Stryker High School - Panthian Yearbook (Stryker, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1942 volume:

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S 5: ' , '- . 7- -: 1- '-ug.g,- -: , xx? 7777 SN 1, .L .-E, J- N 3: 'I' ' w fdugv . 2 ,as . ,A FOREWORD The Senior Class wish to express their ap- preciation to all those who have helped us climb the first rung on the ladder of suc- cess by presenting this annual. We .have put forth our best effort to make the 1942 Stryk-H1 an annual which you will be proud to own. We sincerely hope that it will please you. f.-Q-qxcunn--u-qu.-4-nu-.nas ffff' ..s 'fi 3':i-:1:l '5, I-. ' -4. ' ' ,' if . Pl I' I .gggtgflilfz ,. s 'I 5. 'st ' f H gh 71 ,Ag Qki wQE4 :-2:55vf3 'sw h 52:55 messes f.sm - ,V X DEDIGATION We, the seniors of Stryker High School dedicate this annual as a mark of grat- itude and affection, to the school, fac- ulty, school-board, and friends, who have made oossible the golden opoortunities for our studying, activities, and achieve- ments end whose untirinq faith has been an inspiration to us in these years of learning and fellowship. ' I Senior Clase 1942 7 Between the covers of the Stryk-H1 are portions of our school life. We have catalogued them into six departments: Administration Seniors' Section Classes Athletics Activities Jokes 5 Ads ,J X , . , V ,V In .. - ,, A H ,..,,,-.7,.A, . W . . qu. ,, - V, Q . Y, 5 . . . M -I, ' - 5 -' -: -- --f -- --, A, -.-.- 1 '. ,A 47- . . 5 6 G5 Q? Q4 C -- wfwigv- ff ' - nd - ' . Ei I T . El Q .ff I H 1 - - 49 , 1 1 '3,?A E- ,A. ' 'J :fv . , . 25 52 ,J .E 1,7 lik, A nuff- 1 xx .51 R ' ,I ' JbgQ3 . QI , F ew . 5-2 ,LJ-MQ, . QS? Aqf' cxf- . uL:1-- X .,-- HA N- .-- A- - 1, .., ' . .girl A ff? 1 'v git J. Ja., ,,.. .Q- M .5 ir -- j V - -.. V , 'xiirf X ' 31 fu ,5 3 ., 4'-' 'S 4.13. 'R E-I '-A , 5 f..'-f.'41' , 'f,f fa' '- X Q2 1., ' if ' Q 1- 2 . .g ' f A 3 .'1 . ff g E5 .. H '1. , ,3 fm 2'1 . . . yn 1 .1 , 3315 . , I 5. Q li' in ,Li 4.-.i V4 -7 X A. , ,ffQw. 1Q ff + A F f . : . :Ai 5344 4 . ' IA3','::l13 :Z - , M 51 f 1 .-f ' 1 ' ' r Q sm K , ,u 2. 4. 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The aims of the Association are as follows: First, to bring about 4 better acquaintance, a keener sympathy and a heartier cooperation between the colleges and secondary schools of the terri- tory: second, to consider common education prob- lems and to devise the best ways and means of sol- ving them, and third, to promote the physical, in- tellectual and moral well being of students by urging proper sanitary conditions of school build- ings, adequate library and laboratory facilities, and higher standards of scholarship. The Association aims to approve only those schools which possess organization, teaching force, standards of scholarship, equipment, and esprit de corps, of such character as will unhes- itatingly commend them to any educator, colleqe or university in the territory of the North Central Association. The Association believes, further- more, that the policies and regulations adopted and the criteria used as bases for the approval of secondary schools should be evaluative in charac- ter and should serve to encourage a maximum of growth and development on the part of its member schools. OL ew fr ELL ERMEXER Jo:-uv L. sffonr LELAND PEUGEOT OPAL ERNE7 STE RETIRINQ MEMBERS DR. AG. GOLL CHARLES PEUGEOT OBERLIN HX4 7' T LEHMAN B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N PRESIDENT Mr. Olin Kellermeyer VICEHPRESIDENT Mr. John L. Short CLERK Mr. Kenneth Oberlin Mr. Leland Peugeot Mr. Stewart Hyatt Mra. Opal Erney RETIRING BOARD MEMBERS Dr. A. G. Goll Mr. Charles Peugeot Mr. Edward Lehman OUR APPRECIATION 'W We, the staff, acknowledge our gratitude to the school board for the interest they have shown in our publication and for their sincere efforts in providing for our school needs.H FACULTY Y 1942 HR. HOSKINSON MR. KUDfR Super-nrx.+erwden+ Pwnc :Pal MR, WXSE MRS. OBERLIN AIR. WARREN MRS. VALITAN MISS. SILVA SPRING FACULT Y 1942 MR. I-'RAKER MISS. RE THME L MR. WORS TEL L MISS. WILLIS MR. MERRILL MISS. VERNIER MISS. SOLL ES MISS. RUPP MRS. WORS TELL stamp! In attempting to give a sketch of the history of Stryker High School one cannot hope to follow all the steps in the development we wish to trace as it would be lmpossible in an article of suit' able extent. C When it was first organized as a highlschool is uncertain J but it seems that the first student graduated by the school was Solomon Johnson about l87O. 1 , About 1900 the Alumni Association was organized and has now been in active service for the school for over four. decades. After the burning of the old building, and the erection of the WNew Buildingn in 1903 the high school was assembled in the northeast corner of the second floor in the room which is now occupied by the kindergarten, About twenty-five years ago the district was much enlarged and the room was too small so that the assembly was moved to the auditorium, and a small gtemporary building erected for a part of the grade pUpl1SrI Then the new UHlgh School Buildingn as we know it today was built., fThe en- larging of the district and the construction of the present high school building was during the administration of Supt. W.E. Huff- man, who came to the head of the school ln 1913 and ,left here in 1922 to become the superintendent of the schools of Wo thington, Ohio, and is now superintendent of school system at exandriaa Ohio.' Mr. N. W. Frasure served as head of this school 'for ,four years, and was succeeded in 1926 by the former principal, C. Du Fox, now at Van Wert as head of the city schools. When Mr. Fox left, Mr. M.G, Hosklnson, who had been high school prihcipal for twelve years, became superintendent and is now in his f urth year. The changes that have taken place in such a soho l as this during the administrations of these four leaders wogld be be- wildering to one who had known the school at the beg1nn,ng of the period and had not visited it until now. In fact, the hangs has been such that even one who has had an opportunity Ao observe them at close hand during the time since W.E. Huffhan became superintendent can hardly expect to realize them all. For a number of years the principal athletic interbst of the on school was football, and the teams were such that we c ld indeed be proud of them, as they would have given a good flgh to almost any high school squad. Then football went Uthe way og the dodon so far as S.HnS. was concerned though some there ar: who still like to remember some of the classic contests. Later e inter- est was in basketball and many good players were devel ed. But, while the public may note more the teams athletic contest, after all the main object of a school is f the real education of the pupils for a well rounded life--a lrfe full of service and suitable for such as the American citizenv should be. In this the school has not.lacked for proper leadershld, and has had throughout the years the true and loyal support of of the district. May it ever be found worthy of that Probably the greatest change to be noted during t is in the added departments of work such as the domestl the people pport Qu . his period c science, the music, the agriculture, and the business classes.7 Each of them, one and all, is worthy of support and is helping to give our boys and girls the opportunity they should have to develop so that they may live the life they.should live as well as earn the living they should have. G O 4 Warren me-vwwnurvurrfzunx umvxvrwn m.,....-nm..-W .:!.Um..mm. mm..-nxnm-ym ' lrulllxzummrfur r:uuf:mnn-1112111nunmu.mumfxaurmrmunmxzafvlwmuilll 'lv 'rj' , , .,- . . H, -- - WI- 7-- , 37 1 1 6 ' Q- - Q xi . , . v VE-A .Nr .. - 1. gm W?gXg?'-'f ' 'J f Jo J' fx- , , 'W 'X rigin al Luv ! mn? f f5Hf'j, '. 1: ,, .L .4 2 .5 T1- 'fr f ', ' .M 1- - 2 -6 , - ' ' V 'QF I ' w e, f 5.3 ' -. M311 sl' .'l' X V . --1 . F 4 yn- ' HE!-1. f Q. X ,.-. . . A A' fi 'I' - r, ' fi Af ii 5 E ,lf-' 1 -Y,x1 :V . '. i- ' ' 2,-1' -. 'A - . E L 'g H.- .zl - ,.. ' .flag Anil - l1 -r1 x '- 'X 4- .,-' QI? 2,1 . - -1 1 ,.',. - , , '-I ' ' Aft 1. .. 'Li N., .. 4 H N . R Q gsx A , I ' , .. 44. 1 .1.',z .r kg . -R -N ' 4 . .- ' -. :::' ' ' .1 - T JT' , :,.. S R A . ? 1 Q 4 , ' 1 - 1' J- X sg, r -3 f 1 1 D -. 1 E Q 5 FL f' --if Y - .- 7: f- 1 - 4. 'C':4 ' X . B 4. 1 ' as a ' f X N 1 as 'gb' .z Eg Q N 5 1 , I '.. A Q- ' 1- L . ' XR ., : at .. V nr , . ' - A , ' A . 1. , H, s ' ' ' - Q NL: ' , 7 . 7'g::' : g :. :izzrt : , 2 ' 4 VX:3'- Z ' ' I :wine - .' ' . , CX. , . . , .5 - , .. Cx Y ,, . . .... Q, , ' 'f'f vw., x il gl , 1 fffP?f11f'f1zffff' ---- - gg -- ,.:ffi NNUIMNK IUIIIIIIIDDIIIIIIRIWIO lllllllll llnnfl HUNIII hu HYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII lhmlhlm mhiY1Sll4l!lllllll'h If mmnnmmuu.,-K., - ' I .1 , X' NIXIMIHKHIIXI1-IllHI!!! 'Mil mlm K ' ll NNN HU WI A I ' : 'HHN ummmxuuu A e A' :..:' U T13 V . Y rf Aux m v ana w ,. x ull x X .mwmllm H The Senior Class wishes to dedicate this page to their President, Richard A, Erney. if Sir, .F ..fv fd-ai? s-+iv.,uys , ,.,,,,, V-y,4 ,J f. -, .ff'ePf'1HqXJW'f,-Wt I ' ef b 'lax t Tis -, 'V uf Y' I -,. . .. ' f , ,F .s S A ' 7' 5 fy 1 ' XM xa , Mn, .,,',' . QNX? r uc'f ' .Q -f f be ifirl stag ar - . up I ex, 4, ,H , ' psi' N'-. Q-' - f, A 1 ' '.- 2. f t' , fxkk, J - ,igl '?'Fv. . M , 4 , ,K N ,n, -l . U Aetna, e, - R. o f , '. K' my fu fso'K:i.,'- I -:gli 'h. 1. -'.-,ggS'i.- H - ,,-...-Ip.. 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'.-jr' ..s.r..,. 4:sff- .-ff,-f:e1..f- ',,f Q .- . 1 Q .I-3.4 2:-pg -gg 1' 4' Lyn . . 1 T- I -1' .j f -ir ,' 7 432 -' ----ag. v qu. - ' 'f - '.,. 4... -. A s ... , - i , . '. . , .' . . ,,., ld 1 I' . . s K xv . 1 444 vc, ?, . - f ,.- .fir - my ff He has been a lender in his class throughout the four years. Dick has been an Motive member of the StrykhHiLStsff, basketball team, band, Glee Club, and Annual Staff. Besides this, he has been an outst.nd1ng student in all classes. He has croven to be a friend to all of his classmates. In his Senior year he proved himself capable of editing the Annual, carrying a heavy cart in the class play and carrying out the duties of a class nresident. It is the sincere wish of all of his classm tes that Dick continue his success in the future. liiiaflwww A A powerful new drug has been formulated by Richard Erney, in the laboratory of Stryker High Schools. Made up of chloro- form and sulfur dioxide, you chemistry students will realize that, when under its influence, a person relives in his mind ex- periences of the past twelve years. I am very much indebted to Dick, for his ingenious, discovery has come along at just the time when I am in the predicament of trying to write my class history. I take a dose. , In the first balmy days of September in 1930, twenty-nine boys and girls march into Mrs. Juillard's room. Of this number, fourteen would stick together and receive their diplomas. In the first grade we learned the first steps in reading, writing, and 'r1thmetic. Mrs, Ju1l1ard's like a mother to us and con- tinues to be the same as we pass through the other grades. Finally, we progress to Miss Wyncoop's room, where we meet a fellow wayfarer, Dick Henning, just come up from the sunny South. About that time, the music teacher forms a rhythm band, which proves to be quite the thing. Next comes Miss Vern1er's room, along with its sand table in one corner. My, how our teacher can write! In Miss Spring's room, the work becomes somee what more difficult. There is one nice thing about this room, however. If one happens to be sent into the hall, one hides in the shadow of the doorway when he hears the superintendent coming. The doors of the other rooms open directly into the hall, and afford no protection. But with a good teacher,Chr1st- mas and Valentine Day parties, the year speeds swiftly by, with vacation between us and the fifth grade. Foolish as we are, and intimidated by our elders who have passed through 1t,we all dread the fifth grade and Miss Whitla. Wessoon think we have-a reason to worry, for paddlings and private consultations with the teach- er are not to be thought of lightly. CHere the vision is a lit- tle hazy, but I seem to see Arlene and some of those other nice little girls sitting in on a few of these course-of-action conf ferences.D As it happens, Bill and Elwood get into ,some kind of a scrape and have to stay in the room noons for two whole weeks. It is in the spring and the days are never nicen But weren't these all for our benefit? Miss Th1tla'gave them to us out of a kind heart, and after the year was over, we realized how fine a teacher she had been.' We boys now gain possession of the finest lot on the playground, and play ball with the fine new ball and bat Mr. Fox has given us. Mr. Fox is interested in us, and comes over and pitches for us once in a while. In this 'grade, Miss Graber helps us all make a little teapot of wood, on which to hang hot pan holders. The mothers are much delighted when they open these packages at Christmas time. But the school year ends, 6 3 X CLASS HISTORY 3 the vacation rolls swiftly by, and we are opposite the seventh mile-stone in our twelve-year trek. 5 Life in the new building is somewhat differenti Gym per- iods fascinate us all, and we can hardly wait, until the next class comes round. Then the eighth grade scholarship tests are taken, which arouse our interest. But, alas!sJr. High School is over and High School looms ahead. Q , That summer, a sad event occurred. Herman De Groff died as the result of an injury received in a summer vacation camp. Fall finally comes, and we freshmen are confront d with the task of choosing our subjects. Te have quite a time, but finally line them up and become adjusted to the new curriculum. The initiation is quite an event, with its Weiner roast, snake dance, and program that follows. We are now full-fledged 'nH1gh Schoo1er's,W ready to tackle whatever lies ahead, Disk Erney is elected class president and Miss Silva becomes class sponsor. She is also our class sponsor for the sophomoregand Junior years. In the second year of High School, Dick Henning is our president. ' 3 Before we knew it, me are upperclassmen, gradually vnovlng closer to the enviable position in the assemblyw-the senior rows along side they windows. The President of the class in the Junior year is Elwood Graber. , The play WPleased Ta? Meetchau directed by Mr. Kuder is a success. Lowell Figgi s with his tactics wins a lot of laughs. Near Christmas we Tecure our rings and pins. The events of the year are topped goff by the Symphonic .Cho1r's trip to 3owl1nq'Grcon,. the Junior-Senior banquet. I Finally, we become Seniors. Dick Erney is elected Prese ldent of the' classy Millard Carpenter, 'ice Presidentg and Marcia Kinnan, secretarywtreasurerg with Mr. Torstell as sponsor. Then comes the inter class tournament, with the siniors vic- torious. The class had their pictures taken in Nrvember, so that they can be put in the Annual. ,The first lap ofiour senior trek over, we stop for refreshments at Christmas t1me,!and plunge into the last lap with renewed vigor. It had been ateidea that we sponsor an annual and new me really start to workgon it. We focus our attention on the class play, to be given! April 10, under the direction of Mr. Torstoll and Tw. Hoek1nson.' But the year is waning and graduation is nearing. Sunday night, May 17, we seniors march into the auditorium, and our Eaccala reate ser- mon is given. Then on the twentieth the good old Juiiors UBan- quetizen us, the event being on the strength of their hard- earned cash. Finally May 21 appears All these fesnalitiee, Junior Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, and Gommenoementg take on a new meaning for us this year. Te, the class of l942, are the ob- jects of it alla Q CYawnJ Wow! What a hcadachefl fmt oemniisringg reliving twelve years in one night is also a heap of livin Ji Q e----Eltood Graber I My Mass Quan phase They had told me I must prophesy, But I knew not what to do, For I was not born a prophet A Any more than one of youg I had spent the day in studyg And in thinking, hard and deep, So I now, all worn and weary, Lay me down and fall asleep. I had lain there but a moment In that slumber, calm and sweet, tWhen I rose, refreshed and strengthened, And stepped out upon the streetg But I very soon discovered That I was ln a strange place, .For I saw not one known figure, Not an old familiar face. I was in a mammoth city, Dy the side of which I knew That New York, the nat1on's glory, Would stand but a feeble showy Great skyscrapers all about me, Aeroplanes through all the air, Wonders far beyond Conception Here and there and everywhere! I could scarce believe my senses When I saw the alrshlp line Dore the well-known name of WStryker,' While the same gleamed from each signg And my eyes were opened wider Than they'd ever been before, - When I saw a slip of paper Dated 1954. While I puzzled o'er this problem. Staring 'round with open eyes, Looking for someone to question Of this marvelous surpriseg I beheld near me a lady, . Coming on with footsteps slow And I thought I would accost her And learn what I wished to know, I . r I i . ' - I 1 - , . . .As she came to be still nearer I thought I had seen that face Somewhere else, yet could not put it In exactly its right placeg But at last she stood before me, And all wonder vanished quite, 'Twas my old chum, A1iee'Jane Conkey, And I met her with delight. It was strange that I should know her, For the change in her was greatg She was very tall and slender, While she moved with queenly state. She seemed quite surprised to see me, Said I had been long away, And gave me an invitation To remain with her that day. Her kind offer I accepted, And she hailed n flying car, which we boarded, skimming swiftly, Through the ether, fast and far, I watched the conductor closely- 'Twas a lady, tall and stout, Fully able to assist the Passengers step in or out. As she took my fare she knew me, And stood pointing out strange sighti Ruth Stambaugh thus had proven Her belief in Woman's Rights! On the cdr a dude was sitting Toying with a poodle small, Why, 'twas Paul Henricksi I scarcely would have known the man st all. Soon we flittcd past a corner That looked like old times to me, I For it wms the well-known corner Q Where our high school used to be! E Now the place was changed to show a l Factory, twenty stories highg 2 And I noticed n small fish stand ' There as we were passing by. , 3 Q Q And behind the greasy counter Stood n man I knew nt sight. Yes, for it was Leon Keith Shortg Shouting UF1sh!n with all his might. I looked nt him in wonder, For whoever would have thought That our old-time brilliant classmste Could to such a task be brought. But the whole dey brought surprises: Jenn was dancing on the stngeg Milo was an operaeslngsrg Marvin, A preacher, quite the rage: Buzzy, n soldlerg Clarence, an nuthorg Marcin, an old maid, prim and nent, But Lr Mor had grown so very heavy, Anti-fat was all he'd ent, Bit by bit I learned of others I'd not seen since that last dayg Elwood Grober was A prosperous salesmang And Millard had his hone nerr Hugson ny! But Wayne Weaver had estsblished where the stockynrds used to be, A slaughter house, of proportions nmszlng to meg And Arlene was the owner of a music studio. John Shaw was now the owner of the Stryker Roller Rink Russel Stambaugh's fur fnrm's specialty was fine mink. Bill Bcsnncon was the president of theanew Stryker University: While Dick Erney'd made a fortune By the manufacturing of glue. Chnppuis dairy sold only grede A And extro special milk, while Tom Curtis mode a living drawing patterns for silk. Bob Zedaker drove the winning cor At Indianapolis last yenrg His mechanic was none other then Jack Huffman: Allow me to make cleorg Dick Henning, our-old athlete was the oucsunnaing coach in professional basketball: But Lowell Figglns was defeated for President, In thot hot and furious campaign of last fall. E 4 5 I By ani by we reached the home where Doris liveiv-her husbani, too, But he was a traveling salesman, Ani I d1dn't find out who: I was very tired ani sleepy So I felt that it was best To withiraw myself n little For an hour or two of rest. I slept long anl very soundly, Ani just Julge my surprise when again after my slumber, I opened my irowsy eyes, I founi myself in the cottage, I hai livei in long ago. Ere I started out that morning On that curious quest to go. I sprang up mnl sought the window, Yes, it was the same ol' town, That, in whzt seems? years ago, I hai wearily lain aown: But the iream had been so life-like, That e'en yet I couli not feel That the vision I had witnessed CoulE be otherwise than real. Q So you see, Gear frienis and classmates, That 'twas nothing but a dream I've been telling, howe'er natural Ani real to you it must seem: But in this old worll of wonders, 4 Dreams have often-times come true, So, who knows but this, my vision, May be realized by you? . ' ---- Nellie Schmucker ! I 1 5 Q 2 X - . r'4sf.'s Q c '- H ew ef-'12 'mytvj 'ss sl ilf sv li as f Ladies and Gentlemen, Board of Education, Superin- tendent, Teachers and Fr1ends:-- Upon behalf of my client, the Class of 1942, of Stryker High School, of the city of Stryker, of the state of Ohio, of the United States of America, I have called you tomether upon this solemn and serious occasion, to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dyine hend the few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. Guttinm so rapidly loose from her life, and flndins so many thinqs of such qiqantic eroeortions to be attended to before the ond should come unon her.' Listen then, one end all, while I read the document, es duly drawn up end sworn to: We, the Class of 1942, direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well-wishcrs, our superin- tendent and his allwise faculty, who have been our guardians for so lend, only asking, es the last injunction of the dying, that the funeral be carried on with ell the dignity and pomp that our worth, our merit, our attainments, and our positions as Seniors of Hireve end reverend meinsu must cer- tainly have deserved. As to such estate as it hes pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to Win for us we do disnose of the same ss follows: We give end bequeath to the dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ewes, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nimhts and peaceful drerms. We give and bequeath to the Junior Class all boys as were not able to keen pace with such brilliant girls as compose the majority of our clnss. We likewise five to this same class, Clarence Plenson's knowledre of economics, philosophy, art, science, end the universe in whole or in part. We trust the class may be able to survive it. The followinr may seem but triflinm bequests, but we hope they may be accepted, not rs worthless thlnqs lavishly thrown away because we een no lonjer keep them, out as valu- able assets to those who may receive them, and a continual reminder of the :eneroslty of heart displayed in our free and full bestowal: To Mr. Uorstell, the balence in the class treasury, to be used in buyinf a neir of rubbor,shoes for detective work. Je feel sure thet he will need these in dealing with the classes thqt are to be our successors. v To the basketball term of next yeer, the sbllities of Mike Graber and Millard Ofrpentsr. ie couldn't met Dick Erney to surrender his. ' I, Tayne Weaver, five to Fred Lendricks my way with the WOmen o I, Nellie Schmucker, Rive to Helen Schell, my ability to win friends and influence people. I, Jean Xellermeyer, five to Vivienne Nichols, my hlsh atteinments in the iymnastic field. I, Arlene Peufeot, 1'-t bequeath my musical abilities to Walter Koch. 1 Mess Hlilill I, Doris Klinqer, sive to you, Pauline Zedeket, all of my dignity and poise. 3 I, wayne Cheopius, bequeath to you, Ralph Heer, the privileqe of datina my zirl. l I, Ruth Stsmbsush, sive my nimble body to you, Jean Juillard. 5 I, Ls Mer Stuckev, sive to you, Patty Wesver,lmy cool- mindodness. I, Alice Jsne Conkey, sive to you, Delores Short, my Job workinq for Mr. Kuder. May you nrofit by my ex mole. I, Leon Short, sive to you, Bob Bossncon, my brilliance. I, Buzzy Osborn, bequeath to you, Clinton F1 zenrider all of my feminine acquaintance. I I I, John Shaw, five end bequeath to you LuC1llelJohnson, my ounctusllty. ' 2 I, Elwood Graber, sive to you, Wenda Lloyd,gmy elert mind and quick actions. 3 I, Paul Henricks, :ive to you, Nerd Hsrveyg my ford, and do be csreful with it ss I have slweys been. A I, Dick hennins, bequeath to you, Glsdys Driscoll, my seat st the Elks. - 2 I, Jack Huffman, five to you, lends Hayes, my motto, UNever tive ue, remember thet the bif oak was once s little nut like you.n I, Tom Curtis, tive to you, Bill Sines, m, drawing abilities. Also, my oooulsrity with th, Tirls. f I, Mike Grsber, qive and bequeath to you,!Jcsn Ven WREHCP, any stubs of oenclls, eresers, or screoslof nsner thet I may have left behind me. May they imosrt some of my qreet knowledfo to you. s Lest comes the one thins herd for us to e-rt ylth. To our successors we must leave our oleces in the hesrts and thoushts of our Prlnciosl end teech rs. They w ll love them, unworthy ss we feel they ere, even ns they ave loved usg they will show them ell the same tender kin ness and Pttention that they have bestowed uoon usg they W ll feel the same interest in their sttemots end successesg the same sorrow when they fail. f All the rest ond residue of our orooerty, v ftsoever and wheresoever, of ehet nfture, kind :nd -unlity oever it may be, and not herein before dlsoosed of iffter UR ln? our debts and funorsl exoensesl, we sive end bequeath tb our be- loved Princioel, for his use end benefit ebsolutel , and to be disoosed of for the food of the comin: classes ts he may see fit. 2 And we do hereby constitute and eoeoint the siid Prin- cloel sole executor of thief our lest will end test ment. ! In witness thereof, we, the Gloss of l942,Ethe tes- tstors have to this our will, written on one sheet of merch- ment, set our hsnds and seol this 4th dey of Februfry, Anno Domini, one theusend nine hundred forty-two. , L ---Merc s Kinnsn Munir Eileffg JWQ afgm G52 efzmq S A Mystery Oemedy in Three Acts by FRANKLIN A. WARREN Presented April 10, 1942 CAST Sparks Thatcher... .. Joe Miller... Casey Jones.. George Larson Grace Larson. Daniel USceop Mary Smith... twang w'6Ai9II...... Sergeant Micheel.MulllQen:::: Mafnskj-CQIOOIOQIIOIIOOO WGustyW Hawks Miss Norton, SeQlstered'Murse:. Miss White . Jeffrey sriggslllfllffffffffff' Pro1ogue..... ....Howard Osborn ....Elwood Graber .....Wayne Weaver Millard Carpenter ....Marc1a Kinnan ....Riehard Erney .Nellie Schmucker .......Leon Short ...Lowell Figgins .William Bosancon Alice Jean Gonkey .Jean Kellermeyor ...La Mar Stuckey ...Arlene Peugeot SYNOPSIS The entire action of the play takes place at Midwestern Air- l1ne's, Incl auxiliary radio and landing field at Bolder Ridge, somewhere in the foothills Act I: 5 Act II: One half hour Act III: of the Rocky Mountains. :BO P.M. on a misty October evening. later. A quarter of an hour later. I C OMMI TTEES Stage,... .........Marv1n Wyse T1cksiQ.ff.'f Ushers... ..Clarence Plenson ....Ruth Stambaugh ....Dor1s Klinger ...a.M11o Graber oof:ioTOm Curtis .....Jack Huffman !tliloOOl!JOhn . ....Russe1 Stambsugh Sounds Effects....Wayne Chappuis Directors Make-up.. yup l IOIOIIIIOKQ Ro worstell ..M. G. Hoskinson .. .....J. A. Morrill ..M. G. Hoskinson ....Pnu1 Henricks ...Robert Zedaker ....Ruth Stambaugh ...Richard Henning RICHARD ERNE7 MARCIA KINNAN um, WU? WM. BESANCON WAYNE CHAPPINS CARPENTER JANE' CONKEY TOM CURTIS LOWE LL FIGGINS ELWOOD GRABER Erney, Richard President Salutatorian NoHqSQ'3,4 Baseball-1 Track-2 Basketba11+1,2,5,4 Band-1,2,3,4 Boys Glee-1,4 Chorus-4 ' Stryk-Hi Staff-1,4 Annual Staff-4 Class Pres.-1,4 V. Pres.-3 'Bus. Mgr.-Band-3 Besancon, William Baseball-1,2,5,4 Basketball-1,2 SP0 Curtis, Tom ' Track-l,2,3,4 Baseball-1,2,3g4 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Glee Club-l,2,3 Stryk-H1 Staff-4 Annual Staff-4 Klnnan, Marcia Carpenter, Millard Sec. Trees. 4 Glee Club-l,2,3,4 Chorus-1,2,3,4 CheerleadcrH1Q2,3 Majorette-2,3,4 ' Jrof Vice Preeident Bandf2,3,4 l Glee C1ubf3,4 Counc.-3 Vice Pres.-4' Baseball-1,253,4 StrykHH1 Staff-3,4 Basketball-2,3,4 Sec. Treas.-4 Sr. Play, Annual Staff-4 Jr. Play Librarian-1,2 Chorus-3,4 Src Play Ghappuis, Wayne ' Gonkey, Alice Jane Boys Glee Club-l,2,3,4 Glee Club-2,3,4 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Chorus-3,4 Jr. Play Jr, Play Gp Ao .An '3, 4 Basketball-2 SPO Figgins, Lowell Graber, Elwood FOF'0Al l,2,3,4 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Glee Club-1,2,3,4 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Glee Club-1,2,3,4 Jr. Play Jr. Play Class Pres.-5 Srg 1xIgHqSq-4 Annual Staff-4 Operetta-1 Src , , fa MILO GRABER S! if I RICHARD HENNING JACK HUFFMAN JEAN KELLERMEYER -HQ' H0 WA RD OSBORN ARLENE PEUGEOT PAUL HE NRICKS bows Kuncsn 5 lp PLA1vso1v Graber, Milo ' ' Henning, Richard Basketball-1,2,z,4 Basketbal1wl,2,3,4 Track-1,2,5,4 Baseba11ml,2,3,4 StrykeH1-4 Traokal,2,5,4 Annual-4 Glee ClubHl,2 F.F.A.-1 BandHl,2 , Huffman, Jack Baseba114l,2,5,4 FsFaAg '2,3,4 Osborn, Howardt 2, 3, Glee Club-l,2,3,4 Band-1,2,:5,4 Stryk-Hi Staff-4 Annual Staff-4 Jr: Boys Ootette-4 Brass Ensemble-4 sro Brass Sextette-2 V. Pres.-Band-4 Boys Quartette-4 Basketball-1,2,5 F.F.A.-1. Athletic Mir.-4 Bus. Mgr.- and-3 Annualw4 Class Pres.N2 F0F0As 1 Kellermeyer, Jean' Glee Club-1,2,3,4 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Jr. Play ' Cheer1eaderi2,3 Majorette-2,3,4 StrykvH1-4 Annual-4 Gt Ao A.-5, 4 Sr.,Play Librarian-2,3 NuH.S. 4 Peugeot, Arlene Valedictorlan Acc.-Boys Glee Sax Quintette-2 Girls Sektette-4 Glee G1ubwl,2,3,4 . , Chorus41,2,5,4 Band. 'l, 2, I Majcrette-2,5,4' Cheer1eaderul,2,5 N.H.S.w3,4 ' Stryk-Hi Staff-2,4 Annual Staffw4 Jr.,P1ay I Girls TrioMl,2 Sec.,Treas.HClass-3 Sr. Play Pros.-Bandm4 V.Pres.-Band-5 Henricks, Paul Baseball-3,4 Tracke3,4 I F.F.A.-1,2,5,4 F.FnA. Pres.-3 Stdt. Sounc.-3 Chorus-3,4 ' Glee Club-3,4 K1inger,Doris Chorus-4 Glee Club-4 GnAu Ac 3 Planson, Clarence 2, 3,4 F.F.A.-1,2,3,4 Track-l,2,5,4 Glee Club-1,2 Baseball-1,2' Basketball-1,2 l.. NELUE' 5C'HMUC7K5P JOHN SHAW LEON SHORT , :ZO , 4,y RUSSELL STAMBAUGH RUTH STAMBAUGH K., -3 WAYNE WEA VER MARVIN WYSE MAR STUCKE7 ZEDAKE R Sohmuoker, Nellie Glee Club-1,4 Chorus-4 Jro Play Annual Staff Student Council- SPQ Play swnbaugh, ' Russell F.FnAo 1,2,3,4: Track-1,2 Basketball-2 Baseball-2,3 Weaver, Wayne A Ba,sketba11-4-13.'3,4 Baseball-1, 2,4 Track-2,5,4 Strykf-Hi Staff--4 Annual-4 Fo FnAs 2 SP5-Play 3 Shaw, John' ' FgFQAg '2, 3,4 Traokw2,3,4 ' Baseball-l,5Q4 Basketball-2,3 Stambaugh, Ruth Basketball-1,2 Ga AnAo '3g4l Wyse, Marvin' ' FQF-:AQ-1, 2,3,4 Track-1, 2, 8, 4 Basebal1+5j4 Chorus-1,3,4 ' Glee Club-l,3,4 Short, Leon ' ' Chorus-l,2g354 F.F.A.-l,2,3,4 Sr. Play Boys Ensemble-4 Stuckey, La Mar' ' ChOruS'1, 2, 4 Jr, Play' Track-2,3,4 Src Play Baseball-4 Zedaker, Robert Baseball44 FlFaA0'3,4 s 'I ' 6 Qi! , -,A -- vv Li. t.T-- - 32-AJ 'fs' 2:1-, ' UL P' Y -:ws-f ' ' -H 'S V1-fy 4 K- - nmlxsuz.uxwfxvn:um1anznmvumiullimaim!!!MlUlinillflrmtiuiuuUNIIIXNHIITI '. 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A! , Q QUZHMQ Wffncwrc l I 0 o DQ Pres1dent........., Vice Pree1dent..,.... Secretary-Treasurer... Reporter............. Sponsor....... Presi-dentl0ll0OIlll Vice Pres1dent..... Secretary-Treasurer Reporter........... Sponsor' a ooo so Presj-d.entlllOllllOl Vice President...,, Secretary-Treasurer Reporterooueauosaoo JUNIOR CLASS U u , .... ..l....A. R. Wyse ' .,,Fred Hendricks var 9 v -1-1Eld5n Carpenter .....Wanda Lloyd u 0 o oRH,1ph T-leer' SOPUONORE CLASS onooaoa' aoannnnun ocqeo9Jd Wil ..Nathan DeGroff ,,,,Rob5rt Besancon ...Beseie Sohmucker ....Pau11ne Zedaker FRESHNAN CLASS U , , ,....JL'A. Merrill OClllll'.D , ..,,Lindbergh DeGroff .. .... ..Betty Clark ....Robert Cowling JUNIOR CLASS- First Row: Bill Sine, Donnabelle,C1apper, Harmon Haye, Evelyn Kelly, Donald Schlosser, Dorothy Lorentz, Mary Short, Mervin Nofzlger, Pauline Bruot. A Second Row: Virginia Kelly, Ralph Heer, Wanda Lloyd, Elden Car- penter, Joan Jolly, Dorwin Roth, A. R. Wyse, Barbara Caul- klns, Duane Alexander, Betty Haas, Walter Koch, Ruth Collins. Third Row: La Von Hoffman, Edwin Hall, Donald Juillard, Evan- geline Nichols, Clinton Fitzenrider, Marian Reid, Herbert Coy, Treva Beck, Fred Hendricks, Dick Morton, Lucille Johnson, Wilfred Colon. SOPHOMORE First Row: Ellis Graber, Delores Short, James Bernath, Pauline Zedaker, Ward Harvey, Betty Brandon, Vernon Sloan, Mona Mae Simmons, Bessie Schmucker. Second Row: Darlene Planson, Madonna Cupp, Marlin Nofziger, Nane nette Manning, Robert Besancon, Wanetta Feilitz, John Clark, Mr. Leiis Winegardner, Erie Brown, Donald Gentit, Ilene Buehrer, Eugene Buehrer, Ruth Huffman, Betty Peterson. ' Third Row: Robert Stambaugh, Jeanne Grisier, Walter Guthrie, Doral Jean Haughn, Clarence Meyers, Delmer Nofziger, Vir- ginia Colon, Lou Ann Cowling, Dick Besancon, Kathleen Ratalczak, L Nathdn'DeGroff, Vivienne Nichols, Ronald Robinson, Wanda Hays. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Louise Schlosser, Dean Short, Phyllis Nofzlger, Lei nore Ridenour, Norma DeGroff, Clela Roth, James Ruffer, William Warren, Betty Irene Clark. Second Row: Ruth Perkins, Marjora Short, Joan Graber, Suzanne Planson, Connie Lehman, Dorothy Jodry, Mr. J. A. Merrill Jean Brandon, Jean Julllard, Gladys Driscoll, Delores Short, Bernlta Flggins, Anna Bruot. Third Row: Lindbergh DeGroff, Mary Kelly, Robert Cowling, Vesta Chapman, George Flory, Edward Hammersmith, Alexander Flory, Russell Ferguson, Helen Schall, Herbert Barnum, Robert Collins, Jean Van Wagner, Ernest Barshney. I I F ! 3 1 Y K 1 1 1 I EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Patrieinlveaver, Crystal Short, Jenn Hellermeyer Shirl J ey Aschliman, Emogene Short, Garnett Stamm, Jack Garber Roger Bruot, Charles Short. Second Row: Thelma Meek, Burdell Meyers, Normagene Goebel, Donne Belle Graber, Pauline Haye, Paul Fitzenrider Orval Grei , ser, Msrian Mlehoff, Eugenie Figgins, Marvin Short. Third Row: Arlene Dierks, Donald Perkins, Ethel Stevens, Donna- belle Sloan, Marvin Nofziger, Bill Caulkins, Miss Helen Rethmel, Barbaradyne Grisier, Robert Hoskinson, Mary Stnmbaugh, Zale Harvey, Flossie De Long, Norman Sineo SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Dick Warren, Donald Stevens, Marguerite Hnye, Shirley Graber, Grace Koch, Fred Sine, Harvey De Groff. Second Row: Ruth Ferguson, June Sehultz,, Jane Langenderfer, Jeanette Cl k ' ar , Ruth Kinsman, Danny Short, Esther Lorentz, Dwight Leeper, Mary Sehmueker. Third Row: Charles Geren, Max Short, Gaylord Beck, Donald Carlin H11-ry Hufmmn, Mr. e. o. Wm-on, Bob Joary, embers Beck,, Homer Carroll, Denver Alexander. SIXTH GRADE First Row: Beryl Short, Mary Goll, Richard Werder, Verlene Har- vey Viol. B ah 'e , a ue rer, James Nofziger, Helen Warren, Cecil De- G roff, Galen Short, Gerald Short. Second Row: Willis Smith, Gene Thiel, Jack Ruffer, Arlene Hayes, Glen Stephenson, Nancy Miehoff, Jean Gentit, Betty Goebel, Pauline Short, 'James Fitzenrider, William Annette, Jolene Nofziger, Nellie Krieger. Third Row: Jean Coy, La Mar Short, Everett Leeper, Edna Philo, Ilean Simmons W, B we T o ' , ayne overs, nobert Fisher, Miss Lydia Rupp, Margaret Toland, F ,Eugene Gerber, La Von Schmucker Robert Cnulkins, Colene Aschliman, Helen Cupp, , FIFTH GRADE First Row: Robert Sohlosser, Donivan Short, Lester Philo, Denver Huffman, Mary Louise Fitzenrider, Letty Jean Castor, Nancy Carlin, Elizabeth Juillard, Phyllis Planson. Second Row: Thelma Renaud, Arlene Stuokey, Cloiee Barnum, Mary Della Kuder, UJmmes Inv, Charles Frost, Dorothy Stambaugh, Delores Sine, Dick Purdy, Sarah Jean Baltosser. Third Row: Doris Thiel, Betty Jean Fisher, Gerald Schmucker, Max Mlchoff, Walter Alexander, Miss Marian Willis, Carol Stamm, Doris May Colon, Jack Huffman, Connie Christy. FOURTH GRADE First Row: Janice Roth, Joey Rogers, Patricia Pessefal, Donna- belle Stambaugh, Verdene Asohliman, Robert Beuoler, Maralyne Trump, Roselle Nofziger, Denzel Short. Second Row: 'Gerald Greiser, Duane Kinnnn, Marie Mock, Richard Mignery, 1'RuthHStephens9nf 'r Jack Sohlosser, Rodney Wyse, Charlene Wampler, John Geren. Third Row: Jimmy Wampler, Nelson Simmons, Leo Yaw, Rose Marie Freytag, Bette Jo Kuder, Miss Ada Spring, Margaret Koch, Doris Bok, Garry Siler, Anna Rose Schmucker. THIRD GRADE First Row: Gertrude Collins, Tommy Hoskinson, Jane Ruffer, Jani ice Stamm, Mary Ellen Coy, Donald Michoff, Leona Rudolph, Mmry Louise Daft. Second Row: Ruthannn Gerken, Phyllis Erney, Rose Mary Short, Paul Tom Baltosser, Maurice Colon, Martha Renaud, Betty Jean Coy, Teddy Rupp, Max Dierks. Third Row: Arva Short, Claudine Bowers, Norma Jenn Alexander, Edna Ferguson, Marilyn Buehrer, Miss Dorothy Belles, Darrell Goebel, Billy Nofziger, Donald Leeper, Janet Planson, Walter Short. Not in the picture: Darlene Shelling, Thelma Fitzenrlder, Donald Brendon, Betty June Hildebrandt. SEOOND GRADE First Row: Jenn Schmucknr, Roger McCord, William Stockman, Darrell Kinnwn, Jeanette Nofziger, Marlene Short, Stanley Carpenter. Second How: Paul Grimes, Jerry Langenderfer, Jackie Thiel, Louise Stephenson, Matilda Pena, Duane Osborn, Guy Freytag Kenneth Purdy, Denver Bok. , Third Row: Muriel Harvey, Carolyn Werder, Richard Sullivan, Lois Pena, Jeanette Kryling, Miss Blanche Vernier, Joan Warner, Norma Stuckey, Fred Brandon, Patricia Carlin. FIRST GRADE First How: Harry Simmons, Nedra Wyse, Della Schmucker, William Gentit, James Short, John Baltosser, Herbert Roth, Walter Ferguson, Marilyn Craig, Eleanor Stuckey, Dale Short, Second Row: Betty Stambaugh, Charles Bailey, Donald Sines, Gerald McDonald, Larry Craig, Mary Lou Eicher, Edwin Haye, Nancy Hagerman, George Beucler, Denver Penrod, George Goll, Martin Krieger, Arlene Pessefal. Third Row: Leland Barnum, Max Bowers, Sharon Clark, Diane Garber, Edward Hancock, Barbara Huffman, hrs. Valiton, Phyllis Trump, Joan Collins, Iris Harvey, Robert Mlchoff, Betty DeLong, Carmen Sullivan. KINDEHGALQTEN First Row: Skippy Kinnan, Marie Mueller, Betty Lou Easler, Shirley Sullivan, Charlotte Buecler, Carabell Stevens, Gene Carlin, Robert Klopfenstein, Stanley Werder, Donald Hyatt, Lowell Schmucker, Second Row: Larry Stuckey, Lazon Scott, Uorene Short, Ramaine Short, Marilyn Wyse, Danny Trump, Freddie Hoskinson, Arlen Kuder, Esther Grimes. Third Row: Hrs. K.R, Worstell, Ronald Kimble, Donald Penrod. -iL 'f' so ' ,QNX 4 1 R QS' x ,H Q N W3 W- uni X2 'R-'M qv' N K' 'Q' 'rw Upper Left ---------- Farm Shop Class Upper Right--Home Economics Class Left Center----Chemistry Laboratory Right Center---Home Economics Class Lower Left--National Honor Society Lower R1ght--------------Janitors umm , mnnuu-I - ' ulnnm ,.fm .u .mmm zu 1 1-m mnmmxummmmusmvuumme u n um ' . 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L' x f ..:,f,'1 'I I Y . llfrfx ' K ,.- ' '1'f'g ,'l,f?fI '- V , , ' ' ' fVe.::f,h -W 'I -11,11 . ILXNIILINIIIIIUlllllllilllllllliilllllll ll! lllllilllllllilll!l!lL'WDll!llHlllllI1lUllll1 -I ' Hllllilliilil llllldlllll viuitri. 2, -ici-m'-mwr Klllllllllv- 101 XHKWHHIU Nll!!lNU1!UUl H LIUIHIUXHUUlm!lllNllfllliiW'ff0lllNUHNIUNIIIIIKXN' , ! l llmillllmlmn mlltumluumn .x.uauummmuumnumfvm-1 EVERLASTING TEAMWORK IN BASKETBALL When a player gets to thinking He's too good to have to train Fails to heed the rules of conduct All athletes are bid maintain When he saunters out to practice Only when he feels just right, And the ire of coach and teammate Makes him beam with keen delight: When he shirks in all his studies, Thinks they have to let him pass, Bregs about his clever bluffing And his exploits while in classy When the indoor court s regarded As a place to strut and stroll And he bids the others feed him So that he may make the goal: Better he should play the showers Even though it cause defeat More's at stake than winning, Other tests the team must meet. Pamper not the individual Nor the ball-team as a whole Aim at everlasting teamwork Of every bloomln' soul 4 SR. HI CHEE.'RLEADEHS Left ro right--Dean Short, Vivienne Nichols, Marian Reid, Marvin Nofzigeru' JR: HI CHEERLEADERS Left to right--Shirley Graber, Bfzrbfxradyne Grisier, Joan Kellermeyer. r I ? 4 F VARSITY p Back Row, left to right - W. Colon, Manager, W. Sine, Stryk 18 25 22 29 18 20 28 20 Stryk 42 T. Curtis, R. Erney, M. Graber, H. Coy, Coach K.R. Woretell Front Row - R. Morton, F. Hendricks, M. Carpenter, W. Weaver, B. Henning. SEASON'S RECORD er Opponent Stryker Opponent Edgerton 35 19 Edgerton 21 Edon 30 37 Edon Alvordton 31 27 Montpelier Pioneer 23 29 Alvordton W. Unity 29 25 Pioneer Kunkle 22 26 Archbold Ridgeville 47 23 W. Unity Archbold 19 29 Kunkle Stryker 30 Alumni 16 Tournament Game er Opponent Stryker Opponent Alvordton 44 ' 19 Kunkle 39 RESERVES Back Row, left to right - W. Colon, Manager, D. Juillard, '.Ha Cey,.h. hobinaon, Coach.K.Q. Worstell. Stryk 24 85 32 27 16 31 22 16 Front Row - N. DeGroff, E. Carpenter, R. Besanoon, - W. Guthrie, B. Beeanoon. SEASON'S RECORD er Opponent Stryker Opponent Edgerton 14 Edgerton Edon 7 40 Edon Alvordton 12 19 Montpelier Pioneer 20 53 Alvordton W. Unity 25 31 Pioneer Kunkle 17 19 Archbold Hidgeville 19 23 W. Unity Arohbold 26 27 Kunkle BASEBALL Back Row: Cleft to rightl W. Colon, Manager, R. Cowling, L. Stuckey, Coach K. R. Worstell, J. Huffman, R. Besancon, B. Besancon, D. Short. , Front Row: Cleft to rightl W. Weaver, P. Henricks, M. Carpenter, H. Coy, E. Carpenter, R. Morton, N. DeGroff, R. Henning. Ga AI Al ' Back Row: Cleft to rightb '-Dorothy Lorentz, Jean Kellermeyer, Vesta Chapman, Jean Juillard, Helen Schall, Miss Silva, Joanna Jolly, Connie Lehman, Dorothy Jodry, Phyllis Nofziger. ' ' Front Row: Cleft to right? Mar1an'Reid, Barbara Caulkine, Evan- geline Nichols, Ruth Collins, Alice Jane Conkey, Ruth Stam- baugh, Lucille Johnson, Vivienne Nichols. Fl .Fl Al First Row: Cleft to rlghth Robert Stambaugh, James Buffer, Harmon Haye, Marvin Wyse, Eugene Buehrer, Edwin Hall, Fred Hendricks, Ronald Robinson, Donald Schlosser, Dean Shorts 4 Second Row: Cleft to right! Clarence Planson, Duane Alexander, Clinton Fitzenrlder, Jack Huffman, Paul Henricks, Dorwin Roth, Lowell Figgins, Leon Short, Edward Hammersmith, Mr. Lewis Winegardner, John Shaw, Clarence Meyers Russell stambaugn, Donald Gentle, Walter Koen, Marlin Nofziger, Vernon Sloan, Ralph Heer JR. HI BASKETBALL Back Row: Cleft to rightl D. Stevens, H. DeGroff, Nu Sine, Mr. Wyse, Coach, D. Leeper, F. Sine, D. Warren. Front Row: J. Gerber, Jr. Hoffman, H. Bruot, Z. Harvey, B. Meyers, W. Csulkins, C. Short. JR. HI SOFTBALL Top Row: Cleft to right? H. Bruot, D. Alexander, Zale Hervey, D. Leeper, D. Short, Coach A. R. Wyse, H. DeGroff, G. Beck, F. Sines, Jr., M. Short, R. Warren. Bottom Row: O. Greiser, H. Huffman, D. Perkins, N. Sines, J.. Garber, B. Meyers, M. Nofziger, C. Short, D. Stevens, H. Carrol. BOY SCOUTS First Row: Dick Warren, Jack Hoffman, Fred Sine, Donald Stevens, Roger Bruot, Garnett Stsmm. , S Second Row: Jack Garber, B111 Caulkins, Bob Cowling, A. R. Wyse, Walter Guthrie, Zale Hervey, Norman Sine, B111 Warren. . 1 N ... , ,,,., , ,, ,,.. , , H . . ., .. ,- , , - -, T, 1,. ..- 1 . -.. ,-- . . 4, ,' llllllfliYIHMilI'1lIlIH 9'W77'KillKIUlinKIIIKHEUHUllUlllUlli4lfl!lNHUIUIIYiluullulnx 1 -I'nt!-3' un' S4lllU!lllHNtH'r'7'-llilllifllnlHHlHKllllH!llNhU',Hlli'HIHYNHHTH'Ullllll . N ' 1 r . .4 6 1 r. ' 1 . - 4 .A , . , :QQKEF gs ., Vi A. 2 A V il U 'iii' V 15 .sf Q .Y Y 'Xl-h .' . 1 ,Q - . f ' W , '- 252' fi, afjl' 'Lf - mc a' 'WM .Ax Qty' .1 l '41, u -I . .., 'Q V J . YV. ,N 1 V .,-H51 : P.. .:- , .- NSE 1 1... ,. -. . . ' ' .: --- f- ' A4 ' X ' 35 26, I . -r tg. , V X. L' .1 E :K ' 6' I . . . : ,Q . pl .,,. , 1. t sie I , . t 5 7 1, , , P , 1. 4 ' V ' M, I 1- . 3 Q K r f -e -x. , , I ' 7s:u.,,' ra ,., ' - ,E ' - 5- 7 1 1 .' TE X . .4 3,4 Q.. - Y , 13, A: : 1 ' , 'L g ,5 5 '. lr. , wg' P Q42 Hs ' ,- . - ' 'f 1. - . - A .' .x ' ' E. ::':' ' it lvl. ' 5 ff 1 Flit. - ' 5 , f2 1 , 5 ' -. 5. 5, . K. -Q. ' 4' A sf ' i -. ' us ' In L -. -A in k .. . ' rg ,- gs , V' 1: 2 'f F .-.5 '17 -I ' fi. . - Q .H 194 ,-y: : -:s - 2 - '- . . 91 1 . L ' 1 . x-SA. , ii E ..v- . 33: ii - V . .' 'g' .i ' 5 Q . . ati: ' '- '. :A 5 ' A ' 2 2 I- 1.05 . , - - .UAE 1 21 1'4- 'EST ' 2 ' -. '- , ' lf. ' ' Q ' ' . ' Q ' . ' gt ' -MR L' 'ggi ES Q . 'b t.. ' -. :. -1. V 'I ' 4 4 - '41 -.5 i. . ., A -. 1 fff71 ::q'g ., -1' , . .N H -fjg,-'lj,-fffI --- - , ' ' V' v.,x.i1ff,,4 . - ' .- ,. ' ' ' NUXUNIHIIIIKHX II IIIIHTWN lllulll UluululIIHIIIIWTYDQUHIIIHIIINIIIII UI! if ' NBII ll HI llllHll'NlII 1ll1'-VUE' u'fii4iL'xiiWYl llllllillh, ,. 'nu -.nil unumuuu nnum uuumunm-mxmm 1 mu mluunwwnmnxuunsusumu.Af. u nmnn m ummmmnumnumnun ,ul..wum.-nafummumnmu SENIOR BAND Officers President-5-Arlene Peugeot Business Mgr.---Richard Besancon Vice President---Howard Osborn Constance Lehman Sec. Treas.---Don Juillard Librarians Jean Van Wagner Dean Short The Stryker, High School Band was first organized in 1922 For the past two years the band has been under the capable direc- tion of John A. Merrill, supervisor of music in the Stryker SChOOls ' Since the fall of 1940 the band has doubled in size, the total enrollment to this date includes forty players, two flag' bearers, three twirlers and a drum majorette. , The purpose behind the organization is to provide an outlet for those students who are especially talented instrumentally. Because of the diversified types of entertainments the band is called upon to play, they cover many types of music from the quick-step march to the overture. Last fall and summer the band traveled to the Bryan Invita- tional Band Festival, the Van Wert Leony Festival, the Delta In- vitational Ennd Contest, and the Sandusky Grape Festival. Throughout the past basketball season, the marching band enter- tained between the halves, marching and participating in many drills and formations. The concert band presented a concert at the 1942 Community Institute which was most graciously received. They also partici- pated in the annual Spring Band and Chorus Concort May 8. , Through much hard work the band members and Band Mothers have raised ssoo for ten new uniforms during the past year. For the coming spring season the Stryker High School marching band will number forty-two in uniform. SYMPHONIC CHOIR officers ' President---Millard Carpenter Sec. Treas.---Marcia Kinnan The Symphonic Choir was founded at the beginning of the 1940 1941 school year, with membership open to all high school stu- dents. Its first public appearance was at the Thanksgiving Pro- gram. Throughout the year this group sang at various public gatherings, including the Community Christmas program, Community Institute, Tiffin Farmerts Institute, Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement. During the year the Music Mothers' Organization worked hard raising money for the robes and making them. The robes were worn for the first time at the County Music Festival, at Edon, on April 290 On March 21, 1941, the choir traveled to Bowling Green where they did quite well for themselves by capturing a third in the District Music Contest. This year the choius is a selected group of around sixty voices. They have sung at the Christmas Program, the Community Institute, and the County Teachers' Institute. They also entered the District Choral Contest at Bluffton on March 21 where they again received a III rating. JUNIOR BAND President - Patrlclalneaver This band was organized for the ve It provides training and experlence for Stryker High School Senior Rand. The members in thee band are tho intermediate stage of training, and nn members can be 8th grade level. As soon as any of these members re vanced stage of training they are promoted to the seni , JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Pres1dent........Donald Perkins Vice President....... Sec. Treas... .,,.,Thelma Mock L1brarians.......Patr ry young instrumbntali the future members of se of the beginning v Q i l . sts. the and beyond,the h the ad- bflndo anny Short e1a.Weaver lllOlOlllll.HackG-Hrber This young chorus of sixty voices was organized with the idea of providing an early training group for the Gle Symphonic Choir of the high sohooll Besides singing and performing the words of well posers they also learn of the various composer's liv ments of the orchestra, band, and various musical kn preparation for later high school groups. S Clubs and known com- ls, instru- qwledge in Their first performance was a candle light service with the Junior High Chorus processing down thefaisle carrying huge cande- labras while singing WAdeste F1deles,W This furnished mination for the rest of the programs They sang at the Teachers Institute with approxlm hundred teachers witnessing them. Their costumes were and white scheme. They have also appeared in perfo the Teachers and Community Institute. After practic feel the Junior High Chorus may be credited for thes performances. , For a final project the Jrc High Chorus present etta entitled HTom Sawyern on Friday, April 17. ANNUAL STAFF The 1942 STRYK-HI was sponsored entirely by t Class. The staff was elected by the class, and after eration, decided on the company with which it wished its pictures, covers, etc. The supplies were bought, annual set up, and after the Christmas Holidays, the s went to work. Noone seemed to realize just how much would be until we really its way to completion. Much credit is due, Hosklnson, Mr. Worstell, Although conditions of this sort impractical, may have the experiences and Miss Silva. we do hope that the classe we have had in putting out t got started, but with the cook the illue ately two yin a black rmances for ing hard we Q many fine ed an oper- 4 L e Senior .uch delib- to deal on he WDummyW aff really ork there eration of U also, to the faculty, especially Mr. ln the future may render a .publication following s book. BOYS GLEE The Boys Glee Club is a group of twenty-six aspiring young singers from the upper four grades of the high school. They have taken part in many programs this year and have al- ways been very graciously received. High lights in this years work were the appearance at the P. T. A. Christmas program, Teachers! Institute, and the trip to Bluffton to enter in the District Music Contests. The boys came out of the contest with a II or an excellent rating for Hwhioh they can be very proud. , The climax of this year's work was the appearance in the local school Music Festival, May Sth. GIRLS GLEE The Girls' Glee Club is an organization composed of sixty- five girls. This enrollment having been cut down to forty mem- bers to comply with certain contest rules. At any public appear- ances, other than the contest, sixty-five girls take part. These girls are enrolled in the four upper classes. The Girls Glee Club as an organization, develops pose and cooperation as well as vocal ability. By public concerts one learns to remain at ease when performing for others, or, in planning a program one learns to follow and help those appointed leaders. K Those girls who might have exceptional music ability are not often given preference in this club. The ones who put their best forward and attend rehearsals have equally good chance. This group represented Stryker at the Northwest Dlstlct Choral Contest at Bluffton and a I rating with sixteen other competing groups. This rating took the girls to Columbus to the state contests where they received another I rating, Pres1dent....Evangeline Nichols Sec. Treas,.....Nannette Manning STRYK-HT The Stryk-H1 staff, composed of Junior and Senior students in the Typing II class, did a very good job of puttin out their school paper. It was one of the outstanding successes of the year, 1941-1942. With the cooperation of every member of the staff it was a very interesting and educational undertaking. Each one had a certain job to do and always managed to get it done. Mr. Wyse, the sponsor, should be complimented for his ex- cellent supervision over the staff. Due to his 'never-endingn patience and successful guidance, the staff managed to publish this paper. ' One of the most outstanding members of the Stryk-Hi staff was Tom Curtis, who will be greatly missed next year. His abilities to draw were a great asset to the staff. His many pages of ads should be duly praised. And now to the staff of 42-43. With the same amount of co- operation and guidance, we are sure that you can turn out a paper of the same caliber. BOYS GLEE CLUB I I First Row: Cleft to right? James Rufer, Milo Graber, Millard Carpenter, Wayne Chappuis, Howard Osborn, Donald Julllard, Nathan DeGroff, Elwood Graber, Robert Cowling, Ward Harvey, Bob Besanoon. ' Second Row: Ronald Robinson, Paul Henricks, Delmer Nofzlger, Ed Hamersmith, Elden Carpenter, Bill Sine, Lowell Figgins, Ver- non Sloan, Mervin Nofziger, James Bernath, Dean Short. Third Row: J. A. Merrill, Marvin Wyse, Leon Short, Walter Guth- rie, Alexander Flory, Dick Erney, La Mar Stuckey, Wilfred Colon, Herbert Barnum, Ralph Heer, Marlin Nofzlger, Bill Warren. GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row: Cleft to right! Pauline Zedaker, Joan Graber, Donelda Short, Betty Brandon, Madonna Cupp, Jeanne Grisler, Nannette Manning, Arlene Peugeot, J. A. Merrill, Clela Roth, Dorothy Lorentz, Lenore Ridenour, Marian Reid, Vivienne Nichols, Helen Schall, Alice Jane Conkey, Suzanne Planson. ' Second Row! Bessie Schmucker, Darlene Planson, Jean Brandon, Berneda Flggins, Norma DeGroff, Betty Clark, Anna Bruot, Ruth Perkins, Jean Kellermeyer, Eileen Buehrer, Jean Van Wagner, Jean Juillard, Vesta Chapman, Marcia Kinnan, Wanda Lloyd, Pauline Bruot. A Third Row: Wanda Haye, Nellie Schmucker, Doris Klinger, Wanetta Fellitz, Marjora Short, Dolores Short, Gladys Driscoll, Ruth Huffman, Betty Haas, Joanna Jolly, Lou Ann Cowling, Lucille Johnson, Monna Simmons, Eris Brown, Connie Lehman, Mary Kelly, Dorothy Jodry, Phyllis Nofzigenx Louise Schlosser. JR HI CHORUS First Row: Kleft to right? J. A. Merrill, Donald Stevens, Shir-' ley Graber, Joan Kellermeyer, Mary Sohmucker, Esther Lorentz, Barbaradyne Grlsier, Garnett Stamm, Robert Hoskinson, Robert Jodry, Flossy De Long, Charles Short, Charles Geren,a Ethel Stevens,'Emngone Short, Shirley Aschliman, Marguerite Haye, G11- bert Beck, Dick Warren. Second Row: Burdell Meyers, Fred Sine, Jane Langenderfer, Ruth Kinsman, Grace Koch, Patricia Weaver, Donald Perkins, Gayi lord Beck, Donald Carlin, Max Short, Dwight Leeper, Homer Carroll, Danny Short, June Schultz, Donnar belle Sloan, Arlene Dierks, Ruth Ferguson, Norman Sine. ' Third Row: Crystal Short, Mary Stambaugh, Donnabelle Graber, Orval Greiser, Marvin Short, Marvin Nofziger, Jeannette Clark, Pauline Haye,' Normageno Goebel, Thelma Mock, Eugenia Figgins, Marian Michoff, Harvey De Groff, Denver Alexander, Harry Hoffman, Jack Garber, Roger Bruot. SENIOR BAND I First Row: James Nofziger, Donnabelle Sloan, I Pauline Bruot, Robert Hoskinson, Anna Bruot, Jean Van Wagner, Jean Juillard, Nannette Manning, Ralph Heer, Jean Coy. . Second Row: Helen Schall, Thelma Mock, Betty Clark, Donald Per- kins, Connie Lehman, Jeanne Grisier, Eugene Buehrer, Clarence Planson, Ronald Robinson, Herbert Barnum, Darlene Plan- son, Roger Bruot, Dean Short, Arlene Peugeot. ' Third Row: Vernon Sloan, Dick Besancon, Herbert Coy, Dick Erney, Don Juillard, Bob Cowling, Charles Short, Bob Beeancon. Fourth Row: Millard Carpenter, Marcia Kinnan, Vivienne Nichols, Jean Kellermeyer, Howard Osborn. JUNIOR BAND First Row: Mary Goll, Charlene Wampler, Jimmy Wampler, Ruth Ferguson, Esther Lorentz, Fred Sine, Delores Sine, Joan Kellermeyer, Louise Schlosser. A ' Second Row: Shirley Aschliman, Viola Buehrer, Ruth Stephenson, William Annette, Charles Frost, Danny Short, Grace Koch, Jane Langenderfer, Jean Gentit, Jeanette Clark, Marian Michoff, Carol Stamm, Thelma Renaud, Rose Marie Freytag, Marie Mock, Rodney Wyse. ' Third Row: Donald Stevens, Phyllis Nofziger, Nancy Michoff, Willis Smith, Denver Alexander, Donald Carlin, Gilbert Beck, Gaylord Beck, Glen Stephenson, Cloice Barnum, Barbara- dyne Grisier, Arlene Dierks, Patricia Weaver, Arlene Hayes, Elizabeth Juillard. Fourth Row: Harry Huffman, Homer Carroll, Marvin Nofzlger. snx QUARTETTE , Left to r1ght:, Darlene Planson, Ronald Robinson, Herbert Barnum, Dean Short. DRUM MAJORETTES I Left to righf: fmareia Kinnan, Jean Kellermeyer, Vivienne Nichols, Arlene Peugeot, BRASS QUARTETTE Left to rightf Vernon Sloan, Dick Besencon, Bob Cowling, Donald Juillard. , GIRLS SEXTETTE Left to right: Pauline Zedaker, Jeanne Grisier, Vivienne Nichols, Helen Schell, Connie Lehman, Lenore Ridenour. ANNUAL STAFF J an Kellermeyer, Activities First Row: Howard Osborn, Typistg e Editorg Nellie Schmucker, Associate Editorg Dick Erney, ' Editorein-Chiefg, Wayne Weaver, Photography Editorg Marcia Kinnan, Feature Editorg Arlene Peugeot, Typist, ' d Row' K R. Worstell, Advisorg Dick Henning, Sports Editor, Iilo Graber, Distribution, LaBMar si- Secon . . Tom Curtis, Art Editor, D Stuckey , Advertising Managerg Millard Carpenter, u ness Manager: Lowell Figgins, Advertising Manager, STRYK-HI STAFF Tom Curtis, First Row: Marcia Klnnan, School and Society Column, Art Editorg Howard Osborn, Associate Editorg Arlene Peugeot, - W r Sports Editorg Betty Editor-in-Chief, Wayne cave , Haas Grade School Newsg Bill Sine, Graber Reporterg Don- ' R Wyse Advisory Shirley , 1 t r Pauline Zedaker, Second Row: A. . , ald Perkins, Reporterg Ralph Heer, Repor e 3 Reporterg Milo Graber, Business Managerg Helen Schall, Reporter, Don Juillard, Music Notes, Jean Keller- meyer, Reporterg Mervin Nofziger, Elden H1 h School Newsg Dorothy Carpenter, g Lorentz, Church News. ! 'ln .....-----1lf- '- 'N 'B vid- Upper Left---Farm Engineering Class Upper Right---Office---Mrs. Oberlin Mr. Hoskinson Left Center ------ ------- Acoompanist Arlene Peugeot Right Center ---- ---- Tyning I Class Lower Left ----------- Alvordton Game Lower Right ------------ Furnace Room Art Taylor Smilies!! Qgmxllanwadmzus -School begins. Class officers elected. -Received seats. what happened to Lucille? -Everybody looking forward to the fair. -No school tomorrow. Everybody happy. -Fair. M.G.'s pony goes out the gate. 'Faire -Boy Scouts get initiated. -Who was that Pauline was with at M111er's? -Band tournament. Stryker gets fifth place. 2 -Baseball game with West Unity. We won. 1 -Squirrel law comes in. Everyone went huntingg -Seniors have initiation all set up. 5 OCTOBER -Baseball game with Edgerton at Stryker. -Baseball with Alvordton.' NOVEMBER -Elected new cheerleaders. -Juniors very busy with.uSpring Fever.n -Just loafin' on a lazy day. -Played first basketball game. Edgerton won. i -Everyone toiling. 1 -Nothin' cockin'. 5 -Snow today. Marian and Babs make heap big snpw mano . -To school.W Everybody is industrious. B -Elks is doin' osk. -Thanksgiving. Lucille shot two rabbits. ' -Arlene and Jean go to church. -Junior play is postponed. George McConeghy Has an appendicitis operation. ' -Kelly renews old friendship. Namely, Burnelj Christman. Q DECEMBER w . -Seniors get proofs back. Some are mad. Others 1 are glad. 1- -Kelly again goes on tour. This Brya lad bedomes I 1 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 21 SCHOOL CALEN DAR more popular by the minute. goes on journey to Marietta, Ohio. --7:45 A.M.-JNellie just arrives home??????? -Nellie --Junior play. Fred --Weaver receives an typing class after --Game with Ku kle. --To Wayne Park they Hendricks uses new technique. excusable excuse. Back in two days ALW.O.Ls Band gave good performance. did go. Umpa-pa-umpa-umpa-pa. Arlene spends quiet evening at home. Baba goes to Arka sas. Also receives painted picture of Weaver. JANUARY 1--All make resolutions. 2--Back to school. Game with Archbold and we won, 21-20. Arlene plays in all-state band. 5--Strykerites see New York Renaissance and Detroit Eagles play basketball in Montpelier. 12--Janitor takes a holiday. Niagara Falls in the cafeteria, 15--Ice skating. Bumps and more bruises. FEBRUARY 14--Peugeot and Kelly go to Montpelier with B.C. and JIM! 18--Wanda makes three-point landing in gym class. 19--Kelly meets drummer boy. 21--Marian and Chuck visit Elks. MARCH 1--Everyone resting after tournament. 2--First annual staff meeting. APRIL 7--Students take scholarship tests at Bryan. 17--Eighth Grade tests. Grade School Operetta. MAY 2--District Scholarship Tests, Bowling Green. 8--Music Festival 15--Senior Day and Junior-Senior Banquet. 17--Baccalaureate 21meCom encement 22--Alumni Banquet --Marc1a Klnnan 1882 1884 1885 1886 1888 1889 1891 1892 1893 WX Solomon Johnson Ella Siddell-German Clara Clover-Friedman George Kitzmiller Will Heater Abe L. Brace Jo Go F. H. Reynolds Loamy Heater Llbbie Gray-Betts Hattie SwankJWagner Katie Kitzmiller-Brown B. E. Miles Corda Grey-Kimble Fannie Solier-Miles Hattie Mignery-Miller Flora Gates-Cooper Nellie Kintigh Anna Cressey-Brenizer Charles Mignin Maggie Knight-Leavy Mary Gamberdfidner Myrtle MerryvCaulkins Charles Heater H. E. Olmstead Warren W. Wagner Anna Wagner-Haverfleld Alfred G. Goll Frank Heater Charles Planson Otha Snear-Balch Sarah Grey-Hutchinson Nellie Dilts-Fashbaugh Anna Leavy-Mattison Laverne Snyder-Cann Gertrude Snyder-Peterson ' 'Deceased A 1 I fkillillilllli 1 1894 1895 1896 1897 Blanch Kitzmil er-Shilling H+ Josie Wagstaff Gamber Gertrude Booth?an-Macholz William Knighti John Sloan q Elmer Johnson I George Plansong William F. Arnes Alice Charp1otiGr1s1er Eunice Bourquin-Peters Fannie Just1ceiYeager Maye Heater-Jo oe Clella Bancrof -Barber Maude Knight-Deck 4 Della Thourot I May Bancroft-Dancy Nora Mignin 5 Celinda Sage-Hbpkins -K -N- B. E. Woodward Charles Nardin Charles Farley W William Sloan 1 ' Earl Wilcox E Earl Boothmanf Q 4' Grace Von Beh n-Racine ' Susie Hubbard- yatt Zina Thourot-- ehrer Lillian Henry oughten Belle Daggett Alta Johnson-Bpady Mayme Clarke y Letha Kitzmlll Mable Boller- r-Buehrer oan Jessie ScammonP5age Villa 3err1er Fuller . ' A Maude Gamber 1 Vuriel Sage V Ui 'um Walter Fadleyl 1 Nellie Betts Nora Hardin-MM Lydia PeugeotjGates ? 1 1 2 E min ert 1899 l 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 ALUMNI Fred Merry N Arthur Justice W George Barber Mable Henning-Mignln Mable Kitzmiller W Cellle Juillard W Daisy Gamber-Fadley W Thos. F. Rataiczak W Charles Foster Bertha Shilling-Hines Ellen Bourquin-Bolander Gertrude Kitzmiller-Janney Floyd Barber-Matthews Stella Folge-Keller W Walve Mallory W Claire Alwood W Clara Hoffman-Barber Jay Howard Frank Johnson W Bert Towers W Elon Vernler W Arthur Vernier Marguerite Hoskinson Verna Ufer-Snow Walter Johnson Wayne Guthrie James Kitzmiller W Celia Thourot-Barber Mary Stough-Vernier Ruby Collins-Pepple Florence Bancroft-Herald Lottie Sch1ll1ng4Wa1ters Mable Betts-Thompson ' Ferd M. Julllard W Winfield Pepple W Lendal Vernier Nora Renaud-Peugeot Grace Betts-Canfield t Agnes Rataiczak-Goll 'Deceased 1905 1906 1907 1908 Pearl Dunkle-Taft Treva Mallory-Meadows Charles Goll Bert Beucler Ruth Royce-Bruns ' Wilma Chappuis-Luke Gertrude Coonrod-Figglns Pearl Bourdain-Peugeot Ethel Burkhart-Spaulding Gertrude Cramer-Bernath Bessie Sowers-Davis Edna Gamber-Hoffman Fred Brownwell Clarence Werum Carl Peugeot Harmon Peugeot Clifford Young Mable Thourot Nelle Rataiczak-Allen Amelia Krouss-Stalh Clyde Racine Lora Howard-Miley Gladys Mignery-Fritz Ralph Reynolds Edward F. Johnson Floyd Radabaugh Florence Betts-Radabaugh Elva Allison-Meyers Esther Foster Alice Peugeot Marjory Spaulding-Drum Genevra Shaffer-Nolan Lets Young Coral Royce-Randalls Frances Mignin-Christy Frances Hoffman George Coonrod Louys A. Rumsey Lois Skinner-Sheldon Alice Hoffman-Throne 1292 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 Elsie Vernler Vera Henning- Rosa Young Louella Ehrmi Martin Coy Ruth Reynolds Grace Beucler Pearl Bingman Flossie Yansy Mildred Radab Grace Miller- Harry Wickey Marian Bruns- Elmer Renaud Ruth Thourot Wyatt Ehrmin Virgie Radaba Claude DeGrof Lelah Brownew Naomi Spindle Kathyrn Spind Louise Mignin Esther Shaffe Myrtle Planso Louella Buehr Lloyd Chnppui James J. Rats Florence 3uck -Lawhead Gorsuoh i n-Peugeot -Bahucz -Petosky -Haag -Kinney W augh-Bloom Collins Sllliman ugh-Ehrmin f ell-Miller r-Ratalczsk ler-Ehrmln r-Renaud n-Hays er-Bienz s iczek inghem-Moore' Iva Juillard-Leader Clea Betts-Va Earl Yackee Lillie Chappu Pearl,Leyers- Marie Rataioz Edith Rosenda Benjamin Knif Robert Alllso Edith Peugeot Harland Henni 'Deceased liton 'N is-Friend Steger ak l fin n US ALUMNI 1916 1917 i A franklin Kim de Alvin Cheny 2 Carl Meyers . Dale DeGroff! Dosia Kimble Fee Woodward-Mbbott Sylvan Chspp s i Nola Meyers- lcamp Mary Carrol Mary Sanford ,hite Hans Steger Clela Buehre Sawyer victor v. Ehrtnin Lawrence Athey Louis Chappulb Emery Coy I Kathleen Chrlpty-Hall Dorothy Yackep-Hays Edward Plansoh Emmett Garbe Ruth Sucking -Moore Mathelda Mur ,ch Ruth Rosendaul-Kuszmaul Constant Lou Freda hignert Veh Millard Deucler Fred Drum Charles Gentik Grace Mills Willis Oberll Florence Col r an 14 ns-Frost Ruth Vernieri Harold Clark? Dwight Migniq Arthur Erneyl Paul Howard 3 Harley Kimble tyer-Schwa Grace Keller Alice Strong owling Francis Rate zak Vida Rowman 5 Genevra Sirrqt Edward Ingle J v i I' 1918 1919 1920 Edith Mignery-Raser Theresa Eehnke-Kimple Gladys Bourquin-Cope Ethel Ury-Buehrer Virgie Louys-Snively Ralph Kniffin Walter Cranor Carl Daft Emerson Hall Carl Darber Robert Ingle Sadie Cramer Mary Burchell-Chappuis DeNe1l Partee Vivienne Goll-Ingle Clarice Woodward-Oberlin Margarit Taylor-Smith Blanche Vernier Ray Huffman Flora Christy-Punirt Dessa Coy-Bruot Marguarite Sloan-Griffin Evelyn Shuter-Wilson Helen Gates-Carlin Loren Hretthauer Blake Gansmiller Russel Arnsberger Eurnell Hall Ray Rodgers Edna Carlin-Louys Lawrence Shuter James Mignery John P. Shuter Louella Shuter-Grussey Hazen Kniffin Herbert Behnke LeRoy Schmucker Melvin Coy Minnie Christy-Downs Lucille Allison-Stamm hary Rosendaul-Gehren Dorothy Rataiczak-Manor May Arnold-Walker Harold Shook ALUMNI 1921 1922 1923 George Martin Edna Warren-Warner Frances Henning Floyd Ruehrer George Graber Florence Bowman-Daft Helen Zwayer Marie Witt-Schullie Margaret Lantz Freda Partee-Cook C. Wesley Kimble Dorothy Clark-Hall Ralph Buckingham Grace Robinson-Rodgers Frances Gentit-Short Gladys Juillard-Bracht Ruth Snyder-Hanneman Earl Borton Clara Gates-Rupp Floyd DeGroff Belva Hall-Greaney Ruth Shaffer-Hoffman Ellen Buehrer-Stivlng Howard Huffman Harold Farber Orville Short Alberta Clark-Els Edna Strong-Hull H. Earl Grim Lenore Clark-Reynolds Frederick Louys Doris Ufer-Hernzelman Edna Bourquin-Nofzinger Bernice Rodgers-Patten James Sanford Robert Planson Wanda Warren-Morganthaler Lillie Short-Nofziger Ward Replogle Rosa Short-Nofzlger Irene Stipe-Roages Frances Kniffln-Stanley Frances Sloan-Syvum Ethel Planson 'Deceased 1924 Mary Zwnyer-Leidlgh Cyril Chappuis Vivienne Shelhart-Chappu Robert Juillard Lowell Allison Ilvs Short Alvin Cunningham Dorr Trump Freda Juillerd-Xixler walter Huffman Zeln Graber-Nofziger Gerald Woodward Anna Graber-Ringenberg Grace Gnnemiller-Steele Vaughn Bolles Lois Kennedy-Jolles Gorda Kimble-Rea Harvey Schmucker Walter Henning Ellis Wyse Wm. Sullivan Lawrence Stuckey Gorden Doughten Donald Shook Mllbert Clark Virgie Ashllman-Short Millard Strong Forrest Townsend Russel Mignery Willard Stofer Alice Stofer Ruby Bruot-Reichard Kathleen Roux Laurlta Sage-Havin Florence Heer-Masqueteer Carmen Buehrer-Chnppuls Donald Clark Raymond Huffman Elsie Koohr-Dierks Leols Darnumdwyse Edward Erney Ward Stipe Harmon Doughten Orlyss Short 'Deceased ALUMNI is 0 I' 'W 1925 1926 1 I I lnrle Meyers-Short Florence Baer-Hirsch Frank Chappule! Frank Warren f , Carmen Clark-Zlon Ruth Wlederkehr-Schrader Consolo Allison-Stuekey Marlin Stuckey Othn Young Meiven 4 I Emerson Plansoi Millard Schlos,er Jernlce Roux V Dorothy Roteell Roxanne Sanford-3rannon Edythe AmstutzQLederman Syron Collins 5 Mervin Farber I Iris Heer-Hill nge Edna Grim-Calc n Ellery Louys f Leo J. lvlattlson Florence Oberl n-Tressler Frances Oberll -Cramer Frances Piper- angenderfer Melvin Sulllv Mable Schmidt- yse Lloyd Trump 5 Ksthyrn Walt-M ck Genev1eve.Aber e-iucklngham Mildred ClqrkeiGessner Paul Erney Kathyrn Frnger Goebel Edith Hanna-Mason Ralph Ketrow I Helen Knight-S ipe Klemm Louys Eva Piper 3 William Plansoh iessie Qu1dortQBurkhart Maurice Ries 1 Vernetta Alliepn-Bayes Dorothy 3ollesL Catherine Grebxr-Lambereon i u I' 1927 Wanita Black-Young Katherine Dourquln-Emoh Lola Hook-Hoover Evelyn Jodry-Walker Lillian Johnson4Welsh Dorothy Manning-Christy Ruby Meyers-Hall Gay Kurbach-Uretthauer Catherine Rupp Doris Schlosser-Winzler Alice Werder4Woodward Beatrice Weiderkehr Dorothy Ynrlot-Coy Wesley Ellis John Christy Carlton Farber Stuart Hyatt Logan Houchin Melvin Jodry Vernon Lerch Gaylord Meyers George Phillips Dwight Peugeot Frank Rising Charles Sloan Loren Townsend William Ufer Fay Ven Wagner Gerald Young Robert Young Ethel Shsler-Bronson Bernice Piper-Cssebeer Kathyrn Julllerd-Annette Durell Vernier Ralph Kimble Lucille Young-Leichty Alice Johnson Claude Buckingham Gerald Jodry Dolores MsnningJWinzeler Harold Cramer Arville Clark-Hunt Hazel 3urkhartvStevens Charles Lloyd 'Deceased ALULINI 1928 1929 Helen Rstniczak-Jaltosser hnye Hyatt-Parker Lawrence Murbnch Margaret Weiland-Buffer Russel Colon Harley Towers Ilvn Ashliman-Rupp Charles Sage Carson Sage Ralph Andres Vivienne Peugeot-Nofziger Charles Sanford Harold Annette Irene Deck George Thourot Ruth Hernsth-Miller Vivienne Vernier-Cramer Pauline DeGroff-Farber Sylvan Valiton Florence Roux-Steth Mwrquerite Huffman-Hornberger Lucille Rupp Elizabeth Taylor-Coll Laura Penny-Huffman Walter Cramer A Margaret Clark-Sullivan Opal Vnndaveer Vyrle Thourot Ethel Clark-Woolace Arvills Buehrer Grace '.'Fe'bster Gertrude Dlmke Mary Simmons-Gerken Earl Stuckey Loren Oberlin Louise Louys Edna Hanna-Ebersole Helen Rosendeul Carlton Lehman Evelyn Sullivan-Danfield Janes Mignin Robert Peugeot Marian Scheer4Wamp1er 1930 ALUMNI Harold Vernier Mable Carlin Herbert Garber Harriet Schlosser-Waldvogel Vivienne Charles-Schmucker Gaylord Weiderkehr Nola Short-Rath Marie Andres4Rufenacht ' Wayne Clark George Louys ' Wyse Graber Edward Norris Mary Silva Virginia Case Margaret Rataiczak Robert Rataiczak Elizabeth Racine Marie Schmidt-Caughey Eunice Oberlin Inez Trump-Annett Gladys Wollet-Gentit Pearl Schilling-Dailey Velma S1mmonseDaft Robert Mdwilliams Ellen Mignin Harry Johnson Frederick Guthrie Lauren Osborn Frank Werder Harold Peugeot Alvin Louys Robert Nofziger Donald Barnum Verle Gentit Helen Yackee Coral DeGroff-Planson Florence Johnson-Nofziger Harold Juillard Irma Stamm-Short Robert Kimble Charles Graber Margaret Kellermeyer-Carpenter Clemma Lehman-Fetterman 'Deceased 1931 h 1932 Vivienne Dlacm Ruth Hook E Wilma Stamm-Ro Ruth Mdwilli Mary 3owenNSm1 Daisy NorriswP Elsie Norris Thorn Willet-C Dellia Short4W h -Collins h rks air se Frances CounteEs-Barnum Aline Dourqui Marguerite Sc Le Roy Philli Maynard Peuge Donald Andres Clifford Quid Lauren Nofzig Mable McCone Raymond Coy v Rosalie Chris Geraldine Gri Charlotte Pla Harriet Sage- Frances Sanfo Irene Shelhar Evelyn Short- Marjory Sinke Helen Snow-Be Marjorie Stro Irene Vallton Marjory Werde Robert 3ernatH Farlow osser-Smith t -Ames erJWerder on-Frye mberly -Roush Mitchell uckey Kuzmaul mont -Pike Wyse 1v11J-1s.rs Juillelra Kenneth Juilldrd Dillwyn Jodry Wilfred Johns John Johnson Russel Kimber Harry Osborn Theron Perkin Richard Rings Kenneth Rupp Q Paul Vernier i I O Y erg 1933 1934 ALUMNI -Ira Werder Harold Wyse Chester Huffman Cleo Smith Dorothy Hodge Lawrence Ringenberg Lenora Silva-Kiracofe Virgil Barnum Leonard Decker John Bowers Harold Daft Gaylord Eeilitz Charles Suehrer Charles Garber Kenneth Gentit Edmond Huffman Denver Jolly Harry Hignery, Jr. Clifford Rupp George Sullivan Gaylord Woodward Mary Barber-Shenew Mary Jane Dernath-Julllard Verile Dloomrwhitlock Vivienne Druot-Hagerman Florence Carlin-Grab Luella Clark-Riter Florence Curtis-Grim A Louise FrostJWoodward Martha Horning-Slow Helen Nofzigcr-Quisenburg Pauline Peugeot Evelyn Rebeau Coral Rupp-Duecker Catherine Siegel Lois Smith Doris Werder Berneda Wyse-Deck Helen Matthews-Huffman Lewis Burkhart Emma Jodry Florence Kryling-Faber Bernadine Schlosser ' Clair Lehman 'Deceased 1955 Lillian Rising-Sovich Frederick Juillard Gerald Buehrer - Hornets Aschllman-Miller William Grisier Pauline Jolly Helen Perkins-Grisler Maurice Gentit Herbert Buehrer Dwight Nofziger Irene Rstsiczak-Johnson Russel Short Eugene Replogle Gsshus Cramer Dorothy Louysdwyse June Wilkins-Speiss Robert Sullivan Glen Thrasher Willard Vernier Clarence Scantlen Beryl Peugeot Harry Tesancon Jack Christy Dale Feilitz John Goll Gerald Harris Richard Kinnan John Racine David Rupp Eugene Robinson Pierce Reader Donald Shannon Ellery Stambaugh Wayne Sinkey Mo Glen Siegel Robert Shannon Florence Wakefield-Hoops Lena Peugeot Denzel Fulmer Clela Bowers Eunice iecker Marjory CoyfCastle Lucille Planson-Duehrer Martha Green-Sullivan 1936 1957 ALUMNI Vivian Jolly-Cain Freda Penny-Oberlin Pauline Piper Lucille Daft-Klima Helen Peugeot-Scott Delores Ringenberg-Witmer Bernice Smith-Miller Marie Sinkey-Seamer Doris Vernier-Clerk Margaret Witt-Jolly Ronald Scott Edward Weiderkehr Robert Osborn Luelln Meyer-Baden Aliene Deucler Derneda,Wyse-Nofziger Bernice Short , Ralph Shade Gondn Reglogle-Shade Russel Plnnson ' Frederick Bingmen Robert Bloom ' . Irene Clark-Elegeer Betty Nofzlger-Bechtel Eloise GollinseLesl1e Robert:D1lts' Donald Grisierh Robert Clerk Ayls-Besnncon Bard Young . Lydia Rupp Melvin Clark P Herbert Peugeot Gerald Kryling Glen Stambeugh' Rnymond'Schmuckcr Orlo Sullivan Genevera Short Roberta Renaud-Cooley John Coy . . Maxine-Mikesell Ruth Peugeot-Opdycke Wayne Figgins Phyllis Aachlimnn 'Deceased 1938 I I Alice Jean Bowen Blair Burkhart Orphe. Fieltz.-Iilopfensltein Evelyn Curtis Rich I Lorrein Fleeg e , M Eugenie Plans neOber11n Kenneth Oberlin Lfergaret Meyefs-Boynton Mildred Jolly Rupp Janice HnrveylEber1y Richard Garber - Arlene Rupp , T V It . Lawrence Sei eur e Virginia Sher P Pauline Wyse-Ihort Howard Curtisi , 1-fffn-mn '3ruo 'G-to llnmore Mary Ann Clap erl Carlin Hoffm -Brown Margaret 'Jodrye Ruth-Kellermeier . Mqry Replogle!Fleagle Evelyn chlos er-Dunkin Vlrglnii Sinkgy-Russell 3ernetn1SmIthwPerk1ns Evelyn Towers?Friede1 Mary Louise Wlneger Glen Decker l . Richgrd Jerna h Richwrd Uruot y'- .Chwrles oult r Emmett Ggntit ' Wayne Gr m Charles Hemet Gaylord Hang Richard Heer vereette Klnnkn Clifford Kni in Herbert Peug t Denver Rupp - ' Robert Sine ' Robert Steen n Robert Vernl 1 Charles Lehm - A 3 1 s 19Q9 1940 Kenneth Seucler Owen Qurkhnrt Glen Coy Cornell Etoll Richard Etoll Clarence Gentit Clement Harvey Bernard Klnnan Junior Lloyd Walter Louys Joe Rateiczak Maurice Sohmucker Richard Schwnm Mervin Towers Junior Wyse Clementine Dessncon-Hill Jeanette Carpenter Marie Carpenter-Hall Mary Fleagle-Donley Virginia Gentit-Heavcrson Marilyn Grisier-Crosby Helen Harris-Shock Bonita Kinzer- eucler Pauline Lemons-Unny Arlene Ringenberg Katherine Short Gertrude Sloan Virgie Stqmbaugh Fern Stuckey-Wyse Anna Sullivan Wanda Young-Eruns Pauline Renaud Edna Linebrink Clyde Nichols Hollis Cooley Donna Kimberly-Rollins Hazel Hervey-Knapp Virgil St. John Ruth Hqye Thelma Norris-Lehman Isabel Curtis ALUMNI 1941 Dorothy Hayes-Sishop + Jean Moyers Denver Young Clell Short Virginia Nofziger-Rhodes 'Deceased Martha Louys Charles Planson Margaret Wakefield ietty Jolly- elllreich Sylvan Jodry, Jr. Virgie Schmuckerdwyse Lois Gentit Emmett Hloom Helen Gerber-Bly Evelyn Haye Archie Fielitz Wqrren Wyse Nadene Fleegle-Smith John Robinson Martah Ratniczak John Coy Olive Clepper Mvrvin Andres Stanley Aschliman Paul 'essncon Marcella Euehrer Lila Burkhart Virgil Christman Mary Collins Leon DeGroff Alice Jayne Demaline Margaret Grlsier Robert Haye Vincent Haye Floyd Juillnrd Harold Lee Eldred Perkins Richard Peugeot Hery Ellen Planson Vivian Replogle Florence Renaud Verde Roth Herbert Rupp Donald Sinkey Virgil Sloan Doyle Short Gelenna Short Robert Short Paul Taylor Margaret Wonders Virginia Lorentz Marian Jdillerd QWQQCE EG? 4. , , ... , . , . . 1' 1 V - if,'j, 'Q , .' . 41. 5 - -' A I 'YMHNHUUMHWHHWHHIHHHUHHHHHNUHUUHUNHHHNUHIUUHNPNUUUHUHUAngflf .VII HIUNHHNHUNHHHQHHHHNHNNUMHHHUHHHHUNHUUHHHHUHNUNHHNHHH Ti .. ..,. .,,. -, . , m , , Mk ,. ,, X - .A. 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F -H psgfaznnauronz ALWAYS -'ALL WAYS - Jqm GPI ev ax ii enapI67I'e7 fIin6raIC1fAI?1'P G I7LLrfgpeCIf1feam our mm. well fI-.IQT 'IIP1.E'I'SII.-IIIJID IQAIILS HEALTH IS OUR MIGST IMPGRTANT MINERAL H +iAJfffQT-11-,Em S'I'IQYI1EIS SPMNQD LLTIIQ me Gpresgrve 1 r lQHjQ-1 - Q.. ., M ' 1- I4 '. . 9 1 -,r '-....,. , I - Y W. A ' ' a ' . + Q 3-SFESQ 553 Q:MQ QmQgma4 , 32 -'qiixrciu-are +-Evl,ecfY'ucfR,-E91 'WFWOTS 4 . - J , 'fm ' 'wil' , . ' - 4' f iff Hi- -'gb ' . - , 1' -.' i f-ff: vm-ff-' Ku . . n atm U NN . , AJ , V - , L55 4jKl':3,Q.614-g7Q!EXxlL7- .n.em'..e . , - P - . . - . -2- X . D lm- KH 4 n 1 J I IQ s: 'Lgi,g: ':Lirg,,: ' . I' ....V' 1 Nd ' - ' ' '- f' 'f.-1v5fffffff'. 4 .-,'4 '--fff-'1'. P-1' 1 -'f :.xff-.' - ,VX - 1 wif .,, uw ff- -I- f.'f.14:. . ' .C fsiir-4.5703 , ,Q rt?--L '- X by ' ML -Wil 352 415: 'fx-svirx Qi25ElENN 5?1f1f-65 -. ' 'iff' 1 - ,Y 'ff is-':?r:2QQi?i: --W' BENQ Y .. . !Qf,,iZll,f.y' ,,,, 1' 731, .N x ,Q 1 was I ?ffrPHf2ff944?5'3 . ,. -. 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V Y' .l - I gf -' 1 43- :N ' ,Qi , 4' F - h 'xii s ' ' ' ,ref ?+ 'ig '. , ' ' 1 v 1.1 -A 9' ILEQ 4 ll :gmfes 50 VFFS I - . , 1 .0 1-sn eau Qlfcfgf HLSFECPIOLZTTIFES a'l 'an.og.f'GII7.C 417 SUMMIT 5'fKEf.' --TOLEDOIO HO Z Z 4 Siesdwns and Sim He Had Him There b , ' ' An old hillbilly approached the minister and said, nParson, ah wants you all to pray for me. Ah's in a bad way. Ah have a floatin' k1dney.n , UNO, Jack,N said the minister, NI can't pray for physical things like floating kidneys. I only pray for spiritual th1ngs.W nThen how come you all prayed last Sunday for the loose livers?U - Chickens ' . Arlene: HM1ke Graber says he can't sell me any more eggs. Tom: Why? 1' Arlene: WHe says thsy're working in defense factor1es.n Tom: UHow do you get that?U Arlene: UHe says they're making shells.W , 'La Mar: UTwo old maids went for a tramp in the woods.n Lowell: nD1d they find one?W Sergeant Erney and Private Shaw. Com-pa-nee, attenshun,U bawled the drill sergeant to the awkward squad. 0Com-pa-nee, lift up your left leg and hold it straight in front of you.N By mistake one member held up his right leg, which brought it out side by side with his neighbor's left leg. WAnd who is the galoot over there holding up both legs!' shouted the hard-boiled sergeant. Indian Flappers They were discussing the North American Indian in school one day when Mr. Worstell asked if anyone could tell what the leaders of the tribes were called. WCh1efs,W answered Nellie. Q NCorrect. Now can any of you tell me what the women were called?U ' , There was silence for some time, and then a small boy frantically waved his hand for recognition. mNell, Dick H?n said the teacher. NM1ss-ch1efs,W he announced, proudly. Couldn't Miss the Chance ' . ages, father,N said Marcia, UI've decided to marry Oswold Potts. Wwhatln he ejaculated.,UYou're going to marry that insigni- ficant little fellow? Why, you've always said that you'd never marry anyone under six feet.n She shrugged her shoulders. , NI know dad,H she replied, Ubut I've given the matter serious thought, and I've decided to knock off twenty per cent for cash.' A Bit Late Deacon A X Qgesdwsm and Sim Jones was very ill. His brethren were keenly inte!- ested in his condition. Toward the end, bulletins werelpasted on the blackboard outside of the home. . - 1 A.M. 2 A,M. 3 A.M. 4 A.M. The little boy read Deacon Jones Deacon Jones Deacon Jones Deacon Jones very much worse. sinking fast. , l very low. . , dead. Gone to heaven. , the bulletin and then added this: 5 A.u. Great excitement in heaven, Deacon Jones not yet arrived. Benefit of Education A boy had just learned the meaning of the word Wdittol in school. That evening he asked his mother to write out his even- ing prayers. She thought he might learn them more q ckly, so she did. A few days later she spied on him. His p 'yers were tacked onto the wall, and the boy knelt in front of they, saying: 'There are my prayers-d1tto,W and Jumped into bed. Letter Perfect g WBootsW asked the teacher, Wdo you know your a1phdbet?W 0Yessum,W answered Boots. I mwell, then,W continued the teacher, Wwhat lettqr comes after' A? N j nAll of 'em,W was Boot's reply. Proving the Point Marvin: WDo angels have wings, mummy?W Mother: WYes, dar1ing.n , Marvin: UCan they f1y?N f Mother: WYes, dear.W . Marvin: HThen when is nursie going to fly, 'oause!Daddy call- ed her an angel last'night?W Q Mother: WTomnrrow, darling, tomorrow!!!!!!2!! . The Real Thing T nLady, if you will give us a nickel my dlittle Hr0thof'll imitate a hen,U said Paul. 5 WYou mean he can cackle like a hen?U asked the la y. WNawW replied Paul. UHe wouldn't do a cheap imiiation like that. He'll eat a wo1m.n . Modern Generation 5 Jean K: Nhummy, you know that vase you said had been handed down from generation to generat1on?H 1 MLIIDITIY I WYes, aearvv Jean K: Nwell, this generation has dropped 1t.n 3 Posted Boss: Buzz: Boss: Buzz: USon, do you know the motto of this f1rm?W 1 WSure, itfs 'push'.0 i UWhere'd you ever get the 1dea?W WI saw it on the door when I came in.0 Q X ! n PM 537333 WMQ U QE B -Q 0 ll V N9 . Qlcardarare-Y - 5456398 K- rl r r' f rlON.f: 74 SE QEQEFQESEEQS saws -'-'fi 101Y'QQ5YgCk Ebugers dw M-YIQNE ew YM v 'YY Y- Y-- -Y Y Y- Y Y Y - W. ,. J '71 ' fffv S21 Q- f,Y ga-.gi-1.3 Fug,-.fg.,' 'T- '7 ox fi N Y 'Y YYY Y -QW' QLD 'IQJQAQW1 - sity I 1 'ff' Y ,J Y 7--YP ' W YQ, j A gi .W 1 .sr 5 2 fY E ESE? . 'YIE HBYFEE W JD,p1'ecLQSifc3.S gout, P3229 m. magfngjms I -Sifgglinuaf-je QSx,pcQess .- .... Q..