Sycamore High School - SIHIS Yearbook (Sycamore, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1943 volume:

,. G 3-1- Administration H-I-S MARY V. TUTTLE Heidelberg College, A. B. Degree Ohio State, 8-year Professional Certiticale GEORGE L. RADER Ashland College, A. B. Degree Bowling Green State University, Graduate Student Duke University, M. Ed. Degree -5.. if uw Wk NN mea High School Faculty MR. BURTON D. GOETZ Bachelor of Music, Heidelberg College Senior Advisor MISS GENEVA SHEALY B. S. in Education, Bowling Green State U. University of Colorado Summer School Ohio State Summer School Junior Advisor MISS EVELYN LUST Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State U. Sophomore Advisor -6- High School Faculty MISS ALICE VANCE A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State Summer School Eighth Grade Advisor MR. HAROLD MOREHEAD B. S. in Agriculture, Ohio State University Seventh Grade Advisor MRS. R. E. VAN BUREN A. B., Findlay College Bowling Green Summer School Ohio State Summer School MISS OPAL BRUNNER Bachelor oi Arts, Findlay College Cx .-f' N5 'D n if S wx ..7.. Grade Teachers MISS EUNICE STALTER Diploma in Elementary Education, Bowling Green State University MISS RUBY C. PRICE B. S. in Elementary Education, Bowling Green State University MISS FRANCIS MESNARD Bowling Green State University B. S. in Education, Ohio State University -3- Grade Teachers MISS BESSIE E. HOLLETT Diploma in Elementary Education, B. S. in Education, Bowling Green State University MRS. CHARLOTTE STOSE 2-year Graduate oi Elementary Education Holder of Life Certificate MRS. HAZEL A. CAVES Western Reserve University Bowling Green University ..9.. K ill-L it 92-D- S I H-I-S 243 Custodian MR. H. H. LEADENHAM Again this year the school property was efficiently managed by Mr. Leadenham. Many people do not realize the work connected with this position but Mr. Leadenham deserves credit for his splendid accomplishments. Cooks MRS. GAY NESTOR and MISS BEATRICE DEPPEN Two new faces appeared in the cafeteria de- partment this year with Mrs. Nestor and Miss Deppen being responsible for providing the necessary meals for the students of both the upper and the lower grades. Many lunches were served and also many appetites were favorably satisfied. These custodians of the stomach deserve credit also for their willing- ness at their positions, rsmsflsif X L....,.-..,,- , ....-- - -lo- Class Poem CCCo'33CCOuJ.' e 550:12-C':OC-000:20:'3QOLCf.rCiC0OC:' Fantasy Our lite might be compared in part, To an airship wending its way in the dark. Mysteriously, as to a secret tryst, Shrouded in darkness, enwrapped in mist. Until the revelation like the sun, Reveals itself, and lite is begun. That selfsame sun sets and then, Our own short lives come to an end. But in the span of that journey's length We have time to make use ot the God-given strength To be happy and gay, yet never forget That our mission in life isn't completed as yet. All ot our lite is spent in school, For like the airship we must have fuel With which to guide and set our course. These years are priceless, and free from remorse. As individuals we match wits with the world, We show our banner, flung high, unturled. And as the airship glides to a landing W'c stcp into eternity, and peace unending. - MARIJANE MARTIN. -11- H-I-S SIHIS '43 Highlights of the Senior Class We are a class of rugged individualists, therefore, we have had many and varied experiences. Call them controversies if you like, but we can tell you that we share a heartfelt loyalty for our fellow-classmates. Let me tell you some of our memories of high school life. First came initiation, yes, the upper classmen made perfect fools of us, but we've had to admit it was really fun . . . besides, look at the revenge we've had while initiating subsequent Freshmen. Our much-visited school building expired this year in a cloud of smoke and fire. This entailed getting an education in our gym for the remainder of the year- but look what we've gainedl A beautiful, modern building equipped to fill all our needs. We shall always feel a touch of pride when we inform acquaintances made in later life that we graduated from Sycamore High School. The Sophomore year found a large percentage of us, with fellow Glee Club members, assisting the Seniors in the operetta, The Captain of the Guard. It was lots of fun and we had the thrill of taking part in a more adult performance. Remember the days of candy selling in our Junior year? Each day found a pair of us vending in the hall and in the gym, sometimes voluntarily, sometimes not so voluntarily. But it was all for the CLASS, so we labored on. Then came that massive production, Don't Take My Penny. It was in our opinion, the best Junior play . . . we ever gave. It was this year, too, on December 7th that tragedy occurred at Pearl Harbor. One of our first attempts at raising money for our nation was our participation in the play Swing Out. Since then we've engaged in scrap drives, Red Cross drives, First Aid activities and also purchased stamps and war bonds. Toward the end of this year came the Junior-Senior Banquet. We were hosts, but we feel confident that we enjoyed ourselves as much as any of our guests. Remember the Mexican theme and the frozen lice creaml donkeys? Eating the latter proved as difficult as is the handling of the real McCoy. - The Senior year found us showing superiority on Junior-Senior day. As a result the Juniors became our hosts at a party. We will always remember the excellent banquet, at which we were the guests of the Junior Class on May 7. Now, we are stepping out into the world- a world of violent conflict. Yes, we Seniors have always been confident of ourselves, but we know that we cannot alone go out and right the world, but we do know that we can help. To our country we offer a class of heroes and tireless, patriotic workers. Wish us luckl ..12- Gr President ROBERT SHELLHOUSE SHELLY The e.recut1'1'e type of fellow, Seldom rlo ive hear him bellow. Commercial Course Phys. Ed. 1-4, Basketball Mgr. 2-3-4, Varsity S 4, Hi-Y 1-3, Student Council 3-4, President 4, Scholarship Team 1-2-3, Class Play 3, Operetta 2, Glee Club 1-2, Arrow 3-4, Sihis 4, Class President 4, Class Secretary 1. Seni Secretary IRENE HUSHOUR JOSIE .-llzvays in a l1Il7'P'll early arzrl late, Gotta make tracks for a heavy date. General Course Phys. Ed. 1, Folk Dance 1, Class Sec- retary 4, Library 4. Vice-President HATHRYN WALTER WALT Known to us a clzarnzing Kate, Always on time, but almost late. General Course Phys. Ed. 1-3-4, County Ping Pong 3, Polk Dance 1, Girl Reserve 1-4, Class Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Office 3-4, Operetta 2, Cheerleader 4, Twirl- ing 3, Class Play 3, Glee Club 1-2-4, Student Council 4, Arrow 3, Sihis 4, Scholarship Team 1-3. OTS Treasurer ROSALEA SHEDENHELM SHE,-1DY WW. Kadfejs Sl1e's got lots of rigor anfl vim, The ll0lrle'I1 Horlrlesxn nf lllc' jljllll. Academic Course Phys. Ed. 1-3-4, County Ping Pong 3, Polk Dance 1, Girl Reserves 3-4, Presi- dent 4, Sihis 4, Class Vice President 1, Treasurer 3-4, Arrow 3-4, Class Play Business Manager 3, Cheerleader 3-4, Office 2-3-4, Library 3. S? l v min 'hau- CHARLES BELL S Nw? 'ACHUCKH XX' The biggest tease in class Still llc nzanrzyes to pass. General Course Phys. Ed. 1-3-4, Hi-Y 1-3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Sihis 4. -14- lt PAULINE GlLLlS POLLY w Slick a slim little thing, Sporting a great big rlianzonrl ring. General Course Phys. Ed. 1-3-4, Folk Dance 1, First Aid 4, P. H. A. Secretary 3-4, Class Play 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Baton Twirling 3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Sisis 4, Operetta 2-4, Library 4. P HAZEL CORFMAN W 1- bCRAIG CURLIS f'H.4z MLP' 'N' T' BASH 4 Has a. figure zvillowy and tall, ' A tall curly-headed chap, l Gains her objective, one and all. Gets hearts a-goin Flippity Flap. 2 Commercial Course General Course Phys. Ed. 1-4, Folk Dance 1, First Aid Phys. Ed. 1-4 Hi-Y 1-3-4, Glee CIQ 4, News Reporter Sihis 4, Class Play 3, 1-2-4, Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-33 Ottice 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Girl En- Class Play 3, Operetta 2-4, Sihis 4. semble 3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Class Presi- dent 3, Baton Twirling 3, Scholarship Team 1-2-3, Operetta 2-4. eniors MABLE HUSSEY SCRAPPY For buying clothes she has a flair. Got a boy friend everywliefre. General Course , Phys. Ed. 1-3-4, Arrow 3-4, Girl serves 3-4, Polk Dance 1, Class Play Student Council 3, Glee Club 2, Si 4, Operetta 2, Baton Twirling 3. JAMES HUFFORD NJIIUH MJ Sometimes called James fllx Just loves Basketball, and Dames. General Course Phys. Ed. 1-2-3-4, Varsity S 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-4, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, F. P. A. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3, Class Play 3, Arrow 3-4, Polk Dance 1, Sihis 4, Class President 2, Operetta 4. 'hx' X... my Wh-r 'Z' PHYLLIS HUSSEY Q DONALD KNIERIEMEN PAUL HOEHL PHYL DOPEY CALEB Sl18,S IL cute little trick, He's not so slow as he'rl let u elieve, Caleb is fl collector of antiques, Got a spirit lirwd to lick. It's just the public he wants to deceive. We hope he finds what he seeks. General Course Academic Course General Course hys. Ed. 1-3-4, Folk Dance 1, Arrow Phys. Ed. 1-3-4, Operetta 2-4, Glee Phys. Ed. 1-4, Hi-Y 1-3, Class Play --4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Sand 2-3-4, Sihis 4. Track 1-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Varsity S 4, Track 1-3-4, Sihis 4, Boys' Trio 3, Folk Dance 1, Boys' Ouartet 4. Seniors , 'B MARY ANN LEHNHART EMERY LUNDYNJ,f.r,.v'Ny SPIKE JUNIOR .'ll'ZUf11lS 110111711 and carefree. He isn't t'07lC6'1'f6fl, to any eftent Busy as a buzzing bee. Anfl 'really an az'co1nodating gent. Academic Course General Course Office 4, Ed. 1-2-3-4, Arrow 3-4, Class Play Phys. Ed. 1-2-3-4, Track 3-4, Basketball Club 1, Student Council 4, Sihis 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2, P. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Base- Team 1, Class President ball 1-2-3-4, Varsity 1-2-3-4, Glee Club Club 1, Operetta 1. 1-2, Sihis 4. 3, Sihis 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Oper- etta 2. -15- MARUANE MARTIN PEPPER Sheds the glowing little 'reflheful Who gives a witty angle to all lllflf'S suirl. Academic Course Phys. Ed. 1-2-3-4, Polk Dance 1, First Aid 4, President 4, P. H. A. Vice-Presi- dent 3-4, Class Play 3, Scholastic Team 2, Twirling 3, Library 4, Office 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Operetta 2, Arrow 3-4, Sihis 4. .4 . V7jv D u ll l- sins DALE MYERS M DORIS NESTOR l Ov W MAXINE REEDI!foIJJ7 Cot ll figure liliie the Strite I tr . RED fwlfl XXL? I Hill.-lGGIE ' 40 FU 0 f'f 'ff11'l glfl l1f'f1u11'f his WUI- To an impulse she will yielrl A home in the country is zvlzat she cm. General Cgurse Has ll will that's not concealed. So for fl hope chest, she saves and sal Phys. Ed. 1,2,3,4i Varsity Basketball Commercial Course Commercial Course 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Phys. Ed. 1-4, Folk Dance 1, First Aid F. ll. A. 3, Sihis 4. Athletic Council 1, Student Council 3, 4, Twirling 3, Library 1, Glee Club Hi-Y 1-2, Varsity S 3-4, F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, 1-2-3-4, Girls Ensemble 3, Operetta 2-4, State Judging Team 1-2-3, Sihis 4. Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Sihis 4. O - W Seniors V ELMA RIEDEL , MADALYN SHAFPER BILLY .TACH SHEDENHELM SPIKE SH.4FFER BILL 51,6 is 0,16 1,-1,0 10,-gs 0 flange One who is pracficfzl and serene He's in there blowing and how, A,U,,.ays ,angled in ,.0nm,,,.e' With a frown is seldom seen. Due to him the lnand's a wow. Commercial Course General Course Commercial Course Phys. Ed. 1-3-4, Class Play 3, Girl Pte- PhY5- Ed- 1'3'4i Folk Dance li Sihi serves 1-3, Arrow 3-4, Scholarship Girl Reserves 3-4f Glee Club 1- ' 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Library 3, Sihis 4, Girls Ensemble 3. S45 Phys. Ed. 1-3-4, Hi-Y 1-3-4 Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, 4 4, Sihis 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, 1-2-3-4, Track 3, Class Play 3, Oper efta 2, Boys' Trio 3, Chorus 1-2-3-4. JACK SIGLER LEROY TOOLEY2 ni S ar MARTHA WAGNER JACKSON RED ff y Just the rnrznzirzg Romeo type Om' red-headed grocer boy l 0' Just U l1'7'lW,'I'1l'l'l'1 MW Got a fll.lll?TC7ll gal for every night. Is a practical fellow namcul LeRoy A f'0'1SU7'l'Ufll'0 Plleflllwl U! ill? flfla , Commercial Course Commercial Course Phys, Ed. 1,4i pu H A 3 4 Folk Dance Phys. Ed. 1-2-4, Glee Club 1-4, Cheer- Phys. Ed. 1-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Class Play 3, 1, F. H. A. President 4 Sihis 4 eacler 3-4, Arrow 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3, Vice- Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Sihis 4. President 3, Scholarship Team 2, Track I - Class Play 3, Sihis 4, Class Officer 2. Seniors WAYNE WALTER .-'K' HOB ?. f' He'd halve us think he was baslzful anrl ll'c lf7Iililll76ft0'7', ask us why. General Course Varsity Basketball 3-4, Varsity Base- ball 2-3-4, P. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer, Varsity S 3 4, Secretary and Treasurer, Class Treasurer 2, Glee Club 1-2, Sihis 4. WAYNE WALTON -'SHORTY' He's a dark ln'ou'n-eyed lad Not always good but rzevvr bad. Commercial Course Phys. Ed. 1-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4, Class Play 3, Sihis 4 Operetta 2, Boys' Trio, Glee Club 1-2 3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Boys' Quartet 4. ,...i-,.....l, '63 S I H-I-S '43 Name-J im Ea ts-Peaches Lo ves-Females Ha tes-To study Personalities Worries About-Getting his H. S. diploma Destiny-Spend his life getting his Sophomore history Favorite Song- The Old Gray Mare Favorite Orchestra-Har1'y James Na nz e-Maxine Eats-Anything Loves-Dancing Hates-School Uforries about-Nothing Destiny-Chorus girl Favorite Song- Give Me My Boots and Saddle Favorite Orch estra,-Glen Miller Nafme-Doris Eats-Chocolate Cake Loves-Lynn Hates-Waiting Worries .-lboat-Furlough Destirzy-Secretary Favorite Song- Honey, I'm in Love Favorite Orchestra-Harry James Na me-Le Roy Eats-Hamburgers Loves-To work Hates-To get up in the morning Worries about-His hair Destiny-Business man Favorite Song- This is the Army Favorite Orellestra-Harry James yr Name-Hazel Eats-Glorified rice Loves-Cats Hates-Lies Worries About-The little morons Destiny-Who can tell? Favorite Song- Basin Street Favorite Orclzest-ra,-Harry James Name-Wayne Walton Eats-Pineapple Ice Cream Lo ves-Women Hates-Rivals Worries .-lhout-Dates Destiny- The Great Lover Favorite Song- Der Fuehrer's Face Favorite Orchestra-Harry James Na me-Pauline Eats-Cocoanut Cream Pie Loves-George Hates-Being told I can't With You Worries ,-iboat-Too distant army camps Destiny-What's your guess ? Favorite Song- You'd Be So Nice to Come Home to Favorite Orchestra,-Guy Lombardo Na nz e-Madalyn Eats-Pickles Loves-The Navy Hates-Nobody Worries .ellrout-Nothing at present Destiny-Making Bullets Favorite Song- Why Don't You Fall in Love lVith Me Favorite Orchestraf-Tommy Dorsey Name-Elma Eats-Pickles Loves-V-Lots of clothes Hates-Nosey People Worriss About-Nothing in particularg every- thing in general Destiny-G1'aduation Favorite Song- I Had the Craziest Dream Favorite Orchestra-Harry James Name-Wayne Walter Eats-Ice Cream Loves-Ping Pong H ates-Work lflforries About-Studies Destiny-Millionaire Favorite Song- Star Spangled Banner Favorite Orchestra-Tommy Dorsey Name-Charles Eats-Everything but fat meat Loves-Flying Hates-Work Worries About-Destiny Destiny-Make Money Favorite Song- Strip Polka Favorite Orchestra- Spike Jones Narme-Craig Eats-Anything edible Loves-To tear around Hates-Civics Worries About-Future Destiny-White collar job Favorite Song- Moonlight Becomes Me Favorite Orchestra-Sycamore High School Name-Don Eats-Wheaties Loves-To fish Hates-Sloppy Women Worries About-Getting Married - Destiny-To wander the world in the air Favorite Song- There's a Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere Favorite Orchestra-Guy Lombardo Name-Jack Eats-Cough Drops Hates-Soft Drinks Loves-Himself Worries A bout-Grades Destiny-Retire as soon as graduation is over Favorite Song,- I'll Never Get Drunk Again Favorite Orchestra-Harry James Name-Mable Eats-Olives Loves-Movies and mail Hates-Untidy boys Worries About-The War Problems Destiny-Tell me and we'll both know Favorite Song- Gobs of Love for the Navy Favorite Orchestra-Harry James Name-Robert Eats-Meatloaf and Butterscotch Loves-Movies Hates--Hitler Worries A bout-Grades Destiny-Business in New York City Favorite So-ng- For Me and My Gal Favorite Orchestra-Ozzie Nelson n -18- -fS-I-H-I-S -'.i3 Personalities Name--Phyllis Eats-Dill Pickles Loves-Lots of Shoes Hates-Her Job on the Arrow Staff Worries A boat-Growing too tall and getting shoes big enough to fit Favorite Song- Moonlight Becomes You Favorite Orchestra-Harry James N' a rn e-I rene Eats-Potato Chips and Fried Chicken Loves-China Hates-The Country and Cold Weather Worries About-Nothing Destin if-Better left unmentioned Favorite Song- I'm Getting Tired So I Can Sleep Favorite Orchestra-Harry James Name-Bill Eats-Mince Meat Pie Loves-To go to Canada to Fish Worries About-Where he is going to get his next drop of gas Hates-Anyone who drives faster than he does Destiny-Doubtful Favorite Song- I'll Just Keep on Loving You Favorite Orchestra.-Benny Goodman Name-Marijane Eats-Licorice and Peppermint Loves-Max Hates-Being Bossed Worries-About her spelling Destiny-Unknown Favorite Song- White Christmas Na nz e-J unior Eats-Ice Cream Loves-His Ford Hates-Tire Shortage Worries A boat-Keeping his Ford in repair Destiriy-Farmer Favorite Song- Moonlight Becomes You Favorite Orchestra-Harry James Name-Paul Eats-Fish Loves-Antiques Hates-Bookkeeping Worries About-Everything Destiny-Sycamoreite Favorite Song- Manhattan Serenade Favorite Orchestra-Sammy Kaye Na me-Kathryn Eats-All the good grub Loves-To do as she pleases Hates- Bosses Worries .-lbozlt-Having to work to hard Destiny-Join the WAMS Favorite Song- Just Plain Lonesome Favorite Orchestra.-All of 'em Name-Mary Ann Eats-Hamburgers Loves-Sleep Hates-School teachers U'm-ries .-llwoat-Old age Destiny-Can't say Favorite Song- Oh, How I Hate to Get up in the Morning Name-Martha Eats-Pickles Loves-To read Hates-Football games Worries About-The draft Destiny-Future Homemaker of America Favorite Song- Anchors Aweigh Favorite Orchestra-Tommy Dorsey Name-Rosalie Ea ts-Olives and Potato Chips Loves-To dance Hates-Gas Rationing Worries About-Getting old and fat Destiny-Join the WAMS Favorite Song- Don't Get Around Much Any- more Favorite Orchestra-Harry James Name-Dale Eats-Pickles and Beef Steak Lo ves-To date Hates-Gas Rationing Worries About-Future Destiny-Bachelor Favorite Song- You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To Favorite Orchestra-Harry James J. H.-Jocuse Hero C. B.-Capacious Belfry D. M.-Definitely Moron M. W.-Magnificent Woman P. H.-Pathetically Heartless D. K.-Delapidated Knight P. K.-Pauper's Kid M. M.-Mechanically Minded W. F. W.-Wee Funny Worker L. T.-Latitude: Tall P. G.-Philanthropic Gim-crack Ill. R.-Mighty Ritzy E. L.-Elegant Kid D. N.-Don't Neglect M. A. L.-Mentally At Leisure I. H.-Idolized Heroine H. C.-Heckled Character E. R.-Energetic Rascal R. S.-Romantically Symmetrical M. S.-Magnanimous Senior B. S.-Brain Storm K. W.-Kinetic Wolfess C. C.-Categorically Crazy IV. W.-Willing Worker J. S.-Juicy Stuff R. W. S.-Republicans Will Sink M. H.-Mental Hazard -19- S I H-I-S -14314-B Prophecy of Senior Class Ten Years Hence We see our old classmate Charles Bell strutting about displaying his medals for heroism, which he earned while in the Eagle Squadron, when it flew over Tokyo and Berlin, in World War ll. We found Craig Curlis in the Big Top of the Barnum and Bailey Circus, where he thrills millions of spectators with his breath-taking quadruple-somersault in the air. And where do you think we found Miss Hazel Coffman? Why she was swinging it out on the old pianoforte in the Well-known Swington orchestra. Then there's little Pauline Fadley jthe former Miss Gillis of our classj who is debating whether to give up her husband and two children for her other love, the opera. Remember Jim Hufford? We find him wowing his fans by his outstanding pitching on the Brooklyn Bums Baseball team and still Wowing the ladies by pitching a little woo on the side. Remember Irene Hushour's staunch resolution to get away from Sycamore? Well, she got just as far as she could. You will now find her residing in Old Town with her third husband, four cats, one dog, and her long fingernails. Since the war women have taken many man-sized jobs and occupying one of these positions we find Mable Hussey auctioneering for the You Want It Used-We Got lt Company. She didn't develop those phenomenal lungs in high school for nothing. Confidentially, she might auc- tion her heart off to the highest bidder. Her little sister Phyllis is the present champion of the Crush 'Em Hill 'Em Wrestling Club. She developed her muscles after one does of Super-vitamin pi1ls. We just read in the newspaper that the world will end exactly ten hours from now. This was phophesied by the famous astronomer, Prof. Donald Hnieriemen. Because of this the general public has come to regard him as a crack-pot, but the Senior Class of '43 will stand behind him. We saw our old classmate, Paul Hoehl, in the motion picture serial, Hi-Yo Caleb, in which he acts as a stand-in for Roy Rogers in the scenes that are too much for Roger's nerves. Have you seen Spitfire Spike jMary Anna Lehnhart to youj in the latest smash-hit on Broad- way? Her graceful performance of the Can-Can dance keeps millions of Stage-door Johnnies at her beck and call. We saw Emery Lundy with five of his eight children in tow at the circus yesterday. He has been working day and night on the railroad to support his little family and this was his first day off in five years. Our classmate, Marijane Martin, is a chemist of great renown. She has just discovered a tor- mula that brings back youth. Poor Mary! She experimented on her boy friend and as the solu- tion was too strong he is now in rompers. This will involve waiting about twenty years so that they can be legally married. We knocked on a neighboring door the other day and who do you think appeared in apron and dust-cap? Our former classmate, Dale Myers. It seems he was cleaning house and had his orders to be finished by the time his little wife, Hepzibah, came home with her weekly pay check. Doris Nestor hasn't changed her initials as she is now Mrs. Newby. She is the famous pos- sessor of the Newby Ouintupletsn which you have all seen in the newsreel. Incidentally, they all have red hair and green eyes. -20- -eeee-ee.4-e-see- ee- e -S 'S-I-H-I-S- fs Prophecy of Senior Class Ten Years Hence The other week, we heard Maxine Reed give a stirring oration on her Republican views and her candidacy for this election. She is known throughout the country as the Windy Wench. We received a letter recently from Reverend Elma Riedel, who is a missionary on the South Sea island of Tahiti. We wonder if she's teaching those islanders any ot the dance steps we've often seen her perform in Sycamore? Madalyn Shaffer is the noted football coach at Harvard-in tact, she is the only woman there. This really lets her in on the ground floor. Did you see LeRoy Tooley's picture in the paper today? He is the world's champion knitter. He was inspired in Senior English literature class when reading The Tale of Two Cities and always held up Madame DeFarge as his ideal. Billy Shedenhelm has one of the most modern undertaking establishments. His current slo- gan is Feel Low? We'll Lay You Out. His old classmates aren't seeing him much-he has such a greedy lock in his eye. Rosalea Shedenhelm is the fireman on the old Wabash Cannonball. You can hear her whistle to the hoboes every morning as she shovels coal while going through Sycamore. Robert Shellhouse, the man with a future, is currently employed making the nationally known Betsy-Wetsy Dolls. He gained the needed skill for the trade while at home taking care of his own little darlings. .lack Sigler is employed as a Rodeo Rider on the Ride 'Em Ragged Dude Ranch in Texas. He still has his old charm and grace even while in the saddle and his spectators consist mostly of ladies who cheer him madly when he shows daring skill and who tear their hair in agony when he bites the dust. Want your portrait painted? Then the man you want to see is Wayne Frederick Walton. You will find him residing in his mansion on Fifth Avenue in New York City, mid butlers and ser- vants galore. Like the typical painter he has grown a beard and wears horn rimmed glasses. He has become quite a man about town. His friends call him Mike -after the famous Michael Aneglo. Wayne Walter is the leading beautician at Madame's Beauty Parlor. lt has become quite the fashion to have one's hair styled by Monsieur Walter. He, unlike other men, did not divorce his wife when he grew tired of her. He merely gave her a new hair-do and fell in love again. Kathryn Walter recently scaled the Empire State Building. We congratulate her on her suc- cess, but she says she'd rather have fallen . . . into Bob's arms. Martha Wagner is giving rhumba lessons in her South American styled studio in Chicago. She says this is her contribution to the good neighbor policy. This concludes the various activities of the class of '43. I am sure you will all agree that each and every one is an outstanding success. May our under-classmen protit by the example we have given them. ..21- SIHI-S ,43 Class Will Bill Shedenhelm, will my sense of humor to Myron Sherman and hope he makes better use of it than I did. Wayne Walter, will my shortness of stature to Carl Minter so that he will no longer be allergic to doorways. Kathryn Walter, will my diet to Nancy Curlis who really needs it. Wayne Walton, will my big brown eyes to anyone who likes to flirt. Mary Ann Lehnhart, will my slim waist line to Louise Doss to vamp the Upper boys. Rosalea Shedenhelm, will my athletic abilities to Phyllis Close who isn't the out-door type. Mable Hussey, will my hair styling abilities to Ruth Reed who is more the tom-boy type. Phyllis Hussey will my joy on the mimeograph to anyone who doesn't need their study halls. .lack Sigler, will my love-making abilities to Monroe Worst-on second thought, maybe I'll need to take them with me. Jim Hufford, will my haircut to Tom Hufford so that he may carry on the family tradition. Don Knieriemen, will my false teeth to anyone in dire need of such. Hazel Cortman, will my scholastic abilities to Keith Rucker so that he may be able to graduate. Paul Hoehl, will my collection of antiques to Helen Kirsch in return for her collection of hearts. LeRoy Tooley, will my red hair and slimness to Bobby Young, as he might find them useful. Pauling Gillis, will my ability to get a diamond to Miss Shealy with all my luck. Doris Nestor, will my driving abilities to Don Christofer and Clarence Keller so they may also live to graduate. Marijane Martin, will my figure to Cork, who may attain it in a few years anyway. Elma Riedel, will my knowledge of Latin to Betty Wagner who seems to never have her assign- ment accomplished. Madalyn Shatter, will my job in the Restaurant to Marilyn Hannover so she can add a few pounds. Irene Hushour, will my long fingernails to Lillian Babcock who uses study halls for her biting pastime. Martha Wagner, will my home-loving instincts to Winona Stewart who's never home. Maxine Reed, will my contentment in Sycamore to Vivian Walton who loves the place as well as I do. Dale Myers, will my small feet to Paul Fassler so that when they stop making large shoes Paul won't be a barefooted boy. Junior Lundy, will my Ford with all its fixtures to Herbert Weininger to enable him to further pursue Jean. Robert Shellhouse, will my freckles to Bobby Curlis in case he has need of camouflage. Craig Curlis, will my curly hair to Don Christofer, so he won't have to put his up every night. Charles Bell, will my blonde hair to Blanche Irene, as peroxide is going to the war effort. -22.. N1 ,. 4-1- H-I-S .L P X 4,,.l a B -ig' 1 I ' ev 1 1. t W 4 . fri r l'A . 4 m,, u ll V 1 , V X 1 IV! s . IVN.. l,' v '..a 0 v Q .4-in 1 r- , 5 1 A .- Sw-E 1' I .,L. .f 1 5 -v , ., my - -El v., 5 in .-' ' J. ' . ' z p - x 4' lr x,J-'Aft' IU ' ' - ' . -xf V ' N m -r ' ' 'I Ii., l 1 ' 1 is L , hr v S-I-H-I-S '43 uniors ..-1, Row 1: Mary Louise Blackburn, Betty Wagner, Helen Hirsch, Edna Gregory, Lillian Babcock, lliene Riedel, Phyllis Close Vivian Walton, Ruth Dunlap. Row 2: Miss Shealy, Jean Ludwig, Tom Gregg, Lowell Arnold, Clarence Keller, Paul Walton, Daryl Hisor, Nancy Curlis Row 3: Kenneth Adams, Donald Christofer, Myron Sherman, Carl Minter, Tom Huftord, Claude Montz, Junior Ankney. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ......,..,.. Vice-President .,..,. Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Reporter ,.,............................... Student Couric ,...,,.,HENNETH ADAMS il Reporter .....,. -24- ,...,......CARL MINTER ...WBETTY WAGNER GREGG NANCY JO CURLIS GREGG --an A-A .Y s-1 H 1 S 3 uniors For the .lunior Class, the opening of the school year was one of feverish activity planning ways and means of getting the necessary capital to finish the year up brown. The magazine campaign was one of the most financially successful projects or- ganized during the year. The sale of candy lwhile it lastedl was quite profitable. The class also sponsored a series ot Sorenson entertainment numbers including a magician, a dog show, and a negro quartet known as the Jubilee Singers. A small profit was realized from each of these performances. Double Exposure, the Junior class play, drew a capacity crowd. The net proceeds from the play amounted to about seventy dollars. Not only was the per- formance satisfactory in regard to financing returns, but the play was very enthu- siastically received by the play-goers. The social activities of the class were somewhat limited in November. The .luniors entertained the Seniors with a party as the result of the Junior-Senior Day contests. During the last few weeks of the school year the attention of every member of the class was focused upon arrangements for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance which was held on Friday evening, May 7, 1943. Our only regret is that we did not maintain the scholastic standing which we held during our Sophomore year. Even though we didn't come to the limelight scholastically this year, we know that we have accomplished much. -25.. S-I-H-I-S '43 Sophomores fr .f - g- Row 1: Row2: Row 31 pm Helen Sorg, Blanche Curlis, Eva Doss, Mable .lean Bagard, Lois Jean Parks, Louise Doss, Martha Crawford, Mary Lou Hannum, Marjorie Harper, Alice Rank. Miss Lusl, Mable Margraff, Ann Sells, Marcile Kuncy, Bill Waller, Bob Curlis, Calvin Aurand, Harold Hushour, Mary Margrall, Ruth Reed, Mary Jean Phaller. Slanley Walton, Kei!h Rucker, Elmer Clarkson, Paul Fassler, Richard Minter, Leland Lehnhart, Bob Young. -26- Sophomores The Sophomore class has an enrollment of 26 stu at the beginning of the year, are as follows: dents. Our officers, President ..,..,....... ,,..,..,,,i. B ILL WALTERS Vice-President ...i..i, ,,...,,,. C ALVIN AURAND Secretary ,,..,...,.. ,.,,..,..,..,., A LICE RANK Treasurer .....,.......,...............,... ..,...,.. M ARY MARGRAF Student Council Reporter ......,. .,....,...,,...........,...., .ELMER CLARKSON Our class has had one class party and attended Freshman initiation. 'S-I-H-I-S -'43 elected The scholarship trophy has found a nice resting place in our room and we hope we can continue to keep it. The members oi our class for the first time were entitled to join the Senior High clubs. Many joined Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. Two of our boys have enlisted in the Navy, namely, John Babcock and Ray Shaffer. We wish them both luck. ..g7- S-I-H-I-S vff' ' lfjreshmen Row 1: Row 2: Bow 3: Claire Pratt, Christina Everl-tart, Miriam Hetzel, Mary Elta Bell, Jean Berlein, Melvie Stone, Clarabelle Martin, Donna Hushour, Pauline Walton, Marcile Geary, .lean Gregg. Miss Tuttle, Annabelle Huftord, Winona Stewart, Nor nan Vtlalton, John Brown, Gregg Babcock, Clifford Scott, Buddy Hanover, Bob Snyder, Iona McEwen, Beverly Roberts. Hugh Davis, Donald Stover, Tommy Ingman, Georg: Margraft, Bob Fassler, Charles Tooley, Charles Lamb, Charles Young, Bob Ekleberry, Monroe Worst. ..28.. e - :S-I-H-I-S The Bright Freshmen President e,eA.,..eAA, ,,,,,,.,, B OB EHLEBERRY Vice-President ..,A,.,... ..,... M ARY ETTA BELL Secretary-Treasurer ...,...e ..e.ee,e W INONA STEWART Reporter ........ ,A,.e... H UGH DAVIS There are exactly thirty-two very stuclious people in our class, with eighteen pretty girls and thirteen rosy-cheeked boys. We seem to have stumbled through nine years ot chastising at school, but still we enjoy it. We started our ninth year with our first big party, being initiated on October 27. Oh, what a merry time we had, with boys dressed in work clothes on back- wards and all painted with make-up carrying little cry-baby dolls la perfect picturel. Now the girls also looked amazing with work clothes on backwards and hair tied in a knot on top of their heads resembling an ancient queen. That night the superior upper classmen, with the taculty, joined in dancing with the green Freshmen. Then came a dull period with nothing doing until Annabelle Huftord rushed to our rescue by having a party tor us. What happened????? Then finally, the Freshmen decided to have an athletic class, with Bob Ekle- berry our outstanding athlete, having earned a letter. The Girls' Athletic club has engaged in several tournaments and seems to have a tendency to come out on top. As a whole, the Freshman class is a happy class, and howl S-1-H-1-S '43 Eighth Grade A.. .M fi - Row Row Row Row .Tack Hannum, Richard Anlcney, Junior Nelson, Russell Chester, Paul May, Burdette Roelle, Neal Heed. Thelma Worst, Donna Swerline, Donna Sells, Marjorie Gregg, Elizabeth Stever, Mary Traxler, Faye Karcher, Mar- ian Huncy. Martha Lou Moyer, Jean Weininger, Marjorie Clarkson, Marvel Klaiss, Barbara McVay, Mary Ann Birmely, Mary Oney, Marjorie Deppen, Gladys Ekleherry, Miss Vance. Jimmy Ekleberry, Eloise l-letzel, Jean Shealy, Vincent Stever, Herebert Weininger, Billy Mathias, Richard Fillinger, Nola Karcher, Margaret Walton, Gene Chester. ' EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President ..,,.. ........,..r..,.,....,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... J IMMY EHLEBERRY Secretary .,,... ........ H ERBERT WEININGER Treasurer ..,....,,,.,,..,...,,,.,,..,,,. ,..,....... M ARION HUNCY Student Council Reporter ...,. ,..,..,......... J EAN SHEALY News Reporter .,,....,,..,............................................., GLADYS EHLEBERRY We have had one party which was held in the gym. The time was spent playing volley ball and other games. Cookies and ice cream bars were the re- treshments. We took part in one Assembly program, which was based on the lite of Lincoln. We have all joined various clubs at which we are working hard. .. 30 - Row Row Row Row -S-I-H-I-S - Seventh Grade ffm ' -J .4 Paul Bell, Dwight Stuckey, Jack Hutiord, Kenneth Tone, James Fillinger, Nelson Stover, Herschel Hannum, Gene Sorg. Esther Walter, Cecelia Holmes, Peggy Roberts, Ruth Ann Konkle, Twila Geary, Bonnie Sue Rader, Wanda Solze, Ber- nice Reed, Helen Chester. Mr. Moorhead, Shirley Solze, Mary K. Ludwig, Betty Ziegler, Betty Volkner, Amy Lou Hill, Evelyn Montz, Peggy Hushour, Mary Wagner, Anna Norris, Kathleen McNutt, Eugene Droll. Bobby Rudy, Bobby Hushour, Robert Holman, Ray Culver, Donald Schmuck, Neil Beard, Jay Walton, Glenn Shatter, Virgil Bogard, Donald Ekleberry, Russel McQuistion. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President ....,.,,,.,,,,, .,..... B ONNIE SUE RADER Vice-President .,,..., ....,..... .... R A Y CULVER Secretary .......,rr...,. ....,.. J ACH HUFFORD Treasurer ...t..t.t,...........,.......,., ...,.. T WILA GEARY Student Council Reporter ,,,... ,,,..,, E VELYN MONTZ Reporter r,,,,t ,,,,,.rr,,,,.,..,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,.., , ......,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,...,t..t E S THER WALTER Our class has had two parties. One was a Halloween party held October 16. The other was held on January 27. Our class also had a bake sale, the proceeds ot which we used to purchase a 525.00 War Bond. We have one new classmate this year, Kenneth Tone. - 31- S-I-H-I-S '43 Twdwiw' ' E' ' i a How Row Row Row Sixth Grade Billy Lee, Richard Solze, Wade Tooley, .lack Anderson. Carol Miller, Virginia Heck, Arabell England, Karis Riedel, Mary Ella Williams, Leora Goodman, Dorothy Lortz. Eugene Babcock, Guy Tooley, Myrta Baylous, Florence Birrnely, Dorothy Scott, Ruth Sells, Janet Clingman, Merlyn Roberts, Ralph Murray, Mrs. Caves. Charles Roelle, Dale Lundy, Ned Hufford, Lawrence Buharp, Jack Clingman, Daryl Wagner, Glen Crawford, Richard Moore. The Sixth Grade started the school year of 1942-1943 with an enrollment of thirty-three. We now have eighteen boys and thirteen girls. Of this number, seventeen started here in the first grade, with Miss Eunice Stalter as their teacher. The class officers are Ned Huftord, president, Janet Clingrnan, secretary, and Daryl Wagner, treasurer. There are eleven Boy Scouts in our group, also four 4-H club girls and four 4-H club boys. -32- S-I-H-I-S Fifth Grade G . fm- F5 tv The Fifth Grade started the school year of 1942-1943 with twenty-eight boys and twenty-two girls, making a total of fifty, the largest group in the first six grades. It was necessary after the opening session of school for the janitor to move in more desks to accommodate our large group and you can be sure the surplus space in our room is limited. During the early fall Margaret .loan Klaiss informed us she was moving with her parents to Houston, Texas. She withdrew from our school on October 4. The routine of school duties proceeded as usual until November when it was decided that the grade pupils should present the operetta, Scrooge's Christmas before the holiday season. George Franklin Harper was chosen to play the part of Scrooge. All the other Fifth Grade boys and girls took part, either with the main chorus or in divided groups. In December, Clarence Arnold reported he was moving to Toledo to reside with his father and mother. About this time, Genevie Giles, mentioned she was moving to another community. We didn't take her seriously until December 3 when she turned in the textbooks, workbooks, etc., and said she'd be attending school at McCutchenville the following Monday. The last pupil to leave our ranks is Mary Louise Haudenshild and sorry to say we haven't learned where she moved. During the current year our group has contributed 1,097 lbs. to the scrap metal drive last fall, 33.80 to the U.S.O., 51.40 to the Junior Red Cross and 31.83 to the recent Red Cross Drive along with contributing to some room expenses. fSh-h-h, we're sorry too, that it happened.l At the be- ginning of 1943 we began more whole-heartedly to buy Defense Stamps and to date we've pur- chased S96.80 in 10 and 25 cent stamps. We wouldn't want it said that the Fifth Grade didn't help in the great task of Beat the Axis! Our class officers are as follows: President ....................... .,..,..,. R OMA SWIHART Vice-President ...... ,. ................. JUNIOR RIEDEL Secretary ..............i. ............................. N ED GREGG Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,, .......... D ICHER SHELLHOUSE -33- X 4,,.l a B -ig' 1 I ' ev 1 1. t W 4 . fri r l'A . 4 m,, u ll V 1 , V X 1 IV! s . IVN.. l,' v '..a 0 v Q .4-in 1 r- , 5 1 A .- Sw-E 1' I .,L. .f 1 5 -v , ., my - -El v., 5 in .-' ' J. ' . ' z p - x 4' lr x,J-'Aft' IU ' ' - ' . -xf V ' N m -r ' ' 'I Ii., l 1 ' 1 is L , hr v S-I-H-I-S 143 Fourth Grade Row Row Row Row Dick Orr, Larry Landis,v Duane Corfman, Homer Riedel, Jerry Moore, Harlan Burks. Doral Ann Althouse, Betty Shatter, Jane Williams, Gatievieve McDermott, Maxine Gregory, Elizabeth Caves, June Anderson, Arlene Solze. Stanley Goodman, Donald Thurstin, Bernice Stone, Anwabcl Harding, Robert Wagner, Harold May, Junior Scott, Phyllis Hartschuh, Marlene Volkmer, Martha Mae Keller, Miss Hollett. Ralph Shell, Edwin Karcher, Charles Dunlap, Craig Riedel, Dale Beard, Dale Gregg, Harold Culver, Ronald Babcock, Charles Sorg. In September 1942, twenty-one boys, and tourieen girls marched proudly into the Fourth Grade room. It had been decided by Supt. Rader, Mrs. Caves, Mrs. Stose, and Miss Hollett that this year, the Fourth Grade would be included in departmental work. This made us very happy, because we knew that we would have the opportunity of spending two-thirds of our time in the Fifth and Sixth Grade rooms. Mrs. Caves, the Sixth Grade teacher, taught us history, English and writing. Mrs. Stose, the Fifth Grade teacher, taught us geography, reading, and music. She was assisted in music by Mr. Goetz, the high school music teacher. Our home room teacher, Miss Hollett, taught us arithmetic, health and spelling. During the school years we lost two of our pupils to other schools. Clayton Arnold moved to Toledo and Mabel Marsh to Upper Sandusky. Bette Shaffer was absent during the Winter months because of illness. At Christmas time we were very patriotic, using our extra money to buy War savings stamps, instead of exchanging gifts. We took part in the operetta, Scrooge's Christmas, which was pre- sented to the public, under the direction of Mr. Goetz. We also enjoyed the large lighted Christ- mas tree at the end of the hall. On Wednesday afternoon before vacation started, our teachers treated us to a movie by paying the expense of the film. We had a Valentine box in our home room, each of us receiving our share of the hearts. Each morning we started our day's work by pledging our allegiance to the American Flag, and the beautiful United States of America, which it represents. -34- V X Third Grade org aft Row I: Franklin Holman, Wayne Fadley, Miltred Brown, Donald Gregg. Row2: Ruth Traxler, Joyce Zellner, Amgelette Droll, Annabe'1e Stover, Marie Reed, Ruth Weaver, Lydia Kirby Bonita Buxton. lI.w 3: Violet Johns, Carol Miller, Ellen Saunders, June Smith, Phyllis Hill, Hosabell Lundy, .loan Shook, Mary Scott Hazel llannam, Enza Bell, Miss Mesnard. Row41 Leo Reed, Donald Bish, Donald Hannum, Everett Hushour, Gene Robinson, Billy Joe Bogard, Bobby Joe Secoy Eugene Traxler, Edwin Gingery. Absent: Paul Stover, Harold Schryer, Francis Stover, Donald Paul. We are one of the smallest groups ot the lower six. We have had a group of thirty tive and then thirty-three. We are not beginners any longer tor we have been in school tor years. Ours is a grade for meeting new phases in each subject, To our addition and subtraction, we now can put multiplication and division. We are now learning to read tor our own enjoyment and tor the pleasure ot finding out things. Our study is a little more independent than it has been before. Yes, we have even begun having six weeks tests in each subject, just like our high school brothers and sisters. Altogether for us the third grade has been a time ot changing from little tots to quite grown-up boys and girls. During the year we have been glad to contribute to the scrap drive, the U.S.O., the Junior Red Cross, the sale ot Christmas seals, and the Red Cross drive. One of our big highlights was taking part in Scrooge's Christmas. Donald Gregg and Robert Secoy were in the main cast. Some ot us were Ragamuttins, some were chiefs and the others ot us were in the chorus, We have enjoyed the movies seen in the auditorium this year. For us, it has been an enjoyable year. -35- f S-I-H I S 3 S I H-I-S '43 Second Grade .. . -i fe S me G., Row 1: Donald Riedel, Ronald Wagner, Ronnie Hill, Alan Karcher, Wayne Dutcher, John Bell, Bobby Landis. Row 2: Jean Grady, Dorothy Cramer, Jo Ann Walton, Carol Ann Grubb, Arbutis Worst, Mary Moran, Ruth Miller, Marianne Everhart. Row 3: Larry Lee Reed, Verl Wilson, Donald McNutt, Janis Corfman, Margy Kimmel, Ruth Riedel, Carolyn Diedel, Lois Ann England, Marjorie McDermott, Robert Shook. Row 4: Albert Ohl, Dick Hill, Tommy Williams, Morris Stone, William Riedel, Rebert McOuistion, Jim Westerman, Wayne Solze, Charles Spraw, Billy Burks, Miss Price. Absent: Janet Zimmer, Jimmie Schryer, Mary Ellen Norris. The first day of school found us with a full room and not enough chairs and tables in readiness for all. Our enroll- ment to start the day was 46 but by the middle of the afternoon we lost one of our members who by mistake had been ushered to the wrong room. He sat very patiently through the preliminaries of getting acquainted, organized, etc., and seemed quite well placed according to size, yet in the afternoon when the real business of reading, writing, and working problems started he soon found he sure had a big job ahead of him. Then we all decided he wasn't ready for such work and quickly helped him to find the first grade room so he could start at the bottom. During the first six weeks Rosa Mae Smith and Gene VonBlon left for the Upper Sandusky school. At Thanksgiving Nova Jane Gile went to McCutchenville and at Christmas LaVon Droll went to Toledo, Doris, Betty, and Ronald Haudenshild went to Tiffin. So our enrollment at this writing is 38-22 boys and 16 girls, The whooping cough has sure spoiled our perfect attendance record, Our whoopers have been Jimmie Schryer, William Riedel, Jean Grady and Wayne Dutcher. We have had only 1B days with all seats occupied this year, up until March 15. Those with the perfect attendance records now are: Dorothy Cramer, Larry Lee Reed, Verl Wilson, Mary Moran, Marjorie McDermott, Donald McNutt, Billy Burks, Tommy Williams, Carolyn Riedel, Ruth Riedel, and Carol Ann Grubb. We enjoyed having a part in the Christmas operetta. Wayne Dutcher was the Little Boy. Sixteen of our group were shopping lads and lassies. The rest were all privileged to sing in the chorus We had a gift exchange at Christmas and each one also received a candy cane. The Valentine Box was lots of fun. lt had a special valentine with a sucker in it for each boy and girl. We are anxious fur our birthday to come and watch each day to see if anyone has a birthday. That special one has a red bow tied on their chair, happy birthday songs are sung and they find a hankie in the Birthday Box for them. We tried to help out in the war effort. We gave 81.00 to the Junior Red Cross, 31.00 for the Special War Drive, 75c for the T. B. Seals, 51.25 to the U. S. O. and 18 of us contributed to the Scrap Drive adding 96V2 lbs. to the scrap heap. Fif- teen have Defense Stamp books and are buying stamps as often as possible. We also brought magazines for the soldiers. We have kept a record of our Sunday School attendance and find only two have been in Sunday School every Sunday- Wayne Solze and Janet Zimmer. We are sorry to report that 13 of our group have never been in Sunday School this year. Some of our group answer to these nicknames--Ronald Wagner, Shorty --Arbutis Worst, Boots -Wayne Solze, Salt and Pepper -Donald Riedel, Fatso -Tommy Williams and Donald McNutt, Butch -Robert McQuistion, Tuffy and Billy Burks, Billy Goat. So far we have collected 512.00 worth of Sales Tax Stamps. With this money we are buying books for our library from the MacMillin Company to go with our reader We Grow Up. Yes, and how we are growing up this yearl Physically-so much taller, wider, and thicker. Mentally, we are learning so many new things. -36- ee eee ee J eeee S-1-H-1-S -'4 First Grade Row Row Row Row A- 45 . fx Dick Shook, Jack Pillinger, Francis Tschanen, Gary Gregg, Robert McVay. Eugene May, Janet I.. Hufford, Mary Lois Grandstalf, Betty Jean Hayman, Norma Jean Ohl, Carolee Traxler, Max- ine Burks, Phyllis Ruhlen, Carl Holman. Alicelee Clingman, Geraldine Wilson, Mary Louise Wylie, Louise McDermott, Betty Jane McOuistion, Delores Riedel, Romaine Riedel, Shirley Hannum, Mary Sorg, Virginia Smith, Marianne Sours. Merle Goodman, Lowell Breyley, Philip Grubb, Billy Gingery, Eddie Evans, Richard E. Shellhorn, Allen Corfman, Richard Balliet, Kenneth Risley, Marlin Weaver, Eunice Stalter. On September B, 1942 a group of 38 timid girls and boys assembled in Room lOl of the Sycamore School forthe begin- ning of their school life. At the end of a few weeks of acquaintance some of them proved not to be so timid, however. Two children, Jimmy Haudenshild and Janet Shaffstall, moved from our district, while Janet Louise Hufford and Donald Johns joined our group. Some of our number, such as Phyllis Ruhlen and Eugene May, were quite small of stature, while others such as Delores Riedel and Richard Balliet were not so delicate. Each child received a large black pencil as a remembrance on his birthday. One of the highlights of the school year, which we enjoyed, was the part which we were privileged to play in helping to present the operetta entitled, Scrooge's Christmas , Romaine Riedel playing the part of the Little Girl while Richard Balliet, Lowell Breyley, Allen Corfman, Gary Gregg, Philip Grubb, Kenneth Risley, Mary Belle Clark, Alicelee Clingman, Shirley Hannum, Betty Jane McOuistion, Phyllis Ruhlen, Virginia Smith, and Geraldine Wilson were Shopping Lads and Lasses. An exchange of gifts was enjoyed at Christmas time. A large box of candy canes was found among the gifts. Upon opening it, we found that there were enough canes for all the children in the room. A Valentine box caused much excitement during the month of February. Fourteen children were able to escape serious colds or illness and had a perfect attendance record for the first semester. They were: Marlin Weaver, Maxine Burks, Betty Jean Hayman, Louise McDermott, Phyllis Ruhlen, Virginia Smith, Mary Louise Wylie, Janet Shaffstall, Delores Riedel, Kenneth Risley, Merle Goodman, Gary Gregg, Philip Grubb, and Richard Balliet, Many enjoyable times were spent learning Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic. Some children proved to possess musical talent, while others were artistically inclined. After nine months of worlt and fun we were glad to see spring come around the corner and welcomed the summer va- cation. -37- S-I-H-I-S '43 Music WQhnvlv-0 MR. GOETZ Director of Musi Row 1: Row 2:- Row 3: ee ee - eS-I-H-I-S -'43 Qrchestra pax ks I an--quqf Buddy Hanover, Craig Curlis, Donald Smith, Doris Nestor, Nancy Curlis, Alice Rank, Mr. Goetz, Carl Miller, Phyllis Close, Mary Etta Bell, Clarabelle Martin, Bob Curlis, Margaret Walton. Bonnie Sue Rader, Hugh Davis, Clair Pratt, Miriam Hetzel, Richard Minter, Marcile Kuncy, Bill .lack Shedenhelm, Christina Everhart, Martha Crawford, Marjorie Harper, Helen Kirsch. John Brown, Norman Walton, Wayne Walton, Georg: Margraf, Elmer Clarkson, Robert Young, Pauline Walton, Don Christoler. Our orchestra has had a rather iull program this season. We started ofi the year by playing for our assemblies. Then along came the Junior class play and we attempted to till in the gaps with a few of our selections. But we wished to give a concert all of our own and that we did, on the seventh of May in our school auditorium with a good sized audience present. ln this one hour of our best music we were assisted by the Glee clubs. Then came the county music festival with the county orchestra. This year we had the advantage of working under the direction of our superviscr in our two rehearsals and the performance itself. Our school was represented in this fifty- eight piece organization by twenty-three of our own members, During the closing weeks of school we have much to do. But at this time we must also say good-bye to five of our best players who must leave our school after twelve years with us. We surely will miss them when we attempt to get going once more next fall. To these five loyal orchestra people we say, Good Luck. -39.. -S-I-H-1-S '43- Band , l .2 Row 1: Margaret Walton, Buddy Hanover, Bobby Rudy, Dwig'1t Stuckey, Jean Shealy, Marjorie Gregg, Alice Ranck, Craig Curlis, Bobby Curlis. Row 2: Phyllis Hussey, Clair Pratt, Christina Everhart, Mirian Hetzel, Richard Minter, Billy Shedenhelm, George Margrat, Wayne Walton, Bobby Young, Norman Walton, Hugh Davis. Row 3: John Brown, Pauline Walton, Marjorie Harper, Martha Crawford, Helen Kirsch, Elmer Clarkson, Donald Christoter, Doris Nestor. More snap was our goal. We built to our number ol marches and then pro- ceeded to bring them all to lite. It was an awful struggle to get Jean to beat that bass drum with vigor. ' Our main activity for the year has been our appearances at the home basket- ball games. On the day of the game we could usually be found in the gym work- ing along with the twirlers. We liked our seats on the main floor with the players, so long as none ot those Wildcats passed a ball our way. And we must not forget our contribution at the ball park early in the tall. In tact, we believe our blowing must have had something to do with our winning that game. We were very happy to play tor the Farmers' Institute. We were allowed to precede their evening program with a halt hour of band music, Just as in the case of Mary and her little lamb, so we get to go everyplace the twirlers go. When the girls performed tor the county teachers, we were back- stage doing our part. To those same people who are leaving the orchestra, we owe our appreciation tor our successful band year. -40- ee :S-I-H-I-b Twirlers e and b ' tourteen this year We have eleven from the Eighth Grad Our num er is . three from the Ninth. Some ot us are short and some are tall, but all ot us do our best. Those ten minutes between halves at our basketball games were the high spots of our year. Routines and formations were difficult to master but we tried to give a new show at each game. ' ' ' ' dd greatly to our possibilities. We started Work in two-hand twirling which a S Because all of us are deeply interested in our baton work we were happy to twirl for the Parent-Teachers Association and County Teachers Association and other organizations. -41- 1 -S-I-H-I-S ,43 Girls' Glee Club Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: -. 1- . .T insm Marcile Geary, Clair Pratt, Donna Hushour, Blanche Curlis, Mable Hussey, Nancy Curlis, Marijane Martin, Marcile ' ' A S lls Ph llis Hussey, .lean Gregg, .lean Berlien, and Melvin Kuncy, Mr. Goetz, Jean Ludwig, Pauline Walton, nn e , y Stone. Clarabell Martin, Miriam Hetzel, Christina Everhart, Beverly Roberts, Madalyn Shatter, Doris Nestor, Pauline Gillis, Helen Kirsch, Mary Anna Lehnhart, Mary Jean Phatler, Betty Wagner, Ruth Dunlap, Mary Etta Bell, Iona McEwen. Phyllis Close, Kathryn Walter, Rosalea Shedenhelm, Hazel Cortman, Martha Crawford., Marjorie Harper, Alice Rank, Elma Riedel. All ot us were always calling Yes, the Girls' Glee club was active this year. and so little time to do it. Three for more new music. We always had plenty to do meetings a week seemed to tly by before we ha working out the notes and words. d a chance to blend our voices after the Farmers' Institute, the Orchestra con- We were kept busy doing our part at cert, and the County Music Festival, the operetta, Graduation exercises, and other less important occasions. We will miss those swell Seniors when they leave us even though our group was large this year. Many new Freshmen of next year have already expressed their desire to till in those places. -42- z. . S-I-H-I-S - f 1 Boys, Glee Club Row 1 Row 2: Row 3: Norman Walton, Monroe Worst, Donald Stover, Tomuy Ingman, Lowell Walton, Bob Curtis, Leland Lehnhart, Wayne F. Walton, Stanley Walton, John Brown. f Arnold, Buddy Hanover, Mr. Goetz, Paul Hugh Davis, George Margrati, Charles Young, Tom Gegg, Tom Hutlord, Clarence Keller, Myron Sherman, Paul Koehl, Craig Curlis, Keith lluclcer, Richard Minter, Jiniar Ankney, Billy Shedenhelm, Bob Young. Kenneth Adams, Donald Kniericmcn, Donald Christoirr, Claude Montz, .lack Sigler, Carl Minter, Jaiuc Charles Bell, LeRoy Tooley. Who belongs to the Boys' Glee club? .lust about thirty ot our best boys. Can they all sing? Well, with practice and still more practice- yes. At least, thoze are the answers we would give you. We enjoy our singing those three days a week. Some songs are rather weak when we first start to work on them, but after we have been singing them a while they become very interesting. This Senior class is going to take nine ot our best members with it. We are glad these boys have had this year's experiences with us before they leave school. It was our privilege to assist the orchestra in its concert, to take pagt in the County Music Festival, to share in the operetta, to sing during graduation week, and to be on call tor other events. At the County Musical our words might not have been so well in mind, but our spirit was good. NVe believe all people need to learn to sing. -43- s Huflord, GRADE SCHOOL OPERETTA Scrooge's Christmasi' BY CHARLES DICHENS We said, Wanted: A Full House. And on that cold Tuesday night before Christmas when the roads were covered with ice our auditorium had only a tew vacant seats. Only one member of our cast was not able to reach the school because of the weather. This operetta had something to offer, for from its story we learned that it is better to give than to receive. The thought which Dickens so Well taught the world is told by grade school boys and girls through its interesting lines and music. The first act with the street and office scenes under dim lighting effects sur- prised our audience. Then came the second act with little Tiny Tim stealing the show at the Christmas dinner table. That chicken leg was so good, said Tiny Tim as he came off stage. How those grade teachers wished they had given him a whole chicken to eat before he went on stage. It was a fine cast and a fine performance. Ebenezer Scrooge ,,.,. ......... G EORGE HARPER Fred ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,....,,i,, EDDIE DOSS Bob Cratchit ,,,i.., ....,.......,..,.....................,......,.................. B ILLY LEE Two Gentlemen ,,,,....,,,..... .IUNIOR RIEDEL and JACKIE ANDERSON .Iacob Marley's Ghost i.,..,i,,i..i..i........,...........,............. JACK CLINGMAN Mrs, Cratchit .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .,..,.,.., P HYLLIS HART Peter ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,.i.i.. B OBBY JOE SECOY Tiny Tim ...i,...., ...,..... D ONALD GREGG Belinda ,,,,,,, ....... .I UNE ANDERSON Martha ,,,,,,,, ....... B ETSY CAVES -44- S-I-H-I-S The Senior Class through its first seven years at Sycamore High School 'Y 5 l D c Q F S-I-H-I-S '43 'LH-I-S Staff ...aw Q9 '?..? Hs... -46- Annual Staff Editor-in-Chiet --,-,,ffff ..A...,.....,,.,, M ARIJANE MARTIN ASSiSiHI1I ....f.,.., .. ...,,,..... DONALD HNIERIEMAN Business Managerm, ,,,A,,,,,,V,,,,,,, LE ROY TOOLEY Assistant ...s,..,.......sssss ss,ssss,.... E LMA RIEDEL Photography Editor ss,... s.,.,ss, ..,,A.. M A BLE HUSSEY Assistant ...,..,A,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,A,, Literary Editor .,.,., Assistant ....,...A WAYNE WALTER HAZEL CORFMAN .........MARY ANN LEHNHART Sales Manager ,,.....s .........,....,....,., R OBERT SHELLHOUSE Assistants .......s..sss...,s ,,YY,,. P AUL HOEHL, PAULINE GILLIS Advertising Editor .,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,A,,,,,A,,,,, P HYLLIS HUSSEY Assistant .....s.s..,sss.sss,. .,YwvvY,,Ywv........... J ACH SIGLER Girls' Sports Editor .,...,...,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..... ,.....,.,. R OSALIE SHEDENHELM Assistants ,.,......r...,.,,...., HATHRYN WALTER, MADALYN SHAFFER Boys' Sports Editor ........,...,...,..,..r,...,,...,.,...,..,......,.....,.....,... DALE MYERS Assistants ,,...,.........s.....s ..,.si,i. J AMES HUFFORD, EMERY LUNDY Correspondence Editor ,....,.. ....,r.,....,,....................r.... D OBIS NESTOR F. H. A. Editor ...,.,.,o,,,,,,,, ......., M ARTHA WAGNER F. P. A. Editor ..,,,., ww...,,Y..w,,,,Y...,,,.w,,YYww... C RAIG CURLIS Assistant .,..,.... ,,.,,,,Y,,,. B ILLY JACK SHEDENHELM Club Editor oooo..i ,.,.... W AYNE FREDERICK WALTON Assistant ,,AYAA,,, .,.,,...,,,,.,...,..,,r.,,,,,,.r M AXINE REED Advisor ,,,,,,ww ..... .... ,.ww ,.ww..v..i... M R . G OETZ Annual We, the members of the Senior Class of '43, hope that all who read this Annual, will tind it as interesting and entertaining as we enjoyed compiling its pages. We know that in the coming years our perusal of this edition will bring back school- day memories and associations. The Senior class wishes to express its sincere gratitude to its competent Editor- in-chief, Marijane Martin, who worked with the staff members on every detal. We also wish to thank our sponsor, Mr. Burton Goetz, tor his aid and Mr. Hopley and the photographers who made this publication possible. -47- -CLASS OF '43, H-I-S S-1-H-1-5 '43 -ee Student Council Row 1: Miss Vance, Miss Tuttle, Bonnie Sue Rader, Mary Ann Lehnhart, Kathryn Walter, Tom Gregg, Robert Shellhouse, Bill Walter, Nancy Curlis, Betty Wagner, .lean Shealy, Evelyn Montz, Mr. Rader. Row 2: Jimmy Ekleberry, Kenny Adams, Junior Ankney, Elmer Clarkson, Carl Minter, Richard Minter, Calvin Aurand, Bob Ekleberry, Hugh Davis. The Student Council consists of the president, vice-president, and a represen- tative from each ot the upper six grades. We meet every two weeks to discuss the events of the school and make decisions on when and where school parties will be held, etc. The officers ot the Student Council are as follows: President ,.,.,,,,,, ...... R OBERT SHELLHGUSE Vice-President ,...... ............ H ENNY ADAMS Secretary ,,.,,... ., HATHRYN WALTER Treasurer ,,,,.,, .....,. E LMER CLARHSON Reporter ,..... ,...,....... H UGH DAVIS ..4g.. X., S-I-H-I-S -'43 Arrow Staff -5 .a'v- 4, -v -S9 , - ,, , .cv 'V 'V J! 1 9 4' , , , . . ri' J xv . If I Q. 4 i i xii Row 1: Miss Brunner, Hazel Cortman, Marijane Martin, Nancy Curlis, Elma Riedel. Row 2: Robert Shellhcusc, Editor-in-chief .......,.., Circulation Editors ,..... Activity Editors ........ Jim Ilultorcl, Jack Cijlor, Claude Moritz, Don Christoler. CURLIS ......,,..PHYLLIS HUSSEY, JACK SIGLER .,.,.,,.rHAZEL CORFMAN, ELMA RIEDEL Literary Editor ...r........, ,.....,......,.....,........ R OBERT SHELLHOUSE Boys' Sports Editor ....,.... .,.............,............r....r.r.... J IM HUFFORD Girls' Sports Editor r..r..r.. ,......,.........,............ M ARY ANN LEHNHART Features Editors ,,r...r..... .,..r.,., M ABLE HUSSEY, MARIJANE MARTIN Chief Artist ........ Typists .............. Advisor ....r.., DONALD CHRISTOFER .........ELMA RIEDEL HAZEL CORFMAN MARY ANN LEHNHART ROBERT SHELLHOUSE . ,,....,,. . .,....,. MISS BRUNNER .. 49 - S-I-H-I-S ,43 - Future Farmers of America 4 Q, 4- I' 91 Row 1: Gregg Babcock, Stanley Walton, Clittord Scott, Dale Myers, Vlayne Walter, .lunior Lundy. :W 'E . -5 1 '1 I W...-a.+w. . f'QNWfe f2 l . l . ! G J ' Ankne , Carl Minter, Charles Bell, Paul Walton, Row 2: Mr. Morehead, Charles Young, Calvin Aurand, Tom regg, unior y Monroe Worst, John Brown. B hh C l's. Richard Minter, Tou Huttord, .lim Huflord, Keith Rucker, Georcre Marcrrat. Row 3: Buddy Hanover. o v uri Twenty-three Future Farmers enrolled in the PPA. course this year. The boys chose Carl Minter as their president. Vice-President .,,.............,....,....., .,....., C HARLES BELL Secretary ......,. ....,...... T OM GREGG Treasurer ,,,,... ........ .l UNTOR ANKNEY Reporter ....., ,.,..... P AUL WALTON Watchdog ...........,,,,................,.....,,.... .....,,...,,,,.......,.,....,... H EITH RUCHER The club advisor is Mr. Moorehead. Under Mr. Mooreheacl, the club has pro- gressed rapidly. They formed a Parliamentary Procedure Team this year tor the tirst. In spite ot their norvousness they brought homo the ranl: ot third place from Salem. The club has meetings held every two weeks in which they carry on their regular business attairs with the above officers in charge. .. 50 - ,. A A S-1-H-1-S - Future Homemalcers of America Howl: Claire Pratt, Miriam Hetzel, Mary Etta Bell, Christina Everhart, Anna Sells, .lean Gregg, Jean Berlein, Beatrice Wagner, Ruth Dunlap, Marcile Geary. Bow 2: Miss Lust, Martha Wagner, Donna Hushour, Pauline Gillis, Phyllis Close, Marijane Martin, Blanche Curlis, Pauline Walton, Beverley Roberts, Iona McEwen. Row 3: Clarabell Martin, Melvin Stone, Martha Crawford, .lean Parks, Louise Doss, Helen Hirsch, Eva Doss. The purpose ot the FHA is to strive to be better homemakers both today and tomorrow. The association gives tive degrees, namely: Little Women Degree, Fire Side Circle Degree, Future Homemalcers ot fthe schooll, Future l-lomemakers of Ohio and Future Homemakers ot America. The colors ot the club are yellow and white. Up to the present time we have paid no dues, we make our money by serving dinners and banquets. We hold our meetings during the school hour due to the present crises. The F. F. A.-F. H, A. Banquet was the event of April 1. The officers for this year are as follows: President ,,.,,,t,,,.., ..... , ., ,,,, , , ,.,, , , .. ,......., MARTHA WAGNER Vice-President ...,., . WMAFIIJANE MARTIN Secretary .,.,,,t,,t ..,. ....., P A ULINE GILLIS Treasurer ., . . NPHYLLIS CLOSE Historian., ,, , , ,RUTH DUNLAP Reporter .,,,, ,, ., , , , ., , ,BLANCHE CUR'l.IS Student Council Reporter ,,,t, BETTY WAGNER Advisor ,,,,,,,.,....,...,..........,,..,, .....,.,.,. M ISS LUST -51.. -S -I -H -I -S Row 1: Row 2: Row 31 Rx Girl Reserves The Sycamore Girl Reserves sponsored by Miss Shealy and Miss Brunner, or- ganized their 1943 club in March. The officers elected were: President ................................. ...............,...,.,.... R OSALEA SHEDENHELM Vice-President ...... .....,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,., E LMA RIEDEL Secretary i...............v.............., .,..,..,,,..,.,,....., P HYLLIS HUSSEY Treasurer ...,......,....i...............,,,, .,,,,,,, M ARY ANN LEHNHART Student Council Reporter .......,.....,............ ...,,.,,,,.,.,...,, N ANCY CURLIS The enrollment ot the club is twenty-tive. The first meeting was a business meeting. Our symbol, the triangle, indicates reverence, education, and social forms ot environment. During the year the club had different projects. The first was a book cam- paign. The books were sent to the boys in service. The Girl Reserves work will carry through the summer vacation, with their regular meetings. 1 if Betty Wagner, Phyllis Close, Nancy Curlis, Phyllis Hussey, Rosalea Shedenhelm, Elma Riedel, Mary A. Lehnhart, Blanche Curlis, Anna Sells. Miss Shealy, Jean Ludwig, Marcile Kuncy, Alice Ranck, Eliene Riedel, Martha Crawford, Kathryn Walter, Louise Doss, Miss Brunner. Vivian Walton, Helen Sorg, Evelyn Harper, Edna Gregory, Jean Parks, Mabel Hussey, Helen Kirsch, Ruth Dunlap. -52- l-lifY fy-u S-I-H-I-S -'43 Raw 1: Lowell Arnold, Junior Ankney, Tom Gregg, Bill Shedenhelm, Carl Minter, Leland Lehnhart, Daryl Kisor. flow 2: Mr. Coetz, LeRoy Tooley, Craig Curlis, Charles Bell, Paul Koehl, Richard Minter, Bob Curlis, Don Christoter, Myron Sherman. President ,,Y,Y,r,,, ...r.r.r B ILL SHEDENHELM Vice-President ,,,,,,,, .........,, C ARL MINTER Secretary .........., ,Y,...,, C LARENCE KELLER Treasurer ,,r..r,,,........... ..,,,,,,.. .,.......,,, ,,........,..r T O M GREGG Student Council Representative .,,i.., .,,,,,,,. l UNIOR ANKNEY Advisor .,....,.........,...............................,,.......,..,,,,,..,,,,i ,,,,,.,,.,......, M R. GOETZ It was decided by the club not to pay dues and every activity would be paid for directly by the members. On March 4, a swimming party was held at the Tiffin Y. M. C. A. On March 12, we attended a skating party as guests of the Girl Reserves. - 53 .. m -. V -v ' 1 . 1. V , , 4 ' .yr '?Tf'f H ., ,4 A -. . - :.7' V f , Qi, .N - .-:Q I. I G 4 S-I-H-I-S '43 Varsity S ,fmt be . C. on . . WMM. gig S 'mf 'A 1 9 A 'S fQ', A I .ii ' .C A 1 J L - . Row 1: Kenneth Adams, Bob Shellhouse, .lim Huflord, Emery Lundy, Wayne Walter. Row 2: Coach Rader, Bob Ekleberry, Elmer Clarkson, Tom Hullord, Claude Montz, .lack Sigler, Don Knieriemen, Bob Young President .,..,..,....... ...,.... W AYNE WALTER Vice-President .......,...., ..,,....,.... J ACH SIGLER Secretary-Treasurer .....,... .,,.,.. B OB SHELLHOUSE Reporter ....................,.. ......., J AMES HUFFORD Advisor ..,......,,,.,,...... .......,...,.. ....,.. ,......, C O A CH RADER The purpose of the Varsity S club is to advance the high standard of sports- manship within competitive sports. To be a member of the Varsity S, one must earn his letter by accredited com- petition in baseball, basketball or track and also by serving as manager or cheer- leader. The activities this year centered around the intramural program which was efficiently organized through the club. The members also sponsored and planned the annual basktball banquet. -54- Office Marijane Martin Mary Ann Lehnhart lrene Hushour Don Christofer Pauline Gillis Helen Sorg Blanche Curlis Librarians Mary Ann Lehnhart Hazel Corfman Marijane Martin Rosalea Shedenhelm Jean Shealy Phyllis Close Nancy Curlis Kathryn Walter LeRoy Tooley Seniors Defeat Juniors to Hold Record Early in the school year the annual Junior-Senior Day activities were held with the Seniors of '43 being victorious, as they, as Juniors of '42, had been. The events took place at Orewiler's Field with the girls defeating the Junior girls by a lop- sided score in softball. The Senior boys found their opposition a little stiff in their football contest. The Seniors relied on a passing attack while the Juniors were to go by ground most of the time. The Seniors struck first on a pass from J. Hufford to Shellhouse, but the Juniors retaliated late in the second quarter by way of a pass from Adams to Norris to hit pay dirt. The Seniors broke the deadlock by a pass from Walters to Shellhouse with only 30 seconds of playing time remaining in the game. LINEUP Seniors - 12 Juniors - 6 JS-I H I S 3 Sigler ......, ........ L E ........ Bell ,,.,....... ..,..... L G ....,,.. Lundy ,...,,,,,,... ........ L T ........ C Walton ...,.............. ....... ....... ..............Gregg ,,,,,...,.Sherman ,,,,,,,.,,,Heller ........,....Kisor Shedenhelm ,.,,..... ........ R T ........ ........ W alton Tooley ,.,,,.,,,,..,.,. ........ R G ....... ....... A nkney Walters ,,,,,,,,,., ........ R E ........ .........., N orris Myers ,,.r,.,,.,,Y,,.,. ........ Q B ........ .............,,. A dams Shellhouse ,,,,,,,, ...,.,.. L H ,..,r... .......... T . Hufford Hnieriemen ......, .......A... RH ........... ....... ........A..... M 0 ntz J, Hufford ..,..,,,,,.,,,....,,...............,.,,.... FB ........................ .........,.,....... C hristofer Touchdowns-Seniors: Shellhouse, 2. Juniors: Norris, 1. Referee-Coach Rader Seniors .,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0 0 6 - - 12 Juniors ...,...,.. ,.0 6 0 0 - - 6 -55- S-I-H-I-S '43 'A Hobby Club Row 1: Bob Rudy, Rav Culver, Jay Walton, Eugene Droll, Ned Hufiord, Gene Sorg, Junior Nelson. Bow 2: Mr. Goetz, Ray Shaet- fer, Don Stover, Neil Beard, Herbert Weininger, Bob Sny- der, .lack Hannum, Paul Bell. Row3: Nelson Stover, Virgil Bogart, Vincent Stever, Don Ekleberry, Robert Hushour. 1 OFFICERS President ,,,,.,A,,,.....,..... ...... ...................... ...,...... D O N ALD STOVER Vice-President ,..,.,...,...,.,. .,..,..,.......... N ELSON STOVER Secretary-Treasurer ..l... ......,. H ERBERT WEININGEB Advisor ,.,.............. MRS. VAN BUFLEN Model Airplane A ciub as ae. Row 1: James Fillinger, Her- schel Hannum, Hugh Davis, Dwight Stuckey, Burdette Roelle, R. McOuistion, Ken- neth Tone. Row2: John Brown, Tom Ing- man, Charles Young, Bob Fassler, Chas. Tooley, Chas. Lamb, Donald Schmuck, Rob- ert Holman, Mr. Rader. OFFICERS President ,.....,....... ........................... ...... C H ARLES LAMB Vice-President .....,. ....... ll OBERT FASSLER Advisor ,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,. ............... M R. RADER -56- --e he ee--eee-- e- -S-I-H-I-S -'43 OFFICERS President-MARUANE MARTIN. Vice-President-MARY LOUISE BLACKBURN. Secretary-DORIS NESTOR. Treasurer-WINONA STEWARD. News Reporter-HAZEL CORFMAN. unior First Aid Row 1: Cecelia Holmes, Wanda Solze, Bonnie Sue Rader, Mar- jorie Clarkson, Marvel Klaiss, .lean Shealy, Twila Geary, Helen Chester, Esther Walter. Row2: Eloise Hetzel, Betty Zeigler, Mary Birmely, Mar- tha Moyer, Amy Hill, Gladys Ekleberry, Elizabeth Stever, Peggy Hushour, Mary Lud- wig, Miss Vance. Row3: Donna Sells, Marjorie Gregg, Peggy Roberts, Kath- leen McNutt, Jean Weininger Betty Volkner, Nola Karcher, Marjorie Deppen, Barbara McVay, Ruth Konkle, Evelyn Montz, Marcile Kuncy, Anna Norris, Shirley Solze, Mary Wagner. Senior First Aid Row 1: Pauline Gillis, Mary Blackburn, Claire Pratt, Jean Gregg, Marcile Geary, Chris- tina Everhart, .lean Berlein. Ftow2: Clarabelle Martin, Mel- vie Stone, Annabell Huilord, Donnabell Hushour, Hazel Corlrnan, Iona McEwen, Mar- ijane Martin, Miss Tuttle. Row 3- Miriam Hetzel, Beverly Roberts, Mary Etta Bell, Wi- nona Stewart, Doris Nestor. OFFICERS President-TWILA GEARY. Vice-President-JEAN SHEALEY. Secretary-MARVEL KLAISS. Treasurer-BONNIE SUE RADER. News Reporter-MARJORIE CLARKSON. SIHIS 3 5-if si g g 2 J- bifg Wu Q57 gjisi 'x . X MK f pf XC Sports S-I-H-I-S -'43 MR. RADER Director of Athletics -S -I -H -I -S '43 -- QS-I-H-I-S -'43 Varsity Dale Myers, a Senior was one of our leading scorers for the season, in addition to being our captain. His snappy de- fense and cheerful spirit will be greatly missed next year. Jim Hufford, another Senior, was our center. He was one of the leading scorers and his brilliant defense work and ability to recover the ball from the backboard was the result of Wildcats' excellent teamwork. Junior Lundy, another Senior, was an important guard in addition to being our long shot artist. He was always in there fighting with a determination that wins our utmost respect. Wayne Walters, our other Senior, may be the smallest man on the team, but he showed us that he was a dependable basketball player. And he helped many others to score with his accurate passing. Tom Hufforcl, a Junior, was not a regular starter, but his height was a great asset in getting the ball off the backboard and sctting up defense. Kenneth Adams, another Junior, was a fast forward, and helped in the scoring division. His excellent ball handling kept the other team on the jump. Elmer Clarkson, a Sophomore, was always quiet but showed his spirit by excellent playing. Paul Fassler, another Sophomore, was our substitute center that showed he has what it takes to develop into a depend- able basketball player. -4:-gb-4jF js-0-4,1-45112-f IS-cb-ab-is Basketball Banquet . . April 8, 1943 The Varsity S sponsored the annual basketball banquet held this year in the school cafeteria. The tables were beauti- fully decorated, as well as the interior of the room, in red and blaclc, The black window shades, which were necessitated by the blackout that occured during the evening, threw eviclgnce of war time on the scene. The guest speaker was Coach Harold Anderson of Bowling Green State University. He had, in previous years, been head basketball coach at Toledo University. He has turned out the three leading scorers in the state in the last three years. Those three men are: Chuckovits, Toledo U. in 1941, Gerber, Toledo U, in 1942 and Gray, Bowling Green in 1943. The speaker stated that endurance, quick thinking, accuracy and sticktcitiveness were the qualities of a good athlete. Coach Rader announced that the County Basketball Tournament will be held next year in Sycamore High Gymnasium with the double elimination play to be followed. PROGRAM Toastmaster-Mr. Burton Goetz Invocation ............ . . , .. .. SUPT. G. L. RADER Senior Welcome . . .. .... ................. , ., .......... .JIM HUFFORD Twirling Demonstration. . ............... . GLADYS EKLEBERRY, JEAN WEININGER Senior Players. .. . JUNIOR LUNDY, DON KNIERIEMEN, WAYNE WALTERS Manager . . .ROBERT SHELLHOUSE Captain DALE MYERS Coach .... . .. . . . . ,.... . ,, ...,., .MR, G. L. RADER Twirling Demonstration .,.. . ..,. MARVEL KLAISS, MARJORIE CLARKSON Speaker-COACH HAROLD ANDERSON, Bowling Green State University. Remarks ., .. ..... ...... . . . ......... . .. ..... . , , .,..,...., . , . . . . Miss rurrua -61- J H-I-S '43 Var ity E Row 1: Junior Lundy, Jim Hufford, Dale Myers, Kenny Adams, Wayne Walter. Row21 Coach Rader, Calvin Aurand, Elmer Clarkson, Paul Fassler, Tom Huflord, Donald Kuieriemen, Manager Shell- house. Varsity Highlights 'ihis your the Wildcats were tutored by a new mentor, namely, G. L. Rader, who was formerly coach of Donnell and Glenwood Junior High Schools in addition to being dean of boys at Findlay, Ohio. Coach Rader was active in sports at Ashland College being a three-letter man. He earned letters in basketball, base- li l, and fo hail. This cnabled him to get first-hand knowledge of the principles of the games and further helped him in his coaching career. Much praise should go this year to those hard fighting boys who carried the banner for Sycamore High into battle against 18 foes, boing victors in ll frays, while going down to defeat to only 7 quintets. This gives a percentage of .611. Crcclit should also be given to the captain, Dale Myers, who capably led the tcam through many difficulties off and on tha baskstlnall court. The Varsity, also the Reserves, wish to thank all those fans who faithfully followed the team through victory and defeat, and also, they greatly appreciate the spirit of those who gave their precious gas and time to transport the team. Varsity Basketball Games CYCAMORE 24-BLOOMVILLE 40 After two weeks of hard practice, our Cats opened the season on November 17 against a sharpshooting quintet from Bloomvillo, only to be repelled by a score of 40-24. SYCAMDRE 34-MELMORE 22 The Wildcats avenged their previous setback by a Seneca county foe by drubbing another Seneca county aggregation from Melrncre 34-22. Once those fighting Wildcats got started there was no stopping them. SYCAMORE 23-EDEN IB The Sycamorites played host to the Blue Flashes from nearby Eden but were very discourteous as we defeated them 23-IB. The game appeared from the start to be a high scoring fray but then the teams settled down to a more defensive style of play. -52- S-I-H-I-S - 8 Varsity Basketball Games SYCAMORE 36-LYKENS 28 . The Wildcats stepped out of the league and county to take on Lykens, a Crawford county rival. The Cats jumped into a 13-B first round lead only to find the score knotted I7-t7 at halftime. The third canto found the count knotted again 26-26. .ln thelfourth and final quarter we pulled away to an easy win with the final score being 36-28. This marked the third victory in as many contests over the Blue and Gold of Lykens in the past three seasons. SYCAMORE 40-NEVADA 14 Our Red and Black warriors opened county league competition by drubbing Nevada 40-14. The local flashes held Nevada to a field goal and a free throw in the first half while Sycamore mustered 20 points. The second half found them coasting to an easy victory. This gave the Nevada Bobcats over 30 consecutive defeats. SYCAMORE 25-WHARTON 29 Sycamore traveled to Wharton to play on their not so greatly improved gym floor. The Cats jumped away to a 6-0 lead on three hasty buckets and then relinquished the lead as the quarter ended I0-6. The Dragons continued to increase their lead through the second and third quarters but were outscored 15-12 as the game ended. SYCAMORE 14-NEW WASHINGTON 34 Sycamore played host to a strong Dutchtown squad who was considered a very strong contender for the Crawford county crown. The play was on even terms at the end of the first quarter, the score being knotted 4-4. New Washington then proceeded to gain a safe lead to win easily, 34-l4. SYCAMORE 36-EDEN 28 Our basketeers ventured to neighboring Eden to play a return match with their Blue Flashes. As the game got under way the Cats rolled to an early lead of 8-3 at the end of the first quarter, while at halftime 2 points divided the two teams, the score bein 15-13 in favor of our quintet. The second half saw the lead change hands many times with Sycamore pull- ing away as the game neared the end. The game was decided by the foul shots with Sycamore sinking 10 out of I5 tries while Eden sank only 4 of 9. SYCAMORE 27-HARPSTER 34 January 15 found our Wildcats very wild as they prepared to battle a strong Harpster squad who were eventually the league champs. Team spirit was high and a close game was expected. The Cats outplayed the Crusaders 10 to 7 the first quarter and held a 19-I6 lead at halftime. However, the second half proved to he a letdown as only 2 field goals and 4 fouls were scored in 16 minutes of play. SYCAMORE 42-'SCUTCH 29 Our cagers journeyed to the extreme northern part of our county to tangle with the Red Men from McCutchenville. The game was a high scoring tilt with the fast break very evidznt on both sides. Even if the weather was icy we did not slip as we ploughed them under 42-29. SYCAMORE 30-CAREY 29 The boys this night ventured to the west of the county to tackle a Carey team which had been having bad luck all season. This game was a thriller with the outcome indefinite until the final second. Carey held the lead the entire game falmosfj but lost it in the final minute of play on a field goal. The quarter scores were as follows: 5-6, t3-20, 24-25, 30-29. SYCAMORE 23-SALEM 22 The Wildcats played host to a strong Salem quintet. The home team opened up with a quick 6-2 quarter lead while the Cats did equally well in the second canto to maintain a 15-8 intermission edge. Salem, fresh from the locker room con- ference, quickly snatched the lead from the Red and Black. The Cats retaliated to tie it up as the regular 32 minutes ran out. ln the overtime we sank one foul shot to win 23-22. SYCAMORE 32-MARSEILLES 34 Sycamore entertained the dark horse team of the league. The Bulldogs jumped to an early lead that the Wildcats could not keep pace with throuhghout most of the game. The end of the third canto found the teams deadlocked 29-29. ln the fourth round the Bulldogs tallied two field goals and a foul shot while the home town boys could only tally a field goal and a free throw to lose out 32-34. This marked the end of league competition, which found Sycamore and Marseilles dead- locked for third place. Prior to this game the Wildcats had held second place. SYCAMORE 53-McCUTCHENVll.l.E 35 The Wildcats made their final appearance on the home court by playing and defeating the Big Red from 'Scutch. lt was Varsity Dads night and the boys were out to put on a real show. The game started out slowly but quickly proceeded to be a high scoring tilt. The last half found the Cats pouring the points through the hoops for an easy 53-35 victory. The Dads witnessed a fine performance and were proud of their sons. SYCAMORE 45-NEVADA 34 ln the opening round of play, Sycamore drew Nevada, the so-called hard luck team. The Wildcats could attain only a 9-9 first quarter score. ln the last three quarters the Bobcats put up a hard fight but were gradually subdued as the game drew to a close. With this victory under their belts our Cats advanced to the semi-finals. SYCAMORE 32-HARPSTER 20 The home town boys, well remembering the previous defeat administered them, took on a mighty Crusader quintet from Harpster. The Wildcats jumped to a quick ll-3 quarter lead, holding the bewildered Crusaders to three free throws. ln the second canto the Harpster cagers outscored us 8-7 as the half ended IB-10 in our favor. The last half found those fighting Wildcats more determined than ever to win as they outscored the Crusaders I6-10 for the upset of the tournament. SALEM 32-SYCAMORE 27 The Wildcats opposed Salem in the finals for the championship only to have their hopes dashed by a strong Salem quintet. The first quarter found the sccre tied 6-6, while in the second period Salem moved ahead to maintain a lead the Wildcats could not overtake, which caused the Wildcats to go down in defeat. WHARTON 32-SYCAMORE 23 Sycamore played the Richland township boys for second honors, ln the first quarter Sycamore gained a I3-6 point margin. Early in the second quarter the Wildcats lost Center .lim Hufford and Guard Junior Lundy, only to hold a I4-13 halftime decision. ln the last half Wharton could not be held in check. They outscored us 19-9 to win the game with the score 32-23 and the privilege of going to the District Tournament at Bascom. lncidentally Wharton was victor at Bascom and won second place in the Regional at Bowling Green. -65- -I-Hflf S 1943 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of Sycamore High School .... ,K ,.,. A.. - ,. 15551 i 'N -nvafp 'f s1H1s '13, 4 M we ee - Reserves Rowl Bob Ekleberry, Don Christofer, Don Knieriemen, Calvin Aurand, Junion Ankney. Row 2 Coach Rader, Bob Young, Charles Lamb, Claude Montz, Myron Sherman, Tom Gregg, Hugh Davis, Keith Huck r Harold Hushour. Each year it is the aim of a basketball coach to produce, in his reserve team, a certain degree of perfection in playing and shooting skill. It is this material that a future team will be built of and followed by the loyal fans. As each player matures he increases his skill both offensively and defensively. Upon graduating to the Varsity squad, he has the desired qualifications for a winning team. The team this year compiled a record of four wins against nine losses for a percentage of .31O. They scored 231 points while the opposition rolled in 264 markers. Several of the games were decided by a very close margin showing the keen competition experienced by the reserve squad. GAMES Sycamore 13 Bloomville 17 Sycamore Eden Sycamore 16 Melmore 18 Sycamore Harpster Sycamore 14 Eden 13 Sycamore McCutchenvi1le Sycamore 21 Lykens 13 Sycamore Carey Sycamore 18 Nevade 26 Sycamore Salem Sycamore 23 Wharton 17 Sycamore Marseilles Sycamore 22 New Washington 31 Due to the gas rationing very few Junior Hi basketball games were witnessed. These youngsters showed promise of being fine 1nate.ial which in coming years could be molded into a near championship quintet. With proper coaching and leadership we will look forward to these boys to carry on basketball where the Varsity leaves off. -64- Our baseball team wa S-I-H-I-S Baseball s organized last tall with a well-balanced squad and several up-and-coming rookies. The county league had been arran ed t g o save rubber with the plan being as follows: Teams in our section of the county fnorth and northeastl would compete with each other while the remaining tour teams would battle in their section. Alter these games were played a tournament game was played between the two sectional winncfs. The winner of the southern sctor was Salm while our Wildcats emerged viclors in the northern sector. SECTIONAI. GAMES Sycamore 4 ---- Scutch Sycamore 9 ---- Nevade Sycamore 7 ---- Eden TOURNAMENT Sycamore 0 ---- Salem PLAYERS .49-v C Walters, 2b, Adams, cf Ekleberry, ss, J. I-lufford, p, Lundy, tb, Young, Sb, T. Hufiord, rf, Aurand, lt, Montz, cf. F5 fb Q Row 1-Bobby Ekleberry, Bobby Young, and Calvin Allfand. Row 2' Tom Gregg Junior Lundy, Dale Myers, Wayne Walters, Kenneth Adams, Jim Hultord, Tom Hullorcl, Claude Montz, and Coach Rader. ..65- S-1-H-I-S ,43 Chr erleaders Half of the winning is in the cheering thereof. With this revised adage in mind, Sycamore's four peppy Varsity cheerleaders spurred the Wildcats on to many victories this year. Two of our megaphone artists have served. their public faithfully for two years. Rosalea Shedenhelm and .Tack Sigler are the oldstersf Kathryn Walters and Billy Jack Shedenhelm are neophytes. The foursome are all 1943 graduates. The characteristic garb of our girl cheerleaders was the black velveteen princess dress with white trimmings. The boys wore dark trousers and white sweaters. Much credit goes to this enthusiastic quartet for the choice of yells used, for the excellent variety of yells used, and tor the sportsmanship on the part of the cheerleaders in regard to Varsity visiting teams. Supporting the Varsity cheerleaders was a lively group of Junior-High girls who were on hand for all the home games to lead the yells for the Reserve team. Jean Gregg, Marian Kuncy, Gladys Ekleberry, and Marvel Klaiss show promise as good Varsity material. -66- - - ssas - aS-IHIS Track The thinclads of Sycamore High School were evident as the spring season proceeded to make its presence known. Although few proper facilities were avail- able this did not discourage the boys, but, oddly enough, made them work harder to accomplish a worthwhile end. It was uncertain for some time whether gas rationing would interfere with county competition but as only two meets were attended this problem was elim- inated. The first meet was a four-school affair held at Harpster, with that school, Marseilles, Sycamore and Eden competing. Sycamore's Wildcats sprinted to third place but came home a bit on the sullen side as one trackman, Jack Sigler, suffered a broken leg while competing in the mile relays. However, a first in the mile run by our track star, Hniriemen, in the time of 5113.4 gave evidence that the Cats could not be counted out of the county meet held later. A second and third in the shotput, a third in the discus along with several other placings gave us an easy 20 point margin for third place. In the county meet, competition was keener with all the cream of the crop in the county participating. This meet was also held at Harpster on the 22nd day of April. The teams entered and their placings were Marseilles, Harpster, Sycamore, Wharton and Eden. Many records were broken both in the field and on the track. Our faithful miler, Don Hnierieman, won the endurance event by the time of 4:58.9 which was only about 12 seconds off the track record of 4:46. Other placings were as follows: Aurand, second in the half mile run, Shedenhelm, third in the shotput and fifth in the discus, Adams, two-fifths in the 100-yd. dash and the broad jump, Ankney, fourth in the shotput. Several ribbons were also won for team events. Three of our trackmen also entered in the district track meet held at Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware. These three men were Don Knieriemen in the mile run, Bill Shedenhlm in the shotput, and Cal Aurand in the half mile run. Best of luck, boysl 4?-47-sf-Q2- i Boys' lntraflvlural Program The Varsity S club took the responsibility of supervising the intra-mural pro- gram and set forth a round-robin basketball league. The referees, scorers, and timers for the many games were chosen from the members of the Varsity S who very capably filled the positions. -. By the round-robin system a class has one game with each of the other five grades as the league consisted of the upper six grades. Two playoffs were neces- sary as there were ties for first and second places. FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pts. Opp. P. Pct. Seniors ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 l 179 81 .800 Sophomores ..... 4 1 147 56 .800 juniors ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,. 3 2 90 65 .600 Freshmen ,,,,,,V,,, ,, 3 2 93 68 ,600 Eighth Grade rr,,,,.,,. ,. 1 4 54 169 .200 Seventh Grade ...... ...... 0 5 60 134 -000 PLAYOFFS Seniors ,,,,,,,,.,, 24 Juniors ..... 24 Sophomores ...,, 12 Freshmen ..... 14 -67- s-1-H-1-s '43 -- - Girls' Sports This year, due to compulsory physical education requirements by the state, the gym classes have been enlarged to some extent. During the year we have played kickball, basketball, softball, ping pong and volleyball. We also have done quite a bit of mat work and calisthenics. This spring each ot the upper six grades organized a team and entered in a Round Robin volleyball tournament. These games were played either during the gym periods or at noon. The Seniors came out victorious and the Sophomores were second. Following are the tinal standings and the captain ot each team: Team Won Lost Pct. Seniors lMabel Husseyl ....... . 5 0 1.000 Sophomores fAlice Rankl ........ . 4 1 .800 Eighth U. Weiningerl .......... 3 2 .600 Ninth Stewartl ,....,.....,. . 2 3 .400 Juniors lNancy Curlisl ............ . 1 4 .200 Seventh tBonnie Sue Raderl .....r...................... 0 5 .000 The group was divided into three classes and has been under the very capable direction ot Miss Tuttle. She reports that as a Whole the attitude ot the group was very good. -63- a e A -ee gS-I-H-I-S- .sf Senior Class Pla CC . Pure as the Driven Snow CAST OF CHARACTERS Purity Dean, our chaste and chased young heroine, a working girl with a secret MARIJANE MARTIN Jonathan Logan, who runs Uland Inn Aee,,, ,,A,,,..,,A,AV,.,---,,,-,-AAAA--c,V,-, W AYNE 12, WALTON Zamah Logan, his wife, who runs Jonathan vY,,,,,AA.C,,,,A,,V,.,.,W, WRQSALEA SHEDENHELM Leander Longfellow, their young nephew, our brave and manly-bosomed hero Mortimer Frothingham, steeped in villainy, a wolf in any sort of clothing ,.,. ,,,.... JACK SHEDENHELM Jed Lunn, an ex-convict, Moriime-r's unwilling fool ,,,,,,lss,,s,,,, DQNALD HNIERIEMEN E. Z. Pickens, son oi the owner of Pickens Pickles ,V,,,i,,,,,,,iAiiii,i,,,,,,, JUNIQR LUNDY Imogene Pickens, his hard-hearted and snobbish Sister i,i,,,V.ii,,,.,, HATHRYN WALTER Mrs. Ethelinda Hewlitt, who loves to boast of her proud Social position ,,,,,,,,,,,, Alison Hewlitt, her young daughter ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, P HYLLIS HUSSEY Mrs. Faith Hogne, a guest at Ula-ind Inn ,,, ,, ,,i,,,,,, MARY ANN LEHNHART Letty Barber, her nervous maid ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,VV,,,,,,,,, D ORIS NESTOR Nellie Morris, a woman of mystery ,i...,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,i,,, , ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, E LMA RIEDEL SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEES Programs-Phyllis Hussey, chairman, Hathryne Walter. Advertising-Jim Hutford, Hathryne Walter, Mary Anna Lehnhart. Tickets-Hazel Corfman, Pauline Gillis, chairman. Stage Properties- LeRoy Tooley, chairman, Wayne Walter. Clothing-Paul Koehl, Maxine Reed, Doris Nestor, Marijane Martin, Martha Wagner. Sound Effects-Bob Shellhouse, chairman, Craig Curlis. Ushers - Charles Bell, chairman. Prompter-Doris Nestor. Ticket Seller-Irene Hushour. On a dark and stormy night Purity Dean, a working girl with a secret, seeks shelter from the storm and comes to the inn. She has been forced to give up her work in a canning factory be- cause she cannot endure the attentions of Mortimer Prothingham. Alone and penniless, Purity is seeking employment. When they offer her work as a maid at the inn she accepts with alacrity. She and the brave Leander meet. Love blooms at first sight. But Purity's new-found happiness is of short duration. For Mortimer is on her trail and he catches up with her, continuing to press his unwanted attentions upon her. Like all true heroines, Purity repulses him, but Morty doesn't like the idea of being repulsed. If he cannot win her by fair means he'll resort to foull Shortly after Purity's arrival a little babe is discovered in a basket out in the barn. Purity pleads with the Logans to allow the babe to remain. Then Mortimer institutes a campaign of villainy against her that is the last word and would wear down a dozen ordinary heroines. In order to get Leander out of the way he has him locked in a room with a time bomb that is due to explode any minute and blow our hero into smithereens. Fortunately Leander escapes in the nick of time and pre- vents Mortimer from carrying out his evil designs. Frothingham disappears and spreads the report that he has left the country. But he comes back in the last act, heavily disguised, and once again the plot thickens. Purity is treated to another course of double crossing and double dealing. Nat- urally virtue triumphs in the end and Mortimer gets his. Purity's secret is discovered and acts as a boomerang, bringing her great wealth, so that the final curtain sees her resting her fair head on Leander's broad and manly chest. - 69 - -S-1-H-1-S '43 on FINANSHUL BANG IREPORTI UV THE PUBLYKSDHUN BCRED Expendichers Etizer's Salarie ................... .................,.........,.. ......... S 1 2,959.17 Busymanager's Celery ........ .,..,. 1 0.03 Assosheate Eiturs got ......................... 7.64 Circulating Geezer's Bank Roll ........... 9.33 Assistant Punk Editors Rake Oif ......... .09 Host of Speshul Sheat Scinkuvver .,.,..,... 25.00 Potygraitefers Dammiges ...................,.,.,..,. .. 349.98 Printin Baskit ................,..................................... .50 Stayshunairy, Stampz, Pinz, 8: Ingravein ....... .,,., 2 .26 Advertizn the annule ......... ...........,..,................... ..... 6 , 783.99 Refreshment 8: Partie Expencies Iior Staffj .,........, ......... 6 74.39 Tetotal ...........................................................,,................ ......... S 17,856.22 Hash Los! Bi Skule Bored ..................... ...................... ......... S 5 ,784.11 Bi Inkumpeient offishuls .... ...... 1 ,834.23 Tolul .,.,.,............................... ...... 4 3,07 .74 Totul Hash Lost ,.............. ...... 4 ,376 .74 Totul Expendichers ..... ....... ......... 1 7 ,856.22 Totul Bakset ................ ...................... ....... 2 O ,752.16 Reseats Frum Studint Bodie ....,.... .................. ......... 1 6 ,684. 04 Frum Addvurtizemunts . r......... 3,537.49 Frum Fakultie v..v.............. ................ 0 7 Frum Play put on bi siaf .................... 13 Frum Doughknayshunz ....... ......... 1 ,997.93 Frum Alumneye ............ ................... 1 9 PLUMB TOTUL ............ ......... 1 ,997.93 TOTUL RESEATS ..................,.,.................... ....... 1 0,376.89 TOTUL DEFISHUNSY ..... I I I WHUSE GOT THE SICKS SENTS? NOTUS .......2O,752.16 This yere annule waz printud on krepe papir, fur which kno extry charje waz maid. Alco, it was maid bye me, -70- 1892 Eli Osborn Jas. D. Winters Ada Kintz 1893 Allen P. Stalters Willard Moore Lela Caughey Eva Kurtz Leeia Walton Samuel S. Blair 1895 Erma Emerson Alice Buck Nora Lindley Frank McClellan Elleta Zuck Elizabeth Oberlander Mabel Bartleson 1896 Harvey D. S. Teal Fordyce Swalley George E. Tuttle Clyde Ingerson Grace E. Lupton Royal Kitchen Earl B. Downey Ellis A. Galleher Naamah K. Gibbs 1898 Frank Blair Daisie Osborn Perry Hoover Viola Emerson Lulu Flumertelt 1899 Ervie R. Hoover Noble G. Kirby Frank C. Samsel Charlotte Ward Ethel Hill George B. Armstrong Carl S. Walker 1900 Joyce P. Hauck John S. Biles Bessie Berger Eva M. Cavanaugh Grace Lorah Muriel L. Hill Mabelle B. Lupton Odessa A. Ludwig Bertha B. Byers Marcia E. A. Foy Clifford E. Baum Eva L. Oberlander 1901 Wilfred P. Osborn Frank L. Teal Fred M. Corfman Graduates of Sycamore High Shcool Bessie M. Kirby Bertha M. Gibbs Frank Delaplane Fred L. Teal Clara C. Lynch Flossie M. Corfman 1903 Cleo Staum Fred J. Hill Lulu A. Stewart Jacob A. Koehl Olive L. Brown lrving M. Huffsey Mabel l. Ayers Edward E. Corlman S. Adelaide Gaul! 1904 Paul W. Ayers Emma B. Cavanaugh David Wade Curlis Hattie M. Eaton Myron Lorah Charles V. Truax William Ernest Barger 1905 Dodge Curlis Estey Davis Emma Walton Edna Taylor Pearl Shalter 1906 Jessie Emerson Naomi Ayers Dollie Lee Naamah Betzer K. M. Johnson Ward Ranck Harrison Van Gundia Edith Tuttle 1907 Fred Koehl Maurice Underwood Geneva Hill Mabel G. Curlis Florence Grafton 1908 Inez Cavanaugh Cora Wagstaff A. Mae Plummer Eva Van Natta Edith Disher Hazel McEwen Geneva Osborn Tuta Prouse Zoe Griffith Neola Kitchen Minete Van Gundia Hazel Delaplane Grace Burns Earl Alford William Leiby Floyd McEwen Paul Rank 1909 Dale Yambert Everett Berger Russel Ulrich Nessie Alford Mabel Kitchen Fern Yambert Leona Simpson Laura Martin 1910 Nellie McKeehen Charles Hufford George Gaver Judd Stinchcomb 1911 Herman Klahr Mary Konkle Virtue Nichols Gladys Vance 1912 Helen Curlis Gertrude Heistand Edwin Neff Fred Walton 1913 Cora Keller Nell Griffith 1914 Marjorie Curlis Terry Wickham Ralph Miller Clifford Heck 1915 Stanley Cavanaugh Virgil Schuler Marie Ellis Gladys Ellis Neva Yambert Maudie Kuhn Mary Brown Camilla Sharp 1916 Florence Davis Erma Davis Mae Powell Ralph Spitler Ralph Kurtz Paul Curlis Horace Wood Blair Pennington Merle Hottenstine 1917 Mildred Bope Marcille Althouse Josephine Davis Wnyima Moessner Marie Hayman Neita Sigafoose Mary Stalter AS-I-H-I-S Inez Loose Augusta Margrat Alice Vance Lemnar Walton Jay Hoffman Eddison Foght Esther Davis 1918 Mabel Baugher Eunice Stalter Grace Hackman Ruth Hottenstine Goldie Baker Helen Althouse Wanda Gault Marjorie Prouse Paul Lindsay Paul Kurtz Charles Ulrich 1919 Ralph Schrider John Powell Harold Huddle Clark Horton Lois Hottenstine Laura Smith Gail Sharp Naomi Althouse Mabel Foght Mary Blackburn Ogleva Teal Vera Van Gundy 1920 Gertrude Montz Clarice Brown Ethyl Baublitz Lois Pennington Charity Curlis Dorothy Hayman Lottie Stettler Charlotte Walton Grace Huddle Helen Ramsdelle Lois Stuckey Reginald Winters Marion Spitler Paul Shellhouse Merritt Powell Paul Case Blaine Emerson Mellon Webb Marguerette Foght Ruth Stalter 1921 Mister Wilson Byrne Weininger Baird Brooks Stanley Pennington Virgil C. Jump Corrine Culver Lelah Adams Lodema Railing Mary Ekleberry Edna Davis Florence Hayman H-I-S '43 1922 Zoe Ingerson Vera Risley Elma Ranck Henry Sneeringer Mary Armstrong Mark Huddle Jessie Lea Myron Tuttle Ruth Mutchler Gerald Hottenstine Velma Adams Wayne Buxton Josephine Lea Arthur Blackburn Nerita Grandstatt Derwyn Stalter Lucile Ekelberry Guy Macklin Dorins Snyder Lela Hardinger Claude Stover Mabel Miller Karl Hackman Harry Tone 1923 Naomi Ahlefeld Ethel Baugher Aletta Banks Mildred Crawford Grace Myers Stata Risley Dorothy Van Gund Graduates of Sycamore High School Y Ina Kathryn Van Gundia Helen Stalter Coyne Bloom Frank Bell Foster Cortman John Eastman Wesley Gregg Lewis Marsteller Charles Riedel Gregg Pennington 1924 Ross Althouse Wayne Bloom Sarah Kurtz Martha Coriman Alice M. Gregg Florence A. Heck Clyde Honsberger Paul Konkle Helen McKibben Gladys Marshall George Macklin Carl McCleary Clyde McPike Margaret Powell Helen Railing Plinny Sigafoose Mary Speer Nellie Woesner Russel Whitehurst Florence Weininger Dale Grandstatf 1925 Welby Balliet Ephriam Macklin William Davis Forest Brown Lucile lngman Mary Kraft Martha Mitchell Helen Landis Cora Riedel Mabel Dunlap Reed Gregg Herman Hartschuh Dorothy Stover Luella Reed Mildred Gibson Ethel Adams 1926 George Zimmers Correl Buxton Forrest Shellhouse Howard Korb Marguerette Ekelberry Geoge Stalter Mabel Gregg Keith Moore Lucile Walters Lenius Stubbs Paul Tate Alice Dunlap Edna Macklin Everette Coriman Georgia Hoover Robert Miller Gladys Gregg Bernard Hughes Alice Myers 1927 Claude Adams Richard Adams Claude Class Arthur Tschanan Kenneth Coriman Regina Konkle Elizabeth Dunlap Edna Maskey Virginia Tate Alvin Poland Mary Van Gundy Lois McKibben Catherine Neibel Ruth Bloom Gladys Courtad Helen Kollar Laura Coriman Naomi Eyestone Paul Ulrich 1928 Katherine Gribbon Grace Davis Gracia Ekleberry Ruth Gregg Virgie Macklin Francis Koons Pauline Beistle Arlene Grelle Wayne Kitchen Howard Mick Charles Graig Lionel Badger Charles Reed, Jr. 1929 Francis Mesnard Grace Walton Margret Althouse Thelma Fritz Leola Biller Dorthea Coffman Mary Tuttle Dorthy Curlis Mary Ankney Phillis Hoover Martha Gregg Paul Walter, Jr. Kenneth Oder Raymond Harter Orrin Shaffer Wayne Miller Miriam Konkle 1930 Evelyn Oder GaNelle Hardinger Madeline McKibben Sarah Walton Margueritte Coiiman Virgil Riedel Francis Young Cletis Banks Jack Dimic Audrey Kaufman 1931 Miriam Class Phyllis Dunlap Marjorie Caughey Gladys Hayman Nevon Dunlap William Niebel Dorthea Biller Dorthy Rapp Helen Golling Thomas Miller Arlene Kollar Jane Van Gundia Lowell E. Wickham Ruth N. Stalter Vicent Curlis Paul Honsberger Chas. Barton Paul Beard Delbert Weaver 1932 Martha Baugher Bonnetta Beard Phillis Stuckey Elizabeth Stalter Lucile Ellis Louis Kaufman Marget Melroy Louise Litzenberger Anna Karcher Katherine Riedel Ardis Swartz June Stalter Wayne Curlis Albert Swerline Wayne Swerline Richard Orewiler Claude Walker Thornton Foght Lawrence Hall Vinton Bishop Alfred Ledenham Agnes Mae Everhart 1933 Polly Marie Coldiron Justine Staib .lane Ulrich Rex Corfman Gilbert Shellhouse Junior Crawford Wanda Shedenhelm John Bunn Melvin Dininger Vera Margrait Geneva Shealy Ernestine Brown Maxine Caughey llah Mae Clabaugh Martha Ward Fred Brouse Chester Mackling Dorthy Harter Grace Fadley Medford Ekleberry William Honsherger Martha Huttord Bonnetta Barnhart Richard Stieiel Betty Van Gundia Keith Walton 1934 Lenora Van Gundia Catherine Swerline Isabel Stalter Dorthy Riedel Doris Leadenham Madge Golling Maxine Curlis Arleen Coffman Velora Clabaugh Rose Bishop Jennie Bacon Paul Burn Nevon Class William Everhart Charles Fox Robert Fox Paul Hall Paul Hayman Robert Kitchen George Koehl Richard Riedel Don Shurtz Fred Stover Michael Swinehart Claude Walton Gerald Wickham Evan Young 1935 Helen Adams Mary Beard Helen Burks Louise Coffman Naomi Margraf Eunice Osborn Marland Walton Mary Jane Warner Max Bonin Richard Curlis John Hiestand Donald Campbell Alton Kaufman Chalmers Ellis Robert Shedenhelm Wilbur Hall Grant Walton Lowell Walton 1936 Judd Caughey Stanley Cavanaugh Wayne Close Verlin Dunlap John Hardinger John Hussey Clarence Margraf Neal McEwen Max Moore Donald Walton Neil Parker Cozetta Cross Graduates of Sycamore High School Ida Mae Curlis Kathryn Engler Lucille Grummel Louise Koehl Helen Rapp Helen Ruhlen Frances Shafer Mabel Tuttle Minette Van Gundia Dorcas Ward 1937 Leta Campbell Mary Cross Doris Hall Catherine Hostler Cuba Louise Jones Grace Keller Farrie Lanker Martha McPheron Wanda Miller Delores Shealey Garland Von Blon Helen Walton Flora Wood Kenneth Baum Kenneth Beitler Myron Brown Earl Dunlap Richard Dunlap Meal Ekleberry Neil Gregg George Gribben Robert Heck Franklin Hosterman Kenneth Roberts Dean Shaffer Laymond Swinehart Daniel Warner Veryl Wickham Lewis Young 1938 Helen Cross Jane Myers Frances Walton Doris Honsberger Mary Frances Rankin Lawrence Everhart John Wyss Clarence Walton Dale Miller Kathleen Corfman Franklin Stover Ralph Koehl Leonard Beard Mac Shaffer Lloyd Nelson Ted Beitler Alfred Yentzer Edith Babcock Neil Adams Robert Lee 1939 lmogene Evans Edith Campbell Beatrice Deppin Eileen Minter Mae Richardson Margaret Melroy Elwood Leadenham Clara Louise Hussey Lewis Rucker Claude Ekleberry Richard Bishop Betty Orewiler Eileen Wagner Marjorie Metzger Ruth Hannum Wellington Baker Naonii Kisor Jack Snyder John Tracy Detwiler Noble Bare Paul Wood Roy Harbour Virginia Keller Charles V. Truax Anna Jane Everhart llah Coffman Mary Jo McVay Jocelyn Staib Jack Golling Charles Heck Jack Mick Robert Tuttle Helen Koehl Gerald Knierieman Lila Miller Richard Miller 1940 Junior Bacon Madge Chester Louise Curlis Florence Davis Clarence Dunlap Donald Everhart Ray Fadley Mary Hayman Edith Hayman Donald Heck Evelyn Harper Cora Belle Kaufman Lorin Knierieman Robert LaRue Annabelle Markley Mary Elizabeth Maskey Dale Miller Howard Montz Annabel Parker Ruth Paul Helen Riedel James Shealey Robert Stover Daryle Stuckey Neil Walter John Thomas Warner Anna Harriet Young James Phillips Horace Wood 1941 Wilma Adams Virginia Badger Sam Bibler Vaughn Brown Agnes Droll Ruth Everhart James Fox Paul Grummel Lucille Hartschuh Kathlyn Heck Jean Hufford Robert Hussey Helen Kappauf Kathryn Koehl Madge Melroy Betty Mick Marjorie Minter Paul Moore Julia Osborn Albert Ranck Daniel Reed Gloria Staib Dwight Vance Billie Van Gundia J. Warren Walton Neil Weininqer Dorothy Walton 1942 Forrest Bacon Herschel Bogart Margaret Campbell Jean Curlis Meric A. Curlis Sarah J. Dake Patty Dunlap George Fadley, Jr. Ned Golling Homer Hedges GaNelle Hill Richard Hufford Dorothy Ellen lngman Garneita Kuncy Esther Kirby Laurel Kisor Virginia Margral Laurabel Markley Helen Roby Doris Stiefel Harold Wagner Marilyn Stover Kenneth Stover Junior Walter lvalene Wyss Rozella McOuistion S-1-H-1-S 'f S-I-H-I-S FOREWQRD Never before in the history of the world have we had such a vital need for education. We see education now as a very vital pillar of a self-governing people. Education is indispensable. The time when native intelligence and experience were the prime factors in living are past. Today we are a member of a vast, throbbing society. We are living in a basically industrial civiliza- tion. In the past this civilization has had a tendency to rise to great heights and then, without warning, crumble with unex- pected suddenness, resounding around the world. Great world wars have followed these cycles of rise and fall. Surely, it we are to retain control of our destinies we must stress the value of formal education and its place in shaping lives for a democratic society. Although we are beset by what seems a magnitude ot trials and tribulations, let us look upon this school year with pride and give thanks for: All those traditions which have endured through the cen- turies, those traditions which have moulded this nation- have made her great and strong. All the blessings we cannot measure by word of mouth. All the greatness and vastness of our land, the courage and unity of her people standing against those who would plunder and steal-we do not want slavery. All our FREEDOMS, for which we are willing to fight to protect and preserve. All our people-the great multitude who still, in ONE reverent voice say: Thank God I live in America. - MR. RADER. SIHIS K X LW JR Q? AUTCDGRAPHS Advertisements BOLES DANDURAND STUDIO SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHS 235 South Washington S T Hi Oh Ph 2439 Compliments of The OHIO LOCOMOTIVE CRANE Co. BUCYRUS, OHIO ee S-I-H-I-S H Sz G GROCERY GROCERIES AND MEATS 20 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE ICE AND ICE CREAM Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Highest Quality and Lowest Prices Guaranteed Sycamore Phone 195 4ju-.fjb-c,,-ff,-zy4y45,-4j,- ',q,43.f5. H 81 G RESTAURANT MEAL3, SHORT ORDERS, SANDWICHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE We Serve Only Cui' Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Highest Quality Syrups and Flavors A Trial Will Convince You Sycamore, Ohio Phone 195 -77- -S -I -H -I -S :I-nun: Compliments of THE WHITE WAY GARAGE THE BUCYRUS RESTAURANT BOLES SANDWICH SHOP NICK OOPORINI SHOE REPAIR BUCYRUS CLOVER FARM STORE CULLY'S NEWS STAND O. H. BROWN, Benton SMITH AND WILSON RITZ NUT SHOP LEWIS SALEMMER VOLZ GROCERY STORE WALKER'S DRY GOODS RERG AND KOEHLER NEIIKIRICS FIVE AND DIME ARTZ BROTHERS CLIP AND CURL BAR WALTER VON BLON CHARLES REED, Jr., Wyandot County Recorder YOUNCKS CLOVER FARM STORE LOIS MARGARET BEAUTY SHOPPE DAILY CHIEF UNION -78- S-I-H-I-S Compliments of U. S. Commission Co, Upper Sandusky 'Scutch WE SERVE TO SELL AGAIN Phone 206 Mill 368-W Eatmore Neumeistefs Bread Cakes, Pies and Rolls Home of the THE SPECIAL EATMORE BREAD We Are Always in the Market for MILK AND CREAM Manufacturers of BUTTER, CHEESE 8: DRIED MILK THE CHIEF DAIRY Compliments of The Heidelberg College Tiffin, ohio lun-un -79- S-I-H-I-S '13 : un-nunnnnnnunu r H .. wx .ra w rl NVQ X 1 Z 'Sh y rj ,n . Y QI: , A O , 4 y Detnssellng S 1-aww , X '- ' P 00 sewn i , cially inane:-led I V lhhlllgfllll llu- ! I 0 I - he 99k llerlect , ggi!! 1 P , W nz sensnn It must ,msl 'ut1l' xg S ' 3 x 'us 3' X P J faacaan'W su1 wl oez2f' I ',., .1-mfg..-gat.-:QW-ggxtkggge ' f .gg.53gg:.R3g:..3gsL S 4-Q-2 f U , O ' J fr AAA'A' -l- A 33 '.ul5'.9e Am i. ' .L ' Gerlzllnizationgoqlestn If S X 25.33. .. .. ... HYBRIDS WALTON 81 SONS Sycamore, Ohio GO TO RiSley's Variety Store For SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS, Etc. Patronize Our Advertisers S-I-H-I-S Compliments of The SYCAMORE MILL AND SUPPLY Sycamore, Ohio Phone 97 Dealer in PURINA CHOWS. WAYNE FEEDS FENCE, COAL, FLOUR, FEEDS, GRAINS and GRINDING M. A. WARD, Mgr. Best Wishes to the CLASS of -13 WOODS RESTAURANT Upper Sandusky, Ohio MILLER BROTHERS JEWELERS V. J. Miller-O. D. Optometrist 62 East Perry St. TIFFIN, OHIO Compliments of MOORE FUNERAL HOME INVALID SERVICE PHONE 125 Sycamore, Ohio ..g1- H-I-S , ........ 1437 Vs -sv- CALL 1364 WHEN BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY We Strive to Please our Patrons DAVID E. SANFORD REAL ESTATE 90143 South Washington Street Tiliin, Ohio Sycamore Implement Agency McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery REPAIRS AND SERVICE R. J. BIGLER, Manager SAMMET The Florist Flowers for All Occasions Quality, Value and Service Phone 69 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Say it with Flowers from SHUMWAY Large Selections of Potted Plants and Art Flowers Funeral Designs Our Specialty Store at 23 South Washington TIFFIN, OHIO Phone 53 ROY W. CHATFIELD Attorney-at-Law 8815 South Washington Street Tifhn, Ohio-Phone 921 Compliments of WYAN DOT COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION BY CGOOPERATING YOU BUILD Phones-Store 372g Home 1082 DR. RALPH W. COMSTOCK Optometrist 104 East Market Street Opposite Court House Tiflin, Ohio -82.. Herff-J ones Company Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELRY Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups, and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers to S. H. S. R. J. DICKEN, Representative Compliments of The LEE HARDWARE SYCAMORE, OHIO Compliments of The J. C. Penney Company BUCYRUS, OHIO Compliments of FRED STUCKEY UPPER SANDUSKY, oH1o ee A S-I-H 1 Q School Memorial Presented by The Senior Class THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTED, AS A MEMORIAL TO THE SCHOOL, AN APPROPRIATE AND SIGNIFICANT HONOR ROLL DISPLAY. THIS BEAUTIFUL DESIGN SIGNIFIES THE SCI-IOOL'S ATTITUDE TOVJARD THOSE MEN WHO HAVE FOUGHT AND ARE STILL FIGHTING TO PRESERVE THIS DEMOCRACY OF OURS. REPRESENTED ON THIS PLAOUE ARE THE NAMES OF MEN FROM THIS COMMUNITY NOW IN THE SERVICES OP OUR COUNTRY WHO HAVE AT SOME TIME ATTENDED SYCAMORE HIGH SCHOOL. WE HOPE THAT THEY ALL MAY RETURN SAFELY TO OBSERVE OUR TRIBUTE TO THE BEST FIGHTING MAN IN THE WORLD- THE AMERICAN SoLD1ER I! We 5-1- H-I-S s-1-H-1-S -'43 aaa A MYERS SERVICE STATION Mehnore, Ohio Gasoline and Oils Cities Service Products STAN SHELLEY CLOTHING Bucyrus Newest Store for MEN AND BOYS HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR MANHATTAN SHIRTS MUNSING UNDERWEAR and other Nationally Advertised Brands BUCYRUS BRANDS U. S. Needs Us Strong Eat A1nerica's Favorite Dairy Food l ICE CREAM- 1 -QUALITY BRAND A That Good Kind A The I PURE MILK 8a DAIRY I Company Tiffin, Ohio l SPORTING GOODS ...Every Item for Every Sport.-. Largest Stock of Fishing Tackle in Central Ohio IT PAYS TO PLAY BUD MENNINGER SPORT SHOP Main and Bigelow Streets UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO ..g4.. - eeee ease eeS-I-H-I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 43 Alberts Confectionery UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO FLOUR FEED Zeigler y Milling Company Phone 5513, Bucyrus, Ohio SEEDS FERTILIZER Souder's Hatchery BABY CHICKS Doughtnuts Cakes Star Bakery Bucyrus, Ohio Rolls Pies If Your Clothes are Not Becoming' to You-You Should be Coming to Us Jay's T oggery Krogers - - Bucyrus The Complete Food Market Halm Motor Company Upper Sandusky. Ohio Pontiac International Cars Trucks Balliets Cut Rate Drug THE REXALL STORE South Main St. Sycanioro, Ohio -35.. -S-I-H-I-S ,43- .. A - Administration ..,..,.,..,,.. Advertisements ......... Alumni List ,......,s .,,......, Arrow Staff ...,.,,., Autographs ....,.,.. ............,. -3- Band .,,,.,..,., .... . . Baseball .,.,.....,....,........... Basketball Banquet ......... Board ot Education ......... Boys' Glee Club ....,.,....,...., - C - Cheerleaders ..,.,..,.. ....... Class Poem ..,..,... Class Will ....... Cooks .....,...,,., Custodian ....,,... .... ..,.,. - E - Eighth Grade ....,..... .... ,..,.. - f .. Faculty .,..,.,...,,,. .... Fifth Grade ..t...,..,... Finanshul Bang ..r,.,.. First Grade .t.......,.., Foreword ,..,,,,r.,.... Fourth Grade .....,..,...........,....,. Freshmen .,,,,..,.,..,,....,...,.,..,.......... lndex 7l,72, za, Future Farmers of America .,...,.,...,.., ...... Future Homemakers of America ........ ....., ..G- Girls' Glee Club ............., Girl Reserves .,...,.............,.,. Girls' Sports ....,.,....,..,.... .......... Grade School Operetta .......... Grade Teachers .,.....,..,.....,,,,,,, -1-1- Highlights ot Seniors ....... Hi-Y ..........,,,,..,.,...,.............. Hobby Club ...r.,. ...s....a, -J- Juniors .......................,..,.,,. Junior First Aid .............,.. -M- Memorial .,....... ......, Music ,,.... .. ..... .. 0 - Orchestra .....,,.. ..... ..... - p - Personalities ...,..,... Prophecy ............ .... - R - Reserves .......... ..... .,... - 5 - Second Grade ....... Seniors .,.....,......,.......,. ..,.... 1 3, Senior Class Play ....... Seventh Grade ......... Sixth Grade ,....,. Snaps ................ Sophomores .,.,.... Sports .......,.....,. Sport Snaps ..,.,...,.. Staff S-I-H-I-S ........,,.,... Student Council ......,.... .. -'1'- Third Grade ...,.,. . Track ...,.,.......... Twirlers ......,. -V- Varsity .,.......................,,..........,... Varsity Basketball Games ,,.,..,,. Varsity S .,...........,.................... -w- Wildcats .......... -g6.. 14 .W HGPLEY CO. GFI! Kznds of Job Printing BUCYRUS. 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