Upper Sandusky High School - Indian Village Yearbook (Upper Sandusky, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1916 volume:

'Hnoiem village Zlnnual IDIIDUSDQU by Ebe Senior Glass of tbe Upper Sanousky Tleligh School 1Flineteen Si rteen UNION SCHOOL BUILDING HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING CARNEGIE LIBRARY 3 3 4 1 I EAST SCHOOL BUILDING OLD SCHOOL BUILDING ON KIRBY HILL 4 Eebication With a deep sense of gratitude for the many opportunities afforded us, and for the help given us, through which we have been enabled to attain a higher and nobler life, we, the Class of 1916, sincerely dedicate this Annual to THE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND TO THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY. 5 Editor ......... Associate Editor Biographers .... Class Historian . Class Prophet .. Class Artist . . . Class Will . . . Faculty Roll . . . Music ..... Debating .... Athletics .. I. A. Girls . . Alumni .... Humor ........ Faculty Manager STAFF .. Wayne Blaser Helen Schaeffer . . . Clarence Houser and Venus Staggs Mary Barth . . . . . Zilpah Smith Howard Rangeler . . Howard Rangeler and Elizabeth Johnson . . . Edward Bowers and Robert Slemmer Barbara Farber and Grace Wolf Rollin Caldwell .. Morris Smith Martha Bowen . . . . . . . . . . . . Russell Main and Grace Gilliland Irene Sterner, Helen Kuenzli and Mary Lowry O.L.Brodrick 6 EDITORIAL In pursuance of the usual custom of the former Senior classes, we, the Class of 1916, present to the patrons of the school, another volume of TZIIS INDIAN VILLAGE ANNUAL. We have not endeavored to make this appeal to the High School alone, but to all people interested in the welfare and the up-building of the educational life of the community. In the publication of this Annual, We have attempted to include all the activities of the school in an unbiased manner and With due respect to those to whom we are under obligation. Although this Annual repre- sents the best of our ability, we hope We shall not be judged too severely by those into Whose hands it may come. We, the Class of 1916, do not claim all the credit for being able to place this Annual before the public, and at this time, we wish to thank our fellow classes, the Faculty Manager and all who have in any way assisted us in its publication. We leave this Annual to the public as a remembrance of the passing Class of 1916. THE EDITORS. 7 ff . ,, D IRA R. PONTIUS DANIEL President Vice-President C. D. HARE Clerk JOHN M. SCHMIDT DR. G. S. EVANS BOARD OF EDUCATION 8 Y BML QP - pk fb Q SUPERINTENDENT E. L. PORTER, A. B History and Civics PRINCIPAL L. M. NEWCOMER, PH. English O. L. BRODRICK, B. S. Mathematics and Economics EULA M. YOUNG, A. B. Latin and German CARL E. GIFFORD, B. S. Science NOLA G. BATES, B. S. Home Economics EVRLYN SCHUMP, A. B. English and Algebra GLADYS KEMERLEY, B. M. Music 9 B -1 SUPERINTENDENT E. L. PORTER History and Civics History may be regarded as a record of events which have occurred among man- kind, embracing an account of the rise and fall of nations which have aifected the political and social conditions of the human race. The real student of history sees in it more than just a mere record of events, but a succession of past events, connected with one another as to cause and effect. He sees also in the study of a nation or a race, not mere facts recorded chronologically, but the reflection of the characteristics and ideals of that nation on the pages of its history. Many diverse opinions exist as to what caused the great changes and upheavals in history, but according to the teachings of Bacon, this is proper. He says, It is the true ofiice of history to represent the events themselves, together with the counsels, and to leave the observations and conclusions thereupon to the liberty and faculty of every man's judgment. Many students ask, Why study history? This question is easily answered by Seeley, who says, History ought surely in some degree, if it is Worth anything, help us to anticipate the lessons of time. We shall all no doubt be wise after the event, we study history that we may be wise before the event. It is only when the student has gone very deeply into the complex circumstances of any age, and examined the historical phenomena which attend or produce the decisive eras of history, that he plan clearly discover the great ideas which lie at the bottom of a mighty revolution in istory. Three different subjects in history are oHered in the High School at the present time. The Sophomores study West's Modern World, which is taught by Miss Bates, and the Seniors take U. S. History and Civics under Superintendent E. L. Porter. Senior History and Civics are half-year studies. History should be so presented to the pupils that they understand the relation existing between the cause and the effect, and also that they comprehend the connec- tion existing between that event and succeeding ones. Besides the study of our texts, papers on such subjects as The Indians of our County, and A Historical Sketch of Wyandot County, were required. One period was also spent each week in the discussion of current events. Written by EDWARD BOWERS. 10 PRINCIPAL L. M. NEWCOMER English The English Department of our High School is doubtless one of the strongest as well as one of the most important in the whole curriculum, for, a knowledge of the use of our vernacular is of prime importance in whatever field of work we may enter in the future. Then, too. upon the mastery of our language largely depends our ability to comprehend what writers have to say on any subject. This department is in charge of Prof. L. M. Newcomer, Principal of the High School, and Miss Evelyn Schump, assistant. Prof. Newcomer has charge of the English and American Literature classes, and also two classes in composition. In the Literature classes, a great amount of outside Work is required, including reports from such magazines as Harper's, Atlantic Monthly, Scribner's and the Century. Throughout the entire course a special study is made of some of our greatest classics. A certain amount of home reading is also required through the whole course. Thus by the time one has completed the high school course, he can be well acquainted with the best of literature and its authors. Considering the broad scope of the field of literature, its constant changing forms, the great amount of reading required in correcting themes as well as keeping informed on the best literature of the day, the English teacher's task is by no means an easy one. Parallel with the English department is the Webster Debating S0- ciety, which has been and is one of the most active organizations of the school. It has, under the coaching of the principal, put two teams in the field for the last several years. Also for the past several years our school has played quite a prominent role with other schools in contest themes. An idea of the thoroughness of the work of the department can be gotten from the fact that our school has captured all prizes offered in the county. Written by WAYNE BLASER. 11 O. L. BRODRICK Mathematics and Economics Mathematics is the foundation stone of' all other sciences. It is the science which treats of the exact relations existing between quantities or magnitudes, and of the methods by which, in accordance with these rela- tions, quantities sought are deducible from other quantities. The different divisions of mathematics which are oiered in the High School are briefly outlined in the following: The first year algebra deals largely with the solution of problems in- volving numbers. It is an extension of arithmetic which enables one to solve more complicated problems. It extends the field of arithmetic by means of three devices, the use of letters as well as Hindu Arabic num- eralsg the introduction of new kinds of numbers to be used in conjunction with those of arithmeticg and the development of simple methods of op- eration. Advanced algebra is a review of the first year algebra, but each re- view topic has been given a broader and more advanced treatment than is permissible in a first course. It also leads the pupil to think clearly and acquire the necessary facility on the technical side of algebra. Plane geometry, one of the most important branches of mathematics, is concerned principally with the study of forms such as triangles, paral- lelograms and circles. Many facts which are stated in arithmetic and algebra are proved in geometry. Solid geomery is a continuation of the plane geometry. It differs in that it deals with figures of three dimensions instead of two, also with their properties, relations and with measuring figures. In our Business Arithmetic, speed, accuracy and all the demands of modern business are fully met. Economics arises from the study of wealth and investigates the prob- lems of welfare. This subject specializes in a field peculiar to itself and rests upon a basis distinct from that of every other science. This department is ably conducted by the instructor, Prof. O. L. Brod- rick, who through his excellent method of teaching and his untiring as- sistance and unlimited knowledge has brought this department up to a high standard. Written by HELEN SCHAEFFER. 12 k'44 I XX 3? .Sf EULA M. YOUNG Latin and German The language course in our High School offers the two main branches of Latin and German. In the first year Latin, the pupil obtains merely the preparatory work for the following three years' work. This consists of grammar work and easy translations. In the second year the work of Caesar is studied to- gether with a book of prose. The former enlarges upon the military ex- peditions of Julius Caesar. In the third year Cicero is studied, as well as the prose book. The fourth year is the crowning year, giving Virgil's Aeneid. This takes up the wonderful story of Trojan Aeneas and his wanderings. The many descriptive passages are beautiful and the myth- ology well worth remembering. Scansion is also especially observed. The German course consists of two years' work. During the first year a grammar including numerous stories to be translated is studied. Dur- ing the first semester of the second year, grammar work is studied two days a week, while the rest of the time is employed in reading Im Vater- land and Germelshausen. During the second semester, Wilhelm Tell is read in connection with grammar lessons. German script is practised at least one day a week. There are many advantages in studying Latin. The pupil is compelled to study the thought represented in only a word. The language does not resemble English in the respect that it has many infiections and one must know all of them to grasp the thought. Latin forms the foundation of the English language and if the pupil is apt he can recognize many Latin roots in English, thus saving him the trouble of looking up the word in the dictionary. German is considered an important subject in the busy world of today. While we study this language we are absorbing unconsciously a better understanding of our own language. It is also well to have some knowl- edge, however slight, of the many traditions and legends which are vital to the German language. The class of 1916 is indebted to our language teacher, Miss Eula Young, for the helpful instruction which she has given us and we hope that under her guidance the classical course may have an added importance to those entering High School. Written by BARBARA FARBER. 13 CARL E. GIFFORD Science First Year Science, as studied this year, is not a complex, confusing or technical subject: The book is very simple and the principles are thoroughly illustrated by experiments. A treatment too terse and cone densed tends to confuse young studentsg hence the topics are suniciently discussed to enable young pupils to master them with ease. The methods of study followed enable the student to obtain the first elements of science -physics, chemistry, meteorology, botany, Zoology, physiology, astronomy, forestry and agriculture. The chief aim of the physics department is to present elementary physics in such a way as to stimulate the pupil to do some thinking on his own account about the hows and whys of the physical world in which he lives. With this end in view we have abandoned the formal text book method. The consideration of how a thing happened is followed by the consideration of why it happened. This method leads inevitably to the final grouping of the apparently disconnected facts about certain great underlying principles. Concerning the chemistry department, the effort has been made to make the subject interesting, to provide a text easily within the grasp of the average high school student, to develop the theoretical portion as a natural outcome of the facts already presented, and to emphasize the ap- plications of chemistry in everyday life. The addition of badly needed apparatus and chemicals to the equip- ment of the physics and chemistry laboratories has made these studies more interesting and has aided in making lasting impressions upon the students. This department is ably conducted by Prof. Carl E. Gifford. Written by ROBERT SLEMMER. 14 ., ,WNW NOLA G. BATES Home Ecmzofmics Home Economics is a new department in our High School, being established in 1915. During the first year, although there was no labora- tory, the work was under the supervision of Miss Helen Ashcraft of Mt. Vernon. The course consisted in the study of the convenience of house plans, textiles, care of the sick and injured, the planning and serving of meals and some time was also devoted to sewing and to the learning of the different stitches. But this year a new laboratory was equipped and a more efficient and complete course was offered to the Senior and Junior girls. Under the management of Miss Nola Bates of Columbus, the girls have been given a very eflicient and instructive course of study consisting of a study of textiles, of the classification, selection and preparation of foods, planning of dietaries, and also a period of two days a week was devoted to plain sewing. Each one of the girls made her own outfit for the laboratory. Judging from the amount of work accomplished and the interest mani- fested by the girls, this course is proving to be one of the most beneficial departments of the High School. Written by MARTHA BOWEN. 15 ff X EVELYN SCHUMP English and Algebra Last September there were more Freshmen and Sophomores than the teachers could instruct, so Miss Schump was added to the faculty. Miss Schump teaches two Freshman English classes, a Sophomore Rhetoric class, a Freshman Science class, a Freshman Algebra class, and a Commercial Geography class, open to both Freshmen and Sophomores. The two Freshman English classes study Brook's Composition Book One. Besides this, Merchant of Venice, Sohrab and Rustum and The Lady of the Lake are read as classics. The Sophomore Rhetoric class studies Brook's Book Two. This class reads the following classics: Silas Marner, Sir Roger de Coverley and Julius Caesarg while book reviews are required of this class, as well as of every English class every month. Miss Schump's Science class uses the Snyder Text. The study deals with science in general. This is the first year it has been taught in the Upper Sandusky schools. The Sophomores and Freshmen studying Commercial Geography use the Trotter edition. Last, but by no means least, is Miss Schump's Algebra class. The Cajori and O'Dell Text is used, which is less diflicult than the text used in former years. So it can be seen that Miss Schump has somewhat Varied and difficult subjects to teach, yet she has made herself more than equal to the occasion. Written by HELEN KUENZLI. 16 GLADYS KEMERLEY M usic The music department of our High School is not the least by any means, but is an important factor in the High School course. We heartily agree with Shakespeare that: The man who hath no music in himself, Nor is moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is lit for treasons, strategems and spoils. Duly a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Miss Gladys Kemerley, of Carey, our sister city, was secured. She came highly recommended, and very ably fills the position of musical director. Early in the year the High School Chorus of sixty voices was organ- ized With the aim of studying music more thoroughly. The most delight- ful hour in the whole week is on Wednesday morning, when the chorus sends its harmonious notes forth into the High School room, with the piano accompaniment by Miss Barbara Farber. At last the long awaited musical occurred at 'the Auditorium. The eight grades also took part in the program with their splendid drills, but the crowning events of the evening occurred when the chorus sang Land of Freedom and The Soldiers' Chorus, and beautifully rendered America, while the statues of Liberty and Peace were shown in tableau. Written by GRACE WOLF. 17 FACULTY ROLL OF UPPER SANDUSKY HIGH SCHOOL W. T. Frey, Supt. Allen Smalley, Supt. A. L. Albright, Supt. Robert Carey, Supt. Robert Carey, Supt. E. A. Galbraith, Supt. D. D. Clayton, Supt. Walter E. Dennison, Supt. J. N. Barnes, Supt. W. A. Baker, W. A. Baker W. A. Baker, W. A. Baker W. A. Baker W. A. Baker W. A. Baker, W. A. Baker Supt. Supt Supt. Supt Supt Supt Supt. Supt Harriet McCutchen W. A. Baker, Supt. W. A. Baker, Supt. W. A. Baker, Supt. F. W. Wenner, Supt. 1871-1872 Mary McFadden, Prin 1872-1873 Ella Mott McGruder, Prin 1873-1874 Ione Black, Prin. 1874-1875 W. F. Pool, Prin. 1875-1876 E. A. Galbraith, Prin. 1876-1877 William Butler, Prin. 1877-1878 William Butler, Prin. 1878-1879 G. O. Maskey, Prin. 1879-1880 G. O. Maskey, Prin. 1880-1881 William Hoover, Prin. 1881-1882 Charles S. Lewis, Prin 1882-1883 Iiittie 1883-1884 Iiittie 1884-1885 Iiittie 1885-1886 Iiittie 1886-1887 Iiittie 1887-1888 Iiittie 1888-1889 M. M. M. M. M. M. Smith, Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith, Prin Prin Prin Prin Prin Prin Harriet E. McCutchen Prin 1889-1890 Harriet E. McCutchen Prin 1890-1891 Harriet E. McCutchen Prin 18 1 F. W. Wenner, Supt. Susanna Langley F. W. Wenner, Supt Susanna Langley F. W. Wenner, Supt Susanna Langley F. W. Wenner, Supt. Susanna Langley F. W. Wenner, Supt Myrtle Byron F. W. Wenner, Supt Myrtle Byron F. W. Wenner, Supt Myrtle Byron T. W. Shimp, Supt. Myrtle Byron T. W. Shimp, Supt. Myrtle Byron T. W. Shimp, Supt. Myrtle Byron T. W. Shimp, Supt. Myrtle Byron 1891-1892 Harriet E. McCutchen Pr1n 1892-1893 Harriet E. McCutchen Pr1n 1893-1894 T. L. McKean, Prin 1894-1895 T. L. McKean, Prin 1895-1896 T. L. McKean, Prin Martha Juvenal 1896-1897 T. L. McKean, Prin 1897-1898 C. S. Color, Prin. 1898-1899 F. E. Brooke, Prin. Martha J uvenal 1899-1900 F. E. Brooke, Prin. Martha Juvenal 1900-1901 F. ET Brooke, Prin. Martha Juvenal 1901-1902 F. E. Brooke, Prin. Martha Juvenal 1902-1903 T. W. Shimp, Supt. H. W. Mulholland, Pr1n Myrtle Byron R. J. Keifer, Supt. Myrtle Byron R. J. Keifer, Supt. Myrtle Byron Martha J uvenal 1903-1904 H. W. Mulholland, Pr1n Martha J uvenal 1904-1905 Martha J uvenal H. W. Mulholland, Pr1n R. J. Keifer, Supt. Myrtle Byron R. J. Keifer, Supt. Myrtle Byron R. J. Keifer, Supt. Myrtle Byron Grace Davis R. J. Keifer, Supt. C. M. Hickle Helen Dalrymple R. J. Keifer, Supt. Helen Dalrymple O. L. Brodrick R. J. Keifer, Supt. Helen Dalrymple C. M. Hickle R. J. Keifer, Supt. Eula M. Young E. H. Hartle R. J. Keifer, Supt. Eula M. Young E. H. Hartle R. J. Keifer, Supt. Eula M. Young A. K. Hall E. L. Porter, Supt F. E. Harshman Eula M. Young E. L. Porter, Supt. Eula M. Young C. E. Gifford Evelyn Schump 1905-1906 H. W. Mulholland, Prin Martha Juvenal 1906-1907 H. W. Mulholland, Prin Martha Juvenal 1907-1908 G. C. True, Prin. Martha Juvenal 1908-1909 E. L. Wolff, Prin. O. L. Brodrick Grace Davis 1909-1910 E. L. C. M. 1910-1911 E. L. O. L. 1911-1912 L. M. O. 1912-1913 L. C. E. O. L. 1913-1914 Wolff, Prin. Hickle Wolff, Prin. Brodrick Newcomer, Prin. Brodrick Johnson, Prin. Brodrick L. M. Newcomer, Prin. O. L. Brodrick 1914-1915 L. M. Newcomer, Prin. O. L. Brodrick Helen Ashcraft 1915-1916 L. M. Newcomer, .Prin. O. L. Brodrick Nola G. Bates 20 f f J?-. A VV A ini OFFICERS President . .... ........... . . Morris Smith Vice-President . . . ..... Mary Lowry Secretary . .... .. . Helen Schaeffer Treasurer .. .. Wayne Blaser CLASS COLORS-M3YOOD and Gray CLASS FLOWER--Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO-We can because we think We can 21 lVIORRIS HUGO SMITH Dutch or Moses Born Feb. 5, 1898, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Entered U. S. Public Schools, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. English Course. Class President C4j. Athletic Association C3-43. Baseball Manager C3-43. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good oneg Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. -Henry VIII. HELEN CATHERINE SCHAEFFER Dutch Born March 5, 1898, Upper Sandusky, Ohio Entered U. S. Public Schools, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. English Course. Class Secretary Q3-45. High School Glee Club CD. High School Chorus 141. I. A. Girls. Forget, forgive, conclude and be agreed. . -Richard III. WAYNE CHALMER BLASER Shakespeare Born Nov. 26, 1895, Eden Twp., Wyandot Co. O. Entered Gilliland School, 1902. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. Scientific Course. Class Treasurer 145. Webster Debating Society Q2-3-41. Negative Debate Team C4J. High School Chorus 13-43. Baseball Team Q3-45. I profess not talking, only this, Let each man do his best. -Henry IV. 22 MARY ELIZABETH LOWRY Irish Entered U. S. Public Schools, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. English Course. Class Vice-President 145. High School Glee Club 11-21. High School Chorus 145. I. A. Girls. UI count myself in nothing else so happy, As in a soul rememb'ring my good friends. -Richard II. MARY ARLETTA BARTH HB1-ldv or capeggyn If Born Nov. 1, 1897, Tymochtee Twp., Wyandot Co., Ohio. ' Entered Tiffin Public Schools, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. Classical Course. High School Glee Club 113. High School Chorus 135. I. A. Girls. Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, Having some business, do entreat her eyes To twinkle in their sphere till they return. --Romeo and Juliet. MARTHA LOUISE BOWEN acBOWny1a Born April 7, 1898, Crane Twp., Wyandot Co., Entered U. S. Public Schools, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. Classical Course. High School Glee Club 111. Treasurer I. A. Girls. For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman's eyes? -Lovels Labor Lost 23 Born Oct. 1, 1897, Crane Twp., Wyandot Co., O O. Born Sept. 7, 1898, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Entered U. S. Public Schools, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. Scentific Course. Wet ster Debating Society 13-45. EDWARD PEIFER BOWERS Eddie UA rarer spirit never Did steer humanity, but you, gods, will give us Some faults to make us men. --Antony and Cleopatra. Beans Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. English Course. Class President 135. President Literary Society Webster Debating Society Football Team 11-2-3-43. Baseball Team 133. He was a man take him I shall not look upon his BARBARA MAR.GARET FARBER Baba Taba or Skinny Born December 9, 1897, Columbus, Ohio. Entered U. S. Public Schools, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. Classical Course. High School Glee Club 115. High School Chorus 13-45. High School Orchestra 143. High School Pianist 145. Vice-President I. A. Girls. She's beautiful: and therefore to be Wooedg She is a womang therefore to be Won. -I Henry VI. 24 RoLL1N LA VERN C Born Sept. 30, 1896, Fostor Entered U. S. Public Schoo HENRY WESLEY Hank Born Nov. 16, 1895, Crane T Entered U. S. Public Schools Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. English Course. Football Team 13-45. Webster Debating Society 145. Why should a man Whose bloo Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? -II GRACE VERTRUDE GILLILAND .. Usish Born November 1, 1897, Jewett, Ohio Entered Mononcue School, 1904. Entered U. S. Public Schools, 1908. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. Scientific Course. High School Glee Club 115. High School Chorus 145. I. A. Girls. ac Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. i -King Lear. HARMON wp., Wyandot Co., O. , 1904. d is warm within lcrclumt of Venice. CLARENCE DEWEY HoUsER Bill Born June 12, 1898, Lovell, Ohio. Entered U. S. Public Schools, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. English Course. High School Chorus 145. High School Orchestra 12-3-45. Baseball Team 12-3-45. Football Team 13-45. Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed, For what I Will, I will, and there an end. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. 25 MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON ccBettyn Born September 5, 1897, Sidney, Ohio. Entered Sidney Public Schools, 1904. Entered Galion High School, 1912. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. Scientific Course. Class Vice-President C3J. Secretary Literary Society 145. High School Glee Club ill. High School Chorus C3-45. I. A. Girls. O, that my tongue were in the thunder's mouth! Then with a passion would I shake the world. A -King John. HELEN LUCILLE KUENZLI Cornfed', Entered Gilliland School, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. Scientific Course. High School Glee Club CU. I. A. Girls. We know what we are, but know not what we may be -Hamlet. RUSSELL WALLACE MAIN Russ Born November 16, 1896, Swayzee, Ind. Entered Swayzee Public Schools, 1904 Entered U. S. Publi-c Schools, 1906. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. English Course. Treasurer and Secretary Athletic Association I dare do all that may become a man: Who dares do more is none. -Macbeth. 26 Born Nov. 6, 1897, Eden Twp., Wyandot Co., O ROBERT HARRY Bob or Slim Born January 29, 1898, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Entered U. S. Public Schools, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. English Course. High School Orchestra C2-3-43. Since brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes, I will be brief. -Hamlet. HOWARD HARRY RANGELER Butch Born Sept. 21, 1897, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Entered U. S. Public Schools, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. Scientific Course. Now, let it work, Mischief, thou art afoot, Take thou what course thou wilt! -Julius Caesar. SLEMMER ZILPAH MAY SM1TH Nzipii Born June 8, 1898, Upper Sandusky , Ohio. Entered U. S. Public Schools, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. Classical Course. High School Glee Club 113. High School Chorus Q3-45. I. A. Girls. My words fly up, my thoughts remain below: Words without thoughts never to Heaven go. --Hamlet. 27 VENUS DALE STAGGS ccMarSyr Born Dec. 8, 1897, Pitt Twp., Wyandot Co., Ohio. Entered Delta Gama School, 1903. Entered U. S. Public Schools, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. English Course. High School Chorus 145. High School Glee Club 113. I. A. Girls. And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumined with her eye. --Venus and Adonis. A '-A--' f- IRENE ELIZABETH STERNER Pete Born Sept. 13, 1898, Upper Sandusky, Ohio Entered U. S. Public Schools, 1904. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. Scientific Course. High School Glee Club 115. High School Chorus 145. President I. A. Girls. AHection is a coal that must be cooled, Else suffered, it will set the heart on fire. WIPO ' 'ffifs -Venus and Adonis. GRACE NAOMI WOLF Gracia Born March 4, 1898, Bloomville, Ohio. Entered Bardon School, 1903. Entered U. S. H. S., 1912. Classical Course. High School Chorus 13-43. Secretary I. A. Girls. What find I here? Fair Portiafs counterfeit? What demi-god Hath come so near creation? -Merchant of Venice. 28 l CLASS HISTORY For twelve long eventful years we have been ascending the ladder of education, advancing round by round each year, and now upon reaching the twelfth round-our Senior year-we pause, withdraw ourselves from the busy humdrum of everyday life to glance backward over the way which we have traveled. We look back not with sighs of regret for some little difficulties which we might have avoided, but rather with a feeling of pride because of the achievements of our class. The first eight rounds of the ladder were attained almost as every other class attains them, yet ol' course there was a slight difference-just a little more enthusiasm and ambition than any preceding class had shown. But the most noted difference came when on a bright morning in Septem- ber, 1912, the great oaken doors of the higher temple of learning swung open and admitted us as Freshmen. We entered the awe-inspiring room with a firm tread and with happy hearts. A smile was on the face of every one in the room as we entered and we were loudly applauded. Why did they smile and applaud? We, too, wondered then, but now we realize that they welcomed us because they recognized the intellect and genius prom- inent in our class and knew that we should bring honor not only to the High School but to ourselves as well. We passed through the many trials of the Freshman year, having endured much, but still not discouraged. At last we advanced to the tenth round and entered upon the duties of the Sophomore year. During this year an orchestra was organized, and in that as in everything else, we aided. Another eventful occurrence was the High School Track Meet in which the Seniors challenged the re- mainder of the High School. In this, too, we were right there to aid the other classes in winning the victory. Then came examinations and we were advanced another round to the Junior year. Ah, this was an eventful year! We were now allowed to organize and elect officers, and then life began in earnest. During this year several of our boys were presented with U's for their splendid work in athletics, and a number were members of the Webster Debating Society. One of the most important occurrences was the class feed, in which the girls of the class royally entertained the boys. Then came our Valentine social, and 29 last, but far from least, was the banquet which we gave to the Seniors and the Faculty. Everyone admitted that it was the finest banquet ever given in our history. But now we have reached the twelfth round and stand as a model for lower classmen. We have lived up to our motto- We can because we think we can, for we have never attempted anything but what we have successfully accomplished it. Some teachers say we are the best class they have ever had. We have now come to the parting of the ways and soon the last fare- well which draws the curtain between our High School days and the stern realities of life will be given. Let us press onward with the same deter- mination- Character above all else -and at last place the Maroon and Gray banner on the highest pinnacle of fame, where it may wave forever. And then may the members of dear old Sixteen so live that when called to the Higher School of God, just as we now in going from our High School leave behind us a worthy record, shall Then departing leave behind us, Footprints in the sands of time. Written by MARY BARTH. 30 l CLASS PROPHECY Nov. 1, 1926. My diary has been long neglected, to be sure, but since I am all alone tonight, I will give vent to my thoughts in this way. It scarcely seems possible that it has been almost five years since I came to Hawaii. What a host of things can happen in five short years! I believe I'll write a letter to Irene and ask about my old class-mates, it has been so long since I'Ve heard from any of them. Dec. 7. Received a letter from Irene today. She says that she doesn't know much about our old friends, as she has been touring South America for the past seven months. She said, however, that Robert Slemmer was employed by the Fairfield Pineapple Canning Co. and that he was soon to be sent to Hawaii in the interest of the company. He has my address, which she gave him. Possibly he may call on me some day. Dec. 24. What do you think happened yesterday? Robert Slemmer was ush- ered in just as I was dismissing my last class in the afternoon. He is to be here for several weeks. Feb. 2, 1927. Robert sailed today for America. We had a glorious time during his stay here, and I really was loath to have him go, but he said he couldn't put Barbara off much longerg so with joyful anticipation in his eyes he has sailed back to America and to Barbara. March 16. Received a letter from Helen Schaeffer, our old class secretary, bid- ding me make all arrangements to attend a class reunion at Upper San- dusky, Ohio, May 26, 1927. My feet are simply aching to pace the deck of the next liner that leaves for the States. April 29. This is my last day in the Hawaiian Islands. April 30. Just out of sight of land. I am actually on the California speeding over the briny deep, bound for home and-friends. Philip Nolan himself couldn't have been more of an outcast from his native country than I have been. May 2. Guess whom I encountered this morning? I was descending to the lower deck, when the great ship gave a sudden lurch, causing me to collide with a burly Seaman. Recovering my equilibrium, I nearly lost it again, because the sailor was none other than Rollin L. Caldwell. He had been knocking about in odd corners of the world, since his graduation from Leland Stanford University, and was swabbing decks on the California 31 to pay his passage to America. He, too, was going to the class reunion. I'm sure the rest of my voyage will be far from monotonous, as Rollin was ever a favorite among the girls. May 4. This is our last night on board. We land at seven in the morning. Rollin and I went up on the hurricane deck to view the sunset. The splendor of the sky and the general atmosphere made him quite confiding. He said it had been hard to choose between Mary and Betty, as they both wanted him, so he had gone away. But Time h.ad shown him what he wanted, so he was going back to Betty. May 6. Who would ever dream that I would meet Helen Kuenzli on a Union Pacific train speeding from San Francisco to Denver? Helen had finally married Edward Bowers, who is now an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. They are now living in Washington, but she is taking a Western tour, as a rest from her arduous social duties in the Nation's capital. May 10. A telegram awaited my arrival in Denver, which read: Will expect you to be our guest during your stay here in Upper Sandusky. When can you come? IRENE AND HOWARD. May 17. In Chicago. Went to a concert last night and heard Mr. Clarence Houser, famous tenor, sing. As a last encore he sang a charming ballad as a tribute to his long-lost sweetheart. The words were written by Henry Harmon, who accompanied him on the harp. I am eagerly looking forward to meeting them at the class reunion. May 22. Will the train ever get there?', I am asking myself every moment. Only Hfteen minutes until we are due at Upper Sandusky. May 24, 2 A. M. I believe this was the happiest day of my whole life. Irene and Howard met me with a shining new Locomobile and took me home with them. Howard is General Supervisor of the Pennsylvania Railroad from Pittsburg to Chicago and it was due to him that a magnificent marble depot has recently been erected. Tomorrow we are going to drive out to see Venus Staggs and Grace Gilliland. May 25. Venus and Grace have a model poultry farm about six miles north of here, and are contented as can be. Venus said it would be almost unbear- able for her when Grace went away, for Russell's wooing had been very persistent. He is owner of a great wholesale grocery in Cleveland, where they will live. May 26. At last, the class reunion is over. I never, never had such a good time. We had the banquet at the Argonaut Hotel, which Wayne Blaser owns, and is only one of a great chain extending from New Orleans to Montreal. 32 He proved a hospitable host and Martha is a perfect genius for thinking up surprises. They surely are a happy couple. Grace Wolf is a movie actress. She is the wonderful heroine in The Toils of the Tempterf' about which America is going wild. She has given her contract to the Paramount Company for three months, but after that Cshe shyly told mel was to make a life-contract with Morris Smith, whose ardent devotion has never ceased during all these years. He is director of one of the largest film studios in America, located at Los Angeles. Barbara quit the concert stage soon after Robert's return from Hawaii and they arrived late, just having returned from a honeymoon spent in the East. I had a long confidential chat with Mary Barth. After her gradua- tion from the nurses, training school at Battle Creek, Mich., she was em- ployed as a companion to a wealthy elderly woman, with whom she has been ever since, and who intends to settle 850,000 on her the day she marries. When Henry finds this out, his love will, no doubt, be strength- ened. Mary Lowry is teaching mathematics in the local high school. But this is her last year of teaching, for she goes to ltaly in the autumn where she will study the Romance Languages. Helen Schaeffer is a medical missionary to Korea but is home on a furlough. Her work is becoming well known throughout the entire civil- ized world. I didn't recognize Betty at first, she has changed so, she is a member of the faculty of Columbia University, teaching ethics and comparative religions. But Rollin has engaged her for some time to come, the in- evitable has even come to heartless Betty. As a climax to a brilliant evening we all drank toasts to the dearest on earth. ' Written by ZILPAH SMITH. w 33 CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of Upper Sandusky High School, being of sound mind and able body, do on this day make, declare and publish this our last will and testament in order that we may dispose of our dearest treasures and noble traits to the under classmen. To the Junior class we bequeath our beloved classroom together with Miss Young's eagle eye and Miss Schump's ability to maintain order at the expense of our dignity. To the Sophomore class, owing to its extreme necessity, we bequeath our brains and beauty, the former being sufiicient to serve the said Sopho- mores creditably throughout their lives and the latter to be a source of joy to them forever. We also bequeath to the Sophomores our sense of duty and perfect conduct in social circles. To the Freshman class we bequeath the good behavior which we have always displayed during the perilous pitfalls of High School life. In ad- dition to this we magnanimously bequeath to them the high esteem which our beloved instructors have always held for us, to be theirs as long as they can retain it. To Mervin Cress, I, Morris Smith, bequeath my heart-smashing abili- ties. To Neil Conger, I, Mary Lowry, bequeath my flaming tresses and spas- modic giggles. To Frederick Rieser, I, Wayne Blaser, bequeath my proficiency as a football player. To Cleo Watt, I, Helen Schaeffer, bequeath my dignity and vast store of knowledge of Civil Government. To Miriam Swartz, I, Grace Wolf, bequeath my surplus knowledge of Latin, together with all my books. I never want to see them again. To Ha Dessa Hartle, I, Rollin Caldwell, bequeath my deep bass voice. To Earl Schindler, I, Edward Bowers, bequeath my deep-seated ad- miration for Teddy Roosevelt. To Clara Shuey, I, Russell Main, bequeath my heart and hand forever and a day. To Tom Reber, I, Grace Gilliland, bequeath my prowess as a reader of German. To anyone who so desires, I, Irene Sterner, bequeath my services as cook and housekeeper, providing they are not appreciated by a certain Senior boy. To Leo Henige, I, Clarence Houser, bequeath my entire production of book reviews, to be his property as long as he carefully guards them from harm. To Romaine Byers, I, Henry Harmon, bequeath my stately carriage and precise manners. To Helen Reynolds, I, Robert Slemmer, bequeath my reputation as a Ford enthusiast. To Kathryn McClain, I, Zilpah Smith, bequeath my proficiency in getting out of a trying situation. To Oscar O'Brien, I, Barbara Farber, bequeath my operatic genius. 34 To Ross French, I, Venus Staggs, bequeath my standing in Chemistry. To Harry Haynes, I, Martha Bowen, bequeath my neatness and en- thusiasm for woman's suffrage. To Louisa Kirschner, I, Mary Barth, bequeath my coquettish glances. To Edward Burckhart, I, Helen Kuenzli, bequeath my r0m.antic ideas. To Hazel Baldwin, I, Betty Johnson, bequeath my winning smile and electric hair curlers. To Robert Kuenzli, I, Howard Rangeler, bequeath my stand-in with Miss Young. Signed in the presence oi' the Faculty this 14th day of April, 1916. 71317 Wad vw aw xmwgr Wffw yffwwf QW Maw r, WQAZXQ 290101, 1 Wa. X zzfaff FMM M LW, QGJLZQJLQJ I ci wg-UU QIAQJIAI 4 K e ee W fnvft-Mvmf Cfaffunfw CZ. fcfflfifwwv A066 M B+-.1 A l Lii i f ' +l , 1 1 1 1 1 f M n 4 Q f P q w W Y 4 Y i HJ MI 1 +wLN+'w , lim-I+ ? H A W 5b,ljL. 112 1mTJV fp-W NH --I ! Il l4 M l 5 I 1 g MH -A I tw '., f Q- , j ' -M - , Wi--y ' V - 'Q ' - 5 5 M f Q f f uf , ,if H: 5-jYw'Y 4'J - E I W 3 y ' I I 7' -Y-j,..,- rg! In 4 ?flA Q- 7 lA L A L 5 E - ,in 5 if jj AHTfg 1+-W QE f'Tiiff r M g 5 ? 57 7lm 1 ' + lu 61 + +4 r f- 'A , ig-v 2 H' k+ -+ iwf yi ig-LiijH Af++kT ,g4 1 i jff: l +iii1?H++ 1,T5 f l img l ig T3 1411 +Q, iiiW-w 5 T Ag- f l l l .m '+ PP -hill g 'g f- EB 'T H 1 l' f ' , .j -Jilifff ,AJ 1 lijj-A.L,,vVQL Qiwlv- - --,P -ki p gI . , 3 + 1iif g i 4 if Eff: Q lz yfwf4+ H N Q 3 i1'r w fiiiiiiii +4 1iiiiHi 1 -gf ,i l 5' -.,, ?T' 'QV --4-44- 1, QTAd PJTTQNF-+ far N Pd 1 v ' Nw l 1Ng .M , V1 4, ,H X l I - , V 1 4 , 1 v gm d -Q 5 5 A V i' f n Y 'fi t 'Yf 'g' ,-- 4fY '+ L'-L--Yggws?L??lq-Q I X b j T ' -w , G54 1, fQ:H+?5E 1: 45 L+ 4 ? 1 Af 7 -, I A'ff+f .gg l , 2 5 4 FP, - ' L-1-, 'AVN H--ffl, 1 1 E I 1 1 ss 'Y1'+-- 1 Q 4 - 1 M fm' V+ Lggtig A f1QEF9lE1j3j,- pqifii --f 2 H 7? Hl QT7 QQ P f l 'Fifi f' 'Z + - f, N +v , l ,j , f ' ll y ? , +Tf f N1 Hill Tw- f Yl 4-77 1 M 4 1 21 H M M R 'qs I iff? , 36 9-ECN E TRY 'X President ..... Vice-President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer .. . . OFFICERS Harold Roupp Harry Haynes Helen Bowen Thomas Reber CLASS CoLoRs-Green and White CLASS FLOWER-Lily of the Valley CLASS MoTTo--After the combat, the crown Helen Bowen Romaine Byers Berenice Class Ross French Richard Good Cora Haas HaDessa Hartle Harry Haynes Martha Kerr Louisa Kirchner CLASS ROLL Ned Smith 37 Frederick Krock Gilbert Kuenzli Kathryn M-cClain Oscar O'Brien Dorothy Parker Thomas Reber Robert Pagnard Helen Reynolds Harold Ruopp Clara Shuey JUNIOR CLASS 38 JUNIOR NOTES The Junior class is proud, not only because we have had the highest spelling average and the highest class average this year, but also because one of our number has taken both the local and county prizes, each year of our High School career, in the W. C. T. U. Essay Contest. In Virgil class a sentence which should have been read The woman became distracted, was read by Romaine Byers, The woman became extracted. The Junior girls feel quite honored at being the first girls of a Junior class of the U. S. H. S. to be recognized by the faculty as an organized group. In November we held our organization meeting at the home of Dorothy Parker, having with us the ladies of the faculty. We chose Mystic Eleven as our name. Our Christmas exchange meeting was held at the home of Clara Shuey on Dec. 27th. On January 27th, Helen Reynolds offered entertainment, at which time the call Cuckoo was adopted. Bubbles, the class quartet, is composed of Dorothy Parker, Martha Kerr, Ha Dessa Hartle and Clara Shuey. On the evening of Oct. 28th, the class hiked to the home of Tom Reber, three miles south of town, where .a Hallowe'en party was enjoyed. By means of a huge bob-sled, the class was taken to the home of Kathryn McClain, five miles south of town, on Feb. Sth. Martha Kerr and Romaine Byers offered entertainment in the form of a Washington's Birthday party on Feb. 21st, and on March 29th the class had a birthday surprise for Romaine. Being somewhat confused by the word eliminated, Harry Haynes said, Then I illuminated the fractions. Junior Night was held March 4th at the high school building, at which time the class entertained their parents and friends by the presentation of The King's Jubilee. After the program, entertainment was offered the Junior boys by the Mystic Eleven, at the home of Helen Reynolds. Five Junior boys belong to the debate club, three of whom--Ned Smith, Harold Ruopp and Oscar O'Brien-were on the teams which de- bated with Bucyrus High School. Because of the Juniors' efficiency in spelling, the oil painting of The Old Swimmin' Hole has held a permanent place in the assembly room. Our class president, Harold Ruopp, is secretary ol' the Wyandot County Boys' Congress, and Helen Reynolds is secretary of the Girls' Congress. Written by CLARA SHUEY. 39 GIRLS JUNIOR v QQQBMOJ? S QQ , . f S . L will OFFICERS President . ...... ........... . .. Vasco Glosser Vice-President .. .... Alice Kreisel Secretary . ..... . . . Wanda Alspach 'lreasurer . . . . . . ............ .... S tanley Stoker Wanda Alspach Florence Althouse Ruth Blaser Homer Blaser Elsie Boehm Edward Burckhardt Bessie Castanien Florence Castanien Martha Castanien Murchie Castanien Paul Castanien Neil Conger Harold Cope Grace Courtade Vincent Courtade Waldo Cross Euni-ce Culver Yola Culver Paul Ellis Mary Fernbaugh Glentie Fink George Frater Lester Frederick Ruth Gilliland Vasco Glosser Ruth Grundish CLASS ROLL Ruth Haynes Ralph Johnson Chester Kail Owen Kinsley Frieda Kirchner Alice Kreisel Robert Kuenzli Charles McBeth Josephine McEldowney Grace Mott Frederick Rieser Gertrude Riley Earl Schindler Ruth Schroeder Earl Stansloerry Stanley Stoker Alice Sterner Mary Stoker Walter Stoker Alice Walker James Sykes Leo Watt Cleo Watt Olive Watts Henry Willoughby Claire Woodcock 41 S 4, , CLASS ORE SOPHOM U V U S X 5 H 4 President .. . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Vera Althouse Roy Althouse Hazel Baldwin Irene Barr Arthur Beidelchies Karl Betz Paul Blackburn Mabel Bowen Ruth Bowen Marion Bower Mary Bowers Jessie Burckhardt Raymen Constein Frances Courtade Mervin Cress Dorothy Cross Roland Culver Mary Louise Dannenhauer Perle De Bolt Paul Enders Florence Fox Clara Gamber Mary Gillespie Ethel Green Lloyd Haas as QQ H ...NS OFFICERS CLASS ROLL Harvey Grundish Walter Halbedel lmo Hartle Woodena Haynes Leo Henige Emerson Hines Charles King Howard Kinley Martha Kraus Gladys Kuenzli Robert Kuenzli Robert Kuenzli Frederick Krock Margaret La Roe Rav Lewis Franklin Main Dora Margraf Hazel Masters Ellen Matteson Martha Maxwell Rosella McClain Robert Mease Dora Miller Walter Motter Ira Myers 43 Walter Halbedel . . . . . Imo Hartle . Regena Stalter . Franklin Main Grace Neate Fern Pool David O'Donnell Elton Patchet Leefe Rowland Lovina Ruopp Hazel Schindler Wave Schoenberger Manila Shuman Glenn Smythe Myrtle Snyder Leland Staggs Regena Stalter Miriam Swartz Eva Swann Lester Strub Irene Swann Helene Sykes George Tschanen Edythe Tyner Harrison Walker Grace Tway Lucile Wilcox Delbert Willoughby Alice Wyss FRESHMAN CLASS WSI? m HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS O hark! O hear! What tones so clear From the Senior room come ringing? Ah, yes, I'm sure 'tis Wednesday morn, And the Chorus is gayly singing. A jolly crowd, three score or moreg A goodly group, both girls and boys, Miss Kemerley says, Listen nowfl And then we sing our carols of joy. There's harmony when Barbara So deftly runs the scales with care. CThe songbirds join in the singingj And their sweet voices fill the air. When with gray our locks are sprinkled, In after years, when we've grown old, The Chorus days we'll not forget, And never shall our joys grow cold. Written hy GRA 45 CE W om SCHOOL CHORUS HIGH HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA It has always been the aim of the Upper Sandusky High School to present to its pupils a course especially fitted to them. Another special line of work or rather, I should say, pleasure is given to them in the orchestra. This is a pleasant diversion aside from the daily routine and a few musically inclined pupils have taken advantage of this opportunity. The orchestra work was started three years ago by the language teacher, Miss Eula Young, and this year has attained a high standard under the directress, Miss Gladys Kemerley. A few grade pupils have been taken into the orchestra, but it still retains the name of the High School Orchestra. The orchestra has taken parts on several different occasions during the past year. It has rendered iitting service at the Freshman and Soph- omore programs and also took an important place at the musical entertain- ment given by the three schools. The musical numbers rendered by the orchestra were: Beaux Espiritsf' Barcarolle, or Tales of Hoffman, National Emblemfi and Evening Star. It is the wish of all the members to have the work continued next year and to have even more pupils enter its work. INSTRUMENTATION FIRST VIOLINS-R0b9Ft Pierce, Harold Roupp, Clarence Houser, Waldo Cross. SECOND VIOLINS-Mary Fernbaugh, Day Stecher, Margaret La Roe, Mervin Cress. FLUTE-Charles McBeth. CORNETS-Paul Castanien, Hillis Berkey, Earl Schindler. TROMBONE-Lester Frederick. PIANO-Barbara Farber. DIRECTRESS-Miss Gladys Kemerley. Written by BARBARA FARBER. 47 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA -ff: Q Q U 5 S f Q4 M4655 Al if Ziniflife A S I. A. GIRLS - Motto: Just for Fun. On the evening of October 27, 1915, the Senior girls met at the home of Elizabeth Johnson. Miss Young, Miss Bates and Miss Schump acted as chaperones. We ransacked the entire house to find different costumes for masquerading. A program composed of some stunt by each person was carried out. Some of characters represented were: Charlie Chap- lin, a sutfragette, a dashing young widow, an athletic girl, an Indian maid, Mrs. Spookendyke, a hunchback of Notre Dame, a soloist, Aunt Miranda, a maid and Mother Shoop with her infant. After this we proceeded to organize and the following officers were elected: President, Irene Sternerg Vice President, Barbara Farberg Secretary, Grace Wolf, Treasurer, Martha Bowen. We decided to adopt the name I. A. Girls, which had been used by the Senior girls of '14 and '15. The hostess then served dainty re- freshments, after which we bade her good-night, thinking we had never had such .a good time before. January 12, the I. A. Girls held a short meeting after school and de- cided to put forth every effort to help the progress of an annual. Another meeting was held at the home of Irene Sterner on the even- ing of February 21. Miss Bates acted as chaperone, as the other teachers were still at home for their vacation. The house was decorated in keeping with the remembrance of Washingt0n's Birthday. At this meeting the girls decided to wear simple cotton dresses for the Commencement exer- cises. Theevening was spent socially and the hostess served nice refresh- ments. Friday night, April 14, the I. A. Girls, after the debate, entertained the school board, faculty, the debate teams, the judges and the Senior boys. Mr. Porter acted as toastmaster and extemporaneous speeches were given by various persons. A nice luncheon was then served by the girls. We are certainly sorry our I. A. meetings and social gatherings will no longer occur, but just the same we will always have happy recollections of them. Their very Frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Written by MARTHA BOWEN. 49 I. A. GIRLS 50 ER 4 If I I X eff A l i , ji V WHY PREPAREDNESS ? We have arrived at the division of the ways, it is before us whether we are to continue in the footsteps of our fathers in following the tradi- tional ideals of the American nation, or are we to diverge from our an- cestral standing and assume the role of .a barbarian nation, engaging in war? Our nation is composed of descendants of people who have tired of militarism and other evils which have long oppressed Europe. Since we have set a new pattern in so many ways, why should we not set a new pattern by declaring to be for peace at all times? If we adopt the policy of preparedness, let us cease to profess the doctrine of Christianity, and turn our hitherto peace policy into one of butcher-your-neighbor. Even if Pharisaical Europe commit the sin of wholesale butchery, and claim the favor of God on their work, can we not see through their hypocrisy? Blessed are the peacemakersj' says the great Teacher, he means not the great munition companies, nor the jingoists, but the peacemakers. Why can our nation not assume a peace policy, and bring about terms of peace at the end of the war? The nation which has enough backbone in it to steer clear of the war, and effect its close, will stand supreme. Why shall we increase our army and navy? Against whom are we going to make war? or who will invade our country? Even if a country of Europe should attack us, our navy would more than be able to compete with them, for our navy is third to none, and second only to Great Britain. A nation of Europe could not bring more than half their naval fleet here, on account of the necessity of home defenses, so the U. S. would outnumber even the fleet of Great Britain, for they have in all seventy-two battleships and submarines built and in building, while our nation has forty built and in building. Furthermore, after the present war, and the whole of Europe is heavily burdened by the enormous debt, and the country is robbed of its best men, how can any nation of Europe carry on war with us? England 51 has .already called out the married men under forty-five years of age, and the war has not by any means ceased. And until the war has finished its ravages, the whole of Europe will be war-sick. Let us take a look at the present belligerent countries. They have planned for the wind, but are reaping the whirl-wind. For several years they have been at work on their fortifications and defenses. But should we assume such a policy, the case would be similar to a little boy with his belt full of knives, he would be anxious to use them to see how they work. George Washington had to wield his hatchet until the cherry tree met a tragic fate. A person, or nation, will always get what they want. In considering further armament, we must look at the enormity of the debt which we would incur. To a certain extent we should see our counter- part by surveying England, as they are enveloped by an overwhelming debt. At the present time they are spending twenty-two millions per day. At the present rate of disbursement estimated on the months of April and May, they will require nine billions for the remainder of the year. Can we afford more extensive coast defenses and build and equip more battle- ships and men-of-war? What shall we tax further in order to meet the billions which would be necessary? Immediately a howl of disapproval sweeps our country, for on every hand we must pay a license to do this, or that. From the price of gasoline at the present time, if a defense tax were placed on it yet, people could not afford to purchase any, gasoline being the item of emphasis for taxation in the government's preparedness policy. Now, let us turn to our near neighbor, and see how their affairs are progiessing. I sincerely believe in the protection of the civil rights of American citizens near the border, or, in fact, any place in the world, but the rights of those near the border have been trampled under foot by the villainous Villa. But I hope that the entire population of the United States need not be called out to bring Villa to his grave. Every true American's blood boils at the awfulness of Villa's deed, and they .are in favor of send- ing our army into Mexico, but it is only a comparatively few who are urging further preparedness in the name of defense. Should the entire standing army be called out, to aid in the search for Villa, more harm than good would be done, for the suffering of the soldiers would be relatively increased, and possibly our rights would not be re-established even then. In conclusion, more extensive preparedness can never be separated from the idea of militarism, and our country can not afford to give up the traditional ideas on this subject. If militarism is morally wrong, is it not wrong in every other phase also? Written by GRACE WOLF. 52 THE NOBEL PRIZES Alfred B. Nobel was born in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1833, and died at San Remo, Italy, where he had built a villa and laboratory. After being educated in Swedish institutions he went to P.aris, France, where he lived for a long time. His death occurred in 1896. During his life-time, Mr. Nobel was an active worker in the scientific field, he being the inventor of dynamite and other explosives, besides many other scientific discoveries and inventions. Wishing to aid in the advancement of learning and the general wel- fare of humanity, Mr. Nobel bequeathed his entire fortune, estimated at iB9,200,000, to the founding of a fund, the interest of which should be yearly distributed to those who, in the different fields of activity, had made the greatest contributions toward the progress of the world and the wel- fare of humanity. The interest is divided into five equal shares, given away: One to the person who in the domain of physics has made the most important discovery or invention, one to the person who has made the most important chemical discovery or invention, one to the person who has made the most important discovery in the field of medicine or physi- ologyg one to the person who in literature has provided the most excellent work of an idealistic tendency, and one to the person who has done most or best for the fraternization of nations, and the abolition or reduction of standing armies, and the calling of and propagating of peace con- gressesf' The prizes, whose average value amounts to about S40,000, are dis- tributed by Swedish institutions. The Royal Academy of Science has charge of the physics and chemistry division, the Caroline Institute of Stockholm has charge of physiology and medicine, the Swedish Academy in literature, and for peace a committee of five persons elected by the Nor- wegian Storthing. These institutions elect fifteen deputies, who choose for a two-year term, four persons, a fifth member, the president, is ap- pointed by the government. This body of five members comprises the board of directors of the Nobel Foundation. Each year one-tenth of the total interest is added to the capital and one-fourth deducted, largely for the Nobel Institutes. In order to further the purposes of his ideas, Mr. Nobel made provision for the establishment of colleges or universities by the bodies intrusted with the awarding of the several prizes. Up to the year 1915 three of five colleges planned were completed. Among the many winners of the Nobel award are the following notables: Madame Marie S. Curie, a Polish-French physicist and chemist, the wife of Pierre Curie. Mrs. Curie was born in the city of Warsaw, where her father was professor of physics in the University. She studied 53 the physical sciences at Warsaw and at Paris. To the researches on radio- active substances and radioactivity which have made her name and that of her husband famous, she contributed at least an equal share. It was she who carried out the many tedious and innumerable fractional crystal- lizations that finally yielded a minute sample of pure radium salt. Upon her husband's death in 1906, she succeeded him as professor of physics at the Sorbonne at Warsaw, where she continued her researches. In 1903 she and her husband jointly received the Nobel award. In 1910 she was awarded the Albert medal, and in 1911 the Nobel prize for chemistry. Rudyard Kipling, an English novelist and short story writer, was born at Bombay, India, in 1865. At the age of iive he was brought to Eng- land. Having become known in England and India, he came to the United States to get a publisher for his works but failed at first. His impressions of America were published in New York. Kipling lived for a time in Ver- mont. About 1896 he journeyed to Africa to view the scene of the war in the southern part of the continent and later visited Canada. Kipling is a genuine master of language within certain limitations. He ranges from the brutal speech of the barracks and the vivid slang of the smoking room, to a diction that is noble and majestic. In many of his poems he has so accurately voiced the feelings and aspirations of British imperialism as to have been called the Laureate of the Empire. His past glory, if not his present fame, entitled him to the poet-laureateship which he did not receive. Recognition came, however, shortly after this, in 1907, when he received the Nobel award for literature. Dr. Alexis Carrel, a distinguished American biologist, widely known for his splendid investigations and discoveries in the realm of experimental surgery, was born 1873 in France. He w.as educated at the University of Lyons, where he was later made interne of the Lyons Hospital from 1896 to 1900, and was for two years after this period the prosecutor to the faculty. Dr. Carrel came to the United States in 1905, where he received prompt recognition. In 1912 he received the Nobel award for medicine. Emil Behring, a native of Hausdorf, Prussia, studied medicine in Ber- lin, and in 1880 became an army surgeon. He was later appointed a pro- fessor at the University of Halle, but was called upon to become director of the Hygienic Institute at Marburg, in 1895, his services at Halle last- ing but a year. He was the discoverer of diphtheria antitoxin and attained a great reputation by that means and by his contributions to the study of immunity. He received the Nobel prize for medicine in 1901 for his dis- covery of a diphtheria serum, and in 1913 he .announced the discovery of a new diphtheria serum. These are a few of the most noted winners of the Nobel prizes, one of the grandest foundations ever started by any person or group of persons. Written by ROBERT SLEMMER. 54 THE GIRLS' CONGRESS The Girls' Congress is not an organization. It is simply a movement. You may say it has officers like an organization. These officers are simply chosen to c.arry out the work of the Congress. The Congress has for its aims three main features: that of showing the work that ought to be accomplished, the necessity of the work, and how the girls can be a great help to the Sunday School. Before a definite aim can be reached, the work which should be ac- complished must be explained, that is, it must be m.ade clear to the work- ers. Just so in the Sunday School. A girl cannot be expected to work unless the task is pointed out to her. It should not only be pointed out but definite plans for its accomplishment must be made. This is what the Congress does. It shows the work that is to be accomplished and also gives plans and ways of carrying it out. Also the Congress shows how necessary the proposed work is. To young workers it may seem very minute and not expedient, yet it really is very important, and more experienced ones can see this. Not only, as I have said before, should the work be pointed out, but the girl should be shown her place in the Sunday School work. It may be as an officer or a teacher. She should be started in early, and the Con- gress is a fine place for her to receive her knowledge of her work. These Congresses are held every year in connection with the Sunday School Convention. The last one held in Wyandot County was in Upper Sandusky, March 17, 1916, at the Methodist Episcopal Church. This Congress convened with one hundred and eighty girls present from all over the county. The first part of the afternoon was taken up in registration and distribution of banquet tickets. This was followed by an excellent program, after which the girls journeyed in .a body to the Presbyterian Church, where a fine supper was served. Miss Florence Stecher, the president, acted as toastmistress, and many were the useful thoughts that were given in the toasts, which were as follows: Place of Prayer in Girls' Life, What should a girl expect of the Sunday School ? This was followed by an excellent address on What are you going to do about it ? by Miss Zoe Barnthouse. The girls then went in a body to the Methodist Episcopal Church where the Boys' and Girls' Congresses were addressed by Rev. McDivitt, who spoke on the subject of Building Stones. The girls were very fortunate in securing Mrs. Bailey ofrColumbus as a speaker. Mrs. Bailey has charge of the teen age girls of the Sun- day School Association of Ohio. They were also grateful to Miss Grace Davis, a returned missionary of India, who by her speech made us Ameri- can girls realize more than ever our privileges. The Congress as a whole was a grand success, and if any girl attends one she is anxious to attend the one next year. Written by HELEN KUENZLI. 55 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY Since its beginning in 1911, the Webster Debate Club, under the di- rection ol' Principal L. M. Newcomer, has been one of the most active or- ganizations in the Upper Sandusky High School. Many of its past mem- bers are now on-debate teams in large colleges. The purpose of the club is to train its members in public speaking and enable them to express their views publicly in an agreeable and efective manner. Only pupils of good scholarship are eligible to membership. However, the work of the club does not aim to be exclusive, for not only is it self-supporting, but has, since its organization, placed into the High School library over thirty-live dollars worth of the best books on state and municipal government. The present year the High School has had the benefit of having on its reading table, through the generosity of the club and coach, over twenty-tive dol- lars worth of the leading magazines, among which may be mentioned the Congressional Record, The Outlook, Current Opinion, Illustrated World, Pearsons, Christian Herald, The Craftsman, and The American Cookery. In its regular weekly meetings this year, the club completed Pattee's text on argumentation and also took up some parliamentary law practice. After the regular lesson, a previously announced debate was held. Thus each member of the club was in a number of debates within the year, and although they did not always speak to a crowded house, they nevertheless developed their ability in the forensic art. About Christmas time, .arrangements were begun for the inter-schol- astic debate to be held in the spring with Bucyrus. Although only two members of last year's team were left, the outlook for two good teams was 56 i NEGATIVE TEAM fair. The two teams were selected by the coach and the date for the debate was set for April 14th. The question decided upon was, Resolved, That there Should be a Prompt and Substantial Increase in the Army and Navy of the United States. Several practice debates were held on this question, each team winning debates at rural lyceums. For several months the teams were hard at work searching for the very best evidence available, and for the two weeks previous to the final debate, the voice of Coach Newcomer and of some ol' the debaters could be heard every night in the old Assembly Hall. It was evident that war had been declared. The aflirmative team, composed of Capt. Ned Smith, Vasco Glosser, and Oscar O'Brien, with Edward Bowers, alternate, opposed Bucyrus on the home floor in .a very interesting debate. So heated was their bombard- ment against the Negative's intrenchments, that when the smoke cleared away the.judges decided that the victory belonged to Upper Sandusky by a two to one vote. The same night the Negative team, composed of Capt. Harold Roupp, George Frater, Wayne Blaser, with Charles McBeth, .alternate, put up an equally strong argument at Bucyrus, and even felt sure they won the vic- tory, but the judges sent them home without the bacon. The final meeting of the club was held at Dad's house, May 5th, where the boys showed that they could put up as strong an argument on ice cream and cake as in debate. The boys all went home feeling that the time spent in the debate club was not in vain. The outlook for next year is very promising, five members of this year's team remaining in school, and the club aspires to even greater achievements than in past years. ROLLIN CALDWELL, '16. 57 WEBSTER. DEBATING SOCIETY sf, LE l l FOOTBALL The football season of 1915 started with a boom. Two weeks after school opened Coach Gifford issued a call for men, to which the boys re- sponded by placing about twenty men on the training field. Many of these fellows had never played the game before, but through the untiring efforts of the coach and men a good team was placed on the field. For two months the fellows were out nearly every night for practice, the old fellows gaining a better knowledge of the game and the recruits becoming familiar with the tricks and bumps in it. Four games were secured through the efforts of Managers Houser and O'Brien, three of which were played at home. The line-up was as follows: Right End, Oscar O'Brien. Right Guard, Owen Kuenzli. Right Tackle, Hank Harmon. Center, Howard Rangeler. Left Guard, Charles Worley. Left End, Vasco Glosser. Left Tackle, Burney Houser. Quarter Back, Robert Pagnard. Right Half Back, Clarence Houser. Left Half Back, George Frater. Full Back, Rollin Caldwell. Written by MORRIS H. SMITH. 59 FOOTBALL TEAM 4 lim Wf 3 ALUMNI DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1872 Corilla Beistle-Yingling, Hunting- Margaret Kerr-Bowers, Upper ton, Ind. Sandusky, Ohio. Mary McNurney-DeLisle, Gaines- Jennie Miller, Teacher, Fostoria, ville, Ark. Ohio. CLASS OF 1873 Della Miller-Porter, deceased. Minnie Maple-Thayer, Ft. Wayne, Irene Worth, Toledo, Ohio. Ind. Leefe Beery-McConnell, Upper Nettie jones-Manville, Parkers- Sandusky, Ohio. burg, Ia. f Lida Gump-Cokell, Denver, Col. CLASS OF 1874 Agnes Adair-Adams, Spokane, Olive Noll-Enos, deceased. Wash. Carrie Robbins-Miller, Pittsburg, Charles Juvenal, Promoter, Wat- Pa. erville, Ireland. Rebecca Wormley-Brown, Mans- August McAfee-Johnson, Russet, field, Ohio. Kansas. George O. Maskey, Physician, Up- Mary lVIiller-Myers, Upper San- per Sandusky, Ohio. dusky, Ohio. Effie Worth-Dare, Toledo, Ohio. CLASS OF 1876 Walter Ayres, deceased. Florence Larcomb-Granger, Chi- Clara Beistle-Walter, deceased. cago, Ill. Belle Bowman, Teacher, Ashland, Anna White-Kibler, deceased. Ohio. 61 X CLASS OF 1 877 Tell Ageter, Lima, Ohio. Joe Altenberger, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Will Bee, deceased. Fannie Beery-Hare, Detroit, Mich. Foster Beery, Clothier, London, O. Minnie Beery-Powell, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. George D. Byron, U. S. Mail Clerk, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Sue Craig-Bowman, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Nora Fowler-Porter, Namafa, Ida. Hattie Fenner, Louisville, Ky. Hester Juvenal-Rosengrant, Sa- vannah, Ga. Mary Shafer, deceased. Will Smalley, Upper Sandusky, O. Leroy J. Van Marter, Physician Toledo, Ohio. Leefe Worth-Winfield, deceased. Flora Wilson-Chamberlain, Mc- Cutchenville, Ohio. John White, Lawyer, Rosebury, Oregon. CLASS OF 1 878 Emma Colmery, deceased. Ella Bowman-Dumm, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Clementine Brown Von Stein, Marion, Ohio. Maggie Garwood, Teacher, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Robert O'Brien, Lecturer, Free- port, Pa. .Tohn D. Smalley, Mayor, Ham- mond, Ind. CLASS OF 1 879 Alice Agerter-O'Brien, deceased. Nina Horner-Sefton, deceased. Adolph Brillhardt, Sr., Pharmacist, Walter M. Smalley, Columbus Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Ed. L. Beery, deceased. J. W. Griswell, Manager of Sani- tarium, Columbus, Ohio. Ohio. Carl C. Ayres, Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF 1880 Benjamin Q. Ayres, Dentist, Up- per Sandusky, Ohio. Rose Duddleson-Lefler, deceased. Nora Fowler, Wood, Chicago, Ill. Will C. Brinkerhoff, Physicianj Bertie Ragon-Horch, Columbus, Chicago, Ill. Ohio. ' CLASS OF 1882 Louise Colmery-Taylor, Columbus, Ohio. Myrtle Byron -Kloppenburg, Re- public, Wash. Grace Bruner-Grisell, Columbus, O. Hester Juvenel-Hayes, Evanston, Ill. Nellie Hunt-Langley, Norfolk, Va. CLASS OF 1883 Arthur Davis, deceased. Carrie Myers-Gregg, Upper San- Myrtle Kenan - Smalley, Upper dusky, Ohio. Sandusky, Ohio. Victoria Van Marter-Mathews, Della Myers, Upper Sandusky, O. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. CLASS OF 1885 Ella Drum-Tschanen, Upper San- Emma Ovens, deceased. dusky, Ohio. Gertrude Reubendale-Craig, Wil- India Drum-Kramer, Marion, O. kinsburg, Pa. Ella Jones-Smalley, deceased. CLASS OF 1886 Bertha Allen, deceased. Minnie Juvenal, Grand Bay, Ala. Oscar Brillhardt, deceased. Earl Kenan, Bookkeeper, Steam Ota Bowen-Nigh, Upper Sandus- Shovel Co., Marion, Ohio. ky, Ohio. John Kirby, deceased. Mary Hedges-Sears, Harpster, O. CLASS OF 1887 Beecher Allen, Minister, Louis- Fred Mueller, Minister, Canal ville, Ky. Winchester, Ohio. Millie Miller-Tschanen, Marion, Margaret Thompson - Tschanen, Ohio. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Carrie Kramer-McGrew, Pitts- Mary Tracht, Bookkeeper, Chief burg, Pa. Office, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. CLASS OF 1888 Louise Beery, Teacher in Deaf and Frank Reinhold, Minister, War- Dumb Asylum, Columbus, Ohio. ren, Ohio. Eflie King-Carr, Juncton City, Fannie Stevenson-Fisher, Los An- Kansas. geles, Cal. Emma Hare-Young, Stockton, Cora Walton, Toledo, Ohio. Cal. Sallie Westcott, Teacher, Harri- Gertrude Orr, Port Clinton, Ohio. son, Ohio. Harry Rieser, Grocer, Upper San- Lou Warner, deceased. dusky, Ohio. CLASS OF 1889 Clara Cramer-Haywood, deceased. George Stephan, Traveling Sales- Lura Love-Postma, Zeist, Holland. man, Cincinnati, Ohio. George Hart, St. Louis, Mo. Grace Walter-Gibson, Toledo, O. Mattie Orr, deceased. Frank Williams, deceased. Mamie Holmes-Shaner, Coifeeville, Kansas. 63 CLASS OF 1890 Zora Adams-Frank, Mansfield, O. Clara Brauns, Teacher, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Ella Clinger-Hachton, deceased. Minnie Hale, Teacher, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Zella Mease-Woodcock, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Fannie O'Brien-Fleck, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Mattie Paessler, Teacher, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. George Sting, Traveling Salesman, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Carrie Stockton-Byron, deceased. Emma Thompson, deceased. CLASS OF 1891 Airy Agerter, Nurse, Cleveland. O. Walter Bliss, Supt. of Schools, St. Francisville, La. Ida Billhardt, Music Tea-cher, Up- per Sandusky, Ohio. Maud Clark, Stenographer, Ohio Manf. Co., Upper Sandusky, O. Mary Druckmiller-League, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Blanche Gipson-Zander, Buffalo, N. Y. Fred N. Hensel, deceased. Cecelia Wentz-Dumm, Wharton, Ohio. CLASS OF 1892 Flora B. Davis, Toledo, Ohio. Laura B. Hale, Music Teacher, Marysville, Tenn. Adalaide A. Hare-Selby, Ports- mouth, Ohio. Ora C. Davis-Mulholland, Defi- Grace Norton-Walton, Telephone Operator, Upper Sandusky, O. Luella Stockton-Hunt, Ada, Ohio. Lizzie Wirick-Starr-Holman, De- troit, Mich. Leefe Widman-Cuneo, Alameda, ance, Ohio. Cal. Ida Willit Kail-Ellsworth, Arkon, Ohio. CLASS OF 1893 Eva Bliss - Schukert, Bucyrus, Moses Layton, Manager of Grain Ohio. Elevator, Rathdrum, Idaho. Grant Kinley, Farmer, Upper San- William Neumeister, Bakery, San- dusky, Ohio. dusky City, Ohio. CLASS OF 1895 Jeanette Brauns-Riggs, Dos Cabe- zos, Ariz. Bessie Bowser-Harper, Cleveland, Ohio. Bessie Carey, deceased. Ida Damarest-Carter, Staunton, Va. Benson Hedges, Lawyer, Colum- bus, Ohio. Eleanor Grundtisch, Music Teach- er, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Harley Pool, Overland Automobile Co., Toledo, Ohio. Maud Reubendale-Bradshaw, Wil- kinsburg, Pa. Anna Stief-Good, Upper Sandus- ky, Ohio. C Alice Stevenson-Carey, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Myrtle Walton, -Bond, Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF 1896 Gertrude Clayton, Teacher, Chi- cago, Ill. Margaret Cramer-Roberts, Cleve- land, Ohio. Margaret Dumm-Riggs, Phoenix, Ariz. Charles Gregg, deceased, Alice Hale-Sting, Upper Sandus- ky, Ohio. Mary Harper-Cameron, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Cora Hull, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Nellie Marshall-Wyss-Smith, Up- per Sandusky, Ohio. James Miller, U. S. Land Office, Jackson, Miss. Martha Norton-Gregg, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Claire Pool, Wooster, Ohio. Ella Riley-Cosgrove, Toledo, Ohio. Mary Riley-Thornton, Perrysburg, Ohio. Huldah Snyder, deceased. CLASS OF 1897 Dora Brauns, Upper Sandusky, O. Grace Brinkerhoof, Upper Sandus- ky, Ohio. Alice Carey, Kirkland, Wash. Mae Carter, Upper Sandusky, O. Erma Eggleston, deceased. Susie Felton, Magnolia, Ohio. Shirley Hare, Government Secre- tary, Fulton, Mo. Edith Keller, Teacher, Delaware, Ella Merrick, Teacher, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Grace Ludwig-Smoke, Columbus, Ohio. Rose Riley-Perrine, McCutchen- ville, Ohio. Vinetta Tribolet, Baker City, Ore- gon. Grace Warner-McBeth, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Ohio. Grace Wirick-Stebbins, Toledo, O. CLASS OF 1898 Nettie Gottfried-Hare, Upper San- Susie Ott, Hairdresser, Upper dusky, Ohio. Grace Kail, Denver, Colo. Bessie Miller, Upper Sandusky, Sandusky, Ohio. Emma Stephens-Naus, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Ohio. Leefe Von Blon-Hale, deceased. CLASS OF 1899 Vessie Clark, Nat'l Steam Pump Works, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Cora Clayton, Teacher, Chicago, Ill. Harry Frederick, Traveling Sales- man, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Harriet Gottfried-Ingard, Colum- bus, Ohio. Louise Lime-Myers, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Howard Pool, Overland Automo- bile Co., Toledo, Ohio. Harriet Saltsman, Music Teacher, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. J. M. Stevenson, Jr., Construction Contractor, New York City. 65 X CLASS OF 1900 Zach Brinkerhoof, Plantation Grand Bayou, La. Robert Carter, Attorney, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Charles, Close, Prosecuting Attor- ney, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Edna Hale-Kramer, deceased. Lovell Hull, Dealer in Farm Prod- uce, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Thomas Kirby, Attorney, Cleve- land, Ohio. Myrtle Kirk Frazier, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Walter Layton, deceased. Emma Miller, Bookkeepr, Nat'l Steam Pump Works, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Herman Mueller, Telegraph Oper- ator, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Kate Myers, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Gwen Reubendale-Tennant, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Grace Sampson, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Minnie Stecher-Harmon, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Anna Serling, Music Teacher, Fostoria, Ohio. Norman Stevenson, Motor Supply Co., Tucson, Ariz. CLASS OF 1901 Lula Alspach-Reeder, Columbus, Ohio. Minnie Dewalt, deceased. Florence Gear, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Nora Mae Good-Brodrick, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Helen Hare-Close, Upper Sandus- ky, Ohio. Robert Hartman, Ranchman, Se- attle, Wash. Mamie Hensel, Upper Sandusky, O. Eva Keller, Delaware, Ohio. Joe Kenan, Contracting Engineer, Valparaiso, Ind. Harry McEldowney, Draftsman, National Steam Pump Works, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Hattie Perrine-Norton, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Abbie Tracey-Paulin, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Blanche Worello-Bell, Toledo, O. CLASS OF 1902 Mahlon Barr, Columbus, Ohio. Edwin Berger, Civil Engineer, New Mexico. Gertrude Beinbrech, Neumeister's Bakery, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Maggie Carey-Hartman, Seattle, Wash. Anna Close-Beckerman, Cleveland, Ohio. Claire Gipson, Teacher, Deaf and Dumb Institute, New York City. Ida Hart-Sullivan, Globe, Ariz. Ernest McKelvey, Governm't Em- ploye, Washington, D. C. Iva Miller, Teacher, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Bessie Parker Brinkerhoof, De- troit, Mich. Mary Parker, Teacher, Deaf and Dumb Institute, Columbus, O. Karl Smith, Mechanic, Battle Creek, Mich. Nellie Trautwine-Martin, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Louise Walter, Office of Dr. O. C. Stutz, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. CLASS OF 1903 Arthur Berg, Co. Commissioners' Clerk, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Will Berg, Penn. R. R. Trainman, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Van Wyke Brinkerhoof, Osteopath, Toledo, Ohio. Earl Carter, Attorney, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Marrietta Hassett-Ely, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Robert Hare, Manager of Fulton Firebrick Co., Fulton, Mo. Robert Hensel, Freight-rate Clerk, Chicago, Ill. Grace Keller, deceased. George Kinley, Manager for S. S. Kresge 85 Co., Ft. Dodge, Ia. Edith Miller, Teacher, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Howard Myers, Ceramist, Salt Lake City, Utah. Anna Peters, Music Teacher, Up- per Sandusky, Ohio. Pheobe Peters-Voorhees, Seattle, Wash. Ralph Philbrick, Grocer, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Agnes Scheck-Berg, dusky, Ohio. Edward Scheuneman, Penn. R. R. Division Office, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Luella Sephan-Hickle, Elyria, O. Mechanical Upper San- Herbert Stevenson, Engineer, Phoenix, Ariz. Earl Winterhalter, Machinist, Bu- cyrus, Ohio. Mamie Winterhalter, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. CLASS OF 1904 Craig Bowman, Physician, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Fred Frazier, Farmer, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Gail Frederick-Thomas, Alliance, Ohio. Don Golden, Repr. of American Farmers' School, Portland, Ore. Ruby Good, Upper Sandusky, O. Thaddeus Hare, Cartoonist, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Mae Hartman-Hays, Kirkland, Oregon. Bess Hunt-Stephan, deceased. Grover Kinley, County Surveyor, Portsmouth, Ohio. Lehr Mack, Physician, St. Peters- burg, Mich. Abraham Meek, Attorney, Eugene, Ore. Alma Miller-Haggerty, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Edward Schaeffer, Salt Lake City, Utah. Amanda Scheuneman, Stenog- rapher, Van Wert, Ohio. Nina Seligman-Fleck, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Dora Stecher, Hardin-Wyandot Light. Co., Upper Sandusky, O. Robert Tracht, Editor of Daily Chief, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. CLASS OF 1905 Gladys Alspach-Shawaker, Colum- bus, Ohio. 67 Martha Carter-Hull, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. lmogene Close-Pool, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Isabel Colmery, Private Secretary, Columbus, Ohio. Helen Ernsberger, Springfield, O. Marguerite Grundtsch, Columbus, Ohio. Lloyd Harbrey, Stenographer, Chicago, Ill. Mamie Ingard-Neilson, Payette, Idaho. Villa Kinley, Upper Sandusky, O. Avery Kinley, Bookkeeper, Good- rich Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. Earl Kirschner, Teacher, Seattle, Wash. Alma Kleinlein, Clerk, Kleinlein Jewelry Store, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Mary Lambrite-Ewing, Detroit, Mich. Virgil Milum, Drayman, Upper Sundusky, Ohio. Mary McKelvey-Geyer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mary Matthews, Clerk, Recorderls Oflice, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Charles Read, Reporter for Daily Chief, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Grover Snyder, Deputy Surveyor, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Mae Smith-Fleck, Upper Sandus- ky, Ohio. Agnes Vogel, Upper Sandusky, O. Mayme Wiedman, deceased. CLASS OF 1906 Bernice Billhardt-Frazier, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Hazel Brauns-Burns, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Mary Gregg-Ellis, Joplin, Mo. Wesley Hare, with Coast Lumber Co., Oregon. Horace Hensel, deceased. Lottie Hutter, Clerk, Sandusky, O. Florence Kelley, Stenographer, Ithaca, N. Y. Minor Kinley, Farmer, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Howard Kirschner, Teacher, Seat- tle, Wash. Leah Liebenthal-Fisher, Sandus- ky, Ohio. Helen Morris, Upper Sandusky, O. Cuba Rangeler-Warner, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Karl Stecher, Hocking Valley Freight Clerk, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Robert Stevenson, Construction Engineer, New York City, N Y. Stanley Tracht, Las Animas, Cal. CLASS OF 1 907 Alice Blaser-Brame, Nevada, O. Bernice Bowman, Teacher, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Mabel Brown, Stenographer, Lima, Ohio. Karl Carpenter, Draftsman, New York City, N. Y. Anna Crouse, Nurse, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Cloyd Dye, Traveling Salesman, Toledo, Ohio. Clara Faidor-Manley, Elkins, W. Va. Hale Gear, Clerk, Chicago, Ill. Duraine Gottfried, Lawyer, Cleve- land, Ohio. lHarriet Gregg, Music Teacher, Milford, Ohio. Jane Hare, deceased. Cleah Harmon-Snyder, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Howard Juvenal, Student, Kirks- ville, Mo. Otto Kirschner, Life Insurance, Seattle, Wash. Elkan Powell, with Sears Sz Roe- buck, Chicago, Ill. Jeannette Streby-Guthrie, Cleve- land, Ohio. Philip Von Blon, Reporter, Cleve- land, Ohio. Mary Walborn, Upper Sandusky, Fern Morris-Kuenzli, Upper San- Ohio. dusky, Ohio. Elizabeth Wylie-Strub, Bucyrus, Paul Neumeister, Music Student, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Chalmers Parker, Professor, Col- umbus, Ohio. CLASS OF 1908 Paul Baichly, Bank Clerk, Chi- cago,, Ill. Karl Beck, Chinese Missionary. Eva Carpenter-Harmon, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Clarence Clayton, Horticultural Expert, Louisville, Ky. Mary Louise Colmery, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Edna Coon, Steographer, Denver, Colorado. Edith Dye-Kirschner, Seattle, Wash. Ray Frazier, Upper Sandusky, O. Elise Hare, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Robert Gibson, Toledo, Ohio. Jonathan Hare, Attorney, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Ada Isaacs, Upper Sandusky, O. India Kinley, Upper Sandusky, O. Cora Kleinlein, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Florence Leser, Bookkeeper, Leser Drug Store, Upper Sandusky, O. Freida Lowry-Creelman, Los An- geles, Cal. Bertram Myers, Berg 8: Son's Drug Store, Upper Sandusky, O. Hortense Neidig-Bringman, Up- per Sandusky, Ohio. Leroy Shaley, deceased. Paul Sheets, Bookkeeper, Lima, O. Paul Stutz, Automobile, Dealer, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Berl Von Blon-Clinger, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. CLASS OF 1909 Robert Halbedel, Fruit Store, Los Angeles, Cal. Esther Blaser, Teacher, Bluffton, O. Leefe Clabaugh, Banta Candy Co., Lima, Ohio. Wallace Boughton, deceased. Loraine Close-Thomas, Washing- ton, D. O. Florence Gregg-Wyker, Frederick- town, O. Karl Hale, Post Oflice Clerk, Up- per Sandusky, Ohio. Mary Hare, Upper Sandusky, O. Eva Hehr-Bristol, Elyria, Ohio. Helen Juvenal - Ayres, Green Springs, Ohio. Florence Kuenzli, High School Teacher, East Youngstown, O. Ruth Kuenzli, Teacher, Nevada, O. Mary Parker, Auditor's Ollice, Up- per Sandusky, Ohio. Walter Shealy, Lumber Dealer, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Elmo Shively, Penn. R. R. Fire- man, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Grace Smith-Shealy, Upper San- Gretchen Smalley, Teacher, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Jeannette Stern-Joseph, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Edna Vogel, Stenographer, Cleve- land, Ohio. Alice Vogel-Bremyer, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. CLASS OF 1910 dusky, O. Byron Bender, Ticket Agent, Ak- ron, Ohio. Adolph Billhardt, Druggist, Up- per Sandusky, Ohio. Marguerite Bowman, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Chester Bristol, Electrician, Ely- ria, Ohio. Gordon Bush, American Refriger- ator Car Co., Kansas City, Mo. Donna Crise-Myers, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Helen Gregg, Upper Sandusky, O. Margery Halbedel, Bookkeeper, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Blanche Haner-Bender, Akron, O. George Hollanhead, Farmer, Up- per Sandusky, Ohio. Emma Justice-Hollanshead, Up- per Sandusky, Ohio. Waller Kail, Farmer, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Karl Kirschner, Seattle, Wash. Minnie Marchand, Crestline, O. Freda Schaeffer, deceased. Addie Schoenberger, Teacher, Up- per Sandusky, Ohio. Glenford Staggs, Los Angeles, Cal. Fred Troup, Akron, Ohio. Martha Von Blon, Upper Sandus- ky, Ohio. CLASS OF 1911 Helen Billhardt-Thomas, Brockton, Mass. Helen Byers-Worley, Akron, Ohio. Fred Blaser, Blaser Tile Works, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Frances Clark-Trautwine, Marion, Ohio. Charles Feitcher, Ft. Wayne, Ind. William Gregg, Sears 8a Roebuck, Chicago, Ill. Theodore Henry, Salesman, Stoll Casket Works, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Lottie Hitchcock, Upper Sandus- ky, Ohio. Fred Kinley, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Susie McCleary, Home Telephone Exchange, Upper Sandusky, O. Robert McConnell, Student, Chi- cago, University, Chicago, Ill. Alma Morris, Upper Sandusky, O. Earl Moser, U. S. Cereal Co., Up- per Sandusky, Ohio. Paul Moser, U. S. Taxi Co., Up- per Sandusky, Ohio. Louise Newell, Language Teach- er, Larue, Ohio. Karl Schell, Advertising Uhler Sz Philips, Marion, O. Inez Schoenberger-Arter, Sandusky, Ohio. Oscar Stecher, Stephan Lumber Co., Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Agent, Upper Louise Tschanen, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Ruth Tschanen, Student, Oberlin, O. Frank Young, Columbus, Ohio. CLASS OF 1912 Byron Billhardt, Clothing Clerk, Ithaca, N. Y. Bernice Benton, Teacher, Harps- ter, Ohio. June Bower-Bennett, Ardsley, N. Y. Robert Bowman, Pittsburg, Pa. Harriet Carpenter, Home Tele- phone Exchange, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Marie Foucht, Teacher, Harpster, Ohio. Kathryn Goethe-Worth, Seattle, Wash. Camilla Haner, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Clair Holland, Springfield, Ohio. Paula Kirchner, Upper Sandusky Ohio. Marie Kail, Student, Marshall Col- lege, Huntington, W. Va. Beery McConnell, Student, Chicago University, Chicago, Ill. Y Mary Myers-Reed, Harpster, O. Lloyd Parker, Student, O. W. U., Delaware, Ohio. Edith Smith, Teacher, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Helen Stecher, Cashier, Harmon Grocery, Upper Sandusky, O. Myron Sterner, Farmer, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Ida Lillie Stevenson, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Charles Tschanen, Traveling Salesman, Pittsburg, Pa. Robert Wall, Newcomer's Drug Store, Toledo, Ohio. Van Walton, Student, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Grace Yochum, Upper Sandusky. Ohio. Helen Young-Schell, Marion, O. CLASS OF 1913 Ruth Baehr, Upper Sandusky, O. Merwyn Barnthouse, Student, Pur- due, Ind. Hazel Clinger, Student, Conserv. of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Helen Crum, Teacher, Caledonia, Ohio. Edith Halbadel, Daily Chief Re- porter, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. William Hehr, Student, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Agnes Lowry, Teacher, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Marguerite Lowry, Teacher, Oak Grove School, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Mervin Myers, Farmer, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Sidney Rall, Student, Marion Bus- iness College, Marion, Ohio. Charles Scheuneman, Student, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Robert Schoenberger, Teacher of Smithville School, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Paul Shoop, Quaker Oats Co., Chi- cago, Ill. Ray Snyder, Penn. Freight Clerk, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Harvey Stokely, Pharmacy Stu- dent, Philadelphia, Pa. Mildred Washburn, Morral, Ohio. Mildred Willis-Williams, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Russell Wolf, Student, Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio. CLASS OF 1914 Blanche Barr, Substitute Teacher, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Wanda Burkham, Upper Sandus- ky, Ohio. Ruth Canstanien, Student, Heidel- berg, University, Tiffin, Ohio. George Cordray, Student, Ohio Northern University, Ada, O. Hazel Culver, Student Nurse, Bat- tle Creek, Mich. Anna Gamber, Student, Heidel- berg University, Tifiin, Ohio. Harry Halbedel, Detroit, Mich. Irma Henry, Upper Sandusky, O. Carleton Hitchcock, Student, Ne- braska State University, Lin- coln, Neb. Ulva Knapp, Teacher, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Herbert Kiefer, Detroit, Mich. Paul Keunzli, Teacher, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Arthur Lowry, Upper Sandusky, O. Arthur Mawer, Harpster, Ohio. Nora Moser, Student, Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio. Russell McBeth, Student, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Catherine Miller, Student Nurse, Grant Hospital, Columbus, O. Clarence Neidig, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Clyde Seebach, Teacher, Harpster, Ohio. Kenan Smalley, American Rolling Mills, Middletown, Ohio. Ray Smith, Teacher, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Clara Snyder, Student, Ohio Northern University, Ada, O. Verna Sullivan, Student, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Ray Shoop, Toledo, Ohio. Edward Vogel, Student, St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. John Vogel, Student, Campion Col- lege, Prairie-du-Chien, Wis. CLASS OF 191 5 Martha Altenberger, Clerk, Eure- ka Store, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Savinnah Barr, Upper Sandusky. Helen Beinbrech, Upper Sandusky. Freida Burckhardt, Upper San- dusky, Ohio. Helen Castanien, Student, Heidel- berg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Willis Chandler, Student, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. George Clabaugh, Student, Lima Business College, Lima, Ohio. Ruth Crum, Teacher, Caledonia, O. Russel Diemer, Student, Lima Business College, Lima, Ohio. Lula Dipprey, Upper Sandusky, O. Louisa Fink, Upper Sandusky, O. Alfred Hulse, Student, Ohio Wes- leyan University, Delaware, O. Helen Hehr, Upper Sandusky, O. Robert Gregg, Student, Ohio Wes- leyan University, Delaware, O. Irma La Roe, Student Nurse, Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, O. Garnetta Link, Upper Sandusky. Harold Scheufler, Student, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. George Scheuneman, Student, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Helen Smalley, Post-Graduate Student, Upper Sandusky, O. Florence Stecher, Post-Graduate Student, Upper Sandusky, O. Richard Carter, Pres. Ira R. Pontius, Cashier. A. B. Whitney, Vice-Pres Charles Artz, Asst. Cashier. Edgar Traxler, Teller. Tom McEldowney, Bookkeeper Citizens Savings Bank The Only Savings Bank in Wyandot County. K I , M ,z gfrlIi?i?f! 5'-gl ., .-121555, ' I ww WL l ' .'-2j577l1?.11W 22 E 291' H -...,... 7 1-f2f? 1'fff s ,al - ., 3: 5 .6 'gs ua:::a::: fI1:::1 M frma1a:mzz::uU en W tal . f st: -23 ,, 5 ' 4- f 3 el . '-- ----... ,.,....?:-fn. ......... .....,.,-.........-.....-,-..-..v- Citizens Savings Bank Building. CAPITAL, S50,000.00. SURPLUS, S20,000.00. RESOURCES, S475,000.00. Interest at the rate of 392 paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. Operates a Christmas Money Club with Six Hundred Members. IT PAYS TO SAVE. START SAVING NOW. Modern Equipped Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent, One Dollar per Annum. PROGRESSIVE. CONSERVATIVE. 73 ogf,'S po Now Being Made 4 A In Our New Factory V' fgsix -5 fa 'f 7 eflr Under Strictly Sanitary Conditions. L f We 4 s get 5 '96 1' The U S Cereal Co 4 0 0 0 .g..g..g..g.+g..g.+g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g.., , 44.1.44q.+g?1.+g..g4g..1.+g..g.4.q..g..g..g.g.4..g..g..g.tg.gag.q..g..g..g..1.q.q..g++1.. . HOWARD WAI IS The Umstead Ditcher Q4 ,. 'Z' You'll do better at our store. jg +'4 3-V1 .- t,'F'1, - ,fe 3 'T ' ., 5? ,9'xfff fTN +14 ' .V 'W 'llllhs if Y -Qllviflll T G 1 H d 2 - 1 X aff enera ar ware gg it if -X r f1...qfa1f 'I' C f':.g?l' . A?I' '11 T?r:2l f Upper Sandusky, Ohio jj Y : 'F ,hu .S v. ff- M21-T,g,: 1f5:gg ,C +g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..1..g..g..,.1.1.4. +14 f T , 'T't f T 'V l '5f7: ' +14 4 1.- U. S. TAXI CO. 2: City and Country Livery. No extra charge for early or late trains. 15: The Machine that takes all the DIG out of tile ditching. Iii The Umstead Dltchlng Co. +14 Q4 4. pper an us y, lo. O'BRlEN 8: MOSER 'X' U S d li Oh' Q4 +'4 5 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 +14 +14 +14 +9 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +1 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +1 ' 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +' IN GEOMETRY Tune- Comin' Through the Rye. Gin a straight line meet a straight line in Geometry, Gin those two lines make an angle, Is that aught to me? Every straight line is a straight, that is plain to see, And where on earth's the use of proving, what we know must be? Gin some planes do meet together, in this world of woe, And make a polyhedral angle, faith it may be so, But when 'tis put to a poor Senior, how and why to show, 'Tis hard lines-though it seems so plain to all who chance to know. 74 HEADQUARTERS FOR Up-to-date Groceries, Fresh Vegetables and Country Produce. We Deliver at All Times JOHN M. SCHMID I 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 0? 014 014 014014 . , Wlien thinking of Commencement Presents I please remember that we carry the Largest Q and Best Assortment in our various lines rtrlrt H It fi I i 1. R. MANKEL 'M The Leading Jeweler l f,'i HW 109 N. Main St. 4 444+4444++4444444494444gqqggqgqqqgqgggggggggggq, B I G J FOR THE NOBBIEST AND LATEST HA I S AND GEN I S' F URNISHINGS 444944444+++4g4++g444gqqgqqg4Q9444444444ggggggqqqgqgggqgam If it's in Music you can get it at J. H. KINLEY'S 132 North Main Street. All the Standard Music at Half Off the List Price The New Popular Songs, 10c. a copy Get your Kodak Supplies here 75 Star Theater Exclusive Feature House, showing Paramount, Metro, World, Equitable and Fox Features. Feature Days-Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nothing but clean and refined pictures on exhibit at the STAR. 0. J. MYERS, Owner and Proprietor -z--:Q-9-x4-x4-x--wxffzwzf-x-fx'-1'-x--rf-x+-z--z--:Q-xf-:--x--:Q+2-x-sa-:-f:--z+-:--:-fxf+x0z+fz0x+fx-fx-fa+:--xffx'-:--:--z4-:--x- -1+-:Q-.Q-:Q-x--z--A Q When you want a nice, clean and up-to-date outfit, call The U. S. Livery THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS LIVERY IN YOUR CITY Also the Finest Line of Cabs for Funerals and Weddings Auto Livery in Connection ' DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Both Phones 72 44 4X4 4:4 4:4 4X4 4X4 44 4X4 4X4 414 414 4:4 414 4:4 4:4 414 424 4X4 4X4 414 4:4 4:4 Q4 4X4 4:4 414 4:4 414 414 424 4:4 4:4 4X4 4X4 4:4 414 4:4 4X4 4X4 4X4 4X4 4:4 4X4 4X4 4:4 414 4x4 4X4 4X4 4X4 4:4 424 414 4:4 4:4 4X4 424 4X4 4X4 4X4 YOUR PERSONALITY IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET Our business is to keep you looking Spic and Span. We help you to enrich your personal appearance by CLEANING, PESSING and REPAIRING your apparel so thoroughly that you may be regarded as FINE APPEARING. TRY US TEST US CALL US French Dry' Cleaners, Upper' Sandusky, O. L. I-I. Whetstone, Prop. 76 YYY GARA G5 Home Phone 1308 Bell Phone 104 4 V 444444 v444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 THE SPIRIT OF SPRING IS EXPRESSED IN OUR CLOTHES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS Just step into our store and see the wonderful styles developed for Spring by the master minds of Fashion. We have the cor- rect things for the Young Man Graduate in Clothes and Toggs, and they will fit your Purse as well as your person and personality ONE , Guaranteeing E R S POLICY Purchases 44444444444444444444444444444 MODERN TEN COM MANDMENTS 1. Thou shalt not flunk. 2. Thou shalt Wipe thy feet on the mat which is before the door, before thou enterest the school building. 3. Thou shalt not mutilate the books which thou findest on the library table. 4. Thou shalt not covet thy class-mate'S girl, nor his pony, nor his necktie. 5. Thou Shalt not take the name of thy professor in vain, for if thou dost danger might befall thee. 6. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy friend, that thou mayst get a good Stand-in with thy professor. 44444444444444444444444444444 7. Every afternoon thou shalt open the windows of the chemis- try laboratory, for if thou dost not, I say unto you vile odors shall proceed therefrom 8. Five days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, but the sixth day is the holiday. In it thou shalt not do any workg thou nor thy friends who desireth to bor- row thy pony. 9. Honor thy principal for he is a zealous man, and jolly up thy faculty that thy days may not be too long in the High School. 10. Thou shalt have none other schools before thee for thy faculty is a jealous faculty and it doth anger them to hear thee speak Well of another. WALKERS, F or Your Money's Worth YOU BUY THE BEST IN Dry Goods, Rugs and Curtains IF You BUY AT 44v4o'4vX4s!4QoI4vBoXovXoQov!4vx4vX4ux1vI4 V VV VVVVV1 VVVVVVVVVV VVOVVV UV UV V .,..g..g..g..g..,..,..g.,g.,g.5..,..,..,.,..,..1..,.,,.., . ...,..,..,..,..g..,..,.,..,..,..,..g..,..,..g..,.,,.,g.,,,:. I A :ff WHEN SELECTING A PAINTER 353 GET THE BEST v L X 5,4 -E ,ix . - 0 - 1:1 HE I5 in 3, i , 'X .fx e- 'ri I. H. STERNER gr: :ze 2 1' ' ziijgj' ,v. VET! , , 3: 408 W. Johnson St. . MWC ' 'Z' X Wumf ,? Bell Phone 369 R f lxmf 3. , , f 3. 4.4..g..g..g..3..g.g..g..1..g..g..g..g.,g.'.g..g..g..g..g.. J X Q. - +9 lVlr. Ec.lison's secret No Needles to Change No obligations Whatever g. F s 1 b Ii: B if Ii'-:ALS West Wyandot Ave. . C Q ' 44 Upper Sandusky, Ohio 3, 4. 010101010244010140201010201441010101014uxojoxn41014vjokvxwxovxekolnvlovxoxe Music through a real diamond DR. R. A. 127 Q4 aio 0:4 Q4 QQ fx: +14 axe axe 0:4 vxv up rio Q4 4X4 rzn 4:4 4:4 4:4 Q4 of vi 0:4 0:4 rio vin Q4 Why is Robert Pagnard like the Atlantic Ocean? Because he has Waves in his hair. Teacher-Name one of the best known characters of fiction. Freshman-Santa Claus. Willie, said the teacher, Give me three proofs that the World is round. Yes'm, said Willie cheerfully, The book says so, you say so, and mother says so. '78 LOOK THEM OVER-F ox, World, Pathe, Equitable, Kline, Balboa. Can you beat them? All to be seen at the ROYAL. GET THE HABIT And bring some friend to the House of Quality DR. FREDERICK KENAN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes Tested for Glasses South Main St. Both Phones -vX4vX4vX4v?vX4vX4v!4vI4v!oQ vX4vX4v!4vXQv!4vZovI4v:4vI4vI4v!4v!4v!4vI4vz4v, For Up-to-Date Millinery and Children's and Infants' Hats, Caps and Dresses call at MISS F REY'S HAT SHOP vie vX4 vxo vxo vX4 vxe vX4 vx4 vp vin vxn vb vxv vX4 vin vX4 vxn Q qv v!4 vX4 vp vX4 vxf Q4 vxe vzo vxe vze 13: vp 4 4 4 4 v? -vp via 4 E 4 4 9 4 E Z 9 4 4 4 33 53 Ii! 'X 2 if Q 4 Q 33 33 'Z' vp 4 251 2' 2' 'A' 4 4 4 4 31 4 3 'E' Smith's Reliable Shop AUTO ToPs :ij Packard Tires ,bj and Supplies 5: PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS ,II JAS. A. SMITH, Prop. ?: vX4viev!4vxovxnvX4vIov!4v':4v!4vxavI4vX1v!4vpv!4viavx4vI4v!4v:QvX4vZovZ4v3vX4vx4vX1' LEMM1-:R's 1 G N s ELL Goons E E S L I M it +i- 'X' 444444644iikiiiiiiikiiikiiiiiik The following notice written by the sheriff of a small town, was seen recently in one of the daily papers:- On and after April 1, 1916, all chickens will be prohibited from running at large on the streets and also riding bicycles on the sidewalks. Barbara Farber Ctelling of the decision of Robert Burns to leave Scot- land for Americal-And the day before he left he decided not to go. Miss Bates Cafter she had become tired of having the Freshmen say Huh when they did not understand a questionl-When a question is not understood, what should you say, Franklin? Franklin Main fwho has been day-dreamingj -Huh? He fpresenting a ring to herl My love is like this ringg it has no end. She-My love is also like this ring, it has no beginning. 79 We Boast Quality in Our Goods Richelieu in Quality We handle Richelieu and several other high grade lines of canned goods SERVICE AND PRICES Believing you appreciate Quality and Service as well as prices We solicit your patronage and guarantee satisfaction fX4vX+vX4bX4vX4 vZ+vX4bz4oI4 +2 Q4 vxe vzfvzovza I4 X4vz4vI4+X4bXQvX4 vX4 44 v14vX4 44 I I I I I zo014444444vX4vX4vX4vX4+?oz4vX4vX4vI401444 vIQv!4vX4 414 X In I I I I ' ead THE U IO REPUBLICAN Leading Wyandot County Daily Leased Wire dispatches Latest world news Most local and county news Toclay's markets today Quality Job Work Let us do your Job Printing THE UNION REPUBLICAN, Wyandot Ave. vfavxevxovxevfpogvX+v:4vX0X4Q0:4uz4vX4vX4vXoX4vX4vI0XoX4Q4uIoX4vX4vXoIoIo1ovXoX4vIoIoX4vX0X4vX4vinvinQ4vzogvvzovpivX4v:4vX4fXo:0XoXoX4v:nXoXoXoX+q4vz4 CALL ON 5. lt is rumored that the Sopho- Iii mores have decided on the folloyv- Iii ing: Class Colors-Yellow and white. Ii: Class Flower-Dandelion. Ig: Class Motto-Don't be Green. E22 From Sophomore examination FQR I-3+ papers: 4+ jj An axiom is an unknown fact. jf: A cir-cle is a plane figure bound- 'I' ed by a straight line. Building Material Iii or insects get on a tree or shrub +14 , 5. and suck the sap from it, killing HE S THE MAN 31 the tree. 3. An insecticide is Where Worms 80 Your good will as well as your patronage is if N valued by this store. To hold both we use every effort to satisfy you with the shoes you get and the manner in which you are served. ANTHONY VOGEL mst Walk-over shoe Man 6 I N ? f f if :ii i wi iii' I b y , ll 1 l Mqlg Ae. TRADI HANK PED VSPAT OVFQCOKKIIYIIUZHMIII .g..g..g..g.,g.,g..g.,g..g..1..g..g..g..g..p4.4..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g4 .14.144..g..g..g.,g.,1.,g..1..1..g.4.44.101,.g..1.,g..g.4.q..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..pq. Your Friends Can Buy Anything You Can Give Them Except Your Photograph THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER IN YOUR TOWN LOOK FOR TRO VV BRIDGE 4.405sg.4.4.q..g..1..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g.4..3.g..g..g.q..g..g..g..?.g..g0g..g..g..g..g..1..g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.,g..g..g..g..g..g.g..1..g.q..g.g.,1..g. 4+ Miss Bates- How useless girls jj , are today! I don't believe you .QQ Theresa know what needles are forf' 131 Helen Reynolds- Of course I 15: TOUCH-AND-GO know what needles are for. They t are to play the graphophonef' fi: O our new Rollin Caldwell- Is Betty in? :ff , Mrs. Johnson- No, sir. S Rollin-- But I just saw her at 21 the window. . Mrs. Johnson- Yes, and she 5+ S t saw y0u, Ig S o o Rollin Caldwell- Did you ever If gather mushrooms, Hank? Henry Harmon- NaW.! I UQV' 'g' difference you don't get in er caught any of those things. ffl Senior- I know a few things? 'I' That Off-and-away-dash-oh ordinary clothes. .. '53 thff12ZS1l'?1lL5,0Idy5n0W as few FRITCHIE 8: CO. 81 y l THE FETTER American Plan HOTEL REBER European Plan A. R. FETTER, Manager ' ' IvoX4vI4vI4vI4oI4 I I 24rxfvpvfv4:4atvQ4QI4vI4vX4vZ49:4v!4vI4v:4Q4vxavxevznvzovzavzov:4v:4014vzovfevxeapQ4+14oxavI4rI4vZ4vIooZ40z4v!4bZ4 X X X I I I cy , 'lf stile so 1 re rc 1 3 5 0 5 5 'W e 1 ., 0 Q mximignfnvmi-xiimxlgggyrriv W' , , , ' Eweiieiiwxi i wife -X . ii N ig XXW I ,Q-:Sie M l i 'ii i' 1 lil, 'H f 'f!xXX FN' v, MW Hi M, il in 5 i 1 ' 'J 34 1 x V i flew' 'Wy WJ IPZT wx fl P 1 ii 'ffl REP MNNW fllwi i ' M il! f ill 'i i Fzlam: Ulu! ,- 6f'l:?lL..J fu i :aim lf Vi my 61 X X- J, ram-:z.:e. Pi my N .- ,I-za N51 9' 4A,ff7f' 'M ,ig f W m i iw L E l I fl E E i ii, n gg ig glnlmlrml ,n m.wg',:af., N. W ii5iii5: '-E . ..:::::- i ,X X n1.ii3222f1f-'ff1.-'QNXwilI n m, 6 U -wwf: EgE5?:f?iiE N 5 ' 5 . -- A 'Zififg-2 I--, n u 2 3213229 erase NATIO FREE fee ' v ' .g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g.q. 1 410144144411010101401014uzujulojoznznxf0:03.14+14545444qui..14.14.1024'14401014vzoxozoxnzopqoxozofnpqw Miss Bates-Why must we be careful to keep our homes clean and neat? Senior Giifl-Because company may Walk in any time. S2 SATISFIED? If not, try our BEEF OF QUALITY Young Choice Cattle SMOKED MEATS l7olger's Toledo l-lam and Bacon go The Best on the Market Sugar Cured and Hickory Smoked 'lf I can supply your tabkzthe year round T with clean, wholesome meats and 3' you can't help but be satisfied T. D. STRASER f + '..g..g.,g..p.g..g..g..g 5.1..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ' ' PHONE Philbrick 81 Son for Iii HATS LADIES HATS IN STYLE-with workmanship At prices that please you and your husband GLENNA FOWLER ' 131 S. Sandusky Ave. v 'A 4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..1. .g..g..g..g. .g..g. 4. 5.4. v g..g..g,q. Blaser Tile Works ff: THE HOME OF GOOD DRAIN TILE AND GR ERIE , FR I A D OC VEGEZTABEEES N ' BUILDING BLOCKS Both Phones l34 131 West Wyandot Ave. N E. C.. BLASER 4.4.4..3.g..g..1..303.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g.4.4.4..g.,g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g. + ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4.4..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g. DIAMONDS WATCHES KREISEL IS THE Reliable Jeweler HAWKES' CUT GLASS JEWELRY ,g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g.,g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g., .4.4.4.4.4.4..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Put your duds Q 54 In Frazier's Suds. .- l e. pl Chas. L. Frazier' 4 X l PROPRIETOR fl ' i U , 207 S. Sandusky Ave. 83 Lu co Fl :J c: 5 -1 5 fa .g..g..g..g. X. X. 1.4.1. pw. Serves You Home Made SHOE REPAIRING ICE CREAMS FINE CANDIES Electrically Equipped for all kinds Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ 'A +I YQ o Q Q v 3. 4 -QQ 'I QQ 'I 'I 'I 'I QQ 'I 'I QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ +'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ 151 4 QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ .14 QQ o Q QQ QQ .3 JQ of work and ALL KINDS OF FRUITS SAM BE E BO N Sc SON FOR Coal, Grain and Building Material vvvvvvvv vvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv XQQQQQQQQQ :QQQQQQQQQQQv5v.Qv4QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ +QQQQQQQ 5Q A . 4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ AQ .QQQQQQQ 4 Russell Main- Of course you Went up the Nile ? Grace Gilliland- Oh, yes, there is a beautiful View from the top. Ha Dessa Hartle- How did you come to fall on the doorstep ?H Harry Haynes- I didn't come to fall on the doorstepg I came to call. Ross French- My ancestors came over with the first settlers. Ned Smith- Oh, very likely, there were no immigration laws then. Paul Ellis-'iHave you read 'Freckles,? I Bessie Castanien- No, thank goodness, mine are light brown? Howard-'Tye a new jacket that is just like a banana peelf' Zilpah- Why, how is that? Explain! Howard- It is easy to slip on. E54 Upper Sandusky Water Works Company 4 0X4 014 014 0:4 0:4 014 0:4 0X4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 014 0.4 0:4 0:4 0.4 0:4 044 044 024 4 A MELROSE F LOUR The Leader Best on the Market For Sale at All Groceries Manufactured by the SHEETS ROLLING MILLS L. E. SHEETS, Prop. v 0.4 0:4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0X4 0:4 0:4 0x4 0:4 02 014 014 014 0:4 0:4 44 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 Q 'ragga 4 0:4 0:4 'X' 024 '14 014 014 0:4 0:4 054 4 fi. 014 0:4 014 'I' 024 Q4 XX' qggqaqqaqqgaaggpaaqgaaaggaa B. Q. AYRES DENTIST Commercial National Bank Building Home Phone 50 0:4 Q 014 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 Q 0X4 0:4 0:4 0:4 Q 0X4 Q 0:4 014 Q Q 0:4 Q 0:4 0:4 014 0:4 0:4 014 0X4 Q 0:4 Q IH 9-lgebfa, While discussing graphs, Mr. Brodrick asked Dorothy f h certain equation would make, to which she Cross what kind o a grap a replied: An Eclipse. A Pennsylvania farmer was the owner of a good Alderney cow. A stranger, having admired the animal, asked the farmer, What will you take for your cow? The farmer scratched his head for a moment and then said, Look a-here, be you the tax assessor, or has she been killed by the railroad ? 85 LANDVERSICI-IT We Solicit Your Patronage Qur Grocery stands for the Best of Everything in the Grocery Line LANDVERSICHT The Corner Grocer 4 4:4 Q4 0:44444 Q4 0:4 az 01401454Q4vZ4vz4uX4vz4oI4oX4vI4vI4vI4v Value Greatest Quality Highest Selection Largest Prices Always Moderate REISER BROS. Wholesale and Retail Meat 1 1 1 1.1 .1 .1 1 1..1..1.,1..1.,1..1..1..1..1..1.,1..1..1..1..1..1.,1..1.,1.,1..1..1..1..1.,1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1.,1.,1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1.q..1..1. F . I , C21 ll1 g' F 0l'lS SAM M E L Cl ' I ' t In ALL Branches of the Business Grower of Palms, Ferns, and All Kinds of Bedding Plants Artistic Floral Work of the finest home grown flowers Made to Order on the shortest notice Home Phone 69 Bell Phone 69 R Q4 Q4 0:4 aX4 Q4 Q4 +14 Q4 4:4 4:4 Q4 Q4 44 Q4 X4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 oz I4 I4 I4 I 4:4 Q4 I4 ax 0:4 Q4 I Q4 Q4 5:4 Q4 Q4 X4 X4 I Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 vI4 Q4 424 Q4 Q4 4:4 u!4 Q4 Q4 Q4 , 7 Frank s Shoe Store SHOES vv v vvv vvvvvwvvvv vvvvvv4vvv4vfvvvvvvvovvvvvvovvvvvvv vvvv a.4v.4v!4n14sX4v.4v.4v44rx4v.4vA41414Q44444545434u?r44u44u,4vA4v44o.4 .41 A . 0 .44.4u44v.4vA4u44v.4u.4v.4 O 54v.4v.4u.4v.4o.4u.4+.4uA A . , A 1 5 1 541 A BO TO THE PLACE TO EAT BO TO 86 QARTZ BROS. This Firm Name stands for The Best of Everything in Dry Goods QARTZ BROS. vvvvv v 1 vv vvv 5HQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQX2QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ q TRY T h , McBeth CE, Hawley' SC amen S PRACTICAL Wall Paper 5. HORSESHOERS Large Line 'X' ' Upper Sandusky, Ohio UP-To-DATE f:--:--1--Mfzwx-fx-fx-fx'-10:-+:4fzwzoz-'z--z-'z--1010: z z ' ' . z . . . z . . . 1 ' x z . 1 1 ' ' ' x :f x fx-':'+fx+'xf-z--z--:Qfxffxwz- COME TO The Eureka Store TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS You'll Always Find a Complete and Up-to-Date Stock CHARLES P. TROUP QQQQQQQQQQQQXO AAXBQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ Helen Schaeffer was studying in history about the discovery of the Pa 'fi O C1 c cean by Balboa, and suddenly looking up said, Well, what I d , . . on t understand about thls dlscovery business is how Balboa knew it was th ' e Paclnc Ocean when he had never seen it before. Mr. Newcomer- Which three words do you use the most? Senior- I don't know. Mr. Newcomer- Correct 87 IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? You will certainly think so, if you furnish your home with l-lome Comforts in the way of dependable Furniture purchased at Orians 81 Bendefs THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS STUFF Dont Forget the Numbers 203-205 SOUTH MAIN STREET UPPER, SANDUSKY, OHIO wggggggqggqqqqggggqggggggq'qqgggqa' , SEE v :Q .4 J. H. SMITH ca, SON FOR SNOWFLAKE PoPcoRN CONFECTIONERY PEANUTS, CANDIES ,. AND GUM . 54 Q4 axe Cor. Wyandot Ave. and Main St. 'X- -2 go Q4 Upper Sandusky, Ohio :ij 88 DR. G. S. EVANS Dentist Citizens Bank Building vgqgqqgggqgqqqq44449444944 Gas and Electric Fixtures, Appliances and Supplies Wiring for Lights and Power H. STRASSER 8: SON Electrical Contractors 8: Dealers Estimates Furnished 213 S. Main St. WE SECURE POSITIONS Une Hundred and Twenty-nine business firms of Columbus called upon us for bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, etc., last month. No business school is securing such results. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Higher Accountancy taught by experts. Students may enter any Monday. Begin after your school closes. W1'ite for free catalogue today. ,- X. COLUMBUS, OHIO 414 414 414 414 Q4 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 1 1 1 1 14 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 4? 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 41 1 qfluto and Horse Livery' Our lVlotto: Prompt Service, Day or Night G. VV. BOWERS East Johnson Street Home Phone 326 Bell Phone 80 R 4144144144144144144144144144144144144144144144144144144144144144144144144144141 14414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414Q4414414414414414414414414414414414414414 E t T . d If: The Seniors are smart because they xper nano unmg an Oi. ought to be, Repairing Iii The Freshmen are smart because they Piano Players a Specialty Want to be, EMIL B MARTIN ff: The Juniors are foolish just to make a ' hit, Th R l' bl T r -. . e e la e une 45+ And the Sophomore-well, they Just Hazel St. can't help it, 89 A Full Line of McCormick Farm Machinery Wells Pumps and Engines Drilled Wells with Pure Water Force Pumps that Run Easy Gas and Gasoline Engines FRED STUCKEY 8z CO. +4499++++?++++++++++++FF+++++++++++++9?6+++++4++++9+++++++++ Von Blon 8z Thiel Good Stoves, Roofing, etc. +4+iii?+++++i+i+++++++++i++++?+4944+444+?+??++++++??++++i++4 A Complete Line of FARMING IMPLEMENTS Gasoline Tractors Hot Air Furnaces G. W. ZEITER East Wyandot Ave. 94 if '? F O R HIGH GRADE GROCERIES . + and 5 FRESH VEGETABLES 4. . .g. Patronlze ern 0:4 Harold J. Haas 90 BOWER BROS. J. M. TRANSIT ASBESTOS FIREPROOF SHINGLES Slate and Metal Roofing and Spouting Furnace and .Iob Work a Specialty 217 South Main Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio 4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..,u.g..1.q..1..1.q..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..14.gap4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..109 When wanting a car for pleasure or fun, Better try a Stucle or Rec or Saxon The quality in each is great in its height, But for all kinds of people the prices are right. C. W. KOTTERMAN, Agent 210 W. Wyandot Ave. Home Phone 38 Bell Phone 5 R vp vp vp up vp 44 vp Q4 Q4 vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp up vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp up vp vp vp up vp sp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp vp CALL FOR CHIEF BRAND BUTTER The Butter that Betters the Bread I-Iave you tried our Pasteurized Milk? It keeps fine in hot weather CHIEF DAIRY COMPANY vpvpvpvpvpvpQ4vpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvpvp vt 44 A4 44 We Will Keep Right on Growing THE BEST CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS IN THE STATE We will not be excelled by any one. That's our motto! CONSTIEN BROS. GRowERs OF PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS One Block from Union Station 91 VIRGIL V. HALM Nose, Throat and Ear Dealer in Oil and Gasoline Treatment a Specialty and Gas Engines U. S. Cream Separators Ig: Pneumatic Water Systems 'S' Lighting Plants Took a special course in , B l' , G Upper Sandusky, Ohio ,B er In ermany 'X X X X X''X X l X I X'4'4'402''X''X''X''X''X''X''X''X''X''X''X X X X'3.'X X X X''X''X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X''X X Y X X X X X I' Q AVLE sf soN, Inc. 19 Chapel St. ALBANY, NEW YORK Manufacturing Jewelers and Steel Engravers THE HOME OF ARTISTIC CREATIONS Fifty years of satisfaction and service to high schools and colleges shows the quality of work that we manufacture Founded 1859 1916 414414rioQ4Q4rio4444Q40:4rinvzovZ40:4Q4vIov2ovZ4oI4uI4uX4oX4uX4v!4v.4v44v, . oX4vI4vA A . vI4v:4oX4uX4uX4vIov4 vt v.4v,ovXonzovXovZ4vX4sX4vk vX4oX4u:4v!4n!4uX4vX4vI4o:4vi Q14 - St. Peter- Did you buy an an- Plerman 8: Co ter 53 nua1? A 31 Freshman- N-0-o-o. Manufacturers of 151 St. Peter- Show this man be- via low rr . +14 ' All Kmds of Hard-wood ff: NEVER AGAIN 'X . . b .gl This portrait d0esn't resemble me at all! jj Pardon me, madam, but I 5 n Upper Sandusky, Ohio -gi once made a portrait of a lady Ii. that resembled her. 92 IF lT'S SOMETHING NEW IN MEN'S WEAR You'll Find It At STO DER 6: WAR ER'S MEN'S FASHION SHOP 401+-x+-xf-z-ef'xvf:-'x--x-fx+'x+-z-fs'x-fz-'x0zf-x--x0x-'xffx--xffx'-1--x--1--M-xox-fx-'z-fx'-xffxfaf-x-fa-x-'x-M4+'wfx--x4-z--z-fx-'x-'x0x0:0x-M'x- B. C. HARMON Call OH CASH CROCERY F, M, MEALY and TONSORIAL PARLOR I26 Sandusky Ave. Highest Price Paid for Country Produce Hot and Cold Baths q. Q4 vxa 'X' 'X' +14 'X' 253 is 4 Q4 'X' 4' 'X' 'I' 'X' Q14 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' cfs axe 31 4 'I' 'X' +R 5. K' 'X' off 014 via 'Z' 'I' 'X' -up QI4 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4' 'P Z 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' YOU OUGHT TO BE A MEMBER Wyandot County Fish and Game Protective Association OBJECT:-To restock the county with fish and gameg the enforcement of the fish and game lawsg to prevent pollution of the watercoursesg to prevent the malicious destruction of property by hunters or flshermeng and to educate the public in the more sportsmanlike methods of taking' fish and game The wild life is not ours to do with as We please. We must preserve it or see it swept from the land. J. W. STUBER, PRESIDENT, F. E. MYERS, SECRETARY. 402''X ! X Z X X Z X X X X X''X''X f ! X''I X ! ! X''X''X X 4'?'X I ! X''X''X 1 X X X X X ! X I X X''X l X X X X X X X X Z ! X I !' This is positively the handiest article ever invented for X 6 ,,,, X those who tie packages or use twine in any manner. Sold on its merits alone. Ask any clerk who has one. Worn on the xl little linger. Never in the way. Send your ring size or order a ring measure Card. HANDY TWINE KNIFE-Now 25 Cents HANDY TWINE KNIFE CO., Upper Sandusky, Ohio 'I I ! X ?'X X X X X Z X I''X ! I X !''X X'401''X ! X X !'4 X ! ! ! X X B'X X X I''X X X X ! X X X X X ! X X X X X Z'-! X ! !' Barbara Farber- We don't Want Hank Harmon and Harry Haynes any longerf' Russell Main- Why ? Barbara-- Oh, they're l0I1g enough. 93 DON'T FAIL TO GO TO THE Big Wyandot Co. Fair September 12, 13, 14 and 15, 1916 DON'T FAIL 'ro SEE THE SCHOOL EXHIBIT Every School Is Invited to Have an Exhibit of Their Work A. I... IVICCLAIN, Pres. IRA IVIATTESON, Sec. CI-IAS. ARTZ, Treas. 1..1..1..g..g..g..1..1..y.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..g.4.401.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.403..3.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Th E ' ' Th' A e ngravmgs In IS nnual Were Made by The Bucher Engraving Company 57 East Gay St., Columbus, Ohio .g..g..1.4..g..g..g.q..p.g..g..g..g.. .v .g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'.,g..g..g..g..g..34.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g.4..g.,1..g.q..g.4.4.4.4..g..g.,g.,g..g..g.,g.,g.,g..g..g. If it's anything that a good Drug Store ought to have, and a good many things that other Drug Stores do not have, you can GET IT AT BERG'S THE NYAL QUALITY DRUG STORE 94 WM. FLECK, THE OLD RELIABLE FoR A FULL LINE OF Gents' Clothing and Furnishing Goods ggaqa4444444ggqgqgaaaaaqqggaagaaaaagapqgggaqagaaq113444444, ALL THE COUNTY NEWS EVERY DAY The Latest Markets and Leased Wire Dispatches in THE DAILY CHIEF A Wyandot County Newspaper for Wyandot County People 33.50 a year by mail, IOC a week by carrier OUR JOB DEPARTMENT can supply all your needs in the printing line aggggaqaagaqaaaqgqqqaaaqqqaaqa+4444Q4+++++++9+4+4a44+++++4++ A. F. Constien, Dentist Union-Republican Building v v v v v o v v v v v A v v v A A v 1 v 1 v 14,1 v v,,v,,v,,v,,v,,v,,v,,v,,v,,v,v v v,,v,,z,,!,+,!, z X X : A A''A : X A ! Z A A4' A A A A A A A A 'A A A A A A A A A'A 'A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A +I' Jn A - :iz Staple G rggerleg : CLASS CHARACTERISTICS AT ,F Freshmen-Grassy. AIA R I E R7 S Sophomores-Sassy. +21 ffl Juniors-Brassy. Corner Wyandot Ave. and 3: Seniors-Classy. . Y Fifth Street 5 95 v v v 54 44 Q4 444 044 THE INDIAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY Upper Sandusky, Ohio We repair all makes of Automobiles, carry a complete lines of accessories and FORD repair parts. Large supply of the following makes of tires and tubes:-AJAX, FIRESTONE, FISK, RACINE and GOODYEAR. We sell the famous DODGE and BUICK Automobiles--cars of beauty and service, backed by manufacturers of reputation and experience. BCIZOTC buying, call and be convinced of their merits, 4..g..3..g..1..g..g..g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..1..g..g..g.4.4,.g..g..g.4,4..g..g.,g.4.4.4..g..g.q..g..1..g..g.4.4. + .g..g..g..g..g. HIS MASTE.R'S VOICE The Victrola is the greatest musical instrument of the present clay, and with constant additions to the factories, the growing demand cannot be promptly supplied. We have them ranging in price from 315.00 to 320000. Records in variety. E. O. KNAPP THE HARNESS MAN If perchance you want some shade, Why really you know the things are made, Red or white or brown or blue- Oh! Most anything will do, Three cornered or quadrangled, Old fashioned or new fangled, To roll or slide we don't give a rap, Just tell your wants to Mr. Knapp. Maker and Dealer in All Kinds of Awnings, Tents and Tarpaulins Full Line of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases 014 vp Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 414 4:4 014 0:4 0X4 0:4 Q4 Q4 Q4 +14 Q4 vp Q4 Q4 Q4 44 Q4 u!4 p14 4:4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 v!4 v!4 v:4 Q4 v!4 Q4 44 Q4 o:4 Q4 up oX4 up Q4 0X4 '14 Q4 Q4 Q4 0:4 Q4 via Tom Reber- Father when has a man horse-sense Mr. R.- When he says 'Nay,' my son. 7 Q!! Clarence Houser- Hello, Butch, iishin'? Howard Rangeler- Naw, just drownin, worms. Little Molly had been very try- ing all day. That evening, when her grown-up sister was putting her to bed, she said she hoped the child would be a better girl to- morrow, and not make everybody unhappy with her naughty tem- per. Molly Iistened in silence, though hard for a few moments, and then said, wisely: Yes, when it's me it's temperg when it's you it's nerves. -Tid-Bits. Enhance the charm of living, by using UALITY FURNITURE that we can supply at Low Prices The Stoneburner:Bringman Co. Furniture and Undertaking Bell Phone 197 W .g..1..1..g..g..g..g..g..g +. g..g..g..g..g..g..g. '..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g. 1894 1916 TWENTY-TWO YEARS SELLING GROCERIES All because the people believe we know how Rieser's Grocery Home Phone 151 ,v vvvvvvov v vvvvv vvv nop0.454v4ao,ov.4v,ov54v!4v44vXov.ovA4v.4v5v.4v!ooAo0,454 For Your Spring and Summer FOOTWEAR go to PETER PE.lFER'S '! Z !''! ! z''! !''K''z '! x X ! ! : ! ! X I'4 x'4' HIGH QUALITY and HONEST WORTH In Every Article at KLElNLElN'S See ED KATZENMEYER for I. I-I. C. Machinery Turnbull Wagons , De Laval Cream Separators , In New I-lome Sewing Machines :fl Fencing and Rnnnng Ice Cream and Candy The Oldest Established Implement Dealer 15. A m Upper Sandusky Q' l09 E. Walker St. 1' gyqqgqgggqgqqggggqgqgggggqgqgggggpqggqqqggggqgggqq EAT ICE CREAM WITH YOUR MEALS Remember-It is a Food YOU GET Tl-IE BEST AT '+'v'''f''g++'+++4++g4q,ggmmmamwwmmmma FORD 4 1' J 'Xml l I 'f X ' :sf The Car for every Man who Wants Real Service and Car Value Touring Car 5440.005 Roadster S390.00. F. O. B. Detroit PAUL K. STUTZ, Dealer CITY GARAGE 98 The First National Bank LADIES' DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES We Pay 3 Per Cent. Interest on Savings Accounts Curtis B. Hare, President Albert Reber, Vice President Chas. F. Plumb, Cashier C. E. Frederick, Assistant Cashier We cordially invite you to visit 44444+44qaggaaaaaasaaaaaaqaaggqagaggqaq4+a+++++++4++++++4a4+ The Quality That Wins: ROLLER KING FLOUR Always Uniform ALL KINDS OF MILL FEED Upper Sandusky F louring Mill D. T. NITRAUER, Prop. uqagvwwq4a44+++++ga+a4aaaq++4444444444+4+++vwvv++q++g++4+++ In reading over some history papers of the Juniors, written when they were Sophomores, the following were found:- Americus Vespucius painted the Last Supper. The Dark Ages were from the domestication of animals to the fall of Rome. The Canterbury Tales were written because of the awful murder of the archbishop of Canterbury. Before You Build, Get One of Our Plan Books BUNGALOWS AND MODERN HOMES STEPHAN LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in Building Lumber of All Kinds Both Phones 250 0:00202 0149244441444 vxo aio vin axe vxa up of 414 5:4 rio are vie Q4 oX4vx4 4:4 his X4 Q4 Q4 014 0:4 ole ozevkvxa Q4 44 Q4 '4 A HISTORY LESSON History: The American lndian carried his Wampum in strings about his neck. Your grandfather traded coon skins for the few things he had to get at the trader's store. Your father had real money, but possible he hid it about his house and took the risk of Hre and burglary. Lesson: YOU? l-lave you adopted modern methods of banking? Do you have a bank account, and pay by check? Do you deposit your savings where they will earn interest for you? Have you a Safe Deposit Box in a burglar-proof and fire-proof vault for your valuable papers? If you will let us add your name to the large number of those who are now patrons of this bank, we will supply you all these advantages. Let us help you to advance from the past and live up to the present. The Commercial Bank Upper Sandusky, Ohio CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S125,000.00 Three Per Cent on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes 51.00 per year 4444V14az:vtnvpvxvvxnvx4u!4rX4v!4v:ov!4n:4o:4uI4uxav!oo!ooZov!ovz4oI4o!4up024414524v!4uI44140144444v!4oX4u:4vino:4Q4o:4o:4r!4o!4uxao:4vBvX441444Q4vIoo:4vZ4oI4u:ooZ4vIo:4 Your Residence, Store, Factory, Personal Property or Stock of Merchandise against loss by Fire, Lightning, or Tornado. Your Automobile against loss by Fire, Theft or Tornado Open Policy to Automobile Dealers. O. L. BRODRICK, Agent Bell Phone 269 W 418 W. Johnson St. 100