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

Page 33 text:

V -.HV 1 ff 'W-If f N- ie' ' r 7 ' T 'W H ' - ' ' 4 f . . V 1 vat V fl f- glyffif. n V V1 QLLIQ6, f n . Wwfyr, V. In W, X. e ' ' Mlfffl , - .2 . f .r ' 1.6! .sax-, ir5.1w4'cf ' , Z' N. . V - ,--t, -V , A .. if- wg Nil., N. '. 'f5.Fg 'li 5 ' i ' -Tn' i ? il - min, CALDWELL H. S. '20 Entcrutl U. S. Commitrrial-Scientific Course Football '23 Hi-Y '24. '25 Junior Play '24 Track Meet '24 lnter Class Baseball '24 Glee Cl':b '24, '25,iPres.- '25 Orchestra, '24, '25 Cheer leader '24, '25 B. B. B. '25 A merry fun loving chap YVith sportsmanship always on tap. Seniors Again. as the month of May' rolls around, Seniors take their places in the world. VVe do not go out into the world with a feeling and thought that we have completed our education, but with a satisfaction that we have attained at firm foundation for higher knowledge, whether in college or the problems of life. So it is merely a stride from a more fostered education to one of responsibility. Turning hack to the time we entered this school as Freshmen, truly there must have been some object that spurred us on, for whenever a Q 29 difficulty arose it was met only as a challenge, and went down before its foe, work . VVe cannot help feeling the sentiment of the inciting future. Yet the future with its alluring call of real opportunities will never cause us to lose remembrance of the benefaction of our High School days. Why is it we have a feeling of regret in leav- ing this school? It is because we are parting from many friends and an institution and faculty that have given us what can never be overesti- mated. -Edwin E. Zimmerman. array s

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v J 4 4 l 4 1 1 ' fx. MILDRED LEILA CALDWELL Entered U. S. H. S. '20 Modern Lamruaxe Course G. R. '23, '24. '25 I. A. '25 at Xl SHUI' nhl wnrId.' Sho just kinda luoks yznoml nnturecl ARMIN F. MITTERMAIER Entered U. S. H. S. '21 Scientific Course B. B. B. '25 Worth, couruye. honur, these indeed, birthright are. , your sustenance and MILDRED PIIILBRICK Entered U. S. II. S. '21 Modern Lnnyzuaxze Course Glee Club '24, '25 G. R. '24, '25 I. A. '25 She is small and she is fair: And she is likvrl must everywhere. CECIL CONLEY Entered U. S. H. S. '21 Commercial Course P. W. C. '25 Hi-Y '25 He was n mnnftuke him for all and all. CATHERINE BACHMAN Entered U. S. H. S. '21 Commercial Course P. W. C. '25 I. A. '25 Measured by inches she is not very tall. liut in p:oud friendship she comes up to them ull. 28 , 1+ 4 Ai if 'E if i' E . 3 . if . gpm.. , . if .. .... '

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I f, E l 1 iff' ,W f 4154 .F 7 HTS'-s A5542 9i'Al 'l' f -ES' f-Ml lf , 4 ,ll!..f,, , Y , Y' fffzf 01 -X ' , Wyfzr f ffm r- lg. - gw as-sz, . :l'lf:f,j:,f, ' .ff ly' '. A L - Y 5 . T- - g 5-,-4' 1,357 K -1 A ' Q.. ,,.,- 'lass History ln September 1921 there were eighty-eight Freshmen who enlisted for a four years' strug- gle, not so much as warriors but as workers. We did not chafe at strict obedience to orders or arduous drilling, and though the enemies of suc- cess-carelessness, laziness, indifference and dis- couragement, may have appeared to some in the distance, they were never allowed to get close enough to menace our standing or peace of mind. Karl Krause was our first leader. The sweet pea was our flower and we marched under the colors of Blue and White. How important we felt! Regardless of age or size we were no longer children, we were High School boys and girls. Before us stood the tall ladder containing only four rungs. Happy were we if each year found us mounting one rung higher. But you know that all work and no play is not a bal- anced ration, so we had many hikes and parties to keep our muscles active and our spirits gay. We fought our first skirmish in january very creditably and came ofif conquerors in our first real battle fexaminationj at the close of the year. Through desertion, furlough or, at least, dis- appearance, this year only seventy-two enrolled for the second year. Lawrence Logsdon became our leader and the class added to the prestige of the American Beauty Rose by choosing it as their class flower. Tie it with a silver ribbon and you will have our class colors also. ln addi- tion to the usual social affairs some took a lead- ing part in literary societies. Some of our mem- bers went out to practice football. Only sixty-four returned to camp to begin the third year's training. Paul McNamara was at the head of our column this time. We began to see that we were making progress, being well represented on the football field and basketball floor. ln debate, nine of sixteen were Juniors, something to be proud of. This was of course our most enjoyable year socially and was com- plete with barn parties, house parties, hikes, and big times at the city halls. YVe were exception- ally successful in obtaining money for the Ju- nior-Senior banquet, and we were also quite suc- cessful in the presentation of our class play- Romeo and Juliet. Lo and behold, sixty-one stand this year on the last rung, the term of their enlistment near- ing its end. lidwin Zimmerman is now showing his ability as a leader. Loading the big cannon fAnnualj makes extra work on our hands this year. Of our social functions there is little to say. Our first supreme and mighty effort was a Halloween party at the Elks' Home. Increased athletic sports have to a grcat extent taken the place and time usually given to other forms of amusements. The four years have been happy years-work, play, companionship, splendid teachers, and all that goes to make up happy school days. To those coming after us we would say with Whit- tier, Oh, that thou coulds't know thy joy ere it passes girl and boy. We have only one great regret to register-that we could not have had the new school building, with its splendid facil- ities for work and entertaining in our day. To all future students we tender our congratulations. Ar last we stand on the top-most rung and must vacateg juniors are ready to step into our placesg but luckily from this vantage ground we can reach the first rung of another-the College Course, the Training School, et cetera. And thus through the course of a whole life there is always room further up. In the language of war, We've met the enemy and they are ours. We've digged hard to lay deep the foundation On which our life's structure shall standg Knowing well that a sham education lyleets the fate of the house on the sand. Years hence, when we meet as Alumni, Busy-bees coming home to the hive, lklay the book that records our life's actions Show no grade thats below ninety-five. -fllyrun Lzlwrenee fllrllaby.