Upper Sandusky High School - Indian Village Yearbook (Upper Sandusky, OH)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1926 volume:
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'if -v .1 1 N. ,Y 'V 1 f ' A W- 1 V .,1.M M.. . . ff, 4. nf rl ' ,'f.,1g, V v -ff ' o hx . f' K. .. 1 A., . , r ' - va, ' . a , . -'Af ,, by 1 4 ,Q-, zf.'1.,3h-4.1. , ..E,1-a,..:..fn. J.K.!dW F'Ed'W..w,.dEL 1 . . TM INDIAN VILLAGE fi'-X GQ? f 4 , CN W 9 1 51 W 1 I I W If f'f lf! I 2 ANNUAL Ed cl dPbll1dB 'Th SENIOR CLASS Of LlSIiS. 1926 ,-A Dedicdtion fe' , A wr Q lliib I- l I .X Y lf q rfxlt.. ip 'Y ' Inf 'aw M c . ' To those citizens who realizing that the better things of life are attained through education, who feeling that they themselves were hindered because of the lack of some provision for that education in their youth and therefore wish to make education possible for a rising generation, to those who gave so much of their time, money, and efforts in order that this community might be bettered we respectfully dedicate this Annual. GQL7 -1- '-'3 F sk -A I Lx Three 1 QQ? Wl's,f?Q.?'g4vVgQa:ll5gJ f K 55-PKPN . u ,. ' ' ' ' - I 3 3 if ,t HX 4 X ' p Kg Aiffy rwifd QM 9 Mi ff A 'in ,At 'I e, DHL C are 'fxff L-J wwnrj, mflfxv 35158 S I N llllll NIU!! Vs C., f-:tif-M. FOREWORD Our reasons for preparing this book are few. They are, a desire to leave a record to this school. Hoping we have done well and that what we have done will speak louder than what We may say. And second, in so leaving We have fulfilled the custom and tradition of our Alma Mater It IS altogether meet and fittin that We should desire to leave a record of our school days for when upon commence ment day after we have landed safely in harbor we shall embark upon that sea no more but hencefoi th ti ansver se the sea of life Whose storms may drive us far from shore and vxhose ra in Waves mav beat us a ainst the rocks and toss us upon the shoals and yet tis that hiffh school duca tion which enables us to cope with all cmer encies and master all storms With God as our leader and education our path way may we be so inspired as to never for et those ideals of our teachers fs 1. fx UIQ!! T v Il 2 Q. , ' 'Q9 525 i E gy 1 gipp FIQIQQ Y? if -225.1- .i 4. , fi it ltubrxxrd , 1 51 . J arm? if farms Navy! if x Q- XWWFI 65 rraltxx q ,Q 4 3 A Q W 4 Milli KA?-'Al li lm it 5 f fxl-We he jk ,il fl Y -by r ga' J 1 .1 N tv '. 1 53 g Pllifr a l . ' -T I zz- u 'Y 4. 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Q5 mofiiolrqw fiolxyoih, iff-in. una, 'xr' WI ww Q5 Pb Nj 3343 --w--fu ' if Contents School Classes ACt1V1tl6S Athlotlos V Alunuu VI Advortlsomonts 'w fi? lk 'Ili-' 'QE Sv 6 QW? EQYQ ff? 5' oes'f.1- 1, gd-55,1 3 fi 5 gf . SX-X'Y'f'0 stiff: c fx .- fa '-N .. fx 3256+ Q-,xl G. .-J -1.-e,Qa5,4t .E .:o ff'5dH f1f mfJ 5 N WX2' a n f xl . CJ P1 ,G- 1 Sky i: U f fin mlm QA Wg M, xv of ffi awffq fa' 1 ' jx- w if P zo Ay 'gg ' Sim I -ia.. A mn' , 0, 1.-lla- q ' ixgg' :ff-m l i fh flllx f y , gs , - . r ft ww ,. - u w , f' , V Q, 11 iw ,e.f' nk' 1 ' . g s-.U Q Al l xx-' I iwuvw 5 A jm ,xx wf- vf fNl5ro Jqvlg Ak ,il ,ax 5,55 W - ',.. 11- la, 1 ,,.- . f 1 - Mo ,Si QE!! CHARLES E. FREDERICK JOHN M. SCHMIDT Board of Education MRS. PETER FRANK, Pres. Six DANIEL CHARLES TROUP V F 'V A ef 'tif ,I ,,, X , '7 . , 1 , ' g ?WQ'w 9NQHJ?f: WQAQ .nb QQ. Ax 'I .- a n -1 C mn iii LJ Q5 fa Hr 21-163 W F f- K 'if , 433-ig :T W 53 5' zz, My xl KJ ,JY V ff Xvf-J Q Qs 'Q 1PGa1! Q QM ' 'D I 5? rf' u Qe Jn Ox QQ SJW st yur? lj E EEK QL rf Cp,f2?,,,Jq E V Q: A 5 anim A T im, alf a? EQ MIK '!EY,t?N IKXMMA wx F Qs . N ' Q k 2 Q fw , T . ' f A fgp, X I P 1 1 , ,rim - ,V ,A f 4 A -xmm w Q ' A x I-1 N XII I l . 5 Q Q5 x wa ' fn X g:. . , ,. f 'v x g K ' 1 ' , , - limi ' .SJ ' I 5? 'i 0 u 5' 'ml c, fx N fx C I A xiii! , x, .- ,o ' e-, ,..- . acc 'L ' QW , ' iq, qi: S 2 6, 2. QQ f 251:-QQEHQ 'gh 1 , v V f' ,wEf'U ' . ' 3. I f- ,:,., ' , 5 :'f1L' 31' A' 1 XV' I gn: Q li5lx3f ' 4 '-2 'F QW? ww ' 5 six' K mln W - 4. X7 iv ,' gf Q EQ! -' ' V x Ch , - s - -414-XF me I . fhl-up ,w i f V l .f fl 'I f ' I 'Es' ' . 7- it a' . fx W' ' flux r- - ' ip., J ' , 1 rg 'CQMFJ-0,1 s- 4 7 N - w h .' M Hu IP Ik' I l ll 1. 'gf ' . ' -'74 7 'Q' 3 : . Cx 7 A Q?'f::'f'-'5 -g- img. : A 5 9 a . w R 2 . 9 -55 .-.. A 6 g , 2 fx ix JJ V Us 'fo ,X j, W. O. MOORE, Superintendent A.B., Franklin, 1913. A.M, Wittenberg, 1919. State Common School Life Certificate State High School Life Certificate. Eight x LAWRENCE H. HOUPT, Bs., Principal Ohio Northern University, 1914 State Elementary Life Certificate Member State School Survey Commission 1913 State High School Life Certificate President Wyandot County Teachers' Association 1922-1924 Faculty Adviser of Athletics Instructor in History Ohio Northern University Summer of 1917 Instructor in History, Civics, Economics, and Sociology Nine AW W W ---1-w, if , i VL W VA WTmAV! V..w,,...., Q 4 , 2 .,,.- . .,, rv b 'Pf'4W'r'5 V 1' - 3,I2?i,f d:,.q3f fa. 1 Wm. ww a g ug. by ,MW M W W f 'M'W H I L A -wr Y Sz.:-Quo-Q FlCUl.T'Y- ' ez? :,. WQ- -I Q -':, -9- 1,,, fri- get .g,' 11' k.i'1k g jg - i 9 , W V t 5:?g.,g:.a.fgX3ii,ili.ge2,,. Q . kkix 1 Q' rv,: .,,LV , Ayub , ,JI lx X ? , H. I . f 91 M Y- ' IWZRQ ' ...Ns En: PR ! NC s ??m, UN l lf-rcuu.-rv L ---...J . . any j ..,, L Bluvcn Mr. L. H. Houpt' Dorothy Larcomb Erma Stearns Mr. C. Holland Mr. McBane . Jean Golling . Mamie Stearns THE FACULTY Senior High American History C1V1CS Sociology Economlcs English Literature American Llterature Latin, Ancient History Physics, Mathematlcs Chemistry, Agriculture English, Bookkeeping Shorthand Typmg Domestic Science Hygiene Commerclal Geography Lottie Howey French Junior High Mr. George Rilling . Algebra, Publlc Speaking Addie Schoenberger . Arithmetic, Occupat1ons Lottie Howey . English Dorothy 'Slemmer English, Science Iva Miller . . . Geography, History Commun1ty Civics Mr. Fleeman . Commercial Arithmetlc Biology Twelve F up Q1 12. ,Am ' mf PMI L-J Q5 fb X! 22-lit N A' J-- lv .if '.. ' ' - apes sg Ewa' 4- fww Liv 1 'ix '5 'nav 5' QSSES QM .: T 3. 2 A 6 wi', 'Q fl ri' aua- JFK -x4-gy fi 5 vs f , ,gy WNW Q I 'fr' 'M fjcfw--if 4:2-QC, nz gay kim k Qu.-wx 1 l 'x I Q I ' I . I q QM 4 19' I T . 0 , Ax A x , ,W x ' lv 9' A K , , . Q n 'W ' A fx 'Q f A ,. ,. I - I V A Ag' ,f I' N + lg' M V X g ' 2 A L Q N - I . f E T .S - . 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HH N X ,f 'Cx ff L-J QS P.-9 MLW X F V 21 1 ff 5:-:Nunn 'N A xl my '53 SJ f -3' ff kffb :7 ff e 9 58 926 'Q 'n K mmf? KEICIQ X? E -49.1- -,mg-y cjixlys 45, L ug ,z is 'VB' if vv ff 1 v rralux C, 1 I YJ 'fm 1' if Ka kj m f :- W Q 1 ww-f fzggfgjkjg g.H'Q' fn f wr 1 Y J 1 v SJ 2 wwf , T ' 4. A w Y ' .f x L J 'V I 4 1 , 3 f v X' 1 fn f I . N :H 'S JQ' Y X 'xx x -Q pf 2 - O 3 li W 'L K i :gl 'S ' 1 f -Q W .S , i Q frcmwzsi 5 mfr, W N QQ, 4 RQAQM G zu z V -. .LL Q.: JE-f U? i X NJ t ,4 ' Q 'EW Q L , ' -ff ? 'kgs I C 2-:Oz-:vas I 9 . , Tk fry: Q 'SIQDZ31 ,.: A 'fw ggT x ' rrxj me ' T EA! ' 5: A 7 W N9 X Blmunlfw V5 ----. 'Z' + 'Qs . fl v w H -ssh , 2. Q' 'Il T ' :W I l. :lb ' t X nhl 6' K 1, ' 'Q 'C ale' 91, 1' 44 ' Wm H vis 'f . rv H W . 'ei' . . ' A -Iv x 1 - i t ' '- v---7--i P xx H! if ' ' 1' Yay v '. l 'ca a Q : : cf, lfpg i.. - - ' .99 g , : fx Rx J ' Ve ff' A h ,Q M EQ IX ,jx A Seniors President . . Irvin Tschantz Vice President . Louise Armstrong Secretary . Mildred Grundtisch Treasurer ..... Myron Stowe Motto: We Will Overcome All Diflicultiesf Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley We, the Seniors of '26, in appreciation and gratitude wish to thank the faculty for their inexhaustible efforts in our behalf. Mr. Moore must head the list, because of his unceasing devotion to this great cause, Educa- tion. Mr. Houpt, our Principal and instructor as well as friend, is beloved by everyone to the extent that we call him Daddy. Next our friend and sponsor, Miss Erma Stearns, who with unfaltering trust has piloted many a boy and girl through the shifting seas of character and Latin, will long be remembered and held in high esteem by the class. Our next thanks must go to Miss Larcomb who has given her best to make us masters of our language. We would not dare miss our small but mighty man Mr. Holland whose knowledge of Mathematics and Science would be hard to excel. Miss Golling, our faithful teacher of Commercial Courses, has been a model well worth patterning after. Mr. McBane, the coach and teacher must be remembered for his fine qualities as a man. While speaking of coaches We must also remember Miss Montgomery our small butfwinning coach of a winning team. The boys of the class will especially have to thank Miss Mamie Stearns for her work in preparing the girls for house- keepers. Miss Howey instructor in French is noted for her conscientious attitude in conducting order and lessons. Last but not least Mr. Rilling our Public Speaking and Debate coach whose teams exemplify his efforts. Again we thank all who have contributed to the happiness and suc- cess of the class of '26 in their high school days. f V Irvin Tschantz, Pres. Fifteen Mildred Gmmdtisch Louise Armstrong Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Entered U. S. H. S. '22 College Ent5i.ncg5Latin Course College Entrance Course Glee Club ' , ' , Praecursor '24, '25, '26, Editor '26 I te ClaSs Qontest 23 , Debate '25 Les Enthouslastes Francias 26 Class OlTicer '26 Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Officer 24 G. R. '24, '25, '26, Oflicer '26 G. R- '24, '25, '26 Annual Staff Irvin D. Tschomtz Entered U. S H. S '22 Class History Class Ofllcer '26 Modern Language-Scientific Course Dorothy Ann Castanien Inter-Class Contest '23 Hi-Y '24, '25, '26 Debate '25, '26 Class Officer '26 Glee Club '26 Red Triangle Club '23 Sixteen Entered U. S. H. S. '22 College Entrance Course Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Sec'y Praecursor '24, '25, '26 G. R. '24, '25, '26 ' Annual Staff '26 u.i- .5,-,.f.. 1 .px '- Bernard Shmnalcefr K. Pauline Tilton Entered S. H. S. '22 Entered U. of D. Prep. School '24 Entered U. S. H. S. '25 College Entrance Course Class Ofllcer '23, '24 Debate Team '24 Track Team '23, '24, '25 Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26 Football '24, '25 Class Play '23, '24 Glee Club '26 Alice Secoy Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Home Economics Course Class Oiilcer '23 Junior Play , G-. R. '23, '24 f Glee Club '22, '23, '24 Annual Staff Entered U. S. H. S. '22 College Entrance-Home Economics Course Praecursor '24, '25, '26 Literary Editor '25 Q , Social Editor of Praecursor '26 Annual Staff . Wendell L. Weelcley Seventeen Entered T. H. S. '22 Entered U. S. H. S. '23 College Entrance Course Class Offlcer '23 Praecursor '25 Basketball '24, '25, '26 Junior Football Mgr. '24 Football '25 Richard Earl Flock Margaret Elizabeth Zachardy Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Scientific Course Boy's Sextet '26 Glee Club '26 Senior Class Play Literary Clubs '22, '23 Evelyn Lenora Schwilk Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial Course Inter-Class Contest '23 Glee Club '23, '24, '25 G. R. '24, '25, '26 P. W. C. '26, Officer '26 Annual Staff Entered U. S. H. S. '22 College Entrance Course G. R. '23, '24, '25, '26 Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Praecursor '25, '26 Clarence Birlaa Eighteen Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Scientific Coursu Hi-Y '25, '26 Class Officer '25 P. W. C. '26 Business Manager of Annual ....,r,,.. ,, ,f-!.,,.,f..U-wr4:,, 1-3.47-, .,,. gr 1 ,. .-r . vi Gustave Mittermaier Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Scientiflc Course I-Ii-Y '25 Glee Club '26 Debate '26 Class Play '25, '26 Freida Catherine Carey Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Home Econo P. W. C. '26 . G. R. '24, '25, '26 Basketball '24, '25 Track Meet '24 mics Courne Luella Beidelschies Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Classical-Domestic Art Coarse Praecursor '25 Les Enthousiastes Francais '26 Basketball '25, '26 Edward Bolish Nineteen Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Scientific Course Football '24, '25 Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Les Enthousiastes Francais '26 1 Thomas F. Kraus Grace Secoy Entered U. S. H. S. '21 Commercial-Scientific Course , , .2 6 Football 24, 25, Manager P. W. C. '26 M iriam E' . Lariclc Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Latin-Commercial Course G. R. '26 P. W. C. '26 Glee Club '23, '24 Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Language Course Glee Club '24, '25 Les Enthousiastes Francais '26 Class Prophecy '26 William Bartholomew T wonty Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial Course Football '24, '25, '26 Basketball '26 P. W. C. '26, Ofllcer '26 ...su 3: s -.,-.-aqrf-. e A Russel Schuler Margaret M. Shamaker Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Scientific-Commercial Course I-Ii-Y '23, '24 P. W. C. '26 Freda Walton Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Home Economic Inter-Class Contest '23 Glee Club '25, Officer '25 Basketball '25, '26 P. W. C. '26 G. R. '25, '26 Class Otlicer '25 Class Play '25, '26 Social Editor of Annual s Course Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Home Economics Course Glee Club '24, '25, '26 G. R. '26 P. W. C. '26 Class Will '26 Louis J. Strasser Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Modern Language- Scientific Football '23, '24, '25 Bssketball '23, '24, '25, '26 Elected Captain of B. B. '26 Glee Club '25, '26 High School Quartette and Sextette '26 Senior Quartette Literary '23, '24 Les Enthousiastes Francais '26 Chemistry Club '25, '26 Annual Stal! Twenty-one William J. Hunter Medreth Maddy Entered U. S. H. S. '22 College Entrance Course Class President '22 Inter-Class Contest '22 President of Red Triangle '22 Football '23, '24, '25 Basketball '26 Class Play '25, '26 Editor-in-Chief Annual '26 Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Home Economics Course Glee Club '23, '24, '25 Junior Class Play Class Officer '23 G. R. '24, '25, '26 Inter-Class Contest '23 Debate '26 ff Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, Pres. '25, '26 Annual Sta Ethel Mae Fisher Paul Stephen Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Home Economics Course Glee Club '24, '25, '26 G. R. '26 Class Officer '23 P. W. C. '26 Inter-Class Contest '22 Associate Editor of Annual Class Play '26 Twenty-two Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Latin Course Literary Society '23, '24 Hi-Y '24, '25, '26 Advertising Manager of Basketball '26 Snap Shot Editor of Annual Junior Class Play Z A ' .,x Harry E. Baker Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Scientific Course Class Ofiicer '22 Literary Society '22, '23 Chemistry Club '26 Hi-Y '24, '25, '26 Class Play '25 Football '24, '25 Basketball Manager '26 Thelma H ottrmm Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Home Econom G. R. '24, '25', '26 Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26 Class Play '25 Inter-Class Contest '23 Cheer Leader '23 Lillian Mary H albeolel Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Classical-Home Economics Course Praecursor '25 ' Les Enthousiastes Francais '26 G. R. '24, '25, '26 Glee Club '25, '26 M yron F. Stowe Entered U. S. H. S. '22 College Entrance Course Hi-Y '24, '25, '26 ics Course Les Enthousiastes Francais '26 Glee Club '24 Football '26 Chemistry Club '26 Class Will '26 Class Oflicer '26 Twenty-three Neil A. Ulrich Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Scientific Course Class Officer '25 Class Play '25 Orchestra '25, '26 Glee Club '24 Bernadine Courtad Letta Lucille Leslie Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Modern Language-Scientific Course Glee Club Pianist '23, '24, '25, '26 Literary Club '22, '23 Musical Contest '25 G. R. '25, '26 Les Enthousiastes Francais '26 Annual Staff '26 Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Jacgb Betz Commercial-Modern Language Course P. W. C. '26 Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Les Enthousiastes Francais '26 College Entrance Course Class Will '26 Orchestra '25, '26 Twenty-four - , p 'fr . . 1:-'ff ,,.,-Mir' ,e f. :yzg,ue'-rfmgv.: Wi- se.. M, -. H Q., we 1 ,I V . M artin Seiger Mathews Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial Course Debate '24, '25, '26 Glee Club '24, '25, '26 P. W. C. '26 Debate Editor of Annual Baseball '23, '24 N Lucille Philbrick Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Home Econo G. R. '24, '25, '26 Glee Club '24, '25, '26 P. W. C. '26 mics Course Florence Alice H ussey Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Home Econ G. R. '24, '25, '26 P. W. C. '26 Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Philip Handel Twenty-five Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Scientific Course Glee Club '24, '25 Debate '26 Basketball Manager '26 omics Course Les Enthousiastes Francais '26 Class Ofhcer '25 Class Play '25, '26 Hi-Y '25, '26 .,5,.,. Russel Harold Krebs Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Scientific Course Inter-Class Contest '22 Hi-Y '24, '25, '26 P. W. C. '26 Glee Club '26 Annual Staff Ruth Ann Newell Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Home Economics Course Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Class Officer '23 P. W. C. '26 Orchestra '25, '26, Officer '25 Class Prophecy '26 Catherine Hagenmaier Entered U. S. H. S. '22 General Course Inter-Class Contest '22 Glee Club '24, '25, '26 P. W. C. '26 G. R. '24, '25, '26, Oiiicer '26 Wayne Courtrwl Twenty-six Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Scientifnc Course Hi-Y '24, '25, '26 P. W. C. '26 Baseball '24 n ,V xc. , ... --H3-M5 f-, wi.-'51-.,,N -.4 1' - I-. l, . . s Fw Edwin Witzel Entered U. S. H. S '22 Scientific Course Hi-Y '24, '25 Football '23 Glee Club '26 Class Play '25, '26 Chemistry Club '26 June O'Brien Edna Gertrude Sullivan Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Academic Course P. W. C. '26 Les Enthousiastes Francais Glee Club '24 G. R. '24, '25, '26 Class Play '25, '26 Bsketball Manager '26 Annual Staff '26 Praecursor '24, '25 Literary Editor '25 Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Ralph Wagner Commercial-Modern Language Course Entered U. S- H. S. ,22 Les Enthousiastes Francais '26 Comnlercial-Scientific Course P. W. C. '26, Oflicer '26 P. W. C. '26 Twenty-seven 1 Ray Althauser Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Scientific-Commercial Course Hi-Y '23, '24, '25 Ruth B. Layton Entered U. S. I-I. S. '22 Language-Commercial Course Glee Club '23, '24 P. W. C. '26 Les Enthousiastes Francais '26 Madeline Gertrude Cowrtad Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Entered S. H. S. '23 Class Play '24 Hi-School Play '25 Class Play '25 Re-entered U. S. H. S. '25 Elton E. Koehler Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial Course Baseball '23, '24, '25 P. W. C. '25 Twenty-eight 5' .N,. Earl F. Swartz Entered U. S. H. S. '21 Commercial Course Football '25 Lela Beery Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Modern Language Course P. W. C. '26 P. W. C. '26 Les Enthousiastes Francais '26 Goldie Chadwick Lulu Mae M otter Entered U. S. H, S. '22 Entered U. S. H. S. '22 Commercial-Home Economics Course Commercial-Home Economics Course P. W. C. '26 P. W. C. '26 I Twenty-nine , Class Will We, the Senior class of 1926, being of sound mind and healthy memory, do make and declare this our last will and testament, all others being written before are now resolved. I, VVinky Bartholomew bequeath my beautiful tenor voice to Whitey Gillon. I, Ruth Newell bequeath my rosy cheeks and electric hair curlers to Freda Stiener. I, Freida Carey with many tears and sighs entrust my loving Bobby to the entire Junior class. I, Philip Handel will my cleverness with women to Tom Fleck as Tom sure needs it. I, Wendall Weekley will and bequeath my cave-man tactics to Bob Bauer as he seems badly in need of something along these lines. ' I, shiek to I, thrilling I, provided Lucille Philbrick will and bequeath my life long desire for a slick-haired Imo Mealey. Mildred Grundtisch fondly return to Paul Lanker those numerous hea-rt glances which I received behind Daddy Houpt's back. ' Edna Sullivan do will and bequeath my gift of gab to Harold Weinandy he uses it on Mr. Houpt as well as I always did. Alice Secoy will my place among the country ladsrand lassies to Carl L Miencer-here's your chance, Carl! I. Freda Walton will my ability to play basketball to Mary Myers. I, Jacob Betz will my ability to Charleston to Joe Maxwell-f-here's to yuh, Joe. 1, I, Ethel Fisher will my good standing with the teachers to Florence Bower. Charles Frater will my hard ways to Horace Lawerence. Thelma Hottman hereby bequeath my long struggle through High School I, to Ruth Scherry. I, Tom Kraus will my red nose to brother Richard. I, I, I, I, Gustav Mittermaier will the care of my dear Lillian to Tom Beidler. Pauline Tilton will my extra height to Leona McLaughlin. Martin Mathews will my oratorical ability to Ruth Grove. Letta Leslie bequeath my ideas of women suffrage to Bob Fritchie. Bernard Shumaker do bequeath with a full heart my preferance for Jr. I, girls to the Jr. boys as that is no way for a Senior boy to act. I, Lulu Mae Motter will my old lumber jacket to Robert Zimmerman for use next winter. I, William Hunter bequeath my dignity, manners, and business ability to Chester Sebenoler-providing he shows an improvement within the next year. I, I, I I I. Scott. I, Evelyn Schwilk will my permanent wave to Ruth Shumaker. Paul Stephan will my ability as a basketball scorekeeper to Jim Stephey. June O'Brien will my flying fingers to Corrine Black. , Irvin Tschantz will my presiding ability to next year's Senior Pres. Louise Armstrong bequeath my ability to talk like a. Frenchie to Lucille Ray Althauser do bequeath my good looks to Frederick Cromer so he can vamp the women like I do. I, Luella Beidelchies will my quiet and retiring way to Ruth Stansberry. I, Louis Strasser will my excess avoirdupois to Ralph fCurley9 Witzel. I, Medrith Maddy will my position as Senior beauty queen to Luella Hannum. I, Harry Baker will and bequeath my position as basketball manager to next year's manager. I, Catherine Hagenmaier will my long Walk to school to John Strasser. I, Wayne Courtad will my long standing as P. W. C. hero to Robert Mott hoping he enjoys it as much as I did. I, Florence Hussey will my preference for Fords to Dorothy Finkle. I, Ralph Wagner will my ability to square dance to Dollar Hagenmaier. In testament thereof we have set our hand to this our last will and testament. Margaret Shumaker, Bernadine Courtad, Myron Stowe. Thirty ,-.. Y Class History 'Twas in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-two that eighty-two young boys and girls entered the Upper Sandusky High School in quest of that wonderful thing we call knowledge. This group of young students, who were then called Freshmen, are now the class of Twenty-six. We were lucky Freshmen for we did not have to subject ourselves to the ridicule of the upper classmen, as, we were in truth the seniors of the newly organized Junior High. Many pleasures and happy times as well as work and study filled our Freshman year and the most of us succeeded in gaining the required knowledge to be admitted into the Sophomore class. This year passed too swiftly for some and not swift enough for others but it will always bring happy memories to our minds in days to come. Having passed halfway through our high school career, we were not going to fail so went to work with a will and tried to the best of our ability to overcome all difficulties. QOur class motto.J When it comes to social functions we are always there as can be shown by numerous parties and hikes and last of all the banquet for the Seniors, which will always be a memorable event in our lives. Now we are Seniors completing the last year of school in the new Senior High building and we feel honored in being the first class to grad- uate from there. We have always endeavored to help our school and to make its name honored by others. We have given of our numbers for basketball and football. Among the boys we have some excellent debaters but owing to some misfortune there was not a girl's debate team this year. We have labored and toiled to gain this honored place and will soon start upon other paths of life to make our way in the great and wonderful world. Louise Armstrong. Thirty- n J Jx.AJx,Jw2 ,yy ,,,...M -,.,,,,.,.f.,. ff-1 n' u 15 es e' U 5- N z .. X , LIS 1 ' H H f I ' ,E Ji. QUPPER Luz:-ws , M A g f H! ' 'N N . ,... .. Af fav Q3 C D V N Xf L H MX, 4 . 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' Q' g .wif AL ' ' K '-Q 3 4 g A - V, ' 'v ' f - W 'T , f 1-f , it , ,, Q If f I X X gr, -' ' f IW . . fs , I - 'N ,,,' Lure .. .:. 4: 34' ggi 1319 mf.. m 'F f 'NJ X AQ f !3W .'?-J '. 2! - 4 2 1 -GF Q 21' Wi Q ' T5 ' fe ' 'W .A , , ' ' Q mmm? 5 Fkvi.- ,,.1, - f, , - 8 , f S . lm! 'fff ,Q 2164 4-. 12- 1 .vp-eggggt ,444 N. wsimk si X w a f 'N X 'C QM -n- ff N Q ffsf v, , '- , r -5... ' ,, ' - F rc' ' ' ' J , , . . Q 'ef ' ' J, X ' is , 4, - . Q 5 k i , ,, ,, - 9 ,' fr- . v 940 44 i lk' ,., rn H' fm ' 11 'ill 1' Sa L ,og 13 'yt L.... A x, hljf n - 1' , '--xx ' . 12- i 2 I . 7 .fp-g - -:fi , - 5,1 3 - -i-I 1 ' 2 Cc, GLS ? T-' 5' E ? 5 ,X ITN -'V A 0 17 :Yip ,X ' ,, Th Wil Juniors OFFICERS President . Raymond Keller Vice President . Martha Grove Secretary . Helen Hill Treasurer . . . Mary Halbedel Robert Bauer Thomas Beidler Glenn Culver Kenneth Delaplane Thomas Fleck Robert Fritchie Neil Halbedel Robert Hill Raymond Koehler Richard Krause Paul Lanker Horace Lawrence Joseph Maxwell Carl Meinzer Robert Mott Richard Myers Donald McNamara Irvin Roth Ronald Schell Ronald Stansberry Roscoe Stephey Kenneth Stoneburner John Strasser Thomas Tschantz Harold Weinandy Octovene Bennett Corrine Black Florence Bower Flower-Sweet Pea Colors-Purple and White Motto- -Be Square-B2 Edythe Brocklesby Edith Courtad Bernice Cross Beatrix Goodman Martha Grove Ruth Grove Mary Halbedel Luella Hannum Leota Hickle Helen Hill Sarah Lawrence Leona McLaughlin Lillian Orians Imogene Prettyman Grace Rall Doris Ritter Esther Robey J Lillian Schaub Lucille Scott Florence Smith Miriam Snavely Ruth Stansberry Elizabeth Stauffer Edna Still Ruth Still ' Cleo Swartz Cora Swartz Alice Weaver Thirty-Se Junior Class History What a riot of emotions swelled our bosom when we first entered High School! They ranged from awe and timidity to pride and exultation. The pious resolutions we made would have done credit to a saint, but I suppose this is in the nature of such occurrences for, were not entrants to High Schools called Freshmen, i. e. green ones, centuries ago? As was to be expected the High School lessons differed very much in kind from those of the grades and seemed more difficult to us. Most welcome events, therefore, in our school life, which relieved the monot- onous grind of our daily studies, were the agreeable hikes into the country under the chaperonage of our teachers and also the parties at various public halls. After completing the first year of High School we became Sopho- mores better known as Sophs or swelled heads--I think St. Paul's remark that Knowledge puffeth up suggested this name. When our Sophomore year was finished we became full fledged Jun- iors. As such we had the intense pleasure of being assigned to the new palatial High School on September 14, 1925. Oh, what a delightful change of buildings! Everything so convenient and so elegant. One of the much appreciated features of this new building is the large auditorium which served as a stimulus to those interested in basketball and also is an excel- lent place for school entertainments. Our Junior class can be proud of the fact that from it came some of the best basketball and football players. As we advanced in our studies, we, as the explorers of old, experi- ence more and more sensations of wonder and awe. New visions are con- tinually appearing before us. We are spurred forward to add more to our store of knowledge, at times by the pleasant smiles of the teachers, also by the fear of low grades, and again by our own interest in the studies. All of this aids us in gaining more wisdom and real culture with the end in view to be of service to our fellowmen. We know now that we will never need to heave sighs of regret as King Alexander did because there were no new fields to be conquerd, nor will we ever be so conceited as to say Now my education is finished. Lillian Schaub. Thirty-eight af f . 12 Xxx If u .1 ll' 'fu .gxi K- 4l l Alb .,Q,12. A f X ff L-J U P9 fXflZ 351153 4 , Il-I 'gl , 1 W 4 4v'r 5 49 1 if W .JT C Q QS E,Q X9 QWWD EMG W? 1? :sux JFK G EDFHDMDRE N C4 iaqxf it 5, tw Q 415 ng! 3656 3 TX Q wlannw 'ax f ,l I I f QI' is ' 4, ? , Q rflwfw 1 I .1.. , I ' w X4.w fvw-mffa' gt A xl 5 , .17 5 ' , efrwlffa 4-wx ' 2 l v ru w 1 mmm XM fx X sf , lf' A If Q f 'xl X 2' X4 v ' t 5 W: 6 .. lg - . Q m Q ' 5 ax X + f ' ' 'Is 1 ' f -- L I s.: in -f ? ?W L QN5 .ml ,, Q, f' Misra iq fgiiys f.-,fa F 4 -v:-iff HL, f Q 56' A gk I ,ND ' M I ,f 4, H vjiiigf' .g . 1 F 'R' ' .xg 2 if. JE ' ' fer f, 1 ' i '33 xgqll i ' if' '5' 1 4 :WW 'H ' aa ' 'iqlf I 'ii-. I V xS ifaufwmwv-ww'rUMj .Q my 00,1 1, 4 4 1 i nks gg 5 J-lx V T Q 1 . ' . ff-x J::t :2-' .9 'ff --'-F----'I LiL.. 111' Cx yi' ' meat .. asf.. 4 69 E v E i ,fx X' - N Q ff-1 lv my Av Kmwmzwxxbfdfjrwwk i I I President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Edward Adams Robert Armstrong Frederick Castle Floyd Cornely Clarence Courtad Frederick Cromer Karl Earp Robert Evans Paul Frey Charles Glascol Doller Hagenmaier Clarence Huffman Ralph Jenot Kenneth Kinley Richard Kneisley Glenn Larick Lewis Layton Gerald Logsdon Vincient Menningen Frederick Merrick Joseph Miller Karl Neumeister Frederick Orlans Berlyn Perrine Charles Peters Russel Pool Ulrich Reile Rhey Reiser Sophomores OFFICERS Chester Sebenoler Donald Stubbs Anthony Shumaker Raymond Thiel Wayne Ulrich Myron Veith Howard Wall Ralph Witzel William Everhardt Kathryn Artz Mildred Balduff lola Beidelschies Martha Binau Dorothy Black Adeline Bogard Nina Chadwick Pauline Courtad Nellie Dome Dorothy Finkle Gertrude Fleck Angela Frey Christena Gottfried Collene Good Helen G-uthrie Helen Henry Helen Hussey Blanche Justice Lorraine Kuenzli Frederick Cromer Catherine Artz Freda Steiner Frederick Orians Esther Lambrite Evelyn Mathews Evelyn Martig Imo Mealey Hilda Merrick Margaret Neate Wanda Pfeifer Martha Quaintance Catherine Rall Goldie Raschen Rhea Ross Alma Roth Ruth Scherry Harriet Seebach Ruth Shumaker Marjory Sleinmer Freda Steiner Mary Stevans Louise Strasser Eva Swartz Ruth Tilton Iola Ulrich Catherine Walter Mildred Walter Lydiabelle Walters Pauline Warner Mildred Young Lucille Rall :di ' 1223: L1 i L: 5 it heffu HISTORY We build the ladder by which we rise. Once more we have resumed our school work one step higher than last year. We find we are growing in mind as well as in body, under the careful supervision of our teachers. Wearefbuilding' a ladder which will enable us to rise to success, We now have ten steps built in this ladder and hope to add two more while yet in High School. Then-College. Besides building this ladder we are constructing a firm foundation upon which to base our lives. Without a Hrm foundation no one can expect to thrive in this world. Therefore, we are taking advantage of this great opportunity presented to us, to obtain the education so much in demand at the present day. It is our duty to our Country and to ourselves to gain this education. In the course of this school year we have enjoyed several social gatherings. These brought us closer together and therefore make the school year brighter. Although this year is closed we hope to continue our studies next year with the same comradeship and intimateness. We feel that the education we have is mostly due to the perseverence of our diligent teachers. We appreciate this and thank them, our teachers. Frederick Orians. Forty-one 'N ' , 'V a' Kwfllvx, 9 'A ' QP Npqp tif! usa.: RN g,g '5 gmaf' Mmm FT:-s -.. PM W we M. 6 Avian- 'kviw an 'lfu 9531 ,M Q -vi ii mg i f 'Wikia . H ,, I ' W 9 J x i A in y ,231 if If - V M Egg? F ' an :uf . Z ,fx U ' M il uk . 6 A . - ' ,,,,., , ,,,,.,: , if 9 .221 Y Af 'I 'F' 7 in xf ' 4 I vf mgyl ff-E ' 4- X ,Q S , i t . ..., :Miki Wigs .5 ' -f A V : , I V S Z . f Q W, A , ,,,, . V E3 . rw 5 M gr- W ' . f s A, Forty-two ' .Q ?Ud3fWSfi'- '5fM?'Wi'5 4 fffifii 'H 6?cfwfMQwZif:f MQW 1 fi tg sqw, V .Q-f '5.2 A xktllz, in L-J 'Wwj M Fa 'HAZ ? I 'AV i 59- fK.. .m'R1Jm, 6 411 Q76 3. 97- Nm N J f ' 4' W L I 4541? 'Jr-as S Nxf 9 2 A ff QNX Z wi' ffl! 'yvnrr i 'Ili-' 8 Qs +2-Nz XM? ESQ 5? rf' an N LILINIEIR Hu C an ifiifxx-!d 'X3+'ff.ZL:x Y 0 x pf H? fyiz: Q CH 'S f ?fxAwi! io' U, mln rraum C, viz fig, 4 1 QI If mam ' i7'f1?3'mN'-A fldnf 'IAA' 21-1-2:2 N ,mg , A 5 'cz 'A V ' ' f-.0 , ' . 4 , QQ P Ei' fl! :A 5 53 L! 'I A A ON QR, Q :Xi ' 'fhw T7 Af ' gs' . m 5 Q ' ' ' V v ' C FS,-I-2 41 f .. J. W Q JT . A . I A rf ng I2 Lx nl bp -1 22' 0 .8l2- V6 A W wr-. ft.: G, L '- ADO , I . ' o o N 'f' 5 .. Y I N K i gg Ax f T f cl D ' JE I, l gf ,. q :vi fgiizz, K A ' '- . ' s 'kifgffi jf- - , Q 9 .J ,. 5 X - ' 0 ' . ' X 31 I 1 ' ' 5: 'v .31 : -7 I y , ' 1 P 1 T 4,51 - ,- ' , 1 ffzi?f',, iff P M F Q ' ' 'N k 3e!'N:,:x-j M451 0 Q' F Jfiig ii-31,J,f1? , -,, L?f wwz:C ' ' 5 X Q If iykiifi' wr, 4 V' , -r-. .1-' ' M T' 'e Q an . L 3 'L x K 'Q fxqr ifz. xx E N J 7 X 'ff f' , V K ' 'ff' - '. 1 'ff1 f':, . '- 9 ' 41' iw - ' K N 5 , ,iffy 5 ' D J gg-g5x,2zgQgx 'WW Wifi! W vt f : W W k g, N P - .Ulm ' I! , W .A xxx r Y Q I - Q1 ' 4 -. ,kg Y X X QXV.. Qflffy- 11 , lam mgkggijdzwt 5 . az' r H x :5- 's f 'X - . , ' A J li' . Sw ml M 1 X 'xl X . g f , W -M y A f a Q K , .Ai ' i Q KNEW? 5 - ,. , 4 fi 5 ll if 7315 :- -UCI us' Ai 1, C, , 1 .. - T A Q fwuwvf U 69 'Q on en, ,. 'M 'ff ., X ' , L 51322222354 2 HC 4 Q , I Q5 fm, . 4 V fl :' 2:2 I ? ' - I, NV 'FT 1 , Pfzzirf J K QQ Ni Bl Y -F F c. J Q ' 'w rl '14 ri, ff W' QI 1 'au' ,Q If Q -I .M Q ' -'L-I. 2,5- '11l j'N: . u l, ,F R ' 45, Q lg- s' 5 .fx 'v 'gil Tw - - 116: -. ' y I nf' ' , - rp 'Q QR? 4191- . ' E - f 'I JJ :Xfi 3 O? V' ' I ' 4. lv ir, f.1- I i-.4 ' V ,, v-' : : , j ff : X -1 QQQZ44.. 1 XL,-.ill ,V 5 'I 2 cz, ' ' 722 2? ff' 1 - -: : , lm ' -N - va ' 'x ' gfd :tygk 'X 'TA f.. Nxdutrl 1 I 75. 1 Viiiivw 'T 4 La KRW! x Ax E Q K-Sag A K mn A ltll 4 v Freshmen OFFICERS President . . . Bernard Fritchie Vice President . Eleanor Veith Secretary . Wilbur Mahaffey Treasurer . . . John Newell Theron Arras Mahlon Barth Donald Bauer Aloysius Bolish Carl Bowers Henry Caldwell George Chadwick Edward Cornely Thomas Diener Frederick Dumit Nathan Frederick Bernard Fritchie Russel Gillen Harry Gilliland Glenn Grundtisch Robert Harman George Holwalt Frederick Irwin Russel Karg Frederick Kenan Willis King David Kotterman Frank Leslie Frederick Leslie Richard Logsdon Wilbur Mahaffey Cyril Miller Wayne Myers John Newell Howard Ritterspach ll alph Ritterspach Foster Schoenberger Earl Smith Herbert Smith Kenneth Thomas Ralph Thomas Byron Trachsel Robert Voelker Dale Ulrich Charles Zimmerman Arthur Jarvis Mildred Adams Clara Armstrong Iona Barth Esther Boehm Elizabeth Brewer Agnes Cook Romaine Cook Helen Culver Irene Frank Marguerite Frater Florence Frey Lillian Frey Martha Gregg Charlotte Handel Dorothy Hopkins Esther Horn Edna Huffman Mary Ellen Hutchensnn Evelyn Jonas Lois Kramer Regina Krause Luella Kuntz Helen Leninger Leona Long Grace McC1eary Lillian Meeker Jane Miller Marie Miller Leah Mouser Leona Mouser Martha Myers Mary Myers Ruth Neumeister Mary Newell Luella Patchett Grace Rieser Elsie Ritter ' Kathryn Schwilk Miliam Secoy Helen Seebach Virginia Smith Virginia Spencer Catherine Strasser Alice Swartz Lucille Sweigard Grace Thiel Thelma Ulrich Elnora Veith Helen Wagner Ruby Young Violet Culver Forty-five - v I L ' A Qv ' , 4 ' 1f'16 5 Forty-siX Junior Hi All alone in a big, big, building ,with no upper classmen to tease us. This is the motto of the members of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, who compose the Junior Hi. Mr. Rilling as principal has formed a real high school in the old building. The Freshman class, with a total enrollment of 95 students, is the largest yet to enter U. S. H. S. -They are organized and have social functions as the upper classes in the Senior building. Chapel is held once a week in which different programs are pre- sented, in many of which the students take part. The girls glee club and other organizations add to the pep of school. The Freshman class fur- nished some promising fellows for football as well as some clever basket- ball stars. The seventh and eighth grades are composed of peppy boys and girls who have the U. S. H. S. spirit and who some day will help to put their school before the community. The capable leadership of these boys and girls is entrusted to Mr. Rilling, Mr. Fleeman, Miss Miller, Miss Slemmer and Miss Schoenberger. When the students enter the new building as tenth graders we may rest assured that they will not lack training. Forty-seven TH ?m.S KING Forty-eight .NL . Q A fm ,Am f f x mf au L-J QS fa XF 31-71?-2 S WW ' Swan' JT' 5 Q55 Ul7'l5'8' 12' xx KY? FEE w XX Ii' sux JRS- 76:7 Q li I AQ? xjffiffi - Ffhmg E WW T gl !la jg5 T MSE MU Egg! 5 'CV' -:J-1 1 3 Z! K5 1 J , f ff ' P 4 X F q Y ff off. aff , T , 4. f X 0, tt 'Z' fm ' ' .Q , f N Q. . 5 x I -1 A A Q1 1 x I . 5, ., . V , ,. Q 'V x Q f 3 4 , If Q. 4' 'Y X 2 .S - , Q f 5 GX' fs Q 2 ' :- llnnf L15 f u 2' . K u-U ' :mu I uiil m C fxqdg f.-,Q fl on ,T fN Cf '44 ., wu vw. 69 ' Uv ,Q gg, QC: S 1-22121523 Z ,. , ' f,S?5S-? gyms Q , V1 rqzf f ,,:2j'11 . ' I ' 1 1 1 , 1 x ' .. f. Q an 1 I E5 ' 5- g ,.. ,ax , J V K r -..4' V K Q, S I rs W .., T5 -,., if '- I v F VL, ofa f X .. A 'x,. Z' l - ff gi v 'Al L Y 1 :qu i f 'FI , ' 455' ' , - . r J. gg 1 I , ,Q - J , fl,K JI '1 I , og' V, :ll xvii' 91,9 vv :' .gs- ' L. ,f.l ' V ' gf . - . - , A -1 .' - ff: 'f g - ' ' 7' '-r'fff1l.-'tf '2-ff ' 'q , - A 35 ' I 1 .. u , ct, ' ' wgf u- 1. -P ' 69 A 3 2 : : , N - U ' f -. ' I ' ,. x xxx -'V - -9 U' ':-'lx A ,Q ! x!5' MK IEC? ful-X KW lk !X . A A 7. , 1 f i fr , A, ' ' ig-V gif, ' tg- if f A': f i 1 9 M -we V gzfffrffn . im RM F 5 ' ,L I '.,,.,,,.,,...,, ...-,. Q1-'llfzlvgd' - P M-ww A V A ' ... .... A- f mf.. lv '. ' it f7i!z',,3!.asi'- sin.. 'MTS ,, Annual Staff Mr. Moore . William Hunter Ethel Fisher . Clarence Binau . . . Russel Krebs, Philip Handel Dorothy Castanien . . Gustave Mittermaier . Freda Walton . . . Louis Strasser, Medreth Maddy Paul Stephan, Alice Secoy Edna Sullivan . . . Pauline Tilton, Evelyn Schwilk Mildred Grundtisch . . Thomas Krause . Fifty Faculty Advisor . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Managers . . Treasurer Circulation Manager . Social Editor . Humor Snapshots Art Editor Alumni Calendar Athletics 5-+1 Lgff'ifwfw,ff?2gXwQnyv,-1+ mm W ff A11 eh f Y ff 'X ff L-J QA fe, XP' ::- Q3 N v QM LL llx -F DEBFITE L wx w QQ 5 QS QQ 1? 18,5 Q. , A awp FQ Y Q5 Y? :F aux JKT- 54527 J fy f 2, LI lJq sq! A f, :vars 052- if ,Q 'ff ?laanwS TM XQVTJAL M :Tk gAfif ljm.lkmmMA T J C- V J ' ij SW Q K 'gh 49: ' T A 1 Q 9 AX x 8 6.117 :mm - - ' 5 f 5 I -P N H xi 5 1-17 Q5 X ' . I , A A 3? 'Q f X E :O Z2 g:. -: , ' , Q v H f' 'N 1 K: to 5 lg. M 3 is f V X MQ F 2 O' sf L 0 , E ji 4, ' f T ' Y A 1 , 1 Q TKE77777 5 1 M-. ,X fax' fs 2 81 r ' :- xiii EJ fu bg. Q iQ-V . mm t V 4 miuifh Q fNqJ,, ,Ja fx 4-4, ,... fx Cf ' , 3 if - em , -- QQ, ,qu , S 2-13:55:16 1 5 fr , A glam, ' ew .-. -. N 1 -n- f f ' , W q .F ' f ,Q w X Sgw. ' gf ' lx ' Jr' ' Q .- .ff g.-4 X ' Q' 5' 1 - xr . ' 2-s-fx., - -- . m f H -iff . zz, f w 4.- -M .. fp- - A f H , --n fl fb , , f f . Sv - W IX 'T ' X f - ' , 7 tr 'Q 0l .?9g'1 7' 44 W T? 'Cf' - J-UM V 'l ib' gm lg - ' 53-A .E -I? 4 - ff - L -ww-I 5 - ': Cc, 'N ' M 753 2?- ' 4 69 E - E ,Ii fix -'V - Us 'fo A Q j, Fifty-two Debate in Upper Hi Again in the annals of U. S. H. S. the debate team Won a unanimous victory on the home floor. This adds one more victory to the long list that has thus far been made by previous orators. lt has been the earnest efforts of the debate teams and coaches to defend this record which now amounts to thirteen successive victories on the home floor. Our Superintendent W. O. Moore had much trouble in getting teams to debate us. It seems that the teams that we have debated in the past were tired of defeat and so declined to debate us. The question chosen for debate this year was, Resolved: That the United States Congress should immediately enact legislation requiring labor disputes to be settled by arbitration. fConstitutionality of the ques- tion concededj. Our affirmative team that traveled this year was not quite so suc- cessful. Although we feel that we won a victory in one way, we did not win the decision of the judges. Ada and Delphos declined to debate us so all that we could get this year was a dual debate. After much hesitation Crestline finally consented, on February 18, to debate us. From that time to March 16 the debaters worked individually col- lecting material. On March 16 the teams were chosen and briefs were drawn up. From that date work began in earnest and continued until April 16, the all important date when the debate took place. On that evening our affirmative team composed of Myron Veith, Thomas Tschantz, and Gustave Mittermaier with Martin Mathews as alternate, journeyed to Crestline to meet their best in verbal combat. On that same evening our negative team composed of Philip Handel, Donald McNamara, and William Hunter with Russel Krebs as alternate met Crest1ine's affirmative team on the home floor. The teams this year were made up of practically inexperienced fellows. Irvin Tschantz, our only experienced debater this year, was kept from debating on account of having the misfortune of breaking his leg. We feel that our teams were materially weakened by the loss of Irvin. - We feel that we owe much to the faculty and our Honorable Coaches Mr. Houpt and Mr. Rilling, for their untiring efforts and assist- ance to make this debate a success. These two leaders were the ones who piloted the debate team safely into port. As we of the class of '26 pass out of U. S. H. S. forever we leave with the under-classmen the unbroken record on the home floor with one more link added, and the spirit that carried us through. We leave it to you, under-classmen, to uphold this record that it may never be broken. l fty tl Orange and Black During the month of February, Mr. Moore called a meeting of the highest graded English pupils from each class of the seventh to twelfth grades inclusive. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss publishing a High School paper. It was decided to try and publish the paper every two weeks and to charge one cent a copy. Also to name the paper after our High School colors, Orange and Black. The school aims to put out a much better and larger paper in the future but everything must be started on a small scale at first. Each representative of his class is an editor of the paper with the senior representative as editor-in-chief. The editors will be changed every half year, according to who has the highest English grade. The staff is nbw composed of: Editor-in-Chief . . June O'Brien Business Manager .... Beatrix Goodman Associate Editors . . Cora Swartz, Helen Hussey, Martha Gregg, Mildred Troup, and Helen Stevens Beatrix Goodman, '27, Fifty-four f, SJ? Wggiifq ig 8 2.-'iv 11E M AY xlib: mn LJ 5 M he 'Af 21-lit N I ' uk -.,-L'- if ' as O QT? FENCE 14,144 MQ , 3 1595 'Tl' AW K X N SQ, USTITI -9.1- aw- iq? 'elim -1 C L Q2 , ! -8 ,Ht ckxx? 43 ' AJ 9 H XV? 'f WTP? 4 A H Q ?gTX QL Xl mn L ui Q. AW' All N 1 v fall? ' '5f7::u ,QF 3:31 62 ffl? 3 MJ 'L I My!! Q l I XG' mm-1-1 FK,-X 4 fx mxxww , .. A . ' ':' . , X f f I ,. J JF. k - 3' ' D t I I' tm 2: 5 in' Ex ff an 'fs 2, WL , ' ' ..- ., - 5' xnxx df. Q L Z I V . :Z , f ' 3? f ' 2 f' GS C 1, f V f 1 X ,, ' ' , . P QQ vi ? J vida 5? 1.- , ,O . vw , u ' ' 1 ' 01' n X f-4 X X ,f , 7 A, w ,fig fi , X P ' , y A ' ' I ' 7 'xg' 4- it ,575 1 A Q XQA' ' I . 4 IQ f N f iw ff sg- . Q5 B W 'H ' ' M4 W Y X m J fi X f f N Q f ! N 'Q aj ww X WSJ W' QQ, s - I , , , w X Y , , X , N - ,Qu fk 1 k !X ,w 4 g + S I L: V CV W--Q1 K 'Lx Xlfxxg :X lg - . Q TKE77777 5 1 .-.-- Y -,,, H4 ,,7,7A,,,,,,, iTqL.A-:,v,53QvL,.5.- L? an Y la .K '-'J ' .. m la C fs 4 c-JD rl 6'-9 -TI ZX L, Z4 Q .fwww U Q 6? 'N 5: ,xp if - 1-rzvzrrzv Q , , 573.15 ' H ' 1 -J J f 1 ,cieamif A Q. I n rn: Z NIL N 35,13 'rrfgla ' f M M w y 5 . 'I w , ' 5. pw aepu-' gf' ' - I 'H - est Q 'Y - 1 ig-fs? 'h I I I W5 I :fan -L-2. 'r h ,ku 2:1 , - 1' X, ! ,. , ' . . 1' ' P W ' ' rw! 1 ' 7 .fl .21 ff. 'i Q99 'ob 5' 44 ' k 'f 'V f. 1' - 1' - ill' . ' W? ' X I 'gi-1 ' '-'- - ' 'I ,j i ' I - -- 'fri-'A :ii . . J' ' . I ul f 'nw-v--. n -, 9 ' : 2 Cf, Vs:- 1 - ' , 6 I 1- 3 ,X M Rx -'vsfa 'fx-5-X!'vf-wfo 'VK 0-K m JN Fftg I1 Senior High Girl's Glee Club The year 1925-1926 was a gala year for the Senior High Girl's Glee Club even though it presented numerous difficulties. Owing to the lack of a regular music teacher, Miss Dorothy Larcomb took up the diflicult task of undertaking to cultivate, or harvest our voices. We organized during the early part of the school year with a membership of fifty-four. The girls chose Miss Letta Leslie as pianist and Miss Dorothy Castanien as secretary. We practiced every Wednesday evening after school in the old school build- ingg this gave us a chance to bring back fond memories. We hoped to go Christmas Caroling but plans could not be made for that. Again, the Senior Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs hoped to present the Hermit of Hawaii but owing to the full schedule we were compelled to give it up. We departing Seniors hope it may be given next year, as the books are in the oflice. Some one said, 'AOh, we're just a dollar ahead. Perhaps. After weeks of practice the Glee Clubs aided by the Orchestra gave an excellent concert at the Senior High Auditorium on Friday, March 23, Miss Larcomb, as instructress of the club, is to be complimented for the remarkable and able advancement the Club has made during the past year. Dorothy Castanien, '2 6. Fifty-six , Senior High Boy's Glee Club The Senior High Boy's Glee Club of the U. S. H. S. was organized in February, 1926. We were fortunate in securing Miss Larcomb as our instructor and Miss Letta Leslie for our pianist. To make a success of a Glee Club as everyone knows practice is necessary, and so practice we did, looking forward to the Music Recital in April. A boy's quartet was selected from the club by our instructor to sing before the debate, April 16. Then on April 23, came the club's crowning event, the Music Re- cital. The Club sang two numbers in the Recital and may pride itself in believing it did its best. A boy's sextet was also chosen for this occasion and very ably contributed two selections, incidentally being called back for a second encore. Oh! you 'tWinniger Works! The club has a membership of twenty-four and the sextet is com- posed of Frederick Cassel, Raymond Koehler, Louis Strasser, Frederick Orians, Thomas Tschantz and Earl Flock. Richard Earl Flock, '26. Fifty-sexen ,I i . , ,A , 1 . ali P55 h. fLf . -Q f q fail 1 iii .- W' 'L', 'it V , f ' Zi?-iii A . 3 VU. 1 . 11 it ,y ' ' 1 Junior High Girl's Glee Club In September, 1925, the Junior High Girls organized a Glee Club under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Slemmer. The following officers were elected: President . Martha Gregg Secretary ..... Catherine Strasser Treasurer ...... Miriam Secoy The girls met every Thursday evening from 3:30 until 4:30. On Friday, April 23, the combined Glee Clubs and the High School Orchestra gave their Annual Musicale in the Senior Auditorium. The following octettes were organized: Seventh grade octette com- posed of: Elizabeth Dyer, Helen Stephan, Catherine Betz, Margaret McNamara, Lucille Scherry, Mary Elizabeth Cromer, Mary Louise Smith, and Helen Cook. An Eighth grade octette, composed of: Mildred Smith, Mary Lou Hunter, Mildred Troup, Dorothy Berg, Martha Layton, Naomi Rittenour, Mary Elizabeth McConnell, and Louise Halbedel. A Ninth grade octette, composed of: Clara Armstrong, Mary Ellen Hutchinson, Irene Frank, Catherine Strasser, Romaine Cook, Elnora Veith, Ruth Neumeister, and Martha Gregg. Elnora Veith, '29, Fifty-eight g yu' me -nv it s W 1926 ver.. WIS. T1 ,'2 ' ., F l A, N A ' ' , Q. ' . V Q' I , I A M. .,,, .L A , 1 . I .f 5' Y 'I ,il , ,3 4 V , V ,, ,g, ' , Y -W - ,, . ...t u 4 1-.-4 ' ' Orchestra For the first, fevv tinws ol' pructicl- ww had no instructor, until Mr. Chzirlvs Uflllglllltll was sf-lm-ated by tho school board to he our dirvctor and was tho onv who conviucvd us that lllll'lllUlly could bv producvd through prztctice. So ww now take this opportunity to thank Mr. llringlumn for his time and tho knowlvdge wo guiuvd through his instructions, and also hopl- that ho will bv uhlv to hm- buck with us nvxt your. VW! also want to thank Mrs. Sidney llzill who filled the place- of Mr. Bring:- lllilll, when ocmxsioii dkllllillldlld, as lvuclwx' ol' thv orclivstra, for it wus sho who lwlpod to inulw our orc'lwstrn u succvss. Our thanks to Mrs. Hull. Last but not lvast comps Miss Addie Scliovnlwrger, who, when wo wvro in mwcl ot' inorej buss instrunwuts, gavo her ussistunco, which was highly upprvciatvd by all nu-nilwrs of the orclwstru. Although wp Illildt' hut one public Ztlllll-'Zll'2lllC9 on tho night of April 232, 1926, at the Musivzilv C0lli'0l'f, ut the Senior High School buildinfl, WP fm-ol Confident that 4-vm'y ins-inlwr ol' the orfwlwstru put forth vvory effort to llllflkt' it at success. VW- urs' sorry to say that two ot' our nionibl-rs of thv omlwstru, Neil lllrich and .Izwoh livtz, ure- graduztting this year, and will bv llllSS9d very much. Nvvvr- tlwlvss we- wish their fulurv uiidvrtakiugs a lwurty Good Luck. Wo hope that tho orclwstra, of 15027 will be evon more succvssful than we. The Orcllvstra of l5l26. l4'iI'ty-nimf 1 Glee Club Entertainment ANNUAL MUSICALE UPPER SANDUSKY HIGH SCHOOLS Friday, April 23, 8 P. M. Doors Open 7 P. M. Selection . . . Where My Caravan Has Rested N Silver Moonlight Falling The Lilac Tree Twelve By the Clock . Piano Solo . . Snowflakes l Chit Chat I Santa Lucia lc, Sailing I Piano Solo . . . Peasant's Evening Prayer Selection . . . Lullaby Red Skies Indian Dawn ' Director Senior Glee Clubs Director Junior Glee Clubs Director Orchestra . PROGRAM Sixty . High School Orchestra Junior High Girls Glee Club Senior High Girls Quartette . . . Lucile Scott . Seventh Grade Octette Orchestra Senior High Boys Glee Club . . Romaine Cook Ninth Grade Octette . Senior Boys Sextette High School Orchestra Senior High Girls Glee Club . Eighth Grade Octette Orchestra Miss Dorothy Larcomb . Miss Dorothy Slemmer Charles W. Bringman -M: Cf L, f A A K., Agri I 1 ,F 'ixff lil LJ Q5 P.-9 XF 2513 N SQ EEIEIFII.. :7 fi Q 'W ivy? EQVC5 we ff faux 'Ding-5157 1 ll ry 4 VNV' 4 U ,W Q. W X Q XWMQ M-'bf 'RAL-X 4 My' ummm - T fc if ' gy fl T' WN xx fd ' ' Il! ' ii' 1 l Q 'XS GETS XL, f ! X 5 f l K jf , V A I '1 3 K x ,N J ,A fx X y X X 'fl . if' Q5 Q ,X ' 'x l X Y S r j IVVV S ,Yi Axff- yrfft X X X Q S f 4 ' Y .x , Q yf Q i wfsf 5 BX QIWJ... U 'wif H J Q I ' x...1 'kr' 'rf vwuwl V Siic- CLIN 'a, Qnfzx gp g M T 'wax Q! . ,, ,Q Q , N .. X Aviv.-Q gg? A 4- A 8 f rf 5 Aw l ANA- : ,ai 4? N L' i 26? I QQ, lisa Q' ' '--, 1 w , 1 . . 5 dl - A-N ai I , f ug. ' l am ' as ' ,f fl fx ' , I 433. 'K - x riEi2UA2'fW-wvw' tmw - F Lpmlj 1 W- '. ex 'W 13 : 2 , .' -' 4' ,59 : -. : n o 9 A, Q ,-, , . , , u ,X Rx -'V - 'f-9 17 JS'-ix AX A fm EQ fy fix A ,L M., , - K L ,K .,T,zfi3-Tfwd. V A 'J r 1 'H .Mg -x VmV 5 , H 1 J 3,3 Q -f , SPL. Q- A Sixty-two E .,. , 63g NW .15 vl-:l Tb In A ..., , K .. .. . :amiga I lk L, ,gg g. U Tw: T .. 6 f95Egl'i ' fa.. Hi-Y President . William Hunter Vice President Clarence Binau Secretary . . Irvin Tschantz Treasurer ...... Harry Baker In the school life the development of the moi'al side is as essential as the intellectual. The Hi-Y Club, a branch of the local Y. M. C. A., is the organization Within the High School which tries to promote the devel- opment of that moral influence. A group of fellows joined together and pledg'ed to create, maintain, and extend a good influence upon fellow students. The club this year has cooperated with the Girl Reserves in spon- soring a party for small children at Christmas time, bringing a bit of cheer and happiness. Several chapels and other activities have also been sponsored and encouraged by this organization. Those Seniors who through graduation leave the organization, wish their successors much success for future activities and may their iniluence ever be felt in old U. S. H. S. ' Sixty-Llirce lag Girl Reserve Shortly after school commenced the Upper Sandusky Girl Reserve Club began its activities for the year of 1926. The Club was under the splendid leadership of Miss Erma Stearns and had as their advisors, Mrs. R. G. Prettyman, Mrs. S. R. Dunham, and Mrs. J. H. Grove. This is a world wide organization and the Girl Reserves of Upper Sandusky have helped the girls of Wharton and Sycamore High Schools to organize such a club. They also invited the High School girls from Bucyrus to one of our meetings as they were interested in G. R. The girls here have held many interesting meetings and feel that they have accomplished things Worth while. Several meetings were held with th Hi-Y Club. These two clubs gave a Christmas party for the little tots in the High School gymnasium. The evening was enjoyed by playing games and a story was given by Miss Helen Gregg. A little later in the evening Santa came and gifts were given to the children. The Girl Reserves ever loyal, ever ready, every where have as their slogan to face llife squarely and have as their purpose to find and give the best. Lucille Philbrick. Sixty-four i Les Enthusiastes Francais November 23, 1925, just as things were beginning to grow rather dull in the Senior French Class, Miss Howey suggested that we organize a French Club. This awakened our interest and we all waited anxiously for Miss Howey to give the signal for us to organize. An election was held soon after. Louis Strasser was victorious and became the President of our club. Louise Armstrong was successful in obtaining the oflice of Vice President and Lela Berry for Secretary and Treasurer. Our next step was to choose a name that would be Htting for such a club. After due discussion we finally decided on Les Enthousiastes Francais and a very fitting name it is. It soon became known that the Junior French class was taking great interest in the club, so it was decided that they should join. The first meeting was held in November at the home of Miss Howey. At this meeting the Juniors were received as new members. The initiation caused much fun for the Seniors. The members now have in their possession little pins with the let- ters L. E. F. and a little owl for a guard. Perhaps you may want to know the purpose of this club. Our aim is to learn more about the habits and customs of the people whose language we are studying. We have divided our club into committees, a committee of three serving at each meeting. We have a literary program and after this the remainder of the evening is spent socially. This club adds greater interest to the study of French and keeps us in good spirits as well. It enables us to become better acquainted with our classmates than we would otherwise. It broadens our knowledge by teaching us things we should know but do not have time for during our regular recitation period. Altogether it is a great benefit to all concerned. Lela Beery. Sixty-live Junior-Senior Banquet A beautiful night was that of last May when the Junior and Senior classes held their annual banquet at Moose Hall. Bright dresses flitted about in the artifi- cial rose garden and the room was laden with sweet fragrance. Such was the scene which made your head swim with ecstacy. A fine dinner was served which everyone enjoyed and while we were yet seated at the small foursome tables an excellent program was given. As soon as the last number was ended the orchestra began their duty and as quick as the tables could be moved away, the floor was filled with swaying couples. Some, exhausted and tired, rested in the rose arbor and others on the pretty palm sheltered settees about the room. Yes, we're all happy in remembering the glorious event of our first real ban- quet, and yet there was a vein of sadness throughout it all because the two classes were parting. Letta Leslie. a-.,-...-.A.fvvnfsAf-.-.vvvvvsf The Senior Social Notes CI-Iallowe'en Partyl Do we remember the Senior Hallowe'en party? Well we ought to. I should think such a night of dismal gloom and rain, together with the mud and spooks, would forever cling in our mental faculties. It was raining: it was dark as the coat of Poe's raven: it was as muddy as a continual rain of two days could make a mile of unpiked road. The deserted house belonging to Will Castanien was isolated from all that was human by the intense gloom and the decaying orchard that surrounded it. The rain fell in a heavy mist as we started on our journey to our party. All went well until the last mile of mud when we all had to pile out and push our more unfortunate brothers out of the mire. At last we arrived and after climbing over a 'barbed-wire fence, wading mud to our ankles, and stumbling over corn-stub- bles, we succeeded in gaining entrance to the house. The first greeting came from a hollow-eyed skeleton whose bony jaw solemnly formed the word welcome. The awesome gloom penetrated the breast of the bravest until the smiling pumpkin-faces dispelled at least some of it. Games were started of couse, in which everyone took part, and the goblins and witches were driven out- side into the storm. Even the dismal howling of the Wind through the decaying branches and the broken windowpanes could not stop the revelry within. But lo, who comes? Lulu, saying she is stuck with the eats! The bravest of our boys, Earl Flock and Russel Schuler of course, rescued her or the eats, which? Hilariously the fun continued 'til every one was thoroughly exhausted and then what? Ghost stories! All the gloomy, awesomeness again reentered when the lights were extinguished. The darkness grew fearful, the Wind roared more threat- eningly through the gnarled branches, a lone owl sent into the night the wierd cry of the forest, and a tiny field mouse scuttled across the floor. A fit setting for ghost stories, I assure you. By the time they were concluded, the shivering girls, and the boys ta trifle disconcertedl were glad to partake of the pre-rescued eats. Then home. Boys buttoned their collars tighter about their ears and the girls gathered their coats more closely about their shivering bodies and started across the muddy corn-field to the road where the machines had been parked. Some arrived there without aid but the majority were carried by our brave and noble Senior cavaliers. With the assistance of Mr. McBane they were all safely lifted over that menacing fence and deposited in their proper seats in the cars, to go home and try for the remainder of the night to dispel that awful trembly feeling around their hearts caused by the party or perhaps the aid of the boys in assisting them across the mud. Alas no one will ever know. Letta Leslie. Sixty-six Another Senior Party Brrrrr. If this isn't some weather! If this weren't a Senior Party and the first in our new building I'd be tucked in between a warm pair of blankets with a hot water bottle for a bed-fellow. We won't tell who said it but it was overheard in a conversation at the time of our party. What is Edna Sullivan doing at a dignified Senior party dressed like a five- year-old? We might have known she was to give a reading and Letta Leslie to do a jig on the piano. Of course our Prima Donna, Thelma Hottman sang, too. It takes Teddy Bolish to pin the tail on the donkey believe me. - Let's play, someone said, so we did. Old Dan Tucker, The Miller, and Skip-come-aLou were worn to a frazzlef' Eats galore-yes we had two helpings and those who wanted more could go to the kitchen, our coach, we won't tell his name, it might ernbarass him, and a few others seemed to have unusual capacity for pickles and sandwiches. Mrs. Houpt told us about a wedding, we forgot who's but Mr. Houpt just kind of figited around and blushed most of the time she was giving it. All right, let's go home. I'm glad we came, but say it surely is cold! v-v.A,-v-v-v-snnhhfennavs The Last Senior Party Yes, we did have a good time to face the fact that this was the last time to go home. The weather man did his best the perspiration stood out bravely on although it seemed rather sad to be forced one. We tried to forget that however, until for use and gave us a night so warm that our noble brows and even had the nerve to trickle down our aristocratic noses while the boys were running around imitating Old Dan Tucker and swinging the all appeared playing Miller Boy and girls off their feet. And how dignified we Granger Of course we had an orchestra and a floor so smooth that all you needed to do was stand on it and the breath of someone near you blew you across like the wind blew old Chris Columbus' sail boats across the deep blue sea. What did we do on a floor like that? Foolish questions. Punch and wafers didn't last long when that group of thirsty Seniors started on it: at least that was what the eats committee thought. Show me the way to go home, someone sings out, so we all took his advise, and thus ended the last party of the class of '26. Yes, we are rather blue. Letta Leslie. Sixty-seven Junior Social Notes The Junior year of our High School life has been the busiest and perhaps the most interesting one, although we have not yet been Seniors. We admit that the social side of our Junior year has been sadly neglected but the greatest event of the Junior class is yet to come-The Junior-Senior Banquet. The Juniors have worked hard to raise the necessary amount of money and we expect to give the Seniors a very wonderful banquet. We must not forget the Junior party that was held at Moose Hall, January 11, 1926. Many of the Juniors were there and We played games and everyone had a good time, we must not forget the eats because they were very good. But why shouldn't the party be a success? Wasn't it chaperoned by Miss Larcomb and Miss Stearns? Where was Mr. Holland? Oh, of course we almost forgot! Someone told Mr. Holland that he was to give a speech! He was among the missing, that was the way it reacted on him. Take it as you like, you under classmen, either as a warning or as a suggestion we are not saying which. Of course the party must end sometime so we Juniors agreed to adjourn. Tom Tschantz. Sophomore Social Notes The Sophomore class keeping in mind the old adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, began their social activities early this year. One night early in October the class gathered at Moose Hall for a party. The evening was spent with games and dancing in which all took part. ' After creating great appetites the class were served delicious refreshments. At a late hour we departed for home. On Friday, April the thirtieth, the class gathered at the Elks' Club for another party. This, too, was a very merry affair. Games, dancing and cards composed the evening's diversions and refreshments were served. The class will have a hike on the twenty-eighth of May, which no doubt will be a special event of the year. Vincent Menningen, '28. Sixty-eight XR, P. W. C. Of all the Clubs among the best, There is one Club that outshines the rest The Club that means the most to me Is our Shorthand Club-P. W. C. Truly we all do enjoy our Club to which we have endowed the three mys- terious letters of P. W. C. The members of this exclusive society are to be dis- tinguished by a small pin displaying the scroll and pen, the two elements which, combined with diligent study, form the basis of our shorthand work. Great expectations and anticipations reigned one Friday in October when our teacher Miss Golling inquired of our class if we desired to organize a Shorthand Club. Everyone showed enthusiasm over the new project and we proceeded with the official campaign in which June O'Brien came out victorious as President, Wil- liam Bartholomew won the laurels of Vice President and Evelyn Schwilk won the honorable position as Secretary. The object of our Club is to form a familiar acquaintance with words and phrases other than found in the textbook. The Club meets every Friday and programs are held. Sometimes the mem- bers are unexpectedly requested to write their favorite quotations or proverb on the blackboard to be afterwards read by members of the class, This atfords much amusement. At other times the program is literary and readings, newspapers and original stories are enjoyed. The reading of business articles form a serious part of the program. A committee composed of Lucille Philbrick, Evelyn Schwilk and Martin Mathews arrange the programs. Our teacher, Miss Golling, has a pleasing personality and performs her duties in a very capable and efficient manner. To sum up our sentiments, we add: We honor thee, P. W. C. In our hearts you'll always reign, And when we leave old Upper Hi, Sweet thoughts of you will e'er remain. June O'Brien. Sixty-nine Come Out of the Kitchen Comedy in Three Acts. Presented by Senior Class of 1926 Act. 1. Drawing-room of the Dangerfield mansion. Act II. The Kitchen-afternoon-two days later. Act III. The dining-room just before dinner on same day. CAST OF CHARACTERS Olivia Dangerfield alias Jane Ellen Freda Walton Elizabeth Dangerfield alias Araminta . Ethel Fisher Mrs. Falkener, Tucker's sister . Louise Armstrong Cora Faulkner, her daughter . Edna Sullivan Amanda, Olivia's black Mammy . Dorothy Castanien Burton Crane, from the North . . Philip Handel Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet . . Russel Krebs Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and guest . . . . . . . . . . Gustave Mittermaier Paul Dangerfield alias Smithfield . William Hunter Charles Dangerfield alias Brindlebury Earl Flock Randolph Weeks, agent of Dangerfields . Edwin Witzel Time-The Present. Place-The Dangefield mansion in Virginia. Seventy DR. OTTO C. MEES President of Capitol University Who will deliver the Class Address Seetv Commencement Exercises Senior High School Auditorium, June 1, 1926 at 8 P. M. Superintendent W. O. Moore, Presiding Processional ..... Orchestra Invocation . . Rev. S. R. Dunham, M. E. Church Mixed Quartette .... By Seniors Salutatory . Mildred I. Grundtisch Girls' Quartette ..... . . By Seniors Oration-The Call of the 20th Century ..... . . . . Irvin Duraine Tschantz, President Senior Class Boys' Quartette ........ By Seniors Annual Commencement Address ...... Doctor Otto C. Mees, President Capital University, Columbus, Ohio Orchestra Valedictory ........ June R. O'Brien Presentation of Class . Prof. L. H. Houpt, Principal Senior High School Presentation of Diplomas . Mrs. Peter Frank, President School Board Presentation of the Lewis Prizes ...... . . . . Hon. C. H. Lewis, Lieutenant Governor of Ohio Senior Class Song Benediction ....... Rev. N. W. Sager Music furnished by Bringman's Orchestra Baccalaureate Services, Senior High School Auditorium, May 30 Rev. F. Cromer, Presbyterian Church S tj-two if ,.,X 1-rf 3-'L Q1 Q1 Ax. ' C if lil IFJ Q5 Pb N! 23153 N ug. f A Qv97xkvWfQ5??4 +iPwf5fY'?f?Z if H ., wwf 'B .1 fifxjwf li , 3 551 Q Q EQ A dj GTV? 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Our Team Rank Senior Senior Junior Senior Senior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Senior S 'cnty-four Name . . . . . Hunter Frater, Capt. . . . . Meincer . . . . Baker . . . Strasser . . . Kraus . . Stephy . . . Fleck . . . . Bauer . . . . Fritchie Bartholomew Top Row: Karg, Stowe, McNamara, Glascoe, Pool, Dumit, Voelker. Middle Row: Weekly, Hunter, Myers, Bauer, Fleflk, Bartholomew, Fritchie, Bolish. Bottom Row: Ritterspach, Stephy, Frater, Capt. Meincer, Baker, Strasser, Shumaker, Kraus, Coach McBane. En Voyage The good ship Alma Mater Lies at anchor in the bay, With all its colors flying In the Autumn winds today. Captain Frater safely steered his ship into harbor on the eve of November 22. The cruise had been more or less hazardous but the Cap- tain was happy and the crew was happy. For it was on that memorial day that they encountered their most feared enemy, Carey High, on their home waters. They had held them at bay and ' 'lf en the smoke of battle cleared away two battle scarred ships wer' lisappearing in the dis- tance, neither defeated, neither victori Seventy-Hve l It was late in August that the Board of Education decided to con- struct a ship for the purpose of waging war with the neighboring schools. Accordingly they hired the noted builder of ships, Mr. D. J. McBane, to construct the ship and keep it in repair during the cruise. The ship that Dutch McBane constructed was somewhat heavier than those of previous years but was built for speed and endurance. The crew was recruited from the surviving veterans and subs of last year's crew, all of whom had received their baptism of fire. Manning the big guns were: Bauer at full, Bartholomew and Fritchie at halves, and Fleck at the signal gun. . Stationed at the line guns were: Baker at center, Strasser and Memcer at guards, Captain Frater, Kraus, and Shumaker at tackles, Hunter and Stephy at ends. lf In addition to the regular crew were reliable men who were ready to enter the fight at any moment, Logsdon, Bolish, Myers and Dumit see- ing service. It was with a feeling of anxiety that the ship set sail for Findlay to meet their famous Golden Tornado. Findlay had expected a weak nent but our boys with but four days practice, held them and both 013190 , teams were obliged to withdraw from the battle, neither victorious. The battle with Findlay may be considered the turning point of the campaign. Several towns noting the power of the local man of war immediately applied for conditions of surrender. The cancelled engage- ments left but five contests, all with our stronger opponents. B th nflicts on our home waters were lost to the cause, being o co forced to surrender to Shelby only after one of the most desperate opposi- ' ' th Bl ck and tions. Loose maneuvers lost the other game, this time to e a Gold of Forest. The crew was obliged to admit defeat to Tiffin by a narrow margin but succeeded in holding Bucyrus and Carey. Bartholomew, Strasser, Hunter, Captain Frater, Shumaker, Baker and Bolish were the retiring members at the conclusion of the campaign, leaving positions that will be hard to fill in the future. . To the loyal warriors who gave their best for the great cause of good sportsmanship we extend our best wishes with the hope that others will profit by their example. Thomas Kraus. Seventy x Findlay at Findlay . . Football Schedule for 1925 .......F1ndaly...... 0 Mt. Blanchard ...... ............ Rlchwood ......... Shelby at Upper .... LaRue ........... Tiffin at Tilhn .... Forest at Upper .... Crestline ......... Bucyrus at Bucyrus Carey at Carey ..... Sept. 18-Marion .. Sept. 25-Findlay . Oct. 2.-Shelby .... Oct. 9-Ada .... Oct. 16-Tiffin .... Oct. 22-Forest . .. Nov. 5-Kenton .... Nov. 12-Bucyrus . Nov 20-Carey .. Nov: 25-Mt. Gilead' ' ' siieilbyl 1 . Tiffin.. Forest.. Bucyrus . . . . . . Carey . . U. S. H. S. ...... 0 Cancelled . . . . . . .. Cancelled U. S. H. S ..............Cancelled U.S.H.S U.S.H.S Cancelled Football Schedule for 1926 ..... ..... .. VS .. . VS ... VS .. . VS .. . VS ... VS ... VS .. .. V.S .... ... VS .... ... VS Seventy- V611 U.S.H.S U. S. H. S U. S. H. S. U. S. H. S. U. S. H. S. U. S. H. S. U. S. H. S. U. S. H. S. U. S. H. S. U. S. H. S. U. S. H. S. U. S. H. S. . ...... 0 . ...... 0 . ...... 6 . ...... 13 . ...... 0 19 At Home There There At Home At Home There There At Home At Home There Y rsrs rr r lllci i in . . f1'.11Eg5'Qf-W '41-. 'S The Five Basketteers Feb. 27th closed a very successful season for the U. S. H. S. in basketball. At the beginning of the season Coach McBane had but a few exper- ienced meng nevertheless within a few weeks he had a team developed which, when pitted against some of the best high schools of this section showed some real skill, winning 7 out of 14 scheduled games and one of the two games played in the County tournament. Louis Strasser was elected Captain at the opening of the season and filled that as well as running guard position very efficiently. The three must get their's, very aptly describes a whirlwind trio, Fleck, Weekly and J. Strasser, for they certainly got theirs in points, Fleck scoring 107 points, J. Strasser 105 and Weekly 100 points, a total of 312 for the three, an unusual feat for three men on the same team in High School, to score in 10 games in which they played. Harry Baker. S ty-Q-ight Boys Basketball Schedule .7 .13 .24 .12 .26 .36 .22 .29 .31 .17 .29 .56 .22 .26 350 Sycamore . . . Eden ....... St. Marys .... Tiffin ....... Nevada . . . Kenton ..... Sycamore . . . Eden ..... Wharton ..... Forest ....... McCutchenville Marseilles .... St. Wendelin . Eden Seventy--nine At Upper At Eden At Upper At Upper At Nevada At Upper At Sycamore At Upper At Upper At Forest At Upper At Upper At Upper Neutral Floor it 'T a ff G ai' 1 1926 'A' W 'TA 1 'E' 1 1 1 ' 'iff-fi if t , 1 .,,V L. V X 4. .. i g W Vi NMYMWM, Vhgy, , H L ala.. li... - ' Girl's Basketball VVhe11 do we start practicing basketball? This was the question asked froin the first day ot' school 11p until the night we began. At last, after nlany Weeks of anxiety Mr. Houpt announced that all girls interested in basketball should meet in P00111 21. Most of us knew our coach, Miss ltlontgoinery, and we were all prepared for what she was going to tell us. Yes! The very next. night we were to have iioor work! Will those baskets soo11 be here? This was our next question and after several lll0l'P Weeks of waiting they were installed. NVe were well prepared to start our real practice now. There inust have been 50 girls out for basketball this year, and We were sure of picking a winning teain from this group. The teain consisted of Ruth Stansbery, our captain, lola lieidelschies jumping center, Zllltl the high-point player ol' the year, Florence Rower, she can hold her place on the floor, Freda Walton, whe11 you're go11e we won't forget, Ruth Tilton, she's little but she knows how to guard, and Dorothy Finkle, she can stop the ball all right. The substitutes were Luella lleidelschies, llernice Cross, Huth N0l1l11GlSt6T, and Christina Godfrey. They all know how to play real basketball and with the exception of Luella Will be back next year. VVe were deterniinefl to Win the tournainent and to Wi11 it by Illl-Wit. But We could never have done it without the aid of our coach who talked something like this: Bower if you don't, snap i11to it and play basketball this next quarter, off you go. lola jump! VVhy you can out-julnp that girl. Walton and Finkle VVATCH your inan and Tilton don't you let that girl make another basket, NOT ONES Now d0ll'f. you let. theln I'llll a score up on you and its up to you three little guards to stop it!! Now Stansbery stop l4'I'Ml3I,lNG Zllld put that ball in the basket. VVe are going to win this tournament and win it fair-now go back on that floor and show tllt-'Ill what you CAN do! After this speech we were ready to FIGHT. Ruth Stansbery. Eighty C.'C.'C1C2C1CIC!C1C.'C.'C.'C1 CCC UJUJCDCDUJUJUJUJUJUJUJUJ 5119101 CIZIIIIEEEEEZIJEEEE FF! UJUQUJUJMCDCDUJCDUDUJUJ mmm Girl's Basketball Schedule Eden ........ Galion .... Findlay . . . Nevada . . . Kenton . . . Eden ..... Wharton ..... Forest ....... McCutchenvil1e Bucyrus ..... Fostoria ..... Eden ....... Tournament Wharton .... Eden ..... Carey .. l ,a,htS At Eden At Upper At Findlay At Nevada At Upper At Upper At Upper At Forest At Upper At Bucyrus At Upper Neutral Floor Neutral Floor Neutral Floor Neutral Floor Calendar Monday, Sept. 14-School started. Had first chapel period today. Dismissed at noon. Tues. Sept. 15--We are as bad as Freshmen getting into classes in new building. Sat. Sept. 19-Findlay-U. S. H. S. football game. Score 0-0. Game given to us be- cause Findlay had an ineligible player. Our boys worked hard. Monday, Sept 21-Blue Monday. Lots of sleepy kids today. Wed. Sept 23.-Chapel postponed until tomorrow. Thurs. Sept. 24-Chapel in charge of Seniors. Not so bad, we will do better next time. Some one said, What more could you expect? Fri. Sept. 25-Football game with Mt. Blanchard cancelled. Hot Dog! Every one's afraid of us. Sat. Sept. 26-Coach took boys to Shelby to see Shelby-Findlay game. Mon. Sept. 28-Miss Stearns chaged seats in Senior Zoo. ' Tues. Sept. 29-Coach gave a speech today. Some speech I'll say. He doesn't ap- prove of football fellows walking with the Women. Oh my! Wed. Sept. 30-Junior Chapelf Martha renders My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean. Thurs. Oct. 1-First pep meeting. Cheer leaders elected. Sat. Oct. 3-Shelby-Upper game here. 3-0 favor of Shelby. Mon. Oct. 5-Elected Senior officers and editors for Annual. Tues. Oct. 6-Picked out class rings today. Quite a disagreement. Wed. Oct. 7-Sophomore Chapel. Received Thomas Fleck into Virgil class today. Sat. Oct. 10--Tiflin-Upper game. Tiffin won. 'Nuff said. Mon. Oct. 12-Took sizes for rings. Annual Staff chosen. Hurrah for the Annual. Seats reserved for Lecture Course. Some job! Mr. Houpt told Neil Ulrich the goblins would get him if he didn't study his history lesson. Better study Neil. Tues. Oct. 13-Rev. Cromer talked in Chapel on Stick to it. Senior class meeting. Hurrah for the party! Junior class organizes. Hurrah for Taters Koehler! Thurs. Oct. 15-Mr. McBane finds out Junior girls can make good cookies. First Lecture Course. Fri. Oct. 16-Jacob Betz in American Lit: Personally, I think we ought to study American Literature better. Senior class party. Hard times with us again! We had a good time, no doubt of it. Mon. Oct. 19-Grade cards for first time. Cafeteria started. Tues. Oct. 20-Goblins are going to get Martin too! Wed. Oct. 21-The heel came off Miss Howey's slipper. Oh! she said, Ive lost my heel. Teddy Bollsh: It's a good thing it wasn't your soul, or I'd never get through this French course. Thurs. Oct. 22-Pep meeting after school. Oh Upper! where's your pep? Junior class meeting. Fri. Oct. 23-Football game with Forest. Forest Won by score of 13-6. Look out Forest! we'll get you yet. Fritchie played line. P. W. C. organized. Sat. Oct. 24-Coach went to Columbus to see Ohio State-Iowa game. Mon. Oct. 26-Freshmen organize. Yea, Freshies let's go! Shumaker has a bad knee today. Too bad! Tues. Oct. 27-Eight young men marched down to Chemistry lab to work on man- uals. Coach started the movement. Ethel Fisher teaches American History. Mr. Houpt in History: Jacob, when you chew gum you remind me of something like a barnyard animal.-Oh Man! Wed. Oct. 28-Mr. Houpt tells Lillian S. not to write on the desks. But babies must play so must the Juniors. First Snow. Thurs. Oct. 29--Edna Sullivan gets Declaration of Independence mixed with a mov- ing Ford. Fri. Oct. 30-Mr. Houpt has an accident on way to Toledo. He was not damaged much. No school, teachers visit Toledo, some joke. No football game. More snow. Mon. Nov. 2-Miss Stearns tells her Virgil class, how nice they act at Harding High. Tues. Nov. 3-Phil Handel gets to school early Qfor oncei. Annual Staff meeting. Wed. Nov. 4-Chapel in charge of Seniors. Oh Romeo! Mr. Houpt in Economics: Is it so that a man who keeps looking at the clock is not honest? Edwin W.: Not in all cases, what if he is working in a clock factory? Thurs. Nov. 5-Dorothy C. tells Miss Larcomb that Cooper portrayed his women characters Simple Rain, rain go away! Sat's football, we want to play. Fri. Nov. 6-Sycamore teachers visit our school. Mr. Moore talked to all English classes today. Pep meeting. Eighty-two Sat. Nov. 7-Crestline-Upper game cancelled. Rained too hard. Mon. Nov. 9--Senior class rings arrive. Every one pleased. You occasionally see a Junior wearing one. Tues. Nov. 10-Nothing unusual! Senior meeting. Wed. Nov. 11-Rev. Moore talked to us on Armistice. School out early. First bas- ketball meeting. Grade cards out. Oh! those deportment grades. Thurs. Nov. 12-Grace Secoy scared by a little mouse. Rain-lots of new slickers! Fri. Nov. 13-Miss Larcomb went to Miami to Home Coming. Sat. Nov. 14-We tied with Bucyrus 13-13. Not so bad. Mon. Nov. 16-Report out that Freshmen choose Green and Black as class colors and Plenty of Grit as a motto. B. B. practice starts. Tues. Nov. 17-Mr. Houpt: Now how many want dinner today? We're not on a diet Mr. Houpt. Wed. Nov. 18-Irwin T. forgets his necktie. Chicken for dinner. Yum! Yum! Glee Club and Orchestra practice start. Thurs. Nov. 19-Every one is comparing proofs of pictures. Fri. Nov. 20-Carey-U. S. H. S. game. Mr. Houpt warns us not to leave our drivers go too fast. Score 0-0. Sat. Nov. 21-Team goes to Columbus. to see Illinois-O. S. U. game. Mon. Nov. 23-Blue Monday again. We wonder why! Seniors plan for another party. Tues. Nov. 24-History tests. Nothing unusual. G. R. meeting to plan for party. Wed. Nov. 25-Everybody fasting for the big dinner next day. Junior chapel. Sen- ior party. Mon. Nov. 25--Everybody sick. Too much turkey. Grades kids out for picture show Abraham Lincoln. Tues. Dec. 1-What's the matter? A whole gang of girls with their umbrellas up and no rain. Oh! I know its G. R. initiation. Senior High out at 2:45 for pic- ture show. Wed. Dec. 2-This remark was made in American History. The capitol was started before it was finished. Thurs. Dec. 3-Quite a few kids threatened with a cold. Reason is Hair Cuts. Fri. Dec. 4-Senior Civil War over citizenship. Wed. Dec. 9-Dolly A. takes a spill up stairsg but Dolly came down instead of up. Thurs. Dec. 10-Kirby Bus learns what trouble is. They have their first break down. Fri. Dec. 11-Junior party. They're last but not least. Operetta. Mon. Dec. 14-Jacob B. can't get enough sleep in school so he naps in Lit. class. Tues. Dec. 15-Boys debate tryout. Miss Larcomb postpones a test for benefit of girl debaters. Wed. Dec. 16-Girls debate tryout postponed. Thurs. Dev. 17-Visitors today. Fri. Dec. 18-B. B. with Sycamoreg we won! Mon. Dec. 21--G. R. and Hi-Y Christmas party for kids. Tues. Dec. 22-Not much school. Santa Claus on everybody's mind. Thurs. Dec. 24-Class of '25 present Present to High School. Good-bye old U. S. H. S. until 1926. Mon. Jan. 4-Everybody back from vacation, ready to study. Everyone surely had a glorious time. Reviewing started for those dreadful exams. Tues. Jan. 5-Dorothy C. took a spill on the stairway today. We are glad to hear she survived. Wed. Jan. 6-Economics class became a laughing joke. In History class Wayne C. was asked what happened in 1812. Wayne replied: The Civil War. Thurs. Jan. 7--Wayne Ulrich cou1dn't get awake. He came to school with his sis- ter's spectacles. Fri. Jan. 8-B. B. game with Galion and St. Marys. Our girls won anyway even if the boys did get beat. Miss Larcomb says its blue Friday instead of blue' Monday. Mon. Jan. 11-Everyone's going coasting tonight. Pupils are given Schick test for diphtheria. Wed. Jan. 13-Orchestra practice after school. Thurs. Jan. 14-Ruth S. arrived on time today. Fri. Jan. 15-Snow bound. Both Mifliin Twp. trucks arrive at 12:30. Exemption list read, some happy, others sad. Mon. Jan. 18--Exams begin. Wed. Jan. 20-Exams finished. Eighty-three Fri. Jan. .22-B. B. game with Nevada. U. S. H. S. victorious. Sat. Jan. 23-Our teams played two good games with Kenton. Mon. Jan. 25-Grade cards out. Everybody anxious to see their exam grades. Tues. Jan. 26-Glee Club practice at 3:30. Wed, Jan. 27-Mr. Isaac, W. M. C. a leader of India spoke in Chapel today. Fri. Jan. 29-Another B. B. game. Sycamore beat us. Mon. Feb 1-Miss Stearns asked Roscoe Stephey: Where are the highest mountains in South America? Roscoe innocently answered: VVhy in Mexlco, of course. Tues. Feb. 2--Signs that Spring is coming. Wed. Feb. 3-Rev. Dunham gave a flne talk in chapel. Fri. Feb. 5-Pep meeting. Tues. Feb. 9-Glee Club practice. Wed. Feb. 10-Heidelberg-Capital University debate. Capital Glee Club here in evening. Thurs. Feb. 11-Ruth Stansberry went to sleep in last Assembly. Fri. Feb. 12-Mr. Houpt gave us an address on life of Lincoln. School dismissed at 2:45. Sat. Feb. 13-B. B. game with Marseilles and McCutchenville. Mon. Feb. 15--Discussion on woman's rights in Senior class. Tues. Feb. 16-Chemistry Club organized. Wed. Feb. 17-French Club met. Fri. Feb. 19-Rev. Holland gave illustrated lecture for benefit of Juniors. Mr. McBane took B. B. boys to Fostoria to see St. Wendlen play Carey. Sat. Feb. 20-St. Wendlen here. A good game we admit. Mon. Feb. 22-Wasl1ington's Birthday. No school. Tues. Feb. 23-B. B. celebrate victory over Eden, with a hike. Fri. Feb. 26-P. W. C. meeting. Sat. Feb. 27-Eden wins in Tournament. Mon. March 1-Tests. Fight in French Class. Wed. March 3-High school news paper issued. Oh the News! Thurs. March 4-More tests. County High School Musical meet. Friday, March 5-Harriet Stalter talked in Chapel on Success, Kenneth D. paid 32.15 for Iola's box at a box social. i Sat. March 6-U. S. H. S. girls win cup in Tournament. VVe knew you could do it girls! Mon. March 8-Winter again. Virgil Class elects Staff for Praecursor. Tues. March 9-G. R. entertain girls from Bucyrus. Wed. March 10-Grade cards out again. Scowls and smiles. Some resolve to study. Fri. March 12-Last Lecture Course number. Wed. March 17-Winkie B. shaved and it wasn't Saturday. Fri. March 19-Bluffton orchestra gave an entertainment in the evening. Mon. March 22-A mouse was caught in Domestic Science room. Lot's of excitement! Tues. March 23-It rained today. Wed. March 24-A bunch of kids sent to the assembly. Thurs. March 25-Not many country kids here. Every one out to big dinner. Fri. March 26-Alumni Play. Mon. March 29-Chapel in charge of G. R. and Hi-Y. Mr. McQuate gave hne talk. Thurs. April 1-April fool. 'Nuff said. Fri. April 2-No school. Good Friday services at Churches. Mon. April 5-Bell ringers here. Matinee at 3:00 p .m. Every one said they were tlne. Tues. April 6-Every one getting sick. It must be an epidemic. Wed. April 7-Oh, those sweaters that the B. B. boys are wearing! Fri. April 9-Grade children's Operetta, Land of Dolls. Mr. Moore talks to Seniors at 9:45 about Commencement. Plans made for Senior party. Mon. April 12-Life of Christ started in Literature class. . Tues. April 13-Chapel representative from Heidelberg talks to Senior class. B. girls and boys and football fellows presented letters. Mr. Houpt: Now I have an important duty to perform. Blushing on the part of Goach McBane and Miss Montgomery. Mon. April 12-Freshmen hike. Mr. Fleeman and Miss Howey chaperons. Tues. April 13-Miss Howey to Carl Bower: Give me the principle parts of Shoe. Carl: A Shoe, shoe, shoed. Fri. April 16-Pep meeting. U. S. H. S.-Crestline boys debate. First appearance of boy's quartet. Not so bad. Mon. April 19-G. R. entertains the Hi-Y. . I u Thurs. April 23-Mrs. Hale substitutes for Miss Larcomb who is busy with practicing for the musicale. French Club has a backward party. Sophomore party postponed. Fri. April 24-Glee Club and Orchestra program. Boy's Sextet makes a hit. Mr. Fleeman wore a hat today! Senior Girls start new fads. Curly hair and Dog Collars. Mon. April 26-Bob Bowers elected Captain of football team. Tues. April 27-Senior class meeting. Annual Staff meeting. Plans. completed for party. Cast chosen for Senior play. Earl Swartz said Heaven was a big piece of beef steak and a watermellon flying through the sky. - Fri, April 30-Senior class party at I. O. O. F. hall. Freshmen and Sophomores also have a party. Fri. May 7-North Western Oratorical Contest. Domestic Science exhibit. Thurs. May 13-Senior exams. . I Q Fri, May 21-Senior Class Play Come Out of the Kitchen, at High School Auditorium. Mon. May 24-Exams start for rest of High School. Tues, May 25--More exams. Thurs. May 27-Junior-Senior Banquet. Fri. May 28-Alumni Banquet. Sunday, May 30-Baccalaureate services at Auditorium. Tues. June 1-Commencement Exercises. Eighty-four k 55if2ff4Cv?j7gxaQlQ?5:2,3 2592 fs gyg. QQ? Un CNR! 'Ox ff L-J M Pa fxri 33153 Q, X I , 5 Q M ML N gX g,N Wm-3 E Xw6 4f fax ALLIJLMPII Qs 'QQ X aF?iD ESQ F E wus JK?- 74555 A 5 5 -L rx 4 'fv ' Vila-M A Q 'mfg E 'Y 1 N N X BX KC N I 1558 ? 1 PJ fx K' V X 4Q1 'B 2 I v ,N 535.5 'Nm ff' IIQKTQ-FSWW , Q'-TTT? ig? , f UI Qt 6 Q ' T f I X X NP f'h Q f' Q ' 'V I , - X S F ? .L 0 X - I , . :X 'w S . U: , QM X7 N lg o X - ,I Qzmx L magn a c X li Tgqfd' FRED-7 4 9-u : x Q fxq L ,, fx fx C? f' J X .'1UE'L . , C' sf . op 611 , an 'Y GH 7 4' Uiggigwwfn .QQ5WN12Jw u M1973 4-. f - N QAW-wb A- ffm w C um J nn' 4 -Fig! 4,123 A2-6: ,fi .W v X, ,X wx Xiu., f - .wa ,: 1 E2 1 r. ' . aa. jwi-W, 0' -1 5' IC 4. 7 if : 1 V ' X ' ' I-' X 1. 2 , 0 . ' ' f Q lJ 5' 4 4 ' Egg , T Th 1 1, 1 , QF' :Q !Q ' ' -y:T3'9A-'rf1 i1, .f-u- qu. 1 ' lv- ' ' 9 . v --v--v- 1 : : vgq , T95 1-M , ,. 6 : 3 : ,X Ax -Af - 'fo oo -yi, Mx A Alumni OFFICERS Ronald Culver . . . President Harold Veith . Vice President Dorothy Larcomb . Treasurer Catherine Finkle , . Secretary BANQUET The Alumni banquet was held in Moose hall, Friday, June 6, 1925. The room was gorgeously decorated in blue and gold. All was a flash of color, balloons hanging from the ceiling added to the splendor. The departing Seniors were welcomed by Alumni friends. After a splendid supper a very fitting program was given, consisting of talks, music and toasts. The music for the dance was furnished by Sharps Jazz Orchestra of Cleveland. With confetti, streamers and balloons all flying through the air, it was a sight not to be forgotten by those present. Much credit is due to the committee in charge, for the splendor with which they welcomed their new member , the graduates of 1925. Myron Hetzel Margaret Cammarn Weaver Evelyn Milligan Dwight Smith Ida Miller Luke McClain Helen Howey George A. Price Grace Newell Gottfried Hershel Swihart Perry Kear- Jeanette Caldwell Hottman Wanda Reile Alice Mealy Ruth Slemmer Robert Castanien Helen Roth Florence Mease Naus Helen Olpp Van Dine Elma Gemmerick Ethel Krebs ' Dale E, Thomas Gladys Spitler Frieda Schmidt Anna Louise Day Joseph Reiser Werner Thiele Agnes Quail Clinger Twila Hecker Boywer Lucille Bangeler Stansberry Mabelle Failor French Mary Brinkerhoff Edwin Naus Leroy Veith Ruth Ireland Whipple Eugene Weaver Gertrude Myers Ruth Gatchel Stoker 'Dorothy Burkhart Evelyn Willoughby Robert Ritterspach Margaret Rolland Rosina Pontius Earl Courtad Laura VVeidn1an Dorothy Kuenzli CLASS OF 1922 Teacher Nurse Teacher Farmer Stenographer Student Teacher Stenographer Student Nurse Student Student CLASS OF 1923 Student Student Nurse Accountant Student Nurse Eighty-sin City Columbus, Ohio Nevada, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla City City Nevada, Ohio City City Wharton, Ohio Kenton, Ohio City City City Tiffin, Ohio City Mansfield City Carey, Ohio City Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Tiffin. Ohio Kirksville, Mo. City City Marion, Ohio Canton, Ohio City City City Delaware. Ohio Toledo, Ohio Oxford, Ohio City City Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Findlay, Ohio City Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Student . ...., V ,,,. .,v,, M: .. . 'ii -- , - 1 ,. ,, S 2 at Q-.,, dv: 5 4' fl 4 . , V ug., ,,, .. ,. ., r -- . . 1. ,., V 'V ..,. -, . .. ,ft , s ' ti: - ' R '-W ' ,.,, , . .W - ,-fra... S Q2 1, ., iii S Q in .5 ,A .......,, , . V .,... A M ,,,,,t.,., , Nova Reuben Gottfried Marjory Barrick Richard VVhitney Princess Layton Dale Zeller Ameal Reister Frederick Veith Edward I-Ialbedel Gace Slemmer Pauline Martin Lucy Hetzel Herbert Finkle Viola Pfeifer Raymond Stansbery Wanda McNairy Martha Stalter Katherine Fleck Esther Walton Joseph Peters Edward Beidler Mabelle Perrine Helen Slemmer Harold Swartz Theodore Johnson Rachel Myers Reidel VVinnifred Olmer Katherine Finkle Paul Roupp Lauren Warfel Harold Shumaker Fordyce Tilton Gladys Guthrie Edith Speigel McCleary Eleanor Strasser Daisy Kirby Stansbery Frederick Milligan Lauren Glosser Earl Little Hazel Watts Wilda Kotterman Paul Prettyman Dorothy Van Orsdall Ernestine Stephan Waldo Roszman Lewis Logsdon Frieda Koehler Harold Hawkins Georgia Bowers Arthur Steiert Mary Frltchie Homer Brewer Wallace Moore Mabel Layton Creighton Hunter Mary Bachman Frieda Ulrich Oscar Caldwell Richard Gregg Edmund Orians Helen Lanker Beulah Walton Marjorie Kuenzli Merle Eiserling Mildred Finkle - William Haynes Robert Thiel Dorothy Veith Helen Bessinger Settles Duraine Weltch Bookkeeper Teacher Farmer Student Student Stenographer Nurse Student Stenographer Stenographer Student Student Stenographer Student Bookkeeper Student Student Bell Telephone Orliue Student CLASS OF 1924 Student Student Student Stenographer Bookkeeper Bookkeeper Student Clerk Student Student Clerk Student Bookkeeper Student Nurse Student Student Student Sec. Student Mail Clerk Stenographer Stenographer Dress Maker Bookkeeper Clerk Student Nurse Eighty-seven City Marion, Ohio City Carey, Ohio Coshocton, Ohio City Naperville, Ill. Oxford, Ohio City Columbus, Ohio Tiffin. Ohio Columbus, Ohio City Green Camp, Ohio City Wooster, Ohio City Columbus, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Deceased City Akron, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Sycamore, Ohio Columbus, Ohio City Delaware, Ohio City Columbus, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Bowling Green, O. City City City Columbus, Columbus, Ada, Ohio Ohio Ohio Marion, Ohio City City Ada, Ohio City Springfield, O. Cleveland, Ohio City Cleveland, Ohio City Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio City Springfield, Ohio Bowling Green, O. Oxford, Ohio City City Findlay, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio City City City City City Granville, Ohio City Columbus, Ohio Toledo, Ohio NVilliam Maxwell Louise Garnber Althouse Sylvia Cross Harvey Roth Marjorie Hoke Maurice Martin Edgar Larcomb Ruth Stecher Edwin Zimmerman Mildred Hall Robert Strasser Margaret McCormick Ferne Swihart Grace Miller Charles Handel Iberia Trachsel Harry Ehrhart Marjorie Grundtisch Julia Baker Karl Kraus Grace Ritterspach Ralph Veith Edna Mae Balduf Harriet Stalter L. Lawrence Logsdon Kathryn Foucht Curtis Meeker Charlotte Castanien Florence Ulrich Norman Constein Mary Milligan Charles Naus Helena Fleck Mary Leona Voelker Don Schindler Helena Vogel Otho Halm Aurelia Miller Lela Clark Myron Malaby Dorothy Bolish Milton Sebenoler Rose Steiner Evelyn Kuenzli Clarence Castanien Geraldine Fritchie Ralph Seller Thelma Haus Charlotte Frey Edmund Simonis Marie Luthey Cecil Zellers Ninabelle Cross Dorothy Balduf Frederick Snavely Jeanette Norton Paul McNamara' Florence Kuenzli Evelyn Neumeister Maude Earp Evelyn Tilton Virginia Whitney Elsie Chadwick Mildred Caldwell Armon Mittermaier Mildred Philbrick Cecil Conley Catherine Bachman Gall Caldwell Student Teacher Student Student Student Student CLASS OF 1925 Student Student Clerk Student Student Student Student Sec. Telephone operator Student Clerk Stenographer Student Clerk Sec. Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Sec. Bookkeeper Bookkeeper Bookkeeper Nurse Student Student Student Stenographer Student Student Student Sec. Student Clerk Student Student Student Sec. Student Student Student Student Student Student Sec. Student Eighty-eight City City Columbus, Ohio Galion, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Oxford, Ohio Naperville, Ill. Tiffin, Ohio Delaware, Ohio City Oxford, Ohio Bowling Green, O. Columbus, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Forest, Ohio City City Bowling Green, O. City City Naperville, Ill. City City Floyds Nobs, Ind Oberlin, Ohio Oxford, Ohio Tiffin, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Athens, Ohio Bowling Green, O. Athens, Ohio City Bellefontaine, O. City City City City Columbus, Ohio Crestline, Ohio Tiffin, Ohio Columbus. Ohio Bowling Green, O Ft. Wayne. Ind. Tiflin, Ohio Bowling Green, O Tiflin, Ohio City City Tiffin, Ohio City City Bowling Green, O City City Bowling Green, O Oxford, Ohio Detroit, Mich. City Bowl-ing Green O Bowling Green: O: Glendale, Ohio Tiffin, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Columbus, Ohio os oria. Ohio Tiffin, Ohio Ada, Ohio -ff G-1153 ff 'M 1 'I rwir 'UN ff L-J bw TXFI7 35153 N Q19 k f'f'NffiW' fSxiQl5?ff ' TEA 9+ if 5 Q UVEQTISEUS '54 'F' 'w f11' 27 We 965 f J 1 'QQ Q LW ' 2 FENCE Y? rf' 1525.1- 'ljxsgsgj Lwaxxig 45- gkwe Eiwgfxffs jgitkftk ff 'A F X ge' wi 1 T J .k , J 2 'is n ' IMF ? K' ff , T v . 5' X 1' , , Krwyw' 3 E- ASK Yom? 5 K ' . 1 Fans E Bvsme-SS Q ' 'P 7 0 ENXNUOSEANNQVNCENE-NTS ' ' BE- FAVNP IN NEf2lLLoxvma I f A A X HAVE E Q. r 'Q 'f' 55 sg. W - f 'xx X 2 f 1 M-W--M 4 . 1 g ' , . A , Q 'T .S , 0 Q TKRQ77777 5 'I' 5 Y . 'Sf' f bi Q-., .f mm Q C ' I4 J ' milil. fx N, - , ' N ... ,JUNK I 6C'c 'L co 1511 ,. on ' ZX ' K j ,Y , A M 'W N- J 4 ...nw , , . 4 Q 0 - I I f 1 K , x, I 1 .. f': 5 Q . L, 1 f 2 i 1' ix is ' . 4. , 'NY QQ, Q I - xr, ,f' 4 ,V . I if ' A. .. ld. D, I x ff dm 5 , - f' 15- . Nas? 9-0,1 5. 4 4 4 '- :Ng N -5- . .15 if kv!! '! 1 1 .w b 'QF' IZ' 'll . A 4 XA AV ,wp f Q . - 1 , 1 -5 'f 'Qi If Q 2 1 ...K VV . wi , , ,, K flu? G: .:2. i A . .4 -4 :vu .,. I : : cg, ' i'1L? ?j . - ' ' 69 : 2 X Ax ff Q Us V X T ef-1 Zx 9 1295, s :MTA 53' 'JI-IF I W annv 2 Ling!! 'g ff l X'?6i MK Exig1fij bmglxNMMA We want our Furniture to give you satisfaction every day that you use it. That is Why We are so careful about the Quality of Furniture We offer for sale. . S. Soherff Furniture Co. Miss Larcomb: How many kinds of poetry are there? Lulu Motter: Three kinds, lyric, dramatic and epidemic. Ethel: Why Edna, what a blister on your lip. How did you get it? Edna: Oh, it's only sunburn. Ethel: I-Ie must have been some hot son. Imogene Prettyman: Why do rabbits have fr shiny noses. Kenny Stoneburner: Because their powder puff is on the other end. lr g In Your Home Is there anything that begins to look worn or shabby ?-Wall paper! woodwork! window shades! l lr I 4 V l We can supply Wall Paper in beauti- ful and exclusive designs. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS unexcelled Paint and Varnishes. COLUMBIA, guaranteed Window Shades in five grades. Let us furnish estimates on your needs. Get It At Bergs UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO renoh Dry Cleaners L. H. Whetstone, Prop. 211 North Main St. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Y l M' Dr. it . 1ner CHIROPRACTOR Phone 8 207 N. Main St. Ninety Albert JOSepll A.E. Brandeberry CONFECTIONER l Dodge Brothers Special Welcome for the Graduate and the Whole School Motor Vehicles Graham Brothers Trucks 1284130 East Wyandot Ave. UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO C. O. Cramer, Branch Mgr. in General A Mesh Maddy: Wonderful sunrise we are hav- Paul Stephans: I started on a theory that g these winter mornings, aren't they? world had an opening for me. Thelma Hottman: Don't know, I've been get Myron Stowe: Did you find it? t ng to bed early for the last few weeks. Paul Stephans: Y es, I'n1 in the hole now The Gray and White Co. We pay the highest market prices for QUALITY EGGS, POULTRY and BUTTER FAT Upper Sandusky, Ohio 116 E. Walker St. Phone 62 Bringman Sc Co. 114 W. Wyandot Ave. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Day Calls 197 Night Calls 66 IN t Fine line of Aluminum Ware, Granite Y v W i i i i W Y Y :wx ,va,-A:vi:Y,::v,::iris::rx,YAY,::::::::::'xxxxx.:Y.:,,Y.:v,::v.Y.,Y.Y.,7.7.:vm.Y.:v.::::::::::: 'vk THE SMARTEST SHOE STYLES IN TOWN Hosiery in all New Shades r v 1 si C A 'if O f P. Oge O. 1 I 1 WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP N f e- 3322933123 Mr. McB9.ne lafter a heart-breaking session in Chemistryl: Class excused! And please don't bray in the halls. Margaret Zachardy fpicking up a bottle of mercury in the labj: Gosh! a pound of this stuff must weigh a lot. Miss Larcomb: Give a sentence using the word egotism meanin van't . , S 1 Y Bernard Shumaker: Letta Leslie just drop- ped her egotism case. SMITH'S 5c and 10c STORE With Variety Department b Come in and try our Candies, I Jumbo and Spanish Salted Peanuts. V Fresh shipment every week. Ware, Tin Ware and Crockery. Complete line of Toilet Articles including Colgate and Hinds line. SMITH'S 5 - 10c STORE The Store That's Different i A 1 A V 1, lr V E. A. Slcmmer is HOT AND COLD LUNCH Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Society Brand Clothcraft Clothes S2 0-toms 5 5 A The Best Clothing Made We always have the best in Haberdashery 1 Fleok's Clothing Store On the Corner UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Ninety-two V f 1 E Virgil V. alm Farm Operating Equipment, Harness, Robes, Blankets, 1 Heating, Lighting and Water v u Supply Systems for the farm home. Electric Washers and Irons A Full line of Paints and Varnishes. Upper Sandusky, Ohio JOHN H. ZACHARDY The Leading MERCHANT TAILOR in Wyandot County Phone 472 MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE JAY MARGUE RAT Citizens Savings Bldg. Ethel Fisher: Do you like Jack? Margaret Shumaker: Yes, and lots of it. Earl Flock: Have you see the new toboggan slide? Letta Leslie: No, I haven't been to a dance for ages. Don McNamara: What's that bump on the front of the c ? ar Joe Maxwell: Oh, the radiator had a boil Best Wishes to the Class of 1926 We wish you a happy and a prosperous future. KROGER GROCERY CO. Lowest in Price Highest in Quality KRISEL--HART JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware and Eastman Kodaks Fine Line of Gifts for Graduation H. Strasser K Son ELECTRICAL Construction and Repairing Motors, Fixtures, Supplies, Appli- ances, etc., in fact everything electrical. Notice your Lighting Equipment DOES IT HARMONIZE? Estimates cheerfully furnished UPPER SANDUSKY'S LEADING ELECTRICIANS 102 E. Wyandot Ave. Ninety th LANDVERSICHT sl THIEL U Staple and Fancy CALMES 8z MOSSBRUGGER Plumbing and Heating SERVICE ALWAYS GROCERIES 128 N. Sandusky Ave. Phone 9 Call 328 Upper Sandusky, Ohio FRITCHIE 8z CO. BEST IN DRUGS Quality AT LOWEST PRICES CLOTHES See our Store in its New Location and Opposite Court House FURNISHINGS BILLHARDT DRUG STORE Fiore e Smith: You ought t h ve seen Imo fell down her back. Mealy dancing the Charlesto 1 t ight. Mr, Houpt fgiving questions in a Hi Fiore Bower: Dancing thing! She was testjt Give the date of the Compromise of 1 just t d' g there watching d a June b g fEditor's note: This true.J You Buy the Best in THE NEWS STAND DRY GOODS Magazines Newspapers RUGS Films, Razor Blades, Tobacco PAUL K. STUTZ and CURTAINS ' ' t ' ' If You Buy at SOFT DRINKS and WALKEIPS THEO. BOLISH S John H. Neate CHRYSLER MOTOR SALES Fox and Kuenzli - Garage MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER PARTS SERVICE ON ALL CARS STORAGE LATHE WORK ACCESSORIES Dorothy Castanie -I th k those-H Oxford from a clam. b g are terrible. Sguak Weekly: That's th g ny t got Margaret Zachardy. I p f pl in handbag a iliirggfldsigolgoiv Zshlhan ca ut t ld 3 elfj I pipe in his nmouth, explainedntg, sivegisyjouong LOUIS A YIISUOIISZ My S1St S i D 1 thing as sh stooped over and kissed her bulldog. I WHERE SERVICE IS A C 1 W S .th BUSINESS NOT A MOTTO 31' ' ml S. sz W. TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE FRESH AND SALTED Phone 444 MEATS --,4--Q--.----,-,-.o..l..Q....l.l.........,..o...... ,Q..4,.,..,.o..Q...,... Phone 207 Dry Goods-Notions We Buy Hides BEST FOR LESS F. C. Brand 8z Co. N fl eumeister's Baker ASK FOR EATMORE BREAD Home Made CANDIES AND ICE CREAM You Are Entitled to the Best UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Myron Stowe: Did you ever take chloroform? Paul Stephans: No, who teaches it. Mamie Stearns: When a boy falls in the w r, what is the first thing he does? STUCKEY 8z BENTON Hardware, I. H. C. Farm Implements Tractors and Trucks, Well Drilling, Wind Pumps and Supplies. UPPER SANDUSKY. OHIO FOR- Millinery, Phoenix Hosiery, Artico Hand Decorated Linens, Absolutely Fast Colors, and Dresses, Knit Goods, etc., for the Little Tots. MISS CHRISTINA FREY UPPER SANDUSKY, oHIo Q Luella Hannum: Gets wet. Bob Bauer: Gold, you look good eno t. Goldie Raschan: I do, lets! Compliments of PHILBRICK 8z SON SELF SERVE GROCERY 131 W. Wyandot Ave. Compliments of W. R. HAIN ES CLOTHIER Upper Sandusky, Ohio IN THE AGE OF ROMANCE Money doesn't count for so much. Dreams bring cars and ice cream sodas, and a castle and a yacht. IN THE AGE OF REALITY however, it takes work and saving and wise spending to be happy. OUR JOB IS TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR SAVINGS The Citizen'S Savings Bank Upper Sandusky, Ohio e Maxwell: Why did y p t quotatio s at the first and th l t f your Virgil paper? n McNamara: B I q t d f in th As Long as we People of America desire to retain a high standerd of Civilization we must wear NEAT AND PRETTY CLOTHES and FURNISH OUR HOMES NICELY Keep Up This High Standard by Visiting Our Store Artz Bros. N t person in front of me. Russell Schul. : Gosh I emba d gotta patch in the seat of my pants. Lucille Philbrick: Don't let that bother think how you'd feel if the p t h wasn't th THE STAR THEATRE Playing Nothing But the Best Productions. W. B. Hitchcock, Prop. For Your 10c and 25c Articles Go To KINLEY'S DEPT. STORE Always Something New and The Best Values for the Money Fresh and Smoked MEATS, SAUSAGE and BACON OESTERLEY MEAT MARKET For First Class Barber Work Try KELLEY'S BARBER SHOP L. T. Kelley, Prop. 117 N. Main St. reddy Cromer: May I 11 this even g Louise Strasser: Oh, I'd be tickled. reddy: I'm not that kind of a boy. rs. Houpt: Do you l'k hamburger b 11 Compliments of RMSTRUNGFS CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER SUITS OUR SPECIALTY Yours for Service Plus Quality Compliments of L. M. BOWERS ATTORNEY H. A. GOODMAN LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP 113 N. Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Mr. Houpt: I don't think I ever att d d Mesh Maddy: My face is my fortune. Thelma I-Iottman: Someone short ch g d YOU. The OAK Restausant All American EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Lincoln Highway Opposite Court House Davis Sz Armstrong, Props. N t ht Call 39 Call 39 For COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL George M. Fleck A Square Deal UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Q Call 39 Customer: I want some underwear. Charles Peters: How long? Customer: Dern you, I want to keep i Call 39 Q Squak: Did you know that Pauline Tilton was getting married? Bill: No, who's the lucky man. t. Squak: Her father. Compliments of Carey and ATTORNEYS ALLEN M. WALTON, M. D. General Medicine-Surgery Eyes Properly Tested and Fitted Upper Sandusky, Ohio 5 You'll find that it is actually cheaper and a lot niore satisfactory to send the whole family wash to the LAUNDRY I Q AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY AT YOUR SERVICE 207 S. Main St. N ty 1 Ihp Ellirat atinnal Bank Capital and Surplus S210,000.00 ESTABLISHED 1863 W. P. REILE, President ALBERT REBER, Vice President JAMES WALKER, Vice President C. E. FREDERICK, Cashier Albert Reber Curtis B. Hare W. T. Tschanen W. P. Reile D. E. Maxwell DIRECTORS James Walker Thomas Reber J. E. Maxwell J. Craig Bowman M. H. Brinkerhoff THE OLD RELIABLE BANK One Hundred HIGH CLASS BARBERING Done by REAMSNYDER Sz BALDUF INDIAN MOTOR CAR CO. Cleveland Sz Chandler Autos Tires and Accessories Storage and Repairing Dedicated to Paul Stephens. The lives of great men all remind us We can mak our lives sublime. And by ask g fool' h questio ACCREDITED CHICKS For Fine Flocks Get Your Chicks From the Eagle Nest Hatchery H. Little Sz Sons, Props. UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO A DR. FREDERICK KENAN EYE EAR NOSE THROAT Eyes Tested for Glasses South Sandusky Ave. WM. GREGG 82 SONS GRAIN AND SEED Take up all the Chemistry time. Miss Larcomb: What is sp . Junior: I can't just exp 't b t I h in my head. V. W. Bender FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER South Sandusky Ave. AMBULANCE SERVICE One Hundred d O 1 1 ouis Fleck THE LEADING HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS STORE She 1 t h h d h l p p d But he, t fle bolde Made se h for it d t t dly, And found it on his sh lder! Mr. MCBaI1e3 How dare yo WQHI' bef II16? Russell Hare RELIABLE PLUMBING Sz HEATING Duro Water Softeners Duro Electric Pumps Martens Water Filter 215 S. Main St. FRANK'S SLIPPERS Promise happy hours for the many functions you'll attend during the closing days of your school days in U. S. H. S. WE WELCOME YOU. FRANK'S Shoe Store Charles Frater: Well, how did I k w y Wanted to swear first. Joseph Miller: If you wish to learn y thing you must start fr m the bottom. Adams: How aboutl ' t Wim? Compliments of DRS. SAMPSON Xt MASKEY Upper Sandusky, Ohio FRENCH'S VARIETY STORE TOYS-CHINAWARE Domestic and Imported Novelties of all Kinds The Store of a Thousand Bargains One Hundred d 1' The Lewis Bank and Savings Company i Upper Sandusky, Ohio CHARLES H. LEWIS, President JOHN L. LEWIS, Vice President H. H. SEARS, Vice President JOHN T. CAREY, Vice President E. F. Stephan, Vice President PAUL W. AYRES, Cashier FRANCIS P. VOGEL, Assistant Cashier CHARLES D. STUBBS, Secretary SAFE and DEPENDABLE Ah. Um- Hundrvd and Four Wisdom comes not so much from learning, as from the use that is made of it. Compliments of V Dr. I. N. Bowman Dr. J. Craig Bowman Complete X-Ray Laboratory Catherine Miller, R. N and Irma Wenger, B. A. Physiotherapy Equipment Associates ......................... One Hundred and Five 0OOO0OOOO0OOOO000000000DOO00OOOOOOOO0OOOODOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO UE0000 0 O O :J 5 The 3 0 0 Chief Dairy Company 2 LEADERS IN THE CREAM BUSINESS Manufacturers of THE FAMOUS CHIEF BRAND BUTTER Baker noticed L. Strasser looking at pictures of All-American football players in Colliers Weekly Baker: Is my picture there? Strasser: No these are pictures of football players. ' 2 3 Dr. J. B. McNAMARA SWINE SPECIALIST Upper Sandusky, Ohio 2 HERE is HOPING EVERY One of You Will Successfully Reach the Goal You Seek 2 2 DDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOO J 3 8 O 8 3 8 S S O 8 S O 8 8 S 8 S O S 8 8 8 3 8 S E 2 2 S 2 S S O 8 S S 8 8 2 S 2 S 5 5 2 S O 5 OOOO OOOOOOOOO OO Teddy Bolish: Sir, your daughter has prom- ised to become my wife. Grace's Father: Well, don't come to me for sympathy. I knew that something like that would happen to your hanging around the house five nights a week. CLARK'S H ROLLER KING FLOUR Q . . Flour Mills . Upper Sandusky, Ohio Q Q0 2 2 2 Q 8 5 2 8 E i 3 E ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 0 Q 0 Q Q One Hundred and Six , i. Jooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc ooooooooooooooooooooooo I S 5 2 Q . 2 0 Compliments of 5 8 2 O 5 5 I 5 5 ' 2 5 5 LUMRRR AND MILL WORK E E S 5 J ohns-Manville Asbestos Shingles 2 Asphalt Shingles and Roofing E E Sheetrock and Cornell Board I 2 2 as 2 so I s UUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOO0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Iooooooooooooooooooooooof' Miss Mamie Stearns: Keeping late hours are many are going to stay for lunch? fOne hand bad for one. seenl. To Ruth Stansbery: I guess only one. Frieda Carey: But they are good for two. Ray Althauserz But I got my Own lunch Miss Larcomb fin American Lit. classy: How though. 80OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOGOOOOOOO 6 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OO OOOOOOO OOC OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 2 2 2 FRED SAMMET 5 5 O 5 E FLORIST K 0 n A K S Say It With Flowers O 5 For All Occasions O . . . 0 H1 hland Linen Stationer 5 gg Phone 69 O g . Y Q 5 Q Wh1tman's Candy JO O OO O You Will Like Our HQCKING VALLEY HOTEL O FOUNTAIN SERVICE 2 G d Place To Eat Z 5 5 00 8 Try S S FAMOUS 3 BOWMAN, FLOCK 8z CO. 5 3 5 FOR FRIED CHICKEN 5 FIRST 5 5 0 3 3 Q L1000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOODOOC OOOOOOOCOU00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC' OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO Om- Hundred and Seven u ,infl- The personal gift that carries with it true friendly greetings. The Gift That Is You- YOUR PHOTOGRAPH m J'J'J'4'4'i'4'J'J'J'J'J'J'4'J'J'l'l'J'.n'4'J' J' J'J' .'J' .' . Taken at the Trowbridge Studio n'.fJ'J'J'J'J'J'.'J'J'.'.' .'-' .'J'.n'J'J' .'.' ff ff! J'.'J'J'J'J' .' Poole: Can anyone get a thing he didn't do? Mr. Holland: No, of course Poole: Well, I haven't done Cromer: Bill, who gave you not. my Geometry. that black eye? mark for some- fa' L '- '- 52 '- '- '- E 52 5: '- L E '- '- '- E P. '- E 5 E N P. E E E 'N 'H 'H '- E E '- '- '- 'H '- '- '- '- '- E E '- '- '1 L '- L '- -' '- -F fffffffffffffffffff .-' ff ffn' ff f -'fn' 4' 4' f 4' fff 3 Ll I II- ,Q m li Na ' L- ca FU Z 2 NJ H ' :cs in m E 1' ' 3? D In K: U1 'U Z DP . 'D' P1 rr' I- is 3 G 0 Z fl 9 'D e m E 'H 5 ' cv O C5 . W as ig ff: 0 U P1 E I: D7 U1 3 0 Q q 5 g P+ 2 -U 5' g: we L. W -. - klu'u'u'Ju'u':'n'n'-7-VJn'n'n -' 'n'-':':'u'n'J x'n'n'u'u u'n'JJ- -'17 .- Earp.: No one gave it to me, I fought for it. Dolly: They say kisses contain germs, now what do you suppose a girl could catch that way? Baker: A husband. '- L IL '- I- I . 'n- I, I. '- '- '- '- '- '- '- L '- I L '- I. I. I. I. I. '- '- '- L '- 'H E '- '- 'M '- '- '- '- '- '- L '- '- '- L L '- '- '- '- '- '- '- '- '- '- '- '- '- '- '- '- '- L '- '- L L .F '- N i n e ectmg ateria 2 5 I S I ' M ' l -C '- Ig '- Q For Your New Home Q I, N Q Why choose anything but the most perma- Q 1: nent, the safest, the most economical! I: ',: ff- E The Home of Brick shows no deterioria- ggi Q '- .S -. tion for many generationsg it can be made :- '-I practically fire-proof and the great saving 5 I jNX -, If i - in upkeep Will, in a short time, pay any pos- fg - Q Q sible extra expense in construction. yi ' lx E '- 3 ' The re-sale value alone makes the Home P , I.: '-I X of Brick most desirable. I, 'E Samples and prices on request. 'E I, '- I, '- I c I I andot Cla Products o. I E '- Q Upper Sandusky, Ohio E E I :'n u u n -n n'nl n'-n n'-n -Fn -'n'n'n - -J' -'-'-'-'nf-F-F'-'-'-Fu'n'-Fd'-'-'JI'-'-F-F-F-F-V-'-'-F-'u'n'-'J'-F-F-F-'-F'-F'-'-F IIFJ'1'J'J'4'l'J'J'4'4'.' One Hundred and Eight l Jbr Economical Thumper' ici ill W lIL,. fczpuravnorsrf TEl..lIV STUDEBAKER Sales and Service STO Motor Sales Every Service a Motorist Needs Sandusky Ave. and Penn. R. R. Upper Sandusky, Ohio College gfallllllaf. By Pat Sullivan. I pet You pet He pets ' YEA FOREST I'm from Upper Sandusky and darn proud of it. I handle anything in ROOFING, SPOUTING and FURNACES. Also Repair Radiators and do Sheet Metal Work. A. J. fSlatsj BOWEN Compliments VVILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS MCDANIEL OVERLAND CO. The DELLINGER 8z SONS CO. HAY AND WOOL Upper Sandusky, Ohio House Wiring Fixtures and Accessories HOWARD E. KINLEY, Prop. KINLEY RADIO 8: ELECTRIC SHOP 469 N. Fifth St. Phone 383-M UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Stewart-Warner and Bosch Radios Ignition Repair Work We pet You pet Th , t ey pe And who doesn't? AGAIN IN BUSINESS CON STIENS Upper Sandusky Marion Refreshments Delivery Service THE BUSY BEE GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION Harry L. Williams, Prop. Shell Gas Free Crankcase Service Une Hundred and Nine IF YOU BUY ANYTHING THAT WE SELL IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET OUR PRICES We Specialize in Coal, Feeds, Grain and Building Materials. he . . Commission Co. Oscar J. Welker, Manager YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED We also manufacture the famous Melrose Flour vvusnnmnnnnn Miss Larconib: Rhey, did you whisper tod y Tom: I WOHd9I' What We Shall wear i Rhey: Yes, wanst. Heaven? Miss Larcomb: Chester, should Rhey hav - . ,., aid wanst. Chester: No, he should have said 'twicet.' TBI ISNIVIRBAI. CAI ELLIS--MARTIN Sales-Authorized-SERVICE Upper Sandusky, Ohio Luellaz I know what I'l1 wear if I e yo Toni: What? Luellaz A surprised look. -vvvvvfnmsww Are You Willing' to Pay for the Other Fellows Mistakes. If Not Come to Lincoln Highway Electric Shop T. S. WELTER, Prop. 321 S. Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, O. VVe use the Weidenhoff Universal Test Bench o all Automotive Electric Testing MANKEL'S IDEAL HATCHERY QUALITY CHICKS Upper Sandusky, Ohio One Hundred d T to MENN IN GEN 8: VOLZ GROCERY Quality and Service Phone 323 DR. R. M. ROSSEL DENTIST Over Gottfried Hardware Co. UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Pauline T. itranslating Virgilj: I grasped im by the arm. Miss Stearns: Go on. Pauline: That was as far as I got. Miss Stearns: That is far enough. Freshie: Don't you ever get hungry in His- ry class? V merioan Restaurant A Good Place to Eat SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Try us first for Lunch and Pies Gust Lianos, Prop. Senior: No, little one, Mr. Houpt is stuning us with current events and dates We editors may dig and toil Until our finger tips are sore But there's some fool who always S y I' ' ve read that Joke before. iEd. note: Ain't it the truth?j THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS To those who, by their generous advertising patronage have made this book possible and assured its success, we wish to extend our sin- cere thanks. We trust the investment you have made will be a profitable one. THE ANNUAL STAFF. One Hundred a nd Eleven alw AUTOGRAPHS -nliff A xx V. R ' 3 ' xv 'E . .W Y Q -A .--,al 'ff 5 1 . mv.. Q, ag g ' Y W , .W . H M5.K3fy!..: W ff J. 1 N . ff? , , , . izifrfik . V Q igif?m,.k - 4 A. 15.4 M , yy, , -1 , 'fi N' L A553- 7' ' f will H-f, - H , H . . :Q . :wm- r 1 . ' w Q A , 'VW ,x 2 S92 1- f I ,mf-nE1g,Lkf,. fi-Eiga 'L 4. . f-'gms' V mr K, '.-1 3,5 fx -y.: H : .ggi 1 :if ' r ,, y',,m Q V A V' H-'hm W. ' 3- -, . ,'f1'f A .V fa .r 4 1 J V fr, ,, FF? L ' -W , kv- '51, -. :- V W3 ,., PK 7 K Us V1 9. Sw V. .. .1 vii .., iii, 3 .112 , ,, f NH , . 1 94,1 1 .-. - 1552 X.. tsl Wea: 2 3:4 Alf I U -,hyf f , . , . Q .., A 5 ,A A L I .N ' N, ww ,uf Y. - ...W ,mf .a,,.g,, Q f. . vm.. . JL, QL. Y V -3 Q., f,xga'v.,. . ' ' E' 3'93ifi , v y H , L::E.EfWk1'fm-w .,3'R,. ,. A 1 :Q .- M. :Vt . . wr- I .'?.s.'2sQ4l?z14.. .:3..m,.fF11u,Z5,ii:S,f.,:.. J 1 FV . , .. ,- -,A , wa-ff. PRINTED IN THE U. S. A. BY J. W. HOPLEY CO. BUCYRUS, OHIO ' f 'fi if .-
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