Upper Sandusky High School - Indian Village Yearbook (Upper Sandusky, OH)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1938 volume:
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C'0'mpIl1'me1z,zfS CALMES 85 MOSSBRUGGER PLUMBING AND HEATING Sf'1'zv17ce AIfzmys We W1'ite Every Conceivable Form of INSURANCE 8: BONDS S-TECHER INSURANCE AGENCY Citizens Bank Building NEW STAR THEATRE ON THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY A Dream COIHQ True A new modern, air-conditioned the- atre for the children of today who are our adults of tomorrow. It is for your pleasure and entertain- ment that we offer you THE NEW STAR THEATRE LEO JONES, Mgr. The RELIABLE PLACE For DRY GOODS Artz Bros. Postman: Does this package belong to you? The name is obliterated. Laurie: Sorry, that can't be mine. My name is Lawrence. 4y-T Great Scott. I've forgotten who wrote 'Ivanhoe', whispered Ed to Dave in an English literature test. Say, I'll tell you, offered Dave. If you'll tell me who the Dickens wrote 'A Tale of Two Cities'. Miss Stearns: How would you punc- tuate this sentence: The wind blew a ten-dollar bill around the corner. '? Bob W.: I would make a dash after the bill. ,-- Mr. Houpt: I forgot my umbrella this morning, dear. Mrs. Houpt: How did you remember you had forgotten it? Mr. Houpt: Well, I missed it when I raised 1ny hand to close it after the rain had stopped. Cofmplion an ts of Ohio Fuel Gas Company ALLISACHALMERS and NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY THE U. S. IMPLEMEN T CO. 108-112 E. Walker Street PHONE 85 A valuable adjunct to milk in the school cafeteria is I3'reley's Orangeade, and Dari-Rich Chocolate Milk. It NOURISHES as it REFRESHES. Your milkman will be glad to leave a quart of Orangeade or Chocolate Milk. Call the SPRING HILL DAIRY Phone 634-.I-2 A. J. OMLOR SELECTED For sons and daughters Like YOURS HAMILTON, BULOVA, GRUEN and ELGIN WATCHES PERFECT DIAMONDS HART-SNYDER-Jewelers Complzffments of Fox Sz Kuenzli Garage UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO CompIz'mC1zt.s Of Bentz 81 Swoverland 5c AND 10c TO 351.00 STORE W. M. SWOVERLAND, Mgr. For DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR Go to Vogel's Shoe Store BERG--KOEHLER '6Cut Rate Drugs Mary Jane: This is the plote of my story. A midnight SCGI19. Two burg- lars creap stealthily toward the house. They climb a wall and force open a win- dow and enter the room: the strikes one- Helen fbreathlesslyl: Which one? clock James C.: Wlizit does transatlantic mean? Miss Stearns: Across the Atlantic. Trans means across, hence the meaning across the Atlantic. it How things have Changed. re- marked a Hy, walking with her daugh- ter on the head of a man who was very bald. XVhen I was your age this was only a footpath. Here lies the body of Susan Jones, Resting beneath these polished stones. Here name was Brown instead of Jones, But Brown won't rhyme with pol- ished stones, And she won't know if it's Brown or James: Then my dad is transparent. Jones. C0.,,,1,,,-.,,U,,,,fS THE SQUARE DEAL Co-op. f ASSOCIATION 0 ROBERT TROUP, Mgr. The CREAM EGGS Coizgratulatfons and Best Wishes To the Members of the Class of 1938 STE PHAN LUMBER COMPANY M. S. Sz E. G. NEWELL GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS Complimevzts of the Daily Chief-Union You Cant Beat a NASH for1938 C ofrnplimcnts of FREIMANN BEVERAGE AND ICE LORENZ FREIMANN, Proprietor FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCKS For Dependable, Carefree NOTED FOR Motgring Gz v1'1zg Years of Faithfvtl SG'I'17l'C0U USE SCHOOL BUSSES Nash Cars Federal Trucks 3 LINCO GASOLINE VIRGEL HALM 2 215 N. Sandusky Ave. MARATHON MOTOR. OILS Upper Sandusky, Ohio Miss Golling: Can you tell me the diiierence between perseverance and ob- stinacy? Ruth: One is a strong WILL and the other is a strong WON'T. Anna Louise: I think George Wash- ington was right when hie advised his countrymen not to eat spaghetti. Wilma: What do you mean, he ad- vised people not to eat spaghetti? They didn't have spaghetti in his day. Anna Louise: Well, anyway, he told them to keep away from those foreign entangle1nents, didn't he? .-1,Q..l Evelyn R.: Why is learning to skate like riding in an elievator? Mary Evelyn: Because half the time you are going down and the other half of the time you're trying to get up. Cofnzplimmzlts of MAYTAG The Many EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Make MAYTAG THE WORLD LEADER MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE 109 N. Sandusky Ave. SEE Herman A. Stephan FRIGFIDRAIRE Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Water Heaters and G. E. Sweiepers Also Electrical Contracting and Radio Service Phone 143-R 208 N. Hazel Street MOBILGAS-MOBILOIL FIRESTONE TIRES With Friendly Service HOUSER SERVICE STATION DR. R. M. ROSSEL X-Ray Diagnosis 210 South Main Street 51 .N ,Q iaiqfft thi , '?'i. .- - ' '--1,-f in Canton offers you more 'reef s- ' , than high' quality engrav- RW ings. Here for your use is an experienced organization, V trained in each step of suc- o ,4 cessful Annual blllldlilg. - A jf THE DANTDN ENGRAVING' EELEDTRUTYFE 00. 5 an ' cnnron, oulo A Football .........,........ Index -g -4aQ'-' My- Advertisements ..... Annual Staff .,.v.......... Annual Adviser- Mr. A. O. Suber ............ Athletic Board ..................., Agricultural Departnient .. Autographs ........................ Baccalaureate ............. Board of Education ........ Boys' Glee Club ................ Boys' Basketball ................ Boys' Basketball Schedule .... 43 Basketball .......................... Boys' Physical Education.. Conunenceinent Program ,..... 67 Couiniencenient Speakeru.. Custodians ........................ Dedication ........ Editor-in-Chief ..,.. Editorial Staff .....,. Eighth Grade Faculty ..,........,,.. Faculty Adviser ..... Football Schedule ....... Football Season .,... Foneword ................ Freshinan Class ...................... Freshman Class Officers ...,.... Freshman Class History .....,,. Girls' Basketball .................,.. Girls' Basketball Schedule .... Girls' Glee Club ...................... Girl Reserves .......................... Girls' Physical Education ...... Honored Seniors .............. Hi-Y .,..,....,,.,,,,.,. Junior 89 70 8 Junior 02 Junior go Junior H Junior 87 . Junior Junior 66 . Junior 5 77 42 Orange 44 51 Princip 6 6 Public Class ........ Class Officlers ........ Class History ..,.... College ....,.......... Orchestra ..... Band ............. Class Play ...... Chorus ............... and Black Staff .... Operetta .................,...,. Phonetic Writers Club.. al-A. O. Suber: Principal-L. H. Houpt.. Speaking ................ 13 Prize Essay ...................... 4 Secretary to Superintendent Seniors ............................ 70 Senior Band ............. 71 Senior Chorus ............ 17 Senior Class History .... Senior Class Officers ....... 9 Senior Orchestra ...,. 3 Senior Class Play ........ 25 Senior High Operetta..... Seventh Grade ............... .. Sodalitas Latina ........... ....... Sophomore Class ........,......... Sophomore Class History .... Sophoniorie Officers .............. Spanish Club .............. Superintendent- W. O. Moore ....... School Calendar ...,. .. Table of Contents ...... Title Page ............. Union Building ....... .l Who s Who ........... .. .IV Ma.-1 -f 1 -M .:. Wa' 0' vi , LMT .1',A',' ' -I, w ,, 4 4.- 1,,. 5 A .,g,,,fNf, N D. Og l,f?Q7 'Q' ,- q H' bv. -w -, by , .. '25-vw . V .,. I- e1,l :.-'T Z Cb IA , fs wr, iw, - fm ka: 'Y . 1 1 Vx 4 . K A. ...sw -fx N ,fi Q va fm. xv 1 ,K 1 1 4 .1.' f 'M . .,.A.4wv, ' Y, 5 u,,.!.-14 , .ft Q - I V ,wa 1 W in , 4 X. XL, .. - -, Nn iP Zhxa 'F' -'1.a'f-ff . ' , X YT 'H' 1 4' A . 'I' -, f ,.. I , , , 'JJ-I V1 -' Qwcf . L,fA ' 1 . .,:f'- L3-gin.-.,.-v ' , . 'N .xl 1 v- X . t f x.,'.,'I-3.' '- , V4 -x-.- . . 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HOUPT B. S. Ohio Northern. M. A. Ohio State University Senior High The Senior High School has been under the capable lead- ership of Mr. Houpt for the past nineteen years. His tact and perseverence have helped many to reach their goal-graduation. It is with deep sincerity that we, the graduating class, express our thanks to Mr. Houpt for his good advice and fair judgment. Principal 7 Junior High Principal 8 MR. A. O. SUBER B. S, Ohio Northern University. Grxulunte Work Ohio State University, Chicago University. For the past nine years Mr. Suloer has held the position of Principal of the Junior High School and has fulfilled his duties Well. He has shown enduring patience and untiring efforts in behalf of the welfare of his students. We take this opportunity to express our gratitude for his efficient guidance as adviser of this publication of the Indian Village Annual. HELEN GREGG MRS. HELEN REAM- IRENE FRANK Miami University SNVRER Q Capitol l'niw-i'siry Bowling Green State Bolllmg GI'-rn hmm Umi Hixtury University Vffgllk' Hwiem, Firm Grade Ohio Northern University Fifth 81 qivth Gmdcg First Grurle T A F MARJORIE GRUNDTISCH IVA MILLER MARY ELIZABETH PETERS Wittenberg College ll'liLuni University Oberlin College Bowling Green State Uni- Bvwlilll QFPPI1 SIMD lllli' Mills College, Oaklanfl,C'ul. versity Q Ymislly Ohio University, Athens SQ-Cond G,-mic I-ourth Grade Third Grade 1-11' ll 1 . I xl' GERTRUDE MITTERMAIER Cupitnl University English Fifth 61 Sixth Grzirles MARGARET MINER Wittenberg College Cnacli fliysirul Education, Jr.,Sr. Fifth and Sixth Reading L ,J XLIIILQ' S in ke-gf FQ? ISABELLE NICKEAN NIURCHIE CASTANIEN HELEN REYNOLDS JOSEPHINE KUENZLI Bowling Green State Unie Bowling Green State Uni' 01110 N0I'fl1CI'l1 Uniw 9I'SifY Ohio Northern University versity l'FrS'l5f, Bowling Green State Uni- Fourth Grade Second Grade Th 'l Guide versity HELEN SEEBACH JANI5 BENTON EVELYN Neulvleisren IRVIN TSCHANTZ Bowling Green State Uni- Wiltellbefg College B. A. Asbury College B- 5- Capital UniV9l'5ilY ve,-sity Bowling Green State Uni- Engligh Graduate Work Ohio State First and Second Grade verslty Umverslty Third and Fourth Grade Debate Dramatics General Stlence l-- -V - ...g- l 10 Q .A xi - if ,' .la : f It - -1 131:14 l 'W , if 4 --X, Y' X FERN SMITH HELEN STEP:-:AN ANNE ALBAN l'Vi5f0'15l'l U lV'9l'5ll3' North Central iN:iperville, B. S. Ohio State University Miami University Ill.J B. A. E,,g,1i,h Geography Diploma in Puhlic School Llliin Fifth at sixth Grades Gflffllglifvggili Ohio Sim O,.t,,0L,mphy Spelling, wvfmng, Music Physiology Fifth LQ Sixth Grades FREDERICK TSCHANEN KATHERINE ARTZ ROBERT HUTTON Ohio Northern University B. 5. M. Capital University Findlay College 5th, 6th Arithmetic Music B. S. University of Michigan Coach Junior High C0351 Physical Education Civics Geography r r ADDIE SCHOENBERGER Heidelber: College Ohio Northern University Coluinlmia University Ohio State University University of Colorado Arithmetic FRANKLIN GOTTFRIED B. S. Bowling Green State University Graduate Work Ohio State University lllathematics Civics History 11 l 1 1 ij , . ..-,1 . ERMA STEARNS CLAIR HOLLAND FREDERICK FLEEYVIAN HELEN PEASE B. A. Bluffton College B, S. Ohio Wesleyan Uni- B, A. Antioch College Ph.B. Denison University Latin vefslfv Chemistry M. A. Ohio State University EU?-TllSh M- A- Mlchlgan Modern History Spanish Ancient History Mathematics Geography English Physlcs AIT World History Astronomy MAMIE STEARNS CLARENCE ASSENHEIMER HAROLD COPE RALPH VAN BUREN B, A, Bluffton College B. S. Ohio State University B. S. Bowling Green State Ohio State University Domestic Science Music University B- 5- in AS1'iCUltUl'2 Hygiene M. A, Ohio State University 5' Biology Mathematics Journalism College English y 4 . 12 '-1 ,-V- A.-- X it ' 1 p,. JEAN GOLLING B. A. Findlay College CHARLES ZIMMERMAN B. C. S. Bliss Business Col- B. S. Ohio State University lege Substitute Gregg Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping MRS. STEVENS MR. STEVENS MRS. HAMMON MR. HAMMON Junior High Custodian Junior High Custodian Senior High Custodian Senior High Custodian 13 UNION SCHOOL BUILDING IA' kbs xgfi L- -- , -Af , f Sf X22 W Lf? I J 'X Q .' N K XA' 1 Q M' H A YK f we. QQR K Z5 8 - U, T r ', gi f xv .- LL QA. 1 ,n. rj' .. , gt.. ,X 4.,,, X, ' v., L' ' ligfr 1L1'f,M1fLf , , Q C ,- Q Y 111531 1 if'1,Ef yi,-9 J, . M ui -TL' , V . L , .V , gi- me A if -.., LV yn I-32 . . lf- ,L ' ' :wi ,,x y..,,'q'...' .1 , ,-'r'f.4', '- ,4 ' ,a,ff' 1' ff2 ' If 4 . Y, .,, Seventh Grade The President of the Seventh Grade is Richard Moong Vice-President, Barbara Bowmang and Secretary, James Walton. Miss Alban is the class sponsor. There are ninety-five members in the class. 2 e Z - M32 i i ' PV li Y I Sus 16 The President of the Eighth Grade is Dick Lucasg Vice- President, Dick Gaverg Secretary, Marilyn Henry. Miss Schoenberger is the class sponsor. The class is composed of seventy-two members. Eighth Grade ,..-,.. S V f i 'J gen in guuusnnunii 17 Freshmen Class Officers i i l The Freshman Class chose Franklin Roby to lead them through their first year as high school students. He has proved their choice to have been Wise by managing their affairs to the best of his ability. His cheerful face and par- ticipation in athletics and other school activities make school seem a pleasure. William Wood, the Vice-President, adds the zest to thel.i..- class. It Was his duty to assist the president in guiding the class. Donna Schwabel, the Secretary-Treasurer, has done her part by keeping the financial situation out of the red. 18 Freshmen Class History Freshmen history really started at the first meeting dur- ing which officers were elected. Several other meetings were held during the school year with good attendance. The sponsor and oliicers were highly responsible for the success of the class. The high spot of the year was the Freshman Party which was held on April first. The members, as Well as those of the faculty who attended, considered the party a success. The class earned most of their money by keeping the check-room at the basketball games. 19 Freshmen R 0 xv R 0 w Row Row Row Row Bcity AlN1lllCll, Hgirnlrl Binwlmi, llnlmrt Bnrtli, Yirfinizx Berg, Hclcn Binzin, Walter Binzni, Dulc Blair. Marian Bowen, Cixlig Bun'in.ni, lllglrgurut Brown, Jenn Bnrlis, Ycrnun Burlis, Alyce Cuinplmfll, Ruse- nn.n'y Clubuugli. Patricia Corncly, Riclixircl Furncly, Juesie Cornish, D.ilv f'nnrt.ul, Yvunno Culver, Bzlrburzi Jenn Dillon, Mary Jean Emick. lllunnic Gnrbcr, Zilplu Gilmrn, Lvruy Gottfried, Maxine Hunnnin, Ricluurml Helir, Franklin Hill, Floy June Huuscr. Virginia llullaiislicziil, Ann Huslfun, Elizalyvrtli Irwin, Dorothy lilll'l'l1Cl', Ivan Koehler, Paul Frederick Krnck, Linda Lariftl-L. Maxine Lily, Stark Lcscr, Gourgizl Liulms, Ruih Liningcr, M1i1':11rct Mfiflett, Maurice Logsclon, Maxine Lynn. an v 20 Freshmen Row Row Row Row Row Row 1: Richard McClain, June McMurray, Ann Moloney, James Moon, Gertrude Myers, Rebecca Myers, Paul Newcomer, Janet Orians. ZZ: Sarah Jane Osborn, Elizabeth Reamsnyder, Betty Robey, George Robey, Richard Schoenberger, Alice Schaefer, Betty Shambaugh, Donna Shambaugh. 3: Lily May Shambaugh, Donald Shank. Doris Smith, Marjorie Smith, Byron Snyder, Stanton South- wartl, Rosemary Spellerherg, Edward Strasser. 4: Betty Stury, Carol Strub, Richard Swoverlantl, Russel Swinchart, Maurice Thiel, Eugene Tivenan, Velma Trachsel, Lloyd Trautman. 5: Patricia Vivian, Richard Voltz, Leonard Wagner, Justin Walton, Miriam Walton, William Warfel, Adcla Jane Weiker, Murray Withrow. 6: Jean Wolfrum, Anna Ruth Worth, Margaret Wuescher, Donald Young, Georgia Lee Young, Ray Young, Lenora Ziegler, Thomas Hill. 21 ATHLETIC BOARD The Athletic Board this year is made up of Mr. Cope, Presidentg Mr. Houpt, Secretary-Treasurerg Mr. Osborn, Clerk of the Board of Education g and the coaches, Miss Miner, and Mr. Hutton. Along with their work, they purchased new football and basketball suits which were appreciated as much by the stu- dent body as by the teams. Perhaps the greatest task of this Board was the spon- sorship and organization 'of a baseball team. So far the team has been met with great success by defeating Carey and Nevada High Schools. The team will enter Class A -Tournament at Kenton May 13-14. We wish to express our appreciation to this Board for helping make our school year a success and We pledge our co-operation in the future. BETTY CRAM. Football Season of 1937 As the football season of 1937 drew near, the members of the team learned that they were to have a new coach. This man was Mr. Robert Hutton. Mr. Hutton, a former Findlay College football, basketball and baseball player, re- ceived his Master's Degree at the University of Michigan. He 1S a man of ability, entirely capable of handling his job, and is Well liked by all who know him. For the opening game Upper traveled to Mt. Blanchard, Where they reversed last year's score with that team by de- feating them 2O-0. With this encouraging start Upper went to Fostoria to defeat St. Wendelin 6-0 in a hard fought night game. This was Upper's first encounter under the lights. The next week, on Upper's only Saturday football game, they were defeated by a score of 20-0 by the heavy Harding High team from Marion. The next game brought Calvert High, a powerful and fast team from Tiflin to our field. Upper again met defeat 33-0. The next week Upper jou1'- neyed to Mansfield to play Madison Township, a newcomer to their schedule, and were defeated 20-0. Again Upper took the road, this time to battle Marysville. A fourth defeat was met 12-0. The next week saw us on our own field against Ada. Upper led at the half 7-6 but was unable to keep this lead as the game ended 12-7. Upper was now scheduled to face Crestline, a team considered one of the best in the league. The visitors were given a surprise and trailed 6-0 as the fourth quarter began. After a series of attempts, Crestline succeeded in tieing the score and the game ended 6-6. The final game, with Carey, was the most exciting of the season. As the fourth quarter began, Upper trailed 7-0, and with but three minutes to play staged the most amazing comeback ever seen by its followers by get- ting two touchdowns, the game ending 12-7. Considering the inexperience of most of the team, Upper had a successful season, and next year's team should set up an even better record, with eleven lettermen returning. The team selected for its honorary co-captains, Donald Iles and William Bauer, who proved in every game that they really deserved the honor. The team wishes to thank the teachers, students, cheer- eaders, the band, and managers for their support during the'1'l-'- entire season. DAVID SPELLERBERG. FOOTBALL ROBERT HUTTON Conch Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper FOOTBALL Sandusky .......,.......... 20 Sandusky f.... .. .... . 6 Sandusky .,.....,. ,.... 0 Sandusky ......... ..... 0 Sandusky ......... ,.... 0 Sandusky ..,,...., ...,. 0 Sandusky .....,... ..... 7 Sandusky ......... ..... 6 Sandusky ,................. 12 SCHEDULE Mt. Blanchard .,..,,.. St. Wendelin ,,,L..r Marion Harding ....,r Tiffin Calvert .e........ Madison Township Marysville .,,.....,..,. Ada ,.,.,.,.... Crestline ....,. Carey ..... iff? ,Af fi . v i, , .a -wx X '41 i pb. QQ J. ,'.ss...s, iz S , -N 24 Football WILLIAM BAUER Bill played both at the end position and in the hackfield. He was a fine hall carrier and pass receiver, with plcnty of speed. He was a hard-hitting tackler and will he missed next year. JOHN DAY - Johnnie was a good end and stopped the bull carrier when he came his way. He had line ability as a pass receiver and will return next year. DONALD ILE5 Don alternated at tackle and in the backfield. As a lineman he was always on the alert and few plays got by him. ln the backtield his tine plunging kept the team out of many a tight spot, He will be missed next year. , JUNIOR ILES June played end as it should be played, and was always a menace to the opposition. He had Fine ability as a pass receiver and tackler. He will play again next year. EDWARD KARG Ed proved to be a fine center and the ball always found its man at the right time. On defense, Ed backed up the line and prevented many a long run. He will be back next year. FRANKLIN ROBEY Frank, although only a freshman, rated varsity and did some outstanding playing. He was a clever quarter- back and a fine passer. He has three years ahead of him. CARL SCHWABEL Carl showed fine ability as a backfield man and was hard to stop. He was a Fine blocker and tackler. He will play again next year. NORMAN SMITH Red had a knack of breaking through the line and spilling the interference and was a good tackler. He played tackle and was a good blocker. He will not be back next year. 25 30: 11' ' 1' '1 .1 sw L . J 1 1aJ?5': f 'fx 6.1, 1f'f Ag inf V 'J W' 'lb 1 ..,'f'f. 1 1 1 - 1151111 as 1 1- rg 1, L 1 ,AQ-IPL. 1 -1:5 3111- 1,,:.-,gf 1..,11 1-411 1- 1! 1. 1' , .1-, ...1 1- 111 Kimi 1421-1'f'z1pJ -1 1 ' 1--.'.1 z ?'-1 1 xy. 1...'1 ' 'xl 1' 11141 1 . gf' .N ' 111..,-1-- f .fa 6 It 1, .-163-wg,-, 3. .. .+m, 1v.q1.-Uv 1 3,1 , f ,. 111-Q, .:l1,5,,,1 11 1 -I an 11 'L-,: 11...-11 011. f, 111: ' ,' s' . ', 1 -11. ...gs-1.4-14,1 .:..,,f,1..p.,5! 11-1, . 1. I 5 -I lg 1.1.1. 1 1. 1ai1,1....,,1Sw11.,-.1 11: ..-A, 11:11 ,,..,r, , I. I... .11 ., ,1 . 2ff71'g.ngf'111:' :l'1:1,.:'1 ,.11.1j'3.' V111 H 'bf .1 1 1 1. 'f ' 41 ..l' a t 1 11 .. .,..,11 11.11-11 .,g 1.1 ,. 11.1. 1 11 9 . , W1 , U , 'Q I s H ' ' 14 '1 rf 1 1 1 1 M 1 1' 5. M :. .J1 1 . . -. V, 1 L gpghl -rs ..,. 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U..-555.141-,ie , 1 131:-' I ..','-1 1 1. .-1 . . 1. 1 , 1 .3V,1.:.-W l ...ggi 1 . 4 l. 4. r 1 , 1 ,'1' 'X 1... x- A, . 1 111!' ., 'L .1111 1- , , 'Q 1 - ' rains.. ...pf 1 1' .1 51.1.1 45.1.5 . . 1 1 ,,,g..1l1..-'.. .11-' f.:2g '2'.f'.l1- 1 1':11,111 1:12 A 1' 1gzy1.+:1g5,1Qg'Q?.-.1 1 -'1' 11. 'A1 . f..g-js. . 1, 1 1 11 fy,fwQ.,'!g.G'::-3? 1.1 -111 1 .. ..1 ,1,. 411- ,, it .. , 1,11 fm . f- .1 'ujfg-1t1-1.,L.- -, 1,5.,1.11- i1,.c,.,.,.-1 -,. 1 1 'fx 11'R!- its-f 11? - . 1 .111 1,7i:1s.'111',,lv45iQ' '+A' 1 ': 1 r'-T'1f':f?1..: 1. if. ' P 1 . ix. K I yv . , .1 ,., 1M1-.-v.-,,1j'A- W1-.1 ,111 14r 5., g, 183 1, .1.1..-,,..1 . M. I' , 1. 1 1 1 h. 3.- .,. ,,.1.,.1 , . .m. .1 11' ,.,y.n, mb.. '11 1 f' - -1' 1.3 .4 eff' .,-115, 1 1 1 1 1...-4...-.11 1 1 111.6 1 .., Football LaVERNE WEATHERHOLTZ LaVerne played a fine game of guard and tackle. He has plenty of grit and pep and will be back next year with the best of them. CHESTER SHAMBAUGH Chet proved he could take it by coming back from the injured list to play as hard as ever. A good guard, he will be back next year to keep up his record. DAVID SPELLERBERG Dave played tackle and proved his ability on both the defense and offense. He often opened up a hole for the team. He will be missed next year. MERVIN STANSBERY Merv played a Fine game of guard and was always in there fighting. He was a valuable man to the team and will be back next year. ' THOMAS ULRICH Tom had hard luck, being injured near the beginning of the season, and was unable to play much. How- ever, he proved his ability and will be back next year. ARTHUR WHEELER Art, at the guard position, broke through the line to stop many a play before it got started. With his ability he will be a great asset to next year's team. WILBUR ZIMMERMAN Wilb was our fastest ball carrier and was very hard to stop. He was not only fast, but shifty as well. On the defense he was a fine tackler. He will return next year. 26 L 9 4. . L' 9 5 4 L C' u U L u ' V gl 5, 4. . fx Q f- o c- v.. L' L, o 4' D s cl K xv!! it 4. K L IX TER Sophomore Class Officers The officers of the Sophomore Class were elected as fol- lows: Paul Smythe, Presidentg George Pfeifer, Vice-Presi- dentg and Barbara Fritchie, Secretary-Treasurer. Paul Smythe, a boy of great ability, was selected because of his friendliness with his fellow students as Well as his ableness in carrying on the difficult task of president. It is his duty to preside at all meetings and appoint the Various committees for the class party. George Pfeifer was unanimously selected as vice-presi- dent by his classmates because of his pleasantness and good humor. It is his duty to preside in the absence of the presi- dent and to work with him in their program. Barbara Fritchie has the difficult and unpleasant task of collecting money, as Well as keeping the minutes of the meetings. She has performed her Work faithfully, and her class can well be proud of her. Sophomore Class Hlstory In September, 1936, a group numbering seventy-five entered Upper Sandusky High School full of eagerness for the future. They chose Teddy Blaser as president, Robert McClain as vice-president, and Virginia Wilson as secretary- treasurer. The class held a very successful class party at the close of the year, which was Well attended. In the fall of 1937 these students, now numbering about seventy, proudly entered the Senior High School building as Sophomores. At their first meeting they elected Paul Smythe, President, George Pfeifer as Vice-President, and Barbara Fritchie as Secretary-Treasurer. In December the class held a Christmas party. And now as the year draws to an end We are already looking forward to next year when we hope to be as suc- cessful as Juniors as we were as Sophomores and Freshmen. GWENDOLYN MYERS. Sophomores FIRST ROW: WILLIAM APPLEMAN, FREDERICK BALDUF, GLENN BARICK, BETTY BARTH, ETHYL BARTH, RICHARD BEINBRECH, HELEN BILS, FREDERICK BINAU, MARY LOUISE BLAIR. SECOND ROW: TEDDY BLASER, PAULINE BOWER, EUGENE BOWER, THOMAS BOWMAN, MARY J. BRICELY, MADELON BROWN, JAMES BUMGARTNER, VIRGINIA CAYLOR, EYELYN CLARK. THIRD ROW: MAXINE CLEMENTS, EDWIN CLINGER, RICHARD CLINGER, HAZEL CRAYCRAFT, RITA DANNENHAUER HAZEL EARP, MARJORIE FREDERICK, AGATHA FREY, LEAHBELLE GIER. FOURTH ROW: MAURICE GILLESPIE, LEOTA BELLE HALL, ROBERT HEHR, FRANCIS HETZEL, PAUL HILDERBRAND, VER- GENE HINES. DWIGHT HOTELLING, DALE HUDSON. JUNIOR ILES. 30 4' x ,.. K -Cf., 74? FIRST ROW: Sophomores I ROBERT JOHNS, DONALD KARG, JANE KEITH, BERNARD KINN, EUGENE KINN, ALOYSIUS KRANTZ, JOAN KUENZLI, BYRON LAY, MARY A. LUCAS. SECOND ROW: GLENN MCCLAIN, ROBERT'McCLAIN, EDWARD MOSSBRUGGER, GWENDOLYN MYERS, PAUL MYERS, CHARLES PAGNARD, HELEN RANGELER, DON REYNOLDS, RAYMOND SHIRA. THIRD ROW: CARL SCHWABEL, CHESTER SHAMBAUGH, EVERETT SCHECK, GALE SMITH, HERMAN SPELLERBERG, MARY J. STANSBERY, THOMAS STEPHAN, MARVIN SWIHART, BETTY JANE WALTON. FOURTH ROW: KENNETH WALTON, LA VERNE WEATHERHOLTZ, VERCO WEATHERHOLTZ, EVA WELKER, MIRIAM WILL, VIRGINIA WILSON, MARJORIE WOLFRUM, ALTA MAE YOUNG. 31 Junior Class Officers Shortly after school started in the fall, the Junior Class assembled to select those people Whom they thought best fitted to serve as officers of the Junior Class. They chose four people who have been with them from the beginning of their high school career. Paul Gilliland was elected to be president. He has pre- sided at class meetings and fulfilled his duties as president very competently. He takes part in almost all the school activities and is one of our best athletes. Paul Courtad, our vice-president, adds the zest to our group. He is very spir- ited and many are the times we have laughed with him at his sayings. We find Doris Lawrence to be capably fitted to fill the office of secretary. She adds dignity to our group. Madelon O'Brien, our treasurer, takes an enthusiastic part in all school affairs. She handles the business of her oflice very well. REBECCA HILL. Junior Class Hlstory We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-nine, set sail on the first lap of our journey in the fall of nineteen hun- dred thirty-five. We all started our climb upward as deck hands. On this first lap of our voyage we chose as our leader, Paul Quailg and for his helpers, Madelon O'Brien and Janet Moser. We passed through the happy port of our Freshman Class Party around Christmas time. In the fall of nineteen hundred thirty-six, we began the next lap of our journey as second class mates. Melvin Stansbery and his helpers, Rebecca Hill, Pauline Amert, and Arlene Fox were elected as guides for this voyage. The most important po1't on this journey was the Sophomore Class Party. In September, nineteen hundred thirty-seven, We started the third lap as nrst class oflicers. We selected Paul Gilli- land, with his helpers, Paul Courtad, Doris Lawrence, and Madelon O'Brien to charter our course safely through this year. They guided us through the ports of our Junior Class Party and our first class play, Spring Fever. We worked hard to reach the port of the Junior-Senior Banquet. We have completed these voyages successfully and are working toward the goal of being upper classmen-Seniors, and the captains of our own ships! REBECCA HILL. Juniors FIRST ROW: PALILINE AMERT, GEORGE ANGLES, MARGARET BERG, ARTHUR BINAU, MAXINE BINAU, WILBUR BINAU, ALBERT BIXLER. SECOND ROW: ALAN BOLYARD, EDNA BOWEN, MARY L. BOWER, EDMUND BRAGG, EDWARD BREMYER, MIL- DRED COLEMAN, JOHN DAY. THIRD ROW: YNIILDRED DURER, ARLENE FOX, JOHN FRITCI-IIE, VINTON GETZ, EDNA HALL, MARTHA HARE BETTY HARE. FOURTH ROW: FIFTH 1 CHARLOTTE HEHR, KATHLEEN HEHR, REBECFA HILL, ALBERT HOGAN, WAYNE HOTELLING MARY J. KAIL. ROW: ELLEN KIMBLE, ANNA L. KOEHLER, VIRGINIA KOTTERMAN, EYELYN LARICK, OLIVE LARICK ORIN LAWRENFE. EYELYN LODGE. 1 I I 34 Juniors FIRST ROW: ' ROBERT LOVERICH, EDWIN MQCLAIN, FERN MORRIS, JANET MOSER, BETTY NEATE, HELEN NEWCOMER, AUDREY NEWMAN. SECOND ROW: RITA ORIANS, VIRGINIA PERRI, PAUL QUAIL, MAE RICHARDSON, DONALD ROBEY, HELEN RUSH. THIRD ROW: MARGARET RUSSELL, FLORENCE SCHLUP, MARIAN SIBOLD, EVELYN SMALLEY, DORIS SNYDER, IRENE STANSBERY, MERVIN STANSBERY. FOURTH ROW : FIFTH WILBUR STEPHEN, RUTH STRUB, EVELYN SWINEHART, LUCILLE ULRICH, TOM ULRICH, VIOLA WAGNER, ILAH MAE WALTON. ROW: GLORIA WARREN, JAMES WEIKER, KENNETH WILSON, JESSIE WITHROW, WILLIAM WORTH, EILEEN YOUNG, ZELLA EMPTAGE. 35 30: 11' ' 1' '1 .1 sw L . 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'A1 . f..g-js. . 1, 1 1 11 fy,fwQ.,'!g.G'::-3? 1.1 -111 1 .. ..1 ,1,. 411- ,, it .. , 1,11 fm . f- .1 'ujfg-1t1-1.,L.- -, 1,5.,1.11- i1,.c,.,.,.-1 -,. 1 1 'fx 11'R!- its-f 11? - . 1 .111 1,7i:1s.'111',,lv45iQ' '+A' 1 ': 1 r'-T'1f':f?1..: 1. if. ' P 1 . ix. K I yv . , .1 ,., 1M1-.-v.-,,1j'A- W1-.1 ,111 14r 5., g, 183 1, .1.1..-,,..1 . M. I' , 1. 1 1 1 h. 3.- .,. ,,.1.,.1 , . .m. .1 11' ,.,y.n, mb.. '11 1 f' - -1' 1.3 .4 eff' .,-115, 1 1 1 1 1...-4...-.11 1 1 111.6 1 .., My Responsibility as a Citizen The Upper Sandusky School is proud of the fact that a Junior, Mary Jane Kail, was one of the winners in the State American Legion Essay Contest. The following is Mary Jane's essay: ,O,gg.O- My responsibility as a citizen is part of my every day activities which takes a great deal of studying and thinking before acting if I am to be a good citizen. A citizen of any nation is one who owes allegiance to its government and is entitled to its protection. I think that a part of my responsibility as a citizen is doing the duties of a citizen. If I am to be a good citizen I must know the laws and obey them and assist in their en- forcement. I will takea part in the affairs of my commun- ity and co-operate with its other members in making it a better place in which to live. I, as well as all citizens, have the privilege of voting, and it is a privilege which I, as a voter, will exercise with care, thoughtfulness, and honesty. I believe a very important responsibility for me is to pre- pare to earn a living for myself and for those who are de- pendent on me for support. Another important part of my responsibility as a citizen is my loyalty to my country, myself, and my friends. Per- haps many people only think of being loyal to their country, but loyalty does not stop there. I, as well as every other citizen, should know the important events in the history of my country and always be ready to uphold its traditions. Some of us might sincerely believe our country is not always right especially should it go to war with another country. Most of us, however, feel that unless we stand ready to de- fend our country whether it be right or w1'ong, we might have no country. Then where could I and all other citizens turn for protection of life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap- piness? I must also be loyal to myself. I want to make myself efhcient, being constantly in control of myself. I want to be able to know at all times what is the best thing to do for my own good and the good of others and to have enough power to do as I know I should. If I am to be a good citizen and always do my part, I must respect the rights and possessions of other people. When men have.been elected and laws made, it is my duty as a citizen to respect their authority even though I might not always agree with them. Of the many groups of which I am a member the home is the one that is nearest to me. Here I tirst practice and test my citizenship. The home is the center of all that is finest in the life of our people. It is in my home that I learn my first lessons in obedience, re- spect for the rights of others, co-operation, friendliness, re- liability, and sympathy. It is in the home that I get my first inst1'uction in American traditions, customs, manners, and ideals. If in my childhood I develop habits of obedience, loyalty, respect for the rights and possessions of others, and other social and civic virtues, I will find it easy to carry out my responsibility as a citizen. Junior Orchestra The Junior Orchestra, like the Junior Band, furnishes for the student thus inclined, a valuable opportunity for the preliminary training' necessary for the admission into Senior Orchestra. The Orchestra boasts of twenty-one ambitious members who meet every Wednesday for conscientious practice. Un- der the capable direction of Mr. Assenheimer, they should, in the future, become valuable members of the Senior Or- chestra. 38 Junior Band The Junior Band is composed of twenty-six members of rising musicians who accomplish much under the direction of Mr. Assenheimer. These students practice diligently every week in order that in the future they may comprise the personnel of the Senior Band. This preparatory training is required of every student Wishing to play in Senior Band. 39 Junigr Chorus The Junior Chorus consists of two groups of girls and one group of boys who sing separately. Miss Artz directs them and accompanies them on the piano. This group of pupils from the Junior High meet every Week to practice their songs and choral selections, drills, and scales. Occasionally they have music appreciation in which they listen to musical selections played on the victrola. 40 Sprung Fever For the first time in many years the Junior Class pre- sented a play, entitled Spring Feverf' The proceeds of the play will go for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Under the capable direction of Miss Evelyn Neumeister, the play met with g1'eat success. It was given in three acts all of which took place in the rooniing house at Brookfield College, owned by a Mrs. Spangler. It was true when she said, I never know if they're in or out. They come and go so fast you couldn't keep track of them if you were a paid spy. On the day before Commencement, the girl friends kept popping' in and out, a few pa1'ents and an aunt show up, and Prepay and Professor Bean find occasions to call several times. In spite of the trouble and complications the play ends as all plays should-a very happy ending. KATHLEEN WITZEL. BOYS' BASKETBALL ROBERT HUTTON f'mu'li Immediately after the football season ended, Coach Hut- ton began the basketball training, with an experienced team answering his call. The team developed rapidly and gave stiff opposition to all their opponents. They showed line speed and co-ordination on the floor at all times. ff . .. ., ,.,1,L..-sf:-f g1sg lv- 1+ Q ' 'f ' :s-it Q-134 .15 i 42 November December December December December December December January January January January January January February February February February February March Boys' Basketball Schedule Wharton ,.... Mt. Vernon .e,c Marion Hardin v Renton .....c.,......,...., Morral ...,., Calvert ...., Marsellles .o,..,,,e,,,.... Carey ...,...,,,, St. Wendelln .e...,.,,.,. Salem ....,r.. Crestline ...., Calvert ..... Vanlue ..... Eden ..--.,.r.,.r. Here There Here There There Here Here There There There Here There There There St. Vvelldellll eo..oV,..... Here Carey .......,,,. Galion ....... Cresthne ............... Lima Central ......., r,.,,..,Here Here .There They .19 35 41 F26 24 .25 32 413 24 A21 .23 .28 39 21 22 .21 28 22 33 Basketball WILLIAM BAUER Bill always fought a hard game in his guard position, and had plenty of speed. He was another high score man. He will be missed next year. FRANCES HETZEL Franny has a lot of spirit and plays a hard game. He will return next year. DONALD ILES Don was tall and helped keep the ball in Upper's possession. His ease in handling the ball and his scoring ability made him a valuable player. This is Don's last year. JUNIOR ILES June has good teamwork and his height will be an advantage to next year's team. He always plays a hard game. FRANKLIN ROBEY Frank shows great promise as a basketball player and plays his best at all times. We're counting on you next year, Frank. 44 EVERETT SCHECK Basketball awww-- Everett has plenty of speed and plays a hard game at all times. He will return next year. CHESTER SHAMBAUGH Chet gave the game all he had and shows fine possibilities. He will return next season. MERVIN STANSBERY Mew always played a fast, hard game and was a high score man. He will be back again next year. THOMAS ULRICH Tom was our scoring ace, and always fought a hard, clean game. He will return again next year. WILBUR ZIMMERMAN Wilb always played a hard, fast, game and could keep control of the ball. His scoring ability always helped the team. He will play again next year. 45 Q 1 V ' JUNE INDIAN VILLAGE ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1938 UPPER SANDUSKY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL The basketball season for the girls this year has not been such a successful one, as one will notice as he glances over the schedule on the opposite page. The team won only three games, tied one, and lost nineg but they honestly believe they lost to better teams, which is no disgrace to any team. The fact that the squad had only six of last year's players back, only three of these with letters, may help to explain their defeats. However, the players, both old and new, showed a great improvement in efliciency at the latter part of the season which gives a brighter p1'ospect for a better team next year. The team will lose only two players this year, Betty Hehr and Priscilla Wilson. This is Coach Miner's second year and she has helped greatly with her ever enduring patience to develop sports- manship in the girls. Jessie Withrow and Geraldine Koehler also deserve rec- ognition for their work as managers. GERALDINE KOEHLER. ll . H51 .Q 1 i November December December December December December January January January January January February February Lost-8 Won Girls' Basketball Schedule 0 -0 19 Wharton cr.,..rr,.... 4 Dola .,.,...rcc 10 Willard cc....... 1 1 1llO1'l'3l .,..ee.,,. 17 Medina .....,... 28 Chatfield cvc,..c,. 13 Fremont .,..,..c.. 15 Chatfield .,,.,..r. 18 Salem ........ 21 Willard .....,... 29 Vanlue ...r...,.. 4 Salem ,,.,................ 5 Tied-1 T T T H T T T T New Washington ,............. T They 15 17 12 26 13 22 24 22 6 22 25 8 30 Girls' Basketball MARTHA LOU HARE An excellent guard :mtl a grzmd sport. BETTY HEHR Betty was always fighting for her team and will hc greatly missed next year KATHLEEN HEHR Always a fair and co-operative player. EVELYN LARICK She was faithful in training and seldom missed a practice. LINDA LARICK She may be small, but she is mighty. JUNE MCMURRAY Although this was her first year she has proved herself a capable player. ANN MOLONEY Already a letterman with three more years to play. AUDREV NEWNIAN With her height anrl ability she was an invaluable asset to the team. 48 Girls' Basketball MADELON 0'BRIEN A good guard with 1-lvnty of fighting spirit. MARGARET RUSSELL A friend to all and always willing to do her part. DONNA SCHWABEL Another of the Freshmen who made good. ROSEMARY SPELLERBERG Another Freshmang it will help to watch this girl. PATRICIA VIVIAN Only a Freshman but she shows the qualities of a good player. ADDA JANE WEEKER Nice work, Arlda Jane. You'll come in handy next year. PRISCILLA WILSON Captain Wilson, a good sport and a good worker. MAXINE BINAU Although ill most of the season, Maxine proved he: value to the team. 49 Girls' Physical Education Nita' 4 5 iii? -4:53, In the classes this year, we have taken up four major sports: Basketball, Soccerball, Volley Ball, and Baseball. There are about sixty-five pupils participating in these sports this year, under the able guidance of Miss Miner. At the beginning of the year the classes were divided into squads, and tournaments were held. We have also taken up marching, pyramid building, re- lays, darts, tennis, and tumbling. These activities require practice, but everyone enjoyed taking them very much. The Senior High Gymnasium was the scene for a Sail- ors' Play Day, which was held April 9, by the Senior High Gym Classes. We invited seven county schools to partici- pate in this nautical affair, each school being represented by eight girls. During the afternoon different games were played, dividing the group in crews with a girl representing each school. Altogether, We girls feel that this has been a very suc- cessful year, and Wish continued luck to future classes. BETTY HEHR. Boys' Physical Education Gr: A group numbering 65 boys ranging from the seventh to the twelfth grades belong to the Boys' Physical Educa- tion Class this year which meets every day the sixth and seventh periods. - The class has taken up each sport in its season, includ- ing Football, Volleyball, Basketball, and Baseball. This group will be our future athletes and we should be very proud of them. BETTY GRAM. 51 Vocational Agriculture Department The vocational agricultural department started the school year with an enrollment of 43 regular high school students and one post-graduate student. This is an increase of four students over the previous year when the department was lirst established. Eleven Junior, Senior, and Post-graduate students are enrolled in the Farm Management course, seventeen Sophomore and Senior students are enrolled in the Farm Shop course while 37 Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior boys are enrolled in the Animal Husbandry course. The class in Farm Management is using one farm in the community as a basis for the study of the principles of farm management. The class has made several trips to the farm for study, field measurements, and arrangement, and to collect soil samples from the entire farm. These samples were tested for mineral deficiencies in order to determine the fertility requirements of the farm. At the conclusion of the study the class will prepare a booklet of findings on the farm and recommendations for improve- ments. The boys in the Farm Shop class learn the fundamental tool operations and acquire the skills necessary to perform the ordinary shop jobs that every farmer has to do. The class in Animal Husbandry makes a study of the livestock and poultry which are common to this community. Problems in the care and management as well as principles of feeding, breeding and selection for improvement are especially emphasized, The boys have livestock and poultry projects on their home farms to actually put into practice the principles taught in the class room. A complete cost account record is kept on each project. y lt.:- ' +3 . Q 52 C rl Reserves The Girl Reserves have been successfully led through 1937 and 1938 by Miss Pease as adviser and Miss Neumeis- ter as assistant adviser. The officers for the year Were: President, Geraldine Koehler, Vice-President, Mary Janet Sweigardg Secretary, Sally Hare, Treasurer, Betty Cram, and Reporter, Kathleen Witzel. The subject, Windows, was carried out in the meet- ings. The year was started with the annual gypsy hike, fol- lowed by a Christmas party for the poor children, a Wash- ington's tea for the mothers, and a few parties with the Hi-Y group. Hobby groups have been organized endeavor- ing to better the girls' leisure time. All activities of the Girl Reserves are designed to lead to the fulhllment of their slogan, to face life squarely, and their purpose, to ind and give the best. KATHLEEN WITZEL. was Wig? ass inn 'i Hi-Y 54 The members of the Hi-Y Club pledged themselves to help one another in the keeping of this covenant-to create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and com- munity high standards of Christian character and to stand together on and for the platform of clean speech, clean scholarship, clean living, and clean athletics. At the beginning of the year, the club officers: David Spellerberg, President, Edward Snyder, Vice-President, Da- vid Stephan, Secretaryg and William Bauer, Treasurer, planned a program of the activities for the entire year. A special activity aside from the regular meeting was planned for each month. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. The activities for the year were: September-Induction of new membersg October-Hamburg fry, November-Hi-Y and Girl Reserves rabbit banquet, December-Christmas party for poor children, January-Coasting party planned, but no snow, pot luck supper 5 February-Hi-Y and G. R. Valentine's Day party, March-Swimming at Tiffin, banquet for athletic groups with G. R., April-Hike. The Hi-Y consists of 43 members, who have been suc- cessfully guided through another year by their supervisor, Mr. Tschantz. PRISCILLA WILSON. 1 Spanish Club E1 Circulo Castellano was off to a flying start in Septem- ber, guided by our adviser, Miss Helen Pease who had just returned from a motor trip through Mexico. One of the new features of the year was when Miss An- toinette Lowry of Columbus came here to show the moving pictures she took in Mexico last summer. All of the Spanish students and a few interested teachers were present. The high spot of the evening was reached when the colored pic- tures of a bull fight were shown. Many interesting letters were received throughout the year from South American correspondents. In this way a feeling of friendliness was carried on between the two countries. The oflicers of the El Circulo Castellano were: President, Mervin Frankg Vice-President, David Stephang Secretary, Betty Cramg and Treasurer, Sally Hare. KATHLEEN WITZEL. 1 it ' if Il 4elT72:l Fi 55 FCREWORD We, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-eight, are pub- lishing this book in order to present to you, and to remem- ber ourselves, a more intimate side of our high school life. During the past four years we have all labored with the same common purpose in mind-to prepare ourselves in the best possible way to take our places in the world. We shall forever cherish the memories of the happy times we have had during our high school days and the friendships we have formed. We feel that it has been made possible for us to reach our goal only by the co-operation of the faculty and we wish to thank them. If, in years to come, this imperfect little volume Will recall a vivid account of the high school days during the year of 1938 then we shall feel that we have not failed in our purpose and our efforts shall have been rewarded. -LAURA BELLE LAWRENCE, Editor '38. Sodolitas Latina Two very interesting meetings were held by the Latin Club, one in the Hallowe'en season and another in April. Fine discussions on Roman myths, famous Roman person- ages, and Roman customs were given by the students, and they enjoyed singing Roman songs. The Virgil class consists of thirteen members with the following officers: Katherine Beidelschies, Presidentg Elsie Clinger, Vice-Presidentg Mary Janet Sweigard, Secretary- Treasurerg and Mary Jane Eatherton, Program Chairman. The class is exceedingly grateful for the able leadership of their friend and teacher, Miss Erma Stearns, and this year have progressed greatly in the study of Virgil. 56 Phonetic Writers Club Mode1'n life demands all those qualities of excellence for which training in business education assumes direct respon- sibility-excellence of materials, of performance, of service, and of human qualities. The Phonetic Writers' Club, through its daily function- ing in the senior shorthand classes, sets up and maintains a pace of excellence which sends forth students with per- sonal and technical ability to shape and promote high stand- ards in the business world of tomorrow. 57 Debate and '38 Public Speaking The debate class this year is composed of three Seniors, Katherine Beidelschies, Laura Belle Lawrence, and Robert Walberryg one Junior, Albert Hogang and two Sophomores, Teddy Blaser and William Appleman. The team is doing no debating' outside of school this year, but rather are studying the fundamentals and principles of debating. The public speaking class has twenty members. The first semester was spent in the study of public speaking. The class was divided into two sections. Each of them worked out a one-act play which was given as competition to each other. Both of these classes were coached by Mr. Tschantz. PRISCILLA JANE WILSON. wwf! iff X --A f, Aff f f f I - X f - flf, f 'O f fglfh 9 flfp R , I Senior Class Officers DAVID SPELLERBERG Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 43 Class officer 43 P. W. C. 43 Scholarship 13 Latin Club 3. KATHERINE BEIDELSCHIES Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Class Oflicer 43 Scholarship 13 Operetta 2, 3, 43 P. W. C. 4, Public Speaking 35 Debate 4. KATHLEEN WITZEL Girl Reserves 2, 3, 49 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Operetta 35 Class Officer 43 Annual Staff 4, P. W. C. 4. RICHARD BOLYARD Annual Staff 45 Class Officer 45 Chorus 23 Glee Club 2, Oper- etta 23 P. W. C. 4. 60 Senior Class History During our first three years in high school we, the graduating class of nineteen hundred thirty-eight, looked forward to that far-off time when we should be Seniors. Now that we quite incredibly find ourselves in that lofty position, we begin to realize the grand times we have had in high school, the many close friendships we have formed during these four short years, and the protits we have gained from our experiences here. We also begin to realize and value the genuine interest which our teachers have extended to us and the op- portunities we have had of discussing our problems with them. From our Freshman class we selected John Fritchie as president, with two able assistants: Mary Janet Sweigard, Vice-President, and Laurel Jane Wolfe, Secretary-Treasurer. The special remembrance of this class was the class party held February 22. In our Sophomore year we elected Edward Snyder President: David Stephan, Vice-Presidentg Jane Kinley, Treasurer, and Laura Belle Lawrence, Secretary. This year the class decided to be differ- ent and held a hard time party in the spring, which will be remem- bered by all those who attended as one of the most successful parties during their high school career. At the beginning of their Junior year little did the class realize how quickly the next two years would pass. Their leaders this year were Mervin Frank, Presidentg Sally Hare, Vice-Presidentg Gerald- ine Koehler, Secretary, and Jane Kinley, Treasurer. The class did realize, though, that the Junior-Senior Banquet, which they had to sponsor, came too quickly and then was over all too quickly. The class was proud of this very gala affair, and felt that it was one of the best ever given a Senior Class, When the present year opened we found ourselves the dignified Senior, and we hope the pride, of Upper Sandusky High School. At the beginning of the year it was hard to realize that three years in high school had passed. What made it more diiiicult to realize was that We had attended all three of those years in such a seemingly short time. We find ourselves wondering if we had suddenly awak- ened from a deep slumber, and that it's all a dream. It must be true because I seem to remember that our leaders this year were David Spellerberg, Presidentg Katherine Beidelschies, Vice-Presi- dent: Kathleen Witzel, Secretary, and Richard Bolyard, Treasurer. Again the realization of it all is assured me when I recall the good time We had at the class party in the spring. Also, the pomp and ceremony of the banquet which was given us by the Juniors. The memories of this, the last party of our high school career, will be cherished and treasured for years to come. Thanks to the Junior Class! PRISCILLA JANE WILSON. l i Seniors 62 AUKLAND. MARGARET Cheer Leader 45 Girl Reserves 45 Glee Club 45 U. S. l-l. S. 45 Trans- ferred to Marysville 4. BAUER. WILLIAM Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Chorus 45 Spanish Club 4. BENNETT. EILEEN Girl Reserves 2, 35 P. W. C. 45 Chorus 1, 25 Operetta 2, 45 Glee Club 4. BILS. JOSEPH Basketball 2, 35 Scholarship 25 Chorus 1, 25 F. F. A. 2, 35 Class Officer 2. BYRD. LOUISE Glee Club CASTANIEN. VIRGINIA Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: P. W. C. 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CHADWICK. MARY EVELYN Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Pianist 3, 45 P. W. C. 45 Annual Stall' 4. CLAYBAUGH. VERNON F. F. A. 3, 4. CLINGER. ELSIE Valedictorian5 Latin Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Scholarship 1, 25 Public Speaking 3. COWC-ILL. DANIEL Salutatorian5 Annual Staff 45 Spanish Club 4. CRAM. BETTY Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 P. W. C. 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Orange and Black Staff 25 Scholarship 2. EATHERTON. MARY J. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Chorus 45 Scholarship 1, 2. Seniors FRANK. MERVIN Y Y Class Orator, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Orange and Black Staff 4, Class Ofhcer 3, Scholarship 1, 2. FEELEY, JANE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, P. W. C. 4, Spanish Club 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. GOTTFRIED. CATHERINE Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, P. W. C. 4. GOTTFRIED. WAYNE None GRAHAM. HELEN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, P. W. C. 4, Spanish Club 4. HARE. SALLY Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Orange and Black Staff 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Class Oficer 3, Annual Staff 4. HOEHNER. HAROLD Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, P. W. C. 4. HORN. JUNIOR F. F. A. 3, 4. ILES. DONALD Football, Basketball. KERR. VELMA Dramatics 4, Glee Club 4, Chorus 1. KINLEY. JANE Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2. 3, 4, Operetta 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Orange and Black Staff 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3. KINN. RICHARD , F. F. A. 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, P. W. C. 4, l Annual Staff 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. l 63 Seniors 64 KOEHLER. GERALDINE Girl Reserves ZZ, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 P. W. C. 45 Glsc Club 45 Operetta 45 Class Olficer 1, 35 Basketball Mgr. 25 Orange xinrl Black Staff 3. LAWRENC E. LAURA BELLE Annual Stal? 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 P. W. C. 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Class Ohficer 25 Debate 4. LONG. JESSIE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 2, 35 P. W. C. 4. LONG. MATILDA P. W. C. 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4. RIFE. WILMA Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. RUSH. EVELYN Girl Reserves 4. SAMMET. RUTH Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 P. W. C. 45 Spanish Club 4. SCHINDLER. ELOUISE P. W. C. 45 Glee Club 45 Chorus 35 Girl Reserves 25 Operetta 3, 45 Public Speaking 3. SCHNELKER. PAUL SMITH. KENNETH Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. SMITH. NORMAN Football 4. SNYDER. EDWARD Class Officer 25 Scholarship 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Spanish Club 45 Glee Club 45 Chorus 45 Stage Manager 3, 4. ' SNYDER. LLOYD Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus ', 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. SNYDER. MARTHA Glec Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4. SPITLER. ANNA LOUISE Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Opcretta 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Orange and Black Staff 4. STEPHAN. DAVID Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship 2, Glce Club 4, Chorus 4, Spanish Club 4, Operctta 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Oliicer 2. SWEIGARD. MARY JANET Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, P. W. C. 4, Chorus .I, 3, -1, Glee Club ZZ, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Orange anal Black Stall 3, 4, Class Olhcer 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship 1, TRACHSEL. RAY Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, HiAY 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Operetta 3, 4, P. W. C. 4. VOELKER. JOAN Girl Reserves ZZ, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, P. W. C. 4, Annuul Start' 4. WALBERRY. ROBERT Debate 4, Public Speaking 4. WALTON. JOHN WILSON. PRISCILLA Cheir Leader 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1 ,ZZ, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1. 22. 3, Annual Staff 4, Operetta 3, 4, Pianist 4, Spanish Club 4, Basketball 4, Public Speaking 3, Draniatics 3. SENIORS NOT PICTURED JAMES CORNELY RICHARD KIRBY JOHN KOEHLER JAMES WALTON Seniors 65 C ONTEN T FOREWARD DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY -OOO- FALL CLASSES FOOTBALL -440- WINTER CLASSES JUNIOR ACTIVITIES BASKETBALL CLUBS -Qia- SPRING CLASSES SENIOR ACTIVITIES MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS S Baccalaureate Services UNION SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MAY 22, 1938, AT 8:00 P. M. UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO VV. O. NIOORE, SZIPC'Fillf6'1lfCl6'llt-P1'GSldlllg Singing' .................. ........ B y Audience Reading of Scriptures .... .... R EV. GEO. W. GOOD Song ............... .... G IRLS' GLEE CLUB Invocation ....... . . .REV. R. B. COLEMAN Song ............ ..... B OYS' GLEE CLUB Announcements Song .................... ...,. J UNIOR GIRLS' CHORUS Sermon. . . ................ REV. NATHAN FREDERICK Presbyterian Church Song .... .................................... C HORUS B9lleCl1Cl2lOll ............................ REV. C. F. BETZ Music D1'rccz'cd by MR. ASSENHEIMER and MISS ARTZ Senior Class in Charge of PRINCIPAL L. H. HOUPT 235 DR. EARL W. ANDERSON 66 Dr. Earl W. Anderson Will deliver the address at the graduation exercises on May 24. Dr. Anderson is head of the Placement Bureau of Ohio State Uni- versity at Columbus, Ohio. Graduation Exercises UNION SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1938 at RSJJ P. M. SUPERINTENDENT W. O. MooRE, Presiding Processionai Invocation .... .... R EV. M. J. TEMPLE Orchestra Salutatory .... .. .DANIEL COWGILL O1'.?ttiOI1 . . . .................... DAVID SPELLERBERG Pl'f'NI.dl'1lfSUHZIOI' Class Oration. . . .................... MERVIN FRANK Class Orator Orchestra Annual Commencement Address. . .DR. EARL W. ANDERSON Ohio State UniAz'0rsz'ty, Colzmzbus, Ohio Orchestra Valedictory ............................. ELSIE CLINGER Presentation of Class to the Board of Education ....... Priizcipail of High, School Address and Presentation of Diplomas. . .MR. J. H. WITZEL Presiflcnt of Boctrcl of EClll,CCl,tf07Z, 1,1 Presentation of D. A. R. Prize to ........... ELSIE CLINGER Benediction .... ..... R EV. J. H. WEISSROCK Orchestra 67 Honor Students is 135' David Spellerberg, the Senior class president, received his position by unanimous consent of his fellow classmates. His participation in school activities, his scholastic attain- ments, and his genial disposition has qualified him for the position of class president. The Valedictorian, Elsie Clinger, Won this honor through strict and persistent work during her high school ca1'eer. She well deserves this honor placed upon her. Daniel Cowgill is Salutatorian. He also, has attained r?-,lthis position by the same hard Work as the Valedictorian. The Class Orator, Mervin Frank, has well proved his right to this title. He has ranked high in all scholastic ac- tivities and in the annual Ohio Senior Scholarship Test. 68 Senior Class Play GROWING PAINSH Presented by the Senior Class on Friday, May 13. The story is laid in the patio of the Mclntyre residence in a university town in northern California. It is the dilemma of the family, consisting of Professor Mclntyre, abstracted to the point of deafness at times, Mrs. Mclntyre, warm-hearted, deeply maternal woman, George, the son, a youth on the borderline of seventeen, just emerging from the awkward age, and Te1'ry, aged fifteen, a blithe young miss in the tomboy stage. These two children, average young Americans, in com- pany with the neighborhood kids, are tossed in the throes of adolescence. Laughter piled upon laughter as the play progressed and little bits of genuine pathos were deftly interspersed, made the pattern complete. Many things happened to all of them, but the end was bright and promising. The play was one of delightful humor. This play made use of a large number of characters and included one-half the members of the Senior Class. The following was the cast of characters: George Mclntyre, Harold Hoehner, Terry Mclntyre, Sally Hare, Mrs. McIntyre, Priscilla Wilson, Professor Mc- Intyre, John Koehler, Sophie, Laura Belle Lawrence, Mrs. Patterson, Virginia Castanien, Elsie Patterson, Mary Eve- lyn Chadwick, Traiiic Oflicer, Richard Bolyard, Dutch, Da- vid Spellerberg, Brian, Edward Snyder, Omar, Robert Wal- berry, Hal, Richard Kinn, Pete, David Stephan, Prudence, Jane Feeley, Patricia, Jane Kinley, Jane, Kathleen Witzel, Miriam, Geraldine Koehler, Vivian, Anna Louise Spitler. Extra Girls: Ruth Sammet, Evelyn Rush, Joan Voelker, Betty Cram, Mary Janet Sweigard. Stage Manager: Mervin Frank. Publicity Manager: Daniel Cowgill. Business Manager: William Bauer. lndlan Village Annual Staff fave' The Class of 1938 Wishes to express its gratitude to our editor-in-chief, Laura Belle Lawrence. We feel that our suc- cessful Annual is the 1'esult of her carefully planned ideas and We know that she spent long hours in perfecting them. Laura Belle was selected by the class after many days of Voting, and We feel su1'e We could have made no better choice. Unless one has to perform such a task himself, he cannot appreciate the amount of time and hard Work that is needed to complete such a great undertaking. The business manager, Daniel Cowgill, has shown pa- tience and ability in securing the money that has made this book possible. It was for him to see that all the annuals and the required number of advertisements were sold. There were many bills to pay and money to collect. These all called for an utterly dependable and tactful person. We found such a person in Daniel. We also wish to thank Mr. Suber and the rest of the staff for their Very Valuable assistance and co-operation. It took the whole g1'oup working together loyally to produce this book for you. BETTY GRAM. Editorial Staff Associate Editor .......................... BETTY GRAM Photography Editors. .SALLY HARE, MARY JANET SWEIGARD Music Editor ................., KATHERINE BEIDELSCHIES Sports Editors. . .DAVID SPELLERBERG, GERALDINE KOEHLER Who's Who ............................. JOAN VOELKER Calendar ..... ....................... E LsIE CLINGER Snapshots.. ...... ................... R ICHARD BOLYARD Humor Editor ...........,.......,..... EDWARD SNYDER W1'it9Ll1JS .......... KATHLEEN VVITZEL, PRISCILLA WILSON BUSINESS STAFF Treasurer ............................. IWERVIN FRANK Advertising Manager. . . .... DANIEL COWGILL Circulation Manager. . . .... ELSIE CLINGER Advertising Solicitors: DANIEL COVVGILL, DAVID SPELLERBERG, IVIERVIN FRANK, DAVID STEPHAN, EDWARD SNYDER, JANE KINLEY, RIGH- ARD KINN, HAROLD HOEHNER, J ESSIE LONG. Salesmen : MARY EVELYN CHADWICK. VIRGINIA CASTANIEN. EVE- LYN RUSH, JESSIE LONG, MERVIN FRANK, DAVID SPELL- LEREERG, DANIEL COWGILL, ANNA LOUISE SPITLER. Faculty Adviser ..................,......... MR. SUBER Ei? 16' Orange and Black Although there have been changes made in the staff during this school year the Orange and Black News has not failed in making the school news very accurate and inter- esting. Mr. Cope, the faculty adviser, has always given his assistance in helping to make this paper a success. The Orange and Black News was published bi-weekly the first half of the year, but during the latter half, the staff has been printing a paper nearly every day. At the beginning of the year donations were received by the staff in order that the paper could be given to every pupil. KATHLEEN WITZEL. 72 Fifty-seven capable students, all wearing their Orange and Black uniforms, make up the personnel of the Senior Band this year, which was organized this September by Mr. Assenheimer. They meet fO1' practice every morning. The Band is an invaluable part of our school and com- munity since it adds pep and color to our football games, participates in holiday festivities, and is host every year at the annual festival to the bands of our neighboring schools. George Angles and Charlotte Hehr were the drum ma- jors and Creighton Moon acted as Hag-bearer and librarian. As usual, the band elected officers for the year. They are as follows: Edward Snyder, President, David Spellerberg, Vice-President 3 David Stephan, Secretary-Treasurer. Here's to the continued success of the Band, the pride and joy of the high school! Our thanks to you, Mr. Assen- heimer, for your efhcient leadership! Senior Band IEE ESI ml im sas ll ' l l E I 73 The Senior Orchestra The Senior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Assen- heimer, has become one of the most successful organizations of our school. It practices every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. These faithful students and their director have always graciously consented to play at the many entertainments at the school throughout the year. It accompanied the vocal groups at the presentation of the operetta Mount Vernon and took part in the festival at Shelby on March 25. As it is customary for organizations to be ruled by offi- cers the members of the orchestra elected the following for the year: David Spellerberg, Presidentg Mrvin Frank, Vice- Presidentg and Kathleen W itzel, Sec1'etary-Treasurer. May we learn to better appreciate the splendid service you have always rendered! 74 The Senior Chorus Formerly the chorus was open to anyone in Senior High School who Wanted to participate, but this year the chorus consists of forty-seven boys and girls selected from the Glee Clubs. Primarily for this reason the chorus has left a fine record. Jane Kerr is our accompanist. Our director, Mr. Assenheimer, organized this group early in September. It meets for rehearsal every Tuesday and Thursday the seventh period and has commemorated several appropriate musical selections for school entertain- ments and for the annual festival which was held this year at Bucyrus. They also p1'esented the operetta Mount Ver- non. Our appreciation to Mr. Assenheimer for his patience and guidance. GRACE SLEMMER To show our sincere appreciation and gratitude We wish to dedicate this publication of the Indian Village Annual to Miss Grace Slemmer. For her efficient service to Mr. Moore as secretary, We wish to congratulate her and for her friendliness and guid- ance to the students, We desire to thank her. Girls' Glee Club The Glee Club has increased its number to fifty-seven this year due to the fact that any girl in Senior High is eligible to join. It meets every Monday under the leadership of C. W. Assenheimer. Our pianist is Mary Jane Kail. The Club has added its song to programs on many occa- sions and participated in the annual vocal festival at Buoy- rus on March 8. It also assisted the other vocal groups in presenting the Senior Operetta. We should appreciate the opportunity of being able- to take part in such a fine organization. 76 Boys' Glee Club Fourteen tenors and fifteen bassos compose the Boys' Glee Club, with Mr. Assenheimer ably directing' and Jane Kerr accompanying' at the piano. The boys have made valuable progress considering the fact that they meet only once a week. They have taken pa1't in many activities both inside and outside of school. They participated in the annual festival at Bucyrus and in the Senior Operetta presented by all the vocal groups. We a1'e p1'0Lld of our Boys' Glee Club and always welcome their pleasing performances. '7'7 Seni0r Operetta February 22 was the date very appropriately chosen for the Senior Operetta Mount Vernon, given by the Glee Clubs and Chorus and assisted by the High School Orches- tra. The libretto was by F. H. Martens and the music by R. S. Stoughton. Miss Jean Golhng had charge of the d1'a- matics, Miss Mamie Stearns, the costumesg Miss Miner, the dances, Mr. Tschantz, the ticket salesg Miss Pease, make-up and M1's. C. W. Assenheimer, the wigs. Accompanist was Jane Kerr. Stage and property men were Robert Binau, Craig Bowman, and Francis Hetzel. 78 JLlI'li0l' College Class HN! I The Junior College class was organized in early fall with eleven members belonging. The oflicers were elected as fol- lows: Russell Mewhorter, Presidentg Miriam Schieffer, Vice-Presidentg and Lloyd Failor, Secretary-Treasurer. Although many of the members have dropped out, due to the fact that they received work or are attending school, , the class is still carrying on in their publication of the High School paper. This experience gives a good foundation for those who are interested in journalism. BETTY GRAM. 79 Who's Who? 80 NAME William Bauer ..........,... WE CALL 'EM YOU'LL NOTICE .......B1ll...,... Katherine Beidelschies ........,, kate ..... Eileen Bennett ,..,........ Joseph Bils .....,.... Richard Bolyard ....... Louise Byrd ...........,. Virginia Castanien ....,. Mary Evelyn Chadwick Vernon Clabaugh ....,... James Cornely ...... Daniel Cowgill .... Elsie Betty Mary Jane Clinger ...... Crain ...........,...... Jane Eatherton.. Feeley ,.,.............., Mervin Frank ......,.. Catherine Gottfried .... Helen Graham ......... Sally Hare .......... Harold Hoehner ...,. Donald Isles ..... Velma Kerr ..... Richard Kinn ...... Richard Kirby ...... Jane Kinley ..... Eileen ...., ...,... ..,....Joe..... ..,..,.D1ck....,. Louise. .... ...... . Ginny ...... .. ,,.. . . ..,...... Peggy ,,.. .....V6'I'l1Ol1......,....... ,......J1lIl...,... Danny ,.... ..,,.. . ,.,,,,,Elsie,,.,.. .,.....SCl'21l1ll11i9........, Jane ........ ...,.,. Janie ....... ....... .,...,.Merv..... .......Ixate......., Gralnsle ...,........ .,.....Sal........ ....,..Hank...., .....Don..,.... Velma ...... ....... .,.,...Dick...... .....,.Dick...... ,....,.Kinley... His Her Her His His Her Her Her Alw His His Her Her Her Her His Her Her Her His His Her His His Her Many Moods Chewing Gum Conscientiousness Driving Ability Independent Air Shyness Hurried Walk Piano Playing ays Talking VVinking Ability Many Books Studiousness Diinples Steadfastness Boyfriend Vocabulary Reserve Talkativeness Personality Drum Athletic Ability Hair Seriousness Bashfulness Winsomeness NAME Geraldine Koehler ..,.. John Koehler ....,......... Laura Belle Lawrence ,......... Jessie Long ................... ..... Matilda Long ......, Wilma Rife .,.,.. Evelyn Rush ......, Ruth Sammvet ..,.. Eloise Schindler ..... . Paul Schnelker ..,..... Anna Louise Spitler ...., ...... Kenneth Smith ........... Mary Janet Sweigard ....,....., Norman Smith ....,......,. Edward Snyder ..... Lloyd Snyder ............ David Spellerberg ....... David Stephan ....... Ray Trachsel ..,.... Joan Voelker ......, Robert Walberry ...... James Walton ....,.. John Walton ..,...... Priscilla Wilson .,.... Kathleen Witzel ...... VVE CALL 'EM Jerry ....... ....... .. ..... Johniea ....,...... Laurie ...........,,.. .Jessie ...... Tillie ,.,,... ....,,Wilma.......,....... ......EVl6....., ...,.,Huth...,.,. Eloise ...... .,,..... ...,,,Paul..... ..,.,.Red...... 4 Annie ...... Ixenny ........ ..., . .SW'9lg1E' ...... ..... ......Lloyd...... ......Champ....... ..,...Dave.......... Trachsel ............ ......Joan...... ,.....Bob...... ......Walt....... Junie ...... ......Jane........ ....,.Kate......,. Who's Who? YOU'LL NOTICE Her His Her Her Her Her Her Her Her His Her His Her His Hig His His His His Her His His His Her Her Popularity Bass Voice Smile Poetic Ability Giggle Neatness Clothes Quietness Smile Individuality Sunny Disposition Ford Sense of Humor Hair Sarcasm Shyness Popularity Wit Bright Remarks Friendliness Hair Feminine Weakness Earnestness Pep Musical Ability JOAN VOELKER. 81 Features 82 September October November December 7 16 17 21 24 2 4 5 6 7 8 12 15 18 19 22 25 26 27 28 29- 1 2 4 5 9 11 15 16 17 18 19 23 24 25 26 30 2 3- School Calendar School begins. County Fair fno schooll. Football game at Mt. Blanchard County Fair Cno schooli. G. R. Hike at Camp Sandusky Football game at Fostoria. Marion Harding football game here. Spanish Club Hamburger Fry. G. R. Meeting: Cooking School. Cooking School. Cooking School. Tiflin Calvert football game here. Chapel. Football game at Madison. Janitors' and Drivers' meeting. Teachers' meeting: G. R. meeting. Football game at Marysville. Hi-Y hike. G. Il. meeting. State Corn Husking Contest tno schooll. F. F. A. meeting. Football game with Ada here. Play Rip Van VVinkle for benefit of Athletic Association. Spanish Club. G. R. meeting. No water-half-day vacation. Crestline football game here. Teachers' meeting at Toledo tno schoolj. Hi-Y meeting. Armistice Day chapel. Football game at Carey. Teachers' meeting, school out at 3. G. R. meeting. F. F. A. degree given. F. F. A. and Home Ec. banquet. Latin Club. Wharton boys and girls B. B. game here. G. R. and Hi-Y Rabbit banquet. F. F. A. meeting. Talk by Dr. Packard of Bowling Green. 1 Thanksgiving. No school. No school. Teachers' meeting. Senior benefit show. Boys' B. B. game at Mt. Vernon. Senior benefit show. 83 School Calendar 10 11 12 16 17 20 21 22 23 28 January 13 14 15 17 18- 20- 21- 25 26 27 28 29 31 February - 10 11 84 Upper boys vs. Marion here. Upper girls vs. Dola here. Temperance talk. G. R. meeting. Spanish Club. Reaction met-er. F. F. A. meeting. Boys' B. B. game at Kenton. Girls' B. B. game at Willa1'd. Boys' and girls' game at Morral. Annual school musical. Teachers' meeting. Sophomore party. Calvert boys and girls played here. Board meeting. G. R. meeting. G. R. and Hi-Y went carolling. Christmas vacation began. G. R. and Hi-Y Kiddies party. Boys vs. Marseilles here. Girls vs. Chatfield. G. R. Farm Boys Girls' Boys Girls meeting. Bureau meeting. B. B. game at Carey. B. B. game at Fremont. B. B. game at St. Wendelin. B. B. game at Chatfield. Junior party. Mary McCormic sang. G. R. meeting. Farm Bureau meeting. Boys' B. B. game with Crestline here. Girls' B. B. game with Willa1'd here. Presidents birthday celebration. Semester exams. Semester exams. High School visits Ohio State penitentiary. Basket- ball League night at Crestline. Upper vs. Cal- vert. Boys' and girls' B. B. games at Vanlue. Grade cards. G. R. meeting. Teachers' meeting. Boys' B. B. game at Eden. Upper boys vs. St. VVendeling girls vs. Salem. F. F. A. vs. Tiro. Girls' B. B. game at New YVashington. Spanish Club initiation for new members. Upper boys vs. Carey here. March April May School Calendar G. R. meeting. Community Institute. Community Institute. Boys' B. B. game with Galion here. Matinee of Mt. Vernon. Operetta Mt, Vernon given. Teachers' meeting. Boys' Junior High vs. Findlay here. Boys' B. B. game at Crestline. Illustrated lecture sponsored by class of '37. G. R. meeting. Senior boys vs. Junior boys, interclass tournament. Vocal festival at Bucyrus. Farm Bureau meeting. G. R. meeting. Pictures and lecture on electricity. B. B. interclass finals. Junior class play Spring Fever. Faculty B. B. games. Teachers' meeting. Orchestra festival at Shelby. Senior class party. Freshmen class party. Senior scholarship test. F. F. A. Parent-Son banquet. Athletic banquet sponsored by G. R. and Hi-Y. Eighth grade party. Physical Ed. play day. No school. G. R. meeting. Band festival. College day. G. R. meeting. Dance recital 3--4-5-6-Senior Exams. Senior class play. Junior-Senior banquet. School closes. Baccalaureate service. Commence-ment. Alumni banquet. 85 BCARD OF EDUCATION We, the seniors of 1938, take this means in showing our appreciation to the Board of Education and to Superintend- ent Moore for the efficient management they have given to our school.-The-class, along-Withiilluthe-other.pupils, yisll to thank these members for doing all that they could pos- sibly do in broadening our education by adding new subjects and seeing that they are properly taught. The Board is composed of J. H. Witzel, President, T. M. Bowman, Vice-President and committee on teachers and salaries, P. W. Ayers, Clerk, Treasurer and committee on grounds and buildingg C. E. Frederick, committee on text books and course of studyg W. P. Osborn, Purchasing Agent, and W. O. Moore, Superintendent. Our Farewell 86 Another year is over, Bent this his our last one, It seemed sneh nice things happened We wish it had just begun. The teachers twefre so grand to ns And helped in every wayg They did for ns so many things We don't know what to say. We'll miss onr fellow-pupils, But I do-abt if we'll e'er forget, The things we aeeonzplished together And the sntz'ltz'ng faces we met. We had plenty of hardships We fought,-the battle's won. But another one 'is here to greet ns- The battle of Life has begnn. We take this opportnntity In our year book, one last eall,' To say to everyone that helped us, Thanks to one and all. JESSIE LONG. Autographs 87 Autographs 88 Advertisements -li L pi I v..' gy 5 ,Vw n . :A .fi l 7? ..' ?'1I' ' I. .EZ In 5, .L ,Qu .E ,, if V , ,, Tw 915- if .--' f i I 'X ill-V--K A f , iff' 'Iq'HHhlMh h?5 N - -, e ' M f ' Are you going places? First think of the advertisers who have made Our Annual possible! -Tl They are the business men of Upper Sandusky and their constant support of our Schools is really the background of our educational possibilities. 89 Extends to each and eveiy Membei of the Class of 1938 ITS WISHES FOR HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and PROSPERITY THE U. S. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY W . E. Martin, Ouiner' M. W. Martin, Gen. Mgr. Miss Stearns: I'm afraid I'll have to mark you Z-ero for the month. Kenny Smith: That means nothing to me. ,.,,T P. Wilson: I'm continually break- ing into song. Mr. Assenheimer: If you'd get the key you wouldn't have to break in. Mrs. Walberry fWaking up son for schooll: Eight o'c1ock! Eight o'clock! Bob 4S1eepilyl: You did? Better call a doctor! Miss Pease: What happened to Babylon? Wayne: It fell. Pease: Nineveh? Wayne: Destroyed. Pease: And to Tyre? Wayne: Punctured! Jane F.: Suppose that chicken should lay an egg, would you give it to me? Farmer's Son: No ma'am, I'd sell it to a museum. That chicken is a roos- ter. Wyandot Sand Molds Not only good brick, but brick with Color and Character and Everlast- ing Charm Manufactured by The Wyandot Clay Products Co. Upper Sandusky, Ohio STRASSER 8: SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 139 North Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio V . ual DO YOU KNOW That Upper Sandusky Schools are rated as the finest in the State? That Upper Sahcluslcy is the home of the third largest e.vcIusz'fve mamlfactarefr of Metal Burial Vaults in the 'lUOI'lCl? THE WYANDOT VAULT C0. The Chief of Them All UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Mr. Holland: What is a. polygon? Bright Jane K.: An escaped parrot. lo.- Sweigie: Give me a box of talcum powder. Clerk: Mennen's? Sweigie: No. VVimmen's. Clerk: Scented? Sweigie: No, I'll take it with me. iQ? Mr. Houpt: The roou1's too dark. Will you run up the blinds, James? Walt: Say, I ain't a monkey. Mr. Houpt: Who was that who laughed out loud? D. Robey: I did, but I didn't mean to do it. Mr. Houpt: You didn't mean to do it? D. Robey: No, I laughed up my sleeve and I didn't know I had a hole in my elbow. Mr. Fleeman: You may leave the room, David. Steve: Did you think I was going to take it with me? W . H Complimen ts of CITIZENS SAVING BANK COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECORATION The U. S. Commission Co. IS Om. D. C. HENRY, Manager BUSINESS MELROSE Not Merely a Sidelivze Baker Paint Store MASTER PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 217 North Sandusky Avenue FOOD PRODUCTS CO-OP GASOLINE - KEROSENE OILS 3 COAL - FEED - SEIEDS FENCE - BUILDING MATERIAL, Etc. We Serve to Sell Again Upper Sandusky, Ohio Miss Stearns: How old would a per- son be who was born in 1888? Ray: Was it a man or woman? Kathleen: I wonder who this tele- grain is from? Betty: Western Union. I recognize the handwriting. Mr. Houpt: How many times have I told you not to be tardy? Vernon: I don't know. I thought you were keeping track. Ed: My girl has two faults. Don I.: You and who else? 105A Katie: How do you study Whfgn Gerry IS typing? Joan: Oh, I just read a chapter be- tween clicks. -Spellyt Gee, but I'1n blue when my girl leaves ine. Henpecked Hank: Gosh, I'n1 black and blue when my girl leaves nie! C07ZgI'CLt1LlCLtl'0'I'LS cmd Best Wishes DR. J. CRAIG BOWMAN AND ASSOCIATES N EUMEISTER'S BAKERY STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS DIARIES and KODAKS You Will Like our Service BOWMAN Sz BUIRLEY Try OUR Drug Store FIRST KUENZLI QUARRIES CO., Inc. GRADE A LIMESTONE Washed Gravel and Sand CO'llgl'flI7IlIflfI.0lZS and Best Wislzcfs to each -member of the class of 1938 From WALKER'S DRY GOODS Complimezzts of The Biggest Little Store in Touvz E. R. Butch KINLEY Grocery and Meat Market 409 S. Hazel Street Phone 3 vs 4 Miss Stearns: What became of the swine that had the evil spirit cast out of them? Joe Bils: They were made into dev- iled ham. iL.qyT, Paul S.: Wliat did your grandfather say when they aniputated his leg? Merv.: He yelled, Hey, whats com- ing off here!! Danny: Gosh, what a bump I've got on my head. My girl socked me with a pie pan. R- B015'H1'dZ Say, how could a pan make such a bump? Danny: It had one of her mother's pies in it! iiylt Sally: VVhat is love? Jerry: Love is one game that is never called off because of darkness, C omplrim ents of HARMON SERVICE STATION WOOD'S RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE Never Closed 113 N. Sandusky Ave. Phone 3-J WINDLE STUDIO PORTRAITS and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY T016 S. Sandusky Ave. The S. K. Smith Company EMBOSSED BOOK COVERS 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Ill. JOE HUSSEY DR. C. B. SCHOOLFIELD DR. D. J. BAUER FOX Q GREENE FRITCHIE Sz CO. STANSBERY 8: STECK DR. L. W. NAUS DELBERT SMITH SAMMET, FLORISTS LLOYD HARTWELL FRED STUCKEY DAVID CREGAR Attorney SCHERFF FURNITURE CO. DR. WM. J. HUMPHREY ALVA SMITH W. E. MINER Chiropractor MENINGER'S ECONOMY MARKET VOLZ GROCERY ALBERT JOSEPH EAGLE NEST HATCHERY STANSBERY GROCERY BASTEL BROTHERS BOLISH'S RESTAURANT MARTHA BEAUTY SHOPPE
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