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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:

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We, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-nina, have published this annual sincerely hoping that it will preserve many of the happy memories and tradi- tions of our high-school days. 2 C 0 N T E N T S -ogg.,- CHEIFTAINS, MEDICINE MEN, COUNCILORS WARRIORS, BRAVES, PAPOOSES WAR GAMES THE COUNCIL FIRE THE HUNTING GROUND 3 v ' I 1 u x Dedication As an expression of gratitude to those whose boundless patience and untiring efforts have smoothed the path to our goal, we wish to dedicate this annual. CLASS OF 1939 4 TO THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 5 THE UNION SCHOOL Hx-v-Ns to thv Upper High School Azul to the many days: Spwrt in Hu' nhl school ImiIrIi'ng, Pride of ou-r High Schnul days- Ruh! Ruh! Rah! We lumst nl our 1-raditinns lVv'll uphold them or div: Lang live nur ulmn mater, Har-cfs to the l'pln-r High. THANK YOU We, the Senior Class of 1959, wish to express to each member of the Board oi Education and the Faculty our sincere appreciation for the advantages and oppor- tunities they have given us in gaining our education. We recognize and value their unselfish services which made these privileges possible, and we will en- deavor to show our gratitude by being useful and alti- cient citizens when we leave this school and take our place in the world. Again we thank the Board oi Education and the Faculty and wish each one well. THE CLASS or mo. 7 CHIEFTAINS l MR. W. 0. MOORE, Superintewldent W. O. Moore became a chieitain oi our tribe in 1923. He has faithfully dis- charged his duty as superintenden! and hes proved himself to be a true adminis- trator and friend. Mr. Moore received his A.B. degree from Muskingum College, and his M.A. degree from Wittenberg. We, the graduating class, wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Moore for his aid and guidance, and his kindly interest in our welfare and progress. 8 CHIEFTAINS Mr. L. H. Houpt, by his earnest and persistent efforts es principal of the Upper Sandusky High School, has assisted many boys end girls to become successful men end women. Mr. Houpt received his B.S. degree from Ohio Northern, and his MA. from Ohio State University. We, the graduating class, desire to express our gratitude to Mr. Houpt for his ever-ready help and his untiring etiorts which have made our work pleasant and successful. Mn. L. H. Hourr, Principal 9 ANN ALBAN B.S, Ohio Stats Univer- xiiy Graduate work om.. sm. univmny english, civic, HAROLD COPE B,S. Bowling Green Siaia Univarsiiy M,A. Ohio Siaie Univer- sity Biology, Maihemai- ics, Journalism, Collage English JEAN GOLLING u.A. Findlay College B.C.S. Bliss Business Collage Graduate Work Oburlin couega Gregg Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeep' ing. KATHERINE Amz n.s. in Music Capiial univmny Music MEDICINE MEN illiiam' ,gala A a ik' Q ,Www is s ,in 'I v Q ','-SW' 3 x,3aa.j ' :Q , -5 'tg - --gg' z .ag 1 4- iw .' N2 'iff ' , . ,439 CLARENCE ASSENHEIMER H.S. Ohio Slain Univarf lily Music FREDERICK FLEEMAN B.A. Aniioch Collnga Chemistry, Gmgnpiiy, An FRANKLIN GOTTFHIED B.S. Bowling Green Uni- versily Graduaia Work Ohio Slsio Universiiy Maihamaiics, Psychology, Modsrn Hillary CLAIR HOLLAND B.S. Ohio Wuleyan University M.A. Minhignn Maihematicl Physics, Astronomy non:-:nr HU'l'l'ON mi. many College Graduate Work Univer- sity at Michigan Coach, Physical Education, Civics, History HELEN PEASE Ph,B. Denison Univer- sity MA. Ohio State Univer- sity Spanish, English, World History ERMA STEARNS B.A. Bluffton College Latin, English Ancient History MAMIE STEARNS E.A. Bluflton College Domestic Science, Hygiene EVELYN NEUMEISTER B.A. Asbury College Graduate Work Ohio Stats University English ADDIE SCHOENBERGER Heidelberg College Ohio Northern Univer- sity Columbia univmiry ohio sim university University ot Colorado Arithmetic IRVIN TSCHANTZ a.s. capital univmny Graduate Work Ohio State University Public speaking, Drarnntics, Senior Science, Manuel 'ruining RALPH VAN BUREN B.S. in Agriculture Ohio State University Vocational Agricul- ture LUCY HETZEL B.A. Heidelberg College M.A. Ohio Slate Uni- vanity Englixh, Latin, Physiology MUHCHIE CASTANIEN Bowling Green univer- sity Third Grade HELEN GREGG Miami University Bowling Gresn Univer- sity First Grnrle rossrmma Kuswzu ohio Northern unam- sity Northwestern univmnv omg sms unavmny rmmh crude MEDICINE MEN A ,D-ui Kun xwqim .fr - .h ff ' . l H 5, ' 1.52 jc 'Flag - f ,f, 5gf .. W f ' 5 Y 'tit ... . i 12 1 REBECCA AYERS Kent State University Third and Fourth Grades IRENE FRANK Capital Univenlty History, Hygiene Filth and Sixth Grads: Mmuorua GRUNDTISCH winem-.arg College Bowling Green stare univmny Fourth Grade ISABELLE MCKEAN Bowling Green Univer sity Third Grade IVA MILLER Miami University Bowling Green Stnte University Fourth Grude cxamnuns MITTERMAIER cipnn una-witty Filth and Sixth Grade: MRS. HELEN REAMSNYDER Howling Green sms University Chiu Northern Univer- sity First Grade HELEN SEEBACH Bowling Green sine University Ohio Stats University First and Sacond Grades MEDICINE MEN MARGARET MINER Wittenberg College Conch Physical Education Filth and Sixth Grade Reading MARGARET NEWCOMER Bowling Green State university ' Third cms. HELEN REYNOLDS Ohio Northern Univer- nity Bowling Green State Univerrity Fin! Grade T .mms SHECKLER Bowling Green State W University l ,,,,, Spelling, Writing, Filth and Sixth Grade: 13 PERN SMITH wisconsin university Miami Univenity Filth and Sixth Grader CHARLES ZIMMERMAN B.S, Ohio Slate Univer- :ity Graduate Work Ohio State University Subrtitute MRS. HANNUM Union School Cnxtoriinn MRS. STEVENS Union School Custodian MEDICINE MEN 14 FREDERICK TSCHANEN Ohio Northern Univer- sity Fiith and Sixth Grade Arithmetic ELLEN MATTESON B.A. Ohio Northern Umvmny Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity Library Science Univer- sity oi Chicago School Librarian MR. HANNUM Union School Custodian MR, STEVENS Union School Custodian COUNCILORS T. M. BOWMAN. , . ,.......,............................. Pfresizleut W. P. OSBORN .... ...,.... V ice Presirlent, and Committee on Pwrchasing C. E. Fnmnmlcx. . . .......... Committee an Course of Study and Textbooks P. W. AY!-:Rs ..... .,., S ecretwy cmd 7 rensm'er, and Committee on Teachers J. H. YVITZEL ..... ........ ..... . . . .Committee on Buildings and Grounds GRACE SLEMMER SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT 15 SEPTEMBER CALENDAR The beginning of the and for Seniors - school starts. Students seated where the teachers want them, and a gradual settling down. We can eat nowlll Cafeteria opens. School deserted so soon? No, every- one's there. Where?-fat the fairlll Fair again-muddy feet. First foot- ball game of year- Marion. Dedication for Mike McMahon at South Building fwith rainl OCTOBER Some happy, some sad. Why? First grade cards. Some studied and some didn't. Crestline game. F. F. A. completes apple harvest of over t,000 bushels. Hi-Y initiation. Teacher's meeting. G. R. Game at Madison. P. A. A. Game at Tiffin fCalvertl. Second assembly-Rev. Muir. F. F. A. meeting. Orange and Black News ior iirst time. Marysville game. NOVhMBER Senorita Neate hostess to Spanish Club members. School out at 4:15. Grade cards again. School out at 4:15. Trip to Perkins Observatory at Dela- ware. lThe stars are beautiful aren't they?lII Teachers meet at Toledo, and stu- dents scatter all over-no school. Football game at Tiffin fCalvertl. G. R. meeting. Forum-Mr. Holland. Armistice Day. Mr. Moore speaks at assembly. Carey game here. Hi-Y meeting. Royal Canadian Mounted Police give assembly pro- gram. Bye Baby Bunting-Father went A- Huntingf' So did all the boys. What Did they have rain at the banquet in the evening, too? It insisted on com- ingll Football game at Kenton. Are we quitters? Attorney A. K. Hall urges us not to be at our first assembly program this year. G. R. Gypsy Hike. School out at 2:30 for St. Wendelin game. El Circulo Castellano have hamburg fry at park, with peanuts for dessert. fThose who hunted the fastest got the mostlll Busses take loads to game at Ohio State University. Hi-Y meeting. G. R. induction services. Seems the days are getting longer. One more long school period each day for a week-long week. Orange and Black News. School out at noon. Football game at Ada. Ghosts and goblins on the loose. Mr. Tschantz took science class to water- works. I wonder ii they were on the loose also? School out at 4:15. for-girls? No, rabbits this time I I l School out at 3:00. Senior class rings on display. F. F. A.-Home Ec. Rabbit Feed. G. R. Benefit- Mother Gray's Chick: ens. G. R. Benefit. First B. B. game-Syca- more boys here. G. R. and Hi-Y Banquet. Cantata- 1-larvest. B. B. pencils sold. Cantata again. Orange and Black News. Marseilles boys vs. Upper boys, Mt. Blanchard girls vs. Upper girls. Thanksgiving vacation. Hi-Y meeting. G. R. meeting. CALEND DECEMBER More star gazingl-Perkins Observe- 16 tory. B. B. game at Marion. The birdie's an important personage 17 around here today-pictures. G. R. meeting. Blind man with Seeing Eye Dog 18 entertained us. 9, 10-Senior class benefit- That Certain Age. 20 Boys B. B. game at Kenton. 22 Senior class meeting. Hi-Y meeting. Forum-Mr. Tschanen. Sophomore class party. 26 JANUARY We turn into book worms once more 16 -school starts. 17 G. R. meeting. 20 Seniors wear new rings. Grade cards again. Assembly - Mr. Houpt. 21 St. Wendelin boys here, Wharton 23 girls here. Hi-Y meeting. Spanish pins deck Ihe front of los senores and las senoritas. Forum-Mr. Tschantz. Senior pic- 24, tures being taken for annual. Judge Hear speaks at assembly pro- 27 gram- as Upper's boys go to Fostoria and girls 31 to Medina. . FEBRUARY Alexander's Novelty Trio give pro- 20 gram here. 21 Boys at St. Wendelin. 22 Fire drill. Hi-Y meeting. Medina girls and Carey boys here. 23 G. R. meeting. County B. B. Tourna- ment. 24' County Tournament. 27 Willard girls and Ada boys here. Trip to Perkins Observatory. 25 IB - County Tournament. 17 AR Calvert boys and McCutchenville girls journey to Upper for battle. Somebody must have learned how to knit-good workll G. R. Christmas Bazaar. Nuestra protesora, Senorita Pease, hostess to El Circulo Castellano. G. R. meeting. Upper vs. Carey-there. G. R. Kiddies Christmas Party. As- sembly program. Last day ot school this year. Hi-Y meeting. Hi-Y- G. R. Bobsled Party, G. R. meeting. Orange and Black News. Boys go to Titfin iCalvertl and girls to Willard. Washington C. H. boys here. Dr. Rollin Walker and American Le- gion District Commander speaks at fine assembly programs. Exams be- gm. 25, 26-More exams, more cramming. More intelligent people? ll wonder?l Girls at McCutchenville. No school. Eden boys here. G. R. Father-Daughter Banquet. An- other success ior the G. R. girls. Forum-Mr. Cope. Senior Class Party. Community Institute. School out at 3:00. Community Institute. County Tour- nament. 25 - County Tournament. Moving pictures on health given at assembly program. Hi-Y meeting. Girl Reserves' Colonial Tea tor Moth- ers. CALENDAR MARCH Orange and Black News. School out 28 G. R. meeting. at noon 30 I-'. F. A. Parent and Son Banquet. Hi-Y meeting- 31 Orchestra Festival at Bucyrus. Grade Junior Class Party. Operetta. Freshmen Class Party. APRIL April Pool's Day. Senior scholarship 18 Sophomore Class Party-Mr. Gott- test. fried. Assemb1Y,.5tandard gil Company, 21 Junior High Operettu, Hansel und Forum-Miss Golling. Grewlj' 24 College Day. ' G. R. ' . meetmg 25 Election of G. R. oliicers. -luniof Class PIBY. The SPY-H SPQU' 28 Trip to Perkins Observatory. Eighth sor-Mr. Tschentz. Grade Party. Sponsor-Miss Alban. MAY Senior exams. Ruth Clair Ingles 19 School closes. Dance Recital. Band FestivB1,no school, 21 Baccalaureate-Rev. Good. G. R. farewell to old otiicers, 22 Juniorisenim, Banquet- Senior Class Play, Lena Rivers. Di- rector-Miss Neumeister. 23 Commencement. G. R. Gypsy Hike. Lives ot great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands ot tinio. -Longfellow. 18 CLASS OF 1942 PRESIDENT LAWSON ILES VICE PRESIDENT CREIGHTON MOON SECRETARY ROBERT VIVIAN TREASURER KATHLEEN DENMAN 39 FRESHMAN BRAVES A If I ,ag fn ' 1 43- . f pf jg 5? A 1 Ie-A - ,gg i f Q , 5' 3. 'Em J,'1.1i': M 1-.N - A .'- A L 5, :wh , ,V N, T . A J , I , j . 1 , 5 ' A in ,J , -A '- ,- A I ' - iv I - Kwai? ' 53355 K , - .1 ' Ov I K Tg,..,,,, , 'Q hz .1, A VL Y, . ,6 .M . qw Q-A , g fiab 'W fe:?'?2r2 'A I .M fs-2315521 M fzffksif A I M' :.- 'vm 'V -H.,--1: ' 'Qi f-'X V ,Q 1 if g -.14 -T799 1 1 X616 . Y I ' ' V? A A ' ' 'ff . 1:32-'S . ' I , b 7511 a. ' Q- .gil VA .Q , Y ,Q avi? ,Uv Wu K, ,A mp Y , Ag- i ii L Nz . . ' .' 5575? ' 3 Yi 3 , 25 3, 'f 5' 'Y ir Ta- 4 ?' a'1'2A 1, 2' ' :II ,' f A ,H J, Qi, Q , ,V .2 ,.,, T . - -nj A I I .2 I X45 .IIBNK , I rfxxxil I ., 1 ' . . ' N? I M- wif . A M 542 , H' X 6 af 53E'5AQ. II 'fi XA s'fv51I-'ef , 7? N ti' Row Row Row Row Row 1-EDWARD AMERT, THOMAS BEINBRECH, ROBERT BILS, HELEN BINAU, JOAN BIXLER, BETTY BOWER, WALTER BRAGG, WALTER BROOKE. 2'-ETHEL BROWN, GRACE BUTCHER, MAXINE CARR, DONALD CASTANIEN, PHILIP CLINGER, ELIZABETH CORNELY, GEORGE CORNISH, ROBERT CORNISH. 5-DANIEL CRATES, MARVIN CRATES, PAUL CRUM, JANE DANNENHAUER, KATHLEEN DEN- MAN, PAUL DILLON, WILLIAM DREXEI., CARL FISHER. 4-PAUL FOX, RICHARD GAVER, JEAN GILLESPIE, JIMMIE GRAHAM, RICHARD GUENTHER, MILDRED HANNUM, JOAN HEHR, MARY LOUISE HENRY. 5-MARILYN JANE HENRY, CATHERINE HORN, BETTY HOTTMAN, DOROTHY HOTTMAN, MAR- THA JEAN HOWARD, LAWSON ILES, HAROLD KAUBLE, .IIMMIE KAUBLE. 40 FRESHMAN BRAVES N, I- -sh, I fi A ' .. .A X' W? I If 5 T'- I K IA E .- I Qrjf Q 1. 1 v-V 3 I' , ' V- ,W-91 J I -If If . ff dbg. . . -. X I RQ. xl ' I ' ' h , -X f' W- ' f 1 - . fr I 0 rf , , , , , 5 ' ' p 4' Qs W' -5 I c X if K ,E ' 7 I 'Q.Q:a-?' ' 9 Lg'-: I xv I 1 -,1,:.1A .I . . Q I W ri v, 4 X L' Y ' ' 'sr 1, 1 M' J, 'F A' ,W is - ' ' iff? , A ' 'A qv' gr 1 ia? - if i - 'f 7, X3 .VJ It f Y A We N 4 'f luv 1 L YR . - is ' . - 3 . f' Q if L I i v ., , ' 3- E gg J ' f s, K Q V, V Q, I , A b X at , A Ng, fx, ,sq S L ' ' , ,' 8' K . , ' AMT , I' ' . ' .vf. ,f ., 4 ' I- .k ,- fi -. J iii 1 w .., ,Q 1 -' ,,, . .V I Ip ' P4 . I ' ' , 61 J Q It ' 3? f 6' I 'Q fs E' 55, Veg? 4' ' I BS- . ,- ' jr 7 'X si . , . , - 4g. ' N XX 1' Row 1-THOMAS KELLY, JEAN KINLEY, EDWIN LAWERENCE. WAYNE LEIGHTY, LOUISE LOWRY, ROY LOWTHER, RICHARD LUCAS, JACK LUST. Row I-SUSAN MATTHEW, ROSEMARY McCARTHY, LEEFE ALICE McCLAIN, RICHARD MINER, CREIGH- TON MOON, ANN MYERS, HAROLD MYERS, ROBERT MYERS. Raw 5-MARY LOUISE ORIANS, DANIEL PAGNARD, MARY LOUISE PHILIPS, IRVIN RANGLER, ANNA LOUISE ROBY, ROY ROSSEL, CHARLES RUSSEL, JEAN SCHNELKER. Row 4-MINOR SHAFER, CHARLES SLEMMER, RICHARD STEPHAN, ALPH STONEBURNER, EUGENE STRASSER, HELEN STRASSER, DARREL SWINEHART, IDELLA TI-IIEL. Row 5-DONALD ULRICH, ROBERT VIVIAN, EUGENE VOGEL, JUSTIN VOLZ, ROBERT WEATHERHOLTZ, ALICE WEAVER, FRANCIS WEBER, DONALD WILSON. 41 EIGHTH GRADE PAPOOSES Eighth Gxado Girls-DOROTHY AMERT, BETTY BARTH, LOUISE BEAMER, ROSETTA BESSINGER, IDA BILLINGS, CHRISTINE BILLHARDT, ALICE BOWMAN, BARBARA BOWMAN, JEANNE ANN CAS- TANIEN, CATHERINE CRIST, ONNIE CAMPBELL, MARGARET CLARK, PEGGY LEE COONS, JEANNE CRUM, DORIS DUFFIELD, MIRIAM GOHL, .IEANNE A. GOTTFRIED, MARJORIE HENRY, ROSALIE HEHR, BEULAI-I HEFFELFINGER, DOROTHY HESSLEY, JEAN HOUSER, JOYCE HETZEL, EMMA IRWIN, BETTY JOHNSON, MARY ALICE LAWRENCE, PHYLLIS MILLER, LETHA JEAN MORRIS, RHOETTA MORRIS, LAURA McCLAIN, VIRGINIA PATCHETT, VIVIAN RENNPAGE, BETTY JANE SALES, PATRICIA SCHWELK, FRANCES STANSBERY, JOYCE SWARTZ, EILEEN TAYLOR, RUTH WIIIIROW, HELEN WITZEL, DORIS WEATHERHOLTZ, LUCILLE SWERLEIN. Exghlh Grads Boys-CALVIN ARMSTRONG, GLENN BAKER, GERALD BINAU, CLYDE BENNETT, EU- GENE BARTH, EDWARD BARTH, MARION BARDON, DELBERT EARTH, JAMES BICKHAM, DALE BOUCHER, MILTON BOUCHER, OWEN CARR, JR., RICHARD CASTANIEN, MARION CHADWICK, ROBERT CLEMENTS, CALVIN CRATES, MARVIN CRATES, FRANCIS DIEBERT, CHARLES HARMON, ROBERT HECKER, EUGENE KAUBLE, DWIGHT KOHLER, PAUL LEAR, RICHARD LININGER, GENE LUCAS, RICHARD MOON, RAYMOND MYERS, RONALD MYERS, EDWARD RODEHEAVER, ARDEN ROGERS, JOHN SCHWABEL, FRANKLIN SMYTHE, ROBERT STANSBERY, LEON STEPHAN, ROBERT STERNER, VERNON STOKER, PAUL SWARTZ, ROBERT WALL, DALE WALTON, JAMES WALTON, REUBEN WALTON, KENNETH WOERNER. 42 SEVENTH GRADE PAPOOSES Seventh Crude GHIPJEAN ANN EARTH, MARGARET EARTH, TI-IELMA BEAMER, HELEN BOEHM, BETTY BURKEY, MARILYN COURTAD, LOUISE CRAM, MARY CRATES, MAELE EHRHART, MARTHA GABRIEL, MARY LOU GREGORY, MARY ALICE HARMAN, BETTY IIIMBLE, MARY LOUISE LONG, VIRGINIA LOWRY, HELEN MARSCHKE, SUZANNE MILLER, BETTY MORRIS, DOROTHY MOSES, HELENA PERRI, DOROTHY PHILLIPS, MAUDE RICHARDSON, PHYLLIS ROSSEL, SUZANNE SCHINDLER, MILDRED SELLERS, BETTY HAMBAUGH, PAULINE SMALLEY, MILDRED SNYDER, BETTY STANSEERY, MARY STANSBERY, HELEN STUBBS, ZELDA STURY, CLARA SWARTZ, DOROTHY WARFEL, JEAN WILLIAMS. Seventh Gmde Boys-HUGH ALSPACH, JOHN BENNETT, JAMES BLASER, GLENN BOWER, ROBERT .3 BOWMAN, BILLY BRICELY, BILLY BRIFTINGHAM, RICHARD BROOKS, ALFRED CORNISH, RICHARD COURFAD, TOM DENMAN, JACK GILLESPIE, HAROLD GILLILAND, JAMES GOHL, GENE GOTIFRIED. JAMES HALE, ELMER HALL, GERALD HICKS, CLAIR HILE. STUART HOL- LANDSHEAD, MELVIN ILES, LOREN KUENZLI, ARTHUR MARTIN, FRANKLIN McCLAlN, KEN- NETH McKEE, HOWARD PAGNARD, ALBERT' REBER, EUGENE SCHECK, PAUL SEILER, ROBERT SNYDER, THOMAS, SNYDER, THOMAS SPELLERBERG, DAVID STANSBERY, PAUL STRUB, MEL- FORD SWINEHART, HAROLD SWARTZ, JAMES TAYLOR, CHARLES WALTON, MARION S'I'AL'1ER. 53? ll .-'-- . ,.......,, ,........... 43 JUNIOR COLLEGE For several years a Junior College course has been offered to pupils who desire to continue their Search for knowledge after graduation from high school. It gives the student an excellent opportunity to take those subjects which he has a desire to study, hut was unable to get while in high school. Post-graduate training gives the student a better foundation for a college or business career, We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Cope, the sponsor of this group, and hope that there will continue to he a Junior College class in the future. Members ol this year's class were: Carol Alban, David Bastel, William Bauer, Martha Jane Ellis, Helen Graham, Harold Hcehner, Beatrice Holtzwarth, Donald Iles, Velma Herr, Jane Kinley, Fern Lewis, John McCutchen, Ruth Sammet, Donna Swartz, and Priscilla Wilson. 44 N gf-wh, . V ' x ,X ,uf -gf 3 , 3 lv- I - I' v' 3'1 Y ..-Q JQg,u 7 fx , f'-' f A . , ,- 7 1 .f ' ' fl-J ' 1 C 'ff N' Mai' V- fi,?igxT xy-,fif g f .-'JI'-. Y .fy f 5 1 'e H, :1 Q. 3 f 1 Q A , 1 fi 'V , Q' -f jx f gf Ai 4, .G U Q ,f If E ' , ff-a n ' j 'F 5 fqv +-4 A- f' 1 . J 4 I V 94? X 5' 0 153: 'ffm' r fc K 'Xb 1? . C ' X :QA A - 1-W ' m i ff l? 7 .5 in ' 1 N M I5 f My 1 2 A , UL, V .4 ll F' 71' I ,..k,.,u. 7' li -f lf- ,. .nn ,lf , X '. 0- 1 5 5 ,..,.v.. f,.,::-.Milf ' ' L li 5-, ii'-R -A ,iv h. -,Y Z, , 1 f-Can.-H1 -l-lp 02x ':f- Aff 'MQ-L, cf? THE COUNCIL FIRE 45 'KK -2 .ex 1 wuz V hlnu '37 INDIAN VILLAGE ANNUAL STAFF Our conlidence in the ability ot Miss Janet Moser was expressed in her elec- tion by the Senior Class as editor-in-chief of the Indian Village Annual. She has most diligently executed this important task. We believe that our annual is suiticient evidence of what she has accomplished, and we, the class oi 1939, are grateful to Janet for her excellent work. Mervin Stansbery, who was chosen as business manager, has very efficiently performed all duties connected with his office. He has disclosed considerable ability in business management, and to Mervin the Senior Class extends a vote of thanks tor his eliicient help. We also appreciate vary greatly the faithful assistance of our taculty adviser, Miss Lucy Hetzel, who with tha hearty cooperation of the other members of the staff, made it possible lor us to publish the 1939 edition ol the Indian Village Annual. MILDRED COLEMAN. 46 EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant Editor .,..,..,,, ,,g..,,g,,....,,... M ildrecl Coleman Calendar .,,....,,....... .......,.. E dna Hall, Rebecca Hill Art Editor ............,........,...........,......,................,.........................,,....................,,...,...., Arthur Binau Photography Editors....Kathleen Hehr, Doris Lawrence, Albert Hogan, .lames Walker Snapshots .......,....,,,.,........,...................,...,,,,..,,....................,...............,.....,.,......., Wilber Stephan Social Editors .,........ .,.....,........,...........,........,.... F lorenoe Schlup, Arlene I-'ox Sports Editors ...,..,,,., .,...,,,. A udrey Newman, Eileen Young, Thomas Ulrich Historians ..,,.....,.... ............,..........,,.,.,..........,.... A lan Bolyard, Albert Bixler Music ....,...,., ...............,.,..........................,.,.,,......,...... M ary .lane Hail, Olive Lerick BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager .........,.............. ,..... .....,...............,........ ,.,...... ........ J a m e s Weiker Treasurer .,,..,....,.,........................... ....... B stty Neale Advertising Manager ..,... ............ A lbert Hogan Circulation Manager ..,...,. ....,... R obert Loverich Typist .,.,,,..,,,,.,.....,..,,...,,...,..,,......,., ........,.,.,....................,,.................................. P lorence Schlup Advertising Solicitors: Fern Morris, Madelon O'Brien, Jessie Withrow, Gloria Warront, Edward Bremyer, Albert Hogan, Mervin Stansbery, James Weiker. Salcsmen: Maxine Binau, Charlotte Hehr, Virginia Kotterman, Gloria Warren, George Angles, Paul Gilliland, Robert Loverich, Edwin McClain. Faculty Adviser ....,..,.,..,.,.....,.....,.............................. . ...............,...................... Miss Lucy Hetzel r .. - 1 aww' ' A Q. , 4 . 21 47 GIRL RESERVES I 'f 'f .--5: , .r - MINOR CABINET MAJOR CABINET Program ,...............,......, Rita Dannanhauer Program .......................... Madelon O'Brien Recreational ..4,........,,,..,.. Barbara Fritchie Recreation ....... ....,..,. M artha Lou Hara Devotional .............,.. Anita Mae Walton Devotionals ............,.,... Mildred Coleman Service ,..... ......., V irginia Wilson Service ......... ............, J anet Moser Music .....,,,.. .........,....,..... J ane Kerr Music ..,...,. .......... J essie Withrow Social ........,. .....,,. M ary Louise Blair Social ,..,....... .,,..... P aulina Amer! Publicity ....... ........... M ary Alice Lucas Publicity .,...,........ .,.....,..... F ern Morris With a roll call of ninety-three the largest in its history, the Girl Rosorvos completed a year ot service, study, and enjoyment. High spots for the year were the annual Gypsy Hike to Camp Pittinger, Hi-Y and Girl Reserves rabbit feed, Kiddies' Christmas party, Christmas bazaar, Father- Daughter banquet, Ring ceremony, and a Public Vesper Service, The Advisory Council was increased to twenty-two this year with Mrs. Craig Bowman as Chairman, and Mrs. Charles O'Brien as Secretary-Treasurer. Officers tor the year were: President, Audrey Newman, vice-president, Oliva Larick, secretary, Mary Jane Hail, treasurer, Kathleen Hehr, and reporter, Char- lotte Hehr. Miss Helen Pease acted as faculty adviser with Miss Ann Alban as assistant adviser. CHARLOTTE HEI-IR. 48 HI-Y This year, as in the pest, the Hi-Y has been a helptul organization for boys oi high-school age. Early in the year, the forty-iive members oi the club pledged themselves to assist one another in maintaining this standard-to create, establish, and extend throughout the high school and community high standards of Christian living, and to remain together on and lor the platform of clean speech, clean scholarship, clean living, and clean athletics. The Hi-Y officers: Tom Ulrich, president, James Weiker, vice-president, Albert Hogan, treasurer, and Robert Loverich, secretary, with the assistance of their sup- ervisor, Mr. Tschantz, planned an excellent program oi activities. The events were: September-induction oi new members, November-Hi-Y and Girl Reserves rabbit banquet, December-Christmas party for needy children, January-Coasb ing party, Merch-Swimming at Tiffin Y, and April-Outdoor activities. ln addi- tion to these special activities, regular meetings were held on the second and iourth Monday of each month. MERVIN STANSBERY. 49 ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF This year the school paper, the Orange and Black News, has again proved a success. In cooperation with their instructor, Mr. Cope, the staff has presented in- teresting school news to the student body. The paper was published every three weeks, but during the second semostor a daily paper was printed by the staff for several weeks. Five copies of this year's paper were sent to the contest department of the National Scholastic Press Association. Last year's Orange and Black, in competi- tion with l500 other school papers, received a first place rating. At tho beginning of the year, donations were received from the student body as a means of financing the paper. The circulation this year exceeded 550 copies. Pn1sc1Lr.A WILSON. 50 r ' i I 1 7 l SPANISH CLUB E1 Circulo Castellano has endeavored to gain a better knowledge of the Span- ish literature, music, and customs through social meetings. Members oi the club have corresponded with students from South America and other Spanish speaking countries. ln this way, u more friendly understanding of the people and their customs has been cultivated. Six weeks were spent in the study of Spanish cul- ture in Mexico, Seventeen new members were admitted in February from the first-year class. For its officers the club chose Rebecca Hill, president, Thomas Ulrich, vice- president, Janet Moser, secretary, and Doris Lawrence, treasurer. 51 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Now in its third year, the Department ot Vocational Agriculture has contrib- uted much toward improved farming practices in the community. There is an increased interest in judging livestock and crops in county and state contests with teams participating each year. For the past two years the boys have been showing livestock and poultry from their projects at the Ohio State Fair. Several more boys are planning to enter their stock in the State show this year. In addition to individual proiect duties, group proiects and a program ot ac- tivities through the Future Farmers ot America Organization have been carried out. The outstanding group project this year was the F. F. A. orchard from which more than 1000 bushels ot apples were harvested. Other activities have included the State F. P. A. Public Speaking Contest in which Paul Myers participated after winning the district event, and the district parliamentary procedure contest. The local organization also sent delegates to the Leadership Conference in Columbus, entered various judging contests, placed second in the county F. F. A. pest hunt, and held regular bi-monthly meetings. As a result of the successful projects carried to completion by the boys and their supervisor, Mr. R. C. Van Buren, there is promise of an increased number of improved farming practices in our community. 52 PHONETIC WRITERS CLUB All students of the senior shorthand classes make up the personnel of the Phonetic Writers' Club. This is not n social organization, for its activities are CBN- tered in the daily class periods. These activities are designed to give the students a broad knbwledge ot duties to be pertormed in the commercial occupations for which they are being trained. 53 PATROL BOYS This year, in order to protect our school children, a Boys' Patrol was organized. The morning patrol came on duty at 8:25 and served again at evening dismissal. Gail Smith, captain, Byron Lay and Ray Young, lieulenants, served on the morning and evening patrol. The noon patrol, which came on duty at 12:30, was composed of Richard Beinbrech, captain, Harold Kauhle and Paul Crum, lieutenants. The no accident record and the various courteous services rendered speak well tor the efficiency oi these boys. Near the close of the school year, the Masons, Elks, American Legion, Eagles, Chamber of Commerce, Automobile Club, and the Lions Club purchased white raincoats, hats, and Sam Brown belts for each member. We highly appreciate the efficient and prompt services oi the patrol. These boys have worked faithfully and well. Let us cooperate with them and with their supervisor, Mr. Tschantz, so that they may continue their fine work. a ARLENE rox. 54 1 l OFFICE WORKERS The Office Workers' group is composed of both Junior and Senior typing stu- dents. The most important ot the many duties ot this group is to visit each teacher in the upper six grades twice daily and obtain from them their lists of absentees for the morning and afternoon. These lists are brought to the typing room where a typist makes a complete copy ot ull absentees tor each teacher. These complete lists are then distributed to the teachers. At the end of the day the lists are again collected, recheclred, and a permanent record ot the day's absentees is made. General clerical work for the teachers is also done by individuals ot the group. 55 CAMERA CLUB Students are. becoming more and more picture-minded according to Mr Tschanen, adviser of the newly formed Camera Club. Many students are inter- ested in learning how to take snap-shot pictures successfully. More than thirty boys and girls were enrolled in the club this year. An organization oi this sort is designed to meet the beginning photograpl1er's needs. In another year the Camera Club hopes to increase its membership, and to stimulate an interest in a leisure-time hobby that will prove both entertaining and educational io all who participate in its activities. Le!'s boost this new organization, encourage our camera tens, and help the club to succeed in its future proiects. FLORENCE sci-n.UP. 56 SENIOR CHORUS The Senior Chorus is a vocal organization composed oi boys and girls selected from the two Glee Clubs. Fifty-eight members and our pianist, Mary Jane Heil, made up the club this year. Under the instruction of Mr. Assenheimer, the chorus made much progress. The outstanding event this year was the Cantata, Harvest, which was presented on November 24, 1938. A selected orchestra assisted in the presentalion oi tho Cantata. Sopranos. M. Berg, B. Fritchia, H. Graham, B. Hehr, K. Hehr, B. Holzwarth, J. Kerr, J. Hinley, V. Kotterman, M. A. Lucas, B. Neale, H. Newcomer, A. Newman, D. A. Routson, M. Russell, R. Sammet, E. Smalley, M. Snyder, P. Wilson, V. Wilson. Altos: P. Amert, M. L. Bowers, R. A. Dannenhauer, D. Robey, J. Ellis, M. Hare, P. Holzwarth, A. L. Koehler, M. Lyons, J. Stevens, R. Strub, G. Warren, I. M. Wal- ton, J. Withrow, E. Young. Tenors: W. Appleman, H. Berdon, T. Blaser, A. Hogan, B. Kin, J. Laucher, J. Weiker, K. Wilson. Bass. A. Bixler, C. Bowman, A. Bolyard, P. Gilliland, L. Gottfried, H. Hoehner, P. F. Krock, B. Lay, R. McClain, D. Pegnard, C. Pagnard, E. Shack, P. Smytho. MARY JANE HAIL. 57 SENIOR BAND The somber regalia of our Senior Band pictured above has been exchanged ior flashing new uniforms. With the coming of spring bright new colors have ap- peared. We see orange-clad shoulders, dark trousers, and black hats topped with orange pom-poms as the Senior Band marches proudly by. This organization plays a useful and important part in the lives of many pu- pils, it is a real asset to our school, appearing at football and basketball games and other school functions. The annual band festival will be held in Upper Sandusky the fifth of May at which time the new uniforms will make a public appearance. The Senior Band is directed by Mr. Assenheinrer. lts officers are. James Weiker, president, Robert Loverich, vice-president, Mary Jane Kail, secretary, Francis Hefzel, treasurer, Charlotte Hehr and George Angles, drum majors, Creighton Moon, librarian and flag bearer. The band members take this opportunity to express their appreciation to the school board and to all those who made it possible to have new uniforms. 'rmmp.rr. rr. cu.-trim, P, Hildebrand, rr, Lum, ir. Maw, ii, sw.-mfr.-md, c. hgmmr, n. Bore ra rel, F. Smylhe, H. Vivian, M. Withrow, Shambuugh, Trombonear D. Hudson, D. Koehler, J. Lult, E. Moubrugger, H. Spellerberg, V. Stoker, J Waiker. Baritone: L, Gotlfxiod, Blu: W. Appleman, C. Bennet, P. Gilliland, R Lovarich. Horns: H. Burden, J. Dannenhauer, E. Henley, R. McClain. Piccolo: li. Hahr. Flute: B. Hottman. Oboe: W. Stephan. Bassoon: A. l.. Koehler. Bb Clarinots: ll. Clinger, V. Getz, J. Hale, F. Halxel, M. J. HKnil, P. P. Krock, R, Lininger, S. Matthew, J. Moon, H. Rangelar, M. J, Stnnsbery, E. Schenk, C. Strub, A. Welton. Alto Clarinoh O. Larick. Ban Clarinet: G. Angles. Alto Sax: E. Bremyer. Tenor Sax: R. Sehoenbergar. Drums: T. Bainbrech, T. Bowman, R, Moon, H. Pagnard, I. Rangelor, J. Walton. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Along with the other musical organizations ot our high school, the Senior Or- chestra continues to be an invaluable asset. Chapel exercises, school programs, and various entertainments are made more interesting by the music ot the high- school orchestra. On March 4, the orchestra took part in the Orchestra Festival at Bucyrus. As it is customary lor the organization to be ruled by otiicers, the members elected the following for this year. Paul Smythe, president, Robert McClain, vice- president, Anna Louise Koehler, secretary, and Albert Hogan, treasurer, The or- chestra was encouraged and well directed by Mr. Assenheimer. Three regular rehearsals were held each week. Violins: B. sum., A. now.-mn, a. Bowman, c. oboe. w. septum. llilllmnlt, P. L. com, M. Coleman, x. nan- eminent, M. J. Kan, 1. Mc-sn. mn, A. rox, H. Gmlmm, 1. A. ceummi, A. Bassoon: A. L. manner. Hogan, M. .L Howard, B. Nam, n. Spellar- Horns: H. Bmw., R. Mech-in. img, P. smyme, P. wnhmw. 'ruin-pets. P. Hildarbrand, R. Maw, M. with- viole. T. an-tm, L. McClain. raw. canes. c. Mmm, A. smut. rm-bans. J. weaker. sm. L. conmed. Percussion: T. nawmnn, H. Hoelmaf. Flute: s. Hmmm-. Piano: v. Hottmisltefid, P. Wilson. 59 JUNIOR BAND Trumpets: R. Bowman, S. Hollanshend, A. Reber, A. Stoker. Horns: J. Dunnenhauer, A, Martin, J. Schwilk, Trombenes: J. Curr, P, Cnlmes. Bb Clarinetsr R. Ccons, J. Hale, E. Scheck, S. Schindler. Alto Sex: D. Swinehart. Drums: F. Flaemnn. E. Gnmlmr. Baritone: H, Courtad. Buss: R. Castunien. Oboe: S. Raiser. The Junior Band, under the direction ot Mr. Assenheimer, is organized tor the purpose oi training students for Senior Bend. It is composed ot twenty-tive mem- bers this year. These members have begun to pertect their knowledge of music and will he placed in Senior Bend as soon es they prove their ability. Let us boost the Junior Band and hope that these students will he successful in their musical careers. 60 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The Junior Orchestra offers the studenl who is interested in music a fine op- portunity ior the preliminary training necessary for admission into Senior Or- chestra. This year the orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Assenheimer, met regularly every Wednesday for practice. By diligent work all of the members are gaining proficiency, and soon will become valuable members of the Senior Orchestra. Violins: E. l.. Irwin, M. Lay, R. Moon, J. Seim, D. Ulrich. Bb Clarinuls: J. Hale, E. Scheck, A. Walton. Trumpets: S. Hollenshead, R. Miner, B. Shnmhxmgh. Tromboues: B. Koehlur, V. Stoker. Tuba: C. Benner. Accardinn: P. Cornaly. Cello: H. Wilzel. G1 SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sopranos: M. Berg, M. Bowen, v. Cnylor, M. L. Gember, B. Hnnwnnh, A. Hnnsnn, M. J. xml, v. Kerr M. A. Lnnas, r. Munn, H. Nswnnnnn, B, Nnnrn, s. J, oshnn., n. onnns, D. A. Rs-ann, M. nnssnn A, snneunn P. Vivian, B. J, Walton, v. wnsnn, P. Wilson. Second Sopranos: H. mnnn, E. clark, ia. Frilclxie, H. cfnnnn., a. Hem, K. Hem, v. Kannnnnn, v. Hoi- lnnshead, J. Kinley, J. Lauclxer, R. Liningar, J. Moser, A. Newman, J. Orians, V. Perri, A. Pleiler, B. Roby, 11. sn-nnlex, E. Smalley, P. snmnp, M. Snyder, H. spnllnnn-ng, B. srnfy, R. Myers, v. wng- ner. A. 1. weaker. Aung. P. Amen, H. Bils, M. L. Bowers, R. A. onnnennnnf, 1. rms, B, manner., A. rox, M. Hnre, P Holzwarth, M, Lyons, G. Myers, D. Rohey, J. Slevens, R. Slrnb, l. M. Walton, G. Warren, M. Wnl- lan, A. R. Wonln, J. Willirow, E. Young. Sevenly voices compose the Girls' Glee Club wilh Mr. Assenheimer as director, and Jane Herr as accompanist. The girls have made remarkable progress considering Ihe fact that they meel only on Monday of each week. The club has appeared at various programs at the school ihroughout lhislyear. G2 SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Under the able leadership of Mr. Assenheimer, thirty-five students organized the Boys' Glee Club. Jane Kerr was chosen as pianist. The club met once a week and participated in numerous programs both in and out oi school. Through the united cooperation and effort of each member, the group became one of the outstanding musical organizations oi our school. We appreciate the work oi the club and wish them continued success. Tenors: W. Appleman, H. Bardou, T. Btaser, R. Book, ll. Brooks, R. Bowman, A. Hogan, S. Hollaushead, B. Kin, J. Lauchur, A. Martin, K. McKee, C. Moon, D. Stensbery, P. Strub, ll. Swoverland, J. Weiker, K. Wilson, M. Witlucw. aunmncs. c. Bowman, P. P. Kmk, B. Lay, J. Maw, c. Pugnard, D. Psgt-md, R. scheenbmger, P. Smyllie. Buss. A. Bixler, A. Bolyatrl, P. Giltilund, L. Gottlrisd, H. Hoelmur, R. McClain, E. Shock, 63 l JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHORUS The Junior Chorus, under the very able direction of Miss Ariz, consists ot fifty- tive girls and twenty-nina boys. These groups meet twice a week. They study the tunclamentals oi music and have done some work rehearsing two and three part singing. They proved their talent very nicely in the operetie Hansel and Gretel writ- ten by Humperdinck, which they presented this spring. Here's success to you, members of the Junior Chorus! ouvs LARICK. 64 JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CHORUS HANSEL AND GRETEL The .lunior High School Chorus presented the operette, Hansel and Gretel, Friday, April 21, in the Union School Auditorium. The play was directed by Miss Katherine Artz and Miss Evelyn Neumeister. LEADING CHARACTERS Hansel ,,,,.. . ...., . .,.... ..............,...,,....,..., . ...lane Dannonlreuer Gretel, ,, , ....,,...... ....,,,...,,.. .,,...,,,.......,........,. R u th Withrow Mother, .,.,,, ...,......,. ,...,,.. . G race Butcher Father ,,.,..........,......,.,.,.,... ,,,...., J ohn Schwabel The Cookie Witch ,,..., ...,.,,................ ...,....,... J o en Bixler THE STORY Hansel and Gretel are lett et home with work to be done while Mother and Father ere away trying to earn a living. When the Mother returns she finds the children dancing, end very much angered she sends them into the woods to gather berries. The children lose their way in the forest and tall asleep when the send-men surround them. The angels keep guard over them during the night. In the morning when the children ere awakened by the dew-men, they dis- cover a lovely cookie house. While perteking ot the goodies, the children are frightened by a horrible witch who casts a spell upon them. She pushes Hansel into a cage and prepares to bake Gretel in the oven. However, the children out- wit the witch end instead push her into the oven. The Father and Mother come into the woods end lind the children, so all are happily reunited. 65 AUTOGRAPHS 66 f Q gn: 7 w , 'N 1 'K Q, I-Q C ':f y . -'J , I Q .11 4-0 -,rf 1, I. 37 4 I Q ' Yxs, Wi, ' L if : bang:-If f X if .Z If' t '1J-:W -,xx I , .Q -fc f gpg 1 it E 2 H, Q' ' , 5 4 J f gy 'Q '-7 K4 1 : j I 1 1 2 'Q - ' f a b I 7 1 it . iw '4' L A- f' T 6- I ni 0 A 1 V+ sf 1', f s H, ..-L If f ,M , 4'nI 1 -' Z '-5' i ' 'N' 7g lj , u- ' J :N ex, V rxef' Lynn Z-T7 9 . -' 6 ' 'fw.,,,.f! . NK is 5 -g . 2-13 zz - -. - cf-f A.-ll i R - Iflmwin, WAR-GAMES AND ACTIVITIES 67 ATHLETIC BOARD At the close ot the season, we are proud to say that tha Athletic Board has been successtul in its work. Through the untiring efforts ot the members ot this group, and with the wholehearted cooperation oi the student body and the faculty, the athletic morale of our school has been strengthened. The board is composed of Mr. Cope, director, Mr. Houpt, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Osborn, clerk of board of education, Mr. Gottfried, iaculty manager, Miss Miner, girls' coach, and Mr. Hutton, boys' coach. Much appreciation should be rendered this group tor the careful planning and execution of the athletic and physical education programs for our school this year. These activities have taken unlimited time and ettort, and we wish to take this opportunity to express to the hoard our thanks for their part in making our school year a more profitable and enioyable one. 68 1938 ATHLETIC SEASON 1939 While the 1938 football season was not entirely successful as far as the lost and won column was concerned, the games stimulated a feeling of pride and sportsmanship in the school's athletics. The players put forth their best efforts to win but were not always successful. Five of the nine teams played were among the outstanding eleven in the state. Nineteen players received their letters this year. Of this number only Tom Ulrich and the co-captains, Edward Karg and Mervin Stansbery will be lost through graduation. During the basketball season the boys developed into a fast, scrappy team. Under Captain Tom Ulrich they pulled through many a tight spot to come out on top. In the district tournament the Huttonmen lost their first game and were elim- inated from further play. Coach Hutton believes that next year's teams should be able to exhibit an un- beaten and untied record both in football and in basketball, and he intends to concentrate on that goal. The teams wish to express their appreciation to the athletic board, to the fac- ulty, and to the student body for their fine support and cooperation during the football and basketball season. Let us do our best to make next year's record in athletics one of which we can all be justly proud. LA VERNE WEATHERHOLTZ EVERETT SHECK 69 ONEIDA WARRIORS FOOTBALL SUMMARY September 16 ....... ...,..... H ome ....,.................,..,....,..... Upper Sandusky 0 September 23 ....... ...... A way ........ ,,,,,..,. U pper Sandusky 13 September 30 ,...... .,,..,,.. H ome ........ ......... U pper Sandusky 7 October 7 ....... ...... A way ........ ,..,..... U pper Sandusky 6 October 14 ....... ...... A way ,....... ........, U pper Sandusky 12 October 21 ...... ....,..., H ome, ....... ,........ U pper Sandusky 19 October 28 ..,,,,, .,..,. A way ....,,.. ......,., U pper Sandusky 7 November 5 ...,... ...... A way ......,. .....,,,, U pper Sandusky 6 November 11 ....... ,........ H oma ......,. ..,,,,,.. U pper Sandusky 0 Lei! to Right: Top Row-ASST. COACH TSCHANEN, C. FISHER, R. VIVIAN, R. GAVER, DER, A. WHEELER, C, SCHWABEL, T. ULRICH. Marion Harding Kenton St. Wenclelin Crestline Madison Marysville Ada Calvert Carey H. HEIDELSCHIES, J. SNY Row 2-R. VOLZ, I. RANGELER, W. DREXEL, R. GUENTHER, D. HUDSON, C. MOON, R. SCHOENBERGER, COACH HUTTON, E. KARG. Row 3-R. McCLAlN, D. CRATES, R. STRASSER, R. FEELEY, E. SCHECK. Row 4-C. SLEMMER, R. LUCAS, L. ILES, P. SMYTHE, T. BOWMAN, L. WEATHERHOLTZ, Row 5-D. REYNOLDS, J. ILES, W. WOOD, M. STANSBERY, F. ROBY, C. SHAMBAUGH, M. GILLESPIE, F. HETZEL E. BOWER. FOOTBALL COACH ROBERT HUTTON EDWARD KARG MERVIN STANSBERY THOMAS ULRICH We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to Coach Hutton, and to the three departing Senior members oi our 1938 tootbell team tor the cooperation and the efforts which they put forth to make the football season e successful one tor Upper High. In our estimation you belong in the highest rank, so there is little leit to say, except to extend out thanks. 71 ONEIDA WARRIORS Top Row-Standing: JUNIOR SNYDER, MERVIN STANSBERY, PAUL GILLILAND, TOM ULRICI-I, JUNIOR ILES, FRANK ROBEY, CHESTER SHAMBAUGH, RICHARD SCHOENBERGER, ANDY LARICK. Row Two-CREIGI-ITON MOON, CHARLES SLEMMER, LAWSON ILES. Raw Three-EVERETT SCHECK, WILLIAM DIIEXEI., FRANCIS HETZEL, DALE HUDSON, CRAIG BOWMAN E. SCHECK, P. HETZEL, J. ILES, C, SHAMBAUGH, F. ROBY, R. SCI-IOENBERGER and C, BOWMAN November November December December December December January January January January January January February February February February 4. .,....,....Y..,, . 10 ........,.....,... 17 ....,..........,.. BASKETBALL SUMMARY I8 ..,........,,..... Home ...........,..,,,....... 23 .................. Away .,..,.. ......... 2 ..,,...,.......... Away ....... ......... 9 ....,....,.,.,..., Away .,...,, ....,..... 16 ...........,....,. Home .,...,. ..,...... 20 ..,.,............. Away ...,... ....,...., ...,...,Home....... 13 .,,............... Away 20 ...........,... ...Away ....... ....... . .. 21 .......,....,..... Home ....... , ,..,,.., . .,,,.,....,,.,.,..I'Iorna ........,....,....I-Iome Away ...,... . ..,... .. Away ....,.. ...,,.... Home ........ ......... Home ....,... ...,..... Upper Sandusky 24 Upper Sandusky 44 Upper Sandusky 19 Upper Sandusky 22 Upper Sandusky 34 Upper Sandusky 31 Upper Sandusky 44 Upper Sandusky 40 Upper Sandusky 24 Upper Sandusky 27 Upper Sandusky 44 Upper Sandusky 20 .Upper Sandusky 50 Upper Sandusky 24 Upper Sandusky 29 Upper Sandusky 37 72 Sycamore Marseilles Marion Harding Kenton Tittin Calvert Carey Si. Wendelin Fostoria Tiitin CaIvert Washington C. H Eden Wharton St. Wendelin Harpster Carey Ada BASKETBALL The boy handling the hall in the picture below is Captain Tom Ulrich, Upper's center and leading scorer. Waiting to receive the ball is Guard Marvin Siansbery. Mervin is a senior this year. Altempiing to block ihe play is Paul Gilliland, the other senior on Upper's squad. The remainder of the boys have one or more years to play on the varsity. The players who appear in the background are: E. Scheck, F. Heizel, J. lles, C. Shambaugh, F. Roby, R. Schoenberger, and C. Bowman. 73 ONEIDA MAIDENS COACH NIINER The Oneida Maidens were unable to click this year, although much effort was put forth by both the coach and the team. In practice many clever plays and passes were worked out, but the opposing teams proved too strong ior our local girls. Much credit is due the coach and the team for their never-ending spirit and clean sportsmanship in the fact of oft-repeated defeat. A loss will be felt next year when tha following seniors will not return: Martha Hare, Margaret Russell, Kathleen Hehr, Audrey Newman, Evelyn Larick, and Gloria Warren. 74 ' 77 i ,N L -, ul BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Ml. Blanchard 40 ,.,.... ..,.... U pper Sandusky 4 Dola 25 ....... ,... . ..Upper Sandusky 11 McCutchenvi1le 12 ,,Y.,.. ....... U pper Sandusky 9 Wharton 21 ..... .. ....... Upper Sandusky 9 Medina 24 ....... .,,.,.. U pper Sandusky 1 Willard 17 ....... ....... U pper Sandusky 4 McCu!chenville 24 ,,.,.,, .,,..., U pper Sandusky 7 Medina 26 .... ....,., Upper Sandusky 12 Willard 11 ....... ...,... U pper Sandusky 8 Top Row-BETTY HEHR, KATHLEEN DENMAN, JOAN BIXLER, MAXINE LYON, MAXINE BINAU, Second Row-LINDA LARICK, ROSEMARY SPELLERBERG, GERTRUDE MYRES, ANN MOLONEY, ADDA JANE WEIKER. Third Row-EVELYN LARICK, KATHLEEN HEI-IR, AUDREY NEWMAN, GLORIA WARREN, MARGARET RUSSELL. 75 BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Y This year fifteen senior high boys and thirty-two junior high boys were en- rolled in the physical education class under the direction oi Mr. Hutton. The major sports were touch football, basketball, and baseball. The minor sports were volleyball and the fundamental movements in track. The class also studied health problems. A number ot the boys mastered tum- bling acts which were displayed between halves ot the basketball games. In the spring gym festival mmbers of the class gave demonstrations in tum- bling, marching and calisthenics. EILEEN YOUNG. 76 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Girls' Physical Education class consisted of twenty-six junior-high girls and twelve senior-high girls. . - During September, October, and November the girls participated in out-oi- door games. The major winter sports were: volley ball, basketball, tumbling, and dancing. Baseball was enjoyed in the spring. In connection with the games, a health class was held once a week during the year. ln this class Miss Miner taught the girls how to develop strong, healthy bodies, and emphasized the importance oi cultivating good manners by having them make attractive scrap books. The class participated in a public demonstration program at the school in April. , 1 I ,. l 77 SENIOR WAYNE HOTELLING - Quiet . ..,.. .. RUTH STRUB - Modest ..,.............. ARTHUR BINAU - Plucky ......... EVELYN LARICK - Jovial ..........,.. IRENE STANSBERY - Willing ......... DOROTHY ROBEY - Winsome ..........,.,,.,.. JOYCE STEVENS - Artistic ............ ,... ....... ,.... DORIS SNYDER- Sunny Disposition .........,. REBECCA HILL - Perseverance .......,....,...... EDWIN McCLAlN - Undisturbed ........ EVELYN SWINEHART - Sincerity .......,. ZELLA EMPTAGE - Appreciative ....,..... IVAN WILLIAMS - Shy .....,................. ELLEN HIMBLE - Gentle ..... , .........,.. .. WAYNE HORN - Courtesy .,........... EILEEN YOUNG - Dependable ,.,,....,. MARGARET RUSSELL - Amiable ..... ....,.. AUDREY NEWMAN - Enthusiastic ........... PAUL COURTAD - Witty ,....... .........,,.... BETTY HEHR - Spontaneous ....... ..,. JANET MOSER - Concise .,.........,,........, EDNA BOWEN - Reserved ,....,,....... MARGARET BERG - Lighthearted ,,,. WILBUR BINAU - Kind ..,.....,.,............ GLORIA WARREN - Attahle ,.,...,. EDMUND BRAGG - Natural ........... WANDA BURKS - Helpiul .................. PAUL GILLILAND - Composed ,......... ARLENE FOX - Impetuous ....,......... JACK JONES - Genial. ...,.........,....,,... .. FRANCIS HOLZWARTH - Gentile... .... . PAUL OUAIL - Natural ............................, DORIS LAWRENCE - Unassuming . .,... . THOMAS ULRICH - Clever ...................... HOBBIES .......,.Spanisl1 Correspondence .,,..,,..Seeking new friends .............,...,.,..,,...Reading ...,............,....Reading .,....,..................Knitting .,......,.Out-Door sports ...,.........Bicycle riding .. .,..........,..........,... Baseball ,.......Collecting snapshots .........Motorcycle riding .......,,....,..Photography .....,..Creative writing ..,,.................Baseball ........,,......,.Baskethall ..,.......Roller skating .......,...Driving a car , ....,..............,,........... Baseball ,......,Collecting lyric poetry .....,,,..,...,,....,.......,,...Reading ...,.,..,,Hunting ...,....,....Dancing .......................Fishing ....,.,.Writing letters .,.....,......Baskatball ....,,..,...,.....Traveling .....,..Wood-working .,....,..,Scientitic farming ....,.....,.,....,..,....,.....Screphooks .,...,,.Participeting in sports DOROTHY ANN ROUTSON-Friendly ....,....,. .........,....,...., C reative writing WILLIAM WORTH-Kindhearted ..,...,.......... ........ M anipulating a tractor MARTHA SNYDER-Patience ..................,.. .................... , Bicycle riding LEWIS ZIMMERMAN - Genial ........ WILBUR ZIMMERMAN - Firm ,.......,, LUCILLE ULRICH - Pleasant ...,.,...... PERN MORRIS - Petite ........,,,.., ............Scientilc farming ........,..,.............Sports .....,..Stamp collecting ..,,.....,Concentrating W 1 i 7 1 I 1 SENIOR HOBBIES ANNA LOUISE KOEHLER-Aitable. EDWARD MOSSBRUGGER -Independence .......... ANNA LOUISE ZIMMERMAN - Prudent ......,,., RICHARD CLINGER - Earnest .,..... ..... VIRGINIA PERRI - Amiable .. ,...... . ROBERT LOVERICH - Willing ........ HELEN NEWCOMER - Ardor ...... JAMES WEIHER - Debonair ..,........ PAULINE AMERT - Penetration .......... JOHN DAY - Undisturbed ......,.....,,. VIOLA WAGNER - Genuine ......,..,,.... KENNETH WILSON - Nonchalant ,,,..,,. ILAH MAE WALTON-Kindness ..... ORIN LAWRENCE - Frank ...,,......,,..,, KATHLEEN HEHR - Caretrae ...........,...... EDWARD KARG - Artistic ......... .. VIRGINIA HOTTERMAN - Cheerful ALBERT BIXLER - Conscientious .,.... OLIVE LARICK - Enthusiasm .............. ALBERT HOGAN - Penetration ,..,...,. MADELON O'BRIEN - Charm .. ...... CHARLOTTE HEHR - Vivacious ......,, EDWARD BREMYER - Alert ............ MARTHA HARE - Loyalty .,.......... JESSIE WITHROW - Poise ....,. ALAN BOLYARD - Jolly .,....,,.,.... EVELYN SMALLEY - Practical ....,.,. RITA ORIANS - Cheeriulness ......... MILDRED DURER - Amiable ,.......,.. GEORGE ANGLES - Leadership .......... EDNA HALL - Aspiration ..,..,,.,....,,.. MARY JANE HAIL - Sincerity ....,...... WILBUR STEPHAN - Versatile .,.,,.....,,. BETTY NEATE - Zealous ..,...,..,,,,.,,...,....,......... MARY LOUISE BOWER-Loquacity ..,.,....... FLORENCE SCHLUP - Efficiency ........,,.,.. MERVIN STANSBERY - Resourcetul MAXINE BINAU - Thoughtful .....,.... MILDRED COLEMAN - Versatile ....... VINTON GETZ - Deliberation ........,,. .,.,....Sewing ...............,...........,.Reading .,........Collecting antiques , ..........,........................ Cooking ........,..Operaling a Model T ..,..,...,,.,,.....,Stamp collecting ..................,.............Photography , ...,..... Collecting modern poetry , ,..,..,.,...,..,,..,....,,. Table tennis ..............Baseball , .,..............,,........ Swimming ..,......Collecting autographs talking ,...,,...,.....,..,,,.,,...,............,,..,Baskatball Remembering license numbers ......,...,,..,.................,..Photography .,...,.,.,Attending movies ...,...,.....Model airplanes ........Driving the Dodge . ........................... Photography . ........ Gathering absence slips ..............,Collecting poems ............,.Modal airplanes ,.............Collecting poetry ...........Making scrapbooks .,,.........,,...,..Photography ..........,..,.,..,.......Sports ,....,...,Roller skating .....,,...............,Typing .,,.........,.........Baskethall .........Scxence and music ...- ..,.,..,Aviation SENIOR PLAY LENA RIVERS Presented by the Senior Class on Friday, May 12 The story deals with the plight ot young Lena Rivers and her beloved Granny Nichols who are compelled to leave their New England home and seek refuge with Granny's son, John, who has changed the family name ot Nichols to Livingstone be- cause ot the social aspirations oi his dominating wite, Matilda. Arriving in Ken- tucky where the Livingstones have a large plantation, Lena and her grandmother are subject to the sort ot treatment that is usually allotted to poor relations. Mrs Livingstone and her daughter, Caroline, tremble with tear at the thought of their wealthy friends' reactions to the awkward country girl and Granny Nichols. There is one ot Caroline's friends who sees Lena's potential worth-it is Durwald Bell- mont, whom Mrs. Livingstone plans to marry to her daughter, Caroline. Durward becomes enamoured of Lena and starts to pay her attentions, much to the aston- ishment ot the wealthy Livingstones, who do everything they can to place Lena in a ialse position. In the last act, when it looks as though Lena were going to lose Durward, I-'ate steps in and proves our heroine's sterling worth, and the de- noument at the end of the play is startling indeed. This play is packed with tears and laughter. The part of Granny Nichols is loaded with Iaughs, as is John Junior and the two blackiace parts, Aunt Milly and Old Caesar, who are a whole show in themselves. The tollowing was the cast ot characters: Lena Rivers, Kathleen Hehr, Granny Nichols, Florence Schlup, John Living- stone, Paul Gilliland, Mrs. Livingstone, Betty Neate, Caroline Livingstone,'Gloria Warren, Anna Livingstone, Madelon O'Brien, John Junior, Edward Bremyer, Frank Graham, Lewis Zimmerman, Mrs. Graham, Dorothy Robey, Durward Bellmont, Albert Hogan, Malcolm Everett, Wayne Horn, Aunt Milly, Edna Hall, Old Caesar, Arthur Binau. Business Manager: James Weiker. Publicity: Wilbur Stephan, Robert Loverich, Mervin Stansbery, Wilbur Binau, Jessie Withrow, Halen Newcomer, Pauline Arnert. Stage and Properties: Jack Jones, Charles McClain, George Angles. Prompter: Olive Larick. Director: Miss Evelyn Neumeister. Ushers: Viola Wagner, Doris Lawrence, Evelyn Larick, Irene Stansbery, Arlene Fox, Zella Emptage, Mary Louise Bower, Margaret Berg, Evelyn Swinehart, Anna Louise Koehler. 80 JUNIOR PLAY The Junior class play, The Spy, was presentad in tha Union School auditor- ium, Friday evening, April 14, under the direction ot Irvin D. Tschantz. The cast ot characters were: Mr. Wharton, the iather, Frederick Binau, Sarah Wharton, his eldest daughter, Helen Bils, Frances Wharton, the younger daughter, Virginia Wilson, Jeanette Peyton, Wharton's sister-in-law, Mary Alice Lucas, Caesar, a colored servant, Richard Beinbrech, Mr. Harper, a stranger, Dale Hudson, Henry Wharton, the son, Robert McClain, Harvey Birch, a peddler, Arthur Wheel- er, John Lawton, captain ot the Virginia horse, Tom Bowman, Peyton Dunwoodie, Continental soldier, Verco Weatherholtz, George Singleton, Continental soldier, Richard Cornely, Lieutenant Mason, ot the Continental army, Don Reynolds, Dr. Sitgreaves, soldier, Continental army, Francis Hetzel, Colonel Wellmere, a British otticer, Morris Gillespie, Katy Haynes, housekeeper for Harvey Birch, Ann Miller, Isobel Singleton, George's sister, Mary Louise Blair, Betty Flanagan, keeper ot a nearby inn, Marjorie Woltrum, Tom Mason, Carl Schwabel, W. Dunwoodie, Paul Smythe, Minister, Teddy Blaser. The Spy is an adaptation of J. Fenimore Cooper's story ot the man who bore the reproach ot his neighbors tor the sake of his country. The action of the play takes place in upper New York state during the American Revolutionary war. The scene is laid in Mr. Wharton's home where the two daughters hold opposite views as to England and the Colonies, the father tries to appear neutral while the brother, Henry, is a captain in the English anny. The mysterious Mr. Harper attracts attention from the tirst, and you alternately admire and despise Harvey Birch, the peddler. There is plenty oi suspense when Peyton Dunwoodie, e major in the American army who is Frances Wharton's sweet- heart, and Henry Wharton are under the same root and it becomes Peyton's duty to place him under arrest. His escape, recapture, and second escape are tull ot thrills. The interrupted marriage of Sarah Wharton and Colonel Wellmere, the attack by the ruttians, and the tragic results make the play interesting and exciting. And at the end, 30 years later, when Frances' scn and Tom Mason discover Harvey Birch's secret, you breathe a sigh ot reliet that he has been cleared oi all suspicion. 81 BACCALAUREATE SERVICES UNION SCHOOL AUDl'l'OlllUM MAY 21, l939, BI 8:00 P. M. Upper sand-my, ohio W. O. Moore, Superintendent-Presiding Singing ..,,..........4....,,..,...,............,............,....,...........................................,................. By Audience Reading of Scriptures ........,. ....,.... R ev. Charles W. Muir, Presbyterian Church Song ................,.............,.... ...,...,,.,..............................,........... G irls' Glee Club Invocation ............. ...,.,..... R ev. M. J. Temple, Evangelical Church Announcements Song ........................ .......................,,.,,.......,.. J unior Girls' Chorus Sermon ........ ..,,..... R ev. Geo. W. Good, Reformed Church Song .........,....,,..., ..........................................,...,.........................,........ C horns Banediction .,,,,,,,,,,.....,,.,,....,....,,....,..,........ Rev. J. H. Weissroclc, Ehglish Lutheran Church Music directed by Mr. C. W. Assenheimerrand Miss Katherine Ariz Senior Class in charge oi Principal L. H, Houp! 82 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES UNION HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1939 at 8:00 P. M. W. O. Moore, Superintendent-Presiding Processional Invocation ..,.,..... ....,,..., R ev. B. B. Coleman, Methodist Episcopal Church Orchestra Salutatory ....... .,......, J anet Moser O1-ation ,,,,,,,,, ,,........,......,................,.........,..,......, ........... G e orge Angles President Senior Class Oratron ......... ,..,........... ..,.,,,..,,... ..... ..... . .... . . . . Orchestra DR. CLARENCE E. JOSEPHSON .........Mary Jane Hail Class Oretor Annual Commencement Address ...,..,.,,..... , .,.,.........,....,......... Dr. Clarence E. Josephson President Heidelberg College, Tiiiin, Ohio Orchestra Valedictory .......,..,...,....... . .,,.....,..... Rebecca Hill Presentation of Class to the Board of Edu- cation ...,.,.....,.......................... Mr. L. H. Houpi Principal of High School Address and Presentation ot Diplomas ..,... T. M. Bowman President of Board of Education Presentation oi D. A. R. prize to .................. Jane Hail Presentation of the Mr. W. E. Martin Prizes Benediction .............................,,... Rev. C, P. Betz St. Paul Lutheran Churrh Orchestra 83 WE ARE SEVEN We wish to honor those Seniors who excel in scholarship. They have, for the past lour years, maintained an enviable record and their places in our hall of fame are well deserved. REBECCA HILL ...,.. , ....,.....,..............................,.....................,....,,...,,.............,........ Valediclorian Rebecca aims for nothing short of perfection, is loyal to friend and teacher, and is dependability itself. JANET MOSER .............,.................,. . ,.... . .,,,.,..........................,.,..........,....................,. Salutatorian Although she seems shy, Janet has a friendly disposition: she is trustworthy, and has won the confidence and love of her classmates. MARY JANE HAIL.. .,,...,.,..,.,.,,...,..,.,..,.......,....,....,........,....,....,....,..,.,,....,................ Class Oraior Quint and unassuming, yet capable and dependahle, these clzaracleristics make Mary Jane an outstanding student and n loyal friend. PAULINE AMERT Friendly, fun-loving: never negligent when duly calls: her keen mind and well- trained hngers will he a real asset if she pnfrsztes a business career. MILDRED COLEMAN Mildred has many interests: she is a talented musician: her pleasant smile and hearty cooperative spirit ha-ve won for he-r many friends. FERN MORRIS She is a jolly good sport: niuacinusf brim-ming oncr -with energy, and interested in 'many school activities. BETTY NEATE Congenial: businesslike: dependable: always ready to serve: these qualities chur- aeterize Betty, our Annual Treasurer. 84 WHO? VVHAT? WHERE? 85 AUTOGRAPHS 86 X4- ,, ? ff? Sf 4f'1' , 61 14 ff ,V J 3x I I ? 33 A W 1 1 jgfhgv WM V x v Aix? Y 'X 'Sf Ap- E -9 -N ff If r fhv- . V , Wk 7 'R Q Q, AY: Q ' --'N , Z- 'J A 1 ' . -s x 7 4 f gli, ' -1 Q A Q Q, , 4 '4.'?, ,jf l 5 Q ' fi , 1 , - Y - -Q l 3 ' ,. 1 2 .1 , F I 1 J z - 9457 53 , f 1 dj 3 1 ,Y 1 ' 3 1 1 . s K ' , ,wi 1 ,-x I, j K K 2 4 ,eq ..-I ,. . ff, - if if , ': -. f' ' 6 7. 1 1 Tw-.L Q ' x . 0 3' yi 9 fi ' M-,J , f z',f '. P , . gl.. . sk - V13 X1 f -1 .. XL- A l em -1. j rl v., 1, 'if my . 1I'lI F ! 'v A - -' ' 7 Q , 3 7 .bf '4 Ji nf g .Mf If , r Ja... 'fr -fr , f ,..,.m. lf. ...W H XA I J if I' J T ,M . ff, , ,,: , I 1 'WSJ Z- ' f' R ?F Q ,sly-'U hh iv I gl Qi L v ' uuul Inu Z f-Cami, .. s tv Q? .-,-- ..,- fulmwka., THE HUNTING GROUND 87 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 --'+o.R2lo-- KLEINLIEN JEWELRY STORE CHARLES' U. READ L. H. HULL JAMES R. SNYDER PHILBRICIQS UPHOISTERING SHOP GIRL RESERVES SPANISH CLUB GREGORY BEAUTY SHOPPE ERITCHIE CLOTHING CO. FRED STUCKEY DR. HUMPHREY A. E. LESER GIER RADIO SHOP REBER HOTEL DR. L w. NAUS H. L. MASON DON'S SANDWICH SHOP ALVA SMITH EUD'S BLUE SUNOCO GREGG'S ELEVATOR F. F. A. IDEAL HATCHERY DR. FREDERICK KENAN DR. K. M. DAVIS BOOIIMEYERIS GROCERY HI-Y RAKEL DRY CLEANING 88 l'0Bll'LlMl'3X'l'S Ol ' L l'0Ml'LlMl4IN'l'S OF WYANDOT COUNTY AUTO ASSOCIATION OHI0 FUEL GAS It Pays to Bc-long l'0Ml'LlNll4 N1 H Wyandot County Fair Upper Samlusky, Ohio 01-' 'rl-no Sept. 12-13-14-15, 1939 OL ,S D. A. IHIOOXI ..,,........,...,.,,,. I'l'0Si1l:'nt L L. HALL .............,., YI 'e-I' Qs'd t V Z 1 ll KRI F4 ART7.. .....,. T...'I'l1t'allll::l' Ill X I' Nl A FFIISON ....... Sm-cl-otury E. Rangeler Sz Company CHI1 Buyers of POULTRY AND EGGS PHONE 132 1031! IHII N1 nl' LOUIS FLECK KONII LINII' NTS COBIPLIMICNTS OF Vogue Beauty Shoppe on D J 110 W. Johnson Street . . Upper Sandusky. Ohio Dentlst Mildred Fox, Prop. Phone 78-W 89 SELECTED COMPLIMENTS and For Sons and Daughters Like Yours BEST WISHES Hamilton, Bulova, Gruen and to the , Elgin Watches Graduating Class Perfect Diamonds of 1939 HART-SNYDER ALBERT JOSEPH Jewelers Congrautlations Compliments and of Best Wishes Bentz Q to each member of the Swoverland Class of 1939 from 5c and 10c to 51.00 Store Walker' Dry Goods W. M. SWOVERLAND, Mgr. 90 Harpster Bank HARPSTER, OHIO Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S250,000.00 DEPOSITS GUARANTEED EMERAL D. PFEIFER DEALER IN Hay - Straw - Coal - Grain P. U. C. O. Licensed Trucking by Live stock Hauling ENTIRE LIABILITY of Owners 3 Specialty WIN DLE STUDIO Portraits and Commercial Photography 12094 swan s I ky A Neumeister's Bakery 91 We Write Every Conceivable F'orm of INSURANCE AND BONDS STECHER INSURANCE AGENCY lil I! L I! illl KIMMEL CLEANERS FOR QUALITY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING S.ERVICE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the Members of the Class of 1939 Stephan Lumber Company PRICE AND PRICE Attorneys-at-Law Upper Sandusky, Ohio Im1lI,lul4,x'lN THE DAIRY STORE THE EAGLE NEST DIILICIIJUS LUNCHELS HATCHERY MODERN FOUNTAIN SERVICE RIESER'S For FANCY GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS Phone 47 CARL F. KARG General Contractor WYANDOT SAND MOLDS The Brick with CHARACTER AND COLOR THE WYANDOT CLAY PRODUCTS CO. l'0MI'Ll MENTS 0F CARPENTER--BRICKWORK CONCRETE-PLASTERING l ppm' Nlnllllsky, llhm l'lmnv 611-.I-2 l'0lll'LlNl'EN'l'S OF 0 ll I lNll X l Thr Biygrsf Littlr- Store in Town Ol' E. R. Butch Kmley GROCERY .Sl MEAT MARKET FOX AND GREENE 400 S. llxzvn St. Phono 34 93 CONGRATULATIONS Oompumems to the of CLASS OF 1939 SAMMET the FLORIST 01011-im: J. C. Armstrong Clothing Flowers for all Occasions Made to Measure Clothing Our Specialty Phone 69 GRADE A PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS COMPl.IMEN'rs You um XVHII' OUR CREAM OF lim. You 0an't IWLAT 0111: MILK DR. SCHOOLFIELD KOEHLER DAIRY Phone 373-M THE U. S. COMMISSION CO. D. C. HENRY, Manager MELROSE FOOD PRODUCTS C0-OP GASOLINE KEROSENE OILS COAL FEED SEEDS FENCE BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. We Serve to Sell Again Upper Sandusky, Ohio 94 NEW S T A R THEATER UPPER SANDUSKY LEO T. JONES, Owner and Manager Phone 149 Ever mllnlful of the mn. tlmt. the children ot today, are the adults of tomorrow-we ruu our tlmnter. in order to educate them to the flner thlngs lu llfo-fully realizing that vlsunl educatlnu ls R0ll10l-hlllg that remains ln the mlnrl for years tn CDYIIO. CLEAN FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT OUR- M0'I'l'0 Ynu'Il never lm-vc to be ashamed to bring your h-lends to the TAR LEO T. JONES CONGRATULATIONS AND DINE AND DANCE BEST wlsmzs To the Students of U. s. H. s. AT THE WM. J. HUNTER Prosecuting Attorney and HALL AND NAUS BUSY BEEDGROCERY Attorneys SERVICE STATION 95 X . CON GRATULATION S AND BEST WISHES DR. J. CRAIG BOWMAN AND ASSOCIATES DRESSES COATS DRY GOODS It Is Frugal to Buy Goon THINGS ARTZ BROS. DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR For the Entire Family Vogel's Shoe Store 96 Compliments of CITIZEN S' SAVN IGS BANK COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK Compliments Compliments of of the THE CHIEF DAIRY Bally PRODUCTS Co. Butter -- ,Eggs - Cream 97 U. S. Construction Company --ioOQlo?- Extends to Each and Every Member of the Class of 1939 Its Wishes For HEALTH. HAPPINESS. AND PROSPERITY ---0OHO0-- W. E. MARTIN, Owner M. W. MARTIN, Gen. Mgr I ' I ' 5 I I-I 3 I4 E Zn! ' I-I 2 I'Z bl Z4 v-1' I-I 5 I-I I 98 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF of BERG and KOEHLER DRUGGISTS BEVERAGE AND ICE COMPLIMENTS Lo F ' of renz relmann RUSSEL HARE Proprietor PLUMBER COMPLIMENTQ OF coMPL1MEN'rs of Bon Ton Restaurant R. H. STANSBERY w. P. OSBORN, Prop. Lawyer BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS to the Class of 1939 of Stansber and Steck y ELMER A. HETZEL GROCERY and BIEAT MARKET . SEE LINCOLN HIGHWAY NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE For Cut Flowers and Halm Nash Company 215 N. SANDUSKY AVE. UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Potted Plants NASH CARS and Nursery Stock FEDERAL TRUCKS UOMPLIM ENTS OF FOX 8z KUENZLI GARAGE Upper Sandusky, Ohio M. S. 8z E. G. N EWELL GENERAL INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS I I wllmlblv auljum-I tn mllk ln the school SEE fvtn-l'ln ls lllrelm-y's Orangeaule, mul Darl- Itlrh Chocolate Milk. It nourishes ns it III- refrn-shes. Ynur lnllknmn will be ghul In or , .. , , FRIGIDAIRE Tvlltiagflsgrlrlfll or UHOUOIAATE mn lil-fl'ls:w1mhvl'S. Rmlgvs. Wlwllvw XVMPI- Hwstors mul G. E. Swlcpvu-rx l xml The Mm IlLIll'I'Illl'AI l'0N'l'IhH'l'lYf 4 :AND llAlll0 Sl4ll!Vll'E A lhnne thi-1-.I-.. A. .l. ORILOR Hume 143-R 208 N' HI I Ht COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of MARTHA BEAUTY SHOP ADAM KOEHLER 100 AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT BRINGMAN 8: CO. MORTIUIANS Pppex' Szuulusky, Ohlo Compliments of UNION STOCK YARDS COMPERYENTS SNYDER'S DEPARTMENT BEST WISHES STORE to the Class of 1939 The sem for the Entire Family EVERYTHING FOR LESS C0mDlim0HfS Compliments of the of KARL TRAUTMAN OAK RESTAURANT LITE STAR HARMAN'S TEXACO COMPLIMENTS SERVICE STATION of WASHING LUB ICA ING SIMONIZINGR T Clarence W. Koehler 101 By the People-With the People--and for the People of Upper Sandusky and Wyandot County Always WYANDOT VAULT COMPANY The Chief of Them All ...l..,.N..4,..i The largest exclusive manufacturer of Quality Metal Burial Vaults in the World l...o.g.oii UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Don't say VAULT say WYANDOT 102 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS and and BEST W'ISl-IES BEST WISI-IES t . 0 DR. R. M. ROSSEL ' the Members of the Class of 1939 Dentist , Stansbery's Grocery 8: Meat Market H MISS IRIS MOOR 5 Oral Hygienest 210 S. Main St. Upper Sandusky, Ohio RONALD STANSBERY Owner Phone 325 COMPLIMENTS Impressive Service Capably Directed OF THE BENDER, LUCAS Q OHIO OIL 8: SON Upper Sandusky, Ohio :-: :-: :-: :-: --2-:EE:-za:-:F-:-:lE:-:su-:E:-:sz-:ss Compliments , , of RUSSEL KEAR Compliments of RUTH DUNLAP Apparel for Women Upper Sandusky. Ohio Compliments Here's Good Luck 'lf and a Prosperous Year YOUR LOCAL KROGER STORE to Members of the Class of 39 BASTEL BROS. J. W. LYONS, Mgr. RUSSEL LYON FRED KRAUS PAUL ULRICH Assistants UPPER DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS Open Every Day of And All Day Sunday DAVID CREGER WO0D'S COMPLIMENTS RESTAURANT of Good Food Quick Service Menningenvs Economy Never Closed 118 N. Sandusky Ave. Phone 3-J 104 T . . 5. .-. .'. ... -W .-. 1 ... E .-. . ... ... .-. ... COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF HUDSON INSURANCE OF AGENCY w. 0. Mo0RE .W HCPLEY CO. all Kingls of Job Pflfltlilg BUCYRUS. OHIO THE INDIAN VILLAGE ANNUAL STAFF greatly appreciates the courtesy and patronage of the businessmen who have done so much to make this book possible, We urge everyone to read the advertisements placed in this section oi the book and to patronize these generous merchants and businessmen. I-152-Z il-C I-Z 1125!-CEI-221-Ci!-Zi!-1iZ'I5I'!2l-E552 105 Originality is a quality of the imagination. lt is the abil- ity to take the usual elements of picture and story and present them to your student body in a new, different and interesting fashion. Our School Service organization has long been noted for its true originality in Year Book planning. 62 3, THE CANTON ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE C0 106 INDEX -awo- .. A - - H - Advertisements .,,......,..... , .....,.... ,w.---, 3 7 HLY Agricultural Department , ..... , ..,.... 52 Holm' sh' 'mls -4--f---'--- - Annual Staff ....,.....,vv...,--..-.4,, - s --'-4- 46 -J- Athletic Board ...............,.... ......... , .66 Autographs ,,... . ..... . ., ...... ao, ae Junior Band .......,,.......... Junior Class ................,,..... Junior Class History .......,,. . 'B' Junior Class Officers. ......... . Bagcglquyealey ,,,44,4,,.,,,, ,....,. 8 2 Junior College .........,........ . Basketball ............,............. ..,...,. 7 2 Junior Orchestra., ...... ,. Board oi Education ,.,..... . .,... .,..,.. l 5 Junior Play ..............,..... . Boys' Glee Club .....,........,,., ,..,,,,63 Boys' Junior High Chorus ...,,,... ....... 6 5 -O- Boys' Physical Education ....,..... . .,....,76 Office Workers ............ ,..... ....,. Business Manager ....,................ ......, 4 6 0,-,mga and Black gmff .,4--..w,. ..C- Calendar ...................,......,. Camera Club ......,. Contents. .,....,.,... . ........l6 ..p- Patrol Boys .,...,.,........................ 56 Phonetic Writers' Club ,.....,... 3 Principal-Mr. Houpt ,... Custodians .............,.,..,..... .....,. 1 4 PwPheCY ------44---'---4---------44--- -p.. 'S' , I 4 School Librarian ...... .,...,......... , Dsdlcaflof' ' '4 ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' Secretary to Superintendent Seniors ..........,.......,.... . .,,............ .. -E- Senior Band .,........,................... Editorial Stall .............. ....... 4 7 gsnfo' C1555 HIQOIY - Editor-in-Chief .......,,. .,..... 4 6 Senfof 21:55 0510915 -v -------- - - d .kv4,..vA4A--V vA'N,- 5 42 amor orus ........,...... Eighth Gm e Senior Hobbies ....,. .,.. Senior Orchestra ..,...,. 'F' Senior Playm, .,....... . Faculty .,...,.., ....,.......... v--- . - -10 Seventh Grade ..... Football ......,......,, . ...... .....-. 7 1 Snapshots ......... ....,.,,...,..,..,,,,,,... , Foreword ,.....,.. .... ..........,.,..... .....-. 2 S o phomores. ...........,,,.,..,....,...,. .. Freshman Class ..............,,,..,. ....,.. 4 0 Sophomore Class History .... Freshman Class History ....,.,.. ,,... . .38 Sophomore Class Otticers ...... . Freshman Class Officers ......... .,..... 3 9 Spanish Club .,.,...,.,..,..,..,.,,....,. Superintendent- Mr. Moore -q- T Girls' Basketball .....,..........., , ....... 75 - Girls' cies Club. .,...., . .,,,...,....,,..,. ....... 6 2 Thank You- -r- --r --'--fs'- - Girls' Junior-High Chorus ...,..... ....... 6 4 Title Page ........,.............. Girl Reserves ..,,......................... ....... 4 8 Girls' Physical Education .,.,....... ....... 7 7 -U- Graduation Exercisos.,,..,.,.. ......,83 Union School Buildingc ....,. ., 107 1 4.,- . , , ,VL X .-. Lf- ,. K-: ,- A , . 5' 'in ' 44- - .,...1. 1 .. f . We 'V' ' 'J bn