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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

,,. 'QP V. il.. , H' ' 4 ,Q ' nn- . - a . -and uf. . ith. 'V 3 'fi4a ' r, - si f g 0 . ,, n J . L r Fl' , 'f . 1 P- ' J , 1 I-eg ,, 'P 1 nu Q - ' , sz 6 . ww. 8 ,. .A ' rf' f , -,,'.'h A QQAY I .- 'n,g1,6.' .,, 'Z ' - Alf- '.. .. .l 1 4' ' ' , , 1,3 . . xii High School Song Here's to the Upper High School, And to the many days, Spent in the old school building Pride of our high school days. Rah! Rah! Rah! We boast of our traditions, We'1l uphold them or die, Long live our Alma Mater, Here's to the Upper High. v 'f , W. 1 Published by . . . The Upper Sandusky High School ETHEL Poor, Edztor-in-Chief DAVID BARTH Business Manager W Coming Home . . . It is with humble appreciation that we, the grad- uating class of 1946, dedicate this annual to those Upper Sandusky men and women who fought in all the far corners of the globe to preserve the liberty that We enjoy. And most of all, it is to honor those valiant ones who made the supreme sacrifice in service for God f and country. We can best express our feelings with the words of John Arkwright when he said: O valiant Hearts, who to glory came Through dust of conflict and through battle-flameg Tranquil you lie, your knightly virtue proved, Your memory hallowed in the Land you loved. Official Photo U. S. Navy Foreword . . . School days, school days, good old golden rule days. How we hate to see them go. We sometimes wished We could play hookey and go fishing or do some shopping, and I suppose we all did, at one time or another. But then, time must march on. We seniors bring this annual to you as a remem- brance of our last year in good old U.S.H.S. We're going to miss all the fun and good times we've had in our four short years of high school. Sure, some of us will go to college, but then, that's college. There is nothing to compare with our high school days. This year has been a remarkably different one. With the end of the Second World War, and the return of our service men, we again take up a peace- ful attitude toward living and learning. The men are coming back to their work, their studies, their social activities, and their entertainment. Thus it is on this theme that We make our 1946 INDIAN VILLAGE ANNUAL. The Major is back to school marming, and welcomes Mr. Tenwalde of the Air Corps. CHAS. E. DAVIS Wooster, Ohio University, Northwestern, Wittenberg- AB. and M.A. How you doinj folks? is the friendly way in which Mr. Davis, our superintendent, greeted us almost every day of the past year. We might very well answer fine, thanks for Mr. Davis has made this one of the most enjoyable years of our high school career. The Major , as he is still often called, came to our school after serving in the Army Air Corps for three years. He entered the Air Corps in August, 1942 and was discharged on July 15, 1945. Before entering the Air Corps, Mr. Davis was employed as principal of South High School in Lima, Ohio. The Major is a great lover of sports and is well-liked by all the members of the various athletic teams. He was always on hand at the end of a game to give the boys a word of praise and a genial slap on the back. For the first time in the history of our school we found it possible to have a Student Council. This was put into effect by Mr. Davis. It is hoped that this method of student government will prove successful in the years to come. His pleasing personality has made him very popular with the stu- dents of Upper High as well as other members of our community. We seniors hope that it will be possible for Mr. Davis to remain in our school and continue the grand job started. SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL L. H. HOUPT B.S. Ohio Northern M.A. Ohio State Mr. Houpt, our principal, has guided the students of U.S.H.S. for twenty- seven years. In late summer, Mr. Houpt is accustomed to the responsibility of making out the schedules of all the high school students. After school has opened he makes sure that these schedules are followed properly. His office is conveniently located in the west end of the building. In the adjoining room, he imparts his knowledge of social science to the senior classes that come and go throughout the years. The seniors of the graduating class of 1946 wish to express our sincere appreciation in gratitude for the many things that Mr. Houpt has done to help us through these twelve short years. H. U. COPE Assistant Principal B.S. Bowling Green Univ. M.A. Ohio State JEAN GOLLING Dean of girls B.A. Findlay College B.C.S. Bliss Business College l C. W. Assenheimer B.S.E. Ohio State Mercedes Blue B.S.E. Wooster College John Borton B.S.E. Ohio State' FACULTY Hazel Caves A.B. Bowling Green Frederick Fleeman A.B. Antioch College Laurence Grauer B.S.E. Ohio State Lucy Hetzel A.B. Heidelberg . . Sara H1ckman M.A. Oh S . 10 tate A.B. Capital University Charles Hood B.S.E. Indiana State Teachers College MA. Ohio State Helen Hull B.S.E. Ohio Northern Frederick Koenig A.B, Heidelberg Ruth L yne B.S.E. Ohio State Robert McLean B.S.E. Otterbein Ellen Matteson A.B. Ohio Northern B.L.S. Western Reserve Evelyn Nuemeister A.B.Asbury College M.A. Ohio State Earl Shaffer A.B. A hl Colleges and Mamie Stearns A.B. Bluffton Erma Stearns A.B. Bluffton Harold Tenwalde B.S.E. Bowling Green Katherine Tucker A.B. Denison Univ. BOARD OF EDUCATION T. M. BOWMAN J. H. WITZEL MISS GRACE SLEMMER Secretary to the board Miss PHYLLIS MILLER Secretary to the superintendant. l I I 1 CUSTODIANS Left standing: A familiar sightg Tip Stevens with his broom in his hand. Top right: Mr. Slemmer putting up a light. Center right: Mrs. Tip Stevens, dusting Miss Slem- mers desk. Bottom: Mr. fShortieJ King, shoveling coal into a furnace. They're getting back into the swing of book-Worming The Homecoming Queen and Her Attendants Margery Thiel, Harriet O'Brien, Edra Kuenzli. SENICR As the end of our last year in high school draws to a close most of us can truthfully say, these have been four most interesting years. Oh, there were a lot of books involved, test paper fatigue, and perhaps a few disap- pointments, but when We think it over we should really be greatful to those teachers who had to put up with our youthful mistakes. There was the class party in our Freshman year when the girls talked Mom into a new dress, and the boys got out that Sunday suit. Remember how grown-up we felt as Sophomores, walking into 304 study hall, and pulling down two class parties? One was a Christmas party, to be followed by another party around St. Patrick's Day. It was at the St. Patrick's Day party that the girls asked the boys-and what a time the girls had deciding whom they wished to take. In our Junior year we became a little money conscious and took to selling refreshments at all the games. Remember the class play and the agonizing postponements? Then the Prom came, we pushed up our sleeves, got out the paint brushes and crepe paper, and really went to town. No one can sell us on the idea that our Prom wasn't the best of all. Our Senior year finds us taking over lockers in the middle hall, looking at college bulletins, and putting in long hours on this annual, the class play, and the school paper. The spring brings a rush season to the seniors with a class party, Junior-Senior Prom and that big moment of graduation. So the years have passed and the class of 46 take their place among the alumni of U.S.H.S. President Secretary JAMES LESLIE BOB SCHNELKER All the ways of a Why hurry, I'll get gentlemanf' there someday? V L, we. I N F O R M A L S of the S E N I O R S Vice President Treasurer ALICE HALE MILDRED RUSSEL Willing to lend a help- A sweet, attractive kind ing hand? of grace? SENICRS DAVID BARTH DORIS BARDON Quiet enough to be Most of us call him 'Didcllebel' a Quaker. PAUL BINAU Noted for those English com- positions? REVA BARTH In tones so sweet we hear her speak, A girl so charming and so sleek. BILL BOLES He never permits school to in- SHIRLEY BLASER terfere with his educationf' She isn't catty, but she likes her Thomas. AUDREY BOWEN A woman is entitled to life, 1 CARL BOLYARD Cool, calm, and coll liberty, and the pursuit of man. ectedf' PAUL CALMES The fellas call him most any- BYRON BRODMAN thing. An innocent appearance, but looks are deceiving. SENIORS ELSIE DAY She,s not as meek as she looks. I BETTY DREW A smile to each and a friend to au. Q JERRY ENDERS Jerry thinks t'would be great sport, To have a girl in every port. MARION FRAZIER Life's chief drawbacks are teachers and lessons. DOROTHY GABRIEL ' Her mind is bright, Her heart's all right. DICK GIBSON Often seen, but seldom heard. DICK GILLEN Life is too short to spend time studying. NEVA GRAHAM Oh what can that power be, That draws so many friends to thee-hubbalv NANCY HAGENMAIER Her smiles are ever gay and bright, No studies bother her at night? FRANKLIN HARMAN i A good sort--a good sport. 1 SENIORS FRANCES HENIGE To laugh and dance and flirt with boys, Are three of the things this gal enjoysf' JAMES HEHR This is your senior sports re- porter . . f' JIM HOUSER Something between a hind- rance and a help. JACK HOUSER Just Call me Ja:con.', JOYCE KIN '4Once a friend, always a friend. JIM JOHNS What he lacks in study, he makes up in jokes. DONALD KRAMER A good fellow? JO ANN KINLEY 'fWe like her natural . . . she's naturally nicefi EDRA KUENZLI It might be better if I would, But itis mighty lonely being good! JACKIE KRAUS Rosy cheeks and a broad smilef' 'S -K AI, A well known team is Betty' and SENIORS BETTY LAHR r Bob. Here's Betty. BOB LIMING Tall, dark, and handsome? DOROTHY LININGER A fair-headed friend. JANE MCBETH Janie had a little lamp, a modest one, no doubt. Whenever Janie had a beau, the little lamp went outf' REVA MESSMER The third 'twiniv BOB MOWERY And this is Bob? BETTY MYERS Short and sweet. JANICE MYERS She's not very big, but full of pep!! HARRIET O'BRIEN Dancing feet, flashing smiles, She uses only her own sweet wilesf' KARL PAGNARD It's horrible, but we call him rpoti-JJ --....SN SENIORS MAXINE PARKS U Short in figure, but mighty 'Ln brainfi MARTHA PAGNARD Not too serious, not too gay, But very nice in every wayf' PAUL PFEIFER Boy.' what a smile? MARY LOU PERRI Neat, but not gaudy. ETHEL POOL What she undertakes to do, she does well . . .-This Annual. VERA PLOTT Serious, thoughtful, kind and truef' JANET RALL Here's a girl with a lasting smile, Who makes this life very worthwhile? ALICE RALL Little said, much accomplishedf' MARTHA REBER DONNA RUMBAUGH If silence were golden, she'd be a millionaire? When you won't, I will. When you will, I won't. v ,. JEANNE SEILER Feminine, but a whiz in the gym- SENIORS MIRIAM SMALLEY Quality, not quantityf' RAY SMALLEY Charlie is best on long shots? JIM SOUTHWARD The strong, silent typefi CLAIR STANSBERY Well, here's Happyiv KEITH STANSBERY The Navy now is no doubt merry, Since Keith enlisted right with J erryf, BOB STANSBERY They teach too much in this schoolf, VERNON STANSBERY A man of silence, except when he talks. RITA STIEF Known for that diamond ring? ANNETTA STOKER ' The little girl with the ibig voice. .r SENIORS DON SWEIGARD MARGERY THIEL Fresh as the month of May. Wise from the top of his head up ii THOMAS THIEL EARL THOMAS Blow! Blow! Blowil' 'fMost handsome fellas are shy. JOAN WEIKER You take the high notes, I'll take the low notes? MARY LOU WALL Men have been my aim, and I got onef' STELLA QMECKJ WOERNER and he're's the wife. KENNETH WOERNER Pm the man . . . BOB WOLFE JOAN WOLFRUM To be seen, but not heard. Another of those 'Big Bad Wolues'. ETHEL YENTZER Oh yes, twins are we . . . EFFIE YENTZER am I you, or are you mef' JEANNE ZELLER Photography's her hobby, and she's a picture? Annual Staff . . . fag n :ag M ,hmm-1 2621 First row: left to right: Maxine Parks, Joycc Kin, .lane MCBoth, Joanne Ze-llc-r Ethel Pool, Alice Hale. Fran Henigo, Audrey Bowen, Aimottu Stokor. Second row: James Helhr, Robe-rt Mawr-ry, Jack Houser, David Barth, Robvrt Wolfc, Earl Thomas, Dick Gillcn. The Staff at Work . . . lndian Village Annual Staff for 1946 Editor in Chief ..... Ethel Pool Class Editor .. .... Fran Henige ASSiStaUTl Edi'f0I' -- - ---- Alice Hale Historian .................. Bob Wolfe Business Manager ........ David Barth Typists H I . ' .Maxine Parks, Joyce Kin Assistant Business Manager Sponsor ...Miss Hickman, Mr. McLean Jack Houser Treasurer .......... Martha Lee Reber Circulation Manager 'Robert Mowery Art Editors ...... Ethel Pool, Alice Hale, Assistant Circulation Manager ---- Jeanne Zeller James Hehf Photography Editor ..... Jeanne Zeller Advertising S01iCi'001'S ---NCVH Graham, Betty Lahr, Harriet O'Brien, James Assistant Photography Editor .... Houseri Jane McBeth Annual Salesmen .... Dorothy Lininger, Club Editor .... ..... A udrey Bowen I , Nancy Hagenmaier, Mary Lou Perri, Music .... Anlletlla Stoker Jeanie Seilery Edra Kuenzh, JoAnn Sports Editor .... Earl Thomas Kinley, Reva Barth, Martha Pagnard. Early in November the seniors elected their editor and business manager for the 1946 Indian Village Annual, and looked forward to helping get the book underway. The staff was chosen by the editor and business manager, with the assistance of the advisor, Miss Hickman, Miss Neumeisterg senior class advisor, and Mr. Houpt, principal. Within a short time, all was underway and the staff members were as busy as bees, each doing his part to the best of his ability. A few classes were sacrificed, and a lot of spare time given up for this annual, but in the end, we know that it has been worth it. Without the excellent aid of Miss Hickman, and the help of Mr. McLean, this annual publication would have-been impossible. We of the annual staff are proud to have been the creators of the 1946 Indian Village Annual. We hope that you enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed bringing it to you. Editor JUNIOR PLAY CAST Characters included Carol Sue Dillon, Janice Kellermyer, Mary Lou Mills, Suz- anne Bremyer, Dean McAllister, Kathleen Kuenzli, Arleen Brooks, Charles McClain, Arden Moser, Fred Fleeman, Mary Alice Bils, Rachel Shafer, Lou Rowland, Mary Swihart, Marylou Larick, Rosemary McWilliams, Joe Denman. The play was under the direction of Miss Ruth Lyne. JU 1oR It seems the Junior Class of H45-46 have had a full time year. They started the ball rolling by selling refreshments at all the home football and basketball games. Between every play the Juniors would appear to sell their wares to the hungry spectators. Their class play, Sing For Your Supper, came early in the year on Nov. 20th, and proved a great success under the direction of Miss Ruth Lyne. Februray 19th, brought a class party built around a patriotic theme. The feature of the evening was Dave Zoll's orchestra, which provided fine music for dancing. With Spring came their major activity, a beautiful prom, which was held in honor of the seniors on May 24th. So the Juniors closed their year and have a right to feel they have done their job well. I N F O R M A L S of the I U N I O R S President Secretary TOM WILSON HOWARD RIESER Treasurer Vice Pres. RUTH WALTON ALICE LEIGHTY CLASS E JUNIORS First row, left to right: Jack Armstrong, Richard Arnold, Eu- gene Barth, Shirley Barth, Dwight Beamer, Mary Alice Bils. Second row: John Bremyer, Suzanne Bremyer, Arlene Brooks, Harry Brown, Jack Brown, Paul Brown. Third row: David Busick, Julia Clinger, Paul Clinger, Joan Corbin, Merle Courtad, Charles Curry. Fourth row: Joe Denman, Helen Diebert, Carol Sue Dillon, Harold Durr, Frederick Fleeman, Martha Fox. X Fifrst row, left to right: Loretta Frey, Miriam Frey, Eugene Gibson, Craig Gottfried, Gene Koehler, Katherine Gottfried. Second row: Margaret Hoehr, Gene Hewett, Roger Hotelling, Dorothy Iles, Robert Irvin, Janice Kellerrneyer. Third row: Francis Kinsley, Doris Koehler, Kathleen Kuenzli, Mary Lou Larick, Dean McAllister, Charles McClain. Fourth row: Rosemary McWilliams, Homer Mavis, Charles Meck, Mary Lou Mills, Janet Moore, Arden Moser. IUNIORS JUNIORS First row, left to right: Francis Patchett, Donald Quail, Rachel Reamsnyder, Gene Rife, Wayne Ritterspach, Mabel Roberts. Second row: Rose Roberts, Lou Rowland, Robert Saul, Rachel Shaffer, Donald Snyder, Konstantine Solocoff. Third row: Fredrick Stansbery, Jack Stevens, Jack Strasser, Paul Stansbery, Gene Swihart, Mary Alice Swihart. Fourth row: Mary Elizabeth Thiel, Tom Thiel, Rex Vent, Kath- erine Walters, Rita Weaver, Marilyn Whitman. Q 1' 5 5 5 i.. ?g ' Q 'gk 'g l gi 3 NAS? gh? 4: '211 Q W 'Wm ,E . .I aka H 8 A ,..- 1 - ti E A ,f .,f Zyi' A f al! Q Q R 'Xw if , ., i Q33 x Q F President JIM RUSSELL Vtce Pres. KEN RICHARDSON SOPHUMGRES BOYS-First row: Don Altvater, Edward Bennett, Bill Harvey, David Bennett, Jim Russell, David Seiler, Bob Cope, Dick Hetzel, Carroll Kent, Roger Drew, Jim Kraus, Henry Stout. Second row: Maurice Bowen, Homer Sammet, Don Halbedel, Robert Kin, Norman Frisch, Robert Frey, John Constien, Wayne Hoehler, Neil Kinley, Bill Hehr, Roy Overmier, Richard Herring, Charles McClain. Third row: Bill Whitt, Edward Oates, David Crum, Tommy Hehr, Kenny Smythe, Gene Blue, Richard Tucker, Paul Krichbaum, George Clayton, Maurice Wooten, Bud Thiel, Edward Snyder. Fourth row: Kenny Richardson, Harry Clabaugh, Robert Boes, James Casey, Raymond Brown, Leo Hare, Bud King, Glen Parks, Dick Quail, Jack Lundy, Robert Arnold, Lawerence Thomas. GIRLS-Left to right, first row: Anna Jane Ellis, Mary Lou Myers, Marilyn McClain, Barbara Arter, Eloise Weiker, Sally Ann Stephan, Wanda Van- natta, Mary Ann Gottfried, Jackie Gillen, Audrey Halm, Betty Martig, Betty Feeley. Second row: Evelyn Pagnard, Mary Walton, Martha Walton, Anna Walton, Mary Riedlinger, Helen Snyder, Marjorie Hannibal, Carol Fischer, Josephine Gibson, Agnes Hankins, Mary Gillen. Third row: Martha Pfeifer, Mary Ellen Carey, Mary Frey, Wilma Kramer, Laura Balduf, Martha Stansbery, Martha Thiel, Marilyn Walters, Marilyn Bricely, Bobbe Hagely. Fourth row: Jeanette Clayton, Rosemarie Weber, Betty Swinehart, Ruth Moses, Maxine Southward, Rebecca Moll, Ramona Miller, Barbara McBride, Ruth Anna Orians, Gladys Morrison, Norma Rowland, Patsy Kimmel. Secretary J ACQUELINE GILLON Treasurer DAVID BENNETT 'U x I-vu' .1 9 A President DICK LUNDY FRESHMEN Vice Pres. DON DANNENHAUER FRESHMEN BOYS First row: Norman Thiel, Bernard Thiel, Donald Rall, Thomas Swinehart, Paul Gottfried, Dick Lundy, Darrell Hotteling, Nelson Karcher, Jim Lodge. Second row: Kenneth Miller, Wilfred Thiel, James Wolfrum, Ted Lucas, Charles Busick, LeRoy Everhart, Donald Dannenhauer, David Brose. Donald Bassler. Third row: Glenn Smalley, Dick Hale, Kenneth Arnold, Jack Stecher, Jim Hale, Charles Keller, Lloyd Russell, Howard Swartz, Donald Swartz. Fourth row: Dale Moll, Wayne Whitman, Charles Kentfield, Russell Price, Bill Beausay, David Shaffer, Bob Phillips, David Corbin, John Mason, Don Brown FRESHMEN GIRLS First row: Jean Vogel, Susan Se-benoler, Delila Howard, Nancy Main, Char- lotte Tivenan, Rachel Hehr, Shirley Pearson, Betsy Main, Martha Henige, Charlene Rall, Jo Ann Stansbery. Second row: Patricia Kingman, Phyllis Snavely, Grace Schuler, Elnora Wolfe, Jo Ann Courtad, Mary Ann Irvin, Jean McCreary, Helen Southward, Barbara Hahn. Third row: Helen Hoy, Norma Quail, Evelyn Frey, Miriam Lininger, Effie Zeigler, Margaret Bianchi, Mary Jane Limming, Waneta Dewey, Barbara Armstrong, Betty Morris. Fourth row: Martha DeLong, Rosemary Casey, Norma Barth, Garnet Roberts, Lillian Traxler, Ruth Ann Stoneburner, Arlene Heffelfinger, Emma Jane Oney, Alice Gibson, Mary Alice Bardon. Secretary Treasurer ELNORA WOLFE EIGHTH GRADE BOYS, First row, left to right: Glenn Ben- nett, Jimmy McClain, Roger Bowen, James Gottfried, Dick Koehler, Ronald Huffman, Basil Moore, Russell Stansbery, David Moon. Second row: Richard Bennett, Bob Beidler, Donald Halm, Robert Long, Jimmy Schoenberger, David Kellermeyer, Ken- neth Minard, Jimmy Johnson. Third row: Carl Blackburn, David Krich- baum, James Swartz, Tom Castanien, Ken- neth Halbedel, Homer Seiler, James Little, Billy Ulrich. Fourth row: Robert Zeigler, William Wal- ton, Gerald Stief, Ronald Will, Edward Sig- ler, Roy Moses, Maurice Carpenter, Tom Kotterman, Herbert Hale. GIRLS: First row, left to right: Evelyn Cornish, Ruth Beamer, Lois Snyder, Janet Beamer, Helen Barth, Irma Kuenzli, Carol Ann Cope, Marilyn Pfeifer. Second row: Phyllis Getz, Kathleen Mc- Crary, Treva Kramer, Dora Lou Swartz, Miriam Morris, June Curry, Barbara Freese, Marilyn McClain. Third row: Barbara Byrd, Sara Jane Tsch- anen, Lucille Bennett, Marilyn Durer, Nancy Maffet, Sally Thomas, Joan Lowry, Mary Hogan. Fourth row: Susan Martin, Joyce Schoen- berger, Marilyn Hehr, La Dena Roth, Ann Harvey, Emily Huffman, Lois Ann Sam- met, Dorothy Rowe, Rosalind Rhoden, Martha Davis. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS: First row, left to right: Charles Lahr, Dale Rife, Earl Messmer, Paul Rife, Bruce Koehler, Del- mar Swanne, Robert Messrner, Fred Reiser, David Bilsing, Eugene Beaston, Loren Dillon. Second row: Richard Lodge, Robert Nachbar, Jerre Wall, Charles Drey, Glenn Moll, Clifford Swartz, Glenn Gibson, Earl Kinley, Larry Gottfried, John Tschantz, David Vehrs. Third row: William Himphrey, Robert Patchett, Ronald Bauer, Robert Gilliland, Thomas Kimmel, Paul Schoenberger, Russell Heffelfinger, Thomas McClain, Richard Milum, Walter Southward, Richard Whitt. ' Fourth row: Robert Byrd, Ronald Altvater, Wallace Koehler, Richard McDannel, Ronald Koehler, Frank- lin Main, James Keller, James Mason, Robert Dreisel, Carl Hagley, Dale Schuler, Gene Heffelfinger, Dwight Lear. GlRLS:First row, left to right: Cath- erine Brooks, Charlene Barth, Mar- jorie Barth, Margaret Bowen, Peggy Beamer, Jean Hannum, Ruth Stout- fer, Betty Armstrong, Doris Smith, Carolyn Fleeman. Second row: Irene Cotner, Doris Woo- ten, Maxine Myers, Mabel Marsh, Lu- cille Loumaster, Beverly Lotz, Peggy Omlor, Marceline Snavely, Azalia Southward, Nancy Motter, Joan Davis. Third row: Donna Henry, Rosa Smith, Marilyn Swayze, Barbara Steven, Margaret Myers, Helen Plott, Opal Risner, Patricia Essex. , i.x2, .1w: tu' Two former members of the band, Junie and Karl pose for this division page shot. Trumpets: A. Moser, E. Kuenzli, M. Pfeifer, R. Cope, K. Pagnard, M. Courtad, R. Hale, V. Stansbery, L. Everhart, T. Lucas, G. Smalley. J. Mason, F. Kinsley. W. Hehr. Clarinets: J Kellermeyer, J. Constein, J. Weiker. J. Krausl D. Lininger. M. Swihart, M. Larick, M. Whit- man, D. McAllister, K, Kuenzli, P. Kimmel, E Wolfe, B. Main. Tromhones: J. Leslie, P. Calmes, D. Kellermeyer, D. Busick, R. Smalley E. Beaston, R. Kreisel. Drums: R. Price, R Stansbery, J. Denman, L. Dillon. Basses: J Enders, H. Hale, N, Kinley, R. Tucker. Horus A. Stoker, F. Henige, A. Ellis, M. McClain Baritorlesf K. Smythe, R. Irvin. Saxophones J. Hart, A. Leightey. D. Koehler Bassoon: F Fleeman. Flute: C. McClain. Piccolo: R. Ream- snyder. Oboe: B. Arter. Bell lyre: M. Reber, D Gabriel. Majorettes: N. Hagenmaier, J. Courtad S. Stephan. Flagbearer: A. Hale. W..--M-.NA First row: Cleft to rightb: A. Rall, M. Whitman F. Henige, A. Ellis. A. Leightey, C. Fischer, R. Reamsnyder, M. Pfeifer, J. Weiker, A. Stoker. Secoucl row: M. Pagnard, N. Graham, J. Keller- meyer, E Pagnard. N. Hagenmaier, E. Pool, A. Bowen, S. Blaser. M. Reber, A. Hale, J. Gibson. Third row: R. Mowery, R. Wolfe, W. Hehr, N. v Kinley, J. Strezsser. J. Enders. K. Pagnard. R. Stansbery. Fourth row: J. Leslie, C. Kent. . McClain, J. Denman. D. Crum. A. Moser. Sweigard, J Johns. Not pictured: M. Parks, Swiliart, M. Myers. R. Orians, C. Dillon. . Thiel, J. Kinley. T. Wilson, J. Hehr. D. Busiek. D. McAllister. E350 Senior Band . . . All year you have heard the band practicing the last period three days a week, maybe all the notes didn't sound so perfect when they first played a piece, but with a correction here and there, some familiar piece gradually took form. With the very careful direction of Mr. Assenheimer, nothing seems impossible. As usual, the band was on hand in full array for all the home football games, and for the first time for several years had the honor of following the team to all of the out-of-town games. Other highlights in the year's activi- ties were the annual Band Festival, to which we were hosts, the annual May concert at the park, and any other public event for which they might want a little music. Our very capable Drum Majoress for the year was Nancy Hagenmaier, and late in the football season majorettes were chosen, namely, Joan Cour- tad and Sally Stephan. We, the seniors of the band, wish the under-graduates the best of luck, and regret only one fact, that we can't be in band for a few more years. Senior Choir . . . 1 r. 1 .1 - 1 .. ' The Choir started the year with big plansf-.They had planned to have a Christmas Program for the public, but fthe flu epidemic came along and ruined the plans. The Choir didnft let this degrade their morale, instead, they forgot about it and started to work harder than ever for the annual Choir Festival. . The Choir Festival was held in Crestline. Our Choir made a very good showing with their new black robes and orange stolls, which were pur- chased early in the year by the Band Mothers Organization. On Sunday, December 30, the Choir went carrolling. Being transported by the school bus, they spread their cheery music throughout the town. The Choir pre- sented a concert in the early spring which was the only occasion that the complete Choir was seen locally in their robes. We seniors wish to express our thanks to Mr. Assenheimer for his splendid direction, and hope the Choirs of the future are very successful. First row: Rachel Reamsnyder, Robert Stansbery, Russell Price, Janice Keller- meyer. Second row: Annetta Stoker, Frances Henige, Edra Kuenzli, Martha Pfeifer. Third row: James Leslie, Jerry Enders, David Kellermeyer. Not pictured: John Constein, Kenneth Smythc. Violins: Russell Price, Rosemary Ellis, Donald Swartz, Marilyn Hehr, Irma Kuenzli, Carol Cope, Martha Pfeifer, Joan Lowery, Jane Curry, Jean Vogel, Joyce Kin. Violas: Joyce Schoenberger, Charlotte Tivenan. Cellos: Rachel Reamsnyder. Bar- bara Armstrong. Bass viol: Alice Hale. Clariuets: Janice Kellermeyer, John Con- stein. Oboe: Barbara Arter. Bassoon: Frederick Fleeman. Flute: Charles McClain. Trumpets: Arden Moser, Edra Kuenzli. Tromboues: James Leslie. Horns: Annetta Stoker, Frances Henige. Drums: Robert Stansbery, Joe Denman. Piano: Marilyn Whitman. Pep Band . . . You have heard the sweet strains of the Pep Band ringing through the halls when a Pep Meeting or Basketball game is in session, so what else can be said about it? You never realize how rnuch music can come from such a few people, until you hear the UPPER SANDUSKY HIGH SCHOOL PEP BAND. It consists of only thirteen members, who can play more sour notes than anyone you ever heard. New books were purchased at the beginning of the year, and so they did have a few new songs to play. The Pep Band really does add pep to the basketball games, by filling in the empty space at quarters and halves. It is always on hand to welcome you to the gym for Pep meetings and ushers you out when they're over. The seniors of the Pep Band wish to express their thanks to the student body for being so patient with our music, and hope the Pep Bands of the future are better. Orchestra . . . By the end of the year the Orchestra, which didn't start practicing until after football season, had shown great improvement over the first practice. Since it is composed mostly of undergraduates, we will have a good Orches- tra for several years to come. The annual Orchestra Festival, which was held at Norwalk, was the main event of the season. The Orchestra, however, was on hand for several school events, such as assembly programs, the Senior Class Play, and Com- mencement. This year's Orchestra Was composed of twenty-nine members, and met twice a Week for practice? They played mostly classical music, but a march was played now and then. The senior members wish great success to the Orchestras of the future, and we shall never forget the five minutes of tuning up before every practice. JUNIOR BAND First row, lofi to right: lklarcelyn Snavcly, Donald Hahn, Russel Stanshery, Frederick Reiser, Tom Kimmel, Wayne Whitman, David Moon. Q . . X' mu Sec'-:ml TOIU' Joyce Sch '-.hergt-r, B:n'b1n'a Fiucse. Cirolyn Fleenian, Bill Harvey, S.:-ly Ann Stephan, VU.nnc K-wc.-hier, Miriznn Lininger, Lois Snyder. Third row: Sarah Tsuianeii, Dick Tuck:-r. Jean Vogel, Ronald W'ill, JUNIOR CHORUS First TOU7, left to right: N. Main, S. Sebenoler, R. I-Iehr, C. Tivenan, S. Pearson, D. Howard, B. Main, B. Hahn, P. Kingman, J. Stansbery, M. DeLong. C. Rall, B. Armstrong, A. Heffeltinger, E, Oney. Second row: W. Dewey, M. Liming, H. Southward, E Wolfe, J. Courtad. M. Bardon, B. Morris, M. Irvin, M. Hen- ige, P, Snavely, B. Patchett, G. Schuler, J. McCrary, M, Bianchi, K, Myers, N. Barth. Third row: G. Roberts, P. Getz, B. Byrd, L. D, Roth, S Martin, E. Huffman, S. Thomas, N. Matlfett, M. Hogan, J Schoenberger, C. Cope, M. Pfeifer, B. Freese, J. Curry, D Swartz, M. Hehr. Fourth row M Davis H Barth R Beamer L Snyder : . , . , . , . , J. Beamer, A. Harvey, M. McClain, S. Tschanen, R. Rowland, T. Kramer, L. Sammet, E. Cornish, L. Bennett, M. Durer, M. Morris, K. McCrary. Fifth Tow: D. Moon, R. Zcigler, D. Halm, R. Moses, R. Bowen, J. Gottfried, R. Koehler, J. Schoenberger, D. Kellermeyer. Sixth row: R. Smith, O. Risner, P. Essex, M. Swayze, D. D Wooten, B. Lotz, P, Omlor, J. Hannum, R. Stouffer Henry, M. Barth, M. Myers, J, Davis, N. Motter. Seventh row: H. Plott, M. Myers, M. Marsh, I. Cotner. C Barth, A. Southward, B. Stephan, D. Morrison, L. Low- miller, D. Smith. M. Snavely, B. Armstrong. P. Beamer, C Fleeman. Eighth row: C. Hagely, F. Main, J. Keller, R. McDanel, P Rife, D. Swann, D. Bilsing. R. Gilland, J. Tschantz. C. Lahr G. Moll. Ninth row: F. Rieser. D. Rife, G. Gibson, P. Schoenberger W. Koehler, R. Koehler. H. Hale, R. Milum, W. Southward D, Schuler, E. Kinley, L. Gottfried. Iunior Band . . . Although not much is ever mentioned about the Junior Band, it should never be forgotten that its members are the future musicians of the school. They practice three periods a Week during which time much is learned and accomplished. They never have the opportunity of playing for the public, but they keep practicing hard so that some day they will be able to reach their main objective, Senior Band. The band for the year was composed of eighteen members. The music most played was marches, and a number of other familiar songs. We seniors leave our places in Senior Band to you Junior Band Members and feel confident that you can fill them even better than We did. Junior Chorus . . . The Junior High Chorus was divided into three groups, according to the different grades. There Were thirty-six freshmen, forty-seven eighth graders, and fifty-six from the seventh grade. Each group met twice a week for rehearsals, and the whole chorus met on Friday. The freshmen sang three selections for Open House, their accompanists were Nancy Main and Rosemary Ellis. Patricia Kingman and Barbara Hahn were selected as secretaries for the group, with Barbara Armstrong and Martha DeLong as librarians. Marilyn Hehr and Marilyn Pfeifer accompanied the eighth grade group which sang three numbers for Farmers' Institute. Their secretary for the year was Lois Sammet, and music was in charge of Susan Martin and Nancy Maffett. John Tschantz, assisted by Marcelyn Snavely, acted as secretary for the seventh grade group. The librarians for the year were Donna Morrison and Margaret Myers. The main activity of this group, accompanied by Ruth Stouffer and Carolyn Sue Fleeman, was the learning and practicing of approximately twenty-five folk games and dances. The entire group, which is under the superb direction of Miss Mercedes Blue, learned to sing two-part and three-part songs, as well as unison. She is to be complimented for this fine group of young singers, and the interest in music which she has aroused in the Junior High students. First 7'O'U.7, left to right: E. Kuenzli, E. Pool, S. Blaser, A. Hale, M. Pagnard, A. Bowen, A. Stoker, B. Lahr, N. Graham, M. Parks, M. Reber, S. Woer- ner, M. Whitman, J. Kellermyer, R. Reamsnyder, A. Leighty, A. Brooks, R. Walton, M. Gottfried. Second row: J. MCBeth, J. Gibson, K. Kuenzli, L. Rowland, C. Fisher, R. Orians, G. Morrison, L. Balduf, M. Pfiefer, E. Pagnard, M. Myers, S. Ste- phens, W. Vanatta, M. McClain, E. Weiker, A. Han- kins, C. Dillon, J. Gillen, N. Rowland, R. Miller, M. Smalley. . 'J Third row: A. Ellis. N. Hagenmaier, V. Plott, B. Drew, M. Perri, M. Bricely, B. Feeley, B. McBride, B. Martig. B. Arter, D. Koehler, R. Shafer, M. Swi- hart, B. Myers, D. Rumbaugh, M. Russell, D. Bar- don, J. Kraus. Fourth row: H. O'Brien, J. Weiker, J. Zeller, M. Wall, J. Wolfrum, R. Barth, D. Lininger, R. Moll, M. Southward, R. Moses, B. Swihart, S. Barth, M. Hoehr, H. Deibert, D. Iles, F. Kinsley, F. Patchet. R. Stief. First row, left to right: D. Gillen, H. Stout, B. Boles, E. Thomas, D. Sweigard, R. Wolfe, R. Schnelker, R. Saul. D. McAllister, J. Houser, K. Pagnard, M. Frazier, T. Hehr, J. Kraus. Second row: Mr. Grawer Csponsorl, K. SolacofT, D. Crumm, K, Srnythe, E. Oates, J. Russell, E. Ben- nett, K. Richardson, W. Harvey, D. Bennett, W. Koehler, R. Drew, R. Hetzel, R. Hotelling, M. Wooten, R. Cope. Third row: J. Hehr, J. Armstrong, C. Meek, H Mavis, M. Courtad, J. Enders, R Stansbery, A Moser, J. Leslie, C. McClain, J. Denman, F. Flee- man, D. Halbedel, D. Tucker, R. Widman. Fourth row: R. Irwin, K. Stansbery, J. Stephens D. Seiler, D. Altwater, R. Whitt, H. Clabaugh, G Hewitt, J. Hewitt, G. Koehler, F. Reiser, C. Curry R. Mowery, T. Wilson, E. Rife, R. Vent, C. Bolyard Girl Reserves . . . This has been a year of fun, entertainment, and serious work for the G.R.'s. Formal induction started the new members off with high hopes and ideals for the club as well as reviving it for the old members. The of- ficers elected were Neva Graham, president, Maxine Parks, secretary, Martha Lee Reber, treasurer, and Mildred Russell, Student Council representative. A G.R.-Hi-Y rabbit-pheasant dinner was the first party of the year, later a Hen Party was held in the auditorium for all the girls. In March a Sweet- heart Party was the main event with each girl bringing a boy friend. The annual Mother-Daughter Tea was held in April with a guest speaker making the program very interesting. This event is always looked forward to each year by all the girls. Regular bimonthly meetings were held besides extra activities. The girls also helped greatly in the old clothing drive. We seniors sincerely hope that the G.R. Will continue in its fun and good work. Hi'Y 4 o o The Hi-Y began this year by electing the officers: president, Robert Schnelkerg vice president, Jack Houser, secretary, James Leslie, treasurer, James Hehrg and James Houser, Student Council representative. The club held the annual initiation for the new members with the usual fun. The G.R.-Hi-Y rabbit-pheasant dinner was one of the extra activities of the club. Their meetings, which were held twice a month were entertaining, amusing, and helpful to all the boys. Mr. Grauer is the advisor of the Hi-Y this year. The older members of the club usually had charge of the meet- ings with the younger boys contributing. This gives all a chance to do their part in making the club a better and more efficient organization. First row, left to right: Donald Rall, Paul Gott- fried, Gene Koehler, Neil Kinley, Craig Gott- fried, Mr. Borton Csponsorb, Carol Kent, David Bennett, Thomas Swihart, Nelson Karcher. Second row: James Leslie, Donald Sweigard, Eugene Swihart, Donald Snyder, Dwight Beamer, Donald Kramer, Wayne Ritterspach, Bernard Barth, Howard Reiser, Donald Basler. Third row: Kenneth Miller, Byron Broadman, Robert Arnold, Charles McClain, Richard Her- ring, Darrel Hotelling, Richard Arnold, Bob Kin, Dale Moll, Donald Quail, Harold Durer. Fourth row: Donald Brown, Clifford Beamer, Homer Sammet, Henry Stout, Paul Strasser, Paul Pfeifer, Vernon Stansbery, Paul Clinger, James Casey, Raymond Brown. First row, left to right: Carrol Kent, Dave Busick, Ray Smalley, Jack Houser, Bob Wolfe, Earl Thomas, Don Sweigard, Dean McAllister, Merle Courtad, Wayne Ritterspach. Second row: Arden Moser, Tom Wilson, Don Snyder, Paul Brown, Tom Thiel, Charles Curry, Bill Boles, Jack Armstrong, Robert Cope, Joe Denman. Third row: Edward Snyder, Bob Schnelkcr, Homer Mavis, Gene Rife, Rex Vent, Dick Gillen. Gene Swihart, John Bremyer, Jim Houser, Paul Calmes. F. F.A .... This year the future farmers started with an ideal initiation. After this they elected their officers for the year: president, Donald Sweigardg vice president, James Leslie, secretary, Donald Kramer, treasurer, Byron Brod- mang sentinal, Donald Snyder, Student Council representative and reporter, Paul Clinger. The boys won a gold medal rating for parliamentary procedure after which all their business meetings are patterned. Again this year they won the judging contest which they have held for the last three years. They also rebuilt their sheep-dipper, which the boys take to the farms and in which dip the sheep for the farmers to rid them of ticks. This brings in some funds for the club which is used for their banquets and other expenses. The F. F. A. was headed by Mr. John Borton, vocational agriculture teacher at Upper High and Marseilles. Varsity u . . . While the boys of Upper Sandusky High School consider their sports important, they also consider the Varsity U important. To qualify for membership in the organization, a boy must have earned a letter in a varsity sport. There are 35 members in the Varsity U this year. One of the main activities of the organization is the annual Football banquet which is sponsored by the Varsity HU . This banquet is centered around the members of the football squad and their fathers, and the affair is open to the public. The third annual banquet was held on January twenty first, 1946 in the High School Auditorium. The principal speaker of the evening was Sidney Gillman, head coach at Miami University. This banquet is a big event in the school year and is well attended. Another social activity of the Varsity U is the Holiday dance which is held during the school Christmas vacation. The dance is usually held after a basketball game. During the year they hold their luncheon meetings twice a month. The boys hold these during the noon hour. They hold a luncheon and then take care of the business meeting afterwards. The first meeting of this last year was held in the auditorium at which an election of officers was held. The officers for the year were: Earl Thomas, president, Donald Swiegard, vice presidentg Bob Wolfe, secretary- treasurer. Coach Shaffer is honorary president of the organization and is usually in general charge of the meetings. Mr. Cope, athletic director, is the advisor and works with the Secretary-treasurer. The Varsity U Club is an important organization to the school and to the boys. It presents a goal for the boys in athletics to strive for. The seniors who are leaving it wish it the best and hope that the boys will be successful with their banquets and any other activities they may attempt. First row, left to right: E. Pool, E. Kuenzli, R. Shafer, S. Bremeyer, H. O'Brien, N. Hagen- maier, J. Weiker, A. Stoker, J. Gillen, D. Ga- briel, A. Bowen, N. Graham. Second row: J. Zeller, J. Rall, J. Moore, J. Mc- Beth, A. Hale, S. Blaser, G. Morrison, R. Orians, M. Fox, V. Plott, M. Gottfried, A. Halm, N. Row- land. Third row: J. Kinley, A. Rall, M. Thiel, M. Bils K. Kuenzli, B. Arter, M. Thiel, R. Weber, R Weaver, F. Patchett, F. Henige. Fourth rows J. Wolfrum, R. Barth, M. Wall, D Lininger, J. Kraus, M. Russell, D. Bardon, S Woerner, D. Rumbaugh, B. Myers, B. Hagley. First row, left to right: C. Brooks, M. Bowen, J Stansbery, S. Martin, M. Hehr, J. Schoenberger, S. Pierson, C. Cope, M. Irwin, D. Smith, B. Byrd. Second row: S. Rall, B. Armstrong, S. Sebenal- ler, R. Hehr, C. Tivenan, N. Main, D. Howard E. Wolfe, s. Thomas, N. Maffet, J, Davis, Pl Myers. Third row: I. Kuenzli, M. DeLong, B. Main, J. Vogel, M. McClain, S. Tschanen, M. Morris, D. Swartz, L. Sammet, J. Curry, J. Lowery, M. Hogan. Fourth row: D. Wooten, M. Davis, D. Morrison, B. Stephan, R. Stoneburner, M, Bardon, K. Myers, D. Henry, W. Dewey, M. Durer, L. Roth. Senior G. A. A. . . . The Senior Girls Athletic Association planned a very entertaining year for its members under the able direction of Miss Helen Null, and the fol- lowing officers: Nancy Hagenmaier, president, Harriet O'Brien, vice presi- dent, Susan Bremeyer, secretary, Rachel Shafer, treasurer, and Audrey Bowen, Student Council representative. After initiating the new members the next party of the club was a Hal- lowe'en Party held in the school gym. In February about fifty of the Junior and Senior G. A. A. members went swimming in the Tiffin Y.M.C.A. pool. Everyone had loads of fun and you should have seen the number of pig tails in school the next day. Was the water wet, girls? The annual May Day ceremonies will be a highlight of the year with all the junior and senior members taking part. In addition to this, pot luck suppers and other forms of parties kept the club really going the rest of the year. Junior G. A. A. . . . The Junior Girls Athletic Association started the year off in high spirits. Their large initiation party was held for the new members at the city park. After organization, they elected for their new officers: Joyce Schoenberger, president, Ann Harvey, vice president, Rosemary Ellis, secretary, Carol Cope, treasurer, and Rachel Hehr, Student Council representative. They planned a HaloWe'en Party for the club and other parties were held during the year for the enjoyment of all its members. Bowling has provided an interesting and educational sport for the girls after school, while ping-pong, volleyball, and basketball are the main sports during school. The teams that were formed to play these games proved to be some keen competition for each other as well as the senior high. We can all see that the future of high school girls will be athletically as well as educationally minded, which should be a great asset to the future U. S. H. S. Seated, left to Tight: Lou Rowland, junior news reporter: James Hehr, senior sports reporterg Alice Hale, senior news reporterg John Bremeyer, junior sports reporter. Standing, left to right: Mr, Grauer, technical advisor and Miss Lyne, supervisor and coordinator for all broadcasts. SFU'-, First row, left to right: Ethel Pool, Joyce Kin, Janet Moore, Rosemary Mc-Williams, Arlene Brooks, Harriet O'Brien, Shirley Blaser. Martha Lee Reber, Barbara Arter, Rachel Shafer. Second Tow: Miss Hickman Csponsorb, Doris Koehler, Jeanne Zeller, Alice Hale, Mary A. Bils, Nancy Hagenmaier, Janice Kellermeyer, Josephine Gibson, Nancy Main. Third row: Konstantine Solacoff, Earl Thomas, Donald Sweigard, Arden Moser. Broadcasting Staff . . . j U.S.H.S. takes to the airways. At the beginning of the year, tryouts were held for high school reporters, and everyone in the senior and junior classes was eligible. Each contestant submitted a short paragraph, and was taken to Station WMRN at Marion for an audition. Two sports reporters and two news reporters were chosen from the contestants. This group broadcasts every Tuesday evening at 5:15, from the school auditorium. Miss Ruth Lyne was supervisor and coordinator of all school broad- casts. She has produced an excellent series of programs. Technical advisor to the group was Mr. Lawrence Grauer. Clair Stansbery was student as- sistant to Mr. Grauer. It is hoped that the school will continue their broadcasts in future years. It is an interesting project and contributes to keeping our community in- formed on school activities. Orange and Black Staff . . . Upper High once again was proud to publish the Orange and Black News, This was the first year since 1939 that it was possible to have a school paper. The paper was a project started by the journalism class and later in- cluded members of other classes who had journalistic ability. The editorial staff was elected by the journalism class at the beginning of the year. A donation was collected in the journalism class at the beginning of the year needed for minor expenses. We want to thank all the business- men who gave us a start by so willingly advertising in our paper. Also we extend our appreciation to Miss Hickman for her able assistance in making our paper possible. Although the paper came out once a month for only the last semester, we trust that we have set the goal for future classes. It is hoped that the juniors and seniors of future years will be interested in taking the journ- alism course and making the Orange and Black News even more successful in years to come. It may be far-fetched, folks, but this is as close as we could come to anything pertaining to athletics. Coach Shaffer Coach Tenwaldc CGACHES COACH SHAFFER Coach Earl A. Shaffer has been associated With Upper Sandusky High School for the past three years. He spent the first two years as assistant coach and taught General Science. Besides this, he coached the reserve bas- ketball squad and his 44-45 team lost only one game. Last September, Mr. Shaffer accepted the head coaching position. His duties include coaching the football squad, the Varsity basketball team, the field events department of the track team, and conducting physical education classes. These are only his main duties. Numerous smaller duties keep him very busy. Mr. Shaffer has a junior high basketball team that he has been coaching in addition to all his other duties. He has scheduled various other junior high teams and the boys are getting valuable experience. Coach Shaffer is Well liked by the students and faculty. He will be re- membered by the seniors as a real person, and especially by the ones whom he coached. COACH TENWALDE Coming to Upper Sandusky in September of 1945, Coach Harold Ten- walde proved to be an able assistant coach. Mr. Tenwalde received his dis- charge from the army in August 1944. His duties as assistant football coach consisted of leading calisthenics and coaching the line. As basketball season rolled around he took over the Reserve team and attempted to mold them into a smooth Working basketball team. When spring gets here he Will become head track coach. Mr. Tenwalde has a good start and we all wish him a bright and boun- tiful future. 1 First row, left to right: ,Bob Fry, Connie Solocolt, Bob Schnelker. Tom Thiel, Earl Thomas, Dona Sweigard, Dean McAllister, B111 Boles, Jack Houser, Bill Harvey, Jim Kraus. Charles Curry YTIHIIB Y gc . Second Row: Glenn Smalley and Jim Houser. managers, Jack Brown. Henery Stout. Craig Gott fried, Dave Bennett, Wayne Ritterspach, Dave Busick, Carroll Kent. Bob Wolfe, Ray Smalle Gene Rife, Rex Vent, Arden Moser, Paul Brown. David Seiler, Karl Pagnard, manager. Third row: Couch Shatter, Edward Bennett, David Crum, Robert Cope, Joe Denman, Gene Swih rt Homer Mavis, Jack Armstrong, Don Holt, Paul Calmcs, Merle Courtzirl, Jim Russell, Do t C l T n ld a . Halbeda1.Assistan oaci e Champions! Undefeated and untied! North- ern Ohio 1945 football champions? Winners of the beautiful Northern Ohio League trophy! Banqueted and honored by the Upper San- dusky Chamber of Commerce! Banqueted by the high school Varsity UU association! Ban- queted at the Evergreens by Clarence Koeh- ler . . . a banquet given only to undefeated squads! Addressed and commended by Coach Mose Hole of Wooster College and Sid Gill- rnan of Miami University! Recipients of gold football charms presented by an interested group of fans! All of these were real honors and they were well-earned honors. When a football team goes through an undefeated season against good competition, then good training and good team spirit are self-evident. Com- petition was good last fall. The Rams repre- sent the smallest high school in the League. It was a great season. But let the headlines tell the story: Locals Score Each Period to Win Over Richwood. Rams on Rampage Swamp Bucy- rus Redmen 60-7 in League Opener. Rams Wallop Ada 27-0. Rams Trounce Crestline 52-15, Coach Shaffer Uses Three Teams. Rams Smack Bellevue 53-65 Upper Surprises Uptown Coaches in Easy Victory Over High- ly Rated Team. Rams Thrill Fans with 31-6 Victory over Tiffin Calvertg Homecoming Game Draws Crowd of 3,000 as Upper Wins Tenth Straight Victory. Rams on Top in League Race. Rams Wallop Galion Tigers 20 . . . Dunkel Rating System Has Rams 9th in Ohio. Upper Sandusky Rolls On to Title. Rams Easily Beat Shelby Whippets 34-0 for Fifth League Win. Rams, Blue Devils Face Big Melee with Perfect Records in Eight Gamesg only Unde- feated Teams in this Section of State. Rams End Season 13-0 Win Over Carey, Record Crowd Sees Rams End Undefeated, Untied Season at Carey. Rams Place Nine Players on Northern Ohio All-Star Teams. First team: Wolfe, Smalley, Rife, Backs, Thomas, R.G., Houser, R.E. Second team: Busick, Back, Schnelker, L.l12.g Boles, L.T.g Sweigard, C. Houser placed second string end on the All-Ohio. Schnelker, Smalley, and Rife received honorable men- tion. 'tUpper Sandusky Wins Nine in Row, Rolls Up 332 Against Opponents, 34. Rams of Up- per Sandusky Rank Eleventh in State in Last Dunkel Ratingf' Congratulations! THUNAS, Mm WOUE. Bm, CAPTAIN HOUSER x 9 END SCHNELKER, my BOLES EAMES , TACKLE SHANE! REVIEWING THE RAMS U.S.H.S.-42, RICHWOOD-0 Starting the season at home and on a new field helped the Rams open their season with a bang. Team work seemed to be their main attribute and they constantly crossed Richwood's goal line. This was not a league game but was still very important to the Rambling Rams. U.S.H.S.-60, BUCYRUS-7 Beginning league competition, the Rams traveled to Bucyrus in quest of a second victory. The backfield and line again co- operated to run up the highest score of the season. Bucyrus scored in the second pe- riod on a pass. U.S.H.S.-27, ADA-0 Again taking to the road, the Upper San- dusky Orangemen met Ada on a hot, sultry afternoon. The Ada team proved to be a strong outfit and held Upper to one touch- down in the first half. This was the second of four non-league games for the team. U.S.H.S.-52, CRESTLINE-15 While the Rams played football, their fathers sat on the bench and watched. This night was officially designated as Dad's Night. Every member of the team was al- lowed to play and many a father walked with his head held high that night. U.S.H.S.- When two schools, who are and have been great rivals, both go undefeated, the game between them should be a real af- fair. Such was the story when Carey and Upper Sandusky met for their final game of the season. Rain and cold Weather ctaused game conditions to be typical but 1 U.S.H.S.-53, BELLEVUE-6 Bellevue came to Upper Sandusky for the Rams third league game of the season. Bellevue was highly rated over Upper. Bellevue opened the game by scoring the first touchdown but the rest of the game belonged to the Rams as they went on to run up that very lopsided score. U.S.H.S.-31, TIFFIN CALVERT-6 Playing against one of their toughest op- ponents of the season, the Rams neverthe- less, came out on top. Tiffin Calvert is the second previously undefeated team that the Rams have defeated. This was another non-league game. U.S.H.S.-20, GALION-0 When the Rams defeated Galion on the Tigers home field, they clinched their hold on the Northern Ohio League Champion- ship. The Rams were held back by many penalties in this game. The next week the Orangemen were to meet Shelby for their last league game and then prepare them- selves for their final game of the season with Carey. U.S.H.S.--34, SHELBY--0 Playing one of their opponents of the season, the Rams turned on their power and deception to Win their fifth league game of the season. The Rams blew the lid oi in the third quarter by scoring 21 points to turn thumbs down on a possible upset by Shelby. CAREY-0 very uncomfortable. Gene Rife scored the first touchdown early in the third quarter and Bobby Wolfe trotted across in the last period for the second and final score of the game. So the Orangemen, with their 13 to 0 win over Carey, ended their season un- defeated and untied. First row, left to right: Jack Houser, Merle Courtad, Tom Wilson, Robert Schnelker, Robert Wolfe, Ray Smalley, Don Sweigard. Second row: Paul Calmes, Mgr. Jim Houser, Eugene Gibson, Konnie Solocoff, Joe Denman, Karl Pagnard, Coach Earl A. Shaffer. VARSITY BASKETBALL Under the able leadership of Coach Earl A. Shaffer, the Rams have won thirteen of the sixteen games played so far this season. They have done Well and both Coach Shaffer and his squad are to be commended for their record. Since their opening game against Kenton last November 30th, the Rams have lost only to Galion, Norwalk, and Bellevue. About the middle of the season the squad lost the services of Guard Gene Rife, due to a reocurring knee injury. His position was ably filled by Senior Ray Smalley. Lack of height would seem to be a drawback on the squad but their speed and deception makes up for this remarkably Well. Bob Schnelker, lanky center, is the only tall man on the team and he uses his height to great advantage, The squad has played good ball through the season and their record will not soon be forgotten. 62 First row, left to right: Coach Harold Tenwalde, Glen Smalley, LeRoy Everhart, John Mason, Ed Snyder, Jim Russell, Kenny Richardson, Jimmy Wolfrurn. h Second row: Bill Bausey, Dick Lundy, Neal Kinley, Bill Harvey, Bob Cope, Jim Kraus. Third row: Charles Keller, Leo Hare, Lloyd Russell, Jack Stecher, Don Halbedel, Wayne Koehler. RESERVE BASKETBALL The Reserve basketball squad, composed almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores, has done Well this year. Under the direction of Coach Harold Tenwalde they have gained valuable experience that will aid them in the future. Being small, the Reserves were usually the underdogs as far as size and height were concerned. Many of the teams they met were composed of junior and even senior players. About the middle of the season the team lost sophomore guard Carrol Kent, because of an injury to his back. For the remainder of the season his position was filled by Leroy Everhart. During the latter part of the season, Paul Brown, a junior, was taken on the squad. He added height to the team and should be an asset to it next year. Although the record of the Reserves isn't quite as spotless as the Var- sity's, they won't be forgotten. In a couple of years they will be playing on the Varsity and using that experience they're getting now. U.S.H.S U.S.H.S U.S.H.S U.S.H.S.. . .. U.S.H.S U.S.H.S U.S.H.S U.S.H.S U.S.H.S VARSITY RECORD ....36 ....36 ,...49 ....55 ....46 ....31 ....4l ....39 ....45 Kenton .. Bucyrus . Carey Crestline Richwood Galion ......... Marysville Willard . . Salem . . . U.S.H.S U.S.H.S U.S.H.S U.S.H.S U.S.H.S.. . .. U.S.H.S U.S.H.S U.S.H.S RESERVE RECCRD Upper Sandusky 34 ....... 23 ....... 43 ....... 33 ....... 32 .,..... 24 ....... 33 ....... 29 ....... Kenton . . Bucyrus . . Carey . . . Crestline . Richwood Galion . . . Marysville Willard .. Opponent 12 ....... 22 . l7 . 15 . 16 ....... 28 . 13 . 35 . 3l . ....54 ....34 ....44 ....55 ....36 ....52 ....43 ....42 Salem . Columbu Norwalk Bucyrus Crestline Bellevue Ada Carey . Shelby . Col. South Norwalk . Bucyrus . Crestline . Bellevue . Ada .... Carey . . . Shelby . . . s South ... First Tow: left to right: John Mason, Carrol Kent, David Busick, Jack Houser, Bob Wolfe, Earl Thomas, Dean McAllister, Merle Courtad, Ray Smalley, Don Snyder, Dick Tucker, Coach Harold Tenwalde. Second row: Arden Moser, Bill Harvey, Tom Wilson, Paul Brown, Tom Thiel, Carl Bolyard, Bob Cope, David Seiler, Bob Frey, Bill Hehi1 Edward Bennett, Mr. Robert McLean. Third row: Ed Snyder, Bob Schnelker, Homer Mavis, Gene Rife, Rex Vent, Dick Gillen, Gene Swihart, Chuck Busick, Richard Hale, Leroy Everhart, Jim Wolfrum, Jim Russell. Fourth row: David Brose, Don Dannenhauer, Jack Stecher, Bill Beausey, Bob Phil- lips, Bill Hart, Charles McClain, George Clayton, Raymond Brown, Kenny Richard- son, David Bennet, Jim Kraus. TRACK Coach Harold Tenwalde began workouts for track members on March llth. New equipment and a new track seemed to be an incentive to the boys because a larger group came out for the Workouts. Meets scheduled were: April 14 .............. April 17 April 27 .. . April 30 . . . May 3 .... May 11 .. May 14 .... May 18 .... May 25 .. ............Lima South . . . .Bryon-Bowling Green . . . .Ohio Wesleyan Relays . . . . . .Tiffin and Fostoria . . .DeVilbiss Night Relays ...Lima Junior Olympics . . . .League meet at Galion District meet at Mansfield ...............State Meet CHEERLEADERS Eloise Weiker, Rachel Hehr, Mary Lou Myers, Wanda Vannatta, Rosemary Ellis CHEERLEADERS Yea Upper! That should have a familiar ring in the ears of the students of U.S.H.S. Mary Lou Myers, Eloise Weiker and Wanda Vannatta, have been cheering our teams on to victories for the past three years. Rosemary Ellis, Fresh- man has se n t , e wo years as a member of the group, and Rachel Hehr, Freshman, Was added this year. We can't forget the pep meetings, decor- ated boards, and the gaily decorated goal posts that help to put much spirit and liveliness into the games. I am sure these girls with their new snappy uniforms and new yells were very proud to cheer The Ramsf' to one of their very best seasons. mf www: 'Em 5 5 W: . w e 1 iw W , 3 ,MA N iz ff' 'Z' an Al l M? Km? fiwaw am V if SENIOR ACTIVITIES DORIS BARDON Y G.R. 2,3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4. DAVID BARTH Annual Staff 4. REVA BARTH G.R. 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Annual Staff 4. SHIRLEY BLASER Class Officer 2, G.R. 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. Officer 1, Orange and Black Staff 4, Chorus 2,3, Choir 3,4, Class Play 3, Scholar- ship Team 3, D.A.R. 4. PAUL BINAU I-Ii.-Y 3,4, Class Play 4. BILL BOLES Football 1,3,4, Basketball 1,3, Varsity UH, Baseball 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chorus 3. CARL BOLYARD Hi-Y 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Baseball 2,3. AUDREY BOWEN Band 1, Student Council 4, Chorus 2,3, Choir 3,4, G.R. 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, First Aid 2, G.A.A. Officer 2, Annual Staff 4, Xylophone 1,2,3,4, Class Play 4. BYRON BRODMAN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. Officer 4. PAUL CALMES Band 1,2,3,4, Football 3,4, Varsity U 4, Basketball 4 Baseball 3. ELSIE DAY G.A.A. 1,2,3, Chorus 3. BETTY DREW Scholarship team 2, First Aid 3, G.R. 2,3,4, MARION FRAZIER Hi-Y 2,3,4, Class Play 3, Scholarship Team 2,3, Chorus 3. DOROTHY GABRIEL G.R. 2,3,4, G.R. Officer 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Band 3,4, Class Officer 2, Xylophone 1,2,3,4, Schol- arship team 2, Class Play 4. RICHARD GIBSON McCutchenville 1,2. RICHARD GILLEN Hi-Y 2,3,4, Varsity U 3,4, Track 3,4, Class Play 3,4, Chorus 2. NEVA GRAHAM G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, G.R. Officer 3,4, Choir 3,4, Chorus 3, Orange and Black Staff 4, First Aid 2, D.A.R. Test 4, Annual Staff 4. NANCY HAGENMAIER Drum Majorette l,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. Officer 4, Choir 3,4, G.R. 2,3,4, Orange and Black Staff 4, Chorus 2,3. ALICE HALE Orchestra 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Chorus 2,3, Choir 3,4, Swing Band 2, G.R. 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,4, Scholarship Team 1,2,3, Class Play 3,4, Orange and Black Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Radio News Reporter 4, Class Officer 4, Valedictorian. JAMES HEHR Hi-Y 2,3,4, Hi-Y Officer 4, Class Officer 2, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Class Play 3, First Aid 2, Annual Staff 4, Radio News Reporter. FRANCIS HENIGE Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Pep Band 4, Choir 4, Chorus 2, Xylophone 2,3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, May Queen Attendant 4, Office Worker 4. JACK HOUSER Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1.2,3,4, Track 2,3 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Hi-Y Officer, Annual Staff 4, May Day Attendant 3. JAMES HOUSER Football 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity U 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Annual Staff 4. JAMES JOHNS Choir 3,4, Chorus 2,3. JOYCE KIN Orchestra 4, Annual Staff 4, Orange and Black 4, Chorus 2,3. JO ANN KINLEY G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Chorus 2,3, Choir 4, Class Play 4. DONALD KRAMER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. Officer 3,4, Baseball 4. JACKIE KRAUS Band 1,2,3,4, G.R. 2,3,4, Chorus 3, G.A.A. 1. EDRA KUENZLI Band 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, G.R. 2,3,4, Chorus 2,3, Orchestra 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, D.A.R. Test 4, Annual Staff 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Class Play. BETTY LAHR Chorus 2,3, G.R. 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, First Aid 2, Annual Staff 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES JAMES LESLIE Pep Band 45 Band 15253545 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 F.F. A. Officer 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Hi-Y Officer 45 Class Officer 45 Class Play 45 Chorus 2,35 Choir 3,45 Orchestra 3,4. ROBERT LIMING Basketball 1525 Baseball 1. DOROTHY LININGER G.R. 2,3545 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 3. JANE MCBETH G.R. 253,45 G.A.A. 153,45 Annual Staff 45 Chorus 35 Class Officer 35 Scholarship team 35 May Queen Attendant5 Class play 4. STELLA MECK G.A.A. 3,45 G.R. 253,45 Class Play 35 Chorus 3. REVA MESSMER ROBERT MOWERY Loudonville 15 Band 15 Class Officer 35 Chorus 35 Choir 3545 Hi-Y 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Orange and Black Staff 45 Student Council 45 Class Play 4. BETTY MYERS G.R. 253,45 G.A.A. 4. JANIS MYERS G.R. 2,3,4. HARRIET O'BRIEN Class Play 3,45 Cheerleader 1525 Orange and Black Staff 45 D.A.R. Test 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 May Queen Attendant 15 G.A.A. Officer 45 Scholarship test 45 Chorus 2,35 G.R. 3,45 An- nual Staff 45 Homecoming Queen. MAXINE PARKS G.A.A. 15 G.A.A. Officer 15 G.R. 2,3545 G.R. Officer 45 Office Worker 3545 Chorus 2,35 Choir 45 Orange and Black Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. MARTHA PAGNARD Class Play 45 G.R. 2,3545 G.A.A. 2535 Choir 3,45 Chorus 2,35 Xylophone 1,25 Annual Staff 4. KARL PAGNARD Basketball 1,2,3545 Football 35 Hi-Y 2,3545 Band 2,3,45 Chorus 2535 Veteran 4. MARY LOU PERRI Chorus 35 G.R. 2,3,4. PAUL PFEIFER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. VERA PLOTT G.A.A. 253545 G.R. 253,45 Chorus 253. ETHEL POOL G.R. 253545 G.A.A. 253,45 First Aid 25 Chorus 25 35 Choir 3,45 Orange and Black Staff 45 An- nual Staff 45 May Queen Attendant 3. ALICE RALL G.A.A. 2,3,45 Chorus 35 Choir 4. JANET RALL G.A.A. 1,253,45 Chorus 2,35 First Aid 3. MARTHA LEE REBER G.A.A. 15 Class Officer 15 G.R. 253,45 G.R. Of- ficer 45 Chorus 25 Choir 3545 Band 1,253,45 Scholarship team 1,2,35 Orange and Black 45 Annual Staff 45 Salutatorian. DONNA RUMBAUGH G.A.A. 45 G.R. 25354. MILDRED RUSSELL G.R. 2,3545 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. Officer 35 Class Officer 45 First Aid 35 Chorus 25 Student Council 4. ROBERT SCHNELKER Football 3545 Basketball 152,3545 Baseball 152535 45 Track 45 Varsity U 3545 Class Officer 2545 Hi-Y 253,45 Hi-Y Officer 45 Scholarship team 152535 First Aid 35 Student Council. LEILA SEILER G.A.A. 1,2,3545 G.R. 2,3,45 G.R. Officer 4. MIRIAM SMALLEY G.R. 25354. RAYMOND SMALLEY Football 15253545 Basketball 1,253,45 Track 2,35 45 Baseball 2,3545 Varsity U 253,45 F.F.A. 1525 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Band 3,4. CLAIR STANSBERY Hi-Y 253,45 First Aid 3. ROBERT STANSBERY Band 152,3,45 Orchestra 3545 Choir 3545 Hi-Y 2,3,4. VERNON STANSBERY Band 2,3,45 F.F.A. 1,2,354. RITA STIEF G.R. 3,4. ANNETTA STOKER Band 1,253545 Orchestra l52,3,45 Pep Band 1525 3,45 Choir 3545 Chorus 35 Scholarship team 15 2,35 Class Play 45 F.R. 253,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 15 D.A.R. Test 45 Xylophone 2535 45 Annual Staff 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES DONALD SWEIGARD F.F.A.. 1,2,3,4g F.F.A. Officer 3,43 Varsity U Officer 4, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 4, Choir 4, Orange and Black Staff 45 Track 3. MARGERY THIEL G.A.A. l,2,3,4, G.A.A. Officer 2, Chorus 2,3g Choir 3,4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. THOMAS THIEL EARL THOMAS Hi-Y 3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Varsity U 2,3,4g Varsity UH Officer 4, Class Play 3,4g Scholarship team l,2, Chorus 2,3g Annual Staff 4gOrange and Black Staff 4gMay Day Attendant 2. MARY LOU WALL G.R. 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4. JOAN WEIKER Cheerleader lg G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g G.R. 2,3,4g Chorus 2,3g Choir 3,4g Band l,2,3,4g Class Play 4. ROBERT WOLFE Football l,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track l,2, 3,44 Varsity U 2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4g Annual Staff 4, Class Officer 4, Choir 4, Varsity U Officer 4, Class Officer 13 Hi-Y Officer 4, Scholarship team 2, May Day Attendant. JOAN WOLFRUM G.R. 2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. EFFIE YENTZER ETHEL YENTZER JEANNE ZELLER Chorus 2,33 F.R. 2,3,4g Orange and Black Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Spring of 1956 Statue of Liberty New York, New York Dear Mr. Davis, It has been exactly ten years since the class of 1946 left the halls of U.S.H.S. That's why I am writing you this letter to let you know where some of your children have landed. You see I am the janitor in the Statue of Liberty now and can look out over the land to scrape-up all the latest gossip, and believe me this class has moved to all corners of the world. Take Carl Bolyard, who has now taken over Johnny Weismuller's position as Tarzan, or Jo Ann Kinley, Miriam Smalley, and Marjorie Thiel who travel over the states demonstrating the latest cooking gadgets. Here in New York I have run across sev- eral old classmates, there's Marion Frazier who stands on the street corner selling his latest joke books at a very low cost, and that fashionable men's clothing store, owned by Hap and Vernon Stansbery, have just em- ployed Jack Houser as a model for Middle Aged Men. Occasionally I see Bobby Wolfe out washing the windows of the Empire State Building, but his wife, Harriet O'Brien told me just the other day that Bobby was going to quit his job, and she was going to take in laundry to make ends meet. I see by the Daily Chief Union, which now has four pages, that James Leslie is running for a second term as mayor, while his wife Audrey Bowen is working part time at the Mid-Way. I read in Judge Byron Broadman's column that Earl Thomas and Shirley Blaser have obtained their second marriage license after being divorced less than a year ago. I suppose you know that Bobby Stansbery is still tapping drums for Gene Krupa, who stars that famous dance team, Nancy Hagen- maier and Donald Kramer, but did you know that they are appearing at the Upper Theater soon? I also read that Ethel Pool was just made ace reporter on the Sweigard Plain Dealer, owned and edited by the latter, and that her first big scoop was a report on Robert Liming's interstate truck driving, which broke all known records and also Liming's left arm. Edra Kuenzli is now running a successful music academy in Toledo known as The Tricky Trumpet, where Paul Calmes with his trombone and Dorothy Lininger on the clar- inet help keep the music coming. Richard Gibson says that he wouldn't send his chil- SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY dren any place else to get a musical educa- tion, so you know the place must be good. James Samuel Houser, Jr. is the new presi- dent of the First National Bank, but makes most of his money managing that place we all know as Houser's Handy Hangout. By the way, Mr. Davis, do you ever tune into Martha Lee Reber's radio program en- titled I'm Forever Asking Questions? I understand that Janet Rall, Franklin Har- mon, and David Barth are Reber's star quiz kids . . . but no one could answer all those questions. Some home town gossip has it that Ray- mond Smalley and Annetta Stoker are head- ed for big times as Raymond has just been made head coach at Little Sandusky grade school. Also that Betty Lahr and Bob Mow- ery own the best looking house in town . . . and the most kids. But Betty has employed Janice Myers and Rita Stief to keep a fairly accurate account of where the children are. Pot Pagnard is driving the chair-car for Bringman and Co. He still says he is going to have a little business of his own some day. Reva Barth, JoAnn Wolfrum and Doris Bardon all work in a nifty little beauty shop called Have Perri Do Your Hairy . . . owned and managed by Mary Perri. Dick Gillen has been awarded the foremost cheese maker's medal at the Chief Dairy, but Paul Binau is giving him some stiff competi- tion along those lines. Alice Hale, now a flashy red head, is run- ning a little dress shop here in New York known as Hale's Happy Haven. Mildred Russel is her co-partner. Alice was telling me not long ago that Joan Weiker is still at Heidelberg, but says if she doesn't make it this year she will quit. I understand Robert Schnelker has turned out to be the town drunk, while Neva Gra- ham, his wife, spends most of her time at the bowling alley . . . setting pins. Effie and Ethel Yentzer are advertising for Double Mint Gum so their traveling man- ager, Paul Pfeifer, informs me, and Reva Messmer is kept busy taking care of all their fan mail. Elsie Day, Betty Drew, Jackie Kraus, and Donna Rumbaugh are on a sight-seeing tour of New York City. I ran into them the other night when I was lighting Miss Liberty's torch, and they let me in on a lot of this news. It was Elsie who told me that Joyce Kin and Tom Thiel had a big church wedding, per- formed by Rev. James W. Hehr, and they are now living in their newly furnished trail- er-house on High Street in Columbus. Mary Lou Wall and her husband took such a liking to Green-up, Ky., they moved there several years ago and named their first little boy Valentine. Not long ago I talked to James Johns, who had just been made warden at Sing Sing. It seems his greatest problem is Bill Boles who insists on sharpening his teeth with a file. Dottie Gabriel and Jane McBeth now oper- ate Shady Lady's Rest Home or better known as Home of the Unclaimed Trea- sures. QOld Maids in other wordsj. Martha Pagnard is the new Phy. Ed. teach- er at Upper High, or did you know, while Jeanne Zeller has been employed at the school to help the little children on with their boots and keep the lawns mowed. I often read of hen parties being held by the W.C.T.U. fWoman's Constant Talking Unionj. Their newly elected president is Vera Plott, with the Sec. Treas. being Alice Rall. Betty Myers and Maxine Parks have been voted the two greatest gossip collectors of the year. While the consolation prize went to Stella Woerner, who has just returned from Washington with her husband Kenneth Woerner. Jerry Enders and Keith Stansbery are still in the navy, stationed on the Washington bridge along the Sandusky River, while Jim Southward re-enlisted in the Air Force so he could go back to England to see some old friends. Well, Mr. Davis, I really don't know of any other news at the moment, and it's time for me to give Miss Liberty her daily brush-up. So I remain, Respectfully, Fran Henige SENICR CLASS WILL I, Doris Bardon, will my dancing ability to Gene Swihart. I, David Barth, will my knowledge of al- gebra to Gene Koehler, in hopes he can find some use for it. I, Reva Barth, will my extraordinary abil- ity to do math to anyone whose misfortune it is to take it. I, Paul Binau, will to my dear friend, Nor- man Frisch, all of my troubles. I, Shirley Blaser, will the nack of keeping my locker clean to Katherine Gottfried. I, Bill Boles, will my Charles Atlas book to Gene Rife. I, Carl Bolyard, will my ability to punt to Gene Rife, who will no doubt break all my records. I, Audrey Bowen, will to Barbara Arter my ability to disturb everyone by practicing the xylophone. I, Paul Calmes will my place in band to David Kellermeyer. I, Elsie Day, will my long finger nails to Mary Lou Larick. I, Betty Drew, will my day dreaming abil- ities to Ruth Walton, to be used only in short- hand class. I, Marion Frazier, will my typing ability to anyone needing the credit to pass. I, Dorothy Gabriel, will to Mary Alice Bils my ability to worry about anything at any- time. I, Richard Gibson, will my quietness to Fred Fleeman in hopes he puts it to use. I, Neva Graham, will my ability to cut my own hair to Suzy Bremyer. I, Nancy Hagenmaier, will my letter writ- ing ability to Arden Moser, that he may use it on his many out-of-town flames. I, Alice Hale, will my Hydrogen Peroxide to Rosemary McWilliams. I, James Hehr, will the alcohol in my car to Dave Busick, to be used for legal purposes only. I, Fran Henige, will my black necktie to Anna Jane Ellis that it may stay in the horn section. I, Jack Houser, will my Dave Minor piano lessons to Charles McClain. I, James Houser, will my famous physique to Paul Brown. I, James Johns, will my liking for hard study to Gene Koehler. I, Joyce Kin, will my athletic ability to Mary Catherine Frey. I, JoAnn Kinley, will my height to Carol Sue Dillon. I, Donald Kramer, will my ability to skip school and get away with it to Wayne Ritter- spach. I, Jackie Kraus, will my fondness for a certain Nevada boy to anybody who thinks they can get him. I, Edra Kuenzli, will my clear soprano voice to Marilyn Whitman. I, James Leslie, will my desk in home room 203 to Paul Clinger if he promised to be a good boy. I, Robert Liming, will my excess tallness to the two Hewett boys. I, Dorothy Lininger will my bashfulness to Mary Alice Swihart. I, Jane McBeth, will my silver bangle bracelets to Katie Kuenzli, I, Reva Messmer, will my slimness to Helen Diebert. We, Betty Lahr and Bob Mowery, will . . leave together. I, Betty Lou Meyers will my height to Robert Irwin. I, Janis Myers, will my chewing gum to Shirley Barth. SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Harriet O'Brien, will my old letters to Bill Harvey. I, Martha Pagnard, will my secret growing formula to Konnie Solocoff. I, Karl Pagnard, will my nickname Pot to Tom Wilson in hopes that he won't lose any of his popularity by it. I, Mary Lou Perri, will my unique hair styles to Corky Bremyer. I, Paul Pfeifer, will my love for this in- stitution to Wayne Ritterspach. I, Vera Plott, will my dislike for studying to Rachel Reamsnyder. I, Ethel Pool, will my box of headache pills to next years annual staff. I, Maxine Parks, will my height to Julia Clinger. I, Alice Rall, will my smile to Arlene Brooks. I, Janet Rall, will my blush to Mary Lou Mills. I, Martha Lee Reber, will to Janice Keller- meyer, my quiet manners, gracefulness, and my ability to always say the right thing. I, Donna Rumbaugh, will my beautiful Writing to Rachel Reamsnyder. I, Mildred Russell, will my ability to day dream to Rex Vent. I, Robert Schnelker, will my ability to go out on fouls to Homer Mavis. I, Laila Seiler, will my natural curly hair to Joan Corbin. I, Miriam Smalley, will my long blond hair to Miriam Frey. I, Raymond Leo Charles Smalley, will my athletic ability to Dorothy Isles. I, Clair Stansbery, will my good flying luck to Lou Rowland, and my bad luck to Carol Sue Dillon. I, Robert Stansbery, will my place in senior band to Lorney Dillon. I, Vernon Stansbery, will to Martha Rose Pfeifer my ability to play a trumpet. I, Rita Stief, will my speech book to Mar- garet Hoehr. I, Annetta Stoker, will my undented French horn to Marilyn McClain. I, Donald Sweigard, will my advanced driving methods to Craig Gottfried. I, Margery Thiel, will one of my dimples to each of the Hewett twins. I, Earl Thomas, bequeath my ability to play basketball to Joe Denman in hopes this brings you luck. I, Thomas Thiel, will my name to Tom Thiel. I, Mary Lou Wall, will my ability to talk in typing class to anyone who can get away with it. I, Joan Weiker, will my professional abili- ties to John Constein. I, Robert Wolfe, will my ability to forge excusses to Robert Cope. I, Joan Wolfrum, will my scholastic abil- ity to Ruth Walton in order that she may make the honor roll. I, Effie Yentzer, will a few extra pounds to Rachel Shaffer. I, Ethel Yentzer, will my bright red hair to George Clayton to be known hereafter as the Strawberry Blonde. I, Jeanne Zeller, will my standing with some of the faculty to Dean McAllister. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS OF FIBST NATIBNAI. BANK vi? CUNIIVIEBEIAI. SAIIINES BANK ik CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK 'ik ik ik ' By the People-With the People, And for the People of Upper Sandusky and Wyandot County Always WYANDUT VAULT CUIVIPANY The Chief of Them All The Largest Exclusive Manufacturer of QUALITY METAL BURIAL VAULTS IN THE WORLD 254 2,3 9525 Upper Sandusky, Ohio DON'T SAY VAULT-SAY WYANDOTH HABPSTER BANK Unincorporated Deposits Guaranteed By Entire Liability of Owners Congratulations and Best Wishes for every member of The Class of 1946 NATIONAL STEAM PUMP CO. Unincorporated Upper Sandusky, Ohio if? Compliments of P. 0. E. No. 8 il? THE U. S. COMMISSION COMPANY l E. G. Boles, Manager MELROSE FOOD PRODUCTS l Oils Coal Feed Seeds l Co-op Gasoline Kerosene RED BRAND FENCING MATERIALS We Serve to Sell Again Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 206 ' HARMAN'S Congratulations TEXACO SERVICE and ' Best Wishes Fire Chief - GAS - Sky Chief U Texaco - OIL - Havoline DR- R- M- ROSSEL Dentist I Lubrication Batteries 210 So. Main St. Phone 323 ' Tires Upper Sandusky, Ohio , Compliments ComIJlimel1tS I of of SCHULTZ HARDWARE . BON TON RESTAURANT Plumbing and Heating ' Hardware Supplies COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES To The GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 Sl? 72 Si? MIDWAY RESTAURANT 946 Gust Lianos Floyd Long Congratulations Compliments to the and Class of 1946 Best Wishes to the ARTZ BROS. Class of 1946 if U. S. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Dry Goods Clarence W. Koehler Dresses Coats Floor Coverings 0 Compliments of ART CALLARI HAY COMPANY Upper Sandusky, Ohio We are always in the market for hay of all grades GET OUR PRICES '14 55 55 Phone 740 Congratulations and . . Compliments Best Wishes to the Of Class of 1946 WILLIAM NAUS POST 2842 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Upper Sandusky, Ohio KUENZLI QUARRIES CO., INC Upper Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of H. L. WENNER INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Citizens Bank Bldg. Compliments of SCHOENBERGER PRODUCE COMPANY Poultry, Eggs, and Cream U. S. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Extends to Each and Every Member of THE CLASS OF 1946 Its Best Wishes for HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND PROSPERITY Congratulations to the Class of 1946 PFEIFER HARDWARE- IMPLEMENT CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes BOW AND ARROW Compliments of Compliments JENNINGS FURNITURE STORE of Upper Sandusky and Kenton HUFFMAN SHOW SERVICE Foundation Herd SPOTTED POLAND CHINAS LEWIS AND PARSELL C. H. LEWIS FARM 1 Mile West Harpster, Ohio Phone No. 1 255 Congratulations and Best Wishes BUSY BEE GRUCERY Compliments of AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations to the Class of 1946 EMERAL D. PFEIFER Dealer in Straw and Coal International Trucks Parts - Service Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 THE HARPSTER GRAIN COMPANY Harpster, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 R? LUCAS FUNERAL HOME FORD MOTOR SALES and Ford Tractor with Ferguson System ELLIS-MARTIN, INC. Phone 155 SALES - SERVICE Congratulations and Compliments Best Wishes of to the Members of THE DAILY the Class of 1946 CHIEFUNION 0 I STEPHAN LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of J. J. CALLARI HAY COMPANY Upper Sandusky, Ohio 0 WE ARE ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR HAY GET OUR PRICES Compliments of M. E. BOWEN Oliver and Massey-Harris Sales and Service Eat and Enjoy THE Quality Brand ICE CREAM That Good Kind Finest in Dairy Products PURE MILK Sz DAIRY Compliments of KIMMEL CLEANERS Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Compliments and Best Wishes PAUL E. EIPPERT Veterinarian The CHIEF DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of : Butter, Cheese, Dried Skim Milk and Dried Buttermilk The Old Reliable Since 1914 L. J. Spellerberg, Mgr. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Compliments CONGRATULATIONS of To you of the first peacetime graduation class for over four years. Our wish is that the years ahead of you will all be peaceful. DR. J. CRAIG BOWMAN and VOGEL'S SHOE STORE ASSOCIATES Walk-Over Boot Shop GIFTS THAT LAST Compliments Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry fo the Class of 1946 KLEINLEIN VOLZ GROCERY AND MEATS Phone 91 Jewelry Store Congratulations Congratulations and and Best Wishes Best Wishes HAVLIN HOTEL MAHAFFEY SUPER SERVICE Always a Friendly Welcome W. W. Mahaffey, Mgr. Jim Truesdell Compliments When the yes's are OK'd, see us for your new and com- of plete FURNITURE needs. NEUMEISTER'S A One year to pay on our BAKERY own Budget Plan. H ik' Home of BLUE FURNITURE STORE R. E. Blue, Prop. Enriched Phone 50 EATMOR BREAD Best Wishes Good Luck to the Class to the of 1946 Class of 1946 BOWMAN'S MILDRED FOX VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Grocery and Meat Market T. M. Bowman Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Vegetables and Meats Insurance and Bonds STECHER INSURANCE AGENCY Citizen's Bank Building UPPER DRUG STORE Open Every Day Delmo C. Miller, Ph. C. Compliments of THE LITE STAR OIL CO. Distributors Walter J. Fry FLEET-WING PRODUCTS Gasoline - Motor Oils - Kerosene Fuel Oils iii? Phone 335 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes EVE RGREENS RESTAURANT E Compliments of SAMMET THE FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Phone 69 Quality, Value, Service Compliments to the Class of 1946 SNYDER DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods Dresses Coats Floor Coverings Congratulations and Best Wishes Congratulations to the Class of 1946 and M. S. and E. G. NEWELL General Insurance and Surety Best Wishes B. A. MOLONEY. M. D. CLYDE STEINER Dealer in MODERN POWER FARM EQUIPMENT 211 S. Sandusky Ave. -v Congratulations Class of 1946 J. C. ARMSTRONG With All Good Wishes For the Future For Every Member of the 1946 Graduating Class 0 WALKER'S DRY GOODS CLOTHIER CONGRATULATIONS arSvvw,,Mm MARATHON TO THE CASOLINE MOTOR OIL CLASS OF 1946 LUBRICANTS E THE OHIO OIL COMPANY HARRIET GREEN STUDIO Producers of Petroleum Since 1887 FINDLAY OHIO Compliments Congratulations of and BENTZ 8: SWOVERLAND Best Wishes 5c and 10c to 51.00 store fo the Graduating Class E of 1946 H W. M. Swoverland, Manager ALBERT'S Compliments BUD MENNINGEN of Sport Shop JOHN H. NEATE Every Item AND for Every Sport ASSOCIATES Phone 99 Congratulations Paint School Supplies and Wallpaper Office Supplies Window Shades Greeting Cards Best Wishes B. H. HATHAWAY, D. O. KOEHLER PAINT CO. Congratulations Class of 1946 BALDRIDGE Tire and Battery Service Compliments of KROGER Grocery and Baking Company Paul R. Ulrich, Mgr. Good Luck to the Class of 1946 WOOD'S RESTAURANT WARFEL COAL COMPANY Distinctive Steam and Domestic Coal Stokers and Heat Controls Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Napoli Upper Sandusky Sycamore Congratulations Compliments and of Best Wishes UPPER SANDUSKY DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products SMITH 8z WILSON U. S. Tire and Battery U. Warnement Phone 266 Service Compliments Compliments of of OHIO NATIONAL COMPANY U. S. COLD STORAGE I ir Upper Sandusky, Ohio Best Wishes to the BRINGMAN 8z COMPANY Graduates of 1946 Morticians THE U' S' IMPLEMENT CO' Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Complete Farm Repair Upper Sandusky, Ohio Allen Witzel, Prop. Phone 197 Congratulations Congratulations and and Best Wishes Best Wishes DR. J. A. PROPST J. L. FOUCHT, QUARRY Congratulations to the Class of 1946 Compliments KINLEY'S DAIRY of RIESER'S SUPER MARKET Finest in Pasteurized Dairy Products Compliments Compliments of of THE WYANDOT POPCORN CO. R. H. STANSBERY Marion, Ohio AND FAMILY With All Good Wishes For the Future For Every Member of the 1946 Graduating Class H WALKER'S DRY GOODS Compliments of FREIMANN BEVERAGE AND ICE E Upper Sandusky, Ohio - Gifts That Last - INDIVIDUALITY GRACE REFINEMENT All These Are Associated with the Gifts We Sell 4 HART'S JEWELRY STORE Upper Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of GREAT LAKES SUGAR CO. Findlay, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Upp Auto Part Dr. Humphrey C t B ty Salon Z , Gif QzSf5,K,4,,,f QQ . 5i . , J , 5 CQAA-.JJ Iv, hM,Lg1 ' 7 W awww W M Q ff I 1 Aw Er JM QZMMCMJ View-QAM Bl hR t t Clp dC IB Mabel'sLu h