Upper Sandusky High School - Indian Village Yearbook (Upper Sandusky, OH)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:
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w !XvEK5ii5i5iYQ37'f 07i-EBSS. Q ' Vli-L9.i'2!lb1fLTW5'?iSE'9I'1'3Sf!?iv . ?s!xl'Xk!.'K21S'L'l!IE3?-.?5l!!'Yf'i'kSl 3Fl'3YifCtY7Z'D?IMB 4. XIII . ' ' Hi ,V .f .Ji- W . ' ff ,V .Q 4 , , 022 egwfdbi 'gfaxffff' PRESENTS YOUR INDIAN, I VILLAGE ANNUAL 6- ' ' I I It - X f QT BQ Y 'max , ...J--4, A V T' X .y -Y , X is .xxx X X .sig .H .E X X 3' if Q f f iv ff! Q glf ' 5' I -, 1 ff riiv yy f' 57' V If-If ,Iv l 12?4,'5,7,fl I '55, J, ff X If dlma, Hail to thee Our Alma Mater, Cherished from our youth. We, within thy halls, have sought for Wisdom, Knowledge, Truth. Loved school to thee we pledge, As earnestly we try To nobly live and serve each other, Honoring Upper High. ,ff W The entire student body and the faculty members of the Upper Sandusky High School were severely shocked this last summer when they learned of the death of their coach's son. Thomas Allen Shaffer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Shaffer, died Tuesday, August 27, I946, following a week's illness. Tommy, as he was known to the Upper High students, was born March 7, I943, and had lived in Upper Sandusky all of his short life. We of the Senior Class wish to express our deepest sympathy to Coach and Mrs. Shaffer, and to assure them that the memory of their son will dwell forever within our hearts. 1 F l I 1 The Senior Class of 1947 dedicates this Indian Village Annual to Mr. C. W. Assenheimer, with deep appreciation and gratitude to him for the high ideals which he has kept before us during the eleven years he has taught in our high school. Not only has he instilled in our minds a greater appreciation for music, but he has inspired us to wider and greater achievements in any field of en- deavor to which we might aspire. As we go forth from his guidance with a distinct sense of regret, we sincerely wish the very best for him not only in his chosen field, but in life itself. jnfmwrmd, Once again a Senior Class presents its Indian Village Annual to the students and friends of the school. Although it is by now, a tradition for each Senior Class to do this, this book is more than the result of custom. It is a fervent reminder of what has gone before - the good ole school days . Time marches on, and with it march the men and women, boys and girls, whose names and faces are included in this book. Never again will our lives be as they now are. Never again will we all assemble together under the same roof. But through this imperfect little volume, each one of us can once again enter the halls of Upper High and see his fellow students, teachers, and friends at play and at work. Once again we can hear the familiar strains of our Alma Mater, and recount the many and pleasant experiences described within these pages. Once again we can look with pride and envy upon these youthful faces. If this I947 Indian Village Annual can do no more than to make one wish that he might once again enter our beloved high school as a student, our work will have been well done. K Guam, To the Graduating Class of l947 I wish to express sincerest congratulations on behalf of the Board of Education, faculty, pupils and friends of the Upper Sandusky Schools. Your graduation signifies the completion of the requirements established by the State Department of Education and the local Board of Edu- cation. It further signifies a steadfastness of purpose throughout twelve years of undergraduate effort. You are closing your high school days in a post-war period marked with social, industrial and political unrest. All the knowledge and all the strength of character you have acquired heretofore are needed to aid in the solution of the problems confronting us as a community and as a part of the world at large. We hope you have achieved the fundamental skills that will aid you voca- tionally. We hope, too, that you have developed the qualities of forbearance, judgment, tolerance, sympathy and understanding to meet the moral issues of the day. May you have established a worthy goal toward which you aspire. No vision, and you perish No ideal, and you re lost: Your heart must ever cherish Some faith at any cost. Some hope, some dream to cling to. Some rainbow in the sky, Some melody to sing to, Some service that is high .awfwpi Principal B.S.E., Ohio Northern lVl.A., Ohio State u To the principal of our high school, we of the Senior Class express our sm cerest appreciation for the splenclicl guidance he has accorded us clurmg our high school years. H. U. COPE. Assisianl Principal B.A., Bowling Green lVl.A., Ohio State JEAN COLLING Dean of Girls AB., Findlay College B.C.S., Bliss Business College 3 C. W. Assenlleimer Mercedes Blue johnl.. Barton Hazel Caves Frederick Fleeman Lawrence Cra uer Lucy Heizel C. W. ASSENHEIMERH. MERCEDES BLUE .... JOHN L. BORTON .... Charles Hood Helen Hull Frederick Koenig . , . .B.S.E., Ohio State: lVl.A., Ohio State ............A.B., College of Wooster ......B.S.E., Ohio State HAZEL CAVES ............. .... B .S.E., Bowling Green FREDERICK FLEEMAN .... . ..,.. A.B., Antioch College LAWRENCE GRAUER .... ..........,. B .S.E., Ohio University ..............A.B., Heidelberg: lVl.A., Ohio State CHARLES HOOD. . .B.S.E., LUCY HETZEL ........,. lncliana State Teachers Collegeg lVl.S., Ohio State HELEN HULL ..........,....,.....,.............. B.S.E., Ohio Northern FREDERICK KOENIG. . . . . .A.B., Heidelberg: B.C.S., Tiffin University Jfwl-'ffl' ELLEN MATTESON ......... A.B., Ohio Northern: B.L.S., Western Reserve ROBERT lVlcl..EAN ........ .....,.......... B .S. in Chemistry, Otterbein EVELYN NEUMEISTER .,.. ..... A .B., Asbury College: lVl.A., Ohio State LOIS ROBINSON ......... ...............,...... B .S.E., Ohio State EARL SHAFFER ..,.. ..... A .B., Ashland ERMA STEARNS ...... ..... A .B., Bluffton MAMIE STEARNS ....... .........., A .B., Bluffton HAROLD TENWALDE .... ..... B .S.E., Bowling Green KATHERINE TUCKER ..... ............. A .B., Denison THEODORE WOLFE .... .... B .S.E., Capital University Ellen Matteson Robert McLean Evelyn Neumeister Lois Robinson Earl Shafer Erma Slearns Mamie Stearns Harold Tenwalde Katherine Tucker Theodore WoUe bpm 144 5 W. P. OSBORN C. E. FREDERICK P. W. AYERS GRACE SLEMMER Secretary to the Board 12 T. M. BOWMAN J. H. WITZEL PHYLLIS MILLER Secretary to the Superintendent TIP STEVENS Kwfiv' MR. SHORTY KING MR. SLEMMER MRS. TIP STEVENS I3 J ,'S lI'T,o4 ' ?A I. .-,,,..,k M -- f'!IU3? . l'1 . ,?q. : 11lTi 1X'Nv im, 97 'SN - X31 -md. ' S W7 f 1 L ji . e 'QW V P j J , 'f .9 MARY ELIZABETH THIEL, HOMER IVIAVIS, JOHN BREMYER, MARILYNN WHITMAN The seniors of this I947 class of graduates look back on the pleasant and happy years which have been spent here in U. S. H. S. Many of us have had to study hard to keep up with some of the others, but as our graduation day comes nearer, we think that all of our efforts have been well worth our time and strength. As a class, we would like to express our appreciation to all the teachers who have so graciously and carefully guided us towards this great day. Each year we have enjoyed an inspiring class party. Each in succession has been a greater and a more exciting one for us. Every year we were coming closer to our goal and so, year after year, the time kept going faster and was soon behind us. Our junior and senior years proved most exciting to us as anticipation grew greater in all the things that went on and with which we were connected in some way. As active juniors we took upon us the duty of providing our many sports fans with refreshments. This required much work but was worth it in the fun we had from it. Also, that year, we planned and worked end- lessly to have our Prom be one of the most beautiful and memorable. When we became seniors we occupied the lockers in the main hall. With the many duties that we as seniors have had upon our shoulders, we've made the best of everything and tried to be an example to those younger than we. The parties, dances, plays, and class organizations will never be forgotten by any of us. The members of the. class of '47 now take the many and priceless possessions we have gained, and join with those who are forever going forward. 'film n l6fh, Prison Matron .... ..... S hirley Barth Bailiff ,.....,.... ..... H omer Mavis Judge Heath ,..... ,..... J ohn Bremyer District Attorney .... ..,. D ean McAllister Secretary ..... ................ M artha Fox Defense Attorney Stevens. . .Kotcho Solacoff His Secretary ................., Mary Thiel Clerk of Courts .... ...... H owarcl Rieser Karen Andre ...., .... J anice Kellermeyer Dr. Kirkland ........ ....... C ene Koehler Mrs. John Hutchins. . . ...... Carol Dillon Homer Van Fleet .... ..,. C harles Curry Elmer Sweeney .... ......... J ack Strasser Nancy Lee Faulkner ...,..... Alice Leightey Magda Svenson ...... Rosemary McWilliams John Graham Whitheld ........ Joe Denman Jane Chandler ..,.......... Mary Lou Mills Sigurd Jungquist .,... ..... A rden Moser Larry Regan ...,...... ..... D avid Busick Roberta Van Renssalaer ,...,. Susie Bremyer Stenographer ..... . ..... Ruth Walton Policeman ......... ,..,. J ack Stephan Second Policeman ,... ..... R oger Hotelling Stage Manager ............. Jack Armstrong Make-Up ..........,.,,... . .Mrs. Carl Fox, Miss Gertrude Mittermaier Publicity .,.... Rachel Shafer, Mary Swihart, Rachel Reamsnycler Music ............... High School Orchestra Senior Class Sponsor ...... Mr. Charles Hood Play Director ..,,. ..... M iss Lois Robinson JACK ARMSTRONG The All-American Boy. RICHARD ARNOLD Think all you speak, but speak not all you think. O BERNARDK BARTH Seek not for fresher founts afar, just drop your bucket where you are. SHIRLEY BARTH Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. CLIFFORD BEAMER Content to follow when we lead the way. DWIGHT BEAMER An honest man is the noblest work of God. IVIARIALYCE BILS A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. JOHN BREIVIYER Not over serious, not frivolous But a rare good fellow. SUZANNE BREMYER To know her is to love her And love her but forever: For nature made her what she is, And never made another. ARLENE BROOKS She found her smile in early youth And keeps it with her now. HARRY BROWN An all 'round good sport- And it's a good way around, too. JACK BROWN Five Jacks have we, and three Browns But there is only one 'jack Brown'. PAUL BROWN Stately and tall, he moves in the hall. DAVID BUSICK Thinking is just an idle waste of thoughts. JULIA CLINGER Her stature tally I hate a dumpy woman. PAUL CLINGER He that hath knowledge spareth his words. 1 1 JO ANN CORBIN Her hair like gold did glisten, Each eye was like a star. MERLE COURTAD Man, in sooth, is a marvelous, vain, fickle, and unstable subject. CHARLES CURRY The little pleasure of the game Is from afar to view the Fight. .IOE DENMAN My fair one, let us swear an eternal friendshipf: HELEN DIEBERT Silence is more eloquent than words. CAROL SUE DILLON From a grave-thinking mouser, she was grown, The gayest little Hirt that coach'd it round the town. HAROLD DURER Men of few words are the best men. FREDERICK FLEEMAN The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show. MARTHA FOX Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. MIRIAM FREY Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. EUGENE GIBSON He did fly upon the wings of the wind. CRAIG GGTTFRIED The more we speak of ourselves The more we are likely to lie. 1 KATHLYN GOTTFRIED The beautiful are never desolate: For someone always loves them-God or man. GENE HEWETT He is like one as one egg is like another. JACK HEWETT Small things are best. MARGARET HOEHR Black brows, they say, become some women best. ROGER HOTELLING A close mouth catches no flies. ROBERT IRVIN How different from the present man was the youth of earlier days. TOM WILSON Play up, play up, and play fthe game. .IANICE KELLERMEYER She is herself of best things the collection. ' FRANCES KINSLEY I am all the daughters of my father's house and all the brothers, too. DORIS KOEI-ILER Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more fair and more temperate. GENE KOEI-ILER Still water runs deep. KATHLEEN KUENZLI She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant. too, to think on. MARY LOU CLarickD GILLEN l How do I love thee? Let me count the ways. ALICE LEIGI-ITEY Oh, that fascinating accordion she does play. HOMER MAVIS Nowhere was a busier man than he, Yet he seemed busier than he was. ROSEMARY MCWILLIAMS ln framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to ex- ceed. DEAN McALLlSTER Life is a game of football, with time out for dating. CHARLES McCLAIN A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heavenf, CHARLES MECK My heart is whole, my fancy free: Run on, small girls, don't bother me. MARY LOU MILLS Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. sw JANET MOORE To woman, silence is the best ornament. ARDEN MOSER Even though vanquished, he could argue still. RACHEL REAMSNYDER lt would talk: Lord, how it talkedln HOWARD RIESER Of honest worth, truly a friend- One on whom we can all depend. GENE RIFE ln the game, and not a mere looker on. WAYNE RITTERSPACH Blessings on him who first invented sleep. IVIABEL ROBERTS Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you. ROSE ROBERTS I grant I am abwoman, but withal a woman well reputed. an-V. ....... ...,- -. -. ..-- Great is journalism. Is not every able editor a ruler of the world, being per- suaded of it? ADONALD SNYDER But silence is most noble to the end. KONSTANTINE SOLACOFF The windy satisfaction of the tongue.' JACK STEPI-IAN I had rather have a fool to make me merry, than experience to make me sad. JACK STRASSER lt is a great plague to be too handsome a man. PAUL STRASSER We cannot all do all things. EUGENE SWIHART To worry about tomorrow is to be un- happy today. MARY ALICE SWIHART She is good as she is fair. GERALD TH IEL My only books were women's looks, And folly's all they taught me. MARY E. THIEL Soft peace she brings as she arrives. TOM THIEL He cloth indeed show some sparkles that are like wit. REX VENT As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. KATHERINE WALTER Deep in her heart the passion glows: She loves and loves forever. RUTH WALTON To remain in nature always sweet and simple and humble, and therefore strong. RITA WEAVER As welcome as sunshine in every place ls the becoming approach of a good- natured face. MARILYNN WHITMAN lt's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That's making the sun shine everywhere. HOWARD HOY By the work, one knows the workmanf' Sambfm, Mahafm, Standing: MARTHA ROSE PFEIFER, Secretary BARBARA MCBRIDE, Treasurer Sitting: NEIL KINLEY, Vice President ANNA JANE ELLIS, President The Junior Class began their many extra duties this year when the football season opened. The class provided refreshments at all the football and basketball games throughout the year. This is always one of the first duties of the class in beginning their junior year. Don't Take My Penny was chosen as their class play. It was presented to the public on November 22 under the direction of Miss Lois Robinson, and was a great success. V On January 7, the annual class party was held in the auditorium. The jun- iors chose it to be a hard times party this year. Later on in the second semes- ter they held a dress-up party. The class, after choosing its committees carefully, began planning for the social highlight of the year- The Prom . This, as usual, was given in honor of the seniors on May I9. The junior class has now brought their interesting and enjoyable year to a close, and are looking forward to stepping into the shoes of the graduating seniors. 'won Z, jaluz, Penny, Sally ...........,.....,. Ruth Anna Orians CA maid with a purposej Norman Porter ..............,., Gene Blue Penny .... . . Caleb ..... Mark ..... . Mavis. . . Oydia. . . Joanna. . . Kerry .,... Greg ......... Gram ......... Monsieur Henri. . . . Claire .......... . . . . .Wanda Vannatta . . . . .Edward Oates . . . . .john Constein . . . .Anna Jane Ellis . . . . .Bobbe Hagley . . , .Peggy Hankins ...,....Neil Kinley ..........RoyOvermier Martha Rose Pfeifer , . .Kenneth Smythe . . .Norma Rowland Elsie .... ..... C arol Fischer Lucile ..... ..... S ally Stephan Red ...., ....... .,... R i chard Tucker Harrison Day ...... ..,. R ichard Widman Stage Manager ..., .......... H enry Stout Prompter ..........,........ Barbara Arter Publicity .... Barbara Arter, Janette Clayton, Eloise Weiker Properties. , .... Gene Blue, Eloise Weiker Make-Up .... ....,........ M rs. Carl Fox, Miss Gertrude Mittermaier Music ............... High School Orchestra Junior Class Sponsor.Mr. Frederick Fleeman Play Director ....,...... Miss Lois Robinson Don Altvater Robert Arnold David Bennett Barbara Arter Ann Balduf Edward Bennett Maurice Bowen Gene Blue Robert Boes A Marilyn Bricely George Clayton Raymond Brown Harry Clabaugh Janette Clayton David Crum John Constein Robert Cope Roger Drew Carol Fischer Anna jane Ellis Betty Feeley Mary Frey Norman Frisch - ,Io Gibson Jackie Cillen May Ann Gottfried Bobbe l-lagley Don Halbeclel Audrey I-lalm Peggy l-lanlcins Helen l-leff Leo Hare Bill Harvey elfinger Bill I-Iehr Tommy Hehr Richard Herring Dick l'letzel Carroll Kent Patsy Kimmel Robert Kin Neil Kinley Bucl King ,I im Kraus Wayne Koehler Wilma Kramer Paul Krichbaum ,lack Lundy Barbara McBride swf, Charles McClain Marilyn McClain Ruth Moses Rebecca Moll Gladys Morrison Mary Lou Myers Roy Overmier Edward Oates Ruth Anna Orians Evelyn Pagnard Mary Riedlinger Martha Pfeifer Kenny Richardson Norma Rowland David Seiler Jim Russell Homer Sammet Kenny Smythe Maxine Southward Edward Snyder Helen Snyder Martha Stansbery Sally Stephan Henry Stout Betty Swinehart Bud Thiel Wanda Vannatta Martha Thiel Dick Tucker Anna Walton Bill Whitt Rosemary Weber Eloise Weiker Dick Widman Maurice Wooten glll'l,i0'1A, 5lJl2h0Il'l!J!1.Q, . I 1 l Standing: RICHARD HALE, Vice President JOAN COURTAD, Treasurer Sitting: BILL BEAUSAY, Secretary LEROY EVERHART, President Barbara Armstrong, Kenneth Arnold, Mary Alice Bardon, Norma Barth, Pat Barth, Don Bassler, Bill Beausay, Margaret Bianchi, Don Brown, Elnora Wolfe, Jim Wolfrum 34 50,ZZhDI'l'l,0!1QA. David Brose Rosemary Casey Louis Daniel David Corbin ,loan Courtad Don Dannenhauer Rosemary Ellis Martha DeLong Waneta Dewey LeRoy Everhart Paul Gottfried Evelyn Frey Alice Gibson Barbara l-lahn Arlene I-leffelfinger Richard Hale J im Hart Rachel l-lehr Eva Hogan Martha l-lenige Dorothy Hennessee Darrel l-lotelling Mary Ann lrvin Delila Howard Helen Hoy Nelson Karcher Pat Kingman Charles Keller Charles Kentliield Carl Lewis Ted Lucas Mary jane Liming Miriam Lininger Dick Lundy Barbara Maffett Nancy Main jophnnwnm, Betsy Main john Mason Kenneth Miller Dale Mol Emma Oney Bob Phill Charlene Rall ,lean McCrary Molly Matthew l Betty Morris Kathryn Myers ips Russell Price Norma Quail Donald Rall Grace Schuler Garnet lRol:rerts Lloyd Russell Susan Sebenoler Phyllis Snavely David Shafer Glenn Smalley Helen SOl.ltl'1W8.I'd Ruth Stonehurner Donald S Thomas Swinehart Jo Ann Stansbery jack Stecher wartz Howard Swartz Carroll Stover Charlotte Tivenan Wilfred Thiel Bernard Thiel Norman Thiel ,lean Vogel Wayne Whitman Mary Ella Williams -7 . Mmm Standing: PAUL TI-HEL, Treasurer JIM SCHOENBERGER, Vice President Sitting: ROY MOSES, President ANNE HARVEY, Secretary Florine Arnold Helen Barth ,Io Ann Barth Janet Beamer Ruth Beamer Bob Beicller Glenn Bennett Richard Bennett Carl Blackburn Mary Blumenauer jim Boes Roger Bowen Barbara Calmes Maurice Carpenter Tom Castanien f B Ann Clinger Carol Cope Martha Davis Merle Courtad June Curry Marilyn Durer Ruth Frey Rita Fischer Barbara Freese Phyllis Getz Herbert Hale james Gottfried Kenneth Halbedel David I-lalm Kathryn Henige Anne Harvey Marilyn Hehr Mary Hogan Laurens Ingalsbe Emily Huffman Ronald Huffman jim Johnson David Kellermeyer Tom Kin Tommy Kotterman Dick Koehler Irma Kuenzli Treva Kramer David Krichbaum Franklin Leightey Robert Long Lewis Lenhart James Little joan Lowry Doris May Nancy Maffett Susan Martin Jimmy McClain 38 Marilyn McClain Kathleen McCrary Rosalind Miller Kenneth Minard David Moon Frieda Morehart Miriam Morris Basil Moore Roy Moses Gordon Predmore James Rall Paul Rall Sharlot Rizor Shirley Rizor Marilyn Pfeifer Rosalind Rhoden l..aDena Roth Joan Schindler Jim Schoenberger Lois Sammet Joyce Schoenberger Edward Sigler John Smith Homer Seiler Russell Smith Russell Stanslnery Gerald Stief Lois Snyder Dora Swartz Gerald Thiel Harold Thiel Elinor Thiel Mary Thiel Sally Thomas Sara Tschanen Paul Thiel William Walton Ronald Will Bill Whitt .Ioan Warnement Robert Young Robert Zeigler 39 .g E EIGHTH GRADE BOYS ROW lfRonald Altvater, ,lim Mason, Dale Rife, Paul Schoenberger, Walter Southward, Fred Rieser, Paul Rife, Robert Nachbar, Robert Messmer, Charles Lahr, Loren Dillon, Larry Gott- fried, Glenn Gibson, Jim Keller. ROW 2 '--Franklin Main, Russell Heffelfinger, Richard Milum, Earl Messmer, Eugene Beaston, Carl Hagley, Robert Kreisel,Wallace Koehler, Robert Patchett, Richard Whitt, Richard Barth, Tom McClain, Earl Kinley, Dale Schuler. ROW 3---Richard McDannel, Ralph Hoopes, Bill llumphrey, jerry Wall, Robert Gilliland, Charles Drew, David Bilsing, Bruce Koehler, Ronald Koehler, Clifford Swartz, Harold May, Tom Kimmel, Delmer Swann, Larry Culver. Q A l -1. - ln, - EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS ROW I---Peggy Omlor, Beverly Lotz, Peggy Beamer, Marjorie Barth, Margaret Bowen, Cath- erine Brooks. Azalia Southward, Ruth Stouffer, Doris Smith. ROW 2-Patricia Essex, Donna Morrison, Margaret Myers, Joan Davis, Marcelin Snavely, Mabel Marsh, Donna Henry. Irene Cotner, Marilyn Barth. ROW 3 -V-Doris Wooten, Barbara Stephan, Maxine Myers, Marilyn Swayze, Rosa Smith, Carolyn Sue Fleeman, Helen Plott, Nancy Motter, Betty Armstrong. jmmth, Hand SEVENTH GRADE BOYS ROW l-Richard Barth, Frederick Clinger, David Meeker, Paul Eippert, Robert Hogan, Robert Halm, Winfield Hewett, William Gibson, Eugene Swihart, Harry Walton, Jerry Karg. ROW 2-Richard Krebs, Allen Newell, Howard Wall, Frederick Roberts, Billy Wolfe, David Vehrs, Gerald Schuler, Gene Tooman, jimmy Lianos, Paul Amos, Richard Diebert, Allen Ray- mond. ROW 31-Harold Messmer, Paul Newell, Tommy Zeigler, Billy Price, Ned Winter, Bob Caldwell, Arthur Amos, Dick Beidler, Peter Demarest, Kenneth Will, Donald Denny, Harold Johns. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS ROW I--Marjory Miller, Mary Lou Beaston, Erma Louise Moore, Ann Hunter, Maurine Martin, Shirley Wolfe, joan Hetzel, Rose Ellen Weissrock, Lucinda Gundecker. ROW 2-- Patricia Southward, Mabel Swartz, Rhetta Rhoden, Marca Dee Bleam, Barbara Kotterman, Diane Huffman, Marilyn Swartz, Eleanor Brose. ROW 3f,Ioan McWilliams, Nlarilyn Steck. Carol Walters, Shirley Lumberson, Avis Barth, Melba Fogle, Jean Hubbard, Barbara Van Horn. we 'XS' YT Vi' 'E' 'NWIRYXQEMXHHTWSW 935 Ufraawlifffflvfu . aw. This year the choir came of age-it was given a full period three days a week to practice. Could that be the reason why it has been asked to perform so many times? ln October, Open House night wouldn't have been complete without several selec- tions by the choir. After that, we began to work in earnest for the Christmas program which, the year before, we were unable to give because of the Hu epidemic. At Christmas time an interesting tableau, portraying the various scenes of the Nativity, was presented by a group of students assisted by the choir. It was enjoyed by all and we performed to a capacity audience. We then began to practice for the most important event of all our choir activities- the Choir Festival which was held at Norwalk in April. I We worked many weeks on the music for the festival, but everyone enjoyed it immensely because it wasn't really like work-the selections were so lovely that everyone enjoyed singing them over and over. We senior members will often remember the good times we had singing together every day during the first period, and we are grateful to Mr. Assenheimer for his patience and guidance in creating our fine choir. We know that the choirs of the future will do even bigger and better things. 'Kami The Senior Band, under the direction of Mr. Assenheimer, is one of our most important music organizations, and has done a wonderful job this year. The band was always willing to give its services at civic affairs and, without this or- ganization, the school would be minus a great asset. By practicing diligently every clay during football season, the band was able to perform some very interesting maneuvers at half time for the games away as well as at home. After football season, practices were held only three days a week. By changing a few instruments, we had a concert band which concentrated on concert music for the band festival which was held in May at Crestline. To top it all, the Band Mothers purchased new uniforms for the band which helped create a striking picture wherever it went. We must not forget our very capable leader, Drum Majoress Joan Courtad, and her three assistants-Sally Stephan, Barbara Arter, and Carol Fischer. They were up in front every practice and led us wherever we went. And now, at the end of our high school careers, we senior members of the band wish in this way to express our appreciation to Mr. Assenheimer who gave most of us our first lessons, placed us next in Junior Band, and thence to our goal-Senior Band. ROW l--Mary Lou Myers, Marilyn McClain, Peggy llankins, Carol Dillon, Molly Matthew, Ruth Walton, Marilynn Whitman, Evelyn Pagnard, Jo Gibson, Rachel Reamsnyder, Martha Pfeifer, Mary Lou Mills, Barbara Arter, Eloise Weiker. ROW 2 --Ruth Anna Orians, Janice Kellermeyer, Doris Koehler, Margaret l-loehr, Wanda Vannatta, Alice Leightey, Barbara l-lahn, Anna Jane Ellis, Barbara Armstrong, Rosemary Ellis, Mary Alice Swihart, Helen Diebert, Marialyce Bils, Carol Fischer' ROW 3fWayne Whitman, Don Halbedel, Carroll Kent, Bill Herh, Dave Busick, David Crum, Paul Clinger, Kenny Smythe, Ted Lucas. Glenn Smalley. ROW 4-- Russell Price, Dean McAllister, Bill Beausay, Charles McClain, Joe Denman, Jack Strasser, Arden Moser. Neil Kinley, Roy Overmier, Tommy Hehr. SENIOR BAND Clarinels: Janice Kellermeyer, John Constein, Mary Swihart, Mary Lou Cl..arickJ Gillen, Mari- lynn Whitman, Katie Kuenzli, Pat Kimmel, Elnora Wolfe, Betsy Main, Carolyn Sue Fleeman, Bill Harvey, Barbara Freese, Joyce Schoenberger, Marcelin Snavely, 'Sally Stephan: Trumpets: Arden Moser, Martha Rose Pfeifer, LeRoy Everhart, Wayne Koehler, Bill Hehr, Glenn Smalley, Dick Hale, Frances Kinsley, Bob Cope, Jean Vogel, Miriam Lininger, Ted Lucas, Wayne Whit- man, John Mason, Franklin Leighteyg Tromlrones: David Kellermeyer, Gene Beaston, Robert Kreiselg Drums: Russell Price, Joe Denman, Loren Dillon, Russell Stansbery, Frederick Rieser, Tom Kimmel: Basses: Neil Kinley, Dick Tucker, Herby Hale, Ed Oates: Horns: Anna Jane Ellis, Marilyn McClain, David Moon, Mary K. Henigeg Barilones: Kenny Smythe, Bob Irving Saxopliones: Jim Hart, Donald Halm, Alice Leightey, Paul Schoenbergerg Bass Clarinet: Doris Koehler, Alla Clarinel: 'Carol Fischer, Bassoon: Frederick Fleeman: Oboe: 'Barbara Arcerg Flutes: Charles McClain, Barbara Calmes, Joan Courtaclg Piccolo: Rachel Reamsnyderg Flag Bearer: Evelyn Pagnard. Drum Majoress 'Drum Majorette JUNIOR CHORUS ROW I-Carol Cope, Barbara Freese, Rosalind Miller, Joan Lowry, Susan Martin, Anne Harvey, Mary Esther Hogan, Treva Kramer, Sara Tschanen, Barbara Byrd, Irma Kuenzli. ROW 2- Marilyn Pfeifer, Doris May, Ruth Beamer, Barbara Calmes, Ann Clinger, Marilyn Durer, Lucille Bennett, Mary K. Henige, LaDena Roth, Joyce Schoenberger, Marilyn McClain, Lois Synder. ROW 3-Marilyn Hehr, Joan Warnement, Florine Arnold, Joan Schindler, Elinor Thiel, June Curry, Mary Wilt, Dora Swartz, Lois Sammet, Nancy Maffett, Ruth Frey, Sally Thomas, Helen Barth. ROW 4-Janet Beamer, Mary Blumenauer, Frieda Morehart, Roger Bowen, David Kellermeyer, Jim Schoenberger, Herby Hale, Don Halm, David Moon, Miriam Morris, Martha Frey, Phyllis Getz. JUNIOR BAND ROW l+Sara Tschanen, Nancy Main, Susan Martin. Bill Harvey, Tom Kimmel, Frederick Rieser, Marilyn Steck, Shirley Wolfe, Maureen Martin, Ronald Will. ROW 2-Richard Krebs, Juanita Pfeifer, Corrine Gibson, Joan McWilliams, Mary K. Henige, Franklin Leightey, Lois Snyder, Dick Beidler. ROW 3fAnn Koehler, Allen Newell, David Meeker, Ed Oates, Ned Winters, Bill Beausay. ' MWLKWMW Forty-eight freshmen boys and girls, thirty-three eighth graders, and thirty-seven seventh graders were in the Junior High Chorus this year. Each group met twice a week to sing unison, two-part and three part songs. The seventh and eighth grade pupils learned folk games and were privileged to hear some orchestral recordings and piano selections. Dora Lou Swartz was the freshman secretary: Patricia Essex, the eighth grade, and Robert Halm, the seventh grade secretary. From this group of IIS members, forty-six signed up for and were chosen for a special chorus. Marilyn Hehr was the accompanist, and Ruth Stouffer, the assistant. This group sang three selections for the Community Institute in January, three songs for a March faculty meeting, and three selections for the High School Orchestral Concert in April. Irene Cotner and Donna Henry were librarians and managers for this chorus, which met once a week during the second semester. 'A6'anaL The junior Band is composed of twenty-five boys and girls who are eager to increase their knowledge of music, and who have the Senior Band as their goal. The Junior Band furnishes a fine foundation for the Senior Band. Pupils are placed in junior Band to prepare them for what is to come when they reach their goal. A great many things were accomplished by practicing diligently three times a week. The music that they played consisted mostly of marches and familiar songs. Although they make very few public appearances, they work as earnestly as if they were rehearsing for one. We feel sure that they will strive to maintain the high standards already set by their predecessors. 0 What would our school be without the orchestra, one of the most valuable of our musical organizations? Although it has to give up its practice time to the band until after football season, it functions very well from then on. With careful practice, the orchestra has devel- oped into an accomplished organization. V Most of the time was spent practicing the music for the orchestra festival which was held at Willard: but the orchestra was on hand, as well, with lovely music for the class plays and Commencement. We senior members shall never forget the pleasant and instructive hours that were spent in the auditorium in preparation for the orchestra's public appearances. We wish the best of luck to the remaining members and to the orchestra of the future. Pap, Band If you were a basketball fan, you have heard the Pep Band of Upper Sandusky High School. It was called upon whenever lively music was needed during pep rallies and basket- ball games. This morale-building organization is composed of one or more members from each sec- tion of the Senior Band, and their playing really kept things lively at the halves and between quarters. It also adds much to the morale of the team to be able to hear that someone is behind them. Without them school life would be much too quiet and dull, so we are hoping that they will be here again next year and for years to come. i ORCHESTRA Violins: Russell Price, Rosemary Ellis, Donald Swartz, Jean Vogel, Marilyn l-lehr, Joan Lowry, Irma Kuenzli, Marilyn Pfeifer, Carol Cope, June Curry, Violass Joyce Schoenberger, Charlotte Tivenang Cellos: Rachel Reamsnyder, Barbara Armstrong, Nancy Main, Bass Vials: Delila Howard, Rachel Hehrg Flutes: Charles McClain, Barbara Calmesg Oboe: Barbara Arterg Clarinels: Janice Kellermeyer, John Consteing Bassoon: Frederick Fleemang Trumpets: Arden Moser, Martha Pfeiferg Trombone: David Kellermeyerg Horns.' Anna Jane Ellis, Marilyn Mcclaing Drums: Joe Denman, Loren Dillong Piano: Marilynn Whitman. l 1 l 1 PEP BAND ROW l -Marilyn McClain, Loren Dillon, Russell Price, Rachel Reamsnyder, Anna Jane Ellis. ROW 2-Arden Moser, Martha Rose Pfeifer, Neil Kinley, Janice Kellermeyer, John Constein. ROW 3---Kenny Smythe, David Kellermeyer. Y-TEENS ROW ljPat Kingman, Miriam Lininger, Helen Southward, Mary Ann Irvin, Betty Feeley, Alice Lelghtey, Mary Swihart, Carol Dillon, Rachel Reamsnyder, Rachel Shafer, Ruth Walton, Janice Kellermeyer, Mary Lou Mills, Arlene Brooks, Marilynn Whitman, Doris Koehler, Barbara Hahn, Barbara Maffett, Jean Vogel. ROW 2-Elnora Wolfe, ,Ioan Courtad, Marjorie Bricely, Rebecca Moll, Jo Gibson, Martha Rose Pfeifer, Ruth Anna Orians, Jackie Gillen, Anna jane Ellis, Wanda Vannatta, Barbara Arter, Mary Lou Myers, Marilyn McClain, Carol Fischer, Helen Heffelfinger, Janette Clayton, Phyllis Snavely, Ruth Stoneburner, Emma Oney, Miss Hetzel fadvisorj. ROW 3-Susie Sebenoler, Helen Diebert, Molly Matthew, Delila Howard, Barbara McBride, Eloise Weiker, Betty Morris, Mary Ella Williams, Norma Rowland, Martha Fox, Mary E.. Thiel, Martha jane Thiel, Rosemarie Weber, Rita Weaver, Gladys Morrison, Bobbe Hagley, Ann Balduf, Wilma Kramer, Arlene Heffellinger, Betsy Main. ROW 4-Rose- mary Ellis, Maxine Southward, Evelyn Pagnard, Ruth Moses, Betty Feeley, Barbara Armstrong, Mary Ann Gottfried, Audrey Halm, Pat Kimmel. Martha Henige, Peggy Hankins, Sally Ann Stephan, Susie Bremyer, Marialyce Bils, Katie Kuenzli, Frances Kinsley, Eva Hogan, Rachel Hehr, Nancy Main, Charlotte Tivenan. NX V...,:,,,Q:M3EE,. .,,...,,., ,,.,. ,,,. , ,S .T , ig. l - HI-Y ROW I-David Shafer, jack Armstrong, Homer Mavis, Edward Bennett. Dick Widman, Dick Tucker, Kotcho Solacoff, Dave Crum, Charles McClain, Howard Reiser, Gene Blue, Harry Cla- baugh, Roger Hotelling, George Clayton, Jim Russell, Roger Drew. ROW 2jGlenn Smalley, David Busick, Merle Courtad, Rex Vent, Ted Lucas, Henry Stout, David Seller, Bob Cope, Dean McAllister, Richard Arnold, -lim Hart, Russell Price, Louis Daniel, Dick Lundy, john Mason, LeRoy Everhart, Charles Busick. ROW 3-Kenny Richardson, Bob Irvin, Tommy Wilson, Gene Rife, Bill Harvey, Eddie Oates, Kenny Smythe, Don Halbedel, jim Wolfrum, Richard Herring, Gene Koehler, jack Stecher, Don Swartz, Bob Phillips, Charles Meck. Donny Dannenhauer. ROW 4fMr. Grauer Cadvisorb, Bob Saull, Charles Curry, Wayne Kohelevr, Dick Hale, Arden Moser, Frederick Fleeman, Joe Denman, Don Altvater, Bill Whitt, David Bennett, Maurice Wooten, Chuck Kentfield, Gene Hewett, jack Stephan, Chuckie Keller, Tommy Hehr, Jim Kraus, jack Hewett. 74-J The Y-Teens are the younger members of the Y. W. C. A. A Y-Teen, formerly known as a Girl Reserve, is one who is constantly storing up or placing in reserve those qualities and attitudes that will help her to find and fill her place in the world and to build up the finest in her home, her church, her school and her community. An informal induction was held on the night of November 7 with Miss Blanche Seargent of Columbus as guest speaker. This was followed by a tea in the cafeteria for the girls and their mothers. The main social event of the year was the Hi-Y and Y-Teen supper which was helnl before the Christmas vacation. The girls and their mothers prepared the food, and the Hi-Y boys prepared a program which brought many laughs to the one hundred fifty boys and girls present. Dancing in the auditorium was enjoyed after the program. One of the successful projects undertaken by the l-li-Y and Y-Teen clubs was Bundle Day. The members of the two groups gathered clothing for the needy people in America and foreign countries. This year was made successful with the supervision of Miss Hetzel and the following officers and cabinet members: President, Ruth Walton: Vice President, Rachel Reamsnyder: Secretary, Rachel Shafer: Treasurer, Janice Kellermeyer: Devotion and service, Doris Koehler: Program, Alice Leightey: Membership, Mary Lou Mills: Social and Recreation, Carol Sue Dillon: Publicity, Arlene Brooks: Music, Marilyn Whitman: Finance, Mary Swihart. The Upper Hi-Y has progressed very nicely, and has grown in character and in strength. The entire organization has joined the National Hi-Y and they are planning to send a repre- sentative to the International Council some time this summer. This year's organization is again directed by Mr. Lawrence Grauer, and guided by the following officers: President, Charles McClain: Vice President and representative of Chap- ter l, Konstantine Solacoff: Secretary, Howard Rieser: Treasurer, David Crum. David Bennett is the representative of Chapter ll, and Richard Hale represents Chapter lll. Chapter I is composed of seniors, Chapter II of juniors, and Chapter III of sophomores. Each chapter, comprising twenty or more members, meets once a month. One of the year's activities, carried on jointly with the Y-Teens, was the bundle drive for needy people in Europe, which Tommy Wilson successfully directed. Another was the enjoyable Hi-Y and Y-Teen Christmas Supper, highlighted by Superintendent Chas. E. Davis in the role of Jolly Santa Claus . Gene Blue and Edward Bennett, with the advisor, attended the Ohio-West Virginia Conference held in the Deshler-Wallick Hotel in Columbus ,where they rubbed shoulders with six hundred other members and advisors from all parts of Ohio and West Virginia. Thus we again come to the time when we wish success and bid adieu to the graduating seniors. We shall, in turn, welcome the new sophomores in September with a calm initiation and an inspiring induction service. ' 5.4.1. The purpose of this organization is cooperation with the department of physical educa- tion for girls in promoting interest in sports and gymnastic activities as a means of creating physical efficiency, athletic accomplishment, scholarship, and good sportsmanship. All girls entering senior high school are eligible for membership in the Girl's Athletic Association and have the privileges of the same on regular payment of dues. The G.A.A. opened its first meeting of I946 with the induction of the following officers: President, Rachel Shaferg Vice President, jackie Gilleng Secretary, Norma Rowland: Treasurer, Patsy Kimmel: Executive Committee, Audrey l-lalm, Arlene Brooks, and Mary Ann Gottfried. Miss Helen Hull, our physical education teacher, is again the sponsor of this active organization. One of the first social events of the year was that of a combined hayride and wiener roast, which was followed by the initiation of the new members. ln December, the girls from Sycamore and Salem were invited to Upper for a potluck: however, the Salem girls were unable to come. l'm sure everyone gained at least two pounds at the potluck, but they lost it before the night was over. A program was given by the Upper girls in two games of volley ball. This proved to be a very entertaining evening. A main event in the month of January was a swimming party held at the Findlay YMCA. Did you get wet, girls? ln February, the Carey GAA invited the local Sr. GAA to participate in sports night. During school, the main sports were basketball, volley ball, and ping pong. They held a ping pong tournament and basketball tournament during the last semester. The girls' athletic activities have grown in the U. S. H. S., and we hope they continue on an upward trend. ' .dai The Junior Girls' Athletic Association had a very entertaining and prosperous year. Their officers, who were elected at the close of last year, planned many interesting activities for the club. These oflicers were: President, LaDena Roth: Vice President, Joan Lowry: Secretary, Irma Kuenzlig Treasurer, Mary Hogan, Executive Committee, Sally Thomas, ,Ioan Davis, and Miriam Morris: Student Council representative, Joan Lowry. Their sports activities consisted of basketball, swimming, ping pong, volleyball and baseball. Their parties consisted of an initiation, a Wiener roast, a hay ride, and a potluck supper. The entire year built up to the greatest event of them all-the May Day celebration. This is an annual event conducted by both the junior and Senior G.A.A., with the assistance of the boys of the school. The girls prepared dances, made decorations, and helped with all the details that were necessary to make this the grand climax of an entertaining year. When it came to Hnancing a club, these members certainly knew how to do it. ln addi- tion to the money received from yearly dues, money was made by operating the check room at the basketball games. They also helped the Senior G.A.A. in selling food at the games. The girls worked very hard and should feel proud of their achievements. Of course, none of this could have been accomplished without the assistance of Miss Helen Hull, their advisor. She aided these students very much, and is to be complimented on her fine work. SR. G. A. A. ROW l-Mary Ann Irvin, Carol Dillon, Susie Sebenoler, jean Vogel, Arlene Brooks, Rachel Shafer, Jackie Gillen, Mary Ann Gottfried, Norma Rowland, Pat Kimmel, Audrey Halm. ROW 2-Elnora Wolfe, Eloise Weiker, Wanda Vannatta, ,Io Gibson, Barbara Arter, Ruth Walton, Kathlyn Gottfried, Helen Heffelfinger, Janette Clayton, Phyllis Snavely, Ruth Stoneburner. ROW 3-Delilah Howard, Rosemary Ellis, Charlene Rall, Miriam Frey, Mary Thiel, Martha jane Thiel, Rosemarie Weber, Rita Weaver, Gladys Morrison, Ruth Anna Orians, Bobbe Hagley. ROW 4-Martha Henige, Martha Fox, Peggy Hankins, Marilyn McClain, Mary Lou Myers, Sally Ann Stephan, Carol Fisher, Sue Bremyer, Marialyce Bils, Mary Lou Mills, Mary Williams. Anna Jane Ellis. Q., ,J JR. G. A. A. ROW l '-Beverly Lotz, Ann Hunter, JoAnn Hetzel, Mary Lou Beaston, Joan Lowry, Mary E. Hogan, Joan Davis, LaDena Roth, lrma Kuenzli, Sally Thomas, Miriam Morris, Sara Tschanen, Marilyn McClain, Lucinda Gundecker, Marjorie Miller. ROW 2fAnn Harvey, Donna Mor- rison, Barbara Stephan, Phyllis Snavely, Barbara Treese, Barbara Calmes, Mary K. Henige, Frieda Morehart, Catherine Brooks, Margaret Bowen, Irene Cotner, Donna Henry, Mabel Marsh, Doris Smith. ROW 3 fSusan Martin, Maxine Martin, Mary Blumenauer, june Curry, Mary Wilt, Dora Swartz, Lois Sammet, Nancy Maffet, Peggy Omlor, Peggy Myers, -Ioan McWil- liams, Eleanor Brose, Diane Huffman, Doris Wooten, Betty Armstrong. ROW 4--Joyce Schoenberger, Marilyn Hehr, Carol Cope, Rosalind Miller, Marca Dee Bleam, Maurine Martin, Barbara Kotterman, Melba Fogle, Marilyn Steck, Carol Walters, Avis Barth, Shirley Lumberson, Shirley Wolfe, Jean Hubbard, Marilyn Barth. VARSITY U ROW I-David Bennett, Gerald Thiel, Arden Moser, john Mason, joe Denman, Tommy Wilson, Kotcho Solacoff, Dave Crum, Muff Kent, Bill Harvey. ROW 2-Mr. Shaffer Cadvisorl, john Bremyer, Don Halbedel, Jack Stecher, jack Armstrong, Dave Busick, Rex Vent, Homer Mavis, Dean McAllister, Wayne Ritterspach, Tommy Hehr, Gene Rife. Donny Dannenhauer, Mr. Tenwalde Cadvisorl. ROW 3-Jack Strasser, David Brose, Ed Snyder, Paul Brown, Don Snyder, Dick Tucker, Bob Cope, Kenny Richardson, jack Brown, Glenn Smalley. F. F. A. ROW I-Bob Kin, Don Snyder, Craig Gottfried, Paul Clinger, Donald Brown, Paul Gottfried. ROW 2-Donald Rall, Roger Bowen, Tom Castanien, Ronald Will, Gerald Stief, Dale Young, Russell Smith, Merle Courtad, Neil Kinley, Thomas Swinehart, Mr. Borton fadvisorl. ROW 34Nelson Karcher, Ronald Huffman, Paul Strasser, Chuck McClain, Bernard Barth, Gene Koehler, Harold Durer, Dwight Beamer, Richard Herring, Franklin Leightey. ROW 4M ,Iames Gottfried, Dale Moll, Tom Kin, David Bennett, Maurice Wooten, Gene Swihart, Ray Brown, jim johnson, Darrell Hotelling, Don Bassler, Kenneth Will. The Varsity U is an organization composed of boys who have received a letter in some high school sport. This year there are thirty-four members in this group. Twenty-one of them are seniors, ten are juniors, and three are sophomores. The following responsible officers were elected to guide the Varsity U: President, Tommy Wilson: Vice President, David Crum: Secretary and Treasurer, Konstantine Solacoff. The ex-officio members are Mr. Cope, Mr. Shaffer, Mr. Tenwalde, and Mr. Wolfe. The Varsity U is represented by Gene Rife on the Student Council. The main event of the year was the annual football banquet sponsored by the Varsity U in honor of the members of the football squads. About two hundred guests were present to enjoy the delicious dinner which was prepared by the mothers of the Varsity U members. Mr. H. L. Mason acted as toastmaster. Letters were awarded to many of the boys by our head coach, Mr. Earl Shaffer. The guest speaker was Mr. Ray Nolting, coach of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati football team. An interesting feature of the evening was a movie of the University of Cincinnati and Michigan State football game, shown by Mr. Nolting. Besides the football banquet, to which the public was invited, the Varsity sponsored a basketball banquet which was limited to players and their parents. fDuring the year, luncheon meetings were held at noon on the second Tuesday of every month. For one of their luncheons they had three alumni guests: jack l-louser, who told of his experience in football at Ohio State: Tom Snyder, who talked of his experiences while playing football in the army, and Russell Wolfe, who recounted his participation as a player on the Ohio State football team this year. 3.3. . The Future Farmers of America has the largest farming program ever had in U. S. H. S., which shows that the boys are becoming more established in farming. With the aid of our Agriculture teacher, Mr. Borton, the following officers were elected to preside throughout the school year: President, Paul Clinger, Vice President, Craig Gottfried: Secretary, Robert King Treasurer, Paul Gottfried: Reporter, Donald Brown: Sentinel, Don Snyder. The F. F. A. was represented at the student council meetings by Neil Kinley. The F. F. A. members were found working on projects or contests throughout the year. Local members received one-third of all the prize money for their entries in the junior Fair of Wyandot County Fair. In November they ranked third in the county pest hunt, while Roger Bowen ranked first in the Chapter. Robert Kin represented the local Chapter in the F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest. Another contest in which the boys participated was the Parliamentary Procedure. Training for correct business procedure was given by Mr. Borton, and a team was chosen from Upper and sent to Eden for the contest. At the end of the year the F. F. A. Chapter will enter the State Chapter Contest. The Chapters will be rated according to their work and participation, and will be awarded gold, silver, or bronze medals. Besides enjoying their work and striving to receive honors, the boys take great pleasure in attending one of their annual events-the Parent and Son Banquet. This enjoyable evening was held on March I l. Four senior boys this year will graduate with the honor of being a state farmer, which brings the total to eight. A state farmer is a third degree farmer, and this award is a great honor. A new award will be given to the boy with the most outstanding work in Agriculture. This DeKalk Senior Award will be presented to Paul Clinger at Commencement. 0 Munir, The journalism class, which is composed of juniors and seniors, 'again published the Orange and Black school newspaper. The capable supervisor was Miss Lois Robinson. Everyone appre- ciates the help and advice she has given during this school year. Arrangements were made so that the paper could be printed monthly at the Daily Chief Union office. It was decided that the tabloid style would be used as it was last year. The policy of the Orange and Black is: l. To publish the school news. Many interesting and informative news items were printed through the efforts of the reporters and the cooperation of the teachers. 2. To create and express school opinion. Proper attitudes toward undesirable situations in the school were formed by excellent editorials. The students were encouraged to express their own opinions in the Letters To The Editor column. ' . . . ' G To promote school spirit. The school paper helped to build a sense of pride in our school and its traditions. 3. 4. To encourage literary activities. All the members of the journalism class were given the opportunity to show what they could do in the field of writing. They had constant practice in the class, the weekly column in the Daily Chief Union, and the Orange and Black school newspaper. Though perhaps only a few, if any, of the students will decide to make writing their vocation, they will have received some benefits from this class. The newspaper also sponsored a contest for a new Alma Mater Hymn. The judges for the contest were Mr. Charles E. Davis, Mr. I... H. I-loupt, Mr. C. W. Assenheimer, Mrs. Katherne Tucker, and Miss Erma Stearns. The student con- test editors were Janette Clayton and Evelyn Pagnard. The winning entry was one submitted by Janice Keller- meyer. The hymn is to be sung to the melody of Comell's Alma Mater, Far Above Cayuga's Waters. 5. To promote good school citizenship. The paper has stressed cooperation between students and teachers and active interest in the school. L 611.0 ' plw The hiigh school broadcast program is a comparatively new field of student activity for Upper Sandusky. It orginated in 1944-45 when small groups of students from different classes journeyed to the broadcasting station, WMRN, at Marion. A different group was chosen to go each week. This method was eliminated, however, because of its inconvenience. For the past two years' WMRN has provided a private broadcasting system in the high school auditorium. These tech- nical arrangements are under the supervision of Mr. Robert McLean. The programs, which could be heard every Tuesday at 4:45, were presented under the able supervision of Miss Lois Robinson. The senior reporters were John Bremyer, a veteran from last year, Janice Kellermeyer and Rosemary McWilliams, who were chosen this year. Thejunior reporters were Evelyn Pagnard and Richard Widman. These students were responsible for the programs which included not only the broadcast itself, but also the securing and preparing of the news for the broadcast. This was not an easy job and took much of their time. They are to be complimented on their fine work. During the past year the broadcasts have often been sponsored by different organizations. When a club sponsored a broadcast, the program was primarily devoted to news of the club concerned. This was, of course, supplemented with other news from around the school. Some of the organizations which have sponsored programs are the Y-Teens, Hi-Y, 4-H, and Girl Scouts. This method provided important as well as interesting information for the listener. Other boys who deserve praise for their assistance with the broadcasts are Kenneth Arnold and Dick Lundy. These boys operated the sound equipment which was an important part of the broadcasting. The broadcasts were really a great aid in keeping the parents and friends of the students in closer contact with the activities in or connected with the school. ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF ROW I-Frances Kinsley, jackie Gillen, Helen Diebert, Evelyn Pagnard, Rachel Shafer, Katie Gottfried, Carol Dillon, Janette Clayton, Mary E.. Thiel, Mary Alice Swihart, Miss Robinson fadvisorl. ROW 2-Lawrence Thomas, Merle Courtad, Carroll Kent, Gene Rife, Jack Stephan, jack Armstrong, Dick Tucker, LeRoy Everhart, Roy Overmier. BROADCASTING STAFF Miss Robinson fadvisorl, Dick Widman, Rosemary McWilliams, John Bremyer, Janice Keller- meyer, Evelyn Pagnard, Kenneth Arnold. STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED-Gene Rife, Gerald Schuler, jackie Gillen, Carolyn Sue Fleeman, Barbara Hahn, joan Lowry, Charles McClain, Arlene Brooks, Howard Rieser, Ruth Walton, Jimmy McClain, Neil Kinley. STANDING-Mr. Cope, Mr. Davis, Mr. Houpt. ANNUAL STAFF Editor, Charles McClain: Assistant Editor, Rachel Reamsnyderg Photography Editor, Susie Brem- yerg Club Editor, Carol Sue Dillon, Music Editor, Marilynn Whitman, Sports Editor, Arden Moser, Class Editor, Janice Kellermeyerg Historian, Rachel Shaferg Art Editor, Rosemary McWilliams: Business Manager, Gene Rifeg Assistant Business Manager, jack Stephan, Treasurer, Mary Lou Mills, Advertising Manager, Howard Rieserg Assistant Managers, Dean McAllister, Gene Gibson, Donald Snyder: Circulation Manager, Konstantine Solacoft, Assistant Managers, Ruth Walton, Shirley Barth, Doris Koehler, Frances Kinsley, Alice Leightey, Kathleen Kuenzli, Marialyce Bils, Mary E. Thiel. 6, . The directing body behind many of our high school functions is the Student Council. This council is composed of one representative from each of the upper six classes, and one from each high school organization. These students advise the superintendent and prin- cipal concerning student problems, besides performing their regular duties. These regular duties include delegating the after-game dances, choosing assembly programs, and making decisions concerning conflicts between two or more classes or organizations. The Student Council is rather new to our school system, having been initiated only last year. This year's officers elected by the Council are: Charles McClain, moderator: Howard Rieser, vice moderator: and Arlene Brooks, secretary. These three officers are successfully leading the Council to greater service throughout the entire school. If it weren't for this ambitious group of seniors, you would not be looking now at those pictures you have so anxiously waited to see. Last year, as juniors, we elected Charles McClain to take the responsibility of being our annual editor, and Gene Rife to be our business manager. This year the rest of the staff, including Rachel Reamsnyder, assistant editor, and Mary Lou Mills, treasurer, was appointed. The staff, under the competent guidance of our ad- visor, Mr. McLean, has worked many long hours to produce an annual that we think you will enjoy for years to come. The members of the staff wish to express our thanks to every- one who has helped in any way with the I947 year book. i T-21' ls 67IJH,Ch.Qd.. Coach Shaffer Two ofthe key men of our high school athletics are pictured above. To them we owe our magnificent sports record. Although sometimes they do not receive their full measure of credit, they are still in there pitching. Earl Shaffer, our Varsity basketball coach and the backfield mentor of our gridiron squad, has been with us since the fall of I944. His first year as head coach was a record- breaking season. Undefeated, untied, North- ern Ohio League champs, potential state champions in football, not to mention N. O. L. champions in track, and a long string of cage wins. A lot of credit, also, should go to Harold Tenwalde, football line coach, as well as Coach Tenwalde Reserve basketball and track coach. lVlr. Tenwalde has been with us two years and has proven himself a tremendous asset to our good record. If anyone witnessed the games of our Baby Rams , they saw the excellent fin- ished product of Coach Ted Wolfe's teaching. As his first year's duties, he has taken over our Freshman footballers and Junior High cage teams. A lot of praise should be given to him, for he is laying the foundation for the future U. S. H. S. field of sports. l-lere's wishing you the best of luck in your coaching, wherever you may be. We offer our thanks to you for helping us estab- lish such a glorious sports' record. Jn L6alL FOOTBALL TEAM ROW I--Homer Mavis, Gerald Thiel, Paul Brown, Wayne Ritterspach, David Bennett, Dean McAllister, joe Denman, Tom Thiel, jack Armstrong, Tommy Hehr fmanagerb. ROW 2- Bud Thiel, Bill l-lehr, Bob Cope, Jack Stecher, Dave Crum, Bill Harvey, Ed Snyder, Charles Curry, Bob Frey, Chuck Busick. ROW 3fMr. Shaffer Ccoachj, LeRoy Everhart, David Seiler, Gene Swihart, Gene Rife, Muff Kent, Bill Beausay, Bob Phillips, Merle Courtad, john Mason, Kenny Richardson, Dick Hale, Chuck Keller, Donny Dannenhauer fmanagerl. ROW 4- Mr. Tenwalde fassistant coachl, Don Brown, Jim Hart, jack Brown, jim Wolfrum, Don Hal- bedel, Dick Tucker, Ed Bennett, Ted Lucas, Dick Lundy, Dick Widman, David Brose, Glenn Smalley. ln the accompanying picture, you see the U. S. H. S. Rams football team and coaches. Let's look deeper than this and we'll see a group of clean-cut American boys of high physical, mental, and moral character. These are the young men who represent our school on the gridiron. They develop a good impres- sion of this school with other schools through their clean sportsmanship. As one of the coaches stated: Our squad is a winning squad simply because we have the full interest and cooperation of every boy that comes out to practice. From the greatest varsity star to the smallest freshman on the 'Hamburger Squad. One of our former team captains, Gerald Thiel, returned from duty with Uncle Sam in time to see plenty of action in the final Carey game. Although the team was downed in two combats, they have succeeded in lighting the spark of fighting competition in the hearts of the oncoming Rams. ' W ZF : , , W :,E, ,E I Y :f'- . p Q 95 ,, .. .H Q ,V,,, ' f I ..,.. iv, I in :::- Z: v:,-r2 f W 5 Q ff ALA, ,AA,.:, A ,A. V 1 :AA 1:55,-'zii .-,.,,.. if Aa Q Ii2':s2.:.j'I,1:r ' :: 5 152 U I 2 v-.,,. , fi :-:f . I 1 ' fm 'fi f 1f..'f ,..,.. .M A FN W f f kk Uafmitq, d5'a.4lmt6alL VARSITY BASKETBALL . ROW I-Gene Rife, joe Denman, Tommy Wilson. Ed Snyder, Muff Kent. ROW 2-Gene Gibson Qmanagerl, johnny Mason, Bob Cope, Kenny Richardson, Mr. Shaffer fcoachl. Coach Earl Shaffer turned out fine material this year in his basketball squad. The team of I946-47 had their up-and-downs as does every team, but despite their breaks, good and bad, they still maintained high spirits throughout the season from their opening game with Kenton until their final game with Bucyrus. The squad, at the end of the season, trav- eled to Findlay for the Class A tourneys. ln their first game with Celina, the opponents proved to be stronger and Upper lost by a narrow margin or two points. The Final score was 40-38. Really, throughout the whole season, they were never beaten mentally-only physically. We hope that future teams can attain and keep this quality, which means so much in winning games. ' Q Fw I we A f ,FY J' ' I 4 . 5 ff Q g il xx f of ll 5 . g L ,f im sp. xi T1 S 4.4 fr:-w I 5-1. it h M, - 'A 1 of 'WM Y ff F I .,,, 'f 2-X-5125 .wed Q ggi ds xm or G 5 1 fi 5 G 3 33 1 3o 3f 3 lla ' 11I' 3 1 2 3 ',,: lla ' 3 A e m..-not :S-S5 4 iihjgl, , ffm alle 2 AW, . W 3 x A V' . . y Y ' K , I' I 5, 3 G I 3 Q 1 -, . , , G Q 5 f ROW I-Merle Cffuftad- guard ROW 2-Tommy Wilson, forward fcaptainl Jerry Thlel, forward Gene Rife, guard .loe Denman, forward Gene Gibson, manager U USHS ...... 28 USHS ...... 35 USHS ...... 44 USHS ...... 32 USHS ...... 23 USHS ...... 32 USHS ...... 5 I ' 46'a.4lmt6alL Hamid Kenton . Crestline 'Bellevue ......... 36 Columbu Shelby, . Bucyrus . 'kcrestline USHS...... s South. .38 ........37 .. ...,. 4l 'League games USHS ....., USHS ...... USHS ...... USHS ...... USHS ...... USHS ...... Norwalk ......... 42 1'Willard .... .... 4 2 'Galion ..... .... 3 7 Carey .... .... 4 4 Ada .... .... 3 5 Carey .... .... 5 6 'Bucyrus. .. . . . .40 K d6'a.4lmt6alL RESERVE BASKETBALL t ROW I jim Wolfrum fmanagerl, Glenn Bennett, Dick Hale, Richard Bennett Bob Long Glenn Smalley Mr Tenwalde fcoachj. ROW 2-LeRoy Everhart, john Mason Bill Beausay Roy Moses David Corbin. These are the Varsity Rams of tomorrow. They were generally smaller than most of their opponents, but they made the best of their disadvantage. All provided tough competi- tion for the bigger boys on the Varsity. They leave behind them a blazing trail of victories and are already paving the road to next year's Varsity glory. jmck TRACK ' ROW I-Bob Cope, Ed Snyder, Muff Kent, Gene Rife, Dick Tucker, Don Snyder, Tommy Wilson. ROW 2-Mr. McLean fassistant coachl, Dick Hale, Kenny Richardson, Bill Beausay, David Bennett, Jim Hart, Mr. Tenwalde fcoachl. ROW 3-Tommy Hehr, Don Halbedel, Dick Lundy, Dick Widman, David Seiler, David Brose. Our l947 track squad will have to work hard to maintain the standards 'that have been developed the last few years. This is not at all impossible since the team this year, as before, is composed of boys who will give their utmost in ability to have the best track squad ever to compete in high school athletics for their alma mater. Their season will include journeys to the Mansheld Relays: Huntington, West Virginia, Relays: De Vilbiss Relays: Lima jr. Olympics, and others, along with their regular season in the Northern Ohio League. Our track squad has received a large number of trophies, all of which are on display in the school trophy cases. We wish these boys the best of luck, and hope they have a most successful season. fhnmleadmm, Meet the cheerleaders, a vital key to our success in all sports. No matter what the score, their peppy attitude remained constant. They cheered our Hghting Rams on to many a victory. Can we ever forget their clever stunts at pep meetings? They spent a great deal of time perfecting the yells that were almost as much a necessity for our winning as were the coaches ancl teams. ROW I Marilyn Hehr, Peggy Myers, Carol Cope, Donna Morrison. ROW 2 Mary Lou Mvers Rachel Hehr, Eloise Weiker, Wanda Vannatta, Rosemary Ellis . 25.15 JACK ARMSTRONG-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Orange 8: Black Staff 43 Varsity U 2, 3, 43 First Aid I, 2. RICHARD ARNOLD-Baseball 33 F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD BARTH-F. F. A. 4. SHIRLEY BARTH-Detroit I, 23 Y-Teens 33 Annual Staff 43 Office Worker 43 Orange 8: Black Staff 43 Senior Scholarship Team 4. CLIFFORD BEAMER-F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. DWIGHT BEAMER-F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. MARIALYCE BILS-Y-Teens 43 Choir 43 Annual Staff 43 Scholarship Team 2, 33 Class Officer I3 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Orange 6: Black Staff 33 May Day Attendant I, 33 D. A. R. Test 43 Senior Scholarship Team 4. JOHN BREMYER-Scholarship Team 2, 33 Class Officer I, 43 Football I, 23 Baseball 3, 43 Class Play 43 Varsity U 2, 3, 43 Radio News Reporter 3, 4. SUZANNE BREMYER-Y-Teens 43 Annual Staff 43 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. Officer 33 Class Play 3, 43 First Aid 43 Senior Scholarship Team 43 D. A. R. Test 4. ARLENE BROOKS-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Scholarship Team 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Orange QS: Black Staff 33 Student Council 43 Student Council Officer 43 D. A. R. Test 43 Co- Salutatorian. HARRY BROWN JACK BROWN-Football 3, 43 Varsity U 4. PAUL BROWN-Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Varsity U 3, 4. DAVE BUSICK-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Senior Band I, 2, 33 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Var- sity U 2, 3, 43 Track 2. JULIA CLINGER PAUL CLINGER-Choir 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Officer 3, 43 Student Council 3. JO ANN CORBIN--Y-Teens 4: G. A. A. 4. MERLE COURTAD-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Team I3 Senior Band I, 2. 33 Class Officer I, 23 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. I3 Orange Sc Black Staff 43 Varsity U I, 2, 3, 43 Track I. CHARLES CURRY-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football Mgr. I, 2, 33 Basketball 43 Class Play 43 Varsity U 2, 3, 4. JOE DENMAN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Jr. Chorus I3 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Varsity U 2, 3, 43 Track I3 First Aid I, 2. HELEN DIEBERT-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 G. A. A. I, 23 Orange 8: Black Staff 4. CAROL SUE DILLON-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Jr. Chorus I3 Annual Staff 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 4j Orange 6: Black Staff 43 First Aid 2. HAROLD DURER-F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. FRED FLEEMAN-I-li-Y 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Team I, 2, 33 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Band I, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 43 Baseball I, 2, 33 Class Play 33 First Aid 23 Co-Salutatorian. MARTHA FOX-Y-Teens 43 Jr. Chorus I3 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. MIRIAM FREY-G. A. A. 4. EUGENE GIBSON-Annual Staff 43 Scholarship Team 33 Basketball Manager 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 43 Varsity U 43 First Aid I, 43 CRAIG GOTTFRIED-Class Officer 23 Football 23 F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Officer 4. A KATHLYN GOTTFRIED-Y-Teens I, 23 Jr. Chorus I:G.A.A. I,2,4. GENE HEWETT-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JACK HEWETT-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HOEHR-Y-Teens 2, 33 Choir 43 G. A.A. l,2. ROGER HOTELLING-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. I, 23 Track 3. HOWARD HOY ROBERT IRVIN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Senior Band 3, 43 Basketball 33 Track 43 First Aid I, 2. JANICE KELLERMEYER-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen Officer 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Scholarship Team I, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Orange and Black Staff 33 Radio News Reporter 43 D. A. R. Test 43 Quiz Book Contest Prize Trip 33 Senior Scholarship Test 43 Valedictorian. FRANCES KINSLEY-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 4,3 Orange 6: Black Staff 43. DORIS KOEHLERaY-Teens 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Jr. Chorus I3 Annual Staff 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. I,23 Orange 61 Black Staff 33 First Aid I3 Senior Scholarship Team 4. GENE KOEHLER-Hi-Y 3, 43 F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. KATHLEEN KUENZLI-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Band 3, 43 G. A. A. 2,33 Class Play 33 May Attendant 23 Homecoming Queen 43 Senior Scholar- ship 4. MARY LOU fLarickJ GILLEN-Y-Teens 23 Band I, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. I3 Class Play 3. ALICE LEIGHTEY-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Scholarship Team I, 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 43 Class Play 4. HOMER MAVIS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 43 Foot- ball 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 43 Class Play 43 Varsity U 3, 43 Track 4. ROSEMARY McWILLIAMS-Y-Teens 23 Annual Staff 43 Class Play 3, 43 Orange 8: Black Staff 33 First Aid I 3 Radio News Reporter 4. DEAN McALLISTER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Choir I. 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Senior Band 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2, 33 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 23 Baseball 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Varsity U I, 2, 3, 43 Track 3. CHARLES McCLAIN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Band I, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer I3 Dance Orchestra 23 Class Play 33 Student Council 43 Hi-Y Officer 43 Scholar- ship Team I , 2, 3, 43 Quartet 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 43 Student Council Officer 43 Senior Scholarship Team 4. . 25... CHARLES MECK-I-li-Y 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU MILLS-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 Annual Staff 43 Scholarship Team I, 23 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Senior Scholarship Team 4. JANET MOORE-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 33 Orange 8: Black Staff 3. ARDEN MOSER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-Choir I, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Band I, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band I, 2, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Dance Orchestra I, 23 Class Play 3, 43 Orange 8: Black Staff 33 Varsity U 3, 43 Track 23 Quartet 2, 3, 43 Senior Scholarship Team 4. RACHEL REAIVISNYDER-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen Officer 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Oflice Worker 43 Scholarship Team I, 2, 33 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Class Officer I3 String Ensemble 3, 43 Quartet 2, 3, 43 D. A. R. Test 43 Senior Scholarship Team 4. HOWARD RIESER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Oflicer 33 F. F. A. I, 2, 33 Class Play 43 Student Council 4. GENE RIFE-Hi,-Y 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Officer 23 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 F. F. A. I, 23 F. F. A. Officer 23 Orange 8: Black Staff 43 Student Council 3, 43 Varsity U I, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE RITTERSPACH-Football 43 F. F. A. 4: F. F. A. Officer 43 Varisty U 3. IVIABEI.. ROBERTS-Scholarship Team 3. ROSE ROBERTS RACHEL SHAFER-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens Oflicer 43 Jr. Chorus I3 Annual Staff 43 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. Officer 3, 43 Class Play 33 Orange 6: Black Staff 3, 43 First Aid 2. DONALD SNYDER-Annual Staff 43 Basketball I, Z, 33 F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity U I, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Officer 3, 4. KONSTANTINE SOLACOFF-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 33 Class Play 43 Orange 6: Black Staff 33 Varsity U 43 First Aid I3 Hi-Y Officer 43 Varsity U Officer 4. JACK STEPHAN-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Baseball 43 Class Play 43 Orange 6: Black Staff 4. JACK STRASSER-Choir 3, 43 Football I , 23 Base- ball 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Varsity U 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2. PAUL STRASSER-F. F. A. 4. EUGENE SWII-IART-Football 33 F. F. A. 43 Var- sity U 43 Track 4. MARY ALICE SWIHART-Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Orange 8: Black Staff 43 Senior Scholarship Team. GERALD THIEL-Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. I3 Varsity U 2, 3, 43 Veteran. MARY ELIZABETH THIEI..-Y-Teen 43 Choir 2: Annual Staff 43 Class Officer 43 G. A. A. 43 Class Play 43 Orange 6: Black Staff 4. TOM THIEL-Football,Z, 3, 4, varsity U 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team 4. REX VENT-Hi-Y 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity U . 3, 4. KATHERINE WALTER-Salem I, 23 Y-Teen 4. RUTH WALTON-Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen Officer 43 Annual Staff 43 Office Worker 3, 4j Scholarship Team 3, 43 Class Officer 33 Class Play 43 G. A. A. 43 Stu- dent Council 4. RITA JANE WEAVER-Y-Teen 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 First Aid 2. MARILYNN WHITMAN-Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Senior Band I, 2, 3, 43 Class Oflicer 43 Homecoming Attendant 43 String Ensemble 43 Quartet 2, 3, 4. flaw, Plwphncq, The time for spring housecleaning had come again. As I was taking some of my old belongings up to the attic, my eyes came to rest upon a dusty and battered trunk. I recognized it as the familiar friend of my childhood days. Not able to resist the temp- tation to examine my former terasures, I walked over and lifted the top. To my sur- prise the trunk was nearly empty! I thought that I had possessed more valuables than that! ln the trunk I found only some old clothes, my faithful doll, my diary, and sev- eral books. As I was about to close the trunk, I had an irresistible desire to examine the top- most book-The Indian Village Annual I947. As I lifted the cover and turned the pages, the pictures of my classmates brought back many old and clear memories. I don't know how long I sat there on the floor: but l re- member the book slipped from my hands, and my thoughts raced back and forth over the decade since we parted. As I rested on the present, I realized that on the whole my former classmates were doing very well for themselves in the world. Quite naturally, I thought first of those who were still in the Hold hometown . Only last week I was in Mills' Restaurant, a very modernistic establishment, owned and oper- ated by Mary Lou Mills. ln her employ are Margaret Hoehr, Janet Moore, and Rose Roberts as waitresses, and Rita Weaver as one of her cooks. They told me that one of their frequent customers is Mary Lou Gillen, who hasn't learned to cook yet-so she and her husband eat at Mills'. Bob Irvin has his own little pastry shop down the street from Mary Lou's restaurant. julia Clinger and Helen Diebert ice the rolls and bake the pies. Bob has told me that his old flame, Susie Bremyer, is now ace photog- rapher for Life magaiine. Homer Mavis has announced his intention to run for mayor of Upper Sandusky at the next election. With his pretty wife, .lo Ann Corbin, making public appearances with him, he ought to win without any trouble. Jack Strasser has finally opened his new barber shop for business-he's been planning to for three years. Harry Hairy Brown is his assistant in the shop. It seems that quite a few members of our class have gone into business for themselves. Craig Gottfried owns an auto repair shop- a garage, in other words, and Gene Koehler, Roger Hotelling and Donald Snyder are his chief mechanics. Fred and Katherine QWalterQ Stansbery's little girl broke her arm last month, and they took her to Dr. Konstantine Solocoff, whose office is on North Sandusky Avenue. The charming nurse who greeted them was Ruth Walton. Wyandot County's successful Agricultural Agent is Harold Durer. Several of the class of '47 have made good in radio. Jerry Thiel appears weekly on the show lt Pays to be lgnorantf' and ,lack Armstrong is still the hero of-why naturally, the Jack Armstrong program. John Brem- yer took over Bill Stern's position as Dean of Sports Reporters several years ago: he recently covered the broadcast of the pro- fessional East-West football game from Cali- fornia. He mentioned especially Gene Rife, who is THE star fullback for the East team, and Rex Vent, who played a great game for West. Speaking of the West reminds me of more of the class. Kathleen Kuenzli is currently co-starring with Tom Wilson in the Holly- wood production Till the End of Time . Tom is acclaimd by the bobby-soxers as the second Frank Sinatra, the only difference being that Tommy can't croon. Also in Holly- wood is Rosemary McWilliams, who draws those cute little animated cartoons for Walt Disney. Howard Hoy informed me the other day that while on a business trip, several weeks ago, he and Paul Strasser had seen Tom Thiel in New York. Tom seems to like his job as elevator operator in the 'Empire State Build- ing, because he can get where he is going in a hurry. I remember also that Howard men- tioned having seen Policemen Richard Arnold Klww Pfwphwf and ,lack Brown directing traffic on Broad- way. On the same famous avenue, he reported, the name of Carol Dillon shines out at night on the marquee of the large theatre where that famous dramatic actress is appearing. -lack Stephan is booking agent for the Leightey-Hewett Troupe. Alice plays her accordian, and jack and Gene are featured as duo-pianists. Wayne Ritterspach, a wealthy resorter, saw their show in Florida last winter. Speaking of Florida-Howard Rieser has purchased an orange grove and a lemon grove there, according to his secretary, Mabel Roberts. It seems that Howard got tired of dealing only with apples and decided to branch out a little. He has Dwight and Clifford Beamer managing the oranges and lemons, respectively. Journalism has taken its toll in the ranks of the class. Mary Alice Swihart is society editor of the New York Times, and Frances Kinsley is a reporter on the same paper. Bernard Barth, sports editor of the Times, writes that Paul Brown has been named out- standing baseball player of the year. Paul's manager, Charles Curry, received honorable mention. Rachel Shafer is now editor of Vogue magazine, published in Chicago. Advertising agents for this periodical are Shirley Barth and Arlene Brooks. The lovely models who are shown are Doris Koehler and Kathlyn Gottfried. The clever advertisements are arranged by Fashion Editor Martha Fox and Printer Gene Swihart. Frederick Fleeman has just finished the sixth volume of his Travel Tales. Mary Elizabeth Thiel reported that the fourth book was the most interesting in the series- it described Frederick's trip to the moon. After his preparation for the job in the Senior play in '47, and a few incidental years in law school, Dean McAllister is District Attorney in Toledo, and it looks as if he were destined to go much farther as a lawyer. Charles Meck and Merle Courtad are trav- eling salesmen fthey mostly travelj. Their last trip from the west coast was made via plane. Imagine their surprise when they dis- covered that their able pilot was Eugene Gibson, and their efficient stewardess, Rachel Reamsnyder. Two of the recent additions to the faculty of Ohio State University last year were Paul Clinger, Professor of English, and Miriam Frey, home economics instructor. Marialyce Bils is doing free-lance writing because her husband, Joe Denman, doesn't make much money beating the drums in Arden Moser's swing band. However, Dave Busick-Moe's first trombonist, reports that Moe still toots a hot trumpet. It seems that people are going in for more serious music nowadays. You see, Marilynn Whitman is the leading soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, and Charles McClain made a success- ful debut at Carnegie Hall last year. Yes, I thought, my classmates are scattered far and wide, but each is making a place for himself in the world. Then, with a start, l remembered that I must get back to my housecleaning. ' 6'laa.4,6c71ZL We, the seniors of the Upper Sandusky High School, being of sound mind and able body, do on this day make, declare and publish this our last Will and Testament. We, the senior class, will to our under- classmen one large Bermuda onion-that they may not find it difhcult to give our departure the proper tearful setting. I, Jack Armstrong, will my ability to play hookey to Bob Cope. I, Richard Arnold, will my footrest on Mr. Borton's desk to my brother Bob. I, Bernard Barth, will my romantic nature to Henry Stout. I, Shirley Barth, will Mr. Cope's typewriter and all those absence slips to next year's victim. We, Clifford and Dwight Beamer, will our business 'ito be seen and not heard to Donald Quail and Ed Bennett. I, Marialyce Bils, will my trials and trib- ulations with my man to Mary Lou Myers. I, John Bremyer, bequeath my electric hair curlers, all two of them, to Bob Saull, for permanent keeping. I, Susie Bremyer, will my machine gun chatter to Barbara Arter. I, Arlene Brooks, will my petite stature to Wanda Vannatta. I, Harry Brown, will my physique to Bill Beausay, with the hope he'lI fill that hole at tackle next year. I, Jack Brown, will my football suit to LeRoy Everhart, hoping it will see more action on him than it did on me. I, Paul Brown, will my excess height to Tommy Hehr, to be used for window peeking purposes only. I, Dave Busick, bequeath my vast store of knowledge to john Mason. I, Julia Clinger, will my ability to answer Mr. Houpt's questions to Anna ,lane Ellis. I, Paul Clinger, will my feminine shyness to Dick Herring. I, jo Ann Corbin, will my art of combing curls to Sally Ann Stephan. I, Merle Courtad, will my heart smashing abilities to Bob Kin. I, Charles Curry, leave to George Clayton, all my red curly hair except one strand to show to my grandchildren. I, Joe Denman, will my fluorescent neckties and loud socks to jack Stecher, since I will undoubtedly be moving to the farm. I, Helen Diebert, will my knack for being tardy to any special friend of Mr. Cope. I, Carol Dillon, bequeath all my steady boy friends to Barbara McBride. I, Harold Durer, will my love to talk con- tinuously to Bob Frey. I, Frederick Fleeman, bequeath my ability to play nuisance to Ed Oates, who is to keep the school alive after I leave. I, Martha Fox, will my path to the tele- phone to Eloise Weiker. I, Miriam Frey, will my seat beside my bus driver to Bud Thiel. ' I, Gene Gibson, will my very important position as basketball manager to Donny Dannenhauer. I, Craig Gottfried, will my love for two seniors, five juniors, and eight sophomores, not counting my out-of-town flames, to Jim Hart. I, Katie Gottfried, will my fear to walk in the dark to my sister Mary Ann. We, Gene and Jack Hewett, will our mis- taken identities to any other two people who resemble each other. I, Margaret Hoehr, leave my ability as a fancy dancer to Janette Clayton. I, Roger I-Iotelling, will my hidden bril- liancy to my brother Darrel. I, Howard Hoy, will my ability to write legibly to Bud King. I, Bob Irvin, bequeath my ability to stack lockers to Chuck McClain-as though he didn't need it! ' flaw, WHL I, Janice Kellermeyer, bequeath my ability to tell those oh, so corny jokes in government class to Jo Gibson. I, Frances Kinsley, will my noon position on one leg in the cafeteria to any legless gal! I, Doris Koehler, will my numerous blushes to Rosie Pfeifer. I, Gene Koehler, will my taxi service to out of town games to Wayne Koehler, just to keep it in the family. I, Katie Kuenzli, will my noiseless chewing gum to Ruth Anna Orians. I, Mary Lou fLarickQ Gillen, will my book I-low to Secure a Husband to someone who wants one. I'm sorry, but I have only one copy. I, Alice Leightey, will all the dates I coulcln't fill to Marilyn McClain. I, Homer Mavis, will my appointment with the hair dresser to Muff Kent. I, Dean McAllister, will my title as Sheik to Bob Phillips. I, Charles McClain, will my musical talent to John Constein. I, Rosemary McWilliams, will my position as news reporter to Evie Pagnarcl. Keep up the Marion-Upper connections, Evie. I, Charles Meck, will my ability to sleep in Mr. I-Ioupt's study hall to Maurice Wooten. Z-z-z-z-z. I, Mary I..ou Mills, will my romantic noon rides in that '4l Chevy to Peggy Hankins. I, Janet Moore, will my long walk home to Evelyn Cornish. I, Arden Moser, will my natural curly hair to Dave Crum, unless he prefers the curling iron. I, Rachel Reamsnyder, will my ability to tuck my piccolo in my pocket at all those cold football games to the sousaphone player, Neil Kinley. I, Howard Rieser, will my Romeo instincts to Gene Blue. I, Gene Rife, will my lady-killer complex to Kenny Smythe. I, Wayne Ritterspach, will my scholastic ability to Homer Sammet. We, Mabel and Rose Roberts, will our sisterly love to any two antagonistic girls. I, Rachel Shafer, will my nose for news to next year's Orange and Black editor. I, Konstantine Kotcho Doney Solacoff, will my name to John Smith. I, Donald Snyder, will my reserved ways to my brother Ed. I, jack Stephan, bequeath my title of Tireless Pest to Russell Price. I, Jack Strasser, will my barber shop appeal to I-larry Clabaugh. Also my dog collar. I, Paul Strasser, will my ability to fix things up to Bob Frey. I, Gene Swihart, will my standing with a certain faculty member to Dick Tucker. I, Mary Alice Swihart, will my coquettish glances to Carol Fischer. I, Gerald Thiel, will my love for this insti- tution and everything in it to Dave Bennett. I, Mary Elizabeth Thiel, will my hallway conversations to Pat Kimmel. I, Tom Thiel, will that persistent little mouse in my locker to Leo Hare. I, Rex Vent, will my wise cracks and funny faces to Don Halbedel. I, Katie Walter, leave my cooking ability to Betty Feeley. I, Ruth Walton, will my chair in the office at noons, and all the apples I hid in Miss Slemmer's desk, to next year's office worker. I, Rita Weaver, will my many boy friends, including that Carey Joe, to Martha jane Thiel. I, Marilynn Whitman, will my horse Sweet- heart to the High School Cafeteria. I, Tommy Wilson, will my ability to make the feminine hearts flutter to Bill Harvey. gnmpamm 0,4 FIRST CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 'lr CoM1v1E1:c1AL SAVINGS BANK COMPLI MEN TS OF WYA DOT VA LT COIVIPA Y By the People - With the People, And for the People of Upper Sandusky and Wyandot County Always The Chief of Them All The Largest Exclusive Manufacturer of QUALITY METAL BURIAL VAULTS IN THE WORLD UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO DON'T SAY VAULT-SAY WYANDOTH H RRIET . GREEN TUDIO 'ik Best Wishes and Congratulations to the CLASS OF l947 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR UPPER SANDUSKY HIGH SCHOOL J1mfz,L.,,5,.gf, ' at 0. MELROSE FOOD PRODUCTS KEROSENE, OILS, COAL, FEED, SEEDS, CO-OP, GASOLINE RED BRAND FENCING EMATERIALS We Serve to Sell Again PHONE 206 UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Gifts That Last ofa INDIVIDUALITY GRACE REFINEMENT Compliments All these are associated with the Gifts we sell of ir B. P. O. E. NO. 83 HART'S ,:, JEWELRY STORE Upper Sandusky Ohio The CHIEF D IRY PRIIDUCT C0. Manufacturers of BUTTER, CHEESE, DRIED SKIM MILK AND DRIED BUTTERMILK The Old Reliable Since I9I4 L. J. SPELLERBERG, Mgr. UPPER SANDUSKY, OI-IIO Compliments of ak THE LITE STAR ou. co. Distributors Walter Fry Compliments FLEET-WING PRODUCTS of the Gasoline Motor Oils Kerosene DAILY CHIEF UNION Fuel Oils Phone 335 t Upper Sandusky Ohio HARP TER BA K Unincorporated Deposits Guaranteed By Entire Liability of Owners For a complete line of Power Farm Equipment and Hardware See the U. S. IMPLEMENT COMPANY Your Allie-Chalmers and New Idea Service Dealer Allen L. Witzel, Prop. Milking machines, Electric appliances, Home Freezers Congratulations to the Class of I947 EMERAL D. PFEIFER Dealer in Straw and Coal International Trucks Parts Service Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF l947 WALTON AND MYER GRAIN AND SEED Ward W. Walton Wayne H. Myers UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO When the yes's are ok'cl, see us for your new and complete Furniture neecls. I5 months to pay on our own Budget Plan BLUE FURNITURE STORE Phone 50 R. E. Blue, Prop. Compliments of SCHULTZ HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating Hardware Supplies Compliments to the Class of I947 VOLZ GROCERY AND MEATS Phone 91 Foundation Herd LEWIS A D PAR ELL Phone No. l C. H. LEWIS FARM 1 Mile West of Harpster, Ohio Compliments of BENTZ 8: SWOVERLAND 5c and IOC to SI .00 Store W. M. Swoverland Compliments of ART CALLARI HAY COMPANY Upper Sandusky, Ohio We are always in the market for hay of all grades GET OUR PRICES Manager Phone 352 or 35IW Congratulations Congratulations and and Best Wishes B. H. HATHAWAY, D. O. Best Wishes MAHAFFEY SUPER SERVICE W. W. Mahaffey, Mgr. GUST LIANOS COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 Sf? AY RE TAURA T Compliments Compliments of of ELLIS-MARTIN, Inc. NEUMEISTER'S it BAKERY Ford Sales and Service 0:0 Congratulations Home and Best Wishes of Enriched UPPER SANDUSKY DAIRY EATMOR BREAD Pasteurized Dairy Products U. Warnement Phone 266 CONGRATULATIONS BUR 0 ' CLOTHI G C0 PA Y ii, il? Compliments Compliments of of CRAYCRAFT BEIDLER HARDWARE Coal Feed, and Supply Co. ir iff . . W Compllments of Compliments NICK'S HAMBURCERS of 723 U. . COLD STORAGE Jolly Time Pop Corn iff U. S. CON TRUCTIO C0 PA Extends to Each and Every Member of the CLASS OF 1947 ITS BEST WISHES FOR HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY I I I Compliments Congratulations to the and Class of I947 Best Wishes EVERGREENS RESTAURANT to the Graduation Class of I947 Compliments ALBERT'S of Qt. THE AHLENIUS CO. Formerly Walker's Congratulations to the Class of l947 if ARTZ BROS. Dry Goods Dresses Coats Carpeting and Rugs Compliments of J. J. CALLARI HAY COMPANY if We are always in the Market for I-Iay GET OUR PRICES 7? Self Service , LYON FOOD MARKET Compliments Meats-Groceries-Produce of It is our desire to treat you in such a manner that you will be happy to return again and UPPER SANDUSKY AIRPORT again to our Store 7? John Lyon Russell Lyon HARMAN'S TEXACO SERVICE 7? Fire Chief-GAS-Sky Chief Texaco-O I I..-Havoline Lubrication Tires Batteries BRINGMAN Sz COMPANY Morticians Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone I 97 U. Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of I947 O 0.0 S. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Clarence W. Koehler O 0,9 Compliments of WITZEL'S MARATHON STATION 4:0 Congratulations and Best Wishes STEINER IMPLEMENT CO. Clyde Steiner, Prop. 21 I S. Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky o Compliments O., of Compliments KIMMEL CLEANERS of O ' AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service ozo Compliments Compliments to the Class of I947 ' of M. FLOX AND COMPANY BON TON RESTAURANT Phone 389W Upper Sandusky, ohio and Phone 6, Carey, Ohio Q 5 We give Holden Trading Stamps Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of l947 LUCAS FUNERAL HOME STRASSER AND SON Electrical Contractors 132 North Sandusky Avenue ' Upper Sandusky, Ohio Fixtures, Radios, Refrigerators, Appliances Repairing and Service, Electrical Supplies Motors Congratulations and Best Wishes BOW AND ARROW Banquets Dining-Dancing Eat and Enjoy That good kind, Quality Brand Ice Cream THE PURE MILK AND DAIRY co. Tiffin, Ohio Compliments of CAREY IMPLEMENT STORE Carey, Ohio McCormick-Deering Tractor Compliments and Best Wishes PAUL E. EIPPERT Machines Parts and Service Veterinarian 'z' Q20 Compliments Compliments of of DR. SCHOOLFIELD SCHECK'S MARKET 0:0 0:0 Congratulations Congratulations to the to the Cl-HSS of 1947 Class of 1947 KINLEY'S DAIRY if Finest in Pasteurizecl Dairy Products HAMLET BILLIARD PARLOR and Ice Cream Tom Kraus, Manager Best Wishes Compliments to the Class of 1947 of M. E. BOWEN if Oliver, Dunham, New Holland, Delaval Mildred Fox Milkefs VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Sales ancl Service Compliments Best Wishes to the of Class of 1947 J. C. ARMSTRONG 8: SON iff Meng and BOYS, Clothing WYANDOT COUNTY FARM UPPCF Sandusky Ohio BUREAU CO-OP. ASS'N. We write every conceivable form of Good Luck Insurance and Bonds to the Class of I947 75? BOWMAN'S GROCERY AND MEAT STECHER INSURANCE AGENCY MARKET Citizens Bank Building Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegetables and Meats Compliments Congratulations and Best Wishes of for every member OHIO NATIONAL, INC. of the Class of I947 Upper Sandusky Ohio NATIONAL STEAM PUMP Upper Sandusky Ohio ozo SAMMET GREENHOUSE Compliments Flowers For All Occasions of WYANDOT COUNTY AUTOMOBILE Phone 69 CLUB 514 West johnson Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio ego STOWE MOTOR SALES Compliments Wyandot County's Oldest Dealership of Chevrolet R. H. STANSBERY AND FAMILY Buick Sales and Sefvice Upper Sandusky Ohio 0:0 ozo Compliments of UPPER DRUG STORE EAST SIDE GULF STATION Open Every Day Phone 820 Delmo C. Miller, Ph. C. Vincent Fox Milton Boucher O 0,0 0:0 Compliments P of Compliments of KUENZU QUARRIES CO 'NC' JOHN H. NEATE AND ASSOCIATES Upper Sandusky, Ohio Q20 Compliments Compliments of of WYANDOT TRACTOR 8: IMPLEMENT John Deere Sales and Service II9-l2l North Main Street H. L. WENNER INSURANCE AGENCY All forms of Insurance and Bonds Citizens Bank Bldg. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the members of the Class of I947 STANSBERYWS MARKET Ronald Stansbery, owner Compliments of SMITH AND WILSON U. S. Tire and Battery Service Compliments 'z' of Compliments SPAYTH DECORATING COMPANY of R.C.A. Radios and Records Home Appliances Carey - lVlcCutchenville - Upper Sandusky STUBBS BROS. Q20 Compliments of DELAPLANE AND LAWRENCE Firestone Products Congratulations to the Class of I947 PFEIFER HARDWARE IMPLEMENT CO. Compliments of RECREATION BOWLING ALLEY Right down our alley Compliments to the Class of l947 MABEL'S LUNCH Where Food is Good 0:0 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Compliments Class of I947 of WILLIAM NAUS POST 2842 Veterans of Foreign Wars STEPI-IAN ELECTRIC STORE Upper Sandusky Ohio Q Q.. Congratulations KARG MOTOR SALES and Best Wishes to the Class of I947 M. S. NEWELL General Insurance and Security Bonds Your Kaiser and Frazier Dealer 403 North Warpole Street We sell the best and serve the best Phone 827 Greetings to the I947 Graduating Class LEO T. JONES Operating the New Star Theatre, Upper Sandusky Upper Theatre, Upper Sandusky New Carey Theatre, Carey, Ohio 0:0 Dependable Footwear for the Entire Family Forest Theatre, Forest, Ohio VOGEUS SHOE STORE Clean wholesome family entertainment Always your patronage appreciated 0:0 Congratulations Congratulations and Class of I947 Best Wishes BALDRIDGE BUSY BEE GROCERY Tire and Battery Service Compliments to the Class of l947 DOCTOR J. CRAIG BOWMAN Good Luck to the Class of I947 WOOD'S RESTAURANT Mr. and Mrs. S. Napoli 0 0.0 Extending Best Wishes to the Class of I947 Breeders of Pure Bred Hereford Cattle and Spotted Poland China Hogs ADAM J. LEIGHTEY 8: SON 2?- Congratulations and Best Wishes to the members of the Class of I947 STEPHEN LUMBER COMPANY 4:0 4 Compliments of GREAT LAKES SUGAR COMPANY Findlay, Ohio Wallpaper Paint Window Shades KOEHLER PAINT CO. School Supplies Office Supplies Greeting Cards Best Wishes to the Class of I947 SNYDER'S DEPT. STORE A complete one-stop store-Everything for Less BUD MENNINGEN Sport Shop Every ltem for Every Sport Phone 99 ir if if 9 O THOMAS SOHIO SERVICE IRVIN TOOMAN KLEINLEIN JEWELRY STORE L. C. VANNATTA HOWARD G. GUTHRIE UPPER AUTO PARTS BOLISH RESTAURANT GEORGE H. MOSSBRUGGER HARPSTER GRAIN CO. HUF FMAN SHOE SERVICE JENNINGS FURNITURE STORE JAMES TRUESDELL 'Ir if if 5 .wa 12 , .m u- ,VV Qi .4-1' Q r2', 3. :Tix 5. ix. -9 1'-,, f W any-1 0 Q., A , . an 17: 14 r 1, -' L My 5. .Ah Mx . vw , M: may-.2 'f A . ' ax Eiggg 30- AAA fi 14, 1 N, 3. ,. hy.. 1 'fe f .fu ,fb- -. y. A.- 4,4- Q. 'E-S '1 9 W..-be 1 Z3 'iii 641. 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