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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

uf is fi? ,wx 3, ,Q X ' fm 1 if K , L . , 1 - Q 'Q , H ' 1 X- i f at - Q Y . YA l,,'l 'gig 'x fel .mg ,N 'Q -f .fb 'Os' ' 00 . ' I , s' .0 - 't ku' A U' fo i ,, 1 'Ba , I' X y 'Q :ggi Q ii 'ah vs 11 '1.D ' 4 3.3. . fusing ' : 6 ' U 6' Q -, ' 1, Al Q I Y ' iq Q it 3 R if . . , 'Ma 53+ -ks!-,lk , Q 'TA V ,F .::, 0 ,Sy R, Ng h S YSYQQ Q it ' 5 W Sf wif 5 M. vnu , ' x , - VL .., .:::.!... kb f 5,3 lswfw R L ,Q N V V'.,.., A v . 9' . ' A g 'si ' as h x V :' X Hg. A9 . ' Y- xbxwq gi as , U Q 5 fvfii' ' ' in if fx' V . A 5'5 3' 'nw NN sf- + 4 Q f1,m.Hf, . ,MMD I, 'ml' G WH wwf ,X --ww'.,g.M-1... -t 1'-sm., . V 1 1 I 1 Two OR WARD The year of 1953 brings to a close many years of happiness, play and work for the Seniors of Upper High. Yet it is only the beginning for many of us. We, the members of the annual staff, present for you, the Indian Village Year- book. The theme for the yearbook is not a look at the future as are so many, but a brief glimpse at the era in which our parents were graduated from high school. Known as the Roaring Twentiesv, this era is re- membered as that of the flappers, the bell-bottom trousers, and the Charleston. XV e have made mistakes and errors, but we humbly hope that you will understand and that you will receive a little happiness and pleasure in leafing through the pages of this, your qlndian Villagef' A vote of thanks must go to Mr. Koenig, the advisor, whose work and patience helped to make this book possible, and to Richard Stansbery, the untiring business manager. VVe sincerely hope that the memories you will receive will warm your heart. JAMES TRUESDELL Editor lQ5a enhw, C663 at esenksz I X A I DEDICA T I ON With huxnblesness and pride we dedicate this Indian Village annual to our teacher and friend, Mr. Charles Hood. His cheerfulness, guidance, and patience with us for the past four years have truly been appreciated. As the Senior class advisor, Mr. Hood has never failed to take time out from his numerous duties to hear and to help solve our problems Therefore, we express our gratitude for the many ways he has helped us and we wish for Mr. Hood the best of everything in the years ahead CONTENTS Four Section I ADINIINISTRATION Section II SENIORS ,,..........,..... Section III UNDERCLASSLIEN Section IV ACTIVITIES ........,..... Secnon V' SPORTS ...... Page Page Page Page Page ddWDf4Z7idZ7WZ. y 5 UPERIN T ENDEN T Seniors: The height of your success can only be measured by the level of your bestf' ROGER L. DowN1Nc PRINCIPAL Seniors: There are three rules of life: 'the Brst is 'Go,' the second is 'Keep goingf and the third is 'Help someone else to gd. HAROLD U. COPE Six BOARD OE EDUCATION Left to right: M. J. Kuenzli, R. Lyon, Miss Ethel Krebs-secretary, P. NV. Ayers, M. E. Bowen, D. I. Needs. DEAN OE GIRLS To Mrss GOLLING go our Hnany thanks for the aid and assistance she has given us in solving our problems. SE CRE T AR Y Miss GRACE SLEINIIXIER GUIDANCE DIRECTOR To MR. HOUPT who has helped us throughout our high school career, we warmly give our thanks for his guidance. SE CRE TAR Y Miss ERMA HARRIS Seven JOAN BELL Physical Ed. First Aid Miami U. B.S. Ed. HAZEL CAVES Math. 7th Sz 8th Social Development F.T.A. Sponsor Bowling Green B.S. Ed. HAROLD COPE Biology Bowling Green A.B. Ohio State M.A. RALPH FALK Band Choir Orchestra Kent State B. S. Eight FACULTY JOHN BORTON Agriculture F.F.A. Sponsor Ohio State B.S. Ed. SAMUEL CONAVVAY History 8: Civics 8 Geography 6: Science 7 Ohio State B.S. Ed. FREDERIC CRINER English II English IV Latin I Ck II Toledo U. A.B. FREDERICK FLEEMAN Plane Geometry Advanced Math. Chemistry Antioch A.B. JEAN COLLING Stenography Typing Business English Findlay College A.B Bliss College B.S.C. LUCY HETZEL English I Reading 7 8: 8 Heidelberg A.B. Ohio State M.A. FACULTY CHARLES HOOD Physics Biology H.S. Geography Ind. State Teachers College Ohio State M.A. LAWRENCE HOUPT Government Social Science NVOrld History Ohio Northern B.S. Ed. Ohio State M.A. FREDERICK KOENIG Bookkeeping Gen. Business Economics Heidelberg A.B. Tiflin University B.C.S. ELLEN MATTESON School Librarian Ohio Northern A.B. VVestern Reserve B.L.Sc. EVELYN NEUMEISTER English 8 English III Asbury A.B. Ohio State M.A. DONALD OLIN Journalism Speech Am. History Defiance B.S. Ed. Nine ELLEN RAKESTRAVV Home Economics Cafeteria Supervisor Defiance B.S. Ed. EARL SHAFFER Sr. Science Physical Ed. Athletic Director Ashland A.B. FENTON WOLFE Algebra I Driving Physical Ed. Heidelberg B.S. L. V. EBENHACK Industrial Arts Bowling Green B.S. Ed. Kent State M.A. Ten FACULTY LEO STRANG Art I 61 II Physical Ed. Ashland B.S. Ed. KATHRYN TUCKER Spanish I Cv II English III English 7 Denison A.B. HELEN WOLLAM Girls' Clee Club Elementary Music Ir. High Chorus Capital U. B.S.M. ALTON ARNOLD SHORTY KING BOB KOTTERMAN MAINTENANCE MEN To the maintenance men of our school, who have so thoughtfully and courteously attended to our many needs, and who have kept our building so clean throughout the year, we warmly thank them. Typing Class Advanced Speech and English Class 23 eniofz 4. .. J 52:2 'L Frte Xa 1 CLASS MOT T Q- SENIOR OFFICERS DAVID Mfxmuzv.. trca 1 TH N1 TTESON .. u eg d t Dfwm M so presadent Ric S tr J . Not the end, only the beginning, now forward. CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and White CLASS FLOVVER: Red Rose SENIOR? SHIRLEY BASSLER jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A, A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Choir 3, 4 Bowling Team 4 GEORGE BOXVEN F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Parliamentary Procedure 1, 2, S, 4 Varsity U 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 F. F. A. judging Team 8 F. F. A. Officer F. F. A. Basketball 4 ALBERT CLINGER Track 8, 4 WILLIAM CORFMAN Hi-Y 2, 8, 4 Varsity U 3, 4 Football Mgr. 3 Basketball Mgr. 1, 3 DONNA DAVIS Freshman Chorus Jr. G. A. A. I, Sr. G. A. A. ... 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 8, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2 Orchestra 2, 3 F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. Otiicer 3, 4 Bowling Team 3, 4 PATRICIA BEST Freshman Chorus Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Quill 61 Scroll 3, 4 Ouill 6: Scroll OI-Iicer 3 Orange dz Black 3, 4 Radio Club 4 PATRICIA CI-IANEY Freshman Chorus 1 I-Ii-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Sr. Band 3 Choir 8, 4 Student Council 4 Scholarshio Team 2 Sr. Scholarship Team Jr, Class Play F. T. A. 2, 8, 4 F. T. A. Oliicer 3, 4 Tri-Masque 4 Oi-lice YVork 4 Orange 61 Black 4 Radio Club 3, 4 Ohio Speech League 3, 4 Annual Staff Prince of Peace Contest 3 4 District Drama Festival 3 4 Sr. Class Play RICHARD CORBIN Freshman Class Oliicer Junior Class Officer Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 4 Student Council 3 Scholarship Team 3 Sr. Scholarship Team Varsity U 2, 3, 4 Tri-Masque 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Visual Education 1, 2, Bowling Team 3 Sr. Class Play VIRGINIA CORNISH Freshman Chorus Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Jr. G. A. A. 1 LOIS DIEBERT Freshman Chorus Ir. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 9th Grade Chorus Orange :Sz Black 3, 4 SENIORS ZENNIE DREVV CORINNE GIBSON Freshman Chorus Ir. G. A. A. 1 Glee Club 1, 2 10th Grade Chorus SH IRLEYANN EYESTONE jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Clnh 1, 2 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Choir 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Scholarship Team 2 Sr. Scholarship Team Irlomccoming Attendant 4 Track Attendant 2 jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Tri-Masque 4 Orange dt Black 4 Radio Club 3, 4 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4 Prince of Peace Contest 2. 3. 4 Ohio Speech League 2, 3, Bowling Team 2, S, 4 Annual Staff Ohio Play Festival 3 Radio Club Ofliccr 9th Grade Choms 10th Grade Chonxs jr. G. A. A. 1 jr. G. A. A. Officer Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Student Council Officer Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Jr. Band Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Band Officer 4 Scholarship Team 3 Sr. Scholarship Team Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 Tri-Masque 4 Orange 84 Black 4 Radio Staff 4 Swing Band 1, 2, 4 State Music Contest 2, 3, fl Legion Essay VVinner 3 RAY GOTTFRIED F. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Parliamentary Procedure I. 2. C3 F. F. A. Olficer 3 Shop Management 4 DORIS HABLITZEL jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Sr. G. A. A. Officer Hi-Teens 2, 3. 4 I-Ii-Teens Officer Glee Club MIRIAM I-IALE DAVID HERRING Freshman Chorus Ir. G. A. A. 1 Jr, G. A. A. Officer Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 jr. Band Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1, Sr. Scholarship Team May Day Attendant Pep Band 3, 4 F. T. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 2,3 1 F. T. A. Oliicer 2, 3, Orange 6: Hack 4 Radio Club 4 Bowling Team 3 State Music Contest 3, 4 Prince of Peace 2, 3, 4 Ohio Speech League 2. 3, 4 Annual Staff Class Speaker Music Camp D. A. R. Test Prince of Pence 4 Sf- Band 2- 3. 4 Tri-Masque 4 Ohio Speech League 3, 4 Sr. Band Oilicer 4 Sr. Class Play N. YV. Region Orchestra 3 Cl10ll' 3. Annual Staff Homecoming Attendant 4 Music Camp Qlllll 51 SCl'0ll 3. 4 D, A, R, T951 Quill 6: Scroll Officer 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Orange 61 Black 3, 4 Ohio Play Festival 4 Bfvwlmxz Team 4 4 JQANNE GILLEN MERVIN HENRY Freshman Chorus Qiiskffflmll 1- 2' 3: 4 rr. G. A. A. 1 wmslli' U 3. 4 jr, G. A- A. Omcm- Orange Sz Black 3, 4 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Sr. Band 2 Choir 2, 3, 4 Quill lk Scroll 3, 4 Orange 6: Black 3, 4 Bowling Team 3, 4 Glee Cluh 1 Choir 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Parliamentary Procedure 1. 2. 3. 4 F. F. A. Officer 4 F. F. A. judging Team 3 F. F. A. Basketball 4 OLA I-IOOPES Ir. C. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 13, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Bowling Team 4 Smteeaf -.aw p DANIEL HOWARD Freshman Chorus Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 F. F. A. 2 May Day Attendant Varsity U 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 JOAN JOHNSON Sophomore Class Oflictr Freshman Chorus Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glec Club 3, 4 9th Grade Chor 10th Grade Cho Student Council D. A. R. Test Annual Staff V Bowling Team 2 ANN KOEHLER Freshman Chorus Ir. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 9th Grade Chorus jr. Band Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Orchestra S, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Ir. Class Play Sr. Class Play Tri-Masque 4 Orange Sz Black 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 3, 4 Music Contest 3, 4 Annual Stal? Bowling Team 4 Music Camp THOMAS KOEHLER Hi-Y 2, 8, 4 Hi-Y Officer Glec Club 1 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Ir. Class Play Tri-Masque 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 4 Annual Stal? MERIAM KRICHBAUM Hi-Teens 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 8, 4 SENIOR5' HERMAN HOY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ' Varsity U 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Orange 5: Black 3 Radio Club 3 ARLENE KENT Freshman Chorus .lr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glen Club 1, 2, 4 Bowling Team 4 KENNETH KOEHLER F. F. A. 1, 2, s, 4 Parliamentary Procedure 1, F. F. A. Officer CAROLYN KREBS Freshman Chorus Freshman Class Officer Jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Ir. G. A. A. Officer Sr. G. A. A. Officer 3 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Choir 2, 8, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Scholarship Team 1, 2 Sr. Scholarship Team Homecoming Queen S Track Attendant 1 Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Tri-Masque 4 Tri-Masque Officer Girl's State Bowling Team 4 Maiorette 1, 2 Drum Majorette 3, 4 Twirling Contests 2, 8, 4 N. SV. Region Orchestra Annual Staff Class Speaker JOYCE KUENZLI Freshman Chorus Hi-Teens 3, 4 Glen Club 2, 3 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Choir 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra Officer Scholarship Team 1, 3 Homecoming Attendant 4 F. T. A. 2, S, 4 Tri-Masque 4 Radio Club 4 Music Camp -3 N. VV. Region Orchestra 3 JACK LANVS ON Freshman Chorus Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Varsity U 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1. 2, 3, 4 Orange ik Black 2 DONNA LIND Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Freshman Chorus Glue Club 2, 3 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Choir -3, 4 Student Council 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Homecoming Attendant 4 Ouill 6: Scroll 3, 4 F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 4 F. T. A. Otiicer 3, Orange Q Black 3, 4 Co-Editor, O 6: B. 4 Eighteen KATHLEEN LOGSDON DAVID MARKEY Clee Club 4 Attended Fort VVayne, FAITH MCWILLIAMS Freshman Chorus Jr. G. A. A. 1 Hi-Teens 3, 4 Glce Club 1, 2, 3 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Choir 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Orchestra Otlicer 4 Scholarship Team 1 Sr. Scholarship Team F. T. A. 3. 4 F. T. A. Officer 4 Tri-Masque 4 Radio Club 4 Prince of Peace 3, 4 Ohio Speech League Ohio Play Festival 8 D. A. R. Test 4 Class Speaker 3 North Side H. S. Attended Canton H. S. Senior Class Officer Sr. Scholarship Team Tri-Masque 4 Basketball 1, 4 Sr. Class Play DAVID MASON Senior Class President Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Officer 4 Glee Club l. Choir 4 Student Council 4 Scholarship Team 2 Varsity U 2, 3, 4 Tri-Masque 4 Bowling Team 3, 4 Annual Staff Ind THOMAS MATTESON Senior Class Oflicer Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y OtHcer Glee Cluh 1 Choir 3. 4 Scholarship Team 2, 3 Sr. Scholarship Team Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Varsity U S, 4 Tri-Masque 4 Football 1, 2, 8, 4 Orange 8: Black 3 Radio Club 4 Annual Staff Bowling Team 3, 4 Ohio Speech League 4 Legion Essay Winner 1, 4 Ohio Play Festival 3 Lineman of the Year 4 CHARLES McCARTHY Sr. Band 1, 2 F. F. A. 1, 2 Parliamentary Procedure 1, 2 May Dny Attendant 2 Track 2 F. F. A. Judging Team 1, 2 Visual Education 1, 2, 3, 4 BERNARD MENNINGEN Scholarship Team 2 Visual Education 2, R3 RICHARD MOORE Orange 8s Black P3 SENIORS SHIRLEY MORRIS Freshman Chorus jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 9th Grade Chorus MARILYN NACHBAR Freshman Chorus jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens Officer 4 Glee Club 2, S 9th Grade Chorus Choir 2, S, 4 RUTH ONEY Jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, S, 4 Clee Club 1 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Choir 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 May Day Attendant 3 Track Attendant 3 jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4 Tri-Masque 4 Orange 8: Black 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Cheerleader 2. 8. 4 Co-Editor 0 81 B, 4 Bowling Team 2, S, 4 Prince of Peace 4 Annual Staff Ohio Speech League 3, 4 Ohio Play Contest 3 Freshman Chorus NEIL PAULIN Sr. Band 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Parliamentary Procedure 1, 2, 8, 4 Pep Band 4 F. F. A. Officer 4 ,.. U I fi DARREL PLOTT Iunior Class Officer Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team 2 R Sr. Scholarship Team ' -5 Jr. Class Play sr. Class Play M W, F. T. A. 4 meg, J Tri-Masque 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 3 Bowling Team 3, 4Q Annual Staff 'xx I Y' SENIORS WVAYNE MOSES Varsity U 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 4 Track 1, 2, S, 4 RICHARD NAPOLI Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Sr. Scholarship Team Orange 8: Black 4 Annual Staff ALLEN PAGNARD Sophomore Class Otlicer Freshman Chorus Glee Club 1, 2 9th Grade Chorus jr. Band 1, 2 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir Officer 4 Student Council 4 Ouill 8: Scroll 3, 4 F. T. A. 4 Tri-Masque 4 Basketball 1, 2 Orange 81 Black 3, 4 Shop Manager 4 JUANITA PFEIFER Junior Class Ollicer Jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 8, 4 Hi-Teens 2, S, 4 Hi-Teens Officer 4 Glec Club 1, 2 Ir. Band 1 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Jr. Class Play Tri-Masque 4 Orange :Sz Black 4 Radio Club S, 4 Prince of Peace 3, 4 Ohio Speech League S Annual Staff Ohio Play Contest 3 Bowling Team 4 Swing Band 2 State Music Contest 4 ROBERT RALL F. F. A. 1. 2, S, 4 Basketball 1 SENIORS MERLE RAYMOND M Visual Education 3, 4 VVILLIAM RIIODEN F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Parlianu-ntary Procedure 1,2,3 YRON RIFE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Officer 3, 4 F. F. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 F. F. A. Officer 3 F. F. A. State Delega ll-lay Day Attendant Varsity U 1. 2. 3, 4 Varsity U Officer 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Stat? Football Captain 4 N. O. L. Back 4 Most Valuable Back All Ohio find Team llullnnui Award RICHARD ROBERTS Student Council 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 4 ite 3 o F. F. A. Speaking Contest 3 4 Parllianu-ntary Procedure 1 2 3 4 Sr. Scliolarship Team I . F. A. Ol-licer Sr. Class Play BONNIE ROYVLAND Ir. G. A. A. 1 Sr. C. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Cluh 1. 2, 3 Sr. Band 3, -1 Maiorette 53, 4 Choir 3, 4 MAXINE SAMMET Freshman Chorus Jr G A 1 . . A. . jr. G. A. A. Otlieer Sr. G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 Sr. G. A. A. Ollieer Hi-Teens 2, 3, -1 Glee Club 1 Choir 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Student Council Ofli May Day Attendant Quill 8: Scroll 4 Omce VVork 4 Orange 81 Black 4 Cheerleader 1. 2, 3 Homeeonung Queen cer 4 2 4 HAROLD SCHRYER Attended Sycamore High School 1, 2, 3 ROSA SMITH Freshman Chorus Glee Club 1. 2, 3 9th Grade Chorus Choir 2, 3, 4 jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play F. T. A. 2, 4 F. T. A. Officer 4 HARRY SOUTHNVARD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Clee Club 1 9th Grade Chorus jr. Band 2 Sr. Band 1 Scholarship Teaun 1. Sr. Scholarship Team Football 1. 2 3 RICHARD STANSBERY Senior Class Officer Freshman Chorus Hi-Y 2, S, 4 Hi-Y Ollicer 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Student Council 4 Student Council Offic Varsity U 2, 3, 4 Tri-Masque 4 Football 1, 2, 4 Baskethall 1, 2 Track 1. 2, 3, Buckeye Boys' Annual Business Sr. Class Play Ol Twenty ,I NATALIE STEPHENS Attended Martinsville, Ill H. S. 1, 2 Sr. G. A. A. 3, 4 Hi-Teens 3, 4 Choir 4 Bowling Team 4 JANET SNVARTZ Freshman Chorus jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 9th Grade Chorus Choir 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 1 Bowling Team 8, 4 SHIRLEY SWARTZ Freshman Chorus jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus ilww ROS ALIE SYVINEHART Freshman Chorus Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Scholarship Team 2, 3 Sr. Scholarship Team JAMES TRUESDELL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Student Council 4 Scholarship Team 2, 3 Sr. Scholarship Team Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Varsity U 4 Tri-Masque 4 Tri-Masque Officer 4 Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4 Orange 8: Black 4 Radio Club S, 4 Radio Club Officer Prince of Peace 2, 3, 4 Ohio Speech League 2, S, 4 Annual Editor State Youth Govt., Chaplain Legion Essay VVinuer 3 Bowling Tcaru 3 Sr. Band 1 Ohio Play Festival 3, 4 SENIORS IRIS SVVARTZ Freshman Chorus Jr. G. A. A. 1 Jr. G. A. A. Officer Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Sr. G. A. A. Officer Hi-Teens 2, 3. 4 Glcc Club 1, 2, 3 9th Grade Chorus Sr. Band 4 Choir 3, 4 Choir Officer 4 Orchestra 3 Student Council 1 Sr. Scholarship Team Office VVork 1, 4 Prince of Peace 2 Glee Club Oflicer 2 MARGARET SWARTZ jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Sr. G. A. A. Officer 3 Hi-Teens 2, S, 4 HifTuens Officer 4 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Band Ofiicer Orchestra 4 Student Council 4 Student Council Oliiecr 4 Scholarship Team 2 Pep Band 3, 4 Ir. Class Play Ouill 61 Scroll 4 Quill 8: Scroll Oliicer F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. Officer 2, 3, Tri-Masque 4 Oliice NVork 4 Oranlie 6: Black 3, 4 Radio Club 3, 4 Radio Club Oflicer 4 Annual Staff WILLIAM SVVARTZ Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Band 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Orange Sz Black 3, 4 Radio Club 3, 4 4 4 Visual Education 1, 2, 3, 4 Shop Management 4 Bowl'1' T 3 rr 1, cam Annual Staff 4 Track Manager PAULINE THOMAS Freshman Chorus Glee Club 1, 2 9th Grade Choms Choir 3. 4 Ir. Class Play DALE XVALTERHOUSE Track 1, 2, B, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Football 1, 2, 8, 4 Varsity U 2, 3, 4 Varsity U Officer 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Officer 4 Choir 4 F. F. A. 2 Freshman Chorus Parliamentary Proccdur e2 SENIORS LETA VVALTON FUCHARD XVALTON KENNETH VVOLFE Glcc Club 1, 2 Glen Club 1 Freshman Class Olliccr 9th Grade Chorus NVe are the senior girls, WVe wear our hair in curls, VVe always do our best, lVe're full of ziln and zest. VVe wear our dungarees Rolled up above our knees. VVe always go for men, Especially some of them. Tu cnty-iwo Jr. Band Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Speaking Contest 2, S Purlimnentnry Procedure 1, 2, 3, 4 jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play F. F. A. Officer 4 Clce Club 1 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir Officer 4 F. F. A. Spcnkiug Contest 2 F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Parliamentary Procedure 1, 2, 3, 4 May Day Attendant 1 F. F. A. Ollicer 4 F. F. A. Quartet F. F. A. Basketball KAY VVORLINE Freshman Chorus Ir. G. A. A. 1 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2. 3 9th Grade Chorus Choir 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra Officer 4 Student Council 2, 3 Sr. Scholarship Team Ir. Clnss Play Sr. Class Play Tri-Mosque 4 N. W. Region Orchestra 3, 4 State Music Contest We are the senior boys, XVe can make lots of noise, And of ourselves we are proud, VVe shall shout our praises loud We wear our Sunday shirts, And boy-are we Hirts! WVe really go for girls, Especially ones with curls. We are the senior class, Weire really full of sassg But always on the beam WVhile working as 21 team. XV e live up on the top, And so we canit be stopped, Weill fight for victory, Go down in history. SENIOR CLASS PLA Y Row 1-Corinne Gibson, Rosa Smith, Kay XfVorline, Pat Chaney, Miriam Hale, Ruth Oney. Row 2-Mr. Olin, Carolyn Krebs, Richard Roberts, Jim Truesdell, Dick Corbin, Dick Stans- berry, David Markey, Tom Matteson, Darrel Plott, Dick VValton, Shirleyann Eyestone. Candy Fenway .,........ SHIRLEYANN EYESTONE Amity Haines .....,.. ....... C ORINNE GIBSON Professor Harriman .,.............. DAVID MARKEY Priscilla Haines .,...,... ......,., R UTI-I ONEY Glory Fenway ....,.... ........ R osA SNIITI-I Lon Dagget .,....... ....... D ICK CORBIN Smiley .,......,.,. ....... J UNI TRUESDELL Myrtle Hodge ........ ........ P AT CHANEY joey .............. ....... ..... D I CK WVALTON Susie ...........,... ........ K AY VVORLINE Captain Winkle ....,.. ....,.... T om MATTESON Boston Benny ........ ......... D AHREL PLOTT Cordelia Tuttle ........ ............ M IRIAISI HALE The Deacon ............ ........ D ICK STANSBEIW john Todd ......... RICHARD ROBERTS Student Director ........ ....... ..CAnoLx'N Kmzas On the evening of Friday, April 17, in the high school auditorium, the sen- iors presented, St-range Boardetrs, a mystery-comedy. It was under the direction of Mr. Donald Olin. The fun began when two lady crooks, posing as teachers, take a room at Cordelia Tuttle's boarding house and use it as a hideaway. One by one the whole gang arrives, and searches the boarding house for the money which they had stolen from a bank in Boston. The play ends when Cordelia and her friends cap- ture the robbers and collect the reward. Cordelia -then has enough money to send ber two girls to school, and everyone is happy. Twenty-three avi' l S r1K', 49 if . rm rr - ' S' ni -u :Q Row om'-upper left-Maxine Salnmet, Natalie Stephens, Danny Howard, Ruth Oney, Dick Corbin, Shirleyann Eyestone, Bonnie Rowland, Carolyn Krebs, Ann Humphrey, Myron Rife, Tom Matteson, David Herring. Row two-Arlene Kent, Juanita Pfeifer, Corinne Gibson, Miriam Hale, Jim Cmitanien, Ann Koehler, Shirleyann Eyestone, Eddie Kuenzli, Ruth Oney, Mr. Faulk, Nancy Veith, Corinne Gibson, Juanita Pfeifer, Carolyn Krebs. Row three-Dick Stansbery, David Mason, Danny Howard, Bonnie Rowland, Shirley Bassler, Margaret Swartz, Shirley Swartz, Doris Habiltzel. Row four-Corinne Gibson, Joyce Kuenzli, Ann Koehler, Margaret Swartz, Corinne Gibson, Ann Koehler, Miriam Hale, Marilyn Steck, Kay YVorline, Joyce Kuvnzli, Bill Swartz. Row five-Rulli Oney, Dick Corbin, Shirleyann Eyestone, Danny Howard, Danny Howard, Natalie Stephens, Ann Koehler, Sbirleyann Eyestnne, Maxine Sammet, Arlene Kent, Shirleyann Eyestone. HMM M9 5717372 . E3 QWQQ Twenty-flu IUNIORS Twenty-six XVILLIAIXI Nl.-KHAFFEY CLASS HISTOR Y After electing their capable and popular oiiicers, president Kenneth Mc- Clain, vice-president Carolyn Kotterman, and secretary-treasurer Bill Mahaffey, the juniors quickly got back into the swing of things. So much has happened this year that it has been a big job for them to take part in all things and to keep their grades up besides. The first outstanding event of the year was their class play, Whois Crazy Now? It was directed by Frederic Criner, and was presented to a capacity crowd on November 21. The juniors have been in charge of the refreshment stand at the football and basketball games. With the money earned from these and the class play, they presented the biggest event of the year-the annual all-night prom in honor of the seniors. Another memorable occasion was the junior class party which was held on F ebmary 3, with every member of the class enjoying himself immensely. Mrs. Caves and Mr. Ebenhack were their class sponsors, and a lot of credit goes to them for helping the juniors have a successful year. Now the class feels that they are almost ready to take over the exciting job of being seniors. OFFICERS CAROLYN KOTTERBIAN vice preszdent KENNETH h'lCCLAIN pleszclent secretary treasurer Beverly Arms trong Doris Armstrong Pat Arnold Bob Best Calvin Barclon Ruth Binau Sally Blue Joe Bolish Bob Brubaker Bradley Burk Mary Ann Carroll JoAnn Crary June Del Davi Marilyn Culver aplane cl Eippert Don Eyestone Rachel F eeley Lois Frantz Fred Rita Gottfried Frey Imelda Frey Jeanne Hamilton Caro Barbara He-hr Joe Hehr Jim Xkfanda Horn Ann Hun l Heffelfinger Naomi Heffellinger Hooper Lois Hoover iphrey Shirley Karg Kathy Kear fUNIORS Linda Kentfield Rosemary Kinley Betty Kinsley Iris Koehler Carolyn Kotterinan Kathleen Kotterman David Kuenzli Delight Kramer Tom Kriehbaum Anne Larcomb Bill Mahaffey Rose Marie Martig Paul Matthew Rebecca Mathews Kenneth McClain Marilyn McClain Mary MeCown Shirley Messmer Jayne Miller Pearl Minard Martha Mohre Tom Morehart David Naus Gwen Naus Dick Newell Martha Palmer Barbara Patchett Janet Phillips Harold Plott Edwin Pool Sandra Preble Keith Quail IUNIORJ' Dick Racheter Margaret Rall Melvin Raymond Paula Rhoden Eileen Roberts Barbara Rowland Eileen Rowland Nancy Rowland Gary Saull Bob Sebenoler Jim Shafer Ioan Siegel Phyllis Smith Jerry Steiner Peggy Steiner Laura Swariz Bill Swartz Roberta Thiel Allen Ulrich Carl VValton Dick NVm'fcl Pat VVarnement Shelby VVells Bill VVhitmore Maclelon YVill Edward VVinning Talmadge VVooten Ion Zimmerman Not pictured: Jim Brown, Pat Dillon Charles Messmer. Thirty IUNIOR PLA Y Row 1-Pnl: VVnrnement, Mnrgnret Rall, Ann Humphrey, Ruth Binau, Snlly Blue, Eileen Rowland. Row 2---Sandra Preble, Janet Phillips, Gwen Nuns, David Naus, Joe Bolish, David Kuenzli, Mr. Criner, director. One of the Hnest honors that can be bestowed upon a boy or a girl when he or she be- comes a junior is a part in the Junior Class play, and truly each member of the cast lived up to the honor. For on the night of November twenty-one, 1952, the juniors presented Whois Crazy Now?, an excellent interpretation of what happens to teachers after they have taught too long. This play was written by Gerald Bell. Throughout the play, the scene was the Sunnyvale Insane Asylum, an institution for crazy teachers. During the first act, Miss Ware, the young niece of one of the doctors, visits the asy- lum and mistakes an insane patient for a doctor. This mistaken doctor, with the aid of Miss Ware and the slap-happy encouragement of the teachers, attempts to operate on one of the real doctors. Confusion and hilarity reign throughout the second and third acts as the crazy doctor is caught and Miss Ware falls in love with the young, sane doctor. The play ends with every- one happy, including the audience, which enjoyed this wonderful play thoroughly. Nurse Smith ..... Nurse Jones . ..... ... ,.... .,. EILEEN ROXVLAND ......RUTH BINAU Art Teacher ......,. .........., S ALLY BLUE Music Teacher . History Teacher. ........ ...,... Principal .......... .SANDRA PREBLE .ANN HUMPHREY .JANET PHILLIPS Miss VVare ....,.., English Teacher .......... ..... Gym Teacher The Doctor ..,... Insane Doctor... Mr. Arthur ........ .........CWEN NAUS ..lVlARGA11ET RALL PAT WAHNELIENT .........DAvID NAUS ....,,...IOE Box.1sH .. .DAVID KUENZLI 5 OPH OM ORE5 OFFICERS DAVID KREBS vice-president NANCY WHALEN treasurer NANCY ELLIS president RUTH ROSZIVIAN secretary CLASS HISTOR Y Now that they are considered upperclassmen, the sophomores have tried to prove themselves worthy of this honor. They realize it takes more studying and less playing around -to be a good student. Soon after school beg-an, -the following capable oflicers were elected by the class: president, Nancy Ellis, vice-president, David Krebs, secretary, Ruth Rosz- man, and treasurer, Nancy Whalen. Their advisors are Mr. Criner, Mr. Shaffer, and Mr. Fleeman. The sophomores sponsored the dance after our first exciting 'basketball game on November 28. In january they chose their class rings, -and are looking forward to next year when they will receive them. Also, on January 21, the sophomores in Tri-Masque club had their first taste of acting. They very ably presented a one-act play, i'Billy's First Datev. The last social event of the year was the sophomore class party on April 28, which was enjoyed by every member of the class. The sophomores are eagerly waiting to step up to the titles of juniors. We Wish them much success in their next important year. Thirty-one OPH OM ORE5 Suzanne Altha USE1' Franklin Arnold Charlene Austin Bob Batton Bob Beard Phyllis Beausay Theresa Bianchi Dixie Blankenship Pat Book Tom Caldwell Doris Brinson Jim Castanien Ferne Clinger Shirley Consti Sandra C John Clinger Jean Ann Cook en orbin Marilyn Dillon Ronald Frey Nancy Ellis Ronnie Eyestone Bob Graham Beve rly Heffellinger Tom Henige Carol Herring Richard Hoy Robert Jaqueth Ioan Hetzner Dick jones Jim Kelly Marilyn Karg Allen Keller Hele David Krebs n Kinley Iulia Klein Marilyn Koehler Edward Kuenzli Davi Carole Main d Larcomb Linda Little Donald Long David Miller Ronald Miller Sara Lou Miller Marjorie Moore 5 GPH OM ORE5 Colleen Morris Jim Radwiclc Russell Rall Edith Reich NVerner Reich Corina Rhoden Earl Riedlinger Ruth Roszman Mary Jane Sammet joy Schoollield Sally Schroer Jane Sherbuck Kelly Slater Evelyn Smith Robert Smith Sherman Stansbery Carol Steclier David Steck Bill Stephens Boyd Swartz Larry Swihart Bob Swihart David Swineliart Dennis Thiel Bill Thompson Bernard Vent Carol Vent NVayne VValters Tom Warfel Charles NVarfel Nancy VVhalen Deloris Will Jean YVizner Carol WVolfrum Ioan VVorline Earl Young Not pictured: Shirley Bartholomew, Darrel Beamer, Roland Drew, Earl Minard, Jim Motter, Anna Myers Thirty-three FRESHMEN Thirty-four PAUL STEINER president RUSSEL KEAR woe-presid CLASS HISTOR Y Self-confidence was scarce at first, but the freshmen soon become acquainted with the new subjects and schedule and proceeded to have an exciting year. Early in the year they elected the following officers: president, Paul Steinerg vice-president, Russel Kearg and secretary-treasurer, Robert Miller. The class was well represented in school activities, with most of the mem- bers taking part in the musical or the athletic organizations. Mr. Olin and Mr. Koenig, the class sponsors, very capably assisted in making the year a success. The high-light was the class party which was held January 27. The freshmen have made a line beginning, and are looking forward to doing even better in the years ahead at Upper High. UFFICERS ROBERT MILLER secretary-treasurer ent FRESHMEN Bill Bickham Ioyce Boylard Roger Boyle Christine Carroll Nancy Eippert Rosalie Frey Barbara Degler Dennis Gerber David Gibson Edward Gillen David Gillen David Gottfried Ion Grundtisch Carol Hetzel Roland Hines Sally Hetzel Miriam Hoover LoHene Horn Richard Hudson Russell Kear Marion Karg Burt Kelly Don Kernen Karl Kiehl Dennis Kin Kenneth Kin Ruth Kiehl Gary Kline Nancy Larick Robert Little Neva Larick Barbara Maxwell Kenneth May Robert May Joe McClain David McClain Shirley McClain Carolyn Mick Phyllis Miller Richard McKelvey Edna Myers Robert Miller Larry Newman Barbara Paulin Daniel Patchett Thirty-six Maxine Pell Jim Pfeifer Nancy Pfeifer Dan Phillips Linda Phillips Sue Preble Ronald Raymond Eugene Reed Diana Rhodeu Orville Rhodcn Clara Riedlinger Shirley Ritter Maxine Roberts jerry Roszman Tom Roszman Nancy Schcidegger Julia Sebenoler Patricia Siegal Anna Smith Mary Smith Ioycelyn Steiner Paul Steiner Donald Stephens Charles Sublett Roger Swartz VVilda Swartz Melford Swihart Jean Thiel Ronald Thomas Nancy V eith Robert V cnt Rose Ann WValterhouse Sally VValters Shelba VValton John Ward Diane VVitzel Joyce VVhitman XVilma NVarcl Clyde VVuethrich Not pictured: Cloycle Swartz, jean Willis Row 1-Jim Camber, Jason Blue, Gene Delaplane, jack Smith, Bob Lininger, Larry Hannnin, Larry Lehman, Jerry Stimpi-le, Gary Willis, Paul Sheldick, Jim Karg. Row 2-Marilyn Kunert, Sharon Mutzner, Janice Warfel, Rhea Messmer, Janice Cornish, Kay Althauser, Donna Sandriclge, Shirley Plott, Faith Rader, Elaine Book, Carolyn Swerlein, Marcina Hehr, Sue Ann Schoenberger, Barbara Myers, Carol Hehr. Row 3-Mr. Conaway, Elaine Diebert, Joyce Miller, Nancy Atkins, Sandra Patchett, Sharon Ekleberry, Sharon Slenimer, Ioan Cornish, Shirley Moore, Mary lane Swartz, Janis Steinmetz, Shirley Newell, Beverly Newell, Marilla McClain, Miss Hetzel. Row 4-Marie Hines, Barbara Bnlyard, Sue Shirnman, Norita Newell, Ann Mattox, Helen Winning, Dorothy Heffelfinger, Charlotte Dillion, Edna Wells, Sarah Smith, Margaret Ward, Franklin Krichbaum, Mike Batton. Row 5-Don Morris, Kenneth Rowland, David Voorheis, jim Graber, Paul Kotterman, Virgil Heffelfinger, Kenneth Graham, David Phillips, Charles Lambrite, john Hoover, David Kramer, Steve Matteson, Iim Huffman, Raymond Swartz, Albert Myers. Row 6-David Crary, Franklin Kuenzli, jim Pence, John Hunter, Ronald Moser. During the second chapter of junior high school life, the eighth graders be- gan to learn the 1'opes',. They studied harder, learned more, and participated in many activities. To guide them, the class elected john Hunter, Shirley Newell, and Kenneth Graham as president, vice-president, and secretary-treasure1', respectively. A hard times party was enjoyed by the class on October 21, and another was held in February. Much praise can be given to the advisors, Miss Hetzel, and Mr. Conaway, who ably directed their activities. XVe wish the class lots of good luck -as they look forward to the next chapter of school life, their freshman year at U.S.H.S. Thirty seven Row 1-Gene VVilliams, Ioe Meeker, David VValton, XVayne Mick, Charles Schuler, Fred Corbin, Lynn VVelker, Anthony Hall, David Metzner. How 2'-Martha Heifelfinger, Mary Brewer, janet NVQ-lls, Alice Hogan, Anna Barth, Pat Klein, Ann Leighty, Marcelle Pence, Sylvia Bishop, Barbara Rife, Rose Sublett, Beverly Brewer, Helen Sannnet, Cathryn Mason. Row 3-Mrs. Tucker, Elizabeth Swihart. Tanya Kuenzli, Linda Miller, Sandra Bright, Ann Hendricks, Amaryllis Lawrence, Carol Rieser, Marilyn Constien, Mary Lou Smith, Mary Steinmetz, Marla Schultz, Susan Shafer, Rosemary Gillen, Helen Lambrite, Miss Bell. Row 4-Don May, Mervin Will, jim LaWarre, joel Castanien, David Degler, Bob Swartz, Roger Powell, Eddie Streetcr, William Schroer, Frank Myers, Norman Truesclell, Jim Beaston, Byron Goodman, Tommy Racheter, Jim Brown. Row 5-Larry Karg, Phillip Wooten, Charles Eley, Roger McQuate, jim Rhoclen, Bruce Mahaifey, Ion McConnell, Bob Middleton, Vaughn Reed, jim Milligan, Jimmy Cavannugh, Larry Thomas. Oh! The thrills of a 7th grader! Being upstairs for the first time to change classes and to have their own lockers was at first strange to them, but they have enjoyed every minute of it. The honors of president and secretary-treasurer of the class were given to Mary Lou Smith and Bob Swartz. The class enjoyed their only party April 21. The advisers, Mrs. Tucker and Miss Bell, along with the rest of the faculty and student body feel certain that the seventh graders will prove to be good students of U. S. H. S. in the years ahead. Tlurly ezglzt Row one-upper left-Iris Koehler, Marilyn Culver, Eileen Rowland, janet Phillips, Rose Marie Martig, Sally Blue, Lois Frantz, Ann Humphrey, Kathleen Kotterman, Kathy Kear, Doris Armstrong, Gwen Naus, Peggy Steiner, Barbara Hehr, Carolyn Kottermang Carol Steuherg JoAnn Crary, Laura Swartz, David Kuenzli, David Eippertg Kathleen Knttermau. Row two-Martha Mohre, lim Castanien, Beverly Armstrong, Gary Kline, Mareina Hehr, Bill Mahaifey, David Long, Miriam Hale, David Krebs, Allen Newell, John Hunter, Allen Ulrich, David Gibson, Bob Battong Ion Grundtisch, Laura Swartz, Ann Humphrey, Margaret Swartz, Iris Koehler, Rose Mario Martig, Kathleen Kotterman, Barbara Hehr, Eileen Rowland, Laura Swartzg Sally Blue. Row tlirm'-Iauet Phillips, Iris Koehler, Ruth Binaug Ioan VVorline, Joy Schoolfield, Carole Main, Carol Stccher, Marilyn Dillong Jon Grundtisch, Laura Swartz. Row four--Laura Swartz, Gwen Naus, Iris Koehlerg Carolyn Kotternmn, Kathleen Kntterinan, Marilyn McClaing Pat Warnement, Gwen Naus, Barbara Hehr, Iris Koehler, janet Phillips. w Tlzirty-nine E At IiVI'Z'l'6 9 ANNUAL STAFF STAFF Mr. Koenig, advisor, seated, Pat Chaney, Art Editorg Illargarct Swartz, Cluh Editor, Jim Trnesdell, Editor-in-chief, Darrel Plott, Assistant Editor, Corinne Gibson, Will and Prophecyg Juanita Pfeifer, Music Editor, Standing- Dick Napoli, Photography Editor, Toni Matteson, Sports Editorg joan john- son, Activities Editorg Mir- iam Hale, VVill and Proph- ecy, Carolyn Krebs, His- torian, Kay VVurline, Treas- nrer. Left to right-Xvilliam Swartz, Darrel Plottg Dick Stans- Left to right-Doris Hablitzel, Ann Koehler, Ruth Oncy, berry, Business Manager, Tom Koehler, David Mason. Shirleyann Eye-stone. ORANGE BLA CK Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Read the Orange and Black that was published this year by the journalism classes. School news, sports, club news, and gos- sip are a few of the articles published in the paper. A new addition to the paper this year was the Scholastic Roto. The paper was published monthly under the supervision of Donald Olin. Row 1-Rita Gottfried, Doris Hab- litzel, Joanne Gillen, Pat Best, Donna Lind, Ruth Oney, Shirloyann Eye- stone, Jeanne Hamilton, Ann Koeh- lerfjuanita Pfeifer. Row 2-Paula Rhoclen, Corinn Rhoden, Carol Vent, Malvina Snmmet, Ruth Binau, Mar- garet Swartz, Doris Armstrong, Mir- iam Hale, Nancy Ellis, Corinne Gibion, Pat Chaney, Lois Die-bert, Nancy VVhalen. Row 3-Phyllis Bean- say, jim Tmesdell, Dick Napoli, Allen Pagnard, Bill Swartz, Tom Iflenige, Mervin Henry, Mr. Olin, Low 1-Donna Lind, Pat Best, Doris Hablitzel, Joanne Cillen, Jeanne Hamilton, Ruth Oney. Raw 2- Doris Armstrong, Kathleen Kear, Margaret Swartz, Mr. Donald Olin, Allen Pagnard, Rita Gottfried, Nancy Ellis. Kathleen Kear. QUILL C7 SCR OLL The Quill and Scroll is a national honor- ary society for high school journalists. The club's finances came from bake sales, and by sponsoring dances after the games. To climax the year, an annual banquet was held in honor of the new members. - The officers for this year are: Doris Hab- litzel, president, Pat Best, vice-president, Margaret Swartz, secretary and treasurer. The organization was under the direction of Donald Olin. Row 1 -Corinne Gibson, Joyce Kuenzli, Shirleyann Eyestone, Ruth Oney, Juanita Pfeifer. Row 2-Tom Matteson, Ann Koehler, Margaret Swartz, Mr. Olin, Pat Chaney, Mir- iam Hale, Jim Truesdell. VISUAL ED Lana Turner! Bing Crosby! Betty Grable! Robert Taylor. No, these stars donat appear in the movies shown by the Visual Educa- tion Departmentg but those that are shown prove just as interesting as well as educa- tional. These students, under the direction of Mr. Koenig, ran the projectors for class- room films and the noon movies. For a small rental fee their services were offered to the local community organiza- tions. RADIO CLUB We interrupt this program to bring you the annual report of the Upper Sandusky High School Radio Club. On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 4:45, for the past nine months, the stu- dents of this club have announced the weekly happenings and events at Upper High. Announcers -are members of the speech classes and are under the direction of Don- ald Olin. So from station U.S.H.S., this is your radio reporter signing oil. Hou: 1--Dick jones, David Krebs, Margaret Swartz, David Miller, Bill Swartz. Row 2-Dick Newell, Ber- nard Menningeng Mr. Koenig, ad- visorg Merle Raymond, Dick Corbin. 5 T UDEN T COUNCIL1..-.- The Student Council is now in its seventh year. Under the leader- ship of our principal, Harold U. Cope, the council has accomplished many things. Among these are the selecting of entertainment for the assembly programs, deciding on school discipline problems, and the sponsoring of dances after athletic events. The special event which the council accomplished with great success was their third annual talent show. The members of this organization are the presidents or special representatives of all classes and organizations in the high school. The oflicers for this year were Dick Stansbery, presidentg Corinne Gibson, vice-presidentg Maxine Sammet, secretaryg and Margaret Swartz, treasurer. Row 1-Mr. Cope, advisorg Margaret Swartz, Dick Stansbexy, Maxine Sammet, Corinne Gibson, Juanita Pfeifer. Row 2-Allen Pagnard, Kenneth McClain, John Hunter, lim Truesdell, David Mason, Richard Roberts, Nancy Pfeifer, Paul Steiner, Shirleyann Eyestone, Doris Hnblitzel, Ruth Oney, Nancy Ellis, Donna Lind, Pat Chaney. HI- TEENS Row 1-,Laura Swartz, Wanda Horn, Rosalie Swinehart, Carol Hetfelfinger, Naomi Heffelfinger, Charlene Austin, Beverly Heffelfinger, Colleen Morris, Meriam Krichbaum, Virginia Cornish, Shirley Karg, Lois Diebert. Shirley Morris. Row 2-Faith McVVilliams, Pat Best, Marilyn Dillon, Iris Koehler, Ann Larcomb, Shirley Bassler, Bonnie Rowland, Maxine Sanunet, June Delaplane, Doris Hablitzel, Margaret Swartz, Juanita Pfeifer, Marilyn Naehbar, Ruth Oney, Shirleyann Eyestone, Natalie Stephens, Eileen Rowland, Sally Blue, Jeanne Hamilton. Row 3-Donna Lind, Joan Johnson, Paula Rborlen, Pat Book, Ola Hoopes, Carol Herring, Marilyn Koehler, Joy Schoolfield. Sandra Corbin, Mary Jane Sammet, Shirley Constien, Carol Stecher, Joanne Gillen. Iris Swartz, Corina Rhorlen, Nancy Ellis, Carolyn Krebs, Miriam Hale, Corinne Gibson, Ann Koehler, Ruth Roszman, Helen Kinley, Beverly Armstrong, Phyllis Smith, Jean VVis- ner, Miss Golling. Row 4g-Jean Cook, Linda Little, Roberta Thiel, Joan VVorline, Kathleen Kotterman, Carolyn Kotterman, Shirley Swartz, Arlene Kent. Janet Phillips, Gwen Naus. Pearl Minarcl, Maxine Roberts, Delight Kramer, Rachel Feeley, Rose Martiyz, Betty Jean Kinsley, Phyllis Beausny, Doris Annstrong, Ruth Binau, Donna Davis, Kathleen Kear, Jo Ann Hetzner, Marilyn Culver, Martha Mohre, Lois Hoover. Row 5-Ferne Clinger, Carole Main, Lois Frantz, Martha Palmer, Jane Sherbuck, Dixie Blankenship, Marilyn McClain, Peg Steiner, Jo Ann Crary, Barbara Hehr, Ann Humphrey, Rebecca Mathews, Linda Kenlfield, Shirley Messmer, Pat Dillion, Rosemary Kinley, Ruth Fisher, Jayne Miller, Marilyn Karg, Theresa Bianehi, Sandra Preble. How 6-Barbara Patchett, Suzanne Althonser, Rita Gottfried, Sally Schroer, Mary Ann Carroll, Imelda Frey, Barbara Rowland, Joyce Kuenzli, Kay VVorline, Pat Chaney. HI- Y Row 1-William Swartz, James Truesdell, Herman Hoy, David Naus, Myron Rife, David Mason, Dick Stansbery, Dale VValterhouse, Tom Koehler, Jim Shafer, Joe Bolisll Row 2-Dick Corbin, William Swartz, Jack Lawson, Tom Matteson, Jerry Steiner, Dick Napoli, Robert Sehenoler, David Kuenzli, Bill Corfman, Mr. Ebenhack. Row 3-Paul Matthews, Gary Saull, Bob Best, Jim Brown, Harry Southwarcl, Bill Mahatfey, David Eippert, Dick Warfel, Donald Eyestone, Jon Zimmerman, Calvin Bardon. HI-TEENS VVhen a girl has reached the status of sophomore at Upper Sandusky High School, she is entitled to join the Hi-Teens club which indeed is quite an honor. In the fall, the Hi-Teens held a beautiful and impressive candlelight service for the new members. The speaker for the event was the Reverend Andrew Kolarovsky. The big event which every Hi-Teens girl looks forward to is the big, annual Christmas dance which was held in December. The music was provided by the Robert Paxton orchestra, and a wonderful time w-as had by all. Oflicers for this successful and fun-iilled year were Juanita Pfeifer, presi- dentg Margaret Swartz, vice-president, Doris Hablitzel, secretaryg and Marilyn Nachbar, treasurer. Miss Jean Colling is in charge of the organization. HI- Y In accordance with the Hi-Teens, the boys of Upper High form an organiza- tion which is known as the Hi-Y. It is under the leadership of Mr. L. V. Eben- hack. One of -the new activities of the club was to hold a presidential election among the high school students. All students from grades nine through twelve were eligible to vote. This election was carried on as -a regular election is, with voting places and judges. Many members of the faculty felt that this was a great step toward educating our students in the fundamentals of good government. Richard Corbin attended the Hi-Y Youth Government program which was held in Columbus in April. The oflicers of this year's club were Richard Stansbery, president, Dave Mason, vice-president, Thomas Koehler, secretaryg Myron Rife, treasurer, and Dale Walterhouse, chaplain. F orty-seven F TA. Row 1-Margaret Rall, Pat NVarncment, Rosa S1nith, Miriam Hale, Pat Chaney, Mar- garet Swartz, Donna Lind, Faith McVVilliams, Ioann Siegal, Mrs. Caves. Row 2-Allen Pagnard, Sara Lou Miller, Sally Blue, Corinne Gibson, Ann Humphrey, Donna Davis, Meriam Krichbaum, Joyce Kuenzli, Sandra Preble, Nancy VVhalen, Darrel Plott. The A. O. Suber Future Teachers of America Club of Upper Sandusky High School has had a very successful year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Hazel Caves, the club held their meetings once a month in the library. Each member earned 1nerit points by helping teachers, grading papers, and by serving as substitute teachers in the ele- mentary grades. The main objective of the club this year Forty-eight was to organize a county F. T. A. Club. To do this, each of the county schools was visited, and local members talked with county students who were interested in teaching. A number of organization meet- ings were held in Upper Sandusky. Most of the county schools will be represented in the county group. The officers for this year were Margaret Swartz, president, Miriam Hale, vice- president, Donna Lind, secretary, Pat Chaney, treasurer. FFA. Row 1-Kenneth Koehler, Carl NValton, Earl Reidlinger, Jim Motter, Larry Swihart, Jim Kelly, Neil Paulin, David Herring, Kenneth NVolfe, George Bowen, Dick NValton, jim Hooper, Dick Racheter, Kenneth McClain, Myron Rife. Row 2-Dick Roberts, Sherman Stansbery, joe McClain, Allen Keller, Eddie Gillen, Orville Rhoden, Burt Kelly, Rusell Rall, Clyde XVuethrick, Melford Swihart, Dennis Kin, Joe Hehr, Mr. Borton. Row 3-Kenneth Kin, Den- nis Thiel, Jerry Roszman, David McClain, Dennis Gerber, Edwin Pool, Melvin Raymond, Bob Kernan, Bernard Vent, Talmadge VVooten, John Clinger, Bob jaqueth, Fred Frey, Robert Rall, Pat Arnold. This is the -Silver Anniversary year for the Future Farmers of America. The Upper Sandusky chapter started during the school year of 1935-36 with forty-two members, under the direction of Ralph Van Buren. This chapter has had eighteen state farm- ers and one American farmer. This year the F.F.A., under the direction of Mr. john Borton, was managed by the following officers: Kenneth Wolfe, presi- dent, George Bowen, vice-president, Allen Ulrich, secretary, Richard Walton, treas- urer, David Herring, reporter, and Neil Paulin, sentinel. Allen Ulrich attended the Na-tional Con- vention at Kansas City this year. Richard Roberts and Allen Ulrich participated in the public speaking contest. The freshman and sophomores received gold ratings in the parliamentary procedure contest. The social highlight of the year was fthe annual F.F.A. banquet held in December. Congratulations, fellows, on your Silver Anniversary. Forly-nine SENIOR GAA. Rowland, Doris Hablitzel, Maxine Sammet, June Eyestone, Natalie Stephens, Eileen Rowland, Sally Koehler, Joy Schoolfield, Sandra Corbin, Mary Sam- Rhoden, Nancy Ellis, Carolyn Krebs, Miriam Hale, Corinne Gibson, Ann Koehler, Juanita Pfeifer, Ruth Roszman, Helen Kinley, Beverly Armstrong, Jean W'isner, Shirley Morris, Lois Diebcrt. Row 3-Joan Worline, Sara Lou Miller Kathleen Kotterrnan, Carolyn Kottennan, Shirley Swertz, Arlene Kent, Marilyn Nachbar, Janet Phillips, Gwen Naus, Pearl Minard, Eileen Rowland, Delight Kramer, Rachel Feeley, Rose Marie Martig, Betty Jean Kinsley, Phyllis Beausay, Doris Armstrong, Ruth Binau, Donna Davis, Kathleen Kear, Jo Ann Hetzner, Marilyn Culver, Martha Mohre, Lois Hoover. Row 4k-Carole Main. Martha Palmer, Laura Swartz, Ferne Clinger, Marilyn McClain, Dixie Blankenship, Sally Schroer, Peg Steiner, Jo Ann Crary, Barbara Hehr, Ann Humphrey, Rebecca Mathews, Lynda Kentfield, Shirley Messmer, Pat Dillion, Rosemary Kinley, Imelda Frey, Ruth Fisher, Jayne Miller. Marilyn Karg, Theresa Bianchi, Miss Bell. Row 1-Marilyn Dillon. Iris Koehler, Ann Larcomb, Shirley Bassler, Bonnie Delaplane, Iris Swartz, Phyllis Smith, Barbara Rowland, Ruth Oney, Shirleyann Blue, ge-anne Hamilton. Row 2-Pat Book, Ola Hoopes, Carol Herring, Marilyn met, hirley Constien, Carol Stecher, Joanne Gillen, Margaret Swartz, Corina Fifty IMVIOR GAA. Row 1-Sandra Bright, Barbara Maxwell, Rose Suhlctt, Julia Sehenoler, Tanya Kuenzli, Linda Miller, Ann Hendricks, Marlo Shultz, Helen Lainhright, Rosemary Gillen, Alice Hager, Elizabeth Swihart, Mary Sleinmetz, Ann Leighty. Row 2-Jruie Wells, Sandra Patchett, Marie Hines, Faith Rader, Shirley Moore, Joann Cornish, Margaret Vllard, Marilyn Kunert, Barbara Bolyard, Anna Barth, Kay Althouser, Edna Wells, VVilda Swartz, Shirley McClain, Sally Walters, Nancy Pfeifer, Nancy Eippert. Row 3-Miss Bell, Mary Smith, Sally Hetzel, Carolyn Mick, Rosemary Sublett, Susan Shafer, Sharon Ekleberry, Sharon Mutzner, Joyce Bolyard, Mary Jane Swartz, Beverly Newell, Elaine Diehert, Donna Sandridge, Sharon Slemmer, Marilla McClain, Janice Steinmetz, Janice Wariel, Joyce Miller, Rhea Messmer. Row 4-Shirley Plott, Norita Newell, Susan Shireman, Carol Hehr, Marcina Helir, Dorothy Heffelfinger, Charlotte Dillion, Elaine Book, Barbara Myers, Sue Sclioenberger, Diana Rhoden, Catherine Mason, Nancy Larick, Carol Hetzel. Barbara Rife, Beverly Brewer, Linda Phillips, Nancy Vieth, Joycclyn Steiner. Row 5-Wilma Ward, Carolyn Swerlein, Martha Heifelfinger, Rose Ann Walterhouse, Pat Kline, Maxine Roberts, Miriam Hoover, Ruth Keihl, Nancy Slieidegger, Helen Sammet, Carol Reiser, Marilyn Constien, Amryllis Lawrence, Marcelle Pence. SENIOR GAA. Don't be alarmed, folks. That wasift a man from Mars that just passed, it was just one of the girls that is being initiated into the Sr. G.A.A. Yes, the initi- ates did look rather odd, but it was fun for all, and the girls are now full-fledged members of the organization. Among the various activities in which they participated were volleyball, basketball, bowling, and ping pong tournaments. A point system was set up this year by which the girls received credits for participating in the various activities. The officers for the year were Maxine Sammet, president, Doris Hablitzel, vice-president, Iris Swartz, secretary, june Delapl-ane, treasurer, Barbara Row- land, Bonnie Rowland, and Phyllis Smith, executive committee. JUNJQR GAA. This Junior Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades who took an active part in the Phys. Ed. classes. The girls were kept busy as they sponsored the checkroom during basket- ball season, and prepared for the big social event of the year, a dance held in April. Meetings were held once ia month, with many games enjoyed by all after the business meeting. The officers for this successful year were Nancy Pfeifer, president, Ioycelyn Steiner, vice-president, Phyllis Miller, secretary, Nancy Eippert, treasurer, Bev- erly Newell, program chairman, and club sponsor, Miss Ioan Bell. Fifty-one DRAMA TIC5 CL UB Curtain! Curtain time! Ladies 'and gentlemen, we present the newly formed Tri-Masque Dramaties Club under the direction of Donald Olin. The membership is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors interested in acting and in the directing of plays. During the year, each class in the club presented a one act play for the school assemblies, -and another for Play Night which was held March 6 in the High School Auditorium. Several members were selected to attend the Dramatics Festival which was held March 28 at Otterbein. The oilicers of the club were Jim Truesdell, president, Ianet Phillips, vice- president, Carolyn Krebs, secretary and treasurer, Tom Xvaifel, sophomore rep- resentative. Row 1--Laura Swartz, Marilyn Dillon, Pat Book. 1 Gwen Naus, Pat Chaney, Joyce Kuenzli, Ann Hum- phrey, Barbara Hehr, Car- olyn Krebs, Kay Worline, Ruth Oney, Shirleyann Eyestone, Jeanne Hamil- ton, Faith McVVilliams, Ann Koehler, Juanita Pfeifer. Corinne Gibson. Row 2-Ioan Vvorline, Mary Sammet, Sandra Corbin, Carol Stecher, Janet Phillips, Kathleen Kear, Ruth Binau, Doris Armstrong, Rita Gottfried, Margaret Swartz, Nancy Ellis, Ferne Clinger, Nancy Whalen, Dixie Blanken- ship, Sally Blue, June Delaplane, Miriam Hale, Sandra Preble, Sara Lou Miller, Mr. Olin. Row 3 -Don Eyestone, David Larconib, Bill Stephens, David Mason, Tom Matte- son, Dick Corbin, David Naus, Darrel Plott, joe Bolish, Tom Warfel, Dick Stansbexy, David Kuenzli, Tom Koehler, Jim Trues- dell, Jim Shafer, Allen Pagnard, David Krebs, Tom Henige, jim Radwick. F iffy-two MAR CHING BAND K .9 U .X K , ---Q -aww .. .. .Q . . is it -s.- l. Bang! There goes the gun and here comes the Upper Sandusky High School Band onto the Held. Leading them is our Drum Majorette Carolyn Krebs, fol- lowed by her assistant majorettes, who are all adorned in their new uniforms. Yes, the marching band has done an excellent job this year. They have worked hard and long to give the football fans an enjoyable halftime perform- ance. Mr. Faulk, our director, has spent many hours planning formations and writing music. To Mr. Faulk goes a vote of thanks for his consideration and co- operation during this 1952-53 marching season. MAJORE TTE5 Marilyn Kuncrt Elaine Book Ann Humphrey Carolyn Krebs Bonnic Rowland Barbara Myers Nancy Pfeifer Fifty-three P1 x, ix .. Q GE? SY X5 Es, ' Li S' Q ig, uv 1 I ' w A 1 , if All L' Q X X ' F hQh,1 ' . ' ' X 3 N Q Q Us 2 sf, A A .K I F i E A s Q2 ,Q Q if gt SQ? 3 F A if 3 5 Em gg Q .X 'U M K 'C Y 4 3 rf ,- K .' if Q 2, N' .. 3 3 R , WM X Qi . N F V A VJ .551 1, Q3 6 w- S sg: K n 'T I . x C , , I x' X? i ,4 4 jg Xgr. y g .if -A 'OXQ ' . . ' . QQ STX ., A S3 Y Q1 N3 xn- Q X :sir Lf f ' 9 - 'iii 5. fy 5 5' IQ v '1' . .x 1 X I '- 1 , Q: . 3' 4- . lt b X f f EI Q wifi- rg A '55-S ' 5' 5 'L -.X 4 1 L A,x-Q, 2 I 'Q' , H . f ,R K 1 . FI ' ...,.. -5 .-.-559,39 'Qfgfi 'Af K LG: - A Ihdmf Q-Fas 54713 SXNQ 'EQ xg SU S gg , . . Y , . 6 L Q fT '?: 2'f 5 Q 1 ' W -iff --if xl? ' 'Q as ,MS M 5 x 1 2 N ' Fw X ,g f,13:,3 165 I A WQfil:'l'?4t::l k ' A V ' ' ' '- Q O W Jfif' ,. . Q - F , Q. , r. V 3 X In a., JR E, 5 gg xg W K , l J I I if . M ig: x' Q: I gg in Q gl Q . 5 4 fi g 'h'f ' f c ' W . . Q? ,E .V 'L x gf. . yi . xg? X gt 4 5 Y 'Z x 9 S 'H fn ,, . '- 3,1 ,. S , 4. 2 ' ' if ' my 1 N if f 1 f Q -6 ,na g-' X- 4 '54 R5 I.,.fT . : 2 S+? E J? Q 1' X bf T5 N-ff hm' N, , x '1 x S ' -l.s . ,- 1, -. ,X ,W , C ON CBR T BAND Goodness, the roof -almost went oft the auditorium. It is hard for the band to tone down for concert music -after playing -football music for three months. But truthfully they have done very well, for they have worked hard for their concerts and for the usual festival which was held at Crestline. The 'band festival ended the year very successfully for the seniors as well as the other members of the band. Row 1-Kenneth May, John Hunter, David Gibson, William Swartz, Robert Batton, Robert Swartz, John Hoover. Row 2- Nancy Veith, Beverly Armstrong, Rose Marie Martig, Iris Koehler, Margaret Swartz, Barbara Hehr, Marilyn Culver, Rita Gottfried, Martha Mohre, Ruth Kiehl, Linda Phillips, Marjorie Mohre, Robert Little, Robert Swihart, Donald Stephens. Row 3-Mary Sammet, Phyllis Smith, Marcina Hehr, Sue Schoen- berger, Joycelyn Steiner, WVilliam Mahaifey, Gary Kline, Rich- ard Hudson, Ruth Roszinan, Delores Will, Carol Herring, Phyllis Beausay, Helen Kinley, Betty Jean Kuenzli, Miriam Hale, Gwen Naus. Raw 4-Gene Delaplane, Carol Vent, Ronald Moser, Nancy Larick, Jo Ann Hetzner, Janet Phillips, Shirley Constein, Jerry Itoszman, Sally Schroer, Allen Pag- nard, Ruth Binau, Marilyn Koehler, Linda Little, Lois Hoover, Corinne Gibson, Juanta Pfeifer, David Swinehart, Tom Koehler, Nancy Ellis, Pat Book,. Row 5--Mr. Faulk, LoHene Horn, David Kramer, Nancy Eippert, Kathleen Kear, Rosemary Kinley, Edward Kuenzli, Ann Koehler, Sandra Preble, Jim Castanien, Imelda Frey, Richard Walton, David Krebs, Paul Steiner, Melford Swihart, Dick Jones. Row 6-Sherman Stansbery, Neil Paulin, Harold Plott, David Gottfried. OR CHESTRA On Tuesday and Thursday of every week, the High School Orchestra tunes their instruments under the direction of Mr. Ralph Faulk. Being host for -the Orchestra Festival, which was held April 24, 1953, was the main event of the year. This year the orchestras played all mass numbers. We, the seniors, wish the remaining ,members good luck during their school careers. Row 1-Mr. Faulk, Faith McWillia.ms, Sue Preble, Miriam Hoover, Madelon Will, Carolyn Krebs, Kay Worline, June Delaplane, Anne Larcomb. Eileen Rowland, Nancy Eiplifrt. Row 2-Margaret Swartz, Marilyn Culver, Barbara Hehr, ita Gottfried, Martha Mohre, Betty Jean Kinsley, Miriam Hale, Gwen Naus, Corinne Gibson, Sally Schroer, Joyce Kuenzli, Joan WVorline, Sandra Preble, Dixie Blankenship, Iris Swartz. How 8-David Gibson, John Hunter, Robert Batton, Jim Castanien, Ann Koehler, Juanita Pfeifer, Ruth Binau, Lois Hoover, Tom Koehler, Nancy Ellis, Pat Book. H IR. BAND Surprise, folks! It's just our junior band. This year the junior group was the biggest in the history of our school. As we went through the halls at -the begin- ning of the school year we heard some miserable chords, but as the year slowly drew :to a close they improved. Many of the members are looking forward to next year, when they may join senior band. Row 1--Rita Veith, Gary Starling, Anthonii Hall, Kenneth May, Bruce Mahaifey, John Hoover, Roger cQuate, Robert Swartz, Robert Lininger, John Hunter, Kenneth Rowland, Ray- mond Swartz, William Lambrite, Mervin Will, David Koehler, Larry Eldeberry, Gary Ekleberry. Row 2-Werner Reich, Phyllis Ritterspach, Ann Miller, Sharon Lind, Susan Bring- man, Narita Wolfe, Suzanne Osborne, Sandra Green, Fay Schoolfield, Lynn Hunter, James Graber, Franklin Krichbaum, Elaine Book, Donald Stephans, Beverly Brewer, Robert Little, Sharon Mutzner, Carol Hehr, Elizabeth Swihart, Joyce Schei- degger, Joy .Lyon, Jason Traxler, Kathleen Rife. Row 8- Robert Klemlien, Larry Sweigard, David Eley, Phyllis Stephens, Rose McClain, Charlotte Kenan, Mary Steinmetz, Sue Hale, Cathryn Mason, Barbara Degler, Barbara Myers, Amaryllis ' H Lawrence, Marilyn Constien, Marla Shultz, Ann Hendricks, Helen Gerber, Bryan Goodman, Rodney Zehfns, Dennis Kline, Sandra Swerlien, Sharon Kinley. Row 4-Mr. Faulk, Jim Morris, John Hehr, Thomas Fox, Ronald Moser, Nancy Larick, Nancy Pfeifer, Gene Delaplane, Frank Myers, LoHene Hom, Donald May, Rainnond Catt- ran, Donna Jones, Barbara Halbedel, Jane Callwell, Robert Morris, William Kinley, Kathleen Eippert, Elaine VanScoit, Row 5-Susan Kline,' Sharon Ekleberry, Ronald.Wisner, Fritze Smith, David Kramer, Nancy EEpert, David Gott- fried, Russell Kear, Larry Thomas, Jim avanaugeli, William Schroer, Edward Schoenberger, Leland McClain, illis Fore- man, Harry Graham, Jim Worline, Darwin Giles. Fifty five W, www kv me .wg 5 .Y -31 'S' +7 ,Q 1 -a X15 .555 5' Sigh v RB if a A , F3339 ,g-2 3-31 g1.vw v 1l - .5 ' i I .. 3' fQf!3!5??l?sgm'i 'f mg f and U' i,m' r3 ifffz z'M r 2 ll tx KS. ll. ll!! ga-Q4 lj ,ll 49 :fa JI ll Il 1- 0 ag 3 . Q 5 A Y . ii w 4 ' w f I M , 9-67' Q, - 'z f' ',, 3' 3 -an w r x ffjl' 4 33-v . - , QQ -a ,sv - gi Q. . if! E: KE , N 'leak , , X -PM V if I L' A' -. K' 'A - F A, 'NNE K '.- .mx 1 - , x, X .. . gf rf. K if f a. 1 - K- -gs f x. v ne t gb - Y -' .fi Q.. . Ln. wg , ' i ' 4 W 3 ' F? X ' M . y - Q :::.' 55-' 3 A . ' X af. . . , - '?..-'iff' 6 Q- gg, Za : 4 E fgfgr g . slr. . ' A ' i .Q P 3 YN S, gg 4. ' Q-avr, ,gr I ., X A ,CQ igfifss. ff Q . ,143 4 CHOIR Do, Me, Sol, Do-This is the High School Choir, under the able direction of Mr. Ralph Faulk, warming up. This group has presented many concerts for school assemblies and other school activities. The festival this year was held at Norwalk, and the seniors sang in the High School Choir for the last time in their high school careers. The other members ended the year by singing for the Baccalaureate service held in May. The seniors of the Choir wish that the re- maining members will have as much fun as they have had this year in Choir. GIRLS GLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club under the able direction of Miss Helen WVollam presented concerts lat special school assemblies throughout the year. Their prac- tice sessions were few, but they were always well prepared when called upon for 'a concert. The best of luck goes to all members remaining in the group. We hope they will have as successful a coming year as this year has been. IR. HIGH CHOR U5 These students represent our youngest singing group in school. They prac- ticed hard for the concerts which they presented in the different school assem- blies. This year the group was under the direction of Miss Helen Wollam. lVe, the seniors, wish to congratulate these people for the splendid work they have done. F ifty-seven E spam FOOTBALL S ing S Row 1-David Kuenzli, Myron Rife, Dick Stansbery, Tom Matteson, Tom VVarfel, Keith Quail, lack Lawson, jerry Steiner, George Bowen, Danny Howard, Dale NValterhouse. Row 2-Herman Hoy, Dick Newell, Richard Moore, Dick Racheter, jim Brown, Ioe Bolish, David Nans, WVayne Moses. Darrel Plntt, Joe Hehr, Carl VValton, Kenneth McClain, jim Shafer. RUN' 3--Jim Castanien, Tom Caldwell, Bob Smith, Bill Stephens, Ronnie Grove, Werner Reich, David Miller, Tom Koehler, Boh Best, Don Long, Ronnie Eyestone, Ion Zimmerman. Row 4-Coach Olin, Gary Saull, Don Eyestone, Bill Swartz, jim Hooper, Jim Motter, Earl Minard, Bob Graham, Coach XVolfe, Coach Strang. Q SCORES Upper ...,. Kenton 3 Upper 14 VVillard Upper Westerville 0 Upper 49 Galion Upper Bellevue 20 Upper 48 Bucyrus Upper Norwalk 6 Upper 27 Shelby Upper , Crestline 0 Upper 7 . Carey COA CHEJ Fenton VVolfe, Asst. Coach Leo Strang, Head Couch Donald Olin, Jr. High Coach ACTION Dave Kuenzli races around right end againgt Norwalk. HOME COMING Shirleyann Eyestone Doris Hablitzel Maxine Szuninet, Queen Donna Lind Joyce Kuenzli ACTION Upper wins over Norwalk in hard- fought gwme Sixty-two F O O T B A L L L E T T E R M E N t Upper left to right-Dale VValterhouse, Coach Leo Strang, Tom Matteson, XVayne Moses, Myron Rife Ccaptj, Dick Stansbery, George Bowen, Dan Howard, Herman Hoy, jack Lawson. Won eight-Lost one-Co-Champs of the N.O.L.-Great season, Rams! Yes, it was a great season from the first scorching day in August until the las-t tackle of Carey game. To claim a co-championship, it took a great team and a winning spirit, but above all it took the patience and leadership of head coach Leo Stvang and assistant Fenton Wolfe. The Rams were the recipients of many honors at the close of the season. Seven members of the squad were chosen on the All-League Dream Teamv: lst team: Myron Rife, Dale Walter- house, and Keith Quail, 2nd team: Tom Matteson, Dave Kuenzli, and Ierry Steiner. Honorable mention went to Tom VVarfel. On December 11, 1952, the team was feted by the Varsity U at its annual banquet. After a delicious meal, the -team lettermen were presented with minia- ture gold footballs in recognition of their work in winning the league co-championship. The Huffman awards for the most valuable lineman and backtield man were also given at this ban- quet to Tom Matteson and Myron 'Rife respectively. the Two members received All-Ohio honors in the sports magazine, First and Tenf, They were Myron Rife, 2nd team, and Dale Walterhouse, honorable mention. Congratulations, Rams, for an excellent season, and best wishes to the squad of 1953! YEA Hi ho, 1et's go, let's beat, . this is just one of the many famous chants led by our very capable and very attractive cheer- leaders as they boosted fthe team on to many victories. At the pep meetings the cheerleaders provided many unique and original stunts which were very well received by the stu- dent body. TEAJW Iune Delaplane Knot picturedl, who took over for Ruth Oney at the close of the football season, did a very excellent job during the 'basketball season without any previous varsity experience. We thank these girls for their Wonderful leadership during the past year. Left to right-Ruth Oney, Eileen Rowland, Shirleyann Eyestone, Ioan VVorline, Sally Blue. C H E E R L E A D E R S S ixfy-four BASKETBALL VARSITY Row 1-Dick Corbin, Dale YVi.llt6!'ll0llS6, Mervin Henry, David Kuenzli. How 2- Tom Caldwell, Jim Truesdell, David Markey, jim Brown, Dick Warfel. Row 3 Coach Strang, David Naus, Dick Newell, Jim Shafer. Not pictured: Dick Stansbery, Dun Howard SCORES Upper 57 ...,,.. Kenton 42 Upper 77 ...,.... ....,,, Y Villard 55 Upper 60 ...... ............... A da 56 Upper 57 .....,.. ....... N orwalk 59 Upper 8 ......, Crestline 55 Upper 84 ...,.... ..,e.. G alion 66 Upper 60 .,,,....,....... Carey 57 Upper 53 ...,..,. ........,..... B ucyrus 75 Upper 58 ................ Clyde 44 Upper 70 .,.,...i.......,.,.......... Shelby 58 Upper 7 Mansfield M-ad. 66 Upper S9 i...,.....,. Mansfield Mad. 81 Upper 5 Lima Shawnee 53 Upper 52 .............,.......... Bellevue 61 Upper 71 ,i....,,.... Willard 69 Upper 74 ,v,... .....,.. W apakoneta 57 TOURNAMENT Upper 73 ...... ....i...4. C restline 62 Upper 54 ................,,....,..,.. Shelby 76 Truesdell .YEA S ON Due to various rumors, there was much uncertainty among the students of Upper High as to the outcome of the Rams' 1952-53 basketball schedule. As the season progressed, however, this uncertainty soon changed to admiration for the fighting Rams. The fine coaching of Leo Strang was a major factor in the Rams, record of 14 wins and 4 losses, which was one of the finest records ever completed in the basketball annals of Upper High. During the course of the season, the Rams erased three high school records. Dick Stans- bery set a new individual scoring record of 40 points against Galion. On this same night the te-am scored 84 points, which tied the school record previously set by the 1952-53 Rams -against Crestline. The squad played a total of eleven consecutive games without defeat, smashing the previous school record of 8 consecutive wins. The students of Upper High can be extremely proud of the 1952-53 Upper Sandusky High School basketball team for this excellent season. Dale Dick Danny Dick Stansbory Sing five 1 NV llterhouse Corbin I Ioward RESER VE BASKE T BALL The future of Upper Sandusky's basketball looks very bright as a result of the record of 10 wins and 7 losses compiled by the Reserve squad. The team was under the capable leadership of Coach Fenton Wolfe. Although the young Rams did not have so good a record as that of the older and more ex- perienced varsity they still possessed the same fighting spirit. Un-beknown to many spectators, the reserve team was really an incentive to the varsityg for when the reserves won, the varsity inherited their winning spirt. The members of this year's team wish all the luck in the world to the 'team of 1958-54! Sixty-six Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Row 1-Larry Karg, mgr., Bill Stephens, David McClain, Ron- ald E y e S t 0 n e. Row 2-Jon Crundtiseh, Eugene Reed, Don- ald Eyestone, Dennis Gerber. Row 3-Coach Fenton VVolfe, David Miller, Joe Bolish. 40 22 35 49 28 49 28 43 40 51 49 44 39 35 36 36 40 SCORES 32 Kenton Ada 83 Crestline 37 Carey 59 Clyde 51 Mans. Mad. 40 Lima Shawnee 45 lVilla1'd 40 ...... VVapakoneta 35 Crestline 43 Willard 52 Norwalk 42 Galion 44 Bucyrus 89 Shelby 32 Mans. Mad. 33 Bellevue 60 Head Mentor Fenton XVolfe expects a good turnout of approximately 30 candi- dates for the 1958 track team. Although the schedule is incomplete, the team expects to participate in the N.O.L. meet and the fourth annual Upper Night Relays. TRACK Cillen. The Varsity U is an honorary organiza- tion of athletic letter winners, and this year was under the supervision of Mr. Leo Strang. The main high-light of the year was the football banquet. The officers of this year were Myron Rife, president, and Dale VValterhouse, secretary-treasurer. VAR!! T Y U How 1--Myron Hife, Carl XValton, Jim Brown, Jerry Steiner, Dick Newell, Keith Quail, Jim Truesdell. Row 2-Kenneth McClain, Bob Best, Dan Howard, Dave Eippert, Dave Kuenzli, Bill Corfman, Vifayne Moses, Dave Naus, jim Shafer. Row 3-Coach Strung, George Bowen, Mcrvin Henry, Dave Mason, Tom Matteson, Don Eyestone, Dick Corbin, Jack Lawson, Dick Stansbery, Dick Racheter. Row I-Tom Ilenige, Bill Stephens, Albert Clinger, Talmadge Wooten, David Miller, Jon Zimmerman, Rus- scl Rall. Row 2-Calvin Bardon, Ronald Eycstone, David Kuenzli, joe Bolish, VVaync Moses, David Naus, Dick Stansbcry, jack Lawson, joe llehr, David Larcomb. Row 3- Harold Plott, Paul Steiner, Russel Kcar, Don Kcrnan, Coach NVolfe, Dick Racheter, Orville Rhoden, David SENIOR CLASS HISTOR Y Do you remember- When we were timid little freshmen? In the year of 1949, forty-four boys and forty- three girls started -their high school life by electing the following oflicers to guide them: president, Carolyn Krebs, vice-president, Kenneth Wolfe, and secretary-treasurer, Dick Corbin. Our Advisors that year were Mr. Oliver and Mr. Conaway, who assisted us in planning our two gala parties-one in October, the other in April. We ended a busy year by sponsoring -the dance after the Oak Hill-Upper basketball game. Do you remember- The year we were confident sophomores? Being more grown up gave us the cour- age to participate actively in sports and various school organizations, especially band, orchestra, and choir. We selected our class rings in 1950 and eagerly awaited the day when we would receive them. Our officers that year were joan johnson, president, Al- len Pagnard, vice-president, and Ray Hall, secretary-treasurer. We also had two parties during our sophomore year which, with the help of our sponsors, Miss Earl and Mr. Shaffer, were great successes. Do you remember- We were so busy the next ye-ar that we hardly had a chance to get acquainted with ourselves and our teachers. In .our junior year we chose Dick Corbin as presi- dent, Juanita Pfeifer as vice-president, -and Darrel Plottas our secretary-treasurer. VVith the much needed help of our advisors, Mr. Strang and Mrs. Caves, we managed the re- freshment stand at the football and basketball games, and held an informal party on February 21. VVe finally got our class rings, and were we proud to show them off! On November 30, we juniors presented The Fighting Littles, directed by Mr. Olin, to a large, appreciative audience. This year of 1951 also brought us many hard-worked-for scholastic and athletic awards. At the close of the school year the junior class gave the annual all-night prom in honor of the graduating seniors. 1fVith a beautifully decorated auditorium, we carried out the theme of the Stork Club. Do you remember- Then all too soon we were wearing the smug looks of seniors. Our honored officers were David Mason, president, Tom Matteson, vice-president, Dick Stansbery, secre- tary, and David M-arkey, treasurer. The sponsors of the class of 1953 were Miss Neu- meister, Mr. Borton, and Mr. Hood, who with the class enjoyed a hard timesv party on October 29. We seniors were busy making big decisions this last year. We chose name cards, an- nouncements, caps and gowns, the class color, flower, and motto. The annual staff had fun and also troubles trying to meet all the deadlines so that the annual could be out on time. Under the direction of Mr. Olin, we had a wonderful time presenting our senior class play, Strange Boarderrs, on April 17. Vespers were held in May, and perhaps for the first time we realized that our time here in U.S.H.S. was almost up. It was our privilege to attend the social high light of the year, the prom, given in our honor on May 25. As the seventy-four members of the senior class of nineteen hundred and Hfty- three received their diplomas on May 27, we sadly said goodbye to our happy days spent in Upper High, knowing that never again will they return. Sixty-nine Seventy SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Patricia Best, will my beautiful voice to James Radwick. I, Patricia Chaney, will my good standing with most of the teachers to any poor soul who needs it. I, Virginia Cornish, will my long walk to school to Barbara Hehr. I, Donna Rowland, will my ability to find the right man to my sister-in-law, Nancy Howland. I, Lois Diebert, will my book entitled, How To Lose VVeight In Ten Easy Les- sons , to Jeanne Hamilton. I, Zennie Drew, will my stature to Patricia Dillion. I, Shirleyann Eyestone, will my short haircut to Evelyn Smith. I, Corinne Gibson, will my diamond polish to Shirley Karg. I, Doris Hablitzel, will my always empty money bag to next yearis Orange and Black business manager. I, Miriam Hale, will my bottle of hydrogen peroxide and the book, Dye With Crave Resultsn to Ruth Pioszman. I, Ola Hoopes, will my flirting ways to Lois Hoover. I, Joan Jolmson, will my love for Spanish to Pat Warnement. I, Arlene Kent, will my cowbell to Julie Sebenoler, with the hope that sl1e'll keep the cheering section alive. I, Ann Koehler, will my wrist watch to the trombone section so that -time can march on. I, Carolyn Krebs, will my love for college boys to Phyllis Smith. I, Meriam Krichbaum, will my mathematical ability to Mr. Fleeman. I, Joyce Kuenzli, will all my broken cello strings to Joan YVorline. I, Kathleen Logsdon, will my empty government workbook to Peg Rall. I, Shirley Morris, will my long hair to Christine Carroll. I, Marilyn Nachbar, will my pleasing personality to Sally Blue. VVe, Donna Lind and Faith Williams, will our combined brains to the English Department. I, Ruth Oney, will my powerful right arm to some future volleyball star. I, Juanita Pfeifer, will all the time I spent memorizing speeches to Mr. Olin. I, Bonnie Rowland, will my baton and a few black and blue spots to Jerry Proszman. I, Maxine Sammet, will my Homecoming crown to next yearis queen. I, Rosa Smith, will my speaking ability to 1ny sister, Evelyn. I, Natalie Stephens, will my neat locker to anyone who can't find time to clean their,s out. I, Iris Swartz, will all those windy Friday nights to next year's flag bearer. Keep 'em flying! I, Janet Swartz, will my love for the finer things in life to Shirley Messmer. I, Margaret Swartz, will my presidential post in F.T.A. CFalling Teeth AssociationJ to any promising dentist. O 1 I, Shirley Swartz, will all those all -those noon rendezous in the libary to some lucky gir. I, Rosalie Swinehart, will my bright remarks to my brother, David. I, Pauline Thomas, will my acting ability to Sandra Preble. I, Leta Walton, will my distinguished height to Nancy Whalen. I, Kay Worline, will, will, will-oh heck, I would have to be the last girl to will something. I guess Iill will my last name to anyone whose last name begins with A. I, George Bowen, will my used football uniform to Dick Newell. I, Albert Clinger, will any of my old Hames to anyone who is planning to start a fire. I, Richard Corbin, will all those foul shots I missed to Iim Brown, with the hope that he can make them. I, William Tiny Corfman, will that wonderful nickname to Dick Hudson. I, Ray Gottfried, will my love for shop tools to Fred Frey. I, Mervin Henry, will probably never graduate. I, David Herring, will my quiet ways to jim Castanien. I, Daniel Howard, will my deadly Chemistry experiments to next year,s mad sci- entist. I, Herman Hoy, will my simple name to Talmadge Wooten. I, Kenneth Koehler, will my farming knowledge to Mr. Boi-ton. I, Thomas Koehler, will my lady-killer haircurler set to Calvin Bardon. I, Jack Lawson, will my seat in Mr. Conaw-ay's car to the seventh grade chain vang. D I, David Markey, will my late hours to Joe Bolish. I, David Mason, will a loud speaking voice to the senior class president next year, becau se you'll certainly need it. I, Thomas Matteson, will my football shoulder pads to General Ronnie Eyestone. I, some I I I I I I I I I mond L I, 7 9 9 5 J 7 7 Charlie McCarthy, will my innocent look to Paul Matthews and my name to dummy. Bernard Menningen, will my promising -athletic career to Eddie Kuenzli. Richard Moore, will my love for loud shirts to Bill Mahaffey. VVayne Moses will my shyness of girls to David Krebs. Richard Napoli, will my photography equipment to Miss Matteson. Z Allen Pagnard, will my technique in directing choir to Mr. Faulk. Neil Paulin, will my bass to Harold Plott. Darrel Plott, will my excellent Spanish interpretation to Mrs. Tucker. Robert Rall, will my hot rodi' to next yearis daredevil. Merle Raymond, will to Mr. Houpt the knowledge that my name is not Ray- Merle . VVilliam Rhoden, will my quiet ways to Joe Hehr. Myron Rife, will my football abilities to next yearis co-captains, Keith Quail and David Kuenzli. L I, Richard Roberts, will my Romeo qualities to jerry Steiner. Harold Schryer, will all the scrap paper that mysteriously collects in my locker back to a certain senior girl. I, Harry Southw-ard, will my scientific GQ mind back to science with the hope that they'll find something in there besides sawdust. L Richard Stansbery, will my presidential abilities to Dwight D. Eisenhower. W'e, William Swartz and Shirley Bassler, will to any couple the ability to iight and still g et along. I, Iames Truesdell, will my ability to keep one girl to 'iSkeet Warfel. L 1, jones. 1, D-ale Walterhouse, will my fighting spirit to the football team of 1958-54. Richard Walton, will my ability to play A Hat in -the wrong position to Dick Kenneth Wolfe, will my careful driving to lim Shafer. Seventy-one Seventy-tu: CLASS PR OPHECY Barlett Deep just off the coast of Cuba Dear Friends and Classmates of the Class of '53: I have just returned to my home in Bartlett Deep, Caribbean Sea. from my yearly visit to the United States. As I toured Washington, D. C., I happened to see the new president of the country, James P. Truesdell. During our talk he told me that he had appointed Dick Corbin as Secretary of State, Kenneth XVolfe, Secretary of -the Treas- ury, Richard Roberts, Secretary of Agriculture, and Tom Matteson, Secretary of -the Navy. By the way, Tom sent to the placement bureau for a secretary. XVhom did he get? Rosalie Swinehartl Tom promptly took a vacation, heading for the Antarctic to cool off. Rosalie went to work for someone else. The feeling was mutual. Naturally when we talk of the President, we think of the White House. The WVhite House is getting its face lifted, it is being completely redecorated inside. Guess which company is doing the work! VV11y, Pat Chaneyis, of course. She is known far and wide for her wonderful work. Harold Schryer, George Bowen and Bill Corfman are respon- sible for the magnificent painting Qswing those brushes carefully, boysj. Everyone in the nation is anxious to see how the redecorating is progressing, so R. Napoli CDick to usj has been commissioned to take -all pictures. He now has the most famous studio east of the Mississippi, because he makes portraits of only famous or wealthy people. Speaking of fame, Merle Raymond and Harry Southward, brilliant scientists, have completed the atomic table by isolating an unknown element. It has been named Mer- larryv in honor of its co-discoverers. Also making good in the national scene are Leta VValton and Marilyn Nachbar. Someone willed them lots of money, so they formed a partnership and bought out the Woolworth chain of l0c stores. The coast-to-coast chain is now known as VVALBAR'S',. Nice going, girls. Looking through a newspaper, I saw an advertisement for the smash-hit musical starring Ann Koehler, the noted Tetrapolitan opera star. Pauline Thomas and Dale VValterhouse are playing the supporting roles. Going to the South, namely Florida, I found that Shirleyann Eyestone and Natalie Stephens own several huge hotels. At the one I visited, Pat Best was in charge of the bakery, Richard Moore was the head waiter, Joanne Gillen and Doris Hablitzel were managing the drugstore curio shop, and Donna fDavisj Rowland is the hat check girl. The terrific all-girl dance orchestra, the Gibson Gals, was playing that night. Cor- inne certainly plays -a hot trumpet. Heading back to Upper Sandusky, I decided to visit dear old U.S.H.S. I found sev- eral of our classmates -teaching school. Meriam Krichbaum, the algebra teacher, reports that Kay fWVorlinej and Dave Markey's oldest daughter never understood that xv doesnst mean kisses . Joyce Kuenzli, the local music teacher, told me that Kay and Dave's three girls sing like birds, appearing in public as the Markey Maids . They take after their mom, I guess. Margaret Swartz, Rosa Smith, and Donna Lind are teaching in the new element- ary school. Donna has Shirley CBasslerJ and Bill Swartz,s fourth child in the sixth grade. 0 Darrel Plott, the coach -at U.S.H.S., revealed his new secret weapon, Sam Rite, the son of Maxine fSammetQ and Myron Rife. Rumors say that Sam has been interested in football even since Myron put one in his hands the day Sam was born. Speaking of the hospital, Wfyandot Memorial is now a six-story building, and the town has grown so that the hospital is way within the city limits. Tom Koehler and Albert Clinger are practicing medicine there now, and Carolyn Krebs, Juanita Pfeifer, and Iris Swartz are nurses. Kathleen Logsdon is the receptionist, while Zennie Drew is the bookkeeper. Lois Diebert and Shirley Morris are operating a charm school, telling their secrets on how to charm men. Faith McWilliams, the great authority on manners, has dedicated her new book, Mads Mannersv to Lois and Shirley. Another book used by the girls is How to Take Advantage of Your Opportunities , or Love and Learn , by the noted heart mender, Ruth Oney. Our classmates have really gone into business for themselves! Mervin Henry, owner of F-arm Dairy , is really rolling in, uh, making piles of, 'er, well, heis quite wealthy! His helpers on the farm are Ray Gottfried, Neil Paulin, and Kenny Koehler. Bill Rhoden now owns a printing house which turns out all kinds of greeting cards, etc. Bonnie fRowlandj Long is one of his super saleswomen. Virginia Cornish 'and Ola Hoopes are Bill's secretary and general manager, respectively. Dave Mason is now the cityis best lawyer. He has won all of his cases so far. Part of his success is based upon his ellicient secretary, Jan Swartz. While walking down Main Street, I passed Joan's Dress Shoppe, own-ed by Ioan johnson. Her pleasing personality has drawn so many customers that Arlene Kent is kept busy keeping the stock on sale, and Shirley Swartz, one of her clerks, has lost a lot of weight from being constantly on the run. One of the 'busiest concerns of the community is the jack Lawson Construction Co., which builds most of the news homes. Richard Walton an-d David Herring are the head carpenters, Robert Rall is the plumber, Allen Pagnard, the electrician, and Wayne Moses is the mason. Dick Stansbery, who started with one supermarket, now has a chain of Supreme Supermarkets across the Midwest. He has all line quality merchandise and is better known than Kroger. As I was leaving to return to my home in the sea, I stopped at a fuel station. Bernie Menningen put in the fuel, Charlie McCarthy gave my jetmobile a quick cleaning, and Herman Hoy supplied me with an interesting pamphlet entitled What to See and Do While in Upper Sandusky . They really have super service with a smilen. As I sped away from the United States toward my submarine, I wished that I didn't have to stay in a damp climate, so that I could keep in closer touch with the U.S.H.S. class of '58. However, on my annual pilgrimage, I hope to see each and every one of you. MIBIAM HALE May 27, 1993 Seventy three u i 7, ,Y Y, Y Compliments of p WYANDOT VAULT CCMPANY 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 o Don't Say Vault-Say WYANDOT o UPPER SANDUSKY, OHl0 fl! U. S. COMMISSION COMPANY We Serve To Sell Again McCutchenviIle, Ohio Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 230-Y-1 Phone 206 Congratulations And Congratulations to the Class of 1953 HART'S IEWELRY STORE Upper Sandusky Ohio S ly Best Wishes STEI NER IMPLEM ENT COMPANY CLYDE STEINER, Prop. 211 South Sandusky Avenue Upper Sandusky, Ohio Dependable Footwear for The Entire Family Vogel's Shoe Store Compliments of WYANDOT TRACTOR 81 IMPLEMENT John Deere Sales and Service 'I'I9-'I2'I N. Main St. Compliments of WILSON'S TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE U. S. ROYAL 8. SEIBERLING TIRES THE Chief Dairy Products Company MANUFACTURERS OF FINE, PRIZE WINNING DAIRY PRODUCTS THE OLD RELlABLE Always in the Market for Milk and Cream Phone 257 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of HOWARD MYERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Upper Sandusky, Ohio lt Pleases Us To Please You KOEHLERS CREENHOUSES, INC. Phone 69, 514 Johnson Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio WIDE AREA DELIVERY S tj Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 STUTZ NEWS 8. GIFT SHOP THE HOME OF NATIONALLY KNOWN GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS Photo Supplies and Developing WALTER H. DAY, Owner CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS Compliments of Maple Shade Farm Breeders of Purebred Corriedale 81 Southdown Sheep Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wolfe OF 1953 Norita and David THOROCLEAN CLEANERS 5 Miles Svvfheusf of Phone 1177 Upper Sandusky 216 W. Wyandot Avenue Compliments of COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK The Bank Of Complete Service With Drive ln Window Deposits Insured To 510,000 Upper Sandusky Ohio S t 1-eight , t I ' compliments Congra u ations and of The Best of Luck to the Class ol 1953 UPPER AUTO PARTS 'NC HAMLET BILLIARD PARLOR UPPSI 50 dUSkY Upper Sandusky, Ohio Compliments and Best Wishes To The Class of I953 Kimmel Cleaners QUALITY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE PHONE 22 ECONOMY AUTO SUPP'-Y STANSBERRY AND s1'EcK KELVINATQR RANGES ANU Self-Serve Food Market REFRIGERATORS MOTOROLA 134 North Sandusky Ave. RADIO TELEVISION RUSSELL STANSBERRY SHERWIN WILLIAMS' LEONARD STECK PAINTS Auro suPPLlEs 1927-1953 S IJ Eighty HARPSTER BANK UNINCORPORATED Deposits Guaranteed by Entire Liability of Owners Congratulations to C The Class of 1953 KLEI NLEIN IEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS sn.vERwARE compliments wA'rci-les of the Cvmplimenfs DAILY C H IE F-U N ION of THE DAIRY s'roRE ' Compliments of L. H. HEFFELFINGER WELL DRILLING Pump Repairing DEMING ELECTRIC DEEPWELL AND SHALLOWELL PUMPS Phone 43 FREE WELL DRILLING ESTIMATES 128 West Church Street Self Service LYON FOOD MARKET MEA'rs-Gnocemss-Pkonucs Compliments to the Graduating Class of 1953 THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY MARION OHIO For new Singer Sewing Machines and Singer Vacuum Cleaners see us. We repair all makes of sewing machines and vacuum cleaner Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of l953 O 'PRODUCTS It is our desire to treat you in such a manner that you will return gain and again to our store. CLARENCE wi KOEHLER JOHN LYON RUSSELL LYON Compliments of Congratulations KARG'S ' fo fha Class of 1953 Contractors and BALDRIDGE Building Supplies Ph. 727 TIRE AND BATTERY STORE Eighty-one Compliments of Compliments Bow AND ARROW 0, Chicken and steak dinners our specialty We cater to extra Sunday dinners. , Right Down Our Alley Phone 366 112 Fairview Ave. IF YOU HAVE SERVED OVERSEAS YOU BELONG IN THE V. F. W. Compliments and Best Wishes to the Classof 1953 WILLIAM NAUS POST 2842 VETERANS OF sy FOREIGN WARS ,Q I r It LI'F fI 3' ., - If UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO WARFEL COAL CO. STANSBERYS soup FUELlSOLID coMEoR'r MODERN HEATING EQUIPMENT Self-Serve SALES, SERVICE AND Market INSTALLATION Phone 817-J Phone 278 229 south Fifth sneer UPPER SANDUSKY' 0H'0 Eighty-two U. S. Construction Company Extends to Each and Every Member of the CLASS OF 1953 lts Best Wishes For Health Happiness and Prosperity Congratulations 8 Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 Compliments R. M. ROSSEL of and Rov M. RossEL jr. The B C,keYe Nitrogen Co. Dentists 216 S. Sandusky Ave. Ph. 32 For Your Cheapest Source of Nitrogen Use compnments ANHYDROUS AMMONIA of An Aid To Progressive ELLIS-MARTIN, Inc. F i 9 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 344 SALES AND SERVICE Eighty-tlz W. M. Helfeltinger Gust Lianos Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 MIDWAY RESTAURANT Upper San Congratulations to the Class of 1953 H A R T ' S JEWELRY STORE dusky, Ohio Eiglzty-four Salute to the Class of 1953: Congratulations on your crossing another important threshold of life: be steadfast in purpose and keep your aim high. Above all, be an American ALL-WAYS. ESTABLISHED 1911 Sheldriclc Manufacturin Engineers and Manufacturers of Metal Moisture Testing lnstrumen Hydraulic Governors g Company Cutting Tools ts Compliments from the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL 2050 to the Class of 1953 Compliments of Upper Farm Service, Inc. FARMALL TRACTORS REFRICERATION FARM SERVICE and EQUIPMENT ' - Phone 'I44 IIITIRIIATIONAL N lffll South On Route 23 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations to Upper compliments sunausky High School of Graduates of the Class of 1953 M EN,QS..and,. BoYs:,T, THE CLAYCRAFT FINE cLoTHlNc COMPANY lTHE- I DIIGAN CLOTHING STORE MARION, OHIO WYAN DOT PLANT WILLIAM H. TEFFT Resident Mgr. Eighty-fi D Congratulations to SOHIO DISTRIBUTORS W. F. Wells C. I. Courtad Upper Sandusky Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 LUCAS FUNERAL HOME I R. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 L. FOUCHT QUARRY R. 'I. Phone 628-M-4 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations Congratulations and and Best Wishes Best Wishes BUSY BEE GROCERY Congratulations to the Class of 1953 DENMAN MOTOR SALES City Cab Co. Upper Sandusky Ohio Eighty-six MAHAFFEY SUPER SERVICE D. G. Mahaffey H. D. Muhaffey Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 ELISE HARE REAL ESTATE BROKER 50101010 STUFF UF HHHi0N Il 1 V-:F , , .xiii Q fsfalwisfled .7919 :zo w.ceNTeR sT. Mx-muon, omo. Compliments of PAU L U LRIC H Manager KROCER COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 O BOWMAN CLINIC Dr. J. Craig Bowman Dr. Henry Vogtsberger comluimenfs Congratulations and Best Wishes of to the Closs of 'I953 Schoenberger Produce The Lite Star Oll Eggs, Poultry, Cream Company msnusurons Fleet Wing Products Gasoline-Motor Oils Fuel Oils-Kerosene WALTER J. FRY Phone 335 Upper Sandusky Ohio Compliments of STUBB BROS., Inc. Eighty oem Complete Insurance Srevice STECHER INSURANCE AGENCY Citizens Bank Building Phone 55 Congratulations to the Class of 1953 LEE 5c to Sl.00 STORE Corner Main and Walker Upper Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of BERNARD FURNITURE STORE Upper Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1953 HOWARD CUTHRIE PRODUCE Congratulations and Best Wishes DELLA'S FLOWERS 132 EAST WYANDOT AVENUE Phone 990 Compliments of STEPHAN ELECTRIC STORE Frigidaire Refrigerators Ranges, Water H t Washers, Dry And lroner smm-I CLOTHING sroms C0mP'fme fS of MARlON'S BEST MEN'S STORE The Home of Nationally Known Brands Eighty-eight Greetings to the 7953 Graduating Class EVERGREEN'S RESTAURANT uso T. 1oNEs Operating the NEW STAR THEATRE Upper Sandusky NEW CAREY THEATRE Carey, Oihio Junction of U. S. 30 and FOREST THEATRE Forest, Ohio INDIAN TRAIL DRIVE IN THEATRE Route 23 Between Carey and Upper Sandusky CLEAN WHOLESOME FAMILY Phone 262 ENTERTAINMENT Your patronage always appreciated Compliments Congratulations And Best Wishes to the to the Class of 1953 Class of 'I953 O O BAKER HUDSON SALES ARTZ BRUS- North Warpole St. DRESSES DRY GOODS COATS Upper Sandusky, Ohio DRAPERIES and CARPETING Eighty-nine KOEHLER DRUG STORE FIRST IN nnucs Your Kodak Dealer Complete Line Of Cameras And Photo Finishing Supplies KOEHLER PAINT STORE OFFICE SUPPLIES PAINT and WALLPAPER Best Wishes to the Congratulations and Class of 1953 ses' W's es to the Class of 1953 SNYDER'S DEPT. STORE A complete One-Stop Store Everything for Less Our Congratulations Congratulations to the to the Class of '53 Class of 1953 AsHToN,s LAWARRREIHQESIDE 5c AND 10C 'ro 51.00 s'roRE Q n Open Evenings Till 'IO P. M. J H ASHTON, M 0 N Imager Upper Sandusky Ohio Compliments of ROSZMAN 81 KU ENZLI EXCAVATING FOR SPEEDY SERVICE CALL 858 749 West O'DonneI Street Compliments of N EWELL-IOH NSON Insurance Agency INSURANCE AND BONDS Above Strasser's Electric Good Luck Class of 1953 WO0D'S COFFEE SHOPPE MR. AND MRS. BILL WOOD Compliments of NEUMEISTERS BAKERY HOME OF ENRICHED EATMOR BREAD Compliments of GERALD W. PFEIFER DEALER IN HAY, STRAW, COAL, AND GRAIN l Man is like S a worm. ! He comes along, g wiggles a bit, 5 then some CHICKEN 2 grabs him! Ninety To The Class OF 1953 Compliments of Castanien Insurance Congratulations From Agency The Floor Up DEPENDABLE INSURANCE 1 , 107 North Sandusky Ave. Phone 180 Floor Coverings Upper Sandusky, Ohig Tile Linoleum Rugs congmfuraum Compliments to me crm of 1953 of EARL LITTLE Eagle Nest Hatchery BILL PFEIFER FLEETWING SERVICE STATION Upper Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1953 . H. LEWIS Phone No. 2161 Harpster, Ohio ety-two HALM MOTOR CO. LEVEL VIEW STOCK PONTIAC CARS FARM Parts and Service Best Wishes to the 215 North Sandusky Ave. Class of 1953 Upper Sandusky, Ohio BREEDERS OF PUREBRED HEREFORD CATTLE Compliments of sPo'rTso POLAND CHINA Hoes UPPER TRACTOR SAI-E5 SOUTHDOWN SHEEP SEARS-BOWMAN, INC. Ford Tractors Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Leighry Dearborn Implements Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Leighty Fgfqge Hqfyegi-ers Alice and Donna Mae 302 South Main Compliments of Carlon Products Corporation Central Division The Plastic Pipe With The Stripe Water Where And When You Want It Upper Sandusky, Ohio IX ljtl Congratulations to the Class of I953 PFEIFER HARDWARE COMPANY FARM SUPPLIES WELL DRILLING ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEMS Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of I953 DR. PAUL E. EIPPERT Veterinarian N. wmpole sr. Ph. 190 Congratulations to the Class of I953 Burson's Clothing Company Phone 212 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Carey ohio c0mPlime f5 Compliments of of Carey Implement Store SHECICS 'GA MARKET CAREY, oHlo V Upper's 0nly Complete MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY V Self-Serve Market Sporting Goods for Sportsmen at DEGLER'S GAMBLE STORE 'I'I2 N. Sandusky Avenue Upper Sandusky, Ohio IN ty-four Compliments of KuENzu QUARRIES co. mc. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1953 SHELLHORN MUSIC STORE MARION, ol-no Compliments of CRAYCRAFT Coal, Feed, and Supply Co. We Make Warm Friends with Quality Kentucky and West Virginia ' Coals compliments Congratulations of and Best Wishes IOHN H. NEATE for every member ol the Class of 1953 O The Diamond Center of Marion NATIONAL STEAM ' PUMP CO. Upper Sandusky Ohio II4 S. MAIN STREET Compliments DONELSON of PACKING CO. CALEN KAUBLE For the best in 54315099 LATHING AND PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Buy NU WAY BRAND Phone 295 410 N. Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky Ohio Ninety-fi Congratulations and lsaly's Best Wishes Modern Dairy Store and To the Class of 1953 Cqfel-ep-iq K. w. EYEs'roNE 6 '.3.? 5'5'3 ' Me' PRODUCE , For Home Delivery W. Spring Street Ph- 205'W BRINGMAN 81 COMPANY co,,g,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,s MORTICIANS to the AMBULANCE SERVICE Lady Attendant Upper Sandusky, Ohio Class of 1953 ARMSTRONC'S CLOTHING Phone -'97 UPPER SANDUSKY OHIO Compliments Compliments of of , BEATRICE FOODS S Tiffin, Ohio Phone 66 MEN'S WEAR Upper Sandusky, Ohio The Finest Sold ls MeadowgoId compliments Congratulations of to the Class of 1953 H. I. Lininger olL AND GAS WELL DRILLING AND M- E- BOWEN PRODUCING CONTRACTOR I make a living as a contractor. But my business is living for my Lord: to know and do the will of God through Christ who purchased my salvation at the Cross of Calvary. Phone 998 Upper Sandusky, Ohio ieiy-six OLIVER, DUNHAM, NEW HOLLAND AND DeLAVEL MILKERS AND FOOD FREEZERS Compliments of O A T E S jewelry Store 203 North Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of l953 D. H. BOUCHER General Contractors Upper Sandusky, Ohio A young city chap named Joe Pritty, Compliments met what he thought was a kitty. of He gave it a pat and said Nice little cat. They buried his clothes out of pity. C. B. SCHOOLFIELD Congratulations Compliments to the of Class of 1953 Oscar Berg and Son KINLEYS DAIRY CERTIFIED coRN FINEST IN PASTEURIZED HYBRIDS DAIRY PRODUCTS AND WHEAT OATS ICE CREAM SOYBEANS Pl'l0ne-825 Phone 647-M-4 Ninety-seven Compliments of FIRST CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK The Old Reliable On The Square Members Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ety-eight Congratulations Class of 1953 Walton and Myers WARD W. WALTON WAYNE H. MYERS GRAIN AND SEED Upper Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations To the Class of '53 from HARMAN'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of MIKE'S MARKET Meat, Fish, and Poultry Our meat is a specialty, not a sideline! RlCHARDSON'S FLOWER SHOP 114 North Warpole Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio Best Wishes to The Class of 1953 from STOWE MOTOR SALES Compliments of DR. K. M. DAVIS Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 WYAN DOT POST 225 S9i.?'ev eegsgi-335: THE AMERICAN LEGION Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1953 ROSEBUD CAFE Good Luck to the Class of 1953 RO'BERT'S GROCERY 8. MEAT MARKET Ninety May Success Be Yours NEIDERKOH R BROS. CONTRACTORS commercial industrial residential UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO See us for your new and complete furniture needs We carry your account No finance company BLUE FURNITURE STORE Phone 50 R. E. Bl Compliments of Micro Mara Corporation Upper Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of LIND'S CITY SERVICE Cities Service Products Gasoline and Fuel Oil UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO ne Hu Compliments of HOPKIN'S MOTEL mired Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 STEPHAN LUMBER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Huffman's Shoe Shop Upper Drug Dr. Wm. J. Humphrey MabeI's Lunch U. S. Auto Wrecking Bon Ton Restaurant Landversicht Grocery Farm Home Spray Service Bolish Restaurant FIox's Clothing Store Ayers Insurance Jevas Nu-Way Shoe Store Jim's Sohio Service Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hale Beidler Hardware Thelma Boucher Maxine's Apparel Shop Schmidt's Machine Shop Kiess Paint Store Carey Food Locker East Side Restaurant One Hundred One FINE PRINTING BY eer prinfin? omiocmg 364-386 SouIh Fourfh SI., Columbus, Ohio COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE OVER 80 YEARS IN PRINTING ONE STOP SERVICE FOR THE BUSINESSMAN We Appreciate and Service Large and Small Orders FLeIc:her 4541 Photography by DICKEN 81 WONDERS STUDIOS Fostoria, Ohio One Hundred Two I XXXkSQi1E2i?gE Xf X X XXX XXXXXXXXX XX XSS XXX ski? M X3 ONNNXN X X XNXX QX X A X WX Ni X N XX M XX X X X X NX M535 X X QQIQXX XXX X fX 5 XX X X XX Q NXXX X 555 X X XX X Sgx35 XXSXXSXE X XXXXXX X X X XX X X 'H XE XHXXIXXX X 'XE XXX X - I XXXXXXX X XIX X X NXXNX XX X Q X X XXSXSQXX 5 KX zz iff? XQQXX X X ,QXXN XS X ff! 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