Upper Sandusky High School - Indian Village Yearbook (Upper Sandusky, OH)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1954 volume:
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In , 4. r X N I, Y? 1. 'g 2 1 , ' . F FORE WORD It is with pleasure that my staff and I present the 1954 Indian Village Annual. This publication is a symbol of many long hours of hard Work. To the members of my staff go my sincere thanks for their unfailing co-operation. My thanks also are given to Bill Mahafley for his fine job as Business Man- ager. The real value of this annual cannot truly be measured now, but in the years to come I hope that the memories which it recalls will be priceless. PAT VVARNEIXIENT E ditor CON TEN TS ADMINISTRATION .,.,.., SENIORS .,............. UNDERCLASSMEN ........ ACTIVITIES ......, SPORTS ...... Page Page Page Page Page 5 I3 27 39 57 X X M I was ,,. - :N Q lx sux? X In ' S iwcx x if NX ... -,:..t:x-ix .Xu -Rf Q3 ' -Q x Y ... T - N L... .J QW! - u'l'ur'e -- .ZW Wfwizii W nu , .4 Sf M W Mi: W .X :iv 3-Uil,x,ms -CW-I-,,,.J...Y..i...1 ' yfxiijyl 5 'If' WML Mx gl ,wx l1.j'vb'l.,Il'l1d' , it 1, ,st 'il hi 1 , 1' Q5 ii' ' , Ng . m1 l , . hw Qjv ks. agmfi ' 117103, P fall I A W ' ,ffl Uv MQW! M, 52.41-yi : zgfffiwwmf ' ,k'ZZM DEDI CATI ON . The Senior Class of 1954 sincerely dedicates our annual to Mr. Earl Shaffer. During his eleven years at Upper Sandusky High School, Mr. Shaffer has served as head basketball coach, reserve basketball coach, junior high basketball and football coach, and head football coach. In 1945 he had an undefeated, untied football team which ranked eleventh in the state. At the present time he is serving as athletic director. Mr. Shaffer has instilled in our minds the highest of ideals, and his emphasis on good sportsmanship will always serve as a guiding influence. VVe Wish him success in the years to come, and know that We shall never forget his constant help and understanding through- out our high school years. A' Four wmmizan - - - 6-'5 Xfdvfjxff IX - - -z: .W 4ff- ?E:'7i,-,1'-Y ,ffl ' 31 ' 'Z' gf' A-AQ pgzlg. lf, 2-at :F- ,-- '4L,:.,:i.5,,f,,,g41,1, TW - - Z7 'Z ' 'A' '-7 L-15-'eAfililii'TsiA+ v, 2 Tig Q 5, -A 'gif-i-'qr4 2. 'QT 1: .1:,,- -if ,nf df- ' 2 -W '-::11T . i-- 'J-H M n BOARD OF EDUCATION ix Left to right: M. I. Kuenzli, R. Lyon, Miss Ethel Krebs-secretary, P. W. Ayers M. E. Bowen, D. I. Needs. S U PERIN TEN DEN Seniors: If there is one thing more than an- other a young person has a right to de- mand as a citizen, it is an education. Education for the children of all the people, from the richest to the poorest, and extending from the primary grades through the university, constitutes Amer- icais noblest contribution to civilizationf' HAROLD U. COPE DEAN OF GIRLS We extend sincere thanks to Miss Golling for her ad- vice and understanding during our high school years. SECRE TAR Y Miss GRACE SLEMMER PRINCIPAL Seniors Your degree of success in life can well be measured by the degree of service you render to your neighbor, your country and your Godf' GUIDANCE DIRECTOR We extend sincere thanks to Mr. Houpt for his guid- ance during our high school years. SECRETARY MRS. Lois ANN RIFE Seven IOAN BELL Miami U. B.S. Ed. Physical Ed. First Aid L. V. EBENHACK Bowling Green B Kent State M.A. Industrial Arts JOHN BORTON HAZEL CAVES FREDERIC CRINER Ohio State B.S. Ed. F. F. A. Sponsor Bowling Green B.S. Ed Math. 7th 81 Sth Agriculture Social Development F. T. A. Sponsor RALPH FAULK FREDERICK FLEEMAN Kent State B.S. Antioch A.B. Band Algebra I 8: II Choir Plane Geometry Orchestra Solid Geometry FACULTY Eight Trigonometry Chemistry Toledo U. A.B. English II English IV Latin I 8: II LILLIAN E. FOUCHT Capital! U. B.S.M. Elementary Music Ir. High Chorus Girls' Glee Club Violin Classes JEAN GOLLING Findlay College A.B. Bliss College B.S.C. Stenography Business English LAVVRENCE H. HOUPT Ohio Northern B.S. Ed. Ohio State M.A. Ohio State Post Graduate Work Government Social Science World History RAY V. HARPER LUCY HETZEL Muskingum College B.S. Heidelberg A.B. Ohio State :ate M.A. Physics FREDERICK Heidelberg Tiffin U. li Bookkeeping Gen. Business Economics I 5 78:8 J LAB College B.S. U. Graduate XVork Geography 7 American History 8 Science 7 Journalism FACULTY CHARLES HOOD Indiana State Teachers College B.S. Ohio State M.A. 1 Biology H. S. Geography ELLEN MATTESON Ohio Northern A.B. Wfestern Reserve B.L.Sc School Librarian EVELYN NEUMEISTER DONALD OLIN ELLEN RAKESTRANV EARL A. SHAFFER Asbury A.B. Defiance B.S. Ed. Deiiance B.S. Ed. Ashland A.B. Ohio State M.A. Speech Home Economics Science 9 English 8 American History Physical Ed. English III Civics 8 Athletic Director LEO STRANG KATHERINE TUCKER FENTON WOLFE Ashland B.S. Ed. Denison A.B. Heidelberg B.S. Art IcSzII Spanish I8zII Algebra I Physical Ed. English III Driving English 7 Senior Sciense FACULTY Ten SB-. MAINTENANCE MEN Left to right-Alton Arnold, Shorty King, Tom Kotterman We Wish to extend our sincere thanks to these men who have made our school a clean and comfortable place in which to work. Xl! . , I It g-N X wvs 17, aut, 555 :LT- ll! ss OOC I X X' I ff I I D an I . . 5111 A - I , WS',N Wm X., fl' . 4 45 X V , E 'I IEP? if A Jr t A I K I iff V W Eleven. Twelve Mr. Houpt Mr. Koenig Miss Neumeister and Miss Slemmer Miss Matteson Mrs Tucker Mr. Criner Mr Cope Miss Matteson Irion -'ff Lf QJCQXQ 'U Ep f . rw' f fcmef- F 'Q ng,W If 4? Z 4172 f I O OUR MOTTO: SENI OR OFFICERS Standing: President ...4..,........... RICHARD NEWELL Vice-President .......,........., DAVID NAUS Sitting: Secretary ..........,.., MARY ANN CARROLL Treasurer .. ...,.,.,.,..... JANET PHILLIPS Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time We fall. CLASS COLORS: Maroon and White CLASS FLOWER: White Carnation Fourteen RLY ARMSTRONG DORIS ARMSTRONG ' G A 1 Jr 1 . G. A. 2, 8, 4 eens 2, 8, 4 and 1 and 1, 2, 3, 4 .G. G. A. Sr. G. G. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus jr. Band 1 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4 Tri-Masque 3, 4 National Thespian 4 Orange and Black Staff 2, 3 Annual Staff Prince of Peace 3 Ohio Play Contest 2 PATRICK C. ARNOLD CALVIN BARDON Glee Club 1 Hi-Y 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 F. F. A. Quartet 1, 2, 3 F. F. A, Judging Team Parliamentary Proceclure 2 Quill and Scroll 4 Orange and Black Staff 4 1. ROBERT BEST Hi-Y 2, 3 Varsity U 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Football Mana ger 2 JANE BINAU hman Class OH-icer . G. A. 1 . G. A. 2, 3, 4 eens 2, 3, 4 eens Oflicer 4 1 Club 1, 2 Grade Chorus r Grade Chorus Band 1 and 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ir 1, 2, 3, 4 iestra 2, 3 lent Council 1, 4 lent Council Otlicer 1, iecoming Attendant 4 Blass Play Glass Play l and Scroll 8, 4 Masque 3, 4 onal Thespian 4 spian Officer 4 age and Black Staff 3 l0 Staff 3, 4 ual Staff ing Team 2, 3 e of Peace 3, 4 , Music Contest 2, 3, 4 v Speech Contest 3, 4 ic Camp 4 SALLY BLUE Freshman Class Officer Jr. G. G. A. 1 Jr. G. G. A. 2, 3, 4 Jr. G. G. A. OfHcer 1 Sr. G. G. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Choir 1, 2, 3 Student Council 4 Homecoming Attendant jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. Officer 4 Tri-Masque 3, 4 Tri-Masque Oflicer 4 National Thespian Radio Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Prince of Peace 1, 4 Radio Announcing Con- t t3 es Poetry Reading Contest Ohio Speech Contest 3 State Play Contest 4 3 EDWARD BOLISH Hi-Y 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Ir. Class Play Sr. Class Play Varsity U 3, 4 Tri-Masque 3, 4 National Thespian 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Radio Staff 4 Annual Staff Bowling Team 3 JAMES BROVVN ROBERT BRUBAKER Hi-Y 3 Findlay High School 1, 2 Varsity U 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 SE IORS Fifteen SE IORS Jr. G. A. A. 1 sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 BRADLEY BURK MARY ANN CARROLL IO ANN CRARY Glee Club 1 Carter High School F. T. A. 1, 2 Carter, Kentucky 1, 2 Senior Class OH-leer Hi-Teens 3, 4 Sr. Class Play Tri-Masque 4 OI'Hce Work 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Choir 2, 3, 4 Office Work 3 MARILYN JEAN CULVER Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Sr. G. A. A. Officer 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Ir. Band 1 Sr. Band 1, 2, 8, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Orchestra 3 State Music Contest 8, 4 Music Camp 3 JUNE DELAPLANE Freshman Class OHi Jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Sr. G. A. A. Officer Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 9th Grade Chorus Choir 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Track Attendant 3 Sr. Class Play Tri-Masque 3, 4 National Thespian 4' OH-lee Work 3 Annual Staff Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, N.W. Region Orche: 2,3 PAT DILLION Jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr .G.A.A.2,3,4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Homecoming Atten Sixteen dant 4 DAVE EIPPERT Hi-Y 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Sr. Band 1 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir Officer 4 F. F. A. 1, 2 F. F. A. Quartet 1, F. F. A. Livestock Judging Team 1, Parliamentary Proc Varsity U 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Annual Staff World Affairs Con- vention 4 DON EYESTONE RACHEL FEELEY LOIS Sophomore Class Oflicer Jr. G. A. A. 1 Hi- Hi-Y 2, 8 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Glee Glee Club 1 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 10th Glade Cnoi Choir 3 Glee Club 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Varsity U 3, 4 Choir Officer 4 Tri-Masque 3, 4 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 , S 2 Basketball Manager 2 edure 1 Track Manager 1, 2 Bowling 2, 8 SENIORS FREDERICK FREY F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Judging 1, 2, 3, RITA GOTTFRIED jr. C. A. A. 1 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Ir. Band 1 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3 Choir 2 Orchestra 3 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll Officer 4 Tri-Masque 3, 4 Oi-tice Work 4 Orange and Black Staff 1, 2, 3 BARBARA ANN HEHR Ir. G. A. A. 1 jr. G. A. A. Officer 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens Officer 4 Glee Club 1, 2 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Jr. Band 1 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Tri-Masque 3, 4 National Thespian 4 Thespian OH'-icer 4 Radio Staff 4 Prince of Peace 4 State Music Contest 3 Ohio Speech Contest 4 State Play Contest 3, 4 JAMES HOOPER F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Officer 4 Paqliasnentary Procedure Football 3 VVANDA HORN jr. G. A. A. 1 Hi-Teens 2, -3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 9th Grade Chorus Orchestra 1 IMFLDA FREY Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3 Hi-Teens 2, 3 9th Grade Choms Ir. Band 1 Sr. Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 CAROL HEFFELFINGER Sr. G. A. A. 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 9th Grade Chorus JOSEPH HEHR Choir 3, 4 Student Council 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Officer 4 Parliamentary Procedure 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Class Play Varsity U 4 Football 3, 4 Track 2 LOIS HOOVER 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 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Band Officer 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Sr. Scholarship Team State Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Camp 3 ANN HUMPHREY Ir. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Jr. Band 1 Sr. Band 2, 3 Sr. Scholarship Team Track Attendant 1 Ir. Class Play Sr. Class Play F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. OH'icer 4 Tri-Masque 3, 4 Tri-Masque Officer 4 National Thespian 4 Office Work 1, 2 Annual Staff Majorette 2, 3 Bowling Team 3 Prince of Peace 1 SHIRLEY ANN KARG jr. G. A. A. 1 Hi-Teens 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Student Council 4 Orange and Black Staff 4 ROSEMARY KINLEY Ir. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 IRIS KOEHLER jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 8, 4 Hi-Teens Officer 4 Glee Club 1, 2 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Ir. Band 1 Sr. Band 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Bowling Team 2, 3 KATHLEEN KOTTERMAN Jr. G. A. A. 1 Jr. G. A. A. Officer 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 9th Grade Chorus THOMAS E. KRICHBAUM LYNDA LOUISE KENTFIELD 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 BETTY JEAN KINSLEY Sophomore Class Officer jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Sr. G. A. A. Oflicer 4 Hi-Teens 2, 8, 4 Hi-Teens Oflicer 4 Glee Club 1, 2 10th Grade Chorus Ir. Band 1 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Band Officer 4 Pep Band 4 Choir 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Scholarship Team 2 Sr. Class Play Tri-Masque 4 Annual Staff State Music Contest 2, 3, 4 Music Camp CAROLYN KOTTERMAN Junior Class Officer Ir. G. A. A. 1 Jr. G. A. A. Officer 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 9th Grade Chorus Choir 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1 Senior Scholarship Team May Day Attendant 3 D. A. R. Test DELIGHT KRAMER Ir. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus DAVID KUENZLI Sophomore Class Officer Hi-Y 2, 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 F. F. A. 1 Parliamentary Procedure 1 Scholarship Team 2, 3 Sr. Scholarship Team Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Varsity U, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 4 Tri-Masque 3, 4 National Thespian 4 Thespian Oilicer 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Annual Staff Buckeye Boys' State Huffman Award Outstanding Back in the League All-Ohio All-League Back United Press Back of the Year State's Leading Scorer ANNE LARCOMB XVILLIAM MAHAFFEY f. A. A. 1 1. A. A. 2, 3, 4 eens 2, 3, 4 Club 1, 2 Grade Chorus Grade Chorus land 3, 4 r 1, 2, 3, 4 estra 1, 2, 3 cholarship Team e Work 4 ral Staff . Region Orchestra 2 Junior Class Ollicer Hi-Y 2, 3 Glee Club 1 jr. Band 1 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2 Choir 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2 Student Council 4 Scholarship Team 2, 3 Sr. Scholarship Team Annual Business Mana Bowling Team 2 ger State Music Contest 3, 4 SENIORS ROSE MARIE MARTIG Ir. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Sr. G. A. A. Oflicer 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Jr. Band 1 Sr. Band 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, S, 4 Student Council 4 Bowling Team 2 PAUL MATTHEW Hi-Y 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Choir S, 4 Football Manager 3 Bowling Team 3 REBECCA MATHEWS Ir. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 9th Grade Chorus ETH MQCLAIN lomore Class Ol-Hcer wr Class OHicer ent Council 8 . A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . A. OHlCS1' 4 gate to F. F. A. invention 3 Jter judging Team 2, 3, 4 e Judging Team 2, 3, amentary Procedure 2, 3, 4 'lass Play lity U 2, 3, 4 vlasque 3, 4 anal Thespian 4 ball 3, 4 ethall 3, 4 lc 2 ial Stal? MARILYN MCCLAIN Ir. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus SHIRLEY ANN MESSMER JAYNE L. MILLER PEARL MINARD Ir. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3 9th Grade 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 SE IORS 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 Nineteen MARTHA JANE MOHRE Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Ir. Band 1 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 May Day Attendant 8 Sr. Class Play Homecoming Attendant 4 Tri-Masque 4 State Music Contest 2, S, 4 DAVID NAUS Senior Class Officer Hi-Y 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Choir 1, 2, 8, 4 Scholarship Team 1 Sr. Scholarship Team Jr. Class Piay Sr. Class Play Varsity U 2, 8, 4 Tri-Masque 3, 4 National Thespian 4 Football 1, 2, S, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1. 2, 3 Annual Staff Bowling Team 2 SE IORS l GWEN NAUS RICHARD NEWELL MARTHA JEAN PAQ Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Oflicer Findlay Ohio Glenr- Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2 Sr. Scholarship Team Homecoming Attendant Track Attendant 2 Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Tri-Masque 3, 4 National Thespian 4 Thespian Officer 4 Radio Staff 4 Annual Staff Prince of Peace 3, 4 Ohio Soeech Contest 3, D. A. R. Test State Play Contest 3, 4 4 4 Student Council 4 Student Council Officer 4 Varsity U 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Visual Ed 2, 3, 4 Jr. High 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 , Radio Staff 4 Ohio Speech Conte BARBARA PATCHETT IANET PHILLIPS Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 3 9th Grade Chorus Twenty Senior Class Officer Ir. G. A. A. 1 jr. G. A. A. Officer 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 10th Grade Chorus Jr. Band 1 Sr. Band 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Scholarship Team 2, 3 Sr. Scholarship Team May Day Attendant 1 Ir. Class Play Sr. Class Play Tri-Masque 3, 4 Tri-Masque OHicer 3 National Thespian 4 Othce VVork 4 Annual Stal? Bowling Team 3 Buckeye Girls, State 3 D. A. R. Test 1 HAROLD PLOTT EDWIN POOL SANDCRA PREBLE Jr. Band 1 F. F. A. 1, 2, 4 If- - A- A- 1 sr. Band 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Judging 1, 2, 3, 4 51? 9- A- Ag 2 Pep Band 3, 4 Parliamentary Procedure 2 HJ1 Sens 2- 3- 4 SE IORS Glec Club 1, 2 br. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 l Scholarsaip Team l Sr. Scholarship Tea Ir. Class P.ay F. T. A. 1, 2 Tri-Masque 3, 4 National Thespian Radio Staff 4 State Music Contes I 1 KEITH QUAIL May Day Attendant 3 Varsity U 2, 53, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Huffman Award Outstanding Lineman in the League 4 All-Ohio All-League Guard 3, 4 P. A. System 4 MARGARET M. RALL Glec Club 1, 2, 3 9th Grade Chorus Student Council 4 Student Council Ol'Hcer 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Sr. Scholarship Team Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. Oflicer 4 Tri-Masque 3, 4 National Thespian 4 Annual Staff D. A. R. Test BESSIE RILEY Dunkirk, Ohio Harden Northern 1, 2, 53 Hi-Teens 4 Sr. Band 4 Majorette 4 BARBARA ANN ROWLAND Jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Sr. G. A. A. Officer 3 Hi-Teens 2. 3, 4 Glue Club 1 Tri-Masque 4 Orange and Black Staff 4 Bowling Team 3 NANCY JEAN ROWLAND Ir. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 8, 4 Sr. G. A. A. Ollicer 4 Hi-Teens 2, S, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Sclmlarship Team 3 Orange and Black Staff 4 RICHARD RACHETER F. F. A. 1, 2, 8 Varsity U 3, 4 Football 1, 2. 3. 4 All-League Tackle 4 P. A. System 1, 2, 3, 4 NORMIE JEAN RATLIFF Sycamore High 1, 2 McCutchensville High Hi-Teens 4 EILEEN ROBERTS jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Clee Cliub 1 EILEEN ROWLAND Jr. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glec Club 1, 2 10th, Grade Chorus Orchestra 2, 3 jr. Class Play Tri-Masque 3, 4 National Tliespian 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT SEBENOLER Hi-Y 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Varsity U 3, 4 Football 1 Track 2, 3 Annual Staff Bowling Team 3 3 JIM SHAFER Hi-Y 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Choir 2, 3, 4 Varsity U 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Masque 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 1 PHYLLIS ANN SMITH Salem High 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens Officer 4 Glee Club 2 Sr. Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 OH-ice Work 4 State Music Contest 3 PEGGY STEINER Ir. G. A. A. 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 3 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Sr. Band 1, 2, 3 Pep Band 1, 2, 3 Annual Stafl LAURA ANN SWARTZ Ir. G. A. A .1 jr. G. A. A. OEHcer 1 Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Teens 2, Tri-Masque 3, 4 8, 4 Orange and Black Staff 4 Bowling Team 8 ALLEN ULRICH Hi-Y 2, 3 Ir. Band 1 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Band Oflicer 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Student Council 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Speaking Contest 3, 4 F. F. A. National Band 4 F. F. A. Officer 3 F. F. A. Judging Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Parlimentary Procedure 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team 2 May Day Attendant 2 Sr. Class Play Tri-Masque 4 Music Camp 3 State Music Contest 3, 4 JOANN SIEGEL Glee Club 1, 2, 3 9th Grade Chorus 10th Grade Chorus Sr. Scholarship Team Sr. Class Play F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. Officer 4 Tri-Masque 4 Annual Stall Bowling Team 2, 3 D. A. R. Test JERRY STEINER Hi-Y 2, 3 Choir 3, 4 Choir Officer 4 Student Council 4 Student Council Officer 4 Sr. Class Play Varsity U 3, 4 Tri-Masque 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 8, 4 BILL SWARTZ Hi-Y 2, 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 2 Visual Ed 3, 4 Annual Stalf 4 Bowling Team 2, 3 ROBERTA THIEL jr. G. A. A. 1 ' Hi-Teens 2, 8, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 9th Grade Chorus Sr. Scholarship Team F. T. A. 4 F. T. A. Officer 4 Bowling Team 2, 3 CARL WALTON Hi-Y 8 Glee Club 1 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Parlimentary Procedure 1, 2 Sr. Class Play Varsity U 3, 4 Tri-Masque 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 SENIORS RICHARD WARFEL PATRICIA WARNEMENT SHELBY J. WELLS WILLIAM W. WHITMORE Freshman Class Officer Glee Club 1, 2 Marseilles High 1, 2 Sr. Scholarship Team Hi-Y 2, 3 9th Grade Chorus Sr. Scholarship Team Football 1 Football 1, 2 10th Grade Chorus Track 2 Basketball 1, 2 Track 3 Student Council 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Sr. Scholarship Team Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. Ollicer 4 Tri-Masque 3, 4 National Thespian 4 Thespian Officer 4 Annual Editor Bowling Team 2, 3 State Play Contest 3, 4 World Ai-fairs Convention Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3 MADELON WILL TALMAGE WOOTEN ION ZIMMERMAN Hi-Teens 2 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Parlimentary Procedure 2 Varsity U 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Football 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 SENIORS Bowling Team 2, 3 Twenty-three Twenty-four IN MEM ORIAM DONALD E. BOWEN BORN May 10, 1936 DIED August 12, 1952 His smiling way and pleasant face Are pleasant to recall He had a kindly Word for each And died, beloved by all. Someday We hope to meet him, Someday, we know not When. To clasp his hand in the better land, Never to part again. Years have passed, our hearts still sore As time goes on We miss him more. His cheerful voice, his Welcome face, N0 one can fill his vacant place. SE IOR CLASS PLAY Row one-Ann Humphrey, Barbara Hehr, Ruth Binau, Betty Jean Kinsley, Martha Mohre, June Delaplane, Peg Rall, Pat VVarnement, Gwen Naus. Row two--Sandra Preble, Mary Ann Carroll, Jerry Steiner, Dave Naus, Allen Ulrich, joe Bolish, Kenny McClain, Mr. Olin, Dave Kuenzli, Joe Hehr, Carl VValton, Sally Blue, Joann Siegel. Erich Jagendorf, ........ Turner ....,,.,......... Miss Hildick ............. Trudy Blitt, .... , ...,.... .. Chic johnson .,.. Mrs. Bascomb ..,. Peterson ...,.,........,..,... Mrs. Thumbull, ., Gertrude Shields ....... Bronson ...,.....,..,.. , ...,..,.,. ALLEN ULRICH ......JUNE DELAPLANE .BETTY JEAN KINSLEY .....,PAT WARNEMENT , ,.........,... NIARTHA MOHRE BINAU ROSE MARIE MARTIG NAUS .MARY ANN CARROLL , ..,,..,......... SANDRA PREBLE Mrs. Shullman ..................,. ANN HUB1PHREY Jackson ....,.....,..,.., Helen Clark. ,....... Seedy Sloan ......... Captain Mitchell. Fred Collins ......... RALL .BARBARA HEHR SALLY BLUE DAVID KUENZLI ...,..DAVID NAUS Herr Von Stumm .......,. ...,,..... Y TOE BoL1sH Fritz ...................,...,.,.. ...... Karl ,..,......,..,.....,...... , ..,..,. . Otto ..,........,.......,.. Heinrich ...... ,.....,,. Student Director., .......,.JoE HEHR ,CARL WALTON ,JERRY STEINER .. ,..... KENNETH MCCLAIN .....,,....,......JOANN SIEGEL The American pleasure steamer S. S. IMPERIAL is in South American waters. On board is a German espionage agent in search of a British spy named Charles Locke, who has eluded the Germans for months. just as the German agent radios a Nazi submarine and is about to divulge the spyis identity to the U-Boat, he is murdered. The German submarine commander boards the vessel not only to find out who killed the German agent, but also to find Charles Locke. But no one on board is named Charles Locke. The submarine commander' narrows the suspect down to a group of women. It is not until the last few moments of the play that the slayeris identity is cleverly exposed. Twenty-five Twenty-six Row one-upper left-Peg Steiner, Bob Rallg Bill WVhitmoreg Dave Eippertg Peg Steiner, Paul Steiner. How two-top-Pat Siegelg bottom-Joann Siegelg Betty Jean Kinsley, Rose Marie Martig, Kathleen Kotterman, June Delaplaneg joe Bolish. Row three-Calvin Bardong Janet Phillips, Martha Mohre, Sally Blue, Mary Jo Mollenkoll, Iune Delaplane, Lois Frantz, Betty Jean Kinsley, Eileen Rowlandg Ronnie Eyestone, Dave Kuenzli. J auth Easy cop 1? 1.558 gn-iii! 'SQ STQPJ GSM, eniy-Sevgn 1 Twenty-eight zinior 01556671 JAMES KELLY .... .......,. 1: ice-president CORINA RHODEN ..,.... secretary-treasurer ROBERT GRAHAM ..,...........,...., president Sophomore Ojjzioorf DENNIS GERBER ......, ,.....,.. 0 ice-president JULIE SEBENOLER L...,.., ....,.,.. p resident DAN PHILLIPS . .,,. ..I... s ecretary TOM ROSZMAN ,..... , .II..., treasurer Frofbnzon O Cory KENNETH GRAHANI. ..,,I..........,..,.. president DONALD K4ORRIS,., ....... secretary-treasurer VIRGIL HEFFELEINGER .,,..,... vice-president Suzanne Althauser Theresa Bianchi Shirley Constein Robert Graham Robert Iaqueth David Krebs Franklin Arnold Patsy Book Jean Ann Cook Williaiii Haulf Richard Jones Edward Kuenzli Charlene Austin Doris Brinson Sandra Corbin Beverly Heilelfinger Marilyn Karg David Larcomb Shirley Bartholomew Thomas Caldwell M arilyn Dillion Thomas Henige Allan Keller Linda Little Robert Batton James Castanien Roland Drew Carol Herring Helen Kinley Donald Long UNIORS Robert Beard Ferne Clinger Nancy Ellis JoAnn H etzner Julia Klien C arole Main Phyllis Beausey John Clinger Ronald Frey Richard Hoy Marilyn Koehler David Miller -uma.: ,,,'r at ,mmm---mf' as of wi awww ,href I ,wwmmv mil-N nn, W . , ---y--.r.1.-nf- llvw 1 jU Ronald Miller Werner Reich Joy Schoolfleld Sherman Stansbery William Thompson IORS Sara Lou Miller Janet Reider Sally Schroer Carol Stecher Bernard Vent Dolores VVill Earl Minard Corina Rhoden Jane Sherbuck David Steck Carol Vent Jean Wisner James Motter Earl Reidlinger Robert Shidler William Stephans Wayne Walter Carol Wolfrum Everett Obenour Michael Riley Kelly Slater Robert Swihart Charles Warfel Joan Worline James Radwick Ruth Roszman Evelyn Smith David Swinehart Thomas Warfel Earl Young Russell Rall Mary Jane Sammet Robert Smith Dennis Thiel Nancy Whalen Wayne Walter, Evelyn Smith, Joan Worline, Marilyn Dillion, Nancy Whalen, Tom Henige, Sandy Corbin, Sara Lou Miller, Dave Krebs. Row two-Carol Stecher, Jim Castanien, Jane Sherbuck, Corina Rhoden, Joy Schoolfield, Nancy Ellis, Mary Jane Sammet, Carole Main, Dave Larcomb, Mr. Olin. UNIOR CLASS PLAY Lucilla Webb ..... Arthur VV ebb .....,... .... Hoopy VVebb ........ .... Cretel .,....,..,........ Peggy .....,............, Dorothy Coips ..... Charlotte Benson. Jimmy ..,..,.....,..,..,. Betty .,..,....,.....,...,. NIARILYN DILLION .....,....ToM HENIGE ....NANCY VVI-IALEN . .... SANDRA CORBIN .......JOAN VVORLINE SARA LOU MILLER .........NANCY ELLIS .........DAVID Kmstss .. ..,..,. EVELYN SBIITH Linda .......... .. Mut.. .....,,.,..,... .. Freddie .....,.......... Miss Meadows... Paris Green .,..,.., Mrs. Midge ...... Miss Nitz ....,........ Harry ..... ........... MARY JANE SAMMET .......VVAYNE VVALTER .......DAVID LARCOMB JANE SHERBUCK . ......., JoY SCHOOLFIELD CAROLE MAIN .......,CoRINA RHODEN JIM CASTANII-:N Student Director ..,............. CAROL STECHER Vwhen Hoopy is told by her boy friend that 'you can always tell how -a girl will look twenty years from now by looking at her motherf Hoopyis mother, Lucilla, decides to meet the challenge and do battle. But the battle degenerates to bedlam when Lucille enrolls in the Beautiful You Glamour Schoolf' deter- mined to turn on her inner fountain of youth and become a anew youf, Jimmy, Hoopy's boy friend, persuades Lucilla to model the 1928 styles in a program at the high school. Hoopy is sure her mother will be the laughing stock of the whole school. Arthur, Lucillais husband, finds out the cost of the c'Beautiful Youv school and is quite angry. Finally Lucilla really shows her family how the school has helped her, and they all agree. The play was under the direction of Mr. Olin. Thirty-one SOPHOMORES William Bickham Betty jean Gasink Miriam Hoover Kenneth Kin Joe McClain Roger Christine Boyle Carroll Dennis David Gerber Gibson LoHene Richard Horn Hudson Gary Nancy Kline Larick Shirley Richard McClain Mclielvy l Shirley Sandra Barbara Robert Nancy Rosalie Clark Crouse Degler Dunn Eippert Frey David Edward David jon Carol Sally Gillen Gillen Gottfried Grundtisch Hetzel Hetzel Marion Burt Russell Karl Ruth Dennis Karg Kelly Kear Kiehl Kiehl Kin Neva Robert Barbara Kenneth Robert David Lari ck Little Maxwell M ay M ay McClain l Carolyn Phyllis Robert Gladys Edna Larry Mick Miller Miller Mos es Myers Newman Daniel Barbara Patchett Paulin Orville Clara Rhoclen Riedlinger Patricia Anna Siegel Smith Jean Ann Ronald , Thiel Thomas James Pfeifer Debbie Riley Mary Smith Carl Tiell Shelba VValton Nancy Pfeifer Shirley Ritter Jocelyn Steiner Nancy Veith John Ward Daniel Phillips Maxine Roberts Paul Steiner Robert Vent Joyce VV hitm an SOPHOMORES Linda Phillips Jerry Roszman Donald Stephans Harold Voorheis Diane VV itzel Sue Preble Tom Roszman Roger Swartz Susan Wagner Clyde Wuethrich Ronald Diana Raymond Rhoden Nancy Julie Scheidegger Sebenoler Wilda Melford Swartz Swihart Rose Ann Sally Walterhouse Walters Margaret Kay Adams Althauser Frank Janice Clinger Cornish Czerny Carol Eyestone Frisch Carol Marcina Hehr Hehr Harold Paul Keller Kotterman FRESHME Billy Baker Joan Cornish James Gamber Thomas Hetzel David Kramer Dorothy Bianchi David Crary Kenneth Graham Basil Higgins Franklin Krichbaum Henry Bils Gene Delaplane Larry Hannum John Hoover Franklin Kuenzli Jason Blue Elaine Diebert Charles Hauff James Huffman Marilyn Kunert Christine Elaine Bolish Book Charlotte Sharon Dillion Eckleberry Dorothy Virgil Heffellinger Heffelflnger James James Hunter Karg Charles Larry Lambrite Lehman obert Lininger onald Moser avid Phillips san Shireman Patricia Linstedt Sharon Mutzner Shirley Plott Sharon Slemmer M.1ry Jane Swartz Ann Maddox Barbara Myers Faith Rader jack Smith David Voorheis Steve Matteson Beverly Newell Dennis Rall Sarah Smith Margaret Ward Marilla McClain Norita Newell Diane Ross Michael Southward Janice Warfel Rhea Messmer Shirley Newell Larry Rowland Janis Steinmetz Edna Wells Joyce Shirley Donald Miller Moore Morris David Sharon Sandra Norris Oelberg Patchett Donna Sue Ann Gene Sandridge Shoenberger Shamlbaugh Rosemary jerry Janet Srteiert Stimfle Strasser Sandy Donald VVilliams Young FRESHM Thirty-five Thi rty-six Row one--James LaWarre, Vernon Brinson, Larry Karg, Wayne Mick, Janet Wells, Ann Hendricks, Fred Corbin, Amy Lawrence, Elizabeth Swihart, Alice Hogen, Ann Leightey, Rosemary Gillen, Edward Voorheis, David Walton. Row two-'Tanya Kuenzli, Marilyn Constein, Mary Lou Smith, Linda Miller, Mary Steinmetz, Helen Ellis, Helen Sammet, Beverly Brewer, Carol Rieser, Cathryn Mason, Linda Baldridge, Mary Brewer, Sylvia Bishop, Philip Wooten, Anthony Hall, Larry Thomas. Row three4Roger Powell, Tom Racheter, Pat Riley, Don May, Mervin Will, David Metzner, Barbara Rife, Mary Ann Lind, Nancy Moses, Rita Shidler, Anna Barth, Marlene Miller, Gladys Miller, Rose Suhlett, Marla Schultz, Susan Shaffer, Helen Lambrite, Martha Heifeliinger, Pat Klein. Row four-Bob Middleton, Vaughn Reed, Bruce Mahaffey, Joe Meeker, Jim Rhoden, Bob Swartz, Frank Myers, Charles Eley, Charles Sehuler, Jim Milligan, Raymond Swartz, David Degler, Norman Truedsell, Joel Castanien, James Brown, Jimmy Cavanaugh, Jim Beaston, Roger McQuate, William Srvhroer, Jon McConnell. Row one-Jason Traxler, Bill Lambrite, Dick Newell, Johnnie Hehr, Junior Binau, Allen Walton, Jim Wor- line, Eddie Schoenberger, Darl Gerber, Jane Caldwell, Barbara Ruehle, Susan Kline, Phyllis Stephans, Mary Cook, Ronnie Powell, David Grove, Don Adams. Row tw0vPhyllis Wooten, Reva. Brown, Betty Johns, Carol Murphy, Rodney Zehfus, Jim Kowhler, Shirley Kiehl, Glenna Van Horn, Frances Walton, Sharon Karg, Heleni Barth, Catherine Stimpile, Bruce Metzger, Roger Zephus, Robert Krichbaum. Row three-Elaine Van Scott, Nedra Stimpfle, Lynn Hunter, Faye Schoolfield, David Hehr, Eugene Rhoden, Harold Ervin, Sharon Green, Charlotte Kenan, Norita Wolfe, Kathleen Obee, Ann Miller, Mary Smith, Nancy Bixler, Helen Pool, Larry Rowland, Glen Warfel, Harry Graham. Row four-Thomas Hotelling, Frank Quail, Willis Foreman, Lynn McClain, Darwin Giles, Jimmy Witzel, David Huffman, Eddie Warfel, Ronald Kramer, Sharon Parrish, Bonnie Newell, Judy Newell, Elaine Koehler, Bonnie Taylor, Dennis Hines, Albert Adams, Bill Martin, David Strasser, Richard Crary. UNDERCLASS WRITE-UP IUNIORS The prom is over, and the junior class has accomplished another successful year. Looking back upon this very eventful year, they remember how they began this phase of their lives by electing these very capable and popular leaders: president, Robert Graham, vice-president, james Kelly, and secretary-treasurer, Corina Rhoden. They were kept busy during all home football and basketball games by selling refreshments. On November 3 they held their class party, and on November 20 was the junior Class Play, The Form Divinef directed by Donald Olin. Mrs. Caves and Miss Rakestralw were their class sponsors, and a lot of credit goes to them for helping the juniors have a successful year. SOPHOMORES Now that they have earned the respect and admiration of the juniors and seniors, the sophomores can proudly look back upon a year of success and fun. They started off on the right, foot when they elected an excellent execu- tivev team which includes: president, julie Sebenoler, vice-president, Dennis Gerber, secretary, Dan Phillips, and treasurer, Tom Roszman. Choosing their class rings also adds to the thrill of being a sophomore. They held an informal class party on February 2 which was enjoyed by all. Helping the sophomores through all their rough spots were Mr. Criner and Mr. F leeman. FRESHMEN After eight long years, the class of '57 finally reached high school. Even though they were treated as most freshmen are, they maintained their dignity at all costs and carried out a successful year. Receiving the honors of officers were the following: president, Kenneth Elrahamg vice-president, Virgil Heffeliingerg and secretary-treasurer, Donald orris. The class took part in all activities that they could and topped off the year with ia class party on january 12. Mr. Koenig and Mr. Olin, the class sponsors, very capably assisted in mak- ing the year a success. EIGHTH GRADE Soon after returning to school, the eighth graders elected Frederick Corbin, Amy Lawrence, and Ann Hendricks as president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer, respectively. They got right into the sWing,' of things by having two class parties, one on November 10 and the other on February 16. Much credit is given to Miss Hetzel and Mr. Lab, the advisors, who ably directed their activities. SEVENTH GRADE This year the youngest set of pupils at U.S.H.S. took a big step towards high school. To start the year, they elected Darl Gerber, president, and Edwin Schoen- berger, secretary-treasurer. They had quite a time choosing a date for a class party, and finally decided on February 15. Their advisors were Mrs. Tucker and Miss Bell who led them through their first year uupstairsf, Thirty-seven Thirty-eight Row one, Wiper left--Nancy XN7halen, Ronnie Thomas, Peg Rall, Kathleen Kotterinan, Anne Larcomb, Dick Newell, Doris Armstrong, Carolyn Kotterman, Jim Shafer. Row two-Bill Mahaifeyg Dave Naus, Peg Steiner, Paul Steiner. Row three-Paul Steiner, Janet Phillips, June Delaplanc, Rose Marie Martig, Betty Jean Kinsley, Eileen Rowland, Sally Blue, Bill VVhit1nore. REEB- 5 IE- MHS QLELE.. o xhrxup C Down - Ri ST DE T COUNCIL Raw one--Peg Rall, Rose Marie Martig, Gwen Naus, Sally Blue, Mr. Harper, Mary jane Swanz, julie Sebennler, Ruth Binau, Pat Warnement. Row two-Darl Gerber, Kenny Graham, Bob Graham, Icrry Steiner, Bill Mahaifey, Allen Ulrich, Joe Hehr, Dick Newell, Fred Corbin. One of the main duties of the Student Council is to create an understanding between the teachers and the students. Presidents of all classes and organizations and chosen representatives are included in this Council. Ruth Binau, as President, did an excellent job of presiding over the meet- ings. The Vice-President, Richard Newell, presided in her absence. Minutes and attendance were taken by Margaret Rall, the Secretary. The money was handled by the Treasurer, Jerry Steiner. Mr. Ray Harper, the very competent advisor, was always present to give helpful advice. This Council was very active this year. The selling of paper plates was one of its money-making projects. It took charge of furnishing the new recreation room in our high school. The annual Talent Show was also in charge of Student Council and was presented February 23. This year has been a very successful year for the Student Council, and the members should feel very proud of their club and the services it has rendered to the school. HI-TEE Raw one,-Barbara Maxwell, Mary Smith, Shelba Walton, Marilyn Dillon, Carol Hetzel, Nancy Pfiefer, Sally Hetzel, Sally Walters, Linda Kentfield, Shirley Messmer, Charlene Austin, Carol Herring, Barbara Rowland, Roberta Thiel, Shirley Karg, Janet Phillips, Anne Larcomb, Doris Armstrong, JoAnn Crary, Bessie Riley, Gwen Naus. Row two-Phyllis Miller, Joyce Whitman, Sally Shroer, Corina Rhoden, Phyllis Beausay, Beverly Heifelnnger, Teresa Bianchi, Carol Stecher, Mary jane Sammet, Sally Blue, Rose Marie Martig, Peggy Steiner, Kathleen Kotterman, Marilyn Culver, Carolyn Kottemman, JoAnn Hetzner, Suzanne Althauser, Nancy Eippert. Row three-Shirley Constien, Marilyn Koehler, Linda Little, jane Sherbuck, jean Wisner, Marilyn Karg, Ruth Roszman, Helen Kinley, Fern Clinger, jean Cook, Lois Frantz, Ann Humphrey, Barbara Hehr, june Delaplane, Eileen Rowland, Martha Mohre, Barbara Patchett, Lois Hoover, Rebecca Mathews, Barbara Degler. Row four-Shirley Clark, Nancy Larick, Rose Walterhouse, Norita Newell, Chris Carroll, Jocelyn Steiner, Linda Phillips, Normie Ratliif, Pearl Minard, Wanda Horn, Pat Dillion, Carol Heitelx'-Inger, Naomi Heifeli-Inger, Rosemary Kinley, Jayne Miller, Nancy Rowland, Beverly Armstrong. Row five-Julie Sebenoler, Nancy Veith, Miriam Hoover, Diana Rhoclen, Ruth Binau, Iris Koehler, Betty jean Kinsley, Phyllis Smith. Row six-Ruth Kiehl, Wilda Swartz, Betty Gasink, Neva Larick, Carole Main, Sara Lou Miller, Sandra Corbin, Joy Schoolfield, Nancy Scheidegger, Carolyn Mick, Martha Palmer, Laura Swartz, Marilyn McClain, Rita Gottfried, Mary Carroll, Palsy Book, Ioan Worline, Nancy Ellis, Sandra Preble, Rachael Feeley, Delight Kramer, Eileen Roberts. Under t-he capable leadership of its thoughtful and helpful advisor, Miss lean Golling, the Hi-Teens Organization has 'had another very outstanding year. Ruth Binau as our faithful president was in charge of all meetings. She was aided by the vice-president, Iris Koehler. Phyllis Smith as secretary undertook the record-keeping job and Betty Jean Kinsley -took the position of treasurer. The officers were assisted by their very capable executive committee: Beverly Armstrong, Jayne Miller, Doris Armstrong, and janet Phillips. Initiation was held early in the school year followed by an inspiring candle- light -service on October 26. The club sponsored a Christmas gift-'wrapping con- test and presented the entries to needy child-ren throughout the county. On December 15 the organization sponsored the annual Christmas Dance, which proved as big a success as ever. The club feels that this has been a particularly successful and eventful year, for every girl co-operated and showed an interest in the club's Work. F arty-one N N UAL STAFF Row one-Peggy Steiner, Treasurerg Doris Armstrong, XVill and Prophecyg Sally Blue, Art Editor, Pat WVarnement, Editor, Ruth Binau, Music Editor, Betty Jenn Kinsley, Girls, Clubs, Peg Rall, Class Historian. Row two--Janet Phillips, Will and Prophecy, Kenneth McClain, Sports Editor, Ann Humphrey, Social Editor, Dave Nqus, Boys' Clubs, Gwen Naus, VVill and Prophecy. ADVISOR-Mr. Koenig. CIRCULATION STAFF-Sally Blue, Anne Larcomb, Doris Armstrong, June Delaplane, Betty jean Kinsley, Ruth Binau. BUSINESS STAFF-Dave Eippertg Dave Xliiieinzlig janet Phillips, Joe Bolishg Bill Mahltley, manager, Gwen Naus, Dave Naus, Carl a ton. Row one-Laura Swartz, Barbara Rowland, Shirley Karg, Nancy Row- land. Row two-Pat Arnold, Barbara Degler, Mr. Lab. Row one-Nancy Vfhalcn, Corina Rhoden, Ruth Binau, Doris Armstrong, Nancy Ellis. Row two-Phyllis Beau- sey, Rita Gottfried, Tom Henige, Mr. Lab. ORA GE A D BLACK Under the faithful supervision of Mr. Richard Lab, the advisor, and Mr. Frederic Criner, the proofreader, the Orange and Black Staff has completed another very successful year. The Orange and Black, published once a Week in our home-town news- paper, the Daily Chief Union, gave the public an opportunity to learn more about our schoolis functions and activities. The Orange and Black Staff and its advisor, Mr. Lab, deserve a great deal of praise for their Work in making our high school paper a big success. ,Q ILL A D SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. This year the organization elected Torn Henige as their President and Rita Gottfried as their Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Richard Lab served as their super- visor. VISUAL ED These students, under the direction of Mr. Koenig, ran the projectors for classroom I-ilms. They also offered their services to local community organiza- tions. They brought to us not only education but also enjoyment. We have greatly appreciated their services. Left to right-Dick Newell, Eddie Kuenzli, Dick Jones, Dave Miller, John Hunter, Bill Swartz, Dennis Rall, Mr. Koenig. RADIO CL B Row one-Sally Blue, Ruth Binau, Barbara Hehr, Gwen Naus, Nancy VVhalen, Martha Palmer. Row two-Wayne Walter, Sara Lou Miller, Nancy Ellis, Tom Henige, Sandra Preble, Ioan Worline, Mr. Olin. The members of the Radio Club, who have as their very capable director, Mr. Donald Olin, deserve a great deal of praise for the progress they have made this past year. Instead of the usual fifteen minute program, it was possible to tune in WMRN for a half-hour and hear of the latest happenings within our high school. The progra-ms were sponsored by the Upper Sandusky merchants and featured sports, news, club news, school talent and other interesting school activities. Early in the year, Gwen Naus was chosen to represent the club at Student Council meetings. Being a member of the Radio Club means a lot of extra work, but the participants can feel very proud -of the outstanding work they have achieved. F orty-four TRI-MASQ E Row one-Carole Main, loan VVor1ine, Sally Hetzel, Nancy Pfeifer, Sara Lou Miller, Nancy Whalen, Eileen Rowland, Carol Ann Herring, Barbara Rowland, Carol Hetzel. Row two-Laura Swartz, Peg Rall, Diane Witzel, Chris Carroll, Gwen Naus, Phyllis Beausay, Carol Stecher, Marilyn Dillion, Ferne Clinger, Mary jane Samrnet, Patsy Book, June Delaplane, Sally Blue, Phyllis Miller. Row three-Linda Phillips, Mary Smith, Doris Armstrong, Joy Schoolfield, Pat Warnement, janet Phillips, Rita Gottfried, Ann Humphrey, Sandra Preble, Barbara Hehr, Bctty lean Kinsley, Nancy Ellis, Jocelyn Steiner, Sandra Corbin, Ruth Binau, Nancy Eippcrt, Mr. Olin. Row four-Joe McClain, Tom Henige, Russell Kear, Don Eyestone, Kenny McClain, Dan Phillips, jim Shafer, Dave Naus, Carl Walton, Jerry Steiner, joe Bolish, Dave Larcomb, Dave Kuenzli, Bill Stephans, Dave Krebs, jerry Roszman, Dave McClain, Dennis Gerber, Wayne Walter, Jim Radwick. The Tri-Masque Club under the direction of Donald T. Olin, consists of approximately twenty-tive students from each of the sophomore, junior and senior classes. These students are especially interested in dramatics. During the school year each class presented a play for a school assembly. On December 5, the club attended the Ohio State Drama Clinic where they took part in demonstrations and discussions concerning the basic problems of play production. This year the Tri-Masque again sponsored the Play Festival on February 9. At this time the sophomores, juniors, and seniors each presented a one-act play. The audience then voted for the play they considered to be the best. The junior class play was voted the winner in this festival. The club elected the following officers: president, Sally Blue, vice-president, Tom Henige, secretary-treasurer, Ann Humphrey. The sopho-more representative was Dave McClain. Upper Sandusky High School now holds a charter in the National Thespians Society. All students in Tri-Masque who earn ten points in dramatics are eligible to join. There are ap- proximately thirty students in this group. The cast for the Festival Contest Plays are chosen from the Thespian members. The Thespian otlicers -are as follows: Ruth Binau, president, Gwen Naus, vice-president, Barbara Hehr, secretary, Dave Kuenzli, treasurer, and Pat Warnement, scribe. 'i 5 A . S7 ' n il 7 u I1 U . 0 I sa F orty-five F orty-six t How one-Sally Blue, Peg Rall, Ann Humphrey, Pat Warnemcnt, Joann Siegel, Roberta Thiel, Mrs. Caves. Row tu:0gSara Lou Miller, Corina Rhoden, Sally Schroer, Phyllis Beausay, Nancy Whalen. Row three-David Swinehart, Marilla McClain, Anne Maddox, Margaret Adams, Marilyn Koehler, Norita Newell, Janis Steinmetz. The Future Teachers of America is composed of all those high school students who are interested in teaching. They earn merit points by giving their assistance to teachers in the school. The President Was Margaret Rall, who, with the aid of Joann Siegel, Vice- President, presided over all the meetings. Sally Blue, as Secretary, recorded all activities, while Ann Humphrey, Treasurer, kept an account of all the money. Pat Warnement, Historian, and Roberta Thiel, Librarian, were also kept busy doing their respective duties. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Hazel Caves, the advisor, a very successful year was planned. On October 28, the initiation of new members Was held. Speakers were obtained for several of the meetings to explain the purpose and aim of teaching. The group sponsored a County F.T.A. and gave a luncheon on December 21 inviting all former members. All in all, the school year 1953-1954 Was very profitable to the Future Teachers of America. F. F. A. This year, the Future Farmers of America, under the leadership of Mr. John Borton, chose the following boys for officers: President, Kenneth McClain, Vice- President, joe Hehr, Secretary, jerry Roszman, Treasurer, Carl Walton, Reporter, Jim Hooper, and Sentinel, Dennis Kin. These oflicers managed the F.F.A. during its twice monthly meetings. Again this year, two representatives were sent to the National Livestock Convention in Kansas City. They were jim Kelly and Larry Swihart. The chap- ter also sponsored another member, Allen Ulrich, to be in the F.F.A. National Band. A few of the F.F.Afs many projects were: the CROP program, the annual banquet, the county pest hunt, and extemporaneous and public speaking con- tests. The Freshmen and Sophomore teams each lwon a gold rating in parliamen- tary procedure, one of the most imp-ortant functions of the F.F.A. We are very proud of our F.F.A. and the work they are doing. Row one-Dennis Gerber, David McClain, Jerry Roszman, jim Hooper, Dennis Kin, Kenneth McClain, Carl Walton, joe Hehr, Jim Motter, Allen Ulrich, David Norris. Row two-Clyde Wueth- rich, Fred Frey, David Gillen, Bemard Vent, Bob Iaqueth, John Clinger, Pat Arnold, Sherman Stansbery, Frank Kuenzli, Donald Young, Paul Kotterman, Tom Hetzel. Row three-Melford Swihart, Ed Gillen, Burt Kelly, Bob May, Kenneth May, Virgil Heffelflnger, David Crary, Frank Clinger, Mr. Barton. Row four-joe McClain, Allan Keller, Harold Swinehart, Gene Shambaugh, Ed Pool, Larry Swinehart, Earl Riedlinger, jim Kelly, Evcrrett Obenauer, Frank Arnold. F arty-ei ght SENIOR G. A. A. Row one-Barbara Maxwell, Mary Smith, Shelba Walton, Marilyn Dillion, Carol Hetzel, Nancy Pfeifer, Sally Hetzel, Sally Walters, Lynda Kentfield, Shirley Messmer, Carol Herring, Barbara Rowland, janet Phillips, JoAnn Crary, Doris Armstrong, Gwen Naus, Anne Larcomb, Iris Koehler. Row two-Phyllis Miller, Joyce Whitman, Sally Schroer, Corina Rhoden, Phyllis Beausay, Beverly Heffelfinger, Teresa Bianchi, Carol Stecher, Mary Sammet, Peggy Steiner, Rose Martig, Kathleen Kotterman, Marilyn Culver, Carolyn Kotterman, JoAnn Hetzner, Suzanne Altbauser, Doris Brinson, Carol NVolfrun1. Row three-Shirley Constein, Marilyn Koehler, Linda Little, Jean Wisner, Marilyn Karg, Ruth Roszman, Helen Kinley, Fern Clinger, Ann Humphrey, Barbara Hehr, June Delaplane, Eileen Rowland, Martha Mohre, Lois Hoover, Phyllis Smith, Betty Kinsley, Barbara Degler. Row four-Ruth Kiehl, Shirley Clark, Nancy Larick, Rose Walterhouse, Diane Witzel, Chris Carroll, Sandy Corbin, Ioy Schooli-ield, Normie Ratliif, Pearl Minard, Pet Dillion, Carol Heffeltlnger, Rosemary Kinley, Ruth Binau, Jayne Miller, Nancy Rowland. How five--julie Sebenoler, Nancy Vieth, Miriam Hoover, Diana Rhoden, Rachel Feeley, Delight Kramer, Eileen Roberts. Row six-Edna Myers, Shirley McClain, Wilda Swartz, Betty Gasink, Neva Larick, Carol Main, Sara Miller, Linda Phillips, Jocelyn Steiner, Nancy Schei- degger, Carolyn Mick, Martha Palmer, Laura Swartz, Marilyn McClain, Nancy Ellis, Pat Book, Ioan VVorline. '6Order pleasev were the Words of Rose Marie Martig, President, as she tried with the help of Nancy Rowland, Vice-President, to quiet the girls. It was the duty of the Secretary, Betty Jean Kinslcy, to jot down the minutes. Marilyn Culver, the Treasurer, was kept busy reminding all the members to pay their dues and keeping the records straight. The Executive Committee, Ferne Clinger, Sara Lou Miller, and June Delaplane, also were of great assistance to the oliicers throughout the year. There were 'many things on the agenda for the Sr. G.A.A. Club this year. Following initiation of new members, plans began to materialize for a party held April 28. An orchestra was obtained, and round and square dancing were featured during the evening. This organization sponsored several after-game dances and also played an important part in the annual May Day program. The Sr. C.A.A. members realize that most of their success is due to the thoughtful and careful guidance of their advisor, Miss Ioan Bell. UNIOR G. A. A. This year -the jr. G.A.A. Organization has had many enjoyable times to- gether under the leadership of their President, Mary jane Swartz. To assist her in her work, the following other oflicers were chosen: Vice-President, Carolyn Swerlein, Secretary, Sharon Mutzner, Executive Committee, Kathleen Mason, Tanya Kuenzli, and Mary Steinmetz. The year started very appropriately with an initiation ceremony. Much of the members' fun was centered around volleyball and ping pong tournaments. La-ter in the ye-ar, the officers, assisted by their chosen committees, planned a scavenger hunt and dance. The Ir. G.A.A. always lends a helping -hand in the May Day celebration and sponsors the check-room during the basketball season. Each member agrees that the year would not have been so successful with- out the able assistance of their advisor, Miss Ioan Bell. Row one-Susan Kline, Reva Brown, Liz Swihart, janet Wells, Alice Hogan, Frances Walton, Barbara Ruehle, Phyllis Stephans, Sandra Green, Mary Cook, Catherine Stiefel, Helen Barth, Ann Miller. Row two-Bonnie Tayor, Sharon Oelberg, Dorothy Bianchi, Linda Miller, Ann Hendrix, Rose Sublett, Glenna Van Horn, Nedra Stimpfle, Susan Shaffer, Phyllis Wooten, Shirley Kiehl, Norita Wolfe, Judy Newell, Bonnie Newell, Elaine Koehler, Mary Smith, Lynn Hunter, Fay Schoolfield, Charlotte Kenan, Kathleen Obee, Elaine Van Scoit. Row three-Pat Linstedt, Carol Rieser, Cathryn Mason, Linda Baldrige, Helen Sammet, Mary Steinmetz, Tanya Kuemzli, Amy Lawrence, Marilyn Constein, Sharon Slcmmer, Sandra Williams, Ianis Warfel, Donna Sandrige, Joyce Miller, Sharon Parrish, Ann Leighty, Rosemary Gillen, joan Cornish, Marla Schultz, Ellen Pool. Row four-Sandra Karg, Mary Ann Lind, Nancy Moses, Rita Shidler, janet Strasser, Kay Althauser, Shirley Plott, Marilyn Kunert, Margaret Ward, Rosemary Steiert, Helen Ellis, Anna Barth, Barbara Rife, Elaine Diebert, Charlotte Dillion, Rhea Messmer, Dorothy Heifelfinger, Shirley Moore, Carolyn Swerlein, Edna Wells, Iane Caldwell. Row five-Christine Bolish, Carol Hehr, Barbara Myers, Elaine Book, Carol Frisch, Diane Ross, Marcina Hehr, Sue Schoenberger, Beverly Newell, Mary jane Swartz, Pat Kline, Margaret Adams, Norita Newell, Sharon Mutzner, Janis Steinmetz, Sharon Ekleberry, Marilla McClain, Susan Shireman, Ann Maddox, Martha Heffelfinger, Helen Lambrite, Beverly Brewer. F orty-nine MARCHIN G BAN D Fifty 'gHappy Days is the title of the fanfare played as the entrance march of the Upper Sandusky High School marching band. And it truly was Happy Dayv in more Ways than one for the local band. The 1953-54 bandsmen, under the direction of Ralph Faulk, looked and sounded better than ever as they high-stepped around the Held in many fine maneuvers of precision marching. Several of the selections to Which the band presented very appropriate precision dance steps were T-he Bunny Hop, Conga, The Mexican Hat Dance, and dum da dum dum, Dragnet. Although precision marching is much more diflicult than ordinary formations, the fans, Mr. Faulk, and the band members themselves enjoyed this type of show much more. This Was the last ye-ar for 19 senior members of the band, but the memories of the after school practices, the band bus, and the big shown at each football game Will be long remembered and cherished. To Mr. Faulk and all the members of the 1953-1954 marching band, We wish to fire a twenty-one gun salute for ia job Well done. DRUM MAfOR imc! MAf0RETTES This year, Upper's marching band presented a new feature from other years. Very seldom in a school of our size does one find a drum major leading the band, but this year Upper San- dusky was fortunate to have an extremely capable one. jerry Roszman, Upperis new drum major, was out in front leading the band up and down the field last football season. And he, with the help of his six majorettes, presented many interesting dance maneuvers during the half-time show, all of which added much to the general appearance of the band. The majorettes included Bessie Riley, senior, Nancy Pfeifer and Debbie Riley, sophomores, and Marilyn Kunert, Elaine Book, and Barbara Myers, fresh- men. The head drum major was jerry Roszman who is a sophomore. Left to right-Marilyn Kunert, Bessie Riley, Barbara Myers, Jerry Boszman, Elaine Book, Nancy Pfeifer, Debbie Riley. F ifty-one F ifty-two CONCERT BAND Immediately following the football season, the band began to prepare for the concert season. It took 'a week or two for the members -to quiet down, but after a few reminders from Mr. Faulk that they were no longer on the football field but rather in the auditorium, they began to play a wee bit softer. The high-light of the bandis year was the Mid-Winter Band Concert pre- sented jointly with the Fostoria V.F.W. Band on March 22nd in the high-school auditorium. During the past year the band played for the junior Class Play and the F armeris Institute. They also participated in the annual Northern Ohio League Band Festival held this year at Bellevue. The band completed the con- cert season by playing for the Commencement activities. Many of the musicians, whether as ensemble groups or as soloists, repre- sented our high school at the District Solo-Ensemble Contest held March 18th at Heidelberg College. Several of these groups were fortunate to be able to participate in the State Solo-Ensemble Contest held this year at Bowling Green. The officers for the 1953-1954 concert band were as follows: Allen Ulrich, president, Betty jean Kinsley, vice-president, and Lois Hoover, secretary- treasurer. UNIOR BAND Perhaps you have sat in class during the first period wondering what that noise was which seemed to be coming from the auditorium. It sounded most alarmingly like the senior band, but it couldnit be because they meet the last period. Well, you were soon to find out that it was the forty-four piece junior band under the direction of Ralph Faulk. They were practicing every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, anxiously 'waiting and preparing for the day when they could step into the places of the out-going senior bandsmen. This year the junior -band again sent students to the County Solo-Ensemble Contest which was 'held at Sycamore. Out of sixty-eight groups entered, thirty- eight received a rating of One or Superior. This success goes to show what much hard work and determination can accomplish. We, the seniors, wish the best of luck to you who are now the junior band members. You will soon be among the leaders in our senior band representing our school at football games, in concerts and contests. MUSIC Row one--Barbara Hehr, Marilyn Culver, Martha, Marcina Hehr, Rita Gottfried, Barbara Degler, Ioe Schoollielcl, Delores Will, Carol Herring, Phyllis Beausay, Helen Kinley, Betty Kinsley. Row two-Sue Ann Schoenherger, Ruth Kiehl, Linda Phillips, jim Little, Gary Kline. jerry Roszman, Linda Little, Lois Hoover, Ruth Binau, Nancy Larick, Pat Book, Nancy Ellis, Allen Ulrich, Richard Hudson, Ruth Roszman, Bill HauH:, Phyllis Smith, Mary Sammet, Jocelyn Steiner. Row three-Iris Koehler, Rose Martig, Beverly Armstrong, Don Stevens, Nancy Vieth, Gene Delaplane, David Swinehart, janet Phillips, Nancy Pfeifer, IoAnn Hetzner, Shirley Constein, Sally Schroer, Marilyn Koehler, David Kramer, Nancy Eippert, Rosemary Kinley, Eddie Kuenzli, Dick Jones, Melford Swihart, David Krebs, Doris Armstrong, Paul Steiner, Imelda Frey, Sandy Preble, Iim Castanien. How fourAjohn Hoover, Kenny Rowland, Czerney Eyestone, Roger McQuate, Kenny May, Bob Barton, David Gibson, Harold Plott, Sherman Stansbery, Russell Kear, David Gottfried, Mr. Faulk. Row one-Frank Krichbaum, Bill Lambrite, Raymond Swartz, Bruce Mahaffey, Tony Hall, David Metzner, Roger McQuate. Row two--Helen Ellis, Elaine Book, Carol Hehr, Sharon Mutzner, Fay Schoolfield, Lynn Hunter, Norita Wolfe, Sandra Green, Elizabeth Swihart, Kathleen Obee, Ann Miller, Iason Traxler, Phyllis Stephens, Rodney Zephus, Ann Hendrix, Marla Schultz, Marilyn Constein, Amy Lawrence, Charlotte Kenan, Mary Steinmetz, Catherine Mason, Barbara Myers, Mr. Faulk. How three-Pat Kline, Frank Myers, Elaine Van Scoit, Don May, Sue Kline, Jane Caldwell, Iojhn Hehr, Mervin Will, Larry Thomas, Darwin Giles, Jim Cavanaugh, LeLand McClain, Ed Schoenberger, William Schrocr. F ifty-three F ifty-four CHOIR One of the most outstanding organizations of any school is its choir. Upperis choir is one of which any high school could be proud. This seventy-voice en- semble is under the very capable direction of Ralph Faulk. During the year the choir presented many concerts at school as Well as at community activities. One of the high-lights of the year Was the Choral Work- shop held in january at Heidelberg College. The choir also presented beautiful concerts at the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. The choir appeared in the annual Northern Ohio League Choir Festival held this year at Crestline. The senior members of the choir Will never forget the benelits and enjoy- ments which they had While being a part of this splendid group. One of the most cherished memories of our high-school days Will be of the days, months, and years We spent as members of this musical organization. The officers of the 1958-1954 choir were jerry Steiner, president, Dave Eippert, vice-president, and Lois Frantz, secretary. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls, Glee Club composed of sophomores, juniors and seniors was under the capable direction of Mrs. Foucht. Although this was Mrs. Foucht's first year at Upper High, she has displayed excellent musical ability in the leadership of the Glee Club and the Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus. In spite of the fact that the Glee Club did not meet every day, they have really accomplished a great deal and have an organization of which they can be extremely proud. Their activities for the past year included participation in the United Nations Day program and the Thanksgiving Day program. This group also took an active part in the Christmas program. We Wish to congratulate Mrs. Foucht for the excellent Work she has done in her glee club and chorus groups this year. UNIOR HIGH CHORUS Several of the other active musical organizations around the high school are the Seventh Grade Chorus and the Eighth Grade Chorus. Although these groups meet separately, the primary aim of each is similar. It is through these organizations that the instructor finds the approximate tone range of each voice, and during this process attempts to improve the quality and range. These two groups are under the direction of Mrs. Foucht. During the year they too participated in several assembly program, and their appearance was always greatly enjoyed by all of the students. We of the graduating class Wish the best of luck to you in your future years as members of the advanced musical organizations. MUSIC Row one -Linda Little, Joyce X'Vllitl'l'l?tl'l, Marilyn Dillion, Barbara Hehr, Rose Marie biartig, Lois Frantz, Nancy VVhalen, Mr. Faulk, Joan Worline, Gwen Naus, Ruth Binau, June Delaplane, Mary Smith, Janet Phillips, JoAnn Crary, Julie Sebenoler. Row two-Lois Hoover, Imelda Frey, Jane Sher- buck, Jean Wisner, Carole Maine, Patsy Book, Carol Sue Stecher, Ruth Bosznian, Pat VVarnemr-nt, Phyllis Beausay, Mary Jane Sammet, Marilyn Culver, Carolyn Kotter- man, Nancy Ellis, Ann Larcomb, Joy Schooliield. Row th1'cevJoe Hehr, Tom Henige, Jim Shafer, Jerry Roszman, Dave Kuenzli, Dave Eippert, Jim Radwick, Pat Arnold, Doris Armstrong, Iris Koehler, Betty Jean Kinsley, Sally Schroer. Row four-Jim Castanien, Dave Naus, Dave Krebs, Jerry Steiner, Bill Swartz, Gary Saull, Eddie Kuenzli, Joe Bolish, Bill Mahaffey, Bill HauHf, Dave Larcoinb, Paul Mathews, Dick Jones, John Clinger, Gary Kline, Paul Steiner, Allen Ulrich, Franklin Arnold. Bow one-Phyllis Miller, Shelba VValton, Sue Preble. Carol Vent, Julia Klien, Pat Siegel, Carol Hefzel, Shirley Newell, Bev- erly Newell, Marla Schultz, lylargaret VVard, Marilla McClain, Susan Shireman, Sharon Oelberg, Dorothy Bianchi, Rosemary Steiert, Mrs. Foneht. Row two-Barbara Maxwell, Miriam Hoover, Barbara Paulin, Ruth Kiehl, Madelon Will, Marilyn Kunert, Carol VVol- fruin, Carolyn Mick, Neva Larick, Carolyn Swerlein, Diane Ross, Janet Strasser, Pat Linstedt. Row three-Nancy Veith, Diana Rhodcn, Nancy Sehiedegger, Nancy Larick, Doris Brinson, Chris Carroll, Suzanne Alt- hauser, Mary Jane Swartz, Norita Newell, Sharon Mutzner, Janis Steimnetz, WVilda Swartz, Susan Wagner, Carol Frisch. Row one-Mary Brewer, Elizabeth Swihart, Mary Cook, Alice Hogan, Susan Kline, Janet Wells, Phyllis Stephans, Allen Walter, Roger Zephus, Barbara Ruehle, Kathy Obee, Ann Miller, Frances Walton, Sandra Karg, Lynda Baldridge, Mary Smith, Bonnie Newell, Judy Newell, Norita Wolfe, Mrs. Foueht. Row tI.UUiJ0l1l'l Hehr, Junior Binau, Ronnie Kramer, Jim Worline, Harold Ervin, Jim LaWarre, Bruce Mahaifey, David Degler, Carol Murphy, Catherine Stiefel, Jane Cald- well, Ann Leighty, Rosemary Gillen, Helen Sannnet, Mary Steinmetz, Linda Miller, Rose Sublett, Gladys Miller, Susan Shaffer, Pat Kline, Row three--Harry Graham, Larry Rowland David Huffman, Ed Schoenberiger, Darl Gerber, Eddie Warfel, Barbara Bife, Nancy Moses, Ann Hendrix, Shirlev Kiehl, Mary Smith, Ellen Pool, Betty Johns, Jim Beaston, Jim Cavanaugh, Marlene Miller. Row four-Bill Martin, David Hehr, XVillis Foreman, Elaine Van Scoit, Sandra Green, Charlotte Kenan, Nedra Stimpfle, Rita Shid- ler, Sharon Parrish, Fay Schooliield, Tanya Kuenzli, Lynn Hunter, Phyllis Wooten. Bonnie Taylor, Helen Ellis, Cathryn Mason, Carol Rieser, Joe Meeker, Jon McConnell. F ifty-five F ifty-six Row one, upper left-Sally Blue, JoAnn Crary, Tom Warfel. Row two-Eileen Rowland, Dave Kuenzli, Gwen Naus. How three-Corina Rhoden, CR0w onel-Dick Warfel, Audry Altvater. IR0w twoj--JoAnn Crary, Carl Walton, Ronnie Winters, Sally Blue, Paul Mathew, Pearl Minarcl, Tom Krichbaum, Roland Drew, Lee Risner. fR0w threel-Ed Kellermyer, Dave Naus, Rachel F eeley, Olga Solacoff, Charles Messmer, Gwen Naus, Barbara Patchett, June Delaplane. fRow fourj--Janet Phillips, Madelon Will, Ehnina Gottfried, Naomi Heflelfinger, Shirley Messnier, Unknown. fH0w fivej-Jerry Steiner, Doris Southward, Dave Eippert, Dick Racheter, Joe Hehr, Barbara Hehr, Bill Whitmore. 1 O av -A ig... I nf' f A',,, 0 O O 8, .Y ' 5 1' ' 4 5 3 3- 5 I W if-l' EI j -NX f 5 II FOOTBALL Row one-Dick Newell, Dave Eippert, jerry Steiner, Carl Wfalton, Dave Kuenzli, Keith Quail, Dick Racheter, Joe Hehr, Kenny McClain. Row two-Mr. Strang, Danny Patchett, Dave McClain, Bob Graham, Dave Naus, Jim Brown, Jim Motter, Jim Shafer, Dennis Gerber, Mr. XV0lfe, Larry Obee. Ro-w three-Ion Zimmerman, Don Long, Larry Swihart, Dave Miller, WVerner Reich, Bill Stephens, Jon Grundtisch, Don Eyestone. Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Kenton Col L1111 bus Mifflin Willard Bellevue Shelby SCORES 0 Upper O Upper l 2 Upper 20 Upper 26 Upper 47 53 59 53 27 Bucyrus Crestline Norwalk Galion . ,,.,. .,.. C arey 14 0 0 7 6 F iffy-eight Keith Quail CO-CAPTAINS Both Keith and Dave received marked recognition from all over the state. Keith was selected first team All-League Guard in his junior and senior years, During his senior year, he was named most valuable line- manv ofthe league. Dave was selected 'cAll-League Halfbackv. He was the leading scorer in the state with 227 points. Both boys were selected on the All-Ohio Football Team. We con- gratulate these boys for their out- standing achievements. RESERVE E OOTEALL David Kuenzli Row one-Jon Zimmerman, Bill Stephans, Talmadge VVooten, VVerner Reich, Dave Miller, Dan Phillips, Dan Patchett, Row two-Roger Boyle, John VVard, Larry Obee, Mike Riley, Don Eyestone, Donald Long, jon Grundtiseb, jim Pfeifer, Mr. Ebenhack. This yearis Reserve Football Team will be next year's varsity. The reserve team was composed of those players who didnit make the first team Varsity. From the appearance of their Willingness to learn and play clean football, Upper Sandusky will be proud of their football team in future years. F ifty-nine INNWEOMMING Left to right-Gwen Naus, Pat Dillion, Ruth Binau, Sally Blue, Mary Ann Carroll, Martha Mohre. On October 30, 1953, Mary Ann Carroll was crowned Homecoming Queen by Superintendent Harold Cope. Mary Ann reigned over the contest between Upper Sandusky and Norwalk. Her attendants were Sally Blue, Gwen Naus, Pat Dillion, Ruth Binau and Martha Mohre. The queen and her attendants were chosen by the student body. COACHES Sixty Left to right-Fenton VVolfe, Leo Strang, L. V. Ebenhack, Donald Olin. The coaching staff this year consisted Leo Strang, head football and basketba co-achg Fenton Wolfe, head track and assis an football and basketball coachg Donald Oli baseball and freshman football and baske ball coachg L. V. Ebenhack, seventh an eighth grade football coachg and Richard La seventh and eighth grade basketball coacl and assistant track coach. The annual staH congratulates the coac ing staff of 1953-1954 on the wonderful j they did in coaching the Rams to victo during the S6'3.SO1'1. Row one-Joe Bolish, Jim Brown, Dave Eippert, Don Eyestone. Row two-Joe Hehr, Dave Kuenzli, Kenneth McClain, Dave Naus. Row three- Dick Newell, Keith Quail, Dick Rach- eter, Jim Shafer. Row four-Jerry Steiner, Carl Walton, Jon Zimmerman. SENIOR FOOTBALL LETTERME The Upper Sandusky Rams had another very successful year under the supervision of their head coach, Leo Strang and his assistant, Fenton Wolfe. The Rams ended the season with a record of seven wins and two losses. It was proven this year that size and speed do not win the game, but that determination and team spirit play the main part in the teamis success. Even though the team was defeated in two of its nine games, they displayed outstanding co- operation and sportsmanship. The team and their co-captains, David Kuenzli and Keith Quail, are certainly deserving of all the honors bestowed upon them in the 1953-54 season. Sixty-one Sixty-two BASKETBALL SCORES Upper 52 ....,,.. Ada 44 Upper ....... ..,.... X Villard 56 Upper 49 ..... Kenton 53 Upper ....... ...... N orwalk 63 Upper 52 ..... ......,...,.. C restline 57 Upper ......, ....,.,......... G alion 71 Upper 49 Mansfield Mud. 36 Upper ....... Mansfield Mad. 73 Upper 42 ..... ......, L ima Shawnee 66 Upper ..,......... Bucyrus 68 Upper 58 ...,,.... NVillard 41 Upper ..,. Shelby 49 Upper 49 ..... ..,.,.. X Vapakoneta 71 Upper 44 ....... Bellevue 65 TOURNANIENT Upper 65 ,.,,... Crestline 55 Upper ........ ,... . .Bueyrus 62 Upper 62 ..,. Carey 48 Row one-Dave McClain, Dave Kuenzli, Tom NVarfel, Jim Brown, Mike Riley. Row two- Diek Newell, Dave Naus, Dave Miller, Kenny McClain, Jim Shafer. Bow three-Mr. Strang. SE IOR BASKETBALL LETTERME Dave Kuenzli Dick Newell Dave Naus Jim Brown jim Shafer Kenneth McClain Coached by Leo Strang, the Upper Sandusky Hoopsters had a winning spirit from the first to the last game, maintaining a never quitv attitude even though they didn't always come out on top. Handicapped by the lack of height and experience, and having only one var- sity player returning this year, the Rams may have been outplayed on the score board but never in spirit or eifort. Sophomore Dave McClain was placed on the Northern Ohio League second team as a guard, and Mike Riley, a junior, received 'honorable mention. Sixty-three RESERVE BASKETBALL Tomorrow's Varsity looked good in the spirit and effort put forth. The Re serves had a height advantage over most of the teams, and Coach Fenton Wolfe used it to a great extent. Our Varsity looks promising in a few years if they keep on coming as they have so far. SCORES Upper 43 ...... ....... A da 49 ' Upper ....... Crestline Upper 29 .,.... ,..,.... K enton 48 Upper ,...... Carey Upper 50 ...... ............. C restline 31 Upper ........, Willard Upper 36 ,..... ......... M ansiield Mad. 37 Upper ....... Norwalk Upper 52 .,..,. ..,,... L ima Shawnee 51 Upper . .,..... Galion Upper 39 .,.... ..,..... W illard 26 Upper Mansfield Mad. Upper 29 ...... ....... V Vapakoneta 38 Upper ,.,..., Bucyrus Upper 30 ..,.., ...... B ellevue 33 l Upper ..... Shelby Row one-Mr. Wolfe, Bill Stephans Dennis Gerber, Bob Smith, Bob Gra- ham, Jerry Roszman, Danny Patchett Bob May. Row two-John VVard, Roger Boyle, Jim Kelly, Bob Miller, Bill Hauff, Dan Phillips, Gary Kline jon Grundtiseh, Roger Swartz. Sixty-four 9 CHEERLEADERS As the years roll on we shall long remember the clever stunts planned for pep meetings by our live Varsity Cheerleaders-Sally Blue, Eileen Rowland, June Delaplane, joan Worline, and Sara Lou Miller. It was through their un- tiring efforts that they were able to preserve good school sportsmanship and to hold the interest of the student cheering section. Sally Blue has been cheering our teams on to victories for the past three years. Eileen Rowland, june Delaplane and Ioan VVorline have been active cheerleaders for the past two seasons. Sara Lou Miller was added to the group this year. H We applau-d these five girls for their splendid work throughout the year. We know that the cheers were almost as essential for our winning as were the efforts of the coaches and the teams. Left to right-Sara Lou Miller, Eileen Rowland, June Delaplane, Sally Blue, Ioan Worline. Sixty-five TRACK About fifty prospective squad members have reported for practice, and with this array of talent, Coach Wolfe expects a very productive season. Nine letter- men back from last year will form the nucleus for this yearls squad. In spite of a very difficult schedule, we're sure that the 1954 track team will make a fine showing, Row one-Werner Reich, Bill Stephans, Paul Steiner, Eddie Gillen, Dave Gillen, Dave Kuenzli, Dave Naus, Dick Newell, Danny Patchett, Joe Bolish, Ion Zimmerman. Row two-Ronald Thomas, Tom Caldwell, Calvin Bardon, Tom Henige, Dave Larcomb, Tom Warfel, Dave Miller, John Hunter, Jim Matter, Larry Obee, Eddie Kuenzli, Mr. Wolfe. Row three-Bob Graham, Roger Boyle, Sherman Stanshery, Russell Rall, Bill Hauff, ,Ton Grunditsch, Bob Batten, Mike Riley, Dave McClain, Dennis Gerber, Melford Swihart. Sixty-six Row one-Eddie Gillen, jim Shafer, Carl Walton, Dick Newell, Dave Naus, Joe Bolish, Dave Eippert, Kenny McClain, Bob Best, Paul Steiner. Row two-Mr. Strang, Danny Patchett, Dave Gillen, Keith Quail, Dick Racheter, Tom Wnrfel, Dave Kuenzli, Don Eyestone, Dave McClain, Dennis Gerber. Row three-Roger Boyle, jerry Steiner, Ioe Hehr, Jim Motter, Bob Graham, Gary Saull, jim Brown, Bill Stephans, jon Zimmerman. VARS I TY U This honor organization consists of all boys who have earned a major letter in any sport. Under the capable leadership of Coach Leo Strang, the boys sponsored the eleventh annual football banquet. ULUOR.HB1H FOOTBALL Row one-Frank Krichbauni, Tony Hall, Joe Meeke1', Frank Myers, Pat Riley, Jim Milligan, Jim Worline, Dnrl Gerber. Row two-Norman Truesdell, Larry Hannuni, Fred Corbin, Frank Kuenzli, Bob Swartz, Mike Batton, Tom Racheter, Dave Phillips. Row three-Virgil Heffellinger, Steve Matte- son, Kenny Graham, Charles Lambrite, Iini Ganiber, john Hunter, Ronald Moser, Mr. Olin. ZVUWDHCSRALEZ BASKETBALL Row one-Mike Batton, Steve Matteson, Virgil Heflelfinger, Charles Lambrite, Fred Cook, Larry Hannum. How two-Dave Phillips, Tom Hetzel, John Hunter, Czerny Eyestone, George Hauff, Kenneth Graham, Paul Kotterman, Mr. Olin. SEVB TTI A LDEKHIUH GRALU5 BASKETBALL Row one-Larry Karg, Darl Gerber, Bob Swartz, Frank Myers, jim Milligan, Pat Riley. Row two-Jim Witzel, Tom Racheter, Vaugh Reed, Charles Eley, jim Worline, junior Binau, Mr. Lab. Sixty-seven SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1950, as a class of 101, We started an important journey, which W-as to last four years. With the help of our sponsors, Mr. Koenig and Mr. Olin, we proved that all Freshmen are not so naive as they may seem. We held two class parties, one in Octo- ber and one in February. Our oflicers were: president, Ruth Binau, vice-president, Sally Blue, secretary, Richard Warfel, and treasurer, june Delaplane. 1 In our Sophomore year, We chose David Kuenzli as our president, Kenneth Mc- Clain, vice-president, Betty jean Kinsley, secretary, and Don Eyestone, treasurer. The big event of the year was the selection of our class rings. A large attendance was found at our hard times party on November 27. Our able advisors that year were Mr. Shaffer and Mr. Criner. Then we were juniors, under the direction of Mrs. Caves and Mr. Ebenhack. From the 59 girls and the 38 boys, we ch-ose the following officers: president, Kenneth McClain, vice-president, Carolyn Kotterman, and secretary-treasurer, Bill Mahatley. Under their leadership we sol-d refreshments -after the football and 'basketball games. On November 21, we presented the junior Class Play, Whois Crazy Now?',, which was directed by Mr. Criner. On February 3 we 'had our class party. Later in the year we had to plan another very important event-the junior-Senior Prom. We honored the Seniors with this Prom on May 25. At last we arrived at the most important year of our high school careers-our Senior year. We tried to make this year representative of our best efforts, for We real- ized it was to be our last year at Upper Sandusky High School. VVe chose Richard Newell as our president, David Naus, vice-president, Mary Ann Carroll, secretary, and janet Phillips, treasurer. Our class play, Incognito, directed by Mr. Olin was pre- sented on April 30. On November 24, We held our class party. We enjoyed the annual Prom, with which the juniors honored us on May 21. Then, with the coming of Bacca- laureate and Graduation, we realized that our journey was coming to an end. As a class of 85, we received our -diplomas on May 28 and knew that our high school years had really ended. Sixty-nine Seventy SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Beverly Armstrong, will my place in the clarinet section to Donald Stephans. I, Doris Armstrong, will my blunt and frank statements to Joan Wo-rline, provided that s'he uses them with discretion. I, Ruth Binau, will my -disorganized student council notebook and exact parliamen- tary procedure to next year's student council president. I, Sally Blue, will my character parts in all plays to Wayne Walters. I, Mary Ann Carroll, will my little olesouthern accent' and flirty eyes to my sister, Chris Carroll. I, J Book. I, Marilyn Culver, will my long tresses to Mary Jane Sa-mmet. I, June Delaplane, will my middle name, Mathilda',, to anyone who will take it. I, Pat Dillion, will my height to the basketball team. I, Rachel Feeley, will my loud, strong voice to Carol Stecher, knowing that she will make good use of it. I, Lois Frantz, will my choir attendance book, and the duty of marking the late comers present and on time, to next yearfs secretary. I, Imelda Frey, will my trombone to Paul Steiner, hoping that he will keep the trombone section lively. I, Rita Gottfried, will my talent of always knowing the latest news aro-und school to Shirley Constien. I, Carol Heffeliinger, wil-l my 'hearty giggle to Marilyn Dillion. I, Barbara Hehr, will my exciting job in the Castanien Insurance Office to anyone lucky enough to get excused from school to work. I, Lois Hoover, will my musical talent to Marilyn Koehler and Phyllis Beausay, so that they can take my place in the band and as choir accompanist. I, Wanda Horn, will my love of Physical Education to Julia Sebenoler. I, Ann Humphrey, will to Nancy Ellis my 'habit of writing a letter every day. I, Shirley Karg, will my passion for thum, tharv 'hills to Evelyn Smith. I I oAnn Crary, will my brilliant statements in Mr. Fleeman's chemistry class to Pat , Lynda Kentiield, will my love for square 'dancing to Carole Main. , Rosemary Kinley, will my volleyball playing skill to Miss Bell. I, Betty Jean Kinsley, will a bottle of oxygen to the new 'chemistry lab so that next year's class wonit have to search in vain for oxygen in the supply cabinet. I, Iris Koehler, will my deck of cards to anyone wishing to start a Euchre Club for the summer vacation. I, Carolyn Kotterman, will my beautiful hand writing to -the s-horthand class. I, Kathleen Kotterman, will my wihite shoe polish to the marching band. I, Delight Kramer, will my bashfulness to Ronnie Thomas. I, Anne Larcomfb, will my ability to please Mr. Wolfe to next yearis office workers. I, Rose Marie Martig, will my gift of gabv to Diana Rhoden. I, Rebecca Mathews, will my chair in the library to anyone else too lazy to walk all the way up to study lhaill. I, Marilyn McClain, will my locker by the register to some coldablooded Junior. I, Shirley Messmer, will by address book to Neva Larick. I, Jayne Miller, will my sunny disposition to Sue Preble. I, Pearl Minard, will my pretty, jewel-like fi-rst name to LoHene Hom. I, Martha Mohre, will my ability to twist a rman around my little finger to Ruth Roszman. I, Martha Palmer, will my love for speech and dramatics to Debbie Riley. I, Sandra Preble, will my ability to keep the same boy friend for several years to Helen McKinley. I, Margaret Rall, will my A average and long evenings of study to Jean Wisner. I, Normie Ratliff, will my utaxiv to and from school to anyone who dislikes walking five blocks. I, Bessie Riley, will my sweet bell-like voice to the cheerleaders. I, Eileen Roberts, will my job as cafeteria cashier to anyone who likes collecting quarters. I, Barbara Rowland, will my ability to take shorthand to anyone who can translate it. I, Eileen Rowland, will my poetic ability to Mr. Strang. I, Nancy Rowland, will my job on the Orange and Black Staff to Carolyn Swerlien. I, Joann Siegel, will my teaching ability to the next year's F .T.A. members. SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Phyllis Smith, will my long curly hair to Linda Little. I, Peggy Steiner, will my love for geometry to Barbara Degler. I, Roberta Thiel, will my short walk to school to Christine Bolish. I, Pat Warnement, will my long days ffrom 6:00 a. m. to 1 a. m.l to next yearis an- nual editor with the 'hope that she will meet her deadlines. I I, Shelby Wells, will my job at the Star Theater to anyone who likes to see the same movie three times. ' I, Madelon Will, will my last name, Will, 'to my sister Delores Will so that she will will it in next year,-s will. 1 I, Pat Arnold, will my tenor voice, which brings such long sighs from the girls, to David Larcomb. I, Calvin Bardon, will my Toni, kit to Tom Warfel. I, Bob Best, will my innocent looks While taking a test to Ferne Clinger. I, Joe Bolish, will my reputation as B.M.O.C. CBig Man On Campusj to Generali, Ronnie Eyestone. I, Bob Brubaker, will my wad of gum, which is stuck under the west side of the first table to the north, to Bob Miller. I, Bradley Burk, will my Cat Outiitv to Jim Castanien. I, David Groggyv Eippert, will my little black book, Names -and Addresses of Important Dishesf, to Dave McClain. i I, Don Eyestone, will my extensive vocabulary and my art of Writing to Tom Caldwell. I, Roger Frantz, will my late hours of studying to keep up with Mr. Crineris class to next yearis English composition class. . I, Fred Frey, will my guitar and music, Don,t Le-t The Stars Get in Your Eyesv to John Clinger. I, Diesel Joe Hehr, will my perfect eyesight to Mr. Fleeman. I, Jim Hooper, will my extreme bashfulness to Dick Hudson. We, Dave Kuenzli and Keith Quail, will our football success to next yearis football team captains, Bob Graham and Bill Stephens, also, -our clubs to beat off the women fans. V I, Tom Krichbaum, will my mild disposition to Karl Kiehl. I, Bill Mahaffey, will my aspirin tablets to next year's annual business manager. I, Paul Matthew, Will my good Standing with the faculty to Chuck Sublett. I, i'Punchv McClain, will my book Of advice on How to Keep Quiet and Never Annoy Your Neighbors to jerry Roszman. I, Dave Naus, will my oaveman wa-lk to Russell Kear. I, Dick Newell, will my ability to skip school with ia good excuse to Bob Beard. I, Harold Plott, will my tuba and sour notes to Sherman Stansbery. I, Edwin Pool, will my meek, timid way to David Steck. I, Dick Racheter, will my many free periods to any lucky soul who thinks he can get arway with them. I, Bob Sebenoler, will my special knack for Spanish and this year,s entire La Luzv subscription to any first year stu-dent who needs them, they didn't help me. I, Jim Shaffer, will my careful driving habits to Paul Steiner, I, Jerry Steiner, will my willowy carriage and fa-tal hair styles to Bill Hauff. I, Bill Swartz, will my pleasant personality to Professorv David Swinehart. I, Allen Ulrich, will my cow to Mr. Borton. I, Carl Walton, will my hard fighting Spirit and rough tactics to Zeke,' Gerber. Dick Warfel, will my ability to bluff through ra class without doing -a lick of work to Rickard Hoy. f I, Bill Whitmore, will my jungle hammock and bear rug to anyone Who's crazy enough to sleep -out all year around. I, Ion Zimmerman, will the sum of 36 quarters to Gary Saull. I, jim Brown, will my basketball ability plus my long iingers and height to Mike Bile . ll, Talmage Wooten, will to Larry Obee two feet in height. We, Janet Phillips and Gwen Naus, will to -the unfortunate ones of next year's senior class our ability to write a class will. To the tides and sea winds the Class of 1954 gives its faults, and to the memory of everyone its good qualities. L Seventy-one Seventy-two SENIOR CLASS PROPHEC Y Somewhere in Space Fortunetellers, Incorporated 1999 Friends, classmates, and unlucky readers: Shhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, How can l concentrate with such noise? I -must have .perfect silence. Ahhhhh, I feel something trying to get through to me. Well, just imagine! Itis the unknown Earth. What, you say lim crazy, You,re right! Some -silly tall boy is trying to tell me the class of 'K54', was voted the greatest, yet. I think his name is joe Bolish. What a crazy, mixed-up kid! Looking to the right in my crystal ball, I see that June Delaplane has recently taken over as president of Better Interplanetary Travelsf, Her brilliant staff consists of Lois Hoover, chief Mars Consultant, with Wanda Horn as her assistant. In deep concentration, I see Pat Arnold of Arnoldis Conservatory of Hillbilly and Operatic Music,', reporting that Barbara Hehr won their annual contest and is now ap- pearing in Love Is F-oreverf, written by Sandra Preble. Barbis talented cast includes Sally Blue, pianist, and Dave Naus, dramatic star. One of my spook helpers just told me that two chlorophyll addicts, Carl Walton and Jim Shaffer, have composed and illustrated a best seller, The Green Corpse. Typist was Kathleen Kotterman, and the 'publishers were The Richard Newellsf' Some sad news. Roy Rogers has retired, but Calvin Bardon plus his cowboy boots is taking over Roy's place. Keeper of Cunshot, this horse, is Ierry Steiner. Gwen Naus, U.S.H.S. TV star, is planning a trip to Mars on her vacation. Janet Phillips, also a TV star, is planning to spend a few days with her husband whom she hasn't seen in twenty years. TV must be a busy business. The planet Venus, a few miles from here, is being explored for the first time by scientists Allen Ulrich and Bill Swartz. They are keeping their discoveries a secret. Wonder why? Barbara Rowland, Marilyn Culver and Martha Palmer operate New Yorkis largest newspaper, in their spare time from being happy wives. Oh, my, things are getting 'cloudy in my crystal ball. O-h, those channels! Here it comes back again. Hummm, Muscles Incorporatedv is now operated by Jon Zimmer- man and Buddy Matthew. Keith Quail and Dave Kuenzli have 'recently enrolled. Too much iloafing, I guess. Ruth Binau was recently crowned queen of the Space Bowl. Her attendants were Beverly Armstrong and Ann Humphrey. A warning from Earth-Space Patrol' to be on the lookout for Bob Best and Bradley Burk, who are whizzing through space in a new Hot-Rod Rocket. Woe to those who get in their path. At work on the moonis new atomic missle are Bill Whitmore and Bill Mahaffey. They call -it Willies, Nightmaref' Pat Dillion, Pearl Minard, Carol Heffelfinger, Rosemary Kinley, and Shirley Karg are in their twelfth year of Advice to the Lonely Space Man. In line for advice is Tal- mage Wooten and Edwin Pool. I -hear business is booming! SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Iim Brown, Earthis No. I pro-cage star, has announced a new member of his great team, Harold Plott. Cheerleaders are Jayne Miller, Shirley Messmer, Imelda Frey, and Lynda Kentfield. In the rural Held of this atomic age, Jim Hooper and Bob Brubaker have just bought their 130th farm. joe Hehr is also making lots of money on his chicken farm on Jupiter. Wait, I hear a knock at the door of my sanctuary. Oh, it's Anne Larcomb. You say you want your palm read? Come, sit. Now, silence. Ah, I see you are the owner of a large Research Hospital. Martha Mohre, Rose Marie Martig, and Io Ann Crary are the Doctors of Research in this great institution. You are destined for success if you search for it. Now that I am again alone, I can concentrate. In the national spotlight, Kenny Mc- Clain has been elected President of the Universe. Betty Jean Kinsley is vice-president, Captain of the Rocket Rangers is Dick Racheter. Ranger secretary is Roberta Thiel. Fred Frey, insurance broker, gave Eileen Rowland a small compensation of 85,000,000 for spraining a finger iwhile writing -one of her famous poems. On Paradise Island, five miles into the interior, We find a new dance called Angel,s Creepi' starting. Head dance instructor is Iris Koehler. Taking dancing lessons are Joann Siegel, Rebecca Mathews, and Marilyn McClain. Baseball, which is no longer in existence, has been replaced by space ball, invented by Dick Warfel. The Universe Space Ball Team consists of Dave Eippert, Don Eyestone, and Bob Sebenoler. Roger Frantz is head coach. They haven't won any games yet, but maybe next time. Peggy Steiner and Carolyn Kotterman were fined for speeding on Planet Venus. They were 'hauled into court where Margaret Rall and Pat Warnement, judges for the plaintiff, iined them S70 and costs plus thirty days on Earth. A new chain of meat stores was taken over by Tom Krichbaum. His favorite pastime is cutting up cows. He's pretty good at it, too. Normie Ratlitf, Bessie Riley, and Mary Ann Carroll, who are known as the Coon Crick Threef, are .appearing in Mr. Ebenhack's Show called You All Come, You Wish You Hadnitf, Madelon YVill, Shelby Wells, Delight Kramer, and Eileen Roberts form the nation's top basketball team for girls. They have won national honors all over the moon, and on Venus. To take care of the 'appetites of the tremendous crowd of basketball fans from sur- rounding planets, Rita Gottfried and Phyllis Smith operate a svwanky restaurant. Nancy Rowland is chief cook, and Lois Frantz and Rachel Feeley are the waitresses. Well, I see my 'crystal ball is clouding over again. Must be the weather. Anyway, I hear one of my spooks calling so I must iioat out of here. lChostfully yours, fDoris Armstrong fYour reliable Fortune Teller haf 100 Dollars a reading. Senenty three Compliments 8. Best Wishes of KARG'S ROLLER ARENA OPEN EVERY EVENING U pper Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations and Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 MAHAFFEY SERVICE D. G. Mahaffey H. D. Zimmerman 0 Congratulations ' 'he HART'S Class of 1954 JEWELRY STORE ARMSTRONG'S CLOTHING Upper Sandusky Ohio Upper Sandusky' ohio til' Congratulations Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 to the Class of 1954 8' Bun's sPoR'r SHOP Congratulations wALToN GRAIN co. am, i The Best of Luck Dealers in Grain 81 Seed to the class of 1954 UPPe' Sandusky' Ohio HAMLET BILLIARD PARLOR Upper Sandusky, Ohio U. S. COMMISSION COMPANY We Aim To Serve To Sell Again McCutchenviIle, Ohio Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 2312 Phone 206 Congratulations and EVERGREEN'S RESTAURANT Best Wishes To the Class of 1954 419 C LUCAS FUNERAL HOME Junction of U. S. 30 and 23 49 55 Compliments of Phone 262 WYANDOT LANES, INC. ll. S. Construction Company Extends to Each and Every Member of the CLASS OF 1954 Its Best Wishes For Health Happiness and Prosperity S tl C9 I UPP SdkyHghShl cp, G d f h CI s f 1954 f THE CLAYCRAFT MEN'S and BOY'S FINE cLo'rl-:ING CUMPANY TH E6 WYAN DOT PLANT WILLARD H. TEFFT ' Resident Mgr. MARION, OHIO Compliments of Carlon Products Corporation Central Division The Plastic Pipe With The Stripe Wafer Where And When You Want It Upper Sandusky, Ohio Compliments Congratulations ol to the Class of 1954 C. B. SCHOOLFIELD O Dependable Footwear for The Entire Family DRESSES DRY GOODS COATS , DRAPERIES and CARPETING Vogel s Shoe Store Congratulations l'0 The Class of '54 3' THE DAILY CHIEF-UNION W. E. MARTIN-President NELSON J. RALL-Managing Editor PAUL P. CREGER-Editor Seventy-nme Eighty Congratulations to The Class of 1954 LEE 5c to 51.00 STORE Corner Main and Walker Upper Sandusky, Ohio SMITH CLOTHING STORE MARlON'S BEST MEN'S STORE The Home of Nationally Known Compliments of ERNARD FURNITURE STORE Upper Sandusky, Ohio 1 I3 6577 NV fsfabhshed 1919 I ms nlnumvn .trans or Mmrlmv I-1' in . V - f 4 ' 'i X J v I y :zo w.gEr-:TER s'r.. MARION,-or-no Brands compliments Compliments of of THE HARPSTER BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio GATES 1EwEl.RY s'roRE 203 North Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Consfufulufions wEAvsR's EcoNoMY To the Class of '54 GAS SERVICE from UPYROFAX GAS SWARTZ'S SERVICE The Best In Home Appliances STATION Across from the Post Office Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK The Bank of Complete Service With Drive In Window Deposits Insured With Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Upper Sandusky Ohio HEALTH, WEALTH and PONTIAC CARS HAPPINESS To The Class of Parts and Service 154 215 North Sandusky Ave Upper Sandusky. Ohio Eighty Compliments from Compliments the and Best Wishes KNIGHTS to the OF Class of 1954 COLUM US Council 2050 STEPHAN LUMBER fo fhe COMPANY Class of 1954 WARFEL COAL CO. complimenfs of SOLID FUEL - SOLID COMFORT MODERN HEATING EQUIPMENT Kuenzli Quarries Co --SALES, SERVICE AND INSTALLATION-, Inc. PHONE 278 229 south Fifth sneer UPPe' 5 d S Y' Ohio can you imagine - Congratulations and Best Wishes Sally Blue keeping quiet. To The Class of 1954 Joe Bolish sitting still. Peg Rall getting an F. Calvin Bardon weighing 200 pounds. Eighty-two Compliments of CASTANIEN INSURANCE AGENCY Dependable Insurance Phone 180 Compliments of NEWELL-IOHNSON Insurance Agency INSURANCE AND BONDS Above Strasser's Electric Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 THOROCLEAN CLEANSERS Phone 1177 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Good Luck Class ot 1954 WOOD'S COFFEE sHoPPE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood Congratulations Congratulations to the and Class of 1954 Best Wishes To the Class Of 1954 MIDWAY RESTAU RANT OS BALDRIDCE Tire and Battery Store Kept promises are assets, unkept pro- mises are liabilities- with the accent on the first syllable. Eighty-th Best Wishes to The Class of 1954 from STOWE MOTOR SALES Compliments of DR. K. M. DAVIS Congratulations i to the Class of 1954 M. E. BOWEN OLIVER, DUNHAM, NEW HOLLAND AND DeLAVEL MILKERS AND FOOD FREEZERS Compliments of IOHN H. NEATE AssoclATEs Compliments of Compliments O O H. Llnlnger Oil and Gas Well Drilling and Producing Contractor lmake I ont t.Bt b' ' living fo: mlylllllsrdlys tg ltnovllilcndrto :o lil: willlgisgold M through Christ who purchased my salvation at the Cross of Calvary. Upper Sandusky, ohio Phone 998 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations Congratulations and to the Class of 1954 SH ELLHORN MUSIC STORE Eighty-four MARION, OHIO Best Wishes To the Class of 1954 K. W. EYESTONE PRODUCE W. Spring Street KOEHLER DRUG STORE FIRST IN DRUGS Your Kodak Dealer Complete Line Of Cameras And Photo Finishing Supplies 'KOEHLER PAINT STORE OFFICE SUPPLIES PAINT and WALLPAPER Greetings To The 'I954 Graduating Class LEO T. JONES OPERATING THE NEW STAR THEATER Upper Sandusky NEW CAREY THEATRE Carey, Ohio FOREST THEATER Forest, Ohio INDIAN TRAIL DRIVE IN THEATER Compliment of THE DAIRY STORE Compliments of ELLIS-MARTIN, Inc. FORD-MERCURY SALES AN D SERVICE Eighty-fin Compliments of ringmam and Company MORTICIANS Lady Attendant Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 'I97 Compliments of DENMAN MOTOR SALES Upper Sandusky, Ohio Eighty-six Compliments of UPPER TRACTOR SALES Phone 842 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1954 Dr. Paul E. Eippert Compliments of BOLISH RESTAURANT Upper Sandusky, Ohio Level View Stock Farm Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 BREEDERS OF PUREBRED HEREFORD CATTLE SPOTTED POLAND CHINA HOGS SOUTHDOWN SHEEP Mr. 81 Mrs. Adam Leighty Mr. And Mrs. Franklin Leighty Alice and Donna Mae Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 ALBERT S DELAPLANE 81 LAWRENCE 108 N. Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 808 GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliance and T V Dealer Congratulations to the Class of 1954 Congratulations 81 Best Wishes To the Class of 1954 R. M. ROSSEL 1 , and S ROY M. RQSSEL lr. Sc 81 10c to 51.00 Store Dentists Ned Mg 216 s. sqnausky Ave Ph. 323 Cgmplimenfg of COl1gl'd1'U1C1'I0l1S and MIKE'S MARKET Meat, Fish, and Poultry Our meat is a specialty, not a sideline! Best Wishes STECHER INSURANCE Upper Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1954 KINLEY'S DAIRY Finest in Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM Compliments of Oscar Berg and Son CERTIFIED CORN HYBRIDS WHEAT OATS SOYBEANS Phone 647-M-4 Eighty-seven Compliments Compliments and Best Wishes to the of Class of 1954 L. H. HEFFELFINGER Well Drilling o Plumbing and Heating Phone 43 U. S. CONCRETE FREE WELL DRILLING ESTIMATES Clarence W. Koehler 128 W. Church Street Compliments ot FIRST CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK o The Old Reliable On The Square I Members Ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Eghty-eight Congratulations to The Class of 1954 Kleinlein jewelry Store DIAMONDS SILVERWARE WATCHES Compliments Compliments of GERALD W. PFEIFER DEALER IN HAY, STRAW, COAL AND GRAIN Compliments to the graduating Class of 1954 of THE DAYBROOK HYDRAULIC THE SINGER SEWING CORP' MACHINE COMPANY MARION, OHIO MICRO MARA DIVISION For new Singer Sewing Machines and Singer Upper Sandusky, ohio Vaccum CI: h see :isa vmluizpalir II makes Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 KIMMEL CLEANERS PHONE 22 Eighty- Ninety To the Class of 1954 Compliments Congratulations From of The Floor UP K R E B S ' The Floor Coverings UPPER Tile Linoleum Rugs Congratulations Compliments To The Class of of 1954 EARL LITTLE EAGLE NEST HATCHERY SCHlCK'S ICA MARKET Upper's Only Complete Self-serve Market COIl1plll'I1el1l'S Cgmplimenfs of of BILL PFEIFER UNIVERSAL Fleetwing Service MQLDING Sfafion COMPANY compliments Sporting Goods of The Buckeye Nitrogen Co. For Your Cheapest Source of Nitrogen Use ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Admiral Appliances DEC-LER'S 112 N. Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio May Success Be Yours NEIDERKOHR BROS. CONTRACTORS commercial industrial residential Upper Sandusky, Ohio Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 UPPER SANDUSKY DAIRY See us for your new and complete furniture needs We carry your account No finance company BLUE FURNITURE STORE Phone 50 R. E. Blue Compliments of Stephan Electric Store FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WATER HEATERS, WASHERS, DRIERS, AND IRONERS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 Schoenberger Produce EGGS, POULTRY, CREAM Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 ELISE HARE REAL ESTATE BROKER N inetu-0 Congratulations and Best Wishes l'0 The Class of 1954 Pfw Xl Jr! 12? lxhxhi ' 'MEL ' g.WY. I , R1 MILLS COMPARTMENT CO. Compliments and R'1AX Best Wishes QKW3' To the Class of If-if F qi D: .I William Naus Post 2842 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Compliments of STUBBS BROS., INC. Ninety-two Congratulations To the Class of Congratulations 1954 and Best Wishes STATION STEINER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Compliments CLYDE STEINER, Prop of 211 South Sandusky Avenue Upper Sandusky, Ohio THE PEPSI-COLA CO Compliments of RlCHARDSON'S FLOWER sHoP Compliments of FARMALL TRACTORS 114 N. Warpole Street REFRIGERATION Upper Sandusky, Ohio FARM SERVICE and EQUIPMENT Compliments and Best Wishes ' l To the Class of 1954 Phone -'44 THE HOME OF NATIONALLY KNOWN South On Route 23 GIFTS AND GRFETING CARDS Photo Supplies and Developing Upper Sandusky, ohio wAL'rFn H. nAY, owner C 'U 'U 0 -I 'I1 Sl -I 5 UI 0 -1 E. fi 9 :T 9 Y X sTuTz News s. GIFT sl-lor 1Wff1'L Congratulations to the Class of 1954 C-WQ C. H . L EWI S ?4Q Phone No. 2161 Harpster, Ohio Ninety-thre 6 Compliments of BOW AND ARROW Chicken and steak dinners our specialty We cater to extra Sunday dinners Phone 366 112 Fairview Ave. lt Pleases Us To Please You KOEHLERS CREENHOUSE5, INC. Phone 69, 514 Johnson Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio WIDE AREA DELIVERY , THE Chief Dairy Products Company MANUFACTURERS OF FINE, DAIRY PRODUCTS THE OLD RELlABLE Always in the Market for Milk and Cream Phone 257 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Self Service LYON FOOD MARKET Mens-Gnocsnlss-Pkonucs It is our desire to treat you in such a manner that you will return again and again to our store. JOHN LYON RUSSELL LYON Ninety-four Compliments of WYAN DOT TRACTOR 81 IMPLEM ENT John Deere Sales and Service 119-121 N. Main St. Compliments of NEUMEISTER'S BAKERY HOME OF ENRICHED EATMOR BREAD Compliments of WlLSON'S Tire And Battery Service U. S. Royal 81 SEIBERLING Tires Congratulations To The Class of 1954 PFEIFER HARDWARE COMPANY Upper Sandusky, Ohio Compliments And Best Wishes To The Class of 1954 BAKER HUDSON SALES Congratulations and Best Wishes BUSY BEE GROCERY Compliments of THE LITE STAR OIL COMPANY Distributors Fleet Wing Products Gasoline - Motor Oils Fuel Oils - Kerosene WALTER J. FREY Phone 335 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Ninety-f Ninety- Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 WYAN DOT POST 225 THE AMERICAN Compliments of CAREY IMPLEMENT STORE Carey, Ohio McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY Compliments of LINCOLN HILLS sou: counss and LEGION TOURIST COURT CONGRATULATIONS ffgm zz as +1 SOHIO DISTRIBUTORS w. F. WELLS c. J. coun'rAn To all our advertisers upper gqndusky gm, who have made this our 1954 Indian Village Annual Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 GUTHRIE PRODUCE six possible, we the Seniors of the class of 1954 give our sincere thanks. COMPLIMENTS OF Bon Ton Restaurant Kiess Paint 81 Electric Store Jane's Beauty Shop Maxine's Apparel Shop Mabel's Lunch FIox's Clothing Store Snyder's Departrnent Store Dr. Wm. J. Humphrey Beidler Hardware Store Ayers Insurance Co. Landversicht Grocery Whetstone Cleaners Jevas Nu-way Shoe Store Pagnard's Barber Shop PeopIe's Clothing Store Farm Home Spray Service Mossbrugger Heating 8. Roofing Huffman's Shoe Shop Miller Drug Store Gier T. V. Sales Service Schmidt Machine Shop Carey Co-operative Food Locker Ninety-seven FINE PRINTING BY ear prinfing omfoomy 364-386 Soufh Fourfh SI., CoIumbus, Ohio COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE OVER 80 YEARS IN PRlNTING ONE STOP SERVICE FOR THE BUSINESSMAN We Appreciate and Service Large and Small Orders FLetcI1er 4541 Photography by Harriet M. Green Studios Findlay, Ohio N ety ght f 5 'llflu ji .. --'-2 5255 7 ,.,g'f-fr .,-2:15i-1Q1ZE'5'ig:ijgf 287232 Z ,la yr -5 4: , -'-. ,..,, ' ,, .,1.,,M,z,,,, ef, ,f ,f f f .,,',g:5gg-,:,-fyf5.,.,,,gq31319,-,.,:?'- xx , , .... if V L. ft: a.:,5.jQ I-V.: . ..,:I',:f,f .Z,g,.gf, 5,22 s: Z52,.fi'1 --f'- 1 ZQ.ZZI'g: I 54 .I ---- ,. f I f fff M ff f ,?,. 5:::3'I.E 3 i , ' f f X ' X fff, K ,'f 435 H26 wig fz ,f K .mg ' V' ' , , f ' ' f ' 2-,a:1Z35-,j'g:'gj ,If:I,Ii if-Ai:1L',,I',f 5 V, 'Z' JW 44 1 - J 41 Q M 1 f 4 - 5-,FSI 'IE ii..,lk--3.5 5 Z ff 4 up 4 C4 W 6 Z , 2 'f2'f.vm.Q55Iiiilwf,f2e21,'1zi:2sfa3zizfI 2 - f W' ' 1wi'1?'! , . ' fr i '4' ZZ 7 fZ 1 :'-ff' ,.: ,I A 2 Z 3513? , ' f ' fail f V fr jm f niwlln K IIIII I 'f A ffl a I I! fr 5 ,,l -I Il was V , M , N 1, 1 gf f OUR Swim M Qmm, I COMPLETE SERVICE WILL iw X 32215 dnt YEARBOOK PROBLEMS. PWM, WWW EW MQW 'l'l'lE CANTON ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 3RD. STREET S.E., CANTON, OHIO N inety-nine AUTOGRAPHS
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