Riverdale High School - Talon Yearbook (Mount Blanchard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

M, Mi- - . 11-a 5 m ' s PL :T-Q: 373 .-3 QL, '-fr? sf., -- Q. Inviting You To A Treasury of Golden MEMORIES Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge' ' NAME ADDRESS. ., We Present the INDIAN VIIIAGE NNIIAI Published by the Senior Class of Upper Sandusky High School Sir il? 'fir EDITOR IN CHIFF MURRAY WITHROW BUSINESS MAINACEP PICH APD SWOVERLAND . ,arf Wi cr 6385, Knowledge Is Power and H flippin -fy 2 Q' gs. ,N M A 1 X ,I Mu. M 0 -O 'W 4, ucati01z,' Ed pise 68 D o ra nt Wh 0 H IQ 6 ly th, is On 'fu oreword Yesterday it happened. Today We remember it. But tomorrow-? So that we might not forget the precious memories of our high school days, we the class of nineteen hundred and forty-one, present this year book. It records our scholastic, social, and athletic activities, and if in future years this book helps us to recall vividly these happy days, we shall have achieved our aim. Rosemary Spcllerberg. Q 4:-52-Q 0 CLASS FLOWER - AMERICAN BEAUTY RosE CLASS COLORS ---- BLUE AND SILVER CLASS MOTTO - FIND A WAY on MAKE ONE 0-40- on tents ADMINISTRATION Dedication, Superintendent, Princi- pal, Board of Education, Faculty CLASSES Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Fresh- men, Underclassmen, Junior College PERSONALITIES ORGANIZATIONS Girls Reserves, Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Senior Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Band, Junior Band, Orchestra, Senior Club, Junior Chorus, Pep Band, Swing Band, Vocational Agriculture, Phonetic Writers' Club. ATHLETICS Football, Basketball, Bowling, Boys' Physical Education, Girls' Physical Education. ALUMNI SENIOR WEEK ADVERTISEMENTS 4- 5 -o- Dedication . . i . ..... Twelve years ago Harold Cope came to our school as a teacher of biology and mathematics. His knowledge of these subjects and his patient teaching have helped to broaden these fields of study and have been a guid- ing influence to those whom he taught. During this time he has served as faculty adviser to the staff of the Orange and Black , and for the last five years as director of the athletic board. His work in the less publicized and seemingly small details of ath- letics, and his untiring effort to make the games a success have been a great factor in the maintenance of- competitive sports. Three years ago Mr. Cope compiled his notes into a work-book, Biology For Life, and this book, having been accepted by the publishing company, is now serving schools in every state of the Union. This winter the edition was revised and is one of the finest work-books of its kind. In grateful acknowledgement of his beneiicial service, both in the class- room and on the athletic board, we dedicate this annual to Harold Cope, with sincerest appreciation of his progressive interest. Sarah Jane Osborn. Q 6 Q A D M1 JI N ll S Ur R + A T JI O N W. P. OSBORN T. M. BOWMAN President Committee on Textbooks and Course of Study -L-8+ Board of Education J. H. WITZEL Committee on Grgunds and W. Buildings Clerk, Treasurer Vice-President l W. O. MOORE Superintendent B. A. MUSKINGUM COLLEGE M. A. WITTENBERG COLLEGE Superintendent W. 0. Moore 1923-1941 Professor W. O. Moore began his academic record as a teacher in Guernsey County in 1896. Wittenberg College, Springfield, is proud to claim him as a graduate and former teacher. It was there that he received his Master's Degree. Mr. Moore came to Upper Sandusky from Mt. Gilead in 1923. At that time the high school had outgrown school facilities and was being con- ducted on half day programs. The next year, 1924, the Senior High School Building was erected at a cost of S'p150,000, and stands as a tribute to the Board of Education and to Mr. Moore. The building was thought to be ample for Upper Sandusky's educational needs for some time, but in 1930, the surrounding community petitioned admission to the Upper Sandusky school system. Rather than erect an additional school plant outside the corporation, Upper Sandusky added twelve one-room districts, comprising all the schools of Crane township and portions of adjacent districts. This gave Upper Sandusky an educational system of city proportions and in 1936 the old Union Building was remodeled and a new grade building was added. The present Upper Sandusky school plant is commanding in appear- ance and adequate for the needs of pupils in all its details. Mr. Moore has seen the Upper Sandusky High School double in size. His first graduating class, in 1924, was composed of forty-two members. This year he will see a class of eighty-five graduates. While his school duties were always his foremost concern, he was active in civic affairs as well. For some years he was President of the ghamger of Commerce, ever seeking to give the entire community the best e ha . This year Mr. Moore tendered his resignation to the Board of Educa- tion. His eighteen years at Upper Sandusky High School have been genu- inely successful. Many of this year's graduating class were born in 1923, the year Mr. Moore came here, and are graduating in 1941, the year of his resignation. We are proud to have grown up with Mr. Moore. 090 L. H. HOUPT Principal B. S. OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY M. A. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY To the Class of 1941 Seniors: Service, in these troublesome times, Erases the selfishness of mankindg Nor forgets the needs in other climes Induced by greed for gain. On our ears freedom's chimes' Reverberate the call of humankind Seeking those who serve without gain. L. H. HOUPT. I ANNE ALBAN B. S. Ohio State University English, Civics FREDERICK FLEEMAN B. A. Antioch College Chemistry, Fine Arts, Geography er- ' is CLARENCE ASSENHEIMER B. S. Ohio State University Music iFo1 cu l it H G. L. GEIGER B. S. Ohio State University M. A. Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture, Engineering, Farm Shop HAROLD COPE B. S. Bowling Green University M. A. Ohio State University Biology, Mathematics JEAN GOLLING B. A. Findlay College B. C. S. Bliss Business College Gregg Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping A I FRANKLIN COTTFRIICD B. S. Bowling Green University M. A. Ohio State University Mathematics, History, Psychology VIRGINIA KUENZLI B. S. Capital University Music, Junior Chorus DAVID HENDERSON B. A. Wooster College Geography, Physical Education faculty ELLEN MATTESON B. A. Ohio Northern University School Librarian E, is j LUCY HETZICL B. A. Heidelberg' College M. A. Ohio State University English, Latin, College English EVELYN NEUMEISTER B. A. Asbury College English, History PW is Y wg 'Fx ADDIE SCHOENBERGER Arithmetic, Geography MAMIE STEAHNS ll. A. Bluffton College Home Economics, Hygiene ' .ef ESTHEH SCHULTZ B. A. Baldwin Wallace College English, Physical Education, Orthography, Physiology lfoiculllty IRVIN TSCHANTZ ll. S. Capital University Senior Science. General Science, Physics J ERMA STEARNS B. A. Bluffton College American Literature, Latin KATHERINE TUCKER ll. A. Denison University World History, English, Spanish RUSSELL WOLFE GRACE SLEMMER B. A. Heidelberg College Secretary to Superintendent Manual Training, Algebra . and Assistant Clerk-Treasurer of Board of Education llfolcullity Q .vgig-cf 0- Unrai, HANN UM MRS. HANNUM C llll S it co fdl ll oi in 5 TIP STEVENS MRS. STEVENS + 14 O C IL A S S IE S :MAURICE LOGSDON Pfresident RICHARD SCHOENBERGER Vice-l'f1'csi1lc nt SARAH JANE OSBORN SlfC'l'CtlL'7'jj VIRGINIA HOLLANSHEAD To'ea,sm'cv' Miss ERMA STEARNS Ad uiseo' HAROLD BARDON HUBERT BARTH VIRGINIA BERG Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. G. R. 2, 3, 45 P. W. C 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4s Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 45 Commercial Team 3. HELEN BINAU . R. 4, Chorus 1, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 P. VV. C 4. eniors if Q DALE BLAIR VVALTER BINAU Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. J JOSEPH BOES Glee Club 1, 2g Hi-Y 4. MARGARET BROWN G. R. 3, 45 P. W. C. 4. gi lllARIAN BOWEN G. R. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4, Glec Club 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 3, An- nual Staff 45 Operetta 3, 4. eniors JEAN BURKS G. R. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. l . Ha CRAIG BOWMAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 33, 45 Foot- ball 1, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Gleen Club 2, 35 Chorus 33 Annual Staf 45 Phys. Ed. 1, 23 Bowling 3. VERNON BURKS F. F. A. 1, 2 ,3, 4. ALICE CAMPBELL G. II. 2. .IESSIE CORNISH ROSEMARY CLABAUGH 1' 1' 4-I' W C 4 1. mo, , . . . . e n io rs DALE COURTAD G. R. 2, fi, 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 75, 4- 'WE 4 PATRICIA CORNELY ll. H. 2, 3, 4g Band 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 P. W. C. 4g Scholarship Team 3, 4g Salutatorian. RUTH COURTAD cz. 11. 3, 45 Phys. Ed. 1, 4. YVONNE CULVER G. R. 2, 3, 45 P. W. C. 4. Latin lWARY LOUISE GAMBER G. R. 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 35 BARBARA DILLON Club Il, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4. e n io rs Chorus 33 Phys. Ed. 1. MONNIE GARBER . , 'wana MARY JEAN l'lM1CIi G. ll. 2, 31, l. MILDRED LOUISE GEIGER Lakeville High School-lg Big Prairie High School 2, O1'chest.i'a 3, 45 P. XV. C. 43 C. R. 3, 4, An- nual Stall' -lg Scliolarsliip Team IS, 45 Y1l,l0CllCt0l'l2.lll. ffxwam fv ?W '41 ZILPHA GIBSON LEROY GOTTFRIED MAXINE HANNUM G. R. 45 P. W. C. 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Pep P. W. C. 4. Band 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 4. eniors 0210 VIRGINIA HOLLANSHEAD Annual Staff 4g Class Ofhcer 4, 71 w H Cleo Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Y 1 MLHARU HAWK G. II. 2, ::, 45 omcel- 4, Latin Club FLUX JANE HOUSER l . F. A. l. 2. 23. -1. 3. 4, fll'l'llC'Stl'2l 1, 2, 23, 4. G. R. 2, 3, 4. ' ANN Ihluimsux ee Club 25 Phys. Ifhl. l, 2g P. W. C. 4. 92 -2- LINDA LARICK if. R. 2: Hzzslqcitliall 1. 2. 42 ii ELIZABETH IRVIN 11. iz. 2, sz, 4, P. W. C. 4. Seniors MAXINIC LAY Spanish Club 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2 23, 45 G. H. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4 Glov Club fl, 4g Annual Staff 4 l'. XY. C. -1. PAUL FREDERICK KROCK Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 49 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 3, 41, Swing Band 3, 4, Hi-Y fi, 4, P. W. C. 35 Spanish Club Rowling 3, 4. BE'1 1'Y LAYMAN G. R. 2, ra, 45 Glee Club 2. if BETTY LEYIN Columbus High School 1, 2, 535 Up- per: G. R. 33, -lg Glue Club 45 Annual Staff 4. MAURICE L0GsDoN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, OE1- cer 35 Class President -lg Annual Staff 49 Scholarship Team 3. GEORGIA LIANOS G. R. 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. Seniors HTAXINE LYON Chorus 2, 33, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2, 53, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4. ' . RUTH LININGER Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4. l BIARGARET ANN MAFFETT G. R. 2, 3, 45 Jr. Chorus 1. Mme .QQQNW RICHARD BICCLAIN Football 15 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL .lVlILLER G. R. 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Latin Club 45 Phys. Ed. 45 Scholarship Team 3, 4. 0240 Seniors JAMES MooN v Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchostva 2, 3, 45 ANN MOLONEX Hi-Y 2, 4, swing Band rs, 4, G. R. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Band 15 Annual Staff 45 Spanish Gloo Club 2, 3, -15 f'llOl'l1S 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Annual Stall' 45 Schol- fllub 3, -1. uvshin T4-:nn 21, -1. aka al...-luv '25-,mi WILLIAM MILUM Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4. GERTRUDE MYERS G. ll. 2, fl, 45 Basketball 2. A, , i4-,- 4.2, ..,Y , . Y- ..-.... fbszf, REBECCA M YERs G. R. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Class Officer 35 Glee Club 2, 3. SARAH JANE OSBORN G. R. 2, 3, 4, Oflicer 43 Jr. Chorus 15 Spanish Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 45 P. YV. C. 4, Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Ofhcer 45 Annual Staff 4. 5 il PAUL NEWCOMER Seniors ELIZABETH REAMSNYDER 2. ff. ZZ. 71, 4, Sl711lllSll Club 53, 4. JANET ORIANs Glee Club 1, 2, 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4. BETTY ROBEY Rand 3, 4, Glee Club 2, G. R. 3, 4 Jr. Chorus 1, P. W. C. 4. I kg Wi Y --ld FRANKLIN ROBEY Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 2, 3, 49 Spanish Club 3, 49 Officer 49 Class Oflicer 19 Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 An- nual Staff 4g Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3. ALICE SHAFER G. R. 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 39 Annual Staff 4. 3: Q.. 4 RICHARD SCHOENBlRCER Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Oflicer 49 Spanish Club 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Officer 2, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Chorus 1, 49 Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Operetta 2, 3, 49 Annual Staff 49 Class Officer 2, 49 Pep Band 29 Phys. Ed. 1. Seniors BETTY IRENE SHAMBAUGH Jr. Chorus 1. .,.,, DONNA SCHWABEL P. W. C. 49 Jr. Chorus 19 C. R 2,3,4j Basketballlg Class Omcer 1 DONNA SHAMBAUGH G. R. 2, 3, 49 Oificer 49 P. W. C. 4 Jr. Chorus 19 Spanish Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 4. MARJoR1E SMITH G. R. 2, 2, 4, 15100 Club zz. EDWARD STRASSHR Football 1, 2, 45 Hi-Y 25, 4, Bowl- ing 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 45 Chorus 4, Glec Club 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Scholarship Team 3. BYRON SNYDER Hi-Y 3. Seniors CAROL STRUB Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. J' ff ?' ROSEMARY SPELLERBERG Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Annual Staff 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, Cheerleader 25 Commercial Team 3, Scholar- ship Team 4. RUSSELL SVVINEHART F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SVVOVERLAND Latin Club 3, 45 President 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Business Manager of An- nual 45 Chorus 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 4. EUGENE TIVENAN FREDERICK TAYLOR Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. Seniors VELMA TRACHSEL G. R. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Glee Club 3, 4. film .J NIAURICE THIEL Hi-Y 3, 4. PATRICIA VIVIAN G. R. 2, 3, 45 Oiiicei' 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Oflicer 35 Associate Editor of Annual 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chor- us 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Phys. Ecl. 45 Cheerleader 25 Operetta 3, 45 Scholarship Team 3, 45 Orator. sf RICHARD VOLZ LEONARD WAGNER l4ll!,Q, JUSTIN NVALTON Football 29 Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish Football 1, 2, 39 Hi-Y 3, 49 Band 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 39 Hi-Y Club 4. Spanish Club 4. 2, 39 Latin Club 3, 4. ll'lIRIAM VVALTON G. R. 2, 2, 49 Spanish Club 3, 49 Chorus 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Class Oflicer 29 P. W. C. 49 Operetta 49 Annual Staff 4. eniors ADDA JANE WEIKER Latin Club 3, 49 Officer 49 Phys. Ed. 49 G. R. 2, 3, 49 President 4 Glee Club 2 ,3, 49 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2 Annual Stal? 49 Cheerleader 2 Commercial Team CZ. 9 v r 1 MURRAY WITHROW Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Officer 4g Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Pep Band 2, 3, 4g Swing Band 3, 49 Operetta 49 Latin Club 3, 49 OHL-lC61' 49 Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Football 19 Basketball 1, 29 Editor of Annual '19 Rowling 35, 4g Phys. Efl. 1. 53. fi JEAN WOLFRUM G. ll. 2, 53, 4. M 'lv' WILLIAM YVOOD lllARGARE'l' W UESCHFIR Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 4, Bas4 ketball 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 29 Bowling 3, 4. Seniors DONALD YoUNo Glee Club fig Rowling: IS, -15 Hi'Y A 'P 3' - ' I-' 4. RAY YOUNG MIRIAM HAMMOND .., 1, 4, Football 2, 1, H-as M Senior Class History May 1, 1937. Dear Diary: As we have completed our first step in our upward climb toward that door marked Commencement, let us review our first successful year: The officers were elected early in the fall at one of the well-attended meet- ings. Franklin Robey was chosen as President and his assistants were: Vice- President, William Wood, and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Donna Schwabel. For the first time a check room was operated by classmen at all activities. This was our means of keeping out of the red. The highlight of this year was our Freshman Party held on April first, which was well attended and truly quite a thrill. The Freshman Class. i May 1, 1938. Dear Diary: Having successfully surmounted the step of Hope as Freshmen, and now ascended to the top of the one called Courage, let us catch a glimpse of the past year. At the first meeting of the year, offi- cers were elected to guide us. We chose: Richard Schoenberger, President: Ed- ward Strasser, Vice-President: Miriam Walton, Secretaryg and Bill Wood, Treasurer. Being sophomores we were given the privilege of joining the organizations, Hi-Y and G. R. We enjoyed the meet- ings and social events of these clubs. As a class we participated in the pleasure of our two parties, the first, a dress party and the second, a hard- time party held in December and April, respectively. We are enthusiastically looking for- ward to being upper classmen next year. The Sophomore Class. 102-,ggi May 1, 1939. Dear Diary: Now we have mounted the step known as Confidence We have learned: 'fFriends are like keepsakes Growing more dear, more precious, More cherished, year after year. For our cabinet, we selected the fol- lowing: President, Edward Strasserg Vice-President, Dale Blair, Secretary, Ilfbzcca Myers: and Treasurer, Marian Bowen. We started at once with plans for milling money as we were responsible for entertaining the Seniors. Among our ventures in this field were sponsor- ing a movie, selling candy, and our check room. We had a grand time at our class par- ty held in December. We danced to the music of the Swing Band. We also had a theater party. The show starred Deanna Durbin in It's a Date, and we did have dates, didn't we? The class of '41 has done it again! We are having a prom instead of the usual banquet for the Seniors. It is to be held the sixteenth of this month with Lcc Russel's orchestra playing for dancing. Punch is to be served during the evening around the tepee campfire. As we bring to a close this year, it is our desire to thank Mr. Gottfried, our able sponsor, for his co-operation in the past three years. The Junior Class. - May 1, 1940. Dear Diary: We have reached the last and final step before opening the door, Com- mencement. This one we shall call De- termination. Maurice Logsdon was chosen Presi- dent, because of his personality and ability. Richard Schoenberger, one of our star athletes, was picked for the Vice-Presidency, and the Xylophone ar- tist, Sarah Jane Osborn, was nominated as Secretary. The able pianist, Virginia Hollanshead was appointed Treasurer. Miss Erma Stearns, our sponsor, was always ready to give her valuable time in helping us with the small and some- times very important problems that ac- company being a Senior. Early in the fall we selected as our class flower, the American Beauty Rose, colors, blue and silver, and motto, Find a way or make one. Looking back over the past four years, we see that we have been well represented. We have reached exten- sively in all fields of activity and are proud of our scholastic position. Our history is not yet completed as we look forward to the most important of milestones, our graduation later this month. Class meetings will be quite numerous as wc discuss: the class play, annual sales, baccalaureate, and com- mencement. Now as we open this door, Com- mencement, we do not know what it shall hold for us individually. We each shall follow different trails and know we shall Find a way, or make one. The Senior Class. Barbara Dillon. Post Graduates Upper Sandusky High School proudly offers to all pupils desirous of furthering their knowledge, a course in post-graduate Work. This year the group consisting of six girls, is centered in the commercial course. It is to them we owe cur Orange and Black News, published weekly in the local newspaper. Anna Myrtle Ellis is editor-in-chief and Helen Bils fills the po- sition of typist. Their column contains the honor roll, social activities of different organizations and class room highlights. By this the people of our community are constantly informed of how we spend our hours at Union School. This group besides the hours spent working on shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping, unceasingly take preparation tests for Civil Service examina- tions. Under this course the girls are recommended for positions and often fill one before their course is finished. Some substitute periods for teachers by which they receive valuable experience. They help the teachers in vari- ous other ways by grading papers, running errands, and checking absent lists. Virginia Castanien, an alumnus of U. S. H. S., besides her commercial course, has joined the seniors in their headaches over chemistry. Maxine Clements graduated from here last spring, but came back to resume her quest for knowledge. Anna Myrtle Ellis, after four years spent at Eden High School, is now enrolled in this class. Eloise Pool, having completed four years' work at Mt. Zion, came here this year and is an active post-graduate. Madelon Shumaker graduated from Salem last year and to further her education came here this year. Kathryn Taylor, another alumnus of Salem, is enjoying this course. Ruby Williams was welcomed back after her completion of four years of high school work. Jessie Withrow attended college after her graduation from Upper, but came back this year for special work. Helen Bils, another graduate of last year's class of Upper, is also prom- inent in post-graduate activities. These girls deserve extra merit for continuing their education. The senior class wishes continuous success to all future post-grads. Miss JEAN Go1.L1NG Barbara Dillon. flrluiser IDD 165' VIRGINIA CASTANIEN INIAXINE CLEMENTS BIADELON SHUMAKER 'K ANNA MI'I:'ILI5 ELLIS Post Graduates If ,ff 5 ELOISE POOLE KATHRYN TAYLOR RUBY WILLIAMS JESSIE VVITHRO W 4332 'G'-YJ' I , Q! PAUL CRUM President RUSSELL WOLFE, JR. Vice-Presirlent SUSAN MATTHEW Secretary ROBERT BILS Tre1Lsufre7' RUSSELL WOLFE Adviser Juniors Wi A 7. I V V 2 me 5. I N , ki g I 4- ' 5 A A i U- if A WEL 5 ,. . I 1 'I fb m, L. A I ' 2 I . Si. I5 ' 2 I ,, M if A- 1: N L 1 I A V, ,, ' s , LV f ' I Z , ,. t my in ' I V' K 5:1 I 'KF I: I - I ' - 'I I ,n il -:Q I a-, AIA 'fx 5 - ffff gy, l 3 . ., c- I Q. X . , a , - ,I - E 2- ,I Av ,I VA V I ,, .. K KVLV ., ,iw ..,, . . xl 'Rf Q Y ff A , A..W g Q 2- - Q A Q QP-'Q I I' I K - ' if Q 5 j i: .' Lki, cv . , 51 L- L ,GA ' y A ' X ,. A Row I LOI'IS BARZAFFHINI HARRY BEIDELSFHIES, THOMAS BEINBRECH, ROBERT BILS, HELEN BINAI7, WALTER BRAGG, ETHEL BROWN. Row Z. GRAVE BLTFHER, MAXINE CARR, DONALD CASTANIEN, I'HII.l,II' FLINGER, EI.IZABE'l'H FORNELY, GEORGE CORNISH, ROBERT E. How f Row 4 v. 1, CORNISH, DON COTTRELL. DANIEL FRATES, MARVIN FRATES, PAUL FRUM, JANE DANNENIIAUER, KATHLEEN DENMAN, PAUL DILLON, CARL FISHER, PAUL FOX. LLOYD FRATER, GERALD FRUTH, RICHARD GAVER, JEAN GILLESPIE, JAMES GRAHAM, RICHARD GUENTHER, DWIGHT HARE, WILLIAM HART. Juniors ,IJ KE , 3 1 R. i f 1 A A if Ms: I ,QAJ HQ If 5 f I A I Y , W 2 , ,Ig , Y ., , I v.A U L.i- S 5 f 'aim' fi IWQQ EIL If AQf- If? WQA , ,, E AQ Ewk , J J , Q A -y.......,,,,,WI W Row Row Row Row 41 J.. we IOAN HEHR, MARILYN JANE HENRY, MARY LOUISE HENRY, EDWARD HESSLEY, CATHERINE HORN, BICTTY IIO'1 I'MAN. IIURUTIIY HOTTMAN, MARTHA JEAN HOWARD. LAWSON ILES, HAROLD KAI'BI,E, JAMES KAUBLE, MARY KAYE, THOMAS KELLY, JEAN KINLEY, LEO LARICK. DUROTHY JEAN LARCOMB. JEAN LAUCHER, EDWIN LAWRENCE, WAYNE LEIGHTEY, FRANFIS LENHART, LOUISE LOWRY, STARK LESER, DICK LUCAS. JACK LUST SUSAN MATTHEW, ROSEMARY McCARTHY, LEEFEALICE MCCLAIN, DAVID MILLER, RICHARD MINER, CREIGHTON MOON, ANN MYERS HAROLD MYERS. 0360 M Juniors I . Q. f 4 if Am .X Q. 1 4? 11 f gg fi QF QI w A . I I L Q A N is zgbq 1 . D ' ,,.. r Q ,,.Z fv K,.,1- In z ,. - H :ge A v - Q Q , W: ,. - 'T - -' ' A T f 4 A 1 ' PR! mf 9, A K ' ,, , . ,, 6 . ' f . Row 1: DA NIEI. PAGNARD, LOUISE PHILLIPS, IRVIN RANGELER, ANNA LOUISE ROBEY, JEAN SCHNELKER, ROY ROSSEL, CHARLES RUSSEL MINOR SHAFER. Row 2: CHARLES SLEMMER, RIC , . . , ,. RASSER, DARREL SWINEHART, IDELLA THIEL, DONALD ULRICH, ROBERT VIYIAN. HARD STEPHAN RAIPH QTONEBURNER HELEN ST Row 4: EUGENE VOGEL, JUSTIN VOLZ, LEO WALTERHOUSE, MAXINE WHITAKER, MILDRED WHITAKER, RUSSELL WOLFE. v 'Junior Class History Listen! Listen! Peanuts, pop, candy, hot dogs, pop corn, here comes the Junior Class. Ever since the opening football game last fall, this has been the continual chant heard at all games. The Junior Class is under the able leadership of the following officers: President, Paul Crum, director of the Swing Bandg Vice-president, Russell Wolfe, known for his ability on grid-iron and hardwoodg Secretary, Susan Matthew, that popular red-haired lass, and Treasurer, Robert Bils, one of our outstanding F. F. A. boys. Mr. Wolfe is their class adviser. Two events mark their social calendar this year. First was the class party held at the Union School on the twenty-seventh of March. Dancing and games were enjoyed in the auditorium, followed by refreshments in the cafeteria. Second is the Junior-Senior Prom which they are planning to hold the latter part of May as a pleasing courtesy to the departing Senior Class. You can't miss or overlook a Junior. They are seen in the limelight of all school activities whether it be musical, scholastic, social, or sports. Next year when they hold the honored position as Seniors, we know they will progress with the same determination that has been theirs since they entered high school as Freshmen in the fall of '38, Barbara Dillon. Sophomore Class History The Sophomores, now at the closing of their second year of high school, have been well represented in all school activities and their future as upper classmen looks very promising. The important social event was the class party, held on November the twenty-ninth. The class co-operated in making this party a great success. The class oflicers are: President, Delbert Barth and Vice-President, Leon Stephan, both promising future football stars at U. S. H. S., Secre- tary, Phyllis Miller, known about school for her pleasant smile and person- ality, and Treasurer, Alice Bowman, whom you remember for her perform- ance in the operetta this year. The class appreciates the assistance of Miss Neumeister, their adviser. Each individual is looking forward to the thrills which accompany their Junior year. It is then that their first formal affair occurs after a year of heavy responsibilities. More power to you, Class of '43. Barbara Dillon. ,. A-W. .wer DELBERT EARTH P1'0sifIm1f LEON STEPHAN Vice-1'9'esirIent PH YLLIS IVIILLER AqCC'l'6fll'I'jf ALICE BOWMAN Tl'f?flS!l l'l'l' UC IL UA MISS NICITMPIISTER Arlvisev' ophomores x:g,v --4 vvlv A A I I I In T . ' V , L 9' gg, ,. 5 ,I I, ,L pm ,Q I I as E ,. Q? ki I W J 4 ,I fs 4. . ff- v 'SF Q I x '- az ,f -A . Q . I: -ii-1 I A XI Q I -, I N HK' ' h'g Q 5 an 4- O Row I R u w R nw R n w -1. 3 4 2 4-Q CALVIN ARNI5'I'RONG, MARION BARDON, BIi'I I'Y BAIITH, IJELBERT BARTH, LOUISE BEAMER, CLYDE BENNETT. JOHN BIANCHI, .IATNII-IS BICKHAM, CHRISTINE BII,I.IIARDT, IDA BILLINGS, GERALD BINAU, ELMA BOWEN, ALICE BOWMAN, BARBARA BOWMAN. BONNIE CAMPBELL, OWEN CARR, .IEANNE CASTANIEN, RICHARD CASTANIEN, MARION CHADWICK, MARGARET CLARK, ROBERT CLEYVIENTS, ALICE CLINGER. ROBERT CLINGER, .ICANITA CONN, PEGGY COONS, CALVIN CRATES, CATHERINE CRIST, .IEANNE CRUM, JOHN DARDINGER, FRANCIS DIEBERT. , I CICC , h ophomo res -A R Pam, . 6 I , ,gf 1 I A ' , K gk A A, fi , g, K, Q F A , ' 6. jg, V ,,, .-, K W NA -.... . I .:. , 7 Q ,Z . Z I i ' M- , 1 A- A f: .bl A . I O W QF ' . ,, H I , if 1 lh , v .. 5 A A f' I -fa t 1 .Mi I I I l A - , . I -..,. fy K ,, L - 5 . , 1 Row Row Row Row DORIS DUFFIELD, MIRIAM GOHL, JEANNE GOTTFRIED, VIRGIA HARBOUR, CHARLES IIARMAN, ROBERT HECKER, ROSALIE HEHR, MARJORIE HENRY. DOROTHY HESSLEY, JOYCE HETZEL, JEAN HOUSER, EMMA IRVIN, JOHN KAIL, DWIGHT KOEHLER, MARILYN KRAUS, MARY LAWRENCE. FRANK LEVIN, RICHARD LININGER, GENE LUCAS, REBECCA MCCARTHY, LAURA MCCLAIN, PHYLLIS MILLER, RICHARD MILLER RICHARD MOON. v LETHA MORRIS, RONALD MYERS, HELEN NORRIS, VIRGINIA PATCHETT, ESTHER MAY POOL, BERNARD RALL, DOROTHY RALL, ARDEN ROGERS. ,... ophomo res 2 J , A aw , , S i 363 M EW I Q , , 4. fr 'l 3 A . A en .p h , ,,:N O 4. L 2 -A 3, 3' I L Row Row Row Row BETTY SALES, IRENE SCHNELKER, IRENE SCHUSTER, JOHN SCHWABEL, A FRANCES STANSBERRY. P TRICIA SCHWILK, FRANKLIN SMYTHE, JAMES SOUTHWARD, ROBERT STANSBERY, LEON STEPHAN, ROBERT STERNER, VERNON STOKER, THOMAS STRASSER, JOYCE SWARTZ, PAUL SWARTZ, EILEEN TAYLOR. DONALD THIEL, LORETTA THIEL, VERA JEAN THIEL, ANN WALTON, ROBERT WALL, DALE WALTON, JAM ES WALTON, BERNADETTE WELLY. MIRIAM WILSON, RUTH WITHROW, HELEN WITZEL, KENNETH WOERNER. JAMES GOHL President JACK G1LLEs1f11s Vice-President HELEN STUD-BS Secretary ELEANOR STEINBAUGH Treasurer f 'X, M lL MISS ESTIIICR Sc H uL'rz A rl uisev' 1Q W Freshmen K7 ,- QT' 0 O rg I ,g , ,II L, Z f O A X w , I A , I Kf,'Q-- f ' ff I I M 4? ff TX 6 ,I ' iw ,,' 1 Q' - If 'W , yx A Q - - f gig? I I ff r ' V ra . 3425 Q J , 'W .' . SH A 6- .' 4 A - Q '55 - A A I QTL-4 , Y '33, , K ig gn? , Z , W -A ,f I I A QI,-A ,I 45-I In if I '53, ' I ' '99 I QQFUSWG' fa H + ,f I' 4 A.,, 'Qi' I ' X 4 , Z 1 I I Rem' 1: JEAN BARTH. MARGARET EARTH, THI2I.M.-I HICA Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: BOWEN. GLENN BOWER, ROBERT BOWMAN, W JOHN FLARK. ALFRED CORNISH, MARILYN COURTAD, RICHARD NORMA DUMM. MABEL EI-IRHART, ANN FISHER, LEWIS FRI-IY, .I GOHI.. MI-IR. .IOIIN IiIiNNlf'I l'. .l.UIl-B IIIUXNICII, MARY ROIC5, MILTON HOITIII-Ill, ICSTHIIR ILI.IAM BRIFELY, WILI.I,'XM RRI'I'TINlQIIA3I. RIVIIARIJ BROOKS. BETTY BLRKEY, ROBERT FASEY, COURTAD, LOL'1SIz PRAM, MARY VRATI-IS, RICHARD DARDINGER, THOMAS DENMAN, I2ANNI'f'I'TI-I l Rl'TII, MARTHA KQARRIICL. .IAFK GILLESPIE. HAROLD GILLILAND, JAMES o 0 Freshmen , ' A AOO . . f I A I ':-- jj an. A . ,W , ' D V I A A ' I ' N' i A , ., ' al A A I TAA A A I L if I . -I ::., V W V .. . .', ,- N Z M K .Ein s I 'A A ? OO A HR A - sw' I ' an - -. ,. f --E. sq 5 1 'MQ' in I 4 ., , y 1. I 'bbw Y I X I Row I: Ruw 12: Row 3 : Row 4 GENE GOTTFRIED, MARY GREGORY, JAMES HALE, ELMER HALL, MARY HARMAN, FARL IIARRIS, GERALD HIFKS, CLAIR HILE. STUART HOLLANSHEAD, PAUL IIOTELLING, MELYIN ILES, BETTY KIMBLE, GERYASE RIN, MARY LOI7 IQITENZLI, LOREN KUENZLI, MARY LONG. VIRGINIA LOWRY, ARTHUR MARTIN, FRANKLIN MCCLAIN, KENNETH MQKEI-1, SUZANNI-I MILLER, GEORGE MOLL, BETTY MORRIS, ALICE NEWELL. HOWARD PAGNARD, HELENA PARRISI-l, DOROTHY PHILLIPS, ALFRED POOL, ALBERT REBER, SALLY RIESER, PHYLLI5 ROSSEL, DORIS ROWLAND. E Q Q 0 I uv. Q 9 Freshmen f .+I 99 2 -' IV A 2. -S-I . fshm A 1-fi B ,, A -I- Q 'fa V I XJ' I 4 I A 5' 45 I 2 qw- 1-' '5 ' . , I ., ' N 4 I... - I - ff . , h - , . 1 :F I Q K , 415 , A I I I 5 T Row I' Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: I, h' , 'Q' R1 i EUGENE SFHEFK, SITZANNE SFHINDLER, PAUL SEILER, JOIIN SEIM, BETTY SHAMBAUGH, PAULINE SMALLEY, MILDRED SNYDER, ROBERT SNYDER. THOMAS SNYDER, THOMAS SPELLERBERG, MARION STALTER, BETTY STANSBERY, DAVID STANSBERY, MARY CATHERINE STANSBERY, ELEANOR STEINBAUGH, HOWARD STEINBAUGII, PAUL STRUB, HELEN STUBBS, ZELDA STURY, HAROLD SWARTZ, MELFORD SWINEIIART, MARTHA TI-IIEL, RICHARD THIEL, CHARLES WALTON. DOROTHY WARFEL, ROBERT WARNER. freshman Class History Entering at the very beginning of the adventurous road called high school, we see the Freshmen. It is their ultimate aim to graduate in four years, and the spirit with which they have started the journey shall surely carry them to their goal. They enjoyed a clever patriotic party held on January twenty-fourth. Robert Bowman and Arthur Martin acted as masters of ceremonies with derbies and canes suitable for the occasion. They conducted a quiz which was followed by dancing to the music of the record player. They are planning another party to be held late in the spring. Freshman class officers are: President, James Gohlg Vice-President, Jack Gillespie, Secretary, Eleanor Steinbaughg Treasurer, Helen Stubbs. Miss Esther Schultz has filled well her position as class sponsor. The offi- cers have proved worthy of the honor bestowed upon them when chosen to lead their classmates. Barbara Dillon. Q 4s Eighth Grade MARGIE ALTYATER NEYA ALSPACH BEATRICE ARNOLD HELEN BARICK JUNE BARTH EDWARD BEARD ROSEMARY BILLINGS DOROTHY BOWMAN MARJORIE BRICELY DE JON BUTCHER NORMAN CARPENTER ANN CASTANIEN DONALD CLABAUGH RICHARD COONS IRENE CORNISH RICHARD COURTAD LLOYD E.X'1'IIER'l'ON Al'DRI-LY ENDERS MIRIAM ICNDERS .XNNABELL FEELEY EDWARD GAMBER ROSALEE HAMM HLADYS HEFFELI-'IN KENNETH HENRY HELEN HOGAN JOANN HUDSON JACK KAUBLE JOYCE KEMMERLEY PAUL KOEHLER BARBARA LARCOMB CALVIN LAY BETTY LEAR GI-'R .IOIIN LENIIART JACK MLEELDOWNEY GERALD MOORE LILLIAN MYERS MINNIE ONEY ,IO ANN PATCHETT THOMAS REBER BYRON RICHARDSON ESTHER RICHARDSON ROBERT RICHARDSON DONALD RIFE PAUL ROBEY RUBY RUSSEL JAMES SCHULTZ JACK SCHWILK JAMES SEIM HELEN MARIE SHAFER IDA SMYTHE GENE STANSBER' LOLA MAY SWARTZ RUTHANNA SWARTZ MIRIAM SWINEHART PHYLLIS SWOVERLAND MARTHA TSCHANEN JACK ULRICH .IOAN ULRICH PHYLLIS WAGNER GEORGE WALTON ROBERT WOERNER FREDERICK ZELLER Seventh Grade DORIS BARDON DAVID BARTH REVA BARTH SHIRLEY BLASER EVERETT BOLES PAUL BINAU CARL BOLYARD AUDREY BOWEN CHARLES BREWER CHARLES BUTCHER PAUL CALMES JOHN CONN ROY COURTAD FREDERICK DIEBERT BETTY DREW DONNA DUI-'FIELD VIRGINIA DUMM WILLARD DURER JERRY ENDERS JOHN FOSTER MARION FRAZIER DOROTHY GABRIEL ELLEN GARYER RICHARD GILLEN EDWIN GOHL NEYA JEAN GRAHAM NANCY HAGENMAIER ALIVE HALE ,ROSELLA IIALL IRANKLIN HARMAN JAMES HEHR BETTY HOGAN JAFK HOUSER JAMES IIOUSER JAMES JOHNS CATHERINE JONES PIIILLIP KARG JOAN KINLEY DONALD KRAMER JACQUELINE KRAUS BETTY LAI-IR EDRA JEAN KUENZLI DOROTHY LININGER JANE McBETH JUNE Mc'IiEEHAN STELLA MEFK LESTER MILLER BETTY MYERS JANIS MYERS WILLIAM NUTTER KARL PAGNARD BETTY OSTERMEYER MARTHA PAGNARD JACK PATCHETT MARY LOU PERRI PAUL PFEIFER ROBERT REAMSNYDER MARTHA LEE REBER MILDRED RUSSELL VIRGINIA RUSSELL LAILA SEILER ALIFE JEAN SMALLEY MIRIAM SMALLEY RAYMOND SMALLEY DONNA SNYDER ER VIN SOUTHWARD CHARLES STANSBERX FLARA STAN SBER Y. KEITH STANSBERY MARIETTA STANSBERX ROBERT STANSBERX LEROY STIEF RITA STIEF ANNETTA STOKER MELYIE STONE HAROLD SWARTZ DONALD SWEIGARD GERALD THIEL MARY LOU WALL DRENNAJEAN WARD JOAN WEIKER FHARLES WETTLIN' ROBERT WOLFE JOAN WOLFRUM MONROE WORST JEAN ZELLER P Hi R S O N A lL ll T I JE S PA IVIAN We, of the Annual statl' are proud to salute Teed Vivian who is one of us, because she holds the position of associate editor. Patricia seems to possess a flair for writing, for in addition to being as- sistant editor, she is secretary of the Girl Reserves. She admits that English is her fa- vorite subliect. ln fact, she plans to attend college in the Education course. Designing proves to be her favorite pastime. Patricia's favorite sport is swim- ming. She declares that she can eat al- most ANYTHING so long as potato chips is not connected with it in any way. Patricia just LOVES dogs, but has none, for as she puts 1t,t'Theyalld1e. TRICIA V 02 . lWURRAY W 1THRow For editor-in-chief of one of the largest undertakings of our school life, the Annual, we chose smiling, seventeen-year-old Murray Withrow. When Murray wasn't appointing different people for certain jobs hav- ing to do with the Annual he was usually playing his Cornet which he will tell you is his pride and joy. Upon graduation, Murray plans to enter college in a Liberal Arts course. In his spare time, Murray may be found bowling or playing golf. When asked his favorite food he admitted it was anything connected with--of all things-olives. Next t o olives h' -m . , is favorite foor is ore olives! 'ws x PATRICIA CORNELY This charming' senior, who for the past two years has handled thenposi- tion of drum majorette so beautifully and well, is Patricia Pat Cornely. Aside from her duties as drum ma- jorette she ranks at the top of the grade list and is the schoolls leading' accordionist. Pat will tell yo t ills is her dog Topsy. u that one of her 61 3! bes iz When she graduates, Pat plans to enter a business college. . N ,t- hobby, but enjoys si Pat has no 0 thiouffh features. tincg ' O ' t'ary to every Pat says that con 1 U rule, her favor' ' l ite food is spinaci. 53 of DIUK SwovEKLAND Richard Dick Sufoverland came into the limelight recently when he was elected president of the Sociali- tas Latina. He also holds the posi- tion o ' f ' ' of the Annual. Dicks favori e , try. When he graduates from Upper he plans to enter Ohio State and study medicine. f business manager t subiect is chemis- In his spare time Dick likes to col- lect souvenirs and play with his dog' Dopey. Ping-pong is among' his many sport interests. When it comes to eating, chops is Dick's idea for 'tone grand meal. pork Qslg titllgrjg M be :Mfg Q1 J'AMEs MooN Genial Jim N lloon received the honor and 1'esponsibility of fi f' elected pr : being esident of the Hi-Y. This seventeen-year-old Chorus and Glee Club member modestly told us of his hobby, also connected with music, that of playing his clarinet. Jim says that Where he is going to college and what he will take is still a mystery'9 but he is looking forward to a higher education. Our guess is th t a it will be somc- thing along the line of chemistry be- cause chemistry is Jim's favorite sub- ject. Ji ' ms chief sport interest lies in tennis. 49- QQ ADDA JANE VVEIKER To the satisfaction of the Girl Re serves, Adda Jane Weiker was chosen president. She has filled this office faithfully and competently for the past year. Adda was prominent in all girls' sports during' her high school career, and was captain of the volley ball team in her senior year. Not only for her achievements is Adda Well known but also for her ex- ceedingly likeable personality. Addals favorite sports are tennis, swimming, volley ball, and basketball. Adda likes noodles better than any other food. This well-known girl has many friends and acquaintances. Adda . spends much of l sumn ' - ' ier time in 1e1 playing with her dog called Hoy, ROSEMARY SPELLERBERG e st energetic seniors can be found here in the per- son of Rosemary Spellerberg, known to her many friends as 'tSpell. Although Rose z U .. the Spanish Club and treasurer of the Girl Reserves, she still finds time to type many of the absentee lists, An- nual write-ups, and other miscellane- ' a ' ' t school ac- ous t1v1t1es. P rhaps one of the mo m irv is president of articles pertaining o Rosemary is planning to attend Miami ' ' ' ' ll in the Journalism course. University and emo Rosemary says she has no particu- larly favorite food, but we notice she ' ' '- ' k s. thrives on vanilla co e Her favorite spo and tennis. rts are swimming Q,- RIAURICE LOGSDON With our class meeting at the be- ginning of our most important school year, Maurice Logsdon, better known as Morry, came into prominence around these here parts by being elected president of our senior class by an overwhelming majority. The entire senior class should be congratulated for its wise and thoughtful choice, for this is an office Maurice richly deserves. Maurice intends to enter The John Carroll University in Cleveland in the Administration course. When he isn't appointing commit- tees for this and committees for that, one may find Maurice tinkering with or driving his V-S. bout his hobbies When asked a Maurice p1'oceeded in naming several including: football, baseball, basket- ball, tennis, and swimming. Maurice's chief school interest is physics Pm'soizcz.'z'ty Write-ups by BETTY LEVIN Honor Walk These students have a ninety or higher average for four years of high school. We are proud to congratulate them on their high achievement. May they continue their fine work after graduation. MARIAN BOWEN ---- Congenial and dependable PATRICIA CORNELY The efficient drum-majoress BARBARA DILLON - A friend to everyone MARY JEAN EMICK Quiet and unassuming MILDRED GEIGER - , - A joy to her teachers VIRGINIA HOLLANSHEAD - - The musician of the class ELIZABETH IRVIN - - - Miss Slemmer's able assistant MAURICE LOGSDON - The capable president of the class CAROL MILLER The dark-haired girl with the ready smile ANN MOLONEY Loyal and dependable to friend and teacher JAMES MOON ----- The star chemist SARAH JANE OSBORN - The trustworthy secretary of the class ROSEMARY SPELLERBERG - - - A charming senorita PATRICIA VIVIAN - Personality-plus associate editor of the Annual MIRIAM WALTON ---- Always ready to serve ADDA JANE WEIKER - - - Friendly and fun-loving MURRAY WITHROW - A talented cornetist and editor of the Annual D. A. R. CITIZENSHIP TEST The Daughters of the American Revolution conducted a general citi- zenship test on February 1, 1941, at the Court House in Upper Sandusky. Participating were the following schools: Marseilles, Nevada, Carey, and Upper Sandusky. Patricia Cornely, representing U. S. H. S. ranked second in the county. SENIOR STATE SCHOLARSHIP TESTS On March 29, 1941, the General Scholarship Test for Wyandot County was held in the Upper Sandusky High School building. The high ranking Upper Sanduskians were: James Moon, third place in the countyg Mildred Geiger, tied for tenth place in the countyg Carol Miller, Patricia Cornely, and Rosemary Spellerberg, honorable mention in the county. Honor Walk 19 Bowling Green State Scholarship Team 41 Bowling Green Contestants Biology Jeanne Gottfried - - - John Clark Chemistry James Moon ----- Carol Miller General Science Thomas Spellerberg - - - Charles Harmon Physics Edwin Lawrence - - - Russell Wolfe Algebra I Louise Cram - Robert Casey Plane Geometry Delbert Barth - - Joyce Swartz American History Rosemary Spellerberg - - Patricia Cornely World History Frank Levin ---- Susan Matthew Bernard Rall Irene Schnelker - James Blaser Marjorie Henry - Jeanne Gillespie - Mildred Geiger - Latin I Latin II English 9 English 10 English 11 English 12 Betty Stansbery Mary Louise Henry Mary Lou Kuenzli Barbara Bowman Mildred Whitaker Patricia Vivian S N A P S H 0 T I S 0' , , O R G A N II Z A T ll 0 N L S Ep ZV- L- kkh- ' lk A 3 it X as Q S is-D A L my A ,, Q 'Q y ,lk gp. s , Alt . mr 'QC wr 1 . xg Y A 1,1-I . i i i ,wsu so if , 5 y Q '2 . 3 YV Y . .- ' Vkkr R ' 1 Q R '- A as i 1 Row 1: BARBARA BOWMAN, CRAIG BOWMAN, BARBARA DILLON, CARI, FISHER, VIRGINIA HOl.I.AN5HI1lAD, MARTHA JEAN HOWARD, CAROL MILLER, JAMES MOON. Row2: IRVIN RANGELER, EDWARD STRASSER, RICHARD SWOVERLAND, PA'l'RIi'IA VIVIAN, JUSTIN VOLZ, JUSTIN WALTON, ADDA JANE WEIKER, MURRAY WITHROW. ERMA STEARNS Adviser odalitas Latina The smell of frying hamburgers marked the picnic beginning the ac- tivities of the Cicero Club for this year. Because of the heavy schedules and many duties of its members, the club could not hold as many meeting as were planned. The meetings we had were held at the homes of the members and were spent by short talks on Cicero, games, and contests. The group also enjoyed the singing of Latin songs. The special event of the year was the birthday cake which the class bought to celebrate Miss Stearns' birthday. Much to our surprise we found that We had picked the wrong day, but we celebrated it anyway. Sixteen members composed the Cicero class with the following oflicers: Richard Swoverland, President 3 Murray Withrow, Vice-Presidentg and Adda Jane Weiker, Secretary-Treasurer. The class is exceedingly grateful for the able leadership and assistance of the instructor, Miss Stearns, and we hope that next year's class may enjoy and appreciate this organization and leader as much as we have. Adda J unc Weiker. O 60 Q .V 'im - - 5' ' M A '-' . in , ' . T ,,., 4 g, T p 'li .,.,pEi i all . V ZYV, , -:Wi m i .Z A I A I : K hk f. W .a - , if r -A fy- r ..llsr 2 3 :,lqQ . ' ,Q A H ,Q V 1 . V . In .iw ' 'il Rowl: JEAN BURKS, l'Al'L KROCK, JEAN LAl'I'llER, MAXINE LAY, MAXINE LYON, MARGAllET MAIVFETT, WILLIAM MILUM. Row 2: ANN MUIMNEY. SARAH OSBORN, ELIZABETH REAMSNYDER, FRANK RUBEY, RICHARD SVHUENBERGER, DONNA SHAMBALTGH, ROSEMARY SPELl.ERl5EHG. Row 3: CAROL STRUB. FREDERIFK TAYLOR, RICHARD VULZ, LEONARD WAGNER, MIRIAM WALTON. El Circulo Castellano de Cortez The Spanish Club was under a new sponsor this year, Mrs. Kather- ine Tucker. Officers for the year were: Rosemary Spellerberg, Presidentg Miriam Walton, Vice-Presidentg Franklin Hobey, Secretaryg and William Milum, Treasurer. Fourteen new members were initiated into the club at the High School during the month of March. Meetings were held every two weeks at the homes of different membe1's. The members corresponded with students from South American countries, and they learned many things of interest through this. KATHERINE TUCKER F-ranlclin Robey. Advise? as M if , f ,,,L.V. . h 0610 A ' l' LE, .... ,-M , W in ,A U0 3 fit 1 Z' 4 3157 Q Row l: Hzirnlfl Burrlmx, Fl'E llI'll liorng Tlmmas Heiiilwvrli, tlrumg flytlv Bminvl, lmssg Holwrt l5o'.xxn.m, llll'lIl'1Q luul fqllllllli, trom vo Q . ' ' 'L Iromln C Rit'hal'fl f1?lSf2llllK'll. lmassg lylarion f'll2llllYlt'k. l'0l'llPfQ RlL'llilI'll Voons, rlnrinvtg liirlmrrl frvtlittiirl, lmritonv. PM AW.-f Rowff: Paul Crum, bzxssg .lane IT2iIlllCIlllllllPI', French liorng Kztthlveu Ih'IIIlllIll. picvolng Tlmmzis ITPIIIIIIIII, rlrumg lmroy Gottfried, lruliloixvi llirliaxrrl Guen Cornetg Jzunes Hale, L'l2lI'lll2tQ Edwzirfl Hcssley, altog Joyce Ht-tzel, Ulurlnetg Stuart llollzlxislieaml, vornet. ROWS: Betty Hottmzm, iluteg John Kail, lmritoneg Thomas Kelly, lmssg Dwight Kovliler, ll'4llIIl'MlllC'Q Marilyn Krause, bass c'lu1'in0tg Paul lirock, ClilI'lIl0tQ Ruth Lininger, clarinctg Riclmrfl Lucas, roruetg .luck Lust, tromhoneg lh-Iw.-ra Mcfnrlliy, :alto lzlzirinet. MR. ASSENHEIMER Marching With Music Fifty-eight boys and girls make up the personnel of the Upper Sandusky High School Band. Special emphasis is placed on both marching and concert Work. The past year the fa X fr .T Q 1 5 S .K -'i 1 Vx , . V N as U -A ., ..5. ,.,, . . ' i g, of -fx it Ll l S :-i i , I nr' lllllllrl f ill, in ' ther, band appeared at all home football games, at the more import- ant out of town games, and at civic affairs, They also partici- pated in the band festival held at Crestline. The band is grad- ually becoming an inseparable part of school and community, life. Mr . Assenheimer has been at the Upper Sandusky High School for the past five years. He has built up the musical or- ganizations, both vocal and instrumental. The class of Forty- one wishes to congratulate Mr. Assenheimer on the fine prog- ress he is making' and wishes him continued success. RI.l'l2flI'd SCllfOC lZbl'I'jjC'l'. Q- -9 Drum Majoress Patricia Cornely has been the band's drum majoress for the past two years. She has proved herself very successful in this position and brightened the appearance of the High School Band. The Class of Forty-one is proud to have Patricia among the graduates. C Richard Sl'f1OP7Z.bCI'gf'I'. -o - Q-X-EQ Q The band, in their snappy orange and black uniforms, added a spirit of zest to the night ball games, and under the lights the formations were very colorful. Officers included: President, Dick Schoenbergerg Vice- President, Dick Guentherg Secretary, Murray Withrowg Treas- urer, Dick Svvoverland. With the curtain slowly descending upon our high school days, we, the senior members of the band, linger for a moment to reminisce and toioifer a token of gratitude to Mr. Assen- heimer for his unselfish and untiring efforts in our behalf. May our under classmen march on to greater achievements under the capable direction of Mr. Assenheimer. Patiricia Corndy. PATRICIA CORNELY Rowl: Arthur Martin, alto, Susan Matthew, clarinet, Richurrl Minor, iornetg Freiglitvm Moon, clarinet, Jim Moon, clarinetg Richard Moon, drum, Howard 3,3- A ri ik 1 I fii a l l Pagnard lrum Irx1nR.1ngeler drum Alhmt Rvbr-r uunct Tlomn R I clui ct x J nes SCilllli7 t mhone Bettx Shunbnugh or ct I M18 l t A in br 1 o ernon Stoker trombone CarolSt1uh clarinet Duiel inchnt 1 r 1 no Robert nun Murrwy WlthfOW Cornet Mr Assenhenner inert: . F 1 H 7 ,... W M - . Q + Loinct Justin Walton drum 'A , r 5 ' g , g ' , ' ' X g 1 as P avr, -1 'Ill . Row2: Sally Reber, oboe, Betty Robcy, alto sax, Roy Russell, corm-lg Eng:-nc Svlir-ck, clarinet, Suzanne Schindler, clarinet, Richard Schoenberger, tenor sa 5 an , ,' ., ro 5 j .' Q 1 L' ,r 'll 5 fl'ali1'i1f111y ic, rorna' g . nr -Ita 'iflU?I', alt . Row 3: X , 5 1 .' ' , ' ' 3 1 Sw' ' 1 A , :lt v sux, llii-Iinrfl SWllYC'I'iIllIli, c' sr tg V' 'iz ' ' g , ' , . . ' ' ', g . ' , 1 xr. W ii if I , - -' . CQ -J am W ',a 3' . 7- D . Q3 439 W iiii . A ., IV, .R - I K a , '- , 5.1 ,. I A Vk .I VK: :k,: A :gf T V- ,- L. , ', 3535 I i' - s U jg Q -' ,.-. a P . , --Qf , .1 2 f fi W W an W. ' ' 0 '9 do ' m . R ,. . In A m 4 4 ' ' A 4 Lg 9 Q.. Si 2 A Q V is wr 1 ' QQ Q 2 i A 3 .- it 'li K X .-E asf: tv if f if if f it X ai f F Q ,ly 5 W Q? G3 an 2, -up :mf am C9 rx- Q , - , 1 ' F P .ff 1 Q 1... O 63 K .Q so. f X' ' ' V h i ff' wing Band The Swing Band of U. S. H. S. has become one of the chief sources of enjoyment for the students and many other people. This band, under the capable direction of Paul Crum, meets twice a week and is efficiently as- sisted by Mr. Assenheimer. This year the band has twelve members. In March, the Swing Band made its radio debut over WMRN, Marion, Ohio. Long may this musical organization continue to drive dull care away by its lilting melodies! Mildred Geiger. SWING BAND-CREIGHTON MOON, Piano, PAUL KROCK, RICHARD SCHOENBERGER, JAMES MOON, Saxophonesg MURRAY WITHROW, ROBERT VIVIAN, RICHARD LUCAS, Cornetsg RICHARD SWOVER- LAND, Drumsg VERNON STOKER, DWIGHT KOEHLER, Trombonesg PAUL CRUM, Director. 4 Q-X52-Q Q Pep Band Let's make music-sound the trumpetg beat the drums. This active organization was selected from the Senior Band to supply that spirit of vim, vigor and vitality, which helped the boys march on to victory. The music of the Pep Band tended to strengthen the morale of the team and its ardent followers. Three cheers for our Pep Band-the best in the land. Patricia Corfnely. PEP BAND-JAMES MOON, PAUL KROCK, Clarinets, IRVIN RANGELER, THOMAS DENMAN, Drums, HAROLD BARDON, French Horng CLYDE BENNETT, Bass, LEROY GOTTFRIED, Baritoneg JACK LUST, Trombone, ROBERT VIVIAN, RICHARD LUCAS, MURRAY WITHROW, Cornets. Q Q-X42-Q Q- Junior Band Junior Band is the preliminary training by which boys and girls inter- ested in music are given an opportunity to prove themselves eligible for entrance into Senior Band. Mr. Assenheimer has made great progress in beating music into these individual aspirants, who are endeavoring to find the key to musical joy. The old idea of the three r's being the main rudiments in education is rapidly vanishing, as music has been aptly termed an important essential to a well rounded and happy life. Patricia Cornely. JUNIOR BAND-DAVID BUSICK, GENE LUCAS, Trombonesg MARILYN COURTAD, CALVIN LAY, Saxo- phones, FREDERICK FLEEMAN, Jr., GENE STANSBERY, Drumsg JOYCE HETZEL, JACQUELINE KRAUS, JOAN WEIKER, PHYLLIS WAGNER, PHYLLIS SWOVERLAND, Clarinets, ANE'I'I'A STOKER, Alto, CHARLES MCCLAIN, ANN WALTON, Flutes, ALBERT REBER, MELFORD SWINEHART, Cornets. if!! 11 WT' 4 gas, a Senior Orchestra KATHLEEN IJENMAN, BARBARA BOWMAN, PEGGY VOONS, .IICANNE Grb'l I'l IIII-ID, C'IIllISTINli BILLHARDT, MARTHA JEAN HOWARD ALIVI' BOWMAN, ALICE FLINGER, IIIFHARD MOON, JAMES SICIM, .IUIIN SEIM, Yiolinsg VIRGINIA IIUIIANSHEAD, YVIIIJJIIED GEIGER, Pianog HAR ULD BARDUN, JANE DANNENHAUER, I rcnm'h Horn, LAIIHA Mvl'I.AIN, Yiolgug I'IfICIGI'i'l'UN MUHN, HELEN WITZEI., tr-llog BETTY HOTTMAN I'luteg SALLY IIEISEH, Oboe, JAMES MOON. IJIVK SI'HOIiNBIiHGEII, l'lnrinr-Ig MURRAY WITIIHUW, RICHARD MINEH, Cornet, DWIGHT KOEHLER, YEIINUN STOKEH, Tromlaoueg LEIIUY GKITTFRIEIT, Hass Fidfllug T051 DIQNINIAN, Drums. Music is the first, the simplest, the most effective of all instruments of moral instruction. It plays an important part in the curriculum of the Upper Sandusky High School. All high school students, regardless of whether or not they are preparing for the attainment of artistry and schol- arship in music, should be encouraged to grow in an appreciation of musi- cal art. This organization meets the eighth period every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Throughout the yea1', the orchest1'a appeared at school func- tions. They also furnished the music for the operetta, 'tThe Chimes of Nor- mandy. We can justly boast of our ine high school orchestra, directed by Mr. Assenheimer. The officers elected were: President, Leroy Gottfriedg Vice-President, Kathleen Denman, Secretary, Carol Strubg Treasurer, Dick Miner. Patrz'c1'a Cormfly. Senior Chorus ,. .. --. , - E.-,,,,,,1 I . , E' 'A I I I ' -g, 'r Y 1 i QA - 4. A y V VA Lk Q. I AA 39. I 1-.1 I , if Q.. 1 1 X--f , , 1 Q V 1 v X A as g .' 5 ,,. Q. Q I A R , F- -.A gg 1 R V i ' E M. I f l 'Q W , ., I .V ' I I I L if 5 l my 3 ' I A . , A. . 93, o wg A we . AHC' ' E . fi i I E . ' it ,ei . if 5 H ., 2 k,Vk t I , ,-7,9 ' - , Q51 ' ,J o r 4 - t g Row l : How Rim Rink Rmx .-1. MR. ASSENHEIMER, Directorg HAROLD BARDON, Tcnorg HELEN BINAII, Snprznmg IXIARIAN BOWEN, SUIJFZIIIUQ ALICE BOWMAN, Soprzuiog ROB- ERT BOWMAN. Teiiorg GRAVE HI'Tl'HER, Soprano, JUNIOR YAHR, Bussg JEANNE VASTANIEN. Altug PEGGY FOONS, SOIIVIIIIO. IEANNE CHUM, Alto, PAUL f'Rl'fVI, Tcnorg JANE DANNENIIAUER, Soprano, KATHLEEN DENMAN, SOlJI'i'lllflQ LEROY GUTTFRIED. Bass, IIIVIIARD GTIENTHER. Buss, VIRGINIA IIOLLANSTIZAIJ,Soprano,I'.X'f'l1ElilNE HORN, Snprixlmg JEAN HOIISER, SOIWFIIIIUQ MARTHA HOWARD, Foprgllio. MARY KATE. SUIIIHIIIHQ l'Al'L IQROVK, lizissg IIOROTHY l.AR1'OfN'lH, SOIIVRIIIUQ INIANINE LAY. Allog GENE I.llt'AS, Buss, IEICIIARD LUCAS, Buss, NIAXINI-I LYON, Altog ART!-IllR MARTIN, 'Ill'll4il'Q S-LSAN MATTIIEW, Soprauing l,AliRA Mc'l'I.AIN, Suprzulo. I.EICFEALlI'li fNlc'1'I.AIN. Allop PHYLLIS IVIILLER. Soprzniog l'Rl-IIGIITON MOON, 'I'vnorg JIM MOON, Buss, SARAH JANE OSBORN, Soprano, IJANHZL PAGNARD, Busy RIVHARD Sf'HOENBERllER, Buss, PATRICIA SFHWILR, Sopranog JAXH-I5 SEIM, Tcnorg JOHN SEIIVI, Tenor. MAIJELON HIILNIAKER. Soprano, ROSEIVIARY SI'ELLERBERG, Sup:-zum: EDWARD STRASSER, Bzxssg RICHARD SWOYERLAND, Bass, VELIVIA TRACHSEI., bopranog PATRICIA YIYIAN, Soprano, IVIIRIAIVI WALTON, Alto, AIJDA JANE WEIRER, Soprzmog RUTH WITHROW, Altog HELEN WITZEL, Soprano. Cut of the glee clubs of the high school are selected the singers who will make up the chorus. This year there are thirty-one girls and eighteen boys. It is directed by Mr. Assenheimer and accompanied by Virginia Hol- lanshead and Helen Binau. On March eleventh of this year the chorus presented the operetta Chimes of Normandy, a two-act musical drama. In April the chorus sang six selections over WMRN, the Marion Broad- casting station. This was the first performance over the radio for the ma- jority of thc members. .'l'Il'I'1lllIlI Walton. Girls ' Glee Club 5 . V, E E 24 av Z -.ia :,: K H V 1 LV7, V f l . V I - 2- 'V ,ll . Y 'Y J V4-.... . 'Q , . : , I v I .. .. '- 1: . Q ff Q . . f nr: s o A af' -'-. - 2 . ,,' I R . I f A i 'I up V, - A in N it ,R . . f . , Vi. : . i . O i 'A I f... .. ig L. L , A V' Q ' Z I A I g h .. ., IT: 5 A r 1 L , 5 I . L' sf iig ggfiif' J W Row Row 1 0. Row 3 ' R o w 4 : MR. ASSENHEIMER, Dlrectorg HELEN BINAU, Soprano, MARIAN BOWEN, Soprano, ALIFE BOWMAN, Soprano, GRACE BUTCHER, Soprano JEANNE CASTANIEN, Alto, PEGGY LEE FOONS, Soprano, JEANNE CHUM, Alto, JANE DANNENHAUER, Alto. KATHLEEN DENMAN, Soprano, JEANNE GOTTFRIEIJ, Alto, VIRGINIA HOLLANSHEAD, Soprano, CATHERINE HORN, Soprano, JEAN HOUSER, Soprano, MARTHA HOWARD, Soprano, MARY KATE, Soprano, DOROTHY LARCOMB, Soprano, MAXINE LAY, Alto. BETTY LEVIN, Soprano, MAXINE LYON, Alto, LAURA MQCLAIN, Soprano, LEEFEALICE MCCLAIN, Alto, SUSAN MATTHEW, Soprano, PHYL- LIS MILLER, Soprano, SARAH JANE OSBORN, Soprano, PATRICIA SCHWILK, Soprano, MADELON SHUMAKER, Soprano. ROSEMARY SPELLERBERG, Soprano, VELMA TRAFHSEL, Soprano PATRICIA VIVIAN, Soprano, MIRIAM WALTON, Alto, ADDA JANE WEIKER, Soprano, RUTH WITHROW, Alto, HELEN WITZEL, Soprano. The Girls' Glee Club is made up of all girls in the sophomore, junior, and senior years who are interested in vocal accomplishments. This year's membership includes thirty-three girls, eager for the benefits provided by the club. It meets once every week under the direction of Mr. Assenheimer, and is accompanied by Helen Binau. The glee club is made up of three sections-soprano, second soprano, and alto. The girls have been called upon several times to take part in chapel programs. They appeared for the first time on the radio this spring. Who knows, maybe that was opportunity knocking. M rzricmz Walton. Boy 's Glee Club , if 5 ' ' sm 1 - ,Af fi. t .M lf' QL ,ry ae an at I 1 . ..' A , ' ' 5 ,..,. 1 'EB' ' - ' 2 U A, 5. ' .1 . A , 'Rf ' ,L , ' I I, 6 p KM t ca 1 ,e p . V , I I 2 - I V .1 . J ii wif' f' I In ' I wiv, I' W7 Q 1 I I 5 . -, , cz 66 LG ! A f it..-.. f fem , ' ' Q ,I c i 3 Q' I ,- W ll 4 2 i Row 1' HAROLD BARDON, Tenurg ROBERT BOWMAN, 'I'vnul'g RIVIIARD BROOKS, Tenor, JUNIOR VAIIII. Buss, RIf'IrIAI'lD COONS, Tenor, RICHARD COURTAD, Tenor, FALL VRIINI, Te-nurg LLOYD IfA'I'III'fIl'I'ON, Tenor. Row If: LEROY GUTTFRIEID, Buss, IIIIIHAHD UVISNTIIEH, Buss, JAMES Iliflill, 'l'c'nor, STIIAIVI' IIOLLANSIIIZAD, Tenor, JAMES JOHNS, Tenor, PAUI KUEHLER, TPIIIIFQ PAUL KHOCK, Bussg GENE LUCAS, Buss. Row RICHARD LUKIAS. Buss, ARTHUR MARTIN, Tenor, CREIGHTON MOON, Tenor, JIM MOON, Buss, DANIEL PAGNARD, Bass, PAUL PFEIFER Tenor, RICHARD SVHOENBERGEH, Buss, JAFK SCHWILK, Tenor. Row J AMES SEIM, Tenor, JOHN SEIM, Tenorg EDWARD STRASSER, Bass, RICHARD SWOYERLAND, Tenor, DALE IVAL WITHROW, Bass. Twenty-nine boys comprise the Boys' Glee Club, which meets the sev- enth period every Thursday under the leadership of Mr. Assenheimer. This group was ably accompanied on the piano by Kathleen Denman. Their vocal selections were diversified and pleasing to the listenerg and their songs in our hearts we bore, long after they were heard no more. Pat1'1'f'ia Colrwly. TON, Tenorg MURRAY Junior Chorus .il , W 4. 1- l , Row Row Row Row 1: MARTHA PAGNARD, MILDRED RUSSELL, ELLEN GARBER, IRENE CORNISH, NEYA GRAHAM, REVA BARTH, HELEN BARICK, ANN CAS- TANIEN, AUDREY ENDERS, PI-IYLLIS WAGNER, .IACQUELINE KRAUS, MIRIAM ENDERS, MARTHA GABRIEL, JOYCE KEMMERLEY, BETTY BURKEY. 2: ROSALIE HEIIR, EMMA IRYIN, JO ANN l'A'I'f'llE'l'T, KATHERINE JONES, RITA STIEF, BEATRICE ARNOLD, BARBARA LARCOMB, NEYA .IEAN AL51'ACII, ALICE NEWICLL, MARY BOIZS, GERYASE RIN, LOLA SWARTZ, IIELEN SIIAFER, ROSALIE IIAMM, DE .ION BUTFIIER, DOROTHY WARFEL. 3: BETTY LAIIR, NANCY IIAGENMAIER, MARY LOU l'liRRI, ALIVE SMALLEY, ANNABEL FEELEY, RUBY RUSSEL, JUNE BARTII, ZELDA STURY, PAULINE SMALLEY, TIIELMA BEAMER, MARY LOUISE LONG, MILDRED SNYDER, MIRIAM SWINEHART. 4: DOROTHY GABRIEL, SHIRLEY BLASER, ANNETTA STOKER, AUDREY BOWEN, JANE MCBETH, HELENA PEI-IRI, BETTY KIMBLE, DORO- THY PHILLIPS, ALICE HALE, VIRGINIA DUMM, ANN FISHER, JOAN WOLFRUM, .IOAN KINLEY, NORMA DUMM, PIIYLLIS ROSSEL, PHYLLIS SWOVERLAND, DOROTHY BOWMAN. Junior Chorus consists of sixty-three members under the excellent direction of Miss Virginia Kuenzli. This is one of the most promising musical groups of our school. The chorus is divided into two sections. Each section meets twice a week. At Christmas, the junior chorus presented the operetta, A Story of Christmas, with Audrey Enders as soloist. Martha Gabriel was the ac- companist for the operetta. VIRGINIA KUENZLI Difectm' In order to give the students poise and experience in appearing before , an audience, each student is required to perform individually once each ? semester. Long' may this group continue to develop their musical talent. I l , , I , f I Mzldrwcl Gwgor. W B -ti ga sl Row I 1 RUR If Row il: Row -1: Hi- Y i RIIIIARD XOLL. IJALL BLAIR, VARL FISIIILR. PAUL IJILLON, CLYDE BIiNNE'I'T. THOMAS HEINBRICVII, IRYIN RANGELER, JUSTIN YOLZ JEAN LAITIIER, IJWIGIIT IQIJEIIIJCR. IQENNICTII WOERNICR. ROBI-XRT SOITIIWARIJ, MINOR SIIAFER. v CALVIN VRATES. DANIEL CRATICS, JAMES BIFIQIIAINI RIVIIARIJ MOON, CRAIG BOWMAN. INIAURICIL LOGSIDON, WILLIAM IVIILUM FRANKLIN SNIYTIIE, VERNON NTOKER. RIVIIARIJ STEPIIAN, DALE VOIVRTAIJ, WILLIANI IIART, WAYNE LISIGIITY. y IRYIN D, TSVHANTZ. Sponsor, IIWIGIIT lIARli. WILLIAM WOOD, IIAROLU IiAlil3I,E, THOMAS KELLY, DONALD YOUNG, RUSSELL WOLFE MAl'RIf'E TIIIEL. .IOSICPII BOES. IJONALIJ 1'O'l I'RELI., MARION VIIAIJWIVIQ. ROBERT CORNISII, CALVIN ARMSTRONG, DELBIQRT BARTH ROY RUSSEL. EICISNE TIYENAN, I-'RICDIiRIl'Ii TAYLOR, IIAROLD BlZIIJEI.Sl'IlIES, RIVIIARIJ MINER. FRANKLIN ROBEY. ROBERT IIECKER JOIIN KAII.. ROBERT STERNER, TIIONIAS STRASSER, JOIIN SFHWAISEI., ROBERT WALL. MARVIN CRATES. v The Ili-Y is an outgrowth of the Y. M. C. A. It is a club for high school boys intended to develop the high standards of Christian charac- ter, clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean sportsmanship. The Hi-Y is almost enti1'ely independent of all other organizations and is managed by the boys themselves with the aid of an adviser or sponsor. There is a relatively large number of boys belonging to the Hi-Y. This makes possible meetings and parties which the boys would miss otherwise. The Kiddies' Christmas Party in conjunction with the Girl Reserves gives the boys the feeling of being useful to the community. The G. R. furnish candy and oranges and Hi-Y donate rejuvenated toys. The Party is held on the last school day before Christmas. Then there is the annual G. R.-Hi-Y Rabbit Banquet which is really a banquet with a party thrown in for good measure. IRVIN TSCHANTZ The Hi-Y, under the leade1'ship of Mr. Tschantz, the sponsor, has A,1,,5Se,. been successful in all its undertakings. The ofhcers are: P1'esident, Jim Moon, Vice-President, Richard Schoenbergerg Secretary, Dale Blair, and Treasurer, Paul Crum. We wish the Hi-Y success in every way in years to come. James M 0071. Girl Reserves A Castle of Dreams was the theme of the Girl Reserves this year. Each meeting was held in an imaginary room of our castle. Addresses on various subjects aided each girl to find and give the best and to face life squarely. We were very capably advised by Miss Alban and assisted by Mrs Tucker Our oflicers were Adda Jane Welker, President, Virginia Hollanshead, Vice President Patricia Vivian, Secretary, and Rosemary Spellerberg, T1 easuiei Row NIRGINIA BERG HELEN BINAU HELEN BIIXAU IIIRISTINE BIIIHARDT EI MA BOWEN MARIAN BOWEN' ALICE BOWMAN BARBARA BOWMAN MARGARET BROWN IEAN BURKS Row CRACE BUTCHER ALILE CAMPBELI BONINIE CAMPBELL IEANNF CASTANIENI ROSEMARY CLABAUGH MARGARET CLARK MAXINF LLENIENTS PEL-GY LEE COOINS PATRII IA CORNEIY IESQIE CORNISH Row3 JEANNE CRUM YXONIINE CUINER JANE DANNENHAI ER KATHIEENI DENIMAN BARBARA DILLON DORIS DUFFIELD MARY JEAN EMIKK MARY LOUISE CAIVIBER MILDRED KFICER IILPHA GIBSON Row JEAN GILLESPIE IFAINNE GOTTFRIED IOAIX HEIIR ROSALIE HFHR MARILYN HENRY MARJORIE HEINRY MARX LOUISE HENRY JOYCE HETIEL XIRGINIIA HOLI ANSIIEAD I-LOI IAINF HOIVSER w JEAN HOUSER MARTHA JFAN HOUSER EIIIABLTH IRXIN EMMA IRXIN MARX KAXE MARILYN KRAUS DOROTHX LARCOMB MARX LAWRENCE MAXIINE IAX BE'lTX IMMKNI lm ,..f's -as iw rmavf W' s fn. 16--an we-an. anew W 'QW' C' 'AQ' 1-Q new W aww us, wg, iv- Qify... f E ' 1, mer em' 'M mi. M Fai' ,ay SQ me ,Q .gin ff I 'UV Ro 5: '. f ', . ', , ' ', , ' , I' W M W, V 3 ,W-., ' ' I I wi 3' T A I I W' i f I fs- M M In 3 in ima' I kk ., . , Vs . 2 .,lk h N -, I V at 3 it i, , Nh . . - A A W I I A ' , A griy I I L .. ,I ' F ,K - Alv. X Mi' iiiii Amlvwfl iz yi A f A in If A M A ,K QF at li V .M It Q.. :. Q at i iw Agv 1 h K sg ir. V ..k,' rse A - I .,., 5 , E, rl In ,. K . , if , Z V A 5 . H 1 3 VA -Sli' , lv V I , .H ' jx i k . l s .C I.. I I . V -'. :VA j I - Q - ,, , . I 4 .-- - - 1 - I . , f Nan , f .e as ax 5 - A e we f I Vky A I II,- if V,, .., A . J If fl , , 'L Y A'V i 'it J A , I A 'ff l 'YL T I .Q A I , , --.- r , ,T I -15' f R, -M -:,f1 Q ' 3Qfhw,f 4 A,, -I Q A . , fl b b f I 1- g A , A s ' 4 ..-' V I - b r ,, , , it I ,,. j I . ,fl Y 3. wk Q3 ef- I ,. Q2 Fw , we-' ff: ' I E A A ii Q :I , me 5- ' I 'I :il l f I I , Q.,A 'gf V AAAA , . I :f f . ' I f ' A , l v .A A ' , 4- I M Wi , se i hi ffv 3' i if: , ' ' ' I i I 'ill I A Ayr ' Row I Huw ' IIUXN Huw Run' 5: Q e 4 , BETTY LEYIN, GEORGIA LIANUS, RUTH LININGER, LOUISE LOWRY, MAXINE LYON, MARGARET ANN MAFFETT, SUSAN MATTHEW, RUSENIARY Mf'f'ARTI-IY, LAI,'RA Mrl l.AIN, LEEFEALICE Mrl'LAIN. CAROL MILLER. PHYLLIS MILLER, ANN lWlI,0NI'fY, ANN MYERS, GI-IR'I'RUlJI'I MYERS, III-IISECFA MYERS, JANET ORIANS, SARAH JANE OSI-BORN, l,HI'ISI5 I'Hll.LlP5, I'II.IZARICTll RIQAYNISNYIJI-IR. BETTY RUBEY, IRIQNE Sl'HNl'lI.KlilI. JEAN N'lINI-Il.KER. INDNNA SVIIWAHI-1l,, l'ATRll'IA SCHWILK, .'XLlI'E SHAFER, DONNA SHAMBAUGH, MARJURIE SMITH, RUSEMARY 5I'ELLERBERG, HELEN STRASSICR. FAROL STRLB, JOYFE SWARTZ, EILEEN TAYLOR, VERA JEAN THIEL, YELMA TRACHSEL, PATRICIA VIVIAN, ANN WALTON, MIRIAM WALTON, ADDA JANE WEIKER, RUBY WILLIAMS. MIRIAM WILSON, RUTH WITHRUW, HELEN WITZEL, JEAN WOLFRUM, MISS ANNE ALBAN. Girl Reserves A few of the high spots of the year were: our annual Gypsy Hike when we crossed the threshold into the castleg our Christmas Party in the nur- sery where we entertained needy children of our community, the Mother- Daughter Tea in the dining room, and on May 19, at our Senior Farewell, we lowered the portcullis concluding' a ve1'y successful year. The graduat- ing members hope that the Girl Reserves will enjoy even greater member- ship in the coming years, and be endowed with the same spirit we have enjoyed. 1 Virginia, Hollrmslzeafl. sill' FFA K1 ik' as .vw M! M Kr 1 DD Row Row Row G L GEIGER .1--. HUBERT BARTH IOHN BENNETT ROBERT BILS crm Down WXITFP BRNKC xERNov BURKS D N LAsTAN1EN RLIRER1 cL1NL.ER O ALD CASTANIEN RICHARD DALE COURTAD RICHARD COURTAD PAUL Fox HAROLD CILLII AND KARL HARRIb RICHARD HEHR JEAN KINL Y RICHARD LINLNGER ' E WAYNE LEIGHTI FRANKLIN MQCLAIN RICHARD MLLLAINI GEORCE MOLL HAROID MXFRS ALFRED POOL BERNARD RALL EUGENE SCHECK MARION ETALTER RALPH STONEBURNER HAROLD SWARFL DARREL SWINEHART WIFIFORD SVNINJLIIART RUSSELL SWINIEHART RICHARD THIEL DONAID ULRICH CHARLES WALTON DALE WALTON F F A, whrch consrsts of all the Agrrculture students, IS an orgamza tron to teach boys, on the level of hlgh school mstructlon, the modern prac trce rn farmmg so that future Work by them vv1ll be more eflicrent Some ot the outstandrng accompllshments for the year are as follows Eleven teams partrcrpated rn a mdgmg contest at Ohlo State Umver s1ty June 1 1940 Three boys placed hrbh m thrs contest They won f1rst place m a drsplav at the County Barr, second place 1n l1ve stock, and fourth place m the county corn husklng contest Work books, vvrrtten bv the rnstr uctor, have been used throughout the Adviser year rn both Engmeermg and Farm Crops I A tr1p taken by the members to Washmgton, D C , and the World's 'Rs Farr proved both lnterestmsr and IHSLILICLIVG I X The motto for the vear was More and better prolects 1 ,AK SQ A1110 Shafer J L A W s A Kb Allpl 'FK sivmif ill at I M' +740 5 , .,l,: LA.v, A do J .ima 6 2554 Ifl riuf r-A- . 1 .ff , 9 L fe A , I if A .. ., i I -V xlv. N . E7 7 -,,E.v, ,I f A ,L I ,yur A p y M Q ,A x p p . , ,-IA. ,Q lree 'f . fy I 7 , .. ,- 1 M W' gg, . D I ' ' 3 A - + H H a a ,. , . , -A I y fr e A I 1 'n . d l u ' K 'V p Iil ikll V ,L., L.,ee M I MSA Vlgk ! A . - U - A - ' ,L A eyyy 'AEAL' A -1 H ' ' A ' f ' I I - Il I A 1 'I' jaw F 'dfg ----- . . . . Q- . u Y. N iA i ,, ,I ,. .5 ,:,, '-::Af gf q.:, ' A x f I 1 s I i n ' A' A X I I:.., 1 .p . A n L ,D ,lrlse Q, I ,,, Tai kNeV y ' L D ' ' If .:,v lf, 5 I N 1 , I .. I I K I 'ji 3. V -L qill I qs W- I ribriis I , Lim! ',r,,.,Vr I ,J,'Lf .1,,. -A Y I A Q Q I L.AI:A llt Phonetic Writers Club Row I: ELIZABETII IRYIN, ANN IIUDMJN, IIICLICN BINAII, MARY .IIZAN EINIIVK, IJUNNA SI-IAMBAVGII, MARGARET BROWN, MAX- INE HANNVNI, I'A'1'RIl'IAl'0RNICl.Y, VIRGINIA BERG, RUBY WILLIAMS, FIAJY .IANIC IIUUSER, ALIVE SHAFER, YVUNNE i'l'I.YIiR, MILIJR ED GEIGER. Ron 2: SARAII JANE HSBURN. BIC'I l'Y ROBICY, DONNA SFIIWABI-II,, YICI.MA TRAVHSICI., .IIZAN WHI.I Rl'lNI, ROSICMARY KIABAIIGII, . , . ZILIIIA I-IRNPN. NIAXINII LAY, NIIRIAM WAI.'l'ON. The Phonetic Writers Club is an organization for Senior Shorthand students. It was organized in 1922 and has been continuous in its activi- ties since its origin. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with the qualifica- tions beyond a mere technical knowledge which a1'e necessary to success- fully obtain and hold stenographic positions. Talks by the members, and also by out-of-town speakers have been given at the meetings, which were held every month. This year's ofiicers were: Betty Irvin, Presidentg Mary Jean Emick, Vice-Presidentg and Maxine Lay, Secretary-Treasurer. Alfcc Sha-fer. Ji-:AN GoLL1NG A rl viser Annual taff EDITORIAL STAFF Edit0I'-in-Chief ------ Murray Withy0W Associate Edlt0I' - - Patricia, Vivian Photography Editor - ---- Craig Bowman Music Editor - - ---- Patricia Cornely Sports Editors - Frank Robey, Virginia Hollanshead Snapshots - ---- Ann Moloney Historian - ---- Barbara Dillon Faculty Adviser ---- Mr. Fleeman BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ------ Richard Swoverland Assistant Business Manager ----- Marian Bowen Treasurer - - - ---- Edward Strasser Typists ----- Mildred Geiger, Rosemary Spellerberg Advertising Manager ------ Adda Jane Weiker Advertising Solicitors-Sarah Osborn, Leroy Gottfried, Maurice Logsdon, Edward Strasser, Ann Moloney, Georgia Liianos, Richard Swoverland, Donna Shambaugh, Alice Shafer. Circulation Manager ------- Carol Miller Salesmen-Miriam Walton, Betty Levin, Carol Strub, Richard Schoenloerger, Rosemary Spellerberg, James Moon, Maxine Lay, William Wood, William Milum, Dale Blair. A bigger, better Indian Village I-something different-can it be done? -why not ?- select staff thirty strong- How can I shrink this article to two pages -Craig resorting to emptying study halls to get those pic- tures-girls rushing around the studio combing their hair- 10:15? that only gives me 45 minutes to put on my lipstick -the male element miser- able sporting ties-what price beauty ?-check room nets 50 dollars-Ann with that eternal, not too infernal, candid camera-Schoenie, Swovie, Adda, Murray and all of us learning how to win ads and influence local merchants -Ed lying awake nights trying to balance the budget-covers discussed and rediscussed and at long last ordered-copy finally off to the printer- Is it really all right, Mr. Fleeman? 'Cause if you say so -take it from us, dear Reader, there couldn't have been a more patient, more considerate, more-more-words can't express the way the staff feels about Mr. Flee- man. Working . . . hoping . . . planning-now it is finished! Carol Miller. Annual tal? QQw ' I. sz , W A ' 5:3 JM K ,L 1 M V, lux ki 4 V K j I V I ' . ffl ,g A N - ,A E- L, 'Q I '37 Efw I X . f A I I if I . . cz- uae- V 7' 1 4 I I6 I I 4 Q I I., A , IB A- Q ,... A- . 5- lk ww -I W l -.-' 15 M IIII :S ' I ax f' , , fl - fr' ' A I fi' lag' A A fn- -3- I 'Q A I c.. I if Huw I' DALE BLAIR, NIAIZIAX ISUWIQN. VHAICQ BOWMAN, l'A'I'I'lIl'lA 1'DIiNI2I.Y, HAlfIiAIlA DILLON, MIIDIIIQIJ GEIGER, LIZROY GOTTFRIED, Row II: Row 3 I Row VIRGINIA HULI,ANSHIZAD. MAXINE LAY. BETTY LEYIN, GEURGIA LIANUS, MAIIIIIFF I,HG5I,JUN,I'ARUI, MILLER, WILLIAM MILUNLANN MOLONEY,JIM MOON, SARAH JANE USHUIIN, FRANKLIN HUHICY, IIICIIARD SVIIDISNISICHGICII, ALIFF SIIAFI-Ill, DONNA SHAMBAIIGH, ROSIZMAIIY SI'ICLLER- BERG, EDWARD STRASSEH. RIVIIAHD 5W1IYIiHI.AND. PATRIVIA YIYIAN, MIHIAINI WALTON, ADDA JANE WEIKICR, MURRAY WI'I'IIRllW, WILLIAM WOOD, MR. FLEEMAN. Dedzcatory Address W. O. MOORE, Superintendent of Schools, Upper Sandusky, Ohio, in accept- ing the school athletic field at the dedicatory exercises, Oct. 18, 1940, at 7:30 p. m.: More than twenty-five years ago the members of the board of educa- tion considered purchasing this entire block for school purposes. Since that time much has been done to realize this end. The east side of this field was purchased by the board of education and paid for from tuition received from an adjoining school district. The west side of this field was purchased by the board of education, and mostly paid for by the high school athletic association. This athletic field was very low in certain parts which required much filling in of earth. The work was done by the state highway department, the county surveyor's office, the trustees of the different townships in our district, and the city administration working with the board of education. Hazel street on the east side of the field was built and paid for by the different governmental units working with the board of education. In the same manner Walker street on the south side of the field was built. War- pole street on the west side of the field was widened about eighteen feet as a result of board of education and governmental units working together. By the same cooperation the north boundary line on Findlay street was established. The fence around this field was installed and paid for by 206 generous subscribers in our community. The scoreboard was built and paid for by two of our loyal citizens. The flag and flag pole we1'e donated by the ever patriotic organization, the American Legion. The bleachers on the west side of the field were built and the lights installed, and donated by the combined efforts of the local citizens, headed by the members of the Booster Club. The graduating class of 1940 of the local school has given to the board of education this public address system which we are now using tonight for the first time. And now as the executive oiiicer of the board of education I accept this lighted athletic field with all the good will which prompted the good citizens of this community to make this occasion possible. T H L E T I C S ootball Row Row Row 3' Row Row COACH HENDERSON, EDWARD STRASSER, CRAIG BOWMAN, FRANKLIN ROBEY, WILLIAM WOOD, RICHARD SCHOENBERGER. RICHARD SWOVERLAND. CHARLES SLEMMER, LAWSON ILES, HAROLD BEIDELSCHIES, RUSSELL WOLFE, CHARLES RUSSEL, RICHARD MINER, DANIEI. CRATES. MINOR SHAFER, JOHN DARDINGI-IR, LEON STEPHAN, CREIGHTON MOON, DELBERT BARTH, MILTON BOUCIIER, ROY ROLSSEI.. ROBERT I-IECKER, CALVIN CRATES, CLAIR HILE. ROBERT BOWMAN, THOMAS SNYDER, JAMES HALE. HAROLD KAIIBLE, GERALD HICKS, JAMES KAUBLI-I. Football The Rams reported to practice this year under a new coach, Dave Henderson. After two weeks of hard practice, we were led into battle against Mt. Cory by Captain Bill Wood. Upper scored twice in the first half and converted once to win, 13-0. The next week the Rams had a job on their hands, as they were travel- ing to Bellevue. After a gallant goal-line stand during the second quarter, Upper came out full of fire at the half and in seven minutes had scored and converted. The Redmen scored in the fourth quarter, but failed to make that all-important extra point, Upper 7, Bellevue 6. The following Friday the Rams were shellaced by Bucyrus to the tune of 28-0. Upper threatened only once during the game, but failed to score. This was the first time the two teams had met in football for seven years. We hope they continue the friendly relations. Tiflin Calvert, one of our rivals, tripped us the following Week, 21-13. The Rams were a little over-anxious or they would have won. October 18 will be remembered for a long time to come. On that night was dedicated the newly lighted football field. Marysville proved to be an unlucky opponent of the Rams as we beat them 21-6. Fostoria St. Wendelin provided quite an upset when they held the home team to a 13-13 tie. Ada was Upper's next victim and they were defeated by an inspired home team 14-0. The next game was the all-important one with Carey, our friendly enemy. Before a crowd of 2700 people, Upper and Carey splashed around on a very muddy field. Because of bad weather, neither team could get started, and so the game ended 0-0. The team of '40 was the first team in Upper's history to have an un- defeated schedule at home. Four wins and two ties. Upper retained the Eagles trophy which they had won the year before. Of the seniors graduating this year, there were six. Captain Bill Wood, tackle. Bill was big and tough and always gave the best he had. He was a hard man to get around, and was always in the opponents' way. Frank Robey, center. Frank was the punter on the team. Switched from halfback to center this year, he did fine work in the middle of the line. Craig Bowman, quarterback. Craig had tough luck. He broke his wrist early in the season, but came back to start where he had been stopped. Ed Strasser, fullback. This was only Ed's second year on the varsity but he played like a veteran. Don Young, guard. Donny was small but plenty tough. He was al- ways in there giving the best he had. Dick Schoenberger, halfback. Dick was our blocking back and always did a good job. Late in the season he showed plenty of power and decep- tion as a runner. Franklin Robey. 1 I 4 f Q l 5 an ' A mwffyy IQ: Q 3 . Semors ICIIWAIIII STIIASSICII WILLIAM WOOD RIIIIAIID Si'I'IOICNBIQIif2 FRAIG BOWMAN DONALD YOUNG ' FLAN Ii LIN Iii JBITY ff I-,li Boys Basketball The basketball team of 40 and 41 gave the future Upper teams something to shoot at. Of the eight home games the Rams played, they won 7 and lost one. Bluffton spoiled the home record by winning the last game of the season. Away from home the Rams couldn't seem to play as well as at home, winning only two games and losing six. The team looked good even in defeat. They lost two games by four points, and two games by three points. Bluffton beat Upper by ten points for the worst defeat of the year. There were only three seniors on the team: Richard Schoenberger, Frank Robey, and Craig Bowman. Schoney, a forward, and Robey, center, were the leading scorers on the team. UPPER'S RECORD Upper-40 ........,,,.....,............. Kenton- 'fUpper-35 ....... Fostoria- Upper-37 ....... Alumni- Upper-28 ......... ..,.,.. C restline- Upper-28 ......... ....... lV Iarysville- Upper-36 ....... Carey- Upper-38 ....... Wharton- Upper-45 ....... Tiffin Calvert- Upper-30 ....,, Willard- Upper-36 .,,.... Clyde- Upper-49 .,..... Sycamore- Upper-40 ,...... Ada- Upper-49 ....... Carey- Upper-50 .,...,. Crestline- Upper-41 ......... ,...... F ostoria St. Wendelin Upper-34 ....... Bluffton- Upper-27 Totals-643 't Forfeit St. Marys- Basketball Rlf HARD GUENTHER CHARLES SLEMMER DAVE HENDERSON CRAIG BOWMAN RICHARD GAVER Rl HSELL WOLFE DWIGHT KOICHLICR FRANKLIN ROBEY CREIGHTON MOON LAWSON ILES RUSS WOLFE, a junior, an aggressive player and reliable defense man, was the fastest player on the floor. DICK GUENTHER, a junior, has shown a flashy style both on the scoring angle and in defense work. His excellent ball handling kept the other team 'ton the jump. CHUCK SLEMMER, another junior, was not a regular starter, but he showed us that he has what it takes to develop into a dependable basketball player. DICK GAVER, also a junior, may be the smallest man on the team, but he showed us that he was not the least in skill and sportsmanship. CREIGHTON MOON, also a junior, was always quiet, but showed his spirit by his excellent playing. LAWSON ILES, another important junior, scored few points himself, but helped many others to score with his accurate passing. DWIGHT KOEHLER, our youngest player, a sophomore, whose height was a great asset, was center and helped in the scoring division. Basketball -uv if Zh ,J A Q5 5? Seniors DICK SCHOENBERGER, a senior, was our high point man for the season. His snappy defense work and cheerful spirit will be greatly missed next year. FRANK ROBEY, another senior, was our center. He was one of the leading scorers and his brilliant defense Work and ability to recover the ball from the bankboard, were results of his four years' experience. CRAIG BOWMAN, our other senior, was an important guard in addition to being our longshot artist. He was always in there lighting with a determination that wins our utmost respect. Bowling ANNUAL STAFF As the name of this team implies, it was made up of Annual Staff members. The members of this team from left to right: Murray Withrow, captain, Dick Swoverland, Bill Milum, Eddie Strasser and Bill Wood. T'his team had the best averages, between 145 and 155, and there- fore proved to be one of the leading contenders in the pennant race. All the boys on this team have had two or more years experience and some of the highest games of the year were rolled up by them. None of these boys will be back next year so we bid adieu to these five seniors. RECREATION PIN BOYS This team was made up of pin setters from the Recreation Bowling Alley. The members are from left to right: Tommy Beinbrech, captaing Marion Bardon, Melvin Iles, Harold Bardon and Leroy Gottfried. Harold Bardon, and Leroy Gottfried are both seniors and were the big guns on this team. Leroy Gottfried was the proud possessor of the highest average of any bowler in the High School League, averaging 167. MAPLE KINGS Always in the midst of a good tough battle, this team was regarded as competition The members from left to right are Paul Krock, Tom Kelly, Bob Vivian, Stark Blinky Leser, and Don Young, captain. Paul Krock and Don Young are the only seniors and the other three will give hardy competition to next year's teams. This team won a close game this year when they defeated the annual staff team after a tie game. The teams bowled an extra frame and were still tied. On the next frame, Captain Young struck out to win for his team. PIN CRUSHERS Though this team was rather inexperienced, they showed a fighting spirit and the will to win that proved to be a constant threat to the other teams. This team had a special way of winning over the league leaders whoever they might be. The bowlers are from left to right: Frank Smythe, Eugene Huey Vogel, Minor Bud Shafer, Paul Dewey Dillon, and Captain Tom Strasser. None of these boys are seniors and they will prove to be one of next year's leading teams. 0860, Q I 4:7 F5 A n Boys' Physical Education The Physical Education classes include boys from the seventh to the twelfth grades, inclusive. During the winter months, they hold classes in the gymnasium. They play basketball, volley ball, and have boxing and tumbling. In the warmer months, they hold classes outside where they play football and baseball. The Boys' Physical Education Classes are under the direction of Coach Dave Henderson. Richard Schoenbcrger. -088-0 Girls' Physical Education The Girls' Physical Education classes consist of both junior-high and senior-high girls. During September, October, and November the girls participated in out-of-door games playing baseball and soccer baseball. The major Winter sports were: volley ball, basketball, tumbling and folk dancing. In connection with the games, a health class was held once a Week during the year. In this class Miss Schultz taught the girls many helpful things and she deserves much credit for her supervision. Some of the members of the classes gave a demonstration of their work between halves at several basketball games this year. Altogether, the girls enjoyed these classes very much and wish con- tinued success to future physical education classes. Aclda J anc Weiker. Cheerleaders Four Peppy Kids A 2 U , of - , A , I .il PAUL CHUM BARBARA BOWMAN llll'l'H WITHHUW Dlfli GUENTHER Baseball The Rams elected Frank Robey and Craig Bowman as co-captains to lead the first baseball team for Upper in several years. The Rams opened against Marseilles and gained a 7 to 5 victory behind the pitching of Bob Vivian. Upper then dropped a 5-inning game to Mc- Cutchensville despite the 3-hit pitching of Eugene Vogel. The lineup was as follows: catcher, Frank Robey, lst base, Dick Schoenbergerg 2nd base, Murray Withrowg 3rd base, Craig Bowmang short- stop, Dick Guenther, left field, Dick Gaverg center Held, Franny Lenhardtg right field, Jim Walton or Dick Lucasg pitchers, Bob Vivian, Eugene Vogel and Paul Crum. Two seniors led the batting, Withrow and Robey, around 350. The other two seniors, Bowman and Schoenberger, along with With- row and Robey showed fine team spirit besides playing a heads-up ball game. UPPER'S RECORD Upper 7 .e..,,.,.,,... Marseilles 5 Upper 7 ...l.......... Sycamore 8 Upper 1 ,eeee.,.,,..., McCutchenville 3 Upper 0 ........ ..... H arpster 5 Upper 7 ss,.,,,,,,,,e, Kenton 12 Upper 2 l.l........... Sycamore 6 Upper 11 ..,,..,.,,.,.. Marseilles 9 Upper 9 .............. lVlcCutchenville 2 Season not yet completed. so -ef A IL U M N ll College Students CLASS OF 1933 Calvin Seckel has enrolled at Bowling Green University where he is major- ing in Physical Education. CLASS OF 1934 Harold Halbedel is attending Western Reserve University where he is working on his Ph.D. degree in Chemistry. Harold Roth is studying Law at Ohio State University. CLASS OF 1935 Robert Troup is a junior this year at Heidelberg University, where he is en- rolled as a pre-medical student. CLASS OF 1936 Russell Bartholomew is attending Ohio State University. Marian Shambaugh started this fall as a junior at Capital University. Thomas Norton is a senior at Bowling Green University. Martha Bowman is a senior in Education at Wooster University. CLASS OF 1937 David Bastel has enrolled at Dayton University. Joseph Kerr is attending International College, Fort Wayne, where he is taking a business course. ' Robert Billhardt is attending Fenn University, in Cleveland. Robert Binau has enrolled as a student on the campus of Bowling Green University. CLASS OF 1938 David Spellerberg has entered the junior class at Miami University, at Oxford, where he is in Business Administration. Daniel Cowgill is a student on the campus at Harvard University at Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Jane Kinley has chosen Ohio Wesleyan University for her collegiate educa- tion. Sally Hare has enrolled in the College of Education, at Denison University. David Stephan is attending Denison University where he is studying in the Education Department. Mervin Frank has enrolled in the University of Cincinnati. 0920 CLASS OF 1939 Edward Bremyer is studying pharmacy at Ohio Northern University. Mary Jane Kail is a student at Capital University in Columbus. Madelon O'Brien, a sophomore, is studying at Ohio University in Athens. Dorothy Ann Routson is attending Miami University. Mildred Coleman has chosen Ohio Wesleyan University for her collegiate education. James Weiker is a sophomore attending Heidelberg University. Rebecca Hill is pursuing a business course at Tiffin University. Janet Moser is attending Tifiin University where she is pursuing a business course. CLASS OF 1940 Paul Smythe is a freshman at Bowling Green University, in the business administration division. Robert McClain has registered as a freshman at Miami University. Theodore Blaser has chosen Kent University, at Kent, Ohio. Edwin Clinger is attending Ohio State University. Jane Kerr entered the freshman list at Ohio University this fall, but she is now studying at International College, a business school in Fort Wayne. Rita Ann Dannenhauer has transferred from Ohio University during her freshman year to Ofiice Business Training in Columbus. Mary Jane Bricely has chosen Ohio Wesleyan University for her collegiate education. Edwina Dumm has chosen the profession of nursing at aC1incinnati hospital. Ruth Dumm has gone to Cincinnati along with her twin sister where she is also studying to be a nurse. Mary Louise Blair is taking a secretarial course at Wittenberg. Barbara Fritchie is at St. Mary of the Spring University in Columbus, a girls' school. 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QOH-'BENQ F2053 ,SHOES QUBSHVSH EBU :Una-M wwaw dezwg Emwdo VEEBVERH Ntgsm SOO ,nigh EEE GOwmwOA MWUDQKNA EEE HEDOM Emvnwigm HEOEM-mm FEEENU Hmzdmhwg :EEZ 554 :wgzim SBSH Vatginvm Q0-Om NAB-Nam Ewan AESHM NZD H2560 SEQ hemgm Bsiimq 1 g v i apirks 59:52 j NSOEUENSS mE'55dA ,NUmO2 H0585 5 3 giggdq 26m EMEA 555:00 2326 03509 SEP psiwdnm ENB, Ewabgm OE-EEMM 'STAGE has 350352 Hgdwngg UOOU MIEZUSEU mam megan I gmzwim what-USNO N24 OQEMEQVH ENHEWOOU Ehdmvm Siam ENEMN5 :gem ETEEIH mgrgm SNESS WLEQAH lm :named EEZ cw Eaum ,aggum NSD KSVHWGE uh HEDONH V Uwgmznlm EDHEQ OZ Ewnmznlm H552-,SQ OZ Hsrmznlm E254 OZ T Swim 2533 'Sagem Epsm HSUMHOE zgmzm w2gO':T5Q:'m zwm: OE: 323 XMQH FEES QMQH MMGH wma? MMQE NMGH EMEH OMGH ENEE INQH NNQE CNE? WNGH VNQH MNQH NNQE HNGE 9N1H GHQH WAGE NHQE THEM EHGH VHQH Superintendent W. T. Frey - Allen Smalley - A. L. Albright - Robert Cary E. A. Galbraith - D. D. Clayton - Walter E. Dennison J. N. Barnes - W. A. Baker - F. W. Wenner T. W. Shimp R. J. Keifer E. L. Porter E. H. Brown W. O. Moore - Q 4:-gig-of 0 Principal Mary McFadden - Ella Mott McGruder - Ione Black - W. F. Pool - E. A. Galbraith - William Butler - G. O. Maskey William Hoover - Charles S. Lewis - Kittie M. Smith - Harriet E. McCutchen - T. L. McKean - C. S. Color - F. E. Brooke - - H. W. Mulholland - G. C. True - E. L. Wolff - L. M. Newcomer - C. E. Johnson L. M. Newcomer - O. L. Brodrick - - Willis Neuenschwander C. E. Stahl - - - L. H. Houpt - 1871-1872 1872-1873 1873-1874 1874-1876 1876-1877 1877-1878 1878-1879 1879-1880 1880-1891 1891-1898 1898-1903 1903-1914 1914-1918 1918-1923 1923-1941 1871-1872 1872-1873 1873-1874 1874-1875 1875-1876 1876-1878 1878-1880 1880-1881 1881-1882 1882-1888 1888-1893 1893-1897 1897-1898 1898-1902 1902-1907 1907-1908 1908-1911 1911-1912 1912-1913 1913-1916 1916-1917 1917-1918 1918-1919 1919- Harold Koehler, 63rd Squadron, Kelley Field, Texas. Pvt Pvt f Paul Swartz, 36th School squadron, Flight A, Chanute Field, 111. Enlisted Men in the Army Thomas J Carey First School Squadron Barracks 246, Chanute Field, Ill. Pvt Joseph Perri, Co. B, 11th Infantry, 21st St. 3rd Platoon, Fort Custer, Mich. Pvt. Gilbert Koehler, 420 Richards road, Kansas City, Mo. Pvt John P. Quail, Fifth School Squadron, Barracks 445, Chanute Field, Ill. Pvt. P. F. C. Noble Earp, Normoyle Q. M. Depot, student detachment, San Antonio, Texas. Sergeant Major Paul 1Billj McClain, 2nd Bn. Hqs., R. R. C., Camp Grant, Ill. Pvt. Jack McClain, 87th Qm. Bn., Fort Joseph T. Robinson, Little Rock, Ark. Pvt. John R. Day, 4th School Squadron, Building 130, Chanute Field, Ill. Pvt. Jfunes lValton, 77th Pursuit sqd., Hamilton Field, Calif. P. F. C. John W. lValton, Co. B, 11th Inf., Fort Custer, Mich. Sergeant Don Sebonoler, Co. A, 21st Infantry, Schofield barracks, territory of Hawaii Pvt. Myron Troup Ellis, 31st school squadron, Casual Co. No. 7, Jefferson Barracks Missouri. Pvt. Robert E. Binau, 18th Signal Service Co., Fort Hayes, Ohio. Pvt. Frederick M. Mitsch, 7th school squadron, flight B, barracks 377, Chanute Field Illinois. K. E. Chadwick, H. Q. T. S. 2, 5 A. M. F. Guantanamo Bay Cuba, care of postmaster Miami, Fla. Pvt. Charles I. Carson, Fourth School Squadron, Barracks 135, Chanute Field, Illinois Pvt. Russell Fox, Fifth School Squadron, Barracks 441, Chanute Field, Illinois. Pvt. La.Verne Weatherholtz, 83rd School Squadron, Maxwell Field, Ala. Pvt. Clarence L. Walton, Class 28, Recruit Attachment, Chanute Field, Illinois. Pvt. Charles Hoehner, Headquarters Company, Building 64, Fort Hayes, Ohio. Sergeant Glen R. Hudson, 112th Obs. Sqd., Pope Field, Fort Bragg, N. C. Pvt. Carl F. Hudson, Hd. Qts., Co. D. Er. M. L., R. A. C., Fort Thomas, Ky. Pvt. Paul J. Gilliland, 52nd School Squadron, Randolph Field, Texas. Pvt. Glenn W. Shuman, Flight 1, 31st School Squadron, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Pvt. Merril Eugene Thompson, New School Squadron, Las Vegas, New Mexico. Pvt. Cleo Seabert Grossman, New School Squadron, Las Vegas, New Mexico. Major John Gamber, Fort Amador, Panama Canal Zone. Lieutenant Colonel D. R. Smith, 166th Infantry, A. P. O. 37, Camp Shelby, Miss. Pvt. Neville J. Kennedy, Battery C. 15 C. A. C., Fort Hamehameha, Territory of Hawii P. F. C. Robert Edward Stout, Co. E, 34th Infantry, Camp Jackson, South Carolina. Pvt. Ric-hard F. Kirby, 76 School Squadron, Building 73, Kelly Field, Texas. Sergeant Stanley Lanker, Battery E, 6th C. A. C., Fort Scott, San Francisco. Corporal Richard E. Shaffer, Battery C, 68th C. A. CA. AJ, Camp Edwards, Mass. e sg-.ge Q Enlisted Men in the avy Harry Hetfelfinger, 11th division, U. S. S. Saratoga, care of postmaster, Puget Sound Washington. Edward Karg, F. Division, U. S. S. Northampton, care of postmaster, Mare Island, California. Paul G. Traxler, U. S. S. Utah, Main Division, care of postmaster, Long Beach, Calif. Robert Eugene Huffman, U. S. Naval Air Station, Squadron Two, Pensacola, Florida. Richard Eugene Graham, U. S. S. Palmer, care of postmaster, New York, N. Y. Thomas E. McClain, U. S. S. Hilary P. Jones, care of postmaster, New York, N. Y. Byron Earl Boucher, 11th Div. U. S. S. Whitney, Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, T. H. Harold E. Book, U. S. Naval Training Station, Unit J, Norfolk, Va. Richard Book, U. S. S. Wasp, care of postmaster, New York, N. Y. Kenneth E. Barth, U. S. S. Idaho, Division Number 3, care of postmaster, Long Beach California. 1 L. James Gwinner, U. S. S. Dew-ey, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Lieutenant T. M. Fleck, U. S. S. Lea, care of postmaster, New York City. Harold E. Book, U. S. S. Tuscaloosa, care of postmaster, New York, N. Y. Seaman 12nd classy J. V. Thomas, Radio Division, U. S. S. Argonne, Pearl Harbor Territory of Hawaii. Delson Eugene Horn, U. S. S. Minneapolis, care postmaster, San Diego, California. Franklin Horn, Jr., U. S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill. Robert Johns, U. S. Naval Training Station, Company 67, Great Lakes, Ill. George Pfeifer, United States Naval Training Station, Co. 67, Great Lakes, Ill. Seaman Qlst classy Russell I .Kal-g, Annapolis, Md. Navy Yards. Pvt. Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt. Pvt. Pvt Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt Pvt. Pvt Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Norman F. Passet, Troop Draftees Upper andusky Harry Franklin Barth, Troop A, 7th Training Squadron, Cavalry Replacement Center, Fort Riley, Kansas. Glenn M. Hotelling, Co. E, 2nd Bn., 7th Q. M. Training Regt., Camp Lee, Virginia. Myron Messmer, Troop B, lst Training Squadron, Replacement, Fort Riley, Kansas. Ray G. Everhart, Co. K, 3rd Bn., 8th Q. M. Trxining Regt., Camp Lee, Virginia. Louis Emick, Troop B, 5th Training Squadron, C. R. C., Fort Riley, Kansas. Foster Stief, 37 M. P. Co., A. P. O. 37, Camp Shelby, Miss. Earl Rfelmpage, Troop B, 5th Training Squadron, C. R. C., Fort Riley, Kansas. Edward Hablitzel, Troop B, lst Training Squadron, Replacement Center, Fort Riley, Kansas. Ray Boucher, 19 Co. 7th Bn., 15 D Armored Div., 2nd section, Replacement Cen- ter, Fort Knox, Ky. Charles H. Kloepfer, Co. E, 6th Infantry, Fort Knox, Ky. B, 1st Training Squadron, Replacement Center, Fort Riley, Kansas. Eugene 0. Bower, Co. E, 148th Infantry, A. P. O. 37, Camp Shelby, Miss. Claude E. Schindler, 36th School Squadron, Flight C, Chanute Field, Illinois. Russell F. Stansbery, Troop B, Fifth Squadron, Cavalry Replacement Center, Fort Riley, Kansas. Clyde Boles, Troop B, Fifth Squadron, Cavalry Replacement Center, Fort Riley, Kansas. William A. Kraus, Troop B, Fifth Squadron, Cavalry Replacement Center, Fort Riley, Kansas. Wayne C. Kear, Co. B, First B. Signal Corps, Replacement Center, Fort Mon- mouth, N. J. Vincent Brown, Battery C, 18th C. A. C., Fort Stevens, Oregon. Edward Hessley, Co. D, 4th Medical Training Battalion, Medical Department Re- placement Center, Camp Lee, Virginia. David Thomas, Service Company, 148th Infantry, A. P. O. Camp Shelby, Miss. Robert W. Miller, Co. A, 4th Medical Battalion, Medical Department Replacement Center, Camp Lee, Virginia. Clarence H. Lucius, Co. B, 4th Medical Training Battalion, Camp Lee, Virginia. Carl Lawrence, Armored Force Replacement Center, Company C, 5th Battalion, Fort Knox, Ky. Joseph H. Clark, Co. D, 6th Battalion, Armored Force Replacement Center, Fort Knox, Ky. Donald R. Rinehart, Co. D, 59th Training Battalion, Camp Wolters, Texas. Wayne Alspach, Troop B, 5th Squadron, Cavalry Replacement Center, Fort Riley, Kansas. Gerald H. Mann, Co. C, 5th Battalion, Armored Force Replacement Center, Fort Knox, Ky. Wilbur Murray, Co. M, 366 Infantry, Fort Huachuca, Ariz. C. H. Jury, 3rd Platoon, Troop B, lst Training Squadron, Replacement Center, Fort Riley, Kansas. Willis Bower, Headquarters and Headquarters Co., 59th Signal Battalion, Fort Knox, Ky. E. R.. Carpenter, Co. C, 192nd Tank Battalion, Fort Knox, Ky. ' S JE N ll UW R112 JE K Baccalaureate Serocies UNION SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MAY 25, 1941 AT 8:00 P. M. UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO W. O. MOORE, Superirltencleut-Presiding Song .... ............ J UNIOR CHORUS Reading of Scriptures .................... REV. FREDERICK W. HOFFMAN Emanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church Song .... .... .... B 0 YS' GLEE CLVB Invocation .... .........,.................... R EV. M. J. TEMPLE Tr17m7ty Evangelical Church Announcements Song .... .... G IRLS, GLEE CLUB Sermon ..... ............................. R EV. R. B. COLEMAN M ethodist Episcopal Church Song ...... .... M IXED CHORUS Benediction ............................... REV. J. I. SEIM Bethany and North Salem Lutheran Churches or 100 E Graduation Exercises llNION SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY MAY 29, 1941 AT 8 :O0 P.M. W. O. MOORE, Superintendent-Presiding Processional Invocation .... ......................... . . . .REv. R. C. BOWMAN First Presb yterla n C hnrch Music ..... ........ ,... . .......... . Salutatory .... . . Oration .... President Senior Class Oration .... . .................... . C lass Orator Annual Commencement Address ................. ............ORcHEsTRA . . . .PATRICIA ANN CORNELY MAURICE F. LOGSDON PATRICIA ANN VIVIAN DR. ROBERT WILLIAMS President, Ohio Northern Uni'ver'slity, Ada, Ohio Music ................ . .......... .. ....... . . . Valedictory ............ MILDRED LOUISE GEIGER Presentation of Class to the Board of Education Principal of Hfigh School Presentation of Diplomas ,... ..... W . P. OSBORN Presiclent of the Board of Education Presentation of D. A. R. Prize .......... Presentation of the W. E. Martin Prizes ........ Benediction ............. REV. J. H. WEISSROCK English Lutheran Church Music ..... ......... O RCHESTRA 0 101 0 ............ORCHESTRA DR. ROBERT WILLIAM S Senior Class Play CHARACTERS Dr. Walter Kimball ..... .................. ....... M A Union LoGsDoN Ella Kimball ......... .............. ..... S A RAH JANE OSBORN Shirley Kimball .... ...... B ARBARA DILLON Jeff Sterling ..... ...... R ICHARD MCCLAIN Rosemary Lee .... .... R OSIGMARY SP1-JLLIQRBERG Cuthbert Lee ..... ..... R ICHARD SWOVERLAND Chuck Malloy ...... ........ F RANKLIN ROBEY Kate Malloy ......... ...... E LIZABETH IRVIN Dr. Melville Stubbs... ...... JAMES MOON Lillian Stubbs ...... .... M IRIAM WALTON Gladys Miller .... ...... B ETTY LEVIN Florence Ward ..... ...................... ..... L I NDA LARICK THE PLOT IN BRIEF Jeff Sterling, student football manager, is anxious to have Chuck Mal- loy, who is a whiz at football, but a dud at Ancient History, admitted to Dartford College. Jeff, Shirley, Rosemary, and Gladys conceive a plan to persuade Prof. Stubs to give Chuck another history test. After Jeff has been sent to bring Chuck, Rosemary remembers her intelligent cousin, Cuthbert, who arrived too late to take the examination. She and Shirley persuade Cuthbert that he will be thebiggest hero on the campus if he will take the examination for Chuck and thus get Chuck into Dartford. When it is all over, then, Dr. Stubbs, impressed with Cuthbert's knowledge of history, will want him to enter without further ado-thus killing two birds with one examination. When Cuthbert has taken the test and impressed Prof. Stubs very much, Jeff arrives with Chuck-results-they seemingly have ruined Chuck's chance for another history test, have Cuthbert in such a jam that they won't let him register, and have Prof. Stubbs fired. Another plan follows-that of revealing to Dr. Kimball, who Wants a new library for the college, that Chuck's Aunt Kate has millions. Not knowing whether Aunt Kate is interested in a college library, by all cooper- ating, each brings in an Aunt Katen of his own who is quite willing to endow the college with a new library. Finally, to the relief of everyone, Aunt Kate arrives on the scene, and proves to be a sensible, likeable person who, in the end, sees that everyone gets his just dues, including Chuck, Cuthbert, Dr. Stubbs, and the College. Junior-Senior Prom The J unior-Senior Prom was held in the auditorium on Friday, May 23, in honor of the graduating seniors. The enjoyable evening justified the time and energy spent by the juniors. The unusual decorations added greatly to the pleasure of the dancing juniors and seniors. Alumni Banquet The Alumni Banquet was held in the auditorium, Saturday, May 31. Cut flowers were inegeniously displayed to similate a garden. All who at- tended enjoyed the evening immensely. The senior class wishes to thank the Alumni Association for this excellent reception. 0 102 Q A D V 1E R T II S IE M E N T S 03 BY HE PEOPLE-WITH THE PEOPLE-AND FO THE PEOPLE OF UPPER SANDUSKY AND WYANDOT COUNT LWAYS WYANDOT VAULT COMPANY The Chief of Them All Q72-+2-of THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURER OF' Quality Metal Burial Vaults in the World UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO D If S .1 V ULT Say WYANDOT 91049 U. S. CONSTRUCTION CGMPANY EACH AND E I-IE LAS8 OF 194 S ISHE8 HEALTH HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY 105 CO PLIME T AND WISHES HE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941 Q sage 0 Midway Restaurant THE U. S. COMMISSION CO. E. 6. BOLES, MANAGER Melrose Food Products CO-OP GASOLINE KEROSENE OILS COAL FEED SEEDS RED BRAND FENCING MATERIAL We Serve to Sell Again UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO 01030 THE CHIEF DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of BUTTER DRIED SKIM MILK DRIIED BUTTERMILK THE: OLD RELIABLE SINCF 1914 UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO L .I SPELLERBERG MGR HARPSTER BANK UNINCORPORATED HARPSTER, OHIO DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY ENTIPE LIABLILTY OF OWNERS 01070 Complzmcnts of CITIZEN'S SAVING BANK COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK C plments of THE HAMBURGER SHOP' SOUPS SANDWICHES MILK SHAKES ICE CREAM CLEAN, COURTEOUS, PROMPT SERVICE Upper Sandusky Kenton 0 108 Q Compliments f CONGRATULATIONS O TO THE FRED STUCKEY WHO SELLS ANYTHING TO MAKE LIFE x PLEASURE ON THE FARM CLASS OF 1941 C07'H,IJllf'771G71tS BENDER-LUCAS Of 82 SUN GE0. M. FLECK Coal and Builders Supply Complfmffnts of Compliments and N . , Blast W1-.YlIf'.N S to thc Gracluatisn g Class of 1941 Bakery HOME OF EATMOR BREAD 'Ward Walton C mplfimefnts WYANDOT and SAND MOLDS Best Wishes 150 A L: Bmc WITH Th Class of 1941 ER ND 1 THE WYANDOT CLAY WM. GREGG AND SONS PRUDUCTS CO. C 71 t Complim t f of the Bentz 8: Daily Swoverland , , 50 and 100 to 31.00 Store Chlef-Unlon W. M. SVVOVERLAND, Mgr. 47 110 Q Dry Goods DRESSES COATS You Always Do Well to Buy at ARTZ BROS. Congfratulations and Bust W islzvs To the Members of the Cla-ss of 19.41 STEPHAN LUMBER CO. THESE ARE FACTS: By the Use of Agricultural Limestone- 1. Good crops of CLOVER and ALFALFA may be grown. 1. Livestock may be more economically fed. 3. All crop yields are increased. 4. Soil fertility is improved and may be more economically maintain-ed. 5. The tilth of the soil is improved. A COMPLETE LINE OF CRUSHED STONE Combined with prompt delivery, is available to you at all times. J. L. Foucht Quarry Residence Phone 76-Office Phone 628-M-4 520 South Eighth St. Upper Sandusky, O. C Ompi I-7711071 t 5 of FREI ANN Beverage and Ice LORENZ FREIMANN Proprietor 01110 With All Good Wishes For the Future Fov' Every Member of the 1941 Grctcluolting Class THE PERFECT GRADUATION GIFT Is Always a Dependable Timlepiece or a Brilliant Diamond Select a HAMILTON, BULOVA, or an ELGIN, latest designs, or a perfect DIAMOND, set in a beautiful mounting, for the gift of a Lifetime. WALKER'S HART-SNYDER DRY GOODS Jewelers Compliments Compliments and I Best Wishes of to tlu' G'l'CLdQ'llCltI.'ltQ Clclss DR J CRAIG BOWMAN of 1941 ' ' and 9 ALBERT S ASSOCIZTES 2 fx Compliments of W 8a W OIL COMPANY CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS E, W. PEARSON THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY Nursery and Greenhouse DELBERT SMITH, Mgr. Two Miles East of Upper Sandusky Route 30-N INSURANCE AND BONDS STECHER INSURANCE AGENCY CITIZEN'S BANK BUILDING COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 REMEMBER OUR STORE FOR FINE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES WHEN HE SAYS WILL YA? BLUE-NORGE FURNITURE C0. 116 So. Sandusky Ave. FURNITURE AT LOW COST COMPLIMENTS OF WYANDOT COUNTY OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES CHARLES REED MARY HILL ALRCHER MILLER J. B. WARNER E, W. MOLLHOLLAND NVALTER DAY DOROTHY E. RORDE R CHARLES CRISE A. O. HALBEDEL Mr. Sz Mrs. EZHA FAIL . KIMMEL CLEANERS For QUALITY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE Compliments Of MENNINGEN'S ECONOMY MARKET Compliments Of AYERS' INSURANCE AGENCY 01130 GOOD LUCK Halm Motor Company CLAS1So:FHE1941 CQICIIO WOODS PONTIAC CARS INTRRNATICANAL RESTAURANT TRUCKS AND RUSSRS Coilnplifmlents FOR SMART BEAUTY SERVICE of PHONE 123 OHIO FUEL GAS CLIP AND CURL BAR CGMPANY COMMERCIAL RANK BLDG. SN YDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE THE BEST PLACE T0 TRADE AFTER ALL EVERYTHING FOR LESS Congratulations and Best W is hos B. A. MOLONEY, M. D. Con g ratfu lations and Best Wzkltos DR. R. M. ROSSEL DENTIST 210 S. Main St. I IPER SANDUSKY, OHIO PHONE 323 Compliments Of PAUL K. STUTZ NEWS STAND UPPER SANDUSKY, CHIC ff 114 AMB ULAN CE SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT Bringman 8z Company Morticians IPPER SANDIISKY, OHIO Compliments and Best Wishes UPPER AUTO PARTS DEWEY L. DILLON ALL KINDS OF CARPENTER AND CEMENT WORK ADAM KOEHLER GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHONE 688-W-2 HARMAN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION WASHING LUBRICATING SIMONIZING Kinley's Dairy Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM CHOCOLATE DAIRY DRINK BUTTERMILK ORANGE DRINK Best WXIDSILIJS to the Class of 1941 Stansbery and Steck Grocery and Meat Market C077'l1JIlI77L6'lI ts of Berg and Koehler DRUGGISTS Compliments Of ROTH'S ELECTRICAL SHOP RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS HOME APPLIANCES 115 IT PAYS to PLAY WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS IN WYANDOT COUNTY BUD MENNINGEN 403 N. Main St. Phone 99 UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Com11l1'meozts Of WYAN DOT COUNTY AUTO CLUB IT PAYS TO BELONGH HENRY FAILOR, Secretary GIFTS THAT LAST DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY Kleinlein Jewelry Store ANNOUNCING An Intensive Training l'mn's0 This College will guarantee a six to nine months' training which will qualify every ambitious Commercial Graduate of the Upper Sandusky High School for a good salaried position. Special Rates Convenient Terms Write or Phone for Further Details The Marion Business College SEE Compliments of STEPHAN ELECTRIC STORE 1.-or CARL F. KARG 85 SON Frigidzlire Rel'l'ig.reratol's, Ranges and VVater Heaters, Easy Xvashers, R. U. A. Radios General Contractors AISO UPPER SANDUSKY, oH1o ELE1CrrRIvAI, I'0N'I liAl'TING Phone 5R 102 E. Wyandot Ave. PHONE 61342 Compliments , Complzments Of of SAMMET the FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions QUALITY, VALUE, SERVICE STUBBS BROS. ea 116 fs DINE Sz DANCE ATHTHE BOW XL ARROW MAHAFFEY'S SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS MOBILOIL LUBRICATION WASHING BATTERY SERVICE W. W. MAHAFFEY, Mgr. Com pmmm ts C om 2?l'lI77l,072 ts of of RECREATION VOLZ GROCERY BOWLING ALLEY PHONE 91 Bowl Your Way to Health Complimmts Of BONDS OUR SPECIALTY AUTO SUPPLY M. S. Sz E. G. NEWELL CNE STOP SERVICE FOR BETTER SERVICE Covzzplmwwt Of SODALITAS LATINA E. Rangeler 8z Company CASH BUYERS OF POULTRY AND EGGS PHONE 132 01170 C oonpliments Of Vogue Beauty Shoppe 116 VV. Johnson Street UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO MILDRED FOX, Prop. Phone 78-W UPPER DRUG STORE OPEN EVERY DAY AND ALL DAY SUNDAY DELMO C. MILLER, Ph. C. Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 STANSBERY'S FANCY GROCERIES AND QUALITY MEATS 131 W. WYANDOT AVE. UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Com 2JI2'7llP'7?.fH Of WYANDOT TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. JAMES R. LAY, Manager Compliments of Book Body Co. Compliments Of SCHERFES QUALITY FURNITURE C0'IH,11Il-'IYLFYIIIS Of Your Local Kroger Store J. W. LYON, Mgr. FRANK KRAUS PAUL ULRICH BYRON LAY Assistants WARFEL COAL CO. PREMIUM COAL Phone 278 230 S. Fourth St. 01180 The National Steam Pump Co. NOT INF. UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Compliments Manufacturers of STEAM and POWER PUMPING of MACHINERY -Als0- CLARENCE W. KOEHLER HOME AND INDUSTRIAL STOKERS FOR HOT AIR, HOT WATER AND STEAM FVRNACES Compliments Fon of FANcY enocsnn-:s AND FRESH MEATS PHONE 47 RESTAURANT See Us For EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STRASSER 8z SON Electrical Contractors 132 N. SANDUSKY AVE PHONE 346 L. H. HEFFELFINGER WELL DRILLING DEMING ELECTRIC AND HAND PUMPS PHONE 43 128 W. CHURCH ST. BOWMAN 'S GROCERY 8L MEAT MARKET T. M. BOWMAN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES D1 ' lh 153 BEST WISHES FROM HUDSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 01190 ...Compliments of.. Q QQQ Q WALTER ALTHOUSER BASTEL BROTHERS DR. D. J. BAUER BILLHARDT'S DRUG STORE BOLISH RESTAURANT BOOKMEYER MARKET SUPERINTENDEINT BROEDE BUSY BEE GROCERY R. M. CORNELY DAIRY STORE DR. K. M. DAVIS DON'S HARNESS SHOP EAGLE NEST HATCHERY EDEN GRAVEL COMPANY FLOX DEPARTMENT STORE FRITCHIE CLOTHING COMPANY GIER RADIO Sc ELECTRIC SERVICE GIRL RESERVES HOWARD GUTHRIE RUSSELL HARE HARPSTER GRAIN COMPANY HARTWELL SHOE STORE DR. B. H. HATHAWAY, D. O. HI-Y MRS. L. H. HOUPT, PIANO FORTE JOE HUSSENY JANE'S COFFEE SHOP JUSTUS INSURANCE AGENCY DR. FREDERICK M. KENAN, KINLE-Y GROCERY KIRBY ELEVATOR ADOLPH KIRCHNER LESER DRUG STORE LITE-STAR OIL COM MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOP CHARLES B. MARTIN MILLER DAIRY W. O. MOORE NEVADA FURNITURE STORE DR. J. A. PROPST RAKEL CLEANERS CHARLES V. REED M. D. DR. C. E. SCHOOLFIELD, M. D. SMITH TIRE SHOP SPANISH CLUB STANDARD OIL COMPANY STE-CHER HAT SHOP TRI SIGMA SORORITY E. J. ULRICH U. S. AUTO WRECKING OSCAR VEIITH JOHN WALTERHOUSE H. L. WENNER WYANDOT COUNTY HEALTH DEPT 01200 DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR FOR THE, ENTIRE FAMILY VOGEL'S Shoe Store The U. S. Implement Co UPPER SANDUSKY Complete Sales and Service for ALLIS-1'HALMERS AND NEW IDEA C0'Il?1JI'l-HI 1' i1fS of BON TON Restaurant NOW YOU ARE ON YOUR OWN MAKE A GOOD START INCLUDE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN YOUR BUDGET AND WATCH IT' GROW Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 FIRST BUILDING 85 LOAN Contoura Beauty Salon Compliments Compliments FRECHETTE'S of HOTPOQILTD RAEIISSEICEIEQIQATIOIRS LOUIS FLECK GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS AUTO SUPPLIES HARDWARE 01210 CO-OPERATIVES Are used, owned, are controlled by 1I1Pl1lbl l'S. Pay limited interest on capital. Pay Patron- age Dividends on purchases. When you patronize your Farm Bureau Co- operative you are building for your own future. Wyandot County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association UPPER SANDUSKY CAREY PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS J. WL. Hopleg Printing Company Bucyrus, Ohio Q- 122 -9 I 1 Advertising Index Albert's ........... Althouser, Walter .... Artz Bros. ................ . Auto Club ................. Ayres' Insurance Agency... Berg-Koehler Drug Store... Bastle Bros. .......... . . . . . Bauer, Dr. .............. . Bender Sz Lucas ....... Bentz Sz Swoverland ........ Billhardt's Drug Store ...... Blue Norge Furniture Store. Bolish Restaurant .......... BonTon Restaurant ........ Book Body Company ..,. Bookmeyer's Market ........ Bow Sz Arrow .............. Bowling Alley ............. Bowman, Dr. J. Craig, M. D. Bowman's Grocery ......... Bringman Sz Co. ........... . Broede, Mr., Supt. of Schools .... .. Bud's Blue Sunoco ......... Busy Bee .................. Canton Engraving .... Chief Dairy Products .... Clip Sz Curl Bar ......... Contoura Beauty Shop ..... Cornely, R. M. ......... . Daily Chief Union ..... Dairy Store . ........... Davis, Dr. K. M. ......... . Don's Hamburger Shop .... Don's Harness Shop ........ Eagle Nest Hatchery ....... Eden Gravel Company ...... Ernest Hatcheson Music Club .... .. Evergreen Restaurant ...... Farm Bureau .............. First Building Sz Loan ..... Fleck Coal Company .... Fleck Hardware ...... Flox Dept. Store ..... Freiman's ........ ........ Fritchie Sz Company ..... . . . Foucht Quarry ............ Gier Radio Sz Electric Servic Girl Reserves .............. Gregg, Wm. Sz Son ......... Guthrie's ............ Halm Nash Company .... Hare, Russell ......... Harman's Station ......... Harpster Bank ............. Harpster Grain Company. . . Hart Sz Snyder .......,..... Hartwell Shoe Store ........ Hathaway, Dr. B. H., D. O.. Heffelfinger, Lawrence ...... Hi-Y .................... Hopley, J. W. ........ . Houpt, Mrs. L. H.. . .. Hudson Insurance .... Hussey, Joe ........ Jane's Coffee Shop. . .. Justus Insurance ........... Karg, Karl F. ............ . Kenan, Dr. Frederick, M. D. Kimmel Cleaners .,......... 6 .... . . -95.30. 112 Kinley Dairy .... 120 Kinley Grocery .... 111 Kirby Elevator .... . 116 Kirchner, Adolph .... 113 Kleinlein Jeweler . . . 115 Koehler, Adam ...... 120 Koehler, Clarence . . . 120 Kroger Grocery .... 109 Latin Club .............. 110 Leser Drug Store ......... 120 Lincoln Highway Nursery.. 113 Lite Star Oil Company .... 120 Mahaffey Service Station.. 121 Marion Business College... 1152 Martha's Beauty Shop. . . . . 120 Martin, Charles B. ...... . 117 Mennigen's Economy .... 117 Midway Restaurant . . . 112 Miller Dairy .......... 119 Moloney, Dr. M. O. ..... . 115 120 116 120 123 107 114 121 120 110 120 120 108 120 120 120 120 119 122 121 109 121 120 111 120 111 120 120 110 120 114 120 115 107 120 112 120 120 119 120 122 120 119 120 120 120 116 120 113 Moore, W. O. ........... . National Steam Pump .... Neumeister's Bakery ..... Nevada Furniture Store... Newell Insurance ........ Ohio Fuel Gas Company... Propst, Dr. D. O. ......... . Rakel Cleaners ............ Rangeler Poultry Company .... .. . Reed, Charles R. ......... . Rieser's Grocery .......... Rossel, Dr. R. M. ........ . Roth Electric Company .... Sammet's Florist Shop .... Scheriff's Furniture ....... Schoolfield, Dr. C. B., M. D. Spanish Club ....,........ Smith Tire Store .......... Snyder's Dept. Store ..... Standard Oil Company .... Stansbery Grocery ........ Stansbery Sz Steck ....... Stecher Hat Shop. ..... . Stecher Insurance ........ Stephan Electric .......... Stephan Lumber Company. Strasser Sz Son ........... Stubbs' Bros. . . . ..... . . . . Stuckey, Fred . . . Stutz, Paul K. .... . Thiel Bros. . .... . . . . Tri-Sigma Sorority .... Ulrich, E. J. ......... . Upper Auto Parts ....... Upper Auto Wrecking ..... Upper Sandusky Banks .... U. S. Commission Company .... U. S. Construction Company .... . . . Upper Drug Store ........ U. S. Implement .......... Veith, Oscar ......... Vogel Shoe Store ........ Vogue Beauty Shop ..... Voltz Grocery ......... W Sz W Oil Company .,.. Walker's Dry Goods ..... Walton, Ward ........ Walterhouse, John ...... Warfel Coal Company .... 115 120 120 120 116 115 119 118 117 120 113 120 117 116 120 120 113 106 120 114 120 119 109 120 117 114 120 120 117 120 119 114 115 116 118 120 120 120 114 120 118 115 120 113 116 111 119 116 109 114 120 120 115 120 108 106 105 118 121 120 121 118 117 113 112 109 120 118 01240 Weaver Auto Supply.. Wenner, H. L. ....... . Western Auto Store. . . Wood's Restaurant. Advertising Index Wyandot Clay Products .... .. . Advertisements .... Advertising Index ..... Advisers- Annual Staff-Mr. Fleeman Freshman Class-Miss Schultz ...... 44 Future Farmers of America-Mr. -4,gg,O,- 117 Wyandot County Court House ........ 113 .. . 120 Wyandot County Health Department.. 120 . .. 121 Wyandot Tractor Xt Implement ....... 118 114 Wyandot Vault ..................... 104 110 -4-sw General Index . . . .103-123 Contents . . . .. 5 ....124,125 Custodians.............. ...14 Dedication ................ . . . 6 Director of Senior Band .... . .. 62 Drum Majoress ........... .... . . 63 Eighth Grade.. ......... ..... . . 49 Faculty ....... ........ 1 1-14 Geiger .......................... 74 Girl Reserves-Miss Alban .......... 73 Hi-Y-Mr. Tschants ........ 71 Junior Class-Mr. Wolfe ............ 34 Latin Club-Miss Stearns ........ . . 60 Phonetic Writers' Club-Miss Golling Post Graduates-Miss Golling ....... Sophomore Class-Miss Neumeister.. 7 5 32 Senior Class-Miss Stearns ......... 16 40 61 Spa.nish Club-Mrs. Tucker ......... Alumni ...................,. .... 9 1 Attending College .... .... 9 2. 93 Dedication ........ .... 9 4, 95 Class President .... .... 9 4, 95 Edimr .............. . . . .94, 95 Associate Editor ..... .... 9 4,95 Business Manager .... .... 9 4, 95 Superintendent ...... . . . .94, 95 Principal ............. .... 9 4, 95 Faculty Manager ....... .... 9 4. 95 Commencement Speaker . . . .... 94, 95 Valedictorian .......... .... 9 4, 95 Salutatorian .................... 94, 95 Orator ......................... 94, 95 Superintendents and Principals ...... 96 Army Enlisted Men ............ . . . 97 Navy Enlisted Men ........... .. . 98 Draftees ........ .... 9 8 Annual Staff ...... .... 7 6, '77 Athletic Field ..... .... 7 8 Autographs .... Baseball ....... Band, Senior .... Band, Junior . . . Band, Pep ..... Band, Swing ....... Basketball ........ Board of Education .... Bowling .......... Cheerleaders ..... Chorus, Senior .... Chorus, Junior .... ....12s 90 ....62,63 ....64,65 65 65 ....80,81,82 8 ....s6,s7 90 67 70 Football ......... Forward ......... Future Farmers of .....80,8l,82 America .... . . . . .. 4 Freshman Class ..... ........ ..... 4 4 -48 74 73 Girl Reserves ................ .... 7 2, Glee Club, Boys' ............ .. . . 69 Glee Club, Girls'. . . .. 68 Histories- Senior Class ..... . . 31 Junior Class ....... . . 38 Sophomore Class .... .. .. 39 Freshman Class .... .... . . 48 Honor Walk ......... .... 5 6, 57 Junior Class ...... . . .34-37 Latin Club . . . . . 60 Officers- Senior Class ..... . . 16 Junior Class ..... .. .. 34 Sophomore Class .... . . 40 Freshman Class .... . . 44 Orchestra, Senior ....... .. .. 66 Personalities ............. . . 52-55 Phonetic Writers' Club. .. .. 75 Physical Education, Boys'. . . . . 88 Physical Education, Girls'. . . . . . . 89 Post Graduates .......... .... 3 2, 33 Principal's Page .......... .. .. 10 Scholarship Team-1940 .... . . 57 Scholarship Team-1941 .... .. .. 58 Senior Class ............. . . .17-30 Senior Week ............ .. 99 Alumni Banquet .... ..102 Baccalaureate ..... . .100 Commencement .... . . 101 Senior Play ...... ..1U2 Senior Prom ..... ........ . .102 Seventh Grade. . . ........... . . 50 Snapshots ........ .... 1 6, 34, 40, 44, 58 Sophomore Class ...... ........... 4 0-43 Spanish Club ........... ........ . . 61 Superintendent's Page ..... . . 9 ib- 125 Q Autographs 126-- -.xv 1-ww, ,. f 'H' 'YSL' :fi .i.,Lz2 ? 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