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

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x f U -i'f'Nf f ' , ,ff X Ill ia 'X f '4 -fs p W L mfg K I: Xin! 4 ' fi f f ff o f I I tr 4 i i 33? 7- 5 T? I li' , f I . 6- 4. X'LllPdiCt0l'i3ll Szilutatorian Vrvsident Editor Business Managvr Valcdictorian Sulutatorian President Editor Business Managi-r Yalcdictorian Salutatorian President Editor Vppvr Sandusky Va ledictorian Silutatorian Prvsident Editor Business Managvr Vail-dictoriaii Salutatorian Orator Prvsident Editor Business Manage-r Valk-dictorian Salutatorian Orator President Editor Business Managcr 1927 Ucatrix Goodman Hwlcn Hill Thomas Tschautz livatrix Goodman llonald Stansbi-ry 1028 Freda Steincr Glcnn Larick llichard Kneislvy liatliei-iiw Artz I'lrich Ilcilc 1029 Marsari-t Huopp Martha Gregg Marion Good Cathcrin+- English Iivriiarcl Fritchie 192211 Mildred Troup Dorothy Borg Keunvth McDaniel Dorothy Borg William Garncr 10:11 Cathcrinf- Good Holman Stwphan Ifilflllvvll Moloney Primal Ulrich Cathcrinc Good Richard Harmon 0. lfml Mary J. Garcr Hcnrictta Martin Margarvt Ncwconier Hvrnian Staltcr Margaret Nwwcoiucr Vance Da llfO1'd -297 E Ann Harbor, Mich. Columbus Columbus Ann Harbor, Mich Marion IQIIIWI' Sandusky Vppcr Sandusky Toledo Vppcr Sandusky Vppcr Sandusky Vppvr Sandusky Dolawarc Tiffin Business Manaccr Vpper Sandusky Titfin Oxford Columbus Oxford Columbus Obcrlin Naiuwrillv, Ill. Delaware' Vppci' Sandusky Oberlin Granvillf- Findlay Springfield I'ppvr Sandusky Elkins Park. Pa. Vppvr Sandusky Cincinnati Cf i ii i it it Vi it 'di FH gffii.

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' Ax W Lf , -f f ' sa f 4 ifl x .ID S' Q- -' ' ' ii.-i S as Xi 5 X -Q, S 'fflla E l l u ..fXhlH1Hi.. President ..... .,....,. . . ..... Nelson Rall NJ Vice-President . . , . , Mrs, L. H. Hull I' llecorcling Secretary . . , . . . Mrs. Geo. Fleck t'o1respo11ding Secretary ..........,...,. .....,. .,.... 5 I iss Colleen Guurl , 9 The class of 1933 wishes to call to your attention some information which, we hope. will be of interest to the alumni. VVe shall not attempt to mention all who have made a name for our school, but we will give the outstanding persons in each class for the past ten years. X Vp to this year. including the class 1932, there has been 1,295 graduates from lf. S. H. S. Although these people have graduated from our school, and part ot' them have left town they have not forgotten their school days which, we are proud to recall, were spent in Ypper Sandusky. W ' Jane Moloney el 1923 I Vale-dit-torian Margaret Rowland Arcanum M Salutatorian Martha tStalterl Tignor Elkins Park, Pa. Wt President Eugene Weaver Vpper Sandusky Editor Joseph Peters Sheboygan. Wis. X Business Manager Leroy Veith Philadelphia, Pa. f I 1924 ' Vztledictorian Louis Logsdon Cleveland ' Salutatorian Mabel tLaytonl King l'pper Sandusky K r President Fred Milligan Columbus X Editor VVilliam Haynes Toledo 'l N Business Managel Merl Eiserling Toledo 1 lx 1925 4 Yaletlictorian Harriet Stalter Upper Sandusky , Salutatorian Anna K. tFOllClltl Meeker Middletown President Edwin Zimmerman Barberton W Editor Harriet Stalter lfpper Sandusky Business Manage-r .tuna K. tlfouchtl Meeker Middletown NN Valf-dietorian Salutatorian l'rf1siflent Iffillljl' liusinf-ss Manager 1026 June Il, O'I3rien Mildred tGrundtischl Whit Irvin Tschantz William Hunter Clarenet- Uinau Detroit, Mich, tington Springfi Columbus Carey Deceased eld lf,

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X 1 X X C4 X hx xof SAX . Q, L ' '- x i . T. i - ' JJ '1 - -' '- iikt X X N --1 e-in-n ...WHAT'S NEW THIS YEAR... X ...League of Six Nations... Q This was the first year for the newly organized League of Six Nations . This league includes Carey, Crestline, Calvert, St. Wendelin, St. Paul, and Uppei San- dusliy. t Calvert won the trophy with live straight victories, and l'pper finished with two victories, one loss, and one tie. The seniors of this year's squad are wishing members of future squads luck in bringing the trophy to the Oneida camp. Calvin Seckel X .. . Post Graduate Class. . . O By the addition of four college subjects to the curriculum, the board of education made it possible for approximately thirty graduates to return to school for another 'ml years preparation for college in English, trigononietry, business administration. and U commercial law. The members of this class have made the board of education feel that its efforts have been appreciated. Besides preparing themselves for college life the post grad- ill uates started again the publication of a school paper. l I i ... Orange and Black... 0 Early in the year the post graduate class undertook to publish a school paper j and to make it even more successful than the one formerly published by the high W school had been. As the result of a contest, which included both junior and senior high school students. the name, Orange and Black , was again used to symbolize I the colors and spirit of the school. The paper contained news which was of in- terest to everyone in the community. This project was indeed a success and it is hoped that the post graduate classes in the future will continue the publication of such a paper, . . . Oneida Peppers . . . OThe school undertook a unique project this year in the way of providing the cheering section at games, that is, a pep club. Cheering at basketball games has not always been highly successful because those who were cheering were scattered over the balcony. An attempt was made to remedy this by the organization of a pep club. It was named the Oneida Peppers. The Oneida Peppers received emblems. which were crange and black, with the opposite colored letters. Each member was required to wear this badge in order to enter the coveted first four rows. Every- one who owns an emblem is proud of it. X L N Ffh The cheerleaders were Jean Fleck, Mary Neumeisler. and Margaret Miner. l 4