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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1937 volume:

-ur 5- 0: , l F ii 3 1 . 4 i E I I 1 w 4 i 1 I 5 X M 4 Page 2 FOREWORD QQ-o Due to an unfortunate accident, the pictures of the first six grades could not be used. However, all other class pictures are herein contained, and also pictures of all the teachers in the Union School. e ANNUAL STAFF. TABLE GF CONTENTS ...,,.g,g4,.. FOREWORD TABLE OF CONTENTS MEMORIAM DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES SENIOR ACTIVITIES MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS ATHLETICS MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS Page 3 Page L4- Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge , -- 1-1, I 6 l Miss ESTHER PUTNAM U In Memoriam Born July 15, 1918 .... Dieed July 5, 1936 She died in beauty,-like the snow On flowers dissolved awayg She died in beauty,-like a, stem' Lost on the brow of day. ,V i,.,1 Knowledge is Power and Happiness In appreciation of his interest in the stil- flents and their activities, in respect for his ability and knowledge as a teacher, and in aclniiration for his clear, honest jiidgnient as our aolnisor, this issue of the Indian Village Annual is flerlicatecl to MR. A. O. SUBER 4- -Page 5 9 4. Page 6- lt is Only the lgnorant Who Despise Education Board of Education C. E. FREDERICK, W. O. MooRE, Supt., W. P. OsBoRN Row 1-P. W. AYERs, J. H. VVITZEL, T. M. BOWMAN, K BOARD OF EDUCATION We, the Seniors of 1937, Wish to call attention to the diligence and perseverance of the 'Board in giving us such an attractive and Worthwhile building. We appreciate the opportunities for a broader education made possible by the added vocational courses and equipment of this new build- ing, and also the customary and ordinary duties which each member performs faithfully. T oo little consideration has been given to the fact that through the endeavors of our school board, our school has been able to stay on top through the depression of the past few years, and in every Way has cooperated with the State Department of Education in uplifting our standards as an Exempted Village School. HSENIORS or 195-373' - -iii Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge INTRCDUCINGH. THE INSTRUCTGRS OF THE VARIOUS CLASSES or Upper Sandusky Union Schools .27 We take pleasure and pride in introducing the faculty of Upper Sandusky Union Schools. They have received their degrees from various colleges and universities, and have clearly demonstrated their abilities as instructors. The students consider it a privilege to know, and to have made friends with such a diligent group of people. ANNUAL STAFF, -Page 7 M Page 8- lt is Only the lgnorant Who Despise Education TEACHERS MISS HELEN GREGG Miami University Bowling Green State University MISS GERTRUDE MITTERMAIER Indiana State College Miami University NIRS. PIELEN REAMSNYDER Bowling Green State University Ohio Northern Miss IRENE FRANK Capital University RUSS MARJORIE GRUNDTISCH Wittenberg College Bowling Green State University Miss IVA lVlILLER Miami University Bowling Grccn State University MISS MARY ELIZABETH PETERS Oberlin College, Also Additional Work in Caliofrniu Miss MAIQGARET MINES - Wittenberg! College I 'ti-r I , , ,' The Secret of Suceess is Constancy of Purpose :MISS FERN SMITH Wisconsin University Miami University MISS HELEN STEPHAN North Central CNaperville, Ill.J B. A. Music MISS JEAN GOLLING B.A., Findlay University B.C.S. Bliss Business College IXIR. GEORGE STING B.S., Ohio State University I I 1 l EIR. CLAIR HOLLAND B.S., Ohio Wesleyan lVI.A., Michigan MISS MAMIE STEARNS A.B., Bluffton College 1 Miss ERMA STEARNS A.B., Bluffton College MR. FREDERICK FLEEMAN Antioch College 5 Page 9 y. l Pqge 10 Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge TEACHERS MISS HELEN PEASE Ph.B., Dennison University M.A., Ohio State MISS ADDIE SCHOENBERGER Heidelberg, Ohio Northern Columbia, Ohio State University of Colorado Miss LUCY HETZEL B.A., Heidelberg College MR. IRVIN TSCHANTZ B.S., Capital University Graduate Work Ohio State MISS EVELYN NEUMEISTER ' B.A., Asbury College MR. CLARENCE ASSENBEIMER B.S., Ohio State MR. HAROLD COPE B.S., Bowling Green State University MA., Ohio State University MR. FRANKLIN GOTTFRIED l B.S., Bowling Green State University 38. 'W Knowledge is Power and Happiness l J 1 L e....... MRS. CARL HANNUM Ass't Helper for Sr. Section 4 1 MR. RALPH VAN BUREN , Ohio State University l MISS KATHRYN ARTZ i B.S.M., Capital University ' 1 MR. CHARLES ZIMMERMAN B. Sc. of Ed., Ohio State University i MR. FREDERICK TSCHANEN ' 1 Marietta College l MR. CARL HANNUM -1 ' Janitor Sr. Section of Building V , 1 ,I MRS. LEROY STEVENS Ass't Jr. Section , MR. LEROY STEVENS Janitor of Jr. Section ' , ' ,. l ' Page 11 . A Page 12 lt is Only the ignorant Who Despise Education CUR DAILY INSTRUCTORS . DEGREELIALMS The . . . the most simple way of starting an essay is to put down on your paper, The. We started to, but when we thought of the subject, instantaneously we knew that it was the poorest way in the world to begin such a topic as a feature write-up on our daily instructors. The word Degreelialms is one of originality, don't look it up in the dictiorary, and it is used to denote the fact that ALL of the pedagogues of the Union School possess nice, beribboned diplomas. We thought that this should be called to your mind, because too often people forget the fact that the degree possessors have had to work for them. l Have you ever thought that teachers have excellent opportunities for guaging pupils? Well, they have. But, so do the pupils. Year after year, as they go on to other grades, they meet new personalities Whose sole duty is to give them the fundamentals of knowledge. Each one whom they meet is an individual. The moods, personalities, ways of meeting various situations, appearances, all give to the student an excellent chance to judge and criticize the teachers. For they are as human as you, you, you, and you. Too often the parent is apt to accept the standard which their son or daughter sets up. This is unfair. A teacher meets with, and solves more problems, in a week, than does a parent in the whole life of his two or more children. Have you ever thought of that? Well, begin. Too much cannot be said of the staff employed by the Board of Educa- tion. The staff is the molder of future generations, as much as, if not more than the parents. Parents, pupils, teachers, we urge you to get together, in the real sense of the word, so that this coming generation will be looked upon by posterity as living in a Golden A ge. ANNUAL STAFF. V . The Secret of Success is Constomcy of Purpose MISS GRACE SLEM MER The Senior candidate for the Honorable Mention Page is Miss Grace Slemmer. Therefore, with great pleasure, the Annual Staff commemorates this page to Miss Slernmer for her efficient service to Mr. Moore and to the school for the past fourteen years, for her never-failing cheerfulness, and for the splendid co-operation shown by her to all of the Upper Sandusky High School pupils. ANNUAL STAF 4 1 Page 13 fi Page 14- Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge MR. L. H. HOUPT B. A. Ohio Northern, M. A. Ohio State University Mr. Houpt teaches the Social Sciences in the Senior High School. In September, 1919, Mr. Houpt began his career as one of Upper's faculty, and has for the past eighteen years, capably filled the position of principal. In an exclusive interview, Mr. Houpt remarked, 'Tve always had a fine group of boys and girls in my classes. We hope that future classes of Mr. Houpt live up to that standard. i - '---T-Q - ff-vf----2-v---V.-wwf-...Q It is Only the lgnorcmt Who Despise Education l MR. W. O. MOORE A. B. Muskingum, M. A. Wittenberg - For the past fourteen years, the chief of the Tribe U. S. H. S. has courageously braved many a severe attack and attained the victory with safety to all tribesmen. During these years he has successfully remodeled his village to the present state until it has reached its highest point of effi- ciency and service. Therefore, the tribe honors his mar- velous capacities forleadership. A twenty-one gun salute to our beloved master, Mr. W. O. Moore! l Z l 1 l w l L l J'l Page 15 i Knowledge is Power and Happiness i Page 16- The Six Walls of Wisdom Inside these walls goes on the endless processes of learning. This Annual is presented to you, the reader, in the hope that an enlightening glimpse of school activities may be obtained. 1937 ANNUAL STAFF. .1-'M Knowledge is Power and Happiness ll? - 116 ll8 III ' - .3053 51245 i Showers 2' Shower: E 122 N lf! 55 5 Ill Ill zz z: H, III Iii! Lunch Boom Q Kffchln 03 N X 126 I Dzhlhy F , Furnace 19 com C5 afndcc r-I I I A 103 104 I0 :: 106 :': 107 103 I 107 :z 0 :: - p - ., :: :: :: ff i il A2-:ZS -- C6607 ff?-ls 143.5 .-1 First Floor of the New Building ' f This is the favorite floor of the building. A good look will tell you Why. O ' who d0esn't course! The cafeteria. Also, the furnace room, for 1S there anyone ' '2 like to go down there and argue with Carl Hannum. ' ' A. Laboratories and shops are located in this part of the building. The F. F. , ' ' on this Hoor. G. R., Hi-Y and o ther clubs meet on Week nights in vaiious rooms Page 17 It is Only the lgnorant Who Dcspisc Education 6ymna:1'um .ii 2 216 2 I! 214 2 2- IE en: t H 14ud1'fo1-rbrn 2,7 2, 2,3 2 2 2 A 201 223 221 22a 219 211 210 1 1 -Board A 1 1 v 1 of fd' 4.4 fa, 202 EE zoa 204 205 EE zac 203 zos 55 Zo? Lfbmr img in QQ' U9 22 4 25 Second Floor of the School Building The middle floor is the best floor. Why? The seniors meet and confab and woe to anyone who dare to usurp their ancient rights and privileges. Here, also, is the auditorium where our high school musicians hold sway. The operettas and new section has been added, the first of Mr. Moore is located in the center his oflice at the west corner. Person- on this floor are very important be- class plays are also held here. Since the grades are on this floor. The new oflice of the building, while Mr. Houpt still has ally, we think that the activities going on cause the beginning and the end of high school students' educational career is cen- tered here. Page 18- The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose Roof Zoqf Eoof 753:79 12591: 315 315 314 313 31: .-nf ,,, H 550:-I hdnd 3g2 Saiudy ffall 306 ffdll 3,0 Last But Not Least! The Third Floor Beyond the addition of a Wing at the east end, this floor remains much the same as last year. There are now two study halls up here, and the only noisy place is the typing room. CThis only because of the machinesj Junior High controls this Iloor not only in classrooms, but also in regard to locker space. The West half of the floor is pre-eminently used by the boys. The several committees rooms located here are used by the Orange and Black Staff and by various other organizations for special work. The business courses are principally located on this floor. Page 19 ,4 ,, , ,, ,Q Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge T Page 20- ww. Knowledge is Power and Happiness , Page 21 Page 22- Q lt IS Only the lgnorant Who Despzse Education l Seventh Graders Row R. Miner, P. Clayton, R. Billings, P. Dillon, G. Cornish, E. Amert, J. Graham, D. Crates, D. Miller, P. Lear, E. Hessley. Row C. Slemmer, L. Lowry, S. Matthews, L. McClain, A. Roby, K. Barth, G. Butcher, J. Gillispie, J. Bowers, J. Hehr, M. Binau, M. Ferry. Row R. Vivian, W. Hart, E. Lawrence, R. Gaver, A. Myers, J. Bixler, M. Marshall, M. Henry, C. Horn, M. Carr, T. Kelly, M. Henry, D. Hottman, A. Larick, I. Rangler, R. Rossel. Row E. Rodeheaver, J. Lust, R. Feeley, D. Castanien, E. Larick, P. Crum, R. Lowther, H. Myers, C. Russell, L. Walterhouse, D. Swinehart, J. Kinley, R. Kuenzli. Row M. Crates, R. Huffman, R. Gottfried, R. Woessner, D. Pagnard, L. Iles, G. Cornish, K. Barth. W. Leighty, D. Boucher. I I I A Eighth Graders I Row F. Houser, B. Dillon, D. Shambaugh, G. Young, D. Courtad, J. Burks, E. Reamsnyder, M. Wuescher, L. Larick, M. Huntsberry, A. Campbell, J. Orians, C. Strub, M. Lay, B. Alspach. ' Row 2 D. Culver,'V. Trachsel, D. Schwabel, P. Vivian, R. Hudson, M. Walton, M. Walton, A. Weiker, M Lyon, R. Myers, P. Krock, S. Southward, H. Bardon, M. Withrow. Row 3 R. Courtad, J. Burks, P. Newcomber, L. Troutman, G. Myers, F. Hill, I. Richardson, G. Leonas, I B. Roth, H. Myers, R. Lininger, S. Osborn, Z. Gibson, D. Binau, G. McClain, R. Swoverland, R. Swinehardt, C. Bowman, H. Barth, L. Gottfried, R. Hehr. Row 4 B. Snyder, Larick, R. Clabaugh, Snyder, R. Spellerberg, A. Moloney, W. Binau, H. Binau, F. Robey, W. Warfel, M. Brown, M. Emick, Mr. Gottfried. T. Beinbrech, B. Woods, G. Robey, W. Milum. L - - - Q' The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose Seventh Grade The Seventh Grade subjects this year are: orth- ography, English, arithmetic and geography. They also can take public speaking, physical edu- cation, and junior chorus. Their teachers this year are: Mr. Tschantz, Mr. Zimmerman, Miss Schoenberger, Miss Neumeister, Mr. Sting, Mr. Gottfried, and at the first of the year, Mr. Little. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Eighth Grade Our officers of the eighth grade are: President Richard Swoverlandg vice president, Craig Bow- man 5 secretary and treasurer, Miriam Walton. The studies and teachers, English, Miss Hetzelg arithmetic, Miss Schoenloergerg Civics, Mr. Gott- fried and Miss Schoenbergerg history, Mr. Tschantz and Mr. Gottfried, public speaking, Mr. Tschantzg physical education, Miss Miner, and music, Miss Artz. 7 ANNA RUTH WORTH Page 23 Page 24- Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge MISS GOLLING! Miss Jean Golling .... shorthand, typing and bookkeeping pedagogue . . . . dramatic influencer of the Senior Operetta, Cho- nita . . . one of Upper'S best loved teachers .... adores her youngest ne- phew and recounts his ac- tions to her P. W. C. classes . . . P. S.: his name is dicky .... isn't that ducky? - K,.gg4,- MRS. CARL HANNUM : Mrs. Carl Hannum . . . Lottie . . . the best cook hereabout . . friend of ev- ery chick or child in school . . . grand sense of humor . . . great sport enthusi- ast . . . first cook of the High School Cafeteria . . . P. S.: she's got a smile that you can See Six miles on a sunny day . . . we mean it! 0 1937 OUR FRIENDS U. S. H. S. W 9 4 Knowledge is Power and Happiness QENTER W ransiiiunigg : 19373 o Freshmen Class history? Where's the mystery? History goes back far, It takes in many a War. It tells of this man and that, VVhether skinny or fat! Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors We're first of all that list. Are We supposed to have history? A bafliing mystery! We started in this year Without a fear. Miss Hetzel is our guiding handy We are all at her command. Our President is Teddy Blaserg Virginia Wilson is Sec.-Treas. Robert McClain, our Vice President Was upon us kindly sent. The party was a grand event To which sixty Freshmen Went. It was held at U. S. H. S. On December 31, 1936. History We haven't made But our class Will never fade. Give us a chance, give us time We'll make all class histories rhyme. VIRGINIA WVILSON. Page 25 Page 26 lt is Only the lgnorant Who Despise Education J Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 Freshmen Bowers, B. Barth, E. Barth, R. Bcinbreich, F. Binau, M. Blair, T. Blaser. Book, R. Book, B. Boucher, P. Bower, M. J. Bricely, M. Brown, V. Caylor. Clark, E. Clark, H. Clark, M. Clements, E. Clinger, R. Clinger, R. Cornely. Clark, H. Craycraft, H. Eary, L. B. Hall, M. Frederick, A. Frey, B. Fritcie. Welker, A. Krantz, M. Gillispie, L. Gier, R. Hehr, V. Hines, P. Hildebrand. Hotelling, D, Hudson, J. Iles, R. Johns, E. Kin, B. Kin, and R. Dannenhauer i The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose Row 1 Row 2 Row Row Row Row 3 4 5 6 Freshmen ' : J. Kuenzli, J. Kerr, D. Karg, B. Lay, M. Lucas, F. Balfluf, R. McClain. 1 E. Mossbrugger, G. Myers, P. Myers, B. Stury, G. Pfeifer, M. Pfeifer, H. Rangeler. 2 D. Reynolds, E. Scheck, C. Schwabel, C. Shambaugh, G. Smith, P. Smythe, H. Spellerberg, : M. Stansberry, T. Stephan, P. Pagnard, D. Swartz, M. Swinehart, G. Thomas, A. Walton. .B. ' Walton, L. Weatherholtz, V. Weatherholtz, M. Will, A. Wheeler, V. Wilson, R. Fox. : A. Young, M. Woerner, L. Ulrich, C. Boes, F. Hetzel, I. Trautwein, K. Walton. Page 27 1 1 w 1 l I 1 A l 4 l 41. Page 28. Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge l 1937 ACTION The pride of U. S. H. S. . . . the new gym where any school activity has at some time been conducted . . . senior physical educa- tion class for girls . . . some place! some girls . . . yes! Physics: Mr. Holland yields padagogic rule . . . intelli- gent group . . . chemistry . . . seniors and post-grads under the jurisdiction of Mr. Fleeman . . . Some fun, eh, chemists? Knowledge is Power and Happiness K Go1NG UP SOPHOMORES 1937 R. HILL, A. Fox, P. AMERT, H. STANSB1-:RRY In the year of 1935, a happy group numbering ninety entered Union School to take up the career of a high school student. They found they knew little of what was to come. With Paul Quail as president, and his helpers, Madelon O'Brien and Janet Moser, the year was weathered successfully. In October of 1936 began the second step of their high school career. During the time since they had been freshmen, ten of their number left for other schools. Their guides this year were Mervin Stansbery, Rebecca Hill, Pauline Amert, and Arlene Fox. The class was well represented in all school musical groups, athletics, and clubs. We foresee a brilliant course ahead of these ambitious sopho- mores. One boy expressed the ultimate aim of the sophomores: lf I'm a senior in '39, I'll consider myself the acme of perfection. SoPHoMoREs x Page 29 Page 30 It is Only the Ignomnt Who Despise Education ALAN BOLYARD ' EDNA BOWEN MARY LOUISE BOWER EDWARD BREMYER ARLENE FOX RUSSELL FOX JOHN FRITCHIE VINTON GETZ PAUL GILLILAND REBECCA HILL THOMAS ULRICH WAYNE HORN IRENE STANSBERRY EVELYN LARICK OLIVE LARICK DORIS LAWRENCE ORIN LAWRENCE EVELYN LODGE ROBERT LOVERICH AUDREY NEWMAN MADELON O'BRIEN RUTH NUTTER RITA ORIANS DOROTHY ROBEY LOUIS RUCKER HELEN RUSH MARGARET RUSSELL FLORENCE SCHULP VIOLA WAGNER JAMES WEIKER MILDRED COLEMAN WILLIAM WORTH ANNA L. ZIMMERMAN LOUIS ZIMMERMAN ELLEN KIMBLE MERVIN STANSBERRY l 1l,,,,, , Y, The Secret of Success is Constcmcy of Purpose PAULINE AMERT GEORGE ANGLES MARGARET BERG ARTHUR BINAU WILBUR BINAU ALBERT BIXLER HOWARD CLARK EILEEN YOUNG PAUL COURTAD MILDRED DURER EDNA HALL MARTHA LOU HARE BETTY HEHR CHARLOTTE HEHR DONALD HEHR KATHLEEN HEHR EDWIN MCCLAIN MARY JANE KAIL MARY KARCHER DONALD ROBEY ANNA LOUISE KOEHLER VIRGINIA KOTTERMAN JANET Mosm B ETTY N EATE ' HELEN NEWCOMER GLADYS PHILIPPI VIRGINIA PERRI MAY RICHARDSON EVELYN SMALLEY EVELYN SWINEHART - RUTH STRUB WILBUR STEPHANS JESSIE WITHROW ILAH MAE WALTON Page 31 Page 32- Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge 1937 WHAT HAVE WE HERE Kathleen Witzel and Rob- ert Rovbey . . . Remember Chonita? . . . was it a coincidence . . . or??? . . . Nevertheless, they gave an excellent portrayal of the Gypsy lovers. -Qgiitod Our own T'ippy . . . Tippy-Lilly Railing . . . Sen- ior Class President and Big Short! . . . Is he drinking from the Fountain of Knowledge? . . . Fountain of Youth? . . . Or is he just drinking' Water? . . . You tell us!!! .... f.. -.iww Knowledge is Power and Happiness K ALMOST THERE JUNIORS l The history of the Junior Class of 1937 may not be unusual or unique, but nevertheless it is interesting to every member of the class which will graduate next year. In September, '34, eighty freshmen entered the Old Union Building. The year soon passed under the guidance of the following otlicers: Presi- dent, John Fritchie, vice-president, Mary Janet Sweigard, and secretary- treasurer, Laurel Jane Wolfe. A class party was held February 22. The next year those same pupils, now sophomores, gladly attended the Senior High Building. Executives for the year were: President, Edward Snyder, vice-president, David Stephan, secretary, Laura Belle Lawrence, and treasurer, Jane Kinley. A hard times party was held in the spring. And now, in '37, the juniors of the new Union Building have elected their otlicials, namely, president, Mervin Frank, vice-president, Sally Hare, secretary, Geraldine Koehler, and treasurer, Jane Kinlely. The class party was held February 22. The Junior-Senior Banquet is a big event of the year and is being planned for as usual. ELSIE CLINGER Page 33 Page 34- It is Only the Ignomnt Who Despise Education JUNIOR PICTURES NOT HERE: MARTHA LOU BALDUF WILLIAM BAUER CATHERINE BEIDELSCHIES ROSEMARY BEIDELSCHIES EILEEN BENNETT RICHARD BOLYARD VIRGINIA CASTANIEN MARY E. CHADWICK VERNON CLAYBAUGH ELSIE CLINGER JAMES CORNELY DANIEL COWGILL BETTY CRAM MARY JANE EATHERTON JANE FEELEY WILLIS FOREMAN MERVIN FRANK CATHERINE GOTTFRIED HELEN GRAHAM SALLY HARE ROBERT HENRY HAROLD HOEHNER DELCA JURY VELMA KERR JANE KINLEY RICHARD KIN GERALDINE KOEHLER JOHN KOEHLER BERNARD BOOK WAYNE GOTTFRIED JUNIOR HORN RICHARD KIRBY ROBERT WALBERRY The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose LAURA BELLE LAWRENCE JESSIE LONG ' MATILDA LONG FRANCES MOSER RACHEL PERRI WILMA RIFE EVELYN RUSH RUTH SAMMET' ELOISE SCHINDLER KENNETH SMITH EDWARD SNYDER LLOYD SNYDER MARTHA SNYDER DAVID SPELLERBERG ANNA LOUISE SPITLER DAVID STEPHAN ROBERT STERNER MARY JANET SWEIGARD RAY TRACHSEL PAUL SCHNELKER JAMES WALTON JOHN WALTON KATHLEEN WITZEL JOAN YOUNG JOAN VOELKER LOUISE BYRD DONALD ILES Page 35 - 4 Page 36'- Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge I AT THE TOP E i SENIORS l R. STEPHAN, K. CHADWICK L. RAILING, C. SWEIGARD This is not a class history. That comes later. This is an article on the people who are the leaders of this year's Senior Class. lf you have any opinions, please reserve them until you have read this. If, after that, they are Worse than before, try to forget that you ever saw this article. Since we're not poetic, We can't make verses to tell you the reasons Why these persons were elected to carry on the Government of sixty-four seniors. The president, Lowell Railing, was selected because he has at some time or other belonged to about every activity in the school, not ex- cluding class work. The vice president, Clletus Sweigard, won the nomina- tion because of his popularity as a grid star as Well as belonging to school clubs and doing well in his chosen subjects. Kenneth Chadwick, secretary, is the epitome of a fun-loving senior, but not entirely Without a trace of dignity, because one must have dignity in order to carry on under stress, whether in class or not. Rita Stephan, treasurer, took care of our money matters this year, and has kept us from going head-over-heels in debt. She should receive a reward for valor, strength, and all the trophies one in her position earns. These people competently fulfilled the duties of their oflice. ANNUAL STAFF Knowledge is Power and Happiness BARDON BARDON BASTEL BENNETT BENNETT BILLHARDT BOEHM BINAU RICHARD BARDON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 4. THOMAS BARDON Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 43 Annual Staif 4. DAVID BASTEL A Chorus 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY BENNETT Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Spanish 4. VIOLET BENNETT Girl Reserves 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 23 Operetta 2, 33 Basket Ball 1, 2. ROBERT BILLHARDT Hi-Y 1, 23 Chorus 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Spanish 3, 43 Orange and Black Stall 2, 3. NAOMI BOEHM Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1. ROBERT BINAU Chorus 1, 33 Band 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Scholar- ship Team 33 Class Oflicer 33 P. W. C. 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. 3 Page 37 f 'M' 4 Page 38- It is Only the ignorant Who Despise Education BOLYARD CASTANIEN CORFMAN CHADWICK CRAM FAILOR FAILOR EMPTAGE ETTA MCAE BOLYARD Girl Reserves lj Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Annual Staff 4. MARJORIE CASTANIEN Girl Reserves 2, 33 Chorus 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. GLENNA CORFMAN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 P. W. C. 43 Orchestra 13 Annual Staff 43 Salutatorian 4. KENNETH CHADWICK Hi-Y 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Scholarship 33 Foot- ball 3, 43 Basketball 43 Class Oflicer 4. JOHN CRAM P. W. C. 43 Scholarship 1, 33 Annual Staff LLOYD FAILOR Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 43 Operetta 43 Glee Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. FLOYD FAILOR Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. AVONELL EMPTAGE ' Girl Reserves 2, 33 P. W. C. 4. 4 Wisdom is 'the Right Use of Knowledge HARE HARTLE HEHR HILL HINES I-IOEHNER HORN HOUSEHOLDER VIRGINIA HARE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 P. YV. C. 43 Annual Staff 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARTHA HARTLE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 P. W. C. 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 O. 8: B. Staff 2, 33 Annual Staff 4. IWARY JANE HEHR Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 P. W. C. 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. CHERRIE HILL Girl Reserves 23 P. W. C. 43 Chorus 33 Operetta 33 Annual Staff 4. ' . PAULINE HINES Girl Reserves 43 P. VV. C. 43 Band 3, 4. CHARLES HOEHNER Hi-Y 3, 43 P. W. C. 43 Chorus 33Ba11d 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Glee Club 33 Spanish Club 43 Bas- ketball DOROTHY HORN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 43 Operetta 43 Glee Club 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Scholarship Team 2, 3. HILDA MAY HOUSEHOLDER Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 P. W. C. 43 Chorus 33 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Scholarship Team 1. - Page 39 Page 40- Knowledge is Power and Happiness HOUSER JENOT KARG KERR KERR KINLEY KRAUS LOWRY GRETCHEN HOUSER Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43. P. VV. C. 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. FLORENCE JENOT Girl Reserves 2, 33 P. W. C. 43 Chorus 33 Oper- etta 33 Annual Staff 4. MARGARET KARG P. W. C. 4. JOSEPH KERR Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3. - JOHN KERR A F. F. A. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2,'3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE KINLEY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 P. VV. C. 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. WILLIAM KRAUS Class Officer 13 Basketball 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf Team 2, 33 F. F. A. 4. MARGARET JEAN LOWRY - Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 P. W. C. 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Annual Staff 4. - It is Only the Ignorant Who Despise Education 1, 4. m 'l 1 MARTIN LYON . MILUM MEWHORTER MINER MYERS NEUMEISTER NEUMEISTER i - l HENRY' MARTIN ' , I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 P. VV. C. 43 Chorus 43 Operetta 43 ' Glee Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 1 Football 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Oiiicer 3. l K V EVELYN LYON l Girl Reserves 2, 33 P. VV. C. 43 Chorus 3, 43 Op- eretta 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Annual Staff 4. BEULAH IWILUM 3 .Qirl Reserves 2, 3, 43 P. W. C. 43 Chorus 3, 43 A Operetta 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 ' O. 8: B. Staff 4. RUSSELL JHEWHORTER , P. W. C. 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Operetta 1 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Annual Staff 4. 1 DOROTHA MINER f Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 P. W. C. 43 Spanish Club . 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Ollicer 23 Basketball ' 1 MARGARET MYERS 4 Girl Reserves 2, 33 P. W. C. 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Basketball 2, 3. ' DAVID NEUMEISTER ' 1 F. F. A. 4. KATHRYN NEUMEISTER Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 P. W. C. 43 Basketball 1 J, 2, 3, 43 Class Oflicer 23 Chorus 33 Operetta 33 ' O. RL B. Staff: Annual Staff 4. J I 4 Page 1,1 Page 42- The Secret of Success is Constcmcjy of Purpose PREDMORE PFEIFER RAILING RICHARDSON RITTERSPACH WHITE ROBEY SECOY CATHERINE PREDMORE Chorus 2, 3, 43 P. W. C. 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PFEIFER ' Orchestra 1, 33 P. W. C. 43 Class Officer 1. LOWELL RAILING Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 P. W. C. 43 Chorus 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 43 Glee Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 O. A2 B. Staff 3, 43 Annual Stalf 43 Basketball 2, 33 Class Ofiicer 4. GEORGIA RICHARDSON V P. W. C. 43 Spanish Club 43 Scholarship Team 1, 2. DOROTHY RITTERSPACH Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 P. W. C. 43 Chorus 3, 4' Operetta 3, 211 Giee Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 42 ' O. 8: B. Stalf 43 Basketball 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Ofhcer 2. FAYE WHITE P. W. C. 4, Glee Club 1. ROBERT ROBEY Hi-Y 3, 43 P. W. C. 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Annual Staff 43 Scholarship Team 1. IVIARTHA SECOY Girl Reserves 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Orchestra 43 Operetta 33 O. 8: B. Staff 43 Annual Staff 4. Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge SMITH , STAN SBERY STALTERS STEPHANS SWEIGARD ULRICH WALTON WALTON MAURICE SMITH Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 P. W. C. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. RUSSELL STANSBERY Hi-Y 2,35 P. W. o. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNABELLE STALTERS Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Span- ish Club 4. RITA STEPHAN Girl Reserves 2, 35 Latin Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 2, 35 Valedictorian 4. l CLETUS SWEIGARD Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 45 Annual Staff 4. EVON ULRICH ' Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 F. F. A. 4. CLARA BELLE WALTON P. W. C. 4. LEAH JEAN WALTON P. W. C. 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. Page 243 A 4 4 Page L4- Knofwleclge is Power and Happiness WHEELER SCHIEFER WITHROW MOREHART MCCLAIN LOWRY MYERS GRACE WHEELER Girl Reserves 3, 45 P. VV. C. 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. MIRIAM SCHIEFER Girl Reserves 3, 45 P. W. C. 45 Orchestra 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Animal Staff 45 Operetta 1, 4. MURIEL WITHROW Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Orange and Black Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 An- nual Staff 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Team 1, 25 Class Orator 4. JOSEPH MOREHART Football 2, 3, 4. JACK MCCLAIN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LOWRY Band 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE MYERS Basketball 15 Football 3, 4. It is Cnty the lgnorant Who Despise Education K 1937 CLASS HISTORY SENIORS September, 1933, a little tree, the class of 1937, Was planted in the Upper Sandusky Junior High School. As the Freshman class this little tree had leaves. Robert Pfeifer, president, turned out to be the largest leaf of all. In 1934, this tree was transplanted in the Senior High School. This time the leading leaf was Martha Hartle. Another year, the tree is getting quite large. It is now the Junior Glass. A very important position as all class trees will know. Joseph Kerr was chosen as the main leaf. Under his leadership, the J unior-Senior Ban- quet was sponsored by the Junior Class. 1937, a full grown tree! As the Senior Class, the once little tree is now very wise and grown up. The number of leaves is sixty-three. From these, Lowell Railing was chosen as the leaf to lead the rest. As his help- ers, Kenneth Chadwick, Cletus Sweigard, and Rita Stephan were elected. These leaves, like the rest, did not stay long, nor will the tree get any more. The class of 1937 has gone on, seeking new worlds to conquer. RITA STEPHAN Page L45 ' 0 1 1 I 1 1 I Page 46'- The Secret of Success is Constcmcy of Purpose K 1937 CLASS WILL SENIORS I, Cherrie Hill, will my shortness to Jerry Koehler. We, the Bardon twins, will our Ford to Kenneth Smith. I, Robert Binau, will my artistic ability to Harold Hoehner. I, Kathryn Neumeister, will my love for a certain Senior boy to Betty Cram. I, Byron Hile, will my ability to sleep in study periods to Robert Wal- berry. I, Martha Hartle, will my knowledge of Spanish to Laura Belle Law- rence. We, Virginia Hare and Dorotha Miner, will our basketball ability to Alta Mae Young and Olive Larick. I, Violet Bennett, bequeath my steady boy friend to Martha Jane Balduf. We, Florence Jenot and Jane Hehr, will our ability to talk to Evelyn Swinehart and Janet Moser. I, Cletus Sweigard, bequeath my ability to make the feminine hearts Hutter to any Junior that can do so. We, Georgia Richardson and Margaret Karg, will our shyness to Jane Feeley and Helen Rush. I, Muriel Withrow, will my ability to play the violin to Jane Kinley. I, Margaret Myers, bequeath my love for Sycamore boys to Helen Graham. I, Robert Robey, will my singing ability to David Spellerberg. I, Maurice Smith, will all my knowledge of shorthand to Daniel Cowgill. I, Lowell Railing, bequeath my oflice of president to Mervin Stans- bery. I, Lawrence Myers, will my hidden brilliancy to James Walton. I, David Bastel, bequeath my ability to have girls chase after me to Don Robey. I, Mary Bennett, will my ability to chew gum to Joan Voelker. We, Etta Mae Bolyard and Marjorie Castanien, will our knowledge of English to Robert Henry and Robert Sterner. I, Glenna Corfman, will my intelligence to Elsie Clinger. We, Kenneth Chadwick and Russell Stansbery, will our becoming smiles to James Cornely and John Koehler. I, John Cram, will my scientific and mechanical ability to Robert Lov- erich. I, Avonell Emptage, will my blond hair to Rosemary Beidelschies. Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge Q SENIORS CLASS WILL 1937 We, the Failor twins, will our likeness to the Iles brothers. I, Pauline Hines, bequeath my love for a Freshman to Dorothy Robey. I, Dorothy Horn, will my ability as pianist to Ruth Sammet. I, Hilda May Householder, bequeath my seriousness to Mary Jane Eatherton. I, John Kerr, will my good manners to Wilbur Stephan. We, Faye White and Evelyn Lyon, bequeath our pleasant expressions to Virginia Kotterman and Charlotte Hehr. I, Charles Hoehner, will my excess height to Glenn Hotelling. We, Naomi Boehm and Jean Lowry, will our driving ability to Audrey Newman and Martha Lou Hare. I, Joseph Kerr, will my job as stage manager to Edward Snyder. We, David Neumeister, William Kraus and Robert Lowry, will our bashfulness to Norman Smith, Delca Jury and Richard Kirby. I, Henry Martin, bequeath my love for a Senior girl to Tom Ulrich. I, Russell Mewhorter, will my sense of humor to Jiggs Bremyer. We, Lucille Kinley and Grace Wheeler, will our love to talk in English Class to next year's victims. I, Beulah Milum, will my ability to cheer lead to Kathleen Hehr. We, Miriam Scheifer and Martha Jean Secoy, will our love for good times to Betty Hehr and Rachel Perri. I, Joseph Morehart, will my desire to play football to Wilbur Zim- merman. We, Robert Pfeifer and Evon Ulrich bequeath our quiet ways to George Angles and Ray Trachsel. I, Robert Billhardt, will my fear to walk in the dark to- Ivan Williams. I, Dorothy Ritterspach, bequeath my love for a college boy to whom- ever desires it. I, Rita Stephan, will my desire to read to Katherine Beidelschies. We, Annabelle Stalter and Gretchen Houser, will our inseparable friendship to Margaret Berg and Mary Alice Lucas. I, Catherine Predmore, bequeath my style of hairdress to Mary Evelyn Chadwick. - I, Jack McClain, will my love for girls to Herbert Clark. We, Clara Belle Walton and Leah 'Jean Walton, will our love for his- tory to any Junior. GRETCHEN HoUsER '? ' Page 47 D Page L48- lt is Only the ignorant Who Despise Education 0 SENIORS CLASS. PROPHECY 1937 l 9 1947 A. D. Ten years have passed, yet it seems as though only yesterday we were all in school. I've often wondered about my old schoolmates. There are a few I've kept track of and others that have been completely lost in the race of time. So let's takfe a trip. And whom do we have for the pilot of our plane? None other than Bob Robey. Ummmm, what a grand plane. Well, no wonder! Bob says that Dutch Bastel de- signed it. Just see! We've found two of the old class already. Westward Ho! Ah, a radio station. A program has just started. Listen to that band lfeader's trumpet. Well, well, if it isn't Tip Railing. The music fades and the announcer, Joseph Morehart, states that this program is being sponsored by Verdie Gowns and as guest speaker Robert Billhardt, an internationally known designer of women's clothes, is introduced. My word! Who would have guessed that ten years ago when Bob used to make doll clothes in school that he would some day be telling women what to wear? Bob proves to be useful by taking us to visit the Radio Studio B. Here is an- other program in full swing. And to our amazement, Dorotha Miner is telling all the ladies about interior decorating. This program is sponsored by a shop which we know belongs to Bob Binau. And did I tell you that Zeke McClain was our usher? This studio certainly looks like the scene of an alumni party. Hmmmm, a newspaper ofiice now. One Way to find things out is to open up doorsg so let's open this one marked Advice to the Lovelornf' Whlewwwwl Someone get the smelling salts. John Kerr's behind that desk and Annabelle Stalter is his stenographer. Here's another door-ZZZipp. Oh! That was Margaret Myers tear- ing out. It seems she got wind of a nice juicy murder and shefs covering the sob act. l'm hungry. There's a nice looking tea room. Oh, sufferin' cats, if these shocks keep up much longer, I'll-. Faye White just popped up. She's hostess here. Who should we be introduced to but Miriam Schiefer as cook! fllersonally, I would not call making cut sandwiches and crisp salads cooking.J What's Avonell Emptage doing here? A waitress? Deah! Deah! Bob Robey says if We step on it, Wie ought to be able to make the next couple of towns before nightfall. That looks like a fairly good town, so down we go. Now to find a hotel and then dig up a nice quiet f?J night club. Look What's here. Russell Stansbery, the desk clerk. Do you want to see something else? Of course, we're all curious. I see Evelyn Lyon is the switchboard operator. Would you please get a bell-hop so I can get to my room? Now, why did I say that? Another shock, this time it's one of the Failor twins. CI still can't t-ell them apart.J Failor speaks, My brother? Oh, he's writing cheers. You see, he strained his voice yelling too loudly at schoolg so now he writes them. Off to a gay night. We ought to ask the taxi driver if he knows of a. place where we can see all the celebrities. I beg your pardon: but could you-Oh horrors! Another shock, Evon Ulrich. Where under the sun did he fever pick up a taxi? Well, Evon does take us to a nice looking club. Who's the hat check girl? She looks familiar. Yes,-no,--yes, it's Catherine Predmorfe. Katy seems to think we'1l enjoy the floor show. Aren't we lucky? It's just about to begin. First, a blues singer. CI thought that in at least ten years those singers would all be shot.J Just another classmate, Margaret Karg, a blues singer!! fCan you imagine??J In the dressing rooms, we find Leah Jean Walton. She speaks, I sew on their buttons and mend their socks, and powder their backs, and so on. Good old Leah Jean, she always was motherly to the rest of us. Back in the air again. What, out of gas? What are we supposed to do, jump out or something, or get out Alladin's lamp and wish for gas? Oh, we'll make it simple and land. Here's hoping that farmer doesn't like his wheat, and doesn't have a shotgun. Here they come. Come out from under the seat, I know they won't bite, because it's the Bardon twins. The twins own a. very large farm from which wheat is sent all over the world. Another nice thing is tha.t their farm borders one of the main roads. The road is very heavily traveled or rather it seems that way. Well, little wonder the traiiic is heavy. Tom says that the governor of this state is going -to dedicate a, new bridge in the next town this afternoon. Would we like to go? Why, surely. Aren't we glad we came. Wait a minute! Has Bill Kraus elevated himself to the position of governor? He's introducing the engineer, of all people, Henry Martin. Aren't our classmates becoming famous though! Another important speaker is the Secretary of Labor from Washington. This speaker is doubly important because it's none Other than David Neumeister. He seems to know this town because he takes us to a. prominent looking building. The Secret of Success is Constcmcy of Purpose l 1937 CLASS PROPHECY SENIORS By the looks of this otiice it belongs to a broker. Shhh, someone is getting bawled out. Why, Georgia Richardson, what's wrong? Oh. your boss is in a mean mood? Too bad, too bad. Can we see him? Him? VVhat do you mean, Him? Itis ao her. And the her is Glenna Corfman. Does her mood change quickly? All smiles now. The poor dear. It seems that this is her off day. We all have them, so let's forgive Glenna.. We must hurry, if we want to go with Glenna this evening. You see, Glenna has promised us a very nice evening. Our car stops at a concert hall. The concert tonight is being given by that famous WomKen's Symphony Orchestra. Ah, this again is very familiar. Who do you suppose is playing first violin? Yes, yes, it's Muriel Withrow. And there's Marjorie Castaniien with her viola. The pinaists are Martha Secoy and Gretchen Houser. There's a red headed cellist. Yes, to be sure, Hilda May Householder. That rather looks like Martha Hartle and her clarinet. It is! But what do these girls really do? This orchestra is only their hobby. After the concert we shall see. Here's Gretchen, the owner of the local cab company. Secoy and Marjy own a dress shop. Hilda May is a dietitian in Doctor Chadwick's oflice. Who? Doctor Chadwick? Not Kenny Chadwick! Yes, it seems that it is Doctor Kenneth Chadwick. Here's our musical Muriel who teaches violin at an academy in Denver. And what about Martha? It seems Mart is from a town not far from here, and, what's more, she insists that we go home with hier. I know you'll all be glad after you're once there, she says. Martha's town is highly populated, at any rate. No, says Martha, everyone for miles around has come to see the circus. Isn't that nice, I love a. circus. But first, Martha takes us to her office. The elevator stops at the third floor and a sign on a door meets our eyes: Dr. M. L. Hartle, Chiropractor, and turning to the left, Dr. R. L. Stephan, Dentist. Wonder if they'rei painless? Of course, you might know where you find Mart , you would find Rita. Just a couple of leeches, to be sure. Ah, music! Here comes the circus parade. Look at the clown. How funny! There's the giant and fat man walking together. No, the elephants arenit pink and the alligators aren't purple, but surely som1ething's wrong with my eyes. The giant looks like Chuck Hoehner, and I'll bet a cookie the fat man is Byron Hile. Will these schoolmates ever stop popping up and let me find them in degrees? In a letter I received this morning, some mysterious individual tells me to come to a. certain school in Los Angeles. So here we are. Does that milkman going in resemble someone? I guess it does, it's Russell Mewhorter who owns up that he wrote the letter. Well, come on, come on, why? Room 516 will solve the case of the mysterious letter CI hopej. I can't seem to see anything except two nurses who, I imagine, are the school nurses. Won't one of them ever turn around? Ah, at last, Etty Bolyard and Naomi Boehm. This is a nice surprise. Yes, we've been hunting our old classmates. Do you know of any of them? O. K. We'll wait and you'll help us hunt. First stop! The dressing room of the chorines of a studio in Hollywood. Listen! What do we hear? One-two-three-four. The girls are getting their work-outs. And who is dishing it out? Who has always been capable of dishing it out? You've guessed, of course, Kate Neumeister and her assistant. Jinny Hare. They make their poor girls bounce medicine balls around for hours. Tsh, tsh, tsh, Santa Anita. There's a cute little confectionery. Let's stop. I'm thirsty. Well, bless my buttons! Beulah Milum's still jerking sodas. Beulah says hat she owns this place and as her assistant is sick, she decided it would be fun to see if she could still rustle up the goodies. Ummm, this soda proves that she can. But who is her assistant? Florence Jenot? A good one, all right. Remember when she worked behind a counter at home and made us want to curl up and die in the ecstasy of one of her malted milks? 'Ettyf did you say you'd iind some more schoolmates? Maybe I should have kept still, for sheis stopping in front of a lovely old Spanish home. Well, Gracie Wheeler, am I seeing things? Yes, Chris is married to a motion picture director and has a lovely little girl, so she says. You all know Chris would never get along without Lucille Kinley. It appears that t'Cille is governe-ss for Chris's little girl. Who's coming now? The maid. Ohhh, I never thought this Mary would be Mary Bennett. Let's watch this ship embark. I suppose it's going to China. Hurry, follow me, I see someone. Hello, Dorothy! Are you going on this ship? Yes, says Dorothy I-Iorn, l'm a missionary now and l'm going to teach a lot of little Chinese children. CCoutinued on Page 575 Page 49 I 'DF 1 Page 50- Knowledge is Power and Happiness Q BACCALIAUREATE SERVICES UNION SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MAY 30, 1937 AT 8:00 P. M. Upper Sandusky, Ohio W. O. MOORE, Superintendent, Presiding . Singing ................ . ............... By Audience Reading of Scriptures .... .... R EV. S. V. SYDENSTRICKER Song ................ ......... G IRLS, GLEE CLUB Invocation ..... .... R EV. M. J. TEMPLE Song ...... .... B OYS' GLEE CLUB Announcements Song .......... .... J UNIOR GIRLS, CHORUS Sermon .... .... R EV. J. H. WEISSROCK Song ...... .................... C HORUS BQHGCIICJEIOII ............................ REV. FREDERICK W. HOFFMAN Music directed by MR. ASSENHEIMER and MISS ARTZ Senior Class in charge of PRINCIPAL L. H. HOUPT Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge COMMENCEMENA7 EXERo1sEs 1937 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS, 1937 DR.. EDMUND D. SOPER Dr. Edmund D. Soper, President of Ohio Wes- leyan University, Dela- ware, Ohio, gave the an- nual commencement ad- dress for 1937. Dr. Sop- er, who had spoken many times previously in Upper Sandusky, was warmly welcomed as speaker and the seniors of 1937 ap- preciated very much his well chosen topic. The speakers for the class of 1937 were: class president, Lowell Rail- ingg valedictorian, Rita Stephang salutatorian, Glenna Corfmang and class orator, Muriel Withrow. These people were c h 0 s e n because their averages were the highest for the iirst seven semesters of high school Work. A majority of the class had an aver- age of Sllfk, an excellent illustration of the high scholarship and training of the senior class. LOWELL RAILING RITA STEPHAN GLENNA CORFMAN MUI-HEL WITHROW Class President Valedictorian Salutatorian Class Orator Page 51 Page 52- Knowledge is Power and Happiness K 1937 GRADUATION EEXERCISES UNION SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937 AT 8:00 P. M. SUPERINTENDENT W. O. MOORE, Presiding -01393-sff . Processional-Coronation March from 'KThe Prophet ........ M eyerbeer Invocation ......................................... REV. C. F. BETZ Orchestra-Overture to the Magic Flute .... ........... M ozmt Salutatory ........................... .... G LENNA CORFMAN Oration .... ............................ L OWELL RAILING President Senior Class Oration .... ......................... M URIEL WITHROW Class Orator Orchestra-Minuet from the G Minor Symphony ................ M ozoirt Annual Commencement Address ................. DR. EDMUND D. SOPER President Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio Orchestra-Dawn from the suite A Day in Venice ............... N evin Valedictory. .................................. .... R ITA STEPHAN Presentation of Class to the Board of Education ........ MR. L. H. HOUPT Principal High School Address and Presentation of Diplomas ................ MR. J. H. WITZEL President Board of Education Presentation of D. A. R. Prizes to Glenna Corfman and Rita Stephan MRS. O. P. WILSON Benediction .................................... REV. R. B. COLEMAN Orchestra-Rakoczy March, .... ........... H ungariom The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose t NAME Richard Bardon Thomas Bardon David Bastiel Mary Bennett Violet Bennett Robert Billhardt Robert Binau Naomi Boehm Marjorie Cantanien Glenna Corfman Avonell Emptage Kenneth Chadwick John Cram Virginia Hare Lloyd Failor Floyd Failor Martha Hartle Mary Janie Hehr Cherrie Hill Byron Hile Pauline Hines Dorothy Horn Charles Hoehner Joseph Kerr John Kerr Hilda May Householder Gretchen 1-Iouser William Kraus Florence Jenot Margaret J. Lowry Margaret Karg Robert Lowry Lucille Kinley Evelyn Lyon Beulah Milum Dorotha Miner Joseph Morehart Henry Martin Jack McClain Russell Mewhorter Margaret Myers Kathryn Neumeister David Neumeister Robert Pfeifer Catherine Predmore Robert Robey Georgia Richardson Lowell Railing Miriam Scheifer Dorothy Ritterspach Martha Secoy Annabelle Stalters Maurice Smith Russell Stansbery Cletus Sweigard Evon Ulrich Clarabelle Walton Leah Jean Walton Grace Wheeler Faye White Muriel Withrow Rita Stephans WHO'S WHO? 1 TO US Dick Tom Dutch Maggie Vi Sis Beany Naom Marjy Glenna Avondale Kenny Crammie Jinny Piggy Wiggie Mart Janie Cherrie Barney Tiny Dorothy Chuck Joe Johnnie Hildie Grfet Bill Jenny Jean Kargie Bob Ceille Evie Jasper Dot Moe Hen Zeke Russ Mart Kate Dave Bob Katy Bob George Tippy-Lilly Miriam Dotty Secoy Annie Smitty Russ Clete E-vonne Clarie Leah Chean Cris Squirmy Muriel Rit CERTAIN SOMETHING HOPES TO. BE The V-8 Long strides Teasing Her gum That grin Bright remarks Knowledge Her car Friendliness Steadfastness Blond hair Seriousness? Radio Neatness His brother His resemblant Personality Manliness Her height His figure Curls Sc hair ribbons Piano playing Nevermind Waivy hair Tardiness Red hair Fancy coilfures Shyness Her giggle Coats Quietness Excess study? Tin-lizzy Ticklishness Soda-jerking, Boy friends Pugnose Namecards Stale jokes Bass voice Cornet HBaskets', Sleepiness askanceness Lipstick Guitar Quietness Gestures Activity Nose Ever present chum Precision Vigor Clerking Adinirers Flute Jocund Shorthand Nonchalance Sweetness Disposition Filling cavities Politician Prize fighter Mechanical drawer Spanish teacher Scientist Dress designer Interior decorator Fiction writer Truck driver Unique editor Beauty woman Radio singer Engineer B. B. coach Deep sea fisher Biggest liar Chiropractor Surprised Librarian Lecturer Worldly woman Orchestra leader Car manufacturer Fooled An explorer Dietician ' Married Coal miner lst woman judge of supreme court Diction teacher lst visitor to moon Fire eater Cosmetologist Farmer's wife Airline stewardess Dave's Golf pro Circus clown Song writer Grand opera star Trumpeter in navy Individualist Writer of poetry f Star Olympian athlete Doctor Married Psychologist Business man Great hotel chef Grocery owner Famous entertainer Movie actress Man, like his dad Movie scout Inventor . Pres. of U. S. A. Nurse Restaurant owner History teacher Artist's model Grand opera singer Dental expert RITA STEPHANS Page 53 Page 5.4- The Secret of Success is Constrancy of Purpose Q 1937 ANNUAL STAFF sEN1oRs 1 GLENNA CORFMAN, Editor JOHN CRAM, Business Manager xxqNlAlSCl1014, I X S . 1930-37 S ffsassomxl By class choice, Miss Glenna Corf- man was appointed editor-in-chief of the Indian Village Annual of 1937. She has worked efficiently and co-op- eratively with the advisor, Mr. A. O. Suber. The class and the annual staff owe the success of 1937 Upper Sandusky's High School Annual to her because of her long hours of work, patience, and leadership as well as excellent management. It is a very difiicult task and she has given her best for the cause of her class and annual. The seniors Wish to ex- press their appreciation of her efforts and for the success of the 1937 An- nual. Another important task of this project is the business management. John Cram, the business manager, encountered many obstacles in his task of creating enough money to meet the bills, pouring in from all sides. The financial rating of an An- nual is one of the things which judges consider While looking over various Annuals. Our Annual is re- markable along this line, because of the ability of our manager. Too much emphasis can not be placed on this Work. I have been asked to extend the desire of both editor-in-chief and manager to thank all those persons who have helped in so many ways to make this year book a success. All Seniors appreciate greatly the Work, time and guidance of their ad- visor Mr. A. 0. Suber. HILDA MAY HOUSEHOLDER Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge K SENIORS ANNUAL STAFF 1937 v Row 1: Mr. A. O. Suber, G. Wheeler, F. Jenot, C. Hill, L. J. Walton, M. J. Lowry, H. M. Householder, L. Railing. Row 2: H. Hartle, L. Kinley, M. Myers, M. Scheifer, V. Hare, M. Withrow, R. Stephans. Row 3' M. Secoy, J. Hehr, D. Ritterspach, K. Neumeister, D. Horn, D. Miner, E. M. Bolyard. Row 4' C. Sweigard, H. Martin, J. Kerr, Lloyd Failor, R. Robey, R. Newhorter, T. Bardon. ANNUAL STAFF Photography Editors-Martha Hartle, Virginia Hare. ' Snapshots-Margaret Jean Lowry anfl Robert Robey. - Writeups--Rita Stephan, Dorothy Rit- terspach. V Assistant Editor-Hilda May House- holder. Girls' Sports--Kathryn Neumeister. Boys' Sports- -Lloyd Failor. Music-Etta Mae Bolyard. Humor Editors-Evelyn Lyon, Florence Jenot. BUSINESS STAFF Treasurer--Robert Binau. Advertising Manager-Cletus Sweigard. Circulation Manager--Henry Martin. Assistant Business Manager-Robert Binau. Advertisement Solicitors!-Muriel With- row, Maurice Smith, Joseph Kerr. Head of Sales Force-Dorothy Horn. Salfesrnen-Martha Secoy, Biriam Schei- fer, Jane Hehr, Leah Jean Walton, Cherrie Hill, Margaret Myers, Grace - Vx7hee1er, Lucille Kinley, Russell Mewhorter, Lowell Railing, Thomas Bardon and Dorotha Miner. The staff did line work this year and this is appreciated by all Seniors. Page 55 Page 56- lt is Only the lgnomnt Who Despise Education K 1937 SENIOR CLASS PLAY STOP THIEFH BY CARLYSLE -BTOORE A wedding is scheduled to take place in the Carr family today. Many Wedding presents have already arrived, and members of the family, who are Well to do, have purchased several valuable pieces of jewelery for the bride. The new maid, Nell, a thief, who is hired the day before the cere- mony, is really the cause of a mixup which incriminates the bridegroom. The man believes that he has become a kleptomaniac, and Dr. Willoughby thinks he is one, too. Since Mr. Carr, the head of the family is really the kleptomaniac, the family tries to cover up for him, and the laughs are forthcoming. After Nell's friend, Doogan, is exposed as a thief, the affairs of the family are straightened out most satisfactorily, but not before the arrival of four policemen. The entire play is enacted with such a spirit of realism that you feel you really should try and help straighten the muddle', yourself. With the permission of Samuel French, New York MISS HELEN PEASE, Dircctofr --exasp- THE CAST Joan Carr . . . Mrs. Carr ..... Caroline Carr . . . Madge Carr ..... Nell, the maid .... Mr. Carr ....... James Cluney. . . Mr. Jamison .... Dr. Willoughby .... Rev. Mr. Spelain .... Jack Doogan ...... Joe Thompson ..,.... Sergeant of Police ....... Police Officer O'Malley Police Officer Clancey. Police Officer O'Brien. .H va 1 0350 . . . . . .DOROTHA MINER DOROTHY RITTERSPACH KATHRYN NEUMEISTER ..LEAH JEAN WALTON . . . . .MARTHA HARTLE . . . . . .ROBERT BINAU . . .ROBERT BILLHARDT .RUssELL MEWHORTER . . . . . CLETUS SWEIGARD ..........JOHN KERR . . .KENNETH CHADWICK KERR . . . . . FLOYD FAILOR . . . .JACK MCCLAIN . . . .EVON ULRICH . . . .HENRY MARTIN Stage and Properties, MAURICE SMITH, FLOYD FAILOR., DAVID BASTEL Tickets in charge of RITA STEPHAN. Ushers in charge of MURIEL WITHROW Publicity in charge of LOWELL RAILING Music by High School Orchestra under direction of C. W. ASSENHEIMER The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose Q sEN1oRs CLASS PROPHECY 1937l tklontinued from Page 495 Pauline Hines is also a missionary but she's going on to India. We reply, I'll tell you what, Dorothy, we'll meet you at Hawaii and go on to China with you. Will that be O. K.? It is. Where are ur guitars? What! In Hawaii without a guitar? The Information Bureau tells us that Dorothy's ship got caught in a storm and is a few days late. Therefore, let's go evploring. VVe've hired a guide and now we're approaching a little cottage by the shore. It looks very lonely but so very peaceful. Ilet's stop, Ooof. oof, how. wow, wow, grrrrrr!! Perhaps it isn't so peaceful after all. Thank goodness. that woman is calling those ferocious looking brutes. Now. isn't she sweet? I do believe she's going to invite us in. It's Cherrie Hill. Whv. Cherrie, I can't imagine finding you in Hawaii. Oh, I see, you Wouldn't he here if it weren't for your mistress, Jane Hehr. Is Jane Hehr your employer? I see. Jane is on a much needed vacation. Jane has been playing the part of hard-boiled lady gangster in so many pictures for so long that it is getting her under. Here's hoping a speedy recovery for you, Jane! Hurrah! The ship is here at last. 'AI-Iow did you get along. Dorothy? we inquire. That's line. But Dorothy is all up in the air over the ship's rescuing a freighter crew during the storm. And imagine Dorothy's surprise when the captain turns out to' be Bob Pfeiferf' And another thing, the freighter was carrying a cargo of sugar from Clet Sweigard's plantation in the East Indies. We'll have to hop over and see his plantation. CI've just heard that it is one of the largest in that region.J Here we are. ready for China. Purser. could you tell me - Maurice Smith. I didn't think we'd find you practically in China. No I can't imagine who's chief steward. Robert Lowry? I'll bet you have fun together on this ship, that is, when you aren't answering everyon's dumb questions. Here we are in China. Thereiis somewhat of an uproar along the border, as usual. However, this time it seems that a couple of explorers, adventurers, or what have you, have been captured by a Tibetan tribe because they were caught watching a sacred ceremony. The Chinese officials are very much up in the air because, worst of all, the explorers are to them some cock-eyed women who haven't sense enough to stay at home. The American ambassador has been snorting for the last few days also, but he's calming down because the tribe is letting them go for a certain sum of money. There's quite a crowd of people here waiting for the return of the little army sent after them. Of all people for their xploring, Violet Bennett, Jean Lowry, and Clarabelle Walton. They seem quite concerned over the white man who rules this tribe. Jean says that the ruler is John Cram. He told her that while exploring for a lost temple the tribe captured him also. But Johnny worked his magic. One of the high priests had indiglestion, which to them is the same a a flock of evil spirits having a foot race inside some poor indivdual. So out comes t'Johnny with sodium bicarbonate and he is installed as ruler because he drove away the evil spirits. After all this excitement 1 think we should all celebrate the girls' safe return: so let's go visiting some more. And here's another schoolmate, Joe Kerr. He is here in China with his internationally known and famous band, now touring the world. Don't you think that it's going on a nice pace to clear off the job of conquering new worlds? Everyone drink to the Class of 1937 and its achievements. + Q sEN1oR CLASS CALENDAR 1937 October 2-When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for school to start, school starts. October 10-Our football fellows defeated St. Wendelin today, 26 to 6. October 13-Girl Reserves Gypsy Hike to Camp Sandusky. CCalled a hike but everyone rode in cars.J October 19-El Circulo Castellano journeyed to Crawford just to eat ham- burgers. Page 57 Page 58- The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose K 1937 CLASS CALENDAR SENIOR October 16-U. S. H. S., 63 Crestline, 6. October 24-U. S. H. S., 265 Attica, 0. Just look at them go to town. October 27-Spooks, witches, and everything at the Girl Reserve Hal- lowe'en Party. October 29-The Oneidas tore into Forest today and licked them by four- teen points. November 11-Are we good or are we good!! Carey, Og U. S. H. S., 34. Yippeeee!! November 13-First Spanish Club Meeting with all the Senores and Seno- ritas and their Si, Si's. , November 17-The Girl Reserves can't let the Spanish Club get ahead of them, so they hold a meeting. November 30-The very first Pep Meeting and in the new gymnasium. Poor Mr. Cope had a time trying to keep us off the floor. December 1-Basketball season opens. Our warriors and maidens knocked Mt. Blanchard and Salem for a row. December 2-What did you get in Deportment? Oh, what'll my mother say? GRADE CARDS! December 3-The Hi-Y's decided to have another meeting. December 4-Today we rubbed Aladdin's Lamp and became small so that Mr. Moore would let us go to see Santa Claus. December 5-Another Basketball game. Boys and girls both won. December 15- The Magi's Gift presented by the grades. December 21-The little Freshmen Hgreenhornsi' got into their best Sun- day-go-to-meeting clothes and went to a party. December 22-The sophisticated sophomores also donned their best bibs and tuckers for a party. December 23-Onedia Maidens, 24, McCutcheonville, 31. Onedia Warriors, 19g Sycamore, 22. They let the girls get ahead of them, the sissies. December 24-Christmas Chapel in the morning. Afternoon: G. R.-Hi-Y Party for kiddies. December 28-Back to the old grind again. No VACATION. January 18-Very interesting demonstration and lecture on liquid air. January 20-The Spanish Class has begun to struggle with El Trovador and do they have agonized looks 011 their maps! January 21- Dot Ritterspach entertained the C. C. C. at her home. Who would have thought that Hen Martin was a Spanish M. D. January 22-We all are hoping Miss Stephan will soon get better and be back to school. January 24-Operetta practice has been in full sway for some time now. There ought to be quite a crowd if Clet Sweigard's feminine admir- ers all come. January 25-The good old physical examinations are being given. For the girls at least. January 26-The Chemistry Class was enlightened as to the knowledge of precious stones by Mr. Fleeman. Grade cards today-did your deportment grade drop also? February 2- By the prickling of my thumbs something evil this way comes. This the witches in Macbeth said but it was only a couple of buses of boys and girls from Upper arriving in Tiffin to enjoy Shakespeare. February 8-Matinee performance of Chonita. The grade kiddies cer- Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge K SENIOR CLASS CALENDAR 1937 tainly got a big' kick out of Clet Sweigard. February 9-Etta Mae Bolyard and Lowell Railing practically stole the operetta tonight, Chonita. February 10-The Science Classes attended a lecture on vision and light. Mr. Holland had lots of fun afterwards with a light meter. February 11-Boys played Sycamore, Girls played Willard. Febriiiary 12-School dismissed at 3:00 P. M.-celebrating Lincoln's birth- ay. February 14-Did your best boy-friend send you a Valentine? February 17-18-Deah, deah, what are those poopils studying so hard for? Exams? Heh, heh, heh. February 19-Our boys celebrated the end of exams by beating Cary Bas- ketball team. February 19-20-County tournament has started. February 22-Juniors started the second semester off with a bang by hav- ing a party. February 23-The G. R's. held a meeting. February 24--The Hi-Y's also held a meeting. Copy Cats! February 26-The G. R's. go swimming at Tiflin this P. M. March 2-Spanish Club meeting at which induction of new members was held at the home of Lucille Kinley. March 2, 3, 4-Cooking School in the auditorium with all the future cooks attending. March 4, 5, 6-Basketball Tournament at Kenton. March 10-Hi-Y meeting. March 14- Joe Kerr is sporting new spectacles. March 18-Future Farmers of America Father and Son Banquet. March 18-The Chemistry Class ate up all Marjorie Frederick's good doughnuts. March 22- Dot,' Ritterspach is back to school again, she has a pair of specs also. March 23-Very interesting lecture given this A. M., the pyramids and tombs of kings in Egypt. March 24-Mr. Cope announced the foul-shooting contest to take place in two weeks. Basketball players will show their stuff and get an award. March 26-No school today-Good Friday. April 2-Orchestra Festival here. April 3-Senior Scholarship Test. April 5-Chapel-George Albert Felch lectured. April 13-Vocal Festival at Galion. April 16-Band Festival here. April 26-College Day. May 7, 8-Bucyrus Band Festival. May 14-Ruth Clair Ingles Dance Recital. May 19, 20-Senior Examinations. May 21-Examinations all over for Seniors. May 26, 27, 28-Examinations for rest of school. May 28-Senior Class Play. May 30-Baccalaureate-Rev. Weissrock. May 31-Junior-Senior Banquet. June 2-Commencement--President of Ohio Wesleyan University as the speaker. f Page 59 Page 60- It is Only the ignorant Who Despise Education Q 1937 IN YE OLDEN TIMES? sEN1oRs 'Q ffwfx Row Row Row ROW M. Jean Lowry, with feet on ground . . . Kate with a smile . . . Our piano player, Dorothy . . . Dave forgot his colnb . . . Senior Class President. Just some kids . . . Dotty saying NO . . . Beulah? Rit on the Sahara . . . i'Jinny . . . Hen and a pal . . . Tiny and her pooch . . . Violet during 'ABQ Kind to Dumb Animals week . . . Inseparables . . Beany . . . Ye editor with Pep. ax i SENIORS IN YE PRESENT DAY 1937 The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose Row 1: Beulah in a pose . . . Star gazing? . . . Smile, Tom, said Kenny . . . Two lasses. Row 2: Studious? . . . Tippy-Li11y', . . . VVhat a quartet! Row 4: Another inseparable duo . . . Those Fai1ors . . . What happened to these former? twins? ? ? 'Z ? 9? fit Page 61 Page 62- Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge POST GRADUATES K A LITTLE BEYOND MARY KLEIN COLLEEN BAUER MIRIAM MOSER RUTH WEAVER MARY KREBS JANET OSBORN MARION SHAMBAUGH ' HAZEL MCVAY ROBERT FREY Post Graduates J The Junior College Class of 1936-1937 consisted of thirteen members. The officers elected were Colleen Bauer, president, Fobert Frey, vice presi- dent, Marion Shambaugh, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Harold Cope was the class advisor. Q , Journalism, college English, recent American history, commercial law, bookkeeping, shorthand and typing, algebra, physics, chemistry, mechani- cal and free hand drawing and other selected subjects are open to those who come back to take advanced work. As a part of the course in jour- nalism, the Orange and Black was edited. The members of the class were: Colleen Bauer, Martha Bowman, Mary Krebs, Mary Klein, Hazel McVay, Miriam Moser, Janet Osborn, Bettie Swartz, Ruth Weaver, Robert Frey, Donald Jacobs, and Marion Shambaugh. Knowledge is Power and Happiness E ORANGE AND BLACK 1937 D Row 1: Ruth Withrow. Row2: M. Shambaugh, S. Hare, B. Milum, M. Krebs, K. Beidelschies, J. Kinley, L. Railing. gig Row 3: C. Hehr, K. Hehr, M. 0'Brien, A. Newman, K. Neumeister, M. Klein, R. Weaver. R0w4: M, Secoy, M. Bowman, M. Moser, B. Swartz, D. Ritterspach, A. Fox, H. McVay, J. Koehler, C. Bauer. ' Row 5: Mr. Harold Cope, advisor and R. Frey. Editor-in-Chief ........ ..,................................. B ettie Swartz Associate Editors ......, ......., R uth Weaver and Mary Krebs News Editor ............. . ........................., . ........................................... Beulah Milum News Staff- Kathryn Neumeister, Arlene Fox, Dorothy Ritterspach, Gerald- ine Koehler, Martha Bowman. Sports Editors- Marion Shambaugh, Lowell Railing, Muriel Withrow, and Henry Martin. 1 Feature Editors- Sally Hare, Audrey Newman, Jane Kinley, Charlotte Hehr, Jessie Withrow, Katherine Beidelschies, Madelon O,Brien, and Janet Sweigard. Music Editors ....,..... ......... H azel MCV ay and Kathleen Hehr Alumni Editor ......... .................................,...,, M iriam Moser Art Editor ..............,... ....................................... R obert Frey Business Manager ......... ...... M arion Shambaugh Exchange Editor .......... .............. M iriam Moser Advertising Manager ...... .............. R obert Freyf ....,..Miss Jean Golling Typing Supervisor ......... Harold Cope Faculty Advisor ......... Page 63 Page 64- lt is Only the lgnomnt Who Despisc Education K 1937 NEW MOSICIAN SENIOR S: '. ' ,511 . 5. .K C. W. ASSENHEIMER Mr. Clarence Assenheimer has been added to our staff of teachers this year as musical instructor. He came to this school from Bucyrus, being a g'raduate of Bucyrus High School and Ohio State University. Before coming to Upper Sandusky Mr. Assenheimer taught on the Richland School Circuit out of Mansfield for three years. He has complete charge of several different groups. Included are: Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Senior Band, Senior Chorus and also Senior Orchestra. Mr. Assenheimer is active not only in school activities but also in social groups and students deeply admire his social qualities. Mr. Assenheimer, We are only too glad that you have been added to the faculty, and wish you continued success. ETTA MAE BOLYARD fx- 1 2 The Secret of Success is Constcmcy of Purpose Q SENIOR BAND 1937 -1 v ,J Row l: Mr. Assenheimer, M. J. Kail, F. Hetzel, A. Moloney, C. Straub, M. Hartlc, L. Railing, P. Hildebrand, M. Withrow, R. Vivian, R. Swoverlzmd, R. Lucas, R. Billhardt. Row2: J. Moon, D. Spellerberg, V. Getz, R. Mewhorter, K. l-lehr, O. Larick, C. Pagnard, E. Snyder, M. Myers, P. Hines. Row3: J. Weiker, D. Stephan, A. Koehler, E. Bremyer, R. Schoenberger, R. Bolyard, G. Angles, V. Cas- tanien, K. Smith, M. Frank, W. Stephan, R. McClain, E. Ulrich, D. Hudson, J. Lust. Row4: R. Stansbery, R. Lovcrich, E. Mossbrugger, H. Spellerberg, R. Binuu, C. Sweigard, C. Hoehner, C. Schwahel, R. Robey. RUW5: J. Kerr, J. Walton, H. Hoehner, D. Karg, lVl. Smith, T. Bowman. The Senior Band is a very outstanding feature of our school. Who doesnit love good band music, especially the Upper Sandusky High School Band, which adds color wherever it plays. There are fifty-six members in the band, each wearing an orange and black uniform. Rehearsal is held each morning under the direction of our new instructor, Mr. C. W. Assenheimer. Little Joe E. Denman is the mas- cotg Robert Billhardt, Drum Major. The following officers have been elected this year by the band mem- bers: David Spellerberg, presidentg Joe Kerr, vice-presidentg and Charles Hoehner, secretary-treasurer. The band participates in many events during the yearg football games, annual festivals, and the dedication of the new post office building this year. Upper Sandusky is proud of her school band. Page 65 Page 66- Wisdom is the Rightullse of Knowledge Q SENIOR C C ORCHESTRA 1937 Row 1: A. Stalter, L. J. Walton, K. Denman, R. Spellerberg. Row 2: A. Hogan, J. Hehr, B. Neate, P. Smylhe ROW3: J. Kinley, M. Coleman, M. J. Eatherton, B. Barth. ROW4: M. Withrow, K. Witzel, H. Graham, A. Fox. Row5: H. M. Householder, C. Moon, M. J. Sweigard, J. Walton, M. Castamen. Rowfi: D. Spellerberg, M. Hartle, V. Castanien, W. Stephan, K. Smith, E. Ulrich. Row7: A. Koehler, L. Railing, E. Snyder, D. Stephan, J. Weiker, J. Koehler, H. Hoehner Director: Mr. C. W. Assenheimer Pianists: M. Sehiefer, M. J. Secoy Senior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Assenheimer this year continues to be an invaluable asset to our school. It consists of thirty-six members from all classes in high school. One-third of a credit for each year is given each pupil playing in the orchestra. The school furnishes many instruments for student use. Any pupil may play the instrument he desires With the consent of the school. Mr. Assenheimer has Worked with this club until it has been able to render many beautiful selections well. It furnishes music for most of the programs held in the High School Auditorium, such as the Farmers' Insti- tute. It also had an important part in the Senior Operetta and many others throughout the year. ETTA lVlAE BOLYARD Knowledge is Power and Happiness H SENIOR CHORUS 1937 , C4 Rowl: H. Newcomer, K. Hehr, M. Berg, R. Sumnzet, S. Hare, J. Kinley, K. Beidelschies, B. Milum, R. Mewhorter, E. Bremyer, G. Angles, R. Johns, L. Gottfried, H. Burclon, P. Krock, I. Stansberry, P. Amert, J. Withrow, J. Long. Row 2: M. J. Lowry, V. Kotterinan, K. Witzel, E. Schindler, M. E. Chadwick, M. Withrow, M. O'Brien, H. Graham, D. Rittcrspach, V. Getz, H. Martin, L. Fzxilor, P. Snzythc, R. Schocnlzergcr, L. Railing, R. Cornely, M. L. Bower, V. Czxstanien, J. Feeley, I. M. Walton. Row3: M. Snyder, E. M. Bolyard, B. Crain, M. J. Kail, M. Long, A. L. Spitler, D. Horn, D. Hehr, R. Hehr, R. Robey, J. Koehler, A. Bolyarcl, L. Snyder, C. Sweigarcl, J. Derr, R. Kin, K. Gottfried, K. Predmore, M. Moser, M. J. Sweigarcl. The Senior Chorus is a vocal organization composed of both boys and girls. Anyone from the high school can belong following a try-out, but it consists largely of members from the two Glee Clubs. Fifty-six members, including the pianist, Miss Dorothy Horn, make up the Club this year. Under the instruction of Mr. Assenheimer the Chorus has made re- markable progress. It has commemorated several attractive selections. The outstanding event this year for the Chorus was the Operetta, Cho- nita, a very beautiful selection. This was a Gypsy romance with a very absorbing plot which included several magnetic musical selections, also several clever dances. The Chorus, as Well as the instrumental groups, becomes a part of many programs held in the High School Auditorium at different times throughout the year. It is enjoyable as well as excellent training. Page 67' Page 68- lt is Cnty the lgnorant Who Despise Education K GIRLS' GLElE CLUB 1937 Howl: K. Beirlelschies, B. Milum, S. Hare, K. Witzvl, M. E. Chadwick, V. Kotterman, M. Castanien, M. J. Lowry, D. Horn, J. Kinley, K. Hehr, R. Sklllllllef, H. M. Householder, V. Castanien, J. With- row, P. Amert, J. Long. Row2: M. Berg, M. J. Kail, Lyon, M. Withrow, D. Ritterspach, E. M. Bolynrd, M. Long, Mr. Assen- heimer, A. I.. Spitlcr, B. Cram, H. Brziham, M. Moser, M. J. Swvigarcl, J. Fvcley, K. Prcclmorc. One of our most attractive musical organizations is the Girls' Glee Club. Under the capable direction of the new music instructor it has pro- gressed rapidly this year as the girls have mastered several beautiful se- lections. Several new members have joined the club this year filling the Vacan- cies caused by the graduates leaving our school. This group is composed of thirty-four selected girls including the pianist. Meetings are held twice a week, namely Tuesday and Friday. Throughout the year the girls take a most active part in school and outside activities. On each of these occasions their White smocks with black bows add much to their attractiveness. May the future clubs have continued success. E. M. B. The Secret: of Success is Constancy of Purpose K BOYS' GLEE CLUB 1937 Rowl: J. Kerr, C. Sweigard, L. Snyder, H. Bznwlon, P. Krock, M. E. Chadwick, R. Johns, L. Gottfried, R. Kin, L. Railing, R. Cornely, R. SCl10QI'lbQl'gCl'. Rowlz A. Bolyarcl, J. Koehler, Y. Getz, L. Failor, E. Breinyer, D. Hehr, G. Angles, H. Martin, R. Robcy, P. Slnythe. After much exerted energy Mr. Assenheimer was able to get a mini- mum group of boys to enter into the Glee Club. Once the boys were organ- ized, their progress was commendable. This group of singers is composed of twenty-one persons ranging in tone of voice from basso-profundo to tenor. They meet twice a week, namely Monday and Thursday. The accompanist is Miss Mary Evelyn Chadwick. These boys are asked to take part in many programs, some taking place in school and some out of school. This group always shows a spirit of goodfellowship. May it increase in size, value, and success in the near future. 2 , Page 69 Page 70- Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge 0 . Q SENIOR OPERETTA 1937 The Glee Clubs and Chorus presented the operetta Chonita this year, under the leadership of Mr. C. W. Assenheimer. The libretto was by Marion Wakeman, and the music by Ira B. Wilson. Dramatics were in charge of Miss Jean Golling, costumes in charge of Miss Mamie Stearns, and dances under the supervision of Misses Helen Pease and Margaret Miner. THE CAST OF CHONITA Chonita, the Gypsy princess ................ . . .KATHLEEN WITZEL Stefan, ct Gypsy minstrcl ..... ...... R OBERT ROBEY Murdo, leader of the Gypsies .......... ....... J OHN KOEHLER Daya, an old Gypsy nurse .............. .... E TTA MAE BOLYARD Baron Stanescu, ct Hmzgowicm noblemfm. . . ...... RUSSELL MEWHORTER Baroness Stanescu, his wife ............ ..... D OROTHY RITTERSPACH Konrad, their play-boy son ......,..... ........ C LETUS SWEIGARD Emil, the servant ................................... LOWELL RAILING The accompanists were Dorothy Horn and Miriam Schiefer. Ticket sales were in charge of Helen Graham. Stage and property men were: Paul Hannum, Robert Binau, Maurice Smith and Joseph Kerr. Instrumental music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. -OX-iffy! THE STORY The opening scene celebrates the eighteenth birthday of Chonita, prin- cess of the Gypsy tribe. Chonita learns of a great journey, prophesied by her nurse, Daya. Murdo, the Gypsy chief and father of Chonita, confirms this reading when he tells her in the presence of her lover, Stefan, tif minstrel, that she must go to Budapest, for the time being, and live wit the Stanescus who are members of the Hungarian nobility. The baroness and baron, aunt and uncle of Chonita, greet her warmly when she arrives. Their son Konrad falls madly in love with her, and the situation is still further complicated by the arrival on the night of Chonita's presentation to court, of Stefan, her Gypsy lover, who has been hired by the baroness as an entertainer. Murdo sustains an injury, so the the Gypsies, plus Konrad, return to the Gypsy camp. Konrad, becoming bored with Gypsy life, remains, hoping to win Chonita, until he is sent upon his way by a star reading by the wise old Daya, leaving the two Gypsy lovers happily reunited. Act I-A Gypsy camp at night. Act II-Scene 1-The drawing room of the Stanescu home. Afternoon. Scene 2-Evening some months later. Act III-The Gypsy camp afternoon and evening Knowledge is Power and Happiness Q AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT 1937 I MR. RALPH VAN BUREN Mr. Ralph Van Buren, a new teacher in the agriculture department of our school, came here from J eromesville, Ashland County, where he taught for two years. Previous to that he taught two and a half years in Vanlue, Hancock County. Mr. Van Buren is well qualified for this position as he lived on a farm all his life before entering the profession of teaching. He graduated from the Wharton High School, then entered Ohio State University where he majored in agricultural education and minored in rural economics. His extensive travel through the east broadened his conception of various methods of cultivation. Mr. Van Buren established a new Smith Hughes Vocational Agricul- tural Course in which a great many Upper Sandusky High School students are intensely interested. Forty-two high school boys, under the guidance and preparation of Mr. Van Buren, met in the fall and formed an F. F. A. Club which is rapidly becoming a very popular organization among the boys. The ability of Mr. Van Buren has been excellently shown in the sponsorship of this club. LUCILLE KINLEY Page '71 Page 72- It is Only the Ignorant Who Despise Education l FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 1937 The Future Farmers of America have started a new club. Forty-three future farmers were enrolled in the Smith-Hughes course, which has been adopted for the first time in this school. Three courses are open, n carried Bar ' 1 amely, animal husbandry, farm shop, and farm crop. Each boy out a project in his own home in relation to class Work. The boys have organized an F. F. A. Chapter. They chose Richard don, president, Evon Ulrich, Vice president, Junior Horn, secrctaryg B11 y Worth, treasurerg Mervin Stansbery, reporter g and Thomas Bardon ast he F. F. A. Watchdog. The club advisor is Mr. Van Buren. Under Mr. Van Buren, the club has progressed rapidly and promises to be a prominent club in the Upper Sandusky High School. F. F. A. -eage- Rowlz T. Blaser, B. Kin, P. Hildebrand, D. Hotelling, D. Karg, C. McClain, G. Barrick, C. Bear, D. Courtad, J. Weikcr. Row2: T. Bowman, R. Fox, K. Walton, W. Hotelling, W. Horn, G. McClain, P. Myers. Row3: R. Loverich, E. Ulrich, T. Barflon, E. Scheck, R. Fox, R. Clinger, P. Gilliland, L. Zimmerman and M. Stansbery. Row4: H. Clark, B. Clark, R. Burflon, E. Kin, D. Neulneister, B. Kraus, W. Worth, Mr. Van Buren. Row 5: P. Quail, J. Cornely, Jr. Horn, V. Clabaugh, R. Kin, and J. Kerr. The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose it 1937 GIRL RESERVES Rowlz M. Secoy, M. Hartle, V. Hare, R. Stephan, D. Ritterspach, M. Withrow, G. Wheeler, D. Miner. K. Neumeister, G. Houser, H. M. Householder, G. Corfman, Miss Helen Pease, advisor. Row2 J. Withrow, M. Bowers, M. O'Brien, V. Castanien, J. Kinley, S. Hare, P. Amert, C. Beidelschies, I. Stansberry, G. Koehler, 0. Larick, H. Newcomer. Row3 K. Hehr, H. Rush, C. Hehr, M. J. Sweigard, L. B. Lawrence, M. J. Lowry, E. Lyon, J. Feeley, E. Bennett, V. Bennett, M. Bennett, B. Hehr, M. Schieler. Row-4: N. Boehm, M. J. Eatherton, A. Newman, H. McVay, R. Beirlelsehies, P. Hines, A. Stalters, D. Horn, B. Neate, B. Cram, E. Swinehart. -0 The Smell of roasted weiners and toasted marshmallows marked the annual Gypsy Hike and the beginning of the Girl Reserves' activities for the year 1936-37. The girls interested in our club were guests at this time. This year an imaginary trip around the world constituted an interest- ing program. Members took this trip under the leadership of Dorotha Miner, presidentg Kathryn Neumeister, vice president, Grace Wheeler, Secretaryg Gretchen Houser, treasurer, and Dorothy Ritterspach, reporter. Miss Helen Pease, with the assistance of Miss Helen Stephan, were able guides. It is the endeavor of the Girl Reserves to raise the morals and stand- ards among the girls and to become more acquainted with our foreign neighbors. The slogan is K'T'o face life squarely, and the purpose, To find and give the best? GIRL RESERVES Page 73 Page 7.4- Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge Q 1937 HI-Y High school groups all over the World have organized the Hi-Y. Its purpose is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standard of Christian character. The slogan is, Clean living, clean scholarship, clean athletics, clean speech? The organization has been under the leadership of Mr. Little for the past two years, but is now directed by Mr. Irvin Tschantz. The roll totals twenty-live. Meetings have been held twice a month on Thursday evenings. Many interesting social gatherings were held during the year. Of course, the Christmas party, given with the help of the Girl Reserves, for various chil- dren of the community, was a big success. A The seniors hope that the Hi-Y will be as successful and beneficial in the years to come as they have been in the past. This year the oliicers have been: President, Henry Marting vice presi- dent, Cletus Sweigardg secretary, Thomas Bardong and treasurer, Richard Bardon. -O12+Eff-- Row 1: H. Hoehner, R. Binau, L. Failor, H. Martin, L. Railing, C. Sweigard. Row 2: A. Binau, R. Trachsel, E. Bremyer, A. Hogan, D. Stephan. Row 3: J. McClain, T. Ulrich, G. Angles, lVl. Stansberry, E. Snyder, K. Chadwick. Row 4: D. Spellerberg, R. Loverich, J. Koehler, F. Failor, R. Robey, J. Kerr. Knowledge is Power and Happiness K EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO DE CORTEZ 19373 1 Rowlz D. Miner, B. Mllum. Row2: D. Ritterspach, G, Houser, G. Wheeler, M. Castanien, A. Stalters, M. Schiefer, L. Kinley, M. Bennett. Row 3: Miss Helen Pease, M. Hartle, M. Withrow, L. Railing, H. Martin, R. Billhardi. Row4: C. Sweigard, Lloyd Fuilor. -050- In accordance with the annual custom, the Spanish Club met in Octo- ber to reorganize. It selected Lowell Railing, presidentg Kenneth Chad- wick, Vice presidentg Rita Stephan, secretary, and Martha Hartle, treas- urer. In January, the members from the first year Spanish Class were taken into the club. The members have corresponded with students in Mexico, Porto Rico, and South America. Through these correspondents there is promoted a feeling of friendship and understanding between the two Americas, and a wider knowledge of the habits, literature, and diversions of each country is gained. The club appreciated the patience and inspiration of la profesora, Sen- orita Helen Pease, in teaching them to speak, to read, and to comprehend Spanish. This year the El Circulo Castellano purchased a large and colorful picture, Sunset in Toledoi' for the Spanish room. A Spanish exhibit also was arranged for Dedication Day. RITA STEPHAN Page 75 Page 76- lt is Only the lgnorant Who Despise Education fl 1937 SODOLITAS LATINA Row 1: D. Spellerbcrg, S. Hare, K. Beizlelschies, M. J. Swcigard, J. Walton. R0W2: E. Clinger, D. Horn, J. Eatherton, Miss Stearns, H. M. Householder, J. Kinley. Another Latin Club was organized this year by the Cicero Class, con- sisting of ten members. The following officers were chosen: President, Sally Hareg vice president, Katherine Beidelschiesg and secretary-treasurer, Mary Janet Sweigard. Some outstanding meetings were held-such as the first one held at the home of Hilda May Householder which was cleverly planned as a Birthday Surprise Party for Miss Erma Stearns, the advisor. Roman stories were told by the members and Roman songs were sung by the group. They closed the gay evening very happily around Miss Stearn's birthday cake. Another meeting was held before Christmas. Miss Stearns has helped plan the interesting projects during the year, as well as guide our study of Cicero each day. LATIN CLUB The Secret of Success is Constcmcy of Purpose 0 Q PHONETIC WRITERS CLUB 1937 , J Rowl R. Mewhortcr, F. Jenot, P. Hines, C. Walton, L. Walton, C. Hill, F. White, E. Lyon, M. Lowry, H. Householder, G. Houser, B. Milum, L. Railing. Row2 M. Karg, M. Myers, G. Richardson, C. Predmore, C. Bauer, M. Klein, G. Wheeler, H. Martin. Row 3 M. Smith, M. Hehr, M. Secoy, D. Miner, M. Hartle, V. Hare, R. Binau. Row 4: M. Scheifer, L. Kinley, K. Neuineister. Row5: R. Stansbery, R. Robey. There are also members who were not in the picture. C gig C To be prosaic, We might start off by saying, The aim of every P. W. Cl. member is the attainment of efficiency in shorthand and typing, in order to be of service and benent to anyone who may need it. The shorthand and typing classes, composed of seniors, have ideals the same as the rest of you-only they don't go about shouting them from the roof-tops. What are they? First, integrity, second, loyalty, third, a liberal education, fourth, the right friends, iifth, the ability to concen- trate upon the Work which We are doing, and lastly, to work enthusiasti- cally at it. This year, as in the past several years, the Boss of these idealists has been Miss Jean Golling. The Annual Staff speaks for the entire senior class Which has at some time or other been Linder her kindly supervision, and thanks her for her patience, sympathy, and indomitable enthusiasm for the hobbies of the various seniors. ANNUAL STAFF Page 77 Page 7'8- Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge K - l PUBLIC SPEAKING 1937 v i Row 1: S. Matthews, J. Gillespie, G. Butcher, K. Denman, J. Bixler, J. Crum, M. Ferry. Row2: C. Beidelschies, H. Earp, M. Howard, B. Roth, L. Rucker, C. Clinger. Row 3: Mr. Tscliantz, E. Clinger, A. Emptage, V. Clzxbaugh, E. Schindler, M. Bennett, A. Hogan. This year two public speaking classes were organized. One of the classes is made up of senior high students, the other of junior high stu- dents. The junior high class was continued after a lapse of five years. The senior high students studied dramatics and gave a number of one-act plays. The meetings were held on Wednesdays and Fridays, while the junior high classes were held on Tuesday and Thursdays. This is the second year for Mr. Tschantz's Work with the public speak- ing classes. RITA STEPHAN Knowledge is Power and Happiness Q ATHLETIC BOARD S l OSBORN, MINER, STING, COPE, HOUPT -Cvqyzg We find, through the endeavors of the Athletic Board, that much progress has been made in giving the students advanced athletic oppor- tunities. A new height of physical development is made possible by the new gymnasium and the excellent training of the coaches, Margaret Miner and George Sting. Miss Margaret Miner is serving her first year as Upper Sandusky's girls' basketball coach. She also directs the girls' physical education classes. For the third year Mr. George Sting continues his work as boys' basketball and football coach. ln addition he directs the boys' physical education classes and has charge of the noon hour recreation. We also Wish to express our appreciation of the wise counsel of the athletic director, Mr. Harold Cope, and his assistants, Mr. L. H. Houpt and Mr. Osborn. If, in the future, a gallery is adled to our splendid gymnasium, as Was originally planned, U. S. H. S. will have a gymnasium incomparable to all others. 1937 ANNUAL STAFF Page 79 Page 80- lt is Only the ignorant Who Despise Education Q 1937 FOOTBALL Donald Robey, our triple threat man, was elected captain of the 1936 football squad. Don was a clever field general and a11 excellent punter. Being a good yard gainer and a capable spot passer, he brought the Oneida warriors out of many a tight spot. Rowlz J. Fritchie, R. Henry, C. Sweigard, R. Sterner, J. McClain, L. Failor, F. Failor, K. Chadwick, J. Morehart R0w2: D. Iles, W. Zimmerman, D. Robey, W. Bauer, D. Bastel. -Ozzfe- Although eleven lettermen returned in football, the team was handi- capped for substitutes on account of school beginning a month late. By the fourth game, with St. Wendelin, Coach Sting could see his system of three years teaching begin, to show power. The football slate was Won 4, tied 2, and lost 2. It was the best record for six or seven years. Crestline, undefeated all season, was tied by Upper. LLOYD FAILOR 1 I 1 - 1 The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose Q RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM 1937 Hels done it! Our football team at last has broken even on the number of games Won and lost. Six cheers and huzzahsv for His Majes- ty, the football coach, George Sting. GEORGE SU NG ROW1: Logsdon, E. Schenk, E. Mossbrugger, W, Kraus, R. Henry, W. Foreman, L. Weatherholtz. ROWQ: Snyder, C. Shambaugh, C. Schwabel. -055.0- At the side entrance to the new gymnasium sit the boys comprising the Reserve Football Team. The coach lined them up so that each one had an opportunity to prove his ability on the main squad. We are mighty proud of the boys and know that they will give us just cause to maintain that pride. LLOYD FAILOR Page 81 ir.,-, Page Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge K BASKETBALL AND FOOTBAL.L SCHEDULE 1936-37 Basketball Schedule Date Teams H. or T. U. S. H. S. Opp Dec. 1 Salem Here 16 Dec. 4 Marion Harding There 29 Dec. 5 Nevada Here 26 Dec. 12 Marseilles Here 19 Dec. 11 Kenton There 19 Dec. 18 Tiffin Calvert Here 18 Dec. 19 Wharton Here 19 Dec. 23 Sycamore Here 22 Jan. 2 Marseilles There 29 Jan. 5 Morral Here 17 Jan. 8 Fostoria, St. Wendelin There 27 Jan. 15 Carey Here 11 Jan. 16 Forest There 24 Jan. 22 Crestline There 35 Jan. 23 Vanlue Here 28 Jan. 29 Fostoria, St. Wendelin Here 29 Feb. 5 Tiflin Calvert There 19 Feb. 6 Wharton There 11 Feb. 11 Sycamore There 36 Feb. 15 Forest Here Q 20 Feb. 19 Carey There 13 Feb. 16 Crestline Here 34 ..4,.g.gs,. 1936-37 Football Schedule Date Teams H. or T. U. S. H. S. Opp Sept. 19 Arcadia There O Sept. 26 Mt. Blanchard Here 18 Oct. 3 Tiffin Calvert There 19 Oct. 10 Fostoria St. Wendelin Here 6 Oct. 16 Crestline There 6 Oct. 24 Attica Here 0 Oct. 29 Forest There 6 Nov. 11 Carey Here O W. orL W L W W W W W L L W L W W L W L W W L W W L W. orL T L L W T W W W Knowledge is Power and Happiness Q BOYS' BASKETBALL W 1936 ll J Cletus Sweigard, a Senior, Was the selectee of the Basketball boys as their Captain and has proved himself very Worthy of his position. C0- captain Henry Martin, was selected not only be- cause of his scoring ability, but because of his geniality with all the boys. CLETUS SWEIGARD Row 1: Lloyd Failor, Junior Iles, Mervin Stansberry, Everett Scheck, Paul Gilliland. R0w2: Harry Smith, Charles Pagnard, Howard Clark, and Albert Bixler. ...gggggm Boys' Basketball This year the boys have done fine work in getting a starter for a fine new basketball team next year. Under the leadership of Mr. Sting, they have shown promise of making sport history in Upper Sandusky. LLOYD FAILOR Page 83 Page 84- lt is Only the lgnorant Who Despise Education Q 1936-37 BOYS' BASKETBALL Rowlz C. Sweigarcl, T. Ulrich, D. Iles, D. Bastel. R0w2: W. Bauer, H. Martin, K. Chadwick, J. Day. Row 3: D. Jury, J. Welker, F. Robey, D. Stephan, and W. Zimmerm Haas- r Now for something new. We are tired of all the old-style write-ups. It is well known to all the students that this year's team accomplished fine results not only in scoring, but also in cooperative discipline. During the first part of the season, the boys played so many games that perhaps we can attribute the first losses to the fact that the players were over-worked. 'Ilhe team wishes to thank the coach, managers, and their fellow students who faithfully came to all the games and spurred them on by hearty cheers. LLOYD FAILOR --Ti-, The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose Q GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1937 Kathryn Neumeister, the ideal of Upper High's girls' Basket- ball Team, unanimously chosen Captain of the team, represents the high scoring leader, and one of the best sports on the team. In her first year of coaching, Miss Miner has proven beyond a doubt that she is, in every re- spect, capable of handling the Work which falls to the trainer of good sportsmen. ANNUAL STAFF. K. NEUMESTER M. MINER Rowl: I. Stansberry, E. Larick, K. Hehr, A. Young, 0. Larick, E. Young. Row2: R. Perri, C. Hehr, A. Newman, H. Pagnard, M. 0'Brien, M. Russell. ...O.g3,Z,4,- Girls' Basketball Reserve Team I desire to say in a few Words what the reserve Basketball Team has done this yearg the ultimate things to be said is: Next year's sport enthu- siasts are assured an excellently trained lighting squad of players, and the fact will not be doubted. KATHRYN NEUMEISTER Page 85 Page 86- Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge Q 1937 GIRLS' BASKETBALL .J Row 1: M. Withrow, D. Miner, K. Neumeister, V. Hare. Row2: M. Hare, D. Ritterspach, H. Rangeler, B. Hehr. -4212+255-ff Girls' Basketball Team Class Position Experience Kathryn Neumeister Senior Center, Forward four years Muriel Withrow Senior Forward three years Virginia Hare Senior Forward three years Martha Hare Sophomore Guard two years Dorotha Miner Senior Guard one year Betty Hehr Sophomore Guard three years The above represents the standing of the five principal players on the gir1's Basketball Team. The managers, Dorothy Ritterspach and Helen Louise Rangeler are to be congratulated for their efficient work during the Basketball season. Please don't think that no other girls played, for they did. These girls were the high scorers and therefore, we class them as the main team. The reserve team played much, and showed what it will be able to do next year for good old U. S. H. S. KATHRYN NEUMEISTER .,,, 1 I Knowledge is Power and Happiness 6 Q BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Teams H. or T. U. S. H. S. Opp W. or L. Dec 1 Mt. Blanchard Here 28 22 W Dec 4 Kirk Patrick There 23 30 L Dec 5 Marion Business Here 27 11 W Dec 11 Waldo There 8 29 L Dec 19 Wharton Here 27 14 W Dec. 23 McCutchenville Here 24 31 L Jan. 1 Morral Here 40 32 W Jan. 8 Willard Here 26 19 W J an. 12 Mt. Blanchard There 29 37 L Jan. 16 Forrest There 25 33 L J an. 23 Vanlue Here 3 42 L Feb 5 Fremont Here 36 27 W Feb. 6 Wharton There 20 15 W Feb. 12 Willard There 18 30 L Feb 15 Forest Here 28 18 W Feb 26 Kirk Patrick Here 28 18 W Lost-7. Won-9. Page 87 Page 88- It is Only the Ignorant Who Despise Education Upper Sandusky, Ohio MRS. LUNA CARROLL PEELE f'Thc Indian Villagei' Is the townts other name, l For Wyandot tribes Brought much of its fame. It lies on the banks Of a smooth-flowing stream Which mirrors the sun And the moon's lovely beam Great trees spread their limbs Across its fine streets While cool, spacious lawns A yjford many retreats. Its 'homes speak for culture, For peace and for rest, The people within Are in class with the best. Its business is good And its banks are all sound,' One likes it the better The more he looks 'round. V Its churches are ,hne And its schools are the same Hospitality's stamp Is what it would claim. 'Tis a beautiful town On the banks of a stream, Which mirrors the sun And the mon's lonely beam. -0533,- The beautiful poem above was printed through the courtesy of Mr Peele, late of Upper Sandusky and now in Florida. The Annual Staff Wishes to take this space to thank him for his cooperation. 1 The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose DO YOU AGREE? William Kraus: I have gained my experience. Mary Bennett: Revenge is profitable, gratitude is expensive. Joseph Morehart: Let the world slide. Etta Mae Bolyard: Hunt half a day for forgotten dreams. Joseph Kerr: Still you keep o' the windy side of the law. Violet Bennett: I saw and loved. John Kerr: A snapper up of unconsidered trifies. Carjorie Castanien: I Wasfnever less alone than when by myself. Lloyd Failor: I am never merry when I hear sweet music. Floyd Failor: He is well paid that is well satisfied. Naomi Boehm: A pampered menial drove me from the door. David Bastel: A comely olde. man as busile as a bee. Glenna Corfman: The sad vicissitude of things. Robert Billhardt: Deeper than e'er plummet sounded. Avonell Emptage: Pleasures, not men, have always been my mark. Robert Binau: He was ever precise in promise keeping. Virginia Hare: The wisdom of our ancestors. Henry Martin: Even in the force and road of casualty. Martha Hartle: Help yourself, and God will help thee. Richard Bardon: Mine be the travaille, and thine be the glorief' Mary Jane Hehr: Never tell your resolution beforehand. Thomas Bardon: One eare it heard, at the other, out it went. Cherrie Hill: A soul as white as heaven. Robert Pfeiffer: The ripest fruit first falls. Pauline Hines: Thou little thinkest what a little foolery governs the world. Russell Mewhorter: I am not in the roll of common man. Dorothy Horn: What can't be cured must be endured. Jack McClain: A deal of skimble-skamble stuff. Hilda. M. Householder: By all that's good and glorious. John Cram: Men of few words are the best men. Gretchen Houser: 1 was born an American: I will live an Am-ericang I shall die an American. Cletus Sweigard: Smooth runs the water where the pool is deep. Florence Jenot: It is not necessary to light a candle to the sun. Russell Stansberry: The mirror of all courtesy. Margaret Jean Lowry: She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Evelyn Lyon: We call it only pretty Fanny's Way. Beulah Milum: Suit thyself to the estate in which thy lot is castf' David Neumeister: 'AO fiiesh, flesh, how art thou finished Y Dorotha Miner: We give to necessity the praise of virtue. Margaret Myers: Things are not always what they seem. Evon Ulrich: Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Kathryn Neumeister: Let knowledge grow from more to more. Robert Robey: Villian and he are many miles asunderf' Catherine Predmore: What a strange thing is man! and what a stranger is Women. Lowell Railing: Tongue nor heart cannot conceive or name thee. Georgia Richardson: Neat, not gaudy. Maurice Smith: I do not set my life- at a pin's flee. Dorothy Ritterspach: T'here's a gude time coming, Kenneth Chadwick: t'The star of the unconquered World. Miriam Schiefer: Be wisely worldly, be not Worldly wise. Byron Hile: He is only fantastical that is not in fashion. Martha J. Secoy: Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. Robert Lowry: I was ne'er so thrummed since I was a gentleman. Clara Belle Walton: She Hoats upon the river of his thoughts. Charles Hoehner: Turn over a new leaf. Rita Stephan: A mother's pride, a father's joy. Leah Jean Walton: Variety's the very spice of life. Grace Wheeler: 'tThis sad state of affairs of things must change. Faye White: Little strokes fell great oaks. Muriel Withrow: It is hard for an empty bag to stand upright. Lucille Kinley: Should one be merry or wise? Margaret Karg: 'tShe who is Well beloved by all who knew her. Page 89 Page 90- Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge l WHEN BOYS LHAVE HOME This prize Winning story was submitted to the Annual Staff by LaVerne Weather- holz, R. F. D. No. 1, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. We think this is a good example of the abilities of the Freshman Class. Annual Staff. Heie- It was a cool, damp night in June. The silvery moon lit up the country- side with a clear, bright light and obj ects could easily be discerned. Silence reigned in all of its majesty. Along a main highway a tall, thin lad of fifteen was trudging. In his right hand he carried a small black satchelg in his left hand was a steel fishing rod. He was leaving home and he didn't intend to go hungry. The whine of a motor broke the silence and the gleam of powerful headlights came from behind. The lone traveller shifted his satchel from his right hand to his left and, turning around, began to make use of his thumb in the approved fashion. But the car passed on, leaving him stand- ing by the roadside. He gazed after it for a moment and then followed in its wake. ' Up aheadhe could vaguely make out the ruins of an old church and graveyard in the last stages of decay. Suddenly, the boy's heart leaped into his throat and he stopped dead still. Was that a groan? What was that huge dark shape up there in the shadow of the church? All of his pent-up emotions escaped in a sigh of relief that was half a sob. It was nothing but a horse that had wandered from some nearby farm. Nevertheless, he shivered and hurried on his way. After this he walked briskly onward until another half hour found him far from the church. Cars continued to pass him and he became more and more discouraged. He also became tired and sat down on a stone cul- vert to rest. An amiable skunk decided to investigate this invader of its nearby home and slowly ambled over toward the weary lad. The boy immediately decided that he was not so tired after all and hurriedly grabbing his bag- gage, left. His late neighbor eyed him suspiciously for a moment and then, happily, decided that he was harmless. Knowledge is Power and Happiness Q WHEN BOYS-LEAVE HOME On the Wayfarer's right stretched a great forest. Out of it came sin- ister rustlings which made the lad's teeth chatter. Surely there must be bears or mountain lions in amongst those trees. But none of these fancied animals or even their grovvls menaced him as he passed through. Then came the open country. A dog barked in the distance and from a nearby pond came the dismal notes of a noisy frog choir. His feet became leaden Weights as he plodded on and he began once more to think of resting. After carefully looking all about for a sight of any annoying pests, he carefully seated himself on his satchel. Here he tarried for some time, jumping up to ply his trade as a hitch-hiker when- ever a car came in sight. Just as the dawn started to break in the east, a car stopped in answer to his hail. The youth grabbed his baggage from the ground with glee in his heart and rant to catch up with the parked aut o. He' opened the door, started to enter, and then halted. He saw that his roving days were over, the driver was the sheriff ! LAVERNE WEATHERHOLTZ. Page 91 Page 92- lt is Only the Ignorant Who Despisc Education Q THE OLD WRITING DESK Mary Lawrence was eight years old when she went to live with her Uncle Jim Richards. She was the only child of John Richards, a brother of Jim Richards, so when her parents were both killed in a railroad acci- dent she went to live with Uncle Jim, who was her only relative. He was a gruff, old bachelor and did not like children. His housekeeper and serv- ants soon loved the little orphan and spoiled her by letting her have her own way. Her uncle soon loved her too, but would never own up to it. Mary was just as spunky as he was and would not give an inch to him, but made him do as she pleased, and he liked it. When she was twenty, she met Dick Lawrence. Two years later they were married against her Uncle J im's wishes. He did not like Dick Law- rence. He said to his niece, If you marry that young upstart you will never have anything as he is too easy going. Furthermore, you shall never have a cent of my money for him to squander. This made Mary angry and she said, I have never taken orders from you yet and I do not intend to start now--especially, when you threaten me like that. I love Dick and will marry him. I would rather be poor with him than to live without him and have all you can give me. You can keep your money as we will not need it. But I love you, Uncle Jim, just the same. Mary and Dick were married, but Uncle Jim refused to see them ever. They lived in a little cottage and Dick was getting along just fine. Two years later little Nancy arrived and they thought no one could be happier than they. Then the blow fell. Men were losing their jobs and Dick was one of them. He walked the streets from daylight till dark, but no work could b found. They would soon have to ask for help but they decided that no matter what happened they would never go to Uncle Jim. Then one day Mary received word that her uncle was very ill and had asked to see her. She went to see him and was shocked to see how ill he really was. He looked so old and worn to her that it made her heart sick. He said to her, Do you remember what I told you when you married Dick Lawrence, I am sorry I refused to see you, Mary, for I missed you terribly. Your little girl reminds me of you when you were a baby. Think kindly of your old Uncle Jim when he is gone. A few days later he died. Mary grieved so for her uncle because she knew then that he must have been very lonley. She blamed herself for being hasty in answering him instead of trying to win him to her way of thinking. Finally, she got a summons to come for the reading of her uncle's will. There were several distant relatives there who snubbed Mary because she looked so shabby. One said to her, If you had known which side your bread was buttered on, you would have stayed with Uncle Jim until he 4 The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose K THE OLD WRITING DESK died, then you would have had plenty. Now the most you will get will be a few paltry dollars. Mary said, I do not regret my choice, except for the fact that I made Uncle Jim unhappy. As for what I receive, he had a right to do what he pleased with his own. After everyone had been remembered, even the servants, the will read, and to my niece, Mary Lawrence, my old writing desk and all its con- tents. Everyone laughed and said, How long can you live on an old writ- ing desk? Mary held her head up proudly but did not answer. The law- yer handed her the key and said it would be delivered that afternoon. When Mary reached home and was alone she cried bitterly, I thought he really loved me. Still, he loved his writing desk very much, perhaps he thought I would lover it as he did. The writing desk arrived that afternoon but Mary did not open it. Finally Dick found work. Then things began to look brighter for them. One day Dick came home and said, If only we had a little extra money, it would mean a big chance for me, or if only I knew where to get it. Mary said, If Uncle Jim had left us a little, how different things would be. It was not like him to hold a grudge against me. When he was sick and I went to see him, I thought he had relented. That same evening as Mary sat waiting for Dick and thinking about the chance Dick would have if he had the money, she happened to look at the old writing desk. Something seemed to tell her to open it. She did, and right on top was a letter addressed: To My Dear Niece, Mary Mary opened it and read as follows: My dear niece-Can you ever forgive an old man for his stubborn- ness? I know you can and will. I have watched Dick and have seen that he never gives up. I see I was wrong. In the back of this desk are two screws. Take them out and everything you find in the space is yours to do with as you please. I hope it will make you both happy. Your old foolish, but loving, Uncle Jim. Mary removed the screws, reached inside and pulled out some paper money. She kept taking it out until she counted fifty thousand dollars. She could hardly wait until Dick came home. When he finally came she cried, Oh, Dick! Just see what Uncle Jim's old writing desk gave me. Here is your chance as partner of your firm. I wonder if the other rela- tives would ask now, 'How long can you live on an old writing desk ?' God bless Uncle J im. PAULINE AMERT, Sophomore. Page 93 Page 94- Wisdom is the Right Use of Knowledge 6 Q NOTATIONS This page may be used for autographs, for recording mistakes found in this Annual, or for any other purpose for which it will come in handy. , Knowledge is Power and Happiness Q Jokes Mr. Fleeman: Can any of you tell me what makes the tower of Pisa lean? Naomi Boehm: I don't know or I Would take some myself. Cherrie Hill: HOHQlC1G1', that must be a doctor's car. It says 326 Ill. on the license plate. Beulah Milum: t'Say, Hilda May, can't you go any faster than this? Hilda M. Householder: t'Yes, but I have to stay with the Oldsmobile. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Do you wonder who I are? Do not wonder if you can, For today I are a man. By Russ Mewhorter. Love is a feeling that you feel when you feel that you are going to have a feeling that you never felt before. Kathryn Predmore: Margaret, will you have some more ice cream? Margaret Myers: t'Only a mouth- ful. K. Predmore: 'tHere, somebody, till Margaret's dish. The Failor Hill-Hillies Lloyd Failor: 'tYep, I had a beard like yours once and when I realized how it made me look I cut it off, b'gosh. Floyd Failor: Well - I had a face like yours once, and when I realized that I couldn't cut it off I grew a beard, by hack. Bill Kraus: I shall never marry until I meet a woman who is my direct opposite. ' John Cram.: There are a number of intelligent girls'in U. S. H. S. Mr. Houpt: What inspired the pio- neers to set forth in their covered wagons? Tom Bardon: Well, maybe they didn't want to wait 30 years for a train. The plane sped down the runway, and started upward, careened to one side and nearly crashed, when Bob Robey seized the dual control, righted the ship and held it aloft. . 'tGele whiz, Russ, Bob yelled to his buddy, Russ Mewhorter, that's the sloppiest take-off you ever made. 'tMe, replied Russ, I thought you were at the controls. I wasnt Miss Mamie Stearns: What is this in this book? Mrs. Houpt: That's a lock of my husbands hair. Mamie: But your husband isn't dead. Mrs. Houpt: No -- but his hair is almost gone. Jack McClain: Say 'Chuck,' can dig me up a girl for the party tonight? Charles Hoehner: Sure, but why don't you take a live one? Maurice Smith: Did you see Louis, the cross-eye? That was some show. Evon Ulrich: What did you say the name of the show was? Smittie: Why, Louis the cross-eye. Hee here is the program. fLouis XIJ Robert Robey: You look good enough to eat. Kathleen Witzel: 'AI do eat. Miss Erma Stearns: An abstract noun is something we can think of but cannot touch. Can you give me an ex- ample? Robert Billhardt: Yes, Miss Stearns, a red hot poker. Cletus Sweigard: That Byron Hile is the dumbest farm hand we have ever had. Lawrence Myers: How's that? Cletus Sweigard-2 Well, the other day the dum. bunnie found some milk bottles in the grass and insisted he had found a cow's nest. Miss Hetzel: Translate 'Rex fugit'. Robert Binau: The king ileesf' Miss Hetzel: t'You must use 'has' in translating perfect tense. Bob Binau: The king has Heesfi The Pessimist Cproposinglt Dar- ling, I love you, and will you be my widow? Violet Bennett: I take aspirin to clear my headf, Pauline Hines: Oh, I see-a sort of vacuum cleaner. Joe Kerr: How many studies are you carrying?', Russ Stansbery: One, and draggin' three. Rita Stephan: How did you enjoy your visit to the dientist's? Dotty Ritterspach: HI was bored to tears. Page 95 Page 96'- Knowledge is Power and Happiness Q JOKES Mrs. Miner: Is your daughter so popular, too? Mrs. Scheifer: Popular? Why, we can't park within three blocks of our house. Mr. Holland Cexplaining algebra problem: Now watch the board and I'll run through it. lWe'd like to see it.J This happened in the Chemical Lab.: Etty Bolyard Cafter reading instruc- tions to pass a stream of CO2 thru a so- lutionj: Hey, Mr. Fleeman, where do you keep the carbon dioxide streams? Of all the sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are Exams again. Muriel Withrow: My voice is my fortune. Jack McClain: Oh, well, one can be happy without money. Tom Bardon: Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone! Lloyd Failor: Well, comb your hair right and the bump won't show. Ofiicer: Hey, where are you going? Don't you know this is a one-way street? David Neumeister: Well, I'm only going one wayf' p Joe Morehart: I want a license. Clerk: A hunting license?,' Joe: No, a marriage license, I've been hunting long enough. Russel Mewhorter: I call my girl Appendix. John Kerr: 'Why? Russ. M.: Because it costs so much to take her out. Floyd Failor: Darling, I have nev- er loved anyone but thee. Fay-e White: Then we must part, no amateurs for me. Famous last words: I'll call you up some time. While visiting in a big city: Mrs. McClain: Why are you so out of breath, Jack? Zeke: 'AI just followed a street car home and saved a nickel. Mrs. Mc.: Wasteful boy, why didn't you follow a taxi home and save a quarter? Mary Bennett: Have you ever had any of your family connections traced? Avonelle Emptage: Yes, they traced an uncle of mile as far as Canada once. rx Whatchagotna packidge'? Sabook. Wassanaimuvitt? Sadickshunery. Fullinaims. Wife's gonna gettaplecedog angottagettanaim- ferimf' u Mr. Van Buren: My razor doesn't cut at all. His Wife: Come, come! Your beard is no tougher than the linoleum I cut with it yesterday. Cherrie Hill: See this stickpin? It belonged to a millionaire. Florence Jenot: Who? Cherrie: Woolworth. Kate Neumeister: 'tDid you ever read 'Looking Backward'? Lawrence Myers: Yeah, in an ex- amination, and I got expelled. Mr. Assenheimer: What key are you playing in, Lowell? Lowell: Skeleton key. Mr. Assenheimer: Skeleton key? Tippy Lilly: Sure, fits anything. Kenneth Chadwick: What are those holes in that board? Mr. Zimmerman: t'Those are knot- holes. Kenny: Well, if they are not holes, what the heck -are they? Annabelle Stalters: May I get a drink? Leah Jean Walton: You don't need to go for a drink during school hours. There's a spring in every typewriter. Like my new plane? She's a bird. She, llly eye: this is a 111ail plane. Joe Morehart: Sis, you're going to get into trouble some of these days. Bob Billhardtz How's that? Moe: For trying to impersonate a man. . Miss E. Stearns: The first date in history was about 4000 B. C. Margaret I-Iyers: Who had it? Engaged to four girls at once! ex- claimed the horrified uncle. How do you account for such conduct? I don't know, replied Dave Neu- meister. Cupid must've shot me with a machine gun. Mr. Gottfried: Now, as you all know, the law of gravitation explains why we staq on earth? Martha Secoy: But how did people stay before the law was passed? W I V 1 N 1 5, Q Q '-sf ff' .. . gi fxs' '4-W' , 'S' , . 1 ' J. ' pe,-J Patronize The Advertisers THEY ARE OUR LOYAL FRIENDS AND CONSISTENIT SUPPORTERS gvgfk ---, ?' Page 97 Page 98- Compliments of HARRY WEATHERHOLTZ ALYA SMITH I OSCAR VEITH FOX AND GREENE CHARLES U. REED DR. C. B. SCHOOLFIELD WILLIAM GREGG KOEHLER'S DAIRY DR. K. M. DAVIS, D.D.S. BUD MENNINGEN RUSSELL HARE W. O. MOORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LLOYD HARTWELL W. F. HEHR PAUL BINAU SAMMET FLORISTS SPANISH CLUB ARMSTRONG CLOTHIERS DR. D. J. BAUER EARL B. CARTER C. L. TIVENAN PRICE AND PRICE, ATTYS. WYANDOT COUNTY AUTOMOBILE CLUB Compliments of GIRL RESERVES ATTY. R. H. STANSBERY BASTEL BROTHERS DR. WM. J. HUMPHREY LOUIS FLECK GEORGE FRITCHIE MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOP STANSBERY GROCERY R. G. HETZEL GEORGE FLECK DR. L. W. NAUS BEN HARMAN DR. W. E. MINER UNION STOCK YARD SCHERFF FURNITURE CO. AYERS' INSURANCE FOUCHT QUARRIES VOLTZ GROCERY KROGER GROCERY M. FLOX AND' CO. W. C. HARE HI-Y Q I J. J. HEHR 1 BILLHARDT'S DRUG STORE 55 96093 Page 100- Compliments Compliments ALTHOUSE SZ JONES THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Mansfield Ohio Producers, Refiners . 1' Marketers ARCHITECTS Of of the L I N C O NEW SCHOOL BUILDING GASOLINE MOTOR OIL Emeral D. Pfeifer Dealers in HAY, STRAVV, GRAIN AND COAL Car and Truck Shipping Quality Plus Service Phone 449-J 509 W. Johnson St. By Co-operating g You Build BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Thru Your Own Organization Wyandot County Farm Bureau Co-operative Association Compliments of Kimmel Cleaners Baker Paint Store Master PAINTERS and DECORATORS 217 North Sanduksy Ave. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .,.1M,f,5,,,, 1 Compliments 'ro THE CLASS OF 1937: 'l , 4 Security Always Calmes SZ Mossbruggel 1' Vndying Patriotism . . V Careful Decisions WalkC1' Plumbing and Heating Courage for Duty Ernest Desires Dry Gggds H , U Eagerness Service Always Dependability Only Such Brands and Arti of Merchandise That Are NEW AND STYLISH Are to be Found at Artz Bros. C Strasser 8a Son ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 139 North Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio -Page 101 Page 102- Compliments of Judge and Mrs. Russell H. Kear Compliments of Windle Studio Compliments of The Biggest Little Store in Town Houser Service Station 4 MOBILGAS MoB1Lo1L E. R. CButchJ Klnley one Stop Service Grocery and Meat Market W W MAHAFFEY 409 s. Hazel st. Phone 34 ' ' ' Bender, Lucas Sz Son Funeral Directors Lady Assistant, The Square Deal Co'op. Assn. JAMES E. TROUP, Mgr. CREAM EGGS Meet Me at Albert Joseph's Bentz 8: Swoverland 5c Xz 10c to 351.00 STORE New and Modern Equipment to SERVE YOU BETTER .-. .-.-f'.'1.'.llfl.lL3LJ There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-lho demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in ihe produclion of School Annuals. 5 Here in Can+on we false pride in nof only lzeeping pace, bul in seHing fhe pace for innovaiions end changes in 'rhis highly progressive field. 9 When' you work wi+h Canlon you are hand in hand wi+h experienced. people, conslanfly on +he alerf fo sense fhe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quick +o change from +he old order, and offer new and unusual ideas +o progressive edi+ors. me cAmoN ENGRAVING 3. euscmorvne co., CANTON, ol-no -Page 103 i l Page 10.4- Compltments 0 f The Daily Chief ,X READ ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS WYANDOT SAND MOLDS Not only good brick, but brick with col- Compliments of VENETIAN MARBLE, MOSAIC COMPANY ERNEST BOTTON, Mgr. TILE BATH ROOMS, SINKS AND FIREPLACES TERRAZZO AND CEMENT or and character and everlasting charm. WORK OF ALL KINDS Manufacturey by Free Estimates The Wyandot Clay Products Co. Satisfaction Guaranteed Ypper Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of Harry A. Hudson David Creger Charles Riedel County Commissioner and Breeder of Belgian Horses Compliments of W. P. Osborn Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Members of the CLASS OF 1937 ' Stephan Lumber Co. THE U. S. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Extends to each and every member of the Class of 1937 Its Wishes for HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and PROSPERITY W. E. Martin, Owner M. W. Martin, Gen. Mgr. A LOVE LETTER TO ME To My Darling Me: Yes, I love me so much I think I will ask myself to marry me. Wou1dn't me and myself make a handsome couple? As I walk down the aisle I will look at me and give myself a sweet look at me and give myself a sweet smile and think how happy I am going to be to live with ine. Oh, my darling self I can hardly and me are happy together with my family, As myself goes out to do the chores, me will stay in the house and cook myself breakfast. VVhen me comes in the house to eat I will be sure that me gets more than myself. Well, my darling me, since it is time for myself to retire I will kiss me good night and take myself to bed. Lovingly, wait until that great day when myself Myself. See: V I He1.man A. Stephan ii We Write Every Conceivable Form of for I 1 Y Frigidaire KE'fl'ig,L'Cl'3tOl'S, WYBSTIIISIIIOIISC l' INSUHANCBI gl BONDS Electric RZIIIQQS, W'ashel s and Svveepelrs Also Electrical Contracting' and Radio Service Phone 143-R 208 N. Hazel St. Ir 1 ji I Stecher Insurance Agency Citizens Bank Building Mr. L. H. Hull Dealer in Hay and Straw Compliments of Joe Hussey -Page 105 Page 106- Wood's Restaurant The Best Place to E A T in Upper Sandusky Since 1929 24-Hour Service Supreme Quality DAY OLD CHICKS The Eagle Nest Hatchery Co All chicks from High Quality Blood-tested Breeding Flocks For Dependable Footwear Go to V0gel's Shoe Store Fritchie Sz Co. A name known to all men for their STYLE LEADERSHIP AND QUALITY P This is about the best sample of non- sense which we have come across in a long time: Dear Me: As I'm doing nothing, I'll annoy my- self by writing about nothing to me. Since the subject is null, am I void? Or is it the subject that's void? T'here's something' around here that seems to be lacking from nothing or something. Now that I've written nothing to me, I'll tell nothing back to her who told me nothing. Crazy people who are not me, or are they? That is not the ques- tion since these few lines show me how bright I be. Me? Iilll bright! These pronouns mean nothing except when used by me, or do they. Me say now, So long to me and I'll be hearing from me soon, I hope. Love, Me. Dependable Drug Store Service Berg-Koehler Co. A Good Drug Store Get it at Berg-Koehlers Stationery, Fountain Pens, Diaries and Kodaks gi You will like our Fountain Serviec Bowman Sz Buirley Try OUR Drug Store FIRST Dr. R. M. Rossel X-ray Diagnosis Phone 323 Upper Sandusky, O. Your Education is not Complete unless you are a Daily Reader of The Daily Union Compliments Of 1 BRINGMAN 8z CO. ' Funeral Directors ' AMBULANCE SERVICE O. J. Welker, Mgr. I LADY ASSISTANT Phone 197 Phone 206 A Residence Phone 66 APPROPRIATE VERSECP? Here's to the Class of '37 VVe know Without fail that they're bound for heaven Because once they worked with might and main They never since, have acted the same. They look at each other and smile and Orin And gall to the Waiter, a bottle of gin, The graduation of each Satan. The party had reached its upniost din When Professor Moore stuck his head in He looked at us with his piercing eye And we felt as tho we were about to die The bottle of gin stood all forlorn His poor uncapped head now scorned While all about him seniors sat And dreamed about black gowns and Because to-night we're celebratin' caps. ae...,A,.,.,.,.,.,.,.1.1..11.1.1.1.1.1.1...............,,.,.... I ....,,, Stansbery 8z Steck 1' Compliments of Quality Home Killed Meats 1 Fam-y dk Staple Groceries 1: Fruits dk Vegetables EI 4, 1 We Deliver Open Evenings ig Phone 137 134 N. Main sr. 1 ,,,,,,,,A,,A 1, Fred Stuckey 1 4 Compliments of 1 Freimann ft -Beverage and Ice- LORENZ FREIMAN, P1-oprietor 1 if JOHN DEERE CENTENNIAL 1837 - 1937 Wyandot Tractor 8z Implement Co. ' Phone 311 -Page 107 GIFTS That are remembered a Lifetime HAMILTON, ELGIN, BULOVA and GRUEN WATCHES Hart 8z Snyder Jewelers ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY Goodrich Sales 8: Service 123 N. Sandusky Ave. Phone 90 G. B. SECOY, JESS HOPKINS, Props. SPRING HILL DAIRY MILK with its plentiful vitamin content, con- tributes more toward buoyant health than any other food. A. J. Omler Phone 34-.I-2 Compliments 0 f THE EVERGREENS Dine and Dance JENNIE'S HWINCHELLINGH BY THE WAY VVhat happentd to a certain red head farmer lad? Why is it that M. J. L. dislikes the farm but still likes the farmers? Where has G. C. been spending her Sunday nights? Who's the little milk maid of the senior class fthe one whose always at the cream stationj. VVhy C. S. so bashful? Why doesn't Kenny care to be a tiller of the soil? VVhy J. C's. collection of humorous edibles? Maybe because he's going to use them and stall off the ladies. Their old enough. What choice did Bob make around banquet time? VVhy does Russ Mewhorter think about becoming a doctor? KSO he could get along 0. k. with the nurse.J Compliments of The Chief Dairy Products Co BUTTER EGGS CREAM FOX Sz KUENZLI GARAGE Service on all Cars Upper Sandusky, Ohio For an Enjoyable Evening Drop in at , The Hamlet Billiards - Candy - Cigars C. W. KOEHLER VIRGIL V. HALM 215 North Sandnsgy Avenue Nash, Lafayette Motor Cars, Federal Trucks and Busses, Thor Wasliers and Ironers, Fairbanks-Morse Conservador Refrigerators We Handle Only Quality Merchandise THE KLND IT PAYS TO BUY CAKES ,, CONGRATULATIONS That Melt in Your Mouth and Eatrnor Bread , BEST WISHES NlE'UMEISTERI,S DR. J. CRAIG BOWMAN BAKERY AND ASSOCIATES KUENZ LI QUARRIES CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Adam Koehler New Star Theatre on the Lincoln Highway A Dream Come True A new modern air-conditioned the- atre for the children of today who are our adults of tomorrow. It is for your pleasure and entertain- ment that we offer to you THE NEVV STAR THEATRE Compliments of Wyandot County Automobile Association Kuenzli Quarries Co., Inc. fl Grade A Limestone lr Washed Gravel and Sand X -Page 109 Page 1 1 0- HARPSTER BANK HARPSTER, OHIO Unincorporated Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S250,000.00 Deposits Guaranteed by Entire Liability of Owners Compliments 0 f Class of 1937 Compliments of Future Farmers of America Evelyn Lyon: Say, what is your hired hand's name? Betty Neate: Mr, Brooks. Evelyn: Oh, that would make his children little streams then wouldn't it? .. Kenneth Chadwick: That gal I dated last night sure l1ad affectionate eyes. John Kerr: What do you moan at'- fectionate eyes? Kennee: I reckon they're affection- ate, they looked at each other all the time. Miss VV. Stearns: Conjugate the Word swim. Joe Kerr: Swim, Swain, Swumf' Miss Stearns: t'Now conjugate 'dem'. Joe K.: Say, are you trying to kid me? HIGH SCHOOL ROMANCES l+'reshman Year Hilda May Householder---Lloyd Failor Muriel Witlirow-Dick Bardon Martha Hartle-Tom Bardon Lucille Kinley-Bob Pfeifer Jean Lowry--Bob Billhardt Sophomore Year Florence Jenot-Zeke McClain Hilda May Householder? Delbert Thomas Cherrie Hill-Tom Bardon Jean Lowry+Bob Pfeifer Muriel Withrow-Kennie Chadwick Junior Year Faye White-Floyd Failor Virginia Hare-Johnny Day Rita StephaniRuss Stansbery Dorothy Riterspach-Bob Robey Martha I-IartlefHenry Martin Senior Year Hilda May HouseholderhBob Robey? Kathleen WitzelfBob Robey? Jean Lowry-Bob Binau Etta Mae Bolyard-Elmer??? L 1. Where does wind go when it isn't blowing? 2. When is tomorrow and how do we know it isn't yesterday come back? 3. Why is my birthday only once a year? 4. If Adam and Eve were the lirst man and woman on earth, where did Cain and Abel get their wives? 5. If you had Mk of 5092, how many Wife would you have to have to have 70fZ, or M of a divisor by 2 equalling 10027. 6. Why are teachers so dumb that they ask us all the questions? 7. VVhy wash behind our ears? 8. Why doesn't the sun shine all nite? 9. YVhen will I be old enough to do what brother does now? Bob Lowry: If you added seventy- six thousand nine hundred and twenty- three, to eighty one thousand, four hun- dred and twelve, what would you get? Mary Bennett: The wrong answer. Congratulations to IQ37 -l-HE lndian Village Annual ol tlwis year reflects tlwe ability ol tlwose vvlwo lwave lwad clwarge oltlme preparation ol time material. It is an Annual ol vvlniclu the class may vvell be proud. line Stall and Faculty Advisorlmave given to tlwis Annual tlwe splendid values it represents. llwe Sclwool Administration and tlne community lmave bad a big part to play in its SUCCZSS. We bave been privileged to co- operate vvitb tlwem in malcing it a suecesslul bool4, and vve are glad to lwave lwad tlwis opportunity. .W HOPLEY CO. GHZ! Kinds of Job Printing BUCYRUS . OHIO -Page 1 11 P1 km Page 1 1 2- INDEX -ess- A Junior Class History - 33 Advertisements - - - 97 Jokes ----- 96 Annual Staff ---- - - 55 Junior College - - 62 Annual Sponsor-Mr. A. O. Suber 5 L Athletic Board - - - - - 79 Latin Club - - 76 'B M Band ' ' ' ' ' ' 65 Music Director - - 64 Baccalauieate - - - Memorial - - , 4 Board of Education - Boys' Glee Club - - - D N 1 Boys Basketball - - - NOMIOIIS ' ' ' 'M Boys' Reserve Team - - 1 0 BOYS, Basketball Schedule ' Orange and Black Staff 63 Business Manager - - - 54 Qpel-ella ..... 70 C Orchestra ----- .66 Calendar ---- - 57 P Chorus '- ' 67 Phonetic Writers ciub - 77 Commencement Program - 52 Principal-AA' O. sublet - 5 Commencement Speakei - 51 Principal-L. H. Houpt 14 Coach, Boys' ---- - 81 Prophecy ----- 48 Coach, Girls, ' 35 Public Speaking ---- 78 Coach, Football - - 81 Poem ------- 88 Custodiaus ' ' ' ' 11 Secretary to Superintendent - 13 D Seniors ------- 37 Dedication, Mr. Suber - 5 Senior Band - 65 E Senior Chorus - 67 Editor-in-Chief - - - 54 Senior Class History 45 Eighth Grade - - - - 22 Senior Class Officers - 36 El Circulo Castellano - - 75 Senior Orchestra - - 66 Senior Class Play - 56 11 Faculty ,,-, 4- 7 Senior High Operetta - 70 Faculty Advisol. - 5 SQVQI1th G'1'kLd'9 - - 22 Football - - ,, , Senior Phrases - 89 Football Schedule W , Short Stories ---- EIO laoreworll - - , Snaps - - - 20, 21, 28, 32 su lpresllluau Class - - - - Sodalitas Latina - - - 76 Freshman Class Officers - S0vh01H01'e Class ' 30 F. F. Al ---,' - Sophomore Oflicers - 29 South Buildinot - - - 20 G ' , t' Girls Basketball - - - SD-3111511 Club '--' 21 Gills, Schedule - , - Superintendent+W. O. Moore 15 Girls Managers - - T Girls, Glee Cl'-lb ' - Table of Contents - 3 Girl Reserves - - - Tlitle pag-Q - - - - 1 Girl Reserve Team - - U ' H , . . . O. - n Honored Seniors - - - llnion Buildint, 16 Hi-Y - - - - A p Bloor Plan - - - 17 J W Junior Class - - - - Will -- - - - 46 Junior Officers - - Who's Who - 53