Sylvania Burnham High School - Burgoblac Yearbook (Sylvania, OH)

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Row 1: D. Smith, L o Shtvel Lane 1118 , y, y, Whitt, Fr1ess,Iasmund,Zumbrunn,VanLandingham, Corrigan, Lune, Bettinger. Row 2: Weldlshofer, Page, White, Thompson Crider, Buck, Woodward, McGlenn, Kunz, Row 3: Carr, Semelka, Wobser Me er Koch - Y , , Marsh, Comstock, Gillhouse, Napierala, Wagonlander, Schoenegge. Row 4: Bach, I!fland,8zalkowski,Reitz, Buck Wilcynskt, Sanders, Delauter, Newton Laughlin, Beach. Row 5: Lymanstall, Fitzpatrick, Leitner, R. ' Smith,Miller,Lochbih1er,Wil1ard,Sylvester Wood. Row 2: Seed, Zimmerman, Paselk, Hall Beveridge, Kardatzke, Miller, Folk, Hall Soule. Row 3: Blystone, Brown, Steusloff, Wandtke Fleeger, Whitney, 0'Connel1, R. Fritsch M. Frttsch, Anderson. Row 4: Mason, Grodi, Shoemaker, Bauman Adams, Richardson, Scott. to , The sophomore class is one of the best classes in the high school, it studies more, it does more exciting things, it has more dates, and, in general, it has more fun than any other one class in the building, according to a recent unanimous vote of the entire sophomore class. Sophomore class officers are: President, Harold lffland, Vice Presi- ident, Bob Lyman- stall, Secretary, Mary Alice Frit- sch, Treasur- er. Bernard Black. The informal class Prom with The Twit- terpated jive theme was well at- x tended by all classes . . . Harry Von Landingham, sweetheart of them all . . . Dean Luse, loyal back - stage assistant a n d future Thespian . . . Betty Ritz, our super saxophonist . . . Emma L. VanF., an efficient typ- ist . . . Duane Newton and Ann Rush, cutest couple in Burnham . . . Patty Neiswander and Elaine Hotchkiss both played hookey using the old alibi of an appendectomy . . . iContinue on next page.l Row 1: Read, Harkwood, Brown, Buck, Brock, Black,Hurre1brink,Cr1der,Laugh11n, Griggs. 1 1 1 1 1 Sheets, Gorenllow, Condon, Winfrey, Austin,

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v 1: MacKenzie, Collwtbck, Hiller, Cole- man, Webb, Marsh, Paselk, Brier, N. Smith, Weldlshoter, Moore, Helman. w 2: R. Creque, Frankl1n,Bett1nger,DuuaI1, E. Kubitz, J. Kubltz, Bloom, L. Lado, Kjoller, Filllon. 3: Mr. G'll1ooley,Marsh, Lochblhler, Slatter, B. Jacobs, Courtney, Oechsler, Reynolds, Lenert, Condon, M. Jacobs, H. Smith, Miss Fairchild. w 4: Buss, Chrlstlanson, Armstrong,Rob- erts, Lather, Gaeth, Brattaln, McNutt, Steele, Stubbs, Flagg, Yoey. l'7' tv Af. -'L dh 4 Burnhamite, Jr., who is now very anxiously awaiting the day when he will be Burnham- ite, Sr.. is the ideal description of a typical Burnham High School Junior. This class has gone really far and done much and will come back again next year to end its journey through our high school. This year's annual Junior Prom was held about four weeks be- fore the finish of the school year. ln addition to this activ- ity, Wayne A r m - strong took ann- uaI's p h o - tos . . Ed- Brattain did a little bit of possible tasks at the five and ten- cent store . . . George Wade played the boogie- woogie on the trumpet . , . Phil Rush played in varsity football . . . Carolyn Chandler received a very high rating in a speech contest . . . Ann Baumgart- ner sf hair w as long ond glamourous . . .Ted Wade left for the armed for- ces . . . Dorothy McKenzie was a whiz at Stautzenberger Shorthand . . . a real class. Row 1: Bott, Fox, J. Bowers, Blgelow,Marsh, Bunde, Yoder, Southard, Roome, Pair, Brock. Row 2: Allen, Klslnskl, MacKin1ay,Chandler, Baumgartner, Ott, Fisher, J. Corrlgan,S. Corrigan, Mey, Werner. Row 3: Farley, G. Wade, C. Zwayer, Rush, Randall, Schuster, Spino, Kitchen, Ramsey, Kanavel. Row 4: Beach, Hewitt, Fowler, Husklns,BBg2E Hartkopi, Curry, Dorcas, Hef!ner,Kdsdy, Smalley, Peterson. Row 5: Moore, Brlnlng, N. Bowers,Mornlng- star, T. Alcock, Waite, SPEECH,

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Row 1: Cowell, Dutton, Frank, Taylor, Yau Thompson,Scott,Rolevlcz,Ph1lzdaum, Rush Ro! 2: Baker, Rader, VanOrden, DeChant,I Miller, Reeves, Huber, L. Smith, D. Miller Brown, Depev. Row 3: Schultz, Black, Fleming, Stevens Stykema.n,Iolmson,Koester,Bil1lngs, Rogers Blue, Comstock. Row 4: Kramer, Clarkson, Creque, Far- brother, Coleman, Lancaster, Fox, Hart- zog, Lado. Row 5: Maurer, Gingrich, Schock, Austln, Crider, Fuerst, Hall, Kanavel,Christenson, Maddox, Fulton. Q A - Mary Lou Anderson placed third in the all- county American Legion Essay Contest . . Benny Marsh and Bob Beech, only sophomore newscasters . . . Jim Fuerst has a racket, varsity tennis . . . Sally Sheets sold sweaters at LaSalIes . . . Connie Van Orden, poetic genius of the Class of l945 . . . Joan Bielharz, Burnhom's Powers model . . . Donna Lou Kahle, gal with a dazz- ling smile . . Mar- iel Whitney, sweetheart of the fighting forces. B o b Shu- l t z , ' taller than any other re- , serve bas- ketball player. Jean Dennis has a soprano voice . . . Peggy Hurrelbrink, drummer girl . . . Peggy Tompkins' heart throbs to the music of BiII Hund- Iey's trombone . . . Tex Crider likes them with blonde hair, five feet 2 inches. eyes of blue . . . Dick Gingrich speaks Spanish - in class with Miss Tomas . . . Billy Woodard hails from way out Berkey way . . . Joe Syl- vester Ieads the cheers. Mr. Adams is adviser. Row 1: Creque, E. Konz, Ful1er,Mr. Adams, D. Fink, Slayton, Lyons, Larzalere. Row 2: Hoover, Miller,A. Piggue, ll. Piggue, Phllllps, Lewis, Challen, Jolley, Cousino. Row 3: Niswander,Dennis,Tom1iins,A1d1ngeg Ritz, Robinson, Bielharz, Klhle, Bueter. Row 4: Merce, Seitz, Hyde, Michelson, Van Fleet, Keifer, Mull, Davies, I. Konz, Shanks.