Sandusky High School - Echo Yearbook (Sandusky, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

iiJ:Si :sf Ts 'uv 3 Y 'U FZ? SHNDLISK I 1 . : I -W I f HW f '4' QX f' gf!! Q!! 7 ',f!f ry I o . be Q !r, , I ' . 'e !, CC 'r 1 accomplished our masterpiece In our first meeting we best book yet', so we did results We are proud of our are proud to show it to your nHurry'n 'We've got to have it in ' nYou're Just go ng to have to get to work W These are to the Echo Staff, but with Mrs along and Mr NcConeghy stepping in very familiar words Doughty prodding to help, we finally firmly decided to have uthe our best and here are the book and sincerely hope you friends Back Row left to right Mr Mcconeghy advisor, A Martin, A Loughren C Huffman, W Taylor, W Kirker, M Husson, L Marshall, B Raysin, B Hoff, R Orchard Front Row left to right L Kritzman, L Brown, G Grosz, E Hyde, Mrs Doughty advisor, S Murray, S Benedict, G Miller, S Cubitt - . 1 I Q U8 Q I I . I 2 o 1 . , I Q Q O f U C 2 0 o . a I I U C C f ..,- George Bacon Shop Mazie Doughty Art Robert Hammer Shop Blanche Kipp Languages Don Bush Study Hall Maurice Durfee Band Forrest Havens Science Ellen Kirker English walter Cook Mathematics Leroy Geiger Science Joyce Hurford Orientation Elizabeth McGregm' English Vern Doughty Social Studies Edward Gleason Ass't Coach Philip Hurford Commercial June Moon Commercial . I WR In Y ' e as x M, 1 f C Y g S, ni 1 t . S ? . 2 S L ' 2 5. E , C xr . ,f ' A Moon Mary Teets Librarian Clarice Tubbs H me Economics Don Woodbury Jr High T B Poole Agriculture Arnold Thomas English Virginia Tubbs Home Economics Clifton Bowers Vet Agriculture Louis Renter Agriculture John Thumm Vocal Music 47' Dorothy Waske Speech Herman Gilder Vet Agriculture Ottis Sweet Jr High Carolyn Tubbs Jr High Mike Waske Commercial K I I I is Q X O ft , in if fymgb J: A I O U Beryl Moore Kindergarten Marie Kintz Second Grade Bernice Colby Fifth Grade Marguerite Wiley First Grade Gertrude McAu1ay Third Grade Don Teeple Ruth Reuter Second Grade Olive McLeod First Grade Jenny Kenny Fourth Grade Ruth Nelson Fourth Grade Marie Klaty Robert Mcconeghy Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Principal BRHDE TEHCHERS Xa Tv' - 'I or G j Q 4-3 Y - 4' 4 , 5 Q fw Q, .- ff ff l?'! 'mf Q ELAINE HYDE llb SENIORS J ,lf X rw- ff 5' AX x 'M y f x 1 7 , m , If ,, If ef JOHN ANTON Football: 1,2,3 4 Basketball 1 Baseball: l F A z 1 2 Ass't Vice Pres Some love two, some love three, I love one, that is she'H HELEN AZELSKI Student Director 3 Dramatics Play 3 lf man were but onstant, he would be perfect BONNIE BABCOCK Gentle but firm NORHA BABCOCK Glee Club: 4 H1 Harmonizerz 3,4 nShe'l1 always have fr1ends.n EVELYN BAYS Glee Club 2 4 H1 Harmonizerx 4 A personality that will never fade SHARON BENEDICT Echo Staff 4 Dramatics Play 3 Student Director 4 Latin Club 1 Literary Club: 4 Let's get lost ELLA BIGHAM We do not hesitate say she has very pleasing way WAYNE BOMBARD Track: 1,2,3,4 Junior Play: 3 F.F.A.! 2,3 HI might surprise 1dvrdL you dare me. QW WENOLA BOWERMAN Student Council: 4 Queen's Attendant: wenola wore a diamond ring, wish her luck everything ' KENTON BRIGHT Football 3 4 Track 3 A , Varsity Club 4 2 Six foot of man to say no hing of his feet LAVON BROWN Basketball 1 3,4 Echo Staff 4 Spanish Fiesta 3 Literary Club 4 A good sort and a good sport RICHARD BRUMM Better late than never DOROTHY BUCHKOWSKI Basketball: 1,2,3,4 nLove and a cou cannot be hid ILENE BUNYAN Glee Club 1,2,3 Operetta 3 H1 Harmonizer 3 nAlways happy always gay nature made her just that way WILLIAM BURGESS Football 1 2,3 4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2 Student Council l Junior Play 3 Glee Club 3 4 Operetta 3 H1 Harmonizer 4 Athletic All Star uNever let your studies interfer with your education JANE CHRISTENSEN Glee Club M HThe only reward of virtue is virtue N ROBERT CHRISTY Track l,2,3 4 Echo Staff A 1, , Ass't Sec: 4 Uwe live but once Let life be gay DELORES cnoss Band 1,2 uwhy don't we do' this more often SHIRLEY CUBITT Band 1 2,3,4 Historian 2 Glee Club 1 2,3 4 Vice Pres: 3 4 Operetta 3 Echo Staff 4 Spanish Fiesta 3 4 Literary Club 4 'Someday I'll f n him DON DOERR Debate: 1 F.F.A.s 3.4 nJust take it easy, never get exc1ted.u Oratorical Contest: 4 Local 1Bt EUGENE DORMAN Football 1 2,3 4 Basketball 1,2,3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Track: 1 3 4 Class Treas 4 King's Attendant 4 A 1 2, Varsity Club 4 nwhenever I feel 1 e exercising I lie down 'til the feeling goes away JOANNE ELSHOLZ Basketball 3 4 Literary Club 4 Senior Play 4 Glee Club 2 3 H1 Harmonizer 4 Peck High 1 nDon't take life seriously you never get out of it alive WILLIAM FAHS 'Here he comes, there he goes and where he is no one knows PATRICIA FALLS Class Sec: 3 Dramatic! Play: 2 Band: 1,2,3,4 Historian: 3 Homecoming Queen: 4 Latin Club: 3 Literary Club: 4 nStudious scholar sweetly shy.n EMAMMH Band: 2 'There are a lot of bumps on the road or life and a sense of humor is a good shock absorber RUTH ANN GILLETTE Hi Harmonizerz 4 Still water runs deep JANICE GRAY Basketball 1 2,3 1+ Senior Play Cheerleading 2 4 Latin Club 2 Literary Club 4 To get enjoyment out of life, be stupid: I know, voice of experi 81108 CATHERINE GREEN Hi Harmonizerx 3 4 NA innocent face, but you can never tell x'! GLORIA GROSZ Junior Plays 3 Glee Club: 1,2,3 4 President 4 Operetta: 3 Echo Staff 4 Spanish Fiesta: 3 4 Latin Club: 1 2 Literary Clubs 4 nMy father's hair would turn gray to see me drive our Chevrolet PATRICIA HALL Dramatics Play 3 Glee Club: l,2,3 Operetta 3 Literary Club: 4 'She's one who doe her own thinking MARJORIE HASKIN Dramatlcs Play 3 Queen's Attendant: 'Her heart is 1 k moon, there's a man in it CHARLES HAWKINS Football: 1 Basketball 1 nI'm not a rule breaker just a mischief maker n 1 MARY HAWKINS H1 Harmonizerz 4 NWe'll remember her friendly att1tude.u A at 'i'Q0wpr'N KATHERINE HAZEN Basketball 2 3,4 Oh, to be young again' CHARLES HENDERSON It's fun to study I ll bet'n Milf DALE HICKSON Football 1 3 Basketball 1 Band l 'Although I'm not so tall, I'd rather be short than not at all n Ili' BETTY LOU HOFF Junior Play: 3 H1 Harmonizerz 3 Echo Staff: 4 nThere's a deal of deviltry 'n a h that mild com le n.n CHARLES HUFFMAN Football l,2,3 Basketball 1,2 Baseball l 4 Track 1,2,4 H1 Harmonizer 4 F A l,2, , Ass't Reporter Senior Manager Farm Board Sec E Treas 'Behold a frien ' DONALD HUFFMAN Football l,2,3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 Baseball 1,2,3 F F A l,2, ,4 Cherry Pie Baking Contest Local 4 'He's true to h s word, work, and friends GAY HUNT Junior Play 3 Band l 2,3 4 Historian 4 Pep Band 3 Latin Club Literary Club 4 Nwhat, no boys n heaven? Well,leave me here H MARIE HUSSON Band 3 4 S c 4 Pep Band 3 4 Hi Harmonizer Co Editor Echo Staff 4 Literary Club 4 Latin Club 2 N busy bee ELAINE HYDE Basketball l,2,3 Class Sec 1 4 Student Council: 3 Vice Pres Dramatics Play 3 Cheerleading 1 2,3 4 Band 1 2,3 4 Historian 2 Librarian 3 Echo Staff 4 Co Editor 'The more I see of men he more I like dogs HAROLD J AC OBS Basketball 1 Track 1 'A woman hater he pretends to be but you know the truth and so do we JOYCE JENSEN Class Treasurer 1 Junior Play 3 Cheerleading 2 3 4 Latin Club 3 Literary Club 4 'I'l1 find a way o make one H Oratorical Contest 4 Local 2nd BERNITA KENNY Talent is something but tact is every thing ELDON KERBYSON Band 2 3 HThe measure o a man's conduct is his actions EVELYN KILBOURN Glee Club 2 3 4 Operetta 3 Fair, form fit, and friendly DONNA KIPP Basketball 4 'She's the type o girl we'd like to have more of ' WILLIAM KIRKER Football: 1 Basketball l Class Vice Pres 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Band l,2,3 Glee Club 3 4 Operetta 3 Echo Staff 4 Debate 2 3 Literary Club 4 'Sometimes I Just s and think and some times I just sit EDWARD KOROTNEY Quandt Melvindale High 1,2 3 HI take things as t ey be that's my philosphy LUCILLE KRITZMAN Student Council 1 Senior Play 4 Band 1 2 Echo Staff 4 Oration Local 2nd Latin Club 2 'Her thoughts and 1e1 conducts are all her own JEROME KROETSCH A 1 2, , Farm Bd Dr 4 Baseball 1 2,3 4 'Silence is golden LOWELL LEE Football 1 Basketball 1,2 Baseball' 2 Glee Club- 4 'I can try,c Ion ROGER LEE Football 4 Basketball 2 3 Track 4 Class Treas 3 Student Council 4 Sec k Treas Junior Play 3 Glee Club 3 4 Hi Harmonizer 4 K1ng's Attendant King 4 Literary Club 4 Varsity Club 4 HI'm a smart guy, but I have a hard time proving 1 tl! ELLA LESCHUK Basketball 1 2,3 Senior Play 4 Student Director HI might be bet er I would but 1t's awfully lonesome being good AGNES LOUGHREN Junior Play 3 senior Play 4 H1 Harmonizer Echo Staff 4 'She sighs at many and loves them all CLARE McBRIDE Football: 1 Basketball: 1 Baseball: 1,2,3,4 F.F.A.! 1.v2:3:4 'Life hath no Joy like his who fights with Fate.n MARGARET McGREGOR Basketball 1,2,4 Glee Club 2 3 WShe's neither shy or bold, but just a girl as good as gold RONALD MANN Football 1 4 Basketball 1 3 4 Baseball 1,2 Junior Play 3 A Varsity Club 4 nl like work, fascinates me, I can look at it for hours LEE MARSHALL Football l,2,3 4 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 'rr-ack 2 3 4 Class Treas 2 Student Council 3 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 F F A 1 2, Parl Team 4 Sec 3 4 Varsity Club 4 Vice Pres: 4 Literary Club 4 Echo Staff 4 nAfter man came woman and they've been him ever since 4 ARTHUR MARTIN Echo Staff: 4 F.F.A.2 1,2,3,4 Reporter: 4 ndirls scare me.u RICHARD MASON Football 1,2 Basketball 1 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 'He always ge things done yet he has a lot of fun CLARA MATER Glee Club 2 3 4 Operetta 3 nSo1emn solitu e and sweetly repose GRACE MILLER Student Council 4 Bind 1 2,3 4 Pep Band 3 4 Vice Pres 4 H1 Harmonizer 3 Editor Echo Staff: 4 d 'She's rather quiet but you can nev ell by looks ROSELLA MOSHER Band! 2,3 nwhy hurry,my day will come.n ELEANOR MONRO Cheerleading 4 Peck High 1,2,3 She's got a mind of her own and a voice o express it ' SARALEE MURRAY Class Pres 4 Student Council 3 Dramatics Play 3 Echo Staff Co editor 4 'She walks like an angel, she talks like one too, but you can never tell what an angel can do ROGER ORCHARD Football l 2 3 Baseball 4 Track l,2,3 4 Class Vice Pres Class Pres 3 Student Council Pre ident 4 Band 2 3,4 Pres 4 Glee Club 3 4 Echo Staff 4 K1ng's Attendant F F A l,2, , Reporter Pres 3 4 'Don't worry abc me with women DOUGLAS ORTON Football: l,2,3,4 Basketball: l,2,3,4 Baseball: l,2,3,4 Track: l,2,3,4 Class Vice Pres: 1 Junior Play: 3 Glee Club: 3,4 Operetta: 3 Athletic AllStar Varsity Club: 4 Sec: 4 Literary Club: 4 HTh1nk1ng is but id waste of thought.H VIOLET PHILLIPS Basketball 3 4 Spanish Fiesta 3 Literary Club 4 UIt's nice to be nice when you naturally nice 1 warns DONNA QUIGG sketball 4 Men,get thee hence HAROLD RATHBURN Football l Basketball l Baseball 2 Track l 3 Much learning doth make thee mad H BEVERLY RAYSIN Class Sec: 2 Student Council 1 Band 3 4 Glee Club 1,2 Echo Staff 4 'Me and my boo s G Karl Robbins Football l Basketball l Track 1 A 'Never worry today you can put it off un 11 tomorrow MARILYN ROBERTS Basketball 1 2,3 4 Student Council 2 Queen's Attendant 4 Band 2 3 'Good friends are better than fine gold NORVIN ROBERTS Football 1 Basketball 1 Band 1,2 Glee Club 3 A 1 2, , UBuddy, can you spare a d1me0H DELORES SAGER Class Vice Pres 1 Glee Club l,2,4 H1 Harmonizer 3 4 'To make the wor friendly place, one must show it a friend- ly face GARY SCHELL Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 3 Baseball 2 3 4 Track 1,2,4 Student Council 2 Junior Play 3 F F A 1 2, Sentinel 2 Vice Pres 3 Ass't Pres 4 Athletic All Star Varsity Club 4 Pres 4 'In my desk my boo s do lie, they're at rest and so am I H DONALD SCHNEIDER Football 3 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Track 4 Glee Club 3 Varsity Club 4 I have two spee s, slow and super slow ELLA SCHUMANN Basketball l,2,3 4 Glee Club 2 'It would really be unfair not to mention her red hair BEVERLY SMITH Glee Club: 1,2,3 Operetta: 3 Cherry Pie Contest: 3 2nd Place nMost everything tickles me H EDNA SMITH HL1ttle I ask, my wants are few IRIS SMITH Dramatics Play 2 3 Junior Play 3 Glee Club 1 4 Declamation 3 Local lst Don't WOPPY me with men PAULINE SPACIL H1 Harmonizer 3 ACt1OHB speak louder than words LORRAINE SROCK nmmtdowelwefm' if it is not to make life less difficult for others?n ADOLPH STRIETZEL Football 2 3 Basketball 1,2,3 4 Baseball 2 3 Class Pres l 2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Glee Club 3 4 Operetta 3 H1 Harmonizer 4 Declamatlon 2 Local lst Varsity Club 4 Literary Club 4 'People come from near and far to help him push and crank his car MAE STUART Glee Club 1 4 Hi Harmonlzer 4 'True to herse f and to her friends WINIFHED TAYLOR Junior Play 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Operetta 3 Echo Staff 4 'Three things I shall have until I'm dumb, love, laughter and a wad of gum H JACK WHITE 2 t f lif K X If NM W' MW SPARKY S f Q it 3... I 1 ff gww W WMWW, MW Www Mffwy if 5 X 3 4 'mill KE? swk, E h ta ft 4 y 1 th A U' Nj The p1r of th V Echo W' 1 .g4fT N ff !!! XX: ff Ci' 1 - 1 If M, , ,W S.. ff, if I f nj X 0 f ' flff x 1' 'I' ll! 4 - XX W , NWN X l I ff' YI f f!' ,1ff X 6 If f 'W' f 1f - 7 fl' X ' 46 My f X fyffnf' - 3 V . fo .nf M K g 'mu Class Flirt Apple Polisher Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy Man Hater woman Hater Shortest Tallest Class Chatterbox Class Comedienne Most Bashful Girl Most Bashful Boy Best Sport Class Pest Did most for S H S Sleepiest Alibier Class Romance Most Conscientious Most Conscientious Ladies Man Cutest Girl Argumentive Hardest Worker Laziest Ace Procrastinator Best Most Most Best Best who 5 ull. Elaine Hydd Beverly Raysin Lucille Kritzman Roger Lee Lavon Brown Harold Jacobs Norma Babcock Kenton Bright Janice Gray Katherine Hazen Ruth Ann Gillette Art Martin Lee Marshall Ronnie Mann Joyce Jensen Don Schneider Adolph Strietzel John 3 Margie Sharon Benedict Dick Mason Girl Boy Doug Orton Patty Falls Gloria Grosz Violet Phillips Karl Robbins Chuck Hawkins Blusher Bob Christy Chas Huffman Margarette McGregor polite fellow likely to succeed Home Maker Dorothy Buchkowski Gentlemen Home Maker Gary Schell BJHL Did S.H.S. for the most: . . :Chas. Henderson I o I f ff? 'f ,f B ff' X! l ,zff Xx W5 rxifxg? diff? 9 TREASURER PRESIDENT SECRETARY D. warner PRESIDENT V. G. Miller E. Greenlee J. Herdell BAKER ill JUNI BGS May ,vwl ,UAH1 141 ig uni? 4Wff ,AJAY 5475534 Lv-.2 ESQ if I lllll 1 jr 'I BALL BARANOWSKI BAKER x. BRIGHT BROWN CHRISTENSEN CONLEY I CHAMBERS,C CHAMBERS,T 'N vu- QM' CORNWELL N i K ABSENT BUNYEN g l V I, ,A . - . ,XV Y :I GAIM I' ,A : f' , .- -Q + 4 I T XE, 4' ,3:: I K ! 'f 255 .Tge-X , L,,nG ..E.E :b,J , ' i' A mfs.. gil: 77 - :1 1--W - - - fi . Z . 'Q A .L7 ig I C: 33 , qig ' L. gr,, f 6 D D V :ff My 5. I . A A . A W .gf v, 7 I 2 , A , , , ' Q A f i .Yi M D g 7,WN G 1 ',. .l . I ,,-f . :ini .,l f n.: W ' in , .,'-f'E 3 ' A ' , T DIEM ENGLEHART FLANSBURG FOLEY FRIEBURGER GENSHAW GERSTENBERGER GORDON GRIGGS GUIGAR GURZICK HAVENS HEBERLING HENRY 4. 'X 23 is 'tv' 'is '95 Ss. 15 on Qtr La 1. 9' x 1' Yr' li Vx 1 I A1 5 ABSENTz ERBE G., ERBE R., GERSTENBERGER, HALL, HARLAN . HIGGINS HILL INNIS JACKSON L JACKSON M KENNY KELLY KLAIBER KRAUTH KREGER MCAULAY MCBRIDE D MCBRIDE J MAHAR MARTIN MASON MORSE MORSE NICHOL ODLE PHILLIPS PRITCHETT R PRTICHETT W SCHIESLER SCHUBEL SCHULTZ SEIFFERLEIN SOPHA vg '-- C' ,d'S t' Q 'YN 'Gs 5 Nw Av 51 ew 3- 1 11. YE' '91 xi! 'Vi fx ABSENT NOBLE, oLsEN, REINELT, TEETS, 43: WALKER SPOH STOLIKER STONE STROHMEIR SWAYZE TEDFORD TRIGGER TUCKER TWORK WEDGE WILFONG WILLIAMS WILLIS ZIEGLEMAN 1 X. Q ,VI -J '1 L '- . . ir , fx' ' 1 HL ,,f' , xr ' C' 1' g M ,,, Q.. ww. . ' . 1, I M. -. A I 5, XA . A I 1733. 2fW'i+ A ? Z I , 5 A , . LA 'W .K V 9 'V M' A S. . K tr wi , N A A. . Z K. . v . . 24' uf r, g. I Th A ':1Ov 'fF . A A 'W.g gx Q 5k1,' 'AAA Vi 'S IT fu' :R 6' 1 ' F 4'x ' ' 1 , O gp A , An' . 42,422 f A . f i K I J ws A 4 ' gf , y uf! Q- IDT PRESIDENT V PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER N Braun S Pritchett T Baker V Snnonson SUPHUIVIURES -5 F J Lg, AMEY ARMSTRONG BERDEN BLACK F X 5' 5- C3- 'T' ABSENT: BARTELS H , V 0 ll x TT- ' 'A 5 f mn E TE N 'EN' I Q . Mi V , L L V, TL-E?FZN . , , f A I - ll r 1 I ? :L 'wx . Z Mu QK N J ' .V 1 ' 1 A T if X V1 W , ,M ,iw . 'XX Qghui Il V N V i . K, , ra , -, 3 . v l : . Q .A . , l -295 ' ' tai .. 1, BAILEY BENNETT BLACK T BRADFORD BRIGHT E BRIGHT P CARLEY CHRISTENSEN COLBY COLE CUBITT DIEM DONAHUE DORMAN D DORMAN J EAGLE ERBE 'VS QB' it-4 Q ABSENT BRIGHT B , DUNNINGTON, FAHb ESSENMACHER U 9 FASSETT if fb ht YN- IA FORD FREDERICKS GENSHAW GERBER GERSTENBERGER GREENLEE GUDZIKOWSKI HARTEL HAUPT HENDERSON HOELDTKE HERDELL JACOBS KILL KOROTNEY KOTZKE E KOTZKE V KROETSCH LANDSBURG LAYLAND LONG MCBRIDE MCFARLANE MCLEAN MCPHERSON MCPH RSON mf 'AW 49 ABSENTx MAHER, MILLER A., MYERS MASON MATER MAXWELL MILLER C MILLER MILLER MILLER MOORE MORELL MOSHER MUROWSKI OTIS PHILLIPS FRITCHETT J RASMUSSEN RATHBURN REINELT SANFORD SCHULTZ SMITH C SMITH J SMITH P SMITH S SPACIAL STEADMAN STEELE STOCK SWEET Tb 4 YC' vm 'QD 'fi Fm 1 sw, Ms. ?g'.!1 fi! Q9 'YS 55 ii 'xg' Q-. ABSENTS VAN SICKLE THANE THIEL TUBBS TWEEDIE WASTELL WEDGE B WEDGE WEDGE E WHITE WILFONG WILLIAMS WILLIAMS R WILLIAMSON WRIGHT ., A 'f .1 I j ?' AIM ' . '1-'FH !ixh i is S.'Ma ea H I f E I - . A f ' S. -A ? . gas- ge- . . A D , 0 Q wr ' ' A M tp? W Sw- 'A I if I I L, Q! ,X kmN g?N 3,l ' 3 , mKV.,g 252 I Q, ' L9 1 1 - 4. - J- U f J A A I ? +I I . SS '4 D I I - K 'Rf I Qi ,'fx' V' A 2 ' PRESIDENT V PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER E Orchard J Morris P Jackson R Warner FRESHNE -l , Z 25? ADAIR ALBRECHT BARANOWSKI BARR K BELTOWSKI BERDEN BROWN CAMPBELL D 'Z ABSENT ANDERSON, BENNETT ALEXANDER BALL BARR R BAYLE BRIGHT BRODA CAMPBELL M CHRISTY CONLEY CUMPER DOERR ERBE FINERAN FORD GRAVES GREENLEE HALL A HALL R HENDERSON HOELDTKE ABSENTx FAHS CORBISHLEY CORNWELL DORMAN DOUGHTY FALLS FRANZEL FRIEBURGER GUIGAR GURZICK HAVENS HAZEN HOOD INGLES 3 , ELWAY ESSENMACHEB , Y N JACOBS JACOBS KIPP KOTESKY LAUR McALPIN MATTISON MEREDITH MOORE MOUSEL NICHOLS P ODLE PHILPOT PRANG I? I:- YQ 'R 4 9 QNX v 583 fi Tilly- L 12? 1 qu. ABSENTx MCNEW, MINARD D, MORELL, PEPLINSKI JOHNSON KILBOURN KOTZKE KRAUSE MANN MARTIN MINARD MINARD NICHOLS DA NICHOLS DH OLSEN ORCHARD PRITCHETT PROVOST RATHBURN RICH ROOKS SAMSON SCHIESLER SCHUMACHER SMITH E SMITH J SPURLOCK SROCK TH ALL TRAINOR WEDGE WILLNITZ Ara i . r 1 A- , Q ur' V A O 1' 9 Q? 'L nv- N. RICHARDSON RIGNEY SANFORD SCHELL SEIFFORT SMITH A SOFLIN SOPHA STOCK TAYLOR VAN CURA WALKER WOLFE ZORN que-nv A A fa 2-A aux PRESIDENT V. PRESIDENT SECRETARY' TREASURER J. Henderson B.Kenny J. BEAVER J. Fetting fig GRHDE AMEY BAER BRANCH BRANNES DONAGHY FUENTES Q.-. inq- ' ' - gy QW! i ,, -Qzff -'Q 2' F1 Mk T'-'- X X Assam' CHAMBERS BARR BENNETT YE COLBY GILLETTE GREEN HASKIN HAUPT HAZEN HENDERSON D H NRY HIPP HOFF KILBOURN MAVIS MILLER MILLS MINARD OLSEN :fi S S e I f' x A '44 t 1 i - .vw N ' , . -p 3 .V 7 'Q' 07' 'sf Y b 'C' T VUVQH 434' ABSENTI HALL, MURRAY, MYERS, WATSON D he fs PAGEL ROSBERY SCHELL SCHMIDT SCHOLANDER SCOTT SMITH STEADMAN TANTON TEETS WATSON WISDOM WOODARD WYLIE gs I A N ' 9, w + LV . ' nA?5E y 'F 1' Tl Q- 5 ' Q 3 ff-M an - , in I K A lf' x A 2 5 jpuv ki' ax 95, 'sv N. 1 X rl Mia Y K A . WAS? i AX N -.LL A A I 1 ,A I 494 Q I. A ,T ,ji . 'hi'Q Q. si O , A 4' I I V , if A 11 A Q ki- . ,' L K 1 I ' - ' ' i A , i E I A A 5 , f ' x A ' A Q - A ff A ' I I- nf ' 1 X -A V 1 4. 'ss K . 'SL A A i i f 6 A A Q L ' ? A -,- I A le? F ' f 5' ' fx K, 1 k,,. I 5' 1 K , 5 . f I 3 n, I.. ?'l 5 1 Q' Q h X ' S 42'. 'X ' 'ihi, ' ,link ' 3 'Pb 4 1.5 W cv ik 1 Mala.. I ., ff PRESIDENT V PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER D McGuneg1e J Sweet P Pfaff D Long BRHDE 7 An? ffm' ABSENT: CALDWELL, KENNY, NICHOL, SOPHA ALBRECHT BALL BRIGHT BRINKER BUCHKOWSKI BUSKIRK CHAMBERS CUBITT CULLEN DIMON HENRY MARKLE MIEROP MORELL MURRAY PRITCHETT SCHELL SCHIESLER SMITH SOPHA STEADMAN WEDGE WILLIAMS WOODBURY V M , ' ' ' 1 4- Wg A ii2,g'gQi,f.'i,.N ' ,4.,,w3g33?S'f ,.-ljsigwg, 51,35 . I. .Q ,gwgw:gQq5 Q3,wKf?gHg3ggiqf .V - , - ' 'W -' 'X .-159' if iv xi ' 'D 5 If Qfff 2 ff 'e'2??'3 g.gw'f:f 7 qW?i5!f'?fs Q :I A A 5 QQPQI ' wifi! wgff R fe, I A I 324 , - ,ig ' G , Q' R' ?A ' ,n5MwWNw X -5 AW ig - - g .. V- su-, Y I ' ' , , ' 'Y J K 2?- M - fiitg .5 - .Z J , . f f I , - Q gwgw M . , . Z, - .. - f, . X zylyi A ,f 553. 73? , 'r' I A A T Q.. 7' - f Eli 'A , Q - . 4, A ,. 'Q i dv- 'iv mg, VA, S. ,M LI., l. J , t.. , , ,Z A ,im . if 4, , A , I ,sv . 'ia . E O . . , . , ' ia ' A I : , EQQQQ gfgfww I r P...-I' A - . Aff' ' ' 'am Avi-if . ,M . ff L ,f ,.Q - . 9: 2 44 ' 2 - A .V ' WW' ' g Qsw Y gf ,J s ' ,f f Yvvi ' , ,, Q A f, Av ,5xQ5WWl' M ' if i - ',' in is . ' I f f, , ., Ib 4 iz I . ' ,,.. . . 'J f , Q' 'QWAW' f A I x V E X ' . ' 'I CUSTDDIFINS' Lett to right T Cowan, J Innis, J Woodard, and C Reiner THE DUST PAN SQUAD Just take a look At the wonderful team, They do the work For our school so clean. The basket they empty: The desks they dusty They sweep the floor Because they must. Char11e's the boss, And then comes Jim. In the afternoon The others come in. You see there's Tom, And also Joe, And that is why Our school looks so---? :Q . i PM , A R ! Y Q - I 4 is . f 2 o 0 0 0 XFX HCTIVITIES STUDE T G NG President Roger Orchard Vice President Dorothy Schultz Sec Treas Roger Lee Advisor Mrs Dorothy Waske xnxx E--. rf rdsnl. 'THE MEETING WILL COME TO ORDE H This is the introduction to this year's round of events directed by the Student Council As you know, our representatives meet before school begins in the fall to set up our school calendar, which consists of assembly programs, fire drills, movies, activities, and after game dances A E nil Left to right standing Wilfong, Miller, Adair, Innis, Ball, Williamson, Otis, Albrecht, Bennett, Henderson, Cumper, fsittingl Markle, Bowerman, Miller, Schultz, Orchard, Lee, Landsburg, Pritchett, Mrs Waske, Advisor ,- ,----------- --------------- . U5 '7 sf, 'I 1, N xk X ee .. ,A , 'j T M, 77 5 v ,- '- 7-7:7-'W - ' Wg f sb::.,i-i ' R. C O O .V 1 A . 'V I , p,,,. 5, , 4l '44 . to 4 'f 'QL 55 Y My ' vslafl f AE ' -1 ' Q , ' l 'lg 4 M x ? 'v 1 - c T 65 feow ,ff by e s A ' ' , sf -fl, 5 3 ' ' I 'Y fi, ft , Sf' ' .N K, xi N x at y 7, E Q T m. 4 1 h 5 X h vs 158 LX L 1 O X.. fi , 5 l -S I O U 0 125 Wal FRESHMAN MIXER On September 18, the student council sponsored a party for the ninth graders Every year they direct games, all of which help to acquaint the fresh men with each other At the closing of the party refreshments were served '34 wa f i 9 Q mp in I INITIATION '1 7 d fi- ! ' J T K ' i -. . o 3 o - ' Ad ' 5 , V -' L gy ' v 4 . ,N , 7 ,VY I ,, A A l I A f ?r?Wp N gli h n, N . Q ' f b -1 I . ' e L gf? it nnmd A e Sw A 1 'fr 1 me yr W . . I c Q xg n J , s , 2' ' 4.:g,,,f uf' ' . - 3 o' e ' 'hm-' fi... ,ww :aw ...vs f J pb. 423' A+ tiff' ' x slr' nv' ,fbyif x 8, ,, lib- Mi 13' it Seated left to right Ronald Taylor, Carl Miller, Roger Schubel, Gene Dorman, King Roger Lee, Queen Patty Falls Marilyn Roberts, Dorothy Schultz Shirlev White and Judv Henderson O S 296' H, Lf 5 - K. X ,,..gl--a HOMECOMING One of the days looked forward to by the students of Sandusky High is H e- coming. This year it was held on November 2. Soon after the candidates were elected by the senior class, everything got in full swing. Posters lined the halls and campaign speeches were being com- posed. Finally the day arrived and the speeches were presented before the student body. Everyone enjoyed the reasons given for, 'why my candidate should be king or queen.n The charming candidates for queen were Patty Falls, Marilyn Roberts, Lucille Kritzman, and Joyce Jensen. Those for ruling king were Gene Dorman, Roger Lee, Gary Schell, and Lee Marshall. Election day came and our Royal Couple had been chosen- Queen Patty and our King Roger. Coronation ceremonies followed and the happy royal pair were pre- sented with a 315 gift certificate. Mayor Orval Finkbeiner did a very fine Job in crowning the new rulers. The Royal Couple then viewed Sandusky as they rode on a very attractive float that was decorated by the Student Council. Everyone anxiously awaited the game with Marlette that night, and Marlette came out the victor. Gene Mallek gave with the music at the dance following the gale. Here ended a few days of fun and excitment for the students of Sandusky High. A . Rv ' z 5 ' i gi? V? 12- 1 1 K ff ' .s , 'Q gi f ' ml V Ni Mai gg Q.. l , .N s, ' 'gg yxf' ' HV k, jf , fa: W 2-f -s Q' o Q . R . 22 3 ' ' Qf 1 1, 8 I 4 X' x R Y L if ff' , I JH- + X, L y'lf, Q QQ.. , ? 'j I A X G ff ' I we u X AN P ll- x . 57, x C fl if X 4 f T El c C I ,..'-' ev- L-.-e 2-W l, -el A Y W W 3'6 6 5'5- id'-QQX W I I 3 9nUme9oqdQl,f,,,A,4 4: F M... G Illlll VP- Mc-fa -M ills WUNL .L JUNIOR PLAY Laughter filled the air on April 2 3 1951 when the Junior class presented the comedy play, 'You Can't Take It with You by Hart and Kaufman The cast was made up of the following people Qstanding left to rightj Winifred Taylor Gary Schell, Agnes Laughren, Bill Burgess, Gloria Grosz, Doug Orton, Roger Lee Kenton Bright, Roger Orchard, and Dick Mason lsitting left to rightj Ronald Mann, Gay Hunt, Lee Marshall, Wayne Bombard, Betty Lou Hoff, Joyce Jensen, Adolph Strietzel, and Iris Smith Mrs Lynn Durfee did an excellent Jobas director of the play Student directors were Helen Azelski and Bill Kirker tw E. m A1 1178- Www SENIOR PLAY Loud shrieks and screams came forth from the auditorium doors on the nights of November 16 17. Yes, for those were the nights the Senior class presented a mystery comedy called, Tiger House , by Robert St. Clair. Members of the cast included the following people: fback rowl Lee Marshall, B111 Kirker, Roger Orchard, Joanne Elsholz, and Dick Mason. Kfront rowj Lorraine Srock, Lucille Kritzman, Janice Gray, Agnes Loughren, M188 Elizabeth McGregor, director of the play, and Sharon Benedict, student director. lforegroundj Adolph Strietzel. Absent: Ella Leschuck, student director. ' 1q., gw,f.fw.w'4: ' ' ' ' - A I H V ,ti-nl ,mi ,wh ,h5,gg,,.a.3, I, I . f 5 4-.v,,,.,. iff-.in X ,V i f S 3 - . V 0 ' ' ' -nic' ,L 1 A ' -1 f T 5 J. , . --.,,-J 3 ' I J . 1 Gi X QQ. s ' ' - ir- ' - 5 , 7 ' 1 ll , I 0 0 I I O C C . O O 1 X ' ov L-L ...age ,' td ' fri fy ' , ' A - f 5' I 'W fab? MM ,ff lx Z C ggi fix V+ f Zf,,4f'Z'i' WW -ZAQ i HCRIEJLTUQEN f iff? F F A OFFICERS 1-ffi-1 Back Row left to right Advisor Mr Pool, Charles Huffman, Robert Christy, Gary Schell, John Anton Don Havens, and Advisor Mr Reuter Front Row Art Martin, Lee Marshall, Roger Orchard, Glenn Miller, Leon Jackson, Wayne Bennett 10 lg . . . 1 J , , Cf .. X f . -- . I I O o o ' ' ' l . l 527- A' . . H ., , , :ff .. My 5 Q v .5 , , A -xv . I 353, ug ,L .,, st, .ff t TQ K - . ' s 5,1-Lx' - ' A me I Q lgvz e if , 7 ,I I Mgt V ,J -0 Mu K ,, I 2 me , . 4,0 fx Back row-- Mr. Poole Jim Bennett Ken Franzel Mr. Reuter FARM BOARD Front row-- H Havens :rome Krotesch 1 uarles Huffman J tit'-' VW CARL SANr ORD AMERICAN FARMER CANNING FOR CHARITY Q nald Phillips Lrl Miller 5 W4 ELECTRICAL TOUR THE F H A PARTY 'AE' A -.1 L f- If Q 4 A I Nh 5'? K ,U A5 I giegis v 1- J iunv' CULTIVATING BEANS PICNIC X-mu F F A SOFTBALL TEA! ATTENDING ZOO TREATING SEED K ,a 'js f gg3rQR jim I-mmm fu N1 yi W af W i,3Qm 'ww 5 'fi Qs.. S iii 4 QU I BANVBBTINQ BEANS DRILLING WHEAT ---ww +'fgg 1 G-....,,, xg -31 l 'WI' Q' I B-'W mx 'Qu 'NV UNLOAD ING PEAS w'5JA1 CANNINO FOR CHARITY if PU'-RVESTIN0 BEANS HARVESTINO BEANS DITCHING PUTTING BEANS IN A BARN ,131 1 3 Y if . F X A X ' if f.. Q , . 1. 1 -1 ,,., fri., pt , A Ah: A - N V 'Wk wi I mg- B 0' U V4 V . Q fjs 03 J ,, A . . toy' 'A' S 4 A . ' . t -- 9 f V 25345 in as ,ii 59 'lx , fi -,ff A , , Z- B ' f v .1-f' A ' 1,, A 1 , rf . I X f , ' ' m - 5 A . ,, 4' fi- B A A ', n ' an X V 5 X , A-'x-'. 'w.,m ' ' A . V V, :if i - F A W A N As, ..- , --A.-Cwvlp as A A f Bw br., 3 ,ou J In ,. ' B ' ' 1 ' ' A - Y 1 1 gf V A Q' - f. ,' -.' f 1.3 sax ' Thx- gs- um ., ., A , I . A 1 l Q 1 ,B . I .4 . f I. 1 7 - f if, ' '. D Y My .jj-.' I ' M. B. A- W, W- , LP, . i ,Mg 'S 'gf I .1 'ff ' . H , : Q 1 Carmervs pnnet b mg admired by Agnee Q-L, Q... 'HV SARALEE MURRAY VIOLET PHILLIPS fig 2 iam Creator of Spar' ie fy X i IHLETIE Q Mx , , x X M Q . , 'SR 1? X f 1 xx iq! N'- XX X X. N xx 4 'sry LSVOIQ' BROWN 'ORCHARD Coach Moon came to Sandusky High in the fall of 1951. He was previous coach at Elkton and a college graduate from Albion. Assistant Coach Gleason who leads all second team activities and also teaches shop. He is known by sports en of S.H.S for his very fine character. BASKETBALL SCORE BOARD Deckerville Deckerville WX? fj KN N .Mi-fwfl? 36 22 20 so f rw f I 44 61 42 27 52 52 52 47 7 5 2 7 A 'ax 6 i SENIOR REDSKIN VARSITY Left to right Bright K , Burgess B , Anton J Dorman G Schell G , Orton D , Lee R K A-,ii P S H S VARSITY FOOTBALL Back Row left to right Willis J , Mann R , Haupt K , Smith P , Mahar Thane D , Orchard R , Bright B , Baker G Third Row left to right Williamson J , Miller C , Bright A , Braun wedge D , Sweet D , wedge B , williams R , McLean L , Browr A Second Row left to right: Coach Gleason Diem E., Anton . Phillips . Havens D., Lee R., Coach Moon k Ted. Front Row left to right: Ball G. Chambers T. Dorman G., Schell . Burgess B., Schubel R., Orton D., Kreger M., Stoliker R. ! I J 4 Y I rx fi . f f D - .1 A ff- ' T sf, A M - A ,M .ry , wf' , ga, pg -TQ I . - ' 1 ' I ' , . l.sw,- . A 1 ' ?Nf..1 ' . Q . x. '- ' S C ' C5 Q Q.?3 R ev - lv' ' I x v. Jfh. ' R '- 1 S 1 gf ' f 4, V ui 7 ' 5' R V?t.1 4 - F i fw ' ' 4m 1n.' 4 M' 'M O . . : . . . . K. . . . . : . . . N. . . . . . . , J , R , , G HGTV' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row left to right Dorman B , Moore D Mattison D , Cornwell Mousel A , Anderson H , Spurlock M , Ball R Second Row left to right Nichol Soflin R , Franzel K , Hood Havens P , Sopha , Campbell D Orchard J Schiesler J Richardson Front Row left to right Bayle D Hazen E Orchard E Bennett FOOTBALL SCORE BOARD Sandusky Opponents Bad Axe Dye Croswell Deckerville North Branch Peck Yale Marlette 1 2 o o , o ' : D., . . o o 9 , o 3 Q , Schell P., Pritchett R.: Barr K.,'i.1exanaer RI' U of 1 19 18 i 12 g ge o 2 N 18 o f 20 o fl 20 6 I 1 'fy 19 11+ I 14 O A u 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row, left to right G Broda, T Chambers, A Strietzel, R Schubel, W Pritchett B Stoliker Front Row G Ball, G Dorman, M Kreger, D Orton, G Schell MW jk 41, we m-e Coach boon explaining a play for the Vassar' B9-me O I l O O . I . . - O I 0 O I I D I 4,f J,,4:t,'p ' 1 7 V' ' r G -G G K I , I G g - , W ' ' .1 ' , ww-,V , V ' ,, Nb- I 1 Q , . SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Back row, left to right McLean, Sweet, Miller, wedge, Haupt, Williamson, bennett, Wedge, Chambers, Coach Gleason Front Row Havens, Braun, Ball, Genshaw, Schell, Taylor, Pritchett, Olsem VARSITY S CLUB Back row, left to right Coach Gleason, J Kroetsch, R Mann, G Ball, M Kreger, K Bright, D Huffman, R Orchard, C Huffman, R Lee, Coach Moon Front row R Pritchett, W Pritchett, D Orton, L Marshall, G Schell, G Dorman, T Chambers, B Stoliker 1 a 4 Q Q 0 ff 9 . :! F C i' A . Q' nf 3 . v C ? fl , ' ' ' ' I ,s 5 'L s Q '. G W vt w :A 3 . I ' n ' e ' , ' , ' Q . 0 . 0 ' o ' Q : . . . o . Q . Q . u a ' Q ' o 0 t ., Q ' .,.a' 1. 9 ,1 -0 5? , fmfitg ff 473 iii? -H . 44 'Q QI 5 ,gli First Row left to right Mrs Tubbs, Lavon Brown Katherine Hazen Dorothy Buchkowski Janice Gray Violet Phillips, Shirley Spohn Second Row Norma Brown Helen Broda Adelia Kipp, Sandra Ford Donna Quigg Edna Sanford Ella Shumann, Fanny Wright 38 DECKEQ 6 6 U'4c I9 PECK I 5A SKY I9 DECK I wb f-ID ..!, .-K lg, 5 1 b i -I E , 00- 'P9 ,H 5 X B al 0, Y ' Ouswr 17 QROSWELL iq Q QV do S ,411 L MOH ER u 4f?i54v A N D U S B n C K The first hwme game for the Sandusky Girls was with the visiting team from Peck With a little effort, Sandusxy walked away with the victory Sandusky racked up 19 noints while Peck sank 15 l 2 I , ? I 54? Tk' Y 4 Q, Qu? A 1 tl- rv' k A N D U D L C K E R I L The second home the year proved Deckerfille was than Sandusky game of that a l1ttle better Nevertneless, our team did not give up until the final whistle was blown The game ended with a somewhat one sided victory' Deckerville scoring M9 points to Sandusky's 19 fl Z D s s KY V s ' V L E aD Q 9 ,+L kb ! I A .- PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT ' KE A BASKET, JANICE H Hats off ir the 1951 52 to the Girls' Gym 1nstructor,Nrs Carolyn Tubbs She is a grad uate of Saginaw High School and also Michigan State College where she earned her AB degree Before her successful season wth Sandusky's team she taught for two years at Imlay City Seeing plays attending sport events, swimming and reading are her leisure time activities wno wu.L wwf ff:-1 ' J or fl 61 . 0 'MA ' , Q K' - f, 1 . . . of '4 - ' 4? 'Wi 23 w 0 ' ofa 9 x .. gy lfqi!i, 43k p lx , fp 0 ,..,.Q,XX I! I X 1 X XXX W xxx xx 7 ' x I ' ff? I , N , H 5 4. 5' if X LUCILLE KRITZMA CUVIVIEREIFIL Mike waske hails from the metropolis of Juhl, Mich He graduated from Central Michigan College of Mt Pleasant with a Bachelor of Science Degree He is Ove Defiance, Ohio blessed us with the very charm ing Yrs Moon She was graduated from Bowling Green state University, Bowling Green, Ohio, ff-x ' known as nthe man of many with a Bachelor of Sci charms His favorit food is 'fried potatoes We all know his favorite past time is being with if ence Degree She car r es smile and a cheery 'hello wherever she goes Her favorite his wife but he also likes those food is fried chicken Her favorite little chats with the boys We all past time is sitting and relaxing w hope he stays with us are glad to have Yrs Moon with us As we walk through the uooer halls of S H S , we hear that familiar lick' click' clicr' scribble' scribble' scribble' These are the sounds of the busy little typists and shorthand writer It surely gives us a great feeling to know that they are really learning' These students entered thei freshman year with that quizzical and puzzled look Gee, they d1dr't know the differer e be ween a typew iter and t st tube Of course, with wise counseling from Mr Parlson, they were soon straightened out Just think, ore through the problems Entering their This was the year in few weeks, they wer qlering that noisy o traptioh Meanw ile, he ommercial aw stlde of their fi st classe was gene al business After crawling st o Typing I After a nally con ts wexe ae o his course, they w re p eoared fc the next sophomore year, they t DK p co.mercial law and which they cane fa e to face w'th a tyoewr'ter beginning to feel mo e onfident They were f quiri g the basic knowledge of business laws a d facts Then ame their Junior year whew, row tb y really are getting scared because they are now coming face to face with shor hand I yplng ll came 1 stride after all, they krew how to type ow CSO they thodght until class time I Half of the beginning srorthard T s nts dropped after a few days but hose who struggl d through it found it very worthwhil C w lse could one wlite notes in lass without the teacher firdlng out what was writtenoj we finally reached that wond rful year, our nior year This t'n w three courses to str ggle through bookkeeping, snort ard II, and off' prac tice This was also the year in which retailing was offered It was a tolgd struggl ba we all lived tk ougn it wltholt a scratch on the brain if fs L ,gf 0 -' , ' . V X 0 s o A ,V ,, - . I x' , l 5' . . :t,, - n . ' tv-' O e 0 ' a ' , ' H ' , ' .Q , r ,Q ,T I H o 1 o ll ll 0 ' Q e o 1 s s v A A 3 , . 0 A ef as Tv O -1:1 l I 0 4 A . . A . .1 S. .. 1 ' Q ..v I' A ' ' . . .., Q- . . . A . AC' au ' L, I' 3. 2- v Q . - ' .A . .1 A o. .. Q v . I' A S ' . -T .A. Q f' 4- A 1- 9 -n va cn - v A - V .. A A. . . ...L Q Y . . A ' oO' 'sl YY' A 0 , ,, - - . x A . AA - V - . A .. . - Q ' -n A ' - v . - . . A V - . .. w r- A vs 'K 1 9- 4- A -a 'I 1 vw 1 . V .A u . .. o. V . A - . L AA 'vor ' va AA . . A. .L-.1 . fs . o 1 V . s - A.- A 4. '11 . X A. ' ' . VA ... . - ' . . A F1 ' . A .1 ' H . . ' ' 4. - , Q . A .A A ,A. ull?-3. .. 5, H ' e ' 'A ' '. e. Ho' e- ' 1 G Y A S . .A . A . A . ' ... 9 ' 53. ' ' . -AAJ3 S had . Ll .. A ' T H . . 4. -Ce ' I nl v t I Y I ' 1 1 1- - - ' w ' A ' 9, v Af' . . - ... - 0 , X 5' ' I 1 v-' A :YS ' f, RA X . it - vw A lib .:s.,- ,-.. . .W - W F 4, , A. . 'gg ,A , .3 if H 0 -s ,'., ,A ' :- A f 4' sz , - 4 ' . Qi f I . -1 H g I i ,ll - l - 4 W I fel ,-K' -4- 4 x V 'vu I. , T 1 A F' sg?- fu 7? , .l, . I n' ff ,MW X .i H5 X ! 1 , 5 4 .ui-'S r 1 5- K7 ' ? ENGLISH GLORIA GROSZ I I si IH ,Y LI , Z I I 4' 1 ,1 '-35 1 N IH If IW 526 I A S gy flu , '1, , I c P I' ,' i Au l 1' ,: E H 1 Y :ff G ff rf1 Iiipll f 5 x ,sg na C W 'i I 1 ix 1, Y r H Wifi! ,Hu f 3 97' In fgw Q . iii- 7-- f+ll,,i -ig J 'ff J Y J fx 3 V ', r S ' C 5 ' '0' , fa llrh wf -'ff lx-, ,ff f 1L f! ,xx N- fy fun ,W V34 1' S C I, A YN 0 NLM H1 X ' ,A -5 'b R M ' u? . l ,un ifffznzff .? ll A ' 2 f-- ?-----'---- 11 ' il Z I, WI 11 QF U! Y ' ' .. ' X'f f K .iii 1 ! 4' ' 4. -:ig':- f 11 T - .Q- f ff f--- E - V , I- Zzg,',, Y 1? , 1 ' fl I A The brave and courageous teachers who try to convey to the students of S H S the Hdo's and don'ts of English con sist of four personalities The three returning war worn veterans are Mrs Ellen Kirker, senior and Junior English, Mrs Blanche Kipp, sophomore English, and Mr Thomas, fresh- man and sophomore English The new face added to our English faculty belongs to Miss Elizabeth McGregor, who pre viously had taught two years in Utica In addition to teach ing freshman English, she can be found slaving away with her dramatics class In English IV a wave of enthusiasm for Geoffrey Chaucer spread through the group Forced to let her eager students spend their energy, Mrs Kirker spent a few days in dramatization of 'The Canterbury Tales and 'The ardoner's Tale' Everything from dogs to underwear took part Three leading movie studios asked to film the productions, but Mrs Kirker in formed them that she had already patented the material and flatly refused In the English classes, some of the classes do outside work An ex ample of this may be found in the Senior English class They have the Job of writing the class history Despite unknown obstacles these teachers are able to convey to their udents that you ain't suppose to say ain t FIIIF Eilil' l 'nn-1 Left to Right, standing Elsholz Hall, Lee Kirker, Orton, Marshall, Cubitt, Mrs Klrker Sitting Phillips, Brown Gray Benedict, Husson Falls, Grosz Sandusky High School is really getting sophisticated It now has a literary club no less The English IV Literary Society was organized fo the purpose of promoting literary study and providing a knowledgeof parlia mentary procedure The different offices are changed each week thls allowing everyone to learn how to conduct and to criticize meeting Various papers and skits on the English authors are presented at each meeting And of course we mustn't forget the 104 membership fee paid weekly, which goes into a worthy cause Crefreshments'J lslmalzq f wading through a pile of industri ous students of S H S who were working at the library I was able to talk with our able librarian, Mrs Teets Under her patient guidance, the students learn how to use the library, which is one of the requirements for English The students are taught how to look up refer ences, use card indexes, study book locations and divisions, and use of the Dewey Decimal System Mrs Teets can be found in all kinds of weather cheerfully doing her duty at the public library. ' ' n - O I I . .. O . . . . 0 - ' If 7 . A . tp' . C O I N I P I - . . - l ' - O . , ll VI st ' . g 5 s Q Z 5- A ,WR . t A Y l V7 ' t , .1 . ' 1 1 . . . ' 9 J 1 0 Y , . 4 7' I ' ' V V 1 . . - 1 ' , v 5 ,- . 1 1 I . . , 1 , .- LJ U O 0 .9 . 1 Q -- . - . 0 'kA- - ,ggi if U 'Nulvir 'TW if -1 W l3'W ' Q:-f:-'- -.4 an ,ra dl No doubt you have heard either Sharon Cubitt, Marsha Frederick, the negative side, Virginia Slmonson or Margaret Stock going around school murmuring to themselves No, they weren't a little off, they were just practicing for their debates The topic for debate this year was nReso1ved that all American Citizens should be subject to Conscription in Time of war Much of the credit for our debating team goes to Mrs Waske, a graduate of Mount Pleasant, who 1 a very capable leader Cass City split Caro lost Mount Morris split Davison split Left to Right, standing Fredericks Mrs waske, Simonson X 19 amahca Peeking into the dramatics room was Just in time to witness one of the many Skits performed throughout the year' The name of this particular one s No Peddlers wanted' It has all the Qualities of a Broadway hit It gaghticeven take the place of South In addition to their Plays, the students gave dramasfctgegldld 11188 These could be either humorous or dramatic Quite a wave of emotion was sent up by these readings VI . B ff '-'V ' , ,ff ' fil- : , . 7 X ff rf!!! I if fl!! W. - f f J M fl ff sitting: cubict and stock. Y f !f 3 ,V f hw a ,ff I! rf! I ll! V! f , f'f f f xxx V fy I A I 3 , M ' ' I if xy f v M - 1 1 'Z . wa : v. J u nali In Left to Right, standing Mr Bush, Wedge, Rumptz, Steward, Tucker Elsholz, Bays, Gillett Sitting Loughren, Hawkins, Ziegelman, Husson, Green, Sager, Lee This is the lucky class, under the direction of Mr Donald Bush, who gets the honor of writing that all important piece of legislature called the H1 Harmonizer This is nothing less than our school paper The staff put their heads together in an endeavor to inform the S H S student body of the past present, and sometimes they even go so far as to forteh the future Now running into its Nth year of circulation, the paper is as world wide read as Bu s Bunn and even Ca tain Midni ht On top of writing e school paper,th1s c ass a so endeavors to learn all there is to know about nbook and newspaper world ' On October 17, this class, together with the year book staff, took a trip to Lansing where they increased their knowledge at Michigan State Col1ege's NJour nalism Day Great confusion in trying to get to the right classes at the right time and in the right place accounts for the absence of pictures : 0 3 n o s n n ' o 0 o o o I 1 Q l n H 1 A 4 f. f. s., ' , G 'N , N .ki 'N .X .ax K - K 9... +- Speeds The purpose of this class, taught by Mrs Waske is to prepare one to make public addresses and to correct all speech difficulties Private instruction is given to those who need it afoh meal Coated Every English student this year was required to present a paper in front of the class Oratorical declamatlons, humorous readings, and dramatic declamations were presented by the Freshman and Sophomore English classes the speech class, and the iramatics class The Junior and Senior English students were required to write original orations These were memorized and then the teacher would try to persuade the better ones to try out for the contest This contest was held March 14 1954 in the auditorium of our own beloved S H S The placements were as follows M Oratorical Declamations lst Terry Tweedie Mercy or Murder 2nd barsha Fredericks Ropes rd KA tie was sharedj Pete Havens One Niche the Highest Peggy Rich I Speak for Democracy Humorous Readings lst. Sandra Kotesky HAl1ce in Wonderlandn 2nd. Garry Provost nPepto, the Clownn 3rd. Steve Spacil uMrs. McDuffy on Baseballn Original Orations lst. Don Doerr H5011 Conservation, Its Necessityn 2nd. Joyce Jensen HAre You Preparedu 3rd. Goldie Baker HThe Beginning of wisdomn Dramatic Declamations lst. Marilyn wedge HThe Children of Godn 2nd. Virginia Simonson nDaddy's Gone Awayn 3rd. Marilyn Cole nMadame xn The first and second place winners in each of these groups will compete in the district contest in April. We wish these brave souls the best of luck! 'il kj? i!L7S - GA U Horus: Q ECUNDVIIES 'A X ' N K 'ff 6 1 'X A S I X29 J W X 5 ml w X-- +- 31 C 4 J,---'SL C SU Q R f -'Q' SALT 3- S5-'j' Y-:fag 1 , Y rife,-,-1. , Tp E' X AGNES LOUGHREN Filth row, left to right Mosher, Amey, Steele, Williams Christensen, Miller, Heberling, Gurzick Jacobs, Odle, J Smith, Van Cura, Stock, warner, Hoff, Mason, Hoeldkte, Cole, and McFarlane Fourth row Tubbs, Morell, Berden, Brown, Conley Philpot, P Berden, Rich, Kllbourne, Wedge, Bunyan, Laur, Bailey, Perez, Black, and Wright Third row Mrs Clarice Tubbs instructor, Eagle Corbishle Dought Herdell J Pritchett, Erbe, S Pritchett, Wolfe, Dorman, Johnson, Ford Krause, Schumacher, Rathburn, Mlnard, J Smith, and Kotzke Second row Instructor, Mrs Virginia Tubbs, Landsburg, P Bright Kotesky McAlpine, Hall, T Rathburn, Rasmussen, S Smith, J Herdell, White, Spohn, L Brown, B Kenny, V Jacobs, Guigar, Greenlee, Bowerman, N Wedge, and Barr First row Christy, Srock, Gudzikowskl, Henry, Gurzlck, Murray, Carley Diem, Trigger, E Smith, Jacobs, Ziegleman, Tucker, Tedford, and Mater ' Trip To Detroit 'F The third year home economics to Detroit March 12th The main object of the excursion was to look at home decoration a d to see a style show at Hudson's Other dep artment stores of importance were visited Much time was spent t dime store lunch counters and scoot ing up and down escalators Every Men At work one came home rather tired but very glad to have made this trip Many new accomplishments have been performed in the home economics department this year First We now have two instructors, Mrs Virginia Tubbs and Mrs Clarice Tubbs Secondly A new room for the sewing department has been added in the basement The sewing equipment was taken into the new room, and the front section of the old home economics room was redecorated with new end tables and lamps Many cupboards were also added in the cooking department Third It has been made possible to instruct our male students for home life This is the first time this course has been offered to the boys and we think it is a fine new program e Cherry Pie Contest F1ve girls participated in a cherry pie baking contest They were Ila Mae Ziegelmann, Patsy Berden, Joyce Pritchett, Bonnie Bailey, and Shirley Smith The first and second prizes were awarded to Bonnie Bailey and Shirley Smith The two girls entered the county contest where Shirley won second prize ' 2 n : 1 - . 2 Q .v yi yn 1 0 J ' ' J ' ' ' , 0 P ll l 0 . B L students enjoyed their annual trip 5 M ' ' fr . n , . a ejff '1 INDUSTRIHL HR TS XX N W V' X531 ff , X f ,' I X N X fff, ff' Cf fri N fy? 1 yay f f I 1 X fir Q vlif WOOD nA1l right, class. Let's gol' This is the voice of Mr. Bacon sounding out over the noise and bustle of the working group. He is ready to start the S.H.S. freshmen with a short, but c mplete instructional period which, during the first few weeks, covers only the fundamentals of each of the following units: electricity, woodwork, drawing, metals, mechanics, and rope work. Then separate projects are chosen. The more advanced wood working classes do outside construction work and this year built a silo house and a pump house for Mr. Smith's farm. As we leave this busy atmosphere we hear the voice of Mr. Bacon once more, this time-- all right class, let's clean up! ffk ...J Qi DRAWING 0220-SD Po S S'S5 H SSQQ 8 wvwwbna 5 JWV1 D' SSWESSQ OSCE to Oi-'I3'rf dr- wiifmig EXQSSBU H170 5 D' 'SQO was vga SEESSW DUUQQWOE WS' SBS SSSQSQ 40-gd'OU' 30 r-4--:so H E Scam Q H-05 H- mS?3iS3 gzaw- .mgsgs 'sg m w : v m S mcaera H-WGS' 3 0 ov 0 WWC? O 5Smu- nc QQUSSBS D 0 m 1 2BRemP8 cassava: SDVSSH-09m H o m did 0 H m w': SB' 322 WSSSS F Smsgi H CD Hmm 02 OKDIJ .D 'O Sl-' C S5232 3 SSSMS m 4D'1d'ir1' W Q- Co-I-fb 'J c+uc+a a ggzw U Dm 0 D-wtf SD m m m:+ 5 :fm mlb Q 'UH-Bd QUQUI-H '1ZJi-'D I-H Cfl'D'40Q D . X ? A 'V' WAX i so Jgfl Q 7 . Aja' R I . v T' my Q A 'K -1 K Vi .. l ' X X 5 IW' ',-455 A z v Top All boys taking shop Bottom Work in electricity class,rew1nd1ng and repairing motors ELECTRICITY This year's course in advanced electricity was set up as in previous years, with more theory added, to compensate for lack of materials The work was divided into respective fields, such as armature, field wind ing, work with split phase and repulsion induction motors, mechanical repairs and proc s that esse could be incorporated in A C and D C current gg Q 'N METAL! The month of September wasn't too active physically as it was taken up in operational instruction By October, however, the ring of hammers and gatherb ing of smoke dims your vision as you watch the seemingly confusing work which tells that the instruction period is at an end The different departments, although they may seen confused, are in reality ver! well organized and very orderly These departments arex sheet metals in which 4'-ll PID! CD4 fU1m01l IJ-'O D403 gas and arc welding, in which welds are made that will be used after the student has graduated What would be more useful to the student? ... WEE M' Nw 'X mania- 461 'viii' Je O O D O T wut! , ' d 1 t mksmk n , Y n 4k.Sv J, Y ' v Jr f . ' 1 fy k .r A- ' U xv.. ,I ' W I at dVf,?iQjqqfs . A I nil 1 H ffqr 'Q ,- f F Angie: - I Ax , I Q W H13 1, y , n I FX Q atiq -G7 Q W - lg' 4, Vkxc J 'f?MQ5L'4lflfM' , A Q , S. . J i' 'H' ' 'E ' , f 97, If o Y h ld: 1: : M 4: -, mi E I mms- , Q 415-+L-we rf ,I J 1 I ,f A --M--1- n 7 V n cdd' A A I ra' t X n ' we ' ' ' ig 1 .6 I 4 ,Q y , 1 . I ' X A A 4. f N fum X ? f frlhg QW X f X GRACE MILLER JLINIUR' HIGH u, IQ NN N XQTN ff fx f Q, f ,riff 5 J X ,s If K ' 2 . 1 ,f f ,f I ' hv-s Xx5 W !flFSf 4 . N XX, -, X., - i Niird si fwf!1l Nj? W gli' , - Q 44 Q u f f 7, 2? yi X ,Ji Vo gi S . Xl il W C 4 XV f k Q ? X f 5 -A 2- X P' ,LV , dw Q f l f E 41 B CHRNPS L Left to Right, standing: Coach Moon, B Kennyg C Sholander, L Chambers, Sitting: B Bennettf H Donahue C Branchg H Wisdom, J Amey Ray Fuentes, atsong P Scott The Junior High Wildcats, under the coaching of Lewis Moon, have come through this basketball season with the title Champs for the Mid Thumb League Sandusky North Branch Sandusky Marlette Sandusky Deckerville Sandusky Lexington Sandusky Yale TOURNAMENT Sandusky 32 North Branch 19 Sandusky 39 Croswell T 13 2: 1 sta is sanausky 15 croswen 20 f 25 s Q 17 JR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Judy Beaver, Judy Buchkowski, Marilyn Haupt K f if .:--52-f gil: New Faculty Member for Jr High X A newcomer to Sandusky, Mrs Tubbs, teaches Seventh and Eighth grade history and health M Ja 1 AX Early Western Village - - . fs X M ' n.4 I Z nz , ce gf ' 9 ' yasx 4 k k 7 X K f'N W A --A L! gvgfub 'M V , I fxQTxZ'X X5 ef, YAY .0 fm ff Xxx-I gud! f' S X QQ-275,24 Lyg ff Lf? v--- SHIRLEY CUBITT LHNEUHEE5 F129 ,225 .rf ,, E55 I ' v' 1 I A X555 x g 1 X K K X X I q Y Q 5 rl! ' - X j . O '11 T 4 N--DAL-f:?g 41- f A 1 ll H f xx W .,--.5 - -fkgh-Li i w ff X, 'mm ,f N- WN f K x ! LX6! Q-'V V, ' gx . L xi ,' A2XQKx jg ml N E, B E -fp- f -A K ,X f X- , A 7 Al k xx . -f ,I , x X 4 XA A x ' A - D M 5 f 1 Q X I 44 5' x.,g, 14- X 1 K -s ' I N ,Ft QW' .. .Kd KX, m ,april Kipp is the name, Spanish for Latinl the stationg Enter the room, For the daily ration. Of words and stories Translations and then A whirl of a record And the scratch of a pen These subjects are alive With interest galore For we have an instructor, Who sure knows the score Peeking into the language room, we see Mrs Blanch Kipp help- ing her students who are trying to absorb little something into their heads Mrs Kipps duties of both Spanish and Latin thu year have been keeps ing her very busy 3,5-Ji? Not learning our manana and alve fast enough we have some added help by the use of a new recording machine The Latin and Spanish classes are very happy with this new machine that the school has so graciously given us This machine makes it more fun and in teresting and it really does help Dances, movies, and things brought to our classes from other countries have added to our enjoyment and have taken up class time CHuh, kidsvl 6.y ?- Q 'fawgbho ,FQ 6 9 Jw A' 'no FM,- X L , ROMAN soucsfrz-:Rs SPANISH cLAss .hegb.. .gr 1v'!L film Ill - I FIRST YEAR SPANISH CLASS .-fn f 1..S! xlziidri firm! n SPAN ISH DANLE X IA SPANISH DANCERS . 'i A F ' - ' A , . f . . , i -- gr . 1 5' V I .L ' 1' A Q 'ur . F.. N h .A . ' . b , A A ' ' Qii ' A 1 f' 1 ' A -Sf ' f' 5 L I 'W VA , ' Q7 :SY 2 S'a - 4 ' .L A tj. f ' ki . .- i S,,j , Q .f' n l 'Er X YA ' ' . ' ' 1, . -. - '- .. - . . , ? 'U QA, paw x-'4 .f f , S ' I A ll .S if A '7 .546 gn U , . . , A ' ' x A it .fif5Q N, Pl ' NA S I V , ', V'-i 1 ' Af gr it ' a 'K A 1 5.1. 'nil V' .T A! . .A ,'Q i r: 4' xx 6, x ' 1 'y.3iKJ a . , 5 i y Q , I 9' . ? jp W,. , , Q f ' f. lf! . 5 sn .y YS! 1 Hs t A X. 4 W L' tilt .QX ,ff- A A f n ' 1 I -is +I ,v , Q XA fy. A J L wi R 1 x U 1 ' f bffgl ' F ' - . f Q- -f'.,,,.. fi Y g ' I -,g- :i-i f : Z V 'L7.,L.g XX 'Ds fs W IN IFRED TAYLOR d sg Qmnw'-W 9 if SENIOR BAND Left to Right, standing Wedge, Corbishley Doughty, M wilfong Rigney, Laur, Rathburn, Grosz Tweedie, Gordon, Thrall M Durfee -if Sitting back row Landsburg Cubitt Hyde, Maxwell Mann, Baranowski, Martin, Harland McPherson, Odel, C Miller, S Pritchett, J Pritchett Second row Schultz, D Wilfong, Smith, Bartels, Innes, Mason, Richardson, Englehart, Stone, Heberling, Provosg Steadman, Krauth, Falls, Cornwell, Seifferlein, Orchard X- G Miller, M Husson First row Herdell, Hoeldtke, Bennett, Erbe, Carley, Mater Hartel, Cubitt, White, Genshaw, Grigg, Wedge, Raysin, S wilfong g 1 The Sandusky High School Band, under the direction of Maurice Durfee, did a fine Job of marching for the home football games corps of pretty majorettes leading the band, helped to make it a successful season. On October 17, the band participated in the Marching Festival held at Flint Bendle, and came home proudly with a second place award. The Santa Claus Parade which was held in Port Huron on Novem- ber 13, was another good marching experience and also loads of fun for all members of the band. with an even greater seasonal spirit the band ushered Santa Claus into Sandusky on December 5. All anticipation then went into preparation for the band Festival which was held at Marlette, February llth. The band came home with glad hearts and the satisfaction of a Job well done. Long hours of practice then went into full swing for the anx ious band members who were going to Solo Contest at Lapeer on March 1. Much hard practicing was done in preparation for the Band Contest held in Sebewaing, March 29th, the Band Concert, on April 8th, and the Solo and Ensemble concert held at Sandusky, April 29. we the seniors are sorry to be leaving, but we are very proud to have belonged to this active organization. We wish the band loads of success in the future. X xx X NN -S mf, ,Lg V, .lt ' 'Wt . r . A , w. t I' Q'. s Q l ' E P I 2 lv' I If' A ' 1, ig. 6 -I .. is f-l , Q 3 V 1 M 1 ' ' .L P lr, '1- e L . , .- f ' , ,Ag Q D 36 , .1 1 I 25 Q.. f - 'if f. A I, -1 -'Fly -F 1 , '15 A. .AN .gan A- ., V K . . ? ,:a35 ,W f V k A ' V . 'I U I 2 Q . , 1 XX I., 1 ' 0 f ,, 'K sl 2 3 ,, 3 s 1 J f J T ' ' xg , X n - - - f 'X W 2 .V t ' 0 0 sa . A qgsi luitix fin QQxDlJQi63L Z' MEMBERS Tweedie Mann Maxwell Baranowski Landsburg Cubitt Miller Husson Pritchett Pritchett OFFICERS Historian Florence Baranowski Secretary Marie Husson Instructor Mr Durfee President Roger Orchard V President Grace Miller Treasurer Pat Krauth MAJORETTES Cstandingj Rathburn Doughty Corbishley Rigney Wedge, N Laur fkneelingl Wilfong Mason Wedge, M. Englehart . 4 v ID Z. J' Qs 'F'-3' Affx gfvafnz gs Q v-iz T 'wif www? 'jwvwf ,, ff pl' ati' BAND LETTER WINNWRS G ace Niller Senior Award Florence Baranowski Shirley Cubitt Pat Walls Shirley Smith Elaine Hyde Virgil Harland Marie Husson Dorothy Schultz Sharon Cubitt Dorothy Gerber Barbara Hoeldtke Gay Hunt Carol Landsburg Larry Mann John Odle Elwvn Olson Terry Tweedie Joy Tworev Shlrley white Pat Krauth Shirley dilfong Beverly Raysin Dave wilforg Harold Bartels 1 a 83, 'Uv' vm Fourth row, left to right I Tubbs, B Johnson, M Jacobs, M Stuart, E Bays, D Samson, V Jacobs, V Jacobs, N Babcock Third row, left to right D Sagar, M Fredericks, E Tucker, M Cole, E Smith, S Cubitt, H Bright, J Seifort, S Cubitt Second row, left to right P Bright, E Kilbourne, S Kotesky R warner, B Christensen, E Kilbourne D Williams, W Taylor, P Berden First row, left to right G Grosz, P Rich, B Elway, C Mater, J Donahue, J Henderson, D Eagel, D Dorman, C Philpot, Mr J Thumm, director On March 22nd we traveled district Choir Festival Superior fas this has gone to Pleasant where we will enter in to Cass City where we entered in the we receive the rating of Excellent or press before we knowj we will go to Mt the State contest On April 28th, we are going cn another tour to Croswell to sing at the district festival This year we are working extra hard to gain points which will give us the opportunity to win music symbols for our school sweaters Second row, left to right B Flansburg, B Kirker, E Orchard, M Kreger, D Orton, B Stolicker, R Lee, R Fuentes, D Colby, H Donaghy, H Wisdom, C Sholander, J McBride, J Orchard B Bennett the director, Mr John Thumm R Schmidt Girls Glee Club Boys Glee Club 2 Q Q o v 0 IU.. . : n 0 I ' e Q 0 0 s 0 I Q Q 0 9 ' 1 0 , Q Q o 0 2 eaqob . . . 0 0 0 . If Q : O U O U I O C O C O 0 O I I I 0 I a o 0 v , , v 2 Q 5 , ' 1 Q 9 ' Y V Q, X I 'A waltz Drea Last year's was and evew and Operetta Bay colorful of love laughter took place in Sandusky High Gym last April and was a big success in llll!8'11'11 '1 Btn: were sung by the girls and boys glee club The Junior High participated in Pantomine On December 18th, we held our annual Christmas Concert. Carols f f X wigf M XXX N5 X I y1pf6 M f hx XXXLRXX Xx ef' L t' SDEIFIL SCIENCE J ff, 1 fl XIX fm QQ, J X ff ,V If fl! LQ XV ff 1 ,f A x I 4 , ,.f A 4 Xu 4 i V1 1 N EXW g 1 S, ' X 'ff T Q ? 1 U A MF? XX I ' 'L 1 Rv rfffg . , 5' x N k ' X ZIP A 1 W X L Q-f A X XXX gf' X 4 X Q X1 ' X J x ' 3 f' at Y f A YU.-J Y in uk X f 2 1 FT-mx ' 'ff l 'CJ' 4' if 7 K - ,Q 31 Qs, . .x sag Social 5 italics We shall take our spyglasses to room 212 and glance in on the Sociology class. As we stare into the room we see Mr. Smith, our Superintendent, teaching a class of approximately fifty seniors about the birds and the bees. Seriously, this is a subJect which deals with our everyday lives. Staying in room 212 we see Mr. Doughty's Government and Ec- onomics class come dragging their feet slowly into the room to hear a lecture on making a living, the rule of our government, and the working conditions of today After Mr Doughty's fifth hour Government class, he remains in the same old room and teaches his Michigan History students about the most interesting spots in Michigan and the history of our own Sanilac County Due to Mr Doughty's illness the second semester of this course, which is International Relations was eliminated Now we hop in our taxi and go down to the bottom floor, better known in S H S as the cellar, and see who teaches World History and what 1t's about After sitting ourselves quietly in the back of the room we see that Mr Sweet teaches and lectures on how the social, economic, and political society came into being You can see that Mr Sweet makes this a very interesting course which covers man's first recorded events up to the present today Last, but not least, we shall shove along to Mr McConeghy's American History class and listen to one half hour of lecturing on the historical background and political development of the United States The other half hour is known as the 'Joke Hour McConeghy better known as nMac , makes American History a very interesting course, which I believe all who have taken will agree 'P--a :fl -N. .allll S hisq 'hug 5.Z'!Yx XJ BUS K 5 ARTHUR MARTIN : ' l' L LEE MARSHALL SCIENCE I f i Y Aw 1 'VX T 4 ' W f . L . , X L i rJQAbTg ' XL N . ff-Sl 1 rQ . U L L ' Y! Q, .L 11' v - ' M41 ' LK Q w VJ 1 '- u ' J J., ' an ,Q -E +-4-Z --Q if L fl A ? 1' ii?f'f 'f ' Wm ,TS .. :me arches Il As you pass down the dark, dusty halls of S.H.S., you come face to face with a door marked 211 Science. Three departments take refuge behind the battered dOOI' . Mr. Havens, of the firm of trees, Forest and wood ink, teaches his pupils the mysteries of chemistry and physics while Mr. Leroy Geiger, Professor of Bugology, explains the rudiments of 'Di0l0SY to his d0'a'15-ttle, fly-by wool-gathering students. arious and sundry activities take place behind this ordoriferous You enter its portals a minus quantity and leave times, however, after doing a few experiments and of combustions and explosions, you're practically a So now fin cognito as it werej come with me' of time let's view the various phases and workings So enter' Lights' Camera' Action' Time Mar -night, doon Many number it with knowledge plus coming thru an equal minus equation As we roll back the curtain of these departments ches On' Gmembirwg Gp WOE BE, MODERN SCIENTISTS' A Science professor named Havens Once caught two Bills mlsbehav He made it quite clear They'd be blown out on their ear If they d1dn't desist from their cravins' px 'ZSVUN 'X JK Nl A f inf -si Xxx X fm I at ' Dan Gr rise x we Strange odors from the lab came a fumin' ?'X,,.4-9-1.- From the concoctions that they A Md Noll I kept a brewin' 'Til one day in a flask And now their harps they are tunin' The moral of this story is with Modern chemicals just mind your own biz Be searching, not reckless Be inquiring, not heedless Or like the Bills , you end up in a tlz' f-TN idx ,Z in 'V ll N 9 .9 6 ' X ' L., M. Ms' Qfgif- AA, n , X 7 A I ff' p as X M0 J A Xfsx. I ., I X 4 .L t f ef' e SSL They set off an Hatomn blast N gli-K Rf , K' f ff' , ' Q T fl ,A 7 , in J f ' '11 , l X CHEMISTRY PREPARATION s'ffts f'fm REACTION if , ' 'Hu- ADPLIuATION As we start our Journey through time, let's look in on the chemistry class We see everyone intently llstening to the instructor, Mr Havens, as he lectures on the profound subject of atomic weights and electrons In this course the student is introduced to the whole field of science upon which our present day civilization is based The course aims to create in the student a willingness to study and a desire and need for more knowledge of the subject taught Laboratory work in this course fits in with the needs of the students depend ing on the progress made and the time alloted for such work At first, students are a bit wary about mixing chemicals, but as time goes on they gain more self confidence Some of the girls find out, much to their embarrassment, that in order to make salt or sugar you must first know how to boil water when inter viewed, Mr Havens admitted that his most embarrassing moment occurred when table And now let us vanish because Time is Marching On' PHYSICS Physics a study of science and mathe matics combined, is taught by Mr Havens the fourth hour of the day If you have mastered the essentials of algebra and geometry before taking this course you will find it will be a great help to you Work in this course centers around the textbook, the workbook, and experi ments in the laboratory Mr Havens sense of humor and good natured disposi tion keeps this class, as well as his other classes in good spirits during W' the day Although no students can es cape from physics class without a mile long assignment, every one who takes the course seems to enjoy it even though they may just need it for a minor And now let us leave this class for another year as Time Marhces On' Q15 , iff? In is 2151 p 'oc . , . a Hhydrogen generatorn disappeared into thin air from the top of the demonstration v Y, I l ,ri - . . - BIOLOGY Mrs. Bug ambled into the lab, To see her old friend Mr. Crab, She encountered a 'gator Who right up and ate her-- To science she gave all she had. Let us take a look in on the Biology class who seem to have difficulty at the moment remembering everything Mr Leroy Geiger, the instructor is pounding to them There are so many plants and animals to study in this amuse that after learning about the structures functions and life processes ofall of them, the students are a bit overwhelmed by it all They were so confused at this point that one student was wondering if the snakes ate alligators or alligators ate snakes The course aims to create a desire in the student to become better in formed about the living things around him including himself Judging by the glances at the opposite sex, they are already making a practical application of the aim of course Even though you're not a farmer in this class, you must learn crop rota tion You must remember if wheat or corn is planted first or is it corn and beans Now everyone is confused over the whole problem' Mr Geiger is well informed, however, on all these points and seems to be able to set the mmdents straight on any and all problems that have to do with plants and animal s As you look around this room, don't forget to visit the baby alligaizor who has his habitat among the plants at the back of the laboratory Don't have any designs on the alligator, however, as Mr Geiger expects to convert him in the near future into a suitcase So if you see Mr Geiger leaving the school with his bag packed, don't be alarmed, the alligator has just grown too large for his pen And, now, let's depart from the science room, and shutting the dusty or behind us let's go with Time as it 'Marches On Toward 1953 ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION ff hy!-4 , , EX- ! J I . . . -- . . . . ll ll . . . I . do . ll 1 ll. Hills G f .Qi fuJ ' lil- as re' Q ' - H5X?w'5! J ff . Q s 1.1.53 , up - 'u 4 ' , .- 'L . ' ul 05 S 1 Ai ,I A A. xx. , A L4 , K I Q ! .K-!, ,,. Standing Morell, Guigar, Rathburn, Mason, Huffman, Christensen, Jacobs, and Seifferlein Sitting Flansburg, Martin, McBride, Orchard, J Martin, Hickson D McBride, and Mr Thomas Absent Christy RADIO This course is based upon the principles of radio theory, construction, and repair Learning to send and to receive messages by Morse Code and to operate a radio transmitter are course requirements As this is a new pro gram in this school, it took much planning and hard work to set it up The instructor is Mr Arnold Thomas who has had four years service in radio and radar operation, repair, and maintenance in the Armed Forces overseas addition to this, he has completed a course in radio at Capitol Radio Engl neering Institute, Washington, D C and one in radar at Camp Murphy, Florida with the growth of television, many technicians are needed and a know ledge of this work is very rare There are also large demands for radio and radar operators in the Armed Forces It is a difficult course, but like any other, with hard work it can be conquered Getting the course organized was a great undertaking The room was set up and the test equipment assembled by the students Practical experience was gained by repairing a few old radios which were donated by Keys Radio Shop and other interested people of the community Mr Smith and the school board should also be thanked for their co operation and financial help wb? ,Q-., PAW E Left to Right, standing: Guy Maxwell, Terry Tweedieg Neil Braun, LeRoy McLean, Jim McBride, Ford Otis, Danny Long Sittings Mildred Genshaw, Carol Landsburg, Virginia Simonsong Mr Cook, Marsha Fredericks, Eleanor Munro, Jane Henderson The math classes started out with the same old books, the same teachers Mr Cook, Mr Havens, and Coach Gleason These teachers need not be intro duced to most of us as we have or will, run into them in our experience here at S H S Mr Cook, is better known as Cookie He teaches general math, algebra, and geometry If he does not get too disgusted at his students, at himself, and at the world in general, he will usually have a smile on his face for everybody The Mr Havens vanced algebra, students and then Just one probably of S H S The that they would not give back their experiences with them for a thousand dollars CJust give them the chance' 1 smile is the most common sight for he is seldom out of sorts is better known to the youngsters as woodie He teaches ad- and trigonometry nwoodle Havens' pet trick is asking the not have their work done where they were the night before, standing back and watching their faces get red Gleason, better known as coach, teaches math class and that is algebra Coach is better known in the sports activities and incidentally, of Sanilac County students who have had these teachers say who do ull' . 0 , C . Q ' o 0 , o o 0 ' I 0 I ll H Q I . I I ll II C O II 0 I Mr ' 1 . , U U l O N ' f 'f , 4 , in X I . X S 0 2 wr R X .2 ' r W3 . . H l e we , X , L., ,mu V' A 1, ga A N- . I ,X r h A :- K A K' Q ' , C 7 . 1 X 'S U 24QQ ,.pfQ?w -4 k K 11 X, f A ' 2 1 i K h MJ t hh ,VAV X, I lg t .D C f f T K 'afti Lg ' ' ' 23321 ..aw'l as- 1 'K f s v,- UUH PHTR DHS Q.-1' ,ik 5159 Q vii: 1liE::!i Albrecht's Gas Station Audrey's Beauty Shop Ball, Clarence, Insurance Ball Farm Equipment Bartel's Bowling Alleys Benedict, Ray, Attorney a Law Benedict, william Beaver's Restaurant Black, Blue Water Inn Booth's Motor Sales Braun's Restaurant Brown, Bill Brown's Tractor Sales Buschlen Oscar, County Clerk Buskirk's Lumber Co Chamber's Nursing Home Colcough Bakery Community Market Corbishley Store Cork Implements Dawson Land Title and Abstract Co Detroit Edison Dona hy Implements D C Kelly D D Shimmin Colby J Harrison D W Gorringe Fel1er's Cut Rate BILL KIRKER ,,.,.- Foley, Ted Francis John, County School Comm Frank's Barber Shop Frame's Jewelery Store Gamble's Store Gessert Bros Greenlee Harold, Register of Deeds Hacker's Funeral Home Haffner's Dime Store Haupt's Sunoco Service H1 Speed Gas Co Holt's Farm Store Jacobi Doc Jake's Pool Room Jensen Bridge Juhl A L County Treasurer Key's Radio King's Motor Sales and Service Marilyn Tog Shop Mavis Funeral Home McPherson's Dime Store McAulay, Cecil, Lumber Yard McKenz1e's Store Mettler's Store Michigan Bean Moore's Mobil Gas, Elmer Otis Hardware Orr's Hardware Patterson, Leonard, Attorney at Law Patterson, Maurice, Attorney at Law Paldi George Judge Pfaff's Food Lockers Polewach'eStore k Co Raymond, Oliver Reed's Shoe Store Republican Tribune Ried's Drug Store Rigney, Charles, Attorne Rosbury E Son, Sandusky Dairy of Probate Mobil Gas Sandusky Sales 3 Service Sandusky Lions Club Sandusky Restaurant Sanllac Sanilac Sanilac Sanilac Sanilac San'lac Cleaners Tile and Block Grill Cooperative W2-2+ Theater 'L' Simonson, Fred, Insurance Sara Jane Dress Shop Sm1th's Store Sport and Tog Shop Standard Service State Bank of Sandusky Thomas Appliance Tallmadge Dairy Vicker's Pontiac Sales w0tp1ng's Automotive Parts Ll Western Auto Widdow's Flower Shop Wi111am's Oldsmobile Wylie Portraits Yagers Salvage Yard Yale Rubber Co Zorn, Otto Sheriff Motors' y Law f .3 SCHOOL DAY MEMORIES From within Sandusky School Come memories sweet to know, And as each student graduates Tnese memories with him go The familiar halls with pictures hung Of those who've gone bexore The battered tables, desks, and chairs, with initials carved galore Our classmates dear, the faculty, who've taught us all they could, we'll remember each down through the years Though the times be bad or good The games we played the honors won, Clas plays we loved to see, The band that played and marched for us, Dlus all the assemblies The days of sunshine and of gloom, with 1n1tiat1on's fun Homecoming queen, king, and the court, And the football games we won The friends we know the fun we had All this we'll have to leave behind, when from this chool we graduate with our life's grea work in mind Our thoughts will brighten up the years Vhen we wander back in mind, To the good old days in S H Q And the friends we've left behind by Violet Phillips X lg MX 410' QQ-si Il I . . ou, cs A O , I I S - . I: Onlh-20 , 1 . ' P1 'X ffl N, ,f K. r ! f c V C 'N 5 W Nxt .- NDCN SYLDNO PHC' nuuu urn an. nn uv . .L n Umor. or Lv CS .