Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1922 volume:

4 Foreword The members of the Fram Annual staff, reahzing the vahie of a successful year-book, have directed their efforts toward the mak- ing of such a book. , Our work has been our ovm — you will not find humor, poetry, literature, cartoons, or pictures, from the latest magazines. We have not tried to make this a joke book, hterary masterpiece, or a poet ' s lore; but just exactly what an annual should be — a picture book representing every worthwhile endeavor of the school year. It is a book filled with those pictures which will recall the Sandus- ky High School of 1921-22. We have striven hard to please you. We trust we shall. MR. PROUT page three THE FRAM ANNUAL Dedication The Fram Annual extends its sincere congratulations to our Superintendent, Mr. Frank J. Prout. Throughout the year, Mr. Prout has shown a keen interest in every school activity: Athletics, Debating, Dramatics and Publica- tions. To each and all he has given his most hearty support and en- couragement. Under Mr. Prout ' s administration we have watched the grati- fying results obtained by our new principal, Mr. Karl E. Whinnery. We believe that each succeeding year will see a further increase in the spirit shown in activities, due largely to the enthusiasm given them by Mr. Prout, and to the loyal co-operation of Mr. Whinnery. THE FRAM ANNUAL page four FRAM ANNUAL STAFF Ray Wahl— Manag-ing Editor. Valeria Yochem-Art Editor. Lois McElhaney-Literary Editor. Associates. Paith Sabiers Lois Ohiemacher Elsie Hofer Vesta Dwelle Antoinette Feick Roland Reutler, Advertising Manager. Lamont Singler, Ass ' t. Advertising Manager. Mr. Whitney, Advisor. Miss Scheid, Advisor. page six THE FRAM ANNUAL page eight Class of ' 21m ELMER FRANK— President His very foot has music in ' t, as He conies up the stairs. MINETTA MARGARD— Vice President Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gecturG, dignity and love. BERNIECE APPELL— Secretary-Treasurer Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. page nine THE FRAM ANNUAL LEWIS BAMBERL A man convinced against his will Is of the same opinion still. THELMA BECHTEL She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. RUTH BRISTOL Better to have a loving friend Than ten admiring foes. ESTHER BUTLER Is she not passing fair? WILLIAM CARNEGIE Intelligence and courtesy not always are combined. THE FRAM ANNUAL page ten ANNETTE GUCKERT Her laughter was as music from a band Of silver bells that chime in fairy land. GLADYS HOFFMAN Don ' t tell me of tomorrow — Give me a man who ' ll say Let ' s do the deed today. LOUISA LUCAL Those true eyes Too pure and too honest in aught to dis- guise The sweet soul shining through them. DOROTHY MARTIN Youth has its time Merry hearts will merrily chim e. HELEN NOFTZ Only a sweet and virtuous soul Like seasoned timber, never gives. ' page eleven THE PRAM ANNUAL ROBERT RYAN Whate ' er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone ' twas natural to please. LLOYD SABIERS We grant, altho he had much wit. He was very shy of using- it. RUTH SABIERS A good heart is better than all the heads of the world. DOROTHY SCHAUB Thou wert a vision of delight To bless us given. HAROLD SCHWEINFURTH His was the true enthusiasm that burns long. The hidden force that makes life-time strong And not the short-lived fuel of a song. THE FRAM ANNUAL page twelve GERTRUDE SMITH A young- girl eighteen summers old, With eyes of bkie and hair of g:oId. MARGARET SWIFT She speaketh not; and yet there hes A conversation in her eyes. LUELLA VAN BLARCUM Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- mired, Courteous though coy, and gentle thoug-h retired. The joy of youth and health her eyes display ' d And ease of heart her every look con-, veyed. BRYCE WHITE Since brevity is the soul of wit I will be brief. JOYCE WHITE ' Tis joy to believe in the truth that lies. Far down in the depths of those sweet brown eyes! page thirteen THE FRAM ANNUAL Class of ' 22 ALBERT CLOSE— President I like work; it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. I love to keep it by me ; the idea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my heart. RAY WAHL— Vice President. For Heaven ' s sake, give me the young man with brains enough to make a fool of himself. ELSIE HOFER— Secretary-Treasurer. The world belongs to the energetic. THE FRAM ANNUAL page fourteen ELVA ALEXANDER A true friend was she. None knew her but to love her, none named her but to praise. EDWIN AUST By dilig-ence he wins his way. LEONA BARTLETT Who is ' t can read a woman? ' SUSIE BECKLEY Smooth runs the water where the brook runs deep. ROLLAND BENZIGER The world knows nothing- of its greatest men. page fifteen THE FRAM ANNUAL A.NDREW BIEMILLER What! Can ' st thou talk — hast thou a tongue ? 0 would thou had ' st not; or I no hear- inff. DAVID BOGERT He who wants should not be bash- ful. HAROLD BROWN A man — a right true man, however whose work was worthy a man ' s en- deavor. HYACINTH BROWNWORTH Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, — an excellent thing in woman. LAVERNE BUCK A buck of the first head. THE FRAM ANNUAL page sixteen LUCILLE BUDER She has cig-hed to many But she loves but one. CLARABELLE CAYHOE What is all the hustle, haste and hurry ? Be like me — I don ' t worry. CLARK CENTER Men ' s hearts may change like the moon, but there ' s always a woman in them. EUGENE CONLEY This man hath done dark deeds. EDWIN COTTEY A g-entle man that loves to hear him- self talk; And will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month. page seventeen THE FRAM ANNUAL CATHERINE CRECELIUS Goodness is beauty in its best es- tate. AUDREY DALGARN A lovelier flower on earth was never sown. GRACE DANGLER Good sense, Which only is the gift of heaven And though no science, fairly worth the seven. RUSSELL DEEHR The horn, the horn, the lusty horn Is not a thing to laugh to scom. HELLICE DINING When she will, she will. You may depend on it. When she won ' t, she won ' t, And that ' s an end on it. THE FRAM ANNUAL • P S eighteen VESTA D WELLE A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. ANTOINETTE FEICK If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you ' ll forget ' ern all. RICHARD FEICK Men of few words are the best men. AUDREY FOWLER Always smiling, always talking She is known to everyone. JAMES GALLAGHER I ' ll tell you what I like the best. Like to just get out and rest. And not work at nothing else. page nineteen THE FRAM ANNUAL LILLIAN GLAZE Mild are thy manners. BETTY GRULICK To study and work — not often to shirk, But e ' er to be happy and gay. EDWARD GUENDELSBERGER A sweeter and a lovher gentleman The spacious world cannot again afford. HENRIETTA GUTZEIT She had a heart — how shall I say? Too soon made glad. She liked whate ' er she looked upon, And her looks went everywhere. RICHARD HART Now by two-headed Janus Nature hath framed strange fellows In her time. THE FRAM ANNUAL page twenb) PAULINE HEIN For she is wise, if I can judge of her. And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true, And ti-ue she is, as she hath proved her- self. PAUL HEPP He ' s winding up the wiatch of his wit, Bye and bye it will strike. CLARENCE HERB Virtue now is in herbs, and stones, and words only. MARGARET HERR Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like Twilights, too, her dusky hair ; But all things else about her drawn From Maytime and the cheerful dawn. ' EDITH HILL With a voice so low and gentle, With a smile for one and all. page twenty-one THE FRAM ANNUAL CARLYLE HOFFMAN In arg-uing, too, the parson owned his skill, For e ' en tho ' vanquished, he would arg-ue still. CLARA JENSEN The smile that was childlike and bland. GEORGE KELLY His ' running ' i s like the ' running ' of Jehu The son of Nimshi. VIOLA KNERR Blooming, fresh, and blonde, and fair, With azure eyes, and aureate hair. HENRY KREBS A man of sovereign parts he is es- teemed ; Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms : Nothing becomes him ill that he would well. THE FRAM ANNUAL page iwenty-iwd HERMAN LAURITZEN I shall ne ' er beware of mine own wit Till I break my shins against it. RUTH LAUX A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. DOROTHY LINN Her care was never to offend And every one was her friend. JAMES LITTLETON But by my troth, we that have good wits Have much to answer for. VINCENT LORENZEN Some men were born for great things, Some men were born for small. Some it is not recorded Why they were born at all. page twenty-three THE FRAM ANNUAL LOIS McELHANEY A woman good without pretense Blest with plain reason and with sober sense. JOHN MILLOTT In works of labor or of skill I would be busy, too. For Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do. DEAN MINNIS The glass of fashion and the mould of form. MILTON MORAN A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. AGNES NICOLAI A child of our grandmother Eve, a female; or, for thy more sweet under- standing, a woman. 8 THE FRAM ANNUAL page twenty-four LOIS OHLEMACHER If a g-ood face is a letter of recommen- dation, A g-ood heart is a letter of credit. CLARENCE OSWALD He ' ll grow up bye and bye. ELVA PUCKRIN Her smile is sweetened by her g-ravity. MILDRED PUCKRIN She is sensible and quite discreet, With winning ways and manner sweet. LEWIS QUINN I am not in the roll of common men. page twenty-five THE FRAM ANNUAL ROLAND REUTLER One vast substantial smile. JOHN RHEINEGGER I came not, friends, to steal away your hearts ; I am no orator, as Brutus is; I onlj) speak right on. LOWELL RIEDMAIER All the great men are dying And I don ' t feel very well myself. HAROLD ROSS What I must do is all that concerns me — not what people think. WILFRED RUEMMELE I thank God I am as honest as any man living that is an old man and no honester than I. THE PRAM ANNUAL page twenty-six GARRY SALMON He was a man, take him for all in all I shall not look upon his like again. VIOLA SCHEMENAUER What ' s in a name? KATHRYN SCHUMACHER Oh I could play the woman with mine eyes. ELMER SEEBECK Silence is become his mother tono ' ue. LAMONT SINGLER A lover of Latin, a lover of life, a lover of all things worth while. page tweniy-set)6n THE FRAM ANNUAL LIONEL SMITH The man that hath no music in himself Is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils. RUTH SMITH When Joy and Duty clash Let Duty go to smash. MARJORIE ANNE STUBIG Her very frowns are fairer than the smiles of other maidens, CYRILLUS TAYLOR But in his duty prompt at every call. CATHERINE THIEM A harmless, necessary Kat. ' RUTH THOM A maiden never bold Of spirit so still and qui et that her mo- tion Blushed at herself. EDWARD VOIGHT Stout Teuton he, a valiant man. IRENE WALL He is a fool who thinks by force and skill To turn the current of a woman ' s will. LEWIS WARD ' All the world ' s a stage And all the men and women merely players. KARL WEIS He ' s smit, he ' s passion smit. THE FRAM ANNUAL page twenty-nine . „ ALYNE WIEDENHAEFER And the lady shall say her mind freely. LESLIE WILCOX My thoughts and I were of another world. HERBERT WILKINS Oh, he was gentle, mild, and virtuous. VALERIA YOCHEM The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet. THE FRAM ANNUAL page thirty It was a wonderful afternoon in June, 1932. A young- lady walking down Columbus Avenue was surprised to see the doors of a beautiful church opened wide, and crowded to overflowing-. As she, with a sudden inspiration, walked up the steps, an usher, full of importance, strode up to her, and said briskly, Friend or relative? Friend, she answered quickly and she was ushered into a back seat. Then to the tune of the Lohengrin Wedding- March, a young man and woman slowly marched to the altar. The last ar- rival was truly startled to find that the groom tvas an old acquaintance. It was Elmer Frank. The onlooker was surprised because she hadn ' t heard of Elmer ' s return from Germany, where he was a decided success as a musician. When the brief ceremony was over, Annette Guckert was one of the first to congratulate the bride and groom. He was in turn as sui-prised as she, for he wasn ' t in the habit of meeting their classmates everyday, Elmer insisted upon Annette ' s coming to the five o ' clock dinner at the new Hotel San- dusky, erected recently on the old Postoffice site. Surely, said Annette, I ' d be delighted to come. Who owns the hotel? Who owns it? said Elmer. Why, Harold Schweinfurth. Annette felt her knees shake. Can you tell me any more news of our old class? Well, answered Elmer, Did you know that Helen Noftz and Ruth Sabiers are teachers up at the new High School? Helen teaches shorthand, and Ruth, typewrit- ing. Ruth took Miss Teeter ' s place when she got married, and Helen took Mr. Yaple ' s place when he resigned to teach shorthand at a commercial college. Annette then told them that she had gone out West for her health, and had married a young rancher in Nevada, who was killed in a battle be- tween his cowboys and some desperadoes. Here she picturesquely raised her dainty handkerchief and daubed her eyes significantly. By this time, they had reached the hotel, and Harold pompously sauntered up with his congrat- ulations. Why, Annabel, where on earth did you come from? he said excitedly. Why, I thought you lived out West? And thus the greetings were exchanged and Harold was persuaded to dine with the wedding crowd. Upon being asked for information con- cerning the whereaobuts of his old classmates, he volunteered these items: Bemice Appell is run- ning an attractive millinery store on Columbus Avenue, and Joyce White has recently married an industrious farmer from Castalia. Annette wanted to know what had become of some of the boys, so Harold said, Well, Robert Ryan is considered the best athletic coach in the United States and is coaching at Yale University, and Bill Carnegie is running for Congressman on the Democratic ticket. Here Harold ' s wife (nee Dot Schaub) returned from a club meeting and she too was persuaded to Class Prophecy of 1921 1-2 jom the happy party. She told them that she had just met Thelma Bechtel and Mrs. Carl Deist (otherwise Sammy) . Thelma, she said, was a court reporter. Just then, Annette remembered that Louise Lucal was the writing teacher up at Central High where Helen and Ruth were. At the close of the dinner, Elmer, his bride, and Annette climbed into the handsome sedan outside. As they were going down Adams Street, the car suddenly stopped and the jolt was such a sur- prise that all of the party waited for what was commg next, and then burst into a shout of laugh- ter. The chauffeur couldn ' t find the trouble so the bridal party were forced to get out. Just then, another big car drove up and Lloyd Sabiers opened one of the doors and asked what the trou- ble was. After the surprise, at Lloyd ' s invitation they all got mto his car and, leaving the discom- fited chauffeur with the other car, drove away Upon being questioned Lloyd told the party that he was the editor of a big newspaper in Cleveland and had just come home for the week end He told them, too, that Esther Butler and Ruth Bris- tol were working in his office ; that Gertrude Smith and Dot Martin were running a prosperous restaurant in a convenient place for motorists to stop and dine, on the outskirts of Cleveland. Lloyd suddenly ceased talking and stopped the car. There ' s Minnetta Margard, he said. She teaches elocution, you know. Minnetta, too, was pursuaded to join the hap- py party which was soon on its way ' again. Min- netta said she was getting along fine with her chosen work and liked it very much. Elmer was anxious to hear more about his classmates after being gone from the United States for so long and so Minnetta was called upon for information. She said, Why, tonight Gladys Hoffman sings at the Knickerbocker Theater in New York City. She is making a wonderful suc- cess. And Margaret Swift, what did I read about hex- in the evening paper? Oh, I know, she teach- es a kindergarten school on Madison Street. Then Minneta was told all the rest that they knew. She was surprised to find that almost all were accounted for. Just as Lloyd stopped the automobile, at the new couple ' s pretty bungalow (the honeymoon was delayed a few weeks as El- mer ' s return was so recent and he had done so much traveling) , he saw a doctor ' s car next door As they all ascended the steps, the doctor came out and the entire party cried out, Why it ' s Bryce White! Bryce was equally surprised and when they asked him to stop in and talk over old times he said he regretted it but he had wanted to go to the theater to see Lewis Bamberl in Booth Tark- mgton ' s, The Flirt. With a shout of approval from all the members ot the crowd, it was suggested that we go to the theater to see Lewis in The Flirt, and if Lewis was surprised at the thunderous applause from a certain crowd, he did not say so when, after the show, the old classmates talked with him. R. M. S. page thirty-one THE FRAM ANNUAL Last Will and Testame We, the Senior A ' s of Sandusky High School, composing- the well-known and celebrated class of 1922, hereby make our last will and testament, said ' will conferring all the possessions of said class upon our promising, radiant followers, the Senior B ' s. Realizing that Father Time will soon remove us from the glorious realms of good old Sandusky Hi we wish that all our posessions, including val- uable abilities, fond treasures, duties and riches shall fall into capable hands, and realizing also the sore need of the Senior B ' s for this heritage, we hereby bequeath all possessions to the Senior B ' s, the exceptions and particular favors to be dis- tributed as listed below. May there be no wrangling over the various be- quests. May our last wishes not be disturbed by quarrels over the many splendid possessions left behind. It is our fond hope that you accept them, cherish them with your greatest respect, appre- ciating the exceptional honor you have of receiv- ing gifts so magnificent. I, Harold Ross, do hereby bequeath my dra- matic ability together with my French philosophy, to Carl Hellyer, in whom I know there are latent possibilities. We, the proud Virgil class, do hereby bestow upon our sucessors the thrill of the dangerous voyage through Room 35. And may the kind guiding spirit of Miss Lewis be a constant conso- lation to your wavering strength, even as she has piloted us over the dangerous shoals. We wish you luck — you ' ll need it. I, Peter Ward, realizing that my work must go on, do hereby transfer, without compunction or remorse, my unprecedented inexplicable dancing form upon, Theodore Kauer. May you guard it, and help preserve it through the ages. I, Clara Jensen, do hereby confer without a show of jealousy my magnetic cuteness to that in- dividual of whom I have ever thought well. Chuck Edmund. I, the great Bolivar Lorenzen, having no more need of my ability with the gloves, graciously de- liver all my fight and snap to — well the whole class ; there is plenty to go around, and a generous supply left over for that good sponsor, Mr. Kilian. The magician ' s work can not be permitted to die by the way ; therefore I, Ed. Thurston Cottey, hereby bestow my magic ability, the greatest San- dusky Hi has ever enjoyed, upon Ralph Stockdale. Develop it, boy, for you have great possibilities. We, the Senior A members of the football squad, do hereby release the positions we have held to our followers, the boys of the Senior B class. Included in this bequest is all the slam, bang, and punch Coach Layman may put you through. May you be bruised, may you bite the dust as we have done. I, A. J. Biemiller, wish to confer upon a mem- ber of the Senior B class a great possession, my wonderful oratory. Realizing what it means to successfully represent my Demosthenian dramat- ics, I hesitate to bequeath it to any special one. Will the entire class then strive to master the art t of the Class of 1922 I have demonstrated, in the hope that with much effort at least one can partly do me justice? We, the passing members of the Debating Club, bestow upon one of our promising sucecss- ors, Lynn Gundlach, all our stage tranquility, composure when unduly excited, together with full command over all members not supposed to be in motion when tongues have the floor. I, Edward Aust, wish to bequeath my masterly ability for translating Virgil upon a despairing successor, Ernest Risley. May you continue to be a pleasure to Miss Lewis, and quiet her as T have quieted her by my broad appreciation of her favoiite hero. I, Alyne Wiedenhaefer, prize pepist of t he Sen- ior Class, desiring this spirit shall not die, do hereby transfer all my excess life to the Senior Class, germs to be inoculated into each and every one, thereby waking the entire class to a new con- ception of life. I, Clarence Herb, do hereby bequeath my at- tractive personality, good humor, and pleasant smile to a worthy member of the Senior B class. Upon second thought, howevei , I bequeath all these to the entire class — they need it. We, John, Hank, and Bolivar, hereby bequeath to Abe and Moke the exclusive right to the radia- tor adjoining Room 26. I, Albert Close, although sad that High School life for me is over, do hereby bequeath to Harland Dean the pull I had with the teachers. Har- land, it takes brains to successfully manage this art, but I have confidence in you. I, Garry Salmon, Arrow Collar Portrait de- luxe, hereby bequeath to Abe Cohen my entire beauty collection, together with my engaging dimple, irresistible laugh, and swinging gait. One thing, however, I shall carry with me to the grave — my love for all the girls. I, Chick Littleton, realizing the work of the few austere, serious-minded people in the world, and the battle they must constantly wage in an effort to eliminate more of the jocose from life, do hereby transfer the work I have promulgated for years to any three members of our faithful fol- lowers, the Senior B ' s. We, the members of the Fram Staff, editors unrivaled, hereby bequeath to our worthy suces- sors, all duties connected with said publication. May you enjoy the company of Mr. Whitney and may you weather the gruelling he puts you through. This, then, is the final will and testament of that sparkling class, the Senior A ' s, bequeathing all wealth to our struggling infeiiors, the Senior B ' s. May you cherish these riches, dear suc- cessors, may you quickly realize what wonderful possessions are entrusted to your care. Although you can never hope to surpass us, yet it is our sin- cere wish that you strive doubly hard to equal us. WITNESSES VAL HOTTENROTH, MRS. BISHOP, : I C. J. STROBEL. THE FRAM ANNUAL page thirty-two Farewell to Sandusky High School Hark! 0 beloved friends While we our voices blend Sweet praises forth to send For Sandusky High School. These school days now are o ' er Soon shall we leave thee, nor Shall your halls know us more Dear Sandusky High School. Though soon afar we ' ll roam Back will our fancy come To Learning ' s childhood home Dear Sandusky High School. Oh ! but no tongue can tell How much we wish you well As we now say, Farewell Dear Sandusky High School. Farewell, familiar walls Farewell, beloved halls Farewell, farewell to all Dear Sandusky High School. Farewell, ye teachers true Farewell, dear classmates, too Farewell, farewell to you Dear Sandusky High School. —By Class of 1922. Song of ' 22 Come let ' s show the world our mettle, Class of twenty-two! Let ' s not in a groove and settle, I nor you: But let ' s ever up and onward, Make I can ' t a past-and-gone word, Leave the cry, to stop, unhonored, I and you. Work to carry on ' s awaiting You and me. Life is urging Stop your waiting, Do and be! There are tools to be invented. There are arts to be extended, There are plans to be augmented, Come and see! We are walking up the byway, You and I, Leading out to life ' s big highway As we try. We can do the things we plan to, Men have done what they began to. Why can ' t we excell all man, too. If we try? Song of ' 2IV2 It ' s not because he ' s lucky, That the best man wins the prize. It ' s only due to labor true; Therein the secret lies. If in the world, your mark you ' d make Don ' t trust to luck alone. It ' s only those who labor hard. Who harvest what they ' ve sown. If luck means labor, and it does. Then work with all your might. The goal for which you strive is yours When you have won the fight. R. M. S. • page forty-three THE FRAM ANNUAL I92I Football 0 AIM i-J U OiA. X nPPONF!NTS 14 Tiffin 7 0 Oberlin 7 Rpl 1 p n A 0 0 Lincoln 0 16 Elyria 0 6 Lorain 0 14 Mansfield 6 7 Norwalk 0 28 Bucyrus 0 7 Findlay 14 123 34 SOME RECORD! Tied for the N. 0. A. L. Championship. But wait until you see the 1922 Record ! COACH GOSNELL LAYMAN We have thanked you many times, and we thank you again for the football history you have made for Sandusky High School. May your success next year be even greater. BRADFORD GRANFIELD 1921 Captain. Tackle. The man, who, though handicapped with a crippled shoulder stuck through the whole season. More glory to you. Captain Moko. CARL BORDERS Tackle. Carl, old top, you ' ve established a record — that of being one of the hardest playing tackles in the league, and now let ' s see you tackle them all n3xt fall — for wins. ABE COHEN Halfback. Abe, we are not satisfied with Coach Layman ' s words, the greatest backfield man in Northern Ohio, so we are taking the liberty to say you need not take a back seat for any high-school man in all Ohio. Abe, we need you next year, so give us all you have then, and a little more. Don ' t for- get to thrill us with more of your plunges, and your great open f ield runs. GILBERT BARTH End. There are few men as speedy as Barth. Don ' t we remember his spectacular end-runs that won us both the Lorain and Norwalk games ? ROBERT RYAN Fullback. Shall we ever forget Bob ? Shall we ever forget the tackle he made, stopping the fleety Oldfield, of Elyria, and under a 10 yard handicap ? Three times : No ! STANLEY WALTON Quarterback. The quick, precise work of our wonder quarterback would take pages to relate, so we simply say: Football fans, meet and appreciate our great Ike, hero of the Findlay revolution. HENRY KREBS End Hank, the punter supreme. You ' ll make the team at college. HARLAND DEAN Center. Look Dopie over. You don ' t think he could wear out every center in the league? Think again. VINCENT LORENZEN Guard Tackle. Bolivar was there in the pinches. And fight? ' Tis his second name. CHARLES EDMUND Guard Tackle. Another one of our furious linesmen, is Chuck, who surely did rip open the holes. EDWIN SPRAU Guai d Fat, 1922 needs you. Direct your immovable self in the right direction. CLARENCE VOIGHT Halfback. We have often wondered how little Tater with his 115 pounds ever withstood the knocks of the backfield, but some of his brilliant plays are proof enough that he stood his ground. JAMES NICHOLSON Guard. The work of our 133-pound guard, Nick, especially in the memorable Lorain game, will always be refreshing history. Nick has stood his ground against the heaviest — and come out ahead. BRYCE WHITE End. No greater credit can be given any athlete than the public words of Coach Layman: The greatest sportsman I ever knew. GARY SALMON Backfield. Guzzy sifted through any defense. We were never disappointed when he went in at half. CURTIS KREBS Halfback. Quarterback. Curt is young, but already good. He has the makings of a wonderful athlete. Curt 1922 expects big things of you. GEORGE WAGNER Tackle, Guard. Hans was one of our stable linesmen who made the opposition bite the dust. ROLAND REUTLER Sub-center. We are sorry Rollie could not get his picture taken in time for the press. But he has it in a couple of other places. Rollie, you know, is mo dest. THE FRAM ANNUAL page forty-four 1921-1922 Basketball HENRY KREBS Captain, Second Half 1922. Center Hank, you should be proud of the scoring record you set up during- 1922. We can safely say, too, that few centers ever got the jump on you, while Coach Layman ' s praise, among the first in the league wins our approval. ROBERT RYAN Captain, First Half 1922. Forward. We have said elsewhere that you are the cleanest sportsman we know. Your record as an all-around, capable basketball player is just as good. When it came to pre- cise shooting, you had no betters. STANLEY WALTON Guard. Forward. Ike surely did excellent guarding in his encounters, while his calmness upset the patience of many opposing players. Keep it up next year, Ike. JAMES NICHOLSON Forward, Guard. Jimmie showed in basketball that he can fight wherever he is put. Some of the Bellevue men can verify this. You have the goods, Nick, and next year we expect to see you develop into one of the greatest. CLARENCE VOIGHT Forward. Tate is another proof of the fact that fight, not weight, is needed most in athletics. Al- ways all over the floor, little Tater terrorized the opposition, constantly popping up where least expect- ed. Here ' s to our 1922 Captain! GILBERT BARTH Guard. Earth displayed the same lightning speed in basketball that he showed in football. The guarding game he put up together with his long, high, mid-floor shots were sights worth seeing. EDWARD SCHAEFER Sub-forward. Eddie is young, but showed great stuff. Turn it to good acount next year, Eddie. CECIL SHARPE Sub-Guard. Bud is one of our great athletes. He showed class this year. What will he show in 1923? THEODORE KAUER Sub-Center. Theed has the height and the reach — and another year. Let ' s watch him. WAYNE BROWN Sub-guard. Wayne is another of our fast-coming youths. In a year or two we expect great things of you. Will you deliver? We say yes. THE FRAM ANNNbAL page forty-six Upper Row — Hyacinth Brownworth, Ruth Thorn, Mrs. Mackey, Coach. Lower Row — Elsie Hofer, Betty Gruhch, Ruth Laux, Vesta Dwelle, Alyne Wiedenhaefer. Girls ' Athletics Due to the fact that interscholastic basket ball for girls is generally frowned upon, Sandusky Hi ' s heroines of the court have to content themselves with inter-class struggles. Never is it their lot to hear organized voices chanting — Yea Laux, Yea Dwelle, or yea Thorn. Only the shrill cries of their classmates urge them on. During the past year the rivalry was excep- tionally great in girls ' interclass basket ball. After a spirited race the Seniors won the flag, winning out over the Juniors in the last game by a close score. The Seniors deserved to win as they had a M ell-rounded team, every girl being a star. Vesta Dwelle playing center was a tireless workei and a wonderful shot. Ruth Laux and Hyacinth Brownworth were adept at hitting the loop. Bet- ty Grulich, Elsie Hofer, and Alyne Wiedenhaefer were guards and no opponent found it easy to ap- proach the basket. These six girls were awarded S ' s, which designated them as champions of the girls inter-class league. Basket ball is not the only branch of athletics aspired to by the girls. Track, baseball, hiking and swimimng are also popular. According to the point system of awarding the coveted S of Sandusky Hi to girls, six have been added to the honor list — Ruth Laux, Vesta Dwelle, Ruth Thorn, Elsie Hofer, Hyacinth Brownworth, and Betty Grulich, were presented with S ' s this year. DEBATINC THE FRAM ANNUAL page forfy-aght Carlyle Hoffman Bernard McGory Geoi ' ge Rager Eniest Risley Harold White Virginia Bro vn DEBATING CLUB John Rheinneger Miss Cowell Norvin Keifer Albert Close George Strong- Andrew Biemiller Lynn Gundlach Harold Ross Ray Wahl page forty-nine THE FRAM ANNUAL The Debating Club Officers 1922 Officers 1921 President Ray Wahl Albert S. Close A ' ice President Noi-zin Keifer Lynn Gundlacli Secretary -Treasurer Virginia Brown Virginia Brown Debating as a permanent school activity has returned to Sandusky High School to stay. Un- der the enthusiastic and capable direction of Miss Cowell, much interest has been aroused this year in the new organization which, although with not an extensive membership, has had its boosters and members, a group who have been willing to work and sacrifice. Good, worthwhile argumen- tation requires more work, extensive reading, and concentration than is usually realized. And for this fact alone, we know that the participants in the two public debat es held during 1922 have well earned the recognition given them. Little was heard of the new organization until its first appearance before the high school on P ' ebruary 2, debating the question, Resolved that the employer is justified in demanding the Open Shop. Up to this time everyone had been work- ing silently and alone, patiently awaiting the time when public appearance would do them well-de- served credit. We quickly saw, from this first argument, that the club had a splendid coach in Miss Cowell, for the clear, concise speeches they presented showed a well-drilled mind at their head, while the oratory, little suspected to be there, convinced all that experienced knowledge of voice culture was responsible for the good deliveries. Those parti- cipating in the debate were: Afifrmative, George Strong, Lynn Gundlach, Andrew Biemiller. Neg- ative: John Rheinegger, Albert S. Close, Ray Wahl. The affirmative men drew the judges de- cision by a 2 to 1 vote. The next appearance of the club was in the triangular debate with Fostoria and Tiffin, April 7th. In this encounter we saw a tremendous and gratifying improvement over the first contest. Our negative men, composed of George Strong, Lynn Gundlach, Andrew Biemiller, and Carlyle Hoffman, alternate, went stubbornly down to de- feat before the scari-ed affirmative warriors of Fostoria. Our affii ' mative team, composed of Norvin Keifer, Bei ' nard McGory, Ray Wahl and John Rheinegger, alternate, debated the same question with Tiffin ' s negative, and romped off with the unanimous decision of the judges. The result of the triangular affair saw Fostoria with 5 points, Sandusky 4 points, and Tiffin without a point. All the members realize that the art of public speaking is a great advantage to one who wishes to become a worthwhile citizen, and make for him_- self a career. The Sandusky High School Debat- ing Club can truthfully boast of the fact that the Seniors, Andrew Biemiller, Carlyle Hoffman, John Rheinegger, and Ray Wahl, who are gomg out of the club in June, will be sure to meet with success if that success depends upon the appealing voice, the convincing argument and eaiTiest, persuasive speaking. Two of these graduates who have thus ' nade for themselves a place in high school debat- ing are Captains Ray Wahl and Andrew Biemiller. Captain Ray Wahl came to our school in 1921. For the first month in school very little was vuown of him, but just as soon as an announcement was made that a debating club was to be organ- ized he was one of the first to respond. From the fiist meeting to the last he was a faithful and ardent speaker. His ability was soon recognized and it was not long before the student body itself heard and appreciated his convincing voice and witnessed his splendid partform etiquette in the auditorium, especially on occasions when it was urgent to put over some high school feature. The old saying is, Great causes are lost and won upon the platfoiTQ, but in his case the great causes were always won. He was in two debates, stood defeat in one with a right spirit, but in the last won a well-deserved victory. May victory always be his. The other senior who has also made for him- self the name of a public speaker is Captain An- drew Biemiller. Although well-known by his fel- low-classmates as a good student, yet theii- esti- mation of him as a sincere woi ' ker greatly in- creased during his membership in the club and since his appearance as a public debater combat- ing Fostoria ' s winning affirmative team. It has been said that great reforms are seldom cariied through without the aid of impassioned orators. If that be true, Sandusky can look forward to her needed reforms if our city is fortunate enough to keep as an oiator Andrew Biemiller. Much can be said of several othei- members of the club but space does not permit to tell of all of their successes as a result of public speaking. Some of them have received their insignia for their special endeavors while others are still going through the process of training and refining, and we look forward when the time comes next year for them to bring honors to Sandusky High School. Let it be known to all who are interested that there are four places on the teams left vacant for some good speakers to fill. Those receiving letters in recognition foi ' their work on the debating teams of 1922 are as fol- lows: George Strong, Lynn Gundlach, Andrew Biemiller, Carlyle Hoffman, Bernard McGory, John Rheinegger, Norvin Kiefer and Ray Wahl. THE FRAM ANNUAL page fifty DRAMATICS The play ' s the thing now as it ever was. Students of history tell us that the in- stinct in man to imitate action, to dramatize, is as old as man himself. And our high school this year has more than ever before recognized this activity and has striven to express itself in dramatic action. The first production of the year was the Junior play, Dan Cupid, Head Coach, on November 23d. This was a sparkling mo- dem comedy of college life, and was present- ed with a liveliness and finish that showed the dramatic ability in the class. Miss Lewis and Miss Marquart coached the play. The Birds ' Christmas Carol in Decem- ber was a chaiTn and a delight. This play has become one of the classics of Christmas literature, and it is a gruff heart indeed that does not respond to its simple humor, its tender pathos, and its appealing picture of life. Miss Hobart, with her usual effective- ness, directed the following cast: Mrs. Rug- gles, Miriam Knauer; Sarah Maud, Elizabeth Fiesinger; Peter, Clayton Mailing; Peoria, Kathryn Lauber; Cornelius, Chester Miller; Kitty, Ruth Resser; Clement, Russell Wen- nes; Larry, Robert Leafgreen; Uncle Jack, LesHe Drake; Mr. Bird, Ira Armstrong; Carol, Helen Bittner; The Butler, Paul Hum- iston; Mrs. Bird, Dorothy Wieland; Miss El- frida Clifford, Carol ' s nurse, Mildred Schil- ler. The class of 21 gave two short plays, Joint Owners in Spain, by Alice Brown, a modern American writer, and Three Pills in a Bottle, one of the Harvard 47 Workshop pieces. The first is so realistic that it seems like a photograph ' of a section of life, and the cast, consisting of Louise Lucal, Gertrude Smith, Gladys Hoffman, and Helen Noftz, as Mrs. Fullerton, Miss Dyer, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Mitchell, Matron, played it with a directness and understanding rare in amateurs. The other play, quite different in theme and atmosphere, had a delicate symbolism and fancy that might have been difficult to present clearly to an audience. But so clear and intelligent was the interpretation that the performance was a complete artistic suc- cess and measured up to the high standard of previous Senior plays. The cast was : The Widow Sims, Annette Guckert; Tony Sims, Joyce White; A Gentleman, Robert Ryan; His Soul, William Carnegie; A Scissors Grin- der, Lloyd Sabiers; His Soul, Harold Schweinf urth ; A Scrub Woman, Ruth Sa- biers ; Her Soul, Minetta Margard. To Miss Taylor, who has directed the Senior plays of the present school genera- tion, is due a praise that can not adequately be expressed. She brings to her work un- usual sympathy and understanding, a sweet and rare humor and calmness that rise above all difficulties, and unfailing patience and tact. We appreciate, too, the high literary merit of the productions she chooses. Miss Selby ' s Spanish classes, under her direction, gave us a chamiing program with two plays: La Broma (The Joke), and One of Them Should Marry. ' - Those who with true Spanish ardor acted the parts were: Ray Wahl, Dean Minnis, Charles Hottman, Margaret Ann Clarke, Ruth Smith, Florence Hankamer, Kern Schoepfle and Annette Singler. The Senior B ' s on Friday, April 28, de- lighted the high school with Mr. Bob, a humorous and enjoyable play from begin- ning to end, centering around mistaken iden- tities. Miss Hobart, who coached the play, and the cast, are to be congratulated upon their success. This play was given to the public as were those given at Christmas and Thanksgiving. The class of 1922 chose three plays of un- usual interest and diversity. Fourteen, by Alice Gerstenberg, was presented with this cast: Mrs. Pringle, Marjorie Anne Stubig; Elaine, Vesta Dwelle ; Dunham, James Little- ton. The Neighbors, by Zona Gale, had the following cast : Mrs. Abel, Irene Wall ; Grand- ma, Hellice Dining; Inez, Elsie Hofer; Ezra Williams, Harold Ross; Percy, Wilfred Ruemmle; Mrs. Moran, Lois McElhaney; Mrs. Trot, Allyne Wiedenhaef er ; Mrs. Ells- worth, Susie Beckley. King Rene ' s Daughter, from the Nor- wegian, was cast as follows: King Rene, Al- bert Close; Count Tristam, Lewis Ward; Geoff ry, Lamont Singler; Almerick, Lewis Quinn; Bertrand, Carlyle Hoffman; Martha, wife of Bertrand, Lois Ohlemacher; Physi- cian, John Rheinegger; lolanthe, King Rene ' s daughter, Margaret Herr. page fifty one THE FRAM ANNUAL A Matter of Punctuation It has been heard that Stubs is so bow- legged he could wear a pair of parentheses for stockings. Despair H. Lauretzen (making an absurd deduction) — Therefore A equals B. Miss Denham — Impossible, that would be like taking a bath without water. H. Lauretzen — How about a sun bath? We Don ' t Know Albert Close — I would rather be right than be president. Harold Ross— You will never be either. (Sign in street-car) : Henry Dehnel Company Watches Diamonds. (So do we.) Evolution Fools may come and fools may go, but bone- heads live forever. Health is wealth — not for the doctors. Life is but a stage, and some of us don ' t know our parts. Viola K. — My face is my fortune. Ed Aust — Oh ! poor girl. Modern Antiques Mr. Whitney — Frank, what is teak wood used for? Frank Warrer — Antique furniture. We Wonder Lynn Gundlach to Milton Ebner— What are you going to do, Milton, when you grow up? In French Miss Ashmead— What does a la mode mean, Wilfred? Wilfred R.— Ice cream. Why Didn ' t They? Miss Fox — The Greeks lacked the ability to work things out by experiment. Frank — Why didn ' t they study General Science ? Innocence Abroad They were severely punished for gaming, swearing, drunkenness and other innocent sports, Copyright, 1922, by Carl. In Latin She throws her eyes on the ceiling. Desperately he clung to the sweeping wave. So Old, It ' s New A kiss is always a pronoun becaus e it stands for it. It is masculine and feminine gender, therefore common. It is a conjunction because it connects. It is an interjection because it signifies an act. It is plural in number because it calls for another. A kiss may be conjugated but never de- clined. You Might Know Miss Jackson — Andrew, what was the first phonograph? Andrew — The parrot. Miss Scheid — Your author tells us that a thought is as vague as the size of a piece of cheese. - ff John R — Yeh, according to how many holes the cheese has. , . Prickly Mr. Ross — Well, Jim, don ' t you know what a caucus is? J. Nicholson — A plant, isn ' t it? So Facetious Miss Denham — What is a polygon? Wilfred R— A dead parrot. Just Like Him LaVem Buck: Gee, I hope this rain keeps up. Clara Jenson — Why, you horrid thing, what for? L. B. — Why, it wouldn ' t come down then. What Else? Lewis Ward — Does a dog smile? Miss L— Surely, but with his tail. Andrew W. — I wuz hit in the head with a bat when just a kid. Marj. S. — An you ' ve been off your base ever since! E. Aust (looking up at the town clock) — Gee! but my watch is slow. Ray Wahl — Well, you know you must rnake allowance for the company it keeps, THE FRAM ANNUAL page fifty-two Miss Lewis — James, what words do we get from repugnaba? (meaning something unpleas- ant) and give an example. H. Ross — A cootie. Anything Else? His girl goes to the opera house, Mine goes to the movie show. His girl wears silks and satins, Mine wears calico. His girl is gay and frivolous, Mine ' s demure and good. Do you think that I would change with him? You bet your life I would. We are pleased to receive the following in criti- cism of us: With all the rotten poetry That other fellows write. You ' d think they ' d fire them off the staff, And get somebody bright. Take me, for instance, I ' m all right, - ■ I write the clever stuff ; It ' s never been accepted though, I think that rather tough. Of all their rotten poetry I should think they soon would tire, .Instead of that they use it all And throw mine in the fire. There ' s one thing I don ' t want to be, That ' s egotistical. My stuff ' s too deep for them I guess, They ' re unsophistical. Love Love is like a punctured tire, I ' m very sure of that. For after one big blowout, She went and left me flat. Too True! Hank tells us that the only way a fellow can live on love is to stay single. Mr. Walton Says: I sent my son to high school. With a pat upon his back, I spent a couple hundred And got a quarterback. From Awgawan A freshman from the Amazon Put nighties of his Graraazon; The reason that He was too fat To get his own Pajamazon. Motoring in a Ford Ed — Don ' t you think it is getting chilly, dear? Perhaps you had better have something around you. Elva — Ah, no! Let ' s wait until we get fur- ther out in the country. Heard in Commercial English Mr. W. — Mr. Buck, you rewrite that para- graph, not using so many I ' s. After Mr. Buck did the work — Well, how many I ' s have you now? Hank Krebs (interrupting) — Two. Ira — at a dance — My ! but they are slow here. Freda — Do you mean the music? Miss Scheid — What does rubicund mean? Charles Edmund — That was a river. Miss Stowell to girl making omelet and beating eggs with fork — What are you using the fork for? Why don ' t you use your egg beater? And your parsley needs cutting up. Now use your egg beater. Miss Stowell returned later and the girl was vigorously using her Dover egg-beater on her parsley. Girl making omelet — Shall I cook this on the stove? Miss Stowell — No, the refrigerator. Miss Scheid — What have you read of Haw- thorne? Roland R. — Moses from an Old Mause. Ray Wahl just told us that he has kittens to give away at his house. Canoe Riding Lois — Tubby, don ' t you love a night like this ? Tubby N. — No, not here, we might upset. The fram annual page fifty -font WILL COMMENCEMENT MEAN THE BEGINNING OR THE END FOR YOU One thing is certain, commencement will mean one or the other — a happy, fruitful life or a barren, wasted life. It has meant one or tho othor to the millions who have gone before you, and it will mean one or t ' le other for you. Which will it be ? You must decide. THIS WAY IS OPEN TO YOU You can make commencement mean the beginning of a rich and fruit- ful life regardless of your sex or circumstances. You can capitalize on your public school education by specializing in business and, in less than a year after you leave here, you can earn enough to pay for the modest cost of this course many times over. YOU CAN EARN YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE In addition to entering business life directly as most Sandusky Busi- ness College graduates do, many of them have used the training here to earn as much as $1800.00 per year while obtaining their college degree. You can do as well, but it takes desire and ambition to do it. You can make your commencement the beginning of a prcud and fruit- ful life if you so will. It will pay you to investigate our plan. SANDUSKY BUSINESS COLLEGE Summer School • Fall Ten-n June 9, 1922 ' Sept. 5, 1922 page fifty-five THE FRAM ANNUAL A DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTION Department stores are usually classified as popular priced or exclusive. But the Herb Myers Co. is not lim- ited by either definition. It is a big- enough institution to be democratic. It is both popular and exclusive in the sense that it carries the widest possible range of v rorthy merchandise. It covers its field entirely, with but a very few exceptions. While the standard throughout is quality, yet the price range is wide enough to cover every requirement of economy or of luxury. At every price the value is attrac- tive, because the buying- and financial resources of this store are unequalled in this section of the state. This store is worthy of your consideration. It is your store — a store that you can take pride in as well as we. The Friendly Store. Everything except shoes. For Men and Women and Homes. Sandusky, Ohio ASK FOR SINGLER ' S BREAD AT YOUR GROCERS Holsum Bread Rye Bread Bran Bread SOMETHING NEW HERE Blue Valley Butter Try It You ' ll Like It The Erie Food Products Co. Distributors Sandusky, Ohio THE FRAM ANNUAL page fifty-six FULTON GARAGE EXPERT REPAIRS —ON- ALL MAKES OF CARS Bel] M-502 Reymer and Whitman ' s CANDIES PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS PERFECT POINT PENCILS Bechberger Brown SLOANE HOUSE PHARMACY European Plan j $1.00 Modern Rooms J. $1.25 ♦ ( $1.50 I ♦ HOTEL COMMERCIAL C. J. DeLor, Proprietor Sandusky, Ohio W. A. BISHOP PHOTOGRAPHER SANDUSKY, OHIO JOHN F. RENNER WASHINGTON ROW 5 SANDU SKY ' S MUSIC CENTER REPRODUCING PIANOS PIANOS, PLAYERS FONE FORTY FOR FUEL Fred Groch Coal Co. Coal and Builders Supplies page fifty-seven THE FRAM ANNUAL GIFTS and Cards For All Occasions Birthday Birth Announcements Wedding Cong-ratulations Anniversary Graduation Tally, Place Cards, Thought-of-You Cards. CONKLIN SELF FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS CRANE ' S LINEN LAWN PAPETRIES The Cori-ect Writing Paper Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, Albums, Pocket Books THE C. F. DENZER CO. BOOK SELLERS STATIONERS, OFFICE OUTFITTERS SANDUSKY, OHIO SPEED WAGONS ■ — and — PLEASURE CARS Solid Standard of Values OGONTZ GARAGE Coi ' ner Market and Decatur Sts. Geo. Muehlhauser, Prop. A Most Complete Assortment — of— LADIES ' AND MEN S BATHING SUITS KODAK AND SPORTING GOODS HOLZAEPFEL BROS. THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT The Largest and Most Complete Exclusive VICTROLA STORE -m- ERIE COUNTY iflCTORRECOROS Washington Row Odd Fellows Building THE FRAM ANNUAL page fiffy-eighf THE CLASS OF ' 22 Will soon be thinking of a home of their own, so then don ' t forget THE DILGART BITTNER CO. — for— Fine Furniture, Floor Coverings and Stoves Jay J. Perry ' Robert B. Bretz PERRY BRETZ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 136 E. Market St. Sandusky, Ohio Hotel Rieger Sandusky, Ohio Bell Main 15 Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Fred F. Wetzler Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter Hot Water Heating a Specialty 908 Columbus Ave. Sandusky, Ohio MASTER CRAFT CLOTHES CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES MANHATTAN-YORKE SHIRTS Ralph C. Seitz The Star Theatre Offers PARAMOUNT PICTURES For Your Entertainment Your patronage is appreciated page fifty -nine D. D. SMITH o E U c N R T of T G O A E R L R Y Straightens Teeth THE FRAM ANNUAL Ladies New Tailors Col. Avenue Park St. ♦ .J..-- SEVERAL THOUSAND FAMILIES READ THE REGISTER More Than Any Other Sandusky Newspaper Daily Circulation Over 9,000 Sunday Circulation Over 10,000 THE FRAM ANNUAL page sixty The Snappiest Bathing Suits Sandusky Ever Saw KUGEL BROS. 234 Columbus Ave. Emil Brengartner Undertaking ' Parlors Jlmhulance Service  CJLLS Answered T)ay or ight SLOJIKE BLOCK, WJSHING ' UON ROW Office Phone 298 Res. ' Phone 65 FOR A GOOD 50c HAIR CUT Call at Rieger Hotel Barber Shop COMPLIMENTS — OF— Security Loan Co. SANDUSKY, OHIO a X X THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY — AT— SANDUSKY PHARMACY 240 COLUMBUS AVE. COMPLIMENTS — OF— THE SANDUSKY BUTTER EGG CO. Knapp Dressed Beef Co. For Quality Baked Goods page sixty-one THE FRAM ANNUAL GRACE CHURCH REV. N. R. H. MOOR, Rector j ELLIS C. VARLEY, Organist 1 SERVICES JUNE — JULY — AUGUST 8:00 A. M. 9:30 A. M. WINTER MONTHS | 8:00 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 7:00 P. M. THE FRAM ANNUAL page sixty-two Bast tan Bros, Co, Manufacturers of CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS ATHLETIC MEDALS ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT AND WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS 791 Bastian Bldg. ' • Rochester, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF M AH ALA LAUNDRr JEVAS POULAS Shoe Shining- Parlor HATS CLEANED Private Chairs for Ladies Rapid SHOE REPAIRING Service A Complete Stock of MEN AND BOYS NEW SHOES Bell ' Phone, Main 3439 123 Columbus Avenue WIE FIT THE FEET Expert Foot Fitter page sixfy-three THE FRAM ANNUAL After your good old SCHOOLDAYS CALL ON US AT OUR STAND Comer Hancock and Scott Sts. GOOD SERVICE RIGHT PRICES C. and G. HOFFxMAN Avenue Billiard Parlor 119-121 Columbus Ave. - WALTER J. SMITH AUGUST J. FIEVET Everything New and Up-to-d ate Herff-Jones Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Engravers INDIANAPOLIS Special Designs FOR CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS Forwarded On Request THE FRAM ANNUAL page sixty-four COOPER BATTERIES HOOD TIRES PERFECTED VALVE-IN-HEAD-MOTORS The Central Garage Supply Co. Cor. Hancock and Scott Sts. CYLINDER GRINDING A SPEXIALTY Bell Phone 1089 Harrison 417-W Phonet Bell 400 400 t Jbeii 1 Har Residence i ' Bell. 437 ( Har. 437 The Frey Furniture Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AUTO INVALID SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Cable Block 215-225 W. Market St. INVESTIGATE! WONDERFUL! INVESTIGATE! What Electric Glass Cleaner Will Do 15 DROPS ON A DAMP CLOTH , WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME All Good Dealers Sell it. Agents Wanted in Open Territory. ixty.fioe THE FRAM ANNUAL COMPLIMENTS —OF— Chas. J. Kmpp Real Estate, Mortgage Loans —FIRE INSURANCE— Rent Collection a Specialty J. M. French 1 and 2 Ritter Blk. WAGNER FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP PERSONALITY IN FLOWERS FLOWERS AND GIFTS FROM OUR SHOP WITH THE INDIVIDUAL WAGNER TOUCH ARE ALWAYS GRATEFULLY RECEIVED THE FRAM ANNUAL page sixfy-six THE WADE DRUG STORE SCHADE THEATRE BUILDING MARKET STREET SANDUSKY, OHIO PUSCH ' S Hancock and Madison St. WOMEN ' S MISSES ' READY TO WEAR GARMENTS and DRY GOODS NONE BUT STANDARD MAKES CARRIED IF YOU BUY BY COxMPARISON, YOU WILL BUY HERE Lfl5T WORP IN flOTOMrtTIC PENCILS , Made up in your school colors, wii your name ciif raved in golc A beautiful, practical pencil, Simply can ' t get out of orJi Pencil postpaid 65 t Libera! reduction on quantities. Send for I do:en Never-Break leads, to fit any pencil. Tlic smooch blending I ' t irt colors makes this a pencjl ro be proud of. No such value ever offered. Money back if not satisfied. Send check, money order or cash, state colors desired and give name to be engraved THE UNITED PENCIL CO., inc. m BROADWAY, NEU ' YORl. I EAT BREAD THAT BUILDS I Star Bakery Jos. Kauer, Prop. ! 440 Huron Ave. Main 189 COMPLIMENTS — OF— MRS. C. FRANK BAKERY 922 Columbus Ave. Get your Hair washed and treated Freshen your Skin WITH PURE HOME MADE PREPARATIONS MRS. JULIA PATE MASSAGER French Cream, Skin Foods and Tonics page sixt -seven THE FRAM ANNUAL STUDENTS AND GRADUATES —TAKE NOTICE— Your life ' s program is not complete unless you have included a good Life Insurance Policy. Our policies are as good as the best, our men are experienced, their advice is sound. Consult a j member of I The George C. Hill Agency Geo. C. Hill, Mgr. Edward J. Hartman, Cashier. ASSOCIATES Earl J. Schatz, Walter H. Otto, Offices 201-4 Beilstein Bldg. Adam W. Link Bell Phone 460 Everybody ' s Problem Is trying to make the dollar go as far as possible. The best answer to it is the same today as it was in years past, namely The best is the cheapest in the long run. WE SOLVE IT FOR THE MEN by selling only the most reliable lines of Clothing, Hats, Furnishings and Leather Goods at REASONABLE PRICES Gassan-Werner Co. RELIABLE N. J. ABELE BEST KODAK FINISHING IN THE STATE VERN C. TIECH WATCH and JEWELERY REPAIRING BOTH AT BOGERT ' S JEWELRY STORE THE FRAM ANNUAL page sixty-eight 2 Kdly Island Lime Transport Co. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS . — in — Builders Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF The Cohn Store BOWSER WILLINGER RUGS and DRAPERIES MASONIC TEMPLE SANDUSKY, OHIO page sixty-nine THE FRAM ANNUAL KLOTZ MACHINE CO. MACHINISTS, FOUNDERS WOOD AND METAL PATTERN MAKERS 318 W. WATER STREET SANDUSKY, OHIO Buerkle and Lermann Real Estate Loans Notary Public INSURANCE The Sandusky Sash Door Lumber Co. GRADUATION GIFTS —DEALERS IN— HENRY DEHNEL CO. Sash, Doors and Interior Finish SANDUSKY, OHIO Lumber, Lath and Shingles Gray ' s Barber Shop AND News Stand Hotel Commercial THE FRAM ANNUAL page seventy NYALS FACE CREAM a superior skin tone, VANISHING SOOTHING makes the skin soft and beautiful 30c the Jar 30c The Graham Drug Store CARRY A BASKET IT SAVES— TIME IT SAVES— PAPER IT SAVES— DELIVERY EXPENSE IT SAVES— DISAPPOINTMENT in having the goods when you want them. KAUFMANN HUTH CASH GROCERS 229-231 Columbus Avenue SANDUSKY OHIO The Park Pharmacy Open all Summer Same old place TUG AND ART M v BERNIE AND ERNIE LOOK FOR THE SPECIALS Phone 391 Bell EYES Seventy-five per cent of your brain impres- sions come through your eyes. See that your vis- ion is keen and comfortable, thoroughly eliminat- ing eye-strain, headaches and nervousness as well as mistakes. xMcCORMICK Have your eyes examined once a year. Optometrist Schade Bldg. S. S. Walkover Boot Shop i Exclusive Agency } Walk-Over Shoes for j Men and Women Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls and Little Tots LEO A. SACKSTEDER R. J. SMITH 127 W. Market St. When in need of TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES, LADIES HAND BAGS Or anything in the luggage game, visit our Washington Row department. We have the line. 0. S. ALCOTT 249 Columbus Ave. 15 Washington Row page seventy-one nnouncing THE ARRIVAL OF NEW FASHIONS Madam : Fashion has marshalled her entire company of late spring and early summer creations into our shop. Every phase and version of Sports-wear, every beautiful mode for formal and dressy wear, is represented. You v ill find here the new, lovely three-piece costumes ; topcoats and capes for travel and sports; tweed suits and dress suits; sports costumes; knitted sweaters and fringed skirts; exquisite dresses of crepe, chiffon, taffeta, lace — in black as well as all the gay colors that are now so smart. We have selected these modes for your pleasure, and we cordially extend you an invitation to come and see them, and to benefit by the new lowness of their prices. Sincerely, The Wilcox Co. We Pram Annual page seVeniy-two I I I I I I I MAKE YOUR PRODUCTIVE YEARS PROTECT YOU From twenty to fifty-five are the productive years in your life — and you reach the highest point of your earning capacity at about forty-five. At any rate that ' s what statistics show as to the life of the average man. Think about that a moment. From twenty to forty-five are your best years. They should take care of your later life. Begin by laying aside a stated portion of every sum of money you earn. Let it accumulate in a Third National Savings account. Of course it ' s quite possible you ' ll have many good years after you reach the peak of production specified for the average man ' s life. But you can ' t be absolutely sure, can you? So keep your savings account growing — year by year and month by month. Do not draw upon it for non-essentials. And the fund you accumu- late will provide protection later. Begin now. 4% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS THE THIRD NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK SANDUSKY, OHIO I I page seventy-three THE FRAM ANNUAL Fred Schweinfurth Baking OUR SPECIALS Fine Bread, Rolls, Etc. Worth all they Cost Ever try our Graham, Whole Wheat and Bran Bread? BEST IN TOWN THEY TELL US Also Wonderful Bran Rills for the Children 428 Decatur Street Bell Main 72 RADIO And other Electrical Supplies EASIEST WAY WASHERS ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS — FOR— SMALL HOMES Plumbing and Heating for all Buildings ESTIMATES FURNISHED BROHL APPELL Sanitary and Heating Engineers SLOANE BLOCK WASHINGTON ROW Uhlman s Clothing Co. Men ' s Furnishings Our Specialty Feick Bldg. Market St. I ♦ YOUR FAVORITE DRINK IS TO BE HAD AT OUR FOUNTAIN Fresh Fruits in Season The Uthe Hiltz Drug Co. THE FRAM ANNUAL page sevenfy-fom Let this Ad Influence You to Open Your First BANK ACCOUNT This bank welcomes the accounts of people who have never before had bank accounts. Every such new account opened means another recruit to the company of people who do business in a business way — and the com- munity cannot have too many of these. 4% PAID ON SAVINGS THE COMMERCIAL BANKING AND TRUST CO. Of Sandusky Wm. L. Allendorf John A. Giedeman H. W. Parsons Paul H. Sprow President Vice President Vice President Cashier page seventy-five THE FRAM ANNUAL A GOOD APPEARANCE Starts You Right When you start on your fight for a high place in the world you will find half the battle comes with a good appe arance. We can assure you of that good appearance with the proper apparel from head to foot. COMPLETE LINES AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION THE MANHA TTAN HE CAN WHO THINKS HE CAN This advertisement is addressed to the young folks— but others may read it. Life and your progress throughout is an individual operation. In short, YOU are the ruler of your destiny. What other men have done you may do. Application is the word. Plan, equip, then carry on. Plan your work, then work your plan. The Citizens Banking Co THE FRAM ANNUAL page seventy -six A A A A , A I Compliments a A of A A I Wagner Stone Quarries 1 A A A A A A A A ■ • A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A page seventy-seven THE FRAM ANNUAL General Insurance Real Estate Loans A. C. CLOSE No. 5 Ritter Block Phone B. 966 Frank E. Davis Graduated from High School in 1882. He has ever since been connected as Clerk or Proprietor, with the. Davis Grocery Seed Store 154 Columbus Ave IF ITS QUALITY YOU WANT INSIST ON PRODUCTS OF The Sandusky Baking Co. Home Made Pies a Specialty AT THE FRAM ANNUAL page seventy-eight Don ' t Waste the Summer Prepate For a Successful Future V Is this going to be a summer of idleness? Or are you going to Business ' j gjW i ' B make it pay and prepare yoursclf of Your SS H ■ for the business life that is before Own W IBH you? Are you going to take your chances at any job? Or will you make the most of your vacation and get a special trainingin a field of almost unlimited opportunities? This sum- mer you can lay a foundation for a big money-making success. It will pay you big returns and at the same time give you a pleasant summer m the most delight- ful city in the country. Here ' s a suggestion. Talk it over with your parents. Learn Autos— Trucks— Tractors— At Auto Center — Factory Endorsed School If you are mechanically inclined you can make a great success in the repairing and service end of the automobile, truck and tractor business. More than ten and a half million automobiles, trucks and tractors are in use. Every one needs expert service. There is an appalling lack of garages and service stations. Thousands of automobile electricians are needed, tire repair men, battery service men, welders, men for every branch of the busi- ness needed everywhere. The pay is big— the demand for trained men certain. «tnfrial Summef So great is the demand that we are giving a special sum- a pecfal summer « course at the Michigan State Auto- Gourse tof High School ISoys mobile School in Detroit, to give High Starts June 28th School boys a special opportunity to learn this business —to help them to the same success that thousands of graduates ere now enjoy- ing You can complete any course during the summer months. Let us send you details of this fattory-endoraed training— the most highly specialized traininK you can get in the automobile business. Let us show you what you can do in Detroit to make this summer the most profitable one in your life. Mail the Coupon Today J o nTe foTaK advantage of this opportunity. Plan to come to Detroit as soon as your School is out this summer. The bum- mer Course of the Michigan State Automobile School is complete. You get the same identical training given regularly with so much success. Nothing is omitted. You have every advantage. You can stay as long as you like at no additiona cost for tuition. Get all the facts in our bigcatalog sent free, bend us your name and address. Use the coupon below or postcard today. Michigan State Automobile School A. G. ZELLER, President 4945 Auto BIdg. 3729 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Michigan Special Radio Course CUpr For limited time to rnCb students enrolling in our Complete Automo- bile Course. A new won- derful business oppor- tunity for ambitious youngr men. FREE Catalog Coupon MIchiean State Automobile School 4945 Auto BIdg.. 3729 Woodward Ave. ' iletroit, Michigan Send your big illustrated catalog FREE and information regarding special Summer Course for High School boys. NaT. Address. page seventy-ntne THE FRAM ANNUAL School 1922 The Board of Education authorizes a plan where- by students may make up two semester credits or one unit by taking a six weeks course in Summer School. Beginning June 12 and running to July 21, courses will be offered in any subject that is justified by a suf- ficient number of paid-up applications for same. A fee of $7.50 per course will be charged to help defray the expense of teachers ' salaries. The same regulations as were used during the reg- ular school year, will apply as to attendance, class re- quirements and standards of grading. Summer School starts with enrollment at 8:00 A. M., June 12, in Study Hall. For prior information report to Mr. Yaple, Room 20. I I ff3 HOW MUCH A VICTROLA CONTRIBUTES TO THE PLEASURE OF THE HOME Whatever you prefer in music — vocal or instrumental— classic or comic — opera or vaudeville — quartet or band — with a Victrola and Victor Records you have the leading artists of the world of music and entertainment ready at your command. You can summon them w henever you want them, just the num- ber to suit your mood. And you can encore them over and over again, j ' just as often as you hke. How long will you deny yourself the pleasure and social advan- tages of a Victrola? We have the Victrola you want. Come in and hear through it your favorite music, on Victor Records, by the world ' s leading artists. Come in and investigate our easy payment plan. The New June Victor Records Offer a Broad Selection to Choose From FOR THE TOURIST, TRAVELER, OR YOUR VACATION TIME TRIP Nothing we m. ght suggest will add as much to your en- joyment and comfort as taking along one of these practical HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNKS A customer who has used her Hartraann Trunk for years, said: I have not only saved money because my Hart- mann Wardrobe Trunk h-as served me longer, but it has saved me hundreds of dollars in the saving care it has given my gowns. To travelers who seek comfort, trunk, means ward- Yohe. And to those who are particular of the care of their clothes, wardrobe means Hartmann. Whether your journey is over a week end or extends over months, you will never have to unpack your Hartmann Ward- robe trunk. Use gowns or suits as you need them without disturbing them. No clothes press can keep apparel more im- maculate than this wonderful wardrobe trunk. Let us demonstrate to you why discriminating travelers insist on the Hartmann Red X on the trunk they buy. No ob- igation. Scheuer-Frankel Co.