Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1942 volume:

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'-4 ontent Edltorxal Foreword Semors Ianua f C111 Ianua Y c b o re ur e L og Underclassmen Se-mo B ILIHIO boph Q, Entrxes and Wxthdrawals Faculty 2 T061 '1 Orgamzcxtxons T1 ID an CI 11 pf at Arts and Crafts r wo W1 Our 5 IO Athletxcs oo LIL Tra -c S.-11 mmm Gu s mn port Features CG J e ii ths ner Llterary Folxo Our Busmess Fnends Mxscellaneous pxctures Autograph pages CTI f r f Q -1 R I I rj 1 5.3 pictgres 10 r lf,1.1,: i gr :him 14 In. 5111.15 pict 6' 16 Ian :lass '1 I'C?'Elt.:,S 33 ' as 423 ' cixorfzx 53 Frasshfiien if E8 Afi:r11:1:.:tr-1i1 I1 HU - 1:11 Stuff nl ' ' 75 ,, L' .T 78 D 3913 ni 8' 43-ghcjl P, :ff R,,::tcr.z, DLQQY11 Cfiff , S5 Frm: St 1 , EE Hom? 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A 1 X Vi W Q f 2 Q' , 4. , ? 1 2' ' , , 5 - N X- A , -Wm NX They certalnly gave our class the run around these last four years As freshres we were lost rn that huge assembly for one semester Then just when we were begrnnrng to feel at home there we were dlvrded rnto two home rooms half gorng up to 305 wlth Mr Glenwrrght and half down to Room 4 wrth Mr Flemlng For tvro years 1n Room 4 and two and a half years rn Room 305 we stayed put Thrs was our longest stay rn the same rooms dunng the entlre four years As Semor B s we began to feel more 1m portant and vrtal to the school even though we were st1ll rn two separate homerooms d1v1ded between Mr Wers and Mr Ballard However rt was a pleasant semester and no serrous cases of Semorrtrs caused any trouble To rnflate our ego further we were thrllled wrth the knowledge that we were the last mrd year class to sponsor a Senror Re ceptlon so we determ1ned to make rt a superb success And rt was Thus 1t was w1th a feellng of self satls fact1on that our small class of forty f1ve greeted the summer vacatlon The boom was on and nearly all of us had Jobs clerkrng 1n grocery and drug stores newspaper lobs garage work as telephone operators and several of us worked rn defense pro1ects Most of us kept nght on workmg 1D the fall after school and on the week ends We were glad to be l1v1ng rn such good tlmes But war was Just around the corner and to us the entrance of the Umted States 1D World War ll wrll always be the most memorable event of our Senlor Year But there was strll a place ln a war exclted world for a Senror year of good tlrnes whrch can be descrrbed only wlth superla trves For leadershlp rn these looked to our able class offrcers Nlck Vassallo better known as Feets was our Presldent Bud Vorgt 1n sp te of hrs rnterest 1n red heads d1d a good 1ob as vrce presrdent Wl'11lL. Ruth Wagner was our capable secretary and treasurer act1v1t1es W Other leaders of our class were Brll Cullen and Gwen Pollack who held offrces durlng the four years and lean MacGregor who was always headlng some commrttee We were so 1nvolved ln plans for our class play that before we could realrze It lt was the nrght of Ianuary 21 the Senlor Re ceptron rn our honor-and 1t was perfect We had hardly caught up on our sleep Revolt vas upon us Some of the leadlng characters were Nelda Mart1n Dons Platte Don Renwand and Owen Pollack As the curtarn fell we were suddenly brought to the real1zat1on that our hrgh school careers were at a close V1ncent Stever was the flrst rn our class to Jorn the armed forces leavrng on February 2 We realrzed for the frrst tlme that th1s was war And so It was that a more senous group of senlors than ever before sard goodbye to dear old Alma Mater gn WCS 5 ul ' i 4 Bud Volgt xck Vassallo Ruth Wagner j .-S' ' . I ' A I - l A. . . . - I ' . I . . . . . I e . 1 I I - ' I 7 I , . . . . . ' ' . , 1 ' I - A - - V 1 I 3 . Y r . . . A I I I , ' ' when Ianuary 30, the night for Apron String . . . . X - I - - , . l . hm 1 - ' . . . ' Q ' it . . . . I Q I ,,.. J ,,...... 1 U- .. - . ,, sfg., V . V. ,10.. SEN IDRS Icxmes Bcxlloh W1ll1Qm Cullen W1lllGfW Gordon Icrrnes Horns Pearl Boden Dons DockWe1ler Elmer Gruhl Vaughn He1m Mormr' Clemons Ol1V1CI Fox Lloyd Grubbe Emlly Hofcxcker Clan' Clobe lnez Gcznt Evelyn Gruhlke Kenneth Hower 211 no 3 Wk i ina' 'YYY ef 3 ...11.. Evan Larkin Ralph Mcsten Owen Pollack Fred Ryf Donald Satorlus Rxchard O Srmth Wesley Stout Nlck Vassallo W1ll1am Smgler Vlncent Stever lean Thom Ruth Wagner Helene Werner lack Shepherd R1chard W Smx Iohn Stovall Wllham VOIQQ Lloyd Smlth Zonagale Stllleon Allan Tlrnple lack Waterflelcl Holland Westerho d 3' , , Q A , W an Q X R xy S W6 do We A -A ' . ' ' . 'th H -3- -4- . , , vu '7 ..13.. IAMES BALLAH l1m or Sklpper Hobby IS Woodcraft pottery h1s favorlte sub ect has a job at Krogers l1ttle tlme for school act1v1tles ambltrous to learn to fly PEARL BODEN Pee Bee or Brenda Iunlor L1fe Savmg hockey basketball volley ba G-1rls Chorus Apron Strmg Revolt collects poems and proverbs l1kes general become a p1lot never fussed busmess would l1ke to always has a comeback MARIAN CLEMONS- Clem Transferred from St Marys lect1ng phonograph records always wears someth1ng red 1f only br1ll1ant l1pst1ck member of 829 become a fash1on des1gr1er 939 enjoys col and popular mus1c club hopes to CLAIR CLOSE W1lly lournahsm Apron Str1ng Revolt head of honor study hall mterested 1n pr1nt1ng enjoys huntmg and f1sh1ng WILLIAM CULLEN B111 or Professor Football Math Club Boys Chorus Student Conference head of honor study ha Honor Roll one semester class VICG pres1dent one year crrmrnology and physlc hold h1s lnterest amb1t1ous to get 1nto the Intelhgence DIVISIOD DORIS DOCKWEILER Shorty Bowlmg sewmg IS her hobby favorlte subject pottery amb1t1on IS to be a housew1fe OLIVIA FOX Foxy Home Ec Club Secretary l year Style Show COHVGHIIOH Delegate bowl1ng Apron Str1ng Revolt favor1te subject IS home eco nom1cs very COHSCIGTIIIOUS INEZ GANT Ina Ltkes danc1ng favor1te member of Benny Goodmans Swmg Club subject IS art WILLIAM GORDON Casanova CIVICS IS h1s favorlte subject and hunt1ng 1nterested 1n automoblles enjoys boatmg ELMER GRAHL Dramattc Club Apron clas V1CCpI'C'SIdGT1l l semester head o honor study hall hobby IS lettermg Lat1n and typmg hls favor1te subject Strmg Revolt LLOYD GRUBBE COIIlIIlGI'C1C1l Club Student Counc1l Repre enta t1ve Boys Chorus Apron Strmg Revolt favor1te subject IS bookkeeprng EVELYN GRUHLKE EVIG Style show slck room duty readlng 1S he hobby pottery her favor1te s bject IAMES HARRIS Fluk1e Football-4 years two awards track 3 years enjoys sports favortte subjects are SCIGDCS and pottery wants to be a football coach VAUGHN HEIM Arky Volleyball hockey 1ndoor and basketball four numerals one letter bowl1ng G A A Home Ec Club pottery IS her favorlte subject collect1ng phonograph records her hobby EMILY HOFACKER Emmy Student Councll Representat1ve school news reporter school news typtst Pram Annual student conferer e head of honor study hall Honor Roll one of the leaders always dolng somethmg KENNETH HOWER Kenny L1kes drawlng as a hobby as for subjects prefers world rustory DOROTHY HULL Dody lumor l1fe sav1ng hockey basketball volley ba Home EC Cub style show cho1r student Councll Representatlve Sen1or B class secretary school news reporter Fram Annual student conference head of honor study hall HAROLD IAMES BOQI Favonte study IS auto rnechamcs sh1ps and travel1ng are h1s hobbres ambxtlous to be a felghter captarn HENRY IARRET Hank A square dance caller Woodcraft IS h1s fav OTIIS subject h1s hobby collect1ng old guns EVAN LARKIN Boys Photograpdy Club Math Club o lege Club band and orchestra French Horn araphy 1n h1s spare t1me IEAN MGCGREGOR Snooks Commerctal Cluo Ap on Strmg Revolt dead of honor study hall OIl1Ce work enjoys skat1na collects perfume bottles b1OlOQY IS her faxor1'e subject ELIO MARINELLO Leo Favor1te subject IS machme shop hkeg 10 work on auto enames a'nb1t1on IS to be 1ach1n1st NELDA MARTIN Nell Dramatlc Club student councll Apron Str1ng Revolt Honor Roll 2 semesters ransferred from Columbus South l94U WTIIG stones a a hobby enjoys geometry RALPH MASTEN Head of hono studv hall chem1stry 13 favorrte subject collects geograph1cal l1ter ature want to be a chemlcal engmeer FREDERICK MAURER Fred or Whxtey Conservatlon Club l year pI6S1d9Hl trans ferred from Toledo l94U l1kes hunt1ng and camp1ng b1ology IS h1s favorlte subject EDITH ORDWAY Ets 14- Commerclal Club prefers shorthand as ubject skatmg and danclng as hobbles wants to become a prlvate secretary I - - - l l ' 1 1 U 1 1 H . , 1 1 - .. 1 , 1 5 -1 11 I A - I L V 1 . . . . . . ' -l . . . ' - I 1. ,, . . . , 1 . ' ' ' ll - 11 ' ' ' V I - -' ll . . . l - . , , ' ll - rl 11 ll 4 . . . ll ' ' . ' . . . ' A . L . 1 .I I I 11 :I 11 11 ' ' ' A I - ' - 1 ' - ' - 1 . I , . . . l - I I . 1 1 1 . . . . . . C l- u ll I ' ' 1- . . , Honor Roll-6 semesters . . . Studies cryto- . , 1. 4 1 . A A I 1 - - 1 11 . ,, .. .1 . . V 11 11 , . . . . . - Q V , . 4- V I A A .. .A G . 11 - 11 A , A I , ' h r . Q 1 1 V ' 1 - - - is hl . 11 11 . 11 f - - - -' - 4 A . V - 1 - - ' r vt T I . ' , . 1 . 1 I . . . Q DORIS PLATTE Cnub G A A basketball lnockev volleyball Com mer al Club Studen Council Ap o'1 String Revolt hono tudy hall a istant Dra atio Club colle odd iewelry likes general business OWEN POLLACK Oh Choir 3 year Class President l year student conference Apron String Revolt ene getic social dictato a Nay has cheme up his sleeve DONALD RENWAND R Basic tball ? years one award Apron String Revolt wants to teach chool lkes aen eral business ara pott v LOUISE ROSEMOND Midge C o I year G1 ls ChOI'J 2 year me ber of Benny Goodmans Swing Club favorite ubiect 1 ho thand IAMES ROTH lun Ba -cetball 3 yea one awara interested spo ol all 1rd g r1 a ou ine s FRED RYF Skip e ia e e his favorite ubie 4 J civic at Pete o s e an au Apron String Revolt Ga acre G 1 1 chani IACK SHEPHERD Sh 11 b 3 Ve one year track 2 year S oiotent Counci l s e ter e ted in bowling cher ist 1 TIS avor e oe t his ambition 1 an unaertak r Nork 1' Union Chain Jr -c tbaii WILLIAM SINGLER Willi Svvirrming l year Apron String Revolt ta e manager proper 19 co ttee a ter ed 'rom St Marv s High School in l94U builds model airplanes 1n ere te e e t ICIIY LLOYD SMITH Tubbf Football 2 vear l et e ba ketball 3 year guard Apron String Revolt transle red from Mansfield lunior High in Pre hman year is interested in sports abd potte v his aribi tion is to go to col ege RICHARD O SMITH Bill Football l year Apron S ring Revolt he is interested in aviation his favor1te sub iect is history wants to become an airplane mechanic RICHARD W SMITH l P Bones Ba ketball 3 years l award indoor 2 yea s enioys sports general business is h1s taxorite subiect will finish W1th lune Class VINCENT V STEVER Red or Steve Matheinai C b Collece Club bullds model a lane and bo intere ted in math omatif a bition 1 to become a civil en gineer ZONAGALE STILLSON Zora A A swi ming basketball xollef a hockey 1 door Ir Life Savi Commerc al Club Dramatic Club Home Ec Club favorite b 1 ort En li h bes a h f ib on nur mooth dancer WESLEY STOUT Like to hunt and ha a rep.1tat1on a q eat trapper l11 lavor1te ubiect is athematic nt to b a ucce s in IOHN STOVALL Bina Ro C or 1 one Senior Cla t11re e :J e o the ew singers ot rie tiobbv is collecting pic o xe his a bll IEAN THOIVI lean e Comme al Cl o r fawo e ubiet catina 1 her hobby ho thana and her amb1t1on is to beco e a ecretar ALLAN L TIMPLE Math Clap an heir io on NICK VASSALLO Rasicetba 3 v dent Semor A ol hono udy lavorit oiec WILLIAM VOIGHT re ld' in uri uden' OLYIC Works at San sub e mathematic pair' tore lavo Kildar or eet or avvar Class pre 1 tuaent onferen head 'ia his hobby is sports tiistor Bud n B vea vi e pre ident Senior A S udent Council head ol hono study hall favorite subject mathematics likes hsinting ailing and redheads RUTH WAGNER Ruthy Commercial Club band-4 years clarmet letter St.1d nt Co11r1c1l Cla s secretary 1 year student conference Apron String Revolt office work Cl A Sl Honor Roll 5 semesters IACK WATERFIELD Football 3 years track 3 yeas In hobby IS astronomy his ambition to be astronorne HELENE A WERNER Weed Girls Choru transferred from St Mary 1940 Girls Chorus general ousin s are he favorite subiects enioys horseback riding chooses 1nter1o ctecora tha for her vo ation ROLLAND WESTERHOLD Rolly Tran terred tro'n St Marys 1'1 l94U wan travel likes loundry vvork BIDGRAPI-IIES A V A.. ' V A ' A, ,,, 1- 1 ics lu . 1 . C A . . . ' oi 1 . . 11 1 ' 1 1 . 'l r 1 1 irp s ats . . 4 s ' 1 A 41 . . , r .s ssl . . . 1 '25 . 1 ri N 'fs ' ' - Yfi ' . . . cts ' . . . ' ' . - 1 G. . 'rn 1' , 1' , f 1 b ll, '- 1 1 , A 'V - . . . 1, 'na , 1 ' 'ng' . 1 . i r 'f ' ' r . . . l1 s : fzoiiie ' , ho by sp .5 . . likes fit of s , ' . ll . . . er ,III iifi is to be a 1 se . . . s -.. en., e -1 - 1 . 1 . 'I 1 ' -.- Wes . 1. .1 s ..1 1 A - ' s s 1 4 as r-.1. ' 1 erj. . . . ' s :ti ' s . . 1 Wa s e as si 4 life. h ir!-1 . . . 'r ' 's- s 1 . . .. A 4 rn! A 1 ' ' - - A ys' sh is . , f I 3' ' t tl ' s Q s s r . 1 4 as . . . his ' A I 4 ' - s..,tobc::1 a4o tis 'f rnton. gl - A rs- 4 . . . ' 1 in ... H5 its k' 1 s . . . likes e .er l ' s'1 s rci u4 1 , . sl 4 's , 1 1 he 1 rit s A c1 is 511 r ' 4 ' .. ' ' ': xii, 5 y. Scotts the f it l s : 1 . balm is his Eicbby . . ' - s 1:1 1.1 ' 12 , ... Al . si . c 1 il . . . - DONALD G. SATORIUS-'Don dusky Paint Company . . . interested in fishing 'I ' . . . works rs n d 1 111213 rite 1' 1 ct, ' s.. 1 r A . . . his n b,IIOIi is to 1to ine- his an ' 111 is to run a s . - . e F .s -H., Sf J' 1 ll- Aearsf 1e 1 d . . . :' sl Foot all- A ars- 1 aw' d . . . ba.sle4 'el - .' . . , s ' c ce . . . 1 1 . 1- s . 11 ' 'lg r st 1 ll . . . 4' ' r , , , .eri s. . . . infer s ' . 1 '11 . . 1 YI .',r1 . 'fr , 'T, l Y is Q' f 1:1 5111 c ' 11 4 ' 's io be ' 'e . . . 1 is ft 1 1. - A P rs' v .t cl na Se ior A T- ics- sm -A-H - ie' 1 . 1 2' ' 4 . . . 1 r 5 3 1 A t4 s . . . tr ns- - ' - I 5 I - - f A Ali l 1 ' 1 . he ' r . , 1 is ' t s d in -'A l cr' ' 1 ' - - - - ' - . . 1 e 11 ' . . , - ly , . . , . . 1 H I HA s-.l1tr... s1 - s A -- - 1 . 1 H 4 N . 1 1 F r 1 'Q ' 4- , ' ' ' ' is 1 , . ' '- l 1 - r . . 1 Y- r . . . hf ' 1 . . ' , an 1 . . . , .1 e:s, r . -'H 1 - .-' 'r' Y, 1 c 1' 1 s - - 1 . . - r' - ' , ' . ra, 1 . '. 15s to It 'H - - 4 . . 1. I ' ' . Mile Our Senlor Class was born the mormng of September nrnth 1941 lt was d1fterent from all preced1ng semor classes We seemmgly were g1ven many agreeable prrvrleges never before bestowed upon senlors Instead of scattered home rooms the assembly and the large adJo1n1ng room were assxgned to us Th1s plan enabled us to become more closely assocrated w1th our classmates and also rm proved the cooperat1on rn soc1al act1v1t1es School started off w1th a bang for us senlors because th1s was our last year and we had many of the Senror events to ant1c1 pate Two weeks after school opened class electlons were held Bob Babcock our semor football star was elected pres1dent Bob Mc Gookey cheerleader and a whlz at dramat1cs was elected v1ce presrdent and V1rg1n1a Schaefer a good stenographer was elected our semor class secretary Bow t1es became a fad w1th the boys for a few weeks so the temrnme Slde of our class retahated and glrded 1nto school w1th un matched socks and p1gta1ls w1th bows fa la Vogue! Thanksglvlng vacatron was ant1c1pated as a tlme lor rest and relaxatron but rf you call dancmg every nrght rest you can have 1t on a s1lver platter The few days vacatron d1d some good because we came back to school refreshed and ready to knuckle down to work agam Before We knew 1t the scent of pme hlled the a1r and Santa s bells rang clearer Chrlst mas vacatlon began as usual wrthout snow but 1t came down 1n thrck llurr1es when we got back We expected the frrst day of school to be borrng and drawnout but when comrnlttees for the Senror Beceptron were announced the sen1ors came to l1fe The Senlor Receptlon was magmtlcent It was what we SGDIOTS had looked forward to tor four years Some dates tor th1s Receptron were even made durrng our Junlor years and heres a lrttle adv1ce on that matter NEVER get your dates untll you are semors You may want to break them later or some th1ng better m1ght come 1nto vlew School lrfe seemed qurte empty wrthout the Senlor A s roamrng around but we man aged to lrve through the next four months of school Those rema1n1ng school months passed wrth gusto Dances Spnng and Semor Plays home work and choosrng a college fllled our trme Then came the most thnlhng day of our hrgh school career Commencement Day One by one we approached the platform our hearts swellmg wtth Joy our cheeks becom 1ng shghtly tear pathed After we were granted our dlplomas we resumed our seats and warted When the last drploma was g1ven there was a thunderous applause Amrd thls wonderous excrtement we thought agam Our class may not rema1n 1n the school mmd as the most memorable but to us 1t always w1ll As we departed from the audr torrum we put our educatron foremost ID ou mmds to be cher1shed and guarded forever Bob McGookey Bob Babcock Gmnv Schaeffer 16 1 1 I , . 1 ' , . . . . . . 1 -f . H 11 - , . . 1 L I - I I . . . I I - . 1 . . . 1 1 1 ' ' 1 I I . . - 1 1 1 1 . , . 1 1 . I - , . . , , . . 1 U . . 1F o . , I . - 11 . 1 I A . 1 . - - . - 1 - 7- SEN IDRS Manlyn Adams Iean Appell lohn Bacon Rlchard Bauman Ruth Alexander Ellen lean Arl'1e1t Marlo Balcom lack Baus Frank Alton Shlrley Baaske Arlme Bauer Allen Behnke Thelma Anderson Robert Babcock Nell Bauman Howard Bennett SENIORS Wayne Bennett Marilyn B1tter Vary Boslaugh lean Buchanan Albert Berardl Leona B1xler Mar1lyn Boyer E11 cb th BJ le Ruth Bxckley Mary Bonc1 Margaret Brown Constance Camp Robert Bmmnger M1Idred Bores Helen Mae Brunsw1ck Ethel Campbell l G1 -.- .fi Nd A V A..,V., KV' V iii , I ,lady 'A ,Zyl . , 97. ' 6 . 18- SEN IDRS Thomas Canby Audrey Clark Eleanor Copley Audrey Curtis Mary Carman Theola Cole Mary Corso Walter Curtiss Anita Casali Madeline Cooley Betty Crawford Annabelle Cutcher Evangeline Catri Iames Cooper Thalia Crecelius Dorothy Dean 'Wm tbiil Q ' ' K .nflkx , .1 1. , Q5-A QA . gl -1Q.. SENIORS Belly lane DeLor Iarnes Duff Dons Ernst Ruth Fenker Ellzabeth Dlckerlack Dav1d Dunmgan Helen Fackler Eugene Fllzthum Charles D1etr1ch Charlotte Ebner Donald Feaga Mary Flemlng Karen Drewsen Margaret Eger Warren F6152 Ruby Foote 2 'E' 2 0- Mary Frohman Dale Funk Ruth Garrett Rlchard Gabt Allce lean Gordon Mary lane Gordon Patmcra Green Betty Gr1rer Sam Gamee Patrlcla G1lbe ' Sherman Goxe Charles Gandlach lean Galloway Arwhory G1rard1 Cletue Greek Agnes Gurtz SENIORS I A f EE,-3 L Va hi? WIIIIGU1 Gurtz Rxchord Horpel Robert Hedelund Paul Hennessy SENIORS Robert Hcxgberg Ehzcxbeth Hcrrple Robert Heldl Mcxry Herber Carlo Hansen Frank Hczrlczn lack Horns Holland Hcrrtenfeld Marlon Hengel Ioyce Henkel Edward Herold Mary Lou Hess 22 M if N Q Q-f Asif , W Q M A ' M G.. Q on , loe Hrcks Gene H1rt W1ll1arn Hoffman Rrchard Hohler Ralph Holly Wanda Iean Howell Lcrrlee Hudson ldarnae Huntley Thomas Hurst Doris Hyde Genevleve Iacalone Donald lamlson Dor1s Ieflrey Irene Iohannsen Robert Iohnston Davrd Iudson SEN IDRS if W , A, . a V .., Y -,, K M15 A 5 Bernelce Karr Chester Keller Betty Klepper Donald Kopp SENIORS i' H Ethelynn Kaufman Ieanne Kenne Kathryn Khne lean Krause CE Lyle Kearsley lean Ann Kerste Earl Knaus Maman Krawetzke Z Ellen Kelharn Alma Kleln Iohn Koehler Kathryn Krebs 2 4.-. 1! K W' 1 K 'J . l . .f ' l . rl .Y 'l M I Q J I ' ,V f 5 V 's -J pro x . . L-. . M 5 I .eel SEN IDRS Roger Kurtz Betty Lctzzorcr Kenneth Ltpke Peggy Loffer Ruth Loudenslctgel Ioan Lysczght Eugene McFadden Robert McGookey Frank Lecxke Icme Loth Robert McCarthy Arthur McGory Donald Leech Ieczn Loth Pct McElroy W1111ctrn McGory if t t 9, 29 :AA f 4 j . .r l .I t-In nr up 'C' I t 9' 5 f Q4 6 S u, K .--25.. SEN IDRS Muriel McGuckin Mary Marchky Pat Melching Marilyn Meyers Ethel McKinney Werner Marquart Sue Mellio Russell Meyers Marie McLaughlin William Martin Rose Messina Winona Michaels Robert Malone Mary Mayer August Metz Rita Miller -99 SENIORS Betty M11ne Anna Rose Moos Gwendolyn Nagel Bernard Nlehm Iean Mlschler Ioyce Moran Marllyn Ne1d1ng Burnell Nxssen Robert M1ss1g Iay Moore Iuhus Moses Bette Mowry Ioan Nesselhauf Mary Newman Robert Oglesby Nadme Ohlemacher OU' no T7 IQ 93' -gy.. SEN IDRS Kenneth Oswald Ray Peach Dorothy Pluckhorn Andrew Pultz Ruth Papenfuse Paul Phelfler R1charcl Pooch Maman R1chards Etta lean Parker Dorothy P1erpo1nt Ruth Poths Ruth Rxchter If Gertrude Payne LOIS Pletschman Carolyn Potter Helen Rledy ! w aw: 28 P P 'W' , P 4 P e- ' J P as P . y 1 6 D L y va ,Q . PAN glare Verna Puggs Barbara Rogers Ieanette Russell Raymond Schaefer 'LJ 5 Edwm Roberts Edward Rose Martrn Ruth V1rg1r11a Schaefer Wrllram Roberts Leroy Rolsmger Elolse Sartor Mar1lyr1 Schlafler Charles Roesch Allen Rudolph George Saunders Ruth Schlottag SENIORS . 'ar f' ' ,1 S' ' as F ' R X L, 'I 5 ' X . X A ' 9 6- , e K ' 4 , A ,291 Oscar Schmld Robert Sechrxst Ncxomx Sxmmons Shlrley Spiegel SEN IDRS 1 If Q fy Down Schnecke Anna leon Schoewe Rcxlph Schnempf Dorothy Sell lecm Sharp lcmes Shock Don Srmth Donald Smxth Rudy Smlth lack Sprclu Rlchcxrd Stark Glenn Siephcnz 30 V ' A I J A45 ,fl . i A . G as Qu l l . 1 l , I A A, Q George Stephens Evelyn Tea Robert Traul Iune Trumpowe Bermce Volz Rlcharol Volz Laurence Walland Ruth Warner Frances Thomas lvary Ellen Trll Marllyn Tremper Va rlyn Vollrner Robe' Volz A 5 rn Waldo rc aryorre Waterfreltl Leo Wa 'e SENIORS il We l if , 5? K X IE? ku , , 'fl r ' r.r' . M Q ' H 1. rs V W1 Mary Wellbcxum Henry Whaley lucxmtcx Wheeler lcmes Wxlson lock Woodruff Ddvld Woods Mary Ycrkcxpcrk Rollcmd Zech Paul Zelher Harold Zorn SEN IDRS 1 , Q A -. r l ff 6 W r ll une!! MARILYN ADAMS- St1nky Student Council Fram Annual Honor Roll 7 semesters keeps a complete d1ary sketchlng IS her hobby RUTH ALEXANDER Favor1te subject IS typtng enjoys dancmg espec1ally jltterbugglng would llke to own C1 beauty shop FRANK ALTON Hts hobby IS collectmg modern makes of guns sleep IS h1s favortte and all absorblng sub ect a rnechantc to be THELMA ANDERSON Basketball Volley Ball Hockey Indoor numeral and letter G A A Comme c1al Club Home Ec Club Student Councll representative Tenms Club sports ftend cuts a mean tgure 1n bookkeepxng IEAN APPELL Volley Ball Hockey and Indoor Forum Club Cornmerctal Club Math Club typmg and shorthand are her favortte subjects one of those Gregg gals ELLEN IEAN ARHEIT College Club favortte subjects are math and home ec am 1t1on t an 1nter1or decorator SHIRLEY BAASKE Buttons Basketball Volley Ball Hockey Commerctal Club Home Ec Club Student Counctl repre sentatlve Honor Roll l semeste enjoys cookrng and sewtng l1kes to rnake candy ROBERT BABCOCK Babby Football two awards co captatn Basketball Track Student Councll v1ce pres of Ir A Class pres1dent of Sr Class Honor Roll 2 semesters yeah teamll IOHN BACON Bake Sw1rnm1ng Track Forum Club v1ce pres Math Club v1ce pres College Club Cho1r Student Councll 3 years pres1dent l year Fram Annual assoctate edltor Student Conference Dlnghy Boys Photo graphy Club Ever Smce Eve authorlty on the wlles of se-mor QIFIS MARIO BALCONI Student Councll hobby IS golf soclologl h1s favorlte subject wants to jo1n the R A F he wants wmgs ARLINE BAUER Speedy Forum Club GAA Dramattc Club treas urer Tennls Club Fram Annual assoclate edltor Honor Roll 8 semesters whlte collar g1rl Ever Smce Eve NEIL BAUMAN Swxmmlng backstroke managers letter Boys Chorus l1kes scxence tnterested IH auto 'IIOIIVG engmeerlng RICHARD BAUMAN Smooth Dramat1c Club prestdent CGIIIIICGIS Boys Photography Club Math Club Conserva tlon Club College Club Tennls Club Band clarlnet Orchestra Student Counc1l Fram Magaztne Fram Annual assoctate edttor Student Conference Ever Smce Eve rnedtclne lures htm Please be seated Dr Bauman wzll be w1th you tmmedlately IOHN BAUS lack Intramural Basketball Engllsh IS h1s favor1te subject baseball h1s hobby wants to be a navy electr1c1an Bhtzkrteger ALLEN BEHNKE Takes pleasure 1n rule shootlng hopes to do work IH the fleld of chem1stry collects stamps enjoys rrjuszc espectally l1kes to play the accordton HOWARD BENNETT Benny Cho1r Boys Chorus tnterested IH mathema 1cs WAYNE BENNETT Bud Forum Club Dramatlc Club Bowhng Cluo ardent oowlmg an lnce SCISDCG tuture avlato tn the U S Navy ALBERT BERARDI Al Commerclal Club prestdent R Band oboe Typlng CSTIIIICGIG Honor Bo l serneste has a yen for svvtatmtng and camera devotee CQSSIOYIS l1'1 GITIUSQITIEEIII DCITICS RUTH BICKLEY Ruthxe School News Reporter and Typlst orresponds wrth foretgn pen pals enjoys Enahsh terested 1n flortculture ROBERT BINNINGER Bob Commerctal Club Math Club IS tops at brtdge l1kes shorthand wants to be an optometr1st MARILYN BITTER Lynn Forum Club Gtrls Camera Club VICG prest dent Math Club College Club corre spondlng secretary Frarn Magaztne Fram Annual bus1ness manager Honor Boll 3 sem esters another whtte collar g1rl LEONA BIXLER Nome Volley Ball and Basketball G A A Home Ec Club roller skates IH her spare t1me home economtcs student wants to be a hous wt e MARY BONCI Transferred from Kelley s Island 1941 collects cartoons tnterested IH drawlng household management IS her favor1te subject wants to travel MILDRED BORES- Mtckey Bowl1ng Club transferred from St Marys I9 book worm l1kes home economlcs ambmon IS to be a beauuctan o 0 - --' - f . ll 4 I -'H' , . , j - .. .... r' Ae' - , , . . . V b is obe ' ' ..,, A ' , ' ..,FjI.Y.A.... -., ,, , . 'A , ll, ,- . r ., . ,'.. ' ' - - canoeing , , . ambition is to own several con- . ' r ' 1 - - 1 ' ' .c I' 'I . - . . . - A - 1 ,..1n- I I A A I . , , , ' ' - - .. . ,, . . . , X' 1. ,... ' 'f. .. .... , - ' I I.-A-1 u I- 11 - I I , . T 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - I ' ' - .39... - , ' MARY BOSLAUGH Mebsle Forum Club Dramatrc Club Grrls Camera Club Chorr certrfrcate Gtrls Chorus Student Counc1l School News Reporter Fram Annual Dinghy Student Conference Honor Roll 4 semesters one of the chosen few that love and apprectate fme lrterature MARILYN BOYER Dotty Band clar1net letter Student Counc1l hobby IS bowllng emovs home econom1cs ambttron IS nurslng MARGARET BROWN Commercral Club Home E Club School News Reporter Fram Annual Dlnghy Honor Roll 5 semesters collects salt and pepper shakers future Florence Ntghhngale HELEN MAE BRUNSWICK Effre Blondxe Volley Ball Hockey Indoor G A A Grrls Chorus School News Reporters Journal1s'n and g1rls chorus are her favorrte subjects wants to be an avlatrlx or reporter always lohnny on the Spot with a Joke IEAN BUCHANAN Baby Forum Club Grrls Camera Club presldent Math Club College Club Tennl Club Rrfle Club Fram Annual Student Conference Honor Roll 6 semesters leame wrth the golden harr and dancrng eyes ELIZABETH BURKET K1ssy Basketball Volley Ball Hockey Forum Club A Dramatt Club certlflcat College Club Student Counc1l Honor Roll 8 semesters h aueendom fo a horse CONSTANCE CAMP Conme Home Ec Club Cholr Grrls Chorus bowllng 1 her hobby School News Reporte llkes Journahsrn shell be there when tt happen ETHEL CAMPBELL Peg G A A Glrls Choru flnds tvptng an world htstory lnterestlng collects prctures of frrends C1IIIb1lIOH 1s to be a home economlc teacher THOMAS CANBY Tommy Cholr Boys Chorus hke to shoot and to bu1ld models favortte ub1ect ls general buslness future dollar a year man MARY CARMAN Iell o Volley Ball Hockey Indoor wrltes ID h spare t1me tnterested ID l.at1n and Engllsh would lllce to master all foretgn languages ANITA CASALI Nete EVANGELINE CATRI Dud1e G A A Commerc1al Club Dramattc Club Math Club College Club Cholr record collector wants to be a lawyer but Cuprd IS runnmg mterference AUDREY CLARK Clarlue Commerc1al Club Home Ec Club Band French Horn Quartet medal and letter School News Reporter and typrst Fram Annual D1nghy Honor Roll 4 semesters Typrng Cert1f1cate eager to rneet the Pres1dent qurte an amb1t1on' THEOLA COLE SIS Home Ec Club Band Orchestra clartnet let er School News Reporte llkes bowlxng and home econom1cs dreams of berng an angel of mercy MADELYN COOLEY Baby Doll Hep cat favorrte sub1ect rs home manage ment wants to be a housewrfe IAMES COOPER Irm Scrence IS hrs favorrte subje h1s hobby motors amb1t1on IS to have fur ELEANOR COPLEY G A A Basketball Volley Ball Hockey Or Indoor Dramatlc Club College Club Bowhng Club Band clartnet bass clarxn t Cholr Grrls Chorus Student Conference Honor Roll 4 semesters the glrl wlth th soft sweet vo1ce Eve Srnce Eve MARY COSO Glorla Favor1te subyects are typ1ng ana hone econo 1 cs hkes to fuss wlth floue s would lrlce o be a flor1st BETTY CRAWFORD Bet Commerc1al Club Drnghf Honor Roll 4 semesters Typmg CETIIIICU' anothe bowler hlce stenograph would lrke to be a commerclal artxst THALIA CRECELIUS Tac Forum Club G A A Glrl Camera Cluo College Club Tenms Club Bowlrng Club Chorr Grrls Choru Fram Annual Honor Roll 6 semesters the soul of krnd ness and courtesy AUDREY CURTIS Curt Commerc1al Club Student Counc1l Band clarlnet letter Orchestra Clartnet Quartet Class Secretary lunror A Dmghy Honor Roll 5 semesters Typtng Certlftcate Future BUSINESS Woman G A A Hockey School News Reporter ann WALTER CURTISS WGll typlst studles latest clothes styles rke Math Club College Club Transferred from home economlcs and typ1ng ambrttous to get Scott Htgh Toledo l94l rnterested m hortl better acqualntecl w1th busmess Culture 34- - f , C ., , . Y... I .. .,,Ov.. - A I I ,-.- - , ct.., , , , , Q 1 -- t. .' ..... D .. G A. . . 'c e r.. ., v . , . , ,, . e. A . , . r gy. ,. 1.... , .' 1 ' 'tv -- r ' ' 1 , .,. s. , .e,.. r ., A . . A . . s., .A ,I t. ., , s... . . M A . U 11 I 1 1 - A 1 1 A ' ANNABELLE CUTCHER Anne Home Ec Club G1rls Cho us lrkes to wnte letters collects salt and pepper shakers wants to travel DOROTHY DEAN Do Forum Club Dramatrc Club Student Con ference transferred from Margaretta 1941 cartoon collector llkes soc1ology would l1ke to be a secretary Ever SITICG Eve BETTY IANE DeLOR Betts G A A Basketball Volley Ball Hockev and Indoor Corr1rnerc1al Club Urnghv Honor Roll 4 semesters prefers the home arts wrshes to be a stenog apher ELIZABETH DICKERIACK E112 Hobby 1S collectrna prctures home manage ment her favorrte sublect future alobe otter CHARLES DIETRICH Deacon Band trombone letter O e ra H ro Roll l eme r oorcv le 1 1 ent rs COl lpPI1llV6 aces a1nb11on 1 o Jl Ort, tor11an Beach Speedway Champ1onsh1p KAREN DREWSEN T tl Forum Club D a111at1c Cl 13 nt Coun 1l Rep G1rls Camera Club Math Club C lege Cl I2 Ter C ub B JI g C I2 CYIOIT Gtr Q e nual rc Roll 4 te s le 1an1n1 anc nakmg cloth IAMES DUFF l Eo utr Club Dhotograp 1. Clt Math Club Colleae Club Ter u Boy Cnoru afnp col Du ' ra DAVID DUNNIGAN r1 Eootball T u k 3 a Bovs Choru o 1ndrV a11c1t1on to eaual h1s er C fawo 1 e ub ec c ner 1r1 a CHARLOTTE EBNER Peanuts G A A Home Ec Club t1p1ng t1f1cate lrkes roller skat1ng favor1te subject nome econom1cs yearn o travel MARGARET EGER Prggy Eo um Club A Drc1rnat1 Club award College Club Student Councrl Rep E arr An ual Honor Roll me wee' V1 manner aure DORIS ERNST SDGSGY Fo urn Cluo Dramauc Club lvfath Club College Club T IS ub Era'n Annual GSSOCIGIG ed1tor School New R porter Drnghy Student Conference she trrps the l1ght fantastxc often and long Ever SINCE Eve HELEN FACKLER G A A Dra1'1at1c Club Home Ec C1119 Eram Annual en oys sketch ng wants DON FEAGA Scroogy Student Conference typmg certrfrcate collects records Glenn Mlller fan amb1t1on IS to satlsfy the alrls who love army unrforms WARREN FEISZLI Math Club College Club Bana strmg bass letter Orchestral Dance Orches ra Brass Quartet Brass Sextet would l1ke to be an engrnee or m1,1s1c teacher remember hrm w1th h1s brg bass v1ol9 RUTH FENKER Tenn1s Club Band clar1net Orchestra Dance Orchestra saxophone and clar1r1et Quartet Trto Ensemble Honor Roll 8 semesters a whlz at Eren h also lrkes ath ana band EUGENE FITZTHUM Gene Boys Bowhng Club hobbV1 sta p ollectmg dust age 1: orne a v MARY KATHERINE FLEMING Susey e Ec C ub olle t VGTS V CTI ACIY' EE 138 Tx omg C 1f1ca e orld ox RUBY FOOTE T 1 a s er a Herght 939 lex n oobf 1s anctna e p1re b acapabl o 1 v1 ra MARY FROHMAN e C u Stud '1 Cou ono e er Tymna Cert1f1 a fate re Bo Jvhng and hor ebac 1 na fn avo t V Ll v ho f ork n ol e DALE FUNK T ar1sfer 4 fron' IN Ea1rf1eld Town '1 l94 A bu1lae model a1rplan mr D9 a flymg IH tructo SAMUEL GAINES I Track Boy Choru 1ke spo 11 tory o lrttere wants to be a l1ce'1sed 1 lC an IEAN GALLOWAY St1r1ky A Cornrrerc1al Club Home E Club Chorr G1rls Choru 1, ap sho orrte sub1e t IS r1 Il enter the nurslng professlon RUTH GARRETT Ruth1e Forum Club COIUUISYCIGI Club Tenm Club Band flute ptccolo 2 lette s hestra Two quartets wan to teach k1n dergarte Red 1 her ha1r l1ke he 1orn1na to be a commercral artrst brrght damn BIOGRAPHIES xt Af 'I ' r A 1 . . . 1 . I I . - A 1 1 4, I , , 1 ' A -.1 11, - 11 Al I i I I I I 1 . ..,. 1 1 1' , . 1 . 1 ' A1 . . . . 1 1 I . . . 1 I I I .... 1 ' vvw A , ' 1 ' . . . 11 tr . . 1 1 , . , rch st , . . ' H V' - 1 1 1 is T7 'QC E on Y ' A Ste I I 3 1 .C M wh-Z V I A . . llllitff 1n :1r1al art.: . 1 . e r TC ec 11 - e 1' 1 - r 1, ' t' t 1.1 'n 1 1 - fcllof 1951- 4. t I .T I . T Y ' ll - ur e Cl . . . Cert 1- 1 c c s 1 . . 1 r 11 ' 1u' . . . St11de1 - four-leaf :lo 1' . . vu ts to 11 .d r the ' C' . . ' . 1 1v1 1 1.-J 'er . , ol 1u' . 1 . .nts l C11-l'n luv 1 , . ' ' , ' ls mart t . . Erarw An- -' wf1e1Qe . Ho. r 1, seine.: . adept in Gulp? Clorus . tr, nsf re 1' from C 1ela it r :V 1 T1 1' q 1e:2 ' ss, I . . . ' 1 '1 d ' Y l1k gr to -,. im, TZSAI rs to ' e ' e ' ur ness 'o 11,711 1 Tl 11 . , 11 A1141 1b . 1 1 . . J . 1n112 Cl b 1 1 1 F , - 1 , XC, 1 H 1, ,nnbor ,Swag 4 torurn Ctub , . , Erarnatrc Club . Mlath Club M C ,950 T ' ' W A CT' A ' ' ' I 'A' . Collea l l: . . e1t nctl H r J , , ' C' ' ' Roll 6 sert' st s 1 . 1 ' c 'e D Q -MNi.1 lftle :its fuer Ittczzl . . 1 ' 11' 53 ,lg . 1 , rfc' ye rs 1ett 1 . . Chou . 1 . r11'1 4, ner f rte iportfz, fill st dy' pzlc. logy 1 A1' me . 1 . I 1 A If 111s 1 rt i1 j t and perfonnel 1 C l ge , A1 '1br:l .trck in . . 1' '11 T A ' 5 if l .1 1 cer ' 1 JM' ' ' DNP ' A -- . N is N urcfb ' ' es.,.a1tibit'11:fo . . H 1 ss 1 r. -X 'W 'I - union' r . . , G, 1 A .... 11, 'c . 1 ss' s 1 , 1 l ss 1' rt1: ftngls ... V . is f 1 st,,1 1 ' 1. 1 nor- . 1 . r 1 nv . 1 1 1. , 6 re is I' 1 , ters . her smile is ES 1, ler 1 1' t. T A 1 - E - . A, G. . A .1.. 1 1 ' , 1 C . . . 1 . . , Q ,, A . 1 1 . . ennf Cl , . . 1 ' ' ' ' I . . 2 . Olleclb I 1 . - I , S e- in - .V 1-. fav V4 A C K CA CU 1,1 '11 1' 1 . . I C5 - . 1 . , , ' , rs . 1 . Or- . . .1.. 11 ' . . . 1 ' 1' C 1 . 15 A ' . . , . . . . 3 1 , 1 ' ,ri . .1 's ' ' 11 1, ' Jfg RICHARD GAST Dtck Forum Club Dramattc Club Chotr Honor Roll 2 semesters Transferred from Defxance Hlgh School Hobby IS ra1s1ng cactt a prtckly bustness PATRICIA GILBERT a OIIICG Work Comme-rclal Club v1ce pres Tennrs Club Cholr Gtrls Chorus Dmghy Honor Roll l semester ltkes math and cho1r wants to be the boss s conftdante h1s prlvate secretary ANTHONY GIRARDI Tony Football 3 awards l trophy track 2 awards Favortte sub1ect IS general busrness hobby IS football an athlete of ment he played long and well ALICE IEAN GORDON Pmky A souvemr collector prefers art always consclous of color and style SDSCIGIIZGS 1n letter mg the commerclal artxst of Sandusky Hlgh I want to be happy expresses her atm IH l1fe MARY IANE GORDON Anythmg connected wxth art mterests her excels ln deslgn Schtaparellr beware s e Wants to be happy too SHERMAN GOVE Shlm Transferred from Brtghton Htgh School l94l Constructs models ltkes mathemattcs wants to be an aeronautlcal engmeer The Great Dlsputer CLETUS GREEK Al Hltchhtker llkes to swtm favorlte sublect rs foundry ambltton IS to get a aood 1ob aft r graduatmg PATRICIA GREEN Pat Commerctal Club Tennls Club Bowllng Club secretary Student Counctl Trans ferred from Margaretta l939 Souvenlr col lector Engllsh IS her favortte sublect terested IH secretarlal fvork Brmg tn your pad Mtss Green BETTY GRINER Bets Basketball Hockey Volley Ball Indoor G A managers letter Commerctal Club Bowllng Club School News Reporter Offtce Work Hobby IS bowl1ng Queer' of the Alleys CHARLES GUNDLACH Chuck Track Forum Club DTCIIIIGIIC Club certlftcate Math Club College Club Tenms Club Band saxophone letter Sax Quartet Honor Roll 4 semester a dts c1ple of Eucltd he loves math everybody knows Chuck' Ever Smce Eve AGNES GURTZ Skmny Volley Ball Hockey Basketball Indoor G A School News Reporter Prefers 1ournal xsm and cooklng w1ll speclaltze 1n cooktng and homemakmg amb1t1on IS to be an IHIEYIOI decorator WILLIAM GURTZ Ioe Boys Photography Club Math Club Co lege Club Orcestra ptano Honor Roll 5 semesters Amb1t1on IS to head a plasttc show ROBERT HAGBERG Hag Forum Club Math Club College Club Conservatton Club Band barltone emblert Student Conference Honor Roll 2 semes ters Surgery callmg Dr Hagberg CARLO HANSEN Shooting pool and play1ng baseball are hrs pas tlmes longs to work on a fretghter but W ll Jotn the Navy fxrst FRANK HARLAN Transferred from East Brook H1gh New Castle Plays baseball tn spare t1me Chemtstry IS h1s favortte subyect One of our future me chamcs enJoys archery Wtlltam Tell stlll ltvesl ELIZABETH HARPLE Basketball Volley Ball Hockey Baseball G A A Cornmerctal Club Prefers typmg would ltke to be a key poker for Uncle Sam RICHARD HARPLE Bone Crusher Football 2 awards favorxte subJect IS soct ology hobby IS wood craft mterested tn medtclne Is the Doctor tn? IACK HARRIS Hack Skattng IS hrs hobby hlstory h1s favortte sub ect wants to take up law Your Honor I obyect ROLLAND HARTENFELD Rocky Football Track auto rnechamcs and gen eral buslness lnterest hlrn future manager of a Super Market ROBERT HEDELUND Bob or Pete Head of honor study hall auto mechantcs 1s h1s favortte subyect arnbmon IS to operate a fleet of trucks ROBERT HIEIDL Buster Collects match folders ltkes tndustrlal art work des1res to be an agrtculturtst MARIAN HENGEL T1ny Commerclal Club Home Ec Club offtce work stamp collector hobby IS photo graphy offtce work attracts her IOYCE HENKLE Swartz Commercial Club Gxrls Chorus champton bowler thmks typtng ts fun wants to be a whtte collar gxrl PAUL HENNESSY Three Star Transferred from St Marys Htgh 1941 gen eral busmess IS h1s favortte subJect ambttton IS to graduate fulfxlledl MARY HERBER Rusty Ahh a red head enjoys sketchlng does all rtght at 1t rf you dont beheve 1t look at our cover des1gn JUNE SENIOR 6? urn I' ..Pt,, ,- I 5 rf- 1. , , I I :E . 'I 1 A , lx H ll I ' . . . .. . , , ' ' , . ' S... '- EDWARD HEROLD I o Band letter Orchestra l1kes general busmess typ1ng hopes to lead the downbeat Swmg and sway w1th E I MARY LOU HESS H1nkle Indoor Forum Club secretary treasurer Dramat1c Club l1brar1an G1rls Camera Club College Club Student Counc1l Fram MGQGZIHE Fram Annual ed1tor IH ch1ef Honor Roll 8 semesters w e ll she does all th1ngs well favor1te sub1ect chem1stry amb1t1on to charm men IHIO IOYQSIIIHQ scorned dances Ever SIHCQ Eve IOE HICKS- losephus ChO1f Boys Chorus Typmg award favor1te sublect IS soctology h1s amb1t1on IS to be an accompan1st or p1ano teacher deserves the best GENE HIRT Hercules Bowlmg Club Boys Chorus prefers SOCI ology l1kes all sports wants to play sec ond base for the Cleveland lnd1ans WILLIAM HOFFMAN WIIIY Favor1te sublect IS lndustrtal A ts Work 1ke sw1mm1ng boattng wants to get a Job Whe out of school RICHARD HOHLER Dtck Forum Club sergeant at a '1 Math Club College Club Bowllna Club Trans ferred from St Mary s l94U TVPIHQ Ce1't1f1cate favor1te sublect 15 rnathe'nat1cs collectln, popular records IS h1s hobby hopes to gradu ate fron college and becorr' a uccessful bus1 ness man RALPH HOLLY Pete Honor Roll 2 semesters avor1te sublect 1 chem1stry l1kes all k1r1ds of sports want to go to college and become a chernlst WANDA IEAN HOWELL Corky Commerc1al Club School News Typ1st Frarn Annual Staff Transferred from North east H1gh Kansas C1ty Mo has seen Amerlca f1rst lzved 1n 38 states attended 32 schools IGVOTIIQ sub1ect IS typ1ng l1kes to roller skate amb1t1on IS to be an electrtc Welder LARLEE HUDSON FGVOTIIG sub1ect IS typ1ng l1kes to co ec photographs of d1tferent people want to b come an operator 1n a beauty shop IDAMAE HUNTLEY ldey G A A Home Econom1cs Hockey I door Basketball School News Reporter Honor Roll I semester prefers Home Eco nom1cs l1kes to collect rectpes w1shes to become a cheerful Hello gtrl THOMAS HURST Tom Tennts Club s1ngles and doubles champ1on ll Bowl1ng Club Transferred from Shaw 1n Apr1l l94l wants to be a Super Duper salesman DORIS HYDE Pudgy School News Reporter avor1te sublect IS typ1ng as a hobby she l1kes to read wants to become a successful housew1fe GENEVIEVE IACALONE Gen Basketball Volley Ball Hockey Indoor l numeral l letter G A A secretary Commerc1al Club G1rls Chorus Cho1r Fram Annual Student Conference Student Counc1l the Kate Sm1th of Sandusky H1gh DONALD IAMISON Don HIS favor1te sublect IS SCISUCE wanted to be an av1ator he 1o1ned the Navy DORIS IEFFREY leff Basketball Volley Ball Hockey Indoor G A Commerc1al Club Home EC Club ChO1f G1rls Chorus Student Counc1l cho1r IS her favor1te subtect danc1ng her fav OIIIS IGCFGGIIOH Wlll become a Bell belle IRENE IOHANNSEN loe or Yenny Commerc1al Club favor1te sub1ect IS book keep1ng l1kes to play the p1ano and skate wants to be ome a good secretary ROBERT IOHNSTON Shorty Basketball Track Forum Club Math Club College Club Tenn1 Club Student Counc1l xrce pres1dent head of honor to enter some held of GVIGIIOH DAVID IUDSON Dave Forum Club Track Dramatlc Club Boys Photography Club Math Club College Club Fram MGQGZIHG D1nghv Student Counc1l MOVIE Operator alway ta1thful IP all th1ngs BERNEICE KARR Berme Commerc1al Club Frarn Annual Typtst read1ng lb her hobby favor1te subyect lb h1 tory amb1t1on IS to be a bookkeeper or sten ographer ETHELYNN KAUFMAN l..1ndy Commerc1al Club G1rls Chorus cho1r IS her IGVOIIIG subtect wants to be a beauty operator Home EC Club Cho1r l1kes roller skat1ng LYLE KEARSLEY Curly Band letter IGVOTIIS subJect IS mach1ne shop l1kes to spend h1s t1me sw1mm1ng am b1t1on 15 to be a mach1n1st ELLEN KELHAM College Club Dtnghy Honor Roll 4 semesters Typmg Cert1f1cate prefers typ1ng and b1ology amb1t1on to be a sec retary amb1t1on real1zed' CHESTER KELLER Chessy Favortte subject 1s auto mechamcs l1kes to spend h1s spare t1me huntmg wants to be come a mechanrc BIOGR PI-IIES 37 - E r lug -H H , , , . . . ' 4 , - - - 7 I I I ' -I-he A ,... I ' ' A ' , ' r . , . I' s . . . , , c . 5 . - - - - I -. - - - I n study hall , . . favorite subject Math . plans .V Ae I I S '- l X . , . , . I . . . 1, . ' hisf A H ' 's 4' I 3 - 'A E.. ' I' ' ' ' ' . . . ' ' ll t H ' , . , s e- - ' V - I ' . . ..., ' , . , . , n- A I IEANNE KENNE Basketball Volley Ball Hockey letter lndoor numeral A favortte sublect ts Lattn enyoys roller skatmg ambttron IS nurstng IEAN ANN KERSTE- Home EC Club College Club Tennis Club llkes to dance prefers home man agement and art wants to be a swltchboard operator ALMA RUTH KLEIN Dutch Her lavortte sublect ts Home Economtcs co lects dog statues would llke to be a steno grapher BETTY KLEPPER Betsy Volley Ball Hockey lndoor A Commerctal Club Home EC Club College Club Tennts Club secretary treasure Chotr secretary and l1brar1an Dmghy ever popular wtth her lovel, dark eves KATHRYN KLINE Kay Commerctal Club offtce v ork Honor Roll favortte subyect rs math hould be a good stenographer EARL KNAUS Chtef Forum Club Dramattc Club sergeant at arms Math Club College Club president Student Conference Honor Roll 2 semesters want to become an ae onauttcal enatneer Keep em flyln IOHN KOEHLER lack Football Track DI'C1lllCIl1C Club stage hand Conservatton Club Cho1r Cefllll Cate Boys Quartet Ensemble Ballad for Amer xcans head of honor study hall heart throb of tle glrls IH the chot Exer Stnce Eve DONALD KOPP Baldy l..1ke to go hunttng auto englnes fasctnate htm ambxtlon ts to become a mechantc IEAN KRAUSE Commerctal Club Home Ec Club Gtr Choru lnterested tn home economtcs espeC1ally ltkes sewtng wants to be a book keeper MARION KRAWETZKE Basketball Volley Ball Hockey letter lrdoor numeral G A A an all round sports vwoman lavortte sub1eCt 1 home economtc KATHRYN KREBS Kathte Forum Club Dramattc Club secretary Home FC Club Camera Club Math Club College Club Tennts Club Student Counctl secretary Fram Annual transferred from Calvert Hlgh Ttffln 1939 enchanting are her eyes RODGER KURTZ Transferred frorr Kelleys lsland l94l hobby IS Collecttng ovte prevlews and Closeups ambltton IS to tudy for a busmess career BETTY LAZZARA Spectaltze utotects tr the home economtcs department pretty ltttle brlght eyed gal her very presence a a ur e wtll tmprove the patlents health FRANK LEAKE Vsfheels Forum Club Drarnattc Club Math Club College Club vlce pre Tennts Club Student Councll Frarn Annual Studert Conference Honor Roll 8 semesters acttve ln many organlzatton a ftne student a butch lor oraauatton Fank7 DONALD LEECH Smokey Chotr Quo 'ef shoots pool rn hts let ur ltkes foundry to g aduate ts hts ambtttor KENNETH LIPKE Sltrr Dramatxc Club taae 'tana entoys wooa worktng plane aeomet X hts favortte ub ect future aa' e naruc PEGGY LOFFER Pea Commerctal Club Ho e Fc Club Otftce Work Bovxltna Club ltkes typtna and readrng hc ld mace a charrntna t grapher IANE LOTH T Tennts Club C ftce Vto k thts red head lrkes to swtrr and dance emovs most lo IEAN LOTH Bear Home EC Club Ofltce work thts twm ltkes btcycltna ora kat na faxortte ublect a e btslne s c e ant to be a Greag otr RUTH LOUDENSLAGEL Utz Louay Forum Club b amattc lub Math Clsxo College Club Tenrn Club Bowltng Club Banc letter Fram Annual Student Conference alv ays sr' rltng a o hapcv tt ts a pleasu o kno .1 her Honor Roll l semester IOAN LYSAGHT Scottv Transfe red fror' UNION Htll Htah l94l hobbte are swxrnmma Colle tlna a school sports albun es che t v c la ltke to be an a plane pxlot ROBERT MCCARTHY Rock Swtmmtng Track e Joys 1Ce skattng ctence 1S hts fa C 1te ubte t am ttror 1 3 tom Navy PAT MCELROY Mo Track 'nedal 'lobby 1 tce skatrng other man for CL leet I 1 f - - V 1 1 I 1 A - - Q . . . 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I V Ir I , . u.. 38- EUGENE MCFADDEN Mac MARY MAYER Sts Math Club College Clur: ham radto oo Transferred from St Marys High l939 enloys erator lnterested 1n math and sctence bookkeeprng collects plctures of movle sta s would l1ke to graduate from Annapohs would lrke a successful busrness career ROBERT MCGOOKEY McGook PATRICIA MELCHING Melsh Track manager numerals Cheerleader 2 Math Club College Club Tennls Cluo letters Forum Club Dramatic Club ser Glrls Chorus School News Reporter geqnt Gr arms College Club Chou' pre-31 Dmghy Student Conference transferred dent certrflcate Boys Quartet Madrrgal group ITOTT1 FCIITVIGW Hlgh Dayton 1940 gay lrght Iunxor Presrdent Senior V1ce Presldent h 1 heflfied f9C1dY IOY CmYfl'111'1Q Student Counctl Fram Magazxne Sc oo News Reporter Pram Annual Honor Roll SUE MELLIO 2 semesters the man of the hour Ever Stnce Eve Transferred from Mansheld Htgh l939 ketball Hockey and Indoor G A A Com merctal Club vtce prestdent Tenms Club ARTHUR MCGORY Art Bowltng Club Dtnghy Offlce Work Drqrrrcruc Club Srqgelqurrd Math Club Honor Roll 3 semesters ambltron to be a College Club Student Councll representatlve TSG he? Of AIUGNCGY1 HISTOTY Head Movre Operator handy man of the stage ROSE MESSINA Rosle and Screen Transferred from St Marys H1gh 1941 Typ WILLIAM MCGORY Blll 1ng Certlflcate enloys all ktnds of math Forum Club Drumgllg C ub Student Cgungll a post card collector wants a p ofrtable career representatrve Math Club College Club AUGUST ME-I-Z Tennls Club Student Councrl Honor Forum Club Drqmauc Club Chow Boys Choru llkes to read ntagazlnes bool' typtng and bookkeepxna ae h1s favor te ble ts a NIIISIIIPQ tad MURIEI. MCGUCKIN Pee Wee Tran ferred from Wooster Htgh l94U Basket MARCQLYQ' RdEYERgOWmgZ1C1ub GUI Choru ba G A A Cornrner ral Club Tenm Club Offlce Work ltkes basketball Roll 2 semesters ambltnon rs to be an 1ce man at the North Pole rn mrd Nrnter you cant sel stokers there B ll Ever Stnce Eve prefers home economtc collects prcture of l tlE1OT decorattng looks fo Hard to star' 'xg the home hres eye RUSSELL MEYERS Rus Transferred from Margaretta Hlgh l94l Ma h Club College Club at Marga etta attended hree Student Conferenc s men ber Nat1onal Honor Soclety Stuaent Counc' sw rnan MARIE MCLAUGHLIN Polly football hero vtce pre tdent of S Jdent Cour' tl Transferred from St Mary Htgh l94l Frau WINONA MICHAELS Nona Annual beauttful ladle are her favorlte ar moael hopes to lotn the anks of he Nomer' 1n whxte ETHEL MCKINNEY Red Enyovs readrng as a hobo! ftnd tnterest 1 hou ehold management gorna to be nurse Commerc1al Club Dramatlc Club Home Ec Club Dlnghy typtst Lrbrary ass1s1ant hkes bookkeepmg roller skattng fan ROBERT MALONE Du e wants to be a secretary for Uncle Sam Cheerleader 2 letters Forum Club Dra HI-I-A MILLER Skeets mat1c Club vrce pres Student Conference metal work h1s favorrte uble t Nant to be Q college cheerleader the Fred A tarre of th Semor class Basketball Volley Ball lndoor Commer 141 Club hobby 19 photography tntere ted '1 booxkeepmg deslres to be a stenographe BETTE MILNE Brldget MARY MARCHKY G A A Home Ec Club Bowhng Club School news typrst embrordertng rs her hobbx has an orphanage for stray krttens av lrkes to read amb1t1on L to be a successfu Orlle gubjggf 15 bclerrbe W-gms to become G home maker 1t wont be ong now Mary 9005 drrver Cr real crmburon WERNER MARQUART Bud JEAN M15CH1,ER Bowhng Club Band llkes to scatter the Cgmmerglgl Club Home EC Club crvcme ten PWS U'f'b1U0V1 1 U1 The W00ClWOfklnQ sublect IS home management enloys dancrng fleld roller skatmg so you want to be a steno WILLIAM MARTIN Wrure Qwpher too? Dramatrc Club sergeant at :Irms Band Or ROBERT MISSIG Bob chestra Dance Orchestra Student Counctl Transferred from St Marys Hlgh l94l came a Student Conference a flsherman rn an prefers general busmess g a 1 9 spare trme hkes Latm and bookkeepmg get u College educuuorr BIOGRAPHIES , . , . , 1 - - A - - - ' ' ' ' ' .. ' ' ' , . . , Bas- . .V ' - I A I I 1 f 1 - - . , . . - ' , , . . . f - . , . I' , ' r, Q rr . H - , -, , C , . , . A , ' -- A ' ' 1 . . ,- , s , .. ' .. ' , .5 I l- ' - - . . .. . ,. ' ' , , r . . 1 1 ' 1 . . , ' ' su c . . . ' . . s . . , S - - . .V C . , , . ..,. .., s s . .. 11 .. .... ... . C .., .4 , . A 1 . 4 - . , Q . , ,, . . s collects horse statues theres Ifllriflilef tn her r , s. .X T 1 5 1 ' Q . . Q ,Y I Q . S . .vt , ... .Q s .. . is ' A a , N' Dr A1 ' . I - y V V I' Ag A - 1 V A - Sf - tv. rC', T . ' :S , . , 1 -- H . . N , A - . . s . - V s , .. , . , , -1 . .C I - - - . . 'T A . . -X. S Y, , ..,. . . . A --V H ' . .A . ' ' 5 . , , . . . c':' s c. A s . . 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' a - I y Q 1 '3 i IAY MOORE Ma1or Math Club College Club transferred from Falrvrew Hxgh Cleveland 1939 favors chem tstry and hxstory engmeermg calls htm ANNA ROSE MOOS- Anme Commercral Club Home Ec Club Student Councrl Drnghy head of honor study hall Typmg Certrfxcate wants to be a vocalxst wrth a brg name orchestra IOYCE MORAN Iurcy Commerctal Club OIIICG Work lrkes horse back rrdmg favonte subpects are shorthand and typrng future pad and pencll grrl IULIUS CAESAR MOSES Track enjoys dancmg prefers metal shop as a subyect ambrtron IS to leave thts town to shake the dust of Sandusky from h1s shufflm eet BETTIDEAN MOW'RY Deanle Bmoys danctng shorthand favor1te subject Gone Wnth The Wtnd her favonte book longs for a secretarral posttton GWENDOLYN NAGEL- Srs Tennls Club favonte subjects are clothmg and math llkes to sew plans to enter the ranks of the Red Cross nurses MARILYN NEIDING- Student Conference Honor Roll l semester ltkes lrterature and mus1c ambrtron rs to see Amenca hrst IOAN NESSELHAUF Annle Basketball Volley Ball Indoor letter and numeral Bowlmg Club Hockey G A A presrdent and vrce prestdent Commercral Club Home Ec Club Student Councxl Student Con ference Honor Roll 5 semesters a smoothle on the alleys or tn the offxce MARY NEWMAN Shout Commerctal Club Home Ec Club trans ferred from Margaretta 1940 roller skates V1 her leisure llkes typtng snap shot col lector BERNARD NIEHM Bud Football numeral 2 letters Basketball Track favorlte subyects are scxence and phys rcal ecl hobby IS sports BURNELL NISSEN Buck KENNETH OSWALD Kenny Intramural Basketball star Honor Roll 2 sem esters llkes all sports frnds interest ln math and sclence Wants to be a meteorologlst RUTH PAPENFUSE Shorty Commercial Club Home EC Club v1ce pres1 dent collects knlck knacks as a hobby favonte subtects are bookkeepmg and clothmg amb1t1on to teach home ec ETTA IEAN PARKER Forum Club Home Bc Club Math Club Student Councll Tennrs Club Bowllng Club Glrls Chorus Typmg Certlflcate favortte subJect IS French haunts the tennls courts IH summertrme her ready sm1le and cheerful dlsposxtlon w1ll help her to be a success IH her chosen career that of nursmg GERTRUDE PAYNE Gertte Basketball Volley Ball Hockey G A A favor1te sub1ect IS pottery ltkes to dance amb1t1on IS to be a cosmetologtst RAYMOND PEACH Peaches Track cross country Math Club Trans ferred from Denrson Htgh Texas l94U co lector of old coms prefers sctence wants to be a weather observer 1t w1ll be a lovely day tomorrow PAUL PHEIFFER Phe1f Forum Club presrdent Dramatrc Club Movte Operator llkes to go camprng sc1ent1f1c whrz wtll enter the drplomattc serv 1ce pagmg the Honorable Paul Phelffer DOROTHY PIERPOINT Do Forum Club Dramatlc Club Home Ec Club Math Club College Club Tennis Club Band letter Memory Book l940 busrness manager School News Reporter Fram Annual Ed1tor1n chtef of Dmghy Student Conference Honor Roll 5 semesters news t1s the sun of her exxstence LOIS PIETSCHMAN Peachy Forum Club Camera Club vrce presrdent secretary College Club Tennrs Club Student Councll Fram Annual elementary teachmg tnterests her her nlckname de scrlbes her perfectly her hands are soft and lovely the krnd you love to look at and touch ROTHY PLUCKHORN Lam ble DO Basketball Track Managers letter Commercial Club Band letter D Student Councll llkes SCIGHCS and sports O h t H R H 1 ence Gmbmon IS to be G mechcmc rc es ra onor o semester enjoys roller skatxng lxkes all subjects wants to ROBERT CGI-ESBY R B be a professtonal skater Track Boys Chorus basketball fan RI HAR P O K R h C D O C IC found? IS ms favonte Sublect Wcms to be Q Intramural Basketball plays the accordxan Qwye favonte subyect IS chemtstry amb1t1on s NHDINE OHLEMACHER Deeme to be a street sweeper ln South Afrtca Forum Club Dramatlc Club College Club Tennrs Club Bowlmg Club Student RUTH POTHS Councll Qfflce Wgrk hgpes to Jom the Home Bc Club Glrls Chorus llkes book parade of Women m W1-me keepmg ambltron IS to be a secretary UNE SENIOR ,401 tt -11 'I U , - f. .. , , ,,., , , l- , . . ., - 1 , . . , - , 1 CAROLYN POTTER Call1e Transferred torn Farmlngdale H1gr1 L l l939 College Club T nn1s Club 'neaal ecreta y Honor Roll 4 semesters Dmghy Fram Annual Student Conference OIIICG Work takes great pleasure tn horseback r1d1ng tu e Dorothy Thompson r1 the w pap r worlc ANDREW PULTZ- Andy Track Forurr' Club aance cha1rf1an Dramauc Club Tenn1s Club Studert Councll Student Conference hobby horseback r1d1ng would llke to be a busmess manager should D9 good at that MARIAN RICHARDS Alf1e Head of honor study hall favor1te ubject IS foods collects souvenlrs as a hobby Wants be a housewtfe RUTH RICHTER Rtcky G A A Commerc1al Club Horre Ec Club Offtce Work at Osborne School would llke to ma1or In languages w1shes to travel IS curlous to see how the other half l1ves HELEN RIEDY lr1sh Hockey Basketball Volley Ball Indoor numeral G A A1 Commerc1al Club l1kes all sports prefers typ1ng as subyec CWI b1t1on IS to see each o th fo 'y e1ght states VERNA RIGGS Corrrr1erc1al Club Horne E Club ecreta y Horrte Ec Columbus Converuon Style how' Student Conference Honor Roll semester oller skates tavortte ublect ts horre ec ms es to ake h r beobl b a.1111 metology EDWIN ROBERTS Curl Bu1ld model a1rplare Cs a rt bbw me WILLIAM ROBERTS Cockv F otball t phy 2 l t Ba k tball Trac4 7 letter vor1t UL e s a raw1ng and wooawo k ng J'I b1 + e corp CHARLES ROESCH C Football 2 award k 2 av ard yoys all k1nds of sport IDIIIOY' 1 good Amen an BARBARA ROGERS Ba b Forum Club Ca rtera Club l'ath Club College Club G1rls Cho ,1 Fram Anrual School Al wsbape exa her puns EDWARD ROSE Bowl1ng Club avo e u tec s .1 e Woo shop and SCIGUCS b1cycl1ng IS h1s chte pa t1me reads eXtens1vely but f1nd Elle y Queen dete t1ve stor1es the most enjoyable LEROY ROTSINGER Luke LIKSS to ttrwer Wll otors favort be re SCIQDC and a would ltke 1l eng1r e ALLEN RUDOLPH Al Another bor ma av rlte han1c IEANETTE RUSSELL Commerctal Club G1rls Chorus tects e pects o MARTIN RUTH hoose founav as a s to be a fl e1 Home Ec Club CD01 brefers mus1c to other b wn ct beauty shop Basketball manager 2 letters Forum Club Photography Club Math Club College Club Honor Roll l se rtester the 'war' w1th the camera ELOISE SARTOR 1kes to dance pans to be a please GEORGE SAUNDERS IH Vplflg l I' elebhone operato Nurnbe SGGC Forum Club transferred from Arl1rgton H1gh Mass l94l Honor Roll 2 semesters hobby IS stamp ollecttna favortte subte IS rrath a bramy guy RAYMOND SCHAEFER Ray S'11d1e a1 plane o a hobbf echamc r Nlflgl ht fav 1'e ub ect nts bustness rnan VIRGINIA SCHAEFER Gtnny Ba ketball Hockey Volley Ball lrdoc G A A vtce prestaent 1 cl let Fc urn Club Comr' 1al Club secretary trea E C ub Tennts Cl 1b SQUID Clos e ary S uden Conference Off1ce Honor Roll 8 set e ters varled and sp ead are her 1nt r t and a l1V1 e MARILYN SCHLAFFER C merct l C ub Show S hool ll study hall en ot ax ortte asst tant RUTH SCHLOTTAG R agazm por' a nurse around OSCAR SCHMID O e Home L C ub spaper heaa o effma tvptr want t Home GQ W1 Sty e hono lm IS Basketball Ho key V ll 1 Ball lndoc ,1r1eral G A Home EC Club ron Fra'11 A nual ha enth,1s1a 1 a b1 beco 1en' l e a 1ve A '11 t Bow lxng p tc ent Boy Chor 1 cllector wooctworctng 1 hts favor1te LL e t the l avv appeal to lllll BIOGRAPHIES Y 1' l ' V, . ., .,. 'l 'A 'H XY ' 1 , , 'te su' :ts . . , e ' 1 A , s r a 1 ' e 1 ri Ill . . . 1 to be -a . 1 . , ' . . . A1 1 1 . ctv' '1e r. . . . fu1 r 1 11 news Ae 1 SA ts n 1 . . c 1 s 'r' ' Q. f o' subject . . . '.'.'ant1' .els l me- c ' 1 1 l l Av- 1 ' , 1 1 ' . . . 1 . ' 1 .... . 1 ' 'r ' . . . 1 . . is . . . 4 .. . A ' ' 51,1 - ' ' 1 , 1 ' ' ' 1 . . 5: t c , . , Y to ' . ' 1 1. 1 l. .1.Zh kstA sfu1.,. ' A A A - - - l ' I A r-A r, . . . 1 1 1 , f I . ' f . 1, . 1 . , . . . A, A Ai . G A 1 A I A A AA- 1, 4 . . ct 1 .1 .. 1A H A A 9 YA A , A1 Av . . . 1 . ' 1. 1 - , 1' ' s 'r s f r ' . . . al 1 1 . . 1 I. , 5 1 , .'-. A - K A f- A- S , da' s 5 cr1:sg1,..wa1tobea l I 1 I - AA . 1 1 . r ,... f ' 5 ' F 1 A A H . .1 '1h ' ot e e 'e 't'f l-ccs- ' A ' ' s , 1 , 1 r, . 1 M , nu11 er 1, ter . . r' 11 ' ' s 11 ' 1 s 11' lo' . l s hiss c l 1 '1 L . . ' r S '- tory 1 . want: to be a typewriter rrietnantc. r t . . . ct' . t . 1 1 ' Work - 1 .1 r 1 ' e es ss c' 'ti fi o , ro ', e ters 1 . s e1 , 1 , l,s 1s. .fa 4ESlFCIf rea ' - ' ' r i 1 1 '11 'tion ts to join air Om 'G 1 A A A A 'C 1 A A 11 S- . . . c yew? .... l f r A tt lmmk, 61 1 ' . .. A '1g l r 'J' - f ' ' sukgect . . . ' 11: o be doctor: , as . 1 1 Trac J s . . . en- M, 1 1' s . . . art' 1 'fs to be Cl H J ' -- utzzze ,. Y' 1 , 1 T A c1e'A 1 , ,r 1 letter 3 A A A ,A M A A nt 1 s, . A 1 1 V 1 1 F 1111 A A A A A A ' ' Y. S A A A A M f ' e . 1 11n . . 1 :fs 11113' sm A A A A A dev r A I I LA: to of :cr s 1s ci all knos . 1 . is rrp tious to me A 1 ' -:he pat' 1 1 '.v1l b l' 1'le Rui: r ' . . . his f rit 5' b' t' 'r d- -' ssl ' 1' . . . ' ' Q A1 ' f 3- 'I' , rest . . 1 LS . . . Ftartip A ' . ' s r c ' ' I' ' 5115- C' ' .1 ' . 1 . career in 13 'A s 1 ' T. DAWN SCHNECKE- Commerctal Club Home Ec Club School News Reporter Typtng awara takes pleasure 1n knlttmg and maktng pottery would ltke to be a beauttctart ANNA IEAN SCHOEWE- Anme Dramatlc Club Fram Annual Honor Roll l semester interested tn world h1story and soctology can be depended upon to carry out any asstgnment when h needed she there RALPH SCI-IRIEMPF Curly luntor and Sen1or Llfe SGVIHQ Cros country team head of honor tudy nall Typmg award PIIZG essay Honor Roll 3 sem esters maktng model ratlroads takes up pat of lelsure ttme of school subtects enJoys pot tery most ts eager to attend college ROBERT SECHRIST Seabtscutt Transferred from Ben Avon Htgh School Pltts burgh Pa l938 Bowlmg collects match covers as hobby favortte sdbtect IS wood shop ambttton ta worthy onel IS to be a good Amer1can DOROTHY SEIL- Dot Typtng award danclng and home economtc hold her mterest would ltke to work 1n an tce cream store so she could stay cold 1ns1de and ou IEAN SHARP Sharpy Basketball Iuntor Llfe Savlng Volley Ball Hockey Indoor G A A Commerctal Club Asslstant to Mr Yaple Typtng award hobby ts collecttng ptctures of people as hopes of becom1ng somebody s stenoaraphe IAMES SHOCK ltm Forum Club Corse vatton Club Band Concert Orchestra Dance Orchestra School News Reporter Interested 1n photo graphy sctence and math looks forward to bemg a c1v1l engtneer NAOMI SIMMONS Stmmte Forum Club Commerctal Club Dramattc Club Chotr Ltbrarxan Gtrls Chorus Typmg award Honor Roll 2 semester eager to become a competent successful busmess woman she wtll DON SMITH Shorty Forum Club Boys Photography Club Cot lege Club Tenms Club Band trombone sax Drum Ma1or 3 years Orchestra Fram Annual Honor Roll l semester mu 1C master DONALD SMITH Don or Smltty Transferred from Crestltne Htgh School avo math and all lndustrtal Arts School subtects would lxke to be a 1 achtmst or electrtcal en gtneer -4 RUDY SMITH Smttty Entoys huntlng and strolltng through f1elds and woods prefer metal work to other sublects des1res to become a transport drtver SHIRLEY SPIEGEL Speedy Basketball Volley Ball Hockey lndoor G A Commerctal Club Home Ec Club Cholr solotst Chrtstmas concert camera enthustast plans to attend Ctnctnnatt Con servatory of Mustc IACK SPRAU Deeply lnterestecl 1n all k1nds of foundry and machme work fond of sports espectally base ba RICHARD STARK Dtck Swtmmtng 2 letters Bowltng mak s stamp collecttng h1s hobby favor1te subyect IS woodwork1ng SGIVIHQ Uncle Sam appeals to htm GLENN STEPHANZ- Track numeral Cross Country numeral Bowllng Dramatlc Club Math Club College Club Band flute Quartet band letter Student Counctl Honor Roll 8 semesters Representattve Buckeye Boys State GEORGE STEPHENS Transferred from Cleveland He1ghts l'I1gh School attended 9 schools votes Sandusky the best hobbles are woodworkmg carvmg and airplane bu1ld1ng w1ll become an Army b1rd man EVELYN TEA Evey Home Ec Club ltkes to dance favortte subject IS bookkeepmg hopes to become an accountant FRANCES THOMAS Kelly G A A Volley Ball Hockey lndoor Chou quartette solotst mustc ts her favortte sub Ject danctng her hobby ambltton ts tu t to smg MARY ELLEN TILL T1ll1e G A A Horne EC Club Chotr solotst Gtrls Chorus entoys knlttlng and muslc would ltke to be a telephone operator w1ll always be remembered as solo1st IR Beau t1ful Savzor ROBERT TRAUT Casey Transferred from St Marys l938 Bowllng summer sports swtmmmg and boatlng afford htm pleasure w1ll tom U S Navy to look 1n on the bombtng of Tokyo then wtll enter th electrtcal bustness here MARILYN TREMPER Emmy or Tremp Pram Annual G A A Volley Ball Hockey Indoor Bowlmg Tennts Club Home EC Club secretary Studen Counctl Offtce Work Intramural basketball secretary some bustness man w1ll get an efftctent cheerful helper 2 J -' ses ,. s . A is . r,. ,- s ll. , - Ulu . . . V I I - I A I - . s - ' , , , . ' ll If ' ' ' I V , t , , ' I ' Q s . .. .... , , , . . Q A , I , ,..f Ts , t . H .. , Q . . ,, IUNE TRUMPOWER Skeeter MARY WELLBAUM Welby Comrnerctal Club Home Ec Club School Forum Club Glrls Camera Club student News Reporter enloys bowl1ng roller skatmg counc1l rep Math and College Clubs danc1ng Enghsh and anc1ent h1story are her Pram Annual statt fond of dancmg and art lcrvor1te subjects arr1b1t1on IS to 1o1n the U S O know all see all says 1t W1th a tw1nk1e MARILYN VOLLMER Mar11e G1r1s Chorus 11kes to collect 1ewelry HENRY WHALEY Hank typlng IS her favor1te subject a steno 1n e Swzmmmg and golf occupy most ot hlS letsure mqkmg enyoys readlng about the great men 1n h1s BERNICE VOLZ- Bern1e Transferred from St Marys 1941 lond of IUANITA WHEELER Neet or N1ta bowlmg and skatlng 11kes typtng am Camera tan also ltkes mustc and orchestras b1t1on IS to attend a nursmg school ambltlous to do Ofhce work RICHARD VOLZ- D1ck IAMES WILSON llm Transferred from Kelleys lsland 1941 e Band lette Orche tra make mus1c and ball forward there hobby 1S baseball drawlng ms hobb1es tavor1te subycc IS favor1te subyect machme shop SCIGPCQ hopes to dtrec a name band ROBERT VOLZ- Bob IACK WOODRUFF Woody or Ltghtntng Also transferred from Kelleys Island H1gh School FOOll3CI1l TrC1Ck Bowlmg Tenms Club a basket shooter add mathemattcs Student Counc11 sports enthus1ast to h1s llkes arnb1t1on 15 to become a Inalor also 11kes chern1 t y ara 'noclerr l1teratu e league baseball player a'rb1t1ou o 'nake aooa 1 colleoe AUSTIN WALDOCK Auda1e or Buck DAVID WOODS bake Track 2 letters 3 rredal as tstqrt 1F Mr Tran lerred lrorn lacksonulle 111 1941 Math We1 sctence class hobby 12 ratsma sprmq r Club Colleae Club Str ale nt Conte ence pan1e1 doas es nstorw a a '1 tact and llGc1 stud1es Wants t ake up a cu ur LAURENCE WALLAND MARY YAKAPAK Yak e Transterred from Kel e lslara 1941 very Head ot hohor ay hall a1n,.11tor1 1 c E9 a ot the eye tory plans to be an a1rp1ane mechan1c ters IH basketball n c1o 1 neu paper all ROI-.LAND ZECH QOH emoys readmg p c larl H org D P G G RUTH WARNER Ruthte 1 1'1 the xa , att qra lua ton Oltrce work Follett Hou Tvptng awara PAUL ZEIHER Bone or Cmck collects oenn1es a a 'tobby vo 1 e 1, ye C mm 1 1 C1 T d 11 O 15 typm Steno Uber m h Oc ae C C LE aeopehggwaul Gronges apepeal MARIORIE WATERFIELD lfar for ht te ous ot be or'11na a goo ac or Collector ot 1ewelry 1ke ypmrg a hope d1an player and a goof' dancer to become a real 1r th lle h tenoarapher HAROLD ZORN Fuzz LEO WATTERS Lee lnterest lS cente ed 1r '1ach1ne hop work Hobby 1s playmg L11 zuttar ypma laworlte emoys 1 e skatmg a a 'orrn ct ecreat1on subject would lk to at oral C Nant to b aae a '1 'rt 111 awe Reg1ster repa1r man he c de O BIOGRAPHIES . . ' I - . . . , . I A I I I I S M S I A . . . ' ' ' ' . . . 1 ' th ' A 1 ' ' 'e , 1 . . . bask t- , T 1 . S ' 1 I ' , ,A , . . . I . , ' 1941 . . . . , . s , . . . . . . , , . , .1 ' ' s t 1 J ' 'n J , 's' S ' . ., Q , Q ' . . . .V 1 112 1' 1 5 ' J. . . , 11k,: 11 A' best ot 11 hifi . . 11ke1t huntirtg, lac 1:11 th . . .1 'g' fe ' . . . ,o 1 art lt e mari. , ' . -1 Q1 , . , . . 1 5 1 , . . . , 1 1 stu . . .f 1 s 1 active in extra-curricular work there . . , two letf happy and successful housewife. .. . ,.o.s1e.'QsA st - ' ' ' , arti u v.11wt,1. .' F ,. , - Ty.1.a w ra , 1n1ffrr-niet: tn .zszenfe zicper - ' to 'o'. 11 V er f C t' ' ' .' s I . . fa rt, s 'b' -:t -- 1 T A f . , . ., 1 , . A, - . .G.v' CTC --D .r...,e1ct. ' ' ' ' et 1 com: . , v .. A . 5 st ,t -1. .asir , ' c d c - ' 1' s t ' nf. l 3 ' ' Q f . ', ' .. t , ' 'c ' 511 r ' ' , . . ' 1'e be 1 N 1 . Cash ' e V r of fr.. . . . he 1 4 ' ' . I. r rs, .. T1 NDS, 4-1 .-, I , an ,ur V- 1 1 I . . .X , 6 N' . tibia ? r UNDERCLASSME Z 1 iv X fs 0 Q ' ' 2, ' H rw ' J Q f 0 -wr , 4 ' , , :rms-N k k Q 5 A i fwf' ' 1 T: .- wwf I , f v ,W vii' O -Z-1 7I,e f ' 61644 gie Clear the tracks! lt's time for the '43 special! There are 319 high school juniors aboard and this is our third stop in a scheduled four year trip through Sandusky High School. Remember when we started our itinerary? That was back in '39 and all the other passen- gers called us green. True, we were unorgan- ized and unpredictable but we were un- daunted. We were very proud when we had our tickets stamped sophomores late in the spring of '4O. ln the coach of sophomores we had a lot of good times: dances, plays, football and bas- ketball games, and finally we were permitted to enter the club car. That was an achieve- ment in itself. We were proud, too, of the flag which we bought for the school in memory of our class. Now we have just concluded the third leg of our trip. Our junior year, the year in which we found ourselves being called upper class- men, passed quickly. lt takes two years be- fore you're recognized and allowed privileges. fHave patience, Freshmen and Sophomoresl. This time we rode first class and organized our- selves. The crew of Section A included Bich- ard Marshall, engineer, Edward Faber, fire- man, and Mildred Barnett, conductor. Charles Spalla, engineer, and Bob Iames, fireman, rode in the cab of Section B, while Nancy Laird served as conductor. Riding in the coaches with us were many outstanding juniors known for being actresses, actors, ath- letes, authors, scholars and beauties, We were also noted for originating crazy stunts and fads. No one could forget our creation of butch haircuts for girls and red and yellow sweater day. On fanuary l6 we gave our first dance which was a huge success. Everyone danced the hula at the South Sea Sway. Our orig- inality and energy helped us as far as our dance was concerned, for the decorations were the cleverest and most original of the year. But we're not only looking at the past, were thinking of the future, too. We're saving money weekly for Defense Bonds which we will purchase and give to the school when we graduate. Thats about all weve done on our trip thus far, but weve still one more stop. Wish us luck as we hand in our junior tickets and enter the Senior Pullman. All aboard! Q67 2,2 Nniv 1? Ed Faber Dick Marshall Milly Barnett Nan Laird Bob Iames Chuck Spalla .-45. ROOM 228 lst row D Anders M Barnett B Bennmgton E Cann I Cannmg B Claubaugh B Dahnlfe B Flsher R Fletcher B Howald 2nd row B Hughes D Huth W Hutton D Iamlson B Kahler E Kaufman D Lawrence B Marshall M Mrlle B Mrller E Patterson 3rd row B Benner B Roth B Schlottag E Speaker S Smlth D Stlewe E Vance T Vassallo B Waterheld I Lysaght ROOM 204 K Bunge T C1m1cata M D1enes H Emery E Faber 2nd row E Ftscher M Grossman W Kapahnke A Koch I Malahy Wm McGowan E Melchor L Mtller I Moses B Nlssen 3rd row B Benz L S1lvan1 B Thompson R Truman G Walker C Warren A Watzel B Wendt H Wllson L Wrlson I Wolf -47 W - 1 ' I - . 1 - 1 - l 1 W ' I ' l ' I ' I ' I I ' I I lst row-Ca. Alexander, Ch. Alexander, E. Bauer, B. Baum, M. Bintz, 'l . , . . ', . , . , . , . RooM 105 -Q lst row D Bowers I Geason S Greene P Hrltz Wm Kent B Bohrbacher P Boyer I Runner I Ryan N Sabo 2nd row B Schaefer K Scherer V Scherer A Schlaffer E Schlett M L Schmldt M Schmldt Z Schrmdt L Schnecke B Schoeple 3rd row I Schumacher B Schumacher C Schwab S Schwelnfurth F Shuflle I S1de1 B S1de1 M Slggms A Slrnmons B Spackman 4th row C Spalla I Stacey B Spler N Skoog L Stemernann 48 4.1 Room 330 lst row G B1nt1ng L Borslck M Breckenrlclge D Brengartner B Brunow D Bruns C Buddenhagen E Burns V Chamloerlaln I Colllns V Cowte 2nd row M Cullen M Cunnmgham E Curtls B Cutcher A Davls P Davls M Dlebold M Dlednck A Dlenes C Dorn I Duclen 3rd row A Eckler B Ehrsam W Etchenlaub l Elgart E Erdman B Ernst A Llpp I-I Moosbrugger D Sartor I Sartor I Ztegler lst row D Ackerman B Alber D Aldrlch M Alexander B Alhett P Allen A Alton A Appell P Armstrong E Atkmson 2nd row W Baaske I Babcock I Bahnsen K Balley W Bass I Bauer V Baumer L Beeken I Behnke N Berardt 3rd row N L Blckley B Bmsack I Btrd I B1ssell B Bltzer L Black B Blade R Boetncher T Boggs D Bragg 4th row-O. Brelther, M. Buehrle, A. Kelmer, Y. La Pracl, E. Buff. lst row-D. Martinsen, I. Maschari, I. Metz, H. Michel, I. Mielke, I. Miller, T. Millott, A. Mischler, M. Mischler, P. Morton. 2nd row-M. Nath, N. Noftz, I. Opler, L. Palmer, K. Papentuse, I. Papke, B. Parker, B. Peterson, K. Pfistner, E. Pollack. 3rd row-M. Post, M. Poths, A. Potter, D. Ramm, C. Robison, R. Roehl, M. Scheel, E. Smith, A. Volz. lst row R Blair M Emery M Farrell R Feaga I Fischer B Foley S Foster W Foster S Frederick I Freitas 2nd row A Fresch M Furst V Fuller V Gaines R Gast W Geason M Gentry B Gerold I Gerold M Giarolina 3rd row R Gillespie H Glorioso W Grayell H Greene P Grierson B Gruhlke B Hanson E Hansen I Harpel P Harris 4th row M Hartwig G Rager I Rankin G Remington D Rentsch E Rettig W Richardson I Rittman I Roberts P Ziets 50 I ' I ' I - I ' I - I ' I . , . , . , . . l . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . ' I ' I ' I - I ' I . , . , . , . , . . 1 . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . 6 M L I 16' ROOM s row W Bahnsen K Booze P Borslck E Brogle G Crouclup R Harnberger M Hernmer l Holland B lcsrnan F lngles 2nd row E Isaacs R larnes G Kaman R l Kastor R M Kastor L Kearney L Kennedy I Kerber C Klohn D Knerr N Lalrol 3rd row E Le1loacher W Lelbacher D Luedtke E Mannello E McGreevy F McKenna E Rmker l Roggernan C Shelly W Scnnlttker I Brownlng X4 31 W R. 51 -Z ROOM 303 lst row M Brooklns I Casanova I Cross V Dreschel L Gassan C Hansen W Hart E Hassenpflug D Hedelund P Heldl Znd row E Hessler I Hoffman B Hyde B lehle E Iensen P Iones G Karr A Kaufman A Koch P Kroft 3rd row A Kurtz M Lang I Lange M Lynch P McK1nney S McK1nney L Malnzer I Market C Sartor D Srmth ROOM 322 lst row P Fox S Plesher E Smlth D Steffenhagen E Stterhoff B Stokes G. Stonerook, E. Stookey, M. Stout, N. Stout. 2nd row-M. Stovall, B. Swartzmiller, M. Teasel, E. Thiebert, I. Thomas, M. Thomas, P. Tierney, P. Till, D. Troike, I. Troike. 3rd row-I. Unckrich, I. Vollmer, S. I. Waldock, D. Wangler, V. Warner, Cv. Waterfield, L. Welschenbach, L.V. Whitcomb, B. Weidemann, I. Wilt. 4th row-G. Winkel, A. Yost, B. Yost, D. Zeck, L. Zeck. -52- l-hgh school that glortous hall of kno Nl edge mystery and ekcrtementl Our famtlre thought we had gro Jn up much too fast to be normal and strll regarded us as babtes but we knew better We were freshmen that group of adolescents fho know they know everythmg there IS to know and really dont know much of anythrng at all We were the last class to be assrgned to 223 To our unaccustomed eyes 1t was gran deur ltself but we soon found rt a whtte elephant when rt came to pr vate conver satxons We vtalked around tn a trance or gtg gled 1n corners when our semor one and only smrled and satd hello only to be star ted 1nto realttw b td kno vledge that he went steady wtth someone else The harsh rmg o a bell tclree mrnutes and a frrst loor to thtrd floor dash prevented our putttng on excess fvetght There plenty of chance tor crantum cracktng hofvever New baffltng unexctttng except to a very fem were algebra general sctence French Spantsh and that oratn twlster of them all Latrn Student Councrl was somethmg enttrelf new to us However we took our dut1es serrously and we thought we dtd much better than some of the upperclassmen tn sp1te of thetr r1d1cule The Pram thrrlled us when some of us saw our names and masterpleces rn prrnt lucky ones hke Pat McGookey and Klngman Macleod After we had been gu1ded 1nto the 1I'1 tr1cac1es ot htgh school gang lrfe l1ke ord SOP!-IS errng a coke mrxed wrth a varrety of flavors and slang had become eas er than the Ktng s Engltsh school was out Vfe we e sopho mores half way to bemg upperclassmen At least N9 could show our superrortty ove the new freshmen comtng up September aga1n and we found our selves n home rooms small and cozy alter 223 Check out cards were rssued and we realtzed we were full blooded h1gh schoo students from top knots to toes SIDCG all the fem1n1ne upperclassmen were weartng torso sweaters and Junk 1evt e we wore them too The boys conttnued to gtve us chtlls 1th lumber1ack shtrts loud t1es and screamt g socks Jfost clubs were open to us now and e respohded hearttl Dramattc Camera ard Forur Clubs got therr share of new men bers The handy ones went to Home EC whtle others trted lffath and Commerctal The varstty teams boast of sophomores ltke Don Green Ierry Feddersen Gordot Ebert Clyde Mrller Kmgman Macleod Bob Burket and lesse Bohanan Band and or chestra as well as A Capella Chotr are proud of us too As for currtcular acttvtttes we are wrestl ng wrth Lattn French Spantsh and new sub1ects lrke blology and htstory Some trmes they are very lnteresttng and eveft exc1trng but then at t1mes ho hum We pop up at all the soctal functtons and snatch the senror boys away from the semor g1rls We revtew grand gosstp fboys too Dont say they dontl but all 1n all we are lust normal as we should be SOP!-IOMORES 1944 . t 1 Y - ' ' nl , ' I 3 1 L' 1 I ' , ' Y . v- . V' A C , . 1 , , I -- X ' ' Y' X A V . N ' ' v . , , - v . 1 . - i . , t . ' ' . 1 ' f ' A al . 1 T . l ' . . . '- 1 ' ' 1 Y ' V ' try, . . A . . . Ur. . . . .. , . . . V - . 4 .F , A , . .r . , . . 1 - X l . S . v . . 1 r N ' t . , ' v ' f . 3. , , 1 . I . M , - . A . , . , .. .1 . 4 V . i , , r .. , . X . in , . . C , . NCIS A l , , I ,. . - ,I 1 , . Y . . . , I 1 . .Y 1 ' f I - 1 1 A V 1 , , . -Q 1 ' - I I 1 f 1 t . , . - l , . - 1 1 -I 4 f . . . . - ' I I I I E . . . - I f I f . , . . 1 tt ,, . . . . , . . A . 1 A . . I , ' 1 . . . tt 1, . . . 1 ' 1 - ROOM 332 lst row G Alderman I Andres D Bahnsen H Baker G Baldulf H Barber L Bevenck Ma Blckley M1 B1ckley T Bowle 2nd row H Bruens K A Burr l R Carnella M Clemens R Cooper D Downs P Fearmg E Fuzthum C Hanley M Hansen 3rd row R Helget R Hermes H Hemrmnqer I Hess G H111 B Holly A M Hower M Kalser V Koch B Lentz E Moore As-I ROOM 106 Ist row E Koch D Le1bach D Longacre D McCutcl'1eon C McMurray L Market B Melnzer I M1lne A Nesselhaul D Ohlemacher 2nd row M Pfefferle I RSITZ M Fhchards N Schoewe I Srmth L Srmth E Spencer A St Storck E Swmt R Taylor 3rd row I Waterheld M Weaver F Wheeler P W11ken H W1l11ams V Wood 54- - , , . , . , . , . . , . , . , , , . , . . Y fs . .- U I , , , . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . 1 , , . , . N , . , . , . , , . . . , - 1 - I - - . -' . K ' , x U , I, I I' s- 53 S. 6- Qi- Q5 , . rf 5 ' , A x f I ' - 1 - f - , - , , , . , . , . , . , . . 1 - , - I - , - 1 - , - , . , . , . , . , -. , . , . , . , . , . , ROOM 203 lst row F Ca1n T Krawet ke I Krerrnes D Knege L Kr1s M Kroft M Lacher M La Face L Lance V Lang 2nd row I Lrrnbrrd E Tlppus E Loth I Ma K M lfarchus H Marrottr C Marshall R Marshall S Mart1n W Martrn 3rd row I Maschar1 B Matter M Maj C Mlller L M1ller B Moosbrugger W Motry I Mularey L Muratorr C Nerdrng 4th row K N1rns C Ntssen E Oeder I GMallef I OBorlc M Prrce C Sproat M Yagla ROOM 227 lst row F Best D B1ckley M I Bmsack L Blntz R Blade N Blarney E Blume E Boepple I Bohanan C Buoy B Brecht 2nd row I Brrght L Brmdley N Brown R Brown T Buchrngham E Bunge B Burket I Burns W Burns B Bushman D Butler 3rd row-M. Cann, I. Cannmg, A. Caplzzr, L. Catrl, W. Chlorrnonte, W. Cramer, K. Cullen B, Dittoe, S. Iackson, D. VanVorst, I. Volz, -5 5- ROOM 125 27 lst row B Boyd l Chambers I Fuller B Gfwig are M Garries A Garlocic E Gresham B Groofn A Hamburger A Harpel 2nd row D Harple L Hartman B Hewitt E Hill I Hll IN Hit 'NI Houlc H Huber P Hunt lv' Keeler 3rd row C Keller E Keller A Kelly F Kenned, L Kenne I Kleinoeder G Klepper P Koch I Leblica L Leech 4th row rg Lipxe B Luberger B Lcindberg K Ma leod P lfain er F Malonew G Vvallcer T' ROOM 201 lst row-B. Adams I. Adelman I. Albert I, Alderman A. Anderson E. Anderson M. Anderson D. Andres N. Babcock I. Bachman. 2nd row-A. Bahnsen V. Baker B. Barrett G. Bates E. Baus I. Bechberger S. Bell l. Berardi C. Bertoch I. Bertsch. 3rd row-E. Brown M. Geiger B, Gennaro N. Gillingham M. Hammond D. Hanser D. Harris, W. Hegner, I. Hessler, A. Hildebrand. 4th row-E. Kallrnan, L. Kautman, S. Keegan, H. Kline, W. Klein, E. Knupke, C. Mooers, W. Murphy. -56- ROOM 301 lst row I Carroll B Clase P Cree li V anmce 'fl Dans B Damels P Daaahertv G Dettenba all D Demzer G Eoert 2nd row M Ebner I Emmerlclc K Emnon M Prnt B Uverett I Fedder en C Felszll R Ftsner I Fosco M Frank 3rd row M Fredenclc l Freeman I Fneclnan K Puhr I Grlbert T Crllmgham A G1ovagnal1 l Grahl D Green E reene 4th row F Hatner E Hammond M nm W re ter A Watson B ROOM 305 lst row A Andres D Brand R Chrrstlansen R Frscher R Gundlacli M Herzog I lcsman V Nesbrt M Rarey G R165 2nd row K Rrtzema A Roberts R Robe tson F Roesclt T Roggeman l Roth L Russell S Sabo P Sanders V Satorlus r row M Scavro V Scluppel I Sharran L Shuler I Srmmons F Srmth R Sperr R Stanley A Staub S Stettenhagen 4th row H Steol'1anz,K Stephanz P S ank W Waldock I Wrlken 'I7 ROOM 329 lst row I Coonrad T Ehrhardt R Hohler C Mazyck F McElroy T Newman E Ntehm V Ottenberg M Otto E Ntles Znd row R Palmer H Paone C Paseman R Passmtst L Peters M A Pletschman R Platte E Poock N Raab I R1CCell1 3rd row H RICE C Roth I Rudtger T Ruskm D Sche1d M Schmttker R Schuster E Scott R Selbel I Sell 4th row K Stnger N Thomas S Thomas M Thompson ROOM 17 lst row E Ahlers A Allen R B1eche-le I Burns I Ferdmandsen A Garlock R Gast A Glenn G Herzog E Kaltenloach 2nd row F Koch R Kremes C Mtchaels K St1erhott L Weber 53 ROOM 323 lst row C Boggs I Brengorrtner W Busom L Burns P Corroll B Cline B Dovie M Dines E Fischer B Cfegner 2nd row M Kluding B Needles D Powell L Budolph I S hneider M Schroder G Sloon C Snyder N Spore S Stimson r row V Stout E St Molrie V Thiem B Truernon B Vonce I Wolloce I Wolz A Worner l-l Worner C Wendschuh row K Wheeler D Wh1te S White E VV1edemon W' Wiedemon I VVielond F Wild I VV1lken E Will A Wilson row B Wlnkel L Wisdom A Witcher I Woodruff W Yolcupolc B Young A Ziemke B Young M Zuelzke B Zuro 'L L ROOM 327 lst row-H. Christiansen, E. Clouloough, A. Collings, B. Cornwoll, G. Cross, M. Cunningham M. Dougherty, D. Dickrnon, E. Eckhorrdt, M. Ehrhoirdt. 2nd row-M. Filson, D. Forster, Alb Fresch, Almo Fresch, P. McGookey, A. McLoughlin, P. McLoughlin, R. McMonigol, M. Melchor, B. Merkle, B. Meyer. 3rd row-B. Michel, E. Miller, M. Miller, I. Molnor, V. Pippin, I. Powell, L. Rodgers, B. Bosswurm, B. Sdrtorius, P. Work, E. Zeits. -59- FROSI-I So you re a freshtes huh 'P IS the usual greetmg we recetve from sophomores and upperclassmen Sure we re fresh1es and were lovmg 1t Latm algebra general sctence dates dances basketball football and a m1ll1on other thtngs are all a maze of grandeur n the freshman mlnd Lattn algebra and gen eral sctence well may not be grand but they re new dtfferent and take up a lot of our ttme Dates and dances are a dtfferent matter enttrely espec1ally the formals They prac ttcally sweep us freshman off our feet Mama and Papa have to dtg deep to pro vtde s1ster w1th a long dress and Grandma tells how she dtdnt have a formal unttl she Among the vartous act1v1t1es IH whtch freshman may engage are sports of all types Tenms bowltng basketball swtmrmng track volleyball football and baseball are per haps the most popular wlth us Gtrls who are sports rmnded and therefore members of the G A A 1nclude Mary Ellen Frey Georgla Eetzh Amta Colusst Barbara Ford Wanda Hegner Pat Maloney Elolse Balcom Ierry Engel Glor1a Smtth Mary Ann Roberts Dorothy Hagberg Manlyn Thomasa Ieanne Zeck Vera Doughty Helen Alton Gladys Hudson Lo1s Brecht Leonora Marmello Dor othy Menefee Audrey Krawetzkt Dorothy Lynch lamce Iensen Mary Wtlson Ioyce Rudolph Nancy Gundlach and Nancy Ahner Among the boys Leroy Downs Angelo Damantt Sam Datoe Nelson Sharp Chester M1schler and Don Ztmmerman were on the basketball team whlle our football heroes tncluded Ray Trueman Leroy Downs Dave Babcock foe Yost Carl Barnett Ed Kalten bach Btll Lazzara B1ll Murphy Ray Ntehm Tom Parker Gerald Peters Nelson Sharp lack Sloat Dtck Spayd Myron Wrlk and Charles NJ1lSOI'1 The freshman swtmmers were Paul Bechtel Rrchard McGra1n Iohn Colhns Ted Lauber and Btll Kent Stnce a number of our classmates are talented mustctans we are well represented 1n the vartous muslcal orgamzattons of the school Dorothy Henkelman Iohn We1chel Phylhs Hoyer Nancy Ahner Martha Carmen and lean Burr make up the freshman sectlon of the orchestra wh1le Shtrley Leder Ianet Muehlmg Audrey Krawetzk1 Marllea lam tson Alma Brogle Eugene Waldsmtth lames oodstte Robert Spade Ph1ll1p Perry Rtchard Myers Kenneth Ttgges PaulBre1ther Iames Davtd Showalter Rrchard Roesch and Don Swam are the freshman bandsmen Barbara Hedges Vera Doughty Ehzabeth Brown and Paul LaPrad were fortunate enough to make the A Capella Chotr Our buddtng authors Phylhs Hoyer and Marty Everds represented us on the Year book Staff wmle those who served on th Student Counc1l were Ann Crawford Emer son Keller Amta Colusst Martha Ann Mlller Shtrley Leder Iames K1rkland Nancy Gund lach Donald Pole loan Shropp Arlene Zlm merman and W1ll1am Thomas Thus though were mexpertenced or green as you call us we freshmen are do1ng our best to become accustomed to a new school and a new l1fe So upperclass men when we go up the wrong statrs or 1nto the wrong room dont be too hard on us After all you were fresh1es once too FRESI-IMA CLASS 1945 -60 I I 1 I ' 1 , ' ' I 1 L I f ' ' . 5 , , . . I I - . I ' - I I I I I - - I I ' I U I I I was seventeen. But that's life. Bragg, Iames Wynhoff, Robert Schneider, I I I I I I A 1 1 - 1 - Q I ' Q , , , , I c I l I V ' - f , . ROOM 306 lst row F Combs S Corso A Damantl M Dlnes L Downs I Drossman R Elgart L Fagglonato F' F9lCk W Ferbach 2nd tow R Fltz R Fredenck P Gasteler I Gerold R Glllson T Goeltz I Goodsue P Maloney L Marmello R Martm V Martin 3rd row D Mascharx D Menefee M Mxchel M Mrelke E Mrller M Mrller F Morasutu B Morrrsey I Muehhng I Palmer E Papenluse MW93 M AN I 1 c ... AJ lv '5 may bw QEWRF ROOM 206 lst row H Grabenstetter E Grrmanr W Hallock D Hare L Hartlaub P Hartman R Hassenpflug R Hexdl C Henrxchsen O Hermes I HIQQIHS 2nd row H Holden C Holz F Homberger G Hughes I Huntley E Kaman E Kramer A Krawetzlu M Krawetzkr D Kub1tz l Kubltz 3rd row M Kuernmel I Kurtz l Lang G Lang L La rlck V Lawrence S Leder I Llnkerbach D Lynch ROOM 226 lst row B Cornman, E Fuchs M Hower, P Hoyer G Hudson, T Huret, W Huth, M lnco.v1a C Irby, D Iam1son 2nd row M Iarmson I Iensen, A Ieeberger, G Iesberger L Kmg E Klrkland I K1rkland, B Knapp A Knupke, M I Koehler 3rd row R Langenfelder, R Lauber, T Lauber, W Lazzaro, R Lorenz I Love R McGram BWard -61 I I I' I I .' I 1 .' ' , ' . W2 .4-1 .5 L51 'Wig .1 - . ' fp ' 4 . A Y , Y - 'H utr. x - . , - - A I ' nv, 'K - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1' i 'N A fr 'ls' - ,fl - . A , N , 1,:, Wg 5 W - - - to -if ff ,. M 1 - . - , , ' I 1. . A ' I ' ' 9 ,, rr 1 5' 4 ' X' L' I ,,-V I ' ' . V h .V ll, ' I ' - ' '22 ' I Q '34 ' A N 2 f - - L H f ,C f I ' H af' L . ' , ' .rf fiisff -Wm .Lu or . . I F , . I ' ' f 1, U 5 A . ' Q . - '43 f 2 ' 'f' If f wc. I . . .. , E gl ' , ' MA k , . i 5 ,ry Hn I ..r, J it H 5 V f X, h J, D A Wir 1' I 1- ' ' I C , - I ., .x I X i A . - ' if Y i .a - 4 I .JI C I l ' r , rl r ' - , A , N . . - - , H yy 1,,, . fu 4 . I I ' - ' . 1 4' Q N' Q5 ,. 7 I I ' ' ' Y' I l ' . , . . x ' h 4 H r W - -I , . k A, ' 1 . ' L . 1 . 4: I N ' I ' . H .- ' 'f 44 , 9 L I ' I T , . ' ,, V 4 I' 3 L I. .ff-,Q - - . V ' f' . , I 1 M ' A . ' , D I in 'e I A ' lla -I 4 D' , ' V , yt Y, M 'MQ N H . . '- 4 L MAL.. , 4 - A 'I 'll - ROOMS 100. 125 lst row-D. Alley, N. Armstrong, F. Aten, D. Babcock, E. Balconi, P. Barnbrugge, C. Barnett, l.. Baumgartner, L. Baumler, P. Bechtel, D, Beck 2nd row-K. Behrendson, Ia. Bickley, Ie. Bickley, H. Bidwell, B, Black, H. Black, L. Blade, L. Borsick, G. Bouy, M. Brady, L. Brecht. 3rd row-A. Brogle, E Brown, M. Brown, R, Bunge, A Burns, I. Burr, M. Burrows, H. Butts, L. Campbell, 1st r s 2nd r D. Cantelli, L. Klien. I 59' ROOM 101 row M Agsten N Ahner I Aldnch M Alexander Marg Alexander A Alton H Alton M Angello E Appell E Arhett row T Atwood G L Baaske A Bahnsen C Bossettl I Bragg P Bexther R Bretz D Brrndley T Broclersen R Browne row W Brunow D Buchanan I Busam H Byer N Callm R Cantellr I Caprzzr I Collrngs A Crawford H Schoewe l Thurston ROOM 128 row M Carman F Clemens A Colussr G Cooper I Corso M Cowre B Davxs V Delor V Doughty D Doyle row A Eckler V Erhcrrclt E Emmerrck G Engel L Erckrnan C Esposno M Everds M Faetanmr A Fazekas G F91SZll row M Frlson V Foltz B Ford M Fosco M Freltas M Frey -62 . 5- L. 4 4 i- Q' 4 ' I . . 4 - x A -- L ,, 1 Z' if 'I 2 .. . - 1 A .4 If - 1 - f- 1 - ,. 2nd -. ,. ,. ,. ,,r' ,. , , ' --, , . , . , . , . , . I, , I b I 3d. -.' ,. ,. ,. ,. ', . . ROOM 333 ls! tow VV Drossrwcm R lsmctn R Kent R Spode R Spoyd W Spelr F Stovall P Strouse D Sworn A Taylor 2nd row I Thom M Thomas W Thomas M Thomp on R Thonpsor' K Trgges S Todaro H Trcrutmcxn I Tremcune R Trollce R Truemon 3rd row R Tucl-ce H Upton W Von Wy R Vlckery G Voegle M Wcngler D Wxeber I Wllson M Wllson E Wobser R Vlfoldmullclr 1-,,. k ...u.1 1 6 v ,I .1 BAE? , :Rr 575 S' 'W U3 -Aish ROOM 11 lst row E Anthony R Bo P D Burkett W Cater R Crop ey Cullen C DGV1d H Do ge A Eclchcxrdt C Gust 2nd row R Horns P Henderson R Iensen G Kctlk A Murquorrdt P Ntehm A R1CUI'd1 K Rogers R Scherer H Spmello C Weller ROOM 12 lst rowt-C COOYS H Hoffncr W Houser V Moore W Perry C Peters H Rcrttunde R Ruthscxtz F Sarto G Soro 2nd row E Sutton R Swc sor C Trumpower R Ve tel R Worr n E Weller C W11S0n 63 fl, I ' ' ' . A L if Q., A ft . , . 0 3- K i J I ' 5 ,Q .' , g- . 4 V' I X ' 'X , .1,' ' X , 1 'M' . - M K 1 A , ' - Q- C11 Iv. av' I R I ty ' 5- 8 Q. ',- ' 1 ' I 5-x -. 1 : 5 - ' Q - A A I R 5 my t 4 I Q3 4 is - if C e f' ' - 1 Q 3- A - I I JE' , G U ' I ,I fi , K' K H 1' s eq , - 1' xfykgt I x ta I - - f.:. . . I , 1 t , , fp , C VC - Q C, , V B , wr , eri k -y ., 4 V, ll - Q ., Q Vx ., SE Q . Q, A, i f A y - - fc ,f 2 ,. aw! .zzz 5 -2: Y -1 .4 - f 1 J J' A i , ' 'F , .af .gn Wi We I Q 5? '- i C. I it fr - 1, iz: Q, iii U s p. in . a 8 ' V my it v y 55- it In bu 4 4 , C I ' 1 1 ' A 1 I. ' I fi 5 tg' f' - V - , K .. 1 A .A -' ' N ' C' '?. ' 0 - , . , . r u ., . , . , , 5 , C. , , ' , , gl I r, . t i. ROOM 229 s row 1 Gerlen I Glorloso O Greolv M Grose ll Guncllcrch D Hcxgbeg D Hamburger L Horple B Hedges W Herner D Henklemon 2nd row B H111 Be H111 L H1pp V 1-l1'c:l'1Cock D Holler N Moclcey L Mo quot E Mofter T McK1r1ney R M1chel H Mlller r row C Mlschle W Murphy H Mutz B MyersW levnon R N16l'1'T'l 1 D111 ocher K Oowcv 610500 153 'Fl G Orr T Po ker R Re1rr1cr1 v ki EAIAAA ef K' 4.3 QA G62 ROOM 325 s row G Bender R Broun R Brown E Cone P Lo Prod W Murschel T Potsch 1 Perrme P Perry I Peters nd row L Peterson M Pelersen D Phxlllps B Pletschmorl G Pomt D Pole M Pooch O Posey I Powell M Proleto rd row I Qullter M Rader B Belgle B Be1nhortR Rerxgel D Benner B Bwkerloough 1 Reldy M A Roberts W Robertson 41h row B Robxson E Roesch V Rollxson E Schoewe -.641 l i --. 1 , . ' , . ,, - . , - Y . . , . 3 d - , ' r, , , . . 1 1 , . , ' . , . ' . ern 4 r' , A 1, Y, V 1 1- Q- 5 A f 1 .Q 1 ...Q . ' :' 4: .1 . 1, gr. 3 I :4 1 - , , V A , V 1 fV 3 L- S L . rl ..x VV 4 s, u x P 1 ,V 1 1 . 1 , i , . 4, - pg 1. A , V, Q og r 2 . Q- I 1 Q : t, L- 4 N '- 3. V - 4 ' . f Q , X 1 4 , ,. . 'r V.. QL- ','X .V ' VV L '-- I W'-1 . . ,f ' ',,- Q, 58. Q 1 -A ' ' ea lv 13 'L se- --' N . V - E-1 -, fl t gg: :QV L, 7 ' ilk g .. H '1 . ,V A . I qw. . 'fi ' . V I. yi' ' 'Z y -1 5: A 1 4. ' - ,fl I ., 71' ' fl 11 - 1? Q 6: 1 , - 4 I gx ' 1 1 r' us Cl' i 1 A 1 . 9 1. ve- 1 P B . u 1 1 2 ?es E 22 s . 1 61 M v 'jf L B V v- K as P' V V -1 f is ', V . . 5' 1' Z' 3 ' 1 v , ' .1 . - V Q ' V V .V V Q, V . V ,V .EV A . L . ' ,.. 1 ' -I ll ' . . ' ' A VV .. Q - .. -Y - f-5 ,, 1 J P 1 W1 of ' 'K' I if an s Q - 1 .. ' f . VV ch Vi! LVK , ' 3 K , VY 1 A V VV! A V VI V . K sq, V, ' ' ' 5, , , - ,V Vg V 'L 5 1: : g ' ' , 5 v 'ii ' , . 1, e 5' A ROOM 326 lst row L Rudolph I Ruth N St Mane D Schell R Schnercler I Schrrempl I Schropp D Schuster C Schwab I Seder 2nd row I Sehlmeyer F Sertz N Sharp M Shrvely D Showalter M S1ehl F Srlvanr R Srmmons D Sunpson B Slnger 3rd row I Srsson I Sloat A Sm1th G Smrth G I Smuh B Sperr G Stape E Stockwe ll I Tracy I Q Akai. ef' E A A A 9 9 HGH ls! row ROOM V Barley S A B M Kam arnurn N Chlll I Doran G Ernest C Frybarger H Hansen A Hoffman an T La Savage 2nd row W Moross R Roesch B Ronan I Rudolph P Russell P Sa'nsey R Schaefer R Sm1th C TUITIS M Van Barg r row E Waldsrmth G Waterfleld I We-lchel E W1eber M Wrlk D W1ll1ams L Woodrow, B I Wrrght M Yaple P Yoos 4th row I Yost A Zank I Zeck L Z1emke A Z1f'1 1err'1an C Zrmmerman D Zlmmerman 63 '- - 1 - 1 - - . 1 - 1 - A 1 A ' 1 - 1 . , T- 1 - I 1 - 1 4 - 1 - 1 - - 1 - I -1 A I , l - I 1 1 1 - I 1 - - 1 - - l 1 - I 1 A 1 - , . , 73 . I A :ig J' -P ,-lx. ' ' '53 I 64 V- r I 'A ' 2- I I 1, I '-. '41 1 al .. s -- A 1 , Eg, .1 .ml X A Q- ,. . c - I .IM 1 5.5 , K 1 1, . ' A , -'13 Lf ' I In .Qin ' 1' 5 A vw . 5 4 4 A 9- . Q 5- 1' S H ef i I 1' ' - 1. S I I fa V S 1- I I I: .1 ,, .,!....1,. .M 4 1 11 If .,,- - 5 I ,1 l K W1 Al ' 9, an Q S Q 3 ,, , 3. I A 5 i ' Q X : 'A 4 I 4' Q - . I . F - X K 3 A E Q ,A . ' 1. rg-gs f 3 - 1, ' N I ' ' ' fl '. A-.1 ' A I' -nf I 5 I 5 7 ' 1 5 X A W 14 Y -2 . I 3. I am ' - . A ,. ,. ,. -'X 5 I 4 lf A - Q -1 f' ' ,gi - 7 'Af ' 4' nl? .J I Q Q. . ' 9 ,' I li ' lg ' ' 'Q I 4' 31' I 3 - ,Ia ad 1 .-A 'T A - . . 5 I 4, 5 I - - .T . ' - Y Q- :Y . 9' ' 'If ' . Y' 'f: , I I fir 1 I 3 .' K vs gg E51 , , - -r -r I . 3 , I ,fa 1 1 - ' ' ' H42 ' 9. Q. -' 0 5 . .. X on o - l ' L ' , 'vb' -i 11 f :wk . v ' . ,- A n-. . . , A, nil v 1 L , 328 ' - l 1 - - 1 - I 1 - 1 A 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 l - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 A 1 - 1 1 - 1 . I 1 . , . . Sm, em Wa mf, Q Th1s year students have come to Sandusky Hrgh from all parts ot the Un1ted States from Long Beach Cal1torn1a to the Bronx ot New York ln tact 1t IS not at all surpnsrng to meet an eastern accent from New lersey or a very southern drawl from Lou1s1ana Thrs great attractron ln most cases has been due to Sandusky s magnet the TIN T plant The wlthdrawal l1st has been much longer than IH former years because wrth the boom on a great many students have obtatned workrng cert1f1cates Although we regret to have students wrthdraw we are very proud ot Harry Boger Charles Hansen and Iames Coll1ns who lett to Jom the Un1ted States Navy Prrscrlla Allen Donald Blrney Tom Boggs Cather1ne Boggs B1ll1e Ioe Boyd Norma lean Boyd Erchll Brown Norman Brown Robert Brown Lucy Burns Harryette Butts Fredenck Carn Marlon Coll1ns Wrlllam Cornman lona Demo Betty Drttoe Wrlllam Dochterman Lyla lean Fetterman Mary Cfrose Ethel Hallo Rrchard Hewltt Marcella lmmel Ralph lrvlng Shrrley Iackson lack lones Eddy Kaltenbach Lols Lance Thomas Le Savage Paul Maln er V1rg1n1a Marnzer Ianet Marttn Rlchard Mrchel Constance Mooers Herbert QUICK Patrrcra Saunders Clarrce Sny der Nancy Spore Edra Stover Helen Frautman Donald Van Vorst Rlchard Waldmuller Brlly Carol Ward -6 Cleveland Herghts Ohro Norwalk Ohro Baton Rouge Loursrana Baton Rouge Lou1s1ana Waynesboro Tennesse Waynesboro Tennessee Kansas Meadvllle Pennsylvama Meadvllle Pennsylvanra Wttchlta Kansa Fremont Ohlo Pornt Pleasant West V1rg1n1a Mmden Lou1s1ana Detrort Mrchrgan Kansas Lancaster Ohro Delaware Ohro Phoenlx Arrzona Castaha Oh1o Castalra Chro Athens Ohlo Toledo Ohlo Chattanooga Tennessee Toledo Ohro Portsmouth Ohro Toledo Ohro Donnellson lowa Tlttln Ohlo Lakewood Ohto Lakev ood Ohlo Columbus Ohro Castalla Ohlo Houston Texas Castalra Ohro Toledo Ohto Cameron West Vrrglnra Long Beach Calttornra New lVlarshv1lle Ohro Castalra Ohro Mmneapohs Mmnesota lnd1ana Texas . . , T , ' ' ..., Qffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffff,fQ , . Q Vernon Fetterman .,,,,,,,,tt,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Y, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P h oenix, Arizona ' 2 Y,Y,,,, , ., , ,, ..,. ,, , ,. ,, ,, , , ' 4 7 . . . Back row lunlor Petersen 106 Robert Walland 301 larnes Wynhoff 226 Front row Ahce Roth 329 Mlldred Vlmpeny 305 Theresa Sartor 128 M1ldred Boger 128 14414 Un 7fae lfloue Edmund Ahlers Dewayne Altman FTGHCIS Andres Rlchard Andres W1ll1am Bahnsen George B1nt1ng Dale Burkett Iohn Burns Helen Chr1st1ansen Robert Crapsey Leroy Davle Anne Dav1s Paulme Davls Ethel De Caro Betty Dmes Allred Eckhardt Frank Eggart Nova Enslow Paullne Fearmg Frank Purley Charles Gast Orma Grealy Betty Hanson Iohn Herb George Herzog Agnes Hower Lela Kletn V1rg1n1a Koch Pearlean Koonce Iean Krelmes Mayer Iacquehne Mees W1llard Motry Donald Muehlmg Betty Needles Thomas Newman Eugene Oeder Shtrley Patsch B111 Perry lean Perry Clarence Peters Myrtle Petersen Mal colm P1ckett Natal1e Raab Robert Rosswurm LOUIS Rudolph lack Sartor Suzanne Schweln furth Leroy Scroggy Ernest Smlth Ralph Smlth Ruth Spackman Harold Spmello Douglas Thompson lack Wallace Mar1on Weaver Charles Weller Kenneth Wheeler Lavern Whxt comb Hmong Um New Quauh Morgan Barnhrll Donald Blrney Mrldred Boger Frances Burns Anntonette Catr1 Lorame Cone Dorothy Daley Robert D11l1on Dor1s Graves Iohn Herb Walter Keller Roll1n Lentz Hattle McE1ya Donald Mehlmg Al1ce Roth Theresa Sartor Durham Taylor M1ldred V1rn peny and Iames Wynhoff -67 .W I I - I . I . I I , , , , , , Willodean Lambert, Gerald Lawrence, Kenneth Leser, Gertrude McGinness, Gwendolyn I . I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I - I I I I I - C I I I I I I ' I I 1 1 1 1 g . ' bb. wffx ig: Q bv ff ,XE X-ff FACULTY INA. ,f r'V. ', X0 . 'JJX .XTX h','Y',-',-,K xx V 1 ' gm --- Y 1' 1-1,-, ? rj., -3-4. X uf AA -f'.f' ,Nl V Tuf 4 . K, X , V, ,X L. WW , , k,, AIG vw? K-wa! Anim-nf, Mr Karl E 'Whinnery has been a familiar figure in the halls of Sandusky High School since he came here as principal from Salem in 1921 He graduated from Mt Union College and received his masters degree at the Uni versity of Wisconsin As a captain in the 332nd United States lnfantry he served in ltaly dur ing the First World War Swimming bowling and golf are his favorite recreations N' Whinnery became Superintendent of Schoo on April 1 1939 Mr Wayne C Blough has been principal of Sandusky High School since 1939 After graduating from Wooster College where he was active in sports he coached football bas ketball and baseball at Ashland High School for two years. He came to Sandusky in 1930 as basketball coach and teacher of science. Since he was Dean of Boys from 1932 until 1939 he knows well the ways of Sandusky High School students. -70- lx TN.. OUR AD I ORS TI-IE OFFICE Bestdes gettmg acauatnted wtth all the gtrls ot Sandusky Hlgh School Mlss Mane Re1tt Dean of Grrls checks da1ly attendance and talks to the parents of students who are absent from school When g1rls are ta1l1ng IH the1r studtes she trles to help them arrange a more satlstactory schedule Many oeople come to the school to em ploy students and by know1ng the g1rls MISS Rettt IS better able to recommend the most capable ones for employment She also places students rn N Y A pos1t1ons wh1ch tnclude trattrc duty asststmg tn the hbrary and dorng Mlss Rettt IS expected to attend all school soclal tunctlons Dean ot Boys Carl Evans mlght be termed The Prrnctpal s Rtght Hand Man He IS often seen substrtuttng when the prtnclpal IS busy w1th other matters about the school Mr Evans also checks attendance and 1nterv1ews boys who are tarhng rn therr studles When buslness men call upon the school to employ boys Mr Evans recommends those who best f1t the regu1rements Mrss Relft and Mr Evans conduct Fresh man Day annually Thts IS a day when the freshmen are 1ntroduced to the school and the Course of Study Secretary bookkeeper and unott1c1al bell rtnger thats Mtss Lo1s Eggleston She IS secretary to Mr Blough and keeps the records of the students checks attendance and m1meo graphs the datly school announcements For an rntormatton bureau shes tops Teachers students salesmen and buslness men confront her w1th questrons and tt she doesnt have th ans fvers r1ght there she knows where she can get them She has a httle crew of student ofttce g1rls that she sends on errands around the school and when the bell or the new ch1mes fall to r1ng she lS that extra cog that makes them work And just the other day we h ard someone ask her tt she was busy' and 1ust what IS your excuse 'P 'P 7 I I I I - I 1 A V ' 1 l ' . . . . . I , . - odd jobs around the schools, As Dean of GIFIS, ' . ' ' I V . . , , 6 . X . . 4 . . . V l l -71- '7fae 7Uafun'4 PAl'l. F. LANING-head of English De- partment and teaches American history . . . attended I'. S, Military Academy. Cornell, Ohio Vniversity and Ohio State . . . is great baseball and football fan, loves music . , . collects photographs. time- tables. maps, and books on railroads . . . has many old books and newspapers . . . interested in pioneer history . . . worked as railroad employee for eight years and traveled Stull! miles by rail . . . .ll-IAN Bl-IIS-our .ible librarian . . . Western Reserve, Michigan. Columbia, and Western Reserve Library School . . . likes to walk . . . plays bridge with inter- est . . . belongs to College Women's Club , . , traveled to sunny California and Canada . . . dislikes noisy people . . . EIJNA Sl'HElll-teaches English . . . Oberlin College . . . enjoys collecting anything that will help in teaching English or American Literature . . , longs to see Southwest and Mexico . . . can't see why students waste time since there are so many good things to read . . . HICIJJN MARY HUNTEGARDNl-1R-former- ly taught physical education. now Eng- lish . , , B. A. from Oberlin College . . . also attended Bowling Green . . , loves sports . . . admires handcraft , . , likes to read . . . belongs to College Club and Harlequins . . . wishes she could travel . . . dislikes snitfy noses . . . finds it hard work to make people give book reports . . . ANNE ROHDI-1-Miami University, A. B. . . . teaches English . . . finds enjoy- ment in making clothes, refinishing old furniture, and reading . . . an active member of College Vt'omen's Club . . . likes horseback riding, hiking and bicycling . . . took a delightful cruise to Porto Rico in 19138 . . . dislikes students who inter- rupt uhen announcements are being made! Rl'TH RYAN-graduated from Heidelberg College. attended Ohio State . . . teaches Latin . . . likes tennis, ping pong, swim- ming and reading . . . traveled in New England States . . , pet peeves are stu- dents who come to class without completed assignments and those who never start their assignment without help . . . outside of school, peeve is parking space stealers. 7wm ggyetsit . i Z- i j . L. Qi? - by 9 Q' . ' . A-x , Q. 'K ' ' 55 B A n ,gi t 'X ,,,f Q- I O O EDITH HON'l'Il,L-got her degree at XVooster . . . has large repertoire of l-English classes . . . collects egg cups as an original hobby . . . enjoys good litera- ture . . . has traveled widely in Scandi- navia. on the Continent. in the British Isles. Canada, and LT. S ,.,. belongs to College Women's Club and Art Study Club . . . pet peexe is questionnaires . . . Bl-JRTA JACKSON--student at Ohio State, Chicago and Columbia . . . teaches the brilliant subjects, English and Latin . . . has a layman's interest in music . . . likes to read , . . has traveled to Europe, Cana- da. and Eastern and VW.-stern States . . . dislikes a person who borrows and fails to return her last pencil . . . looks with dis- taste at a pencil sharpener runner . . , DOROTHY BALIll'FF-Oberlin College. Co- lumbia and t'. ol' Southern California . . . teaches English 57 varieties . . . enjoys reading. motoring, preparing and eating good food . . . interested in College Womens Club and best plays in the theater . . . traveled through California. XYashing- lon state, Oregon. Canada. New England and Great Smokies . . . holds a grudge against cl'iiseleQ's and questionnaires , . . IYILLIAM S. PYSON-English and Amer- ican history at Baldwin-Wallace. Ohio State. and Ohio L' .... went on camping tour ot national parks between Cleveland and the Pacific coast . . . formerly at Avon Lake . , . enjoys music tviolinh and wood working the built his own housei , . . regrets seeing students leave books on desks and won't stand for one who gives up easily . . . MILDRED BOOKERMAN-another gram- mar school speeialist . . . attended Heid- elberg. Ohio State. and Sandusky Business College . . . likes reading and good movies . . . a swimmer . . . likes traveling: the evtent. she moans. has been the eastern United States . . , hates to have someone argue over an obvious point , . . people that interrupt get her dander up . . . ELLEN l.EHMAN-VVestern Reserve, Smith College. Columbia. Universities of Grenoble and Paris . . . teaches French and Spanish . . , spends spare moments reading, writing poetry, cooking. studying the history of art . . . enjoys playing piano . . . traveled in Europe four times, Canada several times and Mexico last summer . . . dislikes conceited and bad tempered people . . . scolds those who waste time, but envies them just the same . . . mZ7!w4 EARLE R. SEIDNER-attended Denison and Ohio State . . . teaches sociology, Civics, and Ameriean history . . . greatly interested in dramaties and is a xvell- known member of the Harlequins . . , dis- likes people who do not speak loudly or Clearly enough to make themselves heard and understood . . . FHARLES FLEMING-our former football and basketball t-oaeh . , . graduate of Denison, A. B., and Chicago . , . teaches ehemistry and general seienee . . . dislikes the word hobby because it may desig- nate an artifieial interest . . . a teacher in Sandusky llrgh Sr-hool stnee lfiofl . , . ll-XRI. EVANS-Miami L'l tl'x'i3l'Sllj', B. S.: l'nrversity of Mir-higan. Bl. A,: and summer session at Ohio State . . . Dean ot Boys , . . teaeher of seienee . . . reeent travels are from -42nd Street to town, but in the early thirties, he traveled in a 1921 model throughout the VVest . . . likes re- viewing his ehemistry . . . PLAY BLANCKE-teacher of serenee . . . graduated from Ohio State . . . enjoys wood working, handierafts. sports, and help- ing .lohn Kahler with his light gardening ' . . . visited the llig Ten sehool eompuses while traveling with O. S. l'. baseball YCILYTI . . is annoyed with a student who doesn't do his homework , . . with himself when he finds that he has left his glasses at home after he's at school , . . NATALII-I NIARQl'.-KRT-XYellesley College. Wiseonsin . . . teaches World history . . . loves to read in winted and travel in summer, enjoys a good golf game. play. or ait exhibit . . . member of the Plum Brook Country Club, Civic' Music' Associa- tion. a bridge elub . . . traveled through Canada . . . spent a summer in Europe . , , dislikes the student who won't study . , . holds a grudge against planning YTIUHUS . . . li. BASIL HAMBLIN-Ohio State, B, S. in Ed., and KI, A., also attended Notre Dame, Ohio VVesleyan and Pennsylvania State . . . teaches American history and sc-ienee . . . a pisratorialist, entomologist, tbuggyi antrquer tbiggest Collet-tion is his history booksi . , . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . spends spare moments at Elks and Conservation Clubs . . , has traveled through U. S ,... .l 0 B - t.. rs L -. Q 2 5 2 xl: i .... l' 'J 1 if w r t it E Qt ,f-, - ,F C Q., ri ri' 1 ' Y 7 ., 5, 'X , jet . H A s-9 -- ' JOHN R. KAHLER-Ultio State . , . teaehes Spanish and sociology , . . fishes. :olt's. bowls. does light gardening, great reader , . . has a subtle sense of humor . . . interested in adult edut-ation . . . has traveled to many plat-es via books , . . has strong dislike for people who talk and have nothing to say . . . equal distavnr tor the person who lacks a sense of humor and a realiyation ot' the important things .rt lite , ,. JOHN' WI-IIS-attended Blount Union Col- lege and trhio State Vniversity . . . teaches general seienee, eonsuxner seienee. and physieal education . . . interested in sports . . . treqtiently travels in East and South . , , dislikes alibi artists . . . Ll-ILIA Bl'l I'lK0l-'ER-lleidelberg College . , , teaehes biology and general seienee . . interested in gardening and musie. . , Slttgs with 1-horal group ol Sandusky Col- lege Club and Choral Soviety . . . tloesn't approve ot' markings on desks or ot' lazy pnsltlt'0S . , . JOHN NIUIIRI-I-teaf'bes XYorld history and Ameritan history , . . Blount l'n1on Col- lege. A. li .... Columbia l'nivers1ty. ll. A .... isn't ashamed ol' his bowling seore . . plays golt' . . . on athletir' eoaehing staff . . . main travels: between Sandusky and Sl'Tltiil home-town . , . dislikes over- t-onlidenee in students . . . makes a hobby ot' punmng in t-lass , . , interested in stu- dents night life . . . W.-XNIDA l'I.0sl1-tear-hes World histoty and Amerir-an history . . . Wooster Col- lege. A. li. attended Columbia . . , plays bridge. enjoys reading and rooking , . . travels inelude eastern and western states and Canada , . . dreasls getting up at seven o't'loek and dislikes gu.m chewing in 'lass . . . Bl. R. WHITNI-IY-works tirelessly for the sehool page in the loeal paper . , . teaehes journalism, also rivies and sociol- ogy . . . lists his hobbies as reading. radio, gardening . , . publieity and lodge work, a Mason . . . beware, squirmers. his pet peeve is squeaky seats . . . suggests, as a remedy, squeaks in harmony like a three- toned horn . . . -facalfingo... Q'-Ru9- CARL J. RI'l-'F-teacher of solid geometry. trigonometry, .higher algebra , . . Bald- win-Wallace College, A. B., and VVestern Reserve . . . studies American history. especially history of Ohio. as a pastime . . . belongs to the Masons . . . likes to sketch . . . plays the piano . . . likes old architecture and has traveled extensively throughout the United States and Canada . . . dislikes lack of organization in peo- ple or societies . . . GRETCHI-IN BIEHI,-Miami l'niversity. . . teaches plane geometry, elgebra. and applied math . . , lists her hobbies as music, map-collecting, wood working, knit- ting and sewing . , , College Women's Club, pianist, for Sandusky Civic Orchestra, Music Study Club . . . her pet peeve is students who expect to learn math but make no effort themselves . . . also dis- likes people who talk during plays, lec- tures, and concerts . . . M. L. YAPLI-I-Ohio Northern, Wooster, and Bliss College . . , now teaching shorthand but has taught all business suh- jects . . . came to S, H. S. in Jan., 1919 . . . member of Masons . . . has traveled extensively throughout the U. S. and was in tQuarter-masteri General's Dept. during World VVar I . . . likes to show educa- tional motion pictures . . . disturbed by the still, small voice in recitation that can be heard for blocks outside . . . DAVID BAl,I..-KRD-Ohio State Vniversity, B. S. in Ed., M. A.: Office Training School, and Gregg College . . . teaching senior typing and general business . . . great sportsman. loves dancing and bridge, enjoys making friends , . . member ot' Harlequins. Jaycee. and a t'aitht'ul lfRAM worker , . . strictly a Cedar Point, Cleve- land and Columbus traveler . . . dislikes a sour puss, a class that won't argue. and the obvious Happle polishe: ' , . , MUZELIJ-I i'l'TRIGH'I'-student ot' Mus- kingum College and Ohio State Cniver- sity . . , teaches commercial subjects . . , member of l'i Omega Pi sorority , . . pet peeve is having to chase her hat down the street . . . MARGARET DINAN-teaches foods and attended Ohio State . , , new this year . . , wonders if jinv ol' Room 128 will pre- vail . . . that room has more teachers who are continually getting married . . . likes handiwork and needlework . . , has trav- eled in Rocky Mountains, Smoky Moun- tains, New England and Washington, D. C, MARIE Rl-Ill-'I-'-graduate of Ohio XVesley- an University . , . Dean of girls . . . teaches plane geometry and algebra . . . collects salt shakers and likes gardening . . . College Women's Club . . . has done extensive traveling in Europe, Canada, Gaspe Peninsula. Northwest, Yellowstone and New England States . . . lil.l-IN SCHRUPP-hails from Pennsylvania and likes to talk about his state . . . teacher of applied math and elgebra . . . studied at Denison, Illinois, and Michigan . . . fraternal member of Kappa Sigma, Masons, and Grotto . , . has a messy desk and constantly loses things . , . likes everything . . . has no pet hates . . . JOSEPH Kl'l.DAl'-attended North Cen- tral College, Ohio State, and Kent State . . . teaches commercial subjects . . . loves music . . . especially the F flat clarinet . . . a Mason and member of Civic Orch- estra . . . main travels are through Middle West and Canada . . . NAOMI PITTMAN-resides in one-half of 2122 . . , attended University ol' Akron and Oberlin School of Commerce . . . teaches typing . . . lists her hobbies as house and garden . . . has traveled to Europe and Mexico . . . belongs to Busi- ness Women's Club and Altrusa . . . and watch, photographers, her pet peeve is having her picture taken . . . always will- ing to help someone . . , RACHEL ERSKINE-teaches home eco- nomics . . . attended Ohio State and Chicago . . . chief duty is supervising Fol- lett House . . . interests are reading, Scotch terriers. and playing piano for her own amusement . . , traveled in Europe, NVestern. Southern, and Eastern States. Gaspe, and Canada . . . dislikes gum chew- ers and loud-voiced girls . . . belongs to College Women's Club, Civic Music. at- tends Harlequins plays and adult Art and Pottery class . . . RITA HAMILTON--teaches handy knowl- edge, clothing . . . was a student at Kent and Ohio State . . . is a Harlequin . . . likes, as anyone could guess, costume designing . . . is an avid reader . . . be- ware, those in her classes, pet peeve is a noisy student and in her private life, cold windy mornings , . . . 8-paw . THEODORE SEAMAN fTcdJ prmcl pa.l of Industrxal Arts School teaches mathematlcs attended Otterheln Col lege Colorado Unlverslty and Ohio State Unlverslty mterests are hls fa.m1ly and hls work and hobby IS hls home member of Masonlc Ladge and Lion s Club LEN WINKLER teaches auto mechanxcs and electrxclty recelved B S E E degree from Ohxo State speclal hobbles are trees and photography has made several trlps tlu'ough Canada one peeve he has students and thls IS lt calling electrxcal cur'ent JUICE DORWIN J LAESSLL went to U of Kentucky and Bovwllng Green teaches foundrv at Indust1al Arts School enJo5s all sports amateur photo grapher now busy fllllshlng up new house WAI LACE K LENWRIGI-IT he man coach of the football team teaches scxence md physlcal educatlon came from Nlount Umon College and Ohlo State belongs to Nlasons a sports lover tr neled ln twenty three of the forty elght st nes has no pet peese he hopes El IAI IE SHAW superv1sor of musxc and choir dxrector Mlaml B S Colum bm F Nlehus Chrlstxansen School of Nluslc collects mterestmg plctu es and furniture emoys horse back rldlng and boxwllng has traveled ln Russla fsoon after 19.535 New England and XIGXICU AIDRICH lnstructor of 1n Bl RON I' strumental muslc Wainwright Con servatorw of Nluslc made our band somethlng to be proud of spends spare tlme follomng sports by radlo and as an enthuslastlc spectator lxkes f1sh1ng but gets tlred SV8ll.1Ilg for flsh to blte auto trlp to Callfornla ulth famlly pe peeves are horn blowers at traffxc llghts and non stop dr1we.s at stop streets FRANK SNIITH a natlve Sandusklan Ohio Wesleyan Cleveland School of Art Colorado State Alfred U ln New York teaches art and ceramlcs dulges lh pamtlng, skatmg swlmmlng belongs to Sandusky Camera Club has an lnterest in water color paintlng wood workmg and home decoratlon t aveled extenslvely 1n North Amerlca meticulous about care of tools ,unit 75 H R BOWNIAN teaches general metal work at Industrxal Arts School recelved B S at Ohlo Universlty and M A at Ohlo State has traveled ln East and 'vhdwest and has seen Worlds Fairs at New York and Chlcago enJoys readmg and target shootmg member of Epsllon P1 Tau fNatlonal Industrlal Arts Fratermtyb fishes on occaslon and bullds radios ll I RLITER machlne shop mstructor at Industrlal A ts School has seen the beauty of the Unlted States Canada and NIQXICO outdoorsman hunts and fishes xxlth falr success WIIIIANI WARD I Wllly J teache me chamcal draxxmg attended Camegle Tech Western Reserve and Ohlo Northern B S degree from Ohlo State lnterested ln model budding and bowllng member of Kappa Kappa Psl Nlatlon al Honorary Band Fraternity and of Ep sllon P1 Tau Natlonal Honorary Industrlal Arts Frate nity traveled tlu'ough Eastern L S and Canada dlsllkes usmg T square as a machine gun ll- ANNF TONNE physical educatlon te ncher halls from Mlaml Unlver Sl x enjoys reading especmlly poetrs brldge fm need we say loxes sports ambltlous to play plano holds l grudge xgalnst alunn clocks HELEN HAVKINS PLATZ-Western C01 elementary and Junlor hugh plano her forte classlcal llght opera or boogle makes llttle dlfference accompanxed flrst danclng classes for H NI H College and P E O clubs her pas trxes melt m tour mouth l-ll I'Nl' EIHIONDN Vklttenberg College B Xl YllChlgll1 Nl I teaches ln strument xl I'l1USlL gets a thrlll out of alr trmsportatlon the stock rrnrlxet and horselnck Fllllng nothing llke keepmg thlt school box flgure' dlrettor of S lnzluskx CIXIC Orchestra member of San duskx Strlng Quartet NIISOFAIC bod e and Rotlrx Club cllsllkes students that tr to ,me out conce t muslt HU!!!-R NWll'l'l-I tttended Ohlo State and Ohlo Northern mstructor ln wood uorkmg lt lnclustrml Arts School expert nt Bnlklme Bllllards ' ' - X- ' v - ' ' A ' ' . . . I ' I . . . .4 I . ... A v , , . . :- ' - - ..-- ,, . - .. . HA- - , v ww w ' ' ' ' 1' ' . . ' ... , - :l ',A l ' I - . , - ' .. . ' - - , v ' ' ' . A ' - - E , U.: Q ...A A ' I V U i' ' A - vp . v ' :Z .O Y' 'Z i 1 'Q ... 'l , S - ' ' lv . ' I -' ' - ' . , , ' ', , ,, - L lege . . . vocal muslc, also taught xn -... , ' ' ' ' ' ' ..l. . .. . ' ,' , ' , . . . ... - ,. N ti. - . ,,.. ' .' ' 'A - .- V I V i :'.z:.': 1. .' .'- , H. A - , 'fz ,..lN .... V' '- . , . . . -I A' ... ' ' ' , .. . . ... J x z 5 bf ' A . A l ' , ' - A -' - t 1 2 1, - , . ' - 3 ' ' ' g . , v.- if . . . 'Sl I 1 S. 1 ' . ... . . r - l ' . . , .1n- i l V ' ' I .. . 2 4 ' - l.. ORGANIZATIONS 'Q The Forum Club began the year 1941 w1th the resolve to keep up on current events as ln former years but to provtde a l1ttle vanety from the usual run of war talks Therefore the f1rst few rneetlngs 1ncluded a w1de range ot toptcs such as How To Buy A Used Car Leadmg Dance Bands The Ideal I-hgh School Boy The Ideal Hlgh School Glrl Dates 1n General Modern Dances as well as current events You could never tell lust what was 1n store for you on these Tuesday evemngs at Mad1son School for rnstance atter Duser Malones talk on Modern Dances Dor1s Ernst was called to the stage and together they demonstrated some ot the steps rnentloned 1n the talk But alter December 7th the meetmgs returned to SGFIOUS d1scuss1ons ot the tore1gn s1tuat1on Several t1mes the group d1scuss1ons ran overtrme and were held open unt1l the follow mg meet1ng Th1s gave us a teehng of sat1sfact1on that the Club s purpose was berng tulhlled In order to keep the Forum Club trrst rate at each meet1ng a cr1t1c was ap po1nted to glve suggest1ons for 1mprov1ng future meetings Sponsors of the club are MISS Ryan M1ss Marquart and Mr Lan1ng Othcers for the year were pres1dent Paul Pheltter v1ce pres1dent Iohn Bacon secretary treasurer Mary Lou Hess Student Counc1l Represen tat1ves Nancy La1rd and Bob Iames s row D Ackerman I Fuller I Gerold T Crecellus IRank1n N La1rd P Grlerson E Isaacs 2nd row B A Parker P Allen D Ernst B Rogers E Burket A Bauer M L Hess M Wellbaurn I Buchanan D Pxerpomt N Ohlemacher M Pletschman R Platt E Th1ebert N Houk P Carroll rd row R Peterson P Koch R Hohler M Eger M Bltter E I Parker R Loudenslagel K Krebs L Pletschman R Garrett M Frohman D Dean S Stlmson P Tlerney row L Palmer D Brand L Malnzer B Damels L M1ller W Foster I Powell B Iames W Bennett R Young I Bacon K Macleod R Lundberg C Gundlach row H Greene I Kerber D Knerr B McGookey D Iudson B McGory F Hafner E Knaus E Greene I Bechberger I Adelman S Waldock row M Ruth A Appell I Wallace G StephanzP Phelifer F McKenna C Klohn I Duff A Pultz A Metz B Malone F Leake 78 I ' I . . . . . .. . , , . -.. ,, .. . ,. .. ,, , . , - - , . , . - , . I yy 1 - III ' - . . ' I I - I , - - 1 I 1 I ' I I ' , . R. Merkle, E. Anderson, C. Dorn, I. Mack, D. Luedtke, M. Frederxck, C. Keller. ' - - I - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 - 1 5th - . , - , 4 . - , . , . , . , - , . , There was sornethmg gomg on at Mathematlcs Club meetmgs that was draw1ng a large attendance From the back door of Room 223 at 7 20 PM on Monday December l 1941 you could see the secretary Kathryn Baxley readlng the mmutes ot the last meetmg at Whlch the members had been entertatned Wlth an hour of Mathematlcs for Fun Mlss B1ehl had been 1n charge ot the program Pres1dent Robert Iohnston was conductmg the buslness me-etmg ot the club there were about seventy hve hlgh school students four faculty sponsors CarlI Ruff Glenn Schropp Gretchen Blehl and W1ll1am Ward and a stranger When the busmess of the club was completed the presldent lntroduced th1s man as Captam Know Mayorl Iermatne Rodenhauser of the Plum Brook Ordnance Works Who was to tell the club about the place of Mathematlcs 1n War He told 1t so Well that prob ably no one who was there Wlll forget much of what he sa1d He covered Iust about every un1t 1n a frghtmg force pomtmg out Just what place rnathemaucs holds 1n each and showlng that the use ot a llttle mathematlcs can save a man s hte 1n a battle The club members got answers to many mterestlng auestlons and now you see Why so many stu dents are lnterested 1n the Mathemancs Club lst row R Loudenslaqel E Parker K Krebs I Rankm I Runner K Ba1ley E Thxebert E Ruff S Foster D P1erpo1nt I Bauer R Bauman I Bacon r row K Burr M Frohman I Appell M Bxtter P Melchmg B Rogers D Ernst I Gerold I Unkrrch R Hohler F Leake C Gundlach row R Peterson W Foster L Palmer D Iudson R Iames M Ruth E Knaus E McFadden W Grayell R Peach W FSISZII row I Duff D Woods R Hagberg W Gurtz W Curt1s B Swartzmtller L Vagner E Larkm W Cullen B Dan1els H Greene row R Bltzer R Truman W Bass I Moore A McGory L Mrller D Knerr R Wledemann A Appell 79 I I I 5 ' - I I . , , , , , , . . . X - M1 2nd row-M. Grossman, K. Drewsen, I. Burns, D. Rentsch, M. Farrell, R. Young, D. Huth, I. Bechberger, 4th - , , - , - , . , . , . , A , . , 5th -. , . , . , . , . ' s, , ' , . 1 , . ' , Flrst row I Iohansen M MCGUCKID R Papenluse IM1ller D Pluckhorn A Clark B Crawford G Iacalone B Klepper R Garrett H R1edy Second row M Tremper R Mlller P Gmlbert D Schnecke A Moos I Moran I Russell E Rettlg W Mlchaels M Schlaffer I Appell S Spxegel Thxrd row P Green L Beeken B Karr E Marmello G Karr L Kearney M Cunmngham K Klme I M1schler E Kaufman I Roberts Fourth row A Kelmer E Lelbacher I Sharp E I-larple I Henkel M Brookms P Harrls B Foley AM Schlafler M Newman R Kastor I Rxttman I Nesselhauf M Hemmer R Rxchter Slxth row L Grubbe A Berardl P Zelher E Hassenpflug R Bmnmger A Curtts The purpose of the Progresswe Commerclal Club 1S to further educate 1ts student mem bers for the busmess World At meetmgs of a soc1al and lnstructlve nature they become better acquamted Wlth other students mterested 1n commerc1al work The Commerc1a1 Club conducts a Lost and Found Department 1n the bookroom for the benef1t of h1gh school students The speakers heard th1s year 1nclude graduates of Sandusky I-hgh School Dorothy Woodard employed at the Amerlcan Crayon Company Iohn Se1bel from the Sandusky Foundry and Mach1ne Company and Mrs Robert Zollman fthe former Betty Vollmerl em ployed at the Per1od1cal Publxshlng Company Others were Mr Akerman of Sears Roebuck and Company Iune Betz and Ahce Dougherty from the Cred1t Bureau OIIICGFS for the flrst semester were presldent Albert Berardl VICG prestdent Sue Melllo secretary treasurer V1rg1n1a Schaefer student councxl representattve Audrey Curtls Pat G1lbert Was elected v1ce pres1dent for the second semester wh1le the other offlcers served dur1ng the entlre year Sponsors are Mlss Plttman M1ss Cutrrght Mr Yaple and Mr Kuldau 80- - 1 - I 1 - I 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - I 1 - I T - 1 - 1 - 1 4 I 1 - 1 - 1 - I 1 1 I 1 - T 1 I , 1 I I 1 , . , . I . I I . I , . , 1 . 1 . 1 - 1 - - Fifth row-R. Boetticher, R. Alheit, B. Delor, S. Mellio, I. Krause, M. Hengel, M. Brown, V. Schaeffer, 1 1 ' 1 I - 1 ' - 1 1 ' 1 : ' 1 I ' 1 I 1 - - I - - 1 1 - 1 o 0 eazzee qwamw What does a college educat1on cost? Do most colleges requlre exams tor entrance? Where IS the college located and what does 1t teach? These quest1ons are 1n the m1nds of all students mterested 1n college The College Gurdance Club IS open to all Iuntors and Senrors 1nterested ln contlnulng the1r formal eclucatlon after graduatton from htgh school Through representatlves from var1ous colleges 1n Ohlo the club endeavors to answer all questtons rn the mrnds ot students The programs tor thts year rnclucled speakers from Ohro Un1vers1ty Penn College Antroch College Bowlmg Green Unrversrty and Wooster College Each speaker showed t1lms and gave advtce on the proper Way to prepare for a college course Sponsors of thrs club are Mr Ruff and Mr Ward Club oftlcers for the year were Presldent Earl Knaus Vrce Presldent Frank Leake Secretary Treasurer Thalta Crecellus Correspondlng Secretary Mar1lyn Bttter and otudent Counctl Representattves Margaret Eger and Arthur McGory lst row P Grlerson E Ruff E Burlcet M Wellbaum D Ernst M Eger M L Hess D Rentsch M Farrell F Schuffle G Waterfleld M Schmldt E Isaac nd row N Ohlemacher B Rogers P Melchmg M Brtter K Drewson M Grossman I Runner T Crecehus I Smtth L Ptetschman C Potter r row D Huth B A Parker P Kroft K Balley E Th ebert N Lalrd I Mlelke C Dorn S Waldock P T1erney K Krebs W McGory M Ruth row R Iohnston D Woods I Duff I Moore E Knaus C Gundlach R Hagberg I Rankm M S1ggens I Holland D Bauman R Meyers F Leake row T Stememann W Foster H Greene E Ftscher B Gurtz B CUfl1S W Grayell R nohler D Smlth B McGookey I Bacon row G Stephanz R Truman E Faber A Appell B Har! E Hassenptlug L Maxnzer R Iames D Knerr R Wledernann W FSlSZl1 A McGory 81 . L. 1 1 , , , - , I , e I - , I . . . 0 ,C . . , , , 1- l I - 1 v V - 1 ' f - 1 -- 1- f - 1 3d -. ,. . .. .4 ' .. i , l '.- ' , . , . , 4th -. ,. .. ,. .. . . ,. ,. ', .' . 5th -. ' , . , . ,.' , . ,. ', . ,... , Sth -. ,. ,. ,. ,. , . ,. ' , . , AMERA The purpose of th1s club IS to experlment W1th cameras and to learn how to develop prlnt and enlarge plctures The g1rls are d1v1ded mto two groups A and B One group exh1b1ts each month showmg to the club plctures that the members have taken and en larged to 5 by 7 The prctures are then yudged and cr1t1c1zed and the best ones chosen Sponsors of the club are Mlss B1tt1kofer and Mr Smlth At one meetmg Mr Mackey showed a f1lm on Trees lt was 1n color and had a muslcal accompclnxment On another mght the members were shown some Kodachrorne slldes and learned about the taklng of colored plctures ln February 1t was dec1ded to reorgamze the club and turn lt over to the lower class men The reason for thts was that the Jumors and sen1ors all belonged to other clubs and act1v1t1es therefore they could not devote enough t1me to th1s club Now the fresh men and sophomores w1ll have the opportunltles prevlously g1ven older students Marllyn Brtter secretary Barbara Rogers and Mary Wellbaum Student Counc1lRepresen tatlves Dur1ng the latter part of the year Mary Allce Pletschman Was made pres1dent and Ioyce Klemoeder secretary They carr1ed on successfully as a smaller Grrls Camera Club lst row M Wellbaum I Buchanan Y La Prad P Allen E Ruff 2nd row V Baumer B Bmsack I Runner I Klemoeder E Isaacs 3rd row M Bltter B Rogers L P1etschman M Schmldt 4th row I Holland P Kroft M A Pletschrnan I Fuller 82 For the first half of the year, the officers of the club Were: Iean Buchanan, presidentg lst row C Dorn D Luedtke R I Kastor D Rentsch I A Mrller R Kastor M Frederlck M Breckenrrdge N Ohlemacher D Ernst M L Hess M Eger R Platte R Me-rkle H Fackler 2nd row I Mulaney E Anderson I Fuller S Foster I Gerold N Houk M L Schmldt S Strmson I Trueman P Tterney K Drewsen M Post E Copley M Emery E Isaacs A Bauer r row P Koch E Kallman K Emmons I Klelnoecler M A Prets h'nan L Hartman M Garrres B A Everett E Htll M I Brnsack M Schmrdt I Metz A I S hoewe E Burket row F McKenna D Bauman P Pheltfer G Stephanz F Leake B Close B Gangware B A Parker I Woodruff M Grossman M Boslaugh V Marnzer R Loudenslagel W Mrcheals D Dean Morton I Holland S Waldock I Mrelke K Krebs D Iudson Sth row C Gundlach L Matnzer H Stephanz K Steplxanz R True ar' I Unk 1ch R Werdemann I Koehler A Pultz W McGory R Iames R Young A McGorv H Greene E Hassenptlug DR MATIC The Drarnatrc Club offered a new rdea to tts one hundred members rn l94l 42 that of grvrng var1ous members a chance to d1rect plays As a result plays were presented by Esther Therbert Mary Alrce Pretschman Frarrcls McKenna and Mary Boslaugh Meetlngs Were held each Thursday at 715 rn the aud1tor1um At the close ot the bus1ness sess1on a play was usually presented At the meetmgs also one could see the four sponsors MISS Homegardner M1ss Close Mr Serdner and Mr Frank Smrth The club each year presents several plays to the student body and two Whlch are open to the publtc the Sen1or Class Play and the oprlng Play These are all drrected by a club sponsor The 1942 Sprrng Play ent1tled Remember the Daw was presented Aprrl 10 under the d1rect1on ot M1ss Homegardner Th1s club has a larger statt ot ottrcers than most clubs Its ottrcers thrs year lncluded presrdent Rtchard Bauman vlce presldent Robert Malone secretary Kathy Krebs treasurer Arlme Bauer ltbrarran Mary Lou Hess sergeant at arms Earl Knaus and student councrl representatrves Frances McKenna and Karen Drewsen 63 fx 3 d - . , . , . , . ' , . . ' c r. , . , . ' , 4th - I , . , . A , . , . , . , , , . . , Sth row-K. Booze, W. Bennett, I. Kerber, E. Knaus, M, Siggens, P. Krolt, N. Laird, K, Bailey, E. Thiebert, P. T fbance Eancf The Jrve artlsts who make up the Sandusky I-hgh School dance band 1nc1ude Ruth Fenker Drck Aldrrch Dorothy Rentsch Kenneth TIQQGS Ed I-lerold hm Schock Bob Wrede mann Iohn Unckrlch Iunror Albert Earl Bunge loan R1ttman Don Smlth D1Ck Spe1r and Warren Fe1szl1 Under the upervlsron of Mr Aldrlch rehearsals are held each Wednesday alter school The band plays for the popular dances alter basketball games and for the dances sponsored by the varrous hrgh sch ol clubs and classes The members do the orchestra Work voluntarrly rn addttron to the regular band Work -A -84- The school year of l94l 42 seemed to be one o new ideas and when the Student Coun c1l suggested a school newspaper the result was tne creation ot the Dinghy Since the PRAM is considered our major literary vessel the name Dinghy suggested by Paul Koch seemed to be very appropriate The statt was headed by Dorothy Pierpoint with the grow ScJmalf7GqeR Each Saturday the Journalism class through the school page in the local paper pub licizes news items of interest to students and parents These school page reporters may Well be called the publicity department ot our alma mater for it is through them that we see our act1v1t1es in print Mr Whitney was editor in chief 13 K dngfaq - f ' -I - strong assistance of Iohn Thomas. The perky motto of this publication is Watch-well -qi- PRAM ANNUAL ST FI' LITERARY Ed1 tor 1n chlef Mary Lou Hese Assoclate Ed1IOIS Rrchard Bauman Done lfrn t lonn Bacon lean Buchanan Arhne B uer Patrrca Krolt and lxatlryn Barley Marrlyn Adams Mary Bo lauah Frank Leake Margaret Bger lox ce Smrth Kathryn Krelcs lol Tl P rn tomas lean Holland rrscrlla Allen Dorothx Luedtke Vernrce Baumer Ratrrcra McGookev Klngrnan Macleod Blrzabeth Ntles Chr t Keller May Schnrttk rs rn er Marv1n Brcklew Rudolph Lundberg Martha Everds and Rhylhs Hoyer Asslstants MAKE UP Asslstants Ruth Loudenslagel Donald Smrth lane Mack Loyal M1ller and Marjorre Krolt BUSINESS Managers Marrlyn Brtter and Mary Dredrrck ASSISICHIIS Mary Wellbaum Marrlyn Tremper Ruth Schlottag Harr Greene Albert Appell M Y etta Breckenrrdge Robert Iarnes Lrntorcl Marnzer Doretta Ackerman and Tho mas Stelnernann ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Cover desrgned by Mary Herber Group photography by Robert Burket Marrlyn Adams lean Buchanan Donald Smrth Donald Zeck George Walker lune B1 sell lune Bauer Nan L Chrlstr K cy arrd Mrldred Drnes ne eller Helen Fackler Lora Dretschman and Rrchar Schuster d SENIOR SECTION Chcurman Thaha Crecehus A SSISICIHIS Dorothy Hull Ernrl H t y o acker Anna lean Schoewe Genevteve lacalone Dorothy Pterpolnt Carolyn Potter and Audrey Clark TYPISTS Bernerce Karr Wand H a owell Anna Marte Schlatter lean Vollmer Murrel Schrnrdt Vlrgrnra Chamberlrn d an Beverly Blnsack SPONSORS Ann man Ellen Lehman Ruth Ryan Davld Ballard Frank Smlth and Len Wrnkler e Rhode M1ldred Booker 86 , A U , 'l 1 ' 1 1 ' I4 ' . ' . I . f . ., sl J , , , A7 . , J., , .,, , . . . . . D 1 I I I N' , . Ed1tor: Robert McGookey. 5 , , A I , ' I I I ' r ' I I I I , 3 I I , , . I . X , ' I I I I I A I ' I ,bww I if mr T we . .f fa. if E 5, rf 4 . QM,-FQ fs Q , 7 r- 'U . 'ii 'Q -4' ,Q sy X 'bl We 4 Q8 -QP I bf, ff! XGL5 A, if 1, ,x ,,f wg SS Y A , ,J 45 F G Q I il? Q 1 Y' I 5' I Qs -351 as 'J QQ Y. .. iii' W A b wh l 3 'la if 'Qi- , X ae? A Q- si ' ,rg fir, -if -f' ' ' 'hi ff qifgxifizhy ' f- 1 ' ,rr Af sa 3313239 f- Q E .S Q Y -:Eu c' 3: 0 6 4, f y , r gush, Ami ,N r. Q 1 Ysv . I 4 . M ,ff Q.. is '94 1 X lfvt- ,,, K 0 ? 5 ,aw-av 'QLX' 11, 14- 1 43 ARTS AND CRAFTS . eg 1 V ' x X ' XY ,Lv f , Lf?- Gm 4 x . C . . 9 l, gnu A' .pe v. - , , ,sXk'Q .x' 4 fr N J' '- X q i the 'QS x v A , , Q 1 X 9: ,fn 4 ., l l UVOL ' I I 'ip ' 'Q' .,, bf. s 1' 1 .sN t5 '. L'- '. f ' Q xx A X O 5 a.' this'1I put you in stitches TI-IE HOME RTS electro the second Outstanding among the various curricular activities of Sandusky High School is the home economics department. ln addition to the courses in food preparation and clothing construction, the course includes all phases of home making, such as the problem of shelter, the furnishing, care, and management of the home, the proper clothing, care, and feeding of the family, and a study of budgets in relation to the family income. The department has also taken a prominent part in the National Defense Program. The clothing classes have carried out a number of sewing projects for the Red Cross, While the foods classes have assisted in the nutrition program of the Civilian Defense Council. ln l939 the Board of Education purchased the Follett House, one of Sandusky's fine old homes, as a practice house for the department. Since it is now equipped with all mod- ern conveniences, classes in home planning, child care, cooking, and household manage- ment, they now have excellent opportunities for practical experience in home making. Several nights a Week We find students of the high school gathering there for home room and club parties. Also, dinners, luncheons, and teas are given frequently by the various classes of the department. Students are fortunate in having such a house, which has a real home atmosphere and makes home economics more interesting and vital to them. lookie! - - here comes a cookie Sandusky High School has an excellent fine arts department under the able direction of Mr. Frank Smith. The first year student concentrates on designs, abstract and practical, and lettering. Advanced art students study figure drawing from real models, sketching, water color painting, and oil painting. Their experiences include many different and inter- esting projects, such as carving, and making plastic figures. The pottery department produces no end of fascinating animals, figures, vases, bowls, book ends and lamp bases. The fine arts give variety to the students life besides giving him a fine background of culture and a basis for further study. peaches or fruit of the loom s s 1 is 4 . . 'llmfmw H-5 ,Q S t wi 'V T' 'tk tt Ti.1 f5L' 3 MTA, if ' - ' ,',f2n'if . . r Wim A - f,i-iigqgyffxi .i.2mrw-f. .Q fi ' My L- MH 1 .i sf 2551 , ., f HR y S, x Q 1. .3 4 .4 N133 f N-'4 , W , 4 4, Q ,ff ff ik 3' ff Uslc 1 s ' P ' 5 , K A , jig k Veda Shaw Since music is considered as being of equal importance to other departments ot the school in the cultural development of the student, Sandusky High School has developed some excepf tionally tine musical organizations. Composed of about seventy boys and girls, the A Capella Choir ranks high among these organizations. These pupils are selected on the basis ot ability to sing Without accompaniment, quality ot voice, and aptitude tor music. Each year several con- serts are presented: a Christmas program, including a beautiful candlelight service, which is open to the public, and an Easter concert tor the enjoyment ot the student body. We sincerely hope that Miss Eulalie Shaw, director of the Choir and supervisor ot vocal music, who has been on a leave oi absence during the past year because ot illness, will be back with us again next year. Meanwhile, Mrs, Helen Platz is doing an excellent job in carrying on tor her. Q T5 A' 7 ' W ' , . -.. A ', ' N N , II H- . .. 4, J , ,LK , '51 'V ' ' - if-f-. , Q Qt . , if . ' EPA' ' I ' ' ' V4 - N. ' X17 ' -1, -' 5 4 -, f., I -A Q-4 ! 5 ' .. ' 'Z'!f,j ,-ff , Q L' ug 'f , lisa! es ' ,-X H 3? . ,Si V ,Af .N- 4 'X .Ik V I. U , A-4? I. .2 .L hh: ' J .5 i 'ga 5 it Q ff . ..x ga, 2 J K. -. A an . .K I .. Q , L ' P .fa .Hi 4 ak an ,A . .s' , U Ar' , lu: u 5 K 'ul 4 f . -VI 4, .xg . , 1 4 -A .JK j 1 L , W in M . 'T -55 xl, 5 I. ..g' as. .4 - ,ul Aj' V... B , - : . 2404! g 'N ,fx x, -X' '!4' 73 f- 4, jlj -u +15 'Ju' Q I 5' 1, 1 Y 116 H' Yxws as-Q79-f,Q1's: w -f y- 4 fx v as - .wh .. -Q r 4- f 1-fn Ss ' 'K A 'Q v . T -4 -' 'J . ' . - V' V - fy - Vx 'J , - , Qf ' :XG L51 K 1. xx., ' ' 7 . .' X '. - I 1 .' - -X ' ' 'I A ' 4' '. if ,A f ' I .' ' ' UQ' f ' 5: .' V- g I' 'x T ' f HL . - ' - ' 'S auf ,, Q, ax A . T '- A .v ff-...M Q 4 J ' I . , I 4 wk .QA 4 Q 14 -Q? fs f fm 1 1 ? A i ' - 1 7 5. , 'G , Q -f . V H we G A if 5 F iw ? f' ' ' 2 Q ' Q 3, 'R F' x , f - I , ' 3 W .f ,Q ,,f x e NX 1., 1F , .... Mfg' ,fs - fig-'1' a M-3 Q 6 '. 54? 2 1- f h',., ' 44' tm ' LL V s-Z? - A x. n aff- . A, 3 ng',Si' ' fi' 5 1 S ' 8 Is, Q WL N f s-QQ ff A V' Q A A ' ,QI B- . Q . I - 4 ,ur XA E Him.. I Q hh WHS., ,qi 0 s v V, up N- Q 'X X ls' N Q if ,-gxi -Q49 ' I b .MJ M 2 , 'R ww A lg ,gg MW Qnfx f.'.utk . , n,-.A M.. Qgmfw M., OUR I-IOP N .- .V , -,,-- MQ N. X PSQXXA ' l E+ -.9 S K, 'LQ gy my A' W 5 y. 'P Q If Q, -4' v f L, Jw, , 'K E -ZIQ Q 9' ,Mn 1 '10 ,mrwffik v., , ' Y X Nw. ,.-JUUIISFY1 '-.1 -N ,M -'N P' S TE? bf: V1 I Na- ? if Q Q Ya , Af A if 1 'L , V 5' 1 XX ,Eff ' 4X , B ' A5 n 3 'l ' I3 xr.-141 ,N gk I' L 1 7 f i? A I gs ,T an t of z 6: -'TT A, ' 1: W4 -J wwf if Y 1 ff 'l A- 'X.. Y' ' hifi ' M Mg., . 1 ' Q -, ,fr , ,... K. L' gr-I 1 ,Y Q ,. V 1 1 L I 4' V - JA qw :-1 1' 3 .4 .lg - -Q - . rf ,Mb Bmw J, Q V gpg gi, 1. - it ' ' ' 14? .mt ' Pi! K or if 1? ,,-9' .-JH? , .T ,xi , 1 wap ' F f TY? -' in ,-fyfwiwd A ,-,Q Ml wg vis 'SJ w : u W 'zlfbf' . , v 'un .pf 4 m f 1 . w -.5 .v.... ...-. ' Us .Eva KS- X x ,Q 9 ,.,.- f A 4... ,-v-'fc -, ,sl 1 5 '. !:- The electrical students assist in maintaining the public address systems and radios in the schools. The boys in the drawing, wood, foundry and machine shops cooperate in the making of the drawings, blue prints, patterns, castings, and the machine work lor a l5 bench drill press and a -4' wood jointer. Bulletin boards, partitions, banner standards, etc, have been made in the wood shop for the American Red Cross. Defense training courses for men have been conducted in the school at night in foundry, machine shop, pattern mak- ing, blue print reading, and welding. Part of the time defense classes were meeting from 6 p, m. to 6 a. rn. Courses in industrial arts provide a wide variety of ex- periences which can serve as a foundation for specialization, or as a preparation for immediate industrial employment, or as a means to a better understanding of this mechanical age in which we live. The knowledge of the terminology of the different shops, safe working habits, how to operate and care for tools and machinery is of great value to anyone who enters industrial work. SV' ATHLETICS 5 42 NME , ! 5, 5 iv Glenwright Weis Blancke Moore Yeah Team! Thats what loyal Sandus- kians were cheering even though the Blue Streaks had gotten off to a bad start. San- dusky High gridders, with only a few return- ing lettermen, faced one of their toughest schedules last fall. Despite their discouraging luck at the beginning of the season they con- tinued to improve, and their persistence was finally rewarded, They defeated their last four opponents, one of whom, Tiffin Colum- bian, had so far gone through the season with- out defeat and was the Buckeye League Champion. L Back row-D. Green, C. Boesch, A. Girardi, I. Freitas, B. Babcock, W. Roberts, D. Anders, R, Kahler. Front row B Marshall G Ebert, R, Harple, B. Niehm, I. Babcock, F. Fox, C. Alexander. v . With only seven seniors leaving this year, next seasons team has line possibilities. The squad will have twelve lettermen, a better start than last year. Since tour ot the graduf ating seven seniors were out ot the backlield, the Coachs biggest problem seems to be to develop a new ball carrying guartette by tall. Although Marion Harding, a very successful team, has been added to next years schedule, we've set our hopes high. We'll be cheering tor you, Blue Streaks! We take oft our hats to Coach Glenwright and the members ot his stall: assistant coaches, Iohn Weis and lohn Moore, Clay Blancke, who was in charge of the teams equipment, How- ard Ziemke, the freshman coach, and the trainer, Chester Cullen. How could a team fail with these men behind it? From Top to Bottom . . . not all coaches are sweater boys . . . our team is red hot . . . taint what you do, it's how you do it . . . all in the Babcock family . . . the men who came to dinner , . . thanks guys butterlingers X15-nlgglf' I 1 X ...4 'AQ 42 ASKETBALL Win or lose Sandusky puts up a good game of basketball anytime This year when the referees wh stle started the season N9 had an inexperienced squad but Blue Streak tans 'ollowed along through three wins and eleven losses lt takes real courage to play a losing season with as much sincerity and enthusiasm as Sandusky l-ligh cagers displayed a every game without eyception Out ot the squad ol twelve only tour players will be lost through graduation The loss o three ot these at mid year Nas auite a handicap but the remaining eight experienced cagers will give next years eason line possibilities When they begin the season tour out ot the eight lack Freitas Bud Silvani Don G een and Charles Macltflurray will be letter rneri Bud Silvani was high rnan lor scoring points making lO6 tor Sandusky lack l:'re1ta le termen are Robert Babcock Bichara Smith lames Both and Nick Vassallo lohn Weis alter several years experieri as an assistant coach was made head bas ketball coach last year Graduating from Sandusky High School n l932 he went on to Mount Union College Where he participated in athletics lor three years ln l937 he returned to Sandusky High as a teacher l-le is now taking graduate Nork in health and physical education at Ohio State University lohn Moore is the assistant coach ln charge ol the reserve team and Chester Cullen i treshrnan coach All of these men are verv vital to the future ot our Blue Streaks I Freitas R Cooper D Green C MacMurray L S1lVG1'1l B Babcock C Alexander K Singer 104 , , , received the foul shooting trophy tor making 22 out ot 32 attempted shots. The graduating ' ' . A mf ' 1 ' , - . A , - X 1 . V . Since there were no lettermen, the reserve team began this years season with entirely new members. According to Mr. Weis, the most promising prospects of the team are Williams, a sophomore, and Zimmerman, a freshman, two underclassmen for whom he has great hopes. We find that our reserves had a more successful season than the varsity team, wine ning seven out of thirteen games. They don't have a band or flashy cheer- leaders to back them but our frosh basketball team does right well for themselves. Chester Cullen's prodigies won six of seven games played against Willard, Bellevue, Norwalk and Port Clinton. All freshmen players will be fighting for places on either the varsity or reserve teams next season. Seven were good enough to be moved to the reserves before the last season was finished. Watch future line' ups for: Bill Murphy, lim Perrine, Dave Bab- cock, Sam Datoe, Leroy Downs, Glen Smith, Charlie Turrie, Bay Truman, Bob Kriemis, Hack Wilson, Bill Thomas, Bill Ferbach, Ange Da- mante, Nels Sharp, Chet Mischler, Bill La:- zarra, and Clem Bossetti. l oth N. Vassallo R. Smith if ,JD TRACK,,,, Fugitives from a pajama party? Nope, those fellows in the funny outfits that you see running in and out between the halves of football games are the cross-country members of our track-team. Spring brings out the rest of the mercury men, Out of the thirty-five on this year's team, fourteen were on last year's squad and seven of the fourteen sport letters on their chests. As we go to press, we find that the '42 schedule is yet rather uncertain because of the transportation situation, unless the squad wants to run to the meets as well as paricipate in them. Having come out of the '4l district meet with blue ribbons we are looking forward to the one this year. ln fact we hope to win our laurels at Fremont on May 15. Meets this year include one on April l7th at Mansfield, the Ohio Wesleyan Relays on May 25th, a meet on April 30th at Lorain, one with DeVilbiss on May 2nd, the district meet on May l6th and the state meet at Columbus on May 22 and 23. Wallace Glenwright has full charge of the track team without any official assistants. However, because of his interest in the team, Sheldon Rowland has volunteered his services and has developed some of our better pole vaulters. SWIMMI Although unsuccessful at the outset of the season, Sanduskys swimmers, like the foot- ball team, finished their schedule with a winning streak. Their final standing was five losses and three wins. They were second in the district, beaten by Fremont, State Champion, and they scored six points in the state meet. The team was handicapped at the beginning of the season by the loss of Elmer Lipke, diver, because of illness, and Richard Waldmuller, free styler, who moved out of town. Richard Stark scored the most points this year, with Iesse Bohanan, second, and Louis Wagner, third. Since only two seniors leave this year, Coach Walter Caldwell will have an experienced team next year and is looking forward to a good season. don't dread, tread water a splash clash First on the girls' sports calendar was hockey, with four teams entered in the race for the championship. The TH Iuniors, with Ruth Schlottag as cap- tain, were the victors, with an unde- feated record The grand finale of the hockey season was the All Star game in which teams captained by Ioan Nesselhauf and Dorothy Luedtke participated These teams were so evenly matched that the game ended P 0 R T S ln Q The Iuniors also took the cham pionship in volleyball With Marilyn h row G Feiszli A Colussl M E Fry M I Bmsack B Brecht I Nesselhauf G Iacalone V Schaefer S Spiegel H Rledy Miss Tonne D I Bragg l llgart row M Kroft L Hartman R Marshall L Kaufman R Schlottag E Patterson E Fuchs E Hansen E Iensen E Balcom R Groom M Geiger V Lang r row N Gundlach W Wiedeman M Melchor Mar Cunningham D Steffenhagen M Herzog S Steffenhagen G Hudson N Houk D Luedtke H M Brunswick 2nd row G Payne I Kenne M Krawetzke B Klepper G Kaman M Thompson G Engle I Iensen Mur Cunningham D Hagberg I Rudolph lst row P Malony L Krawetzke M A Lcrcher H Alton D Holler H Schoewe D Lynch L Brecht M Thomas M Wilson With a membership of eighty five the G A A elected the following off1cers for the year president Ioan Nesselhauf vice president V1rg1n1a Schaefer secretary treasurer Gene vieve Iacalone and student council representative Muriel T H E Cunningham The club aims to advance physical education to promote good health to develop leadership and to fos ter good sportsmanship Hockey volleyball basketball soft G A A ball bowling a beginners dancing class and the annual P1g Skin Parade Were sponsored by the club this year Meetings are held with the faculty sponsors Misses Ieanne Tonne and Helen Mary Homegardner the first Tuesday of every month 108 W Y, I I 51 - . A '1 1 '1 - - 1 - - ' 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 4th - . , . , . , . 1 . 1 - 1 - 1 3 d - . 1 - ' 1 . 1 - ' 1 . 1 E. Marinello. - . W A 1 - I ' ' I ' I ' V ' I ' I - I - . D - 1 I ' 1 I ' 1 ' I 1 - 1 I I - I I - I 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - I I .. . . 11 . - 1 1 -5-1' A -yu., yqwuw' mmm, ., ' ,fx-ww .T2k,w+g ?wMwu ww , QV., .mg my .mm U7 -wwf ,f Www MWA' -www L fn issue: f. ,um 1 Aff, efsxha . N W , -X L -M LL , .,., X 1,11 196,523 ww W ww.. Q-,M wr? 31.25,- mwwa :il my www ,A . , , Q., I H , I .. N--g., lf? l 2 J ..- 1 N -4 1 ln Y. --0 ,rl 'L I iuxqx he Xxsxf 'X R ,fax is ,wk -at FEATURES C S. I N 9 ,- .1 -110- ,ru is-.JJ -r-- -Q. -,, nf- st, --Q. 1 if Mun QV f? '33' s K sl 'ff' I A 2 3, P Q1 r, X ' A V ' xx '- - J .Vg I . af' X v if . , .1 W 'x 1 ' ' , J ,, fi 1 rkxsw-f l Q . 1, , vhs. xx. Wx r Q+ f xv ' fs, Xxx, L ' , ., .J N . S ,. I RR' V fwsfgilxw , f A f' A531 q ' - S 4' evtb 1 . SJ' Sched Ebay: Sched Ebayer Se t Oc 8 Back to an educat1on or Here we are agam' How about some team work? Boys try out for cross country Wh1stle wh1le you work Mr N1CkGl of Los Angeles presents bxrd calls and wh1stles for our f1fSl aud1tor1ur'1 What about some class off1cers Elect1ons are held The club that really develops G1rls Camera Club has l1fSl meet mg of the year to enlarge p1ctures The call of the footl1ghts New stage talent 1S welcomed by Dram at1c Club SA SA SAND US US USKYl SAN DUSKY' All out aga1nst Collmwoodl Forum Club holds annual 1n1t1a t1ons U S Mar1ne Band Concert splend1d performance' SANTA FE TRAIL goes over wtth a bang' P1cture snow proves ex c1t1ng Nov Fresh1es meet Sophs on hockey battlef1eld All become Comn1un1ty m1nded CILIZSDS of Sandusky contr1bute to Commumtx Fund The shutter snaps on Math Club when p1ctures are taken Last call for Dramat1c Club Garbos and Gables' New members are added CALIFORNIA ORANCES TEXAS CACTUS we plav Elyr1a just for pract1ce Thanksg1v1ng Play tryouts College Gu1dance Club meets also Com merc1al Club Annual encounter Wllh Fremont Meet Iohn Doe p1cture of the week starr1ng Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck Sen1or Bs make news Wllh pub l1C1ly meet1ng Blue Streaks face Akron West Ghosts and gobl1ns at G A A Hallowe en party 113 31 REBECCA the mov1e based on the best seller of that name comes H Rad1o brmgs the Sandusky Toledo game home to us Home Ec Club en1oys scenery of the LGVIS farm We go to the polls to elect Clly of f1c1als Everyone gets shot lnd1v1dual p1ctures for the Fram are taken Aud1tor1um program How Pa1nt ers Get That Way by L K New berry Football Sandusky vs T1ff1n A dance that was really on the square Teachers and pup1ls emoy square dance 1n the gym Mr Wh1nnery addresses the school w1th Arm1st1ce Day talk We SIQH up for the b1gger and bet ter Fram Sen1or Bs No Date I1ve a SWIHQ success Thanksg1v1ng Play IS emoyed by a Last football game of the season w1th lohn Adams Lost Hor1Zon br1ghtens S H S hor1zon The star of the mov1e Ron old Colman proves good as usual C A A and football awards pre sented March of T1me IS followed by Er1 County Student Conference Walter Meyer s talk on present day affa1rs IS free to the publ1c REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR' Fram Staff looks at the blfdle wh1ch records the ptcture Aud1tor1um for boys 1nterested 1n Navy L1eutenant Brown of the Unlted States Navy Corps shows f1lm Eyes of the Navy DGV1lblSS our f1TSl opponent 1n basketball IS met D- H ' - ' 11 U 4 to S. . S. I 12 ' ' 1 1 ' A ' 16 - ' 2 - 3 , ' l7 I 4 I I ' - ' I ' t 5 ,, 5,1 . . l8 ' - ' 1 1 ' 7 ' A -1' 1 - 19 - - I - v - - I , , ' 23 ' , 1. Q IO p - H - 25 . I. ' H- a I - A 26 ' I - 11 A 1 , ,. I I A - ' A ' - 14 . , 11 1 1 1. 1 ' A y 18 A . 1 1 1 2 -A ' I ' 1 ll. 4 . 20 1 8 4 28 ' 7 We . . 1 IU -, I - ' Dec, 2 1 . 1 ' - A - A 3 A ' ' T 'e 13 ' ' 1 1 17 ' - 1 7 A 1 A ll! - 8 yy . - V1 ' ll ' A ' A ' 21 ' ' - - - - 24 I , - , -1 28 ' 1 . 1 16 ' ' , ' ' an Fe The March of Cans Collectron 15 made for Chrlstmas baskets Chnstmas Carols a la A Capella Chou srng for school grvrng Chrrst mas program Blue Streaks strrke E15 na Cl' nstrnas vacatton begms A new year but old classes when second half of year 13 here A tussle wt 11 Bellevue rn basketball Somethmg new has been added Ch1mes cal us to classes Badlo plays are grven Buy Defense Stamps' Ltck the other s1de' Audtometer tests taken Tumor 1-lop at Senror Hrgh attracts crowd Strrke up the band' Vffe are en tertamed x 1th a concert Book drrve for men ln the SGIVICG Mr Bunn atves talk about Bowltng Green Stae Unrverstty to College Club 1nd1an War Dances on S H S Gladys Laubm Danclng at noon' What a boon' The gym proves popular A11 out for the March of Drmes our part 1n helptng to ftght 1nfant11e paralysrs Senlor As sponsor Apron Strlng Revolt Classes shrft and faces 11ft New schedule rs run Master Smgers feature today Sandusky meets Fremont rn bas ketball One hour lost' S H S goes on War Ttme We meet Bellevue Spnng tryouts for Dramatrc Club Lrncoln lrves agarn rn Mr Lehrer who capably portrays the well known f1gure Camera Cub reorganrzed The club that really develops Bare collectron of brrds from Unlted States So rety of Zoology 1S ex htbrted S H S V Collmf ood March 3 A r11 1 114- George Washmgton gets us out of school Ashland our last game of the sea son G A A faces the camera lflovre goers go Underground Nazt f11n1 1S shown We contrtbute to the Amertcan Bed Cross Beltef Fund Vtctory 1-lop afternoon dance atds Bed Cross Dramattc Club makes up accord rng to fnstructtons March of Trme Basketball tournament Sandusky vs Mansfleld Semt f1na1 tournament t lunror Htgh Mmmlnm' Basketball squad dtnes at Marttns Band c11n1c conducted by Frank S1mon formerly of lohn Ph111p Sousa s band IS great success Wow' Veromca Lake rn 1 Wanted W1ngs Keep Em Swrngrn Home Ec Club has dance 1n Senror Hrgh gym Orchestra concert Mr Hauenstem from Bluffton College conductmg George Campbell blmd for frrst erghteen years of hrs hte tells what hrs rmpressrons were at that trme Ohro Wesleyan A Capella Chorr IS sponsored by the Wesleyan Servrce Gu11d of Tr1n1ty Church Easter program presented by the Chotr Hurray' Easter vacatton Ho Hum back to school Trtple feature Do' Be' M1' Some ot us go to opera 1n Cleveland Mr Deeds Goes to Town Sprlng play Bemember the Day Frlm on C1v111an Defense proves mstructrve Women Pav A11 at Forum Club dance and love 1t Band entertatn nth well prepared program 17 l f f' ' ' 23 ' ' . 18 Y L ' I ' 24 A , . - 19 s . , ' ' '. - L 4 '11 - 27 ' q , I 1 . 5 I . ' ' 6 . '1 A ' . 12 . . , ' V A I - ' 5 ' . 15 ' . - 16 ' ' ' . ' . . 13 . 18 ' . - . V G 19 ' I ' 'E . 16 A A 1, - ' ' A 7 ' U 17 ' ' , 23 ' . . . ' , ' . stage! Presented by Beginald and 20 H 4 - -- 26 . ' . . up ' . 24 I , -L 30 A ' Q 30 1 1. J ' b. 5 1' Q ' . A ' ' - 9 1 ..,. . P' A 10 I . ' I ' 11 ' . ' . 7 f f - 12 ' ' ' I ' Q 10 ' : , . A. f 13 L A ' . A H 17 Y U 15 g. 4,, . .. A ,, 20 ' A ' ' C' ' - 17 H A College Club IS colontal wrth lamps and park plan setttng Mr Bates of the Cleveland School of Art talks to mterested students Trme out for ratronmg sugar funtors swmg tn a garden at Iunlor May I-hgh where Strollers Strut Students and faculty have a sweet tlme lndtvrdual sugar ratron books at grade schools Our government has party Stu dent Councrl glrdes Commercral Club gathermg Senrors last fltng The Sentor ceptton pleases all Chorr party brmgs musrcal organ 1zat1on to a close for thts year Semor play Ever Stnce Eve last productron for the graduates Commencement rehearsal and fmal get together Iune The greatest moment of all Com mencement or Lrfe begms All out' Remember When? Should fads and fancres be forgot and the days of 42 grow drm read here a summmg up and youll remember when the stat1on wagon coat was a umform for boys as well as g1rls the year round The g1rls would dash around the burldlng 1n torso length sweaters pleated skrrts ed1bl necklaces flowers ln the1r halr knotted pearls plald socks battered saddle oxfords pmk shell rrmmed glasses Mexrcan huaraches mll ltary boots and fr1nged babushkas Cold weather brought out the wool polo coat mrxmg gave way to matchmg 1ackets and sklrts Platd strrped and colored drcktes topped V neck sweaters Almost taboo for school wear were sllk stockmgs hats and fussy dresses lt was at D Easter trme that brlght colors went to the feet and the g1rls danced rn red or green hrgh heeled shoes lN1nter whlte for dresses raged dunng the cold months and ltpstrck red came IH wrth the robms Sktllfully applred cosmettcs made many a grrl seem what she wasnt L1p strck shades ran from Blush to Barbarlc Vrvtd natl poltsh came tn shades such as Alert All Clear Dare Devrl and RlOl Long bobs and pompadours competed wtth the feather cut at graduat1on ttrne For the second season boys dressed color fully tn tan and brown combmattons loud 1ackets hernngbone tweeds long coats brrght red Wmdsor knot tres draped trousers gaudy socks crew hats corduroy reverstble ra1n coats two toned shoes Duke Kent and Lord Kent collars and butch halr cuts Seen on both boys and g1rls were the cartbou sweaters and argyle platd sweaters Grve us a coke and we could dance all nrght to such htt tunes as Iersey Bounce Moonllght Cocktarl Blues rn the Ntght Bose O Day Deep tn the Heart of Texas Chattanooga Choo Choo Stardust and Elmers Tune Sentlmental songs favored Want to Walk Wrthout You Thts Love of Mme Everythmg l Love and Somebody Else IS Takmg My Place After Pearl Harbor patr1ot1c tunes 1ncluded The Whtte Cllffs of Dover The Shrme of Sa1ntCecel1a Dear Mom and Remember Pearl Harbor Whats cook1n'9 What do you say? Thats for the b1rds mtghty sharp neat smooth on the beam and 1t w1ll only lead to bloodshed were common slang ex presslons The Boogle was the dance craze along w1th the Yehudl Colleg1ate South Euclld Lakewood Hop Shag and the Conga The Juke box made 1t posslble to have muslc everywhere from the hamburg stand to the htgh school gym and the drfferent styles of the blg name orchestras could be recog ntzed 1n an 1nstant As long as you l1ve 1t w1ll be httle thmgs ltke these that w1ll keep you remembermg the prectous days of 42 Dorothy Prerpotnt fw ' ' 28 . . . if H I w . , - 8 I ' ' I I I , , 18 . , , - 2 7 9. .. V, . . I - ' . xx I VI - , I . . xx fl , , , , , , - - I I were I Bemember You Sk lark l Dont 4 I I 5 A - . ,, .. . , , 5 . . ., , , , , ,, . 1 - ' ' T. - . , ' xx 1 ll I ' l ' xx - ll xx . If xx I I ' ' ' ' ll II xx lr Q , . Y , , , I I I I - I I - ' I ' I ... Q, - ' I . . . . . , BEI-II D THE SCENES No football game 1 ould be complete w1thout 1fS scoreboard and scoreboard keep ers Ram or SWING these boxs keep the fans posted on how many yards to go what down It IS or how many mmutes are left to play IP each quarter Tl11S year flVe boys took care of the scoreboard Art Marquart Ph1l l-lender on Ken Rogers Al Eckhardt and R1ch Stark For each athlet1c contest g1rls from the Club were asked to volunteer to sell candy WISDGTS ICS cream and pop corn We should be grateful to tnese g1rls and espe 1ally to the g1rls 1n the b oths sellmg t1ckets for wh1le we were emo mg the act1v1t1es on the held they were str1v ng to accommodate us To you g1rls we say Thanks a m1ll1on' Durmg every phys1cal educat1on class held 1n the gym there 13 need of a few helpful ass1stants to a1d the teachers Whlle they are busy w1th the1r classes ln the boys classes Don Renwand hm Roth Tony G1rard1 Charles Alexander Bud N1ehm and Art McGory have as the1r spec1al duty the care of all the egu1p ment necessary for 1ndoor and outdoor sports They also referee 1n the g1rls classes the teacher appo1nts squad leaders who see to 1t that all the egu1pment 1n the1r squad IS 1ntact and taken care of Democracy at Work that s the term that should be appl1ed to our Student Counc1l lt IS a student govern1ng body 1n wh1ch every homeroom and club IS represented As 1n pre VIOUS years the a1m of th1s organ1zat1on IS to toe the tape flash that srnlle hold lt next 116 V . . . , , I A 7 , .A I 1 I . .I 15 , 1, , ' 4 1 ' - Senior class and from the Home Economics - - - ' - - 1 . I L C. 1. Hn , l give the student body an opportunity to decide its own policies. This year the new activities included the appointment of hall attendants and the sponsoring of noon dances for those pupils who are unable to go home for lunch. Besides, the Council initiated the sale of de- fense stamps and continued the supervision of honor study halls. Officers for the l94l-1942 session were lohn Bacon, president, Robert lohnston, vice-president, and Kathy Krebs, sec- retary. The students in charge of the honor study halls were Marilyn Grossman, Nick Vassalo, lack Koehler, lean McGregor, Bill Voight, Emily Hofacker, Martin Ruth, Marilyn Geiger, Clair Close, Elmer Brand, Bob Iohnston, Tony Girardi, lesse Bohanan, Keith Singer, Frank Fox, Betty Klepper, Warren Eeizili, lohn Powell, Linford Mainzer, Ioe Babcock, and Dick Hohler. Hall attendants were: Don Eeaga, Rus Meyers, lane Reitz, Bob Babcock, Natalie Houk, Harold Zorn, Mary Diebold, Walter Curtis, Al Rudolph, Nadine St. Marie, Dale Bowers and Ray Moosbrugger. lt is an honor to be appointed a student supervisor and these students have well earned this position, Those who wish to become librarians may be interested in a few of the duties of Miss Beis's assistants. One of the chief duties is to check daily on student attendance and send a report to the study hall. Other duties are to file old magazines and books, to run errands to the public library, to check out books, to find reference books, and to remind students of overdue books. ln the future Miss Beis hopes to organize a club for the library assistants. Miss Beiss assistants are: Norine Chill, Clara- belle Erybarger, Ethelyn Kaufman, Patric1a McGookey, Audrey McLaughlin, Rosemary McMonigal, Rita Meyer, Winona Michaels, Ruth Michel, Eleanor Miller, loyce Molnar, Pauline Russell, Ruth Schaefer, Beatrice Water- field, lean Wilt, Alice Zank, and Lois Ziernke. Art McGory is head movie operator and under Art there are three groups of operators: senior, David ludson and Paul Pheifferg junior, Albert Appell, and apprentices Dick Young, lohn Ricelli, Harry Greene and Ed Greene, Before the film is shown, the operators check the lights, see that the screen is down and take care of numerous other details. While the reel is being shown, one operator must be at the machine constantly, and after each reel is shown, one operator rewinds the first reel while another places the second reel in the machine. After the film has been run, the machine must be cleaned and the film mailed back to the place from which it was received. Honor Study Hall Student Council Officer Stage hands work as hard to make a plax a success as do the actors and actresses Thev must set the entire stage for the play with the scenery they have built and painted and kept in constant repair During the play they must operate the required lights and be alert for the curtain calls sound effects and special lighting effects For the performance of these difficult and time-taking tasks, we are grateful to Art McGory, David ludson, lack Koehler, Harry Greene, Linford Mainzer, Bob Iames, Dick Young, Natalie Houk, Dorothy Luedtke, and Lois Hartman. -117- The office assistants this year were lean and lane Loth, Muriel McGuckin, Pat Green, Bernice Karr, Betty Griner, Carolyn Potter, Nadine Ohlemacher, Eunice Cann, lean Sharp, Mildred Barnett, Elaine Leibacher, Marjorie Waterfield, Kathryn Kline, Pat Gilbert, loyce Moran, loan Lysaght, Ruth Poths, loan Nessel- hauf, Sue Mellio, Elizabeth Harple, Anita Keimer and Mary Scheel. The duties of these girls were to answer the telephone, deliver messages to teachers and pupils, check the absence, type and deliver the absence lists, run errands, and file schedule cards. lean Appell, Thelma Anderson, Peggy Loffer, Eunice Patterson, and Evelyn Tea worked as office assistants at the Industrial Arts Building dur- ing l94l-l942. lncluded among those who make the wheels go 'round and keep our school system running smoothly are the members of the San- dusky Board of Education. These business and professional men, who give liberally of their time and serve without remuneration, very ably administer the business affairs of the schools. Dr. Carl B. Knoble and Dr. I. D. Parker, who have been members of the board for twenty-two years, are serving as president and vice-president respectively. Other members of the board include lames E. Flynn, Edward T. Hartman, and Vincent E. Shubert. A bright idea-a few quiet meetings-a nightmare of writing-a dash to the printers in those early April down-pours-and before the grapevine had spread the news, the S.H.S. handbook was on its way. The Student Coun- cil had voted to sponsor this publication as fl guide to all future freshmen and new students. lmmediately staffs were organized to create a cover design and to write up a brief sum- mary of each school organization: athletics, including next year's schedules, a glimpse of the facultyg the list of scholastic requirements and regulations, and our favorite school songs and yells. With a smoothness that surprised even the staff, this handbook has taken shape, and the Council hopes to have it fresh from the press in Iune, waiting for this fall's freshies. lf you see a Chevy panel truck, license number OU 998, beware! For it's Howard Wirth, truant officer of S. H. S. However, Mr. Wirth also has his Dr. lekyl personality. He is responsible for the delivery of classroom ma- terials to the various Sandusky schools. A graduate of Sandusky High, he returned to his Alma Mater in 1932 and has been tracking down hookey players ever since. Bowling keeps him in shape, so, students, you better be good. He: 'P ,I , I UW , ,J I Q3 3 xx' f ,, , xii Y QS' P ,. , , cml .ah -.nw 15 nfl Qiiw .9 0 0 X 1'-'Y' 34251, 9 J 0 I Q' 415, v1'4'1 QM 45 qu ,Q i is ,xp f 1 x v at , J fb 2 ,, i . W0 WI' A' f- .' :Q xl , ul Q ! W. GIA X 1 LGT By MARY BOSLAUGH, '42 'l CAn anclent Egyptian legend telling the story of the first lotus IS presented here in modern version D The stars wmked down from a sky of blue velvet In the warm breeze mmgled tobacco smoke, rich perfumes the smell of wine and good foods Muted music and the purr of voices blended with the sound of clicking crystal and the pattermg of bare footed dancmg girls At tables m the shadows serve, not to be observed The ever stately, ever silent pyramids guarded the stream that wound through the sands The Cleo Club was crowded tonight New York s debs were being snapped at a Smart Spot The Cleo Clubs exotic decoration had first attracted socletys attentnon but lt was Isis dancmg that brought them back again and again The bronzed skm maiden, dancmg in sheer skirts that swirled about her slim figure, was as graceful as a humming bird gliding from blossom to blossom Is1s was in her dressing room wantlng for her cue There was a knock at the door Isis The voice that called her nam ww as thick with accent Come ln, Nile, she called as she ad Justed the headdress of her costume N lle s dark complexion and hair stamped hum as one of Isis race Deep set eyes gave a calm mysterious look to his face His mus cular figure, acquired from long days of hard work by the river, looked well in a dress suit Sit down, Nile Im glad you stop ed ln It s not time for my number yet, ns 1t9' Five minutes or so Relax Take it eas f r a minute I want to talk to you Take it easy! You dont sound ve much like the Nlle who sang little songs to the first class passengers children on the shi coming over here last year Nor would the frightened, tlmld h le gurl I used to pass in the Casbah, but whose name I never knew, know Isis, New York s favorite dancer Nile, you ve been a good friend to bo h of hose Islses Thats me, Nile Good old Nile' You make me sound twenty years your senior, instead of two Isis didn t know the cause of the change 1n Nile s voice, but she didn t like it Decxd mg swiftly not to explore any further, she changed the subject 'Who IS out front to night Nile? Nile noticed the change and grinned to himself She hadnt guessed yet He was a better actor than he thought Thats lt, Nile old man, play the uncle, even if you do love her Thats what I came in to talk to you about, Isls I dont like the looks of this crowd OSIFIS and some of his gang are out there, but so s part of the Nefra mob I wish you wouldnt Im afrald lf Nefra hlmself comes in they will declde to shoot lt out Isls, dont you feel well? You stay here I ll smg an extra number, Isis Isis dldn t hear h1m Osiris' Osiris' He d come at last Her mmd sang his name over and over Tonight she would dance for the man she loved, but had never met OSIFIS, tall vslth hair like a cap of crumpled gold ' 9 . . , cc ' ' . 9 P . , . . . , ,, . . . . . y O ' Y, CK ' 7 ry . , . 'P ' ar ,, . . . .tt ' 9 I . ' ,Y . LS ' 9 ' t ' t ' an ' if 1 ' ' ! ' ,Y I . I . . , l U 0 . . , . . , . . . ' n 5 . of the palms were those who wished to ob- . . ' ' I , 0 ' s . , , . . . ,, . tl Y ' , . . . . , . , , . , . . . . , . - . , 0 - ' , , . . . . i , y . - ' , ' ss . . . . , . . . . . , if ' -,U ' e I . u U . . ,, . Y. . . , -l22-- was as handsome as the sun Storles called hlm cruel Isls heart laughed at stones Isls heard her musxc begm She didnt listen to Nlles msnstent voxce but fled out to the dance floor The f1rst few seconds the llghts blmded her, but she could feel the rhythm of the drums creeping mto her blood Um da da da dum dum Um da da da dum dum She swxrled and dlpped to the song of the desert As her v1s1on returned, she saw Oslrls He was sxttmg at a table close to the rlght slde of the pollshed danclng surface The muslc was reachmg a cllmax She was swlrlmg around for the last time when she saw Nefra commg 1n the left entrance wlth a gun ln hls hand There was a flash Isls dropped dead on the floor by the slde of the little artlflclal stream Oslrls s gun spoke again Nefra was dead, too Oslrls shrugged hxs shoulders Too bad about the gurl Oh, well, Ju one dancer less Lets go boys The double tragedy stunned everyone In the sllence that followed the shots Isxs blood stamed the waters of the llttle stream re Then nt happened that the blood turned mto starry flowers wxth hearts of red The flrst lotuses had bloomed ln a mght club DIFFERE By JACK ADELMAN 44 Our commander told us th1s would be dxfferent from any of our other ralds on enemy ships Our food storage lockers were stocked full our torpedo cablnets were crammed full and we had ammunmon stored 1n every nook and corner of the submarine Our sub, the S 33, was one of the smallest craft ln the Navy and she just about bulged when we left wlth grlm determmatlon, ready to gnve our llves to our cause After we were far enough away from the base not to be able to turn back, our com mander dlsclosed the plan We were to sneak 1nto an undlsclosed Japanese port and by means of a surprxse attack, destroy a certam a1rcraft carrier whlch had helped brlng about much damage to our fleet The reason we were so well stocked up was that we had to be prepared for anythmg and thls was gomg to be a real test of long range raldmg This surely was dlfferent It took us a week to reach our destlna tlon, for on the way we had to dodge mmes set for our beneflt, and destroyers were on the lookout for us We dnved and under water entered the mouth of the harbor We came up after a mmute to perlscope depth and we saw, Just as we had calculated, the alrcraft carrler swaymg peacefully at anchor and we knew they dld not expect us The order to battle statlons was gxven and ln a few mmutes our fxrst torpedo hlt the water It missed the ship entirely and rumed a drydock behmd The second h1t the bow and made the boat swerve to port and hlt the dock xt was tied to The third tor pedo was a direct hlt, smashing amldshlps, and was as perfect a shot as could be ac complxshed It broke the shlp rlght ln half and men who had been swarmmg her decks now were bobbmg up and down 1n the Sea of Japan Immedxately the alarm was glven and we dxved to a shelf of rock at the mouth of the harbor We shut off our motors so thelr de tectors could not plck us up But by this tlme the harbor was ahve wlth depth charges and only a mlracle could save us Suddenly a Jolt rocked the shlp as a depth charge had flnally found us I lost my footmg, and hlttmg my head on a steam plpe not too softly, I was knocked mto a state of obllvlon When I awoke there was my slster laugh mg her sides out at me I then dlscoverecl that the steam plpe I had hit my head on was a leg of my radlo table near my bed, and I was lylng, not on the cold hard steel floor of the submarme, but on the wooden floor of my bedroom . . . . . . ., . . . . . . , . . . , . . ..,. . . .,.. . .., . . . . . . . . .. . . . . U . . . . st 9 n W' a , 1 . . .. . ., . .. .. . . . . . . . d . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . - . . . 1 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 .. . . . . . . - , . . . . . . I , . . , - . . . . . . . . 0 U ' . 1 . . ' ' . Q 0 ' 0 I ' , . l Q I Q ' . . . ' u . . . . . .. . . . . ' . . . - . .. , . . . . . , . . . , . , . . . - . ' 0 9 ' . . . TEACHERS DREAM Of course Id have to study My mee clean face would beam' And I d have to wear a necktze To be a teacher s dream I d have to know the answers And strange as zt may seem Id have to be a book worm To be a teacher s dream You d never see me whzsper' I d run her lzttle errands To be a teacher s dream I wouldn t sass my teacher V Or to the gzrls be mean I d sharpen penczls and clean the boards To be a teachers dream My wrztzng would be very neat And I d wrzte theme on theme And I d ne er ask foolzsh questzons To be a teacher s dream Tom Parker, '45 124- ' r 'T O O I 5 ll , Q - - D ! 9 9 9 Q ' J 3 , 0 So nice to her I'd seem, , . ' 9 9 D . 1 , . I l . . A : , . ! ! 3 ' 0 I Q GOSSID on the West Stalrway, or Breakmg Down the Glrls Morale By LOIS PETERSON 45 As you were desperately trymg to get to your next class Cby way of the west stair wayl dxd you ever stop to eavesdrop on those chatterlng chatter boxes known as g1rls for somethmg luke thatl? As long as they have somethmg to talk about they tell every thmg and anythmg they know Cwhlch usually ISU t muchj They always seem to talk about the same thmgs namely boys clothes dates and a few of them fmd a llttle time to talk about their studles Now all of you have heard poor mournful Mary who walls Oh Martha B1ll came over last mght and I was all ready for bed w1th my housecoat on and my halr up ln curlers Gee' Was I a slghtl I bet he thmks I m a dandy And then there s the Freshman who wants everyone to know about her date wlth who asked me to go to a show tomght? VVayne Jones that cute Junlor I almost died when he asked me I ve been wondering what to wear Do you thmk my old red dress IS good enough or should I wear my new blue one? And then our gaze shlfts to the two gurls who just wont be parted when they walk down the stalrs They take thexr tlme lxnk their arms together and don t thlnk anythlng of blockmg the way They are talking about the parts they think they should try out for ln thelr English class play Do you thmk I should try out for Mabel or Sarah? I think I wlll fxt the part of Sarah better Why don t you try out for Mabel? Oh why don t those darn boys stop pushm ? Say vull you stop pushm ? We are not block1ng the way and lf we are 1ts none of your busmess Of all the crust V lNow as I was saymg why don t you try out for the part of Mabel? I thmk that part would just f1t you Of course you hear the ones who shout Oh Donna let me copy your Spamsh? I had a date last mght and dndn t get xt done VVhat dld I get m Spamsh? F Its just that wouldnt glve me a better grade lf she had to I do just as good work as Helen Smlth and she got an E The teacher knows her father thats all By thus tlllle you ve finally reached your class and you ve declded that youd be a lot smarter if you attended the west stalrway gossip than lf you attended your classes By BOB HASSENPFLUG 45 Gosh txme fhes' So do the birds Gee blrds are lucky They can fly around all day long wherever they please They don t have to wrxte storxes for Enghsh either Gosh they re lucky When I dle Im golng to be a blrd If I get my choice Ill be an eagle Eagles are strong stronger than men They can fly up and land on the top of the highest mountam You know I hke Engllsh but not oral Englxsh no snr I don t mmd wrxtmg stornes either when I want to I wonder nf eagles are ratloned They don t need tlres VVhen I m an eagle I wont need tures exther I wonder lf Uncle Sam wlll use eagles for bombers Theyd be good for that They could hold a bomb m each claw and fly sllently mto the dusk of mornlng and drop thexr bombs undetected upon Japan I guess the clock stopped I cant see the hands move anyway I wonder lf the trees ever get tired of movmg They just sway back and forth back and forth That would bore me to death Then I could be an eagle An eagle gosh' O . C O , 1 , . . . . , 9 - c , p I , . . U . ' Cf 37 ' ' . . . . . ,, . U v ' - . . . . . , ' 3 1 . .T , . . . , '. , , f Y ' 1 . . . . , . ' Y . ' O U , 0 ' U as as Y ' 1 1 1 s . , 1 c . ' ' ' n I I I I , , - 9 N 54 - ' 9 9 ' , . . , . , . , . . . - , . a Junior. She shouts loudly, Janet, guess old teacher. She never did like me. She , , . . , . ' . . r , I o n Y ,Y 0 1 ' . . , . Q, Y ' 9 , , . . . . . , . , , Y ' ' , ' 9 . 9 . S , . , . . . . ' 1 9 . . , . . n ' g 0 , . . ' 9 . . , u . Q f ' . . , . . . . , . , , . , . . V i 0 , A -125- Excerpts From the L1fe of Clf the shoe fzts, wear zt By ARLINE BAUER cmd MARY LOU HESS 42 Jan 5, Mon Gosh dlary lt must be love' Nothlng else could make my head whlrl like thxs Just thmk only forty flve mmutes ago I was talking to Dxane down at the Park Drug and oh those bxg brown eyes! John says she IS a smooth dancer too and neat llttle num bers like her are very far between But wouldnt you know? I Just got up enough nerve to ask her to the Forum Club Dance this Frlday mght when Jlm knocked over a few coke bottles so Elmer the chlef soda Jerk came back and we started the week off rlght As usual, we were asked to kmdly leave Jan. 6, Tues Udey Dudey' Dont ask me what the debate was about at Forum Club tomght Duane was sxttxng rlght across the alsle from me' Honestly the way that left eyebrow goes up when she laughs gets me Ive been snttmg here 1n front of the mirror trymg to up Gee dxary arent gnrls wonderful? Jan 7, Wed The nerve of some people' Ive never been so mfurxated ln all my llfel Women are the most flckle the most unreasonable, the most ununderstandable creatures God ever created' Do you know what that femme fatale said? I could actually give vent to profamty But yes I called up Dlane tomght and asked her about Friday and she sald she was so sorry but the glrls were havmg a hag party and had all promised not to take dates Of all things' And on Friday mght too Just because we boys had a few mnocent stag partnes IS no reason for them to be so un reasonable Im through w1th women Jan 8, Thurs Oh dxary' Have you ever seen a dream walking? Well one sauntered right mto my Spamsh class thxs morning You know the type han- the color of caramel on a twenty cent sundae lnmpxd green eyes and ohh what a sharp shade of llpstxck' She s from New York and so so soph1st1cated Much older actmg than the usual run of glrls you f1nd around here Her name IS Eba St Clalre Eba Eba Eba xt even sounds beau txful You can bet your leather bmdmg dlary that this superman IS gomg to do his darndest to snag a date wxth Eba St Clalre Jan 9, Fr: Shake my hand pat me on the back or Just congratulate me dlary I deserve them all Eba actually let me take her home after the dance tomght I had the car and John wanted to double with us but I sald no 'cause Eba s the kmd of girl you d rather be alone wxth We drove around and ended up at the Stadlum Dmer for hamburgers and cokes It was crowded so we dldnt stay long We drove around a llttle more and finally I took Eba home You know I dont brag dnary but I m sure I could have klssed her Good mght with Just a llttle persuaslon Jan 10, Sat Dear dlary when IS a frlend not a frlend? Ill tell you when when a frlend starts datmg the glrl you practlcally dlscov ered Honestly Im dlslllusloned wlth lxfe and absolutely disgusted wlth man kmd When I called to fmd out what Eba was domg tomght she sand she had a movie date wlth John' John whom I USED get that dlary USED to call my best frlend Well hes sure gomg to fmd hlmself wlth some stlff competltlon Jan 11, Sun Oh dnary w1ll I ever learn to let women alone? Im tellmg you dlary and get lt straxght A woman IS two faced' And have I got the Blues ln the Nlght ' I saw Eba tomght at Yo Fe and she IS wearmg 126- 0 : - - - O I , o a . ' . . . , 7 Q ' . . . . . . , , , 1 0 I . . , , ' . I , . . , , - I I ' 1 1 1 i ' , -- ' ' 7 9 . . , . . J s ' 0 ' O C 9 ' ' 1 9 1 ' ' ' ' ' as 11 9 1 ' v ' ' 1 , , . . , . I V ' , do it myself for fifteen minutes, but I give , . o 0 ' 7 D . , , , . 9 - gg - . ,, . . . . . I 1 I I c Q . . . I . . , , 9 - -' , . . . . . . . . . , , ' ' -ss ' 97 W 1 A , . I IW- U . , , , I , . , . , . . . . i , . . . . c - O O - 1 ' . . . I 9 , . . . ' Y Y 0 0 1 - . ' ' u - ' u 9 ' - . , Q n . . . John s ring she certainly xsn t very genfle about giving you the brush-off But now I realize that I was never meant to be a ladies man From now on I shall bury myself in my studies Yes Ill even give old Willxam S a run for his money Think how wonder ful it will be when I walk to the platform to receive the medal for placing first m my class Jan 12, Mon Life is rather dull without women Jan 13, Tues I came I saw and oh if I can only con quer Have you ever realized that you usually don t notice someone who s been with you for practically your whole life? It happened as I was walkmg home from the Park tonight with Jane in exactly the same way that I ve been walking home with her for the past ten years Shes the girl next door whose books I used to carry ln grade school and who I always thought was plain and not much to look at Well tomght she looked smoother than Lana The moon reflected on the snow and gave her a sort of angelic look if you know what I mean That s the type for prefer the sweet and innocent type Catch me diary Im falling again' Jan 14, Wed Shes got looks can dance and whats more she can make the best fudge that ever tickled your palate' What more can a man ask for dxaryp Yep Jane s my dlsh no Jive! She asked me over to her house to help do her math but when I went over we some how got off the beam and I didnt open a book all evenmg We ate fudge played records and she taught me how to boogie woogle By the time I was ready to leave we were really on the ball Hmm' I wonder if Jane would like to cut a rug with me at the Benefit Saturday mght Jan 15, Thurs Diary you don t know what you re miss in You dont know how grand it is to be alive' Youve never had that soaring feeling No kidding diary when she looks up at me with those big adoring blue eyes, I know Just how Clark Gable must feel Dont laugh diary but I think I like chem lstry Just a little better since I discovered that copper sulfate solution on the Mad Chemists desk is exactly the color of her eyes Ah Sweet Lamour Jan 16, Frm RATS' 1 v Jan 17, Sat Listen diary the next time I even look at a dame mow me down pull the wool over my eyes do anything Just keep me away from them' But I doubt if I can ever love again Because after last mght there Just couldn t be anything left where my heart used to be Why oh why was I born? Honestly when a fellow has mother ln law trouble before he ever starts datmg a girl it IS Just too much Mrs Marshall thinks Jane is too young to have dates Why good mght the girls a freshman' What IS she going to do? Keep her in until she s a senior? Heavens by that time she ll be practically middle aged and no one will want her All I can say is I must lead a Jmxed life I guess Ill lay off women for a few years Maybe Jan 19, Mon Well diary after one whole week end as a woman hater I fmd myself a little deso late Nobody loves me Say what have those Junior and Sophomore boys got that I haven t got? Oh yes but Ye Gods where would I get ten fifty for an Indian sweater like that? Jan 20, Tues Carrumba' This time it will be different This time its real This tlme its Kathy my dream girl with the fluttermg eyelashes Oh why have I neglected those senior girls? Jan 21, Wed Look at me diary Get an eyeful God s gift to the women' Im walking on alr for tonlght your own Adam Lazonga has a heavy date with his goon chlld And oh what a girl' Why she s so smooth she d take all the oomph rlght out of Ann Sheridan' Jan 22, Thurs Woo Woo diary' Last mght was perfect Whoever wrote Green Eyes wlth those , . , . . . , . ' 1 1 ' . O , I I I I , I ' , . . I n- , . . . . . . . . . . . . I U I . . . . , , . . . , . . Q W. 1 1 1 ' - . . . . . , , , . , . , . . ' ' 1 1 1 1 , . . , . , . . , . . I 5 , - . . . , . , , 0 - . . . , . - . , . . , , ' . , I ll I . . , , me? Pm Sick Of these W0I'ldlY W0m9I1- I when I'm a little older, they'll appreciate me. . , . . . . , , ' Q 1 1 ' 0 0 ' ' ' 1 1 , Z ' ' , Y . i . -, , . , . U - ' ' 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ' . . , - I I 0 O I . , . . . . . , . . . , - . , . . . as - ' , . . . ,, . , . ' , Y ' 0 0 1 ' ' . , I I I , . . . , , . . ' ' K6 ' 1, ' 1 . . ' Y 9 ' I 9 ' ' , , ' O 0 . g . . u , . . . . , . . I I I . . Q 1 - 7 3 , ' . . . . . . 6 . -127- Soft Lxghts knew what he was talkmg about Dont breathe a word dxary but I held her hand on the way home Jan 23, Frm Oh dxary, wxll I ever learn? Women UGH' They re only out for what they can get All I can say IS that you ve got to be a football hero Darn these quarter backs and full backs All they are are draw backs Kathy my ex IS wearmg Crew Cuts foot ball I guess that klcks me out Jan 24 Sat Slap me ln a cave and call me a hermlt Im gomg mto hxbernatxon Thls wnld lxfe ns gettmg me down Im low enough to shake hands with Brother Worm I couldn t even eat my blueberry pxe for supper to nnght' But I wouldn t be a lollypop for Heddy Lamarr' Jan 25, Sun D1ary nts domg me good to get away from a womans mfluence Th1s mornmg I went to church and Sunday School for the fxrst time thns year Rellgxon xs good for the soul You can forget a woman s wxles m the mlmstry Take a gander dnary Ill be a second St Augustmel Jan 26, Mon Gosh diary, my stomach feels luke some thmgs mlssmg Fxve whole days wlthout a date But then, 'txs better to have loved and lost than never to-MON DIEUI Look at that blonde destroyer and rlght under my wmdow Pardon me diary I m off agaxn! BOOM TOW By KARL FUHR 44 Boy' TNT V ' ! Gomg to be made m Sandusky! That w1ll mean hundreds and even thousands of Jobs Many of these will not requlre sklll and the wages w1ll be hugh too' Jobs will be easy to get This IS what took place m hundreds of homes as people read about the new plant commg to Sandus ky It would mean Wages would be hlgher out there than ln the clty 1tself Anybody could get ln on them' Bakers pamters plumbers and carpenters were a few of the many who would seek Jobs at the TNT plant But thls good news was not for Sandus klans alone People from every one of the forty elght states heard lt too Thelr Jobs were not too good so they also wanted to get ln on the deal Many sold then' homes and hurried to Sandusky Soon msufflclent housmg facllntxes caused rents to soar Many people lnved nn tents and shacks Luckler ones had automobxle trallers Prlces went up too so that merchants could proflt by the boom Everythlng was like a madhouse Men men and more men poured mto Sandusky others however were undeslrable Gradually thlngs began to settle down Once more buslness lS moving on an even keel The buxldmgs are rapxdly nearmg com pletxon m fact productlon has already started though on a small scale Hundreds of men are bemg dlsmlssed Now lt IS dxfflcult for them to find work Cnty Jobs are all filled Only a few are needed for the manufacture of T N T Plants are bemg started m other c1t1es and states but even though many travel on to new Jobs there are jobs needed for our new cmzens They have to eat and have a place to sleep Just as we do They are human They need help These then are some of the soclal and economic problems that result from changmg conditions It IS up to us as cltxzens of San dusky to help nn their solutxon thereby mak mg our clty a better place m which to lxve .Q If ' ' -' v . ,, . . ' 7 . 1 U , ,, . . . . . , . . 7 Q . . . . .l ' . I . I I 0 I 0 ' a 7 ' 1 Y u - ' 9 . . 0 . - . - - 1 - . . . ' g 9 . , I . , . If 1, 0 9 ' . . . n ' 7 , . . . . n . . . , - - - D n ' 1 after jobs. Many were good, honest peopleg . . , 7 I . ' , , . . . . g . , . I I , . . . , . I I I O I I I 7 u , I . . I u I u I , . . - I O I 1 . . f 9 . 9 9 ' , ' . . . . 9 ' I , . , . . U . . , , 1 I . 7 ' I a I 9 Y -128- DEAD E DAWN Ruth Groom 44 Dawn' The sunhght streamed through the wmdow and the blmdmg rays shone dl rectly mto my eyes I turned my back to the wlndow I held my breath hopmg agalnst hope I would hear no one movmg about I lay there my muscles tense strammg to hear the sllghtest sound I knew that soon I would hear a heavy thud and then wel Id worry about that when the time came It was very cold I shlvered wlshmg for blazlng fare so that I mlght stand close and absorb some of lts glorlous warmth The mmutes seemed like hours I could hear a clock tlcklng monotonously Tick' Tock' Tlck' Tock' VVhy dldnt lt come? How I hated thus waxtmg' Anythmg would be better than this Bam' There nt was' It startled me I leaped up w1nc1ng as my bare feet came mto time to bother with shoes I could hear other slgns of hfe now I flung open the door and raced down the steep narrow stalrcase I could hear someone followmg close at my heels Spurred on by thls knowledge I soon reached the door and opened nt Immedlately an lcy blast of wmd stung my cheeks I was stunned momentarily but soon regamed my senses and searched frantically for that small bundle It was nowhere ln sxght' I looked on the ground around the porch thmkmg lt mlght be there but no lt was not there I went dejectedly back mto the house There on the sofa sat my father quletly readmg I turned and saw the dlsappomted look on my brother s face Oh well maybe Id get the paper first next Sunday AT LONG LAST Don Buchanan 45 At last that dreaded moment had come Yes I had looked ahead and I knew that nt would not be long before the great task would be demanded of me agam It IS true that I had done It before but each txme I hoped lt would he the last time although nt KID never was Once before I had attempted to do It and had falled and the consequences were great Another tnme I had neglected to do anything about lt and what followed was llke a nlghtmare I looked around there was no one watchmg no one to prevent me from going ahead wlth lt I llstened the nlght was stlll and qulet too qulet perhaps I knew lf I dld the 1ob correctly there would be a re ward but lf I falled long years had taught me what would come about For a few sec onds I was gleeful thmkmg of the reward but I sobered qulckly and got down to busl ness I had all the necessary xmplements so I started I worked swlftly for two hours sometxmes pauslng to thmk or listen And then I breathed a slgh of rellef for the job was done I almost shouted ln the joyous reallzatlon of the completed task I closed my books and put away my pen my home work was flnlshed TROUBLE lock Mulcxney 4-1 Its dark and cold A crystal clear sky fllled wlth glxstenmg stars hangs overhead It has been almost fifteen mmutes smce the llghts fllckered and went out A person walkmg swlftly brushes by me m the dark I can hear the low mumble of volces all around me A fog ns slowly obscurmg the pale moon Now many more people brush by me I can see the face of one of them He looks pale and frightened He IS just a chlld not more than sux years old I hear hum ask Daddy why dont the lights turn ont' Then he disappears mto the nlght wlth hls frlends Off ln the dxstance I hear a low rumble un mlstakably the drone of alrplane motors The sound grows closer and louder It IS un doubtedly the 8 15 out of Cleveland Or IS lt' ' The sound fmally drones away and then dxsappears completely Lookmg around I can see a few of the faces around me Some look scared nn the dark Oh' But look' The lights are flxckermg on They must have flxed the trouble Now we can go on with the football game , 3 . . . . , . ' . . - 3 ' 1 9 ' e I . . ' - 9 . , , . , . l . , . . . l, ' - - - , 7 . . y . . a I . - . . 7 Y . - . ' ' 7 Q n l s ' Y . . , ' O I . I Q Q u a 9 ' . . ' .' 5 ' 7 ' . . . contact with the lcy floor. There was no 1 . ' ' 1 u , . . . . 9 ' ' . . . . , . . . , , CC 7 ' ,V , a ' 9 Y . o , . . I . , , . , . . -l29-- EXCERPTS HIAWATHA 1941 One day Hiawatha left us Left us went to seek has fortune, Hiawatha sought hzs fortune In the land of the Manhattans Not the cocktazl but the zsland, In the land where Dodgers Yankees, Struggle an unending combat Fzghtang for a foolish tstle Fzghtmg worse than any savage Thrzllzng crowds of boortsh rooters To a land of different peoples, Where the great god Little Flower Called La Guardaa by the people Retgns oer countless thousands mzllao Runnzng shouting laughmg cryzng Bleatzng grumbling, strnvzng pushing, Smelly, dfrty nozsy mzllzons Ever rushzng where they know not Whale the great god Faorello Smzles and tells them Not so loudly But the nozse sn mighty rivers Rzsang swirling swellzng swzshzng Sweepmg dampmg dashing drowmng All the Little Flowers murmurzngs Thus the people the Manhattans The Yankee fans the Jerseyztes Insurance salesmen, debutantes The Dead End Kzds the soczalztes All bow down to great La Guardia Hmwatha woodsman hunter Never lost an trackless forest In thzs land of men and buzldmgs He felt falt rang fumbling foolrsh Harrted humbled helpless Indian Tall he found hzs friend the wise man Szlverberg he warmly greeted Money lender, clothes retatler Who agreed to show hum wonders Show htm gods who run thzs czty -lf 'K' ik' To the Automat they journeyed To that land of slots and nickels Where each tasty morsels hidden In a txny, glossed tn alcove Where a mckel magzc worketh Cookzng food and pouring lzquzds 11 And a poor man need not spend much Sslverberg walked through the doorway Through the great revolvmg doorway Swiftly passed great crowds of people Hzawatha entered boldly Found himself caught zn a trap there Czrcled round and round the doorway But he could not find a way out Ever faster faster faster Moved the great revolvzng doorway With poor Htawatha an zt Stuck znszde hzs glass enclosure Runmng round and round anszde zt Faces turned and faces twzsted Of the people whzrlzng by htm All the world turned streaked and blurry As Hzawatha raced around Tore around hzs txny circle Runmng faster ever faster He grew dzzzy pamc strzcken Could not stop hrs swift revolving Kept intent upon hzs running, He could beat thzs great new evzl Plowed across st Int another Came to rest beneath a counter Lay there stupefxed and dizzy Hzawathas wezghty savzor Was none other than The Mogul Hzghest muck a muck of movies Hollywoods uncrowned ruler Maker of our modern epzcs, Cinemas unchallenged leader Best and brightest Son of Mornmg Undzsputed tztle holder Fzve Academy Awardmgs Fzve brtght Oscars for has pzctures These adorned The Moguls mansion, lVh1ch fzttzng not in any suburbs Dzd requzre a great new townshzp Fzlled a desert and a mountazn Now he vfszted the city One great thang must see another So The Mogul saw the czty Cnty on Manhattan Island And, with all hrs famous foresight He had brought along a contract Just sn case an extra contract 130- 1 I an as as . Y . , . Y , . 9 . ' 1 . I I I , , . , 1 Q I . O , Q , Y Y . Y , Q I . . . . , , I c I U I Y . . , , . . . . Y l , , I I I . , . . 1 S: ' Y Y Y Y l Y Y . . , . . . . . , Y Y . . , I , I U, . . , 1 ' . . f ' if 53 , , , - I 9 I , A I Y Y Y Y . - - - - Then he crashed into a table, Y Y Y . , . . 1 1 , , I I , . , . Y Y I 'X' 'Jk- Y . . . I , I . Y Y . Y an an an ' . - ' Y Y ' 1 I Y Y u . J . , . . . , , . . . , Y Y Y a Q . . - g Y Y Y I n . . . . - , J 3 - f u ,, . . ' J , Y o , . . . . . , , Y f I Q . - . . , . I i 1 ' I 9 9 Y ' I . Y . , , . . Y 7 . . . . ., . ,, J Y Y - With the salary and the earner Left unnamed upon the paper' Now when he saw Hiawatha Followed by the common people Leaping fighting howling running In true Douglas Fairbanks manner Thought The Mogul of his public Of that magic word Box office And he grabbed at Hiawatha Grabbed him in his forceful manner how he was prepared to argue Use his wits and wzles and argue Not to quibble over money But to get the contract signed To secure his find for movies To develop this a natural Into paying world wide stardom In a Job which others covet The idol of the matinee So unwitting Hiawatha Left obscurity forever Left his state of ignorant pauper At a movement of his fingers He became a person envied He began to draw an income And the tax was more than others FLU Usual earnings all together What he made we will not mention Just in case he might refute it Saying it was false and libelous Therefore till our great newspapers Tell us more of Hiawatha We must leave him with The Mogul In the highest social circles In the lap of luxury - i I ll 1 M ll - ll 'Zu' -II' Flevlewed by IEAN BUCHANAN 42 My classwork was done and I had some tlme to spare so I began glancxng through the caught my eye and before I knew lt I had read xt all That story was a chapter of FLUSH When I got the book from the I1 brary that afternoon, I found my enthusiasm had been well founded Flush was no ordmary cocker spamel He belonged to Miss Ellzabeth Barrett of Wlmpole Street He gives hns vnews on Hie world and hxs famous mnstress From poor, dull, damp, joyless, conventlonal England, Flush takes us to the mam streets back streets, squares, and alleys of Italy by smell He nosed hxs way from smell to smell he went ln and out up and down, where they beat brass, where they bake bread where the women s1t combing thelr halr where the blrd cages are piled hugh on the causeway, where the wme spxlls ltself ln dark red stalns on the pavement where leather smells and harness and garlxc, where cloth IS beaten where vme leaves tremble where men slt and drmk and spit and play dlce Such tmy, v1v1d detalls brmg the story to hfe The book shows honest research and a tender understandmg of dogs It possesses an or1g1nal1ty hard to fmd This book IS not new but I m sure you would enjoy FLUSH by Vxrgmxa Woolf My Brother My brothers a dear and I rn really sincere When I say that I lzke htm a lot But he s all in a whirl and zt s over a girl Which rather puts me in a spotf Hes away at school and you never know who Be trying to share zn hrs lzfe So just one request the hope Ill be blest And be there when he picks out hz: wife Pat Kroft 43 66 !I 2 , I 3 , . . , . ! J 3 1 ! I . , , If DD I Y , . Y . 3 . . . , , ' ' I , ' - ' If ' II ' , H ,, ' ! - . - l 'Q 9 ' 9 N , I - K6 ' ' ,Y 5 Y . , 1 I . - . . I 1 - . . , Y ! 9 . , . . . , latter pages of my English book. One story , ' , , .Qi . , 7 ' . I I I ' ' I I , ' . . - . I I cc ' , - - , . . . . , I I , ' II , . . . . - , 1 I o I 0 I ' . I l M. , y -131- IN THE SPRING 1 IN THE SPRING You ask me how I know tts love Not just another lzkzng My answer zs W'hy questzon when A lzghtnzng bolt zs strzkzng? I know because I grow all cold My heart tu1 ns on the heat Ana' pounds zn perfect rhythnz to The latest boogze beat Tis love makes all perfcctzon And never could I change my nzznd O1 nzake a new selectzon I nz satzsfzed my love will last All the summer through At least I ll love thzs a'1 zy hat Until the bzlls conze due By Patrlcxa Wlcboolxes 44 132 ' 1 Q ' , I .V gg . . 3 . . . . . ,, f A V , I know because I see no fault. , . h U ,I . , . , - I ' 0 , . . . , V I l ll. Z' v . . N V Y , - L ' , US16 Takes a Trlp By LEROY ROTSINGER 42 That wreck wnll never see Mammo h Cave, Hank Jeered You re crazy Old Susle IS a lul Yeah, prove 1 So I tore apart my new car Cwell lt was a new Ford m 19307 and tuned up the engme Hank got a couple of tures at the Junk yard for elght bucks It was B P H CBefore Pearl Harbor! and, wlth a fnve gallon can of drain oll ln the back, we were off for Mammoth Cave by ourselves Id prove to Hank that Susie would take us anywhere July 1 was a brlght summer mornmg By s1x oclock we were underway on Route 6 whlch would take us through Fremont, Flnd lay, Llma, and Dayton We stopped at Lima for a snack and a couple of games of pool YVhen we pulled mto a lnttle red and white flllmg statlon near Dayton for gas, I poured a couple of quarts of oxl lnto Susie and patted up, I whlspered to her Cmcmnatx IS some town Hank was very much mterested m lt especlally the gurls Hed whlstle every time he saw one At a VVh1te Castle hamburg yomt we met a couple of cute waltresses Hank got the redheaded one s address , I got the blonde s We ve been WVI'ltlI'lg each other ever slnce We were drlvlng along the Ohlo Rxver outslde Loulsvllle when I learned a new trlck Do you know how to shlft gears with your feet whlle you re eatmg an lce cream cone? I do Hank taught me In Louisville we dld a very sxlly thlng parked on the wrong slde of the street Yes, we got a tncket We had a sllght accldent that afternoon We were crulslng around Loulsvllle when the guy IH the car ahead of us slammed on h1s brakes To avoid hxttmg hmm, I swerved and hlt a parked car We Jumped the curb and the tlre blew A fellow came tearmg out of the house ln a rage, shoutmg that he was gomg to call the cops The drlver of the other car knew the accldent was hxs fault because he dldnt sxgnal a stop, so he scrammed be fore we could get has number We looked to see lf we had damaged Mr Thompson s car All the damage Susie had caused was a broken bumper I convinced Mr Thompson I had an uncle who owned a garage ln Loulsvnlle and that Id take care of the bumper lf he would n t call the cops He sald, O K so we lef Susle there and took h1s car out to be re paired We drove lt around to a yunk yard and for seventy five cents bought a bumper that fltted lVIr Thompsons car After we had screwed lt on, we got steel wool at the dime store and pollshed the bumper untll It looked luke new Nlr Thompson was very much pleased wlth xt because he thought xt was a new bumper We flgured what he dldn t know wouldn t hurt hum, so we put on the spare tlre and started out agam At a llttle store we got some cheese, a We ate cheese sandwiches for supper By thls tlme It was getting dark so we started lookmg for a barn wlth a hay mow ln whlch to sleep VVe saw a farmer sxttmg on a fence along the road and asked hxm lf we could sleep m hns barn He knew the meaning of southern hospltalxty, for after 1nv1t1ng us mto the house to get acquainted he sald Say, boys, lNIother and I have a spare room here, so there IS no reason for 0 0 U ' t ' . Y, ' ' Y . as 9 Q - ' u no ' Cl 't' u Y ' n a o I 1 . , . I . 4 9 . ' 66 . .fi t , . . . I , ' y Y . . . 9 q 1 . I , , . 1 her battered hood. '5GoOd girl, Susie, keep it loaf of bread, and a couple of quarts of milk. 1, ' I ' o s 4 n 9 - ' . 9 . . , I . . . l I I I . I 9 . , . . . . . . . ' Q . ' D . Q . , . -l33- you to sleep in the barn Gee, they were swell' While we were hiking around their farm before breakfast next morning, one of the hands sand that the farmers two sons had been killed in an accldent the year be- fore So that was why they were so mce to boys We started for Mammoth Cave t ll 00 At noon just as we were pulling into a barbecue pit for lunch, I heard p s ss a flat tire Hank alibled he couldn t fix the tire before lunch because nt would spoil h1s ap petite so I suggested we eat first and then he could fix the tire Boy were those bar becues dellclous' Great big 1u1cy pork sand wlches oozing with barbecue sauce After dmner Hank crawled mto the car and flopped on the back seat as people do when they have eaten too much He sand he couldnt flX the tire because he didnt feel good So I had to flX lt after all Just my luck' We arrived at Mammoth Cave around 2 00 P M but we didnt go 1n because we figured a dollar and a half was too much to spend to see a bng hole in the ground We didn t like the place anyway because it was Portsmouth By followmg the Ohio Rlver we got mto town about 7 00 P M We stopped at a little Meet Jane Doe .laney went downtown to shop She wanted somethzng formal She bought herself a sloppy foe Now does the gzrl sound normal? It hung upon her like a ag And reached do-wn to her knees It s got style and class she sazd .lust what does she mean please? It had buttons down the front The sleeves were long you know For that s the way they have to be On e-very sloppy Joe So Janey calmly put xt on Wzth buttons down the back Pushed up the sleeves and now she zs A poem an a sack Patricia McGookey 44 restaurant on the main street to eat Hank centered his attention on two young ladles slttmg at the table next to ours He tried his best to get acquamted but they ignored hlm completely Was he taken back! After an uncomfortable night we woke up about 8 00 A M July 3 cramped and hungry But we had a good meal at a farmer s house Then we started back to Sandusky by way of Columbus Susle was still running as Well as ever but of course she never did run very well The trip was loads of fun and cost us as follows S10 00 for gas 8 00 for tires parking ticket meals 5 bumper 1nc1dentals mlscellaneous 5 llnlment 53600 total expenses How do you l1ke the mcldentals and miscellaneous as examples of budget pad so stiff from bumping along ln Susie that they couldn t move Susie IS a swell car, but next time we will take an army Jeep NSS!- Lnmlillb lg i fix I 4 'lf 134- ' Y! . 7 . . , . : . ., , , a ' - . . , . ' ' I ' - , 9 , . , - : 3.00 ' ' . 5.00 , . . . , .7 e . . 4.00 ' ' ' ' 5.00 ' ' . .2 ' ' i . , . l- . . ., A , Q I. . - I so depressing Cget it?J, so we started fm- ding? The liniment? For two boys who were . o n e o , ' ' . - ' ' cc' 97 . b 1 xx l . l ' . fxrfj 4 ll ,V V ,JI O I - , 'S 'Te 1 ' , ,Z 'r ' v fl u ' sf Q - i 1 1 ll- . ., t . . , ... , . Sport In Panama By DURHAM TAYLOR 43 In the Canal Zone there are two high schools and one Jumor college The Jumor college and one hlgh school are located at Balboa, whlle the second hlgh school IS lo cated 1n Crlstobal I attended both hlgh schools, Balboa Hlgh as a freshman and Crnstobal Hugh as a sophomore The sports seasons for these schools are turned around as compared to the order here ln the States The sports must be tlmed with the only two seasons there are, the ramy season and the dry season When school starts m September, the ramy season has al most two months to go Therefore, football must start lmmedlately to take advantage of the ramy weather To be sure, the fxeld IS a verxtable quagmlre, but lt IS better to play 1n the mud than to swelter nn the sun and undergo the possxblllty of a sun stroke by playmg ln the dry season a month or two later Baseball follows the annual football game between the two hlgh schools By thxs tnme the dlamond that was a mud hole a month before has been baked by the terrlble mg baseball m this order are water polo and swlmmmg, tennis, and track In the latter part of April, just as the four month dry season ends, basketball rolls around Most of the basketball games are played to the accompamment of terrlflc rams beating on the tm roof of the gymnaslum Football m Panama IS not played as lt IS ln thls country The game conslsts of noth mg more than two handed touch below the WalStn Even durmg the ramy season nf the players were to be dressed ln regulatxon un1 forms they would be terribly hot This lS true because after the ram stops, the sun mvarlably comes out and changes the mons ture of the ground to near steam If you can nmagme playmg football ln a Turkxsh bath dressed m regulatlon umforms, you can real 1ze what 1t's like 1n Panama All the other sports are played ln the same manner as here The method of choosmg the varlous teams IS also entlrely dnfferent from ours At the begmnmg of each sport season, all the boys Cor gnrls, as the case may bel who desire to participate ln the partlcular sport meet wlth thelr coach At this tlme several captains are chosen by the partlcnpants These captams, usually e1ght ln number then choose up teams The teams are formed mto an mtramural league wlth a regular schedule At the end of the schedule, the coach and teachers who have seen the teams play, pick the best players from the league and form an all star team with them These all star teams play two games, one wlth the Junnor college and the other with the rnval hlgh school To make an all star team IS the am b1t1on of every parucxpant, not only for the honor mvolved, but also because each mem ber receives a gold ball representlng the sport Letters are not awarded there The game w1th the Jumor college does not arouse as much enthuslasm as does the fmal game between the hlgh schools them large crowd cheering for then' respectlve teams The crowds seem small m comparlson wxth the crowds drawn by the hlgh schools here, but nt IS very unpleasant to stand nn the brollmg sun and watch two teams broll away to nothmg If these two hxgh schools produce athletnc stars m no other sport they certamly make up for lt ln swlmmlng The Canal Zone swlmmmg team, made up of former Balboa High swlmmers, has defeated the Olymplc teams of nearly every South and Central American country To be sure, they do have the advantage of year round practice, though lt IS done m salt water pools, rather than 1n the shark mfested ocean So you see that although lt mxght be a httle tough on the football eleven, almost any other S H S sportsman would be rlght at home m Panama Q sun until it has become a dust bowl. Follow- selves. At these events there is always a 7 -135- ll I the Family By IACQUELINE FULLER 44 Chattanooga ooga ooga The record was stuck again' I gave Ellzabeth a nasty look as she lay on the floor penslvely study mg the Sears Roebuck catalogue and fmally arose for the hundredth time to flx the vlc Convemently I stepped on her foot m pass mg and noted wlth satlsfactlon that It hurt her Not that I am cold blooded or anythmg but sometlmes lt gets a glrl down to have a slster such as I have You know the type kmd of la de ah over the whole affalr Well anyway, just at this moment the door bell rang Elxzabeth ran wxth a screech from the room clutching her head whlch was cov ered wlth hldeous llttle metal curlers and so as usual, I was left wlth the door I mean flguratlvely Two hours later I could have been found with a set smlle of enyoyment frozen on my face At the door who could It be but that drip of the first water lVIelvm' Melvm IS the kmd of boy gurls never forget and I dont mean that as a compllment Hes the kmd that drops ln at two m the afternoon and keeps up a steady monologue untll slx At this pomt lt was four thlrty and I was pretty well fed Darn Lxzbeth I thought furlously she would run out and leave me wlth Drizzle puss thats our mckname for 'Vlelvm Just then the httle prodlgy was ex plammg to me the mechanlcal functxons of the Diesel engine and mentally I was tear mg Elwabeth llmb from lxmb But I m afraid Im bormg you ' lNIelvm sald m that volce of hls whlch sounds as lf he had just swallowed a dead flsh I m afrald so too, I thought tlredly, bu aloud my vo1ce sand m sugared tones Why Ill Just dle lf you dont fmlsh Vlelvm D0 tell me more' He contmued quickly wlth a grateful smlrk thrown m my dlrectlon and soon I was deep m the relatxon of gasolme engmes to the Dlesel Isnt this fun? I thought to myself as I smothered a yawn so much fun when he stops A half hour later ey en 'Welvm was run nmg out of words and my hopes had begun to rlse The conversatlon was 1ust begmmng to curl up and die when oh blessed rellef the phone rang Qulckly I hopped up and brightly announced Oh Id better answer the phone cause Joe told me hed call thls afternoon and that must be hum' Pretty good I thought as he took my very unsubtle hmt and departed I made a dash for the phone whlch had been Flflglng unheeded Hello I said breathlessly Hello' Oh yes Blll Why no I cooed Ellzabeth :sn t here just now On the other slde I crossed my fingers and contmued Um Ellzabeth has gone out for the evenmg you want me to go to the dance wlth you tomghtg Why I d just love to Blll Id just love to' 136- 9 an 99 . . I . . I . . . 7 . , . . . . . . . , . . . . H , . ,, . , t . . . . H 9 1 9 9 . H ,, . , . . . , . . . . , l . . . ,, . . . 9 ' 9 . . . v . . . ' ! . . . . . 9 . - - - ' 9 so 9 ' 99 , . . 9 . . as 99 , . . . . . y L . - . . . . . , , . . v . . . . . . . . - 9 - . . ' ' 9 9 , n a 9 - 9 . . H . ,, . u 9 9 9 . . , , . . . . . . . , - 71 ' 9 , . a , ' , 9 9 9 . . , . . ' ' ' as 99 . . . V - , , . . a o u a D K6 ' , . , . . . 99 as 9 - 9 9 9 9 9 . . . . ,, . . . . , . U . 9 9' u 9 ' 9 ' 9 ' . 9 . . . ' . . . . . . V. . , . . . , , . . . , . ,, . . , . GRADUATION I remember the stndzes I thought were tough Seem easy now I remember the dances Frzday nzght dances zn the gym Hated the danczng but I went I lzlzed the people there I lzked the pleasant Chozr room The confuszon in the halls Odors from the cookzng room The nzckelodzon zn the gym at noon Football basketball Cheerzng' The day after the Senzor Receptzon That zs all over now And we are faczng What? By Robert McG0okey 42 137 'J The Spring Play, practice every night. F- 9 9 'I Ill' ll ' ar. :ful 'll V he Czty Union 1oa1111g, people fflllxlilg Iffflv LIZCAZIIQ people 1L11lk111g om 11111v1, 71tc me VQIIIIZ my L11111 bf late, gf! to 11111111 'l1z1v1get1'l1111 Iuvlzf L51 11111s1l f Clunq LIIUIII, 1111111 lllfflt In q1111K of ftzmzylm LLIZIJ Iftllak pzulagcs to Fflllj 117 VIIIQHJ 101165, 1111115111016 Ir111l111111lI11, I oor gill, IJIOAF Laughzzzg Irluglzzny f1111115jol'e Humlzle pfople tlzosf who wzub Rzflz 1111111, poof man vlbozw rub Thmlrrc Ilzmten 111616 s I1 nzglzt clubf Tall 1lIl1IdI7lgT grznz and hzgh Shootzng vnzoke 11110 the JM Ygll ppqplp pmplt chart and uule 111 fa t1 farm 1.1111 vfrnfc to zzfle 1111 111 Ira IC, Crow to 011111 szrlf 71111 IS 1111 11131 110111, fonzrr I luv 15 1110 llflllf 1110111 tflllllffj F167 IIIIIIIIIIK haul, 111115 11 zlze nun Xlirx BON1'ILl,ll 47 133 o A w . Q. 3 V. J ' I 1. F' . - 1 , X ', . 15' ,- W I a v 7 T J . . 1 . IA7. J . . Qi, .ixl . , K l 7 A v, .I . I ' ' ,7 .Av 1 1-- FY 'I 1 . ' ' K .IJ ' , 'f 1 V -1 J j. nj , - , 1,- . J . y ' . - 7 ,F , , 1 . , . . . , h ' ., ., . ' 'J I Stores, sfores, 'ZUOYIIFII fly. Y I , ' , ' '. ,1- 17 Q 1'-:M . V . 'A 1' . .f ..1 1 ,.A.' D A. fx. . , ' ' .-.,..1 -- . 1 : . 11 , ' .. 6 Y .axis 1 , I ggi' ' 1' E 4 K ir Apo trophe To A Record By MARIORIE YAPLE. '45 Dear record, unable as I am to tell all you ve heard and seen, I often wonder lf your knowledge IS not greater than that of the greatest phllosopher You ve been ptterbugged to, you ve watched the b1g apple and the boogie 1n turn Crazlly spxnnmg around and around wlth that one falthfully dull needle rxdmg the waves of your surface, you heard As Butch and I left the room, you heard Please tell me, lf only you can, what do people say when the door IS closed and you are left alone wlth them9 Do they talk of you, dear record, or do they talk of me? When people are so careless, suffermg one, as to forget to wmd the vnctrola, you don t whlmper not a sound Not even when a careless hand ruthlessly scrapes your Worn surface do you whlmper No, for sometlmes I wonder, are not these scars merely wrm kles of knowledge? There was a reason for each scratch Please tell me, ebony dlSC, what happened the time you acqunred that ugliest scar? Was lt done mtentlonally or was lt someone s temper? Was nt no, don't tell me, I remember I was dlsgusted wlth everything Thzek zs the fog that wraps zt A shroud that zs tmged wzth red As the sun slzps mto the shadows Leafvmg a house that 15 dead For zts soul has fled znto darkness And it wazts an empty shell W1th rooms that are peopled wzth echoes A place for menzorzes to dwell 1 even you You ve seen happmess and sorrow, tears and laughter You ve been played ln moments of glee and to qulet rebelllon But stnll you play on However, we all must sometime end our dutles Llttle by llttle you have slid down the scale of popularlty and lower 1n my collec tlon Even though others take your place and you are momentarlly put aslde, never w1ll those memorles that I associate wlth you be forgotten Never wlll I fall to recall those pleasant evenmgs m your company Some day when Im old and the 1oys of my youth have been lost, Ill brmg them back to mnnd wnth you, fanthful record But now, I must put you back m my bot of memorles, poor and worn ln appearance but ever so rxch 1n remlms cences But memorzes grow lonesome and restless When no one keeps them alwe Lzlce ghosts they fade mio nothing Tzll none 15 left to surzwe 1 house that 15 empty and hopeless Its soul and zts memories fled lVrapped zn 1ts shroud at sunset This cold house truly zs dead Pitrlcm lIcGookey 44 I T . N. . L 4 I , . - 1 ' h , .. I , -139- BIG JI By BOYD DANIELS 44 Now as I was saymg Bug J1m Slvers was one of the roughest toughest desperadoes ln all Kansas He wasn t afeared of no one and nf he got mad at you well look out He once telled me that he had kllled forty slx men and sxx women nn has time and I knowed of a dozen others smce then But the Judges never could pm nothmg on hlm so he Just went on klllmg people and wmnmg what he wanted at poker Ill tell you about a few of the adventures that Blg Jlm and me had to gether I recollect one tame up xn Sugar Creek when we got mto a poker game Thmgs wasnt gomg so good for Blg Jxm, and he starts to cuss And the more he cussed the worse thmgs got so Blg J 1m 1ust got out his revolver and starts twnrlmg lt Joe Calwell who was domg the wmnmg pulled h1s n too Jlm but Jlm ducked and the bullet 31st hlt h1s arm Then J lm madder than ever pulled the trxgger on hxs gun and Joe Calwell dldn t wm no more Another tlme Bug Jlm got hooked by a woman She started cooxng around and Jlm fell for nt That was before Bug J nm learned better Well before you knowed xt that fe male had hooked Jlm as proper as a fnsh They was marrled, and all went well for a couple of months Then she began to mter fere wxth busmess and Blg Jxm had to take drastnc steps She trled some more coomg over hum and when that didn t work she got tough wxth hum So Bug Jam didnt have no choice he Just had to get rld of her Nobody knowed anythmg about lt untnl two weeks after Blg Jxm and me had left town Then they found her grave Thats how the unpleasant slde of Blg Jlms life went Most of the others started wmnmg m poker games, or they won bets or something Blg Jlm was always big hearted If he lost money because of a boner on hlS own part he wouldn t knll hls opponent un less the wmner drawed his gun fnrst Blg J1m would Just grab up the dough and leave But I only remember of two men that dldn t draw thelr plstols on Jlm and they dldn t have any Every tnme Jim killed anybody he left a few dollars to cover the funeral costs Jlm was real blg hearted Blg Jlm bullt a real fortune all this whlle He collected on every poker game but he never stole none from lnnocent people He pand me regular for bemg h1s partner ln poker and helpmg hnm m other Ways I went wlth hlm everywhere and he never got mad at me We were good pals Now Big Jim IS dead One of old Joe Calwell s pals got hlm ln the back I shot and killed the murderer but that didnt get Jxm back Blg Jlm Snvers IS gone The funeral IS thus afternoon up at Sugar Creek and they re gomg to bury him out on the h1ll Bug Jnm w1ll knll no more people here on th1s earth and he ll not wln no more poker games But they ll never fmd hls money for only Jnm and me knowed where lt was, and J lm s gone and Im gomg to Jom hlm now Bug Jlms falthful sux shooter w1ll do nts last murder now and Blg Jnm wxll be glad to know that I am commg to Jom hlm so that we can keep on rovmg together 140- , . . , , 1 , . . . . , o Q Q I I 9 ' 7 , ' u . . , 1 . . . . . , , . , . . . D 7 . , . , . . , . . . ' 1 - , . . . , ' 0 , - o o . - u Y . , ' 9 . . . . , 1 , , ' v - . 0 . and sensing trouble, he drawed a bead on - - - n n on 4 I s ' ' ' ' v 9 , ' ' ' ' . . . , 9 , . . , Q 7 U , . . . . . . , J -a Q Q . . , ' 7 - . . - . . . , - 1 1 ' ' I . . , 9 9 . . . . . , .. , . . . i , . . . , . , . . , . utes per picture Then when you realize that we have about 230 pictures to do for the Fram, the time has risen to 325 hours But there is a compensating side of the matter too Doing this work has enabled me to enter various school events free and to be right down on the front line At one of the football games I was actually tackled by one of the players by mistake, but there were no serious results Only one thing is obyection able the fact that there is not a big enough staff to take care of the volume of work that the Fram wants us to do If we could get a few more for the staff, we could sail through the yearbook without any difflculties On How to Fall Asleep By MAYNARD FURST 43 Gather round, fellow students, and Ill give you some pomters on how to fall asleep at school You should sleep at home, but I doubt if you are ever there, so you have to sleep ln school fInc1dentally, one way to go to sleep is to read this storyb You may go to sleep sitting, standing, or lying down Horses are the only creatures which sleep standing up, so we won't talk about that The best way is to he down, but you never see anyone sleeping that way at school, except Bob James, who comes about as close to 1t as anyone I know That leaves only the sitting position, and since one must be very cautious at school, I recommend that as the best You might hide behmd a book, but there is always the danger of dropping xt Or you might hide behmd the girl in front of you, but she wiggles around so much that you have to stay awake to keep her in line with the teacher Using the pose of the thmker sometlmes works but your arm goes to sleep and your head gets bumps on it from falling on the desk You could get sleeping sickness, but youd sleep too much and there s no future in that Besides, lf you had that, there d be no use of wrltmg this story to tell you how to fall asleep Fmally, theres the method of counting sheep, you know, one two three e c e c six fi Sl sn ho hum zzzz Watch the Blrdlel By BOB BUHKET 44 Hardly anyone realizes all the work con nected with taking the various club pictures for the Fram Flrst of all an announcement has to be made, and then the real work starts Bob Peterson and I come to school early that day and load film lnto plates, which our camera uses Then we load all our equip ment 1nto our case and head down for the west steps We set up the camera and then one of the teachers arranges the students so that everyone can be seen While thls is being done, I focus the camera and Peterson takes the exposure readmg Then we shoot two pictures just to be sure That afternoon after school I develop the film and put it 1n running water The next morning I take the fllm out of the water and hang it up to dry until afternoon, when I enlarge it Next the finished picture IS put in running water and then on a plate that gives it a glossy finish, necessary to make engravings It is dry by the next day and is, at last, handed ln to the Fram Now to prove my claim that people don t realize the amount of time spent on Fram sary loadmg plates 10 mmutes, posmg and shooting the picture 10 mmutes, develop mg and fixing the film 35 mmutes, makmg the enlargement 20 mmutes and mlscel laneous work 10 mmutes This makes a total of 85 mmutes, or one hour and 25 mm . . . . . 0 0 . 9 Q . ' 9 9 . ' 9 - - pictures, I have estimated the time neces- . . . . . - ' 3 ' . - J 7 9 7 , . . . . , . . . . . . - t , ..t .. .- -. .. . -141- GO E ITH THE I D OR fPardon Me Ogden Nashj 7VIary Boslaugh 42 Scarlet O Hara Lzved on a southern plantatzon Tara She was the belle of the commumty To flzrt she never mzssed an opportunzty But her heart belonged to Ashley Wzlkes, Master of Twelve Oaks with hazr lzke corn stlks But her father informed her to her dismay That Ashley s engagement would be announced next day He was to marry Mzss Melanle Hamzlton from Atlanta When Scarlet heard th1s she raved and she ranta She planned by using all her charms To brzng Ashley back znto her arms The next day at the Twelve Oaks barbecue Scarlets popularity caused a hullabaloo, lllr Charles Hamzlton lard hzs heart at her feet She szmpered and smzled and was oh so sweet But when she and Ashley were in the l1brary She said lily darltng you cannot marry 'llelanze Harrzzlton because you love me as I love you And a marrzage to her when you love me youd rue But Im expected to marry her and a gentleman does h1s duty he said So zt zs lllelanze that l wzll wed She slapped hzs face and when he d closed the door, Hurled a vase to the floor Thzs ts too much, I came here to rest and loafa PV1th these words Rhett Butler arose from the sofa lllr Butler dark handsome and haughty lllr Butler wzth reputation naughty You szr are no gentleman satd she And you .lkladam are no lady But lets tarry no longer at Twelve Oak For on that day the Unzon broke les on the day of the barbecue ln Charleston harbor there was a set to Between the troops of the Unzon and Confederacy That for Amerzca meant slavery or democracy Tara and Twelve Oaks had weddzngs before The men of the county went to war Scarlet Mrs Charles Hanzzlton became And Ashley changed Melanzes name Soon Scarlet was forced to wear robe of black, For Charles caught measles and would never be back Her home for Scarlet was now borzng Wzthout masculine looks adorzng So she and Melly went to lzve wzth Mzss Pzttypat A mazden aunt who was an Atlanta arzstocrat Scarlet longed for tlze gazety and lz e Shed lost sznce becomzng wzdow and wz e One nzght at a bene zt who should she see But Captam Butler just back from tlze sea Hzs seamanshzp had won hun glorzes Hts looks a place zn tlze ladzes stones Scarlet sat przm and proper zn dark wzdow s guzse But Rhett wasn t fooled lze saw lzer eyes The may or announced that tlze ladies dances would be sold Rhett Butler sazd For lllrs Charles Hamilton S100 zn gold The matrons sazd Olz no you must not dancel Scarlet sazd But I may never have another chance Szr you rum my reputatzon bzt by bzt But Scarlet you never know how much bother a reputatzon ts untzl you are rzd o tt l'Vhen Melanze gave her rzng for the causes good Captain Butler understood He redeemed the rtng to her so dear And with a sweet note sent zt back to her Captain Butler vzszted Mzss Pzttypats often But toward Scarlet he did not soften If she trzed any femznzne wzles He just laughed and smiled knowzng smzles He brought her a gay green bonnet from Parts She was fearful as pay he would clazm a kzss Scarlet you re are transparent as glass She was angry she wanted to be a glamour lass 142 7 - 1 , . . . 1 1 ' . . - - , . J J ' I . 1 1 1 . . . , ' , . . . . , f , 7 J - - , . , , . . . , . I , . . . , . . . 1 . 1 ' 1 . 5, . I 1 1 1 . ' I 5 ' ! . 1, . 1 ' 1 - 1 . V - U - n V 11 A, . fr 1 V - if 1 1 - 11 - 11 , . . N . . . . U ,, . V . . . . ,, . J , - 1 u . 1 . . . . ff . H - - n - - 11 - - 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 . . - ,, . U . . . . . . V , 1 1 I 1 ' n Y 11 - 1 1 ' ' , . . . . -I I r . J I - V . - Y n 1 11 , . . , , The Unzon army was outszde Atlanta Scarlet and Mell must flee wzth Melly s new fanta Two armzes lay between Tara and Scarlet But she must go there so she turned to Rhett He stole a horse and chauffeured them from ctty She traveled on by nzght and hid by day And for Taras safety she dzd pray But a sorry receptzon wazted Scarlet at Home Tara was as gloomy as a catacomb Scarlets mother Ellen was dead Grzef had drzven Gerald out of hzs head Suellen and Careen lay at death s door Scarlet fever had chalked another score No ood no money no help but .lhlanzmy and Pork Two slaves to do all the work The arnzy surrendered zn Vzrgznza wzth Lee But Scarlet was happy for tt meant the return Ashley But tzmes grew worse at the plantatzon And Scarlet had to razse money or taxatzon Rhett Butler had money but he was tn jazl Care ully she lazd her plans they must not fall curtazn Rhett lzked pretty women that was certain She was very sweet when she saw Rhett But he sensed somethzng he knew Scarlet Ufhen she told hznz he sazd hVhats your collat era Tara my dtamond earbobs or blzss marztal But I m not a marrytng nzan She nodded Yes I know Even wzth an offer so charmzng Rhett satd the answer must be no On her way back to Pzttypat s Scarlet saw prey lrank Kennedy store owner Suellens zancee Scarlet told htm Suellen had wed And before the confuston had left hzs head He was marrzed Theyd been wed but a short tzme kyhen Scarlet comnzztted a social crnne hV1th borrowed money she bought a saw null And made a success of tt by sheer uzll On her way to the mzll one day A slave from Shantytown barred her way He demanded money Scarlet screamed She faznted an age passed tt seemed But Sanz a freed slave from the plantation Happened along he was Scarlet s salzatzon That mght Ashley and Frank went to meetzng Rhett warned them The Yankees know they ll hang thenz to a man Rhett helped the men escape the noose By having them say theyd been at the house o a woman with morals loose There was one man who dzdn t return home that nzght One more man died or what he thought rzght Scarlet s questzons to Rhett revealed Frank lay dead zn a nearby teld And the day that he was burzed Rhett sazd Scarlet you and I should get marrzed We are alzke unscrupulous and hard A year later they Issued thezr wedding card There was born to them a baby daughter Bonnze A tzny lass wzth blue eyes a baby sweet and sunny She was the apple of her father s eye He deczded she should grow up to occupy You could see Bonnze and Rhett rzdzng through the countryszde He was very proud of hrs lzttle daughter And wanted Scarlet to att as a nzce lady oughter I nz much too busy Scarlet sazd When she wanted to zt was too late Bonnze was dead Rhett was desolate Scarlet too But Illelly was dyzng and said I leaze Ashley to ou Then Scarlet realzzed she loved Ashley no longer That of the two men she loved Rhett the stronger She fled to hzm wzth arms open wzae He said Scarlet one day I d have gladly dzed To hear you say I love you But no longer hlfe re through So ends the tale of Scarlet O Hara hVho lzved at Tara And Captazn Rhett Butler W ho could have been subtler l r - I I V, . 1 in- A ' I J. n ' v I I . 1 J ' , . the 2' b ' . I . w Q if . I , , I , , , , 11 I , ' , ' f I . I 1 J ' I I , . , . f . . ' I I ' 'l I f , , , ' f' , 1 ' ' , i . ,, . I I I ' , , . of ' . . I , . , . I .- I . .J I ' She'd have a new green velvet gown from a velvet A nifhe in wfiety bonafide I I v . - , I . . I . . I 1. ' ' ' ' . , ' ' ff P Y - rr 1 'U . , , . U , . . I J fr ' ' ' :J I ' n ff I ' II ff ' I I JI ff ' ' ll ' ff J I I I Y ' . If y Q In U ' 1' . . , I . V , V J 1 I J ' , , , . . . . - sr Q 1 . 1 1 f V ' 1 I I V . ' ' J J: ' 1 ' A I I I . V. f l -143- OUR BUSINESS I' IE S XXX 1 X km CQ z,...... 11.,-4. f f 2 14 A X f f IA: 1, X if 1 X, X fo f,- -,, - K Bal? Z f lagging- , :.....r...... lffno-41-4-'lie D.-5 S I Don. GSK Eweryttung For You Vrctor Ga aen SMITH S HARDWARE II It Looks Llke Nev We Dtd It SANITARY DRY CLEANING CO 605 Porter Street Pnone 405 SANDUSKY PACKING CO The Home ol DAISYFIELD lr Sandusky Ohlo UNIVERSAL SALES COMPANY Sell Rent and Repatr All Make of Type Nrlters SYLVAN C STRICKEADEIN l4l4 Central Ave Phone 2240 COMPLIMENTS OE THE SANDUSKY RECREATION CENTER COMPLIMEIITS OE SANDUSKY OIL CO INC 131933 Ctexel nd A SANI USKY CLIARIFF' HOUSE ASSOCIATION MI MBERS CITIZENS BANKING CO THE THIRD NAT L EXCHANGE BANK WESTERN SECURITY BANK DEFENSE BONDS AIID STAMPS Olx SALE AT THESE INSTITUTIOI S Sandusky Bus1ness College Otters Introductory and Advanced Cour es In BUSINESS Tratnmg Afnong The-rn Are Apphed Psychology CIVII Servlce Soual Secur1ty 61 Payroll Accountmg Lzbrary Bureau Fllmg Comptometer Other Courses er Cla s Iune 8 o I5 a pre a for a better paymg po lttor WILSON S GREENHOUSE FLORAL ARTISTS l4Zl Hayes Axe Phone 980 WE MAKE IT OUR BUSINESS TO PLEASE YOU THIEM BROS PHONE 404 Hou e of Qual1ty TEXTOR S IEWELERS SILVERSMITHS COMPLIMEI TS or WEBERS MENS WEAR Next to Ctty Loan Sam Weber B H I e In THE NEW TRLNDS IN EEMIINIINL APPAREL WIENER STORE 521 Han oclc St THE F W WOOLWORTH CO Sc and 10c STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEITZ THEATERS STATE PLAZA SANDUSKY 146 . v ' Y r ' v r ' at S , ., , . . I. 1 . . Ent sse r , nd p to ' s . ....,LAi,, mllmii , ' v I L, ,5f. i.-41? 1 ' , I , Columbus Ave Sandusky, Ohm L...T.L.A-, E A, , ,LLL- X . . -I . . -. . Y I I Y ' a ve . 7 ob or nr Cut A 40 C--4.,--A-f,-5- e - .i ,LEO i, ,wwf - , , . I I I IJ I . , c .. . , . . KYHHWW I ,U 7 ' , X T N . I Co 1pI1me IIS G ZEIHER 6 CO INC I SURANCE WALTER ZANK TAILOR Wo Iunrgtou Row NELSON L OHLY PHARMACY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ce-r rd Inkoarczph Pens o ROSINO S SHOE STORE ORRF T SHOE FITTINC' V I THE PERRY 6- BRETZ CO Q K S mnlu -: O11 SANDUSKY FOUNDRY 5. MACHINE CO D QUICKS FUNERAL HOME C LS Aveme Mum U DEFENSE STA IPS GROW INTO TI-IE BONDS THAT HOLD AIVIERICA STEADFAST VEHN C TIECHE CT1shJ RELIABLE IEWELER Ohm Th atre BuId1'1g Your Groce CARL F SCHLOTTAG Co 'AGT Cumpb II 6: Osho we Ste. We IJEIIV COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL FLOWER SHOPPE D PHOHQ- I Fl Th Fra ROBERTS TYPEWRITERS THE WALDO K PACKING COMPANY I ACICRR r K O c Q HE EGISTER STAR NEWS Coz DIIIIIGTII Rmkleif Hardware Co MILL AND MARINE SUPPLILS Ph 441 2 .. . . Q 'I r -2----f-Q 2 . r I! II e L, r. fx '. er . il'iDiM-i - o--g 5 A34 C'QI1Ir:1Lp:1 Av A - CORIT'1IlI,IIOK,' To 9 ,I ,, 1 1 rch, SI J . SI 2 S875 ff O ' 'IIIAT R ' S C H AC x I Su IfI'1lTy y, Ill gl :cg f, :ni Mffcxtr :'1t1.1Iy T?IAffK .DU ,. f, , , . L l V I -.'.' .-Tj ., pi. .'1.':1 To T519 L3f'11.'II3,1 :rat 'Jour rfxirfrizve flifi ff :xeclcle , , A ' , ' ' 5 If ct C H S, '.'Q..r ight: :once I36 E I1 fer SI. Sc , .sly IC C:tt1pf1ri1-5:17 of I W . II S City Irrrients of ' , I 6I7 'clumbu' I ' I4 Y -f--c+- --1 , V XA DE .L ..If V . . -141- Compliments of A. H. METZ TAILOR - FURRIER 10U2 Columbus Ave lf You Don't Know Your Furs, Know Your Eurrier ,i..3,..,, Get It At A MILLER'S MODERN DRUG STORES SANDUSKY'S MOST COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES T 231 505 136 53 MEGGITTS SONG SHOP PIANOS RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 127 E Market St Phone 1626 Your Warmest ErIend GEO MATTHES The HayeS Ave Subway Since 1900 MODERN PATTERN C0 MANUFACTURERS Wood and Metal Patte VISII Our Complete RECORD DEPARTMENT The LateSt HItS NEISNER BROS INC 5C to S100 STORE 133 Market St LUTZ FUNERAL HOME Complnnent I OHIO THEATER HAROLD PARKER A I A ARCHITECT Sandusky OhIo o PayS To Shop at Penney I C PENNEY CO SANDUSKY OHIO PEANNER DRY CLEANERS WM F KLINGELE an GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES I l Studemg RGCIUIH-2 909 rumen SI Ph 622 el, , , , 7 -io -O ?g ' I S o .OT7 A At . . v+.3T-L ' It . 'S ITIS .lg-i7 C EQMQ- , iw O f -222522 , N GOOD I I - ovee- A 9 I : 1 rl I A 'S ' ' O --l48- LIGHT Are you Sure your home lIghtIng IS aotequate-7 Dont rISk Inyu y to your Son or daughter precIouS SIght through Improper hght USE OUR FREE HOME LIGHTING SERVICE Phone 125 now and aSk for our Home LIghtIng Advxsor to call Sne vnll rnake a lIght I rev oi your home VJIIIIOLII c'Ia ae or obhga txon THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO A Safe Place To Save THE PEOPLES LOAN AND SAVINGS CO FRED ZUCI4 P S QUALITY SHOE FITTING SINCE 1865 PIETSCHMAN S Be t Wu? e THEWMS FRANKELCO E WM WOMEN S APPAREL Market St Sandusky Complume t Ero 1 THE STATE FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS EOR ALL OC ASTOTTS arket St Pho ADELMAN COAL COMPANY VA 'XI 2520 At The Colyrbu Ave Subwaw CAMPBELL STREET MARKET ISGS Ca O P10 grfipw Elmxlf 1 1 more MOUND PHOTOGRAPHERS Na r 734 MARYS DINER 151 EAST MASHI GTO RON 1' O10 ph ro EMERSON M HOYER FOR GO D HO E COOKINP It s The MURSCHELL HOUSE D O GAILS DRESS SHOP 234 Columbu A Comolu nt to the G criuut COMPLI MFNTS STEPHENS PRINTING we prmted the nook Stop m MRS IORDAN S CONFECTIONERY STORE When You Are Ne-cr Co n f 9 Zgg HAYES AND DECATUR HOLZAEPFEL BROS BATHING SUITS SPORTSWEAR RATHKE S MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES SATISFY E 3 4 Phor 43 Co lplxr ewt FREY FUNERAL HOME CONGRATULATIONS from HINDE 61 DAUCH 140 . s ' f it Us 5 ver1uQ - , . .ive 5 Tw .es , if ,.,, LOMM- 4 , , O. of -l f- l. -l1'O '? . 'Y rx .3 If . r er o C . 7, --- - --,, ff- - W YYVYYYM O Y w47 A H L ,Y ,n -----o . rt1DL:el1Street ' ' ' ' LP G S?.,.1. pgs 215 IJ! Set St .9 ,, , SPM, , , E to ls of Y:-Tr 4 . ' if-3 H W 1 f'9fTf'3f1'101l31Y lnterestnix -17141 :UA 1,31 to 'fsu of 1 y . T ' 'XY 'lf Y .4 Q4 V S2 .i'.g.:k',' EL Cori , Iti-imt,-1 f IH Dentgst O ' M Q II ep t ANDRES FUNERAL HOME 421 Iackson DIRECTORS OF EUNERALS AMBULA NCE SERVICE Mam 433 CARLISLE G BITCON HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FOODS 229 Colurnbu Avenue rOOTWEAR OE DISTINCTION CLOSE BOOT SHOP ALI OUT MEAINS PROGRESSI Ru 1 ess Ae Ueucrl Suggests Dechne LET S GO YOUNG AMERICA THE ERIE COUNTY INVESTMENT COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TITLE SERVICE LOANS MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO SAI USRYS LARGEST and BEST MENS AND BOYS STORE FARRELL CHEEK STEEL CO CAST TEEL PRODUCTS Sandusky Oh1o BURKEL S FOUNTAIN SERVICE IfIc1I'e Our Own Ice Cream C ner C ntrcrl and IVICIGI on I BRAUNSTEIN INC QUALITY FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME 032 936 W Washlngton St BAUMAN BROS WALLPAPER PAINTS WED LIKE TO I-IELP YOU BUILD SANDUSKY APEL LUMBER CO THE BEILSTEIN CO LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING LINEN SERVICE BECHBERGER 6. KUBACH PHARMACISTS SIoc1'1e House Corner Co phrnente BOWSER AND WILLINGER CEDAR POINT On Lake Er1e OPENS IUNE 13th OPI Icunou rofho Land vx1II nqoln plczv every eve ma and Sunday ncmnee ln the beciuuful Grand Ball OOII vlm of cncxnue of bond weekly FINEST BATI-IING BEACH IN TI-IE WORLD . , . J ' . I . ,,,,,,,,,A,-,, . . --W --9------- -.-?W H -3--Mi ' YH - - f-jf-W-rf-2 EEE, EMEEQM. .. W . I --K -A -H-g ----A 3- - ., T ' v C I -- :n - --+ffD+-- 1. , EcgIes Building 169 Ecst Washington Row of .DY M M 'M T-----O- A .ID ' ' ' . , , I EW, MED, ,, ,EM S . ',' :S X ' ' 1:3 'I I A - 1 -13i--1 rx' f y ' ' ' I T Y J' ' I ' 55 We x . ' cr e . S BROWN INDUSTRIES INC Eo,1r1d w Pozttern ond IIC1CI1me Shop Wood ond Metorl Potterrrs Ore I or' Serru Steet cmd Aho Iron Cobt1r1C1Q HILLS SUPPLY MAYTAG WASHERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Y M 2 S4 DENZER S to 1o11er,' 1 L ll en It ono Gltt V 3 V13 ARDS roR AI o CASO 2 FOSTER BEAUTY SHOP yxlzgr no CHAS A BOGERT SPORTS O O Sondu ky OHIO ESMOND DAIRY PRo1:U T BROHL AND APPELL PEAT NC AIXD SANITARY EI CII EERING Wo hmgton R HOEHLEIN STUDIO PI-IOTOGRAPI-IS tor Ever Pu po PIJOTO ENGRAVING LII E ETCHINGS 416 Ce Avenu Scmduskv Ohxo I w Comphr IGP' HE KRESGE CO Sc 10c 25c STORE 1f1Ar11fLT and Corur BUS AVE DYER HOHLER CO RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT G SUPPLIES Nor 257 Son 1. kv Oho Cor1orc1tuIot1on S H S GRADUATES DOM CUA R ery P GEO CANALOS JHOLESALE CAIIDIES FUIIS CIGARETTES SODA OU TAI SUPPLIES E W ALTSTAETTER INSURA CE OE LL KI 11 P1 C RAIULFTIO S TO OUR rRI TIIE CRAJUATIS OE S R GAINSBOROUGH STUDIO T H E AMERICAN CRAYON C O M P A N Y OVER IUO YEARS OE EXPERT MANUFACTURING Ior the SCHOOLS OE AMERICA OLD EAITHEUL PRODUCTS TI-IEYR SAFE' 'r .Us , . T . - - ' A L . . t rj, V 1 E EE, 37l y.r 1, 1 1'y 1 A ' 1 1. ds ., 1 -,---,,,,i3 -lo+- .s 217 W Water I F att 1 am 7-,W - - 37'--iw - - ----7-DH - ---7 I I . . , v XVI A., Boom-S 1 . 'AOItCe q'p:t1 t GIS q,IvY:I.TQ.f A P -11 - C. LL of ITI- F Y?-F3 .A 142 Eos: Morrkei Street Phcxe 637 143 E Water St Y ' fl A .NDS I I.s 9.1, 706 Eeicrk R1'Id1r111 .Iona SSC! YM Y tg-----A , , E, 53 .. ,- . . CON 3 1 FL' ' T'IIFJI1l'S 5 7' ' S O CO DS 5 , 1' -ffif - ------ g1 ' C S 1 I 1 ' 5 I s ' ow lf, . y r se v .. ., in , F A Y E L. . rztrfzl e 1, ' THE STORE FOR YOUR ,, X SCHOOL AND ip DRESS SHOES A A SHOE A CENTER 127 W Market St GALLAGHER BROS MANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR SHIPPERS OF WHEAT CORN OATS ETC Phones Z1 22 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS THE G 6. C FOUNDRY CO GRUNDLERS BARBER SHOP 1501 CAMPBELL STREET Uruon Shop THE H 6 S MODERN BAKING CO Bakers of BETSY ROSS Bread Rolls Ples and Cakes GUNDLACH SHEET METAL WORKS INC HEATING AND VENTILATING General Sheet Metal Work Warm A1r Furnaces 910 Columbus Avenue O COMPLIMENTS or R. L. CLOSE DENTIST O PERIODICAL PUBLISHERS' SERVICE BUREAU. INC. AMERICAS LARGEST SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY Establxshed 1910 Sandusky, Ohlo 2 WALTER L CRUSEY CO ProIess1ona1 Interror Decorators Let Us Asslst You Wtth Your Decoratlve Problems B1ge1oW Carpets Armstrong L1no1eum THE BEST CHOCOLATE SODA IN AMERICA TRY IT' HIPPS CUT RATE DRUG STORE Corner Columbus QS, Hayes Ave H L HERMAN Your Farmly Ieweler Slnce 1911 HIGH SCHOOL IEWELRY AIND GRADUATION GIFTS HOHLER FURNACE G SHEET METAL CO SHEET MFTAL CONTRACTORS Franklm D Hohler pres Sandusky Oh1o BEST WISHES TO BOYS AND GIRLS AT S H S HOLLAND RIEGER CORP TRY OUR MAYONNAISE THOUSAND ISLAND 6. TARTAR SAUCE Made Fresh Every Day WM O HUTH O THE SANDUSKY PAINT CO. D O B HIGH GRADE PAINTS 6. GLASS VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPERS Phone 670 236 E Market St SANDUSKY OHIO F y - . 1 'NN . . T AX Q N N-,tix Y- N NV X n Y NQE31, . N5 fy N - XX A U X..-r-TXYLQXX SX. . V ' Swv I N-QSNQM..-.N A-,K 1 51 lv: ,Q .-.iO . l....?-0 -- . . . . . A 1 .. 5 i O-l-- 1 T I I ' O --lo ' l . . , . , .i.iC..,i Ol, I l I E.i..i0-lf 4 I I ' The OId Standby Ice Credm CS Ddlry Products Otto s Dcury Stores Remembe Those Sundc 5 Sodcq Bcmcm Spht d'1dNdIteds9 THE COHN STORE LA ILS AN CHI DR I AFFIII' I D PLII E MAHALA LAUNDRY KELLER FUNERAL HOME I 1CVw R L LYMAN BOAT WORKS MAURICE I MCGORY L TOM IA ORI QQ won F LUNDY S DA f USKY SHOES FOR Tn FIXIIIIY IOHN MAUS COMPLIII T OF GENE LOWY YOUR nu FLLR ISI oh APL I T LAY BROTHERS FISHERIES EAST SIDE MARKET HITTIIAI PRES A emu FCOI MARTIN S COIIGRAI ANI USKY I I FIX KOPP S THE UNIVERSAL CLAY PRODUCTS CO Comzdlu em C UO NC Mcmufci turere CI SHVIPLEDT RADIO CORPORATION PORC LAI? TNSJLLTORS SANDUSKY OHIO .. H . I J, 199 . LH T' IIS' ' OAI I I ' ' if '. f . 1 I' QQ -., Q ' S . A . . ,PH 53 fx 1' D I. EI 'S Q Vi - , WT ' 'T ' C 1rriE,,'g.' Avenue ' K 4 1 PT S-WI 'A AIS 'A C01 '1:.1.if: ss Cv? THE . I . I Q E3IiQgl Pr :Q up 1.54-M .1-:AFT G27 I'.'If-mf: Street Pg,-g.. ff CL .T - -UI T I, V 'L - ., Q Ii' SDCL PEEIAQTH A1 fr1v:,: Entert E112- , I ' LFQ.f'1fI7fYff' 'If f'Ug3 ,A M 31- jgfg F3 J I'1Ei IJRAI L . TE 5.5 I'Ic:'je,: Avenue Phone IHOW I . A 'XI S If A , T E I If? . I 1 -153- U ,L e Two oven A FASHION FAD wuz -QQXQQL Hfg .- QXP YN 454 flvwl' BACK FROM THE BIG GAME G2 WHERE DO YOU HANG OUT? lUl'IAT A DIFFERENCE IO MINUTES CAN MAME ll45 ll O ll 5 QECEDTION DDOOD6 6 0 x-ff boo ro '50 X30 O ON0 OUQ FEETUQE DICTUDE I The real low-clown on the fasrer sex at 5.l l.5 AUTCDGRAPHS W4 1? MM, AUTCDGRAPHS AUTQGRAPHS AUTCDGRAPHS 1 u I 1 I1 1 , The Canton Engraving ancl Electrotype Company Producers of Yearbooks and Publicity 410 THIRD ST S E Canton, Chao E F 19 4 2 F R M I I I, I I I vers or A -wg