Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

! ffm W 'J W J H5 FRGM SANDUSKY HIGH SCHOOL SANDUSKY, QHIQ ..... THE SENIOR QEASS OF 1947 PRESENTS THE ...... 1 School gh Hi Sandusky ' IZ N 2 Q 2 llflll lm ,Mann llllff HISTORY CDF PRAM Fifty-four years ago a Nor- wegian frigate set sail for the far North. In charge of this explor- ation was Dr. Fridtiot Nansen who braved the treacherous North for three year. Upon returning to Norway, Dr. Nansen was widely acclaimed for his new discoveries and explorations. However, the true spirit of this voyage was represented in his sturdy little ship, the FRAM, whose name means forward, It was in this same spirit of forwardness and achievement that our school hon- ored this Norwegian craft by nam- ing our yearbook the FRAM. 1947 FRAM Louise Still Co-Editors Justin Rogers 3 I K V 5 I i Mr. Karl E. Whinnery 4 The editors of the 1947 FRAM, in recogni- tion of Mr. Whinnery's many years of service to the Sandusky Public Schools, take pleasure in respectfully dedicating this volume to him. After the First World War, during which he served as a captain in the 332nd United States Infantry, he was called to Sandusky to assume the position of principal of the senior high school. He continued in this capacity until April 1, 1939, when he was appointed superintendent of schools. Mr. Whinnery has always been known as an advance thinker in methods and curricula, never satisfied with obsolete or ineffective teaching methods. He has represented the school in state and sectional educational or- ganizations, where his opinion carried weight. Not only the Sandusky Public Schools have benefited from his understanding and guid- ance, but also numerous church, club, and civic movements have profited from his gen- erous attention and tireless efforts. With this dedication the FRAM staff ex- tends hearty congratulations and speaks for the entire student body in voicing its apprecia- tion and best wishes to Superintendent of Schools Karl E. Whinnery. Mr. and Mrs. Whinnery iii! 7 THE PEOPLE CDF S.H.S. eg t a il I 5 Egg 9 -.I Q THE ADMINISTRATION Mr. Whinnery's office is the heart of the entire Sandusky Public School System. It is the administrative department in which all school matters are handled and through which all communications can be made. Working-per- mits for all students who are employed are made out in his office and kept on file. All this work is dealt with by the clerk of the Board of Education, Hyacinth Rheinegger, and her two capable assistants, Ruth Nemitz and Joan Rittman. The principal's office is another busy spot in Sandusky High. Anyone who has been absent or wishes to be excused goes there with his excuse. He is taken care of by Geraldine Buoy, secretary, Miss Reiff, dean of girls, or Mr. Glenwright, dean of boys. Geraldine Buoy also answers questions on college, ushers salesmen in and out of the office, and prepares the absence lists and the daily announcements. To help her do these many jobs, she finds able assistants among the senior girls, who help her deliver the absence lists and daily announcements. There are different girls for each period. Our two competent deans, Miss Reiff and Mr. Glenwright, besides their teaching have many other duties. They call the homes of the boys and girls who are absent. Then they take care of any discipline problems of the students. They also take care of any personal problems that may arise and hinder the student from doing his best work. Fresh- man Day is an annual event in Sandusky High School. The Friday before school starts each fall, all the new freshmen are taken on a tour of the school building, so that when the actual classroom work begins, they are able to find their way about and carry on their work with the least possible fricton. These Freshman Day activities are capably handled by the two deans. Where would you like to work? Have you had any typing? These are the typical ques- tions which Miss Pittman asks any girls looking for iobs. Sandusky High School has one of the best job placement departments in Ohio. This department tries to find jobs for all the senior girls interested in securing employment. lt tries to find a position that the senior can capably fill and really enioy. Miss Pittman and her department have a difficult task, but they do not have many complaints from their customers. H. Rheinegger, R. Nemitz, J. Rittman G. Bouy M. Hengel Superintendent's Office Principal's Office Principal Wayne C. Blough has been asso- ciated with Sandusky High School since 1930. He was graduated from Wooster College in 1928, where he was a letterman in several sports. He came to Sandusky from Ashland, where he taught in the high school for two years, and where he coached football, bas- ketball, and baseball. Coming here originally as a basketball coach, Mr. Blough speedily established his rep- utation for success by training a comparatively green team, and bringing it, at the close of the season, to second place in league standing. ln the classroom, as a teacher of science, he showed his genuine interest in the individual pupil. ,If ln 1932, Mr. Blough was appointed Dean of Boys, to which position he brought understand- ing and sympathy, and won the confidence of the boys who came to him with problem or pe- tition. Mr. Blough Seven years of generous service to the boys and girls of Sandusky High School resulted in the appointment of Mr. Blough, in 1939, to the office of principal. During the war, Mr. Blough gave of his time and service in many of the war time organiza- tions. He was a member of the Price Control Panel, Office of Price Administration, and the Staff of Civilian Defense Corps. He was chair- man of the Community War Fund, and he was responsible for the program of the issuing of the rationing books throughout the city, which was a tremendous undertaking, but one in which Mr. Blough again did an excellent iob. Mr. Blough belongs to the Rotary Club, and in 1943, he served as its president. The student body respects Mr. Blough, and we shall remember our association with him as principal and friend. ALDRICH, BYRON-Wainright COU- servatory of Music, Band director, Supervisor of Instrumental Music in Public Schools. BACI-I, MADGE-B. S. in Education, Bowling Green, Ohio State Uni- versity, history teacher, sponsors Forum Club. BALDUFF, DOROTHY--G 1' 3 d u 3 t C of S. H. S., A. B., Oberlin Col- lege, English teacher, Fram spon- sor. BEIS, JEAN-S. H. S. graduate, A. B., University of Michigan, B. L. S., Western Reserve University, librarian. BITTIKOFIR, l.EI.lA-A. B., Heidel- lberg, teacher of biology and general science. BLANCKE, CLAY--B. S., Ohio State University, teacher of mathemat- ics, sponsor of Math Club, in charge of athletic equipment. CULTY 10 BOOKERMAN, MILDRED-S. H. S. graduate, A. B., Heidelberg, grad- uate work, Ohio State, teacher of English, Fram sponsor. BOWMAN, H. R.-B. S. in Educa- tion, Ohio University, M. A., Ohio S t a t e University, mechanical drawing instructor. BREWER,W'lI.MA-B. S. in Music, Bowling Green, orchestra teacher. BURKET, ELIZABETH- S. H. S. grad- uate, A. B., Wooster, teacher of chemistry, Fram Sponsor. CLARK, EDWARD-B. S. in Science, Bowling Green, Ohio State Uni- versity, teacher at Industrial Arts School. ERSKINE, RACHEL- B. S., School of Home Economics, Ohio State Uni- versity, Chicago University, In- ternational School of Art, home economics teacher, head of home economics department, sponsor of Home Ec. Club. EVERSON, WAYNE-B. S., O h i 0 University, teacher at Industrial Arts School. GLENWRIGHT, WALLACE---B . S . , Mount Union, M. A., Ohio State, assistant principal, athletic direc- tor. HAMBLIN, E. BASII.-Ohio Sta te University, B. S., M. A., teacher of science and history, sponsor of College Guidance Club. HOMEGARDNER, HELEN MARY1 S. H. S. graduate, A. B., Oberlin, graduate work at University of Wisconsin and Bowling Green, English teacher, sponsor of Dra- matic Club, sponsor of G. A. A1 HOWEIL, EDITH-B. S. Wooster College, teacher of English, spon- sor of Fram. KAUFMAN, HARULD--B. S. M., Bluffton College, Bowling Green, Illinois State Normal University, director of vocal music. LTY MORNINGSTAR, THELMA Kl.ENK- A. B., Heidelberg, teacher of Latin, English and History, spon- sor of Dramatic Club. KULDAU, JOSEPH-A. B., No rtl'l Central College, Ohio State Uni- versity, Kent State, teacher of business education, sponsor of Commercial Club. LANING, PAUL-A. B., Cornell University, M. A., Ohio State University, head of English de- partment, sponsor of Forum Club and College Guidance Club. LEHMAN, ELLEN-Graduate of S. H. S., A. B., Smith, M. A., Colum- bia and University of Paris, addi- tional work at Universities of Lau- sanne, Paris, and Mexico, head of f o r e i g n language department, teacher of English and French, sponsor of College Guidance Club. LOUDENSLAGEI., MARTHA- gradu- ate of S. H. S., Sandusky Business College, B. S., Bowling Green, commercial teacher, sponsor of Commercial Club and Fram. MALINOVSKY, VICTOR-A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, basketball and football coach, teacher of history. K FACULTY MARQUART, NATAl.IE-- g raduated from S. H. S., A. B., Wellesley, teacher of history, sponsor of Forum Club. MASON, ELIZABUD-B. S. in edu- cation, Kent State, other work Co- lumbia, Ohio State University, Bowling Green, Physical Educa- tion instructor, sponsor of G. A. A. MERCURE, .lANE1A. B., Baldwin Wallace, teacher of Spanish and English. MILLER, .l. B.- B. A., Capital Uni- versity, teacher of English and Industrial Arts. PITTMAN, NAOMI-University of Akron, Oberlin School of Busi- ness, instructor of commercial sub- jects, sponsor of Commercial Club. REIFF, MARIE-A. B., Ohio Wes- leyan, Columbia and Ohio Uni- versity, Dean of Girls, math in- structor, Mathematics Club spon- sor. 5 nurr, cn sf H s. ate, Baldvv' allace Colege, West- ern Reserve University, Ph. B., A. B., head of math department, college adviser, sponsor of Mathe- matics Club and College Guid- ance Club. RUFF, ELEANOR-S. H. S. gradu- ate, B. S. Baldwin-Wallace, Home Economics instructor, sponsor of Home Economics Club. S A B, Oberin College teach er of English. , SCHEID, EDNA- raduate of S. H. A -3 - - 9 ' SCHROPP, GLEN-Graduated from S. H. S., B. S. at Denison Univer- sity, attended Universities of Illi- nois and Michigan, Math instruc- tor, Math Club sponsor, in charge of tickets for athletic contests. ' SEAMAN, THEODORE- O t t e rb ein College, B. S., Colorado Univer- sity, Ohio State University, head of Industrial Arts Department. SMITH, FRANK- S. H. S. graduate, Ohio Wesleyan and Cleveland School of Art, Colorado State Col- lege of Education, A. B. in fine and industrial art, M. A. in Edu- cation, New York School of Dis- play, Alfred University, instruc- tor of art and crafts, Supervisor of Art in the Public Schools. SMITH, HOMER-Ohio State Unl- versityg teacher at Industrial Arts School. TAYIOR, BESSIE-B. Ph., Ohio Stateg M. A. Columbia, teacher of Latin. TOM, ELOISE-B. S., Ohio State Un- iversity: teacher of Home Ec, sponsor of Home Ec Club. WALKER, lYRON1A. B. and M. A., Ohio University, head of So- cial Science Department, teacher of social studies, sponsor of Forum Club and Student Council. CUL 13 WEIS, JOHN-S. H. S. graduateg B. S., Mount Uniong Ohio State Universityg teacher of physical education and coach. WHITNEY, M. R.-B. S., University of Illinoisg teacher of social ,sci- ences, sponsor of Forum Club. WINKLER, I.EN- S. H. S. graduate, Ohio State, B. S.g teacher of physics, aeronautics, electronics, and mechanics. YAPLE, M. L.-Bliss Collegeg Ohio Northerng Wooster, commercial teacher, sponsor of Commercial Club. Bill Lange, President, Peggi Miller, Secretary, Bob Sprau, Vice President HISTORY .... On September 8, 1943, a group of rather timid and excited students entered Sandusky High School as freshmen. They became a part of that great organization of students, all working to better themselves and the world about them. That same group, minus a few who fell by the wayside, is the Senior Class of 1947. Now we have completed four won- derful years of work and fun that we want never to forget. During the first week of high school, a freshman lives in a little world of his own, and that's iust what we did. We heard new names and sow new faces. We walked down unfamiliar halls and carried very strange books about Latin, Algebra, and Science. But after the first week, the newness be- gan to wear off and we tried to decide whether we wanted to join either of the only two school clubs that were open to us. On Friday nights, we all hiked out to Strobel Field to see the Eastside beat the Westside , or the Upperclassmen beat the Lowerclass- men . Then came our first high school dances, and we wondered if life could ever be better than it was now. We even went to the school polls and cast a vote on election day. Suddenly Thanksgiving was upon us, and we went home with vivid recollections of the Dra- matic Club's Thanksgiving Mystery Play, Wings over Washington. On December 7, we proved that we did Remember Pearl Harbor by purchasing over S2000 worth of war bonds. There were more dances and an occasional glance at a text- book. Then everybody began humming SiIent Night and making out lists for Santa. The school gave us the movie, Holiday Inn, for a Christmas present. Even the A Cappella Choir created a musical Christmas for us. We started the new year full of resolutions and Christmas candy. Intramural basketball was in full-swing, as well as the mid-year tests. We heard the Forum Club discuss post- war problems. The Student Council's Talent Program made everyone swell with pride when we discovered the truly great people we had in our midst. lContinued on page 781 Waiting for the tardy bell. i OF THE SENIORS -cop siz 7Ma gown, size 4O.' 15 I O Alexander, Bruce Alexander, Gladys Alexander, Robert Allen, Paul Alfon, Lois Anderson, Lois ArnoH, Pairicia Baaslce, Marilyn Babcock, Audrey Bailey, Roberf Barnbrugge, Phyllis Beecheler, .loanne Behrendsen, Lucy Behrendsen, Richard Beiz, Roberf Biageffi, Leo Biechele, Dallas Bird, Marjorie Bird, William Blough, John Bohanan, Donald Bohley, Joan Boren, Marilyn Bouy, .leanelie S ALEXANDER, BRUCE, AIeX -- Football, 2 3, 45 awards . . . basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, awards . . . track, 3, 4 . . . liked his hours spent at the I. A. S .... hopes to be an electrical engineer. ALEXANDER, GLADYS, AIex -- Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 . . . Choir, 4 . . . spends spare time doing craft work . . . Home Ec. favorite. ALEXANDER, ROBERT, UBODHT History enthusiast . . . intends to reach California in his old Ford. ALLEN, PAUL, Al -Track, 3 . . . Wait until I finish this chapter, the book is so good . . . success, his goal. ALTON, LOIS, AHC -G. A. A., 1 . . . Commercial Club, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . Honor Roll . . . I must finish that hem to- night! ANDERSON, LOIS, Andy -' G. A. A., 1,4 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 . . . Student Council, 1 . . . Some day I'll see the world. ARNOTT, PATRICIA, Puf -- G. A. A., 1 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . the poet of our class . . . Miss Arnott, model this dress for me. BAASKE, MARILYN, Ld!y I.egs - Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . looking forward to that house for two. BABCOCK, AUDREY, Midge 1 Book room, 4 . . . horseback rid- ing, her hobby . . . Will be college success. BAILEY, ROBE RT, Chief - Band, 1 . . . Who wants my place on the absence list? BARNBRUGGE, PIIYLLIS, PIlyI - Commercial Club, 4 . . . Home Ee. Club, 1, 2 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Mixed Chorus, 4 . . . ambition, to travel to her heart's content. BEECIIELER, JOANNE, .I0 - Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 . . . a beautician of the near future. Nuo 17 S BEIIRENDSEN, LUCY, Lll 1 Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 . . . That hair style does wonders. BEHRENDSEN, RICHARD, Dick - Favors machine shop . . . a future air force pilot. BETZ, ROBERT, Porky - BOWl- ing, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Commercial Club, 4 . . . Model aeronau- tics, his hobby . . . Dr. R. L. Betz, Veterinary. BIAGETTI, LEO, L0e -- Basket- ball, 1, 2, 45 award . . . golf, 1, 2, 43 award . . . Byron Nel- son II. BIECIIELE, DALLAS, John - Commercial Club, 4 . . . College Club, 4 . . . He'll study wild life and conservation. BIRD, MARJORIE, PednUfs - Transferred from Valley Park, Mo., in 1944 . . . G. A. A., 2 . . . Commercial Club, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3 . . . Choir, 4 . . . Fram Staff . . . will continue her music. BIRD, WILLIAM, Bill - Trans- ferred from Valley Park, Mo., 1944 . . . refrigerator engineer . . . wore Navy blues. BLOUGII, JOHN, Jack --B a s - ketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 awards . . . football, 3 . . . Student coun- cil, 2, 3, 4, vice president, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall, 3, 4 . . . Honor Roll . . . Future Ki- wanis Builder . . . Buckeye State . . . favors electronics. BOHANAN, DONALD, D0Il 1 Football, 2, 3, 4, award . . . swimming, 3, 43 award . . . track, 2, 3, 43 award . . . bas- ketball, 1, 2 . . . Student Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3 . . . College Club, 4 . . . Boys' Chorus, 1 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . Honor study Hall, 1, 2. BOIILEY, JOAN, J0 - G. A. A., 1...ForumClub,3,4... Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 award . . . orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . Four years of college, no less. BOREN, MARILYN, Bo - Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 . . . collector of records . . . Nothing but a happy life for me! BOUY, JEANETTE, Jean - Commercial Club, 4 . . . Col- lege Club, 3 . . . Office work, 4 Fram, 4 . . . Honor Roll . . . Someday I'll see all of Europe. SE C' Broski, Florence Brown, Beffy Jane Brownell, .lean Buchholz, Faifh Buder Joseph Burdue Betty Burns, Arnold Burns, Joyce Busam, Barbara Canino, Geraldine Capicchioni, Amelia Carney, .lack Carroll, Margaref Churchwell, Floyd Collings, Edward Cooper, Ann Cronenberger, Anne Curtis, Ann Dahlke, Milfon Dahm, Richard David, Lois Ann Deal, Cleo Marie Delius, Frank Dick, Richard SEN! BROSKI, FLORENCE, Miss BH1 Transferred from Lorain High School in 1945 . . . Collector of odd things . . . A career of some sort for me. BROWN, BETTY JANE, Rl.lsfy - Redhaired lass . . . collects old newspapers . . . cooking, her pastime. BROWNELL, JEAN, Brownie - Enjoys Spanish . . . 'fOh, to get out of Sandusky! BUCHHOLZ, FAITH- Choir, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 . . . hopes to teach literature or go to Hawaii . . . transferred from Lakeside in 1944. BUDER, JOSEPH, .Toe - Swim- ming, 4 ,... golf, 2, 3, awards . . . Student Council, 1, 43 president, 4 . . . Math Club, 3, 4 . . . Forum Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 3 . . . Honor Study Hall, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dance Band, 1, 2, 3 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 drum major, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2 . . . Honor Roll . . . Buckeye Boy's State . . . Future Ki- wanis Builder . . . vice presi- dent of junior class. BURDUE,lE1 I'Y-Honor Study Hall, 3 . . . cooking, a spe- cialty. BURNS, ARNOLD, JugIlead - Football, Z, 3, 45 awards . . . basketball, 1 . . . track, 1, 3 . . . Boys' Chorus, 1 . . . Honor Study Hall, 4 . . . bell-bottom trousers in the future. BURNS, JOYCE, Joycie - Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 1 . . . Double Mixed Quartet, 3,4...HonorRoll...a sweet alumna teaching French or history. BUSAM, BARBARA, Babs - Fram, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . likes Spanish . . . a suc- cess seeker. CANINO, GERALDINE, Gerry 1 Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1...G A.A.,1...Drama- tic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . ivory tickler. CAPICCHIONI, AMELIA, MiIIy -- Office work, 4 . . . typing and Spanish please her . . . Take a letter, please. CARNEY, JACK, l0mI!ie 1 Football, 3, 4 . . . awards . . basketball, 2, 3, 4, awards . . . track, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 43 vice president, 35 president, 4 . . . Ensemble, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Chorus, 1 . . . Student Council, 3 . . . Math Club, 3, 45 presi- dent, 4 . . . College Club, 4. . . Honor Study Hall, 2 . . . bound to find success. ' CD RS CARROLL, MARGARET, Mdl'g - Student Council, 2 . . . Drama- tic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hold that pose, Miss Carroll. CI-IURCHWELL, FLOYD, Shorty - Transferred from Dunbar High, 1943 . . . Call him when your car needs repair. COLLING5, EDW'ARD, Bl.ld 1 College Club, 4 . . . Aviation Club, 4 . . . Math Club, 4 . . . Boys' Chorus, 1 . . . football, 23 manager, award . . . engineer- ing in the future. COOPER, ANN, AnllIe - S t U - dent Council, 3 . . . her pas- times, dancing and reading... Just to be successful. CRONENBERGER, ANNE, Annie - Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: award . . . Dance Band, 2, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . a good compto- metrlst. culms, ANN-G. A. A., 1 . . . Commercial Club, 4 . . . Col- lege Club, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 3, 4 . . . Student Coun- cil, 3 . . . a female nomad. DAHLKE, MILTON, Merf - Band, 1 . . . football, 3 . . . track, 3 . . . Maybe I could interest you in a new house. DAHM, RICHARD, Ditk - Social studies, his favorite . . . That's what is wrong with the motor. DAVID, LOI5 ANN, DdYie - Enjoys English . . . To own a business some day, she hopes . . . makes her own clothes. DEAL, CLEO MARIE, Dolly - Ch0iI', 4 - . . Girls' Chorus, 2, 3 . . . transferred from Fre- mont in 1943 . . . Madam, that hair stlyle is most be- coming. DELIUS, FRANK, .lunior - K Likes social living . . . repair- ing cars, a specialty. DICK, RICHARD, Dick -Tennis Club. 3 . . . College Club, 3... transferred from St. Mary's in 1945 . . . racket and ball in spare hours . . . an engineer of the future. O Dillery, Joyce Doyle, Gloria Duden, Gene Dusseau, Beverly Dwelle, Pairicia Dye, Carolyn Eberf, Phyllis Ecksfein, Ervin Ellsworfh, Elizabelh Feiszle, BeHy Fenker, Mary Ferback, Richard Fernandez, Desman Filson, Beverly Finley, Freda Fischer, Virginia Fifzfhum, Helen Flippen, Thomas Fox, Clayton French, Beffy Fresch, Theresa Fries, David Gani, Chrisfine Garlock, Paul SENI DILLERY, JOYCE- Not graduated. DOYLE, GLORIA, Gad -C O m- mercial Club, 4 . . . her goal, to win the best in life. DUDEN, GENE, Dim-Dim - Hobby is model airplane build- ing . . . greatest ambition, sail- ing. DUSSEAU, BEVERLY, Bev - Transferred from M a rio n Harding in senior year . . . finds dancing an enjoyable pas- time. DWELLE, PATRICIA, Pdf - G. A. A., 2 . . . Home Ec. Club, 3, 43 president, 4 . . . transferred from Kelleys Is- land in 1943 . . . Take a letter, Miss Dwelle. DYE, CAROLYN, Jlu:Iy 1H0me Ec. Club, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 4 . . . sews in her spare time. EBERT, PHYLLIS, HFUZZIBH-' G. A. A., 2, numeral . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 49 certif- icate . . . Ensemble, 3, 4 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Honor Study Hall, 1 . . . future Florence Nightingale. ECKSTEIN, ERVIN, BilI - Eager to join the Navy . . . one of those seen and not heard people. ELLSWORTH, ELIZABETH, BeHy - Home Ec. Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 4 . . . She will be a second Amelia Earhart. FEISZLI, BETTY, Beef - Forum Club, 3,4...G.A.A.,1... Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 secre- tary, 4 . . . certificates . . . Col- lege Club, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 3, 4 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, award . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 . . . Choir, 3, 45 secretary, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 2 . . . Double Quartet, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble, 2 . . . Honor Roll. FENKER, MARY-Dramatic Club, 3, 4 . . . Band,1,2, 3. FERBACK, RICHARD, DickereI - Honor Study Hall, 4 . . . Fer- back Baking Co. O RS FERNANDEZ, DESMON, Del - His goal? s5o,ooo, of course. FILSON, BEVERLY, Bev - Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Student Council, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . will please the boss. FINLEY, FREDA, Frilf - G. A. A., 3 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . Mixed Chorus, 4 . . . looks forward to being a suc- cess. FISCHER, VIRGINIA, Ginny - Swan Club, 3 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . If you're ever near drowning, call on Ginny. FITZTHUM, HELEN, Mo -Com- mercial Club, 3, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2, 4 . . . always out for a good time. FLIPPEN, THOMAS, Flip - Army man . . . Football, 23 award . . . track, 2, basketball, 23 award . . . Student Council, 1 . . . Honor Study Hall, 2 . . . professional ballplayer. FOX, CLAYTON, JIl11 -TranS- ferred from Clearview High School in 1943 . . . lst class machinist, his goal. FRENCH, BETTY, HFFQIICIIIEI'-' G. A. A., 1 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Have your d r e s s e s designed by Miss French, girls. FRESCH, THERESA, Terry - Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . aims to be a sculptress. FRIES, DAVID, Dave - Student Council, 3, 4 . . . Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Fram 4 . . . Honor Study Hall, 4 . . . You'll see Dave Fries and his Orchestra in lights. GANT, CHRISTINE, CIlrISie '- Girls' Chorus, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4. GARLOCK, PAUL, CUrIey - Football, 2 . . . Commercial Club, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . movie operator, 4 . . . Ah, when I'm in business for myself! ORS Gast, Marilyn Geiser, Lynnette Gessner, Elizabeth Gierich, Marion Gilbert, James Glass, LaVonne Glenn, Marguerite Glick, Joan Glover, Donna Gordon, Alphonso Grahl, James Gruber, Robert Gruhlke, Richard Gundrum, Richard Gurtz, Lois Ann Hall, Robert Hallock, Shirley Harris, Shirley Hartman, Paul Hartman, Ralph Hehrer, Richard Hendrickson, Clarence Henry, Eugenia Hildebrand, John SEN! GAST, MARILYN, MeI0n - Commercial Club, 3 . . . Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g award . . . Honor Study Hall, 4 . . . to be a stenographer for a while. GEISER, LYNNETTE, Lynn 1 College Club, 4 . . . Choir, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 3 . . . Fram, 4 . . . enjoys historical dates. GESSNER, ELIZABETH, SllSfe - Commercial Club, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . another one of those get rich fast girls, she hopes. GIERICH, MARION, Bunny - Commercial Club, 3, 4g vice president . . . Nurse Gierich will attend you. GILBERT, JAMES, Jim -- Machine shop fascinates him . . . another globe trotter-to-be. GLASS, LGVONNE, Bonnie - Home Ee. Club, 3 . . . to have Mrs. precede her name. GLENN, MARGUERITE, Mdl'gO - Is seen, but never heard . . portrait artist of the future. GLICK, JOAN, Jo - F0 r u m Club, 4 . . . College Club, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 1 . . . Mixed chorus, 2 . . I Choir, 3, 4...office work 4... Criminology has its good points. GLOVER, DONNA- S t u cl e I1 t Council, 1 . . . Dramatic Club, 2,3,4...Fram,3... Ah, to be a buyer or advertising artist for a clothing store! GORDON, ALPHONSO- F00t- ball, 4 . . . track, 2 . . . trans- ferred from Washington Jr. High, Nashville, Tennessee . . . ambition, nil. GRAHI., JAMES, Jim - Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, award . . . Dance Band, 2, 3, 4 . . . movie operator, 3, 4 . . . a soft, easy job for me. GRUBER, ROBERT, Bob -Transf ferred from St. Mary's High in 1945 . . . newspaper editor, he hopes. O RS GRUHLKE, RICHARD, DICK 1 Industrial arts, his favorite. GUNDRUM, RICHARD, Dickerd - Track, 3 . . . Honor Study Hall, 4 . . . Drafting, my future. GURTZ, LOIS ANN, Gerfie 1 Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Octette, 2 . . . France, here I come. HALL, ROBERT, Bob -An auto- mechanic, perhaps. HALLOCK, SHIRLEY, Red 1 Commercial Club, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, treasurer . . . ambitious to make someone a good secretary. HARRIS, SHIRLEY- Girls' Chor- us,1...Choir,2,3...a music teacher some day. HARTMAN, PAUL- Mathematics Club, 4 . . . Boys' chorus, 1 . . . Choir 2, 3 . . . Oh, to be a chef at the Waldorf As- toria! HARTMAN, RALPH, Dreamboaf -Band, 1 . . . Stu- dent Council, 2 . . . Cheerleader, 3 . . . Dramatic Club, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 4 . . . Honor Study Hall, 3 . . . Fram, 4 . . . next manager of Harry james' orchestra. HEHRER, RICHARD, Dick 1 Track, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3 . . . College Club, 4 . . . Boys' Chorus, 1 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ensemble, 2, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . Eating makes a good pastime. HENDRICKSON, CLARENCE, CIlick - Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4, Erie County Tournament Champ, 3 . . . Toledo District Tourna- ment Champ, 3 . . . Ohio State Medalist, 3 . . . First National Caddy Tournament Champ, 3 . . . Success, I want. HENRY, EUGENIA, IrisIl 1 Stu- dent Council, 3 . . . G. A. A., 1 . . . Commercial Club, 4... office work, 4 . . . aims to en- joy life. HILDEBRAND, JOHN, JOIlIlny - Track, 1 . . . Student Council, 4...ForumClub,3... Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Chorus, 1 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ensemble, 2, 3, 4g one certificate . . . Fram, 4 . . . Movie operator, 4 . . . Honor Study Hall, 4. GRS Hill, Robert Hcelzer, Herbert Hcelzer, Paul Hoffman, Jean Hotstetter, George Holz, Mary Ann Horne, Charles Hottenroth, Robert Hottmann, Jean Hoyer, Margaret Hudson, Richard Hughes, Phyllis Hunt, Jack Huntley, Eileen Huntley, Janice Huth, Robert lcsman, Jean Jensen, Sally Johnson, Helen Marie Kahlin, Henry Kalk, Marilyn Karge, Rose Marie Keller, Marian Kelly, James SE HILL, ROBERT-Dramatic Club, 2, 3 . . . College Club, 4 . . . an engineer in time. HOELIER, HERBERT, Tut - Honor Study Hall, 3 . . . He longs for the responsibility of a home. HOELZER, PAUL-- Mathematics Club, 4 . . . College Club, 4g vice president . . . Honor Study Hall, 4 . . . a future electri- cian. HOFFMAN, JEAN, Pee-Wee - College Club, 3, 4 . . . Banr' 1, 2, 3, 4g award . . . Dance Band, 3 4 . . . A college di- ploma first, and then ? HOFSTETTER, GEORGE, Horse - Transferred from St. Mary's, 1945 . . . football, 3, 4 . . . a construction engineer. HOLZ, MARY ANN, Hol1ie - Commercial Club, 4 . . . Home Ec., 1 . . . Post these accounts, Miss Holz. HORNE, CHARLES, Chu:k 1 College Club, 3, 4 . . . Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 award . . . String Ensem- ble . . . Play that scale again. HOTTENROTH, ROBERT, Monk - Likes hunting and auto mechanics . . . Just to be successful. HOTTMAN, JEAN, HOME - Honor Roll . . . Commercial Club, 3 4g president 4 . . . Choir, 2. 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . school pianist, 3, 4 . . . Chopin will occupy much of her time. HOYER, MARGARET, Mfnll0w - Honor Roll . . . Student Coun- cil,2...G.A.A.,l,2... Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mathematics Club, 3, 43 coun- cil representative, 3 . . . Col- lege Club, 3, 4, corresponding secretary, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . String Ensemble. HUDSON, RICHARD, Diek - Football, 3 . . . track, 2, 3 . . . College Club, 4 . . . travel to perfect his work, as an archi- tect. HUGHES, PHYLLIS, Pllyl 1 Home Ec. Club, 1, 2 . . . Num- ber, please. NIC RS HUNT, JACK, MikG - Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3 . . . track, 3 . . . bowling, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council, 3 . . . Commercial Club, 4 . . . College Club, 4 ... Choir, 4 . . . What! No future ambition? HUNTLEY, EILEEN, Sfillky 1 Commercial Club, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1, 2 . . . Swan Club, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . To live until I'm SO. HUNTLEY, JANICE, Junny - Honor Roll . . . G. A. A., 1, 2, letter . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Council repre- sentative, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . joy in buying for a department store. HUTH, ROBERT, Bob - Choir, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 . . . future groceryman. ICSMAN, JEAN, Jednllie - Commercial Club, 3 . . . Dra- matic Club, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 3 . . . Girls' Chorus, 2 . . . Honor Study Hall, 2 . . . To do well everything I do. JENSEN, SALLY-H 0 m C E C . Club, 1, 2 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . interested in anything pertaining to Home Ec. JOHNSON, HELEN MARIE- Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Choir, 4 . . . Children, sing more softly. KALIN, HENRY, Lifl'le Hankui College Club, 4 . . . May he reach his goal of playing the Hawaiian guitar over the radio. KALK, MARILYN, BOIleS - Honor Roll . . . Commercial Club, 4 . . . You can't keep her mind off baseball games . . . How does farm life sound to you? KARGE, ROSE MARIE, Ktlrg8 -- Honor Roll . . . Forum Club, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 3, 4 . . . Four years of college and then I don't know what. KELLER, MARIAN, Honey - Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . She'll sew for you. KELLY, JAMES, lrisll - Basket- ball, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 4 . . . Hunting what, jim? GRS Kessler, Leonard Knoll, Vernard Koch, Owen Koehler, Joanne Kosbab, Clare Kosbab, Mary Lou Krebs, Dorofhea Kreimes, Roberf Krueger, Lois Kuclc, Forrest Kuldau, Joseph Kurtz Arihur Kuriz, Dennis Landin, Joan Lange, William Lanning, Jane Laramie, Louise Leimgruber, .loyce Lesfer, Earl Lindsley, Richard Linlc, Margaref Lipp, Lois Lipperf, Elmer Loffer, Donna SEN! KESSLER, LEONARD, Kessy - To travel and see most of the U. S. KNOLL, VERNARD, Vernie - If you wish to soar over the country, Vernie will take you. KOCH, OWEN, Buck - F o o t - ball, 3, 45 numerals . . . track, 3, 45 ribbons . . . bowling, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 . . . To marry a certain girl. KOEHLER, JOANNE, Jeanie - G. A. A., 1 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 43 solos . . . Girls' Sextet, 3, 4 . . . sang with dance band, 3, 4 . . . expects to hit high HC . KOSBAB, CLARE, BUZZ -T e n- nis, 3 . . . Aviation Club, 3, 4 . . . a Future Kiwanis Builder . . . aeronautical engineer-to- be. KOSBAB, MARY LOU, Mary - Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . book- keeping preferred . . . Take a letter, Miss Kosbab. KREBS, DOROTHEA, Doffie - Student Council, 4 . . . Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 45 certificate . . . Honor Study Hall, 3 . . . buyer of dresses. KREIMES, ROBERT, BUddy - Football, 3 . . . basketball, 3 . . . likes the history of the world . . . to own a gym. KRUEGER, LOIS, L0 - Student Council, 1 . . . Forum Club, 2, 3...G.A.A.,1...Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 4g certificate . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Swan Club, 1 . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 2 . . . Girls' Ensemble, 2, 3 . . . Fram, 3 . . . Dinghy, 3 . . . Honor Study Hall, 3 . . . Honor Roll . . . Singing she likes. KUCK, FORREST, Cookie - Choir, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1. . . Boys' Chorus, 1 . . . Honor Study Hall, 3 . . . the future is a mystery. KULDAU, JOSEPH, Joe - Student Council, 2, 3 . . . Forum Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dram- atic Club, 2, 3, 45 certificates . . . Mathematics Club, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . School News Reporter, 3 . . . Dinghy, 3 . . . Honor Roll . . . Future Kiwanis Builder . . . to continue to swindle the public honestly. KURTZ, ARTHUR, Arf - G 0 l f, 3, 45 awards . . . Mathematics Club, 4 . . . Future Kiwanis Builder . . . a world viewer. CD RS KURTZ, DENNIS- Not graduated. LANDIN, JOAN, Shorty - Transferred f r o m Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, 3 . . . G. A. A., 3, 4 . . . Forum Club, 4 Orchestra, 1 . . . Honor Roll . . . Popularity is necessary. LANGE, WILLIAM, Bill -Came from Kelleys Island, 2 . . . Student Council, 3 . . . Forum Club, 3, 45 president, 4 . . . Mathematics Club, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . Honor Study Hall, 3, 4 . . . Honor Roll . . . Buckeye Boys' State representative . . . president of senior class . . . Kiwanis Future Builder . . . should succeed in Whatever he decides to do. LANING, JANE, Janie -Forum Club, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . .Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Honor Roll . . . To be a successful graduate from college is her aim in life. LARAMIE, LOUISE, Louie - Transferred from Sault Ste. Marie High School, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 2 . . . Forum Club, 4 . . . Mathematics Club, 4. . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . Honor Roll . . . following in Miss Lehman's footsteps. LEIMGRUBER, JOYCE, Posh - Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 4 . . . Gregg follower. LESTER, EARL-Aims to see the world after graduating from college. LINDSLEY, RICHARD, DFCk 1 Football, 3 . . track, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 4 . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 . . . Double Quartet, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . Honor Study Hall, 3, 4 . . . traveler of the world. LINK, MARGARET, Peggy - G. A. A., 1, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 2 . . . Ambition, where art thou? LIPP, LOIS, Blue Eyes - Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3 . . . Honor Study Hall, 3, 4 . . . her goal is to be happy. LIPPERT, ELMER-W ll i Z 21 t mathematics . . . ambition CPD. LOFFER, DONNA, Slllff 1 Cheerleader, 4 . . . G. A. A., 1 . . . Commercial Club, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dinghy, 2 . . . Honor Roll . . . Here's to a successful fu- ture! O Lombardy, Donald Love, Nancy Luberger, Fayma Lublow, John Lynn, Emma Mae McCormick, E. Joseph McGookey, Harry McGrain, Richard McLoughlin, George McLoughlin, Vivian MCNUH, Gwendolyn Manharf, Harry Mann, James Maschari, Elizabefh Mears, Marilyn Mecksfrofh, Joanne Meisler, Russell Menefee, William Mefzler, Carol Meyer, Harry Mielke, James Miller, Margaref Millis, Mary Jane Millo-H, Eleanor SEN! LOMBARDY, DONALD, Don - You'll hear him over the radio with his accordion. LOVE, NANCY, NUn - Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 . . . Choir, 4 . . . Dinghy, 3 . . . She wants to sit on the boss's knee. LUBERGER, FAYMA-G i I' l S ' Chorus, 1 . . . Teacher, is this meat browned enough ? LUBLOW, JOHN, HoIIYEI ,'l Honor Study Hall, 4 . . . Hold still. fclicklj LYNN, EMMA MAE, JaeI:ie -- Home Ec. Club, 4 . . . The cares of a housewife will oc- cupy her time. meconmlcx, E. Jossm-I, Joe -Has a liking for machinery and motor mechanics . . . to be a machinist, his aim. MCGOOKEY, HARRY, HCVUIY Googy -Fram, 3 . . . favored history of all kinds . . . Want- ed to buy: a well-located busi- ness building. MeGRAlN, RICHARD, Ace -- Former Navy man . . . swim- ming, 2, 3 . . . Student Coun- gil, 1 . . . Mr. McGrain, I wonder if you will draw uP the plans for the house? MCLOUGHLINI GEORGE- Commercial Club, 3 . . . Fram, 4 . . . Mother, it's that insur- ance man making his rounds again. MCLOUGHLIN, VIVIAN, Viv - Fram, 4 . . . thought social liv- ing was tops . . . Vivian, my dear, tell me how you learned to cook so well. mmun, GWENDOLYN, . Gwen - Student Council, 43 secretary . . . G. A. A., 1, 21 3, 4 . . . College Club, 4 1 . - Choir, 3, 45 robe girl . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 . . . Fram, 4 - - - Honor Study Hall, 4 . - Z 'Tm off for France and Mentico T0 test mv knowledge of their lan- guagesf' MANHART, HARRY, Jllni0r - Favors business practice . . U. transferred from North Balti- more High . . . Good farming to you, Harry! V MANN, JAMES' H-IIm Student Council, 3 . . . Com- mercial Club, 4 . . . Dramatic Club,3,4...Fram,4... history fascinated him . . . all for making a huge fortune and retiring when young. O RS MASCHARI, ELIZABETH, Beff0S -Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . looked forward to typ- ing classes everyday . . . one of our future housewives, she hopes! MEARS, MARILYN, MlIrIy - Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . singer with Dance Band, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . happy in fourth period Choir . . . Her voice will thrill many. MECKSTROTH, JOANNE, Meek -Student Council, Z . . . G. A. A., 1 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 certificate . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g award . . . Fram, 3, 4 . . . Dinghy, 2 . . . Honor Study Hall, 3, 4 . . . office work, 4 . . . Honor Roll. MEISLER, RUSSELL, Rllss - Honor Study Hall, 3 . . . in- dustrial arts ranked first . . . 'fShall I check the battery when I'm finished P MENEFEE, WILLIAM, BNI - Transferred from Huron High School in 1945 . . . Start the engines rolling, mates, we sail in five minutes. METZLER, CAROL-Forum Club, 4...G.A.A.,3,4...Dra- matic Club, 3 . . . Mathematics Club, 3 . . . College Club, 3 . . . Honor Roll . . . wants to travel. fVVill she be a travel- ing saleswoman?J MEYER, HARRY, Hoof -Band, 1, 2, 3, 49 award . . . enjoyed doing geometry and practicing on sax . . . He and his father will have a thriving business. MIELKE, JAMES, Jim - Mathematics Club, 3, 43 vice president, 4 . . . College,Club, 3, 4 . . . Honor Study Hall, 4 . . . Math was a nice sub- ject . . . hopes to make more money than his poor abused school teachers. MILLER, MARGARET, Peggi Student Council, 1 . . . G. A. A., 1 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Her art period was the best . . . secretary of juniors and sen- iors . . . Band and Orchestra letters . . . Honor Study Hall, 4. MILLIS, MARY JANE, MiIIie - Commercial Club, 4 . . . Fram, 4. . . office work, 3 . . . transferred from Milan High in 1944 . . . A Gregg lover. MILLOTT, ELEANOR, EI - G. A. A., 1 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Record Club, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir, 4 . . . liked French . . . Now, students, we shall try to play this song as Well as Cole Por- ter would. CD Moore, Carl Moos, Alice Morrow, Raymond Moshielc, Norman Murafori, Frank Muscioni, .ludifh Nesselhauf, Theresa Niehoff, Fred Oliver, Nancy Otto, Ramona Page, Charles Page, Earl Parker, Richard Pheiffer, Marlha Piefschman, Marfha Poggliali, Lewis Polifo, John Polta, Joyce Pooclc, Paul Powell, John Powell, Palsy Price, Kermit Prine, Howard Prophef, William S MOORE, CARL, Poopie - History was tops with him . . . wants to retire at the age of thirty-five. fGood luck to you, manlj MOOS, ALICE, Allie -Home Bc. Club, 1 . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 . . . Girls' Sextette, 4 . . . fourth period Choir, best . . . wants to live on that island. MORROW, RAYMOND, FiSIl - Swimming, 2, 3, 4 . . . track, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 . . . transferred from West High School in 1944 . . . If you hear the cry of timber , Ray might be concerned. MOSHIEK, NORMAN, llld - Track, 3 . . . Choir, 2 . . . Boys' Chorus, 1 . . . Join the Navy and see the world, Nor- man's motto. MURATORI, FRANK, BUdtIy - The Army called . . . Football, 2 . . . a history fan . . . his destination, a mystery. MUSCIONI, JUDITH, JlllIy - Mixed Chorus, 1 . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . fourth period Choir pre- ferred . . . Wants to be happy and enjoy life. CHere's to suc- cess, Judylj NESSELHAUF, TIIERESA, I'erry - Choir is her delight . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Oh, to be happy and have lots of friends. NIEIIOFF, FRED, Frifxy -Math Club, 4 . . . transferred from John Marshall High . . . model railroads, his hobby . . . to be a Marine Air Corps officer. OLIVER, NANCY, Nan - E n - joys bookkeeping, social liv- ing, and typing . . . Mixed Chorus, 3 . . . transferred from St. Mary's High . . . Destina- tion unknown. OTTO, RAMONA, Mona - Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1 . . . Band, 1 . . . Honor Roll . . . another office worker. PAGE, CHARLES, HCIIGIU1 Foot- ball, 3 . . . track, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 4 . . . Honor Study Hall, 3, 4 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Look this way, please. PAGE, Emu., Slim - Track, 2, . . . Dramatic Club, 4g was one of the Marines . . . trans- ferred from Durham High . . . Hold it. QSnapJ Thank you. NIO RS PARKER, RICHARD, ReCI 1 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . a future tiller of the soil. PHEIFFER, MARTHA, MarIy - G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 awards . . . Forum Club, 4 . . . Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Swan Club, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3,4...Choir,3,4...of- fice work, 4 . . . Student Coun- cil, 3, 4 . . . a concert pianist, her goal. PIETSCIIMAN, MAR'I'I'IA, Peach -G. A. A., 1 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 4g secretary- treasurer, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . office work, 4 . . . Student Council, 1 . . . English is tops . . . to be succesful Cahemj ! POGGIALI, LEWIS, Peaches - Football, 2, 3, 4 . . . track, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3,4-...MathClub,4... College Club, 3, 4 . . . Student Council, 1, 4 . . . a first class engineer. POLITO, JOHN, MUscIes 1 Boys' Chorus, 1 . . . Fram, 4 . . . collects sports items . . . a printing shop, his delight. POLTA, JOYCE, Charlie - Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . . history ranked high . . . plans a happy and successful life. POOCK, PAUL, P0ke - Pre- ferred his Junior year and math . . . Please, let me be a diamond shiner in heaven. POWELL, .IOHN, .I.P. - Forum Club, 2, 4 . . . Honor Study Hall, 2 . . . former Navy man . . . a position as a mechanical engineer. POVVELL, PATSY, Pa! 1 G. A. A., 1 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Commercial Club, 3, 4, secretary- treasurer, 4 . . . Honor Roll . . . embroiders in her spare time . . . English, fine . . . Her files will be neat. PRICE, KERMIT, Kerm - Bas- ketball at Hillsdale, Indiana . . . College Club, 4 . . . Avi- ation Club, 4 . . . social living fan . . . favors mechanical en- gineering. PRINE, IIOWARD1 Not graduated. PROPIIET, WILLIAM, Daddy Oh - From Rosenwald High . . . reads many books . . . wrestles in his leisure time . . . future player of the black and white keys. O Quacle, Rufl1 Ramsey, Florence Rausch, Mary Reckinger, Joan Reinharf, Charles Reisch, Harry Riccelli, Jeanne Richfer, Helen Roberts, James Roberfson, Evelyn Robison, A. James Roescl1, Janes Rogers, Jusfin Roof, Marfha Lou Ross, Donald Roth, Beffy Runkel, Dick Runkel, William Russell, Marilyn Rusf, Frances Ryan, Pafricia Sallee, Jane Sarchef, Alberf Schardf, Kafhryn QUADE, RUTH, RufIlie -Bowl- ing . . . Dramatic Club, 3, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Student Council, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 3, 4 . . . Dance Band, 2, 3, 4 . . . Honor Roll . . . seeks a college diploma. RAMSEY, FLORENCE, FIoss - G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, secretary- treasurer, 4 . . . Forum Club, 4 . . . Honor Roll . . . Latin preferred . . . To amount to as much as my fellow class- mates. RAUSCH, MARY, Katie -From St. Mary's High . . . Commer- cial Club, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3 4 . . . ambition un- known. RECKINGER, JOAN J0dy - College Club, 3, 4 . . . Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 4, certificates . . . office work, 4 . . . UTO attain success in whatever I de- cide to dc. REINHART, CHARLES, Frankie -Commercial Club, 4 . . . movie operator, 4 . . . experi- ments with electricity . . . de- sires to be an electrician. REISCH, HARRY, HcIl8T 1'BZlIld, 1, 2, 3, 4g award . . . handy man . . . to be llc machinist. RICCELLI, JEANNE, Peg - G. A. A., 1 . . . Forum Club, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Honor Roll . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . o . Choir, 3, 4, sec- retary-treasurer, 4 . . . strong desire to teach vocal music in school. RICHTER, HELEN, RICky - Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . favorite subject, foods . . . to be a good housewife, that's for her. ROBERTS, JAMES, .IIm 1 College Club, 4 . . . favorite subject, mechanical drawing . . . will make a good traveling salesman. SENIORS ROBERTSON, EVELYN, Every - G. A. A., 1 . . . liked Home Ec .... to continue work in the Home Ee. department. ROBISON, A. JAMES, ledr - Track manager, 2 . . . football manager, 1, 2, 3, 45 awards . . . only manager to receive 4 awards and a gold football... Who needs a good carpenter? ROESCH, JAMES, R0me0 1 College Club, 4 . . . Band, 1, 2 . . . Honor Study Hall, 1 . . . Mmmm, Chemistry! . . . wants to set the world afire fchemicallyl. ROGERS, JUSTIN, J. T. - Basketball, 2 . . . Student Council, 1, 2 . . . Forum Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 president, awards . . . Orchestra, 1 . . . Band, 1 . . . Choir, 3 . . . Fram, 3, 43 co- editor, 4 . . . movie operator, 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Honor Study Hall, 4 . . . Future Kiwanis Builder. ROOT, MARTHA LOU, UMUYIYH -Student Council , 4 . . . Com- mercial Club, 3, 4 . . . Dra- matic Club, 3, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . Mixed Chorus, 3 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Din- ghy, 3 . . . Honor Roll . . . future business woman. ROSS, DONALD, MiIe - Football, 2, 3, 4, awards . . . track, 2, 3, 4g awards . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Chorus, 1 . . . Honor Study Hall, 4 . . . Choir favored . . . future G. M. plant manager. ROTH, BETTY, B0Ofs - Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 3, 4 . . . Home EC. Club, 1, 2 . . . Honor Study Hall, 1, 2 . . . A nor- mal and happy life is all I ask. 33 RUNKEL, DICK, Dream Boy - Transferred from Port Clinton, 1946 . . . favored history . . . Forum Club, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 4 . . . likes life and everything about it . . . Navy man. RUNKLE, WILLIAM, ULFHIQ Willie -Would like to be a chemical engineer in the years to come. RUSSELL, MARILYN, RllsfIe - Commercial Club, 4 . . . Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4 . . . Honor Roll . . . May many happy years be ahead of her! RUST, FRANCES, URIISTYM1 Transferred from Denby High, Detroit, Mich., 1946 . . , Choir . . . delighted with so- cial living. RYAN PATRICIA, Paf 1F01'um Club,4-...G.A.A.,1... Commercial Club, 4 . . . Dra- matic Club, 3, 4 . . . College Club,4...Fram,4... Dinghy, 3 . . . Honor Study Hall, 3 . . . Not to be a jack of all trades but a master of one. SALLEE, JUNE-Orchestra, 1, 2, 3,4...Choir,3,4...Home Ee. Club. 4 . . . French, best of all. . . f'To be successful, hap- py, and a credit to the human race. SARCHET, ALBERT, AI 1F0rl1m Club, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 3, 45 award . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Wood Butchers' Club, 1 . . . Dr. Sarchet, there's a patient to see you. SCHARDT, KATHRYN, Kay - Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . favor- ite, shorthand . . . Does any- one need a stenographer? CD Scheld, Jean Schell, Beverly Schenk, Robert Schlachfer, Ann Schloifag, William Schneider, Nancy Schoif, Carol Schusier, Gerald Schwanger, Rollin Seavers, James See, Genevieve Shaffer, Ellis Shephercl, Jean Silvani, Leroy Sloan, Bernice Smifh, Patricia Smith, Roberf Speir, Dorofhy Spiegel, Ralph Sprau, Roberf Sfeffenhagen, Edifh Sfill, Louise Sfogryn, Joan Sfogryn, Joyce SENIORS SCHELD, JEAN, Jeunie - Transferred from Milan High in 1944 . . . College Club, 4 . . . Choir, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 2 . . . Honor Roll . . . will succeed in whatever field she enters. SCHELL, BEVERLY, BOY - G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 awards, vice president, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 3 . . . College Club, 3, 4...SwanClub,3,4... office work, 4 . . . Her ambi- tion is to travel abroad. SCHENK, ROBERT, B0b - Favorite, history . . . Just to retire at an early age. SCHLACHTER, ANN- Tranfer- red from Townsend School in 1943 . . . Commercial Club, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . Honor Roll . . . favored aft. SCHLOTTAG, WILLIAM, Bill - Commercial Club. 4 . . . Honor Study Hall, 4 . . . buy your groceries at Bill's store. SCHNEIDER, NANCY, NikIty 1 G. A. A., 1 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . Honor Roll . . . a globe trotter. SCHOTT, CAROL-D r a m a t i c Club, 2, 3. 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . College Club, 4 . . . liked French . . . a successful college life desired. SCHUSTER, GERALD-F a v o r ite subject, mechanical drawing . . . just to earn a decent liv- ing is all he asks. SCHWANGER, ROLLIN1 Mathematics Club, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 4 . . . favorite subject, math . . . to be an elec- trical engineer. SEAVERS, JAMES, Cookie - Football, 2, 3 . . . track, 2 . . . mechanics . . . Hand me a wrench for this carburetor. SEE, GENEVIEVE, HPQIIIIYH1 G. A. A., 1 . . .Commercial Club, 4 . . . office work, 4 . . . Talk faster, Mr. Poteliby, you aren't keeping up with my shorthand. SHAFTER, ELLIS, Stinky -' Mathematics Club, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Band, 1 . . . Slow the engine down, Murphy, we're low on oil. SHEPHERD, JEAN, Jeanie - Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 treas- urer, 4 . . . Math Club, 3, 43 secretary, 4 . . . Student Coun- cil, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 3 . . . Honor Roll. SILVANI, LEROY, FisIl - Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mathematics Club, 4 . . . College Club, 4 . . . Student Council, 2 . . . Fram, 4 . . . to be a football coach. SLOAN, BERNICE, ul8OIli8 1' G. A. A., 1 . . . Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3: vice president, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1. SMITH, PATSY, Pdf -Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 2. . favorite subject, social liv- mg. SMITH, ROBERT, Bob -Swim- ming, 2 . . . Math Club, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Archi- tectural engineer. SPEIR, DOROTHY, Lee - Commercial Club, 3. 4 . . . likes shorthand best . . . Honor Study Hall. SPIEGEL, RALPH, Prince - Football, 2, 3, 43 awards . . . Mathematics Club, 4 . . . a bridge builder. SPRAU, ROBERT, B0b 1 Football, 2, 3, 4g awards . . track, 2 3, 4, awards . . basketball, 2, 3, 4, awards . . . Math Club, 4 . . . College Club, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . Student Council, 1 . . . Honor Study Hall, 1, 4 . . . president of junior class . . . vice-president of the seniors. STEFFENHAGEN, EDITH, SICf 1 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 president, awards in basketball, soccer, softball . . . Forum Club, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . Honor Roll . . . Honor Study Hall, 4. STILL, LOUISE, Gert -G. A. A., 1, . . . Forum Club, 4 . . . Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . favors French . . . Fram, 3, 49 co-editor, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2,3...HonorRoll...tobe radio script writer and speaker. STOGRYN, JOAN, Jo - Com- mercial Club, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . shorthand lover . . . an efficient secretary some day. STOGRYN, JOYCE, Joy - Commercial Club, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 1 . . . prefers typing . . . a good stenographer. SEN! O V '51'E K5 xl 3 ff! Sfovall, Luvada Sfrouse, Willa Swinf, Edward Teply, Roberf Thom, Thomas Traber, .lanis Trail, Sfanley Trueman, Raymond Valli, Frank Van Blarcuml Jack Vance, Elaine Vanwy, Audrey Wagner, Frank Wagner, Joanne Wagner, John Wagner, Milfon Waldock, Freder.ck Wallace, .lerry Walion, Glenn Waffers, Shirley Ann Websfer, Sara Wesfcoff, Jeanne Wesfcoff, Mary Ann Whaley, Vivian S STOVALL, LUVADA, Vaclu - Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . favorite sub- ject, English . . . May I sing like Lily Pons. STROUSE, WILLA, Billie - Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 4 . . . Fram 4 . . . Does any one know where there is an apartment for rent ? SWINT, EDWARD1 U. S. Navy, 40 months . . . fond of Eng- lish . . . a civil engineer. TEPLY, ROBERT, BUh:ll - U. S. Navy, 1 year. THOM, THOMAS, .luke - Football, 1, 4 . . . track, 3 . . . College Club, 4 . . . American History fan . . . a mason in the future. TRABER, JANIS, Jun -Home Ec. Club, 1, 2 . . . College Club, 3,4...Fram,3...Honor Roll. TRAIL, STANLEY, Sh'm - Came from Bristol High School, Bris- tol, Conn. in 1946 . . . a prac- tical mathematics teacher. TRUEMAN, RAY1 Not graduated. VALLI, FRANK, Crusfy - Foot- ball, 3, 4, award . . . track, 2, 3, 43 award . . . Math Club, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 Choir, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 . . . Boys' Chorus, 2 . . . Fram, 4 . . . F. B. I. Agent Valli will get his man. VAN ILARCUM, JACK, Vclll -- Football, 1, 2, 3 . . . Student Council, 4 . . . Commercial Club, 4 . . . College Club, 4 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Chorus, 1 . . . preferred math. . . . Please don't let me be poor! VANCE, ELAINE-C o m m e rcial Club, 4 . . . chemistry fan . . . Happy-go-lucky. VANWY, AUDREY, B0o-l00 - G. A. A., 1 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1, 2 . . . Girl's Chorus, 1. . . liked Home Ee. . . . May I make all women beau- tiful! WAGNER, FRANK, W0gie - Swimming, 1 . . . favored English . . . hopes to sail the Great Lakes . . . Tried both the Army and Navy. WAGNER, JOANNE, Jo G. A. A., 4, . . . Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Chorus, 4 . . . enjoyed Home EC. . . . future housewife. WAGNER, JOHN, John L. - Football, 1 . . . track, 3, 4 . . . bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Forum Club, 3, 4 . . . Commer- cial Club, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 4 . . . favorite subject, social living . . . Honor Roll . . . The next case, please. WAGNER, MILTON- From Navy in 1946 . . . A mechanic, to be. WALDOCK, FREDERICK, Frifz - Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Forum Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . enjoyed math . . . Honor Roll . . . movie operater, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council, 3, 4 . . . Future Kiwanis Builder . . . meat packer-to-be. WALLACE, JERRY, George - Track, 3, 4 . . . Forum Club, 3, 4 . . . sailing, his hobby . . . Jerry Wallace, D. D. S. WALTON, GLENN, Slim - A good swimmer . . . fond of English . . . Walton's Market will supply you with meat. WATTERS, SHIRLEY ANN, Sllirl -Foods, her favorite subject . . . a beautician. wsasrsn, sAnA- G. A. A., 1, 2...ForumClub,4... Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 3 . . . fond of history . . . Honor Roll . . . will find Tuccess in college and future ife. WESTCOTT, JEANNE-W 0 r lt C d in school library, 3, 4 . . . math favored . . . To Venice, Italy, I'll go. WESTCOTT, MARY A N N, Blom-lie - Forum Club, 4 . . . Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 3, 4 . . . Col- lege Club, 4 . . . Choir, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . Fram 3. 4 . . . social living fan . . . Honor Roll . . . looks forward to social work. WHALEY, VIVIAN, ViY - G. A. A., 1 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 . . . likes typing and English . . . Here's your party. CD Wickman, James Wiesenauer, David Wilf, Rosemary Winkel, Norman Wobser, Esfher Yakupak, Ann .Yakupak, Katherine Young, Eleanor Zeck, Bernice Zerbe, Virginia Zuelske, Lois Ann SEN! WICKMAN, JAMES, Jim - Bowling, 1 . . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 award . . . globe trotter in the near future. WIESENAUER, DAVID, Wee1ie -Choir, 3, 4 . . . Somebody, please find him a hobby and an ambition. WILT, ROSEMARY, R0sie - Home Ec. Club, 3, 4 . . . favors Home Ec .... to be a good housewife. WINKEI., NORMAN, Wink -- Math Club, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 4 . . . favored physics . . . an engineer, if the Army doesn't call. WOBSER, ESTIIER, ESSY - Liked Home Ec .... Keep that typewriter quiet. YAKUPAK, ANN, Yakie - Her favorite subject, foods . . . an able housewife-to-be. GRS YAKUPAK, KATHERINE, Kakie -Enjoyed modern literature . . . keeps house well, boys. YOUNG, ElEANOR, Ellie - G. A. A., 1 . . . Forum Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 certificates . . . College Club, 3,4...Fram,4... Dinghy, 3 . . . Student Council 3 . . . favored modem litera- ture . . . co-ed shortly. ZECK, BERNICE, Bernie - Commercial Club, 3, 4 . . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, award . . . liked shorthand and typing . . . a business woman. ZERBE, VIRGINIA, Min 1 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . College Club, 3, 4 . . . Fram, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . enjoyed French . . . Cheer- leader, 3, 4 . . . A'Eur0pe, here I come. ZUELSKE, LOIS' ANN, Low G.A.A.,1,2,3,4... Comme1'cial Club, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus, 2 . . . favored biology . . . just hopes for the best. NOT PICTURED GEIGER, ALBERT, Al - Trans- ferred from St. Maryls, 1947 . . . football award . . . basket- ball, award . . . Wants to be at success in everything he does. SEDER, JOHN, J. .I. - Forum Club, 4 . . . Dramatic Club, 4 . . . algebra preferred . . . was in the Army. 39 fx, 5? P 1- W is rv R 5.1-5 W., ,IJ V 'N mm We X-' ,J CDRTS AT S.H.S WE Q Q3 X FOOTBALL VARSITY Pigskin season! Hup-one, two, three, Hup- one, two, three. The forms of the football aspirants can be seen practicing almost every day from August through November. No shouts of acclaim or large crowds are on hand to greet the practicing boys. Their only wel- come is Strobel Field and its gridiron-often a wide expanse of muddy turf. Blocking, bull- pen, and scrimmages are routines that rapidly become familiar to the pigskin toters. Then when September rolls around and baseball is fast becoming a memory, the sports' spotlight shifts to football. Several new cheers were introduced this year and the cheerlead- ers, students, and populace were behind the team one hundred per cent. The local eleven encountered one of the toughest nine-game schedules in S.H.S. football history. Even though lack of experience and a tough sched- ule provided a barrier not easily to be passed, the team did not betray their supporters. Bolstered by continuous capacity crowds of faithful fans, the fellows finally were rewarded for their many hours of work and practice by a decisive victory at Marion, the last game of the season. Sandusky again had demonstra- ted its ability to rise from the role of loser to victor through the merits of its team spirit and coaches. The prospects of a better season in forty- seven are evident, since ten lettermen are slated to return. If the boys continue to im- prove next season as they did last fall, there is no doubt that success will be achieved. Although the team was hampered by the return of only a few lettermen to form the nucleus of the squad, numerous newcomers made a good showing. Boys such as Ernie Nimmons, Tom La Rose, Jim Blough, Tony Pappas, John Beis, Bill Henry, Harry Morrow, Angelo Mularoni, Ronald Lauber and Bill Smith CContinued on next Page? TOP ROW: J. Robison, Mgr., P. Miller, T. Kastor, C. Teasel, L. Poggiali, R. Beuthel, R. Spiegel, A. Mularoni, D. Bohanan, J. Carney, R. Sprau. SECOND ROW: W. H. Smith, H. Morrow, D. Lippus, J. Thomas, A. Burns, E. Nimmons, W. Henry, T. Pappas, D. Barth, J. Beis, BOTTOM ROW: T. LaRose, J. Blough, F. Valli, L. Silvani, D. Ross, C. Graves, B. Alexander, D. Will, R. Lauber, E. Smith. a ' .3 i 5 E FGGTBALL V' i l Don Lippus Bob Sprau Frank Valli Lewis Poggiali Ange Mularoni Tony Pappas Don Bohanan Tom Thom .lohn Beis Jim Blough Bill Henry Harry Morrow received letters for their contribution to this year's eleven. Seniors who finished their high school gridiron days are Jack Carney, Bruce Alex- ander, Leroy Silvani, Bob Sprau, Thomas Thom, Ralph Spiegel, Frank Valli, Don Bohanan, and Lewis Poggiali. These boys also received letters. The four men who deserve credit for the steady improvement of the Blue Streaks this year are coaches John Weis, whose position was taken over by Victor Malinovsky on October 21, following the Lorain gamer Howard Ziemkep and trainer Paul Garret. To these men and the boys we wish all the suc- cess possible next season. FOOTBALL .1 5 Ralph Spiegel Bill H. Smifh Leroy Silvani Tom LaRose Bruce Alexander Jack Carney Ronnie Lauber Don Ross RESERVES TOP ROW: C. Shearer, Mgr., D. Fitz, Mgr., T. Kcslor, P. Miller, R. Beufhel, J. Blough, C. Teasel, J. Beis, D. Barfh, C. McCarthy, R. Boone, Mgr. SECOND ROW: C. Eskridge, E. Smiih, R. Lauber, C. Graves, R. Glick, D. Will, K. Zorn. THIRD ROW: R. Hughes, T. Goodsiie, T. Monoghan, R. Samsiag, D. Cottey, L. Swanson, P. Sherer. tv X QVBHXX, .,-...,....... W... Mg iffi 'Qi' rr Q FOOTBALL Approximately one hundred and ten hope- by turning the tables and defeating Port Clin- fuls turned out for the reserve and freshman ton 19 to 0 in their last game. football squads this year, and forty-five uni- The Freshman Season ended as follows: forms were given out. Hard work was a re- 5. H. Si- 0-30 Elyria quired training theme, and many hours of tedi- 5. H, 5... 0. 7 F,-emonf ous practice were necessary to prepare the S. H. S.-l3- O Norwalk boys for their first fray. Mansfield and Fre- S- H- 52- 7-14 ElY lU mont rolled up consecutive defeats over the S' H' S'- 7- 6 Fremont locals, while the Elyria reserves were twice vic- The reserve team was coached by Vic Malin- torious. However, the team finally found their ovsky until Jerry Katherman took over both re- stride, and followed in the steps of the varsity serve teams. FRESHMEN TOP ROW: J. Ferguson, J. Rinback, l. Nimmons, D. leavell, E. Smith, J. Sharpe, C. Thompson, R. Watters, P. Miller, P. lococo, D. Parry, J. Lauro, R. Rossi, W. Opie. J. Andrews. SECOND ROW: O. Kaufman, J. Haskins, D. Cottey, T. Schwanger, L. Ward, T. McGory, T. Ohlemacher, J. Hildebrand, J. Schnaitter, J. Walters, B. Heiberger, D. Gibeaut, A. Damanti. BOTTOM ROW: D. Bennington, R. Gilson, R. Maloney, D. Blair, W. Kreimes, R. Curtis, C. Kusser, R. Wiley, J. Curtis, R. Hoelzer, C. Donner, W. Rice. A .. Q. Q Q .L .-M BASKETBALL VARSITY With the loss of four senior lettermen through graduation last year, prospects for this year's quintet were just a question mark. Defending the district championship, which was won by the locals last season, and facing a schedule of fourteen power-packed aggre- gations, the S.H.S. hoopsters settled down to daily and tedious practice sessions. Eight games were held on the Sandusky hardwood and six away. The boys who developed the varsity combine into a formidable threat to any opposing five are Bruce Alexander, Jack Carney, Bob Sprau, Tom Chapman, Angelo Mularoni, Ernie Nimmons, Jack Blough, and Don Barth. These boys were given awards. An award was also presented to Bruce Alexander for his accurate foul shooting which netted him an average of seven out of ten trys. A manager's award was given to Roderick Meinzer. A first-game victory over Fostoria initiated the season as the locals signified that they were not to be disregarded. However, a loss to Norwalk and a narrow defeat by Elyria discouraged premature speculation. Never- theless, the role of victor was soon regained by the locals as the Port Clinton quintet was conquered by a large margin. A mid- season slump was encountered by the Streaks as consecutive defeats were registered by Tol- edo Woodward, Lorain, Collinwood, Ashland, Bowling Green, and Findlay. However, in four of these games the Sanduskians were over- come by only nine points or fewer. Then, with team spirit flaring high, the locals brought about one of their unpredictable triumphs. Rated as underdogs, the team outclassed a highly-vaunted Mansfield aggregation on the Sandusky striped wood. Finding their stride and reaching their season's peak, the San- lContinued on Page 483 FIRST ROW: T. Pappas, Jack Blough, J. Thomas, B. Alexander, L. Biagetti, Jim Blough. SECOND ROW: R. Meinzer, E. Nimmons, R. Sprau, J. Carney, A. Mularoni, T. Chapman, D. Barth, V. Malinovsky. Bruce Alexander .lim Blough Tom Chapman Tony Pappas SKETBA Don Barfh Leo Biagefti Angelo Mularoni Bob Sprau 47 LI. Jack Blough .lack Carney Ernie Nimmons Jim Thomas CNXVP x 'Nw' BASK dusky five enacted an even greater upset when they met a highly-rated Bellevue team and stunned them with their margin of victory, twenty-seven points. Displaying no intentions of slipping from their perch, the Streaks added a decisive win over Tiffin Columbian to their victory list. This game was the last regular- ly-scheduled fray and the season record stood at a total of five wins and nine losses. The post-season play-off found the San- duskians classed as an underdog but poten- tial upset team in tournament circles. Ham- pered by opening game litters , the Streaks surpassed on oft-victorious Mansfield Madison quintet by a close 37-34 score. The once- fought Mansfield five, who had eliminated Tiffin, opposed the Streaks in their second tourney start. Thoughts of revenge had evi- dently gripped the Tigers, as they met the locals for the second time. Although the Streaks fought hard and kept the count near a tie throughout the game, a five-point margin was enough to decide the battle in the Tigers' favor and end S-.H.S. tournament activity. To their coach, Victor Malinovsky, and the team of '47, who deserve much praise for their efforts, we say a hearty and sincere Nice work, fellows. BALL Sandusky High's reserve hoopsters, under the leadership of Coach Jerry Katherman, en- joyed a successful season. Proving that fu- ture S.H.S. quintets are not to be lacking in quality material, the boys completed their schedule with an eight-won, six-lost record. Three of the losses were by narrow one and two point margins. 1946-47 Reserve Schedule WE THEY 46 Fremont 35 31 Fostoria 25 24 Norwalk 13 29 Elyria 36 47 Port Clinton 27 20 Woodward 19 29 Lorain 38 29 Collinwood 30 43 Ashland 22 24 Bowling Green 25 21 Findlay 29 29 Mansfield 31 28 Bellevue 21 29 Tiffin Columbian 14 FIRST ROW: R. Ferback, N. Oeder, R. Seaman, Jim Blough, D. Will, R. Kreimes, R. Geirich. SECOND ROW: R. Anderson, J. Porter, H. Morrow, E. Leavell, T. Kaster, D. Barth, R. Homberger, J. Katherman. - RESERVES. BASKETBALL FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: P. Alexander, D. Cohey, J. Schneider, H. McGory I. McCormick, P. Lccoco, J. Burrow, C. Kusser. SECOND ROW J. Leto, G. Kreimes, R. Nemitz, K. Steffenhugen, P, Miller A. Smith, D. Parry, E. Thomas. SWIMMING With only two lettermen returning from last year's stellar swimming aggregation, the handicap of inexperience loomed before this season's mermen. Facing them was a schedule of seven dual meets, two relays, plus district and state titles to defend. The state and district title slots were won by the locals in 46 , but seven lettermen were lost through graduation and military service. Acting as hosts, the Streak natators lost to a powerful Lakewood combine in the open- ing session. Displaying improved spirit, the locals traveled to the pool of our traditional rivals, Fremont, where another loss was an- nexed to the Streak record. Intent upon victory, Toledo DeVilbiss visited the S.H.S. aqua and a raging Streak aggregation re- pulsed the visitors for Sandusky's first victory, a decisive twenty-two point win. A return clash with Fremont, this time in S-.H.S. waters, resulted in the third defeat of the season. FIRST ROW: J. Bower, J. O'Malley, D. Bennington, T. Catri, D. Henry, R. Voight, S. Behrendsen, R. Pusateri, R. Lauber, P. Woodruff. THIRD Caldwell, J. Mears. However, the light of victory was not lacking for long. A fighting Toledo Scott team caused the Streaks to put forth their foremost efforts and a two-point margin finally decided the meet in the local's favor. Then an encounter with vaunted University School of Cleveland proved to be one of the outstanding and most thrilling clashes of the season. The S.H.S. splashers fought the visitors on an even basis until the last event which, won by University School, gave them the meet. The dual sched- ule was brought to a close by a 36-30 re- versal at the once-beaten Toledo DeVilbiss natatorium. A fourth place was captured at the Bowl- ing Green Relays, amid highly-rated competi- tion. The Streaks finished sixth in the other relay session held at Fenn College, Cleveland. In the highly-contested district fray, a third place was achieved by the locals on the merits of a first place copped by Bill Smith and a second by Don Bohanan. R. Welser, H. Drake. SECOND ROW: D. Fitz, D. Thomas, ROW: J. Buder, D. Bohanan, R. Morrow, W. Smith, J. SWIMM The big event of the season, the state meet, was held at Columbus. Defending the title, the Streaks tied for eleventh with De- Vilbiss, the only points being won by Bill Smith, who took fourth place in the backstroke event. Third year gold awards were presented to Bill l. Smith and Jim Caldwell. Smith, back- stroke ace, was the outstanding performer of the Streaks this season, being undefeated in the dual sessions and district meet. Coach Walter Caldwell awarded letters to Ray Mor- row, Bill Vlfoodruff, Alfred Behrendsen, Bill Voight, Dan Thomas, Don Bohanan, Joe Buder, Ronald Lauber and Dick Pusateri. A Manager's award was given to Jim Mears. The prospects of a successful season in 48 are almost assured with eight lettermen slated to form the nucleus of the squad. Praise is due Walter Caldwell for his fine coaching and the splashers of 47 for their consistent, all-out efforts. TRAC With the coming of spring, the last of interscholastic sports, track, is initiated. Strobel Field soon takes on the appearance of the Olympic Games in miniature. With knots of interested spectators and aspirants around the high and low hurdle, pole vault, high iump, broad iump, shot-puts and discus, the expanse becomes the daily training grounds of the thinclad hopefuls from April to May. The boys are introduced to the merits of vigorous calisthenics and numerous laps around the track in addition to their individual events. Frequent rain, cold weather, and tedious practice cause many of the would-be cinder- men to withdraw from the sport voluntarily. But Coach Ziemke's capable training helps make up for this deficit, substituting quality for quantity. Tagged for five dual meets and two relay sessions in addition to the district and state meets, Coach Ziemke's thinclads have no time for idling. The dual meet? Lorain, Fremont, TEAM and Mansfield at the local track, and Elyria and Port Clinton away, provide the S.H.S. trackmen with a high grade of competition. When the district and state sessions arrive, the fellows find that their many hours of prac- tice are definitely necessary. Lettermen returned to this year's squad are Ernie Nimmons, Bob Sprau, William L. Smith, Jack Carney, Dick Lindsley, Don Ross, Charles Page, and handling managers duties are Dick Remy and John Emery. Five senior tracksters were lost through graduation in '46, but the prospects of capable newcomers are encouraging this season. Last year's squad captured two of their dual meets and took two firsts and three sec- onds in district competition. A tie for second was recorded at state. So, to the tracksters coaches and managers for their hard work, and fine showing, we give a vote of appreciation from all. FIRST ROW: R. Ryan, R. Helsier, D. Wiesenauer, R. Kreimes, M. Green, D. Snyder, B. Reitz, J. Wagner, J. McCormick, R. Glick, J. Schavey, L. Sarr, B. Kessler, T. Ohlemacher, J. Bailey, S. Johnston. SECOND ROW: W. Prophet, E. leavell, E. Clemens, M. Kaser, J. O'Malley, D. Maloney, K. Reidle, J. Gerlock, C. McCarthy, E. Baradi, J. Monaghan, R. Schwonger, R. Hehrer, G. Spayd, D. Parry. THIRD ROW: l. Silvuni, W- Romell, D- Fifi, C- Th0mS0fl, J- GGY'-Fld, T- Spullu, J. Michel, P. Scherer, A. Theil, J. Lippus, H. Morrow, J. Porter, W. Point, E. Eskridge, T. Darden, T. Kastor. FOURTH ROW: T. LaRose, C. Page, N. Oeder, J. Doller, W. Smith, M. Stover, D. Ross, 0. Koch, W. Ziemke, R. Beuthel, J. Williams, B. Hom- berger, P. Miller, A. Kraus. FIFTH ROW: W. Smith, J. Kelley, T. Pappas, J. Camella, J. McGory, D. Bohanon, F. Valli, K. Cronenberger, R. Gierich, J. Thomas, A. Mularoni, D. Barth, W. Smith, R. Miller, J. McGory, W. Ritter, R. Lindsley. GULF TEAM At about the same time that track begins in the spring, the small group of boys comprising the golf squad go out and start warming up for the scheduled matches ahead of them. lt takes a good deal of hard practice before any- one gets his swing back in the groove after a long period of four or five months without practice. But as the rough edges begin to smooth out, the sponsor, Mr. Glenwright, starts to look over the squad for a potential varsity lineup. This team to represent the school is usually made up of five boys-the five consistently low scoring players. The team of 47 includes Chick Hendrickson, Leo Biagetti, Joe Buder, Art Kurtz, and Pete Koelsch. Seventeen dual matches, the District and State tournament, held at Toledo and Columbus respectively, made up the well-rounded schedule of compe- tition confronting the team. The golf team will play two matches each with Shelby, Mansfield. Norwalk, Elyria, Co- lumbus North, Toledo Libbey, one with Lorain, and one with Upper Arlington. Chick Hendrickson proved the outstanding player of the golf team by taking State medal- ist honors with a score of 76-78-134, in 1946. Later, during the summer, Hendrickson won the National Caddie Trophy, which was pre- sented to him by the President of the United States. Along with the trophy, a scholarship to Ohio State University was awarded Chick. At present, too, he holds various Plum Brook rec- ords. Another outstanding golfer on this year's team is Leo Biagetti. Although he was not on the varsity golf team in '46 because of school agreements, he made an excellent record. He holds the National Junior record for 72 holes, plus the 9 and 18 hole records of the Mills Creek Course. Leo also won the State Junior Championship in 1946. With a golf team of such caliber represent- ing S.H.S. this year, we can look forward to a most successful season. P. Koelsch, J. Buder, C. Hendrickson, L. Biagetti, A. Kurtz ,,f' BUYS' INTRAMURAI. Under the direction of Coach John Weis, Sandusky High's intramural program for boys, this year, was extensive and very well or- ganized. The enthusiasm and co-operation of the fellows combined to form one of the larg- est followings for the intramurals in many years. Many basketball aspirants were on hand to initiate the first scheduled activity. The A league, juniors and seniors, and the B league, freshmen and sophomores, kept the scorers busy each Thursday night on the Junior High hardwood. The Indians , composed of Kermit Price, Frank Valli, Robert Kreimes, Dennis Kurtz, Don Bohanan, Dick Gruhlke, and Lewis Poggiali, took Class A honors, but not without a few very close games. Close on their track were the Muskrats, Virgies, and Noses who came out in the other upper slots of the ten team A league. The Rockets achieved first place in the B league followed by the Seahawks, Termites, and Forty-Niners, members of a three way tie for second. During this time the bowling teams were surpassing their quota of strikes. The in- tramural keglers met every Wednesday after- noon at the local alleys to match blows. Handball and volleyball also drew a num- ber of followers, ending a very successful season. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL This year the sports schedule started out with soccer. Teams were chosen, ancl after the first few games, sharp competition arose. The team captained by Beverly Schell won first place. While the soccer enthusiasts were battling it out, the freshmen girls were learning, in their Physical Education classes, the knack of wielding a hockey stick. After they learned what those shin-guards were for, hockey teams were chosen, and Lois Anders' team took top honors. This concluded the outdoor sports until spring. With cold weather on the way, the girls moved into the gym for volleyball. The senior girls, captained by Florence Ramsey, easily took the volleyball title. This same team took second place in the volleyball tournament last year. Basketball, a favorite of most of the giri- athletes, was the next winter sport. The teams were chosen, and after many hot contest. competition narrowed down to the teams cap tained by Edith Steffenhagen and Beverly Schell, each with a no-loss record. In the final chapter, the Steffenhagen team came out in front with Martha Pheiffer and Anita Cantelli tossing the ball through the hoop. Outstanding basketball players are chosen each year to be on the all-star game before the annual G. A. A. banquet. Next, we traveled down to the bowling alley every Wednesday after school to roll that ball at those pins . A large group of girls were out for bowling, as it is always one of the most favored sports. The Spares, captained by Edith Svteffenhagen, won the most games, and in the race for the highest single bowling average, Anita Cantelli came out first with Eileen Fisher second. Badminton singles and doubles were the next attraction on the sports program. Then we had everyone watching the birdie . To help fill in the lull before spring sports came, the girls dusted off the ping-pong tables and started in on the singles and doubles ping-pong tournaments. When the first robin was sighted, and the first blade of grass popped out, the sports- minded gals turned their thoughts to softball. Teams were chosen, and the girls batted it out. lf you had gone past Huron Park after school some Tuesday or Thursday, you would have witnesed a high-spirited softball game. Golf, tennis, and archery were not offered on a tournament basis, but the girls were able to gain points by participating in these sports. Many girls interested in becoming better and abler swimmers, took advantage of the courses offered in Junior and Senior Life Saving. On Recognition Day, the outstanding sports- women of the year were cited for their fine sportsmanship, as well as progress and ability in the field of athletics. Qff 1 gif? 2' K1 sr:-.:?' xg , -V 'XX ffflillfllh W U I Z f ill Ill fX,l 'i 'yX ZX' ' Z Z5 f 'i A TIV ITIES AT S.H.S. T X 1 N A STUDENT CGUNCII. The Student Council of Sandusky High School is an organization composed of repre- sentatives of the student body who aid in the administration of many of the school's activi- ties. Each home room and club elects its own representative, the election taking place once each year. This group was first organized in 1920. At that time the Student Council merely prepared the school calendar. Each year its iurisdiction has increased until now the Coun- cil has many responsibilities and activities. The Council meets in Room 323 every other Wednesday afternoon. The first problem fac- ing the new members at the beginning of the fall semester is the arranging of the school calendar. All organizations are asked about the activities they wish to plan for the coming year and the dates are arranged so that there is no conflict between organizations. Sandusky High School has Honor Study Halls which are the responsibility of the Student Council. The monitors in charge of the halls are selected by the Council. lt also makes the rules governing the management of the halls. By having check-ups at frequent intervals the Council makes every effort to insure the suc- cess of this project. All charitable drives sponsored by the high school are handled by the Council. The March of Dimes, Community Fund, and Red Cross are some of the proiects that have been aided by the Council. One of the most important and worth-while drives sponsored by the Student Council is the annual Easter Seal Drive for the help of crippled youngsters. The Osborne Health School, supported partly by the money obtained from this drive, provides care for physically handicapped children. Medical care and summer camps are also made possible by the funds raised in the sale of Easter Seals. B. Spore, J. Blcugh, J. Buder, G. McNutt Methods of earning money for purposes of the Council are varied. The greatest source of income is the concession stand at the foot- ball games. This year the Council also in- creased its income by the sale of Blue Streak license tags. These attractive blue and white tags represented our school teams by illus- trating several major sports surrounding the name Sandusky. Followers of the Blue Streaks were quick to purchase these tags in order to spread the name of their favorite team throughout this area. An additional responsibility handled by the Council is the selection of the cheerleaders. They are also in charge of the cheering sections and the cheerleader letters. ln the spring try- outs were held in the auditorium before the Council to pick cheerleaders. Selected this year were Virginia Zerbe, Donna Loffer, Ann Gilbert, John Emery and Dan Ahner. Each year the Council appoints a com- mittee which sends a card of sympathy when there has been a death in the family of a stu- dent. The committee also sends a card when a student is suffering from a prolonged illness. The work of this group is much appreciated. The officers for the Council this year were president, Joe Buder, vice president, Jack Blough, secretary, Gwen McNutt, and treasurer, Barbara Spore. The president of the Student Council introduces speakers in the auditorium, maintains order, presides at meetings, and directs the discussions. Mr. Walker is the spon- sor of the Student Council and takes a keen interest in its activities. At the end of the school year the Council usually has a party to climax the year's en- deavors. All of the members get together iust for fun and to forget their responsibilities and duties. OFFICERS: J. Blough, G. McNutt, J. Buder, B. Spore. FIRST ROW: J. Valli, J. VanBlarcum, C. Page, G. Spore, J. Buoy. SECOND ROW: G. Spayd, R. Ferback, M. Moos, G. Granfield, J. Shepherd, E. Schwinn, B. Maxson. THIRD ROW: D. Thomas, D. Gibeaut, O. Henretty, J. Kneisel, K. Messenheimer, W. Ziemke, D. Shaw, M. Root, J. Offenburg. FOURTH ROW: T. McGory, R. Smith, E. Berti, J. Gerold, P. Leder, P. Piper, M. Burdue, E. June, P. Martin, M. Pheiffer. FIFTH ROW: L. Poggiali, W. Smith, M. Speers, B. Bechtel, R. Quade, D. Krebs, F. Waldock, J. Blough, R. Trueman, J. Thomas, D. Fries. DRAMAT This being the Dramatic Club's Silver Anni- versary, the year of 1946-47 proved a gala one for the organization. It was just 25 years ago that club was born, under the direction and spon- sorship of Miss Bessie Taylor, who has returned to our faculty after several years' absence. It was under her guidance that the group really got its start toward the position in the life of the school it occupies today. To promote dramatic art and the appreci- ation of it is the main purpose of the club, but its services to the school, both tangible and in- tangible, are many. Besides presenting its annual Thanksgiving and Spring plays for the school and the public, the organization gives the school the benefit of its large dramatic library which it has collected over a period of many years, and serves as a testing ground for aspiring actors, directors, and playwrights through the medium of its bi-weekly plays. Under the able direction of this year's spon- sors, Miss Homegardner and Mr. Miller, the Dramatic Club was unusually active. For the annual Thanksgiving play, the club presented a comedy, January Thaw . Another comedy, A Date With Judy , was the club's Spring production. Both were received with wide acclaim. C CLUB Miss Homegardner conducted a make-up class for interested members during the fall. The graduates of this course proved very useful in making up the casts of the club productions. In the past year, the club took in sixty new members who passed the rather strict entrance requirements, swelling the membership of the club to 114. The club's meetings which were held every other Thursday, always presented an interesting program, which included a review of a current Broadway play, one act plays, radio plays, and several experimental types which were always viewed with the greatest interest and delight. Much credit goes to the club's V. P., Joe Kuldau, for his untiring efforts in organizing the programs. Recognition for faithful or exceptional ser- vice to the club is given through the Dramatic Club Certificate, which entitles the receiver to wear the pin of the club. The president of the club this year was Justin Rogers. He was capably assisted by Joe Kuldau, vice president, and Betty Feiszli, secre- tary. Jean Shepherd took care of the finances in the position of treasurer while Barbara Spore served as librarian. Jack Blough and Mary Margaret Speers defended the interests of the club in the Student Council and Dick Parker was sergeant-at-arms. FIRST ROW: R. Parker, J. Shepherd, J, Rogers, B. Feiszli J. Kuldau, M. M. Speers, J. Blough, B. Spore. SECOND ROW: J. Huntley, G. Conino, K. Harple, M. Buckholz, B. Bechtel, C. Schott, D. Glover, N. Cousino, P. Powell, P. Ryan, A. Curtis, P. Leder, P. Kerber, V. Park. THIRD ROW: P. Buckman, E. Millott, N. Schneider, J. laning, J. Icsman, C. Stanka, N. Mar- chand, D. Reinke, D. Guss, B. Skidmore, W. Strouse, B. French, B. Beckwith, R. Quade, B. Roth, D. Lof'fer. FOURTH ROW: D. Harpst, M. L. Root, S. Webster, J. Riccelli, J. Burns, A. Gilbert, M. A. Westcott, S. Staffler, J. Ruth, S. Best, C. Link, A. Tittle, J. Allen, B. McCullough, J. White, M. Fenker, M. Bird, D. Krebs, V. Zerbe, L. Still. FIFTH ROW: D. Chaf- fin, L. Bossetti, M. Bogert, C. Zuck, R. M. Karge, M. Stout, G. Granfield, J. Stover, N. Lydens, J. Meckstroth, M. E. Wie- ber, M. Ehrsam, M. DeRhodes, S. Snyder, J. Emery, R. Zigmond, D. Runkel. SIXTH ROW: M. Hoyer, A. Schlachter, M. Pietschman, E. Young, L. Krueger, M. Dauch, P. Miller, P. Bogert, R. Russell, J. Kneisel, E. Waldock, C. Charles, B. Schell, M. Pheiffer, R. Armbruster, K. Glover, J. Carnes, K. Tone. SEVENTH ROW: J. Aldrich, L. Poggiali, J. Beis, F. Waldock, W. Little, W. Altstetter, M. Lewis, D. Fitz, W. L. Smith, D. Remy, K. Messenheimer, D. Ahner, N. Lindsley, E. Page, N. Ca- pizzi, C. Page, J. Reckinger, A. Borchert, J. Seder, A. Sarchet, J. Mann. COLL In the year 1939, one of Sandusky High School's most prominent and respected teachers, Mr. Ruff was appointed sponsor of the newly organized College Guidance Club. Since then many speakers from carious colleges and univer- sities have been brought to our school to speak to the club. The representatives bring with them literature and sometimes moving pictures or colored slides regarding their respective institutions. Generally they present their talks, after which a brief ques- tion and answer period is conducted. ln these talks the speakers highlight the athletic and social activities as well as the courses offered, required credits, and the expense of attending their par- ticular school. The members of the club not only receive information about the speaker's college but about going to college in general. After the meeting is adiourned, anyone interested in the particular college represented that evening may stay to receive personal and more detailed infor- mation about it from the speaker. It is a policy of the College Guidance Club, when a speaker cannot be furnished by some in- stitution, to appoint a member of the club to in- vestigate the school. This member then presents his findings at one of the regular meetings. In this way students are furnished with a thorough EGE CLUB knowledge of a school which would have re- mained vague to them otherwise. Representing their schools this year at the meetings were: Mr. Walters of Fenn College, Mr. Holderman of Oberlin College, Mr. Petite from Ashland College, Miss Weedler from Lake Erie College, Mr. Bittikofer from Capitol University, and speakers from Findlay, Otterbein, Heidelberg, Wittenberg, Cincinnati, Balwin-Wallace, and Wooster. At the end of each year a dance, party, or picnic of some sort is given for the members. The organization meets the second Monday of each month. It is presided over by the presi- dent, Fred Waldock. The complement of the club's executives is Paul Hoelzer, vice president, Martha Pietschman, secretary-treasurer, and Mar- garet Hoyer, corresponding secretary. College Club is represented in the Student Council by Lewis Poggialli and Ruth Quade. The club is sponsored by Mr. Ruff, Miss Lehman, Mr. Ham- blin, and Mr. Laning. Today with college entrance as difficult as it is the iob this club is doing has become almost indispensable. After one or two years of mem- bership the student leaves Sandusky High School with a greater understanding of Ohio's institu- tions of higher learning. FIRST ROW: M. Pietschman, F. Waldock, P. Hoelzer, M. Hoyer, SECOND ROW: D. Meyer, J. Emery, B. Feiszli, C. Schott, P. Leder, D. Shaw, S. Coakley, J. Sanderson, P. Moore, E. Young, M. M. Speers, R. M. Karge, L. Geiser, B. French, A. Cur- tis, V. Zerbe, E. Shaffer, M. McMonigal. THIRD ROW: R. Mainzer, M. A. Westcott, L. Still, E. Millott, A. Schlachter, J. Shepherd, J. Burns, S. Best, D. Reinke, J. Ruth, P. Ryan, M. E.Wieber, V. Park, M. Dauch, L. Wagner, I.. Hanlon, J. Allen, J. Glick, J. Bohley, J. Spoerr, W. Strouse, R. Lanning. FOURTH ROW: J. Smith, C. Zuck, D. Glover, P. Bogert, K. Rausch, B. Sloan, R. Quade, S. Staffler, J. Laning, N. Schneider, A. Roesch, L. Laramie, E. Young, P. Miller, R. Schwanger, K. Tone, E. Brown, D. Krebs, A. Tittle, B. McCullough, J. Reckinger, L. Sausser, R. Russell. FIFTH ROW: D. Bohanan, J. Kuldau, J. Meckstroth, D. Hudson, B. Sprau, G. McNutt, H. Kalin, N. Cousino, B. Bechtel, J. Hoffman, E. Steffenhagen, J. Traber, J. Trieschman, J. Scheld, S. Snyder, B. Spore, C. Link, L. Silvani, F. Valli, J. Wagner, K. Price, T. Thom, J. Carney, D. Loffer, B. Schell, J. Williams. SIXTH ROW' J. Roesch, J. Thomas, J. McGory, J. Aldrich, C. Horn, D. Hehrer, L. Poggioli, D. Lindsley, D. Remy, R. Doermann, D. Beuthel, J. VanBlarcum, J. Rogers, J. Hunt, J. Bucler, T. Rogers, N. Gast, W. L. Smith, J. Schaffer, R. Smith, J. Carnes, J. Hildebrand, A. Sarchet, J. Mielke, W. Lange, J. Roberts. FORU Seven-fifteen! Every other Tuesday! Pres- ident Bill Lange's gavel comes down on the desk of Room 323, calling to order a meet- ing of the Forum Club, now enjoying its twentieth year at S. H. S. Jack Blough, vice- president, takes his place at the right of the president. Eleanor Young, secretary, on the other side begins to call the roll of the mem- bers, all of whom are at least sophomores. Forum, originally called the S. H. S. De- bating Society, is one of the oldest and most honored clubs in the school. At one time the club sponsored a debating team, but actual interscholastic debating has been discontinued since the beginning of World War II. The 'I946-47 year started with a burst of enthusiasm aroused by the able sponsors and officers. Before this year, any sophomore, iunior, or senior could gain membership by giving a three-minute talk for the organization. This year, it was decided, one of the sponsors should have charge of each meeting. Six or eight new members then put on a program under the guidance of the sponsor. Mr. Whitney added a novel touch to one of the meetings by arranging a quiz program in which the club and his board of experts took part. For each question a member an- swered correctly, he or she was given a pea- nut. Justin Rogers led the club with a score M CLUB of seven peanuts which entitled him to all the peanuts left in the bag and not earned by the other experts. All programs of the club serve two pur- poses: to give practical experience to those interested in public speaking and to acquaint the student with problems and events of pub- lic or high school interest. Both sides of all issues are presented. Discussions range from dating to international problems . Again this year, the Forum Club presented an auditorium program to the school. Discussed before the student body were presidential pos- sibilities for l948 . Taking part were Richard Beuthel, John Carnes, Betty Feiszli, Joan Landin, and Bill Little. Like most other clubs, the Forum Club is represented in the Student Council. William L. Smith and Barbara Spore were chosen for those positions at the end of last year when the elections were held. At that time William Stahl became sergeant-at-arms. Annual parties at the end of the school year have become a prevailing custom. Often the Dramatic Club ioins the Forum Club in these events, as in 1946. The Forum Club now is deeply rooted in Sandusky High. Again and again it will re- new its pledge to the passing classes of S. H. S. for better thinking and better speaking. OFFICERS: J. Blough, E. Young, W. Lange, B. Spore, W. Smith. FIRST ROW: Keith Stieroff, P. Sherer, B. Ziemke, J. Jud- son, P. Ryan, B. Hush, M. Buchholz, C. Metzler, B. Feiszli, M. Spears. SECOND ROW: J. Landin, J. Ruth, M. Wieber, S. Best, D. Reinke, L. Laramie, J. Bohley, R. Karge, J. Allen, M. De Rhodes. THIRD ROW: L. Chimera, B. Chapman, S. Staf- ler, F. Ramsev, J. Laning, J. Riccelli, M. Pheiffer, S. Webster, C. Link, L. Hanlon, R. Lauber. F. Park, D. Harpst, C. Charles, P, Buchman, N. Lydens, S. Snyder, T. Spalla, J. Wagner, K. Tone, R. Runkle. FIFTH ROW: J. Beis, A. Sarchet, E. Steffenhagen, E. Waldock, M. Westcott, C. Zuck, I.. Still, J. Carnes, D. Ahner. SIXTH ROW: W. little, J. Blough, J. Seder, K. Messenheimer, D. Remy, R. Beuthel, W. Romell, J. Buder, J. Rodgers, F. Waldock, J. Shaffer, J. Kuldau. FOURTH ROW: W. Altstaetter, 62 I HOME If you happen to be passing by the Follet house on the first or third Monday of the month, you will find a scene of busy activity, signifying that the Home Economics Club is once more in session with their capable Presi- dent, Pat Dwelle. The meeting is opened by the reading of the minutes by Secretary Pat Runkle, while their treasurer, Genevieve Da- mante keeps a careful check on the funds of the club. The primary obiect of the club is to try to broaden the girls' outlook by presenting in club programs a wide variety of subiects. Guest speakers often follow the business meet- ing, who tell the girls about various ways to decorate a home, discuss the latest styles, and give pointers on skin care. Also local beauty experts advise the girls on hair dressing. One of the most fondly remembered events of the club this year was the occasion when they played host to the Home Economics Rally of Erie County. Members from all the clubs in the county attended. The program was held in the high school auditorium, with a tea at the Follet house afterwards. This gave the girls a chance to learn what some of the other clubs .CLUB were doing in the way of projects and pro- grams. Membership in the club is open to any- one who is interested in home making and family care. Every girl has a chance to earn points toward local and even state-wide honors by her interest in the field of home economics, her scholastic average, and carrying out pro- iects on her own initiative. Everyone looks forward to the annual dance sponsored by the club, at which time baked goods, made by the girls, are auctioned off. The funds made by these dances help equip the sick-room. They also help buy the equipment for the kitchen. Even though the members of the Home Economics Club work hard, they still manage to have a merry time. They never forget the fun they have singing around the piano after the work for the evening is done, nor the tradi- tional Christmas party with caroling, hanging the greens, and trimming the Christmas tree. The end of the year brings the much anticipat- ed dinner and theater party, the climax of the year. FIRST ROW: B. Maxson, C. Warren, R. Brunow, R. Wilt, G. Damanti, P. Runkle. SECOND ROW: E Johnson, J. Devereaux, L. Feick, E. Heiberger, M. Thom, R. Truger, N. Bankert, J. McDermott. THIRD ROW: S. Grodi, M. Butts, S. Millar, R. Hehrer, L. Schaufelberger, J. Heineking, A. Dilinger, B. Ellsworth. FOURTH ROW: J. Johnson, C. Dye, M. Keller, P. Etonerook, P. Beggs, R. Sallee, R. Brecht, L. Engle, P. Jamison, M. Eherwood. FIFTH ROW: M. Ryan, A, Cantelli, R. Fedderson, D. Ervin, J. Leimgruber, M. Hipp, J. Hughes, B. Buchholz, P. Bahnsen, H. Dilgard. SIXTH ROW: P. Piper, D. Shaeffer, A. Aclleman, R. Roberts, P. Martin, N. Hasenmier, R. Guerra. 1 Opening the 1946-47 season of the Girls' Athletic Association was the Pigskin Parade on November I5. Highlighting this annual dance dedicated to the football team were simulated footballs and players auctioned during the in- termission. The club met the first Monday of every month under the leadership of President Edith Steffenhagen, Vice-president, Beverly Schell, and Secretary-treasurer, Florence Ramsey. Miss Mason, a new addition to the faculty this year, was the capable sponsor of the G. A. A. The initiation was combined with a Hallo- ween party. The booby traps placed throughout the locker room proved to be a great cause of anxiety on the part of the unsuspecting freshmen. Our sports season was begun with soccer and hockey games played at Huron Park. With winter coming on, the girls remained indoors, participating in volleyball, basketball, and bowl- ing. Spring sports included softball, tennis, ping- pong, badminton and life-saving. During the summer the girls of the G. A. A. went sailing, rowing, and biking, took hikes, shot archery and rode horseback in an attempt to finish making their T75 points which entitle them to a large blue and white letter. Besides helping the athletic minded girls exhaust their energy, the club managed the con- cession stand at the football games and also assumed the responsibility of opening the con- cession stand for those people who attended the Dog Show in September. Of course the G. A. A. has its social side too, which can best be exemplified by the Sports Day. It proved to be a very successful day. The Sandusky G. A .A. played host to Mansfield, Galion, Avon, Elyria, Norwalk, Bellevue, Port Clinton, Bucyrus, and Shelby at the Volleyball Elimination Tournament at the Junior High School. FIRST ROW: S. Barkan, C. Metzler, J. Landin, L. Anderson, J. Beverick, M. Pheiffer, F. Ramsey, E. Steffenhagen, B. Schell, J. Wagner, L. Zuelzke, S. Scheifley, B. Borsick, J. Trumpower, SECOND ROW: N. Scheid, J. Barnett, J.Sanderson, S. Coak- Iey, N. Lewis, M. Trueman, R. Elfers, P. Brunow, R. Warrer, D. Landin, D. Ortner, B. Hush, B. Palmison, J. Groesch, P. Aten. THIRD ROW: C. Cheshier, M. Ryan, N. Harpst, J. Ellsworth, A. Erckman, D. Buchholz, A. Landin, C. Warrer, P. Lacher, A. Adelman, D. Irvin, J. Sanderson, G. Wagner, G. Esposito. FOURTH ROW: C. Mackay, A. Glenn, A. Guerra, A. Gilbert, M. McGory, A. Cantelli, A. Will, D. Sherwood, B. Warrer, V. Speyer, C. Charles, L. Chimera, M. Stout. FIFTH ROW: R. Roberts, J. Licata, P. Piper, D. Schaefer, J. Hughes, N. Heiler, S. Hause, N. Yenney, N. Longacre, J. Leimgruber, B. Alex- ander, P. Buchman. SIXTH ROW: J. Helget, N. Lippert, B. Licata, M. Lang, F. Kosbab, K. Bechberger, V. Beuthel, L. Seitz, L. Rumford, L. Anders, C. Kennedy, E. Kriss. KIWI FLYERS Many students who are interested in avi- ation desire to keep themselves informed about what is going on in the world of aeronautics and the results of experiments in that field. And for the benefit of these students another club hash been added to the extra-curricular activities, namely, the Kiwi Fliers Club. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr. E. Clark, machine shop administrator of the Industrial Arts Building. As this is the club's first year, most of the time has been given to the necessary organization. Despite this handicap, many of the members are already building model airplanes to become familiar with the theory of flight. So far membership in the club has been open to all students, girls included, in Sandusky High School. The intention of the Kiwi Flers Club is to have speakers who will tell the members of im- portant developments in aviation and give practical information and help concerning model contests. The first speaker was Mr. Misner from the craft shop. Mr. Misner spoke on airplane construction, and the use of air- plane engines. He also explained the organ- ization known as the Academy of Model Aero- nautics The A. M. A- is located in Washington ton, D. C., and sponsors most of the model airplane contests. Mr. Misner passed out pamphlets and cards with instructions for join- ing his organization. ln the early part of the school year, the Kiwi Fliers Club went to Cleveland to attend the National Air Show. Many of the students picked up an impressive amount of useful infor- mation on kinds of planes, for it seemed every type was represented in the show. The show gave students a good idea of the principles of iet propulsion, as there were a few iet planes on display as well as a miniature iet tube which was used during the demonstration. All the members thoroughly enioyed the trip. The future of the Kiwi Fliers Club depends entirely upon the students. lf this club is to flourish and keep going, there must be an en- larged enrollment. At the present there are eleven active members. These members are the ones who attend the meetings regularly, and are seriously interested in aviation. It is the devoted interest of such today, that will make aviation successful tomorrow. The officers for the year are Edward Collings, president, Jerry Keimer, vice president, Clare Kosbab, secretary-treasurer, and Gary Mox- ley, assistant secretary-tresaurer. FIRST ROW: R. Klepper, C. Kosbab, C. Fox, W. Elfers, B. Efers. SECOND ROW: M. Bickley, G. Moxley, E. Clark, J. Kei- mer, E. Collings. MATH On the first Monday evening of every month the members of the Math Club gather together in Room 222 at 7:15 to see what President Jack Carney and the committee have planned for the meeting. The Math Club was organized in 1936 by Mr. Ruff as a supplement to the higher math courses. It offers proof that the mathematical mind can re- lax, forget simultaneous equations, parallelo- grams, sines and cosines, and enjoy the society and fellowship of like minds. The club has been a success since its beginning. One practical pur- pose of this club is to teach its members the uses math may be put to in modern business. Promi- nent business men are brought before the club to explain those phases of applied math not touched upon in the textbooks. Speakers from outside are not always had for the meetings. Some of the programs feature members of the club. There is always a great deal of variety in the Math Club's programs. This is the reason for its CLUB rather large membership which is larger than many similar clubs in the state. Some of the out- standing speakers this year were Mr. Kenneth Cur- tis, a prominent insurance man from Sandusky, who told the club many of the interesting details of the insurance business. Mr. Lester Lanning, representing New Departure, gave an interesting talk concerning the origin of his company and the types of work done there. His talk was illustrated with a motion picture of the production of ball- bearings. Mr. Richard Wennes, a well known Sandusky attorney, spoke on mortgages, land contracts, loans, property, and checks. A question period usually follows these pro- grams during which many points are discussed informally but thoroughly. President Jack Carney is supported in office by Vice President Jim Mielke and Secretary Frank Valli. Jean Shepherd and Bob Smith represent the club in the Student Council. The sponsors this year are Mr. Ruff, Miss Reiff, Mr. Blancke and Mr. Schropp. OFFICERS: J. Mielke, J. Carney, F. Valli. FIRST ROW: M. McMonigal, J. Emery, E. Shaffer, J. Spoerr, R. Lanning, R. Arm- bruster, E. Steffenhagen, J. Shepherd, M. Hoyer, R. Meinzer, J. Shaffer, W. Elfers. SECOND ROW: R. Smith, D. Remy, J. Kuldau, R. Meyer, R. Miller, J. Carnes, K. Tone, W. Smith, F. Niehoff, W. Lange. THIRD ROW: A. Kurtz, P. Hartman, R. Schwanger, L. Silvani, J. Buder, R. Von Gruenigen, J. Gerold, R. Spiegel, P. Hoelzer. FOURTH ROW: L. Poggiali, J. McGory, J. Thomas, K. Messenheimer, R. Sprau, E. Collings, R. Doermann. PROGRESSIVE COMMERCIAL CLUB Every second and fourth Tuesday of the month finds the members of the Progressive Commercial Club climbing hopefully to the third floor of the old building for the regular meeting of that organization. More than twenty-five years ago, the Com- mercial Department of Sandusky High School was expanded with the addition of such courses as bookkeeping, commercial law, secretarial practice, and the like. Soon after, the need for a commercial club was felt. This club, therefore, has been in existence for twenty- five years. The purpose of this club is to familiarize its members with the conditions and problems of the business world in general. Its practical nature is shown in its study of business op- portunities and requirements in Sandusky and vicinity. It tries to determine what kind of iobs are attainable here and the kind of train- ing necessary to hold positions here. Under the leadership of Mr. Kuldau, Miss Louden- slagel, Miss Pittman, and Mr. Yaple, this pro- gram has moved forward sucessfully. Our programs have called in guest speak- ers to present to the club various types of business. One of these speakers, Mr. R. F. Hanlon, from the Credit Bureau, told about the work of the bureau, what it is, and how all accounts are handled. He surprised mem- bers of the club when he told them how im- portant it is to have credit established. An- other speaker was Mr. A. C. Routh, Jr., presi- dent of the Esmond Dairy, who gave some excellent pointers on how to get a job, and how to hold it. To vary the programs, and to make more vivid the importance of behavior in business procedure, a play was given which amused but also instructed the members in what a stenographer should and should not do. An- other play, presented in the spring, gave the club a very pointed lesson in the necessity of established credits. Other club meetings were enlivened by movie shorts and recordings which had to do with business etiquette. To gain membership in the club, a student must be either a iunior or a senior who is interested in the field of commerce. This year the club differs from other years, in that the students to be eligible for membership, need not carry a commercial subiect. This policy seems to have given life to the club, as the membership has greatly increased. Many of the students who are taking college preparatory courses do not have time for com- mercial subiects, and yet they are interested in, and can use the practical knowledge of business affairs offered in these club pro- grams. The officers of the Progressive Commercial Club this year were as follows: president, Jean Hottmann: vice-president, Marian Gierich: and secretary-treasurer, Pat Powell. OFFICERS: P. Powell, J. Hottmann, M. Gierich. FIRST ROW: A. Curtis, P. Ryan, I.. McDermott, K. Schardt, B. Roth, M. Root, A. Cronenberger, M. Bird, M. Bird. SECOND ROW: B. Zeck, A. Schlachter, B. Sloan, M. Rausch, D. Loffer, P. McGurk, I. Hunt- Iey, E. June, P. Barnbrugge, S. Hallock, J. Barnett, B. Daugherty. THIRD ROW: D. Chaffin, L. Zuelzke, M. Millis, J. Icsman, J. Buoy, M. Langenfelder, J. Werner, B. Barner, J. Lilie, J. White, A. Joss, P. Moyer, M. Kosbab. FOURTH ROW: L. Bossetti, E. Vance, A. Gilbert, M. Westcott, D. Sherwood, P. Garlock, R. lindrose, M. Fegyak, M. McGory, P. Moran, L. Alton. FIFTH ROW: J. McCormack, D. Suter, J. Stogryn, L. Gurtz, J. Stogryn, W. Gentry, M. Mesenburg, J. Henry, M. Kalk, G. Doyle, H. Fitzthum, D. Francis. SIXTH ROW: W. Schlottag, C. Reinhart, J. Hildebrand, R. Betz, J. VanBIarcum, J. Hunt, H. Frederick, D. Remy, J. Mann, G. McLaughlin. 67 SWAN CLUB - .... Dk M Membership in this club is confined to those girls who enioy swimming and desire to learn to swim in a more graceful and rhythmic manner. These girls must be able to swim well and know how to do such things as back-dolphins, sur- face-dives, and stroking. As a group they learn ballet swimming pat- terns in which they do their dives and strokes in time to appropriate music. Duets are sometimes worked out by two members having similar swimming abilities. They pick their own music and work out patterns to go with it. Meetings are held Thursday nights for one hour at the Junior High School pool where their formation swimming is planned. These girls get little recognition for their accomplishments since their only performance is before an audience on Sports Day, sponsored by the G. A. A. R. Kraus, L. Swanson J. Guerra, D. Fitz, T. Goodsite, H. Gast. Left fa right- N. Gast, J. Barnett, C. Rinker, J. Smith, L. Anders, B. Pitcher, B. Schell, V. Speyer, M. Pheiffer, A. Lachett, E. Fisher. CHESS CLUB Another of the school's extra-curricular ac- tivities is the Chess Club, sponsored by Dr. Ernst Speyer. When Dr. Speyer was unable to attend the meetings, Mr. Paul Laning was in charge. The Chess Club held its meetings every Wednesday in Room 100. Tom Goodsite was elected president of the club. The other offi- cers were David Fitz, vice president and Joe Guerra, secretary-treasurer. The chess board and men were furnished by Dr. Speyer. ln addition, he secured books in order that the members might learn the fun- damentals of the game. He helped them with the difficult moves and different openings that are necessary to know in order to play a good game of chess. The members practiced these moves and openings until they had them mastered. After the game had been thoroughly learned by the members of the club, they held a tourna- ment, in which the winners were awarded prizes that consisted of chess boards, men and chess Literature. The number of students interested in chess is not large, mainly because chess is a very difficult game to learn. The prime ob- jective of the club is to enable each member to play an expert, winning game of chess. PRAM A yearbook, to a Senior, represents a past that he can never recapture and a past that he never wants to forget. For that reason, one of the most important organizations at Sandusky High School is the Fram Staff. Membership is open to any Senior or Junior student. There are many different branches of the Fram Staff, enabling each student to find work in the field in which he is most interested. Naturally, those students aspiring toward journa- lism become members of either the Editorial staff or the Biography staff. Boys and girls interested in the financial end of the yearbook ioin the Advertising or Circulation staffs. There are countless problems continually a- rising in the production of a yearbook. For in- stance, a certain number of pictures have been planned for the book, yet there is no school photographer to take them. The printer has issued a deadline which seems impossible to meet. Or the leather for the covers comes in every color except the class colors, and furthermore nobody has the right size paper. What happens then? Everybody bites his pencil a little harder, really STAFF ...M L. Still, J. Rogers pitches into the work, and the Fram finally does go to press. A vast amount of credit should be given to the teachers who sponsored the Fram and to those students always willing to give up their spare time so that the other students of Sandusky High School could have the book which represents their school, the Fram . D. Remy, L. Hanlon, J. Meckstroth, M. M. Speers, R. Quade, V. Zerbe, M. E. Wieber, J. Green, M. A. Westcott, C. Zuck, J. Rogers, L. Still, A. Tittle. BAND Under the capable leadership of Mr. Byron Aldrich, Sandusky High's 85 piece band received much acclaim for its performances this year. First on the schedule of the arganization's duties is preparation for the football season. Marching practices under varying weather con- ditions prove to the band members that theirs is no light-hearted hobby without arduous labor. Stormy weather changes its significance as a routine musical composition and becomes a real- ity often endured during these sessions. But the ovations of the football crowds, the snappy marches and inspiring formations, the strking blue uniforms moving in unison over the Strobel Field turf, and the hushed reverence during the playing of the Alma Mater, repay the musicians in full for their hours of practice. Visit- ing bands, as well as the crowds, usually agree on the high caliber of the local organization. Then, in the wake of pigskin glory, old man winter comes marching in. Nevertheless, the end of a season does not mean relaxation on the part of the band. Instead, overtures become the key works of the members and tedious pre- paration for the series of winter concerts begins. An appreciative audience is always on hand for the Sunday afternoon concerts which are pre- sented at intervals during the school year. In addition, the band also provides concerts for Junior and Senior High students. The traditional pepping up duty of the band is again introduced during the basketball season. During these events, with interscholastic competition at its peak, the bars of the popular fight songs ring out through the Junior High gymnasium. Not soon to be forgotten are the rousing measures of On Sandusky , played dur- ing the final seconds before the opening whistle. While basketball equipment is being stored for another summer, the band is applying last- minute touches for its part in the annual Spring Music Festival. This event and occasional parades keep the group busy throughout the pre-summer season. Then, when white sails appear against blue skies and students are bidding a temporary good---by to high school routine, the vacation practices begin. A number of open-air concerts are presented to the public during the summer and the year-round cycle of the band is com- pleted. One private lesson a week is given to each band member, and band letters are awarded for two years of service. These emblems are made up of blue lyre on a white background, and the right to wear one of them is an honor and dis- tinction coveted by many and really earned by only eightly-five. FIRST ROW: M. Kaser, R. Brueseke, K. Cronenberger, J. Kneisel, M. McGookey, J. Spoerr, J. Ruth, M. Stout, J. Buder, J. Bohley, J. Wonder, M. Gast, P. leder, P. Kerber, R. Von Gruenigen, J. Gerald, B. Springstead, M. Green. SECOND ROW: J. Lublow, W. Canfield, E. Schwinn, S. Warfield, A. Adleman, G. Krawetzki, M. Liphart, O. Henretty, A. Missione, M. Speir, C. Buchholz, B. Maxson, J. White, P. Gross, R. Binting, J. Lippus, B. Evans, J. Corso. THIRD ROW: A. Theil, D. Suter, M. Tigges, M. Murshall, M. Gerfen, S. Camp, M. Barbara, P. Alexander, K. Tone, H. Meyers, R. Meyers, P. Lacher, S. Snyder, J. O'Malley, B. Zeck, D. Reinke,-J. Hoffman, A. Cranenberger. FOURTH ROW: J. Grahl, D. Lippus, W. Woodruff, H. Roesch, R. Bowers, R. Schaefer, J. Gast, J. Westcott, l.. Notter, M. Trueman, P. Buchman, J. Wichman, C. David, J. Bertsch, G. Spayd, J. Garlock, M. Stover, J. Henkelman, L. Kaufman. FIFTH ROW: C. Horn, C. Lehrer, J. Aldrich, J. Meckstroth, P. Bruno, H. Koehler, J. Seibel, R. Frey, R. Seavers, J. Soller, J. Halliday. DANCE BAND Sandusky High School is proud of its musi- cal organizations. One of these which is com- posed of student volunteers is the dance band. This organization has served up the necessary rhythms for dances this many a year. These student musicians can be heard giving out with the modern tunes at school and club dances, after basketball games and the annual school plays. Every Thursday after school, anyone walk- ing through the lower halls can hear these live artists, giving in painstaking rehearsal, their in- terpretation of the popular tunes of the day. This year, as last, Joanne Koehler, Marylin Mears, and Martha Pheiffer sang with the dance band. This added attraction is quite popular with the student body and gives Sandusky High School's dance band greater distinction. The girls practice with the dance band after school hours also. Besides singing for the dance band the girls are in the A Cappella Choir and the school's sextette. Many of the selections sung are dedicated to members of the athletic organ- izations and are sung by request of the students or returned alumni. Mr. Byron Aldrich, head of the Instrumental Music Department, is the able leader of these musicans. As in all good things, difficulties arise, of course. So it is in music. But with patience and determination Mr. Aldrich smooths out these difficulties with the members. These players do their practicing after school hours and do not receive additional scholastic credit. They are important in the sccial life of Sandusky High School, however, and their reward is in the pleasure they give to others. Someday it is probable that a few of these members will have a dance band of their own and may be as well known as Guy Lombardo, Sammy Kaye, Jimmy Dorsey, Harry James, or other popular dance bands of today. FRONT: J. Koehler, M. Mears, M. Pl-eiffer. FIRST ROW: R. Quclde, B. Aldrich, A. Theil, D. Reinke, K. Tone, J. Hoffman, A. Cronenberger, M. Green, B. Springstead, J. Gerold. SECOND ROW: R. Schaefer, C. Lehrer, P. Buckman, B. Evans, B. Bowers, D. Lippus, J. Grahl. ORCHESTRA When you hear an orchestra playing, you don't realize the weeks of preparation that go into staging a concert. The scores to be played are picked out by the conductor and then the practice starts. Sometimes a phrase is played over a hundred times before the effect is satis- factory. Many violinists in our orchestra have been playing the violin since they were in the fourth grade. Orchestral music began for them in Jr. High school. There they were members of the Jr. High Orchestra. This year two promis- ing violinists from this group played with the Sr. High Orchestra. A change was made in the schedule of the orchestra this year. In the past the string section had practiced alone three times a week, and the entire orchestra, including the band members, rehearsed on Wednesdays and Fridays. How- ever, this year orchestra practice was held only twice a week for all members which left no extra time for separate rehearsals of the string section. The orchestra, under the capable direction of Miss Brewer, performs each year for various school activities, such as plays. Because the two day a week rehearsal was insufficient, the or- chestra was not able to give as many concerts. For two years' service in the orchestra, its members are awarded a letter. Usually violinists coming into the orchestra for the first time are put into the second violin section. After playing second violin for two years, if they have steadily progressed, they are moved into the first violin section. Orchestra, as many people do not realize, counts as a maior subiect. Although it is not as popular as the band, it is regarded as a form of learning as well as musical entertainment. Classical music counts toward rounding out a cultural education, which is very important in the life of a well-informed adult. FIRST ROW: D. Loffer, V. Zerbe, M. Hoyer, M. Pheiffer, J. Sallee, C. Rickertsen, R. Kraus. SECOND ROW: S. Webster, N. Schneider, J. Gast, M. Tigges, A. Theil, D. Suter, J. Bohley, R. Von Gruenigen, M. Gast, P. Leder, R. Sallee, E. Brandstrup. THIRD ROW: N. lindsley, E. Young, D. Ahner, I. Lilie, C. Horn, J. Doller, J. Halliday, J. Gerold, W. Brewer, R. Springstead, P. Buchman, J. Grahl, L. Rice. FOURTH ROW: E. Millott, J. Riccelli. CAP The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Harold C. Kaufman, has enioyed another very satisfactory season. This year the Choir numbers seventy members. To be eligible for choir, a student must have had a year's study of music, either instrumental or vocal. Within the Choir there are two sub-groups, the Girls' Sextette and the Boys' Quartette. These two groups not only take part in concerts that the Choir gives but also present short programs alone for outside groups. The highlight of this year, as in previous years, was the annual Christmas Candlelight Concert. This was given three times, this year, on Decem- ber 'l8 for Junior High pupils, December 'I9 for the public, and December 20 for the student body of our own school. Carrying their lighted tapers before them, the choristers advanced in proces- sional toward the Christmas stage glittering with giant snowflakes that seemed floating in the air around and above two giant evergreens. And in that setting the old, loved carols and many new ones made a joyous occasion. To many of the graduates, this concert is the fondest memory of Sandusky High School days. PELLA CHOIR In addition to the Christmas concert, the Choir presents an Easter program for our own students. The Choir always has a conspicuous part in the Spring Music Festival, which is promoted every year in the city. For various clubs and business- men's organizations within the city and in neigh- boring towns, the choristers have been glad to put on special programs. A rare occasion-in fact, it comes once in a hundred years-was the pilgrimage to our neighboring town, Milan, to take part in a program, February 9, honoring the one-hundredth birthday anniversary of Milan's re- nowned son, Thomas A. Edison. It has long been a custom and something of a reward for a good year's work to give the Choir a trip to Cleveland for the Metropolitan Opera. Sometimes because of rationed tickets, the fresh- men are denied this privilege, but all Choir mem- bers Iook forward with eagerness to this outing every year in their upperclassmen days. Officers in charge of the Choir during the past year were Jack Carney, president, Betty Feiszli, secretary, and Jeanne Riccelli, treasurer. FIRST ROW: D. Harpst, J. Riccelli, J. Burns, B. Feiszli, F. Buchholz, J. Schliepp, M. Dusseau, J. Sanderson, B. Dusseau, N. Love, W. Gentry, J. Musciani, G. Canino, K. Harple, D. Burr. SECOND ROW: J. Sallee, M. Baaske, P. Arnott, G. McNutt, J. Scheld, J. Hottmann, J. Laning, L. Krueger, C. Deal, E. Johnson, D. Suter, E. Millot, R. Hill, M. Baker, E. Fisher, M. Pheiffer. THIRD ROW: M. Bird, M. Westcott, L. Stovall, T. Nesselhauf, M. Kuck, J. Koehler, M. Speers, L. Geiser, G. Alexander, A. Moos, M. Mears, P. Smith, P. Ebert, J. Glick. FOURTH ROW: R. Balduff, D. Vance, D. Wiesenaur, D. Lombardy, S. Johnson, R. Kenne, F. Kuch, R. Huth, R. Lindsley, F. Valli, W. Romell, R. Hehrer. FIFTH ROW: W. Smith, J. Hunt, J. Van Blarcum, J. Carney, J. Hildebrand, J. Michel, J. lehle, D. Ross, D. Henry, D. Bohanan, H. Prine, A. Kraus. l 3 EEZXTUIQQS fNfN 1 F AQ 'U' X 5'- Q CO3 ' Q5 K O .gi fiw' E 33 W A. C. Petersen Co. 431 North Depot Street Sandusky, Ohio . Electrical LUMBER - MILLWORK Manufactmlng ROOFING - HARDWARE CO' PITTSBURGH - GLIDDEN SANDUSKY DIVISION PAINTS and VARNISHES Congratulations Graduates Sandusky Foundry 81 Machine Co. Casting and Machining Centrifugal Bronze Castings 76 The Barr Rubber Waverly Products, P1'0dUCtS C0mP311Y Inc. Sandusky, Ohio Manufacturers of Congratulations and RUBBER TOYS Best Wishes and INDUSTRIAL RUBBER GOODS P ' In every room of the 9 SQ 'pb house, you'11 find the dif- J ference. vk LIVE The all electric home ELECTRICALLY brings convenience, com- AND ENJOY THE fort, cleanliness, economy and safety. THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. W. WASHINGTON ROW PHONE 'I25 77 H. L. HERMAN Your Fami1y's Ieweler Since 1911 High School Iewelry and Graduation Gifts H1LDA'S DINETTE 408 E. Washington The Best Chocolate Soda in America Try lt l l l H1PP'S CUT RATE DRUG Corner Columbus and Hayes Avenue Compliments of STADIUM DINER Tothe CLASSOFIS47 STATE FLOWER SHOP Say It With Flowers VERN C. TEICHE CTishl I Reliable IeWeler Ohio Theatre Building Vio1ette's Watch Repair Shop Watches - Diamonds 442 Huron Ave. Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of E. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ROWLAND H. ZIMMERMAN General Insurance 232 W. Market St. Phone 555 SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Paints and Electrical Appliances FRESHMAN YEAR fcontinued from page 145 Someone saw a robin, and we all had that ailment known as spring fever, so we were sure that those days lwhen a young man's fancy lightly turns to ..... looking out of the windowl were here to stay. Easter arrived with the spring play, Junior Miss , not far behind it. Then the high and mighty seniors staged the mock convention, and we decided we wanted to be in politics so that we could lead an exciting life! The year was drawing to an end. Final exams were creeping up and the Senior Play came and went. Suddenly we were handed an envelope .... we were sophomores! We were entitled to a free vacation for three months! Ah, sweet bliss! and we shed no parting tears! SOPHOMORE YEAR ln September, 1944, we trouped back to the familiar homerooms and hand carved desks. We compared our summer experiences and even patted the little freshmen on their heads. More clubs were open to us now. This year wartime transportation restrict- ions were lifted and again we had an inter- scholastic football schedule. How we scream- ed, Fight, Team, Fight and On Sandusky.' Our team tried their best, which was what we all wanted. The Choir had a Hallowe'en party, where everybody from Little Bo Peep to Mar- ley's Ghost appeared. The G. A. A. put on their annual Pigskin Parade. We were quite amazed to find that we had a couple of Fred Astaires and Ginger Rogerses in our class. The Dramatic Club made a hit with their Thanksgiving Play, Don't Take My Pen- ney. Then came vacation with plenty of turkey and dressing and all the fixin's. After vacation we settled down to studying World History and Caesar in Gaul. We did take time out for The Deer Trot , a dance sponsored by the Student Council. The profits were generously presented to the Community and War Funds. The seniors and iuniors book- ed up our Friday nights with dances too. The Home Ec. Club proved that a way to any- body's heart is through his stomach when they sold home-baked pastries at their dance, The Sweetheart Sw.ng. At last the snow began to fall, reminding everyone that Christmas was here. We had been at school only one hour after Christmas vacaticn, when Mr. Blough decided to dismiss us because of the drifting snow. We didn't know whether he had made a New Year's resolution to be kind to us slaves, or whether it was a false alarm. Anyway we grabbed our wraps and ran! But we were soon back into the swing of things. Our basketball team kept us busy on Friday nights. Our spring play, Tomorrow the World , made us think about the war a little, and the' things we were fighting for. The Easter Bunny and the Choir concert marked the spring recess, but we were back at school before we knew it. Everybody was rushing to bring up final grades. The Senior Class presented the play, Old Doc. Suddenly, the seniors were gone, and we weren't sophomores anymore, but iuniors, looking forward to upperclassman days the next fall. 'gl Our class will probably never go down in history, but the year 1945 will. The war in Europe and the war in the Pacific were brought to an end, and with these surrenders came the peace we would have to maintain. JUNIOR YEAR Juniors! Ah, how sweet the sound! We were upperclassmen and the seniors were no longer antiques but companions and equals Cwell, almostl! We held elections, a close competition, which made Bob Sprau president, Joe Buder vice-president, and Peggie Miller secretary. lnterscholastic football made its appear- ance again. Strobel Field vibrated with Hold That Line and All Hail the Blue and White. The fellows on the field really heard us Cthey could hardly help itl, leading us to an eight out of ten season. Then the Pigskin Parade and the Diploma Dilemma came along to keep our feet busy, while the teachers man- aged to keep our minds occupied. The Thanksgivinng Play, Sing For Your Supper , was a big success. The Christmas season gave some people rest, but most of us were too busy dancing, standing under mistletoe, or displaying our Christmas presents to find much time for re- laxation or schoolwork. The fellows went down to Battery Park to try the ice, only to find it was better weather for swimming. New Year's must have found our basket- ball team making resolutions to capture the District Championship, because that's just what they did. We were bursting with pride! While our basketball team was making a name for itself, our swimming team was break- ing records. But it was their unbroken spirit that took them to Columbus, where they cap! tured the state title. Our cup was running over, and so was our trophy case! While mothers were administering doses of sulfur and molasses, teachers were ad- ministering doses of American History and American Literature. However, the spring play, No Way Out, was an easy dose to take. The Easter concert sent us home for a few days' recreation and then back to work again. The May Festival, the Student Talent Program, and the senior play, The Visitor , reminded us that school was almost over. We saw the seniors get their diplomas and their places Good Luck BOGERT GUN STORE BROHL and APPELL Plumbing - Heating Electrical Supplies Compliments of B R O W N S , I N C . Headquarters for Boating Equipment Congratulations B U R K E L ' S Home Maid Ice Cream Compliments of GEORGE CANALOS Wholesale Tobacco and Confections Compliments of CLOSE BOOT SHOP Quality Footwear CROSBY SHOE STORE 232 Columbus Avenue Sandusky, Ohio DENZER'S Books - Stationery - Office Equipment Gifts and Gift Wrapping Cards For A11 Occasions 142 East Market Street Compliments To The Graduates GAIL'S STORE Congratulations to Graduates of 1947 GUNDLACH SHEET METAL WORKS NIO The Union Chain 6: Manufacturing Co. Power Transmission Chains Elevating CS Conveying Chains Chain Flexible Couplings Sprockets Compliments to Class of 1947 The Klotz Machine Company Bronze Sr Iron Founders Manufacturers OF ALL MACHINERY FOR CUTLERY INDUSTRY seemed to be filled by us. Three down and one to go! We wondered if we'd be sorry to leave too. SENIOR YEAR It's strange how ideas can change over a period of four years. Seniors weren't quite like the rest, we used to think. They were . . . well, sophisticated! But the fall of 1946 found us the same people we had been in the fall of 1943. Some of the boys had grown taller and the girls a little slimmer, we'd found how much we didn't know about things, and there were veterans added to the class. But fundamentally we were the same excited kids we used to be. There's something very friendly about the senior homerooms. After we'd had our seats changed three times, we began assuming a definite l belong attitude and an interest in other students. We elected Bill Lange, Bob Sprau, and Peggie Miller as our officers. The seniors held their own in Student Council with Joe Buder, president, Jack Blough, vice-presi- dent, and Gwen McNutt, secretary. The football season showed us that we had a team with a fine school spirit. November brought a couple of good movies to school as well as the traditional Pigskin Parade. Our senior class added a serious Qi note when they presented the Funnies Flutter. The Dra- matic Club earned a cordial nod of approval for its fine production of January Thaw. We all agreed that the Thanksgiving vacation couldn't have had a better send-off. After Thanksgiving, we gave really serious thought to our studies, keeping in mind the old adage: Better late than never. Then before we knew it, we were listening to the familiar Christmas carols as only the A Cap- pella Choir can sing them. Vacation passed as rapidly as it had come. Soon we were plunged into a frenzy of basket- ball games and swimming meets. A film on manners and etiquette proved to us that we all needed less of little Abner and more of Emily Post . We ordered our graduation announcements and were measured for caps and gowns. We began to think that maybe the Great Day was not so far off after all. March did come in like a lion, bringing auditorium programs and dances with it. East- er was early this year. Perhaps it was iust as well, for we all had been working hard. After vacation the school was buzzing with What are you going to do after you gradu- ate? and What are you going to wear to the reception? The spring play, A Date with Judy , showed us how our half lives. We spent hours working on the Senior Reception and more hours just talking about it. At last the great night, April 24, did come. Every- body was at his best. We proved that a class can really do something special together if they put their minds to it. It was a tired, but happy group of seniors that came to school the next day. While our track team was getting a good workout, the rest of us tried to cram every- thing into our last months of high school . . . parties, dances, plays, movies, programs!! May found Us studying for exams and begin- nig to think about our plans for the future. The Senior play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , seemed to rouse a kind of nostal- gic longing. Could it have been for our four years in Sandusky High School, now past and gone? The last week swept us into a mad rush involving caps and gowns, exams and commencement rehearsals. Then on June 5th we silently filed into the Junior High Srchool auditorium to receive our diplomas. We looked around us, and saw, maybe for the last time, the people with whom we had spent the four best years of our lives. We had the same empty feeling in the pit of the stomach that we had in Septem- ber of 1943, only this time we weren't stand- ing on the doorstep of Sandusky High School, we were standing on the doorstep of our lives. WEL'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Mr. Aldrich's unique method of directing, his attitude toward freshmen . . . Weekly proverbs and sayings on Miss Bach's board . . . The winning ways of Miss Balduff . . . The way Miss Beis taps her desk with a pen- cil for quiet . . . Appealing personality of Mr. Bowman . . . Miss Burket's pleading, Now, please be quiet! . . . Miss Homegardner's clapping her hands . . . Shakespearean quotations, pleasing per- sonality of Miss Howell . . . Mr. Kaufman's patience . . . Watchfulness of Mr. Kuldau in the halls, un- canny sense of humor . . . Mr. Laning's lndian-fashion way of sitting on a table, German, enthusiasm when reading. Ability to speak French and Spanish fluent- ly, exquisite taste in clothes, pleasing person- ality of Miss Lehman . . . Coach Malinovsky's great enthusiasm dur- ing games, seriousness in class . . . The pleasing smile of Miss Mercure and her excellent teaching of Spanish . . . Miss Pittman's interest in every student, wil- lingness to help all . . . 2 hour awards Green aspirin bottle on Mr. Ruff's desk, jokes, history of Sandusky. Applesauce, very good, and in the de- pression, sayings of Mr. Walker . . . Mr. Whitney's low voice, own ideas . . . Interesting physics classes conducted by Mr. Winkler, his love of motors, sense of humor . . . Mr. Yaple's personal experiences . . . or Congratulations from The Universal Clay Products Co. M fgrs. of Porcelain Insulators Compliments of Hoenshel Fine Foods Inc. Makers of Brandied Fruit Cakes and Fruit Puddings Brandicd Hard Sauce Also inquire concerning our new Individual Wedding Package PFANNER Dry Cleaning Co. 414 E. Washington St. Compliments PEERLESS STOVE 8: Mfg. Co., Inc. The Mackay Furniture Co. QUALITY l:'URN1'l'URE and G. E. APPLIANCES PHONE 391 SANDUSKY, O. Kist Bottling Co. vf Sandusky Compliments ot THE G. 81 C. FOUNDRY CO. Our Best Wishes to THE GRADUATES of Sandusky High REGISTER-STAR-NEWS A Royal Portable Congratulations Graduates Roberts Typewriter Service 145 Iackson Street Sandusky, O. Congratulations to Class of 47 Aluminum and Magnesium, lne. Compliments to Class oi 1947 Bauman Bros. Wallpaper 61 Paints Painting and Decorating Congratulations HINDE 81 DAUCH CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES Of 1947 Sears, Roebuck and Co. THE ERENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN CEDAR POINT On-Lake-Erie SEASON OPENS TUNE 14 Compliments ot The Beilstein Co. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Congratulations Sandusky Automobile Dealers Association K E W P E E SANDWICH sHoP The Sign of Fine Food WE GRIND OUR OWN HAMBURG Wayne and Market Streets Sandusky, Ohio Gainsborough Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS Cameras Phot Projectors Supplie E S M O N D Dairy Products CLOVERLEAF DAIRY CO. 803 Hancock Street Phone 2425 First and Finest in Sport Shoes SHOE CENTER Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1947. SCHAEFER, WISSMAN, INC. IEWELERS Congratulations THE SAVINGS BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Edw. I. Hartman, President Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of RUSSELL FLOWER SHOPPE FLOWERS - SEEDS - POTTERY 634 Columbus Ave. Phone 270 ROSINO'S SHOES We Fit the Hard to Fit Compliments of PIETSCHMAN'S SHOE STORE Quality Shoes Since 1865 THE PERRY cSf BRETZ CO. MEN'S WEAR Sandusky, Ohio A Safe Place to Save THE PEOPLES LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY Fred H. Zuck, President ' It Pays To Shop At Penney's I. C. PENNEY CO. Sandusky, Ohio THE SANDUSKY PAINT CO. D 61 B HIGH GRADE PAINTS 6: GLASS IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPERS Phone 670 236 E. Market St. Congratulations From THE PELICAN RESTAURANT Compliments NELSON L. OHLY Pharmacy Compliments oi NEISNER BROTHERS, INC. MOUND PHOTOGRAPHERS Portrait and Commercial Photographers Photostats, Framing, Holgate Toys Congratulations To The Class of '47 MONTGOMERY WARD 5 CO GET IT AT MILLER'S Sandusky's Most Complete Store A Registered Pharmacist Always on Duty Free Delivery Service Telephone 505 and 231 Best Wishes A. H. METZ, FURRIER 1002 Columbus Ave. If You Don't Know Furs Know Your Furrier HOHLER FURNACE and SHEET METAL CO. Sandusky, Ohio HOLZAEPFEL BROS. Iantzen Bathing Suits SPORTSWEAR Compliments ot KNAPP, GENS, ci KOHLER Accountants and Auditors Manager, Robert F. Knapp CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FORSTER CHINA CO. Herman's Furniture Store Cleveland-rd next to Erie China Co. Furniture for Young Moderns ' BURNS G GOVE WATCHMAKERS - IEWELERS Third Floor F eick Bldg. Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. CARYL CRANE Feminine Apparel The Modern Store of Smart Fashions 229 Columbus Ave. Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of F IRESTONE STORES 919 W. Washington St. Sandusky, Ohio Phone 1500 Compliments of the S. S. KRESGE CO. Sandusky, Ohio KUBACH 61 BUDERER PHARMACISTS Sloane House Corner Compliments oi G. I. APEL LUMBER CO. THE ASHER BROTHERS COMPANY Auro Docrons Dealers in Parts For All Makes of Cars First and Erie Streets -- Phone 1793 Best in Screen Entertainment OHIO THEATER Compliments of Sandusky Folding Box, Inc. Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co. 605 Porter Street Phone 405 Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of Sherwin Williams Co. IN SANDUSKY IT'S W E B E R ' S SMART MEN's WEAR Across From Ohio Theatre Good Food is Good Health M A R T I N ' S MARTIN CS: KNOPF REALESTATE 211 W. Washington Row Sandusky, Ohio MARY'S DINER Ken Bux Waterfield, Prop. Open 24 Hours Daily Williams Music Center for Records, Record Players, Sheet Music, Instruments and Accessories 325 W. Market St. Phone 2824 Williams Accordion School Lends You an Accordion or a Guitar Successful Teaching for Fifteen Years Columbus Ave., above Caryl Crane Ph. 1550 CLAS Having completed our journey through the halls of learning provided by our forebearers and known as the Sandusky Public School Sys- tem, we, the undersigned, hereby make a self- serving declaration that we are of sound mind, sufficient memory and understanding to have testamentary capacity with relation to the dis- position of certain personal possessions, char- acteristics, idiosyncrasies, and hereditaments. Since it might be questionable as to our full realization of those depending upon our natural bounties, and since, at best, the qual- ity and character of those items hereinafter be- queathed are of tenuous and dubious sub- stance, the undersigned hereby compose this precatory instrument and designate, denote and name it our last will and testament, here- by waiving any claim for revocation of any previous instruments by way of testament or coclicil thereto heretofore made by us, as it is obvious from the content of this instrument that testamentary capacity is iust attained by the majority of those of us hereto subscribing our names: I WILL AND BEQUEATH TO Ann Tittle . . . My natural curly hair to help her on those damp mornings . . Beverly Filson Shirley Kelley . . . My many hours spent in Room 128 ...... Bette Burdue Nancy Lydens . . . My position in the book room ....... Audrey Babcock Doris Reinke . . . My seat in the sax section every 6th period . . Anne Cronenberger Don Henry . . . My ability to hit the right notes in choir ....... Don Bohanan Mr. Winkler . . . One good woman driver . . . Girls in the first period physics class. Jack Shaffer . . . My ability to forever be the cause of misunderstanding and hard feel- ings ......... Earl Page Elwod Clemens . . . All my athletic ability which he needs ..... Bruce Alexander Dick Zigmond . . . My red hair . Dick Parker Donna Harpst . . . My ability to write shorthand Sandusky Clearing House Association Members Citizens Banking Co, The Third National Exchange Bank Western Security Bank WILL ...........PatPowell Paula Bogart . . . My unpopular short skirts . . ....... Jody Reckinger John Emery . . . My pointed chin . Bob Smith Barb McCullough . . . My well-worn saddle shoes ......... Dot Krebs Joyce Baker . . . My nose, which she needs . . . . . . . . . Eleanor Young Marilyn Bogert . . . My sarcasm . Lois Kruger Bob Knapp . . . My ability to go steady so long with one girl .... Bob Sprau Carol Buchholz . . . My record breaking races with the tardy bell . . . Janice Huntley Jack Carnes . . . My grin, which he never liked ....... Ralph Hartman Kenny Zorn . . . My hair to help him stop twist- ing and curling his . . . Dick Gundrum Jim Blough . . . My bubble gum, hoping he can blow bubbles without getting caught . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gerry Canino Dave Fitz . . My position as football manager ...........JimRobison My fondness for loud tires . . Dave Fries All the harsh words that entered my ears dur- ing the past four years . . John Biechele My yawn to anyone who can handle it . . . . . . . . . . . Stan Trail My habit of chewing gum at the wrong time . . . . . . . . Betty French My size I2 work shoes . . . Jack Blough A half dozen of my sisters to argue with . . . . . . . . . Martha Pietschman My age and beard to the youngest fellow in the freshman class .... Jack Seder My football shirt to a future Center . . . . . . . . . . . Jack Carney My position as school pianist . Jean Hottman Inasmuch as the foregoing items constitute a bequest specifically made by the respective donors whose names appear appended there- to, and whereas, any further signatory require- ments would be surplusage and therefore of no further avail in carrying out the requirements this testament is concluded without further for- mal fribble. Congratulations to the Graduates of the Class of 1947 The eott Paper Co. Cut-Bite Division Compliments of Brightman Nut Manufacturing Co. - TRANSPORTATION - Cleveland Toledo Newark and Intermediitate Points O Lake Shore Coach Co. COMPLIMENTS from R l C C E L L I ' S A N Lutz E. E. Lutz Lutz Funeral Home 520 Columbus Ave. Main 160 Sandusky, Ohio Compliments to CLASS OF 1947 The Sandusky Boat Co. R. e. yawn eo. WOMENS APPAREL l54 E. Market St. Sandusky, Ohio .SEITZ STATE THEATER OTTO'S Ice Cream and Dairy Stores Famous For Sodas, Sundaes, and Malted Milks SANDUSKY, OHIO f M Q W, 2, wg ff -.-........... ,M 4 ver-- N... 9 an N A gi ,. fs Y , ' N Q' , 1 , Q f .Q W. me an if 3. M-NMM xv ,W Compliments of The William S. Frankel Co. Ladies and Misses Apparel Shoes and Millinery Best Wishes Periodical Publishers' Service Bureau, Inc. Magazine Circulation and Distribution 89 Compliments Of PI-IILCO Corporation Sandusky Division Brown Industries Gray Iron Foundry ALSO PRODUCERS OE WOOD :Sf METAL PATTERNS THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Of our four most pleasant years, Sipping cokes and shedding tears Because of teachers' tests and quizzes Gals complaining: dates were fizzes, The Friday basketball school dances And also-Monday morning classes! Yes, thanks for the memories Of him or her fit doesn't matterj Chased from lockers by the teachers, The students' seats upon the bleachers. Remember meetings at the Park, Ohly's also left its mark. Yes, thanks for the memories Of pink slips saying we were late- The office girl who held your fate, The Honor Student Study Halls, And room two-hundred's pictured walls, Our '46 Champ Swimming Team, fThose guys were really on the beam.J Yes, thanks for the memories Of this year's grand, old Senior Class, Of every Senior, lad and lass. Wonder if teachers thought of heaven While teaching the class of '47? Compliments of WILLIAM O. I-IUTI-I Shoes For The Family IOHN MAUS MEGGITT'S PIANOS-RADIOS-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 127 E. Market St. - Phone 1626-R Congratulations To The Graduates LAKE SHORE MEAT CO. Congratulations To The Graduates LAY BROS. FISHERIES, INC. Compliments of GENE LOWY 151 Columbus Avenue Your Iewe1er MAHALA LAUNDRY 253 Iackson Street Main 50 Sandusky, Ohio MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO. Scmdusky's Largest cmd Best Men's and Boys' Store HITS OF 1947 Cuban Pete, I've Told Every Little Star that Without You I'm Laughing on the Outside Crying on the Inside From This Day Forward, You'll Keep Coming Back Like a Song, Till the End of Time. I Don't Care Who Knows It, I Don't Know Enough About You. Do You Remember, The Things We Did Last Summer? you said, If You Were the Only Girl-but that was Long Ago and Far Away, and now, lt's The Talk of the Town, but Oh What It Seemed To Be. I Put the Blame on Mame. More Than You Know, cause She's Funny That Way. I guess She was Doing What Comes Naturally, For Sentimental Reasons. I guess It's Better To Be By Yourself, All the Time, when There's No One But You. To Each His Own, Ugly Chile Associated Suppliers, Inc. Successor to Rinkleff Hdw. Co. Farrell - Cheek Steel Co. Cast Steel Products Sandusky, Ohio A La Mode Hey, Mac, pipe that sharp character in the corduroy sport coat. Style? What's the mat- ter, you got holes in your head? That boy's toggery is strictly out of this world. Knit ties fwith windsor knots, natchj, ski sweaters, loaf- ers, tweeds, heavy brogues, drapes, Argyle sox, plaid shirts, pork-pie hats, spread collars, letter sweaters, and loud ties ithe louder the betterl-all these are necessary for a fellow who wants to be tagged to the bricks . Our high school gals are becoming more conscious of neatness. Plaid skirts are still being worn, but it looks as though they are being overtaken by straighter, tighter longer skirts. Short sleeved sweaters are replacing the sloppy foes. Then, if you'll look down- ward, you will see hose and neat, sling-back, suede shoes instead of moccasins and saddle shoes with bobby socks, and for outside wear, the new stadium boots are taking over for last year's military boots. Yes, keep your hopes up, boys, and soon you will have a little pack- age all wrapped up in neatness, that you can call your Sal , with her consent, of course. Compliments ot Art Terrazzo Kc Tile C0 208 W. Madison St. C. BUSSETTI 8K SONS Compliments of Lyman Boat Works, Inc Sandusky, Ohio The Waldoek Packing Co Meat Packers WaIdock Brand Meats Will Satisfy Sandusky, Ohio A irls -f fywuyfvifwc I o zdoulcln Z' you .fake ia Alana a wardrobe that's distinctive and different, some- thing you could not buy at the stores? A lovely scarf decorated with your own design, a blouse with your own monogram, even a formal with a 1 J big, brightly colored flower splashed across the v 1 . ,,., '1'r' i': 5l'i '? A4 r -:' ' ' It's 'Fun to use Prang Textile Colors, and so easy! we ,,,,. ,. I -YQ 5535? 2. r: r f yi ' m i r Egg, .I ' 3 PRANG TEXTILE COLOR KIT 'Y ' l. A. 2 ,:.' 'W 2 ,gg 95. V - A complete kit with 6 iors - colors and mixing ' Qc fe an MQ, medium -- everything you need, only 52.50. Send ij lg A '7 94' ' 7 ,if today for the Booklet, DO H ,,,, Wm fs, . ' ,,,..' ' - ,.,,, ,.., N,s.,. ,,,1:r X .P V V A , A lx ...iw IT YOURSELF -- that gives you K M4443-3,,'w.Q'gQ ' iii- so mcny ideas and suggested W X ' ,v designs, and tells you how to un EL ' l.1i'E-'1f3Q,...e' ' J make your wardrobe, draperies 1 l, Af I 2, and even household linens glow X H 23: g 'iff is with color. Get Prang Textile i ,,,., g r ,:,: as , , Colors and the no ir voun. ' T- ' ffl ' K W '- .--N . A W H. , Qt y E K E V5 N V, SELF booklet from your sto Z, ,7 V, S 1 -- ., is at 5 ai - 1 , - tloner. .L Lifts : is - :- v ' - K 'aii r r' '1 OLORS me Amsmcm canon comwmv 371-471 Hayes Avenue Sandusky, Ohio LET'S LOCK BACK AND LAUGH Herbert Hoelzer will never forget the day he broke that school window . . . What a sur- prise when Helen Fitzhum's gum fell out while Helen was talking to a teacher . . . John Biechele will never disobey a study hall monitor. lt seems that he refused to go to the office and suddenly went by air-mail . . . Horrors! When Marian Gierich's stocking fell down as she got off the bus . . . Are you in love? asked Miss Reiff of Tom Flippen . . . Joan Boh- ley will never criticize teachers. They're apt to hear, aren't they? . . . Some teachers aren't so bad, especially after one presented Joyce Burns with a box of Whitman's Samplers on the last day of her iunior year . . . These girls that fall over the curbing in front of Ohlys. How about it, Anne Cronenberger? . . . Never will l absent-mindedly start to take off my sweater at my locker, said Beverly Filson . . . Theresa Fresch won't forget the day she walked into a boys' hygiene class . . . Looking at a certain someone, Marjorie Bird fell up the steps . . . That twenty-five cents' worth of lollypops was for Robert Betz, who won low score prize in the '45 Head Pin Tournament . . . These teachers that look iust like pupils seem to bother Dick Runkel . . . Mr. Winkler really had to work to get Jack Blough's car out of his drive when it got stuck . . . Scaring a teacher, thinking her a friend, can prove embarrassing we learn from Marilyn Boren . . . Arnold Burns really did blush when a girl called him Darling in front of class . . . lt's bad to have a brother whose girl slaps you for something he said, said Charlie Page . . . And Earl Page is sometimes mistaken for his brother by his brother's girl friends . . . What a day when Paul Poock fell asleep in English class and fell out of his seat . . . Ask Katie Rausch about Commercial Club and roll- ing on the floor in front of Mr. Kuldau . . . lt's no ioke answering for a girl during roll call, is it, Harry Reisch? . . . Eleanor Young really did swallow a pebble during play re- hearsal . . . Being locked in your locker isn't too pleasant we learn from Beanie Sloan . . . Did you know that Pat Smith reported to her iunior homeroom when she was a senior? . . . Bob Sprau was almost inducted into the army while on a football trip to Cleveland Show . . . How did that proiector grease work, Pat Ryan, that Mr. Pyson told you was a new kind of hand lotion? Square dancing is enioyable, Martha Root, especially when your partners are Mr. Walker and Mr. Pyson . . . lt doesn't pay to be tardy the last day of school, for Helen Johnson had to make it up the next day . . . Some people, as Robert Hottenroth, even get up for school on Saturdays . . . Long hair is troublesome when it gets caught on the buttons of a fellow's iacket during a program, you'll learn from Joan Glick . . . Donna Glover doesn't lock herself in the mimeograph room anymore . . . Ralph, everytime I come into class you're hiding behind a girl's skirt, Mr. Pyson told Ralph Hartman . . . Mr. Kaufman almost gave Lynette Geiser a black eye when she stood behind him while he was directing . . . Tom Thom knew where the girls' locker room was after he happened to walk into it by mistake, when a freshman . . . Joe Buder an- nounced that Miss Mason will present the hoc- cer and sockey awards . . Mr. Weis thought that Louise Still meant him when she called someone Honey . . . lt was embarrassing for Joe Kuldau when he ate potato chips in front of a girl only to find that she was a teacher . . . That brute of a senior really hurt Ann Cooper's foot when he stepped on it as she walked down the hall barefoot . . . They say Joanne Koeh- ler got caught sliding down the bannisters . . . Jeanne lcsman really left Mr. Glenwright in the dark when she turned off the lights in the office one night . . . Never skip sixth period, Marg Carroll and Gerry Canino will tell you . . . They called Dick McGrain Mr. on his first day at school . . . Asking to report on Forever Amber , Jim Mann got a good bawl- ing out . . . Teachers that look like students bother Jack Van Blarcum, too. He asked one for her ticket to a movie once . . . How would John Wagner know that G. A. A. was a girls' organization until he went to ioin it, when a freshman? . . . Nancy Schneider favored Mr. Kuldau with a rendition of our version of the Notre Dame song . . . Can you imagine Joanne Meckstroth mistaking John Keats for Jack Frost during an English Literature test? . . . What an entrance! Marilyn Mears started to slide into her seat in American Literature class only to find her seat wasn't there . . . The girls wowed Russell Meisler. ln fact he ran into the trophy case watching them . . . Who was that fellow senior who thought Fuzz Ebert was a teacher and asked her what subiect she taught? . . . A chair is to sit on and not to tip over, Carol Metzler . . . Knocking over a pitcher during a play performance proved a tragedy for Betty Feiszli . . . Bill Schlottag teasingly threatened to send Miss Balduff to the office and turned to find Mr. Blough glar- ing at him . . . Miss Loudenslagel dislikes being called Ma by Frank Valli . . . Wonder how Mr. Kuldau enjoyed Joyce Leimgruber's pro- posal during club initiation? . . . Her dad's shirt is too large, Donna Loffer discovered when it caught on a chair at play rehearsal. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations A. H. Vflgel 8 CO. from STEPHENS PRINTING COMPANY l --hs Sandusky, Ohio s Q x t 1 E 'GW here the . I I 1 5 ra m I I I Q u 5 lS printed , A i it Q SPLLLLLLLLLL PLANNING ANU LNGNNNLNG Xx SfllVICf FUR YENRBUUK Sllllls Q '. wg Q GfN0thing Rolls Like a Ballv 'R and it looks as tho this gentleman might cis well digest this T fundamental fact. X O stll e,,'Ni i 9 NEW DEPARTURE g li' . L f, , , I L , 1 'M O Cin ' NEW DEPARTURE ' DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS ' SANDUSKY 94 .. exft! -. L lflfll 1, l l wwf BALL B EALLLN as o l ' L , W L' .5 Ewychl 7 Apply 7a-mg! THE OHIO BELI. TELEPHONE CO. K . .Qs 'L-44004 wma. wwe' eginnelis uck 0 The girl who starts in telephone work finds real beginner's luck. She learns her job pleasantly with other beginners just like herself- possibly from her own school. She works in light, airy oilices with the latest in equipment. She relaxes in beautiful lounges with friendly co-Workers. N NUU X14 Q in U She takes home a good-sized weekly paycheck which she knows will in- crease steadily through scheduled raises. Her supervisors are congenial and understanding. They reached supervisory levels from beginning jobs just like hers. Promotions are made from within the ranks and today's greatly increased traffic has speeded up these promotions. The telephone beginner strikes it lucky because she has chosen a company which earned its reputation for being a good place to work . Q iw Tl-lE BALLCDTS SAY... . . , Joey Buder and Peg Miller con- .... Gwen McNutt and Earl Page were tributed most to our class ...... our Cleopatra and Romeo .......... . . . Bill Lange and Betty Feiszli will be the . . . Jerry Wallace and Phyllis Ebert were the most likely to succeed . . . most insonciant . . . . . . Dave Fries and Martha Pietchman were . . . Joe Kuldau and Dottie Krebs always had the classiest dressers . . . more to say than anyone else . . . . . . Jack Blough and Betty Feiszli were our . . . Lewis Poggialli and Mary Millis were the busiest classmates . . . quietest people in our class . . . . . . . and Bill Lange and Bev. Filson had the most interesting personalities. b-. ., ,.., wr .,. n--W - 96 PRAM STAFF CO-EDITORS Louise Still, Justin Rogers EDITORIAL AND MAKE-UP Cynthia Zuck, Ruth Quade, Mary Ann Westcott, Lynette Geiser Virginia Zerbe, Jack Carnes. SPORTS Dick Remy, Editor, John Polito, Martha Pheiffer ART Ann Glenn, Editor, Jackie Allen, Nancy Marchur-cl Mary Dauch, Ralph Hartman. COVER DESIGN Mary Margaret Speers. BIOGRAPHY Joanne Meckstroth, Editor, Beverly Filsen, Mary Millis, Lois Alton Willa Strouse, Doris Reinke, Joan Ruth, Evelyn Young. ADVERTISING Dave Fries, Manager, Joan Bohley, Anne Cronenberger, John Emery, Eileen Huntley Evalyn June, Donna Lotfer, Ann Schlachter, Susan Staffler, Mary Eleanor Wieber. CIRCULATION Jean Hottmann and Mary Ann Westcott, Managers, Myra Bircl, Ruth Lanning, Jim Mann, Gwendolyn McNutt, Tom Rogers, Carol Schott, Jack VanBlarcum. PROOF READING Louise Laramie, Chairman, Carol Metzler, Eleanor Millott. F'ACUI.TY COMMITTEE Elizabeth Burket, Chairman, Edith Howell, Mildred Bookerman, Martha Loudenslagel, Naomi Pittman, Dorothy Baldutf. 97 The memorial plaque, dedicated to the boys of Sandusky High School who gave their lives in World War II, is one of the finest contributions ever made to our school. The students alone gave over eight-hundred dollars for this beautiful bronze tablet in a drive sponsored by the Student Council. On May 22, a dedicatory program was held in the auditorium. A short address was given to the student body, and the choir presented a brief concert. 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