Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1948 volume:

315.2-w,1'i'f'.s --,--5 fn- -.-S , 1. , , EH 5'H9 ' 'H' frm xr fn Q 3 , 2 u 1. 4 Y ,. ,, ,.-fA. I1-11235. Agall u' A f Us fha -L ffm nl -, -rg! l I 113, 'r J zuimilwlfii , , - ,Q 4, g . .Q ! 1' xW Ru1fExYw.KQiii!f5' '15 abzm 41 Q1 5,31-,N 1.... :A-U : N fu ' 1 H5 FRAM STAFF Co-Editors Cynthia Zuck, Dick Remy Editorial Mary Margaret Speers Jackie Allen Anne Tittle Leonore Feick Bill Altstaetter Neal Lindsley Pat Cline Marilyn Buchholz Barbara Chapman Jane Sartor Nancy Lydens Walter Lappo LaVinio Chimera Dan Thomas Biography Doris Reinke, Chairman Joan Ruth Evelyn Young Ethel Johnson Phyllis Leder Barbara Spore Delores Suter Elizabeth Waldock Ruth Warrer Nancy Wolverton Advertising Susan Staffler, Manager John Emery Joanne Kneisel Gerry Granfield Jim Russell Bill Little Evalyn June Dave Beier Mary E. Wieber Art Mary Dauch, Editor Barbara Hush Nancy Marchand Anne Evans Circulation June White Kathleen Helfrich Cover Design Nancy Marchand Sponsors Miss Burket Miss Loudenslagel Miss Pittman Miss Bookerman Miss Howell DEDICATION The editors of the 1948 Fram take pleasure in dedicating this volume to our former principal, Mr. Wayne C. Blough, in recognition of his years of service to San- dusky High School. Mr. Blough came to Sandusky in 1930 as a basketball coach and soon estab- lished his reputation for success by bringing a comparatively green team to second place league standing by the close of the season. As a teacher of science he im- mediately showed his ability and won the admiration of his students. In 1932 he was appointed Dean of Boys. In 1939 Mr. Blough succeeded' Mr. Whinnery as principal of Sandusky High School. Since that time his capable administration and personal understanding have gained him the respect and affection of the student body. Under his administration in- creasing emphasis has been placed upon student responsibility. The student council has greatly increased its activities and a successful system of honor study halls has been inaugurated. Not only Sandusky High School but the entire community has benefited from the services of our principal. During the war he gave freely of his time and service to the Price Control Panel, the Office of Price Administration, and the Staff of the Civilian Defense Corps. He was chairman of the Community War Fund, a difficult iob which he filled excellently. On May first Mr. Blough left Sandusky High School to become principal at Shaw High School in Cleveland. Although it was with deep regret that we saw him leave, we know that Shaw High School has gained a fine principal. The Fram speaks for the entire student body in wishing Mr. Blough continued success. '12 2 , 'J 5' , yi . ..,. W W 1 hs' QS . K .YQ ,., 5. 4. 5- ' 3 . - f 3 , x4j.m2w Lzgwz 5' in ' 1 S . 'Lf-ff f 2 e - 1 , - , -2.2 - , ..mm.1 .-., f 1, ' 15557 f af!-,.. . V 1 4.95,-J , 'A' ,f ,,. , fi'5Y:5xf:w5-i - .11 Qfif- 1' QL: ffl L , S , ' z.,-I mm MW- H 1, 1- Q is -- -1 5 jaw -nu 1 DEDICATION . . . BOARD OF EDUCATION INTRODUCTION . . ADMINISTRATION . SENIORS . . . CLASSES . ATHLETICS . . ORGANIZATIONS . . FEATURES . . ADS . . TABLE OF CONTENTS . 3 . 6 . 7 . I2 . . I4 . . 42 . . 56 . 72 . . 88 . . 98 M 5- Rhelneggeff MY- Whinnery, Mr. Schubert, Dr. Parker, Mr. Flynn, Mr. Moyer The School Board is a group of people seldom recognized for all The work they do. They not only approve The appointments and resignations of teachers but also meet Twice a month to approve The payroll. In addition, They have many duties which involve The up-keep and' The general well- running of The S-andusky Public Schools. Dr. James D. Parker is President of This board, while the other members are Edward Hartman, James Flynn, Clarence Moyer, and Vincent Schu- bert. Hyacinth Rheinegger serves as clerk. i948 AT SANDUSKY HIGH SCHOOL 1948 would definitely be classed as a big year, both for Sandusky High School and the city of San- dusky. Sandusky city had the attention of all America focused upon it when it undertook and successful- ly carrieci out the model Security Savings Bond Drive of the United States Treasury. Radio played an important part in both com- munity and high school affairs of the past year. Broadcasts were given from the newly established radio station by Sandusky High students, featuring A Cappella Choir concerts, band concerts, and de- bates on current affairs. Journalism returned to Sandusky High in the form of an excellent school newspaper, The San- dusky Hi Lites. Starting from scratch, the editor, Len Winkler, and the iournalism classes built the paper into a leading institution of the school. Just as T948 was a big-time year in national politics, it was a big year in S.H.S. politics. As a result of months of planning and work, a mock G.O.P. presidential convention was staged by the social living department. All the color and politi- cal atmosphere of such a national affair was pres- ent at the mock convention, contributing to its suc- CSSS. But the seriousness of the world crisis hit the stu- dents of S.H.S. also. Steps taken to re-establish a selective service law brought home the world' situa- tion, especially to the graduating class of T948. Their future appears as an uncertain and tumultu- ous adventure. Now, we the editors and staff of this yearbook have attempted to picture and write up in the fol- lowing pages those people and organizations that have made the past year a successful one in our high school. Proudly, we present to you, THE 1948 FRAM.. ic 'A which if are the boy and girl drawn by Mary Dauch who will guide you through a representative day at S H S in our Fram Sam and Susie represent you the typical seniors ot 1948. At eight thirty Sam and Susie enter school. They stop first at the busy ad- ministration department where they introduce you to our superintendent, principal, and office girls. They travel on to Senior Homeroom and stop to say hello to the members of our class. Eight-forty-tive comes and the daily round of classes begins. Finally four o'clock arrives and it is time for Sports. Sam and Susie enthusiastically cheer our teams and gaze ad- us After dinner perhaps Sam or Susie will have a club meeting so they introduce us to the various clubs in S H S tell us about the officers and aims, and describe the meetings of each organization. Per- haps after club meeting they'll go to one of our hangouts, which are written up in the Features Sec- tion. Or maybe they will get together with the gang to talk over class leaders, styles, or 'funny happenings. At the end of the evening they see their school with all the lights blazing, a truly im- pressive sight to close a clay in the life ot you, a Sam or Susie Senior. A TRIP THROUGH SANDUSKY HIGH SCHOOL WITH SAM AND SUSIE SENIOR 62 l May we present-Sam and Susie Senior. They miringly on the athletic heroes as do all the rest of K cm Y xx WIA N:- Q1 .Eva ,Z 'm John Gerold, Carol Buchholz Mrs. Tubler, Mary Dauch Dick Praii, Myra Eird, Keith Siierhoff, Nancy Ccusino if I-fl ,. I X I W YW? F VA mr F-1 'it'-Tl .... 1g. , ---- -V N 1 .1 H g..Ei5El TI-IE DAY BEGINS AT 830 A M W , 1 P n f...-vs ' '1 , L ,, gi Superintendent Whinnery FIRST WE MEET THE ADMINISTRATIGN All matters concerning the Sandusky Public School system in general are handled by the superintendent's office. Working there are Hyacinth Rheinegger, clerk of the Board of Education, and her two competent assistants, Ruth Nemitz and .loan Rittman. They make out and keep on file all working permits, and take care of all the financial matters of the school, including making the payroll and recording expen- ditures. They operate the school's switchboard, which centralizes the entire Sandusky Public School system. In addition to this, all the mimeographed tests and workbooks for the grade schools are made by this department. Many other minor details are taken care of, all of which make for a smoother running school system. Hyacinth Rheinegger, Joan Rittman, Ruth Nemitz The principol's office, with which every one of the students must be familiar, takes core of almost any business concerning the students. This is the place where students must obtain permission to be excused or present excuses after being absent frcm school. This work is taken care of by Miss Reiff, dean of girls, Mr. Glen- wright, dean of boys, or Geraldine Buoy, secretary to the principal. The two deans also call pupils concerning their absence from school and manage any behavior problems which may arise. Any change in a student's schedule, any personal prob- lems, information regarding college or other school activities, all duties pertaining to the office of principal are the concern of Mr. Blough. Miss Buoy's duties range from taking dictation and typing and making out the daily absence list and announcements to meeting and directing callers. She has several senior office girls to assist her every period, passing out the absence lists and answering telephone calls. Nurion Shaw Gerry Buoy SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tom laRose, Vice-President. Phyllis Leder, Secretary. Tom Chapman, President. ,Al asyancludly ji eni0I'6 THE CLASS OF '48 lu ' 2 4 nmgifsg: K QE' ,Qyllalffl TYPICAL SENIORS - Nancy Marchand, Jim Russell 5 SWIM H4 blv I W x E .IAA K ,X ' ' 'Shut GKSf69Tx!f1Yf Susie Soplvv f2Q1.1' l'2iIl:!I,l'f1'l! lf4'r'lIf:1fq1rgf,,4vfy yfrufg ffrr-nrrrfzff filing-Ai11fh11zf50fy1!fQ0'l'I1, jftfilrhlnfjy . lprlfz! Ifrfrxzgfrrlarf 211 ffyflaif llllvdllfgll Eyfgiwww lf-I'lII'1lf 3!6:1r1H1.r!fff.6fhA1lv, MD lilly If .wf N MW 5,361 k M Nw Y! V if Milf? ,ugpfff SENIORS V r Ahner, Daniel-Cheerleader, Aldrich, John-Basketball, Z Alexander, Louise-- Mixed Allen, Bidiu - Transferred Allen, Jacqueline - Student 1 yr .... Forum Club,2yrs. yrs .... Dramatic Club, 3 Chorus, 1 yr .... Honor from Booker T. VVashington Council, 1 yr .... Forum .. . Dramatic Club, 3 yrs .... yrs .... Band, 4 yrs .... Study, 1 yr. High School, Pensacola, Fla., Club, 2 yrs., Secretary- Ofchestfai 3 FTS- Honor Roll, 2 yrs .... Kif 1945 . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 Treasurer, 1 yr .... G. A. wanis Future Builder. yrs. A. 1 yr .... Dramatic Club, 3 yrs .... College Club, 1 yr .... Fram, 2 yrs .... office work, 1 yr. Anders, Lois, Corrigan - Aust, James - Movie oper- Ayers, Patricia-Transferred Buhnsen, l'ldrry- Cheerlead- BUhfl5en1 RlCl1Ul'd'- G. A. A. 4 yrs., Vice Presi- ator, 1 yr . . . Honor Study, from Ashtabula Harbor er, 1 yr . . . Student Coun- dent, 1 yr., 4 awards . . . 1 yr. High, 19-16 . . . Dramatic cil, 1 yr .... Commercial - Swan Club, 3 yrs. Club, 1 yr .... Choir, 1 yr. Club, 1 yr. ...G.A.A.1yr. X ,E V , i , f V , j K1 , . 1 1 SENICDRS lailey, Marilyn - Commer- Baker, Grace - Transferred Baker, Mariarie - Mixed Baker, Rita Jane - Honor Baxter, Lois - The future cial Club, 1 yr .... Home from Durham High School, Ch0fU5y 1 Xl' ---- Choir, 2 Roll, 1 yr. Florence Nightingale. EC. Club 1 Yr' Durham, N. C., 1947 . . . yrs. Bechtel, Barbara-Transfer red from St. Ursula Cou vent, 1947 . . . Student Coun- Cll, 1 yr. . . . Dramatic Club 3 yrs. . . College Club, 1 yr: Math Club, 1 yr .... Com- mercial Club, l yr .... Dra- matic Club, l yr .... Choir, 1 vr .... Honor Roll, 1 yr. Beckwith, Beryl- D ramatie Club, 2 yrs .... Choir, 1 yr. Honor Roll, 2 yrs. Qi?ihff iL554- m mvru H Y I 'Y - za ::E,aa:.::u:m.- 'Q ,ws , 'rf'- .2 ,- 'Wx ...Q Benkey, Robert- Transfer- Berkey, .lanet- Commercial Beffi, .EU9el1iCI -' Student red from St, Mary's High, Club, 2 yrs .... Home Ec. Qoalnglwbl Yr- v' ' ' C0m'g?f' 19-I-5 . . . Basketball, 1 yr. Club, 1 yr. ua ' U ' 1 ir 0 me work, 1 yr. Rufio ,N i I , we A - gg V if N mi 3 ' '- t ,A I 'fsfi .C ef ' 531 me SENIORS 5 WF '. Best, 5hirley-- Forum Club, Beufhel, Richard- Football, uleverick, Jecmne-G. A. A., Beverly, Robert-Meclianio Bickley, Mar!in-Transfer- 2 yrs A' A' 1 yr' 2 Qffsw 1 award ' ' ' Swim- 3 yrs .... Mixed Chorus al Drawing his favorite. . . . Dramanc Club, 3 yrs. ming, 1 yr .... Track, 2 7 -Q . . . College Club, 1 yr. yrs .... College Club, 1 yr. ' ir . . . Forum Club, 3 yrs. . . . Honor Roll, 4 yrs .... Ki- wanis Future Builder. Binfing, Robert- Bird, Myra-Student Council, Bogert, Marilyn-G. A. A., Bogert, Paula - Dramatic 1 yr .... Commercial Club, I yr .... Dramatic Club, Club, 3 yrs .... College 2 yrs .... Home EC. Club, 3 yrs. Club, 1 yr .... Fram, 1 yr. 1 yr .... Swan Club, 1 yr. . . . Honor Study, 1 yr. . . . Choir, l yr .... Fram. 2 yrs .... Hi Lites, 1 yr .... Honor Roll, 1 yr. red from kelleys Island, 19-l6 . . . Aviation Club, 2 yrs., Vice President, 1 yr. Bossetti, Lennu - Student Council, 1 yr .... Commer- cial Club, 2 yrs., President, I yr .... Dramatic Club, 3 yrs .... office work, 1 yr. . . . Honor Roll, 2 yrs. ll 1 Braun, Marion-Commercial Brennan, Rose-Commercial Bren, Lois - English, tops. Clllll, 1 yr. Club, 1 yr, Bllfdllef Marii - Student Burnett, JoAnn-Commercial Burr, Donna- Commercial Council, 1 yr. Club, 1 yr. Club, 1 yr .... Girls' Chor- us, 1 yr .... Mixed Chorus, 1 yr .... Choir, 2 yrs .... office work, 1 yr. SENIORS ' , - : 1 i ri Y . ' , , f. ,fzgv-5 ,5 .. rf'-. i ie f iii:- X mu I . ir I ...ul I :E - giff. U- 3 ' . 'v' ' 17 ifi, 'Q' r - flux, ll -, 4. ff,-ti, , HH- .I ,,- . .b .V Q 5, . wgurg, ,wr 311 .Y ,N -, -5.15. QLQJ, hy.: in 1 N ifigggkg r' ffm' 1 Brown, Edward-Football, 3 Buehrle, James-Football, l yrs., 1 award . . . Basket- yr .... Math Club, 1 yr. . . . hall, 1 yr .... Tennis, 2 yrs. Honor Roll, 1 yr. . . . Dramatic Club, 1 yr. . . College Club, 1 yr. Butts, Donald - Favors Me- Caldwell, James - Swim- chanical Drawing. ming, 4 yrs., 4 awards . . . Fram, l yr .... Hi Lites, 1 yr .... Movie operator 4 yrs. SENIORS .L V, - . V x l 5. A . 1 52 lil li 'I I Camellu, Joseph- Football, 3 yrs., award . . . Track, 2 yrs .... Golf, 1' yr. Carnes, John, Gus - Swim- ming, 1 yr .... Cheerleader, 1 yr .... Student Council, 1 yr .... Forum Club, 3 yrs., President, 1 yr. . . Dra- matic Club, 2 yrs . . . Math Club, 1 yr . . . College Club, 1yr...Fram,2yrs... Hi Lites. 1 yr. 1 1 Wlli' A '-- x Q C. Mk ,431 , ,I , :Qaf - -fflv S r ' 651' ff ,3 :fN lFviL. ' , V l '21, V vim-A . . , .4 1-1, 'Ninn Cann, Marilyn--Girls' Chor- us, 1 yr .... Mixed Chorus. 1 yr .... Choir, I yr .... Hi Lites, 1 yr. Cusuli, Frank-Interested in all sports. l 0 .:, nf lt , ' 5 -'e' zz' yd -spar-, if V ' I I vga H P 'GOI ' l ,lv L' L . ' .1 'Q Q M 1 .lt.2?fFLl-' L 'f 15 N NL lllilil 5' ltllgzg, A . l 1 , Y 3353? ig, ,Q I Q f r lr 1 ,. - - re' , Iii S lx lx In f-t' ,,-1,1 1 ,, . ' as f x i Cunfelli, Anita-G.A. A., -l Capizzi, NichoIus- Basket- Cupizzi, Teresa -- Commer- yrs.g President, 1 yr., 5 ball, 1 yr .... Forum Club, cial Club, 1 yr. . . Honor awards . . . Commercial 1 yr .... Dramatic Club, Roll, 1 yr. Club, 1 yr .... Home EC. 2 yrs. Club, 1 yr. Chuffin,Donna-Commercial Chapman, George-Tampers Chapman, Thomas, Hoop Club, 2 yrs . . . Dramatic with Cars and radios, -Football, 1 yr., 1 award Club, 2 yrs . . . Honor Roll. . . . Basketball, 4 yrs., 1 1 yr. award . . . Track, 1 yr. . . . Forum Club, 1 yr. matic Club, 1 yr. . . . Dra- Stu- dent Council, 1 yr .... Hon- or Study, 1 yr. . president, 2 yrs. its . . Class yr .... Enjoys bowling. yrs., 1 award . . . Home EC. yr. Club, 1 yr .... College Club, 1 yr .... Choir, 1 yr .... Hi Lites, 1 yr. Criswell, Annu-Transferred Cullen, Mary Alice- Music Duhs, Delores - Home Ev. fr o m Portsmouth H i g b and skating, preferred. and dancing, favorites. School, 19-1-6. Ciresi, James-Football, 1 Coukley, Shirley-G.A.A., 4 Colvin, Robert-Football, I Corso, Joseph-Band, -1 . . . Dance Band, 1 yr . . . Honor Roll, 2 yrs. Darden, Thomas-Transfer red from Toccoa, Georgia, 1945. f- SENIORS yrs. Cousino, Nancy-G. A. A., 1 yr .... Dramatic Club, 3 yrs .... College Club, 1 yr, Duuch, Mary-Student Coun- cil, 1 yr .... G.A.A., 1 yr. . . . Dramatic Club, 3 yrs. . . . College Club, 1 yr. . . . Fram, 2 yrs . . . Honor Roll, -l- yrs . . . Secretary of fr. Class. SENIORS Deverenux, Dian- Dickmun, Eugene-A sports Dusseuu, MuriIyn- Trans- Easely, Dorlethu- Eberwine, Georgia - Com fan. ferred from Marion Hard- Not Graduated mercial Club, 1 yr. . . ing, 19-l-7 . . . Choir 2 yrs. Honor Roll, 1 yr. Eickerman, Mary Ann-Com- 'Elfers, Rose Marie- Trans- Elfers, Walter--Transferred Emery, John - Dramatic Evans, william-Band. 4- SFS mercinl Club, 2 yrs.g Secre- ferred from Kelleys Island, from Kelleys Island, 19-l-6 Club, 3 yrs . . . Math Club, . . . OfCllCSfl'Zlr 3 FTS- - tary and Treasurer, 1 yr, 1946 .... G.A.A. 1 yr. . . . . . Commercial Club, 1 yr. 1 yy , , . College Clulj, 1 yr. Dance Band, 3 yrs. Commercial Club, 1 yr. . . Honor Roll, 1 yr. vf-,J , . . . Fram Stuff, 2 yrs. . . Student Council, 2 yrs.: President, 1 yr . . . Kiwanis Future Builder. Q SENICDRS A., 2 vrs . . . Home EC. Cluh, fyr. Club, 2 yrs. . . Commercial Club, 2 yrs. Francis, Doroihy- cial Club, 2 yrs Chorus, 1 yr. Commer- Gust, Dolores-G. A. A. . . . Mixed yr. Fegyak, Marriunne- G. A. Ferbuck Ethel - Home EC. Fischer, Eileen- G. A. A., 4 Fisher, Dorothy-A success- Fosco, Janet-Chorus, 3 yrs. yrs., 3 letters . . . Commer- ful secretary in the near cial Club, 1 yr . . . Swan future. Club, Z yrs . . . Choir, 2 yrs. . . . Fram, 1 yr .... Hi Lites, 1 yr. Gust, Nancy--G.A.A., 1 yr. Gust, . . . College Club, 1 yr. . . . Fram, 1 yr .... Hi Lites, 1 yr. ' sfxf' .mglw mirf ir- ' 15 .- f Wilbur- Geise, Peggy-Finds enjoy- ment in playing the piano. CU 'x '5.! SENIORS N' lj i Sd I ff- '59 l ' 1 Gentry, Winifred-G. A. A., Gerold, John-Forum Club, Giarclinu, Josepl1-'I'rzmsfer- lr elif 1 Gibeaui, Charles-Hi Lites, Gilbert, Ann-Forum Club, 1 1 yr .... Commercial Club, 1 yr .,,, Math Club, 1 yr, red from Detroit, 1947. 1 yr. yr .... G. A. A., 2 yrs., 1 2 yrs .... Home EC. Club, 1 . . . Student Council, 1 yr. letter . . . Commercial Club, yr .... Choir, Z yrs. . . . Orchestra, 3 yrs . . . 2 yrs .... Dramatic Club, Band, + yrs. . . Dance Band, 2 yrs .... Choir, 1 yr. . . . 4 yrs .... Track, -1 yrs .... Cheerleader, 2 yrs, 2 awards . . . Honor Study, 1 yr. . . . Honor Roll, 2 yrs. Glass, Marlene-G. A. A., 1 Glenn, Ann-G. A. A., 2 yrs. Graves, Clarence, Corky Groves, Doris-Girls' Chor- Green, June-- Transferred yr .... Home Rc. Club, 1 , , , Frgm Smff, 2 yn, -Football, 3 yrs, 3 awards us, 1 yr .... Mixed Chorus, from VVilliamsburg, Pa., YV- . . Track. 3 yrs. 2 yrs. 1945 . . . Home Ec. Club, 1 la fm rs:- . K .N 'p L yr. . . . Fram, 1 yr. my 1 SENIORS w . i ,rn , ,, . Q .1 W, ,, 1 lla, Mu or ' 1 . Guerra, Anne-G. A. A., 4 Guss, Doris - G. A. A.. 2 Hand, Lois- Mixed Chorus, Hanlon, Raymond- Trans- Hare, Marilyn, Bunny - yrs., 1 letter . . . Commercial yrs. 2 numerals . . . Dramat- 2 yrs. ferred from Ottowa, Ill, Commercial Club, 1 yr. Club, 1 yr . . . Home EC. ic Club, 3 yrs .... office 1946 , , , Football, 2 yrs. Club, 1 yr .... Mixed Chor- work. 1 yr. us, 1 yr. . . . Girls' Chorus, 1 yr .... Honor Roll, 1 yr HU P5', Dona-Student Coun- cil, 1 yr .... G. A. A., I yr. . . . Forum Club, 2 yrs . . . Commercial Club, 1 yr .... Dramatic Club, 2 yrs., Li- brarian, 1 yr .... Choir, 3 yrs .... Girls' Chorus, 1 yr. . . . Honor Roll, 3 yrs. f-5 1 Harris, Wesley--Football, 1 Hassenpflug, George- Helfrich, Kathleen - Com- Hendrickson, Carol - Girls' yr .... Bowling, 1 yr. mercial Club, Iyr. Chorus, 1 yr. E2 ' zzwrxfzf ' ff ..1,. C y. mm, oggy HI Mary Transferred Hull, Rosemary-Commercial Hughes, Richard Mixed lncorvlu Luwrellre FHVOI' Football, 4 xrs , Captain from St Marx 5 Hrgh, 1946 Club, 1 yr .... Choir, 3 yrs. Chorus, 1 yr. Bowling rte gubject, Latm Baiketball I wr . Girls' Chorus, 1 yr .... 1 yr. Dram'1t1c Club 1 xr Honor Roll, 1 yr. Irby Erneshne Music' Juculone, Richard-Golf l Jeslaerger, John 5 , ill X' 1'2 1 l sw 'Zi LQ m W ll' .L sf' r H lull 1f ..'15 T : .,.. A I 1 K R all fzfllli-if 'A Y ig' , 1 f,rnfEf. ,l Q 3l'X', f N - Johnson, -' f llllll X l we Richard Johnson Sylvesfer Track 11, M llllllla, . 5 :ull 31 L31 ' T 5532, fill ? , 4: . M 1, '22 1 Z . .Q Q5 1 E 75 5 55, Hillllfw illllllllff 4' , - -, 'I ' , I , 'cf ,,-.X Jo-ss, Annabella - Commer- June, Evalyn-Student Coun- cil 1 yr G 4. A, 1 cial Club, 2 yrs .... Home Ec. Club, 2 yrs. K.l1el'I', Eugene - No effort, just dreams. , .... .,.. . yr. . . . Commercial Club, 2 yrs. . . . Girls' Chorus, 2 yrs. . . . Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs. Kosel, Dale-Honor Study, 1 yr. SENICDRS -Hi' Keimer, Gerald - Aviation Kenne, Raymond - Mixed Kerber, Patricia- Dramatic Club, 2 yrs., Vice President, Chorus, 1 yr .... Choir, Club, 2 yrs . . . Band 4- yrs. 1 yr., President, 1 yr .... Z yrs. Honor Study, 1 yr. Kraus, Andrew-Basketball. Kreiler, Kathleen - Mixed Kuck, Mariorie - Dramatic Z yrs .... Mixed Chorus, 1 Chorus, 1 yr . . .Chnir, 1 yr. Club, 2 yrs .... Choir, 3 yr .... Boys' Qunrtette, 1 yrs., Secretary, 1 yr. yr .... Choir, 3 yrs, Presi- dent, 1 yr. SENIORS Lundin, Duane-Commercial Langenfelder, Muriunn - Lanning, Ruth-Transferred I.aRose, Thomas, Bum - Leder, Club, 1 yr .... Mixed Chor- Commercial Club, 1 yr, from Bristol High School, Football, 3 yrs., awards . . . Phyllis-G. A. A., 1. vr .... Student Council, us, 1 yr. Conn., 1946 . . . Math Club, Basketball, 1 yr .... Track, 3 yrs ,,,, Dramatiq Club, 3 1 yr .... College Club, 1 yr. 2 yrs. yrs .... College Club, 1 yr. Band, 4 yrs .... Orchestra, 3 yrs .... Fram, 1 yr .... Buckeye Girls' State . . Honor Roll. -1 yrs. lewis, Marie - Commercial Lewis, Nancy-G, A. A., 4- Lilie, lretta - Commercial Lindrose, Ruth--Transferred Lindsley, Neal-Golf, 2 yrs. Club, 1 yr .... Dramatic yrs .... Commercial Club, Club, 2 yrs .... Home EC. from VVillow VVright, Cleve- . . . Student Council, 1 yr. Club, 3 yrs .... Fram, 1 yr. 1 yr. Club, 1 yr .... Orchestra, land, 1945 . . . Commercial Dramatic Club, 3 yrs. . . . 3 vrs. Club, 2 vrs .... Mixed Orchestra, 3 yrs .... Fram, 1 Chorus, liyr. 1 yr . . . Hi Lites, 1 yr. . . . Kiwanis Future Builder. ibm sis ,mms sas Link, Cara!-Forum Club, 1 yr .... G. A. A., 2 yrs. . . . Dramatic Club, 2 yrs ,,,, College Club, 1 yr .... Fram, 2 yrs .... Hi Lites, 1 yr. McCullough, Barbara- Dra- matic Club, 3 yrs .... Col- lege Club, 1 yr .... Orches- tra, 2 yrs .... Fram, 1 yr. . . . Office work, 1 yr. . . . Honor Roll. 2 yrs. SENIGRS l, ,jr Lippus, Donald, Swan - Lombardy, Thomas-Band, 1 MacDonald, Gloria - Com- McCormick, John-Track, l Football, 2 yrs., award . . . yr. mercial Club, 1 yr. . . Home yr .... Football manager, 1 Track, 2 yrs .... Band, Ec. Club, 1 yr .... Chorus, yr .... Student Council, I -l- yrs .... Dance Band, 2 S yrs. yr .... Commercial Club, yrs, . . . Fram, 1 yr. 2 yrs. McDermott, Lila, Mi:key -- McGary, John'-Math. Club, McGory, Marilyn-G. A. A., McGurk, Patsy-Commercial Commercial Club, 2 yrs. 1 yr .... College Club, 1 yr. -4- yrs., 2 letters, Secretary, Club 2 yrs., . . . Home EC. 1 yr .... Commercial Club, Club, 1 yr .... Chorus, 3 2 yrs. yrs. SENIORS r fi.. . az .ay .- Q Elf? McMonigal, Michael - Foot-- ball manager, l yr. . . Math. Club, 1 yr .... College Club, 1 yr .... Honor Roll, I yr. . . . Kiwanis Future Builder. Masfen, Joan- Commercial Club, 1 yr. ,lb sal, Magi, Alberta-G. A. A., 1 Mains, James-Music is his Marchand, Nancy- Trans- yr .... Home Rc. Club, I specialty. ferred from Bristol High, yr. . . . Chorus, 3 yrs. Meinzer, Roderick - Basket- Mesenhurg, Marilyn- Com- lmll manager, Z yrs. mercial Club, 1 yr. 19-l-6 . . . Forum Club, 1 yr. . . . Dramatic Club, 2 yrs. . . . From, 2 yrs .... Office work, 2 yrs .... Honor Roll, -l- yrs. Messenheimer, Keith, Pea- ches - Student Council, 2 yrs .... Forum Club, 2 yrs. . . . Dramatic Club, 3 yrs. . . . Math Club, 1 yr. . . . College Club, 1 yr. Markehi, Bertha-G. A. A., 1 yr .... Home EC. Club, I yr .... Chorus, 3 yrs. Meyer, Richard-Math Club, 1 yr .... College Club, 1 yr. . . . Band, -1- yrs .... Honor Study, 1 yr. 1 T ' 'lil T JE- S . re . 5,555 y ,,, e ' . TU- ' li ' --.5 ,,. our-I--,. .---1 .,f, . -. - -A - , ' sf, '- Miller, Robert- Football, 2 Moore, Patricia -V Transfer- yrs .... Basketball, 2 yrs. red from YVhitmer High . . Track, 4 yrs., 2 awards School, 19-I-6 . , . College . . . Student Council, 2 yrs. Club, 1 yr, . . . Forum Club, 1 yr. . . . Math Club, 1 yr .... Honor Study, 2 yrs. Moross, Alice- Pastime, lis- tening to the radio. Moyer, Patricia - Commer- cial Club, 1 yr .... Honor Study, 1 yr. . . Office work, 1 vr. SENIORS l. fbi? 'f in Moran, Phyllis-Commercial Morun,Robert-Honor Study Morasuifi, Richard - Foot- Club, 2 yrs. Hall, 1 yr. ball, 1 yr. 1 . . Track, 1 yr. Moxley, Gary - Aviation Mularoni, Angelo, Dumbo Neidler, Elaine-Commercial Club, 2 yrs .... Secretary -Fgotball, 3 yrs, 3 awards Club, 1 yr. and Treasurer ,lyx ,Jw . . . Basketball, 3 yrs., 2 awards . . . Track, 2 yrs. . . . Track manager, 1 yr., 1 award . . . Dramatic Club, 1 yr. . . College Club, 1 yr, i Y V SENIORS T Neilson, Maynard--Football, 2 yrs .... Track, 1 yr. . . . l-Ionor Study, 2 yrs. Park, Vivien - Forum Club, 2 yrs .... Commercial Club, l yr .... Dramatic Club, 2 yrs .... College Club, 1 yr. . . . Choir, 2 yrs .... Chorus 1 yr .... Fram 1 yr .... Honor Roll, 1 yr. is st-. F i l 1 1 l l 1 1 Naftx, Nancy-G. A. A., 3 Oglesby, Yvonne-Chorus, S Ordway, Tulsa - Favorite Pappas, Anthony, Shoe - yrs .... Swan Club, 3 yrs. yrs. subject, Math. Dramatic Club, 1 yr. . . . Commercial Club, 1 yr. . . . Honor Study, l yr. Poole, Morris-Track, 3 yrs. Potts, Dolores-G. A. A.. 1 Pratt, Richard-Transferred Pugh, Russell- Mechanical yr., 1 award . . . Commer- tn S. H. S., 1946 . . . attend- Drawing, favorite subject. cial Club, 2 yrs. ed Bristol High in Conn. and Greely Institute, Cum- berland Center, Maine . . P Aviation Club, I yr. .I . , Z ' F- - I ,1,f.L E' f2i2?gt5'iQff. ' 3 .1--1-we-, -1s1'aek'i-NWS - .. W,--1 --11.q-943.-w ft' 1 :..5llEl3iz1211' ii?-1 E .mf ..,. C.- SENIORS Ruusch, Donald- 2 yrs .... G. A. A., 2 yrs. Dramatic Club, 3 yrs., Treasurer, 1 yr .... College Club, 1 yr . . . Band, 4 yrs. . . . Dance Band, 3 yrs. . . . . Office Fram, 2 yrs. . . work, 1 yr. . . . Honor Roll, -l- yrs. Reisfer, Maryann-Cornmen Ritter, Grover- cial Club, 1 yr . . . Chorus, 2 yrs .... Choir, 1 yr. - ,771-, A' PM s.. . L -Y A ,ft J .5Q.:.. . ,Q '- -- A wr 4 ' . 5 Reinke, Doris-Forum Club, Remy, Richard - Tennis, 2 Rengel, David- Ries, James - XVill repair yrs. . . Track manager, 3 yrs., 3 awards . . Cheerleader 1 yr., 1 award . . Student Council, 1 yr., Vice Pres- ident, 1 yr. . . Forum Club, 3 yrs. . . Commerical Club. 1 yr. . . Dramatic Club, 3 yrs. President, 1 yr. . . Matli. Club, 2 yrs. . . College Club, 1 yr .... Fram, Zyrs. co- editor, . . Hi Lites, 1 yr. . . Honor Roll, 1 yr. . . Kiwanis Future Builder. Roesch, Audrey- Home EC. Club, l yr .... College Club, 1 yr .... Hi Lites, 1 yr .... Honor Study, 1 yr .... of- fice work, 2 yrs. Rogers, Thomas-Swimming, 1 yr .... Golf, 2 yrs .... Tennis, 2 yrs .... Dramatic Club, l yr .... College Club, 1 yr .... Fram, 1 yr. XOUI' gllll. Roma, Sum-A future Har monicat. rl SENICDRS R ffl Ross, Jack- Roth, Clara- Ruff, Warren- Russell, J. James-Student Russell, Rifd-G-.A A-v 3 Not Uradunted Council, 1 vi' .... Basket- yrs. . . , Dramatic Club, 2 N hall managfer, 1 yr .... yrs .... Home Ec. Club, 1 Fram, 1 vr .... Honor Roll, yr .... College Clllb- 1 YV- 1 yr. . .l . Kiwanis Future . . . Choir, 1 yr . . Hi Lites. Builder. 1 yr . . . Honor Stud!! 1 yr .... office work, 1 yr. Ruth, .loan-Band, -L yrs .... A Snndersen, Joanne- Choir, Suusser, Laura-Fram, 1 yr. Schaefer, Richard-Band, 3 Schell, Raymond- Forum Club, 2 yrs .... G. 2 yr:-a ..,. College Club, 1 . . . Home EC. Club, 1 yr .... yrs .... Dance Band, 2 yrs. A. A., 1 yr .... Dramatic yr .... G. A. A.. -lr yrs., S College Club, 1 yr .... Stu- Club, 3 yrs .... College nwarcls . . . Hi Lites, 1 yr. clent Council, 1 yr. Club, 1 yr .... Fram 2 yrs. . . . Student Council, 1 yr. . . . Honor Roll. 2 yrs. uh if TJ m Schenk, Harold, Wimpy - Shaffer, John- Transferred from Mt. Carroll High School, 1945 . . . Tennis, 3 yrs .... Football, 2 yrs .... l ,, Shaw, Doreen-Transferred from Vermilion High, 19-I-5 . . . College Club, 1 yr. . . . G. A. A., 2 yrs .... Student Basketball, I yr .... Forum Council, 1 yr .... office Club, 3 yrs., Vice President, work, 1 yr. 1 yr .... Dramatic Club, 1 yr .... Matli Club, 2 yrs. . . . College Club, 1 yr. . .. Honor Study, 1 yr. Smith, William H., Sno1 - Smith, William L., Big BilI Snyder, Donald - Aviation Football, 3 yrs,, 2 awards -Swimming,-1 yrs.,4 awards Club, 1 yr. . . . Track, 2 yrs .,., Dm- . . All Ohio, 1 yr. . . Track, ' matic Club, 1 yr. 3 yrs., 3 awards . . All Ohio 1 yr. . . Football, 1 yr., award . . Forum Club, 3 yrs. . . Student Council, 1 yr. . . Dramatic Club, 2 yrs., Vice President, 1 yr. . . Math Club I yr. . . College Club, 1 yr. . . Chior, 3 yrs., Vice Pres- ident, 1 yr. SENIOR . Wff2?vE,., Sherwood, Donnu-Trans- Skidmore, Elizabeth-Home ferred from Lincoln High, Ec. Club, 1 yr .... Dramat- Cadillac, Mich., 19-l-4 . . . G. ic Club, 3 yrs. A. A., 3 yrs .... Commer- cial Club, 2 yrs. Snyder, Shirley-Urchestra, Speers, Mary Margarei-G. 2 yrs .... Forum Club, 2 A. A., 1 yr., 1 numeral . . . yrs .... College Club, 1 yr. Student Council, 2 yrs., . . . G. A. A, 2 yrs . . . Dra- Treasurer, 1 yr. . . . Forum matic Club, 3 yrs .... Hi Club, 2 yrs .,.. Dramatic Lites, 1 yr .... Honor Roll, Club, 3 yrs., Secretary, 1 yr. 1 yr. . . . College Club, 1 yr. . . . Choir, 2 yrs .... Fram, 2 yrs .... office work, 1 yr. . . . Honor Roll, 4 yrs. i't?5ifS1Qgglglssf2fsaQ2fft,. SENIORS .st , - g V fl: K S l Zi Spoerr, Joan-Math Club, 1 Spore, Barbara-U. A. A,, I Springstead, Robert - Or- Stuffler, Susan - Student Stahl, Vtfilliam, Wild Bill Yr ---- Cllllfgff Clllb. 1 YV- yr., l numeral . . . Student chestra, 3 yrs .... Band, -l Council, 2 yrs .... Forum -Track, 1 yr .... Golf, 1 . . . Band, -l yrs .... Honor Council, 3 yrs., Secretary, 1 yrs .... Dance Band, -l- yrs. Club, 2 yrs. Dramatic yr .... Football manager 1 RON, -4- yrs- yr.g Treasurer, 1 yr .... . . . Choir, 1 yr. Club, 3 yrs. . College yr .... Forum Club, 3 yrs.g Forum Club, 3 yrs .... Dra' Club, 1 yr. . Orchestra, Sgt. at Arms, 1 yr. . . Col- IUHUC Club, 3 yrs .... Col- 1 yr .... Fram, 2 yrs .... lege Club, I yr . Honor lege Club, 1 yr .... Fram, Hi Lites, 1 yr .... Honor Study, 1 yr. 1 yr .... Hi Lites, 1 yr .... Roll, 4 yrs. l-loftur Roll, -l yrs. Steensen, Lawrence-Trans Sfeinen, Doris-Enjoyed Lat- Siierhoff, Keith - Forum Strusser, Paul-Transferred Sfuckey, Kenneth - Trac ferred from St.Mary's,19-I-6 in A l U Honor Roll' 4 WS. Club, 1 vr .... Hi Lites, 1 from St. Mary's, 1945 . . . manager, 3 yrs .... Band . . . Mechanical Drawing, his favorite class. , 3 is em . mf- 'veg-,, ,., .., 3 ,. , I J - ul xt X .1 -- 1 ,lla it A f 1 yr. tl. it rfgssslt yr .... Honor Roll, 2 yrs. Auto Mechanics, his delight. .3r ',gf, ' C '- A f'i i ., E I gigigag .y , N H 1 .,,,.:5,,,. .. -Y . tl 3 j ...,. I :VH .4 ,,,v - ,L E3 vw E Q3 I .ff :fly Film 1 CW eggs ,Alex 4 Al? , Q it Q 1 , f li l ,V l yi- I-. -.D 'Z A ... f f 12-for . n ,A,, SENIORS YS! Suehrsfedf, Ruth-G. A. A., Sufer, Delores-Forum Club, Teasel, Clifford-Football, 2 Thiebert, Jacqueline-Forum Thomas, James, Bones - 2 yrs .... Home EC. Club, 1 yr .... Commercial Club, yrs., numeral . . . Track, 2 Club, 1 ,.,., , . H,,,,,,,. 5t,,d,.' Football, 3 yrs., letter . . . 1 yr .... Math Club, 1 yr. 1 yr .... Orchestra, 3 yrs. yrs .... Commercial Club. , W Basketball, 4 yrs .... Ten- . . . College Club, 1 yr. . . . Band, 4 yrs .... Choir, 1 yr. 1,5 urs, 2 yrs .... Siutlent Cezlun- 2 yrs.' Treasurer, 1 yr .... bjQ I? cl, 1 yr .... 'orum uk Dancelliaud, 1 yr .... Fram, K'LLE A I 1 yr .... Dramatic Club, 1 1 vr. Tittle, Anne-Student Coun- Toff, Mariorie-Girls' Chor- Tone, Kenneth-Football, 1 Tracey, Mary Lou-Commew fill. 1 yr .... Forum Club, us, 1 yr .... Mixed Chorus, yr .... Basketball, 2 yrs. cial Chlb, 1 yr. 1 yr .... G. A. A., 1 yr .... 2 yrs .... office work, 1 yr. . . . Track, 1 yr .... Tennis, ' Dramatic Club, 3 BTS- - - 2 yrs .... Forum Club, 3 Fr?-mv 2 575 ---- Hi LNCS, yrs .... Dramatic Club, 3 1 yr .... office work, 1 vr yrs .... Math Club, 1 yr. . . . College Club, 1 yr. . . . Band, 3 yrs. . . Dance Band, 2 yrs. - - ns' I , ...rr , fl yr .... Math Club, 2 yrs. . . . College Club, 1 yr. . . . Honor Study, 1 yr. . Honor Roll, 1 yr. Trieschman, Joann-Student Council, 1 yr .... Dramatic Club, 1 yr. . . College Club, 1 yr .... Hi Lites, 1 yr . . . Honor Roll, 2 yrs .... Hon- or Study, l yr. I SENICDRS rQ5g3il1.l'?:V' - 11.392 32555 vm K , ' Q . 'A' rim, ,..:. , .r 3 'liWf' 4 , 1 . .,.,.,Q,,,,, . sigfl. 4 - A film? - ,, - -' Q ' ' , -3.-pig, ' W Y ! .A ..,'E5'2l.-51 . ..'ff.1iVw,: i 1 1 ' ' W' l - A H . r 'll - 'L-5. 1 rl ,, e i- Von Burg, D. Gordon, Skip Vance, William-Football, 1 Voegle, Mary Catherine - Von Gruenigen, Robert - Wagner, Lois-College Club, Waldork, E. George- 4. X yr .... Track, 2 yrs .... Commercial Club, 1 yr . . Math Club, 1 yr .... Or- Chorus, 1 yr .... Choir, 2 Chorus, 3 yrs. chestra, 1 yr. . . . Choir, 1 yrs. yr .... Band, -l- yrs .... Honor Roll, 2 yrs. Warrer, Bertha-G. A. A., 2 Websfer, G. Lee- Werner, Joan - Student yrs., -L awards . . . Commer- Council, 1 yr .... Commer- cial Club, 2 yrs .... Honor cial Club, 2 yrs .... Home Study, 1 yr. EC. Club, 1 yr. ,liz 1 yr. . . . Hi Lites, 1 yr. Werner, Roy-Basketball, 2 yrs. . . . Honor Study, 1 yr Mmiiil' SENICDRS 'fire Westcott, Joyce- Westcott, Joanne-Band, 3 W'hite, June - Commercial White, Shirley-Commercial Wieber, Mary Eleanor BTS- Club, 2 yrs., Vice President, Club, l yr .... Chorus, -l- Forum Club, 3 yrs .... Dra 1 yr .... Honor Roll, I yr. yrs. matic Club, 3 yrs .... Col lege Club, 1 yr .... Choix Will, Audrey-G. A. A., 4 Williams, H. .lack-Track, 4 Wilson, Elmer-Swimmiug,! Wbodruff, William-Swixu yrs., 2 letters, numeral, yrs., 2 awards . . . College yr. . . . Football manager. Treasurer, 1 yr. Club, 1 yr. . . . Band, 2 yrs. Z yrs. . . . Chorus, 1 yr. Dance Band, 1 yr. is ' ., ,F z l 4. ,,.. . . M4 t ming, 3 yrs., 2 awards . . . Band, -l- yrs .... Dance Band, 1 yr .... Movie op' era'or, 3 yrs. 1 yr. . . . Fram, Honor Roll, I yr. Young, Charles- ? fi, AF JOI 2 yrs. ,ov 1, 'A'.. '.f.Jiw L ep- :wff,:.- . -f' ... fs .fi if . 1- Ati' ' .wc-'fa' S '. A 7 'yiifr nf 1-1: P5 .- f92.',,F.-1 R vs SENICDRS Young, Evelyn-Commercial Ziemke, William - Football Zorn, Kenneth - Football, 2 Zuck, Cynthia Club, 1 yr .... College 1 yr .... Track, 2 yrs. yrs., numeral . . . Track, 2 Club, 1 yr .... Orchestra, 3 . . , Student Council, 2 yrs yrs. . Tennis, 2 yrs. . . . yrs .... From, 2 yrs .... . . . Honor Study. 2 yrs. Commercial Club. 2 yrs. l-Ionor Roll, 2 yrs. - Student Balduff, Ralph-Choir, 2 yrs Council, 1 yr .... Forum Club, 3 yrs .... G. A. A, 1 yr. award . . . Dramatic . . . College Club, 1 yr .... Frnm, 2 yrs.. Club, 3 yrs. Co-editor . . . Honor Study, 1 yr. . . . Honor Roll, -lf yrs. . . . Buckeye Girls' State. Burns, Betty-From, 1 yr .... Damanfe, Genevieve-Home Frederick, Hurry- Hinton, Merfie- Steible, John- Hi Lites, 1 yr. EC- Clllb, 3 FFF-3 Tfeasllfef- Not graduated Not graduated 1 yr. NCT PICTURED Anderson, Richard, Andy Kenne, Raymond - Nlixeal -Basketball rnnnager, 1 yr., Churus, 1 yr .... Choir, 1 award . . . Choir, 1 yr. 2 yrs. Hunier, Wuudell, Jack - Morresey, Robert - FZIVUYF Choir, 1 yr. English, returned from the Arrny. SENIGRS Nimmons, Ernest- Football, 3 yrs., 2 awards . . . Basket- ball, 3 yrs.. 2 awards, . . . Truck, 2 yrs., 2 awmcls. Sfunley, William, Cy - Not gl'ZlClllllfC4'l i -11 -1 GPF TO WORK WE so 4.344 :q.-g Galaga jf-sif' 7 Dick Remy, Mary M. Speers, Cynihiu Zuck, John Emery, Phyllis Leder, Mr. Walker ENGLISH DEPARTMENT We think we know all about English cmd yet as we go on, we find out there is always more to learn. ' Three years of English are required for graduation. The first two years include fundamentals in reading, speak- ing, and writing. An X-English course is offered which requires more reading and covers three years' work in two. A remedial course is offered for those students who need help in improving their spelling, grammar, and read- ing rate. For those desiring four years of English, journalism, English literature, and modern literature are offered. Public speaking, in the form of panel discussions, is stressed, and a magazine called Scholastic is enjoyed by the students weekly. This department is under the supervision of Mr. Laning and continues as one of our most important. Mr. Laning, Miss Bookerman, Miss Balduff, Miss Scheid, Miss Howell, Miss Homegarclner ' L-' t ' l E -T , im A --J. . ff -si - is' 5 X L' Jlrg'ul Miss Balduws Fmh Period Mr' Laning-5 Third period Miss Howell's First Period English In English I English literature I ' g SoclAE STUDIES DEPARTMENT E s , Mr. Malinovsky, Mr. Whitney, Mr. Talsler, Mr. Walker, Miss Marquart :isa-... A glimpse into the Social Studies rooms would re- veal students from sophomore, junior, and senior classes studying World History, American History and Social Liv- ing, three courses which are compulsory for all students. World History, the study of the evolution of the ages, is the sophomore course. American History, the junior history course, deals with the United States and is purposeful in helping us to understand our country and its foundation. Social living is taken up in the graduation year. This is the study of the origin and evolution of society, learn- ing how to exist as a member in good standing in an organized community. Weekly publications: the Junior Review and American Observer are the forms in which all history classes deal with current events. fi, 21251 Miss Marquart's First Period Mr. Walker's Second Period MF- MUllf'0V5kY'5 second Period American History Social Living American History Sandusky High School offers a well-planned program in mathematics. There are many students who follow math more than the one year required for graduation. The first year consists of first year algebra, which gives the basic ideas of algebra. The second year the student studies and masters the theorems of plane geom- etry. ln the third year the student takes a half-year of intermediate algebra and a half-year of solid geometry. Plane trigonometry and advanced algebra round out a strong course for the math student. The courses are so arranged that the student can take intermediate algebra the first semester and advanced algebra the second semester, if he desires. These courses not only help the student to think straight but also strengthen his deductive powers. Miss Reiff's Third Period Nr Blanckes First Period MY Rvffs First Pefmd Geometry Algebra T '90n0m'3 Y MATHEMATICS EPARTMENT in ff '- FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Sandusky High School students are unusually fortun- ate in the opportunity they have to study languages. Latin I, II, and III courses are included in the curricu- lum. In the vicinity of Room I0'I or 326, one might hear murmurs of, Brittania est insuIa, Omnia Gallia divisa est and more difficult readings of Virgil. Three years of French are offered. Miss Lehman con- ducts, from the very first day, the entire classroom pro- ceedings in French. Often the students have the oppor- tunity to hear records of fluently speaking Frenchmen. In our school, first and second year Spanish are taught. Several times during the school year, Mrs. Cham- bers helps her students to present skits in Spanish, the dialogues written by the classes. Surely anyone who has ever taken a language will remember always, Veni, vidi, vici , Quel dommageI or Que bonito! Miss Lehman, Miss Jackson, Miss Eggers, Mrs. Chambers A if gt. tt at , .2 FIN WL M QE rife'- Miss Eggers' Fourth Period Miss Lehman's Fourth Period Mrs. Chambers' Third Period latin I French I Spanish II r g ,Qs The subjects offered to our students by the Science De- partment are general science, biology, chemistry and phy- sics. Freshmen choice usually results in the selection of general science as a first-year course. This subject in- cludes the study of the solar system and other facts of science that will help them in their-everyday lives. The study of-plant and animal life is usually chosen by the sophomores. Dissection of various organisms creates a realistic and somewhat unsavory atmosphere for the course. Chemistry is usually elected in the iunior year by the science students. This includes classroom and laboratory work covering the chemical reactions between elements, compounds and mixtures. Physics is a senior year encounter , concerning the phy- sical appearance and the conduct of matter, Varying from gear ratios to Reddy Kilowatt , this course com- pletes the tour year science cycle. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Winkler, Mr. Hamblin, Mr. Glenwright, Miss Burket, Miss Bittikoffer l Miss Bittikoffer's Third Period Miss Burket's Third Period MY- Winkler! Thifd PEW-'Pd Biology Chemistry Physics COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Haas.- If you open the door to Room 27 or 28 during school, you will be greeted with the clanging of bells and pound- ing of keys, for you have entered one of the typing rooms. Here you will meet Miss Loudenslagel or Miss Pittman. Here also will be a large group of pupils, stu- diously pecking away at Royal, Woodstock, Remington, Underwood, and L. C. Smith machines. ln addition to personal typing and typing l a course is offered in secretarial practice. One period students in this course are in 202, Mr. Yaple's room, learning short- hand and taking dictation. Another period they are in the typing rooms transcribing notes. In this course they also learn filing systems used in business offices. On the second floor in 228, Mr. Kuldau teaches book- keeping and business practice, the other subjects offered by the Commercial Department. Mr. Kuldau also has charge of the book room, where pupils can purchase books and- other school supplies. Mr. Yaple, Mr. Kulduu, Miss Loudenslagel, Miss Pittman ' 1 rn-..-,,.......,,- . -,., Y Mr. Yaple's Fourth Period Mr. Kuldau's Third Period Miss Loudenslagel's First Period Sh h ' ort and Bookkeeping Personal Typing Music DEPARTMENT The A Cappella Choir of Sandusky High School is one of the fondest remembrances that the graduating seniors carry with them as they leave the school. And those who were in the choir will never forget their feeling of unity, their nervousness before a concert, and their director, Harold Kaufman. This year the choir officers were: Andy Kraus, presi- dent: Wm. L. Smith, vice-president, Mariie Kuck, secretary, and Delores Suter, treasurer. In order to be eligible for the choir, one must take a year of girls' chorus or mixed' chorus. The main function of these classes is training in group singing and acquaint- ance with orchestration as well as vocal music. This year the choir combined with the choruses sang the sacred cantata, The Seven Last Words of Christ. Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Kaufman Mr. Kuufman's Third Period Measuring for Robes A CaPPello Choir Mixed Chorus ART DEPARTMENT W :' Tiiidfeis Y 3 ti A xx -1. Q, mr. Mr. Smith Sandusky High School has an excellent art depart- ment under the able direction of Mr. Frank Smith. The beginning art student concentrates on design, bstract and practical, and on lettering. The advanced art student studies painting, drawing, and composition. This year a special emphasis has been put on water color, as the medium, with subject material from field trips, still life in the class room, and posed models. The craft class works in various materials: wood, metal, clay, enamel, and leather. This year they have redecorated the art room, refinishing furniture, cupboards and wall sur- faces. The art department also cooperates with other departments of the school in advertising and stage craft. The fine arts give variety to the student's life be- sides giving him a sound background of culture and a basis for further study. .Advanced Art Cm fgs Advanced Art One of the more unusual proiects sponsored by the cooking classes this year was the cherry pie contest, in which Jeanne Beverick was chosen queen. The girls not only learn how to cook, but how to serve formal and in- formal dinners. You might think that girls are always thinking about the inner man, but we have proof that they are equally interested in the outer woman . On January l9, the sewing class sponsored a Style Show Tea , with the Home Ec Club giving the tea party. The girls were very successful in putting together and making truly professional-looking products. The girls of S. H. S-. are unusually fortunate in being able to use the Follett House where various courses are given to supplement cooking and sewing. The girls are taught interior decorating and the small amenities of entertaining such as correct service, table dec- oration, and the arrangement of china and glassware. Home Nursing is taught and Child Care is also stressed, practical experience being offered' in kindergarten every year. I-IOME Economics DEPARTMENT Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Tabler, Mrs. Tom M x Og. Home Management Advanced Clothing Foods l PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT . ln the freshman year of all boys and girls, they are required to take physical education. The instruction in- cludes floor exercises and the study of hygiene. In the gym the girls play volleyball, basketball, and other indoor sports besides learning and enjoying swim- ming at the Junior High pool every two weeks. The same routine is followed by the boys. In 'ii . . In hygiene, students are given a comprehensive pic- : K ture of what is required for good health and good groom- 'LQ ing. They are also instructed in first aid. A-fsf Tournaments are held in all sports from hockey to ping-pong. ln the spring, classes go to Huron Park for ' W W-M if hockey and baseball, and to Battery Park for tennis. Mr' Weis Miss Mason CE Mr. Weis's 2nd Period Gym Mr. Weis's Fourth Period Miss Mason's Fifth Period Class Hygiene Class Gym Class lNDUSTRlAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Among the various courses of study are those of in- dustrial training which are important to an individual in- terested in this field. In the first year course, Industrial Arts I, the student has twelve weeks of two hour courses in mechanical draw- ing, sheet metal, and foundry. The second year's courses include machine shop, wood shop, and auto mechanics. The student may go on to take advanced' courses in these subjects in his third and fourth year. During their course of study the boys visit various shops and plants in Sandusky to become better acquainted with the different industries. All the equipment is modern and up to date. The school is well equipped for this training. ln addition to classroom work students are often called' upon to make appliances and parts for different groups and also take care of some repair work for the school. Mr. Everson, Mr. Smith, Mr. Seaman, Mr. Schaefer, Mr. BOWITTUUI MY- Sfhindleff Mr- Clark - h Pouring in Foundry Tummg l-Uihe Wood S op FREE PE , RICDD Miss Beis A55'5'a 75'Ann Klll0fGf1, Rvberta Stape, Gloria Esposito sf --We f mi.. -.--, il' H I'- li Q A ' ' till, ., iii-l i ' EIT -.1 , l l'! , 'Y - Q H Our school is very proud of the honor system by which the students themselves, as monitors, supervise the study hours of the school. These monitors, chosen by the Student Council who introduced this system in our school, are sen- iors ancl' iuniors capable of the many responsibilities. Keeping order, taking attendance, and reporting bad behavior to the office are included in their duties. As it is often necessary to secure additional informa- tion on various subjects, students may be excused from study hall to use the ample references in the library. New books are added to its collection every year. The library also subscribes to about thirty-five periodicals. In charge are Miss Beis and her student assistants. The library is most helpful to the students. Those girls that you see scurrying about the halls dur- ing classes are not at large . They are some of the sen- ior girls who spend their study time assisting the office girl in performing various clerical duties in the principal's - office. I Sec Odd Period First Period Office Girls First Period sway Hall Library I -,,,...,.l- DE f X4 Q5 CCDME ON BLUE COME ON, WHITE ATHLETICS l.T..l. HGYFY BUPIHSEN, Ann Gilbert, Darline Lundin, Arline Lrzndin, Jean Lippus, Dick Remy l FOOTBALL- BASKETBALL- We They Fostoria Collinwood 0 33 Norwalk Elyria 0 41 Port Clinton Mansfield 6 21 Elyria Ashland 0 20 Woodward Fremont 0 13 Collinwood Lorain 6 34 Ashland Cleveland Hts. 0 48 l-Omln DeVilbiss 7 7 Bowling Green Marion Harding 0 40 Ashtabula Mansfield Bellevue Fremont Tiffin Col. Shelby TOURNAMENT- Madison Bill Henry, Football They SWIMMING- 49 We 5l Cleveland Hts. 37 36 Lakewood 'I9 46 Fremont 26 29 Toledo DeVilbiss 38 33 Fremont 'I9 38 Bowling Green Relays-3rd place, 21 31 University School 25 37 DeVilbiss 38 27 District Meet-2nd place, 47 points gg State Meet-l0th place, 5 points 48 42 28 37 Angelo Mularoni, Football, Basketball Ernie Nimmons, Basketball, Track Bill L. Smith, Football, Swimming, Track They 29 47 40 28 47 points 41 27 Action Shot of Cleveland Heights Game Coach Malinovsky talking to Captain Henry. Captain Henry presenting coach with Cl gift After awarding of football letters. Sandusky High football fans looked forward to the 1947 sea- son expectantly after the poor season of the previous year. A combination of unfortunate circumstances kept them from being satisfied. From the opening contest the Blue and White was plagued by injuries that riddled the starting lineup like a teen-age draft call. Against Collinwood in the opener, the team tried hard but could not halt the-power of the Cleveland team. Tom LaRose received an ankle iniury that slowed him down for the rest of the year. Numerous players were forced' to quit for various reasons, and before long the squad became terribly deficient in substitute power. The Streaks did well enough against Mansfield, Fremont, and Ashland, knocking the first two down considerably in Ohio rankings. They fell heavily, however, before Elyria, Lorain, and Cleveland Heights. On October 31 the Blue gridders went to Toledo, where they met the DeVilbiss Tygers. Sandusky dominated play, yet had' to settle for a 7-7 tie. George Kreimes scored Sandusky's touchdown on a jump-pass from Jim Blough. The Streaks were dropped by Marion Harding in the unfor- tunate season's finale. ACTIGN AT GAMETIME VARSITY I... ,, - A . - - Q ., Q'.- X ,ff ff Dick Beufhel- Jim Blough- Ed Brown- Joe Cumellu- Don COHBY- Hard charging lineman - Quarterback - numerous Hard worker-surprised all End - improved fast - Sophomore quarterback - put his size to good use. kickoff returns-completed with his running in last caught two passes in last scored first TD of season- three jump-passes in DeVil- game. contest. made UP for Size with abil' hiss game. ity- Clarenre Graves- Bill Henry- Bob Homberger- George Kreimes- Tom I.aRose- Head injury prevented this Foggy -team captain-an- Steadiest end-strong on de- Pruney',-fastest ball-car- Bam -played whole sea- fine back from playing more other standout - bothered fense. rier - made beautiful pass son with tough ankle injury than he did. with arm injury all year- ' catches in DeVilhiss tie. -determined line-bucker. set up TD against Lorain. ,- VARSITY Ron Lauber- Tom M:Gory- Paul Miller- Angelo Mularoni- Tony Pappas- One of fastest hacks-good Did almost all passing- Sophomore center - good Kickoff specialist -largest ShoeH-steady punter-used on punt returns. completed them to L. Smith, tackler-sharp on intercep- player on squad-standout determination to gain many Camella, Cottey, and Mor- tions. lineman. yards. row. Bob Seaman- Bill L. Smith- Bill H. Smith- .lack Sharp- Jim Thomas- Alternated with Miller as Fine defensive end - only Snoz -First string guard, Tough guy-few got past Bonesy'-Injuries kept him center-forceful tackler. year of football. made numerous critical stops his line post. out most of season. , ' , 4 i.u.w r, r. l , 'Hx NOT PICTURED Harry Morrow MANAGERS-Dave Fitz, Mike McMonigc1l, John McCormick, Dave Will Don Bennington, John Bier. Eugene Smith RESHMEN In the beginning of the season, which lasted from the first day of school to the last week of var- sity practice, there were T10 hopeful candidates from the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades to fill 60 suits that were issued. Most of the boys stayed with the team all season, and the spirit of the team was good. Most players showed a keen interest in the game. Some of these boys will probably be of help to the varsity squad within a year or so. The first and second teams were composed of the following players: Jim Rimback and Dave Miller, centers, Bill Heiberger, Oral Kaufman, Jim Curtis, and Bill Emmerick, guards, Jim Holzmiller, Howard Dahlke, and Bob Curtis, tackles, Wayne Kreimes, Jack Lauro, Jim Lewis, and Howard Elgart, ends, Lavon Ward and D'arrell Hurlbert, quarterbacks, Jim Hildebrand, Dan Leavell, Jerry Blakely, George Held, and Norman Burrow, halfbacks, Ted Schwan- ger and Chester Klein, fullbacks. Bob Whetstone alternated between halfback and fullback. Sandusky's Freshmen football team ended the season above the .500 mark with three won, two lost and one tied. After taking a rugged 'I3-0 game from Bellevue at Stroble Field, the Junior Howard Dahlke Clark Fleming Don Francis Tom Frederick Junior Haskins Jim Hildebrand Darrell HUI'll3UI'f -s s efit 1 1 2-Sw 5 T' A-,K , , .f fre- La f 'N' - - H 1, Z: ,Y , A , 1. A . . 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X , --- N z ' , fili' l lilis. 1 , Bob Knoll Wayne Kreimes .lack Kubach .luck Laurel Gus Miller Jack Parker LGVOH Wdfd Streaks traveled to Norwalk to tie the only game of the season with a 13 all score. A powerful team from Elyria invaded the local stadium and walked off with a 13-6 victory for the first clefeat of the season. Sandusky, not satisfied with a tie in the previous engagement with Norwalk, turned the tables with a T9-0 victory in the last home game of the season. Again the Elyria lads beat the Sandusky Frosh. Taking advantage of their home grounds, they took a low score game of 7-0. The last encounter of the season at Fremont was probably the best played game of the year. The Frosh pulled a hot one out of the fire and won l3-7. The Freshmen were given fine coaching last season from Coach Jerry Katherman, back field coach, and Al Schindler, line coach. Outstanding players on the line were Jim Rim- bach, Bill Heiberger, and Jack Lauro. ln the back- field the boys showing the most ability were Lavon Ward, Jim Hildebrand, and Dan Leavell. John Bier was student manager assisted by Eugene Mar- chand and Dick Johnson. Coach Malinovsky's cagers opened their season at Fostoria and received a 49-35 set- back . . . the Streaks had improved before meeting Norwalk, but still lost 51-43 . . . An- gelo Mularoni's 17 points gave the team its first victory as they downed Port Clinton 41-36 . . . Elyria and Vic Janowicz came in to drop the Blue by 14 points 146-321 . . . sweet re- venge in the form of a 42-29 victory over To- ledo Woodward . . . still more as Collinwood fell on their home ground, 41-33 . . . unbeat- en Ashland had trouble gaining a 38-24 deci- sion, All-Ohio Dick Messner the difference . . . the Streaks got red-hot against a fine Lorain team and almost doubled the score C58-311, Mularoni netted 26 . . . Bowling Green was victim of a similar onslaught, 51-37 . . . a terrific defensive battle saw Sandusky hand Ashtabula its second loss in twelve games . . . Blue made extraordinary foul-shooting rec- ords during this time . . . the team played' one of its best games of the season at Mansfield fErnie Nimmons had 165, but lost 44-40 to a rugged team . . . the effects showed up at Bellevue as the Redmen triumphed, 50-39 . . . more fireworks as Fremont was clubbed 56-48, Don Barth hitting for 23 points . . . a trek to Tiffin Columbian for an easy one and a barely salvaged 47-42 victory . . . Shelby wound up the regular season and was trounced by a hard-hitting Blue and White team, 56-28 . . . Sandusky C9-61 was paired' with Mansfield Madison C16-21 in the first round of sectional tournament warfare . . . team played hardest fought game of season and had worst off night in basket department . . . dominated play, but lost 37-30 . . . Madison eventually won title by crushing Bellevue. HARDWOOD HIGHLIGHTS VARSITY DON BARTH JIM BLOUGH TOM CHAPMAN DON COTTEY BOB HOMBERGER TED KASTOR ANGELO MULARONI ERNIE NIMMONS BOB SEAMAN JIM THOMAS Sandusky High's reserve basketball team, un- der the direction of Coach Jerry Katherman, wound up their season near the five hundred per cent mark. After a poor start at Fostoria, the Junior Streaks got going at Norwalk, winning 32-18. In their first home game they stopped' Port Clinton's sec- onds, 28-23. After downing Elyria, the team dropped a one-point overtime decision to Wood- ward and a one-point game at Collinwood. RESERVES The reserves got back on the right track by whipping Ashland and Lorain in succession. They lost to Bowling Green next. High-scorer Don Cot- tey was elevated to the varsity during this part of the season. BOB FERBACK JIM HILDEBRAND HERB KIGER GEORGE KREIMES EUGENE LEAVELL iii I PETE LOCOCO rom Mcoonr PAUL MILLER Nom osogiz LAVON WARD When Ashtabula was unable to bring their sec- ond-string, the reserves were divided into upper- and lower-classmen for the preliminary. The under- dog sophomores won out without great difficulty. The team made a weak showing in losing to Bellevue. They did better against Fremont and Herb Kiger, Tom McGory, George Kreimes, and Tiffin, but still came away second-best. The final game of the season saw the reserves build a terrific 36 point margin in winning 57-21 over Shelby. MANAGERS '- JIM McGORY,' JERRY LETO Paul Miller were consistent high-scorers. Freshmen Lavon Ward and Jim Hildebrand saw a lot of first- string reserve action in the last third of the season. SWIMMING TOP ROW: Couch Caldwell with feamp Free Style Relay Lineupp Diver, Ron Lauber BOTTOM ROW: Team with manager: Back Stroke Ace, Big Bill Smifh Just before football begins to fade from the sports picture, the swimming team starts its sessions. There was much to be done this year to be ready to meet Cleveland Heights at an extra early con- test. Turns and starts had to be quickened, forms of the tankers were worked into shape all under the ever watchful eye of Coach Walter J. Caldwell. The divers, too, made their appearance at the iunior high pool. By early December the team was in good enough shape to score a 39-27 victory over the Heights team. A month later the mermen went down before Lakewood, 47-19. Next the S.H.S'. boys fell to Fremont, 25-41. At Toledo DeVilbiss, Sandusky hit back, winning by 38-28, and later in the season repeated the performance. In a return clash, at the Fremont waters this time, the Little Giants again sank the Streaks. Then came sweet revenge at the Bowling Green Relays when the Fremont boys took a back seat to Sandusky's third place. After a spirited battle at University School of Cleveland, the blue and white were finally dunked, 25-41. At the district fray, at BeeGee again, the Sanduskians brought home the runner's up trophy. Here, firsts were taken by backstroker Bill L. Smith and' the medley relay team of Smith, Caldwell, and Thomas. Lauber took second in diving. At the state meet at Colum- bus, Bill L. Smith placed third in the backstroke event and the medley relay team finished fifth. Receiving letters this year were Bill L. Smith, Jim Caldwell, Wilson Voight, D'an Thomas, Dick Pusateri, Ron Lauber, Lowell Smith, and Dick Baker. SWIMMING I P 1 START OF FREESTYLE RACE WITH TOLEDO DEVILBISS CALDWELL TOOK A FIRST AND PUSATERI FINISHED THIRD. TRACK .tx x at- fl A. .,,, . 2 . 4 ' miihxxxxxl ' in fr . i if t 1 r i , t ...win TOP ROW: Tony Pappas, Elwood Clemens, Ernie Nimmons, Jack Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Smith, Andy Kraus. The last of the interscholastic sports at San- dusky High School, finds track veterans and new- comers, early in the spring, polishing up their in- dividual events for the coming avalanche of dual and relay meets. Daily calisthenics in addition to workouts in individual events are necessary for top-flight condition in the coming meets. This year's team included six returning letter- men: Ernie Nimmons, John Michel, Jack Williams, William L. Smith, Elwood Clemens, and Bob Miller. Of these, four were seniors. Many other thinclads returned to fill the gaps made by the graduating lettermen of last year. Last year's team captured three of their dual meets, took second at the district meet, and tied for sixteenth at the state meet. They also took first place at the Port Clinton relays. The team this year faces one of the toughest schedules of all times with five dual meets, four relay meets plus the district and state meets. Ely- ria, Lorain, Fremont, Mansfield, and Ashland will be represented in the dual meets, while the relays will be held at Fremont, DeVilloiss, Wesleyan and Port Clinton. Under Coach John Weis and assisted by Coach Tabler this year's team should go far in meet competition. The makings of a good year are at hand with a well-balanced team. Deserving credit are Dick Remy and John Emery, who are serving their third year as mana- gers of the track team. GOLF . -2 In b Q' - in L. ' . lf-M-. I s5:,',5.:':-F t, 'v'-'.'r ' ,Q --, .wt 22514-M fee 153-,g..1r: wr 'N ,rg K :uZ7rTiTf.'h',' I g:,'- ' ' I TOP ROW: Joe Guerra, Pete Koelsch, Tom Goodsite BOTTOM ROW: Larry Swanson, Tony Guerra. Early in the spring a small group of boys interested in golf meet with Mr. Glenwright to talk over the coming season and high school tournament. Then the boys practice for the tournament, usually on a muddy, wet turf because of the earliness of the season. Last year Leo Biagetti was top man of the tournament with a score of 152 for 36 holes. Runner-up was Chick Hendrickson with 'I62. Others to make the team were Art Kurtz, Pete Koelsch, and Joe Buder. Besides winning the high school championship, Leo also wan the state individual high school championship with 154 for 36 holes. The prev- ious year Chick won the title, making two successive years Sandusky has held that title. With this team they forged ahead to win all twelve meets, in seven of which they held their opponents scoreless. On May 'I6th they wan the district meet title at Findlay with a team score of 330. Biagetti was medalist with 72. For the May 27-29 state meet they traveled to Columbus to participate on the Ohio State University golf course. There they captured' San- dusky's first state title in golf with a team score of 680. The trophy which was presented to the team at last year's recognition program is now in the trophy case, a reminder of a year which may never be equalled. With only one letterman returning from last year's state champions, this year's team members are inexperienced in meet competition. But we are hopeful that a few boys will improve their form for a defending championship team! G. A. A. TOP: Pigskin Parade - GAA annual dance. The Girls' Athletic Association started its sports season with soccer last fall. The hockey-soccer season was soon cut short by bad weather conditions. Dar- line Landin's team took the soccer championship, while the winning hockey team was captained by Lois Anders. Eileen Fischer captured bowling honors for the year followed by Anita Can- telli and Audrey Will. Anita Cantelli's team was successful in winning the team championship. For the first time in G. A. A. history awards were presented' to the high scorers in the freshman group-Monica Suter, Shirley Rheinhart, and Janet Starr. Basketball seemed to be the most popular sport of the year with more than forty girls signing up. The tournament is always run round-robin style. Basketball was then followed by softball, golf, table tennis, and badminton. The Pigskin.Parade, the annual G. A. A. Dance honoring the football team, was a most successful affair this year. Interest was stirred up by a contest to elect the pigskin king and queen. Sandusky High's first pigskin queen was Anne Tittle and the king Tony Pappas. Each spring the G. A. A. sponsors a Sports Day. For this event they invite other schools in the Sandusky area to compete in volleyball, badminton, table tennis, foul shooting, relays, and swimming. Officers of the G. A. A. this year were president, Anita Cantellip vice presi- dent, Lois Anders, secretary, Marilyn McGory, treasurer, Audrey Will, and Stu- dent Council representative, Eileen Fischer. , pg Cf r ,.,. . 1 .. X. . 1 . I I ,t - , ,. X ' Yi , .4' K Q Marilyn McGory, Secretary. Lois Anders, Vice President Audrey Will, Treasurer. BOTTOM: .lump ball in a basketball game. Anim Cqntelli, President ff i 1 Intramural athletics swung into high gear this season with Coach John Tabler directing the cagers and Coach John Weis, athletic director, instructing the ten pin artists. Coach Tabler with many able assistants organized the boys into two leagues: A for juniors and seniors, B for sophomores and freshmen. Meeting on Thursdays, they played seven games each night. The Muskrats, the winning team in the A league, won all nine of its games. Each of the boys, F. Casali, E. Clemens, G. Dickman, J. Reis, J. Russell, R. Werner, and T. La Rose will receive a medal. In the B league, the Indians, C. Hallo, G. Krieger, R. Hoelzer, R. Seavers, C. Thompson, J. Burrows, and W. Haynes, also won all seven of their games and will receive medals. High scorer for the 'uniors and seniors was C Krie er l - 9 with T44 points, and for the lower classmen G. Krieger with 80 points. They will also receive awards. At the end of the regular season a foul shooting contest was held. Every boy had 25 trys from the foul line. T. Pappas won the A league medal with 17, while G. Miller with 'I6 won in the B league. While the basketball teams were finishing their season, a group of boys met at the State Alleys under Coach Weis. These boys met Wednesday and bowled in nine teams. They used a handicap system which changed each week giving weaker teams a better chance. Medals are awarded to the winning team, to the individual high scorer, and to the boy who makes the most points in one individual game. .. 4. Mr. Tabler and Mr. Weis. INTRAMURALS ww rs rg. l I ,El ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Secretary, Barbara Spore. Vice President, Dick Remy. President, John Emery. Treasurer, Mary Margaret Speers. The Student Council is a representative congress elected by the pupils of Sandusky High School. lt has a great responsibility in the running of school activities. One person is elected from each homeroom, Cwith the Seniors having more,J and each club is represented by one or two members. This group meets every other Wednesday in Room 323. The duties of the Student Council were few when it started in 1920, but they have multiplied considerably until now it is one of the most important organizations in school. The officers chosen this year were John Emery, president, Dick Remy, vice-president, Barbara Spore, secretary, and Mary Margaret Speers, treasurer. One of the many duties of the president is to take charge of the auditorium programs and to introduce the speakers. The Student Council sponsors the March of Dimes and the Easter Seal Drive. Barbara Spore was chairman of the Easter H9481 Seal Committee. This is always quite an exten- sive drive and involves a great deal of work. The fund raised is intended for crippled children and 70W of the money collected is retained locally to use for such children. The Committee sponsored the visit of Miss Adeline McClelland who spoke on speech defects and their effect on personality of children. As a result of this talk, some of the money collected through the drive was used to pay the tuition of twenty-nine teachers from Sandusky Public Schools to take a course in aiding these handicapped children. EASTER SEAL COMMITTEE SITTING FRONT ROW: Barbara Hush, Virginia Beuthel, Gloria Spore, Phyllis leder, Nancy Lydens. BACK STANDING: .lack Carnes John Gerold, David Hottmann. 1. 2. 3. STUDENT COUNCIL The Council also sponsored the sale of Blue Streak auto tags, which were sold at football games and in school. The first task that confronts the newly elected Council each fall is the planning of the school calendar. The various organizations of school submit preferred dates for their dances or parties, and it is the duty of the Council to arrange the year's program in accordance with these wishes. The officers choose the honor study hall mon- itors and see to it that these study halls are managed efficiently. They listen to any com- plaints brought to them by the pupils or monitors and try to make satisfactory adjustments in all cases. For the people who stay in school for lunch or go downtown and have nothing to do to take up the time during the noon hour, the Student Council has a noon dancing program. This is held in the gym from 12:15 to 12:45, two days a week. Different members are assigned each week to take over the various jobs in carrying out this proiect. In this way everyone has a chance to take part in this activity. This year the Philco Corporation donated a phonograph which was a great help. At the end of the year the Student Council has a picnic or a party. Here is their chance to have a good time, and to forget all the head- aches associated with the duties of Student Coun- cil members. A Mariorie Whinnery and Karl Riedel d5Spl0y auto tags. Honor Study Hall 6th period, Cynthia Zuck and Bob Miller, monitors. Barbara Spore collecting money for March of Dimes from Joan Judson. iiif...w' fl, it ' lft-.IC , T I Z 1 if - , .rf I if 4 gif? 1 ,ml 1 2 3 RAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS: Bill l-- Smith. Mary M. Speers, Dick Remy, and Doris Reinke. Now in its twenty-sixth year, the Dramatic Club ranks as one of the most prominent and active of our high school organizations. With the promotion of dramatic interests as an objective, included among the club's activities were the production of two big events of the school year, the Spring and Thanks- giving plays. Both the Thanksgiving play, Stardust , and the Spring production, Home Sweet Homicide , provoked much acclaim. The club offers would-be dramatists and di- rectors the opportunity to prove their worth through the usually hilarious plays presented at the regular meetings every other Thursday. The membership of this year's club totalled 110. Fifty new members passed nerve- wracking entrance requirements before special sessions of the group. A new constitution was drawn up this year and introduced the awarding of free pins providing club finances permit. The pin, in recognition of meritorious service to the organ- ization, is presented' along with the Dramatic Club certificate. Dick Remy was president of the club this year, assisted by Bill L. Smith as vice-presi- dent. Mary Margaret Speers served as secretary, Doris Reinke directed club finances as treasurer. Donna Harpst handled the librarian's duties, and Student Council representatives were Susan Staffler and Bill Little. Assisting the president in enforcing order was sergeant- at-arms Nick Capizzi. All club activities were sponsored by Helen Mary Homegardner and Dora Eggers of the faculty. PICTURES AT RIGHT: I. Thanksgiving play, Stardust . 2. Make-up artists at work. 3. Constitutional Committee. 4. Tryouts for spring play. 5. One act play at meeting. 6. Stage hands at work on set. ME uN:vf?nWii5A, 1 Ars , PROJECTS SIS! f-5 DRUM CLUB Bang! The gavel comes down and another Forum Club meeting is underway. This happens on every first and third Tuesday of the month at 7:15 in Room 323. Membership is limited to sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. A newcomer must undergo an initiation. As the name would suggest the meetings consist of formal and informal debates. Heated 'l. Regular meeting. Bob Miller is conducting a quiz contest. Radio program: .lohn Gerold, Barbara Hush, Barbara Biechele, Bill Romell. Officers: Jack Shaffer, John Carnes and Jackie Allen. discussions at the meeting can be anything from Going Steady to the Marshall Plan. Holding the position of president was Jack Carnes: vice-president, .lack S-hafferp and secre- tary-treasurer, Jackie Allenp while Bill Little as the sergeant-at-arms struggled to keep peace. Mary Margaret Speers and Johnnie Beis held the Forum Club's say so in the Student Council. Every other Tuesday, President Lenna Bossetti calls the meeting of the Progressive Commercial Club to order. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Pitt- man, Miss Loudenslagel, Mr. Yaple, and Mr. Kul- dau, is composed of eighty-two members who have had or are taking at least one year of commercial subiects. The club was formed in order that the students might become familiar with the prob- 1. initiation night. 2. Business meeting session. 3. Officers: Mary Ann Eickermon, Lenna Bossetti, .lune White. COMMERCIAL CLU lems and conditions that exist in the business world and the opportunities for jobs offered in Sandusky. The program for the year has included speakers from the Chamber of Commerce and the National Cash Register Company. The club also viewed several movies on office machines and how to become a good salesman. President Lenna Bossetti is supported in office by vice president June White and secretary-treas- urer Mary Ann Eickerman. hr.. 3 if MARCHINCS BAND SANDUSKY HIGH'S MARCHING BAND IN S FORMATION Every afternoon at three o'clock, the eighty members of the Sandusky High School Band can be heard practicing under the direction of Mr. Aldrich. Playing for many different occasions calls for a wide variety of music, including not only long hair classical compositions but snappy marches and novelty numbers. Starting work the first week of school, fresh- men and seniors alike are found trudging back to school after a marching session. However, they get their reward at the football games when, be- tween halves, they emerge into spectacular forma- tions accompanied by appropriate music. With football a thing of the past, work is di- rected along more serious lines in view of the coming concerts. Well-known overtures and classi- cal compositions are combined with an occasional solo, novelty numbers and the ever-popular march, to present a program of interest to all music lovers. Practice is held on Monday nights through the summer with outdoor concerts every two weeks. Add to this parades, both local and visiting, and the various events such as Music Week, in which the band' participates, and it can truly be said that this is one of our busiest organizations. PIANO- SAX- DRUMS- BASS- TRUMPETS- TROMBONES SOLOIST- Delores Suter Gilbert Camp Paul Alexander Art Theil Doris Reinke Kenny Tone Jerry O'Malley Sam Snyder Joe Corso, Bill Evans Carl Lehrer Chas. David Pat Buchman Bob Bowers Richard Schaffer Don Lippus Monte Green Jack Williams Bob Springstead John Gerold Nancy Longacre Composed of a piano, bass, drums, six saxo- phones, six trumpets, five trombones, and a vocal- ist, the Dance Band provides music 'for all the school dances and after the basketball games. The direction of the band was taken over this year by Mr. Montgomery, a well-known band leader and an accomplished sax player. Monday night practices at the Junior High usually end up with a iam session. Keeping up to date on all the latest numbers is a big job, DANCE BAND but the band has done very well in presenting all the last-minute hits. For the iitterbugs they play the faster tunes and for those who pre- fer the sweet, dreamy type there are the many slower selections. Occasionally the members do get a chance to dance, but for the most part they must remain on the iob, providing the music for others. Who knows, maybe some day a second Harry James, Wayne King, or Tommy D'orsey will spring out of our local talent! WI FLY 3 The second year of the Kiwi Flyers has proved that there are some people in this high school who are keenly interested in the building and flying of model airplanes. With Jerry Keimer as president, Martin Bickley as vice-president, and Gary Moxley as secretary-treasurer, this up and' coming club looks as though it will have a very promising future. The name Kiwi has a certain significance and is used because of its close connection with the aeronautical club. It is an Australian wingless l. Members at work. 2. Meeting in progress. 3. Officers: Martin Bickley, Gary Moxley, Jerry Keimer. bird' that cloesn't fly. Mr. Clark is sponsor of this club that meets every other Monday night at the Junior High School work shop. This is the only club in high school that continues to be active all year around. Their meetings are well planned in that they are divided into two periods-the first being a busi- ness meeting and the latter is devoted to the making of model airplanes. During the summer the group plans to attend several air shows. Action at a club meeting. I Style show given tor eight grade. Officers: Barbara Biechle, Ruth Roberts, Pat Runkle, Barbara Pitcher. Why do you ioin clubs? lsn't it because peo- ple with the same interests like to get together to discuss, informally, problems that arise? That is why the Home Ec Club was formed. The potential home-makers forget their daily tasks of sewing and cooking and concern them- selves with programs by outside speakers, with dances, teas, and style shows. After business meet- ings, refreshments are served. This year the club has been served by Pat Runkle as president, Ruth Roberts as vice-president, Barbara Biechele, secretary, Joan Bailey, treasurer, and Barbara Pitcher, student council representative. HOME EC CLUB 3 FRAM STAFF N CO-EDITORS Dick Remy and Cynthia Zuck New! , Different! , Bigger! , More Pictures! . These were the bywords of the circulation staff of the From during the selling campaign this year. Way back in September co-editors Dick Remy and Cynthia Zuck, art editor, Mary Dauch, and sponsor, Miss Burket started planning the Fram for 1948. Soon the staff had been organized and every Monday night room T05 was a jumble of ideas, sketches, and plans. Gradually our book began to take shape. Pictures had' to be schedul- ed, taken, and mounted, writeups written and re- written, and then everything had to be fitted to- gether. Deadlines loomed closer and closer before us and we learned that rush was not iust a word in the dictionary. Eventually everything was fin- ished and we all relaxed and' hoped that the book would come out on time. This Fram is different in many ways from our traditional yearbook and the staff hopes nm the students wsu like the changes. STAFF AT WORK Back-Susan Staffler, Barbara Chapman, Anne Tittler. Front-Mary Dauch, Mary M. Speers, Dick Remy, Nancy Marchand, Cynthia Zuck, Doris Reinke. For the first time Sandusky High School has a printed newspaper using regulation type and news- print. It has, however, had previous publications, such as the Fram, in the Twenties, and more re- cently, the Dinghy. The Dinghy, a mimeographed news sheet, was discontinued last year. This fall the journalism class decided on a newspaper, to be published twice a month, with Mr. Winkler handling the editorial staff and Miss SOME OF STAFF AT WORK Back-Rita Russell, Barbara Spore, Marilyn Buchholz, Bill Little, Walter Lappo, Charles Gibeaut, Nancy Lydens. Front-Susan Staffler and Bill Ortman. Burket the business department. Drafting additional students from the English classes, they went to work, and the first issue of the paper came out on October 29. Usually the paper has four printed pages, but for special occa- sions, Christmas, graduation, and the like, it has eight. lt is hoped that soon all editions may have eight pages or that the HI-LITES can change from a bi-weekly to a weekly publication. LITES ST AFF Miss Burket and Mr. Winkler . f'-4----ix IJHQ IJ- Q7 ,5 7 It 9 5325 TIMEOUT 5m 5 1 w, LQW A J 5 , , q 'R L- X x 3355? AX l wg, V FEATURES 1 .,.,,., -- fdkfb 5 . YS?-illif: Qzmziil' f M w. ' H, ,Q , if W WV fx LE - asss:ii5E?w , J-T h Q5 , ,, xx -fx , 1 'i.'3'f1f ml, ,P,4--- STYLES F. Y I l 1. rr John Eme Y and Voted the best dressed PU'-'lu Bogeff boy and girl in SHS. ou: Look' New Look This past year has been the year of the New Look. Smart lasses are now feminine lasses. Long, flared ballerina skirts have replaced' the short, pleated variety. Gibson Girl blouses adorned with softly shaded scarves complete the ensemble. Short sleeved sweaters that really tit in nylon, angora, and cashmere are matched with long, straight skirts. New, dark hose are being worn to school with black or colored suede shoes. Dark shades of wool and crepe dresses are 'favorites for dress- up dates. For the boys, too, there has been a change. No more baggy ski sweat- ers and rolled-up pants. A slick cor- duroy iacket in wine, blue or dark green with a rayon gabardine shirt is the combination. Ties have come out of their hiding place to make a reappearance in S. H. S. The trend is toward plain colors, windsor knots, argyles, spread collars, and French cuffs. We think the change is for the bet- ter. How about you? And these are our hangouts, the places at which we met and gabbed day in and day out. lsaly's, a favorite right after school haunt , was converted from a normal dairy store to a teen-age coke bar for a few hours every day by we young- uns! Many were the associations which started amid those crowded booths! Next is the Stadium Diner, our Hcheeseburger with onions habitat. After-game dates usually selected this as their stamping grounds, while week- end evenings generally found many of the school populace, both stag and drag, within the Stadium's walls. Ohly's takes its place as a strictly male spot. Here, the fellows congre- gated before and after school to dis- cuss more worldly things. Many was the game lost and' won over those coke-laden tables. As a week night gathering grounds the Youth Center rated high. The stags engaged in ping-pong, the gals gossiped away and guzzled fizz-water, and oh, yes, our Romeos and Cleos swooned to the music of the iuke box platters. I PEOPLE AND PLACES l l HE BALLOTS SAY 1. Mary M. Speers and Tom Chapman. 3. Anne Tittle and .lim Thomas. 2. Dick Beuthel and Cynthia Zuck. 4. Tom Chapman and Phyllis Leder. This is the page devoted to the mem- bers of our class whom the Seniors have voted outstanding in various ways. First, the ballots select Dick Beuthel and Cynthia Zuck as our outstanding scholars. Both of these seniors have been on the Honor Roll for four years and are pot only leading scholars of the class of '48, but take part in many extra-curricular activities as well. Cynthia, among other things, is co-editor of the '48 Fram, while Dick played tackle on the varsity foot- ball team. As most likely to succeed, Tom Chap- man and Phyllis Leder occupy the lime- light. Phyllis has been active in band during her four years of high school and this year served as secretary of the Senior class. Tom has been president of our class for two years, a most unusual honor. The class of '48 is expecting great things of these two. The people who have contributed most to the class are Mary Margaret Speers and Tom Chapman. As mentioned be- fore, Tom has been president of our class for two years and he also played varsity basketball. Mary Margaret has served on the Student Council for 2 years, as well as, holding office in several clubs. The gal who really gets her man, Anne Tittle, is our Cleopatra. Jim Thomas, that handsome hunk of man, is her Romeo, and together they represent the heart- throbs of the Senior class. END BEZEFABER fi' 95 S fLDa f,lx 1X 'f FS M THANKS EGR THE MEMORIES A Review of the Hit Play THE CLASS OF '48 Written by a member of the cast Directed by Superintendent Karl E. Whinnery and Principal Wayne C. Blough Sponsored by the Sandusky Board of Education -starring- Outstanding Members of Our Class Act l. Scene T. An excited' but hesitant group of 270 fresh- men enter a maze of halls, stairways, books, and teachers more commonly known as San- dusky High S-chool. After a first peek at the much talked about new world , we experience that slight butterfly panic of the abdominal re- gions. But curiosity soon overcomes the bewil- dered feeling, and we are immediately swept into a multitude of new and exciting experiences. Scene 2. ' The scene shifts to the stadium. One can view us tramping through the crowded gates as we have done even through iunior high days, but now the atmosphere is definitely different and we belong without a doubt. We're no longer just a bunch of kids! Why, we're fresh- men of S. H. S. CMusic loudly off stage, On S'andusky J A blue-coated aggregation of music makers led by their plumed and high strutting leader come marching down the field. Everyone is boosted to his feet by the stirring pep-tunes of the group and our first football game is off with a bang! Our enthusiasm is not without reward, however, for by the last game with Cleveland Shaw, the fellows have really amassed a good season's record. As a gala encore to the pigskin sea- son, we all turn out to honor the team at the annual G. A. A. dance, the Pigskin Parade . Scene 3. Dramatics enter the limelight. We see our first Dramatic Club play at Thanksgiving, the laugh-loaded comedy, Don't Take My Penny . Everyone seems agreed that the play is a big hit, but so is the welcome vacation which fol- lows. Scene 4. Early to rise returns as the guiding maxim with the finish of vacation. Studies envelop us until the Student Council comes to the rescue with their two-way dance, the Deer Trot. The dance provides us with a good time and the Council with funds to donate to the Community Chest. A sentimental atmosphere envelops the scene with the Home Ec Club's twirl, The Sweet- heart Swing . Besides swaying to the soft i?J rhythms of the dance band with our favorite gal, there are luscious pastries, available for a small fee. Ummm-. Scene 5. The candlelight carol service of the choir, snow-bleached landscapes, formal dances- why, it's Christmas. All too soon, however, af- ter a glorious and gift-blotted vacation from slavery, we find our texts once again in our eager C?J hands. However, our mania for edu- cation is soon interrupted, at least once a week, by the hotly contested basketball games. Here, we lose ourselves in a sea of screeching, writh- ing bodies, all yelling the team on to victory. The spring play, Tomorrow, the World , hits the school with a serious and well-portrayed theme of the disruption of war. The choir gains one hop on the Easter rabbit with its excellent concert, and we skim through our third vacation of the year in no time at all. Scene 6. The much revered seniors make a farewell appearance in the Senior Class play, Old D'oc. White sails begin to appear against blue hori- zons, the solemn note of commencement enters the picture fan event which seems far away and impossible to us, as yeti, and our first year of high school draws to a rapid close-definitely the nicest thing that has happened to us so far. Act ll. Scene l. We quickly don our new and more promi- nent role as the sophomores of S. H. S. after re- turning from a three months' recess filled with swimming, tennis, and boating. Honoring the freshmen with our mocking HiyGl1, Shoffleu greetings and uttering a nervous Hello to the sophisticated seniors, we feel that we have at- tained the happy medium of all high school ranks. Scene 2. Football season roars in with a hearty Hold that line! and Fight the team . Our gridiron guys compile another swell record for us, win- ning nine of ten melees. And we make a second visit to the Pigskin Parade , iudged again 'a huge success! Scene 3. The Thanksgiving play, Sing for Your Sup- per iOh, Joey!! hits the spot as a hilarious pre- lude to our turkey and all the trimmins vaca- tion. December 7 brings with it the senior class dance, Diploma Dilemma , and everyone sways to the music of Byron Aldrich and his fifteen hepcats. Kris Kringle soon takes over the activity reins, and formals, mistletoe, and carols highlight the moments. Jolly Kris effects a hasty exit, how- ever, and in stalk our beloved World History and English ll. Scene 4. Athletics start zooming skyward with the coming of the hoop season. Sandusky's climb- ing quintet aim at the top and achieve the dis- trict championship, no less. Our tanksters, how- ever, accept the unspoken challenge and do the basketball boys one better by returning from Columbus with the state swimming championship, plus a honey of a trophy. incidentally, 'two lads from our own class, Bill L. Smith and Jim Caldwell, are members of the title team. Are we proud! Scene 5. Spring wafts in every open window and our burning desire for education is temporarily damp- ened. The Dramatic Club's spring production, No Way Out , serves as a palatable spring tonic and dabs the atmosphere with a note of mysterious happenings. An outright grant of leisure is given us in the form of a four-day Eas- ter vacation. The choir provides a musical send- off for the vacation with another of its super concert sessions. Scene 6. Talent and more talent! Our amateur Tos- caninis and playwriters concentrate their efforts upon a Student Talent Program, with a maximum of good results. Everyone rates the program as the finest of the year, but our class is especially proud. One of our group of two hundred and seventy hopefuls, Beryl Beckwith, has proved herself a very dazzling piano player. The senior class of T946 contribute their pre- sentation of The Vistor to the annals of S. H. S. CRemember Bill S-cheid and his effective Lost Weekend acting? lHic!J Soon the departing seniors begin conversing in terms of mortar boards, diplomas, and com- mencement gifts. Our ragged texts are racked up for another three months' hibernation and we have reached the half-way mark of our high school career. Two hundred and seventy portionns of upperclassmen prestige-coming right up! Act lll. Scene l. We're upperclassmen! We doff our beanies, pile back into ye olde homerooms, and assume our new positions with a very indifferent feel- ing. Selection of junior class officers is the first event of the brand new school year, and we elect Tom Chapman president, Tony Pappas vice-presi- dent, and Mary Dauch secretary. Our leaders have been chosen, activities start going full swing, football season approaches, and we're off on our iunior year adventures. Scene 2. Pigskin time! The stadium once again be- comes our Friday night habitat, and we pile in to watch a spirited S. H. S. team play football. Although the fellows win only over a Marion team, their grit and keep plugging attitude is ample reward for our support. The yearly G. A. A. dance, Pigskin Parade is presented as the closing festivity of the football season. Scene 3. The senior class dance Funnies Flutter brings our favorite comic strip characters to the 'iunior high gym. The Dramatic Club follows up with their well received' Thanksgiving play, Jan- uary Thaw. Our thoughts turn to turkey and the trimmins and we depart from the halls of education to begin Thanksgiving vacation. Scene 4. Stuffed with the afore mentioned turkey, we return to start burning the midnight oil over solid geometry and Cicero. However, that fa- miliar white covering soon blankets the ground, and we find ourselves standing under the sea- sonal bunches of mistletoe. fSome funli A yule- tide concert is given by the A Cappella Choir, and we depart upon an Xmas vacation filled with formals, parties, and food. Scene 5. Upset becomes the word of the moment as our basketball team steps into the athletic spotlight. Several highly rated combines are dumped by our quintet, and our weary lungs greet the end of the basketball season with a satisfied sigh. Meanwhile, the swimmers are finishing their busy schedule with the state meet at Columbus. Scene 6. Spring months bring with them a hodge- podge of dances, auditorium programs, and movies, climaxed by the spring presentation, A Date With Judy. A member of our class, Mary Wieber, does a fine job portraying Judy, the typical teen-ager in the play. A group of droop- ing and yawning seniors greet our eyes on the morning of April 25. Why? Senior reception the night before, of course. We begin wonder- ing if we will look the same the morning after the night before of our senior year. The sen- iors make their farewell appearance in the class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. ' Junior class members Phyllis Leder and Cyn- thia Zuck are chosen to represent S. H. S. at Buckeye Girls' State and Dick Beuthel is selected to attend Buckeye Boys' State, both affairs to be held in June. Dramatic Club gains one hop on the other school clubs by holding elections of next year's officers during the pre-vacation days. Dick Remy is selected as the T947-48 president, Bill Smith, vice-president, and Mary Margaret Speers, secretary. Commencement day arrives lno longer iust a far away affairj, final grades are issued, and we exit for a three months' recess, donning that distinguished title of high school days, seniors. ACT IV Scene I Freshmen, sophomores, iuniors. In each of our high school years, one of those names had been tacked on to us. But now we become the top group of them all, the seniors of 1948. And what's so different about seniors? Why, not one thing! Perhaps we are a trifle taller and a bit more adult looking, but at heart we are still the same kids that entered Sandusky High four short years ago. And we still get as excited as anybody con- cerning school affairs. Excitement really runs high the day of senior class elections. When the hub-bub dies down and the final tally is taken, we have elected Tom Chapman to his second year as class president, Tom LaRose, vice-presi- dent, and Phyllis Leder, secretary. The next big election of the year turns out to be strictly a senior dominated affair. John Emery is chosen to lead the Student Council, Dick Remy to serve as vice-president, Barbara Spore secretary, and Mary Margaret Speers treasurer. Scene ll Our spirits land our lungsj go all out for the football team lBill Henry, captainj since our sen- ior buddies hold many of the squad positions. We manage to work in our senior class dance, Calliope Capers , between football games. The proceeds from the dance are slated to help pay for our senior reception so everybody pitches in to make it a success. As a final tribute to the football toters, the G.A.A. stages its annual Pigskin Parade , reigned over by Queen Anne Tittle and King Tony Pappas. KA senior lassie, Anita Cantelli, is president of the G.A.A.? Scene Ill Late hours spent over physics and social liv- ing texts impress upon us the fact that seniors, too, must study. However, we soon get caught in a swirl of pre-Thanksgiving activities headed by the Commercial Club's dance, Gobbler's Wobble . fCommander in chief of the Com- mercial Club is Lenna Bossettil. November 26 proves to be a gala day, thanks to the Dramatic Club's Thanksgiving presentation, Stardust , followed in the evening by the club's first school dance, Stardust Swirl ffeaturing some very mellow decorationsl. The next morning finds us curled up in bed enioying the first hours of our Thanksgiving vacation immensely. Scene IV After decreasing the world's turkey popula- tion by a goodly number, we return to ,S.H.S. and basketball season. Our quintet, captained by Angelo Mularoni, provide us with some very hotly contested tilts. Meanwhile, the cheer- leaders are spreading the pep with their yell rallies, and the swimmers are splashing through the swim schedule. Scene V The nearness of commencement becomes a reality to us as we measure for caps and gowns. However, we push that thought aside and settle down to enjoy the last Christmas season of our high school days. In a short time, the familiar carol music places first on our hit parade and we prepare to enioy twelve days of Christmas liberty. Scene VI Basketball games, club meets, dances, and studies greet us on our return from vacation. The Student Council sponsors a park plan dance after a basketball game with our arch-rivals, Fremont Ross. Our basketball team completes a successful season with a 9 won-6 lost record. March is ushered in by the iuniors with their class dance, Shamrock Shambles , in honor of old Saint Patrick, himself. Guns, bodies, and laughter fill the auditorium when the Dramatic Club presents its Spring play, Home Sweet Homicide . The next day the choir presents the cantata, The Seven Last Words Of Christ. The arrival of our final Easter vacation reminds us just how close the day of departure is draw- mg. Scene VII We plunge into our last two months of edu- cation, determined to get as much out of them as we possibly can. Hallway conversations shift to the long-awaited Senior Reception and gradua- tion. The first spring dance is given by the Home Ec Club and appropriately called April Showers . Then ye olde yearbook presents the last dance of the year, From Follies Of l948. Vote for Stassen! Vote for Dewey! Swing to Taft! Politics? Yesiree! We show our fel- low humans that a high school group can get together and produce just as heated and suc- cessful a mock presidential convention as any national political party. Ours is held May 3rd and is presided over by Dick Beuthel, Jack Al- drich, and Phyllis Leder. And now that strictly senior evening is here. Swirling formals, dancing, delicious food, and follow-up parties all blend into one great big wonderful event, Senior Reception. A very pleasing result of months of planning, the re- ception measures up to all expectations. We make a humorous farewell appearance in the class play, Make Yourself At Home. The air of finality surrounding the play provokes a sort of reluctant to leave feeling in us. But now that seemingly far away and impos- sible day is upon us! As we slowly file into the Junior High auditorium, our thoughts wander back four short years to a curious and scared little freshman, hesitantly making his way from one class to another. We notice that same scared feeling creeping up on us, and as a di- ploma is placed in our hands, we realize we are on the verge of an adventure into life, the im- portance of which we cannot grasp. We let our gaze move over our fellow alumni, and we tilt our chin iust a little higher, confident that we ARE prepared to meet the future, come what may. FONDEST MEMORIES Graduation Day! Here it is at last! All those experiences of school are in the past and they now linger in our minds as memories. Believe it or not, there was actually a time when we weren't upper classmen, and we had to sit behind posts for auditorium programs, that is if we were lucky enough to find seats. Then when Fridays came along we were sure to be seen trudging along on our way out to the staclium to cheer our team on to victory. But as the seasons changed, so changed the sports world. The Pigskin Parade was looked upon with great enthusiasm because, not only was it the first dance of the year, but also it honored our football squad and coaches. There was something traditional about the Pigskin Parade and all the other school dances. Melancholy Baby really was mel- ancholy, it meant the last dance for that evening. Christmas time rolled around, and it was time for the annual A Cappella Choir concert. We always looked forward to it with great enthusiasm, but somehow or other it was always even better than we had ever imagined. lt's an unforgetable scene, the choir walking down the aisle carrying their glowing candles, and singing as only they can sing at Christmas time. But everything in school wasn't traditional. There were new things and things that changed from year to year such as fashions. The fellas became more fashion-wise and wore neater clothes, while the girls lengthened all their clothes and changed from the sloppy sweaters to short-sleeved sweaters and blouses with silk scarves. Every year we alone are entertained by the Thanksgiving play. The Spring play and the Senior play are given for the public as well. Another event that none of us will ever forget was the stirring program in which we dedicated the Memorial Plaque to the dead of World War Il. But from year to year we've had our share of worries which are really memorable. Those Latin translations had us baffled, and when we cut up that frog, we didn't know whether to get sick or stay to see what was happening on the inside. Even when we reached the heights of upper class- men fiendish ideas entered our minds as we saw all the laboratory apparatus in the chemistry de- partment and the possibilities of chemical combina- tions. But the fact that we had finally attained the positions of seniors didn't mean that our wor- ries had come to an end. Those Social Living term papers really left us moladiusted. So, here we stand in our gray robes, diplomas in hand, and all those things in the past are now just some of our fondest memories. CLASS WILL Having completed our iourney through the halls of learning provided by our forebearers and' known as the Sandusky Public School System, we, the un- dersigned, hereby make a self-serving declaration that we are of sound mind, sufficient memory and understanding to have testamentary capacity with relation to the disposition of certain personal pos- sessions, characteristics, idiosyncrasies, and here- ditaments. Since it might be questionable as to our full realization of those depending upon our natural bounties, and since, at best, the quality and char- acter of those items hereinafter bequeathed are of tenuous and dubious substance, the undersigned hereby waiving any claim for revocation of any previous instruments by way of testament or codi- cil thereto heretofore made by us, as it is obvious from the content of this instrument that testamentary capacity is iust attained by the maiority of those of us hereto subscribing our names: I WILL AND BEQUEATH TO Carol Rinker . . . my long skirts . . . Lenna Bossetti. Mary Capicchioni . . . my Rudy Vallee voice . . . Eugenia Berti. Janis Buckingham . . . The care of Ronnie . . . Barbara Bechtel. Leola Irby . . . my iokes . . . Shirley White. John Beir . . . my position as water boy Choping he will be kidded as much as I wasl . . . Mike Mc- Monigal. Art Theil . . . my beat out sax . . . Kenny Tone. Pat Martin . . . My ability to reach high C . . . Vivian Park. Pat Cline . . . My place in the office . . . Audrey Roesch. My brother and sister . . . all the good' times, swell friends, and wonderful teachers I've had in four short years . . . Doris Reinke. Betty Eickermann . . . my shyness and the way I blush . . . Mary Ann Eickermann. Anybody . . . An uncomfortable, too near the radiator study hall seat . . . Charles Gibeaut. Rita Hendrickson . . . my iob as ticket seller Carol Hendrickson. Boob Kaufman . . . My ability to talk without stuttering . . . Robert Moran. Regina Sallee . . . my very tall stature . . . Louise Alexander. Anyone . . . my mania for selling everything from soup to nuts . . . Neal Lindsley. Jerry Lippus . . . the bass drum to lug around the football field . . . Joe Corso. Nancy Harpst . . . My shorthand ability, which since willed to me by Pat Powell, has remained in- active . . . Dona Harpst. Bill Little . . . My political education for Mr. Ruff's Trig class . . . John Emery. ' Herbie Drake . . . My seat in choir behind the tallest girl so he won't have to sing either . . . Raymond Kenne. Barbara Biechle . . . one locker full of second- hand chewing gum for future Chompins . . . Mary Eleanor Wieber. Mr. Kuldau . . . A book of new, humorous re- marks for his future classes . . . Richard Anderson. My size I4 football shoes to anyone capable of lifting them . . . Dick Beuthel. My place as script reader for the plays to any- one with infinite patience . . . Barbara McCullough. My violent temper to anyone who can live up to it . . . Paula Bogert. My place in the midst of the tenors . . . Rose- mary Hill. To all who skip school . . . the week I spent sitting outside the office at 8:00 a. m .... Mary Dauch. My glasses to anyone who likes to observe female behavior . . . John Russell. Thirsty Junior . . . My place in line at the drink- ing fountain outside Senior Homeroom . . . Harry Bahnsen. ' Next Dramatic Club president . . . the remain- der of this year's treasury . . . Dick Remy. Needy S. H. S. student . . . My good' relations with Mr. Blough . . . Waudell Hunter. Inasmuch as the foregoing items constitute a bequest specifically made by the respective don- ors whose names appear appended thereto, and whereas, any further signatory requirements would be surplusage and therefore of not further avail in carrying out the requirements this testament is con- cluded without further formal fribble. ALL THROUGH THE DAY KOKOMO, INDIANA THE LADY FROM 29 PALMS TALLAHASSEE CIVILIZATION PEG O' MY HEART: - YOU SHOULD HAVE TOLD ME HOW SOON I'LL D'ANCE AT YOUR WEDDING! TIME AFTER TIME, WHEN YOU WERE SWEET SIXTEEN, I thought only THE STARS WILL REMEMBER those GOLDEN EARRINGS and SMOKE DREAMS, S-O DON'T TELL ME your new beau is TEMPTATION! PASS THAT PEACE PIPE and I'll be iust AS YOU DESIRE ME, ASK ANYONE WHO KNOWS. DON'T YOU LOVE ME ANYMORE? IF YOU DO you'II post- pone that S-ERENADE OF THE BELLS and COME BACK TO SORENTO because I MISS YOU SO. Since I HAVE BUT ONE HEART, l'Il ask, AIN'TCHA EVER COMIN' BACK to your PRISONER OF LOVE? To be NEAR YOU and DANCE BALLERINA, DANCE, THAT'S MY DESIRE! I WISH I DlDN'T LOVE YOU SO, Your BUMBLE BOOGIE boy Typed by IVY-and MIMI Ye Old Stamping Grounds To be with us, where e'er we go, To brighten future skies, To come as tokens of our youth Our high school mem'ries rise: The chats we had, the cakes we sipped- The evenings at the dances- The plays we viewed, the clubs we knew- Those sly, inviting glances. Of thee, our school, our stepping stone, We'll hoard each mem'ry dear, Of Friday's games and weekend dates- Throughout each flying year- Of Monday morning's sudden tests, Of honor study halls, Of walking to a class with him, Of waiting for his calls. Of hamburgers, yes onions, too, Of Y. cfs tony times, Of chartered buses, packed and dark, Of high school song and rhymes. Of IsaIy's booths, and Ohly's cakes, Of all the keen hayrides, Mem'ries will linger amongst our dreams Despite all times and tides. FUNNIEST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED TO ME WAS When a sophomore, Mike McMonigal ran right into Dick Schnittker, who towered above him , . . Eight particular girls will never forget those mornings they sat in front of the office for a week fNever skip schoolllll . . . Apparently Mr. Whitney thought Pat Moore fainted when she fell out of her seat because he came running with the Spirits of Ammonia .... Vivien Park will be sure to make her statements clear, because the last time she dic'n't Mr. Ruff threw an eraser at her across the room . . . Jack Shaffer had to ask a soldier if he could dance with his date Uack's date, that isl . . . From now on when you tell the teacher you were iust asking the person what time it was, make sure he's wearing a watch. How about that, Bertha Warrer? . . . Mr. Blancke is not a coach. ls he, John McCor- mick? . . . Audrey Roesch's skirt got caught in a door while taking the absence list into Room 206 . . . Cliff Teasel can tell you how it feels to sit in front of a homeroom for two weeks icould it be because of gum chewing?l . . . Kenny Tone was completely astonished when Miss Reiff told him that the sick room was for girls only . . . Could you sit in a Latin I class for a week thinking it was an English class? Elmer Wilson could . . . Mr. Glenwright's class was almost sent to the library instead of Mr. Hamblin's fwho was absentl because of Cynthia Zuck's mistake . . . Joe Corso will never forget the time that he dropped' the Chinese gong in the middle of a flute solo at band practice . . . Mr. Blancke politely asked Anne Guerra to erase her name after he watched her scribble it on a pole . . . How did it feel to have Miss Homegardner call you .lack Dicalone, Dick Jacalone? . . . Were you having sweet dreams when Mr. Walker woke you up, Alberta Magi? . . . Rosemary Hill almost got kissed by Don Henry because of a dare in Choir one day . . . The faces of .lack Carnes and John Emery really turned' red when they walked into the girls' washroom in search of the Sandusky locker room at Fostoria . . . At a football game Ann Gilbert gave a cheer for Pappas and Blough came off the field . . . Lois Anders tripped a girl on purpose but the teacher thought it was accidental and asked her if she was hurt . . . Believe it or not Dick Anderson was mistaken for Miss Beis . . . Genie Berti went into the dark balcony of the auditorium after Mr. Kaufman and fell over the seats. . . Gum dropped out of Marilyn Cann's mouth while she was giving a talk on Etiquette . . . A Freshman knocked Nick Capizzi off his feet when Nick was taking care of a gym class. These are but a few of the 'funniest things that ever happened to members of the class of 48 . 1l..-l..l K E W P E E Sandwich Shop The Sign of Fine Food WE GRIND OUR OWN HAMBURG Wayne and Market Streets SANDUSKY, OHIO R. 0. fodefzfz ea. WOMEN'S APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES 154 E. Market St. Sandusky, Ohio Olan Mills Portrait Studios The best in Portraits af Low Cost Western Security Bank Bldg. Phone 5092 CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS Compliments of 1-1. -W. 1-IOMBERGER Ready Mix Concrete Company D E N Z E R ' S Books - Stationery - Office Equipment GIFTS AND GIFT WRAPPING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 142 East Market Street Compliments of G. I. APEL LUMBER CO. THE ASI-IER BROTHERS COMPANY AUTO DOCTORS Dealers in Parts for All Makes of Cars First and Erie Streets - Phone 1793 Tl-IE PERRY ci BRETZ CO. MEN'S WEAR Sandusky, Ohio RATI-1KE'S MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES SATISFY Congratulations from Tl-IE PELICAN RESTAURANT Compliments of KENNYS FLOWER Sl-IOP 163 Iackson Street Phone 5150 or Res. 1519-W CROSBY S1-IOE STORE 232 Columbus Avenue Sandusky, Ohio gerif lfwaftw Periodical Publishers' Service Bureau, Inc. Magazine Circulation and Distribution MARJORIE MONTGOMERY DRESSES of CALIFORNIA On the left, a two piece, green, satingstriped Chambray dress with a white flannel topper is modeled by Susan Staffler. Joanne Kneisel styles a royal, wool jersey blouse, worn with a Dirndl skirt of Swiss-imported, multi-colored, striped cotton, accented by a melon topper of Strook's Andesia. 'I'I-IE WM. S. FRANKEL CO. Cjongrafufafiond graahzafea Sandusky Foundry and Machine The Barr Rubber Products Company SANDUSKY, OHIO Manufacturers of RUBBER TOYS omd INDUSTRIAL RUBBER GQODS Co m pa n y C a S H n Q Associated Suppliers, Inc. 5 U CI Formerly M a c: n i n i n Q RINKLEFF HARDWARE CO Centrifugal Bronze Castings Compliments to Class of 1948 BAUMAN BROS. WALLPAPER and PAINTS PAINTING and DECORATING The Apex Electrical Manufacturing Co. SANDUSKY DIVISION Compliments of Sandusky Automobile Dealers Association A. C. Petersen Lumber Co. 431 North Depot Street Sandusky, Ohio Lumber - Millwork - Roofing - Hardware Glidden Paints and Varnishes Compliments of CLOSE BOOT SHOP Quality Footwear SINGER'S - SEWING MACHINES-VACUUM CLEANERS NOTIONS l7I East Washington Row Phone 4824 ERIE CHINA CO. DINNERWARE, POTTERY, GIFTS AND GLASSWARE Cleveland Road at Farwell Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of the S. S. KRESGE CO. Sandusky, Ohio I-I. L. HERIVIAN Your fllllliljljj jmurlfv' since 1911 HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY and GRADUATION GIFTS Phone 1370 Compliments of KNAPP, IGENS 61 KOHLER Accountants and Auditors Manager, Robert F. Knapp Compliments of Torow Studio of Photography 134 E. Adams Phone 435l W. I. Opter, Home Appliance AUTOMATIC HEATING Sandusky, Ohio Cleveland Road Phone 5010-l828-R BILL WALTER'S STORE Next to Citizen's Bank SPORTING GOODS - WHEEL GOODS TIRES and BATTERIES BOGERT GUN STORE Good Food is Good Health M A R T I N ' S MILK DAIRY Pnonucrs ics CREAM Compliments of GEORGE CANALOS Wholesale Tobacco and Confections IVIARYHS DINER Lloyd Wiley, Mgr. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Compliments of WILLIAM O. HUTH CAREY PRODUCTS The KURTZ ROOFING CO., Inc. 305-307 West Water Street Sandusky, Ohio Phone 2354 THE BRINNON CO. Paints - Wallpaper - Linoleum 333 W. Market Phone 558 VERN C. TEICHE lTishl Reliable IeWeler Ohio Theater Building Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co G05 Porter Street Phone 405 Sandusky, Ohio Compliments To The Graduates GAIL'S STORE Congratulations Herrnan's Furniture Store 1800 Cleveland Road Compliments of PETER CATRI County Prosecutor Congratulations The State Flower Shop Congratulations from ,Q , The Universal Clay Products Co. Mfgrs. of Porcelain Insulators The newest Teen-age Center for girls is the modern CARYL CRANE SHOP downtown. They have loads of famous labeled brands, real sharp styles, and all very moderately priced. Exceptionally friendly and helpful employees make it such an enjoyment to shop there, And their tormals . . . out of this world! Compliments of PHILCO CORPORATION SANDUSKY DIVISION Pfafmer Dry Cleaning Co, Congratulations to the Class of 1948 Williains Music Center Headquarters for Records, Radio Combinations Everything Musical - and Accordion Lessons Phone 2824 Congratulations to the Graduates of the Class of l948 Scott Paper Co. Cut-Rite Division Compliments of Art Terrazzo 81 Tile Co. 208 W. Madison St. C. BOSSETTI 81 SONS The MacKay Fll1'11itH1'C Co. QUALITY FURNITURE and ' G. E. APPLIANCES Phone 391 Sandusky, O Our Best Wishes to THE GRADUATES ot Sandusky I-Iigh REGISTER-STAR-NEWS .SEITZ STATE THEATER Congratulations A. H. Vogel Sr Co. OT TO'S Ice Cream and Dairy Stores Famous for Sodas, Sundaes, and Malted Milks Sandusky, Ohio A SAFE PLACE to Save The Peoples Loan and Savings Company Fred I-I. Zuck, President Compliments of The Beilstein Co. LAUNDRY . DRY CLEANING Gainsborougli Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS Cameras Pl'1O'fO Projectors Supplies AGIRL UA BE PRO ll And she should be proud when she takes her place as a wage-earner. Telephone Girl is whether it's operator, stenographer or clerk. The tele- wfzen dfze eafmd fam faigfz :tcfzaal cfipfama She can take pride in her paycheck which grows steadily, adding six raises the first 18 months. She can fi D1'0Lld title in bUSiIlCSS . - - be proud of her business home and the friendly girls with Whom she works. Thorough training gives her phone girl does interesting, useful Work which is im- portant to everybody. confidence and good performance earns her promotion. Yfau, foo, can Je pfeczdef amf paaucl willfz a Zfelepfnone fad APPLY: WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 416 cowmsus AVE. TIIE Ol'IlO DELI. TELEPHONE COMPANY 'fn and place la wow' IVI E G G I T T ' S P11-mos-RADIOS-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 127 E. Market. Phone 1626-R l ' I MAUS BROS. ELORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 2279-I 1216 W. Madison St. KUBACH AND BUDERER PHARMACISTS Sandusky's Prescription Store Success to Class oi 1948 THE GENERAL TIRE BRINKERQS SERVICE Compliments of Lyman Boat Works, Inc. SANDUSKY OHIO Congratulations BURKEL'S ,Honie Maid Ice Cream . I rt rr FOLEY BROS. BARBER SHOP 119 W. Washington Row BURNS Sf GOVE WATCHMAKERS - IEWELERS Third Floor Feick Bldg. Sandusky, Ohio ROYEII 'i , Cozzgmtzzlrztiolls Grzzdzlates Roberts Typewriter Service 145 Iackson Street Sandusky, Ohio Sandusky Clearing House Association Members Citizens Banking Co. The Third National Exchange Bank Western Security Bank SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Paints, and Electrical Appliances Best in Screen Entertainment OHIO ' THEATER CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS EORSTER CHINA CO. Maliala Laundry 253 Iackson Street Main 50 Sandusky, Ohio B R O H L and A P P E L L f Plumbing if Heating if Electrical Supplies BROWN INDUSTRIES Gray Iron Foundry ALSO PRODUCERS OF WOOD of METAL PATTERNS Congratulations to Class of 948 Aluminum and Magnesium, Inc. 5 ! Now you can have clothes and linens--even a room --to match your dreams. 5 L' 5. You don't have to be an artist-just follow the K I easy directions in the M A23 Prang Textile Color Kit. lieaclycut stencils make It , simple, and bright, wash- able colors add sparkle and beauty to your blous- es, scarts, hankies! For a small cost you can wear clothes and accessories with that expensive specialty-shop look. You'll be the envy and admira- tion of your friends, and you'll save money too! , -c.- .,f. send for the oo ir YOURSELF book- 551, K, let, only 25c. It's packed with ideas .Q A and shows you how simple it is to use Prong Textile Colors. Get a Prang Texfile Color Kit at your local dealefs and lzafve a peck of fun! the lx compunq h Nsw vongc - QAM snnnizlof - nAl.u. s ' ', I'd twist his tail . . . if he had one! This ornery animal is the originai Q, Veto. He's agin everything except ' f 43 the status quo-and he's not much for that either. This barnacle on , the bottom of the good ship Pro- gress is, my children, in short- ,s. G ,ff I . - t FRICTION. It's what you don't get NNN when your automobile has New fx! QV Departure Ball Bearings. EW ,ffiijqfifif 'I Nothing Rolls 1 ,qw if , f BA B , INIIMM ,H Q Like ll Ball . t b EARI Nas tips 20 N NEW DEPARTURE ' DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS ' SANDUSKY Waverly Products, Inc. Farrell ' Cheek Steel C0 Congratulations and Cast Steel Products Best Wishes SANDUSKY, OHIO Congrafufafiond M fle GRADUATES of 1948 SEARS. RCEBUCK AND CU. THE FRIENDLIEST srons IN Town Compliments to N I Q Class of 1943 The Union Chain and Manufacturing Co. The Klotz Machine Company Power Transmission Chains Bronze and Iron Founders Elevating of Conveying Chains Chain Flexible Couplings ' Manlufacturers of Sprockets All Machinery For Cutlery lndustry Compliments of STADIUM DINER Tothe CLASS OE I948 HOHLER EURNACE and SHEET METAL CO. Sandusky, Ohio THE SANDUSKY PAINT CO D G B HIGH GRADE PAINTS G GLASS IMPERIAL WASI-IABLE WALLPAPERS Phone 670 236 E. Market St. CLOVERLEAF DAIRY CO. 803 Hancock Street Phone 2425 N. Lutz E. E. Lutz Lutz Funeral Home Columbus Ave. Main 160 Sandusky, Ohio The Best Chocolate Soda in America Try It ! I I HlPP'S CUT RATE DRUG Corner Columbus and Hayes Avenues DISTILLED WATER CO. Bottlers ot Squirt and O-So Grape BEST IVISHES EREY E UN ERAL HOME Compliments of THE SANDUSKY CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Transite Mix Concrete QS Allied Supplies Congratulations GAMBERS Restaurant I. BRAUNSTEIN, INC Qualify Ll1l7'IIIflll'E rn? llze Lozuext Prices Compliments ol C U A ' S BATTERY PARK COMPLIMEN TS OE K I S T BEVERAG-ES Compliments ot B1'Igl1t111,311 Nut St lVIa11ufactu1'i11g Company MARTIN ci KNOFF REAL ESTATE 211 W. Washington Row Sandusky, Ohio IN SANDUSKY IT'S W E B E R ' S SMAJQT MEN'S WEAR 208 W. Market St. COMPLIMENTS from RICCELLI'S Compliments NELSON L. OI-ILY Pharmacy IIILDA'S DINETTE 408 W. Washington GET IT AT MILLER'S Sandusky's Most Complete Store fl Rz'g1islL'rfr1 Plzarmafist ffllways on D1zIy FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Telephone 505 and 231 Congratulations to The Graduates Lake Shore Meat Co. Compliments ot G E N E L O W Y 151 Columbus Avenue Your Ieweler ROSlNO'S SHOES We Fit the I-lard to Fit CONGRATULATIONS TI-IE SAVINGS BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Edw. I. Hartman, President Sandusky, Ohio TI-IEIM BROS. Phone 404 Sandusky, Ohio TEXTOR'S INCORPORATED HOUSE OF QU.'lLITY ' IEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS Columbus Avenue Sandusky, Ohio Best W'ishes A. II. METZ, FURRIER 1002 COLUMBUS AVE. If You Don't Know Furs Know Your Furrier Congratulations, Gang from BYER EROS. Store for Illvn MARV-'37 DAVE-'40 Congratulations to Graduates ot 1948 GUNDLACH SI-IEET METAL WORKS Compliments of the Keller Funeral I-Iome 136 Columbus Ave. Compliments of MODERN PATTERN CO. M. I. CALLAN CS .SONS CONTRACTORS Phone 398-R 1015 Wayne St. Sandusky, Ohio IIOLZAEPFEL BROS. MCGREGOR AND IANTZEN SPORTSWEAR Compliments of CITY ICE AND FUEL CO 'x It Pays To Shop At Penney's I. C. PENNEY CO. Sandusky, Ohio Shoes For The Family IOI-IN MAUS Compliments of RUSSELL FLOWER SI-IOPPE FLOWERS - SEEDS - POTTERY 534 Columbus Ave. Phone 270 CEDAR POINT 0 gongrafufafiond O11-Lake-Erle SEASON OPENS IUNE I2 H I N D E Compliments of gl THE G.81C. FOUNDRY C I-I OO. Compliments of RADIO STATION FUNERAL HOME W L E C PHONE 433 FULL TIME 1450 K. C. O mplime-nts to SANDUSIQY, OHIO CLASS OF 1948 The Sandusky Boat Oo H i G R A D .S?eloAen5 lqinfing 0lf00f'C4fi0l'L Scrnduskys Largest ongrafufafiond 6 . ' C R E APT! ?NIxIF I N G N ' , 'vt OBINDING I X A UWB Printed The Bookv 1948 PRAM g l :1 E E ,j Q Gi I 1 You're young . . . you're keen . . . you're the folks we want to pat on the back because you are graduating into an unsettled world that needs the attention of thoughtful young Amer- icans. We know you will go far in your respective chosen fields. THE IIHIII PIIBLIG SERVIGE GUIIPMIY 's x X I I I I I I I I I I I . I I 1 1 l I I I I I I Q 1 Q1 Q SPIUMIZIU PLANNING AND INGRAVING 'L SERVIEI FUR HARBUUK SIAHS w Q, -.. 1 M3 rx jf? bp? , WSJ, PY wx ' A U ' 'iw .. if X I Z 1 Tx I mf s 3 XSJTJB X AJ Xjfl 5 f A ' ' u X ,b 1' I N, tgjfy if , V 1, . XY W -gif!! , Q R ' . YA if f K 5 T' 54 -, f 'A Kg X ,st ' ' 1 ' L pf' Ulugfgg il 0 , X ffffxiidl Elsa-. .,xx xx. b L M-W ,W ., Mfg., , MVW4 M , ' QA? 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