Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1951 volume:

NDUSKY HIGH SCHO FR . ,KY, OHIO OL Y, V -50' IL- z ii? QL M 'W X 'M' V ,,,,,1,,5Wzm,Z1!Q H N-wma qv ff , x b Y, l, f ,f1f2'lT 4' fu 4, f 4 if K ' 'Q N . .V . 3 ur ' - h 4 X5 A V5 S , in , Q Mg . ' Hn N- , ' f 0 , Jlpffi V 4-' 5 Y 4, 1 wnfg' is K s Q I ' at 1' D! 1 R .. f 1 Q.. 4' W? ' k f 4 , 1 w as i 2 . ' 3 J, nv Rhy- L,1, '12-s.A+-M M A J 5. MFI! ln the Fram ol '51 it is our purpose to record the happenings, highlights, and srdelrghts ol our high school career with special emphasis on the last year We the editors, with the won derlul cooperation ol our stall have tried to rnake this book enroyable rn that it will recall lond memories to you rn the years to come The Co editors Marlorre Whrnnery and Ann Krlloran s - 1 ' ' 1 This Fram is respectfully dedicated to Miss Edith Howell in app iation of her untiring se vice to the students of Sandusky High School and her graci 'tance in the public tion of our past annuals. IINTENTS lift a R liizffffii, Language - Arts Vocational Studies Y-. Studies Seienees Fine Arts age 23 Page 29 97 Physieal Eduration Seniors Features P g 43 Page 61 Page 87 The frrst time I saw Sandusky Hugh School was on a vlsnt nn the summer of 1916 I was then prm cupal of Urbana Hugh School The next year came World War I and I forgot about Sandusky By the sprung of 1921 I was prlncrpal of the hugh school un my home town of Salem One day I had a call from Mr Prout the new superintendent of schools In Sandusky asking If I would be Inter ested In becommg prmclpal of Sandusky Hugh School Thus It was that I came here ln the sum mer of 1921 I held that posltlon for eighteen years and became superintendent when Mr Prout moved to presidency of Bowlmg Green State Umverslty llMINISTllATION The year 1930 marks my graduation from Mount Unlon College and my flrst lob of teaching at the Sandusky Junior Hugh After two years at the Junior Hugh I was moved up to the Sensor Hugh where I have been ever slnce In 1943 I entered the servlce where I spent two and a half years I returned to Sandusky In the middle of the 1945 46 school year and served as assistant prmclpal untll May 1, 1947, when I suc ceeded Mr Blough as prrnclpal WALLACE C GLENWRIGHT b f H . . . . . . . , V I . I V X L rf I , q I l 0 W . , . I . . . . I - . . . . . . . . . , H . ll ' I I . Il ' CARL L MACKEY I was graduated from Marietta College IH 1918 and accepted the posltlon of coach of all sports In Sandusky Hugh offered to me by Mr Ed monds the supermtendent at the time By 1927 I was prmclpal of the Jumor Hugh and remamed there for twenty one years Then came a promotion to the positron of asslstant supermtendent of schools I have lust completed my thlrd year at this posltaon Asslgnmg freshman schedules checking ab sences enrollmg new students checking tardmess these are lust a few of the tasks so ably handled by Mass Relff dean of gurls and Mr Blancke dean of boys Whenever students have problems scholastic or otherwise they can be sure of wllllng and sympathetuc help In the offnce of the deans Miss Geraldlne Bouy secretary to the prlncplal keeps the offlce running smoothly Il ' ' I ' - , . . . . ,, . I - I I I I ' I ' I I . I 1 . . . Do you have an excuse? I I, -- .Wo C l If 5. -,,, 9 ' o 1 new 1, ... Z I iigw-gfgi X X ff X x rn x Z2 R x 4 W W f f MX K f X l x fYJi7-,X HW 'VE H J Wh EF X X ANGUAGE-ARTS TII11 R111111111111 1Ull?2'lll'S 1111111111111 11111' 1111x's for ffllll' 1111112 v11111's, 1'1111ls111111111111111rs IUIIKLI 11111111 1111111111111 11s 111 111111 U11 11111111 1111 sl11f1'11s 111111 1111111 111s1111 l'l'l'Sl' 1- 1 in l'1lYllll', 'T11'11s 1.1111 11111111 it 1115111115 111111' 11's lg'1'11111111l11111 ti11111. JEAN BEIS The concentration pictured is almost unbelievable IBRARY One of the most helpful places in the school is our library, under the direction of Miss Beis. As it is often necessary to secure in- formation on a variety of subiects, students may be excused from the study hall to use the adequate references in the library. The freshmen are given time to familiarize 'themselves with the library and to learn to use it to the best advantage. Several hundred new books are added each year. These books are kept on special shelves to enable the students to become ac- quainted with them. Along with these books are periodicals, number- ing around thirty-five, to which the library holds subscriptions. In case there is some material which can't be found, Miss Beis can be found typing, making new file cards, or checking books. At any rate, she's always on hand for consultation. vi- - 55 I f ,fif- T 1. , 4- s. ,331 t 5 wi -1-sf SAM SHEARER EDNA SCHIED MILDRED BOOKERMAN WELDON SHEERER DOROTHY BALDUFF ANGAITGES The English Department in our school is the largest, since three years of English are required, but our teachers of English help to make it one of our best subjects. Mr. Laning, head of the department, is at once the admirer of beautiful poetry and the lover of a glistening locomotive. Miss Scheid is as cheerful in her teaching duties as she is in sponsoring the social life of the teachers. Those people that find difficulty in mastering the English language can depend upon the patience and skill of Miss Bookerman. She is also active in the preparation of the Fram. Students have long been benefiting from the scholarship of Miss Balduff, but she also gives her time as a sponsor of the Dramatics Club and the College Club. Pupils of Mr. Sheerer are doubly fortunate because they receive the dual benefit of his knowledge of English literature and his ex- perience behind the footlights. Two active additions to the faculty this year were Mr. Shearer and Miss Papps. BERTA JACKSON, above ELIZABETH PAPPS, below For those students ready to delve into cultures other than our own the Foreign Lan g.1age Department affords three avenues of interest Mass Jackson reveals the Roman way of life in her Latin classes The French classes are full of flavor as taught by Miss Leh man head of the department as well as the college guidance director Miss Rentsch adds the Spanish accent and also acts as sponsor of the Fram. English department head enioys a con- ference with two attractive language teachers, ll I L I T E S Hi Lites Editors Left to right: Schaefer, Durban, Miller, Knoble, Stope, Dresser.. Circulation Staff Left to right: Bland, Voltz, Charles, Clark. Sandusky High fans! Get your Blue Streak pins here! Get a new head! This one has no meat! Kill this one! All sounds pretty much like a satellite of murder incorporated, or even like a large butcher shop, doesn't it? To put everyone's mind at ease, the fact that the first three brash statements are terminology commonly used by experienced and not-so-experienced iournalists, should be mentioned. The Hi Lites is rather distinctive in its field since few high school publications attempt to emulate a regular newspaper as does the Sandusky bi-monthly. The editorial department, under Mr. Winkler's supervision, limits itself to nine staff members who are continuously hunting for news items of all sorts. Managing editor this year was Jeanne Dresser, who WOIS assisted by Libby Goldston, Norma Jean Guckert, and Joan Miller. Society Editor RObeI'TCI Sfape had Ellen Wiechel as her assistant. The sports department was handled by editor Bob Durban and his two cohorts, Paul Jessee and Jim Damante. One floor below was the advertising department whose iob involved the so- liciting and securing of advertisements, the very items which kept the Hi Lites out of the red. The staff also managed the circulation. Carol Knoble headed the latter, while Marilyn Schaefer drove the advertising staff. Serving the department, direct- ed by Miss Burket, were Barbara Charles, Pat Bland, Sue Clark, and Shirley Voltz. Program! Only ten cents! Everyone needs a pro- gram to enioy the game! B A DI A The day has finally arrived when the From is out! Everyone is busy search- ing for autographs! Yes, the From is out on time this year, thanks to the co-editors, Ann Killoran and Marjorie Whinnery. All year round one would see the people on the Fram staff busily working to get the Fram finished. Libby Goldston had her deadlines to keep, being head of the editorial staff. David Hottman was rushing to make sure all the biographies were finished. Having trouble with money was Carolyn Klutey, head of the advertising staff. Doris Eggert, head of the art staff, kept her pencil going all year long to make sure the drawings for the From were perfect. Putting the Fram together was the iob of Marilyn Hoyer and her staff. Great credit should also be given to the sponsors of our Fram, Miss Burket, Miss Loudenslagel, Miss Bookerman, Miss Rentsch, and Miss Papps, who helped to get the iob done well. Leftihom staff proiect work ers-left to right: Morton, Hes ner, Rea. Fram Editors-Left to right Whinnery, Klutey, Hottmann ll j A Hoyer, Eggert, Goldston, Kil loran. 13 sler Durban, Fuller, Bland, Kist- X 1 1 x X uf!!! SQ fxf-' xii fr E dj Ci S sf 0l'lAI. STYIIIES SUl'ill1Sfllllil'S. full nf Illllllglll prnfmuu E.k'lllHilIl' Ilw Illllllllll from mp lu gruznul 511111800 lmu' lu' uvls II'lll'lI lu, is svnl. To Ifllw his Imrl in ?Q'lH'l'l'llllIl'lIf. Lett: All set for the Big Night The King and Queen reign over the festivities at the Pigskin Parade IICIAL ACTIVITIES Rah! Rah! Raise that score! From early in September throughout the sports season, that's the cry of any loyal Sandusky High tan. Starting with the cold bleachers at the stadium to the wooden benches in the Junior High, it's all part ot a school that's tops. After the basketball games, win or lose, the students trip the light fantastic to the music of the dance band. Refreshments are sold at the concession booth which is sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. For the price of admission, students get a tull evening of entertainment. Fans of hot jazz, soft music, or lust plain fun meet at the Youth Center. Front: Mr. Walker-Left to right- lst row: Culickio, Hossenptlug Homegardner. Monaghan, Rea Strohm, Spfing. 2nd row: Hei berger, Jagel, Muratori, Rice, Tec sel. 3rd row: Klutey, Mylonder, Richey, Wendt. 4th row: Nottz, Stape, Kilke. 5th row: Stockdale, Vettel. IICIAL STUDIES History teaches everything, even the future. A student is well aware of this when he has completed his journey through the Social Studies Department. The sophomores start with world history, the juniors continue with American history, and seniors end with social living. Mr, Walker, head af the department, not only teaches the principles of government, but also leads the Student Council in the practical application. Mr. Whitney is the social liv- ing teacher who is known for his fabulous place of rest called Siberia, a compact four walled spot famous tor its subnormal temperatures. Mr- M0linOvSky Gnd Mr. Tabler spend many hours as mentors outside of school. Mr. Malinovsky is the head coach of basketball and 90lf, while Mr. Tabler busies himself as an assistant in both football and ll'0ClC- Miss MGI'qUClrt and Miss Hartung give the woman's viewpoint of history, GS well CIS SPOUSOI' The FOFUI11 Club along with the other members of the Social Studies DGPGFTHWSHT- R. wrumev Genmuos HARTUNG JoHN TABLER NATALIE MARQUART vlcton MAuNovsKY -1- 4, Q' mgx x Vs if 17 Front: Stockdale. lst row: left to right-Routh, Drage, Killoran, Fritz, Kraus, Cunrringham, Pore. 2nd row-Emdh, Simson, Miller, Hottmann, Parry, Lynn, Neer Emerick, Conn. 3rd row-Lang, Richey, Moley, Donner, Clark, White, Behnke. 4th row-McNutt, Eggert, Mitchell, Gosser, McGoolrey. 5th row-Hildebrand, Kistner, Scheufler, Culiclmio, Willie. 6th row-Scroggy, Sheldon, Schnurr, Lauber. last row-Pearson, Greene. S TUDENT CIIUNCIL In Sandusky High School democracy is truly in practice. From every homeroom in the school a rep- resentative is elected. This body, which aids the ad- ministration in many of its activities, has completed a very successful year. Much of the credit should go to the able leaders: Tom Stockdale, president, and Duard McNutt, vice pres- ident. Tom was a familiar figure at auditorium meet- ings, since he introduced the programs. Doris Eggert was the secretary and Eleanor Kistner was the treasurer. Every other Wednesday this council met to dis- cuss legislation for the school. Money for charitable drives such as the March of Dimes, Community Fund, and Red Cross was collected by this group. 18 Our bandwagon leaders: McNutt, Eggert Kistner and Stockdale. 5 , f-:q i Easter Seal Committee hard at work: Whinnery, Killorun, Hott- mann, Rea, House, Mecllstroth, Speers. G One of the most extensive proiects supported by the Student Council was the annual city and school Easter Seal Drive for the aid of the crippled children. Sandusky is one of the few, if not the only, high school in the country which operates such a large community organization. Social advant- ages are made possible as well as attempts to educate and cure. As this year's chairman, Mariorie Whinnery led the drive. The selection of our cheerleaders is another responsibility delegated to the Student Council. Tryouts were held in the spring before the members who watched the interpretations of the flip and the flop as only aspiring cheerleaders can do it. The formation of a cheering section was also under the council's supervision. Sacrifice seems to be the word of the council members who get practically as much exercise as the team. They volunteer to run the refreshment stands, trot through the bleachers with their goodies, and meanwhile miss the game. The stands were a great source of badly needed revenue. Climaxing this successful year was a dance at the Junior High. 'C Lett: Kubach boys beat the beat. Right: Decorations going IILLEGE CLUB Does the thought of a great big All-American send you? Or is the dream centered about you-a second Einstein? No matter how you look at it, college is a big help, and in many instances it is a necessity. In order to assure success in the field of higher education, the College Club does its best to prepare and inform the prospective stu- dent. In this way he will best know how to cope with and handle the social, intellectual, financial and personal problems he must face. Tom Stockdale, Charles Donner, and Marjorie Whinnery, presi- dent, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively, were this year's officers. Miss Lehman, the guiding light to prospective Joe and Jose- phine College, Miss Loudenslagel, and a new sponsor, Miss Balduff, gave their support. Companying ideas Future collegians get the low-down on schools Offiecrs Whinnery, Donner, Stockdale survey the future ll M J 5 W X X ff i WMM ? I K ZU QQFE .CQ W 1 g X F3 1535 CIENCES 'flu' funzing zlvslfs of 0111 ruunz four, Digits lllll'l' sn murlz to 0xploi'0, Sr'ivi1r'v and mutli with tvst tube mul llllllgllf Both lmrv ut tlwir lmsv solid lngiml fllllllgllf. Mis: Lelia Bittikofer explaining anatomy to her second period class CIENCE Boom! What happened? That is familiar talk in Miss Burket's chemistry classes. With every explosion the students learn what not to mix the next time. Chemistry is not Miss Burket's only field of interest. She also takes care of the Fram and is a sponsor of the Hi Lites. This year she also had a freshman English class. Going from the basement to the third floor, one can find Mr. Winkler busily trying to teach people what physics represents. Besides teaching drivers' training, he is a sponsor of the annual Student Talent Show and the Hi Lites. Some people do shriek at handling mice and all kinds of living obiects, but not Miss Bittikofer. Many an amazing fact is revealed about our life in her biology class. Mr. DeHaven, coach of S. H. S. football, also teaches the freshman the gen- eral science of our everyday life. Classes in general math and industrial arts also help fill his busy day. Another sportsminded member of this department is Mr. Beachy, assistant football coach and general science instructor. BOB BEACHY ELIZABETH BURKET JEFF DeHAVEN LEN WINKLER s 0ME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department im- mediately comes to the mind of anyone who has ripped his clothes or lost a button dur- ing the school day. Miss Ernst, instructor of sewing, is always on hand with a ready needle and thread. Miss Vermillion has charge of instructing the cooking classes, whose pro- gress may be noted by merely sniffing the tantalizing odors which escape from Room T28 and drift through the corridors. The aforementioned are under the very able supervision of Mrs. Tom, head of the Home Economics Department and instructor ' of classes in home planning and the advanced courses in home economics. These classes are held in the homey atmosphere of the historic old Follett House. The teachers work together as sponsors of the Home Economics Club. Top to bottom: Ruth Vermillion, Mary Ernst, Eloise Tom ATIIEMATICS Have you ever wanted to climb to the dizzy summits of higher math? You will find your chance in the Mathe- matics Department. Mr. Ruff, who is an expert in higher math, is head of the department. Miss Reiff, dean of girls, teaches both al- gebra and geometry. Mr. Blancke somehow finds time to be the dean of boys and student employment manager. Mr. Schropp is the keep- er of the dollar at all athletic events. Mr. Hamblin, a gen- eral math and algebra instructor, supervises the showing of moving pictures. The entire group sponsors the Moth Club. CLAY BLANCKE MARIE RElFF GLEN SCHROPP fluf- Now trigonometry Um! Cookies sim' ., A3- -. 5 S 3 if 5 li -x X1 o ou now our ma . The hi What is the cube root of 3375 or the square of 53? If you don't know, iust ask a member of the Math Club. If he for shej doesn't know the answer, iust ask the officers. Either the president, Dick Thomas, vice president, Jack Greene, or sec- retary-treasurer, Virginia Everett, can tell you. The club also elected Joanne Cunningham and Bill Moley as the Student Council representatives. The Math Club has as its aim to show students who are taking courses in mathematics just what the practical applications are. Many students like to solve problems but don't think of it as prepara- tion for post school years. At each monthly meet- ing this year, programs were presented to the club members by experts in chemistry, accounting, and other math-related fields. These programs were not only interesting, but also succeeded in giving the students the needed glimpse of mathe- matics in action. An enioyable trip was taken to a near-by college in the spring. Sponsors this year were Mr. Ruff, Miss Reitt, Mr. Blancke, Mr. DeHaven, Mr. Schropp, and Mr. Hamblin. D y lx y th? y t nk t do! Greene, Everett, Thomas fill the offices 2 il- , A 0MB Club gathers to discuss home making EC CLUB 3OO is iust a little too hot . . . l think sterling is better than Silverplate. These are iust samples ofthe conversation in progress when Joanne Remy called the Home Economics Club meetings to order with her president's gavel. Various proiects were undertaken by the club. Among them were selling at concession stands for athletic contests, playing hostess at a county rally, packing Christmas baskets for the needy, and just having a good time. Spring came and everyone was working on the biggest project of the year- the annual dance. While some girls decorated the gym, others were baking cakes and pies for the auction at the dance. The good food was as usual a great draw- in card 9 - - Assisting Joanne in her second year as president were Anita Cerisi, vice presi- dent, Barbara Windau, secretary, and Kathleen Schaefer, treasurer. Mrs. Tom, Miss Ernst, and Miss Vermillion were the club sponsors. 5-dir Lett: The officers sew up the meetings Right: The product being finished Z! MXN , G J X W ff M lf' f Z ,5 ii 4 Q Nwf J X INE ARTS Thvsv nzulfv up tlw l1rum'l1 of finv urls. Tvnurs trying to lvurn tlwir parts, 4 slrvvp of Ilw brush, ll 111111 of paint, The instrumu' to 1011 us zrlmt is und lrlmt uin Maybe there is o future Rembrandt here Who knows? BT Way up on the north side of the building lies the art room inhabited by Mr. Frank Smith. Besides teaching Art I and ll, crafts and pottery are also on his agenda. In first year art, the emphasis is on lettering, design, sketching, and other techniques which tend to introduce the student to the fundamentals of art. Second year efforts are directed toward more creative work. The classes even iourney outdoors to imitate nature with their water colors and pencils. The Art Department is an important factor on many school occasions. Its lovely and many decorations adorn the halls and Jr. High gym in honor of most of the important school functions. Students of Sandusky High are very fortunate to have such a capable man as Mr. Smith to guide their artistic efforts. John puts on the finishing touches BYRON ALDRICH GRACE MILLER HAROLD KAUFMAN USIC You've heard the phrase, there's music in the air. Around S.H.S. there are two very important divisions which help fill the air withmusic: our excellent band under the direction of Mr. Aldrich and our very fine vocal music department under the direction of Mr. Kauf- man and his assistant, Mrs. Miller. While Miss Balyard was changing her name to Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Rodger Doerzbach carried on very commendably with the mixed choruses. Unlike many schools, Sandusky considers music to be a fully accredited, curricular activif ity. Such a plan does much to encourage talented musicians to continue and improve in their various fields of interest. The public frequently has the opportunity to hear the selections of the choir and band, as do neighboring schools with whom exchange concerts are arranged. Our Music Department is filled with many talented people showing great promise. Members of the vocal group are being offered a special course next year which will give for the first time a major in music. The department offers a wealth of knowledge, as well as a firm basis for a deep ap- preciation of compositions, classic or contemporary. We can be proud of our Music Department. 'til i Let's horrnorfze 31 AND One of our busiest school organizations is the High School Band, under the direction of Byron F. Aldrich. Playing in the band is a year round proposi- tion. Even during the summer practices are held, and the summer outdoor concerts are well liked in this com- munity. The summer work also gives Director Aldrich a chance to size up new recruits from the Junior High Band for the coming year. When fall comes and with it, football, everyone is familiar with the many and detailed half-time formation performances which the band works so hard to perfect. As winter rolls by, the band entertains occasionally on the radio and fur- nishes peppy music for basketball games. Concen- trated practice for the annual Music Festival keeps the band busy in the spring months. This year the rrembers combined efforts with the vocal music students for an outstanding performance. The band as a whole meets every sixth period, but much of the real work is done during the members' study halls when Mr. Aldrich gives private lessons. The high standard of performance which people have come to expect of the band is likely to continue as only eight seniors graduate this year, leaving behind a fine crop of talented underclassmen to form the nucleus of future bands. 1 9 1 r .M .- ..,s,,, Above: Ellie leads the band down the field. Below: Band members add oomf to the cheers .A has Richard Speir leads the dance band with enthusiasm. ANCE BAND Have you heard our dance band this year? Boy, is it heavenly. This is iust one of the compliments paid to the hard working band that plays at all our school dances. Under the able leadership of their new director, Richard Speir, who took over the job of Mr. Montgom- ery, the band has strived for a more perfect organi- zation. Who knows, maybe someday we'll be able to say, when someone in the dance band gets famous, that he played in our S. H. S. Dance Band. Here's a big round of applause to the grand band that helps to make our dances a success. 'lst row: Froneiser, Krause, Ptaff, Lyon, Aust, Jensen, Casali, Papentus. Zuck, Moyer. 2nd row: Flowers, Hill, Davis, Roesch, Weogley, Fisher, Dahnke, Schnurr. fic f 1 C y XM O ff , Jim xm - QI QTCQU1 0 Tl J-Illl 0 -IH O JG N X nw VW 0CATIONAL STUDIFS U half In Hs lm mul flu luplmnr s Sill l fur11rl1c'r'1'ir1l 5flHIf'llfS gvl in Ilw slring. El'0l'YIllill?2' is mrulv from slwlz-vs tu mrI.s Hy that mpulrlv rrmr ut lmlustriul Alrts. USINESS ILDUCATIIIN The World of Business a phrase that pamts a glamorous plcture for the students In our commercnal classes To the gurl laborlously wrnt ang symbols un shorthand and searching vallantly for the correct type wrlter key It means a confldentual post as secretary to some Wall Street tycoon the men who make and lose fortunes as casually as we spend our allowances To the earnest student an office practlce class the phrase vlvldly portrays the busy clty room of a bug town newspaper the know ledge that you re on the Inside of the news feeling the pulse beat of a na ron Guldlng these busmess students to their goals IS a most efflclent staff of teachers with Miss Pittman as the department head Mass Louden slagel Mrs Bowman and Mr Kuldau complete the staff Mlss Putt man nn addltlon to her other dutues IS a Commercial Club sponsor Mass Loudenslagel sponsors the Commercial Club the College Club and the Fram busmess staff Mr Kuldau also a Commercual Club sponsor well Iona be remembered for his Interest In psychology op t Bo tom man Joseph K Ida Marth loud nslagel Second pe od clas gets Mss Pitman s e pe t super 1 ll - Il - - I I ' I 7 - , . . . I , . , . . ' I I ' I I - - I 1 V 7 Klennie Bow- u u, :x ri s i i ' x r visio. ' '1 't' Y V . H ,W 4 ,,.,,,T, 4. ,A , 5 . t N ,W Jw,--Q 1 ,wus cf W v'Mn'k ' M 6 . ,A , X ' AA X VT 1, V , , X, 5 mar Th s shop leads the boys to ery useful 'obs INDUSTRIAL ARTS As all you flrst year students will know mechamcal drawung and sheet metal foundry are offered In the Industrlal Arts lcourse These sublects are under the super VISION of Mr Bowman Mr Schaefer and Mr Powell If you care to go on to Industrlal Arts ll youll get a chance to study machine shop wood shop and auto mechanics Mlsters Strong Clark and Homer Smith will keep you up to date In thus way you will get the baslc fundamentals nf you desire to work In a garage or make woodworkmg your hobby Many tlmes throughout the year different estab llshments are vlslted to afford you future tradesmen 0 glimpse of workmg condntnons an Sandusky e o o H y Bowman K' 0 if 1 a- ' ' l s i v ' T l . , . , . . . , , I I I ' I f A ,, Lft' to right. Merl Str Hg, Tl'l0m05 P well, UYV - 0MMERCIAL CLUB Attention, all business men! Are you behind in your work all the time? The answer might be a secretary or stenographer from the Commercial Club. They are guaranteed to be the best workers you can find anywhere and they really know their business. The club was ably guided by Jim Lewis as presi- dent at the bi-weekly meetings throughout the year. Short demonstrational skits were presented by the club members, movies were shown, trips were taken to local industrial plants, and several businessmen talked to the club. The wonderful record would not be possible with- out the help of Mrs. Bowman, Miss Loudenslagel, Miss Pittman, and Mr. Kuldau. Guiding club lo success are Moore, Lewis, Dresser, Knauer Future office workers are ntent upon learning 44111 i U New' 'fy XM VH ml' j 1 mxff L X 9 N Wa xr X M 0 Kc ffm K IN NNN IIYSICAL EDIJCATIIIN 1 0 us r wnaw .gn mv liusvlmll, lzflslwllzrlll, ffmtlmll, mul nmrv. 'lb r11r1l1'011s.s1l'vf1I lflfmfl mul Ivurs, To lwlp Vlflllillll us llll'Ull?2'll ilu' -Yl'llI'S. 17 IIYSICAL EDUCATIIIN A year of physical education, including alternate days of hygiene and gym work, is one of the requirements for graduation from San- dusky High School. The girls play volleyball, basketball, and other indoor sports in the gym. Soccer is played at Huron Park. The same pattern is followed by the boys. On alternate weeks, there is swim- ming at the Junior High. Of course, physical education means more than iust gym work. The course requires five hours weekly, every other day in the class- room. In the hygiene class, students are given a comprehensive pic- ture of what is required for good health and good grooming. Instruct- ions are also given in first aid. Mr. Weis and Mrs. Renwand make sure that our students are given a good start for a healthy four years in high school. Mrs. Renwand is the sponsor for the G. A. A. and Mr. Weis is busy coach- ing the track team and taking charge of the physical education pro- gram in general. u femu e athletes of S H Award day for G A A Thus us the day when freshmen to senuor gurls are guven awards for theur fauthful partucupance un the sports of theur chouce These sports consust of basketball softball bowlung hockey volley ball soccer pungpong and a few other games Several teams are made .up to play these games and at the end of the year the champuon team receuves numerous awards As us theur custom each year the G A A sponsored the annual Pugskun Parade on November 22nd Preparatuons were goung on weeks un advance to prepare for the crownung of the Kung and Queen The GAA voted Lavon Ward as the Kung and left the decusuon of Queen to the football team Maruorue Whunnery was the athletes chouce The advertusung campaugn was un full swung wuth posters and utems un the Hu Lutes and naturally at the last munute weary G AA members were frantucally decoratung the gym When the bug nught ar ruved a capacuty crowd enuoyed dancung to the musuc of the dance band and at the untermussuon un addutuon to wutnessung the crownung of Queen Maruorue Whunnery and Kung Lavon Ward they were treated to an exhubutuon football game un whuch lunuor gurls battled senuor gurls un the boys uerseys and helmets The senuors emerged vuctoruous The club offucers thus year were presudent Vuvuan Newcomer vuce presudent Joan Muller secretary Elsue Zorn treasurer Joanne Remy and Student Councul Representatuve Mary Ann Lauber Mrs Renwand us the club s effucuent advusor Tme t Ifo beautfyu Bottom Ne comer Remy Zorn Mlle call the plays l Nr I X 1 Aw ,Q 5 , is .5 U A 13.4 fm Qi v 'Z fe? oy 9 ,S Y,.4 J.. If-' ww A G. ! S + its 'Q ga-3? 1 Mi! ' ' I 117 F 1 1 I , ' ,.L, lg . 5' . ' . iw I I , 2 Q , -1 111 Q 51 ' 'W fff' J A v f ' 1 3 ' M ir! '!, !!'3'L ' Egg' , gem. .M ' x 1 '. ' .al-XL Gwg 'K-in mn 00'l'BAl,I, The year T950 was a big one for Jeff DeHaven and his crew. ln a season that was reminiscent of days of yore, Coach Jeff's gridders dumped seven opponents, fought to a draw with another, and submitted to only one team on a muddy field. The Streaks of '50 matched records with the great '45 team. Coach DeHaven was ably assisted by Line Coach John Tabler and Backfield Coach Bob Beachy. Performing for fifteen minutes at the Jaycees' gridiron preview, the Streaks opened T950 with a T3-0 verdict over a small Norwalk squad. In the opening game of the season, the Blue Streaks of Sandusky High rode over the Akron West Cowboys 12-0. The big highlight of the game, Sandusky's defense, proved to be too much for the Akron boys. The margin of victory was at- tained by fullbacks Ted Schwanger and Gus Miller. At Elyria for their second game, the Blue ambushed the Pioneers 20-6. The Streak's defense was again superlative as they tied up the old series with Elyria at T9 all. Kaufman Rimboch J. Curtis Heiberger Acierto B, Curtis McNutt G. Mille H lbw-1 D. Miller Theiber KI S I-i 9 Coker in C wan er Ward Hildeb VARSITY FO0TBALL fcontinuedl Opening a five game home stand, the Streaks blasted Ashland 39-6. With the score O-O at the half, the Blue buried Ashland under a thirty-nine point second half barrage. Sandusky won their fourth straight victory by crushing Port Clinton 47-O. Sophomore Jude Thei- bert led the rout against the bewildered Porters with three touchdowns. ln the 'big' game of the year an underdog Big Blue team cut the bean stalk from under the Little Giants of Fremont 29-7. The Streaks were superior in every phase of the game during the hard fought contest as they won their fifth straight victory and moved to sixth place in the state A P football rankings. The Blue Streaks' victory string was snapped at five as Lorain's unbeaten Steelers held them to a 20-20 tie. The Blue climbed back on the victory trail against Canton Lincoln as they snared the Lions 20-6. The Streaks, although they badly outplayed 45 Canton, were held to a 7-6 lead until the fourth quarter when Ted Schwanger barreled fourteen yards into paydirt with the touchdown that iced the game. The next week the Blue were dropped from the ranks of the undefeated in Findlay's victory 7-O. The Streaks were hampered greatly by iniur- ies in the roughly played contest. The Streaks showed plenty of grit in the sea- son finale at Marion by dumping the Presidents 21-l8 in a thrilling contest. The play of the game was made by wingback Darrell Hurlburt toward the end of the first half as he dashed 95 yards for a touchdown to cut Marion's halftime lead to l2-7. Sparked by the return of injured Ted Schwanger, the Blue, aided by a valiant last min- ute goal line stand, came back in the second half to win. The margin of victory was provided by the magic toe of Charles Acierto. Jim Holzmiller, Jude Theibert, Ted Schwanger, and Dick Coker were mentioned on the All Ohio team. t Holzmiller Elgart Above: Blair, Mallory, Peters Below: Ohlemacher, Elmer, Culickio ls? row--left to right: Hildebrand, Kaufman, Hurlberf, Theiberf, Acierlo, Culickio, G. Miller, Rimboch, Emmericlx. 2nd row: J. Curfis, Blair Coker, Ward, B. Curtis, Elmer, Burrows, D. Miller, Frutig. 3rd row: Coach De Haven, Klenk, McNutf, Klein, Ohlemacher, Elgorf, Schwanger Ryan, Donner, Peters, Mallory, Holzmiller. F- l Uf re e ,, iewaesf 5 me S X, M537 Q .. 1,5 V27 ee fe-35 220 xl' all , ff' ., , xii ESEBVES The reserve games provide a vital proving ground for future varsity stars. Jude Theibert and Charles Acierto have already been advanced. Such losses are hard for the reserves to overcome, but a low win record doesn't mean that the re- maining boys aren't getting valuable training. The defensive blocking of such players as quarterback Glen Rehfus, fullback Jack Findley, and lineman Jerry Lewis is worthy of praise. Coach Horvath, who is directing the boys, has high hopes for the coming year. We have some fine sportsmen that will, we know, do their utmost to give a good showing of Sandusky style football. l F Above left: Schenk, Bier 'in the Lorain game BESIIMEN Our freshmen are the lads who will someday be in the gridiron limelight. With the help of Mr. Koloze, they are learning the game from A to Z. These boys work with our reserves and are not to be outdone. Their record shows they have what it takes to play a good game of football. Ray Thom and Alfred Hewison proved themselves to be the leading scorers. Bill Harple did his part by kicking those valuable extra points. Although the team is inexperienced, the boys are being well prepared for their role as future stars. As these youthful Streaks grow in skill and stature they will bring us a strong team of which we will be proud. Suter, Mayer keep foot- b ll a equipment in order. Above right: Looks like a fumble Below: A crucial moment A tense moment in the Columbian game ASKETBALL The 1950-51 edition of the Blue Streaks, hampered by the lack of letter men, height, and more than their share of tough breaks, finished the season with a seven won, eight lost record. The highscoring squad made up for its poor season with a barrage of points which shattered the school scoring record. Stellar iunior forward Jim Holzmiller tacked up two new records as he scored 33 points in one game and 267 during the season. Junior Ted Schwanger, the number two point maker, also broke the school scoring mark. The Blue Streaks, sparked by Ted Schwanger's 19 points, romped over Norwalk in the first game of the season 54-30. On the road for their second game, the Blue dumped a weak Port Clinton team 55-30. A high riding band of Streaks captured their third straight game by sneaking past the Elyria Pioneers in an overtime 61-59. Although they trailed by 14 points at halftime the Blue, sparked by Duard McNutt, put on a sensational second half rally. The cagers, unable to keep pace with a sharp shooting Columbian team, lost their first game at Tiffin 60-46. 9 Left to right-McNutt, Hurlburt, Theibert get into practice for the big game fi' left to right-lst row, McGoak A' t H lb t C Th 'b 2nd row: Mackey, Miller, McN Elgart, Schwanger, Holzmiller. The squad swept aside all scoring records as they swamped Toledo DeVilbiss 70-54. Jim Holzmiller burned the hoops with 33 points for a new school scoring record. ln a tight game at Lorain the Blue fell before the Steelers 56-54. The Streaks succumbed to a worried Ashland crew, in a road game, 63-61 as a fourth quarter rally fell short. The Blue and White regained their Winning form against Willard 54-41. Jim Holzmil- ler led the Streaks with 21 points. The cagers won their second straight game by dropping Fostoria 63-55. Holzmiller and Schwanger sparked the team with 28 and 20 points respectively. Falling before a fourth quarter 'little giant' rally, the Blue were defeated by Fre- mont 60-52. Meeting a team ranked well up in the state, the Streaks were trounced by Mansfield 79- 57. Most of the excitement was provided by Jim Holzmiller as he outscored All-Ohio Ken Mc- Cally 28 to 26. The Blue, although they led most of the way, were unable to keep pace in the last quarter and fell before Bellevue 49-45. The squad lost their fifth straight game to a tough Lima quintet 60-43. The Streaks finished the season with a rush as they crushed Collinwood 45-26. Sandusky, fourth seeded in the tournament, got off on the right foot and left Nor- walk in the dust as they stalled the Truckers 63-39. ln the tourney semi-finals, a fighting Streak squad with all the breaks against them bowed before Fremont 51-50. HI u Sh 9 c wan er Ward Acierto Elgar! cier o, ur ur, amp, El e Ward, Rice, Coach Malinovsky U ESEBVES The Sandusky Reserves of 50-51 were not as successful as the reserves of years past while winning five and losing ten. Coach Bob Beachy's squad started the season by winning three straight against Norwalk, Port Clinton, and Elyria. They then lost five straight to Berlin Heights, Tiffin, De- Vilbis, Lorain, and Ashland. They balanced wins against Fremont and Willard with losses to Fos- toria and Mansfield. The reserves finished the sea- son by dropping games to Bellevue, Lima, and Collinwood. The scoring leaders were Bill Mal- lory, Jerry Ehrhardt and Harold Stradtman. RESIIMEN The Sandusky Freshmen made things look bright for the future as they compiled a record of eight wins and one loss. The frosh, under the tutelage of Coach Mike Horvath, compiled an av- erage of 33 points a game while holding their opponents to 22.9 points a game. The frosh de- feated Norwalk 36-15, Elyria 29-16, Bellevue 38- 27, Port Clinton twice 51-37 and 29-24, and Fre- mont twice 43-32 and 46-30. Their single loss occurred at the hands of Elyria in their second meeting. The scoring was led by Yontz, Warner and Piper. Reserves Left to right-1st row: Shifler, Wyatt, Gibeout, Keating, Lewis, Manuel, 2nd row: Rehfus, Ehrhardt, Stradtman, Erby, Mallory, Coach Beachy. Freshmen Left to right-1st row: Sani, Harple, Reich- nebach, Schubert, Meyers, Axelrod, Pascoe, DeHaven. 2nd row: Coach Horvath, Show- alter, Paull, Piper, Evans, Routh, Bickley, Yontz, Watters. Rusell and Zahniser, Co-Captains, await starting signal lst row: Dewey, Scott, Schaefer, Musleman, Hotchkiss, Hess. 2nd row- Thompson, Seaman, Wilke, Weber, Samson, Glass, Bretz, McB Ramsey. 3rd row: Gust, Fischer, Russell, McGreevy, Zahniser, Be Zuck. 4th row: Coach Caldwell, Deal, Froneiser. WIMMING Streak mermen presented Coach Walter J. Caldwell with a banner season this year. De- feated in the opener, the tankers went on to garner five straight wins in dual meet competi- tion for the best record since the state cham- pionship in 1946. For the first time in years a team captain was chosen. As it turned out, sen- iors Ed Russell and Ray Zahniser shared the re- sponsibility. In the initial contest ci green Sandusky team sank before powerful Fremont Q48-27i. Undaunted, the splashers then came into their own, overwhelming Lakewood Q54-205 and Wooster Q51-241. After a short rest the boys touched out their traditional rival, Fremont, by the close score of 38-37, to register the most satisfying win of the campaign. Cleveland Shaw was then dunked Q54-201 with Bexley fol- lowing Q53-221. Sandusky and Fremont domi- nated the district meet, with the Streaks pulling in five points behind. After district came the state meet in Columbus. Sandusky placed fif- teenth, on the basis of Ed Russell's fifth place performance in the l50 yard individual med- ley swim. Ed had earlier broken the district re- cord and the school record in the same event. Earning awards this year were Zahniser and Russell, third year medals, George Fisher and Doug Behnke, second year medals, and Al McGreevy, Jack Erickson, Tom Zuck, Jack Kul- dau, Irv Dewey, Tom Scott, Tom McBane, Nib Gast, Russ Ramsey, and Wilbert Deal lmanagerj, first year varsity letters. . ip.. ' 1 ,-,,,, , 5 X! ff, 1 5,5 f . A t 2 ,., Q- f' '.: -, ii .zI'.q. ' if f 'z 1 el F 1 54 I t A C K Right: Heiberger puts the shot. Lett: McNutt gets set for a mighty heave. ,Lgl hort get into shape for a good season Early in the spring, when most of us are still bundled up against the cold, a few brave souls from our midst are braving the elements at Strobel Field for the glory of the track team. Rain and more rain plagued the 1950 team. Several meets were postponed. Although working hard, they were only able to win one dual meet while dropping tour. Placing third in the district contest at Mansfield and second in the Fremont invitational meet, the Streaks used their second wind power to good advantage. Hopes were high this year with eight Iettermen returning. Probable starters were as fol- lows: McNutt, McGreevy, and Speer-weights, Bertsch, Hurlburt, and Rayfield-dashes, Holz- miller, Rayfield, and Short-440, Holzmiller, Grieves, and Hildebrand-half mile, Skidmore, Bier, and Swaine-mile, Donner, Tremaine, and Camp-hurdl6S: WGYCl Gnd l'lUI'lbeI'T-brO0d- iump, and Elgart and Speer-high lump. Mr. Weis, Mr. Tobler, and Mr. DeHaven were the faculty sponsors. it viva 5 55 Top Left to right: Fritz, Manuel, Stockdale, Schwanger, Schnu ENNIS As a varsity sport, tennis was resumed last season for the first time in three years. Since tennis comes so late in the year, the best we can do is review last year's results, and make a prediction for this year. Early last spring, Coach Mike Horvath began working out a green horn crew and finally came up with a varsity five consisting of Angelo Giovagnali, Walter Herzog, Neil Hurst, Dick Bailey, and John Kuldau. The first match of the year resulted in a tie with Margaretta. Mansfield then blanked us with- out a point, repeating the feat later in the season. After two more losses, to Fremont and Margaretta, the Streaks had gained enough experience to chalk up their lone win of the season over Norwalk. This year Mr. Louis Koloze will replace Horvath as coach. With only Giovagnali and Bailey graduating and more of the school's better tennis players coming out for the team, the squad will have some much needed ex- perienced players. With Jack Lauro, Jim Hildebrand, Wayne Krause, Lee Jewett, some talented freshmen, and the holdovers from last year coming out, a great improvement can be expected. rr. Left t 0LF Guided by the able hand of Coach Malinovsky, the T950 golf team had a pretty good season. Although they were unable to keep up the defeatless streak of the preceding seasons, they worked hard to stay on top. The season's record was six wins and five losses. They placed third in the dis- trict at Toledo. The 1950 team was composed of Joe Fritz, Tom Stockdale, Ted Schwan- ger, Dick Sharp, and John Manuel. Dick Sharp was the only letterman to return from the '49 team. Early this spring, these same boys, plus many more attempted to capture a place on the team. The only one absent was Dick Sharp, who gradu- ated last June. G. Laura. o right: J. Lauro, Kruue, Kuldau, Jewett, Hildebrand H og NTIIAMUBALS The hunt for height and talent resulted this year nn the organization of some eighteen intra mural basketball teams Any boy not playing nntrascholastlc basketball was eligible The Ramblers took top honors In the Class A League composed of lumors and semors while the Slewfoots climbed to first place In the Class B Group made up of freshmen and sophomores Jack Moyer and Albert Spring copped the foul shooting contest Equally Important was the hotly contested handball tournament Gus Miller Jam Hildebrand and Darrell Hurlburt finished as the top players men a helping hand as sponsors of the Intramural actlvltles WAN CLUB How re trucks? To most that IS lust another way of saying how are you? To some thirty splash :ng Esther Willlamses to be however it wa all a part of the long practiced tricks needed to perfect their magnificent water expose Atlantis The scenery and lighting effects turned the pool into a live and sparkling mermaid haven' The show was given three nights and was enloyed by a The girls who are regular members of the G AA were managed by Joan Remy and Vivian Newcomer who received their instructions from Mrs Renwand Bo es Lef M lle d S tes R ght t: i r and Hil ebrond dy for exciting con t. i get into shape. I . . . I . , . . . I . . I Mr. Weis and Mr. Tabler gave these sports- e uti ready for the first plunge. , . . . ' I I ' ' . . . - - I I S ' ' I ll ' Il , . ll. , . . .I . . I F00'l'BALL Akron West Elyria Ashland Port Clinton Fremont Lorain Canton Lincoln Findlay Marion BASKETBALL Norwalk Port Clinton Elyria Alumni Tiffin UeVilbiss Lorain Ashland Willard Fostoria Ashtabula Fremont Mansfield Bellevue Lima Collinwood Tournament: Norwalk Fremont SWIMMING Fremont Lakewood Wooster Fremont Cleveland Shaw Bexley District-2nd State-lorh of 36 schools A gs SQ? 1. 71 is xii-'N S SNAPPY S H S IN FORMATION AT STROBEL FIELD EAS N S SIDELIGIITS . A 4--,As ' . L1 ,-V b I NX -A' V ,. ',,,,g ,f.. i , ,. N g AU 1 . J. . , -A -A QQ, -4-,,.., , , ,,,, M I - nf-A 'gk xf ' g -f-I . ' E 5 A I ,x-y- f -I fn . I V. . A+ .. 3- 4 - Y 1, . ' I -Y ' ' if-HA 9 59 Q! E feral S W r X X xx X X X X ff Q S kk X ! will X 4513 ff Q , X, W X ,fl f ,Z N 'N A My fgiyl ff' 1 f 1 W - ' 'Z Il F , .X swf V L-1-Q I X ' X S 5 X QI 1 H x Q i X X ENl0BS l uur .wars llllfl' llllil'ln'I.Y mllw mul gmw, Um' higlz svlwul rluys lll'l' lhrnuglz. Hui S. H. mfll mfrv furgvl Our luzppinvss with bynu. ACKERMAN, DONNA- She'll he cmwernccl with car ing for her home and rearing her family. ALEXANDER ESTEL Tom 'lCl1llllSIIUlWC nr else l ll the muuter ewger rm he mu ARHEIT .IOANN Cuts luture llureme Nlghflllglll ARMBRUSTER WILLIAM 'lth C lulw 3 Collegc C lu W-4 pro uwr 0 m nthem mm N ARTINO NANCY rum K Cummcre xl 1 Cn eg :xr X heauu from 1 lwewutumn Schnnl 62 BAATZ, JEANNE, Bdbe - Transferred from Central High Bellevue, in 1950 . . . Cnmmereial Club-4 . . Forum Vluh-4 . . . Math Club-4 .... A Powers mu- del perhaps. BARNHART LAVINA Lee' 'nm Cl lm K ullege C luh-l Lfwk mg, furu1rrl to mcnl geruee lll the slums BAUMLER ELIZABETH 'Belry Commercml C lub mme M C lub-l Cwlrfornm here I come BEECHLER RONALD e n fm hrs fixorue hohbx lu humming., in eer IIUIIIKN tc-mhxucmn BERKEY ROBERT 1 the ll ure menu he vx rm we hu Lflil-3 IEITSCH DALE 'Had ack awards Forum C luh-7 'Hath C luh-3 C ollege C luh-3 4 Che s C luh-J Desxgner , T of the Cities of tomorrow X BIER JOHN- oothall manager l 3 4 awards gNlf'l'HTIll1L, manager aw nrds 'I ack 3 4 Baselnll interests hlm ILAIR DELO5 othall l lraclt Math C luh-3 Crafts preferred ILAND SARA Forum Club-7 Lom mercxal Club-3 4 Band A all of IS wxsh just wants suceess BLOOR COLIN rellllb I Football Nianager 3 9 awar s Student Connell l Forum Cluh Dramatxcs Club-7 3 4 3awards Niath Club-3 4 o lege Club-3 4 Chess Club-3 Y xce President mr 3 Fram Honor Roll I Buckexe Boss State Ixxwams Future Builder Hopes to contribute much to the progress of hu manm BOGER CHARLES- Q-I ootlw C l'l0lr Wlll hroaden ns ltn wltdy.,e f tvcldermx BONDERER LEOTA Sue lrln ferrtd from St Nhrx s f so 'Nha 1m ple use s l lllfl Lol x mre'1t BOWMAN HELEN ommertlll C l nh lntc rested ln home etonomlcs BRADLEY MARILYN Chip X transfer from Xl'lCll9flll 'Vlllls Hlgh School 'Nlt Qter 5, Oh ln 1 txxltle there Sclence fluh- Sehool Ilhrarlan aw 1rd B nd award S News onor Roll S ll S Commercial Clluh-4 our lersatlll her 'nm BRAGG JANET C ommerelal C lnh-4 ome l-e C h et rlllfll er Nef ef happlnes 63 BREMER MARl.lNE Commercial Club-t Dramatics Klub-3 4 our 3 lram Miss Bremer the txpxst BRETZ RAYMOND Commercial Club-4 Loom Ihere he goes Ill ln Armx yet plane BROWN CHARI.ES Red Choir 4 Brow ns Har ware Store will supply your eserx need BROWN PATRICIA- Let Pat recommend just the hairdress for you. BRUNOW, MARY ANN- Commercial Flnb-l . . . Choir-4 . . . VVill broaden her knowledy.:e of home eco- nomies. 64 BUNT IARIARA btudent Council 3 nr um C lub-4 C ommer ual Club-4 Math Club-3 4 College 1 C holr-4 Office Vllorlt-4 nor Roll 1 Nou children sing it more softlx BU'l'I.ER JAMES- I'orum Club-l ra matics Club-4 Choir Station WLI4 C' And non ue shall have fue minutes of news hx ames Butler BYERS RICHARD 4 auar C ess Club 3 4- lake lessons from Golf Pro Byers CAMPlEI.l SALLY- - ' Forum Club-3 4 . . . Com- mercial Club-4 . . . Jra- matics Club-2, 3 . . . Her goal is happiness. CAPIZII, JOSPH7 Football-1 . . . Looking for- ward to Il future in the Naval Air Corps. CECCOU lUCY rum llwmc- C allay.: Club-1 I CHARLES BARBARA li Klll rum llll mu gn n f N Uflnt Hur -lf D l' thmr n ll 1 mu nu N CHIME JOHN 'l rxnsfmrrecl from Q 1l1ff1rm1 h lem: xl 1111 lll 1 J ss ere hz xx 'xN utne IH 'lNe vm c rf nur futn le pn rm CHIMERA MARY ANN 11 em fuunul 5r'l m1mN C lub-3 4 Forum C uh- 3 4 llnme ll flux-I Nhth Club- ege C lub mmr Rnll lhe held uf home ec llmlls CIRESI ANITA C ll1Tlll'lEl'llIl llulv-3 Ilrlm mc Klub 7 .1 llume ll Club 1, I 3, 4, lllifflfllll 3, Xiu l'rcNxmlcnl 4 X file mlerl. K CLARK RICHARD- 1 1 r hmr I llllllf I r 1 tlllf mn e l nt Sen r lm I ml-lun m Ntltl r ltmrnex '-. CLARK SUE llklll C ,fl INN Stun cn C lt I N F Nl llill llll f K COAKLEY GAYLORD Buddy rin qrlecl rum N ll l mul exe 1 4 Nt uf rm 1 hnum 8 1217 COKER RICHARD in errul 41 1 ec at Sq xml lll outlmll X 5 lS umlnll J .nm N lr nk 'IPPIIICNN 11N 5,111 COLES DONNA C1 X X 1 llunnr Roll ' ll xuu unit tu lmrn tlu cllll'lf'NI4Ill, Lulu fue can ICNVIIIN II Kohl I7 llltt M lllC'lIlN 65 CREMEAN JAMES rum C luh Mwth C I nh ws 1n1s I uture Blll ter C ollege C lub-3 4 nor R ull there o CULICKIO JOYCE Joy Spills 'und thrllls 'lt the Roller Drome swf CULICKIO PETER PIIIOCCEIIO Footh ull-4 frack Student Counul Forum C lub-4 Pl'xns to hue 1 h1ppx future CUI.I.EN JEAN H r 1mhmon he e1d waitress at The VK aldorf As to I1 Vus Xorlx x CURTIS ROBERT ooth Ill an mls :uk Forum C luh-7 4 Clom merclal C lub-4 5 on hllNlllC'N lClIU1lll5Il'3l0I' DAHM SHlRl.EY Forum Club-2 3 4 COH'lTl'lEl'Cl'll Cluh Dmmatlcs Cluh-7 3 4 College Club-4 H1nd 'lu irc Offlce Work 4 Honor R 3 ull raxe 1 out xour xvne rom Ihhms Be-'tutx Salon DAUCH ANN I' rum Cluh 3 4 matics Cluh 'mards College Cluh Cholr 4 Fr'lm Honor R I LK college dlplo m1 for Ann DAVIDSON DOLORES Dee Ah h' Io succeed Ill the Cul ll1'll'W THN DEAL WILBERT Sxummmg 7 3 manager Mm IC Operator VN ants to earn his wings he S A DEWEY NANCY Forum Club- 3 4 Commercial C luh-3 4 College Club-4 Band 3 4 ana L Offlu VK orlC+4 X I tram el and he .1 eareer woman 5 DONNER CHARLES- ootlnll Bmltet w lu tra nk 4 7 'usa l- tc ent cUllllCll lorum C ulw-3 4 lommerc' 'tl Club-4 l7r1m1txu l uw nt re ultnt-4 Wuwrtls III C 1 L Q K r N dent-4 h ur unxor ln 4 Stn wr lv Pre It ent XX oulcl L ftttrx ht- nrtmc' DRESSER JEANNE INK I KN lort n lluv-J 4 Kommtrr ll C lu w-4 u llonor o 4. wcremrx tht n ur future DURBAN ROBERT Nhth Club- 3 lhncl ltes 3 Sportx Pdltor-L P o togrlpher for H1 Iltes and lqflm look it the r t me DYE, CHARLES Snllff' Ilkex repzurlng and raung., mrs A trutlt tlrners 1 for e EBERT ELAINE- 'Yirket Cashier-4 . . . For- um' Clulv-3, 4 . . . U.A.A. -3 . . . Cvvmrnereial Club- 3, 4 . . . College C'luls--4 . . . Vomptometer operator, this young l:ldy's vhoive. M... X X lg' ECK EUGENE Skilled m8Lh8lllCN 'tre need etl to remedx cur troubles EDWARDS BARBARA mvtrt Commertml Klub-3 mod t the tlottors stenogripher EGGERT DORIS? Qtudent cIlUllCll 4 Setre t1rx Forum nh Dramzmcx Club-7 College Club-3 4 Tram 3 4 Art I' xtor nor Roll l Enter Seal Committee A sthool teacher come dat ERCKMAN, ANNE Forum Club-3 4 Commercial Club-3 4 Rn eff: ment secretrtrx uxll hext de serllve her ESKRIDGE, LULA, LOU - U.A.A.-4 . . . Choir-4 . . ller ambition, to he Zl nurse 57 EVERETT VIRGINIA um Nlltl1 I' N zllege C Olllu Vlurlx-4' Ill r tt N 1 Lt 1 N FISHER GEORGE lIlllll IKN ll K' eng, ll FOSCO NANCY lnrum K lu 1-4 Commen 'll Clulm mme FL C 1 Illl Offuc flrk-4 -X Nf6llflf,,!'l ers l1le FRANCIS DONALD Fran rmtlmll llN e mx 1 e FRANK, JAMES- IIlClllNII'l'll Xrxx prcnrreml X11 Flllillll' Il1'll'l1lIllNI 68 lp .as If 1 ff FREDERICK TI'IQMAS- nutlull s ULCTIIN we tus gr world FRITZ JOE 1 11s 1 cl ll ent Cu Flll r Clulm 'N tl1 K ll vw Clulw-3 4 rc-x11c111 4 lI1s!orx luru l'llIT'l FUNK JANET Transferrecl f 11 m Nl l High 1948 FH A llmne EC Club 5 K ommercl ll C lub-4 VV1 '1rr111ge women N culf furu GAST BARBARA femme-rc11l Clulw J I-JfflCC Work-4 A h1l ma 11 1 STL er X e H1llet GEROLD, DALE, WIllfey Cmlf I IJXIYYIIE Nulw lemts ire Ifllfll 111cl Cll'Z1XSlIlj,.f Ardent follower nf lien Hogan GILSON RICHARD Maeulhe 1111 11 l11I'l Tl 1 C11111111cr111l Club-9 4 1th C e 11111 p 1 ll IHII GOOSMAN CAROL IC llll C11 l11ru1n C I111- C11ll:-1.1 C l11 Y-kJ l r 11n-4 ll 11 11 ew I11 CC IH CIIIHUI Gosszn :Ames hp '11l1 ll II C11 C lub 1 c 11le11t l7r1m1t1u 1 1111 l ll Q K r n 1 1r1 C CVX K IIKXC' NIICC GREEN SUSAN h ul 11,1 1rr111xl11111, lxru 111 1 1111 ' X 111 K' 1111 ffl l I GREENE JOHN IC em C11111111 nr C Pri 1111 111 1r1ls 1rl1 C 3-J 4 1 I'LNlClCllI?l C11 e1.,1- C lub-3 4 C h111r-4 Il 1 1 r 1 1 3 1,11 MW K wma FY GREENE SHIRLEY Snerf 111111n1 Ft ll C ulv-J F IH!! GRIMES DAVID Happy CIIIINIFX t1111r e 111 11 I slrl llllj., N111 GRULICH BARBARA C11111n11 FC 1l C l11 1-3 1,1 lllbl C111 111111 ll11 l1r11.,h1 l1 CIICI 111 HARRIS JOANNE 111111114111 11 Ill 1 l cr 11l1111t111 c l1 111 1 HASKINS JAMES JUnl0r l 1 l1c1l11ll 111 1 l11 l11ru111 Cl11l1-4 lc1.,1 C l11 1-11 1 1 1 1 CF 111 l1111n1 69 HASSENPFLUG, MARY ANN, Mimi - Commcrcial flub-3, 4 . . . Choir-4 . . . Nimlwle fingere- on the typewriter. HEAGLER BARBARA Commercml Club-3 4 onor Rfll Our 1 c mphone opemtor HEIBERGER WILLARD BIH Foothill ns lHlN ack IN hour s ethnll l 7 ani lhe second LC'lllX HELD GEORGE mtlnll Forum C lub Commcrc 1l Club olr 'VI4 x erltor mmt llelesvirx out pronluur HENDERSON lEE Deep Sea w ctlull lruk X nuts I I ne the u pl E rm x ur 70 L-Li HENDRICKSON, RITA- G.A..'X.-Zg nwnrcl .. . Swan C'lulm-2 . . . 'l'it'ke-t seller for sporta events-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . llnnor Roll-3 . . . Slli'l'l'55, her goal. HE5SElBART BRUCE onor Roll xx mn Future lim cler mother I' 1 Q me frllxxd HESSLER MARY JEAN llornz l'C w lo rage Hlllll' Roll u lt l ell s mon n he ltlflllllll HICKS JACK Sawyers ck Ilu me h o 11 1 um HILDEBRAND JAMES Scarface lootlull lu lrtls Bqskgtlnll ' 1u rd lr1cL lrlnm-4 um mt u Forum Q lu w-,L rl UH College flu w-4 Umm of 1 gt uorlcl HOGREFE DOUGLAS- oothall llonor Roll liutltexe Hou State lxmams Future Builder College and n to see ie HOLDREN BEVERLY Commercial Club-3 4 Home IC Club-l Success her goal HOMEGARDNER IDA Commercial C lub-4 food txpist HORNE ROBERT Rexerend Horne will gnc the nnxocation HOTTMANN DAVID Fifi -' Forum Club-2 3 4 . . . Dramatics Club-- ' President-43 3 awards , . . College Club-3, 45 . . Stue dent Council-4 . . . Choir 2, 3, 4. . . Fram-2, 3, 41 Biography Editor-4 . . . llonor Roll-2, 3, 4 . . . liaster Seal Committee-l, 2, 4 . . . Kiwanis Future Build- er-4 . . . The smells of grease paint and stage lights entice him. Lv HOYER MARILYN Student Council 1 or um Club-7 3 4 Secretarx Ire isurer-4 Dramatlts Club- 3 4 College Clulv-3 4 oir I ihr lrram 4 'Nhke I p l-ditor-4 onor Roll I unior and Senior Class Secretarx School her uorlt 'ICICIFCNN HUMMEL RITA Commercial Club 4 most amb tions working. g.,1rI HUMMEL ROSE Commercial Club--4 gr who can lssemlme C libs HUNTER BEVERLY Jed!! Student Council 3 4 :ma Dramatics Club-3 4 C oir 7 3 4 Treasur er-4 Honor Roll 1 - . . . Buckeye Cnrls S te-3 , . . Florence Night- inga e s asistant. HURLBURT, DARRELL, Dink - Football-1, 3, 45 2 awards . . . Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, 2 awards . . . Track-1, 2, 3, 43 award . , . C'alisthenics for muscle. 7l JAGEI., RICHARD- Forum Club-3 . . . Com- mercial Club-4 . , . Math Club-2, 3 . . . College Club -3 . . . Manager of Grafs, perhaps. JAGEI. WIlI.IAM Jungle Forum Club-4 C nmmtr Cla Club-4 Honor R 3 JUIIIOI' jaxcee A spreader of the gm e JAMES CAROLYN Shorly erxe he VV'ue JAMES ELAINE Student Council 4 r Club 3 C frm r rual Club 3 11 lege Klub-3 4 terror de orltlnn with 1 N tmctl xn JESBERGER IIOSEMARY Commereml Klub-4 me I C v-1 I 1 the dexxre nurse 72 ,A 'I KAUFMAN, ORAL, SqUirreI - Football - 1, 2, 3, 45 2 awards . . . Basketball-1 . . , Track-2, 3 . . . Eager to head an industrial arts school. KELLEM EVELYN A 1 an 'art Com rual Clun Band Ulf The gxrl helund the tounter Kll.l0IIAN ANN Student C ouncll 1 I' rum C lub Dram1t1cs K lub 7 3 4 M1th Club 3 College th I' am 7 3 Cr et r Honor 1 Easter Seal Commrttee-4 Cl entxflc research appeals t er KING JAMES- Commerclal Club J :matics Klub award Math Club- 4 rnor Roll f 'Q unlor axcee lndecldel 1bout hr future 1' KISTNER EIEANOR Student Council-4 Tren llr6r-4 Forum Club- Dramitlcs Club nd rum Nlajor 3 am 3 Honor Roll in mdus trlal chemm or lahoratorx technlclan KLUTEY CAROLYN trrul Fltlll 1r11 1 ' K Il 1 N ll I f K lub-9 4 11reIlr1 X XLFII 111., 111 r H Sllllt' 1 KNAUER DON Dadlo 111 ht Pllllntfllll 11111-4 1 N11 Llll 1131 lr nr 1111 lI'lllNtf KNOBLE CAROL Il C n 1111- 1,11 N 1 r 11 X 1 T 1 N U I KNOLL ROBERT 1 m Hllk 11111 V KRAUSE, WAYNE- 'l'r1111is-S, 4 . . . St11111'11t i'1111111'il-3 . . . Ninth culllh -3, 4 . . , C-IPIICLIC C'l11h- . , , . . . . 15111111 H:1111I-3, 4 , , , Hulltrr RUII - 1. J, 3, 4. . KiXN1lIIiN l'Nl1Illl'L' H111l1lcr . . . U11i1 ll Nl1l'l't'NNflII 14111.:i111f1fr. J. 4 . . . li.1111l-1, -, J. 4 KREIMES GERALDINE 11mmer111l ulllt r 1 1 11 11 rr cr KREIMES WAYNE Cllptdkc 11111h'1ll Hfnket 1 111 1r1 r 1 1th C 1.,I11h1 KROMER DOLORES- 11mme1'111l C1111 vmr' tl 111s fur KRUEGER KARL Cowboy rut WH It xc-ems ue 1 6 111111 KUBACH, JOHN F1111th:1II-I, 3 . . . Isllflllll i'I11h-4 . . , C'111n1n1-r1'i11l l'i11h-4 . . . Ninth Vinh- 4 . . . C'11IIc1g1- i'l11h-4 . . , l,.llll't' 14111111-I . . . Sllldflll t:1lc11t -htm-2. 3, 4 . . . 5c1'1111d iirm' Kr11p:1. 73 KULDAU JOHN S1s11r1rn1l1p., l III x Stuc tlll 111 I CI nrum K he x C Iu 1- 3 -If PFLNIKILIII1-I hm 1m nmr R4 II 11 1111 ren II - LANE BERT I ootball mar 'uk ou Il u ex xp ed HN when L KTIXIIIH IMIIIIIKI 14111 LARRY ANNA LOU Cummnrcl 1l Club-I mme I'c K -I Um nt those 11011 ul 11 LARRY JOHNNIE MAE Brlghf Eyes Cnmmer u!Tlt' I fthrr u 'N LIIIIII uwno JACK Sleepy r X nt NIII PI 1 1114 H111-111 74 'tv LENTZ MARLENE 1 41 4 1 LESTER MARYELLEN Cokle 1111Nfr1'rec I1 1111 NI lrglratt 1 114141 1 1 li err NI IL Il FI 111 1t1c K llrmhn ri Y I LEWIS JAMES- fm 1 C411nn1erc11I rn 11 1 1 11111 ll 1 LIPP FRANCES JUANITA Skmny 4 mm rr 1 1 1 WP I LORENZEN ELIZABETH 11 1111crc1 4 LOWY GRETA Tnjms Xiuslt n le1 C test se euro out l7'lllClIlf,, N4 oo LYNN, ERMA Student Council-4 or um Club-3 4 College Club-4 Band 4 'nsard Honor Roll tr hue '1 h1ppx life MAIANI JOSEPHINE Math Club-4 A le signer ot womens dresses MATTER LEON hnjoxs math Wants onli honestx happiness and riches MAY DELORES Dbddee 1 'ntl- ., . . . Honor Roll -- . . . ller desire to succeed in all she attempts. MCFADDEN THOMAS- ld like to get the most out of life 1nd succeed in am thing I do MCGURK DONNA G A 1 award Com mercial Club-4 Nothing s than 1 life success CLAUGHLIN MAYNARW- Math Club-4 'Io be an electrical engineer his vush MCNUTT DUARD Hawk Football 3 4 'P asvlrds Basketball awards aclt 3 4 awards Student Council 7 4 lice President-4 Forum Club-7 3 4 Presi dent-4 College Q luh oir 4 r s dent-4 Bucltexe Bots State junior Class Pres: en unior jaxcee Nil Lrmpete with I-lnstelu METTERT, PATRICIA Transferred from if r a n d Rapids Ohio 1948 . . . Drum 'Vlzxjorette . . . Soloist in Mixed Chorus . . . Activities at S.ll.S.: Dramatics Club- ...'oir-.. A private secretary to 1 lucky NISS. 75 MILLER DARLENE Poople IS ur l mm r e 1 S1 11111 lll 1948 xx 11-rc e xx ls the 111 mx 111 fl Ins C C11r s C1IeeCl11h-I l1l1r:1r1a11 1d 5 eerleiclcr 3 4 7 1xx1 orum Clulx-7 3 l,l'1IIlZ1ClCS C lub- 9 ret'1rx 4 3 11x1rl 1 ege C l1ll1 C l1r11r Nl F1-gm 4 H111111r R11 r jhlhll 141 sl 11per'1 '11 the M11 MlllER GUSTAV Buzz l'r10tl1all axvlrds li'1slCetl1all 1 111 'IFC I rag Cf1llCQ.,E C lul1-If CCENN llfl CNN Mll.I.ER JOAN C PI'CNlClCllI1'l -1- 1xx'1r1ls nent C11111111l rum Club Cum m I'Ll'1l Cl1ll1 4 fl E'e C1111 3 9xx111 C 1 ll111111r R11 euher 1 1 e- rm-11t'1rx puplls MOLEY Wll.I.lAM Ru? Stuclent C11111111l--4 r 11m C lub-3 4 ,fl tus C ul1 N11tl1 Club-3 4 C11lltf1.,t? Club llr11111r R11 mor I1x X 111l1l 1 e 1 lnx MONAGHAN MARY LOU rum C ummc-r111l C 1m1t11s c-gc C 11411 sclrillrx 76 MOORE AllCE lorum C lulx-4 11x 1r1 Com 1n1rc11l C1111 4 C re lrx lrmsurer I 1 Al1OIllt'I' c '1rx x MOORE DALE Flllifffflil hom LXll1:1111e lllAL,1 bnhool III 19511 11 e 1e x 'utlxc 111 the H16 e 11 s Clllll xIl'll1lIIOI1 h for La Xmerlcan C11111er11s lll Br'111l lllCl fXrg.,e11t1111 MOORE PATRICIA I r'111sferre1l r11m 1 pper 1711111 ll11.,h S1 l11111l Ph1la1el Xl Stucen C111111C1 C 1 erx Ile llleflter All S1 l11111l S mx or X X Dr N 1111rLt!c lllCl P11l1l1L'1t1f111s Xrt Qtaff 9 11r11mCl11 C11mm1r uh Success 111 llfe her Lum MOSHIEK JANET 0 IC 1111 C 1111111 ll nr C ,Fl Ills 41 Lg 11mt' 111111111111 x1llNlllC'lC MUEHl.FElD NANCY 111nm1r111l C ll 1 'WI-.TlPl11 l11r llc 1 'l'r:11.'f-' cm f lie ll lligl Ol l ' ,V 'l ' sl1 '1 q :11'ti1'1- ill ll '- ' gz Cl.A.A.-I . . . D :- mn 'l11l1-l . . . l,' 1 - ' ' 3 .' ' .. . ' . . . Ci.A.A. B31 -1 . , . At l.ll.S.: '31-'ll - 'I l - - - ' C'l1 . -, 3.,z':r1ls l 'Wmll -3. :Se- 1-' ' -,,+... :ze -+... t ' 2, 3, 41 lltllf 1' Roll-3 . . . . LCC K 4- 3 1 -K lg I , , 1 s1-Cr t. to :1ssist bflll. C'1ll ' -3, 4. . . ' A 1 -2, 3, 43 I.il r.1ri:111-3 . , . f - . . . ll- l 2,3,4..,llc fa, .EIILI . . ' . 1 I I u u,- ,l. :'.. 7 V. A . V 1 - 1, 2, 3, 41 Z ',1 1. 1 ' V .her 4- '--- jf' 7-1 l x'z1s. ' ' .h- 2g 1 '. vl . . . V 'k-... 3, 1 rg' -3 .xll . , lg- - - 'I H ' ' ' 111 he a uycr A tin- .1IC - ,'.'. A ' . U ' i f 1 A 'hh f v c:.A.A. - 1, 2, s, 11 vu-A lj .Q ' -' - 1 - . I .K V. ' U I pl11:1 Ill 19511 xvhcre she was S 1 - .'-.V 4 U I U lll'Il '- 111: Q l t ' 'l, FE - -3' +i A l 1 , Art lllll, Arch V C'l11l1, Lit- e-'. ' - ...c'1- - .A Sh w I L I - Y 4 ' . A X .1 C'l1 I z1l Clllll7, CI.: ., um lmb-2 . . . ll- Al' ' 1 1 1' 3 A ti. U' ,1, i ..., 4 t,. H. 5: K. l' ll-4...' -- ' 1'i11l C'l -4 ,.,, ' -- ,-.- ' 3 ' ' 7 . . . l'l11 A 1 I Y 1, M - ' ...l:- l Sul' 'tl---F' mn '1 L3 4 .... 1 4 um 'I11l1-2, 3, 4 , , , I 4- ' h ...l ' r ' 4 1n:1 C'lul1-2, 3. 4 . . . -+ . . -' H-2 I I I ' C' Ile' C'l11l1-3. 4 . . . lu ' 1 'fee . . . V1 ll . ll U 4 l lu M05 l'k ffl l. A ' ljfl llulx-2, 3, 4 . , , c' 1 ll1ll1-3 . . . . , - Dr: 1 C'l11l1-2, 3, 4 , ,, Et- YA, 'V -3'-.1-H cw.11 1 1.1-3, 1 . . . .1 ' ' ' ' ' ' W'- ll l . ' ': L 111 x1111r 1'1Ill. l 0 MURATORI DORA Shnky 41 unercml C w UlnC C leni Ruben tern Nlum ora mln m 1 xn MYLANDER GEORGE e p 'Ill r Q1 e murt NEMITZL JACQUEUNE forum C lub-4 C um mernlal C lub-J 4 Chmr C oolung and sewing attrict her NEWCOMER VIVIAN News Prewl dent-4 4 lux ls C ommermal C lub-lr llome lc' C lub-l buan C lub-4 1 g g mum t mf llfe IN Nhe c NIEHOFF ROBERT Sfrekh Cnmmerual C lul -4 N11 h Club-4 Owner uf 1 resort ln the sunnx Sum 1 NOFTZ IARBARA :nr llunnr Roll tm 'IXL 0 s 1 ess I x PALMISON JANET Dolly Ciommer Club Home w XX n I te-'uh C1n5.,nn., to xoungsters PARKER JOHN Bllff b1 1N1I'Cl lmck Student runfxl Forum C lub Dramzmu Club-3 4 College Club VK at llfe hax 0 er h l C1 e PARRY MARLENE SUE C heerleuler-4 'ns ard btudent Council 4 or um Club-4 Cummerunl Club 4 mr e 5,1 l nn tu m15.,1nne mser PATRIARCA VINCENIO Fefe n N 3 ec u urlml 17 PAYNE, CALVIN, BUd - Hopes for a million dollars before he is too old to spend it. PEBWORTH ARTHUR Plans to see Amerlm bx drn H111 semi trucks PETERS ll.ENE Commercial Club 3 4 Home EC Club-1 be an efficient seeretarx PETERSON DElORES Bobble Commercial Club-4 Home EC Club-4 flee Vlorlt 3 or eau flflll permunents see D ores PITCHER ERVIN Bud Ssumming., l nt work to just s long 'ts he mn retire 'tt 78 PITTMAN, DONALD- Pittman Houses are built to last. POLTA BARBARA Transferred from Nlirgjtret ta in 1950 ss here she xx 18 11 e t nor Roll 1 Dram'tt1cs C lub-3 Home Cl 1b Qocml ence Club wonderful uomm in white POOCK JANET Home E CI b Eager for the bes of exert thing 'ill through life POOLE JAMES GUS Hls hobbx 'ltlttr mechanus Asptres to beeome sailor and hate .1 responsible position on 1 ship POTTS NAROl.D Harold uill aura 4 lf squea s REA CAROL LII' nent C Cheerlmclfr-4 1 r111n l7ram1t1u Club IN '1rcls in egei K I1 1r n llnnnr Rul 1 ter c4lIYHl'IlIf6l1'I Ntuclcnt ell! iN s L s I U1 REIGLE PATSY Home P1 Cln 1-4 you non IIIQ., REMY .IOANNE 3 4 J usa N lrg-asurer 4 Su111Cl11h 7 3 4 'nmrml NI1111 er Cornrnercml C lub Home IC Club 4 Pres nmrd Iler '1clxert1s1115., 1 11str1tm11N m1g111neN 1 lLlr'1u xnur xc male! GENE Sleepy nie- Operator 1 3 Wir VI 1lgree11 has neu ma11a5.,er RICE RICHARD Iraelx l 3 3 4 Dr Rue sull pre-N r1I11 those pmk p1lls for nhex IIHI pnnx RICE WILLIAM I'uoth1ll I B1 kethlll 7 1111 as Tr'1cl1 C mr 3 In e-str1g'1l11'l DDQ e gree RICHEY DONNA Student C0llIIlll1I 1 r um flnlw-'I 3 4- Com merelal Club-3 0 e Club 3 Iram palntmgs III the NICIIOPOII an Niusenm of Art RIMBOCH JAMES- Stuc ent UIIIICII 4nt 3 axvl 1 w In m'1l1e 1nd keep '1ll t friends e mn 1 I ROESER DONALD Commerclal Club-1 tat engine ha a COLH Dons the man ru rep11r II ROSSI RICHARD- Baskethall I 4 .ns 1rnl I r1c k I 1, 4 lu-t College and 1 -uecew ful IWIINIIICNN fur thu fellfm 79 gn l 1111114'il - I . . . I '. ' 2 :Hurd . . , lfn Clnlv-2, 3, 4 . . . I 1 K - -3' 3' 4: 4 - ... .v z 2: A. 'll Y 'l11lw- -1--I-A f' 3,4...'1f-:,3.+... -1---I1--4-M I-'rzn -3, 4 . .. l I P 5 - - - fl ' -l, I.. 3. 4 . .. lim Seal ' ' 1111 sh- -3 1 11-- Cc'.sf1l 1 -ell. ' -' . . . If, . ' I T . ' 'M' ' f '. '. c' li ' M H ,ki Y l ,. . l,n- leg - v 4 . .- 4- ' . . . YOIIIII see her I 1 .A . - c:.fA.A.-1,2. . 1 '. - 1114 T-..:-'::1I'ff:w- 1' --3,--1:,- -1 31 it ' ' ' F' hall-I, 2, 3, 43 url: 2, 3, 3 :ide-111-31.43 'hla' . -I h f.n L L 'll , . ' 1 i11 . x wil . ' j en' . Mr'-' ' -, 2, .4 ' ' ...11 . . . 1 . '. 3 a h ' 5 III. RUMFORD MARGARET Midge uuld like to Continue Lr studx of hufne ECCDIICHIIICB RUSSELL EDWARD Blg Ed :mth 1lI Su lmmllli, 4 4 'mar s I' rum Club 3 4 ra ics C luh 3 Math Club 4 College Cluln chfbll' 4 President Buclxewe Bms Stite jlnmr 'lx cee One of the few engn neers III the crowd RYAN TERRENCE Terry I'nutl1'1ll 4 'un ard W :shes to become just a suc fcssful busxnese man SABC JOHN Forum C lub-3 4 Ura matics Club-3 4 junmr jaxccc Fund of hrntlng., SCHARDT, ELISE- Clmir-3, 4 . . . llunnr Roll -1, 2, 3, 4 . . . lilementary education, her interest. 80 SCHEID THEODORE gCl'l6lClN Ll'llClxEIl for good e'1rlng., SCHNECKE KAREN Snake 'mirc rum Club 7 Cwommercml Club 3 4 ege C w knows the lute-sr designs for xour home SEIYZ EDWARD He alms h1f.,h as fnrst cl1ss m'1ch1n1st SIIIEFFEL .IEANNETTE Nettle Here are enxelupes l txped 'Vhss Qheffll SHIVELY SHIRLEY- Furum C'lula.4 , . . C2.A.A. -l, 2, 3, 4. . . C'umrnerri:ll C'lulw-4 . . . Drnmntivs C'luh +4 . . . llrzme lic: C'lulw - 2. 3, 4 .... f X tollege-lwrrulltl lclssie, SHUMP VIRGINIA Ll111rlelcl1r-4 M1111 C lulv- l ll us SIMONS EILEEN IC 1111 ctllllllll or ll1h Commer111l College C llll5 e ol our sex er1 7llNlllt'NN gl s SKAGGS SARAH lmnsferreml from N 111cehurg II 1 1, h School I ancehurg lxe11t11cl11 111 1950 where she xx 1s 11t11e III the Curlx C ee I7 A S H S Commer111l Cl11b+l- onor Roll boo luck to b1r1h 111 exerxthxng he cloes SLOAN RALPH Coofsy B1 l1eth1ll 'Ni1111g,er I World trueler l1l1L R1Lh'lrcl 1ll1h11r SMITH BETTY JEAN Com r111l K 'N1'!Yh flu 1-4 College Club-1 re fme X -X SMITH CAROLE Forum Kl11lv- 3 -l- K o CLK Q l11 1- X11 ClCIl'lCl!Ill'X 1e'1Ch1r SMITH JEAN Cnmmercml Klub-4 Dra mancs Club-1 Home Ec Club-l Office VVork-4 Would l1l1e to put her studx of home CCOIIOHIICS to r1ct1cal use SMITH MARY A 1 Sn an u 2 VS 1shes to he far axsax from our cold IWCI 'NIIOIYS SPEIR, JOANNE Forum C luh-4 C ommerclal Club Home Fc Club- B nd 1 uc new please he mx Sha ow SPRING JOYCE 3 :marc Commercxal Klub-t e Vkork 3 The managers l1ttle secrelan 81 STAMM RONAI.D Skip B1slCeth'1ll Nlnmpger 1 Max plentx of lTlINlIl?NS comt hls xvu STANLEY ROBERT oxr bee Bob for sour popul1r musxcil ar I 'lllj.,CTDCIlI5 STAPE ROBERTA Buzz rum C lulw Com mercml Cluh-4 ra nu C lula I tes 3 SUCICCX hdltor-4 'umrds X 1 xou fxll lllIl1t'S8 bill of ladmg Mus Swaps? STARR JANET tm ll'ClN Commerclxl C luh 4 Office Work 4 puw ln stenogmpher lN'lllN xour letters STEll.HORN THEODORE Tron' rum C fl tru Nllth v-7 3 Ihud llouor 1 liutltexe Box Stlte uuxor In e e third Ltlllflflflll nf on ore Ste-llhoru to lmornt Iutheran P1 tr r PZ STOCKDALE THOMAS Mike Hfnsketball award yo 7 ana c s Student Council 7 3 4 I'CSld6I1t'?l Forum Cluh Dramatlcs Club Math Club-2 3 College Club-3 4 President-4 F am 3 4 Honor Roll Buck exe Bow State Iumor jawee A guardian of our mtural resources STROHM .IANICE Red A 3 4 ana Commercial Club-3 4 Home hc Club-3 4 M1th Club--4 Band A woman np roar mg., stock car drner STROUSE JOAN Forum Club-7 3 4 I 9 ana Dra m'mcs C'luh-7 3 4 award o ege Clluh-3 Chvur-4 F m 3 4 Student t'1lent show Longs for the llfe of a chnseuse TEASEL .IOANNE Red auardk Commercml Club-4 College Club-4 M m m 'Vie-rels to relax and do lllllhlllf., but dream THEIIERT LORETTA Forum C lub-3' 3 Dramrmcs C luh-7 C ollege C'luh-3 4 C heerleader 'mards Her pupils ulll le a r n the multlplxcatlon nhles THOMAS RICHARD Ike roth1ll 1 Forum C luh-7 3 4 Nlath C luh 3 4 President-4 College C lub-3 4 un lor jzncee Funds deer hunting, s erx enjox 'lhle VAN WY MILDRED Commercial Club-4 Ihrk secret of her xocatron hh not xet rex ealed Itself VETTEL WILLIAM 'l ranxferred from Margaretta School III 949 Basket A Football 1 'Vlanager 'X tlller of the soul VOLTZ SHIRLEY Student Council or um Club-7 3 Dra mance Club-7 3 4 o lege Cluh-3 4 Band H1 Lltes--4 XI ho ltnmu what the future ho d WARD LAVON Willie - F othall-l 2 3 4' 4 awa ds . .. sethall-1. 2, . 4 - awards . . . ack-1 , ' 'nvard . , . Student Council . . . Forum Club-2 3 4 College Club - . . . . . . A successful business, his pride and joy. WARREN GLORIA Spud College C lub-4 nd I C hfilfit VI h1t Q thxs' concert pnruat ls rn our claw WENDI' JEAN Forum Club-4 Com mercral Club-3 4 Home Fc Club-3 4 Chess Club-4 One to lteep 21C eounts straight WHINNERY MARJORIE Stl ent Council I 4 Forum Club-7 3 4 Dra matrcs Club-7 3 4 Treas urer-4 College Club- 3 4 Secretarx Treasurer-4 Fr1m 3 4 Co Edxtor nor Roll 1 2 Bucltexe Cnrls State Laster Seal Committee 3 4 Charrman-4 The one hrgh Qchool te1cher 1 the group WIEIER THOMAS 'lub Transferred from St Marx rn 50 Footbll Preferk sailing WIEHN JULIE1 Forum Club-2 3 . . . Dramatics Club-2 3 4 . . . College Club--3 . . . Choir- ...Fram-4... 0 lege will prepare her to cre- ate eolor harmony and strik- ing effects in your home. 83 WILEY RONALD Wlllle on all 3 awvlrc lnnlu lllte another Xl K p WILKE DOLORES1 lorum Club-3 4 Com merual Club-3 ra matics Cub-7 3 4 0 e K ub Choir nur Roll boon '1 College will claim er WILLIAMS BERNICE Kommercml Club 4 0 le e Club 4 And here ue hate a coat modeled hx 'Vins Williams WINDAU BARBARA Bonnie - Transferred from lilmmville High in 1947. .. '. .A.- . . . Commercial Flub 4 . . . me EC. Cluh- , - Treasurer-3 ' Secretary-4' .. award: . . . C'ulle1.,e Club- . . . Off to cullege and then tn fnlluw Nlrs. Tum S vn- Ill . WOODBURN, DONNA, Fireplug - U.A.A.-l . . . C'ummercial flub-4 . . . Swan Club-2 . . . VVill wurk fur awhile, Iht'Il do housekeeping. 34 ROBERT HAHN -transfered from Valley High School, KY- lNo1 P icturedj ZAHNISER RAYMOND Zombie summing I mardx rack Forum Club-7 Mrmxle l weratur 3 4 Big., xslsh suu ZECK JULIUS- Hls hobhx mechanical drau ing., Plans to spend his working., houra un a railroad ZIEGLER CAROL Frumlub 734 0 lege Club-4 Bai l 4 auar Honor Sxmplx wants happiness ZORN ELSIE1 '. A.- 2 3 4' Secre' Y' -4' 9 awards . . . Dramatics , ub-.. . . . Home Ec. Club-4 . . . Swan Club- .. . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Cherry Pie Queen-2 . . . Isie th riva of Es VK illiams. ZUCK THOMAS- Swimming-3 4 . . . Student 'ouncil- . . . Forum Club -- . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club --, 3. 4g Sergeant-of-. rms -3 ...Math Club-3, 4 .. College Club-3, 4 . . . Band -1, 2, 3 . . . Dance Band- l, 2, 3, 4 .. . Fram-3, 4 . . . llonor Roll-2, 3, 4 . . . Student talent show-2, 3 . . . Buckeye lioys' State . . . Ki- wanis Future Builder . , . Ambition, tn have an M. D. tacked nn his name. Sensor gurls choose name cards and graduation an nouncements Couples bound for Senior Receptnon Sensor vocal champions of Student Talent Show Scene from successful Senior Play P aw WVWQQ f E SLP? 'W ww WWW! 2 M - X L5 w N RLS W N -L Q f V347 N5 L. s I 'I fx l fi-ESQ fx I EATUBES U 1' lmlw fllllf in Ihr'l'nllml'il1.Q'sl11 C a . 1 . U ff 1'v0,x'pl'vs.w1l ilu' lwlwls nl ilu zrlmlv lzunzun r'u1'v. Incl In IUIIIIYSIN nl zrlml Wm II su lrilll ii in Us l'IIfiI'l'IY. Well Suzy it is all over A quick shake of the hand and here we are alumni of good old S H S It lust doesnt seem quite possible that yesterday you I and two hundred others crept through halls as proud and conscious freshles green but game Sam I actually thought that ld be really elated when I finally got my diploma but Im more sad than glad after all it seems that the best days are over' Do the previous comments seem familiar? To the seniors they are the expressed feelings of most so with the help of Suzy and Sam Senior lets go back and refresh our memories both good and bad which seem to have slipped away momentarily As frightened frosh we yearned for our first bug dance the Pigskin Parade the first football game and we looked at the upper classmen fthose men and women of the world'I with awe Both Suzy and Sam can remember quaklng in their sad dle shoes at the very thought of grade cards must not have been too bad because they re grad uatrng Yes it was way back in 47 when we first trudged through these now familiar halls I dont think that on that first day we realized lust what high school was going to be like After those bewildering first few days we were swept along with the crowd Remember that first foot ball game? We didnt win in fact we only made one T D all year but we belonged and had th t old S H S sp t Yesslree' We were proud of our grndders anyway Everyone ex pressed the feeling by turning out in hordes at the annual G A A presentation the Pigskin Parade Sam do you remember those first days of the New Look 9 Nobody thought it would stick but it caught like a fire In a match factory and its here yet Those first weeks flew and with the Dramatics Club presenting the play Stardust followed by 88 ASS lllST0ll the Stardust Swirl the clubs first school dance we started a few days of well earned rest Back to school and everyone was asking about the Stardust Swirl the Thanksgiving turkey the basketball team and counting the days until Christmas vacation started It rolled around plenty fast It was time for the annual A Cappella Choir concert Those stirring carols made us completely forget about Latm translations and what X equals Did we enloy those twelve days of vacation? You bet we did We felt like permanent fixtures when we returned from vacation Did I say vacation? We were more tired when we came back than we were when we started The days were filled with school and in the evemngs some of our braver classmates ventured to the Youth Center in the Congregational Church basement Spring was in the air and we all knew that first year was almost over Gee Sue where did it go? But before it was all over there was the Right around that time our worldly superiors pre sented a mock presidential convention When we left the Junior High Auditorium we were all lust a little more aware of politics with Vote for Stassen' Vote for Dewey' Swing to Taft' rmg ing in our ears Can you ever forget how we envied the seniors when they had their reception? And then in a few short weeks it was all over and we could throw off those tags that labeled us as freshmen We were full fledged sophomores lust waiting for fall to heckle the new freshmen Boy' Were we real wheels well at least we thought so' Looking down our upturned noses at the lowly frosh we contemplated a somewhat improved grid season and it was The Streaks won two tied one and came out on the little ,, . . - Il - Il 1 - , T o 1 I , , . . . . . . A Il - II - - I I I I . 1 I ll ' ' ll I ' , . . . . . , - , . . I I 0 u II U . , . , I I I I - ll - - Il - I I 0 - I - . ,, . I ' I I ' I Q ' May Festival. Those were big nights for everyone. I I I I Q - I . . . 0 ' . . ' . l n l Q l I 1 n ' II ' - . , . . . . . , , . . , , a . . . iri . ' . ' u . . ,, . . . . . , . ll 1 Q n ' ' I II ll ll ' , I O O Q ll Il ' ' . . . . . I . l , II ' I ' ll ll ' ' I I end of the score in six remaining contests. Willie Wad fknown as Lavon Ward to mostl, Scarface Hildebrand and Bill Heiberger played with the varsity. A great day for us! The same spirit prevailed at the Pigskin Parade - you know, lots of enthusiasm for the past season and lots of wishing for next year. Why, we even gave three cheers for Colin Bloor and John Bier who worked as assistant managers. Speaking of football, do you remember how with 150 seconds remaining and a two-touchdown- lead and a fog as dense as a final physics test, John Adams, in four plays, beat us 28-25? Thanksgiving vacation brought that well-stuff- ed look, and I don't mean the turkey, laughed Sue. Yep, and then suddenly everybody was drib- bling. Everyone on the team, that is. Won ten, lost five. At least you don't have to worry about any tie games in basketball. During the Christmas lull, the annual beau- tiful Choir Concert was presented. Then to the festivities, parties and dances! Back to the old grind, but it sure was fun! To help us forget all the trials and tribulations like grades, tests, etc., the Senior Class invited every- one to The Gold Rush. The Student Council had the right idea when they called their dance School Daze. How true! Along came the iuniors fwe'll get there too, somedayj with the Junior Jump fbet no one will guess how they reached such a namej and finally to give it the casual touch, the Dramatics Club held a hard-times dance. More darn fun! Our swimming and track squads were spirited but just couldn't win every event. The Mermen fno relation to Ethel of Broadway famej won two dual meets and took a second at the district event held at Bee Gee. Our golfers had only one returning letterman, yet they managed to extend their dual victory string to five years. Then suddenly fwithout warningj, it came upon us! Sixth estimate grade cards, Recognition Day for the athletes and school leaders, and the won- derful, hardly believable realization that we were allowed to mingle with the elite-full fledged iuniors, no less! Oh! well, they say success is 1017, inspiration and 9070 perspiration-and boy, can we ever swear to that! Yes, sir, we were proud of the class of '51, fThat's us.J During the summer months, we gloat- ed over our accomplishments - and made big impressive plans concerning that magnificent Junior Class to be! Well-there we were-revered and influen- tial iuniors. lt took a few weeks before we came back to the earthly things about us: books, tests, and the usual kill-ioys, grade cards and the like. Finally, although we hated to admit it-we were still second best-but not for long. Duard McNutt was the man for us. As class prexy, along with his veep, Willie Ward, and secretary, Marilyn Hoyer, we settled down to show everyone what an ef- ficient, capable and industrious bunch we were. Demonstrations of brown as well as brain were clearly evident as Coach Jeff DeHaven turned his streaks into lightning. Our newly-improved grid- men won five, lost three and tied one. The latter was the highly touted, nationally-acclaimed Moose- heart game. We held this powerhouse squad of national fame to a 14-14 tie. Scarface Hildebrand, Lavon Ward, Bill Heiberger, Flash Hurlburt and Jim Rimboch showed the school a little something about the iunior spirit. We were right proud of our team. Our superiors Cas much as we hate to use the wordl glowed in grid glory with the performances of All-Ohio first string, All-Amer- ican mention, Sam Hallo. Tom McGory, Don Cottey and George Pruney Kreimes starred as they led the re-activated Streaks to many fine victories. Pruney and Tom were All-Ohio mentions. Yes sir, Sandusky of national grid glory was once again com- ing to life. Peg Whetstone and Tom Mc- Gory reigned as Queen and King of the Pigskin Parade. Never before have the spirits been so high. Why, after such a highly successful season-everyone was making merry at the Pig. Post turkey time, we greeted our up and com- ing cagers! Handicapped by a decisive lack of tall men, our court aces won ten of fifteen games and advanced to the semi-finals before Willard squeezed by 61-55. 89 Festivities during the Christmas vacation were many and marvelous. Dancing, dating, and the like filled our days and nights. Old Saint Nick made us all very happy-so we returned in high spirits, tired but determined. Sam, do you remember the Hobo Hop? Our own Darlene Miller fthe original Daisy Mae, or then again, she may notj and Don Gibeaut wore their royal crowns fpie plates! with regal au- thority. Along came those seniors on Friday the 13th with their own taboo to superstitions called the Jinx Jump. Black cats, broken mirrors and the like reigned supreme on this night of terror. Charles Donner was Shirley Baxter's Romeo in The Patsy, the spring play. The tankers had a not-so-good-not-so-bad sea- son as they sank four opposing teams and were beaten an equal number of times. Coach Cald- weII's little fish were again second at the district meet and garnered nine points to rank seventh in the State meet. The season was spotlighted with the sparkling performances of Ed Russell and Dan Thomas along with the fine forms of divers Herb Drake and Jack Bauer. The Council honored our cagers with the Bas- ketball Bounce, at which time Sally Wilson and Herb Kiger were crowned as the royalty of the festivity. Originality and all the honor it brings were awarded to the lordly iuniors. The Blarney Ball fnow you guess when it was held! was complete even down to the wishing well. Money, money, money! A Little Honey, the senior play, was a sweet production. 90 Next in the effort of entertainment was the highly successful Student Talent Show. Barb Gru- lich, Darlene Miller and Tom Zuck among others made us real proud. Ah! Such talent! Glory be! We're almost-not quite-Oh! well, a few more week ends and then-seniors at last! Beverly Hunter and Mari Whinnery were chosen to attend Girls' State at Capital U. in Co- lumbus while Dick Clark, Colin Bloor, Tom Stock- dale, Ted Stellhorn, Douglas Hogrefe, Duard Mc- Nutt, Tom Zuck, Ed Russell, and Jack Kuldau repre- sented us at Boys' State at neighboring Camp Perry. Some of the fellows quipped, If Boys' State gets any closer, they'll hold it at Battery Park. For the first time in a couple of seasons, we had a tennis squad. Lacking in facilities and exper- ience, they showed great fight-so we really were going to watch them in the season to come. The seniors seemed to be so happy and ex- cited and definitely nostalgic, for the big event was approaching. Then suddenly the great event came. After months of waiting, the gala Senior Reception arrived. Dancing and dining-then a rioutous, sleepless weekend followed by bushed but blithe seniors, who from behind half-shut eyes and stooped shoulders cried, Just wait until you're a senior! And wait we did-impatiently, but thorough- ly resigned to the fact! One day they were here-then next day, well -Commencement brought about a flurry of prep- arations. And then, like Cinderella's bewitching hour, the time came. With sheepskins in hand, tears in the eyes, and incomparable spirit, our seniors marched away and left us holding the bag. What a bag it was! As much as we missed them, we could hardly contain ourselves, think- ing about the summer months ahead-then school and we the class of '51 would rule. Suddenly the eventful day arrived. We pranced proudly through the halls, we masked a look of toleration toward the rest of the children and greeted our old friends warmly. Such excite- ment. We didn't know which way to turn. School spirit was at a peak. We were so excited, so ner- vous and so-o- blase. ' One of our first important tasks was the elec- tlon of our class offucers When the ballots were counted Charles Donner and Duck Clark had suc ceeded McNutt and Ward whlle a vote of conf: dence was tossed Manlyn Hoyer s way as she was re elected to her secretarial post Remember the llttle bag wed been left hold mg? We opened It and low and behold It showed us that Tom Stockdale Duard McNutt Dons Eg gert and Ellle Klstner were to lead the Student Councll As Council president Tom was host at all the audltorlum programs and supervised many other Important 'obs requlred of hum After a few weeks the superior attitude wore off and we settle down to the many tasks whlch lay before us Some say that the semor year IS the easnest We must have been umque- cause before long the reallzatnon came that our teachers expected and required more of us as mature mtelllgent and capable people for so they told usj As all play and no work makes Jack gradu ate a year late we promptly PJ and bravely faced the 'obs before us that IS untll football season really began' Ah' what glorious grldders Our super Streaks started off wlth a bang Right away we were considered to be one of the flnest teams In the State All of our as our sweeping vlctory over Fremont We slaughtered the Lrttle Grants 29 7 What a celebration' Everyone went wlld with loy Wlllle Ward Jlm Hlldebrand Jlm Rlmboch Gus Muller Duard McNutt Darrell Hurlburt Duck Coker and Oral Kaufman all dlstln guushed themselves as real rootnn tootm grldders We were so proud of our team'-'freshmen sophs and lunlors allke Our victory strung was snatched from us by a rough and tumble team of Lorain s Steelers Tled but not terrlfled we resumed our sche dule with satisfaction untll the Findlay and Mar lon Hardmg games In a drlvmg raln with the field turned Into a quagmlre the Trolans, by some un known grace squeezed by us 7 O The game was rough all through so rough that casualties were a dime a dozen Those ,of us who were farthful spectators found sneezes and smffles In style for days to come The last game ofthe season was a hard fought battle In the butter cold Sandusky edged the hefty Hardmg team 21 T8 The frunts of vlctory were sweet and we reveled In our glory for weeks to come Agam as ln the past we pald a great trlbute to our flghtmg squad Kung Lavon Ward and Queen Mar' Whlnnery rergned over a crowded Prgskm Parade The cage season was ushered In with bounce and we settled down to watch our short court men fight gamely with their taller opposltaon Only managmg to wl'1 seven of fifteen contests our outclassed but game cagers held some of the states top qumtets down to a one polnt vrctory margm Lorain Ashland and Ashtabula squeezed by us whsle the Luma Central Dragons fwho pro gressed to the quarter flnals at Statej and Mans field provided our roughest opposltlon Came tournament play and we breezed by Norwalk only to lose a heartbreaker IH an over time period to Fremont 51 50 Sue do you remember how very very beau tlful the Christmas concert was this year? Yes Sam l doubt that any hugh school anywhere could produce such a magmfrcent program Barbara Grullch our very talented planlst composed a beautiful carol Softly One Evening which attracted much favorable comment School work school work' It seemed as though we were swamped But then came the op portumty to prove ourselves When every thlng was tabulated and we got the facts mzed as the county wlnner and twenty fourth In the entlre state as based upon the Ohlo State General Scholarship tests Sandusky semors dlstnngulshed themselves by taking 25 of the 30 flrst places In the entire county We were so proud that we could have burst a button but modesty prevented It Way back In the fall the Dramatlcs Club pro duced X Marks the Spot an excltlng circus mys tery Came sprung and we semors decided that a semor play would brmg In a flne source of revenue to supplement the money made at the Senior Clder Stull and from The Thmg the class dance based r und Showboat ' Thus at was The Nrght of January 16th cre ated such a theatrical sensation The play was umque not only because of the setting the lury was pncked from the audience and the witnesses sat out In the audlence thus addmg to the sus pense The play attracted one of the largest crowds ever and had a very successful two mght run A very successful seasons record was com piled by the Mermen who won sux and lost one Durmg the season Sandusky beat Fremont and 91 I - - - - ll - - ll I ' . . I n I , , . . . . . I I U ' I , . I . . n l e ' . . I ' f u e ' II . , I I - ' ' ' ll II . . , I ' . ' ' Il II I . I . . I ' ll ' Il II I ' , . . . , . victories were sweet-but none so sweet and figureS, Mary Ann Chimera WGS FSCOQ- I I I . . . 1 . y- . I . . I T l - I I . ' I I II ll - - - I - I I I . . . . . . I I I I , . D ' ' II f II u 1 e 1 u U a I of G O ll I I . , . ' - II ' II - , - , . . . . 1 ' , I . . . I - . I I I . I . I . . I the Bee Gee freshmen Ed Russell beat Sandusky s ex ace Don Thomas Agaln Sandusky placed sec ond tn the dtstrtct but fouled to gain more than three pomts at State all of whlch were won by Ed Russell Colln Bloor and Ann Kllloran tled for honors tn a test to attend a World Affatrs Conference tn Cmcmnatl but due to other commitments Ann couldnt accept Meanwhile things were shaptng up for the Student Talent Show held Aprll 11th Ann Klllo ran was Mlstress of Ceremontes On March 16 our arch rtvals the lumors held a very novel and fmanctally successful dance The Dudes Round up had everythtng but a ltve Pont' The Dramatlcs Club a week after Easter fol lowed with Curtaln Call a dance and scenes from varlous plays were depicted The combined chotrs of S H S featurtng so lolsts Darlene Muller Charles Brown George Held and Charles Donner presented the beauttful can tata The Seven Last Words by Theodore DuBols Presented the Wednesday before Easter thus sac red muslc put us all In the rlght splrlt for the Easter Bunny Later on the Fram dance a fatr called the Merry Midway was held Everyone had a gay tlme as the carmval atmosphere was so prevalent College Club and Home Eccers held fme dances later tn the sprung Sandusky s two Ice cubes Dale Bertsch and Jam Hildebrand broke the Ice at Battery Park around March 1st to take a dlp Came the day of sprung March 21 and lt was so cold and there was so much snow that everyone was convunced that wherever sprung was tt hadnt sprung March 31 rolled around and our Dramattsts entered The Last Curtaln a behind the scene story of Lmcoln s assasstnatton tn the dustrlct one act play contest One of the best radto programs on the alr was an hour long Saturday mormng show The Melo Chords a school reporter a featured guest and a dlsc lockey session kept the show rolllng all year One of the ht lttes of our year came when our Superintendent Karl Whlnnery gave us a fme Washington and Lmcoln address Receptton tame drew near glory be' Our weekend to howl was commg Preparations preparattons and more preparatton s It lust dtd nt seem posslble After four lo o ng years and there we were 92 It was our mght-and we took advantage of tt From 6 unttl 12 we dlned and danced at the beautifully decorated Jumor Hugh Then ah yes the nlght was sttll young Some stayed up the en ture weekend Those who were less hearty lasted unttl the wee hours of the morn then dropped off to sleep wtth such WILD dreams Came Mon day though-and not a semor was flt for much of anythmg except to shed his long tale of woe Commencement came so quickly We measured our caps and gowns ordered our tnvttattons and began to bone up for our fmals After all flunk mg now could be a fate worse than a well any thang you could name May 31 1951 It was a nlght that shall ltve In the memories of each of us forever All the re hearsals and speeches could not possibly have the emotlonal Impact of the bug show Itself Most of us were admtrtng the graduation gifts whrch gltttered about us then we heard Qulet please lt seemed like a ltfettme untll everyone was seated After a wonderful commencement ad dress the bug moment came Everyone was hap py to hold the cherished sheepskin held tightly m a stunnrng blue and gold folder This year was different cause tt was you and expectant world we were lust another class Oth ers qulte like us were doing and experlenclng the same thtngs or were they? Suddenly overntght tn three hours we become men and women Independent matured ctttzens Most of us could hardly walt untll the day we could be out on our own self reliant people When the time came we were all desperately afratd June 51 what does tt bring? What ts In the future for us? The world crlsls disrupted plans turned the future Into a seething mass of uncertalnty Whtch way wlll we turn? Some to college In June so that part of thelr educatton mlght be completed be fore the necessity to leave Many of the fellows along wlth mllltons of others wtll be flghttng to defend our land our Independence-yes our way of thmkmg our method of education fthe very token by which we were graduated' We re gotng out unto the world we re going to face and luck our problems and we re going to be successful ctttzens Some of our class wt'l due to save us others wtll go away lnve a com pletely dtfferent ltfe There are those of us who wtll have to struggle for some everythtng well come easrly but we the class of 51 desnre to go on and we shall' , . Q 0 1 I I J 0 ' ' ' . I I I ' - . . .I . I . . I . I . . I - I ll I ll ' 1 ' ' - I I . I I I . . ,, . ,, . . . . I I ' ' ' . . ., ' - - - 1 ll - J n I I I I I I,, . . . . I - - II ll - '- . . . . f - l l I I . . l 1 I l II - ll ' I graduating, wasn't it, Sue? Yet to the rest of the ' ' - ll 1 . I . . - I I I I I ' c I I - . l I ' ' I I , - . . . . I . . , I ,, . ,, . . . . . , ' ' . I ' l I u ' l I . I I I r 1 ' ' . I .I . , . . - , . u 1 o ' I ' I 5 I I - I . - . I . I . I . I I , . ' - 2 , I 1 . ' ' 0 . . . ' 1 I I A I, I. 0 T S Success, success. Where art thou? Well, the way members of the class of '51 look at success, Marjorie Whinnery and Dick Clark possess all the attributes neces- sary to attain it. To give is better than to receive. None are better qualified to know the full meaning of the above adage than are Marilyn Hoyer and Dick jhere's that man againl Clark. According to the votes, Marilyn and Dick contri- buted the most to the class. An honor indeed, for lots of work, time, effort, and skill must be put forth, not only in class, but outside as well. There's a Phi Beta Kappa in every crowd. Marjorie Whinnery and Colin Bloor are likely candidates--for who is more scholarly than Marj or Colin. Never a moment to myself, thought Marjorie Whin- nery and tall Tom Stockdale. Tom and Marjorie were con- stantly doing something of importance-at least it was something! Cleopatra Darlene Miller and Romeo Duard McNutt had what it took to wow the opposite sex. Looking as if Vogue and Esquire were written just for them were Shir- ley Voltz and Ed Russell, who dressed with much chic throughout the year. Personalities ot interest belong- ed to Songbird Darlene Miller and Jimmy Scarface Hildebrand. Dora Muratori and Wayne Krause because they said so little themselves. Tom Zuck and Sue Parry were the class monologists. MLOTS No one can say anything about 'ffl' Left: Shirley Voltz and Ed Russell. Below: Top panel, Dick Clark and Marilyn Hoyer. Center panel, Colin Bloor and Marjorie Whinnery, Bottom panel, Duard McNutt and Darlene Miller. 901 X ,.-A ll Never Forget tyles Ed Russell setting the pool record on hus burthday Bull Moley gettung roped unto playing Rudolph Val entuno wuth Darlene Muller The Saturday that Donna Coles went to school thunkung ut was Friday When l.avon Ward ran the wrong way un the foot ball game wuth Port Clunton and got hurt Carol Rea fallung un front of some senuor boys when she was a freshman John Buer forgetting a football for a game at Elyrua The time Muss Fox put Sue Clark un a corner be cause she had been talking Muss Beus catching Dolores Wulke and Mary Lou Monaghan wrutung notes about her Jum Gosser suttung on the floor after Jack Greene removed hus chaur Mr Aldruch beating the ground because of the way Ellue Kustner strutted un the furst day of practice Januce Strohm gettmg caught by Mr Tabler wuth a notebook covered wuth facts about Ted Schwanger When Muss Beus caught Colun Bloor and John Kul of chess Duck Coker beung accused of being a bad ll'1flU ence on Bull Mallory When Erma Lynn thought she was tellung a gurl fruend that she had the answers to a hustory test and found herself talkung to Mr Malunov sky instead Charles Brown mustakung Muss Loudenslagel for a student Lavuna Barnhart runnung Mr Sheerer down when he was near by Jum Hildebrand chewung gum whule on the stage for basketball recognutuon Darrell Hurlburt fallung out of hus seat when he reached for a book un study hall Carol Knoble being unable to answer Muss Beuss question when her mouth was full of apple Mr Malunovsky thunkung Wayne Krause saud Hu Vuc Instead of Hu Duck to one of hus fruends Jum Lewus playing football all season wuthout a scratch and then breakung hus leg un a hockey game 4 Remember the styles of 47 and 8 Just before the new look came? We senuors were mere freshmen then Wull we ever look the same? I recall we saud determunedly I I not wear those sully styles Id rather stuck to pleated skurts and sloppy loes too bug by mules But soon we changed our fuckle munds And Gubson Girls portrayed Wuth long full skirt and taulored blouse Our fashuon fame was made The boys duscarded theur rolled up leans For the neatly taulored pants Theur sku sweaters changed to rayon shurts And tues were not left to chance The uacket became full fashuoned then Corduroy un wune and blue They were really fune wuth those rayon shurts In colors of every hue Then the long straught skurts appeared And Gibson Gurl decluned The short sleeved sweater was the fad Thus happened un 49 Purple punk and yellow shurts Were seen around the hall From corduroys to cardugans That were really on the ball But now un 50 and 51 The long straught skurts stull reugn Wuth cashmere sweaters thus truly The Sweater Gurls fame The boys brown loafers dusappeared And whute bucks took theur place The Gaucho shurt became the thun Dud you keep up thus pace? I can see us now un years to come All wrunkled bent and gray But stull the stylush senuor class That we may be today . . . , ' I , . . - . I . 1 Il I 1 I I O . I ' - ' ' - ll ' ll ' - ll a I u . ' . 7 dau after they had finished an exciting game ,, . ' . ,, . . ' I ' ' . - . , , , I I I I ' I I - , ' , ' is ' l II ' II . I , ' II II ' ' . . . , v l 9- . . . . ,, . ' ' ll ' ll - - ll - - l ' ' c . I . I I I 9 Greetings all you healthy people Thus rs Hedda Parsons speak mg to you from the estate of Mademolselle Dauch on the banks of the beautiful Milan Rlver Ann IS the proud owner of the one and only Double A fAnxlous Angl three time wlnner of the Kentucky Derby As we stroll around the grounds we wlll brlng to you many Interesting personalltres of the class of 1951 This rs their tenth reumon Poslng In front of the stable doors for a publlclty stunt IS JACK GREENE the screen Idle of the baggy soxers and famous for has shoulder length sldeburns ERMA LYNN and TED STELLHORN make up artists for Zombie Pictures are sure their efforts on Jacks behalf wlll wln hlm another mlllson fans Wnth thelr eyes turned toward Hollywood are CORAL REA DOLORES WILKE KAREN SCHNECKE and ELAINE JAMES famous Keelover models They tell us that they often lunch wlth those famous Broadway producers DAVID HOTTMANN and DICK CLARK Therr latest musical comedy IS North Atlantic co starring DONNA RICHEY as the shy Eskimo and JOHN KULDAU as the great lover Stull full of pep IS JOAN STROUSE who has her hands full manag mg an all boy football team Some of her squad are well known to these folks here at the reumon In the backfreld IS DICK COKER on the Ime are CHARLIE BROWN and GUS MILLER Speaking of football here comes JIM SCARFACE HILDEBRAND now the head coach of the Fremont Mughty Mrdgets formerly the Llttle Grants He has done much to further frlendshlp between Sandusky and Fremont at least on Sandusky s part Hrs team has been defeated by the Blue Streaks for the past two years Cheermg for the Cleveland Redheads are LORETTA THEIBERT GINNY SHUMP SUE PARRY and DARLENE MILLER As you know this IS annual MG H PT Week CMeet Greet and Heaven Protect the Teachers Weekj In town for the convention whlch wlll be held at BRAINBLOORS Hotel are these former Sandusklans CAROLYN KLUTEY shorthand and typmg from Flying Hugh Clncmnatl Doc DICK THOMAS psychology University of Plmento Pepper Texas SUE CLARK boxing teacher at the exclusive gurls school at Drlpplng From The Cellmg near Wetplaster New York Great progress IS being made by fave greater Sandusklans rn the wlld and wooly west Three Sandusky men purchased a popcorn stand set It on wheels and went forth to conquer the Indrans These brave ploneers were BILL MOLEY TERRY RYAN and JACK PARKER each of whom possesses an A B M A and H D E AT H F A P lHorse Doctor Extraordinary Also Treats Humans for a Prlce Manufacturing rabbit fur wlndbreakers for people allergic to mlnk sable and ermme takes up the time and attentlon of SHIRLEY VOLTZ SALLY CAMPBELL CAROLE SMITH and BOB NIEHOFF As I wander over toward the pool I hear the orchestra of TOM ZUCK playmg So Long It's Been Good to See You whale ELSIE ZORN and RAY ZAHNISER swlm to the muslc In the Dauch s luxuriously curved poo And so Iadres and gentlemen I bud you goodmght and dont forget Mr and Mrs Amerlca rf you are ever near S H S stop In and see where 'these people got thear start Goodnight' This IS statlon ICU Bmg Bang Bong H . . . - . . , . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 1 1 1 1 - . I - . , . . , . , 1 . . . . . . . . 1 I I I I I ' . , . . . , . , . , . I - . . . . . ' I - 1 I 1 1 I . . . . , . , . . 1 , . , . . . . . , , . . , . I 1 1 P . . . 1 1 1 1 . . . , . . I - - - I ' - 1 . . , . . , I I I . ., . ., . . . . . . . . : , J. ' 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . , . . 1 1 . . . , . . . . , 1 1 , . . , . . ., . . . . . ,, . . . . . - - isolates I will and bequeath to Helen Rmker My cheerleadlng umform for the third year Loretta Thelbert My brother My ablluty to blush when a teacher speaks to me-Joan Teasel Dean Sheldon My ablllty for gettmg mto trou ble may he use It well Tom Wleber slster My ablluty to swam Elsle Zorn Every lumor The headaches and loys of bemg a senior Marlorle Whmnery Mary Ann Beatty My abllnty to play the accord lon Mary Jean Hessler My slster Jane-My Immortal name Goose Carol Goosman Butch Andres My ablluty to sleep m Study Hall Jnm Poole Alfredo Relnke-My ablllty to take the msults which Mr Aldrich dishes out Shlrley Dahm Delores Boston My ablllty to chew gum without getting caught Lula Eckrldge Jrm Damantl My ablllty to wrlte sport stones and take plctures Bob Durban Bull Kellem My troubles with Mr Kuldau Evelyn Kellem Libby Goldston My amazlng lnablllty to hear see or talk stralght Ann Kllloran Nell Hurst My parkung space right near the school Don Knauer Pat Bland My naturally curly halr on a ramy day Carol Knoble Paul Pfaff All my worn out sax reeds Wayne Krause Jerry Lewns All the fun Ive ever had In hugh school Jrm Lewls Tom McCormnck All my sneezes an the Study Hall Josephine Malanl My brother Harold My seat behind the post ln Mr Whltneys class Donna McGurk The football team A very successful season In 51 Gus Muller 96 ASS WILL Sharon Domlnlck My record breaking races with the tardy bell Janet Moshlek Carol Sloan My great height and place In Mr Tablers class Ralph Sloan Beverly Fisher My lack of height-Roberta Stape Bob Wyatt My lab of errand boy for Mr Smith John Sabo Susan Walters My blue eyes because she always wanted them Sara Bland Nancy Fresch A few Inches of my height which she could easily use-Ann Dauch Bull Swann All my gurl friends Joe CGPIZZI Jack Plper My golf game Dick Byers My slster Pat The age old question of whose slster I am Mary Ann Chimera Irene Hartley My ablllty to sleep In class Gene Rlblet To Whom rt May Concern My tube of No 7 makeup to some vlllam Davld Hottmann My hard times ln physics class to any poor sen lor Lavon Ward My ablllty to get along with Mr Kuldau Beverly Holdren My horse laugh to some freshman Jack Greene My bum knee-to some unlucky person Bull Hel berger A baton with a slight case of dropsy to the next drum malor Eleanor Klstner My bass drum In the band to some Hercules Ted Stellhorn My ablllty to dent fenders to a poor drlvung stu dent Jlm Kang My seat In Mr Lamngs Engllsh class to any sophomore Joan Muller My 13D shoes to anyone whom they will flt Bob Nlehoff My love of the walk to school everyday to some athletic freshman Marulyn Bradley My lob as advlser to the lovelorn Shirley Shlvely 3 -' . . . . - - 1 1 , . , . 1 1 . 1 , su ' ' - , '1 . .. . . 1 - - 0 I l 1 M . .. . . Y - - - - - 1 1 1 I ' ' ' 0 1 o 1 ' 1 . I ,, . . . . . . 1 . -1 1 , - - II Il ' ' I , ' . ,, , .. . 1 . . 1 oo 1 ' 0 1 1 D ' ' ' . T . - L .. . 1 , , . , . . . 1 Q 11 0 1 ' I - .. . . . .1 1 . . 1 1 - I i. .- . . , -' . . . . . i - . . . . ' . , 1 . . . 1 - . I Q . ' ' 1 - . . . . . , . 1 . . 1 . . . 1 . 1 1 0 1 . 1 . - 1 , . . . . . 1 . . 3 Q i Literal' A lio XFO je SAPQQ Qdfri By Ann Dauch, '5'l Once upon a time there were three bears Papa Bear Mama Bear and Baby Bear The other character In thas tale IS Goldllocks who IS de scrrbed to all llttle ch ldren as a sweet adorable little gurl who always mended her mama That as far from aught She was really a tall thm blonde rn her ea lv twentles wlth more curves than Bob Feller Orphaned at blrth she and an older bro ther Slippery went to llve with an aunt At an early age Slrppery got on the wrong slde of the law and was sent to Reform School Goldllocks made up her mlnd not to turn out luke hum and when only sixteen she started her slow cllmb to the top of the ladder of success by slnglng In a cafe She had qunte a remarkable volce for her age and soon she was smglng at fashlonable mghtclubs and was always belng swamped with telegrams flowers and boyfriends the latter of which she took to luke a duck takes to water After accepting various dnamonds from varrous men she married E J Prmgle who was president of the Flrst Nation al Bank He was short and fat and In his fortles but he was fabulously rlch and gave Goldllocks almost everything she wanted Her smgrng career flmshed Goldllocks had to be satnsfred wrth lust bemg a housewife but she wasnt Through her brother who by thus time was an the pen for a thlrty year stretch she learned some thmg that many people would rather not have had her know The result blackmail This 98 as where the bears again enter the story Papa Bear was an Insurance salesman who made about S3 500 a year whrch was nothmg to speak of but a mce llveable little sum The Bears lived In a lnttle brlck house rn a mce resldentlal section of the town Before Papa had settled down he had been the roaming type In one of has 'aunts he became tangled with the law and lust lumped aboard the 5 30 freight out of St Louls In the mck of time He had been chummlng around with Lucky ORuelly who was at thus tume a close frlend and cell mate of none other than Slappery Goldnlocks brother The Bears at thus tame were rlsmg steadily In society Papa had lust been elected vlce president of the Llons Club lmagme a bear In a llons club' and was a bug tlme member of the Rotary Mama belonged to the Saturday Luncheon Club and had recently been asked to 'om the Tuesday Night Bridge Club You can easlly see how upset Papa was when one bright and sunny day Gold: locks came to his office and Informed hum that she knew all He lmmedrately paid her S500 and promlsed her some more In sux months He dldnt know where he was going to get It for even the S500 that he had given her was the money that he had land away for a fur coat for Mama s blrth day This oave hum plenty of explammg to do for luke most women of today Mama had ordered her birthday present In advance However Papa thought nothmg more of Goldvlocks untll a month 1 I . 1 - 1 ' , 1 ' 1 1 , l 1 1 . , . . , , . I . r . . . ,, ' I x ' I . , ' - - . . ,, ' I . . . I , ' I 1 , , 1 ' ' . . . . ' - - . . I , 1 I J - 9 n I 1 '- ' 1 1 1 ' ' , a I ' - . , 1 . - , , . . . . , 1 1 1 , . . . . .. ' I ' U I - ll ll - - 1 -1 S - , . , . before she was due to come agaln Then he be gan getting worried because to put It bluntly h was broke The day fmally came and by that time poor Papa had hrs claws bitten off down to the elbow At 9 O0 sharp Goldulocks came march mg trlumoantly unto Papas office He stalled around for a whsle flrst saymg that has secretary was suck and that he simply had to get In touch wuth her and then complaunmg about how slow busmess had been the last three months Gold: locks lust sat and puffed away on the gold plated cigarette holder the hubby had guven her for Christmas At II 30 Papa made the excuse that he had foraotten an Important busmess appoint ment and dashed out of the office relieved that he had gotten rid of her for one more day at least That nlght Papa went to bed early com plalmng to Mama that he had a headache but he failed to tell her that the headache was tall blonde and rn her twentnes The next mormng bright and early Mama Bear got up to flx breakfast She dldnt have any doughnuts or any of Babys special cereal that he got a model afrplane free with every ten box tops so she had to fzx porrldge She knew that this would make everyone In the famrly extremely unhappy because nobody Inked the stuff Papc and Baby let out an awful howl when they saw what they were going to have to eat and the famlly had lust started to puck at at when who should Papa spy getting off the bus at the corner but Goldnlocks She was coming to collect Very qulckly he suggested that they go for a walk to let their porrldge cool This was heartuly agreed upon by all because no one felt like eating that soggy old stuff He had lust succeeded In shoving them out the back door when Goldllocks walked In the front door She made herself at home read a few magazlnes tested the porrldge but didnt eat much because she dldnt luke nt enther and .74 .S?0l U'lg SAOWQP e sky shone blue through clouds of white e hulls were painted green e dalsles danced about with glee Just hopmg to be seen e sky grew dark the wand blew cold e ram fell to the gro nd e dalsles bowed thelr yellow heads And dled wsthout a sound Shirley Hanvllle, '53 was upstairs going through Papas dresser draw ers lookmg for some cash when the Bears re turned from thelr walk Immedlately Mamma no trced that someone had been lookmg at her new Better Homes and Gardens and that some of her porrvdge had been eaten lnot that she mlnd edl Baby who had gone upstairs now came run mng back down to tell hrs mother that a strange woman was upstairs tearing the bedroom apart Both of them dashed back up Babby carrylng a toy water pistol that he had won ln a contest a week before At the sight of Babys gun Gold: locks began screaming for mercy and dashing frantically around the room After a minute or two of this she ran to the wlndow unlatched It and lumped out onto the cement pavement be low You can Imagine what happened to her' All this was going on whlle Papa was emptying his porrldge into the garbage can The next morn Ing there was a bug article In the paper entitled GIRL THIEF KILLED TRYING TO ESCAPE Thus was followed by a dramatic story of how Papa claimed he had never seen the gurl before and how by this time her hen pecked husband E J had called out the pollce to hunt for hrs three days mlssmg wlfe and had fmally come to the conclu suon that lt was a case of temporary lnsamty The neighbors and bIgWIQS about the town all thought that at was qulte thrlllmg and the Bears became bug heroes As for Papa the affair wore hum out so completely that he almost had a nervous break down and had to take a two weeks vacation without pay Aside from that the Bears lived hap plly ever after So ends the story of the three Bears It IS called a children s story and rs told to the small fry be fore they go to sleep at night Maybe nt as all rlght to tell It to the kids If some of the detauls are omlt ted but why some people choose a story luke thus for a nursery rhyme III never know .SZ Wntef llrfet I luke to see the sun go down Upon a wmters day And watch the golden rays once more Across the water play I luke to see the sun go down And shed Its brullnant Ilght It slnks behind the distant hull And fades Into the night Dorothy Poeschl, '53 99 . . . , . - - 1 1 e 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' - . . . - . 1 . ' ll ll l 1 , ' I . . . , . . . I . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 , . P l I - ' 1 . , . , . - 1 .. : , si ' I ' , , . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . , I - - . . . . . . 1 . 1 1 ' T 1 - 1 ll ll ' 1 1 ' . . , 1 - ' 1 U 1 ' ' , . . ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' - I I . . . . - I ' . . . . ' 1 I . . . . . . . ' 1 1 , . . . 1 I . . , ' Q Q o ' I ' . 1 ' , - . . . I . . . . . . . . 1 . . . , - - 1 1 ' . , . . . 1 1 1 I ' Q O Th 2 h n u ' I T . 1 Th , 7 Th . v' . . . . J l 0 O .SYM By Mary Margaret Sauer 52 SHOES Extremely funny thlngs Wlth webbed shaped fronts That lace wuth strings The backs It seems are stupld Because they re called the heels I How odd and yet how useful These shoes both new and worn Without them wed be barefoot Wlth them we ve the corn lAnd callouses and bunlons Whuch are pure mrserylj Wlth shoes for school come certaln ru es Luke being marred and scuffed Havmg that medleval Iook And more such corny stuff fThls klnd of footwears seen the world And looks lust as tlred Theres saddles and theres Ioafers And sneakers very CIIIC, And gurls try seeming sleek fWhats more they sure are comfortable Even nf one gets flat feet' At the beach there s qurte a change Its consldered pretty neat To wear the open sandaled shoes That show your ugly feet fThe flshy odor at the shore Isnt always caused by flshl An mventlon called the platform shoe Goes hand In hand wuth women But Its also found qulte handy By men who are three foot eleven fThe latter usually go with gurls Much taller than themselves To overlook the shoes of bums Would be a mayor error The sound of fellow flappln soles To them could not be farrer lDue to equally worn socks Bums feet are cold all wmterl In concludmg my opmlons Ive one thlng more to say Shoes have long been worn by all I belreve they re here to stay' Regardless of the latest trend That leaves our feet quite breezy ll I , ' , ' . v . I I . . .D ..f ' . Boys' feet have that weighed-down look, . 'J ' , ' .3 -I I ' .D I . -I .X4 MLILIYIIYEBI' if .SIIOOZB There I was snttnng nn the bng red leather Mon rns chanr The day had been hot unusually hot fon sprnng Through the open wnndow came th sound of cars gonng at thenr usual pace down the street and the sharp crack of bat meetnng ball nn a heat ed contest nn the church lot next door I wondered ndly as I trned to bend my feeble mnnd toward a bornng hnstory lesson what thns corner would have been lnke nn the 18805 the year about whnch I was studynng I must have dozed off because the most fan tastnc sernes of pnctures went through my mnnd I remembered them later when I woke A boy about my own aqe b.nt very strangely dressed came down the statrs nn our house three at a tnrne From somewhere nn the back of the hoJse came a vonce Tom where are you gonng o fast'7' Out Mother he sand Im late for work already and the horse car ns lust roundnng the bend at the end of the street I Il lust have to leave wnthout breakfast III have some lncornce to eat down at the store Havnng made hns usual mornnng speech Tom Marshall loped down the long flnght of stone steps lumped over the hntchnng post and landed squarely on the horse block Wnthout a second s hesntatnon he hauled from hns knnckers a grnmy nnckel and pre pared to depart for hns place of employment vna the horse car Now I mean to tell you that what Tom saw on hns way downtown then and what I would see now are as dnfferent as what Caesar saw when he crossed he Rubncon and what the Holy Year pnl grnms wnll see nn Italy thns year or pretty nearly The mornnng breeze heavy wnth d.nst ransed by the horses brought a pleasant smell from the bay Although the smenl of the bay to some peo ple ns not what you mnght call always pleasant Tom could not turn hns attentnon from nt even when Mary Evans stepped out of Mnss Dodds mnllnner shop and gave hnm a smnle and a wave that un der ordnnary cnrcumstances would have knocked hnm rnght out of the car The closer he got to town the more he dreaded benng cooped up nn the back room of the Sloane House pharmacy poundnng up thnngs nn a mortar Who wants medncnne anyhow on a day lnke thns'7 So when the car came to a stop at the corner he remanned perfectly at ease nn hns seat although Mr Slocum the drnver looked back at hnm ques tnonnngly for nt seemed that as long as Tom had By Dean Sheldon 52 worked at the Sloane House Mr Slocum had al most mechanncally stopped to let hnm off each mornnng Let me off at the end of the Inne today Mr Slocum' he sand as he nonchalantly pulled hns somewhat bedraggled golfers cap over one eye nn a manner somewhat suggestnve of a Wall Street banker after a good day wnth hns stocks As most of you can guess Tom knew very well that he was dnsobeynng hns parents and hns away from the store wouldnt make that much dnfference nn the future of the world Several oth er thoughts of the same general ndea crossed hns mnnd but he gust dnsregarded them and concen trated on the blue water and a free lnfe He was suddenly lolted to attentnon by the cars scrapnng to a stop at the foot of Columbus Avenue End of the lnne' bawled Mr Slocum Tom walked down the ansle completely oblnv nous of the other passengers and out from the shade nnto the blnsternng sunlnght of the dock In front of the Berry Fnsh House nn the shade of a pnle of newly fnnnshed pnne crates crouched a famnlnar fngure It was Sam Boston He was roll nng a cngarette clumsnly and trynng to pretend that he had been donng nt all hns lnfe Now Sam was dear to Toms heart partly because hns parents dnsapproved of hnm and partly because of hns lazy knowledge of the world and of hns great dns dann for ts rules How for lonnnng me nn a gasper Tom? he called 101 C C - I I I I' . I I . 9 I , . . I , . f , I - . I I , g I I I I - ll ' I I S I ll ll ' ll I I ' - I I . 0 n . ,,n . I - I I ' ll - . , . . I I I . I I ll u I n I ' . I ' I ' ' ' ' - employer, but what the heck, iust one little day a . I I I - I . .u . . . . . . , . , . ll ' ll I . 1 1 I . . I . . I . . . . . - ' I . I n u u n , . . . . . I I . . . , I ' 5 I . . ,, ,- . . - - II . I I ' 3 I ' . . I I more fun to swam to Cedar Pomt which lay green Tom pleased by this man of the world greet mg went over and sat down beside hlm The two friends sat there ldly Iooklng over the water at a fleet of flshlng boats anchored near Johnson s Island pulllng up a trap Ime Sudaenly It occured to Sam to ask Tom why he was out of work so he lnqulred How come you re not makm medlclne up at Pops store to day? Well for that matter how come you re not mending those torn nets? Practlcally In unlson both boys sand Too hot dont feel like It lets go for a swlm Swell sand Sam Old man Berrys punt IS tled up down at the sand docks hell never fnld out we hooked It Lets skrp out of here fast' So with amazlng dexterity the two youths made their way around the flsh crates sllthered under some freshly tarred net and emerged somewhat loaded down wlth tar near the horse stables by the car tracks They walked very swlft ly balancing themselves on one rall untll they came to the sand dock No one seemed to be ln sight so they clambered over many burnished prles of sand and arrlved somewhat wlnded at the foot of the pler There under a willow tree lay the old mans boat the Sieve as the men lokmgly called It The boys untled her and cast off for points yet undetermined Equipped with two sets of oars they made swlft progress through the placid waters of the bay When they were quite a way from the shore Sam stopped rowing and began to dlsrobe He told Tom to do Ilkewlse How In the world do you expect to become dark and swarthy Ilke me If you dont harden yourself to nature? he sand Tom thought he was bragging a Ilttle but he soon found out differently for Sam had a beautiful tan and arms luke a young ox All of these thmgs made Tom a Irttle ashamed to show off hrs puny body for fear that Sam would laugh but Sam was so occupued lnghtung up another cheroot and trylng to sung phrases of Yankee Doodle that he didnt even notice They both began to draw steaduly on the oars once agaln for by thus tlme Sam had declded to head for the east bay where they could tue onto a flsh stake and from there refresh themselves In the cool water for several hours So occupled was Sam with his smoking and slnglng and Tom with has sunmng that the lengthy trlp out to the middle of the bay seemed to pass very quickly and they soon pulled up at the black and orange strnped stake tled up the Sieve fm :shed undresslng and then lunged In Tom and Sam swam around the boat for quite a whlle and fmally decided that lt would be much 102 and peaceful In the distance After half an hour of swzmmmg they fmally succeeded ln reaching the beach Exhausted by the long hours of swlmmlng warmed bf the sun they soon fell fast asleep It was about four o clock when Sam woke with a start at a sudden clap of th Jnder The sky over the bay was darkening rapldly and already a cool breeze had sprung up Wlth that feellng of pamc that comes when you wake up suddenly he began shaking Tom violently Tom Tom wake up theres a squall commg' Well have to do some fast swlmmmg to get back to the boat' The boys leaped Into the roughenlng waters of the bay and began thelr desperate swlm back to the Sreve After what seemed hours of battling lncreasmgly monstrous waves they reached the boat only to fund that when they attempted to cllmb aboard the Sieve sank beneath their weight By now the full fury of the storm was upon them and they clung gasping to the stake Well Sam panted Tom I thunk the only thmg left for us to do IS to swam back to the Pomt I can make It all rlght Tom but do you thunk you can? Sam looked anxlously at the face of hls young compamon I guess I have to We can t stay here all night Lets go' The trap back was somewhat easier because they were gomg with the current and the waves were behmd them Finally lust as they were beglnnlng to lose hope their feet felt the welcoming touch of smooth pebbles beneath the water The two boys practically lump with exhaus ton flung themselves shuverlng on the sands by now cold and wet In the stormy evening For what seemed an etermty they lay on the shore hardly aware of the roar of the storm over head and the pounding of the waves which broke and washed over their seemingly lifeless bodles After wakmg up I felt as though I had been wth them In their strlfe and had been thorough ly overcome by the waves But In reality I was stlll slttmg In the chair a thun trlckle of water was commg down from the cellmg directly above me and spla hung on my face Someone left the bath runmng and the water had leaked down through the regnster A wmd had also arisen as a result of the steady flow of people runmng up stairs and oown wath mops sponges palls and bulge pumps to clean up the mess Once tne excntement had died down I found myself wondering as I have ever smce what be came of the two boys un T880 Does anybody know? A , , . . I . I . . . . . I - - . - 1 ' ' . . . I I I I I x 1 . 1 ' . , , I - Y I a ' ' ll . . 1 I , 1 - 1 - - 1 . . ll ' - 1 Il I ' ' 1 I - ' U ll 1 . ' 1 1 1 . . . . . 1, I ' . I I I 1 - - 1 - ll ll Il H 1 ' I . - Il 1 - - . l n I . 0 0 1 - - ll , - 1 . . ' I I I ' 1 I I e 1 . I I . I ' ll ll ll - ' . 1 1 1 , ' ' ' ' II . ' I II u n 9 I ' S' I I ' . II 1 Q 1 I . - 1 1 , , I ' II 1 . 1 I . ' ' ' ' ' 1 II ' 1 , u . . . . . I I - 1 . . ,, . . . I - - 1 ll - 3 ' ' - - I 1 1 1 I . - ' ' , . 1 . , - . . . , 1 . . . 1 . . 1 - 1 ' . . . . - I , . . . . . . . 1 . , , - . . . . . . . . 1 ' ' 0 e 0 1 ' I S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I - . . . 1 . . 1 1 1 f . ' ' ' ' I . . 1 1 ' , . . . , , I ' 1 1 ' . . . Ql 0 Wautung for actuon Barry wuth has hands on the controls watched the vuew screen Hus uob was to record the events of the next fufteen munutes To do thus all that he had to do was to push on a panel at hus left The screen was un front of hum and behund and to hus rught were twenty fuve feet thuck concrete walls These accordung to the ex perts would amply protect hum from the blast The blast he mused the H bomb explosuon us funally here ten years after the furst rumor A lot of thungs have happened sunce the furst news came out un my sophomore year of hugh school That was the year too when Sanduskys football team tued Mooseheart on a muddy fueld I was a guard that year and I couldnt have been prouder uf I had been a fullback Wuth DeHaven as coach we had the best team un the precedung three or four years A Iught flashed on the screen Barry pushed a few buttons twusted a dual and a face ap peared General Coranty speakun' the face saud Yes sur' snapped Barry Stand by' The plane us due overhead shortly Focus on them untul zero hour and then swutch to channel XZ 42' Rogerl Barry reset the machune and wauted Ten munutes were left untul the appounted hour Its funny he thought how long ten munutes can last In hugh school they hadnt been long enough He had really crammed un those ten mun ute preparatuon for test peruods It never had done hum much good not un hus second year any way He had always passed though By the skun of my teeth he muttered how many thungs Ive done that way The nught of the Junuor Formal I dudnt even have a corsage by eught thurty But Mom came through She sure was handy at fuxun up flowers He heard the sound of a plane overhead and qunckly snapped on the machune As he turned the dual a huge let bomber gradually came unto focus It had been especually developed for thus uob One hundred and twenty feet of wung on each sude and a comparatuvely tuny taul assembly gave ut a weurd man from Mars look Barry glanced at the clock There were fuve munutes left He slumped un hus chaur The way that plane drones he thought munds me of my old hustory teachers lectures Muss Ruchardson my home room teacher had been almost as bad Except as I know now I should Olfll' By Tom Schruempf 52 have tak n her advuce Study boy and take col lege subuects' had been her theme song If I had done that I wo.uId have a good uob now un stead of pushung buttons on machunes that the scuentusts dream up Well Industrual Arts dud that much for me anyway At least I know enough about machunes to push the buttons Two munutes then my cue What wull hap pen? Nobody knows The newspapers had de scrubed the event as dramatuc and the turnung of the ages That remunded me of Dramatucs Club I had always trued out for every part that came along and one day I made ut Four Iunes were un that part Well at least ut was a part Mom and ted them as soon as I stepped on the stage All the others were uuttery but I wasnt When I heard my cue I lust opened my mouth and nothung happened I trued agaun Stull no effects Oh how embarrassed I was I stull have to laugh when I remember ut That put an end to my stage career Not exactly though I was quute eloquent un Forum Club I was partucularly so un my lunuor year when I had defended Presudent Truman I was mad about ut though The tougher assugn ment had been guven to me Everyone hated Tru man and the Secret Servuce had been especually busy defendung hum Then he was umpeached the subject came up un the club and the wrong sude was dushed out to me I dudnt do so badly At least I hadnt thought so The plane un the screen had grown consuder ably larger and the clock showed thurty seconds e Thurty seconds he started dreamung agaun I used to dream about swummung the free style un that tume Never could swum fast enough to get IU3 ' 1 I I . I ' I u I - , . ll II II ' 1 1 ' , . ' - II I I I I I ' ' ' 9 ' Il , , , , . ' ' - Il I 1 . ll , . ' .., , I - 1 1 ' - 1 1, - 1 II ' ' ll - ll ,, . . ' ' ' 1 . - II ' I I - 1 ll . , ll II ' ' ' . . ' I 4 I . ' 1 ' . I I . ' I Dad were un the front row that nught and I spot- . . I . u I ' ' . 1 - c u n - I T I o u A n i I . . . . , II ' ll II a I I n ll - 1 - . , . . , Il . . . . , ,, . . . I ' - l . - U i I . . I . . . I . I 5 I . . g . I . ll ' ll ' I . . . I D I Il . . - - I ' . . . . I . . Il ll Il I , , re- ' ' I II ' Il ' ' . , . . . ,, . . I I . , . ln a meet though And I could never dlve either Tried a one and a half garner once and nearly kllled myself Thank goodness that the other bov were better One year they came out seventh for was It eIeventh'9l In the state Many a time poor Coach Caldwell had to get on the platform and explam the entlre season He was a swell guy Too bad the tudents hadnt glven hum more backing Zero hour' He changed his channel turned to ,hrs punch board and wanted There It IS a small narrow bundle of hydrogen contalnmg enough power to to what? That's what he wall fma out The bomb hut but the vlew screen remained blank Then a spot appeared In the cen ter As It grew larger Barry could see the hideous repulsive color of It Fmally the screen tJrned a Llazlng rcdlatung white that he couldnt stand to look at He panched his buttons with has eyes closed for a wh Ie then opened one eye He saw nothing but sky The force had formed vacuum pullmg the two walls and the equ pment with It The only hnnd hum the cement barrier shuddered Twenty flve feet of cement wall trembling like gelly he sand and Im stall allve Then has vlew screen began to work agam It focused now on the dead center and Barry could not belueve what he saw What had once been flat desert was now solld lagged rock The smallest H bomb had changed In seconds sand to gramte transltlon whlch nor mally takes nature thousands of years to accom plush' Hear-ng dJIl thumpmg explosuons he peer ed over the wall The very atmosphere was ex plodlng and catchlrg furel He ducked down behind hrs wall but at dad hum no good The comomed genluses of all man k nd could not have saved hum The entire place was eraducated along wlth the earth Man had succeeded and failed all CU1 l'l0lfU I love to see the rays of sun Shine on the pure white snow The golden rays which are so bright Make such a lovely glow But soon the sun becomes too warm The snow all melts away Why can't the sun be klnd enough To let the snowflakes stay? -Pat Moore, '53 1u4 ffw? If The dishes flllecl wuth porrldge And coffee falls each cup The muffins are In the oven And the sun IS coming up Its gonna be the mcest day That w have had this sprung I know be ause the weather man Told what the day wo ld brmg hafta gut the children up send em off to school fmush James lumper hafta do the washing clean the house I spose sprmkle all my vegetables Wlth the garden hose III have to go down town today For some necessutles A pen and pad for Susie An anythlng else I please An when I slave oer that hot stove Even though I never grlpe It makes me mad when Mr comes home An smokes his smelly plpe Then when nts tame to go to e I spose the kudsll cry But funally they ll go to bed An at twelve oclock so wull I Tomorrow mnght be dlfferent Tomorrow I may have peace But Ill bet fl dollars That to work Ill never cease Duane Trxplett, '54 . I - . , . . ' ' ' I Q , '. . 1 ,, I I I T I I ' f , u n I I I 0 o . . 5 I. . . ' I ' 1 . I K . I T . I e . .I l . . . ' . ' I C I . I -1 - ' I'II ' ' I , . , , ' . I . An . I . . . An: - - - 1 - I things left intact were Barry and his screen. Be- 'fm makin' if of wool. - ' ' I'II ' - - ,ll - I ll 1 - - .II An, I . ' An' ' I I I ' - I I - . . I e 0 - . I - I 1 1 ' 1 I - . . I . . I I 1 I Y I , . . 5 . . - I . . , . . I . ' , ' b d, I ' I ' I J 5 ' I I ' J I . I I . ' , I , . 7 On Camp innelzalra By Lois Hartung, '52 III never know to thus day why I went to that Indran Insect and rodent mfested place by name Camp Mrnnehaha Of course what does a twelve year old know about camps? All I knew was what was on the folder It read Camping srte-two mules west of the old lake road log cabins screened In for that out door feeling-close to lake for your swam mlng pleasure-excellent food and reluable coun selors for you That was what the folder sand' My oplmon of that place I well now Im getting ahead of myself My grl frlend and I had already paid our reglstratlon money so we were bound for Camp Mmnehaha un three weeks Every day Id call her up and announce to her how many days remained tlll camp began By the time I got down to eight days my mother was ready to shlp me off to some lonely Island un the Paclfuc to scream my head off Almost every day wed pack something like sux clothespms I knew very well I wouldnt use sux clothes puns but who knows? All the time my sunt case was getting fuller and fuller and my dads pockets emptner and emptuer Flnally the great day arruved I had already packed and repacked my surtcase twlce but stall all my stuff wouldnt go un Mary dragged her heavy suutcase and blanket roll over to my house for she was gomg to rude wrth me Oh I didnt tell you about the blanket roll That was the pay off' Two sheets two blankets a plllow and a pal low case rolled up and tned wlth a rope Now that I look back I can see myself with my tooth puck luke arms draggmg my suitcase and blanket roll to the wasting car It sure was a merry chase Now as we rode along butterflies came Into my stomach Gosh Camp Mlnnehaha for a whole week' I never thought I could wart tlll I got there bu I dad Mary and I piled out of the car and looked around The cablns werent qulte luke the pictures kmd of drrty like Way back luke t.1cked away there was a Ilttle house I had yet to explore In the middle of the clrcle of cabins near the large dlnmg room was a large pump I couldnt remem ber whether the folder had sand hot and cold run nlng water or not The cold water must have been drlppmg away because there was a swarm of wasps crrclmg around the pump We then saw the offlce Insude It was so crowded that you couldnt fund foot room Everyone was talklng at once dronmg lrke a swarm of bees I could feel the sweat trlnkle down my back Then after what seemed luke years our turn came Fee flfteen dollars and some for spendlng money After the lady securely placed the money In the steel box she sand Go to the nurses cabin nts painted whlte Mary and I raced for the door and ran to the whlte burldlng There was a lrne up but nothing luke at the office Shoes off socks off Do you walk In your sleep? You pass Cabrn three Cabin three turned out to be the farthest from the dmung room Oh well I sand to myself I lake to luke IOQ I , . . . . 1 I ' ' T Q u I 1 . , . , I ' II - ' - t . - , . . . ' ' - ' 1 ll ' . , I 1 ' ' . . , . . ' I . - . . . I I - . . . . . , 1 . - - 1 . . ' 1 ' 1 1 I ' ' u 1 l I ' l I o I . I , . . 1 ' - . 1 . . . , . , I . . . - I I . , l I D . - ' ll 1 . 1 1 l . . . , . . ,, , . . . . 1 , . . I . I . . ,, . . . . , . I . ' - ' ll . 1 1 1 ' - - - - ll II - ll - - 1 1 . . . ,, 1 ' ' o I pick d what looked to me IIke a very good bed It was near the screened wIndow I made my bed putting only one blanket on because of the Intense heat I sat down to unpack some thIngs and Plunk hard as a rock Then I looked up Did I see what I thought I did? Yes a hole In the screen I could lust Imagine all the IIttle var mints sn akmg In through the wIndow and bIt Ing me There was one mce thIng an electric light At least ome bugs went there to roast Our beIongIngs being all unpacked Mary and I started exploring All the other cablns had kIdS mIIIIng around In them There was one that had house coats dresses and everythmg you could Imagine hangIng around Then I saw our car start to pull away I had forgotten Mom and Dad We raced to the car and saId good bye Now we were really alone DIng ding ding the dining bell rang Ev eryone ran from her cabin to the dInIng room Mary and I chose seats at the left of the counselor on the end It was a very good meal what I saw of It SwIs steak mashed potatoes corn choco late mIIk and puddIng for dessert Why do I say twenty one ten on each side and a counselor on the end Thats nIneteen people that took helpings before any got to us I had to be satIsfIed wIth one square Inch of swiss steak about a teaspoon of mashed potatoes and a half a glass of choco late milk Well supper was over' Now rest but oh no the counselor saId WIII you two girls at my left help with the dIshes? What could we do but nod our heads? That was the most hectic meal I had ever put IH but I dIdnt know about nIghts at camp LIghts out at eight oclock that IS electric IIghts You co.Ild see flash IIghts bobbing up everywhere Everyone was QOIDQ to the publIc meeting place the IIttle house Someone got pushy and down I went In a clump of weeds It was getting colder now and Mary and I returned to the cabIn I flopped Into my comfortable substitute for a bed and pulled the other blanket up over me Bu nothing was serene for long Someone got the bright Idea to form a line and sing Dads old fashioned root beer over and over tIII It drove you Insane Finally some one broke It up and sent the noise makers back to their cabIns but not for long Out they were aqaln with theIr flash lIghts expIorIng other cabins That novelty wore off and then all was q.IIet except for a few gig gles and screams Then I wished everyone would be DOISY again for the crIckets and Buzzy drove me crazy Oh you dont know Buzzy Hes a mos QUITO that s buzzed around me for so long I feel like a sister to him Finally after all thIs commotlon I 106 fell asleep but not for long because I began to Itch behind both ears Scratch scratch I scratch ed them so long that I thought Id draw blood The ItchIng finally let up and agaIn I fell asleep DIng ding ding' Get up? Heavens In thIs weather? Its thirty below zero Mary and I got dressed and went down to the pump to get some water In our pans Ive felt cold water but thIs was freezing lust IIke water ready to turn to ICG Wash with this? I asked We returned to the cabin with our chunks of IC6 Only when I began washIng dId I notIce large welts behInd my ears I declded It was time to see nursIe She an nounced that the welts were chIgger bltes They were scars from my fIrst nIght at Camp Mlnne haha Everyday and every nIght was lust like that always somethmg to do Fmally stunt nIght rolled around and we were stumped on what to do What would we do? FIn ally we decided to have an Inner sanctum mystery Two of u dressed as gypsles and one as a for tune teller We held tIn wash pans and hIt them wIth spoons It was supposed to sound IIke a gong erythlng was awful but we had fun I didnt tell you about the 5WImmIng classes There were four classes a day begInnIng Inter medIate advanced and free Swlmmlng I went twIce a day the second time always pulling on a soppIng wet bathing suIt The week ended By that tIme I was homesick mosquito bitten chIgger bitten had acquired a sore throat and had lost three pounds I was never so happy to see our car In my IIfe I threw my stuff IDIO my grip rolled up my blanket ond stalked out of the roach Infested cabin I hoped I would never see It agaIn Its summer again now and vacatIon tIme Where am I going? Why Camp Minnehaha of course Hedwig If only people really knew How lovely It can be To sIt upon the fine warm sand And dream about the sea To dream about the many shIps That saIled this sea of blue While all about the sun shines down WIth such a golden hue Pat Moore 53 . A , 1 ' ' ' ll II ' . - , . ' ' 1 I I ll II . , . . ,, . . . ,, . . . . . , , . - , . , , . . . . . ,, - . . . ,, Q . . . .- - . , . . . . . . . , . I f . . . . 5 ' Il ' I ' ll I I I O I I ' I . - I . ' - - - ll - Il L I u . I ' , D . . . I H . . . H . . ' - 1 1 1 - ' . , s ' - . - . 5 1 1 1 ' ' . . . , what I could see of it? Well, the table seated but it sounded like tin cans hitting the floor. Ev- - I . . I . , . . I ' I I I D .l : . . I . - , . . . - I I I I I I . . , . , . . . . ,, . . . I I . . ,, . . . . , - ' 1 T 1 I I . . . , . . ' , . . , . . . ' . ' ' I I ' I . I . . I A . . . I . l ' 1 - - . . ' I ' I . I . I . . . . I ,, , . ,, . . I I o . . . . - I T. ' - I 1 . . I . I Q, I I . , - ' . - 1 ' . . . . . . , ' 1 1 ' i 1 ur Kfadj We stepped aboard a ship one day All prepared to sail away. Equipped with papers, books, and all We answered education's call. Our first year was an easy one- The A B C s seemed lots of fun. Then second year came sailing through With many other things to do. Third year taught us everything- Drawing painting how to sing. But fourth year seemed a harder one So many fractions to be done. Fifth year brought us history dates With presidential candidates. Sixth year was the half-way mark Of sailing on our little bark. When seventh year was drawing nigh We entered the sea of Junior High Through eioht years of tempests storms and gales Our captain proved he never fails Senior High s languages were new Latin French and Spanish too Then tenth year came with all its fame Obtained at every winning game Eleventh year brought Junior elections A larger port with dance connections Our twelfth year turned the final bend That took us to our Iourneys end Although our anchors firmly cast And all our school days now are past We re sailing over another sea Embarked on the ship called Victory Darlene Miller 51 N9 P2614 A EeIn0CI'aCy There he goes streaking on to another touchdown to put Midwestern ahead of Prentlss U What a game' These two teams are really flght Ing to wln Its a clean game but a rough one Yes folks thus IS really something to watch thmg about these two squads Statlstlcs today but not the usual figures on weight helght and the luke No a but of information out of the ordl nary to the average spectator somethlng that makes these teams what they are' Just before thus game began the Star Span gled Banner was played Everyone In this stadlum stood up and proudly watched Old Glory wave In the breeze Sure sure thus IS an everyday oc currence yet how many really stop to thunk lust what It means? It slgmfles that freedom our pre clous freedom IS ours to guard to revere and protect' No one knows where a descrlptlon of free dom could or should begun but one of the very best examples of our priceless herrtage IS this football game' There are twenty two young men out on thus field today each one IS as different from the other as physucally soclally or mentally conceivable yet their purpose IS the same' For you see underneath rt all they are brothers There are the Dublnskls Blooms Smaths Fo gartys and the others Sude by sude they stand not one thrnkmg about the fact that has teammate 108 By Libby Goldston 52 f Clf be wearmg the Ctar of David a St Marys medallion or lust a pla n Protestant cross No he us th nkmg about hrs ablllty to play football not where he attends hrs ervlces of worshap Mlcw s err s guard realizes the man opposite htm on the llne IS a bug hulkmg brute way over 0 pouras Lut l'e dce nt stop to wonder uf this as the Tennessee bootblack who IS work nq his way through school with the a d of a s holcfrshlp given to hrs race by the Rosenwald Foundation Thenr ace cvarterback' He mLst be the son of that well lf own mrlllonanre oll man But when It comes to focthal wealth or socxal background does not 61 cr the picture The second quarter IS aboJt to begun They are really moving up and down the fneld It IS a terrnflc battle Little Ezra Bloom intercepts a pass wow' Ev eryone cheers hum on never thmklng about the fact that worrnes some has father IS a rabbi The score IS 21 20 It IS time for the flnal gun there IS the end of the game' The players the crowd the coaches and lust everyone goes wrld' Look at Old Glory Isnt she wavmg lust a but more proudly? Dont the stars and stripes seem to glrs ten? Sure you can be horribly reallstnc and say N but whlle the fellows mob each other nn the locker room whale the crowd wmds Its way home In fact whale all of you llsten you realrze that today was a contest not only In football t was another step on the long long road to equality freedom happiness and success' Maybe one team was the loser but they learned to keep rlght on flghtmg harder It was a clean contest for no one hurled Illegal harm ful plays against the other lt was all out un the open each man for the team and each team for the man The finest aspect? Not loslng wmmng star rung playing to perfectlon no It was the fact that there was a display of true democracy' Football any sport IS only a very small but not mslgmflcant phase of our democratic way of lnvmg and luke football our country has her poor sportsmen her qultters and her cheats but for every bad act or actor there are mne who are decent mne who will and do further democ racy and all for whlch It stands ' 1 I . ' ' I .. ., , . y . .2 y . . . , 1 t , , s . . ' 3 f ll ' I . I I . .- I I . N I . . LA: I , 'I I 3 . . g . Q c . . , . H . . . . . , . . L I1 . i . . . Il - ' a 0 l ' . ' Q u I . 2 - . . . , I , , I , . - t . . . . u n u I I I ' 1 . ' I , . . I A ' Lets go back awhile, and learn a llttle some- f - - - , ' ' I . ' - I . . . - 1 n 1 . ' I s it ' ll ll ' ' . 01 I I I I . 7 ' I - U u n a I I , . - ' 1 1 ' ..... . . 7 . . u n u Q . - I ' ' - . . ' ' I I . . . , - . 1 I I f I ' I ' I I ' . I ' J n 1 T 1 I I I . . . . , , . 2 , I I 1 I 1 ' , , ' I I I ' . As the late Franklrn Delano Roosevelt sand In an address In T936 Thus generation of Amerl cans has a rendezvous with destiny Maybe ut wlll be posslble to go a step further In a few years distant and say that the future generations of our great land shall through perseverance ambltlon determination and love for their fellow man climb the heights as near to the pertectuon of a pure democracy as the human race shall ever enbrace Many shall stand rn the way of thus victory many wlll only be present bodily neither favormg nor helping the mnsslonarres of democracy But we need fear not for the malorrty of the peoples wall go along Improving assrstmg perfecting and savmg our already priceless herutage lf need be they wull sacrlflce their very lrves as so many have done In the past to further the greatest cause of all time America s way of llfe Of course a true democracy IS a long way off It IS a hard and painful cllmb but It IS rewarding' And like football when the actual game ends a new practuce session beqms The trials and trub ulatlons of a perfect or strlvlng democracy never end but only galn momentum followers and splrlt on nts drive' umief IQ alzmo y The vrolms at sunset Echo o er the vale They weave the lovely pattern That tells the lovers tale When the suns rays fade away And moonlight takes its place The vrolms at sunset Weave the lovers lace The vlolms at sunset Whlch echoed oer the vale Are ever more resounding Io tell the lovers tale Though those years have long been gone And now are hlstory The vnolrns at sunset Stull play this melody Edward Notter 54 W ef cliff-lllg By Karen Swank 54 Betty Foster had been lookmg at the gorgeous dress ln Mademolselles shopwmdow a long time It was a formal the best that she had ever seen and smce her birthday was the next day she thought that she might receive It as a present Goodness knows she had hunted enough for It She knew her parents couldnt afford rt for they hadnt much money but she could hope co ldnt she? She broke her reverse by thmklng Well I had bett r go home now Mom wlll worry If lm She slowly made her way home flrst through the rlch and busy sections of town towards her home In the poorest section of th town Today IS Thursday she thought Tomorrow ns my blrthday' She really wanted that gown be cause sh was a senlor In hugh scl ool and wanted at least one good formal She entered the house and began dolng her work as usual but her heart was not In It She was really back at Mademolselles trylng on the dress Friday mormng dawned bright and clear and everyone seemed happy When Betty passed Mademolselles shop her heart leaped The dress was not In the wmdow' She thought that her par ents must have bought It for her She ran all the way home from school that mqht Supper tame was the appolnted tame to hand out the grfts Betty was nmpatlent but controlled her excitement Furst she recelved the presents from her bro ther and slster scatter puns and a necklace Then her mother went out of the room and Betty was asked to shut her eyes When she was told to open them her heart pounded but her eyes fell on a fountain pen' As she controlled her tears Dad sand It was the best In the store nc gurl could want more No I aont thunk a gurl could Betty sand quletly 109 . ,, . . . o o o - - ll - . . . 1 I I I I ' I I I . . I . I I I . , ' . .. . . I I I I Q u s . . , . i , . . I . I I c I . . . . . I AI 1, I - I I . . . ,, . - . - n I I ., ' T Q ' ' I ll U late. ' . I I I . ' . . H I . . Q . .., . ll ' ll ll , . . . ,, .Q T I . 1 .. , . Q . , . I u 0 1 I I I . y ' I . I c I ' I , . . . ' I . . I n . , . . I I . I I I u I u I . ll I I I . . ' ' H ' 5 , . II l I ' ' ll ' I I , . 1 , . LU! l,Zafl0l'l By Dack Thomas 51 What as thas thang called Cavalazataon? Hastory books tell us that cavalazataon began many years ago that at began at the tame people learned to lave and work together A dactaonary defanes at as an advanced state of socaety an whach a hagh level of cart scaence relagaon and government has been reached Have we reached thas so called hugh level of socaety? ln a way we have reached all of these thmgs but as at cavalazataon when people wall lave together but work agaanst each other hatang kallang ready to faght lake savages wath one another? t cavalazataon when the great scaentasts of thas modern age create ways of scav ang laves and then an turn anvent new weapons of warfare that wall kall mal laons? Are we not as much uncrvalrzed as we are cavalazed? Can we call people cavalazed when they wall hate and even kall others because they are of dafferent relaglon because they have a dafferent color of skln because they speak a dafferent language from thear own? Are we able to say that the governments of the world have reached thas ad vanced state of socaety when they lead thear nataons anto wars faghtang needlessly kallang themselves and others accomplashang nothang an the end? Are the governments of countraes on such a hagh level when they make slaves of thear people takang everythang from them and gavang nothang an re turn kallang peoples anataatave lowerang standards of lavang makang peo ple more lake anamals than humans? They wall deprave people of thear educataons because they are afraad of what educated people can do they keep thear people lavang an agnorance and fear and buald up thear own power' Are people cavalazed when men rach or poor powerful or weak wall lae cheat steal and kall lust to gaan a lattle more power or wealth for themselves or as thas lust human nature to do these thmgs? Is cavalazataon happaness? ls at a common goal whach must be set by everyone a common goal for whach ev eryone must strave? Some say that to keep a cavalazataon we must gaan an knowledge always goang forward learnang more than our ancestors but do we have a cavalazataon that we can keep? There wall never be a true cavalazataon There wall never be a tame when everyone wall get along wath everyone else a tame when there wall be no wars no hatang and kallang The world as made up of all kands of people all havang thear own adeas each one thankang dafferently from the next person an my way of thankang there can never be such a thang as cavalazataon 'If O ' I I . . . ... . . . ... . . 7 .. . . . . . . I . .- I I I ' . . . . .. ... . . . . 1 I . . .. . . . I I I . I. ... . . . . . . . - - - - . ... ... . ... . . . .. . . . , ,Ol' . . . . . . . I I I I . . . . . .. . . , - .. ,.... . .. . . . . , I I I . 0 . .. .. I I I , I I I .. . . . I I . .. . . ... . . I f' . ... . .. . . I I . ... . . I I . . ... . . . . . . , 7 I . . . . . . I I .. . .. ,, I I . ... . Qffaln U,l'll'5 I'llQIflf Mary Margaret Sauer 52 We re gom to Aunt Llz zles We re gom t Aunt Luz zues Charlles hugh patched volce sang as he sklpped around the dlnlng room table The chma globe of the coal oll lamp standing on thus all purpose piece of furmture swayed precar :ously Hush' called his mother from the kitchen lf you dont be stlll youll stay home Do you see your sister carrymg on so? No shes out here helping me Now you bring yourself rlght out here and make yourself useful Hurry up' As Charlie s small form appeared In the door way has twelve year old slster turned from her dlshes lust long enough to wrmkle up her nose at her younger brother and shoot a well armed thumb full of soap suds at hum Just you walt' Just you walt' I ll get even with you' Mama dnd you see what Anne dad? scream ed Charlse shaking hus small flsts vnolently Now be stlll both of you or Papa will be out here' Mama wiped her floury hands on her apron and proceeded to add the flnlshlng touches to an apple ple she was about to shove Into the oven The following mornlng promptly at 7 OO a m Papa boosted Anne and Charlie mto the surrey climbed up himself next to Mama snapped the relns and off they went Papa flrmly belueved In an early start so that they mnght arrive at Aunt Llzzle s farm before the already sultry atmosphere could transform ntself mto the blustery heat of an August afternoon By the tame Bobby s hoofs had struck the dusty country roads the two children after arranging and rearranging themselves many tlmes had set tled down among the luggage and numerous boxes Well be on the farm a whole week Just thunk a whole week' Anne bent over to fasten a lock on one of the sachels which continually popped open Yah sighed Charlle contentedly ltll be darn good ta see Hem agaln Henry was their overly mlschlevous cousm l can t Imagine where he picks up such slang sand Mama whose ears had revolted when they grasped Charlzes comments on Hem Her hus band chuckled to himself as he listened quletly to Mama s lamentatlons on hus son s vocabulary As Bobby turned mto the lane leading to Aunt Lnzzues two hundred fifty acre farm Papa pulled hus bug gold watch from hus vest pocket Its Tl 30 am We re right on time for lunch Papa In formed the two children The screen door slammed and the porch creak ed as Henry flew out of the back door wavmg hus arms and shouting for all he was worth When he reached the surrey he Immediately took posses slon of Charlie and the two boys hustled off to see some of Henls prnze secrets Whale Mama and Anne went on up to the house Uncle Ben helped has brother In law unhltch Bobby from the surrey and water hum at the trough Aunt Llzzue spry and crlsp looking as ever welcomed her women km warmly Anne thought how sweet her aunts kisses always tasted as the three strolled arm In arm across the lawn toward the house After a huge and equally delnghtful meal the two famllles pushed back their chalrs and had one of those good old fashioned talk a lot and say nothmg conversatuons Harry here as been havrn qulte a but o trouble wlth that qlrl whats her name? that llves down the road a ways lsn t that right son and Uncle Ben wlth a twmkle an hus eyes Hls sux teen year old son shifted hlmself uneaslly In has chair ran one lean hand through a sandy crop of halr and blushed three different shades of scar let In flfteen seconds Now Ben you know better than to embar rass the boy so Everyone smlled and Aunt Luz zle changed the sublect That IS everyone smuled ex ept Anne Next to Papa Harry was her fav orlte man Why on earth dxd Uncle Ben have to tease hum? Why dldnt people understand hum as she did? In Annes dream world her older cou sm s denum overalls and homemade shlrts changed mto gleaming armor He seemed luke a dashlng kmght ln a fanry tale He was tops' Dishes done and clothes changed Charlie Anne and Henry dashed off to the barn Henls got somethm swell ta show ya Anne Boy It s really Charlie was stumped for words extraordinary enough to do lustlce to Hen IS phenomenon Anyhow youll sure be sur prlsed' Anne dnsplayed dusgust not surpruse as she lll 2 ll ll - - 11 1 V I 0 0 1 1 .1 . 11 . .- V x l a u u ll 1 - - . B I ,ll Y 1 , I ' I II - Il T T - l 1 - Il - ll 1 . . 1 . ' 1 ' ' ' ll 1 l . 1 - - 11 . , . . I - II 1 - 1 ' ' 1 1 - 1 - . O n . . 1 11 . 1 . . . ' - I - . . - . . I - u u u n I . ll -1 II - - u I II ll - - - H I - 1 . . . . - ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ll - Il . , I . - . . I . ll . ' . 1 . . 1 1 - , ' II . - ll - ll 1 - - - 1 ll ' ' 1 ' ' u n I I . ' U H . . -q 1 .1 . 1 . ' -, 1 u a 1 u ' I . I ' I 1 C . . . . . . . - 11 . . - . I . . . . . ll ' u n 4 I u u I - ' Il 0 n l I , : . ., ll ' ' I . . . . . I . . C ' ' ' A - , , - ll .ll - ' ' . V . 1 . . . 1 . I - I I u . . 1 . . . , I . . . I ' I ., 1 1 1 ' 1 - ll 1 -1 1 - 1 1 1 1 , - 1 Il - . 1 . H 1 . . . 11 - . - II -1 ll Il 1 '- . l . 1 ' . . . 11 D ' I I gazed at a basket of rotten vegetables whIch Hen ry held proudly before her What do you thInk you re goIng to do wIth such a mess? Anne held her nose as some very nauseatIng aromas rose from the contents of the basket The only thIng that stuff IS good for IS PIQS' Henry Immedlately began to explaIn an In QSDIOUS plan wIth whIch CharlIe was already qUI'l6'l'C1l'T1IlICll' Anne turned angrIly and was about to leave when she heard the mam part of thIs plot It dId not appeal to her better nature Sounds lIke fun Sdld Anne after a moments debatIng When do we go? RIght now If ya wanta Henry was always prepared for anythrng CharlIe needed no more Off he shot down the lane HenI and Anne followed as fast as they were able Wlfh the heavv basket of stuff between them The three reached +heIr destInatIon In less than fIve mInutes after Cllmblng three fences and stumblIng thro.Igh a recently plowed fIeld They statIoned themselves on a grassy raIl road track We shouldnt have ta waIt very long Henry S0ld casually tryrng to sound lIke a man of ex perIence CharlIe and hIs cousvn examlned theIr prIze awhIle and then wandered down the track a short way lookang for nothIng In partIcular but beIng Interested In everythIng they found Anne sat wIth her arms folded about her knees A sudden Im house before the boys came back But how could she? Theyd thInk she was an awful SISSY Her eyes followed the gleamIng tracks She was un comfortably warm and her face was all screwed up from squIntIng Oh why doesnt that traIn hurry and come whrspered Anne to herself As she fInIshed she was startled by the shouts of the boys Here she comes' Here she comes' HenI and CharlIe came pantIng up We better get ready saId CharlIe pIckIng up an overly rIpe tomato Lets not do It Please lets not' blurted Anne HenIs eyes shot daggers Whada ya have ta spoIl everythIng for? Anne bIt her lIps and agaInst her better l.Idgment grasped a soft potato They were as quIet as mlCe as the fIrst part of the traIn rumbled past Theres the flat car saId Henry hoarsely Get ready' O KAY Three young arms worked vIgorously as they flung the contents of the basket at the defenseless TIQUFES of SIX bums sprawled on the empty car Hey' One of em s gettIn off' QUICk RUN' 112 Henry's pamc strncken voIce could scarcely be heard above the thunderIng of the traIn but Anne and CharlIe needed no one to tell them that they should leave the scene of theIr crIme-and ast' Henry and Anne bounded over the TIYST fence but CharlIe fell flat on hrs face as he went to clImb over WaI' for me' sputtered CharlIe HIs eyes and mouth were full of sandy soIl and he was startmg to cry But the other two dIdnt waIt They were too terrIfIed to thlnk of anythlng but gettIng away be fore that sInIster character could catch them Anne glanced back at her brother who was now runnmg after them as fast as hIs short legs would carry hIm flIngIng hIs arms about wIldly and screamIng that the bum was goIng to kIll hIm MeanwhIle thIs supposedly vIllaInous demon was domg has utmost to get one rheumatlc leg over the fIrst fence After strugglIng and puffIng vIolently for a few moments the poor man suc ceeded In reachIng solId ground once more HIs fIfty two years and one hundred nInety seven pounds urged hIm to walk He took theIr advIce By the tIme he had reached the house the chIldren had concealed themselves In the hay loft They peered at hIm cautIously from a wlndow as he spoke to Aunt LIzzIe Her frIendly ways and good food S0lISfIed the bum s Inlured feelIngs and he soon went on hIs way Anne lay back In a cool bed of hay She ached all over and the lump Ih her throat kept gettIng blgger and bIgger lf It hadnt been for you we wouldnt have aot Into such a sItIatIon Anne was tryIng hard to sound angry but she was too exhausted and her VOICE contInually crack ed HenI had no comment Anne was almost ashamed of herself for havIng spoken so sharply No one saId anythIng for a long tIme-maybe two hours At Intervals Charlres snIfflIng broke the sIlence He was huddled In a dark corner lIke a frIghtened lIttle mouse HIs mouth stIll was grIt ty and the dIrt and tears In hIs eyes made hIm dIg hls fISfS Into them But the more he dId It the more hrs eyes Itched CharlIe was extremely mIs erable Anne got up and walked slowly to the wIn dow It was almost tIme for supper Come on We mIght as well get It over CharlIe and HenI followed her as she clImb ed down the hay loft ladder Aunt Llllle looked out of the wIndow and called to Mama Look whafs comrng The two women smIled as they watched three degected chIldren shufflmg slngle fIle towards the back porch ' 1 l ' ' II ' . Y ll - , f . ' - - II , ' 1 , . II - II - - ' I - . I ' . ll - 11 - , I . , . ' II 1, ' ll ' ' 1 1 ll , , ' . ' 1 . Il -11 . . . . . ' J 1 ' ll 1. ' ' ' - . T T T I I I I . . , ' ' ' ' ' . - . I . I l l I . . ,- . , - ' . fl I I ' Il , . 1 - ' . . I I I . . , . I I I I q g I , . . . I I I A I I I I Q . l . . , . . . . l I . pulse made her want to get up and run to the , . I . A . I ' ' . . . H . I . I J I 1 I 1 K - . . I ll , 1 - Il , - ' ' II 'll A T I ' I I . , . ' l I I I ,, ll Il -11 ' ' . . 1 . . . Il ll - - ' ' - , . . . . . s 0 - Il 1 - 1 ll ' ' 1 ll -1 ll II 1 1 , I , . . . , I ' ' ll ' . , - 'I - II I l I I a . . . . . ,, ' - II 'll - II I ll ' , . . II 'II . . , ' ll - II . . . ll I I ' I ' Il - . 1- . , the sponsors and members of the Fram Staff wssh to gave our heartuest thanks to everyone who gave so generously to make our advertusung a success Everyone has worked hard patiently and dllugently but wlthout the fmancual support of Sandusky business men we could not have succeeded Your assistance has meant the dlfference between a poor annual and a fme one and we are happy to Include each and everyone of you In our triumph Co operation has been the key word throughout the entire Fram Yet It IS you the advertiser who through this medium has enabled us to carry on There IS Ilttle we are able to do to repay you but we sincerely hope that as you leaf through thus Fram of 51 you too will feel that your glvmg has been to a worthy cause Thank you for co operatlng to the fullest We are cog mzant of and thankful for your help DVERTISE I I I I I year, for all of us have worked in conjunction to perfect our ' I I I . . , I , . . I I ' SEPTEMBER EAT DRINK AND BE MERRY I E C H I N A DINNPRWARE POTTERY GIFTS AND GLASSWARE SANDUSKY OHIO Congratulatzons to the Class of 1951 rom THE WAI DOI K PM KING I OIVIPANY Qualzty Meat Food Products U S Fovernment Inspected Fred P Waldock Wrllram L Waldock REL TLER AGENC Y R P Heutler W I Parker ASSOCIOIG Insurance and Bonds PHOYF 2700 SANDUSKY OHIO 1l4 C ONC RATUI Al IONS Cedar P01111 U11 Lake E116 Complzments of G J pel Lumber I ompauv CONCRATULATIONS R3dlO Statlon WLEC fl Y I Y X 7 1 r A I 4 L , . f . I ' . . , E R C 0. A O O Cleveland Road at Farwell P1 1 I ' A ,dh WW, ,,, ,W ,,,Aw,n,w,,vY J . ' N 1 J A , 1 , , SI I . . I . . J T ' 0 o . , I , I 0lI.L'lllfIlll1fI0lIS from T IF I lllYtl'dl I .lx P101 ui t- lo WHS of Elcctrlc POFCCIHIH Imulatore f nmplzments Pftlil Catu and N14 holas fatu f omplnmnfs n INIJLSTRI AL Nl T LORP. SANDUSKY OHIO f 0HIfPllHll lIfS EEDDERSLN 61 SMITH RILS M TFGT St Q O19 DEWEY LUMBER COMPANY 11 II In H11 rl mr! 1 1331 CALD STREET O c MAUS BROS ELORIS1S W o W I ADI O STREET COMPLETE HOME T-'Ui NISHINGS 1 ARPP l INC I4 URN I I URB WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES W L QRLSEY Q0 f IHPIDIIHIK nls IL HTFR BROS 51010 fm A1011 OCTOBER BEAT VREMONT RAH RAH ' NOVEMBER x MARKS THE SPOT RAY HILDEBRAND S I LOVERLEAF DAIRY CO 803 Hancock Street Phone 2425 C omplzmfnts of WALLY DEFFENBAUGH The Olty Loon ci Scrvlngs SHELL SHELL Fzmplzments TIRES BATTERIES RADIATOR SERVICE h PHON 6195 Voltz Flllllili e SI Sheet Metal Comph ents of 526 E Monroe St Sandusky Ohlo SCI-IORGER POTATO CHIP CO a af 0 Sandusky s newest SANDUSKY Con gratulanons department store salutes Sandusky ll1gh's newest graduates and best wi hes for a bright future Z-Q OHIO EDISON COMPANY 237 W WAQHINCTON ROW PHONE 125 MOORE PARKETTE Wlere.Sc It He ts'l'1fIl MARIOS TEXACO SERVICE CLEVELAND RD AND ERIE BLVD 6 U8 p M M s Our Best Wzshes to THE FRADUA PES of Sanduskv Hzglz ff G ! Q Phone 1 I Pro . . pD11lc1 REGISTER-STAR-NEWS JANUARY AIPS- WMM CRACK EM June Complzmenfs of BOOERT S GUN STORE KELLER FUNERAL HOME Complzmenfs To I lass of 1951 The Klotn Maclung fompauy Bronze ond Iron Found rs Mcrnulo I er f All Moclnnery For Cutlery lndu try Illflfllll Ilf CLOSE BOOT SHOP flllllflfl 1 1141111 BILL WALTERS HOI POINT -XPPLIAXLES FOODYL-XR IIRES IOI-IN H KAI-ILER Grocerzes, Wears, Frozen Foods e D . ' e 1319 Campbell Sneet Phone 71 118 KOEHLER S xnxs XVIAR Mosonxc T rnple Bldg Woyne Street one 2367 W SANDUSKY OHIO f Illfffllllfllf of the S S KRESGE O Scmdu kv Ohlo Congratulations ro Clase of 1151 from MORGAN LINEN SERVICE INC 2200 Mllon Food Phone 1908 C ongralulatm n Q rom Womens Apporel ond Accessones The Umon Cham 81 Manufacturlng C0 Power Transmzsszon Fhazns Elevatmg and Conveyzng Chazns Cham Flexzble Couplzngs Sprockets 1 , f. Q fl ' e , - I' E -' 303 Ph - , . 3- ,U ,f lf' I' p 1 A . . C . -Q K J-. A S .V . xl cv J - Q VW V VY f Wifi i i if ki 5 - y . ' , - M v ' . 1 . 1 we Rx' - '. , r- ,, , 1, , l r l 1 . f-Y I , . . . 1 w 1 110lIlp1IlIlt'II1A' of the R' fl. L0 . , . .. , . W , - , . 9 Y 7 I I 1 I G . . cur S o Y . A I C0 1' 5 of ' ,, . Q lv I I N V' 'UU ' ,. . . , ,. I , .A , , . W e I Q v r Congratulafions To Ciass OI '51 MARK S MARKET Sanduskys Largest and Complete Food Market O U R N1 O T T 0 I BHAUNSTEIN Inc C ongratulalions OHIO NATIONAL LIEE INS GEO C HILL AGENCY A H METZ EURRIER moz COLUMBUS AVE UE I C PENNEY CO kf Oh C ongratulatzons Olllglel and Blllvlk I 0 48m AND MILAN ROAD Tim l r'iendlie'xl Store In Town' Sears Rm-buvk and Cu. ICI E. Market St. Sandusky. Ohio -- - PHONE 4912 - - - ' mpfim nfs ' SANDUSKY STEEL AND UUPUU OO NIAHALA LAUNDRX 253 Iackson Street Mom II Sandusky Oh1o GAINSBORUI GH bllldlil Pllologldplrel- Cameras PHOTO Proyectors Supplles FEBRUARY FOR ME 119 6 0 1' nj f C' , T 1 I , sl . rx . O , , S I A V . Qllllllifj' l'wllI'lIIflH't' at the 1.ou'e,vt f'1'iu'.v H . . . , . ,,, W , ,,7, -,ff i- f-f-if-f I L AA v - , ' ' Harold C. Hill, Manager 'I I Best Wishes , I I N Q Ii You font Know Furs, Know Your Furrier lf Pain To Shop .lt PFIIIIF-l 5 Sanclus ', io Nl . 'Nl N my 1 0 ,, ?,. MARCH GENIUSES AT WORK HOLZAEPFEL BROS mc RECOR AND IANIZEX SPORISWIHAR I fllglllflllllflllll from THE PELICAN RESTAURANT C omplzmenrs of W1I11amS Musu lenten Headquarlers for ACCORDIAN AND GUITAR LESSONS Instruments Furmshed RECORDS PI-IONOGRAPHS BAND INSTRUMENTS ETC 428 30 W Market St Phone 1650 ALTST AETTFR In S111 ance Agency 302 WASHINGTON BUILDING SANDUSKY OHIO RO WLAND H ZIMMERMAN 232 West Ma ket Street Maln 555 GENERAL INSURANCE The Sanduskv Pfunt I 0 Deen a Barry I-hgh Grade Patnts G L A S S Impertal V!ashab1e Wallpapers Phone 670 236 E Market MAYTAG WASHERS LVINATOR AINC I-IILLS SUPPLY CO P1 one 2154 227 233 W Marke St KUBACI-I ci BUDERER PHARXIAQIS I S Szlfzrllznkt PfFVlfIf7fIflI St Fl SEIT! STATE F HE ATRF Sandu-ky Duve In Theatre R A T H K E S zur! II I1 un Il If 215 East Market Street Congralulatzonv STUDENT GRADUATES The Ent Couutv O11 C0 W Altstaetter F I Altstaetter Dlsmbutofs FLEET WING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS U ' ' 'T r ' N ,, , . I I Y . , . 1 , . St. H H 5 KE APPLI f ES . ' I I .1 -1 1 ' I ' - I .,, v A , .. . WE-. ,L ,,,, L, ,, ,WW , , W, . 1 A L 4 ' . ' . u W 1, ,J .T h A k I - - w A ' F' .V , ' A I 0 ' , . 1 x' ' ' A' , I . N r- N r x f I f 1 AJ M J I I A . . - - - - E, - 1 , , . , fu I- o-. 4' J ' f ntl 5 ... k -. . . -J , . , . . , , J I A I O . . . -. COMPLIMENTS The pex Electrlcal Company PS' 1 Ill HIFI d ZL N911 I I7 WM ZOELLNER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO INC W 45 8 C O P L E Y INS 1 ANCE AGENCY LAY BROS FISHERIES INC SA USKY OHIO I l MANHATTAN CLOTHING COMPANY HUNTLEY CLEANERS LRY CLEANERS L ATHER REFINISHIIG 1716 W M 5552 d ky In tl e Ire famx GRADE A MILK I an Iyle Shoe- DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM mst MG ket Stre 1 Scmduskv O1'11o APRIL fomplzments Ixman Boat W Ork- OFF TO THE OPERA 121 Chu pli Il'IIfX nj 419 ' Perkms Ave. Phsne 1 Q F . A I Telephone 173 402 Western Security Bfmk f:fllIlf'liII1l'IlfN of 0 . , . XID , 0 n . lflnll HCIUTIH C0 N m g U. fll' Q A - E . I Plant - Office - . omoe St. Phone Sam us , Ohio Wm . forgo rg r an 'vo 1 1 d ze ni r 'lj Y N A A ' L 171 E I e h, ' Y7YzTnnWW XTv-I A ST H , . of - 'f - MAY SIGN MINE PLEASE The Wagnen llcllllLS I 0 Sandusky O1'lIO Frushcd I lmestone fllllglllllllllflllllb ND DAUCH Comp11mer1ts Class of 1951 The Sandusky Boat I 0 FOLEY BROS BARBER SHOP 306 WAYNE STREET I MARTIN S PETERSEIN S GAR ACF Phone 2020 316 Scott Street M E G G I T T S k 1526 R COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OP 1951 Bauman Bros WALLPAPER AND PAINTS PAINTING AND DECORATING to r N 1 T 1 l ' ' 'iw' '! 'A WZ Cowl F0011 ls Good lmlflf' U . A ' , - J Bs I Dsss, OB AUTOMOBILE SERVICE I ' ' ' l,IllIIU.I' - Rrulinx - I11IU'it'1ll lllA'f7'IllIIl'Ilf.Y R. C. J. 7't'lF'l'I.Vi0II 127 E. Mar ei Phone - O Snzcf ss to flu fnadlmn s rom Iongratulatzons 70 7 W elter Grocerw ze Class of '51 Allllllllllllll and Maffm 'llllll H , ROSINO S SHOES l INVESl VVISELY ll I I1 rl 1'IllIll IH C A GOOD FURNITURE CO 529 Putnam St Rear To 5 E1 e Stcrf on Phon 1745 Open Evenmgs by Appo t t E Te 'W A F R O NIAX FI OVVFR A f flu er o are O H I O T H E A T E R Autmn Wzde Iurmture Hours' fhl EPHONE 20 Nhllott 1 liilllwffjl Sz Stol ave C mp Amenca F ne t Long Dmsicmce Movmg Servxce E IILLOTT P 100 A S duskf Oho JUNE C omplum nls NELSON T OI-ILY PHARMACY A SAFE Pl AC lf TO SAVE The People- Loan and Savmfr- lompam Convenient Corner Ifcrrket Street and Columous Avenue OPEN THE DOOR TO THE FUTURE lf W Y A . . ,AT , . ,S I, . . . T fl ' 1 K . I I I l A I v .. r 1 I w -. ' ' Z1 ' U 1' l'lf lln' llf 'fl In l'1 In '. A A O A It ljlbjk' To fl-' ffflh A ' Af 'Q' . J . 'r .i . A e ' . in men A asy T, s r A , mi Wy W . T - - , lm - ffm! ln 5t'l't'l'Il f',llIvI'!111llllu'11f 6? ,'!A.vy .....?.l2.i' L4 f nm ,E -A E . o , . - ,. 1. . A, V A , Q YY 77 ? A777777 rn Y V Y X 9 w J FW 1 . x . , A ke . K C A , O . .S i S , . . G .4 ' , res. ,lcple Ave., an ', 1 1 ew 1 L J A J ., . N 1 U A . of ' no .TJ Cenhiugal Bronze Cashngs Congratulatlons to the 3m 'co 54m Dua 327ln AAax Length Graduatl on Class of 1951 5 5 SANDUSKY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE C0 dlzy Wb I IULPIIH Rqllklllgvf 0 The Thud Natlondl Ewhange Bank We tem Secuutv Bank 124 UKY ll Complm t of P H I I. C Q QQRPQRATIQN QANDUSKY DIVISION 4LlEiFil 1+ v ax ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 f :Q f, L. a ,jan V af if 1 sawn s 0 .I0,U..S.LH., if if ff San us Clearing House Association 1 em ers I ens 1' .T J ' f 1. S 1 O 1 I. EDUCATION IS A LIFETIME PROCESS T e Sandusky Adult Educatton Counctl lnvafes Any adults rn Sandusky to JOIN the ADULT EVENING STUDY CLASSES whlch W1ll be formed IU October lf 5ou have an rnterest whtrh vou feel vol wogld ltk pursue for your self betterment let your want be known and perhaps a class wrll be formed TUITION S5 00 PER 15 HOUR COURSE THE Wm S FRANKEI 10 A two p1ece plald Wool wtth much fullness concentrated tn back of blouse and sklrt yet glvlng a nar row sllhouette effect Pastel Wool Jersey dress Wlth tn sets of contrastmg colors of Jersey IF hat destgns both on blouse and sktrt Pastel Wool yersey blouse W1th sweater knlt dlagonal band across the front and also edglng neck and three quarter length sleeves Th sk1rt Worn wtth thls IS of all Wool flanne wltn a deep front pleat QIVIHQ a narrow wrap around effect A me dallron tr1mmed leather belt com plete the costume THE BARR Rl RRER PRUDLC TS 10 SANDUSKY OHIO Uanufacturers of RUBBER TOYS and INDUSIRIAI RUBBI R C OODS X S 14111111 S Il llf SYILII of P1114 P0 11' W1 C9111 OUP awr HAMBURG ame a d Market treet SA BU 'CY O1a1O f ngrnlul fl ns BROW11 S INC LY1 AN BOATS lam Q0 1 MOTORS Foot O' CO111'11bL1s Avenu 1NSURE YOUR FUTURE Zulfll JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE IN 0 PSS! UF ACFN1 X ASL 1 G O EU LD1 Pe 11-1 ll 11111111441 0 431 North Uppot Street SlllL1llS1xX Ohm LUMBER M11 LWORK RGQF1NO HARDWARE GLIDDEN PANTS and J A RINHSHES 1 M111 Supphes Marme Supphes A-oualefl 511111111615 1 1 131111410 1 Hardware Co PHONIMS 5013 5012 125 W Water 1 SCI 1d1li1Cy O111a MCCORY S CUSTOM TAILORING HAYES AVENU1 P1101 E 0 1111 Ifll I1 SI UANF HOTEI HOHLER EURNACE AND SHEET METAL CO IJITIIIOIN1 S E1ut111 Im lfzxtznes If H1112 fllaterzala Plectrzral lpparatus :1 1 PHON1' 1496 a du 1 11a WHOLESALE E E T A I 1 Ilgfllflllllfll Norwalk lqruck Img Fompanx rk1r1 ve Sandusky O11O PEEE1 ERKORN AWNING ' 1 , I-41 I-4W . , . . lx lt 1 I 1 J - A l ' Al , . Lcll ' 1110 4, ,- , A - ,, , A . 1- ,M .V . , ll . , . I , A . F 1. , , 0 Y W , X , Eorrifrrly 1 1, 11,1 . 1 - 1 Y A '1 . N A , LTI . S .. X1 S1 , I - JL V . K l -Q ,n ' Il 0 .' x 'CN ' , 121- , 1' S. . - ', ' T 1 - G1 1- 1 1 1 ' 9 , 7 815 . 3 J 199 S. 0 . 1 S A V ,O 1 7 C n 1 111,011.1 A J 1 J, A ' 331 1211 .1 11: T 1: 1 :sa S J S J J SAYDUSKY, OHIO f,'n11ffr1lfllff1fif1111' 1rorr1 Y Y xl fl! 1t X 'K l J , . fl Q . N 0 X l ' l I 'C L, A n 1 I Y K A K ' l w. . l 2 b fy . J. I . i 1 X F v Q 1 f . f ,A 1 2 1 Q . C rr1f?r OC1J1'Hh11:1 Ave. G Tawnsen' S re-at Y 1 , J S Tl sky, OP' 1 1 1 L -I 4.J- -l- A , . O ' 1 I IHS J - - V V r - ' , , , v 4 A Y 1 - A., Pr- ' S3 A . . 1, 1 X -1 . .-JI, ffm:ffrnl11ff1fio11,1 1 1 w Lllili. ,l. -Xmlre-H bum mera! Ho DRONE 435 2 U KENNEYS ELOWER SROR Plural l1n1ngu11w1rsf 1 ll!O1111m1 x c ISI SILLI IIULIULIS 1 KLENK AUT0 BQDY Sllldlhl-xX Ohm l1Il'1llllX Xl ZERC RATS AND HANDBACNS THE JVTENER STORE CET TT AT MTLLERS I 11111 1 lp ll f ll 111 Q1,1 A JV ROBERTS AND SOM REANNER DRY CLEANING CO 111111 111 U gipphfl DPNZLR S 111 1,111 ll li II 111 umbmc ecung 111f1f II QCTUCGT L N E L 0 W Supphes ,ll f f F L1 m e Q 1 1 Y 1 A A A l'zu'rf'lI - LIN-1-k btw-I 1.0 HON? Q51 RES. 'STS-'ff I 1. ' ' ' '. - ' . . 3 - w - ' .' ' ' ' .T II ' 5 ' ' .T HQ AL . n . 'CEff'fETH 5' TR.-WUT T53 T'1 ei'TY1 57' S1:'i'1,:k-Af Off x W. - ' - ' . 1 . U . ff I, .. f. 'TS 'lf m 1 ' 1 9 1 B A I 1 In I1 5 11 1 . vf X 1 'f' . , . P, ',j, ,1 A fy! -1 - . , S1lINTlIS1iX'N Kiwi f111upTc'r1' Smre' 321 Hzncoik S! S'1IfTiLl:'kQ', Oh: 'fl R1111f.'11'11I l'l1111'1111111Kt .l.AI4'lllA 11 I RRTTITZESS COATS 1 MT SUITS P31524 A QQV'E,F'f' SEIEVCYCTF' .N'11l11' ISV? I .A-giiiw AS. fri: 53? V A - X 3 XY I.1111111'11t111'11l1f1111 In flu' IJIIIAA of VMI - - A ,ST7 ff'-.Eff ST RHCfffQ f54T ' YAVHTREECCE f1VQTOf.f.3.TTET lie' if 191 111i'm'Q' 1 CL' .. ff B R ll I, ..11.f.,,it. 4 i:ri3 .,fjpf.5 ll ll cl I 1 Y- , .' 1 4 J I V ' A f1f1f1A'1 f .N'11!1f1111'1'1 - flv 11 if ff 1111! C1'f'fX flliff ffffvl 1 Q ffrwvfx fm' .fff fl1111-',f1'1k 'k ' J .11 .f'. F lf.-'f'.fffT J fTE'F: 1 H ' . . f Il ll vljfx' 11 + El A i 1. H :J Y 4 1 I . :Hur A Periodical Publishers' Service Bureau, Inc. N 11' lllllt I in uIation NI ill Illbllflflll Cong: atulatzons rom FLETCHER FRFIC HT IINES INF Moto: I' I elgllt TldllHlJ0llZ1tl0ll an All Shlpnu nt- If xpe 1I1tuI I28 zu Ser 1 T H O 'VI P S 0 N S BUILDING SPECIALTIES CO XI I N S RX T h 4296 1 Il INIIIN PREY FUNERAL HOME COWIPLIMENTS HERB S SPORTSMANS PPL SILVANI S SUPER MARKET FPQCEEIIV A ELT 1 1 I-'OU E E I-'EPS I4 If Ion Hood Sfmdusx 0 LII ,I Y, - ' 4 ii K ill I .S v. . .JI Yr r .' Ure 1 , , - YE., 'I' II.-Xf ISLIXIJ .IIQ 'ICI-I Sth ct McKinley Sandusky, Ohio olep one f HES i .' ff ,I J I 1 I I ffrfllyfrvlllzfnlfnlu J .. I 7 J' B U R K E L S Hfloflzf' Illniflv' lu' LVVKIIIII 1 . . 'lf' d f S U I E S . ' ' .' JAY ' I ' I , J, I .IS IIIJ Ifi.. S H0111 of lfijfl IIIWIIIH' C'r1jf1'r ' . S.. Q. . .ES IC. I1 3 ' Ilio Congru tu Io tions New Depa rtu re Dlvlslon of General Motors Ball BCHTIIIUS Nothing Ixollsl L ll Coaqtor Rrflkm ll BAILEY MAY HI SPEED SERVICE I Ser Gi HQ r on P10 Q 2 KNAPP GENS di KOHLER AQCOU TA T 1 AULITORS WAGNER CAB CAL DADS ROOT BEER BOTTLING COMPANY DP :C OLL PA RIO COT BEER CREDIT BUREAU OE ERIE COUNTY Brown Industrles G1 IV 11011 Founfllv also pr oducc r s of WCCD and METAL PATTERNS l I I C ' DL, 1 n, ,rf C AU H ' ' . D , ' . I H L cl L JI 0 IJ 1 Comple e Car .' vice' TLHH1 fr is 3 I1 754 f V -if --ff-frffir -f - - f -2- -f-- I I,'UlllfVfillIt'llf.Y of 7 1 Il YI S cm U .. . - IVT'1YTC1'YI I Robert E KHGDP T , . T M . , . 14 'fC .ITV 11,523 A S . TIEL R , L QLT .-.'j'QCI'ZOLifIfl S'lI'1'1g.3i,'A', JI Volazpfiffze 1115 of Cfmrplimenrs nf A ci A MOTOR SALES BUSHMAN MOTOR SALES HUNTER MOTOR LAIRD MOTOR SALES INC GEORGE MUEHLHAUSER OVERMYER BALL MOTOR CO SANDUSKY MOTOR SALES INC SMITH MOTOR SALES CO f'111npl1111enIs' II BORNHAUSER MACHINE CO ?0 Years COH1l71l fCllll Re 11ger11r11111 SMITH COAL COMPANY IRON FIREMAN HEATING EOUIPMENT PHONE SI2 l 11n1pl11111 nfs 11 A I CLOSE AGLNK Y Ufe msure everythzng but Iomnrrozc PYTHIAIN TEMPLE BLD SANDUSKY OHIO ALBERT S CLOSE POBERT I CLOSE CLASS OF 22 CLA. OI' 33 THE PERRY ci BRETZ COMPANY MENS WEAR Sand ky Ohlo f 1111112111111 nfv or THE SI-IERWIN WILLIAMS CO PA1 T ERJICE CF TPR COLUMBUS AVE f Illlglllfllfllfllllh THE HORN TOOI AND DIP C O 130 f'u111p!i1111'11lx nj I L I A M O T -HI IOHN MAUS SHOES II 11111 711 11111 1 1111111 x I rznzplzmentv BONNIE LA NES erk ns Ave at Campoell S1 fllliilfifllilfllff 111 CITY ICE 6. FUEL DIVISION Cm' PRQDUC D CORPORATION PHONE .J WHAT WILL TOMORROW BE LIKE 0xp01 101110 111 fl br 1,.ht 11ttr111t111 0 1111 IIIIPIP 5011 ll 1111111 1111 1101111s and 11111110 11111 OIIPS 011111111111 1 1 s II 1 111811811111 1Il0flIflb1P TELEPHONE JOB you 11111 NIPIISIUP 111 to the 1110 st11111l1111ls 1 1m111111111111t1o11 If ark IOIHP m and tdlk ll mel Tmldx' THE 0HIO BELL TELEPHUNE GUMPANY 416 Columbus Avenue W I , II U I I CO. I l '11' lf :.'1'111' Fw' '1' 'f '1 'lj A ' ,' ' . of E - A 5 AAA A w , ' . f A K P I ' . TS f E ,3 ,' ' ' .' f Y 1 N I Y 7 . Ao A Y , L I 45 s xv Y 4 '93 I G' I T0l710l'l'0ll' 1'111z start ll fri1'111lly , , I Q. L . -.U I . Q, ' ' , . S3 ' ' ff- I A f 1 1 I 'I' ' j'0l 1'111 .'t11' 1 Us 'I . i L. . I I, . A J , .' 'L of rr SI 11, J ' 'V . , , J 4 A 4 A 5 up rn LECOY S CCELLI Hulse f Oualztx ERES ERUITS JE TA ES r I N N O N ALLPAPER PAI T LINOLEUM O PRATT A D LAMBERT T AT VARNISH Pho e 5fllldllHkW llflllld Tlclllslt 10 BUS TRANSPORTATION LUX! REX! ll -XIII XS SIXIORS EORSTER CHINA CO BURNS ci GOVE XX-XlLHXIXhIRx IIXXPIIRS C1 EIoo ra O IO C Hlflfllll nf: nt RUSSELL FLOWER SHOPPE FLOWERS SEEDS POTTERY U CoI Pho e 270 BRINKERS SERVICE HOEHLEIN STUDIO 3I5 Cfwtra' fvenue S' USKY 'DHIO BPST NN ISHPS HOWARD CRedD SCHNUPR TIRES THATS mv BUSINESS f omplzmenls o UNIVERSAL SALES CO Stl an C Stmkttzduz Phone 2240 1414 CGWIYGI Ave Hamburgers lizggesr and B sr MARY S DINER WasIT1r1gtor1 Rov Mgr T1r1a Zetmke SANDUSKY SURPLUS OUTLET 242 E Market St Phone 2553 SANDUSKY OHIO SURPLUS MENS CLOTHING I omplnnenrs o KELLY of GARVER Insurors Realtors B' I 111 ze VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 801 COLUMBUS AVE PHONE 300 THE KURTZ SUPPLY CO 333 307 West Water St Pho e 2354 SAV DUSKY OHIO lfl, Z ffm Ii win In ' X' if nl' . L- R I ' S 3 ' -' f 1 3 I 0 ' A' SH S ATID ' GE SL .,-, ,T ' A . . . Our Speizaffy - Ea .cy Eruit Baskets B R ' S Y f .vw H i vi A7 A K' - I . K' KS If-:CI'1.11'.'e Distrlbzgt rs for I . N ' ' PAIYI JD , K . . . f.., iixlq I H ,s v . ' ' 333 W Market Street 'f - Y P. ' - -. .' ' so . , . 4 , ' v , Y ' f , ,, ,. .. PA' 'UN . 1 . ,, UT . v r 1 1 A A 4- 1 1-1 1 v s 4s 1 rr t 1 n Thff' , ft rent Bmw Sa I 'uskyy h' -3 I 'n ' f' , K V' '34 urnbufes Ave . T1 .N'l1Hw,t to flzw 1,'l11.v.v 'Af t T E X T O R ' S INCORPORATED NUI 'Sli UI QI ',-ll.l'I'Y IEWELERS - SILVERSMITI-IS Columbus Avenue Sandusky, Ohio Conlfvllnlfrlrx SUPERIOR AUTO SUPPLY f nmplimentv GRAETZ REXALL DRUG Corner Hayes CS Columbus Aves LAKE SHORE MEAT CO H I ROBERTS ELECTRIC CO lVe Repazr Plectrzc Mfztfrrs l lcaners' Wnxers Etc lU2l Columbus Ave Sandusky Olfuo R lgllllilllllllggi 81 TOIHPHIIV Hotel Restaurant Bar Cafetuza Instztutzonal and Kztchen Ifquzpment and Supplies l59 E Water Street Sandusky Ohlo CROSBY SHOE STORE C du RY HUNTS QUALITY MARKET Quality 'Heat and Poultry 279 E Market St Leo I Laube P op SMITH HARDWARE GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER 3 Conzpliuzvlzts of IEFFERSON FILM EXCHANGE EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPIIIC flllllljflllIllllllfllhl' THE SAVINGS BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY The fnmplzmcnts of The G S I FOUIHIIV I Olllllllly STATE FLOWER SHOP l25 WEST MARIEET SANDUSKY ELECTRIC CS ENGINEERING CO Ml BETSY ROSS BAK NG RRoDUCTs THE H ci S BAKING CO THE BOOK SHOP 1111 I 111 to th CIIKIIIIIS I GUNDLACH SHEET METAL WORKS H L HERMAN ll If I HIGH S HOOL IPNELRY AI IJ GPAPLATIO GIFTS PIHO I 7 S'1W'lUvlU OWU Eclw I Hartman Prendnnt Sanduslc, Oluo I , . , . Y ' 1 T ' ,I I - ' Cfmf1r'r1tl1lat1fm,I' fn flu' ' , , c ln'r1rl11rlt1'x A IlflII1f7lllIll'lll.Y V , ' H 1 ., I ., . - I l l . T . . . V V . , , rf 4 w 2 , A- l5l6 Ian Roafl .U ' 'Q D 1 f J . I flUIIlfllllIIt'llfA' 232 olumbus Avenue lf San sa , Olno , C'mg'r 1111 .17 IS 1' I1 ft' . y A , nj QSI . . , . Y, Y . IN . . 1 Y C 'J I Hlvtllll' l llIll'V',Y Jf'II'r'lr1' Sinrr QI I C ,X MI - I X I DI ff . I IIE .3 U READY - TO - WEAR YARD MATERIALS AND NOTIONS I-IARTLIEB'S Vlftst Perkin: Retweon lloyes frnfl Ccrrtplmll Compliments of IVIILTS OROCERY L D A D I 408 v WASHIIGTON sr A S H E R BROS PA PHONE 1793 The Erte County Investrnent Co 1 he Old Relmble RIA XI EST XTF I OANIS INISI RANCIT 169 E Noshmgton Row MOUND STUDIOS Photoorophs Ptcture Frorntnq I-lolgote Toys 604 Colurnbu Ave Phone 734 SANDUSKY O1-IIO STADIUM DINER IUMBO HAMBURGERS I' ench Erreo Pototoes French Erted Onrons TIECHE IEWELERS Reliable .la'w1'l4'r ' OIIIO THEATRE BUILDING BERT MARTIN RF-XL FST-XTF ER Q-.-:J C un1pl1nnnls ,I CENTURY OF SEWING SERVICE 18 SINGER SEWING MACHINE 171 EAST WASHINGTON ROW SANDUSKY Ol-IIO ILSONS PLASTICS INC W Plustxce lnduatrx s' Iludern Uaterml PHONE 4894 131 Arth r Street onduslcy Oh1o O C VN ILSON Prewdenf -'ki HE EASIEST WRITING PORTABLE EVE? BU LT iff, ,Lg 'arg THE NEW RADIOS TELEVIS ON ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS VVASHERS GAS STOVES ETC Telephone 853 b18 W Woshrngton St ROBERTS IEWELERS llze I :ff More of Sanduslu SA DUSKY OHIO WICI-IMAN S MARKET 1118 W Woshtngton St Phone 1487 We Delrver ROYAL WORLDS NO l PORTABLE He e he mo t beoutt J Po tonle lou ve een ond the oothest ond lostet 30 Bro 1 e Tvp wrn cure rt N wtth S ees Krnq Keyboard Contour Ctx e ana Trple Spoc T r s J If' Robelt - FYIJCWNIIICI SLIVILL X Q Cr P11016 1882 133 H I ' S N E R r J ' . nzs.u,s. nn, ocr. 5 M f't'0 tmf A 'W ff 1ff'.f III' I .Tlnfnr Uflv 111111 f:'l'Il.H'.' If . f 2 - . . - I I I . z A - 51-1951 I S ' CO. BROWNSWORTH ELEC. ci FURNITURE I I I Q A , -r is I . s 'f'1 r ' 1 ' EVE? ' ' f' A ' A' K- kt ., srzr . ' , s ' 'TOI- M, If I it A e er' fe t s . o' ' new ,C 1 , ing e If YCLL v is. ' U 9 1 r ' 1. I 1 I . I 1 . ' 103 E :I Sz : ' Con grutul fl tions SANDUSKY high school graduates! from Kindergarten through High School We know you've used Prcmg-Old FgithIuI Color Products . . . For your future otrt octivities We hope you'II continue to BUY AMERICAN from your OId EcuthtuI Irlehd THE AMERICAN CRAYON CO SANDUSKY oH1o ESTABLISHED 1835 IEEE!! C omplimf nlv I0 IGS DINER Stephens Prmtmg Corporation U T T 0 S PROUD PRODUCERS OE Ice Cream and Dazry Stores Fresh Mxlk ln the Gallon lugs T H E F R A SODAS SUNDAES AND NIALTED WLKS R 1 9 SANDUSKY OHIO Comphments of CONSECUTIVE YEARS SANDUSKY CEMENT PRODUCTS Transzl 'llrx Conerele an 2425 W MONROE ST A Complete Line of Builders Supplxes DANDUSKY OHIO T 10 Phone 4414 I .I I A UI n s , EE ge EE E 9 E A H A F o SP1 L I -HW A WEE A mi AND EOR NINE PREVIOUS .. I Id . A, . N I ' HMG .1411 I'Cll7A5 .X1!lll0ffl'lllJAf mm Sf Co Editors ln Chlef Ann Kllloran and Margorre Whunnery Make Up Marnlyn Hoyer editor Shnrley Bauer Barbara Charles Sue Clark Margaret Fuller Helen Jean Granfueld Barbara Hause Loss Lange Mary Jane Meckstroth Gaul Pearson Ellen Wnechel Edltorlal Lrbby Goldston edrtor Carol Goosman Mallnda Helnekmg Duck Kruse John Kuldau Carlton Mackey Darlene Maller Pat Ransom Judy Speers Tom Stockdale Sandra Wagner Buography Davrd Hottmann editor Elarne Alexander Elizabeth Muller Pat Bland Joan Strouse Colm Bloor .lulle Wlehn Joanne Borsrck Marrlyn Young Karol Krause Art Dorls Egger? editor Mary Jean Hessler Mary Margaret Sauer Nancy Houser Wanda Springer Gayle Gardner Donna Zachman Donna Rnchey Advertlslng Carolyn Klutey business manager Marlene Bremer Ann Dauch Jack Erickson Shirley Fouls Elverdla Gillingham Jlm Gosser Jack Greene Trudy Hegner Barbara Heagler Donna Cole Jeanne Dresser Eleanor Krstner Suanne Neer Carol Rea Alfredo Remke Marilyn Schaefer Norma Scroggy Lenny Wlnneg Tom Zuck Circulation Jeanne Wendt Typlsts Dolores Kromer Photographers Mr Russell Benson Bob Durban lndlanapolns lndnana Cover Deslgn Mary Jean Hessler Sponsors Mnss Burket charrman Mnss Bookerman Mass Rentsch Mlss Loudenslagel u q n - n n s o Q 1 c 1 I o o r o a 0 1 n 1 5 Mid, MM U f f .2 ' if r A f, nl W ' s Q 1 y 1 Q V ' 9, 'N lx? 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