Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1953 volume:

ff YM fi, NNN P f X ,ax avail I I, Q W 'GWN NTT 1 -A 'Ni s ' , H' fff I fb mm ffmt FRAM Sandusky Hugh School Sandusky Glwlo 'H l'1 ' b Y V Ax uxfi HM if' x xv N' N I X 5 y X X ,.- , X -6-dui' 9. PS ,f,,.-,v ,f.A-,' ' 1 .j-' thu' Xf'wh4',1,,a'-.,f, f, s7 '3'Q1'ZL v fgw- L ,f ' 1 - 'cf 'I 'u - -f ' 1,3- bf'-'pl .f .A , 'Lv ...I J,J -Kufnltr N ,J ff, '-,a gf ff.. y f 'fu'-5 vu- V 'Y 'f ' 1 Y, 5 l' Ig -' I f ' , 1 40 .g 'MH -I X x SX-'Z l 5 1 7'-1. v I ,If an - QF, . -v ! ff' 1. 'Q 'Q' ,diy 'Jr ' fx! 0 IJ! ' I 7,6 v ,917 ,r' T- T-I 914, L 1. .,,, in V. f dvv,',r-7 iff if .- ,V .I-.51 I., Dfw .+a. ' H. ,-v,- ,Q.'f Y-.nf Z' w f tr '.1. wx-7 'ff-7. .fir 3. -Q- . fv-Ninn 7 -'gf 't- NSPS fs 1'-In-11, P -7.41 .1 'IW gy' P! yy 'W 'W' X F is-4, Jn' :SQ an , ff- xi 2 FB' ' fr H J' . 'QQ I Lk . k ,.3A v. -fp ' QA 'PH A J. T' V A, .QMS ' ,, ' . . af? ' Vg, lm! 4 ., 1 ,ff gb .css ,gf ,f,, W A A V- 5 fliwifif- ' QM' 1 t , , A- .,. . Qi. 4 W N -. 'yn-yr -f anupgnnnv y.. . .,,.,+,,, 1.3: ,- si ' .Q A 5 .. 55:3 1 ,gi V, ' '2-'Era-5.52: U -' 'Mfg -lfnlfa ffl! Klfflllalff ff , , fllrflfllwffuflfnf . fun AI0!Il5,l4 'v !VlIIlI J 1 llI.IIl'1 . . fluff: c f,,f, ,,.,,,, NM . ll- il!1 if lCd!l0I1 The members of the From Staff honor themselves ln dedlcatlng his T953 annual to Mr Karl E Whlnnery Wnth the announcement of hls retirement the community and schools have lost a strong able leader and a courageous loyal worker always for the best lneffectual words are these to ex press as we should luke our apprecna tion of what has presence and achueve ments have meant to us as hugh s hool and elementary students Has wlse plan ning has excellent Iudgment his hugh standards of scholarship has tolerance and fanr mmdedness wlll not be forgot ten not only because we have felt lm medaate beneflclal results of these qual mes but also because these trants of has character will be embodned un f e standards and :deals for future gener atlons of students We have been told of many of hrs achievements as prlnclpal He worked to further athletucs but always with the arm of moderation putting emphasis upon the development of the student lleved that talents and abllltnes of all kinds should be recognized and trained as a result we have our flne muslc de partment our art courses our clubs con cerned with varlous Interests Students he has known will not for get hum Mr Whmnery has taken a sun cere personal Interest In the graduates of Sandusky Hugh School their careers their successes especnally In the war years Hrs remarkable memory for names faces and personalltles of the long lme of alumni we are told has been a source of prude to them and IS one of the reasons for the affectionate regard which they feel toward hum In behalf of all readers of the Fram we extend to Mr Whrnnery our thanks for has years of devoted wise leadership and extend also our best wishes for rlch satnsfylng years ahead filled with good health and with re wardlng interests and actlvltles THE FRAM STAFF Co edltors Barbara Hause and Mary Jane Meckstroth O Jw My As you turn each page now and rn the years to come may you recall fond memoraes of Sandusky Hugh School Jo I I . I I I I ' l f' I : ' ' . . . -in I rather than upon winning games. He be- . . . I I 1 ' I . . ' I . I I I I . . q f , n ur a 0 u , . I 0 J s n I I I I . - . , KARL E WHINNERY CARL L MACKEY lfl'lll1l5fl CLfl0ll We take prlde an our school ad mlmstratlon which combines teachers and textbooks bulldmgs and taculltnes and the know how and tmances that make the Sandusky public school sys tem the tune educatlonal orgamzatuon we know nt to be At the head of this orgamzatlon as of course the supermtendent of schools Thus most Important position has been nn the very experienced hands of Karl C Whmnery for the past thirteen years Long a famllnar figure on the Sandusky scene he has been assoclated with the school system for thlrty one years A native of Salem Ohlo Mr Whmnery graduated from Mt Umon College In 1912 After servmg as a captam In the Infantry during World War l he re turned to Salem and was prlncnpal of cepted a slmllar post at Sandusky Hugh a 'ob he held untll 1939 when he suc ceeded Frank J Prout as superintendent of schools Mr Whmnery received hr Masters degree from the Unlverslty ol Wusconsln and holds the rank of Col onel nn the Army Reserve The asslstant supernntendent ns Carl L Mackey ln addmon to the duties ot thus posntlon Mr Mackey IS the Director of Adult Educatuon and supervuses all adult actuvmes an the school system A graduate of Marietta College nn 1918 he came to Sandusky In the fall of that year as a coach and has been con nected with our schoo system ever smce except from 1924 to 1927 when he served as prmclpal at Oberlin Hugh School Returnmg an 1927 Mr Mackey I I ' ' ' I I . . I . I . . I . I ' . I . S p ntendent's Offical Mrs. Rheinegger, Mrs. Matter, Mrs. Nemitz. fhqf School Unfil when he QC- I . . .Q I - , . I I 1 1 ' 1 l . , . WALLACE F GLENWRIGHT CLAY BLANCKE became prlnclpal of Junlor Hugh a post he held for twenty one years before ac ceptmg his present posltlon In 1948 Mr Mackey holds a Masters degree from the Umversuty of Wyoming The superintendents offlce IS un der the competent dnrectlon of Mrs Hya cmth Rhemegger Mrs Ruth Nemltz and Mrs Joan Matter Mrs Rhemegger also serves as clerk of the Board of Educa tlon Our hugh school prlnclpal IS Wal lace C Glenwrlght Not only ts he kept busy wnth the work of supervising the school and Its students but he IS In charge of all curricular and extracurrlc ular actavltnes Mr Glenwrlght too has seen a long term of servuce un our or gamzatson havmg been a member of the school system for the past twenty three years He came to Sandusky upon graduation from Mount Unlon College In 1930 as a teacher ln the Junlor Hugh Two years later saw hum at the hlgn school where In addltvon to has regular work he has served as athletlc director and both football and basketball coach After serving In the Navy from 1943 to 1946 he returned to Sandusky and was appomted assustant prmclpal He be came prlnclpal of Sandusky Hngh at the end of the 1947 school term Mr Glen wrnght has a Masters degree from Ohio State Umverslty The prmclpals office IS under the supervlslon of Geraldine Bouy per sonal secretary to Mr Glenwrlght Mass Bouy also IS In charge of the school files and records and IS responsible for pub lashing school announcement sheets and absence lusts Several glrls from the stu dent body offer theur tame to help keep 'Wir AW my V , . . . , . . . . . . . 1 - - - - . . , . , . . - ' - I - l ' I . - - ' - - - Principal's Office: JoAnne Hipp, Miss Bouy, Diane Detlef. I . . . ' ' I I ' xx., . 5' , N l 1 s i KX X . . 1 f 1 . 1 V n l I 1 1 '4 I . . . . 5 X, f ' I , 1 V2 . . . I I Q. fri, , W 1 ,. A N7 w ,-: 3 ' . . - ,- 'K 4 ' 7 :za Puff fiffif' BOARD OF EDUCATION M Wh nnery Ms Knoble Dr Parker Mrs Rheunegger Mr Ha becht M Moye M Fly thungs runnung smoothly un thus depart ment The dean s offuce us a very umport ant part of ou organuzatuon and plays a most actuve role un the lute of the stu dents at Sandusky Hugh Thus depart ment la under the supervusuon of Clay Mr Blancke the dean of boys also serves as assustant pruncupal As uf that werent enough Mr Blancke also as sumes charge of the lo mm crew and helps manage student employment He us a graduate of Ohuo State and holds a B S degree un edu atuon Muss Reutt leads a double lufe as dean of gurls and teacher of mathe matucs In addutuon she us connected wuth the student employment bureau ana chaurman of the s hoo partues commut tee Muss Reufl obtauned her Bochelors degree from Ohuo Wesleyan Unuversuty These are our admunustratuon lead ers and we salute them wuth apprecu atuon' 8 Mss Rel e x 5 : r. i , r . , . , . ' , . r r , r. , . . . r . . I A I I i if and Mr. Blanche conferring th st d Blancke and Marue Reuff. ,M D I I - 1-11111- , ' - iw. r- .., ,- ' I I 1 Q n 4 I 5 CLCLL Ammcn anon 11nn11 NIUS11 D 101111 111' I1..1nd 1e1x1wr 11' Inw11u n11l Xlus 1 1n N mdux x 11bl11 911111115 SLIIIHSUI lp J ll ln l 1sh1 11111111 ALDRICH RICHARD- nrluslx li h sc 1 U 1 S 111 'X11.1m1 Ln1x11s sllx 111' kmx 1 I-nl, L nlllwul I BALDUFF DOROTHY n1l11sl 1 :1 U11 11 1 Colum 111 n IXIFSIIN 1x1rs1x f11rn11 c11h1 l-n3.,151 S 11ns111 of D1 lnll 115 1 Flub 1111 BEACHY ROBERT lx nt Sl 116 Lnwusltx 11l1Pr 1' ne-1,1 1 1nd phx s11dl 1duc1t111n SSISIINI f1J111b1ll ll 1 1.111 S111ms11r 11 1 111 1 1 BITTIKOFER LELIA B 1111111111 ne 111 S Ln um 1 I1 N h11l11sh1p 111mm11111 BOOKERMAN MILDRED M ncluslu H 1 111, 1 111 LDIXQISIIN Teuhes I-ng: ls an raphx I-1 H1 spunsm f1tlIllX 111mmlI 3' if ' fi' lx BOWMAN H R Ohm Sldlf Ln1111s1lx Ohm Lnxxersnx A le-Jcher ut mdustrml 11115 commltue fm .1ud1111r1um5 BOWMAN JENNIE J IU LFIIXQIAIIN 01111 S ati Off1ce T1a1n1ng School I' 1x1h11 of busmms e-duc1 l111n Spunsur uf Cum Il 111111 C b BRICKLEY RAYMOND S 'w11.1m1 LFIIXCISIIX 'Nlath uacher SDOHSOI f I-ram and spec'11l cunts CLARK EDWARD K 11915111 of lh1 L1 x of Indo Boullng, L,11Ln btate Ohm Stan Ln111rb1tx Inst1uct111 of 1nduslr11l 1rls Sponims Nludel A1111 ll11n Club C1me11 man 11 S H 2 f1111lb.1 1,1111 E HAVEN ROBERT Nl 1m1 Ln1x11s11x Xldlh 1nst1uCt0r 5 0118111 of Xldlh Club H1411 IOI hall Coach EHRSAM LOIS ANNE Boxslmg Grezn St 111 Lnlu s tx Teachee hr '1l1h and phxsnal cduc.1t111n Spon surs GAA .md conwsmuns EVERSON, WAYNE E.- Ohio Uniwrslty . . . Tr-irr-lws crzrfts :rnd foundry . . . Urr faculty social committee. FREITAS JACK il S grrdurlt Boxxl .rern S1114 LHIXCFSIIX Lngllsh lnstruttor Assistant coach of footbrll rnd basketball 'NiUTlb9l of funullx soclrl Lom'rrrtt4 GOODE MARY Crprtrl Lnrursrtx Lnrxersi tx of Colorado 'ltdchcr of musln Sponsors .rud ltorrum programs HAMBLIN E I Olrro Vleslexan Ohro Stain Nidth teacher Spon sor of the 'Vlath Club Strrter and rtfcrte for track rnd Stllmmlng mfets HARTUNG GERTRUDE R S S rrduru B-mr rt Ohro Lnrurs x 'Im rclus histor Sponsors thr Forum Fluh HERGE NORMA JEAN Boullrrg irreerr Lnrursrlw Crafts teacher Sponsor of Suzan Club Dramatlcs Llub rrker rt c n usslon slrnds KAUFMAN, HAROLD C.- Blufflon Cnrlla-p.:1', Ulrirr Slrrlo lfniversily . . . T1-:rvhm-s rho- rzrl music zrnrl music zrrrprv- cizrtion . , . Sponsor' of zrurl- itorium progrzrnrs. KENT RICHARD- Srndusln Hush Lnru rsrtv of Toledo Terchu mln nr lstrx und gt nc rrl smlc nu onsor rcu s rrl ronrnrrttoo KULDAU J B Nlorth Ctntrul Lrrlltge Ohro State kent Lnrursrlx Teac nes bookkt cpln .md business prwctru Spon sor of Commarcral Flub ru dltorrum commrttu. chrr1.,t of bookroom LANING PAUL L ornell Urrrursrtt O h r o Statt Lnrxnrsrtx Hurd of Englrsh dfpdrtmenl onsor f I-orum C ur trckst sales LEHMAN ELLEN MARGARET Srnduslu Hrglr School Nts 1 n Reserxc Snrrllr lnrur N 1 Lolurr urs x ills rr nr s tx 'sie x u of fortrgn lrngurgns 'Tc rfhes I- re nch ltgt urunsflor Srrorrwr slrrp rommlflr 1 LOUDENSLAGEL MARTHA S gran ur r Srrrdusm Busrmss Collep,,e Boullnp., G een Stat: Lnlrtrsltx L lxtrsltx of Colorado slness 1 iL1Llll4rFl 1 l'I1l'I'hlll rl C rn H11 sprlnstrl MACKEY, DAVE SHS graduate Nlraml Lnl tcrsltx Teaches lndus trtal arts Vlodel Arla tron Club sponsor MALINOVSKY VICTOR Ohro Vltslewan lkesttrn Re- serxe Athletlr drrcctor and golf coach Sponsor of Forum Club MAROUART NATALIE S H S graduate Nl tlltsles Colltgc Teaches hlstorw Forum Club sponsor MEREDITH MARIAH- Ohlo Unlrersrty Teacher of home economics Sponsor of the Home EC Club facultx social com mrttee and the conctssron stftnd at football games MYERS MARY Ashland Co'l ge llrldtlber Collage Clothing, teach Sponsor of tht Home E Club and conctssron stand at football gamts PAPPS lLlZAll1'H- Bowling Green state Unlf versity . . . Engllsh teacher . . , Sponsors the Pram. PITTMAN NAOMI IXLISIIK Xrxlull Slm rnons College Columbla TNDIDL, ttarher Htacl of buslntss tducdtron Sponsor of scholar hlp com mlttet Student tmplos ment counselor Charrman of graduatron actnrtres Com msrcral Club sponsor REGAN, HAROLD E Capltrl Lnrstrsltx Western Restrxt 'Ttachc sc ance and DhXSlCll tducatron Sponsor of frtults so- tlrl tommrttec Htad blskctbull truth REIFF MARIE Ohm Wtsuan Ohio bm ursltw Columbra bnrxcrsrtx Teaches mathtmltlc Sponsor of 'Vlath Club Future Nurses Club and student emploxmtnt Dean of grrls RENTSCH DOROTHY S H S graduate M ester n Rtserxe bnrxtrsltx Teaches Spanlsh Spon sor of Fram and Hr Lltes RUFF CARI. J S H S g,r..ltlu'ltt Btrlduln Nvalltt Iowa Western Pu strxt Lnlxelsrtx Head of mrthtmrtlrs tlmplrtment Sponsor of Nlrth Club SCHEID EDNA PAULINE- Sandusky High. Oberlin Co - lege . . . English teacher . . . Member of faculty so- clal committee and auditor'- lum Dl'0gl'aIl'lS. SCHEUFLER, MARTHA- Heidelberg College . . . Teaches Latln , , . Sponsors GA.A. and auditorium pro- grams, SCHINDLER ALBERT Bovrlrng Green Stare Lnrxer sltx Unrxerslts of Colorado Industrral arts ttatlrer and shop math Audr torlum program sponsor SCHROPP GLENN G Sanduskx Hrgh Dtnrson Ln rxersity Unlversity of Illr nols University of Mrchlg Teaches mathematrc Sponsors Math Club Ticket manager SHEARER SAM Ohlo bnrursrtx Nlusltrng um Kent State leachtr of English Sponsor of the senror elder strll Fr rm and specral ments SHEERER WELDON Boulrng Green Sturt Lnr xersrtx rersrtx rna Lnrxersrtr rf Vkrsn rr s n Englrslr ond spurh teachtr Sponsor of the Dramatrcs Flub SMITH FRANK W S r u 4 rr X cs e rn nrurs rx lr orrl of r rrr ursrtx to egr S trxlsor ot' rrt On scholarship r l f r u tx sotral tommrttus No! prclurod SMITH HOMER I. o Statt Lnx srrr Ttathts rndustrral rrts Sponsor of the Nlodrl HXNL1 tlon Club qu STRONG, MERLE E.- Kent Stale l,'rrirer'sily , . Industrial arts teacher' . , Co-ordlnator of trades and industries . . . Student em' ployment sponsor. TABLER JOHN D Borslrng Green State Lnr rersltx Teaches hrstorx Sponsor of the I-orum tlub Football and tratk .xsslstant coach TOM ELOISE R SHS graduate Ohlo State Unlverslty Head of home economlcs department Sponsor of Home Ec Club concession stand at football games banquets WALKER IYRON H Ohlo Lnlxersrtr Uhro State Unlverslts Head of so clal studies department Sponsor of the Student Coun cll scholarshlp commrttee toncessrons WHITNEY M R L rrersrtx or lrlrnos Teaches social scrence I-orum Club sponsor WINKLER LEN- S gra u..rlr Uhro Stre Boxsllng Grun Stlrnte rnd drrxlng instructor nounur dl thlrtrr to tzsts hrrgc of .1 mm optrators Sponsor of Student Talent Program HJ Lltes audrtorlum oom mittee spetlal t-rents Miss Pcpps, Miss Scheid, Miss Loudenslagel, and Miss Mcrquorf. Mr Lanlng Mr Molmovsky M Harnblln and M Wmkler Mrs Winkler school nurse as -will 7 CA 0 Cwficti ,SJ f 14 We studied hord in history We studied English lit, We studied neorly everything Biology to trig In the next few poges you will see The closses we ottended Where we loughed and where we worked And olwoys comprehended , ,ig f G - hun tc 'f A862 li L , S 1 4,. F L- .1 f f I, W7-n-N --4,-..f'., 1,4 'TT7 .Mg,,..-+- P rf 4 ,W . 5 , W I Y . ., Q V. -wr Engllsh as fun ln It as the background for all our good times It you like to read the rlches of the lnterary world are yours not gust as a classroom chore but as a golden opportunity to llve In the past and In coun trles you may never vlsrt Do you luke shows the movies the theatre? Somewhere In your English class you were taught how to appreciate a well built play From comedy to Shakespeare English class Or do you lust like to talk? Ah conve satlon IS a great art and the ablllty to ex press yourself lntelllgently IS something you can practlce In any classroom The speech class rs one of the very Important rooms we have because everybody enloys a good con versatnonallst and this IS the best place to discover your speaking errors III, IJA 0 7Clllll10lI Wm Attent d e Respo s Class e s e 16 . ' , I il K f Y i l I . I ' I go see a play and you're having fun in an f . , r- , - I I - I ive Au i n ive Her ' Your Cu I I I 5 1 l if N I oreign anguageri Forelgn languages are helpful and sometimes essentla m many tuelds They can be used In foreign commerce teaching 'our nallsm lmmlgratron government work and many others The use of a forengn language also helps buuld the vocabulary by makmg the meanmgs of new words clearer A cholce between French Spanish and Latm IS offered the student In our Forelgn Language Department These langJages are taught from textbooks which use the lan guage to tell mterestmg stories The adven tures of Alam Charpentter the legends of old South Amerlca and the battles of Caesar are some of those covered Through the use of strap tnlms records and movles the process of learnlng a lan guage IS now more like actually traveling to France South America or old Rome Thus also H makes learnmg more entertammg The use of these languages In practical conversatnon IS stressed The wrltmg of each language IS also thoroughly covered This glves the student a well rounded course After two years of any of these languages he has a good base for practical use ofthe language In any field em El cam no r al C'-Wle '4 17 if g K ' gist fl 1 1 I s a I . , : . 1 I ' I I I I . I ' I f ? I 2 , , . I , , I V I . I I I - . 1 . I l . V ' vidi vici . I I l . I 5 e E z! L , .L I , I l . , it -V z Tm ' l I Q? dj ' 5 3-R1 w 1 e I -A , y N! r , . V, 8 ' A I S U, 4' ,I . Q at sf., -1 5 Jug , ,L t O Q ' The curriculum of the Mathematics De partment In addition to offering the required courses in general math and algebra also consists of plane geometry intermediate algebra solid geometry trlgonometry and advanced algebra These later courses are being offered to those students whose apt: tudes favor the higher mathematics By taking all the math offered in hugh school a student can provide himself with a foundation necessary for a career In any form of engineering Such a mathematical background also enables the student to de velop his own reasoning powers Regardless of how much math a student may take it will inevitably help him as he goes through life Math is not a sublect to be in the everyday tasks you perform Whether It is paying your bulls figuring the amount of maternal needed for a dress or finding how much paint will be needed to cover the walls of a room math is being used Thus math IS more than a school sublect In fact it is a sublect dealt with every day of our lives 18 72 Cl, IQHICLIICJ -P Intermed ate Algebra S p Co 9 l , I I I 7 . . Q' 1 . . . . X taken lightly since it is constantly being used I 5' i - , X ' x ' I ' ' i - no X37 C.P,C.T.E. vw L CIQIILQ y ges of a mo o c eesearch be If you have ever envied Einstein you can soon catch up with him if you start right here in Sandusky Highs Science Department General science gives the beginner the general background needed for advanced work lt introduces the student to scientific methods and their application in a wide va rlety of fields Why not follow with biology? Every type of animal from the tiny microscopic creature to the huge dinosaur is studied Here also the students study plant life and watch the growth of plants in the classroom Biology makes known to the pupil the de velopment of living things and their relation to each other Chemistry offers to unlock the mysteries of the universe in its detailed study of the elements of the earth and with experimenta tion in the laboratory For those students who want to further a challenge in keen mental work With such a complete background offered in science a Sandusky High gradu ate need have no difficulty for a scientific career No g hcppe s uc 'X 'lf' 19 9 t . w kt! I V 1 n I n I V . I . . 1 ff . i xx Earl sta ni l life I delve into science, the study of physics offers I - At mi r r wing thin n 4 m h , ffl N at X . ll , 4 ' l gl 4 , ,vw :xxx fl ,Q ', Y ' 0 s V1 A D 2. xt Q jf ,, ' 1 1 Thus past year the Social Studies De partment has been very busy lt has been dns cJsslng the pros and cons of polltlcal candl dates tor various ottrces Even though the stu dents arent as yet ellglble to vote the de partment staged a mock electron November fourth to arouse the students Interest nn poll trcs The results showed that approxumately enghty per cent of the student body cas bal lots Thus mock election was In charge of the Amerucan government classes Essays entutled I Speak For Democracy were wrutten by students from all the social studues class s A student begins has social studies by taking world hlstory when he IS a sophomore and becomes acquainted with the problems that the complete world has faced During the lumor year students take a course ln American hlstory to learn the eco nomic and social facts that have affected the Amerucan cltlzen In years past ln Amerlcan government a requirement tor graduation sensors learn the tundamen tal prmclples ot government In order to learn and understand the wheels that keep our government runmng A necessary sublect social studies soon appreciated J y 52 Oflaf lllfhej von uruauwn you Our - IIPBLKAI cho ces 20 1 lg i 1 . . ' .- , . . I I I , . . . ' L . - . . I I I . Q V . I i I I - I , IS Seniors with Governmental problems Now show U5 Sqn ... ,- ,Ml mf Y L .15 4. Q ,Q .gg -W ' if , -J sf . 7 sy' 1, Our Commercial Department offers much help to those who desnre to hold a posltlon In the business world of tomorrow The commercial courses are also extended to those who want to gam busmess techniques for personal use Typing shorthand bOOK keeping business math business law secre tarnal and office tralmng are available un der the supervlslon of experlenced and cap able teachers These courses gave the student hls basnc tralmng ln the fundamentals of business work The courses also help students learn to work wuth greater neatness and efflclency It ns also the purpose of the teachers to show the pupil what actual office work IS luke and how to work wlth other people Knowledge gained In class IS supplemented by the school orgamzatnon known as the Commerclal Club After the pupll has obtained his basic know ledge In school the opportunltles to succeed In the business world are many and worth whale Excellent 'obs are wamng for those who wlsh to hold clerical general office and accounting POSITIONS lt s shor er? F059 f9U IN9 ww 21 -1 L :X . ' I ' 1 1 ' I I I ' 1 1 1 1 l r' 1? 'si' I I For any student who has a deslre to enter the home economncs fneld Sandusky Hlgh offers a very tune program This de partment gnves mstructuons on home planning child care and home nursing These coJrses are helpful to gurls for baslc college tram mg or to make a good home for themselves and their famulles Several of these classes meet un the Follett House where the details of home mak mg are taught The gurls learn to handle an ances and other family dnffncultles In the lme of food these future home makers are taught how to plan purchase and prepare meals They also serve at the banquets Some of the sharp dressers you see In the halls have clothes made In the sewing classes Besldes learmng the fabrics and pat ferns to be used IH their sewing the girls are taught when and where these clothes should be worn The advanced classes learn tallormg and deslgnmg Why dont you have one of these gurls fax you something to eat rudor and you ll see that they really do good work' 01710 COIIOHIIC5 Mss Che y Pre Quee o om 9 a a o Please 0 22 Q I I l ' 4 . . QC. . I ' I I I I I i rr ' . . . . , or else notice the showcase in the main cor- ' 1 Ec n iss e mech nical, to make it even! W T x ,W ,T .V V 4' , 1, A , , V U' .' 1 I HI! -11 X ls It a mystery to you how a car IS put together or what goes on m a weldsng shop? Thus problem could be cleared p quickly perhaps rn some cases by askmg someone about It but right here In Sandusky Hugh there ns offered to the boys a course nn lndustrlal Arts to clarify these problems Four years of thos useful sublect are available For freshmen there IS lndustrlal Arts I In which mechanical drawing IS taught The next year un Industrual Arts ll a varlety of knowledge IS accumulated Including foun dry welding and auto mechamcs In their chme shop and wood shop and In Industrual Arts IV advanced study ID all of these sub lects IS offered Great opportunities for vocations con cernlng architecture machine work and car pentry may be found ID these courses So boys If llmnted know edge of machlnery as your trouble start now In lmprovmg your status by enrollmg In lndustrlal Arts next year Pepar ng f useful 'obs 23 l if ' u I I . . 1 . iunior year, the boys learn the arts of ma- I I - I - , . I r i or ' f Y 3 s lr . 1 4 X I ir ' .!4l ,sz The reward of those who take art us much pleasure and engoyment Great as thus reward of being able to work with your hands Under the guidance of capable teach ers pupils may obtam thenr baslc tralmng an enther arts or crafts The furst year art student works with lettering and designs He as workmg to ob tam the baslc fundamentals of art In the se ond year the students place their efforts In creative work Often In the fall and sprung of the year the second year students take field trips to paint and sketch surroundmg scenery For those who desire to work wath clay wood metals and leather the crafts course IS offered The art students not only have their class work but can often be found working on hall decoratlons or helpmg wlth decora tions for the school dances Llkewnse the art puplls help make some of the props used by the band du Ing football season Creatung with your hands rs truly a worthwhnle gnft to develop VP gf 24 N ASQRGLH W- ai z m I f . N. 1 I I I ' I r' , . . . . Artist at work! t Y., X 'X X X LZ 'XA 'X , '-s, Ts f T'-,,.f' '- -2 Q fi 4 c . , -4 s V -x l V I Y : Y'T - ., . , L' - c ' K, . '-, W , -wk I r ' ' . I ' , S 5.4 . L- - 1 uriic' un-9 Futu e chor members sc app ec at on T, 'WTWWWQMHII X 5 is Y Ziff ,f nf M 52, For all the future Beethovens Toscanu nus and Carusos Sandusky Hugh School of fers many courses un the Musuc Department Besudes traunung the especually talented these courses create unterest and apprecuatuon of musuc among the other students The basuc pruncuples of musuc are taught un the general musuc classes Here the stu dent learns to enuoy many types of musuc by both lustenung and sungung The followung year a student may be un one of the muxed choruses or uf selected by the musucal durector un the chour or glee c u A specual course musuc apprecuatuon us guven for those upperclassmen who are plan nung a mauor un musuc Thus us both for vocal and unstrumental students Band members can also take pruvate lessons un theur study peruods to supplement the suxth peruod Band practuce Durung the year the chour band and glee club guve concerts that are enuoyed by the publuc Thus us one of the ways the peo ple of the communuty have a chance to see the product of the fune courses of musuc San dusky Hugh offers to uts students The g ls make harmony W! ff 25 Physrcal education IS requlred of every student unless a dlsablllty deems otherwlse atuon status most boys and girls contlnJe their athletlc tralnlng by using the excellent facllltles of the hugh school Program partlcl patlon vs offered or lf the student washes he may organize his own team cmd use the gym In the fall the boys play football dur mg the wnnter basketball and swlmmlng and during the sprung track ln the physlcal educatnon classes volley ball basketball boxing rope climbing Indoor baseball ana such keep the boys busy They also undergo a physical fitness test which gives the In structor an idea of the progress each stu dent should make The gurls start the year by playmg field hockey at Huron Park followed by soccer as the season progresses They all partlcn pate In the game of volleyball basketball and learn modern and soclal dancing wnth softball ending the year All pupsls obtam a liberal baslc know ledge of hygiene The result rs a pupnl with common sense roots of health and tools wnth whnch to keep or obtam It gifltfl I lllCl!l0ll e o T e l 26 1 .' Q i h C I I I Cflf l . . . . . 1 55 , Though only one year is needed for gradu- ' . . . . 'W Al 39. X f X 1 ll cl X l , fy . . - 4 7 - T . I I l I I I I I I , , On A Tw - hr I Perfect Formation Tracing the bl d 51 1, am The library and study hall link together nicely reference and study Reference work is necessary for maternal used for reports term papers and other extra work After the references are found back to the study hall you go In order to prepare the work Few people are lucky enough to get a permanent entrance slip to the library There fore the library time IS avallable to others only by the use of library slips issued by the teachers as a pass from study hall or the classroom The study hall a place for preparing your dany assignments requires your attend ance for at least one period each day The library whlle its use IS not required IS avail able for reference information and lust plain reading enloyment ers Lbcu O UC I , . I f I I ., . . I - 1 . I I ' I I a U I 4 V h University of Michigan, Western Re- W serve Univ ity , .. Our i r ri n. S ch ardent o ke sl 1 1 if ' JEAN BEIS-5 d k H h h l on S Y 9 SC oo They must be pos ng' 2 cfniom Twelve years they have pondered To learn un these schools Twelve years they have studned To be not luke fools Twelve years they have struggled So that they sometnme could see Twelve years of educatuon ln graduation 53 N 5, l FL f' A-7... 4 o4 f 1 3 m,3n sau .WW-4 flew Jhhalorg L ,,.e- Gb All the worlds a stage And all the men and women merely players Shakespeare Acl Thats lust what this is folks A play extrava ganza entitled the Halls of Ivy with a cast of two hundred and fifty You re invited to see the have the house lights dimmed please? September ah what a beautiful month S say the weather prophets but not some scared knock kneed gawky and most forlorn freshles seated in the auditorium Now dont forget to obey our school regulations and on and on droned the voice When would we start? Sud denly you heard a voice saymg Proceed to yo.:r first period class' You proceeded through the whole day at first with pounding heart and clam my hands and then with a feeling of triumph You really did live through the ordeal By the time the second Friday rolled around you were all hepped up and you had a certain sense of belonging You cheered like mad for your team Big as life on the scoreboard AKRON WEST 6 SANDUSKY T9 Snow ram seet or shine nothing could keep you from the Pigskin Parade Rustllng taf feta bow ties and white shirts King Tom McGory and Queen Peg Whetstone added the charm to it all To top it off a sophomore asked you to dance' Everyone turned out to see The Patsy 30 play given by the Dramatics Club and starring Charles Donner and Shirley Baxter. More dances followed with the Basketball Bounce and the Blarney Ball given by the Student Council and the Junior Class respectively Many of our fellow classmates were kept busy rehearsing for the Student Talent Show which consisted of twenty acts It is now the middle of May One can tell be cause theres signs of bees and A Little Honey Mary Lou Kopp and Herb Drake had the leading roles in this play which was presented by the Class of 50 The SH S swimmers had a 50 50 tank season Why It seems as though we re lust gettmg started and our Freshman year is over Time real ly zooms by when you re having a good time Ac ll The curtam opens as we the proud upper lower classmen of S H S strut to our newly as signed homerooms Just think well be living in these rooms for three whole years' At long last an auditorium meeting with all the proud Sophs gettmg a seat this is really a promotion Theres Tom Stockdale the Student Council s new prexy In spite of Latin ll and world history we bat tered the storm and came through to cheer the Streaks on to victory over the Fremont Little Giants 29 7 The well attended bonfire pep rally put us all in the proper spirit Everyone was happy to hear that Jim Holz miller Ted Schwanger Dick Coker and even our own Jude Theibert were given All Ohio ratings These boys along with the rest of the team piled up a seven one one record A weekly Saturday morning radio program was initiated thus year The program consisted of a school reporter a featured guest a disc lockey session and music by the Mello Chords Mid November and Thanksgiving have final ly arrived The day before our vacation com menced was really a treat for the Dramatics Club presented the blood curdlmg play entltled X Marks the Spot Come on team raise that score Yes the basketball season is here at last Lets back up those reserves for they re the boys of 53' Home work tests Christmas shopping dances and the annual Christmas concert given by the A Cappel la Choir Strains from Softly One Evening com posed by Barbara Grulich can still be heard float ing over the auditorium With the holidays draw ing mgh we Sophs are anxiously awaiting the return to S H S The Senior Class presented the play The Night of January l6th It was unusual because people from the audience were on the lury and 1 - ll - ll --w? ' , . . , . . I , . . f . I - . . ., ' . . , . . . ' I . i . . . , Class Officersl Bill i eaut, Tom McBune, Nancy McPeek. ' ' I , . H I . . . - .ll f , . . . , . . . ' ' ll ll ' - . , . . I I I world's first premier of this production. May I - - , , ' . o . . 5 7 . . . . . - 1 I T 1 u ' ' ' ll I I I . H ' . I . . . . 1 . Il ' Q T . l - I , n ' ' ll I i ' A . ll - ' ll - ,I 7 I n Q Q Il , , ' II ' ll , 1 I . . ' 1 , i 1 1 - ' 1 . I l T ' I I 1 I - ' ' II ' Il .. l .- 8 , - a K 2 n n ' 'I - 1 1 ' 1 T ' Il ' - n - ' ' ' I ' ' - I A , , 8 Q . . I . . . . ' I 'I ' ll ll ll ' ' , C1 they declded the outcome of the plot Durmg February Mr Whvnnery gave an address to the student body about Washington and Luncoln At the Dudes Round Up a dance given by the Jumor Class many of our classmates got right In to the western swung Cwe ll never see any funnler lookung cowpokes'J The scene now changes Melting Ice and sprung arrlve slmultaneously Everyone IS eagerly wamng for Easter vacation On Palm Sunday the comblned choirs of Sandusky Hugh School pre sented The Seven Last Words by Theodore Du boss to the public Our frrst entertalnment following Easter was the Dramatlcs Club dance entltled Curtain Call This was followed shortly by the Merry Midway We all had a good time at this carnlval which the Fram staff sponsored Only one more month to go' Yes Its un belaevable but we will soon possess that preclous name UPPER CLASSMEN Lights please There will be a flve minute mt ermlsslon before Act lll begins Ac III Kmdly resume your places the third act IS about to begun The month IS September the tenth day In the year T951 The two years of enchantment have begun Two days after classes were resumed we the class of 53 pounded the gavel and lo' and behold' who should step out as vlctors but Bull Mallory presldent Curt Reh fuss vlce presldent and Jo Anne Hlpp the very able secretary treasurer This year as always the Plgskln Parade was a hugh light an the schools soclal events Queen Anne Mlllott and Kung Howard Elgart fm place of Ted Schwanger who was unable to ac ceptl were the royal monarchs for the night Dean Muller was given the lob of steerlng the Student Council to a successful year 11 llfllltllu 4.1 Due to inclement weather ths IS a phrase that pleased us all lt meant that school would close one day earlier for the holidays than was orlgmally planned' Everyone seemed to en loy the Chrlstmas concert lust a luttle but more this year The A Cappella Cholr along wuth the Girls Glee Club gave a very msplratlonal program In January our thoughts turned to the hard wood floor at Junlor Hugh Our cagers won sux straight' Tournament time rolled around and the Blue Streaks went rught to town roaring over Tlf fm Calvert by a score of 68 59 The Bellevue Red men were the next opponents and we chalked up another tourney vlctory After downing the Tlffm quvntet our boys won the Class A toJrna ment for the second time an the classics 25 year hlstory Wlth the help of Bull Mallorys T9 points In thus last game we were on our way to the dns tract tournament at Toledo Unlverslty Even though our opponent Toledo Central Catholic defeated us we stlll had a happy glow ln our hearts A moment of mdeclslon arrived Should I buy a pm or a rung? Yes nts tume to order our class rings and puns Its rmposslb'e but our Junlor year IS half over' It wont be long at all before well be wearing that dlstungushed tltle Sensor This years Sensor class decided to observe leap year IH the proper way by glvlng a dance which was very well atttended On March l2th and 13th a play entltled Stage Door was presented by the Dramatlcs Club The play had an exceptlonally large cast of thlrty one The next day fMarch l4thj the class of 53 put on their best bibs and tuckers to enter tam the rest of the student body at nts dance The Seaside Shuffle Those bathlng beauties sure got the looks and the laughs from the onlookers A beautiful water pageant entutled Calen dar Capers was presented by the Swan Club Our school has some very talented mermalds Easter arrlved and also a beautlful concert 31 . X I ' ' ' x . . ll 1 II - N 'A V .. I I, f I ' , , f - 1 ' L- ,TTA . , vf. . 1,- . -4 C 1 u s . 1 I I 'X ll Il ' . . . V ,, 'Ulllfl , 0 Y - - Il ' Il ' ' - - ll - Il . . . . . H I H . u . . . l ' . I I J I . , ' . - . . . . . - . . . I I ' - . 1 . . . , . O I - I ' - . - , n . . I I T . . . 1 - . . , . . . . . . , I I ' . . . . . . , . 1 ' f I ' - . I - ' ll - - II ' ' ' I I T . . . , . - I I I , . - . . . . I ,, ' . . H . , . . , I ' ' - - . . I . . . . . . l I ' J , . . . . . ,, . ,, T I . , . . ll ll - , . . o - ' - n U 9 - ll ll ' - n S F J V Y Y Y V V- , Y . .--i- --- ' '--'-'- , ,.,..---Y - . ,, ..---i2 ..,.-A ll ..--2--1 ' ,--fli , ,.-.. -Q . ..1- -fl- Y Yi V .-, . . guven by the chour Upon returnung from our va catuon the last munute campaugnung poster mak ung and wrutung campaugn speeches was com pleted In Room TOO students were makung very lufe luke replucas of the Republucan and Democra tuc symbols namely an elephant and a donkey On Monday nught Aprul 2lst we all putched un and made our Republucan Mock Conventuon a huge success The followung nught a Democratuc Mock Conventuon was held The delegates chose Dwught Davud Eusenhower for the Republucan stan dard bearer and Senator Estes Kefauver as the nomunee for the Democrats May us the month for concerts and festuvals The Shaw Hugh School Band presented a tune band concert for us Our former pruncupal Mr Wayne C B ough untroduced the Shaw Band and remunusced Next year our band hopes to make a return concert to Shaw Hugh The Art and Musuc Departments of our Sandusky Publuc Schools agaun gave a very colorful performance un the annual May festuval The hugh school chorus sang The Halls of Ivy whuch remunds us of our own buuld un The representatuves who were chosen to rep resent SHS at Buckeye Gurls State thus June cause of other commutments Nancy was unable to attend so Mary Jane Meckstroth an alternate took her place Camp Perry was agaun chosen the sute of the conclave whuch us sponsored annually by the Amerucan Leguon But alas' due to wet grounds the mock state wull not be held thus year Those boys who were chosen to attend the affaur were Junuors Paul Dahnke Eckhart Lange Tom Hull Tom McBane Jum McGookey Bull Mallory Glenn Rehfuss Lester Roberts and Paul Wueber There s one last flash before our .Iunuor year rolls away Darlene Emmeruck wull be the edu tor of our Hu Lutes next year' Good luck Darlene un your new uob and good luck to all of us SEN IORS Its true we ve funally earned that hal lowed tutle' Act IV The tume September I952 The place our Halls of Ivy The cast once agaun the class of 53 But the cast usnt really the same class They are not scared nervous shaky kneed kuds They have confudence stuckung out theur chests wuth prude at funally becomung upper uppers or otherwuse known as hugh and mughty Senuors Soon after we had settled down to the dauly routune we as a democratuc unut voted for our class offucers The result was the electuon of most reluable students Wullue Gubeaut was elected pres udent He was to have the able assustance of Tom 32 McBane as vuce presudent and Nancy McPeek as secretary Football games and dances cuder and do nuts helped to relueve the days of physucs Eng lush and psychology fAmerucan governmentj Haul to the vuctors' Thus was our hue and cry after the football season Two newspaper polls gave rave notuces to our outstandung gruduron stars The Unuted Press placed Bob Whunnery on the furst team .lucle Theubert on the thurd team and Chuck Acuerto was guven honorable mentuon The Assocuated Press placed Jude on the furst team Bob on the second and Chuck on the thurd We were very proud of our All Ohuoans' The Pugskun Parade was the usual fun and merry makung ball The kung and queen are dead The festuvutues stull reugned wuth Darlene Emmer uck and Chrusty Bennett leadung the grand march wuth co captauns Jude Theubert and Bob Whunnery October November My how the days are I flyung Our student councul members had been chosen and theur offucers were elected Bull Mal lory presudent became our platform speaker at assemblues Eckhart Lange was our veep Jo Anne Hupp our effucuent secretary and Ellue 'Margaret Ellenj Strouse keeper of the moula The scene shufts though stull one concernung electuons After all the harangue roll calls and speeches made at the conventuons un our .lunuor year we now had the bug moment of puckung a wunner And we dud' Dwught Davud Eusenhower became presudent and Ruchard Nuxon hus coher ant veep Ohuo Government tests were guven and the results unducated that our outstandung students would go to Ohuo Unuversuty at Athens to com pete wuth others from the state Nancy McPeek Dorothy Poeschl Darlene Emmeruck and Lester Roberts were chosen From all reports they had a gloruous tume on the campus - a . l - ' - ' I . . . . I - h . I .. . Q l I - . , . I I ' n - c 1 0 - T I l . . X . . . . I I ' I I ' ' I I . , , ' ' ll ' ' II ' I ' - ' I T g . . , - I ' I ' - Il ll - - - , - .uu , 9- '37 . , . - 'v ,t were Nancy McPeek and Kathleen Murray. Be- I ,Q I I I Z .I f j I ' I I L I I I I I I ' I ' 1 s l- . ' I I I I I 1 ' I . , I I ' . 1 - . ' I ' , I I n . I I I ' I I ' I , , . . . a 4 I , , . . . . . , . . I . . . . I T 1 . I I Lester Roberts copped first place in the I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY contest, proving that Sandusky High always produces a winner. January 22nd, the band gave a concert. lt featured two novelty numbers entitled The Hunt- ing Scene and Night Beat. Two Seniors, Allan Fisher with the trumpet and Primo Casali with the trombone, gave solos. Oh, shades of blue and yellow or red and white or blue and gold. We finally decided on light and dark green, the prettiest colors we have seen in many a day! Tournaments, iousting, wrestling, and clowns were the high lights of the Senior Class Dance. There were Knights of '53 strewn in profusion at the feet of their fair ladies. Christmas in the air, Christmas in your hair, whichever way you want to take it, it is still glor- ious. The house lights dim, the audience quiets, and the faint strains of Adeste Fideles flow up- ward as the candle light procession of the choir enters Oh how we love every one of you singing to us of the spirit of Christmas The beautiful voices of Dick Kruse Carl Schott Marty Bogert and Elinor Ortner came forth as solos It gave us goose plmples to think that this would be our last Christmas concert Five outstanding girls Gail Pearson Gail Romell Lenchen Galle Marilyn McKenna and Nancy McPeek studied 'Ike mad for the DAR test Our spotlight shines once again on Nancy McPeek who claimed this scholastic honor The Ohio General Scholarships added more to our mlseries but the lights brightened on our stage as the stars from the Student Talent Show glittered The Swing Five and Bill Palmer were chosen as tops lf women were men and men were women what a dilemma that would be It would be a dilemma but a funny one as proven by the Dra matics Club student directors players stage hands and prompters There was a host of stars some of which were Eckhart Lange Darlene Em merick Bob Whmnery and many others Yea Blue' Yea White' Lets fight lets fight' We got our ultimate goal when we defeated St Marys in the Class A tournament 8862 Now on to the finals' March blew us off our feet We got into the swing of things at the Broadway Rhythm the Junior class dance Soft music and blue lights put everyone in a dreamy mood We came in as a What with teachers tests term papers and re ceptlon plans we were all in a dither' The annual Music Festival with the entire participation of the school system gave their per- formance. We were very proud of the band, choir, and scene given by our high school stu- dents. Many of us had passed our Seventeenth Summer but the play of the same name brought back old memories. I just can't make up my mind. What color formal are you getting, Sue? These words come from the feminine leads of our drama. They were preparing for the big night. Our day of ioy and iubilation, our night of pink clouds and angel dust had arrived. Our reception was perfect! The swish of formal gowns on our Manhattan roof garden, the gallantry of our beaus, the warm greetings given to us by our teachers made it a night never to be forgotten. Our speaker and our officers gave us good down-to-earth advice, and made our time of gaiety more solemn. The day after is a phrase to be buried with the past. Oh bury it deep! The next day graduation rehearsal took place The buffet supper was wonderful but the rehearsal made us choke a little because of the fact that the four years of happiness were leav mg us Days had passed and now It is a matter of minutes and seconds before the processional chords are struck This is the climax The ultimate goal but not by any means our final one Solemn straight figures walk with great dig nity into the spotlight Each one has contributed no matter in what small way to the class history Each one has shared in the seriousness and the loyousness of the 53 class Each now comes for ward to take his final bow As the light shines on every face you see not the end but only the beginning of a new role for the players of our production We know that they will play as suc cessful a part in their stage of life as they have here on the stage of Sandusky High ffr l l 'Y,y,6,Hr IQ? 33 P I I I ' . . . I . I . . . I I I . . . . u . , n . . . ' I c l I I I . . I - - I I h l . . . l . I . . I . . . . ' l ll ll I 1 I I . . I I . , , . I - . I n A . , . , . . . , . . 1 . . I ' - I I ' ff - - fi i A lion, but certainly didn't go out docile as a lamb. me L. Wi p 6' . - Y ,'. .gif . ' ' . . , . A ' gf? I U - . ' . ' l'EgigE35r5f5525?5:1. J- ACIERTO CHARLES Chuck lm m lr Ihlu Blslu lllrlll mln 5 'xll O fl ack 1 2 im nrd Studi nt Councll lum C uh 11.0 Club 'I 1 um o Dl XIILLIU ALEXANDER I ELAINE Dunk lum Club 2 IDFIITIAIICS Club 'X 4 Culllgn Club Nulscs Club 4 Band 4 and Pram Honor Roll Talent Show 4 lflorlnu N1p.,ht1m.alL has ARNOT1' .IACQUELINE Doll A 1 Home Club 1 an Club 1 2 C he Club-3 1 Off she gms lnto the uldv, blun xon rlmr AUST VICTOR Band 4 Nkd Dance nd 1 mol Tllvnl Slum I u 1 ilIY'llS AYLE NANCY Ginger ll lm 1 ICII I 0 nlk ss X IlllS flllIlllllY1 34 r 'bf W HARBOUR VERNON Hank vmmmllil 1 'N ath 'Club 1 Cul 4 uh 'S our :uc Opelatol 2 X ment Cutler at B11 1X BARNES MIMI Trdnsfnrred mm B1 mol Hugh School Bristol Connu tlcut ln 1951 xxhuc she was actno ln thi following., Lu tin Club 2 Dramatlcs Club 2 Intunatlonal Relatmns Club 2 xmes Q Forum ub Drimitlcs Club 41.0 C ub T mum ln ITICIKI1 n dlslnl. IARRINGTON WILLIAM F otball 1 2 3 Bu ke-tball 1 uk 1 3 -I avn-11 s A h n other R1 mbr xndt 4 AUMER .IACQUE Rlchle Transferred from Ouemsxdm High School Oct amide Cul lfornla 1952 whole shi was lc' ne 11 following. S L lg, I A A Il'I1I Sl lol aa.- IEAN MARLENE Beams mmm: 1 lm 1 mrl . ul lom, fIlSl4ll'Ill' BEATTY MARY ANNE GYP5Y C'0mme1c1dlC'lub 'S 4 LILO Pr1S1d1nt 4 Ninth Club ml 1 nnm Roll mn! Qhmx n uh DCOCICCI st nn mp cr BENNETT CHRISTEAN A X 111 1 1111 nt m 1r1 s sh1s In 11 I un BERTSCM DONALD hrrlhdll 1 11k Fm um C lub I1 Club 2 C11 1 lub C 11198 uh N 1111 Jp I hu lnutlul B1vul1I1r D m BICKLEY SHIRLEY H11m1 EC Club 4 51115 1ook1ng BIER RICHARD lnlhdll INAIC T a1k I Qtudcnt ILIHCII Cummelcl ul 'NI ith C uh X ,,r.adu1le of cuIIcg,1 'K 51 W 1' BIRDSALL PATRICIA Hurdle rum Club Dm UCS ' lub 2 1 um Uff111 0111 nu 11 I ll txpcurllu BLAIR ANNA LOU 1nsl'11r11I fmm 'XIII nl 1 CICJI ' 1 su x 15 LIC I fulllm X 1 ll S ll I mdrds 1m1111s C nth C u m 1 11,0 C b Su ID C'lub I X l fo 1 x 1 s IC I BLUME LEON mm1r1l1l C Iuh 1 h Club 1 hull 1 s1r1s to n 1 1nn11'rn BODI LLOYD Hof Rod nmmelull C uh 1th C h C 1 1 1 1 1 1 th1n HIC I th sy BOGERT, MARTHA 1rum Fluh 2 I D IYIIIIICS 1 uh 1 11,1 b 1111 Llhld ll muru 0110! 1 unur Roll 1 l1Il0r Xllsb Bog., 35 BOHN JUDITH LAVATA in f an lrris lffn xnri ls ID4 BORDEN PAULINE rum u 1 unit I' 1 fl 1 hlosw rim ss BOYLAN BARBARA Tmnsfmrled from N111 nn IIlL.,ll uol ln 1951 xxueu s 1 x s ICIIU. ln the fullmu pu Flxw Qcclelarx Tudsurm Honol Roll 2 glliill ill Newspaper A CHS rum tluh Du nmdtlm Club l mul Rv 1 lmg.unp.ls ll ll BRANT EVELYN ll 1 1 s xx s 1 rx X s I lskclhill n 14 n a BRETZ JOYCE Hall Pm! I 36 BROWN GEORGE Poor Brown lr XI nl u BRYANT PATRICIA Swami A 1 ana tum m :vial Klub 4 Huml C' uh ull: gt 1h Busmm ss smhuul bwkons hu IUNT RONALD Fooiball 1 lxlvl Club 3 Vxcc- Presldont Mm I9 Opmatol 2 Hell huld xoux dlcfum huusm BURR HELEN Slip A iommoru il uh llomf hm Fluh 4 lnllou L uh lt Hulk Intvrzwted nff l IUSAM JOAN umm 1 h ln Rm llx mm BUSER, CAROL- lfurum Club-4 . . . ll.A.A. -1 . . , College- Flubil . . . Band-l, 2, 3. -l: award: Drum Majorvlts--3. 4 . . . Band Clubg'-Sk-'CI'l'l2il y-'I'reas- ure-r--1 . . , Dancv Band-- l . . . I-'mm--4 . . . XR'lll leach the kiddies Ihvir AB Q BYERS NANCY 1 ' 1 m m Ihuv. dmllr 1 wus 4I CAMPBELL SHIRLEY Lee A 4 .mar s ome E1 tlub tutuu unffeuae CANN PATRICIA Dagmaf Student Counul Poxum Club 2 C AA Drdmaucs ub Swan Club at N an b L es CASALI PRIMO- Dx xmmcs Club 4 Band 4 dudr D nce Band 1 2 3 4 Plans a musural 081691 A CHILL, ADA, Sis - 'I1I'2iI1Sft'l'l'f:fI Izflm Bvllm uf- Iliglm Svhlml in 19421 nm-rv shv uns actin- in the film' Fluh l . . . A :wud swiv- lzuy' ul yuur' mall CLARK MARGARET VIVIAN 1' nnfl Ml All I comsv oonomv Peggy L uf num! rr Rl r m If Q S COSTELLO JOHN Giovanni mlhll new 1 CRECELIU5 WILLIAM ml uk I-mum Cub 4 tulle-ge Club Cullegl buund 37 CREMEAN JANET Cremona 1 I P111 1 in IU N11 Il I1 x11111 NT1r'11 11111 CURTIS BARBARA 11111111 111 n1 m1l11s TNQ 1 111 I CUTCHER HOWARD 1111 Xn '111h1 1111 DAHNKE PAUL 1111111 1111 111 1 1 1 '1 111 11 D 11111t11s 1 111 F1 Nl1th C1111 1 1 mi 'ft 1 1 1 I U10 111 11 N N 1 1 Ill DEAL CECIL 11111 1 1 'H4 1 N t 11 n 11'1ri1r1 111 38 'Q 559' 9111- 'L 'EE-P F -I' DETLEFF DIANE Dumgohn 1 1111 11 uh 1' ll X111 JHUI' DEVESE DESSALANE Goody I'1111lh 111 1r1ls B1sk1ll11ll ilk A 11111 1n1i1n1., pr111'1ss111n1l 1 1 1 h11p1 s DIDELIUS CAROL Elsie 'I'1dnse111d from -XSHIILJLIII H1gh School 1n 1951 11hcr1 she was act11e 1n lh1 f11ll1111 mg Drdmaucs Club 2 Band 2 Glrs Gl1e Cub 1 Honm Roll At S H S Iforum 1b C' 11.1 C 1 ml 1rs1x 1 nh XL 1 EBERT DONALD Fuzzy 5111111111 lk 11 i N n 111n111 kn1111l11 1,1 S 1 IIN Ill fum 1, ECKLER GORDON X 1111 1 1 EHRHARDI' JERRY lthull 1 on lookin xmrd to hft ln th Ntu EMCH RUTH JEAN tnmmertlll flubi! Homn LC Club 4 Wu Plcsld HISIUFIIH 1 Stucent Kuuncll Rtpustntutlxe nnm Roll ss I-mth ulll tx n 1 all EMMERICK DARLENE S udcnt C unul 2 -l A 2 'X 4 Txeusu 3 Presldent 4 awards Dramatlcs Club-1 an Club 1 2 H1 Lltcs 4 Editor 1 Chnl'-4 Honor Roll Collage bound tn n x It por FEICK DAVID- Trdmfelud from Humn Hlgh School ln 1950 whexe he was actlu ln the Band At S H 5 'Vlath uh 'K College Club Band 'Z expert ln lflfnnlllnlilllilns FEIX RICHARD N th Club 'I 4 kml Club -l Interlm houst deslgnlng md dtcoratlm., IDIGFPQI him FISHER ALl.AN udl nt fllllflill I-or 'ia ' 1 um D 1 f NY .uns Club 2 L 1 e Clu Bund 4 and Dams nd 1 Honor fl I-xmunlw Futurc Blllldtl N lll lte U Ul bu l tltt mnuvtrw FOX FRANK 1 s Trunk xlnl, :Jn :su FOX MARLENE ANN lrum Club 2 Chmmeluxl ub 3 H1 Lltcs Offlct xmrk IS hex FULLER DAVID Student QOUDCII 'fl m u Club 2 '3 4 Plesldt t Drdmutlce Club N h Club 3 4 Cnlltge Club-'3 4 Nln he chic cl.n slmxec: umm s Cnrnp GALLE LENCHEN I-m um Club-4 Lollegv Cub -l Chess Club nor Roll 1 An ambitious secre tarx 39 GARDNER WALTER x n N ax 1 buum GERLACH ROBERT elm 1 nx GEROLD .IUDITH Jude A tomnu lclal C' lb 4 Home I-4 Club C' mr -l 1 1 phm I GIBEAUT WILLIAM xln I :dent QUUDLII :rum Club Dm mms C lub Xl nn I b L mn 1 I lmlr R 'll xx max L l 1 N ml, :wuz Nl v l GIBSON ELWOOD Sonny 'Q D1 1 40 -71' GLASS DONALD Ears Klllllllllll. ul Illlrk ull I an Ll ll pu ID r Ixnlul 1 1- l x lf Q lx GOELZ RALPH Ray l ll ul 1 llnm n nund IIILII1 GRAETZ ROGER T1 mefernd fxom Bucx rus HI h Sthool ln 1950 where hm wus nine ln the Band At S H S Student umll Polum Club Dramutlcs Club M h Club 'l 4 II 'les ent 0 1 I nd 2 e Dx I1 xx 1 Inu! l GRAY ROBERT lx Il ld n ha lu GREENE PATRICIA 4 li H11 l xr nupxlrr' flmlng lnsllul 0 GRUBER EUNICE mum l J C1 m ut K Dm tllts l 1 vt u 1 C urls tutrle FS! A ge g u.1te HANLON EDWARD 111 1 1lXkl!'1s uk xlllh ul: 'Z 11 C tss Ing,1nt1 nt ll S Alt l'u1lt1ng, HANVILLE SHIRLEY Ull H mm Roll Nurses Plulf -l Ifullmung IH e uutste-ps f mm Ntghtln .111 HASKINS ROBERT Duck oth1Il 111 1rc B skethtll 'S 4 Ttdtlt tum C ub F lege Club 'Z 4 mle Optrtxtor 1 ts suu1 ul hut ru s HAUSE BARBARA Hodge mum t b A nmrt D 1 matus tlubfl to the ub 2 flll 2 Se xtette 3 Octet am 'P 4 6 tot E1ste1 Se-11 Committee 2 4 Stu dent Talent Show-4 A speech therapist pethaps. 'Er TW' HEGERLING JANE 11x,.1rr J 1t II11111. I 1 um 1111111 '11 shls t lnul HELD LYNETTE 11ml S Xltllt tum HERZOG WALTER Wlmp mtbtll ennls lk ll s Qtutlt nt numll NI 1th Q lub Band Nluxtt Ups :atm XX hut lt tm S lm s n HILL THOMAS nrum tluh NI1tl1 uh tollegc Cluh B nd 1 IX 1 l Danre Bxnd 1 IM Q L Int HIPP JQANNE Happy L Q ur ohm 111 ll s Student tuun 1 x Pttrum fvub 2 GA -X D1.1mat1c's Club IX 1 C ollegt bxmn Club 1 O11 2 'S 4 Ltbxar Y. ...O et-3.-t...F1'am - . . , Office Work! -4 ...Hn0rRoll-1.3,,. Junior Class Stlcretary . , . ' ' A , -11 tu Bliss l 1 41 HITCHCOCK LATA ilk nh 1 XX u HOUSER NANCY Housre umm kuuna Al Fur u m Dru mu f lub an arc N mms I-c 0 gm I' ldm 4 Co-edxtur of r uhm Roll 5 flllillc Alt nd Nursls Cluh um 1 Q 1 ll 4 fn aid- IRBY EMANUEL I-ootball 4 Bmketba ., ack 1 H I'3lI'lX dn I b.,dIl'll ltIxk'lQ DLI In I 1 IRBY JAMES Crouch ulh xx A 5 n nl h s p.r1 11481 ll JONES DANNA SUE Suzfe I llxs U 42 r NI 9 JOSS ROBERT I KAHLER JACQUELINE Po: 1111 llns K maids thus C uh L LS Honor Roll X pl'1xur1p.,ht mn x IX pmciu KALTENBACH VIRGINIA Home I-,C Club 2 3 4 tu dent Council Represgntilne 3 Presidznt-1 Ou: Chun Pie Quun X ll' fu thzr hu studns ln honn 1 mnnms col 1 KAUFMAN JOAN an nd Xl rlnk KEATING Roberf Red 4 n tl 1 u N mln nl , nn! hm ifllh Puiurn I lldu N I KLECKNER LYNN Red .Alh C lub X :Ali Up 1 J Xn Ohio Sill rulmm nr N xx mm KOCHENDOERFER AGNES- cs ska lllh mr 1 l ual sz lx KOSEI. DOROTHY Comme-rc1'1I K lubf-I uma L lub TFQIQUIGF P1 nl Clem Club x boxutlful mls Ifuiel I-lmlsl S KRAUS KAROI. udznl Cnumll 2 mum Club 2 f C 11.1 l b m S uth buunrl fm Ulm mum, KRIEGER MARY ANN S s ll leach har stucln nw hmm to plwx the pmno KRUSE RICHARD hum D1 lm Illia Club Ull Q Et I-rlm 2 llonm Pnl il -X wurn Qtlc or shms JLISI ss h s 1 stron L LAEPPLY EVELYN lep xum Commun: ll uh IJFAITIAUIS uh ,ma I-L UI 1 l lx p np, LaGRASS ROSEMARY lm um f lubgl K A 1. Commmrual Club Dramxtns Club -I xx Club Shn h IS those rhxlhm blues LANGE ECKHART Stuclnnl ' uuncll me Prmldent 4 I-mum lub Dr lm mcs Club ll P e Club '3 :dent -4 am 'X Buckuc Bms State mm R :ll N nmmx m 1 ln 1 f lk: .1 will LARRICK JAMES Hof Rod oth Inuit Baslu lbull 1 Nlm lt Uamr 1 2 Q n the 'Na -Xxmx -'ur Form 43 LAZZARA, JOANN- Flu um Club---2. 3. fl . . . Cunlmercial Club -l . . . College Club-3. -l . . . Cumplumeler uperulul. LEWIS GERALD Lowe otbdll 1 '1 4 .mu Buakmtball 1 2 muxd F ms all spmts cxupl and un LIEBENTHAL GARY Nmie Opudtur 5 4 Tha Nun IS Lnlllm. hlm LIGHT IZOLA Sfrefch xr s Cllmmtrlldl Club Home Ec K J ullege Club uhm! LINK JOSEPH Blow Torch l..lI'plI1l:F ll x trade 44 MAAG, RICHARD- I-'mnllrull l. 2: uuallcls , 4 . Tmvk- 2. Il. 4 , . I-'urum Club -3, 1 , . . I5I'llfll1iIIl'S Vlulr- fl . . . Vullegz- Fluh V fi, 4 . . . l'huiI'f2. 3, 1 . . . Ort:-I fl, -4 . , Hrmnr Hull MACK PAUL Whlfey :hi Ixp 1, frr MALLORY WILLIAM Swish uolhal 2 'S -l and S skmthlll 1 2 3 4 dNdl luck 1 dw irds Student Cuun cll-4 Plmsichntgl on '3 Prcaldsnl of Junior Cllss Buck e 1 Buxs St.: e xklll n ah alms n num MANUELLA JOHN Ace I- cmllmll IFIIS lskclbill 2 1 m arm mmf ssllm HIS s MARCHKY MARLA JEAN a Ill 1 I lflltl NN in I MARTIN JoANNE Jody Student ' num I-nr 1 f 1 flfl uh u u 1 .J F rm -1 1 1 J Uni MATTER JANICE mu ll CT ub l Isl s r 4 u xv McBANE D THOMAS Hll11T'llll'lp., 1 2 n dual 'llddx Ifurum Club l Drlmntlcs Club Pruldont 4 nhl 15,1 C ol nnrvr Rol X111 ss It n ll rkcu Inu S lu 1 4 1' McFADDEN JAMES- .' urlont f'nunr'il-- . , . For- f' J . . . 1- ' ir'S ' 'Y A... V41 gli A ub- . . . . , ' 4' f . ' .... ' Xl. l 'ul o , 4- ll up .1 MGGOOKEY JAMES- B skPtb'1ll BI' n'1'n- - . L., S, ' 4: awards . , , 'fu Q41 - -. . . . . Hrmm . - . . 4 . . . BL Ckvyv Boys' S1319 . . . Hwunis C' - . , , ' lvgc- ,- ' , av MQGURK HAROLD Sonme fmlbdll Q-mar r hlm for clutrl A xxork MCKENNA MARILYN, SIS urhnt Council 1 Cummelcml C lub 2 umz F u Ll 'ifllu mm R1 ll u 1 c MCPEEK NANCY xrlenl Krnumll 2 .5 A mar Pummelvl nl Club 4 'lm 11109 K l nb 5 nmf' Fc FI lb 1 Q C b Q rm I u x n Honor 0 llllf G rt I 11 x MEARS COLLEEN Liffle One - ,.+ . X- , . , C'nn1nu-rviul ' lb-if . . . Vmir- , . . ' A u --4 1 ' xv Cu, - di'm . , . ' '1m-- . . . lim' hostess, hcl' gnal. MECKSTROTH MARY JANE Butch - S ucir-nt C'ounc'il'ff , . . 'or- Flub-2. 3. 1: S:-crm' Tre-asurerfl . , . 'imatlrs uh-2. .. f . . . College ' ub--3. 4: Se-creta y Treas- lE'l'i . . . C oir--T. ': Am'un1panist--- 1. SCCl'Cl2il'5'7 . , , ' aim--2. -. 1 '4- r' ur- . . , Honor Roll- , . .. . , . Easter S1-al 'ummitte-0 -2. .. : C' air- un--- , . . 1'ls' Su , . . r 0 ' - 4 hygivnls. 5 MILLER CHARLES Sunny mm Rr s an YH S ll D ll I Im hmm 1 m I MILLER DONALD llh run xx lux MILLIS Rl'l'A Sis FommLrc1dlCluh 'S 1 rv ege Cluh i ll C Sta s IH thx L MILLOTT LAWRENCE y Larone ormlbill 1 SXkll'I'll'!1lI1l. I nfl x 11 rmsm mr url inmpl MILLS BARBARA u H111 F1 ,'D 46 'I h N I ul' MOEHLE JANET Blondie lf! bllfl xux MONTGOMERY MARCIA ANNE mum 1 1 iFllill1S K Ll nd n ll mm Roll u buh ahmnn nrx adumtmn MOORE PATRICIA ANN Studcnt Council -1 POITIITIQILIII Cub 4 Ufflce VLUIK IHKH Nucuss III buslnus MOOS HOBERT 1 mum 4 uh lWllI'l1lI'llll nth X ll 1 Lmlfu MORTON PAUL Tom I 1 N X 'T ' VIH Lf MUEHLING GENE mlbnll uw r :lrnul 'sum s Nam MULLINS LYLIA YUVONNE Bonme 1 unit ub an C 1 X n mlm CI MURRAY M KATHLEEN Sudcnt C uncll 3 4 lum Club 'S 111 :suns .m ards Drim uns ub 'S S mpc Club 'S C bus Cub 1 S xn C ub CL '4 Cl Tnlut Seller Hmm Roll cluu 9111 1 I rn MUSCIONI FRANK Mlsh 'N th Club 'X C hc-ss Club 2 XIONIP Opel mn A N nu man MUSSON CAROL- . .A.w , . . C0l'l1l'llC'I't'l'll ub-3. , , . College Club -.. . . . Studcnt T'1lc-nt ., UHF- , ' . , . 'l 'C ' letter, Miss 3lll5SUI1, 6 MUSSON GEORGE Chef rmlbill Xlath Club C le-1,4 C 1 css Club ul I- xc lftsmln some r NEER ELAINE ummm I ll Q ull pu nfl' Cl we NEIDLER BERNARD mth Club Bind B md ub Dunn Bind C lncll uns NEMITZ BARBARA Midge' I-urum Club 'S l Com m rcul Club l D l m tus Club 1 Chmr Ce C J et Ar ISIIC um mx tllmmel NIMMONS SHIRLEY Sugar - T .f .- , . . Cleo Club -., . . , Nimmun's Bm'- l X' Shop 'md BC-'xuty Sa n, 47 NOTT DORIS Jean Studcnt louncll 1 AHIT' fommelclal Club 4 Home EC Club l 2 1 Cc-e Club 3 1 1 1 XX axe ORTNER ELINOR Pmum Club 1 r 11.1 1 on 'Z Ilnnu ss O Inu md OSWALD SHIRLEY Ozzie Commercial Club -1 Vlalh Club 2 C on 4 Glen Club '1 asslstant dancing., lFlSllUllOl PALMISON CHARLES Sonny Sulmmlng, 1 l guage of his nun PANKOW, RONALD, Punk - Trimly dw-sserl in Z1 nuxul uniform 48 PAPPAS PETER His nhject IS msnmg a small business PAPPAS THOMAS- Tnm s Restaurant sen os food to please xou PASOUALINI CARL Sqlldb xle Operator 1 2 3 Likes repalrlng caxs PAYNE THEON Ted s thi Coast Guard on hmm PEARSON GAIL- . udont Council -. . . , Forum Club--. .. . . . G.A.A.---1 , . . Dramalics Club-2. 3. 1: Studen! Di- re-vlm'-3g awards . . . Col- lr-ge Club---3. 1 , , . Choir-W 4 . , . Glvv Club--3 , . . I-'ram l. 2. 3. 4: Make-up lidltm' 1 . . . llunrn' Rnll l, 2. 3, 1 . . . To coll:-ge :md then an much-nvedvd nurse. PERLA, El.EANOR-- G,A.A.-1 . . , Cummvrcial Club i 4 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . College- Club -Q3 . . , Choir-3 4 . . . Du you nc-cd ll private soc'- Velaryi' PERRY BEVERLY A CUIUYTILILIII Club-4 mr Glen Club 'S S. fulura 1 line husnss PITCHER BEVERLY A Horny L ub 1 Sxxan Club Some dax she ll excd nn cuokmg PITTMAN DEVONA Dee A Tdlont Shoxx 1. ll be 'xl Il POESCHL DOROTHY Pmum Club 4 1 4 dxxards tu dl xt Council Rmprcsenldllxn Commelcldl Club DIAITIHIICS Llubvql 0 my Club 'S on Ifmm B0 I x or O Ice Vkork 1 mm Roll Irlt Countx XIIIIIILI of Ohm 111s urx Gnxernrlnnt md Cltlzenshnp Test 4 Axx'1x t college to Stu x l'1ngu xges if POTTS, MARILYN- Hnmc I-Ll-. Club 1 . Iifr umbitinn. to su' tin' xxmlfl fmm u plum-. RATTUNDE JUNE KATHLEEN Sug r Bowl Sludmnt Coumll Commlrnml Club 1 mme I- Cl b 2 nd 1 up un :px 4 RAYFIELD JAMES Sprmf dCIx 1 IX ll 5 Student C unmll 'S 4 Dlamitlcs Club 3 1 Honor Roll 1 A Llm tllcal engmeex ln thc offln REHFUSS GLEN Curf otblll 1 IX IITIN skethull 1 'lxx lrdi ul xxx II ls Stud: nl C uncll 3 I-:xrum 1 lub D ummm Club l mga J f hzsx Clulr 1 Ull hu Prmildcnt l I-1 m Honor R ll 2 mm tl QS xlcm Pr dent Burlxue bn 5 Stain Rox Rmlxlubs XXIII Jlccuh lllc sgrmon REIGLE RICHARD Regler mthlll nxx arf alh NI 0 1 nlll lln 49 REYNOLDS RUBY Mrs Mulfe! amfuu ul 1 mhlnglnn in 1 mul xx an sn S aflx him 1 Q xb tcachu hor IITIIJIIIUII RICE CAROLE Twig A M Ilumv FL C 1 Sllllllb of ng. br lLIIlCldI'l RICE RICHARD 'Flack Cullcgl C uh on A mschanlml CYILIIICLI ROBERTS LESTER Bud lum l 1 us Y u 1 th C lub 2 rm age n 'neslda nt 4 Chl 2 Trl Nurcr onm' Roll 1 ru nuntx XX mm: Ht b IN . . 4- W .,.. in His 11 yy IUI'l'I'I'Il11f' , ' 'itizqns ' 'innvr ' .zu . . 'I - Itlll ,' .' ': ' 'ITlUK'I I 'II1l'H'l . , ups' SSI 1' . . . u:1's ' ' i -' . . ' Sl A nuv -1 lysi ROBERTSON FRANCES- -'sha-.' . --A-i 'g ll- 50 ROESCH THOMAS- mum C luh col PHE uh nfl anal Band fluh PIDSIFICHI 4 Dann nd uanls Eutule Bullrlel onm Roll 1 nllcgc bound ROLL EDWIN Sonny uthall 1 2 1 duar Basketball 1 Award Tar-lx 3 4 Paxom farming ROMELL GAIL Slinky Student Councll 1 Fm u Club 2 3 4 Com merrlal Club 4 Dra matics Club 4 Lollegf uh 'S I-mm 'S nm Roll 1 College bound fllSI ROSE ARTHUR Chvss Club- 1 . A w- ff-.siunul flrv figh or. ROTH, GARY, ' Drag' - ,:1s'r'1h:ll N anzlgrr , :lx :1 fl , min flpvrza ur . 'nulfl m ' vrl linux ROYSTER, SHIRLEY- G.A.A.-1. 2. awmfl . , , Home Er: Club-1. 2 . . . Dramatics Club--V1 . . Col- lr-LZQ Club- 4 . . blur- 3. 4 . . . Sr-xt:-ttc 4 . . . Nurses' Club - 4 . . . A nut sels lift- satisfius RUGGLES DOLORES Dee Lse 'Nhss Rug.,f,ILs flllny, sxs tom RUH, DONNA Forum Club '5 tom m tclal Club 'S 1 Dru matics Club 'X 4 llnmt E Club 1 Ninth I ub 4,0 K lub Clet Club 'i I-ulurf. ob stctrxclan RUNKLE MARGARET Louie Home Er Club 4 slgntr of chic drcssts RUSSELL KATHLEEN Kafrmk C eQ1l0'idet iuud I- :um Club 'S 4 Set cat 'tl Arms 3 2 awatd Drnmxtlcs ub 2 Colltgi Club-4 Su an Club on 2 mm '4 Business X m 1 cr 4 Offlco Aurll nfu'Rll1... A . . , I private SQ'CI'l'lZi SABIERS, DIANE V.- Sturlent Crnunrilul . . . I-'mv um Club-3. 4 . . . Com- mon-ial Club'--3 . , . Dra- matlcs Club--2, 3. 1: Trms- uw-1'-4: awzawis . . . Cul- lcgzv Club- 3. 1 . . . I-'mm - I . . . lhlnrlnl' Rflll 2. 3. I College first SCHAEFER RUTH tum Klub Cummclclnl C ub fl I f mm ol .A mln cr fur Lnlttd Nations SCHEUFLER TOM Basketball 'Xlanagem an tlds Student C llLII'lCll Commencml Club th Club 'S C0 ego Club 3 1 LIILS 'Z Spur s fl m nm I- tsttl Stal Commlttcc' P ms to mam: n lltlcal sclcntt SCHNEIDER MARY ANN I-mum Club 2 tummrr Club Nunn C ub nlt C xb 'S um no Hulk l rm L ng, tt lvhlng SCHOTT CARL tum Club Dm matws Club 2 1 'Xlatlh ub 3 College tlub Chcss Club 1 B nfl 1 Dmu Band fill 2 tts nt O ot 1 'T Ont ihnu 2 4 music mayvr at Oberlm. 51 SEAMAN THEODORE L mn xx v 1 NI SEAVERS AUDREY Ii mr! s SEITZ VIRGINIA :rum Club mal 5 IIIIIIKN h 95.1 14mm nv vIl1g,4 huu SHELBY MARGUERITE Pe99Y 114 Q 1 1 SHOWALIER, Bfvfalv I I um f rf I f x X N X LH 4 II lv VNU I 1 V1 ,4 V XX H px 1 llr IH . 11 j1v 1sx1WIV 1 N 52 I uw f 5 Mya fm 3 Jw ,I SIDOTI JOSEPH Sldad 1 414 1 1 SIMMONS JOHN Esan nth 1 11ml HIFI SKILLMAN RONALD :Lk Ninth Club X futurm Nun man SMITH NANCY mum L uh lf 11 rmlnl Nlath 1 l :tug 1 nh SMITH, USSIE MAE, HBIOSSIBH lI11'1lI:vfI'1lXXYlII! NM' SNYDER BARBARA SHIT' Fzrum Club 2 3 4 A un 2 Sexttttl 'S he QUIQ the dll snvosn non mp Hop Football 1 2 mdrds T ack 2 4 Dmmaucs Club-4 Ste me ln 'S xfllllli umfor STICKRADT JACK Shck .nd 1 Hopm be a lieutenant ln 0 L S Axmx STOOKEY CHARLOTTE Snooks C'ommnc11l Club 4 Dmmntiw Club Humt I-L Club-1 4 ns Glee Cum lmokkeepf r STRACK ROBERT Football 1 Niall! Club scoops. Xklll be seeklng 4- STRADTMAN HAROLD Red Football 2 dxxcurl B sketbdll 1 2 3 4 .lu 1 1 ack 3 lu lrc Forum Club 4 Xluth Clubfl Club-4 lu than 11 1 ul' x STROUSE MARGARET ELLEN Ellie tutla 1 uunul ll ulex-4 I-nrum l uh Dxdmatlcs Club 4 ll lc 1.4 Club-1 Chnlr lxtx ttm Omte -4 1 pl mls! TAYLOR LEONARD KHIQSIIE utball 1 mu G Track 2 4 Htl! in Armx m n 1 ULISIIIQQS mln THEIBERT .IUDE Tar:lnus otbdll 1 lu 1 All OhlKTf'1 4 Basket m uc 4 :Ck lu nrr s uda nt LOLll'lCIl um Klub mxtlcs Clubal X nh lub C lege 4 nb m mn'-:ull Xlr nhl ll ll lf lu THOMPSON BYRON Bud otblll IXXI Q SLXITTIHIIHH 1 2 'wk 2 2 4 axmx Dmmatns ilub-4 . . . The owner of u thrixlny, business. 53 TIGHT, JAMES- Ffmllmii 2 Il, 9. uwnlwls . , . 'l'1zu'k fi. 4, znwurcls Sturh-nt Vnunrnl fl . . lfuxum Club-3 1 . . Math lub 144 l , , . Vullz-ge Club fl . , , Gu IU Dx: Tigll!4S uffiu- In haul guul teeth Lllulud TOFT MARLENE Babe umm u J nb hun uununl TOMICH EUGENE Gene flu Bean lmtilll c ln l'mI4 'mums Arms TOWLES NANCY Frenchie las L J nm ull lull 1 :vs Nun VANCE JOAN Prez x SNS r 54 VOLLMER, JOYCE- . 1' lrm-rw-i.n 1..X.X I .ln Club 34,1 l,l4'SlClk'Y'll 1 . Plum L . lust ul' ull. gl 4twrm:1':1pl1e-I WAHI. CAROLYN mlm I- ur Q nh Lum ll I hulr cxlllh 1 Trim 1 l x 1 WALTERS SUSAN 'Haxel Commercial Club 'Z 4 Secreuux Treas uur-1 I r Illdllla Club College Club nd 1 2 3 4 and X hxgh school l-ngllsh nu WATERFIELD CHARLES Mickey mlb 'Nl lnlgn l-nrum uh 'Nluth Club f ollm ge Club lss C'lub 1 mr l- mm 1 ld r d lol ll WATERFIELD JUDY X WATERFIELD, THEODORE- I-'ootball-1: Manager . . . Track-1, 2, 3 . - . Forum Club-2. 3 , Math Club- 2. 3 . . . Collcgf Club-3. 4 . . . Chess Club-1, 2 , , . Choir-2, 3 . . . I-'ram-3. 4 Honor Roll-2 e -.stll attend Buldvntn lldlltcc fnllege to studx some bmnth of sue-me WEBER J WAYNE Web tmmtng 2 3-1 mar L Llc Sam utll at m ftrst then .1 spmnttn pods s url WERNER, ARLENE I-mum Club 3 GAA Commerctal Club Drdmattcs Club Home Ec Club 1 College Club 3 Pram 3 4 A txplng enthustdst WHINNERY, WILLIAM Tubby Ttansferled hom Columbus tn 1950 uhele he was ac the tn the folloxstng Foot FIACK 1 At S H S Football .auar s Ohio ack 2 For Llub Dra tttcs Klub Lollege lub IS fdxull e sports WIEBER PAUL Cllucldes Student Coumtl-1 F01 um Clubili 4 Drxmtttcs ub 2 Nlath ub 2 Colltge Club C hess C lub C on 4 nor Roll 2 Klxsanls Futuu Butldu Preparation ln college chem lstry or physics fox work on rockets Ba WILCOX, CAROL, Willie - Fulum Club-2. fl. 4 , . . fl. AA.-1: award , . . Dtu- mulics Club--3. -1 , . , Cot- lege Club-3. 4 . Choir-- 2. 3, 4: Student Council Re 1- l K- rcsentutix 1- -3: Gown Custo- ' dizm--4 , . . Octl-t-v3 . , L. Lnauu Sewtetu- A ' 'rn I mot P l l J E WILK MARLENE Commun tl th 111111 If lu tu Hut Jnol' Pt ll I U ll SN I 1 ul lt WILKE ROBERT Sutmmtng .nxards Studt nt Lt un I-'mum Club Dramuttts Club -l h Club 2 Pustdtnt-4 Lolltge uh on at Chtm gtnurtnp, is s sen nutlputton WILLIAMS RAYMOND Ttansfc rud flllfll Bentl Htgh School Blucfttld Xl est ltgtnla 19:11 x lut ht was nc n te B d S nrum lub and 1 nts nr ttut :nut Rall x tpnt 1 I WILSON BONNIE Tx msfured from Pcurstmsn Ht h School Pttustuun XX 1911 uhcu ste uas lt Q Q U Sung, let er Band 2 Clutrlelclu A S H S Choir me Clu ell b anothex much needed settetutx 55 WILSON M ROBERT Lefty km INN WINDNAGLE ERNEST N l lll l xhmc 1 N Q llxllmxx WOODRUFF woody I 56 aslu m in I F WILLIAM N I ZOOK E ELAINE 1: N Ln I I WYATT JAMES Ca! mth I uni- nth 'H 1 In Llsl WYATT ROBERT WM mllul xx ll N uk xr x cpm Exam, 1 nur SI mm nl 1 s qi L ZOELLNER JOHN Cul I I uh nd s mnl of hmm urs Has hupu uf ncunnny. 1 plum 111 mm C! 'MJ I wull and bequeath to Don DeHaven my shyness wuth gurls Jude Theubert Barbara Yenney my suze 22 skurts Barbara Nemutz Sharon Domunuck my shyness and abuluty to keep quuet Duck Buer Judy Ruchey my long natural curly haur Rosemary LaGrass Ronnue Meyers my yellow lume trousers Jum Wyatt Bull Brunnon my heught whuch he badly needs Peggy Conley My Cousun Larry the spot l keep warm on Bull Harple my sore toe un kuckmg Charlue Acuerto Natalue Py the abuluty to have blond haur naturallyl all four years of school Marcua Mont gomery Chuck Snowden my suze 36 football pants Bob Whunnery Don Gosser my extraordunary black lack talent Buddy Thompson My brother Bob my seat un Mr Lanungs Grand Central Statuon Eckhart Lange Davud Buderer some used quartuc equatuons Lester Roberts Carol Burrows my abuluty to bake choco late cakes Nancy Byers The edutorual staff of the Fram all my worn out penculs and erasers Carol Wulcox Any future A Cappella solousts our over strauned tonsuls Carl Schott and Duck Kruse The Senuor Class Presudent of 54--my sleep less nughts countung senuor receptuon themes Bull Gubeaut The football team of 54 my weary battle worn crutches hopung they wont be used Curt Rehfuss The next drum mauorette-my baton well acquaunted wuth the law of gravuty Carol Buser Any French students my abuluty to draw puctures unstead of learnung verb endungs Bob Wyatt Next year s cheerleaders my foghorn vouce after the game Duane Detlef TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Any unsuspectung sophomore my locker un cold Suberua Dorothy Kosel My protrudung rught ear to anyone who nev er quute hears the teachers assugnments Ellue Strouse Any poor uunuor who has to waut untul has senuor year to make chour my chour gown No l3 Jody Martun The next edutor of the Fram all the wonder ful tumes and experuences of beurug on the Fram Staff Barb Hause and Mary Jane Mecktroth 57 aaa i the football bench. Jim Tight. I D l u ' - L Eafkfs ft abwh I l M Jo Anne Hnpp and Bull Mallory contrlbuted most to the c ass Jam Wyatt and Gall Romell the best dressed Nancy McPeek and Blll Mallory most llkely to succeed Jo Ann Hlpp and Jude Thelbert Cleopatra and Romeo Mary Jane Meckstroth and Bull Mallory the busiest Judy Bohn and Bob Whlnnery most mterestmg personalutres Carol Musson and Duck Bler most qulet Marnyn Potts and Don Glass lazlest Rose Mary LaGrass and Buddy Thompson the most to say Nancy McPeek and Lester Roberts the best scholars P N Sy L5 7 ever orgef A gurls wardrobe consusts maunly of sepa rates for school When we were Freshmen flared skurts took the fore Straught skurts started to come un durung our Sophomore year A lot of short sleeved sweaters blouses and weskuts were un evudence Jewelry consusted of charm cmd dangle bracelets and brughtly colored scarves ln our Junuor year bat wunged sweaters and long sleeved pullovers were seen un addutuon to the cardugan stand bys Pearl chokers and me daluons replaced the former uewelry Now we are turnung from the straught skurts to soft pleats and orlons Cashmeres are seen now more than ever and ombre struped sweaters are comung un Cunch belts knee socks and l D brace lets have come back Loafers have always been the favorute but saddles and bucks enuoyed theur share of popularuty The fellows when freshmen wore ueans and tee shurts In our sophomore year the Gaucho shurt had uts share of popularuty Plaud golf hats were seen everywhere In our uunuor year levus or loudly colored trousers and shurts were the rage Bucks and argyles colored suedes or Ioafers completed the outfut Plaud bow tues were a colorful accessory Thus year the fellows seem to dress better than ever Suede uackets cure a new utem V necked sweaters over tee-or sport shurts are the most common outfut Kathy Russell suttung on the edge of her chaur un her homeroom wautung to go to the audutoruum and suddenly fundung herself on the floor books and all Barb Curtus fallung down the staurs un her uunuor year unto the arms of a freshman boy Jerry Ehrhardt breakung the desk un Muss Rentsch s Spanush class Shurley Campbell bemg the only gurl un her lunuor year math class Leonard Taylor fallung over a yard marker at the staduum uookung for a gurl suttung un the stands Ed Roll not bemg able to get up from hs chaur someone had put glue on ut Evelyn Laepply beung pushed unto a waste basket un Room 200 Paul Dahnke runnung unto a tree on the way back from marchung practuce at Campbell Park Danna Sue Jones runnung down the ausle of the audutoruum thunkung school was dusmussed whule everyone else was sungung the Alma Mater Duane Detlef beung put un front of the room for talkung too much Mr Ruff standung outsude hus room holdung ou murror un the doorway to observe hus back ward pupuls Frank Fox leadung the classroom un the wrong durectuon durung a fure drull Eckhart Lange gettung hut on the head by a baseball whule playung volleyball Beverly Putcher chewung bubble gum un class and crackung ut whule Mr Kent was standung rught behund her Chuck Acuertos expressuon when Mr Glen wrught walked unto 206 on a certaun day of Chucks uunuor year Bob Whunnery fallung down on the stage whuue performung un the May Festuval The bathung beautues of our uunuor class dance Wayne Weber fallung asleep un one study hall and wakung up un the muddle of the next one The Band marchung out on the fueld un fune form and then spellung SCOTT SOCTT Barb Hause and Jo Anne Hupp gettung re moved early from the audutoruum for laughung Jude Theubert Jum Wyatt and Buddy Thomp son brungung a pucnuc lunch complete wuth table cloth to homeroom sunce the audutoruum program was to take fuve munutes of theur lunch hour Davud Fuller not bemg able to fund Mr Lan ungs Englush room un hus senuor year 59 ,A F . X r ' , KX . . . . . . u . . . . . . A . . ' I I . . . . . . .lim Wyatt and Gail Romell . . . . . , . . , ' I o 1 u ' 1 . . , ' a J 1 n n I I Q a Q 1 u . . , ' I 1 n n ' , - . . . . . . . . , . - I ' U . . - . . , . u . - . . . I , . . , . . I I , n l - ul a 1 n . ' Il ' - Il - - I ' 4 . . . I I . . . . . . I . . I I I ' ' ' I I ' , . . . 1 , . . . . , . - . . . . . I - - . , . . . . - . Sung a song of Senuors Standung un a row When they re done wuth Hugh School Then where wull they go? Bull Mallory Student Councul Pres Get a load of that handsome pan Accordung to what the future says Wull become a bug Wall Street man Jo Ann Hupp us a sweetue pue And us learnung to take ductatuon Someday shell marry her favorute guy And help run a gasolune statuon Davud Fullers the nucest guy You ll meet on a long days uourney l preduct I dont know lust whyl That hell be a great attorney Ellue Strouse us half punt suze And certaunly nobodys fool She teaches sungung to gals and guys And runs her own musuc school The future now for Jummy Rayfueld Looks luke one wuth Charm He runs a tractor un a hayfueld Chuck Acuerto us packed wuth power A muscle man my pets Hell fly three thousand mules per hour Whule testung U S lets Darlene Emmeruck the whuz Runs the Hl LITES true' If she keeps on the way she us Shell run the Star News too' Bull Gubeaut a crazy clown Contunually amusung Wull make hus money un the town And spend ut elsewhere cruusung Duane Detlef leads our cheers But un her future lufe Keeps her house and feeds her dears Just luke a proper wufe Buddy Thompson a squurrely gent QI hope nobody mundsj Wull follow where hus father went And strung Venetuan blunds Marty Bogert luttle lark Sweet and low down sunger 60 OMC You wull surely make your mark As Aurlune Hostess wunger Carol Buser sweet and charmung Wull when school days stop Lead a lufe thats not alarmung ln a fashuon shop Mary Jane Meckstroth us pretty and sweet And very talented too Shell always be a delught to meet No matter what she may do Robert Whunnerys bug and strong And brave as a luon too I thunk hed be fune lthough I may be wrong As the keeper of a zoo Now guve a cheer for Judy Bohn And see that you make ut loud One of the nucest gurls that we ve known Someday shell make some boy proud' Eckhart Lange skyscraper tall And too one of the smartest Accordung to the crystal ball Wull be a bullboard artust And so let us speak of Nancy McPeek The kund of gurl we all cherush Her husband wull speak from the pulput each week Whule Nancy uooks after the parush Jude Theubert IS really a furst class wut And always crackung wuse He ends up un the rught place for ut Makung custard pues Glen Rehfuss prude of all the Streaks Has surely had bad breaks By sellung cars and fuxung squeaks Hell keep humself un steaks Never forget luttle Barbara Hause Who very seldom us solemn You may be surprused at her future because- She eduts a Lovelorn Column At last we come to Tom McBane And aunt he lust the bouncer? My crystal ball has shown hum plaun A raduo announcer Now you ve read my storues All theur futures guessed Guve three rousung cheers kuds Wush them all the best 2 g , . . . 1 , f I , . - , . I 'I I . , . . . . - 1 . 1 . , . . , . , . . , . . , . 1 I I - . , . , C I - I .1 . . . . . . , ' I I ' I 1 1 1 1 1 I I M f ' CIDOQSS C1 Crm. . . . . 5 . ' 1 I . , . 1 I 1 ' I - . , . 1 1 1 - I I 1 1 . . , . . . . . , , . . 1 . - . , . 1 , I 1 . . . 1 I ' . . 1 l I I I -. ,, I I I JA ' 9 5 2: fbi 6 'V w 3-A K? vb K .- 'AWIQ Mw Q21 '51 . ' 524 ' 2 ni mf-2'g1', ii ' A J, JU Q J, Q. , y ig ' lfl Extron currrculor octuvltles Are oiwoys lots of fun And we ve o terrltlc number of clubs Open to everyone So whotever your Interests moy be And whot hobbies you pursue Just mvestlgote at possible For the club lust right for you ,ff , ,A,, S 1? .SILK ell! COUIICI The Student Councll of Sandusky Hugh consists of 58 members one representatuve ot which rs chosen from each ot the home rooms and two fron' each of the nme var nous clubs It IS the duty of these representa tlves to volce the oplnlon ot thelr group at e meetings and also relate the business of e Council The Council ands ln the carry In out of many prolects which would other TeCo cl wrse become a burden to the teachers or lmpossnble to be undertaken At the organizational meetung held last fall Bull Mallory was chosen president Eck hart Lange vuce president .lo Anne Hupp secretary and Margaret Ellen Strouse treas urer Besides the routine duty of being charge ot Council meetings Bull Mallory presided at all audltorsum programs and an troduced the speakers Byron Walker head ot the Social Sc: ence department as supervusor of the Coun cal For the past nme years Mr Walker has very capably tultllled thas post The Councll sponsors all the charitable drives held In the school each year Thus year the pupils were glven the opportunity mas Seals March of Dimes Easter Seals and the Red Cross The largest and most successful prolect IS the Easter Seals Fund to and the American children crippled by cerebral palsy Sandusky Student Council IS unlque In thus prolect for It IS the sole spon sor In the clty and among the tew councils of the Umted States to do so Thus IS the tenth year the Councll has supported this drlve This year the Council sponsored a stu J I 2 Q , - 2 , A I l I. . I. . - H, V - .',j sr . In I - . , . the Officers: Lange, Mallory, Hipp, sffouse to contribute to the Community Chest, Christ- I D I I I 1h . . . . th . ' . . . - . D . 9 . - - h un i as ' t v I 7 av, 1 3 . dent talent program whIch was receIved wIth great Interest by the student body The talent program whnch IS gIven every two years conszsted of twenty acts chosen from flfty two appllcants Fo th beneht of the students who re mam at the buIldIng durlng the lun h hour a noon re reatIonal program of basketball pmg pong huffle board and checkers was offered In the wInter months The s hedulIng of c ub a tIvItIes meet Ings and dances In the fall and the selec tIon of cheer leaders In the sprIng have be come routlne functIons of the Councnl The man source of the Counclls In come came from the concesslon stands at the football games The responsIbIlIty for thus program lay In the hand of the vIce presl dent Eckhart Lange Through has efforts and the work of the members the Student Coun cIl had a very successful year and greatly Increased IlS treasury Wlth thIs years Income and the ac cumulatlon of savIngs over the past year the Councul had QUITE a large amount IH ITS treasury It was declded to spend It for some worth whlle prolect After a study of the varIous proposals It was declded that the money should be glven to asslst the Student ScholarshIp Fund Sandusky HIgh School IS very fortu nate to have such an organlzatvon of stu dent representatlves to work cooperatlvely for the best Interest of the school I . .X- T E' ' . .. . F N- I F . - 1 C . ,- . 1 f' I - - I s. , II . . .f , V - , . I - . . , I I s. P . I l N xt yea they ll st dy Uppe Mary Ja e Meckstrath Leste Robcr s Eckhart La gc ISS! forage cm Too much homework tonight? .lust walt untll you get In college say the Prepare IS the motto of the or ganrzatlon for the mam purpose of the club rs to make your lute at college more pleasant cmd profitable Eckhart Lange Mary Jane Meck stroth and Lester Roberts were chosen as the ottlcers of thus club and It was their duty to arrange the programs Every other week the College Club meets and after the offlcers have taken care of any old business or new matters at least one speaker rs Introduced who will either explam how campus lute IS or else a representatlve from a college or umversrty will tell the prospective stu dents about the school he IS represent an In order to assure sJccess In the field of hrgher educatlon the College Club does nts best to prepare the pros pectlve student wnth social tnnancral Intellectual and personal advice The sponsors thus year who helped the students along were Mrss Lehman chairman Mr Richard Aldrnch and Muss Baldutt f ,, r l .f L I M83 if X e r wi u l ' u . ,, . . . ,, r: n , r ', n . 1 Lower: Jane Hegerling, speaker, Jam Tight. speakers from various colleges. ll ll ' sxnmw umm ' ' ' I , - I . I ' I v Q. I I I . I OI Uni Bang' The gavel comes down and another Forum Club meetang us under way A good many arguments were started among sophomores lunuors and senlors as a result of thus but fortunate ly they were frnendly arguments and generally conslclered educational Twice a month on a Tuesday the club met to hash over the problems of the world Thus year the topics ranged from soclallzed medlclne and presuden tual candudates to who was going to wun the World Series and who the top foot ball stars of the nation were David Fuller Paul Dahnke and Mary Jane Meckstroth were elected off: cers of the club thus year and assigned the topics to be debated throughout the year The sponsors who helped the de bators to gather their lnformatuon were Mr Lanlng chairman Mr Tabler Miss Marquart Mass Hartung Mr Whitney and Mr Malnnovsky Because of the ln terestmg meetings and outstanding lead ers It was no wonder that the Forum Club had large attendances thus year Great debators e Aboe Dahnke Meckst oth Fuller Belo Goetz Cremeq Mschler Bertsch mal: ng 11051 67 s ' U I I . . - I I I I I - ' 4 I I v rw - HQ- . . f I t ' I I ' I 1 , - , V 1 , Y , . w: r , n, . . i V . in th i A l u -- , 6 , 9 . t, Aboe Sabres La ge McBa e Mu y eo desBoetSeee UC O C1559 9 Iflllllllllj ll? The meaning ofthe phrase There s no business like show business brought out through the Dramatlcs Club Each year students who are Inter ested are allowed to discover this By applylng to Mr Sheerer or suc cessfully trysng out In front of a student director a member can hold almost any 'ob un connectnon wnth a play the year ly dance or the short slats used tor the radio or club meetmgs Three plays are the average num ber put Into production for any one year Various organlzatlons throughout the clty are entertained by short one act plays Sketches are presented as a part of every club meeting IS years Dramatic Club was de layed ID formlng because of the un fortunate Illness of Mr Sheerer Bu upon has return and assisted by Tom McBane presldent Eckhart Lange vlce president Kathleen Murray secretary and Diane Sablers treasurer the club has made up for lost time Student councll members were Eleanor Sweeney and Paul Dahnke Also helping with their advice were Mlss Herge and Mass Baldutf , K 1 . I , . 3 ' Il I . . . l,, is . f an ' I I - , . - .13 . . H 1.4- - 1 Q I 1 . ' f 1 f I I v : ' r , n , n , rm. Blw:Ly n, gr,wny - Future t s mbl d Q Q , - a n X .1 , . . A, s 4. 1 Q Wil C76 The science of mathematics is the foundation ot modern civilizations and its technological advancements. I many uses are unlimited and its im- portance to all men cannot be under- stated or underestimated. As in every large group ot peo- ple we find many with keen curiosity and interest in such things. Sandusky Senior High recognized this tact and in 1937 Mr. Carl Ruff, head of the Mathe- matics Department, formed a Math Club whose purpose was to discuss things directly concerned with mathe- matics so as to increase the scope and knowledge of those interested students. The officers this year were Bob Wilke, president, Roger Groetz, vice- president, and Ellen Seaman, secretary- treasurer. Student Council representa- tives were Marie Kautz and Harold Stradtman. The sponsors this year were Mr. Ruff, director of the club and head ot Mathematics Department, Mr. Schropp, Mr. Hamblin, and Mr. DeHaven. Aboe Graetz Wlke Secmc Beo Dah e Wlke Spec er 'lst row Wulson Klahn Held Nemntz G Perry Lnndsley Hartwng B Perry Royster Busom Strouse Snyder Engelmon Gerold Bohn 2nd row Trrplett Ortner Albers Mackert Mettert Maurer Apel Bohn Perla Martin Pearson Hlpp Russell Shlmer 3rd row Sweeney Wahl Bogert Wnlcox Green Meclmstroth Jones Poeschl Honvulle Mears House Groves Malls Swank Oswald 4th row Barbour Sheldon Gubeout Wrlke McBane Notter Muschler Pascoe Stollungs Race Larry Mears Asher Nebergall Lydens 5th row Rehfuss Keatung Summons Blume Balmer Suter Lonker Watters Buechele Schott Kruse Wleber Mol ory Ehrhardt Moog B.,,t,Q.,, WM, C wwf CQAOU Durlng your fourth perlod classes have you ever heard muslc coming from the muslc room? These stirring notes are the results of hard practice by the A Cappella Choir Under the constant leadershlp and supervlsuon of Mr Kaufman their dnrector, the cholr has managed to ochleve and maintain the hugh standards set for them by pre vnous Chonrs xl This Choral group partucnpates In many school functions Including the school rodlo program However nts bus nest hours are spent tor the annual Christmas and Easter concerts After the Easter concert IS through o person would thunk that the chorr would have nothlng more to do tor the rest ot the year However that nsnt the way at turns out Commencement and the Art Musuc Festuval are yet to follow It seems that thelr work ns never done But atter Commencement the chour members sngh and say I cant wat next yea when we start wor aqaun l I I I - r I 1 A I Il I I ' : I I I I I , I 1 I ! I I I I I ' Above: Schott, Rehfuss, Bogert, Meclcstroth. Below: Keating, 2 , ' . o Cl Cl ' fl . . I n u 1 , Q . , . I ' 7 s . . . E . . , ' 0 ' . . , .. I . - l If r till . r . k 70 exfef am! Jets The Mellochords and the Bellalres are two octets composed of members of the hugh school A Cappella Choir Besides appearing In various publlc programs, these groups are a part ot the hugh school radto program guven on Saturday mornnngs The sextet, made up of glrls taken from the cholr, also make publlc performances nts chle. occupatnon O: et Blume Wtlke Schott Moog B03 rt Wall Hause Hupp Sex et e Mears Bohn Wnlcox Rofster Kohn Octet Czubeaut Swank Pascoe Strouse N rnttz Aher Green Krue ,A Jr, at The Girls Glee Club, a very great help to the school and flrst rate understudy to the cholr, ts llvnng up to the fine standards set by last year s c u Taking part ln the Easter Concert and ap pearnng as entertamment at a Harlequln play were two of the outstanding performances made by the club The offncers for thus year were Eunice Gru Glenda Simpson, secretary, and Carol Jo Mnsch ler, treasure. Carole Thom and Judy Richey served as librarians lst row Clarlm Reynolds Dominick .lanes Mtschler Gruber Shelby Sampson Towles Parker Goosrnan Nummons Showalter 2nd raw Dahlke Engelsen Mears Matter MCooI Suermun Vrckers Stephens Schenk Ballah Ohlemacher Young Sanderson Ouellette 3rd row Hendrickson Thompson Funnl Campbell Zoolc Haynes Rattunde om McCall Z Smith Wlnte mat Bue re At row Not! Oglesby Bellamy Adluns Crawford Woodburn Wels Richey Water held Lone Krueger Dahs Hnlton Ferback Bertsch Absent Arnott Accompanust Paula Squnre Y : , ' , , , .E , t, , ' t ' H ld, , ,',r, t , 4 ' , , 2. ,t 1 2 f I' 0l ll l b. ber, president, Peggy Shelby, vice-president, Th ,I ', , 'l -'4',J.s'+1,' hr, th' : l l 'lst row Puckrun McKrnney Kraus Murschel Moore Neudler Roesch C Drdelnus Casall Jensen amer Baker Blevrns Wnllunger an Blarcum Krmball 2nd row Flowers Whuttord Montgomery Stellhorn J Ebner Race Bennet Scheutler C Dahnke Swank Haurrtz Hunter Wllrams Fsher Hlasten Vought L Ebner J Hll 3nd row Eskrndge ASeavers Showalter Los Ebner Frye Wlchman Brannon Bean Hoffman Mesnzer Abele Poeschl Zoellner Helm Conlrn Bland Galloway 41 row J Nagel J Blevnns Olmstead Wulson Rrcelln Arhert Brxler Evans Walters Swartzmrller P Dahnke Weagley Campbell Gnttrnger 5th raw Aust Cronk B Alexander Hartman V Seavers Stradfmgn Lehrer Knapp Musson Peters E Alexander Wrrjht D Drdelrus 6h row T Hull Boulus Mrllar Wald Rogers Halladay Not Prctured Russell Nagel Above M Speer Mr Albert Below Ro sch Buser Dahnke 4--Q 72 fi alll state ot Ohio, was a phrase shouted forth by those people who saw the San dusky Hrgh School Band rn action The band not only looked good but also sounded good Durnng the past winter they presented several concerts whrch provrded much entertarnment for the audiences The band also made sev eral radro recordings for our local radio statron In early sprung the band travel ed to Cleveland to present an exchange concert at Shaw Hugh School On the first and second of May they took part In a band Festuval wrth tour other bands held at Newark, Ohlo The band also prepared musuc for the annJal May Festnval The members of the band chose for their ottlcers Tom Roesch president Paul Dahnke vlce presrdent and Carol Buser, secretary treasurer Mr Aldruch durector ot the band was ably assisted by Mr Albert and Mr Spevr l l l r ', ', , , ,', ', ,Pl, ,B. ', '- ,vu : r. ', . . 3 Y -V, I V rv lg. ..,.,.,,, e ' The best marching band in the ' 11 ' ' Q . . . T ' I X . . . 1 g . ef' 5 ' I' Auf: J' 3 E L' ,Aa . . I . I ,, . U , 7 I ' . ' l l l lst row: Knapp, Hoffman, Aust, Lehrer, 2nd raw: Willinger, Blevins, Cosali, Hill, Nagel, Hlasten, Fisher. 3rd row: Neidler, Roesch, Wld Pa t Kin Se tl, Hirnys. ' : r r, ri i , r ln n I l I 1 I ' I l I ' I . , . I g e anc 0 .gan rl Under the able leadershlp of Mr Spelr the dance band fonlowrng cus tom provnded smooth musnc for the school dances and after each home bas ketball game All those who danced to their music whether It was soft mood muslc or rhythm muslc for lltterbugglng must admnt that the band was close to reaching perfection The srxteen mem bers of the band sacrltlced many hours for practice rn order that thelr musrc might sound well enough to please all dancers Mr Sperr who has had charge of the band forthe past three years drd an excellent 'ob and deserves a round of applause Everyone lncludnng many adults engoyed the band s musrc after the bas ketball games Even If the team had lost the music drd much for the splrrt of the students Malorettes Ca ol Buse Ma lyn Mschler Nancy Da l g Intent on lea mng about off ce k Olflfllflflel Claf A Many students of Sandusky Hugh are planmng to enter some field of busmess The Commercaal Club helps to acqualnt these students with thus com plrcated outslde world ln this way a student has an Idea of some of the problems that may confront hum when he graduates The club sponsors Mrs Bowman chaurman Mlss Loudenslagel Mlss Pittman and Mr Kuldau helped gulde :ts members as to what sublects ned This actrve organization always has an interesting program planned for nts monthly meeting At times the mem bers may vlsvt large plants or other business establrshments nn the clty and learn how they are run Sandusky Hugh graduates who have become suc cessful In their work often gave talks The group us headed by very cap able offncers Joyce Vollmer serves as presudent and Mary Ann Beatty as vlce presndent Secretary Susan Walters keeps track of the mnn.1tes and other club business whsle Carolyn Wahl and Tom Scheufler represent the club n the Student Councnl ,Po 1 I I ' u they should take for their particular f' l . i 01112 8 A Do you feel that you could pre pare a delucuous meal that would sat usfy hum and even compare to hus moth er s cookung'? Could you manage a home easuly and wuthout confusuon For many of us thus would be quute a task For thus reason many smart gurls of S H S have uouned the Home Economucs Club Even though many arent sure who that certaun person un theur luves wull be they re becomung well prepared Thus actuve club us brought to order twuce a month by the presudent Vur gunua Kaltenback One of the meetungs us for busuness whule the other usually has some specual program for the gurls They may have a style show a tea or a speaker may guve them a talk Thus group also has concessuon stands at our home games along wuth theur other actuvutues Dorothy Kosel assusts Vurgunua as the vuce presudent whule secretary Ruth McCall keeps a record of the clubs busmess There are three very capable sponsors who are always on hand to advuse the gurls when they need help Muss Myers Muss Mereduth and Mrs om Aboe R McColl Kosel Kultenback J McCall eo x a Learnung to become good ho se 3 T C. Ll f . . - - T , . I u n A ' , E.- , A yl s ll u 4 u u i f l , . I - f l ' ' I . V1 ' I 1 , - ' B I w: Mi ing pie. I , . ' u w' es. I l , 9 u lv , Y , . . .Q Q 1 . - l V 1 . ,f X, - v 9,44 The club known as the G A A has been organuzed for those gurls unter ested un sports The Gurls Athletuc As socuatuon guves the gurls a more com petutuve club and adds to theur sports manshup The club us open to all fresh man sophomore lunuor and senuor gurs The G A A annually has the op enung dance of the season The Pug skun Parade It was held thus year on the l4th of November Thus dance us one ofthe most popular as ut us un honor of the football team The co captauns Bob Whunnery and Jude Theubert wuth the presudent of the club Darlene Em meruck and vuce presudent Chrusty Ben nett led the students un a grand march Other offucers of the club were secretary Ann Blaur treasurer Kath leen Murray and student councul rep resentatuve Dorus Nott and Mrs Scheufler advusors and hard work the G A A had a very suc cessful year xi' 2 ' ul ' ' Through the helplof Mrs. Ehrsam 76 LUCLII The Swan Club IS open to all gurls who enloy swlmmung and have some swummlng abllaty The gurls are packed by tryouts held early In each school year Thus year the club broke away from the G A A and became an mdlvldual organization The early part of the year was spent learmng new skulls Atter the first of the year work for the annual Swan Club show began The show was pre sented durlng the week of March T6 through 20 The theme was abstractlon The very capable ofhcers thus year were presudent, Judy Bohn, vlce pres: Jane Poole, treasurer Elame Murray, and hlstorlan, Elame Poole Mrss Herge was the Instructor as susted by two student dlrectors, Darlene Emmerrck and Carole Jo Mlschler Wnth thelr help the club had a successful year 'lst row E Murray Yenney Jackne Bohn Beck Knerr Wers Squire Mlschler Janet Bohn 2nd row Walker Ferbock Mettert Showalter Stlmson J Cronk Gustaphson Thom McMahon 3rd row Poole K Murray E Poole Judy Bohn Rrchey Englesen Cronk Bertsch Scheufler Rutger Ebner Above Bohn Mnschler E Murray M J Poole K Murray E Poole Yenney Below Abstractnon 77 ll C7 A dent, Kathleen Murray, secretary, Mary 55- Ei T A E7 ppm- Furst row G llowoy Sharp McPeek Je 'Y Zellefs Second row Pasquallunu Rhonehouse Wrught Gosser Absent Glass Leafgreen I 0 8L!l0l1lff!5 One of the umportant auds to educatuon un Sandusky Hugh us uts program ot vusual educa tuon Thus organuzatuon under the supervusuon of Mr Blancke consusts of a group of forty boys, who guve up theur study hall tume once or twuce a week, to operate the 16mm prouectors used for showung the educatuonal fulms, whuch are such a vutal addutuon to classroom study Another group of eught boys devote theur enture days work once or twuce a month to op erate the bug 35mm prolectors for the audutoruum movues we all enuoy so much Thus group works under student durector Carl Pasquallunu and fac ulty advusor Mr Wunkler Furst row Gebhard Potts Brown Harple Bertsch Opue Fufth row Wulluams Suter Schubert Sengstock Barbour Larruck Second row Zoe'lner Speers Van Blarcum Fush Spauth Krawetzk Suxth row Murschel Reunhart Lulue Luebenthal Thurd row Ohman Moore D cker Puper Mears Herzog Seventh row Pascoe Ebner Buderer Bung Fourth row Ryan Young Johnson Hahn Austuru Kleckner 78 QMT, f ' gf u'ssTm gy l , J ' . 4 1 Q , 1 V 4 v ' ly I V' 1: f .. -' '- N ' fi V P .2 , Q , ' f' ' ' , I -A , . f b , gl 'au I8 g 4 rrr 3 . . N? g v gf . l S ' ' I . , , I C ,A V? W 0 Q s . . . l . , . . . . . , , . I . ' I I ' Jcwi g em One of the younger clubs In our school but none the less Important IS the model buIlders club the KIWI Fly ers ThIs organIzatIon approprlately named for the bIrd that doesnt fly provldes a means of applyIng theIr manual skIlls In the constructIon of worklng models of planes racers and other sublects along thIs lIne The club members under the supervlslon of Mr Clark and club presldent John Zoellner are offered the facIlItIes of the Indus trlal Arts School In the buIldIng of theIr prolects In addItIon to constructIng mo dels the boys are shown fIlms whIch help In explaInIng the prIncIples of flaght and other theorIes helpful In thIs work In whIch they are Interested The boys have an opportunIty to evaluate the qualIty of theIr work when they tourney to Mr Clark s farm In the sprung and fly theIr models In compe tItIon The model buIldIng and compe tItIon combmed Wlfh the educatlonal fIlms combIne to provlde not only an InterestIng OUfSId6 actIvIty but help fur ther the boys knowledge and may lIkely prove benefIcIal In later careers of avIatIon and engmeerlng M H SmIth and Mr D Mackey are also there to QIVS valuable asslstance sco e M 0 e ae ra ce 4 o on U9 .icffel ra Who are the pleasant gIrls charge of selllng tIckets for athletIc events? How are they chosen? and Who may qualIfy'? These are com mon QUESTIONS among both students and adults Mr Schropp and Mr LanIng are the men who can answer these questIons easlly They dIrect and traIn these QIFIS Each fall volunteers for these Iobs leave theIr names wIth Mr Schropp lf theIr grades are hIgh and they have pleasIng personalItIes they are ellglble for thIs work Each class from freshman to senIor has ITS representatlves change countlng money makIng de POSITS and makIng out check reports At the end of theIr senIor year the gIrls receIve medals for theIr CCTIVIIY The gIrls sell tIckets for such events as football games Swlmmlng meets basketball games band concerts and the A Cappella concerts No matter what the occasIon may be In raIn or shIne Mr Schropp Mr LanIng and the gIrls are on hand wIth theIr qulck efflclent servIce and a smIle' 79 I . I ' , ' I - - - ll - ll ' I . , Y I I I I I . . . ' Fut r aviators I I . . . . . - Q . . I . 0 , . H . - l 0 0 I . . . . . . . . . - H Q n l n I . l I Il I ll . . . . . I - I . , Q l I T . . . . r. . u n 0 n . ' ' . I l The girls are trained in making lst row: Mc h ri, Kautz, Apel, Spe r, 2nd row: Hanville, Barnes, K. urray, I ' ' , Hilt n. 3rd row: Rodd 5 Fr nk tti, C. Mur y, M K nna. th r wa B h . . . I I ' . I I I 's U . , I I I V' ' I ' I . . I .,.,.:7 Zellers Fox Scheufler Mortm remeon Emmerlck flea Whos who? Whats new? Whene can you fund out? The Hu Llfes where ese'9 Our school paper the Hu Lifes s rather unlque In fhaf at IS one of the few school papers fo be published bl monthly The HI Lltes agaln this year was under fhe supervision of Mr Winkler The editor ID chief was Darlene Emmer Tom Scheutler Janet Cremean was the soclety edlfor and nn her column e Janefor the student body was epf up fo date on all the latest partne an social happenings Tom Scheufler as sports edufor cov ered all the afhletlc events and took care of the arfncles on page three ln charge of the luffle heard from but vastly Important adveu :sung depart ment was Carol Brodersen lt was the lob of Carol and her asslsfan's o bring an those advertlsements that kept fh HI Lifes In clrculatnon Last but not least was the curcu laflon deparfmenf under fhe dlre tuon of Marlene Fox along wnfh her assnstants z-ff' I . ' ' 1 i' . 1 I ick. Under her were Janet Cremean and . . . ,,Th ll k ' 3 d I alll Well schools out ond so ore the Froms Bu? few people reollze The hard work Involved In publlshlng fhe book Thus yeor the responsibility of see :ng Tho? The From goT our on Tlrne be longed To Borb House and Mory .lone Mecksfrofh It wos up to Them to see Tho? pICfUF9S were Token ond Tho? The deodllnes were met Goal Peorson os heod of The moke up sfoff wos In chorge of mounting plc Tures The 'ob of wrmng The ortncles be longed To Chorles Woferfleld ond his sfo The drowlng rn the From wos done by Eckhorf Longe ond Noncy Houser ond fhelr co workers The blogrophues of seniors ond foculfy members were pre pored under The direction of Dorolhy Poeschl The members of the odverhs mg sfoff under The dlrechon of Koihy Russell were busy oboul The Town get hng 'fogefher enough ods To keep The From m the block Very umporfont for their osslsfonce were The Teocher sponsors Mass Renfsch Mlss Popps Mlss Loudenslogel Mass Bookermon Mr Brlckley ond Mr Som Sheorer O 5 Mo? p Bog c e e D e Wo1efe'd Hege e z s f I I I I I I 1 ' I - Seni r From fall members: Mills, r in, Hip , 9 puffs ln basketball and football In track and tennls too We ve a right to feel proud of The things our teams can do For In playing football games Or running a sprung track meet In basketball or swimming We seldom meet defeat I .. V if 'Uv 5' 'Q' Z , , .4 Q' Q54 'fx' 8 'lm Yu in - at r r l 4 . , 'L lx.-Z X Q., A,.k4pQ- ... ,WN L R .Fi ' Q 1 Q ,ff I 0 , jtmyffii A Q j , ', 4 ' .QQ f F Q 1 f 1 ' W, ..A51f' 'M af ' ' G 'Q A Ta W, Z '11 e. W ,, vig s ,mg ff S S, I ' sfaife' 7 2 S2 9 9 wives 31 4745703645271 41565 6 Xl' IW Sh Id W tr Th d Upp b 84 joofdaf Coach Jett DeHaven ln his tltth year as head football coach again came through with one ot the state s top teams Hamper ed bv the lack of lettermen Mltey Jett nev ertheless came through with a team that n 6 tied 2 and lost The 52 season was successfully opened as the Streaks staged an Inspiring second half rallv to ll k the Rams of Cleve and Rhodes T3 6 after trailing by 6 points dur mg the first halt Bud Thompson made the first touchdown ot the year for Sandusky as he neaked over from the one Aclerto con x rted and the Streaks led 76 On e first play of the last period Thelbert took le ball on a take pass play and went 34 yards for a T D Aclertos kick was wide n the second game of the year the Streaks traveled to Elyria and before cmazed crowd ot 6000 fans romped over the highly tavorel Pioneers by th s ore or 27 T2 The first touchdown came in the second period when Jude Thelbert carried the ball a ro s on a tour yard 'aunt after Sandusky had blocked a punt on Elyrua's 47 he A 'V Q 5 l L 9 F l ,-.. t 0- - . Q, Y , l 0. ' I l r f , 4 T , S 4 J -Q3 r T Q l-, ', 1 - f L - N 'L ' l , u U I - Q V L K ' . , ,I , T ' f 7 ' 2 ,. ' - I W , 5- ,D ' j I i X E 3 l 1- - S 4 3 T le f - n . , , . , 1 1 K , , V E ' a n Q - . 'r 1 ,f 'i , 4 . , Q AQ1 , ' ' 1. ' ft. ' f' ' fr ? y. iv I ' A ,N x l 1 V , 7 34' . l '4 lst rowf Haskins, Manuella, Bickley, Snowden, Simmons, e on, Acierto, Keafing, Devese, 2nd row: Lange, MiI'ott, Laird, Crecelius, Lewis, Whinnery, Bier, Roll, hite. 3rd row: E. Irby, Taylor, Thom, Piper, Strodtmon, Mallory, Rehfuss, Wya , eibert. 4th row: Axelro , Gosu, Kelly, Vince, J. Irby, Stuckey, Tight, Harpst, Thompson, Harple. s er: Koloze, Beachy, DeHaven, To ler, Freitcs. Lower: Reigle, Asher, Steinert, Knupke, Boothe. . I . . . .31 .H -As . s A 1 X , : 'A f I K T5 X 3 ' Il ' ll A , T f ' 4' ' ' , . Q Q X V . i 1 , V , A wo , ' , T. Xxx, V n 5 . ' - fe - . th A T A . . . t 1 ' . , , . l . . L I S ' an l 1 I ' ' c ' e : ' : s ' ' . T u..l4-.. ilu all Upp b Wht b second Touchdown came about as Bull Harple sneaked over from the one after the Streaks had driven from theur own twenty The thvrd came In the thlrd period as Thelbert took the ball on the T8 faded back and threw a long pass to Alphlus White nn the end zone It was the fourth Streak scoring play that brought the fans to their feet The hlp play with Devese taking the ball from Thelbert netted four yards Another play netted one Then It was the hlp play agam but this time Thelbert kept the ball and went 38 yards for a T D Takmg advantage of flve Toledo Scott fumbles the Blue Streaks ran thenr column to three wlth T4 2 wm over the Bulldogs The flrst score came when Ellison Kelly blocked a punt on the T8 and Aclerto carried It over on the first g T play from scrlmmage Aclerto also converted and the Streaks led 70 The second score came ID the thlrd quarter when Thelbert hut Whnte ID the end zone wlth a thlrty yard pass Aclerto made the extra point as the gun ending the quarter went off One week later 7000 fans packed Stroble Field to see the game that for a year and a half most Sandusklans had looked forward to with a little apprehension The East Llverpool Potters boastmg a mne game wmmng streak and ranking thnrd nn the state came to town a four touchdown favorite However the Streaks were not a team to be scared by statlstucs when after the Potters had drawn flrst blood led 70 Theabert patched 21 yards to Alphnus Whlte for 6 pomts A nerto tt 85 , , L , .. . . :J ' ' , 1 5, I Q 1 , I er: Mallory, J. Ir y, Rehfuss, Crecelius, ie. Lower: Manuel, Devese, Thompson, Thei ert, Acierto, Horple. I I I l ' I ' I . . , T I - . I lst row: Stradtmun, Keatin , ight, Bier, Wya . 2nd row: E. Irby, Millott. - T ff I D fr' - 4 1 l Linn.. mISS8d the polnt and the Potters led 76 East Llverpool scored agaln ln the thlrd quarter but mlssed the extra polnt Sanduskys break came wlth nlne mlnutes left as Len Taylor crashed through and pounced on an East Llverpool fum ble on the Potter s 6 yard llne Thelbert off tackle and Aclerto up the mlddle and off guard made the all lmportant tally The crowd quleted as Aclerto klcked the tylng POINT The Blue and Whlte tled agaln the follow lng week when the Llttle Glants of Fremont ln vaded Sandusky Aclerto accounted for the touch down and POINT as he plowed over hls rlght guard early ln the fourth perlod and then calmly kICked the extra polnt The slxth game of the season found the Streaks playlng host to the Loraln Steelers San dusky racked up thelr flrst touchdown ln the flrst quarter when John Manuel scored from the fIVe Aclerto klcked the polnt Aclerto passed to Blll Mallory for the second touchdown and then agaln klcked the POINT ln the fourth quarter Aclerto passed twlce to Whlte but mlssed one of the con verslons One of the hlghllghts of the game came when Aclerto calmly booted a 22 yard fleld goal agalnst a strong N E wlnd thlrty seconds before the half ended The Blue Streaks tasted thelr only defeat as they fell before the Presldents of Cleveland Lln coln 12 0 The Sandusky offense couldnt get go lng as they were he d to 36 yards galned by rush lng Jude Thelbert was pressed lnto servlce ln the second half after spendlng the two PFCVIOUS games on the sldellnes because of a kldney lnlury but 86 even hls presence dld not pull the Streaks out of trouble Thls loss marked the flrst defeat for the Streaks at home SIDCC 1949 The Streaks traveled to Flndlay the follow lng week where they routed the Trolans 267 The flrst and second touchdowns came ln the TIFST perlod as Thelbert went off rlght tackle for both tallles and then ran both extra polnts The Blue Streaks closed out the season wlth a 42 19 Wln over the Presldents of Marlon Hard lng The flrst score came ln the flrst perlod as Thelbert passed to Dessalane Devese for seven for a tally and then ran T7 yards through the center of the llne for the thlrd touchdown ln the thlrd stanza Thelbert went flfty yards through the mlddle of Marlons llne the touch down puttlng the score at 28 O Then Marlon be gan to roll and qulckly racked up three T D s Sandusky however sealed the Wln ln the flnal quarter as Jude Thelbert hlt Alphlus Whlte Wllh a pass for 6 polnts and then a short tlme later passed 34 yards to Blll Harple for the flnal score Charlle Aclerto wlth hrs usual good alm booted all 6 Streak converslons Thls year Jude Thelbert Bob Whlnnery and Chuck Aclerto made the All Ohlo football selec tlons In the Unlted Press poll Bob made flrst team and Jude thlrd OHGDSIVB team whlle Chorlle recelved honorable mentlon on the offenslve team In the Assoclated Press ballotlng Jude was placed on the fIfSl defenslve team Whlnnery on the second offenslve and Chuck on the thlrd of fenslve team Alphlus Whlte and Elllson Kelly re celved honorable mentlon ,ses 1 wwf . . - - sf . , gy , .QI X, f' ff ts 4 JX S-f l ' l s , J u , Q 4' -. F , t .Q ,, Y , . 'Lf' V A .r - -t .. P' li, 5 '!L1' xii . ' Above: Ta lor, Whinnner , Lewis, Roll. Below: Haskins, Thom, Simmons, Gosa. Piper, Lange Y Y . . , . 1 - - . . . . . , I I . . . , . . I - . . . . . , ' I I I - I . l ' , I I 1 . , I I I , . . I . . . I , 5 . . . . I I I , . 35 eo e?4 Simms 7 lst ro e o cn a p c e so omer ea y p e e Po oach e tas d E g e en e e gall M y g e M ssee Mo y XQJQIUQ joof CL The reserves under Coach Freltas had a faur season as they rolled up two wins against four In their opening game they went down to defeat before a strong team from Elyrla T27 They managed to snap back the following game to defeat the Mansfield Tygers 190 Then they suffered a streak of bad luck and lost to Fremont T96 Lorain 260 and Elyria again T47 They closed out their season on a good note however as they trounced the Findlay Trolans 19 O I05 Niall joofgaf The freshmen Streaks had a very unsuccess ful season as they went down to defeat IU all uve In the opening game they were snowed un der by a rugged team from Mansfield Simpson In the second game they did a little better as they lost to Elyria by the score of T20 Thereafter followed trounclngs by Mansfield Appleseed 27 6 Fremont 4l 26 and Elyria 7 O Duck DeHaven was hugh point man and La than Stowers was second lst o e a o o e ac 0 er e ss o es C ac o e o C o e berge Jeff Joh son r m h Wh te Webste Al W so Tgges Sch er ac Joh o so b b De So 87 . , Q Q I if , sa .. . - , T - f 3 'S , , , I 5 2 D , . Q - s ., x E f s . c , ,. .4 L v r ' ' ' x ,- s. ' H L-gi Y 9 T - ,,Mi, , WI Al xander, G 5 , Sh r , Di k r n, Kr , S VEYS, Stucke . 2nd raw: Har ' , Fi Ids, nkow, Piper, C Fr I , Lair , n l s , N b r , urra . 3rd rowi Bush, Lan e, Ryan, Blouv lt, Thom, Fc1ir'ield, oore, Hudson, Je , re . J s s s ' 1 1 I 1 I 1 I ' . . . I. losses. of their games. . . . - I - I - I - a - - u 1 1 ' r w: Kling r, Harpel, P nk w, l. r no, BI k. 2nd r w: Gilb t, R hfu , Gr v , Danials, o h K loz , Br wn, r n n r, n , Whisne , S it , 3rd row: Van Borg, Armstrong, Traxler, i , r, exander, Meinzer, il n, 4th row: Buck, Ross, i , wang , J k nscn, Th mp n, Kas a , Haven, t wers. , - tg! I I - A C , . I 'fr' . Q 4 U ' 4 - Q - 4 ce o t M th c okeyFt ....T.. 88 Zgadlfefgaf One of The most successful and lmpres slve cage seasons In The recent history ot Sandusky Hugh was compuTed by The Streaks Thus past year Wlth a record of 16 wlns and 4 losses the local cagers advanced to The Toledo regional tournament and Thus shared honors wlTh The Team of 1946 as The tarthest a Sandusky Team has gone In state compe Tmon In hrs second year as mentor of he Blue Streaks was Coach Whrtey Regan The Streaks got off To a bad start as they were defeated by Fo torza 55 44 San dusky showed what coJld be expected from Them In Thenr second game as they whipped the Norwalk Truckers 62 41 The Blue Streaks got Thenr second wan of The new season as they rolled over The Elyria Pnoneers 74 48 Their thlrd victory ot The season came over the Cuyahoga Falls tave 55 44 Aclerto netted 20 ponnts for The locals The Streaks suffered Theur second loss ot The season at the hands ot The Fmdlay Trolans Sandusky lost nts thurd game to the Tuttun Co lumbla qumtet 62 55 After these losses The cagers began wnnnnng agann as they stopped Lorain 5346 Ten lst rowi Reichenbach, Rehfuss, A i rt , Theiber, Manuel, Yontz. 2nd rowl Ehrhardt, allory, Strodtman, Irby, Rou , Showalter. Upper: Bea hy, Regan, Freitas. Lowerl McG o , air ield, Englesen. V l 5, 1 5 l A 1? ' - ww i I 1 J ' . . . f' 'Q -1 . ' . . 1 ., V I I L - ' . - .2 1 5 - T . ri ly' ' 11 A 11 ' , i 15 ,,, B ,g 1 , - , QV' M . 1 1 1 - I J - . b later they ran over a bewildered Port Clanton frve 67 44 In the Toledo Libbey contest the Streaks came up with a well deserved victory They had to fight hard from a 9 point deflclt at halftime to clrnch the 48 46 victory After tralllng 2l , quarters the Blue Streaks thus retallatmg the defeat of last year Wuth a halftime score of 23 all the Streaks had to capltallze on their customary thlrd period scoring push to gave them the needed margin for their 56 50 victory over the Ashtabula fave The Streaks contlnued upon their wlnmng ways with a wln over the Redmen of Bellevue Coming from behind at halftime the cagers pounded out a 67 59 declslon On Frnday the 13th the Sandusky cagers played another wonderful ballgame as they ran unto a crack Toledo Macomber qumtet The Blue 248 left In the fourth stanza Then the trlo ot Jerry Ehrhardt Aclerto and Routh collaborated to glve the Streaks the victory with Ehrhardt pro vldlng the wlnnlng point with a foul shot with three seconds remannmg 89 VT Thei err Acierto Mallory ' ' . A ' Q 1 CGIW3 through to l'Cl4 the MOf1Sfl8lCl TYQCVS 65-562 Streaks trailed Macomber until there was only Stradtman Ehrhardt Routh l l JF. s len ght Meyes Harpst Gallog er harpe n W rrcy L g H mond E ns L Sch Xeriellle Kali ef Cl, F25 IWICLII Hari ?Qf Cl, Playing a sllghtly shorter schedule than that Though not qulte as successful as last years of last year the freshmen basketball team com team the Reserves managed to break even on the season fnnlshmg with strong vuctorles over Fre pleted a wmmng campaign Under the guidance of Coach Robert Beachy the neophyte cagers sported a record of five wnns mont whom they crushed 62 24 and Llma Cen TO muse for the future 'lst Pa ko Wh sner S es mth Mozz Webster Harple 2nd ro DeHave Poy Sch o ger Black B ck Thompson Johnso 91 'I t row: G wri , r , , h , S - 2 d VO 2 MU , un e, cm , va , cird, ubert. f L 6 f J L f L fs . , . . 1 1 ' , ' . 1 ' ' 1 t l. ' ' The Jack Freitas coached-cagers show pro- and four setbacks. row: n w, I , tow r, S i , u, , , w: n, r , w n , , u , , n. A l I L., nf o ff f 1 If I 4 4 , 'lst lauber Lanker McBane Weber Wlke l De ey Schaefer Scott 2nd row Yontz You g Fohman Routh Hotchk ss M rschel Rehfuss Above foach Coldwell and mo agers .lm Yontz and Dave Young Below Preclson tlmmg ll!U'l'll'l'llI'lg The 52 53 season proved to be very successful for the Sandusky Hugh mermen Under the expert guudance of Coach Walter Caldwell the tankers copped second place In the State Fvnals whlch were held at the Ohio State Unlverslty Natatorlum on Febru ary 28th The Streaks earned 29 pomts with Lakewood and Clncmnatr Walnut Hnls total mg 28 and 27 points respectively Another scene of trlumph tor the tank ers was at the dlstrlct meet Thus took place at Bowling Green State Unlverslty where Sandusky Hugh racked up 74 pomts for a runnerup tltle Captam Tom McBane was the hugh point man thus year earning 90 U3 Tom recelv ed has third award Other top performers re celvmg second year awards were Jlm Lank er Bob Wnlke Tom Scott Wayne Weber and Wayne Schaefer Ben Lauber earned his hrst award Irvm Dewey Forbes Hotchklss Allan Routh and David Frohman were recnpsents of letters The addrtuonal members who saw action were Paul Murschel and John Rehfuss In the breaststroke and Dave Ortman rn the tndnvndual medley 92 I . W l- - -. 4 '1 . -v ..., - n ' ' -1 Y n ' 1 Y Q 4 7 ' P . X ' r I Q row: , , , , i , . w , , . 1 , n , r , , i, u , , Ortman, Coach Coldwell. 3rd row: J. Dewey, Newman, Bauer, Lamarca, Williams, Lehrer, Stein, Troike, Knupke. : - n l . 1 'i ' ' . I l l I I , . I ' ' l f I ' I I I ICLC2 Bang' The gun goes off and another race us on Track us another one of the unterestung sports of Sandusky Hugh s large athletuc pro gram For those boys who are not unterested un runnung the track team also offers the students a chance to test theur strength throwung arm and lumps There us at least one event un whuch an athlete may partucu pate be ut broad uump polevault or hur es Last year the track team had a faurly good season as they splut theur dual meets two and two In a dual meet wuth Loraun Port Clunton unto the durt by the score of 83 U3 to 32 V3 Other teams whuch they faced were Fostorua Bellevue Elyrua Fre mont Toledo De Vulbuss and Mansfueld Thus year we had sux returnung letter men and nune numeral award wunners from the prevuous year Under the able coachung of John Weus and hus two assustants Mr Tab ler and Coach DeHaven the team fared quute successfully as they have done un the past ts h skull Bob Wyatt races aga nst tme 93 dl . they easily won, 695-485. They also ran if Z, . , 3 yrgivwe, ,Q qi' rl My .. 1 . 5.61 ffg . F 9. w ' Y' ,I llll Llllllll Cl If For tho e boys who could not partlcu pate In a varsity team sport basketball was offered during the wmter months lt was open to all boys In the school They were drvuded unto two groups Class A and Class B The Class A consist Ing of all IUDIOFS and sensors was duvlded Into slx teams The undefeated Ball Hawks plonshlp Class B made up of sophomore and freshman boys was dzvlded unto twelve teams The Globe Trotters also undefeated and headed by Sam Dlckerson reigned as champlons of the Class B league Ebert captured the undlvldual scornng honors In the Class A league In class B Dnckerson and Falrfleld proved to be the top Individual scorers Rhonehoue was the Class A foul shootmg champlon wlth Fair held bemg the champ In Class B Coach Regan was responsnble for or ganlzung the Intramural games whale coaches DeHaven Freutas and Beachy served as offlcnals of the games 95 Th B ll H ks Suspense S . .v captained by Ed Roll captured the cham- BASKETBALL Fostorla Norwalk Elyrla Cuyahoga Falls Findlay Loraln Port Clinton Toledo Ltbbey Mansfield Ashtabula Toledo Macomber Bellevue Fremont Luma Central Bb 8 hey FOOTBALL Cleveland Rhodes Elyria Toledo Scott East Lvverpool Fremont Loram Cleveland Luncoln Findlay Marlon by TOURNAMENT PLAY e Tlffun Calvert Sandusky St Marys Tufftn Columbuan Ashland Newark SWIMMING Cleveland Helghts Lakewood Fremont Fremont Western Reserve Dlstrlct Meet r State Meet n They an They They We 13 6 ' ......,,..r...,,.,.......,......., 27 12 I ,........,..........r. , T4 22 I ' ........,,......,.., 13 13 ' ....A.......,,..,t....,....,...... 30 13 ' ...,...,.,...... 0 12 ' ' ....,............,.,,.,...,,,... 26 7 ' ......,.....,................... 4l 26 A 'erYo, Ehrhardl, Rehfuss, lr , Manuel, Mallory, Theibert, Stradt- vr Jude Thelberrt, Vo NWhinnery l W T ' ................................ 44 55 ' .................................. 74 42 - ' .......4........................ 59 82 ' Tiffin ............,....................... 58 65 L L ' .................................. 53 46 , L ' ........................ 65 41 f ' ..............,..... 48 46 ' ....,.,.................,... 65 56 56 50 r . 55 54 f ' ' .,.................,..., 70 55 Tom McBane W ' ' .,,..,...,.....,...,., 91 68 . ' ,.....,.,. , 88 62 ' ' ' ..,.......,...,, 56 46 We ' .. . .. 46 29 37 38 .. .,.,,,.....,..,..... ., . 28 45 52 23 ' ' ......, , T. .. 3 d , .,..,.. ,. ,.,......... . 2 d og QI 6Uf'g 010 xx fax fx 'N Qj, C HICLQJI .ibm gel' By Bob Keating, '53 ffx 59 jjfq., The woods boss knew there d be trouble the second Hal Burton stepped unto camp The red head came up the stretch of tracks clumbed the stack of cut logs and lumped to the ground al most un front of Charlue the boss Need a good logger? he grunned I dont know ut Charlue began Now look dont hand me that In town they told me you were beggung for good loggers Why the sob story? You got red hour kud thats why And when Bungo Paterson guts sught ot ut hell start pullung ut out ot your head haur by hour By the way whats your name? Charlue cut hum off Bungo us our buggest and best logger Not only us he good at tearung down trees but he also goes un tor tearung apart buuldungs towns cutues and guys wuth red hour Its easy to get hum out of trouble when he lust gets angry un town but I dont want hum to be kullung anybody Best thung you can do us to go back where you came from Hal begon to take off the pack he had on us back Look fellow he soud maybe t us Bungo can take me oport but he cant scare me Im not very bug but I have my own way ot takung care of myselt Now I came up here to work so how about knockung off the nonsense and puttung me on? Chorlue shrugged Okay uts your funeral Come on over to the bunk ho.use On the woy over Hal couldnt resust asucung 98 the questuon that had been botherung hum By the way whats Bungo got agaunst red hour any way? Been wautung for that Chorlue told hum Seems luke the only tume Bungo ever lost a fught was to a redhead Ever sunce then uts been hu pet peeve After Hal had found humself a bunk Charlue ossugned hum to the crew un the north sectuon keepung hum as tar away from Bungo as possuble But news travels fast un a Ioggung camp and when one of the loggers told Bungo there was a red head workung un camp he sonk hus ax head deep unto a fallen pune bone un hus body' Where us he? Thot that Some of the boys cooled hum down but he could n t waut for chow tume to get hold of the redheod Bungo got hus chance soon enough He spot ted Hol on the porch of the cook shack and wen after hum wuth a roar luke o mad bull ready to tear hum to buts Nobody stepped un to stop them tor Bungo would have tossed hum asude luke a peb ble all anyone could do was watch Nobody quute saw what happened Bungos arms swept down but Hol wasnt there and the momentum of hus lunge took hum through the raul ung He pucked humselt out of the wreckoge and charged ogoun but the some thung happened Hal would duck and lump never movung far but always escapung those huge hands It wasnt long before Bungo wound up croshung unto the cook shack too tured to get up There was o roar of K ,- , . . . . ,, , . - I , . . . - ' ll , . 1 ll ' ' ll ' ' - Q I , . . ll - - - - ll I H I - ' ' I ',. . . . J 11 1 ' T11 - H ll 1 ' ' , . r . u I H . . . . ll ' ' ' ' ' I I ' I I I - 1 I . . I I ll ' . Hal Burton. Now about this Bingo guy- Redhead! he yelled. Why, I'll break every . . ,, . . . . . . I, I . . , . - I ' I . 1 - - u I l h' I 11 I In - I 11 ' I ' , . 1 1 I 'll I f . I ' ll ' I ' I , . laughter, and the men frled rnto the mess hall, led by the grrnnrng Hal But Brngo wasnt through After drnner he trred agarn but Hal led hrm a merry chase ana he found hrmself srttrng rn a watertrough Before long rt began to be a brg loke around camp but rt wasnt funny to Brngo He vowed that the frrst trme he got hrs hands on that Irttle redhead hed eat hrm prece by prece A whole month went by wrth Brngos be comrng angrrer and angrrer and always gettrnc, the worst of rt but he knew that trrcky as Hal was some day hed slrp and that would be the end of a very annoyrng red headed character But for Brngo that day was long rn comrng Hal seemed to have eyes rn the back of hrs head and was more slrppery than a cake of soap Brngo could never qurte catch up wrth hrm It was the trme of the season when all the crews were workrng rn the same sectron slrdrng the accumulated logs rnto the rrver rushrng them downstream to the mrlls The water was a floatrng platform of prne bubblrng rn the raprds Men were careful where they stepped for to fall rnto that churnrng mass meant certarn death Charlre was enterrng numbers n hrs taly book when a shout arose from down rrver In a second rt was relayed back to hrm Log ram' Tons of cut trmber that had prled up behrnd logs that had gotten caught rn the bend of the rrver In a second Charlre was on hrs feet shoutrng orders but Brngo had already grabbed the dyna mrte and was skrddrng down the bank toward the an expert but even so the men stood by anxrously wartrng to see hrm set the charge and return safely Charlre saw Hal standrng close to the water tense Carefully Brngo crawled over the mountarn of logs chose hrs spot and worked rn the dyna mrte He cut the fuse then put a match to rt wart rng for rt to catch Lrke a cat he bounded away headrng for shore But suddenly he slrpped Hrs foot went rn between two huge logs and threw hrm Someone gasped wartrng for hrm to get up but rt became apparent to all that he was caught fast And there was nothrng that could be done because rn thrrty seconds the dynamrte was gorng to go off' Hal drdn t lose a second He grabbed a pole and racrng across the trmbers hearrng the men screamrng warnrngs to hrm but never stopprng Speed was essentral and he knew he had speed Hrs legs were blurs of motron as he leaped from log to log Brngo trred to wave hrm back untrl he recognrzed hrm Then seerng that that wouldnt stop hrm he grrnned and made clutchrng motrons wrth hrs hands Q iii 2 15 1-L I1 Q I got you row redhead' Hrs laugh reached across the water Hal stopped countmg the seconds and rarsed the pole Touch me and Ill bean you so help me' Brngo dropped hrs hands In a moment Hal had the pole between the logs and forced hs werght agarnst rt Bmgo rerked hrs foot out Qurckly Hal reached down and yanked Brngo to hrs feet helprng hrm across the logs They had almost made rt when the dynamrte blew The logs sprllea out rn a great flowerrng burst throwrng water and grant splrnters of wood everywhere Hal felt hrmself go felt the water grabbrng at hrm Somethrnq smashed rnto hrs head and he went under but not before a ham merlrke frst had fastened onto hrs collar The men were out on the logs reachrng for them draggrng them to the safety of the shore Hals unconscrous body was passed from man to man untrl rt was on the bank Charlre examrned hrm carefully but couldnt frnd anythrng more than a good srzed bump on the head The men srghed wrth relref Then Hal opened hrs eyes very slowly groanrng when he felt hrs head Suddenly hrs face qrew tense Brngo' Where rs that brg lug? If he frnds me stretched out here hell get me for sure The laugh that rose puzzled hrm then scared hrm srlly for the loudest laugh of all was comrng from rrght above hrm Slowry he rarsed hrs eyes hrs head was restrng rn Brngos lap' Take rt easy pol Bmgo grrnned Im not gorng to eat you after all I lust found out that redheads dont agree wrth my appetrte' Then hrs vorce changed and hrs eyes narrowed rn mock anger But rf yo.: don t tell me how you got away from me for so long lm gorng to take a taste of you anyway' Hal settled back wrth a smrle Brngo h sard I came from a famrly of nrne boys and I was always the smallest Well srnce I couldnt frght those brg brothers of mrne I got to be the best and qurckest dodger they ever saw' 99 . , . I I . , . . . . . . K ,, sl I I , . I I 1 ll Il ' . . - I r ' n II I . ' - 1 ll - - 1 a 1, I 1 u 1 1 I u I ' . . . 1 I ' r 1 . . . 1 I 1 u v - ' I . . I 1 ' v I I , ' . . . . , . , . Iam. It was a one man rob, one rn whrch Brngo was . . , . I 1 , . . , . I ' l 1 . o . . , . . ' H ' I - . I n 'Y 1 . I ' n I ' 1 Il ' I I . , I , I 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' I I I ' Il ' ll ' ' II I , . . . , . . ,, . l I . . . n I . . . Il - , 1 I . 1 a 1 I ' I ' ' 1 ll . . . . ,, . ,, . , e . .... ,, . . ' I I . . . , . , I I . . . ,, 207 5 I Ulllll By Karen Swank 54 1 I AQ s Of I x .. Qflgf S .4 , sy fl Sr 1 X 4 Q 'gh Q 6, 'foil ' k X Do you have a dog to brlghten your home And who always IS with you when you want to roam? A cuddlesome puppy or maybe a cur Wath a heart lust as warm as hrs thlck woolly fur Hell make you so angry that you d like to scream When he flnes out the door and knocks over the cream But whale you are getting the whap for a start Hell look up at you sadly and you havent the heart To punish a dog that has brought so much bllss So bend over pat hum and hell tell you this Dear master I m sorry If Ive done you harm But I was lust dreaming of llfe on a farm Wuth chlckens to chase and mulley cows too ld never have need of something to do I d romp with the klttens If they wouldnt mind Cause you know even puppy dogs luke to be nn But here In the clty with skyscrapers tall There IS no slgn of llfe but the trucks and tha s all When walking down Mann Street all that I spy ls a huge sea of peoples legs hurrylng by An occaslonal bark from an unfriendly hound ls the only animal voice making a sound Please my klnd master lend an ear to my plea In the wide open spaces lm longing to be Was It only a dream that the llttle dog talked' Dvd he really get scared when you went out and walked? It doesn't make sense bJt stall, now It seems That you lust heard a part of a Iuttle dog's dreams TOO WI, In ,Dare By Jude Therbert 53 l was frfteen at the time and I can remember walkrng up to the door of a beautlful bug home The gentleman of the house greeted me at the door and asked me In smce I would have to walt for a few minutes I walked Into what looked to me luke the mann llvnng room of the house I can remember very clearly how the room was gally decorated Three of the walls were dark green while the paper There was a sllver green rug on the floor whale the furnlture In another shade of green blended perfectly Into the color scheme of the room I can remember so vlvldly sitting on the sofa and thlnkmg how gay everything looked In the room As I looked at the llght colored coffee table with this thought In mind I notlced a bright ly colored small box on the table Plcklng up the box I began to wonder If I should dare open It Just then the elder gentle man walked Into the room and notlclng that I was holding the box told me to open It and to take one I dldnt know what the box contained but I wasnt going to dlspute htm I opened at gently and took an oblect which looked very odd to me at the tnme I put It Into my mouth and after swal owing It I thought that It was the finest thing I had ever eaten How dad you like that date? asked th man of the house who had been watching me I answered that It was marvelous' That my dear folks IS the story of my first date 0lll0l M1011 if By Marlene Toft 53 At last those sweet sounds come to me Which made by turning of a key And qulet creak of stairs ascended Announce the sensor prom has ended My helpmate yawns from plllow deep Now that she's home, lets get some sleep ' But I am up and on the run Oh darling, tell me, was It fun? f Q 7 Q ' ' - K C . I, T ' l x ' 1 I ' I I I ,Z A . I J 42? .902 T? ff Isl 'M .Jie . ' ' l - QA: I . ' , , .A - - 'Su I , s - , 'Til ' ' ' I -.gkgzx of . If U I ' 'E--cf? S9 -NJ'--KX . . . - !5lQf'P'.gf:yj-Q! fourth wall was done In a gally flgured green wall Q mul, rw g . ' - QR faxsgfim nl . Ll ' ' ' ' 1 I ' 1 1 - I I ' ' I I I ' . I I , . . . . . , . ' . . z . H , i I . . . . I I I ' I I 1 H . . . H S I ' l . 1 , . . . , . f . l k' d. 2 . , V 1 I If . I ' I ' I I . , . ,, . . u I I acfam 0 fze ea 701121 -!ll0lU By Jerry Lanton 54 She went down to the sea On a cold wanter day And watched the crests come sprayan From the dastant far away She craed and the sea mo ked her ln a voa e cold and hoarse Repeatang obnoxaously Remorse remorse Softly she craed softly As she walked along the beach The sea had taken her lover Far beyond her reach The day he had departed On the good shap Holy Queen The water had ats eval Behand a face serene The day he left he kassed her So gently on the cheek And saaled upon the waters Whach were feagnang to be meek The day he left he kassed her And saaaed out on the tade That day the waters took ham That day her lover daed She walked along the beach And out upon the dock The waters resounded The bells ofa madnaght clock She stood out on the dock For the slaghtest moment there Whale the wand ran acy fangers Through her golden wavy haar She saw her amage on the water She saw her amage fade As the water closed around her The slaghtest sound was made The sea has conquered many thangs From below and from above But at met defeat an tryang to cope Wath the extent of a woman's love gan By Mary Jane Poole 54 Landa lakes Robert Henry lakes Mary Jammae lakes Carol Ruthae lakes Harry Hofv am I to ever learn how to keep tlsem straaght Because when l remember they change and Im too a e' Nancy lake Rachard Charaae lakes Ann Tommae lakes Alace Janae lakes Dan They ay that they have found thear true mates at last And then a few weeks later at s over an the pa Sharley lakes Johnnae Georgae lakes Jenney But rather than hearang about courtshaps of var aous kands ld wash that they would but once make up thear mands' .Donnie added By Rosemary Sullavan 56 Just faar enough to be pretty ust gentle enough to be sweet us saucy enough to be watty ust daanty enough to be neat ust tall enough to be graceful ust laght enough for a fay ust dressy enough to be tasteful ust merry enough to be gay Generous enough and kand hearted Pure as the angels above From them may we never be parted For these are the lasses we love lOl f 1 3 4 . . J I' ' C ' I 1 . 'c . l . ' S ,c ' , ' ' ' st. Edward likes Doris, Joycie likes Benney, , . I . ' a J , . . . . J T . I ' ' J ' . I J I , J ' I J , ' , J . IUI llllf' The bus statnon was very cold that bleak and dreary nnght nn January The only heat fnll ng the omnnbus depot was from a small kettle stove nn the center of the room The only other occu pants besndes me were an old clerk who slept most of the tnme and a very lnttery elderly lady I was readnng an out of date magaznne when two well dressed men of about forty entered They paused at the door recognnzed the lady and went over to her Come on lets go ba k to the house sand one whnle the other stood tnmndly by hnm Oh no she crned as she looked up from her tnghtly clenched work worn hands I dont ever want to go there agann I dont know why I ever let you persuade me to go to the Old Folk Home nn the fnrst place she sand as l put my magaznne asnde The tnmnd one became embarrassed at the womans dnsclosures nn front ol a stranger and trned to hush her up by taknng her arm and try nng to push her gently out the door but to no avanl It seemed as nf she had held back her fee nngs too long and now she was blurtnng out every thnng Would you lnke to lnve there where the food doesnt even taste lnke food and the folks are enther remnnnscnng or complannnng about thenr aches and panns she crned No but youre rust maknng thnngs sound worse than they really are Now lets not make any more fuss huh? sand the one donng aln the talknng Je s I stnln have my prnde whnch ns more than I can say for you two Those people are IO2 By Eleanor Sweeney 54 there because nobody wants them and they cant support themselves Maybe nobody wants me but I would have had plenty of money to support my self nf I hadnt put you two through college she sand trynng to keep herself composed Carl sand the talkatnve one for heaven s sakes wnll you do somethnng I cant stand here and argue wnth her all nnght Im expectnng a busnness call at seven Aw come on Mom look at all the trouble you re causnng Now nf we leave now youll get back nn tnme to watch your favornte TV program Whats the name of nt asked the tnmnd one You dont care what my favornte ns Carl she sand very slowly and softly All rnght lets go back she sand Then nn a very delnberate man ner she pncked up her prnnted carpet bag walked over to the clerk and asked for a refund on her tncket Wnll you dnvnde that amount between my sons please I guess Im expected to pay for all the trouble they went to to fnnd me As the two men escorted her to the door the clerk muttered Her own flesh and blood I mednately the two pushed thenr mother out of the door out of snght out of mnnd 66 fl lllll By Paul Wneber 53 The sun came oer the mnsty hnlls And bathed them all nn gold e grass was green as emerald e anr was clear and cold e mnst began to dnsappear e bnrds then sang of day e sparklnng sun had rnsen hugh As nnght now stole away f f . 1 III I 1 1 - 1 - 1 11 I Il ll - - 11 1 I I . . , , . . . , . ' 11 nl ' ll 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - Il - - , . 11 1 - - 11 I I K - ll ' 1 . ' I ,, . . . . . . . 1 ' . I ' ' , 1 l - . ,, . . . I 1 . .. I ' ' ' 1 - ' - , Il Il rn Q I D I . . I I ' Il 1 11 - I C I 11 11 ' 1 1 - 11 1 - 1 I ,- J ' ' 11 - ' I , . . K 1 . , Z- I I . , I 11 I - - y , . . 1 I 1 - n . ,, . th 2 1 - . 1, , . . . Th . I 1 . . , Th , , . I1 - 4 . . . ' ' ' s , , , X!! f 'P ln closang I can readaly state that happaness I 6Ll9l9lIlQ6:5 as somethang usually earned and not gaven and By Mary Jane Poole 54 A person can force hamself to be happy af he has the need and the strong desare to do so The people who possess thas desare must have the highest power of concentrataon and ca well de veloped sense of wall power If an andavadual has enough personal encouragement to faght down the enemaes of happaness at as possable for one to forge a contented lafe from the darkest envaron ment Naturally there wall be moments of black dascouragement but thas as only a temporary feelang It as much more common than realazed that the most seemangly carefree andavadual has some heavy problem surroundang ham whach as unknown to outsaders Subsequently happaness as not al ways vasable and therefore as a most uncertaan emotaon Frequently a person could be happy for no vasable reason at all but sance there as no reason for beang unhappy eather as at not much waser and easaer to become the former? When people claam to have the blues or are an a very das couraged state of mand at as usually through thear own faalangs and they can never rase above thas lt would be so easy for all of us to feel no sadness self paty or dascouragement but unfortu nately we seem to prefer thas state of affaars be cause we would rase above these thangs af we had the true desare Why we wash to be pataed by others as uncomprehensable When an andavadual desares happaness enough he wall seek at to the end and leave the wallow of dascouragement and dassatasfactaon behand The questaon arlses as to what as the cure of thas af flactaon and the answer must be found wathan each andavadual mand and soul Undoubtedly no one as goang to gave us happaness as a gaft but thas emo taon as somethang that wall do us no satasfactaon unless we ourseaves have worked for at Of course there as the other type of happa ness whach follows an the shadow of What you dont know wont hurt you Thas annocent and false feelang as one wath grave consequences and as therefore sometames dangerous to the possessor an that when he learns of the masapprehensaon at wall seem more seraous than oraganally Naturally there wall always be exceptaons to any theory but at as generally known that anythnng false as not desarable that although at as often daffacult to obtaan at as surely worth the efforts l 7 llfllle By Daane J Traplett A few years from now Say one hundred or two Wall the folks of that day Dress exactly lake you? Wall they cut thear haar short? Wall the garls look lake men Or wall they aet thear haar grow To bout eaght anches or ten? The most talked about thang Wall be the people on Mars Or Pluto or Venus The Moon or the Stars When vacataon tame comes They wont travel by plane Or a car or a boat Or a get or a traan They ll charter a space shap To Pluto and then They ll vasat thear cousans And fly back agaan They ll fly to the store ln a copter or let And for a penny or two Theyll buy more than we get Lafe wall be easy And less work there But as for myself Ill take 3 ony lflia f By Mary .lane Poole 54 The worry wart as a very remarkable thang Has pessamastac orataons around us do rang And when he has an audaence he s at has very best Yet l know we all agree the worry warts a pest 103 6, . . . 5 X . 0 f S E . lt ' f l ' . ' , '54 g , . . . ,? . . . . ' I ' ' v . v . I ' ' s s u s T I . ' ' I I . .. Q I l ' Il II ' ' - unless it is through their own efforts. I I , - . I ' - y s 1 u I 1 - 1 . , . . . I . . . . . 'll ber s a s . v 1 I . . . . . . ' I '5 - ' ' ff 1 1 If I I ll ' ' . . . , I 1 I n n . n ' I ' n I . 2 - XS' x .5-..: Qui x X12 It 5' n X wt -We 'ax-X an I4 IWW lilo Q, uf fl! MW! By Dlane Wlllvams 54 Ive taken some chances wnth 'obs and flnances and always come out allve But now I am nettled my nerves are unsettled Im teachmg my gurl how to drive Ive tackled some troubles cmd blown up some bubbles and suffered the worst with a smile But this occupation of car education has all of them beat by a mule For she has the notion that autos In motion And traffic confusion as lust an Illusion and certamly not her concern She steps on the starter and then she gets smarter by gettmg the car to disperse And when you have reckoned she s put It to second It suddenly goes In reverse Oh lovers and scholars go squander your dollars but If you would long be alive lnvute not the terror that comes with the error of teaching your gurl how to drnve K P V I 2. 1 ! Q G g 1' ' c I ,I . . I . . 5 , I . I . are easy to hand.e and turn. g y , g . . , .X ,I ' . 2 - D sw r Q A ' I I . ' . I Y 011125 By H E Sheldon 54 What effect does a mtxture of contorted thoughts have upon a person s mlnd when danger and Intrigue lurk utmost In the future of ones life? If there ts such an effect what does It mean to the person who faces or wlll have to face many of the pttfalls of llfes desttnles'7 I ask these questions of you because my own mtnd IS baffled as to the actions whlch must be taken to prevent such trtals of lute from happen Ing to an unexpectant average cttlzen of the United States To most of my fellow men these thoughts mean nothing to me they mean practically llfe or death' Could a single minute of Infes many hours mean so much to me? We shall see' I stt tn a gloomy room It IS qulte dusty and has not been used for many years Do you won der why I snt here? It ts cold clammy It IS stlent there are no noises to disturb me In my hand I hold a small oblong of stuff whtte paper marked wtth black Innes formmg many squares In these squares are many symbols and abbreviations These symbols I feel a sudden reltef for this IS a perfect spot for recollectlons of questions and answers which have plagued my thoughts through out sux hours of school Suddenly a pencil sllps from behind my ear and tumbles onto the dust laden floor breakmg the tranquil surroundmgs Whlte plckung the pen cal from the floor I notuce a small brown mouse scurrylng across a wooden cross beam How lucky he ts I thunk not to be distressed by the acttons and proceedlngs of a modern metropolls Again my thoughts return to the Issue at hand What can I do to get out of thas mess? As time passes my head snnks unto my hands whtch Ile upon my knees I am slowly and meth odlcally rocked to sleep by the movements of my weary body Whlle I sleep my thoughts rematn steadfast pertalnlng to the torments of the days happenings Sleep It ts good to sleep' Thousands of vlstons appear and reappear before my over stratned eyes Beautiful school gurls rugged foot ball teams ornery teachers and the lake crowd Into vlew My sleep contmues wtthout Interruption for an undetermtned length of tnme The dreams go on but now they are falled wlth eerle and far away vorces Suddenly a rhythmic thumpung overhead partly arouses me from slumber A crashtng sound further awakens me and I realize that the Inevitable moment has arrived' Henry comes the angry vouce of my father get up here on the double' I want to see your grade card Your mother says nts terrtble' l l2I'lC if LIO By Elaine Alexander 53 Aw shucks thus ts a Ilfe of ease The mountalneer explains No dad burned schools or trolley cahs Or whats em things called trams? Just layn n thlnkn thunk Go huntln for a coon An stlll have time to court mah gal Beneath the harvest moon ,4 Ifm Lam fre ff By JoAnne Frye 54 Frlendshlp IS a cham of gold Shaped In Gods all perfect mold Each Iunk a smlle a laugh a tear A grip of the hand a word of cheer As steadfast as the ages roll Blndlng closer soul to soul No matter how far or heavy the load Sweet IS the tourney on Frtendshlp Road 105 gg 77 I 1 f I I , . . I n I a I ll ll ' , , . s I I ll . . ' ' 1 - ll I , I . . . . . , u f . U . U I . . . . , , 1 , l . ' ll ' ' ' ll ' ' I I I ' Il - may determine the pattern of my life. , , , , ,, . I . . Il I I ' I ' ' ' I I - I I I - , . . I . . . H - I . I I I . . . - - .M .4 I . . , ' ' 1 . u l I I J 1 I I 1 I . . , I . . . ' ' I I I . . - ' I . . I . . I - I I I . . . . ' gui? lla X ,l Qliag' K X93 Q lx . . I ' s March 25 lt marked a bug clay ln the llves of the 817 cltnzens of the vnllage of Levmgton In a tew hours they would all know If the team their team the Levmgton Red Devlls would be the Class C state champuon because In a few hours the Red Devils would take the floor agamst the regular season champlons of the toughest Class C league ln the state the Blue Rndge Lumberlacks The Red Devuls had flmshed thelr regular season wlth a record of seventeen wlns and two defeats and had come through eight tournament games unscathed However Blue Ridge had wal loped both of the teams that had upset Levlng ton and few people of the 3200 that were lam mlng their way Into the State Coliseum for the flrst of the three state flnal games to be played expressed too great hopes for the undermanned Red Devils Lname time rolled around quickly and the teams llned up for the center lump Bug 6 5 Bones McKlnney Levmgton s center and leadlng scorer got the tsp off and the ball went to John Drogem the llttle guard that captalned the Red Devlls Johnny snapped It over to has running mate Runt Wnlluamson who moved across the ten second llne and started oft LCV ngtons slow aenoerate offensive pattern Drogem and WIlllGmSOD kept the ball out front waltmg for their chance to get ut an to Bones The opemng came and Levmgton drew furst blood as the bug center looped one ln from the corner Blue Rtdge counterea quickly rn return utlllzung theur famed fast break to tue at up And so ut contnnued A see saw battle put tmg two enturely different offenses agamst each other wlth nenther slde ever galnnng a command mg lead was the result The quarter and half tlme scores attested to the closeness of the hard fought contest Fnrst quarter Levmgton T3 Blue 'IO6 By Dean Relchenbach 54 Ridge TO Half tlme Blue Ridge 29 Levmg ton 28 Thurd quarter Blue Ridge 44 Levmg ton 42 Levmgton wsth McKnnney well bottled up was forced to shoot from out front and the sides which they were not accustomed to domg In thesr usual offense However Drogem Wllllamson and me two torwards Dave Mlchaels and Lorenzo McMillan were hlttnng and they were keepmg the Red Devnls ln the game agamst thelr bugger more experlenced opponents Coming Into the flnal three minutes Levlng ton had not qulte succeeded un closlng the gap and stall trailed 53 52 Wnllnamson had lust been charged wrth hrs fourth personal foul of the eve ning and Blue Ridge elected to take the ball out of bounds Wlsely they duscarded thelr shoot tnrst and think later policy and began to em ploy stallmg tactics In an effort to run out the remamlng time Slowly the second hand moved around two mmutes then one mlnute left to play The Levmgton players were frantlcally attempt mg to get the ball as the shrllllng crescendo that had overtaken the Coliseum uncreased In volume McMlllan duved for the ball that had gotten away from a Blue Rldge player and an so domg was fouled by the Lumberlack who had lost the ball The offncrals ruled It an rntentlonal foul much to the dismay of the Blue Ridge team and thelr followers and with fourteen seconds remalnlng bug Lorenzo McMullan stepped to the foul lme for the furst of hus two free throws The stands were now hushed The first toss was up In and out again no good Wlth fourteen seconds to play Drogem elected to take nt out of bounds and play for the wln rather than take a chance on a tue and overtume Drogem tossed unto Wul lnamson who hut Mlchaels un the corner with a bounce pass Eight seconds to play' Mlchaels faked a shot passed under hrs guard to McKln ney who wlth two seconds remalmng lofted a soft hook shot from the corner of the keyhole The buzzer sounded' The ball hut the backboard bounced off the front rom and came gently to a perfectly balanced stop on the lnttle ledge be tween the rum and the backboard' There was much debate among the fans but the offlcaals guided by the rule book gave the ball to Blue Rudge out of bounds and smce the buzzer had sounded the game had ended 53 52 and Blue Rndge was the new Class C state champion That play was dlscussed for months an the vnllage of Levmgton but all eventually agreed that as long as they had to lose It certamly could not have been much closer C 1 e A - 1 I W X 1' 1 ' 1 T 1 ' I 2 - , - - , - , . U o R , P I . . . . 1 1 X f Xx -O ' , .f-nu . , - I , , I v lbs ' . , '7 r ' ' U ' ','., .' ' 1 1 1 , f L , I -B AQ ,Qs , . , . . . ll l.: u su , 4 . R I I - X . . . . . , . . . . ' ' ' ll n ' I . . . . ' ' ll - I I I I ll ll ' - ' ' I 1 1 - ll Il - - ' ' ' I . ' 1 . I 1 I - ' I I u I ll , . . I ,, I ' . ' I H . . . .- I I . . - - I . . . 1 ' I I I I I - . n V , - 1 , I I I I Q I I 1 , , - , - 1 ' I . . . . - Il Il ' I - 1 ' ' ' Q . . I I : - '- , - , 0 Q ff 65 y , 77 ldaindouf goof! e fXu5:5 By Carol Ferback 54 Engllsh History and Geometry too Its theur tests that make me blue A passed note whlch the teacher read That would turn anybody red When I was a trosh and upper classmen were meanues They used to say Look at those greenles When In the hall a teacher would bellow That was the time I would turn yellow When asked a questlon sudden frught I dont know It so I turn whlte And If I added up these you know Id look lust luke a bug ralnbow Milam! J AA, By Jane Hegerlrng 53 and motion ess on the mountam side What makes her seem so fierce and tough? The reason IS sum ple She has young cubs that shes watching and guardlng over Shes alert and her eyes are con stantly on the prowl They re Iookung for strange or unusual happenings whlch might harm her young There' What as that she sples? A band ot hunters wnth guns slung over their shoulders? Per haps Its a lealous Iron coming back to gain re venge on her for some past quarrel Of course there as the posslbullty that those two glaring spots un the distance are lust tlny rays of llgnt peering through an opemng an the dense under brush But why worry about thmgs that probably wont ever happen? So puttmg asnde these thoughts she nestles down close to her cubs and drnfts oft to another mght of contented steep By Lois Parker 54 Me an mas been runnnn the farm way past forty years We ve had our ups an downs our laughter an our tears We dont complain though our health by gosh has been good We ve tried to do the right from wrong we ve done the best we could One day a clty tellar came up a lookin very g ad Saud he was taken the census asked how many kids we had Well me an ma aunt never been blest wuth a bundle of Ioy But ma used to say her prayers hopln wed have a gurl or boy I told this clty tellar there was lust the three ot us Naturally meanln me an ma an crnppled up ole Russ Well that clty fellar looked at me and laughed dressed up In city togsl m sorry farmer he sand to me we re not countmg dogs I turned my head an saw ole Rusty comm wnth a pheasant In has mouth For dmner we d have pheasant luke the poor folks do down South Tnmes a wastm tellar so dont go makm no more tuss .lust put me down three In the family me an m an good ole Russ IO7 , , 1 I . u I I ' I I I I , . - I I I I . I , . n I I I II ' II l ' , . I ' ' I . I I . -'- I , . ' - ' 1 . I I I I I , . . . . , . , . I D I ' I I I 1 y e ' ' I , Cl l ' I I I ' Look! Look at that tabby standing so still ' . , . . . l I . III! II ' Il I ' I I ' I ' - ' II , . 1 - 1 - . . l I I . , . . . . - ' ' I I ' I - ' 1 1 . . . . . , . . , . I CI I ' I - I , . . , ' 1 I I ,Q SSQQQCLL J Qfnollal By Lester Roberts 53 ' ,nun-.., 0 125 It 4 .Q 5 P' 4, 'QQ 2 ll C L! Kuff I flIpped two sIlver dollars lust now They spun for a whIle and then the one came up heads the other taIls Look at them Let your eyes pIck out the colossal saga burIed In the cold re alIty of theIr shInIng faces Look at the head FramIng It IS a rIng of whIle on It rests a crown that CFIBS out LIberty Now look at the taII You see It IS an eagle s OI now not lust any eagle s but an Amerlcan eagle and above hIs proud head are InscrIbed the words In God we trust E plurlbus unum one out of many What could be a more fIttIng motto for our great herI tage'7 Forty eIght IndIvIdual states rolIIng south ward In a great sheet from a IIne stretched be tween Puget Sound and the Great Lakes and on up the St Lawrence southward down to the sun baked plaIns of Arlzona and New MEXICO and the RIo Grande In Texas Forty eIght states each one supreme In Its own rIght but all YGCOQHIZIHQ all acknowIedgIng and most Important all supportIng a slngle head the common bond between us throughout thIs Wlde land The rest of the frame the thIrteen stars re peat the same story how thIrteen sovereIgn states surrendered theIr sovereIgnty to mold themselves Into a sIngIe natIon where the word on the crown LIberty was to take on a meanIng It had neveI known before Here now was a natIon whose government exlsted not for the beneftt of the few who ad mInIster It or for a certaIn class or prIvIleged group but one whose head was freely elected 108 from among the people by the people them selves and whose Iob It was to admInIster ac cordIng to the needs and wIshes of the maIorIty of the people Yes the maIorIty of the people We the people Government of us by us and for us And should ever our choIce of IeadershIp prove faulty and our servants desnre to become masters they would fInd that we are carefully protected by a system of laws whIch IImIt theIr power and guarantee us those baslc rIghts so well presented by Thomas Jefferson In the Im mortal DeclaratIon of Independence the rIghts of lIfe IIberty and the pursuIt of happIness Yes where else but In thIs great democracy do you fInd such Importance attached to that word IIIJEFIYQ Where else do you fInd thIrteen states who of theIr own free wIII surrendered theIr sovereIgn rIghts for the benefat of the IndIvIdual In God we trust We trust In HIm and we belleve In HIm but let no man try to dlctate to us how to worshIp HIm Here there IS no Iron shackle between the church and the state there IS no such thIng as a state church Look at our PresIdents George WashIngton and James MadIson were EPISCOPOIIGDS John Adams and hIs son after hIm John Qumcy Ad ams were UnItarIans Andrew Johnson and U S Grant were M6IhOdlSIS whIle Zachary Taylor and F D R were two more EpIscopalIans and then there was Herbert Hoover a Quaker No one trembled when they took offIce Not even when two of our greatest PresIdents Thomas Jeffer son and Abraham Llncoln faIIed to profess al leglance to any church was ever an effort made to regulate our IndIvIdual TSIIQIOUS lIfe A large plantatnon on the Potomac a small log cabIn In the backwoods well let our eagle fly where he may gIve hIm free reIn and let hIm go where he chooses Wherever he aIIghts thIs great land he wIll fInd hImself In a place of unfettered men a place where he wIIl hear leg ends of great men In the past and prophecves of generatIons yet to come BustlIng munIcIpalItIes sleepy crossroads great unIversItIes and the rugged school of lIfe Men from all have helped to mold our past PolItIcal freedom YEIIQIOUS freedom to these add freedom of the press and freedom of speech and the equaIIty of all men In the eyes of the law ThIs and much more IS hIdden In the faces of those covns You have only to look to read It Yes I speak for Democracy' Democracy as only Amerlca knows It Not for a government where mIght makes rIght but a government where rIght makes mIght 5 I ' or g 1 , Ty I . . . . - I 1 u 1 - , . ' I I I . 1 I o nn' n l , 0 4 Q , . 0 .' -P 1 ' - , f 4 , 5 0 I . . . . 7 I I I It I 'U 'I III I ' ' - ll I . . I ' 1' ' , . I I 4 9 . I 1 I . . . 1, Il ll - - , ' I u c o c - ' . . I . r n n 1 I - ' 5 . . thIrteen stars and the phrase, E plunbus unum, ' . ' ' - - ll - Il ' . n u u Q I 'l- ' . I I I I, - ' - I . I - II II . . I ' - II ' II 1 1- - I u u 1 l I . T . I - l I I I IT I I ' , 1 , ' . ' in I I I ' l I I . - u - 4 ' I I u I I 1 r . I ' . . . I I l . I I I II ' ll ' ' I I . I ' 1 I , , . , . 9 l'0ql'655 f By Thomas Fronizer, ' Look at us now Destroying man Wnth weapons ot war And a scheming plan Vvonderlng when That war will end Bringing our sons Back home again Thinking about that Wonderful peace Whrch God dld glve us And we must keep Trylng to wan But also losing Must we go on Against our choosing God created Heaven and Earth Are we to destroy Hls greatest work? By .ferry Lmton 54 The sun shines on the pralrle As the wand blows treely The magnnfrcent dance l see As the grasses roll And play with the un,lylng wlnd A tumble weed gouns In the mystic dance The grasses roll their h ads To and tro and taster and taster they go They roll and dance IH unnson Deplctmg a golden sea Then the dancing ceases Just the tumble weed contrnues to roll The grasses bow their wavy heads down low Westward where the sun hes dysng The Pralrue calmly sleeps cf A sf lllllglllg X CUIIC' By Roberta Hankamer, ' Night Creeps over the town Luke a shadow A curtann A woman s ve: Day Enters laughing A gay child A small puppy An eltln klten Between A pernod of snlence Deep and serene Hollow or resounding Peaceful UNC' Oll UPI By Judy Showalter 54 Have you ever looked at a star at night And watched lt twinkling down on you? Twlnkllng there wlth all nts might With a color thats a pretty pale blue? Have you ever watched the sun at all When Its glvmg lute to pretty thmgs Shining cp there luke a golden ball And then fllttmg away on silent wnngs'9 HJIJQIIJC' By Karen Swank 54 The haunted house was cold and still The g I sat all aone A knnfe was porsed above her head And by the moon It shone A hand descended qulckly then The fingers staff and damp l guess Ill have to end this here Cause Ive got wrnters cramp 109 . 54 55 ' ' f I. . . . .t h . I . ? 1 I 53611 p'6ll.I'l.U ' I I D. . 1 V 4 - . . .1 N H . f ir l . jg 0 .SIITUI 90 lM5l.l0I' By Don Glass '53 4 f Ex Q It was a gloomy dreary day In mud Novem ber The brllllant colored autumn leaves had dns appeared and the world seemed to be In mourn mg because of the cold frngrd wmter that was an the not too distant future I was snttmg erectly on a dllapldated rotten box near the half dlsmembered spiral stalrcase of my elderly home I couldnt recollect how many long empty years I had spent away from It but here I was once more rn the moss covered stone mansion of my childhood days There again ln the stately house wrth the dark green shutters that swayed and banged against the moss on the house wlth a soft thud You could smell the mustlness of the rooms whnch at once told you that the house had been uninhabited for years The hallway an whlch I was slttlng was panelled IH a dark stained oak It was a large dlmly llghted room with a huge marble flre place on the east wall Thus fireplace had once known the warmth and cheerfulness of brlght Ieaplng flames but whose grate now lay cold and empty The dismal gray laght of the fast darkenvng day showed dimly through the grumy panes of the long narrow wnndows flanking the masslve doorway Pleasant memories of yester year drrfted through my mund when suddenly the qulet of deepenlng twultght was broken by the sound of qulck footsteps approachlng on the wundmg stone path leading to the house Present ly I saw through the half opened doorvlay the famvllar fugure of the aged caretaker He looked at the opened door and then ventured unto the shadowed hallway I could see his stooped form quite clearly for It was silhouetted agaunst one of the dlrty wundows He made a sweeprng sur IIO vey of the musty room wuth hrs yellowlsh llghted lantern After standing there a few seconds he turned slowly and went out closmg the huge hand carved door behind htm I dsstlnctly heard the rattle of the large key that I knew so well It slipped into the bronze keyhole and then the squeaklng of the rusty lock as It took Its place once more In the deep hole on the other side of the door All was then sllent I suppose you wonder why the old caretaker showed no srgn of recogmtuon or why he clndnt question me for bemg there The reason for thus IS very slmple because I am nothung more than the spurlt of a dead man YA iw By Lenchen Galle 53 Across the land he softly stole Into homes where wealthy slept Looking takang all he wanted For the rrch has laughter taunted Turkish rugs has footsteps muffled As he crept with gleeful pleasure After gold and costly Items Sometimes In the home of nobles Where he gained a stealthy entrance Sapphrre brooch and Iewel stud Iockets Found their way Into his pockets Silver tea things wrought with cunnlng Books that bore a princes ransom Quamt old clocks and sllken curtains Went to swell has stolen burden Then one day thus loathsome scoundrel Woke to feel the :ron barred cell Forget has carefree laughs and leers As he wept for rlcher years So If Its wealth that you are seeking And you long for Ilfe thats sweeter Walk the path thats straight and narrow Keep your freedom for tomorrow I , , as X .QL-X I . I . . . . . - ' 0 ce u 9 I 0 I I I I . I n u I . - I I 0 . I I Into vaults for gleaming diamonds, A . . Q a I u n s . I I . . . I . . , n Q . I I . I , . I I n n n I I I . . ' ' 1 ' l n ' I I . , . . I ' I 1 SA MUQI She had to do It It was the only way she could ever prove to herself that she was not a coward She knew she would fall at everything she trled to do for the rest of her Ilfe If she didnt do It once before she left Shed done It dozens of tlmes before but now It was drfferent Now Danny was gone Danny was the most wonderful kld that ever llved He was a sweet freckle faced kld of elght wlth sandy hanr and blue eyes He always had a bandaged knee or a cut flnger He llked base ball chocolate cake summer vacation and tad poles He was a muddy faced bundle of noise qulet only when asleep and she had loved hlm wuth all her heart But he was dead now It was a hot afternoon In mud July Shed been lymg rn the hammock In the yard readung Lassle Come Home Dannyd come up has halr In has eyes hrs face dlrty his overalls torn lam on his T shlrt Ya wanna play tenms Sus? No Go away and qult botherung me Gosh what as a fella supposed to do on a day luke thus anyway? Its Tuesday and Tom IS at trumpet lesson Jack IS In the country berry Ing with hrs brother Ted IS mowung the Johnson s lawn and Make and Carl are away for the week Well If a fella had a dog or somethin he could sure fund plenty to do Boy I bet Old Lady Wllllams cat would sure run wuth a bulldog on Its tall' My gosh here I am at the rlver' Boy look how low It ls' Bet I could wade almost to the mud dle Hey' I wonder If that old rock we threw In last year IS stall around We all had our names on It In red paint Aw heck' Mom sald I couldnt go swlmmlng because of thus ole knee Gee whuz I bet she wouldnt know And Ive stall got my swimming trunks on under my overalls from washing the car this mornlng Boy III bet the waters warm' Hope Jacksons old dog doesnt drag my clothes away agcun Yeah' It sure ls' Gosh I bet I could swum all the way across Sus used to do lt last year I havent swum very much this year Boys she changed' Shes no fun any more' She fusses wlth her haur and goes away every night with gurls and reads all the time She used to be so much fun' By Drone Sablers 53 Boy this got deep quick' It looked lower than thus Wonder why the waters so muddy Waters pretty cool too Gosh III have to start swlmmmg pretty soon Gee this IS swell' I m almost half way across' Water IS colder than I thought It dldnt look this far from shore Last year It wasnt this cold Boy lm tired' My legs hurt Seems luke I should be closer than thus She threw down her book and Iept out of the hammock at the sound of her mother s screams as she ran out of the house In the dlrectlon of front of the house the frightened gurl saw llttle Johnnie Nelson standing on the porch Whats the matter Johnny she screamed What dnd you tell my mother? Danny he sobbed Her heart was a cold stone welghlng her down as she raced the longest two blocks In the world Her mother was crying hysterically In Mrs Thcmass arms There on the grassy bank lay Danny lust as shed seen hlm a hundred tlmes before Only this time he wasnt asleep he was dead She turned and ran She didnt know where she lust ran When she was too tired to run she walked The tears wouldnt come Her brother Danny dead Why that was crazy' Shed go home and hed be lylng on the llvlng room floor reading the funmes As she came In hed say Boy you shoJld have seen the way we slaughtered the Hawks today' I4 2' But no She knew at was no use pretend mg She d never see Danny again She found her way home and went up to her hoom obllvlous to III Q 0 1 . . , f . . . . , I ' 7 - Y gp-15 - ' 1 I 1 1 ' . ' , - . . . , , . . ' I I . , . - - - 1 . . , ' , . . ll ' Il I ' ' . . I I ' I I .1 1 I 1 ' I ' - I I I ll ' ' Il 1 U I . n - II - - ll , I . , I - a I - I I ' I I - ' ' ' I ' ' ' the rlver two blocks away. Racing around to the 1 - ' . . , I I 1 Il I ll , I I I ' ' ' I ' ll ' II ' ' ll Il I ' I . T n I I n . . . I . , , . . , . . I ' 1 . , . . . , . , . , , , . . . . , I ' I ' ' I I . 1 . , , I I I I ' 1 . , . . , , . . . . . , . . . . . , I ' ll I ' I I I I - ll I I ' - . . . , , , . I 1 a ' ' I all the commotlon around her She locked the door and threw herself down on the bed Then the tears came Pass the gravy please Ed It was flve years smce that awful clay Mom I was chosen Gwendolyn In the sprung P GY Thats mce dear Oh and can I go over to Marilyn s tomght'-' We re gomg to do homework and then go down to the REC Be sure and be home by IO 30 Its a school night Half an hour later she left the house She noticed how warm It was out Warm enough for a dlp In the rlver She hadnt done at smce Danny dled It was sort of a nughtmare to her She had nt been near the rnver smce except when she couldnt avold lt It had played upon her mmd untll It had become a challenge to her to swam that ruver agam It represented the unconquer able the rmpossnble Shed done It so many tlmes before Well hurry up slow poke' You were late so I came to see where you were John notch Who re you gomg wlth'P Tom Lawson I heard Jlls going wth Jlm Edwards Howd she ever hook hum? Got the flfth one? Nope I dont even know what x equals Well I got em all but the fnfth That one kllls me Whatd she have to gave us all of em for? We got enough other homework Ohmugosh' If he doesnt grab that ball well be eeght pomts behind' Oh we lust cant lose our last game' Jensen II save us' Dont I hope' If he doesnt ask me to dance the next dance Ill scream' Oh dont worry I heard he lvkes you pret ty well Yeah but he sure doesnt show lt He does nt even look at me II2 See what d I tell ya' Here he comes' G by' But always the rlver She used to dream about It sometimes She d dream she was drownlng But that was crazy' She was a wonderful swimmer Shed passed Jumor and Sensor Lufesavung Stull she had to try It She didnt know why but she dad She was planning on attending Kingston College the next fall She was gomg to be a fashion designer It was mld July a hot afternoon Tuesday as a matter of fact She was lylng In the ham mock swlnglng slowly back and forth Suddenly It hlt her' This was the day' If she didn t do It now she d never know She went Into the house and up to her room She put her bath Ing sult on and got a towel Funny how shed never noticed how the ruffles on her lace cur tams looked luke ballet dancers on the wall when the sun hut them lust right She went downstanrs and out of the house She walked toward the rnver There had been no one at home to ask her where she was gomg Two blocks go awfully fast when your mind IS churning all the way When yoJ re afrald The rlver looked lust the same as It always had It was a Ilttle shallower maybe but noth Ing else had changed As she took off her bath mg sunt was Shed been swlmmung at the YWCA outdoor pool almost every day last year She had some of last years tan left too She stepped Into the lukewarm water then waded a few steps and started to swlm The water felt like thick dark blood engulfmg her Her stroke was strong and farm and In no trme she was halfway across She hadnt thought the water was thus cold when she started out She was getting tlred If only she could get her breath Fear grupped her heart so tightly It could nt beat She felt lnvlslble hands pulling pulling her down down d o w n The sun went under the clouds causing a chlll to fall over the landscape A strange chnll for a hot afternoon In mud July ' II I I II II ll u I I ' ll ' - ' . I I I ll l ' . ll I ' Il ' ' l , . H , , , . . . , , . I - 1 1 - ' II - 45 :L . ll I . . . . , . . ' - . I ' I I n n ' l I I u , . . . . . . . . . . , . , , , . , . , . ,, . . I I ' I ,, . . . ll 1 - ' ll . Who re you gomg to the formal wrth? Il I ' ' Il I , . . n ,, . , . . . I I . . 1 ' ' . ,, . . ' 1 1 ' II I ' II ' II ' ll ' ' I ' ' II I II Il II . . I II 1 - . N.. , . , . . , . , I 11 I ' I , . I II ' I I I . . . ,, a I ' II ' I ll I ' ' Il I II l . II I ll ' ll 1 I I 11 . . . . . I ' I II I ' , . ' r I ' Il ' 11 1 - ' ' 1 - ' ' I ll ' ' Jw 9 fag auf' A Uel fwem NAU We hope you pay attention To These ads and fake a look For without Their beung placed here We could not have made This book Theyll brlng you lots of bargams In The sprung and In The fall And the merchants are so frlendly Youll patronize Them all , S 0 I ' C ,fl m1 Cul: ., E ' X ulllluf 1 x0 5 Q' Q I I f , . . I I , . 4 NNY 3 f CTIJI I X S 9 IXLWICII 1 x Hill! II I BHAUNSTI IN IIIC' I I N nth lhpnt Slug m,nr4mIlET IX A I A AA.. 4 I Xfx 1' . ' ' 5 I IQIQ If I. NI Ii XIS 4 .X I H., '1 '- ,I M' Q 55I'f5f EI.1IiEIEiE Q9 III T I I HPIII II f f I f' .W Y- ,I . W rw , , I' Iff I 0 If IfffIIfQI'. IIA, VIIJII C- IHIQII IANY L BJ W Y XI .lxg Xyl. XR I'II IICII If ISIN ' ?f':' ' NXXI INIIX N l'IQIfX1IQIl I'lfJX 9 T I5 X T Q Ei WH N I 'If' H 'I' I '-'ff'- WI ','n1,Ifl ,',' If I1 v ff! IIN I.ff2.f -I I' .lICXX'IiI.IiRS - 5II.YIfRFXII'I'Il5 7 ' I X ,'rt'.'f' fn: uni C7111 1 ' ' 'X 1 , if X X i 1 X I X. I.. I Im I lul SIU olttfg I,l NIIIIHII 111 J. 43l.'w' - X S I-'Ii l'I IXKIIQ ' 'l'f1jxX If p,.,,I,,,., ,m,,2, yy Qgffx 'ig E X lN'IlIIIHll .1 I I 'IA-III I' CEM FP I P Lf, HERMAI Q UN ITURL STCIIL I IUX S COXI RX If I flllglllflllllflllllk mm IXs 'Ilnlm I HILIII llIlHSfJlHftlflUll I vi nmzals CLEVELAND, CHIC LCRAIN, CHIC VEPMILICN CHIC SANDUSKY CHIC TCLEDC CHIC J CIC! BCI QT 'VZ QEYALI. DPI, I X SOIJXS Sl NIJXIS XXI? X X IHJNII S II I Olllll NIH flllllllf IOIH Raduo Stetson WLEC ,'7QfT2 iff ff' f ff'f '. I'PI'.,f,1. I'r1l14J'f1f14.If'!f1r1II fn jf. - gui-W ff5f,.V . ILIN Hi. .gg 'N E L T E P? 3 F C T. Y SFIIIICUU. I I CUIEF CLUB f'ffr',','1I'1'11ff11'I H' jf IIFFIIIG FUYIIIJ SI' IIJICI SHIRE- . -I , IC , X, P T Y, T Y. I V, f'f'11g'1'f,'f111U1lif 1 Y A III I A LH .. lui . L, IIWIIJI flu Ullffmf ff' llidflzfrfif l'1n'11if11' GICUIIIQIC 'I'IIIIII1II U'II'I'IV5 III, IIIQILXKI .XXII IIIRY YIURIF III'Q.X'I'IXIQ ,XXI ,XIIQ IYJNIIII' fIXIi I'IlX'I'R.Xl l'iIIQ lfw JI Ilifk lu TIM fflllllfll lug' fl.-X.' - OII. - I .V . .' .X .'. .' I. ' , if .I .I Fl' . ,'l:'S I If If ' I . I,K.' fl' EfCi1CI,'1I'V' S' figqg, Q5 ,. glxkyl gggyh 11110 1' If l . mx I' cf f , lx , A I I,I'1'I'IIIIl'lIi If'III+1IILIl'lf I . 1 ' , V f I, IL. . INI ,. ' . ,i . ,'f ' I . . . ' Xl lIIONIPbUN S -.1-J Storm XR lI'ld0WS Doors -Xlummum Aumng Door C moplcs I orch l1nclosuru PHON11 4296 1El TII1 R AGFNQ X Q X Z eutler W 1 Parker Assocmte DEWEY LUMBER CO I11s111111111 111111 I3111111s kf Oh Plllllll 2100 H L HERMAN Ian J u If 111 HIC H if HOOI .IEW PLI1 RX AND SANDUSKY GI-HO CRADL -XIION CIPTS PHONE 1370 Oll2TCl1U1fl1lO1 New Depa rtu re DIIISIIJII of 001111111 U11t111s Ball Bearlngs Coaster Brakes N11t11111f1 11111s1,11.1 ll , 1- ' . HJ. l'I.lXIliN'l'S OI-' 11 r N V w 1 w 11 1 1' , I . A 1 J 1 . ,, X I P , J J 1, 4 1 Q L - 4 . Home Room 203 R ' ' ' ' .1 Q , , lu Iivrfjvfhirzg I11 Build 111111 .llakw 1 3 Comp Street Scncius 1, io , u F7 Your 1' 1i1y's 1' 11' 1' S'1'1' IQIIU 1 . ' . I 'I I ' . .' ' S . '. .' 3 ' Q C ' 1 1 5 Q, . . . 1 I - . . , A 1' - -I 1 1: II' THE BLILSILIN 10 I AUYDRX DRE C I EANINC U3 ILCKSO' STREET PIIONIE -I-070 A If R 0 MAXH OWER Mayflo X 5395 waving .' C0 0 o Nation Wide Furniture Uozers T111 ILPHONE 20 NI1Il0lt T1 ul im 8 bIOl'l4't 0 D XIILLUI I re 1000 Mcrole Ave Sandusky Ohm Con ffl utululwns HINDE DAUCH MAIN 919 GECDRGE C MATTHES COAL CS SUPPLY CCD INC Coal and Builders Supplies POESCI-ILS GROCERY 1 D ILI IRT M1 A sl ILCIXLIX PFTI lxbEN S CNR NIT AUIOMOBII ld QFRVICE DHONV 2090 315 SCOTT STREET BMT IXIHHI-S PREY FUNERAL HOME ,. LM:-.--Q n mtululu SHS CRXDI XFFQ rllll NPEX EIEK l'I1IlAI ,,, N X ll M1lIlNf 'lv' nnvzn P PARKING pm.. ,e,5,+g3y,9 S :rss mul f mul lull SHSIRXDI S f.'0lIIfJliHIl'I1fS 110 U4 G - HH of I To 'w w T r . X 7 Z' ,if JL. ' 37 3, 2' ' 1 , l.fN'9'Iw lVl f1UNIl'A NY The Wm. S. Frankel C0 A A AT . 'Ill' - A I , -.' A To A U D kwa o nw. XL ' ifxrlxlqxw . UF '53 8 M M HIIUIIRXXIJ 1 IR SHEI L ll I Colm V 6195 5957 Congratulaizone mm IINNSON S THF BARR RUBRFR PRODUCTS FO SANDUSKY OHIO Uanufactzu er 9 of RI RBER TOXS AND INDI STRI AL RIIRRER GI If IDS BURNS cmd GOVE 11 xx 1 LI R I I CLOSE BOOT SHOP QI XLI IX mom r ua MCGORY S 1 dl FLY A E VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP U F J APEI IUNIRILRIU IV SANDUSRX OHIO 119 . -li 'S SHIAQL. Si YIVH 1 h i 'C 'Q S J -1- . 1 . ,. .-. ,C.,.ff.L.lI .EVE Z'1.'.I'.Q.5..'3' 2.1 Ray llllflfffmlzrl Jul: I 1111: flflllllf f ' f -' f'ff ff-f Q r 4 C'nnpl'n1H1f5 of ' f szgigtcri 3 Fgltcr. -S rerun: 5 :lux c'lSfUHI T lfllfillg 1 ' ' . SLS I. ES VENUE PHOII l99L lim! If'isl11',v QUL Co14mb4.a Ave Phone TC Y N ' T 3 N .L , . L . C'rm1plin1z'r1tx of Vw , 1 A v 1. . I J J - . .. -, I - . .J Y W 7 ' . . , I . L, I Q L L 7 , in PIY RQIR1 BNYWZYR --77 W If GGITT 5 O BRGWNWORTI-I ELEC ci FURNITURE T1 H W W K ompliments to Classof19S3 BAITM NW BROS 7 Wallpaper 81,206.8 Ifor Young Men and Women And and the Entzre Famzly Palms 4 ARLYLE SHQL S Pamtmg And 171 East Market St Sandusky Ohlo Decoratmg Com 111111181118 of RINGS FURNITURE COMPANY M E ' S Pianos - Radius - .llzzsivul lN5fl'1lHH'71f5 R. C. .-1. 11f',l'1'i ion 127 E Market Phaxe lA26 Rmlllinj, 71l'!l'l'i.Yi0lI, lf11'4'lI'i1' Rc'jrfg1'fdfnr5, li'usln'rs, Gui Stovrs, life. eep. one 853 618 ', ashingz . S. , . Y ,P Q ,. , , aww X , V N Home Room 22 ' H E 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 . . 15' 1 I 120 THE WIENER STORE mx 1 lp dl IRINIIPSS COXTS XXII SIITN mmm ISQQ L D A S D I N 408 v NASHIIGTOI ST H 1'1t lh4I1urdIoF1t ROSINO S SHOES SANDUSKY EI EC TRII 81 ENGINEERING I O 1516 NIIICIYI Road Phone 2794 Sandusky Ohlo Rednsz n Rmznd and Rfpalr Uotors-Gfnfrators Trans ormers New and Rcbuzlt lzquzpmfnf In Stock Ball and Sleexe Bedrm s Hectrm ontmller Ilectr1cHo1tS X B lt Iu ew S I Olllllll mc nts ,I H Routh PHCICIIIU' C0 Daisy fwld Brand HAMS ---- BEACON TI-IE CRAFT SHCDP H01 BX un Hxxlbltkxll HE MIQL XR I r Rx C omplzmants HERB S SPORTSMANS SUPPLIES MAHALA LAUNDRY UPI! DRY CLEANING 253 Icickson Street Scmdusk Ohm C nnplmz nz: WALLY DEEEENBAUGH The Clty Loan CS Scvmgs Co C ONIPZIHIFIIIS rr MURRAY CS MURRAY Fomplzments of B All I+ X NI ARRFTS 182 Fmt Markgt Street Home of Quality fWeaf9 Q K UIII ,L V14 x x QX he llhtllflll IN 1 FQUIDIIILIII md SUDPIILS lun uct- I 0 llzlls Supplns Xlarzm Suppl: 'ililglll llllltl I HI I llazzufurtzucr s of Phonw 18 and S019 1 Ill mu .un In-u .1 - CORNER OF MARKET AND JACKSQN ST I una: umlulmns frlllllllllfilill Hass nl 10.7.3 NDUSKY IIIO, U ' pnlnugxjifolinnnj Kun Mgmqlklyiztcg li. l5n'e-vlwl1n'icIge- Y 41 'mx Ccig f1'l'1TiCiSfTOI'I'1 ' 1IH'I'IiI.. VffF'l,Xl'I'.XN'l ILXR. i'.Xl'Nlf'l'lfl I. r X v . N v .v. If --. - Y - -- , , I IJ ' 'nfl .li f lfXwIIllIIf1X.Xl..XXl 1xlIc'HIf.x 1 1 I f 3 . ' ' Q xi'-I fi ,f 11. Qi.. .Ns 't'l S Hl 's Inv. lfu' aff-X' RfllfCf1'ff ll1l1'l2n'1ll'l' fvrl. Elf- -t -H P ---lf' ' lf tm-f N N T ll' . . ' I. f In ilu' C 111112111111 nts or KELLY CS GARVER IXNL RP RN and RIN XLIORN F T D A IR Y un lx nn IHIRX IRUIJLQ Is PI-IO E 2431 3403 529 E ADAMS ST KTOHZDIHIIGIUS of WH LI AHS WILSIC I ENTFR llf Ifftllltlfflft jar ACCORDIAN PIANO GUITAR AND BAND INSTRUMENT LESSCDNS INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED Your Frzendly 7VIusu: Dealer C omphments of Sandusky AIHOHIODIIP Dealer- A-soc 1.1t10n Im A KS A Motor SoIes Bushman Motor Soles Economy Motor SGTVICG Downtown Nash Hunter Motor Co Imrd Motor Soles Overmyer McCuIIouoh Inc Pork Clty Motors Quolrty Motors Sondusky Motor Soles Sm1th Motor Soles Co Work Motors Egfr Hrafhers STORE FOR MEN SANDUSKY OHIO KONI RXFII XIIOXN IROXI PFEFFERKORN AWNING CO THIEVES CARD 61 GIFT MARKET a JAEKSJ Full 11111 or rl Crujl tlllll 1111114111 Crulzng C111 v Co1z1,,ruZ11!11l1m1x 'Io H11 Cf A oj 195, PFANNER DRY CLEANING CO The Iltfflvlll Stal N1 - Good luck and Progress to the Grad11ate.s of qafzdzlsky Hzglz 'I23 .I . v . . . v - . . f- ,. I TO oo. . 1: P ' N ' LU U' 1 Ru. ' ' . l14 I I ' If ' '1l. l'.Yl'SL'.ll. GIFTS .IND Cj.lDGIi7'S W 'T W 1 ! i vii-Wi W i Hi i i Hi if 2 J 4 L L, A 4 4 - . J ,4 ' 'us' ' jj 1 A CC ' 1 D! x7,'.,.-N .-',,. .U L . YN. W s - 7 T ,-. I EE Y W YVHonToV Room 201 I U 1 I NIIIIJI I mln H1 1 LMC qs 1100 VF Om gum, I mm4Iu.1I ll 1 1- 141 x 11 B1 14 .nu 124 f' I nmplznn nfs X U XXIII Y XI.lg v u e LI! Q I.m'11Iz1t1m1 .lml Ill-tl ulmtmn M X1 'X IXIH X l.1.KF,Ef'fEj TA., TIITI 2f 7T.F7AIi'1 E.-'kf ffl' . I 7 M ff '1 I 'I ff' ,V lrJXIXl1JI'IQrIlnII'lN XXI I If IxI4XI'I XXII I IIIIIIQIIN f '1. ,f11'2.v 11IIXS.,l. XNIJIIIQS vv7iIII,L.I!I ff RUTH l'llIIl'l'flI ll mv 'I' lXI'N.' II' I lll of STI IIIIU l'l ff' nh 'rs , , .V . I LX XI AX I3 IX'I I'Ixh V Y, JI t Pgect ., I lies 3 Q0 0 .I I ' , , ,' I I I .I X 5 Y I Sm' 'Q' I' . Inv. BICKLEY S CONFECTIONERY CIlIIgYH07 Il 11 Cuz x Isuzu! Da rx lrodzrfs 5625 9 C I QLOX ER LEAF DAIRH CO 803 Honcock Street PHONE 2425 C ompluz nts ll D1dlll0l1f1 Futlllzu SAI DUSKY OHIO Greetings flu Our Iutum CIISIOHIPLS Sanduskv Cleal mg Home Assoclatlon Third National Citizens Western Security LISIONIIXIIKHIN XII! ARIS IUI ANK L MEA Biumxc, PRXICP P RCE RE I BORNHAUSER MACHINE plm Its I 1 KELLER FUNERAL HOME mp! I7 PROTANE BOTTLED GAS CORP CONGRXIIL-XTIOXS IO THF KI ASS OI IQ BRINKERS SERVICE 10 llznfs go 11 5 ax! malef U ms PFTER L OLUSSI CEMEN r c ONJTRACTOR Phone 5296 III3 Marlboro St K4 'riff ur. ar 'rdf PR ilu ip 1 '. . SI Q Phone 22 o umbuzz 'SIE IE ST ET C'nu1f2fiurnf,v ni Y A . X 7 1 ' - I a C'nm ' nv of Ill' VWMWEEW I I H W my Fo i zfntx of ' -II' of ' . . . Y A A . .A. 4. A KQ1 A Tl f ' - ' -' Lo. XI V Gm ra , K' 4 n11'u',' 0 ju' I 1 ' Y W . J A I o 1 ' E , 0 1 I A A L 'Y Y 4 Q 1 n . . I I, Home Room 27 C 'I K .1 Q I K., ' .4. I Elm Waguu IIIIIIIILS I0 SANDUSKY OHIO FRUSHED I IMESTONE KONI IUXIIL-XTIOXS to the CLXSS OI IQ5Q WEBER S INC NIINN LLOIHIXL AND ACCESSORIES RXII IRONI Ioru I ru udlx I ac ku QL -Xl IIX MIHXIS II XY AI INN Ix INC I26 SMITH IQQJRDWARE GENERAL Q ELECTRIC DEALER IONI R-XII I Xl IUXN SPXIORN MCGURKS RESTAURANT ROBERTS IEWELERS 711 GjfSf01 of Smduskx SANDUSKY OHIO C ompl n RUNKLES HOME BAKERY HAYES AVENUE AIND OSBORNE ST C omplzlm nfv of IEFFERSON FILM EXCHANGE ILXPRXTHIXCJ IHOIOGR-XIHIL Brown Industrles GRAY IRON FOUNDRX also pr odun 1 .s of WOOD and METAL PATTERNS 1 I' 'f' 'I' 'I fl U Home RQOHI -iwrirm E EE-LEW TE EK' ' i :mls of r 5 J Q 1 a Q. 3 - A I , L c I, . ' A 1 L . .I v Av . , ,. . A , . ' , ' ' : - 0 7 , ' T 1 - 1 I v . ' I fi . Lf Q . . , . , VUXU : H 'I..'X'IIIUXS UIlgXIlI':YI'I'IS ' . 5 .' , , J , , . nj T V 1 ' 1 7 Q N A 4 44 L 1 ' 1 ' f 'w CY. . . J I A . l 4. HILLS SUPPLY CO f'AYTAG KELVIIIATOR IRONRITE HOA? ZIP I ongr llfIlltlfl0I1.S I RONI bamlu-kx I umbc 1 I 0 C IIIIIPIIIIII ufx 7 S S KHILSGL I U TWO BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU The Umon Cham and Manufacturing Co Power Transmzsszon Chants lilvz afzng and CIIlIZ'l'1'll1g Chains Cham Fleaible CI0Ilf7llllg.S Sprockets SANDUSKY OIL COMPANY INC IIC XIOBIIOIL AI TONY CHIMERA 1 mm R Num lzzfflnmm OHIO THEATP E nn 1 1111! zlwm FISHER DRUG CO N Igfllllilfllllllll Ins II fun 12111 XITW1 AEFTER Insur mee, Agency of Wcishmfd n Bulldmd SANDUSKY OHIO E W Altstaetter F L Altstaetter O R O 127 RUSQHL LOWER SHOW? lli nn 1 NILT C1 HIM 1 HAQCOE llu Iomplznzznts f Umbmil IHIL C1 8 I HDI Nllld mum! I HYIP'-XNX ecmcod Supphes 51516 lmu stun In Sandusky lfxlvncls I'0ll?Il'illllI2lliUllb lu lhv gfililllillillgf vluss of 'SIS ffwzfvffnzfzzfx nv 'N Q , F ' 3 5 ij 1 3 ,X ' I'l,HXX'liRN FICICIPN l'1l'l l ICKY Wy Prinlingg C14 lam' Cbfufffilzzfnzw 1 ' IEAN'S DINER I W T -4 cn IQ -' H II I. H I H .I l'fx'lf:1fl Hur N' uw f'n11g'1'f1f14lf1fifr11 X l'l'l'1l,I, ' ,' ' ' .' 0 t ' 4 r 1 1 'w Y I w ' ' j 'I H ' 1 Y 1 ' E1 ' w 1 I 9 ' 0 I 0 p . L' . 1 .ia P? 1111111 1,1111111'1111- 111 11111111111 . . . 1111111 c.2l1311c,1111 111c,11I1'U . 1111111 1'111s11111'g111111111111.. .1111'1'11 1111111111111 1'1-1111 111' 111111111' l'l'1l1L15111ilIlS11115 111111- 1-111111-11 l111' 11111111-s l'11.'XXC 11111 01,13 17.1X1'1'1117L'1, 111111 11-11111111 111111 11111111's 11111111111 - 11'111'111. 111111111 111111 11'i1L'1Il'1'N 11111111- 111-111'1111 1111 111111111111 111 T111- 11111-111-1111 11111111111 C111111111111' 1111 1111- 1'11111s1 111 SQ1111111 .-X11 11111 111111111'1'111'1 5111111111-s. 1'1l1'1'111' ,PX11111111-.111 c1l'11X'flll 11011111.1111 L11'1' 111111111 111' 1111- 7111 111- 11.11' Ill 1111111'111111Q 1111- 11111111 111111 1111' Y1'11l'1N 111- 1 1 Ill 11111 111- 11111 Ql'l'kl11'N1 ,Nl111'1'1L'1l1l 111111111Q1- , , . 1TI'L'l'C1O111 111 1 11111111111111, ,111111 111111 11'1- 1l1'C 111111111 1111 11111101111 1111111111111 . 111111 ll 1111111111-11 1111119 111 1111111111 C'l'2l1Y1N1ll1111S11113 111111 111K 1'111'111'11 1111- 1lLlll11'S l'11,1NCl 111111 01.13 1f,11T11FL'1. 111111 8111111111 111111 11111111's 11111111111 1111- 11111111. THE AMERICAN CRAY011 IIUMPMIY SM1llUSl1Y,0HIll NEW 101111 - . , ,1- ,4, ASK FOR THESE PRANG9 AND OLD FAITHFULW SCHOOL ART AND HANDCRAFT SUPPLIES, BY NAME AT YOUR LOCAL DEALERS! 0 PRANG CRAYONEX CRAYONS 0 HYGIEIA DUSTLESS CHALK C PRANG WATER COLORS I PRANG TEXTILE COLORS 0 PRANG TEMPERA COLORS 0 PRANG DEK-ALL COLORS H's not the SAME unless you mention the NAME! Q' ,,P' WM 7OELI.IIEH PLUMBING HEATING AND APPLIANCES GUNDLACH SHEET METAI WOPKS CAMEO DINING ROOM I I AI CS IJOB S MARATHON STATION IOHN MAUS SHOES II 1111111 f0lIgl11fIlIlIfIOIIS dllfllflltjtlx tu N uuslx I 1111 l3O 111 A 1 ll t C s llTTPLIl1l XX lSlT 1ble XX 1Ilp1pus ll IW 111111 WORLDS NO I POR ABLE unfit l NXNIIT S QOH HOINEI9 When you re thrnlung of u career Thank of Ohlo Bell 0 A 'ob wrfh a future 0 A good salary 0 A frlendly place to work THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY l'111i1f111111111f1 11' E E I ' 'l'lll'1SlNlJlSlx1 l'XlYl'11H 1 I V f- Y' ' llcz ' liurry lligh firzdc l'1'11 S f'1u1g1'f1l1.1f1 1- 111 Cf1v1rf11f1f11 Iluskx HV, Itllig 1 1 I 2 ' I 2 f A Q q:1,..1 ' . ' . . Ifif l'.f111f11' ll 1511113 l'111'1f1f1ff 15:11 l9111'.'f Tmffffff' E'fET'Pff 1'-.fff f,f lfIf-'PE' wx Y 4 'ENE 41 flllll f1l'111111f.1 ' . T W J .fr 'z' . .,l':f:1,-- JT. ','. ,'.IIPIlIf ':1.: l.f'TffF'Pf Ji '.'1' ' 'xi' ', '- ' 3? Hr: fT'f: 'Ivy' ' f I P l -' 's 'lvl ' 't -1' SQ'l'Yll'l' lffllll I'I17Hffi'l'II1' lfnr Yllll' l'f111 f l 1 IEV I IfffxT'EH ST, .I ,. S, f' ' ' T I N 1 X 1 X 1 I A T-.9 f 1 l I I Q T l ,Y 1 l l .l l ' 0 0 o . W 1 l Q l n l 1 -V S111 C 11 I - - I I , A x AEE, 1 D, B X .'llIl.'1 . Il' , - 1 l I l 1 f 7 V J I JA DAD fx I X Mfr fPC ICI CHOQBY HOL QTORV TIIJ I Ifxx XX ET IT AT III I? L N II1 I 1 1I1a st Stun II run dl C',f1I2 I I JIJJIJ 6 X LJKVX CC Wm I? HFIIIIQICIH CUQTQIJ' If II ORQ M A I. V I nnzplzmfnls of I1 II'xN f0HIf7IIIlI1HIN nf sl I SXNIDL SIxX OIIIU .Iii 'J' L QIVK PACKIff'j C, fwffffffffffff '- -WH I -II I'f I 'X Q EURIIIITJFIEI f ffff1'ffff'fff-' fff I-'UIQ Imfm 1Ir'1:N1'I'l'1'l1 WWII IIIIIIIENIN IIIUIII S.l.IfIUI S I. f,'fIlIIPEF SERVICE ECTEQQ,EIE1.S1QI1 ' ' VIIX QIQx'l'l'I,,xII 1rIXN 'HIE TILES ?I,IFiIfIT'JF.E pg XI-1'IUIQX -I I , , . , A , . E- I Alt K3 I v 1fI1gf I fx' II,'fff','f,'1,'f lJf.,'ffJ II 51103 Tlf. . I3 S2311 i i1'.'1g'f3 1- I3-if 'jx '-I G A ILL' L ,-- S 1 5 fx U f'f11:,ff'1Ii111ff1!I ' wiv IiIlIIII,,-QI. C.IIlAffFRS I' ' I'I,I', . IQIQF f I.IQXIIIIIfIQ IiIfI'IXIXIIIXiL Sill I .I I.zlumIrmn1ll wi A III, S ' w1wI11NIayl KIM: IMIIIIIII-'V Num- V mf I I- - -5 V gl 'HI Ix'f 1j.'I.'f1'ffI I'I1f1111ff1 iw Imffy I 'HJ Iliff I3IffIIZ R S lifmln Y ff, 'ffpyff-U-5 . IIVIII ljfzfllvzzz III UNIX wwf CIP! II ff, ,'Qf, 1z, IUWII Iwff Alf! 'hw 1 1' 4' ' - K1 I'I1' I ri4'11I .' I 'I' WI W -., 1 , - -f - , A, , INIII., IxI'XI. Nl I I. PIII , ' , I I 1 , NU -. Ima Inu Ix .mal Im. Ph in H' K I1 THL ,Cd I1 P SCHQRGER POTATQ CHHD CQ 11 INII Iikssllh llllf I PIIHI I musmn lllI'hll1L md I OITIPFLSSOI Bladg lorgmg Ulu E T ERKHNQ X AF VWSKY OHIO Id TIN LAW PV K1 fx J 111114 11 s lppanl and lcu ssmus E WARx TV' ANDUQKY OMC Ull.2Hlfll1llfllHlS l lllllllll vs UIIIH IDIHFHN 1141Nll'XNX Q I 11 11 ' ' 1, '1 11' O 5 0 T32 4 ,11:f1Jf11511lf1 11' P X17 ill 112 vlxlrf 1 ff111fA,'11'1.'1 l.f:1111f. 1A. x'71I' B I I, L W L T E R S 14 1111114 41114111 Ip wx 5111141 f 111111111- 1111111 11.11 13.711111 -Q ,K q,Qf SL.1 ,MIIEQ HOTYI 1 .-X' f .1 W Y A A -f ,ff ' ' LIVPUQ A, 11L11111.1,m ' 1'I'l'IIiX wIiRX'll If 1'1411111'1 1s UHI 1 '1 ' I IU. li. 41. JOSH! H 120. Allfl vII,Nf'ff'N 117 Il- , ,ll A nv J.,,'.' ' , , I ,x.A. . - F19 5 9 L AXE 154 IET S QEE1 S SJ, ' S X4 Q 1 'I If 1- ' .- 1- 1 .- I A X, C1 6 ' A 1 Q f'f1111p!1111f 1111 ni NCRWALK TRUCK LINE CC E Y 1 HI THE SANDJSKY BOAT CO PHONE I496 DIAMOND ELECTRIC COMPANY INCORPORATED COLUMBUS AVE AT TOWNSEND ST I mzgratzrlarzous lo I fluxs 0 53 -Xlummum mfl AI'l0'llP lum I .-XIAXAYS IVI RSI' Ql'.XI.I'I'Y I. C. PENNEY CO E.l.ffff-'fjK':' QIUT HOHLER EURNACE AND SHEET METAL CC C SSOEES WICHMAN S MARKET URKEL XII 1 AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR I qu sp al' SINGER SEWING CENTER wwf 4cunl THKE YT ILSON H PI XSTII S IV Plastzce 11111119121 9 Uodern Ilatnzal PI IONI' 4894 C' I Rec 133 - I'f111g1w1!11ff1t11111I f 0 L B R 0 3 I ILXRRI-QR SHI I' Y C111 pli111f11!x ffl 0 f'f,,A,, ,,,' my fluff' 111 41111111 111111 l..'1111!111111 f'r1111p!i111f 111.1 411 C'f111q1'11!11l11Ii1111v . . B ' S HUT -I KIAIIJ ICIC Vil-Q.'XNI lfrlh C'ff'1H111f rllllf Hftrflwrf ,QI IQAFIT FJ,-'-.?ECII'I' STREET 1, I A . K. , . th 1 E. , .- fri , , .. f' Cx NPL, ff '.'.'!.S3HIfI-'JTOIQ Rffff 1 x M rfiwrqfi an ,Alvin 1 . R A ' S L-.T,l1llf',lf'.IlIIISHIIIY f'l11!l1fx 1.5 East Lfzrkcet Street ' 'W .'N f'1 TY N ' 1 . l,,1 J- , lk O A ll O V U A 2 -1-R F 'R--l K-ft. .A 1.' In '. A ' 3 Ifil A711311 Stffiffi Sf1r.d1,sk',', 011.2 0 , VI LSOIQ, 1 SI IO 7AE EL :QRCS XN1 CREDIT BUREAU OI ERIE COUNTY ERII COUNTY IUMBER COMPANY 11 HARTLIEBS DRY GOODS U KY OIJIC f umplznzf nlx of P I I ILC O CORPORATION SXNIDI SIxW DIN ISION 134 U TZ SUIILY KEWREE SANDWICH SHOP A ll I I VOLTZ FURNACE CS SHEET METAL JN! MARUS QS WRIGHT GULF SERVICE IFF I nmplflf llama lznmslzuzgs ne I 41 JI X N RX I ROIJI C III CRI ANI I 1IlIlf1fI'vHlfPIfA .w I Hfffffflvffflfw H' wr YMCA AIRIEQID , .IX IM, WEEE. T ,DD THE K F C ji CQ XIIILIQIQILHIQ ,, I - 1 A A ' ,Y QQ ,I xx I fu-.X SIWDIQ lswl-, xl: I- IIQV ,5, EA I'fu11ffIimf uh nv I ,,,,,f,fj,,,,,,1 T III ff ERIE CHIN CGI H , I I1i11f1:.'f1rf, l'f11f4rbx', lifjh II Inn lwllfz lvmrlfn NWI U!'1.m.,lI,.l l'711j.' Hfllfr H11-xxx A qv Q Lf H 1' L, ffm' liffffr l?l1ilfli11If,x ' IZQITKQ' 'WAI 7 H A CII' ' PHD HM Kun f1f'm4 nh 'II nf GC7 '.'.' IJIIIIKIIQS A'.IIf SAIQII F? , I . J SML E Lfgrirf- F' .'::1I,:Ic',', firm. PHI f -Q 342 RUAII SICRX'IK'If I'!JNII'I.Ii'I'IC SIfIlYIi'I-Q INR YIJVR IIXR W-1 f'fffST fl ,1'I'.,ff STREET T ' ' b ' ' I' ' , I 1' - 'x- ' fx- ' T as ' V .- I,l'lIst'X s hh For I mv, URIAXI Q. .III,K IJ.-XI ' ' ' IIS If I C. . I AU UST CORSO SONS AILS XXI J 1 cr CCI II cmd NICIIQIQIS CCIIT1 1 IIN II S qdlldllbkl A Icadzng Boat Store N MORGAN LINEN SERVICE NC SANDUSKY CEMENT PRODUCTS MANHATTAN CLOTHING COVE MARINE SERVICE I MOUND STUDIO 111 tl ls it TPO F,,,,,... fN?N Q X 0 O ACCESS 66 SROQX 92 Q5 XIX P' QS NAIA FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE DIRECTOR PROVIDENCE SCHOOL OF NURSING PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL SANDUSKY, OHIO .Nfl .' lf IIT!! l !n1.f1w c'U1p!imInf,I nj I' G I I . nfl: l'1m1p.'1111f11II G . rl IUXIIIICS .XI'I',XIlIiI, . .'I .XVVIQSSI RIICS . Q-Umpfm HIM C'm11,blin1n1l.I , UI nj ' RCI? . T ' I . I . A SIil.Iii l'I-QI! ESI-ll! II IgX'I'S C4011 flfh 1 fx nr Q , 4 ' 7-17 fling: Strf-If Prana 434, , , ' U 1 T t IIIMIXIN . INL. . ' AC' , I ' A ' l'lm ngn ply and l'fI'!111'r l rI1n1f.x' l'l1u!0 C'npirx ml l'l1uu5tafs Cn. um l'ff't1m ITIYIIIITIIK COLUMBUS AT MADISO-ff S I-I IIE 734 ...Q : 0 t 0 0 S ll ll XVALLPAPE RS PXIYI' xw xxnxlsu BHlN NUY'5 1 9 11115 Prlntmg Corporation PRCDUD PRODUCFRS THE FRAM for 1953 AND DX RWE + 136 IRI XXI HXNIIX 1 2 51,11 -- - -Qfn Ulll VOR ELDEN 5Rbf?oCUS CGNSECUTWE YEARS 2425 N R, Sf SfVXliDLJwKw 1540 mm Sf CO EDITORS Barbara House and Mary Jane Meckstroth MAKE UP Gaul Pearson EDITOR Rlcky Altstaetter Barbara Mrlls Shlrley Thompson Gall Granfleld Elame Murray Lols Young Jo Anne Hlpp Vrrglma Seltz Audree Whntford Rosemary Incorvna Glenda Sampson EDITORIAL Charles Waterfleld EDITOR Barbara Boylan Skip Routh Carol Buser Duane Sabuers Jane Hegerlmg Tom Scheufler Richard Kruse Mary Ann Schneider Chuck Pascoe Jane Semmons ART Henry Sheldon Karen Swank Ted Watertleld Dorene Weagly Carol Wilcox Nancy Houser and Eckhart Lange Co EDITORS Betty Gregory John Opue Elame Alexander Rhoda Barkan Ray Bland Pat Chimera Mary Jane Poole Frances Sausser BIOGRAPHY Richard Knaus Karol Kraus Bonme McGregor Carol Murray ADVERTISING Kalhy Russell BUSINESS MANAGER Barbara Albers Ruth McCall Sally Beamer Marty Bogert Duane Detlef Don Gosser Gloria Malone Jody Martun Sally Beamer Colleen Mears John Mears Kathy Murray Lots Parker Glen Rehfuss Jean Ruccellu CIRCULATION Gaul Granfleld TYPIST Janet Cremean PHOTOGRAPHERS Mr Ernest Walborn Jerry Zellers Mass Bookerman Mr Brrckley , SPONSORS Mlss Rentsch CHAIRMAN Mass Loudenslagel Joyce Vollmer Barbara Yenney Carol Jo Mnschler Gall Romell Ellen Seaman Eleanor Sweeney l.arry Showalter Barbara Snyder Jude Thelbert Carol Walton Arlene Werner Duane Wnllnams Rosemary Incorvua Paul Bang Mnss Papps Mr Shearer aff Dorothy Poeschl-EDITOR Q f!l1lu1l1'1l!1AS .All lUfll'lllIA.5 139 P '!HlUlll'll!IA,5 ..!Xllll0IiI'lll?A.f fl 141 f!lflUl!jllll7A.5 I42 J!!! l0flI'lllJA.1 T43 1411 J!IllfIIIl'lll7A.1