Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

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To add to its laurels, the vessel was to sail farther north and south than any other ship in the world. The name of the ship was the FRAM. i The name has become synonomous with courage, high-mindedness, tenacity, love for adventure and the unknown, and outstanding achieve- ment because the record left by the FRAM and her crew is characterized by these attributes. sm fs-'fr mf ,sv e :. . ,. . -,-- ,Ti ps , A , ... .,,,, . ... 5QEMNQ . ., E, I, , f ' 4 '5 K .V ,X Vl': 'r:1a1'I'1!'v1iVf'3g,3HE'4 A17-A 14 H -JK J, ' M :Q - .. .. I, ,s .V ' ' -4. gsvh-1 V , -s .4 ,W Wig, Q A Q -MW' F SW ' , ff A ,,, ' :sf '11 i s My-1 , - A. , ,. s sf-sf 1 wi. .,, 1 W, W f Hs Q, H sw? sf- sv . , - 4 My , -1' f . 1 sg,-as yi q ,S .i no .SL -- , - X A Ai as A Mm ,fiiyit 9 k , ki- ,sf 1 V 4 ' ' hqdw- 5 -, . 3' 'mf' ' slivl I - ,xyf A . ' 1 3 4 fu ,,+ Q' 4 'Q Y .Ng 4 . , ft 9 l l W I i ' K il'+ L1 ,v ,x ' ' i N .. . A I, ,.'lJ 22, f-1 fy Q . T, yes' H N 'X assists ,, v K ..: ga Q, ml nt: :,,,:vE:!?'F? 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The Class of '54 was fortunate, indeed, to have such uncommon pre- cepts as these to pave the difficult and trying, road it found in the begin- ning. Further, guided by able navigators, it traveled that road successfully endeavoring faithfully to follow the course set for them. ln the hope that this class will continue its optimism and hard work until its goal is reach- ed, we,othe staff, respectfully dedicate this FRAM to the Class of 1954. ii N v sf A 'a 1 .X .vu Hx ,a X X 5 X K' ,. KT -f Nj x f ff iff Ly I I X 1 1 1 ,uw f ff XS' if HEX LW I u ulXxU'Xk1VxIxxl'xllXlYXllllIl l ,wx- DUIHI Wx 3 I f , ,914 Q W 3XW'xl1.xMxhnnun-UI-wxnlnx fl Nmx X Y' fff f ,f fo fn rj 1 ' . X 36 f ' X 1 X 'Y ,fa 6f f . X ,gm t f 4' M f ' ff' 1 ,5g. ,fl X .2 VYnx ' ---- ..,, ,W .--.,.-- xr. 1' ,ffl I , ,V f g segg a !i ,...w .X , - V----2-zzggi' ' F W W QW ' Y' ' 4 A xv,-,f' ,f ' Qfffff- f W W, , , W H Af Lgff ., .-4 - , y- - .pf A! ff-SQVMN - 'H 3, - 4-1if'4,f X fxzgf V ,- I ga... eff' ,QQ 2 X l 4 j ...-...- --3 X -. - H-'Q i 'xx fr' f Vx 7:1 ,f,.g -.su i fn- ' .F' - '- ,'f4.f':g :'1..Q- y Q, f f e -5 jagd of Confenfa J 4 'fd' .5 n ,pfff - , -Q lgfc' SCHOLASTICS Page 14 pk CLUBS . . Page 28 jf ' F2f , ,-iq sENloRs . Page 48 5 Pg, SPORTS . . Page 82 Superintendent of Sandusky Public Schools Carl L. Mackey .x4c!minirifr'afion. In a school the size of Sandusky High there have to be competent lead- ers in order to maintain a well-integrat- ed and progressive program of educa- tion. The administration of our school succeeds in carrying out these ideals. This past year was Mr. Carl L. Mackey's first year serving in the capa- city of Superintendent of Sandusky Schools. This is, however, not the first year that Mr. Mackey has been in Sandusky. Mr. Mackey graduated from Marietta College in 1918, and came to Sandusky in the fall of that same year, to serve in a coaching position. He has been connected with our school system ever since, except in the years 1924 through 1927, during which time he served as principal at Oberlin High School. In 1927 Mr. Mackey returned to Sandusky to become principal of Sandusky Junior High School. He re- mained in this position for twenty-one years. In 1948 he accepted the position of assistant superintendent. Upon the resignation of Mr. Karl Whinnery last winter, Mr. Mackey was appointed Su- perintendent of Sandusky Schools. Mr. Mackey received his Masters Degree from the University of Wyoming. Mr. Mackey's clerical work is ably done by Mrs. Hyacinth Rheinegger, Mrs. Ruth Nemitz, and Mrs. Joan Mat- ter. Mrs. Rheinegger is also clerk of the Board of Education and Treasurer of the school system. Principal Wallace C. Glenwright Mr. Wallace C. Glenwright is our high school principal. He is well-known throughout the community and respected by citizens and students alike. Mr. Glenwright provides the lead- ership necessary to promote good re- lationships between community and school, and between teachers and stu- dents. He is directly responsible for all activities of the school, both in and out of the classroom. Mr. Glenwright has been associated with Sandusky schools for the past twenty-four years. He is a graduate of Mount Union College. He first served in our school system as a teacher in the Sandusky Junior High School. After two years he moved to high school, where in addition to his reg- ular work he served as athletic direc- tor, and both football and basketball coach. Mr. Glenwright served in the Navy from 1943 through 1946. ln 1946 he returned to Sandusky and was ap- pointed assistant principal. He was ap- pointed principal of Sandusky High in 1947. Mr. Glenwright received his Mas- ters Degree at Ohio University. M . . 5-:ws:2iffX Assistant Principal Clay Blancke Miss Gerry Bouy is Mr. Glenwright's personal secretary. The principal's of- fice is also under Miss Bouy's super- vision. Several students help Miss Bouy during their study periods. Mr. Clay Blancke is Dean of Boys and serves as assistant principal. As Dean of Boys, Mr. Blancke counsels the boys with academic and personal problems. Student attendance and ac- counting are also responsibilities of Mr. Blancke. He is also in charge of 16 m. m. visual education. Along with Miss Reiff, Mr. Blancke handles student em- ployment. Mr. Blancke is a graduate of Ohio State and holds a B.S. Degree in education. Miss Reiff is Dean of Girls. She re- ceived her Bachelor's Degree from Ohio Wesleyan University. Miss Reiff assists the girls with their personal and scholas- tic problems. She also holds consulta- tions with parents when necessary. The Sandusky schools develop in their students not only mental ability but also good citizenship and strong char- acter. Board of Education: ileft to rightb Mr. Mackey, Mrs. Knoble, Dr. Parker, Mrs. Rheinegger, Mr. Harbrecht, Mr. Moyer, Mr. Flynn Principal's Office: Miss Bouy Superinfendenfs Office! Mrs. Maher, Mrs. Nemifz, Mrs. Rheinegger .xnxx QCU, ALDRICH, BYRON- Fremont Ross graduate . . . Wainwright Conservatory of Music . . . Supervisor of Instrumental Music ln San- dusky Publlc Schools . . . Sponsor of audltorlum prc- grams. ALDRICH, RICHARD- S.H.S. graduate . . . Ohio State, Mlaml Unlverslty, Unlvcrslty of Kansas . . . Teaches English . . . Spon- sor of the College Club and college counseling. IALDUFF, DOROTHY- Sandusky High School . . . Oberlin College, Columbia Unlverslty, University ol California . . . English teacher . . . Sponsors the Dramatlcs Club and College Club . . . Last summer she journeyed to the Poconos . . . Likes travel, hooks, muslc, theater . . . Dis- llkes lnconslderate and trou- blesome pupils, noise, and getting up ln the morning. IEACHY, ROBERT- Rlttmun High School . . . Kent State University . . . Teaches science and physi- cal education . . . Assistant football and basketball coach . . . Went to summer school this year, as well as played golf . . . Likes peo- ple who do not use an alibl for their mistakes. IEIS, JEAN- S.H.S. graduate . . . Flora Stone Mather. Western Rc- serve University School of Library Science. University of Michigan . . . School Librarian . . . Sponsors publications . , Enjoys traveling. IITTIKOFER, LELIA B.- Bucyrus High School . . . Heidelberg College . . . Teaches biology . . . Schol- arshlp fund chairman . . . Likes courtesy and respect. BOOKERMAN, MILDRED- Graduate of S.H.S ..,. Heidelberg. Ohio State Unl- verslty . . . English teacher . . . Sponsors Fram, faculty social committee . . . Hob- bies are reading, swimming, traveling and gardening. BOWMAN, H. R.- Bartlett High, Marietta . . . Ohio University, Ohio State . Industrial arts teacher . . . Sponsors auditorium DY'0Hr'ams . , . Enjoys a good steak dinner. BOWMAN, JENNIE M.- Ohio University High School . . . Ohio University, Ohio State. Office Training School . . , Teacher of business education . . . Sponsor of Commercial Club , , , Member of faculty social committee . . . Hobbies are travel and photography . , , Dislikes Cheaters. enjoys peo- ple with .1 sense of humor. BRATTAIN, JEANETTE- Grandview High. Columbus . . . Ohio State graduate . . . Art teacher . . . lnter- ested in flower gardening and sewing . . . Appreciates good plays. BRICKLEY, RAYMOND- Rayen High, Youngstown . . . Attended Mlaml Uni- versity, Western Reserve . . . Math teacher . . . Sponsors Math Club, tickets for ath- letlc events . . . Spent last summer at Western Reserve. CLARK, EDWARD- Graduate of Toledo Scott . . . University of the Clty of To- ledo, Bowling Green, Ohio State University . . . Teacn- es mechanlcal drawing and math . . . Chairman of Mod- el Bullders . . . Building his home has been a sum- mer project for the last three years. COE, DONALD- Fremont Ross graduate . Kent State University . . Industrial arts instructor . , . Sponsor of the Model Build- ers. HAVEN, ROBERT- Stivers High, Dayton . . . Miami University . . . Teaches math . . . Head football coach . . . Sponsor of the Math Club . . . En- joys all sports, especially fishing . . . Works at the Sandusky Post Office in the summer . . . Likes people with ambition and drive. EHRSAM, LOIS- Graduate of Mansfield High . . . Bowling Green State University . . . Physical ed- ucation instructor . . . Sponsors G.A.A. and conces- sions . . . Hobbies include boating, swimming, and fishing . . . She is a staunch eplcurean, especially when choosing her steaks. EVERSON, WAYNE- Wells High, Steubenville . . . Ohio University, Western Reserve . . . Teaches in- dustrial arts . . . Instructor for the women woodbutch- ers' class . . . Enjoys all craft work . , . The way to a man's heart is through his stomach . , . Fond of sleeping, dislikes noisy. bothersome children. FREITAS, JACK- S,H.S. graduate . . . Bowl- ing Green State University . . . English teacher . . . Reserve football and basket- ball coach . . . Wants to do more water skiing and wood- working, which helenjoyed this summer . . . Likes peo- ple who can decide what they want, and then buckle down to getting it. Goons, MAH- Lancaster High . . . Capital University, Columbia, Um- versity of Colorado . . . Teaches general music . . . Sponsors auditorium pro- grams. HAMBLIN, E. BASIL- Bellevue High . . . Notre Dame, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State, Penn State . . . Teaches math and science . . . Sponsors Math Club . . . Officiates at Sandusky junior varsity athletic con- tests . . . Enjoys crewing on sailboats and fishing. HARTUNG, GERTRUDE R.- Sandusky High . . . Bowl- ing Green. Ohio University , . . History teacher . . . Easter Seal teacher chair- man, sponsors Forum Club . . . Elementary principal 25 years . . . Enjoys sports and travel. HOTCHKISS, I.OlS- Alliance High . . . Mt. Un- ion, Harvard, Bowling Green , . , Teaches English . . . Organized first G.A.A. at S.H,S .... Interested ln her family, sailing and bridge. JENSEN, RUTH E.- Sandusky St. Mary's gradu- ate . . . College of Mt. St. Joseph . . . Teaches Math and English . . . Math Club sponsor . . . Enjoys fishing. KAUFMAN, HAROLD C.- Normal Community, Normal. Illinois . . , Bluffton Col- lege, Ohio State . . . Direc- tor of A Cappella Choir, teaches music aplpreclatlon and theory . . . Sponsor of auditorium programs . . . Likes woodworking, travel, barbershop harmony, and the Navy . . . Dislikes hav- ing picture taken. KENT, RICHARD- Graduate of S.H.S, . . University of Toledo . . . Teaches science . . . Spon- sors Chemistry ,Club . . . Ardent follower of Ben Ho- gan, also a bowler . . . Dis- likes people who try to bluff their way along, likes those who make an honest effort to learn something. KOLOZE, LOU- Iloraln lilgh School gradu- ate . . . lleldelberg, Unl- verslty of Texas . . . Teach- es hlstory and geography . . . Coaeh of football and tennls . . . Plays tennls and golf, also flshes and travels . . . Llkes good food and movles as much as he dls- llkes careless drlvers. KULDAU, JOSEPH B.- Wabash Hlgh School. Xndl- una . . . North Central Col- lege. Ohlo State, Kent Unl- verslty . . . Teaches busi- ness education . . . Sponsor of Commercial Club . . . Has charge of bookroom. LANING, PAUL F.- East Cleveland Hlgh School . . . U. S. Mllltary Acade- my. Cornell Unlverslty, Ohlo Unlverslty, Ohlo State . . . Head of English department . . . Sponsor of Forum Club. tleket sales . . . Mu- slc lover. prefers recorded muslc, symphonies, organ. string quartets. LEHMAN, ELLEN MARGARET- S.H.S. graduate . . . West- ern Reserve, Smlth. Uni- verslty of Parls, University of Meklco, Columbla, Mid- dlebury . . . Head of forelgn language department . . . Sponsors College Club . . . Likes good food, good books. good company. travel fold- ers, and travel . . . Auto- hlographles disagree with her. LOUDENSLAGEL, MARTHA- Sandusky Hlgh School . . . Sandusky Business College, Bowllng Green, Unlverslty of Colorado, Columbia Unl- werslty . . . Business educa- tlon teacher . . . Commerclal Club and From sponsor . . . Llkes swlmmlng, boating. and travel. MACKEY, DAVE- S.H.S. graduate . . . Mlaml University . . . Instructor of lndustrla arts . . . Spon- sors Model Bullders . . . Teaches salllng during the SUl'IHTN'l'. MADAMA, VINCENT- Bellalre High . . . Ohlo State University . . . Industrial arts instructor . . . Spon- sors Model Bullders . . . En- joys photography, cabinet work, and teaching ln San- dusky schools. MALINOVSKY, VICTOR- Avon Hlgh School . . . Ohlo Wesleyan, Western Reserve . . . American history teach- er . . . Athletlc director and golf coach . , . Sponsor of Forum Club . . . Muln ln- terests are travel, golt and flshlng . . . Only dlsllke, laziness. MARQUART, NATALIE- Sandusky High School . . . Wellesly College . . . Teach- es world hlstory . . . Spon- sors the Forum Club . . . Enjoys traveling during summer vacatlon . . . Would llke to travel around the world . . . Maln dislike ls a hlgh stack of school papers to grade. MEREDITH, MARIAN- Chester High . . . Ohlo Unl- versity . . . Teacher of home economlcs . . . Spon- sor of Home Ec. Club, fac- ulty soclal commlttee, and concessions . . . Has trav- eled to the west coast . . . Llkes meeting lnterestlng people to glve her new ideas. MYERS, MARY- Unlon Hlgh School, rural Mansfield . . . Ashland Col- lege, Heidelberg College . . . Clothing teacher . . . Spon- sor of the Home Ec. Club . . . Collectlng rocks, shells, souvenirs, and trylng to palnt are favorlte pastimes . . . Touring, swlmmlng, and tennls are her llklng. NEILL, MARY M.- Hlllsboro Hlgh . . . Ohlo State Unlverslty . . . Teach- er of home economics . . . Sponsor of Home Ec. Club and concessions . . . Sum- mer actlvltles conslst of fishing. traveling, reading, and gardening . . . Enjoys decoratlng. PITTMAN, NAOMI- Buchtel Academy, Akron . . . University of Akron, Slm- mons College, Columbia, O- berlin School ot Business . . . Typlng teacher . . . Spon- sor of scholarship commit- tee, student employment, graduation activities, and Commercial Club . . . Enjoys traveling . . . Dislikes oys- ters, and students that don't do their work. REGAN, HAROLD- South Hllls High, Pitts- burgh . . . Capltal Universi- ty, Western Reserve . . . Teaches science and physical education . . . Sponsor of intra-mural basketball . . . Head basketball coach . . . Enjoys attending major sports events, and partlclpat- ing ln deep-sea fishing . . . Only dislike is foul gweather. REIFF, MARIE- Llma High . . . Ohio Wes- leyan, Ohio University, Co- lumbia University . . . Dean of Girls .... Math teacher . . . Sponsor of Euture Nurses' and Math Clubs, also student employment. RENTSCH, DOROTHY- Sandusky Hlgh . . . Western Reserve University, Middle- bury . . . Spanish teacher . . , Sponsor of Fram and Hi-Lltes . . . Enjoys travel- ing especially south of the border. RUFF, CARL J.- S.H.S. graduate . . . Bald- win Wallace, Iowa, Western Reserve Unlversity . . . Head of mathematics depart- ment . . . Sponsor and foun- der of Math Club . . . Ath- letlc field ticket taker . . . Spends spare time in travel and learning Ohio history . . . Dislikes sham and hy- pocrisy. SCHEID, EDNA- Sandusky High School . . . Oberlin College, Columbia University . . . Teaches Eng- lish . . . Chairman of the faculty soclal committee . . . Likes to travel . . . Dls- likes pupils' wasting time and reading trashy material. SCHEUFLER, MARTHA- Bucyrus Hlgh . . . Heidel- berg College, New York Col- lege. Ohio State . . . Latin teacher . . . Sponsors G.A. A. and Swan Club . . . Dis- likes lnsincerlty. SCHROPP, GLENN- Graduate of Sandusky High . . . Denison University, University of Michigan, Unl- verslty of Illinois . . . Teaches mathematics . , , Ticket manager and sponsor of Math Club . . . Llkes good food and dislikes being in hospitals. SHEARER, SAMUEL- Colllnwood High . . . Ohio University, Kent State Uni- versity, Muskingum . . . English teacher . . . Spon- sors the Forum Club and the Fram. SHEERER, WELDON- Chatfleld High . . . Bowl- ing Green State University, University of Virginia, Uni- versity of Wisconsin . . . Teaches English . . . Dra- matlcs Club sponsor . . . Hobbies are little theater work and collecting photo- graphs. SMITH, FRANK- S.H.S. graduate . . . Ohio Wesleyan, Cleveland Insti- tute of Art, Alfred Universi- ty, .Colorado State College of Education . . . Art teacher . . . Art supervisor of junlor high and elementary schools . . . Likes to travel. STAUFFE R, MARY- Universlty High School, Ann Arbor . . . University of Michigan . . . Teaches Eng- llsh . . . Sponsor of Fram and Swan Club . . . City winner in women's singles for tennis, in 1953. TABLER, JOHN- WHITNEY, Nl- R-- l.Ilwrty Fvnlvr, llvnry Coun- Mflj'i0Y1 I Hit-Th Sf'h0Ql r l ry . . . Bowling um-n stan- Umyvrslty pf Illinois . Unlyprgily , , , Higlm-y Social Sllldll'S tuachvr . 11-:wht-r . . . Football and FUVUITI Clllb SDOUSUV - - - trzwk 1-mu-li . . . Sponsor of Enjoys FUS0 l-!F0WiT1L:. T,V. pm-um Club, hast-ball, and football. WINKLER, LEN- Szlndusky High Svhool . . . Ohio Statv, Bowling Grvvn . . . Scicnvt- and driving in- TOM' ELOISE' Rf? structor . . , Announcer at Sandusky' lllgh . . . Uhlo ntnlmn. contests . . I In SIGN' UnlW'l'S1lY - Uvilli H clmrgv of 35 mm. operators of htlmf' l'4'f'n m'f'S - ' - ' ' 'T . . . Sponsor of Student Sponsors Homo Ijlv. Club - Talent pyng,-nm and Hi- . . V Llk1'S flwmmll- DISH 1,1 Litvs . . . Special llkvs, mountain climbing: . . . Dis- -'My Wifln hnnsl.. tn-n dons' like-s noisy stuclvnls. I' : 3, und Burr Bottoms. K .1 ,... H LARIMER, PAULINE- G1'aclu'1tt- of Tiffin Colum- WALKER' BYRON H'- biun 3-Iiglm Svhool . . . Mirlmlt- High . . . Ohio Uni- it Heidi-ine,-g C0111-ge , , ,Eng- xvrsily. Ohio Slzilv Unixvrsi- Q gljgh gpm-ht-V , , , H4-r gum- ty . . . II1-ad of social stud- mer activities includv boat- ivs '. ing. fishing. and swimming: Founvil . . Lows fisn' '. with hm- family . . , Sho on- !-umpkin pls- .A Dislikes jgys hm- dag-hghund puppy, noisr- :lnrl r-onluslon. Vpadinp. Hnd havlng pvpry- thing orderly. SMITH, HOMER- Not pictured. Plain City High . . . Ohio Slate' Univt-rsity . . . ln- dustriul arts tvzwhvl' . . . Sponsor ol' Moot-l Buildt-rs. Miss Reiff, Miss Hortung, Miss Bittikofer in consultation Mr. Shearer, Mr. Ruff, Mr. Kent, Mr. Aldrich, and MT- WMUWY C0 'PU e notes in Room 200 13 w ,H L. bk www: wfmmwm My .gk . - . 7 55551-5?v-wmiffkf 7 1 F?9iiYf'1'?'N'f'E5zffiA:z5 ri ,H -va ii ,W ,, 'vc we 5 .v 'e 28' ' -K ffi lxig i. , Eg Vfi k rii x S WZ , ,v x 4,2 W ' 4 . I . O P. X 1 1 f 4 A .fi- Olfv 1' '-'if 'X 2 5 8 'i Q UH? 15 7' ' as .........., ff --.L ' ... gr fe- vfx ' M v Ee .I .gig rp. ,- i fig X 59, . ,. Q X. 4... - igNeYi.X gy. .Qin 2.1 Q 1 Q . E . . .M fx x.,x Q..x,.z , x y Q33 fj KX -. . S , Q , Q, 45 N -N543 NNN R S1-A K -, EQ ' . X ' M HN K XQQMN - nik. Q A Qs. ,ix Q- Q -t FW A QQ X 'SX 5 Eu .. X 1- A X vw -X Y Ns' A X35 fx wi C' 753' X k. Q W Qwajf-g A vt x fx by .ix vswxxi Q xv - vw wp mf, A vi. fx- V1-1 . . y Q NX .. . lm . K X fig K . . ' A QSY K-Q xy iw ? . SRM. .xg xg W Q. 3. qvggmwz x K x A.-ia. 5 xv wx .WX A Q 'X -ls-mv -Ms: Q. - X S-XQX Q Y www Y ww aw vb X 2. if - x Ms Q I 0. Mumbo, Jumbo ing out literature sf sssssssfg ffiiiimii Eeldafffn enf Our English department does an excellent iob of making clear to stu- dents the intricate plots of Poe and Shakespeare, the novels of Dickens, poetry of Browning and Whitman, and many others. Along with the study of literature is included the writing of essays and themes. Students often do some creative writing and become authors in their own right. There are reports and term pa- pers to produce also. At the end of three years, students have gained many literary experiences and an understanding of the construc- tion of the English language. Students choose whether or not to take senior English. lf a student decides to take it, he finds himself in England for a year, studying the works ot Shakespeare, Tennyson, and Browning. Seven parts of speech . . . nun. -nn non' V- M r ::::' oreign anguaged French, Latin, and Spanish are the three foreign languages offered to the students of Sandusky High School. The study of each language offers to the student a fundamental training in speaking and reading the language. Each course also covers interesting and broadening aspects of each country and its culture. Although the Latin language is not spoken it is useful as a basis for under- standing English construction and it is the background language for many careers, especially in scientific or pro- fessional fields. The study of French and Spanish is valuable in that it gives students a chance to speak a living language and to learn the characteristics and idioms of a foreign language, plus affording an opportunity for reading foreign litera- ture in its original form. Como esta usted? Ccmment allez-v 'P haec, hoc The terms quadratic formulas, the theorem of Pythagoras, medians, aver- ages, logarithms are known to every student of mathematics. Whether it is algebra, general math, geometry, or even trigonometry, for those who carry their interests that far, mathematics performs a twofold purpose, that of preparing our students for the innumer- able occupations that require varying degrees of knowledge of this subject, as well as encouraging more logical and accurate thinking by means of the use of this most exacting of all languages. Many of our students are already em- ployed in local establishments, where they must apply their mathematics in a practical manner, while others are completing their plans to continue their study of math on a higher scale at col- leges and universities. In any event, with its mathematics department rated high in the state, students of Sandusky High School can rest assured that their groundwork in the field of mathematics will be thorough and complete. magic e 180 Blackboard ' To any future doctor, nurse, scien- tist, or to any person interested in other careers which require a background in science, Sandusky High School offers a science course of four subjects, general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. In general science you will learn about planets, earth, humans, and other miscellaneous items which will prepare you for more advanced sciences and will make their learning easier. Then, while taking biology, you will make a detailed study of life, which includes the study of cells, plants, and animals. Chemistry, you will find in your third year of science, is different from general science or biology. It is more concerned with finding out about the earth and the universe in regard to its elementary content. In this process there are many formulae to learn and experiments to try. Finally in your last year of science, physics, you will make a concise study of the laws of the earth and the uni- verse. ci en ce Of course, everything is relative! Microbe hunters Research? 0 6' II' 19 Today our expert is Snap quiz today! ociaf .gyfuobw The citizen of today needs an understanding of the past in order to anticipate the future. Sandusky High School is fortunate in having an excel- lent social studies department, which promotes this objective. As a freshman a student may take Personal and Community Problems. ln his sophomore year he takes World History, continuing with American His- tory in his iunior year, and American Government in his senior year. These last three courses are required for graduation. Upon finishing the world history course, students have a clearer know- ledge of the beginnings of civilization, and the significance of past world events. The purpose of the study of Ameri- can history is to give students a pic- ture of America's growth and gradual climb into world leadership. The obiective of the course in American Government is to prepare the student through the study of our government, to become an informed citizen of today's world. Future citizens udinefio gjclucallion Sandusky High School has an ex- cellent commercial department. The course is arranged so that a student can either receive a maior in the cleri- cal or stenographic field, or he can take a single year of typing for personal use. The first year is spent in learning the elementary skills of typing and shorthand. In the second year a stu- dent receives training in secretarial or office practice-filing procedures, and gains more experience in shorthand and typing. The student is taught how to use the dictaphone and how to operate electric typewriters. Each student learns the methods for cutting stencils and learns how to run a mimeo- graph machine. Students also receive some training on the comptometer and bookkeeping machines. For practical experience advanced students are assigned to teachers for handling their correspondence and do- ing other work. Girls also work in the principal's office. With a commercial major, students are well prepared to be recommended for most business positions. Speed demons Our favorite secretar es They'll make our offices tick' ,Nl ' -ii.. une My an-ar' .Ln-.......-.... Planning homes for the future Fashion-wise girls ome conomicri There are six sections of the Home Economics Department. They are: home economics I, II, Ill, home planning, advanced cooking, and advanced sew- ing. Each spring the girls of the home economics classes have a fashion show. They invite their mothers and the eighth grade students of Junior High School. The purpose of this fashion show is to demonstrate the progress they have made and the type of work the Home Economics Department offers the girls taking this subiect. The girls partici- pating in the fashion show are those who have finished the last half of the year in home economics and who hold the highest grades on the garments they have made. The girls who have taken cooking the last half of the year plan and serve the refreshments to the guests of the fashion show. The Home Economics Department, as you can see, offers many interest- ing subjects. The way to a man's heart cgncfuri friaf .xdrffi In order to prepare students for their role in industry, boys in all grades of high school are offered a chance to work in the manual training or in- dustrial arts department. Because the industrial world offers numerous iobs needing talented workers, varied cours- es are taught to the boys by expert teachers, so that they will be able to function in their chosen vocations after their school years are done. Industrial arts classes offer incen- tive to the curious student who may wish to know more about the workings of his own car, or who may desire to learn a particular trade. Many boys, who are looking into their futures, take advantage of the courses in auto mechanics, wood- working, sheetmetal or metal castings, as well as drafting and machine work. From these courses the boys and the nation always benefit, for today as yesterday, an educated industry is a necessity to all. 'Si Auto Mechanics Let 'em roll! Expert carpenters 3, Relaxed artists Happy painters Sandusky High School can boast of its fine, competent Art Department. Its first year art, second year art, crafts, and pottery classes are most profitable and interesting. The funda- mentals of art are taught the first year. Second year students do more crea- tive work. They too, have the pleas- ure of field trips to neighboring areas. Nor is it unusual to glance through your classroom window and see a group of talented art-lovers intently working on a chosen subiect. The crafts and pottery classes en- ioy making useful obiects with their hands. A student receives great satis- faction and achievement in seeing a product that has been made with his hands. The Art Department plays an im- portant part in many schools activities. You may see their novel creations at the games, school dances, and the halls and billboards in school. Here is the place to get your basic training in the field of art. Modern design Sandusky High School has an out- standing Music Department. The A Cappella Choir is a group of eighty students who produce fine musical pro- grams. The band enlivens many a foot- ball game with a combination of ex- cellent marching maneuvers and top musical ability. There is also a chance for students to take lessons on any in- strument. Music appreciation is taught to upper classman majoring in music, and gives students a greater understanding and enjoyment of music and composers. Music theory is in short, the its, ands, and whys , of music. This course distinguishes types of music and com- posers. General music is the basic course required first of all vocal music stu- dents. Reading notes, key signatures and harmony are iust a few of the fundamentals included in the course. After general music students may ad- vance to Mixed Chorus, or for those chosen, the Girls Glee Club, and the A Cappella Choir. udic A solo performance Where is the common tone? With songs in their hearts SSW Lehi keleton in the closet lt's the kickoff! lohgdicaf glolucafion Physical education is a subiect re- quired of all students in high school. Although one year is required, many students during their four years in school use school facilities in forming their own teams for more competition. The student not only takes part in phy- sical activities but also is taught the fun- damental workings of the human body along with personal and public health problems. Hygiene and gym are taken on alternating days. During the fall and spring the gym classes assemble at Huron Park where the boys play football, soccer, and softball, while the girls play hockey, soccer, and softball. The sports, basketball and volleyball, are played during the winter months. The main subiects the students learn in hygiene class are basic needs of good nutrition, first aid and safety, and per- sonality development, basic functions of the organic system of the body, the meaning of community health, and the body's skeletal and muscular system. Hit the puck! Every student is required to attend the study hall for at least one period each day. This provides time to work on assignments and for studying lessons. There is a teacher in charge of each study hall. He keeps order, checks at- tendance and is willing to help you with your studies if help is needed. Study hall provides a quiet atmosphere in which to work and plenty of time for supervised study. The library is always available for reference work, although its use is not required. lt is open to all students but due to the small amount of space avail- able and the large number of pupils who wish to use its facilities a library slip issued by the teachers, is needed to use the library during the study per- iod. Miss Beis, our capable librarian, is always on hand to help you in your selection of books. While the library provides material for reports, essays or other reference work, it also provides plenty of good books for just plain reading enioyment. lf 'l .sghysrxyl y fmwixrfeg 'HRSA bm Q , img 5 4 1 'fdel'.sfQ':-'f'a,gkg Qi if ma 4 -5. 1 4 'S 3 0 .fi 0 Slfwfi 1 fl , Y . ,Xf-by m K X S NI AX ' fvv if: ' -ff S A . ,ms M - . .Q st X- A x A K W. . ... ,L H 4 YQ- BX-R' Q-5. ' .'fJ'Wj,. . ., ,ag . X. , w ff .pw Q 6 4 v.,.Q . , ,1 Aw mir .. . an . Sh' , in, fu, ennf Ounct Droge, Sheldon. Top: Gene Lauro president, Jerry Stein, vice-president, Paula Squire, secretary, Nancy Darling, treasurer. Bottom: Concession stand. 30 lst rowi Lauro, Mischler, Albers, Grathwol, Granfield, McPherson. 2nd row: Bohn, :mer Ste Schubert, Yontz, Didelius. 3rd row: Mears, Sweeney, Squire, Darling, The Student Council, one of the most popu- lar organizations in Sandusky High School, is a group made up of 58 members, two represent- atives of which are chosen from each of the nine various clubs. lt is the duty ot these represent- atives to voice the opinion of their group at the meetings, and they also aid the school administra- tion in many of its activities. The responsibility of the organization fell on the shoulders of Gene Lauro, the president who was known to many members of the student body because he introduced the auditorium pro- grams. Jerry Stein was elected vice-president, while Paula Squire took care ot the minutes. Nancy Darling had the iob ot handling the tin- ances. Byron Walker, head of the Social Science department, is the supervisor of the Council, a post which he has held very capably for the past ten years. The Easter Seals Campaign is only one of a great many proiects which students handle, al- though it is the largest and most successful. lt is one of only a few Councils in the country which is given the responsibility of sponsoring the proiect without the aid of the city or county. Besides the Easter Seals Fund, the Council also sponsors the Community Chest drive, Red Cross, Christmas Seals, Crusade for Freedom, and the March of Dimes. lst row: Tucker, Knaus, Hill, Whisner, Engelsen, Lydens, Asher, Pascoe. 2nd row: Kautz, Hopkins, Young, Dahs, Buehrle, Fritz, Kingseed, Miller, Hull. 3rd row: Roth, Meyers, Murray, Longer, Nickle, Senne, Klein, Steckel, Linn. 4th row: Lee, Poole, Fantozz, Biechele, Becker, Coffman, Wiedemon, McCool, Maschari, Moore 5th row: Seville, Honville, Wild, Didelivs, Johnson, Fosco. For the benefit of the students who remain at the building during the lunch hour, a noon re- creational program of basketball, ping pong, shuffle board, and checkers was afforded in the winter months. The scheduling of club activities, meetings and dances in the fall, and the selection of cheer- leaders in the spring have become routine func- tions ofthe Council. The main source of the Council's income came from the concession stands at the football games. The responsibility for this program lay in the hand of the vice-president, Jerry Stein. With this year's income and the accumulation of savings over the past year, the Council had quite a large amount in its treasury. lt was de- cided to spend it for some worthwhile proiect. The student talent program which is usually held biannually, is put in the hands of the Stu- dent Council. Although there was no show this year, next year the members will be asked to iudge the contestants for a program. Through the years the Student Council has proved to be a very successful and responsible organization. One very noticeable fact about the council is the excellent co-operation shown by everyone participating. This large organization is run as smoothly as clockwork, although many minute details are often involved. Easter Seal Committee: Cheerleaders: lst rowi Py, Young, Smith, Sweeney, Lewis, Puckrin, Stradtman. Engelsen, Mischler, Williams. 2nd row: Weis, Py, Bohn 31 c,,f4,, Cm ,M 5 an 1 Q3 Going to college, or just thinking about it? Either way, you'll benefit greatly if you ioin the College Club. Founded in 1939 by Mr. Carl Ruff, the Col- lege Club was formed with the intention of help- ing people who are desirous of a higher educa- tion to solve the many problems involved. Every other week the club meets to obtain information about college preparation, entrance requirements, college life, and how you can best succeed during and after your years at college. Speakers, chosen by the officers, are usually college students, teachers, or representatives from various schools. Serving as sponsors this year are Mr. Aldrich and Miss Lehman. Hank Sheldon and Lynn Shimer were chosen as the Student Council representa- tives. 32 Future campus trotters Circle: Skip Routh, president, John Piper, vice-president, Dorene Weugly, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Aldrich gives advice to Jack Drage l rr ranflaficd Students interested in acting Circle: Jerry Stein, president, Jim Hildebrand, vice-president, Eleanor Sweeney, secretaryg Elaine Murray, treasurer. Getting ready for the spotlight 9.4 All the glamour and hard work of the stage are experienced by members of the Dramatics Club while working as cast or crews of the two annual plays or in one of the short skits given at almost every meeting of the club. This year the Thanksgiving ploy, Our Girls and the spring production, Pink Magic, given by the seniors, were well presented and equally well received. This was Mr. Weldon Sheerer's sixth year as faculty director of the club. Miss Balduff and Mrs. Brattain were also co-sponsors. Student Council representatives were Paula Squire and Don Didelius. The club's activities included a trip to see a professional performance, which has been an annual project of the organization. 33 Wafl CM Budding mathemutlc Circle Albert Spring, president, Chuck P p d t Bll i Palmer, secreta ry t This year the Math Club has had a mem- bership of 140 students. To belong to the club one must be taking a course in mathematics and be either a sophomore, ci iunior, or a senior. The purpose of the Math Club is to point out to its members how mathematics are applied in their everyday lives. This year the club has enioyed the interest- ing talks of many speakers. The speakers have shown how and why math is needed in the busi- ness world. Every year the members take field trips. They travel to such places of interest as Ohio Wesleyan and Baldwin Wallace. Mr. Ruff, Mr. Schropp, Mr. De Haven, Mr. Hamblin, and Mr. Brickley are sponsors of the Math Club, and the Student Council representa- tives were Pat Chimera and Don De Haven. 34 - YEUSUTEV, Yea, Phythagorcs! 0I lfU'l'l Amateur debcitors rcle: Barbara Albers, president, Jim Spector, vice-president, Eleanor Sweeney, secretaryftreasurer, Orcitors in action Do you like to express your point of view? Then the Forum Club is iust the club for you to join. The club members showed much enthusiasm in discussions and debates on topics ranging from government issues to the top-notch football teams of the nation. Debating teams from var- ious colleges were part of the programs on the agenda. The privilege of having two student council representatives is granted to each club. Gail Granfield and Paul Lydens were chosen as the representatives for this year. The teachers who so willingly donated their valuable time as sponsors to help make the Forum Club successful were Miss Marquart, Miss Hartung, Mr. Koloze, Mr. Laning, Mr. Malinovsky, Mr. Whitney, Mr. Shearer, and Mr. Tabler. 35 'lst row: Wilke, Miller, Sweeney, Klohn, Dominick, Perry, Hartwig, Koser, Darling, Lindsley, Graves, Gossman, Flowers, Parker, Engelman, Fox. 2nd row: Funni, Albers Mettert, Waterfield, Hendrickson, Hawley, Richey, Squire, Shimer. 3rd rowi Bellamy, Dahlke, Englesen, Maurer, Simpson, McCall, Campbell, White, Haynes, Dahs, Bohn, Thom, Swank, Harris, Showalter, Sanderson. 4th row: Pascoe, Notter, Wilkins, Mischler, Biechele, Harpst, Stallings, Larry, Whisner, Lutz, Sheldon, Webster, Busch, Knapp, Schwanger. 5th Row: Sabo, Watters, Sheldon, Piper, Schubert, Suter, Lanker, Dickerson, Lydens, Behrendsen, Laird, Asher, Mears, Didelius, Nebergall. Top-lst row: Dahlke, Klohn, White, Thom. 2nd row: Suter, Nebergull, Pascoe, Laird. Bottom--lst row: Perry, Mackert, Bohn, Swank. 2nd row: Notter, Lanker Asher, Mears. 'tr li t. 'QW 36 .fd Caloloeffa CAOZM Eighty-two members of the San- dusky High choir lift their voices in song. Within this group there is a united spirit because of an interest in music, and admiration for their director, Harold Kaufman. The choir actually begins its work with spring tryouts. Fall finds the new group trying to make the choir as good as last year's. The first big moments for the members are the Christmas concerts. To have successful programs, the choir puts forth much effort. This year, as a result of hard work, the choir was heard on a coast-to-coast radio broad- cast and appeared on television. At Eastertime this year, the choir sang The Seven Last Words of Christ reverently and beautifully. The work, the practice, and the bond of friendship give each member of the choir a high sense of achieve- ment. Choir officers: Sheldon, Bohn, Sweeney, Lanker I Ilifelfllgifh This year, as in the past, the A Cappella Choir used mixed ensembles as well as the entire chorus to represent them at various civic functions cmd clubs in the city. These groups consisted of two mixed octets cmd a girl's sextet. One octet, known as the Mellochords ap- peared on the weekly high school radio program as well as handling other engagements. The other octet and girl's sextet appeared on this program several times in the course of the year, and were also kept busy with other perfor- mances. These groups represented the choir very well and were necessary for these engagements. The Choir on T.V. ir 5 Ae The Girls Glee Club has again come to the close of a very successful school year. Among the highlights of the year's work were the carol- ing on the court house lawn at Christmas time and the group's contribution to the yearly Easter Program. These girls, under the direction ol Mr. Kauf- man, worked and sang in Room 6, the sixth per- iod. lt seemed that there was always plenty ot singing to do as they progressed from one program to another in rapid succession. The girls found enjoyment in their work, and the result was a fine Girls Glee Club! lst rowi Beaulieu, Gorlock, Jones, Mears, Harmon, Wiedeman, Sloan, Folk, Hermes, N. Lane, Thompson, Bohn, N. Py. 2nd row: Rotsinger, Stowors, Fout, Shively, Ballah, Suerman, Knerr, McCool, Ohlemacher, Smith, Hacker, Wood. 3rd row: Stevens, Watson, Brown, Trueman, Sander- son, Tyler, Spoa, Boulis, Baker, Graves, Krueger. 4th YOW: Ogle-sby, Speer, Woodburn, Crawford, Ingles, F. Buehrle, Aust, Weis, L. Py, Therkel- sen, Bailey, J. Lane, B. Buehrie. Pianist: Iris Parker. 37 g A A Future Olympians Circle: Eleanor Newcomer, president: Mary Jane Poole, vice- president, Carol Ferback, secretary, Lois Augustus, treasurer. The G. A. A. is a club for girls who like to participate in sports. The G. A. A.'s big events of the year were the party for the new members, the Pigskin Parade, which was one of the largest dances of the year, and the various playdays with different schools. The G. A. A. also sponsored the tourna- ments in soccer, badminton, and pingpong, and also hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball. As a G. A. A. special proiect, the club managed the freshment stands during the football games. The girls are able to earn rewards by partic- ipation in individual sports and teams. Each year a medal is given to the outstanding senior. Mrs. Erhsam was the sponsor for all G. A. A. activities. The student council representative was Glenda Hopkins. 38 LW.. CM 2 lst row: E. Poole, M. J. Poole, Yenney, Rutger, Ebner, Stinson, Hall, C. Weis, V. Weis, Scheufler. 2nd row: Gustafson, Jacque Bohn, Marilyn Miller, Walker, Py, Scott, McMann, Meredith Miller, Bickley, Spino, Knerr. 3rd row: Whitford, Ordway, Beatty, C. Crank, J. Crank, Bertsch, Richey, Janet Bohn, Thom, Squire. Absent: Murray. Circle: Carol Crank, president, Janet Bohn, vice-president, Mary Jane Poole, secretary, Jean Scheufler, treasurer, Elaine Poole, historian. Swans in formation Swan Club is Sandusky High School's or- ganization of water ballet swimmers. The club is composed of girls who enioy swimming and are skilled in the sport. They meet once a week for practice and individual instruction in preparation for a spring show. After much intense work this water ballet show is presented to the public by the club in the pool of the Junior High School building. The Swan Club is one of the many clubs of Sandusky High School that provides not only re- creation for its members, but also encourages and develops talents. The club was under the direction of Mrs. Scheufler and Mrs. Stauffer. Judy Richey and Janis Bertsch were student directors of this year's show, Foreign Intrigue. 39 ommercia! Tomorrow's businessmen and bu E Every would-be businessman and career- Howl, b wise girl would find this club a boon in later life. Meetings were held the first Tuesday of the month. Speakers came from various local offices. This year such people as Mr. Harry Tone from ln- ternal Revenue, Mr. Lee John Schwab from Cit- zens Bank, Mr. Ahlstrom, the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and others presented pro- grams of interest. The Commercial Club took one field trip this year, viewing the l. B. M. machines and other of- fice procedures. Also one play was given, Boss vs. Secretary, a hilarious take-off about an in- dignant boss against a dumb secretary. Student Council members were Nancy Grathwol and Jay McGookey, and the sponsors were Mrs. Bowman, Miss Loudenslagel, Miss Pitt- man, and Mr. Kuldau. 4U byFl psdtj OW9 ness? 07110 66. Assembly of future homemakers Circle: Nancy Grathwol, president, Eleanor Newcomer, ident, Ruth McCall, secretary, Juanita McCall, treasure . Tea at the Follett House V f-af yay wg Membership in the Home Economics Club is open to any girl who is taking or has completed a course in home economics. The members of this active club are interested in becoming the better homemakers and housewives of the future. Meet- ings are held twice a month in the Follett House, and every other meeting is a business meeting. The club is represented in the student council by Sandra Fritz and Harriet McCool. Among the many varied programs presented to the girls are movies, speakers, and style shows. Also as a part of their activities they take care of the concession stand at the football games. The advisers of this group are Mrs. Thom, Miss Myers, Miss Meredith, and Mrs. Neal. 41 4-.. 'lst row: Darling, Mischler, Beaulieu. 2nd row: Harris, Morgan, Moyer, Kimball, VanBla'rcum, Willinger, Palmer, B. Blevins, Jensen, Flowers. 3rd rowi Brunow, C. Zoellner, Rice, J. Ebner, Whitford, Stellhorn, Poeschl, Abele, Bennett, M. Brinnon, Showalter, Moore. 4th row: Lane, Graves, V. Warfield, Eskridge, R. Zoellner, Hunter, Hoffman, Swank, Matter, Wilson, Lois Ebner, Meinzer, Frye, L. Hill, Piper. 5th row: Crank, Gegner, Alexander, Seavers, J. Warfield, Lehrer, R. Brinnon, Strodtman, Hartman, Hauritz, J. Blevins, S. Bickley, Nagel, Link, Puckrin. 6th rowi Schwartz- miller, Evans, Bixlev, Arheit, Rudolf, C. Bickley, Devereau, Johnson, Helin, Weagly, Hlostan, Arthur, Galloway, J. Hill, Kent, Murschel. 7th rowi Don Didelius, Eckler, Peters, Weis, Campbell, Louis Ebner, Voight, Nagel, Bland, Scheid, Montgomery, Conlin, Wright, Diane Didelius. 8th row: Musson, Sherer, Rogers, Halladay, Wild, Millar, Bouiis. Absent: Gittinger. Top: Mr. Speir and Mr. Albert. lius, president Marilyn Mischler Bottom: Band Club officers-Don Dide- secretary, Richard Boulis, viceepresident. we 42 gan! This year Sandusky High School was well represented by a smart-step- ping, ninety-five piece band. This num- ber represents the largest band in the history of Sandusky High School. The band did an excellent job of marching at each football game. They presented several programs which were well-liked by the football fans. Film strips of the half-time show of each game were taken and have been gathered into a very in- teresting movie. During the winter the band showed that not only were they an exceptionally good marching-band but that they were also a very good concert band. They presented several concerts for the public and made a number of radio recordings for the local radio station. ln May, the Sandusky band was host to Elyria and Lorain for a band festival. Mr. Aldrich, the band's well-known director, was ably assisted by Mr. Albert and Mr. Speir. Bm! CM The purpose of the Band Club is to further the interest of the band members in music. Last year the band club sponsored a band concert given for the public on January 22nd. After the concert the club members invited their parents to meet in the gym to become acquainted with the other parents and to meet the band directors. Punch and cookies were served to the parents. In the spring of the year the band club held a picnic at Lion's Park. All members attending had a wonderful time. This year the club was shown the movies taken during the football season ot the marching band. The club is also planning to have a picnic this coming spring. dll CQ Hill cl This year the Sandusky High School dance band proved to the students of Sandusky High that they could do an excellent job of playing the well-known hit songs of the day. The seventeen piece organization was directed by Mr. Dick Speir, a former member of the Sandusky High School band, and at present a teacher at Junior High School. The dance band played for the different school dances. They also made a recording for the local radio station and played several times for different banquets in the community. The members of the dance band should be commend- ed for the outstanding work they did during the past year. ii i KK WM 'Wk if SM N . v-.,r.,s A ' ts --a . - xi k tial, 4 X f ..... : i. W f i i , Band Maiorettes Nancy Darling, Marilyn Mischler, and June Beaulieu. Below: Dance Band members lst row: Galloway, Helin, Hill, Hlaston, Gegner, Hartman, Stradtman, Brinnon, Lehrer, Knapp 2nd row: Moyer, Willinger, Blevins, Piper, Sherer, Kingseed 43 'lst row: Wilson, Dickman, Austin, Zellers, Reichenbach, J. Piper, Mears, Suter. 2nd row: Sengstock, Young, Blond, Moore, Aho, Krawetzki, Johnson, Ebner, Zoellner. 3rd row: Ryan, Maag, Wightman, Bing, Brown, Reinhart, Harple, John Gebhard, Starch. 4th rowi Murschel, Hedburg, Spoith, Mazur, Joe Gebhord, D. Piper, Potts, VanBIorcum, Hahn, Speers. rojecfionififfi Mr. Blancke directs the sixteen millimeter pro- iectionists who consist of approximately forty boys. These boys are excused from their study halls on an average of once a week or more to show films. Don Leafgreen under the supervision of Mr. Winkler, heads the group of eight boys who make up the thirty-five millimeter crew. They give up at least a half a day each month. Each year about seven feature films are shown. The more experienced proiectionists teach the new boys the iob of setting up the cameras, run- ning them, and even how to make minor repairs on the machines. 'lst row: Lauber, Young, Fenton, Little. 2nd row: Grubbe, 'lst Fantozz, Bing. Standingl Sharpe, Leafgreen. row .liclfef .gzfkm The ticket sellers are the girls who sell you your tickets for the football games, basketball games, swimming meets, and the other school activities. Have you ever given any thought to their iob? There is quite a bit more to it than just After they have sold their tickets, selling tickets. all the money must be checked and accounted for. These girls really deserve a vote of thanks from the entire student body for the grand iob they have done again this year. The faculty sponsors in this group of students were Mr. Laning, Mr. Schropp, and Mr. Brickley. row: Bohn, Howmon, McGregor, Radde, Murray, Palmison, Roth. 2nd : Hoffman, Schiefley, Bashold, Apel, Hilton, Dahs, Bowie. Not picturedi Ka utz, Ma schari. 44 M '!N. A it K . .J r 43 N 9 1 fl M Q: .. ii M H 2 'i Y it 'fx Ks , ' Circle: Elaine Murray, president, Roberta Hanville, vice-president, Bonnie McGregor, secretary-treas llflll yeflf .K ' Boys interested in model building are encouraged to ioin the Kiwi Flyers. This organization provides instruction and an opportunity to develop skill and knowledge in the art of building and operating various types of models. The members, under the supervision of Mr. Clark and club president David Wil- linger, meet in room 302 of the high school. Mr. Coe and Mr. Madama also give valuable assistance to the club. Lectures, demonstrations, sound films, and work periods are used to teach the skills, principles, and theories involved in this interesting and challeng- ing work. A field day combined with a picnic ended the activities for the year. Greatly needed women in white gulure urbed The purpose of the club is to make sure its members want to make a career of nursing. For example, every period of each day, the club stations one of its members in the sick room and the school physician's office. During the year future nurses take trips through the local hospitals. The juniors and seniors of the club take a first-aid home nursing course. This group holds its meeting on the first Tuesday of every month. Sometimes a doctor, nurse, or someone associated with medicine speaks to the group. The sponsors of the club are Miss Reiff and Mrs. Winkler. Kiwi Flyers during demonstration - W 45 i - ofifezi Hi Lites Staff Members Seated: Radcle, Liddell, Hankamer, Kautz, Granfield, Spector, Linton. '13, Standing: Barkon, Wilcox, Staley, Brinker. Circle: Editor-in-Chief: Jane Semmons Deadlines come around all too fast for mem- bers of the Hi Lites staff. Cries are heard that would make the uninitiated shudder with horror- Kill that one! This head won't fit! The staff isn't murdering anyone but iust try- ing to keep the news up to date and make the headlines interesting. The Hi Lites is one of the few high school papers which is published bi-weekly. The edi- torial staff, under Editor-in-chief Jane Semmons, was kept busy digging up news that would be interesting and would not be sta-le by publica- tion date. Faculty advisor was Mr. Winkler. Jane's able assistants were Society Editor, Diane Williams, State Editor Jerry Linton, and Jack Smith, who kept the students informed about the Streak's sports world. The photographs in the Hi-Lites were taken by Jerry Zellers. Miss Rentsch directed the important work of the advertising and circulation staffs, which were headed by Carol Broderson and Pearl Hart- wig. 46 9 Q T r 'fs lfpu-vs, 5, E Editors: Diane Williams, Pearl Hartwig, Jock Smith, Caro Broderson w l CLl'Fl Seni-or Fram Staff members- Seated: Otto, Chimera, Sheldon, McCall, Sweeney, Williams, Routh Standing: Opie, Showalter, Mears Simpson, Gosser, Malone, Wilson, Yenney, Semmans, Swank. Circle: Editors-in-Chieti Gail Granfield and Charles Pascoe. Sandusky High knows thot the From exists the first part of the school year, although its distribution tokes place in June. The call for tax stomps ond new staff members, is an early proceeding. However, even in the summer time, organization meetings are held ond plans for the new From are discussed. This year the good ship From with its able skippers Chuck Pascoe and Gail Gronfield, set soil in July. A new idea was born! The From's crew consists of six mates and their ensigns. The editorial head is Dorene Weogly. Compiling biographies of the seniors and faculty is Corol Jo Mischler's iob. Bring- ing in the money is Jean Riccelli's headache. Mary Jane Poole wields the point brush and canvas, while the make-up staff is headed by Elaine Murray. Jerry Zellers is the student photo- grapher. The sponsors for the T954 From were Miss Rentsch, Miss Loudenslogel, Miss Bookermon, Mrs. Stouffer, Mr. Shearer, and Mr. Brickley. I-.........,...l..m.. 1 ,--..-..--........ lr . hat..-n. Staff Editors: Carol Jo Mischler, Murray, Jean Riccelli, Mary Jane Poole, Dorene Weogly ,. '!,.: L -11 47 316 Na em A 3 ,Riagg 'Qi 9' ff ,,w 1 , wal vu 5 1 .ie K 'E n it QQYGO 1, 93 X . U w . Y in Ji S x 4 FW . . 'Tn D xv in Tl 1- L . M ' V In-' M- 1 ..:j:x Z wk K ' -x W Q tN1,W5B?iA A fix My ALIERS, IARIARA- Student Council-4 . . . For- um Club-2. 3, 4: President -4 . . . Nurses' Club-3, 4: President-3 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Swan Club-13 award . . . Choir-2, 3, 4: Gown Custodian-4 . . . Fram-3 . . . Office Work-3 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . A friend to mankind. ALEXANDER, RAYMOND, unapul Football-2, 3, 4: award . . Another Henry Ford. ANDRES, MARLENE, Andy - APEl, ROSEMARY- G.A.A.-1, 2, 3: awards . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Choir -2, 3, 43 Sextette-2: Octet -3, 4 . . . Ticket Seller-2, 3, 4 . . . On to college. AUGUSTUS, LOIS, Gus - G,A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Treasur- er-4g award . . . Commer- cial .Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . College Club-- 4 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . An able teacher of sports. AUST, EDWARD, Ted - Track-3 . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4 . . Math Club-- 3, 4 . . . Prospective busi- ness man. AXELROD, LEONARD- Transferred from John Phil- lip Sousa, ln Washington, D. C., in 1951, where he was ac- tive in the following: Foot- ball-1 . . . Baseball-1 . . . Track-1 . . . Student Coun- cil-1 . . . At S.H.S.: Foot- ball-3 . . . Basketball-2 , . . Commercial Club--l . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . Architect. BAKER, WAYNE, Animal - Forum .Club-3, 4 . . . Dra- matics Club-2, 3 . . . Col- lege Club-4 . . . Band- 1, 2, 3 . . . Choir-3, 4 . . . To study law. BARNETT, RICHARD, Barney - Wlll enter the U.S. Coast Guard. BAUER, CARI., Curly - College Club-4 . . . Chess Club-1 . . . Band-1, 2 . . . Dance Band-1, 2 . . , Dlg that crazy musician. BEAMER, SALLY, Sunbeam - Forum Club-2, 4 . . . G. A.A.-1 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club -4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Fram-3, 4 . . . Chll- dron, listen to your teacher. BECK, ARTHUR, Wapoo - Football-1, 2: awards . Tell It to a Marine. BENNETT, DONNA JEAN, Donnie - Forum Club-4 . . . G.A.A. -1 . . . Commercial Club- 4..,Band-1,2,3,4... Band Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Our own prlvate secretary. ll K . slcnuv, nun- '..' E Klwl Club-4 . . . Band-1 . . . A flghtlng Marine. P 499 -4 Y ,s' IICKLEY, LEROY, llck - Football-1, 2. 3, 4 Co-cap- taln-4: awards . . . Bas- ketball-1 . . . Track-1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Forum Cub-M4 , . . Math Club-4 . . . Col- lege Club-4 . . . Klwanls Future Builder . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Aero- nautlcal engineer. imma . at 2 ' .ff ' Q K' H: qi -A, ia. -f R I x BIECHELE, DAVID, Beek - Football-1, 2, 4: awards . . . Track-1, 4: award . . . Forum Club-1 . . . Dra- matics Club--4 . . . Math Club-4 . . . College Club- 4 .... C holr-3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-2 . . . Be care- ful: here's a psychiatrist. BINTZ, JOHN- Football-1. 2. 3: Manager 4: award . . . Tiller of our soil. BOHN, JANET, Ionio - Cheerleader-4 . . . Student Councll-4 . . . Forum Club -3 . . . G.A.A.-1: award . . . Dramatics Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Swan Club-1. 2, 3. 4: Vice-President-4: awards ...GleeC1ub-2... Choir-3, 4: Treasurer-4 ...Octet-4 . . . A much- needed physical therapist. BOOS, RONALD, Ronson - Wlll be an ornamental lron welder. BOULIS, RICHARD, Oyes - Math Club-4 . . . Band- 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band Club- 2, 3, 4: Vice President-4 . . . Future body man for a garage. 51 BRAVARD, CHARLES, Cowboy - Football-1, 25 award . . . He'll have a farm in south- ern Ohio. BRECHT, WILLIAM, Butch - The Marines will get him. BRIGHT, ELIZABETH- Band-1, 2 . . . Band Club -2 . . . A woman in whlte. BRINNON, MARILYN, Annie - Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . College Club- 3, 4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4 . , . Band Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Private secretary, her goal. BRODERSEN, CAROL, Brody - Student Council-1, 2 . . . Hi-Lites-2, 3, 4: Advertis- ing Editor-3, 4: award , . . One of the scarce elementary teachers. 52 BUDERER, DAVID- Student Council-3 . . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . College Club -4 . . . Doctor Buderer, wanted in surgery. BURKHART, EDITH, Ebe -- Home Ec. Club-1 . . . See our styles by Miss Burk- hart. cAMP-, molvms, Mouse - Q E. Football-1, 2 . . , Movie if2:: 5 g,- Operator-2 , . . Tender, .Q juicy meat at Camp's Meat - A 1 Market. 2f'we,, --5 I..-g f x I . ' -. W CAMPBELL, DONNA JEAN- Nurses' Club-3 . . . Another Florence Nightingale. CARRUTIIERS, THOMAS- Transferred from St. Mary's High School, in 1952 . . . He'l1 be off to college come February. CHIMERA, PATRICIA Chi CM - Forum Club-3 . . . Math Club-4 . . . Student Coun- rll-4 . '1'n-2. 3. 4 . . . Wlth luck, a psychla- trlst. CLARK, GARY- Transferred from Unlon High School, Newcastle, Pennsyl- vanla, ln 1953. where he was actlve ln Football-1, 2, 3: awards . . . Basketball-- l, 2 . . . Yearbook-3 . . . Varslty Letterman Club - 2, 3 . . . Transferred from Huron Hlgh School, in 1953. where he was actlve ln Track --3: award . . . At S.H.S.: Football-4: award . . . Track-4: award . . . Col- lege Club-4 . . . A future englneer. CROMER, THOMAS, Seal Man -- Football-3, 4: awards . . . Track-1 . . . Band-1, 2 . . . A mechanlc ln the Alr Forve. CRONK, CAROL- G.A.A.-1, 2 . . . Swan Club -1, 2, 3, 43 President-4: awards . , . Band-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . A nursing career wlll be rm-allzed. CUMMINGS, DONNA, DImpln - Forum Club-4 . . . Com- merclal Club-4 . . . Dra- matlcs Club-4 . . . College Club-4 . . . College ls a posslblllty. DANZIK, MITCHELL- Transferred from Sexton Hlgh, Iiinslng, Michigan, in 1952, where he was active in Student Councll--1 . . . At S.H.S.: Chemistry Club -- 3 . . . Math Club-t . . . College Club-3 . . . Kl- wanis Future Builder . . . Chemical engineer some day. DARLING, NANCY- Student Council-1: Treas- urer-4 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Nurses' Club-3 . . . Col- lege Club-3. 4 . . . Band- 2. 3, 4: award . . . Drum Majorette-2, 3, 4 . . . Band Club-2, 3. 4 . . . Choir-4 . . . To be a nurse, her oh- jectlve. DECKER, RICHARD, Little RicImrd - Math Club-4 . . . Movie Operator-3, 4 . , . College student. DEE, JAMES- Football-2 . . . Track-2 . . . Commercial Club-3 . . . Marine Corps first, then en- glneering. DQHAVEN, Don, DInk - Basketball-1 . . . Track-1, 2. 3, 4: awards . . . Student Councll-3, 4 . . . Forum Club-4 . . . Dramatlcs Club -4 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . To teach and coach baseball as a sideline. 53 DeVANNA, PATRICIA- Forum Club-3. 4 . . . G.A. A.-1 . . . ,Commercial Club -3, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club- 1 . . . College Club-4 . . . Finds pleasure in dancing. DEWEY, IRVIN, Duke - Swimming-1, 2, 3, 45 awards . . . A Navy man. DICKMAN, GARY, Red - Track-3, 4: awards . . . Movie Operator-4 . . . In- terested ln the teaching pro- fesslon. DICKMAN, ROBERT- With his knowledge of land- scaping, Robert will improve the natural beauties of the grounds surrounding your home. DIDELIUS, DONALD- Transferred from Ashtabula Hlgh School, in 1951, where he was active in Dramatics Club-1 . . . At S.H.S.z Stu- dent Council-4 . . . Dra- matics Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Buckeye Boys' State . . . Rotary Future Builder . . . Band-2, 3, 4 . . . Choir- 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Calling Dr. Didellus. DOMINICK, SHARON, Shan - Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Glee Club-3 . . . Cholr-4 . . . Off to a business college. DRAGE, JAC K, Havre - Track-2, 3, 45 awards . . . Student Council-1, 2, 4 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . College Club -3, 4 . . . Buckeye Boys' State . . . Rotary Future Builder . . . Honor Roll- 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . The profession of engineering appeals. DURECK, DORIS- A Wave she wishes to be. EBNER, LOIS- .Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4: award . . . Band Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Tal- ent Show-1 . . . Take a letter, Miss Ebner. EKSTEIN, FLOETTA, Flo - Forum Club-4 . . . G.A.A. -1 . . . Commercial Club- 3, 4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Off to college. ENGELMAN, MARllYN, Little One - Forum Club- Al . . . Commer- clal Club-3, 4 . . . Collvgv .Club---4 . . . Glen- Club-2 . , . Cholr-V-3, -1 . . . Favors olflvv work. ENGELSEN, IEVERLY Forum Club-2, 3. 4 . , . Drumutlcs Club-3, 4 . . . Colle-gm' Clubfii. 4 . . . Gln-v Club--2, 3 . . . Mlss Engel- son, a te-achvr. ESKRIDGE, MITZI MARLYN, Drahy - G.A.A.'-1, 2, 3, -l: awards . . . Drumatlcs Club-3 . . . Mulh Club-2, 3 . . . Band --1. 2, 3, 4 . , . Band Club --1, 2, 3, 4 . . , Calling Dr. Plskrlclgo. EVANS, JAMES, lon1 - Bzlskvlball -A I. 2, 3. 41 awards . , . Track-3 . . . Math Clubf3. 4 . . . Col- lugc Club -3, 4 . . . Buck- vyo Boys' Slate . . . Collcgv bound for an urchltectural or druftlng course. EVANS, WILMA, WiIly - G.A.A.-1 . . . To bc a comp- lomotrlst. FEAGA, MARILYN- G,A.A.-2 . . . Commorclal Club-3. 4 . . . College Club -3, 4 . . . Success as an office worker, FERIACK, CAROL- G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary -4: awards . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Home Ec. Club-3 . . . Swan Club! 2, 3 . . . Glec .Club-2. 3 . . . Office Work-4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2 . . . To be a secretary for a slow dlc- tator. FLOWERS, EDRIS, Eby - Student Council-1 . . For- um Club-3, 4 . . . G.A.A. -1: award . . . Commercial Club-3, 4: Vlcc Prcsldcnt --4 . . . College Club-l . . . Band-1, 2. 3. 45 award . . . Band Club-2. 3. 4 . . . Will be a soclal worker. 'GW FOX, EUGENE, Sly - Enjoys blg game hunting. FRONIZER, TOM- Chemlstry ClubH3 . . . Band-1. 2 . . . Dancc Band 1, 2 . . . Band Club-2 . . . Another flnc musician. 55 FRYE, ALLENE C,- Forum Club-2 . . . G.A.A. -1 . . . One more typlst. FRYE, JOANNE, Jody - G.A.A.-1 . . . College Club -3, 4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4, award . . . Band Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Shc'll combine a teaching career with that of a housewife. FUNNI, JEANNE- Commercial Club-4 . . . Home Ec. Club-1 . . . Nurses' Club-3 . . . College Club-4 . . . Choir-4 . . . Glee Club-2, 3 . . . To teach music in schools. GAST, JAMES- Llkes to tinker with autos . . . He'l1 join the Navy and see the world. GAST, NANCY, Smiles - Commercial Club-4 . . . Cilerical work is her voca- ton. , f - l :X 7755! f -' ' C , :fe 1 4 W ww Q10 ' ' , : I , '-'z , 95 i ' ' A . we fsxsizfifgiaizi ' W 'i is :WK x 4- ' A it sfiilfllweiiieiell ,. lliil2s.:lL 4 3, I A K2 A l A ,.., 3 gf ' V , , , if me M l GIBSON, CAROL ANN, uGibbynT G.A.A.-1 .... C ommercial Club-3, 4 . . Home Ec. Club-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . College Club-3. 4 . . . Will rate as a dietitian. GOOSMAN, JANE, Goose - Forum Club-2. 3, 4 . . . Commercial Club-3 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . Col- lege Club-4 . . . Glee Club -3 ...V C hoir-4 . . . Choir -4 . . . Talent Show-1 . . . She'll attend college to pre- pare for teaching. ' ,5 ' GOSA, GEORGE- Footballgl, 2. 3, 4: awards if ,l,- . , , Track-1. 2, 3, 43 - awards . . . Student Coun- Y cil--2 . . . Math Club-4 . . . 4 Enjoys sports of all kinds. Q' 93 , 'X if as PW X t Transferred from St. Mary's High School. in 1951, Where he played Basketball-1 . . . At S.H.S.: Dramatics Club -4. . .Math Club-4 . .. Fram Staff-3, 4 . . . Movie Operator-2, 3 . . . Kiwanis Future Builder . . . He'll be a much-needed engineer. Enjoys industrial arts work. GOSSER, DONALD, Baldy - GRAHL, WILLIAM, WiIIie - GRANFIELD, GMI.- Studcnt Council-4 . . . For- um Club-2. 3, 4 . . . Dra- mutlcs Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Colle-gc Club-3, 4 . . . Chess Club-1 . , . Fram-- 3, 43 Editor-4 . . . Honor Roll-1. 2, 3, 4 . . . An ad- ditional teache-r for our pub- llc schools. GRATHWOL, NANCY, Nanc - Student .Councll-3, 4 . . . Comma-rcial Club-3, 4 . . . llomc EC. Club-1, 2, 3, -lg Pre-sldcnt---1 . . . Honor Roll-2 , . . A sccrctary for somc buslnvssman. GRAVES, NANCY- Studunt Council-2, 3 . . . Forum Club--4 . . . G.A.A. --l . . . Commercial Club- 4 . . , Dramatlcs Club-4 . . . . Collcgv Club-4 . . . Glw- Club-2 .... C hoir- Il, 4 . . . Ah-h! A teacher. GRISSOM, FRANKLIN, Giumo Kidd Football-2 . . . Track-25 award . . . Just call on Dr. Grissom when you are ill, GRUHLKE, BARIARA- Enjoys popular muslc and home cconomlcs . . . Seek- lng a posltlon. we E J A, 2 aio r 1' -i ,-1 l , I rl 3 l li fi .V .ii .--W-l J 1 l n GUIDI, VINCENT- Golf-3 . . . Wants to be a success as a buslnessman. HAHN, GRACE- G.A.A.-1 . . Exceeds ln cooking. HAHN, ROBERT, Duck 1 Drawing and woodworking, he favors . . . Wlll Join the Navy before owning hls own garage. HALLADAY, CHARLES, n.uduT Band-1, 2, 3. 43 award . . . Truck driver and stock-car jockey. uuvuuonn, RONALD- Transferred from Spring- field Townshlp, Ontario, Ohlo, in 1952. where he was active ln Latln Club-1, 2 . . . Warrlors Club-1, 2 . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Class Vlce President-2 . . . At S.H.S.: Dramatlcs Club - 3. 4: awards . . . Math Club -4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Rotary Future Bullder . . Honor Roll-1. 2, 3, 4 . . Mechanlcal engineer. 57 HANCK, RONALD, Hank - Math Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Will eventually visit Uncle Sam. HANCOCK, SUE- Forum Club-4 . . . G.A.A. -1 .... C ofmmercial Club- 3, 4 . . . Number, please. I-IARKELROAD, DONALD, unarkyui Transferred from Sandusky St. Mary's, in 1952 . . . Wants to be a farmer. HARMO N, DOLORES, Doe - Glee Club-4 . . . Asplres to teach or do social work in slums. HARPLE WILLIAM I I Handsome - Football-1, 2. 3, 43 awards . . . Basketball-1, 2, 4: awards . . . Track-3, 4, awards . . . Forum Club- 2, 4 . . . Dramatlcs Club- 3 4...MathClub-4... To be a lawyer or a dentist. 58 HARRIS, PATRICIA:- Transferred from Brown High School, Piqua, Ohio. in 1953, where she was active in Annual Staff-1 . . . Cheerleader-1 . . . Band- 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sextette-2, 3 . . . Commercial Club-2. 3. 4 . . . Secretary of Class-1 . . . Student Council-2: Treasurer . . . At S.H.S.: Choir-4 . . . To take a 2- year cadet elementary teach- ing course at Kent State. HARTWIG, PEARL- Dramatics Club-2 . . . Cholr -3, 4 . . . Hi-Lites-3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2 . . . Talent Show-3: award . , . Hear her latest recording, The Birth of the Blues. HASENMEIER, WALTER, Waldo - Golf-2: award . . . Wlll join the Alr Force. HEROLD, JANET- Attended Sandusky St. 'Mary's her freshman year. From there she went to Bris- tol High, Brlstol, Connecti- cut, where she belonged to the Spanish Club--2 . . . Girls' Federation-2, 3 . . . In 1953, she came to S.H.S.. where she was active in Commercial Club-43 . . . Dramatlcs Club-4 . . . Col- lege Club-3, 4 . . . Chil- dren, llsten to Mlss Herold. HESS, ALBE RT, Skip - Football-1: award . . . To become a lawyer. HILDEIRAND, JAMES- Dramatlcs Club-3. 4: Vlce Presldent-4 . . . Math Club -3 4 . . . College Club- 3. 4 . . . Rotary Future Builder . . . Honor R011 -1, 2. 3, 4 . . , Gym class assistant-4 . . . Travellng salesmanshlp. merchandlslng attract him. HILLS, DAVID- Transferred from Sequoia Unlon Hlgh School, Call- fornla. ln 1952, where he was active ln Track-1, 2 . . . At S.H.S.: Forum Club -4 . . . Commercial Club- 4. . . Math Club-3, 4 . .. College Club-4 . . . College bound. HILTON, JANE1- G.A.A,-1 . . . College Club -4 . . , Cholr-4 . . . Glee Club-3 . . . Honor Roll-- l, 2, 3, 4 . . . A grade school teacher. HOTCHKISS, FOIIIES, Hap - Swlmmlng - 1. 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Chemistry Club -3 . . . Math Club-3, 4 , . . College Club-4 . . . To college to study engi- neerlng. HUFF, JACQUETTE, .IQI:Ic - Transferred from Wheel- wrlght Hlgh School, Ken- tucky, ln 1953, where she wus active ln the followlng: Home Ec. Club-2 , . . Commercial Club-3 . . . Glee Club-3 . . . Offlce work appeals. ' INCORVIA, ROSEMARY, lnky - Forum Club-4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Fram-2, 3, 4 . . . Llkes lnterlor decora- ting. JENSEN, JAMES, J. C. - Dramatlcs Club-4 . . . Chemistry Club-3, 4 . . . Math Club-3. 4 . . . Col- lege Club-3, 4 . . . Band- 1, 2, 3, 41 award . . . Dance Band-1. 2 . . . Chemleal engineering or nuclear phys- lcs ls his field. JOHNSON, WILLIAM, -'nmy - Movie Operator-3, 4 . U. S. Navy man. Jonas, IDA mu, skippw'- G.A.A.-1. 2 . . . Home Ec. Club-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' lGlee .Club-2, 3. 4 . . . Her desire, to become a WAF. JUMP, PATRICIA, MidgeI - Forum Club-2. 4 . . . Com- mercial Club-3 . . . Dra- matlcs Club-4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Office Work- 4 . . . After Ohlo University. an elementary teacher. 59 KELLEM, WILLIAM- Hls hobby is building mod- el airplanes and boats . . . Soon to be a flyer in the United States Air Force. KESSLER, JAM ES, Kes - Transferred from St. Mary's High School, in 1953 . . . Occupation in Uncle Sam's service. KLINGER, CONNIE- G.A.A.-1 . . . Will tell others of the saving grace of Jesus, as lt was told to me. KNUPKE, WILLIAM CHARLES- Football-1, 23 Manager-3, 4, awards . . . Swimming- 1, 2, 3 . . . Track-1, 2, 3, 4. . . Forum Club-4 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . Chess Club-1 . . . Attracted to surgery. KU NS, NANCY LOU, Nance - Home Ec. Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-2 . . . An effl- cient typlst. LANKER, JAMES, Lunk - Transferred from Handy High School, Bay Clty. Mlch- igan, ln 1951, where he was actlve ln Football-1 . . . Swimming-1 . . . Tennis -1 . . . At S.H.S.: Swim- ming-2, 3, 43 awards . . . Tennis-2, 3, 4: awards . . . Student Council-3 . . . For- um Club-4 . . . College Club -4 . . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Math Club-4 . . . Choir -3, 4: President-4 . . . Octet-4 . . . A future en- gineer. LARRY, ERNEST, Hermit Subiugaloru- Football-1 . . . Basketball- 1..,Track-1,2,3,4... Dramatlcs Club - 4 . . . Chemistry Club-4 , . . Math Club-4 . . . College Club -4 . . . Choir-3, 4 . . . Talent Show-1, 3: award . . . May Festival-3 . . . A morticlan. LAURO, EUGENE- Tennis-2, 3, 4: awards . . . Student Council-2, 43 Pres- ident-4 . . . Chemistry Cluh -3 . . . Math Club-4 . .. College Club-4 . . . Buck- eye Boys' State . . . Rotary Future Builder . . . Junior Class President . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . A chem- ical engineer. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM- His hobby ls model railroad- ing . . . Construction work, his aim. LEHNER. LA DONNA- G.A.A.-1 . . . Commercial Club-3 . . . Home Ec. Club -1, 4 . . . Secretarial work appeals. LESTER, GLORIA- I-'orum Club-3, 4 . . . Com- merelal Club -- 3, 4 . , . Home Ee. Club-1, 2 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Am- bltlous tn be a good office worker. LICKFELT, LOIS ANN- Home Ee. Club-4 . . . Her desire, to cook and bake ex- ps-rtly. LIIJE, CLARENCE, Luigi - Math Club-4 . . . Movie Op- erator-2, 3, 4: award . . . Designer of our future cars. LINDSLEY, ANNE- Forum Club-3, 4 . . . Com- mercial Club-4 . . . Nurses' Club--3 . . . College Club- 4 . . . Shc's to enter the medical field, LINTON, JERRY- Transferred from Oberlin High School, ln 1953, where he was active ln Track--1, 2 . . . Oberlin Hlgh-Litcs- l. 2, 3 . . , Class President -2 . . . At S.H.S.: Hi-Liles -3. 4 . . . Either a polltl- cian, journalist or teacher. ' -- -: 7 ,.,i. fv,:.r.fw.f'. ,X 'Z ,D 41 .t .-.- V34 h X. LIZZI, BRUNO, Bud - Transferred from St. Cecelia, Detroit. Michigan, where he was active in Football-1. 2 . . . Basketball-1. 2 . . . Transferred here from St. Mary's, Sandusky, in 1953 . . . College first. LOWY, MARY- Forum Club-4 . . . Com- mercial Club-3. 4 . . She'll talie care of your telephone C21 S. Tess Ann Transftrrtd from Mount 1951 vherm shi i is ac- tive ln Glee Club 1 . . Dr'1m'1tlcs Club 1 Vice President-1 . . . Class Pres- ident-1 . . . AL S.H.S.: For- um Club-2. '. -iz Sergeant- at-Arms-2 . . , Commercial Club-3 . . . Dramaflcs Club -- 3. 4 . . . Chemistry , MACKERT, MARIE THERESE, 'Q L ' - S' ..,. U T . I ' Mercy Academy, Cleveland. 5 ...Ii ' ln . , V - - . 1 va Pg . I J . 2. Club-4 . . . College Club- 3. 4 . . . Nurses' Club-1 . . . Choir-3. 4 . . . Octet --4 . . . First an R.N. and then a T.W.A. airline hos- tess. MALEY, NANCY- G.A.A.-l . . . Commercial Club-3 . . . File these let- ters. Miss Maley. MALONE, GLORIA, Pork - Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Commercial Climb-3 . . . Dramatlcs Club 12. 3. -1: awards ..,, C ol- lege Club-3. 4 . , . Fram- 3. 4 . . . Office XNork-4 . . . Talent Show-3: award . . . She'll teach your kid- dies their ABC's. 61 uuuuom ANN, spawn - Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Off to college. MASCHARI, SANDRA, Sos - Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-4 . . . College Club- 4 . . . Future dress buyer for Saks. Flfth Avenue. MAURER, PEGGY- Forum Club-2 . . . Commer- cial Club-3 . . . Band-1 . . . Choir-2, 3, 4 . . . Of- fice Work-4 . . . College bound. MQCALI., RUTH, Dink - G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Home Ec. Club-2, 3, 4: Sec- retary-3, 4 . . . Glee Club -3 . . . Choir-4 ...En- joys a housewlie's duties. MCEOWEN, FLORENCE- Office Work-4 . . . All types of office work appeal to her. 62 MGGOOKEY, JAY, .luke -- Student Council-1, 4 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Band-1, 2 . . . Dance Band -1 . . . Ice man, then to college. MQPHERSON, PAT- Transferred from Winchester High, Winchester. Kentucky, in 1952, where she was active in F.H.A.-2 . . . Debate Club-2 . . . At S.H.S.: Com- mercial Club-4 . . . Future beautlcian. MEARS, JOHN- Track-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Stu- dent Council-2, 4 . . . Math Club-4 . . . College Club- 4 . . . Kiwanis Future Bulld- er . . . Choir-2, 3, 4 . . . Octet--4 . . . Fram-3, 4 . . , Honor Roll-1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Up he will go into the wide blue yonder. MELSON, ROBERTA- Home Ec. Club-2, 3, 4 . . Typing enthusiast. METTERT, MARALYN, Mike - G.A.A.-1, 2. 3, 4: awards . . . Swan Club-1, 2, 3, 43 awards . . . Choir-2, 3, 4 . . . Delights ln housekeep- ing. MILLAR, ROBERT- Track-2, 3, 43 awards . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . , Band-1, 2. 3, 43 award . . . Band Club -2, 3, 4 . . . A sanltary engineer after college. MILNE, NANCY- 'G.A.A.-1. 2. 3: awards . . . Forum Club-4 . . . Com- merclal Club-3, 4 . . . Dra- matlcs Club--. . . . Home Ec. Club-3 . . . College -Club-4 . . . Honor Roll- 2. 3 . . . Her object, to be a stenographer, MISCHLER, CAROLE, Jo - Cheerleader-3, 4: Captain- 4: awards . . . Student Council-4 . . . Forum Club -2, 3. . . G.A.A. - lg award . . . Commercial Club -3 . . . Dramatlcs Club- 3. 4: award . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Nurses' .Club- 3: Vlce President-3 .. . College Club-4 . . Swan Club-1, 2, 3: Student Dl- rector-33 award . . . Choir -4 . . . Glee Club--2, 3: Planlst-2: Secretary-3 . . . Fram-1. 2, 3. 4: Biography Edltor-43 award . . . Office Work---4 . . . Honor Roll- 1, 3, 4 . . . Talent Show- 3: award . . . A twentieth century lady wlth a lamp. MISCHLER, DONALD- Cholr-2, 3, 4 . . To be a welder. MISCHLER, MARILYN, Mlseh - Student Councll-4 . . . For- um Club-3, 4 . . . Math Club-4 . . . College Club -4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Major-2. 3, 4: award . . . Band Club-2, 3, 4: Sec- retary-Treasurer-4 . . . To follow in the footsteps of Florence Nlghtlngale. Y if ,F I af: 4' at A t 5 s J 4 aal' c , X. .. MOORE, JAN IE, Nank - Student Councll-4 . . . G. A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Commercial Club-I . . . Dramatlcs Club-4 . . . Col- lege Club-4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4: award . . . A disc jockey, perhaps. MORROW, JOAN, Jingle - Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . Commercial Club-3. 4 . . Dramatics Club - 4 . . . Home Ec. Club-1, 2 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Chess Club-1 . . . The children are reading to Miss Morrow. MUMAU, SANDRA, Sumly' '- G.A.A.-l, 2, 3, 43 awards , . . Swan Club-2: Mana- ger-23 award . . . On her way to college. K MURRAY, ELAINE- G.A.A.-1, 2: award . . . Student Council-3 . . . For- um -Club-2, 3 . . . Dra- matlcs Club-2. 3, 4: Treas- urer-4 . . . Home Ec. Club -1, 23 Secretary-2 . . . Nurses' Club-3, 43 Presl- dent-4 . . . College Club- 3. 4 , . . Chess Club-1 . . . Swan Club-3, 4: Treasurer -3: awards . . . Honor Roll -1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Fram-2. 3. 4: Make-up Editor-45 award . . . Nursing wlll be her fol- lowing. MUSSELMAN, NED- Football-1, 2 . . . Swim- ming-1 . . . Forum Club- 2. 3, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms- 4 . . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Off to a place for hlgher learnlng. 63 NAGEL, JEANNE, Gus - Forum Club-4 . . . G.A.A. -1 . . . Commercial Club- 3, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club- 1 . . , Band-1, 2, 3, 43 award . . . Office Work-4 . . . Band Club-2, 3, 4 . . . any office work interests er. NEWCOMER, ELEANOR- G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent-4g awards . . . Home EC. Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President-4 . . . Commer- cial Club-4 . . . Swan Club -1, 2, 3, Manager-1, 2, 3: awards . . . Hi-Lites-3 . . . Hopes to model ln New York City. NIEMESH, JAMES- Math Club-4 . , . One of those white-collar workers. NORRIS, EUGENE, lull - Dramatlcs Club-3 . . . lt.'s off to the Marines for him. NOTTER, EDWARD, Sen-Sen - Math Club-4 . . . Choir- 2,3.4...Oclet-4... Honor Roll-2 . . . Pharma- cist. 64 OPIE, JOHN- Student Council-2 . . . Dramatlcs Club-3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Fram -3, 4 . . . Movie Operator -3 . . . To college first and then into business. OTTO, JOAN- Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . . iG.A.A.-1 . . . Commercial Club-3 . . . Dramalics Club -4 . . . Nurses' ,Club-4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Fram-4 . . . Honor Roll-2, 3, 4 . . . The nursing pro- fession, her aim, PALMER, WILLIAM, Fat - Dramatics Club - 3 . . . Math Club-3. 4: Secretary -4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . 35 mm. Operator-2 . . . Talent Show-1, 3 . . . Our comedian. PARENT, CAROL- Commercial Club-3 . . Home Ec. Club-4 . . Homemaking, her delight. PARKER, LOIS, Col'fon - Forum Club-3, 4 . . . G. A.A.-1 . . , Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . College Club -4 . . , Choir-4 . . . Girls' Glee Club-2, 3 . . . Fram -3. 4 . . . Our secretary. PASCOE, CHARLES- Foothall-1: award . . . Basketball - 1 . . . Track manager-2, 3. 4: awards . . . Football manager-2: award . . . Forum Club- 4 . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4 . . . Chemistry Club-3. 4 . . . Math Club-3, 4: Vlce Preslden.-4 . . . College Clubd. 4 . . . Buckeye Boys' State . , . Rotary Fu- ture Builder-4 . . . Talent Show-1. 3 . . . Cholr--2. 3,4...Octet-3.4... Fram-2. 3. 4: Co-Edltor- 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Lawyer Pascoe. PAULLIN, JOHN, J. A - Basketball-1 . . . Track- 2, 3. 4: awards . . . Chem- lstry Club-3 . . . Math Club -4 . . . College Club-4 . . Band-1, 2 . . . Klwanls Future Builder . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . A re- search chemlst with the tltle ol' doctor. PERRY, GOLDIE, Goldlolocks - Choir-2, 3. 4 . . , Octet-- 4 . . . The doctors' assistant. PIEPIR, WAYNE- Transferred from Shaw Hlgh ln 1953, where he was actlve ln Skating Club-1 . . Swimming-2, 3 , . . At S. ILS.: Math Club-4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Bus- mess administration calls m. PIPER, JOHN- Football-1. 2, 3. 4: awards . . . Basketball-1, 2 . . . Golf-1. 2. 3, 4: awards . . . Student Councll-1, 2 . . . College Club - 3. 4: Vlce President-4 . . . Rotary Future Bullder . . . Choir- 4 . . . Movie Operator-3. 4 . . . Honor Roll-1. 2, 3. 4 . . . . A professlonal golfer or coach, no less. PLATTE, DENNIS, Whlfcy - Transferred from St. Mary's, in 193, where he was actlve ln Football-1, 2, 3 . . . Wlshes to swim the Paclflc Ocean. POOLE, MARY JANE- Student Councll-1 . . . G. A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Presl- dent-4: awards . . . Dra- matics Club-3. 4 . . . Col- lege Club-3, 4 . . . Swan Club-1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary -3: awards . . . Fram-3. 4: Art Editor-4: award . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . An elemen ary or kindergar- ten teacher. POTTS, ALAN- Englnes allure him . . . Soon will wear the United States Marlne Corps unl- form. REICHENBACH, DEAN- Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 43 awards . . , Track-3 . . . Golf-4 . . . Chemistry Club -3 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Buckeye Boys' State . . . Kiwanis Future Builder . . . Movie Operator-2. 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2. 3, 4 . . . The second Dr. Relchenbach. REUTTER, FRED- Hls diversion, woodworking. 65 RHONEHOUSE, GEORGE- Track-3, 4: awards . . . Movie Operator-3 . . . Fl:-st comes college. RICCELLI, JEAN- Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4: Secretary-4 . . . Fram-3, 4: Business Man- ager-4: award . . . Honor Roll-1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Secre- tarlal work beckons. RICKENBAUGH, PHYLLIS- G.A.A.-1 . . . Home Ec. Club-1 . . . Cooking ls favored. ROHRIACHER, DONALD- Forum Club-4 . . . Com- mercial Club-4 . . . Chem- istry Club-3 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . College Club -3, 4 . . . His preference, electrical engineering. ROUTH, DONALD, Skip - Basketball - 1, 2, 3. 4: awards . . . Track-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Student Council-1 . . . Forum Club -4 . . . Chemistry Club- 3... Math Club-3, 4 . .. College Club-3, 4: Presi- dent-4 . . . Buckeye Boys' State . . . Fram-3, 4 . . . Movie Operator-2 . . . Hon- or Roll-1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Ro- tary Future Bullder . . . Junlor class Vlce P1-esldent . . . Senlor class President . . . College bound. 66 SABO, JAMES, John - Cholr-4 . . . Salllng on a naval carrier. SANDERSEN, JANICEI usandyul Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . Choir-4 . . . Glee Club- 3 . . . Air llne hostess. SANI, RICHARD- Golf-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Basketball Manager-1 . . . Football-1: award . . . An- other professional golfer, perhaps. SAUSSER, FRANCES ELLEN- Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Fram-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hopes to be an air line hostess. SCHEID, ELLEN- G.A.A.-1 . . . Office Work -4 . . . Honor Roll-2, 3 . . . A stenographer she'll be. SCHIEFLEY, SYLVIA, Annh - G.A.A.-1 . . . Offlce Work -4 . . . Tlcket Seller-4 . . . Asplres to be an offlce clerk. SCHUIERT, VINCENT- Basketball-1, 2, 3: awards . . , Student Council-4 . . . Forum Club-4 . . . Math Club-2, 3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Choir--4 . . . Movle Operator-3, 4 . . . To get a degree ln ln- dustrlal-englneerlng. SCOIIELD, SARAH- Dramatlcs Club-3 . . . Col- lege Club-3 . . . First to co lege, then to teaching. SCOTT, THOMAS- Swlmmlng-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Honor Roll-2 . . . Owner of a garage and traln- er of his own mechanics. SEAVERS, WILLIAM- Football-2, 3, 4: award . . . Mlxed Chorus-1, 2, 3 . . . Wants to own a buslness or become a mechanlc. fl SEMMONS, JANE, Jai - Transferred from Roosevelt High School, ln Springfield. 1952, where she was actlve ln Latin Club-1 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . At S.H.S.: For- um Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Com- mercial Club-3 . . . Chem- lstry Club-4 . . . College Club-3. 4 . . . Fram--3, 4 . . . Hi-Lltes-3, 4: Editor -4 . . . Honor Roll-3, 4 . . . Soclal service or psy- chology attracts her. SEN NE, BARBARA- G.A.A.-1 . . . Dramatlcs Club-3 . . . College Club- 3 . . . Llkes to work for her mother in the laundry. SHELDON, HENRY- Football - 1. 2. 3: awards . . . Track Manager-1, 2. 3, 4: Head Manager-2. 3, 4: awards . . . Student Coun- cil-2, 4 . . . College Club -3.4...Fram-3,4... Choir-3, 43 Vlce President -4 . . . Honor Roll-3, 4 . . . S.H.S. Disk Jockey- 3, 4 . . . Vlce President of Senlor Class . . . College. then maybe law. SHIMER, LYNNE- Student Councll-4 . . . For- um Club-3 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Choir--3, 4 . . . Glee Club -2 . . . After college. a secretarial job. SHIVELY, NANCY KAYE- G.A.A.-1 . . . Home Ec. Club-4 . . . Glee Club-4 . . . Would like to enjoy the pleasant warmth of the sun at Mlaml Beach. 67 SHOWALTER, JUDITH- G.A.A.-1: award . . . Swan Club-1, 2, 3, awards . . . Choir-4 . . . Glee Club- 2. 3 . . . College, later travel. SHOWALTER, LARRY, Dobe - Football-1g award . . . Bas- ketball-1. 2, 3 4: awards . . . Student Council-3 . . . College Club-4 . . . Fram -3, 4 . . . A career ln the United States Air Force. SIMPSON, GLENDA- Student Council-1 . . . For- um Club-2, 3, 4 . . . G.A. A.-1 . . . Dramatics Club -2. 3, 4 . . . College Club -3,4....Choir-4... Glee Club-2, 3 . . . Fram- 2, 3, 4 . . , Honor Roll-1, 3, 4 . . . Nurse Simpson. SLOAN, CAROL- Forum Club-4 . . . Com- mercial Club-3, 4 . . . Home Ee. Club-1, 2 . . . College Club-4 . . . Glee Club-4: Vice President-4 . . . A worker ln an office, SLYKER, ANTON, Tony - Trylng to build up a record collection, hls hobby . . . A college graduate, he hopes. 68 SMITH, JANE- G,A.A.-1: award . . . For- um Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Com- mercial Club-3, 4 . . . Col- lege Club-3, 4 . . . Cholr 4...GleeClub-3... Honor Roll-1. 3. 4 . . . De- sires secretarial work. SMITH, JOHN, Smitty - Forum Club-4 . , . Com- mercial Club-3- 4: President -4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Math Club-2 . . . I-Il-Lltes -3, 45 Sports Editor-4 . . . Honor Roll-3 . . . Student Talent Show-3: award . . . Buckeye Boys' State-3 . . . Easter Seals-4 . . . Hopes for a career in Journalism. SP ECTOR, .IAM ES, Specs - Tennls-3, 4: awards . . . Forum Club-2, 3, 4: Vlce President-4 . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4: awards . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Math Club-4 . . . College Club -3, 4 . . . H1-Lltes-3, 4 . . . Ambition, to edit and own his own paper. SPRING, ALBERT, Burrhead - Math Club-4: President-4 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Kl- wanis Future Builder . . . Would like to be a drafts- man. SQUIRE, PAULA- Student Council - 4: Secre- tary-4 . . . Forum Club- 2, 3, 4 . . . G.A.A.-1 . .. College Club-4 . . . Dra- matics Club-2. 3, 4 . . . Choir-4 . . . Glee Club-2. 3 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Talent Show-1. 3: award . . . Physlotheraplst. STALEY, CAROL- Forum Club-3, 4 . . . G. A.A.-1 . . . Commerclal Club-3, 4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-2, 3. 4 . . . Hl-LlteB- 3, 4 . . . Typlng and short- hand wlll occupy her hours. STALLINGS, WILLIAM, :vibrant Transferred from Llncoln Hlgh, ln Mldland, Pennsyl- vanla, 1952, where he was actlve ln Band-1, 2 . . . Choir-2 . . . Honor Roll- 1,2...Track-1,2... Typlng Club-1 . . . Dra- matlcs Club-2 . . . Student Councll-1 . . . At S.H.S.: Football-33 award . . . Track-3, 4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-4 . . . Math Club-4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Cholr-3, 4 . . . Profession of englneerlng or archltec- ture lntrlgues. STECKEL ROLAND, EInsfoln - Track-3 . . . Chemistry Club--3 . . . Math Club-3. 4 . . . College Club-4 . . . llonor Roll-3, 4 . . . Hopes to be ln the lleld of sclencc. STEFFENHAGEN, MARGARET- Is Interested ln home eco- nomlcs . . . Plans to become a lady ln whlte. STEFFENHAGEN, MARY u..nyuT College Club--3 . . . Wlll leach ln the elementary grades. STEIN, JEROME, .lorry - Transferred from Huron Hlgh, ln 1952, where he was active In Basketball - 1, 2 . . . Student Councll-2 . . . National Honor Soclety-2 . ..G1ee Cub-1 . . . A Cap- pella-1 . . . At S.H.S.: Swimming-3, 43 award . . . Student Council - 43 Vice President-4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-3. 4: President - . . . College Club-3 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Klwanis Future Bullder . . . Plans to prepare for engineering or business. STOOKEY, JAMES, Mldglf - Football-1. 2, 3, 4: awards . . . An auto mechanlc he will be. STROHM, GARY, Firedomo - Football--1, 21 awards . . Enjoys stock-car racing . . . Wants to own a garage. SUTER, DONALD, Wllifey - Football Manager-1 . . . Dramatlcs Club-4 . . . Math Club-2, 4 . . . College Club -4.,.Cholr-2.3,-1... Octet-4 . . . Movie Operator -2. 3, 4 . . . To college. SWAIN, IERTHA- G.A.A.-1 . . . She will be one of the necessary home economics teachers. 69 SWANK, KAREN'- Forum Club--3 . . . G.A.A. -1, 2 . . . Dramatics Club -2, 3, 4 . . . College Club -3, 4 . . Girls' State . . . Choir-2. 3, 4 . . . Octet-3. f...Fv'am-2.3.4.,. Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Easter Seal Committee-3, 4 . . . Hopes to follow Mr. Laning ln his profession. SWEENEY, ELEANOR- Student Council-1, 3, 4 . . . Forum Club-2, 3, 4: Secre- tary-Treasurer-4 . . . Dra- matics Club-2, 3, 4: Secre- tary-4 . . . College Club- -3, 4 . . . Girls' State . . . Choir-2, 3, 4: Librarian-33 Secretary-4 . . . Sextette- 2 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Secretary-3, 4 . . . Easter Seal Committee -2, 3, 4: Chairman-4 . . . Elementary music is attrac- tive. swim, mcunno, squirm - Transferred from Sandusky St. Mary's, 1952 . . . Enjoys working on cars . . . A ser- vice statlon owner he pre- fers to be. THOM, RAY, Thom Cul - Football-1, 3, 4: awards . . . Track-1, 3, 4: awards . . . Ambition, to own or man- age a service station. TH OMAS, RAY, Cowboy - Hobby, customizing cars . . Wants to be a mechanic. TOFT, JAMES- Likes math and industrial larts . . . A farmer's life for m. TRIESCHMAN, MARY KAY, Katie - Commercial Club - 4 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . Col- lege Club-4 . . . Office Work-4 , . . Future grade school teacher. TRIPI.-ETT, DIANE, Rl.lsfy -- G.A.A.-1, 2, award . . . Nurses' Club-3 . . . Glcc Club-2 . . . Choir-3, 4 . . . College .Club-4 . . . Off to college to get her R.N. TYLER, MARGARET- Forum Club-3. 4 . . . Com- mercial Club-3, 4 . . . Home Ec. Club-1, 2 . . . College Club-4 . . . Glee Club-4 . . . Office Work-3 . , . An ambitious secretary. ULMER, WALTER- WAKEFIELD, ELEANOIB- Her hobbies, cooking and sewlng . . . Wants to be u creator of new hair styles. WALTON, CAROL, Emmy - Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Fram-3, 4 . . . Author nl' chlldrl-'n's books, WATERFIELD, NANCY, WahrbueIrof - Forum Club-3, 4 . . . Dra- matlcs Club-4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Glee Club-- 2.3...Cholr-4... She'lI be a medlcal tech- nologlst. WATTERS THOMAS, r....bSf'- Basketball Manager-1 R . . Forum Club-4 . . . Lom- merclal Club-4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Choir-2. 3, 4 . . . Another Mickey Mantle. WEAGLY, DORENE- Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-4 . . . Nurs- es' Club-3 . . . College Club -3, 4: Secretary-4 . . . Band-1. 2, 3, 4: award . . . Band Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Dance Band-1 . . . Fram- 3, 4: Editorial Editor-4: award . . . Honor Roll-1. 2, 3, 4 . . . An Instructor in an elementary school. ' sn 5 Q E .Z 5 I I X WEIS, NANCY JO- Commercial Club-4 . . . Glee Club-3, 4 . . . Either a klndergarten teacher or a world traveler. WHITE, JAMES, Wilnmy - WICHMAN, PAUL, lufcIl - I Commercial Club-4 . . . To A be a member of the San- dusky Fire Department. ,f 4 an 3 1 WILLIAMS, DIANE, Tex - Transferred from Calumet High, Chicago, Illlnols, in 1951 . . . Actlvltles there: Drum Majorette-1 . . . Junlor Honor Society-1 . . . Band Llbrarlan-1 . . . G. A.A.-1 . . . At S.H.S.: Cheerleader-43 award . . . Student Council-3 . . . For- um Club-2. 3 . . . Dra- matics Club-3, 4 . . . Col- lege Club-3, 4 . . . Fram- 3, 4 . . . H1-Lltes-3, 4: Society Editor-4 . . . Lab- oratory technlclan, her aim. WILSON, DONALD, Du:k - Football-1: award . . . Dra- matlcs Club-3, 4 . . . Chem- istry Club-3 . . . Math Club -4 . . . College Club-3. 4 . . . Honor Roll-2, 4 . . . D Concerned with selling and business. 71 WILSON, ELEANOR- G.A.A.-1, 2 . . . College Cluh-4 . . . Fram-4 . . . To be a nurse. WOOD, ELLEN- G.A.A.-1, 2 . . . Commer- cial Club-3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 3 . . . Make way for this stenographer. woon, uuxxmz, Mackie - G.A.A.-1, 2 . . . Commer- cial Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . College Club -3, 4 . . . Glee Club-4 . . . Miss Wood's dress design- ing pleases. WOODIU RN, NANCY- Band-1 . . . Glee Club- 3, 4 . . . Likes to busy her- self as a housewife. 72 YENNEY, BARBARA, Burbin- Forum Club-3, 4 . . . A.-1 . . . Dramatics 2, 3, 4 . . . Chemistry Club -4 . . . College Club-3. 4 , . , Swan Club-3, 4: awards . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Fram -2. 3, 4 . . . Hotel man- agement and hostess train- mg. G.A. Club YONTZ, DONALD, Swish - Football-1: award . . . Bas- ketball-1, 2. 3, 4: awards . . . Tennis-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Student Coun- cll-2. 4 . . . Participation in some branch of sports. YONTZ, PATRICIA- Favorite subject, typing . . . Soon to work in an office. YONTZ, WAYNE1 Hobby, woodworking . . . Favorite subject, English . . . A place in the U. S. Air Force. ZELLERS, GERALD- Student Council-3 . . . Math Club-4 . . . College Club -4 . . . Fram-3 . . . Hl- Lites-2, 3, 4 . . . Movie Operator-3, 4 . . . Planner of skyscrapers. CL... 'IM I will and bequeath to: Linda Py-My American Government Book and all my notes in a small catalog-Nancy Jo Weis. Dave Samaritoni-My golf clubs-Dick Sani. Mike Asher-My forced, but determined laughter at Mr. Ruff's iokes-Forbes Hotchkiss. Wiley Miller-My math ability-Ronald Hammond. Linda Howman-My nickname Midget - Patricia Jump. Shirley Rutger-My record breaking races with the tardy bell-Nancy Graves. To my brother Ronnie-The ability to im- prove all the teachers' impressions of a graduat- ing Brinnon-Marilyn Brinnon. To my sister Diane-My locker way up on the third floor-Don Didelius. Mary Senne-My ability to keep my name out of the Hi Lites-Barbara Senne. Buck Laird-My parking place on Adams St. -Vincent D. Schubert. Ellen Seaman-My cackling laughter that always seems to pop out at the wrong moment- Glenda Simpson. Jim Hammond-The honor of being the tal- lest person in school-Jim Evans. Chuck Snowden-My new tooth-Don De- Haven. Barbara Bixler-My squeaky seat and one dissected frog-David Buderer. Jack Harpst-My nickname of Baldy -Don Gosser. Betty Gregory-My paint brush with the crew cut-Eleanor Wilson. My brother Dean-My golf game-John Piper. Karen Klohn-My place in Octet-Goldie Perry. Sandy Walker-All the fun of my senior year-Peggy Tyler. Next year's class secretary-My money bags -Eleanor Sweeney. The next Drum Maior-A whistle with a few remaining toots-Marilyn Mischler. Janet Wilcox-My gossip column with never enough to put in it-Diane Williams. Bobby Hankhamer and Grace Radde-My marble top desk in Journalism-Jai Semmons. John Engelson-My excess fat-Bill Palmer. Sandy Fritz-My perfect attendance-Eby Flowers. Dave Ortman-My speaking voice-Jerry Stein. Robbie Lange-My ability to never do any- thing right in basketball and to be the most hol- lered at member of the team-Larry Showalter. My brother Jim-My good times in Miss Rentsch's room sixth period-Chuck Pascoe. Dave Bauer-My privilege of allowing Mr. Walker to use me for his explanatory examples- Dave Hills. To whom it may concern: Any lucky person-My maiorete boots that have marched many miles-Nancy Darling. Some ambitious, hard-working tooter-My first seat in the clarinet section-Lois Ebner. Any Sophmore-My homeroom 301, stairs and all!-Jeane Funni. One of next years choir members-My choir robe, complete with fond memories-Lynne Shimer. One of next year's freshmen-My position as only Senior trumpet player-Dorene Weagly. The next advertising editor of Hi Lites-My iob of running around town sixth period-Pearl Hartwig. Any lucky person whose name begins with A -My front seat in all my classes-Barbara Albers. Any person who has to enter a new school in the middle of his Senior year-My shaking legs and hands-Pat Harris. Any warm blooded photographer-The cold darkroom in room 333-Jerry Zellers. Whoever wants it-My poetry-Jerry Lin- ton. Any unsuspecting Junior-The iob of plan- ning the programs for Math Club-Jim Hilde- brand. Any up and coming cheerleader-An out- fit acquainted with happiness, a muddy pair of saddle shoes, and a well worn out voice box- Carole Jo Mischler. To any underclassman who wants it-My nick name of Pork -Gloria Malone. One of next year's basses-My roving range in choir-John Mears. Any cold blooded Spanish student-My seat next to the radiator in the Spanish room-Tony Slyker. To some deserving Freshman, hoping they will get three years wear out of it instead of my one-My choir robe No. 4-Jan Hilton. 73 gfaaa Mdforg ln the fall of T950 we, as freshmen, were not only proud to be students of Sandusky High School, but we were also very proud of our foot- ball team which was one of the finest in the state. The team finished with a record of seven wins, one loss, and one tie. With such an outstanding season most of the school turned out for the Pigskin Parade to honor Queen Mariorie Whinnery, King Lavon Ward, and members of the team. The students were entertained by the Drama- tic's Club presentation of X Marks the Spot, be- fore Thanksgiving and were put in the Christmas spirit by the inspiring concert given by the A Cap- pella Choir. During the winter months we took time out from our studies to attend the Senior Class dance, The Thing, and later in the year freshmen through seniors combined their efforts to present the successful bi-annual Student Talent Show. With the graduation of the seniors on May 31, we lost our title of freshies and gained some new respect, for we were now Upper-lowers! With the opening of school we, as sopho- mores renewed our vows to spend more time with our books. However, we still took time out to give loyal support to one of the best football teams our school has had for several years. Ted Schwanger, Howard Elgart, Jim Holzmiller, Jude Theibert, and Bob Whinnery were placed on various All-Ohio Teams. Our basketball team also had a very success- ful season. They gained the sectional title by de- feating Tiffin Calvert, Bellevue, and Tiffin Colum- bia. The following week at the district tournament in Toledo they were defeated by a strong Toledo Central Catholic team. In March the Dramatics Club put on an out- standing performance of the play, Stage Door. ln the spring, Senator Kefauver was chosen to be the nominee for the Democrats, and Dwight David Eisenhower the Republican standard bearer in a spirited student Mock Convention. With the presentation of sixth estimate grade cards we began to buckle down to the serious task of making our class one of the finest ever. When we returned to school in the fall of '52, we were ready to accept the responsibilities that are synonymous with the name of iuniors. We got off to a good start by selecting as our class officers, President, Gene Lauro, Vice-Presi- dent, Skip Routh, and a good Scotchman, Eleanor Sweeney as Secretary-Treasurer. Ellie initiated our biggest money raising campaign of the year, that of selling milk and potato chips during the noon hour. Jeff DeHaven produced his third sensational team since we arrived at S. H. S. The Pigskin Parade provided the usual fun, and festivities still reigned although the King and,Queen were dead. The G.A.A. officers, Darlene Emmerick and Christy Bennett, and Co-Captains Jude Theibert and Bob Whinnery led the Grand March. In the early part of December, the seniors staged a fierce duel at their class dance, The Knights of '53. Again our basketball team took the coveted Class A sectional trophy for the sec- ond year running. They went on to defeat Ash- land in the District Tournament at Toledo but lost out to a taller Newark quintet in the Regionals. March blew in like a lion when we, the iun- iors, staged the terrific dance, Broadway Rhythm -featuring the skyline of New York and the dazzling lights of the Great White Way. Seventeenth Summer closed out the activi- ties of the seniors until their final big show, their June Commencement. Also in May the A Cappella Choir initiated their impressive robing ceremony, in which the graduating seniors gave their robes to the new members of the choir. At Buckeye Girls State in June were Karen Swank and Ellie Sweeney. The boys dele- gated to attend Boys State were Gene Lauro, Don Didelius, Skip Routh, Dean Reichenbach, Jack Smith, Jim Evans, Charles Pascoe, and Jack Drage. Here we were in our final and most cherished year in the Halls of lvy. Some say that the senior year is the easiest. We must have been unique- 'cause before long the realization came that our teachers expected and required more of us, as ma- 1950 -Q' 1951 Q mggiinrn G F H somiiaiiomism SCEES MAO' u we Q h ms K' Shia Doo-r CfSlTh5Q 'N t Til BASKETBAL TOUD lVlLl ture, intelligent, and capable people. Our last year's officers remained in the spot- light as Skip Routh was elected president of the Senior Class, Ellie Sweeney the secretary-treas- urer, and Gene Lauro took over the leadership of the Student Council. Hank Sheldon took over the position of vice-president of the class of '54. The remaining Student Council officers were Jerry Stein, vice-president, Paula Squire, secretary, and Nancy Darling, treasurer. i Although our football team was not as po- tentially powerful as it had been in the past, nevertheless we were proud of our battling boys. A record number of students turned out at the Pigskin Parade to show their deeply felt gratitude to the team and coaches. We hit the books even harder while we pre- pared for the notedly rough Ohio History and Government test. Dorene Weagly was the only winner from Erie County. Jerry Stein captured first place in the county l Speak For Democracy essay contest held an- nually. No one was racing to keep up with the Jones at our Hobo Convention dance given on December 4th, Those who attended came in their most comfortable apparel, wearing the ever famous blue ieans and sweat shirts. Our Christmas holidays were highlighted by the annual concert of the A Cappella Choir. Be- cause of the outstanding quality the choir of Sandusky High did the unusual by appearing on a coast-to-coast radio transcription of the nation's finest choral groups. We were one of few high school choruses in the nation to achieve that honor. The choir also appeared on a television program over station WEWS. ln January, five girls, Karen Swank, Janet Hilton, Elaine Murray, Gail Granfield, and Dorene Weagly took the D. A. R. test. ln March it was announced that Dorene had the highest score of the five girls. ln January, also, sixty seniors took the Ohio State Scholarship Test. Sandusky High students took five of the first ten places in the county, Dean Reichenbach placed second in the county, followed by Skip Routh in third place and Don Didelius in fourth place. ln March the Home Ec Club sponsored the dance the Mardi Gras and we all attended. In April, dances were given by the Junior Class and by the Fram. On March 19th the A Cappella Choir took part in a ioint choir concert with Elyria and Lorain choirs, held at 'Lorain. The combined choirs of S. H. S., featuring soloists, Tess Mackert, Goldie Perry, John Mears, Mike Asher, Jim Lanker, Ernest 'Larry and Ed. Notter gave an inspiring cantata The Seven Last Words by Dubois. Coach Caldwell's Mermen made an impres- sive record this season finishing with 5 wins and 2 losses. The team capped first place in the district meet and finished fourth in the state finals. The senior class sponsored the presentation of the play Pink Magic on April 29th and 30th. This was followed by the band festival on May 7th with the Sandusky band being host to Elyria and Lorain bands. Well, finally that most important time ar- rived, the night we had been looking forward to ever since we entered high school. The Senior Reception had been preceded by weeks of plan- ning decorations and months of searching for iust the right clothes. Six o'clock, the charm hour, came and it found us all sitting in the beautifully decorated gymnasium. After a luxurious dinner, and some well chosen words by our teachers and class officers, we spent the rest of the evening dancing to our favorite music. For most of us the evening was still young, and a lot of the parties didn't break-up til the wee hours of the morning. Wednesday evening we attended a buffet supper, followed by graduation rehearsal, and things finally began to take a somber turn and we knew that the next day would bring the end of our high school days. As we entered the auditorium with our im- maculate gowns and our tassles iust so, we real- ized that this was it. While we watched each of our classmates enter the spotlight to receive his diploma, we became aware that everyone had contributed in some way to the success of our class. The import of our guest speaker's message had a lasting effect on us. With the removal of our robes, we, the class of '54, were saying good- bye to high school days and were greeting the more independent and mature life which we now entered. X J' t- -i l 1959 C 4 lf I gf JUNIOYQS 33 95 rox WAM1 lr tri 15 If UI ,,... q s my n um sluhe. i i .ize gafgnfo .gag Elaine Murray and Don Didelius Eleanor Sweeney and Skip Routh Best Scholars ........ .... E laine Murray and Don Didelius Busiest ............................ Eleanor Sweeney and Skip Routh Most Likely to Succeed uuuuuuucuu Elaine Murray and Skip Routh Contributed Most to Class u..l.., uuc. E leanor Sweeney ancl Eugene Lauro Most Talkative ,,.,.,.,..,,,,,,..,scc.s Janet Bohn and Jim Spector Most Interesting Personalities ,u,u,.sc., Janet Bohn and Jim Lanker Quietest .,.cv. sscs,c,....s..,,.,....... . ., Connie Klinger and Dean Reichenbach Janet Bohn and Jim Lanker Connie Klinger and Dean Reichenba h me was sz, Marilyn an nnon and Jim Dee Jerry stein and cami sfaiey Best Dressed ......,,s ,.,., M arilyn Brinnon and Jim Dee Romeo and .luliet ,,.... ...,. J erry Stein and Carol Staley Laziest sssss.sssssss.s..., ..... S haron Dominick and Don Gosser Class Blushers ..,,Y,. ,.o,.. E leanor Sweeney and Dick Swint Best Dancers ,oo... ..... C arol Jo Mischler and Ernest Larry Class Flirts ...s..v .es.. L ois Parker and Tom Fronizer Class Cut-ups ....o oo.,.. M arilyn Mischler and Bill Palmer ois Parker and Tom Fronizer Marilyn Mischler and Bill Palmer .7 .7 In my little crystal ball l see success for one and all- Most of us will be like me And have a simple destiny. But some with dignity or capers Will make the headlines in the papers So come now, let us read them o'er: The pride of nineteen-fifty-four. 'Linton's our poet-laureate And will go on to be more great- Let us all be very merry The future could be verse for Jerry. Paula Squire gets breaks, for sure! She's on a world wide concert-tour Her husband is a perfect dream And they're a two-piano team- What about our Skippy Roulh? A great success and that's the truth This guy that all our class adore ls now the French Ambassador- Our sweet Jai Semmons, so they say Will pack her things and move away l've heard she's picked a far-off shore And runs a ship in Singapore. At the piano on the stage Sits Charlie Pascoe-he's the rage- Thousands cheer and stomp their feet To his low down boogie beat - Ellie Sweeney, bright and merry Who is now class secretary. Will do the same awhilexin life Until she is the boss's wife. From bands to cooking Tommy goes Blue-ribbon chef the whole world knows Fronizer's French Fries are a treat And there isn't an egg that he can't beat. Diane Williams, smart and chic, Writes a column for This Week- She goes to all the Fashion Shows And has a lot of handsome beaux. Billy Palmer's zany stuff Has brought him fame-that's true enough Topic comic of the U. S. A. Write him in care of R. C. A. Glenda Simpson, where is she? Living now in Gay Paree- Says her life's La Vie en Rose .7 .7 She makes a mint designing clothes. Nothing hurries Elaine Murray She hasn't even one small worry No-and not a single care- She has wed a millionaire. Jerry Stein, the council V. P. Will go on to things more creepy. T. V. horror is his line He'll write under the name of Frank N. Stein. For Nancy things could be much worse Our Darling has become a nurse She flies on transatlantic planes And not a passenger complains. Do you recall old Jim fBonesj Evans? That guy grew clear up to the heavens But, listen-this will give you fidgets He's managing the Singer's Midgets. Barbi Yenney is a dolly Who is pretty smart, by golly For her-Romance and wedding bells That is what the future tells. Look at Reichenbach-our Dean- Finest doctor ever seen With his knowledge and his pills He's curing all his classmates' ills. Three cheers now for Janet Bohn A girl we're proud to call our own. She leads a truly perfect life As someone's happy helpful wife. Ernie Larry's flying feet Have brought him onto Easy Street. His dancing has that dashing air That makes you think of Fred Astaire. Gail Granfield ran the Fram this year And look what's happened to the dear- The busiest girl you've ever seen She runs a ladies' magazine. Here's to Bill Harple, stalwart and true In politics-what does he do? Makes the headlines every day A Washington V. I. P. they say. There's no more space-the hour's late I cannot trace another fate But good luck, classmates, and a toast- The class of fifty-four's, The Most. Hank Sheldon, '54 Top: Hobo Conven1ion Elaine Murray Topl Class Officers: Hank Sheldon, Eleanor 'Cherry Pie Queen' Sweeney, and Skip Roulh Center: Hobo Convention Jerry Stein, winner of Cenierz A Cappella Choir reception 'I Speak for Democracy' Contest Boitom: Luncli Time Bctiamf Bill Harple in action for S.H.S. 79 .9 y WQUQI' orgef Betty Bright dropping part of her clarinet on the football field. The time when Mr. Blancke wrote a note in study hall to Phyllis Rickenbaugh, which said, You are chewing gum! When Ellen Scheid walked out of Mr. Tabler's room, after giving him an absence slip, and walk- ed right back into his room through the next door. The day Skip Routh cleaned out the sink in soc class. Dean Reichenbach being caught by Mr. Blancke with over fifty firecrackers. The day Beverly Engelsen watched one of her shoes being passed around the English Lit class. Marilyn Engelman, having been caught by Miss Hartung going down the wrong stairs, being made to go back up the stairs and down the right ones. Jim Lanker and Jim Jensen, and their per- petual friendly debate. The time Mr. Kaufman caught Paula Squire filing her nails in Girls Glee Club, and quietly asking her if she was preparing for her Saturday night date. Elaine Murray being the only girl in Mr. Ruff's third period math class. The day Mr. Malinovsky mistook Joan Otto for a boy and called her Joe. Ruth McCall, as a freshman, falling flat on her face in front of Ted Schwanger. The day Jimmy Dee placed a dead frog in Donna Cumming's purse. The day Mr. Ruff called Nancy Maley to the front of the homeroom and told her she was smart because her birthday fell on the same day as his. Sally Beamer addressing Miss Bittikoffer, Miss Grasshopper. When as a frosh, Lois Parker's suitcase fell open in the hall and three senior boys stood by and watched her pick up several unmentionables. The time Lois Augustus was sent by Miss Hartung to the wastepaper basket, to make a contribution. William Knupke entering the Cherry Pie Bak- ing Contest. As John Mears was erasing the blackboard in Mr. Ruff's room, the eraser flew out of his hand and hit Mr. Ruff. During a reserve basketball game Larry Showalter, upon the arrival of a certain cheer- leader, fell on the floor three times without any- one touching him. Jerry Stein appearing on the stage in the 80 play Our Girls in a flimsy nightie. Eby Flower's flowing trips down the football field carrying the school flag. Jane Semmons who made a dramatic en- trance at College Club when her slip fell down to her ankles. Diane Williams, as a new student of Sandusky High School, talking to Miss Rieff and Mr. Blancke while chewing away on some very tasty gum. The day Carole Jo Mischler asked her home- room teacher Mr. Ruff if she could go next door. lShe meant the office.J The day Carol Gibson sat with a horrified look on her face as she watched the M 8. M Candy which she had been eating roll across the floor. Carl Bauer making up for his insomnia on school time. The morning Mr. Walker, much to the amaze- ment of his third period class, fell over backwards in his chair. Carol Staley motherly kissing Jerry Stein in the play, Our Girls. The expression on Dick Sani's face when he dropped the shade out the third floor window. Upon catching Marilyn Mischler eating a piece of candy, Mr. Winkler demanded she swal- low it whole. Jerry Zeller's embarrassment as he walked into a meeting of the Future Nurses Club thinking it was study hall. The truce agreement signed by the fifth period English Class on terms of unconditional surrender. John Piper practicing his golf in the middle of the winter. The greatest understatement of the year, You needn't memorize the Constitution, just be able to quote Article 1, Section 8, Clause l8. The day Mr. Shearer jumped up on a chair as a wee little mouse ran across the room. The day Hank Sheldon, as a freshman, had to spend his study time picking up the paper which had come from the wastepaper basket he had upset. Barbie Yenney sitting in home room putting on her lipstick with the entire class watching. Chuck Pascoe getting the photographer set up to take the classroom and club pictures and then sitting down to get in them. Ronald Hammond always trying to get his name in every issue of the Hi Lites. Joan Otto thinking a Siamese cat was one which had two heads. Slyda Way back in 1950 and '51 when we were lowly freshmen, the long straight skirt became the style along with the most valued cashmere sweat- er. The boys changed from the conventional loafer shoe to white bucks and the Gaucho shirt was high style. Do you remember? The next year the girls decided that bucks shouldn't be limited to the boys, so what did they do but adopt bucks also. Bat-winged sweaters and long sleeved pullovers joined the everpopu- lar cardigan and much-desired cashmere sweaters in the ranks. As accessories, medallions, scarves, and pearl chokers were worn. The boys became inclined to prefer slacks to jeans and snappy shirts. In our junior year soft pleated skirts and or- lons were substituted for the traditional straight skirt. Cashmeres and ombre striped sweaters were seen more than ever before. Fads started to form starting with the return of I. D. bracelets and knee socks. Cinch belts and dog-harness ankle bracelets also came into view. The boys also developed fads. Golf hats and suede jackets were seen more often and plaid bow ties were another rage. However, old standards were not forgotten because jeans, slacks, and v-necked sweaters over tee shirts still remained popular. This year, as seniors, a new perspective was seen. As far as the girls were concerned the fad was to wear collars with sweaters and again knee- socks. Both straight and pleated skirts were popular with many new fabrics used in their creation. Thick, bulky sweaters have made their mark along with the other always-popular types. The boys' chief fad was the wearing of knit- ted wool skull caps. Other than this the boys fashion world in school remained the same. For semi-formal gatherings and dances, the girls came decked out in silk, jersey, wool, and taffeta with Louis heels as well as the traditional type. The boys kept the standard suit or slacks and jacket with bucks, suedes or oxfords. Knit ties and bow ties were popular. In the way of formal dress, the girls still had endless feud between ballerina and floor-length formals. The ballerina type however led, I believe. Net remains the standard, although lace and organdy were worn by some. The types of corsages varied, but nosegays were a particular favorite. For the boys, the choice was not too difficult. Most of them wore dark suits, but a few individuals wore showy dinner jackets which look- ed superb. 0l'l'leI'l'l el' Mr. DeHaven because he has always had a fatherly attitude towards me-signed Don De- Haven. Mr. Ruff's daily trips to the old building for a drink of sanitary water. Miss Bittikofer and her famous five question tests. Mr. Laning for the use of his German Ex- pressions. Mr. Walker ascertaining his dogmatic ide- ology that he is rapidly mellowing with age. Miss Scheid's interest in the family trees of all her students. Mr. Hamblin in persisting that his home room should not be used as a rendezvous for romance. Mr. Aldrich and his notorious home room 206. Mr. Winkler, giving an easy test to boost the grades. Ha! Ha! Miss Papps's understanding advice to the lovelorn. Mrs. Scheufler and her collection of odds and ends of extra credit homework. Mr. Kent's appreciation of the finer arts. Mr. Kuldau practicing psychology. Mr. Kaufman and his entertaining jokes. Mr. Byron Aldrich's disregard for the dis- missal bell. Mr. Weldon Sheerer and his patience in deafing with actors. Miss Rentsch as she directs her Spanish Class in the singing of Spanish songs. Miss Lehman plowing her way through end- less miles of application forms. Miss Pittman always reminding her students they must improve their manners. Mrs. Thom always bubbling over with en- thusiasm for the task ahead. 81 J: ' 'fa ww gwwwkaf X Nw? 4.9 -' l 1 R wal L QT A' .. x L W N x kxlhk M .. . . Mr, Q Y A ' E ' 5 M av . ,P Q 4 if ' W VM, Y '- N MQ we . f - . R Xa if Y 1 bi Q V ' if i 1. Q 'tx '.lf'fe h wx Q' Q I, 1' ' .b If I, X gg is 'Q Q- H ke' X Q f M vw, w -3 Lim '5 'Q if Y ss ' N V f - . '51 x SX X M W: ww L 3 v ' Qs J S S . . .Lt ' A 6 I SV mf? ,. R v 5 3 yi 1 g M H.: X2 ' -NI f.- QR if w X- - Q s W af x ...5 A XX Ni. I J Ray Thom - Tackle Gary Clark - Tackle . l 'fl ' 4 il 'T' 'A ..,..-JE QW S Ny E lv xx V A x lg QM N 5 rr 4 if-Y Q k' .:f,1i 'iffrfl r' Alphlus While - End Leroy Bickley - Center John Piper - Quarterback Jim Slookey - Guard 1. f1V??3?r's??i Mg? Q E? ' . 1 ' Chuck Snowden - Guard Bill Harple - Halfbacli L. . 0 'K' wx 3 Q' f ii, K N! 1 I I . WY xmswx S xW -y I XXQ I X Ellison Kelly- Tackle -4 li' , , 5 3 , l N X Tom Murray - Halfback Dave Biechele - Guard 'W Tam Cro George Gosa - mer - End M QNX N Halfbaclr XX K 1 X X X N o S 5 Kiki . . ,A ..-Nm. '5.:, S67 .in :iff ' i x s lst row: Gosa, Lange, Dehaven, Cromer, Murray, Bieohele, Stookey, A. White, G. Clark. 2nd row: Kelly, Laird, Sharpe, Corso, Snow- den, Bickley, Tight, Englesen, Piper. 3rd row: Nebergall, M. White, Webster, Gallagher, Rehfuss, Whisner, Daniels, Harpst, Harple. 3rd row: Nebergall, M. White, Webster, Gallagher, Rehfuss, Whisner, Daniels, Harpst, Harple, 4th row: Stowers, Johnson, Bettridge, Asher, Thom, Pankow, Kiser, Mainzer, Tigges. 5th rowj Dwelle, Van Barg, Kosbab, B. Clark, Schwanger, Byers. amifg goofgaf Sandusky High's football season, though rather unsuccessful in the final count, did provide a few thrills for local fans, and gave promise of much better things to come. Starting with a very green team, which opened the season as underdogs and closed in the same Top: Coaches Beachy, Freitas, Tabler, Koloze, DeHaven. Bottom! Managers Booth, Reigle, Mr. Steinert, Knupke, Snyder. manner, Coach Jeff DeHaven was forced to go along for the most part with his iuniors and underclassmen, and while he was unable to assemble an offense of any ability, the squad showed the results of extensive drill in the other fundamentals, and except for the in- ability to halt breakaway runners, the Blue Streak gridders present- ed a defense of surprising effectiveness for the greater part of the season. The Blue and White showed effects of inexperience and pro- duced little for the fairweather fans to cheer about, as Cleveland Rhode's Senate Champs ran roughshod over them to the tune of 4l-O. Plagued by fumbles, the locals gave up three touchdowns in the first quarter, and were never in the ball game. The team came to life against Elyria, however, as Sandusky de- feated them for the fifth successive time, 14-O. White and DeHaven did the scoring, while the running of Harple, Murray, and DeHaven, and the defensive work of Kelly and Snowden were oustanding. Toledo DeVilbiss, Toledo city champs, then took the measure of the Blue Streaks 'I2-0, in a game which featured particularly poor offensive work. Injury was heaped on insult, as DeHaven and White were lost for the season. The only bright spot for the locals was the superb defensive work of Kelly. Sandusky showed amazing reversal of form, as they then took an upset victory from East Liverpool, 'l4-6. Murray and Gosa did the scoring, with Kelly again excelling on defense. A highlight of the game was Harple's running, including a brilliant 89 yard run to the one-foot line. The Blue Streaks followed this with a good hard-fought battle with Fremont Ross, losing by the slim score of 19-7. The line play was stand-out, with Harple accounting for all of the Sandusky points. However, Murray was lost for two games. This was to be the end of the Sandusky scoring for the year, however, and they dropped two of their last three contests to Mans- field 28-O, and Marion in the finale 'l8'O. They managed to hold Findlay scoreless in between, thereby gaining a tie in a ball -game that should have easily been in the local's victory column. As a result of his fine defensive work, Ellison Kelly was given a spot on all three All-Ohio teams, and was the only iunior to be so named on the AP first team. lgederue The reserve football team, which was made up largely of sophomores and a few freshmen, came through with a very successful season this year. With the capable coaching of .lack Freitas they finished the season with five wins and one loss. ln their first game they defeated Elyria T3-O, and later in a return game handed them a l2-7 loss. They trounced Mansfield 25-O, then were setback by Lorain l3-O. They finished the season strongly taking Fremont 33-7 and Findlay 26-O. jl 25AI'l'lClll joofgaf The frosh squad was defeated in its first game with Mansfield Simpson, but bounced back with victories in the following two games, downing Elyria and Port Clinton. They dropped their last three games, losing to Mansfield Appleseed, Fre- mont, and Elyria. Coach Koloze has developed these boys into players who will be able to well fill some of the vacated positions on the Reserve and Varsity teams next season. , .ip ... X Reserves -lst row: Webster, Whisner, McKinney, Loreno, White, Gallagher, Asher, Fantozz, Macaluso, Fields. 2nd row: Harpel, Van Bard, Bechtel, Byers, Reynolds, Rehluss, Glenwright, Sharp, Daniels, Kosbab, Thompson. 3rd rowl Mamzer, Klinger, Clark, Johnson, Corso, Stowers, Schwanger, A Alexander, B. Murray, Graves, Buck, Mr. Freitas. Freshman lst row: Abele, Snyder, Andres, Jagel, Reitz, Meyers, Wilson, D. Murray, Frutig, Skillman. 2nd raw: Fisher, Farrell, Brownlee, Andrews, Schlett, Stookey, Burton, Kaufman, Klein, Rainey. ltrd row: Mr, Koloze, Unclxridge, Cousino, Payne, Wild, Burger, Linn, Wood, Warfield, Jol- lill, Robbins, Miller, Mr. Rehfuss. Varsity-lst rowl Miller, Laird, Evans, Reichenbach, Showalter, Yontz. 2nd row: Sharpe, Lange, Meyers, Harpst, Murray, Routh. KCLJLQMCLK The Blue Streaks cagers, under Coach Whitey Regan, began the season with two returning letter- men and few experienced reserves. Lacking excessive talent, Coach Regan made fre- quent use of all his players. That is to say, he drew Top-Coaches Freitas, Beachy, Regan. Bottom-Managers Englesen, Fair- field, Lutz. them in from the bench. The proof of the pudding, as they say, is in the eating, as every one of the boys played in at least a half-a-dozen games. The season's record was eight wins and eight losses against some of the best teams in the state, plus one win and one loss in the tournament play. Sandusky scored an average of 54.3 points per game, while their opponents averaged 57.4. The two returning lettermen, Routh and Murray, were high- point men for the Streaks. Their totals were 252 and 205 points respectively, for the season. All the players came nobly to the fire in the close games-and clean sportsmanship was exhibited by the the individual players and by the team as a whole. Basketball is a favorite with the student body, and a large gathering was always present for home games. The general public, however, did not turn out for these games in the numbers that they did for foot- ball, but the fans made up in devotion what they lack- ecl in numbers. The gymnasium at the Junior High was fairly well filled for the home games, and when the weather permitted, there were good turn-outs for most of the out-of-town games. The outlook for next year is splendid, since there are several very promising candidates for the quintet. Gene Miller, six-foot-three-inch forward, was the out- standing find of this season. Pat Gallagher, who scorecl eighteen points in the tournament play, came up fast into the lineup and gives evidence of being an excel- lent asset to the squad next year. Of course there's Mur- ray. He's known as the team playmaker and by next year, with his experience and ability, he should be the Streak's clutch-player. ln order to give the fans a quick summary of the games, newspaper headlines and accounts of the Streak's games are being partially quoted to resemble the sports page of a newspaper. The first headline for the season: Streaks Short- Circuited, Lose Opener to Fostoria. The score Fostoria 51, Sandusky 39. Although the Streaks lost, they played a scrappy game with plenty of action. The second game, lost by one point in actual play, was forfeited to Sandusky, so that the score for the record stands, Sandusky 52, Elyria 53. Our third game, with Ashtabula, was headlined: Out- score Foes 13 to 4 in Last Ditch Surge. The score was 42 to 38 in a close encounter. Routh and Showalter spear- headed the victorious attack, with the game's outcome un- certain until the last three minutes. The game with Cleveland West was a decisive defeat. The score was 65 to 44 in favor of West. Next, the Blue Streaks unfortunately ran into a point- barrage created by the rugged Findlay Troians and suffered their greatest defeat of the season with a final score of 79 A 1 fi' H to 34. v K' I 0 BX YE SEN Q. l 4 1 x Dean Reichenbach-Guard Headline: Routh Scores 27 Points in Leading Streaks over Tiffin Columbia. ' For the first time Sandusky showed decisive height advantage, and as a result trium- phantly chalked up a score of 64 to 52. - In a low scoring contest, stressing possession type of play, the Streaks won their fourth. game of the season from the Lorain Steelers, 36 to 29. The troublesome Norwalk Truckers proved not to be too troublesome, as Sandusky posted an impressive total of 70 points to the Trucker's 52. BIue Streaks Scalp Port Clinton Red Men! The score was 66 to 30. This time victory was brought about by evenly-distributed team scoring. A banner headline across the sports page an- nounced, Lima Central Puts End to S. H. S.'s Streak. The height and ability of Lima combined to defeat the Streaks, Jack Harpst-Guard Always a basketball power, Mansfield's Tygers claw ed their way to a 62 to 45 verdict. Fremont's Full Court Press and Third Quarter Scor ing Spree Sinks Sandusky, 84 to 60. The Toledo Macomber Craftsman, hitting with dead ly set-shot accuracy, defeated Sandusky. This defeat was not too crushing, since Macomber has been considered one of the finest teams in the state this year. The next team opposing the Streaks was Bellevue Skip Routh posted 21 points in the game, but the Red Men spear-headed by All-Ohio John Lepley, posted a 68 to 50 win. Sandusky gained their seventh win of the season by trouncing the oft-beaten Crimson Flashes of Willard. In a high scoring contest, Coach Regan substituted freely. N 3 i s but in spite of the opposition, Skip Routh netted 26 points. - .. 1' wi e f R 'lo i' 15 . fi it Akron Central's highly-touted quintet was upset by the Blue Streaks, 61-49, in the season final. Don Y 4V .tes ., QQIZQQ i tj, Skip Routh it M2 M , .1 at f' xv 4 'li k 1 X, 45 larry Showalter Guard Bucky Laird Forward The tournament play of the Blue Streaks was not outstanding, but the team provided area fans, as well as S. H. S.'s student body, many exciting and thrilling moments. The Streak's first opponent was Sandusky St. Marys, a veteran squad with a good season record. A spirited scoring spree in the last three minutes of the game by Sandusky enabled them to triumph, 73 to 66. Key players for the winners were Skip Routh and Tom Murray, who scored 22 and 21 points respectively. After the win over St. Marys, Sandusky was match- ed against the Tiffin Calvert club. Calvert, led by All- Ohio center Bill Rhorbach, reigned as one of the finest quintets in the state. The game was exciting from the starting whistles sound until the final buzzer sounded. Perhaps, in the minds of Sandusky's fans, the buzzer sounded too early, for the Streaks were defeated 78 to 72. This year the Streaks were not overly successful, but they played the brand of ball that the fans like to see. Next year, the team's experience will be much greater, with seven seasoned varsity players, plus boys up from this year's highly successful reserve team. 90 Center t fi as lt' We S l 'Ht' ' if .J X :'l Gene Miller Forward 2 , if tl -Pg . I qi E ti.. 5.524 3 life!!-i,3Qfi.:: f , ,. qv' 2 Z X 5 ? b is . if Tom Murray Guard Jim Evans Center Reserves lst row: Whisner, Stowers, Gallagher, Johnson, Alexander, Hammond. 2nd row: Buck, Thompson, Biechele, Glenwright, Webster. MJQPUQ Z?6l5l2efA6Lf The Sandusky Reserves, coached by Jack Freitas, finished with a season of 8 wins and 8 losses. They opened their season well, beating Fostoria 40-32, but were set back in their next two games against the Huron Varsity and Elyria. They hit the victory road again winning three straight against Cleveland West, Findlay, and Tiffin Columbian. Lorain handed the squad a 4l-35 loss, but the Reserves bounced back defeat- ing Norwalk and Port Clinton in the following two games. They dropped the next three taking a loss from Fremont 55-34, and being edged out by both Toledo Macomber and Bellevue, 34-33 and 40-39. They managed to rack up one more vic- tory against Willard, but went down to defeat in their final game with Akron Central 49-46. jI 65Al'lflClI'1 The Frosh basketball team was quite a power- house this year and showed that they will have excellent material for the varsity teams of the fu- ture seasons. Under the coaching of Bob Beachy, the squad finished the season with a record of 9 wins and 2 losses. ln their first game they beat Fremont 30-27, but dropped their second game with Elyria 39-38. Mansfield Simpson handed them a loss, 43-14, but the squad finally found themselves and won their next 8 games, two with Bellevue, two with Margaretta and two with Port Clinton. ln a return engagement with Elyria, they came through victoriously winning 42-25. The Frosh finished their season strongly defeating Fremont a second time 38-22. Freshmen lst row: Jagel, Samaratoni, Reitz, Troike, Jones. 2nd row. Stookey, Klein, Fouts, Pieper, Corso. 3rd row: Burger, Unckrlch, Wor- field, Woods, Wild, Miller. at . 91 Swimming Team-'Ist row: R. Williams, Galle, Otto, Lundy, Pascoe, Giunta, G. Dewey. 2nd row: Lauber, Hotchkiss, l. Dewey, Scott, Lanker, Stein, Frohman, Montgomery, Little. 3rd row: D. Williams, Ortman, Rehfuss, Routh, Murschel, Troike, Lehrer, Hill. P wimming This year the Blue Streak swimmers compiled another excellent record to add to the long line of successes under the expert tutelage of Coach Walter Caldwell. The Tankers copped five dual meets scoring victories over Cleveland Heights, Lakewood, West- ern Reserve Academy, Bowling Green Freshmen, and Fremont Ross in their pool. In a return meet, Fremont eked out a 38-37 win, while Shaker Heights dunked the locals 4l-34. The mermen also tied with Fremont in the Bowling Green Re- lays, finishing in fifth place. Coming through with seven firsts, the Tankers dominated the field in the District, finishing ahead of Fremont T06-81, and qualifying eleven boys for the state finals. With Lanker and Lauber cop- Al Routh, that's our boy! ping firsts in the 50 and 200 yard freestyle events, Dewey, Scott, Stein and Lauber a third in the freestyle relay, Stein sixth in the T00 yard free- style and Routh and Frohman second and sixth in the diving, the Blue Streaks managed 29 points, good for fourth place. Several new records were established this year, with Lanker setting team standards in the 40 yard and 50 yard freestyle, a district record in the 50 and tying the pool record in the l00. Lauber lowered team records in the T20 and T50 yard individual medley, while the medley relay team of Rehfuss, Hotchkiss, and Lauber set a new team mark, and the freestyle relay team broke the team and tied the district records. 92 Managers Young and Yontz with Coach Caldwell Skip Routh zooms over the hurdles ju C 2 One of the most interesting sports of the school's athletic program is track. Approximately seventy boys try their talents in the spring sport for there are many different types of events in which to compete. Under the watchful and experienced eyes of Head Coach John Weis, Coaches Jeff DeHaven and John Tabler, the boys are taught the arts of sprinting, hurdling, polevaulting, field events, and distance running. Last year the track squad was very successful, winning four meets, losing two, and placing a solid second in the district meet. As a result of the team's district performance, Sandusky had seven boys compete in the state finals. f A is Ellison Kelly mastering the discus The outlook for this year's season is good, for many boys earned letters last season. Skip Routh, Bob Millar, and Bill Harple are senior let- termen. Routh and Millar were district champions last year and along with Harple, should be valu- able assets to this year's squad. Many other boys won letters last year, also Ellison Kelly, a district champion last year, Louis Alexander, Gary Glenwright, Bill Shelton, Monte Sharpe, Alphius White and Latham Stowers re- ceived awards. With ten lettermen, plus reserve strength returning, the thin clads' depth and speed should prove very beneficial during the season. Managers Hank Sheldon and Chuck Pascoe Coach John Weis XS. 93 Don Yontz-a future Sedgeman ennid The tennis squad, coached by Lou Koloze, had a fabulous record last year and will try to compile another enviable season this spring. The squad will have five top-flight lettermen returning for another season. Senior lettermen back to perform are Gene Lauro, Jim Lanker, and Don Yontz. Lanker and Yontz will have won four letters each in this sport. Ronnie Meyers and Alan Routh, both iuniors, are lettermen also. An undefeated team record was accomplish- ed last spring against numerous worthy op- ponents. Don Yontz ended the fifty-three season by winning the district singles championship and represented the team in the state tennis matches. Jim Lanlcer and Gene Lauro-smiling tennis duo QW Coach Vic Malinovski's golfers are always one of the outstanding team performers during the spring sports season. The boys use every opportunity during late winter and early spring to perfect their drive shots and putts. Since the squad is small, keen competition is always found. Last year's squad won nine matches, lost one, and were fifth in the district. The prospects for another fine season are well evident, for only one letterman was lost from last year's squad. This lyear, John Piper and Walt Hasenmeier are senior lettermen, with Willie Pepitone, a junior and frequent medalist, rounding out the trio of award winners. Willie Pepitonefour champion John Piper shouts, Fore! while Walt Hasenmeier watches 94 .T,.-k-. iaY.,.L.Y.. Olympians Browns ist rcw: Sani, Piper, Guidi lst row: Mazza, Ponkow 2nd YOW2 WUVYBYS, Gosa, Bickley 2nd rowi Moore, Reynolds, Gilmor Champs in action .911 fI'Cl,l'YlLLI'CL 5 Approximately 180 anxious students signed up to compete in the intramural program this year. Under the sponsorship of Coach Harold Regan the program was a success. The boys par- ticipating in the intramurals were boys who were not active in varsity sports, but were nevertheless interested in taking part in the program. The basketball teams were divided into two groups, Class A, consisting cf upper classmen, and Class B, consisting of lower classmen. There were ten Class A teams and eight Class B teams this year. A total of 73 intramural games were play- ed. The members ot the championship team in Class A, the Olympians, were Captain John Piper, Vince Guidi, Dick Sani, Leroy Bickley, George Gosa, and Tom Walters. These boys came through wiih a reccrd of nine wins and no losses. Captain Richard Whiteman of the Browns, along with teammates Jim Mazza, Herman Moore, Robert Moore, Bill Proy, Carl Pankow, Mac Gil- mor, and Willie Reynolds, captured the Class B crown with an undefeated season of seven wins and no losses. Appropriate medals were award- ed to the members of each championship team, the runners up, and the high scorers in each class. In the intramural foul shooting contest this year, Don DeHaven was champion in Class A sink- ing a total of T9 shots out of a possible 25, while John Engleson finished a close second with 18 out of 25. The Class B contest was equally close with Dick DeHaven winning with 20 out of 25, and Al Kuzell being runner up with T9 for 25. 95 .S7core6oaral XF It ff-ml' V 1 P -. Lia if 1' 4 if 1ffQ4. FOOTBALL We They Cleveland Rhodes O 41 Elyria ..................... ....... 1 4 O Toledo DeVilbiss . 0 12 East Liverpool ..... ..,.,., 1 4 6 Fremont .......... 7 19 Lorain .......... 0 31 Mansfield .... 0 28 Findlay ..... 0 0 Marion ......,. 0 18 BASKETBALL We They Fostoria ...,.,.. .....,. 3 9 51 Elyria ................. ....... 5 2 53 Ashtabula .................. ....... 4 2 38 Cleveland West ........ ...,... 4 4 65 Findlay .......,....,,. ....... 3 4 79 Tiffin Columbian ..... ....... 6 4 52 Lorain ................. ....... 3 6 29 Norwalk ....... ....... 7 O 52 Port Clinton .... ....... 6 6 30 Lima Central ......, ....... 5 9 68 Mansfield ........ ....... 4 5 62 Fremont ................. ....... 6 0 84 Toledo Macomber ...... ....... 4 7 57 Bellevue ................. ....... 5 0 68 Willard ........,...... ,..,... 7 3 55 Akron Central ,...... ....... 6 1 49 St. Mary's ........ ....... 7 3 66 Tiffin Calvert ....... ,...... 7 2 78 SWIMMING We They Cleveland Heights 50 25 Fremont .........A... 43 32 Fremont ............. 37 38 Shaker Heights 34 41 Bowling Green Relay .... 5th Lakewood ........................ 38 37 Western Reserve 59V2 15V2 District Meet ........,. ....... 1 st State Meet ...... 4th lForfeit1 X f , f , R ogferarg jodo WMM? Cowgoyd ,klafe fizbucleri v Carol Ann Murray '55 The first time I rode a horse, the only thing I knew about these creatures was that they had four legs. My brothers had assured me before hand that there was absolutely no danger involved. Being a dumb city hick, I decided to take all or nothing. So I signed up for an all day moun- tain trip. When I first saw my mount, I was stunned because through my eyes it looked like a modi- fied elephant. The cowboy calmly assured me all horses are that big. The first step was to climb on this moun- tain. Since my cowboy boots were two sizes too large, I was caught artfully hanging half way up the poor horse. When the cowboy saw me, his eyes sort of bulged out, and he mumbled something about these d-- city folks as he very ungracefully shoved me up. As I was just trying to assure myself that there was a chance of returning in one piece, the cowboy gave the signal, and our train of twelve started. I don't quite know how to explain my horse's walk. He would lift one foot up, and I would go up. When the other foot plodded down, I usually went in the same direction. After five or ten minutes of this excruciat- ing torture, I became so numb that the scenery finally attracted my attention. The valley floor was a green green. I know that green is a terrible adiective, but this green defied anything else called green. Of course, in such a place as this, there were myriads of wild flowers. Some were as delicate as dew drops while others attracted attention because of their harshness. 98 The beautiful baby blue of the sky was sharply etched against the rugged mountain on all sides of us. Rabbits seemed to delight in crossing our paths. My dear mount always managed to scare the devil out of me at these times by sidetracking, stumbling, or shying away from those varmit. I later learned that he was rabbit crazy. lpersonally I think he was crazy in a hundred other ways, too.l Just before we ascended the mountain we crossed an active stream. I was quite proud of myself because my horse didn't stumble once. fNo one else's did either, but that's beside the point.l As the bridle paths became narrower and narrower, the air became filled with the invigorating smell of pines. We saw many deer and elk in these dense forests. The fawns were the only things that rivaled some of the wild flowers in delicacy. At the pinnacle of our trip, the cowboy motioned us to pull over to the side so we could take a glimpse of the wild paradise below. I was about the third person in line from the leader lprobably because he wanted to keep an eye on such a greenhorn as I wasl. So when my horse decided to stop in the middle of the path, all the rest had to follow suit be- cause of the narrow path. ln one respect, at least, my horse was like a mule. He was really stubborn! The more I kicked him, the more de- termined he seemed to enioy acting as a dam to the oncoming flow of horses. The cowboy lthis time he was gritting his teeth instead of swear- ingl rode up to me and led my mule horse to the side. We finally clambered off our horses and feast- ed our eyes on the view below. The scene that our eyes lapped up put those billion dollar mov- ies to shame. Some distance below was a falls. I don't know the name of it. It could have been Bridal Veil, Vernal Falls, Ribbon Falls, Angel's Wings, or any other poetic name. To me, this falls, surrounded by the green of God's summer coat, rivaled the majestic Niagara, which is surrounded by factories or other marks of civili- zation. One stout lady who was almost having as hard a time as I was with my horsemanship, pointed out the snaky river that we had crossed about an hour ago. I was quite surprised to see how high the horses had taken us. After fifteen minutes of lapping up the view, we iumped CHAI on our horses. II almost made it myseIf.l My heart had quite a time iumping around in my throat as we descended. To me the horse seemed to travel parallel with path was steep! lunch in an out- the mountain. Believe me, the At two o'cIock we stopped for door house. An outdoor house probably sounds foolish, but that's what it was. The floor was layers upon layers of fragrant pine needles. It was really a knotty pine floor because here and there pines were scattered. The heavy branchs, of course, composed the roof. The chairs were logs or mossy rocks. The door was a narrow space between the thick foliage. Perhaps now you can see why I called this place an outdoor house. This outdoor house was modern in the respect that it had running water. You might think that chocolate cake is your favorite food, but you will soon discard this notion if you ever drink ice cold mountain water on a hot day. When we had buried our garbage and were on our way again, I was feeling quite proud of myself because I had gotten on the horse with- out the aid of Helping Hannah. Well, I kept on feeling proud of myself until my horse ran into a mailbox and knocked it down. My, was I the center of attention! The cowboy was swear- ing at me again as he looked over the horse for damage. The owner of the mailbox was de- manding immediate payment, while the other riders acted as a chorus to their two main sing- ers with their oh's and ah's. I never will for- get to steer a horse again! Il hopel By the time I had settled this friendly little argument, I was rather tired. When we finally arrived at the stables, I was really surprised when I stood on firm land again. It felt so strange! As I walked away, I suppose a spectator could see a barn through my legs. P.S. The next day I heard that our guide had had ci nervous breakdown. Now, I wonder why. Horsebackriding is so relaxing. Quwfiomi Roberta Hankamer, '55 What makes it tick? What makes it go? What makes it run? Why is that so? Is it that big? ls it always true? ls it very strong? Is it really blue? How do you do it? How do you know? Can you tell me? ls it always so? Who is asking this? Why, my pride and joy! No one else could ask My little boy! it but- Oflg jk? SCL Diane J. Triplett, '54 The shore was brightly lighted By a silver, April moon, As I sat alone and wondered By o lonely, blue lagoon. The water rippled 'gainst the rocks Playing a iazzy tune. It rolled to shore with the sound of And the wind began to croon. Then as the wind blew in my hair And whistled through the grass, I heard a haunting Iullaby Of a Iilting Irish lass. As the wind blew strong and colder a drum And moaned through the willow tree, The sound of a choir singing And of harps, soon came to me. Listening to that symphony Of that lonely blue lagoon, I sat alone and wondered 'Neath a silver, April moon. my jmf love Boston-I944-a strange city with strange people and no friends. I had been there for two days, and I was utterly and completely lost. Then it happened. I saw her! She was beautiful, or as beautiful as a second grader can be, and there was a strange sparkling brilliance about her that attracted me with its blinding effect. Then it came to me. No, it wasn't her dazzling personality that was having its effect on me, but rather the sunlight reflecting off her braces into my eyes. Nevertheless, there was something about her that intrigued me. I guess it must have been her figure. Even as a seven-year old, she had quite a unique shape. Yes, it was fabulous. She look- ed like a pear. But then, what can you expect from one who weighed all of ninety-five pounds and stood only four foot four? But love at first sight was not the case, for, as with many good things, love is blind. For over a week, I went about my business and then one day, acting on an irresistible urge, I deposited one dead frog in her inkwell. Shortly after, it hit me-and it hit with quite an impact. Was it love? No, not yet. The truth of the matter is -she threw her English book at me. Right then and there I knew it was love. After all, when a boy puts a frog in a girl's ink- well, and the girl returns the favor by throwing her book at him, what else can it be but love? Besides, I admired her. She had the biggest muscles of any girl I had ever seen, and she could run almost as fast as I could. What else could a boy want in a girl? Two days later, I was invited to her house for tea and cookies. It was there that was first disclosed to me the one vital secret I desired to I was captivated by the know. Her Name! beauty and romance of it. It was truly a won- derful name-Julia Crink. Our romance had been blooming for more than a week when I decided that it was time to take her to meet my parents. This was my big- gest mistake. We arrived at my house and immediately headed for the kitchen, where I knew that mother would be preparing dinner. I made the intro- duction, my mother greeted her very pleasantly, and Julia replied with a pert little curtsy and then proceeded with the old pleased to meet you routine. So far so good. Next we moved into the living room, where my father was sitting reading the newspaper. IUO Alan Routh, '55 I'N if Then it happened! Julia took one look at father, and her jaw dropped a foot. She stood there staring at father with a horrified expression on her face. Then, she turned to me and said, in a shocked tone of voice, Is that bald-headed old man your father? I admitted the fact that he was, and nothing more was said, but for some strange reason she left for home almost immedi- ately. The next day, Julia and I went sledding with my rusty old sled. During the morning I sensed that something was the matter, but I didn't know what. That noon, when we retired to my house for lunch, my suspicions were further aroused. Julia hardly touched her food - she ate only three sandwiches and two desserts. That after- noon, she decided she wanted to go down the hill alone on my poor decrepit old sled, and, against my better judgment, I let her go. She took a huge running start, soared high into the air and came crashing down on the poor sad sled. Well, something had to give in a smash like that-and believe me, it wasn't Julia! After this, I, the boy with a broken sled and a father with a rather wide part in his hair, was no match for the growing competition, and Julia, like all girls, was easily lured by the better things in life. So when another boy pulled up with his new and shiny Flexible Flyer, she calmly, and without a backward glance, turned away and walked completely out of my life. And so in utter despair, Ended my first love affair! Wg jiraf love Bill Fegyak '55 It was a brisk winter night a short time be- fore Christmas. Some of my friends were having a little get together, and they asked me to come over. As I was on my way to the party, I was thinking about what I was going to do when I got there for I was rather bashful. When I arrived I opened the door and walk- ed in. I joined the rest of the guests, and sud- denly my eyes fell upon my first true love. She was sitting on the table, and I knew that she was for me. I began to feel a slight pang in the pit of my stomach, and I could feel my mouth be- come less and less parched. She was dressed in black clothing with red and white print. She had on a small cap of the same pattern, with scalloped edges which made her look all the more charming to me. She had an ordinary shape, and wasn't too tall but to me it was the best in the world. She also had a very lovely tan. I walked into the other room ancl sat down with the rest of the guests and just sat there for some time day-dreaming. Finally my friend brought her over and introduced her to me. I re- moved her beautiful Iitle cap, and as we sat there, we became very well acquainted. We held very little conversation, and as I put my arm around her neck and drew her close to my lips, an ice cold chill ran up my spine. As the night wore on, I dreaded the thought of parting, and I wished that we could be to- gether forever. But I knew that all good things must end, as I took the last sip of my favorite soda-pop, an ice cold bottle of Spill Up with which I had fallen head over heels in love. mradiga ,goof O ifum Jerry Linton, '54 Little leaves of Ivy Faded and dying, fall From mighty tentacles That grip the outer wall 'Til left bleak and dreary, Desolate stems will show, And the little dead leaves Are embalmed by the snow. But nature has shown us She's not a heartless thing, Little leaves of Ivy Will come again next spring. PML JG! Ellen Seaman, '55 U x -Q . ' ' . ' I -Q x i. w or Q . ' '4 I I 'F a. Q . - ,, ' D 'T' , g ui' 'F -FT-f .. H E- . '--- av- - -. :Ii ' c g '49 VT Bye Mom! Bye Dad! Have fun! Don't worry 'bout me! I shouted all this as I ran across the lawn of the Sailing Club at 7:30 A. M. Walking down the dock, I began to wonder if Jeff would come. Would it be like last year, or would, as my sixth sense told me, everything be different? I took a can of varnish out of the dock box and hopped aboard the boat. Sea Breeze iust had to look pretty this weekend, for not only was the regatta being held but also the Thistle Districts. I worked about an hour in the scorching morning sun. .lust as I had finish- ed, Marty came down the dock. She pulled in the boat, and I was trying to be careful not to step on the wet varnish as I got off. The finish iust sparkled. I became so intent on compliment- ing myself on a iob well done, that I carelessly stepped on the wet part and really made a mess of it. It took me another fifteen to twenty min- utes to get it all patched up. Finally, I was fin- ished. It was around noon when we towed the first Thistle, behind the Put-Put, around to the dock. I had seen the boat coming and had prayed that it might be Jeff, but it wasn't. We launched about fourteen boats and tow- ed them to the dock behind the Put-Put. Around 4 o'cIock, my brother and some of the other men got off work and came down to help. Hi sis! said Bill. Has Jeff come yet? What are you going to do when he does get here? What will Jack say if you do go out with him? I don't think you should get him mad. IOI I replied very saucily. WeIl, to begin with, Jeff hasn't even arrived yet. l'll cross those other bridges when I come to them. Speaking of a dog, here comes a St. Bernard, said Bill. Hi Jeff! Now, if you two'II ex- cuse me, l'll go help launch that boat over there. Hi doIl! greeted Jeff. I expected to find you waiting for me. I wanted to get here sooner, but the girls in Port Water couIdn't bear to see me leave. I finally broke away, though, so here I am. l'll let these other boys put my boat in. Hop in the rod, and we'lI go for a spin. I've really changed a lot, haven't I? I'm not a punk kid anymore. Say, let's take off. Is that 'canary yellow' convertible yours, Jeff? And that boat! It's a beauty. We were just about ready to drive off when Dad showed up. Oh Jeff! Here's Dad! I'd better go home with him and eat supper with the family. Thanks anyway! I said. Just as Dad and I pulled up in front of the house, Mom called out that I was wanted at the phone. HeIIo Linda! This is Jack. Are you busy to- night? Could you go to the show? he said. WelI! Gee! l'm not sure. I replied. What do you mean, you're not sure? Are you mad at me or something? Hey, you haven't found someone you like better than me? ques- tioned Jack. Oh no, Jack! I'd love to go with you! Thank you very much. It dawned on me that I truly did want to go with Jack. I realized that it was this year, not last year that Jeff was a Punk Kid. yudgewlent Jerry Linton, '54 When life-time is over And heartbeats are still, When body lies resting In a grave on the hill, When voices are silent And ears hear no sound And limbs make no movements In their lot under groundp When life's meager pleasures Exist never more When all of life's problems And shortcomings are o'er, When these things go with me To rest 'neath the sod, 'Tis then l'll face judgment From my Heavenly God. IO2 UA.. .Stare ll.,-M Simian Charles Fenton, '56 Suddenly it happens. You hear a dull thud. The wheel jumps in your hands. The car pivots to the left. You're engulfed by a feeling of helpless- ness. Your mind is blank. Then a bang- the car jolts-someone shouts indistinctly. You look out the window--along a strange hood-into the frightened eyes of the driver of a green conver- tible. How did it happen?-Why? Jensen climbs out the right hand door and you follow him- your door is jammed shut. You pull open the back door. Millar and George stumble out -cursing. Finally the cool night air hits you. You begin to think. Inspect the damage-anyone hurt? Call the patrol. The other driver walks around the battered end of the Packard. You all right? Yeah, no thanks to you. What the devil were you doing here? Didn't you know I was trying to pass? Pass, hell, I was making a left turn! I didn't see your signaI. I looked in the mirror before I started to turn. You were way back then. The law says you have to signal a left turn. I didn't hear your horn to pass! I blinked my lights. Jensen asks for a cigarette. You hand him your Luckies. He lights up and you think of signal flares. The tail end of the Packard is dragging on U. S. Highway Six. They move fast out here. You open the trunk and start digging around. As you set out the pot torches Millar comes up with, lt's a good thing we borrowed those from the Street Department. l knew they were good for something. You all laugh and it breaks the tension a bit. The other driver comes back and you really see him this time. Sharp, college boy type. Pro- bably money. Out of town. We had better find a phone and call the sheriff or-police-or who- ever it is. I don't know-most likely the patrol. There's a phone at the Drive - In office. Together you walk across the lawn to the theater ticket booth. You shouldn't have turned without giving a signal. Didn't you see me blink my lights? Know I didn't. Guess I should have. How old are you? Sixteen, You? Eighteen. You live here? Yeah. You don't, do you? No, Akron. Mr. Whisner is behind the counter. You say hello and tell him what happened. He says he'lI call the patrol. As you walk back to the car you try to get things straight in your mind. You're iust out rid- ing around, goofing off. When you get out as far as the Drive - In you decide to turn around and go back toward town. You look in the mirror. No cars behind-so you start to turn. Then out of nowhere there is a car. This sort of thing doesn't happen to you. This time it did. Back at the car the others are telling each other what you should have done. You give them the word to knock it off. Down the road you spot a flashing red light. You get together to make up your story. He must have been going at least seventy! No horn to pass. He hit you. That counts against him. Ten feet away the other driver and his pas- senger are getting their story together. You hope the patrol boy is in better mood than the weather because iust then it starts to rain. .SJ0Alll,C!e Jerry Linton, '54 4 I 3- ala: 452 ....... There is a rest, a sort of ease In doing just as one does please. That is to say, if things are loud Confusing, mixed-up in a crowd, If one does not enjoy such mood, He will find rest in solitude. If gaiety is not for him, Remorsefullness within him dim The spark of laughter in his eyes Then solitude should be his prize. For all of us are moody, vain, But turn to laughter once again. We love the crowd, the happiness That comes with nothing more, nor less. But to us all, there comes a time When we are tired, subdued, sublime. For any reason, any mood, We often search for solitude. If one is pressed within his mind For that which he alone can find, He keeps it in himself, his soul. He'll find the answer. Don't console. You'll break the thing that he well hewed: Peace for himself in solitude. xy .SPGQCLL 301' mel'Yl0Cl CLCg Jerry Stein, '54 Q if Qffql -S :ji l 44 k-in ... Q xt in No definite term, phrase, or ideology can possibly summarize the complete meaning of democracy. lt is a living spirit which dwells in the hearts of free men the world over. Democracy af- fects individual personalities in various ways. Of course there are a few basic principles which are generally associated with democracy such as: Ui the theory that the state exists for the benefit of the greatest number of individuals rather than the people existing for the glory of the state, Qi gov- ernment officials are restricted by a set of accept- ed legal principles and political customs, j3l the doctrine that the will of the majority binds the entire group, and any change in this decision can be accomplished only through due process of law. Some have expressed their conception of democracy. To Thomas Jefferson it meant life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. To Abraham Lincoln it meant a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. To immigrants it means a salvation and a hopeful outlook on life. But what does democracy mean to modern Americans . . . industrial workers, teachers, farm- ers, businessmen, homemakers, soldiers? Let us take a journey to the grain-lands of America and ask an average farmer. What does democracy mean to you, Sir? Wal, as Ah gaze across these wide fields of grain, Ah sees a long train o' covered wagons. lt's filled with mah ancestors . . . pioneers an' trail-blazers . . . a new brand of people, hearty an' courageous, with dreams of greater prosperity an' more freedom . . . dreams which are possible only in a democracy such as ours. 104, Ah rode into town yesterday, an' the boys was a-havin' themselves a meetin.' They was arguin' 'bout the policies of our Congress. Fancy that, a bunch o' ranchers an' farmers, sensibly and publicly, voicin' their political ideas, moreover, the Constitution guarantees our right to peace- ably assemble, an' we can even petition the Fe- deral government if we have any grievances. The history of our fair country has been that of always helpin' out the under-dog or little feller, an' that's just what Congress has done for us farmers by providin' us with price supports an' protectin' us against over-powerin' industrial an' railroad monopolies. Well, Sah, those are some o' the things that democracy means to me. We find ourselves next in a large city listen- ing to a typical business man relate his concep- tion of democracy. Today, downstairs from my office in the court house, a man is on trial for his life. He has been accused of a criminal offense against the government, yet the same government which he supposedly betrayed protects his most vital and sacred rights. The evidence is heard and weighed by an impartial jury. He is free to speak out in his own defense or hire a lawyer of his own choice to defend him. Now Iet's transcend the great expanse of the Pacific to Korea where Americans have been waging war against the enemies of liberty and freedom. Corporal, what does democracy mean to you? After seeing war-torn cities, burned and pillaged farms, and small homeless children searching for food among the wreckage, l begin to realize the benefits of democracy. At home my own son is being given a sound and just educa- tion. l say 'just' because he is never told one side of a story or what he should or should not believe. He is given all the facts and permitted to draw his own conclusions. We here are fighting so that your children and mine can grow up in a world free from the evils of fear and oppression . . . where men of initiative can better themselves and their people through a system of free enterprise. From the be- ginning of time, whenever and wherever tyranny and injustice prevailed, men of good will arose together in the cause of liberty and defied their oppressors! . . . and as long as there are men who cherish and defend freedom, Hitlers, Mussolinis, and Stalins, shall fail! No, we are not the first to fight against despotism, and if DEMOCRACY is ever threaten- ed in your life, do not hesitate to fight for it. IT IS THE MOST VALUABLE TREASURE ON EARTH!! lagrel Judy Jameson, '56 All the kids in the school knew Miss Peterson. She had been teaching chemistry and physics for twenty years at Carlson High. To her pupils she seemed to be an old slave-driver who iust de- lighted in springing snap quizzes on them when they were least prepared, but really underneath the spectacles, old-fashioned dress and severe hairdo was a tired lonely woman. How did you like that little quiz we iust had? Jane asked Carol as they were walking out of Miss Peterson's room. ReaI gone, replied Carol, I wonder how late she stayed up last night thinking up those horrible questions. Wait until she gives us that doozy over everything we are supposed to have learned this year. It was the last week of school and all the kids thought this last week of tests and term pa- pers would never be over. The climax of this nerve-wracking week was to be a six page test -a specialty of Miss Peterson's. It was legend among all the kids that Miss Peterson had taken all the questions everyone had missed on the previous tests that year, and put them on this one last big test. Well, the long-dreaded day came much too quickly for everyone. Of course, none of them ever thought of studying for this test. All they did was complain about what an old meanie Miss Peterson was, to expect them to study hard on this last week of school. Gee, Jane, I'm scared about this test, said Carol. If I don't pass chemistry, Dad threat- ens to ground me for a whole month this sum- mer. GoIIee, answered Jane, Mom says if I flunk chemistry, I won't get that lush, blue dress for the formal. When they were seated and through chat- tering, they noticed Miss Peterson was not in the room. I wonder where the old battle axe is, whispered Jane. Wouldn't that be neat if we wouldn't have to take the test after all! Maybe she kicked the bucket, kidded Carol. At least we wouldn't have the test if she did, and I'd get that neat blue dress for the formal, said Jane. Shh-here come the principal, nudged Carol. - The principal walked into the room. Immedi- ately the room became quiet. He announced that Miss Peterson would not be there for the rest of the day. Yippee! Isn't that wonderful! exclaimed Carol. Oh, I'm so happy! Boy! Luck must be on my side. Now I'm sure to get that new formaI. The next day was Recognition Day at Carl- son High. As soon as the whole school was as- sembled in the auditorium, the principal walked up onto the stage. The whole auditorium was quiet. Students, he said, we have iust had word that Miss Peterson passed away last night- A great hush fell over the assembly. A great- er hush and a wave of regret fell over the two girls sitting in the third row. .An gpizngue J4 eibaunfzzda amae Lois Ann Young, '55 Each night right after supper, I start my homework delve, And many times you'II find me Still doing it at twelve! Work and slave for all your tests, And on them all get A's. But you must do much more than that If you expect some praise. Book reviews and extra reports Are teachers favorite dishes. To have a long vacation is The foremost of my wishes! Socially I am a wreck! That doesn't seem to matter. The teachers say, to find success, You mount this dreary ladder. I think the teachers all have formed A sly conspiracy. I don't know why they do these things To harmless kids like me. If you want to keep yourself Free from the teachers' glaring, Don't ever try to copy me And write a poem so daring! 105 l 0l'l'l SADF? fo SADF? Robin Peters, '55 rr Vqf' ji f ' av ii!- l' ,f fm- .4151 If-MXXN XXX ML! It was a beautiful morning. The air had been warmed by the sun to a comfortable 70. The trees were thick with green leaves provid- ing nice cool shade. The lake had lost some of the chill of the previous night and was a beautiful turquoise blue. In short, all was serene. Promptly at 8:00 in the morning Father and I emerged from the path through the trees onto a short dock iutting into the lake from the shore. Having unlocked the little rowboat and placed the oars in the oarlocks, Dad began to row slowly away from the dock. Then came the signal, Okay, go ahead. With a splash, I entered the water. Yes, I was attempting to swim Pleasant Hill Lake. As I swam, I could see the cottages and cabins nestled in the trees on the bluff behind me. I could see the concession stand in the park. But also there was a feeling, which I can't express, upon looking across the water from the water level. A different perspective could be seen, another day of looking at the same thing. Little did I realize that when that swim was over, I would have another perspective on that lake and another feeling added to my store of emotions. I was now about a quarter of the way across, and I began to tire. At first I didn't pay any attention to it. But with each stroke my legs got tireder and my arms got heavier and I wanted to give up. Then I heard a cry from the boat, You're doing fine, Son . This gave me new strength and in a few 106 strokes I caught my second wind and was on my way again. Now there was nothing but silence. The soft lapping of the waves against the boat and the slow monotony of the oars squeaking in the oarlocks were the only sounds. Gradually even these faded away as my mind was lost in thought. The cool water, so refreshing, the wonder of how you could stay above nineteen feet of water without sinking, the thoughts of cool mountain streams and lakes, of camp sites clothed in the morning haze of wood smoke and gently rolling fog, all these and many more crossed my mind as I swam. Then, like a sharp pain came the call, Son, you're off course. Immediately I was iarred from my dream. There was that fear. And then came panic and the awful constriction when you get a mouthful of water. And then the thought of never fin- ishing that swim gave me the strength to take a few more desperate strokes and then strength was gone. I slowly let down my feet to give up. As the waves began to close over me, my feet scraped bottom. I had set my sights on a goal and attained it. Clue OU, ZUQPQQ Diane J. Triplett, '54 Have you ever sat and watched the stars From a lonely desert sand? Have you ever wished upon a star While holding someone's hand? Have you ever seen the stardust In someone else's eyes? Have you ever heard the softest sound Of someone else's sighs? Have you ever felt like singing Or whispering words of love? While you walked and talked and listened Beneath the stars above? Were you ever feeling lonely And feeling sort of blue? Have you ever felt like crying When there was no reason to? Well, those stars are there to wish on When your hopes are 'bout to die. So fill your eyes with stardust, To lift your spirits high. QZBWMHQ Dave Frohman, '56 It was late, I was to have been home at twelve. I knew what'd be in store for me when I got home. What excuse could I use this time? The truth always sounded suspicious to Mom. I opened the door. Mom was sitting there absorbed in a paper she was doing for her Author Study Club. Hello dear, she said as I entered. Oh, l thought, she's going to be friendly tonight, the condescending parent. Hello, I replied disconsolately, dropping into a chair. Was it a good game? We got beat. Oh, again? That's too bad. What was 'PII the score. Twenty to nothing. She's got a new ap- proach tonight, I thought, psychology. You're moody. Didn't you have a good time at the dance? Oh sure. Swell dance. I know. Ann stood you up. Why clon't you tell me all about it? You'lI feel better, she said confidently. No Mom, I said, patiently waiting for the fatal question. AlI right then. Ignore me, came the huffy reply. A pause. Then abruptly ominous - What time is it? I sighed, A quarter of, Mom. It looked hopeless. Prospects of a black future. Oh, home early, she said brightly. Ggghh. I swallowed my gum. Yeah? I said, Well, l'm going to bed. I was getting while the getting was good. I escaped up the stairs and collapsed on the bed. My watch was wrong. Mom was sick. No, I was crazy. I couldn't figure it out. What had happened? Here I was, her errant son, home at an un- godly hour and she wasn't listening to police calls or anything. Truly a miracle. I was in bed saying my prayers by now. Of course I guessed what had happened. She had been absorbed in her work and hadn't noticed the passage of time. Ye Godsl' James Dolan, I cringed under the covers at the sound of my mother's stern voice from the foot of the stairs. It's two o'cIock. The ax had fallen. we QMQI' 5 .Q of M.. 06.4 Tamara Swank, '56 ,gu- dggm- J-,,e ' Qi? ' L. It seemed that nobody understood him. He was going to run away, that's what he'd do, then they'd all be sorry. Johnny was feeling bad, in fact he was feeling terrible. Parents, he thought, were forever trying to find some excuse to punish their kids. They probably went to sleep nights counting 'cracks' on the seat of their kid's pants. All these thoughts were running through Johnny's eight-year old mind as he ran blindly through the darkening woods. Suddenly he stopped. He thought he heard the sound of digging, mingled with men's low voices. No, it must be his imagination. No one would be in the woods at this time of night unless they were running away too, and if they were he'd join them. Johnny listened again-silence-but wait, the digging started again and it was closer now, so close in fact that if he walked around the big oak in front of him he could see who it was. He stood there deciding what to do. Then all of the anger left him. He was iust a little boy who, now, was struggling to keep the tears back. He was scared and all he wanted was to go home and see the big white frame house and his mom and dad again. He looked wildly about him. Which way was home? Johnny was lonely and scared. He wanted someone to tell his troubles to and that someone was on the other side of the big oak. IU7 He pulled his shoulders back, took a deep breath, and slowly began walking around the tree. He tried to walk quietly but a twig snap- ped beneath his foot. The digging and talking stopped! There was nothing he could do now but keep walking and pretend he wasn't scared. The pale moon revealed the shapes of two men standing, waiting for whoever was rounding the oak. The men breathed a sigh of relief when they saw that the intruder was iust a boy. Then they grabbed him roughly and asked him what he wanted. All he could say through his tears was, I want to go home, I want to go home! Then he looked around and saw why they had been digging. Not ten feet away lay the cold stiff body of a man. Johnny stopped cry- ing and iust sat, staring into the darkness until the men stopped digging and it was all over. The grave claimed two victims that night, the cold, stiff body of a man, and the still warm body of a little boy with tears mixed with the blood on his face. A little boy who had done nothing worse than steal a few cookies from the jar in the warm kitchen which he'd never see again. i ence Robin Peters, '55 In the fall I walked the barren corridors Engrossed in humble silence, The pathway carpeted thick in fallen leaves, I walked in silent reverence. The winter comes stealthily now, Quietly clothing field and fence With soft windblown snow. I walk the thick white carpet in silent reverence. Suddenly spring doth dawn And with it, still in silence, Come the flora and the fawn, and so I walk the soft green carpet in silent reverence. And then the full dash of summer blaze. The beautiful and lovely scents Arouse the curious to their roving ways, But still I walk in silent reverence. And so through the years Above the din and roar of life One can sometimes hear A bit of silence above the strife. 108 eorge, .14 merican Beverly Meyers, '56 It's spring again and I'm glad because today I can go out doors again. I hate winter be- cause I never get to go out. You see, my guard- ian thinks something terrible will happen to me if I get wet in the winter. Oh goody! Here he comes now! l've been waiting patiently for a long time. We exchange a few grunts and squeaks, which only the closest of friends would understand, and then he picks me up and carries me, complaining all the time that I'm too heavy to be carried, to the truck. He sets me down with a thud beside the truck and informs me I'm to ride in the back. After making sure I'm secure he climbs into the driver's seat and, we're off! It's wonderful to be out doors again, al- though l'm terribly uncomfortable. I don't see why Pop insists upon tying me down when I wouIdn't dream of jumping out! Silly huh! Not wanting to seem too inquisitive I didn't ask where we were going but unless some- thing phenominal had happened it would be the park. Pop looks back at me and mutters some- thing about my new coat being awfully expen- sive and returns his focus to the road. The truck finally stops at the park. Pop comes back and picks me up again, this time with more definite complaints and lowers me to the ground. He tells me my ears are dirty and puts me in my place. I don't know why but Pop always places me on a pedestal above everyone else. Gosh! It's awful embarrassing the way he brags about me, why, you'd think there was nothing finer in the whole United States. He walks away from me and I can only see him a short distance, but I know he's going to turn the water on. SpIurt! Boy! That feels good, after not getting wet all winter. Here comes some more men with fish and turtles for the pond. As I look down I can see them swimming around. They seem much bigger than last year. Ah, no. Here come the kids from school. They all stand around and gawk at me and make smart remarks about the hole in my boot. Some- times l hate people, but at night this is a pretty romantic spot and I get lots of quarters for not telling what I see. So next time you pass through the park don't forget me, I'm George, the All American Kid. INCL? GH. el' all II! 'I X K.. Ouch! Darn that cinder anyway! I can't see a thing! Oof-oh gollies who did I run into? As I was saying these words I felt some- one pull me to my feet and I saw Greg for the first time. He helped me brush myself off and then asked me if I had a way home. I told him that I was going home with the kids that I came out to the stadium with and thanks for the offer. He said it was o.k. and maybe he could take a raincheck on it. That is how I met Greg, but I never thought he was serious. The next night he surprised me though, because he asked to take me home from the Y and I accepted. From then on I was never the same. I was always walking into doors, dropping things, never hearing people when they spoke to me and driving my parents crazy! My mother claimed that I never got my work done in the house and when she asked me to do something I never seemed to hear her. Of course, you see my mother was never really in love as I was. l'm not saying that she doesn't love my father because that's a different kind of love, you know-motherly love. My father-well here we really run into a problem. Thirty seconds please, that's all I ask for-iust thirty seconds! Can't a man get a word in edgewise at his own house at the dinner table? he roared. My sister and I both keep our eyes glued to the second hand of the clock and wait for Daddy to say something. Well, why don't you say something, daddy? You kids made me forget what I was go- ing to say, that's why! Janet Wilcox, '55 L '. Think this is unusual? Oh no, it's really a very normal meal at our house. You should have heard him when he wanted to use the phone and I was talking to Greg. You'd think that a man didn't have any rights in his own house! Well, ieepers, I did let him use the phone once in a while! Not only that, he swore that he was going to put a padlock on that refrigerator be- cause he said we were eating him out of house and home. It really wasn't that bad, because we didn't eat too much-of course I will admit that we could make a cake or pie look pretty sick! My mother and father thought this was just a passing fancy, but I surprised them. Football season passed and then basketball, then swim- ming and finally summer vacation came, and Greg and I were still raiding the refrigerator. Greg was going away to a Naval academy at the end of June so between the two of us we managed to keep both of our homes in an uproar. The end of the month came and for the next ten weeks I pestered the poor postman to death. The summer ended, Greg came home and everything was normal again. My father start- ed to get indigestion again the said I gave it to him because I talked too much at the dinner tablell, the refrigerator was always empty and I was again walking around in that perpetual daze of mine. It's hard to believe that a little cinder could do all this. Just goes to show that even little things can bring something big. I guess that cinder was just my lucky cinder , for it brought me something that l'lI always cherish and never forget! 109 jan fan? Diane J. Triplett, '54 The dancers swayed from side to side And whirled around and 'round. They lumped, they flew, they glided And never touched the ground. The music swelled and faded, The violins were sad, The trumpets sounded happier But the drums and flutes were mad. The dancers bowed and twisted, All dressed in every hue, From orchid, red and yellow, To green and midnight blue. Then a lovely fairy dancer Floated into view. Like an angel sent from heaven ln a dress of paler blue. Spinning on her tip toes, Then she knelt beside a pond. Then she danced to all of them And blessed them with her wand. She, especially with the men, it seemed Was greatly in demand. Until the handsome hero came And took her by the hand. With gentle care he lifted her And held her in the air. She danced with him and whirled with With charm and grace that's rare. Soon the dance was over And the cymbals crashed aloud And the fairy, dressed in paler blue, Vanished in a cloud. 3 T7 D Lode Aingd Roberta Hanville, '55 fs I I I! I ed the door where the full-length mirror hung, I stopped and stared at myself. I smiled to the image I came face to face with. Oh no! I can't smile. There are those things again, staring Why does it always happen to me, I think angrily, as I am waiting for the elevator. Here it is, time for the big formal and look-. What possible difference can it make to the dentist, one week or another, when he puts the braces on? Well, it is all over now and there isn't much I can do about it. What am I going to say and how om I to act? What is Steve going to think? I haven't told anyone yet, so I suppose it will be quite a surprise. Even as I walk down the street, I keep wishing I hadn't asked him. Steve is wonderfull In fact, I should consider myself pretty lucky to go with him. I still remember the day I asked him to be my escort. It was the first time my knees and teeth made music together. I can laugh about it now, but at the time I was scared stiff. I really wanted to go then. Mom! How disappointed she will be if I don't go. Then there is my formal. lt's almost like a picture of the sky, pale blue and white, foamy net with tiny sequins scattered through- out like twinkling stars. I iust have to go tonight, no matter how I feel. Steve and I can always leave the dance early with the excuse that I don't feel so well. Then Steve can drop me off at home and go back to the dance and have a good time. Yes, that's what I will do. Here it was, almost time for Steve to come. My stomach was doing flip-flops and any other acrobatic tricks stomachs do. As Mom slipped the soft material over my head, I almost forgot about the tragic things in my mouth. Now I was all ready. As I pass- back at me. Sue, Steve is here. Are you ready? came the voice from downstairs. l'lI be right down. I tried to sound happy and light hearted but it just wasn't any use. As I walked down the stairs, there at the very bottom, stood Steve smiling up at me. I had to smile back, I iust had to. There! What's done is done. Now I can only hope for the best. Hi, Steve said, with a big grin. Hi, Steve, I said, with a smile. It astonish- ed me. Even as we said good-bye to Mom and Dad and walked out to the car, no word was said. As he helped me into the car and walked around to the other side, funny things kept rush- ing in and out of my head. What should I say next? Here we were almost to the dance and noth- ing has been said aboutthe monsters. l've got to say something before we go in and meet the rest of the gang. Steve, I said with a start and then stopped. It was like plunging into icy cold water. Sue, he said, you really look nice to- night, and with a sly glance in my direction said, and by the way, don't worry about those braces. I hardly noticed them. A feeling of relief swept over me. Yes, I am sure lucky to be going out with a fellow like Steve. 111 me .SQPQCLHQ Jerry Linton, '54 The waters of the mountain stream Slip and spill o'er rocky bed And like the fragment of a dream That each night visits anew the head, They have no purpose true or real But fantasy of life, and lo, Free and harmless of intent steal Away to the soft lakes down below. O, would I were a little stream That goes hapless on its way Bounding rocks with misty steam And nought for work, but all for play. But even little streams, I know Must do their iobs, though unaware, And carry away the winter snow Down the mountain's fluid stair. They water the wild beasts in the glen And cradle the trout-fish young For as they turn 'round ev'ry bend They greet another thirsting tongue. Their hydrotropism does force The gentleness of earthly ways The roots to nature's intercourse 'Til the budding flower's bloom displays. O, Little Stream, I would I were As thee as if from Heaven sent, Or only half so sweet demure A worker of God's element. OCZ? fo CL ll!l!Cl,Ji26CLJL2f Mary E. Wilson, '55 How quietly and pensively you recline! Of what are you thinking as you embrace your lowly contents with loving sheet metal arms? As you sit alone and forlorn, you are the haven for the reiected - the cast-off - the despised. Tell us - O Wastebasket - How many of our futile efforts have ended in thee? 112 7 Uefg llnealffl Marfy Ann Welschenbach, '56 She felt miserable, iust plain miserable. It seemed as though she iust couIdn't have the things that were important to a girl of her age. She had been paying for her own clothes fat least most of theml since she was ten years old. How far can a dollar a week allowance and a few scattered baby-sitting iobs go? Most of her clothes were second or third hand and out of style. As she felt herself drowsing off to sleep, she also felt her cares fading away. A thought came to her. If only things could always be like this. A sort of semi-consciouness would cushion the blows of life. The girl opened her eyes in surprise. She found herself in front of an audience being told that she could spend any amount of money on anything she pleased for three months. She began making a mental list of everything she was going to get. She would have a large room of her own built on the back of the house. Everything would be ultra-modern. There would be large picture windows, thick, soft rugs on tile floors, and blond furniture. Then there would be lots of new clothes and one of these little English cars and- But somehow she wasn't happy anymore. As she began to think about the future, she saw her- self becoming a snob and meeting new people who only liked her for her money. The next morning as the girl opened her eyes, she knew she had found peace and con- tentment at last. She knew now that hers was the dream and ambition of almost every girl her age. J M erm , ,,.,,3e, A AHII4 v 4 ,... -Q-,Je -- rf W ...4-'A I Q Fi, B lm 'Q ii Y 5 v-ov: 'Y '-v' tl in X il X . Y Y ' r X -v 1---1 ' H I.:- J mp' - f-+A .311-f,.fg1f,' 'f' N ...JP ' - ..-fQ A-.5-5 -3 1 '--1 ?s ,.- ' 1' 1.4! -,wx - ' f f A fx 'l'L'r - . ' 'bnri . f?-. I j fkfsff-gig is We of the FRAM wish to show our op- preciotion to our advertisers for enoblin g us to sail forward ADVERTISEMENTS Home Room 206 Compliments of WM. ZOELLNER PLUMBING, HEATING AND APPLIANCES 419 W. Perkins Ave. Phone 4518 BLACKWOOD'S SUPERIOR AUTO STORE Phone 374 Sandusky, Ohio Florence L. Byers PARK BEAUTY SALON 306 Wayne Street Congratulations P. V. HOME LAUNDRY SANDUSKY SWEEPER SERVICE 802 Warren Street - Sandusky, Ohio RICHARD C. SCHUSTER - B s. Ph. 1778 - Res. 3756-M Compliments of WICHMAN'S MARKET 1118 W. WASHINGTON ST. Visit Our Nou' Floridian Room at the V O G U E L O U N G E SERVING DINNERS 114 Best Wishes EREY FUNERAL HOME BROWNWORTH ELEC. 61 FURNITURE Radios, Television, Electrif Refrigerators, Washers, Gas Stoves, Etf. Telephone 853 618 W. Washington St. BEE'S RESTAURANT 1115 West Washington Street HOME COOKED FOOD Congratulations S L O A N E H O T E L KLEN K AUTO BODY THE KURTZ SUPPLY CO. 305-307 West Water St. Phone 2354 SANDUSKY, OHIO THE WEINER STORE . . . Feminine Apparel . .. 521 Hancock St. Sandusky, Ohio PRINTZESS COATS AND SUITS Since 1893 REUTLER AGENCY R. P. Reutler W. I. Parker, Associate Insurance and Bonds PHONE 2700 SANDUSKY, OHIO C'0n1pli111z'nts of Ihr' KELLER FUNERAL HOME COPLEY INSURANCE AGENCY TELEPHONE 176 HICKORY BARBECUE ISIS Cleveland Road Routes 2 cmd 6, East from Sandusky ERIE COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY 1505 MILAN ROAD H'h1'r1' lffflfl' Buildvrx Buy liwtlw' Bu-vs For Bvttcr Buildings SMITH HARIDCXTVARETI - I GENERAL ELECTRIC iw, 3 FILL YOUR GUEST WITH THE BEST C'nn1p!im1'nIs KIUST Seger mmf. WHOLESALE ' RETAIL 627 MEIGS STREET Plmm' O57 We Deliver Millott Transfer and Storage Corp. Americcfs Finest Long Distance Moving Service C. E. MILLOTT, President With Our C'0r1gf'11tulati1:11.v and Best Wishes M O U N D S T U D I O Photographs - Pirturc Framing - Photostals 604 COLUMBUS AVE. C'omplimrn!s of MARTIN'S RESTAURANT 225 W. MARKET ST. H. L. HERMAN Your FlI171I1,V,.S' Jfwfflfr Sinn' IQIIU HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY AND GRADUATION GIFTS PHONE 1370 uw mf Thr mfd To Fit ROSINCTS SHOES 1'oN1:RA'1'1'LA'1'1oNS FROM PFEFFERKORN AWNING CO. C017lpli1'HlTl1fS of S. S. KRESGE CO. TWO me STORES TO SERVE You Home Room 225 115 Home Room 226 COMPLIMENTS OF BARON E'S RESTAURANT C'0n1pli111Pn!s of BOGERT'S GUN STORE THE PERRY ci BRETZ COMPANY MENS VVEAR SANDUSKY, OHIO SINGER SEWING CENTER 171 WASHINGTON ROW PHONE 4924 CROSBY SHOE STORE 232 Columbus Avenue SANDUSKY, OHIO DENZER'S Books - Stationery - Ofjire Equipment Gifts and Gift Wrapping Cards For .Ill Ocfasions 142 EAST MARKET STREET FIRE EXTINGUISHER SALES ci SERVICE COMPLETE FIRE PROTECTION - SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT - SANDUSKY OI-IIO 116 BURNS cmd GOVE JEWELERS 151 Columbus Ave. Sandusky, Ohio Compliments U! M A R I L Y N ' S 128 EAST' MARKET ST. SEE B A Z L E Y ' S FOR FINER MEATS OTTO'S ICE CREAM AND DAIRY STORES Fresh Milk In The Gallon lug SODAS, SUNDAES AND MALTED MILKS SANDUSKY, OHIO PASCOE AGENCY INSURANCE Washington Building Sandusky, Ohio Sincere Congratulations to the Class of 1954 C'omplin1f'11ls to Floss of 1954 THE SANDUSKY BOAT CO. Compliments 0f KEWPEE SANDWICH SHOP PHONE 2933 G A I L S LADIES APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES 234 COLUMBUS AVE. SANDUSKY, OHIO Congratulations to the Class oj 1954 THE ERIE COUNTY INVESTMENT CO --The Old Reliable, WATERFIELD'S FURNITURE CO. Hancock cmd Scott St. - Phone 4852 Exflusive Norge Applianre Dealers Compliments Of T H E B O O K S I-I O P CLOVER LEAF D A I R Y C O . eos HANCOCK STREET PHONE 2425 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from Your Friendly Packer 0! QUALITY MEATS G. H. WALDOCK, INC. C'ompli1m'r1ls of A. W. ROBERTS cmd SON G O S S O F E ' S House' of Carpal and Linolcum 2-13 East Market Street C'on1plim1'nts of A FRIEND Omgratulations from tha PELICAN RESTAURANT PETERSEIVS GARAGE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE PHONE 2020 310 SCOTT STREET Home Room 229 Home Room 301 Compliments Of NORWALK TRUCK LINE CO. Compliments of SCI-IORGER POTATO CI-IIP CO. SI-IERRARDS CAPETERIA Compliments of S P E C T O R ' S Juvenile Department Store 133 E. Market St. Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of MORGAN LINEN SERVICE INC. Compliments of SANDUSKY LAUNDROMAT 716 Warren Street cmd Corner of McDor1r1ough cmd Monroe 118 Compliments of HASSINGER APPLIANCES AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR Hats Cleaned and Blocked 231 EAST MARKET STREET' Congratulations B U R K E L ' S HOME MAID ICE CREAM, Compliments of the PPANNER DRY CLEANING CO. Storage Vaults Congratulations FISHER DRUG CO. Your Neighborhood Prescription Druggist Brown Industries GRAY IRON FOUNDRY also producers of WOOD and METAL PATTERNS DEWEY LUMBER COMPANY 1331 Camp Street SANDUSKY, OHIO Phone 3581 Congratulations Seniors FEDDERSON BAKERY Compliments of Y M C A SANDUSKY, OHIO RATHKE'S 'tMade-to-Measure Clothes 215 East Market Street POESCHL'S GROCERY A Full Delifatessen Line ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY Best Wishes VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 801 Columbus Ave. Phone 300 THE CRAFT SHOP HOBBY AND HANDICRAFT HEADQUARTERS 129 West Market Street Second Floor Manhattan Bldg. Congratulations to Class of 754 GAMBERS RESTAURANT Compliments of A. C. CLOSE AGENCY We insure everything-but tomorrow Pythian Temple Bldg., Sandusky, Ohio Albert S. Close Robert 1- C1039 Class of '22 Class of '33 M I L N E R H O T E L 145 IACKSON STREET Congratulations To The Class of 54M I I M S C H U L E R 165 IACKSON STREET IOHN MAUS SHOES Fine Footwear For The Whole Family 113 WEST MARKET ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 1. C. PENNEY CO. SANDUSKY, OHIO HILLS SUPPLY CO. MAYTAG - KELVINATOR - IRONITE TAPPAN - HAMILTON PHONE 2154 OHIO IIVIPRESSION DIE CO Manufarturers of Precision Turbine and Compressor Blade Forging Dies 319 WEST PERKINS AVE. SANDUSKY, OHIO Home Room 326 119 l'011zpli111cnt5 of BAMBERGEITS HATS AND HANDBAGS 2 STORES ADAMS STREET MARKET BASKET FRUIT - PEANUTS 536 East Adams Sireet Phone 137 KOEI-ILER'S MEN'S WEAR Masonic Temple Bldg. 308 WAYNE STREET Compliments of SMITH COAL COMPANY T O E T D A I R Y C O . MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 2432 - 3403 529 E. ADAMS ST. Congratulations FARRELL CHEEK STEEL COMPANY SANDUSKY, OHIO THE BEST IN STEEL CASTINGS Home Room 322 Compliments of IEAN'S DINER TIECHE IEWELER Compliments of LAY BROS. FISHERIES, INC. SANDUSKY, 01110 CONGRATULATIONS To Our Future Customers from COOK FURNACE CO. GRADE A MILK DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM SANDUSKY OIL COMPANY, INC. 1319 . 1333 CLEVELAND AVE. MOBILGAS MOBILOIL CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS EORSTER CHINA CO. I Compliments of HERB'S SPORTSMANS S U P P L I E S GEO. CANALOS, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Compliments I - vf KNUPKES TRAIN SHOP SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 4294 812 Ontario SI. Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of HOLMES RESTAURANT 325 WEST MARKET STREET ROBERTS IEWELERS 124 EAST MARKET STREET GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST Compliments INDUSTRIAL NUT CORP. SANDUSKY, OHIO Conipliments of LIN N'S BATTERY PARK Compliments Of WHOLE HARDWARE Compliments of IASLOVE EURS 1002 COLUMBUS AVE. PHONE 7910 14 RUNKLES HOME BAKERY BREAD - PASTRIES - ROLLS 31 Hayes Ave. Sandusky PHONE 4163-W Compliments of GRIEEING FLYING SERVICE Compliments of B I L L W A L T E R S 174 EAST MARKET STREET Compliments of CLOSE BOOT SHOP QUALITY FOOTWEAR Home Room 333 A ,1 'J nu in your Dluovar now :native oxparic classroom loathing with lhoso vorwtilo leaching and Ioarning tools. Prong Color Materials hav: MORE ol what you want- MORE Variety, MORE Color, MORE Idoos lo choose lroml lhoy ara sun to add a now lil' to tha :rooliva ollorts ol all who como ll wilh thom. d Old Faithful givl you a in tout Only Prong on :ornplololy will-roundod and roiolod lino ol color products, avorywllore known lor ' 'l'l ond zonsisl- lhoir rlllablllly, odaptaln I y ont oconomy. W O R K SM A R YE R INS -NOT HARDER- IS f 0 N P R A N Gl istrilautor rhould :tori 'hill Your Iavorito d ouonlial items. Call him lodayl Write to our Educational Dopartrrronl lo how-to information on all products. ll'a lrul r ig ? THE AMERICAN CRAYON C OMPANY ' SA NDUSKY,OHIO NEW YORK MEGGITT'S Pianos - Radios - Musical Instruments R. C. A. Television 127 EI Market Phone 1525 T E X T O R ' S House of Quality JEYVELERS - SILVERSMITHS Columbus Ave. SonduskY- Ohio Compliments from S I L V A N I ' S to Class of 754 Compliments KELLER G MILLER DRUG STORE DRUGGISTS 630 E. Monroe St Congratulations I-IINDE DAUCH A. I. TONY CI-IIMERA BARBER SHOP 535 Perry Street Sandusky Oh Compliments AL 61 BOB'S MARATHON STATION WARREN AND MONROE I-IILDA'S DINER 408 W. WASHINGTON ST. Compliments of KELLY 6 GARVER INSURERS and REALTORS Compliments of Sandusky Automobile Dealers Association, Inc. A R A MOTOR SALES RUSHMAN MOTOR SALES HUNTER MOTOR CO. KEN OLDSMOBILE, INC. OVERMYER - McCULLOUGH, INC. PARK CITY MOTORS, INC. QUALITY MOTORS, INC. SANDUSKY MOTOR SALES SMITH MOTOR SALES CO. WORK MOTORS 123 Best Wishes FLOODS' IEWELERS 903 COLUMBUS AVE. MOORE PARKETTE Where SCOTT meets FIFTH Ofwned and operated by Leona Benkey GALLOWAY TEXACO STATION HURON AVE. and ELM PHONE 657 - VVE DELIVER Phone 6156 Don Gcllow Compliments from WILLIAMS MUSIC CENTER Your Friendly Music Dealer Compliments of GRAETZ REXALL DRUG Corner Hayes and Columbus Avenues MAI-IALA. LAUNDRY and D R Y C L E A N I N G MAIN 50 253 Icckson Street Sandusky, Ohio PERSONAL HAIR SERVICE GRACE SCI-IAEFFER BEAUTY SHOP Congratulations to Graduates 0f 1954 GUNDLACI-I SHEET METAL WORKS BICKLEY'S CON F ECTIONERY Keatinglv Home Made Candy Esmond Dairy Products Phone 5625 922 Columbus Ave. F O L E Y B R O S . BARBER SHOP 306 WAYNE STREET Congrafufafiona New Depa rfu re :Division of Qmmf Wolofs Ball Bearings Coaster Brakes u7!lofAing lgofgi clue .24 gaff, 24 THE BEILSTEIN CO. LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING 233 IACKSON STREET PHONE 4070 The Register-Star-News The Wagner Quarries Co. SANDUSKY, emo CRUSHED LIMESTONE Congratulations from Gr g d Good FV h to the F duates of Sandu ky High HANSON'S Compliments Compliments of of J. H. Routh Packing C0 THE APEX ELECTRICAL Daisyfield Brand MANUFACTURING COMPANY HAMS ---- BACON 125 C0l1!jl'0fIllHfl-0Il.Y from Congrutulations The Universal Clay Products Co. To SHSGRADUATES Nm Mfgs. of The Wm. S. Frankel Co Electric Porcelain Insulators IILVER A PARKING PROBLEM llxlll ' MM Success and Good Luck S. H. S. GRADUATES OF '54 Congratulations MOORE BROS. SERVICE STATION Huron Ave. and Madison Phone 6150 Compliments of G. J. APEL LUMBER CO., INC, SANDUSKY, OHIO Congratulations To the Class of 1954 Aluminum and Magnesium Inc. CONGRATULATIONS LA DUKE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 714 OGONTZ STREET Compliments of Lyman Boat Works Compliments of P H I LC O CORPORATION SANDUSKY DIVISION 127 THE SANDUSKY PAINT CO. Compliments of , Dean 85 Barry High Grade Paints R R O W N S IN C . Glass Sanduslzyfv Leading Boat Store Imperial Washable Wallpapers Phone 670 236 E. Market St The Easiest Writing Portable Ever Built THE NEW GAINSBOROUGH ROYAL STUDIO YVORLD'S .NO. 1 - PORTABLE LRA IR Photographers Here is the most beautiful Portable you've ever seen and the smoothest and fastest. 30 Big Office Typewriter features now with new Speed King Keyboard, Contour Case and Triple Spacing. Terms as low as 56.25 a month Cameras Oto . . Pro'ectors Su lies R0bert's Typewriter Service J pp 109 E. WATER ST. PHONE 1882 Co mpliments Of BIN G'S FURNITURE COMPANY 128 S A N D U S K Y Blue Streaks Clean as The Breath of Spring AND SIX!7?,glIi?T5I-IIRTQ ELITE DRY CLEANERS PHONE 877 225 WAYNE ST. Exclusive Agents for Cavenette A 157 COLUMBUS AVE. Water Repellent WILSON PLASTICS, INC. R. C. JOSEPH CO. Women's Apparel and Plastics - - - Industry's Modern Material PHONE 4894 Accessories 154 E. MARKET STREET 1531 Milan Road Sandusky, Ohio SANDUSKY, OHIO O. C. WILSON, President Compliments of Compliments of Sandusky Clearing House Association Members 'riff 7lZeattL,'Y1ic. Citizens Banking Co. fooo rjggvevons Hum-5'RESTAURANTS-INSTITUTIUNS The Third National Exchange Bank Western Security Bank P. O. Box 525 Sandusky, Ohio 129 KUBACH 61 BUDERER PHA RMA CISTS SANDUSKY'S PRESCRIPTION CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1954 WEBEIEVS INC ASHER BROS CO Your Distributor d11fo1noIz'1'e Paris for C111 v ana' I1 urfzv STORE IfVolf'.v Hcfad fWolo1 Oz! Complefe Honze P111 mshlngs Crusey's G6St0re F01 Homes ' VVhere Good Taste .Wen's Clothing and Accessories Need Not Be Iixpensuve 31. f'017I,Dlf711L'llfS lf FUNERAL HOME Jefferson Film EXLlldllgP Phone 433 Everything Photographic Congratulations to the Graduation Class of 1954 4' 5 94 Pf n 6 I I u 1 1' J .A .f 1 ff SANPUfK!,.sQs,w.,DYRX..eNDUMSAQ.H11s-R09 130 R. Breckellridge 81 Company HOTEL, RESTAURANT, BAR, CAFETERIA INSTITUTIONAL AND KITCHEN Equipment and Supplies 159 E. Water Street Sandusky, Ohio The Friena'liest Store In Town SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 161 E. Market St. Sandusky, Ohio PHONE 4912 THE BARR RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. SANDUSKY, OI'llO Marzufacturers of RUBBER TOYS AND INDUSTRIAL RUBBER GOODS The Compliments of THE G 81 C FOUNDRY COMPANY Mills Supplies Marine Supplies Associated Suppliers Inc. Formerly Rinkleff Hardware Co. PHONE 5012 121 WEST WATER STREET at alles Your Store in Sandusky Extends Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '54 131 Compliments vf The Diamond Fertilizer Co. SANDUSKY, OHIO WALTER G. BABCOCK, IR. Weste1'n 86 Southern Life Insurance Co. - 79l Residence Phone - 6748 YOUR FRIENDS HOME H O T E L R I E G E R THE PEoPLEs SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Cedar Point on Lake Erie FRED ZUCKv President D. M. SCHNEIDER, Pres. fi Gen. Mgr. COLUMBUS AVENUE AT W. MARKET ST. Periodical Publishers' Service Bureau, Inc. 132 Magazine Q Circulation and Distribution Congratulations from Sandusky Lumber Co. Compliments to Class of 1954 BAUMAN BROS. Wallpaper And Paints Painting And Decorating Gongralufa fiona lam Radio Station WI. EC HUNTLEY CLEANERS Dry Cleaners - Leather Refinishing Plan! cmd Office - 1716 W. Monroe St, Phone 5552 Sandusky, Ohio Compliments OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INS. CO Harold C. Hill - General Agent Howard N. French - Associate 405 - 6 Western Security Bank Bldg. PHONE 460 INSURED INVESTMENT PLANS' Compliments of The Manhattan Clothing C0 SANDUSKY'S LARGEST and FINEST MEN'S STORE Congratulations from FLETCHER FREIGHT LINES, INC. Motor Freight Transportation Terminals CLEVELAND, OHIO LORAIN, OHIO VERMILION, OHIO SANDUSKY, OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO CITY PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1329 FIRST STREET 24 Hour Automatic Ice Service Ice Cubes for Every Cooling Need RALPH E KOCH AGENCY Insurance Realtor 1022 W. Monroe Street Sandusky Oh Ph 4521 Zpc-gf WMM WALLPAPERS ' Pratt and Lambe-rt PAINT AND VARNISH B R I N N O N 7 S 33 W. Market Street Phone 688 A. C. PETERSEN LUIVIBER CO. 431 North Depot Street O LUMBER . . . MILLWORK ROOFING . . . HARDWARE GLIDDEN PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES 134 BROHL f Plumbing 1 and I Eeiifffal APPELL Suiplies l5'yer Hrafhers STOREFORMEN SANDUSKY, OHIO lolz sNenAvlNes IN rl-ns soon by OHIO ENGRAVING CO OHIO ENGRAVING CO. osPENoAan.E Po-4o'rozNGnAv1No sanvzcs 208 WEST WATER STREET SANDUSKY, OHIO PHONE l496 DEQMU D li!zE.S.?L'l,l!!.F COLUMBUS AVE. AT TOWNSEND ST. Thinhing About Your Future? i U Maybe a telephone career is just what you want - an interesting job with a good salary and friendly people to work with. Why not come in and talk it over? THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY STEPHENS PRINTING CORPORATUNY Proud Prod users Of THE FRAIVI for 1954 and for twelve previous consecutive years 2425 W. MONROE ST. SANDUSKY, OHIO f And don't forget, whether you're at X 9 school, at home : Q -' or at work, I'm U c always ready to N1 help you live 0 7-X! better i electrically. Q A 'again A REDDY KILOWATT Q Q Your Electric Q Servant OHIO EDISON COMPANY A business-managed, tax-paying electric company mm swf CO-EDITORS Gail Grantield Charles Pascoe Ricky Altstaetter Deanna Boulis Nancy Franketti Rosemary Incorvia June Dobyns Roberta Hankamer Ann Hawley Nanette Hovis Kathie Kingseed Barbara Adcock Carol David Betty Gregory Rhoda Barkan Ray Bland Pat Chimera Sarah Fitch Bobbie Bailey Sally Beamer Carol Dahnke Marlene Fish Don Gosser Donna Harple Beverly Kiser MAKE-UP Elaine Murray, editor Carl Ohman Glenda Simpson Joan Otto Shirley Thompson Natalie Py Audree Whittord Lois Young EDITORIAL Dorene Weagly, editor Jim Pascoe Jane Semmons Linda Py Henry Sheldon Donald Routh Sharon Ryan Sharon Squire Karen Swank Mary Wilson ART Mary Jane Poole, editor John Opie Frannie Sausser Elaine Poole Eleanor Wilson Barbara Yenney BIOGRAPHY Carol Jo Mischler, editor Judy Jameson Darlene Johnson Richard Knaus ADVERTISING Jean Riccelli, editor Andrew Laird Carol Longer Ruth McCall Gloria Malone John Mears Jackie Morton Nancy Nickle Bonnie McGregor Carol Murray Ellen Seaman Eleanor Sweeney Shirley Rutger Pat Schweinfurth Larry Showalter Carole Thom Carol Walton Carol Wild Diane Williams Lois Parker CIRCULATION Nancy Nickle Carole Thom PHOTOGRAPHERS Mr. Ernest Walborn Jerry Zellers SPONSORS Miss Rentsch, chairman Miss Bookerman Miss Loudenslagel Mr. Shearer Mr. Brickley Mrs. Staufter su., w .45 ff '- -1 ff .g T ,- ,H - .. 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