Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

3?-H' -1 , ,.-N H7 ' +.-i':a:f ' 13 , . f ff' nv ,. 4 img- ,, ,: 'rf 5 ' ' V I ,l. .-,- ',M'Qf- -I I , .Gu 3151 1, ,H -,Q . Fl ,. :,,.- E ', . -.:,:,.,,,', r. V M., , . , - l Ure,-.yr-..l 113 , 4 - ,,,,w'f. ., .' , ,mg ,WJ . u 'W 'iw 'L' , A' ' if V. . Y A. 5,. .. '. Ar. '-,.1 - H . -1 -,sg -L,-L.g1v',34p -'mu 1 fn- . ' A -Q . f -5. w X l u '- .--Lev , .1 I' wi ,, ,. V . ,,., , '1 ' , .,4, HSE' ' ,rr .'.-Je-' lpn 1 f M, swf,-D pa .r i??:Q'f 'M v fx dwiyl J-.sig f QQ: . - ,,,, , .',4,,.1f Eff 41 , -11-,!:..4 ,F .i..N -v: nu, . -7 ' .1 3.5 I iL:z'f1f Qiif-if? Q -.An-z.r-1, .- '-1 1, ,uf A- .' .7 mi 1 grx. I, , , , H iijqlg Q 'nu -.YU ,: !v 5 '.7R-'16 - :few--Z-f. . J-3,-, 4. ,LZ-'15 75,2 .-1, f 5' L.. HI, 4, RL. .Tx 'JNTVJ Nr. - P, -1 'A Lili' M., 1, , ,I r ' , . -,, 'ff N 5r',,'1,.-Q x ,. .-rui5,7H,1 , rr... Hs. . X 1 New 5,1 .H . A, ,, JH .:. V . PM ' ' nz ,- ,-,-YQ., x' I .,., f,,, , , , 'Mfg Lg 4 ..J . 1 n 1 -Q. -- s L? . l . . , , - :flu . W , , wif.,- I I ,, I Y Q -H Q. . - ..-,. , - wg 2 w , ' 1 -- -,, Hg . V, V, . ,I .W , swf -.315 , T : g . . ., '. . fr' 1,1-. -.r .-iz. +4 ' . Y .,t V,I A I 1 f- V' N 4 1 -V 2' Tig'-. ' -2' A , 1 1-xr! Il 5? L rw Q .mv A 3 49 Hm- Sf 4 Q M 311542 af W 'F 4 m .- ,K 'ik 1. W f wr IF Q 1 X . Xi. X Wgwllfl' ' N 1 l 1 il W! H-HIP' f mfsiiliil Wf- 1.fs5a::fu::sii'f: Q 'll I 1 , I. W' . Vw I! ' ii2?5 'iifig 5 I5 f,iQ,n:m N w W. W 'I' !:5H '4 W 'Skull 'Ill nl .'l M1I , II1nm.nu. , , W I lug ,.EA55gg5 a:5::.-'v gfllwu H nfl' l 'glsusnsm-',! llily HN, 'E 1,fig151: 5.n.wii I I N' 1955 SK Er' DU 165 AN L ,g,lsHE iWfELF! ,Gi S0400 ' f ,nu , , gg +' , f , 'A M49-Uw'E3I'5i: .- N Q pQ4:!1:p3m5slJrwliifu A , 0 t,,55f'd ilirnih Q17 K I .1gg3, g!w. g.' l fx 1mW' 'f' Fps'24f'1'TEi 5i' .l mm 1855 . In 1866 the War Between the States had drawn to a close, the South was beginning the great task of reconstruction, and Abraham Lincoln was becoming a legend to all Americans. During the preceding decade or so, the small town of Sandusky, Ohio, had been growing. lts population had increased to such an extent that a new high school was needed. Prior to that time classes had been held across the street from the site of the present building where the courthouse now stands. History had recorded the first graduating class in 1855. November 27 of 1866 should hold great significance for all Sandusky High School graduates, students, and faculty members. For on that day the cornerstone of a new high school was laid. But the building was not occupied until the fall of 1869. The total cost of the building amounted to 585,501.88 lt was equipped with the finest furniture and supplies that could be obtained and people came from miles around to visit it. Today although the building is outdated and inadequate, it is still a beautiful landmark. jo 1955 .... Time passed, the break between the North and South was finally healed and the gray stone walls of Sandusky High became covered with ivy. Late in the 1890's people began discussing the possibility of a new high school. There was nothing wrong with the present building for it had been built to last, but it iust wasn't large enough for the growing city. Almost everyone agreed that a new school building was needed. Then something happened to chase all thought of a new school from everyone's mind. The battleship Maine was mysteriously blown up and everyone was discussing the progress of the War with Spain, not a new school. After the war had ended, foreiqn affairs and political issues domin- ated the spotlight, but finally Sanduskians' thoughts were focused on local problems. This time a qreat deal more than talk occurred. The people made plans and carried them out. As a result on October 19, l9l5, a new school was dedicated in Sandusky. This school, an addition to the old building, more than doubled the capacity of Sandusky Hiqh School. It only cost S262,000. The building was an ornament not only to San- dusky, but the whole state of Ohio. 4' fgf,:,3'r,'-' I. 'lr ,fa-5, A .f'o.+. :M , ,ml-.',i-,yt. I 1 'Y . ,i rf ., ,, , n ':I',',N, . If 4 ln' I A, I. I 4 h . v v-' .024 f.',TJ?Q t' av Q 4 Forty years later Sandusky is again making plans for a new high school. Since 1915 the United States has completely changed its stand- ard of living. She has fought and won two major world wars and there is a constant threat of a third one. With the rise in the standard of living, a great many more students are completing their education and school rooms all over the country are filled to capacity and more. With the passage of the bond issue by the voters in the November election, construction on the new building should be under way. It is es- timated that the cost of the building will be three million dollars. As you can tell from the artist's drawing, the building will be outstanding. Sandusky has always been and is extremely fortunate in its education- al facilities. We have given you a brief look at the past, present, and future of Sandusky High School. We feel confident that every member of the student body wishes to express his appreciation and thanks for the educational opportunities offered by the people of Sandusky. May they always feel as we do and be able to say: We are proud to be graduates of SANDUSKY HIGH SCHOOL. 0' Q., MISS MARIE REIFF .mecbcafion With the close of school last year our Dean of Girls, Miss Marie Reiff, made known her plans for retirement. A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, Miss Reiff came to Sandusky High as a mathematics instructor and in 1939 became the first dean of girls. As advisor of the Easter Seal Committee and organizer of the Future Nurses' Club, she was a constant source of help. ln all her endeavors, she was loyal to the best interests of the students and school. For her service to the school and community, for the aid and advice she gave us personally, and for her ever-ready smile, we proudly dedicate this Fram to Miss Marie Reitf. The Co-editors Frederica Altstaetter and Carl Ohman 0 C0l'llel'lf5 Administration Activities . Sports . Seniors . LHerary Foho . ,Ads . . Page 6 . Page 18 Page 42 Page 58 . Page 97 . Page 113 5 Superintendent of Sandusky Public Schools Curl .xdclminidfrafion As we look back over the 100 years since the first graduating class of four students left the Halls of lvy to seek their fortunes, we can see a school sys- tem that has been smoothly run in all aspects. We have seen the administra- tion posts change hands several times. For instance, the office of superintend- ent of schools in the past has been oc- cupied by Mr. M. F. Cowdery, Mr. H. B. Williams, Mr, James T. Begg, Mr. W. S. Edmund, Mr. Frank J. Prout, and Mr. Karl E. Whinnery but the same spirit still remains that was present in 1855, one of responsibility for each student, to see that he receives a well-rounded, practi- cal education, that is necessary for fu- ture American citizens. Heading the administration today L. Mac as superintendent of schools, is Mr. Carl L. Mackey. Mr. Mackey has been our superintendent for two years now, having received the position after Mr. Karl E. Whinnery resigned from the post in 1953. Upon graduation from Mar- ietta College in 1918, Mr. Mackey ac- cepted a coaching position in Sandusky and has been affiliated with the San- dusky school system since then, exclud- ing the period between 1924 and 1927, when he acted as principal of Oberlin High School. Then in 1927, he returned again to Sandusky, this time becoming principal of the Junior High School. There he remained for 21 years of ser- vice until he became assistant superin- tendent. Mr. Mackey has a Master's Degree from the University of Wyoming. At the head of Sandusky High, is our prin- cipal, Mr. Wallace C. Glenwright. His iob is that of directing school activities and promoting good student-teacher relationships, as well as commun- ity work. Mr. Glenwright has been in the San- dusky school system for the past twenty-five years. After graduating from Mount Union College in 1930, he became a teacher at the Sandusky Juni- or High School. Two years later, he accepted his first position at Sandusky High, that of science teacher, head basketball coach and assistant coach for the football and track teams. Some ears later he became head football and track Y coach, a position he held until he entered the Arm- ed Forces. After he served three years in the United States Navy, 1943 to 1946, he returned to Sandusky again, this time as assistant principal and athletic director. Then in 1948, Mr. Glen- wright accepted the position of principal of San- dusky High School. He has his Masters Degree from Ohio State University. Miss Geraldine Bouy, in addition to being Mr. Glenwright's secretary is also the supervisor of the principal's office. Miss Jane Smith ioined the staff last June as an assistant to Miss Bouy. As the enrollment of our school increases, the duties of this office become more complex. The dean's office is well known to Sandusky High students. From the orientation of the fresh- men to the graduation of the seniors, Mr. Clay Blancke and Miss Dorothy Rentsch are on hand to help the students with classroom and extra- curricular problems. In addition to his duties as dean of boys, Mr. Blancke acts as assistant principal, helping Mr. Glenwright with the administration of the school program. He also arranges the training of the 16mm. proiectionists, schedules classroom movies, aids students in finding employment, and handles student insurance. After graduation from Ohio State University, Mr. Blancke ioined the faculty of the junior high school and then moved to the high school. With time out for service in the United States Army, Mr. Blancke held his post as a teacher of mathematics until 1948 when he added the duties of dean of boys. In 1953 he was named assistant principal. Miss Rentsch was graduated from Western Reserve University. She came to the high school as a Spanish teacher, and held this position until named dean of girls upon the retirement of Miss Marie Reiff last June. Along with her work as the dean, she sponsors the Fram, the business staff of the Hi-Lifes, and the Future Nurses' Club. Principal Wallace C. GI Assistant Prin p I Clay Blancke Board of Education: fleft to rightj Mr. Mackey, Mrs. Knoble, Dr. Parker, Mrs. Rheinegger, Mr. Harbrecht, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Flynn. As early as l838, directors for a school dis- trict in the area of Sandusky were named. Then as now, teacher and building needs have been first on the agenda of business. Our present board has been especially busy in late years with the ever-increasing demand for teachers and suitable housing for classes. The members pic- tured above are headed by their president, Mr. Clarence Moyer. For nine years the board looked to Dr. J. D. Parker for leadership. He is still a member Superintendent's office: Mrs. Matter, Mrs. Rheinegger, and Mrs. Nemitz. Principal's office: Miss Jane Smith and Miss Geraldine Bo of the board but due to ill health found it nec- essary to resign as president. His admirable record includes thirty-five years as a member of the board. Mrs. Hyacinth Rheinegger, secretary of the board, ably directs the fulfillment of board rec- ommendations. She also has charge of the su- perintendent's office and its many functions with the help of Mrs. Ruth Nemitz and Mrs. Joan Mat- ter. uy. 8 4, Q .. -M , .52 Q E, ,,,., . '-Q-...gn X, SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE-- Mr. Speir and Mr. Wirih INDUSTRIAL ARTS OFFICE-- Mr. Strong and Miss Burr CUSTODIANS- Mr. Deming and Mr. Hoffman 9 Economists in the business world of tomorrow. 5 - .51 1: if 5 g , 2 . Marion Abell Home Economics Byron F. Aldrich Supervisor-Instrumental Music Dorothy Balduff English Robert Beclchy Social Studies Jean Beis Librarian Lelia Bittikofer Science Mildred Bookerman English Jennie Bowman Business Education Engine trouble? See these auto mechanics! l i , i 1 . yn? ' F 4:35. l M4 -457 -A 3, i , , ry ., Q I l P 'Q 'pr Jeanette Brattain Art Raymond Brickley Mathematics A Ervin Carpenter Industrial Education Edward Clark Industrial Education All-American -- 1958. Donald Coe Industrial Education Robert DeHaven Mathematics Wayne Everson Industrial Education Jack Freitas English 4-,KEN 5 - SN -. ry ' K .M -ew. ' ls we . ' 4? 1 - ak r :5 Q59 if Q ., ,pre Deft hands at work in mechanical drawing. E. Basil Hamblin Siciencep Mathematics Gertrude Hartung Social Studies Karolyn Horst Health St Physical Education Ruth Jensen English 81 Mathematics Mr. Kent's future chemists! i ABss,,.w They harmonize with Mr. Kaufman. Harold Kaufman Director of Vocal Music Richard Kent Science Louis Koloze Social Studies Joseph Kuldau Business Education Y KW wi 4. Ni ggi. ' . wi ms, X ii: ff l If :Wil A SX ii tf ia .: Qggsffx 37 ffl g X, fi it-ffm M3 ' AH 2' ' Q l Miss Lehman's tres bons etudiants. Paul F. Laning Hea.d ot English Department Pauline Larimer English Ellen Lehman Head of Foreign Language Department College Counselor Dave Mackey Industrial Education Vincent Madama Industrial Education Victor Malinovsky Social Studies Athletic Director Natalie Marquart Social Studies ww' ' 1' i - 2 Y X 'tt B 1 t Q a s - X uk ii Martha Loudenslagel Business Education Are they :absolute or relative? 13 Rembrandt ar Picasso? Marian Meredith Home Economics Donald Mitrotf Health 8. Physical Education Mary M. Neill Home Economics Mildred Pietschman Vocal Music Supervisor of Elementary Music ff.2fff'ff'i fi'f!7 Naomi Pittman Head of Business Education Department Harold Regan Science Dorothy Rentsch Dean of Girls June Ronk Foreign Language How to do it yourself. 'QQ 'Ji if MN. E Rf 5 gi, 3? i,'.' x Carl J. Ruff Head of Mathematics Department Edna Scheid English Martha Scheufler Latin Glenn Schropp Mathematics From Beowulf to Bacchus with Mr. Shearer Mr. Ruff's higher mathematics. Samuel Shearer English Weldon Sheerer English Frank Smith Director of Art. Education Ma ry Stauffer English az 7 w ig ff ef W I W4- X, X ,tml Merle Strong Supervisor of Trade and lndustrial Education John Tabler Social Studies Eloise Tom Head of Home Economics Department Byron Walker Head of Social Studies Department 'Man is born to be free! wh Maw ' umuu O W.. - Q X X f W7 me. sam susneera ,msg 4 u BITTIKDFE ER NIEOE Q wmwf-R Bynes. N155 Me. wgugeil 'fm mfs. BOWMAN 4 M155 HAQWN6 59O0lf5,9,,mN THEY-fUN9eY 'SWE cqqey JCWN MQ6 Xqf' I9 , , TH m-as nnmurriwere Hmm' f E '4 'Ufw,KENr5,v n R'C'fLEVs i 1f1QifW '4KAUt64ANS 'XSNGING sua Ywacaoox womens I i-:WMA-5 was H A GET YGDK RECRESHMENTS HERE f Seniors-lst row: Fairfield, Harpst, Smith, Nebergall, Bixler, Py, Thompson. 2nd row: Altstaetfer, McGregor, Stellharn, Whitford, Ebert, Jacobi, Glenwrighi. 3rd raw: Richey, Papenfuse, Ohman, Knaus, Blevins, Lauber, Mr. Walker. .gzfzcfenlf Ciounci The students of Sandusky High School take great pride in their Student Council. The Coun- cil's history goes back to T920 when the first coun- cil was organized. The representatives were chos- en from each homeroom and two from each stu- dent organization. This practice still exists today. Under the sponsorship of Mr. John Kohler and Mr. Earl Seidner, the group had charge of the central bulletin boards, tutoring service, welcom- ing new students, visits to other schools, sending cards to convalescing students, and the noon dancing program for students who remained in school during the noon hour. Mr. Byron Walker took over the sponsorship of the Council in 1944 and has held the position to date. ln the same year the Council undertook the city-wide Easter Seals Drive which has be- come an annual proiect. This year's chairman was Linda Py. Sandusky is the only city in the state and possibly the countryin which ci student organi- zation is in charge of the sale of Easter Seals. The proceeds of the drive then as now go to Os- born School for the class of exceptional children, summer camps, and care for handicapped chil- dren and adults upon whom the financial burden is too great to bear alone. Another undertaking of the Council was the supervision of the honor study halls. Rules were Nancy Knerr, Carol Mike Asher, Ellen Seaman, Joan Engelsen, Judy Weis, Natalie Py. Dave Ortman, Roberta Hanville. Richey, Carol Longer. 20 lst row: Lassen, Hood, Jameson, Wonder, Schaefer, C. Granfield, Pascoe, Piper, Klein. 2nd rowl Kasbab, Crcnenberger, Calabria, Link, Merrian, Artino, Meyers, Hill, Burger, Sheldon. 3rd row: Fenton, Brown, Bettridge, Byington, Schweck, Dwelle, J. Granfield, Murray, Giunta, Steckel, Will- inger. 4th row: Parker, Pullano, Homberger, Wilson, Maag, Rausch, Sloan, Schwensen, Tucker, Grimani, Py. posted for the students and the monitors who were chosen by the council. This project was con- tinued until 1948. Selecting the cheerleaders is a project to which all members look forward. This is done in the spring. The Council has held this privilege for several years. The Council's dance was cancelled in i946 so its members voted to apply to Mr. Blough, who was then principal, for permission to share in profits from the refreshment stand at the athletic contests the next year. This application was ac- cepted by the principal. This practice still exists. Another method of money-raising came about in 1947 with the sale of Blue Streak license tag emblems. Today the Student Council president's job is to preside over all auditorium programs and council meetings. The officers for the year have been: president, Mike Asher, vice president, Dave Ortman, secretary, Roberta Hanville, and the treasurer, Ellen Seaman. The Council made a big step forward this year by molding one unified fund raising cam- paign. The drive was held in the spring and in- cluded the Easter Seals Drive. The activities for the Council were terminated with the annual pic- nic at Lions Park. Frohman, Granfield, Easter Seals Committee 'lst row: Aust, Maag, Sheldon, Hanville Chairman Linda Py 2nd row! Wonder, McMann, Brunow. , 1 'x -'hw-sv. - 21 st , Senior Skit - C'est Si Bon, ariefg mme 0 7955 The practice of the student council pre- senting a talent show was started some six years ago by Mr. Walker, advisor to the council, with Mr. Winkler as director of the show. It was started in order to give recog- nition to the talented students of Sandusky High School. Left: Carol Longer and .loan Engelsen. Below: Jack Knapp and the Choir singing Shcdrack. 55. W 3 Q' H QP Y-1-'in .3 W' f LA sf , . 1 ii X 5 :V 'V . 'i i i 1 T' is ig , 5 3 J fix 5 ' if Q 3 , 3-ff 1 g N V , .N A N .. -' g- ' ,f tj 9 That's psychology? Seated: Hedy Papenfuse, Shirley Leonhard Why, it's two red birds kissing! Standing: Dave Ortman, Ray Bland. ramaficfi ln the fall of 1922, a Dramatics Club was first organized, with Miss Bessie Taylor and Miss Helen Hobart as sponsors. Bernard McGory, Len Winkler, and Ellen 'Lehman were elected officers by the thirty members. Although the membership usually numbered more than fifty, during 1931-1932 there were so many members that a second club, The Green Parrots was formed. This group, consisting of 35 lower-classmen, was headed by Carl Bates, one of the few members to achieve professional suc- cess. Upon Miss Taylor's retirement in 1938, Miss Helen Mary Homegardner served as sponsor un- til Mr. Weldon Sheerer took over in 1948. This year's club was headed by president Dave Ortman assisted by Ray Bland, vice-presi- dent, Hedy Papenfuse, secretary, Shirley Leon- hard, treasurer, and Bonnie McGregor and Don Sheldon, Student Council representatives. Miss Dorothy Balduff aided Mr. Sheerer in sponsoring the club. On January 14 the Dramatics Club sponsored a dance called the Modern Mambo . The enter- tainment was highlighted by a one-act play pre- sented by members of the club. In addition to the dance and attending a professional performance at Cleveland in March, members found time to rehearse one-act plays for nearly every meeting. The Little Dog Laughed was presented to the school at Thanksgiving and an all-senior cast produced Green Valley as the spring play. Our own Booths and Barrymores! 24 x be Q 34X I , - u 1 n And I firml believe-I Tom Murra , Ellen Seaman, Dennis Rvan. We re stum ed, sponsors. Y Y , P 0l'bLl'l'L The Forum Club is one of the oldest organ- izations in Sandusky High School, having been organized in 1914. The purpose of the club was, and still is, to discuss state and national contro- versial issues, as well as local events. It is inter- esting to note some of the sidelights from past years of the cIub's history. When first organized in 1914, the club was known as l.O.T., which stood for Issues of Today. In 1922, a Debating Club was organized un- der Forum Club. An interesting topic of that day was: Resolved, an employer is iustified in having Open Shop. The year 1931 saw one meeting given over to a mock trial. The case? A husband was charged with assault and battery by his wife. An interesting topic, one still discussed today, Heated d socialized medicine, was debated by the 1936 debate team. The year 1954-55 has seen a variety of inter- esting programs presented to the Forum Club members. The topics were timely and spirited. Some of the discussions were: 1-Annexation fPerkins Townshipj, 2-Military Service for Youth, and 3-Baseball Prospects, 1955. The Oberlin Debate Team presented a debate on How can we improve American education? The officers for this past year were: Dennis Ry- an, president, Tom Murray, vice-president, Ellen Seaman, secretary. The sponsors for the group were Mr. Laning, Mr. Beachy, Miss Hartung, Mr. Koloze, Mr. Malinovsky, Miss Marquart, Mr. Sam Shearer, and Mr. Whitney. ors cool. 25 Studying is in 6.14, cm In T939 the College Guidance Club of San- dusky High School, popularly known as the Col- lege Club, was formed by Mr. Carl J. Ruff, to fur- ther the students' interest in college attendance. Mr. Ruff, one of our high school's present teachers, was a sponsor of the group for many years and acted as college advisor. When his mathematics work became heavier, coupled with teaching in Bowling Green State University, he was relieved ot the assignment. In February of 1949, after a year of inac- tivity, the College Club was reorganized by pop- ular demand of the student body. At this time Miss Ellen Lehman was appointed to serve as sponsor. This organization has been very active on the school scene since its beginning. Members of their future. the iunior and senior classes are eligible to join. Miss Lehman serves the students as college counselor, aided by Mr. Raymond Brickley. Any afternoon Miss 'Lehman may be found in her of- fice busy at work on the innumerable tasks of her job. ln this office may be found catalogues from almost every college or university in the United States, information on vocations, iob opportuni- ties, scholarships, and any other items of interest to the prospective college student. This year's officers are: president, Alan Routhg vice-president, Tom Murray, secretary-treasurer, Janet Wilcox, Student Council representatives, Ellen Seaman and Dave Ortman. Sponsors of the T954-55 club are Miss Lehman, Miss Dorothy Balduff, and Mr. Brickley. Good advice at hand. Tom Murray, Janet Wilcox, Alun Routh. Time for planning. ESP?-' 26 it - s fs' P'-Q 'F r We'll look to these future nurses to cure our ills. ga fare umea A nursing career offers a challenge to the girl who undertakes it as her vocation. She has to work long hours and she has to have much pa- tience. 'Ihe satisfaction comes when a nurse knows she is helping a sick person become well, or is easing the suttering ot a hopelessly ill pa- tient. Nurses are desperately needed. Sandusky High can be proud that they have a group of girls who are looking forward to becoming nurses. Started through the influence of Miss Reiff and Mrs. Winkler, the Future Nurses' Club was es- tablished in 1952 for those girls who were interest- ed in a nursing career. During the three years since its beginning, the members of the club have visited all of the local hospitals and nurses' homes and have seen what a student nurse's life is like. They also have had prominent doctors and nurses come to their meetings to speak on the different phases of nursing, and they have seen movies concerning the nursing profession. After the club's meetings, which are held the first Tuesday of every month, the girls make dress- ings for the Cancer Society. To give the girls experience in caring for the sick and also as a service to the school, a future nurse is stationed every period of the day in the sick room and the school doctor's office. This year the club elected as its officers Rob- erta Hanville, president, Carol Ann Murray, vice- president, Bonnie McGregor, secretary-treasurer, and Hedy Papenfuse and Judy Jameson as Stu- dent CoJncil representatives. Mrs. Winkler, Miss Witter, and Miss Rentsch sponsor the club. Sick? Carol Ann Murray, Roberta Hanville, Bonnie McGregor Folding bandages. 'D 27 1st row: Wilke, Stephens, Knerr, Hunter, J. Meairs, Koser, Biohn, Weis, McCool, Hoffman, Hildebrand, Smith, S. Ohlemacher, Fox. 2nd row: M. Wichman, Bellamy, Hendrickson, Aust, Watson, Lindsley, L. Py, Stellhorn, Therkelsen, Hawley, Thom, Richey, Haynes, Bertsch. 3rd rowl Knoll, Engelsen, Dahlke, Gust, Suerman, N. Py, Meese, Campbell, Schaefer, Dahs, Boulis, Wilson, Young, Buehrle, Parker. 4th row: Voight, Wood, Wilkins, Guss, Pascoe, Blevins, Roesch, Whisner, Troike, Sheldon, Lutz, Guinta, Marksbury, Webster, Busch, R. Ohlemocher. 5th row: Rehfuss, Johnson, Wild, Cousino, Miller, J. Wichman, Lydens, Behrendsen, Cummings, Dickerson, Knapp, Schwanger, Asher, Nebergall, Laird. Not pictured: Harpst, Klohn, Poulos, Rotsinger. .X4 Cayalaeffa oir ln the school year of 1934-35, Miss Eulalie Shaw, who was the supervisor of music in public schools, organized the first A Cappella choir in Sandusky. By the end of the first semester, the choir had purchased their robes and had made nine public appearances. In 1942 Miss Marian Willis filled the vacancy left by Miss Show when she left the school system. Miss Willis was the directoress until January of 1946 when Mr. Harold Kaufman took over. 1953 was a big year for the choir, for under Mr. Kaufman they made their first coast to coast radio broadcast and appeared on television. This year the choir was again on the radio coast to coast with its time increased to a half hour. lt also gave its annual Christmas concert for the general public and the school. There was a ioint concert held at Sandusky with the choirs of Elyria and Lorain participating. The choir also presented several radio programs and its annual Easter program. The choir's activities were con- cluded with the robing ceremony which has be- come an annual affair. The officers were: Mike Asher, president, David Nebergall, vice-president, Lois Young, secretary, Judy Richey, treasurerpand Ann Hawley and Jacque Bohn as librarians. Shadrack Jack! Seated: Lois Young, Judy Richey. Anyone for punch and cookies? Standing: Mike Asher, Dave Nebergall. '?vy..K 28 lst row: Young, Hr-rmes, Stowers, Alexander, Fosco, Reynolds, Howman, Wiedeman, Lone, Calabria, Mears, Alexander. 2nd row: Ingles, Grant, Waterlir-ld, Fout, Gorlock, Sartick, Miller, Brown, Cadwell, Folk, Thompson, Gost, Baker, Bailey. 3rd rowi Welshenbach, Caudill, Webster, Dalton, Mullins, Ballcih, Russell, Butche, White, Klotz, Gallagher, Bravard, Owen, Green, Ath row: Oglesby, Teasel, Stradtman, Scott, Truman, Sandersen Giuhr-i, Radclo, Larsen, Spon, Buehrle, Leyland, Payne, Dohs, Bahnsen. ,an gn, cm The first Girls' Glee Club was organized in T951 because of the large number of girls interest- ed in vocal music and the limited number of places available for girls in the choir and also to relieve the choir in fulfilling requests for public concerts. The members of the Glee Club are selected by in- dividual tryout and are a separate organization from the choir, there being no duplication of per- sonnel. During the spring, the girls alternated with the choir on the school's weekly radio programs. The club with the choir jointly presented the an- nual Easter program. I Il ri 0111, A5 Many times throughout the year, the ensem- bles are requested to represent the A Cappella Choir at civic functions and clubs of Sandusky, or to make public performances at places in which it would be almost impossible to accommodate the entire choir. This year, the ensembles were com- posed of a mixed octet and a girls' sextet. The octet, along with singing at public func- tions, also appeared on the high school's weekly radio programs. The girls' sextet also appeared on the high school programs on several Saturday mornings and performed at various clubs and meetings. Octet Voight, Dahlke, Lindsley, Wilkins, Young, Knapp, Thom, Asher, Mollie Vtfilke, pianist, M1-,. . LT il 1 .gl Director Byron Aldrich Tom Hlasten, Jack Voight, Mr. Speir and Mr. Albert. Barbara Showalter gfllflbl The Sandusky High School Band was first organized in 1922. It was one of the very first bands to start the band festival, holding the first festival here in 1928. After these affairs became established, bands formed leagues. Starting with the Little Big Six, the band was in three leagues, including the Little Big Seven and the Buckeye League. In 1941, the Buckeye League broke up. This past year, the Buckeye Conference was form- ed with six schools taking part not only in athletics, but also in music festivals. In 1950 Mr. Byron Aldrich was honored on his completion of twenty-five years as director of the S. H. S. Band. A ceremony was held between halves of a football game at Strobel Field. This past year a climax was reached when the band, under the baton of Mr. Aldrich and his as- sistants, Mr. Albert and Mr. Speir, played at the Cleveland Browns football game. Maiorettesi Weis, Rudolph, J. Ebner, Hauritz, Suter. 1st row: Long, Stewart, Lane, S. Bickley, Harris, Rausch, C. Zoellner, Brunow, Whitford, Stellhorn, B. Blevins, Willinger, Van Blarcum, Kimball, Moyer, Traughber, Kent, Link, Didelius, Zorn, Piper, Knauer, DeEtt Puckrin. 2nd row: Webster, Abele, Schwab, Homberger, Hoffman, R. Zoellner, Greene, M. Seavers, Wilson, Meinzer, Showalter, J. Blevins, Swank, Conlin, Voight, Nagel, Hlasten, J. Hill, Knapp, Poole. 3rd row: Stradtman, V. Seavers, Wollf, Hunter, Matter, Graves, L. Hill, Pimsner, Krawetzki, Jones, D. Johns- ton, Montgomery, Campbell, E. Gittinger, L. Ebner, Ingles, Bland, Galloway. 4th row: Logan, C. Bickley, Arheit, Bixler, Evans, Swartzmiller, Arthur, Helin, Scheid, F. Peters, Helene Lehrer, Buseir, Vassallo, Donna Puckrin, Hartman, Gegner, Brinnion Smith Henry Lehrer 5th row- Rogers, P. Gittinger, Sherer, R. Peters, Musson, Fout, Eckler, Thomas, McMahon. Not picturedl Cummings, C. Jo11nston,l Rice, J. Warfield, V. Warfield, Wiseman. 30 i r . i Our High Slrutters: Vicki Weis, Barbara Rudolph, Joyce Ebner, Carol Houritz, and Sonia Suter. Zviml CM This past year the Band Club completed its third year since its organization in 1952. The club is open only to the members of the band. Meeting once a month, the club enjoyed such programs as movies of the Ohio State March- ing Band and our own band's half time shows. Before Christmas a party was held for the members. Plenty of good food and an exchange of presents were high points of the evening. ln the spring a picnic was sponsored for band members and incoming freshmen. The officers, chosen from the seniors, were Tom Hlasten, president, .lack Voight, vice-presi- dent, and Barbara Showalter, secretary. First row: Willunger, Blevins, Hartman, Gegner, Brlnnon, Lehrer, Knapp ance .guna In the year 1926 the first Sandusky High Dance Band was formed. Under the direction of Mr. Aldrich, the approximate T0 or T2 members played at all the school dances, after the basket- ball games, and various other affairs in and around Sandusky. This year's dance band should be commend- ed for their fine performances at the many differ- ent school dances, various city banquets, and the recordings they have made for the local radio station. The T6 members who played the well- known and hit songs of the day are under the direction of Mr. Richard Speir, who was at one time a member of the dance band. . Second row: Galloway, Hlasten, Hill, Helm, Piper, Kent, Conlln, Stellhorn. 31 ln the footsteps of Einstein Wafk. CAA The Math Club was started in T937 by Mr. Carl J. Ruff and has been in existence since that time. It is one of the oldest clubs in the school and has always offered a fine set of programs. ln past years bankers, engineers, and audi- tors, have spoken to the club about the mathe- matics in their occupations. At the present time, the meetings of the club are held on the first Monday of each month. The programs presented at these meetings are varied and always interesting. This year the club has enioyed such speakers as Mr. Richard Mutz, a Sandusky High graduate, who talked about ap- plied math in the profession of civil engineering, and Mr. Sorgeant of the Farm Bureau Insurance Company who explained the application of math- ematics in insurance. Sometimes programs are put on by the members themselves. One of the highlights of the year is the annual trip taken to some college chosen by members. This year the club traveled to Ashland College, where they visit- ed mathematics classes, convocation and other in- teresting places. The officers of this club were Russell Nagel, president, Tom Moore, vice-president, and Judy Knoll, secretary-treasurer. Student Council repre- sentatives were Bob Fairfield and Joyce Ebert. The sponsors include all the math teachers: Mr. Ruff, Mr. Brickley, Mr. DeHaven, Mr. Schropp, Mr. Hamblin, and Mrs. Jensen. Good advice. Russell Nagel, Judy Knoll, Jim Moore. Mr. Robert Walker, guest speaker. ' M it 32 Business is our future. olnnzerciaf ln the year 1922, Mr. Yaple of Sandusky High initiated the first meeting of the Commercial Club. Since that time it has flourished as one of the school's popular clubs. Many students of Sandusky High are hoping some day to enter a field of business. The Commercial Club acquaints these students with the field that interests them and gives them an idea of the problems that will confront them when they finish high school. Varied and interesting programs are held once a month. This year these programs in- cluded a talk by Mr. Hanlon of the Credit Bu- reau, a movie concerning the work of the tele- phone company, talks by graduates who ex- plained their particular phase of business, a play, Wanted, which was put on by the mem- bers, anci showed the good and bad ways of applying for a job, and a trip was taken to one of the large local industrial plants. The club's successful record could not have been possible without the help of the teachers who sponsored it. They were Mrs. Bowman, Miss Pittman, Miss Loudenslagel, and Mr. Kuldau. The capable officers were: president, Janet Hendrickson, vice-president, Janice Bertsch, and secretary-treasurer, Marlene Pankow. The club was represented in the Student Council by Paul Seng- stock and Martha Ayle. The Wanted cast Janice Bertsch, Janet Hendrickson, Marlene Pankow. Program chairmen. 33 Seated! Glenda Hopkins, Jane Motsch. Whto will get the point? Standing: Barbara Adcock, Judy Cronk. gi A A ln T926 the official Girls' Athletic Association Points are given to the girls for participat- was organized by Miss Everett. ing in tournaments, play days, and individual Since then the G. A. A. has sponsored many sports. A trophy is given to the senior girl who of the girls' extracurricular activities. The club proves herself the most deserving. Numerals, holds tournaments in softball, volleyball, soccer, letters, and bracelets are also given as awards. hockey, ping pong, and badminton. One of the club's most important proiects This year Miss Karolyn Horst was the faculty for the year is to sponsor the Pigskin Parade. The sponsor and the officers were: president, Glenda girls spend a lot of time and effort to make this Hopkins, vice-president, Jane Motsch, secretary, dance the success that it is. Barbara Adcock, treasurer, Judy Cronk. Carol As an extra project the girls manage the Hood and Sharon Squire were elected as the Stu- refreshment stand at the stadium. dent Council representatives. Girl athletes of Sandusky High School. 34 ist row: Whitford, Bohn, Py, Hall, Lehrer, Spina, Robbins, Meredith Miller, Marilyn Miller, Thom, Albers. 2nd row: Walker, Darby, Ebner, Scott, Knerr, Stinson, Ayle, Richey, Beatiy, Poole. 3rd row: Ordway, Johnston, Scheufler, Eclcler, Bickley, McMahon, Weis, Squire, Cronk, Larson, Hend- rickson, Bertsch, Adcock. ivan CAA Swan Club was begun in the school year 1948-1949. The first water ballet show was pro- duced in 1950 and was called Santa Claus Visits Waternymphia, sponsored by Miss Balconi. With the help of such sponsors as Mrs. Ehr- sam, Miss Herge, Mrs. Stauffer and Mrs. Scheuf- ler, the Swan Club continued as a popular club for girls who had real swimming ability. The titles Abstraction and Foreign Intrigue will serve to remind us of the next two water ballets. The 1955 show, Mother Goose Tells, displayed an equally fine record of showmanship. Tricky maneuvers! This year as usual, a good bit of time and effort went into the show, which was written and planned entirely by the girls. The student directors, Judy Richey and Elaine Poole, started the club working on its routines and other committees be- gan the iob of making scenery and costumes. Then in March the entire show was put on for three nights. The club was directed by Miss Horst, assisted by Mrs. Stauffer. Officers were presidenr, Janice Bertsch, vice-president, Audree Whitford, secretary, Natalie Py, treasurer, Mary Ellen Beatty, and historian, Judy Cronk. Poole, Richey, Cronk, Beatty, Py, Whitford, Bertsch. 35 Here we go homemoking! 07112 86. ln l926, the first Sandusky High Home Eco- nomics Club was founded. The originators of the club are unknown, but the early meetings were well attended by girls interested in becoming fu- ture homemakers. Nearly every girl has a dream of getting married, settling down, and running a home of her own and the girls of the Home Economics Club will be prepared when the time comes. At all the home football games, the future homemakers put their knowledge to practical use, by taking care of a concession stand. Showcase of styles . Harriet McCooI, Put Bowie, Juanita McCall. This club, which is open to any girl who is taking or has taken a course in home economics, has as its president, Pat Bowie, vice-president, Juanita McCall, secretary, Harriett McCool, and treasurer, Carol Roggeman, with Shirley Jacobi and Betty Lassen as Student Council representa- tives. ln addition to these officers, the Home Eco- nomics Club is sponsored by Mrs. Tom, Mrs. Neill, Miss Meredith, and Mrs. Abell, who are available to the girls as advisors, chaperones, and experi- enced homemakers. Cherry Pie Queen Ruth Kapahnke. .f ' if f 5' -.ff k, I 36 ,- They will reveal the wonders of the universe. Ckemiafrg The Chemistry Club is somewhat of a new- comer to Sandusky High since its organization three years ago, but it has steadily gained in popularity. Any student who is taking or has taken chemistry may ioin the club. Its purpose is to promote the general knowledge of the fun- damentals ot the science, and to give the members a chance to gain practical experience, which can be useful, whether or not the student attends a college. At their meetings, which are held once a month, the members perform laboratory experi- Future scientists? I Ps ments, which are more advanced than those done in classes, and test their theories of chemical pro- cesses. By attending these meetings, members can learn a .ot more about chemistry because they receive more individual attention and help. Some- times members themselves give talks to the club on their experiments, and occasionally, the club takes a trip in the interest of science. Officers for the Chemistry Club this year were Bill Shelton, president, John Wagner, vice- president: and Ernie Helin, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor of this club is Mr. Kent. John Wagner, Bill Shelton, Ernie Helin, What's brewing? 3 4 5 6 2 5L B' 'i ' QN 37 Janet Wilcox and Jack Brinker. Roberta Hankamer Priscilla Liddell and Marie Kautz. i olfferi In 1941 a new Sandusky High School news- paper was printed. At that time its title was The Dinghy , cmd it was a bi-weekly paper, which contained school news, sports, original stories, iokes, and interviews. ln 1945 it became a week- ly, and then in 1947 a change took place, and the present Hi Lites came into existence. Even as the early newspaper office was a busy spot, so today 332 and 105 are always buz- zing with activity. There the Hi 'Lites is getting ready for print. The news has to be gathered, pictures taken, ads obtained, and feature writers have to write their special columns. Sandusky High is fortunate in having a pa- K Seated: Meyers, Frohman, Py. Standing: Carroll, per that is published twice a month, as many school papers are printed iust once a month. The editor-in-chief, Roberta Hankamer, supervises the paper, and along with members of the staff, chooses the material. Working with Roberta are Janet Wilcox, so- ciety editor, Jack Brinker, sports editor, the pho- tographers, Paul Bing and Nick Galle, and the rest of the staff. Mr. Winkler, the sponsor, gives these students the benefit of his newspaper ex- perience. Miss Rentsch directs the advertising and cir- culation staffs which are ably headed by Marie Kautz and Priscilla Liddell. ingseed, Granfield, Barken, Fitch, McGookey, Sheldon. 'Q' 38 2 is . . 5 t 3 . s :. : s'a . , -V .,,, f i 9. 1 ll 3 lf it in cv Mary Wilson, Carol Longer, Lois Young Carl Ohman and Frederica Altstaetter. Betty Gregory, Ellen Seaman, Bonnie McGregor PCLIWL ln 1901, the first Fram was published by four high school boys: Ward Butler, Tom Garone, Eben Sadler, cmd Lester Scott. The boys printed the magazine in the Sadler home for one year, then turned it over to the school for publication. ln 1921 Mr. Whinnery and a group of students revitalized the Fram into a monthly newspaper of school news and activities. Later in 1936 it be- came a bi-weekly newspaper, then in 1937 was printed once a semester, and finally developed its present form as a yearbook. This year Frederica Altstaetter and Carl Oh- man were co-editors-in-chief. Under the editors-in-chief were six divisions, each with an editor. Mary Wilson was head of the editorial staff, while Bonnie McGregor and Ellen Seaman were in charge of the biography staff. Carol Longer had the iob of raising money for the Fram, and heading the art staff was Betty Gregory. The make-up staff whose job it was to put the Fram together was directed by 'Lois Young. The student photographers were Paul Bing, Daryl Maag, and Nick Galle, who combined their ef- forts with those of Mr. Ernest Walborn to record the year in pictures. Sponsoring the Fram this year were Miss Rentsch, Miss Loudenslagel, Mr. Shearer, Miss Bookerman, and Mrs. Stauffer. Senior Staff Members-lst row: Dahnlce, Kiser, Fish, Wild, Thom, Senne, Klosterman. 2nd row: Peters, Nickle, Bailey, Knoll, Py, Hankamer. 3rd row. Bland, Murray, David, Harple, Schweinturth, Laird. 39 lst row: Zoellner, Piper, Granfield, Py, K. Brown, Leslie, Spoth. 2nd row: Ebner, Krawetzki, Aho, D. Moog, Bing, Murschel, Speer, Von Blorcum, 3rd row: Potts, Wrightmon, Horple, P. Brown, Kruse. 4th row: Reinhart, Lickfelt, J. Moog, Gardener, Welser, Stonerook. 5th row: Mozur, Fish, Hohn, Moore, Hedburg. rofecfionirifri Visual education is one of the most enjoy- able methods of learning. The proiectionists per- form a very necessary service by showing these films to the student body. They keep the machines in repair as well as running the proiectors. The 16 mm. proiectionists consist of a group of boys, approximately six from each study hall. They are excused once or twice a week to show movies. Donald Krawetzki heads this group un- der the direction of Mr. Blancke. Norman Sharpe heads the 35 mm. proiect- ionists. They consist of seven boys who show us the feature length movies we see tour or tive times each year. They also show all the noon movies, a proiect started this year as an experi- ment. Mr. Winkler is the adviser. Checkmote? CAM. CM It you should see a student with an intent look on his face, gazing at a small square board, perhaps you have come across one of the mem- bers of the Chess Club. Although the club is small, those that belong are enthusiastic about this challenging and provocative game. The club has been in existence oft and on for many years, but it was revived last year. The idea of the club is for members to take part in chess games, to learn the skills and various moves. Members vie with each other to see who can win these games, and competition is keen among the members. Dr. W. P. Skirball and Dr. Ernst Speyer help the students learn the intricacies of chess at the meetings which are held once a week. lst row: Brown, Fenton. 2nd row: Sidley, Krubbe, Miller. 3rd row: Louber, Shorpe, Young. 40 Ticket sellers--'lst row: Kuutz, Bohn, Howman, Maschari, Scott, Pamerson. 2nd row: Bowie, Hoffman, Hendrickson, Hunville, Dahs, Parker. jclef .SZ era Jcwi gfgerd Volunteer students began selling tickets for swimming meets, A Cappella Choir concerts, basketball and football games, and other school activities in 1927. Mr. Ross was the first faculty manager. Not only do the students sell the tickets but they also check and account for all of the money from the ticket sales. The students sell a great many tickets when Sandusky plays Fremont and Lorain. The dedica- tion game of the stadium had one of the largest attendances in Sandusky High School's history. Medals are given to the students on the ba- sis of how many years they sell tickets. Mr. Schropp and Mr. Laning, who are the faculty managers this year, deserve a vote of thanks for their work with the ticket sellers. ln the fall of 1946, Mr. Edward Clark first organized a Model Builders Club at Sandusky High. Bob Kosbab, one of the outstanding early members devised the name Kiwi Flyers. Since the Kiwi is an Australian bird which has no wings, the name is appropriate for a group which does all its flying on the ground. Headed by Richard Eicher, president, Gary Schweinturth, vice-president, and Kenneth Mac- Kenzie, secretary-treasurer, the group stages dem- onstrations of building and flying techniques. This year the sponsors, Mr. Clark, Mr. Ma- dama, and Mr. Coe, are introducing a system of ranking the members, with achievements of vary- ing degrees being required to receive the ratings, which run from Fledgling to Master Builder. Kiwi Flyers display their model planes. 41 I J' N21 UZ! il JJ I A, , 'S g , . sg +. ' V, Ja Yv , , . 1 .9550 . L Si' . YS Qnfemeg 4 f ax ' 'a .J H' wx 4 if Yiiivswf - 'qs , A V X -E YJ 3 f., x 4522 ws -X J , , .K- .. yr smtxwf QB - WW we , xv 1 4, .A Y ,. , v 1 K 4, 1 . . .wx +R . ,ln 1: A. . si Q . fzgsv A x fu NS- W gkgiew xg . 'Q gr- vm i ,554 if y S iw 5 X x A x g x K A Sw XRQYSKQS N .ww X 1 S, - U .A., VY--, .VAN :ZS TX ,-. igx k . ,-fx. . ' Q . ,.,,. .. ,,. 5 Ah g ,x . .V X. I ,,Msv ..,Y .. b .Q . . , ,,,, HM R ll M' N...-. ...wr-ff - A-M .: 3 N' g 5 -, ,. ..,. iff., if -H' i. V 1 4 9 . . 2 , -- ff f ' 9 ' - . . H RE ,. '-5?5f32i,'? m . 1' 51, f' H. W vga ' - ' 1 1 M 1 XV 2 V 3 ',Q:,,.I:g::,, X Askwwx ' ,:,: .V . 'pg 1 1 Q A .Q 1 ' RPL. . HTA1 ,Q .f K hx gms N., 'QQ ' . . K x , ny- Q ff -1+ N - .. w,N,.w .X , sa ,, ,ff Q5 . , 3 . J T my f ' ' 2, 2 if ii 1 rs 4 , 1 f 1', . ' iljamifg joofdaf lnterscholastic football of Sandusky High School began around the turn of the century. The earliest available information dates back to 1901 when the squad posted a record of 2 wins and 1 loss under the coaching of Dr. J. E. Herman. Their first untied, undefeated season was that of 1906 when they handed a loss to each of their five opponents. Moving on through the years we find that the Blue Streaks made probably their most impressive record between the years of 1931 and 1936 when they dropped only 2 of their 53 games being untied and undefeated in 4 out of 5 of those years. ln the school year of 1913-14 the school entered a league called the Little Big Six in which Sandusky competed with Lorain, Elyria, Bellevue, Fremont, and Norwalk. ln the early twenties, Oberlin entered the league. Before 1930 Elyria and Lorain left the league and the vacated spots were filled by Willard and Tiffin. ln 1935 the Blue Streaks left the Little Big Seven and ioined the Buckeye League which besides San- dusky consisted of Fostoria, Tiffin Columbian, Fremont and Findlay. From 1939 until 1954 Sandusky did not participate in any league, but this year the Blue Streaks moved back into league competition by ioin- ing the Buckeye Conference. 25-Bickley, 26-Klein, 34-Kosbab, 49-Dwelle, 53-Kiser, 55-Laird, 56-Engelsen, 57-White, 58-Kelly, 59-Lange, 60-Clark, 61-Snowden, 62-Stowers, 63-Harpst, 64-Tight, 66-Gallagher, 67-Robbins, 68-Rehfuss, 72-Schwanger, 74-Pankow, 76-Nebergall, 79-Whisner, 80-Bettridge, 81-Burger, 82-Corso. I X l llib i t N bq.. X 0 - .... ... 8 'f . , ,' 1 is' 2 ,, ,,.,. ,,::, , A , 5 A ,J ii . 5 M In his 7 years as coach of the Sandusky High School football team Jeff DeHaven has done a splendid iob. ln four out of five years his teams lost only one game per season, a record which speaks for itself. This season the Blue Streaks defeated each of their league opponents to win the Buckeye Conference Championship and be rated twelfth in the state. This was their first year back in a league since the late 1930's and they certain- ly proved themselves worthy of being league opponents. Coach Jeff De Haven can well be proud of the job his squad did this year as they defeated 7 opponents, tied 1, and were overcome by only 1. Sandusky opened strongly with 7 points in the early minutes of their first game, with Toledo Scott. The game tightened up however, and with only four minutes to play the score stood 14-14. The Streaks then recovered a fum- ble on their 28 yard line and marched 72 yards for a T.D., winning a close ball game 20-14. Sandusky iust couldn't click offensively against Elyria. The scoreboard read 7-0 in favor of Elyria, through the first 3 periods of play. Finally San- dusky was able to push over for 7 points in the final quarter and the game ended in a 7-7 deadlock. The unbeaten Streaks did well against Lima South with an earlv score and conversion. The Streaks just couldn't be stooped, and in the fourth drove over for another touchdown, 14 points making their record 3 wins and 1 tie. Against their long time rivals, Fremont Ross. the Streaks played brilliantly. Neither the tough Fremont squad nor the drivinq rain could stop them as they held their opponents scoreless with a 13.0 victory, The Blue Streaks racked up their fifth win against an exceptionally tough Lorain squad 21-13. Sandusky's string of victories was finally broken as the Mansfield Tygers snowed them under 19 to 7. Findlay WGS little mf-'1fCl1 fOr the pOWerful Blue Streaks as the Big Blue chalked up a decisive victory 42-7. In their last game with Marion, Sandusky showed that they really de- served the championship. They drove over for 14 points in the first half to give them a comfortable lead. Marion was not to be beaten so easily tying the ball game late in the final quarter. Then with but 20 seconds showing on the score-board the Streaks crossed over into paydirt nipping the Presidents in their final game, 20-14. T , z Q sf' sn-in Z' I 1 U 5 4.3. is ff 4 . .is.: . . I S 5 l I , s- S 'L fi BQQQYYQ A Managers-lst rowl Mazur, Wildenthaler. Coach Jeff Dehaven Coaches-Beachy, Freitas, Tabler, Kcloze. 2nd row: Gebard, Reigle, Boothe. Heading this years list of Sandusky High's outstanding football players was Ellison Kelly, who was picked first team all Ohio tackle this year, an honor he certainly deserves. Alphius White and Bucky Laird who played excellent ball at their end positions were chosen on the All Ohio second team. Another powerful lineman on the Streaks squad was Chuck Snowden who received honorable mention in the All Ohio balloting. John Bettridge was high scorer this year with Larry Corso and Mel Pankow close behind him. Other members scoring for the Streaks were Jim Schwanger, Bill Whisner, Dick Kiser, Bucky Laird and Alphius White. Handling the conversions this year was Pat Gallagher, who kicked 23 entire points out of 25, a record seldom equalled in high school competition. lst row: Burger, Schwanger, Laird, Lange, Gallagher, Snowden, Ntebergall. 2nd row: Engelsen, Kiser, Robbins, Pankow, Harpst, Stowsrs, Corso. 3rd row: Tigl-it, Whisner, Bettridge, White, Rehfuss, Kelly, Clark, Bickley. 46 RESERVES-V-ist row: Van Borg, Fearing, Lorena, Webster, Brownlee, Reitz, Jagel, Rainey, Pierce, Frutig, Hamblin. 2nd row: Miller, Dahs, M. White, Tigges, Daniels, Everett, Woods, Payne, Jones, Kaufman. 3rd row: Coach Freitas, Mainzer, Wild, Klein, Jolliff, Cousino, Wight- mon, Kosbab, Warfield, Thompson, Unclxrich, Buck. 4th row: Wilson, Gilmer, Popke, Abele. ya X 05 QPU? The Reserve football team, with Jack Freitas as coach, had a rather poor season this year, mainly because of the few number of boys who tried out. They lost two games to Elyria 20-i3 and 6-O, one to Lorain i2-O, to Mansfield 33-12 and to Fremont 20-O. However, the boys have due credit coming for their play on the practice field with their helping the varsity polish up weak spots in preparation for the coming game. jI Q6Al4'l6lIfl The Frosh Football Squad under the able coaching of Lou Koloze had a very impressive rec- ord, winning four and losing two. Their losses were to two strong Mansfield teams 13-6 and T3-7. But they won games from Elyria 20-6 and 25-O, Port Clinton T3-8, and Fremont 40-O. Ex- perience and time will let us know whether or not the Frosh of 54 have given us any stars for the future. FRESHMEN- lst row: Eicher, Rotsinger, Bettridge, Krebs, Gegner, Hoffman, Camp, Brunow, Rallison. 2nd row: Gant, Augustus, Martin, MUCKPHUB, HOWYTIOI1. Jolliff, While, Meredith, Longef. l'lU5lYlnS, Best, North. 3rd row: Byington, Bickley, Beier, Schweck, Green, Parker, Simmons, Earl, Smith, Coach Koloze. Not pictured: Irby, Moore, M0r ton, Murray, Stovall, Wiseman. ,f--' I ,wah Q ,, r , V - 1 . k A 4 Agp? gy if 41 X . P ., .V 'Q ' .ef A new-Q Xt 47 'Iliff left to right: Johnson, Hammond, Laird, Alexander, Glenwright, Whis- Go Gene! ner, Bettridge. lljarfiifg gafiefgaf Sports have always been an important part of Sandusky High School life. ln the early days of its history, teams were not as well organized, and coaches were not always available, but there were enthusiastic athletes, who played on various teams in the school. Basketball has been on the sport scene since 1901, when a squad of boys played two games during the season. Other teams during the earliest 1900's played a few games, but it wasn't until approximately 1914 that basketball began to gain the popularity that it enioys today. lt was then that basketball came into its own, and it has been a favorite sport ever since. In earlier days the basketball teams had no district tournament, but the teams went to Edwards Gymnasium at Ohio Wesleyan in Delaware, Ohio. On long trips to places such as Delaware, the team went on a train, but on shorter trips they went in electric cars. Sandusky basketball teams have had many coaches, and many fine teams since its beginning. Some of the teams have boasted excellent records, and there have been league, district, regional, and state finalists. A few of the well-known coaches of former years were Mr. Edward Slyh, H. 'L. McCullough Carl Mackey, James Nicholson, John Weis, Wal- lace Glenwright, Hayden Fouts, and Victor Mal- inovsky. Each team and its coach have contri- buted to making the history of Sandusky basket- ball interesting and exciting. I A spirited and improved Sandusky High basketball team ended their 1954-1955 season with a record of nine wins and seven losses. Under Coach Whitey Regan, the team exhib- ited some fine playing, good sportsmanship, and many exciting moments for the fans. Of all members of the squad, Tom Murray, with 205 poinfs was high point man for the season, followed by Pat Gallagher with 188, and Gene Miller with 174 points. In the first game Sandusky hit the winning trail as they beat Fostoria, 74-57. Elyria proved to be a hard foe to overcome, but the Streaks won a close game, 50-43. The third game on the schedule was against Cleveland West. This team had a formidable record, and it was a thrilling contest that saw the Blue Streaks lose a heartbreaker, 57-56. Another game which saw Sandusky succumb to a superior opponent was the game with the Findlay Trojans. Tiffin Columbia took on the Blue Streaks in their fifth game. Although the squad played a good game, they lost to the Columbia men, 64-52. Sandusky couldn't buck the power of a fast and experienced Lorain team. The Norwalk Truckers met Sandusky, and the two teams fought on even terms throughout the game. As the final whistle blew, Sandusky emerged victorious by the narrow edge 66-64. 49 VARSITY-Hammond, Miller, Laird, Johnson, Bettridge, Alexander, Lange, Harpst, Murray, Whisner, Glenwright, Gallagher. In a surprising upset, Sandusky showed a fine caliber of ball playing, as they subdued a highly touted Mansfield team, 60-53. The ninth game of the season saw Sandusky's squad take on the Port Clinton Redmen. ln this contest, Sandusky had no trouble racking up their fifth win, by the comfortable edge, 67-52. Again Sandusky hit the winning column on January 25th, when they defeated Willard, 62-42. Lima Central proved to be too tough an op- ponent for the Blue Streaks, as they were soundly beaten by the fast breaking Lima squad, 70-53. Against their traditional rivals, Fremont Ross, our Sandusky basketball team didn't fare so well, as they lost, 66-51. Regan's boys fought hard and well against their next opponent Ashtabula. With the teams evenly matched, it took some good final minutes shooting for the Streakmen to win 66-63. Another victory for the Blue Streaks team occurred when they conquered the Bellevue team. Toledo Libbey opposed the Blue Streaks in a game which saw the favored Toledo team have little trouble with Sandusky. In the final game of the season, Sandusky turned back Marion in a well-played game 6l-52. Thus the curtain came down on another basket- ball season, with the Blue Streaks placing first in the Class A sectional basketball tournament. Coaches Beachy, Regan, and Freitcis M 9 S 5'dl Y M'll F 'V ld Cl E gl 50 RESERVES-lst rowi Fonts, Jones, Reitz, Troike, DeHaven. 2nd row: Wild, Burger, Thompson, Woods, Warfield, Corso. QJQFUQ Coach Jack Freitas and his Rinky-Dink Squad should be complimented on their very fine '54-'55 season. The Rinks closed out the season with a 12-3 record. Their three losses were at the hands of Fostoria 41-38, Tiffin 43-29, and Lorain 54-49. Wins were over Elyria 37-31, Cleveland West 44-28, Findlay 51-37, Norwalk 60-45, Mans- field 42-37, Port Clinton 59-46, Willard 66-31, Lima Central 38-19, Fremont 31-28, Bellevue 66- 36, Toledo Libbey 45-40, and Marion 43-34. Coach Regan should be very pleased with his JV's, and we imagine he is looking forward to seeing these boys fill some of the vacancies left by our seniors. FRESHMEN--lst row: Lentz, Weagley, Krebs, Gerlock, Bettridge gfeffllliflftll The Frosh Basketball Squad had a little bet- ter than average season this year, winning 6 and losirg 5. Coach Beachy's cagers won deci- sions over Port Clinton 34-22, Norwalk 32-13 and 29-18, Bellevue 36-31 and 46-26, and over arch- rival Fremont in a return game 48-30. They went down to defeat at the hands of Port Clinton in a return game, 30-27. Fremont beat them 33-21 in the early part of the season. Mansfield Simpson inflicted a loss on the cagers, 38-12. Their other two defeats were to Elyria, 29-26 and 44-33. 1956 should see some of this freshman squad playing 'For the Reserves. , Thom, Murray, Nartin. 2nd row: Dwellc, Earl, Buckley, Herolcl, Schweck, Best, Byington, Jolliff, Jump. 51 mmm ssxqglsiecss s Mrs L W1 . .7 ,L 7' 2 V 5 ks' 1' is :wee 'W-1fi+Jt...+..s.X.gzsAf7s ' E swsfesfm ssggssmi :ss es.. W. I , A , , , . , ' 4 W W Q r A 9 I Alarm' vs- !r:'f l'fX,l'2?,fwvrg,'gg i j E K ,-...W-.,,:. K U 5:1 :YW-,mme '-vfwwgsggi ' . , me k:e..Qm.w, ,gmmmglmmmww 1 I K ,Mhz :V .ii K- A? me -mwnfqymss. - I f .-ff, , ..,. I is V- gs. A is I -EAS? ff es- , ,fm K - Q. 2 . 'X tis- '- Alan Routh Coach Walter Caldwell Managers Yontz and Young 7 wimming Coach Walter Caldwell can well be proud of his Sandusky Blue Streak swimming team this year. With the record of seven wins cmd no losses in dual meets, the squad enioyed one of its best seasons. The services of Ben Lauber, Alan Routh, Dave Ortman, Charles Troike, Charles Lundy, .lack Brinker, and Mike Asher will be sorely missed next year as these seniors have swum their last time for Sandusky High. Sandusky's tankers won dual meets over Fremont twice, Cleveland Heights, Euclid, Lake- wood, Western Reserve Academy, and Shaker Heights. One of the highlights of the season was winning over the Shaker squad, as the Blue Streaks snapped their opponents T7 meet win- ning streak. Other high points during the winter occurred with the breaking of records. In January, a new medley relay record was made by Henry Leh- rer, John Rehfuss, and Ben Lauber. The old time was 'l:45.0 the new time, l244.7. Later this record was broken with a l:43.9 by Rehfuss, Lehrer, and Murschel. Ben 'Lauber established two new pool rec- ords when he swam the 200 yard free style event in 2:O7.3. The old time was 2:O9.0. Then Ben beat his own 120 yard individual medley record l:l8.9, to a new l:'l6.4. ln the Bowling Green District meet, Sandusky placed first and in the state meet the tankers placed second. SWIMMING-lst row: Young, Rotsinger, Otto, Rehfuss, Murschel, Lauber, Ortman, Routh, Troike, Frohman. 2nd row: Camp, B. Williams, Giunta, Pascoe, Hill, White, Lehrer, D. Williams, Linn, Dewey. 3rd riow: Miller, Wilson, Lundy, Robbins, Gilbert, Larson, Brinker, Asher, Messenger, Lee. 52 I Bill Shelton Coach John Weis Gary Glenwright d jflll' J The S. H. S. Cinderman under mentor John Weis finished their i954 season with 4 wins and 2 losses in their dual meet competition. Their first meet with Elyria ended by the cindermen grinding the Pioneers into the track with a 79-28 win. The team's second victory was over the Lorain Steelers 77-4l. The Streaks met one of the better teams in the state, the Mansfield Tygers, losing 89-24. Arch-rivals Fremont Ross gave the Streaks little opposition, as they defeated the Little Giants 80-30. Port Clinton put up little resistance in losing 85-33. Marion Harding in- flicted the final mar in the win, loss column by beating the cindermen in the last relay event to win the meet 631f2 - 54V2. In a Tri-Meet with Fostoria and Bellevue the Ellison Kelly set! g records. Streaks came out on top to win. They placed oth in the Ohio Wesleyan Relays and placed second in the District Meet qualifying 4 boys and two re- lay teams for the State Meet. Ellison Kelly broke two school records last year in the weights division. He broke the old shotput record previously held by London Gant who threw 47Vz ft., and Kelly broke this record by a little better than 4 feet with 5l'8'f2 throw. He also broke the school discus record at the State Meet hurling it l5'l'l . Coach Weis will have some pretty good material to work with having Kelly, Glenwright, Shelton, Sharpe, and Stowers back. Coaches Weis, Tabler, and DeHaven have high hopes for this year's squad. Monte Sharpe - X . 5 3 Al Routh-next stop Wimbledon. Coach Lou Koloze Rnonnie Meyers in top form. ennifi Approximately 35 boys were on hand for the first tennis practice of the 1954 season, which showed quite an increase in interest over for- mer years. Lou Koloze did a fine job as coach this year as his squad finished the season with a record of seven wins and three losses. Fremont, Norwalk, Huron, Margaretta, and Elyria, succumbed to the power and skill of the Blue Streak players during the season, as Sandus- ky boasted such players as Don Yontz, Ron Mey- ers, Alan Routh, Jim Lanker, and Gene Lauro. The three losses for the team were the two matches with the Mansfield Tygers, and a match with Fremont. 0 The i954 golf squad under Coach Malinovsky had a very successful season chalking up a 7-2 record and placing first in the District. The link- men scored wins over Shelby i6-8, Elyria i7'!z- 2'fzp Mansfield 12-8, Lorain 18-2, Toledo Whitmer il'fz-4'f2, Marion i9-il and Sylvania i9-5. ln their last two matches they were defeated by previously beaten Mansfield 'l8'f2-i'fz and Elyria i0-6. Coach Malinovsky began a new type match by holding the Sandusky High School ln- vitational in which they placed sixth. Such players as John Piper, Willie Pepitone, Bob Stockdale, Dick Sani and Walter Hasenmeier can share the honor of taking first place in the District at Toledo. Willie Pepitone-warming up. Coach Vic Malinovsky Dave Sumaritoni and Bob Stockdale 54 VOLS-lst row: Fairfield, Hill, Hamblin. 2nd row: Swartzmiller, DUKES-lstrow: Marksbury. 2nd row: Yontz, Piepers, Ohlemacher. Bland, Blevins, Nagel, Willinger. ,9lfl!I'Cl,l'l'l.lfLl Cl 5 Under the sponsorship of Mr. Mitroff the intramural program this year was very success- ful. A total of 20 teams and almost T50 boys participated in the volleyball tournament. Champions of the National League were the Vols, while the Dukes copped top honors in the American League. ln the championship playoff between the two leagues, the Vols edged out the Dukes in a very closely contested game. The intramural basketball teams were sim- ilarly divided into two leagues, with a total of 22 teams of five to eight boys each, competing for the championship. The close of the season found the Globe Trotters, champions in the National League and the Monks, champions in the Ameri- can League. ln the final playoff the Globe Trot- ters defeated the Monks Q24-22j. The volleyball and basketball games were played in the evening at high school and ir. high this year. Various members of the faculty helped Mr. Mitroff referee the basketball games while several students helped officiate the volley- ball games. Members of the championship teams in both leagues of each sport received awards. Other activities tentatively scheduled are a foul shooting contest and tournaments in ping pong, shuffle board, checkers, and tennis. GLOBETROTTERS-'lst rowl Webster, Alexander, Moore. 2nd row: MONKS-lst row: Andres, Gebhardt, Samaratoni. 2nd row: Frutig, Kelly' While, Fields, Jolliff, Robbins, Kaufman, Meyers. TR Watching the kic joofdaf Toledo Scott Elyria Lima South Fremont Lorain Mansfield Findlay Marion koff. SOPQLOQP 5 C, Football Co-captains Kelly and P k Ecrfefdaf Fostoria Elyria Cleveland West Findlay Tiffin Lorain Norwalk Mansfield Port Clinton Willard Lima Central Fremont Ashtabula Bellevue Toledo Libbey Marion Top: Captain Ben Lauber Bottom: Captains of the basketball team 0MI I'I Cl,I'l'Lel'It Basketball Tournament Play Sectional Tournament 64 - Bellevue - 55 bl - Fremont - 48 59 - Norwalk - 49 District Tournament at Toledo 55 - Defiance - 42 Regional Tournament at Toledo 73 - Mansfield - 86 Swimming 64 41 54 50 5th 64 3rd 52 47 l st 2nd An d Cleveland Heights - Shaker Heights - Fremont - Fremont - Kent State Relays Euclid - Bowling Green State Relays Lakewood -- Western Reserve Academy - District meet State Meet the score goes up anoth th Snninxff 'X f.,,,W. is mi X . X Mr. Harry C. Bowman ACKERMAN, IEVERLY, Blah - H. R.-323 . . . Honor Roll- 1, 3 . . . plans to be. A secretary she EE . AMO, JAMES- H.R.-323 I . . Track-3, 4 . . . Commercial Club-3 . , . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Math Club-2 . . . College Club- 3 . . , Band-1 . I . Movie Operator-3. 4 . . . A Navy man first, then a mechanic. ALEXANDER, IARIARA JACQUELINE, Jackie - H.R.-323 . , . Commercial Club-4 . . , Band-1. 2, 3 . . I'll barber and style your hair for you. 60 n emoriam ln memory of Mr. Harry C. Bowman, the members ofthe Senior Class of 1955 are proud to dedicate their section of the From to him. A member of the Sandusky High School faculty since 1938, Mr. Bowman was considered a really fine schoolteacher, man, and friend by all who knew him. Everyone will agree when we say how kind and patient he was with the students. For all the help and advice he gave us personally and for his service to the school-we will always remem- ber him. ALEXANDER, IARIARA JEAN- H.R.-323 . . . G.A.A.-1, 2: award . . , Glee Club-4 . . . A beauticlan's work at- tracts her. ALEXANDER, LOUIS, Speod - H.R.-323 . . . Track-2, 3: awards . . . The globe trot- EF. ALTSTAETTER, FlllDlRICA,- ulkkyui H.R.-323 . . Student Coun- cil-4 . . . Forum Club-2. 4 . . . G.A,A.-1 . . . Dra- matics Club-2, 3, 4: awards . . . Chemistry Club-3, 4 . . Nurses' Club-2, 3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Fram-1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Edltor- in-Chief-4 . . . Honor Roll -1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Nursing preparation at Ohio State Unlversltyv ASMII, MICHAEL- H.R.-IQ3 . . . Football-3 . . . Manager-1. 2: award . , Swlmmlng-1, 3, 4 . . . Track-3 . . . Student Coun- ell-3. 4: Presldent-4 . . . Forum Club-4 . . . Dra- mntlcs Club-4 . . . Chemls- try Club-3, 4 . . , Math Club -f3, 4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Boys' State . . . Klwan- ls Future Bullder . . . Choir --2. 3. 4: Presldent-4 . . . Honor Roll--1. 2. 3. 4 . . . World Affalr lnstltute . . Calling Dr. Asher. AYLI, MARTHA- ll R.-323 . . . Student Coun- ell-1 . . . G.A.A.-2, 4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-4 . . . Swan Cluh--4 . . . College Club- 3. 4 . . , Honor Roll-1, 2 h. . Offlee work intrigues er. IAILIY, IOIIITA- ll.R.-323 . . . Forum Club --4 . . . Dramaties Club-3, 4 . . . Glee Club-3, 4: Treasurer-3: Presldent - 4 . . . I-'ram 3, 4- . . . Office Work-4 . . Take a letter, Miss Balley. IAKII, IOONIY, R00n - II.R.-323 . . . Transferred from Sprlngfleld Elementary. ln 1951 . . . Musle ls her hohhy . . . To henutlfy your halr. IALLAH, DONNA MAI, Min - 1l.R.-323 . . . GA.A.-1 . . . Ilome Ee. Cluh-2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club-2, 3. 4 . . . llomemaklng and dietary work are of Interest. 1 351: e .s , 3' if 'bet is S- Q- ., BASHOI.D, IKEA- H.R.-325 . . Transferred from Andrews School for Girls ln Willoughby. Ohlo, ln 1952. where she was ac- tlve ln G.A.A.-1 . . . At SHS: Ticket Seller-3 . . . Likes typing and travel. BAUER, DAVID, Und: Devo H.R.-323 . . . Swimming- 2, 3. 4: Manager-1: award . . Forum Club-3, 4 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-2 . . . To design and construct yachts. IEATTY, MARY ll.I.lN- H.R.-4 . . . Transferred from Kelleys Island High School. ln 1952, where she was Class Presldent--2 . . . At SHS: Swan Club-3. 41 Treasurer-4 . . I Office Work-4 . . . Offlce work. she'll do. IECHTEL, DOUGLAS- H.R.-323 . . . Enjoys fly- ing . . . Cultlvator of the flelds. IECHTEI., RICHARD- H.R.-323 . . Football-1. 2. 3: awards . . . Math Club -3. 4 . . . Wlll design our modern bulldlngs. 61 BECK, BETTIANN- H.R.-323 . . . G.A.A.-1, 2: award . . . Swan Club-1, 2: award . . . Teacher or artist, a difficult decision. BEHRENDSEN, H. David- H.R.-4 . . . Swimming--1 . . . Kiwi Club-1 . . . Choir-3, 4 . . . A scientific farmer. BELLAMY, SONDRA- H.R.-323 . . . G.A.A.-1: award . . . Dramatics Club -4 . . . College Club-3. 4 . . . Choir-3. 4 . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Follower of Mr, Kaufman. BERKEY, GLADYS- H.R.-323 . , Transferred from Milan High School, in 1953 . . . To tell others of the saving grace of Jesus. BERTSCH, JANICE, Berfshie - H.R.-323 . . . G.A.A.-1, 4 . . . Commercial Club-3. ll: Vice president'-4 . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4 . . . Col- lege Club-3. 4 . . . Swan Club-1. 2. 3. 4: President -4 . . . Choin-43, 4 . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Office Workffl . . . Office work interests her. also a swim- ming career. 62 BETTRIDGE, JOHN, Chink - H.R. 323 . . . Football-1, 2. 3. 4: awards . . Basketball -1, 2, 3. 4: award . . . Track-1, 2. 3, 4: awards . . . Designer of cars of the future. BICKLEY, GEORGE- H.R.-323 . . . Football-1. 2. 3, 4: awards , . . Track -1. 2 . . . Math Club-1 , . Likes sports in par- ticular. BICKLEY, ROBERT- H.R.-323 . . . His favorite hobby is raising animals. BIXLER, BARBARA, Bix - H.R.-323 . . . Student Coun- cil-1, 2, 4 . . , Commercial Club-4 . . . College Club- 3, 4 . . Band Club-1, 2. 3. 4 ' . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4: award . . . Office Work-3 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Shc'll teach the little kiddies their ABC's, BLAIR, SAMUEL, Sad Sdm - H.R.-323 . . . Dramatics Club-2, 3, 4 . . Math Club -4 . . . A ministerial career. ILAND, T. RAYMOND- il,R.-323 . . . Track--3 . . . 'Fennls -41 . . . Dramatles Uluh--2, 3, Al: Vlee Presl- rlenlf-fl: awards . . . Chem- istry Club 3 . . Math Club - 2, ll . . . t'oll1-ge Club-- 3, Al . . . Band Cluh-1. 2. 3, 1 , . , Band--1. 2. 3. -1: award . . . Danee Band- - l . . Frnm-1. 2. 3. -l . . . Movle Operator -- 3 . . i'hen1leal engineering for hlm. BLEVINS, WILLIAM- iI.R. 323 . . . Student Conn! ell- l. rl . . . Dramallcs Club --2. -l . . . College Cluhf- ll . . . Choir -4 E . . Forum Cluh fl . . , Band Club-A 1, 2. 3. fl . . . Band-1. 2, 3. I -l: award . . . Dance Band l. 2, Il, l . . . Ilonor Roll - 3, 4 . . . Off lo college. BOOS, CARI., CmrIos - , 11.11-323 . . . 'rn he an nrllst ls his ambition. BOWIE, PATRICIA- Il Ii.-323 . . . Commercial 4 Club- 3, fi . . . Dramatics 4 .Fluh -Al . . . llomc Ee. Club , f -2, Ji. -lg Presllient-4 . . . Chemistry Clllh-AI . . . Col- lege Club---3. fl h . . Honor z Roll--rl, 3. -l . . . Ticket Seller- 3, -i . . Doctor of E rlental surgery, her alm. s- ik 1 BRINKER, JACK- il. R,-323 . . . Swimming-Ll . . . Dramaties Club----1 . . . Math Club--1 . . . College IIIIIID -3, -I . . . Ill Liles-3, 42 Sports liclilor ll . . . College, then the Navy. .fs J l Ml BROGLE, JOANNE- H. R.-323 . . .G.A.A.-1 . . Home Ee, Club-1. 2. 3. 4 . . A seeretary's life for her. BUCK, ROBERT- ILR.-'1 . . . Likes to work on auto bodies . . . I-lxcels ln auto mechanics. BUEI'IRl.Ef BARBARA- H. R.-4 -3... . . . Student Council G.A.A.-1 . . . Com- mercial Club-4 . . . Dramat- ies Club-4 . . . Chemistry Club-3. 4 . . . Nurses' Club -2. 3. 4 . . . College Club --3, -I . ..Choir-4 . .. Glee Club-2. 3 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . A Florence Nightingale. BURKE, MARY- H. R.-4 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Chemistry Club- 4 . . . Private secretary. hcl' goal. IURROWS, II. R.-4 2 . . . II saleslady CAROL- . . ,Home Ee, Club- opes to be a retail G3 BUSCH, WILLIAM, Lucky - H. R.-4 . . . Football-2: award . . . Dramatics Club- 4 . . . Math Club-4 . . . Choir-3, 4 . . . Anchors aweigh. BYER5, JAMES, J. B. - H. R.-4 . . . Football-1, 2, 35 awards . . . Track-1, 2, 3 . . . Golf-4 . . . Chess Club- 4 . . . The Army will get him. CAMPBELL, BARBARA- H. R.-4 . . . Forum Club-1 . . . Home Ec. Club-4 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Nurses' Club-2 . . . College Club-4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4g award . . . To be a nurse. CAMPBELL, JACQUELINE, Flow - H. R.-4 . . . G.A.A.-1. 2: award . . . Home Ec, Club- 4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Choir-3, 4 . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Desires to be a model but will settle for secretarial work. CARSON, BARBARA- H. R.-4 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Dramatics Club-3 . . . Home Ee. Club-3 . . . The house- hold arts, she enjoys. gg-45 Mil' fm. CAUDILL, SHELBY- H. R.-202 . . . Transferred from Welch High School, Welch. W. Virginia, in 195-1. where she was active in Choir-1. 2, 3 . . . Glee Club -1. 2 . . . Library Science- 1, 2. 3 . . . At S.H.S.: Glce Club-4 . . .A handy office girl. CHIME, DORIS, Cookie - H. R.-4 . . . Dramatics Club-3 . . . Home Ec. Club -1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Nurses' Club -2 . . . English is her favor- ite subject. , . CLARK, BRUCE- H. R.-302 . . . Attended Un- ion High School, New Castle. Pennsylvania, where he was active in Football-1, 2 . . . Basketball-1 . . . Sports- man's Club--1, 2 , , . At mid- term of sophomore year. transferred to Huron High . . . There he was in Base- ball-2 . . . Came to S.H.S., in 1953 . . . Football-3, 4: awards . , . Track-3. 4: awards . . , Will attend Bible School. CRECELIUS, THOMAS- H. R.-4 . . . Everyone appre- ciates a skillful meat cutter. DAHLKE, Lois- H. R.-4 . .. G.A.A.-1: award . . . Student Council -2 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . Chemistry Club-3. 4 . . . Nurses' Club-2, 3 . . . C01- lege Club-3, 4 . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Choir-3, 43 Oc- tet-3. 4 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Take a letter, Miss Dahlke. DAHNKE, CAROL- H. R.-4 . . . Forum Cluh-fl . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Drzimntlcs Club-3. 4 . . . Col- lege Club-3, -1 . . . Band-1, 2. . . Band Cluh-1, 2 , . . Fram---3, 4 . . . A first grade teacher ln II few years. DAII5. VIRGINIA- Il. R.--1 . . . Student Council -3 . . . Commercial Cluh-3. 4 . , . Drznmutics Club-4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . 'Flrket Seller-3. 4 . . . Glee Club-2 . . , Cholr-3. 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, Il, 4 . . . File these papers, Miss Duhs. DAVID, CAROL- lf.R.-Ai . . . Commercial Club- -1 , . . Home Ee. Club --1, 2 . . , College Club-4 . . . Frnm-3, fi . . . Instruc- tor ln color and design. DEE, RONALD- ILR.-1 . . . Football-1 . . . Basketball-1 . . . Truck -l . . 4 Tennis-2 . . , Stu- di-nt Council--l . . . Dra- mutles Club,--2 . . . Chem- lstry Cluh--4 . . . College Club--A-I . . . Ht-'ll own his own barber shop some day. DICKERSON, SAMUEL, Mop - DIETRICK, BARBARA- H.R.-4 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Chemistry Club- 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 3 . . . A college student. DOYLE, GEORGE, lakh - H,R.-4 . . . Chemistry Club-3. 4 . . . Math Club-4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Electrical engineering ap- peals. DUSKINS, BERNARD- H. R.-4 . . . He strives for success on his own farm. DWELLE, WILLIAM, Big Bill - H. R.-106 . . . Football-2, 3, 4: awards . . . Basketball- 1g award . . . Math Club-4 , . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Buckeye Boys' State-3 . . . Honor Roll-1 . , . Rotary Future Builder . . . To study agriculture at college and then own a beautiful farm. EIERT, JOYCE- H. R.-106 . . . Student Coun- eil-4 . . . Commercial Club- 4... Forum Club-A . .. G.A.A.-1 . . . Math Club-3. 4 . . . College Club-3. 4 . . . Honor Roll-1. 2, 3. 4 . . . A capable teacher of math, she wishes. 65 EBNER, LEWIS- H, R.-106 . . . Math Club-3 . . . Kiwi Club-1, 23 Sec- retary-Treasurer-1, 2 . . . Buckeye Boys' State-3 . . . Kiwanis Future Builder-4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 43 award . . . Movie Operator-1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 3, 4 . . . Band Club-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Off to be an electrical engineer. EHRHARDT, MARY ANNE, Cleo - H. R.-106 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club-3. 4 . . . Mary Anne will model the latest fashions. ENGELSEN, JOAN, Red -- H. R. -106 . . . Cheerleader -2. 3, 43 Co-Captain-3gCap- tain-4 . . . Student Council -1, 2 . . . Talent Show-2 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club-2, 3, 43 awards . . . Class Secretary- Treasurer-3 . . . College Club-4 . . . Swan Club-4: awards . , . Choir-3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 3, 4 . . . Un- decided as to being a secre- tary or a grade school teach- er. ENGELSEN, JOHN, A:e -- H. R.-106 . . . Football-2. 3, 43 awards . . . Track-1, 2 . . . Tennis-3, 4 . . . Bas- ketball Manager-2, 3, 4: awards . . . Student Council -3 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . Favorite subject is art. FAIRFIELD, ROBERT, Fairfax - H. R.-106 . . . Football-2 . . . Tennis-3, 43 award . . . Basketball Manager-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Student Council-1, 4 . . . Forum Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club -4 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . Buckeye Boys' State-3 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Ki- wanis Future Builder . . . Will enter college of engi- neering at U.C.L.A. to study aeronautics. 52 . .ig- FEGYAK, WILLIAM- H. R.-106 . . . Basketball Manager-1 . . . Student Council-1 . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4 . . . Math Club- 3, 4 , . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Dr. Fegyak is wanted in surgery. FERGUSON, NANCY- H. R.-106 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . An efficient secretary or a telephone op- erator, her hope. FIELDS, OSCAR- H. R. 106 . . . Football-1, 2, 3: awards . . .Basketball-13 award . . . Track-1: award . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Coach- ing and teaching history will be his future work. FINK, ROBERT, Zippo - H. R.-106 . . . The Armed Services beckon. FISH, MARLENE, Fish -- H. R.-106 . . . Forum Club -4 . . . Commercial Club- 4 . . . Dramatics Club-3 . . . Fram-3, 4 . . . Go to the Mar-Pa-Kay for the latest and most chic haircuts. IISIIIII, JlSSIl- H. R.-106 . . . Home Ec. Club-4 . . . College Club- 4 . . . To be an English teacher. ILIMING. CAROL- H. R.-106 . . . Commerclal Club-3. 4 . . . Honor Roll- 1 . . . One day. a top notch secretary. FOX, RICHARD, RI:lr - H. R.-106 . . . Fulton Street Food Center wlll be lucky to have hlm as a clerk. FIIANKITTII NANCY- H. R.-106 . . . Forum Club -2, 3. 4 . . . G.A.A.-3. 4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-2. 3, 4: awards . . . Chemlstry Club -3 . . . Nurses' Club-2, 3. 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . , . Fram-3 . . . Ticket Seller--2 . . . Honor Roll- 1, 2, 4 . . . Welfare work, her interest. FIIITZ, LAWRENCE- H. R.-325 . . . Transferred from Margaretta Hlgh School. ln 1952 . . . Will soon be seen wearing the colors of the U. S. Navy. FRITZ, SANDRA, Fritz - H. R.-106 . . . Student Council-3 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . Home Ee. Club-1. 2: Parllamentarian-2 . . . Math Club-4 . . . Perhaps a nurse. GALLAGHER, .I. PATRICK, Irish - H. R.-325 . . . Transferred from Columbus West High School, in 1952 . . . S.H.S.: Football-3. 4: awards . . . Basketball-2. 3. 4: awards: All Ohio honorable mentlon -4. . . Buckeye Conference. 2nd team-4 . . . Track-2, 3. 4: awards . . . Commercial Club-3 . . . Dramatlcs Club -3: College, lf possible. GALLE, NICHOLAS, Nifty - H, R.-106 . . . Swimming -3, 4 . . . Forum Club--3 . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4: award . . . Math Club-2 . . . College Club-4 . . . Fram-4 . . . College bound. GAST, SHIRLEY GITTINGER, G. EUGENE- H. R.-106 . . . Band-1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Have you heard that Eugene grows better potatoes than those produced in Iowa? 67 GLENWRIGHT, GARY, usundyu1 H. R.--106 . . . Football-3: award . . . Basketball-1, 2. 3. 4: awards . . . Track-2, 3, 4: awards . . . Student Council-4 . . . Math Club -4 . . . College Club-4 . . . College, first. GOW, JAMES, Diamond Jim - H. R.-106 . . . Tranferred from Lincoln High, Port- land, Oregon, in 1953, where he was active in Photography Club-3 . . . Debating Team -3 . . . Track Manager-2 . . . At S.H.S.: Forum Club -4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . One of our busines men. GRATHWOL, RICHARD- H. R.-106 . . . Will join the Navy before becoming a farmer. GREGORY, IETTY- H. R.-202 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club -4 . . . Home Ee. Club-2 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Fram-2, 3. 4: Art Editor- 4 . . . Honor Roll-1 . , . Her art posters will be seen in New York. GRUIER, BERNARD- H. R.-202 . . . Interested in cars and auto mechanics. 4 GUSS, ROBERT, Glass - H. H.-202 . . . Choir-4 . . . Carpentry is his trade. HAHN, DAVID- H. R.-202 . . . Photography appeals. HAHN, PATRICIA- H.R.-202 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Commercial Club-3 . . . College Club-4 . . . Honor R011-1 . . . An office worker at Memorial Hospital. HAIRSTON, ROLAND, Happy Chinn- H. R.-302 . . . Transferred Umm Simmons High School, in Montgomery, West Virgin- ia, in 1953, where he was ac- tive in Football--1. 2: awards . . . Basketball-1, 2 . . . Student Council-1 . . . At S.H.S.: Football-3 . . . A fu- ture auto mechanic. HAMBLIN, ROGER, Ham - H. R.-202 . . . Basketball- 1, 2 . . . Golf-1, 2, 3, 43 awards . . . Student Council -2 . . . Dramatics Club- 4 . . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Math Club-3. 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Open your mouth wider. please. I must fill those cavities. I-IAMMOND, JAMES, Shorty - H. R.-202 . . . Basketball- 2, 3. 4: awards . . . Swlm- mlng-1 . . . Track-2, 3 . . . Coach Hammond's basketball team just had another out- standlng year. HANCK, IIOIIRT- H. R.-202 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Math Club--3 . . . Interested ln u career ln the newspaper buslness. HANKAMIR, ROIIRTA- H.R. - 202 . . . Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-2. 3, 4 . . . Glrls' State -3. . . F'1'am--3, 4 . . . HI Lltes--3, 43 Edltor-4 . . . Honor Roll-1. 2, 3. 4 . . . A journallst or English teacher. HANVILLI, IOIIRTA- I-LR.-202 . . . Student Councll-3, 45 Secretary-4 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Nurses' Club-3, 4: Vlce Pres- ldent-3: Presldent-4 . . . I-lonor Roll-1 . . . Ticket Seller-1, 2, 4 . . .Easter Seal Committee-4 . . , To go lnto nursing. HARPII., DOUGLAS, Rod - H. R.-202 . . . Football-1, 2. 3 . . . Track-3 . . .A fu- ture detective or a drafts- man. HAIIPLE, DONNA, Little Ono - H. R.-202 . . . G.A.A.-1, 2. . . . Dramatlcs Club-3. 4 . . . Home Ec. Club--1, 2, 3 ... Fram-3, 4 . . . All types of oftlce work appeal to her. IIIARPST, JACK- HAR.-202 . . . Football-1, 2. 3, 4: awards . . . Basketball -1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Track-1, 2, 3 . . . Student Council-4 . . . Dramatlcs gllub-3 . . . Math Club-3. HARRIS, GERALD- H. R.-202 . . . Basketball-1 . . . Forum Club-3 . . . Col- lege Club-4 . . . Math Club -2, 4 . . . An engineer for General Motors. IIARTMAN, JEAN- H. R.-202 . . . Commerclal Club-3, 4 . . . College Club -4 . . . Band Club-1, 2, 3. 4: award . . . Dance Band- 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . She'll be an elementary teacher. HAYNES, JOHN- H. R.-202 . . . Forum Club- 3 . . . Dramatlcs Club-3 . . . Math Club-2, 3, 4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Engln- eering, hls ambltlon. 69 HAYNES, .IUNE ANN- H.R. - 202 . . . Forum Club-2 . . . Dramatics Club -3, 4 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Col- lege Club-3. 4 . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Choir-3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Off to Otterbein for a Director of Religious Education degree. HAYS, GAYLE- H. R.-202 . . . A busy tele- phone operator. HEDBERG, CHARLES- H. R.-202 . . . Movie Op- erator-3. 4 . . . He'll be a Navy man. HEMMER, IRENE- H. R.-202. . Number, please. HENDRICKSON, JANET, HSHIHHT H. R.-202 . . . Commercial Club-3, 45 President-4 . . . Swan Club-3, 4 . . . Choir -3, 4 . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Miss Hen- drickson, private secretary. 70 HLASTEN, THOMAS, Tiles - H.R.-202 . . . Dramatics Club-2 . . . Math Club-2, 4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Band Club-1, 2, 3, 4: Pres- ident-4 . . . Talent Show- 2, 4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4: award . . . Dance Band-1, 2. 3, 4 . . . His band will play your favorites. HOPKINS, GLENDA, Bolo - H.R. - 228 . . . Student Council-3 . . . Forum Club -3, 4 . . . G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 43 President-43 awards . . . . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Math Club-4 . . . Nurses' Club- 3, 4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Swan Club-2, 3, 4: awards . . . A physical edu- cation teacher. HUDSON, GEORGE, Sonny - H. R.-303 . . . Football- 2, 3 . . . Swimming-1, 3 . . . Civil engineering for him. INGLES, ARMINTA- H. R.-228 . . . Glee Club- 3, 4 . . . Miss Ingles will teach your kiddies. IRIY, IRENE, I - H. R.-228 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Selects cooking. .IACOII SHIRLEY JOHNSON, ROBERT- I I Soalboam - H.R. - 228 . . . Student Council-4 . . . G.A.A.-1. 2. 3, 4 . . . Commercial Club --3. 4 . . . Home Ee. ClubM 2, 3. 4 . . . To be a private secretary. i I JACOIY, lARlARA- l-I.R.-223 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Drumutlcs Club-3 . . . Home Ee. Club-2 . . . First a dental assistant, then on to dental school. Jsssn, nomar, oum1w - Q Q. H. R.-228 . . . Football-1: uwurd . . . Basketballwli award . . . A first-rate catcher for the Yankees. JOHNSON, CAROL- H. R.-228 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Dramatlcs Club-4 . . . Home Ec. Club-1, 2 . . . s She will take your telephone I calls. 1 I i i i l l I H. R.-228 . . . Movie Opera- i tor-3. 4 . . . Sky hlgh with Q the Air Force. l 5 KAPANKE, MARLENE- H. R.-228 . . . Commercial Club-3 . . . Home Ee. Club -1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Cooking and sewing, her favorites. KAUTZ, MARIE, lakh - H. R.-228 . . . Student Coun- cll-2 . . . Forum Club-2. 3, 4 . . . G.A.A.H1 . . Dramat- lcs Club-2, 3, 4: award . . . Chemistry Club-3 . , . Math Club-2 . . . Nurses' Club--4 . . .College Club-3, 4 . . . Hi Lites-2, 3. 4: Advertising Ed- itor'-4 . . . Ticket Seller-1. 2. 3. 4: Manager-4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2 . . A tu- ture kindergarten teacher. KELLY, ELLISON, Big Kel -- H. R.-228 . . . Football-2. 3, 4: Co-Captain-45 awards: All Ohio-3. 4 . . . Basket- ballH1 . . . Track-2, 3, 43 awards . . . Math Club-3 Either a football or track coach. KISER, BEVERLY, Kay - H. R.-228 . . . Forum Club- 4 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Fram-3, 4 . . . To own the Mar Pa Kay , beauty salon. KISER, RICHARD, OufIaw - H. R,-228 . . . Football-1. 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Bas- ketball-lg award . . . Track-1. 2. 3, 4: awards . . . He-'ll drive a truck on the Ohio Turnpike. 71 KLOHN, KAREN, Blondie - H. R.-228 . . . Commercial Club-4 . , . Dramatics Club-4 , . . Choir-2, 3, 4: Octet-3 . , . A singer with Fred Waring's chorus. KLOSTERMAN, MINA- H. R.-228 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Fram-4 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Commer- cial art appeals. KNAUS, RICHARD, R. K. H.R. 228 . . . Tennis-3 . . . Student Council-3, 4 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . Buckeye Boys' State-3 . . . Fram-2, 3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . His goal, a Lutheran minister. KNOLL, JUDY ANN- H.R.-4 . . . Transferred from Saranac High School, Saranac. Mich., in 1953, where she was active in Band -1, 2. 3 ,... Annual-2, 3 . . . Hi Spy-2, 3 . . . Girls' Basketball-1, 2, 3: award . . . F.H.A.-1. 2 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2 . . . At S.H.S: Forum Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Math Club-45 Secretary-treasurer -4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Band-3 . . . Choir-4 . . . Fram-4 . . Honor Roll-3, 4 . . . Band Club- 3 . . . A high school math teacher. KNUPKE, SALLY- H. R,-228 . . . Math Club- 4 . . . Enjoys duties of the home. 72 KRAWETZKI, DONALD- H. R.-228 . . , Commercial Club-4 . . . Chemistry Club- 3 . . . Math Club-2. 3, 4 . . . College Club- 3, 4 . . . Band-1 . . . Movie Operator -2, 3, 4 . . . Will join the Navy. KRISS, JOHN, Kenny - H. R,-228 . . . Football-4 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . Math Club-4 . . . Commer- cial Club-4 . . . College Club -4 Chatter Box-4: Consultant Editor-4 . . . Watch him in the Marines. LAIRD, ANDREW, Buck -- H. R.-228 . . . Football-1. 2, 3, 45 awards: All Ohio -4 . . . Basketball-1, 2, 3, 43 awards . . . Track-1, 2. 3, 4, award . . . Student Council-1, 2, . . . Forum Club-3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4 . . . Chemistry Club-3, 4 . . . Math Club -3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Chess Club-4 . . . Choir-3, 45 Octet-3 . . . Fram-3, 4 . . . Honor Roll -1, 2 . . . Class President-3 . . . Rotary Future Builder . . The ministry calls. LANGE, ROBERT- H. R.-228 . . . Football-1. 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Basket- ball-1, 2, 3. 4: awards . . . Track- 1. 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Rembrandt follower. LAUBER, BENJAMIN- H. R.-302 . . . Swimming -1, 2. 3, 4: awards . . . All American, honorable mention-4 . . . Track-3, 4 . . Student Council-3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club-2 . . . Dance Band-4 . . . Movie Operator-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Another Coach Caldwell in the making. LEE, JAMES- H. R.-4 . . . Transferred from Margaretta Hlgh, ln 1953, where he wus actlve ln Basketball-1, 2 . . . At S.H. S,: Commercial Club-4 . . . Drumatlcs Club-4 . . . Chess Club-4 . . . A Navy man. LEONHARD, SHIRLEY- ILR.-302 . . . Dramatlcs Club--2, 3, 4: 'I'r4.-asurer-4: nwurd . . . Nurses' Club-2. -1 . . . Honor Roll-1, 3, 4 . . . May teach crafts. LEWIS, SALLY- H. R.-302 . . . Honor Roll- 1, 3, -1 . , . Easter Seals-Q3 . . . Offlce Work-3. , . Col- lege may he a posslblllty. LIDDELL, PRlSCILLA- H.R.-302 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Dramatles Club-2, 3 . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . College Club-3. 4 . . . Hi Lltes-2. 3, -1: Clrculatlon Editor-4 . . . Easter Seals- 1 . . . Perhaps a teacher. LIGHT, GRACE, Lend - H.R.-302 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . A world traveler. LINDSLEY, JANE- H.R.-302 . . . Dramatlcs Club-3 . . . Cholr-2, 3, 4 . . . Destlnatlon. Paris. LIVE-RMORE, SHIRLEY- H.R.-302 . . . Home Ec- Club-1 . . . Home economics ls attractive. LONGER, CAROL1 H. R.-302 . . . Cheerleader -4: award . . . Student .Council-3 . . . Forum Club -3, 4 . . . Fram-3, 4: Business Editor-4 . . . Hon- or Roll-1, 3 . . . Class Sec- retary-4 . . A capable office worker. LUNDY, CHARLES, Dillx - H. R.-302 . . . Transferred to St. John's. Delafleld, Wisconsin, in 1954, and re- turned to S.H.S.. in 1954 . . . At St. John's he was active in Boxing-4: award . . . At S.H.S.: Swimming-3, -lg award . . . Wlll coach swlm- ming at Bowling Green. LYDEN5, PAUL- H. R.-302 . . . Basketball-1: award . . . Track-1, 4 . . . Golf-2. 3 . . . Student Coun- ell-2. 3 . . . Forum Club- 2, 4 . . . Dramatics Club-2 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Choir-2, 3, 4 . . . To be an undertaker. 73 MACALUSO, THOMAS- H.R.-302 . , . Football-3 . . . The United States Ma- rines will get him, MANN, TED, S:ofehman - H. R.-302 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Math Club-3 . . . Kiwi Club-1, 2g Secre- tary-treasurer-2 . . . An electrician in Uncle Sam's Navy. MARKSBURY, ROBERT- Transferred from St. Mary's in 1952, where he was active in Football-1 . . . Basket- ball-1 . . . At S.H.S.:H.R.- 332 . . 1 Army man first, then an engineer. MASCHARI, MARTHA- H. R.-302 . . . College Club -4 . . . Student Council-3 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . Nurses' Club -3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-1 Her rofession is nurs- . . . p ing. MATTE R, MYRON, Mike -- H. R.-303 . . . Math Club -3 . . . Prefers machinery. M:CAlI., JAUNITA, Dee Dee - H.R.-302 . . . G.A.A.--1. 2, 3.3 award . . . Commer- cial Club-3, 4 . , . Dramat- ics Club-4 . . . Home Ec. Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer- 2, 3: Vice President-4 . . . Planning diets will be her work. MQCOOL, HARRIETT- H. R.-302 . . . Glee Club-2, 3 . . . Choir-4 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Home Ec. Club-1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary-4 Student Council-3 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . Tal- ent Show-4 . . . Would like to be a Home Ec. teacher. MQGREGOR, BONNIE- H.R.-302 . . . Student Council-4 . . . Forum Club -2, 3, 4 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Dramatics Club-2, 3, 4: awards . . . Home Ec. Club -1 . . . Chemistry Club-3, 4. . .Math Club-2, 4 . . . Nurses' Club-2, 3, 41 Sec- retary-Treasurer-3, 4. . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Girls' State-3 . . . Altrusan Future Builder . . . Ticket Seller-2, 3 . . . Honor Roll -1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Fram-2, 3. 43 Biography Co-Editor-4 . . . A medical technologist is her aim. MCMONIGAL, PATRICK, uMaeui I-LR.-302 . . Likes to work on cars . . . Plans to be a machinist. McPEEK, ROBERT- H. R.-302 . . . Track Mana- ger-1 . . . 35 MM. Operator -2 . . . Looking forward to a career in the Navy. MEARS, JANET- ll.R.-303 . . . Dramatlcs Club-4 . . . Home EC. Club -2 . . . Glee Club-3 . . . Cholr--4 . . . The work of a beautlclnn appeals. MERKLI, BARBARA- H.R.-303 . . . Commercial Club-3 . . . Drumutlcs Club f-4 . . . Home Ee. Clubgl . . . College Club-3 . . . l-lonor Roll- 41 . . . Comp- lomeler operutor. MEYER5, RONNIE, Runl - H. R.-303 . . . Basketball-1 2, 33 uwurds . . . Tennlsgl. 2, 3, 4: awards . . , Honor Roll-3 . . . College bound, maybe, MILLER, EUGENE- ll. R.-303 . . . Basketball-3. -lg awards . . . 2nd Team, Buckeye Conference . . College Club-Al . , . Inter- ested ln teuchlng. und eouchlng. MILLER, R. KEITH- H. R.-303 . . . Kiwi Club- 3 . . . Pluns to be an mechan- lc. inf M roo , mi Wx MILLER, WILEY, JeIIybcan - H. R.-302 . . . Math Club- 4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Cholr-4 . . . Off to college. MISSIG, JANET- H.R.-303 . . . Come to .Ianet's for your spaghetti. MOORE, JAMES, Moe - H. R.-303 . . . Football-2 . . . Chemistry Club--4 . . . Math Club-3, 4: Vice Pres- ident-4 . . . College Club -4 . . . Honor Roll-3, 4 . . . To be an engineer. MOORE, TOM, Yogi - H.R.-303 . . . Football-1 . . . Track and Basketball Manager-1: awards . . . Forum Club-3. 4 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4, . . . Dramuties Club-A . . . Math ClubM2, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Movie Opera- tor-1. 2, 3. 4 . . . Track- 1. 2. 4 . . . I-Ie'll play for the Indians. MORELL, JIM, Rudy H. R.-303 . . . Football-1, 2 . . . SwimmIngA1. 2 . . . Track--3 . . . Math Club--4 . . . Interested in forestry. 75 MORGAN, CONS1'ANCE- H.R.-303 . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4 . . . She'll wave your hair. MORRISON, PHYLLIS- H. R.-303 . . . Plans to be a typlst. MOTSCH, JANE- H. R.-303 . . . G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 43 awards: Vice President -4 . . . The Waves attracts her. MULLINS, M. ELAINE, Doodle Bu ll SIIT H.R.-303 . . . Home Ec. Club-1, 3, 4 . . . Desires R.N. after her name. MURRAY, CAROL ANN- H. R.-303 . . . G.A.A.-1, 4: awards . . . Student Council -2, 3, . . . Forum Club-2. 4 . . . Dramatics Club-2 . . . Home Ec. Club-1 . . . Chemistry Club--3, 4 . . . Nurses' Club-2, 3, 49 Vice President-4 . . . College Club -3, 4 . . . Fram-2, 3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ticket Seller-2, 3, . . . Altrusan Future Builder . . . A public health nurse. 76 MURRAY, THOMAS, I'. J. - H. R.-303 . . . Football-1, 2, 35 awards . . . Basketball -1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . All Ohio, honorable mention -4 . . . Buckeye Conference, 2nd team-4 . . . Track-1, 4 . , . Student Council-1, 2 . . . Forum Club-45 Vice President-4 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . Chemistry Club -3. 4 . . . Math Club-3. 4 . . . College Club-3, 4: Vlce President-4 . . . Buckeye Boys' State-3 . . . Klwanis Future Builder . . . Honor Roll-1, 4 . . . Class Vice President-3, 4 . . . Lawyer Murray will plead your case. NAGEL, RUSSELL, Conrad - H.R.-303 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . Chemistry Club -4 . . . Math Club-3, 4: President-4 . . . College Club -4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4: award. . . Band Club-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dance Band-1, 2 . . . Professional work as a civil engineer. NEBERGALL, DAVID, Neb - H. R.-303 . . . Football-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Basket- ball-1, 2, awards . . . Track--1, 2, 3, 4 . , . Stu- dent Councll-4 . . . Dramat- ics Club-4 . . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . College Club-4 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . Choir-2, 3, 4: Vice Presl- dent-4 . . . Octet-3 . . . Prefers Annapolis. NICKLE, NANCY, Nick - H. R.-325 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Student Coun- cil-3 . . . Forum Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club--2, 3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Fram-3, 4 . . . Honor Roll- 2, 3, 4 . . . She will teach your children to handle a paint brush. OGLESIY, BEVERLY- H. R.-325 . . . Home Ec. Club-1 . . . Glee Club-2, 3, 4 . . . A much-needed grade school teacher. OHLEMACHER, SYLVIA, Sy - ll, R,-44125 . . . Choir-4 . . . Glen- Club--2. 3 . . . Honor Roll- V1 . . . What a cook! OHMAN, CARI.- lI.R.-f325 . . . Student Count-ilAf1i . . . Forum Club --li . . . Dramaties Cluh-4 Chemistry Club-3, 4 . . . Math Club--3, -'I . . . College Club 11 . . . Buckeye Boys' State . . . Rotary Fu- ture Builder . . . Honor Roll - -1, 3, fi . . . Fram--3, 4: f'o-Editor in Chief-4 . . . Will he discover a new ele- ment ln this universe? OMMERT, THEODORE- H. R.-325 . . Hc'll provide the city sllekei's with food, ORTMAN, DAVID- Il. R.--325. . . Swimming-1, 2. Ii, li: awards . . . Stu- dent Council-4: Vice Presl- dent -1 . . . Forum Club-4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-2, 3, 42 l'i1-sich-:lt-A-1: awards . . . Chemistry Cluh---3 . . . Math Cluhfv3, 4 . , . College Club -A-3, 4 . . . Kiwanis Future Builder . . . Honor Roll--1. 2. Il, Ai. VVlll attend West Point. OUELLETTE, MICHAEL- II. Rkfi . . . Chemistry Club -3 . . . Kiwi Club-2 . , . To teach drawing to oul young architects. OWEN, ERNEST, Jim - H.R.-303 . . . Auto Mechan- lcs interests him. PANKOW, MARlENE- H. R.-202 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4: Secretary-Treas- urerM4 , . . Home Ec. Club -2 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2 . . . Favors office work. PANKOW, MELVIN, luddy - H. R.-302 . . . Football-1, 2. 3, 4: awards: Co-Captain- -l . . . Track!!! . . . Contact Mr. Pankow about huilding a new home. PAFENFUSE, HEDY- H.R. -228 . . . Student Council--I . . . Dramatics Club-2, 3, Ai: awards: Sec- retary-4 . . . Nurses' Club -2. 3, Hi . . . College Club-3 . . . Physiotherapy. her aim. PARKS, NANCY LEE- H. R.-303 , . . Forum Club -4 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Commercial Club-1 . . . The faithful office worker. 77 PEPITONE, WILLIAM, Pep - H. R.-325 . . . Golf-1, 2, 3. 4: awards . . . Another Ben Hogan. PETERS, ROBERT, Rabin - H.R.-325 . . . Tennis-3, 4: award . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4: award . . . Band Club-1, 2, 3, 4 . . Fram-4 . . . Honor Roll-3 . . . Talent Show-4 . . . Rev. Peters will per- form the ceremony. PONIERSON, ANTOINETTE, Nuo-Dolli H. R.-303 . . . Ticket Seller- 3. 4 . . . Cooking and paint- ing fascinate her. PRINE, RICHARD- H. R.-228 . . . Math Club- 4 . . . The duties of a me- chanic call. PY, LINDA- H.R. - 228 . . . Student Council-4 . . . Forum Club - 2. 3 . . . Dramatics Club-3 . . . Chemistry Club -3 . . . Math Club-2 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Buckeye Girls' State Alter- nate . . . Glee Club-3: Presi- dent-3 . . . Choir-4 . . . Fram-3, 4 . . . Honor Roll --1 . . . Easter Seal Com- mittee-2. 3. 4: Chairman- 4 . . . We'll know her by hex' white cap. 78 My ,ev , Q wx, , . .qlwavse 7fgt..5.,lt. . . ., ki 35: RADDE, GRACE- H. R.- 106 . . . Ticket Seller-2, 3 . . . Forum Club-3 . . A Dramatics Club-2. 8, 4: awards . . . Nurses' Club-2, 3, 4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Glee Club-4: Vice President-4 . . . Hi Lites-3 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . A thlrd grade teacher. REIGLE, JOHN- H. R.-4 . . . Football Man- ager-1. 2. 3. 4: awards . . . Kiwi Club-1, 2 . . . An- chors Aweigh, my boys. REIS, CRAIG, Bevo - H. R.-228 . . . Golf-2. 4 . . V College Club-4 . . . He'll come back to Sandusky to announce our football games. lucnzv, Juonu, Slippery - H. R.-4 . . . Cheerleader- 4 . . . Student Council-1. 4 . . . Dramatics Club-2 . . . Swan Club-1. 2, 3. 4 . . . Choir-3, 43 Librarian -3: Treasurer-4 , . . Glee Club-2 . . . Her hair style Ing, C'est tres magni- fique. ROGGEMAN, CAROLE, I.iHIe One H. R.-325 . . . G.A.A.-4 . . Home Ec. Club-2, 3, 4: Treasurer-4 . . . An expert beautician. ROSS, LEWIS, Findin- II. R.-325 . . . Wants to become a mechanic. ROTSINGER, NANCY, Bullet - Il. R.-325 . . . G.A.A.-1 . , Commercial Club-3. 4 . . . Home Ee. Club-1 . . . Swan Club-1 . . . Glec Club-3 . . . Choir-4 . . . Cooking and sewing, to her liking. ROUTH, ALAN, Big Al - Il. R.-325 . A . President of Senior Class . . . Student Council-1 . . . Dramatlcs Club-4: award . . . Chem- istry Club-3 . . . Math Cluh-2, 3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4: President--4 . .W Buckeye Boys' State-3 . . . Kiwanis Future Builder . . . Swimming-2, 3. 4: awards . . . Tennlsfl, 2. 3, 43 awards , . . On to college. RUM, E. JOHN, 'Hny - li. R.-325 . . . Football-- l . . Dramatles Club-4 . . . Chemistry Club-fl . . . College Cluh-3, 4 . . . Klwl Cluh-2 . . . Teach- ing, preferred. RUTGIR, SHIRLEY, RunI - ll. R.-325 h . . Commercial Club-3. 4 . . . Swan Club -2. 3 . . . Likes all types of office work. .ll fav 9' Q7 I 'E' F ..,. x I I N pgs I 1 dw . i Q. :pq , A iii? 3 J I ff if 3 H. Rf- 5 . . . Football- 2: award . , . Tack-1, 2, . . . Forum Club-4: Pres- ident-4 n . . Chemlslry C uh-3. 4 . . . Math Club-4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . English or history teaching pleases him. 'C A' 5 I MAN, DENNIS, Risen - .. -Y 32 5 I Q 3 l SCHEEL, RICHARD- H. R.-325 . . . To join the Navy and then work on the railroad. SCHEUFLER, MARTHA J., Jeannie - H. R.-325 . . . Student Councll-2 . . l Forum Club -4...G.A.A.-1... Dramallcs Club-2, 3. 4 . . . College Club-3. 4 . . . . . . Swan Club-1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer-3: awards n . . Band-1. 2 . . . Band Club -1, 2 . . . Office Work-3 She will teach your ehll- dren. SCHWEINFURTH, PATRICIA, HPUHYH1 H. R.H325 . . . Dramaties Club-3. 4 . . . Home Ee. Club-1. 2. 4 . . Fram-3. 4 . . Try her modern hair styling. SCHWINN, EDITH- H. R,-325 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Home Ec. Club-2 . . . File those letters. Miss Schwinn. 79 SIAMAN, ELLEN- H. R.-325 . A . Student Council-1, 4: Treasurer- 4 . . . Forum Club-2, 3, 4: Secretary - Treasurer-4 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-3, 4: awards . . . Chemistry Club -3 . . . Math Club-23 Sec- retary-Treasurer-2 . . . C01- lege Club-3, 4 . . . Buckeye Girls' State alternate . . . Altrusan Future Builder . . . Eram-2. 3. 4: Biography C0- Editor-4 . . . Honor Roll- 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Teaching and sailing her favorites. SINGSTOCK, PAUL- H. H.-325 V . . Student Council-4 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . Math Club -2, 3, 4 . . . College Club -4 . . . Chess Club-4 . . . Movie Operator-1, 2, 3, 4 . . , To further his studies at college, SENNE, MARY I.iffle Sider - H. R.-332 . . . Student Council-3 . . . Dramatlcs Club-2, 4 . . . College Club -3. 4 . . . Fram-4 . . . Wants to prepare in com- mercial art, SHAFER, RICHARD- H. R.-332 A . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Satisfaction from photography. SHARP, MONTE, Mo - H. R.-332 . . . Football- 1. 2. 33 awards . . . Bas- ketball-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Track-1, 2. 3. 4: awards . . . Student Coun- cil-1 I . . His desire, to be a track coach. ,Q A. SHELTON, WILLIAM- H. R.-4 . . . Transferred from Berlin Heights High School in 1953, where he was President of Class-2 . . . Track-13 award . . . Football-1 . . . Basketball -1, 2 . . . At S.H.S.: Track -2, 3, 4: awards . . Dra- matics Club-4 . . . Chem- istry Club-4: President--4 . . . Math .Club-4 . . . Chess Club-4 . . . Repre- sented S.H.S. at the Opera- tion Youth Conventlon . . . A future engineer. SHERER, RICHARD, Duke - H. R. 332 4 . . He will re- condition your car. SHOWALTER, BARBARA- H. R. 332 . . . Forum Club -2 . . . Dramatics Club- 4 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Nurses' Club-4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . Band-1, 2, 3, 43 award . . . Band Club-2, 3, 4: Secre- tary-Treasurer-4 . . . Takes plelasure in caring for the sic . SMITH, SUSAN, Suzi - H. R.-325 . . . Transferred from Bay Village High School in 1953, where she was active in Jr. Y Teens -1 . . . Sr. Y Teens-2 . . . G,A.A.-1. 2 . . . Bay High Players-1. 2 . . . Bay Win- dow-2 . . . At S.H.S.: Glee Club-3 . . . Choir-4 . . . Student Council-4 . . . C01- lege Club-3, 4 . . . Dra- matics Club-3, 4 . . p Her ambition, airline stewardess. SNOWDEN, CHARLES, llsunyllui H. R. 332 . . . Football- 1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Basketball-1: award . . . Track-1. 2, 3, 4: award Commercial Club-3. 4 . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4 . . . College Club-4 I . . Paul Brown, the second. SNYDER, ROBERT, Sneak -- ll. R.Q332 . . . Football Manager-3: award . . . Drumatlcs Club-'3, 4 . . . Math Cluh-1 , . . College Cluh-43, 4 . . . Commerclal Cluhgll . . - A skilled mont cutter. SOUTER, JOHN- ll. R.-332 . . . Commercial Club-1 . . . Drzlmatlcs Club -+3 . . . Math Club-3, -1 . . . College Club-3. 4 . . . 'l'r:u-kkil. 11: award W . . To he fl vm-tl-rlnurizln. SPEER, PATRICIA- H. R.f332 . . . Commercial Club--fl . . . Dramatlcs Club --A1 . . . Glce Club-3 . . . A private secretary some day. SPRAU, GERALDINEI Little One ll. R.-332 . . . Drumatlcs Club-4 . . I Speech therapy ls attractive to her. STARK, JUANITA- H. R.-332 . . . A typing enthusiast. X 1 N1 t ! . A sf 4 'v s, f . .Q ' ' .aff , l l.. Vs We 2' W'-'div STARK, VICTOR, Herb - H. R.-332 . . . Farming, his ambition. STEELE, THELMA, Crasll - Transferred from Princeton High School, Princeton. West Virginia. ln 1952 . . . At SHS: H. R.-4 - . . For- um Club-2, 4 . . . Dra- matlcs Club-3, 4 . . . Col- legc Club-4 . . . Commer- cial Club-4 . . . Nurslng, the objective of Thelma. STELLHORN, JENNY- H. R.-332 . . . Student Council-4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-2, 3 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Math Club-3 . . . Band Club-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band-1, 2. 3. 4: award . . . Dance Band-4 . . Cholr-4 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . College Club -4 . . . Going to college. STEPHENS, KAY- H. R.-332 . . . Math Club -3 . . . College Club-3. 4 . . . Cholr-4 . . , Glee Club -2. 3 . . . To teach music. STOCKDALE, ROBERT- H.R.-332 . . . Golf-1. 2. 3, 4: awards . . . Basket- ball-1 . . . Student -Coun- cil-2 . . Dramatlcs Club -3, 4 . . . Math Club-3 . . . College Club-3. 4 . . . An F.B.I. agent, perhaps. 81 STOOKEY, BEVERLY- H.R.-332 . . . Home Ee. Club-3 . . Number, please. STRIKE, JOHN, Pai - Transferred from Cambridge High School, Cambridge. Pa. in 1954, where he was ac- tive in the following: H, R. president-2 . . , H. R. Secretary-3 . . . Mechani- cal Drawing Club-1 . . . Student Council-2 . . . At SHS: H.R.-323 . . . Chem- istry Club-4 . . . Business administration, his calling. SUERMAN, PATRICIA- H.R.-332 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . Choir-4 Glee Club-2. 3 . . . A gourmet in foods. SWANSON, RICHARD, uNor'nnT H.R.-332 . . . Swimming- 1 . , . Commercial Club-4 . . . Hopes to deal some day in re-finishing old furni- ture. SWARTZMILLER, DALE- H.R.-332 . . . Track-3, 4 . . . Chemistry Club-3, 4 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . Band Club-1, 2, 3. 4 . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4: award . . To be an engineer, THOM, CAROLE, Sue - H.R.-332 . . . College Club -4 . . . Commercial Club- 3. 4 . . . Dramatics Club- 2, 3, 4 . . . Swan Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 . , . Choir-3. -1 . . . Octet-3 . . . Glee Club -2 . . . A New York dress designer. THOMPSON, PATRICIA- H.R.-332 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club -4 . , . Glec Club-3, 4 . . . Interested in beauty care. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY, Sadie - H.R.-332 . . . Student Coun- cil-4 . . . Forum Club-1 . . . Commercial -Club-4 . . . Dramaties Club-3, 4 , . . .Chemistry Club-3 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Glec Club-2 . . . Fram-2, 3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Office Work-4 , . . Hopes to discover the tenth planet at Mount Palomar. TIGHT, LARRY- H.H.-228 . , . Football- 2. 3, 45 awards . . . Track -2, 3. 4 . . . A construc- tion engineer. TOM, ROBERT- H. R.-332 . . , Student Council-2 . . . Math Club- 2. 3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2 . . . College Club-4 . . . Represented SHS at the Op- eration Youth Convention . . . Call for Doctor Tom, TROIKI, CHARLES- H. R.-4 . . . Swimming-2. 3. 4: awards . . . Klwl Club ---1 . . . Is ln thc Ohio Na- tional Guard . . . An Army man. TROUT, SHERMAN- II. R.-106 . , . Football-1: ziwurcl . . . Drnmatirs Club- 4 . . . College Club!4 . . . Comnwrvlul Club-1 . . . Fholrc of occupations as en- glncwi' or il newspaper manu- gur. VANCE, ERNESTINE, Tina - II. R.-228 . , . G.A.A.-1, 2 . . . Cooking und sowing urs- vnjoyiiblv. VARGO, GEORGE- Il. R.-302 . . . Futurl- umbi- tlon, U. S. N. VOIGHT, JOHN, Jack - ll. R.-202 . , . Colluga- Club -'11 . . . Band-1. 2, 3, 41 uwurd . . , Band Club-1, 2. 3. 4: Vlco Prosldc-nt-4 . . . Choir-4 . , . Honor Rollv3 . . . To play loud trumpm-1 with u big name band. WALKER, PHYLLIS- H. R,--106 . . . Commurviul Club-3. -1 . . . Band-I . . . Hur ambition, svcrctnrizil work. E v s 'ai WALKER, SANDRA- H. R.f202 . . . Swain Club! 34 1, 2. 3, 4: ziwalrds . , . Tulcnt I Showfzl uwurd . . . G.A. -,l . . . Commorciul Club! -1 . . . Offlvl' W'oi'k-4 . . . A svcrotury no doubt. r i l WATSON, MABLE, Mae - H. R.-302 . . . Choir-l . . . Glue Club -3 . , , Offivc Work- ---- 4 . . . l-lonoi' Roll-1. 2. 3, 4 . . . A bookkvvpol' and typist for an small con- Corn. WENDT, DORIS, Red - H.R.il06 , . . .Conmwrcial Club-l . . . To be u pri- vutc secretary. N WERNER, BARBARA- H. R.--106 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Collcgv Club-4 , . . Commvrciul art. hor fu- turo occupation. 83 wl-IALEY, FRED, Whifey - H. R.106 . . . He favors auto mechanics. WHITE, ALPHIUS, Fee - H. R.-303 . . . Football-1, 2. 3, 4: awards: All Ohio. honorable mention-4 . . . Basketball-13 award . . . Track-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Will win a World Series for the Cleveland Indians. WHITFORD, AUDREE- H. R.-302 . . . Student Coun- cil-4 . . . Dramatics Club- 2, 3, 4 . . . Nurses' Club-3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Swan Club-3, 4: Vice President-4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 43 award . . . Band Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Fram-2, 3, 4 . , . Office Work-4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . A nurse's life for her. WICHMAN, MARILYN, wick - H.R.-303 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Band-1, 2 . . . Choir- 4 . . . She favors secretarial work. WILCOX, JANET- H. R. - 228 . . . Student Council-1, 2 . . . Forum Club-1 . . . Dramatics Club --3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 5 Secretary-Treasurer-4 . . . Hi Lites-3. 4: Society Editor-4 . . . Honor Roll- 1 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Woman in white. 84 'W'-as...,,,,a WILD, CAROL, Hogge - H.R.-303 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club-2, 3, 4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Fram-3, 4 . . . Perhaps a Power's model. WILD, PAUL, Wild One - H. R.-303 . . . Math Club- 4 . . . Chess Club-4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3 . . . Dance Band-1, 2 . . . A college man. WILLIAMS, ELLSWORTH, snake - H. R.-302 . . . Favorite sub- ject, shop . . . Owner of a super market is his objec- tive. WILLIAMS, JOHN, Shorfy - H. R. - 302 . , . Student Council--1 . . . To be a ma- chinist is his intention. WILSON, GLORIA- Transferred from Geofrgis Township High School, Un- iontown, Pa., in 1953, where she was active in Girls' Glee Club-1, 2 . . At S.H.S.:H. R.-303 . . . Commercial Club -4 . . . Home Ec. Club-3, 4 . . . Clerical work, her vo- cation. WILSON, KENNETH, Sonny - H. R.-303 . . . He wlll serve Uncle Sum ln the Marlnes or Navy. WILSON, MARY, WHli0 - Transferred to Ft. Meyers Hlgh School, Ft. Meyers. Fla.. ln 1951 . . , Back to S.H.S., ln 1952 . . . H.R.- 228 . . . Forum Club-4 G.A.A.-1, 4 . . . Dramat- lcs Club-3. 4 . . . Math Club-3 . . . Nurses' Club- 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Cholr-4 . . . Fram-3. 4: Edltorlal Edltor-4 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Physlo- therapy, her professlon. YOU NG, DAVID, Jug - H. R.-325 . . . Football-3 . . . Swlmmlng Manager-1. 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Dramat- lcs Club-4 . . . Math Club -4 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Klwl Club-1, 2, 4 . . . Movle Operator-2, 3. 4 . . . Englneerlng or salllng on the Great Lakes. vouno, tons, tony - H. R.-202 . . . G.A.A.-4: awards . . . Student Councll -3 . . . Dramatlcs Club-3 . . . Nurses' Club-2, 3 . . . College Club-3 . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Cholr-3, 43 Secretary-4 . . . Octet.-4 . . . Fram-2, 3, 43 Make- Up Edltor--4 . . . Offlce Work-4 , . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Her selection, muslc teaehlng. SHEPHERD, THOMAS, Sll0p - H. R.-106 . . . Transferred from Stevens Polnt Hlgh School, Stevens Polnt, Wls- consln, ln 1955, where he was actlve ln Basketball-1: manager--3 . . . Student Councll-3 . . . A chemlst.'s career for hlm. YONTZ, HENRY- H. R.-323 . . . He'll be a mechnnlc in the Navy. ZLASNEY, ROBERT- H. R.-228 . . . Forum Club -4 . . . Dramatlcs Club--4 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . College Club--3, 4 . . . Plans to go to college. ZOELLNER, RONALD- H. R.-325 . . . Chemistry Club-1 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . Klwl Club-1, 2 . . . Band-1, 2, 3. 43 award . . . Movie Operator-1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Band Club-1, 2. 3, 4 . . . To tell others of the grace of our Lord as it was first told to me. ZUREICH, EDWIN- H. R.-332 . . . The U. S. Army will welcome hlm. WILKINS, GORDON- H. R.-106 . . . Football-13 award . . . Cholr-3. 4: Octet -4 . . . He will study vocal music ln New York. 85 644445 zjwkifory June 2, T955-our Commencement exercises! It has taken a long time and a lot of hard work, but we finally made it. Sitting here among my classmates, I can't help asking myself this question: Where have the last four years gone? It seems only yesterday that we entered our Halls of Ivy as freshmen, very bewildered freshmen, searching valiantly for classrooms that were not where the upper-classmen said they were. Eventually we found the right classes and met our teachers, who contrary to the popular Frosh belief, turned out to be quite human, after all. It took only a few days for us to feel com- pletely at home and we soon lost our awe of the seniors when we saw them yelling and cheering just as madly as we were at the pep rallies and football games. Our team that year was excep- tionally good, with Ted Schwanger, Howard El- gart, Bob Whinnery, Jude Theibert, and .lim Holz- miller all making all-Ohio. Before we knew it November appeared on the calendar and the Pigskin Parade was upon us. Nothing could keep us away, and we went com- plete with first heels and choking bow ties . But it was fun, and we witnessed the crowning of the last king and queen. They were Howard Elgart and Ann Millott. Somehow we managed to squeeze into the auditorium programs presided over by Student Council President Dean Miller. Being forced to stand quite often didn't dampen our spirits, espe- cially during the A Capella Choir's Christmas Concert. Aided by the Glee Club, the Choir pre- sented a musical program that really gave us the spirit of Christmas. The holidays flew past and basketball season bounced in. We cheered the Blue Streaks through several straight wins and to victory in the Class A tournament for the second time in 25 years. We were really walking on air! In March the Dramatics Club thrilled us with their presentation of Stage Door . The year was moving fast. Easter arrived and with it the Choir's annual Easter Concert and before we knew it we were right in the middle of the mock conventions sponsored by the social studies department. Dwight D. Eisenhower was our Republican nom- inee and Senator Estes Kefauver capped the Dem- ocratic ticket. Mr. Walker had the headaches and we had the fun. 86 The May Festival came and went and we began a round of final exams that left us with only enough energy to sign each others Frams. Grade cards were out, the seniors had graduated, and suddenly we realized that we were SOPHOMORES. The summer whizzed by, and September saw us again at S. H. S. But we had changed. We were now experienced, mature sophomores. We soon learned how wrong we were. It wasn't long before we were caught up in the round of classes and books and football games. Several boys from our class made the varsity football squad and they managed to see quite a bit of f ' 21 2 I action that season. Were we ever proud of them! Bob Whinnery, Jude Theibert, and Chuck Acierto made all-Ohio. Their pictures can be seen in room 200 thanks to the Hi Lites. The Pigskin Parade was different that year. The king and queen were dead, but that didn't keep us from having fun. Instead the Grand March was led by G. A. A. officers, Darlene Emmerick and Christy Bennett, with the co-cap- tains of our team, Theibert and Whinnery, Election time! As we went, so went the na- tion. Eisenhower and Nixon were chosen to head our government. Early in December we saddled our prancing white steeds, donned our shining armor, and with a chivalrous spirit, took off for the senior dance, Knights of 53. Snow started to fall, and Christ- mas came again with its confusion, parties, fun, holidays, and the Choir's annual Christmas Con- cert. I 49-:LL xl' The high-light of the basketball season was the 88-62 victory over the St. Marys Panthers in the Class A tournament. ln between basketball games we managed to see the Dramatics Club presentation of lf , a group of one act plays that played havoc with normal situations by reversing them. ln March a Student Talent Show was present- ed by the Student Council. Darlene Emmerick was the mistress-of-ceremonies. By the time the usual round of dances had end- ed, Easter had arrived and soon after the senior play, Seventeenth Summer was given. Before we could turn around May was gone, finals were over, Frams were distributed, and we were JUNIORS. As our iunior year began, everyone was busy congratulating Dave Ortman, Ellen Seamen, and Forbes Hotchkiss for winning the North American Junior Sailing Championship. F F TI 1 7 I f ,i A ' K- il .553 : r Xl l ,audi-'-., i J T'- 9 J . W 1 fx . 1.1 4 -I I About the second week of school we elected our class officers. Bucky Laird was elected presi- dent, Tom Murray-vice-president, and Joan En- gelsen-secretary-treasurer. These three led us through our third year at S.H.S. The first activ- ity we undertook to raise money for our class was a refreshment stand at the grade school football preview. For a while it seemed that it would be our last. We cheered our way through football season into basketball taking time out for the Pigskin Parade and the Thanksgiving play, Our Girls . Dave Ortman made a stunning girl. Early in December we dug out our levi's and patched shirts and attended the senior dance, Hobo Conven- tion, which turned out to be a whopping success and what was more important, everyone was comfortable. Snow and Christmas arrived together with the Choir's Christmas Concert. Two wonderful surprises were in store for the whole school. Our A Cappella Choir had been invited to give a coast-to-coast broadcast over the Mutual Net- work and also to appear on a television program out of Cleveland. As the winter months passed, everyone began speculating as to who would be fortunate enough to represent Sandusky High at Buckeye Girls' and Boys' State. The lucky ones chosen were Bonnie McGregor, Roberta Hankamer, Alan Routh, Bob Fairfield, Mike Asher, Richard Knaus, Carl Ohman, Bill Dwelle, Lewis Ebner, and Tom Murray. They are still talking about the wonderful time they had. Spring was in the air, Easter was approach- ing and all iuniors were frantically planning their dance. It was the first chance since fall that we had had to make any money and it iust had to be a success. It was! The Bunny Hop was en- ioyed by everyone who attended. With this dance our class started a new fad. We designed small signs to wear on our sweaters and blouses to advertise the dance. lt caught on and has been adapted to almost every proiect that has been held by school organizations since then. At Easter all the music classes and choirs of S. H. S. combined to perform the wonderful Seven Last Words . And soon after, the seniors presented their class play, Pink Magic . May l was a big day for our class. On that day we held a bake sale to raise money. lt was the first time that a class project such as this had been attempted. Everyone chipped in and con- tributed baked goods and it proved to be a big success. Soon after our class pins and rings that we had ordered in February and March arrived but before we had time to wear them much the year was over. We knew it but we couldn't quite be- lieve that WE were SENIORS! lt wasn't until fall that we finally accepted the fact that we were seniors. This was the year we had looked forward to for years. Everything about the school was the same and yet it was different. We realized that it was the last year for us. We started the year off with elections, choosing Alan Routh as president, Tom Murray as vice-president and Carol Longer as secretary- treasurer. Immediately they set S2000 as our goal. With only S300 in our treasury at the time, the figure seemed terribly high but we cleared it with ease. Our Student Council President was Mike Asher. 87 The football team hit a record high by win- ning the Buckeye Conference and Ellison Kelly, Buck Laird, and Chuck Snowden made all-Ohio. Unfortunately many of us were unable to see much of the games for we were busy selling pro- grams and cider. Soon it was time to have our senior pictures taken for the Fram and when the Fram sales cam- paign was held we rushed to buy our copy be- cause this year it was our book. We all showed up at the Pigskin because we knew it would be our last. The Grand March was led by co-captains of the football squad- Ellison Kelly and Mel Pankow with G. A. A. of- ficers Glenda Hopkins and Jane Motsch. At Thanksgiving a comedy, The Little Dog Laughed , was presented by the Dramatics Club and the audience laughed until they cried. We were all proud of Roberta Hankamer when she took eighth place in the state in the Ohio University Ohio History, Government, and Good Citizenship Contest. Other scholastic hon- ors were brought to Sandusky High by Ricky Altstaetter and Mike Asher, who took first and second in the Voice of Democracy Contest. Everyone backed the senior dance Broad- way Beat and had a wonderful time. The en- tertainment proved to be outstanding, The Christmas holidays were upon us again, and we turned up to see our last Choir Concert as high school students. How pleasantly sur- prised we were with the encore. lt was a living Christmas tree composed of the Choir members holding glowing colored candles. Before school was dismissed we were reminded to be sure and listen to the coast-to-coast broadcast of the Choir. This year the time had been increased to a full half-hour. During January and February between the basketball games, at which we sold programs, swimming meets, and numerous dances, we had little time to study for the many tests that were thrown at us from all angles. Besides the regular curriculum we had the Ohio State Scholarship Test to contend with. Bonnie McGregor, Bobbi Han- kamer, and Alan Routh took top honors in this test in Erie County. Bonnie also won the D.A.R. test in the county. A few of us were madly craming for the College Boards that were given early in March and many were puzzling their way through the aptitude tests offered by the College Club. 88 Somehow or other a student talent show, The Variety Revue of l955, was presented the sec- ond week in March and was a tremendous success. lt might possibly become an annual affair. When the kids found time to rehearse l'll never know, but they managed to and they put on a profes- sional show. We were all pleased to hear that Mike Asher would attend the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati. Right on the heels of the talent show came the Roman Banquet put on by the Latin classes. This was the second year that it had been held and it had become very popular. Between plans for the senior reception and the senior play, Green Valley , we were kept on the go. Before we knew it, Easter had arrived and we were again listening to the beautiful and religious Choir Concert. April was gone like a flash and we entered the home stretch. Green Valley had been pre- sented and now all we had to worry about was the reception. Our name cards that we had ordered in February arrived and we were busily exchanging them and discussing the approaching senior reception when it dawned on us that our Commencement was only a few weeks off. On May 28 a tremendous celebration was held for the past graduates. Members from class- es as far back as the 'l890's attended. The occa- sion was the climax of the first century of second- ary education in Sandusky and the beginning of a second one. Graduation week arrived! It began on Sunday, May 29, with our Baccalaureate services. Tuesday was the long-awaited Senior reception. This was our night to howl and howl we did. We began the evening with a dinner-dance at the iunior high gaily decorated with our class colors of maroon and pink and finished the next morn- ing about 9 or TO a.m. That afternoon we drag- ged ourselves to school for the last time as stu- dents to get our grade cards and Frams. Wednesday night was Commencement rehear- sal and after that we hurried home to press our gowns and catch up on our sleep. That was iust last night and now we are sitting in a packed auditorium in blue and white cap and gowns waiting to receive our diplomas. Whatever lies ahead of us in life, be it the White House or a muddy ditch in some distant land, we have four wonderful years to be thankful for! ,-I ' ..,. ......,.,.. i 4 k .1 l ,- -as V7 X., - . rv img,-Q .pmawqmfv 4-mmm-amass: 'sax sn 'e S',8k f 1:1 ,Qs Q: 1 '. u Buckeye Bays' Stale Representatives: Class of '55 Junior Class Officers: lst row: Ebner, Ohmun, Knaus, Asher. Andrew Laird, president, Joan Engelsen, secretary- 2ncl row: Roufh, Dwelle, Fairfield, Murray. .reosurerf Tom Murray, vice-president. Senior Class Officers: Tom Murray, vice-presidenfy Intermission - Broadway Beat Carol Longer, secretary-treasurer: Alan Rouih, president. Buckeye Girls' Stole Representativesl Senior, Selling foogbqll P,-og,-am, Roberto Hankamer and Bonnie McGregor. 89 Most Interesting Personalities Roberta Hnnvillc :md Put G2lllZlQLhCI' Best Scholars Bonnie McGregor and David Ortman Contributed Most to the Class Carol Longer :md Alan Routli Best Dressed Carol Wild and Ronnie Dee Class Cut-ups Beverly Kiser and john Engelsen Romeo and Juliet Judy Richey and Ronnie Myers Most Likely to Succeed Bonnie McGregor and Alan Routh Most to Say June Ann Haynes and Carl Ohmzm Class Blushers janet Mears and Dennie Ryzm CL... 'MA I will and bequeath to: Pete Zorn - My nickname of Liberace - David Ortman. Paul Dresser-My place on Mr. Clark's pad- dle-Dick Scheel. Next year's G. A. A. president-a wornout pair of tennis shoes, a pair of slightly used shorts, and one torn shirt-Glenda Hopkins. Vicki Weis-My original hair cuts-Marie Kautz. Connie Granfield--The hard work and much experience I gained as Easter Seal Chairman- Linda Py. Next year's varsity basketball manager- The cold suppers at home, and the chronic com- plaints from the basketball team-Bob Fairfield. Dave Frohman-One sore back and a slight- ly used bathing suit-Alan Routh. Audrey Meinzer-My iealous eyes that keep watching one another-Shirley Thompson. Dina Poulos-My Greek accent-Judy Richey. Larry Corso-My red 88 convertible, be- cause he thought it would go nicely with his white overcoat-Suzi Smith. Frank Thomas-My purple suede shoes- Paul Sengstock. All future cheerleaders-The thrill that comes at your first game-Joan Engelsen. Carl Conlin-My tattered and torn trig. book-Ray Bland. Connie Lutz-My naturally curly hair-Mar- lene Fish. Ken Cousino-My size 22 waist-Pat Suerman. My sister Diane-The nickname of Blub - Beverly Ackerman. All future editors of Hi Lites-All the fun in Hi Lites along with the ads, mailing lists, and er- rands-Priscilla 'Liddell and Marie Kautz. Jim Pascoe-My fad of blushing a deep red when getting into an embarrassing spot-Sher- man Trout. Maria Calabria-My ability to see in the top of my locker-Janet Hendrickson. Ross Giunta-My secret to the art of chewing gum without being caught-Bill Fegyak. Joe Hill-My old bottle of valve oil-Rus- sell Nagel. Harold Burger-My size I3 football shoes- Bruce Clark. Next year's Student Council President-The ability to forget to wear my suit for auditorium programs that plagued me all year-Mike Asher. Patty Gallagher-My freckles to add to all of her others--Mary Ann Ehrhardt. Carole Mowry-My southern accent-Juan- ita McCall. Zoe Ann Cadwell-My two broken finger- nails from pounding a comptometer-Barbara Jacoby. The second alto in next year's Octet-My battered choir folders-Lois Young. , Pat Bravard-All my shyness with boys to add to hers-.lean Scheufler. Pat Chime-My ability to give old-womanish advice in Home Ec. lll-Sylvia Ohlemacher. Fram Editorial Editors--Two bloodshot eye- balls and ten crickety fingers-Mary Wilson. The T956 Fram Editor-in-chief-The type- writer in room lO5, with sympathy-Ricky Altstaet- ter. To whom it may concern: Members of all following graduating classes -The many pleasant memories of the centennial year of Sandusky High School-Richard Knaus. Any member of Mr. Kent's homeroom-My ability to beat him at Chess--Bill Shelton. Any girl with long curls-My battle-scarred mirror from my locker in room 200-June Ann Haynes. Anyone who doesn't like to dance-My four years in the Dance Band-Jean Hartman. A iunior with a crew-cut-My golden locks- John Strike. A sophomore with enough money to buy a mirror-My community locker-Virginia Dahs. Anyone who has enough courage to wear them-My leopard skin pants-Sam Blair. Some unlucky person with lots of paper and patience-My corduroy-topped desk in room l0'l -Norman Swanson. A freshman who will have it repaired-My poor wornout piccolo-Jenny Stellhorn. A small underclassman-The nickname of Tiny that belongs to me-Jack Ruh. Some poor unsuspecting iunior girl-My po- sition as the only girl in Mr. Winkler's first period physics class--Bonnie McGregor. To anyone who wants it-My seat in Mr. Laning's Train Terminal-Betsy Beck. 91 Believe Pc... or YTGIZ. JJ 'PEISGILLD 1. moan, Ngggggr Jenaox. AT 'file Fousrr H0058 see page Hr FW Rider AL75i1iETTER Jume name iuwnres ......- W emmm :amz 'F . .. n.,,. .,.,.......,A...- ,A......,,....N M., V, .M,.,,.,,,,, . W, ..,,,mM,,- N, ' Faafceende Cigsffas 5yCAmama 5ma r zf1ra: 3EEfl8EllJ 'Pgqfggcg GIILLDGHER Hnnmerr mccam. .,..-.,,,.--- . -M A., , GEN? MILLER W ellel' j0l get . . . Hedy Papenfuse getting caught lassoing Larry Tight with a windowshade cord and re- ceiving a lecture from Mr. Kuldau on chasing boys. The time a book, accidentally knocked off a third story window sill by Priscilla Liddell, just barely missed Mr. Mackey's head. Jean Scheufler, while proving to a certain boy that she could fit into her locker, accidentally got locked in. Jim Gow, as a new student, trying to find a hall connecting the third floors. Rhea Bashold mournfully watching her shoe sail out a third-story window. The day Ray Bland went up on the stage during a presentation of awards, chewing away on a piece of gum. Bill Blevins's baby picture that somehow got all around school. Judy Richey getting put in a waste-paper basket by Coach Tabler. The Phantoms of Mr. Walker's 6th period soc. class, and how they kept him guessing all year. Ricky Altstaetter losing her slip in the play The Little Dog Laughed . The way Mr. Sam Shearer laughed when no one in his 5th period English IV class heard the bell ring. As Freshmen in Home Ec., Bonnie McGregor and Carol Ann Murray straining their spaghetti through a garbage pan. Ellison Kelly taking a bottle of pop, in his traveling bag, to a school movie. The time Judy Richey's long string of beads broke as she was doing the Charleston in a Talent Show. The helpless look on Carol Burrows's face while she watched a pocketfull of candy hearts roll out all over the floor in history. The day Betsy Beck was handed a waste- basket when her purse fell open. Dave Bauer dropping his false teeth in study hall, while trying to eat caramels. The day Marilyn Whichman looked into the mirror in room 104-it broke. 94 When Miss Balduff's 4th period English class emptied a whole bottle of strong perfume on the floor. Richard Knaus walking through school with a one inch hole in the seat of his pants. Shirley Rutger having to wash all the win- dows in the Home Ec. room, because she wrote her name on the steamed window. Harriet McCool bringing her dog to school for a demonstration report. The time Shirley Jacobi was walking down the hall talking to her girl-friend, only to discov- er that she was alone. Bob Sneak Snyder with his dyed hair, pegged pants and green suede shoes. Richard Fox leaving part of his finger in Mr. Smith's wood shop class. Mr. Laning's interesting, sometimes revealing accounts of the lives of his ancestors. The many water fights in the back of room 104. The argument between John Engelsen and Miss Hartung as to where the mistletoe should be hung. She won. When Janet Hendrickson was unable to lo- cate Europe on a map in her Senior year. Barbara Buehrle carrying a snake around school in her purse. Dennis Ryan chasing a Mansfield man down the Strobel Field, holding up his pants with one hand. Gloria Wilson giving Ronnie Meyers a crack with Mr. Tabler's paddle. Barbara Bixler misunderstanding Miss Har- tung and spitting her gum out in her hand. Mr. Walker's trouble teaching his romantic American government classes. Janet Wilcox, while reading the College Club constitution, pronounced roster as rooster. Jane Motsch starting home after 2nd period, thinking school was out. Mr. Bowman with his easy-going manner and everlasting smile. 7 el'l'lel'l'l QI' H fum. ' v ,. ,N yr LW. . ' iw- f-- , v . . ' 1 W -. .V l 1 M r X 2 XseX a .1 wx ? !l1 LOW ,,'i- g',5'l1'! 'E 3531932 wvivvvmlii . Q QR 4. Lzn M 'ai - Listen my children and you shall hear The destinies of the Seniors dear. For many a soul is still alive That remembers the class of 55 . Al Routh, the class's busy Pres. At managing funds is sure a whiz. He's loaded now, the sly old fox, He guards the funds out at Fort Knox. Let's look at Ricky Altstaetter Who for our Fram was editor. She now makes a fortune in silver and gold Editing the New York Times fl'm toldl. Three louds cheers for Alphius White! For Phi the future really looks bright. On all sports pages his name will gleam He's on the All-American team. Carol Longer, short and sweet Keeps the class's records neat. She'll have success, you bet your life As someone's ever-loving wife. David Ortman, full of fun Will keep progress on the run. Inventing, each day, something newer Like Ortman's Super-atomic Brewer. Judy Richey, what is she? 'Leader of society. From all the friends and beaux she's won She gets rich teaching Charleston. To Bucky Laird we raise a toast. As athlete or friend he's the most. He used to rate as class ioke-maker Now he's a first-class undertaker. Nan Franketti, full of pep To all the latest styles is hep. She'll make someone a happy guy With lots of homemade pizza pie. Then on TV we will see Someone who famous will be. Hear the shouts raised when he comes lt's Ben Lauber and his drums. Lois Young, so cute and nice Will make her fortune from the ice. To her, life is bright and iolly She's star of the 65 lce Follies. 96 uien Sage? Pat Gallagher, the Irish lad Has a kick that isn't bad. Into frenzied laughter he will work us As a clown in Ringling Brothers' Circus. To a sweet girl, Carol Ann Murray Success will come and in a hurry. With her voice, to the top she'll go When she duets with singer Hank Snow. Let's not forget good old Asher Our Mike's really quite some dasher. His life's future sure looks good He's headed straight for Hollywood. Pris Liddell is quite the girl Her life will be a social whirl. She'll sail for France, the tea leaves show And then get rich designing clothes. T. J. Murray's the crafty one! To make his living he'll have fun. He'll go to Africa and strive To bring wild animals back alive. Suzi Smith is far away. She's hostess for the T.W.A. She'll find some pilot cute and tall And then she'll really have a ball! John Bettridge, high school Romeo Will star in western rodeo. O'er Texan plains Long John will ride With some cute cowgirl by his side. Let's take a look at Linda Py. There's a girl who isn't shy. She'll get a college man, you'll see And make him happy as can be. Jerry Harris, take a bow. You'll still be, then, as you are now. Except one thing, you'll be compelled To drive your hot-rod iet-propelled. 'Last comes Betty Gregory Her art work famous then will be. Then this old high school loud will cheer, Betty van Rembrandt painted here! With these few words I say farewell To classmates who are really swell. May you have luck in all you do. Class of 55 , here's a toast to you! Mary Wilson 55 K 55? Eahzrarg Tzollo 27? fi--Z- iI'YK UA.. WOO. By EDWIN ZUREICH, '55 x... ,-71' E The roar of the rockets died, leaving a still- ness that was uncommonly weird after the ear- splitting racket of landing. The only sound was the hissing given off by the cooling engines. The problem of the first persons on the moon was settled by order of the captain. He was to go with someone along to help, that person to be de- cided by drawing lots. The helper would draw a black button while the others would draw red ones. I was lucky enough to draw the winning black one. The captain, of course, wanted to be first out, but I argued for a decision. He agreed to flip a coin. I won. Later, as I stood at the airlock entrance he looked at me with an envious look, but there was no malice to accompany it. The other men stood around gazing with longing looks at the bulky space suits we wore. Every man had wanted to be first, but it was impossible. The fact was that only the two of us would even feel the surface this trip. There was a time limitation of thirty minutes until the return voyage to Earth would start. I signaled that I was ready to go. The door to the outside opened slowly. I felt a sudden light- ness come over me as I stood there waiting for my body to become accustomed to the change in pressure. When I took a step toward the door, I literally flew to it. 98 Below me, the dead, grey surface was still and peaceful looking. The lagged curve of the horizon could be seen. I turned myself around slowly and backed down the IOO foot ladder. We had landed in a valley pocked and rim- med with ancient, dull mountains that dwarfed the Earth's highest. The scorched ground around the rocket had a thick, soft dust falling around it, where the back-blast of the rockets had scattered it swirling upward. It was then that I remembered what they had said in school about the lack of atmosphere. For that reason, meteors could not burn up before they landed. That meant that this dust had been piling up during the eons of the moon's bleak existence. As my eyes wandered they came upon the hull of the ship, where I saw the bulky figure of the captain feeling his way down the ladder. He was carrying a pole and a bundle. To my sur- prise he pushed himself away from the ship. I watched, fascinated, as he actually floated down. How could he do it? It was easy. As I said before, there is no gravity on the moon, so he floated down like a diver in water. After landing and making himself familiar with his new bouy- ancy, he gestured to me to follow him to a small rise a little distance away. Walking was trouble- some at first, the usual Earth steps producing tre- mendous strides that threatened our balance until we learned to walk on the moon. After about fifteen minutes, we arrived at the hillock where the captain handed me the pole and motioned for me to plant it. I stuck the six-foot pole about a foot into the ashen surface. The captain unwrapped the bundle which contained two flags. One of these was the United Nations and the other was the United States. I could only tell the flags by their design because there is no sunlight on the moon to give colors body. When he had secured the two flags to the pole, we re- treated a short way and saluted. As I was boardina the ship a passage from MOBY DICK forced its way into my mind: -and the sea rolled on as it had for thousands and thousands of years. Inside the lock, I turned again to the bleak surface, the tracks in the dust, the flags in the distance, the mountains with their iagged peaks, and the blue-areen Earth in the ink-black sky, the flags and the tracks, all of them would be there for thousands and thousands of years and I had been a part of the greatest drama in modern history. I turned back once again to the ship and signaled for the lock to be closed, while the words -thousands and thousands of years- echoed through my mind. gage syANN My knees were clattering away like a couple of castanets. My hands were colder than the Arc- tic Circle, and my heart stopped beating every time I thought about it. Me in a play, and this wasn't iust any play either. It was the senior class play, one of the most important events of the year. How could I get out of this? I couIdn't admit I was scared. The fellas would never let me forget it. If I could only get sick. I tried swallowing salt water while lying flat on my back and holding my nose at the same time, but with the exception of a wet T. shirt, I didn't gain a thing, not even a mild stomach ache. Here it was the last period of the day. The play was this very night. I tried my darndest to get a headache. At last there was the bell. Hey, Jim, let's go, boy. If you want a ride home with me, you'll have to move faster than that. Sure, Dave, sure. I'Il be ready in a sec! Hey, you feel O. K., don't you? You aren't sick or anything? I wish I was. Huh? Dave looked at me quizzically and backed into the wastebasket, upsetting and spread- ing its contents about the room. A couple of girls giggled, and Dave gave them a disgusted look. That took my mind off my troubles for a few min- utes. I got my coat out of my locker and suddenly decided to walk home. It was a little chilly out so I took off my coat. With any luck at all I might get Iaryngitis. Not much hope of getting it before tonight though. When I got home, I couldn't sit still. My stomach felt queasy. I thought hopefully if I did- n't eat I might faint. I managed to make it through dinner however and almost knocked the pins out from under my mom by consuming two helpings of asparagus. Jim, you said you hated asparagus. It al- ways makes you iIl. That's the idea, Mom. She looked at me as if I were ready for the men in the white jackets. I had to be at school by seven. Dad said I .SQPMCL HAWLEY, '56 JJ JJJ .IJJ JJJ could have the car, but I had suddenly forgotten how to drive. I called Dave and he came after me. He dropped me off at the school and then left. Had to pick up his girl, I guess. I wished the time would pass more slowly but those hands seemed to be chasing each other around the face of the clock. The auditorium filled rapidly. I felt weak. My knees were still shaking. Bob was saying the speech which came iust before my grand entrance. I began to feel sick. Not now, I prayed. Gaily, not now. Maybe that's him now. My cue! I was paralyzed. Dave repeated his line again, a little louder this time. I walked up to the phony door and knocked. The door opened and I could see all the people. I couldn't get my mouth open. I tried to talk and nothing happened. I tried again. Collecting for the paper, I got out. Oh iust a minute, please. It's not him, Ruth. Just the paper boy. Do you have the card? Then he was back. Here you are. Thank you. Oh darn, I Iisped. The door closed in my face, and it was all over. I'd done it. I was an actor. Then I started to shake again. I'd forgotten! I had to go through all this again tomorrow night. If I could only get sick! 99 Hgh ml leafk By DON SHELDON, '56 The dank, New York air hit me as the heavy walnut door of our brownstone shut behind me with a click. Down seven steps to the moist flag- stone walk and I was out on 59th Street. Around the corner, next to an open air news stand, was Kelly's, Kelly's Carry-out and Delica- tessan. A trip to the corner and a turn to the left led me to the afore-mentioned destination. My hand grasped the cold brass latch to the little store, and, with a push on the lever, the door swung open. I slipped onto my favorite stool and spun around to absorb some heat from the big square register in the center of the floor. What'll it be tonight, kid? Kelly asked, with his usual hearty smile. I never knew what his real name was, but everyone always called him Kelly and that was good enough for me. A cheeseburger with onions and a cup of coffee, I replied. Kelly was a pleasant sort of guy, big, clean shaven, healthy, and amiable. As he cleared the counter and gave it a once over lightly with the bar rag, he boomed, Grill one up with cheese 'en onion, acuppa iava black. Having no other customers to attend to, he leaned up against the meat case to talk. How's da world been treatin' ya, kid? All right, I guess, I replied, but this town is sure dead! There aren't any kids around here my age and I hate going to the show and everything by myself! You'll get used to it, kid, he said. Life has a lotta hard knocks, you'll find that out soon enough. By the way, how's school comin' for ya, kid? 100 Noting his rather parental concern, I was quick to answer, Fine, Kelly, fine! Good kid, he said proudly. I wantcha to keep pluggin' away at them books like I never got a chance to while I was a kid. I didn't object to his fatherly attitude, mind you. In fact, I really liked it. His son had been killed in the war, and he told me if I had good grades in school this year, he would give me a iob working at the store next summer. The door opened, the bell tinkled, and a man sat down next to me. He was very heavy-obese, in fact. Under his very black and extensively bushy eyebrows were dark and wary eyes. A large nose led down to tightly-drawn purplish lips. He wore a black Hamburg hat and a dark alpaca coat. By his side was a hand-worn walking cane. Attempting to drum up a little conversation, I told him that I thought the massive, gold ring which he wore was very handsome. Do you like it? he said in a deep voice. Very much so, was my eager answer. But I wondered what that areen stone was. Pleased at my interest, he said, This, my boy, is one of the finest emeralds on earth. See, as I hold it up to the light, you can detect but one tiny flaw in the entire gem. This idle conversation continued until I had finished my meal and was interrupted only by the telephone as I left the store. There was a pretty good show playing at the Palace that night, and I decided to take it in. Taking a last look at Kelly's over my shoulder, I saw the man with the emerald ring come out, look up and down the empty street, and then start my way, waving to me familiarly with his cane. Now, he was a nice guy, all right, but I didn't particularly want to walk with him, so I quick- ened my pace and turned towards downtown on 59th Street. Over the bridge I could see the lights of the town, the illuminated store windows, and flashing neon sign of red, blue, and green. A light rain began to fall. The man turned too! That old guy must be following me, I thought to myself. I guess I should have stopped to find out if he was, but I discarded the thought and hurried on to the movie. I crossed to the right side of the street at the base of the bridge. The traffic light changed and as soon as it did, the man was auickly on the right side, also, and still avidly following me. What was he trying to prove by this non- sense, anyway? Did he expect to give me a scare? About this I wasn't sure, but one thing I did know, he was still after me! Well, if he thinks he'Il catch me, he has a few surprises in store for him! l'll have to show him a few tricks of the trade by ditching him. The darn fool was still following me! I knew I could run faster than an old duffer like that, and so I did. By now I had reached the middle of the bridge. I ran faster, harder than ever before in my life. I was scared! You're safe, I kept telling myself. Safe? Big ioke! He was still running! I've got to run faster! I said, but I was getting short of breath, and there was an excru- ciating pain in my side! l can't stand this any longer! Stop and rest behind this post up ahead here . . . Got to rest! My head was swimming, my chest heaved, I gasped for breath, my abdomen was splitting open with oppressive pain. I could hear him coming, running, pant- ing! . . . Almost here! There he is, almost on me! Thoughts spun through my head like a me- teor crashing to its destruction! The opposite side of the street, get to that other side! Who cares about traffic? Like a crazed animal that is trapped and is making his last attempt for life and freedom, I put on all the energy I could muster and dashed across the street, iust escaping the voracious tires and brilliant headlights of an oncoming truck. The man, in close pursuit, could not avoid being crushed unmercifully, in the path of the Jugger- naut. My face and body broke into cold beads of sweat at the screeching of brakes, blaring horns, and the horror of the past seconds. I must run again . . . run . . . Where could I go? I thought of Kelly's! KelIy! He's my friend! He'll understand! I half stumbled ancl half-ran over wet asphalt and cement, unaware of anything until I turn- ed off 59th Street, when my blurred vision showed Kelly's. I shoved the door open and staggered in- to the waiting arms of Kelly. Hold on there. Wottsa matter, kid? Get a hold of yourself! I stood shaking with terror. Now that's better! he said. Say, you better get on home. Your little sister has ap- pendicitis and your mother called here just af- ter you left. I was still mute from fright. Didn't that man with the ring find you and tell you to hurry home? 1Q.,..,i 31. .1 I N Woe is me! Everybody hates me. They tie me, They stomp on me, Until I'm a sight unfit to see I'm kicked around, Stepped on, And bitten by hounds. When I'm wet and dirty, People don't mind, They just throw me aside. And when they find That I no longer shine, They rub my nose, My sides and my behind Until all of me glows. Then the day comes llt makes me wail.j When my life is done. I'm tossed on a bale With a sign saying . . . OLD SHOES FOR SALE by Ronnie Scott 58 Wounf ,ggi-ami By DONNA KAHLER, '56 A 4 Q' ff, Why can't they hurry? l've been waiting for forty minutes! They come now, Monsieur Edmund. See? Pierre, the French guide, pointed down the path to three dressed, as Pierre and John Edmund were, in climbing gear and carrying heavy packs on their backs. Hurry up! Edmund shouted. We're coming as fast as we can, Alan Morelen, Edmund's friend and fellow American, answered. At the last minute I remembered l'd forgotten to check my oxygen apparatus, he said as he pulled up beside the two. It's a good thing Velez reminded me. He was referring to the short, dark Spaniard standing next to him. The other man with them was Henri Ricarde, a French- man. The first leg of the iourney was to be rather uneventful, the vast stretches of snow and ice seemed at rest. The party had shown signs of tiring for some time and Pierre finally asked, You are tired? They all nodded. We stop now, then. They set up camp quickly. The sun was al- ready behind the mountains, and it was growing quite cold. We leave this here, Pierre said, indicating several packages which were lying on the snow. He looked meaningly at each member of the party. ln those packages were emergency rations and supplies, but no one dared mention them aloud. That was considered very bad luck. Every- one knew and never underestimated the perils of the mountains. Tomorrow we go with the rope between us. I go first, then Ricarde, Velez, Mar- len and Edmund. For tonight, Monsieurs Marlen and Edmund sleep there. He indicated the small- er of the two tents which they had set up. The rest sleep here. 102 Anyone for cards? Marlen inquired. All except Edmund gathered around him and soon were joking and having a good time. He was writing in his diary. He had hopes of one day putting together the diaries of all his expeditions to form a book. When he had finished, he closed the book, and sat staring at the lantern in the center of the tent. The daydream he so often had, and dreaded, filled his mind-his father's death, on this very same mountain some years ago. What would Dad say if he knew how afraid I am? His gaze wandered to the entrance of the tent. Somewhere in that blackness lay his father in this pyramid encased in a sarcophagus of ice. l think l'll turn in. He rose slowly to his feet and left the tent. Once outside, he stood, his eyes trying to pierce the darkness, not knowing exactly what they were seeking. The wind had picked up considerably. That could mean tomor- row might possibly bring snow. Suddenly he real- ized he had no gloves on, and his hands were be- coming numb, so he went into his tent. He quick- ly readied himself for bed and once in his sleep- ing bag he again started thinking of his father. It wasn't long before the sound of snow crunching rwwii ,,f' J ' ,A iiiiiii f A f Kiwi T: :Ziff V 1 underfoot reached his ears. As it stopped iust outside the tent, he called, Marlen? Non, Monsieur. It is I, Henri. We decided I sleep here instead of him. Oh! Edmund said. He thouaht, Why did they do that? Marlen knew how he hated Henri. He had told him time and time again the story of the rivalry between Henri's father and his own which led to his own father's death. Henri crawled into his sleeping bag and turned out the light. After a long silence he asked, Are you asleep? No, answered Edmund somewhat curtly. l know you do not like me, Henri con- tinued, and you might dislike me more when I have finished what I say now. Some men climb because they seek adventure. Some because they want the feeling of-of-- he fumbled for an English word a moment, of triumph, and satis- faction, he continued, which they feel when standing at the top of a mountain. I think, Mon- sieur Edmund, you climb because you fear some- thing. That something is yourself. I om right, no? There was no answer from the other side of the tent. Lose your fear and you will find yourself. The tent was quiet except for the screaming of the wind outside and the potter of ice and snow overhead. Edmund lay awake, thinking WX what Henri had said and after o while dozed off into a troubled sleep. The day was clear. Most of the snow had blown over during the night. They all gathered outside to look around and get a general idea of what they would face that day. They packed up the things and were on their way shortly. Everything went smoothly un- til Pierre, who would climb ahead, drive in o stake, secure the rope and help the others up, had trouble climbing up an almost perpendicular wall of rock. Inch by inch, he worked his way up. Pierre! Hang on! Morlen shouted. Pierre soon realized what was the matter. His foothold was giving way! He grabbed frantically at the rock above his head and caught hold iust as the rock underfoot completely gave way and tum- bled down the mountain. Several smaller rocks which had been dislodged by the first rock fell, struck Pierre's ankle, and bounced on down be- hind the other. Pierre felt around for another foothold, and finding one, continued on up the mountain to the ledge above. 'PII You all right. , asked Henri anxiously as he ioined Pierre. Oui, he answered. l am fine. He walked around the ledge surveying the rocks above. The ice is worse up there. We need the axes again. Can we camp here on this ledge tonight? Henri asked Pierre. l don't think I can continue any more. I'm so tired. We can camp here if necessary, he said. All right with you? he asked the others. They all nodded their consent, so they again set up camp. By nightfall Pierre's foot had become quite swollen. While they were eating, Velez sug- gested that it might be better if Pierre didn't con- tinue. Marlen and Henri added that not only Pierre, but the whole party should stop, and to- morrow, start back. What!! Let a mountain defeat you? Never! Edmund cried indignantly. l'll go on even if the rest of you won't! But you can't go alone! Morlen argued. Imagine, John Edmund, son of a famous climber, being such a fool! Then summoning all the courage he could find, he said, l'll go with you! No, said Henri. You stay here. l'll go with him. Marlen sighed in relief. He had already be- gun to regret having said he would go. The night passed slowly for Edmund. Many times he awakened, lit the lamp and looked at his watch which due to the cold had stopped the day before. When Pierre finally came to the tent to awaken them, Edmund was gone. Henri! Where has he gone? Pierre de- manded. I don't know, he answered, iumping to his feet and putting on his warm outer garments, but I have an idea. He rushed out of the tent and disappeared among the rocks above. Henri spied Edmund sitting on a low rock. I .LQ thought you would be here. This is where they say your father died, is it not? Edmund looked up in surprise, then looked back into the snow-filled gorge below. What would he say if he knew how l've failed? he said slowly. What l've been! He rose to his feet and, still staring at the gorge below, said slowly, I'm not going to the top. The mountain has defeated me. No, said Henri, putting his hand on Ed- mund's shoulder and smiling. It is not the moun- tain who is the conqueror. It is you. You have conquered your soul. 103 if e ad a icorice .SEGA By JANICE SCHWAB, '58 Outh . 4 ...gt W l Blk! q 1 n D Y 1 Y .n ' .1 Ii Snap! Oh, Oh, here we go again, I think to myself. Out of my soft velvet bed I go. Please be careful as you match the hooks at my waist. Now on goes my mouth, my neck, and now my head. Ouch! Don't twist me so tight. Hey! What about my cap? Aren't you going to take it off? Ah-h-h! Ready at last. Sh-h-h, I whisper to my friend next to me. Here comes the man with thewhistle and baton. Up on the box he goes. Tweet! Tweet! goes his whistle. Quiet everyone, he says. Silence covers the room. O.K. Iet's go. Oh dear! Now she forgot my lyre and mu- sic. Goody! She remembered. Back we go again to get them. Well, congratulations! We're in line at last! Tweet! goes another whistle and with a Boom, Boom, and Crash, Crash, we are off. A little way down the street, the whistle sounds again and someone shouts, RolI Off. Now the strains of a march are heard for blocks around us as my friends and I make the music. Squeek! Squeek! You're pinching me too tight. How do you expect me to play? Oh, don't get so mad at me. I'm doing the best I can. After all, it's cold out and I don't have a nice warm coat to keep me warm, so I iust freeze up. What else can I do? You'd do the same thing if you were in my place. Back at last! Boy, am I tired! We sure got 104 a work out today, didn't we? I say to my friend, that bed is really going to feel good. Carefully, she replaces my cap. Off goes my mouth, neck, and head. Into bed I go, un- til tomorrow and another band period. Bump! Take it easy, will you? After all I can't take too much. I'm only a clarinet. 144, J.1....i By MIKE SMITH, '56 Henry was approximately three weeks old when I took him down from a huge nest that straddled the crotch of a big oak tree. He was covered with the fluffy white down with which all young hawks are covered. This down stays with the bird until his later plumage pushes it out. His eyes had a maniacal brilliance and his small talons were like needle points. He was a Cooper's Hawk, which is said to be one of the meanest and worst tempered of birds, but when handled right can be useful in the way of hunting. This type of hunting is call- ed Falconry. Much work and patience are necessary to bring a hawk up to the point of his first free flight, which is always a tense and exciting moment for his trainer. It is always a gamble. One can easily see the results of a lot of agonizing hours of hard work go soaring serenely toward the horizon, but the reward can be great too. To have your bird come on call is the most gra- tifying reward in a faIconer's life. Happily, I was successful. This species of bird migrates in the fall and I noticed an unusual restlessness in Henry. One cool crisp evening, I noticed that he was even more restless than usual. After stroking his head a few times I walked away from him, held out my hand with food on it, and whistled for him to fly to me. He immediately flew to- ward me, almost landed on my outstretched hand, and then suddenly, as if he had just reach- ed a decision, rose up over my head and flew straight away. His deep silent wing beat car- ried him higher and higher, until he disappear- ed in the darkening sky. The instinct to migrate, to seek a sunnier climate for the winter, had seized him. He had not been able to resist that mysterious call of nature, and I could have wish- ed him nothing better than a chance to live the rest of his life in freedom. we Clffle xx Wi ll x I I x X f ' lgusis 1 V ' 6, 0 an r. I ., .pw Ahpp 9 Screeching mass of throbbing youth, Faces flushed with cold, Surge into the concrete fold. They're crowded in, squeezed tight, Squirming on their seats, With muscle-ache and sleeping limb They watch the fighting men. Each warrior crouches and panther stares Into our enemy eye: Upon the count the call is snapped And flesh and leather fly. Chaos reigns, and players sprawl Like bean-bags on the turf. The quarter-back speeds down the field And makes another score. Hysteria and joy, despair is mirrored, too, In the eyes of those that sit and stare Like vultures before the kill. Upon the field The strife is wild, and Lines refuse to yield. Peace is kept By striped men. Their whistles shrilly crying, As cursing, sweating men arise, Determined to die trying. Unh! Crash! Ugh! A fallen star is carried out! Poor unlucky thing! They loved that, The ghouls who paid to see Men torn, broken, Stretched from the fight. Gamblers curse. That boy meant Money in their pockets, Cash on the line. Stumbling through the crooked crowd, A broken couple try To find out what Has happened to Their only son. Bang! A gunshot ends the play. Well that's it ---- . Wonderful game - - - - Doggone it all, a tie. The crowd departs, the arena's cleared Of the bodies of the men Who had clawed and spit and fought. Soothing waters shower down. The panthers lick their wounds. The mass that paid to see A brilliant football game Dally gayly, or in disgust Hit the road for home. Dad relaxes in his chair. Reads the paper, sees That Smith was hurt. Smith? Don't know him. He played you say? by Dave Frohman, '56 3406 GHC! IAQ jwo ,NQCIJQCJ By PAUL MuRscHEL, '56 Thos woke one morning with a hunger for a tasty morsel. He brushed aside the closer stars and constellations and grasped a planet between his fingers. He shook the salty liquid from its surface and popped it into his mouth. He contentedly crunched the whole thing, for he was a hungry god. Thos ate even the cores. After devouring several other hapless planets in the same manner, he decided to have pie for dessert. Suddenly a two headed-fly lit on his pie. He swatted at it and smashed his pie. The fly flew nonchalantly away. This infuriated Thos. Why should a lowly fly not only so easily be able to escape his rigorous attack but also have two heads while he, Thos, had to get along with only one? He resolved he would not rest till this two headed fly was exterminated. After all, would- n't it be disastrous if the two-headed fly started a new master race and one day the universe was ruled by two-headed flies? He would save the universe from this hor- rible fate. He would make personal war on the two-headed fly. He rushed right down to the friendly corner store and bought one of those newfangled contraptions called a bug bomb. It said on the label that it would kill, bugs, lice, mice, and cooties. He thought that should do the trick. But, alas, the two-headed fly had two gas masks lOne for each head, of coursel, so the bomb was useless. Thos was undaunted, however. The bomb had said nothing about two-headed flies with 106 gas masks anyway. He would turn to the tried and proven method of the fly swatter. He hur- ried back to the store and exchanged the bomb for a nice new fly swatter. After a long battle the fly swatter proved in- effective. The two-headed fly simply refused to be swatted, and since he had two heads he could always see the swat coming in time to fly away. This was too much like work for Thos, so he hired a hundred spiders to capture the two- headed fly. The spiders immediately wove a huge web and the two-headed fly was easily captured. Thos did not notice that the spider that ate the two-headed fly grew an extra head. Thus empowered, the two-headed spider was able to overcome and devour his fellows till he was one hundred times his original size. Sadly enough, the spider had the misfor- tune to fall into Thos's cider, and Thos choked to death on him. The moral of the story is: A FLY IN THE PIE ISN'T HALF AS BAD AS A SPIDER IN THE CIDER. .AM llllflll QHZQ Autumn wasn't made for kissing, Silly, don't you know? Autumn is much too busy, school-wise And your grades have told you so. Autumn is cool. Crisp breezes warn you Of the long, cold days ahead. Think of school and winter's homework, Not of what your lover said. Think of history and English Not of boys and springtime dances. Turn your back against temptation And all thoughts of new romances. Try to think of what you're learning Or at least what you're supposed to! Concentrate with all your might I ! ! I Thoughts of boys iust aren't for you. That's what I say, but know it's useless For, as if to love l'm blindly bound, No matter season, time or weather, Thoughts of boys just tag around. By Jackie Blevins, '56 .9 .SgaeaL Ll' el'Yl0Cl'6LCg By FREDERICA ALTSTAETTER, '55 I am OId Glory , and I SPEAK FOR DE- MOCRACY! My history has been one of Pride, Glory, Heroism, Sorrow, and Love. Today, I am your National Emblem-the Flag of a great nation. This is my code: I swear, before the altar of God, eternal hostility to every form of tyranny over the mind of man. These are the words of Thomas Jefferson, spoken two hundred years ago, and I challenge you to make them your own. I know what these words mean-for I have lived them! I was carried by General Washington, during the War for American Independence, into every one of the battles fought throughout that war, which made possible the great Ameri- can Republic of today. It was with great relief that I looked down upon the scene at Appomattox Courthouse, on that April day in 1865-relief-for I knew that our Union was once again safe. Then, in the year of 1917, I landed with Gen- eral Pershing, and the first American troops in France, and led them through the Battle of the Somme, across the Marne, and through the Meuse-Argonne forest to Compiegne, where, on November 11, 1918, the bugles sounded Cease Fire ! But, once again I was called upon to lead our country to victory over tyranny and greed, when, on that black morning of December 7, 1941, the name of PearI Harbor was on every American's lips. This time the field of battle was larger, and I was carried over almost the entire world, until 1945, when I wearily return- ed home again, with the names, Normandy, Sa- lerno, Berlin, Bataan, Guadalcanal, and Iwo Jima, forever burned into my memory. But the War for Freedom has not yet end- ed, and, since those black days I have seen other Far Eastern Lands. On June 25, 1950, the small Republic of Korea was invaded, and the names of Seoul , the Yalu, and Heart- break Ridge , have been engraved upon the hearts of my people. Yes, I have wept over a million dead and wounded that we might preserve this great nation of ours, dedicated - under God, With Liberty and Justice for all. The price of democracy is high! Do the benefits more than equal the price? I say YES! DO YOU? YOU THE PEOPLE? You-with the contented look in your eye? You take your freedoms for granted, don't you? How do I know? I know, because I didn't see you at the polls during the last election. It was iust too much trouble, wasn't it, and your vote would- n't make any difference anyway. But you were wrong, for it made a great difference when mul- tiplied by the thousands of others like you. You agree with me don't you, sonny? You don't quite understand what Freedom is, ex- cept that it has something to do with why your daddy didn't come home from Korea. But you will someday-as you learn more about your country, and the opportunity she gives you to become - a doctor - a lawyer - a teacher -or why, you might grow up to become the President! Over there is a young man who I know realizes what freedom means, for he hasn't al- ways been free. He has had to fight iust to be able to live and work in this country. He won't take his responsibilities lightly. I don't know whether he is a Protestant, Catholic, or Jew, but I do know that this is the first time in his life that he has been free to choose his own religion, whatever it may be. For one hundred and seventy-seven years I have been the symbol of the United States of America, and today the decision as to whether I shall continue to fly proudly over a free people rests with YOU-as always, I follow the will of the people. Down through the years there have been many spokesmen for this way of life, called De- mocracy , but, to me, the quiet, sad, man from Illinois, when he spoke for Democracy on the Battlefield of Gettysburg, will always be out- standing! - It is for us the living, rather, to be dedi- cated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly ad- vanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us-that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion - that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain . . . Do you have the courage to accept this challenge? I ask YOU, YOU, THE PEOPLE! 107 jkree eibie By SHARON SQUIRE, '56 cf '75 f 11 7 The tall, young nurse looked at the doctor with apprehension. ls the ice really safe to drive an automobile on, Dr. Harpe? Jim Harpe took off a pair of horn-rimmed glasses and put them in his shirt pocket. Perfectly safe, Miss Stewart. I drove to the island yesterday with my wife.-Nothing to it! The middle-aged doctor was short and stout. His wiry brown hair was beginning to gray. The hands that held an old brier pipe were large but had an air of gen- tleness about them. Anne Stewart nodded and busied herself with filling the medicine bag. She wished he hadn't needed her on this call. Still, the patient couldn't be left to die on that island. If only they had an airport nearby! People were fools to live on an island in winter anyway. A loose strand of black hair dropped down on her forehead. She brushed it back impatiently and said, l guess we're all ready, Doctor. Shall we go? i Mrs. Harpe and her two girls were waiting on the waterfront to see them off. Take care, Jim, Mrs. Harpe called worriedly as the car moved slowly away. Anne watched the figures on the shore grow smaller. She began to relax and look around. lt's better than l expected, she said. Far, far ahead was the island silhouetted against a brilliant blue sky. Anne turned to gaze at the sun. At her exclamation of awe, the car slowed to a stop, and she and the doctor stepped out to view the mainland. They gazed upon the town with its trees and buildings and steeples. 108 They could see the coast for miles. Above the buildings and steeples were clouds lined with the sun. Through the clouds broke the sun's rays. The brilliant beams turned the ice into a shimmering sea of gold. Dr. Harpe started the motor and Anne turned reluctantly away. As she did, she heard a sound. It was high and thin and far away. It sounded . . . something . . . like the cracking of ice. She slammed the car door clutchina the handle. She stared straight ahead and whispered, The ice . . . l heard it crack! There's not a thinq to worry about, Dr. Harpe said. The ice always snaps like that. He smiled at Anne reassuringly for he had heard the high, thin sound, too. They drove along in silence. Dr. Harpe moved the car more cautiously and watchfully. Anne's grip on the door handle relaxed and she began to breathe more easily. Then they heard it again,-high and thin and distant. As it came closer, it became low and frightening. lt sounded much like the plucking of a string on a bass viol. This sound was followed by another similar to a gasping for breath. Dr. Harpe was startled and his foot slipped causing the car to lurch forward. Anne's knuckles were white as she clutched the edge of the seat. She leaned forward as the car slowed down again, and stared anxiously at the wide span of ice between them and the island. From far away the thin wail came again, ending nearby with a gasp. And then again it came, and again until it seemed to converge from all sides, surrounding them with never-end- ing vibrations like the sound of a rubber band stretched over a cigar box. Anne began thinking to herself . . . rubber bands on cigar boxes .... How provoked she had been with her little brother when he contin- ually plucked that aggravating piece of rubber. . . . Wonder what he's doing now? . . . When did I last see him .... Water! Anne gasped. She stared at the wide, still, ink-black pool to their right. See them all the time out here, Dr. Harpe answered calmly. There's ice underneath. We could probably drive right . . . No, don't! Anne looked at him fearfully and then back at the pool. ls there ever a chance . . . maybe ice wouldn't be under the pool? Dr. Harpe nodded. Very slight-but l sup- pose there's a chance. The words he spoke to himself had a different tone .... Yes, in fact the chance isn't slight at all. Anything might happen. . . . Mustn't think that. l'm being silly. Of course we'll make it. The pools are so close, Doctor, and there's more of them all the time. l'll watch it. . . . Calm down, Jim, Dr. Harpe told himself. You know darn well nothing's going to happen. -Why do I keep reassuring myself then? I'm acting like a school boy .... Glad that boy of mine is almost through college-I'd better concentrate .... The car motor purred soothingly, but still Anne gripped the seat. Then came a crack, sud- den and loud, followed with a silence almost op- pressing. Anne sat rigidly upright and looked to the doctor for reassurance. But he had none to give. His eyebrows were drawn together as he peered anxiously ahead. His hands gripped the steering wheel. His knuckles were drawn and white. Anne felt cold perspiration on her fore- head and palms. She followed the doctor's gaze to the nearest pool. A large crack like a streak of black lightning pointed toward them. The car moved ahead cautiously. The crack widened. It ioined with another and a large piece of ice floated away. The black dagger sped on- ward. Dr. Harpe stepped hard on the accelerator and the car sped forward .... Past the pool, past the ominous crack, past danger, past death. The island loomed ahead. Anne heaved Cl great sigh as she watched the pool withdraw into the past. She looked ahead. Suddenly all the re- lief was gone. The car lurched forward. Her head hit the windshield. She saw the cold, black death rising. ln a few seconds hundreds of fierce, wild thoughts filled her head. There was no way out .... No escape .... Only blackness. Fulflldel Le.5 Please take me away To where his magic trumpet cannot follow. It echoes in my mind Drawing out long-forgotten memories. And deep in my heart I feel a pang of longing or loneliness, Or an emotion Too new and strange for me to explain. I love that enchanted melody- Yet I fear it with all my soul lt is exquisite- So simple and yet so complex. Its sorcery will linger forever And will be cherished always in my affections. By Roberta Hankamer, '55 .7442 .iza:iAionec! 'Way By MARILYN KOSER, '56 I Eleanor Warren stared unseeingly out of the train window. She iust couIdn't believe it. At last she was on her way to college. It had been very hard to convince her parents that she really wanted to go, but, at last, with God's help, she had succeeded. She was going to Bob Jones University. She was hoping to become a missionary. Closing her eyes she silently breathed a prayer of thanksgiv- ing to God and then turned around in her seat. A rather young man sat beside her and seemed very interested in Look Magazine. Elea- nor took her New Testament out of her purse and started reading it. As she was reading, she noticed the man beside her kept giving her half-amused looks. Eleanor grew nervous and tried to ignore him. At last he said, Are you one of those old-fash- ioned, fire and brimstone believers like Billy Gra- ham? Well, said Eleanor smiling back, that's what some people call us. Do you honestly know if you are going to heaven or not? Yes, I know, said Eleanor. Would you like to know? Oh, I suppose so. First, let me ask you a question. Eleanor took her Testament and held it in front of him. Do you believe that this is God's word? Yes. Did you know in Romans 3:23, God calls you a sinner? 'For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God.' Did you know that the Bible says in Romans 6:23, 'The wages of sin 109 is death: but the gift of God IS eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. No, but . . . started the young man. Did you know that our only hope of going to Heaven is through Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who died on the cross for you and me? Did you know that Christ, perfect, holy, and sinless did not have to die: Yet He died. Why? He took upon himself our sins and paid the penalty of our sins on the cross. died, and rose again the third day that we might obtain eternal life. All we have to do is accept the finished work of Christ and believe on Him. Acts 16:31 says, 'Be- lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou SHALT be saved' . . . Oh, now, wait a minute, said the young man. We still have to live a good decent life to get to Heaven, don't we? God says in Eph. 2:8, 'For by grace are ye saved through faith, and not of yourselves: it is the gift of God! If we worked for our salva- tion, it would no longer be a gift. Don't you want to take Christ as your Personal Savior? Do you want to know the ioy and peace only Christ can give you? Here? Now? In front of all these people? I don't want to do it anyhow. I want to think it over. But some other time may be too late. During their conversation the train had near- ed the destination of the young man. Now it was pulling into the station. Well, l must be going, he said suddenly. This is where l get off. l thank you for spending your time with me, but I'm afraid it was wasted. Before Eleanor realized it, he was walking down the aisle and then he disappeared. Rather stunned by the abrupt goodby, Elea- nor sat staring out at the crowd when she saw him again. He was on the station platform and had turned to wave at her. Turning, the young man started to walk away, when suddenly he tripped and fell head first from the platform to the pavement below. A woman screamed and the crowd became pan- icky. His head was split and the blood liter- ally gushing out. A slight shiver went through his body and then it remained still. Eleanor watched in horrified silence as a doctor in the crowd pronounced him dead. Later as she neared her destination, Elea- nor's heart was full of prayer and pity for the man who just departed into a Christless eter- nity. Why? He had failed to accept God's word. How glad Eleanor was that if she would die right then she would be with Christ. That man had called her old-fashioned. How glad she was! 110 acrihce 145 ff xv' 5. Quick-silver wings come sweeping ln a fire singed ebony streak Fleeting, flying, finally falling, Dipping, dropping, dreadfully dying, A dulled glory full of death Falling from the leaden sky. Brought to earth ne'er to soar And mount to heavens high. Never more a thing of beauty This bird of lilting song. 'Tis small loss to man, But one so very wrong. All crumpled in a rueful heap, Now stilled its warblina beak. Spitting, spouting, spartanly speaking, Hunting, harming, harshly hurting, A devil's black thunder Caused it to strike the sod. All caused by man And his shining devil rod. By Pam Bertholy, '57 Waugh .5266 The ship is a world all by itself Surrounded by miles of rolling space The water changes with the seasons, Winter brings water cold, gray, solid, sluggish. ln early spring the water becomes alive and pounds the timbers of the ship with the force of a ram. With roaring screws churning through reluctant water, The ship lurches onward in defiant rage. by Gary Glenwright, '55 I om CJ ,Sli fl... By Esn-:ER scnooov, '56 um! ui L .. ll l I X X ll The first really cold day of the year and Sally has iust called you to go ice skating. The gang will be over in fifteen minutes. So you start with the task of getting ready. The first pair of flannel pi's go on fairly easy, over which you put a second pair. Then to struggle, and l mean struggle, into a pair of blue jeans. After tugging for at least five minutes with try- ing to get the zipper up, you finally resort to Mom who with the aid of the pliers gets them zipped. Next comes the heavy sweat shirt over pi's tops. Should you put on your three pairs of wool socks now or should you wait until you get to the bay? Oh, well, might as well do it now. First the white ones, then the red knee socks to tuck the legs of the pi's in so they don't show-then the pretty blue ones. Now over this, iust try and get your shoes on. After cramming, shoving, and pulling, you make it. When you are ready to leave over all this you cram into a coat or a iacket. Stocking cap on your head-skates over your shoulders-and out to the car you go. When you arrive at the water front, you sort of roll out of the car because you are so round, so firm, and fully packed! After lacing one skate, you attempt the other with great effort. Everyone warns you to be sure and have them tight around the ankles-so one more big tug on the lace and-POP-one end is now dangling in your hand. So you patiently relace them. When finished you pull your two pairs of gloves and one pair of mittens over two frozen hands. There are two ways of getting on the ice, off the edge of the dock or down the ramp. But instead of going down like everyone else stand- ing up-you slide down-sitting. You venture on to the ice-suddenly you discover your ankles are weak. With the aid of two fellow skaters you go farther away from the dock-suddenly they let go of you ...... crack, crash, bang, bounce ...... stretched out on the ice you lie. Suddenly you remember someone say- ing, The hardest part about skating is the ice. You now know what they mean. Now to get up-you sit up-hands flat on ice-draw feet back under-brling body for- ward and roi ......... Oh, well, let's try another way. Roll over on the stomach-up on knees, bring one foot up, place squarely on the blade and slowly raise the other fo ........ better yet iust stiffen straight out and we will raise you up. After several more attempts at skating and trying to get up, a few bruised marks on various areas,-two large blis- ters on the side of each foot, two tired twisted ankles, and the three pairs of gloves and the seat of your pants soppy wet and freezing, it is fi- nally time to go home. IQALOM What is a ribbon? A ribbon is a narrow strip of cloth. A ribbon may be any length. A ribbon may be any color of the rainbow. A ribbon can be plain, or it may have a fancy edge. A ribbon is worn bv a little girl to keep back her hair. A ribbon is something worn as an honor by a soldier. A ribbon is sacred to someone any way it is worn. By Roberta Hankamer, '55 Ill me .szconcl jfoor o a .jwlodyaifaf By CAROL ANN MURRAY, '55 I,.......-.- Und fl'-fl xi 'ru T' 2l9 I ig A 4 I , i-2 i -?1l jil- ii lv ff. M As long as I live I will never forget Mrs. W. Everyone called her Ruthie. She was the moth- er of two beautiful little girls, two years and six years old. She was dying of cancer. When I started to work in June, this disease occasion- ally gave her a rest from pain. On Father's Day, her doctor let her go home for a few days. As I helped her in dressing, Ruthie started to cry because she was so happy to be going home. In July the cancer invaded her spine. Mov- ing in bed soon became unbearable pain for her. Her husband had taken her wedding ring and had it cut in two and doubled, it was still loose on her thin finger. One time when I was making her bed, she whispered, I have two babies, one, two and a half, and the other six. Another time I asked her if her oldest was excited about school open- ing. She said, No, but if I were home to talk to her she would be. The hungriest look came in her eyes, hungry for her husband, her chil- dren, and a normal life. Ruthie was an example to every single per- son on the second floor. She never complained cried, or brooded like some of the patients, nev- er! She iust winced when we had to move her. I never realized how lucky I was before I met Ruthie. We all have something she doesn't have. A chance to lead a normal life. I There was another patient like Ruthie, Mr. R. Thank God he died on my day off. I think I would have cried right in his room. He had 112 had serious complications after the removal of his stomach. There were two big holes in his chest. He was fed intravenously. Was his call light on? Never! He never complained, although he had every reason to. I wonder if these pa- tients realized what an effect they had on peo- ple's lives . Another patient always gave us her candy whenever she received a box from one of her friends. She was really nice, telling us about her children and grandchildren. The patients in 209 and 210 were a riot. One was a Southerner who stoutly declared he preferred, Yankee land . Of course his middle name was Lee. His partner never ceased talk- ing, not even for a second. If anyone would go near his feet, he would yell, Ouch. The first time he pulled this trick on me, I really iumped. He was very careful to make it sound realistic. The two patients in 209 read all day. The older one had fifty ll counted theml paper-bound ro- mances. The thirty year old disdained those, reading only comics. One of everybody's favorites was Pete. He was ninety-seven years old on March 7, I954. I was really surprised one day when he started speaking in German. Upon request, he recited some common phrases in French and Gallic. He never complained except when he wanted his wine. You see, he owned a big winery. When one of the nurses would bring in a little medicine glass of wine, he would yell, Hey, that's iust a baby glass, I want a full water glass. Every hospital has a second floor like this, its slice of humanity, each person wonderful in his own way. gaflflefjf jay In spite of long hours in the summer sun, Life on the farm is often fun. We're up in the morning early and bright, And keep on working till dark of night. While we work in the early hours, The fresh dew clings to the scented flowers. Out in the air so crystal clear, There's much to be done at this time of year. We work the ground, we plant the seed When winter comes we grind the feed. Evening comes and chores are done: Time to relax and have some fun. By Eugene Gittinger, '55 G O GEO. CANALOS, INC. VVHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS TOFT DAIRY CO. MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 2432 - 3403 529 E. ADAMS ST. Compliinenls of the APEX ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURING CO. SANDUSKY, OHIO Compliments of August Corso Sons Sandusky, Ohio Compliments Of I-IERB'S SPORTSMAN'S SUPPLIES Home Room 4 A. I. TONY CI-IIMEBA BARBER SHOP 535 Perry Street Sandusky, Oh .IANTZEN Swim Suits and Sweaters for men and women HOLZAEPFEL BROS. 157 CQLUMBUS Shoes For The Entire Family CARLYLE SHOES 171 E. Market St. Sandusky, Oh 'I' E X T O R ' S House of Quality IEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS Columbus Ave. Sandusky, Oh Congraz'ulation.v from The Universal Clay Products Co. Mfgs. of Electric Porcelain Insulation Best Ilfishes FLOODS' IEWELERS 903 COLUMBUS AVE. Compliments of CREDIT BUREAU OF ERIE COUNTY ' Compliments of MORGAN LINEN SERVICE, INC. Congratulations to Graduates of 1955 GUNDLACH SHEET METAL WORKS fllliarles jj. Qsnhres' Suns FUNERAL Home Phone 433 Compliments of KELLER 5: MILLER DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS 630 E. Monroe St. Phone 2136 Compliments Of Lyman Boat Works Home Room 106 Believe lt Or Noi SYCAMORE 1ST GRADE 1ST ROW: Max Rhonehouse, ? , Todd Roth, Ben lauber, Bill Ebert, Jim Aho, ? , ? 2ND ROW: Don Krawetzki, Tom Fry, Dole Coffman, ? lee Braokins Lero Berlte Bill Fe' all . ? I I Y Yr IY 3RD ROW! Roberta Hankomer, Mary Ehirhordt, Bonnie McGreg or, Barbara Alexander, Janet Wilcox, Barbara Showalier Sylvia While, Pafricia and Marvel Jamison, Bunny Speer Martha Maschari, Su-e Centorbi, Kay Kiser. KINDERGARTEN CLASS J y Stellhiorn, Elizabeth K'llora Sh ron Fix, ? R H bl' h R hf E I S 'd QI' Um H1, . I1 8 USS, GI' GI Ref g J M tha Evans, Ell S . Compliments of CLOSE BOOT SHOP QUALITY FOOTWEAR Compliments Of M A R I L Y N ' S 128 EAST MARKET ST. Compliments Of OrdWay's Appliance Store SANDUSKY SWEEPER SERVICE 802 Warren Street - Sandusky, Ohio RICHARD C. SCHUS'I'ER - Bus. Ph. 1778 Compliments to Class of 1955 THE SANDUSKY BOAT OO. Home Room 202 Ilfe Fit The hlard To Fit ROSINO'S SHOES 167 E. WASHINGTON ROW M E G G I T T ' S Pianos - Radios - M1tsi4'al Instruments R, C. A. Television 127 E. Market Phone 1526 Best In Screen Entertainment OHIO THEATRE A. C. PETERSEN LUMBERCII 431 North Depot Street O LUMBER . . . MILLWORK ROOFING . . . HARDWARE GLIDDEN PAINTS AND VARNISHES Compliments of LAY BROS. FISHERIES, INC. SANDUSKY, OHIO KLEN K AUTO BODY Congratulations from HANSON'S THE CRAFT SHOP HOBBY AND HANDICRAFT HEADQUARTERS 217 W. Water Compliments 0 f KNUPKES TRAIN SHOP SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 4294 Emo 8I2Ot S d kyO CID. US , Compliments of B A M B E R G E R' S HATS AND HANDBAGS 2 STORES 228 W. MARKET ST. The Register'-Star-News Greetings and Gooa' Wt'slzes to the Graduates of Sandusky High Co m pli m en ls of Sandusky Cement Products C'fu11l1lil11e11!.s' of TI-IE BOOK SHOP l,'ongratu1ation.v from the SMITH DRUG CorlyflllIlllllfonx lo the Clan of SS IIM SCI-IULER H 1,110 .llf'Zl'L'1l'fH 165 IACKSON STREET Congratulations To SHS GRADUATES From The Wm. S. Frankel Co. Congratulations to the Class of 1955 from THE VVALDOCK PACKING COMPANY Quality Meat Food Products U. S. Government Inspected Co lilplfllltflllj Of BARONES RESTAURANT HILDEBRANDIS SHELL LUBRICATION - X-100 OIL GOODYEAR TIRES AND rw T1 HKIES RADIATUK SERVICE RAV HILDEBRAND IOI-IN HILDEBRAND VV. Washington St. ot Fulton Col. at Perkins Ave. Phone 6195 Phone 5957 Co llIf7lillIl'IIl5 of BRINKERS SERVICE STATION Cn nlf11irm'nf.v of A FRIEND Home Room 302 117 The Wfa ner Ouarries Co. K SANDUSKY, OHIO CRUSHED LIMESTONE BABONBS BARBER SI-IOP 444 Huron Ave. Phone 8193 Congralulczlions Cedar Point on Lake Erie - I D. NI. SCHNEIDER, Pres. Or Gen. Mgr. BURNS Ornd GOVE .IEVVELERS 151 Columbus Ave. Sandusky, Ohio Congrfzlulzzlions B U R K E I. ' S HOME MAID ICE CREAM Home Room 303 Compliments of Y M C A SANDUSKY, OHIO OHIO IMPRESSION DIE CO. Manufactzlrers of Precision Turbine and Compressor Blade Forging Dies 319 WEST PERKINS AVE. SANDUSKY, OHIO WM. ZOELLNER CO., INC. Plumbing - Heating - Hardware - Appliances 419 W. Perkins Phone 4518 I. BRAUNSTEIN, INC. 932 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Quality Furniture - Floor Coverings At Lowest Prices gongrafufafiond rom Radio Station WLE BHS! 1Vi5llc'S W ELO'S BEAUTY SALON 141 Columbus Ave. Phone 2115 The Compliments of THE G 81 C FOUNDRY I LL Lf'i'I'f Rm 228 C01ll,DffHlz'Ill5 of - 904 STRASSER BRGS. GULF W. Washington St. Phone BRQWNWORTH ELEC. CS FURNITURE M'-ffoeoeoo no 1 Razliox, Telefuisiorx, Eleelrie Refrigerators, IlIl15lH'7'5, Gas Slofves, Etc. Telephone 853 618 W. Washington St. l6'gfer Brothers STORE FOR MEN SANDUSKY, OHIO C01lI'l7fiHI1flll5 of WICI-IMAN'S MARKET 1118 W, WASHINGTON ST. Complimenlx from WILLIAMS MUSIC CENTER Your 1 riem1'ly Ixlllifl' Dealer llxll pAmqNG PARKING PRQSLW Success and Good Luck PRCRLW I 1 M1 '1 If Jw ALI 11 1 To 1 S. H. S. GRADUATES GF '55 Home Room 323 The F1'z'etzfllz'est Store In Town SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 161 E. Market St. Sar1duskYf Ohio PHONE 4912 Best Wislzes VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 801 Columbus Ave. PIIOHG 300 TIECHE IEWELER SANDUSKY, OHIO Congratulations from Sandusky Lumber Co. Compliments of BOGERTHS GUN STORE MAI-IALA LAUNDRY cl D R Y C L E A N I N G MAIN SU 253 Iackson Street Sandusky, Ohio WALLY'S FOOD TOWN 612 WEST PERKINS LIPPUS Sf I-IERMES Phone 2860 Washington and Decatur Sts. SANDUSKY, OHIO City Service Products ACME TIRES and BATTERIES Cottzpliztzetzts of VOLTZ FURNACE S SHEET METAL 526 E. Monroe St. Sandusky, Ohio AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR Hats Cleaned and Blocked lVe Sell llfolwrine Shoes 231 EAST MARKET STREET Compliments of SHHGUSIAY Automobile Dealers Association, Ing A 6: M MOTOR SALES BUSHMAN 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. FRESCH MOTORS, INC. Congratulations to the Graduation Class of 1955 f f' 5 vt' u N ' m 1 1' .' .f 1 ff SANDUSKY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE C0 f 3 'Ir t 'Ir S A - S ll A w W f -.- Y A . ir It 'lr FIRST QUALITY Conlpfflllrnts of I. C. PENNEY CO- LINN'S BATTERY PARK SANDUSKY, OHIO -ir N-7-Uivv nVf WV I A ER A Cotrlplinlwltx R. Breokcnriflge Si Company AL G B035 MARATHON STATION WARREN AND MONROE Hotel, Restaurant, Bur, C0ff'fl'fi0 A RR- ,RRR A A A E Institutional and Kitchen ADAMS STREET MARKET EQUWMEN, and SUPPLIES BASKET FRUIT , . . NIEATS 536 East Adams phone 137 150 E. Water Street Sandusky, Ohio f Y IOI-IN MAUS SHOES Fine Footwvar For The Ufhole Family 113 WEST MARKET Co mplim rnlx LAKE ERIE CANNING CO. Home Room 325 The Easiest W1'l'll.Hg Portable Ever Built THE NEW Yi' :Fife xx ROYAL Ngiiy VVORLD'S NO. 1 PORTABLE Here is the most beautiful Portable you've ever seen and the smoothest and fastest. 30 Big Office Typewriter leatures now with new Speed King Keyboard, Contour Case and Triple Spacing. Terms as low as 36.25 a month. , . . Robert s Typewriter Service 109 E. WATER ST. PHONE 1882 Compliments of KELLY AND DISBROW INSURORS AND REALTORS Compliments Of STADIUM DINER Home of Famous Freneh Fried Onions PETERSENS GARAGE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE PHONE 2020 316 SCOTT STREET Compliments of T R. C. IOSEPH CO. lVomen's Apparel and Accessories 154 E. Market Street Sandusky, Ohio Home Room 332 Compliments of GRAETZ REXALL DRUG Corner Hayes and West Park Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. Two Big Stores to Serve You THE BEILSTEIN CO. LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING 233 JACKSON STREET PHONE 4070 THE KURTZ SUPPLY CO. 305-307 West Water St. Phone 2354 SANDUSKY, OHIO Compliments of J. H. Routh Packing CO. Daisyfield Brand HAMS ---- BACON 122 Congralulaiions P. V. HOME LAUNDRY Cv0IlIfl1ll7lt?IIl5 Of SPOERR BURIAL VAULTS BEUTLER AGENCY P. Rcutlcr VV. Parker, Associate JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Whisner, Kathy Kingseed and Carl Alexander Insurruzce and Bonds C0,,,p1f,,,,,,,15 af PHONE 2700 SANDUSKY, OHIO H. I... HERMAN Your 1 amily's fcwelvr Sinvu 1911 HIGH SCHOOL JEVVELRY AND GRADUATION GIFTS PHONE 1370 Congratulalions WELTER'S MARKET Cnmplfynzvzlj of the Pfanner Dry Cleaning Co. STORAGE VAULTS f,'ur11plirrw11t.v of IOHNNY DEE IEFFERSON FILM EXCHANGE 43U DECATUR ST. Couzplimcnls of IEAN 'S DINER C0nzpl1'ment.v of P H I L C O CORPORATION SANDUSKY DIVISION 123 Compliments of SCOTT PAPER COMPANY' Compliments of SHERRARD'S SKYWAY RESTAURANT AND DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT Hohler Furnace 81 Sheet Metal Co. Year Round Comfort HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING HILLS SUPPLY CO. MAYTAG - KELVINATOR - IRONITE TAPPAN - HAMILTON PHONE 2154 SMITH HARDWARE YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC SANDUSKY OIL COMPANY, INC. 1319 - 1333 CLEVELAND AVE. MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Congratulations To The SANITARY DRY CLEANING SANDUSKY, OHIO Phone 405 Porter St. Class of 1955 I. A. B. Club Compliments of The 1VIa11hatta11 Clothing Co. GOSSOFF'S House of Carpet and Linoleum 243 East Market Street SANDUSKY'S LARGEST and FINEST Compliments of MFN'5 STORE GRIFEING FLYING SERVICE Compliments INDUSTRIAL NUT CORP. SANDUSKY, OHIO 124 Millott Transfer and Storage Corp. RUNKLES HOME BAKERY BREAD - PASTRIES - ROLLS 1431 Hayes Ave. Sandusky, Oh PHONE 4163-W America's Finest 'A Long Distance Moving Service GAINSBOROUGH G. E. MILLOTT, President EY -A A W- Aw-AEM STUDIO PHONE 2933 G A I L S LADIES APPAREL AND I . I ACCESSORIES Owgfflll 191 6 234 COLUMBUS AVE. SANDUSKY, omo W E ' Cameras Photo LOIIIPIHIICIIIX of Projectors Supplies SCHORGER POTATO CHIP CO. HASSINGERS E E Ciongriztulalions FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCES To the Class EVERYTHING POE A COMPOETABLE, of 1955 ATTRACTIVE HOME 1524 Milan Ewa SANDUSKY ROLLER DROME Compliments BING'S FURNITURE COMPANY POESCI-IL'S GROCERY A Full Delicatessen Line ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY 0TTO'S ICE CREAM AND DAIRY STORES Fresh Milk In The Gallon Jug SODAS, SUNDAES AND MALTED MILKS SANDUSKY, OHIO Compliments Of PIETSCI-IMAN'S Compliments Of NORWALK TRUCK LINE CO. Congratulations I-IINDE DAUCI-I Conzpliments Of The Diamond Fertilizer Co SANDUSKY, OHIO ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRING We Repair Irons, Mixers, Cleaners, Etc I-I. I. ROBERTS ELECTRIC CO. 1021 COLUMBUS AVE. ROBERTS IEWELERS 124 EAST MARKET STREET GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST PASCOE AGENCY It is better to have insurance and not need it Than to need insurance and not have it. YOUR FRIENDS HOME I-I O T E L R I E G E R FIREPROOF RATI-IKE'S Blade-to-lVIeasztre Clothes 215 East Market Street Florenee L. Byers PARK BEAUTY SALON 306 Wayne Street Complimvnls of ,ooo wnvzvops HUTELS-Rssnunuirs-InsmuTIUN5 P. 0. Box 525 Sandusky, Ohio. Periodical Publishers' Service Bureau, Inc. H1LDA'S DINER 408 W. WASHINGTON ST. Wlills Supplies 1Warine Supplies Associated Suppliers, Inc. Formerly Rinklvff Ilardware Co. PHONE 5012 121 WEST WATER STREET FULTON STREET FOOD CENTER 832 FULTON STREET Ono Block North of Good Sormoritcm Hospital Magazine I Circulation and Distribution 127 Compliments of HOLMES RESTAURANT 325 WEST' MARKET STREET Congratulations to the Class of 1955 THE ERIE COUNTY INVESTMENT CO. The Ola' Reliable GRADE A MILK DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM IOHN C. OPFER CO. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS 1649 CLEVELAND ROAD Congratulations from FLETCHER FREIGHT LINES, INC. Motor Freight Transportation Terminals CLEVELAND, OHIO LORAIN, OHIO VERMILION, OHIO SANDUSKY, OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO 128 Complete Horne Furnishings Crusey's MSt01'e For Homes Where Good Toste . . . Need Not Be Expensive RALPH F. KOCH AGENCY Insurance Realtor 1022 W. Monroe Street Sandusky, Ohio Phone 4521 THE SAVINGS, BUILDING AND LOAN CO. Edward J. Hartman President 223 W. Washington Row Best Wis'lzes I-'REY FUNERAL HOME Compliments of G. J. APEL LUMBER CU., INC SANDUSKY, oH1o E O L E Y B R O S . BARBER SHOP 306 WAYNE STREET THE PERRY cSf BRETZ COMPANY MEN'S WEAR SANDUSKY, OHIO ENGRAVINGS IN THE m ' N PEOPLES SAVINGS OHIO ILNGRAVING LO. THIS BOOK FRED ZUCK, 1Jl'L'.Tl.liL'I1f COLUMBUS AVENUE AT W. MARKET ST. OHIO ENGRAVING CO. I I I I DEPENDABLE PHOTOENGRAVING SERVICE , , , 205 WEST WATER STREET SANDUSKY OWU CITY PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1329 FIRST STREET 24 Hour Autonmtic Icc Scrricc Irv Cnlnxv for Efwry Cooling Nerd Your Future loohs Good x in a N f XIX Telephone W M! Career ,I 4 1' High School Girls will find- ll goml place to work . . .good lricncls to work with . . . good sulurics wllll regular raises aural good CIIUIICCS lor zlclvullccmcnt at THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Congratulations To the Class of 1955 Aluminum and Magnesium Inc. HICKORY BARBECUE 1616 Cleveland Road Routes 2 and 6, East from Sandusky M C G O R Y ' S Custom Tailoring CLOVER LEAF D A I R Y C O . 803 HANCOCK STREET PHONE 2425 Compliments to Class of 1955 BAUMAN BROS. Wallpaper And Paints Painting And Decorating Iiutg Elluneral Hume S15 Hayes Ave' Phone 1990 520 Columbus Ave. Sandusky, Ohio Main 160 Compliments of A. C. CLOSE AGENCY We insure everything-but tomorrow , Auto and Air Ambulance Pylhian Temple Bldg., Sandusky, Ohio Albert S. Close Robert I. Close , Class of '22 Class of '33 Complete Line of DEWEY LUMBER df SUPPLY, INC. 1331 CAMP STREI-:T 130 Invalid Service Equipment Compliments of Sandusky Clearing House Association Members Citizens Banking Co. The Third National Exchange Bank Western Security Bank KUBACI-I ci BUDERER PHA RMA CISTS SANDUSKY'S PRESCRIPTION STORE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from Your Friendly Packer of QUALITY MEATS G. H. WALDOCK, INC. lfomplinzrrzts of TRITSCI-ILER'S MARKET PHONE 1496 DEQMHUD 'i'eE.9.'!l1!!P COLUMBUS AVE. AT TOWNSEND ST. SANDUSKY -1- OHIO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FORSTER CHINA CO Compliments of B B O W N 9 S I N C . Sanduslcyfv Lvadirzg Boa! Store Congratulations F ARRELL CHEEK STEEL COMPANY SANDUSKY, OHIO THE BEST IN STEEL CASTINGS Z ' Compliments of ZW? Q MARTINHS RESTAURANT r WALLPAPERS 225 W. MARKET ST. Pratt and Lambert PAINT AND VARNISH B R I N N O N ' S - A L T S T A E T T E R 333 W. Market Street Phone 688 -H Plfilh Our Congratulations Insurance Agency and Best Ufishcs M O U N D S T U D I O 302 Washington Building Plzotograplu - Picture Framing - Pliotostats B04 COLUMBUS AVE. SANDUSKY' OHIO F t I . E. W. Altstaetter F. L. Altstaetter A0lIgfll ll IUIOIIX from Congratulations St,'7'li07'5 FEDDERSON BAKERY Cjongrafufafiond New Depa rtu re .fbiuiaion of genera! motors Ball Bearings Coaster Brakes Kwofning lgoffd Ogle .fd Kuff, 132 THE BARR RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. SANDUSKY, OHIO lwanufacturers of RUBBER TOYS AND INDUSTRIAL RUBBER GOODS WILSON PLASTICS, INC. Plastics - Industry's Modern Material PHONE 4894 1531 Milan Road Sandusky, Ohio O. C. WILSON, President DENZER'S, INC. Book - Stationery - Office Equipment Gifts and Gift Wrapping Cards for All Occasions 142 EAS'I' MARKET STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 WEBER'S INC. Men's Clothing and Accessories ERIE COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY 1505 MILAN ROAD HIl',llL'7't? Better Builders Buy Better Buy.: For Batter Buildings Compliments OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INS. CO. HAROLD C. HILL-General Agent HOWARD H. FRENCH-Associate IAMES M. SCI-IATZ-Associate FRANK H, PIPER-Associate 405-6 Western Security Bank Bldg. Phone 460 INSURED INVESTMENT PLANS Brown Industries GRAY IRON FOUNDRY also producers of WOOD and METAL PATTERNS 133 IRS and sm: the Fl EST Crisp and clean, PRANG water colors respond quicker to creative imagina- tion . . . From school to skill they're perfect for stimulating youthful talent, and capturing the creative charm of nature's wonders . . . A variety of as- sorted sets make PRANC water colors the ideal school art medium. Write for Free Water Color Idea Folder THE AMERICAN CRAYON COMPANY SANDUSKY OHIO NEW YORK STEPHENS PRINTING CORPORATION Proud Producers of THE FRAM for 1955 and for thirteen prev consecutive years 2425 W. MONROE ST. SANDUSKY, OHIO 31 W 1 Wolf if 'FW Q1 My , 1, b 5 9 l' loijff , t VJ, 255' 9 4.A-s:- 2-66 XM' 5 ' Z-5...----f CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Frederica Altstaetter Carl Ohman MAKE-UP Lois Young, editor Tom Moyer Iris Parker Nancy Poeschl Audree Whitford Deanna Boulis Judy Knoll Ann Liebschner ART Betty Gregory, editor Barbara Adcock Judy Cronk Carol David Mina Klosterman Judy Arheit Pam Bertholy EDITORIAL Mary Wilson, editor Kathi Kingseed Roger Chlemacher Phyllis Becker Charles Fenton Roberta Hankamer Jim Pascoe Ann Hawley Robin Peters CIRCULATION Richard Baker Jon Brindle Natalie Py Carolyn Schaefer Shirley Thompson Nancy Nickle Elaine Poole Mary Senne Linda Py Sharon Squire Sandy Taylor 135 4Qaiff,,fzL.9,,,ff,7 .xgufogralahd A 41421 from E619 if J Qi-ZW l2fWjiJ,M'6 cgi! WCUWMZW' Qfggiiq.-, lui W9 :ww M he W jff 'A EEZ? Q1-ref 0 '55 J t R Y' Qfyflj WZW M X QW MQHW xv -U55 Rhoda Barkan Ray Bland Diane Didelius Roberta Bailey Grace Barone Jacque Bohn Shirley D'Amario v BIOGRAPHY Bonnie McGregor, Ellen Seaman, Sarah Fitch Judy Jameson Darlene Johnson Brenda Ward BUSINESS Carol Longer, business Beverly Kiser Andrew Laird Edward Lutz Marilyn Meese co-editors Meredith Miller Carol Murray Barbara Roth manager Darleen Riccelli Patricia Schweinfurth Emily Stradtman Donna Therkelson Carol Dahnke Carol Merkle Carol Thom Marlene Fish Patricia Ordway Carol Wild Donna Harple Bill Proy TYPISTS Janice Bertsch Pat Bowie PHOTOGRAPHERS Mr. Ernest Walborn Paul Bing Daryl Maag SPONSORS Miss Rentsch, chairman Miss Bookerman Miss Loudenslagel Mr. Shearer Mrs. Stauffer Jutogfapw W W0 C MJ V63 -12 vat Wigiw eiwmwi yibwuwfff lcv-W M1 ai-f . J- W Js I ,www . Wi ' MW! agwigvwfmgwww ko' ' W Qiwwpgww ba QD . A W A N Q ,W 4 lim WU W2 f 43 ,,L wig HL'GfJD?f il! ZW? AEA fm W A Wfzffmwl I J ' C f ..-gf, VV S, W NW f i .14 f g PL , ' ua ,fa 4. v Qwgfw' igfzki www 2 2 W Wgjfww' , f-vf'W7?5 . A If M ,WQ W , DZLZZ! a - - Mg W yy! fJ 490 WW fJpJ'M7 ,L Jr' P AW fx wW'g4 My M5255 W 'BiJ',?f!Di,,f ONWE 'AKEN '91 'Z,,J,fZ,- XQQELQ Aufogfaphg , . ' WN WW Z5 W W? M www W W 6 W eLMW,gMW WMUWWW MM MW ggi WWMMWW ,, N My W Bkakkwuim Jigga wijagiigffijg fixfijgr xii f W ij , WQPMHWW qgvgw QW 0 .2411 t 091111045 .AM f0gl Cl,l0A5 14? .2411 l0?l'al0AJ .!4ll,f0gI Cl,l9AJ 144 . . ig, i .H 3' 'Hi : :. 1': .. :1' 155 ' V pw.. ' 'rr , 3, 1 - ',:1!.!-:wr 'Q 'Q' 'VVIV-' L'-Vx! D 'VV V . . 'i7 '7vW 'ff-'?4LfI'f'T5+ 'F V' 5. J . f1g.Vi --V-- 'iw'?Vf. ' V fra. .f'1'i7Ld:?w'-f4':'?M'3 li ' VTMNV f V' 1 ff- 'A .. V V - - V P. V, V. .V V -4!'.1r -'Jw' if -ani 2 t, JV.-.5 Y Psi KV V.g:V.,:I,Vp -. ,.l-L., fl ' 4 Wi' SV . I 'r,,- ', ', CQ fr- ee '?.,L5: ' . ,Vpt 7'-Vwf .LA JVVH VV V --2 V A :im . . . .,-. ., - .-,,.V?VQrV,: .-. .1 I V, V -. VV-2 -VV75. .r I-75:54 E f V V 221V -ff' 57 1, .LV A Y. I .Lf,:7L wh. l jim .Ci lu. ' FV V' - : :J-if ff' ' ' , 5 VV. fx -,VH-E. 1 L F5-3 Vflff? - . Q-.f::V --V2'W'f'---V ' V ' +T'f 5'-'-. TIF ' 2? 1l -1'- i'5'fe ,:. ..1 V V 'VW'-,,j'3'--' F . V:?'Vai' - '- ' -' r ,-2254, V H'-'P - -5 - :V ,V .,Z3'g-'I f-,n.: g'VVV.2,,C '4 V Vzjly V 2- . . V . 4, .4 A . .V -:M -J ,, .sf.Vr- . . ,gh - . ' Q ,VV . .v rlzfaii 955,12 .1 J.,-V,V ,h - ' -' p V -' V : -uw-V . ,Vgf .. - V, ' M V It ,,.,l -V, .A . EV -. s 1 r' . EV V Q' ir -PG I wif? V ,, V' 'Vi . 6 V x a, 'A V 9' uf .Va .vi 'R F .. V M V. ,A V M 4' :V wr.. .uri-L: V, + V I 5 , -r 'N 1-'EZ V V5f'f- 11 cv J, Q 1 1 533' .VV I ..-4 ew Y 'V fx: V ,. If gin ,, V .. 1 ,V .V,5a. 41 V. U, W.. . xv' V257 -T9 V-: r.--SL .3-1. V-.J Vw. V V , Hx. r- ' , . .....g:3' v Q., V x . LV., IZ AV. 'VEB-:' .H -if .'.:.i25.:' V f'iVH'5'V.-'zf,QQ'?if'z- -2 Q ,sn Li, 'U NF'V'f '4 A'-, 1,f',-,V-'VV .ffrr LV.-r'ff','VV,:' .J JT I-t:'.'f..2c '9'g,fY, if ,. ' . 'E H' .5 .V -V --: ' ' 15 .- 1 'KV V new .V ,'f 7, F -'- V V .1 wwf V waz-1 - . V- 1 I fi., f,,. Vi, , ,--1 -., I,Vivx5,.5,gVVm5AV53.I .V::?s.riQ,,p'V, V,.. 15, -,VK ,-.,..!,,.E V P ...,,,. - 22,1157 .V ' ' .1-gV::V'V 2' VT V24 :..f- ' V V' V- , '-'Sea' , .Q - ., .. , . Q.. i-443'-1 ,V-1?'..ffw Sv'-?f'? ' 'V kg-55 - , 5' 'fin ,.... ,. . ,. - . -- .V V- 10.V V , .. . W-f,V,'-VzVw1:V1 vV1'F -Vf. V ,5,,V... . V V -..1. Q5 V. V A. V VV L nf A '1'.' 'f- u . 2. .,V'f'1f'V, A V. .V 4.-, ,, V 1.1.2. A .. ,N :'fV. .,-- . N53 V'.:..-L, ' f . 1 1.,,,35l:V-- -gg r'4?,5'-' Z 3951- Nj! '-,R V V.g. .I Q, VV-gi: ,, Vg v.VVV4.V.VV.V3. fig-1597E:,1z:.45 --VV V-,'--'IW U V- .I 1-A H- V. mv, VV ', 254, ia-.Vw .4 1 . ,:m3,., J, .V ' I-Vw -VV VV .5,,V ,iw Vs: VV 5 -7i V-ET ' ,ET b -' -.5'1f'.l z'1Vgf'?T7', ' 'i'fFe'1lf ,Ley .ln V A ' E -wg .V - - -V'r.gL.3-431 '--, 'Y V!-'3WgV?Ll:,,V '+g:1jV-,L-5 -V ,. UQVRQQ, . +-rlgggiyfgfvgf.. -gm hy... .VVV-.WV .V V U.. V - V if Sf g.V ' ,mg Viv:-vyL..:: '12-VV .L ..g4V., . 2- -VV-5-V-V Nba -V '.IgV'1Qx:Q, V .. .V V V V V Y . 'V V5 .- -- , .ENV gf, V. ,,1L V Qtr... .-.. . ,I .V -gg VV ,-A.. V.- Vg.. - - rf-H'5Ff'q3:,-'EVEVL 54-,'.J.l,7 -. -14, : L -- J- V M V Vt- WO? 35 V . . , I Q -,'- ' 1, -V .1 Vg, :If.r.'-.QWQQSF .Q ,-55,3 -fr 'V 51: fag' in f 5- -V2 E-L-Qi, '1 .' A' ' H5-1-,'fZV ., , 12:1 VU , '- ' ,-qifcf'-- Vf1:,!fV' W Lf' .flff 5,7 53 V gfggff .LV 5 , ' .535 ff Y: V ff. l Q V1.5 .l , .gym i,V.vgD VZ., .vs ,E 13.25-ggi. . Fi.. A XV , VV' -I V, 1 , A V., . V Q A. N U V V1' ,IF XV it. . .Vu ,,,, --VV,-1 N :-,N H V Q VV:-eff. V kr WV' 5 - - - V. V1 V'- ' V 'Q .I Vim' . '- - 1 Var' '- VL --f 1 V ff 's-Q V .V ,. M 'V' Rr, V .V-33 ',,' ' ' V V- . .V rf,-,'-f l ' -' . YIUV , 17.12 il-V-ef, ' - 'V V .:.V- V - .557 V--I fe - f VW- V 5. 3-V 5-4 X vw. r,V.'-if Lg- V: ,V Q.. ' .V .- V., ' - E V' ' ' Q . ' v rv T .V 'Ka' - V V' v'.1 an ' ' -V1 ' ML ' Q 'K Vi-Vj V f'l'?QsVQ-. f.fVV ,. V - ' W ,, f' -V V'Ygi- V 15 1- -. 1' V f- - V 4.5,Qf,,geiM,3 .. H, Vw Vw .V A V VV - -V 1' - V, L44 ,- V -gr' '- X V. .,. 'V'V':1. V5 . V. :- . MVA' V M at V ? 5 ..- g.V-- V' Qi.--KV 'V I',41 - ',. V A V? V . I V r. .tVHL:v.w. 'K ,N :E . hifi. . V31 'Q . V , j V g ,. ,f ' 'gr I .VV L , V -2- VVTQSVV 34:4 QV. M V V! .k 1 it , V - I .Vg-,X if Q' V. , I V.. . ,V -1525 . any? 5. ik- , 1-U -.V . . wp, 3 -V 4' ' , 1- 1..- 4- rv-'L - - . V1 V -uw . '- gf -5' ' V ' uzr ' V' 'Sf -L' ..' VV. ' V '-'-5 -- L'V1T?V .- E ,' if .. :V V .IH Q ,I,VL.',,g:, V4 -ZVVMVV ,xV.iVV,b, ?, -lj.. it 1. gli. ,. 1 .-,E:. V, ,. 2-lg: 5, 1 -' tif ' -:. .1V-V 'J ft' ' .jar '- ., V--Jw , V .!V'fl'. ' 'I :'- - 3 2:1 '- -' - '- :iff g -',f. . V. V.:- fVV ., jg, V -V1..,fV V' . . 2 ' ..-4 Va 'r-.1 , ,-Q! - , V25 ' V ,, , ,A -i - 'Q ' A-Vg: . V V , ,. A V iv . ,jiif ' 5' -U ' 5: . Q .S H . VW F' V .'-Vw'-.-G -7.722-' ' V V , 21. '. --V- , ,V . of , it in vp .AVI '-V V. ,V :JL -Vim- jy, - V V ,, ig .- V ff--' ,Umm .' '--f+..f. --' 'T ' - 1 -2 '-MV H '7 ' . 54 V -' 1 V' -:Q - .L V. . . V - - Vw . ,, V, . ' V ' V :T VV ' '-'- ' -QL-. V . -.:iV'f.-F- ' I V.. ,r.:V:r r Y Y V N 1 : V . V61 . 4, :J I -, -3 , ,H-.ga,E't i .Lf ,V .Vr -' - 'Z , ,vii ' V . .. -J V VJV1' Vrf'-I . V - 'v . :t 'YV ' g, ' . - ' QV, g.. V I V - . V VV mV VV-eV' 'V . ' VV V V 1. - .- - 5 .. H .H ag. -151.-f,:V,...,f'q: V Q E 'pg ggg- -,pf V ' ' . . - '. 1- . 11.-. ' V .VV-Y,-V-V.. 2.251-' - V . - L . EQ l. 1- A V- . - . , .JM V Vg-A V ,,, V . ...-V V V .-VV-a--4' - . -.V . V .- ' .V A wifi .Q , 'V - '- -V Q V W .. . - V ' . if' 1 V- .- .az V V - . , ., . p- Vw: ..'l- . '- --c ' 'Ji :fs E'.-- asv' - ..-we - . . V -4 - ' V irq- Vw. as -V -1 ' - - Vw Va -V : lr.. Vi 351. '- wir.. :LV.V vwzflg 5. V. rfgiy' Ari VV jx ,gms . . I V, - v.VQg2V.?.: ng Q- I fx, . A ,QI-X 1 . ' 'xy 5 Q 1.34 J L3-V ' V ,V . ,' 4 - .V '11 .'- Vn -V V:-- 'V , V ,. -1 ': G.Va.n-V. . L...n...Q..Q. V .... Mm .V..M.n.di...,....m:a'flaua'..jn.