Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1956 volume:

3 a E 3 H 1 i , 3 H 4 E 4 v x H S 5 2 6 1 A i 'a E E 1 5 E i 7 '4lE?Hk'iE19lI'I2i'?kll:e2U'?l'.LlHalFfm'Fw7'if9vZ6lBN'i'm9 6az5'.'f?EK, ! 5 4 E 2 , u E 2 5 3 1 ! S 2 7 E C 1 li u i i 5 FRAM Sandusky High School Sondusky, Ohio 1 111 hx x We Love Our School in the QQXLL M fo wo off' diff' MZ: ,L X lfx ' ' WINTER 2 S PR NG ALL YEA In Tribute We Proudly Dedicate This Yearbook To ,W . 3, Mr. Byron F. Aldrich Miss Naomi Pittman Mr. Merlin R. Whitney Mr. Bryon Aldrich, retired director of, in our opinion, the greatest marching and concert band in the World, for his thirty-two years of devoted time and effort which created an interest and love for music in the hearts of his many admirers. Miss Naomi Pittman, past head of the Commercial Department and senior spon- sor, who is loved and remembered by all for the patience, understanding, and sincerity which are only a few of her many admired attributes. Mr. Merlin Whitney, now residing in Sunny Florida with memories spent at Sandusky High School as a faculty member of the Social Studies Department and helpful sponsor of the Fram. His announcement of retirement was a disappoint- ment to the student body, who have always held great respect for him. W Table of Contents Fall ..... Page 6 FOOtball -----.,......... Band ,.-... ...................... Student Council ---,AA--- Clubs -4---------e.............. Publications ------- Page Page Page Page Page 10 l4 16 18 30 2 inter . . . Page .3 Basketball ---,--.--., Intramurals -------- Swimming -,--..-,--.. Classrooms -',------- Choir -'----'----'---, Page Page Page Page Page 34 37 38 40 42 pring .... Page 44 Track ---..gg-----,-------- -----'4-- --,----- P age 46 Tennis -------------- -------- I Jage 47 Golf --------- --,----- P age 47 Seniors ------'- Page 49 Features - -------- Page 79 ll Year Around . Page 88 Undefglagsmen Homerooms -,----e A---------------'-e--'--- P age 90 Administration and Faculty ------4--- ----------- I bilge 97 Literary Folio -----------------'----------------- -- -------' Page 103 Ads ..............------- -------'------'---------- ---------- I 3 age ll9 Fram Staff ------------ ---------- I Jage l4O FLL After a hot and boring summer of loafing, stu- dents look forward eagerly to the fall of the year when school begins. On the first day of school the freshmen come running, elated and bewildered. They laugh and shout, kicking leaves high into the air while the new seniors look on with knowing smiles! Who can blame the frosih? After all, they're in for stores of fun at football games and pep ral- lies and clubs. km Q I M A .V Wm ARM 'Z MX H X,- X N M W .,,,:.: : ,. . Www . ' 1 xp ., ...By ,., ' w ..1 3, X .X .... N Q 8 f ,..x X X : ,S xg W M ki :X 3 1?-3 .W . f x Z ,qw f . f lm, ,WA ff-as .-.MUH 4 X M X , f .V . .. ' - fi , 39,19 A Mgff! Qin ' 'f V , 5.:4z4.1 5N ,MS X kg, m f , f ffa 1 5 fl ., f ,4 , if ,, , ya f gif mfg K Q, , S, 5 Q, sg? 5 S A2 2. '3 ,, ,f f fWf,?i,m, ,, X ' , aypgf fef . , 14, ,,',.5,.,j .. P 1, mfg-3 ww ., ,f ff, gf: zbzfzftzg- -' ' A ' - , 'Z KKK: i'1ii: fff ' 5 iii? 1.1 iw f ffgji 1 ?'? 4'ff3S 'I SAE? 'f k -' , , f 'f 'ci 15 ,5 lifg xi Ev, 1-fix f he 4 910 5: 515 Xi' ,, Qi X W Vg. .ml y S Wig 1 QF S if 1 A sg is fiiiffwi TW was if 1. 4 ,A F be S K f III FUNK? It K Welcome Frosh! Welcome to Sandusky High School. You have begun a new and wonderful phase ot your lite. lust look at all there is in store for youl . . . Double the shout you gave in the pep rallies when you attend the games. We've got new classes and clubs for you. We've got dances and plays and concerts and speakers and shows ot all sorts. We've got plenty of behind-the-scenes work, too. We've got lots ol friends and lots ot laughter and lots of learning. So welcome Frosh! s the First Days of School Begin +A S . xl. he we W 1. eniow Sho -.J . Stud Y dqfes are In Ode . . and students suddenly want their schedules changed. O I I 0 I iii: Q49 L WH .. , wx RSX L K x L 1 . c .-gif' R i ' figg, 4 'iq' V - Li i U ei Y-oX0'Z'e' it E-51 A X BPAL C3921- . wad' FQ 1 JI I . i' L I !'- SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS: 79-Doug Biechele, 78 Gc1ry Buck, 84-Dick DeHc1ver1, 59 Oren Galloway, 36-Keith Lor- eno, 51-Roger Mcrinzer, 58 Iohr1 Rehfuss, 89 -lim Schwcmger, 634Lc1t1'1am Stowe-rs, 60- Ducme Tigge-5, 68-Zcme Vc1r1Bcrrg, 55-Bill Whisner, 72,-Sam Webster, SQYDCIVG W11- Mums. ws' Yveficbq I ,792 VARSITY COACH: Ie!! DeHcrven w-nf L- 1255 'i R- - . -fx? 4 U2 VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW 1: DeHaven, Williams, Schwanger, Reitz, Corso, Whisner. ROW 2: Coaches DeHaven and Beachy, Dahs, Mainzer, White, Kaufman, Payne, Wood, Loreno, Hehluss. ROW 3: Cousino, Van Barg, Tigges, Burger, Warfield, Stowers, Buck, Gilmer, Coaches Tabler and Freiias. ROW 4: Wild, Galloway, Schweck, Byington, Robbins, Biechele, Green. lf you believed all you heard on the street corners this fall, you knew the Blue Streak footballers didn't stand a chance, Well, were n't you surprised when Coach leff took that green line and ragged backfield and Welded them into a football team that was judged one of Sandusky l-ligh's all-time best! During our opening game With Toledo S cott, Mel White booted the ball 70 yards from kickoff on the Sandusky 40 yard line to the S cott goal posts. The team easily defeated Elyria, our first Buckeye Conference opponent. Playing before the season's largest crowd, the Streaks, led by those bone-crushing twins, L arry Corso and lim Schwanger, trampled Bel- laire. Highly rated Akron North invaded Str FOOTBALL 1955-56 28 Toledo Scott l2 28 Elyria 7 22 Bellaire 13 26 Akron North l9 6 Fremont 20 , 2l Lorain 7 O Mansfield 34 P007-B 33 Findlay 7 13 Marion Harding 6 G ALL hefg-lfzinoul-I IQZANAGER hd P151 Ld MQDQS: DQV obel Field looking for a Victory and was sent home licking its Wounds. Then came Black Friday, when Fremont pushed us all over the field to snap our four game Winning streak. We bounced back the next Week at Lorain Where the Blue and White line, led by Lloyd Bobbins, completely checked the Steelers. Man sfield ground us under the turf and was the only team against which We could not score. Aided by the ball-handling of Bill Whisn er, dubbed a Blackstone with the ball by an Elyria sportswriter, We scored our easiest Vic tory over Findlay. Co-captains Latham Stow- ers and lohn Behfuss led the Streaks onto the field for the last time to handily defeat Mar- ion. Ugur. 961- David Tru Id Boot2InQn' R e' DQv'onn'f9 JCI I. A ll ROW l: Unclcrich, Scheicl, Lewis, Longer, Dwelle, Meredgh. R H. ROW 2: North, Iagel, Campbell, Stowers, Hoffman, Camp, ruiigf 0 15011- ROW 3: Robinson, Haskins, Dobbins, Simmons, Howman, Porter, Gant, Blankenship. ROW 4: Meyer, Rainey, Brady, Weagley, Murray, Brownlee. They opened their season against Elyria with a l4-U victory. ln their next game Lorain managed to score once but couldn't hold the Reserve Streaks down as they pushed ahead with l9 points. Mansfield was next on the schedule. ln this game the Streaks started slowly, but finally broke away to overcome Mansfield l9-7. ln a rematch Elyria managed to squeeze out six points which was enough to upset the Reserves in a very close game The Streaks failed to score in their next game, a return match with Lorain, but succeeded, never- theless, in also holding their opponents scoreless. The Reserves closed their season by edging out Fremont in a tight game, 7 to 6. ln their first game, the Freshman Streaks down- ed Mansfield Simpson 21-6. The team proved themselves too powerful for the Elyria sguad in their second game by snowing them under l9-U. Another opponent from Mansfield, Mansfield Appleseed, also found the Sandusky Frosh tough competitors, and were handed a loss-l4-U. ln a return match, Elyria fought hard, but as the gun sounded ending the fourth quarter, the scoreboard showed Sandusky 7, Elyria 6. Little resistance was found in Fremont, as the frosh rolled on to their fifth straight victory, 33-U. The lr. l-ligh, playing with great determination. was the final challenger but the Frosh kept their unblemished record with a 3l-l4 victory, ROW l: Hitchcock, Harple, Daniels, Young, Troike, Lee, Leibacher. Wikel. ROW 2: Leto, Wagner, Fox, Marquardt, Singleton, O'Toole, Nesbitt, Klotz. ROW 3: Gill, Payne, Borden, Zemke, Sallee, Steuk, Fisher, White, Nemitz. 12 l High-lights Beyond the Grid-iron ..... .i-if Come on Sandusky, fight! The auditorium swelled with the cheers of one of the traditional events held during the football season . . . the pep rally. Speaking of traditional events, the football season couldnt be completed without the annual Pigskin Parade, which Was made successful once again by the GAA. 13 And High-lights on the Gridiron ..... ROW 1: Mr. Albert, Zom, Mayer, Geary, Knauer, D. Kent, Link, DeEtte Puckrin, Poole. ROW Z: I. Ebner, Zoellner, Brunow, Suter. Sharpe, Rausch, Harris, Hauritz, Blevins, Palmer, Traughber, Kimball, Van.Blarcum, Willinger. ROW 3: Abele, Brinnon, Didelius, Hoffman, Swank, Lane, Matter, Hunter, Graves, Warfield, Meinzer, Bickley, Arthur, Montgomery, Conlin, Hill. ROW 4: Stewart, Schwab, Long, Seavers, Burger, Hine, Logan, Rudolph, Arheit, Evans, Eckler, Weis, Gittinger, Fouts, I. Kent, Pimsner, Iones, Krawetzlci, Ingles. ROW 5: Greene, Vettle, Sherer, Hampe, Maus, Gegner, Donna Puckrin, Vassallo, McMahon, Helene Lehrer, D. Ebner, Henry Lehrer, Summersett, Smith, Peters, Holz- miller, Norris, Bremer, Gregory. All hail the blue and White . . As the band blared forth the first strains oi The Blue and White, Mr. Byron Aldrich stepped to the director's stand tor the last time after thirty-two years of di- recting the high school band. His successor for the remainder of the year was Mr. Albert. A lot has happened in these past thirty-two years. For example, the marching band, this year, boasted ninety strong. The highlight oi the year was the trip to Cleveland to march during the halt at a Cleveland Browns football game. swf' 'ofilon G - 5 ieceffiaiic ' 6 Plbdisifon Ps 51 edt' MAIORETTES: fat rightj Vicki Weis, Barbara Rudolf, Ioyce Ebner, Carol Hauritz, Sonia Suter. 14 F l ROW 1: Woods, North, Peters, Reed, Dietrick, Miller, Hudson, Iohnston. ROW 2: Arthur, Wagner, Butts, Kautz, Hunter. Morey, Hahn, Hauritz. ROW 3: Peterson, Bing, Eddy, Grubbe, Truman, Hoelzer, Showalter, Lipp. ROW 4: Bog- art, Hegerling, Smith, Buser, Knoblock, Darling. ln Mr. Aldrich's last year as the director ol the band, one of his dreams finally came true. The HB Band was formed. The B Band or Hlunior Band, as it is sometimes called, consists mostly of lreshmen, and Was tormed to give them an extra year ot practice before entering their regular high school band. Another organization which spends a lot of time at school functions is the Dance Band. The members of this group are directed by Richard Spier and they play for the dances after athletic Events and for other social occasions. This band makes a splendid addition to the musical groups of Sandusky High. lust three years ago the Band Club, which is for band members only, was organized. The spon- sors ot the Band Club are Mr. Albert and Mr. Speir. C Every year the Band Club elects two student coun- Vice-p,esid QF-FICE cil representatives, this year electing Ioyce Ebner Sefrrefq, h en' foe Hin Y T , p and loe l'lill. feasurer Elaine ggilgenf Dave W-11. ' I Inger, ROW I: Palmer, Traughber, Willinger, Knapp, Brinnon, Lehrer. Vettel, Gegner, Puck- rin, Mr. Speir. ROW 2: Bremer, Montgomery, Hill, Kent, Summersett, Conlin, Bausch, Van Blacum. 15 The Council sponsored concession stonds were the rndin source of money ond were pdtro- nized wholeheartedly by the spectators. The Student Council Wots very octive this yeor, the projects being cotrried out successfully under the oble leddership ot its officers. STUDENT COUNCI1. OFFICERS Vice-President Ioe Hill, President Don Sheldon, Treasurer Ccrrol Weis, Secretary Natalie Py. FALL TCHE The tudent ouncil . . ROW 1: Hill, Miller. Py. Boulis, Iameson. Hawley, Hermes. Meyers. ROW 2: Kosbcxb, Sheldon. Dewey, Helin, Grunlield, Evans, Weis, Ebner. ROW 3: Boolh. Knapp, Stowers. Murry. Speers, MCH- shall, Delaine, Stradmcm, Scroggy, Spoa. 16 A-f Sealed-Swanson, Fitch,Maga,Poesch1, RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Graniield, Roth, Nebergal. Standing-Knoll, Wonder. Merriam and Hall. Begin it many activitie ....Q. My The Student Council is Sandusky High's gcv- erning body and consists ot 68 members, one rep- resentative trorn each homeroom and two from each ot the schoc'l's Various clubs. The Councils functions included selecting the cheerleaders in the spring, scheduling the school activities, and sponsoring the student radio disc- jockey program, which was handled beautifully by Bev Meyers and Dave Miller. Byron W alker, social studies teacher, this year completed his eleventh year as the Councils sup- ervisor. CHEERLEADERS Row 1, Holmes, Bohn, Mm- in. ROW 2: Scott, PY. ROW 3: Weis. ROW 1: Decker, Homberger, Merriam, Robbins, Hildebrcmde, Scott, Duskins, LaPatta, Bogert. ROW 2: White, Murray, Mears, Owens, Taylor, Mainzer, Schatz, Hampe, Milke. ROW 3: Eicher, Iunta, Bravard, Dahs, Tucker, Poeschl, Webb, Schoewe, Maag, Spiegle. ROW 4: Hamblin, Byington. Klein., Everrett, Grubbe, Wright, McGreevy, Gill, Grathwol, Suter, Elgart. 17 bers, Baker. ROW 2: Bravard, Brunow, Burton, Swank. Row 3: Brownsworth, Singleton. Eckler, Kahler. we A Student Assistants ........ X 1 I P-1055, wwwllw' W t P33 BOW 2 LSB? wwf- OFFICE AIDES ROW 1. sm., wut... Weli' 5' field, Ryan. ROW 2: Iohnson, Marshall, Meinzer, Evan Weideman. ROW 3: Hunker, Poeschl, Dahs, Mc- Mahon. Leber, Ebner, Riccelli, Wilson. sf 'tm-.A GIRLS' GYM ASSISTANTS BOYS' GYM AIDES ROW 1: Greene, Olds, Gwinner. ROW 2: ROW 1: Schweinfurth, Grimani. L. Smith. ROW McGurk, Smith, Cooley. ROW 3: Latimer, 2: Buur, Arthur, Krebs, Knauer. ROW 3: Prey, Twuqhbbr. I-011101, HGUSCH- Yontl. Longer. Scott. Bennett. 18 SICK ROCM AIDES now 1: Hildebrand. A1- ff f f f W 1 ft ,if ff Stranded on 'Fog Island ctors getting experience ...6.. Sandusky l-ligh's would-be Brandos and ' Bogarts have their chance to satisfy that urge by appearing in a Dramatics Club produc- tion. One-act plays, pantomimes, and dra- matic readings are program material for every meeting. A thrilling mystery, Fog lsland, was presented at Thanksgiving and an all-senior cast produced 'lOur Town in the spring. Club members also participated in the Buck- eye Conference Dramatics and Speech Field Day. Numerous civic groups are entertained annually by one-act plays and skits produced by club members. Again this year members journeyed to Cleveland to see a play per- formed professionally. Student Council meetings were attended V by Beverly Meyers and Ernie l-lelin. DRA-'NIATICS CLUB QFFICERS I MT- vveld-Ofl Sheerer cmd Miss Dorothy Treasurer Tam Swank, President Charles Fenton, Vice-President BCIlClL1ff CIIG llle faculty SpC'1'lSOI'S. Dave Frohmcxn, and Secretary Connie Granfield. Lights - Camera - Action 4 19 Keen Mathematicians . . Ask Mr. Ruff or Mrs. Iensen, they know the answers. The group of smiling students you see on this page are members of the Math Club. Perhaps they have just heard a speaker talk about the practical appli- cation of mathematics in the business worldg maybe they have heard a banker explain the monetary system ot a bankg it could be that these students have been enjoying a program produced by their own membersg or they could have been discussing their trip to Baldwin-Wallace, which was one of the highlights of the club's activities this year. The Math Club is active and enjoys varied programs. Members meet on the first Monday of each month, and the sponsors ot the club are Mr. Hull, Mr. Brickley, Mr. Del-laven, Mrs. Iensen, Mr. Harnblin, Mr. leaning, and Mr. Schropp. R What's next on the program? ponder Dave Willinger and Marty Evans. Secretary Gerald Dewey, President Paul Murschel, cmd Vice-President Mike Cronenberger. Two and two are four u 20 Smiling faces to brighten up the business world th belle' F' e 119665 die 'LV on are Thelfre injau X Commercial Club in progress ...... A trip to the Sandusky Bell Telephone Company provided one of the year's most interesting programs tor the business minded members of the Commercial Club. Other in- formative meetinas consisted ot speeches de- livered by representatives from the Ohio Edi- son Company, the Sandusky Chamber ot Commerce, and The Brightman Nut Corpora- tion. Throughout the year a schedule ot pro- rams was planned which would help the g , members gain more intormation about the importance ot the business world and also some ot the various occupations available in this field. Faculty sponsors tor the '55-56 club were Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Mackey, and Mr. Kuldau. Dorothy Spoa and Dean Barth served as Student Council representatives. uv D COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Vice-President DeEtt Puckrin, President Carol Mowry, qnd Secretary-Treasurer Iudy Arheii, 21 Forum Club debating ........ 3-jf i - ,, K 2. -1 9722 h lsr!!! l QW if Vice-President Iohn Wagner, Secretary Barbara Wil son, Treasurer Marty Evans, and President Ed Lutz These heated debators have stop- ped just long enough to have their pictures taken. M I - Q4 FORUM CLUB orricsns WEE? ' . A T . 'N Do you like to discuss national, state and local issues? Then the Forum Club is the club tor you to join. The club members showed much en- thusiasm in discussions and debates on topics ranging trom Presidential candi- dates to improvements ot Sandusky, De- bating teams from Oberlin and Heidel- berg were part ot the agenda this year, and their programs were much enjoyed by the members. Twice a month on Thursdays the freshmen, sojohorrgores, juniors and sen- iors hash over the brclolerns ol the world. This year the club was represented atfgghe Student Council meetings by Esf wither Scroggy and Paul lflurschel, The teachers devoting their time ar: sponsors were Mr leaning, lflr Tabler, Miss lflar- auart, lfliss l-lartung, lflr Qlicfzrer, Mr, Koloze, Mr Hudalr ond liflf lllfiilirtovslty ff, Z, is AA In conclusion, I'd like to say . . kr? I rr' 'X M., , , There's no business like show busi- ness , . so say the members of the Swan Club, who presented their annual water ballet in March. With Rodgers and Hammerstein as the musical fare, the members swam and danced to a fantasy about a girl's first chance to break into show business. The girls met every Thursday night at the Iunior High Pool, and there un- der the supervision ot the student direc- tors, Sharon Squire and Carol Weis, they learned their routines. Miss Horst, Mrs Scheufler and Mrs, Staufler were spon- sors tor the group. SWAN CLUB MEMBERS ROW 1: Miller, Bohn, Weis, Searle, Cassidy. Ebnier, Montgomery, Bickley, Py. ROW 2: Mer- riam, Scott, Homberger, Lehrer, McMahon, Thom, Sloane, Albers, Stinson, Miller. ROW 3: Spino, Knerr, Eckler, Darby, Ebner, Hall, Chis- holm, Cronk, Larson. Wurzell, Shuman, Bdcock. Swan Club presenting Show Business . . . Mengd1d5 S Pres. XTfe5m J Sfude OFFICERS S' SCQU nf D1 S , Vice P recfors S eqged - ' gs , res. Ebneguire, Weis, gLgd?Y, Ing- OVGYSXPOSUYG One of many dryland practices 23 . A. A. in action 0 o o o o 4 4 0 o Shoot! Make that goal! My point! Whatever the game or sport, the girls of the G.A.A. find it enjoyable and join the fun with en- thusiasm. Besides learning a skill they have a chance to make good friends and learn teamwork. If you're looking for a healthful way to enjoy sports- join the G,A.A.! Seated - President Iudy Cronk, standing-Vice-President Barb Adock, Treasurer Iudy Larson, Secretary Donna Johnston. WY:- y QV They know team work counts at by ,, . L , iff mg., v ice , '. t 1, 3 ,Egi- A: lt is the purpose of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation to promote interest in all sports, phy- sical efficiency, and good fellowship among the girls of the high school, The years activities consisted of the fol- lowing tournaments: soccer, softball, ping pong, badminton, and hockey. One of the most important activities is the Pigskin Parade, the dance after the last football game, The girls also run the refresh- ment stand at Strobel Field during the foot- ball season. Miss l-lorst was tlne faculty sponsor, Terry Delsaine and Susan Scott were the two Stu- dent Council representatives The club is open to all high school girls who are interested in athletic: in general The members are given points for taking part in tournaments and individual sports. The out- standing senior girl is awgrdffd g trophy, while other awards include brrifw-lit-ts, letters and numerals. 24 P- . 1119 U7 I Qt P - .Liar on 9! 4 QL bl i -Q K , gigs- . ' ' What's for supper? t ' tt r- L . V . f H, A, . 2, X . , M If , , ,f 4, 1. ' 9 , ,off .aff ,WZ ,K Qf ,M f rr f Whats cookin' Since its formation about thirty years ago, the Home Ec. Club has enjoyed a large following. This year the club met on the first and third Monday of every month, the first being a business meet- ing, and the second, social. The club had many interesting pro- grams during the year such as Lottie Gehrkes cake decoration demonstration. The project for the year was Christmas caroling and gifts for rest-homes. The club is connected with the Fu- ture Homemakers of America which is a national organization and anyone who has or is taking home economics is eligi- ble to join. The sponsors of the Home Ec. Club are Mrs. Tom, Miss Meredith, Mrs. Abell, and Mrs, Neill. Student Council represen- tatives were Lynda Iohnson and Shirley Owen. 9 L Undulations in the making 0 0 0 0 O 0 .W I HOME EC CLUB OFFICERS ROW l: Secretary Anita Brogle, President Carole Mowry. ROW 2: Vice-President Betty Lassen. Treasurer Lou Eva Allen. Busy fingers ,K44 9 V15 25 l They'1l mend our wounds Future urses learning the trade .... ' 4: 'fs lv' , , '5 if 3 Q JI, 'Nina' i if ViCe.Pre5iden1 Nancy Poeschl, President Iudy Icxmeson, Secretary Donna Kahler. Looking tor a Worthwhile career, girls? Would you like to find satisfaction in a job well done? Will you be Willing to spend many hours helping those who are ill? Then, its the Future Nurses' Club tor you, Sandusky High School has an active group of girls who are learning the fundamentals ot a nursing career. For their meetings on Tuesday nights the girls invite local doctors and nurses to speak to them, enjoy movies, and make visits to the hospitals to learn rnore about the dif- ferent phases ot nursing. As o way to gain experience, the girls ot this club are stationed in the sick roorn and the nui f' office each period of the day. Sponsors oi '-ib are Mrs. Winkler, Miss Wi ter, and U.- nentsch. H599 25 knees ahead Appfgciqr X V ed medic al attention He held the girls' attention! Are you planning to go to college or is it just another dream of the future? Whatever the case may be, youll benefit greatly by becoming a member of the College Club. The main purpose of this club is to pre- pare the student for life at college. Every other week the club meets to obtain more in- formation on college requirements, activities, entrance requirements, and all other necess sary facts concerning campus-life. During the course of the year many speakers from various colleges are introduced to give students a background of college life. Student council representatives this year were Natalie Py and Bob Murray. The sponf sors were Miss Lehman and Mr. Brickley. l f 1-., M if V, M! ,ff-f . Lehman COLL . A Miss Pre I J' :QT CLUB 0 Nsillam the resldenf glzeldon s FTYCERS me 1'fe1'eCrefQr In. Y Be, MeYS1- s, College Club helping students to decide . . Campus Bound 27 Deft hands at work I , Part-time artists The Kiwi Flyers hold their meet- ings every other Thursday night. They learn about aeronautics through films and speakers and then put their knowledge to prac- tical application by designing, building and flying their own planes. The members work on their planes at home and bring them to the meetings to solve any problems they may encounter. ln the spring they fly their planes at Mr. Clark's farm. The advisers include Mr. Clark, Mr. Coe, Mr. Madama, Mr. Mackey, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Hiem. They'll design larger models later 2.4 or Sandusky High has added another club to its ranks. For the first time, an Art Club has been formed which is un- der the direction of Mr. Frank Smith. The club met once a week, and members availed themselves of the op- portunity to learn the basic and advanced skills of art work. Students worked hard on various projects and they advanced their particular talents by means of this club. Working with water colors and oil paints were two of the favorite past- times of the members. The club was open to all who were particularly interested in art, and who wished to gain exper- ience through practice. if O O Q O O C C T s KIWI CLUB OFFICERS: thbovej Secretary Ierry Summersett, Assistant Secretary George Ervin, President Larry Smith, Vice-President Richard Eicher. Indispensable Classmates ....... 35 mm. PROIECTIONISTS now 1: Hinckley, Eddy, Fenton. ROW 2: Sidley, Sharp, Brown, Barnum. ROW l: Mears, Wiedeman, Robbins, Pooch, Riesterer, Scott ROW 2: Albers, Lehrer, Wonder, Gruber. ROW 3: Sloane, Bauer, Glick, Iameson, Leyland. ROW 4: Schaefer, Tucker, Scott, Knerr, Hoffman. ROW 5: Hauritz, Kendricks, Parker, Riccelli, Handles, Ransom. 16 mm. PROIECTIONISTS Row 1: Py, Wennes, Mazur, Harple, Brown, Bashold. ROW 2: Spaith, Leslie, Lick- felt, D. Maag, Graniielcl, Stonerook. ROW 3: Churchill, Kruse, Grieves, Krawetzki, I. Maag, VanBlarcum- ROW 4: Pyson, Welser, Fish, Gardner, Speers, Bing. PROIECTIONISTS Twenty-nine boys, under the direction ot Mr. Blancke, completed the lfimm. crew. The boys are ex- cused once or twice a week to show films concerning visual edu- cation to the student body. Mr. Winkler was adviser ol the 35mm. projectionists, headed by Norman Sharpe, The crew oi seven boys was in charge oi showing the feature films displayed about seven times a year and also those shown at the noon program. TICKET SELLERS The ticket sellers are the girls who sell the admittance tickets to you at the lootball and basketball games, swimming and track meets, and other school functions. However, these girls, who vol- unteer their services at the begin- ning ot the year, have more to do than just issue your tickets. After the tickets are sold, the girls must check and account for all the mon- ey, which is quite a job. This volunteer group deserves a hearty vote ot thanks from the entire student body for the fine job they have again done this year under the faculty sponsors, Mr. Schropp and Mr. Laning. 29 Our Fram taking shape ....... Art Editor Barbara Adcock and Make-up Editor Caro- lyn Schaefer were in charge ot anything and everything and did a commendable iob. Thanks to Darleen Riccelli and the business staff, sufficient ads were obtained to publish the Fram. Three cheers are also extended to Biography Edi- tor Iudy Iameson and Editorial Editor Sharon Squire. Heading this year's Fram Staif were the Co-Editors in-chief Deanna Boulis and Natalie Py. We made this book possible. 30 Our Hi-Lites Staff at work .... 0 O 3 V :QE wi VV N ZW 435,91 f, I I ,,,,, ,V , 54, V, .V Q Q , X , G, 47 4, V . ms ,Z , fy j , 31 'SE Egg, - f '- fx' A ' fi as eg 4 'Z , ..,, 2 I, Zjf,,,,,w 3 f 3 l ' N is a ' i 1 H f V wx gg, . . ,,. ,T . , S Q' 7? 'lieu , .an 4 ...X HI ROW l: McGookey, Meyers, Taylor. ROW 2: Bing, Becker, PHOTOGRAPHERS Fitch, Bauer. ROW 3: Carroll, Leyland, Knoll. Paul Bing and Daryl Maag. lf Editor-in-chief Kathy Kingseed Do you Want to know the latest how, When, and where around the school? Well, just turn to your Hi Lilies, the bimonthly paper published right here at Sandusky High. 4 Again this year, Mr. Winkler was the sponsor of the staff, with Kathy Kingseed the Editor-ln- Chief. Working with her to make our paper success- iul was Natalie Py, the society editor, Whose colurnn, The Pyed Pyper, kept everyone hep to the latest social functions. For the latest scores, schedules, and the stories behind the sports, oi course We turn to the sports page and the column, The Xeufral Cornrr, written by Dave Frohman, the sports editor. The advertisement staff, whose job it was to procure the ads, was headed by Connie Gran- hmm' 1 vu Studie YY iield. Rhoda Barkan and her stait were the ones responsible for distributing the paper on tirne. Miss Rentsch sponsored this staff. -f ft 3 ri i ts, fr rPQ7v'Qff wife, V 'S 5500 -ggi B . 5906396331 Em usmess Managers Co . 696' and Rhoda Bnnle Granlie Ufkqn 31 I TER Soon the fallen leaves are covered with snow and winter comes-sending the a cappella choir into the chill air to sing Christmas carols. Swim- ming meets begin and basketball scores a hit with all of us. The clubs continue and school dances nev- er cease. Seniors wander through the winter and egotistically flaunt their class pictures before eager underclassmen. Somehow it doesn't take long for the students to leave their classrooms and home- work and tear north to the bay for ice-skating or south to the hills for coasting. 32 X -. XX I , 0 'Y ?a.'iav wk .,. , wi Q. xx N L in vw -1- X 73 'QQ f , f ',W',:,ff VW, 50 TQ' X f 7 f f ,J ff .ap 0 3,92 hiv' f V 5' If fl if , ,Q,,, Q M2 5554 an it o 'NN 32 t Winter sports get underwa ' t v Doug Biechele Dick DeHaven Ieff Iohnson Bill Whisner The Sandusky High School varsity basketball team closed out the season with a seemingly unimpressive 5 -ll record, However, this record does not tell the whole story. This was the first year for lack Freitas as head coach, and the team lacked lettermen from the preceding year. On top of all this, the Streaks played their usual tough schedule. Despite finishing fifth in the Buckeye Conference, with a 3-7 record, the cagers had some exciting moments during their contests. The three games they won were one point victories, and they gave the frenzied fans something to scream about. One of the most exciting games was the second Marion game, which went into overtime. The advantage see-sawed back and forth, until finally a Reserve, lim Vxfild, scored the winning basket. Vlfhen tournament play rolled around the Streaks found that the seasons practice had helped them a great deal. ln the district contests held at the lunior High, the Streaks showed good teamwork and balance in defeating Bellevue, and again provided thrills for the crowd in their win over Vermilion. In the semi-finals of the tournament, the cagers lost to Port Clinton, Next year the squad will miss the services of several seniors. Begulars who are graduat- ing are Doug' Biechele, leff lohnson, Dick DeHaven and Bill Whisner. But Coach Freitas can look forward to seeing juniors Tom Beitz, Dave lones, and Tom Vllood next year, plus members of this year's Reserve Squad. High point men this season were Tom Beitz, Ieff lohnson, and Dick DeHaven. BASKETBALL 1955-56 35 Fostoria 57 4l Ashtabula 44 Port Clinton 52 59 Mansfield 56 Marion 7l 53 Marion 63 Norwalk 56 62 Lorain 70 Lorain 91 45 Findlay 52 Findlay 65 5l Elyria 44 Elyria 55 56 Bellevue 44 Fremont 43 55 Fremont 34 Coaches Beachy and Freitag As a result oi changes in the coach- ing assignments this year, lack Freitas, after three years as Reserve coach, made a big step by taking over the head coaching responsibilities for varsity bas- ketball. With only two lettermen return- ing, Coach Freitas had his hands lull with a rebuilding job. Both Freitas and Robert Beachy, freshman coach tor the previous six years, are to be congratulated tor their fine work together during this sea- son oi rebuilding. Beachy took over the Reserves coaching duties. Don Mitroti was called upon to coach the freshman squad and had a good tirst season, posting a 7-3 record. Managers Tom Sidley and Iim Miller Biechele Iohnson Burger Wild, Byington. Warfield, Fouts, Whisner, Woods, bel-Iaven, llones, Reitz. 35 1956-1957 Varsity Stars 0 0 0 Q 9 9 0 VViseman, Weagly, Gant, Schweck, Fouts, Warfield, Iolliff. Bickley, Simmons, Byington, Wild. Although Sandusky l-ligh's Reserve basket- ball squad boasted only 5 wins against l0 defeats, they showed a willlingness to work and a po- tential for next years varsity team. This year the Reserves were under the guidance of Mr. Beachy, and much of the season was spent in a buildup program. The seasons record was this: Sandusky de- feated Fostoria, 33 to 315 Norwalk, 77 to 30, Find- lay, 35 to 3l, Bellevue, 53 to 42. The following teams defeated them, Port Clinton, 39 to 29, Marion, 44 to 37, Lorain, 35 to 58, Elyria, 37 to 34, Fremont, 58 to 47, Marion, 57 to 54, Lorain, 01 to 43, Findlay, 54 to 30, Elyria, 41 to 30, and Fremont, 40 to 47. With their regular season completed, the fresh- man basketball team, under the tutelage of Mr. Mitroff, showed a fine record of six wins and three defeats. These boys had a lot of team spirit and are excellent possibilities for the Reserve squad next year. One of the best games they played was their last game against Bellevue where they made 30 percent of their shots from the floor and defeated the Redmen ninth graders by a 48-37 margin. The other victories came when the Frosh defeated Port Clinton, 30-25: 40-38, Bellevue, 48- 40, the lunior l-ligh, 30-274 Norwalk 27-l9 and Fremont 65-4l. Their losses were to Fremont, 30-39, and two games to Elyria, 37-46 and 38-4l. HOW l: Fitzpatrick, Young, Borden, O'Toole. Nesbitt, Mazza, Darling, Guss. ROW 2. Coach Mitroff, Zemke, Lange, Detlef, Ordway, Willeat, Troike, Leibcxcher. l fb jx y, .l l lax- ' any 7275 36 T - I 32 v 35 ' l VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS cat right, ROW 1: Ohlemacher, Piper, Kuzell. RQW 2: Otto, Pascoe, Steckel. ROW 3: Yontz, VV1ld, Burger, Payne. VOLLEYBALL RUNNERS-UP CATS'ROW 1: Fitzpatrick, Wagner. ROW 2: Geary, Marquardt, Daniels. ROW 3: Zemke, Dickman, Lange, Willeat. i Victors of Intramurals As head ot the intramural program, Mr. Mit- rott commented on the fine interest in this year's intramural program. l-le estimated that approxi- mately 500 boys had participated in the team and individual events. The year opened with volley- ball. The squads were divided into two leagues, one with teams made up ot juniors and seniors, and the other with freshmen and sophomores, Next came basketball in which the same divisions were used. After basketball there was a series ot individual events held. Among these were ping- pong, handball, checkers and shuttle board. BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP ROW l: Holmes, Martin, Gast, ROW 2: White, lump, Krebs. BASKETBALL CHAMPS A LN ROW 1: Ohlemacher. Schwan- ger, Mazza. ROW 2: Murray, Buck. 37 Meet. S1 I1 -Wg'-'av-,,.,. 'ivfae Outstanding on this year's squad were diver Dave Frohman, and the Medley Relay team of seniors Henry Lehrer, Gerald Dewey, lohn Reh- fuss and Paul Murschel. This sea- son they set the medley record at the Bowling Green Relays, Canton McKinley, and Marion Harding. lndidvidual records were also broken at Marion in the 50 yd. tree- style by Murschel, the l5O yd. in- dividual medley by Dewey and the lOU yd. breast stroke by Rehfuss. Co-Captains Murschel and Rehfuss off to a flying start. Winter sees Swimming team in action and . The '55-'56 swimming squad had a schedule this season of seven dual meets and compiled a record ot 4 wins and 3 losses. The highlight ol the season was their two victories over Fremont, the scores being 42-35 and 49-28. The other Tank- er wins include the defeats of Marion and Euclid. Their victorious opponents were Canton McKinley, Lakewood and Western Reserve Academy. The Streaks also participated in the Kent State Relays and the Bowling Green Relays in which they placed 3rd and 4th respectively. ln the district meet the Streaks placed first, and in the State Meet they placed Znd. Coaching the tankers this season was Walter Caldwell, assisted by lim Caldwell. SVVIMMING 1956 Marion Sandusky Fremont Sandusky Fremont Sandusky Canton McKinley Sandusky Euclid Sandusky Lakewood Sandusky VVestern Res. Academy Sandusky lst place at Euclid District Championship Znd place at Chio State State Championship Meet. ROW 1: Rotsinger, Lee, Larson, Williams, Murschel, Rehiuss, Lehrer, Dewey, Frohman. ROW Z: Yantz, L. Wilson. Mont- gomery, Zom, Steclcel, Lynn, Otto, Pasco, Giunta, Williams, Nernitz, Martin. C. Wilson. ROW 3: Arthur, Fox, Gill, Camp, Eicher, McGreevy, Linkenbach, Marquardt, Brinker, Frohman, Coach Caldwell. fair ,. f. W a R' +1 ff 2 an 38 ,. fi or it ' L 'f4'llJ'Lle-W 4, xg! Q fmi1'r.a',,... ,, f W, Zff Say It wlth MUSIC Pathe Peters Bertha Trueman and lack Knapp q o o o Campcmigners for two ' x 5 9 Ii 1.115561 I so T .ls- 1,11-X English Literature 1I1 Room 205 blah - . - - A picture in prospective fl '5f-li EI 'P g-- 2 I Time for study. A Winter look around X Get on the ball, gals! Q? J The 'Vassar' Clcxss ss. Hwuamss, Our Classrooms , Mf J ' MW' Our good humored mathematicians .mm MW ,jg - -- -N W ,,-g ' WMM Watch those fingers! No errors. please! KN ee Alumnos de espanol. 41 A CAPPELLA CHOIR ROW 1: Reynolds, Stinson, Hunter, Meinzer, Hermes, Homberger, Billman, Hownian, Bohn, Folk, Held, Mears, Fox, Weis Hildebrand, Bravard. ROW 2: Wilson, Sartick, Py, Trueman, Fout, Gast, Aust, Schaefer, Therlcelsen, Hawley, Leyland, Armstrong, Hoffman, Maag Buehrle, Parker, Bahnsen. ROW 3: Wilke, McCarthy, Watertield, Albers, Montelauro, Fraser, Meese, Koser, Gegner, Hilton, Knerr, Boulis, Sandersen Baker, Glick, Dahs, Green. ROW 4: G. Harris, Wood, White, Conlin, D. Miller, Piper, Roe sch, Ohlemacher, Lutz, Troike, Sheldon, Giunta, Rollinson Webster, Platte, Marksbury. ROW 5: Wichrnan, Rehiuss, Corso, Simmons, Pascoe, Speers, Wild, S. Harris, Cummings, Wennes, Whisner, I. Miller, Knapp Schwanger, Steckel, Hinton. Mu ical Organization tep Standing-Sec'y Natalie Py and President Bill Whis- ner. Seated-Treasurer Carol Weis and Vice-President lack Knapp. The Christmas Carols sung so beautifully lcv the A Cappella Choir under the direction ot Harold C, Kaufman, 1-farmed the hearts ot many on the evenings ot December Zlst and 23rd, as the auditorium si.-ielled with the music ot the annual Christmas concert, Cn the niaht of December 22nd, radios coast to coast were turned high when the choir 1-has cnce again heard for the third con- secutive jear over the lfutual Broadcasting Company. THE KEYNOTES Cbelowl ROW l: Harris. Speers, Hunter, Mears, Stinson, Miller, Steckel. ROW 2: Wichman, Rehluss, Hornberger, Weis, Hilton, Schaefer, Whisner, Knapp. ROW 3: Schwcmger, Aust, Hoffman, Gast. Webster, Pascoe. 42 It seemed there was never a dull moment in room 6 where the choir was always busy learning new numbers for radio programs, the Easter Concert and other traditional programs throughout the year. A new organization, the Key- notes, was added to Sandusky High Schools list of ensembles in l956. The group was composed of 21 members from the A Cappella Choir and 10 instrumentalists representing the school band. The Keynotes per- formed on social functions, partici- pated at interscholastic events, and presented a very entertaining variety show entitled l'Say lt With Music. An old organization, the Girls' Glee Club, also had a successful year. Under the direction of Harold Kaufman, the girls were kept plenty busy preparing music for their num- erous programs. fhbove rightl ROW 1: Wilke, Knapp, Lehrer, Vettel, Gegner. ROW 2: Conlin, Pascoe, Willinger. Montgomery. ROW 3: Piper. N Above: Getting to know you. Left: For he's a jolly good fellow . . Into the potlight ......... ROW 1: Luckey. Gwinner. Bennett, Bradley, Wiedeman, Lutz, Artino. Calabria, Alexander, I. Wurzell, Caudill, Gallagher. ROW 2: Poeschl, Lehrer, Cullen, White, Showalter, Flint, Oswald, Barone. Garlock, Wilson. Coakley, Sloane. ROW 3: Spack- M'll Youn Butche Stradtman Snyder Kriemes Bowsher, Pooch, Owen, Iaffary. Fresch. ROW 4: B. Wurzell, Mainzer, man, 1 er, 9, . , . . Webster, Perry, Schaefer, Elgart, Larson. Beatty, Ramsdell, Moore, Tucker. Baker. Accompanist: Pam Mielke. T1 43 PRI G Finally after the long, cold. gray days, we open our doors one morning to breath all the redolent odors of spring. YV e are filled with an exuberance that is delightful. Swan Club begins the season with a merry water show. Golf and tennis are suddenly popular, and track also takes a front seat. Now is the time for Juniors to order class rings and pins. They are awed by the idea that next year they will be seniors. And seniors are filled with strange nostal- gic thoughts. for now they are ending their high school days. 1, .'..!'. 'f l'f, 'VI 1 'liipi li . if 1- - - 4 ' I V..' ',:, n . 1 F .l z... ' F ' ts- . ww' XX' 4 . ' 'IN5 ' ' 'YW , , -, ' rn , X. fr' ws xwf ,515-wx 'WM'n f,'ff:,y,L I - ' f fXf ifff-ww g Q. M. X gk , , , gk-wi .V k X X Q f 1,:Qv:Lffw' fQw,g,,,g XX X X X ,, , Q ,gy gag -jnx ' gif- ,Mj,X5,g,g X,'0'wM R X MX 4 is X K 2,53 XX f X Aug 'ff :wh .,,,if,,-f' my M g.XNi' x MS ' ' ' ,555 .' wk N ff A ,Q iw x New Xas, S ,I . X . ' J 3 NX Y A Q f Y' Nw x , - YN ' f V1 XX :xx 5 f wr, , 11 X5 XxQx,.,-4119 XX - ,Nui .. -X ' EQ x f Xl 5 X s X v D . f Q xx ,N .xx ,X rw 'V kkw V A Tx X I X N5 j,,NM::Q xx Nik ix . X X. X K N as NN -1 ,. ....,....wiX 1'f - -.Q A, X N W kX 'L' X 5 fix: S N ,Q Ng., X X , , X 3 A f 5 elif: X ,QS W. r ' pr , QE: 4 , VX' X X' XXE N , iw' :X f ilu? , 9. W1 -f , .v . '? . 4' ff fi, ' X . .,f4'f- 1 M f 1 M f , 4 A, l QQXX -1 ' ,pw Q' , ,WM Nj Q53 , ..M:,.w Xi., , L21 'ai lv ,V V., x swf M ,. WZ , ' ,fi aiv . A ,A-f ,, f f .,,. 1 f 3, 5 ,ff ',if !f31 1 X f ill Wfg ffl X W 2 . ,V If ,, 5 'X , ,IW ,aft i f' 2 4 - fm, ,R , , X. vf,.a!,LQ':1',T'.'f ' . R 'Cf Spring brings a wide variety TRACK - 1955 Record 60 - Elyria A 58 -H - llarion f 74 89 - Fremont 4 79 3936 - Mansfield - YSV3 8-I-Bellevue 5Slf2-Fostoria 25 lyg 6236-Lorain 5-lelbt Clinton 26lf3 Wrestling Coach Dan Hudcxk Znd - Buckeye Conference . ! Xleet wxxtlef Seiji? ,-, . . :Q gl, NCT:- 5rd - District Meet 5030 ,,:fif'5:ef7Si'ff-3 050 gf?-' 5? 'Q cY 0 5 e:e+S' wf.fe + af. l 'Vo -,--:y 4' f -efkysggl-.,,gi - -I..g,A2u4..a' J ,bg Our track team - bound for the Olympics! 46 Yontz, L. Miller, Pascoe, I. Miller, and Holmes Tennis Coach Louis Koloze Of Outdoor sports O O C O I I O 0 C TENNIS - l955 Record GOLF - 1955 Record 2 - Elyria - Z0 - Huron - O 7 - Norwalk - lo - Toledo Sylvania - 0 5 - N lk - lo - Mansfield - 4 5 - LiIZ?n -1 Z0 - Fremont - 0 4 F. dl 19 - Lorain - l H ln ,HY 'W' l0 - Elyria - 6 4 - M3f10n - 16 - Marion - 0 Z - Fremont - 7V2 - Elyria M V2 4- 1 Fremont - 1 Mansfield - 8 2 - Mansfield M W2 - Shelby - 10V2 Z - Mallqfield - Znd - Buckeye Conference L Meet 5th - District Meet Znd - SHS Invitational Athletic Director and Golf ROW 1,: Ohlemacher ROW 2: Ordwcry, Opie Coach Victor Mcxlinovsky Kuzell. Helin, and Piper. Alma Mater All hail the Blue and Vlfhite Keep them forever bright! lu love aml praise unite For Sandusky! Pride in thy victories, Love for thy memories, Time eanuot alter these, Sautlusliv High. Hay frieuclships never fade That in thy halls are made, Hay dreams of youth there Ever come true! Deep is our love for thee! Faithful aucl true welll he! One in our lovaltv, Silllfllliiliy High! 1 ai In emoriam To the memory of Carol Anne Ryan. the class of 1956 proudly dedicates its section with these words ABELE, SHIRLEY- H.R.-6 . . . Nurses' Club- 3, 4 . . . Band Club-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3. 4: award . . . Honor Roll-1. 2. 3. 4 . . . A future lady in white. ADCOCK, BARBARA, Buff - H,R.-105 . . . G.A.A.-1, 2, 3. 4: awards, Secretary-39 Vice President-4 . . . Col- lege Club-4 . . , Fram-2. 3. 4: Art Editorfl . . . Hon- or Roll-1, 3 . . , A talented art teacher. Moorv, ELVIE4 H.R.-306 . , . Transferred from Oliver Springs High School, Oliver SDFiQLiS- Ten' nessee in his senior year where he was active in Beta Club-4: President--1 , . . Football-2, 3, 4: aWa1'dS - - - Basketball-2, 3: 3W31'd5 - - Heading for college- by Tennyson. I climb the hill from end to end Of all the landscape underneath, I find no place Some gracious that does not breathe memory of my friend ALEXANDER, BEVERLY, Ilseull-T. H.R.-105 . . . Home eco- nomics pleases her. ALEXANDER, GRAYCE, Grandma - H.R.-105 . . . G.A.A.-2 . . . Commercial Clubtl . . . College Club-1 . . . Honor Roll-1, 2. 3, 4 . . . A per- sonnel worker is her choice. WILLIAMS, JERRY- H.R.-331 . . . Transferred from Birmingham High School, Michigan, in 1956. where he was active in: Base- ball, 2, 3, 4: Awards . . . Basketball-2, 3, 4: Awards . . . Honor Roll-1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Band-1 . . . His chosen profession, electronic engi- neering. 49 ANDERS, JEAN- HAR.-105 . , . Long dis- tance is calling. sir. ARHEIT, JUDI'I'H- H.R.-105 . . . Commercial Club-3, -l: SeCretar'y-Treas- urer-1 . . . Dramatic-s Club -2. 3. -1: Awards . . , Band -1. 2. 3. -l , . . Band Club -1. 2. 3. 4: award . . . Fram-3. -1 . . . An airline hostes or secretary is her desire. ARNOTT, LA DONNA, Bobbie - H.R.-105 . . . Home EC. Club-1. 2. 3, 4 .... -X white cap she will wear. ATWOOD, MARY JANE- H.R.-QO1 . . . Forum Club- -1 . . , G.A.A.-1 . . . Com- mercial Club-3. -1 . . . Col- lege Club-1 , . . A necessary elementary tear-her. AUST, RUTH, Rufus - HR,-105 . . , Dramatirs Club-3. -l . . , Glee Club- 2 . . . Choir-3. 4 . . . Honor Roll-2. 3 . . . Forum Club -l . . . Key Notes-1 . . City Winner Vriim- of Dvnme- racy-1 . . . Ruth will be a fine assistant to your den- tlst. BAHNSEN, BARBARA, Boofsie - H.R.-J25 . . . G.A..-X.-1, 2 . . . Home Ee. Club-3. 4 . . . Nurses' Club-3. -1 . . . Choir-1 . . . Girls' Glee Club-3 . . . Calling Nurse Bahnsen. BAKER, SHIRLEY- H.R.-105 . . . Dramatics Club-3. 4 . . . Home EC. Club-L . . . Nurses' Club- 2. 3, 4 . . . C-lee Club-2. 3 . . . Choir-1 . . . The future holds a nursing career for her. BALLAH, DONALD- H.R.-IO5 . . . A certified Welder he will be. BARKAN, RHODA- H.R,-105 . , . Forum Club -3. 4 , . . Dramatics Club -2, 3, -1: award . . . Home Ee. Club-1 . . . Nurses' Club-3. 4 . . . College Club -3. 4 . . . Fram-1. 2. 3. -1 . . . Hi Lites-2. 3. -1: Cir- Culation Editor - -1: award . V, . County XVinner. Cherry lifie Contest-l . . , College iirst. then on to the airlines, BARONE, CAROL- H.R.-321' . . . During her freshman your at St. Marys. Ll Bell reporter . . . Here at SHS: Forum Club-3 . . . G..-XA.-2 . . . Drnmatics Club-3. 4 . . . Math Club- 1? . , . College Club--l . . . Fram-1 . , College if possible. BARONE, GRACE- H.R.-327 . . . Went to St. Mary's her freshman year where- she was a reporter for the Bell . . . At SHS: Forum Club-2, 3, 4 . . . G.A.A,.. 2 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4 . . . Math Club-4 . . . Col- lege Club- . . . Glee .Club -...Fram-3,4,,,0ff to college. BARTH, DEAN- I-l.R.-105 . . . Student Coun- cil- . . . Commercial Club -3. 4 . . . Dramatics Club -3, 4 . . . Math Club-2. -1 . . . College Club-3. 4 . . . Hopes to study law or in- dustrial management. BEHRENDSEN, RUTH4 H.R.-327 . . . G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, -1: award . . . An efficient secretary. BIECHELE, DOUGLAS, Duke - H.R.-201 . . . Football- . . . Basketball-1, 2. 4 . . . Track-2 . . . Student Coun- cil-2 . . . Commercial .Club -4 . . . Dramatics Club- . . . Chemistry Club-3, 4 . . . Math Club-3 . . . Col- lege Club- . . . A college major in business. BILLETTER, LOUIS- H.R.-105 . . . Swimming'- 1, 2 . . . In the construction line. f 4 v M -r: ,.,. . '99 ' ,Z A 1 M, 'wa 2 9-111 , 4.--,J fi? f . 1. if 355 7 1 1 4 f f A .1 13,511 -' 27 ff ., -,.. . A . .V , 5 .y ff .fi rt ff 3 3 ,Q 1 2 f f fy ,be pf A 5 1 , V Q 4 , , X x 4 4 l Ar if 'HS' BILLMAN, BARBARA, HBiHyH- HR,-105 . . . Dramatlcs Club- . , . Nurses' .Club- 1, 2, 3 . . . Office Work- 2 . . . To be a June Taylor dancer or have a studio ot her own. BING, PAUL, Bud - H,R.-105 . . . Dramatics Club- . , . Chemistry Club -3, 4 . . . Math Club-3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Chess Club-3 . . . Fram-1, 2, 3, 4: Photographer . . . Hi Lites-1, 2. 3, 4: Photog- rapher . . . Photography for him. BLACK,, DONALD- H.R.-105 . . . Football-1: award . . . Basketball-13 award . . . Tennis-1 . . . His choice is a machinist. BLEVIN5, JACQUELINE- HJqkeH- H.R,-105 . . . Commercial Club-3 . . . Dramatics Club -3 . . , Nurses' Club- . . . Band-1. 2. 3. 4: award . . . Band Club-1, 2, 3. 4 . . A girl in white. BOI-IN, JACQUELINE- H.R.-105 . . . Dramatics Club-2. 3, 4 . . . Swan Club -1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Cheerleader -: award . . . Choir-3, 4 ...Fram-3, 4 . . . Off to college. 51 BOISSONEAULT, NANCY H.R.-27 . . . Commercial Club-1 . . . Will you please take this letter. Bliss Boisso- neault? BOOTHE, DAVID- H.R.-105 . . . Football Man- ager-1. 2. 3. -1: awards . , . A sailor's life for him. BOULIS, DEANNA, Dee - H,R.-105 . . . Student Coun- cil-l . . . Dramaties Club -2. 3. -lx award . . . Math Club-2 . . . College Club -3. -l . . . Glee Club-2 . .. Choir-3. 4: Gown Custodian -1 . , . Pram-2. 3. -l: Co- Editor-A . , . Honor Roll- 1, 2, 3. -1 . . . Forum Club -1 . . . Sales Tax Chairman -3 . . . To teach your Chil- dren their ABCs BRADLEY, JANETY H.R.-306 , . . Transferred in senior year, from Vermil- ion High School. where she was active as Cheerleader- 3 . . . FTA-3 , . . Choir- 1. 2. 3 . . . Dramatif-s Clulu -3 . . . St-howl paper and yearbook-3 , . , GAA,-2. 3: President-3 . . Basket- ball Queen attendant-3. At SHS: Dramatics Club-1 . . . Glee Club-1 . , . A dress shop all her own. BRENGARTNER, JAMES- H.R.-IO5 . . . Vomnie-rr-Iril Clllb-4 . . 4 41ll1:Ll1' Club - 3, -I . . . T41 bf' .nfl v-Im-Irlir1- ics enzinwr, r Si 'Q '13 fx 11 . A lx in .2 af E 5 'Q' g if ff- Y' I X X vx-. fx. xx .Uh I A. ,ea ts. BROOKINS, LEANDER- H.R,-105 . Honor R011 -1 . . Join the Air Force, then go to college. BROWN, KENNETH- H.R.-l05 . . . Football-1: award . . . Student Council -3 . . . Math Club-3 . . . May some day pitch for the Cleveland Indians. BROWN, PATRICIA, Speed - H.R.-105 . . . Home Ec. Club-2. 3. -l . . . Student Council-3 . . . Glee Club -2. 3 .... -1. factory worker. BROWN, PETE, Rev - H.R.-105 . . . Movie Oper- ator-1. 2. 3. -1 . . . Talent Snow-1. -1: Spotlight Oper- ator . . . Will join the ser- uve. BUCK, GARY- H.R.-201 . . , Football-1. 2. 3. -1: awards . . . Basket- ball-1. 2: awards . . . Track -1. 2. 3. 4: awards . . . Dramatlcs Club-I . . . Math Club-I . . . College Club- 4 . . . College bound. BUEHRLE, FAYE, Handy - H.R.-201 . . . G.A.A. - 1 Chemistry Club-4 . . . Nurs- es' Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club-2, 3 . . . Choir-4 . . , A modern chemist. BUNGE, CAROlE- H.R.-28, . . . G.A.A.-1 . . Nurses' Club-2, 3. 4 . , Her profession. nursing. BU RMEISTER, KENNETH- H.R.-201 . . . To be a ma- chinist is his intention. BURTON, LOIS- H.R.-ZO1 . . . G.A.A.-1, 22 award . . . Forum Club-4 . . . Nurses' Club-3. 4 . . College Club-4 . . . A phys- iotherapist, her aim. surcnsn, MARY, SIS - H.R.-327 . . . In '54 trans- ferred from Paintsville High- Kentucky. Where She was active in Pep Club-1, 2 . . . Home Ec. Club-L 2 . . . Secretarial work is call- ing. 7' N f CALABRIA, MARIE, . Y Tina'Marie - H.R.-27 . . . In 253. trans- Ierred from St. Marys High. V N where she was active ln Cho- ng '--' ral Club-1. At SHS: Com- , X mercial Club-4 . . . College f Club-4 . . . Glee Club- 3. 43 President-4 . . . Stu- dent Council-3 . . . She will teach your kiddies. NW if A xgfe Z f WW Um 1.-:H .fa eww.. we .egg ,. ' 9? L i f cAu.AN, nonsur- , A H.R.-201 . . . zviam Club-- .- 1 . . . College perhaps. A t i U s , ' 71 If f , CARROLL, SHERIN- H.R.-6 , . . Dramatics Club -2, 3, -1 . . . Home EC. Club -1 . . . Nurses' Club-1, -1 . . . Hi Lites-3. -1 . . . Col- lege, next will be nursing. ii p f d ef cHAm.Es, BEVERLY, if Charlie - 1119 7-.' H.R.-201 . . Commercial V - 1 Club-3. 4 . . . Dramatics Clubil . . . College Club A -4 . . , Hopes to go to col- -' lege. X' if X 1 ? fig? 1- ' W CLEMENS, CAROL- H.R.-28 . . . Home EC, Club -1, 2. 3. 4 . . . The Air Force calls. 53 CLIFTON, PATRICIA- COFFMAN, DALE H.R -201 . . . Airplane or diesel mechanic. he will se- lect. CONLIN, CARL, Earl - H.R.-201 . . . Student Coun- cil-l . . . Dramatics Club -3. 4 . . . Chemistry Club -3 . . . Math Club-3. -l . . . College Club - 3. 4 . . . Chess Club-4 . . . Rotary Future Builder . . . Band- 1. 2. 3. 4 ...- C hoir-1 . . . Key Notes-1 . . . Dance Band-3. 4 . . . Band Club -1. 2. 3. -1 . . . Honor Roll -2. 3. 4 . . . SHS repre- sentative at Operation Youth . . . Teacher of math or music. CONRAD, AN N- H.R.-331 . , . Transferred from LeRoy. New York. dur- ing freshman year . . . Com- mercial Club-1 . . . Dramat- ics Club-2. 3. 4 . . . College Ciub-1 . . . Hopes to become a successful business woman. 6 13'--R JD YE' i ' 1 2 qi' - .Y , if -.. . .r iii E, an 'N'-r T' cootev, sLANcHs, 29 l Kool AMN- fjjj H.R,--125 . . fl A.A --1 . g 1' 'QQ ,Q Commercial Vlub--1 . . Vol- R ' lege Club--3 . . . To no 1:1 - Y Ohio Staff- Unixitrsily. H ' 5- 5. f K .Q-ff' COYNE, BARBARA, Slug - H.R.-201 . . . Commercial Club-1 . . . To aeronautics school to become a reserva- tion agent at a large airport. CRAYTON, JESSIE, Dimples - H.R.-125 . . . Transferred from XYarrior High School. Coldwater. Mississippi . . . Wants to be a beautician. CRONENBERGER, MICHAEL- H.R.-QO1 . . . Football-1: award . . . Tennis-2. 3, -1: award . . . Track-1 . . . Student Council-3 . . . For- um Club-l . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club -l . . . Math Club-2. 3. 4: Vice President-1 . . . Col- lege Club-1 . . . College first. then some line of bus- inessl CRONK, MARY JUDITH, Spider - H.R.-6 . . . L1.l-XA.-1. 2. 0. lg Treasurer-3: President- -lz awards . . . Dramatics -Club-2. 3. -1: award . . . College Club-l . . . Swan Club-1. 2, 3. 4: Historian- 3: President-1: awards . . . Fram-3. -1 . . . Honor Roll -2. 4 . . . After college a social worker shc'll become. CUMMING5, ERNEST- lI.R.-BO6 . . . Transferred from Basin High. Basin. XVy- oming. in junior year . . . Future Farmers of America -l. 2. 3 . . . Football-1. 2 . . . Track-l. 2 , . . Band fl. 2 . . SAK SHS: Bund- .l . . . Chou-3. -I . . . Col- lcgc or Air Force Acndcniy nflcr graduation. DALTON, NANCY Giggles - H.R.-201 . , . Home EC. Club-4 . .' . Glee Club-3, -1 . . . Cooking delights hgrl D'AMARIO, SHIRLEY, Shoeby - H.R.-201 . . . Commercial ,Club-1 , . . College Club-- 4...Fra1'n-3,4...An office worker. DANIELS, DAVID- H.R.-201 . . . Football-1, 2, 3: awards . . . He favors mechanics. DANIELS, HERMAN, Poo - H.R.-6 . . . In 195-l. trans- ferred from Logan -High, Lo- gan, West Virginia, where he was active in track and photography . . . Ambition, to be in automotive industry. nscxsn, PAUL, Hof ROW U H.R.-201 . . . A mechanlc perhaps, bu t the Navy first. 1 neHAv:N, nlcHAnn- iir-: 3 H.P..-201 . . . Footballel, , 2 3, 4, awards . . . Basket- ball-1, 2, 3, 4, awards . . . . . at Track-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Student Council-1 . . . '7 4 , ,. . 3 I 5 X' f f ii K9 YQ... f Math Club-3, 4 . . . College V Y Club-4 . . . Boys' State-3 . . . Kiwanis Future Builder , '1 1 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . To 2. 2, l ' follow in his father's foot- Asif, V Z? steps. n, Z S2 if it fe 3' lV WQf3?W,wZ5' -fl B' J , 'L I W i! . A X. f S X 3 az 5 neHsNNlNG, JAMES, N VV' Little Dee - H.R.-201 . . . An expert printer he plans to bc. an wwf-jg as 'ff QV f 'X CV , f f Q3 sf if 1 X , sf, s X ,, ,X , 4' Q ff . f fi- , K 5 Z f sf fs. , lg., f ? 1 In W X Y A 2 It , fe if X. .1 . L z-sf -X. J V ew, K will . ' . 'ilu ' DELAINE, TERRY- f- H.R.-201 . . . G.A.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . , Commercial X Xxvo A . ,,.. ...Q - Club-4 . . . Home EC. Club Q4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Student Council - 4 , . . A secretary's life for her. DENNIS, SALLY, Wowee - H.R.-331 . . . Nurses' Club -2 . . . To become a nurse, her ambition. S' DEWEY, Gsnom, Gerdew - H.R.-201 . . . Swimming- '::,' 1, 2, 3, -1: awards . . . Stud- ' ent Council-4 . . . Math . Club-3, 4: Secretary-4 . . . ., '1 College Club-H4 . . . Chess .. Club-3. 4 . . . Rotary Fu- i ture Builder . . . Honor Roll -1. 2. 3, -1 . . , Headed for A: A College' Kwik 'wt ft 1 X ,fl A x X 'OX X xy me XA Q .55 if -sl bijgyip. S ji 'vii' ,331-Q16 x X ink , ...,. 55 DRESSER, PAUL, Butch - H.R.-201 .... -X Navy man at first. DUSKINS, ALVIN, Dusfy - H.R.-331 . . . To serve his Country as a sailor. , I nurron, DAVID, nurf - f,- 'Q F H.R. - 331 , . . Dramatics Club-l . . . Chemistry-3 . . . Math Club-4 . . . Col- lege Club-l , . , His aim. a teacher or an artist. EBERT, WILLIAM- H.R.-331 ,... A Navy boy. EBNER, JOYCE, Ebby - H.R. - 6 . . . Vrimmf-rr'i:il Club-4 . , . Home FII' Club -1 . . . Swan Club--l. 2. 2. 4: Vice Prf,-sirlenlfl. ziiuirrls . . Band-1. 2. 3 l. uuarfi . . Hi.-ad Filaiifrr-Hr-f-Ti. I . . . Band Club- I. Lf. TL I . . . Offifw- VIVHQI-I I Hllflfli' Rflllffl . 'Iflkw :I letter. Miss Elinfi 56 ,' an ..-Q. W2 .- ii' bk 'V i r' f , 1 W , S2- 1 w - ' X ef 4 eg EICKERMANN, CATHERINE, Ilnklli- H.R.-331 . . , Forum Club -l . . . Commercial Club- 3. -1 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Office work attracts her. ELMER, PATRICIA, Puffy Ann - H.R.-331 . . . Commercial Club-1 . . . To become an efficient secretary. her goal. EVANS, MARTHA- H.R.Q31 . . . Student Coun- cil-l . . . GA..-X.-1 . . . Dramatics Club-2. 3. l: awards . . . Chemistry Club -1 . . . Math Club-2, 3. 4 . . , Nurses' Club-2. 3. -1 . . . College Club-3, -l . . . Forum Club - -lg Treasurer . . . Band-1. 2. 3. -L . . . 7 Band Club-1. L. 3. -l . . . 1-'ram--l . . . Honor Roll- 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Medical tech- nology. her chosen career. FANTOZZ, ROBERT- H.R.-331 . . . Football-1. 2: award . . . Student Couri- cil-1 . . . Movie Operator- 1. 2 . , . Hell wear the Navy blue. FENTON, CHARLES- H.R-231 . . . Drzimaitics Club-2. 3. 4: President-1: zixviirds . . . Boys' Slate . . . Kiuunis I-'uturc Builder . . I-'rzini-R. l . . Talent Show -A3 , . . Hon-11' Roll-1, 2. 3 el . . , Calling Dr, Fenton. FENTON, JOHN- I-l.R.-331 . . . Student Coun- cil-3 . . , Math Club-2, .4 . . . Movie Operator-1 3, 3. 4 . . . An electrical engi- neer of the future. FISCHER, JAMES, Fog Hg,-nut H.R.-331 . . . Produce man- ager of a supermarket. FISH, LARRY, Fisho - H.R.-331 . . . Golf-2, 3 . . . Chess Club-4 . . . Movie Operator-1, 2, 3, 4 . . , To prepare for automotive en- gineering. FODGE, JULIA ANN, Fudgie - H.R.-125 . . . Transferred f r o m Portsmouth High School, in 1954, where she was in Band-2 . . , House- keeping appeals. FOLK, SANDRA- H.R.-6 . . . Commercial Club-3, 4 . , . Dramatlcs Club-2, 3, 4 . . 5. College Club-3, 4 . . . Choir-4 . . . Glee Club-2, 3 . . . Fram- 4 . , . Office Work-4 . . . Forum Club-4: Sergeafwat' arms-A . . . Honor Roll-1, 2 3, 4 . . . At college Wlll become either secretary OV teacher. 'A Four JUDEAN ANN I I ' F re nchi e - H.R.-331 . . . Forum Club be ' W 4 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Com- mercial Club4l . . . Choir- A , 4 . . , Glee Club-2, 3 . . . A secretary's work interests 4 I her, 'Hb f 4 , , EE. ,,,, ,. s ,hy M Z 2 f , , 3 jf. f . If EM, . if wif J Z ' f, 239 f ,. , -,,, , ,,. f. . f fa A ff., , I fi 1' ,z ff 2. , 5 f 'M G Z 7 it is . x ff, 4 T 5 ., ,A R, A f a FOX, ERMA ARLENE, Foxy - , H.R.-3.31 . . . G,A,A.-13 U award . , . Choir-2, 3, 4 4 . . . Talent Show-3 . A . 'P Commercial Club - 4 . . . ,F Plans a secretarial career. 5, w fiyggef . f K 1 il FRQHMAN, DAVID- ' 6 Z' W H.R,-331 . . . Swimming- 1. 2, 3. 4: awards . . Dra- zg 'wwf matics Club-2, 3. 4, vice ',,, Ziff President-4 . . . Math Club ,zi ikmf I -2, 3, 4 . . . College -Club I A -3. 4 . , . Kiwanis Future Builder . . . Hi Lites-3. 4: , 5 ' Sports Editor-4 . . . Honor . f ' , of , Roll-1, 2. 4 . . . He'1l at- . ,i tend college. I . if 'af , . 'tl it FUNNI, RONALD- H.R.-33l . . . The United States Air Force for him. l Q Q93 GALLOWAY, OREN- H.R.-331 . . . Football-4 . . . Track-2. 3. 4: awards , . . Dramatics Club-2. 3, 43 ,T award . . . Chemistry Club X -3 . . . College Club - -l . . . Band-1. 2, 3 . . , Dance Band-2, 3 . . . Movie Oper- ator-2 . . , Talent Show-3 ! . . . Acting or pulling teeth 1 is of interest. I J ' 2, 1 G, ru as M ' f Sv , ' 57 GARLOCK, ROSE MARIE- H.R.-331 . . . G.A.A.-1. 2: award . , . Glee Club-2. 3. 4 . . . Off to nursing school to, become a second Florence Nightingale. GAST, CURTIS, Cua - H.R.-331 . . . Dramatics Cluba . . . Chemistry Club -1. . . Math Club-1. . . College Club-1 . . . A col- lege man. GAST, DAVID, Dudo - H.R.-331 . . , Track-3. -1 . . . Dramatics Club-3 . . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Math Club-3 . . . College Club -1 , . . Chess Club-3. l . . . College or a naval ca- reer. GEROLD, DIANNE LOREEN, uoeeui H.R.-331 , . . Home Ec Club-1. 2. 4 . . , Plans A telephone operators work. GILMER, MACK, Big Mack - H.R.f306 . . . Football-Al. 3. 45 award . . . Tlmgk-Ji, -lx award . H:-nrlinu for Uncle Sams Army. 58 A, .-' Q' , .i'i.r 5 S X if it 1 6, 6- X . 1. 1 l ly? - . ,J - .gf -3 .15. 4 W asf 'A 1 1,7 . -KAL Sie V ' le GRANFIELD, CONSTANCE, Ursch - H.R.-6 . . . Student Coun- cil-1. 3. -1 . . . Dramatics Club-2. 3. -1: Secretary-1: award . . . Math Club-2 . . . College Club-3. -1 . . . Girls' State Alternate . . . Hi Lites-2. 3, 4: Advertis- ing Editor-L: award . . . Honor Roll-1. 2. 3. -1 . . . Easter Seal Committee-3. -1: Chairman-1 . . . High school teacher. her vocation. GRATHWOI., BARBARA ANN, Bobbie - H.R.-125 . . . G..-X..-X.-1. 2: awards . . . Ambition. to be a police woman. GRATHWOL, DONALD, HMWPHH-. H.R.-306 . . . He's Navy bound. GRAVES, DONALD, SmiHz - H.R.-306 . . . Football-1 . , . . Track-1 . . . It's car- pentry for him. HACKER, PATRICIA- H.R.f306 . . . Commercial Club-3. -l . . . Drumatics Club-3 . . . Glee Clubf2 . . . Private secretary. Miss Hacker, HARMON, SHIRLEY, DoH'o - H.R.-27 . . . Student Coun- cil-4 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Commercial Club-3. 4 . . . Home Ec. Club-2, 3, 4 . . An author, her aim. HARPEL, JACK, Harvey - H.R.-306 . . . Football-1: award . . . Basketball Man- ager-1 . . . Math Club-4 . . . Movie Operator-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Sailor Harple. HARRIS, STANLEY- H.R.-306 . . . Choir-4 . . . Musical career as a church organist. HARTING, ELAINE, Rocky - H.R.-306 . . . Transferred from Moorestown, New Jer- sey, in 1954, where she was active in -Choir-1. 2 . . . Student Council - 2 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . At SHS: Home Ec. Club - 4 . - . Nurses' Club-4 . . . Obstet- rical nursing for her. HASKINS, LEROY, Basco - H.R.-306 . . . He'11 give YOU an expert haircut- r ' ' ,Q ' IE, - Elk ' , -37, t V, ge, ,N I, V V4V ,V ,,,,,,,,, I , ' W- vi-we-'K 74 i' . ,I -1. -sf.--.. f Q , eg-f . 'V 5 , 'ix W f W E ffq 4 W WSW? 2 , can X -1. Q -S 2--. Q f , . NJ if Mt, s JW Q31 , I 4 XF Z 1 ? , Y ff f X W' 4? gs, F F A 0 'iq , If QL! Vf X mf X if 1' fQ , if? 5 2 1, A n v - , A' Z fm ' X3 , 7 ' gd V x x X? , 1 9 P' f 1 6 57 S Q f if Nf?7' X ,Kms N xx NQX A ffx 1 ' i, 55 HASTINGS, DEANNA- HASTINGS, EDWARD, Booksi - H.R.-306 . . . Contracting is his future. HAURITZ, CAROL K.- H.R.-201 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . A College Club- 4...Band-1,2,3,4... Band Club-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Majorette-3. 4 . . . Nurses' Club-4 . . . A nursing career beckons. HAWLEY, ANNE- H.R.-SO6 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4 . . . Math Club-2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council-4 . . , College Club-3. 4 . . . Choir-2, 3. 4: Librarian-3 . . . Fram -2, 3, 4 . . . Honor Roll- l, 2. 3, 4 . . . She's on her way to college. HEITCHLER, RAYMOND- H,R.-306 . . . To be a ma- chinist is his intention. 59 HELEN, ERNEST- H.R.-306 . . . Golt-1. 2. 3- 4: awards . . . Student Council- . . . Drarnatics Club-2. 3. 4: awards . . . Chemistry Club-3: Secretary- Treasurer-3 . . . Math Club -3, 4 ...V C ollege Club- 3. 4: Vice President-4 . . . Chess Club-3 . . . Band-1. 2, 3 . . . Dance Band-2. 3 . . . Band Club-1. 12. 3 . . . Professional golfing or coach- ing for him. HERMES, MARLENE- H.R.-306 . . . Student Coun- cil 4 . . . Commercial Club- 3. 4 . . . Math Club-2 . . . Choir-4 . . . Glee Club-2. 3 . . . Dance Band-1, 2 . . . Honor Roll-1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Office lYork-3. 4 . . . Dra- matics Club-4 . . . College Club-l . . . Secretarial work. her interest. HEROLD, ROGER- H.R.-331 . . . Transferred from Bristol High, Bristol. Connecticut-1 .... li t SHS: Track-2 . . . Student Coun- cil-4 . . . Drarnatics Club -4 . . . Math Club-2. 3. 4 . . . College Club-3. 4 . . . Vlfill go to Cornell to study law. HESSLER, EDWIN, Chip - H,R.-306 ..,, Commercial Club-1 . . , Chemistry Cluo -3, 4 . , . College Club-l . . . Math Club-1 , . . A business executive who max' some day be on Wall Street. HILL, WILLIAM JOSEPH- H.R.-M6 . . . Student Coun- cil-2, 34 4: Vice Pit-sidr-nt -4 . . . Dramatlcs Club-3. -lr award . . . Chrlrnistuw' Club-3, 4 . . . Math .Club -2, 3, 4 . . . Collcl4r.- Club -3. 4 . . . Boys' Stall- . . . Kiwanis Future Bullrlf-r . . Band Club-l. 2. 3, lx Vivi- PI'f'SidE'I'lT.74 . . . Hrnnfl- 1. 2, 3. 43 awzirrl . . IJIIITIH' Band-l. 2. 3. l . . llonor Roll-1. 2, 3, J . . . Yiw- Presirlent Senior Vlziss . . . Kr-y Noir,--.-l . . . Dr. Hill Orthorlontisl.. will tigntwn 3 our braces 60 , X31 t Eg 5 at A wr I M ' l 1 .T f , 51 Q .s 4 -pig .sums A tt fuse- . iisfe-f. ' , t XX X xx? X Sgt X5 .fm t. s. ES' X 'X x P M if s W X A. it ek .rm Sw if wif -Q' is .Dae wg rsff. 1 -f sms. ' 1. ss .vii A' i'i ,x.L A . f,. ' 2 - , . K ! S , ..., .. . - f z , vi a ' b A f . P Q' T f A . I f .iff 1 ' -i's. ,,,, Q M? xi 5 , , X I A . . , .7 . , , 75 HOFFMAN, JEAN- H.R.-6 . . . Nurses' Club -1 . . . Band Club-1. 2, 3. 4 . . . Band-1. 2. 3. 4: award . . . Honor Roll-1. 2 . . . A future x-ray tech- nician. HOFFMAN, PHYLLIS, Red - H.R.-306 . . . Forum Club -2 . . . GA..-X.-1, 2. 3. 4: award , . . Dramatics Club -2. 3. 4 . . . College Club -3. 4 . . . Chemistry Club -3 . . . Nurses' Club-3, 4- . . . Ticket Seller-1. 2. 3. 4 . . . May Work with the F.B.I. as a police woman. HOFFMAN, SHARON, Smiley - H.R.-306 . . , Student Coun- cil-1 . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . Com- mercial Club-4 . . . Watch the results of this commer- cial artist. HOLTZ, RUSSELL, Harvey - H.R.-306 . . . Sgt. Holtz will track down the crimi- nals. HOOD, CAROL, Hoodie - ILR.-SO6 . . . G.A.A.-1, 1? 3. li awards: Student Coun cll-3 . . . Home Ev. Club- 7 l. L, 3 , . . Office XX'o1'k up pcails to Carol. HOWMAN, LINDA, Clem - H.R.-201 . . . Forum Club -4 . . . Commercial Club- 4 . . . Dramatics Club-2, 3, 4 , . . Chemistry Club-1 . . . Math Club-4 . . . Col- lege Club-4 . . . Glee Club -3 . . , Choir-1 . . . Tick- et Seller-2, 3 . . , Your kiddies' teacher. HUBER, JACK, Hub - H.R.-306 . . . Chemistry Club-3. 4 . . . Math Club -3, 4 . . . College Club-l . , . Forum Club-1 . . . A college education followed by work for Uncle Sam. HUNKER, MARY- H.R.-l25 . . . Commercial Club-1 , . . Office VVork- 4 . . . Honor Roll-3 . . . Miss Hunker. private secre- tary. HUNTER, BARBARA- H.R.-306 . . . Band Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band-1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Choir-3, 4 . . . Sextette-3 . . . Key Notes- 4 . . . Would like to be a singer with Fred VVaring'S Chorus. JAMESON, JUDlTI-l- I-LR,-306 . . . Student Coun- - -3, 4 A , . G.A.A.-11 gufard . . . Home EC. Club -1 . Dramatics Club-3' .. d,,.Math Club- 3 giiwgr, , , Nurses' Club- 3, 4: President-4 . . - COE' lege .Club-1 . . . Pfam-Li 3, 45 Biography Editor '- Honor Roll-1. 3. 4 -ff. ' Ticket Seller-4 . . - 0 109 Work-3 . . . A follower of Florence Nightingale- , . f 2 ' f f!! V ,,,,, M -- V, gf - . ,Q 9 5 . , X . f X 7 5' . , ' 'f f' I V 5 f m! is y m . 1 W 1 s N Q f fi- fa 1 I ,J , X 7 4 , f Q f i i f f W , 4 eaisisif .frff-iE2 5 A'f'E:E1??cJ f Sffff ..:, t , ,,, ey X., :W 'QW '44 f, f . X qt 1 :,:,:,:,, Q., , 1' -X f feew :- f -'twill . -. ,ve Y .ff , f rsls , , M A fiv' .:: 1' - -- ., 'fi ' f fy K Q1 , 54 .2 L , . F A ,,,,,,....i,l , ,L X ...SWE A , ? A f, 4' X ni X 2 1 ' f ! Z1 Q JEFFERSON, ALICE, Jounie - H.R.-306 . . , G.A.A.-1, 2 . . . Greatly enjoys typing. JOHNSON, l.UCIl.LE BETTY, usipul H.R.-333 . . . G.A.A.-1, 2 . . . Dramatics Club-2, 3. 4 . . . Home Ec, Club-1, 2 , . . Nurses' Club-2 . . . Business college attracts her. JOHNSON, JEFFREY, Slim - H.R.-333 . . . Football-1, 2: awards . . . Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Track -1, 2, 3. 45 awards . . , Math Club-3, 4 . . . College Club -3, 4 . . , Choir-3, 4 . ., Talent Show-3 . . . Interior decorating or pro basketball is his aim. JOHNSON, KENNETH- H.R,-333 . . . The U. S. Navy will get him. JOHNSON, LYNDA BETH, Little One - H.R.-333 . . . G.A.A. - 1 . . , Home Ec. Club-4 . . . Her sewing hobby will help her in her future occupation. 61 JOHNSON, THOMAS, Tony - H R 333 He as ires to . .- . . . p be a mechanic. KAHLER, DONNA- H.R.-333 . . . Dramatics Club-2. 3. 4 . . . Nurses' Club - 2. 3. 4: Secretary- Treasurer-1 . . . Honor Roll -1. 2. 3, 4 . . . Her am- bition is nursing administra- tion. KAPAHNKE, RUTH, Foofi - H.R.-201 . . . Commercial Club-1 . . . Dramatics Club -1 . A . Home Ee. Club-1 . . . Nurses' Club-1, 2. 3. 4 . . . To go into nurses' train- ing at Cleveland City Hos- pital. KELLEY, .IO ANN, HeyJo - H.R.-333 . . . GAA. - 1 . . . Nurses' Cluh-2 . , . Either a music' teacher or ll secretary. KERIER, FRED A., Buddy - H.R.-3-'L3 . . . Swimming-- l. 2 . . . To hi' 11 twenty- year man in thi- lwiznlmis, KIMBALL, MICHAEL- H.R.-333 . . . Track-2 . . . Tennis-2. 3 . . . Dramatics Club-4 . . . Math Club-4 . . . College Club-1 . . . Band-1. 2 3. 4 . . . Band Club-1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Buy your new Pontiac from Mr. Kimball. KINGSEED, KATHLEEN- H.R.-333 . . . Student Coun- eil-1. 2 . . . Forum Club- 4 . . . Dralnatics Club-3. 4 . . . Math Club-2 . . . Nurses' Club-1 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Buckeye Girls' State-3 . . . Dance Band-1, 2 . . . Frarn-2. 3, 4 . . . Hi-Lites-3. 4: Editor- in-Chief-L . . . Talent Show -1: award . . . Honor Roll -1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Junior and Senior Class Secretary . . . To college. then perhaps ele- mentary teaching. KLINGER, DANIEL- H.R.-333 . . . Football-1. 25 awards . . . A tool and die maker is his ambition. KNAPP, JOHN T., JR., Hubby - H.R.-333 . . . Student Coun- cil-l . . . Commercial Club -3 . . . Math Club-1 . . . Dramatics Club-2, 3. 4 . . . College Club-3. 4 . . . Band -1. 2. 3, 4 . . . Band Club- 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Choir-2, 3, 4: Vice President-1 . . . Key Notes-4 . . . Octet-3, 4 . . . Dance Band-1. 2, 3. 4 . . . Talent Show-3 . . . Well hear him in a college choir. KNERR, NANCY- HR.-333 ...- C hcerleader -3: award . . . Commercial Club-l . , . College Club- -I . . . Swan Club-1. 2, 3. 4: giwzirds . . . Glcc Club-2 . . . Choir - 3. 4 . . . Dra- nintlcs Club-1 . . . A top- notch dental technician. KNIGHT, FRANKIE, Rip - H.R.-333 . . . Transferred from Oak Park Vocational High School, Laurel. Missis- sippi. in 1953, where he was in Band-1 . . . Business ad- ministration, his goal. KNUTSON, MARLYS, Marty - H.R.-21' . . . Transferred from Ortonville High School. Minnesota, where she was active in Home Ec. Club-1 , . . G.A.A.-1 . . . At SHS: Home Ec. Club-3 . . . Her desire. to become a nurse in the NVomen's Air Force. KOSBAB, GEORGE, Sleepy - H.R.-333 . . . Football-1. 2, 3: awards . . . Track-1 . . . Student Council-3 . . . Math Club-4 . . . Student Council-l . . . Talent Show -3 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Off to serve Uncle Sam. then to college. KOSER, MARILYN- H.R.-333 . . , Choir-2. 3. 4 . . . Honor Roll-3 . . . She will preach to all the love of Christ. KRAWETZKI, BARBARA Shorty - H. .-333 C1153-4 . . . Home Ec. Club -4 . . . Enjoys cooking and housekeeping. . . . Commercial -. X Q K.. ....... A V gf if Q '-'---' - '::.. F 5 E' l QF: fn lfoi :U ' ga O' . W L L 5 2' , I0 Z Q. U' n 'UQ' 5 1' E. 'A-Q 5 Q S . ,Z 5 Q E Q, Q3 W 5 E x 41 ' cy w 'Z l 21 f i, .f.,.f,5z.. I I, ,, ..., A .... , ff K ,, f .-,.... f f-X 1 ff! f f Z! 7 f sf 7 V f ' Z f 4 . 'A J J l f if . 4: ' A f ,P 4 li ' A8557 Z f A . ? 4 w i' 7 sf X f l 1' ,V Z Vf - ' W , 'V f, Q ffffyfgr' A as .wp 4 ..-4 ' mg , K ,,,, lg , .. V - 'C X 'X 5 'T QW, li vvv,,,. , 'S N 7 W . l at Vi, A N Qf iff -g ' '...- WZ . 0 .X , W. W ff A W4 .AIZQF KRIEGLER, THOMAS, Liberace - H R.--333 . . . Forum Club -3, 4 . . , Math Club-4 . . . Chess -Club-3, 4 . . . lt will be anchors uwelgh lor him. l.aFACE, NICHOLAS- H,R.-28 . . . Transferred from St, Mary's High . . . Math Club-1 . . . Rotary Future Builder . . . Honor Roll-2 . . . May enter the teaching profession. LGMARCA, CARL- H.R.-333 . . . Swimming- 1, 2 . . . Student Council- 1 . . . Everyone will go to Crystal to hear Carl enter- tain. LARSON, .IUDITH ANN- H.R.-333 . . , G.A.A.-1. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer-lg awards . . . Swan .Club - 3, 4. awards . . . Home Ec. Club -2. 3 . . . Dramatics Club -1 . . , Glee Club-3, -1 . . . She'll make a good physical education teacher. 63 LARSON, PETER E.- H.R.-333 . . . Swimming- 1. 3. -1, awards . . . Dru- matics Club-1 . , , Chess Club-1 . . . Kiwi Club-l , . , The U.S. Navy will get this man. LASSEN, BETTY MARIE, Nickie - H.R.-125 . . . Student Coun- cil-1 . . . Home Ec. Club- 2. 3, 4: Vice President - -l . . . Her ambition is to cheei and help crippled children. LEBER, DEANNA- H.R.-333 . . . G..-XA.-1 . . . Commercial ,Club - 4 . . . Dramatics Club-3 . . . Especially enjoys shorthand and typing for secretarial preparation. LECHNER, GERALD- H.R.-333 . , . Soon every- one will be taking his car troubles to Lf-chnei's Garage. LEE, PATSY MAXINE- H.R.-105 . , , G,A.A. - I, J, 3, -1: award . . . Sturlv-nl Council-2 , . . Drumzirif-fs Club-4 , , . Home Plc. Vluif -1 . . . Honor Roll l . A white r-ap she will xt:-:ir 64 n -ii. A 'Q Q Q, i x N-3' E 6 x il X. F if Q E, ' 1 9 WU i Lumen, HENRY R., Widse - H.R.-333 . . . Swimming- 1, 2, 3, -tg awards: All-A.mer- ican . . . Dramatics Club - 4 . . . College Club-1 . . . Band-1, 2. 3, -1 . . . Band Club-1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Dance Band-1. 2, 3. 4 . . . On to the 1960 Olympics! 5 LETO, JOSEPH- H.R.-333 . . . He'll assist Uncle Sam in a mechanical way. LEVINE, NICHOLAS- H.R.-28 . . , Golf-2, -l . . . XVishes to lead an Army life. LICKFELT, MARLENE B.- H.R.-333 . . . Number, please. LIPP, ANITA LOUISE- H.R.-333 , . , Home Ec. Club-l . . . Sh0'll be 11 missionary or work ln an orplmnngv. LOFTIS, ROBERTA MAE- H.R.-125 . . . Honor Roll -3 . . . Moved to Spring- field, Missouri, at beginning of junior year . . . Back to SHS. June 1955 . . . Hopes to be a dancing teacher, LORENO, KEITH- H,R.-333 . . . Football-1. 2, 3, 4: awards . . , He'll Work the short-wave radios in the Army. LUTZ, EDWARD E., JR., Digger - H.R.-333 . . A Football-1 . . . Basketball Manager-2 . . . Dramatics Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Math Club-1 . . . College Club-3. 4 . , . Kiwi Club- 2...Choir-2.3.4... Fram-3 . . . Talent Show -3 . . . Forum Club-1: President . . . To be a doc- tor of medicine. MAAG, DARYLE H.- H.R.-333 . . . Math Club- 2,,,Fram-3,4...Hi- Lites-3. -1 . , . Movie OD- erator-2, 3. 4: awards . . , He'll guard our nation. MAINZER, PAUL ROGER- H.R.-333 . . . Football-1. 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Track- 1, 2, 3, 4 . Math Club- 3 . . . Will go into business for himself. XY' X , 92 , , X, iff? :,, M1221 . .,, X x W N X V X W fx x x ff 95 , C1 X 1 r swf- - , ff 2 W W W V N xx -Ze ff? , ss P' Z' xi, ' Z A 4 4 2 4 3 r 2 5 is MARSHALL, EXIE, Moot - H.R.-125 . . . SLudr,-nt Coun- cil-4 . , . G.A.A.-1 . . . Office Work-4 , , . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3. 4 . . . VVoulil like to bc an secretary. MARTIN, BEVERLY- H.R.-306 . . , Transferred from Winter Park High School in Florida her junior year , . . College bound. MARTIN, JUNE, Flipper Hopper - H.R.-6 . . . Home Ec. Club -1 , . . Aspires to become a model. MARTIN, SHEILA KATHLEEN- H.R.-201 . . . Commercial Club-1 . , , Home Ec. Club -1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Math Club -2 . . . Please take a letter. Miss Martin. MARX, JON W.- H.R.-27 .... C hemlstry Club -4 . . . Math Club-2, 3, 4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Rotary Future Builder . . . Forestry is his ambition. E55 MASCHARI, AUGUST- H.R,-331 . , , Favorite sub- ject. typing . . . To be em' ployed by one of our 7aQ- tnries . MATTER, DEAN- H.R.-331 . , . Prefers math . . . He will become ti ma- chine opt-ratni. MAZZA, JAMES- H.R.-SQT , . Basketball- 1 . . . Track-1. 2. 3, 4: awards . . , Perhaps an-'thot D Rlagsv. McCLOSKEY, JANET- H R -QT Sie x-.ill put 'nrotlgzi your I-all In tho roast, McCREADY, LARRY, Mac - H R.-27 , . I-'f,iorbtnll-2, award . . Golf-4 , Chess Club-4 , . , To be as automotive engineer. ri, ' -1 ' gr ,iii , il? IUC 1 -I, ,vigil .. '47 5 ., 4, .if X-ff, A ,ff , gb 3 A I . MCKILLIPS, SHIRLEY, Sam - H.R.-6 . . . Home Ee. Club -1 . . . The interior decora- tor of tomorrow. MCMAHON, PATRICIA, Hmickeyff- H.R.-125 . . . G..-X..-X.-1. 2 . . . Commercial Club - 4 . . . Math Club-1 . . . Coi- lege Club-A . . . Swan Club -1. 2. 3. -1: awards . . . Student Council-2 . . . Of- fice XYork-1 . . . Elementary' education pleases her. MQPHERSON, JOHN- H.R.-6 . . . Favorite sub- ject is wooclshop. MEARS, PATRICIA, Trick - H.R.-LET . . , Enjoys de- signing hor clothes , , . To be a beautician. MEESE, MARILYN- II.R. 1.2.1 , . , L.,.x.x -fi . . . Commercial Club - l . . . Dramatlvs Club-2. 3. -1 , , . Chemistry Club-3. 4 , . . I-'ram-3. 4 . . . Choir- 3, 4: Historian-1 . . . An- other of our elementary school teachers. MEINZER, MARY JANE, Meiney - H.R.-201 . . . Commercial -Club4l . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4: award , . . Band Club- 1,2.3.4...Choir--1... Office Work--1 - . . . A typ- ing enthusiast. MELSON, JAMES, lniun - H.R.-331 , . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Math Club-3. 4 . . . College Club-3. -1 . . . The Navy, his career. MERKLE, CAROL- H.R.-27 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club -2 . . . -College Club-1 . . . Frams3. -l . . , Housekeep- ing delights her. MILLER, DAVID- E H.R.-327 , . . Transferred gia, where he was active in the following: Football - 3 . . . Basketball-2. 3: award . . . Track-3 . . . Student Council-2. 3 , . . Baseball -2 . , . Photography Club -2, 3: President-3 . . . Choir-3 . . , At SHS: Stu- dent Council-4 . , . College Club-4 . . , Dramatics Club -4 . . , Future radio or television announcer. MILLER, MARY LOU- H.R.-201 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . , A busy secre- tary. . - Sv' Wit' i, K ' T, M in fl tai. M, ll? Nusslc, DoNALn- H.R.-327 . . . Aspires to be an engineer and build a causeway across Lake Erie. fri:-ft. I 3 V if ,aa MEYERS, BEVERLY, Coach - .I , I A MOUREI BETTY- In H.R.-327 , . . student court- 'f ' 'K f HB3-125 - ' - CLA-A--1-.-' . - A ,V X, 3, 4, award . . . COIT1IT16l'C13l cil-2, 3, 4 . , . Dramatics ,,, X, Kgs sy , t . N Club-2, 3, 4 , . . Math Club V 2 Q .. ff' , QED-1 V -Hbnligaglailgl ilu? -2, 4 ...V C ollege Club-3 I K - ' - X, C' U - 4: Secretary-Treasurer-+1 . . . Q 'WW' we i -H- NE17TSEi1Club-E' . .h. Hi-Lites - 3, 4 . . . Talent ' 0 eg? U - ' ' of 1 e ShowA3 . . . Intends to live in the Swiss Alps with her two basketball teams. MILLER, ALBERTA- - , . . Home Ec. , , A welcome from the Women's Air FOFCG- latest hair styles, see Miss Moore. K f . V '1- 1 ,t MOORE, HERMAN, Snake - --re ,A 31 H.R.-327 . . . This science - A ,L . student alms to become a , - 1' , ig, 1 C bacterlolfvglst. nm flip' , I get .If .,. 5,- ,Mq t ,f ,, gg 5- ':3'i - 9 . e al e 2 s. Q .. 355, .S . A it - Q I W from Maultrie High, in Geor- H.P.-125 . . . Ta...- . . . Dramatics Club-L . . . Transferred from Akron North Hi h School. in 195-l . . . A Cappella Choir-Q Moons, LINDA- A rig 1 L1 A -X 1 , . Y . . . At SHS: Math Club-4 . . . College Club-1 . . . Linda will spin the latest records. MOWRY, CAROLE, Kim - H. R.-125 . . . Commercial Club-3, 43 President-l . , . Home Ec. Club - 2. 3, 4: President-4 . . . Honor Roll -3 . . . Interested in being a home economics teacher MUEHLING, PATRICIA JEAN- H,R.-125 . , . Transferred from Pilgrim Bible College, in 1951 . , . A practical nurse for 11714: of Out' hflspilali MURRAY, ROBERT, Tony Bob - HR.-28 , . . Football-2 . , . 'lr-ack-1. 2, 3. -1. . . orum Club-1 Dramat F. , . . - ics -Club-2, 4 . . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Math Club-4 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Student Council-4 . , . Tal- ent Show-4 . . Headed fu: higher learning MURSCHEL, PAUL- H.R-2T . , Swimming- 1. 2. 3, 4: awaiclsi All-Am'-f ican-3 . . . Student Foun- wil--ll . . . Track-2. 3. l awards . . . Forum Club-l , . , Dramatlcs Club-3, 1 . . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Math Club-2. 3, 4: President -1 . , . College Club-3, 1 . . . Boys' State . , . Rotary Future Builder . . . Band- 1, 2 , . . Movie Operator- 1. 2, 3. fl . . Talent Shim-- 1 A1115 sumerlny hifi-oniw ii src-1-I iflflusllifillsl 552 L. as--. . L ' 'M ..--0 1 95 sg .5 J' Q, J? WN G. gg Q ,L A - f . - 'gf f , 4 T i i 'K 3 3, , k . Y . xx A 'Y S 'S it X Wk.. J 213 W. MUSSON, THOMAS A.- H.R.-2T . . . Chemistry Club -3. -1 . . . Math Club-3. -1 . . . Chess Club-3 . . . Kiwi Club-2 . . . Kiwanis Future Builder . . . Honor Roll-3 . . . Band-1. 2. 3. . . Band Club-1. 2. 3 . . . An aero- nautical engineer. NEILL, TOM- H.R.-2T . . . Enjoys ad- vanced auto mechanics. NELSON, NELS- H.R..-306 . . . Transferred from Royal Oak High School in Michigan-1 . . . Pep Club-1, 2, 3 . . . Stage Crew-2. 3 . . . Movie Op- erator-1, 2. 3 . . . Spanish Club-3 . . . Football-1, 2 . . . A Navy man. NEMITZ, RICHARD, Zip - H.R.-32T . . . The Army for Mr, Nemitz. NEUMAN, JOHN- H.R.-321' . . Football-1 . , . Swimming-1, 4 . . . Track-2, 3. 4 . . . Forum Club - 4 . . . Commercial Club-1 . . . Math Club-1 . . . College Club-3. -1 . . . Off to college. thcn captain of fl bout. NORTH, FRANKLIN, i.q,.'f- H.R.-327 . . . Favorite sun- Ject, math . . . The Marines are calling. ORDWAY, PATRICIA- H.R.-27 . . . Commercial Clubel . . . College Club- 4 . . . Swan Club-2, 3 . . , Fram-3. -1 . . . Away to college. 0'RElLLY, ELIZABETH, BeHy Ann - H.R.-125 . . . G,A.A.-1 . . . Drarnatics Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Math Club-2 . . . Col- lege Club-3. 4 . , . Honor Roll-1 . . . Betty likes speech therapy. OSTHEIMER, JAMES, Ossie - H.R,-327' . . . Honor Roll-- 3 . . . Will become a Marine pilot. nf, OSTHEIMER, WAI-TER, usugsut , I H.l1.-201 . . . Transferred from St. Ma1'y's High School. a in 1953 . . . A diesel engl- neer he'll be. OWEN, DEANNA, Dee - H.R.-327 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Home EC. .Club -1. . . Forum Club-4 . .. Will sell you thc latest fash- ions, PADEN, DARLENE- H.R.-327 . . . Went to Mar- garetta High where she was active in Home Ec, Club-1 . . . At SHS: Cornmercial Club-1 . . . Wants to sec this great world of ours, PANKow, CARL, Curly - H.R.-27 . . , Football-3: award . . . Track-1 . . . Carpenter apprenticeship, his aim. PARKER, IRIS- H.R.-125 . . . Student Coun- cil-3 ...N Commercial Club -1 . . . D1-amatics Club-3. -1 . . . Chemistry Club-1 . . . Choir-3. -1 . . . Sex- tette-3 . . . Girls' Glee Club -2: Accompanist . . . Fram -3 . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Ticket Seller-3, 4 . . , Wants to bc an x-ray technician. PAYNE, PAT, Sarah - H.R.1'527 . , . Forum Club -3. -1 . . . Dramatics Club- 2, 3. -1 . . . College Club- 3. -1 . . . Glee -Club-3 . . . Plans to attend a Bible school, 69 POESCHL, NANCY, uPokeyu- H.R.-125 . . . Student Coun- cil-1 . . . G.A.A-1 , . . Commercial Club-3. 4 . . . Dramatics Club-2 . . . Home Ec. Club-1 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Math Club-l . . . Nurses' Club-1. 2. 3. 1: Vice President-4 . . . Col- lege Club-1 . . . Band-1. 2 . . . Band -Club-1. 2 . . . Fram-3. 4 . . . Office XVork -l . . . Nursing. her chosen profession, POMERSON, ROBERT- H.R.-327' . . . After the Army. an industrious me- chanic. POOLE, ELAINE- H.R.-27 . . . G.A.A.-1: awards . . . Student Council -2 . . . Dramatics Club-2. 3. 4 , . . Chemistry Club- 3 . . . Nurses' Club-1. 2. 3, 4 . . . College Club-4 . . . Swan Club-1. 2, 3. 4: His- torian-1. 2: Student Direc- tor-3 . . . Band-2. 3, 4 . . . Band Club-2, 3. 4: Sec- retary-Treasurer-! . . , Hon- or Roll-1. 2, 3. 4 . . , A future Florence Nightingale POTHS, CARL- H.R.-327 , . . Math Club- 4 . . . A grower of our foods. PROY, WILLIAM, Fi1z - H.R.-27 . . . Football- 1. Manager . . . Basketball-1: award ...- C ommerfflnl Club -4 . . . Dramatlfrs Club--l . . . Math Club-I . . . Ifram -3, -11 . . . VVlsht'S In nv-V1 a thriving buslm-ss mmltrlm' 70 ts X 5 ...rq . ' fi ' Q i-. -fi - ' if g t 'Q -E ' X . 1. F A- wx, F ,455 '.:.ggli 413.5 f ' if '- . . 4 if 5' f I . X f J I ij uw , X ' xx as gait?-Y' - :L fi l PUCKRIN, DeETT ANN, Si -- H.R.-125 . . . Commercial Club-3. 4: Vice President- 4 . . . Dramatics Club-3 4 . . . Math Club-2 . . . Band -1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Band Club -1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Secretarial work preferred. PY, NATALIE- H.R.-27 . . . Cheerleader- 2. 3. 4: Co-Captain - 4: awards . . . Student Council -1. 4: Secretary-4 . . . Dra- matics Club-2. 3. 4 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Col- lege Club-1 . . . Swan Club -2. 3. 4: Secretary-3. 4: awards . , . Girls' State . . . Choir-3. 4: Secretary - 4 . . . Girls' Glee Club-2: Librarian . . . Fram-2. 3. 4: Co-Editor-4 . . . Hi-Lites- 3. 4: Society Editor-4 . . . Honor Roll-2. 3. 4 . . . Has selected a teaching career. RANDLE5, JANICE- H.R.-327 . . . Forum Club -4 . , . Commercial -Club- 4. . . Fram-1. . .Honor Roll-2. 3, 4 . . . Ticket Seller-4 . . . Another Suzie McNamara. RANKIN, RONALD, Rang - I-LR,-3.27 , , , Swimming- l. 2. 3. 4: awards . . . Stu- dent Council-2 . . . Math Club-I . . . College Club- 4 . . . Engineering. his am- bition, REHFUSS, JOHN- H.R.-2T . . . Football-1. 2. 3, 43 awards . . . Swimming -1 2. 3, 4: awards: All- Amcriean-3 . . , Math Club -4 . . . College Club - 4 . . . Boys' Stale . . . Cl'loll'-- 3, -l: Octet-4: Key Notes-4 . . , Chemical engineering is allurlng. REYNOLDS, EDDIE MAE, llshorfyllti H-R.-6 , . , .Choir-4 Girls' Glee Club-3 Hopes to follow in Mr. Lani ings footsteps. REYNOLDS, WILLIE, Wee WiHie - H.R.-201 . . . Transferred from George Washington CHFY91' High School, Mont- g01'I1E'1'y, Alabama. in 1951. where he was active in foot- ball. At SHS: Football-1. 2: award . . . Basketball-1 . . . Track-1. 2 . . . A top- notch Army man. his plan. RICCELLI, DARLEEN ANN, llparu H.R.-125 . , . Commercial Club-1 . . . Dramatics Club -3 . . . Band-1 , . . Fram -3. 4: Business Manager-4 . . . Office Work+3. 4 . . . Honor Roll-3 . . . To Con- tinue in Mr. Mackey's office. RICE, RUTH ELLA, Peach -- H.R.-105 . . . G.A.A.-1, 2: awards . . . Chemistry Club -4 . . . College Club - 4 . . . Band-1. 2. 3. -1: award . . . Band Club-1, 2, 3, 4 , . , Social work interests hcr. RIGHI, F1-OYD, Rig - H,R.f27 . . . Enjoys iHdL1S- trial arts . . . The Army 15 calling. 0 ,Es X Es R+ fff, at f WS A ,- fy W hy' A-Q . ' , 2' 72 ,V V f , X , , eeec f L LLL L f ff f--2 A - f -:Z .ss , ,ss , ',, ,5 gg , :V Q U T . if ' 5 , 4 ' ual , I El.. , M ..,. '- , 5, as , ' , 'A 1 1 1 V :X . 4 45,45 k X wg! -' - f f , sw, 14 MM . fs -Q gsm.. 9' H 1 ,,.. W .. .f'w',1' . , ie f agar. 1. -A ,mf 1'- Q A , , . . QM? 1 fs. .fx jg QQ: V f 5 ,NW . , ,. W ? ,f, X . I fe, S , ,,,, 3 t,r,...,W,.s ROBISON, RHODA JUANITA- H.R.f28 . . . Home Ef- Ciub-l. 2. 3. i . , , A tcic phone girl. ROESCH, GEORGE- H.R.-27 . . . Math Club- 4 . . . Choir-'J 4 Honor Roll-2. Will become an engineer. .,v. ' - . 3.-1.. aeronautical ROLLISON, RICHARD, VaIenfino - H.R.-6 . . . Choir-1 . , . Science student at Bowling Green State University RUGGLES, RUTH E., Bunnie - H.R.-125 , , . Nurses' Club el . . . Ht-r object is to be- Vtlnlt' ll DLIVSP, RUSSELL, DONNA- H.R.-28 . . . . . . Commercial Home Ee. Club G.A.A.-1. 'A Club-1 . . 2. -1 . . Girls' Glee Ciubili . . . Sec rcturial work is preferred, 71 SCHAEFER, CAROLYN- HR.-27 . . . Student Coun- cil-3 . . . Forum Club-3. -l . . . College Club-3. -1 . , . 'Sv- RYAN, CAROL- Choir-3, -1: Sextette-3: Oc- v tet-1: Key Notes-l . . . Fram-3. -iz Make-up Editor H.l-1.8128 . . .-G,A.A.-1, - . . . Commercial Club - 4 Q1 - . ' Office Work-3 w D I . . . Home EC. Club-2. 3. -1. Honor Ron-1 2 3 4 County winner in Ohio l-Iistl ory and Government Test . . . Has preference for ele- mentary teaching. 2 4 4 RYAN, KATHLEEN- - H.R.-28 . . . Commercial ' Kg SCHAEFER, SUZANNE- Clglb-1 A - ' Dlammcs Club N , . H.R.-28 . . . Dramarics Club -L 3- 4 ' A A Home EC' Club . -3, 4 . . . An artist's life -1 . . . College Club-4 for her . . . Fram-3 . . . One of our stenographers. gl ,f M4 l .fu , Xt E w E yxmy' -,,.,, . X ,,, A -. scl-IENK, NANCY, ruby - SAMS, LOUIS- iv-av , HR.-6 . . . Commercial Club HR.-6 . , . Air Force. here 'R 'I 'L - - ' Hom? EC: 'Club'3 he C,-,mei . , . . A cooklng instructor ' , she'll become. g J. sANoenssN, JACQUELINE-- A if E-43--32234-A-j'J1'Um ' Q . scusnz, MARTIN- mercielll Clubsz f Dra- -4 HR.-201 . . . The accurate mance Clubfl 3 . . . Girls' f hricklaxer, Glef- .Club-2. 3: Treaxurer V i3 . . . Choir-4 , , . A 1 sm,-cretary shell hc- Q f K 5 SARTICK, JACQUELINE- H.R.---28 . CQ. A. I , . , DF2lHl2lllf'S Club- l, 1 ,E SCHOENEGGE, NANCY, A A D--ff Mn - I,,Q,f ffluhrzl A ,m,IX- CIW fi., .. ll R., G , . A famous bonu Fluh-3: Af-f-omwrnlst . , -1 lwmn Sum fluff Vhflllf--1 , , , Will If-an-h our l'llI,lSlf'lEll'lX nl rlunnmrxxts 72 SCHWANGER, JAMES, uJudellT HAR.-27 . . . Football-1. 2. 3, 4: awards . . . Basket- ball-1, 2, 3, 4: awards , . . Track - 1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Student Council-1 . . . Choir-2, 3, -1: Octet-41 Key Notes-4 . . . A future Otto Graham. SCHWANGER, PATRICEA- H.R.-2S . . . Home Ec. Club -2 . . . Both a typist and bookkeeper, R SCOTT, SHARRON- H.R.-28 . . . Cheerleader- 74 A 4 . . . Dramatics Club-2 . , , Math Club-2 . . , ' Swan Club-2, 3, 4: Treas- -V urer-4 . . Girls' Glee Cluo , '3 e - - Honor R011-3 - - - Colle e Club-1 . . . A ri- ' t ie r rar-v p f l ia Q ' C G -' f x e istfzff- V . V ,, f 2 SCROGGY, ESTHER- H.R,-27 . . . Dramatics ,Club-2, 3. 4 . . . Math Club 2 . . . College Club-1 . . . Art Club-1 . . . Forum Club-1 . . . Student Coun- cil-l . . . Attend the art show of her abstract paint- ings. SEAVERS, VIVIAN, ScoHy - H,R.-6 . . . GAA.-1 . . Commercial Club--1 . . . College Club-4 . . . Band- 1, 2, 3 . , . Band Club-1, 2, 3 l . . Vivian will keep your office in order. 4, i ff T wen... W X : wks-5 SEVILLE, BARBARA, Bobbie Jo - H.R.-6 . . . Student Coun- cil-i . . . Home EC. Club- 1. 2 . . . Another bcautician enters tht- ranks, SHARP, NORMAN- HR,-27 , , . Movie Oper- ator-1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Desires to follow a movie operators work, SHELDON, DON, Len - H.R.-28 . . . Student Coun- cil-3, -1: President-1 . . . Dramatics Club-2, 3. -1 . . . Math Club-l , . , College Clubs3,4: President-1 . . . Kiwanis Future Builder . . . Choir-2, 3. -l . . . Hi-Lites -3 . . . Honor Roll-2 . . . Easter Seal Committee-3, 4 . . . Talent Show-3 . . , S.H.'S, Disc Jockey - 3. . . . Erie County 'Voice of Democracy 'Winner-3 . . . A fine future at college. SHUMAN, JOYCE, Sheri Sfuff - H.R.-32T . . . Forum -Club -4 . . . Commercial Club-1 , . , Dramatics Club-1 . . , College Cluh-4 , . . Fashion niodt-ling appeals. SMITH, WILLIS- H.R.-2T . . . Football - 1 . . . Basketball-1 . . . Track-1 . . . Dramatics Club -3, 4 . . . Math Clube! . . . College Club-4 , , . The ministry is calling. 73 SOUTER, .lUDlTH- H.R.-27 . . . Forum Club- 4 . . . G.A..-X.-1 . . . Com- mercial Club-l . . . Dramat- ics ,Club-2. 3 . . . Her am- bition. an airline hostess. SPAITH, JAMES- H.R.-QS . . . Dramatics Club -1 . . . Movie Operator- 1, 2. 3. 4 . . , First to col- lege. SPEERS, ROBERT- H.R.-2T . . . Tennis-2 . . . Student Council-l . . . Dra- matics Club-3. 4 , . . Chem- istry Club-3 . . . Math Club -2, 3. 4 . . . College Club -3. -1 . . . Boys' State . . . Rotary Future Builder . . . Choir-1: Key Notes-1 . , . Movie Operator-1. 2. 3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-3 . . . Hopes to be the first to reach the moon. SPOA, DOROTHY- H.R.-32T . . . GA.,-X. - 1 . . . Commercial Club-3. -l: Student Council-1 . . . Girls Glee Club-2. 3 ,... A scr- retary for some lucky boss. SQUIRE, SHARON- H.R.-2f . . . f..A.A 1. J. 3: awards . . . Student Coun- Cll-3 . . . Dizumntirfs Club -2. 3. if awurrls . . Vol- lege Club-4 . . . Bunn Vlulm 1 Q 3 4' illuflvfll IJlIl'l'- tor-4: auarcls . . . lfrflrn 2. 3. 4: Erliloriril Iflrlllor l . . , Art Club--l . . Honor Roll-2. 3. 1 . . liusrflr Seal Cnmmittl-rf-V1 . , .X Tfillfflllltl artist 74 out s fi on if - g,,ff':?f6N . zfllifl Q 3 ...V Q , . , ' W ' X f . w , K4 43 K '.'Aq, STALEY, LOIS- H.R.-28 . . . Forum Club -1. . .G.A.A-1. ..C01'!'l- mercial Club-1 . . . Dramat- ics Club-2, 3 . . . Your children's instructor. STEPHENS, SUE ANN- H.R,-QT . . . Home Ec. Club -1 . . . Commercial Club- 3. -1 . . . Dramatics Club- 2. 3. -1 . . . College Club- 4 . . . Off to college. then secretarial work is waiting. STIERHOFF, MARIBELL- STIMMEL, FAITH- H.R.-2S . . . Home Ec. Club -I . . . To teach typing is her aim. STINSON, SALLY- II.R.-6 . . . G.A.A.-l . . Swain Club-1. 2. R. l: award . . . Cholr-4: Key Notes- -! . . . Office XYork--1 . . Comnicrclzil Club--3. el . . A secretary shc will hc. STONEROOK, DONALD, llluggllt H.R.-327 . . . Movie Oper- ator-3. 4 . , . Smiling the seas. STOWERS, ANN- H.R.-6 . , . G.A.A.-1. 2. 3, -lg awards . . . Commer- cial Club-4 , . . College Club-1 . . . Glee .Club-2. 3, 4 . . , A beauticians work interests her. STOWERS, LATHAM, Boots - H.R.-6 . . . Football-1, 2, 3. 4: awards . . . Basketball -1, 2: awards . . . Track- 1. 2, 3. 43 awards . . . Stu- dent Council-3. -1 . . . Math Club-1 . . . Boys' State Alternate . . , Honor Roll- 1 , . . He'll preach the Gosf pel. STRADTMAN, EMILY LOU- H.R.-28 . . . Student Coun- cil-l . . . G.A.A.-1 . . . Commercial Club-1 . , . Col- lege Club-1 . . . Glee Club -3. 4: Secretary-3 . . . Fram-3. -1 . . . A college major in business. STRADTMAN, JANE, Red - H.R.-327 . . , Forum Club -3 , . . G.A.A.-1 . . , Com- mercial Club-3. 4 . . . Dramatics Club-2. 3, 4 . , . Home Ec. Club-1 . . . Col- lege Club-3, 4 . . . Band- 1, 2, 3 . . . Dance Band- 1, 2 . . . Office Work-4 . . . Easter Seals-2 . . . A necessary dental assistant, ,N 24 ta, ,,o. llll.:. .D 1. i :': ' :': 1 'rfsigiasfi i 2' ,Eng : Qs f , IH! X x 1 , X , Q X A f 1 .J .. ffl Qs? 5 , X 2 x If ,155 X X , 6 i Q is A Q X ' 2 I I X W X2 X ' ixywl f ' ' KW mf ,Sf X f f 'X s gi Q , X ff 4 f ,W sit. ji., ,f..tX.fQyo Eff ii 2 ' . l fre i -in is - ix' I Xf 0512, ti . ,XC 'ix .ss f-X 1- S I i f X J X .2 51 Z Q SX A t W t . fa. 3 . X ubgx ' as t f s '1 SULLIVAN, ROSEMARY- HR.-6 , . . Home EC. Club -4 . . . Favorite subject. history . . . She'll enjoy housekeeping, SWAIN, EPPIE, Episode - H.R.-6 . . . G.A.A.-3. 4 . . . A future police woman. SWANK, TAMARA, Swami - H.R.-28 . . . G.A.A. - 1 . . , Dramatics Club-2, 3. 4: Treasurer-4 . . . Chemistry Club-4 . . . Nurses' Club -2, 3. 4 ...V C ollege Club -4 . . . Band-1. 2. 3, 4: award . . . Honor Roll-1 . . . Band Club-1. 2. 3, -1 . . . Calling Nurse Swank. THERKELSEN, DONNA- H.R.-28 . , . Home EC. Club -1. 2 . . . College Club-3. -I . . . Choir-3. -1 . , . Glcc Club-12 , . , Fram-3. 4 . . . Dramatics Club-1 . . . Honor Roll-1. 2, 3. -1 . . . Talent Show-3 . . . Ohio History and Government county winner . . . Elemen- lzll'y music attracts. THOMAS, FRANK, Dead CUP'- H.R.-6 .... C hess Club- 3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club- 4 . . . Math Club-2 . . . Band Club-2. 3 . . . Band -2. 3 . . . To bc a mechani- cal engineer. 75 THOMPSON, ANITA- HR.-201 . . . G.A.A. - 1: award . . . Forum Club-4 . . . Commercial Club - -l . . . Dramatics Club - -1 . . . Home Ec. Club - 1 . . . Honor Roll-3. -1 . . . Another top-notch secretary. THOMPSON, GEORGE, Worm - H.R.-105 , . . Football-1, 2, 33 awards . . . Basketball -1, 2, 3: awards . . . Track -1, 2 . . . Anchors aweigh! TROUT, RICHARD, Blondie - H.R.-306 . . . Trout, the contractor, will build your home, TRUEMAN, BERTHA, Berp - H.R.-327 . . . Dramatics Club-3, 4 . . . College Club -3, 4 . . . Glee Club-2. 3 . . . Choir--1 . . . Honor Roll-3 . . , Professional dancing is hor aim. VAN BARG, ZANE, Dobb - H.R.-28 . , . Football lg award , . , Track--Ii . . . Wishes to if-arn thf- lirirlc- layers' trarlr- or ,join Ihi Army. W f ,EN , ., fe-54 .My reg . ' -5424. Y 'Lf 4 Z7 ,Wf W, .X 17, X' W fwaefwf K., .Z fr ,f f ,f : . f,.f f ff ffff ffy v f 5 . f Z f 5 N1 7 ,,l- I Wi f A 4? ll X .f 2 lr ,gmc fa .w l - lgmwffwf wfwwf 1 v , Hamwr A mawwag . 4 1 '4 4 f 4 1 i ,0' ' f ' 4 1 ff, yr Aw T42 X f, sl fs f f I ' fo 1 ,,.f 1 f W f , X, X f f .,. -I fv, , , If C N 5 2. ,, 1 X Q ff X 7 Q , ' f , go. 0 i . M, A . l A, V. A .E I ,... wail Q foliar., f a -., ' W 1 W: if VAN BLARCUM, RAY- H.R.-28 . . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Math Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Kiwi Club-1, 23 Vice President-2 . . . Band -1, 2, 3, 4: award . . . Band Club-1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Movie Operator-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Teaching inter- ests him. WAGNER, JOHN CHARLES, uwhipul H.R.-201 . , . Chemistry Club-3. 4: Vice President- 3 . . . Math Club-2, 3, 4 . . . College Club-2, 3, 4 . . , Forum Club-43 Vice President-4 . . . Chess Club -4 . . . Winner Am. Legion Essay Contest-1. 3 , . . Buckeye Boys' State . . . Rotary Future Builder . . . Honor Roll-1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Doctorates in physics and mathematics. WATERFIELD, MARTHA, lmggieui' H.R.-6 . . . G.A.A. - 1 . . . Commercial Club - 4 . . . Dramatics Club-2 . . . Home Ec. Club-1 . , . Col- lege Club-4 . . . Choir-4 . . . Glee Club-3 . . . Of- fice Work-4 , . . An airline receptionist. WATERFIELD, SHIRLEY, Poopsie - H.R.-6 . . . G.A.A. - 1 . . . Commercial Club - 4 . , , Math Club-2 , , . Her goal, a lawyers secretary. WEBB, JUDY- II.R.-l05 , , . G.A.A. - 2 . . , Scnmslruss or beau- llclzin. WEBSTER, SAMUEL ImmorImI - H.R,-28 . . . Football-1, 2, 33 award . . . Basketball- 1, 23 award . . . Track-1, 2, 3. fl: award . . . Student Council-1 . . . Chemistry Club-3 . . . Math Club-1, 2 . . . College Club-3, 4 . . . Choir-2, 3, 4: Key Notes-4 . . . Talent Show- 3 . . . Another Ray Ham- ilton. WEIS, CAROL- H.R.-28 . . , .Cheerleader -2, 3, 4: Co-Head-1 . . . Student Council-1, 4: Treas- urer-l . , , G. A.A. - 1 . . , Dramatics Club-2 . . . Chemistry Cluib-3 , . . Swan Club-1, 2, 3. 4: Student Di- rector-1 . . . Choir-3. 4: Treasurer - 4: Sextette-3: Key Notes-1 . . . Fram-1 . . . Will travel far and wide as an airline hostess. WELSCHENBACH, MARY ANN- H.R.-105 . . . Commercial Club-3. 4 , . . Glee Club- 3 . . . Honor Roll-3 . . . Telephone operator, WELSER, RICHARD, Big Rich - T-I.R.-28 . . . Football-3, 4 . . . Movie Operator-3, 4 . . . Call on him for electri- cal work. WHALEY, GENE- H.R.-333 . , . When your car breaks down, phone Gene. WHISNER, WILLIAM, uBus1lT H.R.-28 . . . Football-1, 2. 3, 43 awards . . . Basketball -1, 2, 3, 41 awards . . . Track-1, 2, 3, 4, awards . . . Student Council-1, 2 . , Forum Club-4 . . . Dramatics Club - 4 . . , Math ,Club-4 . . , College Club-3. 4 . . . Buckeye Boys' State . . . Kiwanis Future Builder . , . Choir- 2, 3, 41 President-45 Key Notes-1 . . . County win- ner of American Legion Es- say-2 . , . Talent Show- 3, 4 . . . Class President- 3, 4 . . . Hopes to enter the ministry. if I w Q63 I f HZ ' 4 f 1 ' f O f ' w'HlrAKsR, DONNA, H.R.-28 A . . D1-amatics Club - 4 . . . Bookkeeping, her ' Q 1? aim. K. ff 'ff Af ,fi f 0 5 WHITE, MELVIN- V, W H.R.-28 . . . Football-1. 3, 4, awards . . . Track- 1. 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Chem- istry Club-3 . . . Math Club -3 . . . Choir-4 . . . Wishes i to teach math and coach our I future athletes. i 2 ' V We WIEDEMAN, DONNA, n Ilsquir'Il1 H41-6 . . . Student Council -.. . . , G.A.A.-1 . . . Girls' Glee Club-2, 3, 4 . . . Q- Honor Roll-2. 3. -l . , . A Q secretary she will be. Xt cc N Erik Ez WIGI-ITMAN, RICHARD, Whitey - H.R,-306 . . . Football-13 award . . Track-3 . . . Movie Operator-3 . . . A government worker. 77 WILKE, MOLLIE, Bead - H.R.-333 . . , Forum Club -4 . . . Commercial Club- 4 . . . Home Ec. Club-1 . . . College Club-4 . . . Choir-2, 3, 43 Accompianist -3, 43 Octet-2, 3, 4: Ac- companist . . . Talen.t Show -1, 3 . . . Student at Uni- versity of Florida. WILLIAMS, DAVID, BuIIef - H.R.-306 . . . Football-4: award . . . Basketball - 2 . . . Swimming-1, 2, 3, 4: awards . . . Track-3, 4, award . . . Physics is his favorite. WILLINGER, DAVID-- H.R.-28 . . . Student .Coun- cil-3 . . . Dramatics Club -4 . . . Chemistry Club- 3 . . . Math Club-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Kiwi Club-2: President . . . Rotary Future Builder . . . Band-1. 2, 3, 4: award . . . Dance Band-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . . Band Club-1, 2. 3. 4, President 4 . . . Honor Roll -1, 2, 3, 4 . . . An engineer- ing career will be realized, WILSON, BARBARA ANN, Bobbie - H,R.-105 . . . Commercial Club-4 . . . Band-1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Office Work-4 . . . Band Club-1, 2. 3 . . . Long distance telephone op- erator. wn.soN, .nnnnn JANE, Ha. J. - H.R.-28 , . . G,A.A.-1. 23 award . . . Math Club--1 . . College Club-4 . . . Glee Club-4 . . . Honor Roll -1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Forum Club -45 Secretary-4 . . , Ohio History and Government test-2nd place . . , College first, then teaching, 78 . ., fill ,x KVM- few I 1g,,W,. Z: ' 4. ,N if ,. f X 1 5 M ,, as W w 44' - iff WILSON, GLORIA, una-rbyul H.R.-327 . . . G.A.A.-1, 2, 4: award . . . Home Ec. Club-4 . . . Her aim is to be a beauty operator. WONDER, JEAN, Cuz - H.R.-6 . . . Student Council -3 . . . G.A.A.-1: award . . . Math Club-1 . . . Easter Seal Committee-3, 4 . . . Honor Roll-1, 4 . . . One of our many secretaries. WU RZEL, GARY- H.R,-6 . . . A veterinarian or x-ray technician, YANTZ, JAMES, Yang - H.R.-306 . . . Swimming Manager-1. 2, 3. -l: awards . . . Math Club-4 . . . He's heading for the service or Colleplv. YONTZ, JANICE, 'l'oots - ll.R.-327 . . . Drumaiics Club-3 . . . llomo Ec. Club -1. 2, 3 . . . -College Club -3 . . . Typist and hook- kccpei' ln an office, I Will and Bequeath .. My book on Alaska to Barb Wilson - Darleen Riccelli All my nicknames to Iudy Clemens - janet McCloskey My long hair to anyone who has patience to take care of it - judy Larson The Senior lunch program to Tom Knoll - Roger l-lerold My parking place in front of school to Dick Reichenbach - David Dutton My place on the bench to Dave jones - Mack Gilmer MY ability to say the wrong thing in class to jim Opie - james Melson My MY 'Kicking off position to my brother Waudell - Melvin White ability to patch lovers' quarrels to anyone so qualified - jack l-larpel All my Hspare time to next year's class secretary - Kathi Kingseed My Size 38' football pants to Larry Corso - lim Schwanger. My place as first clarinetist to some hardworking band member - Shirley Abele My basket full of hot rod magazines to Robert Young - Henry Lehrer My job as manager of the swimming team to Curtis Wilson - jim Yantz My gas mask for chemistry to jim Wild-Dave Frohman My genius for remembering Ui the Constitution to Larry Leslie - Carol Mowry My record breaking races with the tardy bell to any slow moving junior - Linda Moore My seat beside Projector number one in the booth to Tom Sidley - john Fenton The remains of my poor beat up piccolo and band All uniform to Richard Allen Sherman Ruth Rice the times l have been decoration chairman to Pam Bertholy - judy Cronk My affinity for physics and chemistry to some ambitious student - john Wagner My seat in Mr. Walkers American Government class to Earnstine Cooley - Exie Marshall All my jokes to Bob Schweck - Doug Biechele My ability to collect library slips to jeff Andres - Ed Lutz The hard piano bench to the next choir accompanist - Mollie Wilke My job as an office girl to any energetic junior - Barbara Ann Wilson My forgetfulness of certain cheers to next year's cheerleaders - Sharron Scott My cool walk to jerry Arnold - Sam Webster My noisy little foreign car to my brother jim - Frank Thomas My ability for getting flustered to Iudy Hall - Linda Howman My whistle to the next head majorette - joyce Ebner My chlorine eyes to all future Swan Club members - Elaine Poole The confusion that arises from being a twin to Diane and Sue White - 'Carol Barone Our worn out erasers to the editors of next year's Pram - Natalie Py, Deanna Boulis My special spot in room 200 to Dave Samaritoni - George Thompson My crutches to Harold Burger - Dick Del-laven My locker under the dripping pipes to some poor freshman - Dave Willinger My 4 feet l0 inches to Roberta Leyland - Marie Calabria My notorious Hoi to Allen Payne - Bev Meyers The apple diet I lived on during the Thanksgiving play to Vicki Weis A Esth My scholarly reputation to johnny Gast - Larry McCready My shaking knees after playing my first solo to Lee Montgomery - joe l-lill My smeared and broken mirror in room l00 to janet Schenk - Nancy Schenk My seat in Mr. I-Iudak's study hall to a very talkative girl - Sherin Carroll My Sloppy notebook to Don Chaffin - Nick Lalface The art of being neatly dressed to Denny Murray - Richard Front My worn-out typewriter ribbon to Ruth Lane - Nancy Lane er Scroggy Class History The leaves of green turn gold and russet and brown, falling to the earth with a dry sound, they play in the wind like eager children . . . Autumns come and autumns go. We shall always have them to look forward to. But bestewe shall always have them to remember. We have known three autumns of high school and now the time has come to remember all the wonderful things we did in them. Let's not call it a history, for histories are long and dry. ln our year book, let us record not only the events to remember, but also the new thoughts we have had and all the little ways we've grown. Qur freshman fall was full of all sorts of new e x p e r i e n c e s. Vile greeted some with resent- ment tsuch as the upper-classmen's superior at- titudelg some with bewilderment tThe seniors sometimes kindly condescended to show that there waszft any passage way between the third floors of the buildingslf some with fear, CWere we doing the right thing? -Was it the right timefflj and even some-too many to namefwith gladness. We went to our first pep rally. I think we were a little afraid to yell at first. But we ended up feeling hoarse and very much at ease with Hlet- ting go. And finally after many exciting football games, we announced to our parents that we needed a new outfit for the Pigskin Paradel-lt was very gay. We went again the next year and the next. lt wasnt too long after the Pigskin Parades, in our falls, that we saw the Thanksgiving plays. Do you remember Our Girls when we were sophomores? and the next years play, The Little Dog Laughed? ln the fall, too, we joined some of our first high school clubs and greatly enjoyed the companion- ship we had within them. We were a bit disappoint- ed at first because some clubs excluded freshmen. So all the girls flocked to the G. A, A. and some were accepted in Swan Club. Sophomores were allowed to join Drarnatics Club and Math Club. Yet it seemed as though, as the years went by, and we were allowed to participate in more clubs and activities, that we had even less time than we had had as freshmen. These clubs had different effects on all of us. They broadened our know- ledge in many ways, And we practiced the often- preached casting-off-prejudices by discovering the good inner feeling in helping others and put- ting the shy and uncomfortable at ease. lt was in these organizations that we had many of our gayest and unforgettable experiences. lnevitably the falls pafprgnd into winters and with them, we passed into tlif- daily routines of classes and classes and classes. We learned thr- RU great value of a sense of humor. While the daYS were all routine, they were seldom boring, for hum- or managed to find its way into even the darkest corners of the basements. The hours were always refreshed with guips from the students and teach- ers. A sense of humor was one thing, but it was just as important to know when to stop. Each class seemed blessed with a cut-upff And each cut-up seemed blessed with a sense of proportion. l-le executed his humor gently so as not to disrupt the class, fBut rzmw disrupt the classll or with an as- tounding vigor, sending everyone into delightful gales of laughter. Humor was indeed important. Particularly when watching The Variety Rertizze of 1955. But we found time to be serious, too. The A Cappella Choir gave us many Christmas messages to contemplate. lt IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bill Whisner. Kathi Kingseed, and Carl Alex- cmder. conveyed a wonderful unison through its joyous chorus of voices. There is no greater thrill than to be a part of such a chorus. Those of us who were not so fortunate to participate, found an al- most eaual thrill in simply listening and knowing that there was no finer school choir anywhere. No one of us could restrain himself when we learned the choir would be on the Mutual Network . . . We swelled with pride. Winter time seems to be the time for writing. For it seems that each high school year, when the winter was cold and snow-filled, when most of us would love to be outside coasting or ice skating, some form of conscience kept us in. writing reports, term papers, and I Spark 'fur IJt'lIll1tAl'lIl l' essays. But we profited there, too. And in searching our minds and dusting out the corners, we came upon new enigmatic thoughts. When we questioned and sought answers to these puzzles, we discovered refreshing solutions. These were often inspired by the friends we had and the teachers we talked with. We learned to abandon our old long-standing fear of the teacher. And in its place we held an infinite respect for them, their friendly attitudes, and the overly-generous way in which they gave of themselves. lt was strange to discover how such intangible things as sincerity and understanding could provide an iron-strong support to lean upon. Some of us even harbored secret desires to model ourselves after certain members of the faculty . . . lust as spring put new life into everything around us, so is the school and its family re- juvenated. A complete new cycle of activities takes place with all the bounce and vigor of a new colt. Swan Club presents a water show with the grace of true ballerinas. The swimmers have worked hard through a long dreary season and the applause of the over-crowded spectators is well appreciated. BUCKEYE STATE REPRESENTATIVES- Natalie Py and Kathy Kingseed, john Wagner, john Behfuss, Bob Speers, Paul Murschel, Dick De- Haven, Bill Whisner, loe l-lill, and Charles Fenton. The sports change from basketball and swim- ming to tennis, track and golf. Then comes an event that everyone looks forward to with zest. The sen- ior class stages the class play. We have seen three, Seventeenth Summer , Pink Magic , and i'Green Valley . lt was in the spring of our sophomore year that the Latin classes got together and planned the first Latin Banquet. This was greeted with such enthusiasm and success that we were proud to be the instigators of something that shall be re- peated perhaps for many succeeding years. Yet no event of our class history was greeted with more enthusiasm than our lr. dance. We call- ed it Iungle Drums and went into every aspect of the preparations with an unsurpassed zeal Bemem- ber the tedious job of painting jungle men on arm bands for advertising? We had a huge pot in the center of the floor and greenhouse trees about, to add atmosphere. The top was canopied with crepe paper but draped in a new and different way. lt had the appearance of a huge spider web hang- ing from the ceiling. We couldn't be unoriginal in any way. We had an exotic punch of ginger ale and orange sherbet, served with cookies. Not even the faculty appreciated the clean-up more than we did. Everyone pitched right in to make the gym spic and span. We took pride in our speed and in our laughing enthusiasm. Then the time came to order our class rings. The girls could be heard asking, i'Are you or- dering a ring or a pin? i'Oh, l'm thinking of get- ting a necklace. And then someone else said ex- citedly, l can hardly believe we're seniors! -And the realization seemed to hang over us-beneath the laughter, like a cloud-we were practically sen- iors. Easter Vacations came. The Choir put us in a religious and often reflective mood with The Seven Last Words. Easter Day revived us with sunshine and spring flowers. We returned to class- es a little reluctantly and found ourselves looking forward to the summertime. April, l955, we were informed of the students who were to go to Boys' and Girls' Buckeye State. The girls were Natalie Py and Kathie Kingseed. The boys were joe Hill, Bill Whisner, john Wagner, Paul Murschel, Bob Speers, john Rehfuss, Charles Fenton, and Dick Del-laven. And finally, just a week or so before the excite- ment of signing new Framr, Recognition Day ar- rives. And somehow on this day we recognize even more than those people receiving honors. We see before us the repetition of decades. And all the seniors about to leave and all the coming freshmen are the very same seniors and freshmen we saw last year and ten-and twenty years ago. There is an air about us on this day, mingled with melan- choly and joy. And even as juniors we could see all the joyous things before us. Perhaps we rec- ognized even more than the seniors, because we stood apart and viewed from a distance. Some- times one can see more clearly those things not so close to him. And we saw how wonderful it was to be Where we were, to stand on top of a hill and see the road behind us and look ahead and see the roads before us. There's something grand in standing here. We have the whole world before us. We need merely to stretch out our arms and welcome the universe. We can relax and laugh and be completely at ease before we take our next step. The roads lead away like spokes from the center of a wheel. Each road leads to a different destination. Gaze with gladness. Cast one long lingering look behind and take the decisive step forward .... 81 lg, amber lt was hard to believe but at last we were Seniors and with the election ot our class oi- ticers, President, Bill Whisner, Vice President, loe Hill, Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy Kingseed, we became otticially so. Our goal was im- mediately set at 32500.00 and we knew we'd have to work, since we only had S52300 in our treasury. iff- SI OQ+obcQJ With boistrous shouts these die-hard sen- iors proudly sold football programs, which now contained hour heroes. Shortly these same seniors were silently posing for their graduation pictures l'lere's to you, from tho seniors who high pressured lootball lans into supporting our senior cider still This rnontli also saw the Thanksgivina l9lf1'r, lllofr lfilflftflw being pre- sented. C Boasting loudly ot our scholars, we rec- ognized Carolyn Schaefer and Donna Ther- kelson, who tied for tirst place in the Ohio History and Government Test and represent- ed Sandusky High School in the DAR Test. Speaking tor Democracy, Ruth Aust captured first place among Sanduskys entries. Not only are we proud ot our scholars but ot our esteemed A Cappella Choir who once again presented a magnificent Christmas Concert and coast to coast broadcast. AGGQQTY t N KEY. f' A As Seniors, we now found our classmates as the stars ot the basketball and swimming teams which we proudly cheered between selling programs and tickets. lt was in lan- uary that our Cherry Pie Queen, Rhoda Bar- kan, received the good news and congratu- lations that she not only won the Sandusky preliminary but in addition took tirst place in Erie County. QQJQVQQYY 'lljeaturing Carl La lviarca and his stomach Steinway, to quote Mr. Kaufman, M. C. of the fabulous Talent Show. Another February high-light was the announcement that Iohn Wagner was chosen to represent our school at the World Affairs lnstitute in Cincinnati. march Dance to the music of Bay Anthony, Stan Kenton, Buddy Morrow, Nothing was too great for this year's Senior Class even if it was on record. Bona Cena was served at the unique Latin Banquet, where students robed in togas brought Rome to life. Somehow seniors found time to cram for College Boards and scholar- ship tests. pfll lack, Lois and Bog gave our treasury a boost with their fine supervision of the noon lunch program. Our treasury also swelled with the profits of the Senior Play, 'lOur Town. After this debut our performers are sure to turn pro. Will you ever forget that Mock Con- vention, which was practically the real Mc- Coy? Suddenly we were put into a religious mood by the choir's superb Easter Concert. MQ May Day arrived and with it we realized spring was really here. We scarcely had time to appreciate it, we were so busy preparing for graduation and the Senior Beception. We had a wonderful time signing Frams, yet we wished we could begin the year over again and take it at a slower pace. There was some- thing sad about the last day, and it made us look at each other in a new way . . . We no- ticed every face, every nook of the high school. We wanted to engrave it all upon our memor- ies. R X e -.Q l W ' 1 -:ee A , N r f X S, E ei - - . I . A 5 , , .'-' siillflh ! ' : 1 - C s 1 ' l 4 l 3 Ni' , fl. Natalie Py and Dave Frohman Nancy Knerr and George Thompson , , The Ballots Nlostly Likely to Succeed ---- Natalie Py Dave Frohman Contributed Most ------- Kathy Kingseed Bill XVhisner Class Blushers --- ' -e-Al- P at Blchlahon , 47 , -, C Tom hlusson Bill Whisner Gnd KC11hY Kingseed Romeo and Cleopatra Nancy Kuerr George Thompson lNIost to Say ,-,--- - A--- Beverly Charles ff Dean Barth ..v ' 'N'-25, Pat McMahon and Tom Musson Dean Barth and Beverly Charles Carolyn Schaefer and Iohn Wagner Sa Best Scholars -----------, Carolyn Schaefer John Wagner Class Cut-ups -----' ,e'e--- S haron Squire Oren Galloway Least to Say -'--- ------- lN iary Lou Miller Latham Stowers Most Interesting Personalities -,--,--------a-- Natalie Py Don Sheldon Best Dressed ---,,, aa-aa J ean Wonder Roger Herold Sharon S'quire and Oren Galloway f I X N ,Q X , - - H , 'v x ' fl 1' y 1, fx Latham Stowers and Mary Lou Miller Natalie Py and Don Sheldon Aix f .,Aess.......tm.'fa-1 - so Illnyy , ..r,,,,rr,,,, A Q, r f' ..e--'- K W . X X N Roger Herold and Iean Wonder Ml I never will forget The time the plaster fell in the auditorium when the band was practicing for a radio broadcast. When Emmy Stradtman fell off a chair during a test and was told to finish it on the floor. Carol Weis reciting Rout darn spot when read- ing MacBeth in English. lacque Sartick's horror when a spider crawled over the piano keys while she was playing for the Glee Club. Coach Caldwell's plunge into the pool. The time Carol Barone sat through a chair in sewing class. Barbara Adcocks arrival at school one morn- ing at 7:30 instead of 8:30. Mr. Malinovskys surprised look when Sharon Squire's alarm clock rang at the end of her 20 min- utes speech. Mr. Laning's attempt to lead Christmas Carols in study hall. Ruth Aust and her mad search to find the I Speak for Democracy banquet. The expression on Betty O'Reilly's face when- ever Mr. Kent announced a lab period. The time lacque Bohn told Linda Howman she wasn't going to sit with her homeroom at an assembly, because she had a purse full of candy, and then turned around to see her homeroom teacher listening to every word. Edwin l-lessler's trial as the only boy in typ- ing class. Nancy Poeschl's knack of getting into her homeroom as the tardy bell was ringing. The famous dissection of a cat by certain mem- bers of the Advanced Biology Class. The time Mr. Blancke and some student were chasing an escaped bird through the 3rd floor hall. When Mr. Freitas got Ernest Helin's name backwards and thought he was a girl. The famous trip taken to Nela Park by the Home Planning class. The beautiful song of the registers in some of the class rooms. Lois Staley's surprise when she found herself locked in her own locker. Russell Holtz and his frequent encounters with Mr. Clark in shop math. 86 The time Carl Conlin dropped B B's all over the floor in history class. Mr. Walker's Vassar Class. Paul Murschel vainly trying to hold up his track pants as he was finishing the 440. Bill Whisner's happy grin at all times and places. Rosemary Sullivan's acute embarrassment when she found she'd worn her pajama top to school. The first appearance of the new Sandusky Key Notes. lim Schwangers surprise when Mr. Blancke caught him filling his squirt gun. The patience and understanding of the senior adviser, Mrs. Mackey. While in chemistry, Kathi Kingseed dropping a beaker which contained one of Mr. Kent's all day experiments. Mr. Ruff's wonder working mental telepathy that he used on his keen students. The time Ed Lutz and Don Sheldon had a fun- eral procession for a frog they had cut up in biolo- QY- Watching lohn Rehfuss' embarrassment as Miss Meredith sewed up a rip in his trousers. The morning Roberta Loftis was caught doing a solo mambo in front of the sewing room mirror. When Esther Scroggy lost her live turtle in Mrs. Mackey's typing class, and everyone tried to find it. David Williams and his strong attachment to homeroom 204. The night the band spelled SCOTT, SOCTT. Shirley Waterfield's embarrassment in finding her poppit pearls in the waste basket. The day when Donna Russell dropped her books from the third floor to the first floor. Iudy Cronk's antics in the Swan Club Show. Pat McMahon's continual blush as she deliv- ered the absence slips in the morning. The day Deanna Hastings, while rushing to get to school on time, fell off the back of a motor scooter, and never did get to school that day. The Prophet Speaks To most things conventional, I would protest, Yet this Poem Prophecy is convention at its best. I stand, the Prophet, in the Spring of the year, I prophesy the Summer, my ringing cry, hear. I See THUUY summer days ahead of cool refreshing rain, Teachers raining knowledge is Carolyn's refrain, To tlge gathering storm I'll add De Boulis and Nat y. With their sweet winning manner, our schools will never die. Bright as summer flowers, caring for the sick, I seekPatty McMahon, lake Bohn, and Iacque Sar- tic . Also with these few, sent from the heavens, I'll include Poole and Poeschl, -Swank and Martha Evans. Under the heading Doftor, Chas Fenton leads the list, Will Conlin, Whisner, or Dave Miller this way their lives twist? The job of merchants goes to George Kosbab and Nick LaEace: Perhaps Dick Def-Iaven or Latham Stowers will fol- low in their place. I-Ierolding the secretaries, I'll have I-Iermes, quite gloriouswe O'Reilly, Knerr, and Sanderson are also not notor- ious. Iudy Cronk and Sally Stinson, two Swans true, Swim through the future with Iohn Behfuss and Cfer' Dew. Professor Don Sheldon, lawyer Ioe Hill, Politician Dave Prohman, while Ed Lutz does his will. With my list of housewives, I'll start with Ruth Rice. fLiving this life must really be nicell Little Shirley Harmon and sweet young Connie, lackie Blevins, Sharon Scott will lead lives bon- Now I must find some new personalities, We surely must have a few unusualities. I see in the future, a UN debate, lean Wonder or Ruth Aust will surely liberate. Paul Murschel and Sam Webster are to be engin- eers, Dave Willinger, also, in this way pioneers. Which airline hostess has the mostess on the ball: Rhoda Barkan, Carol Weis, Terry Delaine or all? We.'11 have technicians, too, in the coming years: Mike Cronenberger, Ernie I-Ielin and the good Bob Speers. We've a few aesthetic personalities Such as the following typicalities, Artists, authors, actors and musicians, We have everything except magicians. Our artists: Barb Adcock, Esther Scroggy and Dave Dutton, With Donna Kahler and Sue Schaefer, for art's sake live on mutton. Iohn Wagner surely will be one to write, I'm afraid he'll work well with Einstein trite, I-le'll be quite famous and known throughout the land, But no one will read him 'cause none will under- stand. Our actors are many and mighty fine, The Iudys, Iameson and Larson give a very good line. I-Iere's a little band, too, playing loud and longz Ioyce Ebner, Bay Van Blarcum and Iack Knapp all blowing strong. I've thought up another in the field of entertain- ment, CThis source of fun should not be held in disdain- mentl There's a chorus line with the Bockettes' Go , It's the Molly Wilke, Ann Conrad and Lois Staley Show. Anita Thompson's on a high road if she doesn't marry, I hear a Barone twin needs a secretary. Somehow I missed this nurse, for she's so very small, It's little Marie Calabria whom I barely saw at all. Anne I-lawley and Bev Meyers I'll put-I don't know where! Won't someone please take them out of my hair? . . . This, my friends, is what I see, But please, I beg you, don't listen to me, Don't be angry for I've made a wild guess, I'm no poet-less a prophetewhat a mess! I've laughed and I've joked but I know in my heart That when you all from this school part . . . The vast majority Will take priority. Sharon Squire, '56 It seems to the Eram staff a name's been missed, And we all agree it heads the list, Author, artist and poet whom we all admire, It could be none other but Sharon Squire. Editors 87 All Year Around The years come and go. The seasons constantly repeat themselves. Summer, winter. spring, fall . . . all the year around many aspects of school are al- ways present. All through the hot summer months the administration keeps its offices open and busy . . . Our homerooms continue through the school year and cease with the summer . . . These must not be overlooked for they add much, in giving us the strongest and most perpetual part of schoolg the good friends we have made there. And through them and with them, though school ends, we shall never cease to learn. 88 X X .... hx ,K , . ,f 5 A frsfwf g, ,fbi W' f V. ,Q WZ g , I fm. y A .- If , X7 f f MQ? -I , ' 2, 1 f' f ,xkkx , ,, , M, M, 4 af W- ':'-:- Z A, X ' 'Q KW' 4 Vf 'W' VW , m Zin -.. iw I , A Q I 4 Q , 1 ,x ! wr x I X K A q K X w N X N ww ,K 4 ...,-- 'F Presenting Our Homerooms -L Q N-, M-, ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW HOME ROOM 4 Iohnson, Iaffary, Iames, Logan Iones, Iohnson, Truman, Iamison, Lippus Mitchell, Knauer, lump, Martin Irby, Kenyon, Iohnson, Miller Krebs, Hurlburt, Lechner, Mapus Larson, Krawetzke, Kruse Iefferson, Longer Lewis, Mr. Kent ROW ROW ROW' ROW 90 2'-'. HOME ROOM 101 C. Bickley, Becker, S. Bickley, Artino. Alexander Bosworth, Bravard, Ross, Ackerman Arthur, Brown, Bromm, Brirmon Mr. W. Sheerer, Bredlau, Blair, Abele ' -. Xe-S3-2. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW HOME ROOM 100 Wurzell, Darby, Dahm, Crum, Burrows, Cane Cheshier, Corso, Butchie, P. Coffman, Bryant Wren, Brunow, R. Dahs, Brownworth, Wunder Cooner, DaGiau I. Coffman, Criswell, E. Dahs, Yontz, Mrs, Schubel Burton, Burger, Colvin, Cha'iin, Davis ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW HOME ROOM 104 Bennett, Barber, Billiard, Aust, Autner Bing. Armstrong, Beatty, Allen Beier, Augustus, Best, Bettridge Hemmer, Hoffman, Barnum, Biglin Alexander, Baker, Herhold Adams, Perdue, Nasonti, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Brattain ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW HOME ROOM 106 Ward, Stewart, Spackman, L. Stovall L. Smith, Thomas, Snyder, Vance Warren, Wurzell, G. Stovall, Stahl Wiseman. Mayer, I. Stovall, Trumpower Larry Smith, Streng, D. Smith, White . Miss Hartung, Thom, Sidley, R. Smith ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW HOME ROOM 202 Baum, Andres, Bilger, Beese Crawford, Blair, Ackerman, B. Berkey P. Bickley. Baumhardt, K. Bickley, Ambum Bogert, Allen, M. Berkey, Bland Billman, Borden. Beatty, Bremer Arthur, Arheit. M. Bickley Mrs. Bowman, Bing, Alexander HOME ROOM 204 Vaccaro, Tipper, Wahl. Wachter Wollf, Thom, A. Wilson, White Zorn, Weagly, Arnold, Wennes Winkel, Weis, L. Wilson, Zeck Sudbrink, Warren, Whatley, Young, Stauffer Mrs. 1 Q,,W'mff4f, :fr A ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1 2 3 4 5 6: HOME ROOM 128 Mears, Coifrnan, Fresch, Long, Rice Carter, Poeschl, Moore, Gray Fout, Boos, Bensen, Brownell, Aho Albers, Puckrin, Ramsdell, Lehrer, Gwinner McCurdy, Rausch, Bauer, Baker, Gallagher Mrs. Abell, Brown V, 7 -4 , Us .,.m.,,WW S ww Z ' HW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1 2 3 4 5 l HOME ROOM 203 Decker, DeNoewer, Ferback, Fenton Dickman, Didelius, Fitch, Yontz Ferguson, Espy, Eckler, Devereaux Murray, Feick, Zielske Dobbins, Fisk, Miss Lehman, Erickson, Dehn QI ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW HOME ROOM 205 I. Fox, Fries, Forrest, Dewey, Fosco Gallagher, Gegner, Guntrum Giunta, Gano, Geary Fritz, Garlock, Hahn Gilbert, Gebard. Gardner, Gerber, Gingo R. Fox, Fouts, Mr. Shearer ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW A x. ,N ,.' W HOME ROOM 206 Kent, Iohnston, P. Klein, Butler Klotz, S. Johnson, Keough, Ingles B. Klein, Kendrick, Lane, Laessle Knauer, Kuzell, Latimer, Kaufman Iolliti, Koehler, Iones, Iagel Mrs. Iensen, Knupke 31:3 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW QT' L f HOME ROOM 222-L Burkhardt, Duskins, Dietrick, Butts, Ebner Burris, lean Clark, Ioan Clark, Burger, Young Cassidy, Buffenbarger, Clemens, Brown, Chisholm Coonrad, Christiansen, Cooley, Cihy, Bryant Daniels, Dickrnan, Darling, Cutcher, De- Noewer Dehn, Nyienger, Mrs. Larimer, Eckert ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW HOME ROOM 223-F Rhonehouse, Schatz, Pruitt, Schmidt Newton, Radde Rinderle, Schaefer, Reed, Shank, Samar itoni, Peters Ohlemacher, Sanderson, Rey, Stepp Ry erson, Pierce North, Riche, Palmer, Paule, Russell Schieber Pendleton, Ouellette, Tomich, Rollxson Porter, Piper, Rubert O'Toole, Bryan, Poggiali, Potter, Peterson Willce, Roberts, Proy, Payne, Riccelh Reedy Rhonehouse, Nolder, Patrick, Orclway ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW HOME ROOM 222-M Fpdge, Eden, Fitzpatrick, Edwards, Endle Gebhard, Grissom, Ferguson, Grant, Gebelle Glick, Grathwol, Fenton, Goosman, Fried- ley Garlock, Fleming, Espy, Fountain, Fink Eggleston, Gregory, Ehrhardt, Ferry, Frohman Geary, Gill, Eckler, Fitch, Gamez Fox, Fisher, Green, Eddy, Gast Mr. Mitrotf, Fosco, Gill, Griifaw ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 2 3 1 4 5 HOME ROOM 223-H Grubbe, P. Hoelzer, P. Iohnson, Hanmore, Hogsett, Hale Kent, Koegle, Kautz, Halliday, Hahn, Kel- ler, Hudson Hauritz, Phillips, Holzmiller, Hanclc, Heger- ling, Marksbury Hire, Childress, Hampe, B. Hupp, Hine Harlan, I. Iohnson, Homler, N. Iohnson, ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 8. ROW 9' HOME Room 223-IEW ' ii ' Lapata, Rena Montgomery, Linda Mil- ler, Maus, Iudy Leibacher Mielke, Michels, Nebergall Cynthia Miller, Lipp, Bowsher, McLaugh- lin Morton, Scott, Mace, Kathy Mazza Lyons, Shirley McCourt, Thelma Mc- Court, Mertz, McPeek Norris, Maschcrri Mr. Koloze, Bob Montgomery, Kramer, Wilson Mazza, Mundy McCloskey, Mclntyre, Lange, Leto, Andy Martin, Marquart, Maley, McMahon Murphy, Mayer, Liebacher, Nonnan Mar- tin, Nesbitt, Lee ROW ROW if- 2 2 , NM.. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 6 7. l. 2. 3. 4: 5: 6: P. Hill, Klotz, Guss Harpel, Gundlach, Groscost, D. Hill, Cray- ton, Huff, Knoblock, Hoelzer, Hinckley Mr. Hudak, Kimes, Ietter, Knupke, Har- tung, Kimberlin. sway.--.X an v Q . , f-::Mg,,,,i...k. y A ,navy g .ZS G- - 'C il- HOME ROOM 225 Camp, Coakley, Cheshier, Brownlee Bredlau, Brunow, Chime, Brogle Brooks, Camp, Brindle, Blankenship Iolliff, Brennan, Howman, Byington Campbell, Buser, Ceccoli, Christoff Mr. DeHaven, Buderer 93 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1: 2 3: 4. 5. 6. HOME ROOM 226 Rudolph, Roth, Scott, Runkle C. Ryan, Scheifley, Rutger,, Sharpe Smith, Schwensen, Singleton, T. Ryan Ross, Scheck, Ruthsatz. Schlett Schwieiert, Sherer, Everett Schorger, Skillman, Miss Scheid m ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 3: 4: 5: 6: 7. 1. 2. . tlixxg. .- , I Q 5'-' Lg 1 mine HOIVIE ROOM 228 Speakman, Stegman, Scott, Iudy Smith. F. Smith Showalter, Sharpe, Stamm, Ieanine Smith, Searle Stephens, Sherrard, Spiegel, Sams, Star- key Single, D. Smith, W. Smith, Seeley, Ross Rotsinger, Singleton, Ruh, Runkle C. Smith, Steuk D. Slater. L. Slater, Mr. Kuldau 94 ROW 1 ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: 2 HOME ROOM 227 I. Graves, Held, Hildebrand, Grathwol I. Gruber, Henretty, C. Graves, Hall Grubbe, Granfield, Havice, Hush D. Gruber, Baaske, Grieves, Miss Mar- quart .x 3 1,3 QD ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 HOME ROOM 229 Endicott, Meredith Niller, Marilyn Miller. Mears Luckey, Nutzki, Palmison, Motch, Purdue Perrine, Harris. Moyer Pierce, Montgomery, Pascoe, Perla, Payne Hill, Neumeyer, Miranda, Mr. Ruff ROOM 300 Gangluif, Fox, Fraser, Fenton Dendinger, Drossman, Dowler, Dahm .. DeMore, Davis, Cousino, Coughlan Dwelle, Ervin, Frankel, Fleming N . Lf We H' E- ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1 2 3 4 5 6 HOME ROOM 301 M. Morey, Spino, Staley, Stookey Strack, Sullivan, Smith, Stickney Keller, Smith, Teasel, N. Morey Scheid, Steckel, Knoll, Stookey Polta, Robinson, Strike, Funni Miss Bittikofer, Stephens, Squire ss - -- f.,,s.. ., ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW now Row Row ROW. Row 1 2 3 4 5 6 7: 1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: HOME ROOM 303 Webb, Vessey, Wallace, Matty Stowers, Webster Weiland, Thompson, Mary Stowers, Swope Wassner, Trimarche, S. Wagner, D. Vra nish, N. Vranish Thomas, Trout, Trueman, Smith Watertield, Voight, R. Wagner, Taylor, Summersett Vettle, Warrer, Tigges, Van Wy Mr. Tabler HOME ROOM 322 Mainzer, McGookey, McMahon, Lieb- schner Link, Maurer, Light, Matter Lutz, I. Miller, L. Miller, Leslie Morgan, Mazur, Meisler Michael, Lee, McPeek. Lickfelt, May Mr. Laning, Fouts ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW HOME ROOM 302 Wanda Lorcher, Meadows, McPeak, Mey- ers Mickle, McGurk, Maag, Perry Leber, Matthias, Lentz, Lee I. Miller, Wilbert Lorcher, Platte Mr. Carpenter, E. Miller, McMahon, Pims- ner. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW HOME ROOM 305 Grimes, Held, Homberger C. Griliaw, Garlock, Haugh, R. Griftaw Hummel, Gosser, Harpst, Harris Gittinger, Hacker, Geary Gerlach, Gegner, Green, Gant, Haskins 95 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW HOME ROOM 323 l: Moore, Newcomer, Righi, Nickel, Ioerger 2: Oswald, Neese, Pullano, Riesterer, Fox 3: Poths, Olds, Ransom, Zura, Potts 4: North, Pratt, Shuman, Porter, Murray 5: Poggiali, Cole, Franketti, Opper, Moore 6: Ramey, Sherrard, Mumau, Nimrichter, Ortolani, Opperman 7: Mr. Walker ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW HOME ROOM 326 l: Riesterer, Reichenbach, Robbins, Pooch 2: Corso, Reiti, Plasman, Meadows 3: Patrick, Reutter, Reynolds, Radcliffe 4: Iones, Rainey, Pieper, Platte 5: Riblet, Piper, Robinson, Mrs. Scheutler Of ,-.-eb ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW HOME ROOM 325 S. White, D. White, Zerbe, S. Wightman P. Woods, M. Woods, Dillon, White Wilson, Wilke, Wright, Wikel Werner, Zemke, Willeat, Smith Wendt, Windnagle, Wightman, Mr. Schropp ,ips .tfmwlfi F . ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW' ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW QQ HOME ROOM 329 I... White, V. Warfield, Caudill, Weis Webb, Tucker, Tight, A. White Troike, Ward, Vorhees, Wood Voight, Weyer, Wichrnan, Wild I. Warfield, Unckrich, Vwfholt HOME ROOM 332 Seville, Seavers, Tye, Rohrbacher Short, Sloan, Schaefer, Bradford Schoewe, Reiff, Cunningham Schweck, Rotsinger, Schweinturth, Scott Sibberson, Ruthsatz, Semon Rabbitt, Rollison, Schemeauer, Showal- ter Mr. Winkler T 0 whom weire indebted CARL L. MACKEY- Superintendent of Sandusky Public S'chools With Sandusky High School rapidly increasing in enrollment, it is necessary to have an efficient administration to maintain high educational standards. As Superintendent ot Public Schools, Mr. Carl Mackey guides the policies for a Well integrated school program. Mr. Mackey was graduated from Marietta College in l9l8, and came to' Sandusky that fall to take a coaching position. With the exception of the years 1924-l927, when he was principal of Oberlin High School, Mr. Mackey has been associated With this school system. ln l927 he become principal of Sandusky High School. He held this position until l948 when he was appointed assistant superintendent. ln l953 Mr. Mackey became Super- intendent of Schools. He obtained his Master's Degree at the University of Wyoming. We are fortunate to have Mr. Wallace Cflenwright as the principal at Sandusky High School. His responsibilities include supervis- ing school activities and promoting good stu- dent-teacher relationships. He is Well known throughout the city as a leader in communi- ty Work. Mr. Cflenwright, who was graduated from Mount Union College, first became a Sandusky lunior High teacher and then two years later became a science teacher at S'an- dusky High School. At the same time he was head basketball coach and was later made head coach for the football and track teams. He remained at these posts until l943 when he joined the armed forces for three years. Cn his return to Sandusky in l946, he became as- sistant principal. ln 1948, Mr. Glenwright Was appointed to the position he now holds as principal of Sandusky High School. During the present year he has presided as president of the Ohio High School Principals' Association. WALLACE c. GLENWRIGHT-Principal 97 3 , .C sill eg 1,3 W., were Q J Q SN. A si eil . ,ss Qs.. t S 3 ABELL, MARION- ALBERT, EDWARD- S.ate Teachers' College, Ohio State University . . . Indiana. Pa.: Ohio State SHS Bend Director. University . . , Home ec- onomics teacher, S rip . Q L ss k i sais, JEAN- Cniversity of Michigan. Co- , , ', 1 Qff .g5- lumbia University. XVestern . f fl Reserve University Librarv C ' f ,iw t School . . . School librarian. . I ' is n J -L, i BITTIKOFER, LELIA B.- of Science Department. i Heidelberg College . . , Head i ALDRICH, BYRON- Wainwright Conservatory Oberlin College. Columbia of Music . . . Supervisor University. University of of instrumental music . . . California , . , English Director of SHS Band. teacher. BALDUFF, DOROTHY- BEACHY, ROBERT- Kent State University . . History ins.ructor, CLAY BLANCKE Mr. Blancke holds two posts as dean ot boys and as assistant principal, helping Mr. Glenwright with the administration ot the school program. He counsels the boys with academic and personal problems, schedules classroom movies and han- ' H BOOKERMANI MILDRED Ml- dles student insurance. He has charge ot training Heidelberg C0116-get 01110 lomm. projectionists and helps manage student V State Lniversity . . . Teach- l Q Z g er Of English. employment. l-le was graduated from Ohio State 4 fi-4153 Universitv where he received a bachelors degree 3' J f 'f'l . . J 4 p ,- 'fr in education. QP, L luv ff K if ,I .. w .T 51 '17 U I BOWMAN, JENNIE M.- BRATTAIN, JEANETTE- BRICKLEY, RAYMOND S.- CARPENTER, IRVIN- CARVER, MARTHA L.- Ohifl UFliYffFSll5Z 0 tl l VP Ohio State Univi-rsity . . . Miami University, West- Fairmont State College. Bowling Green, University State. Office- Training Tr-acher ut' :iris :ind ern Rt-serie University S t in ut Institute . . . of Colorado. Columbia . . , School . . . Teaches bus- crafts. . . Math Instructor. 'I'i-ucht-s int-ciitiniczil draw- Head of business educa- iness 1,-duczttion. ing. tion. 98 .Q gg., 7- 'I -oi I isa 'Q -' -.'-.::-2:',- uf' . M, - ,- Z - Q , ,A CLARK, EDWARD K.- University of T ole d 0, COE, DONALD E.- Kent State University DE HAVEN, ROBERT- V. . , . . Miami University . . . I30W11Hg Green. Ohio State Industrial arts instructor Math teacher . . . Head UDiV91'Sity , . . Teaches I football coach industrial arts. ' A S1 E-wx DOROTHY RENTSCH Miss Rentsch, dean ot girls, is a graduate ot Sandusky High School and received her Bachelors degree from Western Reserve University. As dean ot girls, she assists with personal and scholastic problems. In addition to these duties, Miss Rentsch has charge ot the sickrooni and student federated giving. She also helps with student employment and serves as a sponsor for the Future Nurses Club, Hi-Lites business statt, and the Pram. JENSEN, RUTH E.- KAUFMAN, HAROLD- KENT, RICHARD- College of Mt. St. Joseph, Bowling Green Extension . . . Teaches math. State UUIVGFSNY - . . Di- Teaches science. rector of A Cappella ,Choir and Key Notes. :lz -I Q rl ti f . X, .Wm , W' wt ,V 8 X mg O ' N 4 s Q I Q A :f.:,a.1..f.-Q.. V ' --Ie.. aiiiiiyii?-,5ErEi21., 1:5255-.:2EsE1E::.f't' 11531. f Si: iji2E2isi:Ers ' f.-Z-1.,..x::a::.pe,'.,f:,.5sf ' vjsx::e::.. -1-1' ff Bluffton College, Ohio University of Toledo . . . paw, ,I X ff f I 7 X V ,J , , A f f NAC, ' -tt FREITAS, JACK- Bowllng Green State Uni- ' 1 f . Teaches Eng ,M 9 fy -:.-,.:,. , 7 . ymf HAMBLIN, E. BASIL- Notre Dame. Ohio Wes- leyan, Ohio State, Penn ters ty , . ' , - , , lish . . . Head basketball State . . . Math and scl- wm-hl L-nee teacher. I -.,5Z:. .45 , 0 ' ,' 1' HARTUNG, GERTRUDE R.- 4 I Ohio University, Bowling Green . . . Teac-her of his- ' tory. HORST, KAROLYN- Ohio Wesleyan Universit5 Health and hvsic-al ecl- . . . J D , uczit ion insti uctor. HUDAK, DANIEL- Bowling Green Unixersity . . . TOLlL'l'lL'l' of liislory. KOLOZE, LOUIS ERNEST- Heidelberg College. Uni- versity ol' Texas. Western KULDAU, JOSEPH B.- North Central College, Ohio State Universitv. Rueserve , . . 'l't-nvliei' o' Kent State University , l1lN1HI'Y- Teaches business educa- lion. ' V I.i5 iL:.,. s if N '-. 99 ie- 153- iw F .-.1 i i i LANING, PAUL F.- LARIMER, PAULINE- LEHMAN, ELLEN MACKEY, DAVE- MACKEY, PAULINE- Li S. Military Aeadembr Heidelberg CQ116519 - . . MARGARET- Miami L'niversity . . . In- Miami University Cornell. Ohio State Uni- Teaches English. Smith Columbia U of dustrial arts instructor. Teaches typing. Wfsilf' 1 Q - Head ef Eng' Paris' U. of lllekico. 11511 fif'D11fUHsm' Li of Lausanne. Middle- .gfr . 1:1 is Q 'F' 1 f K si ff MADAMA, VINCENT- Ohio State University . . . Industrial arts instructor. MALINOVSKY VICTOR S.- hio XX esluan XVestein Re . . . Athletic Director. 5- i I ...a-w serve . . ..History teacher i I ,, 1 bury. Western Reserve Head of Foreigni Language Department. P BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Clarence Moyer, President ot the Board, Superintendent Carl Mackey, Mrs. Ross Knoble, Dr. Dean Sheldon, Mr. larnes Flynn, Dr. Lester Parker, and Mrs. lohn Rheinegger, Clerk ot the Board. 'Q . . 6 The problems oi enrollment, building schools, '55 A teachers' salaries, the hiring oi teachers, and many X ., MARQUART' NATAUE- other com licated roblems reaardin education in Q' IQS HY 4' 0 Q . . ualfl' . . . . . ga xr ll 1 C ll T 1 - E-5 history, J E 1 the Sandusk ' Public Schools are the res onsibilities P ' . . , sg, oi the Board ot Education, This group Works hard if 'V' K . . . . - V 'A to tultill its obligations to see that our school sys- ' f ,' ' tem ranks amon the best in the nation. rf fi ' A . 1 MEREDITH, MARIAN s.- MITROFF, DONALD- NEILL, MARY M.- PIETSCHMAN, MILDRED- REGAN, HAROLD Ohio Ijniwisity . , . ql1?1Tll1ll'-l4I'.ClliiffpfinKZJHS- Miami University, Uni., Oberlin Const-rxutnry of Capitol Cniwrsitv Xltst Teaches home 1-+1-fvnun'1ics. Us: Bfiwiinx firm-n . . . Statue . . Home vc-nntp Music. Ohio Sluts. Lu ern Reserve . . . Salem Hffiillh Uflfl 11h5'Nl1'-Ji Qfiu- micw 1C'Zll'hl I'. Univi-rslfiafi de Gtmciuiii- I9-HCl19l'. Putifm instiuvtfir. jam . . . Touches xninii musir. l Q 'Ll 1 3 by T lOO l I t f, f 1 'I 'sw , Y l ,5 I2 X -ba X My 'Q 3 we .t J fe Q - . 1 4 ' REIMS, RAY G.- RONK, JUNE- ir' , X I . 1 Zh 1 I ' f , X f fr . RUFF, CARL J.- SCHEID, EDNA- SCHEUFLER, MARTHA- Bowlxng Green University. Bowling Green State Uni- Baldwin - Wallace, Iowa Oberlin College . . Heidelberg College. Ohio Stout. Institute . . . In- versity . . . Teaches Span- University, Western Re- Teaches English. State University . . , dustiial arts instructor. ish. serve , . . Head of Math Latin teacher. Department. 2 ' f W., ,E E ff 1 f f, f, ,aff llll ' it WELDON F.- SCHROPP, GLENN G.- SCI-IUBEL, ANNE R.- SHEARER, SAMUEL- Denison, University of Ohio University. Miami Ohio University,Musking- SHEERER, Bowling Green. Universit-v SMITH, FRANK W.- Ohio Wesleyan. Cleveland Iliinois, University of . . . English instructor. um, Kent State . . . of Virginia, University of Institute of Art. Colorado Michigan . . . Teacher of Teacher of English. Wisconsin . . . Teaches State College. Alfred Uni- math. English. speech and drama versity . . . Supcrvisor atics, of art. SMITH, HOMER L.- Not Pictured: Ohio Northern, Ohio State University . . . Industrial arts teacher. STAUFFER, MARY P.- TABLER, JOHN- TOM, ELOISE R.- WALKER, BYRON H.- WINKLER, LEN- University of Michigan Bowling Green State Uni- Tgaghl-5 English, versity . . . History ' ' ' teacher. l 1 Q H Ohio State University . . . Ohio University. Ohio O h i o State. Bowling ead of home economics. State . . . Head of social Green . , . Science. journl studies, ulism. and driving ine structor. a I I :' . 'f .. , t l ' 2 1 X 47 W f f N fs he wx 5 1 S ff . at if av te--E A V, Es. 101 i' ' li Superintenclenfs Office Industrial Education Office Assisting Mr. Mackey in the superintendents Mr. Vifayne Everson, Co-Ordinator ot Trades office are Mr. HOY'.'CII'd Wirth, attendance officer, Mrs. and Industry, is pictured above with his secretary Ruth Nemitz, Mrs. Hyacinth Rheinegaer, private sec- Mrs Helen Kuns. retary, and Mr, Chester Speir. .vi . I- s BEACHY, ELIZABETH- qm if Dhio XVesieyan University . . X ir Teaches English. Q i Pri.ncipal's Office Miss Gerry Buoy' is Mr. Glenn-.'riaht's sec- retary. She and iane Smith also supervise the principals office. Qusfociians Y Custodians MT, 1513435 Ig3l59Yf Ii'-T' IUTK Meifeff Und Mr. Oscar Knupke, Mr. Howard McGeachie, MV Milton UOTQDCY- and Mr. Kenneth Deming. 102 OIVIIVIAND -i bfdimm.-a.v's'1 i I I ft. yjift I ng Z, T Ta ' Mike was worried, really worried, although if you had asked him he would have laughed at you. He was that kind of a guy. Here they were in strange territory with a dead engine and another threatening to quit anytime. This wasn't as bad as the fact that the same shell that had shattered the radio had also put the compass out of commission when a piece of flack had lodged behind the instrument panel. A voice interrupted his train of thoughts: Say, Skipper, we're getting low on gas. If we don't find the base soon we're going to have to ditch. I'm afraid you're right, Don, so if you'll take over and keep her heading west, l'll go back and tell Sandy and Ted what's what. Sure, Mike, l'll keep her steady until you get back. Mike eased his six foot frame back through the fuselage to the tiny cubicle where Sandy, his wiry little navigator, hunched over his charts and tables. Hi, Skipper, Sandy greeted him as Mike's hand on his shoulder caused him to look up. How's everything up front? Not so good, Sandy, Mike replied. lt looks as though we might have to get out and push. Well, as best as I can figure we're right about here, Sandy said, indicating a spot on one of his maps. That's approximately three hun- dred and fifty miles east of the base. You'd better get your staff together then, Mike stated as he headed back toward the waist gunner's position. We don't have nearly as much gas as we need to make it that far. Mike found Ted Lawson, his waist gunner, a quiet, balding man calmly cleaning and oiling the wicked looking twin machine guns that poked their ugly snouts from the blister in the waist of the plane. You'd better get ready to ditch, Ted, Mike IU4 told him. lt doesn't look like we're going to make it. Right, Mike, Ted answered, giving the guns a final flick of his cloth. Don was nursing the wounded plane along as Mike regained the pilot's seat. The boys are all getting set to go, he told Don. How much further do you think we can go?ll Not very far, answered Don. We've got just enough gas for maybe fifteen minutes flying time. Well, I guess this is it then, Mike grimly stated. You go on back with the rest of the crew and l'll hold her steady. When I give the words you bail out. l'll bail out behind you. We'll meet down there at that knoll rising above the plain and make our way cross-country. So long, Skipper, Don said as he headed back toward the tail. Good luck, fellow, Mike replied. Mike waited until he was sure the crew was ready and then gave the order. Hit the silk! A few moments later he was alone in the crippled ship. As he started to rise the motor gave a loud cough and quit. Drifting steadily toward earth, Don heard the motor quit and twisted around to watch it in its descent. The plane slid steadily toward the ground and with a terrific scream of tortured metal came to rest below and off to one side of him. Hauling on his shroud lines Don managed to come down not too far from the wrecked plane. Hastily ridding himself of the clinging parachute straps, he ran toward the ship which lay like some great bird, dead and unmoving. On reaching the ship he hesitated, fearful of what he might see. Mike lay with his head on the shattered remains of the instrument panel. He was still strapped into his seat. It took but one look for Don to see that Mike would never sit in the pilot's seat of any earthly plane again. 9 fflftI'l'll'lfl8l :5 H9Aflfl'l6l,l Q Lynn Mayer, '57 We have a fairly good sized family, but I just wonder how old-fashioned families with about fifteen people in them used to manage. Some families have a nice big family reunion one day out of the year. Our family likes to be different so we have one every three or four years that lasts a couple of weeks. This catastrophe is brought about by the fact that my aunt, uncle, and fam- ily come back to the United States only once in this time. Their immediate family is the same size as ours, six, except that my grandmother and great aunt also reside with us. When they were on their way this time, great preparations went on at the Mayer house. First of all the house was cleaned from stem to stern, X? N ,432 :api-. if ,A Pwr 4.41592 y - xg!- ' Its ff ,N fx P, - W' ix X and the neighborhood was scoured for beds, cots, and other sleeping facilities. Then all the hand-me-down clothing was assembled in one top-heavy pile to be tried on the cousins, if we could catch them, during their stay. My mother marketed as though she- were planning to feed a regiment-and no matter how she figured she never had enough. The kitchen was an anthill of confusion with the three senior female members each trying to prepare her own specialty and with each finding fault with the other. As soon as the overstuffed station wagon pulled up in front of the house, everything was hug and kissy. Since I'm a nice, My how you've grown boy, I got to unload the station wagon. My qunt never packs so that three suitcases can be brought in for the family. No, all ten suitcases and a trunk were dragged into the house. Everything went fairly smoothly the first cou- ple of days. Presents were exchanged and every- one slept in his own bed. Then the fun began! This was the day the three-year old, Lorene, took a nap. She was a model of good behavior in the daytime, but sun-clown brought out all of her AWK worst instincts. By ten o'cIock she was going strong. She had already been bathed, bottled, and put to bed by her parents, but she wouIdn't stay there. Soon the patter of little feet was heard in the hall and then a shrill little voice quavered, Aunt Bev, my clownie wants to sleep with you. Lorene, are you in bed? came from my un- cIe's room. This was answered with silence as Lorene trotted to my mother's room and evident- ly climbed into her bed. Presently a firm step was heard on the stairs followed by a plaintive wail as Lorene was carried back to bed. But Mommie, my clownie wants to sleep with Aunt Bev, she explained. Sh-h, from my uncIe's room. Two minutes later the whole process was repeated, only this time her clownie wanted to sleep in my bed, and this time I dumped her unceremoniously back into ,--rv'lTdn7 bed. But bed was no place for Lorene, and in a very few minutes she was out again. The hall once more became a racetrack, circus grounds, rodeo, or what ever she could dream up to delay her going to bed. In between all her escapades loud sh-shs erupted from my uncIe's room. The clin evidently had awakened my father, for now from his room came, Lorene, shut up and get back into bed. Then in the tone of someone who's met her match, Lorene howled, I want my gigi. I think we all felt that a whiff of chloroform would have worked better than a bottle of warm milk, but I guess my uncle was willing to try anything. Of course this wasn't the only hullabuloo that was going on. Cousin Beverly conveniently had a headache which was caused from having to sleep in the middle between her two cousins, she complained. Cousin David had a sudden at- tack which necessitated changing the bed and mopping the floor. Well, as I said in the beginning, I iust won- der how old-fashioned families with about fifteen people in them used to manage. 105 Nhfou-ld 52619 , v'S7 by C harlssPW l'2 H, fe' Q R 4 Z' Here we are at Yankee Field. The first game is full of pranks For the Senior League it's the Dodgers, For the Junior it's the Yanks. lt's Newcombe for the Dodgers, Wild pitches he uncorks. Don is tagged for several runs, So the first game is New York's. The next day it's the same old thing For Alston and his crew. The second game the Yankees win Now Brooklyn's in a stew. The Brooks return to their home field, And there they really play. Bodres' pitches sizzle And proud Brooklyn wins that day. The next two days are just the same Stengel's in a stew. The Brooklyn Bums now hold the edge ln games won, three to two. The Yankees win the next big game By far superior play The Series has just one more game It comes that very next day. The final inning closes The fans are heading home. You could hear all Brooklyn cheering The Yankees were dethroned. lib .All flfllflfllfl A spritely elf, Garbed in russet hood Peeking out from trees Dancing in the wood, Hiding in the golden sheaves Playing in the fallen leaves From the blazing autumn trees Red and gold-the leaves Blaze against an azure sky Squirrels hurry here and there Piling chestnuts high. By Marcia Bogert, '59 61XACl,lfl5fQCl By Joan Coffman, '58 When Christy Lane arrived home, she threw her books on the chair and proceeded to her bedroom. She tossed her skirt and sweater hoping to hit the bed but missed, slipped on her ieans and ran down the stairs. After hearing a honk she yelled, l'm com- ing! , and she glided down the steps, out to the car and slid next to the boy on the seat. On her arrival, Mrs. Lund, the woman she baby sat for, told her Stephen must be in bed by seven-thirty. He may have a bottle of pop and you may help yourself, said Mrs. Lund. At seven-thirty Christy told Stephen to go to bed and she watched television until she heard another honk. Christy responded at once to the familiar smile of tall, blond Tim Matthews and invited him into the house. For the next two hours Christy and Tim played records, danced, sang, ate and drank pop. Oh, man, said Tim, let's relax and do something quiet like- . l'd love to, interrupted Christy. So for the next hour they sat holding hands. Well, I've got to shove off. Hasta manana, Tim said. Hasta manana! echoed Christy as she sat down on the sofa and read her English as- signment. After a while Christy dozed off with the book on her lap. The Lunds came home and found Christy sleeping as soundly as Snow White. Mrs. Lund gently woke her up and paid her. When she entered her house, Christy's moth- er asked, Are you tired, dear? l'm exhausted, Mother, answered Christy. That kid had me hopping all night! PLANET X be LXoYd VTSHQV-' . Y I V'ViA Jack, the fuel tanks register empty. Gravity has taken a hold and increased our speed to ten hundred thousand miles per hour. It will only be seconds until we blow up or crash into the Pacific. This can't happen. We're too close and we've got all the evidence that man could survive on Planet X. It all started about six months ago when I accepted an invitation from Uncle Sam to at- tend a strictly confidential meeting in Green Springs, New Mexico. Twelve other men and I received and accepted the same invitation. No one knew what it was about until one of Uncle Sam's men, Dr. Bennet, put us through some tests. After the tests were over he told us that six men including myself had passed. The other seven men were sent home not knowing what it was all about. Then Dr. Bennet told us that five out of the six men were expected, to put it bluntly, to blast off in a space ship, land on Planet X, stake a claim for the United States, and return to earth with specimens of Planet X. All of us were stunned at this statement, but Dr. Bennet convinced five of us that it could be done. My companions were Professor John Steel, a top atomic scientist of the world, Professor Bob Linsey, a top biolo- gist in his field, Jim Rebel, a top photographer of the United States, and Jack Bell, who is a fa- mous test pilot. I am a geologist of the United States. We were to blast off in a week when Planet X was to be close to the earth. On December 2, 1962, at 12:15 P.M., our rocket left the earth. Everyone in the ship passed out for a few minutes because of the pressure on us when we took off. Jack took control of the ship. It would take us three days to reach Planet X. We were traveling at an average rate of speed of six hundred thousand miles per hour. When we left the force of gravity, we had to wear magnetic shoes to prevent us from float- ing around inside the ship. We cut off our engines and began coasting through space at the same rate of speed. On our visionscope John saw a swarm of meteors heading our way. Jack turned the ship, but one stray meteor hit the rear of the ship and broke one of our fuel tanks. Bob and Jim got on their space suits and went out to see how much damage it had done. When they came back they told us it wasn't bad. We figured we lost about two thousand gallons of fuel out of the fifty thousand we had. Dr. Bennet had told us we only had one thousand gallons extra in case of an emergency. When we were within five hundred miles of Planet X, Jack brought the nose of the ship up. We made a perfect landing on top of a small hill. We put on our space suits and had our first look at Planet X. After a few tests and experiments we decided that man could survive on this planet. Planet X was almost like Earth. It had plant lite, oxygen, water, soil, and rocks. Using a geiger counter I found uranium. We claimed the planet for the United States of America. While Jim took a lot of pictures we loaded the ship with all kinds of specimens and uranium. We decided to stay another hour before we would blast off for home. Just think! We were the first men to conquer space. Jim, Bob and John took a short walk to see what else they could find. Jack and I stayed behind in the ship. Looking out the port hole both of us thought how famous we would be when we would return to earth. We could see our three com- panions from where we were. All of a sudden from behind some plant life about a dozen of the most horrifying creatures we had ever laid eyes on appeared, and killed our friends. These things were about eight feet tall, with a green colored body, one eye, three legs, and three arms. They headed for our ship. Jack and I were scared. Jack pushed a button, the door of our ship closed and the ship took off. We were on our way home. The next couple of days weren't very pleasant. All Jack and I could think about was how our friends got killed by those terrifying creatures. Now we could see the earth. Another twenty thousand miles and we would be home. We iust got inside the earth's gravitational pull when I happened to glance at the fuel tank's gauge. No gas--. 107 ghdfdllge By SUSAN SCOTT, '58 I knew I would meet her some day, but I didn't know when. Friends had told me some- thing about her but were very vague in their descriptions. After further questioning, they said she was hard to please and you had to work very hard in order to rate a meeting with her. Then one day I thought I saw her. It was just a glimpse of her but oh, what a pretty sight. It may seem funny, but I found her challenging. Several weeks passed, when one day I bumped into her quite by accident. She was beautiful and so dazzling and bright that I was blinded for a few moments. Never have I seen a dress more beautiful than hers. It had colors ranging from red to white. Her hair was warm to the touch and as golden as the sun. Right then and there I decided to name her Sunrise, for that's what she looked like to me. A week later Sunrise beckoned to me. At first I was hesitant to go to her. Once again that challenge rose within me. Suddenly I felt that it would be foolish not to take this chance to get her. I started walking towards her but she wouldn't stand still. When I thought I had her within reach she would dance back a few steps, leading me on farther and farther, teasing and tempting me all the way. Soon I caught on to her tricks. I learned a lot from Sunrise. Keeping up with your work is one of her demands or she will fade away. That happened to me about a month ago. l'd become rather lax in my studies. I thought I was about as smart as they came, but was my ego deflated when I couIdn't see Sunrise anymore. In my misery, I tried to do my homework. Then I saw a glim- mer, and as I finished my work, she became brighter and brighter until I saw her again. At this time Sunrise hinted quite broadly that I would soon find out who she was. Oh! I'm so happy today. After many years of education I'm ready for graduation now. Now while I wait for my name to be called, I sit back thinking back over my happy school days. But why am I thinking back? It's the future that I've been prepared for. Say! That rings a bell and that old challenge rises within me once again. Suddenly I realize what Sunrise has been trying to say. She is the future, the dawning or sunrise to a new day. It all lies before me. I can do as I wish with it, but to do good with it is the challenge that remains to be fulfilled. I fi 'Fl Counf our gL55ing5 By Barbara Rudolph, '57 I wish everyone could have had the same experience I had at Christmas time a few years ago. It happened while we were living at the detention home, my parents were in charge of it. At that time, we had a five month old baby who was a victim of unfortunate circumstances since his mother had been hospitalized from his birth. The father was doing a wonderful job of caring for five other children at home. However, the care of the infant was too much for him and the little child was dying. The father came to us for aid. The baby at the time weighed only eight pounds. One of the Mothers' Clubs of Sandusky fell in love with him, as most people did, and decided they would like to do something to give the fam- ily a lift. My mother and I agreed to deliver the car- load of gifts. We decided that to complete the treat, we would dress the baby and surprise the brothers and sisters with a visit from him, too, since they hadn't seen him for seven weeks. Mom carried the baby into the room and we were casually but politely greeted by the broth- ers and sisters. They didn't have the faintest idea who we were or why we had a baby there. Finally I asked them whether or not they recog- nized the baby and the oldest one came closer, looked carefully and said, amidst tears, That's our little brother. After we had carried all the gifts and food in, the father spoke through grateful tears, How far in debt can a man get to people he never even saw? He explained they were preparing for a big Christmas by butchering a little pig, trimming a tree, and for the supreme surprise, he was going to bring mother home for Christ- mas day. With all the gifts, which they were go- ing to save to enioy with Mom , they would really have a Merry Christmas. We let the children play with the baby for about an hour. As we left, they offered us two packages to show their gratitude for everything. We tried to refuse but were forced to accept. When we returned home we each found a choice fresh pork roast in our packages. This episode showed to me the real meaning of Christmas, which centuries ago was also in- spired by the love for a tiny child. Dzaith ,Dawn ,muck Vu X1 vires bv Robcr'TQLl1xQlul '57 Silently the birds fly, ever so Patiently, Circling, Waiting. With wings outspread they resemble Tiny Toy Airplanes, Casting their shadows on the Hot Dry Sand. lt is night. The heat has been replaced with cold The moon illuminates everything, Giving it a phosphorescent hue And at the same time Casts Eerie Shadows. A small hunched figure can Be seen in the distance. It travels slowly And at times Almost Crawls. It nears, And the vague outline begins To resemble a man. The moon reveals his Thirst-tortured face, Death written obscenely upon it. He can go no further, His fever-wracked brain registers Three Things As he collapses: Death, Dawn, And Vultures. Silently the birds fly, ever so Patiently, Circling, Waiting. With wings outspread they resemble Tiny Toy Airplanes, Casting their shadows on the Hot Dry Sand. ,-LX The cigarette glowed in the pitch darkness of the small room. Suddenly its meager light was snuffed out. The time had come. There was no sense in waiting any longer. As quietly and as calmly as possible he slipped from the cot and began his preparations. For the past thirty minutes he had lain awake on his cot remembering how he had come to this dank and smelly prison. Ten to twenty years at hard labor the iudge had said and three days lat- er he had arrived here. La prision del diablo they called it and it truly was the Devil's prison. Sit- uated on a small iungle island off the coast of Brazil, it was virtually a giant tomb. All who had tried to escape had succumbed to the quicksand of the swamps or had drowned in the treacherous waters before reaching the mainland. But he was not going to be caught. He had contemplated escape practically from the day of his arrival and now, almost four years later, he was preparing to make good his escape. For the past year he had been a trustee and as such had succeeded in obtaining all which would be need- ed, a knife, food, plenty of water and a crude but reliable compass. Leaving his compound would be a relatively simple operation as the door was unlocked and the trustee compounds were scarce- ly guarded. Making sure he had everything, he slipped stealthily across the room and gently, ever so gently eased the door open and slipped into the 110 ?-if SCAPE Sala.. A g .5 ' by Robeii' Sifkg, Qs suffocating blackness of the night. Three hundred yards away lay freedom, but within that three hundred yards were spotlights, a barbed wire fence and a stone wall. Running, falling, and crawling, he reached the fence unseen. Deftly he slipped the wire cutters from his pocket and with a nervous glance to right and left, set to work. Fifteen minutes later he slipped through and began to crawl towards the wall. Suddenly a spotlight swept the ground mere inches in front of him. His heart was in his throat as he froze against the ground. Finally the light swept past and he resumed crawling towards the wall. One hundred eighty, fifty, twenty feet and finally he reached the foreboding gray wall. Immediately he began his ascent, placing his feet and hands in the small niches which he had chos- en months ago. Finally, with his fingertips scraped raw, he reached the top and dropped quickly to the ground. lt had taken almost an hour and a half to come this far, but at last he was free. Or was he? Risky as it was since it was almost dawn he rested a moment before plunging into the murky depths of the swamp. By noon he had almost crossed the island and he decided to stop for a rest. He had just finished taking a drink when he heard the dogs. Used to track down escaped prisoners, they were massive beasts of sixty or seventy pounds. Bred to kill, a pack of them could tear a man in pieces. Although he estimated that they were at least a halt mile off he immediately started running again. He had scarcely gone a hundred yards when, as he wad- ed through the mud, he found that he was slow- ly but surely sinking into the brown muck. In- stantly realizing his predicament, he lay down, evenly distributing his weight ancl slowly began inching his way towards firmer ground. Several moments later, he stood up, safe but shaking. Hearing the dogs drawing nearer, he quickly turned and fled through the thinnning foliage which offered him a view of the ocean. Seconds after he entered the water, the first of the dogs burst from the trees. Watching them milling about on the beach he omitted an insane laugh, all the while cursing their attempts to stop him. Tiring of the scene, he turned in water and with a strong stroke, struck out for the mainland. Upon reaching the mainland he pushed in- land several hundred yards. Then he found an excellent hiding place under a large rotting tree and fell into an exhaustive sleep. It was almost noon of the next day when a at hand, startled him intc shout, very close awakening. Not a hundred feet away stood a group of men with rifles. He recognized them as prison guards. In a moment they spread out and began beating the brush as they moved inland, one passing less than a foot from his head. Satisfied that they were gone, he stood up and started quickly up the coast. When he became thirsty and reached for his water bag he dis- covered it was gone and realized he must have lost it in the water. He immediately quickened his pace for he must have water soon to sur- vive. Several hours later he came upon a wide but shallow river into which he jumped, rolling about and dunking his head under the water, feeling the water roll down his parched throat. Twangl A bullet plunged into the water inches from his head. Looking wildly about, he saw a man with a smoking rifle standing calmly perhaps a hundred yards away. Instantly he was off plunging wildly through the slowly moving water. Suddenly he felt a Sharp pain in his left leg and fell into the water, his inhuman screams shattering the peaceful af- ternoon. He thrashed the water wildly as the small but deadly piranhas went about obtaining a meal. Capable of turning a grown cow into a skeleton in twenty minutes, they gave him no chance whatsoever. Within five minutes there was no sign of the violent death which only min- utes before had taken place. The DeviI's prison still maintained an un- marred record. No one had ever escaped. file KJ me mJnigAf The children were playing As the sun started to fade, The crying was heard Of a young Indian maid. A head she was holding All covered with straw, Who is it? they wondered, And gazed there in awe. My father, she said, Her eyes full of hate, The white man would pay, There was no debate. And then on a ridge Far beyond the stockade, A chief could be seen With his Indian maid. His war spear he raised And he shouted like thunder, The white man would know The fate of his blunder. The sentries were doubled With the fear of a fight, While women and children Prepared for their flight. The stockade was opened For loved ones to fly, Nearby were Indians Willing to die. The women were gallant And held back their tears, The children were frightened And told of their fears. The signal was given, The enemy rose, And women were scalped By the Indian foes. The children were taken And burned at the stake, The white man would die In the Indians' wake. The men, as was planned, Were buried alive. The Indians knew Not one had survived. The remains of a battle Were found by the sun, And it was realized .f .f CL656LCl 8 What the white man had clone. For high on a mountain A head on a stake The Indians left For their sun-god to take. By Bill Bashold, '57 111 Home sito A Fool lmll Fan o by ROIDUFT xltftixhtr '51 Here I stand proudly looking over this field. Gosh! I can't help but have a feeling of admiration and pride. Around me I see the things that make this one of the most beautiful stadiums in the state of Ohio. Every game I am in attendance. Who wouIdn't be if he had the best seat in the stadium? I've seen the teams of the past and of the present have their football fortunes unfold on this field. They would be powerhouses or weak sisters to their opponents, but the fight and spirit for Sandusky High are always there. When an- other season comes to a close, I look towards the next to see the boys come out and try to build another team. It has been fix up time at the stadium. I was so nervous I hardly noticed the new benches the groundskeeper and his helpers put in. You see I had an operation. It was a sort of plastic surgery iob. You know, my face was changed. Everybody that sees my new face likes it a lot. When I watch a game, I always follow it closely. From what I see in the games and in the practice I make a prediction on the game. AI- though I never tell the predictions to anyone, they are always right. They have to be. I control the most important element in a football game. My iob is only part-time and it probably al- ways will be. Don't worry though, l'II be here as long as the stadium remains. Who ever heard of a football game without a scoreboard clock? 112 Quief, Ch! af ,burial By Sally Schaefer, 58 Dear Jayne, Here are some fresh cherries and a recipe for cherry pie. Why don't you surprise me with G Pie for supper? It's very simple, iust follow directions. I'lI be home by 5:00. Love, Mom P.S. Pay paper-boy and feed dog. This is what I was confronted with when I got up one morning. This should be fun, I thought. I've never baked a pie before, but it shouldn't be too hard. After all, my mother can do it! fSiSIy girI.j First I got out a package of pie-crust mix and looked at it. I didn't get any ideas from it, so I thought I'd look at the cherries. Imagine my surprise when, tasting one, I discovered a pit inside. I quickly figured out that they must all have pits in them. fI'm one of these quick think- ers.j As I couIdn't remember any of my mother's cherry pies having pits in them, I decided to re- move them. CDidn't I tell you I was a quicky?l Well, I got out a little knife and started slitting them open when I found that some had worms in them. Horrors! I detest worms! But I decided if I kept my distance they wouIdn't bite. I flicked them all out with my trusty sword Ca small paring knifel and laid them all on a napkin. When I was finished, I found that I had slain twenty-three. Me, a murderess. It hardly seemed possible, but the evidence was before me. I looked at the recipe and started in with the actual mixing up of food fand mel. The crust came out pretty well. The dough might have been a little tough, and maybe even a tiny bit grey, but I overlooked that. Finally, it was all put together. I stuck it into the oven, then sat down for my long vigil. Fifty minutes later, I iumped up, ran to the oven and cautiously opened the door. lt was fin- ished. lt was beautiful! I was a successful cook! .fda flfllllll ea ved When the leaves come falling down All red and green and gold, lt seems that Mother Nature's found A treasure chest untold. Such wealth you can't find anywhere As in the trees. I've found The colors of the rainbow there When Autumn comes around. By Sandy Gast, '57 .9 SQQCLL Ll' el'I'l0CI 6tCg By Ruth Aust, '56 Government by the people, Democracy, a much glorified and extravagantly praised expres- sion. This is as it should be, but many citizens of our and other democracies have misconceived this word in that they think of it as a kind of exalt- ed, flag-waving terminology. Thomas Paine, pamphleteer and patriot said, Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom must undergo the fatigues of supporting it. I Speak for Democracy, the weary toil and sometimes mental and physical exhaustion, the fatigues of Democracy. God created the earth and all living things and Democracy, also, was one of His crea- tions. He entrusted this great gift to man only to have man take it from his fellow creatures. Down through the ages, men of different color and race, have fought, suffered and died, and fought again, and suffered again and died again, iust to repossess this deistic bestowal. Why? Jean Jacque Rousseau said, Man is born to be free. Democracy is every man's indisputable right. ln Washington stands a great monument to an unknown soldier. He could speak for Democ- racy. He made the supreme sacrifice, not only for his own, but the freedom of his whole nation. And somewhere in this great land of ours, his family, friends or sweetheart could speak for Democracy and tell of their broken hearts sacri- ficed for it. Millions of unknown soldiers, their families, friends, or sweethearts, all over the world of every race, could speak for the fa- tigues of Democracy. They lived them and died for them. Now we are living in a time of peace and God grant that we may maintain it. We have had Democracy preserved and passed down to us. It is up to us to insure its blessings to our pos- terity. We do not have the daily opportunity to give our lives or suffer degradation, severe cold, Sizzling heat, or physical torture, such as was in- flicted upon the soldiers in Washington's army, the forces at Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood, or the G. I.'s in Africa, the Pacific, and Europe. But the fatigues of Democracy are still ours to Carry out. For performing these acts, we'll re- ceive no glory, citations or medals. The real fa- tigues are not heroic or glorious. They are the dull, every-day, nothing-out-of-the-ordinary oc- currences which we as citizens tend to overlook. Simple things like voting, serving jury duty dur- ing very uninteresting trials when we have stacks of work to be done, putting forth extra effort into every civil duty no matter how insignificant it may seem, keeping a true love of our nation and pride in its history. And most of all, taking time out of our very busy lives to praise and thank God for His unsurpassed gift and ask His help in preserving it. I think, just as God gave Moses, in the days of old, the Ten Commandments as a standard to live our lives by, we might have Ten Command- ments of Democracy to be everpresent in our daily lives. These Ten Commandments might be: i. Thou shall not serve any organization seeking to undermine Democracy. 2. Thou shalt praise God for our Democra- cy and not take its blessings for granted. 3. Thou shalt remember the costly price paid for our Democracy and keep it sac- red in our hearts. 4. Thou shalt honor the president and all government officials in their efforts to preserve Democracy. 5. Thou shalt not fail to exercise all indi- vidual rights as citizens of our Demo- cracy. 6. Thou shall not deny the privileges and rights assured by our Constitution to any man, woman or child. 7. Thou shalt not commit any act that might in any way hinder the mechan- isms of Democracy. 8. Thou shalt undergo all the fatigues of supporting Democracy by accepting our responsibilities as free men. 9. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors' free- doms and successes, for in a Democracy liberty and opportunities are equal for all. TO. Thou shall preserve the Free Enterprise System which is in keeping with our dem- ocratic philosophy and which has given us the highest standard of living of any people in the world. These are not perfect. They do not establish a perfect standard by which we can do our share in supporting our freedom. These were not God given as were the Commandments delivered to Moses. But may we set our sights high, keep our eyes and hearts filled with hope for the future, be disciples of Democracy, that some day, the whole world may say, I Speak For Democracy. 113 jig 7Ql' J6l0lU By Phyllis Kein, '57 I suddenly heard the clanging of the doors on my cell as once again the tough guys were going to come in and try to persuade me to tell them everything I knew. What a laugh! If they only knew. But they don't and that's to my advantage. All right, smart guy, up on your feet! We want to chatter a little more with you. Now go ahead and sit there like a dope and you're going to get it worse than you did before. Sit there like a dope, he said. Ha! If he knew what I knew, he wouldn't be such a dope. So you're still going to play dummy, eh? All right. I guess we'II just have to help you along again. Oh! They got me in the stomach, another sock on my jaw, then another in the stomach. I couIdn't seem to get my breath. Everything around me went black. It was a pitcher of water splashing on my face that woke me up. I lay there for a few min- utes and then opened my eyes. So you can't take it, can you? Listen, bud, we're getting sick and tired of your stupidity, so if you won't tell us now, we're going to put you in a little boat and let you float away from this deserted island into the ocean all by your little self. Of course, we'd be forced to let you go with- out food and water. Don't think you can get away. My men will be watching you all the time. Maybe a few days out there in the hot sun without any- thing to eat and drink will break you down. They dragged me out of my cell. I spat on the horrible ground where I had been held a prisoner for two weeks. Il4 They put me into a boat and took me out of the channel into the deep, wide ocean. Ah! The air smelled fresh here. All right, bud. Off you go! They left me there in the ocean in the little boat and went back to the island in the boat in which they had towed me out. I could see the island in the distance. I would say it was about three and a half miles away. Well, guys, I thought, if you only knew. All at once there was a terrific explosion and a great cloud of black smoke rose from the island into the sky. Yes, I had done my iob and I had done it well. They had spent all that time trying to find out the plans for my miniature bomb and all the while I had the miniature bomb in my mouth. When I spat, I spat out the bomb. I knew it would go off in fifteen minutes after it had hit the dry ground. I reached for my shoe and pulled out the nail in the heel. I took out my miniature pocket ra- dio and started to signal the home base. Come in, XD7, the voice on my radio said. Mission accomplished, ' I replied. The Com- mie air base is destroyed. Pick me up 40: south of XY724. Over and out. mllfel' The night was dark The cold wind blew Swirling, whirling The snowflakes flew. The blanketed ground And the trees so bare Were in my vision As I stood there. A cyclone of snowflakes Blowing through trees Was closing, was covering You and me. Everything buried Everything white, Shining, glittering In each ray of light. Branches of green The fir tree tall Standing and watching A guard over all. ln my mind always That night will glow The beauty, the whiteness The crispness of snow. By Ann Searle, '59 J ing on .24 Wounfain By Gary Bradley, '58 High in the mountains beneath the fog and towering pine trees sat a small log cabin. At a glance it would appear deserted, but if one looked closely he could see an old gray-haired man sitting in his battered old rocking chair with an ancient and well-used pipe clutched between his teeth. He was gazing into the valley with great concern, for a ieep was winding its way up the narrow dirt road. Behind the ieep a cloud of yellow dust rose and drifted towards the sparkling river. Before the ieep was three-fourths of the way to the top, the old man gave a grunt of recognition, lit his pipe, and leaned back in his chair. He was iust finish- ing as the jeep came up to his cabin. Behind the wheel of the ieep was Walt Cra- mer, a big man about thirty-five years old. As Walt drove up to the cabin he noticed a sign swinging lazily in the wind. Vvalt read the large red letters: Captain Dan Philips. Walt stopped the ieep, climbed out, and walked over to Dan. Dan, have you thought over what I told you the last time I was here? Walt looked at Dan. The townspeople were certainly right when they said that Dan was unpredictable. Listen, Walt, said Dan in a low determin- ed voice, I told you twice before I'm not selling my property iust 'cause some silly fool wants to build a dam and flood my property. Walt was surprised by the sudden outburst but he managed to reply, Dan, that silly fool happens to be the governor. He wants the dam built so there will be some work around here. Lord knows it would help everyone. Help everyone? Dan roared. How in thunderation would it help me except put my land under thirty feet of water? Walt had no answer to that question because there wasn't one. Walt, Dan lowered his voice but made sure that he could be heard, in the valley people look up to you, sort 'a like a king or president, but remember this, I'm the king on this mountain and I'm not selling my property to anyone, understand? No, said Walt, I don't. Just because some old sea captain wants to play king he ruins a lot of hopes and dreams. I didn't want to tell you this, Dan, but you leave me no choice. Construc- tion of White Rock Dam starts tomorrow. Walt turned, walked to the ieep, and drove off in a cloud of dust. The next morning Dan was awakened by the sound of trucks. He dressed, took a battered old rifie from the wall, stepped from the cabin and started down the mountain toward the trucks. As he reached the trucks a large, heavy-built man stepped out from a group of men and walked over to him. You want somethin', mister? the man said in a deep rough voice. Yes, said Dan, I want you to get off my property. Even Dan was surprised by the sud- den outburst of vile oaths. For twenty long min- utes Dan and the man argued, with neither giving any ground. Only when Dan threatened him with the rifle did the other man decide to leave. As he left he was swearing that Dan would go to iail even if he had to become sheriff to do it. That afternoon Dan was visited by the sheriff. After thirty minutes Dan learned that the only way construction of the Dam could be stopped would be to have a talk with Governor Lodge. Three days and three hundred miles later Dan sat in Governor Lodge's outer office. You may go in now. Dan glanced up. Thank you, said Dan, and started for the big oak door. He felt confident as he opened the door. As soon as he told the governor all about his home and the beautiful scenery the governor would stop work on the dam. For a full hour the big door was closed. When it opened a different man emerged. It was Dan, but not the old one. Dan walked from the governor's office as if in a daze. He could hear the governor's voice still ring- ing in his ears. Sorry, Dan, but the dam will be finished in about six months. It would take me that long to stop construction. With the money you re- ceive for your property you can buy a home in the valley. As Dan walked to the elevator his chest began to tighten and his vision grew dim. He quickly wiped the perspiration from his face and started for home. It was three nights later when Dan ap- proached his home. The moon was full and every- thing shone mysteriously. Dan glanced upward, gave a loud gasp, and stopped walking. A large bird drifted over his head and disappeared be- hind a large tree. Dan stared. Already massive construction had begun and the machinery could be seen in the moonlight. He looked at the sight for about thirty minutes, then rose and walked past it to his home. As Dan opened the door he stopped and looked back. The river had already begun to overflow and back up. It was about twenty feet away when Dan closed the door. He walked over to the table and picked up his pipe. He filled it, sat down, and gave a long sigh. The water came trickling under the door as Dan lit his pipe. He glanced at it, leaned back in his chair, and waited for the end. 115 One jlflfll By Robert Williams, '57 3 bf ,5,f X As I walked down those cold, clammy steps I was never so scared in my life. I stopped at the landing and looked out of the window. It was snowing out. That iust made it all the colder and the wet stairs made my bare feet feel like ice. I turned around and saw my best friend, Hal, coming down the stairs. Hal stopped where I was stand- ing and looked out the window and asked me how I felt. I said I didn't know because I was too scared to think about it. I turned and walked down the stairs to the locker room. In the locker room the warm, dank heat hit my bare body and it made me feel a little better. I walked over to my locker and took outa bag of sugar, offering some to Hal. Then, I lay down on the bench and talked with the others about girls, the basketball game the other night, girls again, and whether or not Carke would break the IOO yard free style District record. For about the hundredth time, now, my thoughts wandered to my own worries. Worries! I had my share. My event was the IOO yard free style. I was a member of the Dune- din High School swimming team. I, Jack Brenton, had to break a minute in the IOO -something I had never done before. But most of all I had to beat Miller. Miller had been my rival all yearlong. In my own pool, I had beaten him by .3 of a sec- ond. But in the Springville pool, he had beaten me by .5 of a second. Now I was at a pool strange to both-at Huntsville, the N. W. District Meet! The chips were down. There were two other entries in my heat. IIE Jim Ward, of my own team, who was faster Than I in the IOO by a good 2If2 seconds, and Carke, that little wise guy who had moved to Springville that winter from Florida. Way down deep, I real- ly hated him, but I had to admit he was really fast, so fast that he had broken II records in 9 meets so far in the season. I knew he was going for the District record now in the IOO -and I had to swim against him. I wasn't counting too much on beating Carke or Ward-but I had to beat Miller. If I did, I would qualify for the State Meet, and I would get my Varsity D. That big D was the thing I wanted more than anything else in the world. If I didn't beat him, Miller would go to the State Meet and it was good- bye Ietter for me. I iust had to get third or bet- ter! Now, Dunedin and Springville were the only schools participating in the District Meet and they were arch rivals so I had to swim not only for myself but also for the team and those sorely needed points. In the noise, confusion and heat, Captain Gordey Wilkins started to yell that we had better beat these bums or else. Then, Coach Bradmore, in his likeable way, quieted us down with a pep talk all his own. Gord said a few choice words, and we were ready to go up to the pool. As Hal and I slowly walked up those steps my heart started beating faster and faster. I felt a little warmer now, for I had my robe and slip- pers on. As I walked into the natatorium, the ter- rible smell of chlorine hit my nostrils. It turned my stomach iust about over, but I was too scared to worry about that. Hal was swimming in the third heat of the IOO yard breast stroke, I was in the ninth, which seemed a long way off. The two heats of the fifty yard free style went by. Now, it was HaI's heat. I gave him as much encouragement as I could and told him not to forget to dive in when the gun went off. Bringing his time down .2 of a second, Hal came in second, and he would go to the State for sure. I felt pleased and happy for him-but I had to go too. Five more events! Then, mine! As I lay there on the team bench resting, I figured again how I would swim it. The pool was 25 yards, meaning 4 lengths and 3 turns. I would try my flip turn on the first two and if I had it in me, on the third, and what I could get by with on the last. I heard the announcer: The next event will be the IOO yard free style. Swimming in Lane I, Miller of Springville, in Lane 2, Ward of Dunedin, in Lane 3, Carke of Springville, and in Lane 4, Brenton of Dunedin. I got up on the starting block. I heard the starter say, Swimmers, take your marks, get set -BANG! It seemed years before I hit the water after my dive. Picking up my stroke, it wasn't long be- fore I hit the first turn. I flipped and pushed off. That wasn't a bad turn, I thought. Going back on the second length, I could see Carke pulling ahead of me. I hoped he wouldn't break the rec- ord. You could see the wall now. As I flipped on my second turn, I thought, Fifty down and fifty to go-half-way through. In about the middle of the third length came that ache in the stomach that meant more air and less kicking. I was tiring and I knew I had to make an open third turn. I iust had to have one extra breath! As I came up to the wall, I brought my head out for that one wonderful gasp of air, and glanc- ed over to Lane one. There was Miller making his turn, right even with me, and Ward and Carke might break that record. Well, I could at least say that I was in the same race when he did it. Pushing off from that last wall, I went all out! Giving everything I had, I seemed to be going slower. My arms and legs felt as if they were about to drop off. I kept driving though, and fin- ally saw the finish. Closer and closer I came. Wham! I hit it hard with my right arm. It didn't hurt though. I iust wanted to find out if I had beaten Miller. Looking up, I saw Carke already out of the pool, jumping around as if he were crazy. He was really mad! I thought to myself that he didn't make it after all. Finally the Spring- ville coach came over and took Carke back to the bench. But, did I beat Miller? I looked up to my timer and said, Did I beat that guy in lane one? The timer said, Just a minute, and he walk- ed over to the iudge's table. Coming back, he had a queer look on his face. I'm sorry, he said, but he beat you by .I of a second. My face dropped. I could see that big D fly away. I had missed it by only .I of a second. Looking ahead, I could see myself walking into the living room at home. My dad, sitting in the easy chair, with his feet up for comfort, and smoking a cigar, with the newspaper in his lap, would look up and say, Well, how'd you do? I would give him the thumbs down sign, and try- ing to comfort me he would say, Well, you've still got next year, and Ward won't be back. Suddenly, Hal was before me saying, How about being my room-mate at State? Half-heartedly I looked up and said to him, What do you mean? Miller beat me. Hal gave me a smile and said, Why do you think Carke is so mad? He was disqualified. He was in such a hurry to break that record that he didn't touch on his second turn. The iudge saw it and disqualified him. You got third place in the time of 59.7. Nice going! You finally broke a minute. After Dunedin had beaten Springville by the score of 40-25, and I was on my way home on the bus, I told Hal of a queer feeling I had inside me. I felt that way down deep that I just might beat Mr. Miller at the State meet. After all, it was my turn, wasn't it? QOH 2 gilfelf' orgef ' Iii 1 Q n, Q Estlmevbrxks , ... 57 s iv -Q . in I fi Don't Ever Forget- My ever-going winding stairs and squeaking doors, In winter, that good old Siberia, Brr! So cold that water could freeze upon its floors. But, this is not all that I possess. Don't Ever Forget- The annoying odors in my chemistry lab, Or all those crazy females, That pace back and forth within my walls and gab. I have all of these within my doors. Don't Ever Forget.-. My huge case full of trophies shining so bright, Or my faith-ful Alma Mater, With that ever-lasting phrase AIl hail the blue and white. Memories, I have them all. Don't ever forget me, but smile and sigh, Ah! Three cheers for that dear old Sandusky High. II7 J4 year in jlze il9ine5 By Cynthia Miller, '59 Our family arrived in Manila on the I2th of August, I953. Our home for the year was Clark Air Force Base, where my father was to serve as chaplain. Our house was built of stucco and was only one story high. The hall was really a screened-in porch. The livingroom, diningroom, and hallway were painted a bright coral color. A few days after we arrived school started. Since the base was so big we rode a school bus. ScI1o:I started at 7:30 and ended at I:00. Then we went home for lunch and the rest of the day was ours. In the 7th through the 12th grade there were about I23 pupils. The senior class had all of II students. With my family, I visited some missionary friends of ours in Lingayen Cwhere General Mc- Arthur Ianded when he came back.j While we were visiting the missionaries, we went for a ride to the China Sea nearby. From there we rented a boat fa canoe-like boat with a pole on each side for balancel and went out to one of the Hundred Islands where we spent the day swim- ming and eating. One night while we were still visiting our friends we went swimming in the China Sea. The water was shiny with phosphorous and it was very rough because of a typhoon that had iust passed by. The surrounding countryside was very pic- turesque. You could travel along the road and see the water buffaloes cooling off in a pond or river. You could see the nipa huts and the peo- ple working in the rice fields or fishing in mud holes for mud fish fwhich taste terribIe.l The sun was hot and the humidity was high. These people lived mostly on fish and rice. It was rare when you saw a heavy or fat person. One of their favorite foods was almost hatched duck eggs. They are called baInuts. To watch a person eat these is sickening. The smell is even worse. Some of our friends who could eat these had a very hard time doing it. They usually chok- ed on the feathers. We thought when we first arrived that the Philippine Islands would be very foreign and strange. We found out differently. One of the first things we saw on the way to the base was a Coca Cola sign. The next sign said, Eat at Tony's. ' On July 4th, l954, we left the Philippines on a C-54. We took that to Guam where we switch- ed to a Navy Constellation. We stopped at Kwa- ielin and then Hawaii and finally the good ole United States of America. IIS Do you ever try watching a suspense story on television? Well, I'm sure you do, but maybe not the way I do. First I try to get situated somewhere, which can be pretty hard especially when your father, brother, and everyone else takes every chair in the house. My brother should be left out, though, as he is sprawled on the floor in front of the T. V. set and growls if you merely touch the dials. Well, I'm all set for a good story, but it seems no one else is. My brother starts turning the dials so that you get not one program but all of them. Then the little ones Cbless their heartsj start fighting and rolling and screaming until it sounds like bedlam. .lust when I think everything might be calming down and the program fwe have settled on the suspense storyl is getting interesting, my brother gets up to get something to eat. It seems, though, that he can't iust make up his mind yet whether he can survive without his mustard sandwich and proceeds to stand right in front of the screen. His stomach wins out and now I have a perfect view and all is quiet. The story is moving along now. It's a black night and we're in a dark room. A hand ap- pears before the window and quietly opens it. A body creeps in. He comes toward the bed, draws a knife and Yi - - -I Everybody iumps and my brother comes hobbling into the room. He drop- ped a pop bottle on his foot, but the way he acts you'd have thought he'd dropped the whole house on it. Things finally settle down again and l'm won- dering how long it will last. I don't have long to wait. Everybody wants some ice cream and guess who's elected to get it? You guessed it, me. The weird concoctions made, I settle down once again. But can you imagine? The announcer is saying, Well, I know you've enjoyed this pro- gram. It was just the thing to listen to on a quiet Sunday afternoon. Thanks are justly due for things got with- out purchase. , i Ovid X-.7 .lgiii if ADS 119 Complinzerzfs of THE Y.M,C-A. SANDUSKY, oH1o Compliments Of WACNER CAB, 1NC. PHONE 1496 DIAMOND ELECTRIC COMPAN Y I CGRPORATED r rowuseuo s1. SANDUSKY -1- OHIO COLUMBUS Ave. AT TowNsEND sr. SANDUSKY -1- OHIO HICKORY BARBECUE 1616 Cleveland Road Routes 2 and 6. East from Sand V STUDIO C L O V E R L E A F Photographers D A I R Y C O . Cameras Photo 803 HANCOCK STREET , , Projectors Supphes Phone 24-25 2 Congratulations to Fongralzzlafions to Graduates Uf 1956 CUNDLACH SHEET METAL WORKS the Corzgratzdations Class of 1956 P. V. HOME LAUNDRY LUTZ FUNERAL HOME 520 Columbus Avenue Phone 160 Sandusky, Ohio Edward E. Lutz, Funeral Director THE PERRY ci BRETZ COMPANY ,11E.Y'S IVE.lR Aluminum and Magnesium SANDUSKY, OHIO 1110. S P M P T O THE KURTZ ROOFING CO. 305-307 Wcsl WG19T Sl, Phgng 235 SANDUSKY, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1956 KERBER'S MARINE GROCERY THE WAGNER QUARRIES COMPANY Sandusky, Ohio CRUSHED LIINIESTONE KUBACI-I ci BUDERER PHARIIIA CISTS SANDUSKYS PRESCRIPTION STORE BRQHL -If PLUMBING and if HEATING APPELL iv ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES POESCHIQS GROCERY .AI Full Delicatessen Line ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY Cornplirnents of THE C. B. SUPPLY CO. Largest Distributors of DOORS and WINDOWS IN THE AREA 1423 Fifth sr scmdusky, Ohio Phone 4509 The Friandliost Store In Town SEARS, ROEBUCK AND Co. 161 E. Market St. SarIduskYf Ohio Phone 4912 WLEC's Sports Director, Bob Hinner, and Chief Engineer, Iay Leibach, prepare to leave for Sandusky High Eootba11 game. Congratulations from Radio Station WLEC Compliments of B R O W N I S I N C . Sana'uslzy's LFHl1,I.I1!j Boa! Store Complinzrnts of MIRANDAS DINER Conzpliuzcnls Of T H E B O O K S H O P RATHKE'S Marie-to-Measure Clothes 215 East Market Street 121 IEBBYS BARBER SI-IOP HOTEL RIEGEB IERRY - INK - DON FLATOPS and DUCKTAILS Compliments of A E B I E N D COPLEY Insurance Agency, Inc. 402 VVestern Security Bank Phone 176 Corrzplimfnfs of BOGERTUS GUN STORE Compliments from WILLIAMS MUSIC CENTER Your Friendly Illusic Dealer THE NEW ROYAL Worlds No. l Portable-Now Your Choice of Exciting Colors The portable with 30 big Office Typewriter features and the new Speed King Keyboard Only 39.95 down TAKE UP TO is MoNTHs TO PAY Complete with light, handsome, and strong carrying case. Roberts Typewriter Service IUQ E. Water St. Sandusky, Ohio Will: Compliments IEAN EBOCKS LADIES' READY-To-WEAR 123 E. Market Street Sandusky l 2 I Oflgfafllf ClflOl'l:5 New Departure 525, rg .1777 iui ion 0 Ball Bearings eflel' I 0f0I'J Coaster Brakes Hgyofling ,gong Ogio Ntllfn 22 Compliments FIRE EXTINGUISHER SALES cSf SERVICE COMPLETE FIRE PROTECTION -SERVICE cmd EQUIPMENT- PHONE 3620 913 No. Depot Street Sandusky, Ohio YOUR FRIENDS HOME HOTEL RIEGER F1REPRooP THE DOLL HOUSE Sandusky's Complete Doll Hospital and Year Around ToySt0fe .IAN TZE N Sfwim Suits and Sweaters for men ono' women HOLZAEPFEL BROS. 157 COLUMBUS AVE. Compliments of GRILL MEATS INC. Foon PURvEYoRs FOR Hotels, Restaurants, and lnstitutions P.O.BoX 1350 SANDUSKY, OHIO Compliments of Sandusky Clearing House Association Members Citizens Banking Co. The Third National Exchange Bank Western Security Bank BURNS ornd GOVE JEWELERS 151 Columbus Ave. Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of CREDIT BUREAU OF ERIE COUNTY Compliments of STRASSER BROS. GULF 904 W. Washington St. Phone 54 Compliments of A. C. CLOSE AGENCY We insure everything-but tomorrow Pythicrn Temple Bldg., Sandusky, Ohio Albert S. Close Robert I. Clos Closs ot '22 Clcrss of '33 12 Congratzzlations from fha' PELICAN RESTAURANT Conzpfiuzcrzfs Of HERB'S SPORTSMAN'S S U P P L 1 E S Canzplimcnts 01' KNUPKES TRAIN SHOP SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 4294 812 Ontario St. Sandusky Ohio KLENK AUTO BODY Compliments of LAY BROS. FISHERIES, INC. SANDUSKY, oH1o Corzgralulatzbns To SHS Graduates 1: ' ' 12 From The Wm. S. Frankel Co. 4 Compliments Of LYMAN BOAT WORKS GRADE A MILK Dairy Producls - Ice Creanz DEWEY LUMBER CS SUPPLY, INC. 1331 CAMP STREET RALPH E KOCH AGENCY Insuranfe Realtor 1022 NV. Monroe Street Sandusky, Ohi Phone 4521 COHgl'f1fIl1t1f10115 WELTERS GROCERY R. Brevke11ridge 81 Company Hold, Rf'.vf111u'f111f. Bar, Cl1'fL'ft'l'I'H III.YfI.fllfI'0lIlIl ana' Kftflzvrz ICQUI PNIIQNT and SUPPLIES 159 E. Water Street Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations to the Graduation Class of 1956 gf- S3 79 1 JI' 1 1 IIC .' .' 1 nf I SeNPUfK!.:Q9raD,R!,feI'D.,Msew C0- Compliments TI-IOMPSON'S BUILDING SPECIALTIES CO. ALUMINUM WINDOWS - DOORS -AWNINGS 5th at McKinley Sandusky, Ohio Phone 4609 Congratulations Class of '56 WALTER G. BABCOCK, IR. CITY PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1329 FIRST STREET 24 HOUR AUTOMATIC ICE SERVICE 'flee Cubes for Every Cooling Need PASCOE AGENCY It is better to have insurance and not need it Than to neea' insuranee anal not lzafve it. Compliments of THE RAY STUDIO VVEDDINGS PORTRAITURE BRUSH OILS 915 Columbus Avenue SANDUSKY SWEEPER SERVICE 802 Warren Street - Sandusky, Ohio RICHARD C. SCHUSTER - Bus. Ph. 1778 Conzpliments of KELLER CS MILLER DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS B30 E. Monroe St. Phone 2136 Congratulations to the Class of 1956 THE ERIE COUNTY INVESTMENT CO. 'ATHE OLD RELIABLE 125 elephone 853 618 W. Washington Congratulations from PFEFFERKORN AWNING C ONG RA TULA TIONS S EN! ORS FORSTER CI-IINA CO. Best Wishes EREY FUNERAL HOME BROWNWORTI-I ELEC. G FURNITURE Radios, T elezrision, Electric Refrigerators, Washers, Gas Stores, Etc. Compliments of WICHMAN'S MARKET 1118 W. WASHINGTQN ST. I. BRAUNSTEIN, INC. 932 WEST WASHINGTON ST, Quality Furniture - Floor Coverings At Lowest Prices BEUTLER AGENCY INSURANCE and BONDS Phone 2700 Sanaluslzy, Ohio R P Reutler T '. emcsnn, Associate 126 St. Compliments of P H I LC O CORPORATION SANDUSKY DIVISION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 WIEBETVS INC. lIen's Clothing anal -iccessories 2 MAI-IALA LAUNDRY -AND- DRY CLEANING MAIN 50 Icxckson Street Sandusky, Oh I-IILDA'S DINER 409 W WASHINGTON ST Compliments vt PIETSCI-IMAN'S YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE SINCE 1865 S70 236 me SANDUSKY, OHIO Congratulations genim-5 Congratulations EEDDERSON BAKERY from AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR Hats Cleaned and Blocked We Sell Wolverine Shoes 231 EAST MARKET STREET M E G G I T T ' S Pianos - Radios - Musical Instruments R. C. A. Television SANDUSKYHLUMBER CO. Compliments of the Columbus Avenue Phone 162 APEX ELECTRICAL Cojjljluijzfpns MANUFACTURING Co. S M I T H D R U G Compliments AL ci BOB'S MARATHON STATION WARREN AND MONROE SANDUSKY, OHIO OTTOG ICE CREAM AND DAIRY STORES Fresh Milk In The Gallon Jug Congratltlatlons SODAS, SUNDAES AND MALTED MILKS SANDUSKY, OHIO Compliments of AUGUST CORSO SONS SANDUSKY, OHIO THE SANDUSKY PAINT CO. D cmd B HIGH GRADE PAINT cmd GLASS IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPERS E. Market St. DENZER'S, INC. D A U C I'-I Book - Stationery - Office Equipment Gifts and Gift Wrapping Cards for All Occasions 142 EAST MARKET STREET 127 Conzpffnzalzfx of SAXDESKY CEMEXT PRODUCTS Congratulations To The Clam of 1956 HLWTLEY CLEAYERS 1716 WEST MONROE STREET Phone 5552 If your clothes orerft becoming to you They should be coming to us. Compliments of CLOSE BOOT SHOP 'TQUALITY FooT',','EAR' C' Zi E1 5 f f, mp W If 0' Hohler Furnace Sz Sheet MARTINTS RESTAURANT 225 I,f.l,RKET ST. RICTHI C0- Conzplinzfnts HYEIZI' ROZIHJI C0772-fO7'f'f' Of MAROUARTS GRQCERY HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 435 scow STREET IILVER PARKING PROBLEM To OF 56 Successs and Good Luck SlLS GRADUATES RIVER PARKING PROBLEM ffeadquarters For . . . MINOR REPAIRS BRAKE VVORK CAR WASHING WE ESPECIALLY WELCOME STUDENTS EDDIEPS ASHLAND SERVICE CORNER IEFFERSON AND DECATUR STS. Congratulations B U R K E L ' S WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM ROBERTS IEWELERS I24 EAST MARKET STREET GRADUATE GEMoLoa1ST SMITH HARDWARE YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES .... from Your Friendly Packer Of QUALITY NIEATS G.H.WALDOCK,HNl KELLY 81 DISBROW INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Phone 757 315 W. Market Street RUS 14911-1 H Chester Mischtef - owen Disbrow A,C.PETERSEN LUIVIEER GO. 431 North Depot Street O LUMBER . . . MILLWORK ROOFING . . HARDWARE GLIDDEN PAINTS AND VARNISHES PHONE 2933 G A I L S Ladies Apparel and Accessories 234 COLUMBUS AVE. SANDUSKY, OHIO Compliments of VOLTZ FURNACE CS SHEET METAL 526 E. Monroe St. Sandusky, Ohio SINGER SEWING CENTER I7I WASHINGTON ROW Phone 4924 Compliments of GRAETZ REXALL DRUG Corner Hayes and West Park Compliments of IOHNNY DEE 129 . si 31, - f -:TT 'T ..f. ' ' 1:.m A '. --V 'vi A ' 71-,lf'T1'-, 1 ' - ' R Gives You the TRA TRA TRA Extras I 1: 4, . 5.1 BRILLIANCE Crayonex's sparkling intensity prompts generous splashes of color for real creative satisfaction. BLENDING From Skies to Pies , Crayonex easy-blending qualities match the mood of youth. for endless expression on paper, wood and fabric. COVERAGE Constant and Consistent Research has made Crayonex non-Baking, smooth-to-use, and work- perfect for all surfaces. Each color performs mas- terfully for todays important teaching techniques WHEN YO! ' ORDER FRA YONS- SA Y FRA YUXEX, AND GETALI. THE EXTRAS range of built-in color Write for literature illustrating the newest Crayonex processes. Free! Compliments of TRITSCHLERS MARKET Compliments of SLATER ci SMITH ROUTE I - MILAN RD. Compliments IUMP'S MEN'S WEAR STYLE LEADERS EOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Compliments of SANDUSKY LAUNDROMAT Compliments Of OI'dway'S Appliance Store The Register-Star-News Greetings and Good Wi'shes to the Graduates of Sandusky High Compliments of SCHORGER POTATO CHIP CO. Congratulations from FLETCHER FREIGHT LINES, INC. Motor Freight Transportation Terminals CLEVELAND, OHIO LORAIN, OHIO VERMILION, OHIO SANDUSKY, OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO CROSBY SHOE STORE 232 Columbus Avenue SANDUSKY, OHIO SIEGEL MEATS WHOLESALE ' RETAIL 627 Meigs Street Phone 557 We De With Our Congratulations and Best Wishes M O U N D S T U D I O Photographs - Picture Framing - Photostats 604 COLUMBUS AVE. PHONE 734 JOHN C. OPFER CO. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS 1649 CLEVELAND ROAD OOSSOFIVS Home of Carpe! trim Liuoitzzm I-13 Ezst Lfzrkiet Sireei THE BEILSTEIN CO LAUNDRY - - nav CLEANING HILLS SUppLY CGA 233 JACKSON STREET r.f.L.YT.2.G - KEL'.'1ff.l.TO3 - LHQIZRITE pH0N5 4Q7Q T.l.?P.l.If - H.l.f.f1LTOff PHOYE 2154 Compliments Of Conzpfinzefzfs IXDFSTRIAL XUT CORP. M A R I L Y N ' S 129 EAST i.fA.RKET sr, T O F T D A I R Y C O MILK .HD DAIRY PRODUCTS STO E 3' PHOILIE 2432 - 3403 LJ .. SANDUSKY. OHIO WALLYS FOOD TOWN 512 WEST PERKIIIS ff BUS Worfh Talking Abouf... A Job at Ohio Bell Interesting work.. .good pay and frequent raises... lots of new friends... and plenty of chances for promotion. Come In and talk It over THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WM. ZOELLNER CO., INC. Plumbing - Heating - Hardware - Appliances 419 W. Perkins phone 4513 FULTON STREET FOOD CENTER 832 FULTON STREET One Block North ol Good Samaritan Hospital H. L. HERMAN Tour Family's Jeweler Since IQIIH HIGH SCHOOL IEWELRY AND GRADUATION GIFTS PHONE 1370 Compliments to Class of 1956 BAUIVIAN BROS. WALLPAPER PAINTING and and PAINTS DECORATING THE BARR RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. SANDUSKY, OHIO lllanufaeturers of RUBBER TOYS AND INDUSTRIAL RUBBER GOODS Congratulations Class of '56 Blue Streak Boosters Complete Home lfurnislzizzgs CRUSEY'S STORE FOR HOMES' Where Good Taste . . . Need Not Be Expensive fC0ngratz1lati0n5 Franz I. C. PENNEY CO. SANDUSKY, OHIO Best In Sfrcen Entertainment OHIO THEATRE We Fil The Hard To Fit ROSINO'S SHOES 167 E. WASHING-.I'oN How Conzplimeizts of B A M B E R G E R ' S HATS me HANDBAGS 2 STORES W. MARKET ST. 232 W. MARKET IOHN MAUS SHOES Fine Footwear For Tlze Whole Family 113 W. MARKET Compliments of IEEEERSON CAMERA ci HOBBY CENTER 211 Vlest Market Street Co inplirnents of the Pfanner Dry Cleaning Co. STORAGE VAULTS Congratulations FARRELL CHEEK STEEL COMPANY SANDUSKY, OHIO The Best In Steel Castings Adams Street Market Groceries, M eats, Fruits Frozen Foods Phone 1237 536 E. Adams Compliments 0! A, W. ROBERTS CS SONS SANDUSKY, OHIO ERIE COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY 15U5 MILAN ROAD Where Better Builders Buy Better Buys For Better Buildings Compliments Of BARON E'S RESTAURANT Compliments of LAKE ERIE CANNING CO. Compliments of SPOERR BURIAL VAULTS Compliments Ohio National Life Ins. Co. HAROLD C HILL-Gerierci Agent HOWARD H FRENCH-Associat IAMES M SCHATZ-Assomct FRANK H. PIPER-Associate -6 Wren - M 7 , , . 405 I. stem Sewmty Buik B131 Ewcne 4551 INSURED INVESTMENT PLANS l5'ycr Brothers STORI FOR MEN SANDUSKY, OHIO Compliments BING'S FURNITURE COMPANY Congrotulalzons RUSSELL FLOWER SI-IOPPE 634 COLUMBUS AVE. Designer Designer DAVE SC1-IEID BILL ZAM Compliments Of BARONE'S BARBER SHOP URON AVE. PHON E 8193 Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO1 Two Big Stores to Serve You HILDEBRANDS Self Lubrication ! X100 Oil Goodyear Tires and Batteries Radiator Service RAY HILDEBRAND W. WASHINGTON St. at FULTON Phone 6195 Conzplimerizts of GRIFFING FLYING SERVICE I A S L O V E FURS APPARELS SANDUSKY PORT' CLINTON Complfmc-His of NORWALK TRUCK LINE CO1 OHIO IIVIPRESSION DIE CO. Zllam1fortzn'cr5 of Precision Turbine and Compressor Blade Forging Dies 319 WEST PERKINS AVE. SANDUSKY, OHIO 135 llflls Szzppliex . . . llzzrfzze Szlpplfes Associated Sl1PP1iE'1'S.II1C. Formerly Rizzkleff Hardware Co. Phone 5012 T21 TEST V.'.f3.TER STREET Compliments of SRT-'WAY DRIXE IXX Where those Big Boy Hamburgers Are Served ZW WM Q WALLPAPERS Pralf and Lanzbert PAINT and V.-XRNISH BRIXXOXS . lftirket Street Phone ESS ALTSTAETTER Insurance .-1 gency Ef 2 ','f!3.SHIITGT0ff BUILDII IG S.l.IfDUEK'1', ORIG E. W. Altstaetter F. L. Altstaetter PETERSEYS GARAGE .aL'Tox1oB1LE SERVICE rnozie 2020 315 Scott Stree- A. I. UTONYX' CI-TTMERA -- ' -K-.--X -ve,-,F 2.-xI'.2...I'. -yi Best Wislzes VOGUE BEAUTY SALON f- : .n-1 ..,-W-.. ,-,- -..,, ,Neue 3 C0iIIf1If77Zc'7Ifa of R. C. TCSEPH CQ. U'0HIc'II'S Apparfi and Afcfssorifv '-1-1 - A... V 1' -.,.:.E', SHEG, N. Brown I11dllSt1'iCS GRAY IROX FOYXDRY also producers of XVUOD and METAL PATTERXS Compliments of J. H. Routh Packing Co. Daisyfield Brand HAMS ---- BACON I-IASSINGERS FURNITURE cmd APPLIANCES EVERYTHING FOR A COMFORTABLE, ATTRACTIVE HOME 1524 Milan Road Compliments of 1 E A N ' S D 1 N E R Best Wishes FLOOD IEWELERS 903 COLUMBUS AVENUE Congratulations to the Class of 1956 THE SANDUSKY ROOFING CO., INC. 549 TIFEIN AVE. Phone 2254 Compliments of KNOERLES PURE EOOD BAKERY Congratulations to the Class of H5677 CITY NEWS cmd CIGAR STORE Compliments of BRINKERS SERVICE STATION Cong1'az'ulations from WILSON PLASTICS, Inc. Sandusky, Ohio The PEOPLES SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Drifue-In Office Columbus Avenue and XV. Nladison Afafrz Office Columbus Avenue ot W. Morket Street EOLEY BROS. BARBER SHOP 306 WAYNE STREET SANITARY DRY CLEANING SANDUSKY, oH1o Phone 405 Porter St I Millott Transfei' and Congratu1zztz'on,r from StO1'Elg6 COIP. Americcfs Finest Long Distance .lloring Service PRODL'CTS CQ. G. E. MILLOTT, Pfesiaem T I E C H E 'TISI-I' 295 Vf. l.-:rket Q Z iusky, Ohio 815 H M C G O R Y ' S Custom Taifcriug G'-'GE .IV- 3. P 'h ' ...,..C: . flffgs. of Electric Porcelain Insulation WHITE HQUSE DRIVBIN QUICK counieou SERVICE Cer: Clinton :Li Sandusky, Chi: Periodical Publishers' Service Bureau, Inc. i l i i I l Magazine Q Circulation and Distribution GUAM 31' Qgnhfgtl Rum' STEPHENS PRINTING FUNERAL HOME Phone 433 Congratulations to the Class of 56 TIM SCI-IULER The Jeweler 165 IACKSON STREET Compliments of HOLMES RESTAURANT 325 WEST MARKET STREET Compliments of The Manhattan Clothing Co. SANDUSKY'S Largest anal Finest MEN'S STORE LIPPUS of HERMES one 2860 Washington and Decatur SIS SANDUSKY, OHIO City Service Products ACME TIRES cmd BATTERIES The Compliments of THE G 81 C F OUNDRY COMPANY CORPORATION Proud Producers Of T H E F R A M for 1956 and for fourteen previous consecutive years 2425 W. MONROE ST. SANDUSKY, OHIO THE CRAFT SHOP Model Buila'z'ng and Handz'ert1ft Supplies, for all ages. 217 W. Water PATRONIZE ERAM ADVERTISERS 9 Elizabeth Aust Martha Evans Ann Homberger Ann Liebschner Phyllis Becker Charles Fenton Shirley Gwinner Anne Hawley Iudy Arheit Pam Bertholy Rhoda Barkan Ioan Coitman Diane Didelius Sarah Fitch Ruth Aust Carol Barone Grace Barone Dean Barth Pat Bravard Nancy Cane Shirley D'Amario Fram taff CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Deanna Boulis Natalie Py MAKE-UP STAFF Carolyn Schaefer, editor Susan Maus Carol McGookey Tom Moyer Iames Opie Nancy Poeschl EDITORIAL STAFF Sharon Squire, editor Ianet Ingles Kathleen Kingseed Virginia Maag Roger Ohlemacher ART STAFF Barbara Adcock, editor Cynthia Bickley Iudy Cronk Elaine Poole BIOGRAPHY STAFF Iudy Iameson, editor Sandra Folk Meredith Miller Sylvia Poeschl Barbara Roth BUSINESS STAFF Darleen Riccelli, Business Manager Iudy Hall Marlene Hermes Ioan Hoffman Marilyn Meese Marilyn Miller Bill Proy Ianice Randles lean Rausch Sally Schaefer Ann Searle Carol Weis Iames Pascoe Sandra Taylor Sandra Traughber Elizabeth W.11 . Ieanne Riesterer Iudy Schoewe Donna Therkelsen Barbara Thom Brenda Ward Richard Reichenbach Carole Robbins Minida Schwensen Nancy Stickney Mariiune Strack Emily Stradtman CIRCULATION STAFF Garry Harris Robert Young TYPISTS Vivian Seavers Ruth Behrendsen PHOTOGRAPHERS Mr. Ernest Walborn Daryl Maag Paul Bing Dale Hummel Iohn Leslie Ernest Sibberson FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Bookerman Miss Rentsch, Mr. Shearer Mrs. Carver chairman Mrs. Stautiei Miss Ronk I 4 . ' ar., . ,i N 'H' K 1: I e-rl! 1 Vg '. ,N -3- ' ' gg Q.,-zu!!-Q-31:'2': E 54 2. .1 ' 'L L, 51, N .,- ' -fa -5' V. ' ' .1 'iff ,' 'Q ' f ' 'lv ' G 'A 'Q ' I u 'S LN 434 , 1 142 A Y u 'J-, izium A '4 ,L 'V gf - ' -1 pea. vw' ' ! Siliflui? f? .' ww . - T ' . 1 --v-'- 11 ,, p- 4 nv w I-L ix -T., -.I-'.:.-'X X ? rwrihi 'A' 9 .V Iv, EKG gs u . -H., v E, - 5e,- 1 I 4 . ,. l ,.. .,1. , 1 H Wx . ,A B , 1 I., I . vf.1ww K fa , 1 .fm ., fi! 'n 'r ,, s 1.1.51 ,. , , A , . 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