Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH)

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. 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- . ' '

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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

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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