Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH)

 - Class of 1960

Page 1 of 168

 

Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1960 Edition, Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1960 Edition, Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1960 Edition, Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1960 Edition, Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1960 Edition, Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1960 Edition, Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1960 Edition, Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1960 Edition, Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1960 Edition, Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1960 Edition, Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1960 Edition, Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1960 Edition, Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

FR M 790 Sandusky High School Sandusky, Ohio rv .--.i.-, iv , ERE, fa.. -xii ,Q 'fl linux 1 1 K . fi, - 3,44 Q, M My ,K :Z 9' iii! , QI W 9 ka. , X? 1-1 Y an gil - , ii X S' A 1 'Y fx .. .'-- 33 'i .., if L in 49, W 5. arf L 1 my 'ilk' Y Riff :,q .N 'M ' 4 gg na 4 I 3 1. 55. J J' L 'N V I - s -. g .1 . ..i 5 lf' f 1,1 'kj ,fy , f V , I Xi-V L ik M Q P ggj, Q Tw'HFfh A x ' g ya, ' . 2 f f.-I .xiii ' gk' 3 . F 3 1 qiwf' gtk: , .' ya Q ' gg 3, .. .N ,A 1 55 wkyx M ' i 'H fe K ' 9 fxgm 4 ' F Q 4 , ' ' f ,ff-X :Ji 'f . I A U. be . h :., A gl gi , l , - 2 ,,,,. S., 'k ,.,,I ,M UQ kgs xx N of Contents niors Juniors Sports Activities Comments from the Continent Administration Advertisements Index N page X. 9, f 41 fi 8 I page 66 9' 4. mf I - -1 page 82 K .G inuig ,Wm Gaim page 106 523 page 114 l wx g --ipage 126 .. I E Q' page 157 I 1 3 W . 4 l l l ll i l ' Mr. Malinovsky We would like to dedicate this section of the Fram to Victor S. Malinovsky who was with us fourteen years, last year being assistant principal and director of athletics. He graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University and later received his Master of Education degree at Western Reserve. 'During World War ll he served as a captain in the Marine Corps. He' was severely wounded and was decorated for his heroic action. We were all much saddened by the death of Mr. Malinovslfy on July l,-l959, and will always cherish the memory of this man who gave such invaluable service.to our school. Another year has gone by and another class of sensors belng grad uated The following pages brlng to mlnd many me les whlch wall llve forever In our hearts We have experienced gre loy and have even shed a few tears durmg the past four year ut these encounters of ours have made us Into men and women who re prepared to face the world We have chosen as th he e of our book thus year the deslre to under stand all our fellow me to b aden our horizons and to clasp the hand of frlendshlp of all pe les e have endeavored to s ow that we are but a small percentag of one v st world Our own wledge has been greatly augmented 04 to the xchange st program In whnc has partlcl ted for t e past two ears This IS an excellent example that people v varlous nat ns are m mg a true effort to understand one anot Only rough under andln c we create perfect world peace o forelgn lands we ave focused a llght als or oo have helped us galn the necessary knowledg so lmpo tant In u es today As we look back on these pages In yea s to co let u remember our goal and use our knowledge gained In thes classroo s as guude to better ourselves and others lf each of us can spr ad our u derstandmg to only a few then certainly a large part of o all be a ompllshed lt IS wlth thus that we extend our o all the 1960 seniors, and all sensors to follow lt rs our hop en we meet again we shall have learned to remove all anxlo ea of the future and through falth In our fellow men to have - - the otherhood of man Jeanne Barrlnger and Barbara Luttle Co editors of 1960 Fram . ' . . ' . I . - Because severa s dents and teac - - 4 o 'A tim , tr eled . I ' ' ' ' f ' I l f D 's n . I 'l enior We dedicate this section to the memory of our classmates, Mary Pat Dolan, Mary McCourt, and Twila Pierce. Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self control These three alone lead life to sovereign power. Alfred, Lord Tennyson V 2 Sharon Alexander H.R. 212 . . G.A.A. 1,2 . . Commercial Club 2 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Band l,2,3 . . Band Club l,2,3 . . Choir 4 . . Glee Club 2 . . Talent Show 2,3,4 . .Would you like your hair styled? Janice Arheit H.R. 206 . . Student Council 4 . . Com- mercial Club 3,4 . . Dramatics Club 2,3 . . Pep Club 3,45 treasurer 4 . . Band I . . Fram 3,4 . . Office work 4 . . Li- brary aide 2,3 . . Secretarial work pleases her. Judith Askren H.R. 114 . . Student Council 2 . . Forum Club 2,4 . . Dramatics Club 2,3,4 . . College Club 4 . . International Club 4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Glee Club 2 . . Fram 3,4 . . Hi-Lites 3,47 make-up editor 4 . . Library aide 2 . . Program seller 4 . . Off to business college. Patricia Atkison H.R. 158 . . G.A.A. 2,3 . . Commercial Club 4 . . Pep Club 4 . . Band 1,2,3,4 . . Band Club 1,2,3,4 . . Honor Roll 1 . . Take a letter, please. Ronald Baaske H.R. 203 . . Marines, here he comes. William Baker H.R. 206 . . International Club 2,3 . . College bound. Gary Balconi H.R. 206 . . Football 1,2,3,47 awards: captain 4 . . Basketball 1,2 . . Track l,2,3,4, awards . . Wrestling 3, awards . . Student Council 1,2 . . Varsity S Club 2,3,4, secretary 3 . . Boys' State 3 . . Rotary Future Builder 4 . . President of iunior and senior classes . . Off to college. Linda Balsley H.R. 254 . . On to college. Geraldine Barker H.R. 160 . . Transferred from Edwin Denby High School, Detroit, Michigan, 1957 . . At SHS: Commercial Club 3 . . Choir 4 . . Glee Club 2,3 . . To become an IBM operator is her aim. Jeanne Barringer H.R. 206 . . Student Council alternate I . . College Club 4 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Fram l,2,3,4p co-editor 4 . . Hi-Lites 2,3,4, associate editor 4 . . Ticket seller 2 . . Honor Roll 1 . . Literary Log 4, make-up editor 4 . . On to college to become an English or language teacher. Susan Beale H.R. 158 . . Transferred from Linden- McKinley High School, Columbus, Ohio, where she participated in state music contest 1,2, awards . . Band 1,2 . . Science Fair 1,2, awards . . Photog- raphy Club 2 . . Science Club 1 . . At SHS: International Club 3,4 . . Band 3,4 . . Band Club 3,4 . . To be a social worker. Jerry Blckhart H.R. 254 . . lnternational Club 2 . . Band 1,2,3,4 . . Band Club 1,2,3,4 . . Math Club 4 . . College and the Air Force. Thomas Beasley H.R. 159 . . Football 1,2 . . Track 1,25 manager 2 . . Wrestling 1 . . Movie operator 1,2 . . To become a machinist. Geraldine Bickley H.R. 160 . . Home Ec. Club l,2,4 . . Nurses' Club 1,2,4 . . A future lady in white. X .Ui . x Michael semen N H ' 1-LR. 114 . . Football 1 . . Swimming :ffl Pvfflfw Blssers 1,2,3,4, awards . . Track 1,4 . . Chess .ii H.R. 203 . . G.A.A. 1,2,3 . . Nurses' Club 1 . . Varsity S Club 1,4 , . On to A Club 3,4 . . Program seller 4 . , An- higher education. - other Florence Nightingale. S ,' -' iff ....: ' W. A ..:. -.-.-, Jon Bertschi H.R. 114 . . Track 1 . . Cross Country 2,3,4, awards . . Student Council 4 . . Forum Club 2,3,4, president 3,4 . . Chemistry Club 3 . . Math Club 4 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . College Club 4 . . International Club 2,3,4p president 4 . . Boys' State 3 . . Rotary Future Builder 4 . . Choir 2,3,4, Octet 4 . . Key Notes 2,3,4 . . Program seller 3,4 . . Talent Show 2,3,4 . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . A maior in math. Raymond BeVier H.R. 254 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . Math Club 3 . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . Engineering is his aim. David Blatt H.R. 212 . . Math Club 4 . . Would like to be a draftsman. Mary Anne Bluhm H.R. 159 . . Commercial Club 3,47 presi- dent 4 . . Dramatics Club 2,3,4 . . College Club 3 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Fram 3 . . Band 1 . . Office work 4.. Mary Anne, a dental receptionist. . ms ... , W wc. M , sg. :aff - A-fr Q 1 A-..- X' A ff? 5. ' Ruth Blum H.R. 160 . . Lois Jean Bly H.R. 161 . . Commercial Club 3,4 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . Band Club 2, 4 . . Maiorette 2,4 . . Ticket seller 4 . . Miss Bly, a secretary. Darlene Kay Bohlander H.R. 161 . . Student Council 1 . . Com- mercial Club 3 . . Dramatics Club 2,3 . . Pep Club 3 . . Band 1,2 . . Band Club 1,2 . . Fram 3,4 . . Office work 4 . . Honor Roll 1,3 . . Program seller 4 . . Her aim, to be the best legal sec- retary. Fredric Bonsack H.R. 160 . . Transferred from North Hollywood High School, North Holly- wood, California, where he was active in Tennis 2 . . Basketball 2 . . At SHS: Tennis 2,3,4p awards . . Varsity S Club 3,4, secretary-treasurer 4 . . Boys' State 3 . . Kiwanis Future Builder 4 . . Engineer designing is his goal. Jon Boothe H.R. 213 . . Football 1, award, man- ager 1 . . Movie operator 1,2 . . Gym aide 3 . . Boys, would you like your hair cut? Marianne Bouy H.R. 206 . . Nurses' Club 1,2,3 . . Col- lege Club 3 . . Pep Club 4 . . To wear the cap of a registered nurse. Roger Bowie H.R. 215 . . Roger's hobby is horses . . To college, then business administra- tion. Patrick Brady H.R. 213 . . In 1959 transferred from St. Mary's High School, where he par- ticipated in Basketball 1,2 . . Track 1 . . To sail the seven seas as a Navy man. Karen .loyce Bright H.R. 203 . . Commercial Club 4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Band 1 . . Band Club 1 . . Fram 3 . . Technical college interests her. Lynne Bromm H.R. 205 . . Dramatics Club 2,3,4 . . Nurses' Club 1 . . College Club 3 . . International Club 2,3 . . Pep Club 3,4, secretary 4 . . Choir 4 . . Glee Club 2,3, secretary 3 . . Fram 3,4 . . Honor Roll 1 . . An elementary teacher. Frank Brookshire H.R. 160 . . In 1957 transferred from St. Mary's where he was active in Football 1 . . Basketball 1 . . At SHS: Football 2 . . Swimming 2 . . Chem- istry Club 3 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . Honor Roll 3 . . Wishes to go into medicine. Frances Rose Brown H.R. 114 . . Transferred from St. Mary's in 1959 . . At SHS: Dramatics Club 4 . . Sales career planned. X Charles Buck H.R. 213 . . Football 1,2,3,4 . . Wrest- ling 2,3 . . On to college. Carol Buehrle H.R. 159 . . International Club 2, 4 . . Will be a mathematician. i-lulimilsfii Bro6'2A 1 2 Sh 'u Q3 Vifsiniv Bvnse ' ' h ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' e W' H.R. 212 . . Bowling 3 . . Nurses' Club type er way to success. ' 1,2 . . Secretarial work interests Ginny. Mark Browne H.R. 114 . . Wrestling 1,2,3,4 . . Var- sity S Club 3,4 . . Movie operator 1,2 . . Another Perry Mason. Beverly Rlffle H.R. 160 .... Transferred from Ashta- bula High School. Sandra Burroughs H.R. 161 . . Nurses' Club 1 . . Glee Club 2,3 . . Nurses' aide 4 . . An effi- cient secretary, her aim. Wolf-Dieter Busch H.R. 215 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . Math Club 4.. Ohio State University beckons to Dieter. Wit' we.: ww . -f-sw. C, ck. i ff ua.. ..,.,,,,..., S.. F Sandra Byers H.R. 206 . . Commercial Club 3,4 . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . Pep Club 3 . . Secretarial work appeals to Sandy. Robert Byington H,R. 114 . . Bob's hobby is automobile mechanics . . He plans to enter the Armed Services. Larry Camp H.R. 161 . . Football 1,27 awards . . Track 1,2 . . Wrestling ly award . . He will serve his country in combat. Mary Campbell H.R. 213 . . Office work appeals to Mary. Paulette Cantelli H.R. 254 . . She likes secretarial work. David Carnahan H.R. 215 . . Band l,2,3 . . Band Club 1,2,3 . . On to the Navy. Luclle Castile H.R. 160 . . Home Ec. Club l . . Lucy will style your hair. Richard Christiansen H.R. 158 . . A pro roller skater, he hopes. Diane Clark H.R. 205 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Home Ec. Club l . . College lirst, then a member of the business world. Donald Clark ' H.R. 160 . . Don wants to be a ma- chinist. Kenneth W. Clayton H.R. 158 . . Football l,2,3,4, awards . . Track l,2,3,4 . . Student Council 4 . . College Club 4 . . Math Club 4 . . Varsity S Club 3,4 . . Boys' State 3 . . Kiwanis Future Builder 4 . . The green grass of college campuses attracts him. Linda Cole H.R. l6l . . Forum Club 3 . . Com- mercial Club 2,3,47 vice president 4 . . College Club 4 . . International Club 2,3 . . Pep Club 4 . . From 4 . . Pro- gram seller 4 . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4 . . Hopes to become a secretary. Richard Collier H.R. 205 . . Transferred from Richard- son High School, Lake City, Florida, in 1955, where he was active in Bowling l . . At SHS: Football l,2g awards . . Basketball lp award . . Swimming l,2, awards . . Cross Country 4 . . A career in the Air Force. Linda Conklin H.R. 158 . . G.A.A. l . . Dramatics Club 2 . . Office worker 4 . . Ticket seller 2,3,4 . . Commercial Club 4 . . Wishes to be an efficient secretary. n Caryl Conley . H.R. 2l2 . . College Club 3 . . Nurses' Club l,2,3 . . Commercial Club 3,4 . . Dramatics Club 2,4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . International Club 2 . . Fram 2 . . Office worker 3,4 . . Campus bound. Daryl Cooper H.R. 254 . . Wants to get into con- struction work. Denis Cote H.R. 203 . . ln i959 transferred from a technical school in Montreal, Canada . . A future draftsman. Marilyn Criswell H.R. 254 . . Wants a secretarial iob. Doris Jean Cullen H.R. l6O . . Ticket seller 2,3,4 . . Library aide 4 . . likes secretarial work. Norman Curtis H.R. 203 . . Football l,2,3,4, awards . . Student Council l,2 . . Varsity S Club 2,3,4 . , A higher education for him. S gt 3. e' . ini.. f- X -.51 fl '1., :SN Eh - -X Xia.--sf S gkfgglis- ' B a Surge is we , ,A 6 3,5 gi 'VLH Z4 vii ff '11 jfiifs 1-gc?-s , Mm ,lags Neal Dantes H.R. 205 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . Will study medicine in the Navy. Harold David H.R. 215 . . Desires to go into speech therapy. Fred Dehn if . . . . mm l H.R. 160 . . Going into the Service is I, ' ----- L the first of his plans. X It l lg f 1' J 3 Ernest Delaine .1 H.R. 160 . . Football 'l,2,3,4y awards . . Track l,2,3,4p awards . . Varsity S -'ff Club 1,2,3,4 . . His choice is either 3 1 college or the Navy. ' ,- I ., V Virginia Delp H.R. 161 . . In 1957 transferred from Fostoria High School, Fostoria, Ohio, where she was active in Omicron Lamb- da 1 . . At SHS: Commercial Club 3 . . Glee Club 2 . . Homemaking appeals to her. David Derlnger H.R. 114 . . College Club 4 . . Inter- national Club 4 . . Band l,2,3 . . Band Club 1,2,3 . . A luture history teacher. Jean DoYo H.R. 206 . . Bowling 4 . . Nurses' Club 1 . . International Club 4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . A beautician, her intention. Ronald Dlckman H.R. 158 . . To become a machinist. June Dobbins H.R. 161 . . G.A.A. 1,2 . . Home Ec. Club 3 . . In the nursing profession. John Dudon H.R. 213 . . Wrestling 2 . . Is thinking about the Air Force. Harold Durr H.R. 161 . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . Wrestling 1,2 . . A bcrber by trade. Kathleen Dwelle H.R. 160 . . Student Council 2 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Commercial Club 4 . . International Club 4 . . Band 1,2,3 . . Band Club 1,2 . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . A career in business or business education. Edward Ebnor H.R. 254 . . Football 1,2,3,4, awards . . Basketball 1 . . Wrestling 2,4 . . Tennis 1 . . Varsity S Club 2,3,4 . . Student Council 2,4 . . Fram 3 . . Will be a mechanic or an electrician. Carol Anne Eishen H.R. 203 . . Forum Club 2,3,4 . . G.A.A. 2 . . Dramatics Club 2,3 . . College Club 3,4 . . International Club 3,4 . . Pep Club 3 . . Glee Club 2,3 . . Choir 4 . . Off to college. Robert D. Elliott H.R. 215 . . Kiwi Club 1,2,3,4, president 3 . . Movie operator 2 . . A future auto mechanic after the Navy. 'su xil Nt S 5 if X ,,Hl Ml! Joseph Esposito H.R. 212 . . Transferred in 1959 from St. Mary's High School in Sandusky, Ohio, where he participated in Foot- ball 1 . . Basketball 1 . . A mechanic at an air base. Karen Evans H.R. 206 . . College Club 3,4 . . lntcr- national Club 2,3,4 . . Choir 3,4 . . Dance Band 1,2,3,4 . . Fram 4 . . Ticket seller 2,3,4 . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . A math teacher, Karen's goal. Sharon Everett H.R. 212 . . In 1959 transferred from Port Clinton High School, Port Clinton, Ohio, where she was active in G.A.A. 1,2 . . Dramatics Club 2,3 . . Home Ec. Club 1,2,3 . . Choir 1,2,3 . . At SHS: Dramatics Club 4 . . First a college stu- dent, then children's guidance worker. Terry Everson H.R. 161 . . Student Council 2 . . Col- lege Club 4 . . Boys' State 3 . . Band 1,2,3,4 . . Band Club 1,2,3,4, president 4 . . Choir 2,3,4 . . Key Notes 3,4 . . Dance Band 1,2,3,4 . . Honor Roll 1,3 . . To 'become an instrumental music teacher or dance band arranger. Virginia Fanning H.R. 205 . . ln 1958 transferred from Margaretta High School, Margaretta, Ohio, where she participated in Home Ec. Club 1,2 . . Library Club 1,2 . . Pep Club 1,2 . . Dramatics Club 2 . . Na- tional Honor Society 2 . . At SHS: College Club 3 . . International Club 4 . . Choir 3,4, pianist 3,4 . . Octet 3,4, pianist 3,4 .' . Key Notes 3,4, pianist 3,4 , . Ticket seller 3 . . On her way to college. Qc- 19,9- Diane Ferdlnandsen H.R. 158 . . ln 1956 transferred from Clearwater Junior High School, Clear- water, Florida . . At SHS: International Club 3 . . Favors commercial subiects. Karleene Flo Rite H.R. 205 . . G.A.A. 1,2 . . Forum Club 2,3 . . Dramatics Club 2,3 . . Home Ec. Club 2 . . College Club 3,4 . . International Club 3,4 . . Pep Club 3 . . Fram 3 . . Hopes to become an air- line hostess. Gerald Fleming 3 .r s P -ear? H.R. 159 . . Movie operator 1,2 . . He'lI wear Navy blue. Sharon Flint H.R. 159 . . Student Council 3,4 . . Dramatics Club 2,3,4, president 4 . . Nil -vf .-...'v Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . College Club 3,4 . . lnternational Club 2 . . Choir 3,4 . . Glee Club 2 . . Ticket seller 2,3,4 . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . To college to be an elementary teacher. Mark Foote H.R. 213 . . Football 1 . . Off to col- lege then to California Elizabeth Frankel H.R. 206 . . Dramatics Club 2 . . College Club 4 . .Swan Club 3,4 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Choir 3,4 . . Glee Club 2 . . Fram 2,3,4 . . Library aide 2 . . Campus lass. Larry Fresch H.R. 158 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . Band 2,3,4 . . Band Club 2 . . Dance Bond 2,3,4 . . First a sailor in the Navy and then a music dealer. Duane Galloway H.R. 212 . . Football l,3,4: awards . . Track 1,2,3,4: awards . . Wrestling 2, 3,47 awards . . Varsity S Club 2,3,4 . . Engineering is Duone's goal. Richard Galloway H.R. 159 . . ln 1957 transferred from St. Mary's High School, where he was active in Football 1 . . Basketball 1 . . At SHS: Wrestling 2,3,4: awards . . Cross Country 3 . . Varsity S Club 2, 3,4 . . Interested in tonsorial work. Diane Garlock H.R. 203 . . ln 1959 transferred from Norwalk High School, Norwalk, Ohio, where she was active in Girls' Glee Club 2,3 . .At SHS: Choir 4 . . Glee Club 4 . . Another secretary. pa .,,, Adgato Gay H.R. 160 . . In 1957 transferred from Sturgis High School, Sturgis, Michigan, where she was active in reserve cheer- leading 2 . . G.A.A. 1,2 . . At SHS: Reserve cheerleading 3 . . Varsity cheerleader 4 . . Student Council 3,4 . . College Club 3 . . Varsity S Club 4 . . Swan Club 2,3,4, manager 2, secre- tary 4 . . International Club 3,4 . . Choir 3,4 . . Glee Club 2 . . Fram 3,4 . . Gym aide 2,3 . . A history teacher. Judlth Gensch H.R. 161 . . College Club 4 . . Inter- national Club 2,3 . . Glee Club 2,3 . . An elementary m'usic teacher. Esther Gill H.R. 203 . . Commercial Club 3,4 . . Dramatics Club 2,3 . . Varsity cheer- leader 3,4, awards . . Varsity S Club 3,4 . . Fram 2,3 . . To be a private secretary. Joan Gloffredo H.R. 161 . . Home Ec. Club 1 . . Glee Club 2,3 . . In a beauty shop she will work. Aurora Gonzales H.R. 212 . . Commercial Club 2,3 . . International Club 2 . . Pep Club 4 . . Aurora, our court reporter. .xt , -. Judith Ann Good H.R. 203 . . Home Ec. Club 3,4 . . Nurses' Club l,2,3,4 . . International Club 2 . . A naval nurse. Jane Gosser H.R. 158 . . Student Council 3,4 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . Nurses' Club 2 . . Swan Club 1,2,3,4p treasurer 4 . . Inter- national Club 2,3,4 . . Girls' State alter- nate . . Band l,2,3,4 . . Band Club 1, 2,3 . . A.F.S. summer exchange student to Austria in 1959 . . Library aide 2,3,4 . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4 . . Calling Dr. Gosser. Loren Gosser H.R. 206 . . Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Sandusky, Ohio, in 1956 . . At SHS: Art Club 1,2 . . Loren, a commercial artist. Tx ' Xxzvi. . mf'5ezXg.-.SLC S x .. Hc iiwvff A - EMF: . I Rising we F if Qs .::-ari a-Q.. - .f- . N X fi X 'Ge X1 C sni- j we 'Richard Graves H.R. 158 . . Basketball l,2,3,4, awards . . Track 4 . . Varsity S Club 4 . . Gym aide 3 . . Cleveland Indians need an- other Vic. Carolyn Green H.R. 144 . . Commercial Club 1 . Typing and shorthand appeal. Q '14 X . Sylvester Green 5 H.R. 159 . . Basketball 1,2,3,4, awards , ' . . Track 1,2,3,4, awards . . Cross Country 2,3,4, awards . . Student Coun- . , - P. -ii cil 3,4 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . X. W' College Club 4 . . Varsity S Club 2,3,4, 5, vice president 4 . . Alternate Boys' wi State . . International Club 3,4 . . I 3 Q Rotary Future Builder 4 . . Sy's occupa- tion will be teaching or coaching. .fffs? 1, Lf' - my f -H3 Q ',,.4 , Douglas Greene 3 1 H.R. 205 . . Track l,2,4 . . Band l,2,3, 4, award . . Band Club 1,2,3,4, vice president 4 . . First the Navy, then a shoe store. ge X 1-1 ht .. he Melodie Griffing - H.R. 114 . . Commercial Club 4 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . Choir 2,3,4 . . Library aide 1 . . Intramural bowling 4 . . Melodie will travel far and wide as a pilot. Linda Grubbe ,,,,,., H.R. 54 . . Home Ec. Club 1 . . Nurses Cl b I . . She will teach children their ABC's. Ronnie Gum H.R. 212 . . Football l,2,3,4, awards . . Basketball 1,2 . . Tennis l,2,3,4p awards . . Student Council 1,2 . . Varsity S Club 3,4 . . Math Club 4 . . Rotary Club 4 . . Will fly into the wide blue yonder. Betty Gysan H.R. 158 . . Commercial Club 3,4 . . Dramatics Club 2 . . College Club 3,4 . . International Club 2,3 . . Glee Club 3, pianist . . Fram 3,4 . . Health Center 3,4 . . Secretarial work appeals to her. Mary Jo Haacke H.R. 205 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Home Ec. Club 1 . . Swan Club 2,3,4, award . . International Club 2 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Hopes to enter business college. Thomas Hacker H.R. 213 Robert Hanley H.R. 159 . . Basketball l . . Bob will go to college to study drafting. Sue Hanville H.R. 161 . . Choir 2,3,4, gown mistress 3 . . International Club 3, attendant to International Club Queen . . Secretarial work for Suzie. ' , Judith Harbrecht H.R. 213 . . Forum 2 . . G.A.A. I . . Dramatics Club 4 . . Math Club 3 . . College Club 3,4 . . International Club 2 . . Choir 3,4 . . Glee Club 2 . . Fram 3,4 . . Hi-lites 3 . . Program scller 4 . . A future policewoman. Thomas Harder H.R. 206 . . Will see the world through a porthole. Janice Harpel H.R. 2l5 . . Dramatics Club 3 . . Home Ec. Club I . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . Nurses' Club I,2,3,4p vice president 4 . . College Club 4 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Pep Club 3 . . Fram 3 . . Math Club 4 . . She will teach your kiddies the 3 R's. Mary Leu Harris H.R. 254 . . Chemistry Club 3 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . College Club 3,4 . . Math Club 4 . .International Club 4 . . Band I,2,3,4, awards . . Band Club l,2,3,4 . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4 . . She will be a medical technologist. Adele Harrison H.R. 2l5 . . G.A.A. I . . Dramatics Club 2,3,4p treasurer 4 . . Chemistry- Physics Club 4 . . College Club 3,4 . . International Club 3,4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . From 3,4, art editor 4 . . Ticket seller 2,3,4 . . Honor Roll I . . library aide 2,3 . . Plans to teach elementary art. Cecelia Hartleib H.R. 114 . . In 1958, transferred from St. Mary's High School, Sandusky, Ohio, where she was active in Choir Club 2 . . Horizon Club 2 . . At SHS: Student Council alternate 4 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . From 4 . . Honor Roll 3,4 . . Art fascinates Cecilia. Roger Harvey H.R. l59 . . He will serve in Uncle Sam's Air Force. F . 3 XX :I i -in ,.,C . I if '51 2 , I i , y . Joy Hastings H.R. 203 . . Beauticians' school is call- ing her Judith A. Hazen H.R. 'l6l . . Commercial Club 4 . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . Pep Club 4 . . Fram 3 . . Office work 4 . . Ambition, to be a secretary. Darlene Heiberger H.R. II4 . . Bowling 4 . . Nurses' Club 4 Health Center aide 4 To wear the cap of a registered nurse. Leslie Held H.R. 212 . . Dramalics Club 4 . . Choir 3,4 . . Glee Club 2 . . Library aide 1, 2,3,4 . . Will see you in the sky. Linda Hermes H.R. 114 . . International Club 2,3,4, attendant to International Club Queen 3, latin Club president 3 . . Student Council 1,3,4p treasurer 4 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Dromatics Club 2,3 . . College Club 4 . . Choir 3,4 . . Glee Club 2, accom- panist . . Fram 3,4 . . Honor Roll l,2, 3,4 . . Program seller 4 . . She will teach elementary music. ' Ronald Hoelzer H.R. 205 . . Will have a successful ca- reer as a mechanic, he plans, David C. Hoerner H.R. 203 . . Dave's ambition is to be- come a skilled welder. Gus Hoffman H.R. 161 . . Tennis l,2,3,4, awards . . Student Council 4 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . College Club 3,4 . . International Club 3 . .Choir l,2,3,4, president 4 . . Key Notes 3,4 . . Talent Show 3 . . First college, then business administra- tion or the ministry. Robert Holcomb H.R. 159 . . The field of electronics is Bob's chosen work. Carol Holzhauser H.R. 203 . . Forum Club 2,3,4 . . Dra- matics Club 2,3,4, awards . . Chemistry- Physics Club 4 . . College Club 3,4 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Band 1 . . Band Club 1 . . Fram 2,3,4, co-editor of the biography staff 4 . , Eighth in French in Ohio District Test . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4 . . She will teach le francais. Karen Holzhauser H.R. 205 . . Forum Club 2,3,4 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Dromatics Club 2,3,4, awards . . College Club 3,4 . . International Club 3,47 attendant to International Club Queen 3 . . Band 1,2,3,4g awards . . Band Club l,2,3,4 . . Fram biography staff 2,3,4, co-editor 4 . . Fram ad staff 2 . . Student Council alternate 4 . . Health Center aide 4 . . Chemistry- Physics Club 4 . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4 . . Plans to teach biology or English, Marilyn Hommell H.R. 206 . . Commercial Club 3,4 . . Dromatics Club 3,4 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Fram 3,4 . . Program seller 4 . . In the sky as a hostess. Patricia Kay Horan H.R. 158 . . Student Council 2 . . Dromatics Club 2 . . International Club 2 . . Fram 3,4 . , Honor Roll 1,2 . . Library aide l,2,3 . . Program seller 4 . . Hi-Lites art staff editor 4 . . After college a career in retailing. Gloria Hottinger 'ii - - Pmflfid Howmm' I H.R. 213 . . Commercial Club 4 . . H.R. 254 . . G.A.A. 1,2,3, treasurer 3 - E College Club 4 l . Pep Club 4 I ' office . . Business lite for Gloria. Rex I.. Houseman H.R. 205 . . Hi-Liles 4 . . He will print lomorrow's headlines. Patricia Ann Houser H.R. 206 . . Dramatics Club 2,3,4 . . Nurses' Club l,2,3,4, president 4 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Choir 3,4 . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4 . . Nurses' aide 4 . . A follower of Florence Nightingale. larry Howell H.R. 161 . . Transferred from Holloway High School, Holloway, Ohio, in 1959, where he was active in Football 1,2,3, awards, captain 3 . . Basketball 1,2,3g awards . . Baseball l,2,3g awards . . Boys' State 3 . . Movie operator 2,3 . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4 . . GMI is calling. Linda Howey H.R. 215 . . Nurses' Club 3 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Glee Club 2,3 . . From 3,4 . . Ticket seller 3,4 . . Library aide 3,4 . . Bowling league 4 . . She will nurse you to health. 1 if 'M C' ,, 1 e f xlgic 1: ft iii ., .. fc e ,f y if 1.47 7 if 1 2 ? Q, 43 Q K E x 1 Q X f , 'P -. wc as i , 4- .- Z work 3 . . To be a beautician, her aim. Janet Hummel H.R. 159 . . Health Center aide 4 . . Nursing appeals to Janet. xp' l , , K Nancy Hummel . ...A H.R. 215 . . Forum Club 4 . . Dramatics ' ' ' ,I Club 4 . . Nurses' Club l,2,3,4 . . International Club 3 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Miss Hummel, R.N. ' i I John Hunter H.R. 212 . . Tennis 2,3 . . Owning o business is his prime obiective. Bonnie Jackman H.R. 203 . . Home Ec. Club 1,2,3, historian 2 . . She hopes to style the latest fashions. Q Y Q51 ff? sei N7 3 , ,lk Jonathan Jackson H.R. 254 . . Football 1,2,3,4g awards . . Basketball 1,2,3,4, awards . . Track 1, 2,3,4, awards . . Varsity S Club 1,2,3,4 Into the field of science or sports. Eugene Johnson H.R. 206 . . He will serve Uncle Sam. Judith Johnson H.R. 161 . . Commercial Club 4 . . Nurses' Club 3 . . International Club 3,4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Frcm 3 . . Library aide l,2,3,4 . . Ticket seller 3,4 . . An airline hostess. William Johnson H.R. 215 . . Transferred in 1959 from St. Mary's High School, Sandusky, Ohio, where he was active in Football 2 . . Glee Club 1,2,3 . . Science Club 1,3 . . Aeronautical engineering interests him. Earalena Johnston H.R. 206 . . Transferred from Rising Sun High School, Rising Sun, Maryland, in 1957, where she was cctive as maiorette 1 . . Dramatics 1 . . At SHS: Dramatics Club 4 . . Band Club 3,4 . . Maiorette 3,4, head maiorette 4 . . You may see her in the movies. I sz Q s I lr 25 at 2, Zxws K fe . ,semi X Tishey Jones , H.R. 203 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Math Club 2 . . International Club 3 . . From 2,3 . . Will be a secretary. Kay Joseph H.R. 212 . . Student Council 2,4 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Dramatics Club 2,3,4, awards, secretary 4 . . College Club 4 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Pep Club 3,4, vice president 4 . . Honor Roll 1 . . After college, work in an institution for mentally retarded chil- dren. Dan Kaufman H.R. 212 . . He will be a machinist. Larry Kaufman H.R. 206 . . Football 1,2 . . Swimming 1 . . Kiwi Club I . . Take your cars to Larry for repairs. lenoro Kaufman H.R. 213 . . Student Council 3,4, secre- tary 4 . . Forum Club 2,4 . . Dramatics Club 2,3,4, award . . College Club 3,4 . . International Club 2,3,4, secretary 4 . . Choir 2,3,4, librarian 3, treasurer 4 . . Glee Club 17 accompanist . . Key Notes 4 . . Talent Show 2 . . Octet 4 . . library aide 1,2,3,4 . . Honor Roll 2,3,4 . . After college, a language teacher. Bonnle lou Kellar H.R. 205 . . Transferred in 1957 from Huron High School, Huron, Ohio . . Bonnie's hobby is writing poetry. Jerllyn Keller H.R. 205 . . Pcp Club 3,4 . . Glee Club 2,3 . . College Club 4 . . Will teach your children. James Kent H.R. 215 . . Wrestling 2 . . Kiwi Club 1 . . Movie operator 1,2 . . Agriculture is his field. Nancy Kessler H.R. 213 . . Home Ec. Club 3 . . Nurses' Club 3 . . Either a secretary or a beau- tician, her aim. Naomi Klein H.R. 212 . . Alyce Kllnger H.R. 206 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Home Ec. Club 1 . . Swan Club 2 . . International Club 2 . . Glee Club 2 . . To be a good accountant is her intention Keith Knauer . I H.R. 160 . . Football 1,2,3,4, awards l . . Track 1,2,3 . . Wrestling 2 . . Co- lege Club 4 . . Varsity S Club 3,4 . . Business administration preferred. 'lv Gary Knaus HR 206 Track 1 Tennis Business Interests him. Barbara Knisely H.R. 158 . . Math Club 2,4 . . Inter- national Club 2,3,4p vice president 4 . . Girls' State alternate 3 . . Band 1,2,3,4 . . Band Club 1,2,3,4 . . Library aide 4 . . National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4 . . Away to college to become a librarian. ' h e 4 I .rx 1 Wayne Knisely H R. 213 . . Will serve Uncle Sam. HQ, 'wmv' ,- ,,. . Barbara Ann Koch H.R. 159 . . Student Council 2,4 . . Forum Club 2,3,4 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4, secretary-treasurer 4 . . College Club 3,4, Student Council representa- tive 4 . . International Club 3,4 . . Band 1,2,3,4 . . Band Club 1,2,3,4, awards . . From 3,47 editorial editor 4 . . Program seller 4 . . Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4 . . Will teach the ABC's. Barbara Louise Koch H.R. 158 . . G.A.A. 1,2 . . lnternational Club 3,4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Band 1,2, 3,4 . . Band Club 1,2,3,4 . . Gym aide 2,3,4 . . A physical education teacher. Jerry Koser H.R. 114 . . Student Council 4, vice president 4 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . Choir 2,3,4p vice president 4 . . Octet 3,4 . . Key Notes 2,3,4 . . Talent show 2,3,4 . . Math Club 4 . . Honor Roll 2 . . His ambition, to be a research chemical engineer. Larry Kovasckitz H.R. 215 . . In 1959 transferred from St. Mary's High School, Sandusky, Ohio, where he was active in Football 1 . . Basketball 1 . . Ticket seller 1 . . Cor- penter Kovasckitz. Walter Knutson H.R. 205 . . lntends to be a top-notch machinist. John Krebs H.R. 212 . . Swimming 1,2,3,4, awards . . Student Council 3,4, president 4 . . Chemistry Club 3 . . Math Club 2,3 . . College Club 4 . . Varsity S Club 3,4 . . International Club 4, vice president 4 . . Boys' State 3, senator . . Rotary Future Builder 4 . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . Take your sick children to Doctor Krebs. Dennis Kromer H.R. 213 . . Golf 2,3 . . Chemistry Club 3 . . Cltbmistry-Physics Club 4 . . Math Club 2,3,4 . . College Club 3,4 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Boys' State alternate 3 . . Rotary Future Builder 4 . . American Legion Essay Contest winner 2 . . Honor Roll 2,3,4 . . Hopes to become a chemical engineer. Ronald Krueger H.R. 161 . . Football 1,2,3,4, awards . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . Wrestling 1,2,3,4, awards . . Student Council 1,4 . . Var- sity S Club 2,3,4 . . Boys' State alter- nate 3 . . Rotary Future Builder 4 . . Gym aide 3,4 . . To go into coaching after college. Eugene Kubitz H.R. 254 . . The Air Force is'his aim. Arthur Kuns H.R. 114 . . Student Council 1,2 . . Business interests him. Dora Kurtz H.R. 203 . . Erlc La Bohn H.R. l60 . . Football 27 awards . . Tennis l . . Wrestling l,2,3,4, awards . . Forum Club 3,4 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . Math Club 3 . . Movie operator 2 . . International Club 4 . , On to college for Eric. Karen La Fene H.R. l59 . . Commercial Club 4 . . Dramatics Club 2 . . lnternational Club 2..PepClub3,4..Fram2..A buyer in a store. Joke Larimer H.R. 2l5 . . Basketball l . . Track 3 . . Golf 2 . . Student Council 3,4 . . Math Club 3,4 . . College Club 3,45 president 4 . . International Club 2,47 vice presi- dent 4 . . Boys' State 3 . . Kiwanis Future Builder 4 . . Fram l . . Hi-Lites 2,3,4, sports editor 3, editor-in-chief 4 . . Movie operator 2,3 . . Chemistry- Physics Club 4 . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4 . . To become an Army officer or engineer. Richard Lavlno H.R. 2l3 . . Bowling 3,4 . . Volleyball l . . Filling out the doctor's prescrip- tion, his work. Mary Lawrence H.R. l59 . . Home Ec. Club 3,4, vice president 4 . . . Nurses' Club l,2,3,4 . . Will wear a white cap. Barbara Lauara H.R. 2l5 . . Commercial Club 4 . . Home Ec. Club 1,2 . . Nurses' Club 4 . . Has secretarial hopes. Eugene P. Lenhart H.R. 203 . . Math Club 4 . . Wrestling 3,4 . . First a Navy man, then a drafts- man. Elmer Lent: H.R. l6l . . Wrestling 2, awards . . Basketball manager lg awards . . Cafe- teria monitor 3,4 . . College lies ahead. Norma Lent: H.R. l6O . . G.A.A. l . . Commercial Club 3,4 . . Dramatics Club 4 . ,Ticket seller 4 . . Into the business world for her. George Lenyo H.R. 212 . . Will serve in the Marine Corps. Karen J. Leslie H.R. 114 . . A secretary's life, her plans. Beverly Levine H.R. 212 . . Forum Club 3 . . Com- mercial Club 4 . . Home Ec. Club 3,47 president 4 . . Nurses' Club 1,2,3,4 . . Pep Club 4 . . Program seller 4 . . A future lady in white. Janet B. Lewis H.R. 254 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . Nurses' Club 1,2,3,4 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Band 1,2,3,4g award . . Band Club l,2,3,4 . . Maiorette 4 . . Honor Roll 2,3,4 . . Will be a nurse. Mavis Light H R. 159 . . In 1958, transferred from Huron High School, Huron, Ohio, where she was active in G.A.A. 1,2 . . Glee Club 1, treasurer . . At SHS: Dramatics Club 3 . . Will serve you in the sky. ,J Lf X C as James Lille H.R. 161 . . Bell-bottom trousers ol Navy blue for Jim. Carl Llndahl H.R. 205 . . A Navy career is for him. Barbara Little H.R. 203 . . Student Council 4 . . Dra- matics Club 2 . . Swan Club 2 . . lnter- national Club 2,3,4 . . Choir 3 . . Fram 2,47 co-editor-in-chief 4 . . Honor Roll 3 . . Barb will enioy college. Gary C. Loo H.R. 203 . . Math Club 2,3,4 . . Will continue his education. 4 'ml' Robert L. Lorenz H.R. 206 . . It's the Armed Forces or carpentry for him. John Luipold H.R. 212 . . Football 3 . . Kiwi Club 1,2 . . A draftsman he'll be. Paul I.. Lyon H.R. 205 . . Another mariner. Marilyn Manson H.R. 203 . . ln 1959 transferred from John Adams High School, Cleveland, Ohio, where she was a teacher's aide 1,2 . . At SHS: Reserve cheerleader 4, captain . . College Club 4 . . lnter- nationol Club 4 . . From staff 4 . . Hi-lites 4 . . We'll be seeing Marilyn at college. Chris Marcus H.R. 254 . . Band 1,2,3,4p awcrd . . Band Club 1,2,3 . . Dance Bcnd 1,2 . . Chris, one of the Marines. nevla Mm-ufgs H.R. 160 . . Bond 1,2,3,4g award . . Band Club 'l,2,3,4 . . Key Notes 2,3,4 . . Dance Band 1,2,3,4 . .fM'DsicoI success, he hopes. ' K Henry Matthews H.R. 206 . . Football 1 . . To study woodworking and welding. Thomas May H.R. 160 . . Aviation mechanics, ap- pealing to Tom. .lacquelyn Mayer Club l,2,3,4, Awards . . Choir 2,3,4 Key Notes 3 . . Oclette 3 . . College Club 3 . . Math Club 2 . . Fram Adver- tising Staff 2 . . Library Aide l,3 . . Dramatics Club 2,3,4, Awcrd . . lnter- nctional Club 2,3,4 . . Honor Roll 1,3,4 . . Talent Show 2,3,4 . . Winter Ex- change Student to Austria 4 . . Swan Club l,2,3,4, Awards . . Student Council 3. H.R. 254 . . . Band l,2,3,4 . . Bandj- Qi. : X if can Larry Mazza H.R. 159 . . The Service calls. Robin McBroom H.R. 254 . . Student Council 2 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . Home Ec. Club 4 . . Nurses' Club 2,3,4, secretary-trecs- urer 4 . . Maiorette 3,4 . . Will fly fcr and wide as an airline stewardess. Donna McChesney ' H.R. 212 . . Forum Club 3 . . G.A.A. 1,2,3 . . Girls' Bowling 3 . . Pep Club 4 . . A laboratory technician. is whey W Edward McCIusky H.R. 203 . . On to technical school. Harry McClusky H.R. 160 . . First to the Service, then into business David James McElroy H.R. 203 . . ln 1958 transferred from Boca Ciega High School, St. Petersburg, Florida, where he was active in Foot- ball 1,2,3, awards . . Student Council-2 . . A college education before the Navy. Robert Louis 'Mciowen H.R. 158 . . Kiwi Club 1 . . Bob hopes to be in the construction branch of the U.S. Coast Guard. Jane McGinnis H.R. 114 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Commercial Club 4 . . Band 1 . . Band Club 1 .. Office work 4 . . Miss McGinnis, edu- cator of your children. Donald Terrance McGurk H.R. 114 . . Basketball 1,2, awards . . Golf 2,3,4, awards . . Cross Country 2, awards- . . Program seller 4 . . Business administration interests him. i Thomas Mees 'Q ' H.R. 158 . . Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Sandusky, Ohio, in 1958 . . There he was active in Football 1,2,3 . . Track 1 . . Basketball 1 . . The Navy beckons to Tom. John Melching H.R. 161 . . Football 1 . . Basketball 1,2 . . Golf 1,2,3,4, awards . . Cross Country 2 . . Student Council 1,2,3 . . Chemistry Club 3 . . Physics-Chemistry Club 4 . . Math Club 2,3,4p secretary- treasurer 4 . . College Club 3 . . Varsity S Club 3,4 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Boys' State alternate 3 . . Kiwanis Future Builder 4 . . John's goal is to be a general practitioner. Jerrilyn Melson - H.R. 213 . . College Club 4 . . lnter- national Club 3,4 . . Fram 4 . . To teach your children. H.R. 160 . . Football 2 . . Swimming 1,2,3,4g awards . . Tennis 1,2,3,4, awards . . Student Council 1,4 . . Forum Club 2,3,4 , . Dramatics Club 2,3,4 . . Physics-Chemistry Club 4 . . Math Club 2,3,4 . . College Club 4 . . Varsity S Club 3,4 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Choir 4 . . From 4 . . Movie operator 1,2 . . On a campus soon. E' David Moyer V -of H.R. 2'l3 . . Football 2, awards . . ...s Swimming, manager 2 . . Choir 2,3,4 . . After the Marines, an electrician. Barbara Meyers - H.R. 254 . . In 1957 transferred from Morgaretto High School, Castalio, Ohio, where she was in Latin Club l . . Home Y K ', Ec. Club 1 . . Choir 1 . . At SHS: Stu- 3 dent Council 4 . . Commercial Club 3 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . College Club 3, 4 . . Swan Club 2,3,4, vice president 4, ' awards . . International Club 2 . . From 4 . . Office work 3,4 . . Talent Show 3,4 . . College, her obiective. ' Q i fl I. R Z 3, Charlene Moyers H.R. 206 . . Transferred in 1959 from Townsend Township High School, Vick- ery, Ohio, where she was active in G.A.A. 1,2,3 . . Commercial Club 1 . . Dramatics Club l . . Home Ec. Club 1 2,3 . . Choir l,2,3 . . Ticket seller 1 . . Yearbook l . . Miss Meyers, a busi- ness woman. X Q Sondra Moyers . H.R. 160 . . Varsity cheerleader 2,3,4, - as -Q- captain 4, awards . . Student Council 3 . . Commercial Club 3,4 . . Dramatics A E1-3, --, Club 2,3,4 . . Swan Club 2,3,4p secre- V .5 i ' . tary 3, president 4, awards . i. Varsity W-ff I S Club 2,3,4 . . From l,2,3,4 . . Steno- S graphic work is for her. Linda Lee Michel H.R. 159 . . Student Council 3 . . Pep Club 3 . . Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4g presi- dent 4 . . From 2,3,4 . . Talent Show 3 . . International Club 4 . . Girls' bowling 3 . . A future psychologist. Donna Miller H.R. 114 . . Home Ec. Club 3 . . Nurses' Club 1,2,3 . . Pep Club 4 . . Program seller 4 . . Donna will make you more attractive. Marilyn L. Miller H.R. 215 . . Soon to business college. Joanne Montelauro . H.R. 213 . . Joanne is ready to take dictation. Judi Anne Moore H.R. 158 . . Bowling 3,4 . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . College Club 3,4 . . Inter- national Club 3,4 . . Pep Club 4 . . Fram 3,4 . . Wants to be a kinder- ' Agarten teacher in France. ff . fx 1 4 v is ,,,. k V A .1 'me-1 . 'l Q' 1 1 Sue Moore Student Council 4 Club 3 . . Office work 34 . . She will nurse you back to health wr-z-,eggzijfy z - 'iw f vi . 4-4 . .QM 577 -kk' K K ' tlfgiig ...--,X . fi! 5: H.R. 213 . . ' . . 4 Commercial Club 3,4 . . Nurses' Club lb fi 1,2,3,4 . . College Club 3,4 . . Pep 'E A 5 , Dean Morey H.R. 160 . . Wrestling 2,3,4p awards . . Varsity S Club 2 Likes sports James Morris H.R. 114 . . Fram ad staff 3,4 . . To go into construction work. Sarah Morrow H.R. 254 . . Transferred from Sandusky High School in 1957 to Cleveland East High School where she participated as Teacher aide 3 . . However, in 1959 she transferred back to SHS to finish her senior year . . A lawycr. Diane Muratori H.R. 205 . . Band 1,2,3,4, awards . . Band Club 1,2,3,4 . . Honor Roll 1,3 . . Either a math teacher or a secretary. 2 Aline Neidharf H.R. 160 . . Dramatics Club 2 . . Swan Club 3,4 . . lnternational Club 2,3,4 . . Pep Club 4 . . Band l,2,3,4, award . . Band Club 1,2,3,4p secretary-treasurer 4 . . Fram ad staff 3,4, business man- ager 4 . . Gym aide 3,4 . . After going to Miami U., a physical education teacher. Philip Neill H.R. 215 . . Golf 3,4 . . Chemistry- Physics Club 4 . . Math Club 4 . . lnternational Club 4 . . Off to engi- neering school. Linda Neuman H.R. 213 . . Pep Club 4 . . Glee Club 2,37 gown mistress 3 . . Choir 4 . . Office work 4 . . Your youngsters' teacher. Richard C. Ohlemacher . H.R. 203 . . Golf 1,2,3,4, awards . . Varsity S Club 3,4 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . Math Club 3,47 Student Council 4 . . College Club 3 . . lnter- national Club 2,3,4 . . A professional golfer or wild life conservator. Edward Otto H.R. 161 . . Swimming l,2,3, awards . . Tennis 37 awards . . Plans to be a barber. Francine Jeanne Otto H.R. 212 . . Forum Club 3 . . G.A.A. 1,2,3 . . Math Club 3 . . Nurses' Club 2,3 . . International Club 2,3 . . A much-needed nurse. ls Roy Patterson H.R. 161 . . Math Club 4 . . Swimming 1,2,3 . . International Club 3 . . To college. 9- Q Rebecca Owen I QB at-' H.R. 160 . . G.A.A. 1,2 . . Pep Club 3 ff Kerman, Pell 'Lf . . A future fashion designer. ' H.R. 205 . . The Navy and then into if the printing business. 3 'I' Z Belinda Pappas Q' A 5 Barbara Petersen 'f . is H.R. 213 . . Forum Club 4 . . G.A.A. 2 H.R. 160 . . G.A.A. 1,2 . . Commercial ......ff'5 ' . . Commercial Club 2,3,4 . . Will be a ' Club 4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Band 1,2,3,4g - hair stylist. I awards . . Band Club 1,2,3,4 . . An V instructor in school. J Watson Parker H.R. 203 . . Basketball 1, awards . . Golf 1,2,3,4, awards . . Student Council 1,2,3,4 . . College Club 3,4 . . Chem- istry Club 3 . . Math Club 2,3,47 presi- dent 4 . . Varsity S Club 3,4 . . Inter- national Club 2,3,4 . . Boys' State . . Rotary Future Builder 4 . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . Calling Dr. Parker. Dale Parks H.R. 160 . . He'll wear the Navy blue or have a civilian's iob. s s Tom Petersen H.R. 206 . . Swimming 2,3 . . Track 1,3,4, awards . . Cross Country 3,47 awards . . Varsity S Club 3,4 . . Inter- national Club 3 . . Math Club 4- vice president . . Kiwanis Future Builder 4 . . Will teach math and science 'or be- come a track coach. Twila Pierce H.R. 161 . . Commercial Club 2 . . College Club 3 . . Fram 3,4 . . Inter- national Club 2,3,4 . . Honor Roll l,2,3. 4 gg, . .955 X. . ui 'N .1 ix I X Nine ' s es A Q YQ , X . X' S S21 f, 1 1- . f e X 33 Darlene Ann Platte H.R. 159 . . Student Council alternate 4 . . Commercial Club 4 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . She will be a beautician. ms Charles Pounds H.R. 2l3 . . Auto mechanics for Charles Q Carol L. Pomerson :0:Y:lZUCl0'l'LAA ' 23 S d , .. .. ...,,..tuent ZL5'-4213 'ra'ci2iAQ2ilei'24' ' Sl? Su: 1 25 Council 2,3,-1 . . Pep club 3,45 presi- beuundani dent 4 . . Band l,2 . . Band Club l,2 . . R E Julie Popke H.R. 254 . . Nurses' Club l,2,3,4p sec- retary-treasurer 4, Nurses' office 3,4 . . Glee Club 3,47 vice president 4 . . Julia Popke, R.N. mmf ' Q A Karen Popke QQ H.R. 213 . . Home Ec. Club 2,3 . . Nurses' Club 2,3,4 . . Nursing is her ,, goal. 34 l i we Barbara Poths H.R. 215 . . Forum Club 3,4 . . Home E Club I2 Dramatics Club 4 Pep Club 3 . . A secretary to an insur- ance agent. Fram 2 . . She'II keep account of your money. Iona Pugh H.R. 254 . . She would like to go to a beauticians' college or be a business woman. Sean Rabbitt H.R. 159 . . Hobby, sailing . . Engi- neering or art, his vocation. Gary Rerzke H.R. l'l4 . . College Club 3,4 . . Chess Club 1 . . Band l,2,3,4, awards . . Band Club l,2,3,4 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . Math Club 4 . . Engineering, his choice. Carol Ricselli H.R. 254 . . Reserve cheerleader 4 . . Student Council 1,4 . . Commercial Club 3,4 . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . College Club 4 . . Varsity S Club 4 . . Pep Club 3 . . Choir 4 . . Glee Club 2,3, treasurer 3 . . Fram 3,4 . . Office work 3,4 . . Library aide 1,2 . . Col- lege calls. Barbara Reynolds H.R. 158 . . Transferred from Spencer High School, Columbus, Georgia, where she was active in Camera Club 1,2,3 . . Forum Club 1,2,3 . . At SHS: Forum Club 4 . . G.A.A. 4 . . Nurses' Club 4 . . Home Ec. Club 4 . . Ticket seller 4 . . A hair stylist. Barbara Richey H.R. 206 . . Mattie Richey - H.R. 158 . . G.A.A. 1,2 . . Forum Club 2 . . Home Ec. Club 2,3 . . Commer- cial Club 2 . . Secretarial work or teaching is her ambition. Jerry Rickard H.R. 158 . . it a 1 Q1 Q .fx fr 5 Y Q. Q., Diane Judy Riesterer H.R. 114 . . Home Ec. Club 3 . . Nurses' Club 1,2,3 . . Industrial arts office 4 . . Program seller 4 . . An efficient secretary, her aim. Nancy Jane Riggle H.R. 205 . . Transferred from Plymouth High School, Plymouth, Ohio, 1959 . . Activities there: Athletic Association 3 . . Spanish Club 3 . . Home Ec. Club 1,2,3 . . College Club 2,3 . . Band 1, 2,3 . . Band Club 1,2,3 . . At SHS: Pep Club 4 . . Bowling 4 . . Band 4 . . Band Club 4 . . Office work 4 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . Out into the business world. Helen Cathryn Righi H.R. 158 -. . Nurses' Club 1,2 . . She would like to be a beautician. Martha Rinderle H.R. 159 . . Allen Roberts H.R. 254 . . A professional boxer. 'X ., V Y I ,s if as x.. 1, -13 W.. .,, dv' .1-e KQP . X S 'X X F' . we K . X 3 4 eff up K ,.., '..,s iiiiifs P. ?5i i as V 1 Nl' is . ,K .1 1, 4' -1 ef figs , ., Q ,ff 'if 5355.1 f 2 1 we 4' , Y fi NE .N t ' 4 1 iii ii 5 S ' 1 et, S iljf Nt tty? in l Q Fifi 4 4 t 'ii 1 ,H , 11 A 1 ik f W.. 1 1, Charles Robinson H.R. 212 . . Forum Club 4 . . Chemistry- Physics Club 4 . . Math Club 3,4 . . College Club 3,41 vice president 4 . . lnternational Club 2,3,4 . . Octet 3,4 . . Rotary Future Builder 4 . . Choir 2,3,4 . . Key Notes 3,4 . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . Another Einstein. Fred Rode H.R. 114 . . College Club 3 . . Band 1,2,3,4y awards . . Band Club 1,2,3,4 . . Choir 4 . . Stage Crew 3,4 . . Pro- grams 4 . . Music teaching, his aim. James Roeder H.R. 206 . . In 1958 transferred from St. Mary's High School, Sandusky, Ohio, where he was active in Football 1,2,3g award . . Track 1. Judith Roese H.R. 212 . . In 1959 transferred from St. Mary's High School, Sandusky, Ohio, where she was active in Horizon Club 1,2 . . Choral Club 3,4 . . She will make you more beautiful. Mary Carol Roeser H.R. 159 . . Wants to be a beautician. , ix., Q 4 l sb F X 14, if-if Xl 1 K ff, ,I . X, it 1 li 6 :iSs:::m'.: i Qi' I .f R , E ei : Sandra Rooks H.R. ll4 . . G.A.A. 2 . . Home Ec. Club 1,4 . . Nurses' Club 1,2,3,4 . . Band 1,2 . . Band Club 1,2 . . Nurses' office 3,4 . . Would like to be a medi- cal secretary. Henry .l. Root H.R. 212 . . Dramatics Club 2,3,4, awards, vice president 4 . . Chemistry Club 3 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . Swan Club l,2,3,4, lights and sound . . Camera Club 2,3 , . Hi-lites 4, pho- tographer 3,4 . . Movie operator 1,2, 3,47 16 mm, 35 mm . . Talent Show 1,2,3,4, lighting Stage crew 2,3,4 . . Director 2,3,4 . . Stage operations 2,3,4 . . Basketball scorer 3,4 . . Man- ager in a theater. ' Candace Routh H.R. 206 . . Student Council 1,2 . . Forum Club 3 . . Dramatics Club 2,3 . . Swan Club 1,2,3,4g assistant student director 3, student director 4, awards . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Latin Club vice president 2 . . Girls' State 3 . . Pep Club 3 . . Choir 2,3,4, octet 4 . . Key Notes 3 . . Ticket seller 3,4 . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . Following college, teaching perhaps. Fay Russell H.R. 160 . . Commercial Club 4 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . A typewriter and shorthand will aid her. Michael Edward Ryan H.R. 159 . . Football l . . Track l . . Student Council 2 . . Honor Roll l . . A machinist by trade. Richard Ryan H.R. 2l5 . . Transferred from Mar- garetta School, Castalia, in 1958 . . Machinery intrigues him. f 3: , Q 'lk-AEN Q .. - ii Wilma J. Sallee i A H.R. 205 . . Forum club 2,3 . . G.A.A. ig 6 l . . Commercial Club 2 . . Chemistry- Physics Club 4 . . College Club 3,4 . . Choir 4 . . International Club 3,4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Band l,2,3 . . Band Club 'l,2,3 . . Glee Club 2 . . Fram 4 . . Ticket seller 4 . . Talent Show 2,3 . . Office aide 4 . . A campus lass. Peter Samko H.R. l59 . . Chemistry Club 3 . . Chem- istry-Physics Club 4 . . Math Club 3,4 . . College bound for a physics or a chemistry maior. Sandra Louise Sanderson H.R. 206 . . G.A.A. l . . Commercial Club 2,3 . . Math Club 2,3 . . Inter- national Club 2,3 . . Glee Club 3,4 . . Fram 2,3,4 . . Ticket seller 4 . . Would like to enter the field of bacteriology. Patricia Ann Sani H.R. 2l5 . . Home Ec. Club l . . lnter- national Club 2,3,4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . ' Band l,2,3,4, awards . L Band Club l,2, 3,4 . . Dictation, Miss Sani's delight. Dean Schenk H.R. 206 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . Band l . . Band Club l . . Industrial work interests him. 5 if I Ann Scheufler V H.R. 203 . . Commercial Club 3,4 . . Nurses' Club 3 . '. College Club 3,4 . . International Club 3,4 . . Pep Club 4 . . From 4 . . Office work 4 . . Honor Roll 3 . . An elementary teacher. Larry Schlessman H.R. 205 . . Basketball 2,3,4 . . Bowl- ing 3,4 . . Volleyball l . . The Service for him first. Jerry Lee Schultz H.R. 203 . . Will decide between college or a iob. Roberta Schultz 'SQ 'P -J 'cr QOQQ ix 3 s l. ,X li X. , . S . 1 9 43 H.R. 205 . . Math Club 2 . . College my Club 3,4 . . International Club 2,4 . . Pram 2,3 . . Social work and psy- chology. Mary Schwanger HR 54 GAA 1 Home Ec Clu 1 Nurses Club 34 lnter national Club 3,4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . She will care for the sick. Gerald Semon H.R. 206 . . Tennis 1,3,4, awards . . Student Council 3,4 . . Math Club 2,3,4 . . College Club 4 . . Business adminis- tration and accounting will be his work. Barbara Sexton H.R. 213 . . ln 1959 transferred from Hall High School, Grays Knob, Ken- tucky, where she was active in Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3 . . Plans to work as a secretary or nurse. William Lee Shadle H.R. 158 . . Wrestling 2 . . Math Club 2,3 . . Higher education will come. Sandra Sharpe H R 203 Forum Club 2 GAA 1 . . Dramatics Club 2 . . Math Club 2 . . Choir 3,4 . . Glee Club 2 . . Fram 2,3,4 . . Has plans for secretarial work. r A is ,Q-4 Tonya Sherer H.R. 114 . . G.A.A. 2 . . Commercial Club 4 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . Home Ec. Club 2,3,4, parliamentarion 4 . . Nurses' Club 2,3 . . Student Council 3 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . From 4 . . Bowling 3,4 . . A private secretary. Carrie Short H.R. 161 . . G.A.A. 1,2 . '. Commercial Club 3,4 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . Home Ec. Club 1,2 . . Pep Club 4 . . Plans to be a secretary. Charles Showalter H.R. 158 . . The Air Force is calling. Charles Simmons H.R. 114 . . Football 2 . . Track 2,3 . . Wrestling 2 . . Math Club 2 . . International Club 3 . . His goal is to become a teacher. Jean Louise Simon H.R. 205 . . Forum Club 3 . . College Club 3,4 . .'Pep Club 4 . . From 4 . . Secretarial work interests her. Roberta Sue Slyker H.R. 2l2 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . College Club 4 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Library aide 2,3,4 . . Wants to be an airline hostess. Jesse Albert Smith H.R. 203 . . Will style your hair. Thomas Smith H.R. 159 . . Wants to learn auto mechanics. I Ronald Snodgrass H.R. 158 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 4 . . Math Club 3,4 . . College Club 4 . . Pharmacist Snodgrass. Roberta Snyder H.R. 205 . . Banking appeals to her. 5 Y r 5 N F' N4 ' 5 .M sk G., .1 . ..-' :. fi b er. -. 2 if cf. isswshilm, A 'Q E 1 X iiimw WM ly ww fi s-., X.: ..,.... 18? Q i is 15 wx? MM -,.m.E'?QEs1.f,S.: ., Xa wi Deloris Sewards H.R. 159 . . Go to her for the latest hair styles. ,ffllfrfgifiziigk 5 4 3 Q John William Springer H.R. 205 . . Golf l,2,3,4p awards . . Forum Club 3 . . Math Club 2,3,4 . . College Club 3,4 . . Varsity S Club 3,4 . . Kiwi Club l,2 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Boys' State alternate 3 . . Rotary Future Builder 4 . . Student Council alternate 4 . . Chemistry-Physics Club 47 president 4 . . Honor Roll l,2, 3,4 . . To college ta become a business executive. Mary .lane Stahl H.R. 158 . . Bowling League 4 . . Nurses' Club 4 . . She may become cn nurse. it Joan Steele H.R. l6l . . Commercial Club 4 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . A designer of our latest fashions. Edward Stein H.R. 215 . . Math Club 3 . . A drafts- man in the Navy. JoAnn Steinhour H.R. 161 . . In 1958 transferred from Margaretta High School, where she did office work . . A stenographer. Carol Rita Stevens H.R. 205 . . Home Ec. Club 3,4, . Will travel far and wide as a Wave. Cynthia Stevens H.R. 159 . . Forum Club 3 . . Dramatics Club 2,4 . . College Club 3 . . Inter- national Club 2 . . Girls' State 3 . . Pep Club 3 . . Choir 2,3,4, librarian 3, secretary 4 . . Fram 3,4 . . Office work 4 . . Ticket seller 2,3 . . Library aide 1,2 . . Secretary-treasurer of class 3,4 . . Keynotes 2,3,4 . . Octet 3,4 . . Honor Roll 1 . . On to college. George Stoiber H.R. 161 . . Transferred from Put-in- Bay High School in 1957 . . At SHS: Wrestling 3,4 . . The Navy wants him. W! , E z I . 5 -2: Gary Streng H.R. 254 . . Football 1,2,3 . . Basket- vi 'ii' ball 1 . . Wrestling 2. iz l...-. 'fx 1 ' :., e, .,... - Greta Sudbrmk , H.R. 205 . . Nurses' Club 3,4 . . Her i aim, to travel the globe. 3 S9 -if.-4 I is - H.R. 159 . . Math Club 2 . . Chemistry- 'iz' Physics Club 4 . . College Club 3 . . 3 'i3': Excellent rating in the Science Fair 2,3 G 3 Jane Sudbrink be 5 , is . . A scientific career awaits her. ,E James Summy H.R. 254 . . Football 1 . . Bowling 3,4 . . Volleyball 1 . . First the service, then a career in business. ' ' Lena Swain Lawrence sfeekey ' ' H.R. 159 . . o.A.A. 1,2 . . cemmereiei be a machinist Vx S is 2' wear the cap of a nurse H.R. 213 . . Kiwi Club 1,2 . . He will Club 3 . . Nurses' Club 2,3,4 - - To Q4 i ft' Paul Terner H.R. 212 . . Transferred from New London High School, New London, Ohio, in 1956 . . At SHS: Golf 3 . . Kiwi Club 1,2,3 . . He will become an aeronautical engineer. Annie Terrier H.R. 114 . . Exchange student from Tours, France, where she attended the Lycee Balzac . . At SHS: International Club 4, vice president . . President of French Club . . She plans to attend un Universite. Victoria Tetzloff H.R. 159 . . ln 1959 transferred from Lakeside High School, Lakeside, Ohio, where she was assistant librarian 2,3 . . At SHS: Commercial Club 4 . . Off to ioin the Waves. David Thompson H.R. 205 . . Student Council 3,4 . . Chemistry Club 3 . . Kiwi Club 1 . . international Club 2,3 . . Math Club 4 . . Boys' State alternate 3 . . Kiwanis Future Builder 4 . . Choir 4 . . Honor Roll 3 . . Will study electronic engi- neenng. Nancy Vaccaro H.R. 114 . . Commercial Club 3 . . Home Ec. Club 3 . . Nurses' Club 4 . Fashion Show 1,2,3 . . Program seller 4 . . Prefers cooking. David Voighf H.R. 254 . . Football 3,4, awards . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . Basketball 4 . . Math Club 1,2 . . Varsity S Club 3,4 . . Inter- national Club 2,3 . . On a college foot- ball team. gs. fs. ' 'il Elizabeth voigm 4 ' H.R. 212 . . student Council 1,4 . . Il Forum Club 2 . . College Club 3,47 secretary-treasurer 4 . . International ' g X club 2,3,4 . . sand 1,2,3,4, award . . Band Club 1,2,3,4 . . Dance Band 1 . . Fram 3 . . Office work 4 . . Nurses' Club 4 . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . Miss , Voighl, R.N. , ll fi' Ronald L. Voight H.R. 158 . . Swimming 2 . . To college, he plans. Kenneth Walker H.R. 254 . . Football 1 . . Math Club 2 . . International Club 3,4 . . Off to the Air Force, then a possible step into education. Barbara Wanstroth H.R. 161 . . Pep Club 4 . . Band 1,2, 3,47 award . . Band Club 1,2,4 . . Will enter the field of Christian education. 2 scs , , pp sz sg 5 is 2 ,.,.:..., 3 ,,,A.,, I, If V I : VL -.,'.,. Lance Warner H.R. 254 . . In 1955, transferred from Vermilion High School, Vermilion, Ohio . . At SHS: Swimming 2 . . Dramatics Club 2,3,4 . . Math Club 4 . . College Club 3 . . Stage work 3,4 . . College bound. .lean A. Wassner H.R. 114 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Home Ec. Club 1,4 . . International Club 3,4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Band 1,2 . . Band Club 1,2 . . A dietitian after college. Betty Sue Weaver H.R, 114 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Commercial Club 4 . . Pep Club 4 . . Fram 3,4 . , Office work 3,4 . . Program seller 4 . . To be a beautician or secretary. Deanna Sue Weaver H.R. 203 . . Forum Club 3,4, secretary- treasurer 4 . . Dramatics Club 2 . . College Club 3 . . International Club 2,3,4, treasurer 4 . . Band 1,2,3 . . Band Club 1,2,3 . . Choir 3,4 . . Fram 1,2,3,4 . . Library aide 4 . .' Program seller 4 . . Honor Roll 2,3,4 . . She'll be a campus lass. John R. Weaver H.R. 159 . . Movie operator 2 . . . If your radio or television needs repair, contact John. Cathy Weis H.R. 254 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Dramatics Club 4 . . College Club 4 . . Swan Club 1 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Association with an airline. Robert Werner H.R. 212 . . Kiwi club 1,2 . . win see the world through a porthole. Robert Ralph Wessels H.R. 114 . . ln 1957 transferred from Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Ohio, where he was active in Football 1 . . Boys' Chorus 1 . . A salesman. Wilbert Wick H.R. 206 . . An auto mechanic, after the Service. Elmer L. Wilson H.R. 203 . . Math Club 2,3 . . Elmer would like to study electronics. H.R. 205 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Dramatics ' Club 2 . . College club 3,4 . . Inter- H national Club 3,4 . . Choir 2,3,4 . . :1 Ruth Ann Wollf H.R. 158 . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Pep Club is Louise Wilson '- -. ' 9 3 4 Key Notes 4 . . From 2,3,4 . . Student ' , . . Fram 3,4 . . Library aide 4 . . Council 4 . . Honor Roll 3 . . An ele- .Wig Ruthie, an airline hostess. W mentary music teacher. N , he 3 2 K -0 1 e is e - Barbara White ' ' ' H.R. 215 . . Commercial Club 3 . . iii- lnternational Club 234 Some da l 'V it . ' ' ' ' Y will be a receptionist for the airlines. Samuel Wild H.R. 215 . . Football 1 . . Track 1,2,3 . .Wrestling 4 . . Movie operator 1,2 . . Interested in construction work. Charles Wonderland H.R. 158 . . ln 1958 transferred from- Milan High School, Milan, Ohio, where he was active in Basketball 1,2 . . Student Council 2 . . At SHS: Chemistry- Physics Club 4 Math Club 3 . . Charles is Service-bound. Judith Kay Wright H.R. 212 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . College Club 4 . . Inter- national Club 2,3,4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Student Council 4 . . Library aide 1,2,3,4 . . A grade school teacher. Sharon Lee Wilk H.R. 213 . . Student Council 2 . . Commercial Club 3 . . Home Ec. Club 1 . . Nurses' Club 1 , . International Club 2 . . Pep Club 3 . . From 2,4 . . Sharon wants a business career. Edward Wintersteller H.R. 161 . . Band 1,2,3,4y award . . Band Club 1,2,3,4 . . The Navy calls. Lee Yothers H.R. 254 . . A Navy career awaits Lee Marylee Young H.R. 213 . . Forum Club 2,4 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Dramatics Club 2,3,4g award . . Hi-Lites 3,4, society editor 4 . . library aide 1,2 . . Math Club 2 . . College Club 3,4 . . Swan Club 2,3,4g awards . . International Club 2,3,4 . . Pep Club 3,4 . . Choir 3,4 . . Glee Club 2 1 ' L . . From 3,4 . . Program seller 4 . . Student Council 1,2,4 . . World travel- ing iournolist or kindergarten teacher. Bonnie Zeller H.R. 205 . . In 1955 transferred from Margaretta High School, Castalia, Ohio, where she was active in Future Home- makers of America 1 . . G.A.A. 1 . . At SHS: Choir I . . Nurses' aide 4 . . First an office iob. Sandra Sue Ziemke H.R. 215 . . Commercial Club 4 . . Nurses' Club 1 . . International Club 2 . . Choir 2,3,4y gown mistress 4 . . Key Notes 2 . . Library aide 1 . . A court stenographer. Thomas Ziemke H.R. 160 . . Football 1,2,3,4, awards . . Swimming 1,2,3,4g awards . . Tennis 1,2,3,4, awards . . Varsity S Club 2,3,4, president 4 . . International Club 2 . . Kiwanis Future Builder 4 . . Choir 4 . . Boys' State 3 . . Student Council l,2, 3,4 . . Vice president of senior class . . Honor Roll l,2, . . Engineering is his field. Michele Zimmerman H.R. 160 . . Octet 4 . . Forum Club 3,4 . . Student Council 4 . . Commercial Club 3,4, secretary-treasurer 4 . . Pep Club 4 . . Choir 3,4 . . Glee Club 2 . . Key Notes 4 . . Program seller 4 . . Girls' State 3 . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . Her obiect, secretarial work. Edward R. Zoliniak H.R. 213 . . Band 1 . . Band Club 1 .. To study business or agriculture in college. William D. Wightman H.R. 205 . . Football 1,2,3,4, awards . . Basketball 2,3,4g awards . . Track l,2, 3,4 . . Varsity S Club 3,4 . . The Air Force for him. Paul Wray Ii 1: Qt , Jim? lf-x 'NJ Cr, fog? f N f lx1X ,-,,. if we l , l l lr fl J l l f J ll . 'lmi13l'll'5f '60 Glass Prophecy Here it is, June 9, l97O. lt's been ten years since l've graduated and seen my old classmates. l wonder where they are. l know. l'll look into my ,magic crystal ball to see what they all are doing now. Why don't you come along? There's Main Street, U.S.A. As we enter town, we can't miss the newly constructed medical building which houses the offices of Doctors Parker and Melching. They're assisted by Pat Houser, Mary Jane Stahl, and Janet Lewis, registered nurses. On the lower floor we find Snodgrass' Pharmacy. Watch out! Let's not cross that street against the light or Policewoman Harbrecht will arrest us. Here's our Alma Mater. Let's look inside. The school looks the same. There's the lunch bell. I guess things haven't changed! Dave Deringer is still racing to the cafe- teria, but this time as a teacher, leading a class of history students. ' Now, crystal ball, take us to Hollywood. On the corner of Sunrise and Twig, we find the Palace Theatre owned by Henry Root. Now showing is the hit of the season, Austrian Love, starring Jackie Mayer. lsn't that music beautiful? l understand that Terry Everson arranged it all. K Since travel is so fast, we can make it to Paris in an hour, iust in time to see the fashion previews. All the big retailers from New York will be there. Maybe we can get Patty Horan to tell us what the new styles will be. Oh no, not the squarelookl Those designers had better see Psychologist Doug Meng and have their heads ex- amined! There's no prettier place to see than our own Washington, D. C. If President Deanna Weaver isn't busy, we might be able to get her autograph. Deanna, as we all recall, was so inspired by her senior government teacher, Mr. Walker, that she studied political science. Now, she's the first woman president of our country. Well, it's time to put away our crystal ball for another ten years. Until then, Auf Wiedersehen. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Candy Roufh and Watson Parker. CLASS BLUSHERS Ronnie Snodgrass and Karen LaFene MOST INTERESTING PERSONALITY Gary Balconi and Cynfhia Stevens SENIDRS' CLASS CUT-UPS Denny Kromer and Marylee Young ROMEO AND JULIET CONTRIBUTED MOST TO CLASS Dave Meyers and Sandy Sharpe Gary Balconi and Cynthia Stevens CHOICE QUIETEST MOST TO SAY Mary Lou Harris and Gary Retzke Doug Meng and Marylee Young Ramcir of fhe Jungle. A little sloppy, aren'f you? If, V X1 RTM MQ 'W -:QM J :Elk 4:4 , ll Filip., if e Lefs puf our heads fogefher. The big game hunfer ..,f'S 3 lR 2? QE -sean K - ,.,,,, ,,,. , H 3 Q, - s y H . -- .. .1 A ' .ff . 'Q' E X' 1 .X - 7 Jr . N' Q, we Y UQ sv nr wk 'M Jr W x P 8 - 'Jam fqlmiiwf ' , 'gk - A Vacation time is here again. Now when I was your age- XA Qqw Come on, now, a big one. Four pretty girls. OK. OK. I'll be good. Big Date! Come on! Buy some cider! Lef's fry if again!! I know you can do if! You guys need a hciircuf! The Big Night! Ji? V ,f Don'f hir me! F i xi XP' ink . K .- x,..-jxxfi Q so I Q Looking for something? You'll find if in the yellow pages XX A .4 .X- ,Q in ,, x 'fi-6 X, v E. fa lr . y Oh, you doll! Dance with me, Ronnie! On, Sandusky. 51 What a catch! H-E-L-L-O All right--be mod! Oh, swing it, boys. I am not gaining weighf! 1ae ' Quai Big Jon! M y old flame! Beafnick-ville, U. S. A. Upsy-Daisy! BUCKEYE GIRLS' STATE: Cynthia Stevens, Candy BUCKEYE BOYS' STATE: Row 1: Watson Parker, Routh. Terry Everson, Jake Larimer, Jon Bertschi. Row 2: Gary Balconi, Tim Ziemke, Fred Bonsack, Kenneth Clayton, John Krebs. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: John Krebs, vice-presi- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tim Ziemke, vice-presi- dent, Cynthia Stevens, secretary-treasurer, Gary dent, Cynthia Stevens, secretary-treasurer, Gary Balconi, president. Balconi, president. ' LINCOLN CONTEST: Lenore Kaufman. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP TEST FINALISTS: Watson Parker, Barbara KniseIy. Mary Lou Harris, Winner of Erie County, Ohio History Senior Cider Still and Government Test. Senior Grand Stand SENIOR LIBRARY AIDES: Row 'I: Leslie Held, Ruth MOCK CONVENTION: Tim Ziemke, Keynote Speak- Wollf, Barbara Knisely, Judy Johnson. Row 2: er, Jake Larimer, Permanent Chairman, Linda Linda Howey, Roberta Slyker, Judi Wright, Jane Hermes, National Secretary, Watson Parker, Na- Gosser, Deanna Weaver, Lenore Kaufman. tional Chairman. Junior Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Alfred, Lord Tennyson Room 155 XJ ' tt S ille Barbara Biglin Elaine Kellar Mary Feick, Barbara Reiter, Diane Barber, Marge Row 1: Henrie a ev , , , Tomlin. Row 2: Ronnie Young, Gary Furbusch, Mike Alexander, Diana Askren, Diane Milne, Duane Knauer, Gene Montelauro. Row 3: Don Knupke, Russell Graves, Robert Byers, Bill Zerbe, Davis Chaffee, Barry Bonner, Row 4: David Rathke, Gerry Braun, Don Catri, Phil Rutledge, Russell Layton. Room 156 Row 1: Faye Martin, Sandra Johnson, Frances Smoot, Rebecca Aust, Mary Faggionato, Arlene Branam Marcia Collumb, Beth Mayer. Row 2: Betty McGowan, Betty Randles, Linda Biechele, Janet Rehnert, Carol Scott, Sharon Miller, Jacqueline Blay. Row 3: Earl White, Ccrl Zimmerman, Sam Anthos, David Gibson, Jeffrey Lewis, Michael Close, Michael Kline. Row 4: James Fletcher, Richard Wilson, Dennis Brengartner, ' ' ' ' d R bert Thomas Frutig, Michael Miller, Douglas Drouillard, David Scott. Not pictured-Gordon Bowie an o Marlin. Room 163 Xi ig Row 1: Stella Durr, Joyce Jagel, Betty Kinderd, Elizabeth Licata, Nora Schufelt, Stephanie Orr, Yvonne Martin, Jane Roeser. Row 2: Arlona Cardosy, .Io Ann Bickhort, Suzanne McGilliard, Sandra Pappas, Judy Metzo, Karen liebschner, Margaret Dennis, Mary Denton. Row 3: Gary Corbin, Joe Keahey, Clifford McGurk, Bernard Napka, James Guntrum, David Bragg, Thomas Kessler. Row 4: Donald Miller, James Palmer, Stanley Semprich, Allen Wharton, Michael Dunn, Gary Scheifley, Steve Cronenwett. Room 164 Row 1: Helen Drossman, Mildred Trimarche, Sharon Hunter, Judi Clark, Janet Malinovsky, Marsha Bennett, Dian Cronk. Row 2: Linda Owen, Barbara Streng, Sondra Welty, Mary C. Rice, Vicki Schorger, Donna Sal- lee, Carol Detro. Row 3: Doug Wright, James Graefe, John Decker, Larry Dahm, Robert White, Robert Parker, Dean Scheid, Bob Adams. Row 4: Don Mazza, Don Hammond, Art Keown, Ron Cooper, Gene Sensback, Glenn Geiser, Mike Thomas. Room 204 Row 1: Betty Harris, Antoinette Ward, Barbara Kowalk, Penelope Meyer, Linda Roberts, Bertha Whatlev, Sharon Ritzenthaler. Row 2: Patricia McCarthy, Phyllis Walters, Linda Harvey, Kathy Simonds, Judy Grimani, Ann Sumser. Row 3: Albert Blum, Delbert Alexander, Frances Hinton, Linda Jones, Virginia Dennis, Gary Mickens, John Dobyns. Row 4: Dale Ramsdell, Jack Sampson, Charles Held, Richard Koehler, Gerald Baum, James Ebert, Frank Elmer. . Room 207 Row 1: Sandra Brown, Suzanne Choquette, Susan Sprow, Betty Unckrich, Barbara Brant, Carol Lentz, Mona Christian. Row 2: Linda Loe, Penny Neill, Susan Neuman, Anne Watts, Paulette Endle, Yvonne Crooks. Row 3: James Smith, Robert Schmidt, Joe Groscost, Robert Blakely, Thomas Kaufman, Judge Scruggs. Row 4: Thomas Gerold, Paul Stonerook, Dennis Flowers, Jerry Howell, Richard Cann, Robert Hartung. Row 5: Tod Allendorf, Richard Acierto, David Mumau, David Brownell. Not pictured-Barbara Schirg. Room 209 Row 1: Vicky Fazekas, Patty Sharpe, Linda Dienes, Bob Prangle, Nora Kimes, Sandra Francis, Roxanna Schnurr. Row 2: Janet Miller, Charlotte Stiver, Karen Lentz, Geraldine Capucini, Ruth Ann Gilbert, Kay Opp, Paula Singleton. Row 3: Tom Anderson, Lynn Davison, Dick Hanck, Jim Cullen, Carlton Seville, Bill Rhode, Rex Traughber. Row 4: Terry Schufelt, Nick Lutz, John Lehrer, Roger Kenyon, Bob Schaus. Not pictured--Sharon Krawetzki, Bruce Salisbury. Room 255 a 3 . 1 Q E 5 1 1 M f . WM' A if is Sf. e ff: 9 ,11-'i, 3 L Kliilf. sew ! 5 Row 1: Marlene Pridemore, Sandra Burkhart, Donna Todd, Carolee Williams, Diane Hay, Kay Russell. Row 2: William Newell, Nancy Kriegler, Penny Spino, Ann Hampe, Barbara Bahnsen, Cathreen Green, David Butts, Row 3: William Wilkens, William Heim, Leland Hoffman, Tom Rudolph, Don Ebner, Gary Lieb, Eddie Bryant. Row 4: Rodney Shaw, Tom Montelauro, John Wassner, Dave Kahler, William Kaiser, Roger Fair, David Porter. Room 257 Row 'l: Joan Zura, Dianne Erickson, Ronnie Collumb, Loralen Bickley, Polly Allen, Linda Parker, Sondra Oglesby. Row 2: Connie Cathcart, Martha Lay, Kathy Patrick, Lolita Schwiefert, Beverly Marksbury, Jessina Dennis. Row 3: Jack Schee, Tom Coughlan, Edward Clark, Michael Grimes, James Michaels, Duane McCartney, Bob Hunter. Row 4: Ben Espy, Bill Poeschl, Richard Williams, Richard Brady, Terry Lassen, Dave Brown, Terry Scurlock. Not pictured-Harry Shaw, Charles Lynch. Room 258 Row 1: Carol Joerger, Helen Boardman, Lynda Ryan, Sally Moore, Gail Hartenfeld, Claudia Farrar. Row 2: Jim Boltz, Clarence Johnston, Judy Bakewell, June Riemenschneider, Linda Wightman, Sally Lamb, Ronald Fix. Row 3: Dale Bosworth, Terry Jones, Darryl Linn, Ronnie Nickle, Don Bergmoser, Ronnie Shaw. Row 4: Dennis Rollison, Ronald Hlasten, Robert Wilson, Robert'Butler, Edwin Thomas, Richard Heidl. Room 260 Row 1: Twila Davidson, Beverly Laws, Dean Earl, Ricki Fresch, Donna Haugh, Barbara Biggs. Row 2: Barbara Schemenauer, Sharon Brownell, Barbara Holmes, Donna Muehling, Vicki Siegel, Karen Bechtel. Row 3: John Harmon, Stuart Heaberlin, Graeme Snedden, Jim Heiberger, Ken Nagel, Jerry Flowers. Row 4: Jim Stierhoff, Clarence Barkley, Bob Jones, Willard Sick, Charles Duvall, Jim Lindgren. Row 5: Bob Souter, Dave Reno, Dave Buchholz. Room 262 .. vs 1 Q l , 1 3 , 2 . ,ki l Row 1: Lois Wallace, Judy Heiberger, Karen Klepper, Donna Heitchler, Barbara Walker, Ccroline Klekotta, Nedra Angus. Row 2: Gail Merriam, Nancy Byington, Karen Harrison, Phyllis Gladwell, Sandra Jackson, Martha Webb, Belly Sherwood. Row 3: Tom Hillenbrand, James Wahl, Robert Egger, Eugene Ulmer, Tom Henry, Jack Bakewell. Row 4: Ralph Barnhart, Tom Canby, Bob Tucker, Robert Lane, Walter Comp. Row 5: William Quick, McRay Smith, Allan Timple. Junior Activities The Junior Class of 1959-1960 set their goal at S800 this year. Their money-making proiects consisted of bake sales, concession stands at the basketball games, and a dance on February l9. The bake sale that was held on Tuesday, October 20, brought in approximately ssq for the Juniors. Again this year, the Junior Class ran the concession stands during the basketball games as one of its money- making projects. The results were a big start toward the goal. The officers, Dick Acierto, president, Bob Tucker, vice- president, Janet Malinovsky, secretary-treasurer, and the Dick Acierto, president Janet Malinovsky, secretary-treasurer Bob Tucker, vice-president advisors of the Junior Class set February l9, l960, as the date for the Junior Class dance. This was a big occasion on the Junior Class program. The theme of the dance was an Hawaiian luau. ln order to keep the members of the class informed as to the proiects coming up and the achievements of the Juniors, various bulletins were distributed throughout the year. The activities of the Junior Class were a big success. The goal set at 5800 was well reached with the participa- tion of the entire Junior Class members. l l Awake, my soul! sfrelch every nerve, And press wiih vigour on, A heavenly race demands thy zeal, And an immortal crown. -Philip Doclclridge Q Mr. wilson Head Coach G. Balconi ,CapTo.in K. Claykm B. We N. Curhs K. Knauer S I I D Galloway E. Ebner J. Jackson silvoighr R. Gum C. Buck R. Krueger Ziemke Varsity Football Row 'l: D. Acierto, R. Tucker, J. Schee, F. Elmer, E. Bryant, D. Williams, J. Lindgren, D. Knauer. Row 2: B. Espy, G. Balconi, B. Wightman, K. Knauer, R. Krueger, T. Ziemke, C. Buck, K. Clayton, T. Frutig. Row 3. Coach Horning, D. Voight, E. Ebner, J. Jackson, R. Gum, N. Curtis, D. Galloway, C. Zimmerman, J. Stier- haff, L. Davison, Coach Beachy. Row 4: Head Coach Wilson, T. Rudolph, K. Nagel, D. Scott, M. Smith, S. Heaberlin, J. Keahey, T. Lehrer, B. Adams, J. Scruggs, Coach Seaman. The sound of the final gun in the Marion game brought about the close of the best football season that Sandusky High has had since the i955-56 season when the Streaks posted an impressive 7-2 record. Although Mar- ion's powerful Prexies walked off with a l4-6 verdict, the Blue wound up with a 6-3 slate in Coach Wilson's second season here. For the second year in a row the Wilson- men ended up with a 2-3 record in the Buckeye Con- ference. All losses were suffered at the hands of co- champions, Lorain, Elyria, and Marion. Sandusky High School received a distinctive honor in having three boys placed on the UPl's All-Ohio grid team and having two boys receive honorable mention. Tim Ziemke, Ken Clayton, and Dave Voight were selected for the UPl's first team, while iunior Dick Acierto and Keith Knauer received honorable mention. These boys were picked not only for their football endeavors but also for their classroom accomplishments. Further honors came to Sandusky as eight boys were named to the All-Buckeye Conference football team. VARSITY RECORD 48 ...... ..... C Ieveland Rhodes 6 I4 ...... ..........,. E lyria ,,,-,,,,,, ,,,,4, 2 8 24 ...... .... C Ieveland Shaw ...., 8 46 ...... .... T oledo Scott .... .. 8 32 ....... ..... F remont ,.,.,, ,.,,., 2 6 I4 ...... ....... L orain ....,,,. ,..,,, 2 2 28 ....... Mansfield .... O 38 ,...... .......... F indlay .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, O 6 ....... ..,.......... M arion ......,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., 13 Row 1: Coaches Crum, Kominek, Miller, Schlagetter. Raw 2: Horning, Wilson, Seaman, Beachy. Row 1: Managers P. McMahon, B. Michaels. Row D. Johnson, B. Durr. Sophomore Foothall Row 1: D. Robinson, J. Keahey, D. Harris, J. Rupert, B. Boos, J. Atkinson, D. David, W. Roth, S. Morrow, ' J. Lucal. Row 2: J. Lehrer, D. Kautz, D. Yantz, G. Justice, J. Curtis, D. Lavine, T. Rutger, W. King, T. Webb, B. Cousino. Row 3: Mr. Crum lHead Coachl, J. Glick, J. Lindgren, G. Butler, L. Gast, T. Frutig, E. Bordine, D. Amerine, J. Jenkins, O. Grissom, F. Moore, F. Farris. Mr. Kominek lAss't. Coachl. With promise for going places in the future, the 1959 sophomore football team brought to an end a very successful season with a six win and no loss record. The team played an exceptionally good game on defense as well as on offense. Mr. Crum and Mr. Kominek, both in their first year at Sandusky High, did a fine iob of coaching these boys in team participation. This is the only way a game can be won, as they have proved. The sophomore grid-men were scheduled for seven games but due to too many iniuries on the Mansfield team, the sev- enth game was cancelled. These boys worked hard this year in order to finish the season with a good record. This year the freshmen finished their football season with a total of two wins and three losses. The freshmen were handed their first loss at Elyria. Their second loss came when they met Fremont. In a home game with Huron, the Tigers proved to be too much for our freshmen as they dropped their third game. After being beaten by Fremont, the Sandusky High freshmen returned home to win over Fremont 32-6. Their last game was at home with Elyria in which the freshmen gained their second victory. As you can see by the statistics, the freshmen started out slowly but wound up the season with great improvement. The head coach this year was Mr. Miller, and Mr. Schlagetter was his assistant. Freshman Football Row 'I: G. Healy, D. Milne, R. Sharp, W. Rutger, B. Pahl, J. Corso, L. Barnham, L. Bridgewater, L. Doctor, R. McDowell. Row 2: D. Allen, Mgr., D. Ross, R. Holland, B. McCarthy, E. Gast, P. Garrett, J. Stauffer, L. Marquardt, G. Grissom, D. Brown, J. Davis, J. Miller. Row 3: Mr. Schlagetter, R. Dehn, L. Bloxham, T. Smoot, D. Rather, S. Williams, J. Wollf, E. Tatum, C. Morgan, J. Maloney, D. Shirley, B. Schee, Mr. Miller. il Varsity Basketball 4 Left to Right, Dave Mumau, Bill Wightman, Duck Graves, Bill Poeschl, Dave Porter, Dean Earl, Ed. Bryant, Dave Voight, Tom Rudolph, Bill Zerbe. Coach Beachy BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 4l ,,...., L.... C leveland Shaw .,.... ,,,,,, 3 9 47 ......... Marion ......... ,,,,,, 5 6 33 ....... ,,,,. C uyahoga Falls .,.... ,.,,,, 5 2 4l ....... ........ L orain A,.,...., .,,,,, 5 8 44 ....... ..,.., F indlay ..,. ,,,,., 4 O 40 ...,,.. ..... E lyria ...,.. .,,,,. 6 8 40 ,...... .,.... W illard .... ....,. 4 3 47 ....... ....,. F remont .... ,,,,,, 4 'I 47 ...... Marion .,,. ,..,.. 4 O 5l ..,. Mansfield ...,. ,.,.,, 6 2 48 ,.... Lorain ...... ,.,,,, 5 6 39 ...w.. Findlay ,,.. ...,.. 4 l 68 ...,,.. Port Clinton ..... ,,,,,, 3 8 44 .,....,. Elyria ....., ,,,,,, 6 2 57 ..,... Fremont .... ,,,,,, 5 4 49 ...... Bellevue ...... ,,,,,, 4 8 47 ..V,.. Norwalk .,.... ,,,,,, 4 O 57 ..,L... ,,..,. N orwalk ....,. ,,,,., 6 2 Scorers: Henry J. Root Tom Hillenbrand Managers: Fred Potter Ron Hlasten The Blue Streak Cagers, under Coach Bob Beachy, began the season with two returning lettermen and a few experienced reserves. Lacking outstanding talent, Coach Beachy made frequent use of all the players, which de- veloped good bench strength. The season's record was 8 wins and 9 losses against some of the best teams in the state. The Streaks suffered a 62-55 setback to Norwalk in the opening round of tour- nament play. However, we can long remember the tre- mendous comeback from a 20 point deficit in the third quarter. All the players came nobly to the cause in the close games, and sportsmanship was exhibited by the indi- vidual players and by the team as a whole. Basketball is a favorite with the student body and a large gathering was always present for home games. The general public, however, did not turn out for these games in the numbers that they did for football, but the fans made up in devotion what they lacked in numbers. The gymnasium at the senior high was fairly well filled for the home games, and when weather permitted, there were good turnouts for most of the out of town games. Looking ahead to next season the squad will have seven very promising lettermen. This solid nucleus will be Ed Bryant, Dean Earl, Dave Mumau, Bill Poeschl, Dave Porter, Tom Rudolph and Bill Zerbe. Continued improve- ment by each individual will be the key to a successful season. Three seniors, Dick Graves, Dave Voight and Bill Wightman, all of whom made significant contributions, will be lost by graduation. Sophomore Basketball Team 35 Q S Row 'l: John Balconi, Jerry Jenkins, Tom Rutger, Dave Amerine, Tom Camp, Jim Atkinson, Bob Hand, Dennis Hine, Gene Bordine, Bob Boas, The Sandusky High School sophomore basketball team finished their season with 4 wins and l3 losses, and the Buckeye Conference results were 2 wins and 8 losses. The necessary desire coupled with a lot of hard work captured the boys, and they continued to improve throughout the season. Under the able coaching of John Piper, the sopho- more basketball team gained much needed experience Campbell. Row 2: Nelson Coach Piper Rol Johnson. and knowledge of the game. Bob Boos led the scoring on both offensive and de- fensive play followed by Bob Hand, Nelson Camp, Jerry Jenkins, Rol Johnson, Jim Atkinson, Gene Bordine, Dave Amerine, Tom Campbell, Dennis Hine, John Balconi, Stan Chapman. The boys, who shaped up very well during the season, should make a good Sandusky varsity team of the future, Freshman Basketball Team Under the guidance of Coach Dean Miller, the frosh compiled an excellent record of nine wins and two losses. Paul Garrett led the individual scoring race with lO6 points for eleven games or a 9.6 per game average. Following closely was Ernie Gast with lO3 points or a 9.3 per game average. Stewart Williams, Jim Maloney, and Dave Milne, who rounded out the starting five, finished in order in scoring. Besides the regular season games, the frosh played the sophomores twice. They split this series, winning one and losing one. ' I Row 1: A. Grathwol, G. Healy, E. Gast, D. Milne, L. Doctor. Row 2: P. Garrett, S. Coach Miller Williams, F. White, J. Maloney, J. Miller. Not pictured: B. Schee. Wrestling Coaches Crum and I-lorning Row 1: K. Healy, D. Galloway, G. Grissom, B. Durr, D. Morey, D. Galloway, M. Browne. Row 2: W. Roth, R. Craig, M. Bennett, R. Krueger, S. Wild, B. Pahl, B. Hunter, J. Corso. Row 3: Coach Crum, D. Deringer, K. Lochotzki, P. Neill, D. Robinson, E. LaBohne, J. Stierhoff, J. Wahl, A. Gillian, J. Howell, Coach Horning. Coach Ernest Horning along with Coach Crum super- vised the wrestling team at Sandusky High School. This was the fourth year that wrestling has been offered in the school's athletic program. All the team members showed great enthusiasm and sportsmanship during the season. At the district meet in Fremont, the Streaks met very keen and steep competition. They were able to secure a third position for Sandusky High School. Four of San- dusky's matmen, Dean Morey, Dick Galloway, Duane Galloway and Ron Krueger qualified for the state meet in Columbus. Junior-Senior Intramural Team This year the intramural basketball program was supervised by Coach Bob Seaman. The program pro- vided exciting entertainment for the boys who did not participate in any winter sports. The sport was divided into two divisions, the iunior- senior division, and the freshman-sophomore division. After playing a play-off game with the Volcanoes, be- cause of a tie, the Blitzkriegs pulled through with a smashing defeat and won the iunior-senior division. The Falcons won the, lower class division with the Madmen as runners up. Freshman-Sophomore Intramural Team Row 'l: Gus Hoffman, John Melrlitg, .lake Larimer, Fred Bonsack. Row 2: Watson Parker, Li Green, Terry Everson Row 1: Dave Vance, Tom Stovall, Fred Farris, Fred Moore. Row 2: John Woods, Fred Light, Clyde Green, Jim Potter. Swimming VARSITY SQUAD, Row 1: Dave Scott, Mike Bennett, Co-captain, Dick Richard Heidl, Do uglas Meng, Co-captain, William Davison, Bill Zorn Williams, Dean Scheid, Joe Groscost, Jim Smith, John Krebs, Tim Sidley. Joe Young, Bob Adams, Coach Coldwell. Not pictured: Ass't. Coach Row 2: Tim Ziemke, Tom Kessler, Dennis Brengartner, Richard Koehler, Mears. Due to the fact that the Sandusky High Swimming Team had 7 returning Iettermen from the i958-59 season, they posted a record of 4 wins and 4 losses. At the high school relays at Bowling Green the tankers finished fourth out of six schools entered. Northwestern District Championship told a different story though. In this match Sandusky took a first over Lima Senior who had won both dual meets during the regular season. The Sandusky mermen did O.K. at the State Championships at Ohio State University also. The team placed an impressive eighth out of forty schools entered. The top point winner for this season was Dave Scott with l39 and Tom Kessler was second with l27. These boys are both juniors, so the season looks pretty good for next year. Senior Iettermen Mike Bennett, Doug Meng, John Krebs, and Tim Ziemke will be lost by graduation. 'S RESERVE SQUAD AND MANAGERS, Row 1: Steve Springer, Bob Rutledge, Chris Morgan, Norman Kurtz, Mark Holzapfel, Tom Wilke, Feizli, Jerry Guinto, Jim Arthur, Mike Dunn, Jim Feix, Mike Boylan, Ralph Barnhart, Glen Geiser, 1:1 Stauffer, Mike Grimes, Douglas Ronald Howey, Gary Schatz. Row 2: Graeme Snedden iMgr.t, Phil Wright iMgr.t. Tennis and Golf The Sandusky High School tennis team, coached by Lou Koloze, had an outstanding record last year, and they will try to compile another enviable season this spring. For the first time in Sandusky High School history we were represented by a doubles team at the Ohio State tennis meet. Norm Dickman and Tim Ziemke battled their way through strong opposition at the Bowling Green Districts. ln their first two matches they defeated the Buckeye Conference foes from Fre- mont and Marion. They turned back Ottawa Hill's Dick Fassler and Paul Schnittker in the quarter finals. Then against the top-seeded Toledo DeVilbiss duo they were edged out 6-4. Since only three victories were needed to qualify, the lone defeat did not count against them, and they qualified for the State meet at Columbus. Sandusky's tennis season looks promising this spring with the return of the lettermen: Fred Bonsack, Bill Quick, Gerry Braun and Tim Ziemke. The year of i959 turned out to be a prosperous one for the Sandusky Blue Streak Golf team. After a shaky beginning, Coach Kent's swingers set- tled down and played good golf. The 59 varsity team was narrowed down to a group of twelve upperclassmen. The Blue Streak golfers had to settle for a third place finish at the district meet, but they copped the Buckeye Conference title and halted Mansfield's two year victory streak at 18. This year was Mr. Kent's first and last year of coaching the squad. Letter winners who graduated in '59 and who will be sorely missed are David Arheit, Bill Smith, Denny Marquart, Dennis Ordway, and Jim Groscost. Junior letterman Lowell Fritz has moved to Georgia and will be unavailable for '60 play. The new golf coach, John Piper, faces a rebuilding season. Row 1: Gerry Braun, Bill Quick. Row 2: Fred Bonsack, Coach Koloze Tim Ziemke. Couch Piper Dick Ohlemacher, John Melching, Watson Parker, Bill Springer. 'vi . ' 1 ' A Row 'l: Melodie Griffing, Linda Michel, Aurora Gonzales, Claire Hlasten, Claire Johnson, Sonya Puckrin. Row 2: Alice Klinger, Ann Moore, Karen Bechtel, Norma Lentz, Judy Heiberger, Connie Denson, Carol Smith, Rosann Winkel, Jean lawhon. Row 3: Joan Steele, Barbara Knoblock, Carol Ruthsatz, Linda Howey, Jean Bly, Jean Deyo, Barbara Holmes. Girls' Sports Intramural bowling for girls, which is an extracurricular activity, took place every Tuesday night after school at Cedar Lanes. Each team elected its own team captain. The average score was 120. Of the twelve teams who began the season, the teams still participating at the end of the season received bowling medals. A girls' intramural tennis program was established at Sandusky High School for the first time this year. Sixty girls were present at each of the first two practices at which basic fundamentals were reviewed. Then the girls organized teams for competition one night a week. The program was very successful and will continue to be offered each spring if there is sufficient interest. Along with tennis, a girls' golf league was also formed for the first time this year. Approximately thirty girls participated in this program. Lessons were given , to the girls on Monday nights, and the actual playing was done on the various other nights at Mills Creek Golf Course. At first, individual games were played, but later in May a tournament was held. The girls were under the direction of Miss Joyce Bouy. Girls' Gym Aides The girls' gym aides are a vital part of the physical education classes. These girls, freshmen through sen- iors, help with the various tasks of the instructor. Some of their iobs include taking attendance, issuing towels, Row 'l: Aline Neidhart, Faye Martin, Becky Aust, Kathy Simonds, runnlng 'errands' atld 9lVln9 demonslrollons' gy dolng Barbara L. Koch. Row 2: Miss Moncur, linda Loe, Sandy Welty, these things, the girls are able not only to relieve the Ann Watts, Nedra Angus. instructor of her heavy load, but also to gain valuable experience for themselves. V Track Row 1: Duane Kncuer, Jim Palmer, Tom Petersen, Ron Craig. Gary Jenkins, Duane Galloway, Judge Scruggs, Dick Acierto, Dean Earl Balconi, Otis Grissom, Ralph Perla, Paul Garrett, John Woods, Stuart Frank Elmer, McRay Smith, Ken Nagel, Steve Cronenwett, Ron Mischler Williams, Dave Amerine. Row 2: Coach Bob Seaman, Ben Espy, Jerry Head Coach John Tabler. The i959 track squad under the able coaching of John Tabler ended their season with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. The team placed sec- ond at the Buckeye Conference meet. Ernie Delanie set a new school record of I5 seconds flat in the 120 high hurdles, and in the 180 low hurdles of 20.3 seconds. Ray Young also set a record in the broad iump ot 2l' 4 at the Marion night relays. The outlook is fine for this year with Ben Espy, Dave Scott, and Ron Craig in the l0O-200 sprintsg Tom Petersen in the mile and the 8805 with Dave Scott and Dean Earl in the shot-put and discus. Managers: Si Green, Ernie Delanie Gross Country Team Row 'l: R. Barnhart, B. Quick, S. Cronenwett, T. Petersen, R. Mischler, J. Woods. Row 2: Coach L. Koloze, J. Bertschi, F. Woods, R. Collier, R. Perla, D. Earl, B. Disbrow, J. Palmer. The Sandusky High School cross country team under the fine direction of Coach Lou Koloze ended this season with a record of one to seven. Coach Koloze's cross country team fin- ished their season at the district meet after coming through with their first and only win of the season at Fremont 22-33. They went to Lima where they finished thirteenth of twenty-six schools. Tom Petersen placed eighth out of one hundred fifty runners in the district meet at Lima. During the regular season, Tom Petersen broke seven records. Since the team had only an eight meet schedule, it meant that he broke a record in every meet except one, failing only in the Attica encounter. His best time of year was a lO:02, an excellent record for a two mile course. The cross country team may have lost in competition, but they have gained in spirit and considerable experience. Next year should prove more interesting as the sport picks up more momentum in Sandusky. Pep Club O Us 1 , 4 Mita ., '.. Qfhx. Q N e,,,t9iG3 117 Row 1: K. Russell, J. Roeser, H. Boardman, A. Neidhart, B. Koch, P. Atkinson, M. Haacke, C. Conley, S. Puckrin, L. Armstrong, M. Bluhm, R. Wollf, M. Hommell, S. Welty, S. Jackson, M. Mahla, A. Schaefer, D. Rice. Row 2: J. Malinovsky, R. Gilbert, L. Harvey, L. Bly, B. Peterson, N. Riggle, R. Winkle, V. Collumb, R. Schnurr, S. Lamb, M. Collumb, A Watts, J. Zura, M. Boardman, L. Owen, C. Smith, J. Finley, J. Panning Row 3: M. Lay, 5. Pappas, G. Merriam, P. Endle, J. Keller, S. Thom V. Fazekos, S. McGillard, M. McChesney, S. Muratori, S. Johnson, A Sumser, S. Ritzenthaler, S. Moore, A. Wennes, C. Ruthsatz, J. Riemen- schneider, L. Brattain. Row 4: A. Cardosy, K. Opp, K. Klepper, N Kimes, G. Hartenfeld, S. Christoff, L. Schwiefert, B. Schemenauer, L Wiegand, B. Gordon, S. Brushaber, B. Strong, D. Woods, M. Rice, C Brecheisen, G. Ryerson, J. Soni. Row 5: J. Malinovsky, C. Joerger, D. Todd, M. Zimmerman, L. Cole, M. Bouy, D. McChesney, B. Shirg, S. Riccelli, N. Byinglon, J. Riemenschneider, B. Laws, M. Webb, W. 1 YV Sallee, C. Castrovince, B. Reiter, J. Link, S. Douds. Row 6: S. Till, A. Eishen, A. Branam, L. Blankenship, C. Weis, J. Wright, J. Semon, D. Barber, M. Bennett, P. Darley, A. Gonzales, J. Deyo, L. Bromm, T. Krick, B. Kowalk, P. Meyer, L. Kowalk. Row 7: W. Meikle, M. Tomlin, V. Siegel, K. Joseph, A. Harrison, M. Rinderle, J. Pluckhorn, J. Roder- ick, C. Bogert, S. Gerlach, P. Bettridge, F. Rey, S. Sharp, S. Biehl, G. Ordway, E. Weis, K. Dolan. Row 8: D. Kenyon, D. Askren, K. Bechtel, D. Purnell, B. Frankel, l.. Howey, J. Johnson, J. Lippus, J. Blatt, P. Appell, C. Harris, S. Frutig, K. Sabiers, B. Baker, D. Samariloni, D. Schwanger, M. Bender. Row 9: C. Szmik, B. Unckrich, B. Bahnsen, N. Lay, C. Johnson, A. Burnett, B. Levine, K. LaFene, P. Howman, A. Moore, T. Sherer, J. Miller, S. Traub, C. Green, P. Singleton, D. Sallee. Row 10: D. Nickle, D. Milne, J. Rehnert, M. Schwanger, J. Wassner, P. Sani, G. Woods, J. Hazen, J. Arheit, A. Scheufler, J. Simon, B. Nycamp, M. Maag, N. Hummell, T. Ward, D. Ferdinandsen, C. Fenton. The Pep Club consisting of l5O girls provided a colorful spirit and much entertainment at the basketball games this season. All iunior, senior and sophomore girls are eligible. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Hartung and Miss Byrns. Sonya Puckrin, president, Kay Joseph, vice-president, Lynne Bromm, secre- tary, Janice Arheit, treasurer. Cheerleaders Row 1: Lynn Tanchon, Adgate Gay, Nancy Kriegler. Row 2: Judy Gri- mani, Sandy Meyers. Row 3: Esther Gill. Marilyn Manson, Ann Hampe, Karen Harrison, Carol Riccelli. The I959-60 cheerleading squad, consisting of ten girls, was selected in May of l959 by the Student Council. The varsity squad, composed of six members, was Sandy Meyers, captain and se- nior, Esther Gill, senior, Adgate Gay, senior, Judy Grimani, iunior, Nancy Kriegler, iunior, and Lynn Tanchon, sophomore. These girls were responsible for pep rallies, game announcements, pep club, game signs, and school spirit. They were also hon- orary members of Varsity S Club. The reserve squad was composed of four girls, Marilyn Manson, captain and senior, Carol Riccelli, senior, Anne Hampe, iunior, and Karen Harrison, iunior. They were responsible for freshman pep club and re- serve games. Both squads were under the very capable supervision of Miss Shirley Moncur, who patiently observed and advised the girls. Acti ities The one thing in the world, of volue, is The clclive soul -Emerson J? I e Student Council Row 'I: M. Young, A. Harrison, A. Gay, W. Parker, J. Semon, D. J. Rehnert, J. Grimani, A. Hampe, S. Flint, J. Gosser, B. Little. Row 4: Kromer, J. Melching, C. Riccelli, J. Wright. Row 2: D. Thompson, T. J. Riemenschneider, K. Opp, L. Bickley, K. Patrick, B. Mayer, J. Roeser, Petersen, F. Bonsack, S. Green, T. Ziemke, J. Heiberger, K. Clayton, J. M. Collumb. Row 5: L. Wilson, B. Voight, K. Joseph. Arheit, R. Ohlemacher. Row 3: D. Milne, K. Harrison, B. Unkrich, The Student Council, Sandusky High School's governing body, is com- posed of representatives from each home room and school organizations. Under the guidance of our sponsors, Mr. Walker, Mrs. Niederhofer and Mrs. Miller, the Council aids in the administration of many of the school's activities. The sales tax stamp drive conducted by the Council furnishes money for the needs of the school. The Unified Drive, carried on during the spring, is our service to the community. In addition, the organization operated a refreshment stand during foot- ball season. The cheerleaders and the disc iockeys are also chosen by the Student Council. This year's officers were president, John Krebs, vice-president, Jerry Koser, secretary, Lenore Kaufman, treasurer, Linda Hermes. . Jerry Koser, vice-president, Linda Hermes, treasurer, John Krebs, president, Lenore Kaufman, secretary. Row 1: A. Adcock, S. Grant, C. Schreiner, K. Dolan, F. Rey, J. Henderson, M. Keller. Row 2: P. Darley, D. Samaratoni, F. LaGrasse, J. Arthur, F. Arheit, B. Burger. Row 3: T. Krick, J. Bruick, L. Wiegand, J. Lippus, J. Blatt, J. Arheit, K. Sabiers, P. Appell. Row 4: J. Jenkins, J. Glick, T. Pascoe, M. Holzapfel, R. Howland. Chemistry - - Physics Club Bill Springer, president: Jim Heiberger, vice-president: Barbara A. Koch, secre- lary-treasurer. Chess Players Again this year as in the previous two years, a group of boys has met once a week to play chess. This group is known as the Chess Players although it is not a formally organized club. There are no officers. Mr. Carver is the sponsor of the group. The main event of the year was the school chess tournament. The fourteen boys who comprise the club played each other to determine Sandusky High's top chessman. Any student taking or having taken chemistry or phy- sics is eligible to belong to the Chemistry-Physics Club. The group meets with Mr. Speir, Mr. Schneider, and Mr. Brown the last Tuesday of each month. The purpose of the club is to stimulate and keep interest in the field of science. This group will decide whether Sandusky will have a science exhibit in the future. l l l College Club ,,..-if Q, lnterested in college? Then the College Club is for you. Any iunior or senior is welcome to att d h en t ese meetings held every other Monday after school This is a club organized to give the students. a b t e ter picture of life on the campus. Representatives from vari- ous ll ' ' ' co eges and universities visit the club and the school, presenting information of interest concerning their re- spective schools. Betly Voighl, secrt ffl? 5 cf L9 5 . fi l' xgi-A.-' V. lx I , Ill If . ,a l i . , Ffh -I fill ,AW f 'l Qt: m y il, iffi X-A-'T' l . S The club is under the advisorship of Miss Lehman, the college counselor. Students may go to Miss Lehman for further help in regard to contacting colleges for scholarship tests, entrance examinations, and available scholarships. The Student Council representative from the club was Barbara Koch. Mr. James Reed of Mt. Union College. eary-treasurer, Jake Larimer, president, Chuck Robinson, vice-president. Commercial Club The purpose of the Commercial Club is to acquaint the future commercial workers with the business oppor- tunities available to them in Sandusky and in the sur- rounding area. The club also helps future workers to best prepare themselves for their particular business field. To accomplish these purposes, the club has business men from the various offices come and speak to the mem- bers. One of these speakers was Mr. Robinson from the employment agency. The highlight of the year was a field trip to one of the bigger offices in Sandusky. This year the club went to the American Crayon Company. Michele Zimmerman, secretary-treasurer, linda Cole, vice-president, Mary Anne Bluhm, president. Q' To be eligible for this club, one must be a iunior or senior and be taking a course in the commercial depart- ment. The officers for this year were: president, Mary Anne Bluhm, vice-president, Linda Cole, secretary-treasurer, Michele Zimmerman, assistant secretary-treasurer, Janice Arheit, and Student Council representative, Betty Gysan and. alternate Student Council representative Sue Moore. Club sponsors were Miss Scott, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bow- man, Mr. Kuldau, Miss Hankish, and Mr. Horning. Nurses' Aides Row 1: Julie Popke, Mary Schwanger, Sue Moore, Caroline Klekolla. Row 2: Janice Harple, Marianne Bouy, Sandra Rocks, Betty Gysan, Judy Bakewell. Row 3: Carol Joerger, Pal Houser, Bonnie Zeller. l Dramatics Club This active club provides entertainment and an op- portunity for its members to show their acting ability. The president, Sharon Flint, has proved to be more than worthy of her iob by keeping the club active and inter- esting for all its members. One of its activities was the traditional Thanksgiving play called Inner Willy given to and enioyed by the entire student body. ln addition there were numerous one-act plays given for the sole benefit of its members. This year the club went to Cleveland to see the Thurber Carnival on January 28. Of course, it was Row 'I: Sharon Flint, president, Henry Root, vice-president. Row 2: Kay Joseph, secretary, Adele Harrison, treasurer. 6 x' ,ly Lllf' ii - .X k k . .XX 4. X, I! If l . S Wk.: enjoyed by all who went. Each year the Dramatics Club does something to up- hold its name and standing. This year the members voted unanimously to donate a gift to the Harlequins for their services to the community and for services rendered to the club. The annual initiation of the new members proved to be an interesting and hilarious event. The club officers were president, Sharon Flint, vice- president, Henry Root, secretary, Kay Joseph, and treas- urer, Adele Harrison. H! . . V. Varsity Club 5 ss Sf' Fred Bonsack, secretary-treasurer, Tim Ziemke, presidentg Si Green, vice-president, Doug Meng, Student Council representative. The Varsity S Club is composed of the lettermen from all varsity sports including, as honorary members, the varsity cheerleaders. Officers this year were president, Tim Ziemke, vice- president, Si Green, secretary-treasurer, Fred Bonsack, Student Council representative, Doug Meng. This year they again sponsored the Pigskin Parade. As an added attraction for the 59-60 season, the boys elected a queen. The club was also in charge of the check room for the tournament games and donated the money to aid the Hi-Lites. lt is under the very capable direction of the coaches and Mr. John Tabler. Ushers Office Aides Row 'lr David Rathke, Rich Heidi, Kipp Rabbitt, Doug Row 1: Linda Conklin, Barbara Poths, Barbara Meyers, Mary Anne Bluhm, Linda Swank, Bob Butler, Bill Quick. Row 2: Jim Palmer, Norm Michel, Carol Riccelli. Row 2: Wilma Sallee, Nancy Reigle, Ann Scheufler, Dar- Kurtz, John Decker, Dennis Rollison, Dean Scheid, David lene Bohlander, Linda Neuman, Betty Sue Weaver, Jane McGinnis. Row 3: Janice Love, Doug Wright. Arheit, Betty Voight, Carol Detro, Diana Askren, Betty Unkrich, Cynthia Stevens. 89 Future Nurses' Club This club is of great value to all Sandusky High School girls who are interested in the nursing profession and other related health careers. The obiectives of the club are to inform the girls .on some fundamentals of nursing and to advise them in regard to the schools where they may prepare for a ,health career. The club, which is open to girls of all grades, holds its meetings on the first Tuesday of every month. The Future Nurses' Club is under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Winkler and Miss Witter, the school nurses, and Miss Rentsch. Marsha Collumb was the Student Council representative. A variety of activities is enioyed by the members. For example, they make trips to the local hospitals and the School of Practical Nursing. Many interesting pro- grams are presented by persons from the medical field. Special events scheduled for this year included a tea for the mothers of the members and a picnic. A number of girls have gained valuable experience by volunteering to serve as nurse's aides in the sickroom. yidl f Julie Popke, secretary-treasurer, Pat Houser, president, Jan- ice Harpel, vice-president. Row 1: Beverly Lavine, president, Mary Lawrence, vice- presidentp Nora Kimes, secretary. Row 2: Tonya Scherer, Karen Lentz, treasurer, Gail Harlenfeld. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club, which meets the second and fourth Monday of each month, has had a very active year. They started off with their traditional formal and informal initiation in the fall. The football season was soon upon them and they were kept quite busy planning and supervising a concession stand at the home games. Their Christmas party being a success, the girls settled down to some service proiects. First on the agenda were Valentine cookies made by the girls for the children in the hospitals. ' Officers for this year were Beverly Lavine, president, Mary Lawrence, vice-president, Nora Kimes, secretary, Karen Lentz, treasurer. The sponsors were Mrs. Tom, Mrs. Neill, and Mrs. Abell. 92 International Club The International Club is one of the largest clubs in Sandusky High School, consisting of approximately 200 members. The club had many proiects this past year. Before Christmas vacation they sold Christmas cards and American Field Service Cookbooks. Their annual Christ- mas party, given by the French department, was a huge success, as was their annual spring carnival. With the help of the American Field Service program, two seniors, Jacquelyn Mayer and Jane Gosser, visited Austria. .lane spent the summer at Fohnsdorf, Steiermark, Austria. fackie attended high school at Kapfenburg, Styria, Austria, for the first half of her senior year. We have also been privileged this year to have with us Annie Terrier, an exchange student from Tours, France. During the year programs were presented by each department at the regular meetings of the club. Sponsors for the club were Miss Blackwell, Mrs. Scheufler, Mrs. Schubel and Miss Leighton. Any student who is now taking or has taken a foreign language is eligible to ioin the club. Row 1: Jake Larimer, vice-presidentg Annie Terrier, vice-president, Barbara Knisely, vice-president, John Krebs, vice-president. Row 2: Jon Berlschi, president, Deanna Weaver, secrelaryg Lenore Kaufman, treasurer, Mike Close, carnival manager. il it '-' .g i Q ,,,: 3 5 l ' Q L SON C, ,sims---,f rfrf Kiwi Flyers The Kiwi Flyers is a high school organ to any high school student interested in building airplanes or model boats. The basic principles, the importance, and safety of flying and boating are studied. This is accom- plished by the use of films, demonstrations, and lectures by well-informed speakers. The members built model airplanes and boats which h took to hobby shows and exhibits. Mr. Clark was f ey the sponsor of the Kiwi Flyers. ization open Row 1: Eric Jensen, secretaryp 2 Bruce Gregory, treasurer. Row : Earl Gysan, presidenlp Richard Walborn, vice-president. Forum Club If you feel you have no particular ability for public speaking, perhaps the Forum Club can help you. Mem- bers-sophomores, iuniors, and seniors-meet under the guidance of their officers, Jon Bertschi, Jim Ebert, Deanna Weaver, and Mr. Carver, the sponsor. They are called upon for impromptu speeches and participation in de- bates on such topics as capital punishment. The highlight of the year was a visit from the Oberlin Debating Team. Jim Ebert, vice-president, Deanna Weaver, secretary- treusurery Jon Bertschi, pres: dent. Swan Club Row 1: Reserves: Martha Boardman, Suzy Frutig, Sharon Gerlach, Sue Miller, Cheryl Bogert, Linda Brattain, Valerie Eicher, Mariorie Mahla, Ann Wennes. Row 2: Judina Henderson, Suzy Biehl, Lynn Weigle, Ann Watts, Judy Lippus, Linda Wiegand, Connie Schreiner, Karen Rinderle, Pat Bettridge. Reserve: Pat Appell. Row 3: Manager, Karen Sue The hard work and cooperation of the Swans have made this year's show, Musical Moods , one of the most sensational ever produced. The 36 select members of Swan Club under the direction of Candy Routh, assisted by Janet Malinovsky, portrayed to the audience the spirits of the four seasons. Starring in the solos were Candy Routh and Sandy Meyers. As a new feature, the Reserve Swans having eleven members, contributed a number of their own. They sub- stituted for the girls who were ill at the time of the pro- duction or for those who were unable to attend practices. Row 1: Jane Gosser, treasurer, Sandy Meyers, president, Adgate Gay, secretary. Row 2: Janet Malinovsky, student director, Candy Routh, student director, Barbara Meyers, vice-president. , 94 Olson, Jane Roeser, Diane Hay, Janet Miller, Aline Neidhart, Lynn Tanchon, Nancy Kriegler, Elizabeth Frankel, Marylee Young, Martha Rinderle, Mary Ja Haacke, Ruth Gilbert. Row 4: Emmy Weis, Linda Wightman, Virginia Riesterer, Kathy Dolan, Phyllis Darley, Carol Detro, Ann Hampe, Gloria Ordway, Barbara Holmes, Susan Sprow. Each girl received an award at the end of the year. These awards differed according to the number of years in which she had been a Swan. The Reserve Club which is not yet a permanent arrangement will receive some award of distinction. The officers of the club were president, Sandy Meyers, vice-president, Barbara Meyers, secretary, Adgate Gay, treasurer, Jane Gosser. Club managers were Donna Sa- maritoni and Karen Sue Olson. The Swan Club sponsors are Miss Joyce Bouy and Miss Shirley Moncur. sew t FH., In - Stage Grew The stagehands, under Mr. Blancke's direction, handle all stage problems con- cerning lighting, auditorium programs, and extra-curricular activities. Henry Root is the supervisor ofthe six stagehands and six apprentices, one of whom is backstage each period. Row 'l: Louis Schultz, Kurtis Lorenzen, Tim Rogers, Robert Jones, Jim Belcas, Dan Dantes. Row 2: Douglas Wright, Kipp Rabbitt, Henry Root, Fred Rode, William Heim, Tom Hillenbrand. Cafeteria Workers These students serve as helpers in the cafeteria. Among their duties are checking the milk and ice 'cream supply, stacking dishes, and assisting at the snack bar. STUDENT CAFETERIA WORKERS: ' Row 1: Gerry Neumeyer, Barbara Streng, Pat Atkison, linda Conklin, Donna Haugh. Row 2: Joe Rubert, Dudley Harris, Elijah Tatum, Tim Brake, Ezell Smith. These girls,'headed by Linda Conklin and under the supervision of Mr. Coe and Mr. Laning, are responsible ' for selling tickets at all school sponsored athletic events. This group deserves a great deal of praise for their hard work this year. f Row 'I: Wilma Sallee, Ingrid Fa- german, Linda l.oe, Betty Rondles, Sharon Flint, Karen Evans, Adele Harrison, Candy Routh. Row 2: Helen Dureck, Carol Pomerson, Judy Johnson, Linda Howey, Karen Schmidt, Barbara Reynolds, Doris ' Cullen, Penny Neil, Arlene Branam, Roberta Russell, Linda Conklin. Keynotes Row 1: L. Bromm, C. Hlasten, K. Klepper, D. Heitchler, V. Fanning, M. Griffing, L. Held, S. Alexander, P. Hauser, K. Coker. Row 2: S. Ziemke, A. Gay, M. Zimmerman, A. Wennes, C. Eishen, P. Appell, S. Frutig, D. Askren, L. Harvey. Row 3: L. Weigle, C. Stevens, W. Sallee, B. Marksbury, M. Maag, K. Sabiers, M. Rice, J. Zura, J. Malinovsky, Row 'l: Mr. Kaufman, Charles Robinson, Carl Zimmerman, Michele Zimmerman, Karen Klepper, Emmy Weis, Jerry Koser, Dale Ramsdell, Accompanist, Virginia Fanning. Row 2: Dave Mumau, Pat Appell, Wilma Sallee, Louise Wilson, Lenore Kaufman, Terry Everson. Row 3: Dave Rathke, Gus Hoffman, Cynthia Stevens, Candy Routh, Mariorie Spector, Jon Bertschi, Bill Quick. Row 'l: Jim Smith, Bill Burger, Lela Schwab, Gene Sengslock, Benny Espy. Row 2: Nelson Hitchcock lstandingl, Gerry Braun, Tom Cough- lan, Dave Mumau. Row 3: Don Ebner. David Rathke, Michele Zimmerman, Charles Robinson, Cynthia Stevens, Jerry Koser, Lenare Kaufman, Jon Bertschi, Accompanist, Virginia Fanning, Not pictured: Candy Routh. C. Joerger, D. Sallee. Row 4: T. Coughlan, D. Meng, D. Thompson, C. Robinson, C, Billiard, W. Heim, F. Rode, J. Michaels, C. Zimmerman. Row 5: D. Earl, D. Rathke, T. Rudolph, D. Mumau, B. Espy, J. Schee, D. Scheid, J. Fletcher, J. Graefe, T. Ziemke. Not on Picture: Jackie Mayer, Nick Lutz, Lewis McKinney, Sandy Sharpe. Choir Under the able direction of Harold Kaufman, the A Cappella Choir brought the Christmas spirit into the hearts of many with its annual inspiring concert. The choir was again honored with the privilege of presenting a program on the Mutual Network. The choir sang for various functions during the year and made a radio recording. The organization, along with the other music classes, presented The Seven Last Words . Jon Bertschi was the Student Council representative. The Keynotes is the pop musical organization of Sandusky High School. The group, composed of twenty vocalists and a group of select band members, appeared in the annual talent show and performed for social functions in the area. The Keynote vocalists, as well as the Octette members, are chosen from the choir. Octette Row 'l: B. Mayer, D. Weaver, L. Neuman, L. Wilson, E. Weis, S. Grant, C. Williams, C. Riccelli, C. Farrar. Row 2: D. Erickson, L. Kaufman R. Blum, B. Walker, J. Harbrecht, C. Routh, L. Hermes, S. Sprau, K Rinderle. Row 3: E. Frankel, K. Evans, S. Flint, G. Barker, G. Neumeyer, The Girl's Glee Club under the direction of Harold Kaufman again performed at the annual lighting of the Christmas decorations down- town. The group also presented concerts to various local and civic organizations and produced a radio recording. They ioinecl with the other music classes in performing The Seven Last Words at Easter. Officers for the organization included Linda Michel, president, Bar- bara Meyers, vice-president, Janet Rehnert, secretary, and Betty Unck- rich, treasurer. Pat Bettridge served as gown mistress, while Donna Samaritoni was the representative to the Student Council. Kathy Dolan and Beverly Nykamp were librarians. Girls' Glee Gluh Row I: Betty Unckrich, Sandy Deaver, Betty Shaw, Carol Pomerson, Elaine Keller, Judy Heiberger, Linda Dienes, Suzy Biehl, Brenda Gor- don, Bertha Whatley, Virginia Riesterer, Kathy Dolan, Pat Bettridge, Shelley Coonrad, Karen Riegle, Gloria Ordway. Row 2: Henrietta Seville, Julie Popke, Sandra Davidson, Mary Ellen Denton, Sharon Ger- lach, Betty McGowan, Donna Samaritoni, Linda Michel, Susan Traub, I C. Mazur, S. Hanville, M. Young, M. Spector. Row 4: J. Palmer, J. Groscost, J. Smith, D. Meyer, J. Hciberger, R. Craig, J. Harbrecht, J. Koser, B. Parker. Raw 5: G. Hoffman, B. Poeschl, P. Rutledge, G. Bankert, E. White, D. Ramsdell, T. Everson, J. Bertschi, B. Quick. Lenore Kaufman, treasurer, Cynthia Stevens, secre- tary, Gus Hoffman, president, Jerry Koser, vice- president. Claudette Green, Naomi Klein, Ingrid Fagerman, Fran Rey, Janet Miller, Susan Wunderley. Row 3: Mary Feick, Barbara Bahnsen, June Riemenschneider, Judy Bakewell, Linda Parker, Sandra Jackson, Lois Weaver, Yvonne Crooks, Sondra Oglesby, Cathie Fletcher, Barbara Meyers, Sandra Sanderson, Linda Biechele, Beverly Nykamp, Janet Rehnert. At the piano: Janice Finley. Not pictured: Sue Liebschner. Maiurettes Row 1: Mr. Albert, Janis Grathwol, Connie Cathcart, Diane Muratori, David Marcus, Chris Marcus, Allan Timple, Charles Held, Barbara Knisely, Caroline Klekotta, Bill Burger, Cheryl Knapp. Row 2: Beth Mayer,'Pat Atkison, Kathleen Patrick, Charles Frost, Bob Frissell, Mar- tha Boardman, Mary Faggionato, Barbara Louise Koch, Barbara Wan- stroth, Pat Sani, Barbara Streng, Nancy Riggle. Row 3: Larry Fresch, This year found the 93 piece Sandusky High Band busy with .many activities. Under Mr. Edward Albert's di- rection, the group participated in concerts, parades, the Music and Art Festival, and football and basketball games. The band was well rewarded for its strenuous practice week when it was invited to play for the Cleveland Browns' game on November 22. The half-time show which was presented was favorably commented on by television and radio announcers. ln December, a smaller pep band was formed to play for the home basketball games. At the head of the list for winter activities were con- 98 Jane Link, Janet Lewis, Ron Craig, Jean Bly, Robin McBroom, Kneeling: Micki Johnston. Linda Owen, Kurt Lorenzen, Jim Smith, Barbara Baker, Nancy Merri- lees, Betty Sherwood, Donna Todd, .lack Barber, Rebecca Pomerson, Lela Schwab, Roxanna Schnurr, Barbara Knobloch, Aline Neidhart. Row 4: Dave Reno, Gene Sengstock, Mike Albright, David Kohler, Edward Clark, George Kaitsa, Perry Bensick, Bill Schee, Connie Denson, Douglas Greene. 1 celrts. The annual paid concert, which was given in Feb- ruary, was deemed a huge success by all who saw it. ln March, the band combined with the Junior High bands to present another enioyable afternoon of music. To round out the year, the group traveled to Elyria to ioin in the Buckeye Conference Band Festival. Leading the marching band is sophomore drum maior Ronnie Craig, who is known throughout the area for his exceptional twirling ability. Senior Micki Johnston is head maiorette, while seniors Robin McBroom, Jean Bly, Janet Lewis, and freshman Jane Link round out this high-step- ping corps. Doug Greene, vice-president, Aline Neidhart, secretary- treasurer, Terry Everson, president. Row 1: Mary Lou Harris, Carol Detro, Sharon Ramm, Janet Lewis, Barbara Ann Koch, Lois Cane, Ronald Kurtz, Diane Hay, Allen Whar- ton, Jerry Bickhart, Mr. Aldrich. Row 1: Karen Holzhouser, Phyllis Gladwell, Sandra Pappas, Maria Keller, Diana Davis, Barbara Peterson, Rachel Wray, Catherine Erickson, Frances Rice, James Platte, Fred Rode, Vicky Schorger, Tam Coughlan. Row 3: Diane'Kenyon, Bob White, ln the spring the SHS Band and Sandusky Band Par- ents' Club united to sponsor the United States Air Force Band in an exciting and interesting program in the Jack- son Junior High auditorium. This year was the first for the presentation of the John Philip Sousa Award for the outstanding senior band mem- ber. Musical ability, personality, willingness to cooperate, scholastic achievement, and other things were considered by band members, directors, and the Band Parents' Club before the vote was taken. Terry Everson was awarded the honor and received a pin and certificate. His name was also inscribed on a handsome plaque. - r Danc Robert Leber, Donna Hill, Bill Hurlburt, Jo Ann Arheit, Barbara Ever- son, Bob Feiszli, Sandra Wren, Marty Walker, Claire Hlasten, Mark Weaver, Janice McDowell. Row 4: Donald Ebner, Jim Arthur, Susan Beale, Orland Hartman, Judy Bruick. Row 5: Terry Everson, Mariorie Spector, Gary Retzke, Betty Voighl, Albert Adcock, Dean Gay, Nelson Hitchcock, Gerry Braun, Curt Papenfus, Dale Ramsdell. Last, but certainly not least, are Mr. Albert's able as- sistants, Mr. John Aldrich and Mr. Richard Speir. Without their aid, the band could not continue to keep its high caliber of perfection. Their help is especially appreci- ated during marching season when they brave the ele- ments to work out the formations from the top of the stadium. The Dance Band, under Mr. Speir's direction, con- sists of 20 members. The group plays for school dances and after basketball games. With practice once a week, this is an extra-curricular activity for the members. The Key-Note Band is chosen from this group. e Band Fram li. Jeanne Barringer, Barbara Little STAFF EDITORS Row 1' Alin N ' , . e eidharl, Barbara Ann Koch, Adele Harrison. Row 2: Carol Holzhauser, Ann Moore, Karen Holzhauser Louise Wilson. The co-editors of the l96O Fram were Jeanne Barringer and Barbara Little who have spent many hours since last September planning and assembl' ' mg lt. They organ- ized five staffs and appointed staff editors to assist them. The editorial staff, headed by Barbara Ann Koch, promptly got to work to secure information for th ' ' ' e various articles. The biography staff, with editors Karen and Carol Holzhauser, worked hard to get the information about the seniors in correct form. , Louise Wilson and her make-up staff arranged the pictures of the year's events. The art staff and staff editor, Adele Harrison, added their artistic touches as the work f o the annual progressed. While all this was going on, the advertising staff with editor Aline Neidhart was downtown and elsewhere selling advertisements Faculty membe . rs who assisted the Fram staff were Mrs. Schubel, Mr. Smith, Mi ss Bookerman, Miss Han- kish, Mr. Schneider, Miss Leighton and Mrs. Pascoe. FRAM SPONSORS: Miss Hankish, Mr. Schneider, Mrs. Schubel, Miss Leighton, Mrs. Pascoe, Miss Bookerman. .Jiff- Yi? 65' AD STAFF: J. Arheit, L. Blankenship, S. Christoff, C. Detro, S. Ebner, A. Eishen, B. Frankel, M. Griffing, B. Gysan, C. Joerger, M. Manson, J. Melson, D. Meng, B. Meyers, L. Michael, A. Moore, J. Morris, K. Opp, J. Rehnert, F. Rey, W. Sallee, T. Sherer, J. Steele, L. Tanchon, B. Weaver, S. Wilk. .14 ART STAFF: P. Bettridge, J. Blatt, H. Boardman, S. Cronenwett, D. Cronk, S. Frances, A. Harrison, C. Hartlieb, L. Harvey, P. Horan, W. Meikle, S. Meyers, G. Riesterer, L. Roberts, J. Roeser, J. Semon. MAKE-UP STAFF: J. Askren, P. Darley, S. Frutig, S. Gerlach, J. Grimani, A. Hampe, K. Harrison, L. Howey, M. Hummel, N. Kriegler, C. Stevens, C. Williams, R. Wollf. BIOGRAPHY STAFF: D. Askren, D. Bohlander, K. Evans, C. Fenton, M. Lay, N. Lay, J. Malinovsky, Judy Malinovsky, J. Miller, T. Pierce, A. Schaefer, B. Unckrich, C. Zimmerman. , . EDJITOJRIAL STAFF: J. Arthur, A. Branam, C. Castrovince, C. Cathcart, L. Cole, K. Dolan, A. Gay, J. Henderson, L. Hermes, R. Kurtz, K. Llebschner, B. Mayer, D. Milne, G. Ordway, C. Riccelli, G. Ryerson, A. Scheufler, J. Simon, B. Walker, J. Zura. Hi - Lites ,.,. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jake Larimer Bob Tucker, Sports Editor, Judy Askren, Make-up Editor, Jeanne Barringer, Assoc. Editor, Marylee Young, Society Editor. A weekly proiect of the iournalism class of Sandusky High School is the production of the Hi-Lites. The iournal- ism class consists of thirteen people who are chosen on a year to year basis. This procedure has been followed for three years. At the old high school, the Hi-Lites was sent to the Stephen's Printing Company to be processed, but due to the adequate facilities in the printing and photography department the paper is now printed at school by the offset or duplicate method. The editor-in-chief this year is Jake Larimer, assisted by Jeanne Barringer. Other editors are make-up, Judy Askren, society, Marylee Young, sports, Bob Tucker. New editors are chosen each year. ' Fifteen hundred copies a week, free of charge, are distributed to the student body. REPORTERS: Row 1: Tom Rudolph, Richard Brady, Henry Root. Row 2: PRINTERS: Kenneth Pelz, Ronnie Fix, Phil Rutledge, Judy Grimoni, Diane Milne, Karen Harrison, Karen Bechtel, Marilyn Rex Houseman, Bill Kaiser. Manson. .gr 102 s Row T: Serrxl Bkckhort, pubhciw edkkor. Row 'I-: Po! Burre, or! edliorg Seonne Borrknger, rnoke-up edkkorg Marko Keher, edhorkd stoki edhor. xx Thks qeor for the frkrsk hrne, o new rnogo-zfrne norned The Tlrkerorq W Log was put our ko repToc,e rhe hrerory ser.-,hon oi 'che horn. The TAK- erory Log con'ro'rned shorr stones, essays, and poetry whKc,h were ' 'ren ond conrnbured '01 the shsdenks. The edhors oi this rnogo1.Kne Borrknger, make-ups Marko Keher, edhorkoh Por Burre, re ossksked bv o Torge nurnber o'r shmdenrs. The 'sh deporkrnenk served os sponsors. XX lx 'NWC were Seonne e edkkors we 'r the Engh I 'r Thes bers o or . TOCUTTNI rnern fff - X77 ez, Literary Log Staffs 4 Art Staff Row 'l: Wendy Meikle, .lane Blall, Al Adcock, Judy Lippus, linda Brallain. Row 2: Pal Burre, Rachel Wray, Sue Liebschner, Marty Walker, Ingrid Fagerman, Make-up Staff Row 1: Susan Frulig, Kathy Sabiers, Brenda Gordon, Jane Roeser. Row 2: Gary Bragg, Nancy Merrilees, George Kailsa, Sharon Ramm, Tom Arheit. Editorial Staff Row 1: Sue Liebschner, Marly Walker, Darlene Boh- lander, Carol Holzhauser, Karen Holzhauser. Row 2: Caroline Klekolla, Ingrid Fagerman, Joan Panning, Ju- dina Henderson, Janet Mill- er, Jerry Bickharl, AI Ad- cock, Ed. Thomas. Radio and Electronics Club Q The Sandusky High School Radio and Electronics Club is a newly formed club this year. The purpose of this organization is to promote and further interest in ama- teur radio. Anyone who is interested in electronics and who plans to obtain a license for an amateur radio is eligible for this club. Some of the interesting features of the year were a field trip to the Sandusky Amateur Radio Club and films. The officers were: Elmer Wilson, presi- dent, Gene Sengstock, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, Ed Clark. The club sponsor is Mr. Schilman. 1 Gene Sengslock, vice-presidcnlp Elmcr Wilson, presi- dent, Ed Clark, secretary-treasurer. Students who have one year of math to their credit are eligible to ioin the Math Club. Here a knowledge in the fundamental applications of mathematics and in iob opportunities in various fields of math is obtained by the members. Watson Parker, presidenty Tom Petersen, vice-presi- dentf John Melching, secretary-treasurer Math Club Comment from the Continent There can never be deep peace between two spirits never mutual respect, until, in their dialogue, each stands for the whole world. -Emerson I r Q 8? N 5 Letter from Jan LV.- Sandusky High's first exchange student, Jan Said, who attended Sandusky High School for the school year of 1958-59, is now enrolled in a university in his native land of Indonesia. In his various letters, he has told of his interesting experiences since leaving Sandusky. The following are excerpts from two of his letters: August 23, 1959 . . . . . . . It has been almost two months since I left Sandusky and almost a month since I arrived in my own country. I arrived on the second of August after flying from New York, Minneapolis, Anchorage, Alaska, Tokyo, Manila, and Singapore ...... I have not been to my home town yet, but I am living with my brother in Diakarta . . . . . . . I have tried to enroll at the University in medicine. I had college board two days ago. I was tested in chemistry, physics, and biology. It was very hard after not having had those subiects for three years . . . . . Last Friday night, there was a farewell party for four American exchange students, three girls and a boy. They were in my country for two and a half months. At the party the students wore Indonesian dress, kebaia for the girls and a sarong and sandals for the boy. They gave short speeches in' my language, which they had learned in iust two months ..... I wish an exchange student from Sandusky High could come to Indonesia. I would like that very much ..... ls it still so warm in Sandusky, or is it warmer? We haven't had any rain for two months! ..... I want to thank everyone in San- dusky for everything he did for me while I was there October 18, 1959 . . . . . . I am now studying at the Bandung Uni- versity of Technology in Bandung. At last I am going to college after a hard struggle. The freshman number about 2000 students. The lectures started in the middle of September. l was about three weeks late. It isn't so hard because I'm so happy, and I am studying hard for all I'm behind. I have to review many subiects that I have not studied for a year. I'm quite busy every day with my books! ..... As of now, I still haven't been in my home town to see my parents. I haven't had a good chance to go even though we long for each other very much. Oh, well, maybe next year when I get a long va- cation ..... It's very nice to meet old friends, even if they are a year ahead of me. Every time we meet I have a long talk about America, Sandusky, and especially Sandusky High. They iust love to hear about it. Well, I have had more experiences than they even though I am a year behind in school ..... I'm glad to hear the In- ternational Club is coming along all right ..... I would like to hear from any students from Sandusky High School. I like to hear about Sandusky and Sandusky High very much. Sincerely, Jan Said 54.40. lJot..J::. Il I7 ' he 'Q ,JIIO 1 N - ' ,,. l M T .5 I, Qfffi I I ll iii - l' I ff r' if ll l' f?ff 'f , I I N 7 pifhf . fi 1 l, ? fl t 5, , nd - i V :.- If .4 W . ll ' 1 Il if 'ij ll f ',,fQfi--. 1 ' Jane Gosser fl X. Austrian Impressions 'Q Thinking back over my Austrian summer, I recall many scenes of mountain climbing in the beautiful Austrian Alps, bicycle trips, wine gardens, busy Vien- nese streets and quiet country dorfs, cows swinging down the main street clanging their bells and chickens clucking in vegetable gardens. I also recall noisy, dirty coal factories, picturesque castles hanging on the side of a mountain and quaint Tyrolean homes sur- rounded by the yellow and green patch-worked fields. All throughout the entire country side are vivid, deep, rich colors of green forests and snow-capped moun- tains against a blue sky, red and yellow Byzantine church towers rising above the multi-colored roofs of a country dorf. The gay colors of a busy city with its flower carts, statues, parks, cars, stores ancl people presented a pictorial vista of city life. Most colorful of all are the Austrian people. It is they who supply their countryside with its vitality, beauty, and richness. Because they are industrious, hard-working people, we can see an entirely new Austria rebuilt out of total destruction. The Austrians are happy, gay, easy-going people who thoroughly enioy singing, dancing, attending operas, mountain climbing and skiing. They are people who are easily known and liked because of their genuine hospitality. Never did I feel like a foreigner in their homes. ln- stead l was instantly a part of the home and was greet- ed and taken care of as an old friend. In closing I should like to thank all the students and adults who made possible my stay in such a beauti- ful country among such lovely people. Jane Gosser Annie Terrier Pr 11-i.L...i.g ': ,, -. g -.,.,.., -. -. - :.-?',....v.,: ' ,.Q-. .. I 5 LJ. 1.1 1 ' '-W' L., ..'f V 'j:L ,V1 I . JAW5' - f- ,ff .ff L - -LG? , I g,,.,.-'iv-.,,,,. f-5' T' Mr 'I TTL: - X -1 it K-ry T . wg Sv - ' Q x I ,Xxx X 'll K XXX x N-,4,,.,,4 - . c 'K X kg 43. A 1,f1K1 W' T 111 Ilia. u5LxlLllxUlJu , 1 4-ht 'N' 5. e-gQ- E J. W A I 1 Wives fbi: '5 - ' S' . -1 -a v . sa - UI' T ' , elif' D -FM f ' T- legit gf-' It e A ' ffrfl 4 gy ' , lI.,jj.xl - ' ffrf- J. ---s M I - ,xi-,-'fik - H , - ' ' ' ' ' 2424.21 .,- - wif. s - -' - kit-,,:,.,, I , iv' I I l' XIX ' l I i tu., ' '- 'L ' . I -9 , ' ' A -ewlef, ,C '1l.i'I',., Hg ,' ' ju 12,3TJX,-. v,'V,,4-,f,fv, 'I ' ' j A... X . 4, 4, - 1, f f- f-.'f,':4,- -. Q E .fy-j ' ,.v g-.jf ' if '-. -. - I x., 7. . -, ,'.,., t,- fp. , f f'- f' 5T.Q'l'. i-if V haynv , -.'-Walffi ' r f . ' ' ' K 3' ' A , v ,.. ..e., ,ft ,A .71 W-354-5 .rg Qew1L7.2. 'Q,i -' - -r-- x ' Mademoiselle from Paree When I first heard I was going to the United States, it seemed like a dream. America is such a won- derful word for a French teen-ager, I was lucky. l was going to have the opportunity of spending one year in the United States. I think I was a little afraid because the United States is so huge, and it is so far from home. I did not know much about the American way of life. When I thought of the United States, I thought of teen- agers who are very free, I thought of the high stand- ards of living of the American people. Now I am in the United States. How do I like the United States? I have been asked this question several times. Al- though our ways of life are quite different, I like the United States as much as I like France. lt is impossible to write on one page all the differences between our countries, but.l should like to tell you some of them. I have been surprised that here the schools are co- educational, that the students can choose the subiects they want, that all the seniors have to study govern- ment, that the students don't have to stand up when a teacher enters the classroom, and that the girls wear lipstick when they are fourteen years old. The Ameri- can teen-agers are still more free than I thought they were. In France, and I think all over Europe, there is more of a family life. There are not as many extra curricular activities as here. These are some of the differences between our countries. This year there are i524 students who have been chosen by the American Field Service. I am one of them. I am proud to be one of them. It is an experi- ence that I shall always remember. I hope that some of you who are now reading this will have the opportunity to go to Europe and understand what I mean when I say that it is a wonderful experience to be an exchange student. You have all helped me to be happy here. I should like to thank you very much for what you have done for me. Annie Terrier .lacquelyn Mayor A -I ' i it a . ,c s, xx is I xp: i X Q , Fwy - Q .X ff- Y-'ifsVi.ef , ' - ' 55' .5 -5 ' 5 'S Q 5 ' lv f fel Ii A 2' .M . 1 1, .f T A if ii- f .I 2' a ' - i 'fe Nea.. ---. : 1 ' ' I ' - .-A :Q y: . , ' ' 1. - 5' . bmp- 'Q-. 1 '. ,4 ' Syl . 4. A . -lr '- '- -A 21:2 .' f' 51 X .vf ' ' . A A S . x fa 5. 'i ' TWH ' . 4 itil ef 2 4 A I-gh. ' .- 155 . - ff -6,5-.,, --if-:::a5, . ,Jo - ' ' 1 -' - ..., , 4,1 .- '- t A .: L3-ek ' :-. T' ',,,', -:-3.53.25-..,rt, . A -' X . : A I- 1: 5. .4 .5.,..:.l . -Kie ffer it ez'-4? .sf . 2 w 1 WP -f' ' 1 Eff ' I ,..... .-.,. -f s m5,Q..N ' A Y Q. ' Q? lj' 'I -N ' 'A - uf ff - . 'lr 'FQV 3116 li - M - 5 ... I 50463 gg. a-. ' .1-. vruiiiffl K . A , I If ' 1' I A - Af 7 ' 3'-7 .5 '31 u f. A, M Ms, f , Schule im llsterreich I was privileged this past winter to have an experi- ence which I wish could have been shared by each one of my fellow classmates. I had the great honor of rep- resenting my school and country as an American ex- change student in Austria. Embarking from Montreal on the M. S. Seven Seas on August 26, I made a host of friends among the seventy American Field Service students. There were six of us girls who traveled to- gether by train from Rotterdam' to Graz where we parted-each to her new home. ' A most wonderful family, Dr. and Mrs. Bruno Sitka and their two daughters, Helga and Irmi, welcomed me as one of their own. Living on the third floor of the hospital, we could look out over the small city of Kapfenberg, founded during the twelfth century. like most Austrian cities, it is dominated by an old castle once owned by the local land owner, the Earl of Stu- benberg. With the passage of many hundreds of years and the discovery of iron in the mountains, Kapfenberg has become a thriving industrial city now centered around the Bohler Steel Factory. Arising every morning Monday through Friday at 6:30, I caught the bus to Bruck, a nearby town, where I attended the seventh class lequivalent to the eleventh gradel at the Realgymnasium. School, which lasted from 8:00 a.m. to l:45 p.m., was a very serious occu- pation-no clubs, outside activities, or fun classes. Class time was for college type lectures and all study- ing was done outside of school. My courses included l.atin V, French lll, English VII, German literature, philosophy, religion, geography, history, biology, chemistry, physics and art. I found my Austrian classmates to be less artificial and more natural than American teen-agers. In out- ward appearance they are very similar to us, except less clothes conscious. Austrian teen-agers are not in- terested in spectator sports but would rather partici- pate in walking, bicycling, skiing, and skating. One of the biggest dances of the year is the Krampus Krenz- chen which is sponsored by the eighth class in order to raise money for their graduation trip. This is at- tended by the seventh and eighth class students as well as the parents. I was very fortunate in living with a family who was interested in music, theater, and traveling. Because of them I gained a much' wider knowledge of the Austrian people, country, and culture. My heartfelt thanks to each of you who made this wonderful experience possible. .lacquelyn Mayer 2 Jim Brinker . '- 'tiififl If-'f'!1Qr 'lil 'i, Lln 5 l 1, if 1 W T 'fi 2,4 M-0 fc lr A,'V A ,f',. mm - ., ,C j . , fli' F u f-'at . . A ,.,. 5 , ' we .-ffl, 1 X ,f 4 ' ljepeii . :iii : - -- - ' I Vf'l .ii'7P N wi, M! lg, ,J Q 1? iii-.Wil l .l'Al',- T - ,, 'Ch '- V A 5.1 'I l'l.,'i2 1. 1 ' is A 25f i..Qi 1, 'o x v.: , . ,fr J J ll , I. vgnfrx, 1- V . ' skit j X! . -gg, -.nhl 'M W af? i f hm ,F An African Safari On July IO, 1959, Jim Brinker started on a wonderful adventure. He began a voyage on the Brigantine Alba- tross, a ninety-two foot steel vessel. The crew con- sisted of seventeen boys and six girls averaging in age from eighteen to thirty-five. Some of the places to which they sailed are Lisbon, Tangier, Monaco, Naples, Rome, Venice, and the Suez Canal. The following is an excerpt from Jim's letter which described his Safari: On November l8th we left on our Safari. We flew to Amsha, a city a few hundred miles inland, to meet our White Hunters. These White Hunters are really true men to the fullest degree. They gave us the feeling of complete safety, and, believe me, that's a good feeling to have when around big game which are all very dangerous. Our Safari consisted of three days at the Ngoron- goro Crater and the Serengeti Plains and three days at Lake Monyara where there is a large game reserve. At the Crater, we saw elephants, buffalo, rhino, hippo, and cheata, plus all the plain game. lt is hard to picture a Safari camp. lt is far out of the ordinary camp and comforts are unbelievable. There's excellent food and we are treated like kings. One day we came upon a sleeping buffalo. This proved interesting as well as exciting. We circled him twice in the ieep when all of a sudden he woke up. He looked around for a moment and then charged right smack at me. l had the movie camera going until he got about five yards away, and then l started, for l didn't want anything to do with a beast like that. l also got some wonderful shots of some lions. We were within ten feet of fourteen of them. They weren't tame ones, either. The only men that lions are really afraid of are the Masai. l tried to get a picture of them but for some reason they obiected. lwasn't about to stir up any hard feelings with them. On our way back-after dark- we came upon two hundred eyes looking at us and, as you might guess, more buffalo. lt didn't take us long to get out of there. When l got back to the camp, my nerves were a little on edge. I had had enough ex- citement for six days. When we got back to the ship we finally had peace and quiet for a few days! All good things must come to an end. Tomorrow, December fourth, we set sail again for Durban, South Africa. We hope to be there for New Year's. Jim Brinker I 1 l 12. a :' I 'Ti Eat 13,5 X y .1 , mul, A ,Bl L Q' 1 f M E' K. will i v f l T 4 kt ll 1 f l fren' tg 'K ,f ,X r U ' . ,. f ff ll ,gp m K WI l f y I C5 F X QTHE B 4 dmini tration 'Tis educofion forms the common mind: Just os the twig is bent the tree's inclined -Alexander Pope WS 6 K2 Administration Mr. Walker Mr. Otto V. Walker is starting his first year as principal of Sandusky High School. Before coming here, he was principal for three years at Coshocton, Ohio, and was principal for ten years at Dover, Ohio. He is responsible for seeing that the school runs smoothly, he welcomes many guests to our school, he promotes good student-teacher relation- ships, and he supervises our well-organized educa- tional program. Mr. Walker received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Denison University and a Master of Arts de- gree from Ohio State University. Mr. Seaman ln June, 1959, Mr. J. Theodore Seaman accepted the position of Supervisor of Secondary Education, after being Principal of Sandusky High for two and one-half years. Mr. Seaman supervises the curriculum and in- struction at Adams and Jackson Junior High Schools and Sandusky High School. He works with the prin- cipals and teachers in selecting instructional ma- terial, which includes textbooks and curriculum guides for various courses. He studies various meth- ods, procedures and techniques of teaching. Mr. Seaman is a graduate of Otterbein College. He studied at Colorado University and Ohio State University, and he received his Master of Arts de- gree from Ohio State. Mr. Wallace Glenwright, Superintendent of San- dusky Public Schools, is completing his 3Oth year in the field of education, all of which have been spent in the Sandusky system. As superintendent, he implements the program prescribed by the Ohio Department of Education, as well as that of Sandusky, concerning matters of education and business affairs of the school. Mr. Glenwright is a graduate of Mt. Union Col- lege and received his Master of Arts degree from Ohio State University. Mr. Glenwright Mr. Raymond Brickley, as assistant principal, is a member of the Administrative Staff and a member of the Guidance Committee. He is counselor for all freshmen and sophomore boys. His busy schedule includes the direction of the Sandusky Branch of the Bowling Green State University. Mr. Brickley completed his graduate work at Western Reserve University. He received his Bache- lor of Science degree at Miami University. --, Mr. Brickley Mr. Blancke Mr. Clay Blancke, a graduate of Ohio State Univer- sity, is Dean of Boys and Counselor for iunior and senior boys. He is also responsible for the stage crew, the visual aid films, and all general tests administered to the students. Miss Rentsch Miss Dorothy Rentsch, a native Sanduskian, was graduated from Sandusky High School and Western Reserve University. ln l954 Miss Rentsch assumed the duties of Dean of Girls. She formerly taught Spanish at Sandusky High School. Miss Rentsch serves as counselor for sophomore and junior girls. ln this capacity she assists the girls with their schedules, helps them with their problems in and out of school, and also helps them to secure part time iobs. Miss Rentsch is also the sponsor for the Future Nurses' Club. Q .5 X' .--X Miss Lehman Miss Lehman is Counselor to senior girls and college counselor for both senior girls and boys. Her assist- ance is invaluable for college bound students seeking information concerning scholarships and special train- ing schools. She also assists in choosing the college best suited for the individual's personality, finances, and ability. Miss Lehman is head of the foreign language depart- ment and has studied in France, Mexico and the United States. Miss Hankish Miss Hankish, counselor for all ninth grade girls, is a member of the Guidance Committee, and as such, is a member of the Principal's Advisory Committee. Her duties include teaching shorthand and being co- advisor for the Fram. Bluffton college claims her as a graduate, as does Bowling Green where she received her Master's degree. 1- 7 Board of Education Row 1: Mrs. Ross Knoble, Mr. Wallace Glenwright, Mrs. John Rheinegger. Row 2: Dr. Dean E. Sheldon, Mr. Clarence Moyer, Mr. Gerald Swank, Dr. Lester Parker. Dolores Lapata, Phyllis Sharpe, Carolyn Winkler Mr. Laessle Mr. Laessle is Supervisor of Trades and Industrial Education at Sandusky High School and Director of Adult Education. Under him are nine teachers who instruct adults in apprentice work, trade extension, and other general adult courses. This also includes two daytime courses in prac- tical nursing. Mr. Laessle received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1 Education from Bowling Green State University. Dr. Stimson, Mrs. Winkler, Miss Witter. is N, Maintenance i i CUSTODIAL STAFF, Row 1: Mr. Alexander, Mrs. Reed, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Morency. Row 2: Mr. Wahl, Mr. Holden, Mr. Penketh, Mr. Stauffer. f The Cafeteria The most popular spot in the school with both students and facul- ty was the cafeteria.. Here, the all important inner man was satisfied as 20 cooks served between lO5O and ll50 lunches each day. For thirty-five cents every student could have a scientifically well-balanced diet. In addition to -the regular meal there was an a la carte ser- vice which catered to a great many more. The head cook this year was Mrs. Tucker. Our thanks go to her and all the cooks who worked under her to satisfy the students. CHIEF OF MAINTENANCE Mr. Morency Q Student Cafeteria Workers 5, 'W , Haag Row 1: Gospie Alexander, Mary Hemsen, Ruth Evans, Elsie Stauffer, Rosanna Kuldau, Edna Rittman, Sadie Trimarche. Row 2: Florence Speir, Catherine Tucker, Elizabeth Boesch, Melva Kaufman, Hildrecl Wilk, Laurene Schwab. Row 3: Roberta Blancke, Alice Roeser, Alice Gast, Emma Kreimes, Bertha Buchholz, Mary Smith, Henrine Ellington. Not pictured: Leona Hicks, lone Voight, Florence Aldrich, , L Y .II 9 2 Miss Bittikofer We dedicate this section of the Fram to Miss Lelia Bittikofer, who is retiring after 37 years of teaching at Sandusky High. After getting her A. B. degree from Heidel- berg College, she started her teaching career in Valley City, Ohio. Later she taught in Shelby and finally in Sandusky. Besides biology and general science, she taught one year of English and home nurs- ing. She has been head of the science de- partment and since 1950 has been chair- man of the Scholarship Fund Committee. Marie Pascoe John Piper A. B. Denison A. B. Mount Union Faculty William Schlagetter Run, Holzhuuser A. B. Defiance B. S.in Education M. E. Bowling Green Bowling Green '55 Q .rf W , ,VV ,AAHQ w,,.AlEt..lf SW Carol Jo Byrns Rudolph Korninek B. S. Bowling Green B. A. Heidelberg Jean Beis B. A. University of Michigan B. L. S. Western Reserve 1 ,K 1 M 2 q f R Q, X Q' VJ. H B :L ' .,.., 2 1 S X is iiii . I ' -' .- uf VIQZZEQY Qi if Lois Hartung B. S. in Education Bowling Green Paul F. Laning Mildred Bookerman Weldon Sheerer A. B. Cornell A. B. Heidelberg B. S. in Education M. A. Ohio State Bowling Green .1 EZ - e 4 5 br J JR J Byron Walker A. B., M. A. Ohio University James Mears R B. S. in Education Ohio University Dean Miller A. B. Mount Union . . 'I gg an Q . 'R A i. f K E John Tabler B. S. in Education Bowling Green 451. E. Basil Hamblin B. S., M. A. Ohio State 'Am X NA. Richard Speir B. S. in Education Ohio Stote Louis Koloze A. B. Heidelberg M. S. in Education Bowling Green 9 William Carver B. A. Baldwin-Wallace M. A. Western Reserve Q 1 .. alu- E 'S fr A Q Sf , Robert Beachy B. S., M. S. Kent State Q A is A 1 fait. Q Q if A A A . -Qt.- it f F B... Relda Niederhofer Lelia Biitikofer Benoit Schneider B. S., M. E. Bowling Green A. B. Heidelberg A. B., B. S. Bowling Green M. A. Ohio Stote i NACL? HQSO4! IZI 2 l've got to beat it info them. Robert Seaman B. S. in Education Kent State Cora DeHaven B S Miami Joyce Bouy Miary Monse '- 'if Q-i -17' 2 1 . .- -1' 3,21 . - A 'vu . Len Winkler ..'rj5jf,Q21i7?fk sf B 5 E E 52. 41 5: -Lg.. X - if .iz i Paul Dahnke B. S. In Ed., M. A. Miami A...--f Richard Crum B. S. Mount Union Squares Of Cubes? . ., . . 5zg,fm.,'l3.,,M3iE 131, . ,-.V .,. , , , vm. - 1 ,ff -,. Ohio State V.-'I- ..,1 .1+'7:i'fYT,R gp Robert Brown B. S. in Education Miami W.,-11 A-S-D-F-G-H-.I-K-L-1 t w X h I 'X Ernest I-I. Horning V B. S. Miami Joseph Kuldau A. B. North Central Jennie Bowman A. B. Ohio University Janis Scott S. in Education University of Toledo -uv' ' - Irene Mlller Geneva Hanklsh B. S. in Education B. S, Bluffton V h U S Bliss M. A. Bowling Green f leas- Aw 1 was Q xgoim . , Marion Abell B. S. State Teachers College Indiana, Pa. M. S. Ohio University Marian Neill B. S. Ohio State Eloise Tom KX B. 5. Ohio State Future homemakers. 4 Martha Scheufler A. B. Heidelberg Joan Leighton B. A. Ohio Wesleyan Aleu Blackwell A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Anne Schubel A. B. Miami ., , ii - P55 L Frank Smith A. B., M. A. Colorado Slate Harold Kaufman B. S. M. Bluffton M. A. Ohio Slcte Venus? Jeanette Brattain B. S. Ohio Stofe ,gum i M S' m So Q :f 1 5.52 who 15. .cf 331' fr ?'f Z . J.. . . , .. W .a.5S:...,...,-sms..r.k.z..,:., .g we ' QS ..: Edward Albert B. S. in Education Ohio Slate Ben Wllson Walter Caldwell Shirley Moncur B. S. Ohio State B. S. in Education A. B. Heidelberg kk sa ki 1 .,,. IS . f i . Q. im? X 4 ' 3 'M' .A , ,.., ' To . ff A 2 f We 1, if - 5. , ' Ervin Carpenter A. B. Fairmont State M. S. Stout State College Donald Coe B. S. in Education Kent State Ohio University Edward Schilman William Wagner B. S. in Education B. S., M. S. Ohio State Bowling Green Edward Clark B. S. in Education Bowling Green M. A. Ohio State 'Q :fi ., Ak , X Vincent Madama B. S. in Education Ohio State 7 'F'rr'f ' 1 .fi . 5:52 'iff ' . Robert DeHaven B. 5. in Education Miami Ray G. Riems David Mackey B. S. Bowling Green B. S. in Education M. S. Stout State College Miami Jazzing up the rod. 2 Adverti ement Education makes a people easy to lead but difficult 'ro driveg easy To govern but impossible To enslave. -Lord Brougham X K XP I w PRANC3 i Colors Offer Unlimited Art Experiences For Todays Learning i'z'i'L'B'.'i's'i 'E Ulillllli O PRANG COLORS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR FAVORITE SOURCE OF SUPPLY C sANnusKY ol-no The American Crayon ompany NEWY6RK 128 THE BARR RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. Sandusky, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T960 Congratulations to class of T960 RANCHO PILLOW Mr. and Mrs. William F. Manson CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FORSTER CHINA CO. COMPLIMENTS OF The Ohio National Life Insurance Co. Harold C. Hill, General Agent George C. Hill E. B. Hamblin James Schatz Associates Peoples Savings Association Bldg. Phone Main 6-3982 Insured Investment Plans Congratulations to 60ers Congrqfulqriong F MONROE Recokos 'Om SMITH HARDWARE Cor. CAMP 8. MONROE MAin 5-5215 216E.MGrke, RALPH F. KOCH AGENCY COMPLETE CONGRATULATIONS INSURANCE ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE SERVICE I 9 Gene Gentner Alto Red Heinz S MAin 6-0562 Sandusky, Ohio I To the Class of '60 Downtown Sandusky's Favorite Restaurant Ice Cream Meat 81 Cheeses BROWNWORTH ELEC. 86 FURNITURE 147 C0'UmbUSP-venue RADIOS, TELEVISION, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS, WASH- ERS, GAS STOVES, IRONERS, VACUUM CLEANERS, FURNI- TURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS. MAin 5-6775 618 w. washington sr. The Sandusky Paint Co. Sandusky, Ohio 236 E. Mqrkef si. MA. 6-2461 E Sandusky's Complete Paint Store T29 SUNSET GRILL Open 24 Hours 7 DUYS A Week I 124 Columbus Avenue Michael Pappas Best of Luck to the class of 6O RUSSELL FLOWER SHOP Designer Dave Scheid Compliments FOR FINEST SERVICE IN TOWN Ruta Gulf Service COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 1811 Milan Road Main 5-0463 Compliments J-C READY MIX 1924 Milan Road Phone 5-1832 LIPPUS Washington 8. Decatur Sis. Phone MA 5-5032 SANDUSKY, OHIO Cities Service Products ACME TIRES and BATTERIES Compliments ' of FRENCH-TEX CLEANERS KUBACH 8: BUDERER PHARMACISTS sANousKY's PRESCRIPTION srone Compliments Waldock Packing Company . ,I ga iam BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Bakers of SUNBEAM BREAD Best wishes to our graduates 0. E. Meyer 81 Sons, Inc. 130 Compliments of RENANDE'S RESTAURANT Perkins 8. Campbell DOi'l'l' dollars phone:MU,ual4,5321 U ten o'klock skollars- JAMES L MCGOOKEY U ll hav bux to spare LIFE INSURANCE BROKER If U Shop Life Member Million Dollar Round Table Castalia, Ohio Qualifier National Quality Award BARGAIN FAIR CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY OF OHIO I J: ,A , 4011 Milan Road Q. A ,W 2609 Venice Road f Q! Q .1 I' Sandusky ES BF BECHTEL-M LAUGHLIN INC. -f R' 'YOU ALWEEZ SAV DOUGH 1 C i ' ,J s Milan Rd. 81 Dewitt Ave. ' Sandusky, Ohio Whitacre Building Materials Inc. FOrAdmlml o'Emerson T' V' W5 Phone: MAin 6-3915 O. Box 996 Foot of McDonough Street Sandusky's better and lower cost T. V. service center. SANDUSKY OHIO 902 4th Street MA-6-5837 BAZLEY'S FINER MEATS BeSfWiSl1eS Sanduskvfohio THE PlzzA House QUALITY MEATS AT LOWER PRICES 429 Scot, MA 6-0573 DeMORE 81 SONS SANDUSKY MONUMENTAL CO. Sandusky, Ohio . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRESH FISH MARKET Authorized H cock 8- Railroad Sts. Phone MA 5-9605 Hom'e MA 6-3844 AGES DEALER NORTH CENTRAL WHOLESALE INC. LUMBER ANDBUILDING Best Wishes To The Class of i960 MAIERWS SANDUSKY co-oP sALEs - YOUR AUTO SUPPLY STORE 925 W. Washington St. cnossv sHoEs Sanduskylon 232 Columbus ISI Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Sandusky Foundry 81 Machine Company I , :1v::- lzal I A,.,. ,.,,,., , , ,E SANDUSKY ' j CENTRIFUGAL cAs'r1NGs Foulvnnv gf MACHINE co. SANDUSKY, OHIO Stainless, Carbon, Low-Alloy Steels-Full Range Copper-Base, Nickel-Base Alloys Compliments of G. J. APEL LUMBER CO., INC. YOUR RELIABLE LUMBER DEALER Since 1924 BYER BROTHERS STORE FOR MEN SANDUSKY, OHIO 1215 McKinley St. Sandusky, Ohio 210W. ACME PRINTING COMPANY Water Street Telephone MAin SANDUSKY, OHIO 6-5776 HILLS SUPPLY CO. MAYTAG-KELVINATOR-IRONRITE TAPPAN-HAMILTON ' PHONE: MAin 5-3642 BOGERT GUN STORE 140 Jackson Street SANDUSKY, OHIO It Costs Less . . .To Buy The Best MAUS SHOES A Fine Footwear for the Whole Family 113 W. Market St. 7 gaifd LADIES' APPAREL and ACCESSORIES 234 COLUMBUS AVENUE OHIO IMPRESSION DIE CO.' Manufacturers of Precision Turbine and Compressor Blade Forging Dies Jigs and Fixtures 319 WEST PERKINS AVE. SANDUSKY, OHIO 132 7 KELLER FUNERAL HOME fN GRADUATES V 111 The future belongs Lo those who plan for it and 21 career in thc Lclcphonc company is Clevm' planning! Visit us and discuss job 0j1j101'ia1mitie.s- Women's Employment Office the 0HIO BELL telephone company Congratulations 6O P Best Wishes to the Class of '60 lETSCHMAN'S SHOE STORE 417 TIFFIN AVENUE SANDUSKY, OHIO SNYDER'S DELICATESSEN LUNCHES-GROCERIES-CARRYOUT 617 Hancock-Sandusky, Ohio Phone: MAin 5-1774 I R. P. Reutl Reutler Agency INSURANCE and BONDS Phone MA 5-4142 Sandusky, Ohio er T. W. Sfeinemann, A ssociafe x 6 gnupg eo Jefferson Camera 8. Hobby Center Aluminum SL Iyiagnesiurn 243 Easf Market Sf. one: MAin 6-3157 Across from Smith Hardware I Complimenfs of HERB'S SPORTSMAN'S SUPPLIES Inc. 133 Congratulations . . -1: :-::- X .::: s :.:.. zhr zz' ,.:.,...,.,.,. ,,.: , 5,5 :..,.,., ,.,.,. . 2,5 ....., ..:.:.i.-.... 5 R .:..,,..:. ...:...:Q 5.5, ..,... ,. N : Q GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION SANDUSKY, OHIO World's largest maker of precision ball bearings for automobiles, farm equipment, appliances, and missile guidance systems. A Compliments Fire Extinguisher Sales 81 Service C0 '9 UfUl0'fl0f'S COMPLETE FIRE PROTECTION To the Class -SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT- of 160 913 N. Depot Street MA. 6-0012 Sandusky, Ohio mimi, 'l77viaL Best Wishes to the Class of ..6O.. JOHN A. LUIPOLD Compliments Plumbing and Heating of 1425 McKinley Street Sandusky, Ohio h INLAND SEAS BOAT CO. P 'M '5'2'6l 134 Congratulations to the Class of 6O me sANnusKY Roormo co., mc. C0n9'e'U'e'f0f'S'0 1528 Camp Street Phone: MAin 5-3431 SHS Class of '60 Say lt With Flowers from AUSUST SSRSS SONS Sears, Roebuck and Ce. 3404 MILAN ROAD S d ky, Ohio Phone: MA 60765 BRINNON PAINT COMPANY 333W.MarketS1,ree1, 161 E. Market St. Sandusky, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations to Class of 6O 51 Lani 6 Wargef 1614Ml Rd M 54134 MA 6-3410 Compliments of The E. D. Dagg Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 8. BONDS Ernie Dagg Mel Rohrbacher 1007 W. Monroe St. Associate Mills Supplies . . . Marine Supplies ASSOCIATED SUPPLIERS, INC. Phone MA 6-2721 121 West Water Street KELLY 8. DISBROW Larry Lazarony, Chet Mischler, Jr. INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE Phone MA 5-3023 316 WEST MARKET STREET When you drive, remember .,.... slow down and live. 135 Congratulations STEUK FRUIT FARM POGGIALI STADIUM DAIRY BAR JOHN POGGIALI Compliments to Class of '60 BAUMAN BROS. WALLPAPER PAINTING and and PAINTS DECORATING Compliments Sandusky Steel 8K Iron Co. SANITARY DRY CLEANING Compliments of Sandusky Cement Products Co. :N For the newest hair cuts and hair styles SANDUSKY, OHIO ,hm MM Sm PM S, can The ADELNSN6 EEAUTY SALON IIT - THE PERRY 81 BRETZ COMPANY MEN'S WEAR SANDUSKY, OHIO Compliments of RIEGER HOTEL Phone MA 5-5985 Best Wishes VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 801 Cl busAve. Phone: MAin 5-wa COMPANY INCORPORATED Congratulations to the Class of '60 COLLIMBUS AVE. AT TOWNSEND ST. frgm The Wqlfel-5 S1-gre SANDUSKY OHIO 174 E- MARKET QUALITY MERCHANDISE WITH SERVLEZNE: MAN 6-4012 SCHORGER POTATO CHIP CO. 526 Carroll Ave. Sandusky, Ohio SIMON and HERZOG SHEET METAL 8I HEATING PHONE MA 5-6921 127 E. Water St. S d ky Oh COMPLIMENTS OF Brown Industries, Inc. 136 Fono PLANT HARDWARE and ACCESSORIES DIVISION SANDUSKY, OHIO Congratulations Class of '60 Congratulations Class of 6O Recapping-Our Specialty h . T e Mack Iron Work Company 1423 W. Taylor MAln 6-0863 Congratulations Best Wishes To The Class of 1960 Cor Comp 8 Monroe MAin 5-5215 Congratulations to the Class of 6O Aephl Compliments of Compliments of .IEVAS 8a POULOS ONE-HOUR DRY CLEANER Established 1875 Dewey lumber 3: SUPPIYI Inf- Everything to Build Anything l33I CAMP STREET MAin 5-5654 I37 Compliments of Music Towne WARREN AND MONROE COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT u ACCESSORIES Television, Hi-Fi and Radio Sales and Service 'I HOUR SERVICE ST- MAIN 6 0034 I3I East Water St Sandusk hlo a alles Extends Congratulations To All Graduates! Good Luck to Class of 6O HOLMES RESTAURANT , Best Wishes Compliments of QUICK' FUNERAL H0 E PARK ONE DRY Compliments of 1 J. H. Routh Packing Co. DAISYEIELD BRAND I HAMS - BACON HOUR t 914 Columbus Ave. ALL NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT INSURES FINEST QUALITY CLEANING IN ONE HOUR AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Call MA 6-1476 Office Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Plant Hours 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1960 Compliments of P o Wh , IA fl. I I vol.Tz EuRNAcE 8. SHEET METAL j' ma, 526 E. Monroe sf. Sandusky, Ohio X Fl0l'lfU'S Bridal 3s F0 mUl 5h0PPe X One Mile East of Castalia, Ohio Box 93, Castalia, Ohio -THE STORE FOR BRIDES- STRICKFADEN NURSERY Hrs. 3 PM. to a PM Daily Sat. 10 to 5 PM CLOSED WEDNESDAY 318 Bell Avenue Sandusky, Ohio OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT MA- 6-1964 Phone Castalia MU 4-5440 I C I Q KAY LuTEs DANCE STUDIO ongratulations HUNTINGTON MACHINE SHOP 81 ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS member of Dance Masters of America QUALIFIED BY EXAMINATION Phone MA 6-4191 1229 Woof Perkins Avo. Sandusky, o. SANDUSKY MUSIC CENTER RAILINGS FIRE ESCAPES STEEL ' WURUTZER PIANOS AND ORGANS AcCoRDloNs, CONN AND SELMER BAND FABRICATIONS INSTRUMENTS, STUDIO LESSONS 4 W. Market St. Sandusky, Ohio East End of the Sandusky Bay Bridge FOUR WINDS RESTAURANT Bay View Rt. 2 - FEATURING STEAKS, CHICKEN, SEAFOODS ALICE'S BEAUTY SHOP 139 9 Y Compliments of li-.Ser'23PlS3r3-3.i,E.f S'Eli A. c. CLOSE AGENCY GRADUATES. UUR CUNGRATUIATIUN S We Insure Everything-but Tomorrow Success And Best Wishes In All Your Endeavors Jg,7jg,, -.g5r!jf1,f:.':E ,fi'i' rmgllgflmin V Pythian Temple Bldg., Sandusky, Ohio Q Albert S. Close Robert J. Close .-3. Class of '22 Class of '33 'l--u.u.n..l l -1- -ATT: - if i 7:1 E g 4 Xffigkie h .cap ri llllml 'len ,ll , we .. : 1 I I M'n P J h P Ch I ill I I I M I I L: IIA I on OSCOS O n CSCOS Cl' es Pascoe 1 1 S.. i , I I,,g - -luv Ze Membe' of You' F 'IIY CI'cIe ' It is better to have insurance ' 1822 . smce and not need it Than to need insurance and not have it. Compliments THE ASHER BROS. CO. Complete Parts and Service for Passenger Cars, Trucks, and Tractors MA 5-5262 I SANDUSKY, OHIO Washington Bldg. Phone 5-5464 ERIE ACE CO. 1236 W. Monroe St. Phone: MA 6-2692 Congratulations from Compliments from A. H. vocal. s. co. mc. Jfwlnllnifll, 1719 W. Madison Ful.1oN STREET MARKET MG- Mm 832 FULTON STREET One Block North of Good Samaritan Hospital 140 Congratulations to the Compliments of Um of 7960 FEDDERSEN'S BAKERY Norwalk Truck Lines, Inc Compliments WEIIEIFS INC. of OHIO THEATRE A COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Best Wishes FLOODS .IEWELERS 903 coLuMBus AVENUE Comp,,men,so, MEDUSA PURTLI-IND JGIITZGI1 SVVIITI Suits co- f M d W cr en an Omen BAY BRIDGE PLANT MATCHING STYLES Holzaepfel Brothers Aii v 162 Columbus Avenue I4-I Congratulations Compliments from .IUMP'S MEN'S WEAR Style Leaders for Men and Young Men PF EF F ERKORN AWNING 00. i?Z,il l?'7ZJZ.T WILSON PLASTICS, INC. Periodical Publishers' Servlce Cnngralfzfcfzlfiona Bureau, fo fly Im, Kim, of 60 Magazine ' Circulation and Distribution Compliments of WALLY'S FOOD TOWN Congratulations to the We Fit The Hard To Fit Class of '60 ROSINO'S SHOES 167 E. Washington Row from Congratulations Class of 6O RALPH'S JEWELRY The Wm. S. Frankel Co. 42 PETERSEN'S GARAGE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Phone MA 5-3508 316 Scott Street CAMEO DINING ROOM 702 West Monroe Street Compliments of WADE PHARMACY Prescriptions 630 E. Monroe Street Phone: MAin 5-3822 ALTSTAETTER Insurance Agency 302 WASHINGTON BUILDING SANDUSKY, OHIO YOU lldfpllldllll lllufraarr MGENT E. W. ALSTAETTER F. L. ALTSTAETTER C.P.C.U. BURNS 8. GOVE JEWELERS 151 Columbus Avenue Sandusky, Ohio Compliments to Class of 6O ROHRBACHER GULF STATION OPPOSITE THE New HIGH SCHOOL ON PERKINS AVENUE 0718 TOFT DAIRY CO. MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS : MAin 5-4376 5 29 E Congratulations from Home Service Wholesale Groceries Best Wishes SMITH COAL COMPANY OTTO'S CREAM AND DAIRY STORE Two Stores to Serve you with a Complete Line of Dairy Products Open 8:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 days a week Compliments of PHILCO MILLOTT TRANSFER AND STORAGE CORP. America's Finest Long Distance Moving Service G. E. MILLOTT, President Best Wishes Class of '60 McGURK'S BAKERY C O R P O RAT I G N Compliments of SANDUSKY DIVISION SANDUSKY DRESSED BEEF C THE BEST BEEF VEAL LAMB GRADE A MILK DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM The Compliments of THE G 81 C FOUNDRY COMPANY Congratulations FARRELL CHEEK STEEL COMPANY Sandusky, Ohio O THE szsr IN sim CASTINGS I44 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 GAINSBOROUGH INC. Photographers Cameras Photographic Proiectors Supplies Compliments of FREY FUNERAL HOME F. Leo Groff-Owner MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 1218 CLEVELAND ROAD PHONE: MAin 5-5081 SANDUSKY, OHIO Congratulations Class of '60 BEST wlsl-:Es FISHER FOODS AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR NEW MEN'S SHOES HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 231 E MARKET ST SANDUSKY OHIO Congratulations from FLETCHER FREIGHT LINES INC. Motor Freight Transportation Terminals CLEVELAND, OHIO LORAIN, OHIO VERMILION, OHIO SANDUSKY, OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO Good Luck to Class of 6O Mahala Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Compliments of BLUE STREAK BO0STERS We We Compliments of GRAETZ REXALL DRUG Corner Hayes and West Park 14 See you Qlharlw ll. .7-Xnhrvn' Sana at the A Q W FUNERAL HOME Phone MA 5-8816 FOLEY BROTHERS Barber Shop 306 Wayne Street Congratulations to the Class of 1960 The Erie County Investment Co. The Old Reliable Compliments Compliments of S. S. KRESGE 5 81 'IO Your Friendly Corner Store Compliments of Chris Koinis Congratulations To The Class of 1960 HUNTLEY CLEANERS 1716 WEST MONROE STREET Phone MA 6-3163 If your clothes aren't becoming to you, they should be coming to us. Compliments of Slater 81 Smith Trucking Co.' 6011 MILAN ROAD MAin 6-2051 COPLEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 402 WESTERN SECURITY BANK Phone MA 5-3752 COMPLIMENTS or S. S. KRESGE DOLLAR STORE Good Luck to 60 Class BURKEL'S ICE CREAM 146 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 Hints-Sluitnr Iliunrral Bump 520 Columbus Ave. Sandusky Phone MA 5-7794 Auto and Air Ambulance Service Oxygen available in both services Complete Line of Invalid Service Equipment Ohio SANDUSKY UPHOLSTERING COMPANY 1411 Third SI. Phone: MAin 6-5145 Specializing in CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE Re-Upholstering with Foam Rubber It Fits TOYVILLE Sandusky's Complete Doll Hospital DOLLS 'N TOYS for GIRLS 'N BOYS MA 5-9278 627 Meigs St. SIEGEL MEATS Wholesale - Retail Meats and Groceries Ferd Siegel We never quarrel with Those who sell for less. They should know what Their product is worth. Congratulations from the A PELICAN RESTAURANT SANDUSKY SWEEPER SERVICE 802 Warren Street-Sandusky, Ohio RICHARD C. SCHUSTER-Bus. Phone: MAin 6-5665 Wishing the Class of '60 Success and happiness in the years to come. SANDUSKY PARTS CO. Automotive Parts L Supplies on Ave 424 Hur . Phone: MAin 6-1532 Congratulations To The Class of 1960 UNION CHAIN and MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments of - STOUT'S SANDUSKY HOME IMPROVEMENT 901 coLuMsus AVENUE Mutschler Hardwood Kitchens Custom Floors 81 Complete Remodeling CO. I47 Compliments of GRIFFING FLYING SERVICE Compliments of .I EAN 'S DI N ER FRESCH ELECTRIC Phone MA 6-2535 532 Tiffin Ave. -V Congratulations 'Class of 60 Jo: BRAUNSTEIN'S FURNITURE stone Con9,c,,U,c,,,o,,s Congratulations from Gundlach Sheet Metal Works, Inc. from Radio Station WLEC ' R I N G ' S successors to the Breckenridge Company HaroId's Fleet Wing Service 1202 Ist Street Congratulations From PRACTICAL BUILDERS, INC. Congratulations to the Class of i960 Crusey's FURNITURE-CARPET-DRAPERY Home of Fine Furniture Since 1916 THE PEOPLES SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 603 Columbus Avenue and I05 W. Market Street SERVING SANDUSKY FOR 70 YEARS I48 Compliments Industrial Nut Corp. Sandusky, Ohio WM. ZOELLNER CO. INC. HfIZr'J2I2SlI'lf,EII2?es C 'P'i 'e 'S of 419 w. PERKINS AVE. PHONE: MA 6 0914 H THE MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO. SANDU5KY'S Compliments of me LARGEST AND FINEST MEN'S STORE HICKORY STEAK HOUSE I6I6 Cleveland Rocrd J. Giuntcr ,fr fr BRING HOME WILKEN SHEET METAL ,gr lI ,fn,ILg13, Heating 81 Air-Conditioning 'L I IIO7 W. Monroe Street 5 YQ at KW KING-slzE Compliments of TRlTSCHI.ER'S MARKET I49 Congratulations 1329 First Street 24 HOUR AUTOMATIC ICE SERVICE I C I: slor Every Cootl gN d PALMlSON'S CYCLE SHOP sci-IWINN BIKES KLENK AUTO BODY 444 H Compliments of BARONE'S BARBER SHOP Ave. Phone' 5 1946 RATHKE'S TAILORING AND DRESS SUIT RENTAL SERVICE 215 East Market Street A. C. PETERSEN LUMBER CO. 431 North Depot Street O LUMBER . . . MILLWORK ROOFING . . . HARDWARE GLIDDEN PAINTS AND VARNISHES Congratulations from The Universal Clay' Products Co. Mfrs. of Electric Porcelain Insulation Congratulations! P. V. LAUNDRY I Congratulations , CORNER 0F NE8xWASHINGTON JUNIOR BOOT SHOP Compliments of CREDIT BUREAU OF ERIE COUNTY WHITE HOUSE DRIVE-IN McGORY'S QUICK coulmeous senvlcs Custom Tailoring Port Clinton and Sandusky, Ohio MA 5 3401 315 H Y S d ky 150 '1 - f 13 ggfqli mi FRUIT BASKETS X -'ff' A Gigi -- an 'I' Fon ALL OCCASIONS U Ill Q, :I N Q - Maschari ros. 1111 W. Washington St. MA 5-7981 Compliments of SCHAEFER'S JEWELERS 154 East Market Congratulations to The Class of 60 WALTER'S SHOES SANDUSKY'S LARGEST SHOE STORE 151 E. Market Inext to Searsi MA 6-2616 WE GIVE AND REDEEM VACATIONLAND STAMPS ROTH PRINTING SERVICE, INC. LETTERPRESS AND orrsn PRINTERS P. O. Box 1158 Sandusky, Ohio 543 Scott at Perry St. MAin 6-4746 KNOERLE'S BAKERY 1614 W. Jefferson St. SANDUSKY, OHIO HUNTER HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 407 West Market Street LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES CHARLES D. GALLAGHER 8. SONS 301 East Market Street MAin 6-2508 JOHN DEE'S BARBERSHOP 1017 W. Monroe St. SANDUSKY, OHIO Commercial Printing Co. Edwin W. Stehle, owner 212 E, Water MAin 5-8771 STADIUM PHARMACY Corner Hayes and Perkins Congratulations to the 1960 Class 170 tone With Our Congratulations and Best Wishes MOUND STUDIO Oil Painting--Photographs-Picture Framing 604 COLUMBUS AVE. MA 5-9591 SHOOP'S PIANO 82 ORGAN SALON The Beautiful Conn Organ The Finest Pianos The Best Teaching Methods SANDUSKY OHIO 2207 Milan Rd, Ph. Ma. 6-5372 CONGRATULATIONS FROM-YOUR FASHION STORE SINCE I 8 76 151 RAY HILDEBRAND Car Rentals and Leases Phone MAin 5-0439 W. Washington St., at Fulton Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of BLOOMQUIST RADIO 81 T.V. Your Admiral Dealer REX MELSON TEXACO SERVICE FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE-TEXACO MOTOR OILS TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Huron Ave. 8. Elm St. Phone MAin 5-0387 Sandusky, Ohio The New Royal FUTURA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Your Choice of Exciting Colors The portable with 30 big Office Typewriter features and the new Speed King Keyboard SMALL DOWN PAYMENT TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY Complete with new, handsome, and strong carrying case. ROBERTS TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 E. Water St. Sandusky, Ohio Get it at Miller's . . . Sandusky's Most Complete Drug Store H Q H L E R B o PLUMBING FURNACE s. sneer METAL COMPANY 81 0 HEATING w D S . MAi 5-7475 cle' 8' e ' 'S SANDUSKYIOHIO A 0 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Best of Luck To the Class of '60 Congratulations HlLDA'S DINETTE ' from SANDUSKY LUMBER CO. Congratulations to ,he Class of '60 504 West Jefferson St. Sandusky, Ohio Phone Main-5-1746 We Grease to Please l BELONG W Compliments of QA me Y. M. c. A. Congratulations 60 Sandusky, Ohio Class of 6O CLOVER LEAF DAIRY INC. Compliments of CASUAL SHOP 1502 HAYES Ave. l52 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1 960 from the Sandusky Automobile Dealers Association DIETRICH MOTORS, INC. FRESCH MOTORS, INC. HUNTER MOTOR CO. OVERMYER-McCULLOUGH, INC. DON EVERETT PONTIAC CO. KEN OLDSMOBILE, INC. JERRY'S BARBER SHOP Our Motto- The Best is None Too Good WELTER'S GIROCERY Jerry-Ink Compliments Congratulations from of PAI.Azzo BROS. soHIo Your Friendly Sohlo Station C r fHa d P k'n SPOERR VAUI-TS, INC- D S .I ky OM., 'es an e' ' 5 Phone: MA 5 my Compliments of T ckets for- MA 6 4633 All Ai Lines, Steamships, Tours Phones:MA 6 4634 DRY CLEANING COMPANY 414 E. Washington STORAGE VAULTS EXCLUSIVE ADJUST-A-DRAPE SERVICE MA 6-1821 SANDUSKY TRAVEL SERVICE Hot I R ger Bldg., Jack St Lf ly fl Mb it dky SON P hA s yfTaIAgt Congratulations Class of '60 Hinde 8. Dauch Division West Virginia Pulp and Paper 153 Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS CLASS QF GRILL MEATS, INC '60 Fool: PuRvEYoRs MARK'S PICK-N-PAY SUPERMARKETS for HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Perkins Ave. P'O' BOX 1350 SANDUSKY, OHIO W3 52060 We came to the halls of ivy in 1956-our first year of high school. Exciting pictures were made, memories of our last year in the old building. In our sophomore year we entered the new school with the key opening the door onto a whole new world of pictures. Then we were iuniors still going forward in pictures and story, treasuring our memories more and more as the days went by. Now at last our dream has come true. We are seniors as we pass out our own portraits to our classmates and many friends. It has been a long, long iourney through the halls of SHS. It is the end of one way of life and the beginning of another, but the entire story of our school days remains fresh forever in the pages of The Fram, a portrait of our high school days. 4 Compliments of BRINKER'S BOAT SALES GEO. CANALOS, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS I L B E M R T Compliments of HEATING s AIR connmoumc. THE RECORD SHOP I28 Easl Markel Sycamore Line Sandusky's Most Complete Record Store PATRONS Dr. Oscar Burger, O.D. Dr. Richard Jeffrey, Dr. John Wasylik, Dr. R. L. Close D.D.S. O.D. , D.D.S. Dr. A. E. Close, D.D.S. Dr. G. A. Stimson, M.D. Dr. Emerson Hoyer, D.D.S. Dr. Walter Panning, D.D.S. Dr. E. C. Wiegand, D.D.S. Dr. J. A. Buder, D.D.S. Dr. Edward Soltesz, D.D.S. Dr. John F. Grant, M.D. BOB'S FURNITURE USED FURNITURE, BOUGHT, SOLD AND TRADED DEYO'S HERMAN'S FURNITURE STORE Herman's Colonial Furniture Shoppe I800-l8IO Cleveland Road Sandusky, Ohio SANDUSKY'S FINEST AND MOST C Iains D p dow Shade V I BI d ne: MAin 6-4456 1010 H y COMPLETE FURNITURE STORE A 155 n r 1 5 1 w 1 1 - ,-'iuuzw 1 W ,sf 4-.nanny .--' 1m was , nnwz-ima'-pnummw Lm.A:.,wf ,..., .-..-... .. , ,.. Administration ..... Advertisements .,... Band ...........,.... Basketball ........... Index 14-1 25 26-1 55 .......98, 99 .......72, 73 Candid Pictures ....., ,,.,,,, 4 8-53 Cheerleaders ........,.....,... Chemistry-Physics Club ....... ...,,.81 ..,...85 Chess Players .........,..... .....,,,. 8 5 Choir .............. ,,,,,, 9 6, 97 College Club ..,,...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,., 86 Comments from the Continents ........ 106-1 13 Commercial Club ......,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 87 Cross Country ..... Dedication .......... Dramatics Club ..... Football ............... Foreword ..... Forum Club ...... Fram ......,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,..,,,, , Future Nurses' Club ......79 6 ...,..,68-71 7 100,101 General Activities ,,,,., ,,,,,,, 5 4, 55 Girls' Sports ....... Girls' Glee Club ..... Golf ................ Hi- l.ites ............ Home Ec. Club ......... International Club ....,. ,.....77 ..,...97 ......76 ..A..,.102 ...,..91 ......92 Intramurals ..... ,,,,,....,, 7 4 Juniors .........,...,.............. .,....... 5 6-65 Key Note Band 81 Choir ...... ...,,,,.... 9 6 Kiwi Flyers .................... ........ Q ..... 9 3 Literary Log .,... ....... 1 03, 104 Maiorettes .... ,,.,,,,,,,, 9 8 Math Club ..A.... ,,.,,, 1 O5 Nurses' Aides .... .....,,. 8 7 Octette ........... ,,,,,,,, 9 6 Office Aides ...... ..,...., 8 9 Pep Club ,,,... ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 O Prophecy ...,.......,..,,...,..,,..,,. ,,,,,,,, 4 5 Radio and Electronics Club ........ ,..,,, 1 05 Seniors ..................s.,,...,,,. ,..,,,,, 8 -44 Stage Crew ........ ..,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 5 Student Council ,..,...,,,,,,,,,., ,,.,.,,, 8 4 Student Cafeteria Workers .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 5 Seniors' Choice ,...........,..,.,., ...,,,., 4 6, 47 Swan Club ..... ,,,,,,,, 9 4 Swimming ..,.....,......, ,,,,,,,. 7 5 Table of Contents ..,,... ,.,,,,,,, 4 , 5 Tennis ,...........,..,... ,,.,,,,, 7 6 Ticket Sellers .,.... ,,,,,,,, 9 5 Track ...,..,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,, 7 8 Ushers ......,.....,.,,, ,,,,,.,, 8 9 Varsity S Club ,.,,,, ,,,.,,.. 8 9 Wrestling ......... .. ,,,.,,., 74 ,xglfLlf0Q1f0L!0!L :S .1414 IfOglf'0Ll0A :S .jglflf f09lf'0L!OA


Suggestions in the Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) collection:

Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Sandusky High School - Fram Yearbook (Sandusky, OH) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959


Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.