Port Clinton High School - Revista Yearbook (Port Clinton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1928 volume:

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Vt - .5 ,Viv .-if .' - - - M, Ve.--2 -' .H-vi 1. - --.sm . v.-p.. f V f H.-W?-' . ..Q.Fin'e'.'f-'a..sf8Hkf ' -- 'H . -J .- --HT' .f' 5'-' 1 rf-1fLC1:8..z5fSR.: iff -A . . : ,.,,. f-J IUmELDmQ g ' 14? - Ih ZKP i 1 Q 'isv rsj Viri isg Y 1928 Pulume Six ibuhlisbeh hp illibe Sveniur Qlllass uf Eine 1Bnrt Qlllinton Ibiub School --Q 77457559 ' ' A f -U. ' J f 'G , ,ff . -4 v W W I b' f if ul ' M JN 1' I , 'V 'f H 5a . ,sv 1 fl Y I . Hklnuqnl LT ' Poe-1' Chnfon Hl9hSchooI Song. 01-1- 1 - 'l'+ W Mfg Q i f : ff' 'ff . WI' :nm C nf n :mm .rl I1 n n ill' 2911 .nw--n -Ag: n - nu- - :H :J HWY CHI fb-v wl'r!TNlT'y0u. PlCIbYcnlfnf5dw-Jfv-er deal' ' arf Clin - Ton Well A-F Ln Musk Style. Q 4 M- 4 4 una-I. .. n nun: imr n r n uf. . - ll rn I :nun ,run :nn - L- I I V --Q . 'T' : . I--55741-275-?? !': ' 2 '5 2-RHHY'-SVJY5'- 1'5752F-T15 X . ' 5 Z- Q. . fag, . r gig., ., g, gg - . . 4 rl' i Q is-:.--. :.--- ::....-:.-,:r:..,.... : ' ply! 'nu .--l 1 'IE lQ1!:il r.il.dl U. li I - 1 X , Razz? if-?i':' E5 -5:g7T:i:711:zi:L-fr 1 v n - - ,rrp ., :pm E True-Vyou uduwurc by-al nev-er fear fRaMMJ,Bv1CIin- Ton un'reTneT'7w.WqlUfrfnwvwi'IlvdvnrnnJ sa-9-1WIlJ'lilf . 4 c 4 4 4 :gi-1-nlilrvx 1 :li ,nun n m- lllll-l,Qfl.llh1. . ,.- KD Ml- Q-lv' -- In 11.1.17 L.-nu :,1.7-L-.sr-ruuzunrgvvzurx-nn-1,1 1111:-:.g3nprlr.r-I W 1? V 1: 'I . Il ...MI 1 . , GL ---I :ni -1 -I 1: l nu'-.1711 m-1 uns.-r :ni 1: 111 11:1-11-ug:-Jun: 2- ' Q - , fini n.xz':111::.:4a.au, pu . J J E A . :V . 11 . ll in- m H3 Hi E uv 1 Il :- ward K4 TGS? Ll CNF-lylITmg.HCbrr4T0n, uirrfr-It fv 1014- Bvficlin-fan, Br? Clin-fan, Bri' Cfin - fall go- EY' K 4 c G 4 4. 4 4 1 4 6-E - - -' 4 -- ::Hg11u11-11:-feigb tg: I: -:I ' - -:- u - grit :L pi :U -15 ,133 ' .I I' T' - 4' 4 i Q 6 ' - - H v ,' I - -K1 - F.. 0 C .:- :Q I -I ':E:Iiu':SSS2i:iE'gl5nH:i?lf 1 --. -1- Iii!!! li C 2 - , ,, I i , L ' 'HH-- -- .J W - fn nn 1U . . ' . .. 1l .. -- Q - - F' ED fig. Jia. Cfm- 'bn RA Cl1n'fnn Fld Clin - Ton Th Team, T32 kdm, TM fenm-1-, Rqhf D-5.1 , - - - - .. .. .. me ann - g- . 11 - n , -3 m. : up , . Z1 vu ,, lKlI1wDQf.-it' . l ' 5 :HNFYH-2 ganii-1 ::ud - - S . I Qu . 1 EL- - - - .gnu . 4- - . Elm ..... . . .'.. - ,. - 5 I928 Page fwo - N'?9,g6w I iii . v ' , H ,, -13,1 1 A, 5 sy v .ali 'f 'Y ll I 'li :wg 1 ir -T ieuhlif Snbuul Zguilhings lu 1872 part of the old brick structure better known as the middle building was put up and an addition equally as large was added in 1884. lt served its purpose for more than forty years. It was razed in 1922 to give way to the present new high school. The building' in the above picture to the left was erected in 1908. con- taining eight large rooms and was used as a high school until the present new central building was erected six years ago. For the past Eve years the east building has been used for the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades and the basement cares for all manual training work. The west building, to the right, containing' tour rooms, was built in 15491 and since that time has been used 'or the lirst and second U'l 1ClCS. The schools were Graded bv Professor 1 f rs 1 zs . lNlcC'onkie in 1392. The trees on the school grounds were planted in the '80's by the high school boys during an Arbor Day program. The beautiful shrubbery extend- ing from hletlersou to Madison street was left to the school as a memorial by the class of '25. I928 Page three I' 5 .K GDJBJTJJ 1 ai . Hugh J. H ' ,, lofi llyfvc lf' ,f hui ' f 'S r I l 1 1 I 9 Page four Jfnremnrh In publishing the sixth volume of The Revista the Senior Class has endeavored to make a lasting Y, memory of the year '27-'28 in the hearts of the pupils of Port Clinton High School. We have chosen a. modern theme which is in keeping with the spirit of progress that has entered our alma mater. Although this year we leave you as students, as Alumni we shall join in your progress and your interest shall ever be ours. 28 - 'V 1 E, X t sp, '- Md Ml-li? i ffl 5 fi ' 5' U . 1-7. ,, f Nh. 'IF-'? . F. , 15- 'V ,,, 1 W 44- - my AA 1' 1 P1391 gl ADEDICA TION o our lzgrenfj, L-150 Have Made our eqlucafmn jbojjlble, and fo f4Qj Zfiger-alcvi alfa A515 jfanjored' OUY' Senior wora, we Jedfcale ffe Mia fy 92 8 . ig :EA f nr , gl ,i,,! ,f If WH W, MW 1 l928 s, ' It y. rf I Wm lv Q . Page five 31:4 9 ' fy J ,vf j '7 W Msg ' ..- Qyu-us TV C QQT Q L Oh? qpifms C 50 Ayn 50 ,li- Asn.. ,AND Hou!! ,-1... we FT! X .ffa v vffx X X R Q Z5 Hhrfk?? 1 1 I fn ,. I gs M '51, 7 f , X if 1 .. LLQZMW Wg X s 5 52 Wi i I w if Il U Y 0 H Scbuul Gllllasses Qctihitizs I 9 Qtbletics jf natures 28 - Q Z7 f- 4 rf 'ar- ' f. F. U 722. L' mfrry, L- -A iffy' Q.. I 1 fmff M ff X? F911 IY' Saad '3' .-Q, J' f, cept H alarm.. f T 'I . is , ,J 'li tl: 4 ' mf ltr ll. f e s ., ,mf N- ' , H. ' iflllfl Q l7.'. C. ll. l inet'rock, Dr. XY. H. l.austen, XY. H. Althotl, Clerk, George XY. Blcllitchie, Yice-Pres., George .-X. True, Pres. Baath nf dthucatinn The curriculum of the l'ort Clinton High School is being expanded to meet the changing needs ol' the twentieth century community. Home Eco- nomics, lllanual Training :Ind the Commercial classes have large enroll- ments each year. Considerable emphasis is being placed upon the building of health. ln addition to the three major sports, football, basketball and track, a large number of boys and girls are electing the regular classes in physical train- ing. Wve believe in placing emphasis on athletics for all. This is the trend everywhere in modern education. T The school is also giving more time and thought to the building of a deiinite procedure along the line of Vocational Guidance. ln the eighth grade, The Choosing of a Vocation is offered and in the high school a more advanced course is given in Occupations, However. the school has not lost sight of the need of a broad cultural training. This requires the fundamental facts of Mathematics, Biology, Chemistry, Physics. llistory, linglish, Civics, Latin, llramatics, Public Speaking. and Music. linglish should and does receive more attention than any other subject in the high school as all pupils are required to have four years of credit before receiving a diploma. L. E. McKinley. l928 Page eight X I-if ! Fl 1 I f ' . t lf l lp ff 42- l.. lf. McKinley, Superintendent As to the present rank of the high school compared with the other schools of equal size in the State. a letter to the Board from the State De- partment of Education last October 26, is self-explanatory: Your building is adequate and satisfactory for all needed high school activities. The teachers, equipment. and program of school work is most satisfactory. lt is very gratifying to find strong vocational courses and large enrollments in home economics, manual training, and business. The school has taken high rank among the small city schools in Ohio. Signed: hl. L. Clifton, State Director of Education. l928 Page nine n ,4 3.2. ,. If '-. 1 ,Ill Eg? f ix If , 117 , .., 7 Page ten 1-J an 'T35' ff x - f fgifox ff U ,,5, ,,mZ. IR Jw, .. ,. , 5 'VJ NL, Y N . W W ,Q rs ' 1 ' J' 1' We K... ' Y' K, F' page eleven lf 'Q 5 V' :rv A34 , I , l 1 ' 1 1 I Page twelve '19 fl f I Is, 3 Af if? ' --A ffxgi' Y 'tn' qw' U ' -S- nf' 4 K mf uw f ' f Qwg, N Q jjj u. gxyq K M Xf l x Wi If xvJ'QfA-N ' Y ff' N My 'F W ,4 ' 3 W X KN Raw T - ff :N V',A,-4' Q , K ' .. X W f'f f rwvah W , N msxfgf X, :mlm ,A f H ' ' xM5F1!55 f + ' x M X X Xp fa!! ll xWk u Q lmrmlvm XX L. X X, ,ff mix ll xifggsiffiiiw ff f ' 2 I 'J , W e is R ' ' Af 92a---- Page thirteen rm .1 i 'fl 0!U1A th.: lf .Q 52 Q -73. . e ' 4 - A- 4? ,g D Y ij 5, J, 1 l 'gt , ll fi Wli ru I' 'U' , gi' ffl' beniurs MOTTQ1: He Conquers X'Vho lS11Kll11'CS.U COLORS: Violet and Silver. FLONVER: Sweet Pea. ROBERT CRAWFORD Bob President The W'hite House is my home, The Coolidges are only renting it.', College Preparatory, Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4: l'. Cl. Letter Club 45 President of class 4g lie an Optimistni Asst. Athletic Editor, Revista. ERDINE DRUCKENMILLER Becky Secretary and Treasurer 4'She used her head for something Besides keeping her ears apart. General Courseg Roosevelt Literary Society 1, 25 Spen- serian Lit. Society 4: Sec. and Treas. of class 45 Vice Pres. of class 3g Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 3g Office Typist 4g Be an Optimist. HUGH E. ELLIOTT Licker', Vice President Let us play such a clean game on the gridirons of this world, that we shall not have to go where there are gridirons in the nextf, College Preparatoryg Youngstown Rayen l, 2: Foot- ball 3, 43 Track 3. 43 Basketball 3, 4g P. C. Letter Club 45 'Glee Club 4g Orchestra 4g lie an Optimistug Asst. Joke liditor, Revista. -1928----+-A Rage fourteen :ug t k. v ' Agilri 'lr- fi' .Qu ,us ' M , tl '1' f ALICE M. BURGET A Friendly toward all, with manner sweet. Connnercial conrseg Roosevelt Lit. So- ciety 1. 2, Glen Club LZ, 3, 45 Operetta 25 Basketball 13 'l'rac-lc 3. CHARLES DE WVITT Charlie What small Satanic sort of trick is in his mind. Vollege l'x'4-paw-1tol'y3 Franklin liit. So fiery 1. 2. CARL BRAND Kelly A good valuable than gold. General flourseg Roosevelt llit. So- ciety. HELEN DRICKHAMER To her all things are 'possi- ble. l'OllllllCI'1'lZ1l Vourseg Franklin Iiit. So- r-ii-tV l 2' Glee Club 4. QU disposition is more ALYCE E. BAHNSEN Al She appears so quiet and shy. ' .U v -- Uolln-ge Pl'l'IHll'ZlIl1l'j': Roosevelt Lit. So- miitv l ' TROY FRASER M. T. The deed I intend is great, But what, as yet, I know not. College Prennw-ttoi'y Course: Roosevelt Lit. Society: Spenserian liit. Society 4: Sev'Tre:ns. S. Lit. Society 45 Sei-. Glue 4. ELLSWORTH CLEAVER Eli O the vanity of these men. College Preparatoryg Franklin Souiety 1, 25 Sec-.-'l'r+-as. of Class 2, Asst Busi- ness Mzinzxgrer Revista. SHIRLEY FISK Dizzy If she will, she will, you may depend upon it, And if she wonit, she won't, so there's an end on't. General Uourseg Catawba lslund Hi l, l'lub, Librzlrinn 2: Spa-use-rinu XVork -Lg t'Be nn Optimist. MAXINE CLAPHAM Max My ravished eyes behold such charms about him, I can not live with him, but I cannot live without him. College l,l't'lldl'iliUl'j'Q Roosevelt liit. Society l, 2: Glee Vlub ZZ, Ii, -Lg Opere etta 2, 'lg Librzwizin 4. WAYNE J. FRIDERICI Rex The first virtue, son, if you will learn, Is to restrain and keep well thy tongue. College Prepz1rato1'y, Roosevelt Lit. So- viety 1, 23 Pres. of f'lnss Sly Football Mmnagm- Il, P. U. Letter Vluh 4. Sehool Electrician l, LZ, Zi, 4g Business Mun- agez Revista. liit. Soeiety 4: Offii-me 928 14 ' Page fifteen If i1 -. W I, In - I tl of ,,. fl 'eff ' fy' l . A ,,. ...tm 'ffl' .I 7' 3 N99 I 'vias Sa' 455. VNINIFRED GILL Winnie Calm, serene, your thoughts are clear and honest. ' eg- Prepar mg' I'on'.'e. Steuben- , F wi rf: 1 Z j K I t , l If ,W ffl I Ml' I M f I V aa vs ik I E I' Fl -p If 1 xr f I toll 4 att is is f, f ull Ili I 2 Basktthlll 1 x 11' e ' .'3 Z,43Sec-Trees. Hive Illlllj 4. RALPH JOHNSON Pussy-foot It is the tranquil people who accomplish much. th-nerzll flonrst-3 Franklin Lit, Society. GEORGE HURRELL Theodore Men of few words are the best men. lic-norall Vonrszeg I r:1nklin l.it. Society I. 2. ELIZABETH ANN LORENZEN Lizzy-Butt Tall, slender and straight Vtith all the graces blestf' Vollrge I'repul':1tot'y1 Roosevelt Lit. Society -I1 tilee I'Inb l, 2. li, 4: 011913 eltu l, 23 VIVO-I,l'l'NIIIt'Ill Class 13 Basket- lmll 21 Be :tn Optiniistug Orntory. MAGARET JENSEN Mux None but herself can be her parallel. College l'i'epat'zttol'y: Roosevelt Lit. So' viety I, 21 Glen l'lub 43 Office work 4. HOWARD F. KIHLKEN Kilk 'AI could live without poetry or walking: But who in the world could live without talking? in-In-ml I'ou1'st-3 Franklin Lit. Society 1, 22 Illee IIIIIIJ 1, 2. CHARLES HERL Charlie Men may come and men may 930, But I talk on forever. Uollege I,Y'Q'!PHl'3iIUl'yQ Roosevelt liit. So- ciety l. 23 Football 35, -1: Track 253 P. U. Letter Club 43 Joke Editor Revista. DOROTI-IEA E. MARSHALL sAD0rt9D I like English and all that But, Oh, how I love to dance. College l'1'epurntory3 Roosevelt Lit. So- ciety 1. 2: Spenseriun Lit. Society 43 Hlee Club l. 2. 4: Operetta 1, 2, 43 IIIIUQ-'l' Leander 43 Basketball I, 2, Sl, 43 Letter Club 43 Oratory 2, El. 43 Ilonnty Oratorim-al Font:-st 23 Debate l, 123 Ath- letic' Editor Revista. HILDA JACOBSON Huddy Then she will talk, ye gods, how she will talk. tlollt-gre Preparatory: Roosevelt Lit. So' 4-iety l, Z3 Orchestra 23 Glee fllnb 4: Operetta -tg Ass't Snapshot Flrlitor Re- 1 vista. l MANUELNOSSAMAN Nossey From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet, he is all mirth. Gemrul I'lllll'S4-'Q Roosevelt Lit. Sn- : t-it-ty 25 til:-0 Club 43 Operetta 43 Truck 15: Football 43 Be an Optimist. vi 3 ll l928 Faye sixteen Ji V 'tt 1 'III lvji 1 W i 4 li 'l J 'id mm.-1 MII ...-mul' ' VIVIAN BEATRICE. McNALI Viv She's bonny, blooming, straight and tall: And long has held my heart Q , in v ...L,,.j'3g' Qt 'W' , X I l . ,, , . 'lilvf , J MK . in thrall. COIIYPQIP Prenaratnry: Centra' Hi. ldrit-. Niall-nt Mgr. Basketball 43 Literary uf 1 or evistn. NEIL ROTH Red A man will have red hair till he dyes. t'nlle-gf' I'rvp:n'atoryq Vive-l'l't-s. nf Flziss J: Glev Illlllj l, 2. 43 Hperottg 2g Student Mgr. Football -tg P, If Lt-ttvi' Vinh 4. FRANK A. PARK Shave Deeds not words! Hem-ral Course: Franklin Lit. Snail-ty l, 2: Hlev Vluli 41 Trark 15, 4. CHARLOTTE A. NEAL Carlotta So much one girl can do, That does both act and know. t'oll-'ge I'rt-1iai'atoi'y: Frzuiklin Lit. So- ciety l. 23 Spe-nsoriain Lit. Sm-iety Jfg Offive Typist 4: Faileiimlm' Plwlitoi' Revista. OLIVE VERA MORRIS Firp0 Does she not hold up her head As it were and strut in her gait? l'ulle,g'e Prepziratoryg Roost-vt-lt Lit. So- m-iety 1, .21 Glee Club 23, ll. 41 Opvwttzi 2, 4: Be un Optimist. LIONEL SORENSEN Joe '4Self-possession is the back- ground of authority. Uollem- Pi-viiziimtoryg Roosevelt Lit. Society l, 2: Spenseriun Lit. Sovin-ty 43 Pres. of Spenseriiin Lit. Society 4: Ursi- tory Zi, 4g tilee fllub 2, 43 On-lie-sti':l 2. 1: Ass't Editor Revista. HERMAN POPKA Hermana Behold, even I am Il! l'ulleg.','e Pri-parzltoryg Football 2. Zi, -ll yr lizisketlrall 1. 2, Zi, 4: Track l, J. -t, P. U, Letter t'lub4l'res. 4: 'tHe nn Optiiiiistu: Athletit' lirlitor Revista. MARY J. NISSEN Skinny Of her, many nice things are whispered about, . But the one thing' we like is, she's such a good scout. t'ollt-ge Preparatoryg l-ionseve-It Lit. Society 1. 25 Basketball I, 2, ll, 1: La-ttt-1' Club 4: litlitor-iii-t liief Revista. MERCEDES K. MOOMEY Ma Seldom she speaksfbut she listens well. l 'tt'riliiI1iie1'4'i:il Uoiirsug l i':inklin Lit. So- me y . 2. STENSEN SEGAARD Pete UA girl, a girl, my kingdom for a girl. tlenvrzil Course: Rouse-vu-It Lit. Sm-iety ' l, 23 Glee Club 4. I .- 2 i '---'-' l928 ---I Pagv seventeen Wi In w It 1 vii Plot' -fllx rf? mn f A fvfja 1-3-3 i Gia? av ANNABELLE SORENSEN She couldn't be good if she would, and she wouldn't be good if she could. tieneral 1ltltl!'Sl'I Lake View Hi, Lak:- 'Q F: 'X 'Tr i fi J ll 'L' ' 7 View. Iovfaz Roosevelt Lit. Society Lg GILAO Ulul: 11, 45 Basketball 2, 31, 4: Cap- tain 45 As!! Atlile-tio liflitm' Revista. ELOISE ROBINETTE Ellyn Can it be possible, I made a mistake? t'ulle1,fe l'i'epa1'atury3 Roosevelt Lit. So- 4-ir-ty I. Il: Glen- Vinh 2. 35, 4: Operetta 2, 4. Literary Hflitul' Revista. FRED VOSS V0ssey Work may be the grandest ,frift of God to man, It's getting stale to me. Vuiuliilm-rvizll i,'UllI'Nl'I l'. t'. Le-ttvl' t'lub tg Ffmtlxall 4: .Xss't Art ldflitor Revista. CHARLES VVEST Shrimp I clon't know what I'll be, I guess I had better wait and YY SGS. t'ulh-gn' l'i'vp:'ratm'y1 l 1':mklin Lit. Sn' mints l Z CLARICE ROWLEY Hen Hngers shame the ivory keys, They dance so light along, The bloom upon her parted lips Is sweeter than the son,Q,'. tin-m-ral t'm1i'st-3 Lakeside I-Ii I, 23 Franklin Lit. Sovii-ty Z1 Basketball Z, 3: tllvr- tiillr 2, 4. BETTY SORENSEN She's 'pretty to walk with And pretty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on t'oll4-gre Pl'l'1IIll'Zlll71'XI Roosevelt Lit. Ho- i-ic-ty I. 2: Pros. Spenst-rian Lit, Society 'lg til:-e t'lub 1, 2, JE, -tg Op:-iw-ttu l. 2. 4: Net-.-'I'i'eas. Class I, fig Cheer lie-ada-1' I -. .m, 4: Letter Flair 4: Be an Upti- iuist 3 Hnapslmt Iiclitoi' Revista. WILLIAM R. WHIMS Bill It is better to be happy than wise. t'i:llm-ire I'i'e-paratory: Glue t'lulz 1, 2. -lg 03-eretta LZ, 43 Male Quartette 2. CLAYTON W. WIGHT Clay A'There's a deal of deviltry 'neath this mild exterior. Vollege Pri-pa1'ato1'y: l'l1'i'Ulkllll Lit. So- 4-it-iy 1. 2, SYLVIA SORENSEN Slivers t'In features she is fair Her eyes, her nose, her hair. lit-ueral il0tll'St'Q Lake View Ili, Lake Vicw, Iowag Roosevelt Lit. Society 23 tilee Vlub 15, 43 Basketball Ii. MILDRED YEISLEY Milly Tis guid to be honest and Q true. Uollege- Prepn1'atory3 Franklin Lit. S0- E Livry l, 23 tile-e t'lub 1, 2, Zi, 45 Opt-rettu l ,- I 9 2 8 Page eighteen I 119 . iq ,,, it I. '1 I ' Ulf f , H l Q J :eil Q:-it ' f A f l WILLIAM LAUSTEN Bill -To live long it is necessary to llve slowly. -College Preparzitoryg ltousevelt Lit. So- ciety 1, 2, Pres. of Class 2. MARY M. WOLFE Midge Her ways are ways of pleas- antness, and all her paths are peace. Uoimnercial Course, Roosevelt Lit. So- vlely l, 2. MARIE HOLM VAN HOOSE Maria The duties of a wedded life Hath heaven ordained for thee. Vollege Preparatory: Roosevelt l, 2, Basketball I, 2, Il: Glee Club 2, il, 4, Be an 0ptimist g Operettn 2. HARRY NISSEN Go0ger Pm not in the role of common men. Gemlral Course: Franklin Lit, Society I, 2: Trunk 1, 23 Football 43 Basketball 1. 2. 45 tilee Club 45 flperetta 4. LOREN STREETER Streeter Life is a serious problem- girls, too. i'ommercial Course, Roosevelt Lit. So- ciety 1, 2, Glee Club 2. CATHERINE A. WILLIAMSEN Skinny For she is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Commercial Courseg Franklin Lit. So- ciety 1, 2. ETHEL DRAVES Effie Why aren't they all contented like me ? Commercial Course: Roosevelt Lit. So- riety 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, Operetta 2. RICHARD A. WIGHT Dick There must be some good hard work in him for none ever came out. General Course: Roosevelt Lit. Society 1. 2, Glee Club 45 Operetta 4. H 928- ... Page nineteen A1111 il . I i . -' 'll 'I l ' i f Nv ' l M last will anh Testament I ,if H...-5 , ,ss ' fvflf is . li Aufi , l7'1Lg Wle, the graduating class of Port Clinton High School of Port Clinton, County of Ottawa and State of Ohio, being of sound mind, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. First, Our will is that our just debts and expenses be paid out of our treasury as soon after our exodus as may be found convenient. Second, NVe give, devise and bequeath to the class of 1929, our pleasant, conveniently situated, clean room in the northeast corner of the third floor of the high school building, with its artistically engraved furniture, its charming mural decorations, and the intellectual atmosphere created by per- haps the most intelligent and accomplished group of students ever as- sembled in one room. Also we give to them the sole rights to the title which we have borne throughout the past year, that of the Senior Class. This we do upon the following conditions: first, that the class of '29 keep the Senior Room clean, free from waste paper, and intact: second, that they refrain from defacing the designs on the desk-tops, which we have so artistically wrought, third, that they do not derange the pictures or rip the curtains off their rollers, fourth, and last, that they comport themselves with a dignity befitting the honorable title they bear, such as has been exemplified in the conduct of the class of 228. Third, VVe Cas individualsj give, devise, and bequeath to members of the new Senior Class, our individual traits and peculiarities as follows: Ellsworth Cleaver leaves his queer laugh and somewhat unusual sense of humor to Albert Fall. VVilliam Whinis, with characteristic foresight, gives to Curtis Steffens the great store of experience he has gained while a senior. Charles Herl tenders to blames Hopfinger his quiet, unassuming ways and extreme seriousness in all things. Neil Roth bequeaths to Urania Owen his beautiful auburn hair. Howard Kihlken, who sits in the front row, gives his gentle ways to Harrison Loe, his deep voice to Donald Nieman, and his energetic vocal chords to Harvey Snyder. Carl Brand leaves his charming dimpled grin to Elmer Lemmerman. Shirley Fisk wills to Dorothea Gulau her spontaneous, pleasant laugh. After long deliberation, VVayne Friderici bequeaths his remarkable ex- ecutive ability to the following persons, equally divided so that each will have plenty: Kenneth Kreager. jerome Krawulski, Raymond Couture, Har- old Nielson, and Alex Krawczyk. , A' VVinifred Gill leaves to Ruth Dryden her perpetualsmile. Manuel Nossaman gives his laugh, his wild-west Ways, andfahis inclina- tion to kid the teachers, to Millard Semon, commonly' called'ggf Carp , or Two-Gun Mert . Clarice Rowley wills her general happy attitude and curly hair to Mayre Boeshart. Elizabeth Lorenzen leaves to Mary Hopfinger her command of facial expression. . ... l928 Page twenty :bv 1 i 7 N4 'h. ' Ei Herman Popke bequeaths his captaincy of the football team to Clayton Gonya and his philosophical turn of mind to Donald I ulschen. Herman also un gy, ,,. ' -ll . x u '47 4, V 'it 1 9. 6 ' M IV i T if lla ,l,l. i,,, lr all 'f fl 1 ,ff Vi' leaves his grin to Curtis QLobarschJ Maloy. - Stensen Segaard and Frank Park join in giving to Mary Pool their stature. To Velma Nieman fall the oratorical talents of Lionel Sorensen. Charles XVest leaves his dry humor and simple attitude to Charles Yensen. Betty Sorensen wills her new glasses to Raymond Couture. An extra pair may come in handy. Charles DeVVitt bequeaths his lasting affection for outboard motors and boats to Curtis Maloy. This leaves Charlie with an empty heart as far as wc know. Dorothea Marshall leaves her energy and spirit to Margaret Herl. Erdine Druckenmiller gives to Gertrude Gaudern her habit of saying, Sa-a-ay, in a very reproachful manner. V Troy Fraser bequeaths his addiction to unexpectedly bursting out talk- ing or laughing to Virginia Englebeck. Hugh Elliott leaves his horse laugh to Jeannette Lutz. Fourth: A few things remain which we can not use. We give our prom-- inent seats in chapel to the new Seniors, so that they can hold up their heads and sing, as we have done. Although the Class of '29 are not chronically accustomed to gum- chewing, we feel obliged to leave the juniors the traditional gum remaining on the undersides of the seats from years past. VVe sincerely hope they will enjoy it. We leave to the Class of '29 the task of raising some more money and editing a new annual. Good Luck! To Mr. McKinley we leave the memory of the least troublesome, the quietest, most obedient, and in general the best senior class ever to be gradu- ated from Port Clinton High School. We do hereby nominate and appoint our principal, Miss Smith, Execu- tor of this our last will and testament, provided she give suitable bond. We hereby revoke all other wills by us heretofore made. In Testimony whereof, we here unto subscribe our name at Port Clinton this second day of March in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Twenty-eight. ' Class of 1928. The foregoing instrument was signed at the end whereof, by the said class of 1928 in our presence and we heard them acknowledge the same as their last Will and Testament, and at their request and in their presence, we hereunto respectively subscribe our name as attesting 'witnesses at Port Clinton this second day of March, A. D. 1928. Robert Crawford-President, Resides at Port Clinton. 0. Hugh Elliott-Vice President, Resicles at Port Clinton, O. Erdine Druckenmiller-Sec. and Treas. Resides at Port Clinton, O. l928 A Page twenty-one :lu Q r wwf. Y- J -A ll ' I-- E 3 , 3 'C av-:EEA Junior flillass ilaistnrp Motto- Fortune Favors the Brave Three years ago we entered the portals of Port Clinton High School. Although we weren't so sure of it then, we have now decided that we were a necessary addition. As Sophomores we became more confident, but the year in which we are now participating is deemed as being far more important. Our class is represented in Athletics by Donald Pul- schen, Clayton Gonya, Kenneth Kreager, Mary Hopfinger. -lieannette Lutz, and Mary Pool. We have members in the Glee Clubs and the orchestra also. We think, so far, that we have contributed our best to the school. Three years of our high school career have almost ended. Before long we hope to be Seniors and continue to do our best for the benefit of P. C. H. S. D. G. c n W o w...1 A-0 ' Fl -o l928 Page twenty-two ' 9- ll 4 'Q Q V lil. , , V 1 5541,- ling- - ig 'I 3 I' F15 l f. nu 3 yi -il i s X C V iq' C D li ,ll lv -'Wi 4 lr lf' i HW Juniors Colors ,....,,,,.., l'urple. and Gold I+ lower ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,, X' inlet I'1'CsiClent .......4....... ......... H attie Andrews Vice-I'resident .,,.....,.l,.,.llw Ralph Wfightman Secretary-Treasurer .l...,. SCTQY.-Elf-1x1'l'l1S ..........,w..l,. Ralph Anderson llattie Andrews Mayre Boeshart liarl Carstensen Raymond Couture Ruth Dryden Virginia Englebeck Albert Fall Catherine Fitzthum Gertrude Gaudern Clayton Gonya Dorothea Gulau Chester Gwinup Maxwell Hall Dorothea Hankins Raymond Hathaway Margaret Herl james Hopfinger Mary Hopfinger Arthur Iiaspar Alex Krawczyk Jerome Krawulski Kenneth Kreager Allman Laffey Hilda Lamlmertus Elmer l.Cl11Il1C1'1l12U1 Harrison Loe Jeannette Lutz Curtis Maloy Dorothy Matthiesen llarold Neilsen Donald Nieman .....Mayre lioeshart ,...,.rHarvey Snider Velma Nieman Crania Owen ,Xrthur llerry Mary Pool Donald Vulschen Florence Rofkar Dorothy Rummery W'illuur Scott Millard Semon Marjorie Seufert Harvey Snider Curtis Steffens Catherine Vollmcr Ralph VVells Naomi VVeyhe Charles Yensen I928- '-i ' Page twenty-three il: Q i - KJ! ' tg. l 5 . lr 4. 'l A 'if nl H bnpbumnre Glass Iptstnrp :+- Motto ....... .A..... ' 'XVork Conquers All. I shall never forget the time that our class first entered high school. Our most difficult job was remembering where to go next. We decided to do our best as it was the first year of high school and we wanted to give our teachers a good impression. The higher classes were saying nothing but green l'reshies, forgetting the time when they had been Freshmen themselves. The time went very quickly as Freshmen and before we could realize it we entered the tenth grade. Gur name then was changed to Sophomore. We could then look down upon the Freshmen coming into high school and share in saying with the higher classes, green freshiesf' i NVe feel that our class has done well in contributing to the Port Clinton High School. We have shared in all activ- ities, in all athletic sports and literary work. We hate to think that we have but two more years of happy school days left. K. H. ffl- . l . . pgnq' 51, 4. Y '.,, ., I 9 2 8 Page twenty-four q A l ' -P2 T ' V 1 4' u, -T z ! N l f ll T T if?-fi ' ' ' fl -gh! Svnpbumurzs Colors ...., .....,,7, C ireen and Silver Flower ..,..... ...,A,.,......,.... S weet Pea President ...........A.l...,..l w.,...AA.. l 'aul Schmitt Vice-President .........,..,, ....,,l, R Iadeleine Black Secretary-Treasurer ,,......Y,,,...,.,.......... Vivian Sharp Sergt, at Arms ,,.......,,,...... ,..., le loward Hllithorpe Charles Bandelean Ida Belle llahcock Anne Boeshart Agatha Bowen Madeleine Black Truman Carnicom Helen Christiansen Myles Dewhurst Florence Dihhling Emilia Dikty Yuta Druyor Howard Ellithorpe Eunice Fellerath Mary Fisher Gertrude Fosterling Florence French Glenn Gerlack Lillian Hayes Margaret Hopfinger Karen Holm DeNVard Hostrup Leona Jensen Marian Kessler Dorothy Kelly Kathryn Kennedy Dorothy Kohanke Donald Kohanke Adeline Kostro james Lavender Laura Belle Leow Mary Luchsinger Donald Mackey Mary Michnay Bernard McRitchie Florence Miller Thelm a Mon tgom ery Geraldine Nelson Alohn Dravec XValter Park VVayne Petersen Lenora Petersen Phyllis Pearce Margaret Pieplow Isabelle M. Sass '- 'l 1- I928 Paul Schmitt Kenneth Schieye Thomas Schmardeheck Kathryn Sharp Vivian Sharp Ardella Shinevar Margaret Shook Gwendolyn Sihrel Robert Skinner Florence Smith Samuel Stacy Vertner Stacy Dorothy Stumph Doris Van Tassel Gladys Vaughn Donald VVenger Marjorie VVharton Dorothea Wiiiklea Frank VVoodman Helen Yurista Page twenty-five .,, 5 -+ i Q 7,1-M + lf I ff lv l i i flktuil, f li Q Jfresbmen Qllass ilaistorp Motto .A,........... May Knowledge Increase. Of course, as class after class of Seniors will have it, on the morning of September sixth, the door opened and a mob of verdant Freshies filled the hallsof P. C. H. S. trying to find the study hall. Here we were,-green, oh, very green Freshies entering in on a new field of life which would lead us to bigger things. We met the higher classes, espe- cially the Seniors, face to face with a smile, ignoring their snickers and embarrassing remarks. After a few weeks we realized how essential and neces- sary we really were to the high school, therefore we settled down to hard work. We became acquainted with the 9-2 class and with their help we elected our officers. Then followed the Freshman class party, which was a success especially in the fact that it helped to unite the Freshman class as a body of faithful, peppy students. WVe have many who represent us in athletics and the glee clubs. We hope some day to be the pride of P. C. H. S. R.F. , pix 1 zffgqgivw l I 9 2 8 Page twenty-six ... K 'l' if QM, . . A? 'Y Y 1 ? an .Q J ' ' ' 4 l'i 'i A ' 3 , fll PI 2 xv i , l i 1 - l , fi' U 'll f .Ill I jfresbmen Colors .,... ....,...,A............V..,...... B lue and Silver Flower ....,. ....,A,.,....,....,... V iolet President .......,......... ...,...... M arJorie Cox Vice-President ...r,...,,, ...... H elen Crawford Secretary-Treasurer ........,...........,,,....,.,r ......,,.......... J ean Cox Serg't-at-Arms ...,........l,,........r,...............,......... Donald Walters Nick Banchick Frederick Below Helen Besso Billy Burholt Gilbert Carnicom Howard Carstensen Leonard Christiansen Madonna E. Cooper Jean Cox Marjorie Cox Eleanor Couture Helen Crawford Raymond Danner Larry Davis Evelyn DeMars George Drusbacky Joe Drusbacky Maybelle Dubbert Louis Engler George Eurenius Alice Everett Ruth Fehnrick Inez Fillinger Pauline Finken Laurence Fitzhum Amelia Frania Ruth Gill James Gottschalk Marie Gluth Leonard Greenlee Bernee Greer Chester Hesselbart Henrietta Hineline Marie Hofacker Raymond Hoffman Armella Hopfinger Inella Holtsberry Esther Huber Alice Hurrell Emmett Hyde Jack Jensen Frank Johnson Bernard Kasper James Kessler Andy Kokinda Mary Kolesar Emilia Koren Bernard Krawulski Curtis Kuhnle Helen Lacumsky Rose Lukac Fredna Lutz Nellie Jane Mackey Frank Matthiesen Flora Belle Minier Norman Morse George Migala Gladys Muggy Rutheda Nau Herbert Newton Agnes Novoselec William O'Brien l928 James Park Burnetta Perry DeWolf Perry Floyd Perry Carl Quisno Lucille Radloff Anna Rose Reamsnider Kenneth Reichert John Henry Rhode Vernon Rider Paul Rofkar Grace Roth James Rowley Robert Rupp Steve Sabo Evelyn Scott Audrey Steffens Clifton Swigart Bennie Tepletsky Florence Velom Vivian Voss Leona Warnke Mary Louise West Ruth Wharton Leroy Willabar Laura Winnie Edna Wonser Walter Payden Bessiemae Yarbrough Andy Yakubisin Page twenty-seven N12 :I- -- 1 , f -A 3 452 I Q l i' 1 Mildred ,Xmmann Steve .Xrhutich Bernita Below Lillian lieloxv .'XIAtl6tll liesso Richard Boldt Doris lioxven Earl Bredlau VVilliam Hredlau Kenneth l-irewer julia Branum Harold Caspersen llelen Christiansen Gertrude Conley Virginia Clapham Martha Cover NVinitred lDCNVl1l1I'St Rosaline DeMars Rose Duncan Mildred Easton Leila Farling .lames Gamel Thomas Gaudern Florence Gwinup Vivian Hankhamme Harriet Haskins Robert Heinsen llarriet Hess Alma Hicks Lucy Hollinshead 1. Eighth Grabs XYilliam .lacobsen lilla .lensen Neils hlensen lfvelyn Johnson ,'XllflT'CXV Kastro Hope Keating Mary Isabelle Kelly Savoy Kessler Olga Kolesar john Kostelnik xloe Kokinda XN'illiam Kozlok Lovell Kreager Carl Kuhnle blames Larsen Howard Lawrence lileanor Lenke liva Leach Clara Livingway llelen Luchsingcr Velma Lutz limery Lorenzen Donald Mack Evelyn Meyers Mildred Milliser Leland Mienke XValter Minier james Mizener ,luanita Mullins Amos Nielsen l928 Page twenty-eight Agnes Nissen Frank Noeltner Stanley Perry NVilbur Petersen Jackson Quisno VVoodrow Raclloff Gladys Rider Richard Rider Estella Belle Robron Velma Robron Laurabelle Rowley Minnie Sallay Mary Schau Esther Short Richard Short Ford Simon Bertha Slaughterbeck Doris Smith Morris Tepletsky Clifford Tibbels Grace Twynham Cyril VVes1ey Fern VVend1ing Dorothy VVilbur Gordon .VVilliamsen Florence VVoolley Violet Wright Lewis Yarbrough L , U L Nl ,lin ,ul 'J l.'I . 'ffm A 4, 'ff' f M ,ff .Xndreiv Andrews Paul .Xhutich Phyllis Below W'illiam Babcock Marjorie Bahnsen Carl Bahnsen Gilson Bell Alfreda Broker Frank Carstens Louise Carstensen Myrtle Carnicom Ioe Chase Melvyn Cooley lane Caspersen Helen Danner Elmer Druyor Twylah Drnyor Edwin Dubbert Gertrude Duncan Thelma Easton Marion Elliott Margaret Eversen Elizabeth Fall Vivian Faus Garline Greer Glenn Grodi Marie Haley 5ehzntb Grabs Ruth Hann Morriss Hansen Ednamae Hathaway NVilson Hofacker juanita jones James Kelly Margaret Koran Mike Kostelnik Dorothy Kdiurg Valeska Lambertns NVilliam Lano Mary Louise Lay Richard Leow Marguerite Luecht Lawrence Ludwigsen llarold Mackey Harry Mackey Beulah Belle McDonald Lester Mienke Mary Miklo VVilliam Michelsen Claude Miller Irene Miller Ralph Miller VVinifred Mizener Roberta Morris Carleton Nelson Alma Nissen Mary Noeltner NVillard Ohm George Olexa Violet Payne Donald Petersen Gordon Petersen Robert Quisno Velma Reichert Harold Reitz Robert Rudes ,lulius Rosiar Nelson Schniidtt Lillian Shroyer Dorothy Short Katherine Silverxvood Emma Smith Mary -lane Snider Clarence Streeter George Swigert Robert 'l'wynhan1 Evelyn Upton George Vincel Elizabeth NValters Kenneth Young l928.i.4....-4.4 Page twenty-nine ff? n- : -' xi ip sl it l xii ii i ii i ifrf .Q A C .r '41, me 'I ., - . lA'4.l : lf'-Elie 5 fi P il :W gif. Senior Zllaunur ikull Margaret Jensen ..,.,... ....... V aledict Robert Crawford ........................ Salutat liloise' RC3lJ51CttC Ellsworth Cleaver Dorothea Marshall Elizabeth Lorenzen Mary Nissen Erdine Druckenmiller Hilda Jacobsen Vlfinifred Gill 'I' 'I' 'I' 'dirthute tn Seniors VVe bow, ye honorable Seniors, Before your stately throne, You are our inspiration, We reap the seeds you've sown. VVe'll follow in your footsteps, Well keep that standard high, For we are future Seniors Of old Port Clinton High. You've set a torch before us, VVe all have glimpsed the flame, We aim to keep it burning, While you march on to fame. Welre just your lower classmen, Sharing your own fate, orian orian So may you gain much happiness, Ye Seniors of twenty-eight. Agat ha Bowen, ,31. l T 'Til928-i11--' Page thi-rty I 1' ' ,. 45 . a ll l fx .X 1-x, ff?-.4 ..:zZ'Z.., ff f' E .f., 0 .J x f?Aff,f5 6-ifqgwix .U Ay- ff U amp A1 ,ev V WA Phmennv xHAI 'Ac1ELfifY2g I928 Page fhirfy-one 4 ' N -1 r 'jf' r l J ' ny- 1 1? w 'rf-ii x --- JI. .ff 9 l a 555 dr 'M as. e D ll ft l ' ' l , Revista btaff SponsorflXl iss Madeline l itzCieralrl Mary Xissen ,7,,,,,,.,,,7,7,7,,,,,,,.,.. lfclitor-in-chief Lionel Sorerwen 7,,Y,,. ..77,,. ' Xssistant lfclitor XYayne lfricleriei ,,,,.V,,,,..,, linsinese lNlanager lillsworth Cleaver ..,,,.... Xsst. Bus. Manager lzlmse Rolnnette ,,,,YY,,,YYY.,AY,,,,..A,,.,,,... Literary Vivian lNl1:Nall ,...,,, XYilliam XXrlll11lS ..,A,,, Fr ' ecl X ow ,.,Y,,,,..AA.,,.....,,,, Dorothea lvlflftillilll ..,...., Annabelle Sorensen ,,,..,,, Herman Vopka ,YY,,.,,,..,, Robert Crawforrl ,..,,,,r, Charles H erl ,,,,..,,,,,,., Hugh lzlllott Y,,,..,,,, Charlotte Neal ,,,,,,, Betty Sorensen tt,,,,, Hilda Jacobson ,,.,,,.A.,,,. Helen Drickllanmer ,,,..,,,,, lircline Druekenmiller .....,, f e I9 bage thirty-two l.iterary A, . ...,,..- Nrt .ee,,pXtl1leties ,.,,,,pXtl1letics ,7..r..'Xtl1letiCs ,...,.lXthletics H.,.....,lokes ,,,W,,,.....hlokes ,,,...,,.CZ1lCl1KlHl' ,,,,...,S11Z1lJ-Sl'lUtS HSHZLIJ-Sl1OtS l.,...'l'ypist ....,,,'l'ypist za e--at ffl m jfr l,l'l' lu. N35 vt- 1 ,.-. li PID f lf l '14 ly fl 'IKM lf 'il' high Snbnul QBrclJe5tra lDll'C'CtUl'+lxllSS Hattie .Xnclrews ,Y,, Hugh lilliott ,,.... Inez Fillingel' ...,,,., Maxwell Hall ,.....,.. H arriet H ess ,..,...,,,, iiertrncle Mac l,au1'almelle Rowley ',,, ,,.. .Izunes Rowley ',,,,,,,7 Curtis Malloy .AAv,.ll,, Lionel Sorensen ..,.. Bennie Tepletsky.. Charles Yensen ....... Frank johnson ...... l928 rlclc ...Yiolin Clarinet ...Violin .fornet lllilllll ..CO1'11Ct ...Yiolin ..ljl'lll1lS Piano ...Violin Clarinet ...Violin Page thirty-th1'ee X13 ' 'PI If 'V 4. Mx . ,ill iw, 3-2 5 4 F39 ,M J 73- ' K- . ,rl be ,, eww .f 4 lily' b i l I jimi! 71,1 if XM CHARTER MEMBERS Upper: Robert Qfrzurforml, Hugh lilliott, llermzm Vopka, Pillll Schmitt, J l liernzrrrl lXlcRitchie, Donzilcl I ulschen. Lower: Ci. .X. Shirely. XYz1yne lfricleriei, Charles Herl, .Xrthnr Perry, Coach ll. .X. Mills. . QE. letter Klub P1 eslflent ,,,,YY,,,,,,,,,, Vice- l 'resident ,7,,..... Sec. zmrl Trezls ........ A-Xclvisory liozlrcl: llr. Sprenger, Ur. Sprenger Charles llerl Hugh Elliott Ilonzilrl Pulschen Herman Popka Robert Crawford Paul Schmitt liernarcl Mcliitchie XYayne Friclerici .Xrthur Perry Clayton Cionyu Frerl Voss lirzmk XYoofl1nan Page flzi1'1'y-fum' ..,.,,HiCl'lll2ll1 Poplin ....,..Rohert Crawford ........W'ay11e lfricleriei Rohert 28 Sorensen, Paul UeXYitt. Neil Roth Xvillfffl' Park Vernon Ricler NVz1yne Petersen Howarcl Iillithorpe blames Kessler Harry Nissen John Oravec lirmil Brewer Paul DeXVitt Robert Sorensen Coach H. A. Mills Samuel Stacy 61155 ll ll g R 4 i gli lv - . ff? 5-Ji. . 1 QJaJ'iA 'f'f f I' Xi ll 1 1 'l ji' K4 V, ,fa-44 , v . f L ff ima: 'ff' .I fri v Upper: Gertrude lfosterling, Laura l-lelle Leow. lliss listher Russell. :Kuna- belle Sorensen, Mary Nissen. Lower: Dorothea Marshall, hleannette Lutz. lietty Sorensen. Girls' Izttzr luh Vresiclent ,....,,,.., . Y,,,,. Xnnabelle Sorensen Yice-l resiclent YY,,,,, ,Y,,V . ,,., , lietty Sorensen Scribe ,...,,..,,.,A,,,,,,, ,. ,,fiCl'll'l1flC lforsterling Look-Out .,.,, Y,Y,..,A.,,,, L leanette Lutz Sponsor .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,7t,t,,.,,,,,,,, ,, . ,,,,..., listher Russell .-X new organization burst torth within the walls of the l'ort Clinton High School on February ZS, 1928--that of the Ciirls' Letter Club . VVith great enthusiasm the girls are planning' for many unclertakings to promote the athletic spirit throughout the school. lnto the hearts of all its members is imberlcletl the cocle of sports ancl life, l'lav fair and clean. There are seven charter members anrl our sponsor, Miss listher Russell. .lust a word for those who have passecl through the floors of l'. C., those who have eontributerl their share by playing on the teams and never received a letter. They are our honorary members. The door which leacls into the Girls' Letter Club is open to all girls who earn a letter in whatever fashion it may be: Basketball, Public Speaking, or Debating. Let the spirit of this organization enter into your hearts anfl win for you a place within its group of Letter Girls. I 9 2 8 Page thirty-five kia' Ei Mm XY l 'll Boys' Else Qllluh Directur-Miss Gertrude Maerkle Charles lianclelean Miles llewhurst Hugh Elliott Troy Fraser Glenn Gerlach Raymond liZl.tl'lZlXN'2l.3 lJeXVarcl llostrup Frank ,luhnson l-lmvarcl Kihlken .Ierome Krawulski Curtis Maluy Herbert Newton - l928 Page thirty-six Harry Nissen Manuel iNiJSSHlllZLl1 Frank Park Arthur Perry Kenneth Reichert Neil Ruth Stensen Segaarcl Lionel Sorensen Curtis Steffens XVillia1n VVhims Richard Wfight ll ' Nl' 'M . . gif -s . rf. ' -3 'ff fl Je r' Q W l hvv' ll' it V :llf i -N Q ii! ,' 'SHE 'l l S ei f iii :sir Helen Besso Alice linrget Maxine Claphzun Evelyn Dehlars Mayluelle Dubbert 'Virginia Ilnglebeck Alice Evertt Pauline Finken Gertrucle Forsterlinfr lVinifrecl Gill Marie Gluth Dorothea Gulau 33 Lillian Hayes Henrietta Hineline Girls' Glen QEIuh Director-llliss Ciertruclc lllaerkle Marie llofacker lnella Holtsluerry .Nrmella Hopfingfer listlier Huber Hilda .lacolmson Mary Kolesar Dorothy liolianke Lauraluelle Leon' Mary l,llCl1Sll1g6'T llorotliea lllarshall Floraluelle Minier Olive Morris Ruthecla Nan .Xgnes Novoselec l928 Grace Rath Lucille Raclloif lfloise Rolminettc livelyn Scott lllarjorie Seufert .-'Xnnalmelle Sorsensen Betty Sorensen Sylvia Sorensen Katherine Slmrp Vertner Stacy .Nnclrey Steffens Doris Van Tassel Vivian Voss Florence Velom Page thirty-seven y, .nv -v-, 'I-155' in 4, K -fu kv.-, 3 ., . yy , ll lr if l e 5 bpenserian iiitzrarp Qurietp Sponsor-Miss Virginia Crawford lileanor Couture Helen Crawford lirdine llrnckenmi .Xliee liverett Pauline lfinken Shirley Fisk llc-r Gertrude Fosterling fxnielia lfrania Troy Fraser b Lillian Hayes Raymond Hathaxx' lnella lloltslmerry Robert Horth ,listher llulier Frank johnson Page thirty-eight a y 9 lilizalieth l.orenzen Nellie -lane Mackey Dorothea Marshall lfloraluelle Minier Charlotte Neal Velma Nieman l.ueille Radloff Kenneth Reichert john llenry Rhode lietty Sorensen Lionel Sorensen Vertner Stacy Ben Tepletsky Donald XValter5 Bessiemae Yarbrough -Q . 4, , Y 633 ' .. 0 -ff. . 1 I Q gum, wi' s.. fllj AFS ' ' ffl Spznserlan literary Qncletp The high ideals of the Spenserian Literary Society, which was organized by Miss Crawford in September, may be admirably expressed in the motto which was adopted by its members: For the cause of effective public speak- ing, spread of the classics, the advancement of culture, and the honor of our school, we stand ! The charter members elected as leaders the following officers: President, Betty Sorenseng Vice-President, Lionel Sorenseng and Troy Fraser, Secre- tary and Treasurerg who served until the second semester, when Lionel Sorensen became Presidentg Erdine Druckenmiller, Vice-Presidentg and Helen Crawford, Secretary and Treasurer. Under the sponsorship of Miss Virginia Crawford many entertaining and instructive programs were prepared and presented before the student body. 'P 'Z' 'P ierinre uf1Beace Reclamation Clluntest The Spenserian Literary Society sponsored a Prince of Peace Declama- tion Contest. This contest is held in city, county, district and state divisions under the auspices of the Ohio Council of Churches. The declamations are written by eminent students of international peace and published in booklets from which contestants choose their subjects. Four contestants entered the local contest held in the High School Auditorium on the afternoon of Decem- ber 4, 1927. Betty Sorensen presided as chairman. The contestants were: The Big Parade ..... ...v..... F lorabelle Minier XVhat Price Glory? ... ....... Dorothea Marshall The Road to lleacew ..... ............., l .ionel Sorensen Preparedness ............................................ Gertrude Fosterling The judges awarded first honor, a bronze medal, to Lionel Sorensen, and second place to Dorothea Marshall. Lionel Sorensen also won a silver medal as first prize in the county contest held at Gypsum. The Port Clinton entrant was also judged second in the Ninth Congressional district contest in Elmore, january 8. l 9 2 8 - e Page thirty-'nine :It 'ff 4 5 ' 'A' 1 'I Y' l , A LQ I F i dv. U ,. 'A ' . bpreahnng Ghz sms .Vx M i 1-55 yr. If I li f 1 , ,w t itll if ff H ' ff it .i fri. nf fl l i f -- , p. 'pl '3 , , , , , I 'igmiz As an incentive for dramatic study the Spenserian Society sponsored the presentation of a one act play. lt was called Spreading,the News, and the following cast of characters was directed by Miss Crawford: Bartley lfallon .......,,.,...,,.,.....,...,,,,,...,.,,.,,,,,,..,,,, Donald VValters Mrs. Fallon ......l,... e.,,..e,,, N 'elma Neiman jack Smith ......... .V,.. . .Kenneth Reichert Shawn lfarly ,..... ......V,,. F rank johnson Tim Casey ...... .,e.,., l ien Tepletsky -laines Ryan ....ww.. ...w,.,.l....,.,.., D Iohn Rhode Mrs. 'liarpey e,... ...v........w.... P lelen Crawford Mrs. Tully ...... ,,.... lf lrdine Druckenmiller Policeman .l,w....e..,,e,.....v...v,...ll....., ,,t,,ll..... R aymond Hathaway Magistrate .,.l...............l...,........a,w,,....,.,...........,........ Robert Horth Lady Gregory is the author ol' this humorous play which deals with a false report of death and the consequence of spreading the news. Iincolnzwasbingtnn Rrugram ln honor of the birthdays of our country's great heroes-George VVash- ington and Abraham Lincoln-members of the Literary Society presented a patriotic program in chapel on the fifteenth of February. The various feat- ures which were announced by the chairman, Lionel Sorensen, were: I - . . Songs .................................................................. School. Miss Mearkle, Director 2. Life of Abraham Lincoln ..................,....................................,., Helen Crawford 3. XVashington and Our Schools and Colleges ....... ............. R obert Horth 4. Reading, X'Vashington ......r.............................i....... . ..,.... Nelly Jane Mackey 5. Rose of My Heart tvocal soloj ..v.............. ......... V irginia Englebeck Wiinning Essays of NVorld Hero Contest ...... .............. K athryn Sharp 7. Reading, Abraham Lincoln ................................................ Florabelle Minier 8. Songs .......,...,., i .,.............................. ................. S chool, Miss Mearkle, Director QBraturp S The annual Ottawa County Oratorical contest is to be held at the Genoa High School, Genoa, Ohio, on March 30. Six high schools from the county have entered the meet and their contestants will compete for the county honors. Port Clinton High Will be represented by Lionel Sorensen who will deliver an oration on Lindbergh A banner will be awarded to the win- ning school. Lionel will also represent our high school this spring in the Northwest-- ern Ohio Oratorical contest at VVauseon. ' 1 '1l928 - Page forty '7 77. bla. fm.- -f ' A fi . 3 ' 3 W f 5 V 1 f cya-IA +C X lhxif PK 5 1' U fy n r fl fig N A N Q - W ' ffg ' .L--fa' rx 55 7 f 1NN!.:if Ei,ff! . 1 92 F m 1' ff 8 X3 Z jj X Y r QPQ X l928 is f A 4 'lil I 'J.12 , 'T . 3 'J Q , 1 j if l ' ' I Page forty-two 9 HOWARD ALBERT MILLS Director of Athletics and Physical Education ESTHER M. RUSSELL Girls Coach and Director of Physical Education E21 G. ARLO SHIVELY Faculty Business Manager 28 ff , S v 9 5 I . I fi S1 J. V W A FWZ -3 , I' yy fffi IFE' I' Q , A ,,,, 'E f f'lQi ' 7 7 if 1 1 ,,- v Ghent iieahers xi I I I , - fl f 4' W :lg ll' u-nf' DOROTHEA MARSHALL BETTY SORENSEN l928 Page foriy-three X IM l h'4-gf 'IYl ,,4 fd, 3 . . Y' .. all L ll ' ill 1 1' .KM mm Upper: Coach Mills Mgr. Roth Schmitt ,Popka Voss Stacy VVoodm:m Gonya Elliott Oravec Facultv Mg r. Sliively jfnnthall Ulieam 1927 r l Middle 1 I-I erl Crawford Rider Petersen Nissen Pulschen Ellithorpe Nossaman Kreager Schmardebeck l928 Page forty-fozn' Lower : Se-mon Quisno W'iglitman Scott Yarbrough Kessler Park Gerlach VVeng'er I ll 'l 'if fy' f it If- f .J er p Jfuuthall Games -J 9 s Y I I lb, l l y W , My LAKESIDE-There-The first game of the season, and we were worried at the end of the half that Lakeside would turn the tables. Poor tackling hampered us, but we succeeded in making the score: Lakeside-6, Port Clinton-12. FREMONT CRESERVESQ-Here-A good game, but a comparatively easy one for Port Clinton. Fremont fumbled a great deal, which gave us the advantage. The field was very slippery and the footing precarious. How- ever, the score was: Fremont-2, Port Clinton-13. BOVVLING GREEN-There-Poor tackling against a heavier team spelled our defeat. The field was dry and sandy, and the sand burned when you slid. After many substitutions, a touchdown was made when Buck passed to Punk. Score: Bowling Green-39, Port Clinton-6. GENOA-Here-An easy victory, due to superior physical condition of the Port Clinton team. Everybody played that day. Ask Bosco for details. Score: Genoa-6, Port Clinton--49. BRADNER-There-A dusty ride over a dusty field when we got there. Short cross-bucks worked marvelously, as well as passes. It seemed like a short game. Score: Bradner-O, Port Clinton--18. LAKESIDE-Here-This time Lakeside's tackling was poor and ours had improved some. We knocked down their passes and blocked out their defense to gain an enjoyable victory. Score: Lakeside-10, Port Cline ton-36. GIBSONBURG-Here-Stony intercepted a pass and rambled 45 yards before anyone caught up with him. Almost a touchdown. A very inter- esting game, against a good team. Score: Gibsonburg-6, Port Clin- ton-19. ROSSFORD-Here-The cleanest sports and the most likeable fellows we ever played against. They took a defeat smilingly on a field both snowy and muddy. Tough, fellas! Score: Rossford-6, Port Clinton-25. OAK HARBOR-There-Thanksgiving and nothing to give thanks for. A heartbreaking defeat, the more so because only by two points. An enormous crowd was there and it was an interesting and exciting game. with much spirit shown on both sides. The fellows are determined to avenge our defeat next year and try to 'console themselves with remenr- bering our victory last year. Score: Oak Harbor-8, Port Clintone-6. 'l'i l928 .- Page forty-five H 5541-N -Y. - - -Ei, if 4 A: ' , l l . , yy ff' W l Q 1 Q Bantam nf jfnnthall XVhen the Port Clinton football fans look back over the football seasons of 1926-1927, an exceedingly pleasant sensa- tion is experienced. Considering that Port Clinton High School has had football for only two years it has made rapid steps in advancement. NVith husky, willing and daring re- cruits, Coach Mills whipped, coaxed and drove his men to a fighting football heart. True, the team did not win every game, but it is seldom that any team remains undefeated throughout an entire season, and the Big Red's record for 1927, of seven wins and two defeats is that of a successful-a winning team. W'ith but one year of experience P. C. H. S. stepped out into fast company and scheduled some of the best and strongest elevens in this part of the state and scored 184- points to their opponents 79. Q One of Port Clinton's defeats was by the strong Bowl- ing Green aggregation, and this was due more to stage fright than to superior playing. The other to Oak Harbor, a team doped out to lose, but rising to its top notch form with everything to gain and nothing to lose, got one of those un- avoidable breaks and grabbed a victory from us. There are boys on this team of whom we know we shall hear more in the future. VVith the experience gained by the boys and the return of ten lettermen Port Clinton should again be able to celebrate victories. The schedule for l928.is almost complete, and on it are strong teams such as Bellevue, Bowling Green, and Rossford. Good Luck, Captain Gonya, and may you lead that Big Redl' team on to many victories and keep up the spirit of a fighting heart. Hogan's Alley, Gang, Let's Go l l --r-i- 1 9 2 s Page forty-six D rl: ' Ill , X ,. 5 lil ii 1 .1 yi 5-3 i wwf? ,, ,,.,, M, if? fiak 4 ' f , , i, lx f 'Hr if i AQ I x, W1 E7 'A-41,5 0 , if, fi ji 4 3 ' ,, 1' Bupa' Basketball Team 1 927:28 Mgr. Semon Park Riclcr liulmiikc Cfuzlc Nissen Sclimarclelucck lilliott Popka JTZIYCC Quisnu Captziin Pulschen Crawforcl ll Mills Schmitt l928 ': Page forty-seven l l l xr-' 1 d! BIG REDS DROP INITIAL GAME 41' 4 ,,. -J 'C ' J' ,, gg i, g , if i ,W l V11 Wlith but four days of practice P. C. H. S. basketeers attempted to open their basketball season. But with football in their mind the rolling and blocking was beautiful, and as these tactics do not go in basketball, Bradner defeated us 4-13. PEMBERVILLE TAKES THE NEXT ONE The boys being led by Schmitt on the offensive and Capt. Pulschen on the defense showed that in seven days practice they could improve. and vic- tory was snatched from us with but ten seconds to play. E Score: 13-14. MAKE OLD GRADS FEEL GOOD W'ith the boys of P. C. H. eating too much at Xmas time and at the same time letting the old Grads have a good time they went down to defeat 24-64. - BIG RED TEAM HITS THEIR STRIDE Since the holidays were over basketball was begun in earnest. 'Schmitt everywhere on the offense and defense, shooting with deadly accuracy from all corners of the floor, feeding Pulschen, Popka, Elliot, and Quisno, the P. C. H. S. team seemed to have hit their stride, and easily defeated Lakeside 33-19. GREATEST GAME OF THE SEASON XVoodward Tech, the best basketball team in Toledo, invaded Port Clin- ton and was tickled to death to leave with a margin of one point, ZS-29. The local lads dashed, cut, out shot and out passed the powerful aggregation from Toledo, and lost the lead only in the last nine seconds of play. ELMORE WINS A great gloom settled over Coach Mills' face and on the basketball hopes of 1927, the semester grades were out. Ineligibility had robbed him of the very backbone of his team, the best forward in this district, Paul Schmitt was lost. Below, a promising forward, was also lost. Elmore defeated us on their home floor. The low beams greatly hampered and handicapped our boys. Score: 14-23, OAK HARBOR VICTORIOUS Unable to replace Schmitt, the team seemed to have lost the motor to drive on, and were easily defeated 15-32. LAKESIDE WINS ONE Stinging under the first defeat, Lakeside rallied in the last few minutes of the game, to defeat us 18-22. The work of Oravec, Popka, and Quisno was outstanding in this game. - Y rl Y -F - I 9 2 8 Page forty-eight I If Zi '. I , ,. swf, 4 fi? , .lf --. . -U I .,,.q Rv' if V? 1-0, . L- . 'r n, , 5 -' .. . uc .r Jil. l Qi P. C. H. S. WINS ONE NVith Genoa playing fast and hard, the local lads found difficulty in breaking away to a 29-16 victory, until well into the last quarter when Elliott, being fed by the splendid work of Popka, Oravec, and Kohanke, scored enough points to wallop them. AGAIN OAK HARBOR WINS Oak Harbor with their smooth working machine easily defeated Port Clinton 25-54. However, our boys being led by Popka were fighting just as hard at the end as they were at the start. The never-say-quit spirit will take you through life. ELMORE MAKES IT TWO IN A ROW Elmore defeated us for the second time this year, with a score of 17-26. TOURNAMENT Port Clinton for the sixth or seventh year in succession, by some kind of lottery, again was forced to play three games in order to get into the finals of the tournament. On Friday night Port Clinton easily walked away with Genoa 18-43. But on the following day, fell prey to Oak Harbor, with the score of 24-34. GENOA'S NEW GYMNASIUM Playing for the first time in Genoa's new gym., we easily defeated them 15-37. OUR BANNER Look up, my lad upon that banner fair, You do not see foul play or cheating there, Those are the sacred colors of your school, Keep them clean from stain must be your rule. Don't tread them in the dust, when in defeat Our players fighting bravely may get beat, But raise that banner as the victors go by, And give one long, ringing cheer for Port Clinton High. Agatha Bowen, '31 I 9 2 8 V I 1 Page forty-nine I . s . r 4, ll 1,4 all fx , F 1135 vvwn, I1 l piqjff A 'fy -Q My ,,..f l jk ll' f l , Z' Girls' Qaskethall Team 1927928 lllgrs. Stacy and lNlcNall, Coach Russell Fm'sterli11g Nissen Hopfinger Gill Lutz Captain SUTCIINLX1 Lemx' lllzlrshall - - 1 9 2 8 Page fifty I 5 l,, ff uw .lag ,U iff: ll Iliff .. v, ,f - ,- f-if f llf ' ff, 'l' ' , r , ul i .y.- Girls Basketball Eames , e f AMW--25: E - ' -'W ' - ' i ' I . W w ill lf ' l j ' ' IW, BRADNER--Here-The P. C. girls, with all but one of last year's lineup, started their first game of the season with the Bradner girls. The P. C. girls played hard and fast, sinking one basket right after another, greatly out-playing the visiting team. The game was not very exciting but it was a victory and a good way to start out the season. Score: 26-9, in our favor. PEMBERVILLE-There-In this game, the girls went in with a great determination to win, and win they did, although not easily. Both teams were very evenly matched, and the Pemberville girls kept our girls con- stantly on the run, passing, shooting, and fighting, for all they were worth. At the end of the half the score was 12-ll, in Port Clinton's favor. The second half the girls still had the old fight and when the final whistle blew the score was: 27-22, in our favor. Leow was high scorer, getting five field goals and five fouls, Lutz was next, with four field goals. LAKESIDE-Here-This game was the biggest game of the season, because it is the first time in six years that the P. C.. girls have beaten the Lake- side girls. The girls started the game with a win-or-die spirit, and they certainly showed it. The game was so fast and the playing so good, that the crowd nearly went mad with excitement. At the half the score was 14-ll, in our favor. In the second half the Lakeside girls came back bound to win, but so did the P. C. girls. The second half was just another round of excitement, and the game ended with a score of 24-21, giving us another victory. Leow was high scorer, getting six field goals, and four fouls. FREMONT-Here-The girls played a good game, but due to a little hard luck, and too tall girls, the game ended in a defeat for us. The first half ended with a score of 17-9, in our favor. But the Fremont girls came back the second half with another forward, who was a sure-shotg and our girls came back without Hopfinger, one of our best guards, out on fouls. Although our girls played hard the second half, it seemed they couldn't hold the visiting teamg the game ended with a score of 27-25, in Fremont's favor. ELMORE-There-In this game our girls didn't have as much pep as usual, and couldn't find themselves, making the game very slow. However they played hard and the game ended in a defeat for us. Score: 30-16. ' I 9 2 8 ' ...- Page fifty-one W I-'14 't - -- f a A ' ..,,'fg lg e v I if A v 7 M i ip ffm , I ,. Y it . 1 :li- l pl' W Aw In ' , V' nn ,1 f'.': W ' n l il, . V OAK HARBOR--Here-It was a great game, and both teams had plenty ot supporters. However, the P. C. girls were playing against odds, they had just lost three girls, due to the ending of the semester, thus chang- ing the line-up decidedly. Nevertheless, the girls played very well and their loss was due, almost wholly to the inexperience of the new players. Score: 20-12. LAKESIDE-There-Still suffering from their change in players, the girls were unable to hold the blue and white, although they played with all the fight that was in them. Score 25-15. GENOA-Here-In this game the girls certainly came back, and redeemed themselves for their former losses. Especially noticeable was the good playing of the new girls. The first half the game was pretty doubtful for us, the half ending 10-7, in Genoa's favor. But the second half the whole team fought, and fought hard. The game ended with a score of 22-19, in our favor. OAK HARBOR-There-This was another great game.. Throughout the whole game, the girls gave us a fine example of good basketball. The half ended with the score 17-12, in Oak Harbor's favor. At the end of the third quarter the score was tied 22 all. Then the fourth quarter opened with a bang, the girls broke loose and began scoring. The game ended in a victory for us. Score 32-27. Leow was the star, no doubt winning the game with her foul shots. She sank fourteen fouls out of twenty attempted, and three field goals. ELMORE-Here-This game started off very slowly, but they began play- ing in the second quarter, and at the close of the half, the score was During the second half both teams played hard and made prac- 10-10. tically every basket attempted. The game was unusually close, making it very exciting, and the game ended in a tie. Score: 20-20. OTTAVVA COUNTY TOURNAMENT AT OAK HARBOR-The girls plaved Lakeside. Every girl played a wonderful game, but were unable to defeat Lakeside. During the second half the crowd surely received the thrills, due to some spectacular playing by Leow and Lutz, which put Lakeside on the defense for awhile. The game ended with Lakeside in the lead. Score: 29-22. :... ....-r ' 1 I 9 2 8 ' - ' Page fifty-two , 1' A RF i,lf'lf.i If fl nrt Gllintun Iaigb Scbnnl anh bpsical ffhucatinn Physical education, the development of manhoodand womanhood, is as old as civilization. An ideal of physical education and mental well being which measures close to perfection has been handed down through the ages. The Greeks and Romans perpetuated physical education in their games and armies. It was lost to the Greeks when they were conquered by the Romans and so was it lost to the Romans when the influence of dissipation took it from them. As the ideal of physical education was lost to those nations of antiquity, so has it become only too dim in our country today. The underly- ing causes of the dimness is not that of dissipation but neglect, and the fact that physical education in our schools has received little, if any, consider- ation. The very basis of success is Good Health and the quickest way to bring this about and keep it, is through a compulsory program of physical education. Certain requirements are needed for graduation from high school and physical education should be one of them in public schools. NVhen this is so, then a good physical education program can be had. In 1919, 2,510,000 young men were called to the colors, 51 per cent had a physical defect, and 549,000 were rejected from any kind of service. Is it not time to add a compulsory physical education. program in our schools? The department of physical education for men and women has as its aim the physical- development of all students in the High School. It is the aim of the department to give every student an opportunity to compete in some form of physical activity. Our slogan is, Every man and every girl in the game. The desire to match brains, brawn, and skill against an opponent is only a natural heritage of all mankind. Those students favored by a great ability may find their opportunities in our inter-school contests, such as our Varsity football, basketball, track, boxing and wrestling. For those less fortunate it is not fair to deny them competitive sports so We match them with men who are of equal ability in our physical education classes. The tendency in modern physical education is to get away from all formal work in calisthenicsand drills, emphasis is now placed on the game side where the skill of one opponent is matched against another. By so doing we get the student to perform the same exer- cising movements while playing the game, as he would in a'monotonous drill. Physical education is that which sees, in measures insuring bodily health and the right kind and amount of motor activity, an avenue of ap- proach through Which the whole individual may be influenced for good, in mind and character, as well as in body, it employs the word physical to denote the means and not the end. -' l928 Page fifty-three 5. J r AMA 1. -.p-, , Q iv 0.12 , f ?E -. 14, ,, 5 VVe must bear in mind that in order to get the most effici ency out of an educational system the physical curriculum must be articu lated with the mental curriculum. Physical education has the same purposes and aims at the same results as do all the other purposes of education: 1. Cheerful performance of proper health habits. 2. Initiation of a desire for physical growth in youth, for physical pres- ervation in age, and correction of physical weakness and defects at all times. 3. Sufficient hygiene study that individuals may form judgment about their health which will carry over into adult life. 4. Development of potential qualities as courage, self-sacrifice, devo- tion, loyalty, obedience, honesty and courtesy. 5. Establishment of such ideals of living and of social relationships as will lead to the formation of right personal standards of living. Creation of an interest in the physical welfare of others. It has been my aim and purpose while at Port Clinton to install a system of physical education which would meet the aims stated above. Steps of progress have been made but there is still room for improvement, and these can be brought about only by a compulsory physical education program, be- ginning with the sixth grade and carrying through the first and second years of High School. I honestly and firmly believe that a good, strong, compulsory physical educational program for allg backed and encouraged by the people of the community will turn out more able bodied, clean thinking good citizens than any other program. THE TEST The test of a man is the fight he makes, The grit that he daily shows, The way he stands on his feet and takes, Fate's numerous bumps and blowsg A coward can smile when there's nought to fear, When nothing his progress bars, But it takes a man to stand up and cheer, VVhile some other fellow stars. It isn't the victory, after all, It's the bumps you get and the jolts But the fight that a brother makes, you get, The man who, driven against the And the shocks that your courage wall, stands, Still stands up erect and takes The hours of sorrow and vain re- The blows of Fate with his head held grets, The prize that escapes your hands, That test your mettle and prove your high, Bleeding and bruised and' pale, Is the man who'll win bye and bye, worth, For he isn't afraid to fail. If iS11,t the IJIOWS YOU deal, But the blows you take on the good old earth, That show if your stuff is real. By Coach H. A. Mills. ' I 9 2 s - - - Page fifty-four Y D 5, ,. I 2 nhl, 1 by ,VI ll ,ill f 4 ii -fx. mfs jp ...Lag 443 V LEX, A J Q v 'rv ' X13 1 ' If' .' 1' ---x Y. All l f w mu, f'- , Y' QM Q I 'I ' I Sit are , I 9 2 8 Pagf' fifty-fi1'v B! C' I if Q 1. 'lil ily' yi i l 1 i K lll i fJ l ll llcittrinzilil 1 Oh, coine all you young people And listen while l tell Of life at Port Clinton Hi School, ,-X place you all know well. SEPTEMBER 6-SCH K Ji ll, BEGINS-Hooray! 8-These Freshies just will run into anything in their paths-even a Senior! 9-Ah! :X week-end in sight. R 13-First Chapel day-Seniors in front rows. 16-XYatta relief-Freshies getting acquainted with building and fewer lives lost in the between classes stainpedesf' 21-Lost! A Senior-on the Sea of Matrimony. Congratulations, Marie, and best wishes from the Seniors. 23g Quick-run for your lives l ll An IEARTHQUIXKE-RUN l l l Thus I spoke a passerbyg but we students just laffed 'n laffed ,cause we knew it was only our first Pep-Meeting. 2frnVVynken, lilynken, and Nod one day Sailed into the Study Hallg They circled about the ceiling' some And then began to fall- They landed safely on Dick XN'ight's head! At once the-re came a roaring, The pupils looked in quick dismay --But ltvvas only Dick XVight snoring. 30-Dort Marshall elected to help lietty Sorensen with Cheer-Leading. Good Luck. Dortl OCTOBER 5-Class Election Day l ll Republicans and Democrats allowed, but bribery forbidden. 1 , D E 7-Headliner ll Seniors Suck Suckers in Ani. Lit. class. Is that digmfiedr 12 And a great cloud descended over Ye lli School in the form of--REPORT CARDS ! ll .-e-l92a-L----- Page fifty-six 'I ..- Q, 1. wi , dt ..l, '-, I ! ,. 3 'Q Q W ' .K !1,'t'1'1 l 19 -Senior Luncheon. Was it good or no? Everyone wishes we'd have an other-especially the Doctors. 21-Attention, Mr. McKinley, on this Romeo and Juliet act: Prof., from balcony fHi School windowj Oh, little girl-l-! Hello-o-o! After this please leave your roller skates at home, they make too much noise. 25-Senior girls act like Freshies in chapel by refusing to move down one. Shame on you. 27-Captain Popka's Mother entertained the Football Men with a dinner to- night. 28-Northwestern Ohio Teachers Meeting at Toledo. No school! Rowdy Dow!! NOVEMBER 1-The morning after the night before: Hallowe'en plus celebration equals ignorance in school. 4-Notice!! Almost a big accident!! Mr. McKinley nearly fell down when entering the Senior room. That wouldn't have been elevating, would it? 6-Another annual occurrence-Seniors informed that they are altogether too noisy and if this continues the class must separate. Oh, dee-r-r! 7-The Port Clinton Letter Club entertained with their first social function, a Weiner roast at Christiansen's cottage. 11-!fVell, P. C. paid off her debt of last year to Gibsonburg today. Beat 'em -19-6. 15-Miss Smith wonders what causes all the absences-well, boys will go hunting as long as guns and rabbits are in existence, you know. 18-The boy's last Football game on the home field. Gee, ya don't know how that makes a feller feel. 23-Senior boys sing Swan Song for High School Football. Our first sad Pep Meeting as Coach and Cheer Leaders bid Football farewell. 24-VA 25--CA 2 TI 271---1-ON 28-Back again and the old gray-matter seems sorta stiff-but ,sall rite-th' teachers understand. DECEMBER 1-Seniors start to be good 'cause Santa Claus is watchin'. 2-Big Senior Carnival!!! More fun and more confetti!!! 7-Ye dignified Seniors are getting kiddish. VVayne Friderici is showering Dort Marshall with Hersheys. ' l 9 2 8 ' - ' . - Page fifty-seven 11 1 fl ! ' g T aw! ,ia fl g l 1 f ' Q ,Q if ,J 14-VVhoopee!! Two plays in one day. Lit. Society gives one in the A. M and students go to see Ben Hur in the afternoon. No serious injuries sustained in the Ticket Rush. 16-Students given permanent Chapel seats. NO MORE SKIPPING CHAPEL!!! 19-Attention, Neil Roth! When you stay out late on Sunday night, please change your shirt before coming to school. 21-A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! JANUARY 3-All Seniors highly resolve never to make any more resolutions. 4-Virgil class progressive party at which Troy experiments with the buoy- ancy of liquids. 6-We were told in Pep Meeting this morning that if we were as loud and supporting at the game tonite as the fellow's new suspenders are, we'd surely come through with a victory. 10-Ye Calendar Editor is advised to study Lincoln for simplicity and clear- ness in speaking-so that explains why this Calendar is rather ambiguous in places. 13--Friday the 13th!!!-an' maybe you don't think that means bad luck--H Exemptions decided. 19-Exams. 20--To pass or not to pass-that is the question!! Whether it is nobler in the mind to suffer the pangs and arrows of outrageous flunking, or to take arms against a school of teachers and by opposing-squelch them? 23-Back again, 'n wotta schedule!! 25-We hold these truths to be self-evident-that Prof. believes in the bal- ance of power. 4 FEBRUARY 1--XVe start the new month right with Chapel entertainment by the Boys Glee Club. Advice: Don't drop your song books. 7-Mystery !! What's going to happen in Chapel next Tuesday???? Wait and see! 9-junior Luncheon: A Hasten, hasten, Bring the basin! -Too late, Bring the mop! - l928' Page fifty-eight ' r' F4 I' I s,! I N it ! Ili, 4 ff!! f u! tv . f :J-uv lysis, , I'- 36151-X5 9 42- 7 14-Ah! What heart beats regularly on this date? + - l ' 'C if g Q . , I 7 ,M i . l l if A l 1 lu l'-+' I , ll -Annual Staff rides into Chapel in a dilapidated Ford and with very flat pocketbooks. The moral to this story is: Buy an Annual! 16--Senior Bridge Tea. Even if some of the Seniors did look sleepy, our Bank Book is somewhat improved in looks. 17-Big Chapel celebration. Dual Birthday Party. Happy Birthday, Abel Happy Birthday, George! Z2-NVe wish more great men would have birthdays on school days. No School ! 25-Ottawa County Basketball Tournament. Played a good game, people, but lost. 27-The temperature fell 'way down today-and so did Mary Hopfinger- tand Mary is out S5 for a chair.j 29-We wonder how many girls were rash enough to propose today,-but we wonder still more how many fellows were rash enough to accept. MARCH 1-P. C. H. S. made B. F. Keith look sorta cheap today at the Senior Benefit Chapel. Boy, Leroy shakes a wicked foot. 7--At last!! The Senior Class Party!! Everyone had a good time and right here is a written vote of thanks to Mrs. Friderici for donating the refreshments. 8-The last day to prepare Revista material, and it sorta struck some ol us unexpectedly-especially the Calendar Editor. 12-Senior benefit entertainment. 22-23-Operetta, The Wishing VVell. 30-County Oratorical Contest at Genoa. 31-Spring vacation. APRIL l-Some people seem to think this should be Senior Class Day-but I don't know about that. 10-County Typing Contest at Oak Harbor. ll-April Parent-Teacher Meeting. 27-Junior Class Play. MAY 2-Health Recognition Day. 4-Northwestern Oratorical Contest at VVauseon. Page fiftyfnine .Q l,. ' 1 -ar.. e- . 4. '10, U I 4, QXAWZA , D ,, .Q ij I ,' W i W1 AM, 9-Annual School Exhibit. V? 11-Coun ty 'lrack Meet at Lakeside. B:- l7-junior-Senior Banquet. 20-Baccalaureate Sermon. 21-Senior Class Play. 23-Commencement exercises. ' 25-School closes. 'I' 'I' 'I' FAMOUS BOOKS AND THEIR EQUIVALENTS The Sea Rover ...........................,...............,.... Charles De Witt Wild Animals I Have Known ,...... ...... P arks Brothers UTHTZHIIH ............................................ ....... H erman Popka Diamond Dick ........... ..,.....,. ,,,.,,..,,,,,,, S 3, m Stacy The Day of Doom ..... ................... C ommencement The Roughnecku .................. ............................. T roy Fraser The Three Musty Steers ...... ....... H erl, Woodman Sz Voss The Crisis .......................................................................... Exams Cl rr H Ac as it U H it U sr If H H at is Murders of the Rue Morgue .... P. C. Letter Club Initiation The Rise of the Dutch Republic ................ Life of Pulschen The Hurricane .... When Marshall gets hot under the cofllar The Sea Wolf .................................................... Charles Yensen The Call of the Wild ....... ...................... W hen Roth sings The Thundering Herd ....... ......... T he Football Team Gentle Reader ............... .......... R obert Crawford Hugh Wynne ....................,..... ....... M axilne Clapham Innocents Abroad ........... Lure of the Labrador ..,..................Seniors Wild ........ ........,............. S am Stacy The Other Wise Man .............. ........ E llsworth Cleaver Right of Way ........................ ............... G reen Light NEW BOOKS BY P. C. PEOPLE The Benefits of a Shower ...................................... H. A. Mills VVhat to do When Gyped Out of a Date .... Herman Popka How to Improve Your Manners .... Sorensen and Marshall Police Court Etiquette ................ ..... .............. C u rtis Mal0y Page sixty '1 'l928 vu flu AL H ' S A M, ww-'X5 x Q X 'fm Q .R ' 5. 2 . 5 , A K 1 H . N, rf , X U :,,,15g,iA-.Q i xx 'M I A if l rf X W WX J N I I x Wi Ny. A, , x 1' KZ- l928 Page sixty-one 4 'I A9 c ' ' . . 1 A1 g Q , it gm, , I ,l 'x ff gli A if 015132 Eluninrsgeninr Banquet As nearly all junior-Senior Banquets are a success, the Junior-Senior Banquet of '27 was no exception. The Banquet was held in the high school auditorium, on May nine- teenth. The auditorium was decorated to create a nautical atmosphere. The ceiling and walls were decorated with crepe paper ribbons in green, silver, and violet, colors of the Senior class being green and silver, and the colors of the junior class being violet and silver. The tables were decorated with little dolls dressed as bathing beauties, and mirrors representing water, with sand, and sail-boats, cleverly arranged so as to represent the beach, the sea, and ships. On every table were large vases of lavendar lilacsg and at each place there were very clever programs of grey paper with green ships, tied with green ribbon and printed with green ink, besides a small bunch of Lilies of the Valley. The dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock, after which a nautical program was carried out, by means of toasts given with the use of passages taken from Homer's Iliad After the program the Fremont Ramblers played for the dancing. We danced until 12 o'clock, and then weary feet were turned toward home, after a very enjoyable evening, and one that shall be remembered all our lives. 'I' 'I' 'I' jfnnthall Banquet VVith the hallway decorated in red and white banners and streamers, the 'football warriors of l927 led by Coach Mills and Captain Popka gathered around the banquet table which was also decorated in the school colors. A splendid banquet was served by Miss Koleman, and the high school teachers assisted by the Domestic Science classes. After the fine meal, speeches were given by Dr. Sprenger, team physi- ciang Mr. McKinleyg Coach Millsg Mr. Shively, andthe graduating Seniors of the team. By a unanimous vote Clayton Gonya, the right tackle of the 1927 Big Red Team, was chosen to lead the 1928 team through to great victories. Good Luck, Gonya, we are expecting you to carry on and keep the red and white colors flying high!l I 9 2 8 Page sixty-two av-'T rains, ein-f ff I l 'Q n i 2219 1 4 5,1 l l T 'll' i :1,'lf , . jjgl 'e-T The Qemur Clllarmhal The Seniors gave a Carnival in the high school auditorium, December second, to make money for the REVISTA. The Seniors worked all day decorating the auditorium and converting it into an honest-to-goodness Carnival. At 7:30 o'clock the doors were opened and the fun began. There was every kind of booth imaginable, a fishing pond, house of horrors, fortune telling booth, kissing booth, judgels stand, confetti booth, candy booth, hot dog stand, and many others. To hear these dignified Seniors advertise their booths by shouting, was quite a feature, and makes us wonder if perhaps we won't have some future Carnival Criers. Perhaps! Who can tell? At any rate, after a grand and glorious evening the stands and booths were closed, and gradually the crowd filed out, leaving the money and the mess of confetti to the Seniors. 'I' 'I' 'I' bzniur Cliaru iBartp The Seniors gave a card party at the high school auditorium, February sixteenth, in order to raise money for the REVISTA. There were twenty-eight tables of men, women, and students present. XfVe started playing cards at 8 o'clock, and played until 10 o'clock. Prizes were awarded by means of drawing names from a hat, the lucky names re- ceiving the prizes. Refreshments were then served, and the people left, having had a very enjoyable evening. 'I' 'P 'I' beniur Http Slip, slip, slide, and that was surely what the Seniors did on the exces- sively waxed floor of the auditorium, March seventh. The DeMolay or- chestra, collegiately dressed, provided the music. About fifty persons were present, both basketball teams and teachers having been invited. Although some didnit dance, they were entertained by Howard Mills. Refreshments which were donated by Mrs. Friderici were served by the committee. I 9 2 8 -2- - Page sixty-three , if fi- ! -is: 9 ,- G , F , f lf if QEIectinn Returns Boys Donald Pulschen Donald VVenger Ellsworth Cleaver Curtis Maloy Robert Horth Steve Sabo Robert Crawford Charles Herl Girls Most 'Friendly '....... . .Betty Sorensen ................. . Best Looking ......... ......... C larice Rowley .................. Most Desperately in Love ............... ......... D orothea Marshall ........... Biggest Giggler .........,........ Margaret Herl ............... .... Most Ambitious .................. Helen Crawford .................. Biggest Gum-Chewer .,.,.... Mary Kolesar .......... .....,... Peppiest .,..................,......... Betty Sorensen ............ NVittiest ......,.... ......... ll largaret Herl .................. , Most Courteous ...... . Most Talented ....... . Most Popular ......... . Most Dignified ......,... Least Dignified .......,.. Dorothea Marshall ............ Virginia Englebeck .......... Betty Sorensen ................ . Florence Miller ............,... Margaret Herl ........ ....... Most Likely ,to Become President ........................ Helen Crawford .,.............. Best Athlete .,....., ......,.. L aurabelle Leow .......... Best Dancer ........................ Dorothea Marshall ............ Best Liked Teacher .......... Miss Fitzgerald ,............. l .... Best Dressed .,.,...,............ Erdine Druckeniniller Biggest Bluff ,.,....,.. i...... . Page sixty-four .Vertner Stacy ...................... l928 Donald Pulschen Lionel Sorensen Donald Pulschen Lionel Sorensen .james Hopfinger Robert Horth Donald Pulschen Leroy Willabar Mr. Mills Leroy Willabar Troy Fraser o ,1 f Il 2-1 tif ,A M V L llzlfl i ly ' , Ci il , . , 55: ' -L v i c Q 3, a lu J ll .g 1 le ,gl E ll M .wli .,. llkluli ' ill lr. ' ' I-. 4 ' l ff!! And their dryness makes you groan just stroll around occasionally, VVith some good ones of your own. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Shively: Qin Physics classj Give me a good definition of space, I :I xi Ellsworth. Cleaver: NVell, I'm not exactly sureg I have it in my head but I can't say it. , 'I' 'I' 'I' Dentist: VVhat are you making such a noise for? Don't you know that 1 am a painless dentist?', jake Cook: VVell, inebbe yo' all is painless, but Ah isn't. 'I' 'I' 'I' My Caesar, 'tis of thee, Sweet book of misery To thee I cry. Far into the night I study to grow bright, Oh, lift me from the blight, Before I die. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. McKinley: How did you become such a wonderful orator F Lionel: I began addressing letters. 'I' 'I' 'I' Gump: Wl1at happened to your blonde friend? 1 haven't seen her lately. Gonya: Oh, she dyedf' 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss Russell: Cdiscussing an insurrection in the Hawaiian Islandsj and they revolted and had a resurrection. 'I' 'I' 'I' May I hold your Palm, Olive? Not on your Life, Buoy. Then I'm out of Lux. You sure are, Ivory formed. 'I' 'I' 'I' Bill VV.: Howys my chances of graduating this year? Prof. Best in years, my boyf' 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss Huddlestun: Your blood is supposed to be in the same condition when you love as when you are angryf' Bob Crawford: I donyt know-yet. - - I 9 2 8 - , Page sixty-five If you don t like these little jokes l l A 5. 4 1 ' J G'Af1!5 O THE ROGUEFS GALLERY J. -u 4 f f ll' I -'-' 'Ii , E , 2 i . r r f 3 il l 71 ,4 Vkfhen ice cream grows on macaroni trees, When Sahara's sands are muddy, When cats and dogs wear overshoes, That's when we'll like to study. -Seniors. 'I' 'I' 'I' Bob Crawford: fin a cafej Do you serve lobsters here ? Waiter: Yes, sir, we serve anyone. 'I' 'I' 'I' . Charles West: About how long dofl have to wait for a shave? Barber: About two years, sonnyf' 'I' 'I' 'I' Dort is a good kid, but that line of hers does get tiresome. Yes, I do think she ought to change the banana oil every five hundred miles. 'I' 'I' 'I' Long and lanky, tall and slim, But worlds of knowledge stored within- L. Sorensen. 'I' 'I' 'I' Lovely Vivian took my eye, - And so began my woes: For when I sought an aye from her, She gave me only noes. Buteh . 'I' 'I' 'I' Segaard: Hi, Sucker, how are you today ? Cleaver: Bad, very bad, starvation is staring me in the face. Segaard: It can't be very pleasant for either of you. Q -1- -1- -I- Harmless youth, meant only to exist-Nossaman. 'I' 'I' 'I' Saleslady: Cselling hat to Annabelle SJ Here is a nice soft hat that will go well with your headf, ' 'I' 'I' 'I' A lazy love of languor, A healthy hate of work, And a cigaret devotion That would shame a turbaned Turk-Dick Wight. l928 Page sixty-six . VH, - , L ff m W - .F - -A2 , D . V f....,,L, 1-N li. 3. A1- 'Q 4 N face like the bottom of a rusty pan Red Roth a I f ' l ,ll 'J X :lf Qfilj W ' !l -: ,, pl Fi- ' . l iff. I 1 1 E - v V1 Ay, speak to me of love-Marie Holm. Gas under constant pressure-Shirley Fisk. Something that never goes without saying-Charlotte. Not dead but sleeping-Charles West. . Shaved like a stubble field at harvest time-Loren. A flea-bitten Great Dane-Pete Segaard. The Maypole of Merry Mount-Olive Morris. The Height of the Ridiculous-George Hurrell. He parts his hair with a battle axe-Voss. Another big Dane-Annabelle Sorensen. Have another Hershey Bar, Dort-Wayne Friderici. The Flying Dutchman-Buck. Pretty keen, boy-Clarice Rowley. The man with a harem-Cleaver. He has a way with the women-Bob Crawford. The quintessence of nonsense in one piece-Charles Herl. 'I' 'I' Troy: Cin jailj When I get out of here, I'm going to have a hot tim 'aren't you F Cleaver: 'Tm afraid so, I'm in here for life. 'I' 'I' Elliot: You know I'm half German ? Maxine: Well, what of it? Elliot: You ought to call me Hun half the time at least. 'I' 'I' Vivian: Has my mail come yet, Mother? Mrs. McNall: Vivian, stop using such slanglv 'I' 'I' Born to be a friend of all women, lover of none-Bill Whims. 'I' 'I' Betty S.: I consider that sheep are the stupidest creatures living. Crawford: Yes, my lamb. 'I' 'I' Chide me not, be patient, I am still a child-Mary Nissen. l--las Page sixty-seven I I ir Qi' I ' l i Qt W if-.. ' -4 iw-, 52 l ii' OPERETTA Ghz wishing Tllflliellv PRESENTED BY THE BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS OF PORT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTED BY MISS GERTRUDE MAERKLE CAST OF CHARACTERS Terence Fitzpatrick O'Grady ...........,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,4..,, Neil Rgth NOYCC11 --..---..v....,.............................. ......... G ertrude Forsterling Lady Mary Donnell .....A.....,....... ........ V irginia Euglebeck Squire Matthew Baxby .....,.,. ......, J erome Krawulski Darby Duffy .v....................... ,......... C urtis Steffens Kathleen O'Mara ..,........... ,..,..., V ertner Stacy Dan Tyron ................... ....... M yles Dewhurst N0ra .........,.......................,... ....... M arjory Seufert Maureen McGibney .,....,,.. ...,..... B etty Sorensen Molly O'Tool v................ ........... D orothea Gulau Felix Murphy ......,.. ......,..,..................,....,.......... M anuel Nossaman Chorus of Fairies SYNOPSIS OF STORY The setting for this romance of old Ireland is in the Rose Garden of an old but impoverished family, about the year 1778. Financial troubles, mortgages, a gentleman vagabond, a bankrupt squire, and a jealous coquette all give Lady Mary Donnell cause for alarmg but Mary is told that the old Well in the garden is a wishing well-that the fairies who live there will grant anything she wishes. So Lady Mary Wishes for a fortune, and by the clever management of the Vagabond, Terence, who is at the same time scion of a wealthy and noble family, her wish comes trueg the difficulties are accordingly straightened out, and all ends happily. + 'i 'l928i i l ' Page sixty-eight av. v -,V ,, 3 I l i 5, . l .ll ,li ln ,A l l i iff, , gin, 'us he V -nr If- I I I ' if w-ff W . ' su., I . .ii I W, li JUNIOR PLAY 'Wllipclune Sally DIRECTED BY MISS NELLE HUDDLESTUN CAST OF CHARACTERS Jack W'ebster ..,......,......,.,...,...,V.......,............,.....,..... Donald Pulschen Reggie Manners .,....,... .......,. C urtis Steffens Jim Jerkins ..........,..., .,.,..,.. C layton Gonya VVillie Clump ............ ,. ...,.... james Hopfinger Sally Graham .,........,...... ..,,....... I eanette Lutz Virginia Englebeck .....,. ......... R uth Thatcher jenny Thatcher ..,.,... .....,.. D orothea Gulau Effie Varden ......... ,................ M ary Pool Vivian Vernon ......,,. .......... IN Iary Hopfinger SYNOPSIS OF STORY The story of this play, a comedy in three acts, concerns Jack Webster, pampered owner of the Weluster place, who returns home after a long absence with the purpose of marrying Sue Boscom because she has just recently fallen heir to a large fortune. Immediately upon arrival he is met by open defiance at the hands of some female hussy who is known as Cyclone Sally but who is really a very charming girl. Complications arise when Cyclone Sally, who re- sembles her half-sister, Sue Boscom, changes roles and becomes Sue Bos- coym. Hostilities open at once and the battles rage fast and furiously. Thrill piles upon thrill until, finally Jack finds to his dismay that instead of court- ing Sue Boscom, he has been courting his mortal enemy, Cyclone Sally. In the meantime a later will has been discovered in which the fortune goes to Sally Graham, fCyclone Sallyj with only five thousand dollars going to Sue Boscom. Jack, however, discovers to his chagrin, that he has fallen in love with Cyclone Sally, who after some hesitation, consents to marry him. Page sixty-n'i'ne :I ,in lr , 'f 1, 1 s, .p but ' J -T 1 QE 4. Q 1, I il ll 1 -4, BREAKS IN THE CLASSROOM Betty S.: A stag party is a deer party. Kreager: A wedge is a declining plane. Lionel S.: Ctranslating Virgilj The Trojan women with hair unfurled. jerry K.: A third-class lever is one with a fulcrum on both ends. Hugh E.: Cin Virgilj They stood with ears erect. Loren S.: President Lincoln had Useless S. Grant in his cabinet. 'l l l' In English quiz-Ventriloquism is when a tragedy occurs where there might be murder or possibly a wife goes suicide. '!-'P+ Olive M.: Every time I get up to recite I have to laugh. Mrs. DeWitt: So do we. 'l l !' It was a typical negro revival service, and the minister had just appealed to a pent up audience to, hit the sawdust trail. One buxom, young debutante rose and cried, Las nightI was in the arms of de clebil, but tonight I'se in de arms ob de Lawdf' Voice from rear: ls wo' all occupied tomorrow night, Sistah ? 'I l l' She: Cduring a recital of the Girls' Clubj Just hear how tenderly the music floats away and dies in the air. The Boy Friend: Sure, no wonder. Listen to how it's butchered. 'l l'+ I had a little pony 'Twas worth its weight in gold I lent it to a Sophomore, Whose name must not be told. He rode it, and he rode it hard Until, it must be said, The teacher caught onto it, And flunked that Sophomore dead. 'l l l' Peterson: Marian says that she thinks I'm a wit. Buck: Well, sheds half right. ' ' l928- '-'- 1 ' Page seventy , I 1 -, ,. 9 . I -f s gpg . I I . all ttf N:-fi' 1'- E .1 3' 4' If when you search this rubbish through, if f ll' I .J lt lF' You find aught that pertains to you, Take heed, and walk aright. 'I' 'I' 'I' Teacher: Yes, you seem to understand all that. Now immortality, the life of the hereafter. hen Pulschen: Not prepared, sir. 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss Russell: Who said, 'I do not choose to run ?' U Dorothea M.: Lincoln.l' 'I' 'I' 'I' The Pony Express-The Virgil Class. 'I' 'I' 'I' Somebody else: Why do you call Carp, 'Hesperus ?' Naomi: Because I have to ride in that wreck of hisf' 'I' 'I' 'I' Sixteen hundred million people are spread About this earth, and I and you Wonder, when you and I are dead, What will these luckless millions do. 'I' 'I' 'I' Charles Herl: May I take you for a boat ride tonight? Vertner: I'm rather timid, will you be careful? Herl: Sure, Vertner: All right, but hug along the shore, will you? Herl: Say, I'm headed for the open seas l 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Mills: Why did Napoleon cross the Alps ? il J- -If ly'-, f I , . l l IW I let us pass on to H H Tubby Rider: You can't catch me on that one. For the same reason a crosses the road. 'I' 'I' 'I' KNOCK! KNOCK! KNOCK! Pete Segaard: Who is it F Answer: It is I, Opportunity. Pete: Oh, you can't fool me. Qpportunity only knocks once, 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss Maerkle: They put bridges on violins to get the music across. 'I' 'I' 'I' F-ierce lessons. L-ate hours. U-nprepared lessons. N-ervous pupils. K-ickecl out. l.928 Page seventy-one yftfjfdgl I fu' ' y 'lhere IME-5 ' - Q E. . , rt Y Y 1 4 I I l l 'W t ill a . l' . I . I lf! are meters of accents l If' S: And meters of tone ,A 4' 3 But the best of all meters, Is to meter alone. 'I' 'I' 'I' Dear Teacher: Please excuse jimmy's absence this morning as he fell in the mud. You will oblige me by doin th - g esame. X. Z. 'I' 'I' 'I' Teacher: VVilliam, use the word fascinate in a sentencef' Bill L.: One day my mamma put on her dress and she fastened nine buttons, but the next day she could only fascinatef' 'I' 'I' 'I' Essay on Man: Man is a worm of the dust. He comes along, wriggles about awhile, and finally some chicken gets him. V 'I' 'I' 'I' P Mr. Shively: Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the square of the other two sides of the triangle P Stony: I clon,t have to prove it, I'll admit it. 'I' 'I', 'I' One: I heard that Pee-NVee was kicked off the football team. Two: How so? Two minus one: VVhy, he was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach. l 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Boyer: VVhat's the matter with your thumb, Millard? Carp Semon: Oh, I h' ' U it the wrong nail. p ' -1- V+ -1- ln he came Down he sot Saw the question Up he got. 'I' 'I' 'I' Cinderella: Godmother, must Ileave the ball at twelve F Godmother: You,ll not go at all if you don't stop swearing. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mills: Your recitation reminds me of Quebec, Wayne.,' Friderici: Why so Mills: It,s built on a bluff. 1 I 9 2 8 Page seventy-two O .Q fc l -ff. 11. N'-' 4-il fc, -. u . r f 3. fe? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: I 4 4 N i es Doris Van Tassel dated someone besides Paul? . Charles Herl was silent for five minutes? Bob Crawford started complimenting instead of being sarcastic? Buck Pulschen finished dressing the same time the other fellows did? Ellsworth Cleaver had to work and walk? Miss Smith wore wooden heels? VVayne Friderici stopped his infernal giggle after every word he said? Eloise Robinette received U for a recitation? Prof. would let us have a dance after a basketball game? Margaret Herl and Shirley Fisk stopped giggling? Bill Whims and Dick Wight came to their classes with their lessons pre- pared? Dorothea Marshall came to school without rouge and ear-rings? Alban Laffey came to school every day in the week? Bill Whims graduated this year? Betty Sorensen ceased speaking and smiling? Art and Elizabeth broke up? Sylvia Sorensen's hair turned curly? Bill Lausten started stepping-out ? Mary Hopfinger, Jeannette Lutz, and Virginia Englebeck and their gang became dignified? 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Mills: XVhy is it that a black cow gives white milk which makes yellow butter ? - are Bosco For the same reason that blackberries are red when they green. 'I' 'I' 'I' He: I hear that Max Hall talks in his sleepf' Him: Uh huh, he recited in Civics today. 'I' 'I' 'I' Scotty: Cto Voss who is trying to light the wrong end of a matchj VVhy don't you use the other end ? Voss: funder the Weatherj Oh anybody can light it that wayf, 'I' 'I' 'I' Stoney: Say, how long could I live without brains ? Babe S.: That remains to be seen. Page seventy-three l928'l '-l IH , rt it in l. , Nfl J fl -'-'::': ' I'-E16 33:1 l i il if :L :lf 'Q -L i ll I it 'l Sveniur Glass ibrnpbetp It was in the year 1928 that Port Clinton was visited by the first tornado of its history. The Auditorium was crowded with men, women and students, anxiously awaiting the mysterious program that the Senior class was giving for the benefit of their annual. The curtain went up, and seated on the stage were the various members of the annual staff. The Editor-in-chief explained to the audience that they had engaged a hypnotist for the eveningis program, and he would show them some of his mysterious powers. He had hypnotized and awakened several of the staff, when he turned and hypnotized me. Just as I was sinking into a daze I heard a crash and people shrieking. As the high school building was new only a left wing collapsed and they left it in a state of ruins for twenty years. When clearing away the ruins they found me in the midst of them in a state of suspended animation. VVhen I was revived, the workers asked who I was and I said, Betty Soren- sen. I was in a weakened condition so I asked a man to take me to my father's store. Upon arriving there I saw to my amazement Troy Fraser working there. Troy told me that he was now head manager of the store and that my father had retired from business ten years ago. Taking a taxi home I recognized the driver as my schoolmate, Carl Brand, who was owner of a large line of Cadillac taxicabs. Arriving home, I saw, to my surprise, a large mansion in the site of my former home. When later talking to my mother she said that Stensen Segaard had built the house, and that Dick VVight and Fred Voss had done the interior decorating. I asked her about some of my school mates and she said that Elizabeth Lorenzen was married to Arthur Perry and was living in Cleveland, that Clayton Wight and Manuel Nossa- man were druggists in Toledo, and Bill Whims was an officer at West Point. My family was worried over my condition so they took me to New York to a specialist for an examination. On the train I recognized the con- ductor as Howard Kihlken. Howard asked me if I had heard about Bob Crawford, who was now a very successful corporation lawyerg and also of VVayne Friderici, who had recently received the Doctor's degree in Chemistry from the University of Michigan. Arriving in New York, I was taken to a specialist, and entering the office, I recognized the two office girls as Helen Drickhamer and Alice Burget. Helen said the doctor was ready for me, and stepping into his room I recognized Ellsworth Cleaver as the great doctor and Hilda Jacobsen as his head nurse. After an examination, Doctor Cleaver said that I was well except for a general weakness. We talked for a while and then Ellsworth Page seventy-four -at , ' 'AV I I I mf ,Qi A If L 5 AQ. . V fl -f C ' l f '-, fl 1 at 'uefalfl lm- riff SE! J I 3' took me to a large tea room for lunch. We were met at the door by the hostesses, Catherine Williamsen and Mercedes Moomey, who told me that the tea room was owned by Vivian McNall. Looking around the room, I recognized Mrs. Van Hoose, formerly Marie Holm, who was now a prom- inent society leader in New York. ' In the evening We went to a large theater, and much to my surprise I saw and heard Charlotte Neal, a noted elocutionist, and Red Brewer, a widely known comedian, known as the Redheaded Song and Dance Man. lfVhile in New York, I saw the latest movie, which had just arrived in New York, starring Shirley Fisk, with Bill Lausten as her leading man. One evening, while driving down Broadway, I saw flashing on a large electric sign Doro- thea Marshall's name who was now appearing in her new Broadway pro- duction. I found out later that Charles DeWitt was her manager. Going into one of New York's large beauty parlors, I saw to my amaze- ment that Mary Wolfe and Ethel Draves were the proprietors, and that Alyce Bahnsen was the expert who gave permanent waves that lasted four years. Talking to Alyce she told me that Harry Nissen and Ralph Johnson had a large dry cleaning establishment there, in which they specialized in using the new dry cleaning machine that neither shrinks nor fades the clothes, which was invented by Frank Park. She also told me that George Hurrell had moved to California, and had become very wealthy operating a fruit farm. George's neighbor was Clarice Rowley, now Mrs. Howard NValters. Doctor Cleaver said that I needed a change, so must go to Europe for awhile. I decided to take an aeroplane, as everyone else was doing, so I Anxious to know more about my hired the famous pilot, Herman Popka. class mates, I asked Herman if he knew about any of them. He said that Charles West and Loren Streeter were now professional detectives working for Scotland Yard, that Eloise Robinette was at the head of the Latin department at Ohio Universityg and Mary Nissen was a great French teacher at the University of Michigan. Herman asked if I remembered our Senior sponsor, Miss FitzGerald, and I said that I did. He then told me that she was now in South America, with her husband who was a great engineer. After a lovely trip, we arrived in Paris, and like all women I wanted a few Parisian dresses. So I went to a large French shoppe, which was owned by Mademoiselle Druckenmiller. Her head designer was Mademoiselle Morris, and Annabelle and Sylvia Sorensen were her most attractive models. Coming out of the shoppe, I met Maxine Clapham and Winifred Gill, who were touring Europe with the Oberlin Glee Club. Going back to America on a large ocean liner, I recognized the leader of the orchestra to be Hugh Elliott, whose orchestra was now as famous as - 1T - 'i'l928--i--- Page seventy-five 9 g N YJ' M ,.,, ' , 'lf' ', if wr' Z JI, X flf1E1: l, '3 Paul XVl1lt1TlZiI'1'S lVlnle dancing by the music of I1ugh's hot orchestra, I saw Mildred Yeisley standing near the microphone. Then looking more closely I recognized the announcer as another one of my school mates, Charles Herl. I also met Margaret Jensen, who had just finished a course of chemistry in Germany, and was going to teach in a large university. Lionel Sorensen was also on the boat, and was well-known as a second Paderewski. In the evening Lionel entertained us, and I was very proud of him. After a lovely trip home, I arrived in New York restored in health, and went back to my home, very happy that I had renewed all my old acquaintances. y - V Betty Sorensen, '28. The Senior class wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Mills and his boys for the program which they presented on March 12th for the benefit of the REVISTA. l928'i 'T-' Page seventy-six 1 4. 'Q gl V fl fd' 'ff ' f, W flu: 775 ' I . i f Q sf 9 ' W . ffm W W ' 28 Page seventy-seven 211 'I . . ' 'I ,'fi'vf..,4?-I fl -1- ' 5 3 I , ' . il ,M llll , 's ill I 'V ' lvfgi' A kt, f Some of the teachers think we object to exams. It isn't the exams, but ?E' , - . l If fl! 3 we don t like the questions they ask. VVe would suggest questions like these: 1. Who was President during Harding's administration? 2. What two countries fought the Spanish-American war? 3. What country did the Spanish Armada belong to? 4. When was the War of 1812 fought? 'l l l' Miss Russell: flames. you mustn't laugh out loud in the schoolroomf' Hopfinger: I didn't mean to do it. I was smiling and the smile busted. 'l l I' Girls are always going for a tramp in the woods, but no one has ever seen the tramp. 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss Koleman: Call excitedj Ch, Mr. Mills, come quick, I think there's a burglar in the Domestic Science Room, and I just baked a pie. Mr. Mills: It's all right with me, just so he doesn't die in the school- house. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Twas midnight in the parlor, 'Twas darkness everywhere, The silence was unbroken, For there was nobody there. 'I l'+ Lindy: Say, could you tell me how to get to the Science room P Kohanke: Sure, ask someone. 'l I I' Mrs. DeWitt: New Years was pretty dull here, they didn't even ring the fire whistle. 'l I I' Jake Cook: Qtrying for the football teamj I can run fast. Mills: Just because you are shaped like a ham is no reason you are Swift, young manf' 'I I l' We editors may dig and toil, 'Til our fingertips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that one before. S I 9 2 8 'l Ti '- ' Page seventy-eight . Q 1' lf, f-T c Y -11,2 ! 'x. 1 x H' ' adj fi QVVZJJ Q s 5 'Z I Ex Qfliwinl ' if 'Ari Qutngrapbs '-'1-1-'i I928 Page seventy nme Q, f I ANA ' ' , ay -r' 4 VF 2 r- 1 ?3 1 Zlutngrapbs 'l-l928Z - P 9 ahiy' P f gf BENTON 2 mivmw SHOP E 0 F. Vw. V -V I rg-35.51 .. - f- Y- .1 ,.- . 4 23 ' .- 'fxi4f1fH'f'- -1 '-ffwf .J V -V -'1,,..2.V . V. -. wi., 1 - png '- ' , - '- V: . 'Q if . ,. - ' ' 'V..-:gL'gj'Vm1d.. . ' ,, - A . 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