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

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,Z X N X STA J , - - -15-:H Ti -1' 1 xf N , X - ,. 4 4 lk 1 ' ll ff . if I Ay., xi R f' ' 7 D f' 1 X ' H X I . Pugv twenty ESTHER HUBER Hc'f11' 11111r'l1, sgmcrk I1'tfI0. He-111-rnl l':1111's4-. Ulm- Uluh I, 21 Slll'llNl'l'iIllI I1iIm'1':1l'y Sm-fvty I3 lluvkvy 2. 23. JAMES VAN RENSSELAER lJw'rI1: r1Io'11r' s1lffi1rr'. lfiixllf-Ev P1'1-p:11':1fury f'0lll'Nl'Z I1:1t'q11'1n- High , ..., ... OSCAR LAMPE No 1711171 11111 lose' Il'lll!f 111' lll'l'l'l' l111d.' 1'uIl4-gv I,!'t'1Hll'H1!lI'y f'11111's0: l':ut:1w!111 lalnnrl I: 'l'r:11Al1 2, ll. 4: Imttc-r Ululr JL -1. JAMES HURRELL Jimmie Fi0lds arf' 111011 by those' who b1'Iir'1w' 111 H10 1U111ni11g. Hvlw-rzll Vflllrsvg Ula-4' f'l11lr 23 Sl!l'llSl'l'iilll l,li1-r:l1'y Nrwivty lg Tl'2lt'k 2, C11 Flfllllllilll II, Zi, 41 lu-ttvl' Vlllll 2. Il. 4. N6'L'I'l'till'y -li Ihlslwt- hull 2. il, BURNA DEAN GREER Burnt-E I um fipsy ll'I'fh Illllgllillgfy f'Ullllll4'l't'iill t'm11'sa-. LARRY DAVIS HP S1i!'lI1n'S bricffly and to fhc' 110ir1I. G1-11m'1':1l lqrwllrwg Trzlvk 1. 11, Sl. 4: Bzwkvt- Imll l, 2: l c1utln1ll II, 4: L4-111-r l'Il1l1 4, LEROY WILLAHOR Dress is an indvx of your r n1fenIs. -:-1:,g1-- L.:g.1-- 1 l'mn111c-1-1-inl f'0llI'hf'I SlH'IISQ'I'iIIlI !1ilm':11'y Sn' 4i1M I llul E4 ilu flulw P I Imttal flub 4.

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,, ,ff '-1+ sTA fx , -, ' 1 ,1'1'iQ0 -E -.: -1 T F - - - +,,m,- gl X E 1 G-5 In ' 7' A XX ,N ' ' x ' : -1' 'ffl 1 W EY -E I f D l ' P1 law . Xl 9 f' X, HENRIETTA M. HINELINE Full nmny ax flower is lmrn fo blush lHlSi'0I1.,' l'0lllllll'l'i'lRll Umurw. JAMES KESSLER Jimmie lf is r'.x'f'rf'ise alone fha! supporfs Hu' spirifw and keeps the mind in rigor. H4-luwzll l'ml1's4-3 Football 1, 2. il, -lg lmttvx' Uluh l, 2, SL 4. HERBERT NEWTON 'Fm' what I will, I will and flwrf- rm cud. Full:-gm' l'l'vpul'a10l'y Vuursv: l nnHmll ll. -1: Tmvk 1: HIM' Vluh 1. MAYBELLE M. DUBBERT Mabe Tho mon' we nizfff to othvrs, the morz' are we i1u'rensed. f'mnln01'ri:xl fl0lll'Sl'Q Ulm-v Club I. NELLIE JANE MACKEY Nellie 'Tolifeness coxts liftle and yivlds much. Ge-m-rnl K'ou1'svg Gln-v l'luh 2, 311 Spvnru-x'inl1 lfitx-rm-y Society 1, 3: Applv Blossom Timm- 15: Huwkx-3' 4 JAM ES ROW LEY No sensible person vvvr made' an apology. fl0llllllt'l'1'i1ll f'm1rs4-3 'Football il, 4: 'Hack 4. RU'l'l-IEDA L. NAU Theda Mu vycfs make pictures, when thvgj are shut. l'mnlm'rri:ll Cmxrsvg Glvv Uluh 1. 2, LEONA WARNKE When youth and pleasure www. Cmnnwrm-inl Course. Page' HllIl'l'0l'lI,

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ff'-'T ' 'CY L. A ' ,ff Qc- - 1: ' Y Q , ' 1 - I - 4 . Q ' 5- - f 1- X, HY 7 ', A Xxrx v' 4 Qihis Que uf intense My greatest invention was at last completed! I duly christened it the Reflememoriscope, it being an apparatus of a complex nature, con- structed for the purpose of revealing past events by pictures. I turned on the switch and adjusted the dial to fourteen years back, in order to obtain a glimpse of Paris, France, and get an idea of what the war had done to the French capitol. To my great surprise the streets were crowded with civilians instead of soldiers and there were no flags flying. It seemed as though all the people were going to some particular place so with my Reflememoriscope I followed them and came upon a large crowd in front of a beautiful hall. They were all excitedly talking in French fof which I fortunately had some knowledgey about the great banquet being held in honor of America's new ambassador to France, Frank Matthiesen. I then realized that my invention was portraying the future instead of the past but decided that it was a valuable invention nevertheless and was satisifed with the results of my labors. My invention penetrated the walls of the building. Around a long table sat a large group of people, among whom I recognized several of my old classmates. At the head of the table sat Frank Matthiesen. Seated around the table were Paul Rofkar, Carl Quisno, Fredna Lutz, Gladys Muggy, Howard Carstensen, James Van Rensselaer, Flora Belle Minier and John Rohde. From their conversation Cfor my invention was also equipped with sound productionl I gathered that Paul Rofkar was em- ployed by the French government as an experimental chemist. Paul had recently discovered element 85, previously unknown, and it had been named Rofcium in his honor. Carl Quisno and Fredna Lutz were bliss- fully happy as man and wife. Carl had become very wealthy by specula- tion in Texas oils and was taking a vacation trip through Europe. Bosco Cas his wife fondly called himj was feeling fine and was in the best of spirits but said that he had not enjoyed the ocean trip. You see, Bosco was not a very good sailor. Flora Belle, who had gained some renown as an author, had just finished three months' research in Spain collecting material for her forthcoming book, Old Spanish Customs . It really wouldn't have been necessary for Flora Belle to make a trip to Europe for that! Howard Carstensen, James Van Rensselaer and John Rohde were members of an International News Syndicate and were foreign correspondents of the leading American newspapers. They told of many exciting experiences encountered in China, where they had been in fear of their lives several times while reporting on a revolution. Gladys Muggy had become well-known in the states as a promoter of the latest Parisian fashions and was in Paris learning the newest hat styles. She had just originated a charming creation called the Crownless hat for afternoon . Not being able to learn anything else of interest I turned my atten- tion to the other feature of my invention which was its power to bring Page twenty-one