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

- Class of 1933

Page 1 of 78

Port Clinton High School - Revista Yearbook (Port Clinton, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1933 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1933 volume:

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H ':'-1f -f.+g'v:vfP.- A V, N.-.wkfw 1 f 1.4 wp-1 '-, f-ffvf,,,,-K 19-va W. ar,-we-5, GQ yy ,,.+,,,ff'mm- 1-N 'z v?!'e, .. -. ri-t.-.1aSjr,?Q,,ii fa.,:vQ9,i.:2g!aM.A 2,,,?A!,'.f, grgliylft fdgwif? 1:61 365.5-+1L?::m.v.,7:73L 5, V '- J. 1 Nw Q- 1 , 1 k pg A. 4, T5 q,,-- .,.v 'J --v.- ' .,.'- g f 's1'?f:Af'., i 34 113: ,jigjik-zigfgfg ,gf 47 '7.'.,,Q.1'L c.Q'Qi,2l ' 11 -f- Q21-1rvnf:'Q-:':-L .1 ' 55,,.gf 7 : gj j'----21 ' J Hifwf fLi,53,5f'-31.-gg'ijgagiigf f - ,,.'!Qg:a .m p3iQl5f'fG,. THE REVISTA ON OL TH E 1933 EEWSTA STLEE E EIRESENTS IIN EEUEEIIEES . . A QIRQSS SEUEQN QE HUGH SQHQQE EIEE . . . EQEEQXWNQ THE MQWE THEME E I 3 ' -V V ul V, '-ul I V x -f-1 MMQL in Wig Y' .. .,-- 1 4 f sxspaq - w Afkgligi. 'ffiwi' T HQ' i ,masefg WJ 2253 WI is u l Miss THALIA RICE XXXITH joyous praise and heartfelt thanks we dedicate this Revista of 1933 to Director Rice for the valuable guidance of our class during the last three years and for the sponsoring of our annual. hx! E extend special thanks to the Board of Education for the opportunities afforded us. WE acknowledge our appreciation of the splendid co- operation the business men have given us in our various projects. To Mr. Ford, our highly esteemed superintendent, we owe much of the joy of the year, and we feel our thanks to be inadequate for his many kind suggestions. 2 IDEIRECTQRS Ulp tlwe patlw to lcnowleclge . . . tlwe lmuilcling a temp . . . a stucly in sunlight ancl slwaclow . . . caressecl lyy tlsne lealy luouglws . . . terracccl by tlwe slwrululaery . . lovccl lay tlue students. i i i 1 I Qguarclecl Lay the trienclly maples ..... who stand as Sentinels ..... protecting . . . inspiring . . . time main lnuilcling takes on a new aspect ..... it one with reverence . awe . ancl peace. FAQUHJW OCTOR Finefrock has a very pleasant job, at least it should be... Miss Blausey and Miss Smith keep the students worried trying to find the value of x . . . The three science teachers, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Clarke, and Mr. Shively. Mr. Clarke appears to be looking for something and this time we know it isn't truants. . .Miss Smith, Miss Scherer, and Mr. Nyland, the history teachers, having a little conference in the corner . . . Our physical education teachers, Miss Richards and Mr. Klee, taking a little time off to smile for the cameraman . . . Miss Powell, Miss Sauvey, and Miss Rice represent the English department of the school . . . We wonder whether they are responsible for the weekly grammar tests we've been getting . . . Miss Kincade, the language teacher, has added French to our foreign language department this year. x jXtluR. Bohyer dressed up in his apron, showing one of his boys the art of wood-cutting . . . Our librarian, Miss Soennichsen, always ready with her pleasant service . . . Miss Jaeger, besides her work in domestic science, has added a home art course for those artistically inclined . . . Two capable busy office girls, Dorothy Kelly and Mary Isabelle Kelley. They are responsible for the efficient execution of the office duties . . . Music hath charms, and Miss Zeis is a synonym for just that . . . Ready, go! Miss Moore, giving the signal for flying fingers and tapping keys . . . Mr. Weiderholt came over from Fremont to pose for this picture, bringing his cornet with him . . . Miss Squire has a sad job, always looking :down in the mouth . . . Healthy, happy people are compensations, though. IPIRQIDUIQIEIRS. . . l3QfXRID QF EHDUCATWQN Mr. C. W. Heinsen-President . . . a member of the board for three years. Mr. lVIcRitehie-Vice-President . . . a board member for twenty-three years. Mr. Althoff--Clerk of the Board . . . for the last fif- teen years . . . a member for thirty-three years. Mr. Lay-a member for three years. Mr. Heckler-a member for two years. These men are vitally interested in the progress and welfare of the school . . . desirous of securing the best in every detail . . . Within the available funds. Y I A S, . Xi SETS STAR QlFlFlQlAl4S Kenneth Young - Secretary Louise Carstensen-Vice-Presb Treasurer-a very good business dent-although seldom called up- man . . .budgeted the finances on . . . was always willing to do down to the cent . . . kept the her share . . . full of suggestions currency well checked . . . proved . . . helpful hints. altogether efficient. William Lano-President-as a leader most successful . . . led the Seniors through a memorable year . . . planned the Senior activ- ities . . . To him is owed much of the enjoyment and fun onf the year. f JOSEPH BODY: ltubinofi ... brown hair and eyes . . . intelligent ... bash- ful , . . likes his violin .. . would like to be very good violinist women and the Marx Brothers make him laugh likes liubinoI'l s Stradivarius violin dislikes girls. if Gu.soN COUTURE: Quiet. . , .sullen .... hates to be bothered ..,. studies a lot.. . good to those he likes ..,. good eonipuuy, , . .wants a business of his own. f RITA HOPFINGERZ Rea-t striking smooth . . . very good dresser pretty hair and eyes . . . likes Chinese food . .. Chinese furniture . . . and Chinese people ,. . would like to go on stage or do enm- merrial illustrating writes murder stories dislikes blond boys ... eats. if DOROTHY DENT: Pretty gray-green eyes fleeked with gold ,... little .... quiet . , . .reserve-d. . . .wants to go around the world. . . .hates mire and rats .... horse radish makes her ery. . . .likes Czillie dogs. , . . shows .... hiking. wk sAvov KESSLER: lluddie ..., brown hair .... blue eyes .... takes life as it couies. . .tries to please. . .good natured. . .quiet . . . likes sports . . .to see someone fall. . .hates tattle-tales. . .wants to be a baker. i LAWRENCE LuDwic.sEN: Lud .... six foot .... 145 pounds .... brown hair .... brown eyes .... dislikes weekly grammar tests, . . .laughs at the cruelty to dumb animals in the study hall....t'ol1eCts stamps .... hasn't any partieular ambition. STARS OF 1933 Qlfl l 'k VIVIAN FAUS: Tuffy .... fine pianist,...lovely finger nails .... hates so- phistication .... snakes .... likes to have a good time .... loves Cab CalIoway's Orchestra....made a bet that she woultln't get get married before she's thirty .... loves mannish clothes, f ALMA NISSENI Tinkio .... small .... slim, lithe figure .... large blue-greet eyes .... wants to go plaees and do tliings....likes sports... loves tap dancing and big eities ,... hates sunburned noses.. spiders. sk GEORGE VINCEL: Georgie . . . ,quiet .,.. unassuming. . . .has subtle humor. . . hulnor. . . .likes sports, especially traek .... sees lnore than you think .... hates spinarh .,.. likes shows. . . .ire cream. . .L-lioeolate Cake . , . dislikes poetry. f JAMES KELLY: Six foot two 174 pounds brown hair .. . blue eyes good looking slow but sure . . . quiet ... easy going hates going to st-hool likes to watrh sports go plat-es . .. swimming , . . skating wants to get a good job. if RUTH HANN: Long eyelashes lovely teeth two pounds underweight . . . loves to dance ., . hates Port Clinton . . . envies anyone with naturally curly hair . . . has received only one detention slip C-an't get along with blonds. t MARJORIE BAHNSEN: ' Slender dainty likes and wears niee elothes likes to read listen to radio 0an't stand Western songs oysters . . . afraid of snakes. l t WILLIAM BABCOCKI Bill blond hair bluefgreen eye: flashy temper good natured likes freakish things . .. slippery basket ball player . . . ambitious good danrer hates tattle tales people who liked to be coaxed. t ROBERT TWYNHAM2 Bunny . . . blond . . . blue eyes . . . heavy beard . . . never Cries women make him laugh likes to meddle with Fords likes drum playing. .. wants to be rich or a drumniex' hates flat tires. ,k MARY JANE REICHERT: Pretty curly hair laughing eyes . . . sweet . . . ha4 dra- matic possibilities admires Clarke Gable likes men with dark hair . . . that wear black and white shoes in the summer . . . likes funny stories . . . hates to wear galoshes when it rains. t MARY SHCIOK: Pretty hair .. . unusual type .. . doesn't like to fuss over little things .. . likes to have a good time but enjoys a good bwok better hates glasses likes to talk when not supposed to. RALPH MILLER: t Tall ... slim ... brown hair ... blue eyes . . . loyal to friends . . . quiet .. . unassuming . . . dislikes grammar . . . school . . . likes vacations . , . baseball . . . funny jokes . . . wants to be a eoaeh. EMERSON SCOLES2 ir Seoles . . . six foot three . . . 185 pounds . , . brown hair brown eyes . .. doesn't get mad easily . . . can take a joke likes to hunt . .. fish watch baseball games . . . wants to be a mechanic hates golf and tennis. STARS OF 1933 t VELMA REICHERTZ Vee .,. tall ... clever ... artistie ... deep dimples . . . i dislikes mice . . , baby talk . . . Compliments from hypocrites . . . likes snakes lots of clothes loves to soak sweet rolls in ' milk and buns in coffee. VIRGINIA ALTHOFF: t Gin beautiful expressive eyes clever differ- ent , . , aloof . . . loves dill pickles .. . extreme clothes .. . frank people hates stockings gossip eonceited boys house rfleaning is a very good bridge player. it BILL GREERI Billie pretty eyes long eyelashes good dancer . . . peppy cheer leader . . . likes dance bands . . . Guy Lonibardo's in partieular . . , hasn't any girl but likes them all . . . eats candy in school chews Black Jack gum. KENNETH FLOROZ t Kenny ,., good looking red hair ... lovely brown eyes ... moody good daneer . . . loves hot music is a good singer a slick card player wants to be an aviator glad that beer is baek. ARDETH BESSO: t Bess versatile full of vim and vigor would rather dance and sing than eat wants to run a beauty parlor has a weakness for Bing Crosby it's his profile loves glasses . .. wishes she could wear them. MARTHA COVERZ t Blond hair . . . snappy brown eyes . . . would rather eat and roller skate than anything else .. . wants to be a. newspaper re- porter likes spinach dandelions .. . hates Rudy Vallee ... it's his face. ik WILLIAM LANo: Bill brown hair green eyes would make a good politirian snappy tennis player intelligent reliable good leader ,.I likes to sail a boat wears good lodking ties dislikes bad weather and some girls. t FRANK CARSTENSZ Rough-llnuse five foot nine 200 pounds jolly given to outbursts of laughter good money vollector likes vertin kinds of work airplane building shows dislikes Shivt-ly's surprise tests would like to be an airplane designer. t LOUISE CARSTENSENZ Sit ... pri-ters that to t l'iny ... blond ... blue eyes ... likes roller skating and danving . . . loves to 1-atc-lt night crawlers and go shopping hates Clarke Gable .. . thinks his ears are too big . . . hates to go to dentist. t BETTY BROWN: Sweet . . . unatieuted . . . likes to write stories and DOCFUS - V - lorea to read spooky stories plays violin . .. shoots rifle . . . likt-s solitude .. . it gives her a chance to dream and meditate .. . afraid of the future. wk MELVIN cooLEv: Duke five foot eight 130 pounds brown hair . . . blue eyes bashful Gracie Allen makes him ery laughs at the Baron .. . would like to be an aeronautical engineer . . . likes brunettes . . . dislikes blonds. f RANDALL BELLOWS: . l'loesn't want to be King of Siam ,. . would rather be Presi- dent of United States wants a revolver for graduation thinks his dog Michael is smartest in world hates to take 0. bath likes building airplanes shooting .. . acting. STARS OF 1933 - A f MARY TEEPLE! Beautiful blond hair large blue eyes fair skin charming ways rontrolled temper .. . always does the polite thing . .. good dancer . .. capable . . . loves poetry . . . rain . . . bon-bons hates to get up in the morning. t MARIE HALEY: Gustie ... cute ... vivacious ... pouty ... dark hair ... flashing brown eyes very good dancer wants to visit night Club in New York wants to be in a marathon - lik'-ffl snakes dance orchestra to know popular songs. -k ROBERT. QulsNo: Hob ... dark hair . . . merry brown eyes . . . nirz- teeth . . . mellow voire likes to see things done right willing to help .. . determined ready for at joke good athlete .. . likes football esperially work hates smoking. t RICHARD LEOW: Pi tall straight brown ltair blue eyes all around athlete .. . good dunrer lilies football wants to be a ball player rertain sophoinore.: make him laugh ,. dislikes broken arms. .Av MARY LAY: - - Mud . . unpretentious ,. . very good dresser pretty llklll' able .. . hates . Cute ... smart ... winning smile ... vapuble ... . . . drpentl- to drive slowly . . . hates men with nioustuehes . . . likes to putter around .. . wants to be ai tlieitirian. , ,kADELAIDE GULAU1 t Fair ... delirate roloring ... lovrly terth ... jolly ... likes l sport clothes . .. dancing .. . Burns and Allen likes every- t thing to eat but yellow rustard hates jewelry mathe- niatirs . .. the radio turned on loud. Ilemie brown hair blue eyes stubborn .. serious . . . garters . . . and cheese. good danc dan:-ing ... vvmnts brunettes , is Pretty dftrk Curly hair blue ewes likes to read espeeifilly Vkestern novels likes shows sewing dancing sports wants. to be a nurse hates to cook wash Likes interior decorating and sewlng , . , hates runs 1 stockings long underwear spiders .. has a very ex cltable temper and holds a grudge indefinitely . . . wants to inak Jim blue eyes and dark hair quiet thinks he is determined and hard makes him laugh to see some of the girls come to school with about two hours rest likes track . . . base- Red nice curly auburn hair merry brown eyes likes music would like to be a danc orchestra director likes to play a pracucal Joke hates to work for a slave driver - 'V,fz1'fX t CARL BRADY! Tarzan six foot three . . , 198 pounds brown hair . . , hlne eyes . . . eries at sad shows .. . laughs at funny ones, . . likes west end ot' town Sixth Street to be exaet likes blonds . . . flying hates to stay at home. wk STANLEY PERRY: Whitie . .. blond , .. blue eyes .., good daneer ... crazy driver likes jig saws dancing reading all around athlete . . . hates sehool .. . studying and eold weather. ik VIOLETTE PAYNE: Witty sareasiie dainty featured good looking . . . good flilll4't'l' ,., basket ball player . .. good housekeeper and seamstress . raneh hates to take vare of ehildren. t WINIFRED MIZENER: Winnie original . journalism ,.. handwriting dogs l rem'l1 pastry so that she can travel. t KENNETH YOUNG: Ken dark hair pretty pered bashful at times likes sports ., . athletic contests and rare hamburgers likes the Iiaron ., . dislikes women. t CLARENCE STREETERZ Gabby , ., dark brown ... ambitious .. . likes rhemi baseball pit-tures and wants to be a league player dislikes bullies. Ap.. makes delirious fudge . . . .. wants to have a Chicken ,. very idealistic' interested in analysis . . . loves Spaniards muffins wants to make money brown eyes .. . quirk tem- hair .. . blue eyes . . . enthusiastic stry . .. to play baseball saves STARS OF 1933 'A' MARGARET STEWART: Margie . .. hazel eyes . .. dark brown hair . . . melaneholy . . . unruly temper .. . highly emotional .. . gets good grades . . . wants to be a Coneert musician . . . dislikes dance music. f ERNESTINE BERGMANZ Costume designer . .. reereations are roller skating sewing drawing doesn't like to read hates sophistieater Seniors. -k ROBERT sci-iuurz: Illond . .. blue eyes , . . quiet humorous kind likes to argue . . , wants to be a lawyer likes to see others make mistakes . , . dislikes windy women. fMELVIN DeSCHOT: 'ills-l , .. five feet eight H12 pounds quiet ins telligent large blue eyes .. . book-worm likes sports .. shows , . . good jokes . . . ambition is to be an accountant. t DOROTHY SHORT: Dot . . . five foot two eyes of blue cries when she gets seared , . . likes to argue . ,. danee quadrilles . . . likes par- ties candy dislikes ill-tempered people. t ALFREDA BROKER: Five foot three lol pounds pretty smile . . . quiet . . . reserved . . . plays classic-al music . .. likes sponge eake . . . shows wants to be a good inusieian cries when she is angry. Tall . . . delicate, smooth complexion . . . would like to be a I ir i' 'A' i VINCENT HOPFINGER: Vins six foot 158 pounds pretty teeth brown hair blue eyes ambitious . .. onions make him cry likes baseball ice skating wants to be an airplane pilot . . . likes vacations . . . hates rainy weather. -A' BERNARD SHINEVAR: Burk . . . shy . . . wants to be physical education coach . . . good in trac-k and football prefers football hates short- hand and loud people likes good looking women pie and ice Cream. ELIZABETH FALL: Capable .. . good business qualities .. . loves outdoor life . .. ... swimming . . . hiking ... animals ... Mirkey Mouse for ex- ample would like to be an animal trainer would like to paint but run't. -k MARY JANE SNIDER Jerry brown eyes pretty dark brown hair intelligent . . . likes to be alone . . . likes flowers . . . music . . . to laugh when she shouldn't . , . wants to tour Franc-e visit the eatlieclrals .. . dislikes weird shows. HARRY RATH: Five foot eight . . . 125 pounds . , . quiet . .. shy ... blushe-s easily .. . nice wavy hair , . . doesn't whisper in school . . . likes aviators wants to be one hates to study. wk JACKSON QUISNOZ .laCk . . . six foot one 155 pounds brown hair blue eyes laughs at Laurel and Hardy comedies likes boxing . . . wrestling swimming. STARS CDF 1933 HELEN DANNERZ ller hobby is raising dogs . . . likes mongrels as well as blue bloods .. . likes excitement .. . crowds . . . has studied tap danc- ' ing . . . music-ul comedy . . . is graceful . . . has taken one singing lesson. i' EVELYN UPTON: Gray-blue eyes likes to draw day dream make wishes on eyelashes , . . save pins .. . hates cheap novels wants to get married and keep house . . . swims and dances well laughs a lot. WILSON SNYDERZ Tall ,. . slim curly brown hair . . . gray-green eyes .. . likes to play a good joke on someone .. . likes to dance work likes American Government hates his rar. t CHARLES WOODMAN: Chuck ... big ... strong kind ... big-hearted ... black hair brown eyes likes football Joe E. Brown . . . wants a good speedboat. DOLORES OFFENBERGZ Combination of golden locks and a quick temper very busy person . . . always dashing hither and thither . . . likes good shows . . . loves vorn on the rob wants to be a stenographer . . . says she'll never live in Gypsum. t RUTH VAN RENSSELAER: Ruthie . . . green eyes . , . brown hair .. . quiet . . . sweet artistic her hobby is drawing likes flowers shows sports . . . dislikes to see people wear old or unpol- ishcd shoes. i His H' ' '- MARGUERITE LUECHT1 Marg quiet pretty blue eyes five foot six 112 pounds cries when some o11e hurts her feelings .. . likes Mickey Mouse . . . chewing gum . . . talks with her hands .. . dislikes cold weather wants to go to California. 'fELlZABETH wAL'rERs: Pretty smile . . . nice teeth . . . likes Fu Manchu . . . Kate Smith good jokes movies doesn't like to iron work eat lima beans . . . liver . . . hear anyone chew gum loudly. NELSON SCHMIDTI Sc-hmitty ... brown hair ... blue-black eyes ... witty ... lots of fun .. . weddings make him ery doesn't like cats rumble seats girls to get jipped on a date likes to build models .. . repair things . . . a good 11leal. fWlLBUR DURDEL: Elmer . .. large blue-green eyes . . . nice wavy hair . . . full of pep likes rumble seats ., . a versatile actor .... his ambition is to be a newspaper reporter. TWILA DRUYORZ Chit-kie pretty teeth draws good looking pictures likes Charles Farrell says he is the ideal lover cor- responds wit.1 people she does not know . . . moody likes to look up words in the dictionary. 'k LORRAINE GOFF: Shorty five foot 90 pounds light brown nalr . . . pretty dark brown eyes . . . 1-ries when some one says sonne- thing mean to her .. . likes to swim . . . travel . . . Wants to be a nurse. STAIRS LEAVE Q lil HE Stars left an unusual gift to their Alma Mater . . . expression of their devotion and thanks . . . for the enjoyment of their four years in high school . . . a radio set . . . including microphone and phonograph . . . to be placed 'in Mr. Ford's office . . . a loud speaker in each room . . . splendid educational talks . . . fine music . . . world news . . . can be broadcast to all rooms , . . or to any room . . . by connections operated in the office. . . Announcements can be made from the office . . . to any or all rooms . . . and as Mr. Fordl Bays . . . No one can talk back. COMMITTEE-Clarence Streeter .... Virginia Althoff .... William Babcock .... Agnes Lattimore .... Harold Mackey. acca aureatc ervices Sunday vening, May 21st, 1933 High School Auditorium Processional Invocation - Rev. Arthur T. Lawson Group Singing - Led by Rev. J. W. Cleland Scripture Reading - Rev. Orr A. Jaynes Music - - School Chorus Sermon - Father Karl A. Brand Music - School Chorus Benediction Rev. C. R. Siefkes Recessional ' ommencement hursclay vcning, May 25th, 1933 High School Auditorium Music - - High School Orchestra Music - - High School Glee Club Introduction of Speaker - - - Supt. H. L. Ford Address-'LA Modern Educational Program - Dr. B. O. Skinner E- State Director of Education for Ohio Music ----- High School Glee Club Presentation of Class to Board of Education - Priln. Ji L. Clarke Presentation of Diplomas ---- C. W. Heinsen President Board of Education Music ---- School Orchestra VALLEY QE CHCSTS By JACOB LEAIR PRESENTED BY TTE STAIRS Weird . . . mysterious . . . intriguing . . . chills and thrills . . . run parallel . . . in this . . . breath-taking . . . hair-raising midnight adventure in a valley of spooks . . . Caught our interest at very beginning . . . spell-bound at climax . . . I told you so as villain is disclosed at the end . . . Caused much laughter . . . also peeking under beds . . . in dark closets . . . that night before retiring . . . Directed by Miss Rice. CAST Minnie Strange . . the housekeeper to the la Helen Wayne . . . a friend of Lucille Evans Sally Ann , . . Helen's maid - - Lily Violet . . . in pursuit of Pete Elvira Tadd . . . a villager - Mrs. Scott . . . an escaped lunatic W Jonathan Black . . . a lawyer - - Jack Martin . . . a friend of Lucille Evans Pete . . . a chauffeur - - - Amos Hill . . . in pursuit of Sally Ann A Watchman ---- A Ghost - te Lucille Evans - Velma Reichert - - - Mary Teeple - - Mary Ja.ne Reichert - Agnes Lattimore Marguerite Luecht Rita Hopfinger William Lano Nelson Schmidt Jackson Quisno John Drusbachy Randell Bellows Clifford Stevens STAGE STAFF Prompter .......... . Marie Haley Advertising ...... Gordon Williamsen Properties ........ . Ardeth Besso Sound Effects ...... Virginia Althoff STARS HOLD RECEPTION PARTY The Senior Stars held their spectacular celebration in the great hall of the Cottage Inn Friday, October 15th. Small stars and big stars alike en- joyed the festive doughnuts and cider which were unusually refreshing after strenuous tests and try-outs in a track-meet program. The Stars agreed it was a most memorable and fitting climax stardom. to their climb from obscurity to STAIRS' DAY AY 18th, will be set aside as Stars, Day, a day planned for the Stars to have all to themselves, with plenty of fun supplied by a varied program. Af- ter four years of sharing every day with every other grade this promises to be a treat and the Seniors happily look forward to a day all their own.l At 8:45 the Senior pennant will be raised with the flag by the class pres- ident, William Lano, in company with the other class members. After this short ceremony the students will be given the privilege of guests to visit the different grades and high school classes, any time during the forenoon. After lunch, a chapel program will be presented for their entertainment. Some original and exceedingly clever plans are being carried out. Then, as if everything so far had not been wonderful enough, they are all going home to spend the afternoon as they please. ' At six o'clock they are to meet at the school dressed in kids' clothes. Then, perhaps for the last time in such a laughing, carefree, happy-go-lucky mood, they as a group will mob the local theater house and see the show. Who knows whether they will see the comedy twice? After the show they will return to the school Ifor a grand kid party with all the trimmings. This party will bring to close a perfect day. It will all be very wonderful and novel. The Seniors will appreciate it, and probably experience that lofty sense of being important-but-aren't we all? L T93 Zhi! Spage Sponsored by Charles Sprenger 6' Son CAST HE SUNBQNNET Cllllo S MASHING success . . , appealing drama . . . contagious laughter . . . clever song hits . . . Theme . . . that of beautiful but mistreated orphan girl who fin- ally won the love of a rich society boy . . . Humor . , . Novelties supplied by a cast of talented stars . . . Glee Club renditions . . . production under direc- tion of Miss Zeis. Mrs. Coleman Susan Clifton Bob Coleman Barbara Coleman Jerry Jackson Mr. Meadows Mrs. Meadows Constable Mrs. Scroggs Mr. Scroggs Evelina Scroggs Reuben McSpavin Grace Jeschke Kathryn Hopfinger Donald J eschke Ruth Krummel Harold Reitz Alton Nissen Katherine Tewers John Drusbacky Margaret Covell Wilbur Durdel Pauline Wesley Wallace Potts Miranda Meadows Mary Ellen Belknap Luella - - Ruth Hann Sadie Yeutive Hathaway CEHIJLS' Qage Sponsored by :Sorensen 6? Qliscbinger UNIDEIRZS l,lIDlES QFrontJ-lst row-Katherine Tewers, Kathryn Haley, Marian Stevens, Betty Jane Fought, Marion Bahnsen, Martha Kerr. 2nd row--Clara Belle Lenke, Katherine Worden, Kather- ine Kihlken, Margaret Covell, Laurabelle Finken. 3rd row-Gizella Kocka, Ruth Luchsinger, Helen Muggy, Gertrude Ernsberger, Evelyn Whims, Evelyn Schmardebeck. 4th row-Gertrude Knass, Marjorie Ronk, Anna O'Neal, Margaret Starkloff, Lillian Shroyer, Evelyn Rasmussen, Doris Steffens. Back row-Laura Hurrell, Agnes Mae Hopfinger, Dolores Bahnsen, Laurabelle Jensen, Irene Fehnrich, Mary Stevens Qdge fSPOfl507'6d C666 Cslfdmff gfie 316 UNDER :STUDIES Front row-Kenneth Owen, Kenneth Petersen, Harold Cooley, Ellsworth Petersen, James Snider, James Haskins. 2nd row-Joseph Hrupcho, Harold Jeremy, Wallace Potts, Donald Jeschke, Willis Misch, Loren Maloy. 3rd row-Andrew Miklo, Donald Frye, Marvin Lundgard, Hyman Tepletsky, George Sperber, Charles Anderson. 4th row-Gordon Wilson, Bruce Hostrup, Richard Boldt, Henry Cowgill, Clifford Hall, Harvey Goff, Lowell Schmitt. Back row-Brayton Finken, Bennett Woolley, William Michelsen, Norval Gill, Edward Kolesar, Carleton Nelson Andrew Vincel. Qdgf? SPOVIJOVEC1 1547715 8COH0my Store lJlNIDEIR:SllJllDlES HIISTQIRY AS Been a busy and successful year for Juniors . . . Excellent play . . Lively carnival . . . Bake sale . . . Sponsored dances . . . Had stand at the foot- ball field . . . Planning interesting banquet this year . . . They can rest assured the Stars will appreciate it. Marvin Lundgard made the basketball squad. . . . They were represented on the football squad by . . . Andrew Miklo . . Paul Kalb . . . Bruce Hostrup . . . Leighton Mackey . . . Henry Cowgill . , Bennett Woolley . . , Joseph Hrupcho . . . Manager, Andy Vincel. President Betty Jane Fought Vice-President Henry Cowgill Secretary-Treasurer Willis Misch O l,lnclcr:Stuclics lnformal lparty HE Under-Studies held their party Friday, January 13 in spite of the gen- eral superstitions of everyone on the set. A clever program, which was charming in its simplicity, was planned by these talented young stars-to-be. The party lacked nothing in musical entertainment, vocally or instrumentally. Even the electricians donated their talents for the enjoyment of those present. When the evening's merriment was at its height, a delicious lunch was pre- pared by the stage hands. Although only a few of the actresses were accom- panied by gentlemen escorts, it was discovered that there were several stage- door J ohnnies on hand at 12:00 when the party had officially ended. C556 Spage Sponsored by gfarry Stensen, Cities Service Sproducts UNIDELLSTVUID ES Present C 0611 of l'l4dI'lSdS Spicy . . . Sparkling . . . Gay . . . so super-swell that to do it justice .one would have to invent ten new adjectives . . . one of the most thoroughly de- lightful comedies of the season. Directed by Alice Smith 0 CAST Ellen Hanks-Mother's Maid - Cuthbert Waldron-Mother's Son Jukes-Mother's Butler - - Sybil Norcross-Mother's choice or Cuthbert f Mr. Waldron-Mother's Husband - Frank Stover-Cuthbert's Tutor - Barbara Waldron-Mother's Younger Daughter Bob Manley-Mother's Chauffeur - - Judith Waldron-Mother's older Daughter Mother - - - Joan N eal-From Arkansas - Sir Cecil-Mother's choice for Judith Dennis-Detective - - Kath.ryn Kihlken Henry Cowgill Donald Jeschke Margaret Starkloff Donald Frye Bruce Hostrup Marian Bahnsen Marvin Lundgard Irene Fehnrich Gertrude Knass Mary Stevens Harvey Goff Andrew Miklo C5773 Qage :Sponsored by Qypsum Canning Gompany Xl XRS lst row-Dolores Durdel, Elaine Cover, Elinor Kolesar, Jeanne Haus- er, Betty Pool, Mary Ellen Belknap, Florence Kreutsfeld. 2nd row-Nellie Wright, Ervendine Boyer, Mildred Dixon, Maxine Sperber, Ruth Ellen Kessler, Gwendolyn Wesley, Mary Jane Kessler, Av- onelle Branum. 3rd row-Doris Williams, Vivian Radloff, Edna Mae Merrill, Rose Lemmerman, Cleta Hopfinger, Katherine Hopfinger, Margaret Durdel. 4th row-Marian Crosley, Vivian Neilson, Ruth Hartwig, Iona Steager, Ruth Krummel, Dorothy Pixley, Ruth Mary Courchaine, Marian Carter. 5th row-Clara Belle LeCrone, Virginia Bahnsen, Janet Lausten, Na- omi Harrod, Willa Rae Schmardebeck, Florence Truex, Vivian Burket. Extras on li.,ot Have Novel Banquet HE Extras on the P. C. H. S. lot, ever ready to add to their fame and pub- licity, held a unique and novel party on December 3rd. They divided into two teams, the army, and the navy, and played football. Directors were found to be very good sports and gave the Extras some keen competition. The re- mainder of the programme was held in sway by the master of Ceremonies. Delicious waffle tidbits, sandwiches and cider provided a banquet fit for the future kings and queens of the screen. Dancing, in the spacious Port Clinton High School Auditorium, to the strains of soft piano music, brought the event- ful evening to a close. This Qage Sponsored by fifvingstons Studio, C5oledo, Qlvio .... Senior Qhotograpber EXTRAS President - Mary Ellen Belknap Vice-President Allen Satterfield Secretary-Treasurer ---- Ray Wight Many Extras an the set . . .takes three teachers to prompt them . . . Miss Sauvey . . . Miss Moore . . . Mr. Bohyer . . . Mr. Bohyer has the boys in his colony . . . and there's plenty of action . . . Increased class dues to raise revenue . . . Janet Lausten . . . Kathryn Hopfinger . . . Willa Rae Schmardebeck . . . Margaret Durdel made the basket ball squad . . . as did Bob Englebeck . . . Danny Kolesar . . . Ray Wight . . . John Johnson . . . Mike Drus- backy . . . The Extra representatives on the football squad were . . . Bob Englebeck . . . John Johnson . . . Harold Rickner . . . John Miklo . . . Ralph Lawrence . . . Adair Wilber . . . Allen Sat- terfield . . . Herbert Misch . . . Harold Perrott . . . Danny Kolesar . . . Tony Arhutich . . . Mike Drusbacky, Mgr. lst row-Daniel Kolesar, Henry Christiansen, Allen Satterfield, Frank McBride, Herbert Misch, Harold Younker, Edward Twynliani. 2nd row-Clarence Cotner, Robert Hearn, Gerald Stuart. Harold Dank- lefsen, Burton Hathaway, Gordon Dixon. 3rd row-Joseph Krawczyk, Lewis Foster. Lendel Ruddock. Gilbert Eurenius, Harold Rickner, Ray Wight, Adair Wfilber. 4th row-Paul Fox, Curtis McCullough, Richard Brown, Mike Drus- backy, Dick Sibrill, John Johnson, Clifford Jones, Tony Arliutich. 5th row-Lynn Christiansen, Paul Arhutich, Lewis Sally, Robert En- glebeck, Alton Nissen, VVilliam Stewart, Leighton Mackey, Clarence Ohm Harold Perrott, Harold Hopfinger, John Miklo. C558 S-Page Sponsored by Cghe .fake Shore Qbairy Go. 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Q. G. 96 5. geweler 'Apnea Adaals 1a3 sagqeg Hmong ua -soqgn aqg uazxa qeqq smoqs qagqm 'sogpms .zgaqzg 01 :peq 03 O1 ueB -aq aldoad Bunoli aqcp Apgqq-uaq 1V 'sqaams Supea exam sagqeq Bgq aqq uc-ma qeqg paopou uegopuqaaq a8e1s aqg qeqa, uaqea Algueaq os z-nam s:mLrqBnop pu'e .tapgg 's.1a1s8unoK sedunam aqq Aq palfeld -sgp squafeo, pgpualds aqa, 01 anp sem guanuugegxaqua sgiuguazxa aqa, go ssaoons aq1 go qonyq 'squauxasnuna Ingqqfiqap snopnm paaago Buyuzma aqg go IlI'B.I30.Id aql 'Anolon 'S 'H 'Q 'd aqg go am papa -os aqq omg uspugn Bunozi paquapn pun Sugsnuoxd asaqq Jo qnqap aqg paqnaux sgqll 'qunog .1aqu1aAoN 'Aepgxd uo Amed qsag .xgaqzp peq Iooqag qBgH uoquqg mod aqq go sagqeg sndnuem sql A149 QAQH sagqogl sndwefm 'qmzg UBISH 'qqpuxg sauSV 'uasfied 10.193 'Aalsz-:M auqned 'uassmuseg uepleyq 'sdool eAaN 'uew -ureH UBIAQA 'qauaxd ulqazxg 'uassqq aqgaangxew-mol qqg 'IQBOA auef 'qopzpoom palplgyq 'gnpleg sgoq 'ueuuapugq auef Mew 'Aned eqaq 'ABmeq9,v3H aAg1naA 'HOAA euqaql--mo.I qw 'nauuag Anag 'aquafl aoqy 'uasdef 1a.1e3.reW 'qsneg Aqqo -.zoq 'lalixq Iaqew 'aqqosaf aoexg 'aauazgm Knew-mo.1 pxg xzadoog Aq1o.1oq 'aauqog anopeqg 'qqpuxg auaqeaneq 'gpog apnew ixapexqog qmg 'deuxuag Lreaf CPISJUBQJBH USIBH-M01 pug 'JQIBUQ Alam 'auoagaq egug3.zgA 'qxoqg exoaq 'gpm auaqepl 'uaslailad aupzaquag 'ueul -1q3gM aouaxom 'Az-alsam uegreyq 'uasugz-JH 1a.reS.1eN-mo.1 J,sI SQIMWH SH f C5778 Qage Sponsored by C5542 gwadrld Cgbeatre lst rowflrene Stuart, Cleo Petersen, Geraldine Hanson, Ruth Siefkes, .lulia Engler, Helen Kurtz, Betty .lane Smith. Lind rowfMarian Reid, Betty Kohanke, Margaret Hathaway, Olga Andrews, Ilene Bahusen, Mary Margaret Gepfert, Margaret Yurista, Zlrd row--Lucille Stombaugh, Ruby Lee Stewart, Mary Smetzer, Virgie Carstens, Dolores Jones, Ethel Quisno, Evelyn Smith, Mae Druyor. -lth row-Helen Novak, Mildred Rosiar, Nelsie Carnicom, Hazel Morgan, May Boysen, Ruth Hahn, Betty Mulcahy, Julia Miklo, Helen Kokinda. 5th row-Elizabeth Cowgill, Elizabeth Knass, Pauline Hepner, Harriet Crabb, Anna Kostelnik, Leola Couture, Evelyn Wilber, Eleanor Kuhnle. lst row-John Kolesar, Russell Bunning, Walter Lawson, Robert Needham, Arthur French, Ervin Johannsen, George McRitchie, Richard Pettibone, Donald Nobis, Donald Ohm. 2nd row-Robert Nissen, Robert Miller, Earl Drier, James Meachein, Carlton Easton, Vance VVright, Donald Andrews, Donald Burnham. 3rd row-Harry Hansen, William Hartwig, Jack Welty, David Reid, Peter Olexa, Emmett Heiser, Mike Pasco, Junior Snider, Donald Everett. 4th row-Richard Silverwood, Jack Fought, Ward Druyor, Harold Chaplin, Ford Mackey, Harold Tewers, Clarence Grodi, Lloyd Boysen. lFlNlDS,' President - Ruth Hahn Vice-President Richard Pettibone Secretary-Treasurer - David Reid Class of seventy-nine members . . . two teachers, Miss Scherer, Mr. Nyland . . . have same studies as seventh grade . . . including manual training for boys . . . the girls as a pro- ject in geography dressed dolls in the style of different Euro- pean countries . . . they gave a chapel program in astronomy . . . some of the boys are members of the aviation club. C5175 Qage Sponsored by The egmerican Qank UZWKQDESH President Betty Ann Neidecker VlCe-Pr6SldeHt Helen Lenke Treasurer Franklin Stevens Secretary - - - Ella Louise Becker Class has ninety-one members . . . three teachers, Miss Blausey, Miss Powell, Mrs. Brown . . . five subjects: United States History . . . American Geography . . . English, tests from the office . . . Science, have their own experiments . . . Arith- metic . . . girls having sewing . . . boys and girls . . , physical education . . . both have use of library . . . have chapel with the senior high. lst row-Mary Rose Cherry, Frances Williams, Donna Easton, .lean Luchsinger, Lnurabelle Welch, Frieda Christiansen, Martha Stombaugh, Eleanor Bahnsen. 2nd row-Helen Rosiar, Eileen Jones, Mildred Payne, Ethel Perrott Bernice Peter- sen, Edna Johnson, Virginia Petersen, Lois .lean Hineline, Audrey Smith, Evelyn Runion. 3rd row-Betty Walters, Eunice Reitz, Helen Lenke, Florence Valinotti, Julia Arhut- ich, Eleanor Rahm, Lucille .leremy, Bernice McLaughlin, Helen Beggs. 4th row-Mary .lane Fall, Gaile Richey, Helen Mae Hess, Bertha Leach, Carol Steager, Evelyn Boysen, Virginia Runion, Evelyn Wolf, Hilda. Christiansen. 5th row-Irma Taylor, Susie Vincel, Dorothy Fizer, Ella Louise Becker, Virginia Witt, Thelma Hopfinger, Helen Rose Tewers, Geraldine Bahnsen, Sylvia Fox, Wanda Lou Pitman. lst row-Floyd Klingbeil, Keith Montgomery, Robert Zieren, VVulter Ellenberger, Herbert Witt, Bill Brown, Robert Grimm, Paul Heinsen, Elmer Smith, Harold Johannsen. U 2nd row-LaMar Boyer, Robert Babcoek, Paul Abbott, Allen Anderson, James Smith, Angelo Johnson, Robert Witt, Wesley Brown, Dale Eberly, Robert Hyde. 3rd row-Martin Krizan, George Robron, Frederick Wenger, .lack Lay. Wilson Hunter, Franklin Stevens, Franklin Manley, Frederick Nissen, Gerald Wonnell. -ith row-Russell Shinevar, Leon Throne, Robert Ruddock, Marvin Nelson, Gordon Gates, Burton Rider, Howard Wodrich. 5th row-Charles Kurtz, George Taylor, John Walker, Donald Kurtz, John Short Melvin Wright, James ltobron, Myron Bebow, Lemuel Toops. 6771.5 Qage :Sponsored by 65714, Gttawa County 3Ve ws Sport Glinton -51-E TH EME SQNQS She'll Be Cornin' Round the Mountain When She Comes - - Minnie the Moocher --.... - Ifm Keepin' Company --.- Show Me the Way to Go Home - Side by Side ---- - . . Tie Me to Your Apron Strings Again - On Our Second Honeymoon - - . Fit As a Fiddle --.-.. l'm Sure of Everything But You - In My Hide Away ---- Tom Thumb's Drum - Some of These Days - Sweeter Than Sweet - - Bye-Bye Blues ---- We Just Couldn't Say Good-bye - Still I Can't Believe It's True - - I'm a Ding-Dong Daddy from Doonius - Oh Mona - ----- - Sentimental Gentleman from Georgia - Please -------- Let's Put Out the Lights and Go to Sleep What a Life ------- Out of Nowhere -----' Million Dollar Baby ----- There Ought to Be a Moon-light Savings Time When You Were Only Seventeen Pardon Me Pretty Baby My Darling - - - As You Desire Me - Maybe It's Love - - - Pink Elephants - - - l'm Forgetting Myself for You - You're Telling Me? - Whistling in the Dark - - Little Girl - - - What More Can l Do? Sweet and Lovely - Auf Wiederschen - Many Happy Returns - Here Lies Love ---- Why Can't This Night Go on Forever Baby ------ - Just An Echo ----- A White House of Our Own You Were Meant for Me - - Somebody Loses, Somebody Wins So Beats My Heart for You - Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee Let That Be a Lesson to You - Kickin' the Gong Around - - Wooden Soldier and the China Doll Oh What a Thrill ---- All of Me - - - - Can't We Talk It Over? One of Us Was Wrong I.n the Gloaming ---- Too Many Tears ----- Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea Curt McCullough - - - Lauren Maley - Buck Shinevar - - Bob Quisno - Martha Sz Ardeth - - Gilson Couture - Hank Cowgill - Ralph Lawrence - - ' Ginnie A,lth0ff - - - - Girls' Locker V First and Second Grades - Martha Cover - - Melvin Cooley - Senior Class of '33 - Mel and Alfreda - Idfabelle Witt - Nick Pasco - Kenny Floro - Jim Kelly Mary Lay - - Tuffy Fans - H. W. Longfellow - Freshmen Mary Teeple - Alton Nissen - Twila Druyor - Ray Wight Ruth Krummel - Adelaide Gulgau Elizabeth Walters Randall Bellows - V. Reichert - Bill Babcock Lendel Ruddock Marion Bahnsen - Wilbur Durdiel - Marguerite Nissen - To the School House - To Esther Short - Harold Perrot Junior-Senior Banquet - Kathryn Hopfinger - - Emerson Scholes J. Kelly and E. Bohyer - - - - - Bill Bredlau Elmore and P. C. Basketball Game - - - - - J. Miklo D. Jeschke, W. Potts and H. Reitz F in Civics Football Game Payne and Brady - Report' Cards Gertrude Knass E. Slaughter-beck - A. Branum Mike Drusbaichy Rainbow Gardens - G. Eurenius This Qage 'Sponsored by :Glue .glfational 8Bank of Sport Glinton F EAT U R ES CGM: ipage Sponxored by 9. gfolesar Shoe Store l H l H . x x X E 4 Il x xx I F- l ,X f i A X A' MARY LAY-Editor-in-Chief ..,. capable ALMA NISSEN, VIVIAN FAUS, MARY and clever supervisor ..., knows how to put MIKLO. MARGARET KOREN-Typists . . . The things to press. annual had the best in the school ..... speedy MARY snooxeoiris' Sports Editor . . girls' and accurate- basket ball manager . . , right on the spot at every BILL GREER-SuapSh0t Editor -.,. best SD0l't 0CCi1Si0l1. cmeraman on the lot . . . made common things RICHARD LEOWfBoys' Sports Editor . . . no 100k U11f'0Hm1011- teilchel' like experience and Punch llzld it. VELMA REICHERT-Calendar Editor . . ROBERT QUISNO-Business Manager . , with kept daily llanuellings . . - t0 be enjoyed in the plenty of worries and responsibilities .... and YGBVS to 001119 - - - The Wl1EI1 YOU Ellld I WGFG emphasis on the cold cash . . . he came through YOUHSH idea- Willl flyillg Colors. ARDETH BESSO-Joke Editor .... camera EIJIZABETH FALL,.Adv91-Using Manager , . eye for fun . . . sparkle and spice in the funny convinced the business men that they wanted to DHKSS. Spollsm' Pages in the annual' MARY TEEPLE-Literary Editor . . . annual RUTH VAN RENSSELAER-Art Editor . , , material . . . ready 011 time . . . new ideas . . . talented and artistic . . furnished many good ideas. clever style. C5718 Qage Sponsored by gferfgones Go .... gndzanapolis . . . School Cqewelerv lDllQIRlAl4 HE Annual Staff, as technicians, in publishing this Revista of 1933, has endeavored to make it an accurate and lasting account of school life. We have taken sectional pictures of the building, snapped students in their various activities, caught the teachers at work, and shot scenes around the building. In giving you these views of school life, we have broken away from the old style of Annual. Now we present this modern edition to you for your approval. Prosperity is just around the corner, so they say, but it has taken the people of this country a long time to find out which corner. Because of this, it was uncertain for a while whether we could publish an Annual at all. However, we felt that it was such an important phase of school life, that we would do all in our power to make it possible. It is through the splendid cooperation of the students and business men that this has been made possible. We hope that in the future, you may look at this Revista, and that it will bring back many pleasant memories of Port Clinton High School. ---MARY LAY fin CEM: Qage 'Sponsored by The City gre ana' que! Gompany w M Y I SOUND EFFECTS QPEN to students musically inclined .... directed by Miss Zeis, who wants to develop a small symphony .... novel idea .... students enthusiastic . . . .Played at many school affairs. . . .many Well planned concerts. . . .pleas- ure to all audiences .... new tunes .... old masterpieces .... Takes time and effort .... but worth while. Good band .... directed by Mr, Weiderholt .... attractive uniforms .... splen- did music .... enthusiasm .... strike up the band signal .... for peppy mar- tial music. cgfrix Qage Sponsored by Qpitmanls jc to 31.00 Store X LUBS growing .... more people in clubs than before .... directed by Miss Zeis .... Clubs divided into groups accord- ing to classes .... sing well separately or in unison . . . .Much instruction on opera music. . . . . . modern musicians .... pronunciation of all important names .... themes of the classics. C5515 Qage Sponsored by 3Vossaman's qgolrio Service :Station 5, 2 'Q 1 .54 , +4 Q R sn E f 1x M . X , - ' x- 4 . 5 1512 ,N K f , K f r.g:5 ' :I ,yew A f zafwf-:?mF?f :s2z 5 ' , - ' -' QI V122FfVff.Q3?wli'9'T,u-U' ' 1 . ff 1 1 mv 'f' A A MB-,2:fesfx'?ilE'v 5 ,J fx' if Q-'ia '- vw K, . L? K A fs'.,,.: , f -X fgfg fiwjzvgfl ' F 'Q P 5 l giffi? if f 1 -M L -wx xi, M, f If X ,S 5 M f m, V Q X H5 s A , 1 gil I' i 4' K' Xi' f ' Y . J , vs :gp J I . N ja . 'H' V I L., 1 , - ,, fyfe-abc , 5, ilicnw 5 ' ww '95 W f 923 L ' 'gh n ,L Y NVQ-Q-' we A1 w fi Lf 2' . 5 :W '.+ '- ' A Wx f1hfQx,,'fJ-'. K .. , .5 1 f 3 Q Q if 1 QR . , N -n 1,- A f 5 .. Qu, ai , , A F . . 32254 as V , I 1 1 Tv? 5-Q.Qf'?? Qi' Qt' X A , 3 ' jwiyzmigg X nf 3 iw? Qlg hk l V f .. .....,,,A AMT 'F V l f ' - Y, n , ,,7, Q Z A . 'TAI 6 M 1 V fi p ' , ,W P V M ffwll ,. , ,NW L I .. v X MET x Y Qi q T' , ,uh 33 , A -Vfif' R wx. Q - 1. AA DIEBAT AFFIRMATIVE- Hyman Tepletsky .... Louise Carstensen .... Wallace Potts NEGATIVE- Agnes Lattimore ,...,. Nelson Schmidt ...... William Lano Scientific arguers . . . a good debate team . . . directed by Miss Ger- trude Srnith and Miss Rice . . . convincing arguments . . . fatal rebuttals . . . literally speaking they all had a good line of their own . . . Matched wits in rapid thinking , . . Kept the other teams guessing. No decision debates with Fremont, Gibsonburg, Bettsville. Question . . . Resolved that at least one-half of all local and state rev- enue be derived from other than tangible property. Lgbif Qdgf' QSPOHXOTKC! CZQDOVIETS QTGETZIJOUSE S IP QIRT IL HQ H TS 6577145 Spage Sponsored by Qbler and gfolzlrauer . . Qlumbers CHIEIEIR LEADERS Lowell Schmitt . . . Mary Stevens Marian Stevens ...... Bill Greer Up in the air . . . for a second . . . These cheer leaders were caught on the way down . . . peppy . . . snappy . . . full of what it takes to make a crowd cheer. calm' Qlagc Slbonsorrrf by CJ. EF Qlc'CZ,Q71'tl, cgcwcfcr ,x ' Qlirls Letter Cluh President: MARTHA KERR Secretary-Treasurer JANET LAUSTEN Letter Earners .... endured three strenuous days of initia- tion . . . Low in finances . . . but planning a vacation at a cottage this summer. Boys' Letter C luh President: RICHARD LEOW Secretary-Treasurer BERNARD SHINEVAR Varsity Boys . . . framed a con- stitution for next year . . based on point system . . . held a clev- er initiation . . . annual banquet at Abowd's. ' HJ U dl ' BOYS E OOTIBAEE TEAM Mighty monarchs of the gridiron . . . staunch stam- peders of the sod . . . The Big Reds . . . well trained in plunging .... passing .... fighting . . . after long hours of scrimmage .,... aching muscles . . . dirty clothes . . . a hard schedule for the year . . . always taking defeat as well as victory . . . Good ma- terial for future teams. THE COACHES COACH RICHARDS- Good Coach for girls . . . track . , , , hockey . . . basket ball . . . Has been with us three years. COACH KLEE- . . . fine coach and a real man . . . build- er of football . . . basket ball , . . track teams . . . Developer of sportsmanship. C5775 Qbage 51L'o:zs0rec1'l5y cg. 6. Ufurlz . . . Qlry goody Cliff Stevens . . . Blocking half- back . . . aggressive fighter . . . fills the bill when called upon . . . will be missed next year. Here's Cliff in action . . . one push and he's off . . . for the goal post. Whitie Perry . . . End . . . a fast, smart player , . . good defensive man . . gives all he has in a game. Sco1es . . . Tackle . . . big . . . eager pity the fellow who hits him . . . When he tackles them they stay tackled. Bob Quisno . . . Quarterback . . . captain . . . a demon on the gridiron . . . fast ball-carrier. Buck Shinevar . . . End . . . speedy and clever . . . capable lineman . . . a good plugger. Here's where the dummy gets his face slapped . . . oh well . . . he can take it. Brady . , . Tackle and End . . . plays both positions well . . . biggest man on squad . . . a dangerous man to anger. -H rv- -.. Z.-1-Jwg, IFQQTENLIL IRESUM BELLEVUE, O. PORT CLINTON 6 Bellevue . . . a member of the Little Big Sev- en League . . . went down to defeat by the Big Reds which Coach Klee whipped into shape in two weeks . . . Our only score was made by Brady on a blocked punt . . . not fast . . . but a good game for an opener. FREMONT 21 PORT CLINTON 7 Port Clinton met another member of the Lit- tle Big Seven League . . . opposition much strong- er than the first . . . P. H. held the second team to a 7-7 tie for three quarters and went down to de- feat when the first team was put into the game . . Our touchdown was made by Quisno on an off- tackle play. TIFFIN CALVERT 14 PORT CLINTON 2 Tiffin hail a very strong team . . resembled the team they had the year before . . Real muscle . . . good plays . . . scored on straight football . . . Port Clinton's score came by virtue of a blocked kick . . . Brady recovering ball. GIBSONBURG 25 Pom' CLINTON o The Big Reds faced the strongest team that Gibsonburg has had in its history . . . This was P. first night game . . . Lights strange . . . op- D0S1I1g team heavy . . poor tackling and blocking of the Big Reds were main reasons for our defeat . . . Quisno's previous injury kept l1im along side lines . . . uneven game. MAUMEE 0 PORT CLINTON 20 The Big Reds were clicking to perfection . . . Really seemed to have hit their stride . . . Wool- GYIS l0I1g runs featured . . . Maumee . . . the fav- orite of the two before the game . . completely stopped by the local eleven . . . Fine game. ALUMNI 0 PORT CLINTON 6 The Big Red's first experience this year on a muddy field . . . They battled on even terms for the greater part of the game . . . The High School lads showed up the Alumni . . . who were consid- ered the winners before the game . . . Score was made by Wooley. ST. MARY'S 6 PORT CLINTON 13 The Big Reds took St. Mary's off their feet in the opening minutes of play . . . with a run of forty-five yards by Perrott . . . Our other score came by virtue of a pass from Wooley to Miklo. LAKESIDE 12 PORT CLINTON 6 Lakeside . . the favorite of the two before the game . . did not show up so well as predicted . . . Lakeside led at the half 12-0 . . . In the sec- ond half . . . the Big Reds out-played the Blue and VVhite to score six points. OAK HARBOR 0 PORT CLINTON 6 The red and Green team . . from Oak Harbor , . . to Port Clinton for their annual Turkey Day battle . . . The weather very favorable . . . the field wasn't in the best shape . . . Big Reds were the underdogs . . didn't seem to mind it .... The first half of the game was a scoreless tie .... Neither team could gain any yardage .... The second half was a different story .... Big Reds worked the Red and Green deep into their own territory . . . VVhen Oak H'arbor attempted to kick out of danger from their own eight yard line . . they got a very bad punt . . Only went to their own twenty-five yard line . . . Here Wooley . . . in half back position . . . received the ball and with the aid of a few blockers . . crossed the goal line unmolested for the only score of the game. This brought a well earned victory for the Big Reds . . . The coveted Herald Trophy was also at stake in this game because both teams had won it twice . . . Since the Port Clinton eleven won it for the third time, they have it as a permanent possession. GENOA 14 PORT CLINTON 7 The Genoa games. . had been postponed be- cause of bad weather earlier in the season . . . was played off after Thanksgiving . . . Genoa got the jump on Port Clinton in the opening minutes of play . . . they tallied their first touchdown . . . Later in the same period they again scored . . . making it 14-0 . . . Big Reds snapped out of it by their passing attack . . . carried the ball down to the ten yard line . . . Wooley raced across for our only score . . . Last minutes of play . . Port Clin- ton's passing attack working nicely . . . they took the ball down to the twenty-yard line . . crowd breathless . . gun sounded . . . Genoa's game 14-7. CGM: Spage Sponsored by 9. Qlaum. . . jeweler SNAIPS j o T ere's the before of the old brown V mare . . . Traffic cops that cause con- - gestion . . , Mike's safeguarded against ' cold and wet toes . . . What are you 3 , Y. i doing, Bill, taking your daily dozen? 1 y . . . Happy landings . . , Punch! . . . . This looks a little sober for our happy- go-lucky Kenny . . . It's strange but this didn't break the camera, altho Bill 5 did do his best . . . Elizabeth illustrat- ' ing Marlene Dietrich's fashions for ' women . . . Comrades, until someone gets a sack of candy . . . Louise posing before going on the set . . . Three hun- dred pounds of brawn and brains . . . Bud winning by a mouth and a nose . . She stoops to conquer and Evelyn bends too ..... Danny has Mickey Mouse up a tree . . . VVhom are you looking pretty for Jane? . . . White ducks glorified . . . Miss Richards re- laxing between strenuous scenes on the sets . . . Our representative in the Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties ..... :zz THE END C5513 fpage Sponsored' by Qoort Clinton Qiry Gleaning Go. SRM?- -L 5 I 3 S Boys Basket Eau layers Heroes of the hardwood ...... an unusually heavy season .... a hard working ..... hard fighting ...... slippery outfit ...,.. Wou the majority of games .... clean .... fair sports. C558 Qpage Sponsored by .fifvingston Studio BASKET BALL FASHES DEC. 9 .... GENOA VS. P. C. AT P. C. . . . . 13-23 The Big Reds opened their 1932-33 cage season by defeating the Genoa quintet . . . With the football defeat from this west-end team still fresh in their minds, the Big Reds exhibited surprising brand of basketball for an opener. DEC. 10 .... BELLEVUE VS. P. C. AT BELLEVUE . . . 27-17 Equal start . . . Port Clinton soon became out-witted by these speedy Bellevue Redmen, who, as a member of The Little Big Seven League usually manage to deal serious blows to their opponents . . . Captain Quisno started for the locals with three field goals and four free throws for ten points. DEC. 16 .... LAKESIDE VS. P. C. AT LAKESIDE .... 10-21 Big Reds . . . to Lakeside . . . real rough and tumble game . . . Took a five point lead at the half . . . held command for the remainder of the hea.ted contest . . . Perry shone brightly . . . with four field goals . . . a total of eight points . . . Second county victory for the Port Clinton team. DEC. 17 .... TIFFIN CALVERT VS. P. C. AT TIFFIN .... 26-20 Coach Klee's basketeers . . . on another Saturday night trip to Tiffin . . . stack up against the strong Blue and White puintet . . . Plenty fast . . . mighty defensive system . . . fatal to Port Clinton High . . . Saturday night trips seemed to be off- nights for them .... Expected to hear plenty from them when they got under way. DEC. 23 .... OAK HARBOR VS. P. C ..... 10-17 Port Clinton High . . . on top in the standings of the Ottawa County League by de- feating the invading red and green lads from 0. H .... We took a lead of six to 1 at the end ofthe initial quarter . . . Never lost out . . . Quisno outstanding on mid- floor shots .... Crowds wild .... Great game. DEC. 29 .... ALUMNI VS. P. C. AT P. C .... 42-27 Ran up a.gainst a veteran team . . . had been organized as the P. C. Merchants earlier in the season . . . Tough plays . . . Local fice could not withstand splendid team work of the veterans . . . defeated by the scoring spell of Rader and Burholt. JAN. 6 . . . ELMORE VS. P. C. AT ELMORE .... 31-29 Two teams met for leadership of The Ottawa County League . . . Proved to be the most exciting court session of the season for both teams ..,. The Purple and Gold Cagers held a 10-17 advantage at halftime .... The Big Reds staged a late rally and led 29 to 28 . . . Fast . . . breath-taking . . . then a. forward sank a fielder which lost the game . . . crowning the excitement .... and hope. JAN. 14 .... SANDUSKY VS. P. C. AT P. C .... 15-19 The Sandusky Blue Streaks . . . leaders of the Little Big Seven League .... came here on a Saturday night .... strong intentions of taking home a victory .... Well . . . it was a surprise, and what a. surprise for the Big Reds .... Much to their own amazement . . . they took a 12 to 5 lead at intermission .... scrapped hard . . . well timed victory for P. C. JAN. 20 . . . . GEOOA VS. P. C. AT GENOA .... 22-28 The Big Reds secured their second victory over their west-end rivals .... Both teams .... confronted by stubborn defense .... unable to accomplish much in the first yuarter .... Genoa's mid-court shots proved outstanding and took a 9 to 7 lead at halftime .... The Big Reds opened the attack and chalked up 21 points in the last half to Genoa's 13. This Qage Sponsored by 5Vels Speterson 6? :Son JAN. 27 .... OAK HARBOR VS. P. C. 10-20 AT OAK HARBOR The local quintet .... to Oak Harbor . . . Met for the second time this season . . . They commanded a lead in the opening minutes of play .... held the lead all the way . . . Score at the half was 10-3 in favor of the local five . . . Second half fast . . . P. C. determined to break spell . . . flashed across floor .... accurate passing . . Kept gaining till final victory. JAN. 28 .... ST. MARY'S VS. P. C. AT P. C ..... 19-23 The Big Reds by virtue of their poor passing and loose defense .... just about upset by the team from across the bay .... The game was closely contested .... not won until the final gun sounded. FEB. 3 .... LAKESIDE VS. P. C. AT P. C ..... 9-26 Our second victory over our Blue and VVhite rivals from the east end of the county . . . Local boys . . . in good trim . . . easily defeated them 26-9. Our offense showed up very well . . . worked to perfection . . . More so than in our previous games. FEB. 10 .... ELMORE VS. P. C. AT P. C. ..... 27-22 The outcome of this game was to just about declare the champions of Ottawa County . . . . The Big Reds just couldn't get going . . . took a very testing defeat from the Purple and Gold . . . Poor passing . . . loose defense . . . main reasons for defeat . . . . Leow high point man . . . This was the last Ottawa County game for many of the boys on the team. FEB. 18 .... WILLARD VS. P. C. AT P. C ..... 18-16 Another member of the Little Big Seven .... comes to P. C. to take on the local quintet .... Big Reds were leading most of game . . . . contest hot .... close . . . . crowd breathless .... tough luck for locals . . . defense crumbled in last minute of play. FEB.124 .... P. C. VS. CLYDE AT P. C ..... 25-10 First half .... rough .... poor playing on the part of the Big Reds ..,. at half score was eight and eight .... Second half .... after changing defense .... the Big Reds played real basketball .... Put in the second team . . . Won easily. BOYS' BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT Big basketball tournament .... for boys this year . . . twelve teams participated . . . at Junior High School . . . Sandusky . . . March 3-4-5 . . . The Port Clinton Reds were scheduled for last of three games . . . March 4 . . . Fremont, their wirey opponents . . . . Were ready for the fray when our boys arrived . . . Game opened . . . Plenty of pep for both teams . . . Big Reds fought desperately . . . struggled to hold Little Giants in their places . . . End of half . . . score was 11-10 . . . Fremont ahead . . . After intermission . . . teams had more confidence . . . back for victory . . . Hard contest ensued . . . Port Clinton led by one point to end of gamle . . . Then the Little Giants sank a basket from center of floor .... Crowds wild . . . Spirits high . . . Before the Big Reds could make a comeback the whistle blem, score 20-19. It was a great game: it has been a great season . . . We regret that so many seniors won't be back next year to help us go to victory. This Spage :Sponsored by Qort Glinton gisb Go. Clirls, Basket Players Fighters on the floor ---- snappy ---- peppy - - - - altho their luck wasn't so good this year - - - many of the same players will he back next year- - - Good Luck- cgfyis Epage Sponsored by gordon and ClQ7z'lliamson . . . grocery Qiri,s Basket Eau Reserves GENOA VS. P. C. AT P. C .... DEC. 9 . . . first game . . . set for a scrap . . guards needed a little more practice .... Lenke made her share of points . . . 18 . . . Lay . . . Payne followed close . . . tough luck . . . disappointment . . . lost 34-38 . . . Captain . . . Lay . . . Referee . . . Nickolson. LAKESIDE VS. P. C. AT LAKESIDE .... DEC. 16 .... Hopes high . . . first half . . . good for P. C. . . lots of pep . . enthusiasm . . fight . . then . . second half . still fight . . slowly losing . . lost . . good sportsmanship . . score . . 43-16 . . Captain . . Lenke . . Referee . . Monetta. OAK HARBOR VS. P. C. AT P. C ..... DEC. 23 . . . past defeats brought determina- tion . . . snap . . . good shape . . got lead at first . . fought . . held it . . Won 24-20 . . Captain . . . Althoff . . . Referee . . . Tennerstedt. ALUMNAE VS. P. C. AT P. C ..... DEC. 29 . . . snappy . . Alumnae expected easy victory . . got a. surprise . . more fight . . High School second team substituted . . . . scrapped hard . . won 31-18 . . Captain . Gulau . , . Referee . . Whitaker. ELMORE VS. P. C. AT ELMORE .... JAN. 6. . . Felt like tackling any team. . . ambition .... enthusiasm .... hopes . . . Game began .... perhaps conditions' strange . . . excited . . . somewhat bewildered by Elmore's lcng shots . . . losing at end of half . . . Second half . . . more pefp . . . new courage . . . couldn't make up the score . . .1 lost 35-14 . . . Captain . . . Lay . . . Referee . . . Vannorsdall. GENOA VS. P. C. AT GENOA . . . JAN. 20 . . . Began with a bang for Genoa . . . we couldn't get started . . had bad luck except on shots . . girls good on shots from any position . . . especially Lay . . . She made twelve of our twenty-six points . . . We lost 26-37 . . . Captain . . Payne . . . Referee . .Roettig. OAK HARBOR VS. P. C. AT OAK HARBOR . . . JAN. 27 . . .offered stiff battle to 0. H. . . willing . . trying . . fighting against odds . . and losing . . Wished the dress- ing rooms were heated . . pretty co-ld start for new half . . Lost 17-13 . . Captain . . Althoff . . . Referee . . . Ruskosky. LAKESIDE VS. P. C. AT P. C .... FEB. 3 . . . Blue and Whites came for victory . . got it . . . good passing and accurate shooting . . . We fought hard . . desperately . . lost steadily . . 34-20 . . . Captain 4 . Stevens . . . Referee . . Whittaker. ELMORE VS. P. C. AT P. C. . . FEB. 10 . . Elmore . . fast . . furious . accurate passes . . clean shots . . got lead at beginning . . We cou1dn't catch up . . fought with vim . . stuck to end . . gave all we had . . good sports . . lost 34-13 . . Captain . . Haley . . . Referee . . . Vannorsdall. FREMONT VS. P. C. AT FREMONT . . . FEB. 17 . . . Exceptionally good game teams well matched . . guards . . forwards . . played wonderful game . . our prospects were gloriously hopeful . . Then . . four minutes to go . . Fremont sank two goals . . four points ahead of us. . Lost 22-18 . . hard to lose . . Fremont good sports . . Captain . . Lay . . . Referee . . Kemzble. Qdge cSP01'l.f07'6d 976611 fgzwfdll CSf0T6 Speak Easy Lilac Time Infernal Machine H Supernatural Me and My Gal The Champ Terror Abroad The Crash Fast Life All American This is the Night The Song of Songs round the ot Spring Fever Typewriter - Mr. Shively Mel and Alfreda - Mr. Bohyer Chemistry Test Broken Test Tube Track Meet - Big Reds Commencement - P. C. H. S. Song Public Speaking Class The Gold Diggers of 1933 Class Treasurers Strange Interlude - Day Dreams Qbcrlin School ol Qommercc This school is coming out of the business depression in fine condition and now occupies a position as one of the leading schools of business training in the entire country. It has trained thousands of accountants, secretaries, stenographers, and auditors who are filling prominent positions in all parts of the United States and other countries. Many prominent bank officials, bank examiners and industrialists made their preparation at the Oberlin School of Commerce and look back to their days in this school as the beginning of their success. The fact that this school admits only those having at least a high school education makes it possible to offer stronger courses than the average busi- ness school. The 1933 graduates of our high school would find a course in this school of great value to them. This Qage Sponsored by .7Celley's Service :Station SNA S ome of the girls roughing it up .... A close-up of our own Clara Bow . . . These boys look as though they're going to jail instead of school. Oh well, what's the difference? . . . No park- ing beside a fire plug, Ardeth .... You like each other, don't you girls? . . . Three Romeos and one Juliet . . . Our Rubinoff with the approach of spring has given up his violin for a golf club .... Spring personified ..., Miss Rice advertising for Pepsodent .... Mr. Ford seems to be thoroughly enjoying something . . . Illustratious member of our basketball team . . . . Hang on the ball, Bill , . . . Punch looks all in . . . . Mr Clarke has his eye open for truants . . . Vee and Gin making the Yacht Club gayer . . . Lizzie and Kate rival the snow in sparkle . . . The beauty of the cave is enhanced by Mary and Margaret . . . Eyen the air- plane has new wonders with Betty beside it . . . Nelson is completely tired out. He had two customers today . . . Atta boy Punch, we're with you . . . In a spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-well, it looks like love. This Qage :Sponsored by gtepublican gferald SNAIPS ell, well. Look who's here, Kiwanis members, we're proud of you .... I-Iere's Potts telling us that nobody agrees with him, but we do Wallace a hundred per cent ..... Nice doggie, isn't he Ruth? .... Looks as though Punk is going to have a finger to eat in a second . . . . Our lady Tilden cuts a pretty figure on the tennis court . . . . Capt. Quisno being re- warded for the long hours of toil he and his men put in on the football field .... The Jani- tors cleaning up on the morning after the night before .... You certainly look smooth, Cliff .... Is the kitten watching the birdie, Nellie? .... We wonder who Bill's pal is, may- be it's Tom Thumb .... With girls like these around why should any boy object to coming to school? QAILEN DA SCENE: September TIME: For curtain to rise on the finest day of work. 7-The Wampas Babies lose their ways --.. All so strange. 9-First chapel exercises . - - - reducing? - -' -Mr. Ford gives the stars a chance to look him over - - - -Wouldn't you know it?- - - -Mr. Shively is still looking nfor money. 12-V. Payne demonstrates the fall season . by making a scene ---- falling down 3rd flight of stairs ---- We hope she won't get spring fever. 13-Class directors elected. 14-Mr. Klee ---. If a tree dies, would that be consumption? 15-Main feature --.- - Demerit System '--- Bad 16-A. Satterfield ..-- fin geo-metryi .-4. asked for children. , Iona Steager where her figure was --.- Wouldn't he be surprised? 19-Did you hear how Tink Herllikes his new seat in Latin class? ---- Oh, these Romans! 20- Call Them Savage -.-. with H. Barnholt ----J. Riley- - - - iStudy Hall scene.J 23-Mr. Klee ---- chewing gum in S. H. ---. one demerit --,- and don't let it happen again. 24-Last dance at Terrace Beach. 25-Morning after the night before. 26-What? --.. Still suffering ill affects? ---- P. C. stars must have been well represented. 27-The dignified C?J stars have their seats changed. 28-We wonder if Ed. Twynham is a platinum blonde. 30-Chapel and rally ---. RATHER new for the Wampas Babies. - C u r t a i n - 4 lk it lk SCENE: One Month Later. TIME: Most any old time. 4-Coiffure Classique -... created by J. Hauser ----A. Lattimore- - - -E. Kolesar- - - -They went over with bangs. 7-Last day of work again .... Now for Malibu Beach. 10-Gin Althoff --.- excellent Cinvoluntaryi act- ing ,-4- Is My Face Red? .... Inspired by a piece in the paper ---. regarding a red headed boy. 12-The cameraman ---- busy photographing the Stars 14--B. Quisno --4. R, Leow -trl always manage to break some of their parts right before tests -.-. We're on to their gag ..-. Mr. Ford thinks it will help to buy milk for the children if he starts suing them for breakage in the school building. 17-If anyone see A. Gulau running thru the halls yelling --A. Jad Salts-J-A-D-salts ---- prob- ably rehearsing to impersonate Aunt Jemima. 18- Day of Doom - - - -by Report Cards -- - - A smashing hit. 21-Senior class party -'-- play post office ---- Letter for M. Lay -..- 3 stamps '--. from .... Mr. X. 22-M. Haley feels squirrelly . . . displays her ability as a snake charmer ,--. in chapel. This Qage Sponsored by CZQ9. 24-Scandal! ---. Scandel!! ---, R. Bellows lock- ed in Virgil set ---- with 8 girls -.-- Intentional or accidental, Randall? ' I' 25-The boy Wampas Stars .--. shy when ask- ing little freshman girls to go to the freshman party ---- and not altogether too successful. 27-W. Mizener -.-- tells Director Shively not to argue with her. 31-We're dying to know- -who asked D+. Faust for a date for Frankenstein -Curtain- lil ik ll' It SCENE: November. TIME: Ditto last month. 1-G. Williamsen ---. W. Potts 4--. D. Jeschke-- saved by the bell .--- tardy bell rang five minutes ate. 2-Kauiman -.-- Magician --.- Thrills? Well, I should say. -Wampus Babies --.- have a fH'ollywoodJ party - - - -Just another item. under great events. 7-Educational week --'- Director Shively pre- sents a play in chapel. , 8-Revista sale begins. 14-Ask B. Pool why the Mohammedans don't eat pork --.- History class occurance. 15-B, Michelsen ..-- L. Mackey -.-- match pen- nies in S. H. 19-C. Brady .--- another bad time with his truck -..- flat tire, Carl? --.- Good pantomime. 21-S. Perry ---. one demerit for chewing gum - - - -He's free lancing- - - -pick your flavor. 22-Vifhat? --.. Mary Stevens chased out of 106? At night too? .-.- O-h! Mary! 23-Snake Dance --.. Some more crooked work? 24-Thanksgiving -..- P. C. presents Huddle ----what action- - - -what a climax- - - -good for chil- dren ---- adults ---- old maids ---- what have you. 25-Joe Body ---- unable to get a contract ---- looking for the daughter of the man with a 357,000,- 000 Iife insurance ---- good luck, Joe. 27-Eureka! --the location for Lynn Christian- sen's romances ---- Rainbow Gardens ---- soft lights - - - -sweet music- - - -a-h-h-h ! ! ! 29- Painted Jinx ---- by A Picture Sr. 30-Stars ---- satellites- - - -comments - -S eventh grade chapel. - C u r t a i n - 42 Il' 41 all SCENE: December. TIME: For all children to he good San- to will miss you if you don't watch out. on lot lose B. B. contracts ---- as we thought we were. . . . The last time I walked past --now they're chickens? Lowell Schmidt --.- if foul shoot- ing was shooting chickens? 7-Frank Carstens ---- wears his sweater to school backwards ---- pretty cute ---- Evidently Nel- son didn't think so. 8-So. Chas. Woodman Worked under the child labor laws? 10- The Life of the Partynstarring two horses and a sled ---- by Vivian Fans. 1-Some stars we aren't as good 2-Mart Kerr here I saw cats-- 6-Who asked G. Cgimblin Qbrug Stores Calendar Continued 11-New fad for the screen lovers --.- Gin Alt- hotf wears long woolen underwear -'.- Seymour, consider yourself squelched. 14-After a square meal ---. we had a Round and Sharp recital in chapel. 15-Payne and Brady --.. better behave in cha- pel after this. 16-Mary Stevens seemed worried because new prop boy ..-. Wallace Potts ---- didn't appear on the set today .--- Sounds bad. 19-W. Misch is getting worse than Sylvia ..-- he surely dishes out the dirt --.- public speaking class -.-- E. Whims ---- G. Sperber ...- are his sworn enemies. 23-Last day of work .--- No assignments ..4- Lazy directors. 25-Noel joyeur a vous ..-- in other words. MERRY XMAS to you. - C u r t a i n - lk Ik Ik Y SCENE: January. TIME: that Resolutions were broken. 1-We certainly got the lowdown on Bob Engle- beck .--- the Girl Reserve Program in chapel. 5-Payne gargles ---. Bus. E. class. 6-The French class tries Grand opera ...- A howling success. 7-Be careful. Ed Wynn ---. Ruth Luchsinger tdiologue in French! ---. competitor. 8-We told Jan when she made a basket we would put it in the annual ..-- Here it is .-.. had to wait a long time for it. 11-Better buy reserved seat --.- Bill Lano tells of a hat that he has worn for 10 years. 13-Are jig saw puzzles the reason? ,--. No one knows his lessons. 15-Just snapped --.- Ardeth B. --.- Melvin C.-- trying to keep the closet doors closed in S. Hall. 17- No, Mike ---. is murder really a crime? 20-M. Shook tells that the bust of Longfellow at Westminster Abbey has never been unveiled. 21-Two steps to charm and chic .--- Henry C. - - - .wears the top of his pajamas to school- - - -dis- regard the next step. 22-Gordon Williamsen .--- tries to write sign on board -.-- The first hundred words .--- hardest. 23-Starting whose, who --.. Bus. Eng treviewing pronouns.l 24-It is rumored . . . Ralph Miller . . has case on Casey Jones .-.- leading lady in his last produc- tion. - C u r t a i n - 4' It lk lk SCENE: March TIME: For the lion to come 2-Harold Reitz ---- Eleven out of every seven die. 3-Miss Rice fexplaining possessivesl Here are 'monkeys' ---- 'ladies' ' --.. don't get them mixed. .. 7-No headlines for Reformed Stars ---- but here's honorable mention ---- seniors close ward- robe doors ---- pick up papers. 8-What price stardom! ---- Ossip Gabrilowitch --.-Moszkoiski, names on glee club board. 9-Inspiration -..- Huddle --.- Mr. Klee tells of a man fined --.- kissing his wife ---- parked on a public highway, 10-D. Jeschke to M. Kerr -..- You should see the piano part to My Darling. 13-Nelson Schmidt .--- wears a hat to school now ---- He's no Romeo ---- but ---. 14-Mud? ..-- Gin, Jan, V. Reichert wade in mud barefoot .--- car stuck. 16-Gulau '--- barium chloride on the stomach Tastes all the poisons for the chemistry ex- periments. 22-Letter Club boys initiated ---- more fun S. Perry - believes that Nelson can't make a right angle to the left. 26--Randall Bellows . . . I am not paid for this confession ---- I use tangee rouge. 27-Who carried M. Kerr to school? 28-We were told Punch Leow has a big line ---- Right, Kate? 30-Gin Althoff's test paper -.-. in Joe Body's book ..-- Joe actually blushed ---- apologized. 31-Public Speaking Banquet ---. Gordon ---- for goodness sake ---- stop eating! -Curtain- lk Ill il ll SCENE: April. TIME: ....... lApriI Fooll. 4-Boy's Letter Club Party .--- Abowd's ---- grandolious party .-.. if anyone has shoes to be fixed --.- call J. Drusbacky. 5-One loses all appreciation when he sees the girls initiated ---- Letter Club ---- Go:d morn- ing, dear teacher. 7-Congratulations Juniors .... play a great success -.-. all loved it. 8-18-Vacation ---- We've licked the blighters. 22-Contract signed ---- track meet --.. San- dusky. 29-Bellevue track meet ---- here. - C u r t a i n - ll' il at I SCENE: May. Time: The time for which we've waited four years. 3-Rehearsing ---. county track meet. 5-The players at Elmore ---- County track meet. 8-Great social event of the year . . . Junior- Senior banquet ---- Thanks, juniors ---- grand time. 8-The Revista --.- presented to the students - - . -compliments of Senior Class. 10- Exhibit ---. presents to parents. 12-Senior class play. 13-District Track Meet ---- Toledo. 17-Something novel -.-- May Day. 19-Senior boat trip. 25-At last ..-. commencement. 26-So Ends --.- but there is no end ---- To end is a thing of our times ---- it plays a part in our progress --.- Oh progress ---- progress! And thus: the curtain drops on the close of our program. This Qage Sponsored by Smith 3Vo Uelty Store Clara Bow ' Marie Dressler Polly Moran Jean Harlow Lupe Velez Greta Garbo Zasu Pitts Sylvia Sydney Carole Lombard Mary Pickford Joan Crawford Nancy Carroll Constance Bennett Gloria Swanson Kay Francis Marian Davies Ann Harding Kate Smith Panther Woman MQVIIE QQNTIEST - Ardeth Besso - Delia Perry Dorothy Pixley Adelaide Gulau - Marie Haley ldabelle Witt Velma Reichert - Marguerite Nissen Ruth VanRensselaer - Violette Payne - Janet Lausten Mildred Dixon Virginia Bahnsen - Rita Hofpfinger Irene Fehnrich Marian Stevens Mary Teeple Naomi Harrod Avonelle Branum Ideal Aflovie Hcro:: Hair like - Eyelashes like Eyes like Nose like Mouth like Teeth like Chin like - Complexion like Stature like - Hands like Personality like Smile like - Pep like Bernard Shinevar Kenneth Young Lowell Schmitt Allen Satterfield Harold Perrott Henry Cowgill Richard Leow James Her'l - Carl Brady Clifford Stevens Jack Teeple Bob Quisno Billie Greer Clarke Gable Wallace Beery Joe E. Brown Eddie Cantor Jack Oakie Richard Dix Jack Holt - Douglas Fairbanks Stuart Erwin Robert Montgomery Will Rogers - Gary Cooper - Frankenstein Harold Lloyd Tarzan Rubinoff Oliver Hardy Mickey Mouse Stan Laurel llclcal Movie Hcroincs: Hair like - Eyelashes like Eyes like Nose like Mouth like Teeth like Chin like - Complexion like Form like Hands like Personality like Smile like Pep like - What Would Ha cn PP The groom ate the lower paper plate thinking it was the lower crust? Every senior shut up the first time he was told to? The school house caught on fire? Dorothy Kelly would forget where certain things were put? Miss Rice got locked up in the school house? Bill Greer couldn't get to Rainbow? Every typist made perfect copies in typing? Everybody chewed his finger nails? Stanley Perry went to every class without any chewing gum? The librarian would forget where the books were put? Gertrude Knass forgot her jewelry? Virginia Althoff was last in line at noon? Randall Bellows would really be childish? The seniors didn't have any difficulties? The Erie Isle would sink? V. Reichert, M. Haley and Ginnie Althoff forgot their complexion? Nothing ever disappeared out of the school house? The bells would forget to ring? Every pupil ran across the Court House Lawn? Mr. Shively would forget his acids? Margaret Koren and Mary Miklo would have a fight? Bernard Shinevar Frank Carstens James Riley Nelson Schmidt Randall Bellows Richard Boldt Richard Leow Joseph Vargo Bill Lano Melvin Cooley Marvin Lundgard Robert Englebeck Emerson Scoles Myron Miller Carl Brady Joseph Body Nick Pasco Herbert Misch Gregory Laird Rosalyn Wright Agnes Lattimore Virginia Althoff Violette Payne - Iona Steager Adelaide Gulau Mary Mizener Virginia Lecrone Kathryn Haley Winifred Mizener Betty Pool Velma Reichert Ardeth Besso This Qage Sponsored by Slflizener-Qlrynan gfardfware Go. The Emi A Perfect Day 43 Warning bell rings. 44 250 people talking at once. 45 Passing bell rings. 46 Tgvo freshmen, three sophomores, and one junior stepped on: seniors come out a ead. 47 Seven seniors pick up their dropped and scattered books in the hall. 48 Books pick seven seniors up. 4855 Pencils of a couple freshmen resharpened after being broken off in the hall. 49 Everyone sits down so we can take the roll. 50 Line up-A few more smacked. 5054 All girls B. B. squad dressed already. 51 Typing keys click through the air. 52 Typewriter makes a mistake. 54 Typewriter gets a shaking-up. 55 Miss Moore gives several speed tests. 57 Punch Leow, Melvin Cooley, Bill Dano, Bill Babcock, Bob Quisno and Frank Carstens are still in study hall. 00 Martha and Ardeth go up town for their lunch. 05 Johnny Drusbachy and Dolores O. talking in S. H. 10 Janitors haul out another basket of paper. 11 Bill Greer goes to detention hall. 12 Punk Lawrence makes up two hours and a half. 15 Seventeen students come out of the front door. 16 Marie Haley has a personal foul called on her. 17 The squad takes time out. 18 Mary Shook gets Mary Stevens and Mary Lay each a cup cake. 19 Mary Teeple is still studying. 20 Martha and Ardeth return from their lunch with a lollypop, six doughnuts and two Mr. Good Bars. 21 Those going out for track better go now. 22 Carl Brady takes Mart's car. 23 Payne has the car too. 24 Miss Jaeger finishes her work and Miss Smith goes home. 25 Bill Lano goes for home. 26 All the boys B. B. squad are dressed fthey have practice at 45.1 27 Mr. Shively thinks up som-e hard questions for Chemistry. 28 Mary Teeple falls down stairs. 29 Bill Babcock cracks a joke. 2955 Frank Carstens starts to laugh. 30 Miss Rice gets ready to go home. 31 She corrects a mistake in Nelson's grammar. 35 Nine more students scatter out of the front door. 36 Mr. Shively has a blow-out Un Chemistryl. 40 Miss Rice is just about ready. 41 About twenty-five kids are asked to leave the halls. 45 Miss Moore leaves. 50 Last few of the high school students walk out. 00 The basketball boys take possession of the floor. 10 Six basket ball girls go limping out. 15 Kenny Young strolls away to supper. 20 Frank Carstens is still arguing with Miss Rice. 30 Stanley Perry gets a foul called on him. 40 Mike Drusbachy sinks a couple of buckets. 55 Miss Rice rushes from the building so she can get groceries in time for supper. 10 She did and now her supper is done. 15 Bob Quisno sinks eight foul shots straight. 20 Mr. Ford and Mr. Clarke lock up. 00 B. B. is over and so is the day. WE XXXQNIDIEIR: If Adelaide Gulau uses Palmolive soap. Why Gilson Couture is so sour. Where Rosalyn Wright got her red hair. Why Carl Brady is such a Big Brute. Why P. C. Football Team couldn't beat Genoa High. What Punch would have done in the P. C. and O. H. football game. How Kenny Floro Wins all the girls. lf Punch really meant to get his arm broke. Who was for Hoover? Why the study hall is so quiet at 11:45. Where Robert Shultz and Mary Shook got their laughs. How many seniors laughed when they got their pictures back from the studio. What was the matter with the girls' basketball team. If the first and second grades will have more rhythm than the Study Hall has. If you are going to like our annual. Which one of the Oak Harbor football players Buck likes best. What Carl Brady would like to do to a certain Genoa football player. What color hair Mr. Klee likes best. How many would have liked to be on the honor roll. Where Kenny Floro and Harold Reitz got their singing talentg is it the If you know Miss Rice's by-Word -we do. How the Revista staff looked when its pictures were taken. How badly P. C. got beat at Lakeside basketball. fgirlsl Who gave Bob Quisno his shiner. How many got A's in Civics. Why William Lano is so funny-fat tiInes.J How many people have demerits. Whether Haley really got her black eye playing basketball. What Ginnie Althoff would like to do to a certain Lakeside woman. What the post-graduate kids got out of school in 1932-33. If David Reid will ever have an orchestra? How many people will like the beer. If you ever heard Tuffy Faus play the piano-you should sometime. How Alma Nissen sets her hair. What you think of the High School Orchestra. lf two and two are really four. How many seniors can write plain the first time. lf Esther Short will like married life. If Elizabeth Rice will like her Fremont home. If Miss Rice enjoyed the year of 1932-1933. If Benny Wooley and B. J. Fought will be together What Mary Stevens will do in track this year. Where Helen Muggy got all her Music talent. If Betty Brown and Elizabeth Rice are twins. How the seniors liked their sleigh ride party. next year. IlDet Expressions of the Faculty: Miss Rice:- I Want it quiet in here ! ! ! Miss Moore:- Get ready to write. Mr. Klee:-- I'm asking you. Miss Richards:- Everybody out and close the door. Mr. Shively:- Use your grey matter. Mr. Clarke:- Your time will be doubled. Miss Kincade: Now listen carefully. Miss G. Smith:- Can you prove it? Miss A. Smith:- Stop that talking ! ! ! Miss Sauvey:-Don't say anything about that. Mr. Bohyer:- You 'uns stand over there. red hair ? C5515 Qage Sponsored by .feivingstons Studio . . . C5oledo WS A FACT It was midnight on the ocean, not a street car was in sight, I stepped into the drug store to get myself a light. The man behind the counter was a woman old and gray, Who used to peddle shoe strings on the road to Mandalay. The young child was running swiftly as he stood just where he sat, He was looking very slender but in appearance very fat. It was so hot he had frozen stiff in the moderate temperature there, And the silent halls were echoing, They will make a handsome pair. I turned around to run 3 and drove right off the dock, There was a ringing in my ears, it was exactly eight o'clcok. li It li il ll It When about to deliver an oration in a small town, the well-known speaker, Wallace Potts asked the chairman if he might have a pitcher of ice water on the platform table. To drink? inquired the chairman. No, answered Wallace dryly, I do a high diving act after my speech. l K 1 l 1 i Election scandal: Little Ellen: Daddy, does Mamma like all the politicians? Father: Why, Ellen! What do you mean? - Ellen: Well, when we went to vote today she put kisses after all their names. 3 il 1 if Ill ll Miss A. Smith: What does it mean here by 'seasoned troops?' Ray Wight fwithout hesitationjz Mustered by the officers and peppered by the enemy. lk 1 i if 1 if Father: Where in the world will I hide Tommy's birthday present? Mother: In the bathtub. if lk ll lk lk If Mildred Woodrlch: Fm glad I'm not a snake. Delores Durdel: Why so? Mildred: When he has a. stomach-ache, how's he know whether it's a stiff neck or a sore tail. lk if 1 if lk 81 Mr. Clarke: If you took a microscope and looked into a dogs lungs, what would you see? Voice from rear: Air I'll bet. Kenny F'1ore: Aw not at all. You'd see the seat of his pants. It il it lk if if Carl Brady: l've added those figures up ten times, sir. Mr. Ford: Good boy. Carl: And here's the ten answers. all if if if lv if In darkest Africa two natives were watching a leopard chasing a large, fat man. Can you spot the Winner? asked one. The winner is spotted, replied the other. It 4' 'll at if all Miss Gertrude Smith: Let's hear you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the other two sides of this triangle. Harold Perrott: Let's not waste time, teacher, let's just admit it. ll' Sli il' It Ik K Fond father: Wasn't that nice? You like having a ride on father's knee, eh? Small son: Not bad-but I'd rather ride on a real donkey. Ik Sk if lk Ill ik Lois Balduff lat drug storel: I want to get some powder for my sister. Drug Clerk: You mean the kind that goes off with a big bang? Lois Balduffz No, sir-the kind that goes on with a small puff. 41 Sk lk Sk 41 lk Miss Blausey: Surely, you people know what a mirror is, what do you look at to see if your face is clean, after you have washed ? Seventh Graders Caltogetherl: The towel! if lk 41 lk lk :II Lady Driver: But I insist it was all my fault. Gentleman driver fthe brutel: Not at all, madam. It was my fault entirely. I saw you coming at least a hlf mile down the road, and I could easily have driven off into a field and dodged you. lk ll' ll' ik lk Ik Miss Rice: Harry Rath, what's on your mind? Harry ihalf asleepjz Nuthin'. Miss Rice: I thought so. 41 It if It i lk C5778 fpage :Sponsored by gferfgones Go. . . . Hndianapolis . . . jewelers Winifred Mizener: I see the Bobleigh-Beiswanger wedding is to be a simple affair. Alma Nissen: I dare say: all weddings are simple. The complications don't set in until later. l 1 I lr il It Mr. Shively: Give me an example of the fitness of a name to the thing to which it is applied. Willis Misch: An orange sir. An orange is orange in color, it has the shape of an orange, the taste of an orange, and it is really and truly an orange, as its name would lead you to expect. Ill Ill It It I It Mother: Billy, are you teasing your little brother again? Bill: No, mother, he's crying because he dug a hole and now he can't bring it into the house. K 4 if It ll If A girl may love you from the bottom of her heart, but there's always room for some other guy at the top. - 8 It lk 1 ir It Kenny Young: What steps would you take if you sa.w a ghost suddenly rise in your path? Melvyn Cooley: The longest I possible could. l ll O 1 l I Frank Carstens: What would you think of a boy who would make a girl blush? Nelson Schmidt: I'd think he was a wizard. If 1 U ll l 1 Kitty Haley: I looked through the keyhole last night when sister's beau came. Katherine Kilkhen: What did you find out? Kitty: The light. il tr F It i ll Rev. Hansen: Young man, do you attend a place of worship? Wilbur Durdel: Yes, Sir-I do. In fact, I'm on my way to see her now. 1 ll Ik il if ik Elizabeth Walters: What make do you suppose that funny looking cow is? Marguerite Leucht: Well, I don't know much about cows, but she looks to me part Hershey and part Horlickf' Ill lk if ak ll' Ii Kenny Young: So I have to take ether, do I? How long will it be before I know anything? Dr. Pool: Now Kenneth, you know you mustn't expect too much of either. It If lk Ill lk ll' Velma Reichert: This is the plot of my new story: A midnight scene: bandits creep stealthily toward the house: they scale a wall and force open a window: as they slip in, the clock strikes one - Bill Greer fthrilled and breathlesslyjz Which one? t lk lk 4 41 Ill Miss Kincade: What is hereditary? Voice from rear: My clothes. lk lk il 211 4' 4' Avonelle Branum: My mother sent me in to buy some nice meat, very tender, without any bone, gristle or fat on it. Butcher: Very good, madam, a dozen eggs. And what else? lk III lk Ik lk Ik Lillian Shroyer: Can this fur coat be worn out in the rain without hurting' it? Salesman: Now, lady, did you ever see a skunk carry an umbrella? ik IF ft 41 Sk Pk Emerson Scholes: I forgot my umbrella this morning. Buck Shinevar: I-I'ow did you remember that you had forgotten it? Emerson: Well, I missed it when I raised my hand to close it after the rain stopped. if Sl' Sk Sk lk ll! Mr. Clarke: VVhere do flies go in the winter? Mary Mizener: They go blind, they leave their specks on the wall? HF lk if if Ik Pk Alice L.: Why do you wear your glasses to bed? Mary Shook: I'm getting so short-sighted I can't recognize the people I dream about. ek HF Sk wk Pk Sk C5513 Qage Sponsored by gferjfjones Go .... gndianapolis . . gewelers 1Fi.B4IU 1ll wW.YlY-In lT'E lllflN51l'i3 . F 1 5 Q 'i 2 5 ink 1 Q r...-. , 1325 ' H3535 g.,, 7,iv'1 .. J. mf wi -.7-34, + 1 NS? 9 I ,VJ-is F d I M I I A . ' n r 3 B4 P R K 1 1- fr m HYW'rf - ff , , -f , 'A' ff a J I W h Q . A . M . X ,. W X k 1 1 . I I K , f . 1, R 4 X 1 f , - , y . X f x 1.. ' x V i, 1 4 . , 1 ' .1 , . 1' ' ' r' . 'v . 4 K L l . x v J , H , X X - . . y X ' WM vm-'-- , ,4 ---. xmJ.g.Iqg 2 4, f. 'lA '-5'2 ' ' . 1.v-,,x-- 1- ' lffwl ' 1 . . V. h I I 1 . Us , - Aa ini Q ' ' '

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Suggestions in the Port Clinton High School - Revista Yearbook (Port Clinton, OH) collection:

Port Clinton High School - Revista Yearbook (Port Clinton, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Port Clinton High School - Revista Yearbook (Port Clinton, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Port Clinton High School - Revista Yearbook (Port Clinton, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Port Clinton High School - Revista Yearbook (Port Clinton, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Port Clinton High School - Revista Yearbook (Port Clinton, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Port Clinton High School - Revista Yearbook (Port Clinton, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

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