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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

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M1 Y , X A 4. r ' N dx 5 Tozewozd is for leeafshnzl-I--the Meme of Mis fool: for tue education ure can't cvetfocfg for tue vafuea, this Wigwam ua: manyg for intelfiyence out ghiefa have pfentyg for Jtucfenh, four hundred Jttony, for teacher: who Aave Jttunj ui afonyg for amuition, we all have a lot, but we Jefcfom used it fecaude we fotyot. if 49-lgj 5 N ? , , 2 if XV-til Pg, 4 ew- TLX Z 4 FV 63 MARY ELLEN SACKSTEDER We dedicate this, the 1942 Revista to Mary Ellen Sacksteder a true pal and a real friend. , During our years in High School she has given unfailing sup- port to all our efforts and enterprises. She has accomplished much for the entire school as well as for our Class. The encouragement and helpful criticism given to us by her will always be highly valued. Those little things she did for us made hard Work seem like fun. 'Sacky', we will never forget you. 5 fft kite fddia Four years ago members of the Class of 1942 swung into the life of being high school students. From the beginning their's was to be a story of portraying in all of their activities the individuali- ties of an ambitious group. New ideas, new activities, and differ- ent plans were carried forward by the members cooperating with each other. On their totem pole of memories they will record skating par- ties, dances, and the realization of their Prom-the fantastic under- water scene with its colorful sea animals. Then to the top of their totem pole, their Senior year which was led by Elton Clemons, Eddie Kowalczk, and Rita Stein, and spon- sored by Mary Ellen Sacksteder, Rachel Wiley, Arthur Studebaker, and Phyllis Logan. A large treasury suggested a better senior trip, though plans were altered when the world at war brought limita- tions. Other big plans were successfully engineered-the Revista financed by the Class, Senior Chapel, Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement. Finally, there is graduation and the plans that each senior is now making concern first our United States of America. ehfefd .l 6 HENRY SZTUK Hank Hello, Brownie J COLLEEN CLARK Junie I practiced two hours today. VIRGINIA GANTHER uGinnyn Stop pinching me ! RICHARD HOSTRUP JANE MILLER ujanievs ul-Ioppern How do you do it? Dorz't get nosey, buh. ROBERT ALBERTIN ERNESTINE ASCHER Bob Ernie Fri like to paint that. What's the matter ?l l'fll the Army? wwkxylb L1 5 MARY JEAN LOTRIDGE EUGENE HEARN I1 Flash Yudjick I UYIVS ll moron once. Ka,-Choo! Tribe feaafau 1-' this year 7 MARCIA LEMMERMAN Marsh Have you Sturlien' your French? .v Jw RICHARD HOPFINGER HGusl! What's cookirL'? RUTH GOEDDE Blossom Oh, I rIon't know. SUZANNE STAHL Hsuzl! I dreamt about that last night. mn' Jax CLIFFORD HERBERT Skipper I'll have to see Ruth. THELMA MCCLELLAND ERNESTINE GREENLEE Gate Ernie That's my twin sister. HSlI01Llfl we wall: flown to Quote --' and uniuote HAROLD FEHNRICH HH fellows, what flo you NANABELLE AHRENS Yes, I have my assignment. PATRICIA TALKINGTON Pat Our cfm' broke !I0'Zl I'L.H HARRY MEYERS Fruit I read that book. ELIZABETH NEEDHAM KKBettyY! I SILIII, lNfL'I'1J0'. He SILIII, lYIL'I'IJCS,., f M M THOMAS AMMANN Pete Give me the Oaks, or que me flefzftlzf' GRACE LEUTZ Gracie I was just thinking. FRANCES TUNNELL Fran Wl1at's the net profit? Yyuy'x,L!'JJo FRANK WOLF UTubYl Hello, you little doll. JOANNE LASKY Hello, Clem ! TOM PATCHETT llT0mmyYl Do1L't get tough. LUCILLE FELDER Puddin KATHRYN SORNBERGER Kathie f'Sowy Fm late. BETTY MUGGY llBiml! Let's go to Oak H1n'ho1'. RALPH KREUTZFELD Ra1phie What time is it? NORMA JEAN FRANZ Butch How about a ride? EDWARD KOWALCZK Eddie In 'union there is strengtlz, JAMES THOMPSON Jimmie 'M' I rIidn't sleep in hixtory torlay. QOOVWJX, ELTON CLEMONS ..Hairy,, W'hat! No thiwl te'rm? at fait f-J ure've male it Aw, I can do that. NATALIE JOSEPH lKNatl! Do you have your article in? l RITA STEIN EDWARD LAFER Reet Loafer Where are your clasx dues? Heavenly rldysf' EDWARD WENGER uEd1y Gee, I'rrL not tardy for a clzangef' ELEANORE FINKEN HRusty!! I lost my books. tough Jfaafdinj -- GEORGE PERRY Einstein Do you need the projector this period ? RUTH STUART E E MAR JORIE Boss KKMaI.j!! I want to see you. JACK PET RSEN llRuthie!l llJackson,! You promised you wouldn't Glad to see you around tell. fella. ISABELLE PEIBLOW MARY SNIDER Issy I learned that at La Carne Gee, were we busy last night! MARGARET WIGHTMAN NMa!! I can't talk any louder. GEORGE FULKERT Hammerhead Let's go yishin'. H0 JIIOIV I0 Jf ROBERT KLOTZ Buckwheat Have you seen Huxkey? CLARABELLE LONG Longie A test?-Pm Staying home. FRANKLIN HUSKEY Frank Have you seen Klutz? and no :lids --- on jtaafes JOANNA KREPEL Sure I'll stop for you. V,l.vV'v.7X JAMES WOLF Wolf-le ELEANORE BAHNSEN C, D. IKRGMGMIICT, the club 'meets fomglltf' ALICE CARTER Brenda I 1Ion't get it. flLMff'Y FRED HOPFINGER Foozie Fm getting stir crazy from this place. MARALYN FINKEN Marlie Be sufre you spell my name correctly. That donft cut no ice. Have you seen my Inland? V., Wg V K BURNELL GATES Pounder YY VERDA MEACHAM Blondie I have his piet1m'e. MARGARET MITCHELL opeggyu A'What's so ,f14'm1y? DALE BAHNSEN Honorable Go away and let me sleep. WWW WAYNE CEDOZ Wiener Buckle down, fellows. EILEEN GERDING Gertie No, I rlidift read it. had work f- but GRACE WETTLAUFER Gracie Well, gee whiz kids. RUTH WONNELL Ruthie I'll have to see Cliff. Gfvf ?S PAUL MOLNAR llM0nkll I ran up this hill once. KATHERINE LUECHT Katie Are you working tzmigl1t? MARY RUTH TURNER Nshoel! Wlz,at's the eflitofrial today? WWW LOIS LUDWIG Loie Sl1ucks, I 'missed tlmt question. worth it HAROLD SASS usassyu Yo1l're it! RO BERT ARMBRUSTER HB0bY! Slze's mellow. AGNES LUDROWSKY nspeedyu 'AWlIfLt,S your owleo' please? Ge-.1 BERNEICE STUCKEY Neece IVl1efre flirl you gn last nighf? Cv RAY LEMMERMAN Boomer Say, laid. ANNA LUKAC Annie HS'Il'l'C, we can beat those J2l'lll07'H.U lot! of fun .- uf RICHARD SPRENGER --Dick I-Foy! will I be glad to get out of lIP'I'E?.,, JUANITA DRUYOR uNeetn Did you ever hem' this one? GERALD PETERSEN 4nGerrysr Leave my girl alone. f e'll m1'.4.4 it FRANKLYN EATON Frankie Let's ywetcml 1,l'6,'l'6 widdle wrzbbitsf' X LOIS FRIEND Loie wfffl Gosl1.' I marie 1:20 1l'0'7'flS.H JOYCE HANSON Skylark Lel's go xlrrztingf' fynL,Aflff 'wJ JOHN NEIDECKER Neidie Why be like everyorzc' Phe? BETTY LOU JOHANNSEN PATRICIA JACOBSON uBet!v lspatsyyv 'AAsA' HerIy. UAW you going up tau fo111'gl1t? so fong f-' jarteurefl f-- 'tis yzaafuation PATRICIA HUNGELMANN upatn Did we have fun. RO BERT LANO Illudasli Why do it when it does me no good. VIRGINIA ELLIOTT nGinnyn I dorft see why we have to do this. MARILYN NOBIS HHedyI! Oh they're in the Army. for now wa'te among the educated -J and liliny it I4 ELLEN SHORT Shorty There will be a two cent fine. ANN PAPCUN Rhett I'll be in the office this period. GEORGE KALISIK Georgie The bum backed over my leg. MARY EARL S1acks I'll bet I can guess your age. eelaeu of Me jQe5etvatz'on Tie thought for the Jay . . To Mr. Shively, we owe our gratitude for his emphasis upon the necessity for intensive pre- paration for post-school life. As- sociation with our Principal names him a real fellow, an ex- cellent advisor, and a true friend. To Mr. Sims, our Superinten dent, we wish to express our ap- preciation for his Fine understand- ing of our scholastic problems. His keen sense of humor, his mag- netic personality, and extraordi nary speaking ability have en deared him to the hearts of the students. WAete'J your written excude 7 I 5 .WJ xfffw E 'F , gs 54: A X 1 5 x , ... :sa sf f ,fr F5 W' .- N ssh .W ,x ! W s ff, S. QQ 4 aw - L I . n , W. -ak-- W ,.,..I.'-'E' 'af--ww-' ,, ,KWMVMW mx N W4 U , pick lffdty eiucl Ramon Next to the Big Chiefs, the Runners are seated nearest the fire in the Wigwam. It will be their honor, in turn, to lead the tribe. The iirst task undertaken by the class last fall was that of sell- ing refreshments to the fans attending football games at the sta- dium. These Runners really know how to make hot chocolate. Later this year the Runners spent their time getting wrapped up in salt water taffyg the sale of this candy provided the annual project of the class. The leaders were Dick Brough, presidentg Mary Allyn, vice president, Charles Gill, secretary, and Ramon Phipps, treasurer. Faculty sponsors guiding them are Rosemary Forsyth, Wade Watts, Chester Fair, and Lester Bohyer. The Runners closed their season by entertaining the Big Chiefs with a grand Prom of Southern atmosphere. Co-chairmen for this Prom were Betty Jane Timblin and Bill St. Clair. LA Ee , he kllllllfli 18 ,Q My fi. -, 4 gwqwi WQQJ azt --QL f if V , ..:x. 'V 1 ZA 1 ii? T' gg ,, ..A. , 2: '-:,. i LTV' si 'L k :', :',' 911' 1 in W Q K ' ' ,,.y4:!' , if y Y FN-' X ' f-7,W A Q, New Y! M Q .wh y , -, ,fy , - 'rf , :N 51 VN - 7.3552 W, 6 iw , ,,.,., , Q,-:fix M Mm A ' V2 .QW ww' ' l,,,, hy 74 g Q Y ,,,. f 0 -mm Y L, H 17' V, -.f-. . . f Ez. ' Fw! ' F N,,' X' ,ITF qi. , ' V fkskw At' 5 P gc- M f fy i : 1 ff Egg ,gy fr., vi'r 'r f' Sigur tg! ' ' Q , A? R Q W ff? ' '1' . l 1 A A ,.,, Q xy - V . AQII V 2 , :Q W + V r .... --'- Qi? 'V L l'4 5 we H555 vm in 35 V M K ' V 4 z ,.kA,:g 'Ai gg? A 435 3 game fffaty fou 77:21 The Huntsmen are a lively group, successful in all of their pro- jects, since becoming members of the tribe two years ago. Their record is big game in every hunt, laying away for future use the bounties of the present. With a skating party at Gem Beach they bagged their first game this year. On another occasion, the sale of tickets for the Ladies' Auxiliary play, Swing Out, added to their reserve. The dance after the Willard basketbal game was sponsored by the Huntsmen. In all of the tribal activities they are active. Many are warriors of the basketball and football squads, and of the track team. These are inspired by the cheerleading huntsmen. Some have gained recognition in speech activities, in Music, on the Compass staff, in dramatics, in Las Amigas, and in girls athletics. The Huntsmen were headed by Mary Lou Keller as president, Fred Keys, secretary, and Jack Miller, treasurer. Their sponsors are Dorothea Marshall, Octa Kincade, and Dorothy Funk. 'x X Tie -iquntamen 20 il.. X f . Ar f A. X wx J .. 35:17 .. , ir fe , ,I , : In F, aff:-j ' fa, . , 5 , -, 5' - .V I 4 Q - Y- Wi K T.. ' ' A H 7 1 'F if: 'S' - T y ' 'A , X - fgfsi' ' ' M ' - .- A . L ',,' ' , -f P ei' A .. . . 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K G- A 5, If '7 E 15 1 .I Q N . A ' ' 1 A 1 A N A 1 A 4- A W ..... .,?:.:... A . f- - f A - 5 Ax, I , K I A sr a - 6 A rg Q- - . ' ' A 6' 4 ' ?- if -P 9' We ' ' ' ' 9' B q -1 ,if Q. 'H ., Wg- Q 3, A .f-'f - .5 2 1' 5 . ' F- QS- ' , -5- ' , lf. I I viz... i f ' Y - rig,- ,, ,. i.A1r,...- A ,. 1 A .A .W ' H J . 1 - A' ' f'f' A 6 A 9 5 ' I 5 A. lg v A 1+ Ab K f ff f 1 r ' . J W . -. 555 ' , H. V , -, g ga' 'Q Velf afong Me italy of :ucceu 21 ROW 1 QACROSSJZ M. PETER SON, B. ANDERSON, D. DAVIS, R. WILLS, M. KELLER, D MILLER, J. DRUYOR, R. NEL- SON, H. FIZER. ROW 2: B. CLEMONS, L. WAG- GONER, P. SULLIVAN42 H. SZILAGYI, R. STEPHENS, E. DEBIEN, E. WILLIAMS, M. FRANZ, F. KREUTZFELD. X0 I ROW 3: D. KERR, B. ADAMS J. LUDWIG. B. MILLISER, M. BAHNSEN, J. VON THRON, A. KRAMER, R. WILLIAMS, M. MCLENDON. , Row 4: B. 14906. E. WILLE, V. KUBASEK, J. NELSON. M. STEPHENSON, M. H O P F I N- GER, R. BLooM, s. coopmz F. KEYS. x X 3 ROW 5: A. BOGG, K. HICK- MANRE, L. PIEBLOW, B. GAL- LOWAY, S. BECKER, J. ROP- KAR, A. LUNDGARD. W. DRU- YOR, E. WIECHMAN. ROW 6: R. DRUCKENMILLER N. KELLER, A. WOZNICHX BARFIELD, W. TAYLOR, . FRIEND, G. GEROGOSEAU, B. ZELMS, V. BAHNSEN. ROW 7: E. LEE, M. TEWERS, I. RODER, E. VAN HOOSE, R. QUINTEL, D. VOGT, D. GAN- THER, B. DODWAY'ff, A. KING. ROW 8: Q. FLORO, A. HYDE, J. MILLER. S. HECKLER, J. MACKEY, B, FRITZ, J. KAR- SHUK, M. DEPPEN, R. GARD- NER. ROW 9: P. STAHL, R. LAFER, M. DRAVES, A. RARDEN, H. HEISER. H. WATSON, E. MQLENDON, S. SIVINSKI, J. SCHAU. ROW 10: H. SIVINSKI, J. KLEINHANS, D. COYLE, F. HANSON. E. JONES, E. JONES, D. THOMPSON, B. CLABAUGH. B. TREUe.SEN'fF, . BURR. ROW 11: M. KINNEY, C. SNY- DER, U. ONTKO, E. MEACHEM, B. ERNST, A. ZEKANY, J. BRETZ, K. CHAPMAN, M. AL- BERTIN, A. FISHER. ABSENT: Mary Thurm, Norma Fetters, Warren Rose, Roger Stull, Margaret Twynham, Irene Vincel, Robert Wesley, B. Wheeler, Agnes Wightman, Mary Legeza, Mary Grover. :5:Withrirawn. ehatfes -gm: Wanda!! pic! The Papooses stepped into position in the tribe this year, but seemed to get a slow start. By the time they advance to Hunts- men or Runners, however, they will probably be counting their successes. Several of the Papooses have made the Compass staff in their hrst year while many of them are active in the Band and other musical organizations. The girls in the class have shown outstanding ability in athletics, and the boys have also proved themselves capable of some day assuming major positions among the mighty Warriors. The officers of these younger Redskins were: president, Wen- dell Feldshawg vice-president, Charles Guthg secretary, Ann Pier- song and treasurer, Richard Selgo. Class advisors are Gertrude Smith and Howard Neefe. i E pE,200.42J 22 fittfe .'7ncf1'an.4 male My Jguaurfi W. FELSHAW E. LORENSEN J. KUBASAK R. WINKE c. LENKE dv E. WIECHMAN R. EVERETT M. SGHAPER L. o'HARA L. BACHTEL E. McCULLOUGHI10 a' J. GALLGWAY J. ASHTON L. HGPFINGER c. GUTH K. LAFER w. MDLNAR J. GLUTH J. ORAVEC J. ROBERTS J. GORDON J. SCHMITT N. FLQGAUS M. DUNHAM E. PRoHAsKA M. BEGGS L. MACK J. HOPFINGER G. QUISNO H. WIERZCHEN D. PARKS M. RUNION N. BERKOWITZ xA. PIERSON E. RIEDMAIER B f ' 21 11 f-H ' fl , tall f N. RIGHT G. BROUGH P. WIGHTMAN In J. NELSON K. WALTER R. BOESHART F. MITCHELL M. HERR L. BERGMAN D. PERRY - M. LUKAC D. REIT A J. SMITH P. STEIN n H J. BABORICH E. WOZNICK M. PULSCHEN D. SELGo c. HESS E. WIERZBA P, zEsS G. O'BRIEN J. COON E. BELOW QMXL. PETERSON E. O'NAN 1+ w. KARSHUK o. ELY D. LONG R. JENSEN N. LA NIER- D. BRA D J. scoTT V+ L D J. ELLEMBERGER 'WN 4 A SENT: Anna Ludrowsky, Milford Wagler, joan Bashore, Nancy Lee. EIGHTH GRADE ROW 1 fAcrossJ: Price, Sims, Morrowii, Sherwood, Durdel, Druckenmiller, Peterson, Andrews, Kokinda, Smith, Gluth Van Hoose. ROW 2: Peterson, Quintel, Kruse, Atkinson, Davis, Wilson, Warnke, Meyers, Boysen, Park, McRitchie, Ahrens. ' - Eli cl ROW 3: Rose, Neidecker, Jensen, Conner, Anderson, Tilton, Beutler, Patchett, Zess, Budd, Wolfe, March. ROW 4. :re , Ingwersen, Parker, Pussehl, Swalies, Nees, Chapman, Kessler, Payne, Rose, Riddle, Branum. ROW 5: Thompson, Laney, Be- bow, Stevens, Hansen, Armbruster, Fisher, johnson, True, Johannsen. Absent: Harris, Payne, Karshuk, Draper, Mack, O'Brien. iiwithdrawn. SEVENTH GRADE l 1 ROW 1 fAcross5: asca e 'f, , , , , . , son. ROW 2: Windsor, Deppen, Gerner, Bunning, Dietrich, Burkins, Anderson, Brown, jones, Bienz, Bovia, jones. ROW 3. ' ' ' h M kf . l Ludrosky, Beutler, Johannsen, Davis, Dietrich, Rahm. ROW 4: Mi- C d n Kubasek Siefkes Gates Migala Gates Wharton Woodrick, Krizan, juby, Adams, Donald Leavy, Chaffin, Wmdnagel, Remkmg, Heat , ec esse , gala, Knachel, Floro, Tewers, Richey, Terp, Spengler, Braddock, Easton, Thomas, Seufert, Foxworth. ROW 5: LaNier, Druyor Ely, Neff, Cover, Burget, Miessner, Nau, Rickner, Dubbert, Cover, Cerbus. ROW 6: Silverwood, Nelson, Stahl, Mackey, Meyer jermey, Gough, Petro, Short, Kleinhans, Reaser, Wolfe, Beldshaw. Absent: Ames, Bass, Havener, jones, Kohr, Mack, Rhode 251Withclrawn. 24 i I N, , .1 I, X x 2. y A ,, , ,. Vg ,. 5'fi:f,dg5,.4, ,, '..,zJv , Q rw. -5.3 74 'Q 'Vit v : if 'tx Kiwi? .,.4 3' A - ' 1 N. 4t.x4 M... v . Bw X4 S Q., ff ,jim . 'A, Viiy 31 I: 'fv . as ,. i LAS AMIGAS The Las Amigas, or little squaws, are Huntsmen and Papooses. Through their bi-monthly meetings they aim to build character, and to work in a charitable capacity. As their outstanding activity this year the Las Amigas repaired toys for needy children at Christmas. Their greatest fun was a skating party at the Oak Harbor Rink. Dorothea Marshall is the faculty advisor. The ofhcers were: Mary Hopfinger, president: Mary Lukac, vice presidentg Mary Kinney, treasurer: and Dorothy Ganther, secretary. .gilldufl The braves may have their clan, but the squaws are not to be surpassed. The junior and Senior girls belong to a local chapter of Girl Reserves under the sponsorship of Octa Kincade. The chief squaws presiding at the Wigwam meetings this year were: president, Ruth Won- nellg vice president, Joanna Krepelg secretary, Mary Krawczykg treasurer, Margaret Singer: and program chairman. Eleanore Bahnsen. This organization devotes a large part of its busy and helpful program to charity work. GIRL RESERVES 1 A 26 LETTER CLUB These distinguished warriors are identified by their white PC letter awards worn upon red sweaters. In basketball, football, and track, these mighty warriors shoulder the responsi- bilities of the tribe. To attain a letter in athletics is to be received into this great band. Chief warrior of the tribe was Wayne Cedoz, and Paul Molnar was scribe and wampum keeper. Norman Sayen is faculty advisor. KZEVQJ The braves belong to a clan known as Hi-Y, which is a branch of the national Y. M. C. A. It is composed of a group of junior and Senior boys whose purpose is to build better character and make better citizens. The organization this year consisted of twenty-one braves. At the head of the clan were Ed Kowalczk, Presidentg john Neidecker, Vice Presi- dentg Cliff Herbert, Secretaryg and Bob Armbruster, Treasurer. Arthur Studebaker and Wade Watts were co-sponsors. HI-Y 27 BOB ERNST, BILL BURNS, HANK SZTUK, BUD STEIN Ol IS DAVIS, RITA STEIN, BOB ARMBRUSTER, PRESIDENT, MARY KRAWCZYK, AND MARJORIE PULSCHEN In the Student Council the school has an organization which represents student participation in self-government, and coopera- tion of the students with the school program. The Council, in its regular pow-Wow sessions, solves individual and group problems relating to each student and to the group activities. It also rounds out a yearly program in planning and sponsoring assembly pro- grams, urging appreciation of school property, sponsoring dances, directing student monitor supervision in halls and study halls, pur- chasing with its funds gifts for the school, and promoting all that is progress for our High School. This year the Council financed and presented the Red Book, a handbook guide for students and faculty. From its treasury each year is made the loan for Senior Honor Society awards. This representative group is composed of just nine members, a boy and a girl elected by each class, and the President, a Senior elected by all of the classes. It is directed by Mary Ellen Sack- steder. he f'li625 council f-' a'z6itzatou v-' ,aeacemaleu 28 PAT SULLIVAN, DORIS DAVIS, PAT HUNGELMANN, ED JONES, MARJORIE PULSCHEN. RALPH REIDMAIER. JANE MILLER, JACK MILLER, MARY JEAN LOTRIDGE, BOB ERNST, MARGARET MITCHELL, JEAN NEL- SON' BILL KOOBQ EILEEN DEBIEN, MAX STEPHENSON, EDITOR NATALIE JOSEPH, JOHN NEIDECKER, BETTY NEEDHAM, AND MAY SCHAPER: ABSENT: BOYD MILLER, ANN PAPCUN, BILL ANDERSON. RITA STEIN, AND ELEANORE BAHNSEN. From the Wigwam there has been issued through the year the bi-monthly smoke signals, ardently sent forth by the industrious Compass Staff. This year in December the second birthday of the school newspaper was celebrated with a special Chrismas edition. With a determined spirit the members of the Staff vowed to make the smoke signals rise higher and higher. They aimed to equal or surpass the attainment of last year,s work, a second place award in the contest sponsored by Quill and Scroll, International Society of High School Journalists. It has been the practice of the smoke signal senders to mingle fun with work. A banquet started the year off rightg business meetings were interspersed with pot-lucks and partiesg a dance was sponsored for the students. The business men were again cooperative in contributing as boosters of The Compassng and yearly subscriptions helped form the Financial basis for editing it. Upperclassmen of the Staff who qualified for Quill and Scroll membership this year were: Natalie Joseph, Betty Needham, John Neidecker, Margaret Mitchell anil Pita Stein. Mary Ellen Sacksteder is faculty advisor. 5 '625' ill Tie :mole .dzynaf f-4 Aigh it 1132.4 144 , . 29 ,feanfny on the faaef --- guarding -House peach Mchfe --- laleasef Who fhanged iffy ,foch ? out .Wap - Happy Teachers-- They ZVGII WUI! 'future fffichaef -pngefo: Qve a .fltaie lyland a Aland af you fmt Two Great lmn ds lfazcl at Wozh oz ke vista . 4X M 'aw Q' f 16 ,A W! ww, scsabii SPEECH JOHN NEIDECKER, JACK MILLER, BOB ARMBRUSTERQ BILL GALLOWAY, JEAN NELSON, MARY LEE EEQIIIVIZERIVIIR-XRNGARET MITCHELL, POLLY STAHL, ALICE HYDE, MARY KINNEY, RAMON PHIPPS, AND RAY Competitive speech activities met an obstacle in the way of a transportation problem this year. Consequently contests attended were few, but the local speakers were always judged in the upper half of the ratings. The participants in the various fields of competitive speech were: John Neidecker and Peggy Mitchell, extemporaneous speaking, Mary Lee Franz, Polly Stahl, and Ray Lemmer- man, oratorical declamationg affirmative debate, Pally Stahl and Jean Nelson, Jack Miller and Ramon Phipps: negative debate, Ray Lemmerman and Bob Armbruster, Bill Galloway and Alice Hyde, Mary Kinney and Max Stephenson. The local organization of the National Forensic League received Mary Lee Franz, Alice Hyde, Mary Kinney, Ramon Phipps, Jack Miller, Jean Nelson and Polly Stahl as new members. THESPIAN RAY LEMMERMAN, JOHN NEIDECKER, BOB ARMBRUSTER, ERNESTINE ASCHERQ RITA s'rE1N, GRACE WETTLAUFER, AND BETTY NEEDHAM. The Thespian Troupe No. 442 is the newest organization in our school. The qualifica- tions for membership are established by the National Society and include dramatic roles, scholastic standing, and other abilities in the Held of dramatics. Membership in this National organization affards our school reductions in play royalties, and many otherwise unobtainable privileges. T42 otatou and actor: 0 Me uri umm 5 32 Wish REVISTA STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - Ernestine Ascher Business Manager - - - James Wolf Literary Editor - - - Bob Armbruster Assistant - - - - Betty Needham Art Editor - - - - - Paul Molnar Boys Sports Editor - Richard Hostrup Girls Sports Editor - - Joanne Lasky Caricaturist - - - - - Natalie Joseph Typist ---- --------- J oanna Krepel Calendar Editor ----------- Ruth Wonnell Advisors ---- Mary Ellen Sacksteder, Arthur Studebaker Willard Wankelman, Rachael Wiley This small band of elected and appointed Big Chiefs has collaborated indi- vidual efforts to inscribe upon the pages of the Revista of '42 the record of the Redskins at work and at play, at peace and on their friendly warpath. It has been the privilege of the Staff to represent the graduating class in leaving as a permanent record of the school year this Revista. In this story of youth in education, may tomorrow's thinking America find inspiration. Everywhere may man find that pleasure of cooperation for wor- thy goals as do the high school youth of our great Democracy. Forward 1943! May this book be remembered and enjoyed by every stu- dent in every class. Our's-the Revista 1942! AGE!! Allly PROP!! f-' 33 LITTLE WOMEN Students interested in dramatics applied Warpaint on Novem- ber 25 and 26, to present Little Women, Louisa Mae Alcott's immortal and classic American novel. The play was successfully presented by an all-school cast of rising young stars. Character parts of the four Little Women were portrayed by Grace Wett- laufer as Jo March, Mary Allyn as Meg, Doris Davis as Amy, and Virginia Ganther as Beth. Ruth Goedde and Ray Lemmerman played the parts of Mr. and Mrs. March, joe Von Thron was Laurie, Bob Armbruster played john Brooke. Touches of humor were provided by John Neidecker COxcuse Pleesej as the German Professor Bhaer, and Aunt March was played by Sara Lou Cooper. The play was directed by Dorothy Funk and Rachael Wiley. f--' and men too BA SEVEN SISTERS In place of the two traditional spring plays, one presented by the Junior Class and one by the Seniors, the Big Chiefs and the Runners combined their dramatic ability to present Seven Sisters, a three-act farce comedy of Hungarian origin, on March 26 and 27. The play is the story of a widow with a method for the mar- riage of her seven daughters. Ernie Ascher played the part of the stern widow Gyorkovics. The Seven Sisters were Betty Need- ham, Mitzieg Betty Jane Timblin, Katinkag Mary Allyn, Sarig Rita Stein, Ellag Elinor Krepel, Terkag Joanne Lasky, Lizag and Elaine Lang, Klara. Bob Armbruster as Colonel Radvianny, John Nei- decker as Ferenz Horkoy, Jerry Petersen as Gida Radvianny, and Ramon Phipps as Michael Sandorffy shared honors as suitors to four of the girls. Don Matthews as Toni and Delbert Anderson as Janko played character parts. Rachael Wiley and Dorothy Funk directed the play and Mary Ruth Ely assisted. the Jecond ttzumlal 35 .- I' v, .,.. : J If W M my Xi X yy' 5 4 Q ' w X v Q ,I 1 , I - .. 1... 2' x 'V f ,- MY 'X 'Vx I , I Q- JR 5 BQ I 'A 2 1 1 I W- :ff 5? x '91 Q Q 6 u , ggi? My , 4, x un. Q. N. A ti . O 4 .... , I Q S 5 4 Zlxb A ' A ' x2 X J E iw ' 'V ,.,, gv ' Q Af f if i :PE ,., , if , 3 'J M Mug T X 1 A, 3 J- I' muy Q. f . 'Q of Q 1 W' 'E 1 r 4 . 'a W ,Q ,N as 'Y-LZ' -...s 'hu-u.. MUSIC MAKERS Our High School Band strutted forth in greater brilliance this year. After a summer of hard practice, the Music Makers, in Hash- ing new uniforms, paraded across the newly-illuminated football field. A few weeks later on the same field the Hood lights were ex- tinguished, leaving eighty-five glowing lights forming the famed PC to thrill 2000 spectators, as from the Band arose Port Clinton We're True to You. At basketball games, also, the tempo of the evening was more lively and gay with the music of the Band. During the year this musical organization, as a group and as individuals, took part in various activities throughout the State. A number of soloists competed in the Oberlin District Contest. The entire group journeyed by bus to the County Festival at Oak Har- bor, and to the League Festival at Bellevue. The Band also con- tested in the North Central District Contest at Fremont. A series of concerts was presented in the High School audito- rium during the year. These were enjoyed by hundreds of the Band's ardent admirers. Long hours of practice in playing and parading under leader Chester Fair's direction have made the Band one of the outstand- ing organizations in the community. sg' To Me zytlm of Me tom-tom 37 ORCHESTRA This small organization, the high school orchestra, deserves much credit for its good work. Because, in the recent past, wind instruments have been popular, the stringed section has necessarily been in the background. Now that metals are being used for Na- tional Defense, the stringed instruments will stage a comeback. It is expected that the orchestra will have its chance to become as important as any other of the musical organizations in school. Plans are now being made for a bigger orchestra that will prove what this group is capable of accomplishing. The orchestra is un- der the direction of Chester Fair. DANCE BAND Port Clinton's Swingsters led by the baton of Chester Fair, him- self an accomplished trumpet player with professional dance band experience, is a musical organization much appreciated by the stu- dents. Few schools can boast of having their own dance band, and one as fine as ours is exceptional. This year the Dance Band fund purchased individual music stand lamps for the red and white P. C. stands of the musicians. The Band not only plays well but looks trim. It has become an essential organization in the school pro- gram. It has twenty-four members: Madalyn Petersen, Mary Lou Keller, Betty jane Timblin, Martina Owen, Jean Nelson, Anna Mae Fisher, Bill Galloway, Joe Von Thron, Jean Galloway, Ronald Everett, Ramon Phipps, Russell Druckenmiller, Bill Brand, Was- son Smith, Jack Gordon, Sara Lou Cooper, Alice Hyde, Milton Hehr, Betty Needham, Grace Wettlaufer, Ralph Kreutzfeld, Ger- ald Petersen, Dale Reitz, and Franklyn Eaton. ndlana love music f--' 38 A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir is another organization which made its debut this year. Under the direction of Phyllis Logan, they pre- sented a Sunday afternoon concert and several programs at meet- ings in the community at which they wore their beautiful new maroon choir robes with white stoles. These robes were made pos- sible through the efforts of the Music Mothers. The new Choir made a very fine appearance when presenting its harmonious melo- dies. The Choir members were selected from the Boys and the Girls Glee Club, and from the Mixed Chorus. All three of these groups were also active units of the vocal music department this year. Deserving of credit too, are the Boys Sextette composed of Ray Lemmerman, Bob Armbruster, John Petersen, Gerald Petersen, Jack Petersen, Frank Eaton, and the Girls Trio Whose members were Ruth Wonnell, Marjorie Boss, and Sara Lou Cooper. MUSIC MOTHERS The mothers of the school's musicians have sponsored the music department to the extent that they have provided many extras which have made it possible for the vocal and instrumental organi- zations to enjoy better opportunities in music. It was through their hard work and efforts that the Band members now have their dashing new uniforms, and the A Cappella Choir its impressive robes. Their many gifts to the music department inspire more enthusiasm in each student's desire to develop his musical ability. e and bn :ony -- 39 W FRANK WOLFE, BUD STEIN, LEO MACK, MILFORD WAGLER, DALE REITZ, PAUL MOLNARg ELBERT GILL JOE VON THRON, BOB ADAMS, BOB CLEMONS, JIM THOMPSON, HAROLD FEHNRICH, DICK SPRENGER BILL MOLNAR, EUGENE HEARN, DICK BLOOM, GERALD PETERSEN, JACK MACKEY, MELVIN TAYLOR JACK PETERSEN. ABSENT: ED. WILLIAMS, TOM AMMANN, BOB LENKE, RAY HOPFINGER. SPRING TRACK The 1942 track season was thrilling for every Port Clinton Red- skin. Led by Coach Les Eisenhart, twenty-eight fellows, Five of whom were returning lettermen, composed the fleet-footed team. For the first time in three years, the Port Clinton team ran on its own stadium track. The County Meet was held here on May 8. The Big Four Meet was in Bellevue on May 1. Like all Indians, the Redskin Tracksters were especially deft in long and short distance foot work. The other events were well supported also. Those who constituted the team were: Ed Williams, Bob Clem- ons, Paul Molnar, Bob Lenke, Melvin Taylor, Jack Petersen, Jim Thompson, Dick Sprenger, Ray Hoplinger, Gerald Petersen, Tom Ammann, Bill Molnar, Bud Stein, Elbert Gill, Eugene Hearn, Dick Bloom, Frank Wolfe and Bob Adams. The team managers were Jim Nelson, Bob Nelson, John Petersen and Charles Meacham. no lead in Meir moccasins --' 4I A BILL TAYLOR, DON THOMPSON, PAUL MOLNAR, MELVIN TAYLOR, JIM RARDON, AND COACH LES FIISENHART. ABSENT: JACK PETERSEN. CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team was an addition to the athletic activi- ties of the mighty Redskins this year. Coached by Les Eisenhart, the team enterd three meets and the District contest. Sandusky was their lone scalp by a score of 26 to 29. They lost to Fremont by a score of 20 to 35 and to Toledo Libbey 19 to 36. They placed seventh in the District meet at Toledo at which Paul Molnar re- ceived a medal and qualified for the State meet at Columbus. These boys have helped the Redskins maintain their war-like reputation. The sprinters are true Indians in that they follow in the steps of their chief, Mr. Eisenhart, who has won several na- tional honors for his distance records. 'Tleet G5 the deer --' 42 xc wx- an , B f H, v?sw yang.. . Si L5 -JY Q 4 'K X MGR. EUGENE HEARN, JOHN HRUPCHO, JOHN PETERSEN, GERALD PETERSEN, BILL ST. CLAIR. BOB CLEMONS, JIM THOMPSON, ANTON ZEKANYg MGR. JIM RARDON, JACK MILLER, DICK SPRENGER, ED KOWALCZK, DICK BLOOM, DICK HOPFINGER, JIM SOUTHWOOD. BILL BURNS, BILL KOOB, RONALD WIND- NAGLEg DICK WHISNER, HENRY SZTUK, ELBERT GILL, ELTON CLEMONS, CAPTAIN WAYNE CEDOZ. CHUCK GILL, TOM PATCHETT. FRANK WOLFE, THERMAN ARMSTRONG, AND COACH WADE WATTS. The 1942 season was a very eventful one for the Redskins' foot- ball squad. Other than the regular excitement that goes with the game, the fellows had a new coach, Wade Watts, who led them through a year of outstanding achievements. The first night game in Port Clinton was played this year on the newly illuminated ath- letic Held. Winning three games, typing two, and dropping four, the PC warriors had a comparatively good season. Those who witnessed the games saw the Redskins play excellent ball and show true war- rior spirit in every contest. Port Clinton - - 6 - Clay - - 12 Port Clinton Sylvania - 18 Port Clinton Bellevue - - 0 Port Clinton Willard - - - 18 Port Clinton Oak Harbor - 7 Port Clinton Norwalk - - 40 Port Clinton Genoa - - - 14 Port Clinton Gibsonburg - - 6 Port Clinton Lakeside - - 0 The mzyhty wa'c'u'otJ --' COACH NORM SAYEN. JIM WOLF, FRED KREUTZFELD, DICK BLOOM, HANK SZTUK, JACK PETERSEN3 ED WENGER ELBERT GILL, JIM THOMPSON, AND CHUCK GILL. The Varsity Redskin basketball team began its season with a great Thanksgiving Day victory over the Lakeside cagers. The fellows always had the spirit and fight characteristics of good sportsmen. Winning live games, the squad still made a Hne record of cooperative teamwork. The cooperation that was displayed by the Wigwam Basketeers marked them good fellows and a good team. Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton SEASON'S SCORES Lakeside ---- Elmore ----- Gibsonburg - - - Oak Harbor - - Tiffin Columbia Fremont Ross Sylvania ---- Whitmer ---- Willard ----- Oak Harbor - - Bellevue ---- Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton 38 - Elmore - - - 39 44 - Lakeside - - - 22 37 - Norwalk - - - 45 26 - Willard - - - 36 22 - Bellevue - - - 28 26 - Norwalk - - - 32 45 - Clyde - - - - 32 Tournament 22 - Shelby - - - 27 f-' on the uratpath BILL KOOB, DICK COYLE. BOB CLEMONS, JIM ELLENBERGER, DICK BROUGH, DICK SELGO, THERMAN ARMSTRONG, DICK WHISNER, BILL ST. CLAIR, AND JIM RARDON. Warriors! That tells all one need to know to identify the Re- serves of this year. Winning fourteen out of eighteen contests, they swept the Little Big Four League without a defeat. They showed the scrap and Fight of a truly championship team in every respect. Two of the four contests they lost were by a one-point margin. Their wins were mostly by wide marginsg the best wal- loping being over Elmore with a score of 41 to 19. The most points scored in one game were 53 tallied in the last fray of the season against opponent Clyde. Port Clinton looks forward to these little warriors for a championship Varsity next year. SEASON'S SCORES Port Clinton Lakeside ---- Port Clinton Oak Harbor Port Clinton Elmore ----- Port Clinton Bellevue - Port Clinton Gibsonburg - - - Port Clinton Elmore - - Port Clinton Oak Harbor - - Port Clinton Lakeside - Port Clinton Tiffin Columbia Port Clinton Norwalk - Port Clinton Fremont ---- Port Clinton Willard - - Port Clinton Sylvania ---- Port Clinton Bellevue - Port Clinton Whitmer - - - Port Clinton Norwalk - Port Clinton Willard - - - - Port Clinton Clyde - - - out for victory f-' MARY LOU KELLER, SHIRLEY BECKER, DOROTHY KERR, MARY KINNEY, ALICE KRAM- MER, NANCY KELLER: .IOANNE LASKY, AND RITA STEIN. War hoops, tomahawks, Indian war dances, chieftain head dresses, moccasins, red and white costumes, and P.C. megaphones describe some of the color and pep of the triple cheerleading squad coached by Mary Ellen Sacksteder. The new cheerleaders, Alice Krammer, Dorothy Kerr, and Mary Kinney led the war cry of the mighty football team. Mary Lou Keller, Nancy Jean Keller, and Shirley Becker spurred the re- serve baskeetball squad to a very successful year. The varsity cheerleaders, Rita Stein and Joanne Lasky, both Seniors, made cheering history in our school as they led spectators at rallies and varsity basket- ball games. Capable, enthusiastic, and sincere, the cheer- leaders contributed color, pep, and inspiration to every game. wifi l.llJlQl.Zdfl.0ll r-' RITA AND JO 47 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association shows what the squaws interested in sports can do. Various girls' teams from each class compete for athletic champion- ships. Besides their keen interest in sports the girls showed their artistic abili- ties when they cleverly decorated the auditorium with ghosts, goblins and bal- loons for the Hallowe'en Dance. The Women-teachers challenged the Senior girls to a terrific game of basket- ballg the proceeds of which went to buy new hockey sticks. The teachers de- feated the Seniors, and in a later game with the Juniors, defeated them also. The winners of the tournaments were: Soccer - Juniors Volleyball - Sophomores Hockey - Juniors Basketball - Juniors HONORARY TEAMS SOCCER HOCKEY Jeanette Roberts Marv Jean Lotridge Lois Marie Quisno Marjorie Pulschen Joanne Lasky Mildred Beggs Anna Mae Fisher Anna Lukac Rita Stein Ann Pierson Lois Nelson VOLLEYBALL Evelyn Jones Lois Waggoner Anna Lukac Anna Mae Fisher Rita Stein Mary Allyn Elinor Krepel Eileen Debien Elinor Krepel Anna Lukac Kathryn Chapman Mildred Beggs Anna Mae Fisher Rita Stein Eleanore Bahnsen Lois Marie Quisno Eileen Debien Mary Legeza Mary Jean Lotridge BASKETBALL First Team: Anna Lukac Elinor Krepel Bette Connors Lois Marie Quisno Kathryn Chapman Madalyn Bahnsen Second Team: Alice Krammer Mary Allyn Madalyn Petersen Marjorie Pulschen Betty Jane Timblin Shirley Becker Wifif'f3iaiQ'3,kf5???ixgi'.3ENfiJ'S X'WX VT . ' ' v'W 'W X QM X K , .x ' ' ' X Y f C-U' D PET? 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GUS My Money X Hovsumeera ' , 1 4 ,V xy . - W 5 r gram s Y L07 V name A 2 ' v .ia MMR-CH , 2 lam ,W 1 i Bang mme E 5 SZTUK S EW Cf'-Rreg Q f T , V 1 il f ' .' mosf A M -M . M U, -gf Q f Q' nf M' N X Y Qwoeesr mass ' FRXENOW ' , Lg,-41E5T -- ealendaz -- SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 3-Tribes assemble. 11-Armbruster elected to head Council pow wows. 12-Redskins inhelmets begin war dance at Clay. Lose 7-6. Bloom photoed stand- ing up. 26-Dedication of Stadium Lights. Sylvania tosses Redskins for 18-12 loss. Band struts forth in brilliant new uniforms. OCTOBER 1-George Perry refuses to get Butch haircut. 3-Whoopie! Bellevue scalp seen hanging on Redskins' belt. 9-Assembly program, The Potter and his Wheel.', Ed Williams and Riley Wil- liams, Art student, become ardent mud slingers. 10-Willard spanks Redskins in night tilt at Willard. 13-Tom Patchett wears necktie to school. Seniors caught in annual pose. 14-Revista photographer gives his camera away. 16-Student amateur program - Georgie Quisno portrays Dizzney's duck. Koob and Bud Stein compete for role of Char- lie's Aunt. 17-Bloody battle at Oak Harbor. Ends in 7-7 tie. Paul Anderson sustains skull injury. Compass sponsors first shin- scraper. 18-Three crowded bus-loads of teachers and kids bounce to Columbus to get birds-eye view of O. S. U.-Purdue game. 22-Students appreciate Senior vocal ability in assembly for promoting Revista sales. 23-386 underclassmen shot. Photographer leaves at 4:00. 24-Teachers absent-big convention. Ker- mit Hickam reports to school by mis- take. 31-Genoa skids to victory midst heavy rain. Hallowe'en dance. Fred Keys accused of wearing false face. 4-Joanna Krepel, Burnell Gates, and 5- 7 Coach Watts give effective demonstra- tion of slamming on the brakes. -Freshmen punch their way to high I. Q.'s. Seniors forget to punch. 7-First snow. Score knotted with Gibson- burg. P. C. penalized for throwing snowballs at opponents. ll-Gus Hopfinger elected by seniors to suc- ceed F. D. R. in 1967. 14-Wah Hoo! Lakeside tribe falls to toma- hawks of mighty Redskins. Peg Mit- chell confuses new lights on band mem- bers caps for a squadron of lightning bugs. 20- Happy day! Turkey tomorrow. P. C. Basketeers duplicate defeat of Lakeside. 21- Ed Lafer's turkey escapes Ed. 22- 23- Ed still chasing turkey. Ed has settled for hash. Cafeteria serves turkey. Hmmm! 25-26-Little Women presented. A grand performance by the entire cast. DECEMBER 2-Jim Thompson sinks a long shot with gusto. 5-O. H. Red and Greens victorious. fluckj 9-Tiffin Columbian does its stuff. It 10 ll works. -Rita Stein and jim Smith Swing Out. -Student forum. Ammann talks. 12-Fremont Ross wins on home floor. 15-Prison guards elected. 17-Seniors, pictures arrive. Eighty seniors drop dead. 19-Sylvania tomahawks Redskins. 21-Henry Hillman and Bob Ernst co- 23 starred as Santa Claus. -Miss Logan presents Christmas prelude. 24-Dick Selgo hangs Christmas stocking. Forgets to remove foot. ' i,'ff,J'.,, 6'- JANUARY 1-Happy New Year, Hick. 5-Weary feet drag back to school. 6-Redskins wallop Whitmer. 7-Willard fnot Wankelmanj, defeats P. C. quintet. 10-Grace Wettlaufer elected chairman of Nurses Aides. 12-Exams. 13-Thespian Dramatic Society charter granted to local troupe. Eight seniors honored with membership. 16-Tired Redskins drag tomahawks home from Bellevue. 20-Tomahawks still dull at Elmore. 22-Kitchen movie. Elbert Gill enrolls in Home Ec. 23-Miss McNeal unrolls Gill. 24-Warriors get tomahawks out of hock for Lakeside game. 27-Hi-Y initiates wear skirts. Peanuts Rar- den embarrassed by a gust of wind. FEBRUARY 2-Ground Hog Day! Bill Brand sees shadow and crawls back into bed. 10-Bub Burns teeters on stage while audi- ence totters on seats. 14-Annual speech tournament here. Polly Stahl acquiries boy friend. 16-George Campbell gives inspiration lec- ture. 17-Juanita Druyor purchases English theme from Sears and Roebuck. 18-Miss Funk blushingly recognizes theme. 22-Zoological show. Port Clinton still too cold for the jeep. 27-P. C. Basketeers end season with victory over Clyde. MARCH 1-Eisenhart seen in newsreel of national track meet. P.C.H.S. proud. 4-Tracksters start training in rain. 10-Meat disappears from Cafeteria. Jack Gordon's halo shines brighter. 16 19 -Blue Devils wins intramural Champion- ship. -John Peterson almost loses head to ex- plorer from Tibet. 20-Dramatic festival at Elmore. 21-Music contestants leave for Oberlin at 6 a.m. 23-Sara Lou Cooper still recuperating from contest. 26-27-Junior-Senior Play Seven Sisters successful. 28-Newly organized A Cappella Choir ap- pears in concert. 31-Heidelberg dramatists present St. Clau- dia. APRIL 1-Spring vacation and fever commence. 2-4-Speech students attend District con- test at Bowling Green. 9-Bob Lano heads senior trip committee. 11-Band goes to Fremont for District Con- test. Pop Fair proud of his kids' good manners. 17-County Band Festival at Oak Harbor. 24-League Choral Festival at Norwalk. MAY 1 5 8 9 10- 14 15 24 27 28 -League Track meet at Bellevue. -Mr. Studebaker leaves us. Uncle Sam couldn't wait. So long to a swell fellow. We'll miss him. -County Track meet at Port Clinton. -junior-Senior Prom-south of Mason- Dixie Line. 11-Senior trip. -Boyl Are we sleepy. -Senior Chapel-something new and dif- ferent. Betty Needham, chairman. -League Band Festival at Bellevue. -Baccalaureate. -Commencement-a program of speak- ers from the Senior Class. Theme of program, Education in a Typical Ameri- can High School. -We're on our own ---- we rads. E gt .gays gate- lunch llmt ,leisure .flush 'Tut 1 .SEMA 4 fittfe Kay Tag pay-- .gafei Wat - painted .geautiei getting -gn fyefuf SQ!!! ,find g ,giule at Wotl Moa' Teach ? llyh 1 0114, 00,2 .1 Nd f N74 1 ,foolmy for pew- Worm: 7 Watt: up fifienlatt ? TAY ROXIIIY fhamlas out eontzact, QMCA ? 522206 7292.4 E12 K?-llll J 3,5 ne, ewzd on goof flaujjez 2 axe gd!! A040211 puzyn Two Dreamy 0 n Me Old 70,2 g 415 kai! HATS OFF -And three cheers for the Port Clinton citizens! Without their whole-hearted patriotism, our school would not be the active or- ganization that it is today. This year particularly, while expenses were mounting exceed- ingly, the business men were again responsible for making it pos- sible for us to continue our up-to-date school program, to buy new band uniforms, to erect new flood lights for the new stadium, to publish the school newspaper, to present the athletes with awards, and to have many otherwise unavailable school facilities. In previous years the merchants were called upon to donate funds for the publication of the Revista. This year the Seniors have chosen to Finance this book themselves since the business men have been solicited for so many other contributions. Along with the merchants and professional men, we owe a debt of gratitude to all those who, also having no personal or obligatory interest in our school, have shown their support. Thanks to all of you! 54 7' f I Y rw, FAREWELL - SO-LONG F arewell-so-long, but when friends part a farewell means they'll meet again. It was fun working, playing, and loafing with all of our friends of the Wigwam. And now these four years of our association are over. Into new fields of endeavor, we the Seniors of 1942 will set our strides. What we have learned here with all of you will always serve us as our guides. Yes, so-long now, Redskins-but remember when we meet to give us that friendly tribal greeting- HOW! 55 MEDICINE MEN OF THE TRIBE D. D. SIMS Superintendent, A. B., A. M. Ohio State University. G. A. SHIVELY Principal of High School Chemistry and Physics, A. B., University of Toledo. FLORENCE BLAUSEY Latin, Plane Geometry, jr. High Math, A. B., A. M. University of Toledo. R. L. BOHYER Wood Shop, B. S. in Ed., Bowling Green. H. L. EISENHART Track Coach, Mechanical Drawing, Metal Shop, B. S. in Ed., Ohio State University. c. J. FAIR Instrumental Music, B. S. in Ed., Ashland College. ROSEMARY FORSYTH Physical Ed., Health, Englishg A. B., Denison University. DOROTHY FUNK English, Speechg A. B., Denison University. OCTA KINCADE Latin, French, English: A. B., M. A., Bowling Green. PHYLLIS LOGAN Vocal Music, B. S. in Ed., Bowling Green. DOROTH EA MARSHALL Amer. Gov., World History, A. B., M. A., Michigan University. MARY McNEAL Home Economics, B. S. in Ed., M. A., Ohio University. HOWARD NEEFE Shorthand, Typing, Jr. Bus.g A. B., Michigan State Normal. ALBERT ROFKAR English, A. B., Miami Universityg M. A. University of Chicago. MARY ELLEN SACKSTEDER Biology, Descriptive Scienceg B. S. in Ed., Heidelberg College, M. A., Ohio State University. NORMAN SAYEN Basketball Coach, Physical Ed., Healthg B. S., Michigan State Normal GERTRUDE SMITH Algebra English, Debateg B. S. in Ed., Bowling Green. RICHARD STUCKY Gen. Science, jr. High History, B. S. in Ed., Bowling Green. ARTHUR STUDEBAKER Typing, Salesmanship, Bookkeeping, Commercial Lawg A. B., Manchester College. WILLARD WANKELMAN Art, A. B., M. A. Ohio State University. WADE WATTS Football Coach, Amer. Historyg A. B., Baldwin-Wallace. RACHAEL WILEY English, A. B., Heidelberg College. My ehiefs ' -Hctivities AHRENS, NANABELLE Speech 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Las Amigas 1-2, Religious Ed. 2-4, Prince of Peace 2-3-4. ALBERTIN, ROBERT Hi-Y 3-4, Art 1-2-3-4, Compass 2, Buckeye Boy's State 3, Prom Committee 3. AMMANN, THOMAS Football 1-2, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Intramural sports 1-2-3-4. ARMBRUSTER, ROBERT Student Council 3-4 Pres., Revista Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, All School Play 3-4, jr. Play 3, jr.-Sr. Play 4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Band 3-4, Dance Band 2-4, Glee Club 2-3, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, A Cappella 4, Boys' Sextette 3-4, Class Rep. 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4 Treas., Speech 2-3-4, Prince of Peace 2, Thespian 4, Buckeye Boys State 3. ASCHER, ERNESTINE Las Amigas 1-2, G.A.A. l-2, Speech 2-3, Girl Reserves 3-4, Compass 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Sec'y 3, Revista Editor 4, Thespian 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Glee Club l-2, Prince of Peace 2-3. BAHNSEN, DALE Band 1-2-3-4. BAHNSEN, ELEANORE Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4 Program Chairman, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, All School Play 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3, Dance Band 2, Compass 4. Boss, MARJORIE A Cappella 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Dance Band 3, Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4, One Act Play 2-3, All School Play 3, G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Cheerleader 1, Mixed Chorus 4. CARTER, ALICE G.A.A. 1, Las Amigas 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Prince of Peace 2. CEDOZ, WAYNE V. Pres. Class 1, Football 2-3-4, Letter Club 2- 3-4, Track 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Pres. of Class 2. CLARK, COLLEEN G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Prince of Peace 2, Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Band 3-4. CLEMONS, ELTON Football 1-2-3-4, Pres. of Class 3-4, Hi-Y 3,4, Track 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. DRUYOR, JUANITA Las Amigas 2, Girl Reserves 3-4. EARL, MARY Las Amigas 1-2, G.A.A. 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 4, A Cappella 4. EATON, FRANKLYN Glee Club 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, A Cap- ?-Ielllqf 1, Dance Band 3-4, Boys' Sextette 3-4, 1- . ELLIOTT, VIRGINIA Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4, G.A.A. 2-3, Glee Club 1. FEHNRICH, HAROLD Glee Club 2, Track 2-4, Prom Committee 3. FELDER, LUCILLE Las Amigas 1-2, G.A.A. 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 3-4. FINKEN, ELEANORE G.A.A. 1, Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4. FINKEN, MARALYN G.A.A. 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 3-4, Glee Club 4. FRANZ, NORMA JEAN Las Amigas 1-2, Compass 2, Girl Reserves 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3. FULKERT, GEORGE Class Treas., 1, Hi-Y 3-4. fly gAi0f5 ' -gctivities FRIEND, LOIS G.A.A. 1, Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 4. GANTHER, VIRGINIA Las Amigas 1, V. Pres. 2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Student Council l, Compass 3. GATES, BURNELL Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 2, Mixed Chorus 3-4, A Cappella 4, Intramural Basketball 4. GERDING, EILEEN Glee Club 4, Las Amigas 1-2. GOEDDE, RUTH Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Class Rep. 4, A Cappella 4, Mixed Cho- rus 1-2-3-4, Thespian 4, Compass 2-3, School Play 4, Prom Committee 3. GREENLEE, ERNESTINE Glee Club 3-4. HANSON, JOYCE Glee Club 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3, A Cappella 4. HEARN, EUGENE Football 1-2-3-4 Mgr. 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Rep. 4, Letter Club 4. HERBERT, CLIFFORD Glee Club 2-3-4, A Cappella 4, Track 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4. HOPFINGER, FRED Football 1-2, Track 1-2-3, Basketball 2-3, Intra- mural Sports 1-2-3-4. HOSTRUP, RICHARD Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-4, A Cappella 4, Class Rep. 4, Revista Staff 4. HOPFINGER, RICHARD Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-3, Track 3, Intra- mural Sports 1-2-4, Letter Club. HUNGELMANN, PATRICIA Horace Mann High School, Gary, Ind. 1-2-3, Compass 4, Girl Reserves 3-4. HUSKEY, FRANKLIN Football 1-2, Glee Club 2-3-4. JACOBSON, PATRICIA G.A.A. 1-2, Las Amigas 1, Girl Reserves 3-4. JOHANNSEN, BETTY LOU Glee Club 2-3-4. JOSEPH, NATALIE Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Prom Committee 3, Compass 3-4 Editor, Revista Staff 4, Class Play 3, G.A.A. 1, Oper- etta 2-3. KLOTZ, ROBERT Cheerleader 1-2, Boys' Glee Club 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3, A Cappella 4. KOWALCZK, EDWARD Football 2-3-4, Hi-Y 4 Pres. KREPEL, JOANNA Las Ami as 1-2, G.A.A. 1, Sec. of Class 2, Class Rep. 3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3, A Cappella 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, V. Presi, Revista Staff 4, Prom Chairman 3. KREUTZFELD, RALPH Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Dance Band 2- 3-4. KALISIK, GEORGE Macomber Vocational School 1-2-3, Art 4. LAFER, EDWARD Art 3-4. LANO, ROBERT Football 1-2-3, Letter Club 2-3-4, Student Coun- cil 2, Basketball 2-3, Track 3, Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4, Letter Club Play 3. E fig ghifes ' -Hctivities LASKY, JOANNE Sec. of Class 1, Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Speech 1-2, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Dance Band 3-4, Prince of Peace 2, Jr.-Sr. Play 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Revista Staff 4. LEMMERMAN, MARCIA G.A.A. 1-2, Glee Club 1-2, Mixed Chorus 3-4, A Cappella 4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Compass 2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Las Amigas 1-2. LEMMERMAN, RAY Student Council 1, Prince of Peace 2-3-4, Band 3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 2, A Cappella 4, Thespian 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Dance Band 2-4, Speech 2-3-4, All School Play 4, Jr. Play 3, Boys' Settette 3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Prom Committee. LEUTZ, GRACE Band 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4. LONG, CLARABELLE Las Amigas 1-2, Glee Club 4. LOTRIDGE, MARY JEAN Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Compass 4, Prom Committee 3, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. LUDROWSKY, AGNES Las Amigas 1-2, Glee Club 2-3-4, A Cappella 4. LUDWIG, LOIS Orchestra 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3'-4, Mixed Cho- rus 1-2-3-4, A Cappella 4. LUECHT, KATHERINE G.A.A. 1-2, Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4. LUKAC, ANN G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Sec. 3. , MCCLELLAND, THELMA Glee Club 3-4. MEACHAM, VERDA Las Amigas 2, Girl Reserves 3. MILLER, JANE Las Amigas 1-2, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Compass 2-3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Prom Committee 3, Treas- urer Student Council 4. MEYERS, HARRY Springfield High School 1-2-3, Art. MITCHELL, MARGARET Glee Club 1-2-3, Las Amigas 1-2, G.A.A. 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Compass 2-3-4, Speech 1-2-3- 4, Prince of Peace 4, Operetta 2-3. MOLNAR, PAUL Track 1-2-3-4, Cross Country 4, Hi-Y 4, Revis- ta Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Letter Club 2-3- 4 Secretary-Treasurer. MUGGY, BETTY Glee Club 3, Las Amigas 2, Mixed Chorus 3-4, A Cappella 4. NEEDHAM, ELIZABETH Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Dance Band 3- 4, Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Speech 1, A Cappella 4, Compass 2-3-4, Editor 2, Re- vista Staff 4, Class Pres. 1, Prom Committee 3, All School Play 3, Jr. Play 3, Jr.-Sr. Pl 4, Thespian 4, G.A.A. 2-3. ay NEIDECKER, JOHN Glee Club 1, Compass 2-3-4, Thespian 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Vice President, Prince of Peace 4, Speech 1-2-3-4, All School Play 1-4, Jr. Play 3, Jr.-Sr. Play 4, Vice President Class 3. NOBIS, MARILYN Las Amigas 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Home Ec. Club 3-4. PAPCUM, ANN Las Amigas 1, Compass 2-3-4. PATCHETT, TOM Football 3-4, Intramural basketball 1-2-3-4. PEIBLOW, ISABELLE Las Amigas 1-2, G.A.A. 1, Glee Club 2-4, Mixed Chorus 3, Girl Reserves 3. fly ehiefi ' 'gCfl.Vifl.25 PERRY, GEORGE Speech 2-3, Class Vice President 2, Stage Elec- trician 2-3-4, Projection Operator 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. PETERSEN, GERALD Football 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, A Cappella 4, Hi-Y 4, Letter Club 4, Dance Band 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Compass 2-3, Operetta 2, Jr. Play 3, Jr.-Sr. Play 4, Boys' Sextette 3-4, All School Play 2. PETERSEN, JACK Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, A Cappella 4, Basketball 1-3-4, Operetta 2, Track 4, Cross Country 4, Class Rep. 4, Letter Club 4, Boys' Sextette 4. SASS, HAROLD Band 1, Prom Committee 3, Class Rep. 4. SHORT, ELLEN Las Amigas 1-2 Treasurer, G.A.A. 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 3, Glee Club 4, A Cappella 4. SNIDER, MARY Glee Club 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 3, Mixed Chorus 3. SORENBERGER, KATHRYN Clyde 1, Science Club, Mathematics. SPRENGER, RICHARD Football 1-2-3-4, Intramural basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Letter Club 3-4, Letter Club Play 3. STAHL, SUZANNE Las Amigas 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Mixed Chorus 3, A Cappella 4. STEIN, RITA Las Amigas 1, Treasurer, 2 President, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Compass 2-3-4, Cheerleading Z-3-4, Class Treasurer 3-4, jr. Play 3, Jr.-Sr. Play 4, Drum Major 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Thespian 4. STUART, RUTH Glee Club 1-2-3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girl Reserves 3-4, Class Rep. 4. STUCKEY, BERNICE Las Amigas 1-2. SZTUK, HENRY Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-4, Track 3-4, Hi- Y 4, Letter Club 3-4, Student Council 4. TALKINGTON, PATRICIA Glee Club 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 3, Student Coun- c1l 3, Class Rep, 3, Mixed Chorus 3. THOMPSON, JAMES Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Letter Club 3-4, Letter Club Play 3. TUNNELL, FRANCES Glee Club 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Girl Re- serves 3, A Cappella 4. TURNER MARY RUTH Glee Club 3-4. WENGER, EDWARD Basketball 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1, Band 1-2, Compass 1-2, Orchestra 1, Class Rep. 1-2-3, Prom Co-Chairman, 3. WETTLAUFER, GRACE Speech 1, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, President, Band 1-2-3- 4, Cheerleader 1, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Las Amigas 1-2, Compass 2, Girl Reserves 3, Dance Band 3-4, Thespian President 4, Band Vice President 4. WIGHTMAN, MARGARET Las Amigas 1-2, G.A.A. 1, Girl Reserves 3, Glee Club 3-4, A Cappella 4. WOLF, FRANKLIN Football 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Letter Club 3-4. WOLF, JAMES Basketball 1-2-3-4, Speech 1, Football 1, Letter Club 3'-4, Letter Club Play 3, Revista 4. WONNELL, RUTH Glee Club 1-2-3, Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 2-3-4, G.A.A. l-2, Revista 4, Las Amigas 2, Girl Reserves 3-4, President, Compass 2, A Cappella 4, Operetta 1-2, Class Treasurer 2, Class Rep. 1-3, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Prince of Peace 2. Engravings in this Annual by SEIDEL -FARRIS ENGRAVERS Toledo .... Ohio 1 v 4 The Defiance Prindng f Bfmgraving co. Printers 1 EfIg1:3N'EfS Q Binders Telephone 135 items of High School and Collqe for Over Thirty Years Photography For Revista 1942 by ABDGO STUDIOS Fremont. 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