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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

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L ' I 'I MI.. ,' I.I .ILL , LR, L' .L QL' 'L ' L -L5 !..gLI-.I L II, I1 II II III I. . , 5 'L 'TL 5' 4 .I'I.i K L 'r .' LH ' . . IIIIII i. mmm RY mi SENIURQCLASS i IN DEDICATION GEORGE HOPFIN GER To George Hopfinger who faithfully served as custodian at Port Clinton High School for three years, we dedicate the 1951 REVISTA. ADMINISTRATION MR. D. D. SIMS, Superintendent For fourteen years Mr. Sims has faith- fully served the school and community in building Port Clinton High School into one of the most prominent academies of learn- ing in Northwestern Ohio. His ability in public speaking has long been recognized, hence he has often been called upon to serve as a toastmaster on different occa- sions. MR. B. H. CORTHELL, Principal Throughout the past four years, Mr. Corthell has not only handled the admin- istrative duties of the high school, but he has also proved invaluable in planning school activities, acting as a counselor for graduating seniors, and advising the Stu- dent Council. The graduating class of 1951 appreciates the assistance he has given us in the last four years. Board of Education Left to Right: Mr. Moon, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Sims, Dr. Roose, Mr. Darr, Dr. Carter. With the assistance of Mr. Sims, these five men have strived in every way to improve our school. They have provided P.C.H.S. with the finest faculty in this section of Ohio and, during the past two years, have formu- lated and put into execution plans for the construction of our newly com- pleted elementary school building. Mr. Howarth Mr. Stanton Mr. Wenzel Commercial Band Geography FACULTY Miss Vannorsdall Miss Baxter Physical Education Vocal Music l Mr. Willbond Mr. Kinnaman Mr. Rofkar Mr. Beatty Physical Education Industrial Arts English Metal Shop Miss Soennichsen Mr. Brickley Mr. Martin Miss Barber Librarian Mathematics English, Speech English Mr. Jones Mrs. Trenshaw Miss Scherer Mathematics 7-8 Social Studies Principal FACULTY Miss Kincade Miss Prohaska English 4, Latin Secretary c ,-.Q .fm af I6 .1 Miss Pulschen Mrs. Carter Miss Willerton Miss Miller Business Education American History Home Economics Secretary 'wif QE Mr. Bloom Mr. Stucky Mrs. Brown Mr. Shively Art Science, Biology English 9-11 Chemistry, Physics Left: Mr. Below Right: Mr. Bahnsen CUSTODLANS Left: Mr. Dages Right: Mr. Miller COOKS Left: Mrs. Streeter Right: Mrs.. Boysen w,kf.'Q.:,--f?-'-4M.?-'ax-ww , -P..-:iSn,,kET9.iq5'XW?.KifS55P'A:i' Ronald Johnson Preszdent Carol Deuschle Secretary CLASS OF '51 As we look back over the threshold of our four years in high school, we can see that they have truthfully been four Wonderful years. As freshmen we came through in flying colors by electing Jerry Pehrson, president, Dick Klein, vice president, secretary, Lorraine Ben- nettg and treasurer, Bill Coon. We began to make money for our treasury by sponsoring concessions and dances. In our sophomore year, we really decided to get down to work. We chose Jim Jacobs as president, Dorothy Wilson as vice president, Sally Kramb as secretary, and Goregie Zetzer as treasurer. We again sponsored concessions and dances. As in our freshmen year, the boys went out for sports and the girls participated in the various activities. In our junior year, We were as busy as bees with all the preparation for our main event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. To guide us through the year, We chose Ed Nau as president, Bob Bahnsen as vice president, Omie Armstrong as secretary, and Jack Easton as treasurer. We sponsored the regular activities, our junior play, The Old Home Town, and had a magazine drive. ' In an election marked by wild campaigning, we closed our high school career by choosing Ron Johnson as president, Don Petersen as vice president, Carol Deuschle as secretary, and Jim Longe as treasurer. We still worked hard to get money in our treasury as we had our annual to put out and our class trip to finance. We again had our magazine drive and our senior play, Me and My Shadow . We hope We have maintained the standards and the qualities of character that We had set as our goals. To our sponsors, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Carter, we give our thanks for all the help and guidance they have given us throughout our four years in Port Clinton High School. Don Petersen Vice Preszdent James Longe Treasurer Carolyn Kirk William Coon Carolyn Bill K . Robert Bahnsen Betty Ann Karshuk George Betty ' i xwawsfw, 5.5 . 1 .ear 5:- Vg g i A 1 ' i .- ' 'of Mildred Coyle Jack Easton Millie Tana h Carolyn Brindley V i r Dorothy Wilson lloortll Robert Martin llaobll Marcia Englobeclx Marcia I H .I SUNY Kramb Richard Kokinda Carrie ' Sul Rich 9 xtfv Ks LW X? gm? 5 fm X Q ' : 5 We ., ww Q, A m Wiamiw QW ' A Qi 3. ,. ' xl .' ' 'A .L V'T'i15 1 F 1' ..,f- f ,gtg 5 , if 2 5. ' , i - - fir 7357 fwff ' f :I ff' ' s wf 'L--iff' 55 ,H A , .... , .. M lx'5fif5Sff57if5iY.-Aiii ' 1. 55 . ,.,, .wW,m:,W A 1 S ,.., ,,, W ,H A wsfsN2::f:.-Qffggvi ' - I, e.w.gse.w,5y Q -:fQ ,w,, gm? fa- fjsifwggwm- - 1 ,1 Uiiisgmlwlmi s5f'f:f gjigg ii X 3 .... , . Qgfgf - Q X - , wg -:tgsgif ,Q , ::::. vt -::-:.,- ' :i ' vm .ss:g::swft wg: emma 2 ,, w, Y. ffW.5,Rr- 4. H Y K Wm mi:-if f M - . PWQSJ ,sQw.,,1-rg, . D' . H t , gv-wt, A 'g'315jyi,y- - 2: V K MW?,gjf.f ,1 - :J ., ' f- fu ' wX 3 'N y A i , Qs' Q X E Q Q X Xing as PI Y at .. . Ag Q fg,i'3hrji3jpygg:7 A 2 JOYCG Kirk James Jacobs IlJoyll lljakell Lorraine Bennett llseall Philip Lacer Lois Everett ..FIiP,, ..Lois,. Raymond Odenweller llodiell Jo Ann McCullough Richard Stull Meri Dick Rosalyn Kuzma Kuzie Everett Hickam Janis Boss Hickie Jannie .lack Budd .1-,ackm . . ,gs e 4, ,,... Q fi f , ..-Las-sw . rq fi M H x X-lfmffi .- ' s g ,f1xggf,iQ5gS, 1,53 N' Sig is .Q-1.,..,.-g:,,,1,:glf .. 7' gira ffe, 5 . iaixg R Q M zz- V' ii A if im 'QQ fy? .,.,, , f- X 52225 if fwifif 1 iffy .ji . 1 gfix A A .... . , x 1 f 5igi,g',:., 1 ?93iS,'W , ,. We , , ,.X. ks,--ini X ' 5 zgxggsg Q S SX Q? W ai gigs KERQZQQ f 'sr 332 55 X Doris Nielson l Robert Gillelond nborfu Thomas Leavy ll Leell GiIlie Johna Knepper Johna Betty Probel usettyu Ronald Jensen SkuII Mary Ann Poloni Edward Nou Mary Ann Knut Merle Ahrens Perk Lois Perry Lois Oma Armstrong llomiell William Jones Jonesy - Jo Ann Worthington IIJOII J 3.2 ,W 52 ' xwxii h, V Ww?545:?Q f gk 5 QL f lui. wie Ax 1?W7fi'. V, -:- Q f S Tom Laney llTomlI Franklin Dubbert Irene Petrovich lqrenell Carol Warner Frances Lukac Carol Fran Eleonore Lindemann llJoholl John Rosiar Joyce Johannsen uYanou ll-Ioyceu Joe Gall Joanne Nelson Mary Lou Miller ll ll IIMUW Loull uJoen Jo Joyce Babcock llJoyll Sam l-lowerfh llsomll Katherine Macko I 1 Karyn ,K l , . 1 ,-4V e . - . - 1 -f If :-'.., :v J , A ff V . - Q QS, 'f' is . -M. '7i,j3k4e25:E A N: fi .N 1 .- ,M N Q ,. ., Gerald Rarden Richard Klein Dick Jaan Quintel llJoll Jerry Pehrson llJerryll Norma Balduf Shirley McAfee ShirIey Joe Chlystun llloell Lillian Wozniak lILeIall James De Luca Gink Onnie Jim Penny Pixley Shirley Grogg Darlene Donner Penny Shirley Der Carol Norden Leo Debien Mary Papcun llcarolu uGunneru nMaryu Bonnie Burkins Patricia Wuertz Hazel Neff Bonnie Joy Hazel CLASS PROPHECY As we gaze into the cracked and dusty magic mirror located in the cage, we are able to look into the future to the year of 1961 where we see that . . . MERLE AHRENS has a furniture company. OMIE ARMSTRONG is hanging diapers on the line. JOYCE BABCOCK has just attain- ed the title of the world's smallest girl. BOB BAHNSEN is driving his new atomic power- ed tractor. LORRAINE BENNETT is open- ing a drug store of her own. JANIS BOSS is editor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribune. CARRIE BRINDLEY plays first trumpet while JOAN QUINTELL plays the bassoon in an all-girl orchestra touring the world. JACK BUDD wins his fifty-sixth trophy for marksmanship in the state rifle matches. BONNIE BURKINS holds a position as head nurse in Magruder Hospital. BILL COON is an obstetrician with PENNY PIXLEY as his receptionist. LEO DEBIEN is a member of the Philadelphia Panthers, roller skating champs. JIM DE LUCA is the new owner of the Port Clinton A8iP store. CAROL DEU- SCHLE has been chosen Miss Television of 1961. FRANK DUBBERT has been appointed president of the Toledo Blade. JACK EASTON is playing pro basketball with the New York Celtics. MARCIA ENGLEBECK is the new fashion designer of Seventeen. LOIS EVERETT, CAROLYN KIRK, and NORMA BALDUF make their debut at the Met. JOE GALL is playing Tarzan in the motion pictures. BOB GILLELAND inherits fifteen million dollars from one of his rich uncles. SHIRLEY GROGG has become a model for Lustre Creme Shampoo advertise- ments. SAM HOWERTH has a chain of Texaco filling stations while BILL JONES is building a new Sohio station. EVERETT HICKAM owns a transcontinental trucking company with its main office in Gypsum. JIM JACOBS has just completed a fifty- eight hour filibuster in the Senate. RON JENSEN is the ambassador to his homeland of Denmark. J OHNA KNEPPER and JOYCE JOHANNSEN are bookkeepers for the Good- year Rubber Company. RON JOHNSON has just become the president of the Mutual In- surance Corporation. BETTY KARSHUK has become the world's champion baton twirler. JOYCE KIRK is now taking her mother's place on the Gypsum school staff. DICK KLEIN has invented a new home permanent set for use on boys. SALLY KRAMB is swamped with proposals of marriage, but she chooses BOB. ROSIE KUZMA has been voted as having ,the world's best looking legs. PHIL LACER has just been given a screen test at Metro Goldwyn Mayer. TOM LEAVY has his own television show featuring him as head comedian with CAROL WARNER as a guest star. ELEA- NORE LINDEMAN N has recently been nam- ed to the Secretariat in the U. N. JIM LONGE has moved to Arabia where he has a harem consisting of sixteen beautiful girls, two of whom are LOIS PERRY and SHIRLEY MCATEE. FRAN LUKAC has just won the marathon polka dance with Tom Gresh. KATIE MACKO is happily married. BOB MARTIN has just won the Regetta in Florida. MERT MCCULLOUGH has accepted the position of interior decorator for a large New York Company. MARY LOU MILLER has just bought a new Cadillac for her daily ride between Port Clinton and Gypsum. ED NAU has been named peace interpreter be- tween Russia and the U. S. HAZEL NEFF is proprietor of the Neff's Bakery, which spec- ializes in cherry pies. JOANNE NELSON is a world. reknown literary expert. DORIS NIELSEN is giving drawing lessons to Al Capp. CAROL NORDEN is the United States winner of the Olympic Ice Skating Champ- ionship. RAYMOND ODENWELLER is a strip farmer in California. MARY PAPCUN owns the theater which features a stage show starring DORT WILSON and DON PETERSEN in The Lovers. JERRY PEHR- SON has just signed up with the New York Yankees for S100,000 a year. IRENE PETROVICH and MARY ANN POLONI are beauty operators at Don Lee's. BETTY PRO- BEL has a ballet solo in Red Shoes. GER- ALD RARDEN has a chain of hotels, with JOY ANN WUERTZ as the hostess. YANO ROSIAR has become head coach at Purdue. LELA WOZNIAK happily settled down in the big city, Marblehead. DICK STULL is advertising low prices at his used car lot. CLASS CF '52 Alice Kirk, Roland Chapman, Charline Runion, Barbara Piatt In the fall of 1948, as wide-eyed freshmen we stumbled over the threshold of Port Clinton High. We had the coventional green hue but immediately set out to overcome it. As officers we chose Emery Floro, president, Ted Selgo, vice-president, Dolores Duffy, secretary, and Gail Boss, treasurer. Many of us joined clubs, participated in sports, and some of us even studied. To lead us in our sophomore year we elected Virgil Wiechman, with Locky Zeis, vice-president, Clarence Eliyas, secretary, and Chet Schafer, treasurer. We made minor history by being the first class in many years not to initiate the fresh- men instead We held the first Freshmen-Sopho- more Mixer to break the ice with them. We raised funds by selling aluminum foil, selling subscript- ions to the Sunday Blade, and having game con- cessions and dance. This year we chose Charline Runion to pilot our class. Roland Chapman filled the vice-president's office. with Alice Kirk as secretary and Bar- bara Piatt as treasurer. We kept ourselves busy by presenting the class play, giving the Junior-Senior Prom, and filling our treasury by conducting scrap metal drives, a magazine drive, concessions and dances. The class has been well represented in clubs, sports, and scholastics. Much of the credit goes to our sponsors-Miss Willerton, Miss Pulschen, Mr. Rofkar, and Mr. Kinnaman-with their help, We hope to make our senior year the best ever. First Row: Dale Collins, Charline Runion, Gilbert Carnicom, Wayne Dubbert, Lee Hetrick, Carolyn Aurand, Janet Barnes, Joann Easton Second Row: Beverly Hoshal, Gail Boss, Mary Rosiar, Carol Ballreich, Alice Kirk, Shirley Wallace, Sally Petersen, Norma Taylor, Marilyn Shepherd. Third Row: Rudy Daniels, Fred Evversen, Emery Floro. Charles Neff, Stan Lenhart, Glenn Wood, Tom Allen, Robert Wickline O First Row: Mary Jane Wright, Joan Truex, Pat Sullivan, Ted Selgo, Peggy Wright, Chet Schafer, Virgil Wiechman, Robert Szilagyi, Nancy Vallance, Marilyn Thomp- son, Carol Williams Second Row: Janice Nye, Lucille Ludrowsky, Delores Duffy, Wes Wightman, Louie Wadsworth, Locky Zeis, John Mazurik, Pat Mulligan, Gloria Mackey, Pam Sibrel, Bob Winke, Earl McDavitt, Clarie McAfee First Row:Joanne Cipiti, Joan Guggisberg, Grace Frauhiger, Dixon Ballin, Stan Lenhart, Jim Coyle, Fred Christiansen, Helen Loehden, Jean Annon Second Row:Tina Kinsey, Bob Brown, Clarence Eliyas, Ed Campbell, Henry Loehden, Bob Hetrick, Corrine Florian, Nancy Jeremy Third Row:Jeannette Kowalski, Shirley Colston, Mary Jane Crohen, Roland Chap- man, Philip Lacer, Ron Blackburn, Mary Ann Kreutzfield, Ruby Knecht CLASS OF 1953 Left to Right: Joan Vargo, Treasurerg Fred Schneider, Vice President, John Jack, Presidentg Norma Cover, Secretary. After successfully going through two years of high school, we are now ready to enter our third. At the beginning of the year we elected the following officers, John J ack-President, Fred Schneider-Vice-president5 - Norma Cover- Secretary, Joan Vargo-Treasurer. In October we gave the Freshrnan-Soph0- more Mixer . A party, which is an annual affair, is given by the sophomores in honor of the freshmen. We were well-presented in all activities. There were three boys who won football let- ters and many were out for basketball. Most of the girls were active in G.A.A. The class of '53 had three of its members in the all-school play. There were twenty-four in the band and many in glee club. We also had an average of twenty-five students on every six-weeks honor roll. We helped fill our treasury by having two football concessions and a concession and dance after the Ashland basketball game. This year our sponsors were Mr. Brickley, Mr. Howerth, Mr. Willbond, and Mr. Shively. First Row: LaVerne Wright, Shirley Quintell, Ronald Rickner, Shirley Scott, Ronald Powell, Robert Hahn, Juanita Wright, Carol Quisno, Shir- ley Riddle. Second Row: Elinore Park, Marjorie Milliser, Co- neda McCoy, Thomas Neff, Dave Peterson, Bob i Molnar, Jim Warner, Alvin Meter,Bever1y Schultz, Doris Potts. Third Row: Charliane Mayes, Nancy Sessler, John Schau, Gary Mulligan, Bob Gulas, Dave Miller, Fred Schneider, Albert Woodman, Ronald Payne, Joan Vargo, Ann Rounds. 7 1 First Row:Joan Couture, Irene Bertuccioli, Santo Cipiti, Phyllis Adkins, John Benko, Ruby Donohoe, Evelyn Balduf, Delbert Knepper, Patsy Eliyas, Mary Lou Bloom, Elsie Bovia Second Row:Carmen Carlos, Bette Jo Druyor, Sharon Christiansen, Eddy Bashore, Norma Cover, Carl Disher, Philip Dusini, Sylvester Dorski, Joeva Barnes, Josephine Beam, Susie Crohen, Dawn Clark. Third Row: Alice Debien, Robert Enderle, Kitty Armbruster, Charles Bryant, Beverly Collins, Jim Fick, Bruce Cover, Carl Fastzkie, John Jack, Lois Fetterman, John Bunning, Phyllis Besso Fzrst Row: Sharon Winnie, Beverly Mackey, Marian Lorensen, Betty Jones, Tom Simon, Bill Jacobs, John Kocik, Margaret Ludrowsky, Marlene Liptok, Norma Jeremy, Shirley Limestahl Second Row: Volitta Tibbs, Karis Stahl, Gail Sorgen, Jerry Hohler, Shirley Klein, Bob Lindemann, Ronald Mackey, Ronnie Mainous, Max Knepper, Roger Kreager, Melvin Swift, Rosalie Hofacker, Joan Stucky Third Row:Carolyn Libben, Marlo Snyder, Harold Kokinda, Leona Woodbury, Ray- mond Ahrens, Sharon Streeter, Edgar Irick, Roman Lochotzki, Richard Kolinkoy Glen Havener, Bernie Jones, Gary Howerth, Evelyn May, Nettie Greenlee THE CLASS JoAnne Hofacker, Patsy Mackey, Dollie Adams, Joyce Englebeck OF'54 Unlike most freshmen, the class of '54 entered high school with all the self-confi- dence that characterizes our class. We were excited and eager to begin this new venture. Looking at the list of officers, we find the class is ruled completely by girls with Dollie Adams, president, Patsy Mackey, vice presi- dent, Jo Anne Hofacker, secretary, Joyce Englebeck, treasurer. The boys were active in sports and the girls represented us in G. A. A. and F H. A. We sponsored concessions at basketball and football games which gave us a nice sum for our treasury. We were also honored by hav- ing three of our girls as high school major- ettes. We've had a swell time this year with the help of our sponsors-Miss Kincade, Mrs. Trenshaw, Mr. Stuckey, Mr. Bloom and we are looking forward to three more wonder- ful years at Port Clinton High School. First Row: Ronald Smith, Lewis Adkins, Delores Smith, Wayne Short, Mary Whit- lock, Butch Wyss, LaVonne Zenser Second Row:Georgia Swift, Shirley Sharp, Ida Whiting, Suzanne Szilagyi, James Peltier, Robert VanDeusen, Frances Walters, Kenny McAtee, Georgia Minier Third Row:Shir1ey Semon, J. Richard Stafford, Ray Whitlock, Gary Mackey, Robert Sloboda, Kent Wahlers, MaDonna Wyss 20 First Row: Marion Coleman, Michael Eliyas, Barbara Ahrens, Denny Behrman, Barton Drick- hamer, Donald Clemons, Gay Boyle, Geraldine Carr, Pat Car- nicom, Della Adkins, John Dank- lefsen. Second Row: David Babcock, Dick Branum, Ruth Campbell, Dick Dietrick, Joyce Englebeck, Shirley Fachman, Marvin Druyor, Janet Andrews, Rose Cutcher, Mary Ann Elias. Third Row: Carol Dubbert, Gary Cullenen, Judy Ellithorpe, Joe Deuschle, Donna Clemons, Henry Clark, John Carr, Louis Ball, Marian Chlystum, Dollie Adams, Steve Benko. First Row: Pat Mackey, Harvey Zoller, Charles Pressler, Phyllis Podgurski, Sandra Miller, Jim Ruddock, John Reinheimer, Noel Myers, Shirley Pollock, Paul Ma- zurik, Elsie McDavitt. Second Row: Pearl Neff, Ronald Schau, Marti McDaniel, Lowell Meacham, Verne Mackey, Vir- ginia Nielsen, Janice Miessner, Tessie Prusik, Jean McCandlish, Pirglthony Lochotski, Scott Reyn- o s. Third Row: Bruce Meyer, Nancy Park, Bob Mefferd, Dick Lock- hart, Marlene Neilsen, Bill Se- gaard, Ronnie Neff, Phyllis Marshall, Lois Rofkar, Eunice Nicholls, Richard Radloff, Janet Lee Rose. First Row: Rose Hoard, Evelyn Franck, Christine Hostrup, Jim Frederick, Tom Lindemann, Betty Kramer, Richard Lenhart, Jo- Anne Hofacker, Lavonne French. Second Row: Yvonne Hanson, Shirley Hamann, Patsy Laney, Ronald Harger, James Kurtz, Thomas Biro, Cooper Heschel, Alma Hineline, Roland Kokinda. Third Row: Bette Linestahl, Marilyn Kihlken, Norma Jean Hees, George Ireland, Osborne Haydon, Donald Janes, Bill Hay- don, Donald Lenke, Dotty Fisch- er, Lois LaCumsky, James John- son. . .wig fi' 51 UNDERCLASSMEN Q? 7? SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADES First Row: Bob Wuertz, Ronny Slauterbeck, Lee Warnke, Alfred Thompson, Harry Walker, James Silverwood, Janice Warnke, John Small, Karen Mackey, Judy Stucky, Forna Seymour. Second Row: Joe Kinsey, Jake Perry, Cara Webb, Frank Rein- heimer, Mazine Routh, Tim Mull- igan, Rosalyn Smith, Robert Wright, Carl London, Ralph Knodel, Sheila Murphy. Third Row: Marlene Moritz, Jean Smith, Russel Miller, Doris Rob- ertson, Patsy Ridley, Charles Westphal, Janet Lowe, Hugh Moritz, Patti Larson, Ronald Venia, Tommy Nicholls. First Row: Bernard Tibbs, Ralph Mosley, John Krukar, Robert Neff, Alan Jensen, Harry Chafa fin, Thomas Slaughter, Bill Carr, Edward Grodi, Robert Stetson, Bill Moritz. Second Row: Deanne McRoberts, Audrey Borne, Sarah Nissen, Frank Brough, Marion Adams, Lynn Jones, Max Burkins, Larry Sickmiller, Martha Melishka, Sal- ly DeWitt, Beverly Payne. Third Row: Helen Bovia, Bar- bara Peck, Darlene Petersen, Gale Shively, Romona Bailey, Merlyn Bloom, Robert Wood, Paul Wheeler, Larry Walters, Ruth Rofkar, Esther Hansen, ggithryn Knepper, Frances Mc- 1 . Fourth Row: Marjorie Floro, Carolyn Vincel, Gloria Probel, Millicent Faretta, Richard Gitt- inger, Lois Zelms, Robert Carter, Marvin Ohm, Sam Mooney, Thomas Sawyer, Sharon Gentry, Darlene Wood, Mary Alice Beam, Sheila Jess. First Row: Jimmy Allan, Gary Branum, Margie Antrim,Lloyda Fallet, Patti Eurenius, Nancy Jones, Judy'Everett, Lois Hein- sen, Nicky Ball. Second Row: Lois Akers, Faythe Duffy, Norma Bunning, Walter Eaton, Mildred Hatmaker, Marvin Guhn, Albert Carr, Scott Carter, Evelyn Gottschalk, Ronald Gall. Third Row: Dennis Banchich, Ann Forster, Virginia Ballreich, Fred Fields, Raymond Guggisberg, Ronald Johnson, Russell Bryant, Derril Bodnar, Sue Eaton, Linda Dubbert. X w, W Ea i 1 '50 EDITION OF THE REDSKINS , i f f 1 r S' 'Ei -Q47 0 25 '45 .531 iguqi 1 1 2:1, l.,. 1 r -.AL , ., ..., '- qs 44 19 .,:' fy . ' ' -Q .. ' W . t .. K .M g 1 .:,f2 ig ' I' A 1, :.AVb'. .5 1 ikfiffgf' V il kg ,.- J Zkx if : :- :: N ZQZ, M O, XLM' ,,,, E uul znzgn, buzl: up ,gi ,, 2 : . 'V ,A.. i .Z' . - V.. ,. -. ' : First Row: Wayne Short, John Reinheimer, Dick Lockhart, Dick Kolinko, Marvin Druyor, Jim Warner, Santo Cipiti, Butch Weis, Bob Enderle, Ed Bashore, Rudy Daniels, Bill Jacobs, Ronnie Harger, Gene Nunnally, Bob English Second Row:John Carr, Max Knepper, Virgil Weichman, Wes Wightman, John Mazurik, Carl Fastzkie, Tom Allen, Glenn Wood, Harland Branum, Chet Schafer, Emery Floro, Louis Havener, Dick Klein, John Rosiar, Vern Mackey Third Row: Coach Willbond, Bill Coon, Don Janes, Bob Bahnsen, Jim Longe, Bob Martin, Ronnie Jensen, Jim Fick, Charley Neff, Dave Miller, Don Petersen, Dave Petersen, Ronald Mackey, Carl Disher, Don Noble, Ed Nau, Ronnie Johnson SEASON RECORD Port Clinton ........ 0 Bowling Green .. 40 Port Clinton .... . . . 7 Clay .......... . 19 Port Clinton .... 12 Sylvania .. . 7 Port Clinton .... 0 Sandusky .. 47 When football season started late this sum- mer, the incoming season didn't look'too pro- mising. Many people didn't expect much from our team because many of the players lacked experience, particularly in the backfield. A rough schedule this year resulted in a season record of three wins, five losses, and one tie, however don't look at the record from the standpoint of the won-lost columns, for our team proved to everyone that what it lacked in ability, it made up for in fight and determination. After three weeks of hard practice on the cool and shady football field, we played twelve minutes at the Pigskin Preview in Sandusky. We played Willard and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Our first win of the season was against Port Clinton .... 6 Oak Harbor 6 Port Clinton .... 20 Gibsonburg .... . 12 Port Clinton... 19 Tiffin ..... 26 Port Clinton .... 12 Lakeside .. 0 Port Clinton .... 13 Bellevue 14 Sylvania. With a story-book ending, We won in the last five seconds of the game as we scored on a short pass and an eighteen yard run. Another important game was played here against Oak Harbor. lt was the best game of the season to us because the Rockets were favored to beat us by twenty points, how- ever the game ended in a six-six tie, and a moral victory for our Redskins. We again emerged victorious in the Lakeside game when, as it had been for the last three years, the game was played on a rainy night in a sea of mud. As a fitting climax the year ended when the entire squad attended the annual football ban- quet presented by the Downtown Coaches. The captain, having been chosen by the team, was Ed Nau and the most valuable player Was Ron Johnson. ROWLAND WENZEL Head Basketball and Assistant Football and Track Coach Born in Middletown, Ohio on January 18, 1919. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel, now of Canton, Ohio. He graduated from A1- liance High School in 1936 where he earned letters in football and baseball. He received his B. S. degree from Capital University and his M. S. degree from the University of Den- ver. He served five years in the U. S. Air Corps during World War II and is married with two daughters and a son. .Mtn NORMAN A. WILLBOND Heacl Football, Track, and Junior High Basketball Coach Born in Nottingham, England on February 15, 1920. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Willbond, now of Oberlin, Ohio. He grad- uated from Oberlin High School in 1939 Where he earned eleven letters in football, basketball, and track. He attended Ohio Uni- versity for one year and graduated from Baldwin-Wallace in 1943. He came to Port Clinton as assistant coach and is now in his eighth year of coaching here. He is married and has three sons. , S K S Left to Right: John Jack, Jack Easton, Tom Leavy The season's managers for this year's football team were Tom Leavy and Jack Easton, seniors, and John Jack, a sophomore. They were the ones responsible for keeping the field, locker rooms, and the uniforms in tip-top shape. COON KLEIN JOHNSON YS' Mx Q A BAHNSEN NAU ROSIAR ii' as W 8? LONGE JENSEN P:'rEnsEN 55? ff ' f J ., 0,29 ' ' , My - W7 ,i t fA . f H L, f. . if ' I lfvff-A ef ,. W 5 ' K .:., jfs : V ' A 7 Q QQ 7333 1 rl 1 fi: ' z bk 1 1 'YQ WOOD BRANUM ALLEN HAVENER FASTZKIE DANIELS COOK scmrkn FLORO BASHORE I WEICHMAN I f xx 2 As X X-ww. W, BASKETBALL VARSITY First Row: Mr. Wenzel, coach, John Schau, manager, Chet Schefer, Wes Wightman, Jack Budd, Dick Klein, Jim Coyle. Second Row: Locky Zeis, John Jack, managers, Jim Fick, Jack Easton, Glen Wood, Roland Chapman, Albert Woodman, Bill Jacobs, John Mazurik, Ted Selgo. RESERVES AND FRESHMEN First Row.' Bill Jacobs, Glen Wood, Albert Woodman, Roland Chapman, Jim Fick. Second Row: Jim Johnson, Denny Behrman, Dick Dietrick, Ronnie Neff, Don Janes, Louie Ball, Ronnie Harger, Bob Mefferd, Kenny McAtee. Third Row: Santo Cipiti, Jerry Hohler, Ronnie Mackey, Ed Campbell, Dave Miller, Dave Peterson, Glen Havener, Jim Warner, Bill Wyss. -...if COYLE KLEIN WIGHTMAN BUDD i MAZURIK EASTON SELGO JACOBS SCHAFER I wooomm b F'CK BASKETBALL OF 1950-51 Many have said that basketball at Port Clinton during the 1950-51 season, from the mechanical or technical point of view, leaves a lot to be desired. This is un- doubtedly true, but before we pass over the remark, we should consider the point from which they started. With this in mind, no one can deny that the develop- ment in the physical skills of basketball has been average if not above average. It is exceedingly difficult to build ball players during a losing season. lt takes an awful lot of good 'fstuffv to lose game after game and keep battling for that vic- tory. There is good Ustuffl' in these boys. Certainly they have learned many times that you have to work for the things you want most. Then often you don't get them but they haVen't lost the desire or their spirit. Port Clinton has always been noted for having good sports and good athletes on their teams. It certainly is more than gratifying to the squad members and the coaches to fill the admiration of our op- ponents, officials, and out of town con- tacts. The boys may have lost games but they have won something even greater, respect. A goal for the future is to win again and again yet KEEP this respect. SPRING SPORTS Track and baseball are the two spring sports that round out athletic participation for the rest of the school year. With both of these sports, there is a great number of boys participating. At the end of the year, both teams compete for state honors at district meets. First Row: Earl McDavitt, Joe Gall, John Rosiar, Ted Selgo, Jerry Pehrson, Clarence Eliyas, Richard Kokinda Second Row: Bill Jacobs, Carl Fastzkie, Jack Budd, Stan Lenhart, Chet Schafer, Emery Floro, Wesley Wightman, Mr. Jones First Row: Bob Brown, Bill Jacobs, Ronald Jensen, Albert Woodman, Ted Selgo, Ronald Johnson Second Row: Roland Chapman, Don Peterson, Bob Martin, Glenn Wood, Chet Schafer, Carl Disher GIRLS ATHLETICS First Row: Clarice McAfee, Sally Petersen, Doris Nielsen, JoAnn Worthington, Dort' Wilson, Fran Lukac, Lillian Wozniak Second Row: JoAnn McCulloguh, Carol Ballreich, Omie Armmstrong, Carrie Brind- ley, Sally Kramb, Lorraine Bennett, Mary Papcun LETTER CLUB All girls are eligible to become members of the Letter Club when they have earned 175 points. During the year the team plays other schools in basketball and volleyball. This year's officers were president, Carolyn Brindley, secretary, Sally Petersen, and the captain, Mary Papcun. Our sponsor is Miss Vannorsdall. G.A.A. The girls of P.C.H.S. have always been noted for their active interests in the fields of sports. Their hard playing and clean per- ception of the various games prove that they do not belong to the weaker sex even though they are of the fairer sex. Good sportsmanship and clean play is a must and is respected and obeyed by every girl. The first sport of the school year is hiking which is followed by bowling, basketball, volleyball, and is concluded at the end of the year with baseball. Swimming parties are divided throughout the year as evenly as possible. The Girls Athletic Association has a mem- bership of 153 girls. This club has a fine record. It has helped to get girls acquainted with one another. It also has taught them the points of a variety of sports as well as good sportsmanship and fair play. In order to be a member you must be in high school and have paid your dues. By participating in the sports offered you have the opportunity of earning points. After earning 175 points you receive a letter and after earning 225 points you may get a guard for your membership pin. This year's officers were Dorothy Wilson, president, Mary Papcun, vice-president, Joan Vargo, treasurer, and Pat Sullivan secretary. Miss Vannorsdall is the club ad- viser. G. AL A. First Row:Janet Andrews, Nettie Greenlee, Jean McCandlish, Ruth Campbell, Betty Druyor, Shirley Pollock, Helen Loehden, Corrinne Florian, Joan Truex, Fran Lukac, Dollie Adams Second Row: Ruby Knecht, Marlo Snyder, Beverly Mackey, Marian Chylstun, Geraldine Carr, Sandra Miller, Shirley Klein, Irene Bertuccioli, Jo Ann Worthing- ton, Martha Finefrock, Kitty Armbruster, Carol Williams Third Row:Jeannette Kowalski, Bette Limesthal, Eunice Nichols, Judy Ellithorpe, Dotty Fischer, Patsy Laney, Leona Woodbury, Patsy Eliyas, Gay Boyle, Marti McDaniel, Rose Cutcher, Lavonne Zenser, Jean Annon First Row: Shirley Limesthal, Georgia Swift, Carmen Carlos, Ann Rounds, Pat Sullivan, Dort Wilson, Joan Vargo, Evelyn May, Della Adkins, Phyliss Besso, Carol Dubbert Second Row: LaVonne French, Elsie McDavitt, Mary Jane Wright, Mary Lou Bloom, Charline Runion, Nancy Jeremy. Beverly Schultz, Alice Debien, Clarie McAfee, Lillian Azbell, Sharon Winnie, Volitta Tibbs. Third Row:Beverly Hoshal, Marilyn Shepherd, Norma Taylor, Janice Nye, Joan Guggisberg, JoAnne Hofacker, Elinore Park, Shirley Riddle, Yvonne Hanson, Joan Stucky, Georgia Minier, Pat Mackey, Mary Ann Elias G. A. A. First Row: Norma Jeremy, Marion Lorensen, Doris Nielsen, Joeva Barnes, Rosa- lyn Kuzma, Nancy Vallance, Tessie Prusik, Mary Ann Kreutsfeld, Betty Ann Kar- shuk, Susie Crohen, Joan Couture Second Row: Rosalie Hofacker, Noel Myers, Nancy Sessler, Lois Rofkar, Carol Ballreich, Janie Crohen, Grace Fraughiger, Mary Whitlock, Marjorie Milliser, Jo Ann McCullough, Carol Quisno, Elsie Bovia Third Row: Carol Deuschle, Marilyn Thompson, Josephine Beam, Shirley Semon, Sally Kramb, Donna Clemons, Ruby Donohoe, Joyce Englebeck, Shirley Fachman, Tina Kinsey, Alma Hineline, Mary Rosiar, Gail Boss First Row: Shirley Hamann, Ida Whiting, Lois Fetterrnan, Margaret Ludrowsky, Janice Miessner, Norma Cover, Virginia Nielsen, Mary Lou Miller, Omie Arm- strong, Shirley Wallace, Christine Hostrup, Nancy Lee Park Second Row: Miss Vannorsdall, Lillian Wozniak, Delores Duffy, Pam Sibrel, Suzanne Szilagyi, Lorraine Bennett, Marlene Neilsen, Shirley Scott, Coneda McCoy, Carolyn Aurand, Betty Kramer, Marlene Liptok, Sally Petersen Thi-rd Row: Pat Carnicom, Phyllis Marshall, Norma Jean Hees, Betty Jones, Carol Warner, Evelyn Balduf, Sharon Streeter, Beverly Collins, Frances Walters, Sharon Christiansen, Shirley Colston, Phyllis Podgurski, Evelyn Franck Off your feet, girls!! Gutter Ball U Watch the birdie !! Il-'s good!! S-T-R-I-K-E!! Up and over !! s Joan Gugglsberg Marnlyn Thompson Betty Kramer Delbert Knepper L mana' T a a E 0 r' e sr a B ,fo ao W Q N229 is Q 4 Sharon Wmme Grace Fraulnger Joan Vargo x r . A W fi 4 Q , 2 1 f N .' x-X XX J 3 , .1 J, , I 1, ,-... 5. rg , ,f ,vp e ., ' . nz ...... . I ' 1-Q: '. .,,, V QQ -'aw -A . ff? A ' fx FM ':'Wi.' 7w1', , ,, V ffl 'Q-,A iwgmwx W- f Q r -vfgw , .525 ' 133 Amy: Y 4 f t - I ' t 4 a , ,,,,M,N A In ' . l A 5 3 'Q 't . . ' A? . A 0 . ff:-. , 4 512 if ' s . N., -..--1 R X x N X Q PORT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Our band performed at all the home games and all of the away games with the exception of Clay. One of the themes was on inflation, and an- other in honor of Ma and Pa. The last home game was dedicated to the seven senior band members who were given pins representing the instru- ment they play. Tag Day was one of the main events of the year. We collected 951,022.00 toward our new uniforms which arrived in time for our Christmas Concert. Spring brought with it the hard work of preparing new music for the Ottawa County Music Festival to be held in Oak Harbor in March. The district contest was held at Bascom in April, while the ensembles were held at Fremont. First Row:Carolyn Aurand, Betty Probel, Martha Finefrock, Clarence Eliyas, Marjorie Milliser, Bruce Meyers Second Row: Norma Cover, Marlo Snyder, Helen Loehden, Josephine Beam Third Row: Ruth Rofkar, Gloria Probel, Noel Meyers, Lillian Azbell, Carol Quisno, Max Knepper, Jim Ruddock, Shirley Klein, Shirley Quintell Fourth Row: Barbara Ahrens, Patty Eurenius, Phyllis Besso, Christine Hostrup Fifth Row: Dick Branum, Sharon Streeter, Henry Loehden, Ed Campbell, Max Fisher, Merlyn Bloom, Scott Reynolds, Mr. Stanton, director, Bob Molnar, Pamela Sibrel, Beverly Mackey, Jim Johnson, Corrine Florian SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Seated' Joyce Kirk, Betty Karshuk, Caro- lyn Brindley Standing: Frank Dub- bert, Joan Quintell, Betty Probel, Dick Stull First Row: Marlene Nielsen Second Row: Dewey Kinsey, Joan Quintel, Kathleen Armbrustcr, Gail Boss Third Ro1u:Joyce Kirk, Shirley Riddle, Dick Dictrick, Denny Bchrman, Pat Mackey, Dolores Duffy, Sally Petersen Fourth Row:Barton Drickhammer, Albert Woodman. Marti McDanicls, Mary Lou Bloom, Joan Stucky, Bob Gulas Fifth Row: Shirley Fachman. Frank Dubbert. Frank Brough, Dick Stull, Carl Disher, Bob Lindcmann, Phil Dusini. Carrie Brincllcy. Bill Moon, Jim Warnke, Tom Linde- rnann, Bill Segaard, Pat Eliyas, Jean McCandlish, Alice Kirk 43 .Q -wx X H a pl E i .Vs 2' K H .ggswz .JW -N v ,K sf 1. ax 5 'SS' - 8 X., 2 N am . H Q '. G51 SY f'F is QM . 1 ,ff '??NQQ,Aqf 1liAk 'X wx M1 5-n,aQgAi.g . 5 M. K A J . fre Y wQ'M J W M . 4 2 l Q!,R ,Q ,., .. . ' ,. 7' 1 Q ' x Q W .. A,.AA.,,. QQ ,-' -V-.1 A W W X Y 2 ' i Q QQ? K . ,., .x ,JR s U Pal Mackey wx i f ff upuragvmwucaw-'qw - ,. , vii' Christine Hostrup Q Beity Karshuk K ' 'wffafliw 1 ' . Qu , X 1 19 A- A 1 . 3 .4 J ge En lgligggk Marilyn Shepherd 'L I4 MIXED CHORUS First Row: Johna Knepper, Alice Debien, Joan Truex, Joanne Nelson, Janis Boss, Rosalyn Kuzma, Shirley Scott, Barbara Piatt, Eleanore Lindemann, Irene Bertuccioli .Carol Norden, Carolyn Libben, Marlene Liptok, Carol Deuschle, Norma Baldul, Second Row: Miss Baxter, Elise Bovia, Dawn Clark, Evelyn May, Shirley Gregg, Mildred Coyle. Margaret Ludrowsky, Nancy Vallance, Ruby Donohoe. Lois Everett, Penny Pixley, Joeva Barnes, Sharon Christiansen, Mary Ann Poloni, Carolyn Kirk, Gail Boss, Marilyn Shepherd, Karis Stahl, Gail Sorgen. Third Row: Beverly Collins, Evelyn Balduf, Rudy Daniels, Delbert Knepper, James Warner, Jack Easton, Edgar Irick, Ronnie Mainous, Bill Jones, Ray Odenvveller, Jerry Pehrson, Jim Jacobs, Jerry Cook, Bob Gilleland, Rich Kokinda, Gloria Mackey, Shirley Wallace. GIRLS GLEE CLUB 4 First Row: Johna Knepper. Joanne Nelson. Janis Boss, Rosalyn Kuzma, Shirley Scott, Barbara Piatt, Eleanore Lindemann, Irene Bcrtuccioli, Carol Nor- den, Carolyn Libben. Alice Debien. Second Row: Miss Baxter, Shirley Grogg. Mildred Coyle, Margaret Ludrovvsky, Nancy Vallancc, Ruby Donohoe, Lois Everett, Penny Pixley. Joeva Barnes, Sharon Christiansen, Mary Ann Poloni, Karis Stahl, Gail Sorgen. Third Row: Norma Balduf, Carol Deuschle, Gail Boss, Marlene Liptok. Carolyn Kirk, Beverly Col- lins, Evelyn Balduf. Gloria Mackey. Shirley Wal- lace, Joan Truex. Evelyn May, Marilyn Shepherd, Dawn Clark, Elsie Bovia. GIRL'S SEXTET Rosalyn Kuzrna, Carol Deuschle, Carolyn Kirk, Lois Everett, Eleanore Lindemann, Norma Balduf, Accompanist, Karis Stahl BOY'S GLEE CLUB Choir Activities or - 1950-1951 December 4-Senior Sextet sang at F.H.A., G.A.A., and Y-Teens Open House. December 18-Christmas Concert. December 21-Senior Sextet sang at the American Legion Christ- mas meeting-medley of Christ- IIIHS ITILISIC. December 22-Choir gave their Christmas concert for the High School. March 30-Choir travels to Oak Harbor for the annual County Back Row: Bill Jones, Ray Odenweller, Edgar Irick, Ronnie Main- , ous, Jack Easton, Jerry Pehrson, Jim Jacobs Festival. Front Row: Bob Gilleland, Rudy Daniels, Jim Warner, Rich Kokinda Jerry Cook, Delbert Knepper MIXED CHORUS Mixed chorus is an organization composed of the members of all four classes in high school. During the year they put on various programs, in- cluding the Christmas eoncertg they also participate in the annual County Music Festival, Under the leadership of Miss Baxter, the chorus has shown considerable talent and ability. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Ann Forster, John Reinheimer, Dave Petersen, Dort Wilson, Bill Coon, Jim Jacobs, Locky Zeis, Frances Lukac, Bill Jacobs, Joan Quintell Second Row: Larry Sickmiller, Kitty Armbruster, Butch Wyss, John Kocik, Shirley Colston, Ron Johnson, Charlene Runion, Richard Lenhart, Betty Probel, Jake Perry Third Row: Louis Ball, Alice Kirk, Jim Longe, Carl Disher, Bob Martin, Glen Wood, The Student Council is the governing body of our school. It trys to promote a closer relationship between the faculty and student body. There is one representative chosen from each home room and chartered club. The Council sponsors the Safety Patrol, the noonday programs, a handbook for new students, the Talent Show, and issues charters to all the worthy organizations. This year's officers were President, Bill Coon, Vice-President, Jim Jacobs, Secretary, Dorothy Wilson, Treasurer, Locky Zeisg and Sgt. at Arms, Dave Petersen. Our faculty advisor is Mrs. Trenshaw. SAFETY PATROL J Safety Patrol is on duty during the noon hour and immediately after school. They are responsible for the safe discharging of children from the school grounds. They are under the jurisdiction of the Police Department. First Row: Roland Chapman, Jack Easton, Bob Gilleland, Ed Nau Second Row: Jim Jacobs, Lockwood Zeis, Glenn Wood, Ronald Blackburn ' Q. i l REVISTA Choosing a definte aim to publish an interesting Revista and then working toward it was the desire of the 1951 staff. We are sure that we have reached our goal successfully. To guide us were Mr. Brickley and Mr. Bloom. Our Editor-in-Chief, Fran Lukac, put forth much effort to achieve this goal. Aiding her was Oma Lillian Wozniak, photography, Fran Lukac, editorg Carrie Brindley, lay-out, Omie Armstrong, photog- raphy Lillian Wozniak, Photographyg.Jo Worthington, Artg Bill Coon, Literaryg Carolyn Kirk, Artg Petty Probel, Assistant Editor Penny Pixley, Rosalyn Kuzma, Dort Wilson, Bob Bahnsen, Bob Martin, Don Petersen, Business Staff Armstrong, who did an excellent job on the sched- uling of pictures. Jim Jacobs was Literary Editor, while Doris Niel- sen served as head of the Art Staff. Don Petersen acted as the Sports Editor. Dorothy Wilson did spendid Work in promoting and handling the sales of the 1951 Revista. We, of the staff, hope that you enjoy this years Revista. Omie Armstrong, Dort Wilson, Fran Lukac, Doris Nielsen, Don Petersen, Jim Jacobs, Assistant Editors Sally Kramb, Eleanore Lindemann, Typists 49 SENIOR PLAY l And My Shadow The senior class this year presented a mystery-comedy in three acts entitled, Me and My Shadow . The plot of the play centered around the protection of Shadow , a mysterious Hindu girl, who has bound herself as a slave to Roy Harrington because he has saved her life. Many obstacles confront Roy Harrington-the protection of Shadow at his home, the ab- sence of his wife, the unexpected visit of his mother-in-law, the gossipy neighbor, and the mysterious visits of Sabu who tries to kill her. Mrs. Brown was our director while Joanne McCullough acted as stu- dent director. The cast of characters include Bill Coon, Omie Armstrong, Dort Wilson, Carrie Brindley, Dick Klein, Joanne Nelson, Betty Karshuk, Ron Johnson, and Bob Martin. ALL SCHOOL PLAY This strange eerie mystery, 'AA Mur- der Has Been Arranged, takes place in London in the St. James Theater. The plot revolves around the murder of Sir Charles Jasper and the inevitable down- fall of his murderer, Maurice Mullins- all of which had been printed in a book of witchcraft many years before either of them had even met. Mr. Martin was our driector, Fran Lukac, our student director, While the cast included Sharon Streeter, Don Noble, Doris Nielsen, Roland Chapman, Marlo Snyder, Philip Dusini, Mary Jane Crohen, Jim Jacobs, and Grace Frauhiger. A Murder Has Been Arranged 8 THESPLANS This year the Thespians tried to make their club more active than it had been in past years. The troupe started the year off by electing Bob Martin, president Oma Arm- strong, secretary. With Mr. Rofkar and Mr. Martin as ad- visors, plays were planned and given for assembly programs. The aim of the organi- zation is to give the boys and girls of the high school equal opportunity in showing their talent, and also to create interest in others of the high school who know nothing about dramatics. First Row: Ronnie Johnson, Carrie Brindley, Bill Coon, Jim Jacobs, Dick Klein, Omie Armstrong, Marlo Snyder Second Row: Mr. Rofkar, Dort Wilson, Doris Nielsen, Joanne Nelson, Betty Kar- shuk, Carol Williams, Mr. Martin Third Row: Sharon Streeter, Philip Dusini, Bob Martin, Don Petersen, Roland Chapman, Ron Jensen, Mary Jane Crohen COMPASS This year the journalism class was respon- sible for publishing the Compass. Following the organization of the class, the first issue came out in October, then the staff was in- creased by the addition of outside reporters. Bob Bahnsen was editor-in-chief. Assist- ing him were Mildred Coyle and Janis Boss, front page editors, Carolyn Brindley and Joyce Kirk, editorial pages, JoAnn McCull- ough and Marcia Englebeck, feature pages, Tom Laney and Ted Selgo, sports, and Grace Frauhiger, exchange editor. To help finance the paper, staff members sold advertising. This, combined with sales, paid for the cost of printing. However, in January the Compass was discontinued be- cause of financial difficulties and lack of in- terest shown by the students. The journal- ism class then sent the news to the town papers for the publication in their weekly issues. First Row: Mildred Coyle, Pat Sullivan, Grace Frauhiger, Marcia Englebeck, Caro- lyn Brindley, Joanne McCullough, Marlo Snyder Second Row: Judy Stucky, Faythe Duffy, Shirley Sharp, Ramona Bailey, Mary Whitlock, Jean McCandlish, Helen Bovia Third Row: Jerry Hohler, Ted Selgo, Tom Laney, Ed Campbell, Bob Bahnsen, Sharon Streeter, Joyce Kirk, Janis Boss DEBATE For the second straight year Port Clinton The teams competed in many actual con- had an outstanding debate team with Mr. tests with their hopes high for winning a Martin as coach. Two of last years champion- trophey as did last years team. The teams ship debaters added experience to the group, deserve a hand for a difficult task well com- which included eight newcomers.. pleted. First Row: Ron Johnson, Sharon Streeter, Marlo Second Row: Roger Kreager, Fred Schneider, Mr. Snyder, Sharon Brown, Jim Jacobs. Martin, Ronald Mainous, Ron Jensen, Ed Nau. The Prince of Peace is an oratorical organ- The winners of the local contests this year ization. The declamation contests are spon- were Sandra Miller and Grace Frauhiger. The sored by the Ohio Council of Churches for prizes were silver medals. the purpose of furthering the messages of Sandra Miller won second in the district peace, contests at Toledo. First Row: Betty Limesthal, Dort Wilson, Sandra Fred Schneider, Jim Ruddock, Dick Dietrich, Lois Miller, Joanne Guggisberg, Karis Stahl. Everett, Mr. Martin. . Second Row: Grace Frauhiger, Ronald Mainous, Y-TEENS The Y-Teens is the high school branch of the Y.W.C.A. The insignia of the club con- sists of a blue triangle inscribed with a minia- ture map of the world. The blue triangle is the symbol of the Y.W.C.A. and the globe re- minds us that we belong to a world-wide or- ganization. We have two goals-to grow as a person and to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities. Our activities for the year opened with a candle-light ceremonial for the installation of officers and recognition of members. Outstanding programs during the year included a joint Christmas party, style show, a speaker from the Y.W.C.A. in Toledo, Na- tional Y-Teen Week, and the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Officers of Y-Teens this year were: Carol Deuschle, President Doris Nielsen, Vice-President Charline Runion, Secretary Clarice McAfee, Treasurer Betty Probel, Program Chairman Club Advisors, Miss Kincade and Mrs. arter. C V ,.,, . ,.-.......... First Row: Carol Williams, Marlo Snyder, Car- men Carlos, Irene Bertuccioli, Joy Ann Wuertz, Carolyn Kirk, Kitty Armbruster, Janice Nye, Jeannette Kowalski, Doris Potts, Norma Taylor, Shirley Quintell, Violitta Tibbs. Second Row: JoAnn Worthington, Phyllis Besso, Shirley Klein, Karis Stahl, Rosalie Hofacker, Carol Quisno, Helen Loehden, Alice Kirk, Janie Crohen, Grace Frauhiger, Corrinne Florian, Bette Jo Druyor, Evelyn May, Joan Truex, Shirley Riddle, Ruby Knecht. Third Row: Lillian Azbell, Nettie Greenlee, Martha Finefrock, Susie Crohen, Gail Sorgen, Pat Eliyas, Mary Ann Poloni, Sharon Brown, Leona Woodbury, Marjorie Milliser, Josephine Beam, Marian Lorensen, Beverly Mackey, Beverly Schultz, Clarice McAfee. First Row: Norma Balduf, Doris Nielsen, Marlene Liptok, Bonnie Burkins, Nancy Vallance, Carolyn Aurand, Coneda McCoy, Pam Sibrel, Mildred Coyle, Carol Norden, Gail Boss, Betty Probel. Second Row: Sally Petersen Lois Perry, Joyce Kirk, Carol Warner, Shirley McAtee, Beverly Collins, Sharon Streeter, Norma Cover, Evelyn Balduf, Eleanore Lindeniann, Pat Sullivan, Bever- ly Hoshal, Mary Jane Wright. Third Row: Carol Deuschle, Joan Guggisberg, Gayle Meacham. Hazel Neff, Dort Wilson, Carol Ballreich, Joan Quintell, Gloria Mackey, Lois Everett, Carrie Brindley, Bette Anne Karshuk, Sharon Christiansen, Virginia Silverwood, Tina Kinsey, Marilyn Shepherd. Fourth Row: Joyce Babcock, Marilyn Thompson, Charline Runion, Janis Boss, Irene Petrovich, Lois Fetterman, Shirley Wallace, Lorraine Bennett, Marcia Englebeck, Dede Duffy, Lucille Ludrow- sky, Joanne Nelson, Darlene Danner, Mary Rosiar, Fran Lukac. LATIN CLUB Latin Club, one of the newer clubs in school, was organized two years ago for first and second-year students. When a member has completed his two years of Latin, he retains membership through his junior and senior years and attends special meetings as a guest. The second-year Latin .class forms the nucleus of the club, being responsible for program planning and successful direction of parties. Roman festivals observed with evening parties are the Saturnalia, celebrated the twelfth night after Christmas and the Ides of March, coming on March 15. At present the club has a full membership of eighty, fifty- eight of which are first and second-year Latin students. Officers are: president, Doris Nielsen vice-president, Albert Woodman, secretary-treasurer. Sharon Streeter. First Row: Roger Kreager, Sally Kramb, Shirley McAtee, Mary Lou Miller, Eleanore Lindemann, Lorraine Bennett, Alvin Meter. Second Row: Bob Enderle, Doris Nielsen, Marlo Snyder, Pam Sibrel, John Jack, Ronald Johnson, Joan Nelson, Corrine Florian. Third Row: Lois Everett, Jim Jacobs, Jim Longe, Call Disher, Philip Dusini, Albert Woodman, Bill Coon. First Row: Martha Finefrock, Rosalie Hofacker, Kathleen Armbuster, Barbara Piatt, Carolyn Lib- ben, Joan Stucky, Beverly Mackey. Second Row: Lois Fetterman, Marjorie Milliser, Mary Jane Crohen, Sharon Streeter, Norma Cover, Grace Frauhiger, Helen Loehden, Evelyn May. Third Row: Clarence Eliyas, Ronald Mainous, Lockey Ze-is, Roland Chapman, Fred Schneider, Jack Easton, Bob Gilleland. FJLA. The girls in Future Homemakers of America organization, together with their adviser, Miss Willerton, sponsor many school activities. They give the annual Sweetheart Swing and participate in the girls' joint Christmas party. The club's project for this year was the sending of clothing to a needy school. F.H.A. colors are red and white, the club flower is the red rose and their motto is Toward New Horizons. The club mothers are Mrs. Clarence Quisno and Mrs. Laney. Their duties are to attend the monthly meet- ings and help with club activities. First Row: Carol Dubbert, Fran Lukac, Nancy Sessler, Carol Quisno, Sally Peterson, Carrie Brindley, Joan Vargo, Susie Crohen, Shirley Klein, JoAnne Hofacker, Janet Rose. Second Row: Shirley Riddle, Shirley Pollock, Mary Lou Bloom, Geraldine Carr, Margie Lud- rowsky, Pat Sullivan, Carole Warne1', Patsy Laney, Pat Eliyas, Shirley Semon, Shirley Sharp, Bette Jo Druyor, Irene Bertuccioli, Phyllis Besso. Third Row: Pat Carnicom, Marian Lorensen, Rose Cutcher, Evelyn Franck, Marian Chlystun, Joanne McCullough, Joyce Kirk, Betty Kramer, Phyllis Marshall, Mildred Coyle, Della Adkins, Lois La- Cumsky, Beverly Schultz, Norma Taylor. HONOR STUDENTS A certain percentage of the members of the four classes of high school are chosen each year by the faculty members to attend the annual banquet given in their honor by the Federation of Women's Clubs. It is at this time that the work the student puts on his studies pays off. In order to be chosen to attend the banquet, a student must possess the qualities of high scholarship, character, leadership, and sports- manship. Seniors who attend the banquet receive pins and become members of the National Honor Society. First Row: Fran Lukac, Dale Collins, Nancy Val- lance, Barb Piatt, Eleanore Lindemann, Shirley Colston, Ronald Johnson, Doris Nielsen, Dori Wilson. Second Row: Elsie Bovia, Gail Sorgen, Janice Nye, Darlene Danner, Helen Loehden, Kathleen Arrnbruster, Joan Vargo, Charline Runion, Betty Probel, Karis Stahl. Third Row: Joyce Kirk, Bill Coon, Albert Wood- man, Philip Dusini, Ed Campbell, Locky Zeis, Carl Disher, Fred Schneider, Jim Jacobs, Alice Kirk. HI-Y The purpose of Hi-Y is HTo create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The four planks of its platform are Clean speech, clean living, clean sports- manship, and clean scholarship. Our Port Clinton Hi-Y is composed of jun- ior and senior boys who try to live up to the purpose and maintain the standards set forth in the club's platform. Meetings are held twice every month at which time group dis- cussions are carried out, movies are shown, or a speaker is invited to talk to the club. This yearls officers are Don Petersen, presi- dent, Dick Klein, vice-president, Jack Easton secretary, Jim Longe, treasurer, and Ron Johnson, chaplain. Mr. Brickley is the club sponsor. First Row: Bob Gilleland, Jim Longe, Don Peter- sen, Mr. Brickley, Dick Klein, Jack Easton, Ron Johnson. 1 Second Row: Bob Szilagyi, Ed Nau, Jim Jacobs, Bill Coon, Ronald Blackburn, Bob Brown, Earl McDavitt. Third Row: Henry Loehden, Chet Schaefer, Bob Martin, Locky Zeis, Ed Campbell, Jack Budd, Ron Jensen, Ted Selgo. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is composed of high school boys who have received a varsity letter in at least one of the three major sports-football, basketball, or track. The boys that have received letters also must meet the qualifications of the club before they are allowed entrance. The club meets at least twice a month in a businesslike manner and afterwards there is usually some kind of entertainment. Heading the club this year were Don Petersen, president, John Rosair, vice-presi- dent, Glenn Wood, treasurer, and Dick Klein, secretary. First Row: Ronald Johnson, Bill Coon, Glenn Wood, Don Petersen, John Rosiar, Dick Klein, Carl Fastzkie. Second Row: Glen Havener, Harland Branum, Jim Longe, Chet Schafer, Roland Chapman, Emery Q if Floro, Tom Leavy, Rudy Daniels. Third Row: Ed Bashore, Albert Woodman, Jerry Cook, Virgil Wieschman, Bob Martin, Ron Jensen, Tom Allen. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB One of the newer organizations in the school, the Industrial Arts Club has as its main project the refinishing and rebuilding of furniture for residents of the community. Work nights are held twice a month and business meetings fill the monthly schedule. This year's officers are Dick Allen, pres- identg Merle Ahrens, vice-president, Lee Hetrick, secretary and treasurer, Charley Neff, Sgt. at Arms. i First Row: David Babcock, Bud Swift, Johnny Schau, Bob Molnar, Raymond Ahrens, Bob Hetrick, Jerry Hohler, Dick Branum, Ronald Smith Second Row: Anthony Lochotzki, Freddy Kollman, Harold Kokinda, Wes Wight- man, Rich Kolinko, Osborne Haydon, Franklin Dubbert, Bob Winke, John Benko, Richard Lenhart, Richard Radloff Third Row: Mr. Kinnaman, Steve Benko, Ronald Schau, Johnny Kocik, Dick Allen, Ray Whitlock, Merle Ahrens, Chet Schafer, William Haydon, Leo Debien, Robert Brown, Jim Frederick, Earl McDavitt, Mr. Beatty Fourth Row: Gary Howerth, Ronald Harger, Tom Allen, Lee Hetrick, Roman Lochatzki, Jim Kurtz, Charley Neff, Stan Lenhart, Edward Podgurski, Max Knep- per, Dale Collins, Cooper Heschel, Roland Kokinda COMMERCIAL CLUB Commercial Club is an organization made up of junior and senior girls who are taking a commercial course. The purpose of the club is to help the girls in selecting a business college or job after graduation. This year the girls visited the Toledo Blade, Erie Ordnance Depot, and Tiffin Uni- versity. This year's officers are Betty Probel, pres- identg Norma Balduf, vice-president, Joyce Babcock, treasurer, and Irene Petrovich, secretary. I First Row: Gail Boss, Mary Rosiar, Pat Sullivan, Lorraine Bennett, Betty Probel, Irene Petrovich, Norma Balduf, Joyce Babcock, Joan Quintell, Carol Norden, Dar- lene Danner Second Row: Miss Pulschen, Joan Easton, Mary Jane Wright, Bonnie Burkins, Cor- rinne Florian, Nancy Vallance, Mary Kreutzfeld, Carrie Brindley, Eleanore Linde- mann, Joanne Nelson, Hazel Neff, Sally Petersen, Carol Deuschle Third Row: Clarie McAfee, Charline Runion, Janis Boss, Carolyn Aurand, Rosalyn Kuzma, Lucille Ludrowsky, Marcia Englebeck, Peggy Wright, Dede Duffy, Mildred Coyle, Joan Truex, Janet Barnes, Marilyn Shepherd, Lillian Azbell THE CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 1951, do hereby be- queath to the unfortunate underclassmen the things which we hold dear to our hearts, but feel we no longer need. To John Jack, MERELE AHRENS leaves his manly physique. OMIE ARMSTRONG leaves her position on the Letter Club team to Shirley Colston. JOYCE BABCOCK leaves her height, Qlack ofj to Joanne Eas- ton. BOB BAHNSEN leaves the Compass without an editor. NORMA BALDUF leaves Miss Baxter hunting for a new alto. LOR- RAINE BENNETT leaves her daily walk from Erie Gardens to Barbara Piatt. JANIS BOSS leaves her ride on the Gypsum bus to Gloria Mackey. CARRIE BRINDLEY leaves her hot trumpet to Phil Dusini. JACK BUDD leaves with Omie. BONNIE BURKINS leaves her tardiness to Joan Stucky. JOE CHLYS- TUN leaves his shyness to Fred Christiansen. BIILL COON leaves his seat in homeroom, 213, to some unlucky freshman. DARLENE DANNER leaves her ability to handle money to Charlene Runion. LEO DEBIEN leaves his story-telling ability to Martha Finefrock. JAMES DE LUCA leaves his curly hair to Mr. Wenzel. CAROL DEUSCHLE leaves with 200 words a minute in transcription??? FRANK DUBBERT leaves Miss Kincade with one less spoofendite !! JACK EASTON leaves his flawless ways to Emery Floro. MARCIA ENGLEBECK leaves her taste in clothes to Beverly Hoshal. LOIS EVERETT leaves the school with one less orator. JOE GALL leaves his bottle of peroxide to Ted Selgo. BOB GILLELAND leaves his bright remarks to Delbert Knepper. SHIRLE! GROGG leaves her blonde hair to Carolyn Ballreich. EVERETT HICKAM leaves his in- terest in studies to Locky Zeis. SAM HOW- ERTH and BILL JONES leave Kennelly's to Tom Allen and Wayne Dubbert. JIM JAC- OBS leaves to seek wine, women, and song. RONALD JENSEN leaves his soft spoken arguments to Pat Mulligan. JOYCE JO- HANNSEN leaves her easy ways to Porky Ewersen. BETTY KARSHUK leaves her baton to Marilyn Shepherd. CAROLYN KIRK leaves chasing Skull , JOYCE KIRK leaves her dimples to Bill Jacobs. DICK KLEIN leaves his way with women to Bob Brown. JOHNA KNEPPER leaves her skill in Bookkeeping to some poor junior. SALLY KRAMB leaves her use of eyes to Joanne Hofacker. RICH KOKINDA leaves to help Uncle Sam. ROSALYN KUZMA leaves her skill in driving to Gail Boss. PHIL LACER leaves for Hollywood to give Montgomery Clift competition. TOM LANEY leaves his hat size to Charlie Neff. TOM LEAVY leaves Mrs. Brown in peace. ELEANORE LINDE- MANN leaves her ability to get good grades to Karis Stahl. JIM LONGE leaves the school with one less cassanova. FRAN LUKAC leaves her cheerleading pep to Marilyn Thompson and heads for Lakeside. KATY MACKO leaves to catch up with Kenny. BOB MARTIN leaves his famous nickname behind, Che hopesj. SHIRLEY MCATEE leaves her brother to carry on their name. JO ANNE MCCULLOUGH leaves her fav- orite expressions to Marion Lorensen. To Pat Sullivan, MARY LOU MILLER leaves her high bowling scores. ED NAU leaves the imprints of his teeth on a history desk. HAZEL NEFF leaves her colorful earrings to Spooky. JOANNE NELSON leaves her position at the library to Jean McCandlish. DORIS NIELSEN leaves the future Revista staffs without a cartoonist. CAROL NORD- EN leaves Mr. Howerth to find a new ticket seller. PENNY PIXLEY leaves her ready smile to Carol Quisno. MARY PAPCUN leaves here for Lakeside polka dances. JER- RY PEHRSON leaves his morning paper route to anyone who is willing to get up at 4: 30 a.m. LOIS PERRY leaves her glamour to anyone that can match it. DON PETERSEN leaves his blush to Marilyn Shepherd. IRENE PETROVICH leaves in her blue Plymouth. MARY ANN POLONI leaves her quietness to Nancy Jeremy. BETTY PROBEL leaves her friendly ways to Evelyn May. JOAN QUIN- TEL leaves her blond hair to her sister, Shir- ley. YANO ROSIAR leaveshisathletic ability to Chet Schafer. DICK STULL and RAY ODENWELLER leave their daily bus ride from Catawba to Albert Woodman and Cork Disher. CAROL WARNER leaves to write lots of letters to Norm. DORT WILSON leaves her hot-rod to Jerry Cook if he can take care of it. JOANN WORTHINIGTON leaves with the distinction of being the first engaged senior girl. LILLIAN WOZNIAK leaves her hook shots in basketball to Joan Vargo. JOY ANN WUERTZ leaves heading for Pitman's. In witness thereof, we affix our seal this first day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-one. WITNESSES: Watch 8: Waite Early 8: Layte Doo gl Dairet Grinn gl Barrett What's so funny, girls? X arching up on the news!! How about it, Ronnie? Nice block, Dick!! You tell 'em, Ted!! Q--44 Same old line, new salesmen!! DIRECTORY MERLE AHRENS-Stage hands 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Vice President 4 RICHARD ALLEN-Basketball 1, Industrial Arts Club Vice-President 3, 4, Stage Hands 4, Boys Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 OMA ARMSTRONG-Revista Staff 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Student Council 1, Senior Play, Junior Play, All School Play 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Y-Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Girls Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2, Girls' Letter Club 4, Class Secretary 3 JOYCE BABCOCK-Y-Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4 Treasurer, Las Amigas 1, 2 ROBERT BAHNSEN-Revista Staff 4, Football 4, Compass Editor 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Stage Hands 4, Vice President Class 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4 NORMA BALDUF-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 1, 2 LORRAINIE BENNETT-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Compass 1, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Students 1, Commercial Club 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2 RICHARD BERGMAN-Senior Play committee, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Intramurals 4 JANIS BOSS-G.A.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Compass 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2 CAROLYN BRINDLEY-Revista Staff 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Senior Play, Thespians 4, Compass 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 JACK BUDD-Basketball 1, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Senior Play committee, Junior Play committee, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 BONNIE BURKINS-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Play committee, Las Amigas 1, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4 JOE CHLYSTUN-Basketball 1, Intramurals 4 LYNN CLEMONS-Hi-Y 4, Industrial Arts Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM COON--Revista Staff 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Pres- ident 4, Senior Play 4, Thespians 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Students 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Safety Patrol 3, Treasurer of Class 1 MILDRED COYLE-G.A.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play committee, Compass 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Treasurer 4, Intramurals 1 DARLENE DANNER-Y-Teens 3, 4, Honor Stu- dents 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2 LEO DEBIEN-Football 2, 3, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Junior Play Committee, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Hands 4 JAMES DELUCA-Baseball 3, Greensburg, Penn- sylvania 1, 2, 3 CAROL DEUSCHLE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 4, Operetta 3, Y-Teens Secretary 3, President 4, Las Amigas 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANKLIN DUBBERT--Basketball 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4 JACK EASTON - Football manager 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, Senior play committee, Latin Club President 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Safety Patrol 4, Intra- murals 1, Class Treasurer 3 MARCIA ENGLEBECK-G.A.A. 1, ,2, 3, 4, All School Play Committee 3, Compass 2, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2 LOIS EVERETT-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, All School Play 2, Prince of Peace 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3 JOSEPH GALL-Baseball 3, 4, Student Council 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT GILLELAND-Track 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play committee, Junior play committee, Latin Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Safety Patrol 4, Stage Hands 3, 4, Operetta 3 SHIRLEY GROGG-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Y-Teens 3, Commercial Club 3, Las Amigas 1, 2, Operetta 3 EVERETT HICKAM-Glee Club 1, Commercial Club 3, Intramurals 4 SAM HOWERTH-Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES JACOBS-Revista Staff Literary Editor, Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, All School Play 3, Thespians 3, 4, Debate 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Students 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Safety Patrol 4, Operetta 3, Class President 2 RONALD J ENSEN-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior play committee, Thespians 4, Debate 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Stage Hands 3, 4 JOYCE JOHANNSEN-G.A.A. 1, Y-Teens 3, F. H.A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Las Amigas 1, 2, East Building Work 1, 2 RONALD JOHNSON-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Junior Play 3, Thespians 3, 4, Debate 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Students 2, 3, Hi-Y Vice Plresident 3, 4, Safety Patrol 3, 4, Class Pres- ident WILLIAM JONES-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 BETTY KARSHUK-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,. Band ma- jorette 2, 3, Drum majorette 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Play, Junior Play, Thespians 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, Commercial Club 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 CAROLYN KIRK-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Senior play Student Director JOYCE KIRK-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Horn Quar- tet 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Compass 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Honor Students 1, 3, F.H.A. 2, 4, Las Amigas 2 RICHARD KLEIN-Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Senior Play, Thespians 4, Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4, Varsity Club Secretary 4, Safety Patrol 3, Class Vice President 1 JOHNA KNEPPER-Tiffin 1,2,3, Glee Club 4 RICHARD KOKINDA-Baseball 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Commercial Club 3, Industrial Arts Club Vice President 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Hands 3 SALLY KRAMB-Revista Staff, G.A.A. 1, 2, Sec- retary 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Compass 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Senior play committee, Y- Teens 3 ROSALYN KUZMA-Revista Staff, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior play committee, F.H.A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2, High School Operetta 3 PHILIP LACER-Football 1, Basketball 1, Stage Hands 3, 4, Intramurals 4 TOM LANEY-Track 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Compass 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 TOM LEAVY-Football manager 3, 4, Basketball manager 3, Senior play committee, Junior play committee, Hi-Y 3, Varsity Club 4 ELEANORE LINDEMANN-Revista Staff 4, G. A.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Senior Play committee, Y-Teens Treasurer 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Honor Students 1, 2, 3, Las Amigas 1, 2, Senior Sextet, Operetta 3 JAMES LONGE-Football 3, 4, Student Council 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Treasurer, 4, Varsity Club 4, Stage Hands 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANCES LUKAC-Editor-in-Chief Revista, G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, All School play Student Director, Jun- ior play committee, Y-Teens 3, 4, Honor Students 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, President 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Las Amigas 1, 2 President, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 KATHERINE MACKO-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Las Amigas 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT MARTIN-Football 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Thespians 3, Pres- ident 4, Hi-Y President 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Safety Patrol 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Revista Staff SHIRLEY McATEE-Revista Staff 4, Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Y- Teens 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2 JoANN MCCULLOUGH-Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Play Student Director, Compass 4, Y-Teens 3: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2 MARY LOU MILLER-Intramurals 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Las Amigas 1, 2 EDWARD NAU-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, Debate 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Slubi 4, Class President 3, Safety Patrol 4, Stage an s 4 HAZEL NEFF-G.A.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Y- Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4 JO ANNE NELSON-Intramurals 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Senior Play, Thespians 4, Prince of Peace 1, Y-Teens 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2 DORIS NIELSEN-Revista Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, All School Play 4, Junior play com- mittee, Thespians 4, Compass 2, Y-Teens 3, Vice President 4, Latin Club 3, President 4, Honor Stu- dents 3, Las Amigas 1, 2, Girls' Letter Club 2, Secretary 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 CAROL NORDEN-G.A.A. 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, gr'-Teens 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, RAYMOND ODENWELLER-Glee Club 3, 4, Compass 3 MARY PAPCUN-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior play committee, Y-Teens 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 1, 2, Las Amigas 1 JERRY PEHRSON-Baseball 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Honor Students 1, Inltramurals 4, Class President 1 LOIS PERRY-Revista Staff 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Las Amigas 1, 2 DONAVON PETERSEN-Revista Staff 4, Sports Editor, football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior play committee, Junior play, Thespians 4, Hi-Y 3, President 4, Var- sity Club J, President 4, Safety P35531 3, Class Vice President 4 IRENE PETROVICH-G.A.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Senior play comittee, Junior play committee, Y-Teens 3, 4, Honor Students 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, Com- mercial Club 3, Secretary 4, Las Amigas 1, 2 PENNY PIXLEY-Revista Staff 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Glee 'Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior play committee, Y- Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Las Amigas 1, 2, Junior play committee MARY ANN POLONI-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior play committee, Y-Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Las Amigas 1, 2 BETTY PROBEL-Revista Staff, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior play committee, Junior play committee 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Honor Students 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, President 4, Las Amigas 1, 2 JOAN QUINTELL-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Senior play committee 4, Junior play com- mittee, Y-Teens 3, 4, Commercial Club Vice Pres- ident 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2 GERALD RARDEN-Intramurals JOHN ROSIAR-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Vice President, Industrial Arts Club 3, Intramurals 3, 4 RICHARD STULL-Band 3, 4, Compass 3 CAROLE WARNER-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Senior play com- mittee, Junior play committee, Y-Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Las Amigas 1, 2 DOROTHY WILSON-Business Manager Revista Staff, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4 Secretary, Senior Play, Junior Play Stu- dent Director, Thespians 2, 3, 4, All School Play 2, Compass 2, Prince of Peace 1, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Honor Students 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Class Vice President 2, Las Amigas 1, 2, Cheerleader 2 JO ANNE WORTHINGTON-Revista Staff 4, G. 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