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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

PORT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1957 PORT CLINTON OHIO L. -I . I ' ' ' -f ' I I I qu I i , If , is - 9 1957 Ish to dedncofe We The members of the 1957 groduoflng class w this Revnsfo to Mr Charles Wolfe o fme teacher hord working dersfcndlng friend sponsor ond un EDICATIO I DEX Y FRONTISPIECE CLASSES MUSIC ACTIVITIES -i- ATHLETICS .... PORT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL I UAH' 4!-.,..--- : f 1 ,,, 4 CLASS 1957 Joseph Morgan Carol Collins Judy Allan President Vice President Secretary We, the members of the present senior class, have, for four long years, spent many of our waking hours In and around the red brick building on the corner of Fourth and Madison Streets that building being, of course, Port Clinton Hugh School During this tlme, the latter has served us well not only as a center of learning but also as a source of many extra curricular actlvltles activities which will remain forever a part of our memories There rs, for example, the T953 Freshman Sophomore Mixer which was given In our honor by the class of 1956 and was the first social actlvlty which we attended as full fledged hugh school students Then ee B,-edbeck comes the following year s Mixer which saw us demonstrating our own Treasurer organizing skills as we played hosts and hostesses to the incoming freshmen at that annual affair. The techniques which we learned in the latter undertaking were very valuable in the planning of our next important social function, the Junior Senior Prom, Younger Than Springtime. This dance was held in the high school auditorium on May l2, l956, and was what we would like to consider a great success. Another memorable event of our iunior year was the presentation of our class play, The People Versus Maxine Lowe. Our dramatic out- put as seniors consisted of three one act plays Rum?-s and Roller Skates, Wilbur s Wild Night, and The Great Smokies whose casts were made up of students from the speech classes. Sports, club functions, speech work, and music programs were also an important part of our last year at P.C.H.S. as they were in the three years preceding. Besides these aforementioned events, we shall always remember the guidance and assistance which our sponsors Mrs. Payton, Miss Vandervort, Mr. Wolfe, Mr. Shively, and Mr. Lukac -so unselfishly gave to us. Our officers, too, deserve recognition. They were presidents Jane Reynolds, Chuck Simon, Jim Black, and Joe Morgan, vice-presidents Judy Allan, Betsy Krupp, Joe Morgan, and Carol Collins, secretaries Jack Glickman, Lee Bredbeck Carol Nye, and Judy Allan, and treasurers Fran Roose, ack Glickman, Bruce Carter, and Lee Bredbeck. 6 E x 0 - o . Q- X . - . . ig X . .. -. . Q 1 L . , . . . J I SENIORS g-....,. M, gi' Kathleen G Sullivan Clark E Brown Conme Lee Druyor Da nge: Men Working Linda L Phllllps ff' Q4 in ly 'Sinai' James Mmoff Carolyn Prlce Ronald L Sfrause Carolyn Krelger 7 Richard E Snyder -fl Q 'gb VlrgmlaR Long , Q 1' f , ii ' Ayn' 5, , . am l xvxx X1 X L K X1 ,,,,. W7 K' .V . A pf' 4 .- X L n 4 x X L I X X551 L L L J V Sf. VV yirx , k .5 -l- c ' 1 ' ' SENIOR Carol Joy Long Richard Allan Ohm Barbara J Llnger VOCAO K ThomasJ Edwards Terr: H Boyle D it Carol Sue Nye Edward W Relfschnender Martha Sebasflano Gary C Nossarnan 8 CLASS Robert B Kyle Judcnn Arhuhch Bruce A Carter The lme U DoncldR lce JudlfhA Bergman be ZZ Carol J Sokoloskr John W Keller Koreen L Stahl Jock B Glrckmon 9 l l A l A 3341 -1 jf 1 l x x '. 5' ' ' 1 9' five B 5 4 I B P D 4 l ' B l V J' f' x 'K x ,, f X W x 1 B ' X s xl .J I . P ' l N Y. tu Douglas Oliver Meyer Frances E Roose Charles R Simon SENIOR Jane Ellen Reynolds John Nell Carpenter Ml' 1 . 1 K . ... 'lv' W when BUQKBYX and NOG 1 Q1 Tony G. Valinofti Dolores A. Lochofzki Charles A. Brough Glenda Leah Tibbs CLASS Elolse Llndemann Clifton R Carnlcom is. D mner on the gfeen Q9 Glenn Eugene Householder Patricia Ann Fareffo II ww 499' Carol Ann Amato Ronald C Bauman Sally Ann Snyder Walter D Meyers El lzabefh A Krupp l 2' Q A f H l r X p ll llll 7 U 1 l , l l ia, ,1 l l l so l lf'l -5- 1 Beverly Lynne Druckenmlller James E Block W2 33 ,Magi nuff' -ff Theodore J Zlbert Marlorue A Puchalskl A6535 Gladys Shaver Plumlee Jan Howard Garner SENIOR Nancy Kay Leggett x-,est 'teacher 5 lkle EXPerx69Ce X 1 an - Flouristine Turner Walter Paul Slobodzian A . 'N . Q - , N 1' N 'ru , if . - e , fi , . , .M 'M 4 FS- V 'W iff A . X14 1 ' nl XX' 2 a li: f ff . . , .. I , ef 'lin' ll . . . . . . xx v W X f' r Ig. .J l t P' + gzifi- v fy J r I l U' T' V Q' , Ar- i A ,- ,rl 51 X xt 1, N '12 if CLASS ...f f 415' Robert Louls Flnken Mary Ellen Foley John Vallance x -if we Awn Sc 001133 e Wllllam Paul Peto Patracna Ann Chaffln :ff 5 Rl: T4 Jean Ellen Blankenship Roger R. Kinsey Rosemary A. Cipih Frederick M. Nugent 13 ' Q! Q f SENIGR Norme E Taylor Robert R Dux PotracroA Shnson Q-sf' X made ome Changes been 5 wwe 5 Jerome L Vess Potrrcro Peck QX f an Ymv 'I Alc1ncL Simon NrcholosA Pero VelloL Vcllance KennefhR Kurtz 14 x X X . rr E i ' I 4 1 x 1, Y H Q x ' . ' ' L. ' 53 ' X 5 ' K , 1 W Qf .e 6 'Q i 'V Q.. X V A L CLASS Robert C Zeller Sandra A Skinner Robert Schoenfeld Sqho ol ACUVI typ 0' 'Q- James L Mullens Dorothy M Carstens s9 Darlene A Boss Donald W Lockhart Shirley M Annon Jerry Gerknn I5 X 11, . ' ' 3 wr ' ,, ' ' 1 D.: 53 V5 Q . ' 'mfr fr D v 3 I xi fil SENIOR Ado Jean Plxley Chorles J Schuster Dorothy Ann Rofkor iw Joseph Drusbocky Ann Yvonne Greeor fAnn Sfuckeyj Jun.- if 1 mt Q QI 'D' xi Carol Ann Mlndermcn Eugene :ldon Goetz Betty Lou Nellsen Ronold John Gulos 16 tv V' . . A Tv' 1 J ' .A JA - J J 1 . xv -C17 Y 1 f' 4' ' Q he x Y CLASS Allan D Anderson Sharon Corstenson Bnllle D rent fShcron Zerbol Th C Andrew 51 er S Lester J Short Joan K Fuck 1'-4 ' Myrtle Jean Zess George F Rnder Beverly J Zunk Bruce Lloyd Harvey I7 ,ii I V . ,gy , K t ' I . ' ' . T G V :G-I ,P of x ,St NA , V. x W , x R -X5 5 Q James D Rose 'Q' e1 Y Norma R Voorhles W! 1 s,-I' Lary P Schmitt av? 4-f' Lon D Mackey If j' Joanne J Lauer QQ 'Du Frederlck J Eberle rl F7 Georglanna K Hawking 9' Carl E Voss Myron C Muller Mary L Stout SENIORS Martha Lauer if-2 :' Q i smdk Robert L Fmken Mona J Danko AY' Ak Rlchard E Lowe G Wullaam Rlgonan 5' Q 5- .' 5 ' n E' L cg ' ' ' L It x L X X 6- Q c eelkli , ' X 1 ix X , A 'Y' 1-X Q l J 1 , ' sy x Z 9 X if 1 ' -QEQLT N X sc? - 'N JL J .1 L' iq I , S u , 1 S r 1.52 'J . . 18 . . Class Star Well sIghed the old man as he lIt hIs pIpe thoughtfully and prepared to entertaln hIs grand children wlth another of hIs fantastic tales, seems to me It happened In May of i957 It was cl lovely day, near as I can recollect, the kInd when all kIds are tempted to play hookey, and the older folks dream of golf and fIshIng Take thIs one frIend of mme, for Instance He d been fIshIng the whole day Dldn t catch anythlng though, unless you consider a dead body somethIng Well he dIdn't exactly catch It, he lust sort of stumbled over It There was a blg IDVSSTIQGTIOD about the whole thIng, and belIeve me, the entIre town was really exclted Turned out the man had been murdered and on whom do you thInk the suspIcIon fell? Well, who gets the blame for everthlng the senlors, of course So, In due tIme, the senlors were all questroned, and what a varlety ot Gllbls they came up wlth Take Connle Dru or and Sandra Sklnner, for Instance They cIaImed they d been the maIn speakers at a pubIIc de ate at the tIme of the murder The theme of the CJISCUSSIOHQ Why everyone should lIve In Gypsum, of course NIck Peto was there too He felt oblIged to save the audIence from dyIng a slow, early death In the clty, and what he couldn t thunk of concermng the ments of Ilvlng on a farm, Charlle Brough suppIIed Carolyn Kreuger, Sharon Zerbo, Ann Stuckey, and Gladys Key had good alIbIs too They d been at the weekly meetIng of thelr married glrls card club And what do you thlnk they pIayed9 Stands to reason It was hearts, of course Not to be outdone, the two marrIed males of the class, Bob Zetzer and BIII Trent, cIaImed they were competmg for a dIshwasher on that revolutlonary new televlslon program, a loke a mlnute marathon Seems BIII wasn't exactly teIIIng Iokes though hIs storIes about travellng sales men are true And speakmg of televIsIon programs, Bruce Carter was home watchIng hIs favorIte one, Soupy Sales and Company ShowbusIness offered an excuse for Jane Reynolds, Gar Nossaman, and Doug Meyer, too They were travelIng around the countryslde, IVIDQ comman performances of Anme Get Your Gun Right along wlth them was Joan Flck She ha to keep coachlng her dog on hIs nlghtly stage appear ances, you know Georgle Hawklng and Joanne Lauer were out of town, toc I coula understand why Georgle beats me When they got back, they hardly recognlzed our IIttIe town It looked so dlfferent slnce Joe Morgan had paInted It all green Joanne s sIster, Martha, was performing her favorlte task bob slttlng Carol Long and Kit Sullnvan are fond of thIs sort of thing too but I suppose It s real y unfalr to call DIck Ohm and Jake Perry babIes HIs car furnlshed Ned ReIfschneIder an alIbI Sald he was out poIIshIng It for the I3th tIme that day And Dick Lowe and Ron Bauman clanmed they had been busy formlng a Mutual Admlratlon Soclety for Ford convertlbles Kenny Kurtz and Roger KInsey vouched for Carol Amato She d been In the A and P doIng her daIIy shopping On the other Slde of town In the Kroger store, JIm MIDOFT and Lester Short were punchlng holes In swIss cheese Another Kroger employee, Mike MIIIer, happened to be at a meetIng that nIght Can t quIte recall the name of the group It was somethlng Ilke the Bad Seven or walt a mlnute It was the Unholy SIXI Its other loyal members Jack Gllckman, Ron Gulas, Lee Bredbeck, Bruce Harvey, and Bob Kyle were there too, of course Hope they dldn t get ahold of any of that spiked ICS cream Susle Vallance puts out at the Lakeshore DaIry Some of the students even came up wIth teacher backed alIbIs Take Lon Mackey, for Instance HIs excuse that he was In 209 pa Ing hIs trI weekly chewIng gum fIne was verIfIed by Mrs Trenshaw, and Mr MartIn dIstInctIy remem ered that Allan Anderson had been In hIs offIce gettIng a tardy sIIp Walt Slobodznan and Gary Petersen dIdn't need any such excuses Everyone, Includnng the poIIce force, knew the pool room was thelr offIcIaI headquarters And not too far away, Alana Slmon and Shlrley Annan were busy at theIr favorlte haunt, the Telephone Company Ron Strause cIaImed he s been out water Skllng off hIs new IIft agaln, and that, slnce he found It sort of dIffIcuIt to clrIve the boat hlmself he d hlred Charlne Schuster for the lab Two other members of the class, DIck Snyder and Joe Drusbacky, were at the bowllng alley Ilked the peace and quIet there, I guess Out at the athletic fIeId Fred Eberle was showlng John Vallance how throw the shot, and Ted Zlebert was practIcIng those famous extra poInt klcks of hIs fcontmued on page 63 'I9 I' I I I I ' ' 1 I , , . . ,, . . . . . .... , . . I I I . I . I . I I I I I I I . I . I . . . . II I I . I I I F I I Q I Q o 0 I 0 . . . , . . . II ' . ' ' I . . . . , . 'I 0 . I I . . . . . I . . . - II . I I I I I I ll ' . . . 3. . 3 ,, . , II n . Q I 0 went to California, she wanted to ioin the Air Force, but what Joanne found so interesting in Fremont . l Q I II I o - . . -- - I 0 Q . I II I 1 . I a n . Q I f I o II . o I I . II . . I . . f- 4 II . I 0 s a I n . I . . , . . II I . - Q I n Il . 0 I I I . lg e I - as I Q s . I U I I .Q . . ' ' , ' to CLASS OF 19 8 The first of our three years at P.C.H.S. began in 1954. At that time, we chose Lanny Streeter as our president, Barbara Brokate, vice-president, Carolyn Probel, secretary, and Delbert Jones, treasurer. We had our share of concessions and were well-represented in sports, clubs, and other activities. Lanny Streeter was again elected president to - guide us through our sophomore year, with Paul ., Enderle, vice-president, Mike Conrad, secretary, vs -. and George Rofkar, treasurer. We sponsored the Freshman-Sophomore Mixer and, as last year, , - participated in the various school functions. Our junior year has, thus far, been the best of . Q V-1,4 fi. -4 all. We received our class rings, presented the play, Time Our for Ginger, andworked hard on the pr To head the class, we chose Jill Meyer, president, Paul Enderle, vice president, Sharon Hensley, secretary, and Delbert Jones, treasurer We own much to our sponsors Miss Klncade Mrs Trenshaw, Mr Stuckey, and Miss Dulaney Qi i for all the help they ve given us With their continued assistance, we hope to make our senior year the most successful of all g Sharon Hensley, Paul Enderle, Delbert Jones, and Jill Meyer ll ll, tsl O J lcracc JN .1 c s o l onllumer J ie ear on Li cc L x 3 ea ramwe r1r7 1 is cnc Q J ' ll e err Li L sa l L an u .1 L Mex bt. N l'x .1 lr- 20 ,V Om. W . . ' f X - . -W . . I 7. RLS., .73 1 . ' 7 Q -If l X, it . W I 1 A - 0 . . , ' 2 ' 7 5 l X i 2 ' l l l t 2 5 l S 5 f ' 2 i li, 1 i ? L 5 E 2 iii is A i i 3 1 E., , it i E , I A M I 1 - , V- l , g x- , i . V N' 1 'L ' - ' .1 2 I , Y 1 ., , i ' I ' ' f . Q W, , .. . I ' no lil.L R' KJ: Leil sl 'l -lx, Ju 1' GQ. kv, jar rl lleuslcjs, riaar , uni liillazxore, lluvld Pallet, Keixlx less, ' 11 i Atllingcr, Paul Enderle, lleleu '-Farrell, lair llzfgcry, Diary Leary, MLCONID ROW: Ron Peterson, :ue rpeuncr, Jan GFOQI, lrcix Llc fl , All H tlly, Sissy l-arct' , jill T.fq.'cr, :ion llliyas, Jiri: Gill l rid, F ' l P' .tluz.1, LW. tif dtfll 'ix. ltllill QOH: Jim We ziizlg r, J 'mf ll -li , 'Dal' .'.'1.l1az:.:, IID11 tlgskey, G 1' llwwell, Juhzz li light, Elillf,l.wz1, J'lvF.i:1:1' , 'lWz1.lir11pf Ju-'pl1jmi'l1, ller:11ar1Jaz:.es, 'eri Krueger, iisrz 2.1 'l '1, JU IORS II! FIRST ROW Barbara Brokare Joa11Ko11rnann, 130111116 A111son Barbara Bon Joan Ballard Frances Baclrtel Adelalde Busche, 'yl1rJor1e Brough Berry D1cly Nlrlly Baocock sECOND ROW B111 Bar or, Conn1e Knodel Brel da Ahreny mhelbyf DeFr1ece Joanne Krayvczyl-1 Norm Gnffrn, Tour Carter K1111 Boyle Jud Kor:'1ens'naroer Barb Combtock B111 Kll ley Joyce Dan1els Mary Kelso THIRD ROW Karen Cl1l'lSI13I1 en llary Lou Blaskrb llarora D321 Delber1Jone l1ke Conrad Phrlrp Campbell Chuck Beaver Jack Carsrensen Ph1l1p Bel z Cyrub Wood Wayne Cols on Judy Bergman Carolyn Bredbeck IR yO Gary N11 1 Paula w111oer Judy yoqr Dolore, Ohr Gary Ra1l1vu11 Dale ahlerb Lvely ll er'111 Da lene Vess L111da yyqr Wm 11 Nlgmcy A0111 Qmcry wLC ORD JOK J dy Vo s Brenda ylad yvor I1 Parnela Thompson Barb lunnell 'lary O Nan C'1roly11Provel Dvrorlr re anuer Par 111 Q D nrorh 1P1der 11-1110 ROXX Dau 111or Lanny Nuee er Xrc1 lunnell Georoe ar lloyd rull JL ll e lrclrar Yurr T3 Wrclrard Harley Ryy Zouno Larry NL1Zll 21 CLASS 0F 1959 Lee achrmr Dan Sruckey Lu da Forester and B111 Coleman Though, as freshmen, we were doubtful whether or not we would survlve, we have now successfully completed two years of hugh school Infe and are look Ing forward to bemg lunlors Many factors have contrnbuted to making the latter part of the above statement true Most promu nent among these was the assistance and consideration given us by our fme sponsors Mrs Brown, Mass Barber, Mrs Carter, Mr Lafer, and Mr Bloom The work done by our officers has proved most help ful also In our freshman year these officers were Mary Kramb, president, Wlllah Vallance, vlce presldent, Karen Wahlers, secretary, and Bull Sokoloskl, treasurer Then ln our sophomore year, we elected Dan Stuckey, presrdent, Ball Coleman, vlce presrclent, Linda Forster, secretary, and Lee Schmrtt, treasurer Our partlclpatlon In the school s clubs, dramatic actlvltles, athletic contests and so forth has also lend a hand ln making our two years at P C H S memorable ones We hope the two ahead will offer more of the same enloyable days to us if Iii Ii 5 'T' 'E V'-'-'Jul-. '. .llie zz, Q 1- I 2' ' I1 rt. 5 X sl-1 sic: sz. fllcfc f-:if r :sm .Qc-rs .gzip all x. JE-1 E,..s:c 5' ' ' Q 5.111 III. .fclsergq E-1.55 'l e :M ..4.Qr 's sci 1. r 'vurws 'Y :I 1 -3,3 'Copley 51Cl'.flx'S L11Q 5.1 J vl. L62-I ruse' A1121 Q EHLL ' e 311: n, 1112 iaimra Y . 22 UPHOMORES I II l FIRbT RON Don Wolf Harvey Bachrel Tom Branura SCH 1 xsmon Joanre Bancluck Jolene Danklefsen, Char1e1e Benncu Pa Ammon Marv Eamon Thelma Xkavamar mCOIxD ROW Jane1Balduf sue Combrock Ladd1e Derrmerle Gerald Borne B111 Coleman Douf1lasAr1drewb GIPI x Allen Jane1Adk1r1 Berry Bauman, Marx Jo Amaro THIRD POW Larry Dubbert Bob Carr Rrchard Charnman Dan Curcher Harold Ballre1ch Charle Ballrerch 'led Dawes, Charles Ecrwards Nancx Dreher Juclx Ber Ro Marcxa Dru oacny 1 Pa Dax 'or z 3rePron ackex uf r 1 aer asa v lam 1 L 1 e 1, T11 C 1 Ga G Heap H151 '20 ax L1 re L1a1 e awe Dar ,11a Ue1 lr 1 au lL,l' 23 V ' l: ' , ' ' , 1 .1 , C -i Q , ' ' , .1 ff, 1 I ' 1 - ' V c CF V L Y: ' A ' A '. I U , C A, , ' 3, ' . 5 , 31 1 , , , 5 I I . 1 i I , I . V. i , A, dv I 1 ' 1 ' 5' '. Q 1 , 1 4 ' Q I . 1 1 1 1 I I l I X 2 5 1 I -S , , 1 l .. Rf 9 V - X I V , , ' 1 ,X I , . 1 1 5 Q I Fl.25 ' RO'f,':Ju1.y Kirsch, t Cixi, ' 1-'Ii T., ii , 1 T11 4', Fra1.XI1.laf1 , Bll L 5 , la Y11L:1g, -l.' yn F,Zaj.'11ev:, ' F.i1ze1ier, Sabi Draziiziier, Cathy Dunn. SECOND ROW: Kay Linger, Theda Luebcke, Bari: Lager, Pat I-iartz, Davie f,i1Afee, Carl Li llar, B'll Liigala, Jain D1 11' A111 11, liyra Elgzziia, if aeiern, N3E'.C1C.1r rliaiii. 'I 1 jl 3'-': 111' . 'rt, I.Iar1. 5,1 orc, .ti J'r'v '1, Jenny 5.11311 lien, Te'rj: flyers, Leyer 5.1 1 y, El 11: F-11 llg 11, mil, Ear'1, Ia'?1Pa1:1.e, 131 'A Miller, F.iarz1:.:1 f,1..'g-1 Eiaxlne If lla . SUPHO URES FIRST ROW Earl Plumlee Joan Robron, Kathryn Pero Rover Sn1der, Bob Petersen J1n1 Petersen, Dewayne Peterson, Karolyne Rob1nson VLrf11n1a Pepon V1rg1111a Roflaar SECOIND ROW A1cen1a S1n1on, Peggy Rounds, Lee bchmm Carroll Perry R1Cl1BId Reed George Slaughter Ph1ll1p Rourh Dav1d Perer11n B111 Robel Bo11n1e Pollock Clara Ph1111ps THIRD ROW Yvonne bchneuler, Gera1d111e Ph1l11ps Myrna Pluckhorn Terry R1cl1ardson B111 bherrzer, Bob Putnam Xvllllillll Plupps D1an:1 511011 L1nda Peluer Yvonne mkmner FIRST 12011 C.3ro1cHazzar1. Lavo1111cJL11sL11 msm :me Rnrnu 1 xa1e 1'lO1'13Il 1,01 Gotrsnhalk Darlene G111 1 on 11111e 1111461 eoeam lverer l981HOf3ClL1' John 1 Z11 Nlx. 1 1 1 Rm 1111 JROW 131111 lxcnne 1 Denny Howerrh Larry Glasco, J1rn Gard1c1 S1411 I M11 a rx L1 er 111 1111 1 11111L Lam Gonxa Char es 'xlaynard Bob lrrrz 24 V: I I O ' , ' A . ' .D, . , . , . t , : . . , , ' ' . 1 . I . . , , . ' . ' . I, . , , : . , . . . ' I . ' . . , . . . . . . ' . . ' 1 FQ' ' : Y, .'.,' . 11 ' Q, 1 ' ' , 's ' , ' , L an 1' 'B' illl, P81 Heard, Judy Havener, Gre1e1 11a11sen, fj1:111de11e 113110. QCONLH 11011: llurresr Garner, Terry Gcrnry, Eiu::11ro Gnnzalcf, No11:.z1 F' 1, RV ' 1 E 1 , 4' , . Hger, 1,111-51 livrslcr, ,. 'GI'ff111, Fnarn' ' 11.11, EU H: 'I 11115 ' , ' ' . 11 , f '11 2512 Il 11, Den 11 Mule , L, .1116 .'1115, .31 1' F.1a112e24, I' , ' 1- 1 . , , CLASS OF 1960 We began our freshman year of high school on September 4, l956, in a friendly atmosphere thanks to our teachers, the upperclassmen, and our sponsors- Mrs. McFadden, Mrs. Bainbridge, Miss Hiltner, Miss Stephenson, Mr. Smetzer, Mr. Rofkar, and Mr. Cullison. Our first official action as high school students was to elect the following set of officers: Charles Busch, Gary Ohm, Nancy Stanton, and Sue Lambert who served respectively as president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer. Then in October, the sophomores gave us their special welcome by entertaining us at the Freshman-Sophomore Mixer. In November, we had our first football concession and in the following months were introduced to the various school organizations and activities Now that we have become thoroughly familiar with life as P C H S we are looking forward to three more years here, and sincerely hope that we will be a credit to our school and its teaching staff i Sue Lambert Gary Ohm Charles Busch and Nancy Stanton HRST RON Judw Kraft' Tanet Finke Gertrude Hansen Cherie Cernek Allce Hooftnger whetla Florian Judy Laffex Beverlx Ntarttn Thnmas Frttz Jtm Green Jie Gerogostan ECOND ROW Jane Krupp llerrtlee Benore leaf Delltn e C nme F ck Carol Brown N trgtma Cradle Darlene Ballretch Rosemarw Esttp Baroara Brown Judx Nlnglcy Darltei Hendrix lHlRlJ ROKR Andrea Elias lark Williams Gerald Hebner Robert Grimm Garx Harlow Jerrx Ftrtz Joxce 'lroi h Jerri Garctcr harot Everett Linda Frtzthum Linda lone Pam Culp 25 . v . 1 - 1 1 . . . Q . - 1 . . . . . . . 0 ' 1 1 1 1 i i i l i l l I i . I 3 ' l 1 e 3 ' f l , . v . J D Q Q Q.: . . , ' . ' .5 H I '-J li- 1 I u K 9 Ili, r . , A , , L ' ,S r 1 , .. , 1 g r, it 1 , V , . . . Y -. , Y V 3, 1 f- 1. 1 1 1 , 1 1 , - 1 A - - 1 x 1' - - , , 1 - Is. ' 1 ,.v ,, , , 1 ', I , I 1 tg , . t . ,S . ' 1 1 3: - FRESH FIRST ROW Jrmrny Shrets, Donald Rohde Torn Souter Geoffrey Thompson Franklrn Wylre Dennrs Snyder Clark Sartor Drane Schroeder Carolyn Scholz Judx Rerrz SECOND ROW Nancy Semon Nancy Stanton, Joan Rrchey Auggre Sarty Steve Banchrch Konroe Stahl Brll Sprlng LeRoy Rumery Dan Schrewe THIRD ROW Gerald Rahm Gary Robron John Stull Dennrs Schmrtt Harold Becklr Ted Snyder Torn Warren Dave Qurllen Ronald Zetzer, Carroll Patterson llhl IO t Carol Ne but juox PresQlLr wherta llSOll Bonnre Sehoenfeld 'erm Scot Srarru Srrefel Donna I ex arol lhrllrp ane Parker Carol pearr Klart Nm feld e S oo ezran X rcrr 1 Jr U L a a e s wo er l-re Cutcre C ner larden Btn la Beth url rre f oret Oe a ur er agru S a Clarr 'art Snltl E Car' o 26 . A . fr ' . : . -' ' , ' '. ' . 1 u 1 - I r 1 I V I 1 Q C C 1 ' 5 4 C i I 3 Y 1 3 l 5 K L G A , 1 Q 4 L ' 9 ! . l 1 ' S . , . 1 2 3 1 Ev' 1 .' s ' ., Q' , H , EM . , .- ,E . 1, Ql no 'f '- , ru ', Jwsie Podgurski, Berry Peterson, Claudine Higgins. SECOND RLBXXE Marcia Rourzrb, Peggy Spears, Par Zrberr, Nancy Truex, Shirley Zunk C l ' 5,1 1' ' , R r r ,, .. 4' Q 'tt , Alle i rl 'N , ':' Sfwrzllf. 'l'lllRl QC 'Fig Jasbe C rriz l s,Jar1ie Cr fl , ' ti I r, Rs r 11:5 1, I , lr, fl 5 'l '1:,E lS iitar':, Del . 12:5 , Lx 5Ohl rx -1'f,far1dr ri. R ', F.. I' 4 1' .1, C .llc 211. FRESHM N FIRST ROW Jane Duvall Kathleen Ernsen James Keen Fred Kaspar Barbara Baker bharon Haltck Thursat Klaas Emerson Howell Dennrs Arns Ilrchael Fall Tom Drxon SECOND ROW Barb Boldt Julte Davrs Terry Abel Carl Austrn Ray Bryan Johr Burkart Ernest Grodr Charles Busch Brll Hoffman Dennts Jensen David Dtck THIRD ROW Jrmmy Jones Brll Dreher Clarence Bahs Bente Rasmussen Ardrth Granstaff Harold Hagendortf Vance Ireland Brll Fulton Rosalre Boysen Joann Deal Joyce Dalnn Beverly Black FIRST ROW Randy Pean Ernest Lopez Tom Mohr Rober Derrvan Ray Ileyer Wrlber Arrnstronv Ted Matthews Rtchard Nlolnar Donald N ackey Gary Baker vECOND ROW Patrrcra Pot s Jo Ellen Ley tltke NIcDanrel Arwood Manntsto Gary Ohm Brll kyle Gary 'ylyers Jol n Patterson Ca l Kolhoff Iva Trlson Nancy lcGlothlrn THIRD ROW J dr Lrmestahl Elrzaoeth 'yloon Que Lambert Larry Lorensen Rover Ixrnrr Eufrene ltller Robert Rrupp Handy Nrssen Ann Pfrsterer Dee Jane Lundgard 27 J Ill nw llllllllfli Ill llllll Ifl'l!l!fI'lr ADMINISTR TIO MR SIMS Mr Srms has served as superrntendent of Port Clrnton s publrc school for twenty years, and durrng that trme, has proved hrmself to be a man devoted to hrs vocatron consequently, he has earned the respect of the entrre com munrty Even though he was serrously rll for the malorrty of the present school year hrs rnterest rn us never farled, and thus we were very pleased that he was back rn trme to attend baccalaureate and commencement exercrses, and to presrde over the closrng of school MR CORTHELL Mr Corthell has always worked hard rn hrs posrtron as prrncrpal of Port Clrnton Hrgh School a post whrch he has held for ten years But thrs term, he was forced to serve double duty rn many cases for, due to the unfortunate rllness of Mr Srms, he found the superrntendent's dutres often on hrs shoulders Nevertheless, he strll found trme to take on personal rnterest rn the accom plrshments of the student body and to advrse them on therr problems BOARD GF EDUCATION The Board of Educatron, headed by Mrs Hostrup, has a new member thrs year Mr Mayhew who succeeded Leslre Meyer Lrke Mr Corthell, the Board has found rts dutres made more complrcated by the extensrve burldrng program whrch the school has undertaken 5 'XIX-'vfvs .b- vu I Mrs Hosrrup 'xir Srms Dr Carter Mr Moon Nlr Corthell Mr Mayhew Mr Darr 28 O . . . , . . ' I . . . 1 ' - .I I I I . I O - s ' l s r sf- 5 f ' 4 ' lr ' ll 1 ....- ...rw - Y V Y W KAW 4 ,- Eg' -'Q' 'Lai - f- M ,.,', .. -it .- , , A ,. A .59 NX i . l T31 lf? ' 1 ., ' X I -- , i L: K - ' a .H , A fl L f 1 f ff V F ,X ' 1, ' ' m - s I 15.1 A is ,sxr--Qwhnnylyl - I1 -'51 , N' W r ,- ,, Q , , 1 is I r . ' , . . . ,r . , . , . . 'uk GQ., Howard Smetzer 'NWN 4Hz Av: lo Carter V 497 David Stanton -5' Mx R Ruth Trenshaw 25 Joseph Lukac Mma Soenmchsen Frances McFadden Rowland Wenzel Wall lam Richey 17 Fay Holzauer if eg' Donald Beatty 10N 'NJ Rosella Bainbridge 1956 57 Ailx '53 wav' Kathrine Barber Phnllp Lafer rf , Z I ' 3 Q X ' , f I . V, 2 1 v ,4 A ,, 5 4 V ,XM V . ,, I 3 B f A iv, ft . 1 If at , 1 ' J , A r . ' ' V ' f ,irrfi 'N ' ' rf rm ',', f ii 'B A ' B ,, Q' ir: 1 . , 4.91 ., : ue.. -1. ,A -+3 4 w . r LS414' f:--.c4:1Ql:Ckfff- . 1 is 1 ,J -4 , B f 1 'bl 'Cav . ' V ' v .,. , .51 We T MJ . , , . . 19' Lou Vandervort Robert Cul l lson Mary Hlltner Y sit: Octa Klncode Janet Stephenson Howard Jones Robert Green Louise Ruddock Weil. Sf 'V i ! N dy . M. li Ri .V 4 ..' ,' 'l-ll, f W q -af . to I h V - R Q ' ' 1 ' , Tholla Brown Albert Rofkar 30 Charles Wolfe G.A. Shively Moxme Duloney G V Knepper Ruth Rnce Prmty Arthur Richard Sfucky Allene Payton Richard Bloom COOKS AND LUSTODIANS Mrs Sfreefer and Mrs Boyer H Al Memke Andy Berfuccnol: 8. Bcrny Luebcke Loss Svehlo and Shoron Brown SECRET AR IES 3 PORT CLINTON HIGH SCHUUL sb. Q' 'Q X524 I I 'fx fir ,I 10 yi rg, ' . 5 . 1. l, A 5 4 Ni ' ,fi 'il FOOTBALL The members of the 1956 football team and the coachang staff have earned for themselves a traumphant record one whach boasts of seven wans as opposed to only two losses The outstandang qualataes exhabated by the team balance, co ordanataon, and hagh sparat coupled wath that all amportant desare to wan were an port responsable for thas haghly successful season Another contrabutang factor was the fane offensave and defensave technaques dasplayed by the team The farst ansaght we had anto the kand of season ahead came an our openang game wath Taffan Columbaan on September 14 There P C walked away wath the pagskan, defeatang Taffan by a fanal score of 27 12 The pattern was establashed Perrysburg, Carey, and Maumee fell before us wath scores of 15 0 22 18, and 33 0 respectavely Many fans had expected a rougher faght from Perrysburg sance former Oak Harbor coach, Dave Martan, had taken has skalls to that caty Others were leery of powerful Maumee whach was undefeated before meetang the redskans on the gradaron But as the scores andacate, P C proved these doubts to be unfounded Our next skarmash however, was not quate so successful The Oak Harbor Rockets shattered our wannang streak, although the scoreboard read an even 0 0 at the half, the Rockets forged ahead to defeat us 20 6 Undaunted the Redskans engaged upon a renewed drave Mansfaeld Madason was ats farst vactam as we traumphed over them wath a 21 19 score Thas as what Port Clanton fans consader turnang the tables on Madason, for several tames an the past they have won games on extra poants at our expense Fostoraa was our next opponent and a soundly defeated one at was Port Clanton put on one of the fanest exhabataons of the season to come out on the wannang sade of a 25 6 score Lakesade, too, felt the power of the Redskans as we rolled over them to a 31 0 vactory The last game of the season, that wath the Bellevue Redmen, was a close, faarly even contest untal P C made one mastake a speedy Bellevue halfback broke loose for a 70 yard run That was the turnang poant of the game The fanal score read a sad Bellevue 12 Port Clanton 7 A fattang clamax to thas outstandang season came on December 12, when the members of the 1956 football squad and the coachang staff were honored at the fourteenth annual football banquet sponsor ed by the Downtown Coaches Assocaataon At that tame, Don Ice, senaor quarterback, was named honorary captaan of the team and most valuable back Gary Nossaman, a senaor end, was proclaamed most valuable laneman Port Clanton Port Clanton Port Clanton Port Clanton Port Clanton 6 SEASON S RECORD Traffan Columbaan 12 Perrysburg Carey Maumee Oak Harbor Port Clanton Port Clanton Port Clanton Port Clanton 2 Mansfaeld Madason 19 2 Fostoraa 3 Lakesade 7 Bellevue Ouch I the fangers' 9 . 27 . . . . 1 . . ' 15 0 ' 5 ' 6 ' 22 18 ' 1 ' 0 ' 33 0 ' 12 ' 20 34 COACHING STAFF John Chambers Rrchard Bloom Robert Green Ph111p Lafer Joe Lukac il 'VVS T' FIRST ROW J1m Black Tom Branum B111 Coleman John Keller B111 Sokoloskr B111 M1gala B111 Robel J1m Wenzmger Tom Carter Dan Stuckey Kerth Jess Carlton M1111nger Paul Enderle lee Schmltt SECOND ROW Coach Bloom Bob Frltz Roy Rounds Lary mchmut Lon Nlackey Terry Rrchardson Larry Glasko Denny Engler Doug Meyer, B111 Ph1pps Tom Krupp Ned Pc1fschne1der Ron N1a11k Coach Lafer THIRD ROW Joe Drusbacky Delbert Jones Jack Payne Ron Strause, Don Ice Charles Brouvh Coach Lukac Ted Zrberr Gan Peterson Ron Bauman Charles S1mon Ron Husky FOURTH ROW Coach Green Allan Anderson Denny Park Jake Mackey Chuck Beaver Gary Nossaman Glen Householder John Vallance Arch Tunnell Tony Val1notr1 Jack Carstensen D1ck Snyder Bruce Carter Coach Chambers 35 FOOTB LL LETTERMEN K ...pf Af f kt! we-sr Bruce Carter Don Ice Gary Nossaman Chuck Simon John Vallance Ron Bauman Lon Mackey Fred Nugent Charles Brough Joe Drusbacky Dick Snyder Joe Morgan Allen Anderson Glenn Householder Ned Reifschneider Lary Schmitt Ron Strause Dick Lowe John Keller John Carpenter Doug Meyer - Ted Zibert Tony Valinotti Kieth Jess Arch Tunnell Delbert Jones Ron Malik - Chuck Beaver Ron Husky Roy Rounds Bill Sokoloski Dan Stuckey Carlton Millinger fabsentj Denny Park Jack Payne 31. 36 FUUTBALL LET an 5 .-.1-iii TERMEN I ...A L Y 4I I Q X' 1 o S ' I N . - Q ' ,'. '15 ,fy f m f' ,Du 4. A Q2 ,Y , 3 .2 , ' ,, I XV, A 0' 1' '27 4 1 P' I L , - I I . It ? V ' b ! 6 , .1 . 1 ,A 1 '1 1 . il , ' i ' 'lv' , R. :N an F, L if 'rf Lf :ff , I A L- ', ' ' 'X if 5 gl , ' ,,VA , N K ' I, 'ri ' 4 '-9 If jj i . i 4 . X Y Q' 'Y if - Here comes uoub e' Down but mol out' fi g There s Lrouble ahead' 38 'up nal, tha f Joke u1.n,1:l.f 'Ex nl. VARSITY BASKETB LL ,re sewage '7 Y Q ,aff FIRST ROW Tom Branum B111Soko1osk1 Wayne Colston Denny Park Dan Mulhgan Denny Engler Jack Payne Lee Bredbeck SECOND ROW Coach Chambers Lanny Streeter Archre Tunnell Jake Mackey Gary Nossaman Bruce Carter Don Ice Coach Green Three semors Gary Nossaman, Don Ice, and Bruce Carter and lumors Jack Mackey Archie Tunnell, and Lanny Streeter were the prrnclpal members of the 1956-1957 varsity basketball team These boys saw action In fifteen contests during the regular season, eleven of which they won In the Sandusky Dlstrlct Tournament, they played an additional two games wlnmng one, and losmg the other At the beginning of the basketball season, It dld not seem probable that we would have such a really successful team None of our starting flve had seen too much action on the varsity team of the previous year, and we had already lost our frrst two games with Bucyrus and Tlffm Columbian Then came the surprising upsetl For sux games In a row, those with Sandusky, Willard, Oak Harbor, Rossford, Maumee, and Lakeside, the team came out on the wmnmg slde of the respective 60 49 78 71, 65 57 59 51 63 56, and 83 76 scores Perhaps the most satisfying of these sux vrctorres was the one over Oak Harbor a sort of retaliation for the defeat In football which we suffered at the hands of that town Our ninth basketball game, which saw us matched agamst Trffrn Calvert, ended rn defeat for the Redskms, but the teams surged back to win their next four games agamst Fremont Ross, Perrysburg, Bellevue, and Genoa In our last home game of the season, we lost to Anthony Wayne by a 70 55 score However when the Redskins lourneyed to Norwalk the following week, they were once agam vrctonous We then entered the Sandusky Tournament rn which we defeated Clyde, our first oppon ent, by a score of 81 57, and then took on Vermilion ln the latter contest which was perhaps the most exciting of the whole season, P C came from behind IH the last minutes of the fourth quarter to he the score at the final whistle The offrcrals conferred, and a three minute overtime was allowed to decide the outcome of the game Those three minutes saw Port Clinton and Vermlllon battling furiously, and the score agam being tied several times ln the end, however, Vermilion was two slim points ahead of us, our 1956 1957 basketball season was over. During this successful seventeen game series, the team as a whole chalked up a total of 1153 points, averaging 68.4 per game. The 287 points scored by both Gary Nossaman and Bruce Carter made them high point men for the season. They were also honored by being declared co-captains of the team. In addition, Gary was awarded the most valuable player award by the Downtown Coaches Association 39 N 0 ' '10 I ' 8 - , 7, 5 5 , Q A , 1 ',, N 1 if ' 19, ' l ' ci ' 0 X 1 'MJ le 3 .T-,. ' 1 5 . li k.,..a1'e 'r , V '- , J A ' rl ' .4 ' ' , , ' . - ' ' , 1 A' .1 , My ' 5 f I, L, 231 , 4' rl M Q: ' !. ' 'Q ' ,I f' L Y , by Q ' ,.l I Q f I' , Q ' T ' . 'I I I I I I ' ' : I I . I I I I I . 11 11 . . I . . Q u . . Q -- . . . 0 . . . - . Q . 0 O I I D I O O ' O . s Q - I - - I - I - - . n Q - . . . . . . Q Q - . . 0 . . 0 . . . v n - o Q . . ' . . . . 0 1 0 . . C Q n n o I . u - . . . . Q . 1956 1957 QQ B eCate C mfin NQSSC G of Y 3 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN A heT nnell C I J ke M key Lanny Sf ee Lee Bfedbeck QMJ 40 ' 11 ' I 2 an 'Z i ruc r rf Q X . x J -' I rc i u lb sl' .F -, Q., I 1 V Q K Q I Y' Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton VARSITY RECORD Bucyrus Tiffin Columbian Sandusky Wil lard Oak Harbor Rossford Maumee Lakeside Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton 62 Tiffin Calvert 84 Fremont Ross 41 Perrysburg 85 Bellevue 90 Genoa 55 Anthony Wayne 69 Norwalk RESERVES Port Clinton s 1956-57 reserve basketball team, under the direction of Coach John Chambers was built principally around five sophomores--Denny Engler, Jack Payne, Denny Park, Dan Mulligan and Bill Sokoloskl Another sophomore Ball Phipps and lumors Lanny Streeter and Wayne Colston also appeared in several reserve contests The team as a whole displayed great promise and a strong fighting splrlt even though lt ended the season with a record of only four wins as opposed to eleven losses It must be taken into consideration however that out of these eleven games four were lost by a margin of only three points They were Oak Harbor C35 321 Fremont Ross Q46 431 Anthony Wayne 147 441 and Norwalk Q59 561 Hugh point man for the season was Jack Payne with a total of 167 points yielding an average of twelve points per game He was followed by Denny Park and Denny Engler who scored 119 and 108 points respectively Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Port Clinton Bucyrus Tiffin Columbian Sandusky W: I lard Oak Harbor Rossford Maumee Lakeside RESERVE RECORD ort Clanton ort Clinton ort Clinton Tlffln Calvert Fermont Ross Perrysburg ort Cl mton Bellevue ort Clinton Genoa ort CI lnton ort Clinton Anthony Wayne Norwalk FIRST ROW B111y Coleman B111 Phipps Wayne Colston B111 Sokoloski SECOND ROW Denny Mxchelsen Denny Park Coach Chambers Terry Myers Jack Payne Tom Branum '57 BASKETB LL SNAPS Ixo way 111111 1. 7.111.111-'f.1:1' 'D 1 11. 1957 TR CK SQUAD A .-. Q in L - Q - .. A - FIR.5T ROW: Mr. Lafer, B. Migala, B, Coleman, R. Ward, B. Phipps, C. Millinger, P. Enderle, B. Sokoloski, E. Lopez, C. Busch Mr Lukac. SECOND ROW: B. Carter, T, Edwards, D. Jones, R. Harley, J. Weisend, D, Meyer, I. Burkart, C. Dick, M. McDan1e1s, R. Rounds. I. Payne, C. Simon, R. Yurista, D. Stuckey, M. Conrad, R. Malik, R. Husky, N. Griffin, L. Mackey THIRD ROW: D. Ice, D. Miller, J. Wenzinger, J. Vallance, T. Eshelman, G. Nossaman, D. Jensen, J. Mackey, A. Manisto, T Vahnotti, B. Dreher, C. Beaver, S, Camicom, D. Parks, L. Streeter, A. Tunnell. W. Colston, F. Eberle. , . . . . t , . . . . . . The track season got off to rather a poor start this year, due to the fact that the fnrst few meets were cancelled because of cold, ralny weather However, the squad was able to keep In good shape by practicing Indoors, and when the first contest was finally held P C swept over Fremont Ross to place flrst In every event Bug Tony Valmotte threw the spot 51 feet, 6 Inches, to better his own county record In our next meet with Perrysburg, Port Clinton walked off with eleven frrsts, and In a triangular meet with Genoa and Anthony Wayne, the Redskins won another vlctory, even though the weather was unfavorable Oak Harbor proved to be our toughest competitor, but because we were extraordinarily strong rn field events, we were able to humble the Rockets and treat them to a twelve point defeat The latter contest ended the regular season, and we then partrclpated In the Great Northern League Conference Blue Dlvlslon Track Meet It was our first year as a member of this league, and our entry into It was Indeed successful, as we ended up with a 42 V2 point lead over our closest opponent The hugh point of the season was, as usual, the Ottawa County Track Meet The weather presented very poor conditions for the meet, as has become customary through the years, bu Port Clinton was able to score another excrtmg victory by grabbing first place We then went on to better last year s record In the dlstrrct meet by capturing third place, being nosed out of second rn the last few minutes of the meet by Mansfield Tony Vallnottl was the only member of the squad to qualify for the state finals He repre sented us nn the 440 and the shot put and dad very well by placmg sixth In the 440 Due to his excellent performance during the track season, Tony was awarded the most valuable player award by Coach Lukac at the annual award assembly And so Port Clinton ended the season undefeated and G N C and Ottawa County track champlons It has been many years since the Redskins have chalked up such a record, but we hope lt will be often repeated In the years to come 43 X . Row - 8 ,ihteg HX TRACK SNAPS N-ii. N 7 7? Q ' ' W I sl' 'Q' Sp -- 5 '-T ff, fi o 1' 3' Y a 1' Q V' Q '1 five goi a lot of Loral :1.'wori, jake. You're being followed Tony! Doing the chicken boys? .. Bm! 107 V3 as V2 L SCORES TAKES Poosh em up Tony OPPONENTS Fremont Ross 10 2X3 Perrysburg Genoa 44 V2 Ant W Oak Harbor Great Northern Conference PC 8IIf2,M 39 AW 3llf3 G 7 E23 X2 Ottawa County 2,0H Dlstrlct Meet Marlon, first Mans second P C third TEAM Don I worry Ron rr 11 come down WORK Karen Wahlers Mary Kramb Nancy Meacham 451 mfr ,522 .M qw: Pat Hoard Carol Wmke Nancy Montgomery 'egg' 71 'Eff Q 2 H21 J? ef S535-5'Gf3Lg, WVW3 we Dorothy Stefanaccl CHEERLE DERS X 1' 8656, f isa 'W' Zswm Ja, W ,X gggwgqf qgnzjiej A15 35352 'seem Georgia Hawking 46 GIRLS9 THLETIC ASSOCIATIO The GIrls Athletrc AssocIatIon IS an organlzahon which alms to develop a wholesome Interest In competltrve sports and to promote the prIncIples of good sportsmanshlp among Its members In order to accomplrsh these goals, G A A provldes a well rounded program of extra currrcular Intramural actIvItIes and offers varrous awards on the basIs of the pOlnf system The prevIously mentroned Intramurals Include bowllng, basketball, volleyball and softball These programs are supervused by Mrs C L Payton and Mrs Robert Holzhauer, the club s sponsors ThIs year s G A A offIcers and sport heads are Presldent Terra Boyle VICE Presldent SUSIE Vallance Secretary Carolyn Probel Treasurer Mary Kramb Basketball Sport Head Pat Kurtz Bowllng Sport Head Beverly Zunlc Volleyball Sport Head Gretel Hansen Baseball Sport Head Dorothy Rrder lndlVldUGl Sport Head MarIanne Hansen The Letter Club IS an honorary branch of the Glrls' Athletrc AssocIatIon Its members conslst of gurls who have earned theIr letters In accordance wIth specIfIc G A A requlrements LETTER CLUB FIRST ROW Joan Kollrnann Janer l-la erry Carol Armato Carol Sokoloskr Judy Vogr Nlary Eller Foley Judy Gaydos Jane Reynolds Glenda lrbos Judy Allan SECOND RO Doro by Rrder sally snyder Terr Boyle Pa Farerra Rose Crpm Judann Arhuuch Baro C711 rock AlL1ndeI1aI1n Be tx Nerlsen Jean Blinkenslup Beverly Zunk Barbara Brokare THIRD ROKR Betsy Krupp X arcra Davr Barb Lrnger Joan Frck Jrll J eyer Carol Lollrns Doro hy Rofkar Barb Tunnell Carolyn Breclbeck Wrllah Valla Ice Carolyn Probel Fran Roose Doro by stefanaccr 47 . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 0 O 0 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . , . - I . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D 0 I U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A n . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I r , 5 5 ' ' ' l T , 5 I I 3 l J - f I , E f 3 E I' ' 2 l - l l 3 , I ' 1 ' I A, A 4 m - , 3 , ,Y F , . 'Az X iq rv . '- X . 1, lf' ' -- - - s- X l - ..-. - - , 4 , ' . 4 J' 3 I Qi-I ' , - 3 K ,A ., , .. , - I ,H I l-L51 'f '. . 1-1 'r I, un I- r, G ' I . 1 1 ,J . 1 U 1 I 1 I 1 ' ' I 1 ' , ' , . ' .' I HY: r I ' , Q ' ' , I' , I , ' ' , . , N- . g 1 y ,. . ,l , IIs, , I , Ill , 4 , , . . .rl ' 'S. ' . . ' --T , ' 'Q 'Y ' . . ' . h 5 I l . I T T '- GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO X l 1-. FIQQT RO Carol Nye Carol Arnaro Carol Sokoloskr Perm Lonfr allx :nyder Carol 'xlmderrr an Kdreen Stahl llary Folex Jame Reynolda Glenda l rbos Judy Allan wLCOND ROW llarx Lou brour Terrr Boxle Dar I-are la rose Lrpru Carol Lonfv P Peck Judann lrhurrclr Elorse Lrndcmann Pa Llmffrn Conme Dryor Berrv Nerlser Jean Blanlcenslnp, Beverly Znnlr llllllll ROW Par bunson 'xlona Danko JOC1IlFlClx Barb Lrnger Caro1C,oll1r1s Jum Bergman Dnrorlry lmflnr Bcrby Krupp sandra slunner Ann Greear Vella Vallame Fran Roose rarmc Puclralbkr Martha baba rano Dolore l.JLllOlZlxl L KL 8 HILL .1 H x 48 r A W: ll' , , ' f 4, 1 J' O, S 1' 5 ' , r ' 1 , ' Q , .1 ' 4', ' ', ' , ' . fi 'g.. 1' g ', ' A' ,' ' I ,'2 , ' U, az , l, .'-., , t,K.' , Y 1.xA' . ' . . . A . , , ,Y V , , my . . . x 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 , 1 K 1 1 ' K , ' , ,FJ U' ' ',l ' si' , 5 w a l ff 0 wr ' i V r Y . , I , - A m . , , ' 11 1 ' .V 1 I , . ' . ' I I ' X . - I o 1 ' - . l Flllsi .iO5.'gf.farxa1.z1ullaxzbciz,J1ar1liwlQ:r,4r:i11, iiarh lirvla' -, lkl :ln l.lx.!T, 1125, X' 1' , l. lyr.X'.'Q1, Indra u.'.r..-..1r'f1, .1K.,Ql.r1,.r Il'.lSCElC, flzarvi.llcL.flc1.',J:1r,'. Gaydux flrlri li.rvvl'f1, Xizulfill lU'.k'g '.'a:...a ..rwQ Q lull, X' M, ig., lm 1. - ., .rr 51. Efrdwcl, Eirczgigz '.','.1,:,-,'vr'l., EEar,1ar.1 lion., lr.1:Q1.c lill. urs, 151,31 ll ,jcri'.', L 1: lispacrlv , , '..1' 1' 1' fry. .E1'.1j iU'J.': Connie rlxvgul, ,Sari L, f.Q5' , 11111 Gr,-dz, EQ '11 r.ff1:'1ai1 era, fiarua l,..K1g llarj . 1. ngull, I . .V mr .xr , ,l.1L Trapt, ij r,l,'t.E3rcJ'1uqI., Zh-r fTQ1'a,,.zr4., , r .rr ia? 71cESrrj GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASS CIATIO Q 3 5 1 X, 33 .f 9' '5 'S T ROW X1E.111H vl 1 111 la 1 11111, L1 L11 Dam INST 1 Fw 11 am, 1: L11ar1c Kennu w1111 Ze1 Caro1x11 1111 11 15Ef11r. Tvarek Claudgm Ha 1 SLCOND KOXV 6:11111 J 1111 Larola liazzaru 1xa1'o1y1eRob111so11 Clara P111111p 11.111 'N11bQ11 Lv1111a Derm 1cr1c Barb La er 13161 1-1014111 Peg P0111 11 1016111 Da11k1cf3e11 N1a1'c1a Drunbackx Ja11e1Ba1uuf Pa A.1111o11 THIRD ROW Gre1e1Ha11,L11 121111116 1111r Narcx 1eac11:111 ka L11 r 511CCO1115OC1'C Ian Kramo Pa1K11r1z Pa Hofacker 1111131V311Z1l1Qc L111da Iomcr wma Gr1ff1P Jean Wowley Aan I11A11a1o Bury Ba11r11ar1 Pal Heard FOUIMH R011 Judy Haveuer Yv11111e wc1111e1der 15.13 Kdzma Karen 1311161 1.111113 Pal mr vo1111e wk1r111Lr K arx Xioore Duma 511111 eraldme P11111111 Barvarw XLHQL11 iarn I 11'1'1731L L1 Iac 18 11 x11 1 1D31'1L L 1 Ka 1 Pero 171 11Lu 16111 L 1 L1 N 1 L 1' 11,,Lf C x X 'SUV 1 1611 Hem :1111 1L11c 1 O11 1 311111 U k IHA, 31 CL -I 1 I8 1 1 111 L 1 1 Q N or 49 , +,' FIR: 5 1' C' 1 1..1111, 71lLL-virvlk, ' 1011I1,1.LlV 1 -1111' , '1 F,111r1:9:, 11' ' y h ii 5 -1 j, I 5' - . 11 ,, .,, -f vm - ,- - 1, - S, A . u, ' 1 , ' Q f.1c. 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GAA SN APS 2' 111 M IU ' 300 or D16 ACIIOII 111 Mouon A-n-I Gaim Bla S0 3K ll GAA Banquet The annual G A A Banquet was held Monday evening May 20, at 5 30 p m In the hugh school audrtorlum The meal was served ln an Informal prcmc style wnth the food being fur mshed by the underclassmen The awards were presented by Mrs C L Payton and Mrs Robert Holzhauer, with special honors going to Betsy Krupp as the outstanding semor member of G A A and Carol Collms, the semor gurl wnth the highest number of pomts The three rntra the Ottawms Instead of the tradltnonal tropheys, the members of the latter team were presented stuffed animals The gurls on the champlonshlp team were Mary Ellen Foley Carol Sokoloskr Jane Reynolds Barbara Llnger, Judann Arhutlch Nancy Leggett, Terr: Boyle Carol Collins, Sally Snyder, Al Lmdemann, Frances Roose, and Betsy Krupp P Dancmg and Eaumg Sl Relaxmg after lunch? as x K, . mural team championships--bowling, basketball, and volleyball--all went to the senior team, . 0 . . . I .I I I I . v HM PORT CLINTON HIGH SCHUOL I f f I f I ' '. . f -Y, .V fn ' . m 'D .O . YJ? 45-5 ii an Y f' -4 PIII TI 51 +-1 - Mfg' f X ' f Q .lim , y' wi -..3 H xzif-L., :L 'U' '. fawW' f'9Wv.0QK an nw. . hannah' 1 a Tzaz, 'N I 11 1 v i41 f y NSTRU ENTAL MUS C The Port Clinton High School Band, under the direction of Mr. David Stanton and Mr. Printy Arthur, was both very busy and very successful this year. It began its series of public appearances in the fall by presenting several half-time shows during the football season--both at home and at some away games. Perhaps the most memorable of these shows was the one called Campaign Campers, which was presented at the P.C. - Fostoria game. This performance was centered around the approaching election and began with the band's forming a question mark to indicate doubt over the final outcome of the presidential race. Then musically it answered the following questions: How do you want taxes? by playing Sweet and Low , Do you think they will be lowered? f Beautiful Dreamer , and What do you think of these cam- paign promises'? f l Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby. i The even- ing was climaxed by the presentation of pins to the seventeen senior members of the band. With the football season over, the band's next large-scale appearance was at the annual Christmas concert, which was held this year on December 20, at 8 p.m.,in the high school auditorium. Another annual affair, the spring concert, was presented on April Tl. Mr. Don Jacoby, a well- known cornet soloist, appeared during the program and was accompanied by the band on two numbers, namely Ode for Trumpet and Napoli, In addition, the band played Themes from First Roumanian Rhapsody several numbers from My Fair Lady, and Titus Overture. The orchestra another important branch of the music department, practices each Tuesday morning during the first period The highlight of this group's year was its participation in the Northwestern Ohio Orchestra Festival. It also played at the spring concert, for the class plays, and at baccalaureate The dance bond is also included under the heading, instrumental music. This band is directed by Mr Arthur and furnishes music for all home basketball dances. Each spring, the group enioys an evening at Crystal Beach where they have the privilege of hearing a big name band. PORT CLINTON HIGH 54 SENIOR BAND MEMBERS l X 5 B rf: A 0 4-5 1 ll 1 - 0 ,E L. 1 fl FIRNT ROW: Glenda Tibbs, Jane Reynolds, Mary Foley, Jean Blallkerlgllio, Carol Long, lffdf. :io su, Kwrcczi Srqllll, Virgilua Long SECONJD ROW- Doug f-layer, Mike 'Tiller Ew11Gulab, lllnrothv liofkar, Jlzzi flux I W5 li 'l Ca l X' '31 sua L' or OOL MARCHING BAND If' as 4.-41-20 ' 4 ' 55 ..........p.-- VOCAL MUSIC CHORUS The Port Clinton High School Mixed Chorus is composed of l20 students who are enrolled in the vocal music classes. The chorus members practice for one hour on alternate days--the girls on Wednesday and Friday, and the boys on Monday and Thursday. During these practice sessions, the group learns sight reading, music appreciation, and fundamental theory. The chorus's main appearance this year was at the annual Christmas concert. Directed by Mr. Arthur, they presented a meaningful skit, which evolved around the theme, What Does Christmas Mean To Me? The above question was posed in one scene by the members of a modern family, cgnciwas answered in the second act by a re-enactment of the true Christmas story--the birth of the avlor. CHORAL The Chorale is composed of specially chosen members who, this year, number forty-three. This group practices every Monday and Friday, with the boys and girls alternating on Wednesday. The Chorale made many public appearances during the ear. Some of the more outstanding of these were at the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, at the Broadway Methodist Church in Toledo, and before the music maiors planning to be teachers at Bowling Green State University. They also appeared at the Christmas concert, and had several of their carols recorded and broadcasted over the radio. ANNIE GET YOUR GUN Undoubtedly the most successful production to come out of the vocal music department this year, with the exception of the Christmas program, was Annie Get Your Gun, a two-act musical Irving Berlin which centered around the famous Annie Oakley, The Chorale and specially chosen members of the Chorus presented this musical, which starred Jane Reynolds and Gary Nossaman. Joanne Lauer, Doug Meyer, and Don Ice also carried sizable parts. MIXE CHORALE I nn FIRST ROW: Judy Gaydos, Keith Jess, Jean Woolley, Sue Wilkins, Joe Morgan, Joan Ballard, Jim Mullens, Adalaide Busche, Dave Simon, Doug Meyer, Barb Brokate, Pat Faretta. SECOND ROW: Bev Drunkenmiller, Evelyn Smith, Jim Gardner, Rosemary Cipiti, Rose Marie Kinney, Herman James, Judy Voss, Mike Miller, Juanita Johnson, Koreen Stahl, John Carpenter, Carolyn Winke, Margie Puchalski, Bob Putnam. THIRD ROW: Charles Brough, Jane Reynolds, Don Ice, Philip Campbell, Barb Linger, John Vallance, Jean Blankenship, Clark Brown, Nancy Leggett, Gary Nossaman, Dorothy Rofkar, Jim Minoff, Fran Roose, Phil Beltz, Jill Meyer, Bruce Carter. CHORUS J l . 2 ff fi? Qi 5,1 57 ANCE BAN FIRST ROW Jxll Meyer Jean Woolley Doug Meyer Myrna Pluckhorn Drck Molnar Harold Beck Bob Elytas Koreen Stahl Jean Blankenshrp SECOND ROW Dorothy Rofkar Jrm Mtnoff Ron Gulas Bob Putnam Fran Roose B111 Sprrng Jane Reynolds Bob Kyle Barb Ltnger THIRD ROW Phtlrp Beltz Jrm Gardener Forest Garner Ardrth Grandstaff E P Arthur ORCHESTR Barbara Brokate Dale Mllrams Koreen Stahl Jean Aoolcy Nancy wtanton Paula N1 td Wextr usan Zers Jane Reynolda Kathx Hernber Pht1Bt1tz James Gardner Forut Garner Frm Carter Xian I-olex Alttc Ht 11x Jean Blankenrhrp Barbara Yensen Doufv mer Xrckt N1O1'11 'ark Xsmen e Balt. Nlarcx M etran A dtth Grar taff Dorothx Rofkar Barbara ner Frat owe D H Brat S8 Darlene Bcllrelch Pct Zlbert Judy Rlefz Q I L MAJGRETTE S , x Nancy Dreher 'hw W 7 ,,', X V f l A lf A A ' Q X ff., A K if ' H uf' ,.4,-'5'x ,,, 'QQ' f ' 58521 .I,l..L i' 1,1-1, yi Y' ff,, ',3 ' k'L?c'?'f?5 .giil if . H 59 PORT CLINTON HIGH SCHQUL w v 9' ,.,. Q' .LQ 'QV' 231' Q N,- I XY . . ' Q' 1- fx 9 1- ' D 45 M 1- 'milf' f 3 as p f Exjmt' Qtr ' MN VV' 'I ! 1 X I 1 - 5 STUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council exnsts prrmarrly to promote a co operative spirrt between the student body and the faculty and to present an opportunlty for discussion of school actuvrtres The Councrl sponsors the annual magazine drive and the Plgslcln Swing For the last two years, It has also collected boxes of clothing for drstrlbutlon among needy famrlles In the city and surrounding area The T956 T957 officers are Jack Glrckman, presndent, Doug Meyer, vuce president, Susan Zeus, secretary, and Jan Garner, treasurer 1 'llr Vila' FIRST ROW Lanny Streeter Dtane Schroeder Barbara Baker Paul Enderle Susan ZCIS Jack Gltckman Jan Garner Sally Snyder Ph1ltpBeltz Bets Krupp SECOND ROW Susre Mayhew Bonn1eChr1sttnnsen Jud Brokate Carolyn Scholt Kathleen l-letnsen Bonnre Schoenfel Glanda Trbbs Barbara Brokate Bette Jo Twarek Vtrgtnxa Ga n Mary Stckmrller THIRD ROW Judy Vo t Janet Grodr Carolyn Probel Jean Gardner Joan Ftck Artdt Granstaff Sue Lambert Vrrgtnta Allen Judy Rtckey Judy 'ylrsc FOURTH ROW B111 Robel Fred Eberle Jerome Okeksa Jack Payne Tom Krupp Glenn Householder Barb Tunnell Tom Edwards Ron Bauman Romlre Gonzales Robert Grrmm Nancy Luebecke HONOR STUDENTS -9 FIRST ROW Gerald Borne Daye 'yltller Bob Watt Lee Schmttt B1llRobel Carl lyltller Btll Sartor Jan Garner Salter Nlyer Jack Gltcl-cman Bob I-rrtz SECOND ROW Roxane llortan Gtnny Allen Joan Banchtch Joanne Krawzyk Pamela Thomp on Mary Ellen lole Judy 'yltsch Berry Drck Barb Brokate Suste Zers Carol Sokoloskt Carol Iyye THIRD ROW Carol Nlrnderman Ju y Hayener Adelar e Buscne Joan Ballard Brenda Wadsworth Jtdy Vo t Carolyn Probel Pat Chafftn Berry Netlsen Jean Blanken ht Penny Long l-yay Ltnger Sue Wrlktns Koreen Stahl FOLR H ROW Carol Long Bety lxrupp Vella Vallante Jatk Payne P lltp Belrz Lanny S reeter Boo Putnam Jtm Gardner Jrll 'yleyer Carolyn Bredbeck Judann Artuttch Elorge Llndernann Sally' er.y'aer, FlFTH ROW: Kathryn Pero Koarolyre Robrngon Lois Gottschalk L1r'da Forster l'1ll2lll Vallance Wayne Colgton Arch Tunnell George Rofgar Dorothy' Rofkar Nancy' Dreher Barb Ltnger Karen Wahler Dave Simon Keith Jess. REVISTA STAFF 'v 351 Z-G X FIRST ROW Carol Nye Caro1Co111ns Judy Bergman SECOND ROW Jan Gamer Carol Long Judy Arhuuch Carol Mmderman Jim Black Carol Amato Tom Edwards The members of any P C H S Revista Staff are chosen by a special committee made up of teachers who handle lunlor sublects This year, the faculty s choices for Revista editorshlps ran as follows Tom Edwards, editor Carol Long, assistant editor, Judy Bergman and Carol Amato art editors, Jim Black boys sports editor, Carol Collins, girls sports editor Carol Nye, literary editor, Jan Garner, business manager Carol Minderman, sales manager and Betsy Krupp photo graphy editor Judann Arhutich and Koreen Stahl were also unofficial members of the staff as they assisted in the literary department The above group tried, as far as it was humanl possible, to put together a yearbook which they could be lustifiably proud of, and which wou d be a complete record ofthe events of the 1956 1957 school year We sincerely hope that we have succeeded and that the 1957 Revista will be classified as one of the best fcontinued from page 19 'Dorothy Carstens really got off easy. When the police chief tasted one of her delicious meals, he up and forgot about the murder-iust concentrated on stuffing himself. He liked the ice cream concoction that Bev Zunk and Fluoristine Turner fixed for him, too. Bet you could have never guessed that John Carpenter was walking has last mile before getting his license back, or that Pat Faretta, Rosemary Cipiti and Mary Lou Stout were still trying to find out how long it takes to wear out the Oak Harbor Road. Seems they had a bet on with Pat Stinson. She was convinced that Route 2 East was more durable. Judy Allan s albi really stood up. She claimed that she d been trying to bleach her hair again, and since she came to school the next day a blonde, everybody believed her. Martha Sebastiano couldn't have done it either. She was much to busy playing nurse to Dave Rose and Fred Nugent, after they's sort of over-dragged on Perry Street. Penny Long was on hand, Loo, she was having the time of her life mixing up a batch of Magruder Hospital kill or be killed rugs. Seems to me there were some seniors who didn't even have to bother making up excuses. Tony Valinotti was one. He ran so fast they couldn't even begin to catch him. Carl Voss was a second. He looked so peaceful while sleeping in English class, that they never even disturbed him, and Norma Vqorhies was so tin , they didn't even realize she was a senior. Al Lindemann, Mary Eoley, and Betsy Krupp were at a Indian-Yankee game at Waterworks Park. Near as I can judge, they're still arguing about which team won. Norine Taylor appeared at the half-time show, she played Take Me Out to the Ballgame on her accordian. NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE The National Forensic League rs a national honor scolety for hugh school speech students ln order to be eligible for membership, one must earn 25 points through participation in debate work or Individual speech activities A student may then earn additional points to quality for the other degrees of Honor, Excellence, and Distinction This year s N F L officers are Bob Putnam, president, Sa Snyder, vice president, Judy Bergman, secretary, and Ray Lambert, treasurer H FIRBT ROW Roger Snider Carol Sokoloskr Jean Woolley Barbara Baker Judy Bergman Elrzaberh oon Sally Snyder Jane Reynolds Jack Glrckman SECOIND ROW Gerald Borne Ray Lambert Jerome Oleksa Bob Putnam Boyd Marru Doug Nley er Philip Beltz Dale Xlrlhams Geoffrey Thompson DECLAMATION Oratorlcal Declamatnon, Extemperaneous Speaking, and Original Oratory Students participating rn these various categories ably represented our school this year at contests in Wooster, Cleveland, Louisville, and Bowling Green At the latter appearance, five Port Clrntomtes Jane Reynolds, Carol Solcoloskl, Elizabeth Moon, Jean Woolly, and Roger Smder qualified for the State Speech Finals at Ohio State University FIR T ROR carol okolo kr Rnsemarie Kinney Penny scott Jean W llex Elrzabe h Xloon Sally Snyder .laue RCNHOIG S Zen JLONJ ROw Q er rider Juuy Bergman Jerome Jleka Barn lrrar Br L8 Harvey Pl'11l1pBelrZ Nlarrlra La er JBCR Glrcxman ' ' ' . ' ' . . . ' ' - lly 52 Q 5 l me fs? M l .Q l .L F Q i If ,Q if 2 ' 'V I J - 5 ' 2 5 wi' . , at - A A ' 3 f A J, V Q f 5 ' J ' , - i J J 2 if i i 7 ' 'I ' , '. . , . ' M . ' .' ' Q V 0 1 .W V r f - 1 1 a 1 Ar ' , u 'Individual speech activities at Port Clinton High include Dramatic and Humorous lnterpretation, fx f A t K A I ' t V - J I fp' ' 'K ,i ,N W . J JJ r W' 2 J . . l s '- J B 3, .L .1 y ' J J 1 l 3 ' l I ,5 I ': B 5 5 ', A , ' ' l', U' Q , 'rm , ' I .' , Q ' Q 1' , 4' 51 5U5l Sig' Q7 log it , , 1 s , N . ri, ur 1, . . . DEBATE The members of the l956 1957 varslty debate team, under the competent dnrectnon of Mr Boyd Martnn, have chalked up a very Impressive record thus season, to say the least ln three tournaments Wooster, Cathedral Latm, and Port Cllnton they elther won flrst place or tned another school for that honor Our debators also won a dlstrlct contest at Bowllng Green, which made them elrguble for the state tournament at Columbus Here the team won the hlghly coveted tntle Class A State Debatmg Champlons of Ohio Consequently they represented the Buckeye State In the Natranal Speech Tournament which was held an Lexington, Kentucky an June of thus year FIRwT ROx Yoger mder allx wryder Barbara B ker Ehzabeth Moon JackG11ckmar1 DLCOND ROW Gerald Borne Ray Lamber Dale M1113 Bob Putman Jerome Okeksa Bruce Harvey Geoffrey Thompson VARSITY DEBATERS t ra 0 Sally Snyder Jack Gluclcman Bob PUfm0n Dale Wllliams 65 . . . . 1- I ' - ' -- u n . . . ,, ,, . . ' I , . B., ' A y A I , L 1 i Q f ,. , e 1 . W t , i E I Y: fu ct ' , .1 1' fi , 5 , f' . , ' . 'T : , ' I, ' ms, . ' ., , , ' r .- . :- 2 'J - - Q y A X f Y-TEENS The Y-Teen Club is a teenage branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. lt is an organi- zation which works for the accomplishment of three major goals--to grow as cz person, to grow in friend- ship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Membership in Y-Teens is open to any sophomore, iunior, or senior girl. The current officers are Fran Roose, president, Ann Greear, vice-president, Carolyn Probel, secretary, and Carol Nye, treasurer. Miss Janet Stephenson serves asthe club's advisor. Every year, the Y-Teens sponsor a spring dance for the student body. They also perform various service proiects such as sending relief packages overseas. l llltllldllllli 1 q 1 1 5 FIRST ROW Nlary Ellen Foley Koreen btahl Betsy Krupp EIOISC Lrndemann Carol Nye Ann Greear Fran Roose Carolyn Probel Carolyn Bredbeck J1ll Meyer Judy Vogt SECOND ROW Rosetnarle K1nney Nancy Montgomery Joan Kollmann Jann Hagerty Barbara Brokate bharon Hensley Judy Gaydos Bette Joy Twarek Judy Allan M1lly Babcock Claudme Hayne THIRD ROW Tern Boyle Darlene Grll Jear Blankenshlp Judy Benko Pamela Thompson Grnny Allen Barb Comstock Jeanne F1llmore Roxane Flor1an Sue W1lk1ns Judy Mrsch Dorothy Rrder L1nda Ph1ll1p ll 1C ZQ1 Larcle Hazzar' LCOND ROKR Paula Snmer Nancy Nleacrar Judy Vo Klan Kra n Ywonnc Sc1ne1der N ncx Lefqeu J dann Arn 1 Carol L rf' Carolyn X11 kc Ba Nlrzerer Carol A 1 tw IHIRD aOXK L111 a lcl 1cr Karen Wahlers D 1r why telanacu Barn L1n er Nanci Drener Dar tln Rotaar larrha Later Ca olC1ll111 O 1 1 Ho acker l a lx ZI a '1xt'1ne k1111er 66 li 1 A 4 r Q 1 1 I 4 1 I 0 I 1 I 4 1 - 3 I H 1 1 1 r T V Y ' I 9 . . . . . . . . ' . ' 1 1 ' 1 . , ' . . ' , 1 I 'T I I I D l l 1 . i I 5 l B l I I S . 3 M 1- ' , 1 'A l - . ' , N . 4 3 'H fl S l ' ' i HH. i 5 lllllli ' 5 llllll FIRST ROW: Lavoune Jensen, Judy Havener, Martha Sebasiiano, Karen Christianson, Connie Druyor, K1t bullivan, Sandra Skinner, ' ' 's, 5 s' s, ' 1 c. :Q 1' .1 , 'g 1 , .' '1 11, I' ss, .. 4' ' nf., ' l ' , fa 1' gb , il , liliull, inc, I' '. 1 4, rb. ' 1 , 110 L. ' 5' ': C 't ' . ', ' 1 L 'r ' ', ' ' Q , ,' 1' ' , 0' I' ' 'E , is 1 1 , F r I ' s, Diary Kar, lat f , I-yr 'u Tl , M 4 1 . L TI CLUB The Latin Club, under the direction of Miss Octa Kincade, has IOO members this year--all of whom are either currently enrolled in a Latin class or have successfully completed two years of study in that subject. The club's officers are Nancy Dreher, William Coleman, Gnd Jack Payne who serve respectively as president, vice-president, and student council representative. The programs presented by this organi- zation throughout the year try to promote a fuller understanding ofthe many phases of Roman life and culture which have become a part of our American heritage and background. 1 t - - . x , J i 1 f 3 2 4 A 2 m HMT ROn D1 ne wcnrocuer Rosernamc K1n1ey Roxane Plor1an lucy XllSCll Benre Rasn ussen Nancy sran on Ll1za1 crl1 loon sue Gr1ff1n Lynna De 1 erle Jean Woolley Barbara Bold JL Eller Ley Judy Renz mECOND ROW Joan Pobron Nlyrna Pl ickhorn Brenda T10 n orrn 'ylar1ly11 Bur s sue Lambert Joan P1chex Rober Krurap, B1llFulton Bonme 1ar'1elc Bill Dreher, Clarence Bans Fred ha war Don Bcloxx Bob Denvan THIRD ROW Geoffrey Thoirrmson Ciay Lambcrr Lanny srreerer B1ll Kyle Harold Beck slap l:sl1eln11n Denny Lnaler Danny Nlulhgar Cyrus Wood Carl Nliller Konroe stahl, RlCll3I'Li Charan 31 B111 wprnn lorre lG'11'l16l' Finn ,NW P y aneiax lae a r or 3Nll lCK fuer n1 er Fwema ycre ua r acx B 1L or1a ll 1 s rx 11 ar e u Ll moo X a 1 c LDa 1 lc J J 3 am r FC P 1 D Q. an L f' r 1l-IRD QOW Pau uerlc Gera d o e Ierc c Olck a 'wer 1 L 1 f l r ic D awe e c11'1t r enn ar -1 Da Kenne y 1llcr Le x c 67 l 1 -n-in . - ' ' , r mai , ' y, t, w 1 , ' . A 1' ': , . ', ,j . 1, ylo, '. 'N1,' , 1' , Q ',,11, l . y if 3 , IV Q R 1 ,, n gf , if , ll ' , ' 1 1 ' A 1 1 ' '1 , , 4- 5. y A . Q x ,L ' l yy ' 1 ' it g ' L ' 1 R Q l I i'lRw'l' ROV: J. 'D' 'all, Fylicf' el F ll, Cla lc rar' , D L D' ', lsx gr r id , 2 1 E 'B 11, Liar' D usb lg, Ollllx Pollock, V1rg11:1a Pcyori, Ca2l1y' Dunn, Carolyn wcnolr, Susie Zcis, Karny' lleinsen. SECOND ROW: Linda l:lIZ'ii1lIY1, sncila Fl ' n, Joyce 1,ai11.,l,gdy'X'o'5, Ard11i1Gra11s:aff, Ga I Oi ri, Ch l SB yi , A d -1 nnisxo, P111ll13 F..1-:i1, I-l'keI-1' ri el, Jul ' Tavia, 'arara B 'e , Na. y'Se.114.11, eil .e undsa Q. C 1 . 5 lEn: 2, l B rn , 1211 1 , Dell 't J.11':, Pf1il'p3c.tz, l1:11Ga dier, 'cb PL1r:iart1,lack P , L e S l .iii , l..1.'IT.lu Mins, C lf 451111, ll lly, Davie LZ' f- , eR.:y' Rurzielju. FUT RE TEACHER OF MERICA The F T A is made up of students who are interested in attending college after their graduation from hugh school and particularly those who are concerned with making teaching their future career The organization s offncers are Jane Reynolds, president, Carol Collins, vice president, and Sharon Hensley, secretary-treasurer 54 FIRST ROW Joan Kollmann Adelaide Busche Margorte Brough Barb Comstock Sharon Hensley Janie Reynolds Carol Collins Fran Roose Brenda Wadsworth Judy Vogt Carol Minderman SECOND ROW Koreen Stahl Chuck Slmon Brll Peto Ron Strause Dorothy Rofkar Judy Bergman Mary O Nan Sharon Carstensen Zeruo Betsy Krupp Carolyn Probel Dorothy Stefanacct GERMAN CLUB The officers of the German Club are Ross Ward, president, Ted Davies, vice president, Barbara Yensen, secretary, and Gretel Hansen, treasurer Members of this organization are students who are enrolled m the German classes Thenr oblective is to become more familiar with both the customs and the language ofthe German people Dorothy Rider Mary Ellen Foley FIRST ROW: Gretel Hansen, Jeanne Fillniore, Barbara Yensen, Jill Meyer, Carolyn Probel, Dorothy Stefanacci, Judy Vogt, Janie Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brokaie, Gary Rathbun, Scott Asman, George Roflqar, Ted Davies, Ross Ward, George S aughter. 68 VARSITY CLUB Any boy who has earned a letter by participating in any one of the three maior sports of football, basketball, and track is automatically eligible for membership in the Varsity Club. This honorary association has no elected officers nor regular meetings. However, a picnic is held for its members and the coaching staff each spring, and during the basketball season, the club is responsible for preparing and selling programs for the various home games. FIRBT ROW Kelth Jess Lee Schmttt lxed Retfschnetder Jtm Wenztn er Ro Rounds Ron Mal1k Dan Stuckey Lary Schmttt B111 SOKOIOSKI John Keller Paul Enderle BECONID ROW Jtm Black ed Z1 ert Ron Strause Fred Nugent Joe Drusbacky Ron Bauman Lee Bredbeck Charles Brou h Rtchard Lowe Tom Edwards Chuck Stmon Doug Meyer Lon Mackey Joe Morgan THIRD ROW Dtck Snyder Don lce ruce Carter Allen Anderson Arch Tunnell Jake Mackey John Vallance Glenn House holder Tony Valtnottt Chuck Beaxer Ron Huskey Jack Payne Delbert Jones HIY The H1 Y Club is an organization which is open to any lunior or senior boy It seeks to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character In school and community life The club s 1956 T957 officers are Ronald Gulas, president, Jan Garner, vice president, Glen Householder secretary Ronald Strause, treasurer, and Bruce Harvey, chaplain ri D fu 9 Q4 ff ' o'-., Q U4 FIRsT ROW John Keller Gary Rathbun Lary schmttt Rtchard Lowe Doug Meyer Jerome Oleksa Ron Maltk Jan Garner B111 wartor Paul Enderle SECOND ROW Tom Edwards Lanny mtreeter Phtltp Beltz Charles Brough Bruce Carter Ron Bauman Ron wtmuse Wayne Colston Fred Nlugent Bruce Harvey fred Eberle THIRD ROW Arch Tunnell Bob Kyle George Rofkar Chuck Beaver Glenn Householder Gary Nossaman Tony Valtnotu B111 Moon Ron Gulas, Lee Bredoeck B111 Peto 69 STAGE HANDS AND PROJECTOR OPERATORS The stage hands are an important part of the behind the scenes activities at P.C. H.S. They assist in putting up and taking down scenery and prepare the stage for special programs. The projector operators run all the equipment which is necessary for showing films during the noon hour and in the various classes. 1 1 4 , , I v 2 x . 2 ,1 -Jw, S 4 . . l Q 1 1 ' ti 3 ' ' i f . f 3 2 - 5 Q F 1 l A W 4 ' .s ll . is 3' l FIRST ROW jan Garner Joe Morgan Fred Lberle Davld Faller SECOND ROW Bob Carr Jcrrx Gcrkrn Jol1nVa1lance Glenn Householder Joe Von Glilllll Clark Brown Richard Lowe INDUSTRIAL ARTS Any high school boy interested ln learning more about the various phases of industry and following a shop course is eligible for membership In the Industrial Arts Club Meetings of this organization often feature films ancl speakers on various industrial occupations Occasionally, the members take field trips to local business concerns to observe their organization and processes The current officers of the Industrial Arts Club are Lon Mackey, president, Ron Malik, vice president, Mike Miller, secretary, and Bill Moon, treasurer I 'll la I W lxll QTL L HLPLX 70 H: ,,l ' 7 ,- 1 l,,l,,-, ' I I g . - 'na . . . , t V , . to . i l i l I I A fu i Q A - . ' A 3 ' . H , Q ' I A ' T if , ' N , , , . lflllwl' flU.'.': Gary Fisher, Lrncst Lopez, 1-lui. Malik, Mike Miller, Lon Tuizrckcj., 23111 5.1 mn, Gurnlu llcfricr, Nunnrs frjsuur, LQ Clnrrzrt-viii. flflillfiil E10 ljrxicrson ltox-rull, .X'1lli.1ttl7c!o, ill flC5X'Qll.1riCl' E-i i. G rla , girth Fx lguunfclri, ltnrulc Iillll uid., i1.1ge1gc,lfillfr, Tier' ' Arr' giml, P Am -1, j,1, -11 ', FLT RE HO EMAKERS OF A ERIC-X The F H A arms to promote a growlng apprecratron ofthe Ioys and satrstactrons of homemaklng and to foster the development of creative leadershrp rn community hte Its members consist of former an current home economics students The 1956 1957 offrcers are Nancy Leggett, president, Ada Plxle vrce presrdent, Betsy Faretta, secretary, Joan Fuck, treasurer, and Janet Grodr, student councrl representative One of thus club s malor tasks rs the presentatron of the annual Sweetheart Swing FIRST ROW Nlartanne Hansen Nflary Leary Cherre Cernek Barbara Brown Shetla Florran Dawn Morrtz Pam Cul lr lx Babcock Thelma Wagarnan Claudtne I-lrggtns uECOND ROW Shrrley Zunk Ltnda Forster NlarJory Frnken Lots Ohlerracher Theda Ann suebeke Sharon Everett Nancy Truex Pat Zrbert Mary brntth Darleen Hendrtx Joar Ballard THIRD ROW Beverly Nlarttn Dolores Lochotzkt Ada Ptxley Geraldtne Phtlltps Drana short Carol Colltns Janet Grodr Jane Kruop V rjorre Brough Helen Warren O rlRBT RO X Varda Xtcklrne Lavonne Jen en Nlareta Round Nlarx Kelso Bev Drucker rnrller Adelatde Busche Vtrftrnra Rofkar Andrea Elra Judx kroff Janet Ftnkc 'xlarx Eaton SECOND ROW tierrrlee Benore Lynna Dernrnerle Yvonne schnetder Jear Dellmaer Carol Phrlltps Jean Gardner Barbara Bon Janet Parker Joste Podgur kt France Bachtel Iva T11 on Ahce blooo ztar THIRD ROKR Pam Thompson Joanne Krawzyk Brenda Ahren Fran Roose Joan Ftcx Be sv Fare ta Jox ce Brough Carol Broun Darlene Ballretch Dorothy Rtder Connte Knodel Joan Kollnrann T 1 , , . . . , . . . . . . d - . . . . Y, ' ' 0 1 a . . , . . . . ' 0 V ' 1 1, 1 . fs f D I 'I K y X. Y 1 v 7 1'w N V -' 1 - .A 1.1 -y l,kv I, , 1 - - , 11 9 fy'-L ' . - .. I -- xx- 4 Q .fa . , ' . .:- V- ,, J ' - 1 ' A I 4 A 1 , X A ' 1 f , L 1 1 , , ,Y H , . A . . , . X, V . A 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 P1 -' 1, 1 1 '- A I 1 - 11 1 1 A 1 1 1 L ' 1 1 1 1 T - 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5'1 A. . 1.1. , . 1. X 1 1,t1 I , Q N I K , A 5 1 ,, 'N l N . - . ,, I o em w A . 1 1 1 , ,, ., . 4 ' E v - 1, 1. ' ' s 1 , , 1 I 1 - 5. ,A - H F a ,.. ,!,. , K . A . . g . . , . 1 1 , 1 t , . : , . 1 s, r 1' , I , 1 , G , 5, 4' ' I, Q, . 1' , c :r1 ' , ' r 1 , . , r 'E 1 3 1 1 . J V 2 1 1 2 1 S 1 il -- Y . 'J v 1 v 1 1 - I M, 1 ' 1 A 51 1 1 --, L 1 , 1 1 K1 V I l 1 SAFETY PATROL The members of the Safety Patrol render a vital service to the students of Port Clinton High in that they are present at the crosswalks leading away from the school at every dismissal, and see that pupils and motorists alike conduct themsleves safely. The members of the group are always recognized at the award assembly held each spring. Jack Glickman presented the pins this year. Ron Malik Richard Chapman Ted Davies B11lR1gohan Jack Payne Bob Schoenfeld Charles Brough Charles Podgurslu Joseph Smx h B111 Coleman NEWS STAFF The News Staff, under the direction of Mr Wolfe, IS composed of the members of the lournalusm class and meets daily during the fourth period Each of the members of the group IS responsible for col lectmg items of interest from the teachers and clubs to which they have been assigned Then these stones are written In suitable form, typed, and delivered to the two local newspaper offices l 'illi J 1 Be sy Krupp Judy Bergman Cha les olte N ie Nxe Ada PlXl8y Bev Drunkel miller lidann -Xrhu ich Nlllly Babcock and Carol Collins 72 K I ' ' ,,l r .L V - il fl -W . 1 1 A, 1 ,X , Q f , 'x .if y A y V,-fy , ,r ,a.,,r 3 F ' . xr ty Tn -1 K ' 1- . WI It . - f '! - ' ' , ' , Mr. r. W ',Qus Ni' ,. ' ', 1 ' , L l T' ,. . And then, there was poor Don lcel He lust sort of melted under the pressure of all that questlonang Speakang of meltang, that remands me, Eugene Goetz, the super salesman, was out sellang refragerators to Eskamos, and Nancy Leggett was still decadang whether to take that trap to Alaska or not Just an case, Nancy dad decide to go, Ada Paxley started studyang up on her rules of parliamentary procedure, so she could take over any F H A emergencaes that maght arase The authors of the class had some maghty good alabas Judy Bergman saad she was workmg on her new book, W'-hy I Can Do Annhang and Ever hang Fran Roose was proof readang another of her famous Advace 'fo fl'Te13ve om arfTEl es, whale Bev Druckenmaller was out collectang materaal for her 159th news story of the year, How to Rear Lattle Beavers Jam Black and Walt Myers were teachang the 5th peraod physacs class how to hook electracal carcuats up an sertes and parallel Dort Rofkar was home coachang her father on has grammar lessons Ball Peto was also receavang anstructaons, but from a dafferent source, namely Jerry Gerkan Ball heard somewhere that French as a romantac lan uage so John Keller was roamang PC s gardens loo ang for flowers to borrow He gets a commassaon from Woner s, you know Chuck Samon was out scoutang too wath has troop, that as Another boy an the class who really appreciated the beautaes of nature was Jam Mullens He used to stand on the corner by the hour, sketchang all the garls as they went by Terra Boyle was takang one last long rude an the old red and whate stataonwagon She was sangang All Shook Up when she passed Tom Edwards excavatang on the sate of ancaent Bono Margae Puchalskl and Mona Danko stated that they were tryang to thank of new money makang prolects, so that they could eventually take over the ownershap of Marogo s Come to thank of It Jean Zess wave her excuse around the root of all eval too Saad she was up havang her new change makang method patented Dolores Lochotzka was day dreamang about Fort Knox, Kentucky, agaan, and not because of all ats gold reserves eather Sally Snyder was home practacang her champaonshap debate technaques on her parents Seems she wanted to accompany Carol Collans on one of the latter s shoppang tra Robert Schoenfeld was busy takang pactures of has Japanese beetles erhaps, anstead, he should have been up at the Clanton Theater, takmg candad shots when Bob Dax was thrown out for causang a dasturbance Or he could have covered another amportant event the formation of the Port Clanton branch of the Elvas Presley Fan Club, an affaar whach was darected by Jan Garner Carol Sololoska had lust opened up a Sace studao dedacated to teachang the art of bare foot latter buggang At the tame of the murder, she was gavang her farst lessons to Ball Ragonan Two of the other Carols, Carol Manderman and Carol Nye, were busaly cleamng up thear respectave cottages so that they could be messed up agaan by slumber partaes Bob Fanken was trying to use one of has magac tracks to erase all those absences on Pat Chaffan s attendance record He must have been successful for at now reads about one day an the past four years He s stall trying, however, to thank of a way Darlene Boss can delaver the afternoon absence slaps wath fewer steps Judann Arhutach was rehearsang for next year s G A A Banquet She s been anvated to come back and sang You Belong to G A A George Rader was revealang to all has admarers the secrets of losang weaght lust don t eat thaI's all And Lary Schmatt was showang Don Lockhart, commercaal fashang fan, how to use rods ree s, etc I hear Koreen Stahl had fanally consented and was gavang Glenda Tabbs lnstructaons on how to lay the Faght Song on the pacolo, wath the understandang that, later on, Tabby could teach her ow to play Chopstacks on the drums Betty Nealsen was tryang out her new adeas on haardressang agaan This tame, her vlctam was Pat Peck Just one look at Pat told the anvestagators those two weren t lyang Clarke Brown was gavang has daaly sales talk on T957 Studebakers Would have gotten along flne too af It hadn 't been for Claff Carnacom How that boy loved to arguell Jean Blankenshap was countang the seconds untal June I5 Wonder why that was such a red letter da Perhaps Barb Langer could tellus, but I doubt at very seraously Barb has had lots of trouble ecadlng thangs, lately I don't remember Jerome Vess s excuse Oh Yesl He was the one who declared he wouldn t talk whsle the flavor lasted And the thang that really surprased me was thus They maght not have gotten Glen Householder for murder, but they dad convact ham of ancatang several rlots an 3rd peraod Englash They got Landa Phallaps too She had such a yen for salver dollars, that she lust sort of started manufacturang them herself And wath that last statement, the old story teller rose from has chaar and started to walk slowly toward the door of the house The chaldren weren't too fond of thas Alfred Hatchcock endang, they begged to know who had really kalled the man Thear grandfatherlooked at them wath a 'Iwankle has eye and fanally saad slowly, Now chaldren you ve been around long enough You ought to know that anythang as excatang as a murder lust doesn t happen an Port Clanton ll ' . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II . . . 0 . . . . v .. . II . . . - aa ' aa . II - . . . . . . Q . . . . . - . . . . . . . 0 . . . ---- . It - I 0 . . . I I O 0 I 0 I 0 '- l . . . . . . . II . . . . . . . . . aa an ' ' ' s II . . . . . . - . I I . ' I . . . - U . . . . . . . . II . . . . . - . I . . . II . . . - 0 . . . I I l O 0 -.- . . - . . . . . II . . . . . -I .. . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . II s . . . . I . . . I . . Q . . . 0 II . . I I . . . I . . ' aa aa . . . II . . . . . . . I I I . . . . ' I . II . . . . . . II . II . . . . E aa ' aa . II . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . II . . . . ' n . . . . II I - . . . . . Q . . . I . aa I I . . . II . . . I . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . 0 aa Q . . . .- . . . . I . . . . . . . In . . . II . I . . . . . I . . I The members ofthe casts ofthe three semor plays were Bruce Carter Bob Zetzer Fran Roose Bull Sartor Judy Bergman Sally Snyder Koreen Stahl Glen Householder Alana Simon Dorothy Carstens Darlene Boss Ada Pnxley Bob Fnnken Charles BroJgh Georgne Hawkung Joe Morgan John Vallance Terr: Boyle Connre Druyor Jean Zes George Rader Lee Bredbeck and Sandra Skinner The outstanding actmg awards which are presented anndally uy the Port Cllnton Playmakers went thus year to Sally Snyder and Bruce Carter for thelr protrayals an Ruftles and Roller Skates SENIOR CL ASS PLAYS This year, rn place of the regular sensor class play, the speech department presented three one act comedues whnch were well received by the audlence They were Ruffles and Roller Skates, which centered around the household of a typ lcal modern family composed of a father mother, and teenage boy and gurl Great Smokles a hillbilly drama InVOlVInQ lute ID the backwoods section of the Smoky Mts and Wilbur s Wild Naght all about a dream that turned out to be reality W w T ' w l . . , . . l ,, u ' I ' , u I . H--' . . . . . . - ' .,.: . if 5' ' - .- - . II ' I ' ,i ? 3 Q 1 f I I I gi 1 V I . Q V L ' nu-- , ' 5 I f tif --' , T2 fj ft. ', V . AA '01, Q. ' 4-ii A YU... , , ' . . v r - -3, , ' ..., N, v . ,I ,' . e if ., . , A . Q . .N , O X S, - - , ' . , 1 .,6,. ' '-. - 4 ' .' i '-a in ' - . . 0 . ,- s , gf 2 H T l 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I 51 I , . I I I I n I: 74 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY TIME OUT FOR GINGER Time Out for Ginger was a delightful three-act comedy centering around the complications which resulted when Mr Carol the father of 3 da.xghters decided that individual freedom must oe preserved at all costs He gave a speech to that effect at the local high school and before he knew what had happened Ginger h s youngest daughter was a member of the football team he himself was in danger of losing has 'ob at the bank and his other daughters were threatening to abolish gym classes In the end however everything turned out alright with the various members of the family straighten Ing out their own pro blems and the Carol household returning to what to them was a normal way of life iii?- --...,... 75 XW 11351 The members of the Iunlor play cast and the parts they portrayed were Barbara Brokate Liz the maid Judy Gaydos Agnes Carol Jerome Oleska Howard Carol Karen Christiansen Joan Carol Marcia Davis Jeannie Carol Dort Rider Ginger Carol Jlm Wenzmger Eddie Joan s friend Ball Sartor Tommy Ginger s friend Phil Beltz Mr Wilson sPr1nclpal Norm Griffin Ed Hoffman a banker . . . .. I, .1 ' 1 I I I . , mfg. -, ' 5 ff' o A 1 u Ill . , H I I l ' ' ' L J I 1 I . . - f I i I l :lr . S ' o ' vt, .1 , P5 XX by . J ' 4 J -ial P I H W' i . . V., . U . I . .ip ' ' ' s gd 1 . . - . . . . .. ' .... - . f 1 . . - 5 3 - , . ,N ll R ' ' ' D I l 'l i . . . . . ' ' ' ij'-hs xx 3 . , 4ii VJXft'-1 -Y fx' 4 Y, s Y 'Q fm! SNAPS ' 'W--- 1. Pigskin Swing Queen and Attendants Y-Teen Dance Farm Frnlicn -r q, have .Af Freshman -Sophomore Mixer s 'Q l n' LJ, X' Y-Teen Dance King and Queen Y Sweetheart Swing Attendants 76 UNIOR-SENIUR PRO I' The Jumor Semor Prom was presented on Saturday evemng, May 18, from 9 to I2 un the hugh school audltonum The decoratuons for the dance centered around a French theme, Chez Paree The back wall of the audltorlum was covered by a huge whlte background on whlch the words Chez Paree were wrltten In red The west wall was decorated to resemble an outdoor cafe and on the east slde was the sllhouette of a dancmg couple Muslc for the evemng was furnished by Terry Burke and has orchestra X If f-shes.. YQ 5 au! Ji 'T 'S' 511 77 Q. T T X , 1 y fl f l . A ii .-- l ' '- . ' Il .ll ' ' ' ' ll ll 723, 7 l at , Q 'Q , di I 1 D ' :ji exll , J, ,. 4,6 A.. Tn. fgff f , K' . K, X f . ,air T I T ' , V+ ffff: il mf ' I T x K A 1 y f ' of ,., Am r T .' f , I I .Ml A , 1 4 f 'Y I' , 4 q 1 4' R ' , -, G., -. . gr: , .JAQJ 1 ' 'ggfiixkl ' V L A M A 4 Ki ,C X X I ,! g ., , J X f 1 Q 1. X l ai I I ' fx BACCALAUREATE The baccalaureate service for the class of T957 was held on Sunday afternoon, May 26, at 3 p m in the high school aJdltorium Reverend Perry Blankenship, rector of Saint Thomas Episcopal Church, delivered the opening prayer, which invoked the blessing of God on tne assembled grad uates and the other phases of eduction, after which the high school Chorale, directed by Mr Printy Arthur, sang two hymns, Incline Thine Ear, and Call to Rembrance Reverend Blankenship then delivered an impressive class sermon, which was woven around a Biblical passage taken from the Epistle of St James, the first chapter, twenty fifth perfect law, the law of liberty, and perseveres, be no hearer that forgets bJt a doer that acts, he shall be blessed ln his doing He charged the class to remember that we humans, of oursleves, are insignificant, and that it is the Almighty God In whom we shoJld pla e oJr trust In order to prove the latter statement, he pointed to the great events and documents of history which were so closely connected to religion or religious freedom such as the settlement of Jamestown and Plymouth and the Mayflower Compact, which opens with the words, 'ln the name of God, Amen. ' Next the Chorale returned to sing two more njmbers, The Balm of Gilead and Beautiful Saviour. Then tne last i em on the program, the oenediction, was asked by Reverend Blankenship. The seniors wore their traditional dark gray caps and gowns for the service and were seated in the front rows of the auditorium, which was beautifully decorated with potted plants and red and white floral arrangements. The high school orchestra played a march from Athaiic as the seniors filed in, and it also played as the class solemnly left. 78 COMME CEME T Port Clmton Hugh School s seventy second annual commencement exercises were held ln the school audrtorrum on Wednesday evenrng, May 29, at 8 OO p m The trrst Item on the program, the mvocatlon, was asked by Reverend Paul Reese, paster of Trrnlty Methodist Church Then, Koreen Stahl, salutatorlan, dellvered a stlrrlng speech In whsch she declared that the success or failure of the class of T957 depends upon what each member accomplrshes mcluvrdually Followlng her address, a trumpet quarte composed of Jane Reynolds Fran Roose, Robert Kyle and Barbara Lnnger played Festnval Prelude by W S Johnson Jan Garncr, co valedrctorran, appeared next on the pro gram he delivered a speech whrch followed the theme Security or Faith? Jan pornted out that while securlty which IS based on maternal value, has some small place In the scheme of today s llvrng It rs forth and a belref or trust ID somethmg greater than ourselves upon whrch our country IS oullt and upon which our lives sho Id oe based It we want to clamo to undreamed of heights Aft r Jan s the speaker for the evenlng Dr Terry Wrckham, presldent of Hera lourg College In Trffm Durmg the latter s address, entntled How Are We Flxedf' he gave the semors many timely pleces of advice on how to succeed In the phase of lrfe whrch they had lust entered Next the semor memoers of the Cwrale sang Lo I-now A Rose Then Prrncapal B H C r'nell presented the tradrtnonal gold keys to co valedrctoruans Carol Nye ancl Jan Garner, and the silver key to salutatoraan Koreen Stahl He also Introduced Mrs Dale Hostrup, president of the Board ot Educatlon, who presented the sensors thelr diplomas, after whlch tney sang the Alma Mater In umson Rev Reese then as' the closing oenedl tron, and the graduates formed the tratronal reception llne their first oftrclal action as alumni of Port Clinton l-ugh School 79 . . , - . . . I . I, I I - ' II ' n , . . . 2 - . . - I . . . I ,, I . . ,, . I . . ' I , . . . . . . I . , . . . II , J . . , I - . I: , talk was completed, Superintendent D.D. Sims introduces . -II I . I . - le I I . Q . I . ' II ' ll ' 'I I : II ' ll lv , . I . . . - I n u ' . ' I I Ked . , .P . . . I . . - . . . . . I . . ,. 3 .Si IS- SENIOR DINNER Nl xr'-ff 44 xl The Senlor Banquet was held on Wednesday evemng, May 22, at 6 30 p m at the Log Cabin Inn ln Bay View Ohro Attending were H6 senlors, the class sponsors Mr and Mrs D D Sums Mr and Mrs B H Corthell, Mr and Mrs Boyd Martln, Mr and Mrs Larry Hattwlck and Mr Richard Bloom The Invocation was given by Superln tendent D D Sums, after which the meal was served This meal conslsted of tomato IUICC swlss steak or chicken mashed potatoes and gravy, tossed salad, green peas, relrsh hot rolls and butter, strawberry shortcake, and coffee or mllk Joseph Morgan presldent of the senior class, acted as toastmaster during the program and succeeded In thoroughly amusing the audrence He Introduced Thomas Edwards edntor of the 1957 Revista who, In tum dedicated the yearbook to Mr Charles Wolfe Following the response by Mr Wolfe Carol Nye read the class story Then Jane Reynolds directed those present nn the srngmg of the Alma Mater The decoratrons for the evemng were carrned out In the school colors of red and white Red streamers were placed down the middle of each table wnth a centerpiece of red roses and the state champronshlp debate trophy adornung the head table Q X5-K' QQ' it '10, s YEARBOOKS