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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

Eli IEE QE ll ?R hw 1906.6 W4 Mikasa- Reucata '59 PORT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Port Clinfon, Ohio .' QA' V V ww ' had 1 J ,W A ,Zi - H I 5 , U, , a Q ' v .J . -. Iris! , ,'o-v ., g Q . n l . . 'QL l ' ' --Ii. . L A Q ' 'D I ' vi Q ' . .Q .hi Xp. Q ,Ifx ry.. 'a' A : l ,. .Lv , ,r -V ' Q,,,,Ph in fldmzncatnatzon On behalf of all of us engaged in Administration it is a pleasure to extend congratu lations and best wishes to the Class of l959 their best we are pleased with the many achievements during the past year With the help and cooperation of all we hope to work toward constant improvement ot our educational program B H Corthell Bound of Education 2 o 0 0 . . . . I . . - Since our main objective is to help make it possible for all teachers and students to do . I . . . V ' I o The offlce workers rn the hrgh school are Carolyn Bredbeck and Sharon Havener Lors Svehla took charge of the secretarial work In the first floor office whale Sharon people work very hard to keep our hugh school runnnng smoothly They always wear a smlle and are will Ing to help a student who seeks thelr guidance We certarnly owe them a debt of gratitude was gone on vacation ! ? ! '? These Cuatocllana Have you ever stopped to think what P C H S would be like with out the faithful IGDITOTSQ We owe Andrew Bertuccrole Lester Luebec and Alvin Mernke many thanks for the many 'obs they do for everyone They put in many long hours by keeping our classrooms clean coming early rn the morning to heat the building and staying after school at night to clean up We are fortunate rn having these men therefore we want them to know how much we ap precrate the many ways they have helped school Cooke The cooks in the school cafeteria are Mrs. Bess Streeter and Mrs. Josephine Boyer. Every school day they work to prepare an appetizing, well-balanced meal for the elementary and high school students who eat there. Mrs. Rice supervises all of the work in the public school cafeterias in Port Clinton. 3. N' WY' 4 . i I I V V H O I I V-A L . . A I D Q n .W .4 1 h -2,-nk I JK ...J my I , I - a A! 7 fr . I - - A 'Jhia Cinoup Compiled 'Ike Book. . . ' 5 Ns 1 X It has often been said that one should never put black on white that which they do not wish to be read This is the aim of this year s Revista Staff The staff has spent much time and effort in producing the book There have been number of changes made which we feel the student body will like and enloy I J AV -wr 1 2 iw? T' . I ll I6 2223 V sam Y T f 1, Il 1 KN f A xt T F- Mvve ' ' ,-- , T A S a .A ,Q . . . . . , . . . . . , G The Revista is welcoming a new addition this year--the Academic Section! This new ' . . , , Ar . Q ' u ' . ' , , , Ar us. Mr Showerman Wrllah Vallance Bonme Mamek Kathi Twynham Virginia Pepon Mary Kramb Vrrgmra Allen Marcxa Vess Sharon Halick Nancy Dreher Sandy Nissen lack Payne Bette Twarek Sue Griffin Rosemarie Kinney Iosre Podgurskr Sponsor Ed IIOI Assistant Ed rtor Business Bus mess Lite ra ry Lrtera ry r r Photo gra phy Phot ogra phy S ports Sports Sa les Sa les Sales section has also provided the staff with a different way of picturing the faculty members These are only two of the several changes which have been made, we hope that you like them The staff this year is comprised of both luniors and seniors We have done this in the hope that each year there will be ci co operative and experienced group eager to put out a fine Revista The Revista Staff would not have been able to put out this book without the long and tireless direction and assistance of Mr Showerman We are sincerely grate ful to him for all the help he has given 5 'Jhe Mean I 959 Those who were prrvrleged to be a part of Port Clrnton Hrgh School rn 1959 wrll remember rncrdents whrch were rmpor tant to them rndrvrdually but perhaps there were many rncrdents not known to the student body rn general We rerterate the hrghlrghts of the year at thrs pornt rn an attempt to trrgger vour memory to events closest to you whether or not they are specrfrcally mentroned here It wouldn t seem rrght rf we drdn t go back to school to frnd that some new teachers had been hrred and that the enroll ment had rncreased An all trme hrgh enrollment of 750 students were enrolled We had seven new teachers and also a new assrstant prrncrpal Mr Floyd Heckert who added to the enjoyment of our frrst few weeks of school After the frrst few days the new teachers as well as the old were runnrng therr classes as rf they had always been there We hope all of them wrll stay on and contrnue therr wonderful work It seemed that the school s cheerrng sprrrt had almost dred out at athletrc contests A group of students under the supervrsron of the Student Councrl formed a pep club to help brrng back the old cheerrng sprrrt To belong to thrs club all one had to do was to erther buy or make a large red collar whrch entrtled them to srt rn a specral sectron durrng all the contests The attempts by thrs group of students to brrng about a revrval rn sprrrt were effectrve and we hope the pep club wrll contrnue through the years One student who rndeed deserves credrt for hrs pep and hrs hrgh sprrrt rs Tom Branum he has been an rnsprratron for us all The senror class was very sorry to lose Tom as one of the members of rts class Tom s unfortunate accrdent at Marblehead Quarry kept hrm from jornrng hrs classmates when school opened September 3 The Student Councrl along wrth Mayor George Tewers sponsored a drrve for a tag day for Tom and collected a total of S1068 and a check for thrs amount was presented to hrs parents to help pay hrs medrcal expenses at Unrversrty Hosprtal at Ann Arbor Mrchrgan Tom was unable to graduate wrth those frrends he had gone to school wrth for eleven years but he ll always remarn a member of the class of 1959 rn the hearts of hrs classmates Along wrth the work the Student Councrl drd on these occasrons rt has undertaken to brrng an exchange student to Port Clrnton The Councrl has been workrng very hard to get a club rn our crty to sponsor thrs project Two actrvrtres that are not new to thrs school but that played a brg part rn the school year were the nrght school courses and the magazrne drrve In both cases the people of the communrty were very co operatrve Another actrvrty rn whrch the people of the communrty were very co operatrve was the campargn bythe Musrc Boosters of Port Clrnton for the purchase of new band unrforms Therr efforts were rndeed rewarded and next year should see the band newly attrred Late rn Ianuary our nerghborrng crty Fremont was hrt by a flood The students of our school arded those strrcken famrlres provrdrng them wrth clothrng and any toys they drdn t need The mathematrcs and scrence departments took a great deal of rnterest rn scrence farrs thrs year and as a result they brought much publrcrty to P C H S Many projects were entered rn farrs of local county drstrrct and state levels A great deal of credrt goes to these students who put a lot of trme and work rnto these projects We were greatly honored rn berng able to have the great Rubrnoff as one of our assembly guests thrs year Hrs was a program that wrll long be remembered by all Before he left the assembly he asked that the followrng poem be put rnto thrs year s annual LIFE S CLOCK The clock of lrfe rs wound but once And no man has the power To tell just when the hands wrll stop At late or early hour Ixow rs the only trme we own Love Lrve torl wrth a wrll Do not wart untrl tomorrow For the clock mrght then be strll Anonymous We have not been able to touch upon all the hrghlrghts of the year rn thrs wrrte up as many of them have been mentroned rn other drvrsrons of the REVISTA Therefore for any rtems we have mrssed we hope you wrll read through the many new artrcles added to thrs book 6 , 1 1 , . . ., . . . ' - . , . , . , . .. . . 1 1 1 . . , . 1 . 1 , . . .. . , . 1 1 - ' . - 1 . 1 1 - .. .. . . . , 1 some 1 1 1 0 - 1 . . , 1 1 ,. . 1 1 v 1 o 1 . AIA Ugwfc' mathematica Nth -XRWBRUQT MR KNEPPER MR PILLAR MR WOLFE TTT' l If x y 6 and 3x 2y 8 what us the value of x and of y'9 What IS the shape ofthe graph of the equation y 4x 79 Questlons luke these keep students of the Mathematlcs Department of Port Clanton Hugh School busy during most of their spare moments And For students wlshlng extra work prolects In a wade range of fields of Interest offer an opportunity of broadmg their mathematical knowledge The Mathematics Department ns ID the hands of five teachers three of whom devote full time to math lnstructlon Full time teachers Include Ruchard Armbrust who teaches Algebra I and General Math Charles Wolf Chaurman of the Department, who teaches Algebra I and ll Solid Geometry and Trigonometry Wlllldm Richey ofthe Industrlal Arts Department has classes In General Math and Shop Math G V Knepper Junuor Hugh Teacher, has one hugh school class In General Math Thus year there are 278 students enrolled rn the mathematics classes 8 'Phqazcal Education MRS PAYTON MISS ZIELINSKI MR LUKAC If , nib -'S ,Xa l In our Health and Physucal Education Program we try to malntaln a balance In the development of the mnnd and the body Too many tlmes In programs of thus type one of the above IS neglected Health educatlon IS prnmarlly a classroom sututatnon In which we stress the values of proper physical and mental growth through the development of good health hablts Thus phase attempts to set the foundatuon stones for a happy and healthy youth as well as a long and wholesome adulthood In the gymnasuum all boys partlclpate In varrous games and other forms of physncal actlvlty that Include group exerclses, tumbling, rope cllmbmg, obstacle course, and parallel and horlzontal bars All actlvltles have a deflnlte purpose These actlvutles are armed at not only developing the muscle structure of each boy but also enhancing his coordination and recreation tame It as hoped, that with a program such as we have here at our high school, we wull not only develop the body but also awaken the mlnd In formulating those habits of health which wall be of lastlng beneflt to the whole lndlvadual 9 Home Economlca 'x1Rb Xia PXDDEN MRS RICE asia The basic aim of the Home Ec Department is to help students develop skills and Ideas which will help them be happier citizens now and in the future Students rn their first year study food preservation and the beginning of clothing construction Personal grooming and rules of etiquette are also given to them The second and third years are more advanced courses rn the pre ceding studies Besides these, the girls learn how to manage the money, furnishings, and insurance for the family The biggest prolect of the year for the seniors is learning to budget their time. They also spend much time preparing foods for company dinners, foreign food buffet, and nutritional meals for the family. IO Lanquaqea NIISS KINCADE NIR PIPER MR RQFKAR MISS STEPHENISOIN 491' The general aims of the English Department are: QU To develop an appreciation of worth while literature, Q21 To teach the student to think clearly, Q3l To develop more adequate vocabulary, Q45 To teach proficiency in spelling, Q59 To teach students how to do research work, Q62 To teach the student to express himself clearly, both orally and in writing, Q71 To improve communications individual to individual, individual to group, and group to group. In the foreign language field there are different aims. QU To encourage reading and speaking aloud in the foreign tongue, Q21 To acquaint students with the habits, arts, customs, and geography of the people whose language the student is learning, Q31 To strive for fluency in both oral and written work, Q-'U To give insight into the literature of the foreign language Buameaa MRS BAINBRIDGE MR HEINDERLICK VIR SHOWERMAIN lk it Successful lnvmg and successful management of business and economuc affalrs are synonymous The oblectlve of the busuness department as to tram students In the prnmary skulls of typlng shorthand and bookkeepmg, and general business, allowlng these students to become as proflclent In these skulls as posslble By tralnlng them to become vocatlonally acceptable now, we hope they are suffuclent IH their career after graduation 12 Jnduatfual Auto MR BEATTY MR RICHIW MR SMETZER To develop an understanding of modern lndustry and the skulls and knowledge which are baslc In any trade, are the foremost alms of the Industrial Arts Department The students also are encouraged to develop constructing hobbies, to develop skulls an household malntalnance and repairs, and Intelligence rn purchasing the products of lndustry The information needed to reach these alms IS taught through the use of textbooks notebooks lectures, and movles The necessary skull IS taught through demonstration of the operations to be learned, followed by the student performing these operations on a useful prolect of his own 3 Q . . . r Q A, fx, 2 . . . . 0 I U I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . , . . . . . . . Ant NlR Bl OOM Q1 'Nl-s-..- Every person has the power of expresslon, but at IS more apparent In some than nn others Display of expression IS helpful In relrevrng the tenslons that bulld up In each person One of the best ways of expressing oneself IS through the medium of art Arts In hugh school IS offered on a two year program lt IS not the arm of thus program to make artlsts out of the students that enroll In thus course lt IS rather to give them a llttle Idea of what different phases there are In the fneld of art We barely scratch the surface of such basic fnelds as lettering, desngn, color, lnfe drawing and perspectuve After a student has trned hrs hand un these different phases the fnrst year, he may, af Interested, further his expression by taking second year art He has a greater freedom of choice the second year and may develop his own lndlvlduallsm toward the fields of hrs choice Slnce art IS a sublect of feeling or expresslon, nt can not be demanded of a person lt must be felt and deslred before It can be correctly performed But once It ns felt and performed there IS satusfactlon of accomplishment Thus feeling of satisfaction IS art In the truest sense I4 A . . .' r , ff., , -M + ,- 'F - - Sn X Ju, , is -T , . , I ww: is ,ww-'frm if . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . 1 I . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . gg Speech The Speech Department us headed by Frederlcka Thompson Its purposes are many and varied but the Important ones are l To teach the student to thunk clearly 2 To develop the student s vocabulary, Q31 To teach the student to organize and evaluate maternal as well as hrs ideas, 4 To teach students to do research work 5 To teach clear expresslon both orally and an wrrtlng Q6 To Improve communlcatlon lndlvldual to lndlvldual nndlvldual to group and group to group Students In speech classes are required to prepare and dellver speeches and to delnver orally the works of great wrlters and poets I5 ' I' :fm ,cy cm ,cm ', Sczence XlR BOWERNOPI MR SHIVELY MR STUCKY A' The three teachers pIctured above collaborate to brIng a well rounded SCISDCG program to the students partIcIpatIng In both general and college preparatory courses General SCIENCE IS an Introductory course In scIentIfIc work It IS very gener alIzed and teaches all the elementary scIences BIOlOQy, a begInner course for persons taklng college prep work, Introduces the students to plant and anImal lIte Student fIeld work IS encouraged, prolects requIrIng fIeld collectIon and study are asslgned and credIted The chemlstry and physIcs courses are desIgned to meet the requIrements set up by the State and also those set up by the College Entrance ExamInatIon Board More Important, however, IS the fact that these courses strIve to show the re latIonshIp between themselves and the home, medIcIne, agrIculture, and Industry They are cleslgned to QIVS every student a background In SCIENCE that wIll help hIm IU every day lIfe as well as In hIs formal educatIon 16 Social Studiea The hugh school student of today will be the voting crtuzen of tomorrow The Soclal Studies Department seeks to make responsible, Intelligent cltlzens of Its students The teachers accomplish thus In various ways By teaching past history by outlmmg the Form of our national government, and by presenting attemptmg to solve the Problems of Democracy I7 Libnanq S r was DEBIEts Book reports, research material for speech, history, English, vocational information, or recreational reading are a few of the things that might bring a student to the school library Outside reading and research assignments play an ever increasing roll in school life. lt is.the aim of the library to provide materials and books in line with the demands of the curriculum and the needs of students and to organize these materials for effective use, to guide pupils in their choice of books and other materials of learning desired both for personal and curricular purposes, to develop in pupils skill and resourcefulness in their use of books and libraries and to encourage the habit of personal investigation, to help pupils establish a wide range of significant interests, to encourage lifelong education through the use of library resources, and to work cooperatively and constructively with in- structional and administrative staffs of the school. 18 . .kv ' if 1 ,., X .. 1' I - u . . . 0 . . . . . . a . . 1 . u Fm !7z.f5f5 7, . .fl 1 pq fy fa- 4 .1 an I --J ., K fn? AW 1 ff . Q g f ' ' .viii ,' 'fl' f g., Q Q C' 3? - 2 l ' 5':??,Ij 2 H 1?2.HL ' 1411? if 'WY I,-f 3' ' 4NF g'f!: S gm -.01 .... y V 5 !!fEm+ff g - i L ,Q 2 s4lbfi35 ffs' 9' fig S1-jfgf.,. 'U X 1aa0i.f:fv , w'ff-fb 1 i lQ 419 KS? -wif MTM' q1a!i ,'.f it 14. 'JT If 'W 'T 1- iX ' If 421 721 11 fav C2 - '-- Q, f44, '4 2.- six f. F +usv---- ,, .4 fJ, A-B' ,YN Q 5 JD !W-Mug ity W' Jw Q. -N7. .. 'lr 3 in ,U , f.. F lg, I4 J. 4692 -- w -,ug 'Q ',-. V Q 445 4'2? -' ' N ll F 1 'fl ' l4 .g N sl I he 1 Ng! X uf ' f 5 17 114 if .gnatuumental muazc ln the fall slxth perlod IS always the norsaest If not +he most musical In the new addltlon However under the capable tutelege of Davnd Stanton and Earl Warnke the band soon shapes up Into the flne marching unlt we all enloy This year the P C H S Band upheld Its reputation of belng one of the best bands rn Northwestern Ohro Seventy strong the members provrded half trme entertain ment at all the home games football , and most of the contests away from home Following the football season the Band began feverishly to prepare for th all too close Christmas concert Agaln this year the Band performed admnrably Among their rendrtrons were Christmas Fantasy and a special arrangement by Mr Warnke Evergreen Sulte The next actlvrty on the agenda of the Band was the Sprung Concert In May The hrghlrghts of the concert were Sea Portralt The Nutcracker Suite and Begulne For Band The Band concluded their year s actlvrty by marching rn the Northwestern Ohio Volunteer Frremen s Assocratron Conventlon Parade Another musical group of long standing In P C H S as the orchestra This organization IS rather unique rn our area and Mr Stanton IS lustly proud of thear efforts Among their appearances were The Northern Ohro League Orches tra a concert for the Bataan Junlor Hugh School and Commencement Many of the members also participated In the drstruct regnonal orchestras Last but probably not least IU the minds of the students of P C H S of the malor Instrumental musrc groups as the Dance Band. These people, under the drrectlon of Mr. Warnke, played at all the basketball dances and provided the background for the Talent Show. They were rewarded for their year s work by a trip to hear an actual 'bag band ln person. 21 ' MR STANTON MR. WARINKE I . . . . . I . . . I . . , . , . O I Q . I . e I I I .II l l P . II ' II . , . ' ' ll ' Il rr ' n . I I II ' II . I . . . . . . , . . . , . I . . I ' , . . . . ' I I - II ' Dance Band Gucheatna 5353! fv we Clafunet Quantet 'Jnumpet 'Jfuo Bnaaa Sextet 24 tr ,m ,, f l as-vw fo I f 9 at . f I v O Vocal muaic THE MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus this year was split up into two groups: Boys' Chorus and Girls' Chorus. They performed together only at the Christ mas program. The group was split in order to afford the boys an oppor- tunity to learn their parts singing on masculine type Songs. This actually helped them to read music better and faster AS in the past the two choruses acted as training for the more advanced 9I'OUp the Chorale Members of the Mixed Chorus were the actors in pantomime scenes which were presented at our annual Christmas program This program had an all religious theme and the music sung was presented with pantomime scenes showing the story of the first Christmas as a background for the music In the spring the Boys Chorus presented a program of fast moving splrituals and marching songs The Girls Chorus presented a program of seml popular and novelty songs THE CHORALE The Chorale is a group of the most talented singers in high school These people were chosen by the director Mr Peterson, because of the quality of their voices and their ability to read music Thus they are able to read and sing music ofthe highest caliber The Chorale met on Monday and Friday during the first period Wednesday was used as an alternating sectional practice, for either the girls or boys Music written for four part mixed voices soprano alto tenor and bass was used The Chorale gave a concert for the Junior High School students in November This was done to help build interest in vocal music ln December they made a tape recording of Christmas songs and this recording was broadcast over station WLEC Sandusky This program was also played on the loudspeaker system in downtown Port Clinton The Chorale also participated in the Christmas program given with the Band Orchestra and Mixed Chorus On March 2l T959 they entered the District 2 Band and Chorus Contest ln the sprung they presented their annual spring concert -fffgtltf' . . ' I . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I I ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . I 1 . . . . 1 1 - . . . . ' , ' ', , ' ,V Ak 4 . fi ffiraffleghr , N , - W f f swf sz ,iff T rd Q 4, .f,.,fsgsfA:, r , 1 rr M v.i37g,,w., - Q ' ,J mm, , t ' t1 ' t' - -A I r-- T f ,fr ,. -.Q ., .VV L N 1 A Qyhhwg ' ' L mfg 1 vw Q . iw ' ' .Ht s . , flee, . ,f , Q . ',':ivaHjl,l , K. if .4 VV V ,zgY?:i,g '- r 'sfwai , , . ' - . f . . ,R .. W ' -fr' -. , , r ,. at Q W at .1 - ' - . . a ' . r 1: . ' 5 . 5 . W , ' 'WS' ww ew 26 ,!!41f,2f Ac TI vf U55 -Honor: .Stuclenta X K Honor students are chosen on the basis of grades To be selected as an Honor Student one must maintain a B average or better in all academic sublects in his semester grades Each spring these students are honored at the Annual Honor Banquet sponsored by the Port Clinton Federation of Women's Clubs, the Kiwanis Club, the Rotary Club, the Business and Professional Women's Club, the Port Clinton Chamber of Commerce, and the Lions Club. Junior and Senior Honor Students are eligible to be elected to the National Honor Society. These students are selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, service to the school, leadership, and character. 28 i l t it i . 1 N H : i ,l H Latm Club tx-NNY-may.. The Latln Club consusts of first and second year Latun students Anyone who has completed satlsfactoruly the first semester of Latm I rs consldered a member and contlnues actlve as long as he IS pursuung has study of Latln The purpose ofthe club IS to enrnch the background ofthe student by planmng and glvung programs ln class whrch touch upon various phases of Roman life and culture Two evening programs are presented each year wlth the partlcspants In full Roman costume Thus year a slave auctaon was featured with scrlpt, costumes, and staging done by the Latln II sectnons Miss Klncade IS the club s advisor 29 U-'Teena The Y Teen Club of Port Clinton Hugh School rs a Teen age branch ofthe Young Women s Chrrstran Assocratlon The organrzatron has three goals to grow as a person to grow rn frrendshrp with all races, relrglons, natlonalltaes, and to grow rn the knowledge and love of God Any sophomore, rumor, or sensor gurl may become a Y Teen member ln past years Y Teens has sponsored a sprung dance for the student body and various servlce prolects Mrss Janet Stephenson serves as club sponsor. 30 ... T . so A 7 u. 2 .,,. , Vx W hal ' imp Kr- Q HV' , T V ' 1 1 . ti 1 4 -g by 1 3 ' V , . . . . . . U - I U-'Jeena Hx 31 'EH-I14 wi.-4 smdlh -uahlH-mimi paw The oblect of F H A is to promote four national goals which are l To promote better family living 2 To provide training for each chapter member for partlclpa tion on home, school and community activities, 3 To help members understand the opportunities open to them in the field of home economrcsf and 4 To help members understand their neighbors both at home and abroad. The F.H,A. meetings are both educational and pleasurable. One of the most outstanding proiects they sponsor is the annual Valentine dance. This group under the leadership of capable officers can be proud of all it has contributed to the school 32 Student Council The Student Council is composed ofa representative from each homeroom and chartered organization These people meet twice monthly to regulate all school affairs and set up school policy Their work is directed by an executive committee of ten Bill Coleman, president Lee Schmitt, vice president Bob Putnam, treasurer Ginny Allen, secretary and faculty representative and Harold Beck sergeant at arms Bonnie Christiansen Barb Baker Suzie Zeus, Elizabeth Moon, and Diane Schroeder are members of the executive committee The faculty advisors are Mrs Trenshaw and Mr Martin Tlewa Stablf The purpose of the News Staff is to gather and write the school news which appears in Port Clinton's two newspapers The Daily News and the Port Clinton Herald. In addition to writing the news, the members study the principles of journalism. The staff is under the direction of Charles H . Wolfe. 33 I f , A' g ji' 1. . 'Q A' A .V 5. . , ., , ' '- ,ay . T . . . . I I I . D - - . . . I I ' I I -.. '3714 The Future Teachers Association is made up of upperclass members who wish to become teachers The club sponsors many prolects which help prepare its members for work In their chosen profession The most important of these is the student teaching program The F T A members teach elementary pupils under the supervision of the regular teacher The officers are Ginny Allen, president Joan Banchrch, vice president Judy Rennbolt, treasurer and Sally Cay, secretary Mrs Payton ns the club s advisor enman Club The German Club IS composed of two segments Those participating In the first year German course are members ot the Junior German Club Those taking the second year course belong to the Senior German Club Each of these clubs has a separate set of officers In the Junior Club Jeff Corthell is president, Janet Rofkar is vice president, Jerry Lemon ns secretary, Sandy St. Clair, treasurer, and Marsha Paulus is in charge of publicity. Ginny Allen is president of the Senior Club, Bill Robel is vice president, Sandra Kozlok, secretary and Ron Drickhammer, treasurer. The two clubs operate under the same constitution. Per- sons who have completed the two year German course are honorary members. Mr. Rofkar is the advisor. 34 Vanaztq Club that 1-A The Varsity Club IS an honorary club ln Port Clinton Hugh School Boys who have earned a letter In any of the three athletic flelds football, basketball, or track are ellgrble to loan There IS no organizational actlvlty as such However, It us a great honor to belong to this club and every boy Involved In athletics strives for thus goal This program IS under the dlrectlon of Mr Lukac The club sponsors a plcnlc In the sprung to which the faculty men are Invited The members also sell programs at athletic events -I-l The HI Y under the leadership of Mr Rnchard Armbrust, was very actuve thas year Members rn the past were lunlors and semors, but thrs year the sophomores came into the club durmg the second semester The mltlatlons were very amusing as the pledges cleaned and scrubbed the bicycle racks and the Liberty Bell In front of the school The boys contra buted their time to sell popcorn at the football games and most of the basketball games They also cleaned the football field and stadium A closed dance was held for club members and their dates at Bataan gym and rn Decem ber the frrst annual HI Y Hop was given In the hugh school ln concludmg, a fme banquet was held for all members 35 Jnduatfual flnta The Industrial Arts club IS under the leadershl of Mr Beaty and Mr Smetzer Any boy members with the type of work carried on In this area in planning for future work The meet once a month in which they either go on field trips to plants in this area or have ta ks given to them on certain types of business Staqe 'Handa 6 Pnopecton Openatoua The stage hands and prolector operators are an important group of workers ln high school It is their iob to move stage props, to show films at noon during bad weather, and, in gen- eral, to help with the work required for various programs and dances in the auditorium. Their work is often difficult and not infrequently infringes upon the free time of the boys in volved. This group is indispensable. 36 in high school may belong to this organization. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the Sabetq Patnol I The Safety Patrol IS a group of hugh school boys who voluntarily contribute thelr tume and energy to help patrol the streets and crosswalks near the school They help direct the elementary and hugh school students to cross the streets at noon and at the close of the school day rn safety We are sure that many tragac accidents have been prevented by these boys guidance Ecole Du Dname The drama club, Ecole Du Drame, IS an organization whose members are Interested In public speaking and dramatlcs This organlzatlon rs In charge of the school plays and all dramatic productions Involving the club as a whole The advisor IS Mrs Thompson Bonnle Mammek ns Presndent Elmer Bradshaw, Vlce Presldent Marcia Lewus Vess, Secretary and Ted Davies Business Manager 37 Debate 4 Robert Putnam Roger Smcler aw 'll 1-s WS larold Beck Geoffrcx Thompson The debaters traveled to several tournaments this year among which the most notable were held an Cathedral Latin Hugh School nn Cleveland, Wooster Hugh School In Wooster, and our own hugh school s annual debate tournament The squad worked diligently again this year, and went on to continue Its tradltlon of success success The debate program rs under the drrectlon of Floyd Heckert, Assnstant Prrncrpal Declamatron Declamatron Includes Orrgrnal oratory, oratorrcal declamatron, dramatrc declamatron, humorous declamatron, and extemporaneous speakrng Partlcrpants thus year spent much time on their declamatlons and are deserving of the honors which they have acquired for themselves Declamatron rs under the drrectron of Mrs Thompson 5' .N V1 L lf V ,304 cf , r T ij j 5 W l + ' T W . 1 A r 4 T ' , Q r E 3' T national 'lonenacc League v' The National Forensic League as a national honor society for speech students This year s officers are Roger Snider President Elizabeth Moon Vice President Anna Marie Hurrell Secretary and David Reese Treasurer ln order to be eligible for membership In N F L one must earn 25 points through participation In debate on an lndlvldual speech activity A student may then earn additional points to qualify for degrees of Honor Excellence and Distinction 'Jutune Ylunaea of 'AWIGHICG The Future Nurses Association Chapter was founded in Port Clinton High in 1958. Although it is a relatively new organization, it is a very active one. Its members are those girls who intend to make nursing their career. They learn about their chosen profession by doing volunteer work at the hospital and by making field trips to various other hospitals. The officers are Diane Hyde, president, Julie Davis, vice president, Barbara Krupp, secretary, and Louanne Leiter, treasurer. The advisor is Mrs. Kreilick I O ff 9 f V Q 3 , 0 f T A I , as 5 1 fi f V 5 2 ' g I I ' Q V' 5 9 g L I T , gf. i w, . U i I ' V .4 X , I -ti V- ' s exif: - f-vi.. . . . , 3 u 4 'vw i , , I Q ,, r , X - ,. , 5 ' 4, ' I ' I . gf fl ' X l ai I I 0 I . I D I . . I I I I 1 I 1 - Q . uf I I . . . n I 5 E ., If 4 I ,f - ,,....-P .,f'?1LU?, fx, XY ,H v f Q - x , A V M :W JM .Dance Snape Ihc Dt-liaiice of David Charles is a-play ingnirec acts byxlzi O'Neil Kesler. lt was given at Port Clinton High on October twenty-seventh and twenty-eiglith and was nnder the direction of Kay Barbar, The stndent director was Marcia Lewis. ' barns, 'A 1 'Ike Defiance 015 David Chanlea C? Play Cast ? Play Committee 'Ike Lcmle l D I ,aw I fvv ff 'I 1 ' ' f 4 ww ,, Dvlivwf ii 5 2 if 3 ' Written by the cxct-lltfnt lfrentih playwright Iran Anonilh, The Lark pre-aunts tht world with a loan ot Arr- cntirt-lv different than thou' vrtfatt-d by uitht-r George Burnard Shaw or Maxwyll Andt-rson. Anonilli has seen Ioan not as a saint on earth bnt as a hninan ing with hnman emotions. The speech departn1ent's frodiiurioiz t-nahlpd tht- awdience to see loan's storx' uifold against a !'orn,ali SQI with colorful l3tl1c'cnt':ri' vostinncx and ll.UOd lighting. Ctistnnes, dcsigned by Nlrs ilioingisov wort- ewecnted by the stwdents. Xir. Floyd lit-vktrrt was respongiblf for the set design which was c'oi1str.crtrd also bl'Sf'1dSllIS. Lighting, propmrtics, hox ol'!'ii't'a.1d gi'1blit'ity were all handled with prolk-ssional dwttt'ritx'. wif closud its iheazrt- soaso.. in thu hui theatrical tradition--a tint' production, followud by a party for the cast and crew who had engineered EES strcceesf rl flight, ht Zi union-Senior: 'Pnom The Junior-Senior Prom was held April 25 at Club '59. The club had iust been newly decorated for the occasion. On the back wall were silhouettes of people dancing to the gay music provided by Ernie Duffield and his band. On the stage was hung a large staff which spelled out in notes the theme, Serenade in Blue. From the ceiling were suspended shaded blue mobiles of modern and abstract designs. The servers, dressed as cigarette girls and waiters, contributed to the gaity of the evening. A 54 41 .. , y sf . 4 , ,FJ 'XXX x X w 10 awk 5. lla, X 0: 5ffQ W' I My 5Pz7fP 7' '3ootball The pre-season predrctnons were favorable for the Redskans football squad of l958 W were prcked to repeat as champions of the Northern Lakes League The squad was to have a strong line returning and an mexperienced backfleld At the Rossford Prevlew some of this lnexperlence showed up as we bowed to Perrysburg T2 to 0 The followmg week we traveled to Trffnn Columbian where we defeated the Tor- nados by a score of 8 to 6 In ourflrst home game In a hard fought contest we were defeated by Perrysburg O to 7 The Redsklns then went on a four game wlnnlng streak by downing Ross ford, Anthony Wayne, Oak Harbor, and Genoa In succession Port Clmton easily downed Rossford 34 to l6, and Anthony Wayne fell under the Redskms power by a score of l8 to I2 The ruvalry at the Oak Harbor game was typical of all Port Clrnton Oak Harbor games The Redskms overcame the Rockets desire and turned them back with a score of 20 to I2 In the next game Port Clrnton was behnnd O to I6 at the half but pulled the brtterly fought game out of the fire In the ten seconds with a score of 20 to l6 The followlng two weeks the team fell to Maumee 8 to 28 and to Clay 6 to 30 It seemed as though they had lost therr sprrlt but they came roarmg back In the last game to break a long time lmx by crush mg the Bellevue Redmen 58 to 22 Although the Redskins dldn t brrng home the NLL championship their 6 3 record IS something they will always be proud of At the Downtown Coaches Annual Football Ban quet Wllllam Sokoloskl was presented the honorary captain s award Denny Engler the team quarterback, was presented with the Most Valuable Backfleld Man award and Jack Payne, who played tackle with the Most Valuable Lmeman award Jack Payne, Denny Engler Wlllram Sokoloskl, and Jlm Martm received awards for bemg packed to the NLL all conference team Tom Lefty Fritz was named honorary captain of the NLL all con ference team and recelved a trophy The presentatnon of the traveling trophy was made to the Redskins by the Oak Harbor Boosters Club for wlnnlng the Oak Harbor Port Clinton game 46 . . . I . e - I . , . . I I . .. - I I I I O I I I 1 I I . . , - . . . . , ' I - n ' Il ' n ' ' n , . I - u u ' - - - ' ' ll . II . , . . - 453' , - Q X7 Q I X U J Y 1 ' ' il I 5153 -T3 5 I N .uf F , Q. Q -I9 if 4 , 6 0? 'f 'Y' Coieman Engler Fritz Hern Martin Mackey McAfee Migala Park Payne Richardson Sokoloski Stucky Walt 7 'ir V' are 4 D Ames I Bowprsox I Burkarl C Dardgu D Dmk ? Q'-'V 'ir T Fr 1 I Gmsman D Iensen K pg Laser 'S G. Lemon . Martin M. McDaniel . Miller 35 D. Pfisterer L. Schultz I. Smith I. Wilber 49 Baaketball Although the w1n and loss record for T958-59 basketball season wasn t impressive, the Redskins under the direction of Coach Bob Green gave it everythang they had throughout the entire season The Redskins dropped their first six starts. They lost the opener to Sandusky 58 to 38, dropped their second contest with Anthony Wayne 55 to 43, and fell under Maumee s power 64 to 50 In a traditionally hard fought game with Oak Harbor, the Redskins lost 68-66 The next two games the Redskins lost to Perrysburg and Lakeside, 73 to 41, and 64 to 58 respectively Then came the long awaited day The Redskins, In a bitterly fought contest over- whelmed the Genoa Comets, 78-70 Denny Engler displayed his finest game of the sea- son with 32 points The Redskins then dropped the next seven games in a row, losing to Norwalk 78-57, Rossford 53-45, Anthony Wayne 63-50, Maumee 52-37, Perrysburg 53-45, Genoa 55-54, and Bellevue 68-60. ln bowing out their last home game of the season, the senior el1g1b1l1t1es--Denny Engler, Jack Payne, Bill Sokoloskl, Bill Coleman, and .lim Martin--made it one to remember The sunk Rossford 70-68 in a thriller Jack Payne displayed his best performance of the season scoring 28 points. ln a tournament play the Redskins lost to Bellevue 63-51 At the Downtown Coaches annual basketball banquet the seniors were presented action shots of themselves Honorary Captain Bull Sokoloski was presented a captain s trophy by the Port Clunton Herald Although Ken Bowersox s Reserve record 4 ll doesn t show 1t they lost several close games Tne only team ln Port Clinton Hugh School having a winning record was the frosh squad Under John Piper they won 8 and lost 5 In a post season play the freshman basketball squad were runners up in a tournament played at Fremont Ross High School They defeated Fremont Ross in the first game 28 to 22 and were defeated in the finals by Bellevue 32 to 22 ROW ONE Wvn Max new lem FTIIZ De11ny Engler B111 Sokoloskl lack Payne Gary Ohm B111 Coleman COIITY Darden Dave W1SCm811 ROW TWO B111 Kyle Bob Iones Haro1d Beck Coach Bob Gre n B111 Dreh r Ierry Bowersox 51 . ,. . . . , .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ., . . I - I ' I I I . . 0 1 T- I . . 1 u . . I Y Y. . . , ., ..... . . - : . . . c.' c. EI 6 7 52 8 Martm Beck Sokoloskn Pavue Dreher Coleman Ohm Engler Bowersox . 1 3 2 4 1. I. ' 2. H. ' 22. B. ' 4. I. I B. 6. B. T. G. 9. D. 14. I. 5 ig 'lu- 'Q N M x ' v W U . ik C ' Ah 'f X ,N . 4 .L Reaefwe 'Jeam ROW ONE Kennls Salyer Jerry Lemon Tom Macko JOl'lIlSl'I11lh Dmk Below Lam S hultz ROW TWO Hugh Watson Ron Long Don Flnke Chuck Nellson Dave Pfxsterer ROl1D1'1u.kh3lI1Sl' and Coach Ken Bowersox 'Jneahman 'Team ROW ONE Tlm Carter Dean Coltson Garold Klng G11 Newton Bxll leehnrleh Dlek Fruz and Pete Zlbert ROW TWO Scoot Coehran Jlrn Euremos Andy Benko Joe Robxnson Coaeh John Plper Tom L W1seman Tom A Wlseman John butherland and Dave Slosber 53 : '. ' , . , . , L - : . , A , ' . ' . I' , . :I 1 n I 1 A n- Q .Wy I' -1 . l I I 1 O . l i I X I 1.- 1- is 'fi FEA. 'fax K 'Jnacle The 111511 track squad continued on the road of victory as it has over the past four seasons. The Redskin Thinclads have not lost a dual meet since the lLf55 opener. The squad opened up with Fostoria, defeating them 69 to 411. The meet with Tiffin Columbia was a little closer but the Redskins came out on top with a score of 65 to 53. In the next two meets with Fremont Ross and Maumee the Redskins easily won with scores of 34 to F34 and 84 to 34 respectively. Inthe following meet the Redskins came intomore stiffcompetition when they traveled to the Bucyrus Relays. The Redskins again carrie through wiiming the trophy by a scant 3X4 of a point. The respective scores of the schools participatin were: Port Clinton 52: Bucyrus 51 lf-lg Ashland 40 lfaig Mansfield Madison 34 ISM, Mount Vernon lT lfig Shelby lfwz Galion ll H23 and Bellevue 4. The next contest with Bellevue was scheduled to replace the cancelled Oak Harbor meet. The Redskins carrie out on top, winning llli lf! to l5 lfz. Next on the agenda for the Redskins was the county track meet. Here again they were the victors whipping Genoa, the closest to the Redskins, by a score of T5 to 3? lfi. Other participating school's scores were: Oak Harbor Q5 Liffjg Elmore llg and Lakeside -1. The last duel meet of the season was with Huron This was the closest meet of the.year with Redskins again coming out on top 64 to 54. On Saturday, May 16, the squad traveled to the Mansfield District. Here they placed fifth in the district and qualified Harold Beck and Iohn Smith to go ro the State. Beck went in the high jump and Smith in the broad jump. 55 K 0' ,gl Claris J, Z Mg? It 4. milf j . ,,' 4 ig sg H 1 in 4 1 J. 1 , 'lk .ng -, 31 45, ,A ,V J 'W 1 A 1 fl 5 X 6. , , iz, 3 '76 AE , , . ,L 4:2 gg Q, rn , 1 , 'E ' '1 ' ' :UMW si S 44 f Lf -'fa Y , Hr 3 Qinla' Athletic Aaaociation The purpose of thus organuzatuon us to promote a cooperatuve feelung of good sportsmanshup between gurls of the hugh school un the many actuvutues relatung to physucal educatuon and good health To become a member, a gurl must earn lO pounts before lounung and pay her dues To remaun un G A A she must earn 50 pounts a year A banquet us held un the sprung honorung the graduatung senuors un G A A also the varuous awards are guven To receuve a pun, a gurl must earn seventy fuve pounts and must earn two hundred pounts for a guard A letter us awarded for three hundred pounts and a merut pun us guven for an accumulatuon of four hundred and fufty pounts A trophy us presented to the outstcundung senuor gurl, and to the wunnung Intramural teams The offucers for thus year were Sue Gruffun Presudent Sue Comstock, Vuce Presu dent Sally Meyer, Secretary Ann Pfusterer, Treasurer and Jo Ellen Ley Sports Head After a gurl receuves her letter she then becomes eluguble for membershup unto the letter club They go on swummung partues and have play days wuth other schools Lunda Peltuer and Wullah Vallance are the offucers for thus year Letten Club 58 q.n.,4 1 E 1 59 GAA 60 SNAPS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS J., J'- HO,,,.Q , ' o Q C S1 Z -5 . Q , '- N 1 'mux' Drffmr ullsu.,,'.wl f I' L A 5555 I CAROLYNE ROBINSON Secretary 4 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Chorus l,4 Prom Committee 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Secretary 4 F.N.A. 4 Letter Club 4 Senior: Claaa DENNIS ENGLER Vice -President Basketball l,2, Varsity Club 3. Chorale l,2,3, Hi-Y 4 Latin Club l,2, lntramurals l Football l,2,3 4 3,4 4 4 3,4 4 ROBERT PUTNAM Valedictorian President 4 Football 3 Track 2 Chorale l,2,3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Dance Band 2,3,4 Band l,2, 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Revista Staff 4 N.F.L. l,2,3,4 President 2 Student Council 3,4 Treasurer 4 Executive Commit Debate 1, 2, 3,4 Declamation 1,2 Latin Club l,2,3,4 Play Cast 4 Prom Committee 3 Hi-Y 4 JAMES HERN Treasurer 4 Football 3,4 Varsity Club 4 Track 3 Honor Student 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Projector Operator 4 Bucyrus High 1,2 tee 3,4 WILLAH VALLANCE Salutatorian Letter Club :Z,3,4 Secretary-Treasure Intramurals l,2,3,4 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Chorus l Honor Society 3,4 Revista Staff 4 Editor Vice -President Y-Teens F.T.A. 2.4 Prom Committee l' 4 Decoration Chairman Mixer Chairman 2 After three very hectic but exciting years we returned to P,C, H, S, as the all-important seniors. It is indeed hard to remember ourselves as those blundering little freshmen who spent most of their first year getting used to their teachers and their new courses of study, but that's what we were. We did make our debut into society, how- ever, at the Freshman -Sophomore Mixer which was given in our behalf. ln our second year we became accustomed to things and we participated in a number of extracurricular activities suc as speech, sports, and club activities along with our regular classwork. As sophomores we sponsored the Mixer. It was very well attended and everyone had a good timeexcepttnaybe the sophomores who had growing pains and little or no patience with the younger generation. The highlight of our junior year was, of course, the Prom. We had a little controversy over where to have it and we finally decide to have it in the Bataan School auditorium. The scenery, which was oriental, was quite outstanding and different. As seniors the hub-bub of outside activities slowed down a little and gave way to the final preparation of credit scrabbling so that we would receive the piece of white paper that we have worked for these twelve long years. I don't think we shall ever forget P, C, and the four very wonderful years we have spent here. Of course, all this would have not have been possible if it were not for the unselfish and reliable sponsors who are Mrs. Brown, Mr. Bloom, Mr. Armbrust. Miss Barber, and Mrs. Carter. Our class officers also aided us these past four years. They were: presidents- - Mary Kramb, Dan Stuckey, Virginia Allen, and Bob Putnam, vice presidents--Willan Vallance, Bill Coleman, Nancy Dreher, and Denny Btglerg secretaries--Karen Wahlers, Linda Forster, Rosemarie Kinney, and Carolyne Robinson, treasurers--Bill Sokoloski, Lee Schmitt, Carole Hazzard, and Jim Hern. h DOUGLAS ANDREWS PATRICIA ANNON JANET ADKINS G.A.A. 1,2 Chorus l,2,3 Drama Club 4 Y-Teens 4 F.N.A. 3 Play Committee 4 MARY AMATO Y-Teens 2,3,4 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Drama Club 4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Play Committee 4 VIRGINIA ALLEN Latin Club l,2,3,4 G.A.A. l.2,3,4 Honor Society 3,4 President 4 Revista Staff 4 Literary Editor 4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 German Club 3,4 President 4 F. T. A. 3, 4 Vice-President 3 President 4 Prom Committee 3 Class President 3 Intramurals l, 2,3,4 Student Council 2,3,4 Secretary 4 Executive Committee 4 Faculty Representative 4 BROOKS ANDERSON New York High School I, 2,3 Student Council 4 Safety Patrol 4 Honor Student l,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2 Chorus l,2,3 Drama Club 4 Y-Teens 4 Play Committee 4 SCOTT ASMAN HARVEY BACHTEL Band l,2,3,4 German Club l,2,3,4 JANET BALDUF G.A.A. 1,2 Chorale 3,4 Orchestra l,2,3,4 Band l,2,3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Clerk 3 F.N.A. 3,4 Declamation 3 Play Committee 3 Intramurals 1,2 BETTY BAUMAN G.A,A. l,2,3 Drama Club 4 Band l,2,3,4 Y-Teens 3,4 Play Committee 4 Intramurals l,2,3 JOAN BANCHICI-I G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Letter Club 4 Chorus 1,2 Chorale 3,4 Declamation 2 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 F. T. A. 2, 3,4 Vice-President 4 Prom Committee 3 Intramurals l,2,3,4 JUDY BENKO G.A.A. l,2,3 F.H.A. 1,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Drama Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Play Committee 4 Intramurals l,2,3 GERALD BORNE Honor Society 3,4 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 German Club 3,4 Debate l,2,3 MARIE CARRISALEZ G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Y-Teens 4 Honor Society l,2,3,4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 ELMER BRADSHAW Sullivan H.S. 1,2 Drama Club 3,4 Play Cast 3,4 News Staff 3 Chorus 4 SALLY CAY G.A.A. 3,4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Chorale 3,4 Band 2 Honor Student 1, 2 Declamation 4 Drama Club 4 Y-Teens 3,4 F.T. A. 2,3,4 Secretary 4 Prom Committee 3 RICHARD CHAPMAN Drama Club 3 Hi-Y 4 Latin Club l,2,3,4 Safety Patrol 1,2 BILL COLEMAN Football l,2,3,4 Track l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Latin Club l,2,3,4 Intramurals 3 Hi-Y 4 MARCIA DRUSBACKY G. A. A. 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2 Chorus 1.2.3, 4 Y-Teens 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F. N. A. 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 MARY EATON Chorus 1 F. H. A. 1, 2 Y-Teens 3, 4 CATHERINE DUNN G. A. A. 2, 3 Chorus 2 Chorale 3 Honor Student 2, 3 Intramurals 2 Declamarion 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Y-Teens 3 Latin Club 2, 3,4 F. T. A. 3, 4 School Play 3,4 Prom Committee 3 St. Mary Academy 1 TRATHFORD ESHELMAN Intramurals 1, 2 Basketball 1 Chorus 3, 4 Student Council 4 New Staff 4 Debate 1 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Sports Manager 1 .2 -5 s., . REBECCA EVERETT Latin Club 1 F. T. A. 2, 3 Y-Teens 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Play Committee 4 News Staff 3, 4 ROX ANE FLORIAN G. A.A. 1 Band 2, 3, 4 Honor Student 1, 2. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Latin Club' 1, 2 Prom Committee 3 ROBERT FRITZ 3 LIN DA FORS TER Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Honor Student 1 F. H. A. 1, 2. 3,4 President 4 Class Secretary 2 Play Committee 2 Varsity Club 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Chorale 3, 4 Honor Student 1, 2, Drama Club 3,4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Industrial Arts 1. 2 School Play 2, 3 3 TONY GERKIN Paris, France l Play Committee 2 Play Cast 4 Intramurals 3 Chorus 2,4 Indiana High School 4 LEROY GONYA Football l,2,3 Basketball l,2,3 Track l,2,3 Hi-Y 4 Chorus 2,3,4 LARRY G LASC O ROMIRO GONZALES Band l Student Council 2 Drama Club 3,4 Stage Hands 3,4 Industrial Arts I Play Cast 3 Play Committee 3,4 Prom Committee 3 JAMES GARDNER Band l,2,3,4 Chorale l,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Dance Band 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Latin Club l,2,3,4 Play Cast 2 Prom Committee 3 GAY GAUDERN F. H. A. l FORREST GARNER Orchestra 2,3,4 Dance Band 3,4 Band l,2,3,4 Latin Club l,2,3,4 Honor Student 3,4 TERRY GENTRY Football l , 2 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Track Manager l Drama Club 4 Projector Operator 3 4 Safety Patrol 4 LOIS GOTTSCHALK G,A,A. l,2 Chorus 4 Student Council 4 Honor Student I Revista Staff 4 German Club 3,4 F.T.A. 2.3,-4 SUE GRIFFIN Prom Committee I3 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Latin Club l,2,3 Intramurals I,4 Student Council 3 Chorus I, 2,3 Play Committee 2 Revista Staff 4 Letter Club 4 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 President 4 Sports Head 3 BARBARA LASER GRESH G.A.A. I,2.3,4 Chorus l,2,4 ,IUDITH HAVENER G.A.A. I,3,3,4 Intramurals I,2,:3,4 Student Council 3 Y-Teens 3,3,4 Honor Society 13,4 Prom Committee 3 CLAUDENE HAYINE A A Y Teens 4 Intramurals I PAT HOARD G.A,A. 2,: , Y-Teens 3, orus I,2,3, Cheerleader 253, Intramurals Q Play Committee Q if 3 5' - CAROLE HAZZARD G 1 A F H A Y-Teens 2 3 4 Class Treasurer Play Cast Intramurals I 2 3 Chorale 3 4 Chorus Prom Committee Office Work 3 PATRICIA HOFACKER Q. . .-'. ,L,', Drama Club 3,4 . .A.3. Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 3 -Teens L, 23, Intramurals l,1,3,4 Cl orus I,:3,4 LaVONNE JENSEN Y-Teens 2,3,4 C1.A.A.l,2,3,4 I.H.A, I,2 Letter Club 4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Chorus l,2,3,4 Drama Club 4 Play Committee 3,4 Play Cast Q ROSEMARIE KINNEY G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Band 3 Latin Club I,2,3,4 Declamation 2 Student Council l Letter Club 4 Intramurals l,'2,3,4 Chorus 1 Chorale 2,3,4 Revista Staff 4 Drama Club 3,4 Play Committee 3,4 Play Cast 2 Class Secretary 3 DANIEL KENNELLY Intramurals I,2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Track l,2,3,4 Manager 3 Basketball 1,2 Manager I Chorus l,2 Chorale 3,4 Student Conductor Revista Staff 4 Drama Club 3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Chaplain 4 Latin Club l,2,3 Safety Patrol 3,4 Stage Hands 3,4 Play Cast 2,3,4 MARY KRAMB G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Treasurer 2 Vice-President 3 Letter Club 4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Chorus l,2,3 Chorale 4 Honor Student 2 Revista Staff 4 Y-Teens 2,3 Cheerleader l,2,3 Play Committee 2 Prom Committee 3 Class President l 4 DENNIS HOWERTH Football I Basketball l Intramurals l SHARRIE HYDEN G. A. A. 4 YeTeens 4 Intramurals 4 Fremont Ross High l,2,3 DIANE HYDE Chorus 4 Revista Staff 4 Business Editor 4 Y-Teens 3,4 F.N.A. 3,4 President 4 Prom Committee 3 Fremont Ross High LYNN JENKINS Chorus 3,4 YfTeens 3,4 Latin Club l,2,3,4 F. N, A. 3,4 Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 3 Drama Club 4 l 4 PATRICIA KURTZ G. A. A. I, 2, 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3 Student Council 2 Drama Club 3, 4 Y-Teens 3 Play Cast 3 RAY LAMBERT Band I, 2, 3. 4 Debate 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2 MYRA KUZMA Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Intramurals 1.2. 3, 4 M ARCIA LEWIS Franska Skolan H. S. . Sweden I, 2 Y-Teens 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Chorus 4 Honor Society 3, 4 News Staff 3, 4 Declamation 4 Revista Staff 4 Play Cast 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Secretary 3, 4 CAROLYN LINGER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Dance Band 3. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Student I, 2, 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 LESTER MACKEY Industrial Arts Club 3 T HEDA LUEBCKE F. H. A. 2 Y-Teens 3,4 Chorus I BRENTEN MACKEY Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 President 4 it .- f , 1 NANCY MEACHEM G. A.A. l, 11,54 DAVID MCAFEE Football 1, 2, 4 Hi-Y 4 News staff JI Varsity Club 4 Y-'VQQ115 Q'fi'.1, Stags llaud 4 Cheerleader 2,14 F. 'i'. A. 2, fi Secretary fi CHARLENE BENNETT WALTER MEIER MEFFERD Play Committee 4 Baud l, Z, 3, 4 Baud lvlajorette 4 Drama Club 4 Y-Iceus SI, 4 Nuws Stall 3 FRANK MAHR Industrial Arts 4 M ARILY N M AREK Y- Iccus .5, 4 Chorus l, fi, 4 BONNIE MAMEK Circlevillc High l Prom Committee fi Play Committee 3 Y-lceus 21,4 Houor Studcut 2,13 Play Cast 4 Chorus 4 Ruviita Staff 4 Assistaut Editor 4 News Staff 11, 4 l,atiu Club Q, Ji, 4 Drama Club fi, I Prcsidcut fi, 4 WYN MAIIEW Football I, 3, ii, 4 Mauagcr 3, 31, 4 Basketball Mauagcr l,4 Irack l, fi,-l Mauagtcr Ji Drama Club 35, 4 Hi-Y -l Play Cast I Iutramurals l, Q, 15,-l Varsity Club 4 WILLIAM MIGALA Football l,2,3,4 Track l,2,3 varsity Club 2,3,4 DAVID MILLER Intramurals l,2,3 Track 2,4 Chorale 3,4 Honor Student l Hi-Y 3,4 Vice-President 4 Latin Club l,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 CARL MILLER Honor Student 2, 3 Latin Club l,i,3,4 Safety Patrol 4 RUTH MILLER G.A.A. l,2,3 F.H.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 3 Chorus l,3,4 JUDY MISCH G,A,A, l,2,3,4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Chorus l,2 Chorale 3,4 Student Council l,2,3,4 Honor Student 3,4 Drama Club 4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Latin Club l,2,3,4 F.N.A. 3 Prom Committee 3 Letter Club 4 School Play 2 F. T. A. 4 DAWN MORITZ G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Letter Club 4 Chorus l,2,3,4 Drama Club 2,3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4' F.H.A. l,3,3 Play Committee 3,4 Prom Committee 3 BARBARA MIZENER Chorus 1,2 Chorale 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 G. A. A. 1 , 2 School Play 2 DANIEL MULLIGAN Basketball l,2.3 Latin Club l,3l,3,4 3 4v DENNIS PARK Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track I, 2, 3 Varsity 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 3 IAMES PEARSON Prom Committee l-Ii-Y 4 Play Committee Central High Sch 3 3 ool 1,2 JACK PAYNE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Secretary 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Revista Staff 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 2, 3 Student Council 2 LINDA PELTIER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Letter Club 4 President 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3,4 F. T. A. 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Xa TERRY MYERS Football 1 Basketball 1, 2 Intramurals 1,3,4 Drama Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Track 4 LARRY NUISMER I-Ii-Y 3,4 Basketball 3 Alpena High School 1. RICHARD NICESW AN GER Intramurals 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA OHM Y-Teens I, 2, 3 G. A. A. l. 2. 3 VJ VIRGINIA PEPON Intramurals 1,'2,3. Student Council 4 Revista Staff 4 News Staff 4 Y-Teens 3 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 DAVID PETERLIN Football 1, 2 CARROLL PERRY Intramurals 3,4 Safety Patrol 3,4 Honor Student 1,2 Industrial Arts 1 , 2,3 JAMES PETERSON Industrial Arts 1 ROBERT PETERSEN Industrial Arts 4 CLARA PHILLIPS A Y-Teens Chorus 1, 2,3,4 Intramurals 1 Play Committee 3, 4 76 KATHRYN PETO G. A. A. 1 , 2 F. H. A. 1, 3,4 Vice-President 4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Drama Club 3,4 Honor Student I News Staff 3,4 Play Cast 3 Play Committee 4 Intramurals 1 2 Student Council 4 GERALDINE PHILLIPS A Intramurals l,2,3 F. H. A. 1,2 FRANCES RALPH MALCOLM RANDALL St. Joseph Academy I,2,3 Oak Harbor 1,2 Florida 4 JUDITH REINBOLT Notre Dame 1,2 G.A.A. 3,4 Intramurals 3,4 Chorus 3,4 Y-Teens 3,4 F.T. A. 3,4 Treasurer 4 Prom Committee 3 TERRENCE RICHARDSON Intramurals l,2,3,4 Football I,2,3,4 Track I Varsity Club 4 WILLIAM PHIPPS Varsity Club 3,4 Intramurals I,3,4 Football l,2,3 Basketball 1,2 Track l,2,3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Play Cast 3 Prom Committee 3 Play Committee 3 Chorus 4 CAROL WARNKE PLUMLEE Band I MYRNA PLUCKHORN G.A,A. 3,4 Chorale 3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Dance Band l,2,3,4 Band l,2,3,4 Y-Teens i2,3,4 Latin Club l,2,3,4 F.N.A. 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Intramurals 3,4 BONNIE POLLOCK Chorus l,2,3 Chorale 4 German Club 3,4 F.T.A. 3 Drama Club 4 fVvN V17 WILLIAM ROBEL Football 1,2 Basketball I Student Council I Honor Society 3,4 German Club 3,4 Treasurer 3 Vice-President 4 VIRGINIA ROFKAR Chorus 1 Y -Teens 3,4 F.l-I.A. 1,2 Prom Committee 3 ww JOAN ROBRON Latin Club l,2,3,4 Chorus I,2,3,4 Y-Teens 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Play Committee 3 G.A.A. I DARLENE GILL ROSE G.A. A. I,2,3 Intramurals I,2,3 Y-Teens 1,2 F.H.A. I 1.Sf25f5:,E miami' z 'JE PEGGY ROUNDS PHILIP ROUTI-I G,A.A, 1,2,3,4 California Y-Teens 3,4 Chorus I Honor Student 3 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 2 Prom Committee 3 DAWN RUSSELL Drama Club 4 F. H. A. 4 Intramurals 1,2 ROBERT ST. CLAIR Intramurals 1,4 Chorus I YVONNE SKINNER G.A.A. l,2,3 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Intramurals l,2,3 ROGER SNIDER Band l,2,3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Debate l,2,3,4 Declamation 2 N.F.L. l,2,3,4 President 4 Play Cast 4 Prom Committee 3 Latin Club l,2,3,4 Track I Hi-Y 4 Intramurals 3 4? GEORGE SLAUGHTER German Club l,2,3,4 Hi-Y 4 Stage Hand 4 Drama Club 4 BILL SOKOLOSKI Class Treasurer 1 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Football l, 2,3,4 Track l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 President 4 Safety Patrol 2,3 Prom Committee 3 Intramurals I JOHN SCHAFER Drama Club 4 Intramurals 3,4 Lima High School 1,2 YVONNE SCHNEIDER G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Letter Club 3,4 Intramurals 1,2 Y-Teens 2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2 Play Committee 3 -Sf LEE SCHMITT Varsity Club 2,3,4 Sports Manager l , 2, Student Council 4 Vice -President 4 3 Executive Committee Honor Society 3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Treasurer 4 Latin Club l,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Chairman 3 Class Treasurer 2 Revista Staff 4 ALCENIA SIMON G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 Y-Teens 3,4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 HAZEL STEPP Chorus 1, 2 F. H. A. 3, 4 Play Committee 3 DAN STUCKEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Track 1, 2, 3,4 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, Class President 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 IOHN STIEFEL Chorus 1,4 Intramurals 4 Chorale 4 BETTE IOY TWAREK Student Council 1, 2. G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1.2, 3, 4 Letter Club 4 Y-.Teens 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Chorale 4 Revista Staff 4 Play Caste 2 Prom Committee 3 Drama Club 4 3,4 9 'TG' KATHLEEN TWYHAM G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Honor Student 2, 3, 4 Revista Staff 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Letter Club 4 KAREN WAHLERS Class Secretary 1 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2.3, 4. Honor Student 1, 2, 3 Revista Staff 4 Y-Teens 2.3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Intramurals 1 a v THELMA W AGAM AN CUTCHER F. H. A. 1 Y-Teens 3 ROSS WARD Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 German Club 1, 2 President 2 Varsity Club 4 'Urina- we fi' at CAROLYN WINKE G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3 Letter Club 4 Chorus 1 Chorale 2,3 Revista Staff 4 Y-Teens 3,4 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 DON WOLF Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Track 4 Basketball 2 Drama Club 4 Play Committee 4 Chorus l SANDRA WOODWORTH Chorus 1,2,3 Chorale 4 Drama Club 4 Y-Teens 3.4. G. A. A. l, 2 Play Committee 4 JEAN WOOLLEY G.A.A. 1 Intramurals 1,2 Chorus l,2,3 Chorale 1,2,3,4 Student Conductor 4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Dance Band l,2,3 Student Council 4 N.F.L. 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Declamation 1,2,3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Latin Club 1,2 Drama Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Play Cast 4 B d 1,2,3,4 all ROBERT WATT Varsity Club 4 Football 3,4 Chorus 1,3,4 Honor Student 1,2 Drama Club 4 JOHN WENZINGER Track 1,2,4 Latin Club 1,2 JAMES WEISEND Track 1,2 Chorus 1,3 Chorale 4 Drama Club 4 SUELLEN WILKINS Intramurals 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Chorale 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Student Council 4 Honor Student l,2,3 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Secretary 4 Prom Committee 3 Revista Staff 4 JACK WORCESTER Band 1 Dance Band 1 Chorale 3,4 IOLENE DANKLEFSEN YOUNG G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Y-Teens 3,4 Chorus 1, 2,4 Revista Staff 4 Latin Club 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 BARBARA YENSEN G.A.A. 1,2 Intramurals 1, 2 Orchestra 2, 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2 Revista Staff 4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 German Club 1,2 SUSAN ZEIS G. A. A. 2, 3 ,4 Intramurals 2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2, 3,4 Secretary 2 Executive Committee Honor Society 3,4 Revista Staff 4 Declamation 2 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Secretary 3 President 4 2,3,4 JACK YOUNG Industrial Arts 4 Treasurer 4 Chorus 3 BILL ZELMS Drama Club 4 BACCALAUREATE The Baccalaureate service for the class of 1959 began at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, May 31 in the high school auditorium. The invocation was delivered by Rev. Everett Goings. Following this the class sermon was given. The Chorale then sang several beautiful se- lections. Rev. Goings closed the Baccalaureate service with the benediction. COMMENCEMENT The sevent -fourth annual Commencement was held Monday, June 1, at 8:00 p.m. in the high schoollauditorium. The services began as the seniors marched to their seats on stage and the orchestra played the March from Athalia by Mendelssohn. After the seniors were seated the Rev. E. M. Schmidt delivered the invocation. An impressive speech by Class Speaker Robert-Putman was given. Following his address the Brass Sextette played Romantie Mural b F. H. McKay. I Y Superintendent B. H. Corthell intoduced Dr. Simon M. Dividian of Tallahassee, Florida, who in turn presented the Commencement Address. After Dr. Dividian's address, the Mixed Octette members sang Hymn of Youth. Boyd Martin, Principal, presented the class of 1959. Following this, Lyle Mayhew, President of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas. The Alma Mater was then sung by the senior class. The exercises were concluded with the benediction by Rev. Schmidt. The new alumni then marched down from the stage as the orchestra played Handel's March from Scipio. 83 YT! 0,3 0 A A-'Qi if ' I' X D A., 5 4 r Q , 15 Q 1. UQ. Q 4.7! lif -4-2: K? E '. vfhyk , ,J-'Sf 64' ,f-Q3 ag . k i 4A Vkkuktis W ld vii . 7,4 -QP. , Ui , if h 'smug- . W 1 A-E4 gp .W , , , J 4'5v,,,,, ' ' ' MAE' 2 ' ' I 5-. 'X. g . 5,1 5551 A5 5 x. 'Y 3 , ' p .1 wg-4, -. .- ..- . ,' ' 0: w Afsi' 1- - ' kj:-:E ' - Q - 2, r.. V- ,., 1 l 4' - X I lx f f r w 6 A Jn f 1 ag 4 1 r.. -,, ., A I ' U4 E' 3' 'GTI C JUNE 1, 'Processional 'Invocation Class Speaker Romantic Mural Introduction of Speaker Commencement Address Hymn of Youth Presentation of Class Presentation of Di 74th Annual OMMENCEMENT Port Clinton, Ohio l959 8:00 P.M. March from Athalia Mendelssohn High School Orchestra - - f Th Brass Sextctte B. H. Cort f f Octette - Bovd N. Martin, Princi e Rev. E. M. Schmit Robert Putnam - F. H. McKay hell, Superintendent Dr. Simon M. Davidian Tallahassee, Florida David Sequeira pal plomas Lyle Mayhew President, Board of Education 'Alma Mater - Senior Class 'Benediction The Rev. E. M. Schmit 'Recessional f f - Handel March from Scipio Sue Wilkins Sally Cay David Miller William Spring Donald Below ' Audience Standing Mixed Octette Members Joan Banchich Judith Misch Brass Svextette Tim Carter Diane Stinson Fred Kaspar Daniel Kennelly John Stiefel .lam es Gardner James Gardner flunion Claaa It seemed that the day when we could call ourselves Juniors and upperclassmen would never come, but now our freshmen, sophomore, and junior years are behind us. Deep in our hearts we realize that our high school years are passing much too quickly. Our class officers--Jerry Bowersox, President, Tom Fritz, Vice President, Josie Podgurski, Secretary, and Jim Martin, Treasurer--did their best to make the Prom a huge success and to make our rumor year as easy as possible for us Our class sponsors Mrs Rice, Mrs McFadden, Mr Culllson, Mr Hender Inch Mr Rofkar, Mr Smetzer, and Mr Showerman have done an excellent lob in helping us through these years and we deeply appreciate all they have done for us We know that their assistance shall be even more valuable to us next year Padgurskt Secretary James Marttn Treasurer Judy Rettz Dtane Schroeder Jo Ellen Ley Pam Nelson ROW TWO Elizabeth Moon Nancy Stanton George Wylte Joan Richey Ray Meyer Rtchard Molnar M1chae1Appe1 Ann Pfrsterer Nancy Semon ROW THREE Charles Maynard Geoffrey Thompson Donald Mackey Terry Bell Ted Snyder Larry Lorensen Konroe Stahl Wtlltam Sprtng Ted Matthews Gary Robron 87 I O I l 11 . ROW ONE: Patti Potts, Carolyn Scholt, Judith Limestahl, Mary Kay Cline, Jerry Bowersox-President, Josie Claaa of I 960 ROW ONE Betty Peterson Altce Hopftnger Janet Frnke Shtrley Zunk DeeJane Lundgard Patty Payton Sue Wrseman Judy Krofft Jayne Beckman Judy Pressler ROW TWO Donna Truex Roberta Wrlson Vrckt Short lrff Sharren Sttefel Sandra St Clarr Nancy Truex Iva Jean Trlson Peggy Spears Jean Beckman Sula Rrt zell ROW THREE Bonnre Schoenfeld Gertrude Hansen Sharon Everett Jean Gardner Jo Ellen Nursmer Janet Parker Shetla Florran Carol Spears Andrea Elras Marcra Rounds ROW ONE Jesse Carrrsales Penny Scott Rosemary Estep Carol Brown Vrrgtnta Cradrc Joyce Brough Jerry Hebner Lo1sO1emacher Norma Fmken Jane Krupp Darleen Handrtx Barbara Brown ROW TWO Pamela Culp Lrnda Jones Judy Laffey Darlene Ballrerch Jean Dellrnger Sandy Nrssen Robert Grrmm James Cooper Delores Oleksa Connre Frck Carol Phrllrps Ltnda Frtzthum PatZrbert ROW THREE Ronald Hofacker Bruce Marx Davrd Hrldttch Kenneth Bell Jerry Frrtz Wrllram Frermark Gary Harlow Davtd Beggs Steve Banchtck Cornelrus Darden Edward Chudy : ,' '. '.' . . . ' . . . . 2 . ', - 'Y I I I .I I . l I l -A . : ' , . . . ' . I , .I I 'I I ' 2 ' . . . '. , ,' . ' . . '. . : 1. I I .l Q I U I ' I I . .ll Y -I., I I Y . I .P , I I fluniona ROW ONE Kathy Hetnsen Barbara Boldt Clarence Bahs Mtchael Ralph Fred Kasper Ray Bryan Tom Drxon Joann Deal Mrchael Fall Jane Duvall ROW TWO Barbara Baker Rosalre Boysen Ronald Zetzer Julre Davts Sharon Halrck Susan Lambert Ardtth Granstaff Martlyn Butts Joyce Dahm Bente Rasmussen ROW THREE Don Below Davrd Qutllen Gary Myers Emerson Howell Arwood Mannrsto Wtllram Hoffman Wtlltam Dreher James Keen Robert Derrvan Charles Busch ROW ONE Edward Carntcom Joseph Gerogosron Kenneth Owen Gary Baker Tom Souter Donald Rohde Dennts Ames Randy Pean Ernest Lopez James Shtets ROW TWO Dennts Snyder Gary Ohm Dan1elSch1ewe John Patterson Mrke McDan1el Clark Sartor Dennrs Jensen Wtllram Laser Carl Kolhoff James Mrelke ROW THREE LeRoy Rumery John Burkart August Sarty Eugene Mrller Wtlham Kyle Harold Beck Robert Krupp Dennrs Schrnttt Wtlltam McNe1l Ernest Grodr 89 I . r 1 u . 1 a 1 U 1 I ' . 1 I l ' I ., I ,. I l 0 I I . n 1 . 4. I , f 1 ' A , I I -I l . l I. I 1 l - Sophomone Claaa ROW OINE Joy ce Nagy Udtth Grtmm Shtrley Hebner Chtta Hawktng Charles Nrelsen Secretary Gerald Lemon Prestdent Dtane Strnson Vrce Prestdent Thomas Macko Treasurer Grace Gonzales Altee Guerra Jeanette Genntngs Judy Hephner ROW TWO Joel Ladd Peter Hansen Margaret Evans Jtm Gensman Mark Hodan Larry Stanford Janet Everett Sue Eshelman Mary Eurenrus Prtsctlla Everett Rrta Hathaway ROW THREE Davtd Greenlee Thad Getser Woodrow Groove James Gordon Rtchard Fredertck Dtck Huebner Gtl bert Park Ronald Hnke Edward Martrn Joseph Marques Ross Hazzard ROW OIxE bhtrley Perry Lrnda Phtlltps Genevtve Osborne Katherrne Peto Edtth Prrddy Carol Perry Sharon Petersen Ellen Rrehl Dorothy Mapes Barbara Peto ROW TWO Larry Velltquette Leona Walls Donna Pul sthen Kathleen St Clatr Rosanne Twynham Delorsre Perry Stanley Wadsworth Marjorre Pepon Marlene Ro ter Margaret Phrlltps Kathleen Petersen ROW THREE Dennts Van Hoose Dennts Robel Alan Osborn E Davtd Pfrsterer Douglas Blevrns John Peltter Robert Ktng Jerry Vess B111 Marttn Gary Rounds Roland Roder Davrd Ret se 90 J , ' V . . . V . . . - - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 . Y 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - ' T T ' 'A 1 - 1 'A 1111 Q ntwhi , . . . . . . . . . . I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' V . Y . I V . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Claaa ob I 96 I ROW OIxE Drana Corrhell Vrrgrnra Curcher Mary Lou Duvall Marlene Dubberr Jean Chafirn Bev Chalfrn Bonnre Chrrsuansen Janrce Dages Ernesrrne Coleman ROW TWO Larry Duby Elba Neff Jane Dallen Harold Nugent Eugene Drummer Karen Drerer Carol Nloore Wayne Druyor Nano Nelson BrllO Neal ROW THREE Roger Eberly KlICOO1Sy Jerry Druyor Dale Englrsh Ron Druckhamer B111 Crohen Dan Oleksa Roger Drusbacky EJB! ROW ONE Mary Rrtzell Rua Casperson Bob Allen Dave Ascher Larry Schulrz Alvma Beck John Anderson Connre Kuzma Sue Allrman ROW TWO Ann Hurrell Pat Whrre Alrce Yurrsta Barb Krupp Nancy Luebpke Carol Bauman Louarrne Lerrer Mary N1cAtee Kathy Souter Sharon Mapes ROW THREE Drck Kollmann 'vlark Asman John Wrtuer Dan Krupp Bob Srmon John Krarxczyk Donald Bennett Bl11IN13l'I1ll Ph11Mattax Lurs Srlva Bob Johannsen 91 , l . . . , r Y . V . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . u V Y , 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 , 1 V ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 y 1 A . . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Y. 1 il, ' 1 1 1 -1 mf Q, x :V l -1 . I 1 I .P 1 v ' ' 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 I 1 I . . . 7 Y . I , . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Sophomonea Al ROW ONE Nancy Wtseman Shelta Howerth Davrd Wrseman Eddre Stover Joe Lauer Dan Laffey Joyce Spry Mary Srckrntller ROW TWO Edtth Sttnson Darlene Snyder Ttna Arhuttch Alta Trent Dranne Becker Sharon Barba Lynda Sntder Donna Bodnar Flo Ann Kolhoff Jackte Keller ROW THREE Ron Watt Lyle Mackey Ron Long Bob Jones Paul Hogan Hugh Watson Larry Noblrtt Dtck Stetndam Terry Woortch Kennts Salyers Darrell Sebasttano ROW OINE Henrtetta Andrews John Leary Sandra Matthevss Tom Bergman Suste Walls Gary Boltng Ken Owens Janet Burnham ROW TWO Carolyn Warren Mary Truex Edna Warren Myra Meaeham Kartn Hostrup Loretta Wtllabor Sandy Kozlok Ttna Sntder Cathy Ralph Sally Meyer ROW THREE Wynn Warner Dave Tvtynhanr Wlllla Bahnsen Robert Lawson Bob Weber Marx Sktnner Charles Endrtcks Davtd Allan Roy Walls 92 Sophomonea When we were freshmen lust entering hugh school everything was new and differ ent We dldn t thunk we would make lt through that year Our offlcers Gerald Lemon, President, Lyle Mackey, Vlce President, Lmda Phullrps Secretary and Sally Myers, Treasurer helped us through that dlffucult year Under thenr leader shrp we had our share of football concessions and we were well represented nn clubs sports, and school actlvltles To lead us thus year we chose Gerald Lemon, President Duane Stmson, Vice President Charles Nielsen, Secretary and Tom Macko Treasurer In addltlon to other actlvltles we sponsored the Sophomore Mlxer, at whrch Mr Piper was disc lockey Bowersox Mr Wolfe, Mr Pullar, and Mr Paper we enloyed a wonderful sopho more year 'heahmen Well' We ve made It Our freshman year at Port Cllnton Hugh IS completed From the flrst day of school we reallzed thus was dlfferent than any of our past experlences We saw our responslbnlltles and settled down to work We all got acquainted at the Freshman Mrxer During the year we were well represented In all types of sports and muslc After we got to know each other better, we elected our class officers John Sutherland President Mark Eschelman, Vlce Presrdent Helga Hansen Treasurer and Tum Carter, Secretary We were guided and helped through the year by our class sponsors Mr Beatty, Mr Rlchey Mrs Trenshaw Miss Klncade Mrs Thompson, Mr Shrvely Mr Stuckey, and Mrs Bainbridge We wall try to make our last three years pleasant and profrtable ones 93 I I l ' I I 11 I . I C I . l O O I i . . i . . . . i . I I . . . ll ' T II . With the help of our sponsors: Mrs. Payton, Miss Stephenson, Mr. Lukao, Mr. I . . . O . n . - , . . . . , ' 1 ' ' 2 , , : . . ' , . , ' ' , . 0 . I O r I 0 0 O 'heahman Claaa ROW OINE Ted Wierzba Janis Meier Charlotte Peto Dolores Polanco Ida Park Leslre Meyer Ann Nissen Charla Nlartin Bonnie Grimm ROW TWO Ruth Masing James Liederhofer Sharon Underwood Jeff Dykeman Hector Lopez Erasmo Lopez Kathy Podgurski Dwight Peterson ROW THREE Susan Patterson Jane Mizener ROW OIxE Bonnie Nlarek Marcia Robron Jo Ann Yurista Frank Paul Patz Jeanne Marie Mallett Sally Lowe Donna Ward Nlarilyn Randall ROW TWO Rodger Ixelson Gerald Perry Harold Ogden Herb Reed Bernard Lochotzki Peter Ziberr John Nlalik James Rounds ROW THREE Gary Phillips James Von Eitzen Fred Pluckhorn i-red Kuhn Don Warnke Joe Robinson Terry Ohm Bob Zess Randall Montgomery 94 Virginia Nicholls, Carmen Riemenschneider, Lynda Wenzel, Richard Rice, Gail Metcalfe, Geraldine Nichols. Claaa ok I 962 ROW OINE Karen DeMars Drane Grll Lrnda Cooper Susre Davrds Sue Busche Cheryl Davrs Joan Brough Lrnda I-rck Anne Kerchner Carol Edwards Dean Colsron ROW TWO Tom Hephner Luc1lCobb bhrrley Bahnsen lrrn Eurenrus Joe Andrew Larry Bellamy Wayne Krng Mrke Ferth Denn1sF1nke Bob Brown Gary Jensen ROW THREE B11lFehnr1ch Gary Engler Sam Carr T1mCarrer Donald Conte ScorrCochran Grlberr ROW ONE Barry Cover Jerry Wrse Tom A Wrseman Dave Slosser Tom L Wrseman Kenneth Fochr John Mohr G1lberrNewron ROW TWO Susan Mayhew Janet Rofkar Judy Rrcheyf Cherry Reedmarer Danny Brrseno Larry Blevrns Rosalre Schafer Judy Roysrer Carollne Russell Ly nn Woodford ROW THREE Gene Barnham James Amato Fred Pearce Robert Frederrck Clyde Crum Nlark Eshelman Charles Adams 'ylrke Derrvan Marsha Paulus Tom Carsrens 95 Howell, Gene Elswick, Dave Frederick, Karen Gelser, Leandra Danko, Jose Villalon, Loretta lfosrer, l : , ' . . ' , , . ' , , . ' . : ' , , ' ' . ' 4 , ' 1 n , . I Y , A l . A 4 I y g - Tneahmen ROW ONE Connte Woolley Jean Hoffman Lola Suhrbter Sally Shtets Sandy Tunnell Jean Snyder Rose Marte Jensen Helga Hansen Kay Stmpktns Judy Spears Ilene Spears Janet Shepard LaVerne Stepp ROW TWO John Games Douglas Twynham Robert Sttefel Prtsctlla Trent Pam Sulltvan Gracte Shertzer Sandra Slauterbeck Alena Stmon Clara Ann Wolf Sue Ann Nau Jtm Thompson Ron Shunk Wayne Hunstnger ROW THREE Fred Jenntngs Dave Smtth Mark Segaard John Summersett Jake Shertzer John Sutherland Stephan Heschel Jtm Strause Larry Stetson Norman Stmon Tom Shepler B111 Hall Marv Graves ROW ONE Barbara Hofacker Ltnda Howland Anne Kaspar Martlyn Whrte Evelyn Howell Callte Ann Jones La Vonne Hofacker Bonnte Hunter Barb Gtng Vtrgrnta Gahn Jack Kreager Penny Ford ROW TWO Rtchard b G1 e Ford Carol n Carr Frrtz Sandra Copes Trudy Boltng Evelyn Beaver Judy Below Ctndy Be ow entc y Mary Casttlla Judy Barnes Faye Conquest Garold Ktng ROW THREE Edward Kaltnoskt Edward Barker Lloyd Danklefsen Rtchard Jenktns Pete Banchrch Jtm Grodt Andy Benko Jeff Corthell Ronald Jones Mtchael Fought Davrd Anderson Bennte Booker 96 . I I . . I I I I I I . I I I . I I , 0 1 ' , '. . . . , I . I I . I I 1 I I . .... . . . I I . I I I I I , P , I I I 1 I ' I I , I . I I A Y D .Y I I I I I ' I I 9 YEARBOOKS , I , ff gl . -4.o,.