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Harris Elmore High School - Helm Yearbook (Elmore, OH)

- Class of 1951

Page 1 of 112

Harris Elmore High School - Helm Yearbook (Elmore, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover

Cover

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

ShowHide text for 1951 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

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,A , ,A I, ,viii y f v 'Q -Qi-Q. Q- .yt hw-3 '-f. 49:3 mf . . -.L 1 1 ' WW, , . W, , 1 ,,.,.i....d - ' - d. . , , 4' THE HELHI 1951 Presented by the Seniors of the HARRIS-ELMORE HIGH SCHOOIL Elmore, Ohio ' ,gndw M,x..4, wg.,-fa ' 9 K -t -f ,ar A4 N M, Wwe? wma? b r ?'J J-Q-153 'W-X zjkihxvv -'- 51:2 ii--I Ez- N l CfDCID f'l'Wi5Dli C UUH SUPERIIITEIIDEHT Anyone coming into Harris -Elmore School during the past year to see the superintendent, Mr, Lamar Hetrick, would, of course, go to the office. If he were lucky, he found Mr. Hetrick there. But he was just as likely to start a search which might end in one of Mr. Hetrick's industrial arts classes, on the roof, in the basement, on some high scaf- folding in the new auditorium, or in the elementary grades where he mi ht be checking on a nose that got in the way of a iaseball bat. Many times his supervising duties included more than the field of education. His eighth year as the local superintendent was certainly a full one, with the long drawn-out im- provements in the building going on all year. The program which the Board of Education had set in motion several years ago drew to a close. Signs of its success were visible all over the grounds --a .stadium-bus arage put into use in the fall of 19493 newly remofeled homes for the vocational de- partments--alglriculture in the old bus garage and home ec in t e old cafeteria kitchen and storage rooms, a completely new heating and Ventilating system, fluorescent lights all over the school build- ingg and the beautiful new auditorium-gymnasium. Mr. Hetrick could often be found climbing around in his shirt sleeves inspecting the work. In addition, he tau ht three classes, was a senior class and Student Council advisor, faculty managerof atliletics, scoutmaster, and president of the Sandusky Bay Conference. Although his job kepthim workin day and night, he also maintained outside interests. He was chairman of the local unit of the Salvation Army, trustee ofhis church, member of Kiwanis, a Mas on, and member of a bowling team, During the Christmas recess he attended the Ohio Education Association meetings in Columbus, as the delegate of the Ottawa County Education Association. Of course, any spare time which he could find or make in his busy schedule was devoted to his family. ' A man who alway puts the welfare and future of his students first, Mr, Hetrick is becoming a well-known and much respected educator in this part of the State, -iw , 3 fy, W BUHHD UF EDUCHTIUH C. J. KUHLMAN President WILLIAM SUMMER S HAROLD BUCK Cle rk-Treasurer WILSON WEIS Vice -President CARL WENDT . HAROLD BECK 4 FHCUHU GRACE MYERS First Grade ROSE SCHULTZ First and Second Grade MILDRED ARNOLD Second Grade MATTIE HECKMAN Third Grade SHIRLEY STROHL Third and Fourth Grade GARNET WEBER Fifth Grade MABEL ROZINE Fourth Grade FHUULTU HELEN MERCER Sixth Grade ALVINA KONTAK English CLYDE KEATHLEY Vocational Agriculture Sponsor of F. F. A. JOHN HUFFMAN Music Sponsor of Band LAUREL DAMSCHRODER Vocational Home Economics Sponsor of F, H. A. DORA E. COLEMAN English Govemment Play Director Sponsor of Student Council and Versatile , 6 FHCULTU JEAN HEIING Mathematics Sponsor of G, A, A, CATHERINE ANSTEAD English French Latin Library Supervisor Sponsor of G, A. A, P 'n' G and HELM Dramatics Festival Advisor JAMES SMITH Coach Physical Education History and Civics Health Sponsor of Varsity Club RICHARD ELDREDGE History Social Studies Sociology Economics KATHLEEN SOENICHSEN Commercial Sponsor of P n G and HELM ELINOR THOMAS Science 7 JANITORS: Alvin Giesler, Harry Krueger BUS DRIVERS: Christ Arnold, Carlwainwright, Rev. N. D. Kelly, August Bach, Carroll Rader E COOKSg Nettie Ory, Mildred Zilles Elizabeth McCarty SECRETARY: Gertrude Haar 8 Q 5 ff, FIRST GHHDE f V .s'., ' Q f ' ' ,1 K ggu' , 'l ' ' 1 fry- f ' 'EWgr'N A 2 . 2 ra, , A i V , i ,.,. 1 ., .SV , S xr, L B , L S T L fe B Larry Almroth, Joy Arnold, William Avers, Carol Behm, Roy Bowman, Richard Bruntz, - , A , L .:' - KA. r xr ..A, Q V ., A gnu! f L r N. ,r WMM Franklin Bunning, Scott Cole, Bonnie Crozier, Linda Damschroder, Lowell Damschroder, Stanley Deiremyer. K ' ' Q-hy d Q Jw? ' A ,,f ' 'WU ' Mg H 'W ,E , L' XA K' -if , Lucille Destazio, William Dischinger, Rebecca Furstnau, Joseph Gran, Karen Haar, Walter llaar. 4 H1317 5 ,b 55 , , r, L ' i'f. Q, W Lf 'I' Q L X if ,rx Km . ! i ia an J, K J ' -WN? ' J ' N' M George Hernandez Laura Jaeger, Samuel James, Sharon Kardatzke, Barbara Keeler, Charles Kelly. ' W. . y , ,W af ? r 1 - f. ,mi y L - lm ' L , .. -pn 1- B , We -..,,.,y , - L 'rQ-N ' in 1 V ' 4 N f 'vm ,rr f A A-1 .' N-fi B 5-I ' . , In rr - 5 M . , gy i l A y ,r X gf-f1:EQg it fig? f :M 5 x,'jr?i ij, ygnff .. vp. vf , L I B is 1 L 4.5 'A AQ? V f ' H' L Lorene Klingbiel, Bruce Knieriem, Keith Knieriem, Marian Kontak, Mary Ann Kroeger, ,lean Ann Kulilnian. r -r , A Y S if 1 f F f L Q - , 'B I I Pr I 1,, 'M' , wg 'A.i5'zii'1 J- 1 v .. . - is N: x.: - llr' P 7 ,K Richard Ladd, Betty Lemke, Dale Limbert, Susan Magsig, Billie McClain, Lois MCFcrson. - 9 ,fi . W 'X V ,fa Ji W ' N, s ,, , Q, N V Z, N ' f K fs Edward Miller, Diane Moellman, James Ninke, Guy Nuhfer, Karen Opfer, Lois Orman. N , V 'Sm Ax :, 5' .. -r s.' ' 'gi av r-m A .pa Vg, --- W, ,VV M, V V, 4 V. V,,,3.w, ,ff . A Jax I A jg ' ' 'L Q :. tr Susan Overmyer, Kathryn Sarnes, Karl Schmidlin, Robert Shaffer, Mary Smith, Roberta Snyder. , Lf V 1' 1 1 r , K i 133' 11 V 1 . X' V ik is , ' . fbsrf' f K 7' .l V' .. . 'xy ,,4?fkr.?, '. rx N51 ti.. fg-Jkf Qi, -,H-wt , M 5 1 , V, Dwight Spencer, Jack Stackhouse, Judith Streiffert, Sally Summers, Ester Treston, Kittie Votaw. l-s f hw, 1 V .. . x 1' V VV .--N , ,.- ' x 3, K fire Q riiflifk I 2 L 1 'H it Ar, Marilou Weber, Nancy Weidner, Thomas Wendt, Sharon Whiting. , sfcunn sinus uvvnn -.uf I V, I 2 a S tgp., MV S. .v S as K' x if K hx rg, L, S4 S V741 ' A' .. - gk 'file gf Tm W - r. . i ff' 1 3 gg, 'V My , ,VVVV 15, QW' S , 's V s XV f rfi-VV. ' W A wtf' in -A s Daniel Almendinger, Cheryl Anderson, Howard Anstead, Larry Avers, Paul Barkhau, Marcus 5003116313- w,V,g,V, i 'FV .' 1 Q V' 7 t 'wi f fig N- 7 IV, , V A VV,, M V T , -1 , Nancy Brandes, Robert Brandow, Vicki Carr, Janice Damschroder, Karen Damschroder, Leo Deitemyer. 10 as ,, F , 'fi Y ff ...M Q5 M Mb 'Q-im I was tl ' F' h ril, .. 5 , aj, if FF A-W , ,ik ,ig if ,W ,gi Y 1 ' A .Tis s Daryl Dunham, James Dunmyer, Robert Dye, Carol Fillmore, Dennis Flick, Nora Foltz. J sg.. J A J F ' J J 1 or i A , Ugg. 'V A 'wr-1 k v,,f.w .,.. -. 3 gk. .P ,H 1 F s e W 'ls Q ar ' K W V'LV,r A f , Q Lois Giesler, James Havens, Dianne Hennessey, Aurora Hernandez, Ruth Herrick, Dale Huffman, my , -1 Fl 13, ,. i If .Magi , J-4.31-f Qggisf .. A' 7 my mfs M , f L .Ls.'k 2 H A A ' I X -,,. V .. Y if , 1 Q f ri , Mgr - F r ?fi3?T'J ,, if . 5 is EE? , X Q! I Barbara Huston, Nadine Jacobs, Mary Sue James, Suellen Kelly, Gary Kroeger, Sharon Kroeger. , 5 F -If hz I' if 'ir ,arm-if 5 xf ' ar s'f5'X, , nu' Q, ,px n sr .A ws ff ' 'Q I is iw s W Terry Kroeger, Rodger Krueger, Bonnie Kruse so H2 J Jis .5 gy J 1 ge F i n L assi - - W J, ,S 3- 1 . Anthony Magsig, Danny Magsig, Lee Magsig, Claudine Miller, Diana Miller, Marilyn Miller. V J, .,, ,ir , A I. W ruvi, i J ' , -. , -,,. I .r,. , J ,Q 5 ,fi , ,. y , V . 5. ,- at h h x l 1 X was Q ,, Vxrg 53' wjf M K ,Vs s 'f f w Charles Minning, Marshall Myers, Mardel Otte, Darwin Ov B 11 , Roger Ladd, Wayne Lemke, Shirley Longenecker. ermyer,- Judith Peters, William Reynolds. ,,,, J I 9 l ' 'mg A 0-., .-qgigv E: ..,,,,., K , ,sw if ' l 1 if 4 . , -f A , L L F , 1. 1 1 11 I' , L it-,,....fi is J ' Q, J 1 ,gr J any 1 f Q 1 it 411,26 if W? ff ' Diane Roepke, Paul Rothert, John Salisbury, Joyce Savage, Judith Shimp, Norman Weberr, 1:-Q f.. H onJJ . V 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 - J '.1 i 1 ' -1 S L,.JJ ..,- ' , 1 1, , , 4 ,1 1' 'elf 1 1, 1 W 1 1 o oJ J a ' C J 'Jno J .:V J, o s I D 1 1 NT A- :fam .C 'gf 'fir - 5 Constance Wendt, Colleen Wheeler, Karen Willey, Ernest Willmeth, Billy Worthington, Richard Yeasting. Tomasa Zuniga. gl if , K1 A ,,,, 5 l a '. 1' iiei 1 i'i ' 5 C i l' Q. 1 r1-' . 1 c , 1 21 1 1 1 ar '1rf- :,,- 1 --.. W ' 'f -,Shri , ,, ' gf r ff, ,,jg5 '5f ij? ,'.r '- 1 2 1. J ' 1 'r ' r . an 'fe' . .. 1 1, 1, - Douglas Abdo, Constance Adams, Clarence Avers, Mary Ann Barnes, Tommy Bowman, Karen Buck. , ' - 1 : :, Z Q- ' - : i I f ' r if P 1 - gs?fiw:11c:g:,r- frrfaiaega ii- I, fa-9 s-1.-,.zri's: r 11 ,Q f.1 1 -11 1 -. .-5 fr, 1, r no a , 1,,Q211 is ff sz ,. . V 11:2 -' A 1 2 1 - i ' 'ff ,yagi -9 , FET , W' w i Af 71, ml, '1Q2,l '!fE- ' f -M' 1' :i4,g,, 'g 'wi Q5 52 S, 15 ' .sn , iff fQ5 1 'Z'-if '53 ' ' ' -r, - 1, A , ,ui ' ' -4, : : J gif'i ,aw - - - ' ,1 , - A af ,Il - w .. t e' 24 .E.Zr.. 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'Q gp, -,,, 'Cir A L A x Ann James, Dale Klingbiel, Beverly Knieriem, B RV, Dennis Marquardt, David Marsh, Janet McFerson. 'S in-.. T' Q, Q! '53 . , ,rr uf - ff . .. K ,. ., ' rafigsff , 4 , xi 'ww W M me . -'N' A-. 3- Q ,LL' fl it -Wm . 5. K Y? r Q ' 71 gf, stl. W ' A Vs I P- '. 7 .1 V ,A .Ax ,i 7 W lv ,ff ' 1 - . V ,wi -.., t s-, I J . s,.ff,.j K .Ii-f ' 'f .V 'v K k N ' R , ,ff . I if Q-411' 1.1 . vs V ii I fx V9 'swf- 1 H ,rf A ,,.,,. arbara Kroos, Barbara Kulilman, Richard Kuhlman, I' in . ,' 2' 1 Bettie bee Merle, Vivian Minning, David Mocllman. . kvhkx N B - , V Q V is gf' , i s 'r,,r M , i ' 1 l Ti ' Y ,ff ' . 'R V., 'xi f x L ry 1 In Gilt, , Ruth Ann Netcher, Robert Orman, Barbara Overmyer, James Overmyer, Sheldon Overmyer, Albert Pecina. 1 tg in -,I it. M xx. rr a .- l' M B V . B ii' V7 Q W mg au' 5 Al R James Re nolds, Simon Rodriquez. ,f Herbert Rader, Robert Rader, Dora Reyes, ice eyes, y x h f A , ,,, E J . f' Q, li: I. VL,. 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L rarre ii ,VVLL , :x A 53525, w , . W 1 L K 4 7 ff wil' -.V :r'f.' K I A , ' Owen Kardatzke, Margaret Kontak, Nancy Kontak, Shirley Kroeger, Darla Krueger, Joan Kuhlman. -, 2, .A I- ,, 5 ., --r A ear: .. , , ie I I 7 i A K 'MY ' X f fa V: ., f WL' ff i 1 7 1 rs'-il. i- .'f' SM? Q Q psf Y ff ' J- , 'fi'-51 iff., 'ff F313 ' Q sa ,Q X ,f MJ, , I , . ff: -I A Ag 1- , - - .. ww, - ,aww , V , A I' r Rose Lauer, Jack Lemke, Robert Magsig, Susan Myers, Darrell Opfer, Karen Renwand. ' gf,-if-. fi? Le. . Fu ,L J? ? I d.'d 2 'rd' 5 :1 . :fi 5' l u 5 1 frkrr -:f s . , gkk . ay e- r i :QV .xp XZ, -4- , Q V , ai M My L, .Q . J ,,,., ,V y L, J yum, 5 X, , Sharon Renwand, Jessie Rodriquez, David Roepke, Gene Salisbury, Tom Shaffer, Robert Shamp. L 14 , 1. ,- ..,,,,,,, , -, ,-. ,WW ,. ,x. H- X, 4 ' 1 if , I 1 1 Y , 'Q' '-ig rwwiiv ' T A ' ' wi V K' k fn, - f 45 1-HL wid 'E ri 0 fi 3 Na+ M will jf in W W ,R 3 rw V A' ' A f 4 .1 -as W Sr :ii A QE xx 1 r f 5 'I if we K Q Q r A' S Q ,r ,J s b T I dith Willmeth, Bonnie Worthington. Donald Shimp, Sally Shrader, Dennis Stackhouse, Dolores oops, u J iw 1 in E X , e 'WW flfriim -'fi ' I- , rf, Q A ' , ,K .w r 1 -, 1 i 'rf B 1 ' neen M - 'A 335' if ff , -in m h YE' Q -eg: ii' Q ffm' , W if , my i' oh'oA Z' J Vw- K f A rag 1 f - Q 1 . as F .- V f Z: hkrk :V , -' is ,, K ltz: Patricia Adams, Gary Anderson, Sue Arndt, Lois Avers, Bill Barnes, Alice Bay. A A 1. f. gg .5 J Dam schroder John Damschroder. Kenneth Behm, Manuela Bocanegra, Willard Buhrow, Barbara Damschroder, ane , . f , is A -3, - Wil' 3 F 3 im gl 'W' I : M gi ' ir 853' , ra n ' I . E Y , In fr . ,ia rf!!! B B 5' iihi Q s , ,i . ,,.. ' i B iiv is D r, 3 irinsr r if ff f - : ' is J if B' I, B4 rw ,rf 1 ,I iii ,K 1- Z in 'A M 'V ' ,i ' . K ' - ' f 1 ' ,,.- 4 . David Dunham, Beverly Flick, Emily Fondessy, Russell Furstnau, Melvin Giesler, David Haar. '- B G ,, , i B , X55 f K , - .I - Y A-,Q 1pQe, Qifi GVV- ,,,. , fi g .-- Q ': ' if 1 ' L 3-f' i if A K'f' . , 1, kkV'Lk-L: H ' '.. R . irr- A W , s ... . . , X I x - 5 ,. - rr- ,M fzv ' , - Sharon Helmeci, Alice Johnson, James Klickman, Gerald Krueger, Galen Lemke, Ioan Lemke. ,15 4 , W W-, Y- ,r Eg, 5' A 'LL-L L L o n V Ji .V Ki : A ,A W ie-fi Q. U - 4 , A - qi X, Q gi, Z , f Lf: K fx WF, f if .si 4-I f one JQQ 4. JT f James Magsig, John Marsh, Shirley Michelson, Joyce Miller, Gretchen Minning, Katherine Mireles. K nr fr T : ' 'I .r,k ,.,: L Y - if , ' Li Q 3- -- af 1 we I x V- s J' , Q' W fi' f H. 'Q 3' Judith Nuhfer, Dennis Ory, Terry Overmyer, James Owen, Earl Plumlee, Loren Sampson. W ,, , A, z ii ' :W b ' ' in 3, .V . -2 ,N W- f 'ai ia asf G 5-me X Qt rf Q, f f- Q A rf . if Q x?f.f.QfEY l - ' 5 i -We rf n A is ' ffm , ., 3' a gif. E A ' ' if J Pl? in ff, J i W ,R fn, may f if T f if Kathryn Schroeder, Susan Schwemberger, Don Streiffert, Adolph Vega, Suzanne Wood, Sally Zilles. r , if SIXJEIWEJJHIJE fi me V 3, lrrr -iw ev-fr ir, iw, ram , 1 -f ,xy A-iw f E . ,. i ' 1 . . ,mn r ,M W? L , ,YW,,. all .1 ' ' P ' is ff , , V K ' Q . K fi Alice Avers, Katherine Barkhau, Trinidad Cuevas, Linden Damschroder, Larry Deacon, Tom Dolph. A Vf' fm, I V1 . I -:V ' V ' nm :rr I V K Fi I W Mm. I V 5 J was L'k. ' we A V1 K V3 'fk. gg -S 579 ilvi Quai :awe F noni , p lg,i '9W-ig QT Jeff . ea an ewiff nge aww, ni ,pm ' eq W- if f if-' M 1 inee, an J Carol Fondessy, Joanne Frania, Nancy Haar, Mary Ann l-leineman, Nelson Henry, Sandra Hesselbart. 1 6 - u. .A ,,,,-. , sf -., v 1 l H .fa W rl- f, .aw xy. up 3 A 0 G, rg, .,. if n 'N .f .QQ-' k ,ff Q - V, 4, 1 7.9, W r .ff il llcafrice llurrick, Karen llctriuli, Karen Jacobs, mira F-Jilar. lxaidarzliq, Llilr-Q Kardriipclw, A ,f -. L4 x , - Vg , gn 1 J A H xfpv' v- lp P, L1 ' .' . K f , - ' M., 1 ' Q .1 k':' is ,, A l S Y U? x , 'F 9 Nyle Kardalzke, Lowel1Knierieni, Ianct Kulilnlan, Robert Kulrlnian, William lxniilniaz., llonrild l,arrr-r A 3 L , r mv.. M 'fl in ff .rg in ffl ' ' ,H-J ,, 5' -- I g,r:.,,. Q fur Am , A vw- T3 . ff Q ' ,ii ' V N Af' X ff V i L if gi, E gli! kzkk 6 Jai r 1.x . r,..1., Q 7 Q ,- Alice Lemke, Ruth Ann Loingeiiccker, Barbara Magsig, Barbara Moellnian, Parry Yiiliffr, llrwr Ulrl .4 3 f , I 1. ., -s yy, rw. 'W' f . ' 'N ' ' ' Xf1 'i f rf -W , i if ' s . wvi,f 'rw' f, ' jg ' 4, gr gr -l rf ,Q F Mala x, r , . , , 5 f gf, , 5 'fa 1 1. i 'QF X Gaylord Ornxan, David Ovcrinycr, Jiidv Owen, Douglas Picard, Charles llliinilcc, Wilniai Sarnus. if A 'rf X A- ,. ad an E x ' Q- 1 - L V, , it 7 W Pg -rf L L ., XC' Q 8 V W. ,. 'ix' W' A Y 1' lr-f K f Q 2 if rr r - gl! isis Fr NM , ' ' .i.-'ynd ir! -rrf r , ' Ill ,fl A X o ' .1 , ff' -, , ' 'V f Z n James Shinip, Raymond Sondcrfgcld, John Vmaw, Twyla Wlicarlcy, Danny Wood, lldward Zillus. . ' . I i if 'i'i I-H. r - nh JW., q i- 3 I 1: il in ig ,Z 3 'S' 'P' I .112 f :Qu X' ' 23:7 r f rs.: gh A - I A ' I 1 J , K it E J ei'-A -' :W I f ' A 'Ye x Kenneth Avcrs, Helen Bay, Tom Crull, Tom Crozier, Pedro Cuevas, Lorun Daiiisclirnrlcr. l 17 is--L -Y WL, Ll Ls f b HL it L L KM Y KWH V, L sr : 'lWQ 7i,, I' ' iiffimffid' J fsi h Jane Deiternyer, Jenn Deiternyer, llelen Dickenson, Karl Flick, Nancy Hellman, Jerry Hernandez. N' i N' -tif D fum W ' i , Ll: , Wan. in if' K' L , 2 L, my f.,-Q, E Lili 7 L ln' Lf J 1 A or L rf.-1:-fa. -.wwf ,A , -L1 L L ibk Q. L Lk if , I K ,Q Betty Kaiser, Lauren Kardatzke, Neil Kontak, Dennis Kruse, Lester llernke, Robert Lemke, , LL eiie it x Vr: r K , J ,J Q - J J r W it s 'l D '1 ' rv' +25 W' r-T5 A .a-it A L Q Bill Ling, Richard Longenecker, Jeanne Magsig, Joe Mireles, John Morris, Virginia Myers. Vu J' J K rrrs A ii 'rdf-if f E ff -' Lr ff he if' M ' r fr' 'l J s il L EL, L ,!:vX5,ga5gr , V L L L, ,KL Wilbur Orrnan, Jane Peters, Gary Renwand, Bill Roberson, Carmen Rodriquez, Fred Rodriquez. 4 :iili K ,1 A 1' iid d'ld V A fr Lf .. f ' . L .e'. f- ,uv ,-, -rw: fL, g ., ,-gr, K X ff g ' 11, L f- r,r,Wg:w1sS2,' - .. L .h'?5,. u- u e ,r- 1' ak , J it D i'r' r J c ' ' D ' L, KKL. 'I ' My L i ' 'fylig -si ,iiL J lr, r arwgfkv, ' , - - M Don Roepke, Ellen Schroeder, Walter Shrader, Jeannie Vandersall, Robert Waterman, Darlene Wen ef , KL K I H f b , fefsv - K Jeannene Willett. 18 g. X 11 ' 'f im' ' ' v 2 l , 5 Q-., new 1 e . E I 6 H TH 6 H H D E z iw' ' L 3 il V . ww -M Nr-fs' N' :. K 5 eeii P L A l ' JI f.Ii , k fly f,' C at f i W ' Kenneth Avers, Marlene Barnes. v .. f' V I Paul Blausey, Mary Jane Bowman , 'D l C, fi ff- , wa - we -:W z .W f L we ,f 5 1' fl ',e, ' H ' 1 gk Q ey ff A ,f Jerry Damschroder, Robert Damschroder, Dick Drifrmyer, Judy Druckenmiller, Ruth Fondessy, Darwin Geldien. ,, zbb, E i ,, , if' i ,,,, 5Q',, A . .V I A ' K ,if if I ' QXVL A ff . Kiel? ii 1 k,., ee A' Ayfjil ,'.' , if ' V' V f V 'V' 7 -. ' .. ' Y F r.- , , Qi ' 3 ' Carlton Giesler, Charles Haar, Patty Heineman, Beryl Hille, Mary Konrak, Jerry Lolir, 'aw W.. n M 5 or We Q M C , ..., y,y 'P ,fgfzf A f J 'QM ' V ,L xy ggllgf' A N George Magsig, Jerry Miller, Marvin Mireles Delulii O , i ne vermyer, Lyle Renwand, Lowell Rothert. D M yllr . S IKA: I .. 51 5 'iffy I i ,..., -i x .: 1 55:31 - I , 17 A 152: 'E I if . - William Shatter, Marlene Sondergeld, Barbara Snniniers, .loan Summe fnfsnmin rs, David Witte. V - 1 ' y- 1 D rlle .M ' ww z ll M f M ' L ,A s. ., R4 Frederic Avers, Nelson Avers, Delbert Base, Laverne Behring, Ann Bittner, Sue Crozier. 19 ...Lf 4, cs. f -684 A , ,V L ,Q i - . 4 L ,L M f f, fi . 1 V ,Ji 7 M -IU? igrwu. LL ' . -7 -f lksiw-W f 'W' Lf L' W 5' gf K , ig ,:- , . EV ,l S f r A if f af i 1 z 5. 1 XS 3 Qxx Y 'Eh I Aix r . , rr . I V x g? . ,.,, A .. M 'N Vx yy z P?f 1A M i Carol Daniscliroder, Delorcb Darmcliroder ,H , Janis Damscliroder, Dick Deacon, Doris Dickenson, Dick Dolp li, -wg Q 'is we ' Yi-:L: likQ1i Q E22 Q, 'if l j L , VKQW' fr ' A ff 2 fw i ,Wir R .ff 7 . 4- fi W' 'Y if H 7' r' f M , R ll !BL Q,gfl gs, ,.. ' ' A s- 'wif ig ff. y Sue Gicsler, ,Terry liaar, Madclyn Haar, Merle l-laar, Morton Harder, Marilyn Herrick. I 3 Eg fr L 'W' ,. Q -ry , ' '15 Z?-f L ll r:L,hLa . , f ' gy '-'fj3? f SmrTg?NTy ,. ,gig izlainc Kardatzkc, Merle Kardaizke, Richard Kardatzkc, Peggy Kroos, Jim Lauer, Clayton Lemke. i r - , -f -pi sri A, , 5' -his i -f La. - Q . . if-ii, A .qpmwr . ,, . . , .- - , L L 1 I 1- fi ii iii Y 'L A . 5 My 4 ,yi Gaye Lulu, Cliarlcs Lowry, Lois Magsig, Richard Manzeck, Joan Marsh, Marlene Mitchell. :'V ., y y M i 1- .sf f L ' Vf f ' ,rli A X 7. xp: 1 f f' L f 552 ,uw ' f .xr si .Q u S. ,z ., ',., 1-igiaf 'rg , q . Y Q i L' ., L if I I ii ,N ,. ,ir wi K, if I A ,, - Mig. f, ' -. -' if S ' , LL L N Bei- I 2 . ,A-vain -qi L .. L D fx Jeanette Myers, Paul Nccb, Bill Ohl, Vcrnon Opfcr, David Orman, Joanne Rocpke. A : w, K f ' 7? ., 'M LQ .Q L A il . 3' E L lik- !L.Q,..:1 'ag W yy K , i y I , y D f L, ffl' L 'fc'.'Q1f' Aix ww . , , i r nirr D at 'Y Carolyn Sainfnson, Kay Sampson, Willard Sarnes, Peter Schwembcrgcr, Norman Semrock, Nancy Sliimp. 20 'fi' his V 2 if it if w b , , A' - 74 if 1 ff 'N ,, 'V - ' zif ?Hvr,f:z ,1 5'T-F L . K, 19... 554 .f int, Vg ,...J HP' ff Q, L . il Nw ig? 5 7 all fin 1, 3 ,N it Kenneth Smith, Larry Slatcs, Warren Weidner, Indy Wendt, Delbert Wong, lcslie Willey . wat. t ' mi ,, if- ., .. , ks 5 si ' .Q g. , ,G , Me , ,,,.tW. , 3 ,X M2 ,ii ri f . ?f n f i .,.. if J , K Jai A ,.. A Donald Witt, John Wood, Rachel Yeastintg, . g,t , A 'ya is aw llloo' 1 Wi Rik L ' , .Q '7 Raymond Avers, Peggy Beck, Don Bittner, r , i ,Zi ,. :. Ma 'a:,, ,W V.. iyil' V - ,, 3, W xx, f f 11- W :gf . ,,,, f .. K K. i, L gl? i ix fra he QQ' w. Marilyn Bloom, Richard Bolander, Frank Bowman, ' 'L A L ' lf K W I .mil 45 11 fikt mir, La, A ,,,.. W' A V. I A ,ti , Z, Vryk I L,., K ,M,,, is F t, E V gkk Lf. ff' Fred Boss, Natalie Budd, Keith Damschroder, Kent Darnschroder, Laura Lee Deacon, Lillian Draper, 9 lg: 5 A H y . . L '?9l1'?if3ie'F . filffr . i f i l' g t fri' iFY fE -l 11-g.W.,, 5 N 31-ni K , K ' -' L ,,, . L K' ' - gl, ?, :L,f,yW it . ,V hi , P L- i J H' 5 -Y A l aiftffrf L - - Carolyn Druckenmiller, Carolyn Flick, Richard Flicks, Ray Foltz, Russell Glesler, Alan Guth. vs A ' L- , V ,QM I .,i ,K If ip K , , Vi ,,,,. A if L .i a fi-fe wif L ,.,f L or - L 1 :: w. V t 3, in ,,, - in ti 5 ski? l Mary bon Hassellcus, Marilyn Hein, Lois Hellwig, Helenllorak, Joyce Kimberlin, Lauren Kroeger. Z1 . - L ,.v, 1 ,,,.. L L : 1 ' ,.. 1 -LL, r y Lf? ,123 ,L 1 - ML 'Ji f 7 - A F L, Hg ' N ' ' jx ,gfiirk 1 J .k,. ' -A 1 J w J L ' ,.. . 4- I 1 if f ' -X-Lfagziw, Q ,L - .1 L Joyce Knlilmnn, lylaxinu Lemke, Leland Linker, Burton lvlagsig, Lauren Milbroclt, Arnold Misgasliy. ,L gl K r mgfykr ' igfiil , U in , - TI LL ' 5' , 9552 2-as'Wf'f L AT il 1- :. H 43 f L L gi T, -is gf - : +4 r if , : i w V hx - Vkr , -mryrl, iv Ajz, , 127 W-G-.Ly f L V -4 A VK Jamzs Orinan, Gaylon Overinyor, Rogur Overrnyor, Lylo Putcrs, Ford Porath, Elaine Schleivert L x , , 1 f E - 1 LL wif , LQ- K 1 1 f 1 'L' , wi -ww LTL- ly Lk: ,Z in 1 LL L Tll L llll f l l ,L gi., 1 L , 1 , Carol Summers, Wayne Wheatley, Earl Witiman, Clyde Zunk. ' iwr 1 L 1:21 S . , il-,LW if f- , wwf--:A:LfL:'Z-5 Joyce Scnroeder, Carol SOIlLlCIgCld, JU , -My 5 'W 'XS 1 ilk E HIGHS L - Q ,X , 1 S U 411 : Q' -Wm 7 rv' W 5 of 2 ' -Q rg: J' 1- 1,-Lg, f1'f33f, 1-4 - L L , S fL 'Wiz f ' 1 7 ',1r1,ge27:n?' , M, QA K l d , Shirlvy Damsciirodcr, Dale Deira Gladys Avers, Wilbur Avcrs, John BOWll'lZill, Bruce Damsi: no .Cr new Emil L my . gg, ITIYCFL 5 my 5 ll 1 WY! if L mv' w,-1 'T' -E li lm an. g r L 5 ryLLL , LLL 1 11 1-f ,1-4 my A ' ff' ii 4 Y 1 1-1 L 1 rf' L 12 ,L ,f, 'Z f I L , T' nf f A 2, W A - 1 ' . Eugene Dunham, Margie Fillmore, James Flick, Carolyn Fulkori, Panl GIICPPCT, David llarder. if J J Q E , ' - A ' LLL . , 1 J 1 i 1 LL ,: Q rn V: Eg - EL I I My K 1221 , y 1,13 'ff S 'f 1'1 J 1 V 'H 'K LL 1 . 1 ' 'iilrwf' enbrink, Carol Kontals, Norman Kroos, Mary A1111 KU James Hellman, Grace Hellwig, Sue Hoh ZZ r O' 'W if W O :f hi he h W ' O ,f ' 525' ijfiil 4 1 ' M 1 W' M? fy ',L'!ff ' V, r WW A . f ,ff A . 1' 1 , ' ef' i L L, gm Bob Lauer, Bob Misgaslcy, Rosemary Mlsgasky, Mary Ann Myers, Gene Nolan, Phyllis Real, K LL ,Y K g an 've V V Q 2 i L' -me .. r , W H-5 5 Y' if , 'M 7 fiff? 'gr , , if ,,,, , A ,. , ,Q I 5 W it rf Barbara Richardson, Peggy Rohloff, Joan Sandmcrk, Jack Shimp Katharine Snyder, Alice Szakovits, P M If W' W 'm Q it ,,,, QR H W W , ll.,l ., - l l , A - W eqffft ,i ,i 1 . I - , fe a,.g I Scott Vandersall, Norma Weidner, Beverly Wendt, Andrey Wheatley, Dick Zolman. ROW TWO: Linda Crispon, Jerry Ling, Beth Brandes, Mareo Garcia, Mary Alyce Gleckler, Faye Rothert, Walter Easler. ROW ONE: Carol Heilman, Marlyn Detzel, Glen Boss, Shirley Ling, Bill Rohloff, Duane Lohr. Z3 - 4 -.-.Y....--...---....,.,, . ,. - ' ' --- --Film-. -4--1-W f ,f Z 5 -vw, -fn 1 sfnmns F 4 CLASS MOTTO: Forward ever, backword never. Xl cLASS FLOWER: Lilly of the Valley CLASS cohorts: Blue and White 4 P BLHSS HISTUHU ,4-i I l 4 L. Ir' T- 9 We, the Class of 1951, entered these portals of learning with a membership of 30. Our first six years were spent in learning the fundamentals and finding ourselves. During these years we were very proud of our classmates who appeared in three oper- ettas and who found a medium of expression through poetry. Our junior high years passed rapidly and soon we were gradu- ating from the eighth grade. Commencement exercises were held. at Oak Harbor High School. Our freshman year waSn't all it was cracked up to be, butwe managed to get by. The sophomore year passed, and then we were juniors. The junior year was one of work. We put on the play MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME. The proceeds were used to give the Junior -Senior Prom. Our theme was Land of Enchantment. It was the last and one of the prettiest proms to belheld in the old auditorium. All too soon we were seniors. The juniors honored us with the banquet and prom in May. Then came Baccalaureate andthe Commencement Exercises. We are proud to be the first class to graduate from the new auditorium. Now we are on our own, and we bid a sad farewell to the friends and teachers who have protected and guided us for the past twelve years. -,T-41-I Z-,....--1 f , -l ., '-YY ,-- L f 1 l l f i 'I wc L als mm K -:vii -'TM r We, the Class of 1951, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make this document public and declare this to be our last will and testarnent, revoking all wills made heretofore. Loisanne Baster: Mybrown nose to Shirley Damschroder Nancy Beck: My accuracy and typing abili- ty to Bob Misgasky Ina Bittner: My sewing ability to Audrey Wheatley Bill Crozier: My levis to Eugene Dunham Phyllis Crozier: My dancing ability to Jack Shimp Jacquie Dolph: My ability to accomplish anything I begin to Sue Hohenbrink Bridget Ellis: My accent to Bob Lauer Marilyn Guth: My ability to hold my temper to Phyllis Reif Gail Hein: My 250 pounds to Grace Hellwig Frances Heineman: My cooking skills to Shirley Ling and John Bowman Verna Klingbiel: My blonde hair to Gene Nolan Donna Kontak: My driving ability and my ability to back into trucks to Katharine Snyder and Rosemary Misgasky Kenneth Kontak: My 6 feet 3 inches to Wilbur Avers Larry Kontak: My way with women to Dale Deitemyer KennyKuhlman: My bashful ways to Beverly Wendt John Lowry: My quietness to David Harder Louie Nee : My athletic ability to James Heilman Loren Nowak: My tardy slips to James Flick Mary Ann Nowak: My horse laugh to Peggy Rohloff Barbara O111: My ability to blush to Barbara Richardson Helen Orman: My radical ideas to Gladys Avers and Mary Ann Kuhlman Audrey Rader: My lover boy to Norma Weidner and Alice Szakovits Eldon Riehm: My willingness to work to Scott Vandersall Charles Roepke: My grades to Dick Zolman Galen Rothert: My ability to crank the mimeograph to Bruce Damschroder Elaine Semrock: My red hair to Joan Sand- . rock and Mary Ann Myers Betty Shaffer: My love for chickens to Carol Ann Kontak Dianne Slates: My way with men to Margie Fillmore ' f ' -- .'..v. .,-.v,-- L..- Ruth Thomas: My height to Carolyn Fulkert Bob Zipfel: My butch hair cut to Paul Gnepper Mrs. Kontak: A home room thathears the bell and knows what it means - Mrs. Anstead: A literature class that doesn't speak unless spoken to, and a French class that speaks nothing but French To Mrs. Soenichsen: Al-lelm and Purple 'n' Gold staff that doesn't have to rush at the last minute Miss I-leiing: A math class that knows all the answers Miss Thomas: A physics class that doesn't make her display her temper in the presence of guests Mrs. Damschroder: A home economics class that gets their sewing in on time and doesn't make fudge Mrs. Coleman: A co-operative govern- ment class that brings mounted clippings Mr. Smith: A gym class that insists on tests, and a football and basketball team that takes the chanfipionships for years To To To To To To To to come To Mr. Eldredge: A class that studies busi- ness principles in business principles class To Mr.Huffman: Amore quiet mixed chorus with an amazing sense of pitch Mr. Keathley: A group of boys that be- have in F. F. A. activities Mrs. Haar: A student body that doesn't get passes between classes, and also good luck in the years to come Mr. I-letrick: A student body that does- n't try to change the rules of the school CLHSS PHUPHECU A graduate of 1951 returns to his old home town in the year of 1971. This stranger wanders into his alma mater, Harris-Eb more High School. Looking through some records he comes across an old, faded paper. Wiping the dust off, he discovers it to be the composite picture of the class of '51. The first picture to catch his eye isthat of the president, Louis Neeb. l wonder what became of hirn, the stranger says. As he ponders, the voice of the school comes out of the still quiet. Listen, my son, while the tale l unfold of the classmates you knew in those days of old. Louie there has guided the fighting Bulldogs throu h twelve undefeated seasons of football and iasketball. Last year he was named 'Coach of the Year' by the National Coaching Association of Arnerica. Another person prominent in sports is the 'Furious One, 'better known to you as Frances Heine- inan. She just captured the title, 'Champion Lady Wrestler of the U. S. A.' It is surprising how many of these stu- dents have returned and, by utilizing their abilities, have developed Elmore into thc To To To Z5 .--'-'rF : third largest city in the United States. For example - - Dianne's Dainty Dress Shoppe, which specializes in dresses for short girls, is managfd by Dianne Slates. The person re sponsi le for the amazing success of these originals for small girls is the model, Ruth Marie Thomas. These frocks, designed by Dianne and modeled by Ruth, have been rated byfashion magazines as tops in fashion. The, Fuller Than Fuller Brush Company has es- tablished offices in Elmore, with Elaine Semrock as president. Elaine worked her- self up to this position by starting at the bottom as a door-to-door saleswoman. The Ritz, Fritz, Blitz, and Kuhlman lawoffices are located in greater Elmore. Kenneth specializes in the prosecution of egg snatch- e'rs, chicken thieves, and garter snappers. Robert Zipfel, the farnous private eye, has his agency in this same building. Zeb has solved all the unsolved crimes except case No. 59-477302. He can'tfigure out who killed his dog. He is aided and abetted by his secre- tary, Marilyn Guth, who takes dictation faster than it is dictated, and remains calm, cool, and collected at all times. Gail Hein returned to Elmore to set up his medical practice, specializing in broken bones, His success has grown until he is now considered the top-most bone specialist in the U. S. The Hg-peful Funeral Home is situated by Gail's oflice for the convenience of everyone. The friendly undertaker is none other than Eldon Riehm. He has invented an air-conditioned coffin guaranteed to keep people cool under any and all circumstances. Donna Kontak, rnanager and president of The Elmore Hard- ware, which carries everything from nuts to bolts, has expanded the store until it occupies ablock. As aresult of her success, she donated 51,234,567 to the school. Ina Bittner, a home economist, has replaced Mary Lee Taylor. She has a radio progranfi every morning called 'Bittner's Better Brunches.' The famous poultry raiser, Galen Rothert, has perfected away by which chicken production can be increased 100070. This increase is made possible by the hatch- ing of double -yolked eggs. Elmore's streets and sidewalks have been acclaimed as the cleanest anywhere. This has been brought about by the sanitary engineer, Loisanne Baster, who feels that most of the credit is due to the fact that the streets are scrubbed both night and morning with Duz, and 'Duz does everything. ' In the school, Betty Shaffer and Bridget Ellis are co-English teachers. Betty teaches grammar and Bridget's teach- ing deals with the changing of accents, Their success can be proved by the fact that Elmore's English students have ranked first in the country for many years. The farnous 'Q-W ima 4. ,iff . .- 2,151 n 1 Hx.. ., 'L 2 6 'Pleasant Perky Parrot Shoppe' is managed by Phyllis Crozier. Phyllis has put her musical talent to use in teaching the parrots to sing. With each parrot goes a guarantee that it will say only what you want it to sal when you want it to say it. Kenneth Kont has become farnous through his invention of the Kontak Kruiser. The distinctive feature of this automobile is abuilt-in hot dog heater. Mary Ann Nowak opened a dancing studio in Elmore several years ago. She has gained world acclaim for her creation, the Quiver- ing Quaker Step., THE ELMORE TRIBUNE is edited by Nancy Beck. Since Nancy took over this paper it has grown until it now has the largest circulation in the U. S. Some of the graduates were prominent in the news last week. Helen Orman was awarded the Publitzer Prize for her novel, THE ICE-MAN COMETH or THE SIGN IN YOUR WINDOW IS IN TODAY. Verna Klingbiel and her orchestra, The Elmorinians, featuring Verna and her magic guitar, are now playing at the Elmore Metro- politan Opera House. Because of the success of her month's engagement she is being held over for an additional three hundred and twenty-seven days. Audrey Rader has be- come the foremost pilot in the United States. Audrey was the first pilot to reach the moon. She has just returned from the newly dis- covered planet, Beezlebub. Barbara Ohl, who has formed an a cappella choir with her twelve daughters, returned last month from a European tour, where she received world acclaim. Barbara and her Choraleers may now be seen on the international television station HEHS channel number 46359. Bill Crozier, better known in the photographic world as 'Willey Willy,' has established his studios throughout the country. He was just selectedby Miss America of 1971 as the one by whom she would like most to be photo- graphed. Larry Kontak began his career as sixteenth violinist in Hehs ulldogl Marching Band. Through persistent effort e has just recently become leader of this 1267 piece band. .Tacquie Dolph, farnous veterinarian, is the creator of the 'Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to.Laughing Hyenas. ' She has bred a new animal, the henster, which is a cross between the hen and the rooster. The outstanding features of this animal are that it lays eggs and crows. Charles Roepke, who was a member of the National Guard in 1951, has cooked his way up until he now has assumed full command of the land, air, and naval forces of the World. Loren Nowak, with his captivating smile, entered the the- atrical world and for the past 10 years his box office rating has been higher than that of an other movie star. His latest movie is 'The Sheik of Elmorado.' The Rev. John Lowry is the minister of the First Church of Elmore, which has a membership of two million. John has performed more wedding ceremonies than any other minister in the world. His ceremonies are so beautiful that every girl dreams of being married in his church. Thus my son is the tale all told of the classmates you knew in those days of old. SEIIIUHS NANCY BECK A cheerfulcountenance betokens a good heart. G,A,A. I,2,3,45 Band I,2, V-Pres. 35 Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus I,2,3,45 Versatile Treas. 4: Eg, 3, Editor 45 45 Librarian 35 Ensemble 3,4. KENNETH KONTAK We only live once--let's get the most out of life. Student Council V-Pres. 45 Football 35 Basketballz, 3,45 Track 4g Band 1, 2, 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,45 Projector Club 3,45 Class Play 3: use 4: um 4. IOHN LOWRY Worry kills men--why die? Football 45 Athletic Manager 35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Class Play 35 4, DIANNE SLATES Happy go lucky, bright and clever. No danger that she'll be single forever, Class Treas. I5 Student Council 25 G. A. A. I,2, 3,45 Band 2,3, V-Pres. 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3,45 Glee Club I, 25 Versatile 45 Class Play 31 Eli 2, 3- 41 3' 49 Ensemble 4. DONNA KONTAK Never an idle moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Class Treas. 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Glee Club r,25Versatile 45 P'n'G 2, Bus. Mgr. 45 45 Ensemble 3. CHARLES ROEPKE He is good and he is bad, always jolly and never sad. Football l,2,3,4g Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Class Play 35 Varsity Club 3,4. Na, ,,.ggKP-ig. UU! i .wx SEHIURS GALEN ROTHERT Nature made him as he should, not too bad, and not too good. F,F.A. I,2,3, Pres. 4. Football I,2,3, 41 i 4. gy 4. varsity Club 4. BARBARA OHL Light and limber, friendly and gay, What else more fitting could we say? Oak Harbor High School Ig G. A. A. 2, 3, V-Pres. 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Glee Club 2, Versatile 4, Class Play 33 Dramatics Festival flguii 4g 2,4g Ensemble 3.4. BETTY ANN SHAFFER A friendly face is fair, for a friendly heart is there. F. H. A. I, 2, 5, 45 MixedChorus 3,4g Ver- SHUIC 41 E22 42 142111 4- KENNETH KUHLMAN Ifsilence is golden, he is very wealthy. F.F.A. I,2, 5, V-Pres, 4gP'l'1'G 431161111 4. ROBERT ZIPFEL Work fascinates me--I can sit and look at it for hours. Football 2, 3, 4:Athletic Manager 2gMixed Chorus 3, 4: Projector Club 3, 4g 4, il 4, Varsity Club 4. RUTH MARIE THOMAS If silence is golden, she is poverty- stricken. Class Treas. 2g G.A.A, t,2,4, Pres. 3, MixedChorus 2, 3,41 Glee Club I, 2, Ver- satile 4g Class Play 3, Dramatics Festival 39 E219 3-41 5211.1 49 Ensemble 4. SEHIPUHS ELDON RIEHM I could be better if I would, but it's mighty lonesome being good. Class V-Pres. I, Pres. 3:SILld6l'lICOLlIlCi1 Pres. 45 Football I,2, Capt. 3,45 Basket- ball t,2, 3,4g Track 2, 3,4g Mixed Chorus 3,4p Dramatics Festival 4g Ig-nl 4, Var- sity Club Treas. 3, Pres. 4. MARILYN GUTH Fulloffun and mischief too, doingthings she shouldn't do, Class V-Pres. 3g Mixed Chorus 3,4g Glee Club Ig Versatile Pres. 4: Pllg 4: QQ 4, Class Play 3. PHYLLIS CROZIER It's better to be small and shine, than to be big and cast a shadow. G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3,4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Glee Club t,2gVersatile 4: 2,3,4: Prod, Mgr. 4: Girls' Ensemble 3,4, INA BITTNER A pal to many, a friend to all. F.H.A. 49 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Versatile 4g Class Play 35 QLQ 45 PLLIHJ 4- GAIL HEIN Why hurry? There'1l be more time after I am dead. Football 2,3,4g Projector Club 3,45 Class . Play gg P'n'G 4g Helm 4. HELEN ORMAN Ambition knows not rest nor failure. F.H.A. Ig Mixed Chorus 3, 41 Versatile 41 UE 41 Q1 4- A' gi if qi 15' Y' 3, fir or 'il i . f 29 i , . iq , SEHIUHS WILLIAM CROZIER A perfect gentleman, courteous and intelligent. Student Council 1, Treas. 33 Football 2, 3,4g Basketball 3, Track 4, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g Projector Club 3,4, Class Play 3, REQ I,4g Photographer 4g Varsity Club 4. MARY ANN NOWAK My true love hath my heart and Ihave his. Student Council 3, F. H, A. I, V-Pres. 2: Mixed Chorus 4gG1C8 Club 1,23 Versatile 4, Class Play 35 Dramatics Festival 3, H 2v3v43 gin! 514' ELAINE SEMROCK I am a womang therefore, what lthink, I must speak. Class Sec. lg Student Council 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Glee Club 1, 2, Versatile 4, Class Play 3, QQQ 2? Bus. Mgr. 4g Librarian 4. BRIDGET ELLIS lt's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. Class Sec. 4g F.H. A. 1,23 Mixed Chorus 4, Versatile 4: REQ 42 IEE! 4' LARRY KONTAK Girls are a nuisance, but I like to be bothered. Class V-Pres. 2g F.F. A. 3, Treas. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4g Drum Major 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 2,3g Dramatics Festival4g P-wo 4, Helm 4. VERNA KLINGBIEL She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you never can tellwhat an angel will do. Class Sec. 3g Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4g Glee Club l,2g Versatile V-Pres. 4g Class Play 33 QQ 4, 4g Ensemble 3.4. SEHIUHS LOISANNE BASTER Effort is the key to success. Class Sec. 2, V-Pres. 4, G. A. A, I,2,3, Sec. 4, Track Ig Band l,2,3, Mixed Cho- X rus 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Versatile 4, Class Play 3, Dramatics Festival Stu. Director 4:2112 I,2,3,4, 2, Arr Editor 4, Ensemble 3, Student Council I. LOUIS NEEB Life is likea game of football withtime out for dates. Class Pres. I,4, Treas. 3, Football I,2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4: Band I,2, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Projector Club 4, Dramatics Festival 3, QQ Adv, Mgr. 4, Varsity Club 4, V-Pres. 3. AUDREY RADER Silence is a fine jewel for a woman. F,H. A. 2, 3,4, Mixed Chorus 4, Versatile 41 ELM 41 4. FRANCES HEINEMAN A still tongue shows a wise heart. F,H. A. I,4: Mixed Chorus 3,4, Versatile 4, Class Play 3: 4. LOREN NOWAK One friend such as he, is to be more wealthy than with hoards of gold. StudentCouncil 2, Football I, 2, 4, Basket- ball i,2, 3, Varsity Club 4. JACQUELYN DOLPH All great people are dead--I'm not feel- ing so good myself. Class Pres. 2, G.A.A. 1,2,4, Sec, 3, Band I,2,3, V-Pres. 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4, Glee Club I,2, Versatile 4, Class Play 3, Dramatics Festival 4, I, 3, 4, is-lm Editor 4, Ensemble 3,4. ti si ,Q vi. , ,,v,.,5 -f Q. Ji. f,, sl -MX 'is 155 ii? 1 b 4 , 4- Z RNW lWO:Pl1yll1sCroZicr, Elaine Semrock, l,OlS21llIlcil33SlCl'. ROW ONE: Louie Tig-eb, Mrs. Anstcad, ,lavquie Dolpli, Mrs, Socniclxseu, Bill Crozier. HEUH STHH Editor .... . Jacquie Dolph Production Manager. . Phyllis Crozier Business Manager . , Elaine Semrock Art . ..... . . Loisanne Baster Advertising Manager . . . Louie Neeb Photographer . ..... Bill Crozier Sports . . . ...... Mr. Smith Senior History Senior Will . Senior Prophecy Senior Quotations Student Council Band . . . . Advisers Dianne Slates, Betty Shaffer Kenny Kontak, Nancy Beck Marilyn Guth, John Lowry Ruth Thomas, Barbara Ohl Mary Nowak, Ina Bittner, Verna Klingbiel . . . Kenny Kontak Rosemary Misgasky . Mrs. Soenichsen, Mrs. Anstead 32 ROW THREE: Mary Nowak, Louie Neeb, Elaine Semrock, Jacquie Dolph, Kenny Kuhlman, John Lowry, Ina Bittner, Bridget Ellis, Elaine Schleivert, Verna Klingbiel, Loisanne Baster, Marilyn Guth. ROW TWO: Mrs. Soenichsen, Delphine Overmyer, Nancy Beck, Betty Shaffer, Rachel Yeasting, Helen Bay, Helen Orman, Dianne Slares, Audrey Rader, Barbara Ohl, Phyllis Crozier, Mrs. Anstead, ROW ONE: Donna Kontak, Bob Lauer, Bob Misgasky, Eldon Riehm, Ruth Thomas, Galen Rothert, Bob Zipfel, Bill Crozier, Kenny Kontak. ROW FOUR: Verna Klingbiel, Elaine Schleivert, Bridget Ellis, Ina Bittner, Jim Flick, Kenneth Kuhlman, John Lowry, Helen Horak, Jacquie Dolph, Ann Bittner, Mary Lou Hasselkus, Loisanne Baster, ROW THREE: Nancy Beck, Frances Heineman, Carol Kontak, Barbara Ohl, Sue Giesler, Norm Kroos, Mary Ann Myers, Joyce Kimberlin, Lois Hellwig, Grace Hellwig, Phyllis Crozier, Darlene Weng. ROW TWO: Mrs. Anstead, Bill Shaffer, Betty Shaffer, Helen Bay, Dick Driftmyer, Helen Orman, Marilyn Guth, Donna Kontak, Mary Nowak, Carol Summers, Dianne Slates, Andrey Rader, Audrey Wheatley, Mrs, Soenichsen. ROW ONE: Bob Lauer, Jim Lauer, Bob Misgasky, Larry Kontak, Bob Zipfel, Ruth Thomas, Galen Rothert, Bill Crozier, Roger Overmyer, Kenny Konrak, 33 ROW THREE: Joan Lemke, Lois Avers, Patty Adams, Beth Brandes, Ruth Ann Longenecker, Barbara Damschroder, Joyce Miller, Beverly Flick, ROW TWO: Suzanne Wood, Shirley Michelson, Faye Rothert, Karen Jacobs, Patti James, Alice Avers, Joanne Frania, ROW ONE: Barbara Moellman, Jane Damschroder, Patty Nuhfer, Carol Fondessy, Sally Zilles, Beatrice Herrick. Y 5 WN ROW TWO: Darlene Weng, Grace Hellwig, Marlene Barnes, Carol Sondergeld, Peggy Kroos, Lois Hellwig, Betty Kaiser, Mrs, Anstead. ROW ONE: Barbara Summers, Peg Rohloff, Mary Hasselkus, Elaine Semrock, Bob Lauer, Nelson Avers, Jack Shimp. 34 GQ ROW TWO: Mrs. Coleman, Jeanne Magsig, Bill Shaffer, Joan Summers, Tom Crozier, Elaine Kardalzke, Joyce Kimberlin, Fredrick Avers, Mr. Herrick. ROW ONE: Elaine Semrock, Dick Zolman, Kenneth Komak, Eldon Riehm, Don Bittner, Gladys Avers, STUDENT CUUHCIL HEUIS The Student Council was organized for 1950-51 with Eldon Riehm as president and Mrs. Coleman and Mr. Hetrick as advisors. The Student Council sponsored the magazine campaign, which netted a profit of 5443. 73. A table model radio was presented to Kenneth Kontak and a pen and pencil set to Lowell Rothert as awards to the two highest salesmen. The Student Council made plans for class assemblies and sponsored the Junior Red Cross Drive, the sale of socks bearing school colors, the sale of programs at football games, and the decorating of Christmas trees. As their project for the year the Student Council planned to sponsor the purchase of a football scoreboard. 35 D BHHD Y ...kr ., ROW FOUR: Betty Kaiser, Kenny Kontak, Merl Kardatzke, Mary Lou Hasselkus, Larry Slates. ROW THREE: Joyce Kuhlman, Grace Hellwig, Laverne Behring, Beryl Hille, Jacquie Dolph, Merle Haar, Shirley Damschroder, Elaine Schleivert, Mary Kontak, Carol Summers, Peggy Beck, Dianne Slates. ROW TWO: Marlene Barnes, Carolyn Fulkert, Barbara Summers, Carol Sondergeld, Keith Damschroder, Jerry Lohr, Alan Guth, Roger Overmyer, Gaylon Overmyer, Loren Milbrodt, Rachel Yeasting, Paul Blausey, lfeslie Willey, Rosemary Misgasksy, Carolyn Sampson. ROW ONE: Larry Kontak, Carolyn Druckenmiller, Joanne Roepke, Lois Hellwig, Sue Crozier, Madelyn Haar, Joyce Schroeder, Joyce Kimberlin, Dick Bolander, Jim Lauer, Natalie Budd, Mary Ann Kuhlman, Judy Wendt, Vernon Opfer, Ieannene Willett, Barbara Magsig, Peggy Kroos, Kay Sampson, Mr. Huffman. U, I IHHHIIHIIIB FURHIHTIUH , , 1 I., 36 E . -is-1 l r if I 5' at I' Y x Eg 1' ' Q 'Q 'X 11 X I r t v-li 74 f'T,Q1j' -W .M n ,, f V Q QA f , .LT Q fl' K4 ' ,g A v ' ' 5 ,of 5 .2 K J ZA : S ,, ,Z ,H Q, ,g , ge Q if f Drum Major -- Larry Kontak. Drum Majorettes -- Carolyn Druckenmiller, Joanne Roepke, Peggy Kroos, Kay Sampson. r DRUM MHJUH Hnd MHJUHETTES Jn 3 37 ELWUHE I 'Q 35 IS FUR 94? H up 1' ROW THREE: Lester Lemke, Jean Vanderszrll, Katherine Barkhan, Duane Lohr, Ellen Schroeder, Sally Zilles, Karen Herrick, Patti James. ROW TWO: Edward Zilles, Helen Dickenson, Patty Adams, Marlene Barnes, Linden Damschroder, Faye Rothert, Nylc Kardatzke, Mr, Huffman, ROW ONE: Lois Magsig, Tom Crozier, Helen Bay, Alice Lemke, David Haar, Jeanette Myers, Joan Summers, vs ROW ONE: Carol Sondergeld, Joyce Kuhlman, Carol Summers, Peggy Beck. 38 CLHHIHET UUHRTETTE in... EC' UH ygr ROW FIVE: Dick Flick, Shirley Damschroder, Leland Linker, Bob Misgasky, Eldon Riehm, Bill Crozier, Roger Overmyer, Kenny Kontak, Jack Shimp, Bob Zipfel, Ruth Thomas, Gaylon Overrnyer, Dale Deir- myer, James Orman, Dick Zolman, Bob Lauer. ROW FOUR: Paul Gnepper, Norma Weidner, Arnold Misgasky, Elaine Semrock, Bridget Ellis, Ina Bittner, Burton Magsig, Alan Guth, John Lowry, JacquieDolph, Ray Foltz, Don Bittner, Shirley Ling, Peg Rohloff, Louie Neeb. ROW THREE: Mr. Huffman, Verna Kling- biel, Mary Nowak, Alice Szakovits, Donna Kontak, Marilyn Guth, Wilbur Avers, Keith Damschroder, Helen Orman, Gladys Avers, Barbara Richardson, Dianne Slates, Beverly Wendt, Rosemary lxiisgasky, Katharine Snyder. ROW TWO: Mary Ann Myers, Barbara Ohl, Betty Shaffer, Audrey Rader, Margie Fill- more, Mary Ann Kuhlman, Sue Hohenbrink, Phyllis Reif, Norm Kroos, Audrey Wheatley. ROW ONE: Carol Kontak, Phyllis Crozier, Carolyn Fulkert, Grace Hellwig, Nancy Beck, Frances Heineman, Joan Sandrock. CLHRIHET UUHHliTTE The Clarinet Quartette was composed of four sophomore girls--Carol Summers, Carol Sondergeld, Peggy Beck, and Joyce Kuhlman. They participated in the Ohio Solo and Ensemble Auditions. By receiving a superior rating in the district, these girls were eligible to compete in the finals in Columbus, Ohio. There they were also rated superior, which is the highest honor awarded. The Clarinet Quartette played for the Spring Musicale, many church functions, Masonic meetings, and various other occasions. The Harris-Elmore School Band, under the direction of Mr. John Huffman, started the year with 42 members. During the football season the band practiced daily for football half-time shows. The band was led by the drum major, Larr Kontak. High spots of the season were the Shadow Box lighted by flares, an umbrella which was opened and closed, and an anchor. An E for Elmore and letters for the opposing schools were made. Football music included Washington and Lee , Umbrella Man , High School Cadets , Our Director , and lf I Knew You Were Coming, l'd've Baked a Cake. Concert Band music included Maytime , A Walking Tune , Bali Hai , and several other pieces--overtures, modern, popular, and classical. The Countg Festival and Spring Concert were highlights of the second semester. 1 The Band oosters sponsored for the band a Weiner roast, Tag Day, and bake sa es. Sliveral band members entered various musical contests and showed remarkable resu S. C 3 9 EHSEWBLE ROW TWO: Phyllis Crozier, Nancy Beck, Bar- bara Ohl, Rosemary Misgasky, Joan Sandrock, ROW ONE: Dianne Slates, Jacquie Dolph, Ruth Thomas, Verna Klingbeil, Sue Hohenbrink, 5' ROW THREE: Lois Magsig, Carol Damschroder, Marilyn Herrick, Joyce Kuhlman, Carolyn Sampson, Carol Summers, Carolyn Druckenmiller, Jeanette Myers, CarolSondergeld, Dolores Damschroder, Sue Giesler, Marilyn Hein. ROW TWO: Janis Damschroder, Lois Hellwig, Joyce Kimberlin, Joanne Roepke, Lillian Draper, Natalie Budd, Nancy Shimp, Madelyn Haar, Joyce Schroeder, Peggy Beck. ROW ONE: Laverne Behring, Laura Lee Deacon, Mary Lou Hasselkus, Doris Dickenson, Elaine Schleivert, Marilyn Bloom, Marlene Mitchell, Ann Bittner, Helen Horak. 40 GIRLS GLEE ClUB A een ROW THREE: Joyce Schroeder, Nancy Shimp, Natalie Budd, Gaye Lohr, Sue Giesler, Sue I-lohenbrink, Joyce Kuhlman, Beverly Wendt, Carolyn Sampson, Maxine Lemke, Carol Sondergeld, Barbara Ohl, Marilyn Hein, Joanne Roe pke, ROW TWO: Mrs. Anstead, Phyllis Crozier, Janis Damschroder, Carolyn Fulkert, Joan Sandrock, Sue Crozier, Mary Ann Myers, Peggy Kroos, Nancy Beck, Judy Wendt, Kay Sampson, Miss Heiing. ROW ONE: Dianne Slates, Carol Summers, Loisanne Baster, Mary Lou Hasselkus, Shirley Damschroder, Ruth Thomas, Jacquie Dolph, Norma Weidner, Laura lee Deacon, Carolyn Druckenmiller. Sig, Y Q 5 'in' ,ight f QW st J ru n 4 il .mi fr ROW THREE: Fred Boss, Clayton Lemke, Ray Foltz, Clyde Luna, Scott vandersall, Roger Ovcrmyer Gaylon Overmyer, Glen Boss, Gene Nolan, David Orman, Frank Bowman, ROW TWO: Larry Slates Leslie Willey, Morton Harder, Donald Witt, James Orman, Alan Guth, Don Bittner, Lauren Milbrodt Delbert Base, Mr. Keathley. ROW ONE: Dick Deacon, John Bowman, Eugene Dunham, KenncthKuhlman Galen Rothert, Larry Kontak, Jim Flick, David Harder. 41 F. H. H. wg' ROW FOUR: Carol Kontak, Nancy Shimp, Joanne Roepke, Joyce Kimberlin, Carolyn Flick, Frances Heineman, Madelyn I-laar, Lois l-lellwig, Peggy Beck, Grace Hellwig, Judy Wendt, Janis Damschro- der, Kay Sampson. ROW THREE: Carolyn Sampson, Gaye Lohr, Sue Giesler, Audrey Rader, Maxine Lemoke, Lois Magsig, Marilyn Hein, Barbara Richardson, Lillian Draper, Betty Shaffer, Mary Ann Myers. ROW TWO: Mrs. Darnschroder, Dolores Damschroder, Marilyn Hetrick, Carol Sondergeld, Peg Rohloff, Laverne Behring, Jeanette Myers, Gladys Avers, Beverly Wendt, Audrey Wheatley, Carol Damschroder. ROW ONE: Laura Lee Deacon, Elaine Schleivert, Marlene Mitchell, Ina Bittner, Helcn Horak, Ann Bittner, Marilyn Bloom, Doris Dickenson. KJ ROW THREE: Donna Kontak, Marilyn Guth, Verna Klingbiel, Loisanne Baster, Helen Orrnan, Dianne Slates, Audrey Rader. ROW TWO: Phyllis Crozier, Nancy Beck, Betty Shaffer, Barbara Ohl, Frances l-leineman, Mrs. Coleman, ROW ONE: Elaine Semrock, Bridget Ellis, Ina Bittner, RuthThomas, Jacquie Dolph, Mary Nowak. 42 - S SUUUTS ROW THREE: Kent Damschroder, Dick Driftmyer, Bill Ohl, Louie Neeb, Merle Haar, Nelson Avers, Keith Damschroder, Paul Neeb, Tom Crozier, ROW TWO: Bill Roberson, Larry Slates, Dennis Kruse, John Votaw, Norm Kroos, Jerry Haar, Bill Rohloff, Douglas Pickard, Bill Shaffer, Tom Croll, Mr. Hetrick. ROW ONE: Richard Longenecker, Scott Vandersall, Dick Dolph, Bob Zipfel, Kenny Kontak, Bill Crozier, Jim Lauer, Bob Lauer, CUB SUUUTS ROW THREE: Gene Salisbury, Robert Rader, Tom Dieterle, Herbert Rader, Bill Summers, David Haar Harry Blausey, Tom Haar. ROW TWO: Jim Overmyer, Bill Hesselbart, Barry l-lenncssey, Jack l-lam' Jim Reynolds, Walter Easler, Dick Kuhlman. ROW ONE: Dale Klingbiel, Tom Shaffer, Jim Owen Dennis Stackhouse, James Magsig, Lyle Haar, 43 'W emlscnurs one BHUIUHIES ROW TWO: Phyllis Crozier, Marlene 6 Barnes, Jeanette Myers, Mary Kontak, Barbara Summers, Peggy Kroos, Judy Wendt. ROW ONE: Gaye Lohr, Peg Roh- loff, Judy Druckenmiller, Loisanne Baster, Carol Ann Kontak, Carolyn Drucken- miller. ROW THREE: Darla Krueger, Rosann Weis, Barbara Kuhlman, Margaret Tank, Dolores Toops, Joan Kuhlman, Ladonna Vandyke, Nancy Kontak, Sandra Zolman, Karen Buck, ROW TWO: Mrs. Nuhfer, Bettie Merle, Barbara Kroos, Susan Myers, Sally Shrader, Margaret Kontak, Janet McFerson, Vivian Minning, Connie Adams, Frances Damschroder, Carolyn Druckenmiller, Gaye Lohr. ROW ONE: Shirley Kroeger, Diane Giesler, Suzanne Destazio, Bonnie Worthington, Ann James, Rose Lauer, Judy Hasselkus. 6? S .. 4. A L .. a ROW THREE: Beth Brandes, Joanne Frania, Judy Nuhfer, Jane Deitemyer, Karen Ketrick, Judy Owen, Patty Nuhfer, Jane Damschroder, Nancy Haar, Patti James, Alice Bay, Karen Jacobs, Sandra Hesselbart, Faye Rothert. ROW TWO: Loisanne Baster, Barbara Magsig. Joyce Mil1er,Barbara Damschro- . . . . . F d S der, Emily Fondessy, Sue Arndt, Jean Vandersall, Virginia Myers, Gretchen Minnmg, Carol on es y, Shirley Michelson, Lois Avers, Jeannene Willett, Suzanne Wood, Sharon Helmeci, Mrs, Rader, Mrs. Lohr. ROW ONE: Patricia Adams, Susan Schwemberger, Kathryn Schroeder, Ellen Schroeder, Betty Kaiser, Helen Bay, Jean Deitemyer, Janet Kuhlman, Ruth Ann Longenecker, Alice Johnson. 44 'i Pnnafcrua ROW TWO: Louis Neeb, Paul Gnepper, Bill Cro- zier, Dick Zolman, Bob Lauer. ROW ONE: Le- land Linker, Kenneth Kontak, Mr. Herrick, Jack Shimp, Bob Zipfel. ROW THREE: John Lowry, Dick Zolman, Eugene Dunham, Eldon Riehm, Bob Misgasky, Bob Iauer, Scott Vandersall. ROW TWO: Mr, Smith, Louie Neeb, Wilbur Avers, Jim Flick, Gene Nolan, John Bowman, Norm Semrock, ROW ONE: Norm Kroos, Bill Crozier, Bob Zipfel, Galen Rothert, Chuck Roepke, Loren Nowak, Jack Shimp. 45 un nr .fm ,., if CHEEHLEHIJEHS Judy Druckenmiller, Gaye Lohr, Barbara Ohl, Phyllis Crozier. 1950 TRHCH-TUP RESULTS CLYDE RELAYS: Two boys went to Clyde Relays and placed. Paul Muenzer Shot-put 3rd Calvin Giesler Discus 2nd OHIO WESLEYAN RELAY5: Shot-put and discus taems went to Ohio Wesleyan Relays at Delaware, Ohio, Elmore did not place. DEVILBIS RELAYS: Jerry Beck set Class B shot-put record at Toledo. Distance--46 feet 10 1f4 inches. Elmore capturedtophonors in the weight events. Four boys scored 18 points. - Jerry Beck Shot-put lst Paul Muenzer Shot-put Znd Bruce Gregory Discus lst Calvin Giesler Discus Znd GIBSONBURG TRIANGULAR MEET: Elmore placed second in triangular meet with Pemberville and Gibsonburg at Gibsonburg. Charles Roepke High Hurdles Znd Charles Roepke 1fZ. mile 3rd Bruce Gregory Discus lst Calvin Giesler Discus Znd Jerry Beck Shot-put lst Charles Roepke High Jump lst Charles Roepke Broad Jump 3rd OTTAWA COUNTY MEET: Elmore placed fourth in county meet and sent five boys to district track meet at Bowling Green. DISTRICT TRACK MEET: Elrnoi-e's traveling track squad, consisting of five boys infield events, capturedthirdplace in Ohio Northwestern District Track Meet. Jerry Beck Shot-put lst Paul Muenzer Shot-put Znd Calvin Giesler Discus lst Bruce Gregory Discus 3rd STATE TRACK MEET: Three boys qualified for state track meet at Ohio State University Stadium. None of the boys placed. Jerry Beck Shot-put Paul Muenzer Shot-put Calvin Giesler Discus L 46 ji J S is -' W , M gr .V I li :'- . ....s. f E J 'W' 'E Ei' 7f-Vk so , uw M ROBERT ZJPFEL Senior - Centerg moved back JOHN BOWMAN JI-lDiOI - Halfbfwkz Played 21 to center for the I95O season and completed the year with a job well done. Despite his trouble with an old knee injury, Bob stayed on the field when he should have been resting. Bob never wanted to leave a game and didghis best until the end. Coach says next year he will have more tape but he would rather have Zip. bang-up game on offense and was noted for his gains through the line. Defensively he served as a halfback and later in the season a line backer, Next year we are expecting to see John running the team from quarterback. DICK ZOLMAN Junior - End: extra-point spe- cialist deluxe. Saved Elmore from defeat once and from two other tie games. Dick had a total of ten points by the ,point after T.D. method. His accurate toe overshadowed the equally good pass-receiving for numerous gains and two touch- downs. A great year in '51, Dick. sf!! BOB MISGASKY Junior - Guardg hampered by a knee injury obtained early in the season. Bob played good football under a terrific handicap. He was used as a defensive lineman and stopped many a play from making extra yardage. SCOTT VANDERSALL Junior - Guardg Scott started thinking football six months in advance when he went on a diet to lose thirty pounds. The result was a big improvement, and, with two years' experience, he will be back in '51 for his final year. You can bet it will be a good year. ELDON RIEHM Captain - Senior - Fullbackg a varsity letterman at center in 1949, was moved to fullbackin 1950. All opponents willremember that big I8O pounds storming through the line or around end for long gains. A knee injury slowed him up for severalgames, but before the season's end he was going full speed again. The squad will miss your wise decisions as the Bulldogs' captain for two years, '4W l ' FUUTBHLL STHRS i ,W 'L ,mg i 1 ' fl by Y ,iv 'S' NJ JIM FLICK Juniorv- Halfbackg great improve- ment over last year and one more year to go. Jim added six points to Elmore's record during the Gibsonburg game. A shoulder injury during the Castalia game sidelined him for 1950. Jim, 1951 should be a good year for you. LOUIS NEEB Senior - Quarterbackg Louie was the main cog in our football machine this year. His accurate passing, smart running, and quick thinking spelled defeat for many opponents. Sta- tistics show Louie's value to the team. He threw eight touchdown passes and scored four touch- downs on runs, plus an extra point. A job expertly done, Louie. 135 1 ' i t A ls.-nllfm ,LIV 7' . N fu, . GALEN ROTHERT Senior - Tackle- quiet and gentle except on a football field. His jarring tackles stopped many ball carriers before they could get underway. It will be atough job to get someone to fill tackle position as well as you have. 'F s A A i BOB LAUER Junior - Guard, could rough it up with the best of them. Bob could be counted on for guard, tackle, or defensive linebacker all in one game. He served as co-captain when Eldon was out. Next year, as captain, we will be ex- pecting you to hit 'em firstust with the mostust. ,mv FUUTBHH STHRS 1 JACK SHIMP - Junior - Endg was used mostly as a defensive end. His 185 pounds were pretty hard to move out of the way sometimes. Next year lack should fill in both offensive and defensive duties, and with the experience of this year he will be hard to stop. CHARLES ROEPKE ' SCl'll0l' - Elldg was the most agile player on the field. Several times Chuck nearly went all theway on punt and kick-off re- turns. A bruised shoulder slowed him up at mid- season, but he was going again before the final game. High-lighting his football career was a pass interception and 82-yard gallop for a touch- down. Good luck, Charlie! We hate to see you leave us. EUGENE DUNHAM -Junior - Tackleg came back this year with more will to play than anyone else on the squad. Gene has another great year ahead GAIL HEIN - Senior - Guardg 243 pounds of El- more beef. There was no cause for worry about the middle of the line when Gail was in there. A severe leg fracture spoiled a glorious season for Tubby and the Bulldogs. Wish you could have finished the season on the field with us. of him and, with his spirit, should really pick'em up and lay 'em down, LOREN NOWAK - Senior - Endg was slated to play regular defensive end. Fans never really had a chance to see Loren in action because he received his injury on the first play of the pre- miere. There is no doubt that he would have been a great help to our football squad. The first weeks of practice showed his ability. Sorry your injury had to happen. l 1 I W V 0 Hu HI fl ll Ut wvwuvvm ' ' T' 7 7 M ull: M6 -0--W 1,,, ROW 3: Gene Nolan, Bob Lauer, John Lowry, Dick Dolph, Loren Nowak, Scott Vandersall, Dale Deite- myer Bill Crozier. ROW 2: Coach Smith, Galen Rothert, Gene Dunham, Charles Roepke, Jack Shimp, Bob Zipfel, Eldon Riehm, Bob Misgasky, Paul Gnepper. ROW I: Jim Flick, John Bowman, Norm Semrock, Louie Neeb, Norm Kroos, Wilbur Avers, Dick Zolman, john Wood. Elmore 7 Fostoria St. Wendelin 0 Elmore 14 Genoa 7 Elmore 7 Fremont St. Joe 6 Elmore Z1 Gibs onburg 6 Elmore 7 Castalia 6 Elmore 7 Lorain St, Mary's 26 Elmore 7 Lakeside 7 Elmore 0 Oak Harbor Z5 Elmore 40 Clyde 14 TOUCHDOWNS EXTRA POINTS TOTALS Neeb, Louis 4 1 25 Pts' Roepke, Chuck 3 Z Z0 pts, Zolman, Dick 2. 10 Z2 pts. Bowman, John 3 0 18 pts. Riehrn, Eldon Z 0 12 pts. Flick, Jim 1 O 6 pts, Semrock, Norm 1 0 6 pts, Louie Neeb also passedfor eight touchdowns. - 50 JU UU Ill IB UH Rl ROW 2: Coach Smith, Arnold Misgasky, Nelson Avers, Keith Damschroder, Richard Manzeck, James Orman, Kent Damschroder, Willard Sarnes. ROW I: Dick Deacon, Jerry Haar, Russel Giesler, Peter Schwemberger Paul Neeb, Clayton Lemke, Bill Ohl. JUHIUH VHHSITU This year Elmore played two Junior Varsity games. The team was composed of freshmen and sophomores who did not get a chance to play in regular games. Elmore lost both games but gained valuable experience in playing Gibsonburg and Oak Harbor. Many of these boys will be seeing Varsity action next year. FUUTBHLL HCCUMPLISHIIHHTS On August Zl, 1950, the football squad reported for the first practice session. Thirty-eightboys greeted Coach Smith the first day. This was a great improvement over the '49 season, when eighteen boys reported for the first session. The season opened with the Sandusky Bay Conference Premiere played at Clyde. Elmore lost to Oak Harbor. Elmore figured as a strong contestant for the Conference championship. Injuries slowed the team up for several crucial games, but they came back strong in the last game. Louis Neeb was voted All-Conference quarterback, and Charles Roepke, All-Conference end. Touchdowns were scored by Neeb, Roepke, Bowman, Flick, Zolman, Riehm, and Semrock, with Neeb carrying for the greatest number of touchdowns. 51 W, i , ' t i ' if N M s f kos UTTHWH CUUHTU NORM KROOS -- JUNIOR FORWARD poured QI points through the nets. His shots were one-handed set shots fromthe corner and out front, Norm 'will be a valuable man to have on the squad next year. What he lacks in size he makes up in his sharp shooting. LOUIS NEEB -- SENIOR GUARD will certainly be missed on the Elmore basketball floor. As the captain, Louie did a fine job of directing the team through a successfulseason. He scored 124 points for the 1950-51 season. You don'trep1acep1ayers like Louie. You only hope for some- one just as good, fs' , , A , V Sf' Q 'X ,l s., l,, ,.., A , 55 nfs ,L Inv. V ' tr' DICK ZOLMAN --JUNIOR FORWARD may be considered the player that sets up the successful plays. Dick scored 81 points for the season. With one good season behind him, Dick should be an- other great basketball player from Elmore. It's a great feeling to know that he will be back for another year. 52 LOREN NOWAK -- SENIOR did not play a single ball game this year because of a football injury, Loren was to be figured as a great help to the team in defending our Conference title of last year. We deeply regret that he could not playg the season record would have been much better with him on the squad, Loren's heart was set on playing basketball thisyear. The squad went into the County Tournament with the burning desire to win the trophy for Loren. ' FT, N BHSHETBHH IIHHIHPS . Sie if EQ- if AA r CHARLES ROEPKE -- SENIOR GUARD got off to an early start and was 5' a treat to any opponent with a variety of shots under the backboards, Charlie played his last few games while awaiting a call to the United States Army, His scoring splurge of six points inthe last minute put Elmore on top for the county championship for '51, Chuck was named 5- on the All-Conference second team this year, His scoring total for the ' season was 251 points. 3 , , ELDON RIEHM -- SENIOR GUARD was a valuable player when the going was tough, Eldie's accuracy from the field made hima threat to any opponent. A knee injury was a great handicap throughout the sea- son. Eddie scored 44 points. KENNETH KONTAK -- SENIOR CENTER developed into a fine ball player for Elmore, Kenny got off to a slow start but finished the sea- son with 214 points to his credit, His fine pivot shot brought Elmore through to victory many times. His record of II out of I5 foul shots in the tournament finals enabled Elmore to stay in the game and come out thewinners for 1950-51. Kenny was named on the All-Conference second team. 5 3 ROW 3:Pau1Genpper, Coach Smith, John Wood, ROW 2: Dick Dolph Eldon Riehm Jack Shimp Larry Kontak, Don Bittner, ROW I: Louie Neeb, Dick Zolman, Kenneth Kontak Charles Roepke Norm Kroos VHRSITU HECUHIJ Elmore County Tournament District Tournament Woodville Pe mbe rville Genoa Gibsonburg Oak Harbor Lakeside Gibsonburg Oak Harbor Woodville Genoa St. Joe Clyde St. Ma.ry's Greensprings Lakes ide Genoa Olne y .,,, E S E E H V B ROW 3:John Wood, Dick Kardatzke, Kenny Smith, Wilbur Avers, Paul Gnepper, ROW 2: Coach Smith, Norm Semrock, Dick Flick, Don Bittner, Alan Guth, John Bowman. ROW I: Burt Magsig, Dale Deite- myer, Jack Shimp, Roger Overmyer, Richard Manzeck. Elmore 2.4 Z8 56 Z7 33 31 21 33 33 26 2.2 32 17 ZZ County Tournament 33 Z4 RESERVE HECUHD Woodville Pe mbe rville Genoa Gibsonburg Oak Harbor Lakeside Gibsonburg Oak Harbor Woodville Genoa St. Joe Clyde St. Mary's Green Springs Genoa Oak Harbor 2.6 29 30 35 38 39 Z5 40 31 Z8 36 2.5 50 31 Z4 35 Won 4 Lost 12 xv' TUUHIIEU TH'UmPHS 3 Cxax 0' O Y ov Lo life Q Ccgpt STI' ivelj '18 T1- 60 9 19 'bf C30 vi so O OD-72 y wa Co 56 unty T1- oph y pr-esente dto Ch az-lie 1 I 1 ,,,,.., . K if FUUTBHH CLUSE-UPS Roepke of Elmore tackles Gibsonburg pass receiver Fullback Riehm carries the ball for a first and ten 57 FUUTBHLL IIlllSE-UPS El ,l N , NY laylfi , . . - - f-V . 311. SPM' rff -fi. K-ef ff 451, . 1.- Mayle of St. Joe loses touchdown pass as he is hit by Roepke and Neeb. Lauer pounces on the ball. '71 x-:NST . .- Trouble for Castalia, as Bowman, Flick, Hein, Dunham, and Shimp close in for Elmore. 77+ ..v1,.,Wf.... Y . 'lfflu' 7' Roepke of Elmore intercepts and gallops 82 yards to pay dirt. Lauer makes tackle for Elmore. FUUTBHLL ULUSE-UPS Shimp and Neeb spell trouble for Genoa Rothert stops a St. Joe ball carrier. - wr + SEVEHTEEH IS TEHHIHU Presented by the Class of 1950 April Z8 and 29, 1950 Cast: Larry Detzel Roy Wendt Kathryn Kuhlman Florence Murray John Luckey Nancy Zolrnan Suzanne Avers Director. . . Student Director MUTHERIS H FH Presented by the Class of 1952 March 16, 1951 Cast: Peggy Rohloff Phyllis Reif Dale Deitemyer Bob Lauer Shirley Dams chrode r Rosemary Misgasky Sue Hohenbrink Wilbur Ave rs Director. . . . .MrS. Dora Rita Wendt Jane Thier Jerry Hetrick Robe rt Sondergeld Carol Fader . .Mrs.DoraColeman . . . . .JoanLohr ESHMHH Grace Hellwig Joan Sandrock Mary Ann Myers Jack Shirnp Bob Misgasky Gene Nolan Barbara Richards on Coleman StudentDirector . . . Norma Weidner 60 LIFE UIITH IUIHIE Barbara Ohl Carol Summers Jacquie Dolph Raymond Ans te ad . Lois anne Bas te r 61 LHHD UF EHCHHHTMEHT 'F UHCE UPUIIH TIIHE... u,sszwWfm . . . in the far-off lan f Elmorhb the re was a ve ry clever junior class. Now in the school which this clever c ass attended 'lP.V. ere was a quaint custom that eve ry spring the junior class entertained t e seniors and H faculty at a banquet and prom. Knowing that they would be expected to phold their entertain in the Land of 15 nchantment, to a place where the y and other of Enchantment was -HQ, to receive How breath-taking! roofed castle, a fawn, bu repu tion for talent, this clever class decided to For - ral months there were secret journeys effects were ei g C '- ted, until finally the Land its distinguished visitor re were majestic snow-capped mount ns, a magnificent red- ny, and other little woods animals. anging from swirls of pastel streamer I vie E ead we re such umbrellas as had 'never bef re been seen in. the land of Elmore --not o rdin jvzt ry loth-cove red umbrellas , but umbrel as with white ribs and bouquets of flowe ' . 'oint. Pastel April showers were for ed by rippling streamers hanging from ceiling to floo .- seclude those who we re ' sitting this one out in the Land of Enchantment. The picket - ce surr 1 3 A e es . nd the backboards on which big butterflies we re perche e covered with spring b ssoms. And in the corne r- -blue mist rising out of a magic b bling spring into which a pen y could be dropped to make a wish come true! Waitresses in olorful ballerina skirts led the guests to their places, where they found tiny umbrellas whi re .. yopened and shut! Then the wonde rful food was served But wait! Th tasty i nquet was just the begi ing. This clever c ss was also pre- senting delightf entertain -- t. With everyone else rela ed and waitin the participants began to get jus a wee bit nervo - . But deep in thei hea ts they knew eir talent would carry them thr ugh. First the ju 'ors president in ' ini 5 armor, Eld Riehm, wel- comedhiscl guests. The r r of the senior real , ' ul Muenzer, r ponded for those who ha eled fro u .n for this occasion. Th nth captain of the s hool, Mr. Hetrick, arose and - - of their f ure On the Way. Being finished with w - serious usiness, Jacquie Dol h a .- E1donRiehm p sented a take-off on the song If I 'ix You Were Comin' I'd've aked . Cake. Phyll' Crozier lifted everyone's heart r the ' 'nbow with her ong. en Nancy 3 ck played Dance on the piano, leavi everyon in the mood for the d cing t aul Ehret's orchestra which followed. It :-- a beauti ul picture. All the girls we ' - in pretty, frothy formals, and the boys--some .- eve splurged with tuxes! Mr. Powell's effective lighting added to the enchantme t. . But all these Cinde rellas and their princes had to leave be ore their coaches turned back into pumpkins. So, with sighs of regret, they slowly dri ' - t, making sure that the Land of Enchantment could be viewed by all who might c t m afar the next day to visit it I 1 0 . . 'N And everyone, especially this clever class of '51, lived happily e er after. 63 Willful Willie Kute Ken Audac ious Aud re y Grinning Gail 4 Q ii ,E , .. ' fs. gg :tif .' Fflf: in A Meditating Mary and Observant Oz Grouchy Guth Solemn Semrock X 1 l x 7 y W I 'if num 'M ,., 'Mfg V I ..- , L51 Z x ann x min Bashful Bas te r Dainty D onna g Lazy Lowry Fuzzy Frazier H5 ww- f K if h Darling Dianne Childish Charlie Thoughtful Thomas 65 3 Be aming Bridget Silly Shaffer Idling Ina 5 v Happy He ine rnan - Q. R owdy R othe rt x 5 f i LL- ' gif' g 5. 7 i f 'V , i if A K ' fa i W? . A., ' A V .lf , -vb ,Y 5 H N ., Kiddie -Kar Kuhlman Halting Helen 66 Baby Beck and Kuddles Kontak Blissful Blondie Blowout B arb Laughing Louie oilfi- Ajaunty Jacquie Passionate Phyl and Zealous Zeb 67 HH. SE. IH. US. Playtime C razy, huh ? Student Council election AntiCiPati0n Future carpente rs Before the game ' X Q c s. Boom! Rah! Rah! Rah! Monke ybus ine s s, D own the hatch 68 What now ? Ywii V n Since when '? Guilty ? l A 5 U , 1 Q 3 fx- . 8 V 1 i.sL,,lI f' ,UH Ready Set , go Shall we eat? UPS1d6dOWH Meeting the de adnne. Keath12Y'S Kafpenfe rs Make -up by Lucille Music, music, music More feeling Petersen 69 SE. IH. DS. H H. SE. I H. DS. l-4 I-.-. .. I-...Q Come and get it! Student Council in session lrvv Wha' hoppen? Tree -trimming tlme Tongue tag New janitors ? Confe 1-ence Oi, have I got troubles ! 70 Sound off ! Hiding ? Posed Hot off the press Steeplejaeks Stadxum about face bus garage WF W FURD ....n.....-ng CHSHEH-ZWICKER MUTUR CUMPHHU IHUHIPLEX HIHCHIHERU CUIHPHH9 Designed, developed and built in Elmore. A machine to produce block automatically. Rated capacity 8 block units per minute. Multiplexis a good place to work. Elmore is afine place to live. avr' GEORGE UI. BHHHDUIU HGEHIIU Fire Life Auto Phone 4305 143 East Rice Street Elmore , Ohio JA EGER I-IARDYVARE Frigidaire Maytag Hoover De Laval Duro Crane Co. Janitrol Phone 32.01 Elmore A. J. WEIS GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 3031 Elmore Compliments of MAX REYNOLDS PLUMBING AND HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK MYERS PUMPS Phone 3605 Elmore, Ohio Compliments of BEAUTY BAR K U H L M A N Helen St. John, Proprietor SE RVI CE Phone 3781 ELMOBE Elmore E1 t ' 1A l' W X ec rica ppiances 6 li J J J J Firestone Tires and Tubes WESTINGHOUSE A H3 GIBSON Phone 3241 ELMORE, OHIO ELHIUHE LUHIBER HHH BUILDER SUPPLU Lumber Lime Millwork Cement Insulation Plaster Authorized dealer of Carey roofing and asbestos sidewall shingles Phone 3515 Elmore, Ohio ilu' Compliments of Curers Packers Wholesale Meats Frozen Food Lockers Frozen Food M EATS n 'Np I Elmore , Ohio Phone 3101 Rll0KY'S GRILL Fountain Service Serving Isa1y's Dairy Products Delicatessen Woodville, Ohio Compliments of THE LIMELIGHT Your Community Theater The Most Recent Pictures Woodville, Ohio THE GORDON LUMBER CO. DeVoe Paints Johns Manvi11e Materials Roofing and Siding Free Estimates Woodville, Ohio 2531 Phones 2532 DONOVAN RESTAURANT and SODA FOUNTAIN 125 West Main Street Woodville, Ohio WHERE SHALL WE EAT? ROSE'S TOWER INN BUSY CORNERS Route Z0 at Route 120 FOOT LONG HOT DOGS Enjoy our television Joe Rose NoVelle Rose Phone Elmore 3983 Compliments of YEAGLES DECORATING SERVICE A complete line of Enterprise Paints, Wallpaper, Rubber Floor Tile, and Linoleum Phone 4301 Elmore, Ohio Compliments of Sabroske K Myers Funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers Ambulance Service Elmore , Ohio dCHHHlE'C ELECTRIC SERVICE Crosley Appliances Crosley and Zenith Television Small Appliance Repair Television Antenna Installation Commercial and Residential Wiring Phone 4475 Elmore, Ohio gmrn vvvv NEEB MOTOR SALES PONTIAC CARS 1 G. M. C. TRUCKS ELMORE. OHIO TRUCKS Q'f?fYT!f'U Howard Neeb , Proprietor Phone 3 581 TRUMAN DRUG THE REXALL STORE A well-stocked gift department School Requirements Wallpaper Prescriptions Phone 3512 Elmore, Ohio ALM ROTH BLOCK COMPANY Everything in Concrete Blocks Mason Contractors and Cement Work Builders' Supplies Dump Truck Hauling Ottawa Street Phone 4443 Elmore, Ohio Compliments of PAUL HAAR HAY STRAVV GRAIN Phone 3699 ELMORE OHIO Compliments D of I f Compliments A of .5 WEIE BROTHERS f' Coal and Builders' Supplies NJ I' Jin Q Elmore, Ohio Phones L P Ji 5 Business Residence DRY GOQDS STQRE C' 4681 3091 NJ Phone 3471 Elmore , Ohio THE FARMERS' ELEVATOR CCIVIPANY ELMORE, ol-no UVM .1 f 3, 'M' ' ' if? iii swwwiei . Coal Fence Fertilizer Gram Seed Feed Tile Try us first. Phone 3551 WE HAVE IT. WE'LL GET IT. OR IT ISN'T MADE ELMORE HARDWARE WM. KONTAK, PROP. G.E. Appliances M-M Farm Machinery Radios 8: TV Phone 3121 Elmore, Ohio GE ER L ELECTRIC Compliments of Compliments of Your 595110 51.00 Store 'fA.iA.5iE.:l Ahvull Gifts and Novelties of all Kinds ,..,. , Laurie Dolph, Prop. Phone 4594 Elmore, Ohio C. H. Rader, Proprietor Elmore , Ohio Compliments LINDSEY FROZEN FUUD LUCKERS THE of ' LINDSEY BANKING qfy. 9. R0-IIJOZPQ, Owner COMPLETE LUCKER SERVICE CO. F sh and Home Cured Meats tR tail and Wholesale I I H -V , U Y ' n Processing for home freezer ' l 6 UEP05'Tf'lN5URE0 6 Chicke dressing our specialty , WASHINGTON, D. C. Open evenings till 10 P. M. 510,000 ',93:'gfc'f,'gg,L'gQ':g: 510-000 Phone 1032 Lindsey, ohio H ' E Lindsey, Ohio ANSTEAD' MEATS PURE BRED ANGUS CATTLE Lindsey, Ohio Phone 4902 Hfffw' 3533! -M211 Complete line mmm- '0 -F MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS 3.5 - 25 Horsepower M Supplies - Lyman Boats Parts and Rentals G. R. Zolman 1504-R 220 West Rice Street Elmore, Ohio Phone 3592 ELMORE CLEANERS RAY'S HI-SPEED Complete Dry Cleaning Service SERVICE ' , ' ffl? iff' ' .---v It ,,4 'if 5 S. P3 EE Di nu K L...- mi Q WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Service With 3 Smile Never satisfied until you are Tiff-35 Accessorles We own and operate our own cleaning unit Batteries Lubrication phone 3301 Elmore, Ohio Motor and Brake Service Phone 4201 Elmore, Ohio i' PEMBERVILLE ELEVATOR V 'P ell L 'ii l ASSOCIATION m '1' will P, llgz P ' ' ll 1 1 Best prices for grain ' it ,gg Phone 96 K ,Lf - P b 'll,Oh' 3 r L ELlWl0RE.0HIO Compliments Compliments of of HOVIS' GROCERY SCHRODER FLORAL COMPANY Where prices invite you Pernberville, Ohio fo shop in Elmore II. J. KIIHIMA Dealer in Cities Service Gasoline, Oil, Greases Local and Long Distance Hauling P.U.C.O. Certificate No. 730-731 Phone 3431 Elmore, Ohio Compliments of QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS W' M' O W E N S J E W E L E R ' 4 Diamonds Gifts Silverware Watches Watch Repairing Wooclville. Ohio Milk, Butter, Cream, Cottage Cheese Phone 2.681 Woodville , Ohio 1' f Comp lments O Compliments of THE WOODVILLE STATE BANK GRAENINCHS GROCERY Woodville , Ohio Member F.D.I.C. C. Graening, PTOP- Federal Reserve System S6315 Phone Elmore 3869 IINIWBRIIIBI H RIIWARI Philgas G. E. Ranges Refrigerators Water Heaters Duo-Therm 8: Coleman Space Heaters Television Radios Paint Glass Electrical 8: Plumbing Supplies Phone Elmore 3949 Trowbridge, Ohio Compliments of THE ZUHH-HUHHUH6 HIEHCHHHDISE CUHIPHIIU Quality Merchandise Since 1867 Always the latest in new merchandise Gibsonburg, Ohio MYERS SERVICE S TA T I O N THAT GOOD GULF SERVICE Gifts for all ages and occasions SOUDER HARDWARE Phone 3472 Gibsonburg, Ohio U S Z0 - OHIO 120 Gibsonburg, Ohio Phone Elmore 3982 MADISON GARAGE CO. H6 South Main Telephone 3413 GIBSONBURG, OHIO LEOW IMPLEMENT STORE John Deere Tractors and Farm Implements Sales and Service Phone 2102 Gibsonburg, Ohio DALES SHOE STORE Endicott Johnson Shoes of Expert Shoe Repair Gibsonburg, Ohio Compliments P HERMAN'S Frozen Food Meat Lockers Groceries Soda Fountain Appliances Phone 2881 Gibsonburg, Ohio C.H. FAIST - JEWELER Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton Watches Keepsake Diamonds Gibsonburg, Ohio Compliments of FRED POTTS Insurance of Any Kind Phone 48 0 Z Lind s ey , Ohio Gibsonburg , Ohio Compliments of THE FARMERS' MERCANTILE AND Eisvuon Co. Dealers In Grain Lumber All Farm Supplies Petroleum Lindsey, Ohio Main Office Phone 6102 Lumber Yard Phone 161 SCHEMMER 8 SON GARAGE Your Official Auto-Lite Service Station Factory Trained Mechanics Registered Briggs Sz Stratton Service Dealer Complete lawn mower service Our Motto We service what we sell. Auto-Lite and Briggs 81 Stratton Parts Wholesale and Retail Elliston, Ohio Phone-Elmore 3855 PINK ELEPHANT TANK MOTOR SALES ,qt mi W Alvin Lowe, Prop. Hudsons Willys Reo Trucks ,V 1' V-wx , ,W s Nl ll Williston Ohio fa ,lt Wil Q , X Fine Foods ' .l'if',,f'l vi it i t lf .i S KQV' l t fgglf' steaks SOHIO 'gy it U mir ll., Y Dinners Heat Oil Gasoline Motor Oils Prompt Courteous Delivery Rt. 342 Williston, Ohio DOUBLE -O-AUTOMOTIVE Compliments of FRE IDA'S PLACE General Store Graytown, Ohio C om plirnents of OHMES TAVERN Compliments of Williston, Ohio SERVICE Trowbridge, Ohio ROHLOFF BROS., INC. Elliston Road HAY ALFALFA MEAL STRAW Phone 386 3-Elmore Exchange P. o. ADDRESS R. D. GRAYTOWN. OHIO OFFICE AND MILL TROWBRIDGE. OHIO Compliments of PARMAN BROS. GARAGE General Repairing Body Work Graytown, Ohio Compliments of KERN FUNERAL HOME George Kern, Prop. Phone Home Assistant 3853 4384 Compliments of MARVIN LOHR G Elmore , Ohio Compliments of MARTIN GARAGE eneral Repairing - Welding Martin, Ohio WHITEHOUSE Howard and Dee Food and Ice Cream Z4-Hour Service Compliments of H.F. RACE PATTERN AND APPLIANCE SHOP B.P.S. Paints Electric Wiring Frigidaire Appliances Phone 7301 Genoa, Ohio SPURGECJN MDTDR SALES GENClAv UHID Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 636 Main Street Phone 7062 Genoa, Ohio Compliments of BLUE MOON Chicken-Fish-Steak Dinners Phone 7437 Junction 120-163 Genoa, Ohio Compliments of Dllllll HIUTUH SHLES. IHC. Curtice, Ohio Phone LU. 62614 Frigidaire Chevrolet Sales 8: Oldsmobile Service R.C. A. THE GENQBA SAVHNQBE M LOAN Y GENOA. OHIO Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System Savings Accounts Insured Assets over S3,000,000.00 Surplus S475,000.00 Compliments of PITMAN'S 54 to 151.00 STORE Headquarters for Ladies' and Compliments of Chi1dren's Wearing Apparel and Accessories Oak Harbor, Ohio DUNMYER MOTOR SALES, INC. 140 Church St. Phone 4541 Oak HaTbOT, fjonqplirnents of Chevrolet Oldsmobile OAK HARBOR CLEANERS AND DYERS Expert Cleaning and Dyeing 120 Locust St. Oak Harbor. Ohio 1 THE R I, I,I,12 THE OTTAWA COUNTY EXPONENT One of Ohio's Best Week1ies Since 1871 106-110 Locust Street CONIPANY Phone 5361 Oak Harbor, Ohio WNVELLE 's Pickles Pumpkin Catsup Chili Sauce Compliments of Saue r Kr aut GR IEST MOTOR SALES Chrysler Plymouth Phone 5261 Oak Harbor, Ohio OAK HARBOR, 01110 OM mucus! HARDWARQQ J-l---S H -1- Afame rqpphvwa- fjlunfiinq - saze4-skc1waz-smfw-nwp,-sAwzMexd-9mkaan BIJSIJQJMJ4 Phone 2011 Oak Harbor, Ohio , Meals Sandwiches French Fries Short Orders THE GREEN FEATHER Before You Go Home We make our pies-soups-ice cream-frosted malteds Woodville Road Near Genoa Road Compliments of CITY GRILL Oak Harbor, Ohio DOLPH'S LUNCH Merel Smith Z4-Hour Service Compliments of HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY Russell Rice John Hock Genoa, Ohio Oak Harbor's Finest Cleaners BAND BOX CLEANERS 111-113 Church Street Compliments of VAN ATTA'S Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Take Home a Quart Tonight Oak Harbor, Ohio Compliments THE POR TAGE STORE of HI-V BUICK SALES Phone 381 When Better Cars Are Built, Buick Will Build Them Compliments of TRI MOTOR SALES Inc Men's, Women's, Children's OAK HARBOR, OHIO Wear 81 Dry Goods Oak Harbor, Ohio Compliments of HIGH STEVEIISHIUTUH SHLES, IHC. Twenty-Five Years of Service Plymouth, Dodge, Sz Dodge Job-Rated Trucks if Mdufu In I Sales and Service Oak Harbor Phone 4661 JIIH SUN lllNIBHi UUNIPA Y A complete lumber service Glass Paint Roofing Insulation Builders' Hardware Plumbing and Heating Service Compliments of OTTAWA COUNTY Compliments of CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY BUCK'S RESTAURANT Oak Harbor Trowbridge TaSty Foods Graytown Rocky Ridge Elmore, Ohio Curtice 1 DAMSCHRQDER GARAGE 6 ,Zz X SIIUICI nivysi fffiif' General Repairs The Answer For You in Your Lincoln Damschroder, Prop, Pursuit of Happiness Elmore, Ohio Phone 4474 WILLISTCN IMPLEMENT CCMPANY WILLISTON, ol-no Your headquarters for the complete International Harvester Line including Household Refrigeration and Motor Trucks Excellent Shop Facilities and Genuine International Harvester Replacement Parts for Your Convenience INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Phone LU 6-2561 Compliments of DUHIHUEH DHIHU QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 9241 Lindsey, Ohio The Elmore Recreation Co T he SNACK BAR Homemade Pastries Sandwiches Soft Drinks Ice Cream Lunches Candy ELMORE, OHIO BlAlIKBHiRY CHR HIS JOHN HOHENBRINK Grocer Elliston-Williston Road Phone Curtice 50 HARRY H. BOSS Concrete Products 8: Drainage Contractor MARTIN, OHIO Bulldozing Loading Trenching Excavation Grading Ditching Truck crane service Concrete Tile X -if Your Elecfnc Servant TRADE MARK ICG. U.S. MI OFE Leading Photographers In the Midwest H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Photography at Its Best MICH. and OHIO C ONGR ATULATIONS TO T-HE 195 1 GRADUATES DOLPH OIL COMPANY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DFFICK ELMORE. OHIO Phone 3211 I .K PICKARD GREENHOUSE Wedding Flowers a Specialty Say it with Funeral Designs lvl:-lowers., C1111 Flowers But say it with Pot Plants and Novelties Ours Bedding Vegetable Plants in Season 309 Augusta Street, Elmore, Ohio Phone 3371 Compliments of C0mP1imentS Of THE LUCKEY LUMBER co. SHF-FFER'-5 GROCERY Phone 2191 Luckey, Ohio Woodville. Ohio Compliments of Compliments of SMITH'S MARKET , GIBSONBURG FARMERS ELEVATOR He s sville , Ohio Compliments of Compliments of EDDIE'S CONFECTIONERY HINELINE'S MARKET Lindsey, Ohio Lindsey, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of IJAULIS PLUMBING 51-10p DEL'S RED 8: WHITE SUPER MARKET Phone 2111 Gibsonburg, Ohio Woodviue' Ohio Compliments of .Compliments of L. L. ROSS 8: SONS PAUL'S AUTO SALES Wogydville, Ohio Woodville, Ohio C Compliments of THE DOYEN PRESS Elmore, Ohio Phone 4161 Compliments of W. C. MANZECK New Shoes and Shoe Repair Elmore, Ohio Compliments of WEL-COM-IN RESTAURANT A. E. Doepker Phone 3141 Elmore, Ohio Compliments of CHAS. M. DOTY, O. D. Optometrist Elmore, Ohio Compliments of Donald Wehner's Barber Shop Elmore, Ohio Compliments SOHIO-S TATION Gas - Oil-Grease Harry Redman Phone 3634 Elmore, Ohio W. J. MILLMAN SERVICE STATION Elmore, Ohio THIERWECHTER INSURANCE, INC. Insure in Sure Insurance Royal Theater Bldg. Oak Harbor,Ohio Compliments of PAUI..'S Firestone Dealer Oak Harbor, Ohio Compliments of HAYNES STORE Oak Harbor, Ohio Compliments of Mylander Implement Oliver and New Idea Farm Implements Phone 2181 Oak Harbor, Ohio Compliments of MULLIGAN ELECTRIC Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Oak Harbor, Ohio Phone 4321 Compliments of ' KINSEL COMPANY Wiring - - Plumbing - - He ating - - Hardware Oak Harbor, Ohio Phone 3451 Compliments of OAK HARBOR STATE BANK OAK HARBOR FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Van Atta's Ice Cream Swift's Meats Phone 4401 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO STORE Oak Harbor, Ohio i ERSJ17v-EYEARBOOKS MYERS AND C0 INC TOPEKA KANSAS 1: 'af 14 ,B ' my ,- L , 1.2, ' L ??. 5 'I -: 15 1 W, Y si 55 3' ' , f .W f ,' ' 1- ' i:5,EQi- ' , l,,,, 'G L- ll ' ' 35' Q flu Q . V' 45-31' 5351--' - AES '55,-Z, ' 'f52'A'lE 35' , .-- ' X . r r -f'5.,g: .1,lEf . - . W V 5.1.1 fi m f 5,71 Al- vi- A ffgab.,-i 5?Q gli., lr I, 24 I iff! 'T ' ' E- ' ' 54' P '-1 ' , ',A:nj'1 flair: f' ' gift?-Z ' 8 -HU' ' Yi M V v 'Jw . 2' - ijt:-' 'I L'fffg2i'z1'f.! Tn' - I M M ,J -s,,,.., A., 5 A W-new 4. . Q, -1 .f,.Q,.. x.,M.,..g. NMA. Y 1 ,, , ,A V - V , - U F ve. 1., 3 1 1 I 1 xg? 4' fm, . Af? , , '--1316 I A . ,, ,,--- I E ... .. 'Ds ,I Av f ni., ,,. L' .,, . a n-42-1

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Suggestions in the Harris Elmore High School - Helm Yearbook (Elmore, OH) collection:

Harris Elmore High School - Helm Yearbook (Elmore, OH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Harris Elmore High School - Helm Yearbook (Elmore, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Harris Elmore High School - Helm Yearbook (Elmore, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Harris Elmore High School - Helm Yearbook (Elmore, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Harris Elmore High School - Helm Yearbook (Elmore, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Harris Elmore High School - Helm Yearbook (Elmore, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

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