Oak Harbor High School - Harbor Lites Yearbook (Oak Harbor, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

1 Raw 2 Miss Lawman, advisor, J. St. Jdhn, P. Poling. G. T vV� «n. M. Hoover, J Felton, N. Rauch, D. Thayer. o. Cover, G. Weilzel, G. Hablitzel Editor, N. An- derson. .T. Sanilh, M. Ticp. •� � i r- • � • t -1 r -1 -1 J � -1 t-1 f- • f • i t ■ • i ! •f ■ ■ • •r'l' “ r' t-r' 11 DEDICATION We, the class of 1952, respect- fully dedicate this issue of the Spy- glass to our faithful librarian. Rocket advisor, and above all, friend, Miss Qnille Timpe. Throughout her more than 30 years of teaching Miss Timpe has, by her kind- ness and fairness, won a lasting place in the hearts of all her pupils. We hope that she may continue, fbr many more years, to lend her leadership, guidance, and understanding to the students of this school. •'J J J d 1 Kl •‘I I nl «J J J 1 “I nj � J 1 3 •d ■ -1 1 -a Hi -vl n! HI HI Hi Hi HI HI -3 -J Hi -J Hi -J -J -i nl HI HI n| HI Hi Hi «J Hi -3 HI Hi Hi -i n • ' hi hi hi hi hi hthi hi hi hi a hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi a hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hj hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi-a hi a hi •« hi-a (left to right; V. Wolf, K. Gahn, L. Inlander, F. Boomer, B. Schuerman ii. C. Vvaiwi Superintendent Medina, Ohio; B.S. in Education; Master of Arts: Ohio State University Chemistry Gertrude M. Sehlose Principal Dayton, Ohio; B.A. and B.S. in Education; Master of Arts - Ohio State University; Columbia University World History T T Sc h : ol Gecerarohv 4 A. B. Augsburger Pandora. Chio. B.S. in Agriculture Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture Eugene Bacon Toledo. Chio; B.S. in Education University of Toledo Speech EnglUto 11 Erglish Literature J. L. Barr hart Grati3, Ohio; B.S. in Agriculture; M.A. in Education - Ohio State University Industrial Arts John Erwin MarshalK'ille, Chio; B.A. in Education Muskingum College Basketball - Head Coach Football Track Civics and History 8 American H.story Darleen Frank Delta, Ohio; B.A. and B.S. in Education Defiance College Carls’ Physical E1 ideation Em ish 7 • i 8 Mrs. Jeanne Gordon Kenton, Ohio; B.S. in Education Ohio State University Home Economics Miriam J. Clark Lima, Ohio; Bachelor of Music Education Oberlin College Girls1 Glee Club Senior Band and Orchestra Junior Band and Orchestra Paul Hart Toledo. Chio; B. A. ard B. S. in Education Miami University; University of Toledo Algebra Physics Advanced Algebra 5 Earl J. Johnson Williston, Ohio; B.S. and M.A. in Education, University of Toledo Arithmetic 7 Plane Geometry High School Arithmetic Henrietta Krift PenVberville, Chio; B.S. in Education. Capital University Typing Bookkeeping Shorthand I and II Carol Lowman Ada, Ohio; B.S. in Education Chio Northern University; Bowling Green State University; Chio State University Biology General Science Home Economics 8 David B. Martin West Salem, Cluo; B.S. and M.S. in Education, Bowling Green State University American Government Boys Physical Education Football and Track Head Coach Mrs. Patricia Mensing Sylvaniu, Chio; Bachelor cf Education University of Toledo Reading and Sipcding 8 Reading and S.pcllirg 7 Health apd Geography 7 Carl G. Smith Fostoria, Chio; B. S. in Education Bowling Green State University English 10 Latin I and II Fremont. Bowling Fmiiie Timipe Chio; B.S. in Ed-ucaHon; Gieen State University I ibrary r.m :•!« n p 6 MELVIN HOOVER - Folly and learning often dwell together. Footbai'l 1-2-3-4, Basketball l -2-3-4, Intra-murals 3, Track 1-2, Varsity Club 3, Class Program 1-2. JOHN ST. CLAIR - There's no hurry - why th- rush ? Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2. Basketball 1, Intramur- 2-3-4. Lesbian Program 2, Class Program 3. In- • Society Play 2-3, Parliamentary Procedure Team 2-' F.F.A. 1-2. PerTo. w Attendance 3. NAOMI ANDERSON - She has no faults that can be foimd; a friendship like hers is a tie well bound, o T 4; ® A A- 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, •5. 4: Class Officer 3; Usther 1. 2. 3. 4: Spyglass Start 4 Lesbian Program 2. 4; Rocket Staff 3: Lesbian Offi- cer 4; Perfect Attendance 1; Commercial Club 3 Stu- dent Council l; Latin Club 1, 2; Senior Play Ooinmit- ‘ tj AI LING . .. ... , he stepped along as a ma- jciette; We hope she may never worry or fret Bard 1. 2. 3. 4: Rocket 1. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 3, 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2. 3 4. L brary Staff 3. 4; Class Program 2; Adelphian Program 3; Perfect Attendance 2. ROGEIR SCHULTZ - Behind those serious eyes there is a twinkle. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Intramurals 2, Varsity Club 2-3 Pres. 4, Activities Committee 3 (Sec.), Class Officer 1-4, Class Pregram 1, Lesbian Program 4. ESTHER BENTON - A truer friend was never found, m good qualities she does abound National Honor Society 4; Student C ncil (Pres.) , Class Secretary 3, Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4 Y- ,Liv«,'yLres 3-4’ G-A.A. 3-4, Intramurals • “ •� H h “«o’ • ROGER FETTERS - A better republican never was found. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Rocket 2-3-4. Student Coimcil 3, Ade’iphian Program 1, Adelphian Stunt 2-3, Parlia- mentary Procedure Team 3-4, Track Manager 1, In- tramural Basketball Team 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Track 2. wi� AnCK BROWDER - Here’s one whose popularity will never fall; we can literally say he towers over all Track 3-4, Footbal 4, Intramurals 3-4. Adelphian Crew 2'4’ VarSUy C1U,b 3-4' Class Play tage 7 Dl ARD BUEHLBR - A finer fellow could not ibe had; he has many traits none of them bad. Band 3-4, Orchestra 4, Intramurals 1-2, Glee Club 2, Senior Play, F.F.A. 1-2, Class President 2. JAMES DOUGLAS - His Ford does rattle down the street, and picks up everyone it meets. Track 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-1. Spyglass Staff 4, Dramatic Club (Pres) 4, Varsity Club 4, Senior Play, Perfect Attendance 1-2. BET rY CHAMBERS - Where there’s a will there is a way. and Majorette 1-2-3-4, Intramurals 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Live Wires 3-4, Junior Play 3, Y-Teens 2, F.H.A. 1, Freshman Play Prompter. JOHN COVER - To study law is this boy’s dream; he’s really destined to be supreme. Football 1 -2-3-4ftsketball 1-2-3, Tack 1 -2-3-4, Var-. sity ClublH Intramurals 3-4, Class Program 1-3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Lesbian Officer 3-4, Lesbian Stunt 3 f Junior Class Officer, Rocket Staff 3-4, Perfect Atten- dance 1, Spyglass Staff 4. ALICE DREIER - Her jewel-dike eyes reflect her brilliant mind; her great ambitions cannot be confined National Honor Society 4, Rocket 3-4, Y-Teens 2-3, FJLA. 1-2-3, Dramatic Club 4, Adelphdan Stunt 2, G.A.A. 2-3, Semester Grader 1-2-3-4. JEANNE FELTON - An office worker wno will be with her cheefull personality. Senior Play 4, Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Intramurals 1-3-4, Library 2-3-4, Adel- iphian Stunt 34 Latin Club 1-2, Freshman Program. DORIS DEWTTZ - Her personality radiates, her charm and wit fascinates. G.A.A. 2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3 (Pres) 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Class PQay 1, Adediphian Stunt I. JAu aLo BLLv KNBR - W’hy take life so seriously? Track 3-4, Adelphian Stunt 2, Perfect Attendance 2-3. 8 DOW f OUGHT - He always sees the funny side ana makes you laugh till you split yours ide. Scph. Class Program, Adeliphian Stunt 2-3, Drama? tic Clulb 3-4, Glee Club 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2- 3-4. Senior Play. MARDELLA GARDNER - Her hair is light, her skin is fair, for a Junior boy she does care. Dramatic Club (Sec.) 4, Datin Club 3, Live Wires 3-4, ,G.A.A. 2-3-4, Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Adeliphian Stunt 3, Freshman Program, Senior Play Committee, Perfect Attendance 1-3, Library Staiff 3. CALVIN GORDON - How handsome can one be? Just look at Cal and you’ll see. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-2-3, Class Play 1, Dramatic Club 4, F.F.A. 4, Intramurals 3-4. GEORGE HABLITZEL - Refreshing and frank, he will make the front rank. Football 1-2-3-4, Adeliphian Program l -2-3 Spy- glass Staff 3-4 (Editor), Intramurals 3-4, Varsitj Club 4, Adeliphian Stunt 3H.TraiCk 2-3-4. -IMCGENE HANTHCRNE - Never a frown, always a smile, makes you feel so very worth 'While. MAX HARDER - Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3-4, Adelphian Stunt 1-2-3-4, Adeliphian Pres. 4, Varsity Club 2-3-4, Adelphian Program 3-4, Class Program 1-2-3-4, Intramurals 4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 3, Class Officer 1. VICTOR HARDER - A cheerful hello, will greet this fellow, W'lhere ere he may go. IFootlball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Track 1-2-3-4, Intra- murals 2-3-4, Varsity Club 4, Class Play 1-4, Lesbian Program 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Perfect Attendance 1. MARILYN HARSHFIELD - The time is near When this young miss will lead a life of wedded bliss. Cheerleader 2-3-4, Y-Teens 2-3-4, Live Wires 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 2-3, Adelphian Stunt 1-3, Dramatic Festival 3, Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Class Offi- cer 1-2. 9 AUDRIE HENSLER This red-headed lass is the joy of her class. Port Clinton High School 1, Rocket Staff 4, Intra- muials 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Y-Teens 3-4, Commer- cial Club 3, G.A.A. 4, Live Wires 3 (Pres.) 4, Adei- phian Program 3-1. EUGENE HERMES - It’s the men who say the least that accomplish the most. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Score Board Operator 2-3-4. ROGER IMAiEL - All the world loves a lover. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Track 1-2-3-4, In- tramuiais 2-3-4, Vai :;ty Club 2-3-4, Perfect Attend- ance 3, Student Council 1, Adelphian Stunt 1-2, Dra- matics 1-2-3-4. £ EYV 1LT JOHNS - A little guy, with big ideas. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 2, Class Program 3, Parliamentary Piocedure 3-4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Tiack 1 Manager 3, Intramurals 1-3. RUBY KIDD - When site gets her diploma, she’ll ibe in a coma. F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Y-Teens 3-4, Live Wires 3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Intramurals 1-2-3, Library Staff 3-4. CARROLL KNIERIEM - Silence is sometimes snore eloquent than words. Track 1-2-3-4, F.FA. 1-2-3-4, Usher 2-3-4, Spy- glass Staff 3, Ade’phian Program 1-4, Parliamentary Piocedure 3-4, Adelphian Stunt 3, State Judging Team 2. ROGER KNOPP - A true athlete and a truer eportman. Football 2-3-4 Manager 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Junior Program, Lesbian Stunt 3, Glee Club 1-3, Rocket Staff 2-3-4, Varsity Club 3-4, Activities Committeo 4, Lesbian Program 4. GEORGE LIBBEN - You may search the world around; but a truer friend cannot be found. Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Varsity Club 4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. Perfect Attendance 1-2-3. IO DELITE LIESKiE - Have run +:Me you’re ycurg. Ir.tra.nurals 1-2-3-4, Latin C.ub 1-2, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Library Staff 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4. w rT iLANDER - “I don’t have a thing to Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Adel- Stunt 2-3-4. Y-Teens 2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Live Wires 3-4. Latin Club 1-2, Library Staff 2, Dramatic Cvisb 4. Class Play 3. ■FRANCIS MAGRUM - An easy going guy who lets time flv. o, A w•, A sport in a11 he ever did He’s a real American kid. Port CHf� m 1-2. Ba. ketbal! 3.4. Track 3-4, Football 4. A dr .phi an Play 3, Varsity Club 3-4, Dramatic Club o Trefl!� . 4 M-JULVN MILLER - For men may come and men go but I talk on forever. KATHLEEN MYERHOLTZ - This cute lass so full of fun is really true to her dear one. Rocket Staff 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Class Program 3-2-3-4. Lesbian Stunt 1-2-3, Intramurals 1 -2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3. Live Wires 3-4, Lesbian Program 1-2-3, Or- chestra 2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Y-Teens 2-3-4, Latin Club 1-2. D .imat’c CS-ub 4. JANICE PALM - Intelligent and full of fun. Bard 2-3-4. Orchestra 1 -2-3-4. Adelmhian Program 2-4 Ade V hf«n Stunt 2. da s programs 1-2-3. Y-Teens 2-3-4 T ;ve W:co ? 3-4. G.A.A. 2-3-4. Dramatic Club 4. I t p Oh� b 2. Rocket 4, Student Council 2, Intramur- al ; 1 -2-3-4 LT TTH FR PETFP - Tf erradAs were given for hav- ir. fun. Pefe wcnld siM ely ra k No. 1. B ketbail ‘ -3-4 Track 1-2-3-4. B«nd 2-3-4. Orches- tra 4. Dramatic Club 4. Varsity Club 4. F.F.A. 2-3, Dr°tmat;c 1-3. 11 PATJIaA POt ING - Behind her smile, there is a lot of mischief. Tnt nwiU 1-2-3 G.A.A. 2-3-4. Live Wires 3-4, Dramatic Club 4. Yearbook 4, Glee Club 3-4, Lesbian ■St� � nt 3. Fertfor Plav 4. Library Staff 3-4. ARLENE RIPXE - She’ll do her part right from the start. LP.hcr 1-2-3-4. F.H.A. 1-2-3-4. Commercial Club 3, Live W;res 4. Racket tvpist 3-4, Intramurals 1-2-3-:. ' v R FAHRS - Carefree and happy throughout the day. N rn1 Honor .Society 4. Band 2-3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3 Orchestra 2-4, F.H.A. 1-2. Rocket Staff 4. Dra- ma tie Club 3-4, Commercial Club 3. Lesbian Stunt 3, In v � .vals 2. Semester Grades 1-2-3-4. MARVIN RIPKE - Life ain’t worth living without a joke. Track Manager 1, Class Play 2, Stage Crew 1-3 Intramurals 1. .y'XCY RAUCH - Pep like hers is rarely seen; her iwrsqpaflity ard charm are really keen. Tr.tramurals 1-2-3-4. B.and 3-4. Glee Club 3-4 fPres.) Pei feet Attendance 1-2-3, Y-Teens 2-3-4 (Pres.), G A A. 2-3-4. Live Wires 3-4, Commercial Club 3, Dramatic Club 4. Dramat'cs 1-2-3-4. Rocket Stuff 3-4 Annua1 Ft'� ;f 4. Adelrhian Officer 3. JOELT.EN ST. JOHN - Her personality is exceeded bv non , in someone's life she’s the only one. National Honor Society 4. Band 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1- 2-3-4. GW Club 1-2-3-4 Tnt-namurals 1-2-3-4, Class Plar 2-4. Tntor-F ciety Pla.y 1, AdeLphian Stunt 1-2-3, Lat:n Cub 1-2. Class Pres. 1, Live Wires 3-4. G.A.A. 2- 3-4. I rhrarv St-af 3, Spyglass Staff 4, Rocket Stafr 4. Dramatic Olrib 4. LADOsNNA RIMELSPACH - Short and sweet, i f.A. 3-4, L ' bian Stunt 3, Perfect Attendance 1-2-3 join une iNavy ana see the worH. Di.vn- . 4. F.FA. 1-2-3-4. Perfect Attend- f m-nmcrtnrv P’o-rdure Team 3-4. Basket- ■bal 1. Trick 1-2. Intramurals 1-2-3-4, State FFa JiS :r r Teem 1-3. 12 ROGER SCHILLER - Intellect like his is really rare: it can’t bo found just anywhere. National Honor Society 4, Glee Club 2, Class Pro- gram 2-3-4, Semester Grades 1-2-3-4. Adelphian Stunt 2, Adciphian Program 4, Dramatic Club 4, Perfect At- tendance 2-3. LOIS SCHUSTER - So cute, so ipert, so full of fun; this gal is loved by everyone. National Honor Society 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Inter-Society Play 3, Class Play 2-4, Live Wires 3-4, Rocket Staff 3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, ?.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Chub 3-4, Intramurals 1-2-3 [, Commercial Club 3, Perfect Attendance 1-2, Library Staff 2. RAYMOND SESS - Life Is always a picture worfei while taking. Senior picture committe, Stage Crew 2, Lesbian Pros: ram 3. EDWARD SICKMILLER - Never give up till the cause is won. National Honor Society 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Adelphian Stunt 2-3, Var- sity Ciub 3-4, Class Officer 1-3, Adelphian Program 1-2. JOYCE SMITH - Full of fun and fancy free. Intra mura is 1-2-3-4, Y-Teens 2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Live Wires 3-4, Dramatics 2-3, Rocket Staff 3-4, Dra- matics 2-3, Spyglass Staff 4, Dramatic Club 4, Band 4. Perfect Attendance 3, Commercial Club 3. BLANCHE SONDERGBLD - Shy is her manner and willing her smile. Latin Club 1-2. Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2- 3-4, Band 2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Class Program 3, Les- bian Program 3, Commercial Club 3, Dramatic Oluo 4, Rocket Staff 4, Perfect Attendance 2, Teacher Typist 4. NORMA LEE SUHR.BIER - Little in size but (mighty in mind. Intramurals 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Les- bian Stunt 3, Lesbian Program 3-4, Semester Grades 1-2-3-4. I atin Club 1-2, Commercial Club 3. DC ROTH Y THAYER - Good things come in smalt packages. Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3,. Y-Teens 2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4 (Pres.), Intramurals 1-2- 3-4, Class Play 2-4, pyglass Staff 4, Dramatic Club 4, Live Wires 3-4, Library Staff 2, Adelphian Program 3-4, Adelphian Stunt 2-3, Perfect Attendance 3. 13 be I Hia THRONE - Good in athletics, but even better in be.rg your friend. Inti a murals 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2, Y-Teens 2-3, G.A.A. 2-3, Dramat.c Club 4, Senior Play. Ucher 4, Library Staff 3-4. Commercial Club 3, Lesbian Stunt 4, Inter- Society Play 4. Her jet black haij GENEVA WEITZEL time and care. Ir.La:nu!ais 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4 Clas Ade.fiiian Stunt 3. Glee Club 4, Live Wires 4 Staff 4. Spyglass Staff 4. shows Play 4. Rocket MELVIN TICE - You’ll never find ihim a bobe be- cause worry never darkens his door. Track 1-2-3-4, FA.A. 1-2-3-4, Varsity Club 3-4, In- tramara.s 2-3-4, Parliamentary Procedure 3-4, Adel- phlan Stunt 2-3 r pvg1ass Staff 4 JEROME TRABBIC - Jerry's hair has that natural curl that always helps to win a girl. Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4. Varsity Club 1-2- 3-4. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Intramurals 2-3-4. CAROL V3LLMER - Sac’s ha. py and gay with it tie to say. Intra murals 1-2-3-4. GENE WEYANDT - With never a worry and not any foes; he is always a friend wherever he goes. FcotoMl 2-3-4. Basketball 1-3, Track 1-2-3-4, Var- f ty 0� i. a 3-4, Intramurals 2, Lesbian Program 1-2 Class Flay 1 ARLENE YOUNG - Seme one nice to know, this he’ll surely shew. G.A.A. 2-3-4. Intramural3 1-2-3-4, Perfect Attend- ar .e 3. Live Wires 4, Band 4, Dramatic Club 4. Rock- et Staff 4. 14 Joe Hermes, Ronnie Krieger, Henry Gackstetter, Larry Jacobs, Den Couture, Robert Gaeth, Robert Browder, Jess Burdine, Kenneth Apimg. Tom Kne- gei. Bill Krieger, Donald Genzman, Robert Bebow, Charles Chio. K Bottv Hasselbach, Joyce King, Emma jean Hofack- er. Shirley Depner, Dennis Hamam, Loren Buluo, Stuart Humphrey, Richard Harder, Diane Gibson. Be- verly Kleir.hans, Elizabeth Baumgartner, Margie Bennett, Norma Baumgartner. K Donna Haider, Mary Lou Brokate, Mary EUen He- trick, Bonnie Hay, Rase Hchner Geraldine BUusCj, R ger Dehring, Joyce Arnold, Shirley D.pnei, Caio- line Brugger, Beverly Hillman, Carol Hemnnnger. ui uniors Joanne Seeger, Tern Tolan, Raymond Rauch, Paul lavas, Gilbert Ravas, David Mylander, David Schlipr Lona’.d Pfeiffer, Marvin Thompson, Arnold Seeger, hirley Schiller, Marian Risch. Lc w 2 Mr. Hart, Ruth Ler.z, Alice Wittman, Lucille Pier- on. Marian Lucibke, Dennis St. Ciair. Milan Youstei, Shirley Tasch, Joan Michael, Jeanne Witt. ?ow 1 _ • ShirleV Orwig, Lois Watkins, Marvel Rang Linda letvk! Robert Meyer. Karen St. Clair. Carol Taylor. hirley Lezotte, Bonna WAtman, Nancy stan£”- Cosent: Allen Genzman, Carol Sampson, Dolores Srcwn. Row 4 Kenneth Seohultz, James Madison, Robert Wolf, Leroy Skinner, Bill Roose, Dick Leanunyon, Marvin Thorbahn, Melvin Myeiholtz, Paul Miller, Glenn Schultz, Lawrence St. Clair, Alvin St. Clair. Row 2 ‘ Noreen Wadsworth. Joan Walls, Joan Nehls, Evelyn Redman, Marlene Mitchell. Wesley aeman, Gaylord Tice. Norene Palm, Shirley Minier, Phyllis Lieske, Marvin Leaser. Row 1 Carol Rimelspaoh, Carolyn Wellman. Mildred Oliver Jcar.re Soig, Mary Thayer, Joan Nolan, Jean Quandt, Lois Leemaster, LaVeta Tack, Darleen Lieske, Arthur Weltman, Harold Leaser. Absent: Arthur Blausey 0) onto re Row 4 R:ohard Browder, Joe Deusdhle. Gaylon Gardner, Darrell Ploro, Robert Fastzkie, Neil Atwater, Paul Flury, Bill Brokate, Ronald Depner, Arthur Gneipper, Jerry Guntsch, Virgil Kidd, Arnold Foss. Rcav 2 Robert Hofacker, Mary Sue Freck, Carol Freimark, Lola j .-?Uw3, Jack Hetrick, Richard Beck, Anna Mae Foss, Marilyn. Apling, Lois Rae Hehl, Joan Fleckner, Kenneth Felder, Shirley Appe Ilians. Row 1 Shirley Haynes, Shirley Hemminger. Ida Mae Bevcr- lin. Carole Kir.sel, Doris Harder, Marilyn Hirnirphrey, Lillian Armstrong, Daria Cover, Eileen dayman, Vio- let Goetz, Joan Fillmore. xj Rc'W 4 . Joann Petersen, HarcUd Throne, Kennetlh Risch, Da. i Ravas, Fred Stick, ill Williams, David Whipple, Alien Emarkel. Don Pfafif, Reed Oestreich, Ansds Ten- teris. Janice LeFevre, Emery Raima, Myrcn Schultz Beverly Seoger. Raw 3 Gloria Scott, Marvl Rice, Patsy Mulligan, Sharon Michel, Janet Throne, Richard Marvel, Michael Smith Veda Mitdhcl'i, Clark L-ieske, Anna Witt, Darla Schultz, Ann Zerek, Sue Ann VanRensselaer, Da via Nchls. R°Darla Wittman, Janet Morse, Merlin Dieske, Kent Mestrey, Kenneth Lchi'badh, David Wistinghausen, Sally Witt, Ronald Lykens, Charlene Mizener, Ar.ene Tolan, Norma Wendt, Mlss Franck. K Loriia Taylor, Patty Linder, Juanita Richmomx, Geoigla Welch. Donna St. Clair, • ffhe ma Pfeiffer, S rah Sickmiller, Mary Jane Madison, Caryt R ce. Jreslinien Row 4 Donald Belih mer, Jar ice Dewitz, Janet Hameister, Lyle Ganske, Merle Gruer.ke, Irene Fl-ury, Roger Bur- melster, Ronnie Goldstein. Ronald Baumgartner, Lar ry Ohio, Lodeuna Bender, Ann Browder. ROW 4 Shirley Harder, Faye Gulish, Janice Keller, Dor Cass, George Kaiser, Merlin Goodsite, Donald Kern Richard Buibach, Bob Franck, Mary Hensler, Mary Jane Felder, Cera Belle Knapp, Kaytfrancea Denny, Terry Hewitt, Shirley Butler. Ro w 2 Dennis Genzman, Jim Garner, Ruth Harris, Gwen- dolyn Garrison, Nonnva A.plirg, Lois Kirnmet, Wayne Gates, Dee Hanny. Marilyn Gackstetter, Betty Floro, ■RuUiann Brown, Eunice Genzman. •Ucav 1 Gerald Johns, Bernard Arnold, Charles Hablitzr . Dorothy Holz, Patty Heincmann, Betty Brackett. Lois Fkwvana, Mvaoai Dchung, Douglas Avery, Donna Lou Genzman. Absent: Harry Watters EIGHTH GRADE Rc.v 3 ( from loft to right): Maxine Miller, Tom Tilton, Michael O’Neal, Robert Mays, Karen Below, Bill Baldwin, Dennis Roose, Ray- mond Veliiquette, Aibcaudith Knieriem, Lroy Hansen, Donald Overmyer, Larry Wolfe, Marcia Zimmerman. Row 2 Raul Shoup, Lcis Whiting, Carolyn Grover, Cc- cilia Nolan. Bernice Felder, HcCcn Kreager, Rebecca Benton, Joyce Rickner, Kay Kelly, Sharon O’Neal, Janet Anderson, Beve Henry, John Sohwable, Shirley Flcriania. Row 1 Joann Miller, Diane Yeisley. Marvin Sandwisch, Richard Hetrick, Bonnie Seaman, Dorothy Kreager, Kevin Schiller, Marilyn Bloom, Walter Brugger, De- wilton Genzman, Kenneth Weirich, Mavis Walls. Absent: Darleen Cluokey, Cartf- Hanny, Rex Stuckey. SEVENTH GRADE Row 5 Dannielle Guntsch, Doan Favro, Sally Dietrich, Richard Meyer, Gary Baldwin, Wayne Seaman, Ron- ald Paulsen, Tom Bredehoft, Richard Elwir.g, Chen Brokate, Harold Farm an, Barbara Hermes, George Wellman, Mrs. Mensing Row 4 Kay Morse, Betty Gnepper, Mary Ix u Peters, Louis Paulsen, Mary Lou Bahnsen, Elion Krueger. Paul Sharpe, Patricia Sutter, James Distel, Winona Witter, Neil Mienke, Dennis Balduf. Row 3 Robert I.ehls, Eldon Ebel, Patty Goldstein, Joanns Lauer, Sarah Cain, Nancy Hablitzel. Elaine Bcbow, Norma Brackett, Bonadine Miller, Sandra St. Clair, Paul Balduf, Robert Flury. Row 2 Raedel Cluckey, Marilyn Winke, Leilannie Gluth, Rchva Wistinghausen, Carolyn Risah, Paul Hermes, Judy Hetrick, Sandra Covert, Suzanne Der.hart, Kar- ol chime r, Carol Anderson. Row 1 Robert Arnold, Elmer Oliver, Donald Foxworth, Richard Stone, Gary Wolfe, Mary Alice Dirnberg, James Knopp, Charles Casey, David Zimmerman. Absent Tom Hurrell, James Emp -ke. 'CVC.I j. LrO, KaVutzel, M. Haider D. MylanJer, G. Gardner M. Tice, G. Weyandt R. Dtp ner. J. Madison J. Brcwdcr, K. Aplir.g J. Hetrick, G. Rivas, Cca:h D. Martin L. St. Cialr. D. Noble J. St. Cialr, D. Couture A. St. Clair, R. Invmel G. Litbcn, V. Harder R. Lor.ranyon, R. Kn:;:p R. Meyer M. Hoover R. Gaeth T. Bur dine R. Schultz J. Trabhlc J. Cover The Varsity Club is an athletic organization con - iposc 1 of beys who have won a letter or manager’s letter in basketball, football or track. The objects or this club are: to promote athletics in general to keep the school colors, keep grades of athletes as high as •pci? : ble, ar.d to provide for the best interscholastic record possible. During the (football lseason -they spon- sor an annual homecoming dance after one of the ifcotibai digamies. They also sell programs and soft drinks at basketball games to buy the athletic awards. rv o Row 4 D. Marvel, D. Cass, M. Good sit?, M. Smith, R. Baumgartner, D. Pfaff. D. Whipple, F. Stick, G. Kaiser, D. Burbach, R. Lykens, D. Avery, C. Hablitzel G. Johns. Row 3 Coarh D. Martin, A. St. Clair. G. Oo'dper K. Ailing. D. Couture S Hirni- phrev. D. Mylander, J. Burdine. R. Br- wier. A. Genzman, T. Kre er I Madison, A. Gne.pper, D. Floro, Ass’t Coach J. E;iwin Row 2 J. Guntsoh, J. St. Clair. V. U : ] Browder, R. Schultz, D. Noble, M i; Row 1 B. Arnold. M?r, J. Hetr h ' Gaeth, Head Mgr., G. Hal it ; Meyer, Mgr ’• R. Knrnp, J. Cover. M. Hoover. J. icr. R. Immel, L. St. Clair, B. Williams. .3 Treble, E. Siekmilelr. G. Lbben. R. U yc� r.at, R. De-oner, K. Mestry, Mgr., R. Cjraduatinfy -St eniorS . j . SENIOR FOOTBALL jSQUAD (left to night) Back Row: G. Lit‘ben, G. Hablitzel, V. Harder, J. Browder, J. Cover, M. Hoover, R. Kncpp, R. Schultz. Front Row: E. Sickmi'ller, J. Trabbic, R. Immel, D. Noble, J. St. Clair, M. Harder, G. Weyandt. Roger Schultz (Co-Oa.pt) - Tackle - All S.B.C. (’bO-’bl) Capt. ’51) x xx Class B. All Ohio (’51) George Hablitzel - Guard Ddwaid SickmiLler - Center - All S.B.C. xx George Libbem - Guard M'ax Haider - Guard Victor Harder - Tackle Roger Kncpp - Tackle John Cover - End - Hon. Mention S.B.C. x Den Noble - Er.d Jack Browder - End 'Melvin Hoover - Quarterback Roger Immel (Co-Oapt.) - Halfback - list All S.B.C. x xx (150- 51) John St. Clair - Halfback - 2nd All S.B.C. x (’51) Jerome Trabbic - Fullback - 2nd All S.B.C. x Gene Weyandt - Halfback Lefttcrmen x OtffiidaJ All S.B.C. Team xx Toledo Blav’- AM S.B.C. FcotbaCl Scores Oak Harbor 12 Carey 0 Oak Harbor 0 St. Mary’s-Sandusky 0 Oak Harbor 7 Lakeside 12 Oak Harbor 20 Clyde 0 Cak Harbor 14 Port Clinton 38 Cak Harbor 30 G bscrburg 13 Oak Harbor 0 St. Joe 0 Cak H arbor 33 Elmore 12 Oak )3 Genoa 0 21 rv) IV) Row 2 Coach Martin, D. loro, R. nfaff, Lemunyon, J. Ordine, Williams, A. St. Clair Row 1 K. Lohrbach. V. Coodsite, R. nenner, A. Tenteris, V. Kidd, D. Cass, T). lehlmer, C. Hablitzel. Sitting J. Hetrick, R. Franck, Mgrs. Ifcl it Don Ilo- Jixi Dave Coach -‘.min «r,i- John” Ken nobby 'a. ora Bob Bill «Cou'och1 'Choke Vve.coR.ds m SKETRALL SCHEDTTLE O.H. 39 Port Clinton Ii2 O.H. 58 Lakeside ill O.H. 61 TDoy Luckey 67 O.H. 39 Elmore 28 O.H. U6 Anthony W- yne U8 O.H. 147 St. ’’arv's 51 O.H. 56 Genoa 59 O'. II. U5 Clyde 614 0.’’. 53 Elmor 37 O.H, 58 Lakeside U3 O.H. 56 St. Joe 514 O.H. 58 Gibs onburg 60 O.H. 56 Genoa 60 O.H. 67 Old Fort 57 O.H. 57 ’Wood ville U7 TOFRNA’EHT SCORES C.H. 65 Elmore hb O.H« 71 Genoa 67 CIS TRIG? O.H. 69 Woodville 6h O.H. 69 Webster 66 DISTRICT TOURAI'EMT semi-finals O.H. 52 Gibsonburg 58 oMJIOPiO ° cr Schultz- Forward-2nd Ml County,1st All District, 2nd All SBC I on. mention. All Ohio ,L Kn°P1 “rGl rd-2nd All District-Tournament,2nd All County ..'cl Il00vcr“ C°ntcr-2nd All District Tournament, 1st All County, Hon. Uention, All SBC. Luther Deters- Center Don I .'oblo- Guard- All Co- nty Edward Mcloniller- Guard Din Douglas— Forward Lottormcn 24 24-B 2 . ranui lies tow 1 K. Sondorgcld, R. oble, L. Peters, H. visoh. R. Schiller. Knapp, D. Fought, J. Cover, D. Gackstettcr, V. Harder, G. Sand- Mr Bacon Advisor. M. Harder, J. Kahrs, A. Drccr. 3. Benton, S. Tin one. E. Baumgartner, J. Felton D. ;;bson, J. Michael, A. i'ouiig, M. Harshfaeld, D. Mj - Mholtz, J. Palm. Rj' Nolan, D. Harder. .1. Smith. J. St. John, M. Gard- ner. X. Rauch. A. My lander. R. Lenz, A. R 'Pkc� G. Weitzel, P. Poling, R. Kidd. B. Hay. L. Schuster, L. Zeick, A. Hcnsler, L. Lee- naster, u. Thayer, M. Humpmey. I he Dia-malic Cluh was fonmed with the following, ibjec Dives in min'd: “To gtain greater participation m • ho.d dramatic programs; to stress the importance c; the technical aspects ot the stage by offering prac- tical experience in costuming, staging, makeup, light- ing, and directing; to gain greater a ppreoiation of the dianna from both the (public and the school. R :w 3 P. Lleske C. Freimark, D. Harder, D. Schultz, I. Flury, A. Tenters, N. Palm N. Wadsworth, M. Freck, 1� . HeOil. Row 2 P. Mulligan, S. Van Rensselaer, C. Kinsel, J. Gar- ner, D. Bui bach, J. Quandt, B. Franck, L. Bender, J. Nolan. S. Michel. Row 1 S. Heimmingcr, C. Hablitzel, D. Genzman, I. Bever- l n. P. Linder. S. Harder, J. Morse, D. Kjnumet, L. Tack Mr, Smith. The Latin Cluo was organized to provide «an op- portunity for friendship and recreation among Latin students and to learn more about the various customs cf the people whose language we associate so olocsely with cu.r own. It is composed of students Who aro taking and have taken Latin I and II. Each year in October it is the custom to sponsor a banquet for aid Latin students and faculty members. According to Reman custom «fingers are «used instead of forks ana spoons, and thore attending dress in togas made of draped sheets. The eating is done in a reclina ting tP° si t ion and with t i h «course entertainment is provided. Row 3 D. Behlmcr, G. Libben, F. Stick, H. Gackstetter, E Hermes, L. Jacobs, N. Atwater, M. Myenhcltz, R. Peters, M. Thoibahn, R. Lenumyon, C. Knderiem, C. Ohio, R. Pfeiffer, R. Schultz. Row 2 G. Sandwisch, G. Schultz. L. Buhro, K. Risoh, A. Foss, R. Harder, M. Thom.pson, J. Hermes, W. Gates, R. Oestreich, J. Deuschle, E. Rahrs, K. Schultz. Row 1 M. Youster. R. Dehring, R. Marvel, C. Lieske, D. Johns, J. Trafobie, M. Tice, J. St. Clair, Pres., R. Bro- katc, M. Goodsito, G. Kaiser, G. Tice, J. Ma-dison, Mr, AugSburger, Advisor. The Future Farmers of America, or F.'F.A. as it is dimply known, is a national organization of, by, anc for beys studying vocational agriculture in -public se- condary sc.h- ls under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. The F. F. A. is an extra-curricular activity hav- ing its origin ar.d root in a definite part of the -school cirriculum - vocational agriculture. The foun- dation upon which tihe Future Farmers of America is bn It. includes leadership and character development. ‘ pertamarship, co-operation, service, thrift, scholar- ship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, cit- izenship. and patriotism. rv o 3. J). .A. 3. 3. -A- Row 4 - (f-rem left to right): J. Michael, C. Brugger, C. Taylor, B. Hasselbach, J. Fleckner, J. Walls, J. Thone, D. Dewitz, J. Dcwitz, M. Lucbke, E. Hof acker, A. Foss, M. Risch, J. Ha- imeister, A. Browder, J. Nehls, M. Hensler, S. Minler, A. Ripke, M. Bennett, B. Wittman, D. Wittman, J. Witt. Row 3 J. Petersen, . Haliman, D. S. Clair, S. Witt, J. Kel- ler, A. Tolan, C. B. Knopp, M. Gackstetter, C. Welt- anan, N. Stamm, R. Lenz, L. Rimelspach, G. Garrison, F. Gulioh, T. Pt Lffer, N. Wendt, M. Felder, B. Floro, R. Harris, M. Oliver, J. Arnold, K. St. Clair. Row 2 D. Holz, G Scott, C. Rimelspaich, L. Schuster, M. J. Madison, S. SickmiMer, L. Taylor, L. Floriania, J. Richmond, P. Heinenman, S. Butler, C. Mizener, Mrs. Gordon. Row 1 E. Genzman, M. Hetrick, L. Watkins, M. Rice, Cr. Rice, D. Cover, M. Rarig. G. Blausey, D. Lieske. The Future Homemakers of America is composed of chartered state associations, which on turn are made up of local chapters in junfior and senior high schools offering home economics. The organization, as it s today, was started in 1945. The purposes ex- press the ajms of the organization. 1. To promote appreciation of homemaking 2. To emphasize worthy home membership 3. To encourage comm unity democracy 4. To work for good family life 5. To promote international good Will flow 5 (from left to right). (M. Luebke, M. Apling, S. Depner, S. Throne, E. Benton, B. Chambers, N. Anderson, D. Gibson, B. Son- dergeld, M. Risch, D. Lieske, E. Hofadker, E. Redman N. Palm, J. Palm, Row 4 S. Lezotte, P. Lieske, A. Aipling. N. Stamm, B. Has selibach, J. Smith, J. St. John, A. Mylander, A. Young S. Minier, D. Dewitz, S. Schiller, M. Harshfield, P •Poling, M. Gardner, K. Myerhcltz, N. Rauch, C. Frea- mark, L. Hcihl. Row 3 1M. Thayer, J. Nolan, D. Harder, J. Watt, B. Witt- man, A. Wittman, R. Lenz, J. Fleckner, E. Baumgart- ner, C. Hemminger, C. Brugger, B. Hillman, Miss Frank. Row 2 D. Lieske, K. St. Clair, J. Arnold, C. Taylor, L., Zerck, L. Tack, L. Leemaster, D. Haider, M. Hum phrey, C. Kinsel, D Thayer, A. Hensler. S. Hemiminger, L. Watkins, B. Hay, M. Rang, L. S buster, G. Blatisey, N. Suhribder, I. Beverlin, E. io dayman, M. Hetrick. f ocKet Row 3 % , , TT N. Rauch, S. Orwig, J. Felton, E. Rliman. .T. He- trick, R. Kncipp, J. Cover, H. Gackstetter, B. Baldwm, B. Sondergeld, G. Weitzel, E. Baumgartner. Row 2 Miss Krift Advisor, J. St. John, L. Hermes, Palm, M. Luelbke, L. Hthl, A. Ripke, A. Young, Rahrs, J. Myei'holtz, Mis� Umpe Advisor. Row 1 L. Schuster, S. Harder, R. Peters, S. Lezotte, Gibson, A. Dreier Editor, J. Smith, A. Aplcrg. Hensler, R. Dehring. 1. Humphrey. J. J. D. A. The Rocket, student newspaper of Salem-Oak Har- bor High School, is published bi-weekly. This publi- cation is one of the major extra-curricular activities of the school. The staff members gain valuable experience in many phases of newspaper work and earn credit to- ward activitv letters and awards at the same time. y-Ocen Row 3 - (from lelft to right): S. Tasch, L. Pierson, J. King, M. Harsfttfield, J. Palm, B. Kieir.hans, E. Redman, D. Gibson, N. Anderson. 8. Dejpner, M. Ajplirtg, E. Benton, K. Myerholtz. A. My- landei’, S'. Throne, J. Seeger, N. Palm, S. GrwCg. Ror.v 2 C. Kinsefl, D. Harder, D. Harder, J. Smith, A. Ap- ling, S. Lczotte, L. Hchl, P. Lieske, J. Michael, C. Fie:mark, M. Freek, N. Wadsworth, J. Fleckner, N. Rauch, J. Quandt, M. Thayer. Rcw 1 •Miss Krift, L . Thayer, M. Hetrick, D. Cover, I. Beverlin, E. dayman, J. Arnold, L. Zerck, L. Tack, A. Hensler. M. Oliver. M. Humphrey, Miss Madison. The Y-Teens, the teen-age branch of the Y. W. C. A. '3 a worldwide organization promoting friendliness ar.d fellowship between nations and nationalities. Our club sponsors dances, sells candy at basketball garner, and gives a banquet for all those participating in bas- ketball. ro oo Row 3 - (from left to night): S. Depner, S. Onwig, B. Kleinhans, J. Palm, iE. Ben- ton, D. Gibson, B. Chambers, E. Baumgartner, D. Harder, N. Rautih, A. Hensler, J. King, J. Seeger. Row 2 J. Witt, J. Michael, D. Thayer, S. Lezotte, A. Young J. Smith, J. St. John, A. Mylander, M. Harstofield, K. Myenholtz, P. Poling, S. Tasch, B. Wittman, Miiss Bowman. Row 1 L. Schuster. L. Zerck, R. Lenz, N. Stamm, A. Ripke G. Weitzel, M. Gardner, C. Hemminger, B. Hay, B. Hillman, M. Rarig, M. Hetrick. Specifically, they have charge' of selling refresh- ments at all home football games. .At the close of the football season they honor participants and coach- es of the sport with an annual football banquert. 23 d R. Lenz, L. Tack. M. AnlVre. J. Kelton. B. Sonde grid. A. Torteris. R. Os- treic h. S. Humphrey. B. Willi?ms, P. Ravas, D. Bvehler, U Peters. D. Lo- munyon, T. Krieger. D. Fought, K. Schultz, L. Gar.she, E. Hofacker, A. Dreier, C. Brugger, S. Lezotte. Row 4 Miss Clark, A. Mylandev. B. Fra-ck. J. Rrhrs. L. Hrthl. J. Kir ?. L. Berni- er. J. Witt. J. Michael. L. Hermes, B. Kle'rhans, A. Young, N. Palm, E. Ben- ton. J. Palm, N. Rauch, J. Smith, P. Licske. Row 3 K. Mve� hoUz. E. Baonvre tnrv, r . Cover, D. rHi .vey C. K el. M. H m- rbrev. F. Gu,;sh. L. T efm ster. J. Nol� n. S. MVfbel. M. Fve-k. S. Orwig, N Wad vorth. J. Quandt, J. St. John. S. Tasch, L. Pierson, M. Thayer. Row 2 B. Chambers. D. Hauler. T,. .cnbu.cfor. .T. poteen. P I H«r, R. Harris. F. Olavman. J. Sore, J. Arnold, C. Hahlitzel, B. Meyer, S. Witt, D. Harder, J. Garner, A. Aplirg. Row� 1. K. Denny, S. Haynes, E. Genzman, S. H m'vnr.o r. B. Hav. D, rc 771 Row 3 Miss Clark, J. Felton, K. Denny, D. Cover, L. Schus- ter, B. Meyer, D. Fought, R. Oestreich, J. Rahrs, 3. Sorg, L. Hehl, J. Gamer, C. Hablitzel. Row 2 D. Buehler, S. Hemmirger, B. Hay, A. Mylander, E. Hofacker, . Franck, S. Tasch, C. Kinsel, D. lhayer, K. Myeihcltz, N. Palm, J. Nolan. Row 1 B. Klelnhans, S. Lezotte, M. Lucbke, S. Onwig, L. Pierson, L. Hermes, M. Thayer, J. St. John, E. Ben- ton, I. Flurflr J. Palm, M. Humphrey. Key.' -i C. Mi7 ' r, S. Covert, H. Graves, M. Humphrey, J. Mylander, S. Gibson, B. Moore, S. Brindley, I. Bever lin, K. Kelley, N. Mienke. Row 3 M. Lieske, D. Wittman, T. Tilton, B. Hermes, H. Watters, D. Ravas, B. Bald win, P. Shoup, W. Brug er, Miss Clark, E. Ebel. Rcw 2 J. Beekman, B. Weirioh, S. Denlharx, M. Winke, D Yeisley, G. Reiiff, R. WiSt mg”hajusen, . Branum, D Covert, B. Blakely. Ro w 1 P. Witter, K. Morse, M. Petens, M. Bahnsen, V. Witter, J. Morse, M. Bloom, C. Broiutte, C. NOlan. Ju.wcor Junior pCL-nd OrcKesti-a. Row 2 B. W irieh, B. Hermes, T. Tilton, D. Roose, W. Bruggev, H. Graves, Miss Clark, B. Branum. Row 1 B. Moore, C. Brokate, P. Sutter, A. Knieriem, R. Benton. D. Yeisley, K. Kelley. Qirh QLCU Row 3 J. Hameister, S. Schiller, E. Redman, J. Felton, G. Weitzel, B. Sondergeld. L. Bender, M. Hensler, R. Kidd, S. Depner, D. Schultz, N. Baumgartner. Row 2 J. Nolan, J. St. John, A. Wittnran, B. Hillman, L. Kimmet, S. Witt A. Tolan, C. Kinael, P. Mulligan, J. Keller, J. Petersen, C. Hemminger, M. Tlhayer. •Row 1 J Morse, L. Schuster, G. Blausey, L. Leemaster, 9. Hemminger, K. Denny, P. Heineman, M. Felder, P. Under, D. Cover, L. Tack, N. Suhrhier, S. Harder, C. Mi zener. Row 2 Mrs. Krieger, Mrs. Zerck, Mrs. Cavalier, Miss Stone Miss Ballmer, Mrs. Franck, Miss Madiison. Row 1 Miss Wierth, Mrs. Dreier, Miss Scheuerman, Miss Sc'hutte, Mis3 Gleckler, Miss Oates. sLTies es Row 2 Mns. Gordon, Mr. Aiigsburger, Mias SeMose. Row 1 S. Lezotte, G. Liibben, R. Knapp, K. Aipling, M. Thayer. ona Jlonor Society Row 2 R. Schiller, E. Benton, Miss Schlose Advisor, J. St. Clair. Row 1. L. Schuster, J. St. John J. F.:hrs, A. Dreier, Fajm. Row 2 J. St. John, N. Anderson, J. Felton. , Row 1 J Smith. N. Rauch. N. Suhrbier cop£ cc ers Adelpihians - G. Hattitzel. V. Pres.; M. Harder, Pres.; D. Gibson, Sec. Treas.; Mr. Joflmson. advisor. — « m T — rt.tnv, . AT A rarian iRow 3 - (from left to right): S. Lczotte. B. Kle.irhans, E. 'Redman, M. Risch, S. •Minier, R. Kidd, S. Throne, J. R ihrs, D. Harder. Row 2 N. Stamm, S. Schiller, D. Lieske, D. Giibson, P. Pal- ing, P. Lieske, D. Harder, Miss Tiinrupe. Row 1 N. Palm, L. Hermes, M. Luebke, A. Aplimg, J. Fel- ton, M. Humphrey, C. Kinsel, C. Freimark. Idle Hrgh School Library is an essential for bat:: students ar J teadhers. It contains many types c bocks, a variety of .naga zincs, two newspapers, am� various pamphlets to he used for pleasure as well as resca: Jh work. The stall, composed of twenty-four student Ubnar- iars, is under the supervision of a teacher-librarian. Members of this staff assist in checking out books a:U magazines, mending those which are damaged, a cessioning ’and shelving books, and adding to the.r extra-curricular activities, they receive valuable ♦’•«ining. Row 2 D. Gibson, S. Schiller, C. Knieriem, H. Gackstetter, S. Throne, N. Anderson, Miss Schlose. Row 1 J. Walls, C. Preimaiik, S. Depner, A. Ripke, S. Minier, K. St. Clair. o oi Row 2 Mr. Smith, R. NeMs, T. Tilton, J. Guntsch, R. Schiller, B. Franck, Miss Sc-hlose. Row 1 iM. Aplin , T. Pfeilfifer, M. Luobke, E. Benton, O. Ravas, M. Zimmer man. Cheerleaders: Row 2 Mary Lou Hensler, Carol Freimark, Shirley Butler. Row 1 Marvel Rarig, Linda Zerck, Beverly Hillman, Mar- ilyn Harshfield. Clu0 Pianists I traom ral C ('5 -V V HAmfy 36 Back I© Yov IV (y £- IT. Ue 13oiM IT. I ThXolT 'zn FisH S(JggT 4nP y 38 C lciAS — Jijfor V Vr;sfz„upo 'nu,'ins ° k«“■ a � ££ a, lvR rflMi l6l °f Cl,r journey was under our class Jo £ atteTnh° ema2r Lenhart- °ur “facers were: Vice-Present rat HS lnt’ Edward Sickmiller vice cre ident, Max Harder Secretary-Treasurer That year we become member, of the Ade’phfan or She S aeSSs 8 8nd Weie CXCited 10 Uke Part in «� Fl°olvda rSaSketba:l' and t,atk- 3™y TraSTc and Flo d Gill received their track letters. . On April 4 we presented our first class play, “Life ° t1� Party, under the direction of Miss Lenhart. As Scphcmores we continued our journey under the supervision cf Miss Helen Henktlman and the guidance of our class officers: Durwood Buehler Pre- sident. Rogert Schutz Vice-President, Jerry Trabbic Secretary-Treasurer. This year we selected our clasc colors, blue and white. Janice Palm designed our class •pennant which was presented to the school and ac- cepted by Miss Schlose at our class program on Fe- b. uary 6. 1930 The play ‘Dynamite Dan” was directed by Miss Henkelman Again members of our class were active in many .iool activities. Five boys received football letters: flax Harder, Reger Immel, Reger Schultz, Jerry Trabbic, and John Cover. Many Sophomores took part in band as well as other activities. Cur first act as Juniors was to elect Edward Sick- lier President, John Cover Vice-President, Esther Renton Secretary and Nacmi Anderson Treasurer. Mr Hanline and Mr. Hart were our class advisors. We epened our campaign for raising money for the Prcm through the annual magazine sale. As a. merit we received a plaque. George Hablitzel, Roger Peters, Gordon Sandwisch, Calvin Gordon, and. Ed- ward Sickmiller gathered scrap iron to help add to the fund. On October 18 we presented our class play, “To Tell the Truth” to the student body. This year the Junior girls had their chance to try out for the Live Wires. After the final count was taken, sixteen girls had made the grade and became active in the Live Wires. During their Senior year the following officers and members were active - Audrie Henslr; President, Joyce Smith Vice-President, Kathleen Myeiholtz Secretary-Treasurer, N. Rauch, Ptfm. D Thayer. J. St. Jchn, P. Poling, G. Weitzel. A. Young. E. Benton, M. Gardner. M. Harshfieid, A. Ripke, A. My lander, L. Schuster. On May 5 the night we had all been waiting and working for since the beginning of the Junior year had arrived. The Junior-Senior Prom, a dutch scene, was finally here. This successful Prom rounded out the social activities for the year. On September 4, 1951, we were finally Seniors. Sixty-two boys and girls elected Mel Hoover Pa-ess dent, John St. Clair Vice-President, Roger Schultz Se- cretary, and Reger Peters Treasurer. Miss Schlose was our class advisor. This yea 1 we started to take our work more ser- iously as we suddenly realized that this was our last year in High School. On November 3 we presented our Senior Class Play entitled “Rest Assured.” The play was under the direction of Mr. Eugene Bacon. Next came the semester exams. After seven se- mesters, our class standings were determined. Joan- ne Rahrs was named Valedictorian and Alice Dreier Salutatorian. On May 3 the Junior class honored us with the an- ual Junior-Senior Prom. Society officers elected from our class this year were as follows: John Cover President and Naomi Anderson Vice-President of the Lesbian Society. Max Harder President and George Hablitzel Vice-President of the Adelphlan Society. Thirteen boys and girls of our class entered the Salem-Oak Harbor first grade in 1940 - Arlene Aip- lir.g, Doris Dewitz, Jim Douglas, Jeanne Felton, Eu- gene Hermes, Carroll Knieriem, Kathleen Myeiholtz, Luther Peters. LaDonna RimeUpach, Arelen Ripke, Norma Lee Suhibier, Dorothy Thayer, and Gene Weyandt. May 28 found us both happy and sad. Commence- ment Day had finally arrived. Our graduation exer- cises were held in the school auditorium. Mr. Waters presented us with our diplomas. . .and the door to suc- cess is labeled “Push”. Jim Douglas and George Lib ben 40 CL� p, oem by Gordon Sandwisch We have come to the time when we must say Farewell To the things that we have known the Best, Ycu have taught us all the knowledge you can, And now comes our biggest test. You have laid the foundation of our minds, You have formed them wide and clear. To you we give our graceful thanks. Salem-Oak Harbor we ho!d you deal . OM school, the time has flown fast, Just one more request we ask of you. TUa-t all the students guided by your light, Will part from you faithful and true. We the class of 1952, being of unsound mind and diseased body, do hereby declare this to be our first and last will and testament to have and to hold from this day forward: NAOMI ANDERSON - leaves her ability to run u$ and dcwn stairs to FUTURE OFFICE GIRLS. ARLENE A FLING - leaves her drum major suit to HARRY WATTERS. ESTHER BENTON - leaves her trumpet to BOB BROWDER. JACK ROWDER - leaves tickets to the Gayety to TOM TILTON. DURWARD BUEHLER - leaves his willowy figure to COACH MARTIN. BETTY CHAMBERS - leaves wedding band to LOIS HEHL. JOHNNY COVER - leaves his Lover Boy role to MR. BARNHART. DORIS DEWITZ and MARDELLA GARDNER - leaves bottles cf peroxide to FUTURE BLONDES. JIM DOUGLAS - leaves his sleek new ’29 Dodge, the Gen. Douglas Tank, to HENRY GACKSTETTER. ALICE DREIER - leaves her editor’s headache to anyone with a head to fit Alice’s headache. JEANNE FELTON - leaves her big beautiful brown eyr-. to TOM TOLAN. JAMES FLECKNER - bequeaths his acting ability in Speech to DAVID RAVAS. DON FOUGHT - leaves his devilish attitude of life to TOBY TICE. CAL GORDON - leaves his frequent trips to Fre- mont to anyone with a car to go that far. GEORGE HABLITZEL - wills his ability to drive a Buick at 90 miles an hour to “CHOKER” GAETH. IMOGEN E HANTHORN - leaves her seat in 8th period Speech class to BUCK MEINKE. MAX HARDER - leaves his guitar and romantic voice to RONNIE GOLDSTEIN. VICTOR HARDER - leaves his Butch hair cut to TOM KREIGBR. MARILYN HARSHFIELD - wills her “love ’em and leave ’em” routine to KAREN ST. CLAIR. AUDRIE HENSLER - bequeaths her newspaper bu.-iner3 to ALLEN GENZMAN. EUGENE HERMES - leaves his ability to do the Charleston to LINDA ZERCK. MELVIN HOOVER - leaves his beautiful pearly teeth to DON FOXWORTH. ROGER IMMEL - leaves his guardianship of Shir- ley to VIRGIL KIDD. DEWILT JOHN - leaves his great height to SHIR- LEY HIEMMINGER. RUBY KIDD - leaves her coy ways with men to PHYI.LIS LIE3KE. CARROLL KN1ERIEM - ambition to be a farmer to CAROLE KINSEL. ROGER KNOPP - leaves a bottle of - Wild Root Han Cii to CHARLES HABLITZEL. GEORGE LI BEEN - leaves his red hair to MR. SMITH. DELITE LIESKE - leaves “Old Lizzie” (her car) to. LEROY SKINNER. FRANCIS MAGRUM - leaves his bold manner to KAY DENNY. MARILYN MILLER - leaves all her thrilling ex- periences to SHIRLEY HARDER. FLOYD MINIER - leaves for the Air Force, anyone want to go along? KATHLEBNN MYERHOLTZ - leaves her favorite sor.g “Cut Down the Old Pine Tree’’ to GWEN GAR- RISON. ANNETTE MYLANDER wills all her old formals to BOE BARNES. DON NOBLE leaves Port Clinton to anybody who wants it. JANICE PALM leaves her story telling ability U DOLORES BROWN. LUTHER PETERS - leaves his favorite pair of ten- nis shoes (size 14) to DARLA COVER. PAULA POLINNG - leaves her 22 inch waistline to LYLE GANSKE. JOANNE RAHS bequeaths her trombone to MR. JOHNSON. , NANCY RAUCH - leaves her long curls and her g.ggle to JANET LEFEVRE. LADONNA RIMELSIPACH leaves her ‘T don t care” routine to IRENE FLURY. ARLENE RIPKE wills all her perfumes to AiLLEM SMARKEL. , , . MARVIN PvIPKE leaves his excellent soprano voice to MISS CLARK. ,, . „ JOHN ST. CLAIR leaves his continually happy ex- JOELI N S . OFW wnis her title of “ZuZu” back 1 ° GOFU leaves his tickets to a cer- tain theater to PAUL FLURY. ROGER SCHILLER leaves his ability to shift gears with his knees to LUCILLE PIERSON. NOR. ROGER SCHULTZ leaves his gift of gab to NOR E OIS SCHUSTER leaves her little girl roles to BIG GIRAYMONI SESS leaves his photographic equip- “'edwaSomomS® comv:ex' “jOYCE mTtH bequeaths her secret (?) crush on 'blanch : lSOJNDERGBL|VveSEher low vcice ‘ To sS EiMAN. NC11MA SUHRBIBR l«v- ...... '11,k h lr SffiSS � «« «• «w� ° ‘SS TRABB.C ...... to (oo.� .n uniform to SmStL ...... h.. wSSnOT L5 to .... to DAV.u ‘arLeNE YOUNG ho.- 10.0 ot «hort. and to ARNOLD SEEGER. 41 This report concerning: the graduating class of 1952 ds .brought to by JEANNE FELTON, head buyer at Macy’s Department Store and DON FOUGHT tele- vision engineer. As we look into the future we see ROGER JMMEL, MAX. HARDER, and VICTOR HARDER, all consult- ing their lawyer,,JOHN COVER, to get them out of breath of promise suits. Seems they didn’t live up to their promise to give Manhatten Island back to the Indians. ' DEVVTLT JOHNS has become a veterinarian. If you have a sick wife or cow just take it to Dr. Johns. IMOGENS HANTHORN, NORMA LEE SUHR- BIER, and ARLENE YOUNG have gone into the ba- kery business. With every $2.00 purchase you get a box of Bi-carbonate of Soda free. You’ll need it folks! The FLECKNER chemical laboratories are carry- ing on extensive research for a bubble gum that will not stick to your face. ROGER PETERS, famous land tycoon, has just purchased anther 10,000 acres bringing this to a mo- dest total of 35,643. He is planning to increase the salary of his hired men. GORDON SANDWISCH and CALVIN GORDON to 50c an hour next year. ALICE DREIER is now the editor of the New York Times and her secretary is CAROL VOLLMER. DOROTHY THAYER and BETTY CHAMBERS are now lady detectives and just recently caught the fa- mous scientist, ROGER SCHILLER, stealing peanut shells out of garbage cans. He is working on a new kind of peanut. MELVIN HOOVER has gone to Africa to visj his relatives. JOELLEN ST. JOHN and NANCY RAUCH are running a very prosperous Lonely Hearts Club. If you’re In need of a better—excuse tit—better half, just turn in your application. ROGER KNOPP is chief cook and bottle washer in SCHULTZ’S restaurant located in Hollywood, Cali- fornia. Girls have you got that washed-out look? You have! Then go to MADAME WEITZEL’S Beauty Clinic, you not only lose pounds and wrinkles, but money too. JIM DOUGLAS, GENE WEYANDT, FRANCIS iMAGRUM, and GBCRGE HABLITZEL have formed their own acri-jet team but find that their insurance with the TRABBIC Life Insurance Company is high- er than they can fly. ED SICKMILLER and JACK BROWDER have just opened a new super market at the edge of town. This week they are featuring pure horse meat at $2.00 a lb. This is a real bargain folks, so you better buy a horse or two to store up for the winter. RAYMOND SESS, the famous New York photo- grapher, has a new model, the dynamic RUBY KIDD. Folks don’t fail to see two of your favorite women Wrestlers tonight cn television. MARILYN MILLER and SOPHIE THRONE. MELVIN TICE will be the referee, but he will probably end up in the hospital before the bout is over. JOYCE SMITH and JANICE PALM have both ac- cepted jobs with Walt Disney Studio after winning 1st and 2nd prizes in the National Art Contest. Girls you’re in luck. The sweater tycoon, DON NOBLE, has come out with a new product. It’s a sweater that’s guaranteed not to rip, snag, ravel or run up the back. After having placed in every event in the Olympics, DELITE LIESKE has just returned to Americ T to catch herself .a husband and to get in shape for them next year. CARROLL KNIERIiEM and EUGENE HERMES have just invented an automatic tooth brusher. It fil- es out of the wall, opens your mouth, scrubs your teeth, and puts a lighted cigar in your mouth when it’s finished. LER has come into a small bit of money. Out of this meager inheritance he brought a summer cottage, a winter mansion, four yaohts, 6 Cadillacs, and a awim- m.ng pool to go with each of his estates. He os also the President of the Confirmed Bachelor’s Associa- tion. Monseiur GEORGE LIBBEN the famous dress de- signer and his assistant ARLENE APLING have iust come back from Paris. He took most of his designs with him and sold them for $10,000 apiece. Now he is thinking about designing something more in the ex- •pensive bracket. ESTHER BENTON has just signed a ten year con- tract with the Phil SpitaJny’s All Girl Orchestra as 1st chair trumpet player. MARDELLA GARDNER sailed away on a voyage about six months ago and met the handsome Kahli A.hn. They are now happily married. She is his 29th wife. AUDRIE HENSLBR and LOIS SCHUSTER have invented a typewriter that spells words out automa- tically, this will be quite an aid for stenographers who constantly have their nose in a dictionary. ANNETTE MYLANDER is now the director of tho New York Philharmonic Orchestra this season and it’s rumored that she’s signed a 2$-year contract with them. KATHLEEN MYERHOLTZ has just left the Unit- ed States to begin her career as ambassalor to the Fiji Islands where she will be greeted by MARILYN HARSHFIELD, queen of the islands and FLOYD MINIER the medicine man. JOHN ST. CLAIR is working at the United Na- tions as a Swedish interpreter and general handy- man. The president’s new secretary is NAOMI ANDER- SON and his chauffer is JOANNE RAHRS. Down in Florida DORIS DEWITZ has an alligator farm so all you girls who want a new pocketbook and shoes go down there and pick out your own alli- gator. MARVIN RIPKE just opened his ballet in New York. LUTHER PETERS and BLANCHE SONDER- GELD have the leading roles, the cast is made up or 50 other members and of these there are 3 more Oak Harbor Graduates of 1952. They are: LADONNA RIMELSPACH, PAULA POLING, and ARLENE RIPKE. Jeanne Felton Don Fought 42