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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1956 volume:

EX LIBRIS Annual Staff Row i—Janet Genzman-Asst. Art Editor,Maxine miller-Asst. Editor, Bill Baldwin-Editor. Paul Shoup-Business Manager. Row 2—Mrs. pought-Advisor, Beverly lickert-Asst. Business manager, Keith Freimark-Art Editor, Larry wolfe-Typist, Rex Stucky-Photography. NoiJVDiaaci dedication Louise Fought yawkey, dEST Virginia A.B. IN Bus. ADM. - MARSHALL COLLEGE Shorthand, Typing Advanced Bookkeeping Bookkeeping We,THE CLASS OF 1956 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE SPYGLASS TO OUR TEACHER, OUR ADVISOR, AND OUR FRIEND MRS. LOUISE FOUGHT. We HOPE THAT MANY MORE STUDENTS WILL PROFIT F°OM HER GUIDANCE AND ADVICE AS SHE CONTINUES HER SERVICE TO THIS SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY. Fred Meckfessel, Mr. Francis Boomer, Mr. Jack Rader. Bernard Scheurman, Mr. Charles Fought Mr. Luther Mylander-Pres., ADMINISTR ATION III R. C. WATERS Superintendent Medina, Ohio; B.S. in Education ' MASTER OF ARTS Ohio State university Earl J. Johnson Principal WILUSTjn, Ohio; B.S. and M.A. Education University of Toledo Arithmetic 8 J. L. Barnhart Gratis, Ohio, B.S. in Agr. M.A. in Ed. — Ohio State Univ. Ind. Arts, Mech. Drawing Emilie Timpe Fremont, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State University English Q and i2, library A. B. Augsburger Pandora, uhio, 'B. S. in Agr. Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture Elizabeth ayres Port Clinton, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. B.g.s.u. -- Algebra Advanced Algebra high School Arithmetic JOHN tRWlN MARSHALLVILLE, OHIO, B.A. IN Ed. Muskingum College Driver's Ed., American history Basketball — Head Coach Georgia Gillfillan mt. Victory, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State uni versit. Home Economics William K. Boner Newark, Ohio B.A. in Biology, Capital Uni versity General Science, junior “usiness Plane Geometry Darleen Frank Delta, uhio, B.A. and B.S. in Ed. Defiance College - Ohio State univ. English 7 and 9 George hall Toledo, Ohio Bowling Green State University B.S. in Ed., Fine Arts Sue Digby Genoa, Ohio B.S. in Education, B.G.S.U. Reading and Spelling S Typing JOHN Freytag Columbus, Ohio, B. of Music Ed. Capital University music Department Clifford Herbert Port Clintqn, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. Univ. of Wisconsin — B.G.S.U. Chem., Physics, 7th Arith. Faye Ka datzke Oak HARBOR, CrllO B.S. IN ED., B.G.S.H. Girls Physical Education Reading and health 7 Paul Muenzer Elmore, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. Miami university, B.G.S.U. World history, high School Geography Assistant Coach Bernard lutz Toledo, Ohio, Bachelor of Ed. Univ. of Toledo - Civics, Eng. 8 Assistant Coach bETiY .RUNTY GRIFHTHSVILLE, AcS. virgima A.o. in Education, Marshall wllege Social Studies and Spelling 7 HISTORY 8 David b. Martin West Salem, Ohio B.S. and M.S. in Education Bowling Green State University American Democracy Boys Physical Education Football — Head Coach Sue Robinson Newton Falls, Ohio B.S. in Ed., Kent St te Health and Hygiene, Biology General Science Carl G. Smith Fostoria, uhic, B.S. in Ed. M.A. in English, B.C.S.u. Western Reserve, English iC Latin I and II —7— Robert Stager Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Education, Master of Arts Bowling Creen State University American literature, Speech Bus Drivers Row I—E. Buehler, W. Gotz A. Hay, R. Lemunyon, M. Dipner. Row 2—C. WAINRIGHT, R. WILSON, A. RlSCH, L. SCHELL, R. SlDELL. Martin Warner, Louie Green Luther 3eck. SENIORS PRESIDENT Secretary Dick Tettau It may be said of him that cupid HATH CLAPPED HIM ON THE SHOULDER. Football i-2-3-4; Basketball i-2- 3-4; Track i-2-3-4; Class Program 2- 3; Senior Play; Semester Graoes 3; Class president 2-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4 (Pres.); Inter-Society Stunt 2-3;Rocket Staff 3(Assistant Business Manager)4(Business Mana- ger); Drama Club President 4. Marilyn Schumaker The first duty of a woman is to BE PRETTY. F. H.A. i-2-3(Vice Pres.) 4(Pres.); Glee Club 1-2-3; Class Officer 3 (Sec.-Treas.) 4 Vice pres.); Soccer Intramurals i-2-3; Volleyball In- tramuralS i-2-3-4; Basketball In- tramurals i-2-3-4; Office Girl 4; Dramatic Club 4; Class program 1- 2-3; Senior Program; Adelphi an Program 2-3; Adelphi an Stunt 1-3-4; Cheerleader 2-4; Teacher Typist 4; G. A.A. 2-3-4; LIVE WIRES 3-4. Ceil Nolan Cute as a button and twice as nice. Semester Grades 1-2-3; Adelphi an Program i-3; Adelphian Stunt 1-2-3; Class program i-2-3; Live Wires 3- 4;G.A.A. 3-4; Adelphian Society Officer 3; Class Officer 4(Sec.); Rocket Staff 3: Intramurals i-2- 3-4; l AND l-2-3(PRES.)4; ORCHESTRA 2- 3-4; Glee Club i-2(Pres.) 4; Class prophecy 4; Senior Class Play 4; Cheerleader 2; Prom Decor. Co-Chairman 3. Vice President Annette Ruckman A FRIENDLY FACE IS FAIR, FOR A FRIENDLY HEART IS THERE. Woodville High School i; Rocket Staff 3-4; Intramurals 2; Teacher Typist 3-4; Junior program; Class Off icer(Treasurer) 4; Dramatic Club 4; Student Director for Senior Play; Semester Grades 2-3-4. Treasurer Janet Anderson Love! Love! Look what it's done for me. F.H.A. 1-3 Live wires 3- % Inter- murals l-2-3-4; Semester Grades I-2-3-4; All-Star i. Bill Baldwin The greatest source of pleasure IS VARIETY. Football i-2-3-4; Basketball i-2- 3; Track 1-2-3; Intramurals 4; Class President i; Varsity Club 2- 3-4; Varsity Club Sec. 4; Class Program i-2-3-4; Adelphian Vice President 4; Adelphian program 2- 3- 4; Senior Scholastic Team 4; Spyglass Editor 4; Drama Club 4. Karen Below Don’ttake life too seriously; you NEVER GcT OUT OF IT ALIVE ANYWAY” Cheerleader 2-3-4; Prom 3; y-Teens 2; Intramurals I-2-3-4; G.A.A. 2; Class Plays i-2-3-4; Intersociety Play(Properties)2; history (Year- book) 4; Drama Club 4; F.H.A. i-2; Rocket Staff 4. Esther Blatj Busy here and there, Lives Wires 4; F.H.A. I-2-3-4; Intermurals 3. Derril Bodner Happy am I,from care I am free; why aren’t they all contented like me? Port Clinton i-2-3; Football; Var- sity Club; Senior Class Play;Drama Club;Intramurals; Track; Prophecy Committee, Beulah Boss My true-love hath my heart and I have his. F.H.A. i; Intramurals 1-2-3;G.A.A 3; IP'E Wires 3-4(Sec-Treasurer); Freshman Stunt. WALTER BRUGGER A PAL TO MANY, A FRIEND TO ALL. Band h2-3-4; Tracki-2-3-4; InteR- murals 2-3-4; Junior Play (Stage Crew); Senior Play (Stage Crew). Bernice Felder A HANDFUL OF FUN IS WORTH MORE THAN A BUSHEL OF LEARNING. Perfect Attendance I; F.h.A. i-2 3; Intramurals I-2-3-4; G.A.A. 4; All-Star i-2-3-4( Soccer, Basket- ball, Volleyball); Dramatic Club 4. -10— Marilyn Felder To KNOW HER IS TO LOVE HER. Class program i-2-3-4; Inter- Society Play i-2-3-4;Lesbian Pro- gram 2-3-4;Lesbian Society Office 3(Sec.-Treas.)4(Vice Pres.); Class Officer 2(vice Pres.); Latin Club IPRESIDENT-2-3-4;G.A.A. 2-3(PRESj 4;Live wires 3-4;Glee Club i(Sec.) 2; Rocket Staff 2-3-Editor 4; Football Attendent i-Queen 4; Soc- cer All-Star Team 2-3;Volleyball All-Star Team 2-3; Basketball All- Star Team i-2-3-4; Activities Com- mittee '4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Play, Semester Grades i-2-3-4; Scholarship Team 4. Keith Freimark Why should the devil have all the GO D TIKES? VARSITY Club 2-3-4;Peri-ect Atten- dance 2; Football i-2-3-4; Rocket 3-4; Basketball i-2; Track 1-2-3 4; Lesbian Program 2-3-4;Lesbian Stunt 2-3-4;Iesbian President 4; Class Programs i-2-3; Senior Play, Intramurals 4;Intramurals Offic- ial 3; Dramatics Club 4. Linda Gates A SUNNY SMILE AND A DISPOSITION TO MATCH. Perfect Attendance 1-2-3; Latin Club i-2; Class program i-2-3; Sen- ior Play (Prompter); Prom 3; Ban) i-2-4(Sec.); Orchestra 2-3-4;Glee Club 4: LIVE WIRES 3-4; G.A.A. 2- 3(Sec.) 4(v. PREC.); Intermurals ,-2-3-4; Grades I-2-3-4; Rocket 3; Student Council 4; Library Staff 2; Office Girl 4; Teacher Typist 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Scholarship Team. JANET GENZMAN wShe is good who is happy. Intramurals 1-2-3; Semester Grad% i-2-3-4;Freshman program;Library Staff 2;Teacher Typist 4; Annual Staff 4; Office Girl 4; Adelphi an Program 2; Senior Play. Prom Comm- ittee 3. Marvin Grau A dapper clean-cut boy, we hope a long life he'll enjoy. F.F.A. i-2-3-4; Score Board Oper- ator 3-4; Parliamentary Procedure 2-3-4. Carolyn Grover Without music, life would be a MISTAKE. Glee Club 2-3; Volleyball Intra- MURALS 1-2-4; Basketball INTRA- murals 2-4; Soccer Intramurals 1-2-4; Band i-2-3-4; Latin Club i-2; Class prog am i-2; Perfect Attendance 2; Semester Grades 1-2-3; Lesbian Program 3; Inter- Society program. —11— Carol Hanny Lend every man thine ear and voice.1 F. H. A. I. Leroy Hansen Never worpy today if you can put IT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW. F.F.A. I-2-3-4; (OFFICER 3- VICE President); Score Board Operator 2-3-4; State Judging Team 3;Parl- IMENTARY PROCEDURE 2-3-4 Dennis harder Men were made to listen as well AS TALK. Football i -2; Basketball i; Trac� s 1-2-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Fresh- man program; Lesbian Stunt l; Drama Club 4. Beve Henry Nature made him as he should; not TOO BAD, NOT TO GOOD. Track i-2-3-4; Intramurals 1-2-3- 4; Football 1-2-3; Class Program 1-2. Donald Humphrey I could be better if I would, but it’s mighty lonesome being good. Basketball I; Track i; Intra- murals 3-4. Lowell Humphrey A finer fellow could not be found. Football i-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3; Basketball i-$ Intramurals Offic- ial 3; Grades i-2-3-4; Class Pro- gram 1-2-3; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Lesbian Program 2; Pocket Staff 2; F.F.A. i; Perfect Attendance. —12— Norma Humphrey I CAME, I STUDIED, I GRADUATED Semester Grades i-2-3-4; Dram tic club 4, Senior Scholarship Team. Kay Kelly nA GOOD DISPOSITION IS MORE VAUA3LE THAN GOLD Band i -2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Y- Teens 2; Glee Club i-2- Live wires 3-4; G.A.A. 2-3-4; OFFICE GIRL 4 Dramatic Club 4;Teacher’s Typist 4; Class Play i-2-3-4; Lesbian Program 3; Lesbian Stunt 3; Roc- ket Staff 3-4 Arbeaudith Knieriem kindness is a virtue itself. Rocket Staff i; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2; Latin Club i-2 Class Program(Prompter)I-2-3-4; Teach- er Typist 4; Office Girl 4; Sem- ester Grades I-2-3-4; Perfect At- tendance 1-2. Carl Konieczny Over my studies I do not toil, for THEY AREN’T WO-'TH the midnight oil. track I-2-3-4; Intramurals 1-2- 4; Football 3-4; Senior Play; Var- sity Club 4; Freshman program;Ad- elphi an Stunt 1-2-3; Drama Club l; Band I. Hermine Lau A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING AND EVERY- THING IN ITS PLACE. Volleyball Official 1; Class Pro- gram 2-3; Semester Grades 1-2-3 -4. IANET LcFiRVE Where there’s life, there’s hope. F.H.A. I. —15— Bob Lemke A GOOD FELLOW AND A HARD WORKER. F.F.a. i-2-3-4; Score Board Oper- ator 2-3-4; Parliamentary Proced- ure 2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4. Beverly Uckert Laughter is the joyous, universal EVERGREEN OF LIFE. F.H.A. I; Dramatic Club 4(Sec.): Live Wires 3-4; G.A.A. 2-3(Treas.) Band i-2-3-4{vice Pres. ); Orchestra 4;Student Council i-2(Sec.-Treas.) Annual Staff 4; Intramurals i-2- 3-4;Teacher Typist 4;Rocket Staff 2-4; Class Prophecy 4; Class Pro- gram i-2; Lesbian Stunt 2-3; Grades I-2-3-4. Ronald Luman Always behave as if nothing has HAPPENED, NO MATTEP WHAT HAS HAPPENED. Fostoria St. Wendlin i-2-3; Intramurals 4. Robert Mays when questions get a little tough, WHY NOT TRY A LITTLE BLUFF. Basketball Mgr. 2-3; Semester Grades i;Varsity Club 3-4; Track Mgr. 3; Perfeci Attendance 2-3; Adelphi an Stunt 2-3; Class Pro- gram 2-3; Football Mgr. 2-3. Joann miller IT S BETTER TO BE SMALI AND SHINE, THAN TO BE BIG A«0 CAST A SHADOW.1' Semester Grades i-2-3-4; Freshman Program; Sophmore Program; Rocket Staff 3; librarian 2; office Girl 4; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1-2-3; Teacher Typist 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play. Maxine miller Her nature is generous, oi?n, and SINCERE. Latin Club i-2-3-4;Live wires 3- 4; library Staff 2-3-4; Rocket Staff 3; Glee Club i-4; Annual Staff 4; Dramatic Club Perfect Attendance 1-3; Semester Grades i-2-3-4;Class Program i-2;Senior Play; Usherette 2-3-4; Prom 3; Senior Scholarship Team. —14 Donn Moore All mankind loveth a lover. Basketball i; Track I-2-3-4 F.F.A . i; Freshman Program Semester Grades i-2-3-4;Basketball Intramurals 2- 3-4 Football 3-4; Varsity Club 2- 3-4(Treas.); Junior program;Senior Play; Activities Comm. (Sec. 3)? Lesbian Stunt 3; Dramatic Club 4; Studlnt Council (President) 4. Dennis Nowak It is safer to hear and take counsel THAN TO GIVE IT. MIKE O'NEAL All wisdom does not come from BOOKS, SO why STUDY AND SPOIL OJR GOOD LOOKS. Football i-2-3-4; Track i-2-3-4; F.F.A. |-2-3-4; Intramurals 1-2- 3-4; Perfect Attendence i-2; Var- sity Club 4; Class Program 3; Student Council 3(Sec. -Treas.); Parliamentary Procedurf 3-4. Sharon O'Neal Full of fun and mischief too, doing all there is to do. All Stars 3-4; Band 2-3; Class Program i; Dramatic Club 4;F.h.A. 1-2-3; G.A.A. 3-4; Intramurals i-2-3-4; live Wires 3-4; Perfect Attendance i. Tom 0 RouRke I TRY TO USE my TIME TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE. Dramatics Club 4; Intramurals i- 2-3-4; Track i-2-3-4; Lesbian Stunt 2; Lesbian Program 2-3; Semester Grades i-2-3-4; Senior play; Class Program i-3. Gail Radsick TO BE SEEN AND NOT TO BE HEARD IS TO HER A GOLDEN WORD. F.H.A. I-2-3-4;Dramatic Club 4; Junior Play Prompter 3. —15— Kevin Schiller AS GOOD-NATURED A SOUL AS EVER TROD ON SHOE OF LEATHER. Basketball 1-2-3; Track I; Intra- murals 4; Rreshman Program; Semes- ter Grades 3. Judy Schultz Patience is the best remedy for TROUBLE F.H.A. 1-2 Lives WIRES 4; INTRA- MURALS 2-3. Terry Schultz Being gifted with a tongue, I use IT. Adelphi an Stunt i; Track 4; Foot- ball 2-3; Basketball i; F.F.A. 4; Parlimentary Procedure 3-4; Pro- jection Club i. John Schwable If I do my best, but do not suc- ceed, I WILL BE SATISFIED. Freshman Program; Perfect Atten- dance 1-2-3; Semester Grades 1-2- 3-4; InT-RSociety Play 1-3-4; Jun- ior Program; Football i-2-3-4 ; Basketball 1-2-4, Track I-2-3-4; Intramurals 3; Senior Program 4; Dramatics Club 4; Lesbian program 4; Varsity Club 3-4 Bonnie Seaman A FRIENDLY PERSON WHO WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED BY ALL. Semester Grades i-2-3-4; Office Girl 4; Inter-Society Play 3; Senior Play; Teacher’s Typist 4; Annual Staff 4; Rocket Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4; Perfect Atten- dance 2:Senior Scholarship Test. Paul Shoup They are never alone wo are ac- companied by noble thoughts. Band i-2-3-4; Basketball i-2-3-4; Track i-2-3-4; Semester Grades 1- 2-3-4; Adelphi an Stunt I-2-3-4; Adelphi an Program i-2-3-4; Class Program i-3; Senior Play; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Rocket Staff 2; Latin Club l-2-3-4; Activities Comm,, l- 2- 3-4; Perfect Attendance 2-3; Annual Staff 4; Drama Club 4; Adelphi an President 4; Intramural Referre 4. —16— Rex Stucky It is not what he has or even HAT HE DOES WHICH EXPRESSES THE WORK OF A MAN Track 1-3-4; Projection Club 2- 3-4; St e Crew i; Dramatics Club 4; Intramurals I-2-3-4 Tom Tilton To be generous, studious, and an ATHLETE IS INDEED A COMBINATION HARD TO BEAT. Football i-2-3-4; Basketball i-2- 3-4; Track i-2-3-4; Varsity Club 2- 3-4; Latin Club i-2 Vice Pres. 3- 4; Dramatics Club 4; Rand i-2; Perfect Attendance 2; Rocket Staff 2; Class Program 1-2-3; Adelphian Stunt 1-3-4; Adelphi an Program 3-4; Intramural Referre 4. Sharon Wadsworth Invest in a smile; it pays big DIVIDENDS Glee Club Y-Teens 2; Intramurals 2-3-4; Live Wires(PresJ 3-4;Drama Club 4; Library 3-4; G.A.A. 3-4; Adelphi an Program 3; Teacher Typist 4 Kenneth Wei rich They're only truly great who are TRULY GOOD. Basketball i; Football 3; Track 3-4; Adelphi an Program 2; Senior Play; Intramurals 3; Grades 3. Nancy Weitzel A TWINKLE IN HER EYE AND MISCHIEF IN HER HEART. Intramurals I-2-3-4; F.H.A. 1-2; G.A.A. 3-4; LIVE WIRES 3-4 (VICE Pres.) Dramatic Club 4; Teacher Typist 4; Adelphi an Program 3; Senior Play; Junior Play Carlos Wilburn % A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED BY THE WISEST MEN. F.F.A. I. —17— Carlton Wilkins If silence wepe money, I'd be a MILLIONAIRE Football i-% Semester Grades l; Perfect Attendance i. Larry Wolfe He has no thoughts of coming woes, AS TROUBLE COMES, SO TROUBLE GCES.r Basketball I; Intramurals 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Adelphi an Program 2; Senior Program; Rocket Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4, Latin Club i-2;Perfect Attendance 2; Semester Grades 2-3-4. Dorothy young SHE HAS a merry HEART AND A MERRY LAUGH. f.H.A. 1-2-2. 4; LIVE WIRES 4; Intramurals 1-2; Dramatic Clus 4; Junior Play (Prompter); Senior Play (Prompter) Marcia Zimmerman HER PERSONALITY RADIATES, HER CHARM ANn w|i' FASCINATES. Latin Club i-2(Sec.)-3; G.A.A. 2- 3-4 Live Wires 3-4; Drama Club 4; Class Officer i (Vice Pres.) 3 (Pres.); Intramurals i-2-3-4;All- Stars 2-4; usherette I-2-3-4; Sen i (R Play; Librarian 2-3-4; Rocket Staff 2-4; Lesbian Program 3-4; Lesbian Stunt 3; Class program 1-2-3: Sem- ester Grades i-2-3-4; Senior Schlorship Team; Inter-Society Plat 2-3; Perfect Attendance i-2. —1$— JUNIORS Row I—G. Baldwin-v. pres., N. Lezotte-Sec., 0. Winter-pres., G. Rieff-Treas. Row 2—M. Bebow,C. Anderson, F. Avery, P. Floro, L. Hanthorn, S. Barnes, S. Covert, R. Cluckey, S. Cain, m. Cover. Row 3—Miss Ayres, S. Oenhart, m. Bahnsen, J. Felder, C. Brokate, S. Dietrich, B. hermes.D. Guntsch, B. Gnepper, N. Hablitzel, P. Foss, J. Chio, G. Goetz, J. Hetrick. Row A—R. KiNG,P. hermes, C. Casey, T. Bredehoft, T. hurrell, R. Flury, R. Dewitz, R. Elwing, D. Favro, w. Drier, C. Gackstetter, D. Hetrick, B. Arnold. Row i—B. Zam, M. Peters, S. St. Clair, w. witter, D. McLeod, S. krieger. Row 2—M. witt.G, kleinhans, K. Morse,B. miller, P. minier, E. Krueger, P. Sutter, C. Risch, j. Louys, m. Winke. Row 3—J. Schlipf, D. Pfeiffer, C. Russell, D. Tomor, D. Zimmerman, R. Stone, R. Ohm, A. Longanbach, G. Weltman, J. Ruckman. Row A—F. SCHANKE, D. ST. CLAIR, J. KNOPP, T. RaRIG, M. SANDWlSCH, P. ShARPE, H. Parman, B. Szakovits, D. Ohm, M. Lieske, J. Reuss, N. mienke, D. Lieske, R. Nehls, G. Wolf. Absentees N. Brackett, L. Gluth, R. jess. —19— ? —20— SOPHOMORES Row i—K. knopp, C. Humphrey, J. Dewitz, J. Beekman, J. Baumgartner, D. Covert- V, pres., J. Konieczny-Sec.-Treas., C. moore-Ppes., T. harder, J. Deal, B. Apling, S. Brindley, S. Gibson. Row 2—Mrs. Robinson, j. Imes, J. Genzman, G. Goodsite, k. Ballmer, m. Humphrey, M. DlRNBERG, M. He I NEMAN, S. HART, B. GREEN, D. FOUGHT, J. HARDER, P. Goldstein, H. Graves, R. Brown, B. Fritsche, J. hamann, G. Floro. Row 3—B. Branum, R. Buhrow, D. henry, R. Blausey, J. Hermes, E. Johns, C. Branum, T. Brown, w. Deitzel, K. Dietzel, R. Buehler, J. Barnes, D. Baldwin, T. Luebke, R. Krieger, R. hieks, h. Dick, j. kidd, L. Kleinhans, B. hanny, B. Blakely. row i —B . Anderson, R. wistinghausen, k. Rice, M. Peters, m. Tallman, j. Stamm, A. Overmyer, R. Rust. Row 2—J. lane, B. Moore, B. Pratt, m. Stick, S. Lickert, E. mye holtz, B. Sager, B, Stark, M. Rohda, J. Mylander, C. Schlipf, D. Tallman. Row 3—J. WEITZEL, J. WADSWORTH, B. WILKINS, R. SCHULTZ, B. RlSCH, B. LISBON, J. Stuckey, B. Weirich, C. Schultz, J. Lemke, M. winters, J. Pierson, row 4—N. pixley, G. Throne, w. noble, p. Nolan. N. Witt, r. perry, L. Linder W. rHORBAHN, J. QuISNO, M. MYLANDER, M. RANDALL, L. WOODRICH, B. MILLER, D. o’Rourke, D. Pfeiffer, J. mason. Absentees: T. Bosteter, P. Brackett, C. Dewitz, J. Reau. -21- —22— Row I—S. KLEINHANS, E. GELLER, R. KRIEGER, A. GATES, D. KRIEGER-V. PRES., A. Van Rensslear-Pres.,J. Sutter-Sec.-Treas., B. Gibson, m. Jeschke, R. Lao. Row 2—M. Ueske, L. Hehl, L. Kaiser, B. Lieske, I. Gratop, B. Hebner, V. harder, J. Lemke, m. Uckert, B. Goetz, P. Longanbach, B. Flury, S. lezotte, B. LOCHOTZKI. Row 3—D. laFountain, G. Heller, J. Lemke, J. Johnson, J. kohli, w. Holtz, S. Gahn, L, Lieske,G. Gibson,K. Hetrick, k. Gates, A. Floriana, D. harder, D. Lemke. Row i—R. wilburn,B. Arnold,B. Burr, m. Branum, R. Caris, B. Biggert, T. Camarata, w. Blakely, S. Whaley. Row 2—J. Verb, C. Domokos, C. Burmeister, J. Covert, C. Baumgartner, m. Claus, P. Chio, m. Benefield, S. Bender, m. Clayman, B. Burmeister, v. Clere, p. Weichman, Mr. Boner. Row 3—R. Almendinger, T. Atwater, R. Fetterman, J. 8odnar, C. Eichman, M. Blausey, M. Cooi J. Far o L. Burmeister,S. Brugger, T. Boyer, E. Berlin, E. Boling, J. Felder, J. Burmeister. —2S— Row i -L. Rust, j. Reuss, V. Skinner, D. wehner, n. Stone, G. Mestrv. Row 2—S. Pfaff,B. Sparks,S. Taui r, p. parman, R. Risch, P. Van Atta, B. Marvel, J. Sutter. Row 3—G. marvel,S. miller,F. Myerholtz, L. Smith, F. Whipple, B. Witt, L. miller, R. Peterson, G. Wendt, G. Stucky, L. Myers. Row 4—B. Tomor, D. Radsick, P. Neatfeld, J. Stiger, B. Stewart, P. Rohlofi R. Sampson, w. Thone, T. Peters, D. Perry, D. Schiller, R. Pierson, R. WILBURN, K. QUILLAN. Absentees: D. Beck, m. Brough, m. Dornbusch, N. Reau, 0. Streiffert. —24— ACTIVITIES Roy i—L. miller, B. Fritsche, R. Caris, m. Jeschke, C. Domokas, C. nolan-Pres., C. Grover, L. Gates-Sec . P. Foss, H. Graves, m. Rohda, P. Van Atta, D. Wehner, G. Stuckey, J. Sutter, G. Goodsite, S. Cain, J. Hamann. Row 2—Mr. Freytao-Director, w. Blakely.B. Arnold, w. witter, J. Lemke, J. Covert, S. Whaley, K. Morse, B. Moore, B. Stark. J. Mylander, S. Gibson, m. Stick, J. Baum6artner,C. Brokate,B. Lieske, M. Clayman, S. Brindley, G. Kleinhans, M. Bahnsen, S. Taulker, S. Cover, M. Humphrey, J. Lane, G. witter. Row 3—R. Weirich, B. Siewart, B. Blakely, E. Myerholtz, P. Chio, M. Cook, T. Luebke, B. Lickert-V. Pres., B. Hermes. W. Brugger, w. Dreier, S. Gahn, K. Kelly, B. miller,P. Shoup, E. Krueger, P. Weichman, T. Harder, B. : ager, S. Lickert, D. Fought, G. Riefp, R. Green. MAJ0RETTE5-N. HABLITZEl, J. KONIECZNY, S. LEZO J. BEEKMAN,D. PFI EFFER, N. lEZOTTa Absentee-D. Beck. Row i—B. moore,D. Fought, J. Mylander, G. Rieff, m. Rohda, w. Dreier, j. Hetrick. K. MORSE. Row 2—J. Hamann, S. Cain, E. Krueger, C. Brokate, G. Witter, h. Graves, S. Gahn. Mr. Freytag-Qirector. ■16— Row I—G. Witter, R. weirich, B. Stewart, G. Rieff, S. Gahn, w. drier, p. weichman K. Cook, B. Blakely, D. Fought. ’ Row 2—MR. FREYTAG-DI RECTOR, W. BLAKELY, S. CAIN, J. SUTTER, D. WEHNER, S. COVERT. J. Mylander,C. nolan,m. Rohda,h. Graves,m. Jeschke, m. Humphrey, J. Hamann, Row 3 B. FRITSCHE, W. WITTER, B. MOORE, M. 8AHNSEN, E. KRUEGER, A. KNIERIEM, K. Kelly, B. Hermes, b. Lickert, E. Myerholtz, B. Stark, C. Brokate, C. Grover, J. lane, L. Gates. ’ AeSENTEES-C. PUESTOW, N. HA8LITZEL, D. BECK. Ensemble Club Row I--J. Hamann, S. Cain, J. Sutter, w. Blakely. Row 2—MR. FREYTAG-DiRECTOR, D. WEHNER,H. GRAVES, M. ROHDA, S. GlBSON, W. Witter, J. Lane. Row 3—M. Bahnsen,E. Krueger,G. Rieff, 'W. Dreier, S. Gahn, C. Brokate, B. Moore. —27— Glee Club r roo ° rv rv f - ( r ■ � ' ” % Row i—J. Mylander,M. Bahnsen.m. Stick,k. morse, G. Stuckey, J. Covert, S. Whaley. J. Sutter, 7. Camarata, j. Stamm, 6. Marvel Row 2 M. Je$chke,R. Lau.L. H-hl, C. Romokos, D. Wehner, M. Humphrey, B. Fritsche, B. Moore-Sec - Treas , C. nolan-Pres., B. Gnepper-V. Pres.. M. lieske, S. Taulker, J. Sutter, S. pfaff, W. Blakely. Row o—Mr. Freytag-Director, S. Cain, R. Caris., h. Graves, w. Witter, P. Sutter, S. krieger, S. St. Clair, S. Denhart, j. Hetrick, m. Peters, J. Lemke, I. Gratop, S. Covert, J. Lane,p. van Atta, D. Pfeiffer, C. Grover, m. miller, L Gates, k. Ballmer. Row 4—N. Lezotte, P. Longanbach, M. Clayman, P. Chio, D. Tallman, S. Lickert, B. Sager,V. harder,E. Krueger, S. Dietrich, B. miller, k. Kelly, T. Harder, S. Bender, B. Apling, K. knopp, m winter, B. lieske, C. Humphrey. A8SENTEE-N. HABLITZEL Librarians The High School library is one of the many vital departments of our school FOR use by both teachers and students. It contains many magazines and pamphlets, SEVERAL NEWSPAPERS, AND VARIOUS TYPES OF BOOKS NOT ONLY FOR REFERENCE AND INFORMATION READING, BUT ALSO FOR PLEASURE The student librarians and teacher librarian try to give helpful service, TO ANYONE USING THE LIBRARY. Row i—G. Goodsite, j. louys, S. Wadsworth, j. Cenzman, m. hum hrey. Row 2—M. Mill r, J Wadsworth, m. Zimmerman, £. Wilkins, m. Winter, D. Pfeiffer. E. Timpe-Advjser. Row 3—j. Lemke, P Foss, E. Myerholtz,k. kelly, D. Winters, J. Felder, J. Schlipf. S. Gibson. _28— Ushers Row i— J. Lemke, G. Baldwin, P. minier, B. Fujry. Row 2—R. Lau, I. Gratop, d. Pfeiffer, m. miller, T. harder, j. Deal, m. Zimmerman J. Schlipf, S. miller. Absentees-T. Schultz, N. Brackett, P. Brackett. Latin Club The Latin Club is an organization which provides an opportunity for recreaticn AND FRIENDSHIP AMONG LATIN STUDENTS, AND TO LEARN ABOUT THE LIVES AND CUSTOMS of the Roman people. It'is composed of students who are taking or have taken Latin I or II. Each year this group sponsors a banquet for all Latin students and faculty Row i—D. krieger, J. Bodnar-Sec., J. kohli, J. Stiger, k. Quillan, L. Myers. Row 2—B. Arnold, L. kaiser, w. Fitter. S. Gibson, j. lane, S. Brindley, m. Felder, m. L. Peters, S. Sr. Clair, j. Hetrick, S. Denhart, p. Sutter, G. Stuckey, J. Covert, p. Van Atta. J. Suttcr, S. Cain. ’ Row 3—M. Jeschke, R. Lau, R. Caris, S. Lezotte, B. Blakely, p. Chio, J. Konieczny, C. Brokate, B. GNEPPER, E. KRUEGER, T. BROWN, K. MORSE, J. FELDER, D. WINTER, J. BAUMGARTNER,M. CLAUS, D. Fought, D. Covert-Pres., M. Rohda, B. Stark, K, Ballmer, Mr, Smith-Advisor. Row 4—M. Humphrey, J. Sutter-Treas., S. Pfaff, R. Brown, K. Knopp, M.L. Winter, B. Apling-Vice Pres., R. Heiks, C. Gackstetter, s. Dietrich, m. Cook, T. Tilton, C. Moore, B. miller, A. VanRensselaer, P. Shoup, B, Moore, B. Wilkins, J. Wadsworth, h. Graves. — 29— F.H.A Row i--S. Lickert, K. peters, M. Stick-Treas., J. Felder-Vice Pres., m. Schumaker-Pres., P. Foss- Sec., J. Deal, D. Tallman, T. Harder. Row 2—B. Gibson, M. Dirnbirg, R. Wilburn, J. Imes, R. Cluckey, p. Floro, G. Qoodsite, D. young, G. Radsick, E. Blatt, C. Domokos, A. Overmeyer, R. Rust, C. Rust. Row 3—Mrs. Gilfillan-Advisor,G. Floro,R. Wistinghausen.B. Marvel,L. hehl.n. Stone, D. Pfeiffer, S. krieger, J. Beekman, B. Pratt, C. Risch, n. pixly, J. Chio, D. mcCleod, N. Lezotte, I. Louvs, B. Zam, M. Below, J. Mason, l. Hanthorn. Row A C. HANNY, S. BaRNES, J. DEWITZ, J. PIERSON, J. WEITZEL, M. TALLMAN, C. HUMPhREY, G. GoETZ B. Sager, P. Goldstein, S. Bender, P. Minier, J. Baumgartner, m. Benefield, J. Lemke c! Schlipf, M. Lickert, C. Baumgartner, B. Goetz, m. Witt, M. Heineman, J. Stamm. Row ?--r'. RadsIck!w R sch R Lemke-Treas!j T?Yhurrell,R. Nehls-pres., D. Zimmerman-vice pres., D Lieske-Sec.. R. Libben, K. Gates, M. Blausey, D. Schiller. Row 3--MR. Augsburger-Advisor,R. Pierson,J. Lemke, C. Schultz, R. Schultz, L. Lieske, . lein- hans.p. Rohloff, l. hansen.p. hermes, J. Hermes,h. Dick,6. miller, R. Buhro, L. buRmeister. row 4—R. Blausey, M. Grau, m. Randall, R. Stone, S. Gahn, T. Luebke, J. Quisno, J. 8 RNj:s� R Dewitz, M. O'Neal, w. Thorbahn, ft. Sampson, R. Buehler, m. mylander, R. Perry, D. perry, N. WITT. Absfntf.es: T. Schultz, J. fau. -50- Row i—K. Ballmer, P. Floro, B. ?am, m. Bahnsen-Sec., m. Felder-Pres., L. Gates- vice Pres., G. Goodsite, S. Cain, m. Cover, N. Weitzel, A. Overmeyer. Row 2—j. Beekman, j. Dewitz, B. Pratt, j. weitzel, D.' pfeiffer, j. Louys, S. WADSWORTH, N. LEZOTTE, S. KRIEGER, S. St. ClAIR. M. WlNKE, J. SCHLIPF, S. Gibson, R. Brown, M. winter, B. Wilkins. Row 3—Miss Karoatzke, m. Humphrey, h. Graves, p. Sutter, S. Covert, D. McLeod, M. Peters, B. Stark, j. Felder, S. Denhart, C. Grover, C. Risch, p. Gold- stein, D. Winters, B. Felder, S. O’Neal, J. Koneiczny, C. Nolan, j. Chio, m. Witt, S. Brindley, j. Baumgartner, J. Pierson, j. Lemke. Row 4—w. Witter, J. Wadsworth, B. Moore, D. Tallman, b. Apling, B. Sager, S. Lickert, M. Stick, D. Guntsch, S. Dietrich, B. hermes, B. miller P. Minier, k. Kelly, B. Lickert, k. Below, I. Harder, p. Foss, G. Goetz, G. kleinhans, M. Schumaker, B. Gnepper, M. Zimmerman, M. Rhoda. Rocket Staff Row i—B. Seaman, j. Lane, K. McLeod, h. Graves, M. Felder-Editor. P. Sutter □ - SST D T0R� w. witter, j. Mylander, h. Lau, m. Cover. Row 2-Miss Digby, B. Apling, m. Bahnsen, j. Felder. M. Zimmerman, D. Guntsch, K. Kelly,B. Lickert,k. Below, m. Schumaker, C. Srover, S. Cain miss T'mpe I Wolfe , wf’D °f T™’ D St' JlA,R K imaSJ G. Baldwin' L. WOLFE, J. REUSS, D. FOUGHT, L. MYERS. —to— Activities Committee Row I—M. ( ELDER, I. HARDER, P. Shoup, Row 2—Miss DlGBY, MRS. Gilfillan, Mr. K. MORSE, R. KING. MARTIN, MR. AUGSBURGER, MR. BONER. Live Wires pdcc0VFR|M c Ba NSEV FELDE? f': fLORO,N. WEITZEL-V. PRES., S. WADSWORTH Pres., B. Boss-Sec.-ireas., S. St. Clair, m. Winke, J. Row i—M. _____ ______ ______________ £REp � . Boss-Sec.- reas., S. St. Clajr, m. Winke, J. Schlipf, J. Louys, N. Lezotte, S. Kreiger, ’ ’ Row 2-MRS. Fought-Advisor, C. Anderson, B. Zam, w. witter, m. miller, L. Gates. f’ RiEI S nJ vFELDER£ °enhaRT, S. O'Neal, C. Nolan, j. Chio, J.Schultz, E. Blatt, 0. Young, R. Cluckey, J. a erson, s. Cain. Row 3-D. McLeod, C. Grover, K. morse, D. winters, n. hablitzel, D. Guntsch, S. I ETRICKjB. MILLER, B. ERHES, K. KELLY, B. LlCKERT, P. FoSS, 3. KLEINMAN M. Schumaker, B. Gnepper, M. Zimmerman, D. Pfieffer, M. Witt. —32— Society Officers Row i—Mr. Herbert,M. Felder-v. Pres.,Keith Freimark-Pres.,M. Bahnsen-sec.-ireas.,Mrs. Robinson. Row 2—Mrs. Prunty. miss Kardatzke, B. Baldwin-V. Pres., P. Shoup-Pres., G. Baldwin-Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Fought Office Girls Row i—B. Seaman, J. miller, I. gates. Row 2—J. Genzman, A. Knieriem, K. Kelly, m. Schumaker. —35— Dramatics Club tow I—N. WEITZEL, Row 3— n 1TZEL1 J Ruckman, b. Seaman, G. Radsick, k. Wierich, B. Henry, D. Bodner-Treas., R. Teattau-Pres., L, Humphrey-V. pres., B. Lickert Sec., R. Stucky, T. O’Rourke, S. Cain. fjow 2—H, -Au, N. Lezotte, L. Gates, M. Miuer, m. Zimmerman, C. Grover, N. Humphrey, D. Winters, K. Below, k. Kelly, u s maker, s. O'Neal C. Nolan, M. Felder, S. Wadsworth, D. young, Mr. Stager. —C. Gackstetter, l. Wolfe, w. Brugger, p. Shoup, D. Moore, B. mays, d. Humphrey, B. Baldwin, j. Schwable, k. Freimark, p. Sharpe, w. Drier, T. Bredehoft, T. Tilton. D. harder, C. Konieczny. Student Council ?”IuD :0LRno! GAIESi’ T HuRREU� D Moore, M. l. Winters, a. augsburger. Row 2—Mrs. Robinson, S. Lezotte, j. Hetrick, j. Farro. w. Thorbahn, 8. Brackett, t. Shoup, Mr. Smith. 9 —56— ANNETTE Class Prophecy One day, we were walking along the streets of Futupeville wondering what to do until rocket time. E WERE TIRED OF THE MOVIES, AND IT WAS TO EARLY FOR THE STAGE SHOW. SUDDENLY A SMALL UNOBTRUSIVE SIGN CAUGHT OUR ATTENTION. IT READ: Mme. JULIET, PALMIST AND MEDIUM. HOURS: 9:00 TO |2:00, 2:30 TO There had been so much talk about spiritualism at the time, that we decided to go in. We were ushered into small but tastily fitted room. On one side was a door marked Private.rt Soon Mme. Juliet came out. She was tall, with very dark hair. She showed us into her private room and ASKED US TO BE SEATED. She asked us wether we wished her to read my palm, or whether we wished her to look into the crystal and see the future of my friends. We decided that we would rather look into THE CRYSTAL. She LED US TO THE CRYSTAI AND BADE US LOOK. SOON twpre APPEARED mN IMAGE OF THE GREATS IN THE THEATRI- CAL VORLD OF THIS FUlURt DECADE. FIRST OF ALL Wt SEE THE FAMOUS OPERA SINGER ARBEAUDITH KNIERIUM WHO IS ACCOMPANIED ON THE HARP BY TcRPY SCHULTZ. lOOKlNG AT THE AUDIENCE WE SEE MAXINE MILLER. A POPULAR SOCIALITE, SITTING WITH HER cAMOUS AND WEALTHY HUSBAND, TpM O'ROURKE. THE CRYSTAL BALL NOW TAKES US BACKSTAGE WHERE WE SEE CARL KONIbCZNY. THE BALLET ARTIST, WARMING UP AT THE BARRE FOR HIS SPECTACULAR PREFORMANCE. LEAVING THE THEATER, WE SPOT A HUGE BILLBOARD ADVERTISING I OVE TALES OF A JEWISiJANITOR. A PLAY DIRECTED BY BEVE HENRY WHICH STARS RONALD LUMAN AND GaIIRAPSICK. JUST OUTSIDE THE THEATER WE SEE DON MOORE, THE INTERNATIONAL PLAYBOY, WAITING FOR ONE UF THE FAMOUS Goldwyn Girls, Marilyn Schumaker. As WE LOOK DOWN THE STREET WE COME TO THE ELITE FASHION SHOP RUN BY ESTHER BlATT AND WORKING BE- HIND THE LINGERIE COUNTER IS DENNIS HARDER WHILE WE SEE NORMA HUMPHREY SELLING ME STINKEM PRETTY PERFUME. ON THE CORNER LOT WE SEt WalT bRUGGER1S CAk SALES AND DRIVING OUT OF IT IS DON HUMPHREY IN HIS NEWLY-PURCHASED CADDY. SPEAKING OF CARS----------FRIENDS, IF YOU'RE SPRINGS SQUEAK TAKE THEM TO THE iMOlAN-LICKERT SERVICE STATION FOR AN EXPERT (?) GREASE JOB. As WE 3ASS BONNIE RAMAN'S BEAUTY salon Dennis Nowak and Carlos wilburn catch our attention as they are passing out their new in- vention — RUM FLAVORED CIGARETTES. THEN AN ATTRACTIVE LITTLE SHOP OWNED BY THOSE FAMOUS PHOTO- GRAPHERS, Rex Stucky and Marvin Grau. caught our eye because of the striking paint job done by Carlton WilkinsT On Delence Street Lowell Humphrey and Keith Freimark have opened up their em- ployment office. Rolling along in our crystal ball we tune in our crystal set and hear the teen-age heart-throb, i Bodnar, singing his latest recording, I'm Bzapped over You. We were just ready to flip THE SWITCH WEN THE NEWS CAME ON AND WE HEARD ANNETTE RuCKMAN. THE FAMOUS INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMMENTATOR, GIVING US THE RESULTS OF THE 1976 ELECTION FOR LOCAL MAYOR. SHARON O'NEAL WON THE ELECTION DUP TO THE VOTES OF THE TEEN-AGERS BECAUSE THEY FEEL THEY NEED A DRAG STRIP WHICH IS BEING PLANNED BY JjLRQY HAEIS9M AND BQB LEMKE. B_1 LL BALDWIN. HER WORTHV OPPONENT, IS STILL SUFFERING FROM A HANGOVER DUE TO HIS LOSS. DRS. GeNZMAN AND WEr[ZEL HAVE PROVED THAT PEOPLE CAN LIVE ON A DIET OF VlGERO. THE GIRL WO IS FAMOUS AS THEIR GUINEA PIG IS MISS JOANN MILLER. An ’NTEREST- ING NEWS BULLETIN HAS JUST BEEN BROADCAST-----PAUL ShQUP THE NOTORIOUS COUNTERFEITER HAS JUS1 ESCAPED FROM c I NG-SING. LARGEST NUMBERS OF ShOUP'S BILLS HAD BEEN F mnd AT THE BANK OF WEALTHY LARRY ■f'PlfS ,H,S NEWSCAST IS IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWED BY PpROTHY YOUNG'S SPORTS KtVltW WHICH S BROUGHT TO YOU BY 1 HE GATES CONCESSION STAND LOCATEP AT GEM BEACH. BliFI Ah BOSS AND JUDY SCHULTZ HAVE JUST WON THEIR 6IST CONSECUTIVE TAG TEAM MATCH. THEIR COACH, ShARON WADSWORTH IS CREDITED WITH THEIR REMARKABLE SUCCESS. BERNICE FELDER AND JANET ANDERSON ARE TRAINING IN FLORIDA FOR THE WATER- SKIING CHAMPIONSHIP WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE FROM MIAMI TO JAMACIA. The RUSSIAN DlSC-THROWER. JANET LLtJLVRSL, HAS ACHIEVED WORLD FAME FUR THE AMAZING DISTANCE OF 226 rEET. THE MOST I MPORTANTlOT? ITEM OF THIS BROADCAST IS THE RESULT OF THE BODY BEAUTIFUL CONTEST OF 1976 IN WHICH KEVIN SCHILLER MADE A CLEAN SWFcP F ALl THE RF£F CAKE AWARDS. lHE WELL KNOWN RUSSIAN INVENTOR, ROBERT MAYSOVITSKI. HAS COME UP WITH A MOST ASTONISHING INVEN- TION A ONE-WHEELED AUTOMOBILE CAPABLE OF CARRYING TEN PEOPLE AND POWERED BY HOT AIR. EVERYBODY breathe deep! The only know owner of one of these remarkable automobiles is Tom Tilton who uses IT TO TAKE MEN SAFARIS GIRL HUNTING IN PARIS. Our CRYSTAL BALL COMES TO A BOUNCING HALT AS VE SPY A CIRCUS. The MAIN ATTRACTION OF rHE SCHWABLE AND WEI RICH CIRCUS I? KAY KELLY. THE TIGHT ROPE ROLLING SKATING ARTIST. HIGH ABOVfc THE CROWD IS THE WORLD'S FINEST TPAPEZ TRIO CONSISTING OF TRIXIE ZjMMERMAN, BlQNDI E GROVER, AND SUP- £E OMNEAL. IN THE CENTER RIinG IS _H ERMINE lAU. i'HE FAMOUS LION TAMER, WITH HER TEN ANGORA CATS. .r rQW� THE PRESIDENT OF THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE OF DECENCY, HAS JUST FAINTgO AT THE SIGHT OF THF OUTFIT MARILYN FELDER. THE BAND MAJORfclTE, HAS ON. WE HOP BACK INTO )UR CRYSTAL BALL AND HEAD FOR lACARNE WHICH WA« JUST PURCHASED BY Pir.K Tfttaii FOR HIS AUNT. THIS TOW IS GROWING! IN TWO YEARS THEY EXPECT TO COMPLETE THE lACARNE INSTITUTE of Technology. As WE LOOK AT OUR WATCHES WE NOTICE THAT WE HAVE ONLY A FEW MINUTES UNTIL ROCKET TIME SO WE HUR- ridly pay Mme. Juliet and run down the street. Derril Bodnar Cecilia Nolan Beverly Lickert Class Will Janet Anderson wills her love for a certain Port Clinton boy to Sarah Cain, Doug Avery wills his pack a day to Forest Schanky, Bill Baldwin wills his wide awake appearance to Dave 11MMERMAN. Karen Below wills her cheerleading ability to Ann WILLIAMS, Esther Blatt wills her hair do to Beulah Burmeister, Beulah Boss wills her wedding ring to miss Ayres. Darrell Bodner wills his winning smile and person- ality to miss Timpe. Walter Brugger wills his 1929 Model A to Coach Erwin FOR A DRIVER TRAINING CAR. Bernice Felder wills her church pew to Mr, Stager. Marilyn Felder wills her flirting actions and per- suasive powers to kay Ballmer. JANET GeNZMAN WILLS HER GLASSES TO ANYONE WHO WANTS THEM. Marvin Grau wills his curly hair to Jack Quisno. Carolyn Grover wills her ability to wear a sweater to Nancy Habilzel. Leroy hanson wills everything to a certain Freshman GIRL, EXCEPT HIS CAR WHICH GOES TO ANYONE WHO WANTS IT. Dfnnis Harder wills his quiet ways and slow actions to Porky St. Clair. Donald Humphrey wills everything except a certain Sophomore girl to Richard Dewitz, Lowell Humphrey k Keith Freimark will their track LETTER TO JIM KNOPP AND DEAN FAVRO. Norma Humphrey wills her quiet and reserved ways to Sarah Cain. Kay Kelly wills her skating ability to Mr. Smith. ARBEAUDITH KNI:RIEM LEAVES HER SCHOLASTIC ABILITY to Bill McClanahan. Carl Konieczny wills his dazzling ways to Mr. Smith. Hermine lau wills her naturally blond hair to Mary Ann Branum. Janet LeFevre leaves her long distance telephone calls to Pat Floro. Bob Lemke wills his quiet ways to Ted Rarig. Beverly Lickert wills her smile to miss Frank. Ronald Luman leaves his Toni Home Permanent kit to Chad Moore. Bob mays leaves his ability to drive with one arm to Mary Lou Bahnsen. JoAnn miller wills her naturally curly hair to Mr. Smith Linda Gates wills her grades in High School Geog. to Coach Meunzer's future students. Maxine miller leaves her week at Girls State to all the Junior boys, uonn Moore leaves his good looks and ways with women to Roger king. Ceil Nolan leaves her sweet innocent ways to Sally Krieger. Dennis Nowak leaves his gym clothes to Ruth Lau. mike O'Nea: and Beve Henry leave their many en- joyable EVENINGS ( AND EARLY MORNINGS) IN PORT Clinton to any boys who want something interesting TO DO IN THEIR SPARE TIME. Sharon O'Neal leaves her ability to drive safely to Jeanne Hot Rod Ruckman. Tom O'Rourke wills his ability to play the accordian to Coach Lutz. Gail Radsick wills her business like ways to Mary Alice winters. Annette Ruckman leaves her knowledge of History to Coach.Erwin. Kevin Schiller wills his humorous jokes to Judy Baumgartner. Judy Schultz wills her diamond to Joyce Felder. Terry Schultz wills his good looks to the Junior GIRLS WHO NEED IT. Marilyn Schumaker leaves the Mechanical Drawing class to any future office girls. JOHN SCHWABLE WILLS HIS VARSITY CLUB JACKET TO Ronald Ohm. Bonnie Seaman wills her pony tail to Betty Gnepper. Paul Sho p wills his 50 mile drive to Wayne Noble. Rex Stucky wills his Chevrolet, the one that broke the Pikes Peak record to Marvin Sandwisch. Dick Tettau wills his smile to Bob Szakovits. Tom Tilton wills his ability to embalm to Jack Quisno. Sharon Wadsworth wills her cashmere sweaters to Coach Muenzer. Kenneth Weirich wills his ability to keep quiet to Keith Quillan. Nancy weitzel wills her seat in Mr. Stager's speech CLASS TO ANYONE THAT WANTS IT. Carlos Wilburn wills his desk initials to Joe Reau. Carlton Wilkins wills his Toussaint plantation to THE POOR BOYS SOUTH OF THE PORTAGE RlVER. Larry Wolfe wills his love for money to Coach Martin. DoRTHY YOUNG WILLS HER HEIGHT TO PEGGY MlNIER. M rcia Zimmerman wills her ability to skip school AND GET AWAY WITH IT TO DlANE WINTER. Class History Let's dream back over our four wonderful years at u.h.h.S. Our Freshman year started September '52. Those first few weeks were really rough . If it wasn't those upper classmen picking on us, IT WAS THOSE TEACHERS TRYING TO GET US TO WORK! Our class totaled 88, with 45 boys and 43 girls, miss Darleen Frank took the task of conducting OUR FIRST CLASS MEETING. THAT WAS MORE LIKE A NIGHT-MARE THAN A DREAM. BUT IT FINALLY QUIETED DOWN AND WE ELECTED BILL BALDWIN AS OUR PRESIDENT WITH MARCIA ZIMMERMAN, VICE PRESIDENT; SEC.-TREASURER, Lowell Humphrey; Student Council, Bev Lickert and Dick Zunk. The class was divided into either the Lesbian or the Adelphian society. At once we became loyal AND TRUE TO OUR OWN SOCIETY. Football season started with ten of our boys,and Marilyn Felder was freshman Football Attendant- In music, we had nine in band and five in Glee Club. Sixteen of the bovs went out for Basketball and fifteen for track. We also had one in the Inter-Society lay and two on the Rocket Staff. Our Freshman Class play was a comedy, Ghost in the house.” The cast was 3oe Berger, Beve henry, Karen Below, Kay Kelly, Marilyn Felder, Lowell Humphrey, and Tom Tilton (the ghost). Oh, what a freshman party we had! Then onp summer slipped away and September 53 € were Sophomores. Upper classmen! Our class totaled 68, with 33 boys and 35 girls. Our class met under the direction of Mrs. Carol 1OUNC AND ELECTED DlCK TETTAU,PRESIDENT; MARILYN FeLOER, VICE PRESIDENT; CEIL NOLAN, SeC.-TREASURER. Rex STUCKY DFSI6NFD o� � r class pennant and we voted to have our colors BLUE AND WHITE. Our blue AND WHITL PENNANT WAS PRESENTED AT OUR SOPHOMORE CLASS PROGRAM TO MR.EARL JOHNSON BY OUR CLASS PRESIDENT Dick Tettau. In our program Mrs. Louis Fought directed our play Tommy1s Growing Pains. The cast Beve henry,Ceil Nolan, Carolyn Grover, Keith Freimark, Marcia Zimmerman, Kay Kelly, Karen Below, and Marilyn Felder. Our student council representatives were Bev lickert and Dick zunk. Cheerleaders from our class were Marilyn Schumaker, Ceil Nolan, and Karen Below. Iva Skinnfr was sophomore football attendant. Our class party was again a big success and another year ended. Rush, Rush, RushJ Yes, we were Juniors with many things to do. Our class totaled 64 with 32 boys and 32 girls. Under direction of Mr. John Rife, our class elected Marcia Zimmerman, President; Keith Freimark, Vice President; Secretary-Treasurer, Marilyn Schumaker. Our Student Council represenatives were Joann Miller and Mike O'Neal. Donn Moore and Paul Shoup were on the Activities Committee. One of our hopes was to give the seniors the best prom we could. To raise money for this, we HAD A MAGAZINE SALE. UUR SALES TOTAL WAS 11,543.50 WITH A PROFIT OF $539.l5b IN THIS SALE PAUL SHOUP WAS HIGH SALESMAN WITH $259.40. SALESMANSHIP TROPHIES AND CERTIFICATES WERE AWARDED TO THOSE SELL- ING $60 WORTH. E SELECTED OUR CLASS rtlNGS FROM HERIFF-JONES COMPANY AND RECEIVED THEM THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955. Karen Below was a varsity cheerleader. Ceil Nolan was our junior Football Attendant. The Junior Class play Search Me was given November id, 1954, with the cast of Paul Shoup,Karen Below, Dick Tettau, Kay Kelly, Marilyn Schumaker, Ceil Nolan, Nancy Weitzel, Bill Baldwin, Awn Tom Tilton. The stunt entitled A Night In A Bar Room1 was pantomined by Keith Freimark, John Schwabl •-altfr Rruggfr, and mike O'Nfal. Then came the Big night ! un may 2, 1955, after weeks and weeks of hard wo� k and planning, we gave our Junior-Senior Prom! our theme, which we managed to keep a secret until a few days before, was A Parisian Street Scene. It was a night scenf complete with a dark blue sky and a lighted STREET LAMP. AS THE GUESTS ENTERED THEY WALKED UNDER A MODELED OF THE ARCH OF TruIMPH. FALSE MALL� WITH PAINTING THE ElFFEL TOWER AND CAN-CAN GlRLS ADDED TO THE ATMOSPHERE. A RED AND WHITE CANOPY WAS EXTENDED OVER THE DANCE BAND. ARlHIE NEWELL'S BAND PLAYED WITH JOANNF KUSSO, VOCALIST. A Q SO oup Junior ear camf. to an end. here it was at last our Senior Year, it was our turn to be at thf top. now we wfre we so called Big whefls. Our class now totaled 58, with 30 boys and 28 girls. Under the direction of Mr. Earl Johmsom WE ELECTED OUR CLASS OFFICIERS. PRESIDENT, DlCK TETTAU; VICE PRESIDENT, MARILYN SCHUMAKER; SCC.t Ceil Nolan; Treasurer, Annette Ruckman. Mr. Robert Stager directed our Senior Class Play Mr. Barry's Etchings. It was presented to the public November 5, 1955, 8:00 P.M. in the school auditorium. The assistant oirector was annftte Ruckman and the cast: Kenneth Weirich. Nancy Weitzel, Marilyn Felder, paui Smmup, Derril Bodnar, Kay Kf.lly, Karen Below, larl Konieczny, Cfil Nolan, Dick Tettau, Donn Moore, Bonnie Seaman and Bill Baldwin. We had our share of troubles anl Mr. Stagers' hair gr v n slightly. A week before pi.av- NIGHT ONE OF THE CAST, LOWELL HUMPHREY BECAME ILL ANL WAS REPLACED BY KEITH FREIMARK, WHO THE NIGHT BEFORE BROKE HIS ANKLE IN A FOOTBALL GAME. AT THIS LATE DATE BILL BALDWIN QUICKLY LEARNED THE LINE? AND THE PLAY WENT OFF AS SCHEDULED. uur Senior Class pictures were taken by Powell Studios on October 13 and 14. We receivfd them December 7. Out of our class came the leaders of the two societies. Keith Freimark was president anc Marilyn AlSD aL LD N, PvfcEDPRls?DENl.E USBIAN SuC,£TY- DELPHI ANS WERE LEC BY PAUL SHOUP, PRESIDENT The COLOR WE CHOSF FOR OUR CAPS AND GOWNS WAS ROYAL BLUE WITH THE WHITE ROSE AND OUR MOTTO TODAY WE FOLLOW, TOMORROW WE LEAD. The office girls were Linda sates, Marilyn schumaker, Kay Kelly, Joann miller, Bonnie Seaman, AND ARBEAUDITH KNIERIEM. ChFFRLEADERS FROM OUR CLASS WERE KAREN faELOW AND MARILYN SCHUMAKER, VARSITY. After the first semester exams, class ratings were computed. The valedectorian was norma uumphretrc SALUTATORI UN, ARBEAUDITH KNIERIEM. Those fortunate Tu attend O.H.H.S. all twelvf years are;Karen Below, Mike O'Nfal, Sharon O'Neal. ARBEAUDITH KNIERIEM, JOANN MILLER. MAXINE MILLER, WalTeR BruGGEN, JOHN SCHWABLt, °EVE HeW Y, KAY Kelly, Leil Nolan, Tom Tiiton, Bill Baldwin, Bor Mays, Marcia Zimmepman, Kfx Stuckfy, Kevin Schiller. «RECEIVED OUR DIPLOMAS AND CONGRATULATIONS FROM MR. WATERS ON MAV 26 IN THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM AT 8:00 P.M. Rut mow WE MUST END THIS DREAM AND WAKE UP AND WITH DIPLOMA 'N HAND FACE THE WORLD AHEAD. THIS MAY SEEM LIKE THE END OF OUR HISTORY BUT ACTUALLY IT IS JUST THE BEGINNING! A1 . BaAZyS u Senior Ploy Cost Seated: Karen Below, Paul Shoup. Standing to r: Mr. Stager, A. Ruckman - Student Director, N. Weitzel, k. Kelly,B. Baldwin,D. Bodnar, B. Seaman, K. Wei rich, M. Felder, D- Moore, C. konieczny, R. Tettau. —42— Varsity Club THk Varsity Club is an athletic organization composed of high school boys WO HAVE received a varsity letter in at least one of the three major sports- football, BASKETBALL, OR TRACK. THE BOYS WHO HAVE RECEIVED LETTERS ALSO MUST MEET THE QUALIFICATIONS OF THE CLUB BEFORE THEY ARE ALLOWED ENTRANCE. THE PUR- POSES OF THE CLUB ARE; TO PROMOTE ATHLETICS IN GENERAL, TO KEEP THE SCHOOL COLORS, KEEP GRADES OF ATHLETES AS HIGH AS POSSIBLE, AND TO PROVIDE THE BEST INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORD POSSIBLE. Some of the functions of the Varsity Club are; the Varsity club Dance, SELLING PROGRAMS AT FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMES, AND SELLING SOFT DRINKS AT BASKETBALL GAMES. Row i— D. Nehls,J. knopp, C. Wilkins, B. Libben, D. Zimmerman, l. Linder, B. Risch, R. king. Row 2—Coach Lutz, Coach Martin, D. Moore, T. Hurrell, R. Tettau, B. Baldwin, C. konieczny, Coach Erwin, Coach Meunzer. Row 3—D. St. Clair,T. Bredhoft,M. 0 Neal,J. Reused. Favro, m. lieske, T. Tilton, P. Shoup, T. Rarig, D. Bodner, L. Humphrey. Row 4—R. Mays,J. Schwable,G. Baldwin, R. Dewitz, B. Sakovits, R. Elwin6, R. Flury, K. Freimark, D. Ohm. t «a 0nW ”EIKS‘ °o Nehls� ° Tomor, D. Zimmerman, C. moore, D. Bodner, C. Konieczny l under h d■ ru Ro, U-J. atucky, 6. JiSS, D. Baldwin, j. «u.mo.’j. B s; 0. Oh., l «1.1? J. H-wl, CuSlulIn! Senior Letterman Freimark-Co-Capt., S. b. C. Tackle ' humphrey-Co-Capt., S. B. C. Guard (Jr.) '- Baldwin - S. B. C. Center Tetteau - End Tilton - Back Wilkins - Guard Moore - End Konieczny - Guard Bodner - End Schwable - Back O'Neal - Tackle Mays - Mgr. Preview o.h. O.H. O.H. O.H. O.H. O.H. O.H. O.H. O.H. Attendants- Soph., B. Moore; Sr.. C. Nolan; Jr., B. Gnepper; Fr., m. Jeschke Queen-Marilyn Felder- crowned by Sam Mooney. Scores Lakeside Carey St. Marys Lakeside Port Clinton Gibsonburg St. Joe Elmore Genoa 0 6 14 0 9 6 6 6 13 Scoreboard Operators Row I—L. Hansen, T. Schultz. Row 2—M. Grau, R. Lemke, R. Stone, Absentee-J. Reau. Row i—w. Dreier-mgr., £. JOHNS, N. Meinke, D. St. Clair, R. Tettau, P. Shoup, R. Kinc-Msr. Row 2—Coach Erwin.T. Tilton,k. Schiller,G. Baldwin,R. Sakovits, D. Dewitz,R. Elwing,w. iorb - ’marques' ■Digger' Diablo 'Shep ’Dinger Butch' Big Dewitz Bucky Ralph1 -50— Basketball Records VARSITY O.H. 85 Lakeside 50 O.H. 57 ULD rORT 62 O.H. 42 Clyde 49 O.H. 66 Gibsonburg 64 • X • o 65 Genoa 74 • O.H. 51 St. joe 57 O.H. 46 Elmore 49 O.H. 44 St. WENDLIN 51 O.H. 46 Huron 48 ).H. 44 WOODVILLE 59 O.H. 64 Genoa 88 ).H. 57 Lakeside 56 O.H. 58 St. Mark's 7l O.H. 58 P. c. RO O.H. 69 Elmore 73 Co. Tourn. O.H. 71 lakeside 59 O.H. 56 Elmore 54 Dist. Tourn. O.H. 52 Troy-Luckey 82 RESERVE • X • o 24 LAKESI DE 48 • X • o 39 Old Fort 27 O.H. 28 Clyde 32 O.H. An Gibsonburg 46 O.H. 38 Genoa 53 O.H. 44 St. joe 43 O.H. 47 Elmore 23 O.H. 43 St. wendlin 36 O.H. 45 Huron 28 O.H. 42 Woodville 46 O.H. 38 Genoa 42 O.H. 4� LAKESIDE 32 U.H. 44 St. MARYS 49 O.H. Al • • Q. 62 O.H. 51 Elmore 33 Co. Tourn. O.H. 49 Elmore 24 O.H. 55 Lakeside 37 —51— County Champions ThE Rockets first defeated Lakeside and on the following night defeated Elmcre for the Co, Championshif -52— State Track Team i)«Z i mmerman( mils) ,T.Rari g( 3S0 relay), D.Tettau( HALF MILE),P.iHOUPl880 relay). Cheer Leaders 'Uardity Karen Below, joAnn Chio, Marilyn Schumaker, Mary Lou Peters. R eAerveA Rose Mary Brown, Susan Gibson, Joann konieczny, nancy Lezotte. Girl's Intramurals SOCCER CHAMPIONS Row I--J. Hetrick, D. McLeod, S. krieger, B. Zam, Cain, p. i-luko. Row 2—G. Goetz, 5. Guntsch, P minier, b. Miller, q. .Hnteps. k. Morse. BASKETBALL CHAMPS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Row i—M. delow, T. Harder, R. brown. Row i— W. Lezotte, O. McLeod, o. pfeifeer, J. louys. Row 2--B. Wilkins, K. Knopp, S. Gieson, Row 2—C. Risch, K. Mcrse, C. kruger, P. Minier, B. Miller, j. Imes. M L. Peters. —55— Boys Intramurals Final Stand i mgs W. L. Top Ten Scorers Freshman Ball hogs Bar Flys Sr. wheels 8 Balls Rockets Midgets 7 5 5 5 3 2 I Globetrotter 0 Art VanRensselear 63 Pts 0 Bill Baldwin 46 2 Don Tomor 37 2 Dean Favro 35 2 Kevin Schiller 28 4 Reggie Schultz 27 5 Larry Linder 25 6 Dennis Harder 25 7 Jim Knopp 24 Rex Stucky 24 Terry Schultz 24 Three Highest Scoring Teams Freshman Bar Flys Ball Hogs i49 Pts. 134 117 All-Stars Art VanRensselear Don Tomor Rex Stuckey larry Wolfe Reggie Schultz Terry Schultz -arry Linder AUTOGRAPHS qmwci mm UkUI OTT A 'IKflRBWfi HOUSE Kansas cmr a. Missouri