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

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Students study past to present Chris Boehlefeld After graduating from Cleveland West Technical High School. Mr. Boehlefeld attended Wittenberg University in Springfield. Ohio. Among his many hobbies are chess, mu- sic, the Far East, swimmnig, and golf. As some students have found out, his dislikes include boys with hangs and chewing gum during class. Hustle, enthusiasm, and courage head his list of special likes. Mr. Boehlefeld’s ideal student is logical, attentive, neat, well-groomed, polite, hard-working, and respectful. George Millie Mr. George Millie graduated from both Lakeside High School and Bowling Green State University. After teaching here at our school for eleven years Mr. Millie feels that the ideal student is one who likes school, knows what he’s here for, and respects his school and his teachers. His pastimes include reading, painting, and watching football on television. Genoa is the hometown of Mrs. Elizabeth Young, who attended both Find- lay College and the University of Toledo. After teaching here since 1945, Mrs. Young’s concept of the ideal student is one who cares enough to come to class with his assignments prepared. Mrs. Young’s hobbies are reading and traveling. She likes good friendships and dislikes flimsy excuses for school absences. They called her Cleo, for short. That's right, people! 52

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communication Mrs. Mensing, an alum- na from Burnham High School in Sylvania, Ohio, has been teaching at Oak Harbor for six years. She attended the University of Toledo. Reading, knitting, and sewing make up her hobbies. Like all females, she enjoys eating “good food,” and like all teach- ers, she abhors undisci- plined children. An inquisitive ambitious per- son is her concept of an ideal student. Patricia Mensing I still say the butler did it. Are you sure you're not supposed to be in French class? After graduating from Syca- more High School, Mrs. Grum- mel went on to Heidelberg Col- lege, obtaining her Bachelor of Arts degree. This is her first year here, but since teenagers are one of her special likes, she is doing well. Among her dis- likes are dishonesty and hair in the eyes. Heading Mrs. Grum- mel’s list of hobbies are swim- ming, boating, music, and dramatics. Her idea of an ideal student is one who is prompt with all work, does whatever he can with his assignments, is dependable in extra-curricular activities, and is honest and straight- forward, both in and out of class. Helen Grummel 51

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Learning by doing Mr. Heintz is a graduate of I)e Graff Local High School in Logan County and continued his educa- tion at Ohio State Univer- sity where he graduated in 1963. After teaching for five years, Mr. Heintz says he likes his Senior home- room and dislikes hall duty. Llrry Heintz The ideal student, accord- ing to Mr. Heintz, is one who is courteous, well- groomed, and willing to work for a grade rather than just take what he can get. Among Mr. Heintz’s hobbies are football, water skiing, and volleyball. Mr. Roger Carpenter, a graduate of S-OH, studied at Bowling Green State University be- fore teaching here for eight years. Among his hobbies are photography and carpentry. Mr. Carpenter feels that the ideal student is one who does his homework, is attentive in class, and tries to think for himself. Too many cooks spoil the soup; good thing they’re making cream sauce. Goshen Union High W School at Damascus, Ohio. WF She went to Kent State -c B University for five quar- ters, but graduated at Ohio State University. This is Mrs. Ruff’s first year Jean Ruff teaching here at OH. Her hobbies are sewing and reading. She disapproves of people who say they will do something and then don’t follow through. A student who accepts the idea that some of the re- sponsibility of learning rests with him is her idea of a model student. Roger Carpenter 53 Yea, but are you sure it will fly?