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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

HARBORLITESH. HARBOR IITESHARBORLITES JARBORLITESHARBORLITES HARBORLITESHARBORLT HARBORLITESH, ORLITE§I Wm HARB0 ITESHARBORLITES URBORLITESHARBORLITES ARBORLITESHARBORLT 'S HARBORLITESH. QRLiTEgMawSlmharbo ITESHARBORLITES URBORLITESHARBORLITES ARBORLITESHARBORLT 'S HARBORLITESH, ORLITES HARBOl JTfS__________________ 1974 Harbor Lites Volume XVI Oak Harbor High School Oak Harbor, Ohio Jeri Lynch, Editor-in-Chief Debbie Haynes, Business Manager Mrs. Soenichsen, Advisor To Everything There a Season . . . Table of Contents . . . And a time to every purpose under heaven A time to be born, and a time to die; A time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; o A time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; A time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; A time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; A time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; A time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; A time of war, and a time of peace.” The Bible Eccles. 3:1-8 To Everything There Is a Season . . . Time passes quickly. There is nothing we can do about it except to see that, as far as possible, it passes fruitfully. If in passing it lays up its store of good deeds done, noble ambitions clung to heroically, and kindness and sympathy scattered with a lavish hand, there will be given to it a permanence and enduring quality that nothing can take away. Test time again. . . . Take time to think, it is a source of power. . . . . . and so, it’s up to you what happens to our little friend, the wall-eyed pike.’ 6 7 . . . Take time to play, it is the secret of perennial youth . . . 'Don’t worry, Doug, it’s probably just a little heartburn.” 8 9 . . . Take time to be friendly, it is the way to happiness . . . 10 . . . Take time to laugh, it is the music of the soul. Double or nothing on Scabiscuie. The HIGH SCHOOL?!! Could it be . . .an exchange student from Mars? 11 Moving right along . . . s-; Each individual honors his or her own personal convic- tions. In such a way docs the 1974 HARBOR LITES honor time, tradition, and memories; with a deep and lasting fond- ness that the years will not erase. r fpr jk Administration CLIFFORD HERBERT — Principal, Major: Math, Administration. B.S., M.E. — U. of Wis., B.G.S.U. KEITH BOWERSOX — Ass’t Principal, Major: Administration, Hist., Poli. Sci. B.A., M.E. — B.G.S.U. MELVIN HOOVER — Ass’t Principal, Major: Phys. Education, Admin- istration. B.S., M.E. — B.G.S.U. BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Clayton Frcimark, Mr. Gene Graves, Mr. Paul Lockwood, Dr. Robert Minick, Mr. Leslie Sprouse — President. 16 RICHARD THORBAHN, JR. — Dir., B-C-S Career Ed. Prog. Major: Ind. Arts. B.S. — B.G.S.U. GERALDINE CROLL Board of Education Clerk DOROTHEA QUILLIN Principal’s Secretary SUE ROBINSON — Guidance Counselor. Majors: Health and Phys. Ed., Guidance and Coun. B.S., M.E. — Kent State, B.G.S.U. JUDY WOLF Superintendent’s Secretary THOMAS GIBBS — Guidance Coun. Majors: Law, Math., Sci., Guid. and Coun. B.S., M.E., J.D. — Northwestern, Princeton, Vanderbilt, B.G.S.U., T.U. Senior Class Advisor. 17 HELEN GRUMMEL — Am. Lie., Eng. Lit., Spanish I. Major: Eng. B.A. — Heidelberg, B.G.S.U. Thespian Adv., Dir. of Plays. CARL SMITH — Adv. in Appre., Everyday Eng. Major: English, Latin. B.A., M.A. — St. Joseph’s College, B.G.S.U. Soph. Prog., Graduation Speakers Adv. : 'M’.ton t • JUDITH MARTIN — Eng. I, Coll. Comp., Creative Writ., Great Books. Major: Soc. St., Eng. B.E. — T.U. Rocket Advisor. CHARLES DEVINE — EMR, Spec. Ed. Major: Soc. Studies. B.E. — T.U., B.G.S.U. Frosh Football and Bas- ketball Coach. 18 PAT KRIEGER — Mod. Lit., Eng. I, Speech. Major: English. B.A. — O.S.U. Checrlcading Advisor. CAREY OAKLEY — Ind. Read., Coll. Comp, and Research. MARTHA BAUMGARTNER — French, Latin, Major: Eng. B.A., M.A., — Otterbein, B.G.S.U. Student, Mythology. Major: Foreign Language. B.S. — B.G.S.U. Interclub Councils Adv. 19 BERNARD LUTZ — English I, Pract. English. Major: Phys. Education. B.S. — T.U. Athletic Director, Asst. Football Coach, Golf Coach. KATHLEEN SOENICHSEN — Personal Typ., Typ. II, Shorthand II. Major: Secretarial Adminis. B.S. — B.G.S.U., T.U. Harbor Lites Advisor. GLENDORA SORG — Typ. I, Bookkeep. I, II, Shorthand I. Major: Compre. Business Ed. B.S. — B.G.S.U. Rocket, Soph. Class Adv. ELWOOD JOHNS — Geometry, Gen. Math., Algebra. Major: Math. B.A., M.E. — T.U., B.G.S.U. Res. Fball and B’ball Coach. GEORGE MILLIE — Am. History, Geography. Major: History. B.A. — B.G.S.U. Asst. Football Coach. FRANK SUKUP — Recent Am. Hist., World Hist. Major: Hist, and Political Sci. B.S. — B.G.S.U. Frosh Class Advisor. 20 ELIZABETH YOUNG — Am. Gov’t., Sociology. Major: Soc. Studies. B.A. — Findlay Coll., T.U. Jr. Class Adv. MARY TEAGARDEN — General Math I, II. Major: Chemistry. B.S. — Notre Dame College, T.U. Jr. Program. 21 CHARLES SMITH — Alg. I, II, Adv. Math. Majors: Bio., Phys. Sci., Math. B.A., M.A. — Clcvc. Bible, Asbury, B.G.S.U., O.S.U. Ticket Manager. HAROLD ASHLEY — Biology. Major: Chemistry, Physics. B.S. — O.S.U. Bi-Phy Chem Club Adv. JAMES NELSON — Chemistry, Physics, Phys. Sci., Honors Chem. Major: Chem. B.S. — B.G.S.U. Bi-Phy- Chcm Club Advisor. CAROL YOUNG — General Science. Major: Phys. Ed. B.S. — O.N.U., B.G.S.U., O.S.U. Livcwircs and F.N.C. Advisor. ROGER CARPENTER — Industrial Arts. Major: Industrial Arts. B.S., M.E. — B.G.S.U. Ind. Arts Club, Rocket, and School Photog. Advisor. 22 LARRY HEINTZ - Vocational Agriculture. Major: Ag. Ed. B.S., M.A. - O.S.U. F.F.A. UNDA CHERRY - An. Major: An Education. B.S. - B.G.S.U., Toledo Museum of Advisor. Art- RALPH WARD — Band, Music Super. Major: Inst. Music Ed. B.M., M E. — Oberlin, Kent. Dance Band, Color Guard. ALLYN RIZNIKOVE — Jr. High Band, Gen. Music. Major: Musie'Ed. B.A. — O.U. Flag Advisor. VICKI SPROUL — Mixed Chorus, Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs. Major: Music Ed. B.M. — B.G.S.U. Major- ette Advisor. 23 ROBERT BRINKMAN — Phys. Ed., Driv. Ed., Health. Major: H.P.E.R. B.S. — Findlay Coll. Head Cr. Country, B’ball Coach, Asst. Track, Vars. Club Adv. TOM GREER — Health, Phys. Ed. Major: Health, P.E. B.S., M.S. — O.N.U., B.G.S.U. Head Fball, Track Coach, Varsity Qub Adv. 24 PAM LAMBROFF — Phys. Ed., Health, Anat. and Physiol. Major: P.E., Health. B.S. — T.U. G.A.A. Adv., Girls’ V’ball, B’ball Coach. KAREN SCHULTZ — Home Ec. II, Fam. Liv., Adv. Foods and Cloth. Major: Home Ec. B.S. — B.G.S.U. F.H.A. Adv. JEAN RUFF — Home Ec. I., Bachelor Living, Housing. Major: Home Economics. B.S. — O.S.U. F.H.A. Advisor. RUTH HEMMINGER — Study Hall Monitor. 25 DARLEEN FRANK — Librarian. Majors: Library Sci., English, History. B.A., B.S. — Defiance College, O.S.U., B.G.S.U. School Personnel BUS DRIVERS: FRONT ROW: S. Mazur, J. Berry, F. Deal, B. Young, J. Nickel, M. Wehncr, D. Tabbert, J. Sccgcr.J. Laubachcr. BACK ROW: M. Leiser, A. Risch, C. Minier, H. Nehls, L Sandwisch, D. Helle, M. Rcif. NOT SHOWN: J. Mackey, D. Hillman, bus mechanics and groundskeepers. COOKS: Mrs. Hazel Martin, Mrs. June Fabian, Mrs. Myrtle Carpenter — cafeteria man- ager. CUSTODIANS (RIGHT): Mr. Robert Sommer — maintenance supervisor, Mr. Luther Beck, Kevin Seegcr, Mr. Howard Baumgartner. NOT SHOWN: Mr. Donald Robinson. 26 Academics Getting through . . . ... to the students 27 Hemmingcr’s Hail. SHORTHAND II: It says here ’Blccopnblipcnschccknschnofnblip’. . . ” The young scientists ponder the question, How is Kool-Aid made?” Listen, fella, when you want to take my picture, you have to make an appointment!” Maybe I can slip out the window while they aren’t looking. All this just to draw a stick man? 28 'It protcas against bad luck and large explosions.” It says here that the price of apples has gone up 10 per cent.” Yeah, a lotta other people have noticed my resemblance to Sean Connerv rno'” I can’t seem to reach that high.” 29 31 'Only his veterinarian knows for sure.’ Penta County presents opportunities. . . . . From child care . . . 32 ... to auto mechanics 33 Morse code? A time to meet people . . . Classes The People, HUH?!! It’s a new thing — invisible volleyball. 36 THE GANG congregates. 'What 'STOP sign?!' the good times . . . It’s really tax deductible? Babysitter’s union? remember them? And why shouldn’t Muhammad Ali be president?” Hey, this pie dough does look better ironed!' Suzy Homemaker? Go ahead — try it.” Seniors, Remember. . . ? . . . going to school in the dark . . . . . noon volleyball. . . . . winning the spirit stick . . . . . the bonfire. . . . . forest and mint green . . . . . the last freezing football game . . . . . Alice Ashley and Jethro Wilkins . . . . . Gov’t. Class . . . . . a white rose. . . . FOG... . . goofing off before and after school. . . . . senior study hall. . . . . the Exorcist” craze . . . . . passing out senior pictures . . . . . Winter Homecoming . . . . . the slave sale. . . . . SLL wrestling champs . . . . . the matmaids. . . . . our first-place float. . . . papering the walls for our prom, Colour My World”. . . . counting off in Adv. Math . . . . . the pennant. . . . . the wild band bus . . . . . the night on Duff-Washa . . . . . toilet papering . . . . . NOT painting the water tower . . . . .REINDOG. . . . . Caesar salad” . . . . . ACT and SAT tests. . . . . V-I-C-T-O-R-Y is the SENIOR battle cry. . . . . GAA and Varsity Club initiations . . . . . gagging on the first batch of Bachelor Living ookies. . . . . filling out college applications. . . . . jeans and flannel shirts . . . . . certain smiles for certain people. . . . . signing yearbooks . . . . . senioritis . . . . . choking up over the Alma Mater. . . . . tears at graduation . . . . . . being the Class of 1974 . . . 39 Class of 1974 CLASS COLORS: Forest Green Mint Green CLASS FLOWER: White Rose CLASS MOTTO: Just because the road is not paved is no excuse for not taking it. PRESIDENT Michael A. Konieczny VICE-PRESIDENT Karol E. Briggs SECRETARY Deborah A. Haynes TREASURER Janice J. Blay 42 DANIEL E. ALLEN THOMAS G AMBROSE JUDITH A. APLING LYNN T APLING DAWN M. APPELHANS CHRISTOPHER V. ASHLEY CHARLES E. ATWATER NANCY H. AVERS MAHLON D. AVERY 43 DARLA J. BANKY DONALD F. BARRETT JAMES R. BARRON JR. CYNTHIA A. BEDNARIK CHARLES T. BENNER ROSANNE S. BERZAI CHARLES L. BIGGERTJR. EDWARD E. BLASETZKY TINA M. BLOOMER 44 BRUCE A. BORCHARD CHARLES E. BRADBURY RUSSELL C. CLEVELAND BECKY L. BOWMAN WILLIAM L. BOWERSOX JOHN W. BROUGH ROBIN M. CHRYSLER SARA J. CROLL THOMAS M. CROSSER 45 REBECCA L. DARR MARY S. DEGRISKY CYNTHIA D. DE MOSS JERRY E. DEUSCHLE MICKI L DIPNER THOMAS P. DISTEL DIANE L. DURBIN RICK W. DURMON GERALD T. EVANS NANCY S. EVANS JACK E. FAVRO, JR. JULIANN L. FELDER HARMON D. FINKENJR. KAYM.FIZER DOROTHY M. FUCK ROBERT L. FLORI ANA KIM M. FLORO MARCIA J. FOSS 47 KRISTINE A. FOUST DENNIS D. FREDRICK RANDALL S. GAETH DANIEL L GAHLER JEFFREY GAINES BONNIE S. GALUHER STEVEN A. GOETZ 48 MARK D. GRABER JULIE A. GREGG JANET LGREIDER JAN B. GRIEGER JON A. GRIEGER LEROY G. HALL PAUL M. HANSEN DEBRA L. HARDER ELAINE C. HARDER 49 TERESA D. HARDER BRADFORD L. HEMMINGER CECILIA K. HOFFMAN THOMAS J. HEIKS MARK W. HERBERT NANCIE L. HOWEY PAMELA S. HILL ROBERT F. JACK PAUL N. HARTMAN 50 ROXANNE M. JENSEN LISA A. JOHNSON DEBRA L JOSEPH JEFFREY L. KREAGER DAVID R. KROEGER THOMAS W. KRUSE VIVIAN G. JOSEPH SYLVIA M. KNOTTS DONALD O. KOSANKA DAVID R. LAJTI RONALD L. LAUBACHER JEFFREY A. LIPSTRAW MARJORIE A. LOCHOTZKI PATRICIA A. LOCHOTZKI DANIEL R. LOWE DAVID B. LUTZ JERIB. LYNCH DUANE R. MACKEY 52 JEFFREY S. MAYER SCOTT K. MILLS DENISE M. MEINKE DEBORAH J. MOLTER RICHARD A. MILLER EVA M. MORRIS 53 DAVID B. NIXON JOELLYN M. OPFER KARLA E. PALMER DANIEL E. PARKER TERESA A. PAULSEN JANE K. PRICE PATRICIA A. REAPER SONJA K. REED BRADLEY D. REIF 54 THOMAS E. REINHART STEVEN A. RICKNER DAVID W. RUST GEORGE A. ST. BONORE DEBORAH S. SCHALL ANALEE R. SCHILLING JAY M. SCHMIDT DAVID W. SEEGER KEVIN K. SEEGER 55 KAREN S. SMITH TERRY L. SHANTEAU EDNA S. SKIDMORE GORDON L. SONDERGELD, JR. JAMES L TABBERT TED H. STEINMAN KATHY J. THRONE PATRICIA J. WAINWRIGHT TIMOTHY L. WARNS 56 MICHAEL J. WELCH KATHLEEN A. WENDT RANDALL G. WEYANDT LORIEJ. WIDMER JOSEPH M. WILHEMS MICHAEL WILKINS MARGARET L. WILSON CAROL K. WINDISCH PATRICK A. WINTERS 57 CONNIE J. WITT GERALD E. WITTMAN DIANNE L. YOUNG Senior Most likely to succeed Mark Herbert, Denise Genzman Wittiest Karol Briggs, Dave Nixon Most congenial Mike Konieczny, Teresa Harder Most talented Carol Windisch, Jerry Wittman 58 JEFFREY L. YOUNG GALE L ZELMS CYNTHIA J. ZUNK NOT PICTURED: MICHAEL W. BLAKELY CAROL M. ROOK COLLEEN P. SAYRE WAYNE C SCHLIPF CAROL M. TARALLO Personalities Class of 1975 Brenda Arndt Gina Arndt Tim Auxter Steve Bast Cindy Baumert Rick Baumert Penny Bays Connie Beard Dale Behlmer Rick Behlmer John Behnken Pete Benner James Bennett Sue Berlin Denise Bcshalskc Becky Biggert Dan Biggert Doug Blausey Mike Blay Vernon Blevins Scott Bockbradcr Junior Class Officers Pres. — Kevin Rodenhauscr V. Pres. — Sherry Richey See. — Mary Moore Treas. — Bobbi Pfaff Randy Bostater Lou Ann Bradbury Don Brandt Kay Branum Tom Brough Carol Brown Nick Bryant 60 Dean Buchlcr Vicki Buhl Todd Burdine Mary Burmeistcr Jeff Chio Chris Corogin Kathy Corthcll Gloria Covert Chuck Crim Ben Cross Bob Cunningham Doug DeMoss Linda Diefcnchalcr Frank DiMasso Dale Distcl Jim Douglas Paul Douglas Anita Dusseau Dale Farmer Teresa Fast Steve Favro Jan Fillmore Lisa Finken Mark Finken Teresa Finken Pat Foreman Deb Gacth Kim Gaines Sue Ganskc Mar)' Garn Mark Gcldicn Patti Gcldicn Karen Gillfillan Jerry Goldstein Alan Gracning Liz Graves Dan Gricgcr Kenny Grosjean Tom Gydc Deb Hayes Gail Hcmmingcr Marvin Hemminger Kim Henry Jenny Hcrl 61 Rollin Hetrick Joel Hinojosa Mike Howey Mike Hoy Jeri Humphrey Debbie Hymorc Mark Ihdc Cindy Jacobs Larry Jensen Robert Jensen Renee Johnston Shercc Johnston Cheryl Kaiser Barb Kern Dave Kersten Randy Kohlman Tim Konicczny Larry Krehmke Jeff Krieger Gary Krumnow Debbie Kruse Darlene LaCourse Tim Laderach Paul Lemmon Sandy Lenke Sue Licskc Julie Lucas Gary Macko Mark Mayer Ramona MeBee Ernie Metcalf Tcckla Miller Deniece Mohr Cindy Moor Mary Moore Steve Moosmann Robert Morgillo Gus Morse Robert Morse Bill Nau Robin Ncatfeld Mike Nickel Ron Nietz Teresa Nietz 62 The juniors sold candy at the basketball games to raise money for their prom. Mary Orshovsky Dave Peters Bobbi Pfaff Jim Pollard Rehva Ray Becky Reeves Randy Rcif Gary Renwand Mike Rice Sherry Richey Rich Rickncr Gary Rister Sheila Rister Kevin Rodenhauscr Jan Ruff Teresa Sanderson Doug Sandwisch Mike Sandwisch Larry Sayre Jerry Schimming Ken Schloemer Martha Schwartz Melanie Seeger Shawn Sharp Judy Sondergeld Ann Sorg Mike Sprouse Dianne Steindam Judi Stokes 63 Bill Tasch Cindy Troxcll Denise Vclliquette Gerald Waltcrbusch Janet Wendt Mark Wilburn Evelyn Wilhems Steve Wilkins Brenda Williams Mara Willoughby Bill Windnagcl Roy Wintcrficld Bruce Winters Randy Wislcr Kim Wistinghausen Rob Wittman Tina Wocssncr Dick Wood Bonnie Yeager Sallie Yeislcy Scott Yoder Barb Young LeAnn Young NOT PICTURED Mike Blasetzky Rosie Branum Karen Cordell Jim Ford John Grosjcan Ken Hall Donna Hanney Louis Hinojosa Jenny Krause Chuck Lattimorc Scott Sears Bill Shetler Jerry Stutzman Margie Tarallo Dan Thorbahn Larry Wasserman Jeff Winke Junior Class Presents rr ” Larry Marco: Mike Farley: Keith Conley: Lead singer Lead guitar Percussion A new dress code? Now, in order to be a good pencil salesman . . . On December 13 OHHS was hit by one of its biggest happenings of the year — the FREE FARE, a rock group from St. Petersburg, Florida. The assembly, given as a preview for their concert held the following Monday night, proved to be one of the most entertaining that this school has ever had. The group was sponsored by the junior class, who used the money made on advance ticket sales for their prom. And their project was a success — the school auditorium hadn’t been so packed since the ’72 OH-Huron basketball game! Smile, Shercc, and say 'Alfalfa’.' 65 Anne Almendinger Catherine Ambrose Thomas Apling Charles Ashley El lean Avery Jody Bassett James Beard Jackie Bebow David Beck Patti Bednarik Ramona Berry Becky BcshaJske Cynthia Biggert Douglas Biggert Tammy Bloomer Julie Bockbrader Marty Borjas Susan Bradley The Class of 1976 Sophomore Class Officers Sec.-Trcas. —Tammy Bloomer Pres. — Bob Buhl 66 Dale Branum, Lisa Brockschmidt, Carolyn Bryant, Bob Buhl, Tim Buhrow. Tab Burdine, Ted Carman, Amy Chrysler, Lindora Clere, Kathy Cordy. Deb Cover William Cross Cynthia Damschrodcr Lee David Deb Diefenthaler Gary Diefenthaler Mike Distcl Mary Douglas Barb Durbin Jeff Dusscau Dec Elliott Walter Farmer Mike Favro Crys Fillmore Chris Floro Jane Foust Joan Foust Kevin Fox Kim Fox Dean Fredrick Kevin Gackstcttcr Scott Gackstetter Scot Gaeth Stan Galliher Rick Goetz Gary Goldstein Keith Green John Grcider Joe Gricgcr Gary Griffin Rich Grzechowiak Becky Hamann Betty Han thorn Paul Harder Scott Harder Scott Harvey Don Hclle Rick Helmke Brad Hemminger David Henn 67 Kevin Herbert Doug Hill Donna Hillman Orlando Hinojosa Lynn Hoffman Sandy Hoffman Bill Howey Scott Humphrey Bob Jess Mark Jividen Gregg Johnson Cindy Kelley Tim Kirk Cindy Kline Paul Kohntopp Trade Kosanka Larry Krasniewski Don Lajti Jody LaNier Dave Laughlin Linda Lee Ted Lemmon Mark Lenke Debbie Lenz Doug Lenz Tammy Licskc Kim Linker Mike Lipstraw Tony Lochotzki 68 Gndy Lutz Anna Marklcy Tim Martikan Rhonda McBee Kim McCurdy Charles Mensi ng Bill Miles Gaylord Miller Amy Mi nick Mel Moomey Jack Moor Alice Morris Hallic Myers Erin Mylandcr Ann Nixon Ron North rup Patrick O’Neal Mike Overmyer Don Parker Sue Parks Carolyn Paulette Pam Picrccficld Jan Porath Jerry Porath Jeff Priddy Kathy Radsick Jim Ravas Melody Ray Delores Reaper John Redman Billy Reed Debra Reighn Diane Reyes Jeff Richey Darrell Russell Andrew Rust 69 Susan Rust Luanc Sandwisch James Schanke Chris Schiffer Chad Schiller Lincoln Schilling Anita Schimming Tcrric Schloemer Jan Schwakc Kim Sccgcr Jeffery Smidutz Ronald Smith James Snyder Sue Stamm Ronald Steinman Sharon Stifflcr Mike Stokes Bill Sutter Lenora Tack Mary Thayer Doug Thierweehter Dave Thompson Don Thonc Cheryl Tice John Valdez WM. 70 Becky Wainwright Gloria Wasserman Jean Wchner Sally Wehner Sandra Wehner Tammy Wcyandt Kent Widmcr Tammy Wilburn Gary Wilkins Tim Wilkins Mark Wilson Tom Wilson Lynn Witt Gndy Wolf Deb Young Linda Young Richard Young Lee Youster Bill Zunk Peggy Zunk Sophomore Class Activities With the return of homecoming floats this year, the Sophomore class displayed their second-place entry entitled, Choo, Choo, Choo ’em Up!” They shared two fund-raising activities with the Junior class; these were the Rocket sales and the magazine sales. And finally, class rings and the pennant were voted on and ordered. NOT PICTURED David Beck Wilma Eulctt Diana Lattimorc Karen Laubacher Mark Pinson Michael Polcyn Rose Rodriguez Karen Rose Dave Sames Becky Schwablc . . . You ’re halfway through now • • • 71 The Class of 1977 Freshman Class Officers FRONT: V. Pres. —John Joseph, Treas. — Karla Waltcrschicd. BACK: See. — Gndy Arndt, Pres. — Mark Wilkins. Lori lee Abbott Joseph Ambrose Mike Anderson Sherri Anderson Jeff Apling Cindy Arndt Gay Arndt Sharon Arnold Maria Artiaga Mary Ashley Sue Auxtcr Lori Axe Dirl Barron Tammy Baumcrt Jack Baumgardner Lonicl Bays Mark Bear Connie Bchlmcr Cynthia Behlmcr Ray Behlmer Ted Bchnkcn Mark Blakely Melanie Blasctzky An Blauscy Becky Blausey Darling Boss Peggy Bostic 72 Randy Bowman Jerry Brough Russell Bryant Bob Buhrow Lisa Burmcistcr Larry Butzin Luis Cardenas Brian Cook Carole Cordy Steve Cover Nancy Covert Jim Crosby Linda Damschrodcr Jeff Darr John DeGrisky Fred Dchring Larry Detzel Don Douglas Becky Dreyton Ed Durbin Mike Earl Matt Fahl Bill Farmer Sharon Fast Gail Fastingcr Bob Finken Dave Floro Genevieve Fragoso Scott Frye Diana Gackstcttcr Vicki Gacth Dave Gallihcr Ida Galliher Norm Galliher Lyle Ganskc Kevin Gam Charles Genzman Deb Genzman Diane Genzman Amy Gibbs Rick Gibbs 73 Brad Goetz Bob Gordon Tom Gordon Bill Graves Dick Green Sixto Guardiola Dewey Hall Dan Harder Kendra Harder Kenny Harder Dave Hegemier Tim Held Rick Helle Yvonne Helle Dawn Hendricks Fred Hoffman John Houk Bud Hull Linda Jensen Ron Jensen Duane Jess Tim Johnson Bob Joseph John Joseph Ron Keiser Libby Kilmer Barb Kindt Mila King Deb Klaustcrmcyer Julie Konicczny Jim Krieger Dan Kroegcr Brenda Krumnow Larson Labinc Matt Labinc Richard Lajti Terry Lambert Janet Leaser Randy Lewis Steve Lieske Allen Lipstraw Don Lochotzki Jo Lochotzki Annette Locrtschcr 74 Jim Madison Patty Martikan Sue Martikan Bruce Martin Kathy McAuliff Marty McClanahan Kim Mchlow Barb Mensing Luetta Metcalf Doug Milbrodt Judy Milbrodt Mark Miles Jeff Mohr Matt Moore Jerry Neff David Noble Benny Nolan Sue Perrin Lorie Perry Karen Peters Becky Pfeiffer George Plumlce Laura Poiry Phyllis Pollard Barb Pond Michelle Powell Patty Priddy Roger Radsick Dawn Rauch Bill Rcif Cunis Rciff Lisa Rcighn Don Reinhart Ken Reinhart Bob Reitzel Dave Ren wand 75 Amy Rodcnhauser Becky Rook Gary Ruff Dale Russell Patti Sandwisch Herbert Scherf Tara Schiller Todd Schmidt Sue Schwablc Vicki Schwartz Dan Scars Tim Shantcau Wendy Shantcau Bev Smith Terry Smith Tim Smith Jane Schlipf Deb Schuttc Harold Skidmore Joyce Skidmore Bill Sondergeld Scott Sprouse Cecil Starnes Tom Steindam Randy Swope Brad Tabbert Mark Tank Mark Thompson Marcia Thorbahn Lori Toth Mary Valdez Dallas Von Glahn Betty Wagner Karla Waltcrschicd Dale Wendt Rick Whiting Mark Wilburn Randy Wilburn Mark Wilkins Dan Williams Janet Wilson Todd Winke 7 6 Laura Winter Bret Winterficld Deb Wiscinghauscn Carol Witt man Jim Wolf Kathy Young Pat Young Amy Youstcr Melvin Zelms NOT PICTURED Bob Anderson Bill Batesolc Bob Gamer Wanda Hurst Curt Magrum Stella Rook Carol Sayre Barb Wamke Freshman Class Activities With their first year in the high school, the Freshmen found great fun decorat- ing their class float. The title they chose was A Rainbow to Victory.” Their attendant for last fall’s football homecoming was Diane Genzman. At the new basketball homecoming this year the attendant was Lori Axe. The Frosh have shown a lot of spirit this year and have been generously rewarded with the spirit stick. They’ve made it through one year now, with only three more to go. Run that by me again. 77 mm- Cross Country Season a Complete Success for Oak Harbor Oak Harbor’s cross country team was blessed this year with experienced runners and plenty of team spirit. With all the runners returning from past years of cross country or track, they ripped off the season with an 11-1 victory record. Besides the dual-meet records, they pulled out with a second place in the S.L.L. and a fifth place at the Clyde Sectionals. Not only did Oak Harbor have an outstanding team, but outstanding individuals as well. When O. H. traveled to the Clyde Sectionals, three run- ners qualified for District: Joe Wilhems, Jon Grieger, and Mike Sandwisch. At the District meet in Upper Sandusky, Joe and Jon qualified for State, where Jon finished in a fine eighth place. Many records were set, with Joe turning in a best-time 9:52 and Jon a 9:28. When asked what they thought of their past year, the team felt that they should have had the S.L.L., but that it was a great year. Great going, guys. 80 Record VARSITY OH 16 Genoa 43 OH 25 Port Clinton 30 OH 16 Elmwood 45 OH 17 Otsego 45 OH 25 Lakota 30 OH 22 Margarctta 34 OH 20 Woodmorc 41 OH 19 Eastwood 41 OH 22 Woodmore 35 OH 30 Lake 25 OH 15 Gibsonburg 50 OH 27 Clyde 28 RESERVES OH 31 Port Clinton 24 OH 28 Lakota 29 OH 32 Margaretta 23 OH 23 Woodmore 32 OH 22 Eastwood 35 OH 23 Woodmorc 34 OH 26 Lake 30 OH 48 Clyde 15 81 Cross Country and Seniors FRONT ROW: L David, T. Steindam, M. Sandwisch. ROW 2: A. Rust, M. Konieczny, T. Warns, D. Nixon. ROW 3: T. Carman, C Crim, J. Grieger, J. Wilhcms, M. Stokes, J. Mayer, Coach Brinkman, R. Smith. DAVID NIXON TIM WARNS JOE WILHEMS 82 Football Action 1973 We salute . . . the young men who play football for its physical challenge, for their own institution, or for their own love of the game, and also all those who help bring those chilly Friday nights alive with their cheering, music, and spirited enthusiasm . . . 83 ’ 73 Football, A Season of Ups and Downs Under the leadership of twenty returning lettermen, the Rockets posted a record of seven wins and three losses. Successful but disap- pointing” could sum up the 1973 football season. Of the seven victories of the season, the Eastwood game proved to be the most challenging. The biggest disappointments proved to be the three most important games: St. Joe, Gibsonburg, and Genoa. Mike Sprouse led the team in scoring and in total yards rushing. The Rockets scored a total of 215 points, while the opponents’ total was 87. This says something for the strong Rocket defensive team. The Rockets had an average of 270.5 yards rushing, compared to the oppo- nents’ average of 142.6 yards. The Rockets finished a disappointing third place in the SLL. Jeff Young, Mike Sprouse, and Jerry Wittman were honored by being placed on the first string of the SLL dream” team. 84 VARSITY OH 15 OH 15 OH 33 OH 58 OH 0 OH 10 OH 28 OH 13 OH 24 OH 20 RESERVES OH 30 OH 8 OH 20 OH 8 OH 16 OH 26 Record St. Joe 22 Margaretta 7 Otsego 0 Elmwood 12 Gibsonburg 7 Eastwood 3 Woodmore 0 Genoa 24 Lakota 6 St. Wendelin 6 Margaretta 0 Otsego 0 Gibsonburg 0 Eastwood 14 Woodmore 0 Genoa 0 85 Many attractions highlight football season. . . U.F.O. 40 (Alias THE NER) The saints (?!) go marching in. Stan the music! Fred, Gertrude, and Chaperone enjoy the game. FRONT ROW: S. Rickncr, C. Benner, T. Heiks, D. Parker, T. Reinhart, C Biggert, J. Wittman.J. Gaines, J. Young, D. Lutz, B. Bowcrsox, M. Avery. ROW 2: R. Baumcrt, KL Roden- hauser, P. Benner, R. Kohlman, R. Wittman, J. Bennett, G. Morse, J. Schimming, M. Mayer, R. Nictz, D. Blausey, J. Goldstein. ROW 3: B. Morse, M. Blay, M. Hcmmingcr, K. Schloemcr, T. Brough, R. Rickncr, T. Laderach, D. Biggert, M. Sprouse, M. Ihde, Mgr. B. Nau. ROW 4: T. Martikan, P. Kohncopp, J. Porath, D. Thompson, J. Moor, K. Green, O. Hinojosa, M. Wilson, M. Borjas, D. Biggert, L. Youstcr, M. Favro, T. Apling. Freshman Football FRONT ROW: R. Radsick, T. Gordon, B. Graves, A. Lip- straw, J. DeGrisky, D. Reinhart, G. Ruff, E. Durbin. ROW 2: J. Joseph, S. Sprouse, S. Fry,J. Crosby, J. Madison, B. Mar- tin, S. Covert, H. Schcrf. ROW 3: B. Goetz, M. Tank, P. Young, T. Schmidt, D. VonGlahn, L Butzin, D. Jess, J. Kricger. Football Coaches 87 B. Lutz, G. Millie, Head Coach T. Greer, E. Johns. JI FF GAINES TOM REINHART DAN PARKER STEVE RICKNER JEFF YOUNC JERRY WITTMAN Fall Homecoming Surrounded by Aura of Tradition The weather was clear and crisp on the night of October 19 for the 1973 Fall Homecoming. The tradition of creating floats was brought back this year. After the parade of the floats, led by the band and followed by the cheerleaders and snake dance,” the senior float won first place, capturing the spirit stick, and the sophomore float came in second. The 1973 court was pre- sented and Julie Felder was crowned queen. The O.H. Rockets topped off a perfect Homecoming by beating the Woodmore Wildcats 28-0. First place: Senior float (seated, left to right, Cindy Zunk and Julie Felder) Second place: Sophomore float (seated, Jody Bassett) 90 LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Genzman, Freshman Attendant; Debbie Hymore, Junior Attendant; Julie Felder, Queen; Cindy Zunk, Senior Attendant; Jody Bassett, Sophomore Attendant. Melanie Krieger and Scott Rickner 91 Fall Homecoming October 19-20,1973 1973 Fall Homecoming Court Queen: Julie Felder A crowd of over 250 attended the 1973 Fall Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Stu- dent Council and Varsity Club. Music was provided by Toadflax,” a great rock band from BGSU. The dance was highlighted by the presentation of the court. Diane Genz- man, lower right, was freshman attendant and was escorted by Mark Wilkins, class presi- dent. Jody Bassett, lower left, was sophomore attendant, escorted by Bob Buhl, class presi- dent; Deb Hymore, center right, junior attendant, was escorted by Kevin Rodenhau- ser, class president; senior attendant, Cindy Zunk, center left, was escorted by Mike Kon- ieezny, class president. Julie Felder, upper right, escorted by David Nixon, Student Council vice-president, was crowned by Clcah Hockin, last year’s queen, escorted by Jeff Foreman, last year’s Student Council presi- dent. The court then reigned over the dance, which was a complete success. 92 93 If you think I’m cool now, just wait until you see me on the basketball floor!1 I found him standing in the Portage Store window modeling suits. It just started growing there one day.' Push my arm down and I cry and wet. He always wears his white shoes when he’s out to pick up girls.” 94 Where would our Spirits be without. . . Varsity Cheerleaders? SEATED: Jan Ruff, Deb Haynes. ROW 2: Deb Harder, Mary Moore. ROW 3: Jan Blay, Deb Joseph. Four senior cheerleaders lead the squad. MASCOT: Marg Lochotzki . . . Being a Rocket cheerleader for the 1973-1974 season meant taking fourth place at the T.U. cheerleading clinic; painting and hanging signs, signs, and more signs; pep meetings; the Homecoming snake dance; decorating the locker room on Thursday nights; cheering in freezing weather; the Spirit Stick; and lots and lots of practice. But most of all, to these girls being a cheerleader meant being a ROCKET. 95 Reserve Cheerleaders KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Thayer, Linda Lee, Cindy Kelley. STANDING: Kim Gaines. Advisor Mrs. Pat Kricger Frosh Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Amy Gibbs, Diane Gackstetter, Barb Mensing. ROW 2: Lori Axe, Sue Perrin. 96 ?73-’74 Basketball Action ’Tain’t no use to sit and whine ’Cause the fish ain’t on your line; Bait your hook an’ keep on tryin’, Keep a-goin’! — F. Stanton 73-74 Season Shows Marked Improvement The basketball season this year was a step in the right direction as compared to the previous season. The Rocket roundballcrs won four times as many games in the regular season as they did a year ago. Along with their four wins, there were many extremely close games in which OH could not seem to break through (sec record, opposite). Hopes for the upcoming season look even better, since the team con- sisted mainly of juniors, with only two seniors. Gosh, he DOES look like Pete Maravich!” NIETO! 98 REGULAR SEASON FINAL Leading scorer Chuck Crim Leading rebounds Ron Nietz Leading free throws Dick Wood Oh, Mike, whac muscles you have!” VARSITY OH 92 OH 50 OH 57 OH 72 OH 56 OH 41 OH 62 OH 50 OH 51 OH 48 OH 68 OH 64 OH 81 OH 70 OH 69 OH 81 OH 78 OH 58 RESERVE OH 47 OH 20 OH 51 OH 42 OH 40 OH 42 OH 44 OH 47 OH 51 OH 51 OH 43 OH 47 OH 35 OH 46 OH 39 OH 59 OH 39 OH 59 Record Danbury Clyde Elmwood St. Wendelin Genoa Lakota Otsego Genoa Wood more Lakota Eastwood Old Fort Gibsonburg Elmwood Margarctta Otsego Northwood Gibsonburg Danbury Clyde Elmwood St. Wendelin Genoa Lakota Otsego Genoa Woodmore Lakota Eastwood Old Fort Gibsonburg Elmwood Margaretta Otsego Northwood Gibsonburg FRONT ROW: T. Laderach, M. Konieczny, T. Reinhart, M. Blay, M. Ihdc, D. Wood. ROW 2: M. Sprouse, B. Jess, R. Nietz, D. Blausey, C. Crim, J. Bennett. Reserves FRONT ROW: M. Wilson, P. Kohntopp, L Schilling, K. Gackstcttcr, A. Rust, C. Mcnsing. ROW 2: D. Parker, G. Diefen- thaler, S. Harder, D. Biggcrt, T. Apling, B. Hemminger. 100 Coaches: Varsity Coach Bob Brinkman, Reserve Coach Elwood Johns. Managers: J. Wolf, P. Young, J. Smidutz, C. Genzman. Freshman Team FRONT ROW: J. Baumgartner, M. Wilson, J. Joseph, D. Harder, E. Durbin, G. Noble, B. Graves. ROW 2: J. Krieger, D. Jess, M. Thompson, R. Bryant, T. Schmidt, R. Gibbs, L. Butzin, S. Licskc, Coach Devine. 101 First Annual Winter Homecoming King Chuck Biggcrt, Queen Denise Genzman. Denise is crowned by Jerry Schultz . . . . . . and Chuck by Julie Felder. On January 11,1974, the Oak Harbor-Genoa home basketball game was the site of the first annual Winter Spons Homecoming, sponsored by the Oak Harbor Student Council. A week before the game, nominations were taken from each class for its attendant and for her escort. For the first time, nominations were taken for a king to reign with the queen. This year’s queen and king were Denise Genzman, crowned by last year’s sen- ior wrestling captain, Jerry Schultz, and Chuck Biggert, crowned by Fall Homecoming queen Julie Felder. The court was presented under a spotlight during the game’s halftime and presided over the remaining game and Sat- urday night’s Homecoming Dance. Senior attendant Gndy Bcdnarik, escorted by Mike Konieczny. Junior escort Chuck Crim, attendant Bobbi Kay Pfaff. 102 Crown bearers Doak Pfaff and Jodi Kaiser. Freshman escort Russ Bryant, attendant Lori Axe. 103 Winter Wonderland” Homecoming Dance To celebrate the Winter Homecoming in a proper seasonal spirit, the Winter Wonderland” dance was held Saturday night, January 12, in the R. C. Waters building. The dance, sponsored by the F.H.A., was a complete success. The king, queen, and their court, right, were presented, and afterwards all danced and relaxed to the music of Toadflax.” King and Queen: Chuck Biggcrt and Denise Genzman. I get to take the snowman home, and THAT'S THAT!!” 1974 Winter Homecoming court Attendants and Escorts Senior: Cindy Bednarik Mike Konieczny Junior: Chuck Crim Bobbi Kay Pfaff Sophomore: Brad Hemminger Mary Thayer Freshman: Mark Wilkins Lori Axe Your tree’s name is ARTHUR and you feed it STEAKS!??” . and after this, we can go to McDonald’s...” But, George, this is a SI.OW dance!” 106 Winning is a tradition for OH Wrestlers Season Record 9-1 This year’s wrestling squad was blessed with many returning letter- men and loads of experience. The Rockets started out strong and contin- ued throughout the season to roll over all their opponents, with the dis- appointing exception of St. Joe, in dual meets and went on to capture the SLL first-place trophy. Captain for the year, Chuck Biggert, a two— year veteran of state wrestling competition, led the team in statistics and was undefeated for the regular season. Coach Kersten was tremendously proud of his team and of the school’s spirit and support (influenced by the new matmaids and the new wrestling pep club). It was a year to be remembered. 107 You mean to say that that ref is your FATHER?!!” 108 Record VARSITY: OH 45 Clyde 15 OH 38 Lakota 19 OH 40 Eastwood 15 OH 55 Elmwood 7 OH 55 Otsego 9 OH 57 Woodmore 3 OH 61 Gibsonburg 9 OH 29 St. Mary’s 27 OH 19 St. Joe 30 OH 52 Genoa 6 LAKOTA INVITATIONAL — First SUL — First RESERVES: OH 51 Clyde 12 OH 36 Lakota 24 OH 23 St. Mary’s 23 OH 38 Eastwood 14 OH 24 Elmwood 0 OH 20 Otsego 11 OH 29 St. Joe 21 EVERGREEN TOURNAMENT — First EASTWOOD TOURNAMENT — First 109 1974 Wrestling Team L� J 3 A I i t IV1 WR£St(aS FRONT ROW: R. Lewis, M. Distcl, T. Winkc, A. Lipstraw.J. Beard, V. Blevins, R. Rickncr, J. Winkc, B. Nau, R. Radsick. ROW 2: H. Schcrf, T. Brough, K. Fox, L Sayre, L. Youster, T. Carman, D. Biggert, M. Borjas, J. Kreager, C. Biggert, Coach Kersten. ROW 3: C. Floro, T. Martikan, B. Floriana, T. Ambrose, G. Morse, J. Schimming, J. Goldstein, T. Heiks, J. Young, M. Mayer, J. Crosby, J. DeGrisky. Senior Grapplers Tom Ambrose Chuck Biggert Bob Floriana no Jeff Kreager Jeff Young Mat Maids The Mat Maids did a good job supporting the wrestlers, though it was only their second year. They sold wrestling buttons, had a bake sale, and formed a pep club under the direc- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kersten. The pep club sat in a group to cheer and also helped paint signs. Everyone did a great job. FRONT ROW: B. Reeves, L Tack, R Mylandcr, T. Schlocmcr. ROW 2: P. Piercefield, C. Beard, S. Johnston, R. John- ston. Wrestling Pep Club FRONT ROW: C Troxell, K. Corthell, K. Floro, C. Bednarik, R. McBee, M. Willoughby. ROW 2: D. Kruse, D. Mohr, K. Gaines, C. Biggert, C. Kelley, J. Bassett. ROW 3: S. Stamm, P. Bednarik, K. Linker, J. Porath, T. Wcyandt, L. Lee. ROW 4: S. Rust, C. Fillmore, S. Stiffler, A. Almendingcr, D. Hillman, C. Wolf. ROW 5: P. Sandwisch, A. Rodcnhauser, L. Axe, M. Thayer, E. Avery, S. Hoffman. ROW 6: T. Miller, S. Arnold, A. Locrtschcr, K. Harder, S. Richey. Ill Volleyball This was the first year for interscholas- tic volleyball for girls at OHHS. Consid- ering this, the girls did a pretty good job, in spite of the fact that they had to learn a totally new way of playing — power vol- leyball. Mrs. Lambroff has done a fine job in promoting girls’ sports at OH. Record VARSITY OH 6 Elmwood 15 12 15 OH 4 Gibsonburg 15 12 10 15 5 OH 1 Genoa 15 6 15 OH 15 Otsego 6 13 15 18 15 OH 8 Woodmore 15 15 10 9 15 OH 16 Lakota 14 15 7 OH 9 Eastwood 15 6 15 RESERVE OH 15 Elmwood 4 5 15 8 15 OH 13 Gibsonburg 11 9 7 OH 15 Genoa 9 17 15 OH 10 Otsego 15 1 15 OH 12 Woodmore 15 9 15 OH 16 Lakota 14 6 15 7 15 OH 15 Eastwood 5 15 13 13 15 Girls’ Varsity. FRONT ROW: E. Wilhems, C. Moor, D. Flick, P. Lochotzki.J. Opfcr. ROW 2: E. Morris, K. Gaines, J. Hum- phrey, H. Gallihcr, D. Hymore, Mrs. Lambroff — coach. Reserves. S. Stiffler, D. Gcnzman, M. Douglas, K. Radsick, K. Waltcrschicd, K. Branum, S. Bradley, V. Buhl, C. Kline, B. Arndt, Mrs. Lambroff — coach. 112 Athletics Varsity: FRONT ROW: K. Henry, S. Stiffler, K. Briggs, D Hymorc, P. Lochotzki. ROW 2: M. Moore, D. Flick, C. Kline, J. Opfcr, C. Jacobs, Mrs. Lambroff — Coach. Basketball This also being the first year for girls’ basketball, the girls worked and played hard against other more experienced teams. Mrs. Lambroff feels optimistic for next year, since teams arc made up mostly of underclassmen, and the reserve team has been quite successful. Record (PARTIAL) VARSITY OH 13 Otsego 38 OH 23 Lakota 47 OH 35 Gibsonburg 37 OH 20 Elmwood 36 OH 29 Genoa 38 RESERVE OH 15 Otsego 11 OH 12 Lakota 16 OH 22 Gibsonburg 19 OH 16 Elmwood 14 OH 6 Genoa 13 Reserves: FRONT ROW: M. Thayer, J. Schlipf, A. Gibbs, C Bchlmcr. ROW 2: M. Ashley, L Axe, B. Pfeiffer, J. Konicc- zny, S. Bradley. Oak Harbor High FIRST ROW: J. Lynch FLUTE BASSOON D. Genzman B. Pfeiffer J. Wendt K. Gillfillan L Johnson D. Gacth TENOR SAXOPHONE J. Greider J. Chio A. Schilling D. Joseph T. Paulsen K. Smith B. Reeves A. Sorg THIRD ROW: D. Flick CLARINET SECOND ROW: K. Mchlow J. Foust CLARINET G. Macko C. Windisch K. Harder K. Branum K. Wiscinghauscn CONTRA ALTO D. Dicfcnthalcr S. Hoffman E FLAT CLARINET FRENCH HORN C. Jacobs T. Bloomer J. Konicczny ALTO CLARINET B. Mcnsing K. Palmer A. Minick T. Miller D. Meinke C. Tice BASS CLARINET J. Ruff M. Moore J. Schwakc S. Goetz BARITONE SAXOPHONE OBOE J. Felder S. Wehncr ALTO SAXOPHONE T. Nietz A. Markley J. Apling TROMBONE K. Corthcll D. Durbin D. Moltcr J. Tabbcrt K. Fizer BARITONE R. Swope D. Genzman G. Ruff M. Ihdc S. Harder S. Knotts J. Lipstraw T. Harder D. Lutz FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: CLARINET PERCUSSION P. Bednarik K. Briggs B. Arndt T. Licskc S. Stiffler L. Tack J- Gregg C. Troxell J. Bockbrader M. Ashley S. Licskc J. Deuschle R. Kohlman CORNET R. Smith DIRECTOR L. Krasnicwski Mr. Ward L. Damschrodcr L. Ganskc TUBA S. Stamm C. Ashley A. Rust D. Thicrwechter K. Seeger C. Corogin S. Ganske D. Kosanka K. Rodenhauscr J. Foust K. Floro G. Diefenthaler 116 Symphonic Band Band Officers Band begins in July with summer lessons. Marching starts two weeks before school with 3-hour practices, 5 days a week, and a lot of sore muscles. Money that the band earned selling candles went toward instruments and the purchase of new band uniforms. Activities included a concert for the merchants’ sidewalk sale, performing at Ottawa County Fair, Fremont Ross Marching Band Festival, Memorial Day parade, Solo and Ensemble Contest, and at all football games. Both Conceit and Symphonic Bands performed at the Mid-Winter and Spring Concerts. The special honor of attending the District Festival was given to twenty students, based on their ability. All in all, being in the band means a lot of work, fun, and opportuni- ties for many students. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Mr. Ward, T. Harder — Pres., C Jacobs — V. Pres., C. Windisch — Sec.- Treas. 117 Concert FIRST ROW: ALTO CLARINET CLARINET C. Floro B. Pfaff D. Wistinghauscn G. Miller FLUTE V. Gacth J. Humphrey D. Elliott FRENCH HORN J. Leaser J. Lucas J. Milbrodt J. Arnold FOURTH ROW G Beard B. Blausey A. Rodenhauser P. Piercefield L. Lee K. Waltcrschicd PERCUSSION E. Mylandcr A. Nixon C. Damschrodcr M. Thorbahn B. Hamann B. Tasch L. Kilmer BARITONE CORNET M. Moore L. Jensen B. Durbin A. Youster J. Grcidcr P. Sandwisch H. Myers D. Hcgcmier L. Axe R. Jensen DIRECTOR D. Klaustcrmcycr TENOR SAXOPHONE M. Hcmminger Mr. Ward J. Wilson S. Perrin C. Mensing S. Parks TUBA SECOND ROW: ALTO SAXOPHONE J. Joseph T. Kosanka S. Martikan D. Blausey D. Wendt CLARINET B. Rcif G. Krumnow C Wolf M. King TROMBONE C. Kline R. McBcc T. Gyde M. Fahl D. Milbrodt L. Young THIRD ROW: F. Dchring 118 Band Candids 119 Pep Band FRONT ROW: J. Deuschle, B. Hamann, J. Greider, D. Lutz — Director, B. Reif, M. Fahl, J. Lucas, A. Sorg, J. Wilson, J. Greider, D. Flick, J. Bockbradcr, K. Branum. ROW 2: T. Gyde, K. Smith, K. Gillfillan, L Damschrodcr, C. Damschroder,J. Schwakc,J. Foust, K. Harder, K. Mehlow, L Axe, J. Leaser, S. Goetz, A. Markley. ROW 3: G. Krumnow.J. Foust,J. Tabbert, R. Smith, J. Chio, L Ganskc, J. Gregg, D. Klaustcrmcycr, K. Waltcrschicd. Dave Lutz was the director of this year’s pep band, which provided halftime entertainment at all home basketball games and music at pep meetings. The dance band was made up of a volun- teer group that had practice on Tuesday nights. Their main function was to play at Music Boosters and Herbie Night. Dance Band FRONT ROW: D. Molter, K. Gillfillan, A. Markley, J. Apling, K. Corthell.J. Chio, K. Smith, J. Lynch, J. Felder. ROW 2: J. Deuschle, T. Nietz, K. Floro, J. Foust, L. Krasniewski, D. Lutz, S. Harder, K. Fizer, D. Thicrwechtcr. BACK ROW: G. Krumnow, T. Harder, K. Harder, B. Blausey.J. Bockbradcr, Mr. Ward — Director. 120 Majorettes B. Pfaff, L Tack, K. Palmer — Head Majorette, A. Minick, T. Kosanka. The OHHS majorettes have had a busy year, from preparing for football halftime shows to pep rallies and an occasional basket- ball game. Many attended a baton camp last summer and came back with some exciting ideas. Their main endeavor of the year was their sale of candy bars for future use of their fund. 121 Color Guard The color guard and flag bearers added much color to the band this year with their halftime perform- ances. Congratulations! FRONT ROW: D. Genzman, K. Floro, L Bradbury, L Johnson. ROW 2: T. Nietz, D. Flick, K. Smith — Captain, A. Schilling, T. Miller. Flag Drill Team K. Fizer, K. Wistinghausen, J. Gregg, B. Arndt, J. Apling, D. Gaeth, S. Knotts, T. Paulsen. 122 Mixed Chorus FRONT ROW: K. Wendt, J. Ambrose, C. Ambrose, B. Pfaff, K. Floro, D. Moltcr, D. Schall, D. Elliott, J. Wendt, S. Stamm, K. Seeger, L Hoffman, T. Harder, S. Fry, Director V. Sproul. ROW 2: B. Reeves, M. Lochotzki, J. Ruff, L. Brockschmidt, S. Hoffman, J. Felder, K. Corthell, M. Moore, J. Schwake, D. Meinke, J. Heri, R. Weyandt, N. Avers, A. Markley, R. Johnston, L. Youster, T. Lieske, K. Harder. ROW 3: D. Vclliqucttc, C. Troxell, J. Fillmore, K. Harder, P. Kohntopp, A. Schilling, B. Blauscy, T. Bloomer, K. Gaines, S. Croll, T. Bchnkcn, C. Fillmore, L. Finkcn, T. Nictz, S. Knotts, J. Greider, S. Johnston. ROW 4: B. Batcsolc, K. Reinhart, L. Ganske, B. Martin, M. Tank,J. Smidutz, K. Smith, K. Rodenhauser, M. Wilkins, R. Nictz, D. Young, D. Appclhans, R. Kohlman, M. Finkcn, T. Held, J. Goldstein, R. Smith, M. Ihdc, D. Thicrwechtcr. The Mixed Chorus, along with the bands and glee clubs, had a pro- ject of selling candles. The Chorus put on their regular winter concert and were invited to sing at the Woodville Mall at Christmastime. They also had the oppor- tunity to participate in the program, The Messiah,” at Heidelberg Col- lege in Tiffin. Vocal Music Officers and Representatives SITTING FRONT: B. Beshalskc — GG Sec-Trcas. SECOND ROW: K. Smith — MC Rep., K. Seeger — MC Rep., M. Moore — MC Sec., C. Bednarik — GG V. Pres., N. Avers — MC Lib. TOP ROW: R. Kohlman — MC Lib., S. Croll — GG Pres., R. Nictz — MC V. Pres., T. Warns — BG Rep. 123 Girls' Glee Club FRONT ROW: B. Pond, G. Fastinger, C Lutz, P. Bednarik, B. Drayton, Director - Miss SprouJ. ROW 2: R. Jensen, C. Bednarik, V. Schwanz P. Bostic. D Hillm A. ROW 3: D Genzman, G Fragoso, D. Rauch, L Toth, D. Boss, K. Foust, B. Beshalske, C. Kelley. ROW 4: L. Burmcister, B. Kmmnow, A. Markley, S. OoU, K. Games, S. Johnston, R. Johnston, L Tack. Boys’ Glee Club JmLl AROUND PIANO: T. Warns, B. Goetz, C Floro, T. Johnson, J. Smidutz, T. Apling, D. Williams. BACK ROW: T. Wilson, B. Cross, B. Borchard. SEATED: Sara Croll — Pianist, Miss Sproul — Direc- tor. 124 Girls7 Ensemble FRONT ROW: K. Sccgcr.J. Wendt, S. Stamm, L Bradbury, T. Nictz. ROW 2: N. Avers, D. Velliquette, K. Smith. Accompanists FRONT ROW: J. Grcider, T. Nictz, B. Blauscy, N. Avers. ROW 2: Mark Finkcn, J. Heri, K. Harder, S. Croll. ROW 3: T. Harder, J. Ruff, M. Moore, J. Schwakc. 125 Harbor Lites Staff FRONT ROW: D. Kosanka, J. Price, D. Moltcr, V. Buhl, J. Lynch, D. Haynes, D. Joseph, J. Felder, D. Harder, J. Blay. ROW 2: K. Floro, C. Witt, D. Schall, M. Lochotzki, K. Foust. ROW 3: K. Gillfillan, K. Corthcll, J. Ruff, M. Moore, T. Miller, G Beard, C Troxell, B. Pfaff. ROW 4: M. Finken, C. Fillmore, A. Minick, B. Buhl, H. Myers, D. Mohr. Yearbook Editors EDITOR-IN-CHIEF... ASSISTANT EDITOR.. BUSINESS MANAGER ... FACULTY........... CLASSES........... SPORTS............ ORGANIZATIONS..... ADVERTISING....... COPY ............. HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER ...JER1 LYNCH ...VICKI BUHL DEBBIE HAYNES .....JAN BLAY . . .DEB MOLTER .. .DEB HARDER ...JANE PRICE .. .JULIE FELDER ...DEB JOSEPH DON KOSANKA Mrs. Socnichsen, advisor, and Editor Jeri make last-min- ute check on yearbook. 126 FRONT ROW: Miss Martin, M. Wilson, L. Dicfcnthalcr, M. Schwartz, M. Thayer, A. Schilling — editor, B. Borchard, T. Konieezny, Mr. Carpenter, C. Atwater. ROW 2: D. Haynes, A. Minick, H. Meyers, D. Hayes, V. Buhl, J. Opfcr. ROW 3: D. Harder, N. Avers, S. Sharp, M. Finkcn, L Ganskc, J. Smidutz, B. Winters. TOP ROW: Mrs. Sorg, D. Nixon, G. Macko B. Windnagcl. Analce Schilling, editor, and Nancy Avers, production editor, laying out the ROCKET. The purpose of the ROCKET Staff is to issue a monthly school newspaper. These publications are aimed at the students’ interests now and in the future. Regular articles such as Student and Athlete of the Month and Club Profile, as well as coverage of sports, assemblies, and other events, are included. All members are kept busy interviewing and writing. 127 Student Council SEATED: T. Miller and G. Macko — Jr. Reps.; J. Lynch; A. Gibbs and E. Durbin — Fresh. Reps.; H. Myers and J. Moor — Soph. Reps.; D. Schall and D. Gahlcr — Senior Reps.; Mr. Oakley — Advisor. STANDING: J. Price; C. Witt; D. Nixon. In its 54th year, the Student Council found itself quite busy. Along with representing Oak Harbor at SLL Council meetings, the Student Council also represented the student body by taking legitimate com- plaints to the proper authorities. Performing their regular duty of select- ing assemblies for the upcoming year, the council also sponsored Fall Homecoming with new homecoming activities, including a bonfire and individual class floats. A new project taken on this year was the first Winter Homecoming. Other projects included teacher evaluation and a workshop for students wishing to run for school offices. They would also like to increase the number of Student Council members. 128 Interclub Council This council is made up of the presidents of clubs and classes. They meet whenever a problem or decision regarding school and community affairs arises. One meeting this year was to discuss which clubs want projects for the new high school. AROUND TABLE: T. Harder, A. Schilling, J. Lynch, D. Nixon — Pres., J. Price, J. Blay, D. Lajti, L. Widmer, D. Kosanka, K. Briggs. BACK ROW: M. Wilkins, B. Buhl, K. Smith, Mr. Oakley — Advisor, J. Gaines, K. Rodenhauser, M. Konieczny, J. Tabbert, V. Buhl. e Boys' and Girls ’ State Each year the American Legion sends two boys to Buckeye Boys’ State at Ohio University and two girls to Buckeye Girls’ State at Capital University. The candidates are chosen on basis of leadership, ability, scholarship, and citizenship. Last summer’s candidates were M. Blakely, C. Windisch, R. Chrysler, and D. Lutz. 129 Future Homemakers of America FRONT ROW: D. Haynes —Jr. Fairboard, D. Harder — Treas., S. Croll — V. Pres., J. Blay — Pres., C. Moor — Sec., S. Richey — Historian, B. Arndt — Recreation, J. Lucas — Reporter. ROW 2: Mrs. Ruff — Advisor, M. Lochotzki, T. Paulsen, M. Powell, T. Wcyandt, G. Arndt, M. Blascczky, G Behlmer, J. LaNier, B. Durbin, G. Fascingcr, G. Wasscrman, S. Martikan, Mrs. Schultz — Advisor. ROW 3: D. Lattimorc, W. Shantcau, D. Gackstettcr, D. Reaper, D. LaCourse, S. Hoffman, J. Porath, P. Bostic, C Schiffer, G. Covert, M. DcGrisky, G. Zclms, S. Parks, A. Loertscher. ROW 4: B. Bcshalskc, S. Licskc, J. Apling, D. Durbin, G. Arndt, S. Sharp, D. Genzman, J. Wchncr, K. Henry, K. Gaines, M. Douglas, P. Foreman, B. Wainwright, K. Foust, L Hoffman. ROW 5: K. Rose, B. Schwable, M. Wilson, P. Lochotzki, N. Avers, R. Berry, D. Mohr, D. Young, D. Appelhans, J. Price, K. McCurdy, T. Wilburn, J. Gregg, D. Hendricks, L. Toth, C. Lutz. FHA is a national organization of home economics students who are interested in preparing themselves for future family and community living and home economics careers. Some of the activities for this year were a weekend retreat at Camp Sabroske, the FFA and FHA citrus fruit sale, the sponsoring of the first Winter Homecoming Dance, and the FHA Mother and Daughter Banquet. The chapter theme this year was Happiness Is Caring”, and the FHAers fulfilled this idea by holding a meeting with the mayor and village council to discuss plans to improve Oak Harbor. Some of the projects included an ecology Christmas tree; planting flowers and shrubs in the park; painting the shelterhouse, benches, and the fence around the tennis courts; and making a sandbox. Members had a Valentine Party for the Riverview School and a Bingo Party at the Ottawa County Home. These girls made a great contribution to the school and the community through their efforts. 130 Future Farmers of America Cider and citrus fruits were the FFA’s major money-making projects, which went toward their annual banquet. Activities they were involved in were FFA camps, field trips, and the annual meat-judging contest at Columbus. Individuals also played an important part in the district soil-judging contest held in September, when three boys competing tied for ninth place. The FFA put much worthwhile time, effort, and money into the new sidewalks around the football field. Their biggest project was a school farm located where the new school will be. The boys gained experience farming the land and arc hoping for a good harvest. FRONT ROW: J. Brough, J. Apling, D. Barron, J. Brough, R. Northrup, L Wasserman, J. Dusscau, J. Richey, K. Fox.J. Priddy, T. Gordon, V. Blevins, D. Rust. ROW 2: Mr. Henlinc — Student Teacher, K. Hall, B. Tabbcrt, T. Auxtcr, K. Harder, R. Radsick, D. Biggert, L Sayre, J. Joseph, E. Durbin, R. Lajti, R. Kleinhans, D. Sears, D. Galliher.J. Porath, R. Bchlmcr, G. Stutzman, J. Winke. ROW 3: R. Wislcr, D. Lajti, R. Hetrick, L. Jensen, D. Peters, M. Hcmmingcr, B. Cross, T. Ambrose, D. Helle, P. Harder, D. Williams, M. Lenkc, C. Schiller, Mr. Heintz — Advisor. TOP ROW: D. Lajti — Pres., D. Gahlcr — Trcas., D. Blauscy — Reporter, L. Apling — Sec., J. Winke — V. Pres. 131 To usher people at the year’s plays and programs and to hand out class flowers at Commencement are the jobs of these girls, Librarians FRONT ROW M Wilson, D. Durbin, K. Seeger, L. Widmcr. ROW 2: D. Mohr, D. Flick, L. Finken, K. Gillfillan, P. Foreman, D. Gacth, R. Berry, J. Gregg, Miss Frank. ROW 3: R. Chrysler, P. Geldien, D. Hayes, B. Durbin, P. Bays. Ushers LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Knotts, B. Waff, N. Avers, C Witt, C. Bednarik, E. Harder, S. Johnston, J. Gregg. 132 Office Girls STANDING: R. Johnston, N. Avers, D. Young, D. Haynes, C. Witt, D. Appclhans, E. Morris, M. Lochotzki, T. Harder, R. McBcc, C. DcMoss, S. Johnston, E. Harder. SEATED: Mrs. Quiilin, G. Zelms. Teacher Typists FRONT ROW: D. Young, T. Harder, D. Harder. ROW 2: G. Zelms, E. Morris, C. Witt. ROW 3: C. Beard, S. Ganskc, L. Dicfcnthalcr. Is this what they mean by office parties?” 133 Girls’ Athletic Association FRONT ROW: J. Ruff, T. Harder, J. Bassett, B. Reeves; Recreation, S. Johnston; Sec., K. Briggs; Pres., C Windisch; V. Pres., K. Corthell; Treas., C. Beard; Reporter, K. Linker, M. Lochotzki.J. Price. ROW 2: M. Thayer, D. Reyes, M. Schwartz, L. Dicfcnthalcr, D. Harder, R. Johnston. C. Moor, C. Troxell, D. Haynes, C. Jacobs, B. Pfaff, D. Moltcr, M. Foss. ROW 3: K. Gaines, S. Richey, E. Morris, S. Lieske, E. Mylandcr, K. Fizcr, J. Nictfcld, V. Buhl, P. Lochotzki, D. Flick, E. WilhemsJ. Opfer, K. Foust, S. Ganskc, C. Biggcrt. ROW 4: J. Hcrl, C. Fillmore, D. Gaeth, T. Miller, C Bednarik, D. Joseph, T. Nietz, J. Lynch, J. Humphrey, B. Arndt, C Kline, K. Gillfillan, M. Burmeister, J. Blay, M. Moore. The purpose of GAA is to promote girls’ athletics and to provide a recreational program. To become eligible for Senior GAA, a girl earns 50 points in various recreational activities. After earning her points, the girl gets a special initiation,” which is held near the end of the year. Their biggest project was the mum sale for the Fall Homecoming. GAA also has the pleasure of picking Miss Independence Day” and her court for the Fourth of July celebration. 134 Junior G.A.A FRONT ROW: L. Tack, L. Lee, C Windisch — Advisor, T. Bloomer. ROW 2: S. Seif fler, A. Almcndinger, C. Tice, A. Minick, S. Rust, S. Wchncr. ROW 3: T. Kosanka, P. Bcdnarik, M. Douglas, S. Stamm, K. Radsick, J. Wchncr. Chess Club The purpose of the Oak Harbor Chess Club is to provide an atmosphere for students to learn to play chess and to compete against each other and also against area schools. The club meets every other Thursday and is open to any interested student. Each member is encouraged to play a different person at each meeting. At the end of the year, the member with the highest winning percentage will be awarded a trophy. 135 He plays chess to calm his nerves? Bi-Phy-Chem Something new this year in Bi-Phy-Chem club activities, which was quite successful, was the slave sale. Any student could buy a Bi-Phy-Chcm member. The sale was run by auctioneer Mr. Nelson. Another project was the cake raffles held at two home basketball games. The money made was spent on the spring field trip. During the months of November and December different speakers came to the meetings and talked about the energy crisis. The student body was invited. FRONT ROW: S. Johnston, M. Wilson, C. Bednarik, D. Genzman — Sec., J. Tabbcrt — Pres., B. Winters — V. Pres., R. Johnston — Trcas., G. Macko. ROW 2: S. Goetz, J. Stokes, K. Gillfillan, T. Gydc, K. Smith, J. Lipstraw, K. Fizcr, Mr. Nelson — Advisor. ROW 3: J. Wilson, P. Bednarik, B. Blauscy, D. Gcnzman, M. Moore, S. Stamm, J. Opfer, L Widmcr, B. Pfaff. Future Nurses Club With Mrs. Carol Young as their advisor, the girls sold chocolate and almond candy as a money-making project toward a field trip. Another project was making favors and taking them out to people at the Riverview nursing home. FRONT ROW: C. Fillmore, C. Hoffman — V. Pres., L. Widmcr — Pres., Mrs. Young — Advisor, J. Gregg — Sec.-Treas. ROW 2: D. Kruse, D. LaCoursc, P. Geldien, S. Sharp, G. Covert, M. Wilson, D. Hayes, S. Licskc. R. Jensen, J. Stokes, B. Arndt. 136 Varsity Club FRONT ROW: J. Mayer, K. Rodenhauser — Sec.,J. Gaines — Pres., J. Grieger — V. Pres., P. Benner — Treas., J. Winke, C. Ashley. ROW 2: C. Biggert, D. Parker, B. Jess, T. Warns, G. Macko.J. Kreager. ROW 3: D. Biggert, B. Nau, R. Wittman, T. Carman. ROW 4: R. Gacth, D. Lutz, J. Krieger, D. Biggert, T. Reinhart, S. Mills, J. Ford.T. Heiks. ROW 5: R. Nictz, V. Blevins, M. Sandwisch, M. Mayer, D. Blauscy, D. Wood, J. Wittman, B. Floriana. ROW 6: C. Crim, M. Ihdc, K. Gackstcttcr, R. Rickncr, J. Wilhcms, D. Parker, C. Benner. ROW 7: J. Dcuschlc, T. Ladcrach, J. Young, J. Richey, M. Wilkins, J. Grieger, G. Dicfcnthalcr. ROW 8: P. Winters, M. Sprouse. Industrial Arts Club This club was formed to give an added dimension to industrial arts classes. Its money-making projects were the candy and ice cream machines. This money went toward the buying or repairing of tools. Since the Industrial Arts Club is a member of a state organization, students can run for offices or enter contests held at Columbus. In the past, four students of Oak Harbor have held state offices and many have won awards. FRONT ROW: (SITTING) D. Kosanka — Pres., B. Windnagel — V. Pres. ROW 2: T. Warns, D. Wendt — Reporter, T. Lochotzki — Treas., D. DcMoss — Secretary, B. Sondergeld, J. Richey, M. McClanahan. ROW 3: K. Widmcr, J. Grieger — Scrgcant-at-Arms,J. Moor, S. Gacth, D. Thorbahn, M. Mulligan, T. Martikan, M. Moore, T. Johnston. ROW 4: G. Griffith, D. Hcnn. 137 Livewires The Livewires had quite a few money-raising projects, such as sell- ing popcorn at home football games, Rocket bumper stickers, and Rocket pens. The money that was earned was used for the purchase of two digital clocks for the library and for two new uniforms to be donated to the band. They also gave $500 to the music fund. When the club year started, their goal was to earn money and use it in ways to help OHHS. Along with their advisor, Mrs. Carol Young, the Livewires made it quite obvious that they have achieved their goal. SITTING FRONT: C Wolf, M. Wilson — Pres., J. Foust, L Young, K. Foust — V.- Pres. SITTING IN BARN: D. Lenz, P. Zunk. STANDING OUTSIDE: J. Foust, G. Arndt, D. Hillman. IN BARN: R. Berry, K. McCurdy, J. Bcbow. TOP: P. Foreman, S. Hoffman, B. Wainwright. 138 Thespians FRONT ROW: Mrs. Grummel — Advisor, J. Tabbcrt — Pres., T. Crosscr — V.-Prcs., C. Witt — Treas., K. Floro — Sec., K. Gillfillan — Clerk. ROW 2: C. Troxcll, P. Bostic, G. Hemminger S. Rust J. Heri, A. Marklcy, L. Brockschmidt, T. Harder, G. Macko, K. Linker. ROW 3: R. Johnston, K. Fizer, D. Elliott, C. Windisch, D. Harder, D. Hillman, H. Myers, K. Foust, C. Hoffman, D. Genzman, B. Blauscy, J. Leaser, V. Schwartz, C. Brown, L Winters. ROW 4: B. Pfaff, S. Johnston, A. Minick, G. Zclms, T. Gyde, B. Cross, T. Nietz, E. Mylander, K. Mchlow, J. Hinojosa, D. Joseph, J. Lynch, M. Moore, K. Corthell. ROW 5: J. Price, A. Gibbs, K. Widmer, D. Distel, C. Fillmore, L. Toth, K. Harder, V. Buhl, M. Burmester, J. Stokes, B. Winters, R. McBcc, M. Willoughby, M. Finken, A. Sorg, T. Miller. FRONT ROW: T. Clark, S. Rook, J. Skidmore, M. Valdez. ON STEPS: Mr. Brown — Advisor, M. Miles, D. Hall, D. Floro, T. Baumert. AGAINST WALL: M. Bear, K. McAuliff, B. Rook. NOT SHOWN: B. Gamer, B. Nolan, G. Plum- lee, T. Smith. Thespians encourage the development of vari- ous dramatic skills — not only acting, dancing, and singing, but backstage work such as lighting, sound, and making sets, props, and costumes. They had three student-directed one-act plays in February. The Thespians also hold the annual Herbie Awards Night and the Sadie Hawkins Dance, which arc both big events. 0. W.A. Club This club is made up of students enrolled in the Occupational Work Adjustment classes. Their main project was operating the school sup- ply store. Profits went into the treasury for par- ties, dinner out, and a year-end dance. 139 All School Play 'Rest Assured” The 1973 fall play was entitled Rest Assured.” The story was about a rich miser, Mr. Morlock, who refused to allow his daughter Mary to wed the poor son of a butcher. Mr. Morlock fell asleep on the couch and dreamt that the ghost of the butcher came back to haunt him. In his dream, Mr. Morlock died, came back as an invisible ghost, and learned how to appreciate his family. Congratulations to the crew, cast, and to the directors, Mrs. Grummel and Analee Schilling, for a fine perform- ance. 140 CAST Mr. Morlock — Lincoln Schilling Mary Morlock — Karen Gillfillan Joe Laconi — Dean Buehler Luigi Laconi —Jim Tabbert Mrs. Morlock —Judi Stokes Jessica — Teresa Harder Mildred — Teresa Nictz Miss Akers — Hallie Myers Mrs. Schmaltz — Carol Windisch Lucifer — Tom Gyde Dr. Brown — Tom Crosser Mr. Black — Kent Widmer Martha — Amy Minick Mrs. Frinck —Jan Ruff George Plew — Gary Macko 141 • febh’r fffind'keftittttr - he s jtisr n6t ww«% a ri '’ '«2 '•Don?t‘tet 'things'Jg tytttfifcWh. ' Ii ct W yuan, tifarifre -no tn te. flits tin (Oak UrlVt V ’ Lite: the twilight in the n� vi tip ahead they don't see jast whete wete gain’ And 11 the w tetx in the nsixefse Whixpet is onte ts, and 11 tlte seats will teste and go Asdtatesxnp always np We nvay nexet pass this way again . Seal� O-oftx y ti fllifae u© sat wy rcftici mup S Sc?itJ- ’ IRar osy ticsr -idisCTna . . . . makes 'no-wax’ floors look their best!” Yeah, Bcmic, those orthopedic socks Blow up the Chemistry Lab Plot No. 730. Just h a n 8 i n 8 around . . . 143 'M A dvertisements Leona's Grill Oak Harbor, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Lake Erie Sports, Inc. 124 West Second Street Port Clinton, Ohio Band Box Cleaners Professional Dry Cleaning BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 74. Oak Harbor Cleaners Locust Street Oak Harbor, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Family Food Market Oak Harbor, Ohio GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF 74' Don Foreman Agency Insurance and Real Estate CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 74! Blackberry Corners Route 579 and Elliston Road GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF 74. Anchor Inn Route 163 — East of Oak Harbor, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Underwood's Fine Foods I 16 East Second Street Port Clinton, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS. ..........4 .. OAK HARBOR HARDWARE Oak Harbor Hardware The Friendly Ones Plumbing, heating, and electrical supplies Mr. Friendly Home appliances and power mowers 173-179 West Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio JSSL b 0 0 ayjMi; Bassett's I.G.A. 265 West Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio Phone 898-4891 KRAMER S shoe m Kramer's Shoe Repair I 18 West Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio Jr . nee s Furniture West Water Street Oak Harbor Ohio Chuck's Sunoco Service Station 323 West Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio Griest Motor Finke Sales, Inc. 1 30 Locust Street Oak Harbor, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 141 West Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio Frieda's Place Frieda and Leonard Schell Sraytown, Ohio GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF 74 Hasselbach Meats, Ltd. 4637 Oak Harbor Road CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Kelsey-Hayes Company Kingsway Rotor Plant Fremont Foundry A. R. Studio Route 2, Box 57a Oak Harbor, Ohio Residence Phone 734-3329 as The Bintz Company Fremont, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Lacy's Market State Route 2 — Humphrey Road BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 73 Don's Pastry Shop Oak Harbor and Port Clinton BEST WISHES, CLASS OF 74 Marvin Bruning James R. Hetrick 232 West Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio Clinton Reef Marine Sales Port Clinton, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Oak Harbor Parts, Inc. NAPA Oak Harbor, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! 147 Fehlhaber's Portraits and Weddings Oak Harbor, Ohio I 14 Townline Street Oak Harbor, Ohio Phone 898-4221 'Flowers for all occasions' Thierwechter Insurance Dave Thierwechter The One-Stop Insurance Shoppe Oak Harbor Ohio Bill Priesman 148 Meckfessel's Shoe Store 122 West Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio Portage Store Oak Harbor, Oh io Better Values and Latest Fashions Western Auto Associates 156 West Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio Howard Vern's Congratulations, Seniors E. S. Price Son Hardwood Lumber and Wood Pallets Oak Harbor, Ohio Phone 898-4704 Mardy's Wayside Inn State Routes 2 and 579 Graytown, Ohio 150 TWO SIGNS OF SAVINGS: o CHEVROLET Corvette Convertible RED TAG SPECIALS CHEVROLET - OLDS, INC. Phones: 898-3811 898-2491 Crosser Funeral Home 301 North Locust Street, Oak Harbor, Ohio Congratulations, Seniors! The Ayling Reichert Company Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1974 Graduates 151 Buhrow's, Inc. John Deere and New-ldea Sales — Parks — Service Graytown, Ohio — Phone 898-8461 Witt Electric Plumbing — Heating Electrical — Sheetmetal Mar-Del Beauty Shop 381 East Water Street, Oak Harbor, Ohio Specializing in high styles and permanent waving L K Restaurant Port Clinton, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Plumbing, heating, and electrical supplies 245 West Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio Riverlake Lanes Port Clinton, Ohio KEEP FIT. . .bowl often! Aldo Nursery Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of '74 from ALFRED and DORIS WENDT. 152 CORTHELL Slecfriic 898-8974 SALES and SERVICE • DISHWASHERS • RANGES • DRYERS • REFRIGERATORS • DISPOSALS • FREEZERS • WASHERS FRIGIDAIRE GIBSON ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS OAK HARBOR, OHIO On behalf of the Balfour Company, we would like to extend our sincere CONGRATULATIONS and the BEST of LUCK in the years ahead. aljour Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen Represented by: kentkazmaier 2719 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 Denny's Gulf Service 100 East Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio 153 Compliments of Toussaint Tavern who needs more power plants anyhow! You do. If you want to use the products you own today and will own tomorrow. Most are powered by electric energy. If you want to work. Every job requires the use of electricity in some form. If you want to live in a quality environment. Most pollution control equipment runs on electric power. You need power plants ... for all your wants. Route 2 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '74 Oak Harbor, Ohio TOLEDO EDISON Robinson Funeral Home 165 East Water Street GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF 1974 Gas-N-Splash Carwash CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Oak Harbor, Ohio Dr. D. H. Haaser Chiropractor 9913 State Route Oak Harbor, Ohio Moore's Orchard Oak Harbor, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 74's Winters Plumbing Route 3 Oak Harbor, Ohio W. R. Thomas May we always be of service to you CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 74 Best Wishes in whatever you do Formetal Inc. Congratulations to the Class of 74 Oak Harbor State Bank 1887-1974 Member Federal Reserve System Sprouse Agency 615 Main Street Genoa, Ohio 43430 Balanced financial plans Mutual funds Annuities Fixed-growth Insurance Life — Business Fire — Auto Home — Farm LES SPROUSE Phone 855-4170 Residence 862-5902 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! L. O. Kilmer Lumber Company Industrial Lumber Hardwood and Softwood Pallets and Boxes Lumber cut to your Specifications Limestone, Ohio 155 Spangler-Nau Motor Sales Jim Spangler and Paul Nau DODGE John's Arco 204 Benton Street Oak Harbor, Ohio Phone 897-3471 Van Atta's Hutchison's Dairy Plaza Delicious dairy cones, sundaes, sodas, malts, jumbo banana splits Jewelry 150 West Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio 156 The National Bank of Oak Harbor T.V. Service Available The J.Weller Company •-••••■Weller's Pickles,Catsup and Chili Sauce O vii FLyhijok, Ohio We extend our best wishes to all the class of '74 and wish for you a successful future LANTZ'S 161 West Water DRUGS s+ree+ Oak Harbor, Ohio (heGordon LUMBER COMPANY 106 Years of Continuous Service 1868-1974 Bellevue Bettsville Bowling Green Curtice Fremont Genoa Gibsonburg Green Springs Lakeside Oak Harbor Tiffin Vickery Home Office Oak Harbor, Ohio The Staff of the Druckenmiller Insurance Agency Extend their congratulations to the members of the Class of '74 and wish them much success in the challenging years ahead. •orneo uNoct auinomv or i coca-coia company � y Coca-Cola Bottling Toledo, Ohio 158 Tri-Motor Sales, Inc. Ottawa County's oldest and newest Ford dealer Tibi Oik Hirbor Club (formerly Portage Point Golf Club) GOLF -MEALS-BANQUET SERVICE - RECEPTIONS Lunches Daily except Monday • Breakfast Saturday Sunday Mornings Sunday Dinner 11:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. AS ALWAYS, THE FINEST GOLF FACILITIES AROUND COUNTY RD. 17 OAK HARBOR, OHIO The entire staff of the 1974 HARBOR LUES would like to extend our sincerest gratitude to the advertisers who supported our yearbook. Without their help this enormous project could not have been completed. 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