Ottawa Glandorf High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Ottawa, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

THUNDERBOLT 65” Ottawa-Glandorf High School Ottawa, Ohio Mine ; hour, for it is at this time each morning’ that Ottawa- Glaiv.iorf High School transforms from a dead, silent, mass of brick and mortar, into a cirpfe of overflowing activity, f Ti e circle has many segments; faculty, students, academic courses,’clubs, I, - - A musical organizations,Athletic programs. Each is important to the whole, and v' each needs the Whole to be important. Together, they form the nine to four” 1. world we callj The following pages are intended to give recognition to each of these in- dispensable segm year’s activities. recall through pictures the highlights of the Tabic of Contents administration .............................p. 3 SENIC S . ..... ..................p. 9 ' ACTIVITIES . . . . . .Jf . . . ...........p.23 Vv y y UNDERCLASSMEN ....'.........................p. 39 STUDENT LIFE ..............................p. 49 •v , -- ATHLETICS.................................. 67 ADVERTISEMENTS . . ..... ..................p. 83 Administration The first segment in the circle of activity is filled by the Administration and Faculty. This is the segment which provides the school with leadership. The Superintendent and the Principal are responsible for seeing that the school policies are carried out effectively. They are, in a sense, the school’s law enforcement agency. The teachers under them are largely responsible for the intellectual growth of the students they encounter daily in the classroom. Together, these administrators and faculty members form a bond of organization and leadership which allows the rest of the segments of the circle to operate smoothly. A large part of the credit for the success of our first year as Ottawa-Glandorf High School, and the success of Ottawa - Glandorf Administrators Education is the harmonious development of the physical, mental, and moral growth of a student. This is the objective of our school. As for the physical growth of our students, the physical education department has been expanded, along with the athletic program. The mental growth of students is evidenced by the increase in the number of scholarships awarded our graduates. As for the moral growth, through proper guidance by the staff, the students have and will develop good moral attitudes. The student body, as well as the parents and community, is to be commended for its excellent cooperation and desire for improvement. Lester Smith LESTER SMITH, Superintendent B.A. S. Missionery College M.A. Ohio State University SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION—SEATED: Carl Frick,Clerk of the Board; Virgil Ellerbrock, Vice-President; Robert Weis, President. STANDING: James Crawfis, William Recker, and Thomas Studer. The Ottawa-Glandorf School System is one of the finest in Ohio, and one in which all of us can take pride. The new building, the facilities, and equipment therein provide opportunities for an excellent and well-rounded education for our students. The teachers and I are particularly proud of our well-disciplined and well mannered students, a tribute to the parents, churches, and schools in the Ottawa-Glandorf school district. Harold Dilbone LORETTA SMITH Secretary 4 HAROLD E. DILBONE, Principal B.S. Ohio State University M. Ed. Toledo University O. G. Faculty The services rendered students by the school guidance counselor and the school librar ian are extremely important and valuable. Selection of courses, colleges, careers — in all of these important decisions the student is aided by his counselor. His librarian sees that he finds proper references, learns to use them, and in general learns to discipline himself in an orderly fashion in the school library. MRS. IRIS KERSH Guidance B.G.S.U., B. A. and M.S. MR. RUTH WILLIAMS Art B.G.S.U., B.F.A. , and M. A. MR. W.E. SCHNEGELSBERGER Instrumental Music Ashland College, B.S. MRS. JEAN SEWELL. Librarian Good Counsel College, B. A. M.A. and B.S. in Library Science. MISS LOIS ANN MYERS Chorus Miami University, B. S. MR. JAMES HOESS Physical Education St. Joseph s College, B.S. MRS. LAURANE WALTHER Health and Physical Ed. Bowling Green State University, B.S. Music, Art, Physical Education; these are the subjects that help to round out a student’s education. They are the ones that are over and above the traditional three R 's. The students of Ottawa-Glandorf are indeed very fortunate to have such courses at their disposal. MRS. DOROTHY ROOSE Commercial B.G.S.U., B.S. To the students interested in clerical work, or accounting, the commercial department is of the utmost importance. Through its courses he learns the basic skills he will need to prepare himself for a career in the business field. O-G’s commercial department is becoming more and more complete as new devices and techniques are introduced. MISS LOIS DACHENHAUS Commercial Defiance College. B.S. MR. A.F. COYKENDALE Mathematics Findlay College, B. A. MR. DAVID LAUDICK Mathematics B.G.S.U., B.S. MR. RONALD EVANS Mathematics Ohio Northern University, B.S. Two subjects extremely important to college-bound students, as well as others, are mathematics and science. The mathematics courses at O-G include Algebra 1 and II, Geometry, and Advanced Mathematics. Science courses offered are general science, earth science, biology, chemistry, and physics. 6 MR. CHARLES SMITH Science B.G.S.U., B.S. MR. JAMES HERMILLER Science St. Joseph's College Antioch College, B.A., M.S. MR. ROBERT CLARK History Union College, A.B. , M.A. MR. ROBERT WILLIAMS Health and Social Studies B.G.S.U., B.S.. M.E. MR. WILLIAM BALAS Social Studies and French Ohio Northern University, B. S. Subjects required of all O-G students include four units of English and two of Social Studies. These courses form the basic foundation of a student’s educational plan. No matter what specialized field one enters, a practical knowledge of his native language and his country's past is a must. MISS LILA STAUFFER Latin B.G.S.U., Ohio State, B.S. , M.A. MR. NORMAN KREINBRINK English Ohio Northern University, B.S. MR. JOSEPH N1ENBERG English DeSales College, B.S. MRS. NELLIE OSWALD English Findlay College, A. B. MR. STEPHEN GAMBLE Spanish and English Ohio Northern University, B. A 7 MR. THOMAS WEBER Industrial Arts St. Joseph’s College, B.S. MISS THERESA MACKE Home Economics Mount St. Joseph's College, B.S. MR. MAX GRADY Auto Mechanics Studying under the University of Toledo extension service, Vocational Education. Ottawa-Glandorf’s Vocational Department was greatly expanded as a result of the school merger. New courses offered in this area included Auto Mechanics, and an electronics course. New equipment in the wood and metal working shops enabled these classes to function more completely than in the past. The Home Arts students also found improved facilities at their disposal. The entire vocational department was able to reach more students and to offer more courses than was possible be fore. MR. GERALD WEIS Industrial Arts B.G.S.U., B.S. COOKS--Mrs. Walter Morman, Mrs. Ralph Maidlow, Mrs. Raymond Fortman, Mrs. Robert Roof, Mrs. Mickie Wilson. 8 JANITOR--Mr. William JANITOR--Mr. Alfred Dunn. Doepker. Seniors No school circle would be complete without its Senior segment. Any Senior Class unconsciously renders a great service to its school, for by attaining the goal of graduation, it acts as an incentive to underclassmen to keep striving toward this important end. Seniority has its privileges, but for each of these it also carries a responsibility. The most important of these responsibilities is to provide its Alma Mater with an impressive record of achievement and good conduct. If a Graduating Class can successfully meet this challenge, the Adult World can receive its members without fear. ROBERT HORSTMAN MADONNA BECKMAN GERALD STUDER MARILYN RUHE c 1 a s s MICHAEL CLARK JOSEPH MC HUGH SHIRLEY RADABAUGH KATHLEEN JERWERS NORMAN DULING E. CAROL RECKER THOMAS GUSTWILLER KATHLEEN KAUFMAN GERALD SMITH 10 LARRY COX RITA SCHIERLOH THOMAS HECKMAN JUDITH MEYER J. MICHAEL CAMPBELL JUDITH LAIBE DENNIS RUHE 11 LINDA MOENTER JAMES GERDING SHIRLEY BOEDICKER GARY VERHOFF JOANNE LEOPOLD GORDON VERHOFF JOYCE KAUFMAN LAWRENCE KISTLER EDNA SCHROEDER EUGENE BELLMAN BARBARA ROOF Class Flower: Class Navy Blue OFFICER—Marilyn Ruhe, der,Neil James, Ken Klass, 12 THOMAS SCHROEDER ANN HAMEL THOMAS N1ENBERG JUDITH QUINT KAREN DELONG Gold Mum Colors: and White ludy Meyer, JoyceSchroe-jid Dan Gerschutz. RONALD WOLKE MARY JEAN SCHROEDER DAVID FELKEY NEIL JAMES VERA MILLER KENNETH ROSENGARTEN CHERYL CROY DONALD SCHROEDER JUDITH HOHENBRINK EDWARD HOVEST 13 KAREN TALI.MAN JOHN PIERMAN JUDITH SCHROEDER MICHAEL DULING JAMES INKROTT DIANNE WEIS THOMAS HOWELL LYNDA WARNECKE DANIEL GERSCHUTZ MARGARET LAUBENTHAL JOHN LANGHALS s e n 1 o r WILLIAM FREY LINDA CRAWFORD DOUGLAS LAMMERS JOYCE SCHROEDER MARJORIE RECKER KATHERINE WIENER RONALD CLOSSON ANDREA MACKE DUANE BALL s e n 1 o r s JOHN MORMAN MARY JANE WARNECKE GERALD HOFFMAN DOLORES HOERSTEN HELEN LAUD1CK WILLIAM HERMILLER MARILYN HOVEST RICHARD STECHSCHULTE JANET SCHRE1BER 15 WILLIAM MAAG MARY JANE KARHOFF WILLIAM IMM ANN ROCKERS ROBERT ROOF JOANN ELLERBROCK KENNETH HAZELTON KENNETH KLASS BARBARA MACKE MARLENE DURLIAT MARY MARGARET MEYER DAVID BALL DARLENE MAAS LEON BOEDICKER SHARON RICKER THOMAS RICE JEANINE BLOSSOM JAMES BRINKMAN We Have Opened the Door, CHRISTINE PIOTROWSKI ROBERT KARHOFF JUDITH NIERMAN EDWARD SLYGH R. STUART GLASSNER JOHN DULING CYNTHIA DICKMAN BARRY CHAMBERLIN SUZANNE KREINBRINK NORBERT RIEMAN TERRY VOGT Have We the Courage to Go Beyond? 17 Ottawa-Glandorf Holds On May 23, 1965, 118 Seniors graduated at the first Commencement in the Ottawa-Glandorf Gymnasium. This ceremony set many precedents. First of all, there was no guest speaker, but three representatives of the class gave interesting speeches. Secondly, there were no valedictorian and salutatorian, but the twelve highest students were honored. Thirdly, this class was the largest graduating class in the county. Lastly, eleven members received scholarships. This Commencement will be remembered by every member of the Class of 1965. Graduation Speakers 18 Dan Gerschutz President Ann Rockers Speaker Marlene Durliat Speaker Jim Inkrott Speaker First Commencement ”Do we pass inspection, Mr. Dave offers his congratulations - and his handker- B. and Master?” chief to Linda. Stuart receives his diploma from Mr. Weis. 19 a Senior Activities JAMES ANN! SSt K I-itin Club 1,2; Science Club 2-4; Key Club 2-4; Monogram Club 2,3; County, District, and State Science Fairs 3; Track 2-4; Student Council 2,4; Class Play 3$ Band 1-4; Scholarship Team 4. DAVID BALL-Librarv Club 4; Kev Club 2-4; Class Play 4 ip DUANE BALL-Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1,2; Scu ncc Qub P Cey Club 2,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; ManageyY; Chorus ience Fair 3; Class Play 4; Scholarship Team 4. MBB §pK ;; MADONNA BECKMAN-Art Club 2; Home Arts 2,3; GAA 4; Class Play 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper • Stall’ 2; World Affairs Club 3; Honor Student 4. EUGENE BELLMAN--Photography Club 4; Basketball 1; Cross country 1; Band 1. .; ■,{vj’ JEANNXNE BLOSSOM-Librar)’ Cub 1-4; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 4; Chorus 1,2; Newspaper Staff 2.3: Americanization Award 3; Qass Play 4. LEON BOEDICKER-Monogram Club 3; Class Play 4. SHIRLEY BOED1CKER-Home Arts Club 1: World Affairs Hub 2,3; Cass Play 4. JAMES BRINKMAN-Photography Club 4; Key Club 4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1,3; Baseball 1-4; Cross countn- 3; ('lass Play 4. J. MICHAEL CAMPBELL-Monogram Club 3; Basketball 1,2; Manager 2-4; Class Play 4. BARRY CHAMBF.RLIN-Libraiy Club 3,4. MICFLAEL CLARK-Library Cub 4; AH County Band 2-4; Band 1-4; Class Play 3,4; Chorus 1; Drum Major 3,4. RONALD CLOSSON-Basketball 1,2: Cross country 1,2. IT.VEN COLESON--Latin Club l aBand l;?Class Play 4. iRRY COX-Basketball 1-4; Basebali;;l-4; Cross country 2,4. NDA CRAWFORD- Home Arts Clufc 2. Chorus 2.4. ■HERYL CROY-Library Club 4; Horie Arts Oub 1-4; Major |e 1.2; Class Play 4. kREN DELONG-Honor Society 4; Dim Club 1,2; Band 1-4; torus 1; Science Cub 1-4; Scholarship Team t.3; Annual iff 4; Class Play 4; Honor Student 4. i [NDA DETERS--Home Arts 4; Band 1-3; Chorus 1-4; County Chorus 2-4; Cass Play 4. CYNTHIA DICKMAN -Home Am Clxjo 2- DAVID DICKMAN-Basketball 1.2; Cross country 1,2. NEIL DUBRY-Latin Club 1,2; Science hub 1-4; Key Club 2-4; Band 1-4; Track 1-3; Cross country 2,3;|Chrous 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Band 1-4: County Band 1-4; Scholarship Team 1-4; Class Play 4; Solo Ensemble Contest 1-4; State Finals 4; Science Fair 1 -4; World Affairs Club 3. JOHN DOLING-Photography Club 4; Basketball 2.3; Cross country 4; Class Play 3. -— MICHAEL DULING-Photography Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Key Club 4; Basketball 1; Class Play 3.4; Annual Staff 4; Band 1-3, Chorus 4; Statistician 3,4. RMAN DULING-Photography Club 4; Basketball s Play 3. LENE DURLLAT-Honor Society 2-4; Library Club 4; Art 4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 1; Cheerleader 1; ULus 3,4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-3; Majorette 2-4; Dance Band 1 nty Band 1-3; Scholarship Team 4; Honor Student 4. NN ELLERBROCK-Art Club 4; Home Arts 4; Science ub 2; Band 1,2; Newspaper Staff 3; Class Play 4. DAVID FF.LKEY-Monogram Club 3; Football 2-4; Basketball 1; Track 2-4; Cross country 1; Band 1-3; Chorus 1,2; Class Play 4. MARILYN FREY-Library Club 2; Home Arts 2; Newspaper Staff 2. WILLIAM FREY-Latin Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1,2; Class Officer 1; Class Play 4. JAMES GERDING-Science Club 2; Basketball 1; Class Officer 3. SCHUTZ-Latin Club 1,2; Key Club 2-4; Science Club 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Class Officer nager 2; Student Council 2; Class Play 3, Sim 2-4. - 'ART GLASSNER-Photography Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Club 2,3; Key Club 2; Class Play 4; Chorus 4; Scholar-’eam 2. fOMAS GUSTWILLER-Latin Club 1,2; Key Club 2-4; Sci-c Club 1-3; Cross country 2,3; Class Play 4. sj HAMEL-Science Club 1; Honor Society 3.4; Library Club ■ rt Club 4; Class Officer 2; Girls’ State 3; Class Play 3,4; Staff 4; Honor Student 4. KIwNETH HAZELTON-Key Club 3,4; Football 4; Class Play THOMAS HECKMAN-Photography Club 4; Class Officer 1-3; Play 3,4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Track 1; Cross ry 4; Boys’ State 3. Wild LAM HERMILLER-Library Club 1,2; Photography Club 4; Art Club 4; Key Club 4; Science Club 1-4; Band 4; Chorus l,4:| 'cwspaper Staff 2,3; Class Play 4. DOLORES HOERSTEN— Home Arts Club 4; Science Club 4; Cla® Play 4. GERA I D HOFFMAN-Photography Club 4; Class Play 4. JUDITH HOHENBRINK -CUss PUy J,4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4: Annual Staff 4; Dance Band 1-3; Pep Band 1-4; County Bard 1-3; County Chorus 4; Girls’ Triple Trio 4. RO m BERT HORSTMAN-Photography (Tub 4; Key Club 1,2; sketball 1-3; Baseball 1,2; Class Play 3.4; Band 1.2; Chorus 4. EDWARD HO VEST-Photography Club 4; Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3; Football 2-4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2-4. MARILYN HOVEST- Home Arts 4; Science Club 1; Cheer leader 1,4; Student Council 4; Class Play 3,4; Band 1-3: Chorus 3: Majorette 3; County Band 3; Homecoming Queen 4. Kev Club Sweetheart 4. THOMAS HOWELL-Latin Club 1,2; Spanish (Tub 4; Scicnci Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Class Play 4; Class Officer 2; Fuot Senior Activities ball 2-4; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-3; Cross country 2,3; Student Council 4; Scholarship Team 1-4; Boys’ State 3. WILLIAM IMM-Class Officer 2. JAMES INKROTT-Honor Society 2-4; Photography Club 4; Class Officer 1-3; Class Play 3,4; Band 1-3; Chorus 4; Basketball 13; Track 2,3; Baseball 1-3; Scholarship Team 1,2,4; Honor Student 4. .VEIL JAMES-Monogram Club 3; Basketball 1-4; Track 2-4; Cross country 1,4; Student Council 1,4; Band Chorus 1,4; Class Officer 1,4; County Chorus 1; ( ouuajv KATHLEEN JERWERS-Art Club Club 1; Class Play 3; Band 1. MARY JANE KARHOFF-Library ROBERT KARHOFF-Basketball 1; Cla JOYCE KAUFMAN-Home Arts 2-4 Affairs Club 3; Cheerleader 3; Stude KATHLEEN KAUFMAN-Honor World Affairs 3; Class Officer 3; Ensemble Contest 2-4; Student G Staff 2; Class Play 4; Honor Stude LAWRENCE KISTLER-Library Play 3,4. 4; Science a JOSEPH MCHl (iH-Spanish Club T, Eoofcall i,2; Basketb, 1,2; Chorus 4, Newspaper Staff 3; j uii iaPStat( 4; County C ANDRF.A MACKfe-Iatin Club 1,2; Science Clnb 1.2; World Affairs 2,3; Class Play 3; Band 1-4; Chorus 1.2,4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Editor 2,3; County Band 1-4; Scholarship Team 2,3; Girls ' State 3; Solo Ensemble Contest 1-4; State Finals 4; District J 4; Pep Band 1-4. BARBARA MAC'KE-Art Club 2,4; Science Gub 3; French Club 1,2; Chorus 3; Scholarship Team 3; Gass Play 4. JUDITH MEYER-jfelass Officer 1.4; County Band 2,3; County Chorus 4; Triple Trio 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 2-4; Annual Staff 4: Gass Play 3,4. MARY MARGARJ nual Staff 4: Band 1, 4F.YER-Library Gub 4; Art Gub 4; An-Class Play 3. m Stub 3; World il 1,3; : Nss Play 4. ,4; Science Club 2; |ip Team 2; Solo and 1-4; Newspaper H.R. Rep. 4; Gass KENNETH KLASS-Latin Club 1; Scielce Club 1.2; Key Club 4; Class Officer 1; Student Council 4; Track 1; Cross country 1: Band 1-4; Chorus 4; Class Play 4; County Chorus 4ft Dance Band 1-3. SUZANNE KREJNBRINK-Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 2.3 World Affairs 2,3; Gass Play 3,4; Band 1-4; Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 2; County Band 2: Scholarship Team 1 Librarian 3. FRED KRIEGER -French Club 1; Science Club 2; Key Club 4; Class Play 4. JUDITH IAIBE- Library Club 2-4; Latin Gub 1,2; French Gub 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Librarian 2-4; Class Play 4; Scholarship Team 4. DOUGLAS IA MM ERS--Photography Club 2,3; Science Gub 3,4; Key Club 4. Basketball 1-3; Baseball 3,4; Cross country 4; Band 3.4; Gass Play 4; Scholarship Team 4. JOHN IA V G HA LS-i Photography Club 4; Science Club 2. MARGARET IA U BENT HAL-Home Arts 4; Majorette l-3;Chc i rus 1. HELEN IAUDICK-Library Gub 4; Annual Staff 4; Home Arts 4; Class Play 4. !()AN VE I.HOPOI.D-GAA 4; Gass Play 3,4; Band 1-3. VERA MILLER-Home Arts 3,4; World Affairs 1,2: H.R. Rep. k 4; Class Play 4. LINDA MOENTER-Home Arts 1-4; Class Officer 2; Honor { Student 4. JOHN MORMAN- Photography Gub 4; Science Club 2; Key jj Club 4; Class Play 4.p. ANN NIENBERG—Librajry Club 4; Science Club 1; Band 1-4; Majorette 1-4; County Bar d 3; County Chorus 1; Class Play 4. THOMAS NIENBERG-thotography Club 4; Science Club 3; Key Club 4; Baskct ll 1-3; Baseball 1-3; Track 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Band 1-3; Statistician 4; Chorus 4; Scholarship Team 4; Class Play 4. JUDITH V1KRMAN--Art Club 2; Home Arts 2,3. JOHN PIF.RMAV-Industrial Arts Gub 1-3. CHRISTINE PIOTROWSKl-Home Arts 2-4; Monogram Club 3; Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Attendant 3,4; World Affairs 3. I CAROLYN POHL- Chorus 1. JUDITH QUINT-Latin .Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3; Cheerleader 1-4; Honoi Society 4; Class Play 3,4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1,3; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Girls’ State 3; County Band 1-4. S! I IRLF.Y RADABAUGH -Library Club 4; Art Gub 2.4; Home Arts 1-4; Chorus 1; Class Play 4. E. CAROL RECKER-Homc Arts 2; Latin Club 1,2; Class Officer 3; Annua! Staff 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Y Award 4. MARJORIE RECKER-Library Club 4; Gass Play 3,4; Band 2; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1,2. THOMAS RICE Library Club 4; Science Gub 2; Football 3; County Band 4 Solo Ensemble Contest 4: Gass Play 3,4; Band 1-4. ROBERT MAAG--Photography Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2-4; C ross country 4; Statistician 4; Class Play 3,4; Annual Staff 4. WILLIAM IA A G—Photography Club 4; Science Gub 1. DARI.EVE MAAS-Honor Society 2-4; Library Gub 4; Science Club 1,2; Ciass Play 3,4; Band 1-3; Chorus 1; Scholarship Team 2.4; i lorior Student 4. SHAROV RICKER—Class Play 4. NORBERT RIEMAN-Key Gub 4; Cross country 2; Manager 2; Industrial Arts Club 2. GEORG LAVA ROUERTS--Home Arts 2,3; Chorus 1,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; County Chorus 4; Gass Play 4. Senior KATHLEEN ROBERTS-Cheerlcader 1,3; Chorus l,2.4;Couniy Chorus 4. ANN ROCKERS--Honor Society 3.4; Librarian 4; Art Club 2; I French dub 1,2; Annual Editor 4; Science Club 2; Newspapei Staff 2,3; Girls State 3; Class Officer 3; H R. Rep. 4; Class Play 3,4; Science Fair 2; Scholarship Team 1,2; Honor Student 4. BARBARA ROOF-French Club 1,2; Science Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Cheerleader 3; Student Council 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Girls' State 3; Class Play 4. ROBERT ROOF--library' Club 4; Class Play 4. KENNETH ROSENGARTEN-Key Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2. DENNIS RUHE-Photography Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Key Club 2,4; Monogram Club 2,3; Science Club 1,2; Basketball 1-4; Student Council 3; Class Play 4; Scholarship Team 4. MARILYN RLTHE--Honor Society 2-4; Library Club 4; Art Club 4; Science Club 1; Class Officer 2-4; Chorus 3; Girls’ State 3; Honor Student 4; Class Play 4. RITA SCHIERLOH-Home Arts 4; Science Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Band 1-3; Majorette 2,3; County Band 3; Chorus 3; Class Officer 1; Class Play 3,4. JANET SCHRIEBER-World Affairs 3; Home Arts 2,3; Class •, Chorus i- S; Annual Staff -4; County Triple Trio 2,3. DONALD SCHROEDER- Photography Club 4. EDNA SCHROEDER-Home Arts 4 JOYCE SCHROEDER-Latin Club 1,2; H dent Council 2,4; Scholarship Team 1-3; Class Play 3.4; Honor Student 4. I JUDITH SCHROEDER -Honoi Sock I Club 2; laitin Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3; I I ship Team 1,2,4; Girls’ State 3; Science Fair 2; Honor Student 4. I MARY JEAN SCHROEDER-Library Club 2,3; Art Club 2; I Latin Qub 1,2; Science Club 1-3; Class Play 3,4; Band 1-4; I .itt 3; Solo Ensemble Contest 1 Stage Band 2,3; Pep Band 2-4; Science Fair 1-3. Activities THOMAS SCHROEDER-Football 1,2; Key Club 4; Basketball 1-3; Science Club 2; Photography Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4. EDWARD SLYGH--Photography Club 4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Manager 1,2. GERALD SMITH- Industrial Arts Club 1.2; Class Play 4. RICHARD STECHSCHLILTE--Photography Club 4; Science Club 2; Band 2; Basketball 2,3; Class Play 4. GERALD STUDER-Photography Club 4; Science Club 3; Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3; Football 2-4; Basketball 2,3; Cross country 1; Class Play 4. KAREN TALLMAN—Home Arts 1,2; Cheerleader 1. JUDITH UTENDORF- Home Arts 2.3; World Affairs 2.3; Class Play 4. GARY VERHOFF-Photography Club 4; Manager 2,3; Class Play 3,4. GORDON VERHOFF -Photography Club 4; Science Club 2; Basketball 1,2; Class Play 4. BARBARA VISSERS--Library Club 2,3; French Club 3,4. TERRY VOGT-Home Arts 2,3. RHONDA VONDER EMBSE-Home Arts 2-4; World Affairs 3; Class Play 3,4. LYNDA WARNECKE-Home Aits 2-4; World Affairs 3; Cheerleader 3; Class Play 3,4; Monogram Club 3. MARY JANE WARNECKF’-Home Arts 4; Science Club 1; Class Officer 1; Cheerleader 1; Class Play 3.4; Band 1-3; Chorus 3. DIANNE WEIS--Art Club 2; Home Arts 2; GAA 4; Chorus 1-3; Newspaper Staff 2; Class Play 4. KATHERINE WIENER-Library Club 4. RONALD WOLKE-Photography Club 4; Key Club 4; Basketball 1; Class Play 3.4; Band 1-3. Activities The Activity segment of our circle provides Ottawa-Glandorf students with the opportunity to continue their education beyond the classroom. School sponsored clubs and musical organizations teach willing members how to get along with their peers; they provide a healthy outlet for tensions and extra pep; they encourage hidden talents of leadership, scholarship, and artistic or musical inclinations. O-G’s list of clubs is very complete. Any student can find an area which is of interest to him if he is willing to let his interest be known. A well-rounded personality will be the result of his taking part. Student Council Link Between Students and Faculty SEATED: Joyce Schroeder, Barbara Roof, secretary; Jim Annesser, vice-president; Tom Howell, president; Marilyn Hovest, treasurer; and Ken Drerup. STANDING: Susan Gerschutz, Jim Studer, Pam Shinkle, Charles Hoepf, Neil James, Jeff Vonder Embse, Mike Ellerbrock, Barb Fortman, Ken Klass, M. Ann Schroeder. As the organization which represents the students' opinions and ideas in school affairs, the Student Council is an important cog in the wheel of school functions. O. G's Student Council was kept busy this year organizing a wide range of activities. Its members operated the school supply store which sold everything from pennants to paperbacks. They sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance and the Christmas Ball, as well as four after game dances. The Council aroused a great deal of spirit through a football color day and two bonfire pep rallies. A teacher appreciation day and a recognition of all class and club officers brought to a close a busy and fruitful year 24 ADVISOR: MR. BALAS Thunderbolt Staff Planning, Posing, and Progressing Produce Proficiency SEATED: Judy Hohenbrink, Margie Recker, Helen Laudick, Mrs. Roose, Ann Rockers, Andrea Macke. SECOND ROW: Mike Duling, Madonna Beckman, Tom Schroeder, Neil DuBry, Rusty Nienberg, Barb Roof, Joe McHugh. THIRD ROW: Karen DeLong, Ann Hamel, Judy Meyer, Carol Recker, Bob Maag, Margie Meyer, Gary Verhoff, Janet Schreiber, Suzanne Kreinbrink. A Rare Scene (Working?) Editors.............. Production Editors Class Editors . . . . Activities Editors . . Photography Editors . Sports Editors . . . . Business Manager . . Sales Managers . . Advertising Managers Advisor.............. STAFF .................. Ann Rockers Helen Laudick .................Andrea Macke Margie Recker ..............Karen DeLong Ann Hamel ..............Judy Hohenbrink Suzanne Kreinbrink Judy Meyer Barb Roof ............. Janet Schreiber Gary Verhoff ..................Neil DuBry Mike Duling ..................Carol Recker .............Madonna Beckman Mary Margaret Meyer .................Joe McHugh Bob Maag Rusty Nienberg Tom Schroeder .......... Mrs. Dorothy Roose Key Club Latin The Latin I and II related, are two sepa-They are both associ-Junior Classical hold their meetings on month. Their programs tory and Civilization, contribution to the and contests provided meeting. The highlights Homan Banquet in April and a picnic in May for LATIN I CLUB OFFICERS—Nancy Croy, Linda Ellerbrock, Jeff Vonder Embse, and Patti Weis. 26 The purpose of the Key Club is to serve the school and the community. This year’s members engaged in many worthwhile activities as follows: selling Christmas trees; providing the football and basketball schedules for in front of school; sponsoring an annual ‘Sweetheart Dance?’; and sending delegates Jim Annes-ser, Duane Ball, Tom Gustwiller, and Ken Hazelton, to the Key Club Convention held in Cleveland, Ohio. Most of the above projects were undertaken by the Club to provide finances for the Ball-Blankemeyer Scholarship which is awarded each year to the most worthy Senior. This year’s officers are: Jim Annesser, Brad Dickinson, and Neil DuBry. Mr.Coykendale is the club advisor. Clubs Clubs, although closely rate organizations, ated with the National League, and both Clubs the last Friday of each consisted of Roman His-and, especially, Rome’s modern world. Games entertainment at each of the year were a For the Latin II Club, the Latin I group. THE OFFICERS OF THE LATIN II CLUB—Pam Shinkle, Ron Black, and Sam Stowe. The advisor for both clubs is Miss Stauffer. 27 Sponsored by RADABAUGH OTTO Titan Courier Staff The purpose of the Titan Courier is to keep the student body informed of all events both present and up coming and to give the student body the opportunity to express their opinions on subjects pertaining to school policies. This year's staff was ably led by editor, Kathy Huggins, under the supervision of advisor, Mr. Gamble. Surprise! A librarian is not always an old spinster with glasses on her nose as is pictured in the movies. The keepers of the books may be handsome young men or charming women..............or both. This year's librarians found much to keep them busy. Their Club float won third prize in the Homecoming Parade. They sponsored a Halloween Hop and another dance in February. Officers are: Tom Rice, Mike Clark, Jeanine Blossom, and Margie Kleman. Mrs. Sewell is the advisor. Art Club Les Peintures” The Art Club was involved in several activities this year. They painted store windows down town for special occasions, and they made posters for various organizations. At Christmas time they sold ornaments which they had made. The Club did all of the decorating for the Sylvania Sweetheart Dance. In addition to this, they gave several art exhibits, and they also provided any art work needed within the school. The Home Arts Club sponsored a skating party and a record hop this year. They heard talks by members of professions related to Home Arts and also saw movies on various subjects. The primary goal of the Club, this year, has been to help retarded children and to make their lives brighter. Honor Society . . . Growing and Active TOP ROW: Donna Salsburey. Don Smith, Ken Drerup, Duane Ball, Jim Inkrott, Brad Dickinson, and Heidi Warren. SECOND ROW: Judy Schroeder, Judy Quint, Darlene Maas, M. Ellen Kuhlman, Norma Gerding, Pat Trame. Sue Emans, Karen Delong, Joyce Schroeder. OFFICERS: Ann Hamel, Treas.; Ann Rockers, Pres.; Marlene Durliat, Sec.; Diane Uphaus, V. P. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Ruhe, Kathy Kaufman, Doris Hamel, and Linda Showman. The Ottawa-Glandorf Chapter of the National Honor Society was very active this year. They held an Activities Assembly on November 5, 1964. The purpose of this assembly was to recognize all school clubs and officers. The Society began the tradition of presenting the American and Ohio State Flags at all school programs. Several members served as ushers at the basketball games. Seventeen of the members attended the Putnam County Honor Society Banquet held at Pandora. The highlight of the year's activities for the club was the induction of new members. Nineteen new members from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes were received into the Society. The Junior and Senior members received their pins and certificates of permanent membership. Provisional members received honorary scrolls. 30 PROVISIONAL MEMBERS--Beverly Beckett, Bill Roeder, Diane Ashton, Eileen Geer, Sam Stowe and Linda Utrup. Under the leadership of their advisor, Mrs. Walther. this year's G.A.A. members got a lot of vigorous exercise, so necessary for good health and poise. Their activities included, a volleyball tournament, attendance at a basketball clinic held at B.G.S.U. , and badminton tournament. Science The main activity of the Science Club members this year was the preparing of projects to be entered in the County, District, and State Science Fairs. Several members received superior ratings. Club Officers were, Barb Fortman, Pres., Bill Croy.V. P., Joyce Hermiller, Sec. , Nancy Croy, Treas. Mr. Hermiller was club advisor. French Club The French I and II Clubs held combined meetings in the homes of several members during the year. The organization’s purpose was to acquaint its members with the culture and customs of France. OFFICERS Mike Grady.........................President Jim Losh......................Vice-President Barb Dickinson.....................Treasurer Kathy Huggins......................Secretary Mr. Balas was the Club's Advisor. Spanish Club The activities of the newly formed Spanish Club proved to be an important supplement to the regular classroom work of the Spanish I Class. They participated in many activities which helped them to broaden their understanding of the Spanish language. OFFICERS Joe McHugh.................................President Dan Gershutz..........................Vice-President Heidi Warren ..............................Secretary Tom Howell.................................Treasurer Mr. Gamble.................................. Advisor Camera Club Another new organization atO-G this year was the Camera Club. Its meetings provided an opportunity for the members to get together and discuss their hobby, photography. OFFICERS Bill Maag...................President Tom Heckman . . . Vice-President Jerry Hoffman...............Secretary Bob Horstman............... Treasurer Mr. Gamble....................Advisor 32 Majorettes March to Music Pam Deters Sandra Weis Pat Trame Sue Studer of O - G Band Marlene Durliat Ann Nienberg Mike Clark, Drum Major 33 o. G. C h o r u s The Ottawa-Glandorf Chorus, directed by Miss Lois Meyers, had a very busy and successful year, district contest. The Sophomore Triple Trio received a One rating for their performance, while the received Two ratings in the district competitions. Besides presenting the Christmas and Spring Concerts the chorus participated in the Mixed Triple Trio, composed of Juniors and Seniors, and the Junior Triple Trio a n d T r • i p i e T r 1 o s Concert Band’s Music Fills The Ottawa-Glandorf Concert band, under the direction of W.E. Schnegelsberger, did very well in the music world Practice became strenuous the last few weeks before the district band contest. The band’s efforts proved worth-a three rating. During the year the band members held two skating parties. The money was used for instruments Affiliated with the band “Blue Drifters”, and dance band played at the Dance, and other school pep band created lots of basketball pep rallies. Halls of Ottawa - Glandorf this year. At Christmas time the band combined with the chorus, and together they produced an excellent concert, while for it received a superior rating and the right to go to the State meet. The State competition brought the band and uniforms. The band closed the yearwith a Spring Concert at which time the Senior band members were honored. concert band are the dance the O-G pep band. The Library Club's Halloween occasions, while the O-G spirit at the football and The clarinet choir, which placed in the district. The Sophomore combo, Cimbals . The Brass Choir 38 Band Director, E.W. Schnegelsberger. Soloists who went to State are: Andrea Macke, Neil DuBry, and Paul Quint. Underclassmen The fourth segment of school activity is taken by the Underclassmen. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, each play an important role within their segment. The Juniors meet their real test of being able to work together as a unit as they spend almost every spare moment raising money and making plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. Besides this, the Junior year is crowded with courses that must be worked into the academic schedule. Sophomores are finally recovering from that ‘‘stepped on” feeling that the Freshmen are beginning to experience. They are starting to hold their own in the competitive high school world. The trial period is over, and they now belong. Freshmen begin their high school career, and do all they can to make the year pass quickly. Although being a newcomer is not always a feeling of security, the Freshman year is an important one, and its opportunities will never be made available again. Juniors Well on the Karen Bennett Gary Botkin Dave Blankemeyer Larry Brown B. Dickinson - president, B. Fortman - vice-president, D. Hamel - secretary, B. Stechshulte - treasurer, M. Schroeder - and K. Drerup - student council representatives. Jane Doepker Kenneth Drerup Bradley Dickinson Jere Drerup Carl Aelker Mary L. Ball Mary Bellman Nancy Brown Cletus Buddel-meyer Mary L. Burgei Dan Butler Josephine Carpenter Connie Chapman Barbara Closson Steve Conn John Cox Darlene Croy Don Croy Bill Cutlip Chuck Daniel Bonita Deatrick Vicki Deatrick Annette Deters John Deters Pamela Deters ABSENT M. Conn K. Croy S. Cutlip Cora DuBry Jeannette Duling Judy EUerbrock Judy Fenbert 4C Donald Duling Gene Dulle Sue Emans Barbara Fortman Road to Graduation Tom Gibson Michael Grady Doris Hamel Robert Hauck Joyce Her miller June Hermiller Gary Hohenbrinl This year the busy Junior class sponsored two record hops. They increased their class treasury by selling candy and working at the basketball games. The class’ dramatic skill was shown in the play which they put on entitled “A Skeleton Walks”. The year ended with a wonderful prom which they sponsored. Keith Kahle Mary Karl Richard Karhoff Norma Kerner Barbara Hovest Eugene Hovest John Hovest James Hoyt Thomas Hoyt Kathy Huggins Richard Kiene Carl Kistler Margie Kleman Lois Kottenbrock Becky Kreinbrink Maryellen Kuhlman Steven Lammers Jane Laubenthal Margie Kuhlman Lois Lammers Sam Langhals Rebecca Loan 41 david duling Laura Nordhaus Terry Oliver Tom Otto Kathy Roose Larry Salsburey DeEtta Schmenk Tom Schmenk Mary Ann Schroeder Paul Schroeder Virginia Schroeder Tn James Maas Janis Macke David Maidlow Mike Marchione William Meyer Carol Moenter Mike Rosselit Judy Ruen Donna Salsburey IN MEMORIAM Michael Moening Keith Mullett Linda Nesbit Louis Nienberg Steve Nienberg Rita Schumaker Paula Seitz James Selhorst Linda Showman Daniel Siefker Donald Smith Betty Stechschulte Janice Sunderhaus Patricia Trame Diane Uphaus Leon Utrup Cathy Vogt Eugene Warnecke Heide Warren Bob Williams 42 ABSENT: J. Luttfring, D. Maag, H. Slygh. Sophomores Work Toward the Top Jerry Agner Diane Ashton Joyce Ball Mike Beam Beverly Beckett Bernadette Beckman Lawrence Birkemeier Ronald Black Larry Bockrath Charles Bockrath Rita Brinkman Vicki Bruskotter Dorothy Burgei Delores Carpenter Chris Collins Carolyn Cox Cynthia Cox Bill Croy Louie Cutlip Michael Daniel Jane Davidson Marilyn Deters Darlene Dickman Tom Diller Richard Drerup Gary Ellerbrock Michael Ellerbrock Chris Fawcett Pamela Feicht Jerry Fortman Susan Fortman Marilyn Fought Dennis Frey Ed Frey Eileen Geer Tom German 43 Donald Gibson, Jr Bill Glassner Charles Goodkin Jim Heringhaus David Hermiller Linda Hermiller Ronnie Hoffman Albert Hohenbrink Betty Hohenbrink Dan Hohenbrink William Horstman Janice Imm Pamela Kagy Marjorie Karhoff Debbie Kidd Diane Kidd Karen Kindig Marilyn Kistler Barbara Kleinhen Rose Klausing Bill Kreinbrink Karen Kuhbander Elaine Lammers Beatrice Langhals Ken Lauf William Loman Bill McCrate Kenneth Maag Bernard Mackey Tom Maidlow Barbara Meyer Charlotte Meyer David Meyer Leland Meyer Mary Ann Michel Becky Miller Chuck Moening Donna Moore Rosemary Morman Susan Nesbit Jerry Nienberg Ruth Otto Cliff Patterson 44 The Sophomores started their second year in high school by electing their class officers. They are Paul Quint - president, Michael Ellerbrock -vice-president, Becky Miller - secretary, Beverly Beckett - treasurer, James Studer and Pam Shinkle - student council representatives. They sponsored one record hop. The highlight of their year was their ordering of class rings. Wayne Patrick Paul Quint Linda Radabaugh Elaine Recker Rosalie Recker John Reed Robert Reed Bill Rieman Eileen Rockers Bill Roeder Donald Riepenhoff Larry Rosenberger David Ruhe Fred Ruhe Daniel Sager Ron Salsburey Judy Schroeder Mary Schroeder Ruth Schroeder Michael Selhorst Ralph Shank Robert Sheidler Pam Shinkle Judy Sisson Mike Stackhouse Janice Stechschulte Tom Stechschulte Linda Stemen Sam Stowe James Studer Mike Sunderhaus Russell Tobe Leon Unterbrink Linda Utrup Jim Van Housen Dennis Verhoff Virginia Vollmer Tom Wells John Westrick Kitty Wilson Dennis Wolke Douglas Woods Steve Yant 45 Freshmen Begin High Marcia Ball Paul Bendele Nancy Bennett Dennis Bonham Cathy Borchers David Brinkman Steven Bruskotter William Buescher Bruce Cox Ruth Ann Cox Nancy Croy Peggy Daub Barbara Dickinson Kathy Diehl Nobey Diller Richard Doepker Patricia Drerup Sandra Drerup Alan Duling Betty Duling Eddie Duling Mary Joan Duling Donald Dulle Marilyn Ellerbrock Linda Ellerbrock Theresa Ellerbrock James Fenbert James Fortman John Fortman Gail Frappolli Marjorie Frisch John Gerdeman Linda Gerdeman Susan Gerschutz Eric Goecke John Hamel Allen Heringhaus Charles Hoepf John Hohenbrink Keith Hohenbrink Richard Hopkins Dale Hovest Janet Kay Hovest 46 ABSENT: Barbara Carnahan, Tom Hermiller School Career David Hueve Theresa Hueve Don Hughes Daniel Imm Kenneth Inkrott Bob Jones Cathy Karl Ruth Kaufman Donna Kistler Richard Kistler Georgina Klausing Susan Knott Ron Kruse Helen Kuhlman Sharon Lammers Linda Laubenthal Mary Laudick Fred Lauf Dale Lause Jim Losh Michael McCracken Frank Macke Elmer Meyer Jane Meyer Barbara Michel Dennis Moening Mike Morman Kathryn Nesbit Dale Nienberg Louis Parys Sharon Patterson Roger Riepenhoff Julie Piotrowski The Freshmen started out their first year in high school by electing their class officers. They are: Bill Plummer - president, Jeff Vonder Embse - vice-president, Peggy Daub - secretary, Kathy Borchers - treasurer, and Sue Gershutz and Charlie Hoepf - student council representatives. They submitted a float entry into the homecoming parade and later in the year, they sponsored a record hop. The highlight of the year was their winning of the Putnam County Junior High Basketball Tournament. Bill Plummer Linda Recker Patricia Recker Charlotte Rieman Daniel Rieman Jennifer Rosebrook Marilyn Rosengarten Ruth Ruen Allan Rue Duane Ruhe ABSENT: Christine Huijon, Diane Karhoff, Doris Morman. Gerald Ruhe Karen Ruhe Joseph Sager John Salisburey Jim Schram Carol Schroeder Dale Schroeder James Schroeder Jane Schroeder Mary Alice Schroeder Roger Schroeder Stephen Schroeder Velma Schroeder Theresa Schumacker Nancy Schweller Dale Siefker Joan Siefker Ray Walter Slygh Carolyn Smith Larry Smith Joyclin Smith Steven Strauer Susan Studer James Utendorf Richard Utendorf Carl Vogt David Vogt Mike Vogt Jeff Vonder Embse Robert Warnecke Frank Warren Patricia Weis Sandra Weis Davey Wilson Nancy Wilson Robert Wortkoetter Janet Yingling 48 ABSENT: Ruth Stoepfel Student Life The life of a Student is composed of academic work in the classroom. It is also made up of a wide range of activities. These include everything from Homecoming Dances to pep rallies. A High School student's world revolves around his school and his classmates. This fifth segment-of the circle entitled “Student Life began for Ottawa-Glandorf students on July 4,1965 as they worked together for the first time on floats for the Titan Day parade. Since that time, many memorable occasions have taken place. They are recalled in this section. New Courses and Round Out Commercial department is expanded to include more Spanish is added to O-G curriculum, students. Home Arts department receives more space and equipment. Language lab gives foreign language students additional New Art courses encourage creative talents, practice in diction. 50 Expanded Facilities O - G’s Curriculum Auto Mechanics becomes an important part of the vocational department. The consolidation of the Ottawa and Glandorf High Schools resulted in a definite expansion of the curriculum. Several new courses were made available to the students. These included Spanish I, Auto Mechanics, Drama, and Speech. The future classes of Ottawa-Glandorf will see even greater strides made in the field of education within their community as a result of the wise decision to combine districts. 51 Woodworking class gains use of new machinery. Awards Honor O-G Students 1964 Delegates to Buckeye Girls’ State. 1964 1965 Delegates to Buckeye Boys'State. 1965 Delegates to Buckeye Girls’ State. This past year brought many honors to Ottawa-Glandorf High School. Last year ten students attended Buckeye Girls’ and Boys’ State, and this summer eight other Juniors will do the same. Several students received recognition for their academic work. Eleven Seniors were awarded scholarships; six of these were academic, two were athletic, and three were vocational. Tom Howell received the B. W. Cotterman Award for his outstanding achievements in high school. Others who have been honored for their outstanding efforts are: Andrea Macke has been given the opportunity to play in the American Youth Orchestra in Europe and has won the first chair position; June Hermiller was awarded a citizenship plaque for her quick-thinking during a fire; Carol Recker won the Homemaker of the Year Award. Andrea Macke, Senior. june Hermiller, Junior. Carol Recker. Senior Senior Sadie Hawkins’ Dance I'll shut up my mug if you'll fill up my jug. - Yahoo! Mountain Dew! Git that there varmint. Did somebody find my contact? On Satiday, Novembee twenty-fist, them their Seniors held a regular Sadie Hawkins hoedown at that brand spankin' new Ottaway-Glandorf Gym. Pretty many of them hillbilly fellers was caught and drug to that dance by the wimmin folks. The Cimbals was asked to provide the entertainment. All in all, everyone attendin’ had a bang up time. Prizes were awarded to Brad Dickinson and Suzie Kreinbrink for the best-dressed individuals, and Darlene Croy and Bill Cutlip took the best-dressed couple's prize. Grandpappy Brad wins first prize. 53 Touchdowns, Floats, and The 1964 Homecoming Court included: Marilyn Hovest, Queen: Chris Piotrowski, Senior Attendant: Annette Deters, Junior Attendant: Eileen Geer, Sophomore Attendant: and Sue Ger-schutz, Freshman Attendant. The Junior Class produced the winning float titled Bulldogs Bow to the Titans . The Seniors received second place. Marilyn Hovest was chosen 1964 Homecoming Queen by the entire student body. Queen Marilyn was escorted by Football Captain Jerry Studer. 54 The 1964 Homecoming Court included: Eileen Geer, Chris Piotrowski, Queen Marilyn, Annette Deters, Sue Gerschutz. Mums” Make Memories The Junior Class produced the winning float. Their float along with the entries of the other three classes and several school clubs was displayed in a parade held in Ottawa the afternoon of the Homecoming. Local businessmen in Glandorf and Ottawa added to the spirit of the occasion by permitting their display windows to be decorated by members of the O-G Art Club. Seniors received second place for their float. The football cheerleaders pin on their mums before the game. 55 Juniors Present The Skeleton Walks” Doctor Fersig gives specific orders to his maid. Tea is served to the Doctor’s visitors, who must remain in the house overnight. THE CAST Dr. Fersig . . . . Brad Dickinson Elaine Blair . . . Anne Rowell . . . Mrs. Embry . . . Kinks Embry . . Bobby Embry . . . . Gene Hovest Bill Clayton . . . Gary Hohenbrink Jack Dow JJne Dow . . . Mrs. Donahue . . Skeleton . . . . Director The three-act mystery-comedy, The Skeleton Walks”, took place in the dreary and dismal living room of the Charles Blair home located on a lonely island surrounded by a river. The scene opens when unexpected visitors suddenly appear at the Blair home while the mysterious Dr. Fersig is trying to find a hidden fortune. The plot becomes more frightening and interwoven until the true story is finally revealed. The end takes an unexpected twist. The Junior Class and Mrs. Williams can be congratulated for the fine production. The Skeleton” comes to haunt Elaine Blair who is sleeping in the living room. The bear arouses Elaine from her sleep. Mrs. Donahue, an elderly lady, threatens the lives of the three overnight guests. 56 First Musical Has Cast of 90 The Senior Musical was directed by Mr. William Balas. Floretta, Floretta, the gypsy am I. The past or the future to tell you I'll try. All that my heart tells me to say, just a whisper away. Come on! Let's duck Barnaby in his own lemonade! Lost in the Spider Forest, Alan and Jane are protected from the evils of the place by the Fairy Queen. 57 Seniors Present Victor Herbert’s Mary and the Dandies - Mary, Mary, quite contrary, The Toy Soldiers come to life and they march in the how does your garden grow? toy shop. 58 'Til snip off your head and throw it in your face! Jill and the French Dolls - Aren’t they gay, aren’t they sweet? Dainty dolls so petite! ’’ You have sent for M. .M. .Marmaduke, and M. ,M. .Marmaduke is here. ” On May 7th, 8th, and 9th, the Senior Class presented Babes In Toyland under the direction of William Balas. The plot was old-fashioned, but quite happily so. It revolved about a villainous uncle, Bamaby, a miser who was planning to do away with his niece and nephew, Jane and Alan, so that he could claim their inheritance. In the end Barnaby was foiled, the lovers were united, and all was well as the curtain fell on a traditionally happy ending. The characters involved were not only amusing, they were also immortal for they came right out of childhood’s Nursery Rhymes. The cast sang many endearing melodies. Babes in Toyland” The Processional - You have heard the verdict of these wise and merciful judges. Hilda.......... Barnaby........ Tom............ Jane........... Widow Piper . . . Alan........... Mary........... Fairy Queen . . Giant Spider . . Brown Bear . . Marmaduke . . . . Master Toymaker Director....... . . . Linda Deters . . . . . Neil DuBry , . . . . Mike Clark ......Judy Quint Jeannine Blossom . . . . Joe McHugh . Judy Hohenbrink . Marlene Durliat ......Judy Laibe .....Tom Rice . . . . Mike Duling . . . . Dave Felkey . . William Balas The Master Toymaker welcomes the Piper Children to Toyland and gives them toys. The entire cast sings a medley of songs for the Finale - Toyland, Toyland, Little girl and boy land--Once you pass its borders, you can ne'er return again. 59 Spirit Titans to Cheerleaders have to show spirit in all kinds of weather. The highlight of the bonfire pep rally was the burning of the Elida bulldog. Coach Williams gives a pep talk at the Student Council pep rally. A tense moment can be seen in the faces of the football cheerleaders. On October 22nd, the Student Council held a bonfire pep rally. Football players threw the Elida bulldog into the fire. Coach Williams and Jerry Studer gave pep talks. The pep band also added to the spirit. Students ended the night by having a snake dance around the school. 60 Spurs Touchdowns Neil’s spray-painted gold shoes and blue vest show he thinks the Titans are the best. i The Student Council also asked student participation in a color day. Nearly everyone responded to this event, and those who did not, paid a 25£ fine. The Junior Class received first prize in classroom decorations. Majorettes lead the Titan Football Band to a halftime show. Juniors win first prize for Color Day. 61 Seniors help make Color Day a success. Basketball Finds Still Titan team, led by Captain Tom Heckman, enters the court. Three great schools in one are we. Darlene proves her spirit and enthusiasm. 62 A happy moment - the Titans score two more points. Season Spirit Strong Rah! Rah! Titans! Rah! Rah! Coach! One second to go - then victory once more. When O-G High goes dribbling down the floor. A tense moment - only a few seconds are remaining in the game. Manhattan After Midnight” Posing for a picture in front of one of the lovely murals were Denny Gerding and Cindy White. 64 Everyone danced to the popular music of the Louis Breece Orchestra. Sets Mood for Prom Festivities Everyone seemed to be enjoying himself at this beautiful Prom, which the Juniors worked so hard on. Darlene Croy and Bill Cutlip posed for a picture in the carriage, with scenic Central Park in the background. Jerry Studer and Judy Quint were caught by the photographer as th entered the Prom, Manhattan After Midnight . On May 15, 1965, the Junior-Senior Prom, Manhattan After Midnight began with the traditional banquet. The darkened room gave the impression of a New York nightclub. Afterwards, everyone went to the O-G Gymnasium to enjoy the night’s festivities. The star-studded sky and several scenic murals provided a beautiful setting for Central Park. The dimly-lit street lamps along the Avenue made visible the Park’s benches, trees, Carriage and the fountain. The dance ended at one o'clock, but the evening was not over yet, for everyone, after changing clothes, met at the Rod Gun Club for a bonfire and other activities. Tired but happy, many couples finished the memorable evening by attending the breakfast served at the O-G Cafeteria. The Juniors are to be congratulated for all of their efforts to make this a beautiful Prom. The evening’s music was provided by the Louis Breece Orchestra. 66 Throughout the evening couples lingered on the park benches between dances, as did Judy Schroeder and Tom Duling, seated at left, and Barb Roof and Jim Inkrott, Jeanne Schroeder and Bill Hermiller, pictured above. The 1965 Junior-Senior Prom will long remain a beautiful memory in the minds of Dan Ger-schutz and Rita Schierloh. Athletics The modern day school is concerned not only with the intellectual growth of its students, but also with their physical development. The Athletic programs of our schools are becoming more and more inclusive, and are being made to reach more and more interested boys and girls. Ottawa-Glandorf has a well-rounded Athletic program. The new school has excellent facilities and equipment in this area. Those who take advantage of the variety of sports offered them will find great personal rewards in the realization of having been part of a school supported team. Our circle would certainly not be complete without the segment Athletics. Gridiron Greats This year's Titan gridmen literally ground their way to a respectable season record of 4 wins and 5 losses in the Northwest Conference. Through vicious tackling and great all-around play, the team really proved itself. What the team lacked in experience was more than offset by the spirit which prevailed throughout the season both on the field and off. The Titan Warriors proved to be a great threat to all of the members of the Conference. The Ottawa - Glandorf community can be extremely proud of its athletes. 68 Coach Williams, Coach Smith, and Coach Clark. The gals behind the guys really helped to make the '64 season a great one. They can be congratulated on a job well done. 69 A coach is always kept busy giving instructions and advice either during a timeout or at the last minute. Ed Hovest Keith Mullett Jerry Studer Mike Marchione Bill Roeder The excitement of their teammates on the field is equally matched by the men on the bench as they watch O.G. capture another first down. Football cheerleaders, Judy Quint, Kathy Roose, Laura Nordhaus, Darlene Croy, Eileen Geer, and Annette Deters, pose for a picture before the regular season started. Titans Take County Crown Finish Undefeated in League Play MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM--LEFT TO RIGHT: Neil James. Larry Cox. Jim Brinkman, Mike Marchione. Bill Roeder, Dave Ruhe, Dan Sager. Denny Gerding, Tom Heckman. Larry Brown. Jim Van Housen, Denny Ruhe, and Steve Frick. -The team was coached by Mr. Weber. Chuck Moening and Doug Woods were managers. Captain. Tom Heckman, and Co-Captains. Denny Ruhe and Jim Brink-man, and Coach Weber with County WE THEY Lincolnview 69 74 Bath 71 52 Columbus Grove 81 31 Defiance 76 47 Leipsic 68 58 Ayersville 70 53 Pandora-Gilboa 70 38 Fairview 83 63 Crestview 61 52 Ft. Jennings 84 46 Spencerville 81 46 Miller City 80 59 Paulding 70 73 Ottoville 76 69 Lima Central Catholic 63 67 Kalida 54 50 Continental 97 81 Elida 68 56 TOURNAMENT Wapakoneta 72 64 Shawnee 55 78 71 Great Coaches, Great Dependable Jim Brinkman comes through in a pinch. Forget the ball will ya? Just get the number, its ELEVEN! Neil James promotes a never say die attitude among his teammates. Larry Cox adds points and rough defense. The amazing all-around performances of Tom Heckman make him the unanimous choice for County Player of the Year. Don’t worry kid, I won’t let it hit you! 72 HO! HO! HO! Players - Great Season Tom Heckman continues to raise his point average game after game. Coaches Clark, Weber, and Laudick----a working team. Denny Ruhe holds his man despite the height Dave Ruhe's excellent perfor mances gain him the most improved player award. difference. Jim Van Housen earns himself a Varsity berth. Bill Roeder proves he can hold his own in basketball as well as in football. 73 This year's varsity basketball cheerleaders were, from left to right: Bonnie Deatrick, Darlene Croy, Annette Deters, Judy Quint, Marilyn Hovest, and Diane Ashton. These girls, and the Titan fans, can be congratulated for their excellent sportsmanship and enthusiasm. Senior, Judy Quint, has been a member of the Cheering Squad throughout her high school career. Senior, Marilyn Hovest, despite her numerous other activities, gave much time and effort as Captain of the Varsity Cheering Squad. Reserve Basketball Team i vs ▼ The reserve basketball ream had an excellent record of seventeen wins and only one loss. The following boys played on this year’s reserve squad: Bill Croy, Steve Frick, Bill Roeder, Mike Marchione, Dave Meyer, Denny Gerding, Tom German, Bill Horstman, Larry Brown, and Denny Verhoff. The team was coached by Mr. Laudick. Tony Hohenbrink served as manager. Reserve Cheerleaders Laura Nordhaus, Kathy Roose, Janice Steckschulte, and Eileen Geer, matched the enthusiasm and pep of the Varsity Cheerleaders. They proved to be an asset not only to the team, but to the fans as well. They, along with their team, are to be congratulated on a fine season. ■ Congratulations to the Class of 65” KOHLS SUPER DOLLAR Ottawa and Columbus Grove Reserve Cheerleaders Reserve Stars Shine Denny Verhoff gets off a shot from the outside. I’m coming through - like it or not! Although no trophy was presented to them, the O-G Reserve team defeated all of its county league opponents. In our eyes they are definitely ’’the Champs”. Steve Frick contributes two points to widen the gap in the O-G vs. Continental game. Where are you, Dan? A winning team needs a good defense as well as a good offense. Frosh Basketball Team After a prosperous season, the Frosh became the Putnam County Champions. These boys have set a precedent which every future team of OGHS should try to maintain. The pep and spirit contributed by the Frosh cheerleaders, Mary Laudick, Suzie Ger-schutz, Peggy Daub, and Nancy Croy, helped to make the season a truly great one They, as well as their team, deserve to be congratulated STANDING: Dale Hovest, Ron Kruse, Charles Hoepf, Frank Warren, Allan Ruhe, Ken Inkrott, and Fred Lauf. KNEELING: Coach Clark, Jim Schram, Carl Vogt, Larry Smith, Jim Fenbert, Jeff VonderEmbse, Eric Goecke, and Manager, Mike Morman. Frosh Cheerleaders 7 Cross - Country Prepares Athletes The purpose of the Cross-Country Team is to get in shape those boys who are planning to play basketball. This year’s team included, Doug Lammers, Neil James, Larry Brown, Tom Heckman, Bill Horstman, Jim Van Housen, and Denny Ruhe. The boys were coached by Mr. Laudick, and Mr. Weber. Kiwanis vs Mr. Balas takes the ”best dressed Coach of the year award. 78 Faculty Mr. Evans' calculations pay off again. On February 9, 1965, a large crowd attended the basketball jamboree held in the O-G gym. The program began with an exciting game between the Sts. Peter and Paul, and Ottawa-Glandorf eighth grades. An exhibition by the girls’ basketball teams followed. The program was climaxed by a very entertaining game between the Kiwanis and the Ottawa-Glandorf faculty. The game, as always, ended in a tie. Congratulations to the Class of 1965. The best is worth the price and effort. Health, Happiness, and Good Fortune! WILSON TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Gym Leaders Organize Activities This year's gym leaders are: Judy Imm, Diane Ashton, Ruth Schroeder, Martha Conn, Chris Fawcett, Suzie Cutlip, Elaine Lammers, Jane Davidson, Darlene Croy, Linda Warnecke, Lois Lammers, June Hermiller, and Joyce Her-miller. These girls have helped to organize the physical education activities, including the basketball games pictured below. Members of The Girls’ Athletic Association, with the assistance of Mrs. Walther, practice their basketball techniques. The boy gym leaders, Don Croy, Tom Gibson, Ed Hovest, Larry Brown, Dave Felkey, and Bob Horstman, could often be found in the gym this past year working with the physical education groups. The gym leaders helped to relieve the teachers of many time-consuming tasks. 79 Paul Quint and Nobey Diller perform comedy routines on the trampoline. Team members demonstrate balancing skills. imuu- Track Team Takes County Meet Second in Northwest Conference ROW ONE, Left to Right: Duane Ruhe, Tom Maidlow, Managers; Mike McCracken, Tom Otto, Steve Frick, Bill Cutlip, Bill Roeder. Jim Selhorst, Ed Hovest, ferry Oliver, Steve Schroeder, Bill Maidlow, Tom Wells. Bob Sheidler, Coach James Hoess. ROW TWO: Jack Wells, Mike Stackhouse. Sam Stowe. Jim Fenbert, Neil James, Dave Meyer, Jim Studer, Keith Kahle, Ron Black, John Deters, Bob Hauck, Richard Doepker. Chuck Daniel. ROW THREE: Frank Warren, Keith Hohenbrink, Bob Jones, Fred Lauf, Tom Gibson, Mike Marchione. Denny Gerding, Jim Van Housen, Bill Croy, Ed Frey, and Bill Plummer. This year's Titan track team had a very successful season. Besides winning the county meet the team won or placed in several other meets. The team also sent some of its members to district. The Titans were responsible for many trophies in the new showcase. Right uniform, but wrong sport! Congratulations to the Class of '65 GUY E. KERSH INSURANCE 81 Baseball Team’s Capturing of County Crown Gives O - G A Clean Sweep The members of the Varsity baseball team are: (from left to right) Dick Stechschulte, Jim Brinkman, Larry Brown, Tom Heckman, Dave Ruhe, Bob Williams, Bob Maag, Larry Cox, Doug Lammers, Dave Voght, Wayne Patrick, Allan Ruhe, Jim Losh, Ron Kruse, Chuck Moening. Harold Slygh, and Steve Lammers. They are coached by Mr. Weber and Mrs. Evans, and managed by Leon Boedicker. The team was undefeated in league play and also made a very fine showing in all of its other games. The Junior Varsity baseball team members are: Cliff Patterson, Jeff Vonder Embse, Charlie Hoeph, Bob Williams, Jim Schramm, Allan Ruhe, Jerry Fortman, Dave Voght, Ron Kruse, Jim Losh, Allan Hopkins, Allan Heringhaus, Steve Lammers, and Chuck Moening. Although many of its games were canceled because of the weather, this team showed great promise, and should prove very helpful to next year's Varsity team. Junior Varsity Squad Advertisements The entire Otta-Glandorf community has on many many occasions showed its interest in the activities of its new high school. This interest has again been displayed by the patrons of this 1965 Thunderbolt. We wish to take this opportunity to thank them for their support, for without it this annual would not have been possible. Compliments of Congratulations From MC CRATE' S BERT'S WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP Funeral Home Phone 527-2779 Ambulance Service Ottawa Ohio Phone: 527-1286 Ottawa Ohio ComplIments of EQUITY DAIRY Compliments of STORE EDW. J. UTENDORF Emma Du 1i ng Registered Public Accountant Phone 3-1671 Ottawa Ohio Ottawa Ohio WILLIAM'S Comp 1iments of DIEHL BROS GARAGE PLUMBING Sr HEATING Jeeps Phone: 7-1061 Complete Wrecker Service Sales Service Ottawa Ohio Phone: 527-2448 Ottawa Ohio R. F. ROOF Compliments of Poultry - Eggs - Custom Dressing WEST OHIO GAS COMPANY Phone: Glandorf Ottawa 538-3511 527-1661 84 Ottawa Ohio Comp 1i ments of FROSTY FREEZE 1305 East Main Compliments of OHIO POWER CO. Ottawa Teachers in the swing of things at O-G. Compliments of FISCHER HARDWARE AND LUMBER COMPANY Oh i o VIC RUHE LIVESTOCK Ottawa SKYLARK MOTEL Oh i o General Hardware and Builders Supp 1 i es Phone: 538-3251 Glandorf, Ohio Comp 1iments of One Half Mile East on Route 224 Electric Heat Ottawa, Ohio Phone: 523-1193 Ray and Koneta DeLong Compliments of CARL'S TAVERN , Ohio Phone: Compliments of 538-3351 WARD' S RADIO TV Sales and Service RCA, Sylvania, Admiral Ottawa, Ohio Phone: 523-1438 Compliments of NIESE PURE OIL SERVICE Phone: 527-2516 Ottawa Ohio GLANDORF GERMAN BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Phone: 538-3691 Glandorf, Ohio I'll fix those Seniors!” 85 OAK RESTAURANT New Dining Room Private Parties - Banquets Receptions - Weddings Ottawa, Ohio Phone: 527-1072 FRED'S 1 Hour Cleaners S- Laundry Rugs, Hats, Dyers, and Furriers Free Moth Proofing - Sizing Ottawa Phone: 527-2538 Compliments of 0. J. SCHIERLOH Insurance and Real Estate Ottawa Ohio S Sr M REPAIR Shell Gas Lubricants Goodyea r T i res Complete Auto Tractor Repair Glandorf, Ohio Phone: 538-3521 Compliments of SCHUMACHER - MAAG You r Ottawa Dea1er Oh i o Jos. Nienberg Co. Phone: KE 8-3 31 Congratulations From MAINLINE DRESS SHOP Dresses - Millinery and Ottawa Accessories Ohio Glandorf Oh i o Comp 1iments of MARY' S SHOPPING CENTER Ottawa Oh i o Compliments of ART A. NORDHAUS Wheel Alignment - Wheel Balancing Ti res - Chambered and Cont i nenta1 86 Mufflers Ottawa Ohio Congratu1 at ions To The Senior Class of 1965 PAUL'S SC - 106 and $1.00 Compl imerits of MARCH I ONE1S STUDIO Phone: 523-1551 Ottawa Oh i o Compliments of IMPERIAL BEAUTY SHOP Phone: 523-1971 Ottawa Oh i o MEADOW GOLD Dai ry Products M. E. Wolke Phone: 538-3607 WM. J. SMITH Steering and Frame Wheel Alignment and Balancing Phone: 538-5128 Glandorf, Ohio THE COLUMBUS GROVE GRAIN AND SUPPLY Frogtown Elevator Provico Feeds Ohio Farmers Feeds Phone: 3601-1611 Columbus Grove, Ohio Grain - Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Fertilizer, Grain and Supplies Phone: 538-3502 Ottawa, Ohio R. R- 3 Patrons of 1965 Thunderbolt 1. Elmer Unverferth 2. Claud L. Recker CROY'S PRODUCE MARKET Complimen ts Eggs Bought and Sold of Custom Dress ing CARL'S HARDWARE Phone: 7-1321 Columbus Grove Oh io Ottawa Ohio Congratulations to the Compliments Class of '65 of HAWKEY'S PHARMACY SCHMENK-FAWCETT INSURANCE Complete Prescription Service We Stand Between Ottawa, Ohio Phone: 527-2771 You and Loss and Ottawa Oh io Columbus Phone: 3181 Grove Compl iments of CLUB 108 NIENBERG SUPPLY CO. Dealers of Phone: 876-3201 Oliver - New Idea - Gehl Miller City Oh io Dunham Farm Equipment GMC Trucks Glandorf Ohio 88 Western Auto DEALER Paul H. Spiker CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 Ottawa, Ohio Phone: 527-2536 Gustwiller’s Men and Boy's Wear Formal Wear for A11 Occas ions Phone: 527-2241 Ottawa, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Ottawa Tile and Block Company Farm Draintile - Concrete Blocks Building Supplies Ottawa, Ohio 527-1641 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '65 Beckman’s Since 1888 Ottawa Ohio Compliments of the Compliments of L M RESTAURANT FORTMAN'S BODY SHOP Phone: 527-1031 Phone: 3-1786 Ottawa Ottawa Ohio Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of '65 HERINGHAUS SON Home Furnishings Ottawa Ohio Phone 527-1861 Ottawa Ohio Compliments of the HOLTKAMP FORTMAN CO. GLANDORF TILE Manufacturers of High Grade Clay Drain Tile McCormick Implements Frigidaire Appliances Phone: 538-3391 Speed Queen Washers and Dryers Glandorf Ohio Ka1i da , Ohio Well Wi shes F rom SMI TTY'S BARBER SHOP Three Barbers fat? Compliments of TONY'S DAIRY QUEEN Appointments Accepted Monday thru Thursday 1602 East Main Street Phone: 527-1333 Tony K1ima, Prop. 217 West Main Street | 1 Ottawa, Ohio Ottawa Ohio The National Lime Stone Co. Agricultural Limestone Ground Limestone Pulverized Limestone Hydrated Lime Crushed Stone Ready-Mix Concrete Buckland - Findlay - Lima - Rimer Compliments of Ottawa Lanes When You Bowl Brunswick, You Bowl The Best 347 West Main Street Ottawa, Ohio Ph. 523-1011 Compliments of Ottawa Oil Company Shel1 Products and Fi restone Ti res Ottawa Feed and Grain Inc. Ha rdwa re Honegger1s Feed Honegger's Buildings Fa rm Supp1i es Grain Bank Service Buik Delivery Service Phone: 527-1351 Ottawa, Ohio Compliments of ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND DOORS ELMER'S PARTY SHOP Beer - Wine - Carry Out Compliments of Jack Rosengarten Ph. KE 8-3135 Glandorf Sporting Goods West Second St. Ottawa JIM HOHENBRINK Compliments of COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Open Every Evening DR. J. H. MEYERS, O.D. Glandorf Ohio Ottawa Ohio LEE DRUG STORE Compliments of Prescriptions - Gifts ROSEY'S SOHIO Ka1i da Ohio Main Cox Ottawa, Ohio Congratu1 ations and Best Wishes to the Class of '65 THE CAR-E-IT PARTY SHOP Everything For The Party GULKER FURNITURE 1206 E. Main Street Ottawa Ohio LANGDON DRUGS Compliments of Personalized Prescriptions MEYER' S MARATHON Your Pharmacy Minor Motor Tune-Up Tires - Batteries - Accessories Ottawa Ohio We Give Top Value Stamps Approved Marathon Guarantee Compliments of Compliments of OTTAWA HOME CLEANERS DAUB BUILDERS Ph. 523-1816 Ottawa Ottawa Ohio J.R. Borgelt IT CASHs CARRY LUMBER ,RY CARTER FVyNT Cash And Carry Lumber And Transit Mixed Concrete Phone: 523-2015 Ottawa, Oh i o 1903 1965 Sixty-Two Years of Continuous Bank i ng The First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat ion and Federal Reserve Bank System Ottawa Oh i o Compliments of Compliments of Ottawa Home Savings Assn. Phone: 527-1310 Ottawa Oh i o Phone: 527-2A71 Ottawa Oh i o 93 Compl imerits of Jack Howell YOUR CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Ottawa DEALER Oh i o —--- TTcMANAGH GREENHOUSE % Cavanagh Green House We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Our Twentieth Year of Service to Ottawa and Vicinity Ottawa Oh i o Compliments of Lapoint Funeral Home 2k HOUR Ambulance Service Compliments of Glandorf Feed Company Your Farm Supply Center Phone: 538-32A1 Phone: 727-1621 Glandorf, Ohio Ottawa, Ohio 94 COMPLIMENTS OF Weather-Seal Inc. OTTAWA OHIO Ottawa Stone Co. Inc. Manufacturers of Crushed Limestone Agg regates Ottawa, Ohio Phone A65-3261 95 Compliments of GMEINER'S SHOE CLINIC HECKMAN GROCERY Foot Problems Our Specialty 302 E. Main - 505 E. 5th Phone: 538-3721 Glandorf, Ohio Ottawa, Ohio Defiance, Ohio Comp 1i ments of Compliments of FOX BROS. BREECE FLOWER SHOPPE Ben Breece, Florist Glandorf, Ohio Phone: 538-3551 Ottawa Ohio Compliments of Compliments of COZY CORNER RESTAURANT Coral Duke Manager SCHWARZ BROTHERS BAKERY Ottawa Ohio Phone: 527-1011 Ottawa, Ohio DUMONT HOTEL Congratulations To The Class Of '65 Ottawa Ohio F rom WANNEMAKER BARBER SHOP Ottawa Ohio Compliments of Comp 1iments of QUINN BROTHERS GIESKEN'S GARAGE Phone: 527-1601 Ottawa, Ohio Used Cars Ottawa Ohio MARCINE1S All Lines of Cosmetology Compliments of 115 South Hickory Sandy Snave1y DON'S BAR Marcine Kimmet Kathy Hazel ton Ottawa Ohio Compl 1 merits of Compl iments of NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES ODENWELLER MILLING CO. Hy-Line Chicks Good Feeds Poultry Supplies S- Started Pullets Compl imerits of Comp 1i ment s SENTINAL PUBLISHING of Phone: 7-2291 ® NATE GANGER W1SE ' S Ottawa, Ohio Ottawa Compliments of SCHOMACKER'S HARDWARE MOOTZ PRINTING in Ha rdwa re App1i ances Floor Sanders - Rental Pittsburgh Paints Glass Ottawa Ohio Ottawa Ohio Cong ratu1 at i ons Compliments of Class of 65 FORTMAN BODY SHOP HAUGHN1S PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone: 527-1031 Ottawa Ohio Ottawa Ohio 97 Buckeye Sugar Inc. Dextra Corporation Sugar, Molasses, Pulp, Tomato Products Dextra Fortified Sugar Congratulations to Class of '65 98 Sylvania Electric Products Co. A Subsidiary of GENERAL TELEPHONE ELECTRONICS CORPORATION A GROWING INDUSTRY IN A GROWING COMMUNITY Congratulations to the Class of '65 99 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas Citv — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA I 4 a iXtaw. Sb8