Ottawa High School - On Ottawa Yearbook (Ottawa, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

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Q Q. 4 fig - VL . 2 , f 655 '- -mi 5 vjj?-Q: saga f fir' iii 3 .W mug fxmLu iMgammahnnHam ml mam, mnes1f.g....maW...,Au-.5.wn-m1-- ii mm E'-.wk r'-'ur--s 5-Kiev' Wws ni 'W wifi- Swm ...av- mf FL, - I , -'mx -me .., .... - .3 Y .,,....., 0 ' If ' :-,-:' ., '-5 , -A f. ..-I . 5- we Q J , ,. Llqiwif , - , '- --' , 5 4? A Volume XIII Edited and Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of OTTAWA PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL 1954 1... F OHEWOHD The time in which we live is one of chaos, the ul- timate course of which we do not know. The future remains clouded with uncertainty. At the present we are in an unexcelled state of economic tranquillity, medicine has granted us a liberal portion of life be- yond the promised four score years and teng modern science has elevated our civilization to a plane of success unsurpassed in the chronicles of our earth. But war threatens to interrupt this peaceful state. We, as graduates, however, face the future brightly. In most parts of the world today, peace is still an unlighted torch. Our education symbolizes the tinder box with which we can cause this torch to burst forth with a new and etemal light for all mankind. Joyce Culker and john Howe A Co-editors -2.. In Memoriam JOYCE GULKER TO JOYCE Ioyce . . . . . . you remember. The girl with unlimited vivacity and wonderful charm. A leader . . . always participating in all activities, willingly. Joyce . . . . . . you recall her . . . the girl with a person- ality . . . always sparkling with her own touch of humor. Our classmate . . . she made her mark and left a memory sketched indelibly on our hearts. Joyce . . . . . Forget her? Neverl She was our friend. ..3.. IN MEMORY OF THE OLD SCHOOLS -4- DEDI CATI ON MR. E. A. WHEATON At the end of this school year we shall graduate from a new school. This is not only a statement of fact, but also the culmination of a desire and a need long present in our com- munity. We therefore feel that we of the Class of 54 should dedicate our annual to the person most instrumental in the passage of the bond issue and the building of our new school. Thank you, Mr. Wheaton. THE CLASS or 1954 - 6 - fl X X -7- ., ? ' P ' 1 2, f f , '17 La 1 31 A GUsTwn.LEx.s When in need of Insurance or Real Estate C. REESE INSURANCE AGENCY MEN AND BOYS WEAB 116 West Main Street .. 8 - PHONES O ' 'Z Ohi tmwd 0 OiHcc, 137 Home, 33F dministratinn Un Ulflfawcz 5 -. 'Isl' f X, iw ',4 BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: I. E. Boose, Virgil Kruse 2nd Row: George Fleming, john Gilmore Absent: Albert Schumacher, Perry Daub President: ................v. Virgil Kruse Vice President: .......... Perry Daub Clerk: ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....., E. Roose I N my Juunns 5 ZIUIUITIIIN u'f NL, I jewelers, Lima, 0- -10- EVA IANE McDOWELL Miami University Grade 2 GRADE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL E. A. WHEATON, B.S., M.E. Wittenberg College Ohio State University SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS -11- M. E. QUAINTANCE, B.S Ohio Northern University Science and Mathematics HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY LILA M. STAUFFER, B.S., M.A. Bowling Green State University Ohio State University Ohio University Social Studies, Latin and French RUTH C. FREY, A.B. JOSEPH SPROUL Wooster College Ohio Northern University Defiancg College Physical Education Columbia University Coach English Industrial Arts WENDELL DANCLER Defiance College Commercial . fl DOROTHY FOSTER SARA BASINCER Purdue University Bluffton College Ohio State University Vocal and Instrumental Home Economics Music -12- ELEMENTARY FACULTY LOUISE SCHAEFER Bowling Green State University University of Toledo San Diego State College Grade 5 MARY EL BET HELEN GULKER Milffi UniIjeifffAFFER Ohio Northern University grade 3 Grade 4 ZELLA KOEHL Bowling Green State University Grade 6 MARTHA HUBER MARGENE SHEIDLER W Bowling Green State University estern College Grades 6 and 7 Bowling Green State University Columbia University Grade 1 ...1-3- CUSTODIANS MR. and MRS. JOHN NIESE MR. and MRS. ELZA COMPTON East Building West Building Gymnasium MARGARET MORMAN School Secretary BUS DRIVERS Wendall Dangler, Harold Hoffman, Norman Kaufman -14- of 'On Ottawa 'Q X 0 U . t... - tg JOHN HOWE Acquired the nick-name Pinky as a freshman . . . spent his spare time at Gustwiller's . . . as co-editor of the Annual, the deadlines were met on time . . . dramatics and sports also made school life interesting. pi, 'he' ,I tw-.....,.-f SHIRLEY FREY The quiet little person who, as editor, was very persistent in getting out the Tawa Echo on time . . . was a very cool in- tramural playcr . . . active in music and basketball . . . kept the band in step with her bang- ing on the drum. LA VILLA McLAUGHLIN Loved the early morning rides to school . . . was willing to try anything once-even short- hand . . . Always ready and willing to do any job that need- ed her assistance . . . an expert cook, thanks to her many years of home ec. -16- Meta, SUSIE MCCLURE Had the loudest parties at her house and the best food . . . never missed a basketball game . . . spent half of her high school years writing to Don . . . never a dull moment when Susie was around. ROBERT AGNER Curly always had time to catch up on his sleep in classes . . . had a nice blue DeSoto . . . was found playing softball between bells if not working at the gas station . . . baseball was his game . . . had lots of fun at skating parties. JOYCE GULKER Spent most of her time and thoughts with Allen . . . proud- ly wore his fraternity pin . . . kept Tawa Echo on schedule as business manager . . . an- nual couldn't fail with her as co-editor . . . was active in music and dramatics . . . served her time in band. BONNIE FESSLER Good old Fess never let you down during class . . . made the teachers forget the assignments while he corrected them . . . was seen in band with Mam- mouth Cave upon his should- ers . . . dramatics found Fess in there trying his best to win. LUCIA WOOTTON Willing to co-operate and go along with the majority . . . a photographer on the annual staff, had lots of fun taking pictures . . . had her diction- ary handy in English class . . . girls champion ping-pong play- er during her junior year. SUE PIERMAN Could hardly be called the strong, silent type . . . her guy, Kenny, was always in her con- versation and his class ring al- ways on her finger . . . played an important part in school's dramatics and music . . . reigned as Queen of Putnam County Progressesn. IO ANN PARCEON As president of our class, pushed us along during our junior and senior years . . . ready to accept any money- making plan . . . a cheer- leader for four years . . . par- ticipated in music and sports . . . stood her ground on any issue. -17.. KARIN FREY Money-mad Frey was the Si- las Marner of the class . . . with her steady, Jim gone, her senior year was empty, but his class ring pulled her through . . . made everyone yell at the basketball games . . . plays and music were favorite activ- ities while in school. CLASS OFFICERS SECRETARY VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT TREASURER JOYCE GULKER SUSIE MQCLURE JO-ANN PARGEON KARIN FREY 1. Joyce Culker, 2. Karin Frey. 3. Jo Ann Pargeon, 4. john Howe, 5. Sue Pierman, 6. Lucia Wootton, 7. Shirley Frey, 8. Ronnie Fessler, 9. LaVilla McLaughlin, 10. Susie McClure, 11. Robert Agner. -18- 5 . hw -J X ED'S GENERAL REPAIR Electric 81 Acctylene Welding It Costs Little to Dress Smartly At Portable Equipment BOSTON DEPARTMENT STORE CO. Farm Machinery Repair - 19 ' WHERE SPENDING Is SAVINCU Gillmoa, Ohio Findlay, O. Ottawa, O. Q CLASS HISTORY On a September morning of 1942 several timid children strolled slowly up the long walk in front of the East School Building on their way to their first day of school. VVhen we arrived that morning Miss McDowell calmed our fears. She guided us for the Erst two years of the adventure in school. Of the group that took that walk only Sue Pierman, Joyce Culker, Karin Frey, Shirley Frey, Susie McClure, and Ronnie Fessler spent their twelve school years at Ottawa Public. jo-Ann Pargeon joined our class in the second grade. The third grade was just as exciting as the first two. This year these boys and girls, two years older now, attended the West Building. Here we learned such useful things as writing, reading, multiplication, history, English, and geography. Our third grade teacher was Mrs. Koehl. In the fourth grade our class was divided for the first and last time. Part remained in Mrs. Koehl's room while part went into Miss Hitchcock,s room. That year Bob Agner and La Villa McLaughlin joined our ranks. The next year we were together again. Mrs. Gulker taught us in the fifth grade. That was also the year Lucia Wootton became a member of our class. By 1948 we were sixth graders. This was the year we moved from the West Building to the East Building. At the halfway point in our school lives we numbered twenty. Mrs. Schaefer was our home room teacher while Miss Thrapp taught us two subjects. That year we got our first taste of study halls and moving from class to class. From this time on we were treated more or less as high school students. In the seventh grade our home room teacher was Miss Thrapp. From this point on we had several teachers each year and I will only record the home room teacher. This year our curriculum broadened. Some of the boys played on the junior high basketball team. In the eigth grade our teacher was Mr. Wheaton and our home room was the study hall. That year john Howe added his name to our class roll. This year too, members of the class sang in the junior high boys', girls' and mixed choruses. At the end of that year we numbered twenty-one. Eleven remained with us to be graduated. The year 1951 we were finally greenies . Now we chose our subjects and branched out into the various fields of leaming. In high school our class entered the various fields of activity such as speech and dramatics, vocal music and band, the school newspaper, athletics, the student council, and clubs. We were outstanding, if we may boast a little, in speech, dramatics and music. Our home room teacher was Miss Fitzgerald. In our sophomore year some of us served on the annual staff. The experience gained there helped us this year. The home room teacher was Mr. Quaintance. Our junior year was one of our biggest. That year we had charge of the concession stand at the basketball games. Our class play, Three Blind Dates , was a big success. This year we worked on our prom. Its theme was Deep Purple . The orchestra was that of Hank Armentrout of Lima. Our teacher was Miss Stauffer. The big year finally arrived. We're seniors now and it's like sitting on top of the world. Although no annual was published in 1953 we are cpublishing one now. Again this year as in the past three, the seniors are con ucting an Easter chapel. We also presented a class play entitled Drums of Death . Our home room teachers are Miss Stauffer and Mr. Quaintance. I think the day I'll remember longest is commencement day. As I received my diploma, my mind drifted back to the September day when the shy first graders filed into school. These twelve years have gone fast for us seniors- too fast maybe-but they have been twelve happy ones. For this we seniors wish to thank our parents, our teachers, and our friends. C0mPlim9f't-9 vf Compliments of GILIQA GARAGE - - HARRY WEAVER Gilboa, 0hi0 CLASS PROPHECY It's been twelve years since that dear old class of 54 has graduated from Ottawa Public. Oh! You say you're curious to hear about them? Letis move on- Remember Susie McClure? Now there is a girl who has really profited. Mak- ing a fortune after inheriting her mother's interior decorating business, Susie, herself, was the one who last year completely modemized Buckingham Palace. Susie's color scheme was always out of this world. Of course it would have to be, undertaking a job like that! The other day I splurged and bought two hats in that quaint hat shop, Le Chapeau. And who was there busily reprimanding the clerks? None other than the owner, herself, La Villa McLaughlin. La Villa told me this is her favorite pastime, when the oil business becomes dull. Some astime, I'd sayl Don't tell me you aren't sporting one of those darling, new Butcher-boy haircuts? That chic cutter of hair, Monsieur Bonaparte-Robert Agner in our day-told me himself they're the latest rage. Remember the way Bob's hair used to curl? Well, he still has some curls in front, but in back they-ve all disappeared, not only the curls, but the hairl You know yourself that nowadays haircutting presents countless problems. And have you heard about the hen that laid the golden egg? That's right, Hermiller's Hatchery has been brought before the public's eye ovemight. Karin told me the golden egg was a complete surprise and more than she and Iim could have hoped for. It seems that concerns all over the country are trying to buy the hen, but Karin, you know our Karin, said, No, not when golden eggs will bring in THAT kind of money. Professor Ronald F essler recently made the announcement to the world, that his experiment about acetic orange juice was a complete success. For years Professor F essler has been trying to get the full benefit of an orange, and thinks now that he has found what has been lacking in so many oranges-not enough flavor and too many seeds. One of the tragic events of the year was the death of Mrs. Frank Bucker, famous woman hunter. You'll remember Mrs. Bucker as Io-Ann Pargeon the girl who loved animals. But it seems the feelings weren't mutual. Trying to be playful with a tiger, Io's head came too near to his mouth. A fine girl. The President of the United States recently sent a new ambassador to Iceland. Raymond John Howe distinguished military hero, who violently-er-valiantly fought many battles for his country, has been promoted to this high appoint- ment. General Howe said that he would endeavor to uphold the prestige of the United States and would never let a frigid attitude develop between our country and Icelandf, Speaking of the President of the United States, were ou surprised to hear that Lucia Wootton is the presidential candidate of the Wflig Party? All through her high school days, it was Lucia who knew her govemment. Now we see her ability to rattle off dates and amendments is bringing results. Down deep we always knew that someday Lucia would run our country. Iim sure you all recall that little girl who sat in the back of the stud! hall, quietly studying her text. It must have payed off, for Shirley Frey, note liter- ary writer was announced the winner of the Nobel Prize. Her School Day Memories was universally praised by literary critics, as an outstanding con- tribution to the field of literature. Her picture can be seen in leading magazines everywhere. I hope that Joyce Gulker has not been forgotten, you'll remember her as the girl who bravely volunteered to be her doctor husband's guinea pig in his first operation. Allen said the operation was of an extremely delicate nature and not just anyone could be used. For what other earthly reason would doctors marry? It's been said that to this day, Ioyce has not fully recovered from the effects of the anesthetic. Of course you remember Sue Pierman, Miss Putnam County of 1958. No, she didn't go on to become Miss Universe but just the other day I read in the Poultry Journal that she is reigning as Miss Slick Chick of 1966. She resides on a lovely farm just north of Cilboa where she is very busily raising little Dukes . . . er, I mean ducks. -21- CLASS WILL I, dJohn Howe, being of comparatively soun mind and body fwhen compared to Fesslerj, do will all my clothes to anyone who promises to hang them up fcarefull you clumsy dolt of a peasant, you're wrink- ling the materiallj also my cud of gum in a certain senior cubby-hole goes to Skip Mason. It was willed to me by Bud Smith, who inherited it from Bill Pope, who got it from Chuck McClure to whom it was willed by Don Remick. I, Susie McClure, being of sound mind f?J, do will my height to Bob Perky fhe needs itJ, my ability to talk, to Nan Mil- lager, my temper to anyone who is unlucky enough to get it, and last, but not least, my ability to do the can-can at the parties, to Jim Klinger. I, Shirley Frey, a member of the senior class of Ottawa High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make my last will and testament. I will my editor,s job to someone of the junior class who will be elected, my pen, pencils, and books to anyone who likes to work, my place in band, as drummer, to Richard Mason, my late hours to my sister, Patricia, and my Effort to study, to those who don't care to o so. I, Joyce Gulker, being of sound mind, do hereby will my second love, that of music, to Phyllis Kibsgard. To Nanette Mil- lager I leave my antiquated lab apron and ability to use a fire extinguisher in the lab, and to Don Cox, my unholy habit of bor- rowing pencils. Finally, I wish to bequeath my carved up desk in the rear of the study hall to posterity. I, Robert Agner, will my pencils to Billy Stover, my grade card to Skip Mason, my desk goes to Larry Agner, to my kid brother, Rusty, I leave my Merriam-Web- ster pocket dictionary. I, Sue Pierman, being of sound mind, will my ability to be late consistently for important meetings to Ann Foster. I leave -22- my incessant laughter to Sara Wilkinson and my ability to carry a conversation to Nancy Howe. I will my love for picking up stray pencils to Joyce Blossom and last, but not least, I will my ability to drive a car with maniacal speed to Raymond Coleson. I, Karin Frey, will my pianistic abilities and curly hair to my niece, Linda, my job as treasurer to anyone who loves money as much as I do, and my microscopic glas- ses to the person who has weaker eyes than I do. CGod help that poor individuallJ I, Lucia Wootton, being of sound mind UD, do hereby will my BRAINS UQ, to whoever wants them, my ability to crack gum, to Shelby McAllaster, the pencils I have had during my four years of high school to the persons who have found them, my dictionary to Don Cox, my seat to any- one who can fill it, and my ambition to work on the paper to whoever lacks it. I, Jo-Ann Pargeon, a happy-go-lucky senior, will my calm', temper to Sara Wilkinson, some locks of my yellow and red striped hair to Joyce Kerner, my favor- ite friend in high school, my yelling at the basketball games, to my sister, Phyllis, my cheerleading, to my sister, Judy. I will my light blue blouse and baby-blue eyes to Anne Light. I, La Villa McLaughlin, being of sound mind, do hereby will my desk in home room to some quiet girl, my ability to lose papers and pencils to Joyce Blossom, my willingness to argue to Joanne Brennan, my great desire to snitch food in Home Ec. to Ella Cox, and I will about four inches of my width to Sara Wilkinson. I, Ronald Fessler, will my books and pencils to my sister Janice, the gum under- neath my desk to Billy Stover, my desk to anyone who wants it, my job as Student Council President to some junior, and my sousaphone to some unlucky band hope- ful. fMay he have a good back.J SENIOH ACTIVITIES LA VILLA McLAUGHLIN Annual Staff 45 One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Prince of Peace 35 Speaking Choir 35 Intramurals 25 Librarian 1, 45 Literary Club 1, 2. SHIRLEY FREY One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Sextet II 25 Class Play 3, 45 Annual Stalf 45 Tawa Echo Editor 45 Tawa Echo Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 1, 2. KARIN FREY Treasurer 1, 3, 45 Scholarship Tests 15 Student Council Treasurer 25 Annual treasurer 2, 45 Tawa Echo Staff 2, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Prince of Peace 2, 45 Class Play 3, 45 One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Contest Play 1, 2, 35 Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Quartet 25 Mixed Quartet 25 Sextet I 1, 2, 3, 45 Octet 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Band President 35 Music Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 1, 25 Inter Nos. 1, 25 Speaking Choir 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCIA WOOTTON Vice President 15 One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Scholarship Tests 35 Annual Staff 2, 45 Tawa Echo Staff 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos. 1, 25 Literary Club 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Speaking Choir 2, 3, 45 Prince of Peace 3, 4. JOYCE GULKER Secretary 1, 45 Scholarship Tests 35 Annual Staff 2, 45 Editor of Annual 45 Tawa Echo .Staif 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager of Tawa Echo 45 Class Play 3, 45 One- Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Contest Play II 35 Prince of Peace 2, 35 Poetry Reading 2, 45 Speaking Choir 2, 35 Literary Club 1, 25 Inter Nos. 1, 25 Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 President of Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sextet I 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Quartet 25 Octet 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Putnam County Musical 4. JOHN HOWE Reporter 35 Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Tawa Echo Staff 35 Annual Staff 2, 45 One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor of Annual 45 Prince Peace 2, 3, 45 Declamation Contest 2, 3, 45 Contest Play 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' Quartet 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos. 1, 25 Mixed Ensemble 35 Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 15 Literary Club 1, 25 Speaking Choir 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Putnam County Musical 4. SUE PIERMAN Vice President 15 Reporter 45 Annual Staff 2, 45 Tawa Echo Staif 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Quartet 25 Prince of Peace 2, 35 Declamation Contest 35 Poetry Reading 2, 35 One- Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Octet 3, 45 Sextet II 15 Sextet I 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 35 Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 45 Speaking Choir 2, 35 Inter Nos. 1, 25 Literary Club 1, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Putnam County Musical 4. SUSIE MCCLURE Vice President 45 Treasurer 25 Student Council 15 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 3, 45 One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Tawa Echo Staff 2, 3, 45 Student Council Treasurer 35 Spring Musical 1. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 1, 25 Speaking Choir 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 45 Putnam County Musical 45 Second Sextet 4. IO ANN PARGEON President 3, 45 Vice President 25 Reporter 15 Cheerleader 1, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sextet II 1, 25 Sextet I 3, 45 Octet 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 35 Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 45 One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Prince of Peace 25 Speaking Choir 2, 35 Literary Club 1, 25 Annual Staff 2, 45 Business Manager of Tawa Echo 35 Student Council Secretary 35 Literary Club 1, 25 Librarian 15 Intramurals 1, 2,' 3, 45 Putnam County Musical 4. RONNIE FESSLER President 15 Vice President 35 Student Council Representative 25 Student Council Vice President 35 Student Council President 45 Inter Nos. 1, 25 Literary Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 15 Annual Staff 2, 45 Tawa Echo Staff 35 One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 'Contest Play 1, 2, 35 Prince of Peace 2, 3, 45 Speaking Choir 2, 3, 45 Speech League Con- test 2, 35 Class Play 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Band 3, 45 Scholarship Tests 15 Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Spring Musical 4. ROBERT AGNER Mixed Chorus 25 Boys' Chorus 25 Spring Festival 25 Literary Club 1, 25 Class Play 45 Hi-Y 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 One-Act Play 4. 2, of -23- IUNIOR-SENIOR PROM MAY 1953 One of the most important events in our lives as juniors, was the junior-Senior Prom, given May 8, 1953. This affair was open to the juniors and seniors, along with their guests, and faculty members. The evening started off with a lovely banquet served by the juniors' mothers and the home economics students, in the basement of the Methodist Church. The tables were decorated beautifully with spring flowers and strands of purple crepe paper-Oops! I almost gave the theme away when the color was mentioned. On to the meall VVe couldn't wait to taste the food, and such food - luscious Swiss steak, surrounded by escalloped potatoes and com. Be- fore us lay a fruit salad, plus rolls smothered in butter. We must have looked extra hungry that night for the dessert was then brought in- huge pieces of cherry pie. Does it all sound delicious? Well, I can tell you, it wasl After our appetites had at last been curbed, the program began. Miss Stauffer gave the invocation and this was followed by the welcome given by junior class president, Io-Ann Pargeon. The response was made by Don McClure, the senior class vice president. A quartet of junior girls sang the peppy tune, june Is Bustin' Out All Overn, and everyone settled back in a more relaxed position. Mr. Sproul gave the faculty response that offered good advice to all students present. Everyone felt in the mood for dancing but had to wait until nine o'clock. Should we, or should we not tell our theme? We decided to wait until Hank Am1entrout's band played our theme song for the grand march. As our guests stepped out on the dance floor, they held their breath for the beauty which they beheld, the ceiling and walls were made of purple crepe paper and in the middle of the floor was a fountain that continued to spray water the entire evening. Behind the fountain was a white picket fence with clusters of wisteria hanging on it. Lat- tice works, with these same flowers, was connected to the fence, and served as a means of entering the dance floor. As the beautiful strains of Deep Purple' floated across the room, it wasn't hard to realize what the theme was. The room was truly decorated in keeping with Deep Purple , anywhere from a sleepy garden wall to stars begin to twinkle in the skies. This was an evening that is remembered by all those who participated in it, an evening that is classified by both juniors and seniors as the most unforgetable evening in their memory of high school events. -24- KOHLS - Home Dressed Meals STEINER MOTOR SALES Taft A e SALES :Sz SERVICE venu H 25 W Dodge-Plymouth Cars-Dodge Trucks Phone 186W Ottawa, Ohio Phone 89-B Pandora, Ohio Organ Prelude .... Hymn ....... Prayer ................... Music Selection .. Scripture Reading Music Selection ......... Message ...... Benediction ......... Organ Postlude ...... BACCALAUREATE SERVICE O'rrAwA, Orno Kirk Frey .........................Congregation ...........Reverend Warren Powell ............Ottawa Public Chorus ..........Reverend Paul E. Crabill .......................Ottawa Public Chorus ..........Reverend George W. Abernethy ..................Reverend Warren Powell Kirk Frey -25- COMMENCEMENT Processional .......... ................................................................. I oanne Brennan Invocation ......... Salutatory ............. Musical Selection ...... Valedictory .......... Musical Selection ....... Valedictory ....... Solo ................ Class Address ....... ..........Rev. George W. Abemethy ...............Lucia Ann Wootton Octet Frey Sue I. Pierman Io Ann Pargeon Karin M. Frey .........Ronald Fessler ..........Io Ann Pargeon .........Rev. R. G. Remsberg Wittenberg College Class Song ................... .............. A lma Mater Presentation of Class .......... .......... E . A. VVheaton Presentation of Diplomas ........ ......................................................... V . F. Kruse President, Ottawa Board of Education Acceptance of the Diplomas ...... ......................................... I o Ann Pargeon Benediction .............................. Recessional ................... Marshals of the Day .......... Io Ann Pargeon, President Susie McClure, Vice President Lucia Wootton, Secretary Karin Frey, Treasurer Sue Pierman, Reporter ...........Rev. Warren Powell ...........Ioanne Brennan .........Nanette Millager Lan'y Morman Iohn Howe, Student Council Rep. Shirley Frey LaVilla McLaughlin Bob Agner Ronnie Fessler Class Colors: Light blue and dark blue Class Motto: Today we follow, tomorrow we lead' Class Flower: Red American Beauty Rose Class Advisor: M. E. Quaintance CXFWH N. i , w 63 K Ia ,jay LS, 54 14.1 .wx ,mg 'lennw 'K. f:..' E' Compliments of Compliments of I. T. SCHAEFER cmd CO. IACK HOWELL CHEVROLET Ottawa, Ohio - Z8 - Ottawa, Ohio EY f 'Q Q W igh School IUNIOR CLASS Seated: Clara Schrieber, Bonnie Buckland, janet Ganger, Sara Wilkinson, Joyce Blossom Phyllis Kibsgard, Ioanne Brennan. 2nd row: Billy Stover, Phyllis Pargeon, Marilyn Andrews, Shelby McAllaster, Skip Mason Nanette Millager, Barbara Hamilton, Larry Morman, Miss Stauffer. President .............. .......... S ara Wilkinson Vice President ...,.. ..... B onnie Buckland Secretary .............. ..... P hyllis Kibsgard Treasurer ................ ....... I anet Canger Student Council .................... Joanne Brennan We juniors have had a busy year. The first big thing we worried about was receiving our class rings. September the eighteenth was the big day. Also at the beginning of the year we adopted money-making projects. These were selling Christmas cards, wrapping paper, stationery and sweat shirts. The juniors also took .in money from the concession stand at all our home basketball games. The next task was to give a junior class play, which, after a lot of worry and work, was a big success. In February we gave an assembly in commemoration of George Wash- ington's birthday. Right after this we began our preparations for the junior-Senior Prom. Our class took part in such extra-curricular activities as basketball, one-act plays, music and speech. -30- SOPHOMORE CLASS Seated: Beverly Strite, Bob Perky, Jim Cavanagh, Raymond Coleson, Ruth Kirkendall, Harriet Weaver, Nancy Howe. 2nd row: Bob Beach, Ruth Salsburey, Marlene Oglesbee, Brice Nelson, Ann Foster, Bonnie Coedde, Jim Klinger, Larry Agner, Bill Roberts, Paul Brennan, Miss Frey. President ........... ...... B everly Strite Vice President ..... ....... P aul Brennan Secretary .............. ...... B onnie Coedde Treasurer .................... .............. A nn Foster Student Council ................ Raymond Coleson This year on the eighth day of September, eighteen sophomores enrolled at Ottawa Public High School for another nine months of studies. We have lost a member, jack Widmark, who moved to Indian Lake. We have also gained a member, Brice Nelson, from Leipsic. We now have an even number of boys and girls. The Class of 56 takes an active part in most school activities. We have boys on the basketball, baseball, and track teams. All the girls are in glee club and in mixed chorus. Most of the boys are also in music. We have eleven members in band, two being otlicers. They are Raymond Coleson, president, and Beverly Strite, secretary. There are three members who are on the Student Council, Nancy Howe, secretary, Beverly Strite, treasurer, and Raymond Coleson, our class representative. In Prince of Peace we have three members to participate, Ann Foster, Nancy Howe and Paul Brennan. When one-act plays come around most of the class takes part either in front of the curtain or Chapel and the St. Patrick's Day Assembly. On the Tawa Echo staff we have many special reporters. They do either reports on organizations or just reports on special events. Although we have lots of fun being sophomores, I am sure we all look for- ward to being juniors. -31- 1 Q3 FRESHMAN CLASS Seated: Sharon Roof, Ella Cox, Virginia Johnson, Janet Achors, Barbara Ward, Joyce Diehl Ardyth Ceer. 2nd row: Shirley Klinger, Carol Croy, Joyce Kemer, Ann Light, Ruth Pargeon, Rita Den- nings, Jill Pope, Mrs. Foster. 3rd row: Phil Seitz, Dick Millager, Dick Hoffman. President .............. ...... R ichard Hoffman Vice President ........ ,.,,,,, J oyce Kernel' S6Creta1'y .............. ........ J anet Achors Treasurer .......................,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, jill Pope Student Council Representative .... Ann Light Reporter ............................................ Phil Seitz September, eigth was a great day in the lives of the class of 1957. We became Freshmen. At last we were in high school. We started the year with twenty-one members but lost Bob Corbin, who moved back to Findlay. To start off the athletic season, two of the boys, Bob Corbin and Dick Hoffman, made the first nine in baseball. Three of the boys, Dick Millager, Phillip Seitz, and Dick Hoffman went out for basketball. One of the girls, Anne Light, was elected varsity cheerleader. Our entire class went out for the glee club and mixed chorus. Initiation proved not too diflicult and we survived it somehow. But next year we shall have our revenge. -32 -- lementarg 5, .4 ' ' W LZ si Z--ix?-'X 'Un Ottawa gn ELEMENTARY GRADE EIGHT Seated: Dick Mason, Danny Chamberlain, Linda Conine, Rose Frick, Ed Bracy, Larry Hinlemian, Charles Daub. 2nd row: jerry Smith, Pat Oren, Marlene Wilson, janet Closson, Lucy Coedde, Barbara Howe, Betty Howard, Pat Ifrey, Janice Fessler, Pat Diehl, Mr. Dangler. 3rd row: Marie Dennrngs, Kenny McLaughlin, Dick Schwab, Dick Kirkendall, Gene Miller, David Brennan, Ted Oard, Calvin Closson. GRADE SEVEN On Floor: Karin I-lord, Marsaj Closson, Billy Pargcon, Tom Williams, Lester Dennings, Charles Croy, Ken- y Maidl w. Seated: Plzltly Crop? Carol Radabaugh, Charles Bingley, Tom Cavanaugh, Io Ann Kaufman, Don Siemen, John Nelson Marilyn Piper, Linda Frey. ' Closson, David Crawfis, Rick Pope, Joyce -'iid row: jean Frick,, Karen McMonigal, Rusty Agner, junior Haughn, Patsy Evans, Marjorie Kirkendall, Mr. Sproul. 4th row: Mary Ann jones, julie Coedde, Sandra Salisbury, Bob Hink, Ioyce Jones. -34- ELEMENTARY GRADE SIX Seated: David Croy, Gerald Buckland, Ernest Coleson, Roger Ganger, Carol Iones, Larry Closson, Christine Mason, Bifl Lackey, Dwight Strite. - 2nd row: jan Gilmore, Joyce Geer, Becky Roberts, Janet Geer, Paul Oren, Tom Frick, Shirley Duerr, Linda Bays, Eva jane Salisbury, Mrs. Koehl. 3rd row: Laurel Seitz, jackie Hord, Stephen Diehl, Bob McClure, Aunna Lee Winkle, Raymond Buckland, Ioyce Galloway, john Rogers, Tom Rogers, Dick Wells. Absent: Kenny Neidert, Dean Hoffer. GRADE FIVE Seated: Gerald Bingley, Nancy Cavanagh, Dale Schellenberg, Sandra Kerner, Iimmy Cox, Linda Duerr, Bobby Pargeon, Bobby Moening. 2nd row: Carol Closson, jerry Miller, Sharon Stemen, Linda Bracy, Nancy Daub, Becky Morman, lean Kirkendall, Ruth Ann McMonigal, Shirley Bingley, Mrs. Schaeffer. 3rd row: Dorothy Woodruff, john Agner, Richard Howe, Gary Black, Nancy Stover, Richard Rosenberger, Mike McLaughlin, Dottie Roose, Barbara Shinkle. -35- ELEMENTARY GRADE FOUR On Floor: Roger Ste-man, James Bushong. Keith Seitz, Dick james, James Ganger, Compton, Junior Cox. lst row: Becky McDowell, Margie Kay Oard, Judy Par'geon, Carolyn Slygh, Ruth Vemon Coleson, Patty Douglas. 2nd row: Patty Reichenhaugh, Norbert Kidd, Duane Achors, Billy Hamilton, james Lee Fullerton, Karen Hoffer, Al Wilson, Mrs. Gulker. 3rd row: Lily Metcalf, Judy Hauck, Cynthia Schaller, Nina Gocdde, janet Wootton, Bill Howell, David Frick. 4th fuu': Lynne Musgraxe, james Williams, Karen McLaughlin, Sammy McMonigal, Haughn, Gene Oglesbee, Linda Evans, Jerry Iennings. .. Q 43 A Eddie Frick, Roose, Mary Dale Smith, Gary Bobby Frey, Joyce Piper, Sue Fleming, Rice, Iohnny GRADE THREE On Floor: jan Dauh, Ross McMonigal. I lst row: Mary Margaret Kagy, Linda Moenmg, Diana Closson, Carolyn Van Housen, jerry jones, Edna - Ill- B..-l, C ' C , . . 2nd ,0w:Bg?,lilf1,.: llilllalygliriglr, llfllil-Eiretmlxitzgerald, jack Smith, Dennis Closson, Pearl McMon1gal, Linda Stover Sharon Stover Hazel Messer, Rielmrd Oglesbec, Mrs. Schaffer. :jul mwg Billy ilialker, Rodney Wilson, Dick Spradling, Geraldine Chapman, Karen Klingcr, Dale Kollli, Ronnim Atkin, Gordon Diehl, Charles Miller. ELEMENTARY GRADE TWVO On Floor: Gary Figart, Bobby Cox, Johnny Rogers. lst row: Karen Bush, Mike Campbell, Sandra Conine, Teddy Frick, Barbara Steman, johnny Pierman, Linda Radabaugh, lack Homing. 2nd row: Leslie Amstutz, Teny Vogt, Carolyn Strite, Patty Losh, Betsy Sue Vogt, Sandra Hennessy, Jean Reichenbach, Susan Vansant, Susan Hoffer, Bonnie Plummer. 8rd row: Sharon Allen, Joyce Gilmore, Susan Rosenberger, Diane Roeder, Leon Boedicker, Bill Goodkin, Mike Foster, Dick Schellenberg, Charles Wilson, Iohn Goedde, Miss McDowell. Ihr .. HIP' GRADE ONE On Floor: Shirley Boedicker, Carolyn Carpenter, Dennis Bays, Eddie Slygh, Ruth Winkle, Robert Sheraw, Neil james. Ist row: Steven Douglas, Patty Crawford, Roland Closson, Ieannine Blossom, Marilyn Frey, Charles Evans, Bobby Roof, Donald Bingley. 2nd row: Carol Sue Kinstle, Thomas Howell, Susan McMonigal, Iudith Quint, Robert Ranes, Sharon Fitzgerald, Glenn Figart, Dale Woodruii, Cheryl Croy. 3rd row: Vivian Sheidler, Vera jane Miller, David Bushong, David McMonigal, Dennis Seyer, Barry Chamberlain, Georgiana Roberts, David Oglesbee, Billy Frey, Steven Coleson, Miss Huber. Absent: Gary McCumber. -37- 6,21 ef? ,K X' Q XV! r J J I Q , xy 'i xl' CAVANAUGH GREENHOUSE THE REPUBLICAN-COURIER and Flowers For All Occasions RADIO STATION wrm Phone 21051 Ottawa, Ohio - 38 Findlay, Ohio if-' CtiV1t1BS Un Ottawa 21 wh' ' 5 'urulnfiifffl-,l':,ffQQQf:E.5 la , A w H ' I l - 39 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1953-1954 SEPTEMBER, 1953 7-School opened 15-Class elections 15-Played Vaughnsville there 18-Played Parochial here 21-Senior skating party 22-Baseball game at Glandorf 25-Baseball game at Miller City 29-Baseball game at Continental OCTOBER, 1958 7-Cheerleading elections 86:9-School dismissed for Fair 16-Magazine sales 19-Freshmen initiation 23-Teachers' meeting in Toledo fNo Schoollj 30-Halloween parade NOVEMBER, 1953 6-Van Del here fbasketballl 8-Local Prince of Peace contest 10-Oakwood there 13-Vaughnsville there 19-Seniors ordered caps and gowns 20-Parochial here 28-Representative from Findlay College 24-Beaverdam there 25-Thanksgiving chapel 268:27-Thanksgiving vacation 30-Toledo nurse representatives spoke to Junior and Senior girls. DECEMBER, 1953 3-Junior Class Play District Prince of Peace 4-Every Pupil Tests 5-Hamler here 10-Senior Class Pictures 11-Continental there 14-I. Q. tests -40- 17-Christmas program at gym 18-Ottoville there 23-Senior Christmas assembly 24-Started Christmas vacation JANUARY, 1954 1-Happy New Year! 4-Came back from vacation 7-Senior physicals 8-Vaughnsville here 15-Columbus Grove there 20-Class pictures taken for annual 22-Pandora here 23-County Musical Festival 29-Ft. Jennings there FEBRUARY, 1954 5-Leipsic here 11-One-Act Plays 12-Glandorf there 16 81 26-County tournament 27-Individual speech contests- Bowling Green MARCH, 1954 25-Senior Class Play APRIL, 1954 3-Contest Play, poetry reading Bowling Green Music Contests Bluffton 15-Seniors Easter Chapel 16-Good Friday 18-No school, Easter MAY, 1954 14-Junior and Senior Prom 23-Baccalaureate Services 25-Commencement 26-Teachers day 28-School picnic STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Nancy Howe, Ronnie Fessler, Phyllis Kibsgard, Beverly Strite. lst row: Raymond Coleson, Anne Light, John Howe, Ioanne Brennan, Mr. Wheaton President ............ ...... R onnie Fessler Vice President ..... ....... P hyllis Kibsgard Secretary .,....... ...... N ancy Howe Treasurer ......................... ..... B everly Strite Senior Representative .................. john Howe Iunior Representative .......... Joanne Brennan Sophomore Rep. ..,............. Raymond Coleson Freshman Representative i........... Anne Light -41- ON OTTAWA STAFF Seated: Shirley Frey, Karin Frey, jo-Ann Pargeon, Joyce Gulker, john Howe, Sue Pierman, La Villa McLaughlin. U Standing: Miss Frey, Sara Wilkinson, Susie McClure, Lucia Wootton, Mr. Wheaton, Ronald Fessler, Robert Agner, Dick Hoffman, Beverly Strite. Co-Editors ...... Photographers Circulation ...... Ioyce Gulker Iohn Howe Lucia Wootton Susie McClure Shirley Frey La Villa McLaughlin Advertising ........ ,.,........ S usie McClure Literary Critics Artist ...... Robert Agner Io-Ann Pargeon , ................. Sue Pierman Ronnie Fessler Miss Frey John Howe Shirley Frey -42- Athletics ...... .............. I o-Ann Pargeon Music ........ ........ L a Villa McLaughlin Joyce Culker Dramatics ...... ..,.... K arin Frey Historian ..... ....... R onnie Fessler Prophet ...............,. ....... S ue Pierman Senior Sketches .............. Lucia Wootton Calendar ........... ....... I 0-Ann Pargeon Treasurer ........ ........... K arin Frey Advisor ....... ...... M r. Wheaton TAWA ECHO STAFF Seated: Lucia Wootton, Karin Frey, Jo-Ann Pargeon, Shirley Frey, Joyce Gulker, Bob Beach, Susie McClure. Is! row: Beverly Strite, Joyce Blossom, Phyllis Pargeon, Anne Light, Sue Pierman, Pat Diehl, Joyce Kemer, Jo-Ann Kaufman, Barbara Hamilton, Joanne Brennan, Janet Ganger. find row:MMisB F rey, Sara Wilkinson, Harriet Weaver, Ann Foster, Jill Pope, Phil Seitz, Raymond Coleson, r. ang er. Editor ........................ Business Manager Society .... .. Art ...... Sports ..... Music .................. Literary Column Roving Reporter ..... Top Tunes .i... Movie News ..... Shirley Frey Joyce Gulker Sue Pierman Jo-Ann Pargeon Jill Pope Susie McClure Bob Beach Raymond Coleson Sara Wilkinson Joyce Blossom Joyce Kemer Phyllis Pargeon Anne Light Dramatics ...... Gossip Humor ...... News Review Grade 7 ......, ,,,,,, 8 .... 9 .... 10 ..,. 11 .... 12 .... -43- Karin Frey .. Joanne Brennan Barbara Hamilton Lucia Wootton Janet Ganger Beverly Strite Jo-Ann Kaufman Pat Diehl Phil Seitz .. Harriet Weaver .. Phyllis Pargeon Sue Pierman .IUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Svrltvrlz Sharon Roof, Nan Millager, Nancy Howe, Sara Wilkinson, janet Canger, Barbara Ward 2nd row: Carol Croy, Joyce Diehl, Joyce Kerner, Ann Foster, Phil Seitz, Dick Millager, Dick Hoffman, jill Pope. Misa Stauifer. SPEAKING CHOIR Scaled: jam-I Gangs-r, Sharon Roof, Joyce Diehl, Beverly Strike, Ruth Kirkendall, Iill Pope. 2nd row: Harriet Weaver, Anne Light, Shirley Klinger, Rulh Salsburey, Phyllis Kibsgard, Miss Frey 3rd raw: Phil S1-itz, Ronald Fesslel, Ann Foster, Bonnie Cocdde, Lucia Wootton. -44- L1 B RAR1 AN S Beverly Strike, Barbara Howe, Harrie! Weaver, Iill Pope, Lucia Wootton, La Villa McLaughlin, Pat Diehl, Miss Stauifer. Ai 1. ' .. SCHOOL PATROL On Fluor: Charles Croy, Billy Pargeon. Seated: Jean Frick, Carol Radabaugh, Linda Frey, Patty Croy, Patty Frey, Dick Mason, Don Stemcn, Tom Cavanaugh, Kenny Maidlow. 3rd row: Io-Ann Kaufman, Marjorie Kirkendall, Rick Pope, Sandra Sulisburey, Ioyce Iones, Marilyn Piper, Patsy Evans, Linda Conine, Mi. Quaintance. 4th row: Charles Daub, jerry Smith, Kenny McLaughlin, Pat Diehl, David Crawfis, Eddie Bracy. -45- 1, - f'., f V, 'w. 4 A M W 7 In Kit' . ..,, 4x be fn, ' 1 'os I S-F. pea -fl w wha. I A 5 'T' ', . 'UQ' 's ,J, . M4 u ' ,Y Vs .Y wig' I .1 ,gf f 'W' ' an , ,Y , L . , -. f ' Q - ..,,,. ,, ,, ' Ol V If V I, , , ,-. . .. J' ' in 5 , V .l I, K ay, . W ' H, ,. gr ! Q. . qv A L 1 , . f If.: 4 ,1411 1 4 -'fu 3,5 ,ug f':f,'f'sf- wp. - 5 org- - Q k.,,:.c'. 1, J4 . K x A. if 4 ' . , , Q h.: J.',lA ,,,v, ,.. . . . 'E' ' R - F ,J . ,A+ . , . .- -. -5, . 1, ' 1' ur .I :ap f r K .' V Y ,w 1 , v ', .' ,f ' lin Nl W M. . , JY3' f J 9 1 y 'S J., ag., Q 's npr ,nf vw u n V .-.w w a, N saw far' Q. I., ,V ff' l H .vs . 1-Q A -:mg in .i. . Xm SEX ' -f 0. 7' 1 QSWF' ,SEPT . -9 . if .Aw- . ,. X- f , .. ,fa v ' a- 'H 1 5 X .FW A , , .. ., 'NT Ma X - ramatics 'On Ottawa as A af. , DRAMATICS DRUMS OF DEATH Mr. Bailey, an eccentric lifelong explorer in Africa, became the medicine man of a tribe of natives and, because of the belief these natives had in him, he was given a stone, a stone they believed to be magic. Mr. Bailey's life for years had been a wild flight from the vengeance of Thompson, the murderous cut-throat who was determined to obtain possession of this Stone of Munda-Rendovan. For this reason Bailey bought a ghostly mansion in the swamps and lived there like a hermit, however, Thompson found the place and came there in the middle of the night to warn Bailey that he would come for the stone. Immediately after receiving the message, Bailey dropped out of sight. Three nights after the mysterious disappearance of Bailey four women, relatives of Mr. Bailey, and Dr. Cameron, a suave and polished nerve specialist, arrived after being notified by fake telegrams that Mr. Bailey was very ill. Why were they summoned? Mrs. Sheldon Harley was the business manager in charge of Bailey's property but no one seemed to know iust where she came from. She had the task of finding out where Mr. Bailey was, why these people were lured there, and also of keeping the women out of danger and trouble, which they seemed to have a flare for getting into, especially Mrs. Gillete, a pompous, wealthy woman who had never taken an order in her life. The county sheriff, Newton Cooper, was brought in on the case. He was a well-meaning fellow but not very smart and spent most of his time worrying about his lost badge. Much mystery was added to the situation by jules, the Haitian negro servant, who was an ignorant, murderous animal that hated all strangers but was intensely loyal to his Missy Hah'ly g Celeste, the young octoroon servant from Martinique, who had weird trancesg and Mrs. Oakley, the Bailey housekeeper, who said she was about to break down under the tension, but always seemed to be standing in the doorway listening quietly to all conversations. ON E-AC T PLAYS LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON These three: Mr. Maxwell, a brow-beaten and hen-peeked husband, Wilbur Maxwell, the thirteen year old son who is disgruntled because his older sisters get everything and leave him holding the bag, and Hercules Nelson, Wilbur's bosom pal, who is intensely loyal but lacking in brain power. They Elan a campaign to make the women of the Maxwell family more aware of their sterling qua 'ties. To accomplish this they drink strawberry soda pop and say it is Betty Lou's poisonous bug blitzer which she has been working on in chemistry class. The plan back-fires when Connie, another daughter accidentally switches bottles and they really do drink the strawbeny pop. MATERIA MEDICA A comedy with an allifgirl cast of nurses and student nurses cranmiing for tests. Marguerite, the probationer, has di iculty keeping her mind on books and is a problem to her more studious companions. NO CLINGING VINE This play takes place on an early june evening in the Pendleton living-room in Southem Califomia. Lynda is anxiously awaiting the arrival of her boy-friend who has been studying diplomacy in Washington. She hopes to lead him to a proposal on this visit but her tplans are spoiled by his bringing the boss's daughter, Cecile Smythe, who is terrified o the bad Indians out in the West. . TELL IT TO THE MORANS Mr. Moran has a most confusing day trying to finish some estimates and keeping his three youn er daughters out of his lhair. They want many things, including separate bed- rooms, so they plan to marry off their older sister so that Dad's mone will stretch to them. The confusion is incrmsed when they invite Mr. Simmons to tea and' Mr. Symonds, whose estimates Mr. Moran has been working on, arrives instead. -48- DRAM ATI C S SENIOR CLASS PLAY DRUMS OF DEATH Seated: Karin Frey, Susie McClure, john Howe, Io-Ann Pargeon, Ioyce Gulker, Sue Piennan. Q 2nd row: La Villa McLaughlin, Robert Agner, Ronald Fessler, Lucia Wootton, Shirley Frey, Mr. Quamtance JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE CLUE OF THE RED RIBBON Seated: Joanne Brennan, Bonnie Buckland, Barbara Hamilton, Sara Wilkinson, Janet Ganger, Ioyce Blossom. 2nd row: Phyllis Kibsgard, Phyllis Pargeon, Larry Morman, Skip Mason, Marilyn Andrews, Shelby McAllaster, Miss Stauffer. -49- WINGS OF DARKNESS Director: Mrs. Foster Stage-Managers: Bob Beach, Larry- Agner Seated: Ann Light, Ann Foster, Nanette Mil- lager, Mrs. Foster. 2nd row: jim Cavanagh, Larry Agner, Bob Beach. ONE-ACT PLAYS NO CLINGING VINE Director: Mr. Dangler Stage-Managers: Bob Beach, Larry Agner. Seated: Phyllis Pargeon, Joyce Gulker, Dick Holfman, john Howe, Nancy Howe, Beverly Strite. 2nd fow: Bob Beach, Robert Agner, Brice Nelson, Bill Roberts, Larry Agner, Mr. Dangler. LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON Director: Mr. Quaintance Stage-Managers: Bob Beach, Larry Agner Seated: Mr. Quaintance, Jill Pope, Shirley Klinger, Marlene Oglesbee. 2nd row: Bob Beach, Ronald Fessler, Dick Mil- lager, Larry Agner, Raymond Coleson. -50- ONE -AC T PLAYS Director: Lucia Wootton Stage-Managers: Bob Beach, Larry Agner D Seated: Joyce Blossom, Bonnie Buckland, Joyce Kerner, Bonme Goedde. 2nd row: Bob Beach, Phil Seitz, Ronald Mason, Paul Brennan, Larry Agner, Lucia Wootton. TELL IT TO THE MORANS MATERIA MEDICA Director: Sue Pierman Stage-Managers: Bob Beach, Larry Agner Seated: Ruth Pargeon, Shirley Frey, Sara Wilkinson, Io-Ann Pargeon. 2nd row: Bob Beach, Sue Pierman, Karin Frey, La Villa Mc- Laughlin, Susie McClure, Ruth Salsburey, Harriet YVeaver, Larry Agner. - 51 - DRAMATICS PRINCE OF PEACE Seated: Ann Foster, Nancy Howe, Sara Wilkinson, Karen Frey. 2nd row: Phil Seitz, Ronald Fessler, John Howe, Paul Brennan, Lucia Wootton, Miss Frey OHIO SPEECH LEAGUE Seated: Joyce Culkcr, Sue Pierman, Karin Frey, Phyllis Kibsgard. Standing: John Howe, Miss Frey. -52 -- usic 'Un 0514604 f V JL. P6 l'll Ill 'Ao WV G If W 4 1 9' xy sq llllall I K MUSIC Music has been one of the leading factors in our school days. Every day found a different variety of songs, ranging from Hear the School Bell Ringing Clear to The Lord's Prayer . It was a great thrill for us as youngsters to be able to participate in annual Christmas operettas. During the eigth grade we presented Seven Old Ladies from Lavender Town . This operetta was proof that our voices were developing slowly but surely to enable us to undertake high school music. Music had a hold on our entire freshmen class. We had no trouble as greenies in keeping up with the rest of the high school singers. Our voices must have blended exceptionally well, for the girls' glee club received medals at state that year. Mrs. Basinger kept us busy as sophomores, and although we did not participate in contests, we did put on several school musical programs. In our junior year we again went to contest at Ada and under Mrs. Basinger's direction took a superior rating. We also received a superior rating in mixed chorus which competed in its Hrst year of existence. We also participated in the state contest at Springheld. This year, 54 , is our final year in music and contest is but a few short weeks away. We shall again be aiming at the state laurels which would crown the music achievements of our senior class. -54.. MUSIC NHXED CHORUS Seated: Barbara Ward, Ruth Pargeon, Sue Piennan, Jo-Ann Pargeon, Karin Frey, Joyce Gulker, La Villa McLaughlin, Harriet Weaver, Joanne Brennan, Joyce Blossom. 2nd row: Ardyth Geer, Sharon Roof, Janet Achors, Ella Cox, Shirley Frey, Joyce Kemer, Sara Wilkinson, Nancy Howe, Ruth Salsburey, Ruth Kirkendall, Janet Ganger, Bonnie Buckland, Beverly Strike, Carol Croy, Joyce-Diehl.. . I U - I 1 3rd row: Mrs. Basinger, Shirley Klinger, Marilyn Andrews, Rita Dennings, Anne Light, Jill Pope, Mar ene Oglesbee, Susie McClure, nBonnie Goedae, Ann Foster, Phyllis Pargeon, Barbara Hamilton, ' - ' ' u Nan Millager, Shelby McA asker, Lucia oo on. 4th row: Raymond Coleson, Paul Brennan, Phil Seitz, Dick Hoffman, Jim Klinger, Ronald Mason, John Howe, Brice Nelson, Bill Roberts, Larry Agner, Dick Millager, Bob Beach. BAND Maiorettes: Linda Conine, Pat Frey, Ella Cox. Seated: Linda Frey, Joyce Gulker, Sue Pierman, Karin Frey, Jane! Ganger, Nan Millager, Ronald Mason, Larry Morman, Shirley Frey, Jill Pope, Nancy Howe, Phyllis Kibsgard. 2nd row: Janet Achors, Joyce Diehl, Tom VVilliams, Beverly Strite, Barbara Ward, Jim Cavanaugh, Ray- mond Coleson, Paul Brennan, Janice Fessler, Joyce Haughn, Joyce Blossom, Ruth Kirkendall, Sharon Roof, Marilyn Piper, Mrs. Basinger, Emest Coleson. 3rd row: Joyce Kemer, Pat Diehl, Harriet VVeaver, Larry Agner, Bonnie Goedde, Ronald Fessler, Jim Klinger, Ann Foster, Bob Hink, Joanne Brennan, Rick Pope, Dwight Strite. -55- MUSIC CHRLS CHORUS Seated: Barbara Ward, Ruth Pargeon, Sue Pierman, Jo-Ann Pargeon, Karin Frey, Joyce Gulker, La Villa McLaughlin, Harriet Weaver, Joanne Brennan, Joyce Blossom. 2nd row: Ardyth Geer, Sharon Roof, Janet Achors, Ella Cox, Shirley Frey, Joyce Kemer, Sara Wilkinson, Nancy Howe, Ruth Salsburey, Ruth Kirkendall, Janet Ganger, Bonnie Buckland, Beverly Strite, Carol Croy, Joyce Diehl. 3rd row: Mrs. Basinger, Shirley Klinger, Marilyn Andrews, Rita Dennings, Anne Light, Jill Pope, Marlene Ogleshee, Susie McClure, Bonnie Goedde, Ann Foster, Phyllis Pargeon, Barbara Hamilton, Nan Millagcr, Shelby McAllaster. Lucia Wootton. BOYS CHORUS ls! row: Boh Beach, Paul Brennan, Jim'Klinger, Dick Hoffman, Dick Millager, Phil Seitz, Raymond Coleson -nd row: Larry Agner, John Howe, Brice Nelson, Ronald Mason, Bill Roberts, Mrs. Basinger. -56- I . -. thletics -59 '0 Ottawa WN. If-K9 X 'lx' XX 5 xx. X VARSITY BASKETBALL SENIORS john Howe-He has the special distinction of being the only senior on the team. The team's captain and center. john is a good rebound- er and a good defensive and offensive player. SOPHOMORES Bob Perkey-A fighting sophomore, good passer and a very good shot. The fastest dribler on the team with lots of speed. A great asset to the team. jim Klinger-A scrappy guard who has been improving every game. A willing worker whose good ball handling has won him a place on the first five. A fighting rebounder. Bill Roberts-The first player with the Ottawa Indians last year and we find him a fighting rebounder and a good shot. If youive ever noticed when he jumps, he has a good twist to his hand and usually comes through with the tip-off. Larry Agner-He seems to have showed a good spirit through the season and has a lot of speed for dribbling after taking the rebounds. A good defensive man. Paul Brennan-We can usually count on Paul to get the ball from a tight scramble. His long arms reached for the rebounds and the ball goes sailing down the floor. FRESHMEN Dick Hoffman-The only freshman who played first live and a good one. He is a good rebounder and handles the ball well. His height is an advantage. He is a scrappy forward. -60- VARSITY BASKETBALL BOB PERKEY DICK HOFFMAN BILL ROBERTS JOHN HOWE JIM KLINCER PAUL BRENNAN LARRY AGNER - 61 .. ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL Cheerleaders: jo Ann Pahfgeon, Sara Wilkinson, Ann Light, Nan Millager. Seated: Paul Brennan, jim Klinger, Bill Roberts, john Howe, Dick Hoffman, Larry Agner, Bob Perkey. 2nd row: Bob Beach, Phil Seitz, Brice Nelson, Dick Millager, Raymond Coleson, Coach Sproul. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL On Floor: Larry Hingerman, Ed Bracy, Dick Mason. Seated: Rick Pope, Bob Hink, David Brennan, Calvin Closson, Kenny McLaughlin, jerry Smith, Don Stcmen 2nd row: Charles Croy, Kenny Maidlow, Iohn Nelson, Junior Closson, Charles Dauh, Danny Chamberlin Bill Pargeon, Tom Cavanagh, Coach Sproul. ATHLETICS TRACK Managers: Dick Mason, Rick Pope. Seated: jim Klinger, Bob Perkey, Iohn Howe, Bill Roberts, Dick Hoffman, Raymond Coleson. 2nd row: Coach Sproul, Bob Beach, Phil Seitz, Brice Nelson, Larry Agner. BASEBALL Managers: Dick Mason, Rick Pope. - A Seated: Phil Seitz, Dick Hoffman, john Howe, Ronnle Fessler, Bnce Nelson, Raymond Coleson 2nd row: Coach Sproul, Bob Beach, jim Klinger, Bill Roberts, Larry Agner, Bob Perkey. ..53- CHEERLEADERS JoAnn Pargeon Sara Wilkinson Sara Wilkinson, JoAnn Pargeon, Anne Light, Nanette Millager Anne Light Nanette Millager - 64 - ' -1 494555 1 Lulifiiiii .U Q -' f , .1 3' .Q N 4 K 9 ff x WH A v Q . x- . W if 1 ggvmxkf .iw 'K - A Y iffigsgzgf :ff P Q... ZZ: . 'Q Rf? 5 Ae lf Q N PUTNAM COUNTY X, Q Q' 6 xi 3 - , .5 'III 5 5 5 -f: s 5.52, V33-' Q X A E -s 56 .- 1 1 SESQUI CENTENNIAL QUEEN - - .P 1 c 'S Compliments of Compliments of VRUGHNSVILLE HARDWARE GLANDORF TILE CO. Vuughnsvillc, Ohio 66 Phone 2391 Clandorf, Ohio ..----..........-.-....,.........,-......--.........-.-........-1.....-...-..-......-.-g.-..-...-....--..q-....-....-....-.-......,!, ug.:-411111 SHOP AND SAVE AT 1, 9 IDEI3,A,F3'T'AAEN'T' STCDIQE Established 1877 Phone 21231 or 21282 OTTAWA, OHIO -gr-1-.gg..-1.11111-1-1-1g1u1n:g--1-15-.-.111--4.1- 1g-41-1. ..67.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 101 Q-Q1 511111 L-.. pi-1-1u1---. - - 1 - -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1ninl1n1n1:1g-qi g1qip1q-.q.--1p.-p..g1-..-1-.- 15in-.n1l-u-I-qi--gg-gig--4,1--Q1-1 OTTAWA STONE CO. CRUSHED LIMESTONE AGGREGATES and AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Ottawa. Ohio TED OARD ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER Sewer and Drain Cleaning All Sizes Saw Filing - Lawmnower Sharpening Phone 22756 Ottawa. Ohio - 68 .. l1n1:1g I---11:11 p-g1p1p1n-sfo gurls--1 -:till-1--libs: I 1 p-.:4.1gfg1 1-:ii gg: 5--1g.1-1gi-.---1-Q1 .1g1q1g.--Qpimg lin- l1hu: gl'-q-p-:--.1 eather gg! IIITERBIIANGUBLE WINTER YIIHUUWS MII SUMMER SCIIEIS 1206 E. SECOND STREET OTTAWA, OHIO Telephone 22251 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 54 Gulker Furniture Designers - Manufacturers FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE -1- ------------ H-H---I---W-H ----------- - -L -59- Spencer's Scrap Yard Buyers of all kinds of Scrap Complete Body Repair Cut and Install Glass Phone 12 or 25 Oakwood. Ohio THE UIJENWELLER MILLING 00. Grain - Seed - Coal - Feed Ottawa. Ohio Compliments of White's Drug Store, Leipsic, Ohio Harry Neidert, Ottawa, Ohio Roofs Beauty Shop, Ottawa, Ohio Bill Iones, Columbus Grove, Ohio Hofeller, Hiatt 61 Clark, Inc. Lima, Ohio Robinson Auto Supply, Leipsic, Ohio Nartker's Clover Farm Store Kalida, Ohio Compliments oi a Friend 70 compliments of lll.l.YSON DRESS Sll0PPE Ottawa. Ohio Fischer Hardware 8. Lumher Go. General Hardware 6: A Builder's Supplies Phone 2251 Glandori. Ohio llindall 81 Steinman Waler Well Drilling Phone 2161 or 2561 Gilboa. Ohio Compliments of C J. R. BORGELT L u m b e r ottawa! ompliments of Miller City Elevators Feed - Seed - Grain ...71.. Beckman Jewelers 65 Years in Ottawa Bulova. Elgin. Hamilton. Gruen Watches Parker G Sheaiier Pens Evans Typewriter Co. Royal Typewriters Business Machines Findlay. Ohio Winkle Auto Sales Dodge lob-Rated Trucks Sales - Service - Parts Phone 741 S. Main St. Continental. Ohio 72 Where Musicians Needs are Served Best - By Musicians ZENIJER MUSIC STURE Hcrnk Armantrout, Owner 134 E. High St. Lima. Ohio Compliments of SCHOHAEKEI HBBDWHRE Ottawa, Ohio Compliments of MEETS SHOPPING CENTER Ottawa, Ohio Compliments of KENNETH PLACE Popular 8: Classical Piano Instructions Phone 21549 HEBINGHRUS 8 SON Ottawa, Ohio Compliments of LUELLR SOMMERS. Postmaster Compliments of PlP'S PURE OIL STATION Ottawa, Ohio Compliments of Cl0Y'S RESTAURANT Ottawa, Ohio Compliments of NEUHRUSER HATCHEIT It look: like an oil well. It is. But as the picture was taken, the diamond-tipped bit had just broken the world's record. It was entering a brand new classroom --nearly 4 miles underground. The Ohio Oil Company had sent it there, at a cost of 3l,500,000, to find out if there are new sources of oil waiting at depths never before explored. As these words are written, it is not yet known whether or not this well will ever produce any oil. But it's sure to produce something even more im- portant: knowledge. New knowledge. And so long as we live in a country where indi- viduals and companies have the incentive to search for new knowledge . . . to find the new way, the better way . . . this nation will continue to move forward. For progress comes from pioneering . . . from a constant search with minds and dollars . . . to find what is wailing to be found. It comes from attending classrooms that are as vast as our own minds . . . as big as our lifetimes. The OHIO OIL Company Producer: of petroleum since 1887 .1m- u1.1-1-1p-n1q:p-1.1-1p1-1-1-1g1g1g1q1g-q1'-g1g1'1q CROY S PRODUCE Phone 21980 QUALITY Dmssszn POULTRY RIHLE SUPPLY G FEED HILL Goodyear B: Firestone Complete Line Tires, Tubes - Accessories General Electric Appliances Fertilizer - Feed - Coal Phone 118 Kalida, Ohio Compliments of I FRIEND Compliments of KOHIIS G MASON BODY SHOP Columbus Grove, Ohio Compliments of CLOVER FIRM STORE Compliments of nu cam. Phone 22281 . Ottawa, Ohio Ottawa, Ohm Best Wishes snmrrs nnnnn snot of CLERK OF COURTS OFFICE Du Mont Hotel Ottawa, Ohio IENNIIIGS FURNITURE smows Good Furniture 8: Floor Coverings Lovely Things at Little Prices IN 'nm HOTEL BUILDING Qttawa, Ohio l INSURANCE Drugs, Gifts 6: Wallpaper ..Diuer.s Policies PWD Kalida, Ohio Phone 70-A Pandora, Ohio Compliments of LESTER 'FHOHAS , IBWELER Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Findlay, Ohio O. I. SCRIERLOH Insurance and Real Estate Ottawa, Ohio Best Wishes TURNER - FENSTERHARER 415 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Compliments of McCUl.l.OUGR'S STORE Gilboa, Ohio IRT I. NORDHOUS Wheel Alignment- Wheel Balancing Parts - Frame Straightening - Tire Truing Service - Phone 22936 East Main St. Ottawa, Ohio CARI. FREYS GARAGE General Repairing - Welding Orrosrrn Fun Gnovuns Phone 22498 Ottawa, Ohio r-g-1 nfgigiigggiz :f 31:-g1.1g--1p1..41q.i-4-4-4-q1q1q 1u1g1g--n----1.1g1p1n1--n1n1-1n1q.-- -1.---u1n1g1-1--111111:-4-g1g1-..-4, IUSTEIS QUEEN B C0mP 'mfS 07 Remember to Beat the Heat with OLTKAHP - FOITHAN CO. .Busters Treat.. llNG'S SEIVICE STATION HEIFI' - 'ONES Co- Good Eats 8: Fountain Service Manufacturing Jewelers 81 Stationers I Kalida, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana I SOHIO PIODUCTS DISTRIBUTOR C lu of N. T. Nub Meyer amp' Phone 21566 - 22311 WU-SON TRANSPORTATION SEIVICE I Ottawa, 01,50 Phone 2192.2 I DOl.l.'S BOTTLE GAS I APPLIANCE ETTEl'S some Phone 21031 Kalida, 0hi0 East Main Ottawa, Ohio DIEHL IIOTHEFS GARAGE , Faye - Tub Compliments of Goomfxaan Tnuzs Qumus STORE Ottawa, Ohio Kalida, Ohio Compliments of Cvmvlimenfs of KIUSE HATTAG STORE IUNIOI CLASS Ottawa, Ohio Ottawa, Ohio l Compunwnfs of Compliments of I nzsmum cuss mam-5 Gum Ottawa, Ohio Ottawa, Ohio F COMPUMGMS of Compliments of Cl-ASS 01 SS cuss ol s1 Compliments of CLASS of SS ll l-'l- l- --ni-1-5-:zum 1n1u1l:l1l-n-11 Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL '53 G '51 u-u---4-g-p.1g1g1-1-1g-.-1-1111:-n-4 Q1-1-.-g1-11-.-11-1111:-p1-1-1.1.---I GLANDORF FEED CO. Your Farm Supply Centerv ART INKROTT, Prop. Phone 2241 Glandorf, Ohio 1.1g1q.-31 1 1 -u1n1g.gg-g1q1q--1.-1:1-1-1g NIENRERG SUPPLY CO. Oliver 8: New Idea Farm Equipment General Hdwe Phone 2221 Glandorf, Ohio Compliments of ERNIE PARGEON I'IERMILLER'S HATCIIERY G FEED HILL Ottawa, Ohio McCLURE'S INTERIOR DECORATION Ottawa, Ohio Compliments of COZY CORNER RESTAURANT Ottawa, Ohio HARRTS MEN'S WEAR 208 North Main St. Lima, Ohio FRANTZ WALLPAPER G DRY GOODS RCA Television - Sylvania Phone 183 Pandora, Ohio -1q1g1 Compliments of ECONOMY MARKET HARRY RUcKLos, Owner FORTMAN RODY REPAIR COMPLETE Wnxscx Wonx Car Painting-Class Installed Ottawa, Ohio DIEIIL'S EAST SIDE MARKET Open 7 days a week - 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Phone 22787 Ottawa, Ohio FRED LAUBENTHAL 5 SON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 31817 Ottawa, Ohio -1-.-g-g.--1 3- 1151 MADE - RITE CEMENT BLOCK G TILE CO. STEAM Cunxan A. I. Laubenthal 1 Mile North of Ottawa on 115 Greetings from WILSON IRON 6 METAL Phone 21803 Compliments of FT. IENNINGS STATE RANK OLIVER RICKER. IEWELER Ft. Jennings, Ohio .1-1q1-1g1-111-151:15-5-14.1 lERT'S WELDING SHOP Phone 22779 Ottawa, Ohio 1 1mu1u-U DON IENKINS. IEWELER 140 West High St. Lima, Ohio -11 1 1 1 -.. --in-uni 1 -u-in-411111. gig-I--I--111111 , ,f, 1. a L , , - i . 'Q ',.!,,, f,- .N 4 . I .M 4 1, ..,,.y,. , ,,i..., W, ',,.x f , 1 5' w. r','xxrx .r we ..-P, 3, , , Q V 'uf A 424. , ' JH,h?'.i-T-A.,,. -wg1 - 'c: ., ig,-': 'nl ' gf ' ., -2 51357 Llfjlui -ffg, ' 5 f L ff., :fy 1 ,, . X F , - 'W - Vilfv TZ 451 '.'1-rx... .. . .. .. wtf xr 'ex . ki Q' n lv K. f w - fn ...J Ja. 'J ,z ff wx ,-. 1 ' 1 ' 1 mx.. , avr, 4, lf U 1 5' E 1 1,Vn 1, ,, ,, - f w ' 1 1 + 1 1' - f ' 1 ' .yv 1, . , . , 1 A 1, ,1 , VV N sl 11. V ft ,. -- W M A '51, 1.M f4 ,1,5g11:w f 1,1 :Mg 1 1 K . ' ' - M ,1 Q1 rf.. -5 1 ' 1 ' ' ,?f '1: 11e':':Tif1WfL ' 11 ' V, -' ' , gi 11 Jr 1 ' A 'W ivw. A A- ' ,ff g..V,:.j,.VL 'QV 5 ,, V Vx, QV. VV-1 V , V.wV 11,1 2 : :'L 411. 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