Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1941 volume:

.. , keg,- U I A.- ! 2 CAROL ELIZABETH MILLER - Edi+or-in-Chief ' STEVE BELKNAP ---- Business Manager .- . Q JL' rl . U ' wQ ' . . 'NYJ' 1 ..,,.J - t VZ: L wg. hh '. .. - .1 VI M . - .M-1, ' X b: V , muh.:- iht I he Vi-1 A ' W- . ip M 4. U. 'YM - - a S X Wg... ,. -f , , - f .1 V-IL .' ,, -52 , JA ,Q . . fl . L. ,. ., 1. I . -,1 -. -wr I . - Q ,..r. - .53 ,, ,Q , ,.-, ,.f. K.-. ' ,Q ,HM A 4 -T .1 r 41, X .-- X 1 ,. Y , I.. .. .if -li: - 1 Q-A J .Y .. ' Wt: 0- 4. . P 'J . Q2 .0 V' rw I ln ' x .iq : Rl M-1 L, - 1 1 y Q ji A t ME, , , 1 5' ' . :r- . rf, ...NY IE. . 'G 5' - if 5: ' N .1 . x., Y A I. - V , 1 v ,. 1- F' 1 1 . -f F , it I F I . .., 'U- V k :V A . F -f ' 2' . 5, .f' La- 5 w 'Ii :,. K, fa '. ,Q 'il r wif. f' . ,., Q i 1' 1' K Y Q 1 uw -fn P,., I G J . xr Pu.- 53 rl' A t WA , 5 . 5 . I . 1 '. lx - I . ' ,Q ' E , - , ,, I . Q ,A ' a - J, A. . ' ,-Z . xg., y' V 1 E u Lrg? 'N . - 1, L . .J r ,., , Dia , -:'1., , -.3 if 41.3. . V 4 9 'f -JF A Y. .1 'Hu' .0 ' W i l . . Q . , , ., 4, Q I 1' dv 1 Q -Ijtlp .' - V, . . , ? '-'t Q, f 'N ' fa if: ' 5 .. ' 'Y' ' is 3 J .. f G-1 ' V - ' 4 '95 -1+-W. 4 J . . n A V - .ala ' Y' .fi .W '59 ' B ., J r HI TI-IE CLASS of ,4'l l - QTTAWA P-ILLS I-IGI-I HCI-KDCDI. PRESENTS TI-IE FIRST EDITION GF TI-IE MESASA DEDICATICN To you, The cilizens of lhe Village of Oflawa Hills, wilh appreciafion for your whole-hearlecl cooperalion and fireless elllorls in lhe promofion and supporl of our school and all Els aclivi- hes, we, +he Class of '4l, respeclfully dedicale Jrhis, fhe lirsl volume of The lvlesasa. 6 a 9f Two roads diverged in 5 Yellow wood, And sorry I could noi Travel bofh And be one fraveler, long I sfood And looked down one as far as I could To where H benf in 'the undergrowfh- V -Reber? Frosf BANCROFT AND INDIAN ROAD 7 PRESENTATIGN WW iclorial review of lilo in fhe Olfawa Hills ugh School during Hrs larsl Years We if have fried fo creale a bool: which will be a lasling record of fhe school, lracing ifs Q xl ln fhe I94I Mesasa, lhe sfahf offers a fl' growlh and picluring Hs aims and ideals. -'-LEE! o express our apprecialion To membe of 'g slaff for lheir faifhful co- op aw an o our facullv adviser for s unlir rig e e' in lhe publicafion of fhis boolc. I 6- Wiz CAROL MILLER, Edifor 3 glial? A J hr we - -Q- 8 FRANCIS W. BROWN, B.A., M.A Superinfendenf of OTTAWA HILLS SCHOOLS Q ABOUT SO-IOOL wa- TCD TI-IE BQAIQD-N GUI? GRATITUDE Under fhe guidance of Presidenl Jason Swarlzbaugh. lhe Board of Educalion un- derfoolc lhe iremenclous faslc of organizing and promoling a high school in Olfawa l-lills. Working wilh Mr. Francis W. Brown. They have solved innumerable problems connecfecl wilh beginning a new school. ln 'rheir firsf publicaiion, lhe sludenls wish +o express lheir apprecialion for 'rhe worlc of The Board of Educaiion and Mr. Brown lhrough whose elllorls The school has be- come oulslancling in lhe Slale. I? Kzrgml ff if iN ff 'H N H K ,I ' , -X. j ' 1 gf 'X f lf 'T 5 f fly QF, lm -+- -g L I -E JE-i of-4 - Y l i I 2 F' A 1 ay + xxx Sk fi ,Af'i.Et :A -3? A5 . in A TTEEXAL . in ws fgisiwf Ki' - 5 9 2 gf if sf' v g . 5 gif EE-5,5 A if I3 Sw w 5 PORTICO SNAP' I4 M W Lfw-A X .im .Www 5-'gw ii, I N ., W Ln, s 1 ,kay ALICE MARY SI-IOCKLEY Secre+arY To Mr. Brown JANET WHITE, B.A., B.S. Librarian, OHawa I-IiIIs Branch ofI'I'1e Lucas Counfy Library I I 7 X Ilia zu is-I 3' Web' 'QQ ,I ?5' -iQ -Wg .55 ,az R 0 FACULTY 0 ERNEST O. ASM US I3.F.A., B.D.D. Arls and Crafls ROBERT L. BOLBACI-I Mallwomalics L. KNOWLES COOKE PIw.B., M.A. English, Drama, Social Sludies RAY E. DEARDOREF B.A., M.A. Physical Educalion, Direclor of AII'1Ie-Iics, Guidance, Baslcelball Q Coach .3 XII' XJ' DONALD D. EONTAINE B.A., M.A. Languages, Joiirnalism WILLIAM V. I-IELDRETI-I B.Ed., M.S. Iridusfrial Arls, Driver Educalion DONALD W. IMI-IOFI: I3.Ed., M.A. EngIisI'i, Social Sluclies, Spcccli RUTI-I MQFADDEN CRAWFORD B.A., M.A. I-Iome Economics, Lalin I LOUISE MIGNIN Ph.I3., IvI.A. Music, La'rin III H. CLIFFORD SCOTT I3.Ed., IvI.S. Sciences, Eoolball and Baseball Coach HAROLD G. SHANE B.Ed., IvI.A. English, Social Sfuclies HELEN STURDEVANT ELEANOR VOLBERDING B.A. B.A., IVI.A. Physical Educaiion, General Social Sfuclies, English, Typing Science I9 -...., . , 0 SENIQIQS 0 JAMES BANKEY I.IIcna AqU.I'YmvIrM-I' -1vIpiu-II, -1:-Hd 11+-:wwf-Try drawinq-, rurmwwr plum Arr0wIwnd 2: Bmd I, 2, 3, 4: IM-.LwIIw.mII I, 2, 3. 4: Bowlimq 4: CIM-, pIfuy I, 2, 3,41 Cmmfy Orfrnmfrn 41 GIPO CIUIW I 2 3, 4: IvIIxf'd CI'wrus I, 2, 3, 41 OpI1rvIIf1 2, 3: Gr:Iwr'1.Im I, 2, 3, 43 Shar Award I: SIudorwI Aciiivifios Board 4: Eirsf prize composIIIcw Ior SnEImIasIir NaIimn.sI MusIr CdnI0sI. STEVE BELKNAP Grwd spfIrI5,mIm, a1cvf'cI aCIwIar, Igfwd I.1Ily. AIIIIOIIC I3r'mrd 43 Bm:-IIAII 2, 3 42 B.1sIwIImII I, 2 K. +xdvnI I: Clq-.1 Irf-fsuurrxr 23 Claws .ire pm-sIdvnI 4, IlfwIImII 3, 4t A' , HMI 'xImnIinIq Ixwfard 3: GID0 CILIIN I Y: Bushweif- rvmrmsqcr OI Munn 4: Mimd CI1vru1, I. MARY BROADWELL Good f1uy's f1IrI -.nII'wIwIIfaIIy minded--W pcuisr- por'.mniIIMI. A1IwIwIic Board 42 B.1QIwIEf.II I, 2, 3, 47 Claw may 2, 4: GII1-+I CIULW 2, 3: Hoqlwy 3, 43 Mfrs.-am 4, Mixed CIwru-1 I. 2, 3: Opcrf-Hn 2, 3: Shar Award I. ANNA MARY CIHIIDESTER CIMA- cwnIriImuIIcIm Ir: III1l BMA Kappa V' I V -3- I IIILI' Iwrfw IL-cada.-r, fXrr-YIWIILHICI 3, 4: I3I.1sIu,vIImuII I 2, 3, 42 CI..m PIfJy I 2, 3, 42 CI.1:w:w Irx'-Imurr-r 3, 4, I-Ion,Ioy 42 SILICIQHI AIIIVIIIIJS Bwurd 2, 3, 43 Ivhesnm 4. EREDERIC CLOSE IIBnIJy Iwnv 7puIvrIIi.iI Indy IIiIIs?r- Im na L'wIf1 dimpIu'I. B,awImII 2, 3 4: I3a-.Ir'IImII I, 2, I 4? BIIWIm.144 t CIIM-, pI.ly I 42 CIMH vim- pr:-NILIMII 2' ENIVIILIAII 3 47 Mvsfasf-I 42 Mimfmfl slmw I? Shar Awurd I. MALCOLM CROVMTI-IER mc II1IDIr' -I I el9.iIII,1IIy mImIvd d 'I gpg' ArrfwwIwf1d 2, 33 f'XII1IL-Iir Brwrd 37 BMIIINHII 2 3, 4: BfIa':uIIwfwII I, 7, 3, 47 Class pIny I. 4: CInss prrw-,i df'mI 43 Clam virrf pr0sIdQnI I2 I:rvwII'mII 3, 41 GIN1 CIIIID I, 2, 3, 4: Iv1Gsf1m4: IVIIrwsIrf'I SIIOW I3 Mixvd CImrus I, 2, 3 4: Opcrdffs 2, 37 Spnrfsrrmnship Avffird. JEAN C. DUN EnIfw', Mays, paimihm, pumvvrx, and poniei -rrffpruf-',lI'vIC Immwr. ArrrwwImf1d 3, 47 I3mIwII'aII Y: Claw pI-uw 3, 47 CIMQ grrcrohary 3, 47 Momm 43 Mixod Clmrus 2, 3. JEAN ELLINGWOOD NLG BvIIO -fdrarrm 0rvIIm5IasI -IIuIIr1ry- - pop in person, ' s. RJ Arrowhead 3: AIIIIC-IIC Board 31 Band 2 32 Baslcf LmlI I, 2, 3, 4: CII-159 pIfxy I, 37 Glow CIUID 2, 3, 47 I-Irur,Icoy 3, 45 Mensa 4: Mlxr-d Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Opp-roIIa 2, 3: OrcIwc5Im I, 2, 3: Sim Award I. ' . . , , ,, CIISI 20 VINCENT FULTON Teachers pel-good personaliIy-Casa- nova's reincarnalion. Baseball 3, 4: Baslrelball 3, 4: Bowling 4: Foolball 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Operella 3. .IOI-IN A. GALBRAITH For whom 'La Belle' IoIIs -long shol ar- Iisf-Vagabond. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Baskefball I, 2, 3, 4: Class play I, 2, 4: Class presidenf 3: Class Ireasurer I: Foolball 3, 4. BONNIE GUTCI-IESS WILLIAM Besf dressed girl in senior class-Iilces AI- Besf dressed boy in senior classfcheerlul A pLnaZI?'a4n Cufeeii Ch I 2 3 H k 3 -a rare and perfed genfleman. NOW ed I 7 'Xe OWS ' 1 7 OC ev ' Arrowhead 3: Class play 2, 4: Glee Club 2: Mesasa ?:Ilu3p2erZHa 2' 3: Mesasa 4: Baslielbdll l' ZI Glee 4: Minslrel show 2: Mixed Chorus 2. ELEANOR I-IANLEY Dernure, dependable, disfincfive-Irnows her French. Glee- Club I, 2: I-Ioclcey 3, 4: Mesasa 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Operefla 2, 3: Class play 4. EDWARD E. I-IIETT Individualisf-Tools a mean saxophone- well Wounded . Band I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Baslxefball I, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: Class play 2, 4: Foofball 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Operelfa 3: Orchesfra I, 2, 3, 4: Slar Award I: Sludenf Acfivihes Board 3: Sfudenf Council I. 2 I fl o f ,fm E. 0 SENIORS 0 JOYCE I-IOSKIN Sparklinqly vivacious-smiles lots-likes everylhinq aboul summer. Class play 2: Hockey 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operella 2, 3. RONALD I-IOSKIN School carloonisl--Eirsl senior Iwoy Io own a cargenlhusiaslic dancer. Arrowhead 3, 4, Bowlinq 4, Class play 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 41 Opereffa 2, 3, Orchoslra 3. In ARYL KOMAREK Loves Io bowl, Io swim, Io knif-disfino live penmanship. I3askeIIJaII I3 Class play 3, Mixed Chorus 2. GLENN MQDANIEL . Tops as a sfudenlfcerlainly tickles Ihe ivories-known for puns. Arrowhead 3, 4: Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4: Class play 2, 4, Class presidenl 21 Class secreiary I3 Hockey 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Qperella 2, 3, Orcheslra I, 2, Sfar Award I, Mesasa 4. GEORGE MQDERMOTT I Rosy --Ialenled in arf-forever seeing Dols. Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4: DeViIbiss I, 25 Eoof- hull 3, 4, Mosasa 4, Class play 4. JOI-IN MQNERNEY You 'foo can be The life of The parIy - sludenl, skier, reader, philosopher. Basv-Ifnall 3, 43 Baskeflvall I, 2, 3, 4, Bowlinq 43 Class play I, 2, 3: Football 3, 4, Glee Club 35 Operelfa 3. JAMES MIDDLETON Polilics, punch, personaIiIy-howlerwbiisi- H955 rnan. Band 3, 43 Bowlinq 4: DeViIbiss 21 Glee Club 3, 4, Mc-wasa 4, Operelfa 3: Class play 4. CAROL MILLER Daffy over dancinq-doodIer-iournaIisI- BuICI'i . Arrowhead 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Class play 2: Class secrefary Ig I-Iockey 3, 4: Glec Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mesasa Edifor 45 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Oper- efla 2, 3, Slar Award I: All Slale Chorus 4. 22 JAMES MONROE Tiqer Jim -manaqer, Irainer, smiIer- Iives fo serve. Baseball manager 2, 3, 41 Baslceiball manager I, 2, 3. 41 Class vice-presidenf 31 Fooiball rnanaqer3,4. IDI-IYLLIS ANN ORWIG Inferesled in music-charmin-g4puncIuaI -elusive. AII Slafe Orchesfra 41 Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 41 Orchesrra I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY ANN PETERS Besf behaved senior qirl-skilled in culi JACK H. scrmusrsn new am-language whiz. Arrowhead mainsfay - IranIrIy -sfrenu- DeViIbiss I, 21 Glee Club 31 Mixed Chorus 4 ous dancer-acfion. Arrowhead 31 Ediior 41 Bowling 41 Class play I, 41 G-lee Club 2, 3, 41 Opereffa 2, 3. MARILYN SNYDER Golden-voiced-qlamorous gum chewer- excellenl pianist All Sfafe Chorus 41 Baskefball I1 Glee Club I, 2, 34IVIlXeCICI1 I234 orus . , . 2OpereHa I,2, 31 Orchesira I, 2, 3. JAY R. TI-IOM PSON Harry -Tall, darlc, and handsome-sky rider-likes guns. Band I, 2, 31 Baseball 2, 3, 41 Baslcelball I, 2, 3 4 Bowling 41 Orchesfra I, 2, 3. file .... -....,.i.i.,Q.f1T. ....... ..,. fiff I' 'Z 11 -- - C JI , 23 0 SENICDTQ ThirTeen years ago Tour members oT The Class oT '41, nibbling The ineviTable apple, skipped up a winding gravel paTh. Their beaming liTTle Taces were Turned Toward an old Tea house which was now To be school . The liTTle dears bounced over The Threshold, raised Their pip- ing voices in Good Morning To You , and smiled complacenTly as Teacher recorded FriTz, Jean, Phyllis, and Jim among oThers in The kindergarTen. Tsk! Tsk! LiTTle did Their innocenT liTTle brains know whaT lay ahead -spankings, TexT books, exams, deTiciency slips, broken hearTs, prom Tormals, colleges, and careers. Being brighT, They graduaTed Trom kindergarTen in one year. Soon They skipped over To a new building, The presenT elemenTary school, To conTinue The learning process, There, wiTh mixed emoTions, They waTched The growTh oT The Class oT '4I, The nucleus oT which was well Tormed early in grade school. Soon, aTTer a very deTiniTe espriT de corps grew, The class leTT The years sprinkled wiTh such noTorious inci- denTs as The ceiling which was plasTered wiTh mashed poTaToes, The eleganT Table linen which was spoTTed. rides in Jay's Truck, Friday nighT geTfTogeThers, and oTher incidenTs which may be classified among The unmenTionable. 24 HISTORY I By The Time Those EighTh Graders became Treshmen, The very ThoughT OT ThaT long Trek over The hill To DeVilbiss sTruclc Terror' in Their hearTs, caused Their ruddy liTTle cheelcs To Turn pale. The easy ouT was obviously a new high school building which They could reach in one minuTe TlaT. l-lence, a peTiTion To The Board. hence The vigorous cam- paign, and lperish The memoryll The subsTiTuTion oT pro-school propa- ganda Tor anTi-school diTTo. IT Took a li++Ie Time beTore Their idea clicked-buT iT did cliclc. WiTh The passage OT The bond issue, The iubilaTion oT The Village, aided by The Tom-Toms, bonTire, and parade oT The class, knew no bounds. Gleeifully This class in SepTember I939 leTT cramped quarTers in The elemenTary building Tor spacious classrooms across The Tield. Since This was The year I l3.L. lBeTore Landscapingl, noT so gleeTully They oozed Their way Through grade A mud. Now, OT course, They walk on The grass. The Tinal Two years oT The Class oT '4I have been chuck Tull oT evenTs-Tour successTul plays, impressive honors in sporTs, memorable parTies, scholasTic honors, complicaTed romances, scoreboard and oTher campaigns, assemblies, The TirsT Mesasa. And now They graduaTev These cherulos. More power To Them! 25 EVER Tl-MS - ,I-4'-'ii X A 'P W 4' ' K5 5 X , C -J S ' N A K Q NW 1 .. Vue' 'K Q- fflff' Quill x f' 1 ' Al ,' J w H' ML 'Wa gk X 'Xj f f X fm Z-RZ5 Iwi, QS f-14.3 X f : f X , K, f .4- X v7 1 if If X A 4 N 113 WM? Mx ' I - , 0 JLJNIORS 0 JACK BLUM ROBERT BOGART PAUL B. BROOKS ROBERT BRUNDAGE PHILIP CANNAN HERBERT CHAPMAN JERRY A. COWEN HARRY CREBBIN Y 5 ALICE G, CROWTHER J' if JANET DIEMER PETER DONNELLY UE ,EASTMAN RICHARD EDELEN ,IJ 041 ROYER FUDGE 1' QW FRANK FRASER WILLIAM B. GREENE ALFRED A. HAHN BETSY HEPBURN BRUCE HUFFMAN ROBERT LANDWEHR MARY JANE LITTLE A w K! A .. fi ,X JOHN B. MASON ' PADDY NEILL DOROTHY J. MILLER DANIEL OVERMEYER BESSE SWARTZBAUGH ROBERT J. ODER DAVID THOMPSON .K 1, ROBERT TOSSELL EDWARD J. MILLER MARJORIE L. MUNN ROBERT SHENEFIELD EANN MYERS JOHN C. SHORT ELIZABETH WARD , if POLLY was I RICHARD SNELL MARTHA WRIGHT 0 SOPHOIVIORES 1 . .. N '. 1' S' 'ia' as-4 'T ,, n IIA., mr' ,sm -Q-if I ? Aa 'v 5 A A 'W' I 'pqxvqgv f X 30 YZF ,IA I x ulplixu ' EARL BANKEY JEAN BELKNAP CAROLYN BROADWELL PI-IILI IP COLL JANE DELAPLANE ROGER DURLING JOHN EOWLER NINA GALBRAITI-I ROBERT HAA6 MARY ROSE HAI-IN PHYLLIS HARRIS - DONALD HTQAMASTLR, JR. - DICK HERTER ' BETH HIETT , BILL LANG-LEY .IDAN LEE BILL LO'vVERY JO ANN MAI-IAN DICK MCKINNEY JOHN RICHARD MILLER MARGUERITE MOII. WILLIAM MONROE ALICE ORWI6 DOROTHY PALMER MABEL EVELYN PARKER IIUBERT W. PAUL. II RHODENE ROHWLDH2 BETTY SAUNDERS AL SMITH LUCIAN TAYLOR B 1, C7 ,WI 41 J KI DAVID WATSON WILLARD I. WEBB III MARCIA WINTERS JACK ZAPF NORMAN BACH MARY LOUISE BAILEY RITA BARBOIIR A HENRY C. BARNARD HARRINOTON BROOKS JOAN M. CARROLL WAYNE DANCER I WILLIAM DINWIDDIE 9 PATSY DURLINO JEAN EMERY WALTER FLOOD MARY M. FRASER ROBERT OLASENER 7 GEORGE GREGORY JK YS. RICHARD C. HIETT I I EDNICE MARIAN HOSRIN A' I: , RUTH HOSKIN gi ROBERT KEISER WALTER KOZBIAL ' A CHARLES E. LITTLE H , N A , 4 ' sl X ALICE M. MELICI4 SALLY MERILLAT A WILLIAM OATI5 LARRY v, PEAENDER MARVIN PITTMAN BARBARA OUALY JUDY ROBINSON ELIZABETH ROOS NAN ROSENOARTEN VIRGINIA SNYDER 'mer FRESEIMEN 0 i v JOAN SPEARS , I RICHARD TAYLOR I ,. A EARL TWININ6 M I MARIORIE WARD A A Al bv T BETTY WEIS 8 A 9 I QE Lv 0 I Q ki fbrx dm , Ov 0 I 'A IV, v?Y' .iii bf! I U fx 'U ' . YP r1'f'J-'yy ' ' ' 65,0-'nr I , Q ,Q 1 r r Q' if r A4 K r, , V, wr , .A,, ,,., -,T :H ' X I 'J' ff 5 f , 1 , ' I 4 , .. 'S ff F 1 fr ff- ' A t 5 I v , ' ur 1 Eaiwbigj VJ L is V M ' t..MTJ 5 ' f Q , H'- - .. , fr , ,af ,V Q , C 4 A Q -. ' ,, ,. F n L ' , 'i L gx , . V Iv A 5 A V . ls. swf. - 6 lla- ' V -' , , 124 ' 4 I , J' ' MW5fQ fi 1 f ,e , in i ', V, ,gf - V 761 0 r ' I Y N' s Q 4 L - x ,fx , rf J ,Q r nf r - ,,...,. H J , - 2 M- - gl V, x, If A' 1 if ' wr 'lf jd I, V . X W e j L, J V 4 mv 5 J . . Q, M .ff --fr ' f ' ,, Xi QM 4114 0 GIQADE EIQQHDT 0 , , ,K r X ' 'Q , W '- Co M Q. Nwk - NW ' ,rv ' 1, gf Ji, , ' 1, xxxjpj 'D' !r x - , . ,I .5 X Q ww , - A fr N, X ' L+ X. N , 0 ' f ig, ,X - ' '- f x, 'S UQW I -SJW Adfxlnr, H aff-n Arm'-ld, Pqgqqy Arflwur, Kafherrne Asrwnrx-runner, Lucy Bulwr, Brwnniu IOL: , X Brvfiwuf. Bnrlmm Bw P, Grnfo Bfiflf, Hfurriaf Boicu, ,ldrnos Brewing. XX ROW 2 -Lrmui-,rf Cf1rrrwU, Srmrfvn Clark, David Crow, James Crowihor, Mrlfrvn Dimnur, Vfrqinin Uelv. Pcfgqy Hlinqwcwwd, Knrhryn Fnllabnnm, Ghnn Firlzin, Garry Glomvicnd. W, ROW 3-Allen Gufcness, Junv Hall, Salry Hendrickson, Mnrcmrof Klnsuy, Buddio Krdomur, WIYli.wrrr r Q ' Loc, Pflfsy LLACIU7, Harry Mack, VVrWf1r1n Mani, Bfwrknm Marsrmll. w X3 ROW 4A-Joan McGrenvy, Nancy Milcosell, Leland Mnnrfwc. Jane Mnrfoof, Jfassernfao Myors, Suzemnm E, Olandor, Robcrf Padqcif, Linda Lou Poffinqer, Pafsy Rfairdon, Joan Reirheri. 'x N, ROW 5-Rmfnnn Shaffer, Jack Snmmcfiold, Salfy Sierreff, Przior Swnrizbfnrqh, Bciiy Tnii, Kafhcrlne X X' Thursfrun, Thomna Webb, MOHy Whalen, Susan WH',0n, Thomas. VVind0r. d 1 N if X x ' I X IK. J I 1 x I I I I I Y JI . , , 5 X IH' JA, JP 'X uf-,ff W VV ' s fi X 22 p' K .N xv - ' 1 '-vw -w .. , m g sy TN g, wg 3. QW ROW IIQJW 'XONV I-LOW 4f--J mlm Erfmlc R. Bailey, Tluormms Bonsiri-wer, Mury l.. Bciice, Jenn Brmvn, Charles Brumbdcln, Ellw Brumlbaclc, Lloyd Colenboclw. ---Caroline P, Crowllmr, Barbara Dicrmlr, Buddy Ellinqwood, TLIOVTMES J. Eairlwursl. l-laruld M, Eiflcin, Evan Gall:nraill1,Willinm Glaserier. Sdrdlw Levis l-leclwl, Nancy Ann Jacobs, Teddy Jamison. Tad Jones, Alan C. Kclb, Gincvun Lifllc, Ann lvlaqouri. ri Marslmll, Miullmgi l. Maffarland, David Nicoll, Persia ,l. Orvviq, Phyllis Rf1irflCnri,Willifivrl Saunders, Dari Sclwauslcn. -Barbara Ann Sclwuiz, Carol Slevons, Sally Vosper, Cdrolyn B, Warner, Ted Weis. 0 GRADE SEVEN 0 ' ,V , -T :Z '- A ,... N ' 'gl' 'Y , 4? 4 kk, lj .. 4. . , A' 5 K B -Ui 0-IAQ' ., , y J . K N ,, Q, lm Irv. iw-..,, 0 SCQHCDQL K' 2.1 .J ln I925, one year aTTer The Village OT OTTawa I-lills was incorporaTed, The TirsT school was organ- ized in a building which had been TirsT a Tarmhouse, laler a Tea house. AlThough This original school opened wiTh only TwenTy-eighT pupils, The enroll- rnenT had increased To TorTy-Tive beTore The end oT The TirsT year. Since aT TirsT The school included only The kindergarTen and The TirsT Tour grades, The older children conTinued To aTTend Toledo schools. As This was The case, The Teachers aT This Time, Miss Lucile Green, Mrs. Lucy Towe, and Miss Lucile Rogers, principal, oTTered a course oT sTudy similar To ThaT OT The Toledo schools. As The enrollmenT grew and new grades were added, The need Tor a new building arose. ln I929 Mr. Lawrence Weaver became superinTendenT oT The school. Under his superinTendencv The presenT elemenTary building was compleTed in I93O. This new school, which included l1indergarTen and The TirsT nine grades, opened wilh an enrollmenT oT Two hundred and eighT pupils. Lucas CounTy Library TaciliTies were provided, TogeTher wiTh special classes in shop, home-making, and physical educa- Tion. ln I936 Mr. Francis W. Brown succeeded Mr. Weaver as superinTendenT OT The school sysTem. He aT once seT ouT To make The school an even Tiner insTiTuTion, To expand and enrich iTs program. The growTh oT The school was such ThaT dreams oT a high school began To Take shape in The Torward- loolcing minds oT The Village. As The resulT OT splen- did cooperaTion and supporT on The parT oT ciTizens of OTTawa l-lills ThaT dream became a realiTy in a remarkably shorT Time. The beauTiTul and careTully planned new high school was dedicaTed on Februf ary l8, l94O. ln The Two years oT iTs exisTence The OTTawa l-lills l-ligh School has disTinguished iTselT in boTh curricu- lar and exTra-curricular acTiviTies. ln compeTiTive examinaTions iTs sTudenTs have ranked wiTh The besT in Tho STaTe. The brillianT record of OTTawa l-lills aThleTic Teams is widely known. The high school has had several imporTanT inspec- Tions during The pasT year. ln November, 1940, The Ohio DeparTmenT of EducaTion inspecTed The school and granTed a FirsT Grade CharTer. From The TwelTTh To The TiTTeenTh oT March sixTy-seven eduf caTors Trom Ohio and Michigan, spending Three days sTudying every deparTmenT, gave The OTTawa l-lills l-ligh School a raTing oT Superior , On March 27 The NorTh CenTral AssociaTion oT Colleges and Secondary Schools admiTTed The high school To membership in ThaT imporTanT organizaTion. This enTiTles OTTawa l-lills graduaTes To enTer, wiThouT Taking enTrance examinaTions, all colleges wiTh The excepTion oT The Tew easTern colleges which require examinaTions of all applicanTs. OTTawa l-lills l-ligh School was granTed an un- usual honor in being selecTed as one oT TwenTy high schools in Ohio To conducT The l-ligh School Cur- riculum STudy Tor The Ohio l-ligh School Principals AssociaTion. Thus, The school has Thoroughly esTab- lished iTselT in The educaTional world and has gained an enviable repuTaTion during iTs TirsT Two years. HISTORY 0 ' wh.. V 0 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BCDAIQD TTANITING: Br'I!y WPIS DIrII TfIyIor Mr. FI1InIaIno Suzie: Cfw-IIII, TIIIIIWII WI'IvI1, Mr. SI II, C.IrrIIyh Wfurrvnr, BIII GIIx1,r'nor. 'IATIIIQ Anna M. Chidnwfr-r, Jarnnu IZINIII-m, BIII GVf'l'VT43 Harry CTVIHI Inn. Qf1r'Iyn IIrII.xIIv,I'II, I'IIIIIII Cale. The SIudenI ACIIVIIIC5 Board I5 Composed of Iwo ropro50nIaIIyof2 Irom each dass In Ihe junior and sonIor high sohooI. These represonfafiyes are CIocIod by homo FCJOITTBI II Ihoro are Iwo sedions of a dass, each home room QIQQIS one member. Mr. Fon' Iaino and Mr. ScoII are sponsors. The ofhcers are oIobIod by Iho members oI Iho board. The aCIIvII'Io5 oI The board This year have InCII1ded planning asf,ombIIo5, IormuIaIf Inq a dance poIIcy, rnaIcInq nominahons for junior high ac+IvIIy awards, and suqqeyrino ways Io Improve Ihe discipline and qenoraI quaIiIy oI Tho QIudenI body. A-1 'rho Qghool grows, Ihis board will acquIre broader powers and ovonIuaIIy become a sIudenI governing body, OFFICERS I'rcsIdcnI V - --'- - Anna Mary CITICIl,?5IOI' Vice prosIdenI - f - Harry Crc:bbIn Sccrofaryrfroasurer - - - James BanIcey I-acuIIy Advisers - - Mr. I:onIaIne, IVIr. SCOII I Tb MESASA 0 The Mesasa is published by a sTaTT selecTed Trom The Senior Class. ln This TirsT volume oT The Mesasa The ediTors have aTTempTed To caTch The spiriT of The OTTawa l-lills l-ligh School Through a panorama oT The Year's acTiviTies. This proiecT has been The ouTcome oT cooperalrion among sTaTT members, phoTographer, engraver. and prinTer. Among Those who have shared in The responsibiliTy oT This publicaTion, Diclc Edelen oT The Junior Class has rendered invaluable service wiTh unselfish use oT his CGVTWGFG. EdiTor-in-Chief - Business Manager AssisTanT EdiTors SporTs EdiTor ArT EdiTors - FeaTures - - - AdverTisinq Manager AssisTanTs - - - CirculaTion - TvloisTs ---' FaculTv Adviser - STAFF - - - - Carol Miller - - - - - - STeve Belknap - William Haas, Eleanor l-lanlev - - - - - Malcolm CrowTher e George McDermoTT, Jean Dun - - - - - Glenn McDaniel - - - - - James MiddleTon - Anna Mary ChidesTer. FriTz Close - Jean Ellingwood, Ronald l-loslcin - Bonnie GuTchess, Marv Broadwell - - - - - - Mr. FonTaine STANDING: Eleanor Hanley, Mr, FonTaine, James MiddleTon, Ronald l-loslnin, Glenn McDaniel, Mal- colm Crowlher, FriTz Close. SEATED: Bill l-laas, Bonnie GuTchess, Anna M, ChidesTer, Mary Broadwell, STeve Bellcnap, Carol Miller, Jean Dun, George McDermoTT, Jean Ellinawood. 6t.,',,,,,,,.,..nW 37 0 ARRQWT-IEAD Q The Arrowhead is a magazine lype paper published monlhly by The Journalism class of The Ollawa l-lills l-liqh School. Allhouqh each member of The class in Jour' nalism is given a slall posilion, opporlunily lo share in The publicalion of The Arrow' head is given lo olher sludenls who, because of schedule conllicls, cannon' ioin lhcf class. The Arrowhead is really parl of lhe school curriculum: The principles ol iour nalism are shidied in lhe class periods and are Then applied in lhe publiealion ol The paper. For The lasl lwo years The Norlhweslern Ohio Journalism Associalion has awarded lo The Arrowhead firsl place among high school papers of The magazine Type in This riiflricl. MACK POW: Jfirlr Sclmuslz-n, I-lubrxif lwrilll, Alfred l-lnhn, Robrlrl Odor, Ronald l-loslin, Mr. lmhohl, John Shorl. ll 0NT ROW: Glenn McDaniel, Paddy Neill, Dorofhy Miller, Carol Miller, Anna lvlnry Chideslor, Bonnie Moy Gulchnss. n . T-IRST SEMESTER STAFF 38 SECOND SEMESTER STAFF STANDING: Jack Sclwausfen, Dorofliy Miller, Jane? Dierner, Jaclc Mason, Ronald l-loslcin, Roberl Oder, Frank Eraser, Al l-lalm. SEATED: Elizabelh Ward, Paddy Neill, Marilyn Blanchef, Jaan Dun, Marfha Wright FIRST SEMESTER Edilor-in-Chief - - Jael: Sclwauslen Business Manager - - Roberl Oder Assislanl Business Manager, John Shorl Eealure Edilor - - - Paddy Neill Social Edilo r--- Glenn McDaniel Boys' Sporls Edilor - - - Al l-lalwn Girls' Sporls Edilor - - Carol Miller SECOND SEMESTER Edilor-in-chief - - - JaclcSc:l1aus+en Associale Edilor - - Jack Mason Business Manager - Roberl Oder Eealure Edilors ---- Jean Dun Elizabelli Ward Sporls Edilor f - - Al l-lalin Arl Edilor - - Ronald l-loslcin Arl Edilor ---- Ronald l-loslcin Produclion Manager - Marlha Wrighl Produclion Assislanl - l-luberl Paul Typisls ----- Dorollny Miller Anna Mary Cliidesler Bonnie Gulcliess Eacully Adviser ---- Mr. lnnliolll Reporlers - - Eranlc Eraser Janel Diemer Social Edilor ---- Paddy Neill Produclion Manager - Marllwa Wrighl Typisls ---- Marilyn Blaneliel Dorollwy Miller Facully Adviser - V Mr. Eonlaine fi I . ,. 0 MUSIC 0 fi 1 I A -Q - IN. 5 K ii ' -I, .si AQ! , I X- 'Aix 1. X X - H. The Music Deparlmenl sponsors bolh inslru menlal and vocal music classes. The inslrumenlai groups, including Ihe I-Iigh School Band and Ihe Junior and Senior Orcheslras, are under Ihe di- reclion ol Miss Louise Mignin. These groups ap- pear al plays, assemblies, P. I. XX. n eolings, and olher Iunclions. .A .,f' ,avg The vocal classes include boys' and girls' glee clubs as well as mixed choruses. The Music Do- parrmeni sponsors al Ieasr one annual acliviry, such as a minsrrel show, a canlala, or an oper- oII'a. The sludenls also parlicipale in 'rhe Coun- Iy Feslival each spring. In addilion, This year R N 3 'YXN f 1 ,, I 4 X. X I I ' ' . f 4 I, ,M I X , UN, ! gi vii' 1 JM if '- , X - 5 f xi ii I I 1 V of II 'A A T - 1' L 3, Ihe Senior Qrcheslra enlered Ihe Slale Music Conlesl al Blurllon, where Ihey were given a Division II raring. THE MIXED CHORUS RACK ROW: .lficlc Mason, Jack Schauslen, Edward I-Iiell, Roherl Od:-r, Rohr-rl Brundage, Jame Bimlfcy, Malcnlrn Crowihor, Royer Fudge, Earl Banlcey. MIIJDLL RCW: Jiame-s Middlrflon, Ronald I-Ioslcin, .Ioan Ellingwood, Glenn McDaniel, Marilyn Shyflof, Alifn Crowlher, Miss Mignin Marlha Wright, Alice Orwiq, Belsy I-Ieplgurn, Rrfberl Dan: vr. IIUONI POW: Belly Ann Pullers, Palsy I-hurling, Phyllis Qrwig, Iilornlhy Miller, Bnsso Swnrlzlmugli, Carol Miller, .Ifiyre I-Ioslfin, Mary Louise Bailey, Mary Iimsc-r, Polly Weis, Suv Easfman, Elnanf Hanley. i A... 1 9 .L . - 40 SENIOR ORCHESTRA JUNIOR ORCHESTRA HIGH SCHOOL BAND 0 DRAMA I N V, FLQ NM , X XX, yi . 5 N E sy . Q if ,T - T' y A x K yfffyw syxqy 1 Z X I gl fi Ei ' ff - y ygkl vw if I f 6,3 For The lasT Tour years The Drama DeparTmenT has been under The direcTion oT Mr. Knowles Cooke. IT has Tor iTs aim The parTicipaTion OT as many sTudenTs as possible in acTing or sTag- ing plays. During The year each OT The upper Three classes produces a play. These produc- Tions, which are given in The Tall, The early spring, and The laTe spring, usually include a melodrama, a cosTume show, and a comedy. All plays possess inTrinsic liTerary value which appeals To boTh sTudenTs and The public. The Class oT '4I presenTed So This ls London by ArThur Goodrich in l938, Double Door by ElizabeTh McFadden laTe in l938, The l.aTe ChrisTopher Bean by Sidney l-Toward in l939, and The Royal Family by KauTman and Ferber in l94I. The Class oT '42 produced Big l-learTed I-lerberT by Kerr and Richardson in I939, The lmporTance oT Being EarnesT by Oscar Wilde in l94O, and The PerTecT Alibi by A. A. Milne in l94O. The Class oT '43 presenTed Growing Pains by Aurania Rouverol in T940 and Wappin' WharT by Charles S. Brooks in I94l. The Drama DeparTmenT has Tor The lasT Tour years produced a comic show aT The Tall carnival. These included Echoes OT The NineTies in I937, Shakespeare in Roarf ing Gulch in I938, The School Mikado in I939, and The PoliTical Follies oT l94O . During The T938-39 and l939f4O Terms a dramaTic club was acTive. This organiza- Tion was disconTinued on accounT oT a crowded school schedule. T-lowever, plans are under way To revive iT as soon as possible. The lighTing eguipmenT and seTs oT The Drama DeparTmenT have always been ex- cepTionally good. The basic scenery was builT in The T937-38 Term. AT This Time The P. T. A. board gave a hundred dollars Tor The lighTing eguipmenT. The seTs have al- ways been models oT compleTeness and close aTTenTion To deTail. No prop or special eTTecT has been considered Too diTTiculT To achieve. 42 THE PERFECT ALIBIN HWAPPIN' WHARF' THE PERFECT ALIBI , Junior Class play, November, l94O. Adams, Bruce Huffman: Jimmy Ludqrove, Richard Edelen: Susan Cunningham, Befsy Hepburn: Edward Laverigh, David Thompson: Edward P, Carler, William Greene: Maior Hiqh Eolherqill, John Shari: Mrs. Eulberlon-Pane, Marlha Wriqhl: Jane Wesl, Dorolhy Miller: Arlhur Ludqrove, Edward Miller: Serqeanl Mallel, Jaclc Mason: P. C. Maller, Roberl Bog-arf. WAPPIN' WHARFH, Sophomore Class play, March, l94l. Pfifch Eye, Earl Banlcey: The Dulfe, Jaclf Zapl: Darlin', Jane Delaplane: Red Joe, William Lowery: Belsy, Jean Bellcnap: The Caplain, Willi.wm Taylor: Old Meg, Rhodene Rohweder: Sailor Caplain, Richard McKinney: Sailors, Roqer Durlinq, Roberl Haafq, AI Smilh. THE ROYAL FAMILY , Senior Class play, April, l94l. Della, Eleanor Hanley: Joe, Erilz Close: Hall Boy, Jack Scihausleng Mr,DermoH, George McDerme1l: Herberf Dean, James Banlcey: Killy Dean Marilyn Snyder: Gwen, Jean Dun: Perry Slewarf, James Middlelon: Fanny Cavendish, Glenn MLDaniel' Anfhony Cavendish, Malcolm Crowlher: Gilberl M.1r- shall, John Galhrailh: Gunoa, Bill Haas: Mi-1s Pealfe, Mary Broadwell: Chauffeur, Edward Hielf. --A V J 43 ,,,, . SO THIS IS LONDON DOUBLE DOOR THE LATE Cl-IRlSTOPHER BEAN A+hleiics for all has been and always will be Jrhe lceynofe of Jrhe alhlelic program of +he Oiiawa Hills High School. The deparl- men? includes physical educaiion classes, iniramural sporls, healih insfruclion, heallh service, and var- sily alhleiics. The developmenl ol superior boys and girls as well as superior players is lhe prime aim. To Jrhis end more emphasis is placed on developing characfer, sporismanship, skills, courage, healih, and endurance lhan on win- ning games. For Those siudenis who do nol malce a varsily Team a sound infra- mural program is provided. ln- cluded in such ac+ivi+ies are bas- lce+ball, fable Tennis, volley ball, louch looiball, speedball, soccer, field hockey, archery, horseshoes, fumbling, sollball, badminion, Jrraclc, field, bowling, lennis, golf, and any olher spor+ in which +here is suflicienl in+eres'r. ATI-ILETICS BETH, JOAN, JEAN TO THE VICTORS l MANAGERS ATHLETIC BGARD CDF CONTIQQI. Q'-,M,,,,,,,L,. STANDING: Bill Oafis, Mr. Bolbach, Mr. Brown, Mr. ScoTT, Bob BogarT. 'Q X S . S N f NIJ' Xp! X by I 1 I was Xl? so I : 'in 'i ly T Til, LATEU: Alice CrriwThcr, ,lean Boilfneip. Bob Haag. Miss STurdcvanT, Mr. Uoardorff, Mary Broadwell, Jean Hmery, STevo Bellcnap. jk fxo JN: x The AThleTic Board OT ConTrol, which if composed oT boTh sTudenTs and TaculTy, is largely responsible Tor The TormulaTion oT The policies oT The aThleTic deparTmenT. The Board was organized lasT year, Two represenTaTives being selecTed Trom each OT The upper Tour grades. AlThough The Board aT TirsT was largely experimenTal, beTore long iT grew in inTluence and began To Till a deTiniTe need in The aThleTic pro- gram. During The presenT school year The ac- TiviTies and responsibiliTies oT The Board have become much greaTer. The members now decide whaT awards shall be given and who shall receive Them: They have a voice in The selecTion oT eguipmenTy They con- Trol The sale oT all Ticl4eTs, and sponsor The annual AThle-Tic Dance. The Board in Two years has shown remarks able growTh in acTiviTies and auThoriTy and has proved iTselT a very useTul parT oT The school program. 46 Baslcefball al Jrhe Ollawa l-lills l-ligh School consisis of four levels: The Junior High Team and 'rhe Freshman Team coached by Mr. Scofi, and 'rhe B Team and 'rhe Varsily Team coached by Mr. Dear- dorii. ln a sefup of This iype young play- ers of abilily begin learning The 'funda- menlals of The game in The firsf year ol iunior high aihlelics. This rogram affords supervised afler-school afhlelics for a large number of young alhleies lhroughoul iunior and senior high school. Proficiency in baslcelball is noi The only poinl slressed in 'rhe baslceiball program, for good sporfsmanship is demanded from all players. This emphasis is deiiniiely a parl of The Ollawa l-lills l-ligh School code of sporlsmanship. All lhe learns of fhe school underialce a diflicull schedule each year, meeling for fhe mosl par? only class A schools. The adequacy of +he baslcelball program is evi- denced in fhe consislency wifh which Offa- wa l-lills Teams wall: off The floor viclorious. 9 Q Q BASKETBALL ei IHIfQ OIQIALINI AIQIQOWS IIOCJAIJI EIJELEN BANKFY FULTON MQNERNLY MILLER J, THOMPSON OTTAWA HILLS 56 SWANTON 24 In Ilneir Iirsl appearance Ilie Green Arrows won an easy viclory. Swanlon pul up a game liallle, bul was unable Io Iurn llie lide. OTTAWA I-IILLS 33 CLAY I2 In Ilweir Iirsl road appearance Ilwe boys won viclory number Iwo. Tlme game was slow. our loam nol being accuslomed lo llie small lloor. OTTAWA HILLS 42 CENTRAL 28 Playing Ilieir second game in Iwo niglils, Ilie Arrows overcame an early lead Io down Cen- Iral's Iasl brealcing offense. Tliis was Ilwe laslesl game played on Ilwe Ollawa Hills courl. OTTAWA HILLS 34 WATERVILLE 23 Ollawa Hills won Irom Walerville in a slow rlull game marlced by muclm Tumbling on Ilie parl ol' lmllw Ieams. OTTAWA HILLS 40 WOODWARD 24 Playing Ilneir Iirsl game in Ilwe Universily Field House, Ilie Green Arrows scored Ilweir second upsel ol Ilwe season by winning easily Trom Wood- ward, This viclory was Ilie second over a cily scliool. OTTAWA HILLS 35 LEIPSIC 28 Tlwe Ieam Iraveled sixly miles Io down Ilie Leipsic cagers in a rallier poorly played game, Tlwis made six viclories in a row, OTTAWA HILLS 45 OAK HARBOR 24 Oalc Harbor brouglwl ils Ioolball Ieam Io Ilwe Ollawa Hills courl and losl a game marked by many louls. Tlwis was Ilrie rouglmesl game of Ilwe season. OTTAWA HILLS Sl HOLLAND 26 An improved Holland Ouinlel gave our boys a slill ballle belore succumbing Io llie superior allack of Ilwe Arrows. Jolwnnie Galbraillw lwil luis longs willw regularily. OTTAWA HILLS 4I CLAY 34 Wills Dave Tlwompson lwilling Ilie baslcel lor 33 poinls, Ilie Arrows pulled down win number nine againsl a liglwling Clay Ieam. OTTAWA HILLS 56 WHITEHOUSE 24 Seelwing revenge Tor a deleal in Ioolball, llwe Ieam rode rouglwslwod over Wlwilelwouse. TI'1e boys played good Iasl ball. ,8,:mT..v,V.?,f,s.Y ,:,f....,.1..,1-Y-, Y.-- If .,V,V V .A --- -W- W 'Z 3 4 .-'H 1: 'm,, .v V' - v gz?i1:f,i-' 7:1241 '-J J -!f il' I . V -lL...sszss .i'.4,1-:2:-zee-.'- -as-,gf.1.,fM5.:,.,,.,-I -.,,,.,.e.:'.:se1,1-e....- , ,L K., ,.. . . ,. D THOMPSON CROWTHER MQDERMOTT BELKNAP CLOSE GALBRAITH HIIETT OTTAWA HILLS 46 LIBBEY I9 The Cowboys oT Llbbey rode ouT Tor The IasT roundup when They meT The Green Arrows Dave Thompson had anoTher nughT scorrng 30 pounTs OTTAWA HILLS 24 WHITMER I8 In a narrow squeeze OTTawa HuIIs eked ouT a vIcTory over an Inspired WhlTmer Team Our playing was sIoppy ThroughouT OTTAWA HILLS 39 ELMORE 28 The Team goT oTT To a TasT sTarT In This buT TeII down In The Third period EImore came up TasT buT was snowed under by a IasT munuTo rally which neTTed eIeven polnTs Johnnie GaI brauTh Turned The Tide wuTh Two Ioopung IongshoTs OTTAWA HILLS 29 MAUMEE 4I OTTawa I-IrIIs hopes Tor an undeTeaTed season were bIasTed by a greaT Maumee gulnTeT Thus deTeaT served a good purpose as IT woke The boys up prevenhng over confrdence OTTAINA HILLS 50 HOLLAND 20 Smarhng under Their reCenT deTeaT The Ar rows came back To hand HoIIand a sound beaT Ing The v1cTory pIaced Them In The TunaIs oT Tha, CounTy Tourney OTTAWA HILLS 54 WATERVILLE I6 In Thus game our boys never gave WaTervuIIe a chance They assumed an early Iead whuch They proceeded To buvId upon Thrs won The CounTy Championship Tor OTTawa I-IuIIs OTTAWA HILLS 43 HOLGATE 3I Seeking revenge Tor a beahng The preceed Ing year The Green Arrows downed a TlghTlng HoIgaTe Tuve aT Lelpslc The game was marked by Tune sporTsmanshup by boTh Teams OTTAWA HILLS 44 ALVORDTON 28 OTTawa I-IlIIs won Trom AIvordTon IH a medu oor game Thus puT The Arrows mTo The sem: Tnnals oT The D1sTrIcT Tourney OTTAWA HILLS 44 DELTA 40 In a game marked by many TouIs OTTawa I-InIIs downed DeITa TwenTy Tour TouIs were caIIed on The Arrows The mosT ThaT had been called In any oT Their games OTTAWA HILLS 43 I-IICKSVILLE 44 In The TunaIs oT The DlsTrucT TournamenT our boys wenT down Taghhng OnIy one pounT sepa raTed Them Trom The STaTe TournamenT bu Thar was enough IT was a hard well pIayed game v .. ,. . 9 I . . .g - - T 49 HE GREEN ARROWS in Their second year OT high school compeTiTion proved To be a superior Team in all ways. This year The Team won eighTeen games and losT Two. For The lasT Two years The Green Arrows have broughT The counTy championship To OTTawa Hills. In The I94l DisTricT TournamenT The Team downed Their TirsT Three Toes and reached The Tinals. Here They bowed To a greaT Hiclcsville Team by one poinT. During Their scheduled games The Arrows deTeaTed CenTral, Woodward, and Libbey of Toledo by overwhelming scores. These vicTories placed CTTawa Hills among The ouTsTanding Teams oT This region, Tor The Libbey quinTeT laTer won boTh The Toledo and The DisTricT championships. During The Tour years under Mr. DeardorTT's direcTion, The Team won sixTy games and losT Tive. Their sporTsmanship was complimenTecl by all who wiTnessed Their games: Their abiliTy was superior. THE FIG-HTIN' FIVE D, THOMPSON cRowTHER BELKNAP eALsRAiTH J. THOMPSON 50 l-lE B squad made an excellenT record ThroughouT The baslceTball season, hav- ing gone Through Their enTire schedule and The CounTy B Squad TournamenT wiTh- ouT a single deTeaT. l-lence, These boys leave a challenging precedenT, being The TirsT OTTawa l-lills Team To malce such a record. The B Tearn, made up Trom The ranlcs of The juniors and sophomores, played characTerisTic OTTawa l-lills baslceTball, Their sporTsmanship noT once being criTicized. ln I94l, Tor The second consecuTive year, The B squad won The counTy Tourna- menT. ln boTh The I94O and I94I TournarnenTs, The boys easily secured The Trophy wiTh Three sTraighT games. ThroughouT The season This Team conTribuTed To The success oT The VarsiTy, bolh in pracTice and in acTual games. Two OT iTs members wenT To Leipsic and helped greaTly in The DisTricT Tournament Coach DeardorTT will Tind here sTrong maTerial Tor nexT year's Team. 4 in ui- 4 ' illlc li -Ar -T BACK ROW: Banlcey, Lowery, Landwehr, Mason, Crebbin, ShorT, Sl'1eneTield, Mr. DeardorTT. FRONT ROW: Taylor, HegamasTer. SrniTh, Zapl, Cole. McKinney, l-laag. 5 I a r-r , L 2 i i I , , X x w I W 1 4 V' P ,,, vi ,. Q-,X 5. ,TQ N5 W , lm f ! xx fl, N I 1 e X xx ,J N uf- .Env fyL.x-. .dm kxi N ,., xxx' '-w , ng ex - r 1 r , gg , Eye 3 .1 ET? W I 5 4 s. 5 51 wfnl 3.5921 Ywl fi F aqui ,, , , , 5:1 F iii' 14:4 V1 iii? if:- E . ? . I I I L A U R E L S 1 I VICTORS OF LUCAS COUNTY VARSITY AND B SOUAD COUNTY TOURNAMENT TROPI-IIES DISTRICT RUNNER-UP TROPI-IY OTTAWA HILLS - ELIVIORE ig? FINALE Tw QS? I Q6 I ISI Q 0 TLT? k' TTU? HIGH BASKETBALL 0 . Y A . A-K .h. -..T I, L Mr. SCOTT, LiTTle, PiTTman, Taylor. STANDING: Keiser, OTis, Gregory, Webb, CrowTher, Lee, SheneTield. SEATED: PTaender. Dancer, Dierner. baslceTball program in- Tearn, a sevenTh and and a sevenTh grade The Junior High Teams had a successTul season, winning I3 games and losing 7. The Junior High Teams, coached by Mr. ScoTT, came ouT on The brighT side oT a Tough schedule. AlThough The goT OTT To a slow sTarT, They soon picked up power and downed The maioriTy oT Their oppo- nenTs. ATTer compleTing Their schedule The boys enTered The CounTy Junior High TournamenT where They rneT deTeaT in The semi-Tinals. Here is good maTerial Tor Tu- Ture Teams. The Junior High cludes a 'Freshman eighTh grade Team, Team. As a whole 711' rr- H F' H .T Il THE GREEN DARTS STANDING: Bensinger, Weis, Kolb, Mr ScoTT, SchousTen, Brumbach, Bailey. SEATED: Saunders, Nicoll, Glasener, Gal braiTh, FairhursT, Colenbach, Elling wood. 54 FooTball, wiTh six scheduled games, be- came an oTlicial parT oT The OTTawa Hills High School aThleTic program This year. AlThough a Team was organized a year ago, This was The TirsT season during which a deTiniTe schedule was followed. TwenTy-Two boys had enough equipmenT oT Their own To come ouT Tor The squad during The currenT season. OT This number TourTeen will be baclc To Torm The nucleus oT nexT year's Team. Playing wiThouT previous inTer-scholasTic experience, The boys won Two games, Tied one, and losT Three. In view OT The experi- ence They meT in Their opponenTs, This is quiTe a good record Tor The TirsT year. As is characTerisTic oT all OTTawa l-lills aThleTic Teams, a Tine spiriT and a high de- gree oT sporTsmanship were shown Through- ouT The season, even under The mosT Trying condiTions. Now ThaT a good ToundaTion has been laid by This year's Team under Mr. ScoTT's coaching, There is no reason why TuTure years should noT see a growing amounT OT success on The gridiron. I FQOTBALI. 0 LF W YR C G ,ax UN. .. 'X N fs 1 Q' , 55 l To walch our games was lols of fun, Bul This was True of all loul one- Our opponenls were so broad and lall, One couldn'+ see our +earn al alll Q The cows in The cow-field slood aghasl, As fhe boys scurried by so fasl. Who cared whal field our Team was in? They were oul lo play The game and win. 3 SENIORS ON THE GRIDIRON On The sidelines Mr. Scoll, Helps The learn give all +heY've gol One should see him slranding lhere, Bilinq nails and rearing hair! TOP: Crowlher, Mcllermolf, G-albrailh, lvlcNerney, Close. BOTTOM: l-lielf, Belknap, Fulfon. 56 BACK ROW: Belknap, Crebbin, Taylor, Mr. DeardorTT, Edelen, Brooks, FuITon, Mr. SCOTT, CrowTher, Zapf, McDermoTT, CENTER ROW: Bankey, Close, McKinney, I-IuTTrnan, Greene, McNerney, Langley, HieTT, GaIbraiTh, FRONT ROW: Hahn, ShorT, OaTis, Barnard, Cale, Monroe. FOOTBALL IN T940 OTTAWA HILLS 6 WHITIVIER I2 In Their TirsT appearance OT The season, OTTawa HiIIs wenT down TighTing againsT WhiTmer. WhiTmer's reserve power was Too much Tor The Arrows. OTTAWA HILLS O OAK HARBOR O Playing The role OT an underdog, OTTawa HiIIs surprised everyone by pushing Oak Harbor all over The TieIcI. The Arrows gained aImosT aT will all aTTernoon, I::uT Tailed aT The goal Iine six Times. OTTAWA HILLS 26 TEMPERANCE O OTTawa Hills won iTs TirsT vicTory OT The season againsT The much weaker Temper- ance ouTTiT. STeve BeIknap's Two long runs highIighTed This game. OTTAWA HILLS 6 CLAY 26 On a very muddy Tield our Team suTTered iTs second deTeaT aT The hands of a superior Clay Team. The Hills broke inTo The scoring wiTh Red Iv1cDermoTT's inTer- cepTion of a Clay pass. OTTAWA HILLS O WHITEHOUSE 20 The Iess said, The beTTerI OTTAWA HILLS I2 HOLLAND O OTTawa Hills ended iTs season wiTh a vicTory over a Tavored Holland Team. Our TirsT haIT aTTack was Too much Tor The Holland Team, buT They never sTopped TighTing. C O 57 1 4 Q W 1 r J 3. yi , i r 1 lj K 2 Y f X 'x - 1' , 'W 11 ,' 5 Y 1 f' , 1 .A u. . LL... ' 4 4 . i T! .3 1 I ' -1 ,, ,. 1 z 1A I N' - 3 -v i ,z Il 1' i Eg 2? is ' .. 11 n, LL. . . 1 1 2 51.1 1 1 1 g I , . , a 1 V v P f is ml vs 2 1 5 N I' 4 N , 1 58 5 . L53 59 L ..: VARIED and inleresling program for girls is car- ried on under lhe supervision of Miss Helen Slrurdevanl. Crisp aulumn days find fhe girls bedeclced in full hoclcey regalia preparing for lhe annual hockey game wilh Maumee Valley Counfry Day School. When il becomes loo cold, even for hardier souls, hockey and soccer are replaced by indoor sporfs, such as badminlon, Table Ten! nis, bowling, folk dancing, lumbling, and baslcelball. Spring once again finds rhe girls our of doors playing lennis, baseball, and riding horseback. By such a variely ol sporls each girl finds al leasl one aclivily parlricularly suiled lo her. 6 I TUMBLING HOCKEY UPS - DOWNS I 63 Tl-TE YEAR IN REVIEW SEPTEMBER Back To school we TroT wiTh Tading Tans, a deTiniTe relucTance, and a slighT curi- osiTy To see The Three new Teachers and many new pupils .... school sTarTs ouT wiTh a bang and also many assignmenTs .... TooTball pracTice begins-Wow! WhaT a Team! .... everyone TranTically picked The remains oT summer posies Tor a Tlower show on The sevenTeenTh .... our TooTball heroes Took a Trouncing Trom WhiTmer buT hcld Oak Harbor To a scoreless Tie. OCTOBER C-reaT exciTemenT! Big Thrills! School Tiled ouT in Two's To corner oT BancroTT and Secor where Wendell Willkie passed on The sevenTh lRemember him?l .... Our gridiron champions beaT l-Tolland buT losT To Temperance, Clay, and WhiTehouse .... learned a loT about China Trom Dr. RoberT E. Brown .... Junior play casT announced . . . . many new romances around school . . . . much scurrying around Tor cosTumes, door prizes, and wigs Tor l-lallowe'en Carnival on The ThirTy-TirsT-a huge success neT- Ting 5250. NOVEMBER ElecTion day saw our smiling Triend Wendell beaTen .... Guy STanley, The ma- gician, amazed us wiTh his Tricks and wiTh Taking Things ouT oT Mr. Cooke's haT .... subscripTion drive Tor Mesasa sTarTed aT assembly program wiTh Messrs. ScoTT and EonTaine convulsing The audience .... Juniors and Seniors visiTed phoTographer To geT Their picTures made . . . . O.l-l.l-l.S. received Class A raTing Trom Ohio DeparT- menT oT EducaTion .... The PerTecT Alibi is given by The Juniors .... our girls' hockey Team Tied Maumee Valley's in hard ToughT baTTle .... much swiTching around oT boy Triends .... Sue and Tebs, Alice and Vince breaking up momenTarily .... sadness descends over school as driving on school grounds wiThouT a permiT is pro- !'1ibiTed .... Arrowhead sponsored DrumsTick Drag , BeTh T-lieTT winning The door prize .... baskeTball pracTice sTarTs. DECEMBER We beaT SwanTon, WaTerville, Clay, CenTral, and Woodward .... Paddy Neill suggcsTed winning name OT Mesasa Tor The annual .... ChrisTmas exciTemenT is greaT .... Vince now going wiTh Carol - Tebs wiTh Joyce - geTs us mixed up keeping Track oT laTesT developmenTs .... many sTudenTs hear Yehudi lnoT Who's Yehudi? l lvlenuhin and The Toledo Symphony .... loTs oT parTies during The Two week ChrisTmas holiday. 64 XA YJ X K ,...,-vy num' Q K '. 4- 7- + . 23, , . Y . apt-C3'f wiJf'iff 351:1- 2 Jw, 1 n ,.,....--- ,-u '?is. 'f'f-1 law 3? N N N ,. vlx Q 'ffm Nam x V . 13,35 N S 3 ' 1 ,J , M ig Z We' Li W -'QM ,fx 1 szsw 1 Ax Q: E ? 2 5 ...fr i Q 5 'fi N111 A. Qaida? dw 22 TOLEDO THIS dial says When uulonmlivully! It has photo-electric control and weighs accurately Cand rapidlyj batch ingredients of varying kinds and quantities. Perhaps you don't do batching or pro- portioning. Even so, the basic principle of this versatile control device may help you solve some other weighing or force measur- ing problem. Remember, it is accurate, rapid and automatic. It saves time and cuts costs. And it's Toledo-built, more evidence of Toledo's superior engineering knowledge and versatility . . . Toledo Scale Company, Industrial Scale Division, Toledo, Ohio. 181 Sales and Servire Ojirex in U. S. and Canada. , R BROCKS ll lSUf6l'lCC Agency, IHC. Toledo, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance Surety Bonds Milleris Super Market MUUUQSHOT GUARDIAN LIFE OF AMERICA Adams H93 IIZU Madison Ave. The National Supply Company, as the largest individual manufacturer and distributor of oil field machinery and equipment, links Toledo with the petroleum industry of the world. Wlrerezver oil is produced in commercial quan- tities, the Petroleum Industry recognizes and ac- eepts National's trade-mark on oil field machinery and equipment as the standard rj' quality. THE NATIUNAL SUPPLY COMPANY 69 The O. W. Randolph Co. THE YEAR IN REVIEW lconlinuedl .IANUARY Winler formal, 'wlwelilh Nighl Dance , sponsored by Seniors .... baclc lo school lhe sixlh .... our reliable leam beal Leipsic, Oak l-larbor, and l-lolland .... lnauguf mlion ol PDR. causes discussion pro and con .... darlc gloom descends over all as mludenls prepare for exams .... many siudenls allend newly formed Senior l-ligh School Dancing Classes. FEBRUARY Grade cards came oul .... Whoopeel Beal Libbey, Whiimer, and Elmore, bul mel our Walerloo againsl hardeiighling Maumee Team .... Tebs now going wilh fue, Joyce wilh Vince-il ain'l amoosin'1 il's conioosin' .... all The girls broughl Their dalcs lo lhe Dogpa'rch Drag sponsored by lhe Sophomores .... bolh lighif ,veighls and yarsily won Lucas Counly championships .... many walized lo lovely music al Washing+on's Birfhday Ball sponsored by lhe dancing class .... preparalions being made for coming school evalualion. The A. R. Bennett Co. Serving All, Regardless of Financial Condition Main 1208 Adams St. at Ashland 70 Koroseal Umbrellas A NEW SYNTHETIC COATING BY GOODRICH --l1 - Koroseal fabric has lasting invisible protection which prevents water, dampness, dirt, stain and moths from ever reaching or harming the the fabric beneath. Dirt, mud, ink, acid, oil- anything can be cleaned off the Koroseal sur- face with a damp cloth. CAN BE PURCHASED AT LaSalle 8: Koch ,Q Lamsons n Lion Store Price 52.95 Haas Jorden Co. 7 I SURFACE COMBUSTION CORPORATION TOLEDO, OHIO The worlds largest manufacturers ot aas-tired equipment for commercial, industrial and residential purposes. MODERN HOMES sHoULD INCLUDE Complete ALL-ELECTRIC Kitchens Our kitchen department provides layouts and architectural service W- supervises installation. lv- All equipment including steel cabinets made by General Electric Company. H. G. BOGART CO. 2 The Kuhlman Builders Supply and Briclc Co. 9l9 Nicholcfs Building Toledo, Ohio FACE BRICK INSULUX GLASS BRICK TRUK-MIXD CONCRETE TEXOLITE PAINT Tl-lE YEAR IN REVIEW lconiinuedl MARCH We were runnersup in Disirici Tournameni alier losing a heari-breaking game io Hicksville 43-44 .... O.l-l.l-l.S. welcomed hosi of 67 evaluaiors for 'rwo days .... Ahoy Maies! Wappin' Wharf , a wild sea comedy, preseniecl by ihe Sophomores . . . . school orchesira receives high reiing ai Bluillion in ihe Norihwesiern Ohio Music Coniesi .... off io spring vacaiion. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF of' Tillotson Mfg. Co. Chic Plate Glass Co 73 New Monticello Pattern-Cordial, Cocktail, Saucer Champagne and Water Goblet A new chapter in the history oi fine glassware is being written . . . in America. Some of the finest crystal in the world is being made this year in Toledo workshops of Libbey. For gem- like color and clarity, it has no peer. To its design Libbey craftsman have imparted a character truly American . . . honest, dignified, with a resplendent beauty inherent in the natural forms ot a line material. We are proud to present this new American crystal. Any oi the decorative pieces or table service will be a distinguished addition to your own home or that of a cherished friend. BROER - FREEMAN 74 1 Geo. W. Lathrop Ed' Sons Toledo, Ohio Building Contractors The Fred Christen 8a Sons Co. Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors Approved Contractors for Iohn-Manville Eockwool lnsulation 7l4-726 George St. Toledo, Ohio AD 4l6l Scientific lnstruments For Industrial, Educational, Medical Use Microscopes Colorimeters Balances Furnaces Ph Equipment lncubators Water Stills Sterilizers Microtomes Balopticons CHEMICALS - REAGENTS The Rupp 8: Bowman Co. Scientific Department 2nd Floor 317 Superior St Compliments of Art Iron 8: Wire Works, Inc. STRUCTURAL STEEL - ORNAMENTAL METAL WAREHOUSE STEEL SERVICE Tl-IE YEAR IN REVIEW lConlinuedl APRIL Early spring wealher sees everyone playing golf and Iennis during spring vacalion --also many parlies .... baclc Io school Io learn lhal O.I-I.l-l.S. placed eleven pupils in scholasfic fesls .... several Iuclcy girls sporled counly baslcelball awards given Ihern eller lirsl being presenled lo Ihe Ieam al a Varsily program-Varsily Dance followed-swell parly .... 22 members ol Arrowhead and Mesasa slafls wenl lo Journalism Convenlion al Bowling Green - Arrowhead won firsl prize in ils division . . . O.l-l.l-I.S. acceplecl info Norlh Cenlral Associalion. Compliments of THE BANTING Comphmsmsof MOTOR CAR CO. THE 3515-25 Detroit Avenue PAGE DAIRY CQ. Kingswood 5491 Phone: Nlcltin 2211 -- MTW MEL-O-RICH For Distributor DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE TRUCKS Coffee cmd Cereals-ot Less Than Holi the Price of Table Cream -i The Best Trading Place in Town 76 Wherever You Go . . ND how ever - by lrain, plane, car, ship or bus - Fiberglas producfs will be on lhe iob, confribuling +0 your comfori' and safe+y. And a+ home - Fiberglas Building lnsulalion' will help keep your home cooler in summer, warmer in winler while Dusl-Slop Fillers remove dusl, dirl and pollen 'From air circulafed by your warm-air healing or air-condifioning sysfem. OWENS-CORNING i:Aslq your architect, contractor or building material dealer. 'They know it F as Red Top , the best in the busines CORPORATION 77 Compliments of A FRIEND Koduks Eiilorgeras Film Accessories CQMPLIMENTS GROSS OF CANDID CAMERAS J . D . AND amlson airy EVERYTHING PHQTQGRAPI-HC GA. 5571 Madison cmd Huron ififQifgCiii5 Qmfffiiiffiiilflif 1936 CMM Sfmt Kodak Firiishiriq ond Eriloigeiiicriisi CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1941 SENIOR CLASS OTTAWA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL St-ranahan,Harris A Qnnp ang MUNICIPAL BONDS NEW YORK TOLEDO CHICAGO Hanley Motor SEEGER-PS S I I F OR FOOD SERVICE a es, nc. 1632 West Bcmcrott 2929 Monroe Street Garfield 4981 FORD MERCURY 1827 Oakwood ZEPHYR Iordon 4626 9 Tl-IE YEAR IN REVIEW lConl'inuedl MAY Polka Ball of Dancing Assembly - all lhe girls in prelly llully lormals .... annual Lucas Counly Music Eeslival held al Whilmer .... Crchids To Anna Mary lor win- ning lirsr place in The Dislrici in Senior Scholarship Examinaiions--len oiher seniors ranlced high .... Seniors presenl The Royal Family .... lirsl Senior Prom on lhe lwenly-fourlh -f-- a marvelous parfy. JUNE Lols ol people scurrying around collecling aulographs in lhe Mesasa .... final Arrowhead fold a lol aboul The cleparling Seniors .... several brave souls lrembled in preparalion for College Enlrance Board exams .... much 'falls aboul colleges and nareers .... Wol+a life, wolf wilh exams and beaulilul balmy days .... Senior Bacca- laureale and Commencemeni were high spols ol a long period ol schooling .... final scnlimenlalily, final adieus, and lhe Seniors go oul To lace Life. yr' c ec-Ae' face E Q' W R , W R W. CARL BATTIS l is Z yi S : ' K1 4 INTERIOR li q1u'Lll 5j li DECORATIONS FQ y , x - -- y ,E i o mis ADORABLE y i PURE LINEN DRESS is 1 1 1 if R X WRINKLE-RESISTING TO l UNL lURNlVUliE l -1,5 ENSURE NEATNESS... - C, y TRIMMED WITH RIC-RAC QRIENTAL HUGO i fQ'fIlgE'fQ'Di moon Coviiiiiiixicss PRACTICAL N il . l -' DEB SHOP -1? Q . i L wb- 2316M R so T1d,Oh' ,L Q g 11, madifm Omoe 1 oe o io 80 THE BEST PLACE TC BURDE MARKET FANCY OR GRCCERIES CS MEATS ELECTRIC RANGE BUY YOUR FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 11 -l FREE DELIVERY SERVICE R. H. WINTERS ELECTRIC CO. 1708 Madison Ave. Toledo Oh IO 4681-4682 . MATH 6173 3049 W. Bancroft crtO1d orchqrd PATRCNIZE CUR ADVERTISERS McLaugI1Iin MiIIer Motor Sales BUICK DEALER 2111 Adams ACKNGWLEDGEMENTS For their interest and cooperation in the publication of the l94l Mesasa, the siaff wish io express their appreciation io: Mr. Frank W. Papenhagen of The Defiance Priniing and Engraving Company Mr. H. M. McGuire of ihe Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company Mr. George Wake of 'rhe Northland Studios Dick Edelen, member of the iunior class, who helped generously with his camera. 6 l 1. lx p l 1 fi X f '- i ,f my !l 417' Ss, iff ? ' hill ' Lu- LJE1' CCs5ihe hub of CC5ioletlo and Uhrthwestern Ohio for dinner parties, dances, luncheons, meetings and formal anal informal gatherings of large and small groups is the Cfommotlore fPerry Cgfotel. 'Distinctive decorations make the El Dorado 'Room and the fBallroom the most attracf tive of renclezffvous. iBring your fraternity, sorority, or club to the Gommotlore Terry for social functions. . . THE COMMCDDCDRE PERRY 1-1oTEL 82 'LIAHN 8. Ul AGAIN .mlm sg nm Ii cn. 83 PATRONS OF THE T941 MESASA MR. R. H. BARNARD MR. C. B. BELKNAP MR. B. L. BROADWELL MRS. M. B. CHIDESTER MRS. J. S. CROWTHER MR, H. L. DALTON MR. W. S. ELEY MR. F. A. GREEN MR. A. D. GUTCHESS MR. S. J. HIETT MR. W. C. MCDANIEL MR. H. A, MIDDLETON DR. L. D. MILLER MR. E. J. WEIS THE PRODUCERS NORTHLAND STUDIOS, TOLEDO, OHIO JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE DEFIANCE PRINTING AND ENGRAVINC- COMPANY, DEFIANCE, OHIO 84