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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

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' I . . 3 'VAN ,5- FRANK FRASER - - A 1 -R - 1'.i,- ' .,,. 2 ,S HIGH SCHOOL -TOLEDO, 0llI0 JW' ' J W w .-QM, ' 'Y ff M7 4 '7 4, WOM A Q ff' , 24 H N nu Mg? D X , sq' xx C 1 Q! X- Q M, X x 0 E I W x 5. X -Q.. .....,.......-,..---,.-,+,-,- ' X - iii 3 'N fx 55 Q X 2 ki 1 we 1 A 4 5 S , . ki K Q xv 5, N q ke x Q A Q Cl-TOOL is The place where Tine minds as well as sTrong bodies are de- veloped: where sTudenTs pre- pare Themselves noT only Tor a higher educaTion. buT also Tor The solving of liTe's essen- Tial problems. EducaTion is noT measured alone in Terms of academic knowledge gained: OTTawa l-lills seeks To insTill in iTs sTu- denTs a social consciousness, and iTs curriculum places as much emphasis on The social u+iIi+y oT The individual as on The subiecTive philosophy em- bodied in The developmenT of The individual personaliTy. High school is preparing us Tor someThing more impor- TanT Than college: iT is Train- ing us Tor life. Through The Teaching oT a sound philoso- phy oT living, Through The sTressing oT The more impor- TanT values oT liTe. Through The seTTing of high sTandards of ChrisTian characTer, we are being beTTer prepared To ad- iusT ourselves To liTe's prob- lems and To Talce our places in socieTy in TuTure years. A SCT-TCQL IS NEITHER THE . F. 16 . ,- Q Q5 4 1, X X X 5. . Q. w A 'ff , 4- ' 6' KY - b f K- bw., Mm . A Nh. , Q . ,Ka ,HK1 X hX Ww.MKK '. ,iszwgs-X-KN-vw .,,. . y 'LK ' 7 -'AL , ' A K Xwmkgsm. A I Km 7 M . ffm. 'umm .mm .. Www B Q - H W .--.rw X . ' S K, . x ' X ,M K V W ip -.1 K -4--Sw-ex.. - . , , 1 . Tum: - Qi:-Q-f?HQ ? . -- f ' V 'V '- 5 3. 'f -. .K K' --S .. wf4.:K-5 ig. S ,K - - - , Vkkh FK. YK ,K K K KKK I . . K K K5 K--KA Kg K K .K :,',KK ' '- ,. x ,xii -'f-- f5f- 5 A-kf5Y V:f x - Tn, . ' 1 K Z ' M . H -W--,,,K..-QQ-KKKKmlif iv- S KKK vkkkk 21233 ,K ., C N 'ff KKKK KK X . 5 M ik ' Q . E S 2 4 5 W W NM F . . K sr K X f 5 WMM. W -wwW.,...+,.. .,... . KK X Mg - .. -4.45. g ' -:-. .yi SW-1'1 - if w il. , ' ' ' -1- - f ' 3 K 1 . J fi- 3 .M -' ' -Mgffg-5-ygMM,,.... K ,- WK, 3, .. M K9 K YQ ,g..,.- Aw 7- . ,. 1 W K- KK KK M KK of K' I-f1is1'i-fffl1z,:QJ ' -- TT 9--'P - W ..1fV1-fi -14-i11?3f33f5'i:1pi1.7?' ' K 1 K K ' L, -W '-- 5, 44. ,. .2 1 K . IETTQIQQQ ffifi N- '- V M ..lflll.L.,. ' . 5 J Z- - , N , WKK KKK, .. . ..x:? .g . .,,.. .,K. ....A. .x. . K. .,,f,' f' 5. .f f- ny I ,,..,w.. . ..M-, .:11f1Q1wfew-x-me -. -1: .,. .. Q- A my if 'H ebay? wr - A 1 . . TI-IE CHARACTERS QF ITS STUDENTS Dffxxxf FW A , O .Y ,. . , QU, I .Avy-W ev'-w '- - 1 FRANCIS W. BROWN. BA., MA Superinfendenf of OTTAWA HILLS SCHOOLS ALICE MARY SHOCKLEY School Se-crefary EI LEEN MORNINGSTAR Record Clerk RAY E. DEARDORFF B. A., M.A. Assisfanf Principal, Physical Eclucafion, Direclor of Afhlefics Baslcelball Coach I2 IAQLJLTY ERNEST 6. ASMUS B.F.A., B.D.D., M.A. Arls ancl Crafls ROBERT L. BOLBACI-I B.A. Malhemahcs L. KNOWLES COOKE Ph.B., M.A. English, Drama, Social Sludies MARION DARLINOTON B.A. English, Social Sludies MARGARET E. EISI-IER B.S. I-Iome Economics DONALD D. FONTAINE BA., M.A. French, Spanish, Journalism WILLIAM V. I-IELDRETI-I B.Ed., M.S. Induslrial Arls, Typing CURTIS E. NASI-I B.EcI. Science, Malhemalics FD I K I 4 'Y' X -4 0 N FACULTY RICHARD W. OUTLAND B.S., MA. English, Social Sludies, Principal IRMA JEAN ROSS B.A., M.Ed. English, Social Sludies, Remedial Reading ETHEL B. SAGER BA., MA. Lalin, Public Speaking EUGENE V. SCHAEFER B.M., MA. Vocal and lnslrurnenlal Music H. CLIFFORD SCOTT B.Ed., M.S. Science, Eoolball and Baseball Coach HELEN STURDEVANT BA. Physical Educalion, Tvrvinq IWW RUTH M. X-,WHITE B.S. in Educalion l3.S. in Library Science Librarian THE CLASSES -1 SENIQRS MARILYN BLANCI-IET Nink . . . diminulive, dernure, depend- able . . . lilces horses. Arrowhead I, 3: Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Class play I: French Club 4: I-Ioclcey 3, 4: Operella l. JOI-IN W. BLUM l3lun . . . Puclc personified . . . perpel- ual nolions . . . nice guy. Arrowhead I, 2: Bowling 3, 4: Chorus l, 2: French Club 4: I-Ii-Y 4: Operella I. ROBERT BOGART Bogen . . . ears only when awake . . . personalily plus . . . consislenlly incon- sislenl . . . ballerino. Arrowhead 4: Alhlelic Board 3: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3. 4: Chorus 2, 4: Class play 2, 3, 4: Counfy Chorus 4: Counly Orcheslra 2, 4: Golf 4: I-li-Y 4: Home room presidenl 2: Home room Ireasurer 3: Mesasa 4: Operella I: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL B. BROOKS I-lead for business . . . doodle-bug . . devolee of boaling . . . able arlisf. Baseball 4: Bowling 3, 4: Class play I: Class presi- denl I: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Home room secrelary 3: Home room Ireasurer 2: Mesasa 4. ROBERT S. BRUNDAGE Brun . . . peanul-lover . . . shalnes a mean hoof . . . player of boogie-woogie . . . good golfer. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Counly Chorus 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 37 Operella 2. HERBERT I-I. CHAPMAN, JR. Neclvlies of nole . . . formidable chess player.. . puls punch inlo Ihe pep band. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Chess Club 4: Counly Band 3, 4: Counly Orcheslra 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4. JERRY A. COWEN Crack Scoul . . . mechanically minded . .. mean mashie-swinger . . . alhlelics slalis- fician. Bowling 3, 4: C-oll 3, 4: Operella 2. I-IARRY CREBBIN Jar . . . speclacular sprinler . . . dreads dancing . . . one of lhe crew-cul-clan . . . uflerly unprediclable. Alhlelic Board 4: Baslcelball 3, 4: Bowling 4: Fool- ball 3, 4: Sludenl Aclivilies Board 3: Caslle Roclc I-'ligh School I. 2. i - - ALICE GAY CROWTHER Full ol pep . . . excels in alhlelics , . . forch-singer . . . kniller. Arrowhead I: Alhlelic Board 2, 3: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: Chorus I, 2, 3: Class play 2, 4: Counly Chorus 3: French Club 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Home room presidenl 3: Mesa- sa 4: Operefla I, 2: Sfar Award I. J. PETER DONNELLY CacIus Pele . . . sficks up for his car . . . good hearled . . . loves lo linker. Foolball 4. SUE EASTMAN Equesfrienne . . , inleclious giggle . . . an ear for Freud. Alhlelic Board 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: Chorus I, 2, 3: Class play 2: Counfy Chorus 3: French Club 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Mesasa 4: Operella I, 2. RICHARD B. EDELEN Sugar . . . pholographer exlraordinary . . . all-around alhlele . . . candid. Baseball 3, 4: Baskelball 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: Class play I, 3: Foolball 3, 4: French Club 4: Me- sasa 4: Sludenl Aclivilies Board 4: Presidenl 4. FRANK FRASER Execulive malerial . . . praclical ioker . ,. delerrnined . . . scienlific benl. Arrowhead 3: Chess Club 4: Chorus 4: Class play 4: Hi-Y 4: Mesasa Business Manager 4: DeViIbiss I, 2. WILLIAM B. GREENE Gren . . . head 'lor figures . . , aclor of abilily. Arrowhead I, 2: Baseball 3, 4: Baskelball 4: Bowl- ing 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Chorus I: Class Play I, 3, 4: Class Ireasurer I: Class vice-presidenl 4: Foolball 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Golf 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 4: Home roorn presidenl' 2, 3: Mesasa 4: Operelfa 2: Sludenl Aclivilies Board 3, 4. MACK ALLAN GROVE Reader and Thinker , . . lulure lawyer . . . quiel, courleous, amiable. Baseball 4: Baskelball 4: Hi-Y 4: Sfudenl Aclivilies Board 4: Sludenl Ireasurer of school 4: Warren G. Harding School 2, 3: Howe Mililary Academy 3. ALFRED A. HAHN, JR. AI . . . Coach's righl hand man . . . chess experl . . . good worker. Arrowhead 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Baskelball I, 2: Chess Club 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Class play 2: Counly Band 2, 3, 4: Counly Chorus 2, 4: Counly Orcheslra 2, 3: Foolball 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Mesasa 4: Operella I, 2: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4. l SEIXIIQIQS Z- BETSY JANE I-IEPBURN I-Ieppy . . . versalile and vivacious . . . Iennis whiz . . . persislenl pianisl. Arrowhead I: Baseball 3: Baslcerball I, 3, 4: Class play 3, 4: Counly Band 4: Counfy Orcheslra 4: French Club 4: I-loclcey 3, 4: Mesasa 4: Opererla I: Orchesfra I, 3, 4. BRUCE I-IUEFMAN Bruiser . . . I spell my name wilh a 'u ' . . , rapid rherorician . . . always cheerful. Arrowhead 4: Baseball 2, 3: Bowling 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Chorus 2, 4: Class play 3: Counly Chorus 4: Foolball 3, 4: French Club 4: I-Ii-Y 4: Operella 2. ROBERT CLEMENT LAN DVVEI-IR Landy . . . flowery Ilaurisl . . . oh, so Ioouaciousl . . . Ierrilicly scienrilic. Band 2 3: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Bcwling 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Class play I, 2, 4: Class Ireasurer 4: Class vic,:-rresicienl I: Counly Band 3, 4: Counly Or- chesfra 3, 4: Foolball 4: French Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Fresidenl 4: Home room viceepresidenf 3: Mesasa 4: Omheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Sfudenf Aclivilies Board 2. MARY JANE LITTLE Good disposilion . . . conscienlious worlr- er . . . well-rnannered. Arrowhead 4: Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Class play I: Class sucrefary I: French Club 4: I-Ioclcey 2, 3, 4: Cpcrelfa I. JOHIJ BOYD MASON Mash . . . perleclionisl . , . besl dressed boy in Senior Class . . . enviable scholas- +ic record . . . Ilair for dramalics. Arrowhead I, 2, 3: Edilor I: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcerball I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Class play I, 2, 3: Counly Chorus 4: Counly Orcheslra 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: I-Ii-Y 4: I-Iorne room secrelary 2: I-Iorne room rreasurer 3: Mesasa Edilor 4: Oper- ella I, 2: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Slar Award I. DOROTHY J. MILLER Dol . . . besl dressed girl in Senior Class . . . poised . . . Arizona addicf. Arrowhead 3, 4: Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Class play 3: Counry Chorus 3, 4: French Club 4: I-Ioclcey 2, 3, 4: Home room secrelary 3: Mesasa 4: Opereffa I, 2. EDWARD J. MILLER E, J. . . . Iinquisf . . . baslcelball srar . . . success al anyfhinq he Iries. Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: Class play I, 3, 4: Class presidenl 4: Foolball 2: French Club 4: Presidenl 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Home room Treasurer 2: Slar Award I. EANN MYERS Eannie . . . capable, responsible, willing . . . keyboard arlisl. Arrowhead I, 2, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Baslcerball I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Class play 4: Counly Or- chesfra 2: French Club 4: I-Ioclcey 2, 3, 4: Mesasa 4: Operella I, 2: Orcheslra I, 2, Sfar Award I. . .T ..l.1-1- ..+. SENIORS PATRICIA E. NEILL Bedimpled half-pini . . . gay, Ilufiery dis- posiiicn . . . lilces California. Arrowhead 2, 3, 4: Mesasa 4: DeViIbiss I. ROBERT J. ODER Oa+s . . . horsernan . .. gal-orious . . . basso profundo. Arrowhead 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class play 4: Couniy Chorus 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Hi- ' 4: Opereifa 2. DAN H. OYERMYLR Do . . . independeni Ihinlcs' . . . reader . , . dishnclive hair siyle. Foolball 4. JOHN C. SI-IORT. JR. LiHle John ...Saunders everyplace . .. friendly, fun-loving. Arrowhead 3: Band 3, 4: Baseball 3' Baslcdball f, 4: Bowling 3: Chess Club 4: Class play 3' Counly Band 4: Couniy Orchesrru 3: Foo+I9aII 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 4: Orchesira 3: Lima Cen'ral I: Burris High School 2. RICHARD O. SNELI. Gus . . . masfer of manual arls . . Iighiing experi . . . Icnows his guns. Baseball 3, 4: Scoif I, 2. BESSE SWARTZBAUGH Swa+s , . . full of fun . . . highly origi- nal . . .whirl-wind dancer . . . capable worker. Arrowhead 4: Band I, 2: Baslcefball I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Class play 2, 4: Couniy Chorus 4: French Club 4: Hockey 3, 4: Mesasa 4: Oper- eHa 2: Orchesfra I, 2, 3. DAVID SCHERMERHORN THOMPSON Big, brainy, baslceiballer . . . enioys an argurneni . . . The greaf profile . . . phil- osopher. Alhleiic Board 2: Baskeiball I, 2, 3, 4: Class play 3: French Club 4. JOHN E. THOMPSON Class Casanova . . . DeViIbiss' gif? Io Ihe ladies . . . bowler . . . iovial. Bowling 4: Foofball 4: Hi-Y 4: DeVilbiss I, 2, 3. POLLY WEIS ? SEIXIIORS ROBERT TOSSELL Tud . . . fakes Io languages . . . quiei . . . good dresser. Baseball I. 2: French Club 4: Orcheslra I. ELIZABETH WARD Liz . . . consisfenf honor sfudenl . . . carfoonisf . . . independent Arrowhead I, 2, 3, 4: Edifor I: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcefball 3, 4: Class play I, 4: Counly Band 2, 3, 4: Counfy Orchesha 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Hockey 3, 4: Mesasa 4: Operefia I, 2: Orchesfra I, 2, 3, 4: Siar Award I. MADELYN J. WIDRIG Mano . . . sunny +emperamenI' . . . fallca- five . . . doles on dancing., Arrowhead 4: DeViIbiss I, 2, 3. Poi . . . slighf, sfuclious, sporfs enfhusi- asf , . . pianist Arrowhead I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3: Baslcefball I, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Class play I, 2, 4: Counfy Chorus 4: French Club 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Mesasa 4: Opereffa I, 2: Sfar Award I. MARTHA WRIGHT Mirlhful Myrl' . . . accommoclafing ariisi' . . . dislinguished pompadour . . . chemisl- ress. Arrowhead I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Baskei- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: Chorus I, 2, 3: Class play I, 3: Class secrelary 4: French Club 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Mesasa 4: Opereffa I, 2. A 8.9 .1i..1:..,. , THE HARKER ALEXANDER CROW LIBRARY, DEDICATED ON NO- VEMBER 7, l94I, WAS A GIFT TO THE SCHOOL BY MRS. CROW IN MEMORY OF HER HUSBAND. THIS TRIBUTE ANSWERED A GENUINE NEED IN THE SCHOOL: NOTHING COULD BE MORE ES- SENTIAL TO A FINE SCHOOL THAN AN ADEOUATELY EOUIPPED LIBRARY WITH AN AT- MOSPHERE CONDUCIVE TO STUDY. THE NEW LIBRARY HAS EVERYTHING THAT COULD POS- SIBLY BE OFFERED - BEAUTIFUL, RESTFUL INTERIOR, ADEOUATE EOUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES: AND A LARGE NUMBER OF THE BEST NOVELS, PLAYS, COLLECTIONS OF POETRY, AND REFERENCE BOOKS. DURING THE FIRST YEAR APPROXIMATELY TWO THOU- SAND VOLUMES WERE AC- OUIRED TO CONSTITUTE THE IN- ITIAL COLLECTION. AS ADDI- TIONAL FUNDS BECOME AVAIL- ABLE IT IS HOPED THAT THE COLLECTION MAY BE BUILT UP TO TEN THOUSAND VOLUMES. ' LIBRARY -.-'-'-':'-- JUNIQRS EARL F. BANKEY JEAN BELKNAP CAROLYN BROADWELL JANE DELAPLANE JOHN EOWLER NINA GALBRAITH ROBERT HAA6 ROGER DURLINC5 MARY ROSE HAHN DONALD HEGAMASTER, JR. RICHARD W. HERTER BETH HIETT PHYLLIS HARRIS WILLIAM LANGLEY JOAN LEE 22 JLINIORS WILLIAM LOWERY RICHARD MCKINNEY MARY ANNE MERRILL JOHN RICHARD MILLER MARGUERITE MOLL WILLIAM MONROE ALICE ORWIG DOROTHY PALMER HUBERT PAUL II GEORGE PUTZ RHODENE ROHWEDER BETTY SAUNDERS ALBERT SMITH WILLIAM TAYLOR WILLARD I. WEBB III JANET WENNER MARCIA WINTERS JACK ZAPE .l NORMAN BACH MARY LOU ROBERT H. BROOKS SOPI-IOIVIORES ISE BAILEY RITA BARBOUR HENRY BARNARD JOAN M. CARROLL PATRICIA DIJRLING ROBERT DANCER WILLIAM DINWIDDIE JEAN EMERY WALTER FLOOD MARY FRASER ROBEPI' GLASENER GEORGE GREGORY RICHARD C. HIETT ROBERT D. KEISER WALTER M. KOZBIAL EDWIN C. LITTLE WILLIAM OATIS LARRY PFA BARBARA OUALY CAROLINE MQNERNEY ALICE M. MELICK ENDER LOIS PHILLIPS MARVIN PITTMAN JUDY ROBINSON VIRGINIA SNYDER ELIZABETH ROOS NAN ROSENGARTEN JOAN SPEARS BETTY WEIS RICHARD TAYLOR EARL TWINING, JR. MARJORIE WARD -i ... l l l- FRESHMEN SALLY ADAMS HAZEN ARNOLD BONNIE LO KATHRYN ASHENBRENNER LUCY BAKER U BEBOUT BARBARA BECK GRACE BECK CHARLES B. BELKNAP HARRIETT S. BOICE JAMES P. BROOKS CONNIE BUTLER LOUISE CARROLL SHARON CLARK DAVID R. CROW VIRGINIA E JAMES B. CROWTHER HARVEY F. DIEHL LEY MARGARET ELLINGWOOD JOHN J. FL KATHRYN FELLABAUM GLENN FITKIN OOD MARGARET FOWLER JUNE HALL GARRY GLOMSTEAD ALLEN D. GUTCHESS ROBERT HAYGAARD MARGARET SALLY HENDRICKSON SUE HUNT KINSEY CLIFFORD KRAEMER WILLIAM A. LEE PATSY LUCKE HARRY MACK VANGIE MACK , i.l-11 1 lllil- Y -r v 'I 2 o WILLIAM MACK BARBARA MARSHALL JOAN MCGREEVY JOANNE MERRILL JESSEMAE MYERS ROBERT PADGETT LYNDA LOU POTTINGER NANCY MIKESELL LELAND MONROE PATSY RAIRDON JACK SHENEFIELD SALLY STERRETT PETER SWARTZBAUOH BETTY TAIT MOLLY WHALEN SUSAN WILSON JOAN REICHERT JANE MORFOOT CHARLES SEARIGHT KATHERINE THU RSTON ROSANN SHAFFER GEORGE VOSPER FRANK WINDER FRESHMEN HELEN MAE WORRELL THOMAS WEBB CERADE EIGHT l Row I-Frank Bailey, Thomas Bensinqer, Gralia Boice, Mary Laughlin Boice, Jeanne Brown, Charles Brumbaclc, Ellen Brumbaclc, Lloyd Colenbaclc, Jr., Caroline Crowfher. Row 24-Buddy Ellinqwood, Thomas J. Fairhursf, Harold lvl. Fillcin, Van Galbrailh, William Glasener, Sarah Levis Hechl, Nancy Jacobs, Ted Jamison, Edward Jones. Row 3-Alan C. Kolb, G-inevera Lillle, Marlha MacFarlane, Ann Magoun, John Marshall, David Nicoll, Persis Orwig, Phyllis Rairdon, William Saunders. Row 4A-Dan Schausfen, Barbara Schulz, Carol Slevens, Roberf Slralfon, Richard Vosper, Sally Vosper, Carolyn Warner, Ted Weis, Ralph Wenner 27 Row I-Helen Mae Bailey, Burl L. Bershon, Barbara Bloch, Marfha Jo Breffell, Barbara Lee Brown, Nancy Brown, Frances Brumbaclc, Marilyn Clark. Row 2-Roberf Dierner, Connie DuBois, John Elliof, Roberf Elrod, Nancy Feiqe, Dan Gregory, Paul Haas, William J. Hadley. Row 3-John W. Hanley, Richard Hegamasler, Marie A. Kozbial, Richard Kraemer, PaHy Lafhrop, Philip Longneclcer, Ann Lufkin, Jim Mahan. Row 4-Robin MCG-reevy, James McNerney, John Meliclc, Jim Minns, Peggy Monroe, Jane Moudy, Molly Neill, Neil Phillips. Row 5-Suzanne Redding, Pafricia Sawhill, Louis Scher, Beverly Shori, Roberi Spears, Richard Taylor, Neil Twining, Joe Urschel. il GRADE SEVEN 28 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT Back Row: Mack Grove, William Monroe, George Gregory, Bill OaTis, Charles SeariqhT. Middle Row: Susie Carroll, William l-ladley, Ellen Brumback, Buddy Ellinqwood, Marie Kozbial. Scared: Joan Loo, Mr. Deardorhf, Dick Edelen, Bill Greene. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BQAIQD Gomprised oT represenTaTives Tronn The sevenTh Through The TwelTTh grades, The STudenT PxcTiviTies Board is now in iTs Third year. AlThouqh sTill a young organization, The board is as- suming broader powcrs every year. Represonlalion is apporlioned on The basis oi Two sTudenTs To each qrade, wifh The excep' Tion oT The Scnior Class, which has Three repregonTaI'ives. 'lla disTribuTion oT members is such ThaT ever hone room in The School has a voice in The sTudenT YT govern .en . The board, ToqeTher wiTh The TaculTy, decides many imporTanT quesiions during The year. IT helps To TormulaTe The school policy in reqard To social acTiyiTies, assemblies, and The awards sysfem, and also looks Tor ways in which school spiriT and discipline can be 4 A irvproyed. This year The board laid The groundwork Tor a sTuclenT handbook which is To be published by a subsoquenT board. V51 '-2Zl,?'f2?.', rl '15, mimi j, ,ii ' ' fl 4 1 : J , T I l OFFICERS PresidenT - - - - - Dick Edelen N 0 Vice-PresiclenT - Bill Greene Secre-Tary - - Joan Lee 30 L GQVERNIVIENT In i+s Ihird year Ihe Alhleric Board of Conlrol conrinued Io prove ifself an infegral par+ of Ihe arhleric program and had a decisive influence on all alhleric affairs. The Iunclions ol Ihe board are many, il' plans Ihe numerous alhlelic programs Ihroughoul Ihe year, rrakes The final selecfion of sludenrs deserving varsily awards in afhlelics, and is in charge of several social aclivilies. This year Ihe alumni game and Ihe dance following if were sponsored by Ihe board. Ticlcel sales Io all alhlelrics evenls were also under Hs conlrol. The board is made up of Iwo members from each class in Ihe high school, each represen- Ialive being chosen by his class, ares. A presidenl and a secrelary are Ihen clecled by Ihe board ilsell. Alrhough Ihere are IacuI+y and co zmuniry represenlalivoi, Iho maiorily of Ihe board's decisions reprosenl sludenl opinion. FOR TI-IE STUDENTS I-larry Crebbin Sue Easlman Jean Belknap Jack Zapf Ed Lirlle Virginia Snyder Bruce Belknap Jim Crowlher Presidenl - Secrerary - REPRESENTATIVES FOR TI-IE FACULTY Mr. Brown Mr. Deardorlzl Miss Sjrurdevanl Mr. Scofl Mr. Nash Ivlr. Bolbach Mr. hleldrelh Mr. Eonlaine OFFICERS - - - - - Jaclc Zapl Sue Easlman ATI-ILETIC BOARD OF CQNTRQL STANDING: Jean Bellnap, Jim Crowlher, Jack Zapl, Sue Easlman, Harry Crebbin, Ed I.iIIIe, Virginia Snyder, Bruce Bellcnap. SEATED: Mr, Brown, Mr. I-Ielflrvh, Mr. Scofl, Mr. Deardorlrl, Mr. Eonlaine, Mr. Bolbach, Miss Sfurdevanf, Mr. Nash. 3 I STAFF STANDING: Bob Bogarl, AI Hahn, Dick Taylor, Bob Keiser, Dorolhy Miller, Jean Emery, Belly Weis, Mr. Fonlaine Uiuce Hulfman, Jack Mason, Mariorie Ward. SEATED: Marlha Vilrighl, Madelyn Widricg, Paddy Neill, Alice Meliclc, Joan Carroll, Nan Rosengarlen, Hesse Swarlz bauqh, Polly Weis, Judy Robinson, Eann Myers. Published seven limes a year by lhe Journalism class, lhe Arrowhead is a mimeographed magazine lype newspaper. ll includes a number ol varied lealures, arlicles on happenings in and around lhe school, and social and alhlelic news. This year all slall members were given lhe opporlunily lo worlc on lhe produclion ol lhe Arrowhead, and in lhis manner each person became familiar wilh lhe assembling ol lhe news- paper as well as wilh lhe aclual wriling ol arlicles lhal wenl inlo il. Edilor-in-chiel - Associale Edilors Business Manager Sporls - - - Fealures - - Arl - Typisls - - Produclion - Reporlers - Facully Adviser 32 - - - - - - Besse Swarlzbaugh - - Polly Weis, Eann Myers - ------ Bob Bogarl --------All-lahn - Killy Ward, Nan Rosengarlen, Madelyn Widrig - - Jean Emery, Elizabelh Ward - Judy Robinson, Mary Jane Lillle - - Marlha Wrighl, Dorolhy Miller Bruce Hullman, Joan Carroll, Alice Meliclc, Paddy Neill, Jaclm Mason, Bob Keiser, Diclc Taylor, Belly Weis - - - - - - - - Mr. Fonlaine PUBLICATIQNS Each year, under lhe supervision of Mr. Fonlaine, lhe Senior Class publishes lhe Mesasa. The slahf of lhe yearbook is divided info many deparlrmenls, each having ils head, 'rhe work of lhese various divisions is co-ordinaled by lhe adviser and 'rhe edilorial slafl. ll is lhe purpose ol lhe Mesasa lo review, by means of piclures and words, Jrhe social, exrra-curricular, and class aclivilies of rhe school year, Jrhus enabling lhe reader lo have a beller underslanding ol lhe spiril underlying The school program and lhe basic obieclives for which The sludenls and lacully are slriving. STAFF Edilor-in-chief - - - ------- Jack Mason Business Manager - -------- Frank Fraser Assislanl Fdilors - - - - Dorolhy Miller, Besse Swarlzbaugh Adverlising Manager - ---------- Paul Brooks Assislanls ---- - Bob Bogarl, Alice Crowlher, Bill Greene Slafl Pholographer - ---------- Dick Eclelen Arl Fdilors - - - Belsy l-lepburn, Marlha Wrighl Fealure Edilor - - ------ Elizabelh Ward Sporls Edilors - - - - AI l-lahn, Polly Weis Typisls - - - Sue Easlman, Eann Myers Circulalion - - - Bob Landwehr, Paddy Neill Facully Adviser - - ---- Mr. Fonlaine MESASA STANDlNG: Al l-lahn, Bob Landwehr, Bob Bogart Mr. Fonlaine, Marlha Wrighl, Flizabelh Ward, Dick Fde-len, Paul Brooks, Bill Greene, Alice Crowlher. SEATFD: Sue Easlman, Fann Myers, Polly Weis, Dorolhy Miller, Jack Mason, Frank Fraser, Besse Swarlzbaugh, Belsy Hepburn, Paddy Neill. 33 -N-: MUSIC Under The leadership oT Mr. SchaeTer, greaT sTrides have been Taken in The direc- Tion oT TurThering musical developmenT aT OTTawa Hills. ln his TirsT year here Mr. SchaeTer did much To improve The band, orchesTra, and chorus. The enrollmenT in The a cappella choir increased approximaTe- ly ThirTy per cenT and a similar growTh was noTed in The oTher organizaTions. The music program aT OTTawa Hills saw The developmenT oT a new insTrumenTal or- A ganizaTion This pasT year with The TormaTion oT a pep band, The purpose oT which was To play aT all home baslceTball games. This CTTORUS BACK ROW: BeTh Hie1+, Rhodene Rohweder, PaTsy Durling, Jane Delaplane, Roger Durling, WalTer Kozbial, Bruce Huiiman, Jack Mason, Bob Brundage, Bob Oder, Joan Reichert Virginia Snyder, Alice CrowTher, PaTsy Rairdon. MTDDLE ROW: Lynda Lou PoTTinger, KaTherine Ashenbrenner, HarrieTT Boice, Mary Fraser, Polly Weis, Hazen Arnold, Al Hahn, Earl Banlcey, Harvey Diehl, Bob BogarT, Franlc Fraser, Alice Orwig, Peggy Ellingwood, Jessemae Myers, DoroThy Millar. FRONT ROW: Nina GalbraiTh, Sue EasTman, Sally Adams, June Hall, Besse SwarTzbaugh, MarTha WrighT, Mr. Schae- Ter, Lloyd Colenbaclc, Bob Dancer, Susie Carroll, Jean Belknap, BeTTy TaiT, KaTherine ThursTon. N ,T 34 N small group proved lo be very popular wilh sludenls and feam members alike, and il added much lo lhe school spiril al games. The musical organizalions al Ollawa l-lills play an imporlanl parl in school acliviliesg The band and orcheslra provide music lor assemblies, plays, and olher school aclivi- lies, and lhis year, logelher vvilh lhe a cap- pella choir, presenled fall and spring con- cerls. The choir supplemenled ils usual ac- 'riviliei wirh Two programs of sacred music, one a Chrislmas and one al Easler, given al lhe l-lope Lulheran Church. fvlUSlCffM CiDl2Cl-lESTl2A BAND 35 CLUBS BACK ROW: Mr. FonTaine, Bill Monroe, John ShorT, Bruce T-luTTman, Frank Fraser, John Thompson, Bob BogarT, Earl Banlcev, Mr. Bolbach. MlDDLF ROW: Bill Langley, T-luberl Paul, Roger Durling AI T-lahn, Bill Webb, Jaclc Blum. FRONT ROW: Bob Odor, Bill Greene, Bob Landwehr, .lack Mason. rr We This year Tor The TirsT Time a FTiAY Club was organized among all inTeresTed junior and sen- ior boys. The club oloTained lvlr. Bolbach and Mr. FonTaine as advisers, elecTed Their own oTTi- cers, and appoinTed a commiTTee which drew up a consTiTuTion. The club was granTed a char- Ter bv The NaTional FTLY Council and became a member oT The local T-li-Y Council as well. As expressed bv The moTTo, The club's purpose is To creaTe, mainTain, and exTend Through- ouT The school and communiTv high sTandards oT ChrisTian characTer. IT also hopes To pro- moTe a beTTer undersTanding beTween OTTawa l-lills and neighboring communiTies. During The Year several prominenT ciTizens spoke To The club on Topics oT parTicular inTerA esT To The loovs. OTher acTiviTies in which The T-li-Y parTicipaTed included The T-lifY Friend- ship Forums and The vocaTional guidance and T-lifY summer camp programs. Among The school acTiviTies sponsored by The club were The T-lifY Dance in The spring and a l.enTen serv- ice during The EasTer season. OFFICERS PresidenT - - ----- - Bob Landwehr ViceApresidenT ----- Bill Greene Treasurer 4 - ----'- Bob Oder SecreTarY - - Jaclc Mason, TirsT semesTer FTuberT Paul, second semesTer Chaplain - -f---- Bill Langlev Advisers - - lvlr. Bolbach, Mr. FonTaine 36 The Chess Club was anoTher oT The newly Tormed orqanizaTions in C TT: The school This year. Made up oT iunior and senior boys, The club meT X' every Wednesday aTTernoon. Those unTamiliar wiTh The game were helped by lvlr. Bolbach and lvlr. FonTaine, The club advisers. ThroughouT The year mosT oT The Time aT meeTings was given over je , To acTual playing. Several TournamenTs were held and These were The ' source oT much rivalry. H 'iii Plans Tor a broader scope oT acTiviTy have been made Tor nexT year: ii Th The Club made a sucCessTu sTarT, however, This year. f I Q - , l 'Ss OFFICERS King ---- ----- - I-lerb Chapman Kinq's KnighT - - Bob Landwehr King's Bishop - ----- Bill Monroe Rook - - ---- - - - Bill Greene KibiTzers - - - Mr. FonTaine, Mr. Bolbach CHESS ONLOOKERS: Bill Greene, Mr. Bolbach, Bill Monroe, John ShorT, Bruce T-luTTman, Bob Landwehr, Mr. FonTaine LEFT TABLE: Herb Chapman, l-luberT Paul. RlGT-TT TABLE: Al l-lahn, Bill Langley. ON FLOOR: Roger Durling, Franlc Fraser. l l CLUBS QA. x 5 x f . 6 . S C3 Presidenr Vice-Presidenl Secrelary - Treasurer - Adviser - FRENCH The French Club, or L'Alliance Francaise, was one of +he four new clubs formed This year. Irs membership is composed of all srudenfs who have had al leasr one semesler of French. The club serves borh as an educalional and social organiza+ion. From lime lo lime during lhe year luncheon meelings were held a+ which French songs were sung, French food served, and enferlainmenr in The form of French dances, games, slories, and plays was given. The only rule in force a+ These meerings was 'rhal everyone, guesls and members alilce, had lo spealc French al all limes. The officers of lhe club, elecled al ihe firsl meeling, serve only as managers and organizers of 'rhe luncheons, as The club holds no business meelings. oPFicERs - Ed Miller - - Belfh l-lie++ - Elizabelh Ware - Belsy Hepburn - Mr. Fonlaine l 38 CLUBS 5 i I 5 T ROW' FOUR-KaTherine ThursTon, Jane MorTooT, Grace Beck, Nancy Milcesell, Rosann Shaffer, PaTsy Rair- don, Virginia Eley. Lucy Balcer, BeTTy Taif, June Hall, Barbara Beclc. ROW THREE-Sharon Clarlr, KaThryn Fellabaum. Joan McGreevy, PaTsy Luclce, MargareT Kinsey, Joan Reich- erT, Sue HunT, Lynda Lou PoTTinger, Molly Whalen, Susan Wilson. ROW TWO-MargareT Fowler, Vangie Mack, Connie BuTler, Helen Worrell, Sally Hendrickson, HarrieTT Boice. ROW ONE-Peggy Ellingwoocl, Joanne Merrill, Bonnie Lou BebouT, Sally Adams, Susie Carroll. ,. B-5 The B-3 club, The True name oi which is known only To members, was Tormed by The Tresh- man girls This year because oT The need Te-lT Tor such an organizaTion. MeeTing every Monday and Wednesday, The club devoTed much oT iTs Time aT TirsT in The organizaTion oT iTs program Tor The year. A consTiTuTion was drawn up, a name chosen, and oTTicers were elecTed Tor a period oT Two monThs, wiTh The excep- , Tion of The Treasurer, who was To be reeleded every Third monTh. 9 The acTiviTies OT The club were many: lcniTTing was clone Tor ?' , The Red Cross, a Tea and sTyle show was given Tor The moThers, 3 and a large amounT of Time was given over To insTrucTion in per- I ,,,y, , sonal grooming and oTher Topics oT inTeresT To The girls. f T g, I FaculTy Sponsor - -------- Miss Fisher W if T A 39 DRAMA Each year The Speech DeparTmenT, headed by Mr. Cooke, is responsible Tor Three plays, given by The Three upper grades OT The high school. This year, wiTh The addiTion oT Miss Sager To The TaculTy, Mr. Coolce's burden was relieved some- whaT. In addiTion To The drama phase of The speech program, a public speaking class was added un- der Miss Sager's insTrucTion. Several oT The speech sTudenTs Took parT in The Prince oT Peace DeclamaTion ConTesT, held aT The l-lope LuTheran Church in December. OpporTuniTies Tor presid- ing aT assemblies and oTher programs are given members OT The class as well as acTual pracTice in speech worlc during class Time. SupplemenTing The usual program oT class plays This year were Tour oTher producTions which were 11.l 1-- One musT never be caughT unarmed by a paTienTl fThe Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. Darlin'! Me Triend The Dulce is ThirsTyl -Wappin' Wharf. Take This ice cream! l wanT To geT up sTairs. -Growing Pains. .. Mr. WorThing! Rise, sir, Trom This semi-recum- benT posTurel fTl1e lnlportanm' of Bving Earnest. Gee, Pop, can'T you realize l'm noT a chi-ulcl any longer? --Gro wing Pains. also sponsored by the Drama Deparlmenl. A Christmas program included fhe Latin Pageant under Miss Sager's direc+ion and a revival by a group of seniors of a one-acl Christmas play produced by lrhem under Mr. Cooke in I937, Dust of the Road by Kenneth Sawyer Good- man. The other two plays this year were pre- sented by Mr. Coolce's drama class, composed of iunior high sludenls, in The early and late spring. The class plays +his year included a costume farce and Two comedies. The sophomores pro- duced The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife , a farce by Analole France, in November: the iunior play was Nicholas Cosen+ino's dramatic comedy in three acls, Moon Over Mulberry Sire-el , given in March: and +he seniors pre- senled The Torch-Bearers , a three-act salirical comedy by George Kelly, in May. Hello, folks! Farewell appearance! -The Royal Family. Curfain Calll -The Importance of Being Earnest. Alla day my stomach is feela terrible! fMoon Over Mulberry Street. A country place, Heron Place, Sussex, England. -The Perfert Alibi. In my house l'ma king! - -Mmm Over Mulberry Street. DRAMA if if c i 5' . sis., , 'THE MAN WHO MARRlED A DUMB WIFE by Analole FrancefSophornore Class play. Giles Boiscourlier, Roberl Keiser: A Chickweed Man, Waller Kozbial: Alison, Belly Weis: Masler Adam Fumee, Norman Bach: Masler Leonard Bofal, George Gregory: A Walercress Girl, Rila Bar- bour: A Candle Girl, Joan Spears: Cafherine Bolal, Jean Emery: A Blind Man, Nan Rosengarlen: A Chimney Sweep, X'Valler Flood: Masler Simon Colline, William Oalis: Masler Jean Maugier, Richard Taylor: Firsl Doclor's Allendanl, William Dinwiddie: Second Doclor's Allendanl, Richard Hiell: Masler Seralin Dulaurier, Marvin Pillman: Madame de la Bruine, Judy Robinson: Foolman, Virginia Snyder: Mlle. de la Garandiere, Palsy Durling: Lackey, Barbara Oualy. 'MOON OVER MULBERRY STREET by Nicholas CosenlinofJunior Class play. Piccino Morello, Huberl Paul: Lucia Morello, Belh Hiell: Marie Morello, Nina Galbrailh: Filippo Morello, William Lowery: Angelo Baccolini, William Monroe: Nina Baccolini, Joan Lee: Carmella Baccolini, Rhodene Rohweder: Giovanna Baccolini, Mary Rose Hahn: George Bowman, Richard McKinney: Helen Richards, Janel Wenner: Granl Whilmore, Earl Bankey: Dominick, Wm. Langley. 'THE TORCH-BEARERSM by George Kelly4Senior Class play. Frederick Riller, Edward Miller: Huxley Hosselrosse, Frank Fraser: Spindler, Roberl' Landwehr: Ralph Twiller, William Greene: Teddy Spearing, Roberl Bogarl: Slage Manager, Roberl Oder: Paula Riller, Alice Crowlher: Mrs. J. Duro Rampinelli, Belsy Hepburn: Nelly Fell, Besse Swarlz- baughy Florence McCrickell, Elizabelh Ward: Clara Sheppard, Polly Weis: Jenny, Eann Myers. 42 as-lb .5 K ATHLETICS 032' V w' N ,, MANAGERSeKRAEMER, BANKEY l-IE alhlelic deparlmenl of lhe school has always endeavored 'ro exlend The advanlages ol a comprehensive alhlelic program lo all sludenls. Supplied wilh excellenl cquipmenl and an oulslanding slalil, The school ollers Jrhe sludenl body ample opporlunily +o enioy in- dividual and Team compelilion. The variely of sporls in which any sludenl may parlicipale is as exien- sive as Thai found in much larger schools. The program includes foolball, baslcelball, baseball, and goll for Jrhose inleresled in varsiiy alhlelics, ',,,.o ,Q 1 I 1 1 Z ,I I r', I I I 44 Q Q llllllllll CHEER LEADERS-SHAFFER, HIETT, ELLINGWOOD while lhose unable To rneel The reguirernenls ol a varsily sporl may par- Jricipale in archery, baskerball, badrninlon, horseshoes, volleyball, speed- ball, soccer, louch loolball, bowling, lennis, field hoclcey, lable lennis, rumbling, and soflball. The arhlelic deparlmenl expanded greally Jrhis year wilh Jrhe purchasing of alhlelic supplies fhrough The ellorls of a group of civic-minded ci+i- zens. These men raised over one lhousand dollars wilh which much badly needed eguiprnenf for bolh Jrhe elemenlary and lhe high school was purchased. ss xxx 5 5 5 S s Xxfin if . l lll Ilan. l1 ?f'llI , ' -f 0 LL ffo X 45 --- ECDCDTBALL THE SEASON IN REVIEW ln i+s second in+er-scho- laslic loolball season Ol'- lawa Hills expanded i+s program, adding anolher Tackle game +o i'rs usual sched- Jouu LITTLE Jouvsr' sHoRr U'e- The Arrows bowled over Jrwo opponen'l's, hed rwo, and dropped Three conlesls. BRUCE BRUlSER HUEEMAN Guard Ollawa Hills can well be proud of rhis Year's record, as four of lhe elevens which lhey mel compleled undelealed seasons. Made up of lwenlyeone new mon plus fourleen holcl-overs from lasl year's squad, lhe leam furnished lvlr. Scoll wilh more malerial lhan he has ever had before. The increased manpower of lhe squad was supplemenled by The purchase ol new equip- menl which The school boughl wilh money from lhe alhlelic fund. HARRY JAR CREBBIN End PAUL l3lMEN'l'O BROOKS Tackle ,4b 1 I' Q ts, A ' 1 ?,! li- ff M, Q sv Q3 ' 4 Q Q 4 f , L W ,Q L21 V V H Q , W' ,M ' ,Q :f A . W' f A f ' ffm! , 7 fy 1., 1 M -W ff : f w - 3agg35 .L, ' 1 , Ai .1 iwftflfr' fc! -,ml V Wff-'f1,Wcf '4- Q ' ' xi ,na K1 3, Iwx RQ. Q M 'L -39 . Q f f , h , X aa? ' A 'fi 4 1 Vx ,fm My ., x 5 Y' ,a, N ANXWUHKW gym . 5 .vl ' fi ,X -- PQWER TOUCHDGWN STOPPED COLD BREAK- AWAY THE RECORD . . OTTAWA HILLS 6 - TEIVIPERANCE 6 Bubpv TavIor's plunge in The opening haIT gave The Arrows a lead, IouT a deTensive lapse in The Tinal period resuITed in a 6-6 Tie. OTTAWA HILLS 6 I WAYNE O Slipeshod ball Tor Three periods and Then The Tire- worI4s Tronw Bubbv again. OTTAWA HILLS O - OAK HARBOR O The RocIQeT powerhouse gained aT will Tor Three sTanzasq Then Zipper ZapT's 60-yard punT sTarTe ed a IasT period rally which neTTed 68 vardsg InuT Tirne gave ouT and . . . O-O. OTTAWA HILLS I2 OTTAWA HILLS O - WHITMER 20 IT was a swell game The TirsT haIT. Then came The second haIT .... nexT we plaved Clay. OTTAWA HILLS 6 e - CLAY 20 Three TirsT haIT Tallies seT The Arrows Ioaclc on Their heels buT Zips 85-Yard punT reTurn Tor a Touchdown gave some consoIaTion. OTTAWA HILLS O - WHITEHOUSE 20 OTTawa Hills dropped This one buT Ioolced good doing iT. For The TirsT Tirne The Arrows showed Their power and rolled rnighTiIv. HOLLAND 8 Coach ScoTT senT his adhesive-Tape heroes againsT I-IoIIand's Zippers To ring down The sea- son wiTh vicTory. BACK ROW-Mr. ScoTT, Taylor, McKinney, Edelen, Greene, Brcolcs, HuTIrnan, ZapT, J. Thompson, Crebbin, Overrnver, Ivlr. DQardorTT. MIDDLE ROXN-Agrogory, ShorT, Donnelly, Grove, Langley, PTaendor, OaTis, Barnard, Fowler, Landwehr, FRONT IJOVV-I-Iahn, Monroe, I-I. Ivlaclc, Banleev Irnanawbrl, Lee, CrowThor, W, Mack, FiTI4in. HREE years a high school and Three Times counTy TiTle holders-This is The enviable record esTablished by The Green Arrows. ATTer Two previous aTTempTs To capTure The dis- TricT crown, OTTawa Hills in iTs Third year finally succeeded in win- ning The disTricT TiTle aT Leipsic. Edging a greaT Team Trom Hol- gaTe l-ligh School, 37-36, in an overTime conTesT, The Team won The righT To represenT norThwesTern Ohio in The STaTe playoTTs aT SpringTield. EnTering The STaTe TournamenT wiTh a record OT eighTeen wins and Three losses, The Team added one more Triumph beTore They losT Their TirsT class B game OT The year, being deTeaTed by an aggressive quinTeT Trom Waynesburg in The guarTer-Tinals. Over a period oT Three years OTTawa T-lills has sTeadily added a greaTer number oT class A schools To iTs schedule, This year playing a conTingenT oT eighT A schools in iTs IisTing of TiTTeen games. This represenTed The heaviesT schedule ever meT by The Arrows. OT Their Tour deTeaTs, Two proved To be one-poinT decisions: anoTher came aT The hands oT CenTral CaTholic l-ligh School, STaTe TinalisTs in The class A TournamenT7 The TourTh was an upseT in The STaTe TournamenT aT SpringTield. The record of OTTawa l-lills, which now sTands aT TiTTy-Tive vic- Tories and seven losses Tor a percenTage oT .877, is indeed ex- cepTional. The showing of The Team in The STaTe eliminaTion con- TesTs places The Green Arrows among The eighT TinesT Teams in Ohio. TOP-Miller, Zapf, Edelen, Grove, Thompson. BOTTOM-ShorT, Mason, Greene, Bo- garT, Landwehr, Crebbin. 2, M , ll K ' , i f K , f , fi.-5 X L ' ' ' Q, I , ' Q' f A , Q I 'MM 1' , ' '. L, li ,ie ,Q 6 V-1 ' -, ,, I -TH, 5' P ig ' Q Wg, , vw '- Q K, 5 sm f . I X Z 'I 5 WM' Qs fi' af X .e I 7 if y Q, ,, A W iifv ..,, -'N ' .. asf' 7 W. - ' ' W ' ' H K fg 4 , , my m jig' f V W E? ',', Q X Wx , . fit! f ! ' If ? Ps ww M W 5 , .1-1 ACTIONI OTTAWA HILLS 5I - SWANTON 32 This was a repeaT perTorrnance oT IasT sea- son's game oT excelIenT sporTsmanship. OTTAWA HILLS 44 - WHITIVIER 22 The Arrows made iT Two in a row in as many nighTs by IiTeraIIy drubbing The PanThers. OTTAWA HILLS 42 - IVIACOIVIBER 43 The CraTTsmen Turned in a big TourTh period and The Arrows Tell Tor The TirsT Time in Three years beTore a ciTy Toe. OTTAWA HILLS 40 - MAUIVIEE 4I AnoTher TourTh guarTer lapse senT The Arrows reeling back on Their heels Tor The second Time. OTTAWA HILLS 55 - LEIPSIC 3I Turning on The sTeam The Green Arrows snapped back To winning ways againsT a Top sporTs Tive. OTTAWA HILLS 42 4- ALUMNI 26 The grads Tound ouT They leTT a real Team be- hind. OTTAWA HILLS 55 - OAK HARBOR 33 Oak Harbor's IasT quarTer TooTbaIl TacTics spoiled a TirsTeraTe game. OTTAWA HILLS 45 - ROSSFORD 25 Dave's nine poinTs in The TirsT guarTer seT The pace Tor vicTory number six. OTTAWA HILLS 3I -7- HOLLAND I9 A slippery Tloor and poor ball handling held The Arrows down againsT a scrappy Team. OTTAWA HILLS 43 - CENTRAL 58 Led by Bob McOuiIIen, CenTral really dumped The OTTawa Hills Tive ouT oT The running in The IasT period. OTTAWA HILLS 49 - CLAY 26 NoT much acTion in This game as The Green Arrows grabbed vicTory number eighT. OTTAWA HILLS 5I - WHITEHOUSE 32 ShiTTing inTo high gear in The Third sTanza The Arrows dimmed all hopes OT vicTory Tor Their opponenTs. OTTAWA HILLS 44 - SCOTT 25 Playing a combinaTion oT varsiTy and IighT- weighT players, The OTTawa Hills cagers scored a cor'nparaTiveIy easy Triumph. OTTAWA HILLS 5I - ELMORE 50 The Arrows squeezed ouT a close one over a sTrong Team, as The Bulldogs sTaged a vaIianT IasT quarTer sTand. OTTAWA HILLS 63 - MAUIVIEE 34 Sparked wiTh deTerminaTion The Arrows seT a new OTTawa Hills' scoring mark, avenging The one poinT seT-back earlier This season. OTTAWA HILLS 64 - WATERVILLE 27 SeTTing a second scoring mark in Two weeks, The Arrow cagers swamped This highly raTed Badger Tive in Their counTy TournamenT deIouT. OTTAWA HILLS 54 - WHITEHOUSE 25 Eddie Miller showed his sTuTT as The Arrows copped The counTy crown Tor The Third con- secuTive year. OTTAWA HILLS 54 - DELTA 4I Dave Thompson and Dick Edelen wiTh 20 and I9 markers respecTively, virTuaIIy vauITed The Arrows over a wellfrounded PanTher aTTack. OTTAWA HILLS 64 - MARK CENTER 32 I3eTTering The skyscraper ToTal oT Vaughns- ville by one poinT The OTTawa Hills quinTeT seT The disTricT scoring mark as They gained The second-round Triumph. OTTAWA HILLS 53 - CONTINENTAL 46 I3oTh Teams were on as The Green Arrows, paced by Dave Thompson wiTh 2I poinTs, edged a Tine ConTinenTaI Team. The game was well played ThroughouT. OTTAWA HILLS 37 - HOLGATE 36 ATTer Trailing all The way, OTTawa Hills rallied To nose ouT a powerTul HoIgaTe Tive in a Thrill- ing overTime game. OTTAWA HILLS 49-GNADENHUTTEN 46 The Arrows really sTuck a TeaTher in Their haT as They dropped one oT The TinesT shooTing Teams oT The STaTe in The TirsT round OT The STaTe TiTIe quesT. OTTAWA HILLS 29 em WAYNESBUR6 42 Hopes oT OTTawa Hills' gaining The STaTe crown were blasTed by an aggressive conTin- genT which ouTscored The Arrows I9 To I I in The Tield. CAMERA! CIIAMIDIONS ALL COUNTY A SOUAD COUNTY I3 SOUAD COUNTY JUNIOR I-IIOI-I DISTRICT CLASS B ...i....-1-1. THE I3 SQUAD The B squad again made a line record Ihis year, as Ihey dropped buf Iwo games in sixleen slarls. For Jrhe Third conseculive year Ihe Jream won ihe Lucas Counly Tournamenl wilh Ihree convincing viciories, one ol 'rhem avengingia defeal during Jrhe regular season. i The lighfweighls' record gives some indicalion of whal' may be expec+ed of nexl year's Team. There is every reason 'ro believe Thai The excellenl record made by Oflawa Hills in baslceflaall will be conlinued for a+ Ieasl' several Years Io come. I3 TEAM SCORES Ollawa Hills - - - 30 - I3 Olfawa Hills - - 32 - I4 - Qflawa Hills - - 30 - 24 - Olfawa Hills - - 32 - 26 - Ollawa Hills - -' 35 - I6 - Ollawa H fis - I9 f 2I Oflawa Hills - - 29 - 24 - Ollawa Hills - A 46 -- 6 - Ollawa Hills - - 36 4 3I - Ollawa Hills - - 36 - 20 Ollawa Hills - - 21 - 29 Oflawa Hills - - 34 - 30 A Olfawa Hills ------ - 42 - 36 - Lucas Counly Tournamenl - Oflawa Hills - - - 26 - I5 Ollawa Hills - - 34 - I9 - Olfawa Hills - f 34 - I6 - Swanfon Whilmer Macomber Maumee Leipsic Oak Harbor Rossford Holland Cenfral - Clay Whifehouse Elmore Maumee Whifehouse Holland Monclova BACK RCW-L. Taylor, Lowery, McKinney, Herler, Haag, Srnilh, Langley, Mr. Deardorll FRONT ROW+Barnard, Cgifis, Lillie, Gregory, Piffman, D. Taylor. 55 JUNIOR HIGH TEAMS 56 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM COUNTY CHAMPIONS BACK ROW: Brooks, W. Mack, CrowII'1er, Mr. SCOTT, Webb, Monroe. MIDDLE ROW: ScIwausIen, Belknap, Gal- braIII'I, Lee, Seariqlwf, BaiIey. FRONT ROW: FI. Mack, GuIcIwes5, DIeIwI Arnold, Padgefh SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Spears, Sfraffon, Weis, Mr. Nash, Be-nsinqer, MarsIIaII. FRONT ROW: FI'rIcIn, CoIenbacIc, Fair- Iwursf, Ellinqwoad. JUNIOR I-IIOI-I FOOTBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Galbraifh, BaiIey, Brumbadf Nr. Nash, Gregory, MarsI1aII, Schausten. FRONT ROW: TayIor, Nicoll, FiII:in, Fair I1urs'r, Vosper, CoIenbacIc, Saunders. GIRLS' SPORTS This year The girls' aThleTic program was broadened wiTh The addi- Tion OT a varieTy oT new acTiviTies. The sporTs acTiviTies Tall naTurally inTo seasonal groupings. The mosT popular oT auTurnn sporTs include riding, soccer, hoclcey, and archery, The major emphasis being given To hockey. Several inTer-scholasTic games were played wiTh The Maumee Valley CounTry Day School and DeVilbiss l-ligh School. The mosT popular winTer sporT is baslce-Tball: here lilcewise The girls were able To arrange several ouTside games. This year a new inTeresT was shown in bowling. Each weelc during The winTer monThs arrange- menTs were made Tor' groups oT girls To bowl aT downTown alleys. OTher winTer acTiviTies included volleyball, badminTon, ice slcaTing, Table Ten- nis, and riding. Baseball, Tennis, high jumping, and riding were The chieT spring ac- TiviTies. D was U ,,,.vmY,g., aims fl iii: s . , , A, .3 ' fn :ff S2222 M R Mx. -- v - -ff . , WL ffll 'F I . mr, E . 6 5 T A I J-:xa,Z'X2NfwA in-2 ' Q V' I ,,L, . L I 'K 1y'1 3 ' g y I lb- ' W - W1L,A N , via 'Wx. X. my Mg ,, ?,,fE 'N-., J! 43 5545 if? 'f-- ' Y iW 'VWWi' .--'Efn1 'uunasQ-aq4-nl, , pun! ,-'Nye T, DATES TO REMEMBER SEPTEMBER Wifh beaming faces fhe sfudenfs refurn fo school, curious fo see whaf fhe new pupils and seven new feachers are like .... Hi-Y Club is organized .. . . annual Flower Show is held, wifh Landwehr raiding fhe ice box again for his enfry .... we fie Tem- perance and beaf Monfgomery in foofball .... Mesasa sfaff is chosen by faculfy and seniors, Mason buying himself in on a good rackef. OCTOBER Chess Club is organized: Youfh learns how fo grow old gracefully .... Scholarship fesfs are faken af Oberlin by some of fhe seniors .... we lose 'ro Whifmer, Clay, and Whifehouse, buf manage fo 'rie Oak Harbor and win from Holland .... new road is opened - Marf frains for Grauman's in fhe fresh cemenf .... fhe Norfhwesfern Ohio Teachers' Associafion 'rake fhe faculfy off our hands for a day .... Firsf Annual Sfunf Nighf proves 'ro be a fremendous success, bofh from a financial and from an enferfainmenf sfandpoinf. NOVEMBER Liffle Egypf and her assisfanf are released on bail .... formal dedicafion of fhe new library is held .... Prince of Peace Declamafion Confesf af Hope Lufheran Church .... Mesasa adverfising campaign conducfed- He didn'f subscribe! . . . . Brooks, Crowfher, and Donnelly sfarf fheir 'rhree-muskefeering .... Sophomore play, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife , is greaf success .... Pierce Knox, blind xylophonisf, popular wifh sfudenfs af assembl program .... fime fo give fhanks again for vacafion .... annual Winfer Concerf oflmusical organizafions is presenfed. DECEMBER Elizabefh Woodward fells fhe girls whaf fhe boys don'f know .... Landwehr and Greene presenf 'rheir now-famous map, finished one hour previous, af fhe French Club banquef .... Baskefball season opens wifh vicfories over Swanfon and Whifmer, losses coming af 'rhe hands of Macomber and Maumee .... Sfudenf Acfivifies Board mem- bers elecfed .... Chrisfmas program is presenfed, feafuring 'rhe Lafin Pageanf and Dusf of fhe Road .... our dreams of a Sanfa Claus come frue. JANUARY The Alumni are given Consolafion Dance affer being squelched in baskefball .... Monclova Band plays for assembly .... Sue discovers baskefball and ifs beffer poinfs . . . . Offawa Hills gefs back in fhe winning column wifh wins over Leipsic, Oak Harbor, Rossford, Holland, and Cla .... feam loses fo Cenfral, however .... Counf Cufelli shows us some real sound eflecfs fo add fo our sfudy hall reperfoire .... if shouldn'f happen here--buf if does: we fake semesfer exams and exams 'rake us .... sopho- mores give consolafion ball. FEBRUARY John Boggs, pardoned convicf. fells abouf life in fhe Big House .... our con- sisfenfly sfrong feam fakes Whifehouse, Scoff, Elmore, and Maumee .... femporary respife from labor-good old Lincoln! .... Mrs. Blakemore Godwin speaks fo school on Chile and Chilean arf .... seniors enioy sfrenuous week-end af Pofawafomi .... The girls drag 'rheir dafes fo 'rhe Hick Hop .... Counfy Baskefball Tournamenf held af Maumee, wifh fhree Offawa Hills feams making a clean sweep of if. l. 62 ., was ie,-L. I. id 1 . . MARCH Our fine feam wins fhe Disfricf Baskefball Tournamenf af Leipsic wifh vicfories over Delfa, Mark Cenfer, Confinenfal, and Holgafe, and proceeds fo fhe Sfafe Tournamenf af Springfield .... feam wins af Springfield in an excifing game wifh Gnadenhuffen, buf Waynesburg refuses fo furfher fhe cause and we refurn home, one of fhe eighf besf feams in Ohio .... Mr. Scoff leaves his happy liffle morons fo go info a quiefer business, working in a TNT planl' .... iuniors make fine showing in Moon Over Mulberry Sfreef .... Offawa Hills and DeVilbiss Hi-Y Clubs go fogefher fo give a dance .... Spring Vacafion begins. APRIL Liferafi of Offawa Hills go fo Defroif fo see Macbefh .... Overmyer gefs a haircufg il's SPRING again .... Afhlefic Awards Program-fhe feam gives Mr. Dear- dorff a wrisf wafch .... John Ellis presenfs Rip Van Winkle .... Senior panel creafes much favorable commenf af annual Open House .... French Club holds car- nival, nof wifhouf compefifion from Dorr Sfreef .... Spring Music Concerf is big success, fhanks fo Mr. Schaefer .... iournalisfs affend convenfion af Woodward . . . . 'rhe Drama Club presenfs The Pof Boiler as parf of fhe all-school Talenf Pro- gram .... men's lounge gefs final furnishings .... baseball feam wins from Holland and Whifmer, buf loses fo Whifmer, Whifehouse and Monclova in fheir ofher games. MAY Offawa Hills Band plays af Monclova as fheir parf of an exchange- program .... Disfricf Compefifive Examinafions given af Bowling Green, wifh fen Offawa Hills sfudenfs parficipafing .... Lucas Counfy Music Fesfival held af Whifmer .... Freshmen sponsor dance .... baseball feam plays Holland and Monclova .... audi- ence in fhe aisles as seniors give The Torch-Bearers .... Junior-Senior Prom given . . . . school bids relucfanf farewells fo Mr. Schaefer and Mr. Nash who ioin fhe war efforf. JUNE Army confinues 'ro make inroads on our fine faculfy .... Mesasa makes ifs appear- ance wifh a virfual holiday lhe resulf .... Baccalaureafe services held af Hope Lufheran Church .... one lasf grand efforf made by faculfy fo refain fhe seniors anofher year wifh ferrific exams .... juniors give seniors farewell banquef .... seniors, clad in maroon gowns, make commencemenf an impressive occasion .... and so, as alumni. fhey go fheir divers ways. 63 BABES IN MARILYN ANN BLANCHET Heavens, such Ianguage! JOHN WILLIAM BLLJM Vofed man wiIh mos+ engaging smile. ROBERT ELLIS BOOART Twinklefoes. PAUL BARTELLE BROOKS You mighf have been a beau+iIuI baby-I ROBERT FORREST BRUNDAGE Sniff, sniff! HERBERT HILL CHAPMAN Wa+ch The blonds go by. JERRY ARNOLD COWEN Speed Demon. HARRY CREBBIN Wha+cha aII dressed up Turf? ALICE GAY CRON TI-IER Foo foo vo-o 'fool JAMES PETER DONNELLY The map of Irgfand pIus a Ioig smiIe. SUSANNE MARIE EASTMAN The eves have IT. RICHARD BROOKS EDELEN Kurlv Kufie on a Kiddie Kar. FRANCIS LUCIAN MURAT FRASER Hair as usual. WILLIAM BIJCKINGHAM GREENE Classroom Iechnique acquired early. MACK ALLEN GRCVF Come out come o'.iI. wherever you are! ALERED ALBERT HAHN Here's mud in Your eve! ELIZABETH JANE HEPBURN AIways a lady- BERNETH BRUCE HUEEMAN SeII-made man, including ine haircuI 1-il j TI IE I IILLS ROBERT CLEMENT LANDWEHR Cupid in Choeseciofh MARY JANE LITTLE Come hi+herI JOHN BOYD MASON Man-abou!-Iown. DOROTHY JEANNE MILLER Bashful BruneHe. EDWARD JEFFERIS MILLER Los+ and Profound. EDITH ANN MYERS Gurgie, gurgle! PATRICIA EDMUND NEILL Wa+c:h He birdie! ROBERT JAMES ODER Wforry wcr' ,L DANIEL HARRISON OVERMYER My, x' ha! big pawf' you have! RICHARD GUTHRIE SNELL Two nofches in his gun already. JOHN CULBERTSON SHORT PeI Lovef. BESSE BLACKIEORD SWARTZBAUGH Vofed mosf IiIceIY Io TIunIc kinder- garien. DAVID SCHERMERHORN THOMPSON Sic Iransii gloria mmdi. JOHN EDWARD THOMPSOE Once life was serious. ROBERT VICTOR TOSSELL So you wcn f smile, eh? ELIZABETH ANN VIAIXD Too beauI'iIuI for words -unIiI alas, she smiled! MARGARET ELLEN WEIS Queen of 'rhe May MADELYN JANE WIDRIG Miss Dimples of I926 MARTHA ANN WRIGHT Original Bloomer Girl. mmf! ew- '- -M I O 1942 MESASA 0 STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURE SOURCES OF INCOME: I-lusI'1 money from seniors - - - S 600,000.00 S+aff con+ribu+ions ----- .03 Sale of business manager's bicycle - .23 For refouching faculfy piclures - 300,493.07 Sale of was+e paper ------- 90,000.00 Renlal of edi+or Io OPM ----- .09 Salvage of Mr. FonI'aine's rubber Iweels - 4,000.00 Sale of arf edi'ror's aluminum curlers 'ro Lockheed - 5,506.51 Palrons ----------- .07 Tolal - S I 000,000.00 EXPENDITURES: One bicycle for business manager - - S .58 Chrislmas presenf for Mr. Eonlaine - - .08 Affernoon snacks for slaff during December - 987.75 Expenses of adver+ising s'raIiT ---- 5,073.00 Bail 'lor adverlising sI'aFF ----- I0,000.50 Aflernoon snacks for sfaff during January 2,982.43 One dale - Brooks ------- .I3 New camera for Edelen ------ I00.04 Repairing Edelen's camera 742.53 Valenfine for Mr. Eonfaine , - - - .07 Gone wi+l1 rlwe wind - 4,000.0l Aflernoon snacks for slaff during February I,075.00 2,500 reams paper ------- 89,000.00 One fypewrifer ------ - I.69 Typewrifer ribbons ------- 86,032.00 One dale - Brooks ------ - .I3 Aflernoon snacks for slafi during March 2,I40.00 India ink and pens for arf sraff - - - l2,000.00 One dare - Brooks 4fl5f42 ---- 85.84 Bicarbonafe of soda -- Brooks 4fI6f42 .I3 Aflernoon snacks for slalil during April - 4,000.90 Tires for business mar1ager's bicycle - - I.000.00 Eragerg ---------- One dale - Brooks ------ 7 -I3 Mo+I1er's Day presenl for Mr. Eonfaine - .06 AfI'ernoon snacks for slafl during May - I.I00.75 One dale - Mr. Fonlaine ----- -I2 Convenfion expenses a+ Woodward - - l.OO0.03 Midniglvr oil --------- 800-03 Engravings, prinfing, covers, handling and cosls for 500 copies of I942 Mesasa -------- 5-67 To-fa' . - - S I 66 heirji - wi! fi 7 ff K' 'm R A D Nf, i3 T XQEBTISEMENTS X x f X xt l K ,J X 1?-,L EV: ' vi ,rf T, ,A, Yfjifjg 6 SCI-IULTZ DIE CASTING CGMPANY - SUPPLYINC5 THE NEEDS EOR FIRST LINE OE DEFENSE You will find fresh, crisp vegelables and clwoice meals of llie qualify you wan? al MILLER'S SUPER MARKET. Come in and pick yours oul for yourself - less bollier and quiclcer loo. MILLER'S SUPER MARKET 68 , ,,...E1I., .wvwv.W.q 'y'h... , , D . H . F , , . , .. r ' X ' Q 1 INS ULUX GLASS BLOCK Panels and parfiiions of Insulux Glass Block add a decorafive noie To 'rhe home in many ways. They are prac- ficai, foo. for 'rhey are easily cleaned, never require painring, and provide more pleasanir diiciused daylighi' wifh- in. Privacy is assured, also, because Insulux Glass Block are 'rranslucen+- acimiHing lighr buf noi sight OWENS ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY Insulux Producfs Division TOLEDO, OHIO 69 KOROSEAL, a new synlhelic coalinq by Good- rich, has a lasling invisible proleclion which pre- venls lhe scourges of ordinary umbrellas from ever reaching lhe fabric undernealh. Any Koro- seal surface can be cleaned wilh a damp clolh. HAAS JORDEN umbrellas may be purchased al any large deparlmenl slore. I-IAAS JGRDEN CQMPANY 70 ' ' -wr, 1- George Lathrop and Sons The produdrs of +he JAMISON DAIRY have a repu+a+ion all +heir own. Jamison's milk, cream, cof- fage cheese, and buffermilk are superb in fasfe and richness. Call Gfxrfield 557I. JAMISON DAIRY TILLOTSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Everyone has heard oT TILLOTSON carbureTors. The makers oT The besT moTors regard Them as The TinesT available. The nexT Time you buy a moTor make sure iT has a TILLOT- SON. For sc:ienTiTic insTrumonTs and chemi- P cals, wheTher Tor indusTrial, medical, or educaTional uses, you will Tind adequaTe sTocks aT The RUPP AND BOWMAN CO. RUP AND BOWMAN COMPANY TOLEDO SCALES are used wher- ever highesT sTandards oT accuracy, speed, and dependabiliTy in weigh- ing are demanded. OTTawa T-lills aThleTes keep close Tab on Their weighT wiTh This TOLEDO SCALE. Toledo Scales The classroom lcilchen ol our school is equipped wilh a General Eleclric relrigeralor and range. l-lere lhe sludenls slucly lhe modern eleclrical way of cooking and preparing foocl. Their knowledge and Training will prevail in The homes of lornorrow. H. G. BOGART COMPANY have Them clean your garmenTs. THE There is no Tiner dry cleaning Than Miraclean, TeaTured exclusively in Toledo by The PARISIAN CLEAN- ERS. Their prompT pickup and de- livery service makes iT a pleasure To Call GArTield 678I. PARISIAN CLEANERS BURDE MARKET Tl-IE BURDE MARKET is known Tor iTs prompT and reliable service and iTs grand array oT Tancy groceries and meaTs. For The besT in Tood and delivery service call Tl-lE BURDE MARKET, JGrdan 468I. KUl-TLMAN BUILDERS SUPPLY and BRICK COMPANY can supply you wiTh any kind oT building maTerial. ln The modern line we have Truck- mixed concreTe and lnsulux glass block - Two modern building asseTs. Kuhlmsm Builders Supply and Brick Company 0 Beauty That Enriches Living . . Nowhere will you find crysfal of a qualify finer Haan ilwai bearing me 'rime-honored name of LIBBEY. Crafrsmanship born of more Than a ceniury of fine qlassmaicing infer- prefs American Tradifion in ierms of modern Trends. LIBBEY GLASS COMPANY Subsidiary of Owens-lilinois Glass Company TOLEDO OHIO 75 J. T. McCoy's Sl-lELL service slalion lealures super service lor all. Drop in and Try some of llial SUPER SHELL gasoline al llwe corner of Cliellenluam and Cenlral. SHELL SERVICE STATION MCLAUGHLIN-MILLER, your Buick dealer, has The piclc ol used cars. You will find a real dividend on a deal when you louy from our car lol on Adams Slreel. McLaughlin-Miller Motor Sales COMPLIMENTS OF REALTORS 76 MIRRORS REFLECT BEAUTY . A lull lenglh mirror helps a lady loolc her besl every lime she leaves Jrhe house, whelher she is bound for school, away on a shopping spree, or oil To a gay evening. ln her mirror she sees herself as olhers see her. A polished plale glass mirror on lhe wall of a room rnalces 'rhe space ap- pear nearly lwice iis size for if lends lo shove lhe parlilion baclc. This illusion is parlicularly eileclive when The mirror is so placed lhal il calches an ouldoor view lhrough a large window area. Mirrors malce homes brighlrer, more cheerful, and lighler places in which To live. Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company TOLED0,0l-HO 77 T. M. REG. U.S, PAT. OFF. AIR FILTERS Duel-Slop Air Fillers in forced warm air healing and air condilioninq equipmenlr clean flue air you breallwe and add lo economical ellliciency of Jrlwe unil. Save on lmousecleaninq. fuel, and eleclric bills. We lnandle +l'1e following Types of insulalion: Filoerglas Building lnsulalion lSold as Red Top by U. S. Gypsum Companyl. Fiberglas lnduslrial Insu- laliong Fiberglas Dusl-Slop Air Fillers, Fiberglas Eleclrical lnsulalion. Owens-Corning Fibcrglas Company TOLED0,0l-HO 78 COMPLIMENTS OF BRAUN 54 BOSWORTH sTocKs and BoNDs DOLPHIN is employed in flue Crea 'Q L lion of all Jrlwe scenery used in our sclwool slage procluclions. DOLPHIN is now lousy helping Jrerials To +l'1e Army Navy Coasl O America +o viclory by delivering ma- Ouard and Marilime Commission. The Dolphin Paint and Vamish Company TOLEDO, Ol-llO 79 Prepare Today for the Opportunities of Tomorrow . . Q r S YESTERDAY our exlensive manulaclurlng laeiliries and lhe craflrnanship ol our worlcers were engaged in lhe procluclion of machinery and eguipmenl lo serve Jrhe pelroleum inclus- lry of Jrhe world. TODAY These lacililles ancl These slcills have been converlecl from lheir peacellme engagemenls and cledicaled lo Ameri- ca's Viclory Program in 'rhe conslrucllon of 'rhe marerials of war. TOMORROW aller Vierory has been won America will look 'ro The youlh of +oclay's classrooms lo reconslrucl ancl re- habililare Irs lnduslry. The National Supply Company 80 l-lere is Duffy Scoff wifh his boffle of PAGES milk. For cream economy we suggesf MEL-O-RICH THE PAGE DAIRY COMPANY Phone lvlAin 22l l I-lELMER'S FLOWER SHOP af 2237 Ashland Avenue is ready 'ro supply you wifh fhe freshesf flowers in fown. We deliver your flowers or send fhem by wire. The nexf 'rime you wanf floral service, call l-lEl.lv1ER'S. HELMER'S FLOWER SHOP ORCHARD DRUG STORE The ORCHARD DRUG STORE, 3059 Wesf Bancroff Sfreef, feafures Sealfesf producfs af ifs soda foun- fain. For free delivery service, call JOrdan lI9I. 8I KNOW YOUR TOLEDO I SURFACE COMBUSTION 2375 Dorr Sfreef, is Ihe worId's Iargesf manufacfurer of gas-fired 4 equipmem' 'For incIus'rrIal, commercial, and resi- denfial purposesQ Surface Combustion Corporation CONGRATULATIONS I TO me I942 sewuoa cuss I omIwA HILLS HIGH sc:-aooL STRANAHAN, HARRIS 84 COMPANY Incorpora+ed I ' I MUNICIPAL BONDS NEW YORK TOLEDO CHICAGO To Our Clients Everywhere-u THANK YCDU! For Your Part in Contributing to Our Success ' It was back in l922 that we hung out our shingle and opened our door. Now, on our Twentieth Anniversary, we pause momentarily to say a sincere Thank You tor twenty years to come. . The agency represents a great number ot sound companies These, coupled with excellent brokerage attiliations, give the agency a very large underwriting capacity tor all types ot lite, marine casualty, and surety bond business. Brooks Insurance Agency, Inc 83 A Tiny spark brings lo lhe side of Liberly in 'this War of Movemenf The greafesf land, sea and air armada fhe world has ever known. I+ summons info aclion +he mechanized unils of Americas Defense forces. Spark Plugs Balferies Slarling, Lighling and lgnilion THE SPARK OF FREEDOM! ln Aufo-Li're's greal engineering laboralories aricl planls skilled men are working conslanfly lo insure fha? This viral spark and The eleclrical syslem back of if shall give lhe ulmosl in performance. Wire and Cable lron Casfings Aluminum and Zinc Die Casfings Aircraff and Oiher lnsfrumenls and Gauges Leelher Goods ' Plasfic Producls fa S-Til a -fs I 5 if f ,f'T ol! J' ,5 .. no ' l J in il I f ff l ,eq Ui, Q , Q i Irs... X i i ' SLACKS SKIRTS , SHlRTS...,! 1 X yu .i ox, ad: . COM PLIMENTS GF H. E. MacKinnon PATRONS MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MRSJ.S MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MRS. FORREST H. BRUNDAGE MRS. HERBERT H. CHAPMAN MRS. M. M. COWEN CROWTHER MRS GLENN DURLING MRS LEROY E. EASTMAN MRS C. B. EDELEN MRS FRANK FRASER MRS STANLEY GROVE MRS GEORGE J. MILLER MRS L. A. MILLER MRS. J. L. MYERS MRS. JASON B. SWARTZBAUGH MRS ERWIN J. WARD MRS. WILLIAM E. WRIGHT THE BENNETT FUNERAL HOME THE FULTON MARKET 85 lr- wus o ,f4ufogra.pA4 o 'SD .4 'H 1: A my Ti EVP W, MG Domi 0f,,J , 5 ' o Fw' :QA My WM W Rf M7 M Nw 3 J' 3.0 'j ' ',l lf, G N, -yf 'Gv'y 0 .Jgu,f0groz,o1 5 Q 'f5iJ'f' K U 1 ' MSM YYNQVQNQ XBW'-At Q. Xia M 5453 23 WM 5,395 Q www' ww -f'v,,'f'?Pr if of PRQDUCERS L PQQOTQGRAPHER .... RAY BOSSERT. ToLeDo , o1-no Q Q , ENGRAVER . . . j . JAHN 84 OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY 5 CHICAGO. lLuNols PMNTER .... THE-DEFIANCE PRINTING mo ENQ-skfxvnme 1' COMPANY f oemwce, owe I X aEf?'q 1 ' 1 l , 1' , V i . , ' - 14, , el. - . J' 5.7 - atwsz' .',i-f'g3f'?l.-A , -1 Y .. .- A 17 A ' ' if 3' 9 I 'V . .F 13. ,,v L A h I . W I-H V. i- , ' Q my , A, LN! 7221. af' ,. L I ,i v ,L 4 ,U xg 4,Qu'f. I - Q .1 , . 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