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

- Class of 1949

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Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover

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'E 'S' '4 S, . 43- f a n F 1, 4 'I 1 1, . .,. u 5- ,4, , 1' 'F if 0' , ' c The NINETEEN FORTY-NINE M E S A S A Q RQ fguggziecl Ly lie .Snior cfcfmi of UTTAWA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL TABLE of CONTENTS .FOREWORD . 4 DEDICAIION . .,,.. . 5 NTY1 ABLEEVEN'I'S4OF '48-'49, . . 6-7 FACULTY Ii, , 8 CLASSES. . 15 MUSIC , . 45 SOCIETY T , . '51 ATHLETICS , . 61 ADVERTISING . . 73 3 N 1 I N Foreword r. . . 7We have tried, in this ninth Mesasa,x to capture something of the discordantirnedley of noise, laughterg and sorrow, of successes and disappointments, of intense activity and weldijnie calm which is life at Ottawa Hills. XfVhere we have succeeded, give ye thanks. Where we have failed, bearfwith us. lt isour hope that some day this Zlffesasa will serve as a reminder of the things you did andtthose you didn't in your years at Ottawa Hills. A f. ' -a, . 'E The Nlesqsa Staff Jack Skow, Editor - , V 'K ' . M. Joan Pankratz, Ann Coshia, Associate Editors ' Nancy Ralph, Business Manager Editorial Staff . . I Esther Lucke, Senior Editor Ned Bjornson, Marcia Rogers, Frances Little, Features I Ed Genierchak, Clark Olsen, Sports x Business Staff . . Don Bjelke, Circulation Sally McGiveran s. Joan DuBois Helen Arnold Mary Glenn Reains Betsy Pearce Martin Vincent Connie Urschel Betty Elrod .1- Advisers . . . Jean Schroeder, Editorial Daniel YVoodward, Layout Donald Fontaine, Business if 4 H ' 51? -S asf ff Q nw: ,L W' :aw .. ,. 1 iw . , 5 1: -1 f Eff? :Q lixfvfk., av' 1 . - zxX.1Q4:'. . ,W , MESS? u ,WE 1, A --Q. V- ? , J W U M g f 5 5 - 3 P ? f.s,:-Afzffifiw 257 .-., : J,-Q' if Qt , ml 3 j Q 'K' .iilliifvf ,:,,,yf., Y fyzgsiiii f g. 1 ,-'f- fl-Q ,.f-'- . A . .Q ,K 1 . ,ESLUSG an , . 4,,,i ,., , OT BLE EVENTS OF '48-'49 September . . . Back to the mines, kiddies . . . Such a misery. Only one hun- dred seventy-nine school days 'til June tenth. Football team collapses en masse from heat prostration . . . seniors initiated into mysteries of weekly theme and book report . . . first issue of new improved Arrowhead comes out as scheduled for first time in three years. October . . . Athletic field development under way . . . we beat Monclova in football game . . . seven gambling syndicates go bankrupt as result. School strains brain on Iowa Tests . . . Ottawa Hills declares war on state of Iowa. nj. R.'s shop class constructs miniature Eiffel Tower on football field, for benefit of O. H. movie addicts . . . first grade-cards come out . . . Oh, well, we didn't want to go out nights anyway . . . November . . . Football team contracts frostbite . . . Mr. Barber threatens seniors with collective homicideg seniors produce What a Life under duress . . . Four Discords sing After Dark on WSPD . . . Basketball season opens with customary flourish . . . school shuts down as students stuff selves with Thanksgiving turkey . . . what a pleasant way to die. December . . . No snow yet . . . suits us . . . Lee Slayton sells picture and immediately begins planning impressionistic mural for 'gym ceiling . . . Salvador Dali goes into voluntary exile. Basketball team loses to B ----- g G - - - ng entire school assumes mourning . . . seniors told Mesasa won't be printed on pages of beaten gold . . . burn editor in effigy . . . choral groups give Christmas Concert . . . Fred Waring, alarmed by unexpected competition, adds seven New Jersians to his glee club. Student body given ten-day reprieve from school for Christmas holidays . . . spends entire time studying for exams. january . . . Well, here it is 1949 . . . I firmly resolve . . . Senior speech class gets on the air for the second time this year . . . Basketball team studies too hard for exams . . . loses to DeVilbiss . . . still no snow, so O. H. bob-sled team prac- tices in Bjelke's basement . . .exam grades announced . . . five seniors volunteer for Antarctic Expedition . . . 6 February . . . Ottawa Hills has plenty of sun on Ground Hog Day, but no groundhogs . . . Arrows beat WVhitmerg sportswriters eat hats . . . Sophomores give Sadie Hawkins Danceg suffer extreme financial embarrassment . . . Entire school rolls in aisles as , Mama Meeksxspeech class gives vaudeville show . . . O. H. teams walk away with county tournament . . . varsity has hard time with Montclovag scores only ninety-six points . . . seniors dunned for Iifty cents for State Scholarship Testsg demand money back when no lottery tickets are forth- coming . . . Illarch . . . Students exposed to culture in the person of Piero Pierotic, bari- tone . . . entire live population of Ottawa Hills watches Arrows win tournament at Leipsic . . . student body given cold shoulder at liquid air assembly . . . senior basketball stars bow out in grand style at Regional Tournament . . . Plenty of snow in Toledo area now that spring is here . . . senior class comes out of winter hibernationg starts counting days 'til spring vacation . . . seven eighth graders, two freshmen, and one sophomore report for first day of baseball practice . . . April . . . student body dead tired after thirty-one day March . . . Memorable April Fool's issue of Narrowhead published . . . Narrowhead staff hides out under counter at Bean's Beanery QOrchard Drugs, to you Aristocratsj . . . juniors begin practicing for epic production of Ramshackle Inn . . . senior class afflicted with attack of studiousness during week of College Board exams . . . advised not to worry . . . basketball team begins practicing for next season. May . . . Ottawa Hills radicals clog-dance around flag pole in gigantic May- Day celebration . . . Pravda prints note of protest . . . parking lot blossoms with all shades of convertibles . . . most of them belonging to teachers . . . Student Council holds elections with usual fanfare . . . N. Y. Times dramaicritic present for opening of Ramshackle Inn . . . seniors begin taking life easy-after all, they didn't want to graduate anyway. june . . . Ah, june! - - - rhymes with moon, spoon, and school's out soon. . . . exams are with us again . . . such fun . . . seniors use Vigoro to give ivy good start . . . final assembly . . . It's been a good year . . . . seniors say auf Wiedersehen . . been nice knowin' ya . . . 7 OUR DISTINGUISHED FACULTY 8 RAY E. DEARDORFF Hgh Sflmnl Principal FRANCIS XV, BROXVN Szrpe1'i11tender1t of Sch 0015 4 ! fs, 5 3 g C ,X , ROBERT BARBER KATHERINE ZIERLEYN YVILLIAM A. FULGI-IUM English, History, Drama, English, History, Eighth Grade Basic Senior Counselor ' Senior Counselor Subjects, Football SYLVIA YVALTER LUCRETIA MEEKS JEAN SCHROEDER Testing, Remedial Library, English, English, History, Child Study Public Speaking journalism U. 1 ,,- 'f,, , IO JOHN VV. GRAY ALLEN L. ALLION Biology, Matheinzatics Chemistry, Physics, W I g .L , Faculty Athletic Manager ,il . reg A ,I M' Q all 4 L, A A ,. . I ROBERT L. BOLBACH ETHEL B. SAGER DONALD D. FONTAINIZ Mathematics Latin, Dean of Girls, French, Spanish, Attendance Director Publications ,c .su . r 'I 'I Kg, anus' ,L JAMES R. BOGAN S11 nib, Al6f'lllllII'f'!lI Dwzzuing, D1'1'11er Ed'lllY1fI'U7'l XVI NIFRED C ILA RK Home Ecmluizzifs .I- DANIEL VVOODYVARD Arts and Crafts, Publim tions Layout CARL L. SNYDIQR .fff Vocal and Inslrzznzefnial Alzzsfr' 'Q 1 1 EAN CHRISTEN Physifal Education VVAYN Ii STEYVA RT PI1ysicalEducnZi0n. Basket-ball Coavl. LEO C. DURBIN ARTHUR RATE RENNIE BLACKBURN Superintendent of Building Custodian Custodian f 'I in 47 Y !'ffV L - DOROTHY MOXVERS CONNIE DIBLING GRACE MAGEE Registww Srhool Secretary T1'ef1su1'e1', Bookkeeper 13 .I i fu' .I Q - STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONSHIP . Student-faculty relationships at Ottawa Hills have been, forr the most part, of an agreeable sort. None of the one-big-happy-family sort ofgthingg for which Allah be praised, but a certain mutual respect and understanding which does much to insure the high standard of scholarship which always has been main- tained here. No, really, it's true! You'd never guess it to look at us, but . . . l4 AS- X-' N - ,g jrfwy X ,. ,W N 5,525 ' 1 7 . Wh ' ' Seiya.,-'I'I WM . A mM '3U'f'e1s V : . ? L it . i WMM ,YQ 5 , Q vu K M, ,f 'AJ ., 'L 4 .WM..,,... V,w, Mm ,.,..W,M,.,wiQ . fghaa. , , Mfvffw- 'Se . -- V Wifi 'swgfgm N Q. aigfikifkg-K i E 5 1 :A - s 7 veiw- . . f J f 1 ' www:-S - 'Sf -V' V. .vsmfw .V - 4Q1i 549fQ falfvi?-2'E 4 n f A-NA- 4 f A hw L I 9 QE ,, , K - A - ' -A 1' Lf - -0- -V W rf' 1'?'Lfa2,-4 f . , K M M 4 k 2. I .,,.t.,..M,.,.,,,,,,4,,,W5,4,AW WW! U if W- -V ,.fg.fr2. '-LQ' , K 'W . , f www M, L, f Q , k . af. ' , My - 1 . ,,. 'ifmf fx A -' , Y . , . WE. K. 6 1 AM'4Km'm5Q m V , 113. ' , . vin, ..T..-,g I X .- H . QM, .9 .. , wi f-,x . 2 ua Q5 ' A .. 'W'Q-.uw gHf 5J 4f 'Wi Q-1253331626455 m. it M522-3111 7 A Q fm: H 2. , 11, M1 K .W 'LS W ,, , , MM-ywf rise: X . fi fy , W , , I E ....,, . , f -' F '11--r - -- - ,,:, ,.. ,,.. . 2 . .qu KT K K , Vu,-Lf., . -- . :H 5, jaw., if V . 2 1? 2' 1 . .. . ,, , ,Q viwilffwzy V f . I V ,gm , M .+ HH, . ,, X 'S 4 4 , WWW A, 'f PV . . , . ' W L A A 5' , ,ll-13g K4 nw: ' U ? M' .fx fb My .. ... . X F H, . w STMM SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . .' SHIRLEY YVALBRIDGE, president PETER GLANN, vice-jJ1'esidc11t ' ESTHER LUCKE, mmhfy ' S JAMES ROXVE, lrehslarer Q., . ':. : ' ' 16 HELEN FRANCES ARNOLD Little Egypt Lovely to look at - delightful to know . . . Tell ine, My Heart, if this be love. CLR. 2. 3, 4: GAA. l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls, Chorus 3: Arrowhead 3: Mesasa 4: Class Plays 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 2, 3, -13 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. EDXVARD LEE BAIORNSON Ned Looks, brains, and personality. Suave diplomat . . . Noble by birth, nobler by deed. Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 3, 43 Ensembles 3. 4: Arrow- head 43 Class Pres. 33 Student Counril 1, 2, President 4: Mesasa 4, Latin Club l, 25 Spanish Club 3g Plavs 2, 4. DONALD KNERR HIELKE Don Comes the Revolution . . . Core Class Claghorn. Kipling's Boswell. Tis l10t my talent to conceal my thoughts. Basketball Manager 2g Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-at'arms 43 Boys' Chorus 2, 33 Arrowhead 41 Mesasa 45 Spanish Club 1, 2: Latin Club 33 Class Plays 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 1. 17 MARY EDITH DRBOLT Mary Individualist . . . Athlete . . . Douglas Meadows lan. Good sense, which is the gift of women Robinson junior High 13 Scott High School 23 G.R. 3, 43 GAA. 3, 43 'fuinbling 4. NANCY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Nance Always smiling, always beguiling . . . Dark Eyes. VVith dancing hair and laughing eyes DeVilbiss High School l, 2, 33 C. R. 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Arrowhead 43 Mesasa 43 Play 4. e 'ZGB1' ' JOAN EDYVARDS DuBois joey Sophistication in the making. . . Madame President . . . I A soul for inusicg a heart for love. ' G.R. 2, president 33 vicc-president 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 33 Arrowhead lg Class vice-president li secre- tary 25 treasurer 33 Mesasa 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 33 Class Play 2, 33 Library Staff 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. 18 MEN MARY ELIZABETH ELROD Betts Jinfs Pearl. Love me - love my horse . . . Oh! those eyes. . . There is a pearl whose price is above a thousand. - G.R. 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 33 Ensembles 4g Student Council secretary 23 Mesasa 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 French Club 3, 43 Plays 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 4. CARL ALAN FISHER Al . . . you say it, but you don't mean it . . . blond Adonis . . . Girls, girls, gaze upon the handiwork of nature. Basketball I, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class vice-president 2, 33 Athletic Board lg Latin Club l, 23 Play 2, 4. EDYVARD ALFRED GEMERCHAK Eddie . imperturbable . . . Now wait a minute, Girls. Meticulous dresser. Sincerity is the face of the soul. Football 1, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, secretary 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Band 43 Arrowhead 43 Class president 23 Mesasa 43 Latin Club l, 2, 33 Play 2, 3, 4. I9 ANN GOSHIA W Li'l Annie miles of smiles . . ,party-giver SUIJTCIHC . . . 9 -.y Art is silent poetry. G.R. lg G.A.A. 1, 33 Mesasa 43 Spanish Club I, 23 Play 3, 4 ' f fx fr s 5 , Nur CHARLES PETER GLANN Pete The life ol the party . . . giggle-happy. Able organizer. S.P.E.B.S.Q.A.-ite. but oh, so wicked 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 President -ig Mixed Chorus Chorus 3, 4: Ensembles 3, 4: Quartet 3, 4g vice-president 43 Latin Cluh l, 23 Play 3. X PHILIP HOLMES HENDRICKSON Bud Puck personified . . . You're right about that! The spark of a shindig. Oh, what a rogue am I. DeVilbiss High School l, 29 Play 4. 20 ANNETTE RODGERS LEVIS PETER JAY HOFFMAN Guiseppe Toledo . . . Perrysburg . . . Find- lay. W'illing wit . . . Tough, but oh, so gentle. Young fellows williibe young fellows. vu Football lg Basketball lg Baseball I3 Hi-Y 2, 3, treasurer 43 Arrowhead 43 Play 2. .. .Ns ca. SHIRLEY ANNE JOHNSON Sarah' '... the world's not too much to give a friend. So light of feet, so light of spirit. CLR. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. l, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Ensembles 3, 43 Arrowhead 43 Mesasa 43 Spanish Club 33 Latin Club l, 23 Play 3, 4. Rooney johnny said . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . dependable . . . A'Anybody want a ride? So gentle, so brisk, so wondrous sweet G.R. 2, 4, treasurer 33 G.A.A. l, secretary 2, vice-president 3, president 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 33 Class vice-president 3, secretary 3, treasurer 13 Mesasa 43 Latin Club 1, 23 French Club 33 Play 3, 4. 2 l A 3, If ,L-y' F dugg! I HELEN FRANCES LITTLE Fran Ready wit . . . able organizer . . refreshing personality. O Confusin' but An1usin I G.R. 2, chaplain 33 recording secretary 43 GAA, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class secretary 13 Mesasa 43 Lalin Club l, 23 French Club 33 Class Play 2. 3, 43 Library Staff 4. ESTHER ANNE LUCKE Etter Neptune's daughter . . . l'd like tO . . . Nothing is impossible for a willing heart. G.R. 2, 3, 4: CAA. l, 43 social chairman 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 33 Class secretary 43 Mesasa 43 Spanish Club 33 Lznin Club l, 23 Class Play 2, 3, 43 Library Staff l, 33 Arrowhead l, 2. ll 'gl .lgfs . GAYL SHELDON MARION 'WVaddles collegiate-minded . . . open houses galore . . . that winter tan. She smiled on many just for fun. Maumee Valley Day School l, 23 G.R. 3, 43 G..-X.,-X. 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' Chorus 33 French Club 33 Play 3, 4. 22 l MARY JANICE MARRYOTT Mary That's for sure A great gal . . . our newest and bestest . . . Ursuline Academy 1, 2: GR. 4. ' www . 'V MX .- 4 ' : , . , ,X , W. Nl f 'Z' il 9 'E Q Uv j f fum A , , if kQtl,,i,Jl!lI ill gh Afvvvlllf , ' f 'l SALLY ANN MCQUPE AN. 'A Sam Clothes-senseji supreme . . Clatter, Chatter . glorious tressesy . . ' 3 Cautious though gayg gentle though retired. G.R. 2, 3, corr. seoretary 4:5 GAA. 1, 2, 3, 43 Mined Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Class treasurer 35 Mesusa 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Play Q, 3. ip: x x JOHN ARTHUR MINNS Minnsy '53's All-American . . . where there's smoke there's fire . . . where there's Roon there's Johnny . . . Youthful he is, but gay Withallf' Football l, 2, 3, captain 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, co-captain 43 Baseball 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, vice-president 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensembles 43 Class president lg Student Council 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Golf 1, 2. 23 l l , I Q? I x JOAN ELIZABETH PANKRATZ Pan . . . journalist supreme . . . able in every field of endeavor . . . sense and sensibility. VVho mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. G.R. 2, 3, 43 C.A.A. l, 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Editor of Arrowhead 43 Class president 2: Mesasa 43 Spanish Club 33 Latin Club l, 23 Play 2, 43 , Ensembles 3, 4. QQ' si . , '9- W, XA ffl ELIZABETH MARTIN PEARCE Betsy sweet serenity . . . quiet and gentle . . distinctive personality . . . Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. G.R. 2, 3, treasurer 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2. 3g Mesusa 43 Spanish Club 33 Latin Club l, 23 Play 3, 4. CAROLYN ANN PFAENDER Carolyn Toledo's gilt to Monroe . . . Goin' down to the Drug Store? Able artist. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. G.R. 3, 43 GA..-S. I, 2, 3, 43 Mesasa 43 Spanish Club 33 Play 43 Art Club 3. 24 GARY PORUS Porpus I've got jokes I hztven't even used yet . . . the handsoniest . . . Up! Up! and quit your books, young man. DeVilI1iss Iiigh School 1, 23 Foothall -lg Basketball 3, Base- ball 3, 45 Ili-Y -1. I 76 . ,x kjotfff NANCY ROSE RALPH Nance Efficiency personified . . . Bloomer girl of ,419 . . . eyes on Ohio State. Such El woman is the beginning of great things. C.R. 2, service elutirmzm 3, 45 G..-X..-X. l, 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Arrowhead l, 35 Student Coun- cil 25 Mesaszi husiness manager 45 Latin Cluh 35 French Cluh 35 Play 2, 3, 4. num' MA RY GLENN REAMS Tennessee She's at pezuth . . . strztightelaced huniorist . . . The world delights in sunny people CLR. chaplain 25 xiee-president 35 president 45 GAA. l, 2, Ei, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, F55 I-Inseinhles 3, 45 Arrowhead 45 Class president lg Student Council set'- retury 35 Mesusa 45 Spanish Clulm 35 Latin Club I, 25 Play 2, 3, 4. 25 JAMES ORIN Rows Ji1nmy' master scientist . . . He juggles our figures . . . O. H. Einstein. Speech is great, but silence greater. S anish Club 1 23 Class treasurer 1, 3, 43 Student Trea- P , surer 2, 3, 43 Arrowhead 4. I s I S' ' A . ' iw' SS NIARCIA CABIOU ROGERS Marsh 'bestest' ersonalit . . . let's have H P Y a party good sound sense . . . 4'Every virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. C.R. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Arrowhead 1, 23 Class secre- tary 13 Student Council vice-president 43 Mesasa 43 Spanish Club 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Play 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 1, 2, 3. H JOHN ALEXANDER' sKow jack dextrous driver . . . Ol' Faithful . . Apprentice Cynic . . . 3 It's never too late to learn. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Arrowhead l, 3, 43 Class treasurer 2 Student Council 43 Editor of Mesasa 43 Latin Club 2, 3 Play 2, 3, 4. f26 BARBARA LOUISE STEPHENSON Barbie . . . swell sport . . . minute merry- muker . . . Career Gal. YVhat more than mirth would mortals have? C.R. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Arrowhead 43 Mesasa 43 Spanish Club l, 23 Play 33 Library Staff 1. CONSTANCE KELLOCG URSCHEL Connie love thy neighbor . . . darling, dimin- utive and demure . . . Of manners gentle, of affection mild. C-.R. 2, 43 G.,-LA. 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 43 Ensembles 4g Spanish Club 1, 23 Latin Club 3, 43 Play 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 3. 5 u f 1 '1 M.-XTILDA TA FT Tilda . . . a heart of gold and Z1 will to please . . . Energetic Equestrienne . . , There is no wisdom like franknessf' G.R. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus fl, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Mesasa 43 Spanish Club 33 Latin Club l, 23 Play 3, 4. i 27 CHARLES MARTIN VINCENT Marty . . . Gay Lothario . . . That reminds me . . His remarks are priceless. He's as bad as the best of us. DeVilbiss High School l5 Basketball 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Boys' Chorus 2, 35 Mesasa 45 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 25 Play 2, 3, 4. M 5. ,J , ' 5 ff' D , ,X f A f - ,f SHIRLEY ELIZABETH YVALBRI DGE Shirl . . . Math class martyr . . . I mean . . Scintillziting sougstress . . . 'WVe are content to follow where you lead G.R. 2, 3, 45 GA.,-X. l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Ensembles 45 Class president 45 Mesasa 45 Latin Club I, 2, 35 French Club 35 Play 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 3. KIOHN MILLARD WEBB jay . . . S.P.E.B.S.Q.A.ite . . . Cage cavorter . . . placid punster . . . My heart is sentiinentally disposed to har- 1nony. Basketball 2, 3, co-captain 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 2, 45 Ensembles 3, 45 Quartet 45 Class president 35 Athletic Board 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Play 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Student Council l. 28 x fr KINDERGARTEN KLUB ... Left lo Riglzlz Ann Goshia, Joan Duliois, Esther Lucke, Carolyn Pfaender, Frances Little, Nancy Ralph. CLASS HISTORY .. . The class of 1949, as no other class before it, has left its notable imprint on the pages of the Ottawa Hills chronicle. For thirteen long and IC1HP6StL1Ol1S years the various lnenibers of this ex- ceptional class have gone their merry way, teachers and parents H0fW'll.l'1SI2lYlCllllgjl'lll1'tl1C1'l1101'C, they promise to continue this record, and few are those who doubt that they willf Let us look back through the pages of the saga of the forty-ninersf' Page l-Eight well-scrubbed and fastidiously outfitted cherubs began their thirteen year term in the big house. Little Nancy Ralph and Joanie DuBois failed to settle their year-long dispute as to who owned all the books in the kindergarten room. The boys were able to win but one of nineteen fights with the girls. YVith clothes bedraggled, faces filthy, and pigtails Cut-off, the class was let out for summer, much to the relief of Mrs. Thompson, our kindergarten teacher. Pages 2 and 3-The rapidly growing class spent three relatively uneventful years soaking up the four R's freadinl, ritin', 'rithn1etic:, and rascalityj in the first, second, and third grades. By the end of the third grade, the boys were able to win at least half of the fights with the girls. 29 Page 4-Fourth grade. The girls at last learned that boys could be used for better things than just targets for Alice and jerry readers. Not being aggressive, merely go-getting, they de- veloped the practice of snatching up the nearest boy and soundly bussing him Qwhen Mrs. Harr was out of the room, of Coursey Mrs. Harr soon discovered these extra-curricular activities and rebuked the group by saying that it was developing unsanitary habitsg nevertheless, the girls are still go-getters. Page 5-ln the fifth grade the boys began developing their marvelous athletic tendencies, which have resulted in a grand total of one senior boy on the football team and two senior boys on the basketball team. At least, here the boys learned to play speedball well out of the range of Mrs. Beachler's recess-closing whistle. Page 6-Sixth grade. This was the year all began to think that riding bikes to school and playing on the bars were childish. The boys, strangely enough, again became the object of all female disgust. This time, however, they did not take their attacks lying down, and they retaliated with the newly-invented waterbombs and with well-directed pebbles which had so generously been provided in the playground. 1 Page 7-W'ho will ever forget the happy days we spent with Miss Bartholomew in the seventh grade? Certainly, Miss Bartholomew won'tl This year our dramatic talents first blossomed forth with that epic concerning Mr. Flumdetter's Drug Emporium and Soda Fountain. Remember? Page 8-Eighth grade. This was the.,year of the famous variety show featuring the Diamond Band, replete with hundred carat diamond stickpins, black bow-ties, white waiters' coats, and dis- cordant harmony fwe use the term looselyj. Miss McPhail never realized their theme song was the Strip Polka. Page 9-Ninth grade. At last the administration had seen the light, and the girls were separ- ated from the boys-this to the delight of many freshmen, but to the consternation of many more. As new members of the high school, the forty-niners were greener than the shamrock. This they soon overcame by entering into such typical high school maneuvers as locking Pete Glann in the core room closet and generally playing havoc with the futile faculty attempts at class edifi- cation. Also, this was the year that Miss Zaugg's wooden pointer was broken by a mysterious and unnamed culprit. Page 10-During the sophomore year many of the girls came to the sudden realization that there were other schools besides O. H. H. S., particularly Scott and DeVilbiss. The outlook of many was broadened during this eventful year. The original, never-to-be-forgotten speech class skit was well executed by the ever clever sophomores, and despite the tears of the audience, Smiling Through was a great dramatic hit in the eyes of the participants. Page ll-The girls devoted their junior year to the school-for the most part, to the senior class. Levis' basement became first stop on everyone's itinerary. Many were the quickly broken and even more quickly mended hearts, for this was the year of going steady. See the 1948 Mesasa for a more thorough review of this all-important year in the lives of the forty-niners. And now we have arrived at a page on which the historian's task is not yet complete. Most of the senior year has been taken up with frantic efforts toward getting into college without working too hard on senior academics. Remaining time has been divided among such diversions as the religiously-observed T.G.I.T. QThank God It's Tuesdayj parties, some newly-learned party games Qnotably snuff j, short-lived schemes for school-wide revolution, and the presentation of the farcial play What I1 Life. We leave the graduating class reminiscing about the smiles, tears, laughs, sorrows, disappointments, and successes of an eventful thirteen years. Long live the forty- niners! May their bones forever rest in tumult. 30 ' Q, 'gf 45: 'Maw WL Q ,T 4 v 'QE if 6 W -X 5 ::':'.'f!I'5'2,Qf132E5 ' Q, ,. ,Lim any A 2-fgggsgvgl new 5 wi X M ,ww f an . K mf W, 'fy '51 t q 2 .M ' A if ja - LQ' M4 s .3555 4' ?fSrSif?E:52si?? 'llqqsi in -u??i?3LM 'L . . . mv. x W 1455? JE if 3-mg 1 Q , Aw fwf HQ? U3 fs jf J SENIOR CLASS WILL . . . lVe, the senior class of nineteen hundred forty-nine, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and establish this, our last will and testament, thus it is with due honor and re- spect that we will the following: I, Helen Arnold, do will my dramatic ability to Shirley Taylor. I, Don Bjelke, do will my love for animated discussion to Karl Casper. I, Ned Bjornson, do leave my answer books to Stan Byron. I, Nancy Campbell, do will my dancing technique to Nancy Kieser. I, Mary DeBolt, do will my riding ability to Sue Pope. Hang on, Susiel I, Joan DuBois, do will my worn out music books to Ginny Vosper. I, Betty Elrod, do reluctantly leave Jimmy in the care of the O. H. girls. Handle with care! I, Alan Fisher, do leave my collection of women to Wzilter Boden. Take care of them, Mfalt I, Ed Gemerchak, do will my unbelievable sneeze to Wfalt Hahn. Gesundheit. I, Pete Glann, do leave my place in the quartet to Gary Shaffer. I, Ann Goshia, do leave my party-giving ability to Joan Bloch. I, Pete Hoffman, do leave my wardrobe to Ed Kuehn. YVear 'em, tear 'em, compare 'em, but don't spare 'em. I, Bud Hendrickson, do leave my wavy hair to Ed Kuehn. Wear 'em, tear 'em, compare 'em, but don't spare 'em. I, Bud Hendrickson, do leave 1ny wavy hair to Mr. Fontaine. I, Shirley Johnson, do will my vim, vigor, and vitality to Judy Churchman. I, Annette Levis, do will my ability to stick to one man to Elaine Hecht. I, Frances Little, do will my sense of humor to Sky Lucey. I, Esther Lucke, do leave my bathing caps and ear plugs to Nancy O'Rourke. I, Gayl Marion, do leave my sun lamp and Unguentine to Peggy Fuller. I, Sally McGiveran, do leave my school-girl complexion and a bar of Sweetheart Soap to Barbara Hirsch. I, John Minns, do bestow my graceful swagger to Marilyn Freeman. ' I, Joan Pankratz, do leave the use of my vocabulary building books to Nancy Pankratz. I, Betsy Pearce, do leave my dimples in the care of Dee Lau. I, Carolyn Pfaender, do will my Ipana smile to Susie Jacobs. I, Gary Porus, do leave my love for old cars to Bob Bassler. I, Nancy Ralph, do leave my mad rushing to Miss Sager. I, Mary Glenn Reams, do will my friendly manner to Terry Clark. I, Marcia Rogers, do will my poise to Gwen Hansen. I, Jim Rowe, do leave my humorous 'ad libs' to Frank Nesbitt. I, Jack Skow, do leave my cards to Paul Kohler. Take his money, n1y son, praising Allah . . I, Barbara Stephenson, do leave my stylish clothes to Loretta Stephenson. I, Tilda Taft, do will my generosity to Margie Jamieson. I, Connie Urschel, do bestow my height to Dick Glowacki. I, Marty Vincent, do leave my pink shirt to Curt Brookhart. I, Shirley Walbridge, do leave a long-handled gavel and Robert's Rules of Order to the next senior class president. I, Jay Webb, do leave my basketball to Roger Glomstead. Signed, sealed, and attested this First Day of April, Year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred Forty-Nine. THE SENIOR CLASS 34 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . This year's junior class was a most distinguished body of students. Its individuals excelled in nearly every field of activity in the school, scholastic and extra-curricular. It was, indeed, a class with both quantity and quality. The junior class meetings were a sight to behold. Virginia Vosper could be seen standing by the library desk pounding the gavel in her role of class president. When she was too tired to go on, Roger Glomstead, the vice-president, took over. At the beginning of the meeting the secre- tary, Nancy Lajoie, could be heard through the din reading the class minutes. Stan Byron QMI. Bolbach's pride and joy, was elected treasurer of the class for obvious reasons. Through all this Paul Kohler could be seen doing his duty of throwing john Mack out the door as he persisted in his unique technique of filibustering . . . And as we continue down the hall we can just make out -Iohn's words, the U. submarine SC-l93 - - and we know that the juniors are having a meeting of which only they are capable. In sports, the boys were exceptionally prominent. The lack of material on the football team cannot be blamed on the class of '50 who contributed nearly half of their male members. The success of the Green Arrow's basketball team is due largely to the efforts of the junior boys who occupied berths all the way through the reserve and varsity squads. In most of the other sports they were just as dominant. The girls in the class, although outnumbered two to one by the boys, also made a name for themselves in girls' sports. Because the activities in the school were cut down this year, the junior class was obliged to cancel its plans for its traditional Sadie Hawkin's Dance, which was given by the sophomores in- stead. In order to help raise money for the Prom, the first paper sale was sponsored by the juniors and a considerable profit was realized from that. The junior-Senior Prom, held on June 4, was a delightful event. Both the dinner and dance were held at the Carranor Hunt and Polo Club. Everybody enjoyed the evening, from the first course of the dinner through the last strains of music from the orchestra. The seniors will al- ways be able to remember the Prom through the favors presented to them by the junior class. All in all, it has been a wonderful year, filled with many events, some to be remembered and some to be forgotten. But the best part of all is that we can look forward to our senior year knowing that it will be even better. Clark Olsen 35 511 , ,fflgg 5 7 , .. 'WUI ,, , A. ' t 4 ' 'Q ..,, ,z , i n 2' ,. K W , ,W -,..,. I 1 Q. ,. -'wc' 15 55: K' ' 5 ' w!:f',f N, ' , , , 235 f i ,ay gf 1 F ,V . I : .3:,,- Vg: 12' 3, ,V . S ,iw ,, V W . .. ., , 4, , 1 .- A AW? wif K J f 5 7 A f , f 9' f R X ,ov X' 2 43 My 1 2,1 f , X 1, za , f fe Y y fm f af , y 7? 4 2 4, w 4 ff xr f ! fi 4 gr aa X ' 7 Y .ef gf fl 0 K gf f fu ff 'f 21 f f f L Q f Q 1 W f 4 ,. ww, 1 4' im V i , asf, 4 if X WW 3 ,. 7 I 3 . g 4, if ,I I H 22,8 ' ,, , wg, f L gf, f e 'Yi via F If!! 'I 17 J . - rain, M' 5, 1:1 ' ' 'KL' 1 ' 7 ,Y V A ff V V ' ' , W ,121 f 'WK 4-i .4951 L,,. W, i WW, 4 ,W,,f-,A .wg 155 f ?im5iif!fEQ7if59AL H572 ' f9W:?f1L,4-nf? 'l:' fQ2j X X .Vx 'Q ,fW5'ZT35 X ?5i2fiVw,?7egafiizm1 24, 'L ' 'L ' W ' , f if S ' 1gf'?lffif??f fed: ffveffgcr wwf fi, , ,Qing , W .TQ I ,if ,, wg, . 3 g, . ., , ,.,, , ,W 11, 'pf Q 'j Q, I K . , fi, TA- . ,WL 1 1' v ' 'LW W ,, 2 1 . -7 f My inf QV 72'4Yf ,, - f - S , X ,zz G fx: ffikwffffiff gwha K, wifi f i Z ,F K.,-' 1 J , f , 1 gf E . X ,, Q , , I s, -:WW Yrrfr www ,. ws?-zgr:-a-. A , ,: ,:. Q N X X x S X X Q 5 x X X I N x S N My X 5 X x lx NS? A N i s ! N x NX X wh X XX X X Q X 5- X Q ff .F X Q S N I P- . 5 X Q SS X wi ' N A QR Q wx ' , N --.mg E is I -fm: -iff - f XL -- I Mews? 3 .. YN Lat sg: SSS? ii 1-1115. 3 - 2 ii: E EE- VZQIQ: , , I 5? k Q W A 9, f 151 ' If af K THE SOPHOMORES . . . The sophomore class has come successfully through another school year. The following are a few of our accomplishments. Aided by Bob Reese and his contacts, we secured refreshments for four bas- ketball games. We gave the dance after the Whitmer game in addition to that rip-roaring Sadie Hawkins' Dance, and we were responsible for the clever decora- tions for the Varsity Dance. We have added a considerable sum to our treasury through the collection of tax stamps. We always have been known for our fine school spirit and for our enthusiasm at football, basketball, and baseball games. In fact, it is rumored that one member- of our class became so excited at Leipsic that she fell through the bleachers. With Larry Bandfield and YValter Boden as presidents, and Joan Abbott and John Walbridge as vice-presidents, our class meetings were conducted in fine style. Because of our meek and unaggressive personalities we needed no sergeant- at-arms. Polly Longenecker First Row: Joan Abbott, Larry Bandfield, Second Row: Delia Baither, Barbara Bebout, john Bertsch, Barbara Black, Walter Boden. Third Row: Cynthia Brumbach, Terry Clark, Dick DeVore, John Dodge, Leon Feuer. ,J 4 i vii'4 ..'-- f First Row: Bob Gebhardt, Elenore I-Iaunstein, Barbara Hirsch, Margie Jamieson, Bud Lau. Second Row: Polly Longenecker, Peter Lott, Cynthia McClure, Frank Morrison, Kay Mulholland Third Row: Harvard Olson, Bob Reese, Bill Scher, Ross Shumaker, Lee Slaylon. Fourllz Row: jack Stichter, Ron Turner, john Walhridge, Tom Xvelly, Anne Xvidrig. 40 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS . . . FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS 41 First Row: Patty Adams, Clark Ashley, Sally Ashley, jinnyi Beck, Bill Bettridge, Bill Black, Beverly Bolles. Second Row: lvilbur Brown, Judy Churchman, Kirk Cole, Don Colcnback, Sid Davis, joe Duffey, Mary Pat Feltis. Third Row: Bob Fraser, Peggy Fuller, Judy Gregory, Jim Hamway, Sue Holtzman, Nancie Howe, Dee Lau. Fourllz Row: Dottie Marks, Ronald Means, David Mebane. Fifllz Row: Corky Meckler, Bill Mercer, Frank Nicoll. Sixllz Rmv: Nancy Pankratz. Sue Pope, Woody Roberts. S!:'U!?7lflI Row: Bob Rowe, Bob Scher, David Shaffer, Iiightli Row: Bud Stevens, Sally Taylor. Ezziered during year: Henry Morris, jim .-Xlbring THE FRESHMEN . . . The class of. '52 has been concentrating on building its foundation for the forthcoming high-school years. The activities of the class as a whole were few, but they may be remembered for the vigor and spirit which was put into them. One of the main goals of the group was to raise money for the Athletic Fund. This goal was achieved successfully because of the patience of our super- visors and the cooperation of the class. Presiding over the group meetings and discussions were Sid Davis, president of 9-2, and Dave Shaffer, presi- dent of 9-lg both capable leaders. For school spirit, the freshmen can't be beaten. Al- though we are nearly the youngest members of the high- school, we realize that our Ottawa Hills is tops. Beverly Bolles 42 L , f QQ-if 5 ia . 3 A ,gre Eff? A 1 gi -ep qi.. 1 il W gg 5' ' el ? if Q5 L. Q 'xii lf u ff, LL ik M. my Km , M 2 K 3: wfmzxs2'-,frffgfizsiezsaie 2 S J K '!fv155f5ie5 :iff fiff,5774?i 1, 5, .Mums 1 , ww wa-,M M L . . 942 'Z H? 'h:.555l:' . V 's3's?3L2?5iNi'9!L ' U ' 1 ii -: 9' ' f lffQ?Q-zffif' V W ' sz. 71, First Row: Robert Little, Denny Dennis, David Lewis, Rika Kohler, Martha XN'est, Franklin Melhorn, Rip liwell, San- dra York, David Bjornson, Butch Hanley. S6 I'OI1If lime: Mr. Flllglllllll, faculty adviser, Mary Mcl'l1ail, John Levis, Sharon Beier, Sue Yosper, Ben Terinan, jane CFZIIHPLOII, Andy Yaniin, Sandra Greenberg, Ann Ballinger, Mary Fuller, Toni Klein, janet Kost, Miss Clark, faculty adviser. Third Rout: Barbara Reichert, Tyler Olsen, Bob Croh, Tom Taylor, Diane Byron, Nancy Binney, Helen Ann Harpst, Bruce johnson, john Colenback, Patsy Ralph. THE EIGHTH GRADE . . . EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS . . . Lcfl lo Righl: Toni Klein, secretary, Ann Ballinger, girls' treasurerg john Levis, president, David Lewis, sergeant-at-arms: David Bjornson, boys' treasurer, Dale Brown, xice-president, absent. 44 The class of '53 enjoyed many activities this year under the leadership of its president, john Levis, and other class officers. They contributed toward a Thanksgiving basket and a Christmas dinner for needy families. An autumn hayride and a splash party were enjoyed by all. The class had fun handling refreslunents for two gzuncs, and sponsoring one of the dances during the basketball season. Under the direction of Mr. Fulghum they planned a movie based on the life of Nathan Hale, which will be shown throughout Ohio. Diane Byron fi ,Q ff' v-bfi? MUSIC AT OTTAWA HILL . . . h Music, as the saying goes, will soothe the savage beastie. This, of course, is not strictly true. However, I am sure that the sweet, melodious strains of good, close harmonee which echo gently and continually through the hallowed halls of Ottawa Hills High School would indeed have a placating effect on the most stubborn animal. The advent of the music makers has wrought a great change at Ottawa Hills. l'm afraid the place will never be the same. Things are just a bit bewildering to one who isn't musically inclined. In core class, during an inspiring lecture on the evils of atheism, amazed students hear what sounds like a squadron of angels maneuvering overhead, and a number of female voices somewhere off in the astral regions breaking into a joyous rendition of the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah. Of course, everyone knows that this is merely the Girls' Ensemble and the Ventilating system operating at the same time, but the effect is a bit weird, just the same. A visiting lecturer sees what appears to be a group of four boys standing in a circle, scratching each other's backs, and howling from the sheer joy of it. After a closer inspection he concludes that this is just the Boys' Quartet practicing a number. A student, asked to translate a page of Spanish, whips out his trusty harmonica and accompanies himself in a haunting rendition of I can't begin to tell you what this is meant to be . . . Of course, matters aren't quite so confused as this description indicates. After all, you can get used to anything. After a few weeks at Ottawa Hills, one doesn't even think twice at seeing a small but highly effective brass bagid parading in front of somebody's new car, and a group of senior girls doing burlesque routines in the lower hall doesn't merit a second look. CJSQQZYD 46 First Row: jack Stichter, Jim Reichert, Franklin Melhorn, Polly Longenecker, Terry McGreevy, Nancy Howe, Bill Scher, Nancy O'Rourke, Shirley Taylor. Second Row: Courtney Slayton, Gary Shaffer, David Bjornson, Wilbur Brown, Bob Miller, lid Gemerchak, john Long, jim Pearce, Sky Lucey, Dennis McElroy, Don Colenback, Larry Bandfield, Eric Cone. Standing: Carl Snyder, director: Bill Mercer, Lee Slayton. The Band this year has grown in size and in quality of performance. In ad- dition to the -'Aveterans' of the band, there is a large class ol beginning students well on its way. If the growth of our band is any indication of future progress, we surely can look foreward to bright prospects. The sparkling syncopation of the band lent color to the home basketball games, to pep meetings during football and basketball seasons, to assemblies, and to the Spring Music Festival. In March, the Student Council, which has cooperated with the music depart- ment on several projects this year, voted to work in conjunction with the P.T.A. to raise money to uniform our fast-growing band. 47 THE BOYS' CHORUS, The Boys' Chorus has become more popular not only with audiences, but with the boys themselves. A very careful selection of voices was necessary this year, so that the chorus would not include in its membership the entire male enrollment of the school. The crowded schedule, which includes performances at meetings of the Ohio Music Education Association and the Kiwanis Club, za con- cert at Mt. Vernon School, the Christmas concert, the spring music contests, the Spring Music Festival, and other engagements, shows that the Boys' Chorus is an active and enthusiastic group. The quality of the boys' musicianship is shown by the fact that their group was rated superio1 ' by judges at the district music contests. 48 The talents of the Mixed Chorus have been in demand this year. This group sang with the Boys' Chorus at many of the school functions, such as P.T.A. meet- ings, the Christmas concert, assemblies, the Spring Music Festival, and other events. The Mixed Chorus earned ll rating of superior at the district music contests, and made a good showing in the state contests. The Chorus undergoes a constant process of revision and enlargement. This year many of the younger students were encouraged to join the group, in order to insure an equally good Mixed Chorus in future years. THE MIXED CHORUS 49 1 The Ensembles . . . At the beginning of this year, Mr. Snyder chose four separate ensembles which he hoped could continue to function throughout the entire Year. How- ever, this proved impossible, and he was forced to make further selections at the beginning of the second semester. He cut the groups into one girls' ensemble of twelve, and one boys' ensemble of nine. A boys' octet is made up of the members of this ensemble. The groups were very active during both semesters, participating in the Christmas concert, the Spring Music Festival, and the ensemble contests in March. The girls' ensemble was rated excellent, and the boys' ensemble was rated superior by the judges at these contests. Students have found that membership in the ensembles offers excellent musical training, as well as plenty of fun at their extra-curricular parties and songfests. The success and popularity of the choruses, the band, and the ensembles are due not only to the untiring efforts and talent of Mr. Snyder, but also to the hard work and enthusiasm of the members of these groups. 50 ,fm :F me msxig, k 234 7 'Fink 4 - QA Q, ' My ff? 2 .w.gwM irq - k 1 . -A X , ,3 K ,k,L, M-' ig Af-'Li' ,Y K ' ffw- '5-i5 552Y.'kf W' X f .. 539 w + ds-Q 'fwlfwf w a: wggfgqe. fy -f' 3 :gk m.,,,n,:1- V. M 'f x ,AL 3 551 2 N' -. A , , .' ' ,Www lg , 1. Z -is 1, , E li 3 1 Wim x J , .,.., ,,.,,,,: M V1 ,. ' i'vs , W X, ,Q ,. ,,,. ,L ,V R 'aww ' MW QB., V:,, K ,,... ' 2 . dxf , ,fffzgqgfgg 9 mf Q HM i vp .Q vm N1 If E5 I Q yy Q' . f I s P P ru 5 Q x fy' , we 'Q 'A+ 2 3 'iii lg: 2. viii ffwggissl if . ' ii gk M M' - X ' F' fr -N ?: ' ff 51 7- . J j1.. ,3E: Q .t 1 4, Sf 'Q A EK' 522 3sE5zEs24!rg1.SS5'iiM Afi fi? si ws? J Q R 5 , Vx , YQ .. ' .x.., X 14 k 2 Y f1 ' L WW ,,.A f MW: 5 Tiff - ' ? , X- 3 e S' 3- E 3- , in in if Q L Q, .:'g.'i' Zhi, Z 53 Q Q 555' TN- x 1 4 Q. My-vu' y ww , ? . an S . .f A 1 A 5 S351-' ' , .. - pw M ' 5 11 A if 1 , 55,51 ' A My 3155 3 ,eww 4g.75w:f ' 2 ,'-Q 1 yy ., , .,... f. . ::2i5Z5:f:fEZ:E. . x T M55 fit fx Qwfff r Sf .ms- THE ARROWHEAD STAFF . . . joan Pankratz, Editor Ed Gemerchak, Assistant Sports Editor Don Bjelke, Assistant Editor Shirley johnson, Society Editor Ned Bjornson, Feature Editor Nancy Campbell, Copy Editor jack Skow, Assistant Feature Editor Barbara Stephenson, Circulation Editor Mary Glenn Reams, Exchange Editor Pete Hoffman, Art Editor Dick Klein, Sports Editor Frank Nicoll and Corky Meckler, Production Mgrs. jim Rowe, Typist jean Schroeder, Advisor The Arrowhead, our school newspaper, showed great promise this year. Often, in the past, its small and inadequate staff was unable to meet the demands of the student body, but this year with Miss Schroeder as advisor and Joan Pan- kratz as editor an excellent group of aspiring journalists turned out some won- derful issues. Among the many innovations instituted in the Arrowhead this year were a new format, an improved system of home-room reporting, and a column of editorial comment on world affairs. As all except one member of the staff graduated this year, it is hoped that the underclassmen will realize the opportunities this sort of activity offers to responsible and energetic students. 55 GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS . . . MARY GLENN REAMS, center, president First Row: Gwen Hansen, Joanne Donofrio, Mary DeBolt, Terry Clark, Nancy Ralph, Betsy Pearce, Kay Mulhol- land, Nancy Kieser, Connie Urschel, Cynthia Brumbach, Susie Jacobs, Gayl Marion. Second Row: Miss Clark, faculty adviser, Anne YVidrig, Polly Longeneckcr, Shirley Taylor, Sally McGiveran, Elaine Hecht, Joan Abbott, Esther Lucke, Barbara Hirsch, Tilda Taft, Joan Pankratz, Shirley NValbriclge, Ann Goshia, Cynthia McClure, Betty lilrod, Helen Arnold, Joan DuBois, Mrs. Meeks, faculty adviser. Third Rnzv: Sandra Liebenthal, Marilyn Freeman, Mary Glenn Reams, Virginia Vosper, Annette Levis, Barbara Black, Margie Jamieson, Joan Bloch, Frances Little, Barbara Bebout, Shirley Johnson, Marcia Rogers, Sally Howe, Carolyn Pfaender, Elenore Haunstein, Delia Baither. 56 Hi-Y H Firxt Row: Dennis McElroy, Peter Glann, Dick Merry, Stan Byron, Clark Olsen, Alan Fisher, John Minns, Joe Paxton, john Long, Bob Brown. Second Row: Mr. Barber, Mr. Fontaine, faculty advisers, Ned Bjornson, Eric Cone, Don Bjelke, Dick Klein, Dick Glowacki, Bob Bassler, Paul Kohler, jim Cone, Bob Dugan, Mr. Bolbach, faculty adviser. Third Row: WValt Hahn, Sky Lucey, Fritz Holtrnan, Charles Reynolds, Marlin Vincent, Charles Megowan, Ed Kuehn, Stan Evedemon, Ralph Delaplane, Ed Gemerchak, Peter Hoffman, jay Hfebb. FY GFFiCERS. .. Left to Right: Ed Cemerczhak, secre- tary, Ned Bjornson, chaplain, Peter Glann, presidentg Don Bjelke, sergeant- at-arlnsg John Minns, vice-president: Peter Hoffman, treasurer, 57 THE STORY HOUR . . . Left to Right: Mrs. Meeks, joan DuBois, Virginia Vosper, Fritz Holtzman, john Long, Bob Dugan, Nancy Kieser, Betty Elrod, Eric Cone, Dick Glowacki, Bob Bassler, Frances Little, Clark Olsen, Helen Arnold, Corky Meckler, Curt Brookhart. The Library Staff was composed of an exceptionally large and competent group of students. As there were many students who wished to be on the staff, it was necessary to select librarians from among the upperclassnien. Under the direction of Mrs. Meeks, students soon became proficient in keep- ing shelves clean, filing books, and, in general, in making the library a pleasant place in which to study. 58 Standing: Frank Nesbitt, Bud Brown, Charles Reynolds. In Car: Joanne Donofrio, Fritz Holtzman, Mr. Bogan, Curt Brookhart. THE DRIVER TRAINING COURSE . . . The Driving Training Course, which was originated at Ottawa Hills late in 1946, has become more popular each year. This year, even though Mr. Bogan trained a capacity group of nine students each semester, he was unable to take care of all those who wished to enter the class. The student drivers have excellent equipment, but as they have use of only one dual-controlled car the number of students who may participate in class must be kept to a minimum. Mr. Bogan is proud to acknowledge that many parents have stated that their children will not be allowed to drive until they have satisfactorily completed this course-certainly evidence of its success. 59 G.A.A. OFFICERS . . . Left to Right: Sue Pope, social chairman, Delia Baither, secretaryg Betty Elrotl, treasurer, Annette Levis, president, Joan Bloch, vice-president. The Girls' Athletic Association, with Annette Levis as its able president, has concluded a highly successful school year. This organization is open to girls in grades eight through twelve regardless of the girl's particular ability in any cer- tain sport. G.A.A. members participate in seasonal team sports such as hockey, basketball, and soft-ball, as well as the individual sports such as bowling, horse- back riding, and archery. This year, girls who participated in two teams sports and two individual sports received a school letter at the annual spring award assembly. In addition to their activities in the field of sports, the club members gave a winter picnic at which a hilarious time was had by all. Tumbling and danc- ing exhibitions were held, with Mrs. Christen as referee Even though certain of its members were plagued with such things as appendicitis attacks, the G.A.A. was able to chalk up another year of fun with sports. 60 Q , , wk ..,, 1 i Q I gf' A F 1- Q Q gf ' - fir 2 J Kg My . . , f f'2i ,,,?gal 1 ff' M ,,,, nw, , Z, , Q 5 if Q7 1 14. A G if , Wm ,.,,, , 2 'fe 1 nv fs, 1 2 2 we S u . , 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM . . . First Row: Sid Davis, Jack Stichter, Curt Brookhart, Ed C-emerchak, john Minns, Bill Scher, Bob Frazer, Ross Shumaker, Lee Olsen. Second Row: john Bertsch, manager, jim Hamway, joe Duffey, Bob Schcr, Wootlie Roberts, Y'Valter Boden, David Shaffer, David 1XIcbanc, Coach Fulghum. Third Row: Gary Shaffer, Ronald Means, Bob Dugan, jim Reichert, Paul Kohler, Dick Klein, Roger Glomstead, Ed Kuelin. The Green Arrow's 1948 grid schedule called lor one home game, while six were played away. The boys seemed to like O. H. soil and no one else's, as they beat Monclova 14-6 on the home field and lost the remainder of the schedule. Mr. Fulghum became the new head football coach as he came to O. H. from a position at Holland High School. Naturally we all look for a better season next year when Mr. Fulghum will know the material with which he is working, and if 1948 is any sign of the future, maybe it would be wise to play all games at good old O. H. H. The record of this year's junior high football squad shows clearly the diffi- culties under which it had to work. An able but new coach, Allen Allion, was faced with numerous obstacles which prevented the team from having a good season. The junior high team was out-weighed and out-classed by all its op- ponents. The Geren Darts were captained by joe QHard Lucky Duffey, who broke his foot in mid-season. Even though games weren't won on the scoreboard, the purpose of the junior high squad was fulfilled. This team gaves the boys an op- portunity to gain valuable experience for their years on the varsity squad. , 62 wwf QT? 255 i,, , i , Sn ? V 44 ' wi5lmfq I H . . fAwfT 'N,, I ' ,E,Lw42z1i1'1:1f33iQjf1'Wf lf, K 'fflliiwfzif y . ,A iffw L Q l' k Lf? ,mi r 5- ig? X .vt .Q L ,K , 5 5 fx J? 2 f m, 6 fu W -.,l , Lf' l 8 gn : Lg ,Le ' 'L ' 7 E . k .z z 5 H i? , LW LL W A -5,3 -3 2 u Q 1 , 5' 142'- . 'v ' 5 1 L Aw W f fna 'i3L A - xi- ,A ,-gewgii 5 Mui 3 1 KA . H., P N 'Ea H Q ef , ,S s f S 6 E 2 3' ,Q xx Jsxfdgfv R -5 zsisfl ,, .4-. x 1 F' Y I N S X ya Q I 4, 1 V ,, Q ,, W -sw i 5 as we 5 he is 2 4 v ' 5 1 , Am ny Q W , R lx K 2, ,wwf x , 5 Q f ,z f ,N 3 .,,, 2225325 V , .3 ni, 6 A I an fx 4 f' , ,Q , ,5- - , f'Ff'Hl1'T4' 5744 m,-7'M,. U ' 34 ' U ..3:?5955.!f:,,fEw5i J u ' f ' 1 A, ,4L,A. , 1 . Q . - 515 'jl:,'3iLYEL!iE,4s - -' v:5fffQS?5'S?i5545Wx N?iEs359?LfYIl ' Y fi ml f' .f i s 4 x M ff mf 0 'K 2 'Q 2' 5' Ar. M I fz L -.w . , .iw 6 Kiiikif ,E+ - f aw ::f ,L Wg, A w x' - W.. ., i.-:kia Ziggy,-gl fy, , Q fr n ,gig , X Q Q ,Lx yi , Q ,pf me HV, 55: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Slandiizgz Coach Stewart, Cary Shaffer, Stan Eudemon, Roger Glomstead, Dick Klein, Bob Bassler, Dick Glowacki, jim Reichert. Iizzeerlizzg-1 john Walbridge, john Minns, Jay Webb, Mlalt Hahn. This year Ottawa Hills enjoyed one of the finest basketball teams of its history. For the second consecutive year the Green Arrows won the County Tour- nament and first place honors in the Maumee Valley League. . The season's record, including tournaments, was twenty wins and three losses. The team averaged nearly sixty-five points per game. To climax the season, it was announced several weeks after the last game that Gary Shaffer was named to the Class B All-State Basketball Team, and that Dick Glowacki had gained Honorable Mention. The team lost only two men, its co-captains John Minns and Jay Webb, and looks forward to a highly successful season next year. 66 The lightweight basketball team had another outstanding season this year. The Arrows, led by the fine play of jim Reichert and john Wfalbridge, had a season's record of seventeen wins and one loss. To finish off their fine season, the team won the County Tournament with little difficulty. Mfith such an excellent B squad, there should be no dearth of material in future seasons. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Lee Slayton, Curt Brookhart, jack Stichtcr, David Shaffer, Ed Kuehn, Walt Boden, Stan Byron, Leon Fcuer, Bill Scher, Bob Gebhardt. Kneeling: Charles Reynolds, managerg Ross Shumaker, Coach Stewart, Bob Reese, Eric Cone, manager. 67 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Tom Klein, Dave Mebanc, Ben Terman, Ronnie Means, Bill Mercer, Coach Fulghum, Woody Roberts, Joe Duffey, Bob Frazer, jim Hamway, Bruce Johnson. Kneeling: Clark Ashley, Corky Meckler, Henry Morris, Bob Scher, Kirk Cole, Bud Stevens, Don Colenback. The junior high basketball team showed great improvement this year, com- ing through a tough season with a record of eleven wins and three losses. They won the Lucas County Junior High Basketball Tournament by defeating Mon- clova 30 to 26. While the boys did not go undefeated this year, they did manage to return and conquer all the teams that previously had beaten them. With the skill which will surely come with experience, these boys will make much-needed additions to the varsity club when its present stars have graduated. we 68 Season's Scores - Varsity Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills .......Haskins 31 .............Ho1land 30 .......Bow1ing Green 52 ........Perrysburg 37 .........Maumee 38 .........,....Alumni 41 ..........Whitehouse 61 .........Maumee 52 ........Devi1biss 46 ......,Monclova 32 .......Howe 57 ........Delta 43 .................C1ay 61 ........Mil1er City 32 .........Swanton 42 48 TOURNAMENT SCORES Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills ............................Monc1ova 27 ....,....Holland 48 .......Ayersvi1le 40 ........Edgerton 62 ' ' 38 ...............L61PSlC ...........Vaughnsville 45 Delphos St. John 65 Tournament Play . . . At the end of the regular season Ottawa Hills moved into tournament play. In the County Tournament, which the team won by capturing two straight games, the Green Ar- rows broke the tournament scoring record by scoring ninety-six points in one game, Advancing to Leipsic for the District Tour- nament, the Arrows had no trouble winning their first two games. However, in' the third game against Leipsic High School, things were different. In that game Ottawa Hills had an off night and they just managed to edge Leip- sic 42-38, after trailing for three quarters. In the final game of the tournament, the Hills boys stopped a good team from Vaughnsville 61-45. By Winning the District Tournament, Ot- tawa Hills gained the right to represent this district in the Regional Tournament at To- ledo University. In this tournament the Ar- rows played Delphos St. John the first game. Although the team led at halftime, the su- perior height of the Delphos team proved too much, and our boys were defeated, 65-57. This same Delphos team then went on to become the Class B State Champions, Esther Lucke Jay Webb The senior class has always been kidded about its lack of athletic talent. While it is true that there aren't many athletes in the class of '49, our few senior athletes are among the finest in the area. Esther Lucke and Jay Webb, both champions in their respective sports, have won much ac- claim in local sports circles. Esther, our swimming star, won the Northwestern Ohio Champion- ship, regardless of age classification, in 1946 and 1947. She also captured the Inverness Country Club championship in 1946, '47, and '48, and the Toledo Club laurels in 1946, '47, '48, and '49. jay Webb, who holds undisputed first place among the school's tennis players, won the High School District Tennis Championship in his sophomore year, and was runner-up in his junior year. He also won a number of boys' championships before he entered high school. 70 Heads of Girls' Sports . . . Certain G.A.A. members who are particularly proficient in a sport are subsequently ap- pointed as the head of that sport. Esther Lucke, Stal' Toledo Club team member, was head of swimming this year. Polly Longenecker, a tennis fan, served as the tennis mentor. Helen Arnold was leader of the golf team, and Sandra York sparked the hockey team. Mary Glenn Reams was keeper of the bows and arrows. She made archery, not too popular in past years, into a sport of interest to all. Delia Baither took care of ping-pong, a well liked game. Nancy Kieser headed basketball, inspiring the team on to many a victory. Connie Urschel helped to teach us how to swing a bowling ball, and Mary DeBolt got between us and the horse until we had finally convinced ourselves that riding could be lots of fun. Nancy Ralph and her tumbling, and Jinny Beck with badminton finish up the list of sports leaders. The efforts on the part of these girls so that everyone could participate in the sport of her choice are greatly appreciated. 71 w if I l fl p6lfl 0ll5 of we e5ClJ5Cl MR. AND MRS. J. W. BEBOIJT MR. AND MRS. CARL A. BJELKE MR. AND MRS. BJORN BJORNSON MRS. EDWARD M. DEBOLT ETHEL BARTLEY ADIETHELEM MR. AND MRS DIJRWOOD DLJBOIS MR. AND MRS PHILIP HENDRICKSON MR. AND MRS FRED JOHNSON MR. AND MRS J. P. LEvIS MR, AND MRS RALPH A. LUCKE MR. AND MRS WILLIAM H. MARION MR. AND MRS S. J. MCGIVERAN ' DR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. MECKLER DR. AND MRS. JOHN E. .MINNS MR. AND MRS HOWARD O. PANKRATZ MR. AND MRS S. W. YPEARCE MR. AND MRS HENRQ R. PORIJS MR. AND MRS OSCAR RALPH DR. AND MRS. GLENN H. REAMS MR. AND MRS. JOE HT RINGOLD A MR. AND MRS ROLAND H. ROGERS MR. AND MRS O. J. ROWE - DR. AND MRS. JOHN D. SKOW MR. AND MRS H. W. TAFT MR, AND MRS G. c. URSCHEL RAY VICKERSTAFF MR. AND MRS. H. WALKER VINCENT, JR MR, AND MRS. WILLARD I. WEBB, JR. LINDEL'S JEWELRY STORE A FRIEND .J 73 - 1949 Wema STATEMENT OF INCOME and EXPENDITURE SOURCES OF INCOME Hush money from seniors ....... S 600,000.00 Staff contributions ...................... .03 Sale of editor's briefcase .................. ......... . 23 For retouching faculty pictures ............................. 300,000.07 Sale of waste paper ...........................................,.... .. 90,000.00 Rental of business manager to Progressive Party ....... .09 Salvage of Mr. Fontaine's toupee .................,.......... 4,493.00 Sale of Term Papers to the Juniors ....................... 5,506.5I Patrons and advertising ..................... .07 TOTAL ..... S I ,000,000.00 EXPENDITURES Blue jeans for editor ........................... ........ S .58 Christmas presents for Mr. Fontaine ...... .08 Afternoon snacks during January ....... 987.75 Expenses of advertising staff ............... 5,073.00 .I , Bail for advertising staff ................. I0,000.00 Presents for the photographer ...... 2,982.43 .. -One date - Hoffman ............,...... .I3 New camera for Gemerchak ............ I00.04 Repairing Gemerchalds camera ..... 742.53 Valentine for Mr. Fontaine ........................ .07 Patches for editor's blue jeans ....................... I,000.00 Afternoon snacks for staff during February ...... I,075.00 Paper clips for business manager ...................... 89,000.00 One typewriter ............................................... I.69 Typewriter ribbons ...................................... 86,032.00 One date - Hoffman ..................................... .I3 Afternoon snacks for staff during March ....... 2,I40.00 Mother's Day present for Mr. Woodward ....... .II Spring Outfit for Miss Schroeder ................ 1.98 Stamps for bills ..................................................... .85 Stamps for Marvin's letters .................................... 3,999.I5 India inks and pens to fill in necklines in pictures I2,000.00 One date - Hoffman 4-I2-49 ............................. .. 85,84 Bircarbonate of soda 4-I3-49 ...................... .. .I3 Afternoon snacks for staff during April ........ 4,000.00 TOTAL ......................................... ........3SI ,000,000.00 74 Compliments of HAAS JORDAN COMPANY Q Makers of Fine Umbrellas 75 PHIL THAL, Jewelers ToIedo's Original Five Day Watch Repair Service 6ll Adams Street Next to WaIgreen's FQR YQUR FUTURE Just three blocks from REMEMBER the center of downtown LAND B'THEBA9S . Tdmo OF ALL WEALTH HAROLD E HERTZFELD 5 Le ,Q A 57' - ffif Qf 1 Authorized Oldsmobile Parts and ,s i 4' T Sig: ervlce gilsgy T 1 4 1, iss- Q lr? E-.Q- f 5 E 5, .3 T REA'-TQR5 Adams at lOth GA. 6767 76 1923 1 949 Twenty-Six Years Specializing Exclusively in State and Mulnicipal Bonds BRAUN, BOSWORTH Gm CO. MUNICIPAL BONDS TOLEDO - NEW YORK - DETROIT CHICAGO CINCINNATI THE 'VILLAGE BRANCH PERRYS B URG, OH IO is open every day, except Wednesday, from 9 'Til 5p.m. for your Shopping convenience Mafia plank M' II7 LOUISIANNA AVE. f j 77 OWENS-CORNING F1BE ,ig QLAs .. . . GLASS IN THE FORM OF FIBERS, MADE INTO INSULATIONS, MATS, FILTERS, YARNS - FOR THOUSANDS OF USES IN HOME AND INDUSTRY. OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CORP. Hath ww are in a class by themselves-so dis- tinctly different and so perfectly set that they are a delight to the wearer Ferdinana' Roth Custom F urrier Kc Designer 232 ERIE ST. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS SIIHNK - COBILEY Madison at 'llth Street TOLEDO, OHIO Telephone ADc1ms 6IOI -2-3-4 78 ,43f'?'r pf N- V fi' EQ? ' J A Q ,dy F K 91- fyv v - Bnofn-FREEMAN ix I Jefferson at Erie ' T o L B o o ia I V I , Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 4 It Certified Gemologists IK xx. - A 251 xl f 'X Qu suv Li' UNLISTED SECURITIES GOSHIA 81 CO. SPECIALIZING IN TOLEDO and NORTHWESTERN OHIO ISSUES TELEPHONE 5I7 OHIO BUILDING TELETYPE Mmm 2126 TOLEDO 4, OHIO TO 297 79 Toledo ls Noted For Many Things INCLUDING ITS GLASS, ITS JEEP, ITS zoo, ITS ART MUSEUM, ITS ScHooLS AND UNIVERSITY AND ITS FINE HOTELS Chief of Its Hostelries Are The IIUMNIIIIIIIIH PERRY SHIIIH AA WIllARIl Eh pblyqppdttt y ytt g d Ti? SIIPHIIIIII-JEHERSIIN HIITH 00. DANIEL J. O'BRIEN, President 80 BEST W'5HE5 TOLEDO CAMERA SHOP FROZEN FOOD CENTER M e ' 5 e 'e EVERYTHING IN Pi-io'ro surrues Complete 6 Hour Photo Finishing Frozen Foods and Locker Service Daily Home Delivery KI. 5755 HIGH FASHIONS AT POPULAR PRICES is a specialty at our shop . . . Clothes are more beautiful than ever before. DRESSES . . . COATS . . . SUITS HATS GILLESPIE 319 Huron Street between Madison and Adams Telephone MAIn 6035 225 Huron Street TOLEDO 4, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE EDGAR T. KELLER NASH COMPANY T402 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio f DEMPSEY OPTICAL DISPEN SERS Q Q Q 245 Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAMPUS CLEANERS und RARRER SHOP 3057 West Bancroft St. Toledo, Ohio LEE ROGERS, Prop. G0lYl.f7Alll0llt5 of BIG BEAR Stones K V YOUR DOG WILL LIKE KASCO COMPLETE DOG RATION ToIedo's Most Popular Dry Dog Food gefm' I KASCO MILLS, INC. Phone: MA. 2264 Toledo 4, Ohio We Buick Visit our ultra modern service department in our new location 715 Front Street 300 feet north of Main Street 615 Main Street 624 Main Street 715 Front Street TAyIor 5713 - 5714 - 5715 EST. 1874 COMPLIMENTS OF We ore celebrating our LOUIS R. WALKER 75th Anniversary moking Quality Memorials in Toledo Colony Shopping Visit our modern display rooms Center THE ECKHARDT MONUMENTAL COMPANY 3950 Mome 5 3043 Monroe St. Ga. 9751 House of Quality 83 Compliments of ToIedo's oldest ond largest com- pany Specializing in the UNITED MUSIC STORE design ond creation of FINE MONUMENTS . . . 422 St. Clair Street THE LLOYD BROS. COMPANY 0 Come, of WISHES TO CONGRATULATE ALL Auburn and Centro' Avenues OF THEIR GRADUATING FRIENDS ' oi' SINCE 1846 OTTAWA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS-AOF '49 PEMBERTON CADILLAC COMPANY I4l5 Jefferson Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio 84 Thermopane is used in the press box of Clay High School Stadium in East Toledo THEY SEE EVERY PLAY - - Through THERM0PANE!'Y' Thermopane insulating glass - two or more panes with a sealed air space be- tween - serves thousands of home owners in Picture Windows and other sash. Recently, more and more schools have specified Thermopane units for press boxes in stadiums. - Since Thermopane minimizes frost and condensation, games get better press cov- erage because reporters can see every play even in crisp cold weather. A Ther- mopane-enclosed press box also is quieter tor sportswriters covering a game. Thermopane is readily available tor all types of glazing. lt more information is desired, write for your copy of our Ther- mopane book. Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company, H589 Nicholas Building, To- ledo 3, Ohio. LIBBEY' Owl: NS ' FORD ' MQMWXVWMM GLASS THE hails jnmofvww ' ? Tomorrow is the day after graduation. What will it be like? Tomorrow can be o friendly place--a bright attractive office where you'Il find old friends and make new ones. Tomorrow can be interesting, important work, good pay and a chonce to advance. Tomorrow can be a pleasant, profitable Telephone Job-IF you can measure up to the fine standards of communications work. Come in and talk it over . . . today! WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 121 Huron Street OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY o BEST WISHES R. A. SHENEFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage 300-302 RICHARDSON BUILDING 86 COMPLIMENTS OF St-ranahan.I'IarrisaGrmpang we 3101168 .SQOIQQ C0l'Yll9Cl,l'lg TOLEDO, OHIO REQ' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 E. A. GEMERCHAK 87 Neumann GBTUIIIHEERYS J E UJ E 1. E R S DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE 325 Huron Street ToIedo, Ohio WORMAN'S BIG AUTO CENTERS S E R V E YO U Authorized Authorized PACKARD WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES - SERVICE - PARTS SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 1511 MADISON AVE. 1621 MADISON AVE. MAin 2267 GArfieId 4608 USED CAR SALES Jefferson at 16th ADams 5713 LAUREL C. WORMAN, INC. 60n'll9kI'n el'lt5 of .fd .griencl 88 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT CIIUCIIIIIYS 4476 Monroe St. STEAKS AND CHOPS AND SAN DWICH ES Home-Mode Pies and Chili 60l'l'lPgl'P'l-ell-til 0 WEARLY M0'IOR SALES 60l'nl9El1I-ellfd 0 7 Jgron . Heian TRUCK-MIXED CONCRETE TEXOLITE Magic Paint 'l' ll E ll II ll I. M ll ll BUILDERS SUPPLY llllll Blllllll CII. 919 Nicholas Building ADams 4107 DOLLY MADISON 3890 Monroe St. HDELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT HAND PACKED ICE CREAM and FOUNTAIN SERVICE Pontiac Owners Like Our Service 3? MILLER WHITFIELD PONTIAC INC. Monroe at 12th Toledo, Ohio ASK Fon JERSEY GOLD BREAD THE FRESHEST THING IN TOWN COMPLIMENTS OF lIlll.llllY Ml-Zll'S Hllll BOY'5 WEIIII THE STORE FOR FATHER AND SON 2'l3l W. Central Ave. Colony Bui-lcling SINCE 1919 -- KOPF has been Toledo's Downtown Chevrolet Dealer. Service Satisfaction accompanied by fair dealing- just five minutes from the heart of the downtown shopping district. KOPF MOTOR SALES CUMPANY CHEVROLET SINCE 1919 JEFFERSON AT 12TH MAIN 3152 COMPLIMENTS OF Uzzchwzd Qfzu 3059 West Bancroft JOrcIan 1911 Earl Bean Clarence Gelow GERT'S PANTRY 3146 Dorr Street HOME COOKING piNNi2IfNQC1Vl?Cl:LI!fgICHE5 oPEN io AM. TO 1 AM. DAILY MIDNIGHT SNACKS SAT. -I-II.I. 2130 P.M. CHICKEN IN THE BASKET 9 1 1 1 I F. C. BIEBIESHEIMER 84 SON PLUMBING ' ' HEATING : - AIR CONDITIONING Fred C. Biebersheimer, Sr. Fred C. Biebesheimer, Jr. Business Phone JO. 0021 3053 W. Bancroft St. THE POSY SHOP The Beauty of Our Business is Flowers Gladys and Dick Scheuerman 5425 Monroe Street Sylvania LU 2-2242 W N . . . r THE HEART OF YOUR YEARBOOK GOLD - TONE STUDIOS, INC. Toledo, Ohio 0 Subsidary, Gold Tone Studios School Division 92 TOLEDO'S LEADING CI-IRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SERVICE DEPARTMENT LARGE STOCK OF GENUINE FACTORY PARTS GRAND MOTQR SALES GArfieId 2222 Toledo, Ohio MAin 3322 SCHORLlNG'S STAR CLEANERS FANCY 3180 Bellevue Road GROCERIES LA- 1198 and MEATS COLD FUR AND GARMENT . STORAGE VAULTS Free Delivery Service All garments cleaned by us are . moth-proofed free of charge JO 468I 3049 W. Bancroft at Old Orchard We Own and Operate Our Own Plant 93 LOOK FOR THE KIMBLE K the visible guarantee of invisible quality 0 Kimb1e K 'brand ungraduated glass- Kimble NORMAX,' is Science's No. Kimble Blue Line EXAX', Retested ware has been first choice in America's 1 PRECISION graduated glassware . . . is the most widely used graduated ware. school laboratories for many years. It is calibrated, retested and certified to Its accuracy is assured by expert crafts- accurately made from mold-blown meet requirements of the National Bu- manship and individual retesting. Tol- blanks and machine-drawn tubing . . . reau of Standards. NORMAX is the erances are sufbciently small for most retempered for maximum durability.f symbol of utmost accuracy. laboratory procedures. KIMBLE GLASS TOLEDO 1, OHIO Division of Owens-Illinois Glass Company Compliments of THE BINGHAM -HER BRAND s CORPORATION 000 MANUFACTURERS OF Stampings Assemblies Forgings 1 CALULLA SHOPPE EXCLUSIVE LINGERIE, ROBES, AND ACCESSORIES . . . MARJORIE ABBAJAY , JOSEPIQII Commodore Perry Arcade - Nurs MEADOWS FA. D 5231 IT'S - Madison and 21st Street FOR - ToIedo's Finest Service FOR - Americu's Finest Carsi 0 BAUER-HHBBlNGTON,INC. TOLEDO'S DOWNTOWN LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER vs . Advertising Artists . . . 517 Produce Exchange Bldg. . I . MAin 'EIU66 s ir . ILLUSTRATION .... LAYOUT .... DESIGN LETTERING .... RETOUCHIVNG 96 C,lEzAefA Jeanne snnvvf WOMEN'S APPAREL TELEPHONE KINGSWOOD 8861 4312 MONROE STREET TOLEDO 6, OHIO Gomlagmenfa 6 ,THE REUBEN ASECUTRITIES COMPANY CFQQ6Z7TD GA. 3074 GA. 0443-Residence ET fESTELLE ENCHANTI NG FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS ' Estelle McHugh 737 West Central Avenue Toledo, Ohio 97 Carson Motor Sales, Inc. nlsTRlsu'roR AND DEALER KAISER-FRAZER MOTOR CARS 1502 MADISON AVENUE Toledo 2, Ohio Ma. 1 133 COMPI-IMENTS SPRED-GLIDDEN PAINTS QF Two Great Water-Mix Wall Points: IHE WEST-CRESCENT SPRED-Luster SPRED Flol' Finish T . . . both guaranteed by Good House keeping. Colors preferred by leading dec- 2-I6 Colton Bldg. orators in a national survey. COAL and COKE 1'l'lE GLIDDEN COMPANY MA. 6206 235 Summit St. GArfield 4994 The FRED CHRISTEN Gm SONS Co. 714-26 GEORGE STREET TOLEDO 2, OHIO SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS JOHNS MANVILLE ROCKWOOL INSULATION HEATING 0 STEEL CEILINGS 0 GUTTERS Asbestos Roofing ADAMS 4161 SINCE 1897 ROOFS BY CHRISTEN LAST A LlFETIME 98 GEO. T. BROWNING CO. 613 Monroe Street C0l'l'l,9Al'l'lel'lf5 of Toledo 4, Ohio '-iv? SEEDSMEN AND LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS plencl Complete Stock of Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Tools, Fertili- zers, and Bulbs. MAin 1024 Frank M. Powell Chas. R. Little Apams 9261 TOLEDO'S DOWNTOWN COMP'-IMENTS OF DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER CLARE J. HCJFFMAN Incorporated INTERIORS 4 ACCESSORIES ANTIQU ES SELTZEH M0'l'0llS lllll. 7l5 Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio 1107 Madison Ave. AD 9286 99 THE LlNCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ITS NAME INDICATES ITS CHARACTER DAN M. HARRIS GENERAL AGENT 740 Edison Bldg. ADams 7427 EMerson 8587 INDIVIDUAL FREEZER LOCKERS For Meats, Game, Fruits and Vegetables Families -- Farmers - Hunters Complete Cutting, Processing and Sharp Freezing, Curing, Smoking and Lord Rendering TOLEDO FOOD LOCKERS 321 Morris Street NATIONALLY KNOWN for GOOD FOOD I Grace E. Smitlfs R E S T AU RA NT Service and Cafeteria MADISON AT ERIE YOUR BUICK DEALER This is an old announcement to many Toledoans . . . just to remind you to stop in and see the new BUICKS on display. ik ADams T940 D233'Egfgiiosiiiifi5503051395 MCI-AUGHI-IN Located in THE GREAT LAKES MOTOR SALES, INC. TERMINAL WAREHOUSE 2TT'I-T9 Adams St. MA. 4118 BUILDING 100 I BOB EDDY DEALERS Toledo's Downtown Buick Dealer Since 1915 MONROE STREET, l2Tl-l TO 13TH MAin 3165 THE ROCKET ROOST COMPLETE DINNERS STEAKS - CHOPS - FISH SPECIAL NOON MEALS SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 2130 Middlesex Dr. JO. 0126 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Lairos Brothers, Proprietors ALWAYS An JusT THE RIGHT FAsHloN Nor: . . O For Dates O For School 0 For Work Cthat's you, you lucky graduatesll Yes, Toledo's smart young women . . . career girls or brides-to-be . , . and the 'teen-agers, of course, have discovered there's nothing like styles frorn MOORE's for all seasons . . . all occasions. EXCLUSIVE? YES! SNOOTY? NO! Your pocketbook approves, too! d Fellows: Gifts from MOORE'S are MORE appreciated. lVl 0 0 R E ' S At The Colony COST! 57704, MMUHWES The ever increasing cost in both labor and materials makes greater productivity per man hour of primary importance in American industry today. Only greater productivity will bring about the imperative decrease in production cost that Baker engineers are well versed in the requirements of today's industry. Every Baker special machine is designed specifically for utmost productivity, mini- mization of wear and work handling, and consolidation of operations to allow lower operating cost of machinery. For all requirements in drill- ing, boring, tapping and reaming machinery consult Baker engineers for the key to Increased Productivity as applied to your specific problem. BAKER BROTHERS - Inc. 'SETS' DRILLING, TAPPING KEYSEATING AND CONTOUR GRINDING MACHINES i With the Compliments and Best Wishes of SUIIFIIEE EUMBUSTIUII EUBPUIIIITIUII Manufacturers of 'Surface' Industrial Heat Treating Furnaces Janitrol Space Heating Equipment Janitrol Aircraft and Automotive Heaters Kathabar Air Conditioning Equipment w . COMPLIMENTS OF E D D I E i MIDDLESEX me BUCIEEYE L DRY CLEANERS AND U TAILORS, INC. FURNITURE COMPANY CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE 2019 Monroe Street SHIRTS LAUNDEREDH Toledo, Ohio JOrdan 6548 A. G. WANNAMAKER, President 2132 Middlesex Dr. Toledo, O IO4 51.716676 Best VW.rlJe.r To You All In The Future BOB REESE, President BGB REESE MOTORS, INC I Since 1901- TOI.EHDO SCAlES TOLEDO'S BEST KNOWN PRODUCT NO SPRINGS HONEST WEIGHT INDUSTRIAI SCALES 0 FOOD MACHINES 0 RETAIL SCAIES PAGE., The PIIIIIIIICIIIS PHIQAEI' .... GOLD-TONE STUDIOS, INC. TOLEDO, OHIO Elgfa Uel' . . . . I prinfer JAHN 8I OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE DEFIANCE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING CCMPANY DEFIANCE, OHIO T06 , 'y Q- RL 1, X , ' - mvgmffmv. SERVICE J W 6490! N RER5 J mi x 7 X TTTH f i f Jr.-'-2r..'-f - CE frl, xv'-,. ,fx 1 ' yi 1 X - : X J i Q r gpiffwii' l. Xf' ,1'f.' Y lil ,qw ' .V.- ' lx- i W A nam . .. ' r f - Oo 5 5 4' , I '0z ll: NG ,f wfljf -u ' f JAHN S GLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S Ol.l.lER ENGRAVING C0 sw W.WAsHlNGToN BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 107 ly V -U h nf. '.'.f'.-f, - 'ir U' jdalqflggfa.. A?,ff'??M'W52aV ,fjfiif f1,,,f Af' QW? WTR . 7 Q5 iii? , -'U,fvwQ ' MVVQA, 7 SQL-' 03? , My QMS- if W M gf? M W Iv M539 swf Ja pw Dgyip jk AS-AY F X ffl br fn ' b E S- :os -X 'Jo . s ' if . . 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Suggestions in the Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) collection:

Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

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