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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

W ff! Q . ' M' My Sw QjiT3 ?Qii:?4-X WK W D QQMQSOQQQQJX AW Sli? ?f55N1Zg'3EQq mt Q? Wszeimqxqh W QQMM My 1 . L aqzqqx img , RQ NQVQSKQ JP ., E'Y1q.d?rQ4gAZ:lgE1lgL? E' U QNX -ff'f?J3f' Kb Gf15f'if 'fy gif? pf'9fN' w js 'jpwggffffbfj ,W if? f nf 73, , 3 I9 PP? M WW5flfiy x Q gbnygicf N Qssbf 9 553536 25 . We WW Zisxifx iixflxlgi W Www QF' ff'Wjf5?FM i,2,,Q,053dff5J,ffJf1v'ff' if M22 'O ' ji? JTUUYJ its my f1ffj?33ffQi? ERS Xi A 3 , 46 gig-Sis ggi? mix Q 2 f M22 E3 5 VK XBQ QA fiw fix THE SENICDR CLASS of OTTAWA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL THE 1950 , an '2 1' I0 2-,U 'U fl- .8 4, fp . . e ! MESASA The .ftream of time glidef mfoolhly on m1di.f pax! before we l2noz1'. --Ovid 3 FOREWORD This is the tenth Mesasa. As it was assembled, the staff hoped that it should accurately reflect the activity, scholastic and extra-curricular, that is Ottawa Hills. Among these pages you will find memories of an exciting basket- ball season, the first all-school play, lunch hour in the music room, and the parties that filled the weekends. The Mesasa is a means of perpetuating the nostalgia and affection for O.H.H.S. that the students will feel in the years to come. If this book helps to foster these sentiments and helps to recall happy memories of your years at Ottawa Hills, the staff will feel that its efforts have been rewarded. TABLE OF CONTENTS STAFF Editor .......,........... Associate Editors. Olsen .Nancie Lajoie, Frank Nesbitt Business Manager ...... .............................. N ancy Kieser Senior Editor .......... ......... V irginia Vosper Class Editor ......... ................... E ric Cone Activities Editor ........ .................... I .oretta Stephenson Sports Editors ............................ Dick Glowacki, Dick Klein Business ................ Stan Evdemon, Marilyn Freeman, Denny Dedication . . . 5 Administration . . . 6 Faculty .... . 7-10 Office and Custodians . . 1 I History ..... . 12-13 Seniors . . 15-31 Calendar . 32-33 Class Will . . 34-36 Classes . . 37-47 Activities . . 49-61 Sports . . 63-79 Advertising . 81-116 McElroy, Donna Hamway, Sandy Lieben- thal, Fritz Holtzman, joe Paxton 4 DEDICATIO In producing the Mesasa, we have tried to capture and transfer to these pages the spirit that is Ottawa Hills. Essential in that spirit is the wonderful harmony in the relationship be- tween students and faculty. For us, the Class of l950, there will always be the memory of many hours with our teachers in friendly consultation and earnest endeavor toward common goals. Not a few of these hours have we spent with Mr. Barber. His class and homeroom periods, play rehearsals, and private conferences will remain among our fondest memories. For seven years Mr. Barber has taught at Ottawa Hills, and during that time he has won the respect and admiration of all who have come his way. To you, Mr. Barber, the senior class, with sincere appreciation for your understanding friend- ship toward each of us, dedicates this, the tenth Mesasa. The Class of 1950 5 ADMINISTRATICDN FRANCIS W. BROWN .X'l1fM'r11llc'I1zfr.'I1I nf SLIJKIIIIJ RAY E. DEAR DORFF High Sflmnl Pfllllflflclf 'l'ime. yoznzg fmnz. Zhu mnglvt IIA' boil? cl fL'.I'.lY1lI.u -Themistocles THE FACULTY After forty-two minutes of class work, the buzzer rings, you reach clown, drag your books off the rack beneath your chair, and then walk out of the room with the rest of the class, worrying a little about the test coming up on Friday. Down the hall, framed against the fuzzy light that comes in through the window, are some of your friends going into their next class. You follow, take your seat, ancl again the buzzer. Guiding the activities of each class is a member of the faculty who has assumecl the job of teaching each stuclent ancl helping him develop mentally. But at Ottawa Hills the people who are the teachers in the clasic-s clo more than simply plan and concluct their courses. The members of our faculty will cheer the team at a basketball tournament, lend a thoughtful ear to a far-fetched scheme, or patiently conduct a student rehearsal. For thc- important thing about the relationship between the students and the teachers at U.ll.H.S. is that there is a mutual unclerstancling between the two which comes only with cooperation in a joint project. 7 -f ALLEN l.. ALLION ROBERT J. BARBER JAMES R. BOGAN Clverzzirlry, l'ffwy.ri41r, Fumliy A164 Englifb, H11-lory, Drama, Pnblif Imf11.r1rialArtr, Driver Ifzfzfmtinn, lvfir Mumlgcr, 'l'vm1i.r Sjleaking, Senior Comzrclor, Hi-Y Aleclmfzinzl Ilmzrifzg Azfzifcr, SI11r1'w1I Coznzfil Adzircr ROBERT L. BOLBACH LIEAN CHRISTEN WINIFRED CLARK Alullrwznzzifir, Hi-Y AI!1'i.1'l'l' Pbyximl Iifflzmtion, GAA. Home Ecofzonzicf, Girl Rc.rcrz'e.r Azf1'i.rc'r Arfzirel' S DONALD D. FONTAINIZ WIIILIAIN1 A. FULGHUM MIOHN W, GRAY l:f'L'N1!1. Sf7.ll1f.l'!7, Mumm lilfrzzivu film' .Ylrflfwfu S, lhwlfmfl, limf lilfffwggq, fNI,llf1e'1f1.zln v. fluff I 1'lzfl'f,lL'lA, HI Y ffcfl'f.lc'l' fhlff 1 . J 3 'A u . ., l.UCfRIfTlA INIEEKS XVALTER C, MILLER ISTHEI. B, SAGIER Ifzzglijlf, Pnfzlzk' Sjmzllilig, I.j!1l'1l7'J', 'l41fvI11g. Aum1n11111g. flltwzrffuzuu 172111 Inf, lylklll 0 Girl lJww'1c,s' 1'11fI'f.l'L'I' fHL1flwf1111lim' lf1z'!.uj, l..1li11 U UONALU F. SA'l l'l.liR .IRAN SCI-IROEDIER XVAYNE A. STINUART Ifulqfiulw, lliufwy, Swxjnr C.10lHI1'I'! lfziglijlr, Hiulnry, jUlH'lIzI!fl1lI, l'ffy1iml Iilllllllfjllll, Iimicllml Sfllllfllf ffnmzvif fI1l1'iwr' Alum.:l:'ffimrh1lAzl1'i.wr Q' Qs- S CARI, I,. SNYDHR SYLVIA VUALTER -I. DANIEL XVCXDDXXXARD fifmf, fffmml ll1rm'!nr C'ff1IfzfSfllrfy l71n'4'lrn', ,I4L'l'fi7lAQ firm' and Cmfla, Mcmm Ari riwr, Ar! Cflflz IU ARTHUR RATE ARTHUR M. RATE Cnftodian Czntoziiafz LEO C. DURBIN QNOt Picturedj Slfperintefzclefzt of Bfrilclifzgx am! Gromzdx RITA COON ASHLEY HARRIS DOROTHY MOWERS High Srbonl Clerk Tremzfrer, Bookkeeper Regiflrar 11 HTl9e whole drama of life if zvritten in the rand! of time. -The Clock CLASS HISTGRY It all started back in l937 when our mothers brought us to the school door and bid us a fond farewell. We were actually going to kindergarteng and for the next year we made friends, played games, and HIC graham crackers under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Thompson. Time passed and so did most of us into the first grade where Miss Bramble intro- duced us to the interesting and sometimes difficult study of reading. The next year in the second grade we learned the elements of arithmetic from Mrs. Anderson and even more important, we were introduced to the fascinating pastime Museum and its cultural surroundings. Once each month our brave rive at school to take us to the Museum and would valiantly get us despite our urgings that they race In the third grade we learned of the European countries from was especially well-versed on this subject because of her extensive of trips to the Art mothers would ar- there in one piece Miss Franklin who travels. In the fourth grade, Greek mythology was the watchword and each day we waited anxiously for Miss Rogers Cnow Mrs. Harrb to tell us of the latest episode of Ulysses and his adventures in the Trojan War. A year later we were fifth graders and each morning we would climb the long flight of stairs, eager UD to begin our work in Mrs. Beachlers room. In Mrs. Nettle- man's grade the next fall, we learned The Charge of the Light Brigade and The Gettys- burg Addressu so that we could recite them from memory. In our seventh and eighth years at O.H.H.S. we invaded the high school for half of each day and in our spare time gathered milkweed pods for lifejackets. This was the era which produced bulging brief cases and theatrical extravaganzas like the operetta Tom Sawyer. 12 H L During the freshman year we gave Shore Leave . a dance that will not soon be forgotten by the members of the school. The programs which were given in core each liriday of this year gave the males of the class a clear understanding of why vaudeville was dead. During the next two years our activity steadily increased as we gave a public speaking assembly aping advertising and as the boys infiltrated the basketball team. As sophomores, we discovered what enlightening excursions biology field trips could beg and lndian Summer was given as the class dance. XVe really hit our stride during the junior year as john Mack started things off by filibustering in the first class meeting. 'l'he Class of Fifty predominated the sports scene as the Hills copped the district basketball trophy. Mr. Barber directed the junior class thespians in their rollicking production of Ramshackle Inn. This histrionic milestone and the Prom brought the year to an eventful close. Now, as seniors, were leaving Ottawa Hills butg in the future when some of us get together. the conversation will automatically swing around to the good times we've had here. There is an old saying, livery dog has his day , and so l guess it's off to the collegiate kennels with the Class of 1950. 15 A MORNING WITH THE SENIORS 8:00 . . . Healthy, wealthy, and sleepy. 1 . l wx , I ' x . ':'-5 . 8:25 . . . 'Swonderful! 10:47 . . . Know spelling, mean- ing, and pronunciation. 14 Roger Glomsread, sergeant-at-armsg Gary Shaffer. vice-president: Virginia Vospcr sccrctaryg Stanley Byron, preside-m1 Frank Nesbitt, treasurer. '1'imc gow. yur 311.1 .9 A11 1m.' film. 'Irma .vn1y.r. UUE gn. -Austin Dobson I 3 ROBERT B. BASSLER Crm I go fofzuzrcf, zrbwz my bear! ir bare? Moose . . . fuzz-top . . . innocent smile . . . It rattles, but it runs! Band 2g Boys' Chorus l, 2, 3, fig Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 4g Basketball I, 2, 5, 45 Football I, rig Class president 2, treasurer lg Hi-Y 5, secretary 4g Library Board 2, 5, rig Mesasag Spanish Club l, vite-president Z. JOAN BLOCH Vim, VfgUl'cl1It! Vitfzlily. .Ioanie . . . oh, those parties . . . tennis star . . that convertible-the Blue Bus. Class Play 3, 4g Mixed Chorus lg Girls' Chorus 2g G.A.A. l, 2, vice-president 5, president ,lg Girl Reserves 2, 5, 45 MCSZISHQ Latin Club 1, 2. I L. CURTIS A, BROUKHART Red . . . Casanova . . . El Grillo fthe cricketb . . . Can't see it. Arrowhead 43 Basketball I, 2, 31 Boys' Chorus 1, 25 Football I, 2, 5, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4g Library Board I, 2, 33 Baseball 4. 16 A great lnrcr nf flu' lrulm. il ROBERT Bl. BROWN T1r,i'l1.' T11 vb' Fear boyi' Il ilb blfgf. Bud . . . orderly . , . horror specialist , , . pencil peddler. Basketball l, 23 Boys' Chorus 2, 5, -lg Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 'ig Hi-Y 5, rig Spanish Club 1, lg Bookstore 1, 2, 5, ll, Play 4g KAil'l-ll-EEN ANN CARR A f1'lll.'f1'fL'1Ilfff fnrcz cr a friend. Kitty . . . good fun . . . The Look . . . You kids. DeVilhiss High School 1, 2, 31 Arrowhead -lg Mixed Chorus lg Girls' Chorus 41 G.A.A. Ll. I7 STANLEY R. BYRON The force of lm 01111 nzcrif muh i lm fr any Skip . . . D.A.Rf . . , mathemiiticiil wizard . . V.. Boy you make me inuad. Athl hall 2, 5, 41 Class President ,lg Boys' Chorus l, l. All-sthool eric Board president -1, Baskeihall I, 2, 5, I. loot Spanish Club l, lg 'Darn Average Raiser. . 1 , 1 X5 KARL JOSEPH CASPER Zee Texas Keenl' . . . competent calculator . . throws a mean curve . . . comes the revolution. Baseball Z, 5, Llg Suanish Club l, 2. llRlC C. CONE llc .ilmif Zmzw rl zmblc 1llL'71lU7'jf. Senator Air Wick . . , fender bender . . . the hysterical historian . . . Did l say that? Band 3, 'i, Boys' Chorus l, 2, 5, fi, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 5, lg Boys' linsemble 4, Basketball Manager l, 5, Alg Foot- ball Manager lg Hi-Y 5, 4, Library Board 3, 113 Mesasag Student Council 'ig Spanish Club l, .Zg All-school Play 4. JAMES MARVIN CON lf Gil cf Mm tz jvimzo, and be if L'01IfL'7If jungle . . . that car! . . . notorious remarks . . Have you heard about the . . Class Play 5g Football 3, fig Hi-Y 3, sergeanteat-arms -1 Academy 1, 2. l8 H c Il at tz rrbnlar, and 41 ripe and good one Mesasag Golf 2, 5, ilg Latin Club Z, Western Reserve Chorus l, J, 5, -i, Boys' linscmhlc 2, Ili-Y 5, -1, Latin Clluh I. 2. All-sfhool Play -l. RALPH IZMIZRSON Dlil.APl.ANE Nom, fm! Kfinziclf tml be bfi ptzmllvl. nlius' '... nice guy '... oh those tics! . . . Shut up! Hiiskcthall iximigcr 5, 1. isuys' U ttyftts 1, 3, s, li, Mixcil AIOANNIZ MARCQI A DONOFRIO Penguin . . . full of th.ittcr . . . Ptlllt' . . . Oh cut it out! serves 5, lg G,A.A. S. l .IOHN l.l.OYD EPLIER l,i111glv1w' um! play keep flu' Hires tzimy. -Iohtmic . . . tremcntli . . . spacious Levis . . Fill the oil and check thc gas. Boys' Chorus Ig lfootlmill lg Hi-Y 5, ii. Spanish Cluh l. 2. 19 Uf N1t1IHlL'l'KQL'1'lffL, uf iiffttlnflx wifi! Notre Dainc Atiitlt-iny I, Q, Arrouhc.iil t, Lyirl Rc MARILYN AIOAN IIRIZIEMAN STANLIEY MICHAEI. INDIEMON Nu! ,rfcppizzg f1l'Cl'flIL' bufflzefi of zfzwltgifj. Stnsh . . . swishgtwo points . . . O. H. Teal Vifillinms . . . amiable. Bttntl Z, Btiselmll Z, 3, Ig Baislxetlmll I, J, 5, I, Class vice-presitlent lg Boys' Chorus I, lg Mixetl Chorus I, lg Hi-Y 5, -lg IMICSZISQIQ Spanish Clulw I, 1. I Like fzwiliglvf ffm law' dimly buff. Sweet soprano . . . always talking . . . poised . . XX'lm's driving? Class Play 5, -Ig Mixed Chorus 2, S, -'Ig Girls' Chorus J, 3, IQ Ciirls Iznsemlwle 2. 5, IQ Curl ret.1ry -lg Mesusug Spanish Club I, 2. Reserves 2, 5 sec MORRIS SAM UIZI. FR UCHTM AN Lilac I1jm1z'a'cr puff, I tzm fm' fmfjer Morne . . . eyes that tell till . . . I'Il drive . . I.et's have zi party. DeVilIviss High School I, 53 Kentucky Military Insti IUIC lg Ifontlwall 'IL Class Play VI. 20 . wh ROGER ROY GLOMSTEA D A mimf erjmzl to any lllllfffffalkfilg ffm! lie pzrli' il ulmzg .ride nf. Adenoids . . . power on the gridiron . . . 4'The XY'histler . . . Always keep 'em guessing, Basketball l, 2, 5, 43 liootball l, 2, 5, eo-captain 'I Class president I, vice-president 3, sergeant-at-arms 41 Boys' Chorus l, 2, 5, -lg Mixed Chorus Z, 3, sl. Boys' Ensem 5, lg Hi-Y 5, lg Star award lg Student Council 2, vie president ,lp Golf l, lg Spanish Club I, 2. intl 'T W ALTER F. HAHN Life if ffefiglvlx army, dnl! mire. Wi1lt . . . sleepyhcad . . . Bright Eyes . . l'll go along with that. Baseball l, fly Basketball I, 2, 3, fig Football Alg Hi-Y 1, ii: Spanish Club 1. Q- 1 , RICHARD C. GLOWACKI ll'fln11cz'er ii zrnrffz Ilflfllg ii' zwrllu rlniug zrcfl, Glo . . . Hit 'ein' . . . the saunter . . . OH, but I disagree. Baseball 13 Basketball I, Z, 4, ig Football lg Class Play 3 Class treasurer Z1 Boys' Chorus S, -lg Hi-Y S, president I, Library Board 5, 'lg Mesasag Student Couneil S3 Tennis -13 Spanish Club l, 2. 1 21 CQXV liN DOLYN DEE I-IANSEN lark 07I!yfI1fi7lf07'71lLIfi07I, Gwen . . . DeVilbiss minded . . . well-dressed .. . You know il! Mixed Chorus 2, S, -l, Girls' Chorus 2, 'lg Girl Reserves 2, 3, i, G.A.A. 1, J, S, -ig Mesasug Star award lg C leader I, 2, 5, -lg Latin Club l, 2. heer- DONNA M. HAMWAY I hate 110l9mfy.' I am in rlmrify irifb Ilve zmrlzl, Quiet and capable . . . terrific cook . . . friend in need . . . Let's go bowling. Girl Reserves Z, 4, social chairman -'lg G,A.A. Z, 5, rig Latin Club 1, 2. HOWARD HARPST He'r zz z'eryde1'il. Howie . . . Hend supreme . . . Oldsmobile vs. pzilomino . . . the short of it . . . Down on the farm . . Basketball Zg Hi-Y 5, -'lg Tennis 3, -4. 22 IZLAINIE I-IIECIIIT ,Hy Iifi' Illll' Uh' Ir Ifrrffl llflrfll Mu' fmzvff. 'I,g1nic . . . nutty about knitting . . . Ialnndc dyna- miu- . . . Any news? AI'l'UNXIlL'.hI I, lIirI Ik-Svrves I, 5, I, I FRIEDIZRICK I1 I-IOITZMAN Bl'L'I'ff,1' iv flu' mn! nf Irif. Frizz . , . muster nf the Ilnshbulb , . . outdoors- mgxn . . . Put somethin' in the pot, Buy, BLIIRI I, lp Baskctlmll Ig Class Play 54 I-IiY 3, -I1 . , , . . . I.lI1rg1ry Bnanl I, v, -Ig INICSLISLIQ Spanish Llub I. 2. f . STANIIZY A. IIIERMAN HI fm! l1mfAg4'I111 Iliff? Srcg1r11c1 ' . . . Inst mlkcr , . , I.I'L'kIiIL'S . . . I knmx but . . Snort IIIQLII 5LIlUlJI I, I, 3, Iinys' c,IlUI'lIS I1 IunIIu.1II I1 IIi-Y I. 25 1 i NANCY lRliNI2 KIIZSIZR Slut' it fum! nf tzifzlcficr, ulm an atlilefe. Da Kiesu . . . capable organizer . . . peppy . . Hon-e-yl H Class Play S, IQ Mixed Chorus 5, 'ig Girls' Ensemble fig Girls' Chorus ig Girl Reserves 2, 5, fig G.A.A. 5, social chairman I, Library lioartl 5, ig Mesasag Spanish Club l, 2. SARAH FAl.l.IS HOWE Of all ilu' girly llmf arc in mmrl, 1lwere'.r mme like pretty Sully. She drives . . . cupicl . . . smiles . . . Dont forget CLR. meeting. Arrowhead -ip Mixed Chorus Z, 5, Ai, Girls' Chorus Z, 5, sig Girls' Ensemble 2, 5, -ig Girl Reserves Z, 5, ptesitlent fig G.A.A. Z, 3, fig Mesasag Latin Club l, J. RICHARD M. KLEIN Iimllffrl, lillf give lrim 41 CIJLIIIKC, Klink . . . dont let that silence fool you . . . star athlete . . . Oh, Penguin! l Arrowhead 5, -ig Baseball l, 2, 5, -i, Basketball l, 2, 3, fig Football I, 2, 5, co-captain vig Boys' Chorus 5, fig Hi-Y 5, fig Mesasag Student Council 1, 2, 5, president ,ig l.atin Club sergeant-at-arms l and 2. 24 PAIII. KOHLIZR 'l'lii11 lmlff. f1.11f 111.111, Ul5.lI'l'i Eyes . . . super SLIICSINLIII . . . rlml iiinuceiir luulc I , . W'liIi, me? liiselxill l, 1, u, I, Buys' Cilmrus 3, I, lfiiotlull 3, lli-Y I 3. Slkllllbill Ciluli I, I IEDXWARD ANDRIQXY' lil llil IN Sfwzv lqllvl .rf Kimoiier , . . clisc iiiilwy , . , smimimili . . . Zimiu to taste. Arruwlieiiil I, llalslxeilmll l. J, S, l imiiIlw.ill I. J, H, I Buys' Cliiirus 5, I, Nixeil Clliiiriis 3, I, liiiys' lfiiseriilwle 3 Hi-Y H, I. l,iiriii Llulw lI'L'.INllI'L'l' l, L nh, 1 Q 'fi-I. NANCIIE INIARKA IAAAIOIIL Age tllllllllf 11'1fl1c1' l7L'l', 11111- llff I111111 in h ig' ' Ifilft' 1111- 111ji111fc zmivlj. Career girl . , . always busy . . . fiisliiuii expert .. Stop ir! C'l.iss Play S, I, Class secretary S, Mixed Cilwrus R, -I. Girls' lllmrus IQ Girls' linsemlnle S, hlesiisixg Art Cflulu presi- Ileiii I. Mmmlmr College Hiuli l, lferry H11 25 A .4-f -IOHN W'lNSl.C7W LONG llvilff .zu arm full of girl rzml 11 bear! fn!! of rung. J deluxe . . . serious. lland 2, 5, rl, Baskethall l, Class Play 53 Ft I inkyu . . . better late than never . . . intramuralist mtlwall 7 v SANDRA I-lEl.ENli l.llfBENTHAl. Her brigbl .imile Zlrlllllfl me ,itifl Sandy . . , the shadow . . , Belinda . . , in a daze of deadlines. Arrowhead Editor fig Class Play 3, 3, Girls' Chorus 'l Girl Reserves 1, 3, G.A,A. l, 2, -l, Nesasa. l.at1n Cluh l, .l .ni A .' '-w.M'.- - H1-X 2, w, setretary -lg Lihrary Board w, -lg Latin Cluh I 7 liull .l. SCHYLER TUCK l.UCliY Lglllgb j'l1llH't'1f infra i'fiIrl2e.r. Sky . . . Clever comedian . . . plastic features . . Honestly! Band 3, -lg Boys' Chorus l, 2, 3, rig Mixed Chorus l. Z 5, 43 Boys' Ensemble l, 2, 5, Alg Basketball lg All-school Play -lg Class Play 5, -lg Class treasurer 21 Hi-Y 5, vice- president sig Spanish Cluh l, 2. Cheerleader 3, l. 26 v -IOHN DAVID MACK 'lille gfritc' nf 41 kflltllf-1' lmzrf, flu' 'unzip nf tl friwlzffy lnzmf. The wgive . . . New X7C1lI S live!! . . . Haumbiirg happy . . . Wl1ait'll it do in secuiitlf' C.impiuti, Xxfisconsin l, Boys' Chorus lg Mixeil Chorus .lg lli-Y 5, I. l.ilwtary Btxirtl 3, Art Cluln l. Well CHARLES GFYISR MEGOXVIEN 1 m'1l1r111gf1 lu' ll tr Irit, be zu lm frwf. Squire . . . slow tis molasses . . . unique girtist . . . well . . Bgisketlxill lWlklIl2lgCI' l, lg Class Play 3, Art Club l, Hi- Y S, ll Ltitin Club l, 2. qw Tit Dl2NNlS DAVID Mcilil.ROY Hit lzcilw' ifnlff :mt fzruzffu' frfmn flu t.n 1y . . . small but mighty . . . L.lll.lSl.1 tixizy . .. . I menu. Btitnl Z, 5, I, Buys Cliurus 2, v, I. Mixt-tl !,liuri1s J w v liislxttlwill l Immtluill I lliN -lg Buys' linsemlwle J, ', . . 71 I . 1 w, -i, hlestisai. Latin C.lulu l, J. ALHIERT Mlfilllill. 'l'hc laugh . . . Cure crazy . . . Huy, well, that cun't hc' right. DL-Vilhiss High Siluxnl lL ,lualsnn Sihnnl, Phoenix, Ari- llJIl'l 1, 5. RICHARD l., MERRY lfi1l,if1'i11AL ami' fu' fllurry Punny . . . spa-cal Llcnion . . . cr.1frsm.1n . . BL-cp . lxlll J, Hi-Y 5, fl, Mcsusu. Alm1'w'1y !lC'l'fI1llL'l 11 j'0I!7?4Q man. FRANK NESI5I'I I' Wil am! rriwlnni im' fiom zriflf cl mini The voice . . . lmliunnpulis enthusiast . . . furious impcrsmmrions . . . Ah, but rhercll IICVCI be another cur like the Tucker, X . . I1 Mesasug Latin Chula l, 2. 28 Gilmour Auulcmy, Clcvclnml I, Bgisr.-lull 2, 4, lhslxfr- Illi- Basketlnall Manager 2, Class Play 3, ig Class rrcnsunr CLARK ISI RD OI.SliN Cfrwzc, gin' fm il lima uf 3 our qffizlflj. Mr. litlitor . . . diligent . . . tcrrilic typist . . . Oli, I tInn't kzmzrf' Arruwlu-tml Iitlitor lg Buntl I, 2, I, B.xskQtIw,1lI IN1.inui:cr 1, Suninr Play ig Boys' Chorus 2, 5, -lg Mixctl Chorus 5, -lg Buys' linscmlwlc Ig lionilmll INIMIIQIHCI' lg Library Bniirtl Ig lNIcs.1sa lfilitur. AIOSIEPH M. PAXTON Ii Ilvii' ffm! bilffgllfy iqizlfiml. gui l.nff1.1rin.' Htlm-'I . . . ii fitcc of innocence . . . jnunty gait . . . Buick specialist. Baskctlmll I, lg Class secrctary lg Buys' Chorus I, 2, 5, I1 Nixctl Clhorus 2, 4, 'lg I-Ii-Y 5, -lg Mcsaseu Tennis 5, -Ig Spanish Cllulw I, l. Z9 NANCY CAROLYN U'ROURKli SlHIll:1'l7ilfVil1lr! iii film C-TU! U l'o0lc . . . LILIIIQIIUCIIC . . . always lnugliing . . Skips gal. lizmtl l, 3, 'lg Mixctl Chorus I, 2, S, -I, Girls' Chorus 'rls Enscmlwlc Z, 5, lg Girl Reserves 1, S, -IL G,A.A fp ' 1 j I il IL Latin Clulv 1, J. CIHARLIES RAYMOND REYNOLDS I nm ml! .rpifilr from lbc Lmly deep. Rcnaldi . . . At no time will my fingers leave my hand . . . Come on up to the luke. Basketball Manager 2, 59 Boys' Chorus l, Zg Hi-Y 5, 43 D Spanish Club l, 2. JAMES REICHERT Marie and zmmefz I mmzot but give 'way to, whatever my bll.l'i72C.I'.l' ii. Rifle . . . musical maniac . . . the long of it . . . punster. Athletic Board 33 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3, 41 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3g Class Play 3g Class president 2, vice-president lg Hi-Y 3, chaplain 45 Student Council 5g Spanish Club I, 21 Golf 43 Mesasa. L BYRON GRANT SHAFFER He atm not flurhy, but Cllllllflid in uppeamnfe and babitr. Cary . . . supports the cashmere industry . . states choice, ours, too . . . Watcl1a sayin? Athletic Board 23 Band 2, 3, 41 Boys' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g Boys' Ensemble l, Z, 3, 43 Bas- ketball l, 2, 5, 4g Football l, 2, 5, 43 Class vice-president 41 Hi-Y 3, 4g Library Board 2, 43 Golf l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club l, vice-president 2, 50 LORETTA ANNE STEPHENSON A girl u'bo.re eyes' ffefzflozl' zwilb mirllv. Independent . . . good things come in small pack- ages . . . I'd love too. Arrowhead -ig Class Play 5, Mixed Chorus I, Girl Re- serves 2, 5, bl, G.A.A. I, 2, 33 Library Board I, -lg Mesasag Spanish Club l, 2. VIRGINIA ANN VOSPER Gc11ifr.f mint be horn, and 1l6l'L'7' am be laugh! Ginnie . . . wonderful parties . . . virtuoso of the ivories . . . l'll never pass. Class president 3, secretary 4, Mixed Chorus I, Z, 3, 41 Girls' Chorus l, 4, Girls' Ensemble 5, 4g Girl Reserves 2, 5, vice-president ,lg Library Board 53 Mesasag Latin Club I, 2. 51 happened! SHIRLEY MAE TAYLOR All that I bare I k1'ing,r1llfbu1 l um I .gil U, Flurist , . . monologue arrisr . . . Guess what Band I, 2, 3, -lg Mixed Chorus I, 2, S, I3 Girls' Chorus I, 4, Girls Ensemble I, 2, 5, fig Girl Reserves Z, 5, -I. SEPTEMBER SCHOOL OPENS-With tearful eyes we bid a fond farewell to summer vacation and free- dom from fear. FIRST T.G.I.T. PARTY-Kieser breaks the ice. Thus starts the first of the Tuesday night parties, full of fun, popcorn, and Be bop records. FIRST FOOTBALL GAME-Yea boys! Nice work!! O.H. 25, Clay 19. COMRADES, TAKE ARMS-Students draw up a petition protesting the cold temperature in school. Faculty comes up with some 1901 tips, proving what sports they are. O.H.H.S. GIRLS BOWL THEM OVER - Colony receives GAA girls with open arms. Two months later the manager is threatened with a nervous breakdown. OCTOBER ANOTHER TUESDAY PARTY-Shindig at Bloch's. Iowa tests tomorrow but teachers say they can't count on your grade, so let's go. IOWA STATE TESTS - Hurrah for the teachers! After one and one-half days of battling with tests, faculty pass out ice cream bars to student body. SIDE CUT PARK - Seniors celebrate the end of tests with a party at Side Cut Park. The management turns off the lights prompt- ly at l0:50. Heh! Heh! TUESDAY PARTY AT O'ROURKE'S - A surprise Tuesday Party for Nancy at her house on her birthday. Parson Cone officiates. WATCH THE BIRDEE! - Pictures taken for Mesasa. Say Che-e-e-se! What a day - perfect agony. 0 momentx big at yearsf' -Keats CALE DAR NORTHWESTERN OHIO TEACHERS' MEETING-No school and a three day week-end! Mystic organization of seniors holds first meeting, and almost burns down Reynolds' house in the excitement. NOVEMBER HADES HOP-The sophomores celebrate Armistice Day with fire and brimstone as they give the first dance. Football letters are also given out. -I9 SCHOOL THESPIANS DO THEIR STUFF-HJ. Arthur Sattler directs first all- school play and scores with a famous mystery novel in dramatic form. THANKSGIVING VACATION - I never want to hear the word turkey again! The Arrows are on their way with a victory over Lyons 54-28. OPEN HOUSE-Parents are conducted on an organized tour of our classes. Oh, the powers of propaganda. DECEMBER CHRISTMAS CONCERT - The Snyders and the music department present a beautiful Christmas program. Even the most hardened of us found it difficult to hold back the tears . . . Ah, sentiment. CHRISTMAS VACATION - Great balls of fire! It's finally come. No more homework. No more classes. Hang out the holly -- and don't forget that healthy American custom of mistletoe. ALUMNI GAME-Old faces and renewed acquaintances and another varsity victory. NEW YEARS EVE PARTY AT JOHN MACK'S-Need we say more? Can we say more? iv-5-Y JANUARY THE NEW YEAR ARRIVES- Good morn- ing. Mother. Good morning, Father. How vi- brant and refreshed we all seem this after- noon. Did you have a good time at your party? Thats nice. I did too. I was at john- oh, you heard. SCHOOL OPENS-Where am I? What hap- pened to Christmas vacation? I dont think I can face another five months. DEVILBISS GAME-A bitter loss Q6I-549. I7 EXAMS-Ah, for the carefree days of our bygone childhood. XVell, we tried. BASKETBALL TEAM AND COACH GO TO MICHIGAN-Team and coach leave for Ann Arbor to look over the schooli ? J. DELPHOS ST. JOHN GAME-It was close but we didn't quite make it. Delphos 51, O.H. -14. FEBRUARY SADIE HAWKINS DANCE - Freshmen present the Kigmy Kick . Tom Klein and Adelaide Kieser are voted as Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae. Tremendous decorations, great crowd. wonderful time!! NO SCHOOL--'Ole Man Winter finally gets around to giving the students a break. It's far too icy to go to school but all-day parties flourish on foul weather. P.T.A. BRIDGE PARTY - The gym is packed. Loads of raffle prizes given away. Poor Mr. Fontaine. Hes never won anything yet. MONCLOVA GAME-The beginning of the County Tournaments. O.H. wins 58-52. WI-IITEHOUSE-Another victory. O.H. 85 -Whitehouse 55. HOLLAND GAME-And we win the Coun- ty Tournament! Another trophy-great work. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYS MAUMEE VALLEY-It's hard to lose but theres always next year. MARCH DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS BEGIN - Arrows meet Grand Rapids and win 57-46. Were with you team. SECOND GAME, LAKESIDE-What hap- pened? Who really knows. In the short space of an hour Ottawa Hills' hopes for a state championship are lost. The overtime game ends, Lakeside 64, O.H. 63. THE SCHOOL BECOMES A MORGUE- Nobody says much. What is there to say? COLLEGE BOARDS - National tests con- front seniors. T.U. looks like the Bastille- cold stone, cold profs, hot consequences. I5 31 6 74 I2 I7 20 5 6 VOCATIONS CONFERENCES-What will we ever become? It's disillusioning. Work seems inevitable. APRIL FOOLS EDITION OF ARROW- HEAD-The journalism class has a loud horse laugh on the school by assembling all the pipe dreams of the students and faculty, APRIL HALLELUJAH QUARTETTE SINGS-The Hallelujah Quartette gives the school a rous- ing send ofif as we win our first baseball game over Delta. SPRING VACATION-lt finally comes! CHICAGO WATCH OUT - The physics class has the wanderlust and Allion's esoteric alchemists are on the loose. SCHOOL RE-OPENS-Good things never last forever. SPEECH ASSEMBLY-Mrs. Meeks and the sophomores have a little fun as they continue the tradition of public speaking assemblies. MAY SENIOR PLAY-The Class of '50 does it again!! A great opening night for Hay Fever . Orchids to Mr. Barber for another hit. B.G. SCHOLARSHIP TESTS - The brains troop down to Bowling Green and return with laurels for the school and themselves. Z6-30 SENIOR LOST WEEK-END - Miss 3 1 fl 5-7 8 9 Sager, the senior sponsors, and President Tru- man combine forces to make the week-end a long one at O.H.H.S. JUNE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM - The juniors stage a swell prom for the graduating class. just like bank night with food. BACCALAUREATE-The seniors don their caps and gowns for the first time to attend religious services at Hope Lutheran Church. EXAMS- Oh, death, where is thy sting? I think I'11 try to get a job in the mimeograph fO0l'I'l next yeilf. COMMENCEMENT-The seniors graduate. It's enough to make mother and dad a little proud. SCHOOLS OUT-The seniors smile and speak of next fall. The faculty sighs and feels a little older wishing all of the best to the graduating class. But it's summer again with lazy days around the swimming pool, brown arms and burned noses, and the smell of sun- tan lotion. Autumn seems so far away, but it will come, wait and see. My inheritance boil' wide ami fair: Time if my erhltef to Time I 'nz heir. -Goethe THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1950 During the past few months the seniors have realized that graduation is the unavoidable result of open-minded attendance of classes at Ottawa Hills. Their faculty and parents have told them that going to high school is not all work lplease, let me finishb but that there is a certain prestige involved in this business and that they must leave tokens of remembrance to their Alma Mater. Since the seniors are, above all, a group of individualists, this will has been drawn up so that they may bestow their most prized treasures, traits, and talents on the deserving ones who remain behind. Here, then, is the legal disbursement of the valuables, both BOB BASSLER leaves his basketball shoes to Patty Adams. Underneath the Arches. JOAN BLOCH leaves her wardrobe trunk to Bar- bara Bebour. Clothes make the woman. CURT BROOKHART leaves his wig to Sue Vos- per. Surrey with the Fringe on Top. BOB BROWN leaves his rodent collection to Mr. Gray. Wanna Buy a Bunny? STAN BYRON leaves his slide rule to Bob Scher. Hey, Skip, what's the answer to the fifth one? 54 tangible and intangible, of the Class of 1950. KITTY CARR leaves her trinkets to Barbara Hirsch. All that glitters is not gold. KARL CASPER leaves his pink tie and brown shirt to Mr. Fontaine. Over the Rainbow. ERIC CONE leaves his parsonage to Tyler Olsen. And wilt thou have . . . JIM CONE leaves his classroom remarks to Bob Fraser. The sages of stinging satire. RALPH DELAPLANE leaves his overloaded car to Judy Starsky. Pay as you enter. -IOANNE DONOFRIO leaves her bangs to Nancy Binney. Cute coilfure. -IOHN EPLIER leaves his pegged pants to Bernie Terman. But. Mother, I can always let them out! STAN EVDEMON leaves his long, curly eye- lashes to Charlotte Effler. Dark Eyes. MARILYN FREEMAN leaves her singing voice to Anne Widrig. Blues in the Night. MORRIE FRUCHTMAN leaves his gift of gab to Tom Welly. Tell ya what I'm gonna' do. ROGER GLOMSTEAD leaves his enthusiasm for two-wheeled conveyances to Hank Morris. And from out of the Old West comes the roar of thundering straight pipes. Heigh-O-Harley, away. DICK GLOWACKI leaves his frankness to Ross Shumaker. Honesty is the best policy. WALT HAHN leaves his love for lethargy to Pete Lott. Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleeve of care . . DONNA HAMWAY leaves her friendliness to Ann Ballinger. A word for one and all. GXWIEN HANSEN leaves her cheerleading mega- phone and bottle of liniment to Judy Church- man. Let's go, let's fight, lets win! HOXVIE HARPST leaves his boots and saddles to Kirk Cole. God help the horse, and the driver too! ELAINE HECHT leaves her knitting needles to Polly Longenecker. The Weaver of Raveloe. STAN HERMAN leaves his diploma in the art of iilibustering to Lee Slayton. If you have nothing to say, say it loud. FRIT Z HOLTZMAN leaves his bait box and mos- quito repellent to Coach Fulghum. Ah, yes. This reminds me of the time we were fishing for the dread man-eating Rum Shark off the coast of Madagascar. My hip flask was flung overboard in a violent storm and I was almost drowned in a vain attempt to retrieve it. NANCY KIESER leaves her date book to Susie Holtzman. Should auld acquaintance be forgot. DICK KLEIN leaves his gavel and diplomacy to the new Student Council president. And a lit- tle child shall lead them. PAUL KOHLER leaves his old tardy slips to his sister Rika. Better late than never. ,- ED KUEHN leaves his record collection to Terry Clark. This music hath charm to sooth the savage beast. NANCIE LAJOIE leaves her old playbooks and stage sobs to Mary Dennany. Speak the speech I pray you . . SANDRA LIEBENTHAL leaves her giggle to Peggy Fuller. Laugh and the world laughs with you. JOHN LONG leaves his Latin books to Cynthia Brumback. He came, he saw, he left. SKY LUCEY leaves his monkey shines to Johnnie Colenback. Laugh, Clown, laugh. JOHN MACK leaves his pin stripes to Jim Al- bring. Wliait the well-dressed man will wear. DENNY MCELROY leaves his curly locks to Jack Stichter. Use Wfildroot Creme Oil, Charlie . . CHARLES MEGOWFN leaves his desk to the Shop. The days work is never done. DICK MERRY leaves his driving techniques to Mr. Bogan. One foot in Heaven. FRANK NESBITT leaves his tonsils to Bruce Johnson. How now, brown Cow? CLARK OLSEN leaves his morgue of old Mesasa pictures to next year's yearbook staff. Have your copy in by next Thursday. NANCY O'ROURKE leaves her swimming pools to Diane Byron. Waiter, water everywhere and even on the brain. JOE PAXTON leaves his good times to Sid Davis. For he's a jolly good fellow! JIM REICI-IERT leaves his baton to Don Colen- back. Toseaninni take IIOI6. CHARLES REYNOLDS leaves his collection of old bathrobes, fezzes, flash boxes, and assorted rv'-gical props to the assembly committee. -Enat hath God wrought? GARY SHAFFER leaves his shoulder pads, green sweat socks, and old golf tees to his brother Dave. Variety is the spice of sports. LORETTA STEPHENSON leaves her outbursts of enthusiasm to Sue Pope. Oh, that's terrihcf' SHIRLEY TAYLOR leaves her nimble thimble to Jane Crampton. A stitch in time, . . VIRGINIA VOSPIZR leaves her open houses to Adelaide Kieser. And a good time was had by all. Qs Q I u ,. . I Q 3 1 A Wg' b- ' ., F - 5 b'1fi3 I - xl I. . X .B-4 Ill C15 ' ' ,-Q' ,. 1-UQ. w 01 , , if I grff YU' i 1 ' ' ,..,.. I . Y 1 1 ' A :- . V- . ,X .Q ,,,, 'I 9 -f -. ' ll v- Q i f36M -.... --we 'Q -'----- ' 'QI-+--'ff . .11E ,, 1 iz, IHC I v iii 4-1- , in.-. f 'E si- '2 2 I ?mU , ik 1 .' ,J ' v 1. 'J' up r QQ y 1 Ny I 9 1-if ' i Q. . 1 4 'r Y' . Q Q eq 51 .753 2 Q' Q22 ' -D I , al Y Fr X- H5 ' 'Q -'S 2. A 7 ex J if 1 'J 'x l Q' . il ff 5,15 ig...- lul 91' ' Ei .ISH 51, Q I lilrii R011 .' Nancy Pankratz,U1nny Berk, litic '.ipe, Ronnie Means, Rocky liurst, David Shaffer. .Xitfrrullif ,QUIK .' slot' Duffey, Wfoodie Rolwertii, Henry Morris. linthusiastic participation in all school activities seemed to be the keynote of this years sophomore class. Many of the Class of '52 were members of the Girl Reserves, the Hi-Y, and the xat Hops music groups. Several sophomore thespians took part in Home Sweet Homicide , the initial all-school play. 'l'he sophomore boys were active participants in school sports activities. Two were regular starters on the football team and four of the first five on the B squad in basket- ball were sophomores. Many sophomore names could be seen in the batting order of the Arrow baseball team. The sophomore girls also played a leading role in G.A.A. sports activities. Undoubtedly the highlight of the year was our splendid dance, Hades Hop , that was given in November. The many couples that attended found themselves in an en- vironment representing the underworld. lt was one of the few major school dances in years to show a profit. Ronnie Means and Rocky Furst presided as homeroom presidents during the first semester. In the second semester they were succeeded by Nancy Pankratz and Don Heydt. All four did a commendable job of keeping order and transacting business at class meetings. On the Student Council the sophomore class was represented by lid Stevens, Don Heydt, and Don Cfolenback. Looking high and low it will be difficult for you to had a class as active as the sophomores. Don Colenback 43 46 its J... A' HY R . wh! 1 'T-zgf' 'gf 'SQ-'P' '. 45 1' SY! . -s ,A Mtn, 3z'f7iZ 1 I lr ,2 jg K Y ur V, ' u- .--, A 1 - xl! S Y '-. v, K ' if 'il Q w ,L f N 3?':T4 ' 'zum - 'fr 1 a- . :.'g,',1l ' 13' S -wr.. X 1' D 9 Sfallltffllkb' Robert Groh, Ann Paxton, Frances Smith, john Colevhatk, Pat Ralyh. SL'4IfL'lj.' Sue Vosper, Charlotte Etiler, Frank Melhorn, Tinka Randolph, Bruce -lohnson. This year the Class of '53, under the leadership of presidents 'linka Randolph and Frank Melhorn, engaged in many activities, chief of which was the Hliigmy Kick , the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. ln many ways it was one of the most unusual dances Ottawa Hills has seen in a long time. Although we lost money, everyone who worked on com- mittees or attended the dance had a good time. A special feature was the window disl-lay consisting of a mechanical kigmy-kicker . Class treasurers, Averala Paxton and Bob Groh, were able to record profits from money-making ventures, such as selling refreshments at the Bowling Green game. spon- soring juke box dances after the games, and collecting tax stamps. One section of the class challenged the other to a tax stamp collecting contest and the losers gave a fatty for the winners. Both secretaries, Frances Smith and Sue Vosper, did a fine job of keeping us aware of business transacted at class meetings. On Student Council the freshiran class was represented by liarliara Reichert. Tom Klein, and -Ion Deimel, who succeeded in defending class interests and promoting the general welfare of the school at large. ln the spring we gave several parties to round out a line year. lirank Nclhoin if Firit Ilan: Rosann Aronoff, Ann Ballinger, Sharon Beier, Nancy Binney, David Bjornson, Diane Byron. Scmmz' Razr: john Colenback, Richard Cone, jane Crafnpton, jon Deimel, Denny Dennis, Charlotte Ef- ller, Rip Ewell. Third Rolo: Mary Foster, Mary Fuller, Sandra Greenberg, Robert Groh, Helen Harpst, Wade Holland, Bruce johnson. Iinlfflffz Rout Tom Klein, Rika Kohler, janet Kost, David Lewis, Rob Little, Terry McUreevy, Mary McPhail. Fifth Roux' Frank Melhorn, Tyler Olsen, Ann Paxton, Pat Ralph, Tinka Randolph, Barbara Reichert, Fran- ces Smith. Sixth Rout Corky Strawbridge, Tom Taylor, Bernie Terman, Sue Vosper, Andy Yamin, Sandra York. 46 ,.-..,- ft- V '- ,zf V, E' L-:E . -Q I 'ii f Li? 9 A :f - 4 '54 ' 4-ff X 7'2.5:f '11 r 16 A' W' ' 4, 1 S32 gg wr, 'I I , . g - Q I K gf ,r b 1 K 4- A r at 6 . ., .fl I E 'S Q '4 'A A 5' ' Y ' -,U N., V . ,. . s .V N1 1 I 7 lift. - I . 4?-r b Q 4 'A' .Brig 'o i , 1 2221? x . n 4.- 59 9' Ii l- N-1, S I 6 1. . r - -'Vis' .1 U , FQ Lai 1.. .wr ,,. 2471 C.. f N wi fx 3. x -1--f' K- rlu- iuulu-rum' no ilu-ir plrurcs lulorc llic podium , guul ilic fllllillllg ' ' Mi l Ufcquf 117111 1u1f.iii'. 'Tennyson MUSIC 'Al,fyQl1Ifiu' umzv flu lzmmfi ,i A1 rlu- ciul of rlu- school In-rm .is siunlcuts look lmuk oycr ilu! yc.u's .ILIINIIICS Ill.lIIX will ruull Illl' llL1PPX' IlIDC5 tluw' luul p411'lu'ipguiug iu ilu- gutivilirs ol Illk' lvm rl, cliorus or nuscmlulvs .u Uruuxu Hills. Over sixryvliyc pcrccm ol ilu' suulcut lwoily are uu-mluis ol oiu' or morn' of llicsc music groups. Ol rlu-sc. rlic clioruscs lmyc rlur lurgcst mcmbcrslup guul when ilu- seniors lcauc HMI siuigiuu in il cliorul group. A lrcuziul lLlSl rclu-nrsul lullorc Rl coma-st, ilu- powcrlul srrguu 4 4 4 oy ol slum will mlxc luxury plcusimr mcmoru-s of ilu- cxcucmcm guul SL1fISlLlL'IlOll ol li.1ll on your lxiuxcsu echoing wifliiu flu- empty gym us Mr. liollmuli swings gi spolliglu to Ilu- LClllI1tQ, ilu- solc-mu liiu- ol roluwl singers guul uuiloruu-nl lmuulsuu-u liliug lllflllly 's. Silva cr Lll ilu' closc' of Ll I7L'fl0l'Il1A1l1CC Llll will bu long rcuicmlurul. ciuoru for Mr. guul lliulcr Klux .rlwlc supcrxisiou of Mr. zuul Mrs. Suyalcr. tlic music groups I'L'1WL'.lfL'QllX tll9llIl45LLllSlK'kl llicmsclycs. llu' Snyxlcrs supply thru llllllllglblk' but csscminl sp.u'li ol iuspuuuiou xylucli must lwc prcscut iu guiy work of ilus kuul. llu' I'l'.ll v.1lLu' ol mliiuyu p.1rt in gufiyirics of tlur musu' LlC'lW.1FlINL'llI is rwoflolil: it lwri joln lor gi igroup rlmr is uccoiuplisliiiug Ll goul as Ll unit. 1 1 4 MIXED CHCRUS ings liouor io rlu- school .uul it allows ciuli purricipruiug suulcnr ro ilo .ui uulivuluxl ill , ,x N J fy? 'E 'Z I 5 r. W1' X ww if vs -if 5 Q iq 9 4 7 f 'f Q ig! 5 xx If 4' 5 ,vm . - wg. s T - .. Q , , 'Q X , gs., . N X A FN N A 'fb ' - gg .ig x yi-2-Q-E49-S-F-5 f5Q,6g5 v V. dl' gt , ,, J . f . 'Q - ' ' sv, Q-.3 qu Q51 x 4 - M U:- ! GIRLS' ENSEMBLE 1.4 fl, Mr. Snyilcr, Polly Lungcncclxcr, Qllilf- lottc lilllcr, Shirley Tuylcmr, kluily Gregory. f.lL7lfC7'.' Aluily Kent, Nanny Kicwcr, Dec Lau, M.1i'ilyn llI'CClHdIl, Anne Wiilrig. Rlglvlx Milly Howc, Virginia Vospcr, Nancy U'Ruurlxc. BUYS' ENSEMBLE Left In Rlgbl: Holi Ciroh, Bruce jolirmmri, L A r r y Bamlhclil, Lcc Slayton, Sky Luicy, G a r y Shaffer, E r i L Cone, R 0 gg C r Glum- stezul, Clark Olsen, Jack Stichtcr, Don Col- cnlwack, David Blom- son, Mr. Snyder. THE BA D This your thc Ottiiwti llills hiintl h.is pusliul itself up nnoihcr rung in thc l.ILlLlC'l' that lngins against thc fullilincnt of ll high school innrcliiiig lmintl, Untlcr thc untiring tlircttion of Mr. Snyalcr .intl with thc help ol' thc l,.lfCllI-,l.C.lLllL'I' Assochition. thc lmintl h.1s .itminctl .1 st.1tc whith cvcry hitntl tlI'L'.lll'lS of--th.1t of lwing in uniform. ln inlilition to nlliortliiig rc-crc.ition tiiitlluliitxttioii lor its inc-inhc-rs, thc hiintl give-s thc hilsltc-th.1ll tciun nn cxtr.1 hoost hy plnying .it home ggguncs anal pep sessions. Pcrlmps thc lmntl wus nt its host this yciir when it hctiiinc thc instrumcntiil Loinlwlcincnt to Nr. Siiytlcrs Lhoriil groups git thc spring gintl Cfliristmiis concerts. 33 'I' 5 ., I' xi ' 'Fir' 5 ,-ef., 'il 1 'lv V ,X-5, , w Lfif X. 1 ' 7 fr.. .fa XX X. ,, K! f :- Q , , , Y ..... .,. 2 2 2 5:--- A A '.. .. A-- H W m --Q ' at V 'S' Q- av . K i Sig ,2 17-Tr Y 4 ali' ,Z .X fg Z' 1 4. gun- wun 1' --1 - mf-1' ' ,Q ' Q g 4 DICK DISVORR THE IASGN B. SWARTZBAUGH MEMQRIAL AWARD One of the most outstanding presentations to he made at the annual awards assem- hly held each spring is the -lason li. Swartzhaugli Art Award of twenty-live dollars which is given to the student who Mr. XVooclward feels has produced the hest art work during the year. lhis award, which has heen given lor two years, was presented to Harriet l'itlcin in ll?-iS and to Dick Dc-Vore in ll?-N. This art award is part of the memorial fund founded in Septemher, lfM7. hy the mother, the hrother, and the widow of -lason ll, Swartzhaugh. ln addition to the art award, which is to he given yearly for a period of ten years beginning in I9-IS. the fund also provides for the collection ol a memorial art lihrary. To date the school has purchased approximately lifry hooks in an eiliort to acquire a hroad and varied collection of hooks covering the dillerent phases of art. Ottawa Hills is truly grateful to the Swartgchatiglis for their generosity in promoting interest in art. ii 1-kt lfmrilx Nusliirz. l,wrurr.i Su-plicnsori, lfrii Conn, Ngimiu Idihluiu, Dirk Cilmxriiki, Vir.uii1i.1 Vnspgr N.iniy Kia-ser, MESASA Ilia siiirul, ilriving piirposc lvcliiml every Ncsrisgi srgilf is to pimliicc .i xmnrlwulx lwliurc- :lic lx-giiining of summer x'.iQ.iiion. 'lilicorclicrilly rliis fur: is .iuwiirplislmul by sorting dcriillincs for thc cmriplciiuii of tlic xuirioiis plmscs inf rlii- work. The suprc-mn ilriiilliric is April l wlicii ilic i'cx'ci'L'il wmliiinc is SllPlTOSL'Llly piickul ull' Ill thc prima-rs. April Foul. This yn-.ir rlic gurls ilccrcul utlicrwisc giiul wc struggled mm iliruiigli April. As ii musi lu all men, the il.iy linnlly crime lu us wlicii we wa-rc iiiiisiiul, 'llic lwulx l wris rlimc giml wc were rluiic--spent our. cxlmiistul. NVQ lmil gimme rlmiiiglr rin orilu.1l rmil liriil cincrgul iniricr, yL'.ll'l3l70l'i imil .ill Su licrc ir is -- your Ncsrisi As for ins. we will in-vcr bc flic siimc. il: THE ARRUWHEAD This year the journalism class has been composed of members from the upper three grades in the school and has made its publication. the Armirlwtzfl, a weekly paper. The Armzrlvetzd stall' attempts to give the students an accurate account of the events that affect the student body and tries to give them a varied picture of the activities at Ottawa Hills. New columns were added to the paper and the class has tried to keep the publica- tion a personalized one and still maintain a high degree of editorial value. ARRONVHEAD STAFF Iftlflnr . . . If,wf1.1111qe Ifzfifnr . . . Sandra Liebenthal lilaine Hecht flitmciilfcf lfcfilnri' . . . l,'irt'1rft1lffu1 lfzfitm' . . . Loretta Stephenson, Don Heydt -Ioanne Donofrio Sfmrl,i' lftfilm' . . . flt!I'i,liL'7' . . . Tom Welly' Miss Schroeder .S'ltn1tl1ug.' Kitty Carr, Anne Witlrig, Dick DeVore. Harvard Olson, Curt Brookhart, lid Kuchn, Unk Klein, W.ilt Hahn, Frank Nicoll, Miss Schroeder, Sally Howe, Corky Meckler. Set1ml.' .Ioanne Donofrio, Terry Clark, lilenore Haunstein, Loretta Stephenson, Sandra Liebenihal, Don Heydt, Pete Lott, Barbara Hirsch, Tom Welly'. 57 I-ml Rua: -loanne Donofrio, Terry Clark, Loretta Stephenson, Nancy Kieser, Gwen Hansen, Dee Lau, Krrry C rrr Dot ne Marks, ,lurly Kent, Pat rhlams, Cyntlua Brurnlwank, .s'A'l'IIlln1l Run Mrs. Meeks. Mary Dennany, Sue lloltzman, Nancy Pankratz, Nanvglc Howe, Marilyn Vreernan Nlur 'l'aylor, Sally Howe, xllfjllllld Vosper, Polly Longenerkcr, Sally Ashley, Donna Hamway, Mary Pat ll-ltls, Anne VU1 e llss Clark. 'l'l:mf Kun' ,lurly Clrurclmman, ,lmly Starsky, -loan Alwlvott, Terry Bollus, Peggy l1llllL'I', Barbara Black, -loan lil nr luara Belmont, lxl.lFlllL' jarnrcson, Betty flonrarl, 'lanue Kase, Nanny fJ'ROLlI'liL', Sally Taylor, -lmly Grcuory, Sue Pope OIIITICIZRS l,f'l'lHfL'Nf Sally Hoa L' l llflt' fH'a'llzI':'I1f , l x!Il'gI'll.l Voslvcr lfu rmlllllq .Yu'v'4'l.11'y . lxldfllyll llreen an flnrlm lfllllllllllg Sw H frllj , lNlarg.e Alanneson pllftklllllcf ... -loan Alabllll .S'nr'1.1f f'l1.111'111.111 A Donna llamway ffmfwfrzfzl 'lk-rry Clark GIRL RESERVES 58 Hi-Y CLUB W OFFICERS l're.iizlw11 . . . 'l41'ci1,i11rw' . . . Dick Cilowucki Bob Busslcr Vive-ju'e.i'iffwif . Sky Lucey Sl't'l'L'fz1l'J' . . . john Long . . Sw'gm11I-iz!filrzlii' . Alim Cone ffllzlfllilfil . . . .lim Reichert Fzrrl Roux Dennis McElroy, Boh Brown, Bill Scher, Hurvaml Olson, Ronnie Turner, Frank Morrison Bolw Ruse Curr Brookhart, Ross Shunmker, Dick DeVore. Tom Wfelly, Seann! Run: Howie Harpsr, Dick Merry, Lee Slayton, john Mack, Sky Luecy, john Wallariilee Mr Birlwer Mr lon mine, Mr. Bollmih, Fritz Holt7mnn, Walt Hahn, Junk Stiehter, Leon Feuer, Larry Bunilheld, john Lone Tlfml Run: .lohn Dodge, Ralph Delaplanc. Gary Shaffer, liil Kuchn, Stan livilemon, Pete Lott lrn Com Bolw Bixsler .lim Reiahert, Dick Glowacki, Dick Klein, jim Cone. Roger Glomstead, Charles Megowen, john lipler C hlrlu R ynolils I L Paxton. 30 1--N gi 'ii -.Q 4.9, 4- , ' ., : 1 ,, ' 'C ' Q LV .L ' J . ls- 5 4' ., dx 9' .Q ' 1 -1 hi nw Q wh- I 'W 4 Q xx is K :fit -1' . gg. 1,-K Y 'fvhv ,f T ,,, uri 'K i QE, '-,LJ , .-x,-,-1, N 2 4--- ws' . ' 2-,iA'f .kfyji il xii' ,vv If B 5 ..-,--I1 , ' ,,25f:,,. X ribs? 'M x, M 1-- Wai ' Wi , vi - U? '15 .rw s X 4 'ggi'-45, -fi nf 4 55,35 .Q - .5 's f, rv '.'?. , J ,gf,ff3,.,L, e 7MbJ.,'X v', 4 '1.f.Lg4,G, ?N.Lf'!r' A,:,,.at:,f .-3-ff..-'4- , s:.mwf -, .A -V- qf ,- . r . . x ., 5 'J' ..f'i,F , 4t,n,-Q 5-gkrzf f ,4 jf..' . my 3, . x f , i n I v m 1 Yr . X Q gl f 4 'A ul. Jix 5 f : V A. ' ,. 11 if Q M N ' ' T .. f Q Auth- Q THE STUDE T CGUNCIL Sltlzzrfllflq .lon Deirncl, Dick Klein, lfrit Cone, Alohn liertsch. Roger Kilomstcad. Swirl!! Stan Byron, 'loin Wellyt, Larry Bantlheld, liar- bara Reichert, lid Stevens, Don Colenbaclt, Tom Klein. The light burns late on Thursday afternoon in Room .IU-i for the Student Council representatives are feeling their political oats each week at this time. 'l'oward the back of the room sits a faculty adviser, chin in hand. to keep a watchful eye on the group. Don Colenback records the proceedings and Dick Klein presides. Roger Cilonistcad and Eric Cone ably hold forth in the positions of vice-president and senior representatixeatt- large respectively. The Council, in addition to its regular duties, revised its consiitution, creating a workable document. Throughout the year the Council has worked with the administra- tion and faculty on problems in the school and has been .1 means of expression for the entire student body. ft! P- Jw.. ,- s -, y. ,. 255564, ff . ,aa -1 6 t xiii ml Rin. 0 1 D . ff , Q 9 5 Q A Q X .Q f,3.4Q11f . ,-A yx QU L 4 r f . 'V' , 1 Q N . 1 r , , O, ' 3' I . . A u Q' .hh ,., Slit . '! J, Y 'X T I. A M i 'ii ' mlfvc liizffpii 1' ilu time. A ffm more 1,f11icH.r if fn1,mxi. -Pliny the Younger VARSITY FCOTBALL ln more ways than one, the N149 eclition of the Ottawa Hills football team turned out to be the best in the last four years, The Arrow griclclers, coachecl by Bill Fulghum, won three games and lost four. The O.H.H.S. team, after being acclaimetl the best team in the annual liberty Cfenter rouncl-robin fracas. openecl the season with a stunning li-lf? victory over Clay High School. Ottawa Hills also trimmecl Moncloxa fill-7, ancl then climaxecl the season with a ll-0 victory over XX'hitehouse, a fitting encl for such senior stanclouts as Hob Bass- ler, Curt lirookhart, -lim Cone, Roger Ulomsteacl, Stan Herman, Dick Klein, licl Kuehn, johnny Long, ancl Gary Shallier, The passing combination of Clary Shaller to Dick Klein, which completecl its fourth year for Ottawa Hills, and the powerful running of fullback Roger Glomsteatl furnished most of the oilensive punch for the Arrows. Atlclitional honors were bestowecl on O.H.H.S. when Roger Cilomsteacl antl Dick Klein were namecl on the lirst team of the Maumee Valley all-league teams, ancl Gary Shaffer receivetl an honorable mention awarcl. Roger Cilomstcacl anal Dick Klein were also Yorell honorary co-captains of the l9Al9 team. .Pix ' tj in TN E C Sky Lucey, ,hilly Lhurchman, Gwen Hansen, Anne Wlitlrig, Ann Ballinger, Peggy lfuller, larry liancltieltl. till l k VC O R K FOOTBALL lllilihlllililf O. ll. traveled to l.iherty Center for the annual round- rohin premiere and emerged victorious in hoth games, defeating Delta 6 to fl and Paulding ll to fl. Roger Cilonfstead roared over from the six for the score in the Delta game while a 50-yard Shaffer to Klein pass and another Glomstead tally accounted for the scores in the Paulding game. CLAY IUW-O.H. Z5 A powerful Ottawa Hills grid team opened its season at Clay High Sthool and proceeded to upset the Eagles. Q5 to 19. Dick Klein and lid liurst, left and right ends respectively, hoth scored twice. A Shaffer to Klein pass chalked up the only extra point of the game. Dlil.TA 25ffO.H. ll A tricky Delta eleven outclassed the Green Arrows in the league opener, 23 to fl. The Arrows, playing with- out the services of three starters and several suhs, threat- ened several times hut didn't have the scoring punch. HOl.l,AND ll-O.l'l. Ifi Holland tacked up its twenty-third consecutive victory at the expense of the Arrows, il to l i. The Blue Zippers scored two quick touchdowns, hut Ottawa Hills retaliated in .t hurry, with Dick Klein scoring on a lateral-pass 65 REVIEWS play covering forty yards. Ottawa Hills played Holland on even terms the second half with Clary Shafler scoring and Bill Scher tackling a Holland hack hehind the goal line for a safety. BEDFORD 5OfO.l-l. 27 The Arrows, playing without starters Lilomstead, Heydt, and Herman, spotted Bedford eighteen points the first half, then proceeded to play one of their finest games of the season. Ottawa Hills scored three times in the third period and once in the fourth. Gary Shaffer threw two T. D, passes to Dick Klein, and then stored twice himself. Witli forty-five seconds remaining and Bedford leading S0 to l', the Arrows kicked off and received the hall just as the gun sounded, XVHITEHOUSE 0-OH. I2 Ottawa Hills High School concluded its WN foot- lsall season with a convincing ll to fl victory over Xllfhitehouse High School. This victory ruined what was intended to he the grand climax of a XYfhitehouse home- coming week-end. Gary Shafler scored first on a fake reverse covering sixty yards, and then in the setond half Roger Cilomstead tallied on a fake punt. The Arrow line looked its hest with Bassler, Byron, Klein, Kuehn, and Long playing an outstanding game. WALT HAI-IN DICK KLEIN GARY SHAFFER Rugged full-bank . . . good passer. Co-captain . . . first team end on Shifty . . . pass-thrower extra- MVL all-star selections . . . pass- ordinary . . . honorable mention on uattlier extraordinary. MVL all-star selections. SENIUR CURT BROOKHART JOHN LONG ROGER GLCJMSTEAD Good little quarterlwatl-1 . . . small, 'Pinky' . . . tough as nails . . Co-captain . . . first team fullback but he had the drive. Wanna light! on MVL all-star selections . . . He mows 'em down. 66 C1 JAC ,H liS- XVAYNF S'l'liWAli'l' BILL l'Ul-GllUM STAN BYRON ED KUEHN Speedy guard . . . never lets up Knoner . . . a whiz on dc- . . ruggctl. lense . . . lxits 'ein lmrtl. LINEUP BOB BASSLER STAN HERMAN ,UM CONE Defensive specialist . . . versatile Spunky guzml . . . lots of light. Jungle . . . 220 pnuntl tackle gritltler - on the line or in the . . tough to get tlirougli. secondary. 44 JU IOR HIGH FOQTBALL 'lihe Ottawa Hills -lunior High football team, although hampered by a small turnout of players antl a small schedule, managetl to fare very well. The Darts, coached by Allen Allitmn, won one of the three sehetluletl games, tlefeating Maumee frtmsh 55-26, The junior high team was lead by entl 'lom Klein and fullback Bernie Terman, whu accounted for aix tottelitlowtis between them. Tom Klein was nametl captain of the freshman team, UH Fin: Roux' Stan Evdemon, Roger Glomstead, Dick Glowacki, Dick Klein, Jim Reichert, Bob Bassler. Second Roux' David Shaffer, Stan Byron, Walt Hahn, Gary Shaffer, john Walbridge, Rocky Furst, Coach Stewart. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year, as in the past, the Ottawa Hills var- sity basketball team represented the school with fine sportsmanship and came through with an ex- cellent record. The Arrows, in winning 14 out of 16 of their regularly scheduled games, beat such noted powerhouses at Bowling Green, Macomber, Perrysburg, and Whitmer. The only two losses of the season came at the hands of DeVilbiss, the once-defeated city A champs, and Delphos St. john, the once-defeated defending state B champs. Both of the games were thrillers and both were lost in the final minutes by seven point margins. The Green Arrows went undefeated in league competition for the third straight year to capture the Maumee Valley League title and trophy. Ot- tawa Hills flves have the distinction of never hav- ing lost a league basketball game since the MVL was founded in 1946. The Toledo Blades post season choices for an all-league team included six of the Ottawa Hills cagers. Center Dick Glowacki and Forward Dick Klein were named on the first string while Guard Stan Evdemon, Forward Roger Glomstead, Cen- ter jim Reichert, and Guard Gary Shaffer were named as reserves. Although not named to the all-league team, Bob Moose Bassler, Stan Byron, and Walt Hahn, Arrow substitutes, were of inval- uable service to the team throughout the season. Some time after the season had closed, the As- sociated Press announced that Gary Shaffer and Dick Klein had been named to the all-Ohio class B basketball team. Gary was on the third string and Dick received an honorable mention. Although the majority of the varsity team, co- Captained by Glowacki and Shaffer, will graduate, prospects are good for the continued success of the Arrows. A wealth of material is coming up from the once-defeated B squad to bolster the remain- ing underclassmen on the varsity. .L-.,. . A -swf , , , .- -f 1 gg, 4 .S F 1-' Y I X Q, ...Q .fx i X , ff!! ..- ,Q : 69 I I ES mf 1' L. , YP G rin 5 9 . my Q. 5- up .. - 6 ! H DICK GLCDWACKI BOB BASSLER Co-captain . . . Glo . . , all-state Moose . , . rough antl reliahlc . . . honorable mention l9'l9 . . . llrst team gootl corner shot . . . two-year varsity of MVL all-star selections . . . three- player. year varsity player . . . extellent one- hantl push shot . . , rehouml artist. -ssgws 4, ROGER GLOMSTEAD MR. STEWART Bumsteatl . . . rugged on rebounds Curley . . . He led the boys to . . . three-year varsity player . . . secontl victory . . . good frientl, gooil coach team of MVL all-star selections . . . . . . Whoa! the physique . 71 DICK KLEIN Klinlt . . . all-state honoralule men- tion Will . . . lirst team of MVL all' star selections . . . can shoot any shot . . . four-year varsity player . . . hrains and brawn. GREE Aaaows SEASON SCORES We They 54 ..... ......... L yons ............... .... 2 8 6I ..... ......... H olland ............... .... 3 6 62 ..... ......... B owling Green ...... .... 5 6 75 ..... ,........ E dgerton .............,. .... 4 8 69 ..... ......... P errysburg ........ .... 4 5 43 ..... ......... W hitmer ...... .... 3 0 72 ..... ......... A lumni ..... .... 5 6 54 ..... ......... D eVilbiss ...... .... 6 I 78 ..... ......... C lay .............. .... 4 2 78 ..... ......... W hitehouse ...... .... 5 I 58 ..... ......... M onclova ............. .... 3 2 60 ..... ......... G rand Rapids ........ .... 5 7 44 ..... ......... D elphos St. John ........ .... 5 I 59 ..... ......... D elta .........,.,.....,. .... 4 4 58 ,.... ......... M acomber .... .... 4 0 67 ...,. ................ S wanton .................. .... 4 4 COUNTY TOURNAMENT S0 ,.... ................ M onclova ................ .... 3 S 83 ..... ......... W hitehouse ..... .... 5 5 66 ..... ..,................ H olland ...................,, .... 3 3 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 57 ..... ................ G rand Rapids ............... ..., 4 6 63 ..... ......... L akeside I Overtime J .......... 64 VARSITY TOURNAMENT The Green Arrows entered the Lucas County elimination tournament with high hopes of going all the way to the state contest. Although the Arrows were successful in the county contest, their hopes for state honors were shattered, after only four tour- nament victories, by a greatly under-estimated team from Lakeside, Ohio. The loss came in the quarter finals of the class B sectionals at Fremont. In the county tournament, which was again held on the Maumee courts, the Arrows met and defeated Monclova, Whitehouse, and Holland for the right to represent Lucas County at the sectionals. All three games were won with comfortable margins and the reserves played a large portion of each game. The team played one of its outstanding games of the year against Holland in the finals. The Arrows, holding the Blue Zippers to II points for the first half, scored 41 points themselves. The reserves played most of the second half and the final score was 35 to 66. The following week the team traveled to Fremont on Wednesday night, March I, for the first game of the sectionals. The boys played a good game and defeated Grand Rapids by an II point margin. This was a marked improvement over the Arrows' previous three point victory over the same team during the season. On the following night the team met Lakeside. The boys played a poor game, but, in spite of this, the Arrows were able to accumulate an eighteen point lead at one point in the second half. Then Lake- side, suddenly inspired, proceeded to make nearly one hundred percent of its shots and to pull ahead and beat the Arrows by one point in an overtime contest. 72 Get that rebound amd break fast Firrt Roux' joe Dufiey, Sid Davis, Woodie Roberts, John Bertsch, Bill Mercer, Pete Lott, Ed lfurst, Ronnie Means, Don Heydt, Rocky Furst. Second Roux' John Walbridge, David Shaffer, jack Stichter, Ross Shumaker, Bill Black, Bill Scher, Bob Fraser, Jim Hamway, Don Colenback, Coach Stewart. RESERVE BASKETBALL The Ottawa Hills B squad turned in an excellent record again this year. The Arrows, in winning 16 out of 17 of their games, displayed unusual speed and shooting accuracy. For the third straight year the boys were undefeated in league competition and then went on to win the county tournament. The squad played one of its finest games of the year against DeVilbiss, downing the previously undefeated Tigers by nine points. The team, under the guidance of Coach Wayne Stewart, was composed mostly of sophomores and juniors and will offer much material for future varsity teams. 74 Firrt Ron: Denny Dennis, David Bjornson, Bernie Terman, Tom Klein, jon Deimel, Corky Strawbridge, Larry Baunach. Serum! Roup' Coach Fulphum, john Colenback, Bruce johnson, Bob Groh, Tyler Olsen, Herb Henry, Sam Jones. FRESHMA BASKETBALL The l949 freshman basketball team, ably coached by Bill Fulghum, was one of the finest in the schools history. The Green Darts, in winning 12 out of 19 games, annexed both the Maumee Valley League freshman title and the county championship. The frosh also registered victories over two city freshman teams. defeating both Macomber and Libbey. The Green Darts were at their best in the linals of the County Tournament as they trampled the Holland freshman, 51-29, to conclude a line season. Bruce johnson and Tom Klein led O.H.H.S. in scoring and the same were co-cap- tains of the team. Witli teams like this, the outlook for the future cannot be anything but bright. 75 1'-17141 Rnu : Dink Glnwacki, joe Paxton, Stan Herman Sammi Roz: J Lee Slayton, Bob Reese, Bill Scher, 1-'fmt Rau 5 jim Cone, Gary Shaffer, Pete Lott. Svfrnnf Ron -lohn Walbridge, jack Srichter. 76 ,su 'I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO 'l'he Girls' Athletic Association is rapidly becoming an important organization. 'I his year the Ci.A.A., organized in I9-io, was under the direction of Mrs. Christen. lts aim is to further interest in sports, to promote good sportsmanship, and to develop efficiency in athletic accomplishments. The sports program was greatly expanded this year. 'lihe girls are novv ahle, under an established point system, to earn athletic letters. Point credit is given for partitipaiion in the team sports of hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball. and in the individual sports of howling, tennis, golf, archery, and riding. 77 OFF lk l RS l'rt 14 llit fiii rt 41 i mt tslllltll I fum 1111111 4 x ' V 1'N qui' . I, P, .2 F-I I -Uv iv 1 Q' . 'X - .V v .s .F A, 8 rsrzrnw. . A K , .X Y an . 5 0 , - .A 1 ,. 4 i .4 N . 1 A 'J , , .x '. , ' ' - Q 1 . 1 ' ll 4 -W :' ' . A ' A , '19 h 3. 4: ,N . - . a N... V if I . - ,. qua- Q 11 r X ' ' i I ' ' 1 . E A . , , V , 1 v . .n ,. - '13 X I x . ' ' ' Y 5 . 1. r . Q X ' : 1' , sg. . ,I Q . , 5' If , J sq x . 5 4. tv ,I . X 4. H D K 3 Q r n r Q .'-. A ', D 5 X u i. S., .5 'K Q Q' ' 7 s .x ' :Q If 1.-. 1 . xf- LN -wx .,--. -R .4 wr 'ff-X I 2 f ' - ' I I -Q.. X - 'Ns 7. ., -- 1 ' ' t , X , , Q' -X - X . , b . F , . V it - , .1 s H Q' 3' .4 1 ' , L x + i .N '. .1 ,' , , 5 ' T ,,. x s 'Q K-3 ' ' 'L' ' . J X u ' ' '. ' x - -- ':' 1. - '-. ., ' , - ' - K .,- . - -. ' ' , .- w. , nf - ,-.l ., .9 -5. 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M ?q llKE DUGS UKE KASCO! gl .J ,.'o Q Well, we're not sure obout beors - but we know thot most doqs prefer Kosco to ony similor type dog food. Yes, sir, whether your dog osks for conned dog food or dry dog food, you'lI do o better job of keeping him neolthy ond hoppy it you feed him Kosco. So, next time you go to your tovorite store osk tor Toledo's fovorite doo food - KASCOYY KASCO MILLS, INC. ToLEoo 4, ol-no 82 COMPLIMENTS OF CIILIIIIY IIECIIIIII LIIIIIIGE 2'I'I7 West Central Avenue . . .GLASS IN THE FORM OF FIBERS, MADE INTO INSULATIONS, MATS, FILTERS, YARNS - FOR THOUSANDS OF USES IN HOME AND INDUSTRY. OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLASS CORP. TOLEDO, OHIO Jim 0,2211 001211 to FAMOUS AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD Delicious Fried Chicken Tender Juicy Steaks Famous for our Chop Suey Seo Food Dinners CHINESE FOOD TO TAKE OUT DOUGLAS GRILL Air-Conditioned 4I29 Monroe, Corner Douglos LAwndole 9073 Free Porking For reservofuons coll LA OI38 S THE HUB CAFE 415 Madison Avenue 'ln the Heort of Toledo FOOD AT ITS BEST Congrafufafianal HUGH HUTCHINSUN 1NTER10RS 818 Madison Avenue GA 8481 Toledo 2, Ohio Compliments of Toledo's oldest ond lorgest com- pony specializing in the design ond creotion of FINE MONUMENTS . ., THE LLOYD BROS. COMPANY CANARY CLEANERS 0 Garments 4 Draperies e Slip Covers Q Shirt Service lBacheIor Bundlesl o Delivery Service TWO LOCATIONS- Plant Point Place 1581 Sylvania Ave. 4873 Summit LA 5141 PO 8411 Corner of Auburn and Central Avenues FIVE HQUR CLEANING SINCE '846 SERVICE AT PLANT IYICILEJ Quality Window Glass Thicknesses tor any need Polished Plate Glass Clear and Colored-For Glazing and Mirrors Heat Absorbing Plate Glass Reduces Solar Heat Golden Plate Glass Excludes Most Ultraviolet Rays Tuf-Flex' Plate Glass Heat tempered for toughness Tut-Flex' Glass Doors For beauty and full vision Thermopane' Insulating Glass For Picture Windows and other glazing Hi-Test Safety Glass For transportation vehicles Vitrolite' Structural Glass Colorful wall paneling E-Z-Eye Safety Plate Glass Reduces Glare Bullet Resisting Glass For cashier's booths, etc. Mirropane' Transparent Mirrors For novel decorative effects y, 51.L,,4,e,.f .,, BLUE mms: PHTTI-ZllllEll mm wlm: cuiss N LIBBEY' OWBNS ' FORD Jlglfdzbflfdffldfib GLASS S5 INDIVIDUAL FREEZER COMPLIMENTS OF LOCKERS For Meats, Game, Fruits and jmdbzand Hath Ve9e eS Families - Farmers A Hunters Complete Cutting, Processing and Sharp Freezing, PRACTICAL FURRIERH Curing, Smoking and Lard Rendering TOLEDO FOOD LOCKERS 321 Morris Street MADE TO ORDER SCIENTIFICALLY ADGMS 1940 Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. MODERN COLD STORAGE Daily Except Sunday and Holidays Located in THE GREAT LAKES 232 me 5 ee' TERMINAL WAREHOUSE AD' 3412 BUILDING Sincere Bert IfT5.rl9e.r To You All In The Future BOB REESE MOTORS, INC. 86 YOUR LEADING CI-IRYSLER-PLYMOUTI-I DEALER COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SERVICE DEPARTMENT LARGE STOCK OF GENUINE FACTORY PARTS GRAND MOTOR INC. MONROE AT LAWRENCE TOLEDO, OHIO GArfield 2222 MAin 3322 SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS for Industrial, Educational, Medical Use Microscopes Colorimeters Balances Furnaces Ph Equipment lncubators Water Stills Sterilizers Microtomes Balopticons CH EMICALS-REAGENTS The Rupp 61 Bowman Co. SCIENTIFIC DEPT. 2nd Floor 3l7 Superior St. III'IIIIIIII'III.I.'S rnuzzu roonmciuans W. Central at Cheltenham Road, Toledo, O. LOCKERS and Finest Meat Processing Service We sell only TOP GRADE meat, specializ- ing in U. S. Government graded PRIME and CHOICE BEEF, for sale by side or quarter. COMPLETE VARIETY OF QUICK FROZEN FRESH MEATS FOR DAILY USE FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES dqanta lofi ARROW SHIRTS, INTERWOVEN SOCKS, ADAM HATS HICKOK BELTS, HANES 81 COOPERS UNDERWEAR JARMAN SHOES, CHIPS APPAREL FOR BOYS, GENUINE LEVI'S 81 LEE RIDERS ACME WESTERN RIDING BOOTS I'IARRY'S CLDTHING C0. 1338 Dorr St. Toledo, 0. Miracle Power AMBITIOUS, CAPABLE Gini. GRADUATES . . . , Will find interesting, ' NOT :OT QMCL' A responsible positions in Sol-VENT ' Earn PURGE the telephone industry. MI Apply Himificfe DRY STARTS me omo sm minion: ADD TO GASOLINE AND OIL COMPANY EVERY 1000 MILES WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE A T LED PROD CT O O U 121 Huron Street Miracle Power DIVISION me PARTS CORPORATION rouoo, ouio RAY VICKERSTAFF CO. ADVERTISING COMPANY BUS-STREET CAR ADVERTISING 3'I'I RICHARDSON BLDG. 88 orioufn paaf-pfomiding gufure Because tradition and progress live together in Toledo, the l95O graduating class of Ottawa Hills High School has reason to look backward with pride and forward with eagerness and hope. As American cities go, Toledo has a truly sig- nificant history. Dating as it does from pioneer times, the city is full of landmarks which revive old mem- ories and remind the present generation of a glorious past. But there are many modern signs, too, in this bustling Ohio community and we feel we can say, with pardonable pride, that the Owens-Illinois Glass Company is one of them. Owens-Illinois is equally proud of the fact that Toledo citizens continue to take an active part, as well as a personal interest in this enterprise, which has helped make Toledo the Glass Center of the World. Many alumni of Ottawa Hills High School are included in our personnel and are doing much to help us solve our everyday problems. OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY TOLEDO, oi-no 89 GEIIT'S PHIITIIY 3146 Dorr Street HOME COOKING DINNERS AND LUNCHES SANDWICHES MIDNIGHT SNACKS CHICKEN IN THE BASKET OPEN IO A.M. TO I A.M. DAILY SAT. TILL 2:30 P.M. SINCE I9I9 - KOPF'S has been ToIedo's Downtown Chevrolet Dealer. Service Satisfaction accompanied by fair dealing- just five minutes from the heart of the downtown shopping district. KOPF MOTOR SALES COMPANY CHEVROLET SINCE 1919 JEFFERSON AT I2TH MAIN 3152 COMPLIMENTS OF llNDEl'S JEWELERS 418 JEFFERSON AVE. NEXT TO GRINNELLS 90 COMPLIMENTS OF Ufmhaad 0111444 3059 West Bancroft J0rdon 1911 Eorl Bean Clarence Gelow we grance gone omlaang T O L E D O , O H I O KQQQ GA. 3074 GA. 0443-Residence ESTELLE ENCHANTING FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Estelle McHugh 737 West Central Avenue Toledo, Ohio 91 J+- - 7, HILL RE T ll0'l'EL HOME OF THE FAMOUS Victorian Room PI'f'5il'l1Iillg,f tin- finffnt big name builds for your dining and dancing pleas-ure. Air conditioned. Six huncirf-mi outside rooms from three dollars .... Hotel Garage in dire-fit von- nm-tion .... Radio in curry room and suitc . . . i'ix4'4'llc'nt far-ilities for lll0ClillgS, r-onvvnlions and othvr public functions. EDWARD D. RAMAGE, GENERAL MANAGER 9 2 GEO. T. BROWNING C0. 613 Monroe Street Toledo 4, Ohio SEEDSMEN AND LAN DSCAPE CONTRACTORS Complete Stock of Flower ond Vegetable Seeds, Tools, Fertili- zers, ond Bulbs. MAin 'I024 Fronk M. Powell Chos. R. Little TULEIIII CIIMEIIII SIIIIP EVERYTHING IN PHOTO SUPPLIES 6 Hour Photo Finishing One Day Service on Enlorgements Telephone MAin 6035 225 Huron Street TOLEDO 4, OHIO NATIONALLY KNOWN for GOOD FOOD 0 Grace E. Smith's Restaurant Service and Cafeteria MADISON AT ERIE TOLEDO'S DOWNTOWN DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER it SELTZEII MIITIIIIS INC. 'II07 Madison Ave. AD 9286 C0l'l'll96I'll ell tif of THE REUBEN SECURITIES CCMPANY CYYQSZD Since 1901- I,2.,EF.!!9..3vFN4.!:,.E,3 BOB EDDY DEALERS Toledo's Downtown Buick Dealer Since 1915 MONROE STREET, 12th TO 13TH MAin 3165 MEET YOUR FRIENDS TRUCK-MIXED CONCRETE AT TEXOLITE Magic Paint 4476 Monroe St. T E l'll.MH1l STEAKS AND CHOPS H H BUILDERS SUPPLY and SANDWICHES Blllllll CU. SPECIALTY: CHUCKEE'S TWIN Home-Mode Pies and 919 Nicholas Building Chili ADams 4107 95 FORD MILLER MOTORS INC. FRIENDLY NASH DEALER 1127 Washington Street Toledo, Ohio DISTINCTIVE FEMININE APPAREL tor Juniors - Misses - Women MOORE'S AT THE COLONY MONROE 81 CENTRAL O EXCLUSIVE STYLES 0 PERSONAL SERVICE O POPULAR PRICES O CONVENIENT PARKING 0 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 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. MCLAUGHLIN MOTOR SALES, INC. 2111-19 Adams si. MA. 4118 TIIE IIIITIIBIIII CRIITIIGE CO. Local and Long Distance Moving and Storage Machinery Moving, Dismantling and Erecting All Employees and Equipment Insured GA 7494 2941-51 Monroe St. Toledo 6, Ohio 96 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMS GRILL 335 ST. CLAIR Pontiac Owners Like Our BEST WISHES Service TO THE CLASS OF T950 MILLER WHITFIELD PONTIAC INC. THE HOME PACKING COMPANY Monroe at 12th Toledq, Ohio COLONY BOWLING CENTER INC. 2126 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE TOLEDO 6, OHIO LA 4853 20 Streamlined Air-Conditioned Alleys Open All Summer 97 DEALERS AND BROKERS IN LISTED ond UNLISTED SECURITIES GOSHIA Gm CO. SPECIALIZING IN TOLEDO and NORTHWESTERN OHIO ISSUES MEMBERS MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Telephone SI7 OHIO BUILDING Teletype MA9n 2I26 TOLEDO 4, OHIO To 297 COMPLIMENTS OF BNIIUKS HAROLD E. HERTIFELD INSURANCE AGENCY INC. YOUR DOWNTOWN OLDSMOBILE DEALER INSURANCE SERVICE GA 6767 II2O Madison Ave. TOLEDO, OHIO 98 F...,.,,-..-.. we M. ,Wm - M 'Baker 4 Station Automutyrgtiger Machine F 1' 3 dspgduces birnd'-7 7 5 For End Opera! l I Flexibility provided for handling housings from 60 to 92 in length with bore diameters ranging from 1Vz tO 27m . 2 Spindle ends carrying Coredrills at hrst station piloted through live bushings. Total depth of coredrill- ing divided into four passes. ions on Axle p Housings 3 Parts automatically clamped at each station by hydraulic pressure which turns screw that actuates jaws. Hydraulic pressure always on, assuring positive clamp at all times. 4t1t,uSings raised on index rails and indexed to next station hydraulically. Automatic unloading. ASK FOR COMPLIMENTS OF JERSEY GOLD BREAD LAUREL C. WORMAN INCORPORATED THE FRESHEST THING IN TOWN BRING YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO MAYFAIR -EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING-FREE ESTIMATES MAYFAIR IUMBER 20215253 THE PLACE TO GO FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW 5240 Lewls Ave KI 5666 THEO. CHANTOFF CUSTOM TAILOR EXCLUSIVE NECKWEAR 515 JEFFERSON AVENUE 100 U30 Buick Visit our ultra modern service department in our new location 715 Front Street 300 feet north of Main Street Used Car Department 615 Main Street Body and Paint Shop 624 Main Street New Car Store 705-715 Front Street TAylor 5713 - 5714 - 5715 COMPLIMENTS OF IIAAS .IIIIIIIAIII IIIIMPANY MAKERS OF FINE UMBRELLAS EDDIE MIDDLESEX DRY CLEANERS AND TAILORS, INC. CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE SHIRTS LAUNDEREDH .l0rdan 6548 2132 Middlesex Dr. Toledo, O With the Compliments and Best Wishes of SIIIIIAIII IIIIMIIIISIIIIN IIIIIIPIIIIAIIIIIII MANUFACTURERS OF JANITROL Gas-Fired Space Heating Equipment Industrial Furnaces KATHABAR Humidity Control Systems TOLEDO, OHIO ongrafufafionri, Offawa JAM A Qmduafed We look forward to having the opportunity to serve you as we have served your families and friends for three quarters of a century. You will find in our Store a wide variety of fine things, at whatever price you choose to pay, and you will find a friendly staff, anxious to please. DIAMONDS I my IIII COSTUME JEWELRY GOLD JEWELRY ' STATIONERY WATCHES CHINA SILVER Ml! GLASS HANDBAGS ' l'I GIFTS JEFFERSON AND ERIE I REGISTERED JEWELER, CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 102 COMPLIMENTS OF THE EDGAR T. KELLER NASH COMPANY T402 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio 60lYll9Al'll enfd of Eglwfl . HCJOIT, SCHORLING,S FANCY GROCERIES and MEATS I Free Delivery Service O JO 4681 3049 W. Bancroft at Old Orchard STAR CLEANERS 3180 Bellevue Road LA. T188 COLD FUR AND GARMENT STORAGE VAULTS AlI garments Cleaned by us are moth-proofed free of charge We Own and Operate Our Own Plant DEMPSEY oPTlcAL QOMPLIMENTS DISPENSERS OF FRED W. KIEMLE CO. SPITZER BUILDING gig Madison Avenue Compliments from DOLLY MADISON ik HDELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT TOLEDO'S HAND PACKED ICE CREAM TELEVISION and STATION FOUNTAIN SERVICE 4 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 IIIIIVINIIIIIIIIII PIIIIII SIIIIIII is WIIII-IIIII Each one superbly equipped to cater to your every entertaining need. SIIIIIIIIIIII-JIIIIIISIIIII HIIIII IZII. 105 F. C. BIEBESHEIMER G. SON PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS EQUIPPED SERVICE CARS Business Phone JO 0021 3053 W. Bancroft St. Compimenfa of EIIIIISEIVS IIIII. Toledo Headquarters for Portable Typewriters MOTOR SALES ROYAL SMITH CORONA UNDERWOOD REMINGTON COMPLETE SERVICE Buy from Cl typewriter specialist 323-327 Erie Street MAin 'II93 COMPLIMENTS OF VARIETY CLUB BEVERAGE CO. 33 17th Street 106 SPRED-GLIDDEN PAINTS Two Great Water-Mix Wall CADY'S PCIl1I'S! SPRED-Luster GROCERIES and SPRED Flat Finish MEATS . . . both guoronteed by Good House- ' keeping. Colors preferred by leodirmg decorators in C1 DOTIOFIOI SUFVGY. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE THE GLIDDEN COMPANY 9 AD 9176 235 Summit St. GArfield 4994 1630 W Bancroft Y :Nwrlisingg :Xrlisls . . . 317 I'rmIurv EXl'II'III'I 1' IIIIIQ .... N1-Xin Iilllili ILLUSTRATION .... LAYOUT .... DESIGN LETTERING .... RETOUCHING Hffgzef Q ,mf,W, gf. BEST WISHES A,,,,,,,,m mozzu roon ciurin Registered In Ohio Certiflcute No 844 Monroe at Sherbrooke Complete COLONNADE BUILDING sulrio Frozen Foods an 325 HURON STREET 'rolsoo 4 OHIO and Locker Service KI. 5755 fglzofograp A . 6? GOLD-TONE STUDIOS, INC TOLEDO, OHIO SUBSIDIARY, GOLD TONE STUDIOS SCHOOL DIVISION 108 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CDI-DNY MENS HND THE BUCKEYE BOYS WEAR FURNITURE COMPANY THE STORE FUR 2019 Monroe Street FATHER AND SON T ed ' Ohio 2131 W. Central Ave. colony pl'eS1deV11' IT'S - Madison and 21st Street FOR - ToIedo's Finest Service FOR - Americo's Finest Cars BMIER-HRRRIIIGTUR, INC. TOLEDO'S DOWNTOWN LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER 109 ADams 9261 C l A RE J. HOFFMAN Incorporated Interiors Accessories Antiques River Road Perrysburg, Ohio A SYMBOL OF SCHOOL LEADERSHIP Individual Free Placement Instruction Qfz'2.E'5i2l:,, Service for and Promotion 19.51 Graduates ff 5 1 A A' vnorzsswons OA 2 5 'GEF' TOLEDO'S OLDEST INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING 8I Yeors of Conti D A V I S Approved For Veteran's nuous Service-Check Our Record with the Business Men BUSINESS COLLEGE 5-T 344789, 'I 5 81 1111441 ii 60 ' D! Q, lu umxmgi X aqyagfv I 5'-1 if 3511119 '5 Q 4 .5 1 , 4 Q ag. . FRIEND llO 60171-,96I'nelll5 of GLASS FIBERS, INC. R. A. SHENEFIELD 8: SONS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES Fon THE CAMPUS CLEANERS und SUCCESS BARBER SIIUP T0 THE CLASS OF 1950 from 3057 West Bancroft S . Toledo, Oh The Tlllolson Mig' co' B J WINFR . . EY LEE ROGERS 111 C,GZAefl, Jeanne suuvvf WOMEN'S APPAREL TELEPHONE KINGSWOOD 8861 4312 MONROE STREET TOLEDO 6, OHIO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 PEMBERTON CADILLAC COMPANY T415 Jefferson Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF STRANAHAN, HARRIS 81 COMPANY 11 palrona o 1950 We6a5a . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Abbott Mabel Barrow Avery Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bebout Bischoff Super-Market Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Bloch Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Byron Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Casper Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cone Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson Delaplane Mr. and Mrs. John M. Donofrio Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fruchtman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Aly Hamway Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hansen Dr. and Mrs. Howard Harpst Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Hecht Dr. and Mrs. Harland Howe Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Jamieson Mr. Robert Jennings Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Klein Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kohler Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kuehn Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Megowen Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Paxton Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. J. W. St. Amant A Friend ll Y . Vu I T ' 'aw-2: l g y, P A T R 0 N I Z E Eisflg - --2: 771.5 . .. . ' ' Qi 4 'fs f' I t'fl...f4 C ' ADVERTISERS. IILGENFBITZ NURSERIES YEAR-ROUND LANDSCAPING SPECIALISTS GIVE YOU OVER 100 YEARS Ol' LHNDSCHPING KNOW-HOW Monroe 81 Sylvania O Kl 576l THEY HELP MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE 113 om gmenfd 0 Offawa Jeb 5 P f IQ .7 J4. ,4fl.Lfzf Bowfm CM Malcolm Fraser Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Virgil D. Turner O. E. Brookhart Sid F. Davis Ross W. Shumaker Carleton G. Carver Dr. 81 Mrs. John D. Skow Rev. W. W. Larson Jules J. Roskin Harold F. Tenney Louis Bellman Stanley K. Levison Mr. 81 Mrs. C. R. Megowen Cordelia F. Baither Roy J. Baunach Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Morris Leonard W. Greenberg J. Preston Levis Robert A. Foster Dr. 8. Mrs. Henry D. Brown Ruth G. Colenback Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul F. H. Reichert Mr. 8. Mrs. Russell Gruber Ben Terman Dr. 8. Mrs. Donald C. Mebane Paul M. McBride E. Cornell Walbridge E. Paul Brooks Eugene P. Heiles Thurman W. Short Maraaret L. Ptaender Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. l. Scher V, O. Johnstone Henry W. Bruning B. A. Bjornson Dr. Oliver E. Todd C. O. Marshall, Jr. Joseph B. Smith Mrs. Mason B. Jones Leslie Henry Dr. Arthur E. Cone Paul M. Epstein Byron Shaffer W Dr. 8. Mrs. Maurice Schnitker Oliver Goshia Mr. 8. Mrs. A. R. Glomstead George E. Gregory Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward E. Furst Harris Mclntosh Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard S. Cole John Duncan, Jr. Francis W. Brown . Klein 949 J. W. Monroe William H. Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. Lawrence E. Duffey Wayne E. Stichter Robert C. Roberts D. M. Armstrong John T. MacLean Dr. Edward L. Burns Milton L. Byron O. R. Hecht Durban A. Longenecker Eugene R. Wuerfel Emil A. Schmidt Dr. Harland F. Howe Phil H. Miller Seymour S. Mindel A, R. Liebenthal Richard W. Diemer W. T. Preston Paul Miller, Jr. E. B. Dennis, Jr. R. G. Heydt Dr. 8. Mrs. A. J. Kuehn Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry W. McKisson Earl H. Taylor R. E. Delaplane Georgia C. Hertzfeld Raymond E. Clark Harry S. Bugbee Ernest H. Kieser Mr. 81 Mrs, W. F. Roemer Harold M. Alexander l. M. Paxton Arthur W. Reichert Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry H. Herman Caleb L. York C. J. Cole Charles R. Reynolds C. J. Glowacki W. B. Owen Allan B. McArdle Georae C. Urschel Dr. Thad W. Taylor H. C. Geer Mr. 8. Mrs. J. T. Bertsch Dr. W. E. Mercer Willard l. Webb Wilbur F. Brown Robin A. Bell Allen T. DeLano Ruel Brown, Jr. Willis M. Brown lra H. Davis Archie W. O'Rourke 114 i X X I IVA XX NF I XIX N rfwx X 'hxkf R X NJ X A I 4 X x N X H of w my H hgh! W X ,X l f., WX- MM ,z ., . 4, . Y ,V , Xxx E!! Q x 1' K' fufyff' I W , - ,mf f f A , 'egos V Ngxbfvfv 1 f -fgk I, ,MR J ogy fl gn Q f , -EH 4 X. w Tm of av W M A V 1 X 1 ' V, e 1 ' W 4 N o X ., ., .1 . X M N EQXI 4 N ff N3 JW, ILOYAL always to the cause of better Yearbooks 0-' .IAHN ef OLLIER EN GRAVIN G co. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colon Artists - Photographers 817 WWASHINOTON BLvn c Ill r.4 0 a l9A.,f0, The Pnunucfns I'G,l9A el' .... GOLD-TONE STUDIOS, INC. TOLEDO, OHIO 6ngfaUer 0 1 n 1 prinfer . JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE DEFIANCE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING CGMPANY DKINCE, OHIO ,xg IIC r Nb D 66,6 W do Ui? ,,WxNQfj,QR5 MM4, -9702780 EW '31, - jfpsf' fwff J 'fm 'OJXEV Ml5ffffff?2ff?lfJ iifpcgwjjf , , 2 Nb,4,5gffJ,ffg Cy fp Q ggfg if X. iffy j fakgx-+33J.5.W Qaf jj? X rj 3' gy Ujwyfg rw fb ,ff 1, Q ,ffff N-I .fly W AV? fl? ?fff5N W Q jf J si A xg, X 1 39 Mfwvff f?5f 5Qv l Q K Off? Q A W xfgg www 1393 9 M333 555 'mf' f.sHf a'wf KYHM 33' 1355 WMM Wegqdgo iamffdgmgvfl xy Z 95:-'Nm 5, f-14, . gm? VM' H QfZ'4'1 'f7'- '- 'fe '94'-'Jf0.rf-S. 1 HAVCLCJM A0 799 an ,fwl-Q, .Mg f'7,Vl4'-Q35 UW! W' S4257 .QL-X g.xc:20Q4a3rE'u33g.g,L R 'Q'444., 1 Ysajjji g,iSvgi2il'i:i 13 rj: qJ 1 Q wot,-1 it o ' ,Lie-'K' ' D '15 gif? v A 6 324'+'-fi-as-'31 ,-gqqfz' 2700 . hi, ' K 1 ' Mia J Q-Q, ' I XL -Q., lv 54-' 9 bfi, he I l Z, ,P W JL ,. Xxwigf W 'W ff ' Wbigfss , , I M' 47 f ywg? xgfipqpg. 1 P W3 wif