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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

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CFANW CNYWYNNQ ' - vi' Q , z , n 5-,Z . fr www , 7 I K, d 'p7'Wf f 547 4 V Q4-1g-wff fo-Lf ff f.:f?Ii4 - f ' by A 1' few-Zf cg, PM Z ff' 4,y,L6,.gi4A.,-A V, CZ. C X-' 'T ' X .fm Q' 6fv9HfW7'jW,4,4, ,ofgfnwyf f,L04f Uf , Ja? uf - D, WWZZZQWM WWLVM am MMM W fiwfw' . 9,,,4,4Lnw42 nw' QW ' Wffiywj Wy I CFL . X X Q yy 94 6 Y Qi le W2 '53 x X , , . Q Mfg sfiigi Q X QR gwygfxji 2 9Qff1?iT?E5 Q33 r, A . Q W i max to 5 FOREWORD Through a maze of trials, tribulations, and copy we have come to bring you this 1951 Mesasa. In this eleventh annual yearbook, the staff has endeavored to review .and present the many events and highlights of this past year at Ottawa Hills. Because these activities were so numerous it proved an almost impossible task to cover them all, and still meet the ever- present deadlines. We hope we have succeeded. So to you, the students of Ottawa Hills High School, the senior class proudly presents the 1951 Mesasa .... 'Fw THE 1951 '1 A MES!-KSA , l DEDICATIO It is customary to dedicate a representation of our com- posite ideas to the individual who has made these ideas stand as a whole in the minds of each of us. To you, Mr. Allion, we humbly offer this dedication. In the classroom you hold our interestg out of the classroom, you hold our admiration. During all of the many times that you have listened patiently to us complain, or brashly state our convictions, you gave your attention to us as worthy indi- viduals, not just as students. Most of us seniors have been in either your chemistry or physics class. Some of us do not know you very well, but you have conveyed to us all a little ,glimmer of a good philosophy, namely, it pays oil, in the long run, to try to live genially with everyone. Thanks, Mr. Allion, for exposing us to your pleasant day- to-day manner which has helped in every instance to mal-te our high school life more agreeable. Sincerely and grtzlcflrlly, THE CLASS OF 1951 4 i. FACULTY RAY E. DEARDORFF High School Principal Undo Ray , . . Uh . . . jlffl ll brief zzmzofffzcemafzl! FRANCIS W. BROWN Superintendent of Schools F, W, . . . 'ATlvi,r will be ffm ffm! year yet. .. z'n----l'R, l--- ALLEN L. ALLION Physics, Chemistry, Student Council Ad- visor, Faculty Athletic Manager, Base- ball. Mr, A. . . . Knorl2 it riff! ROBERT J. BARBER Core ll, Senior Counselor, Dramatics, Student Council Advisor, Hi-Y Advisor. Buck . . Are you with me girly? OPAL BELCHAR Remedial Reading. Quiet dozz'n. ' EILEEN BATT Core 9, Journalism, Dramatics. If yozld linen, yofld learn xomelhingfn JAMES R. BOGAN Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Driving Education. j. R. . . . Lei: get the detailx S weelh ear!! 7 ROBERT L. BOLB ACH Mathematics, Hi-Y Advisor. Burney . . . Gel both feet on flue I,C't'k,lH WINIFRED CLARK Home Economics. 'iW'ir1f1ie . . . Un ,l'6ll'jI1g to1fu1f? rf! you have your DON ALD D. FONTAINE French, Spanish, Mesasa Business Ad- visor, Hi-Y Advisor. Don juan . . . May bien girfx. flfearef' LUCRETIA MEEKS Core IO, Public Speaking, Library. Uiudlllnlu . . . Say. zr'lmt'.f fhfi' I abou! you umf .,.. 9 KATHERINE LESLIE Arts and Crafts. Katie . . . Noun L'l1ff:frLU. ' RICHARD MEIER Music. Iz'u11 . . . For,fy! Furry! Fwlvf 8 In III E WALTER C. MILLER Typing, Senior Business, Algebra. Il all . . . 'l'l1crv lm' ,ilill 11 lux people in lun' irlm ,nw uiflllfu' their lhlll1,,l'.!u JOHN W. PARSONS Football, Biology, Tennis. lamb . . . A11'ri,ql1!. nur julgv from I II ef1.fler'.1', ETI-IEL B. SAGER Latin, Dean of Girls, Attendance Director. E1hel B. . . . that'.r nn e.x':'l1.w. ' WAYNE A. STEWART Physical Education, Basketball, Golf. Coach . . . Raft of you fellur rm ll0ll'N.lH DONALD F. SATTLER Core IZ, Senior Counselor, Mesasa Edi- torial Advisor. D, F. . . . Uhb . . . line bu!! fd I1 K IIIJH MARY KATHERINE WARD Physical Education. Teach . . . IW give you lim' m 11- IIIUA' In gc! np here, 9 I .-A ' 'l r LEO C. DURBIN Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. l can? beat the outside of the building. mo! GORDON VENSTEAD Custodian. Is if all right to fix it now? ASHLEY HARRIS Treasurer, Bookkeeper. Nom zrbaff flair money for? ARTHUR M. RATE Custodian. MAH.. . . . What dill you lore :hir lime? DOROTHY MOWERS Registrar. M rr. M o u'er5 um replarefl i 71 the .feco nd remexier by M rr. Ruth G. C ol en back. 10 SEN IORS Hmzuircl Olmn, 1l'lm'gic' jumicarwz, 104112 Afiboll, Cfynlbiu Bffllllhtlcf. ,Indy Kwll. CLASS OF 1951 Never so busy in all our life' seemed to be the by-word of the seniors this year. lfrom September to Alune the group was engaged in all kinds of activities. As a whole Q F 7 the class sponsored a rummage sale and, of course, the class play, IDCZIF' Rnlli, ln this play the leading parts were taken by 'loan Abbott and Larry Bandlield. Other characters were played by Harvard Olson, Polly Longenecker, Mary Dennany, Tom Welly, Jack Stichter, Anne Witlrig, and john Wgtlbriclge. Mighty Cynthia was the president and Judy her vice-president. Joan took the notes while Margie kept the finances in order. As sergeant-at-arms, Harvard kept his eye on all subversive activities. Somehow or other the officers kept things rolling so that by the end of the year neither they nor their advisors lMr. Barber and Mr. Sattlerl were completely exhausted. 1.2 jOAN SPARKS ABBOTT Class Vice-President 13 Secretary 43 Latin Club I3 G.R. 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Mesasa 43 Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 5, 43 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Arrowhead Award 13 All-School Play 33 Senior Play 4. l.AWRENCE CHARLES BAN DFIELD Class President 23 Latin Club lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Sefretary 41 Student Council 3, 43 Mesasa 43 Cheerleader Z, 3, 43 Band 1, Z, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 5, 43 Boys' Chorus I, 2, 5, 43 Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 43 Arrowhead Award 13 All-School Play 33 Senior Play 4. y 13 s l 2 i Q 3 E 5 S JOAN 011 tba Iimmllzuli in xlllinllir C111 peaches and cream complexion . . . so- phistication PCI'SOI1illCkl . . . talking hands . . . ring.: conscious . . . and all LARRY illurir from lbe flrlgelr knows his music . . . ambitious . . . has the answers . . . subtle humor I I 1 I H I5 E BOUT' C,il7zI1'jC.Ilfl7I changeable hair . . . srattcrbrain . , bracclct Lnllector . . , glamour gal . . Dnugs coming over .IOHN Nofamfjlr Bll.Yi:IIL'.U' 15111 ,III Ozwl soft spoltg-n . . . brainy with books . . baseball Ian . . . good guy to know BARBARA ANN BEBOUT Class Secretary 2, 5, Spanish Club Ig G.R. 2, 5, l, Trta surcr -I, G,A.A. l, 2, 3, Ig Library Staff 'IL Mesasa -I, Mix 7 7 7 Chorus I, -, 3, -ig Girls' Chorus I, -, 5, ,Ig linscmblcs -, I All-School Play 5. .IOHN THEODORE l5liR'I'SCQH Latin Club I, Student Council 5, Library Stall I, I Mesasa 41 Star Award Ig Basketball I, 2, 5, Football I Baseball I, 2, 3, fi. 14 Z-1 BARBARA ANN BLACK Latin Clulw lg G.R. 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4g G.A.A, l, 2, 5, 42 Library Staff -'lg Mesasa 41 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 5, 41 Girls' Chorus l, Z. 3, 4. CYNTHIA ALICE BRUMBACK Class President 4g Latin Club lg G.R. l, 2, 5, 4, Vice- President 43 G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Art Club 4, Treasurer 4g Mesasa 43 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Ensembles l, 2, 4. 15 I BAR Ridiu' High everybody's pal . . . eats only when awake . . . boots and saddles . . . Whtm, mc? . . . l don't catch on. Ailfl Sho Szrccli the short of it . . . Madam President . . . never a dull moment . . . cute gal . . . the last of the Brumbacks TERRY Five Fon! Tim. 153 ei nl Blue never speechless . . . eyes that grin . . . recnrcl happy . . . cute ancl vivacious . Hi gang! MARE The Lan Mile flame sense of humor . . . sleep talker . . . witle acquaintances , . . pretty miss . . . I met him in Mackinac. MARY THERESE CLARK Class Secretary 2, Latin Club lg G.R. Z, 5, 4, Chaplain 5, G.A.A. l, 2, 5, 43 Art Club 4, Secretary 4, Library Stal? sig Arrowhead 51 Mesasa -lg Mixed Chorus l, 2, 5, -lg Girls' Chorus l, 2, 5, 4. MARY CECILIA DENNANY Mackinac lslancl High School 2, Class Treasurer lg Latin Club lg G.R. 5, 4g G.A.A. l, 5, 43 Library Stall 4g Mesasa 4, Mixed Chorus l, 33 Girls' Chorus I, 53 All-School Play 31 Senior Play 4. 16 5 Q nil RICHARD ELLIOTT DEVORE Lake Forest High School lg Hi-Y 5, li, Vice-President -ls Art Club 3, 4, Vice-President 5, President 'ig Play 3, 4g Class Treasurer 2, 3g Tennis 3, rig Arrowhead 5, ri. JOHN ALLEN DODGE Scott High School lg Hi-Y 5, ,lg Library Stall ,ig Mesasa ,lg Play 5, 4g Tennis 33 Golf 43 Basketball I, 4: Baseball Z. 17 l as 1 DlCK fluff artist supreme . . . well groomed, well man- nered, well liked . . . handsome . . . good disposition ,IOHN Ulf jnlmllic curly hiir . . . with llashhullvs flashing . . . an answer always ready . . . Burpl . . Bee-aach l LEE 1 1'flc,'f1 B, distinctive walk . . . good friend to all . . . a thinker . . .amiable personality ED I llvaflt 4 Lilllc Girl tall, dark, and handsome . . . eyes that tell all . . . self conlident . . . 1 couldn't care less. LEON FEUER, JR. Scott High lg Hi-Y 5, 4, Chaplain 41 Mesasa -ig All- School Play 33 Boys' Chorus 5, rig Basketball 2. EDWARD Wll,l.lAM FURST Taft School, Connecticut Z3 Latin Club lg Class Vice-Presi- dent l, ,292 Mixed Chorus lg Boys' Chorus lg Basketball l, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Football l, 5, 43 Baseball l, fi, 18 1 P '-A 1' ROBERT EDWARD GEBHARDT Western Reserve Academy 33 Latin Club lg Hi-Y 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 4g Boys' Chorus 2, 4g Tennis 2, 41 Basketball 2. ELENORE ANN HAUNSTEIN Latin Club lg G.R. 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. l, 2, 5, 43 Arrowhead 53 Mesasa 45 Mixed Chorus 1, Z3 Girls' Chorus I, 2. R 19 Af' 4 ..fjCf,g.i,,' ::?:-X ' gg-:-. Fx-if , . '-t ?,1,t':f,..: ,,. ,ia-,. :forts-, . 4 HEI ,. .sit'lIliIIIL'llfzll .flic that winter tan . . . personality plus . . . never a dull weekend . . . party girl . . You know. BOB ffclll Sfzlth lllrclll SAIL' fun for all and ull lor fun . . . harem scarem , . . iovial . . . the ideal student . . player ol boogie woogie BARB Lflllffl 'lin Lllfli fl! keeps the mailman busy . . . gentle and nluirining . . . trim, slim, immaculate iriss . . . Dr. and Mrs. MARGIE S11 out mul l.n1'vf1 al smile lor everyone . . . seen ili1shiu': alI'0Lll1xl . . . sincere . . . spurlaliug eyes , . . Youre lxiililingf' BARBARA LAMORA HIRSCH Spanish Cluh li CLR. Z1 G.A.A. l, Z, ,Sy Art Cluh 5 Arrowhcnul Sp All'Schu0l Play SQ Mixed Chorus lg Girls Chorus I, MARGUERITE SXWIGA RT ,I AMI ESON Spanish Clulw lg G.R. 2, 5, il, Secretary 5, Presiilem i 1 G.A.A. l, Z, 5, fl: Stuilent Council lg Mesusu lg Mixea Chorus l, 2, 5, -lg Girls' Chorus l, Z, 5, lg Senior Play ll 20 JANICE ATWOOD KASE DeVilluiss l, 23 G.R. 3, 4g G.A.A. 5, -lg Mesnsn fig Girls' Chorus ll. JUDITH ANN KENT Shaker Heights High School l, 23 Class Vice-President 41 G.R. 3, 41 G.A.A. 3, 4, President 41 Library Staff 43 Mesasa 'ig Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 41 Ensembles 3, -i. 21 Q-. HJANU The Thingy We Did Lu.rtSrm1mer seen here, there, and everywhere . . . loves to eat . . . fun loving . . . effervescent . . . Well, up at Minnewuncan . , . Sk-it! JUDY OIJUPI ilu' Dlmr. Rfflnlrif lilies the quiet type . . . wry remarks . . . clever, capable . . . full of pep . . . l'm sorry. POLLY Sleepy Time Gal reading and knitting . . . Hair for dra- matics . . . capable worker . . . the student every teacher dreams of . . . versatile PETE Up a Lazy Rirer Casanova . . . basketball whiz . . . good narured . . . gets his shut eye POLLY ELIZABETH LONGENECKER Class Secretary lg Latin Club lg G.R. 2, 3 Ag Mesasa -13 Student Council, Secretary 2, President 4g Art Club fi, -ig All-School Play 3, 43 Senior Play Aig Star Award lg Mixed Chorus l, 2, 5, 4, Girls' Chorus l, Z, 5, -ig Band l, Z, rig Ensembles l, Z, 5, 4. PETER DEFOREST LOTT Spanish Club lg Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Arrowhead 51 Class Treasurer 2g Mesasa 4g Football lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Golf l, 2, 3, Ai. 22 I Y ,,,, if HARVARD RICHARDS OLSON Sergeant-at-Arms -ig Spanish Cluls lg Hi-Y 3, -'ig Arrow- hcutl Eg Mcsusu -'11 Boys' Chorus 3, 43 Bnsketlmll lg liimtlulll I, -l, Manager l. ROBERT CLARK REESE Class Treasurer 2g Latin Club lg Hi-Y 3, Ai, President rig Library Stal? 4g Boys' Chorus 23 Basketball lg Football l, -13 Tennis 2, 3, 4. 23 HARV Birlb of ilu' Blldcdu goes for jazz . . . happy-go-lucky . . . extraordinary laugh . . , grncimis host . . . Got Ll cigarette? BOB I M1 rn Ottawa Hills' gift to Maumee Valley Pres .... everyhotlyfs butlily . . . the best cur on the road. l:unl'S BILL Willie scientist supreme . . . dependable . . . in- numerable friends , . . music lover . . . always out for a good time ROSS Ain? Mi.rluflm1'fr1' our editor . . . industrious . . . nice smile . . . dark eyes, curly hair . . . Don't forget Mesnsa meeting. WILLIAM l. SCHER Class President lg Sergeant-at-Arms 51 Latin Club lg Mesasa 4g All-School Play 5, Student Council lg Chairman Athletic Board 43 Mixed Chorus l, 43 Boys' Chorus I, 2, 5, 4g Band 5, 43 Basketball l, Z, 3, 4g Baseball lg Tennis 3, 41 Football I, 2, 5, 4, Co-Captain 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. ROSS WI LLIAM SHUMAKER Latin Club lg Hi-Y 3, 43 Library Staff 4g Mesusa 4, Editor 43 Class President 33 Sergeant-at-Arms lg Arrowhead Award lg Basketball l, 2, 33 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 5, 4, X X 24 - f,,,.:' 'L 'nQ.'fgQ'1Ff1W -5-14 v-:mgrv W 1. ' .' f '- 'WW' -K ...v ..,.. -- ' '. .Wg 'L ' WALTER LEE SLAYTON Hi-Y 3, 4g Library Staff 1, 45 Mesasa 43 Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g Ensembles l, 2, 3, 4g Band l, 23 Spanish Club lg Football 4g Tennis 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3. JUDITH ANN STARSKY DeVilbiss 1, 23 G.R. 3, 43 manager. G.A.A. 3, 43 Mesasa 4, Business LEE Lover he doesn'r whisper . . . quick on the quip . . . that winning wink . . . persuasive gab JUDY Dllb-1' 'J Brmgiv singing off key . . . happy disposition . . . can't sit still for a minute . . . Let's have a party. 25 F jAc3K Allcr llulzrx casual . . . izollcr . . . gzooll looking, gooll manners . , . true to his car RON Kin' Mc' Again that innocent Ioolc . . . Mr. Barher knows all shout him . . , hlonale hair, hlue eyes . . . tennis and swimming star JOHN A LAN STICHTIER Spanish Cluh Ig Hi-Y 3, Ig hlCS1lSLl Ig Athlctin liogml 1 All-School Play S, Bginll I, J, 5, I1 Boys' CIIUYLIS I, J, S, I Mixcll Chorus I, 2, 5, Ig linscmlwlcs I, 2, 5, IQ Buskctlmll I, Z, wg I'ootlwuII I, 2, 7,-I,fi17-CLIIHIAIII1-I, lloll I, 2, v, I. RONALD KEITH TURNER Spanish Club Ig Hi-Y S, ig Sergeant-:ir-Arms ig Husker lull Ig Fonthall I, I1 Tennis 2, 3, -I. 26 i l , I I 'ii 1 ,Q 1 A , 3 C 5 -IOHN MOTT WAl.I3RIDllIZ THOMAS JOSEPH WEl.l.X' ANNIE PAULINA XVIIDRIU Class Vice-President lg Spanish Cluh Latin Club l1 Hi-Y 3, 'IQ I.ihrary Spanish Cluh lg CLR. J. 9, og Sotial l' Lilwrary Staff IQ Student Coumil I1 Staff lg Arrowhead 3, I1 Nesasa ll Stu- Chairman 5, U.A,A. l, J, S, I, l.ilwrary Mixed Chorus lL Boys' Chorus l, 51 dent Council 2, 5, I, Vice-Presitlent 'IQ Stat? lg Arrowhead 33 Mesasa I1 Cheer- Band l, Z, 53 Iiaslxethall l, Z, 5, I1 lioot- Athletic Board 51 Basketball l. 2, 33 leader J, ig Mixed Chorus I, J, S, I, hall I1 Golf I, 2, 5,41 Hi-Y 5, IQ Ath- Basehall I, 2, 5, IL lfoothall l, I. Girls' Chorus I, 1, 9, IQ Iinsemhles l, I letim Board l. 5, lg Senior Play -I. JOHN HT. ANNE Ilwlfiltf Your A114111 Circa! Dui mlm! Um' nf Tlmit 'lfiilftigi the quiet type . . . prefers to he keeps 'em laughing . . . easy going the voice . . . smiling, heguiling oil his feet . . . Don juan . . . . . . great guy . . . smiles . . . . . . oh that look . , . hlontle dyna- XVanna huy a rafile ticket? Hwlllkillii the dee---tails. sweetheart! mite . . . XVhat do l do nowf' 77 ..f -5-F LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1951, of the Ottawa Hills High School in the County of Lucas, State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, and not acting under fraud, duress, menace, or the undue influence of any person whatsoever, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. I, Joan Abbott, do leave my poise to Patty Adams. I, Larry Bandfield, do leave my vocal chords to Don Colenback. I, Barbara Bebout, do leave a slightly used bottle of peroxide to Dottie Marks. I, John Bertsch, do leave my baseball bat to Sid Davis. I, Barbara Black, do leave my jodhpurs to Sarah Rudy. I, Cynthia Brumback, do leave my height to Marilyn Leighty. I, Terry Clark, do leave my Irish eyes to Suzie Holtzman. I, Mary Dennany, do leave my arm scratching technique to Peggy Fuller. I, Dick DeVore, do leave my paint brushes and palette to Bob Rogers. I, John Dodge, do leave my camera and flash bulbs to Frank Nicoll. I, Leon Feuer, do leave my gait to Dave Mebane. I, Edward Furst, do leave my athletic ability to Joe Duffey. I, Bob Gebhardt, do leave my address books to Tom Klein. I, Elenore Haunstein, do leave my clothes to Janet Haunstein. I, Barbara Hirsch, do leave my stationery and pen to Mary Fuller, I, Margie Jamieson, do leave my friendliness to Joanie Black. I, Janice Kase, do leave my Pepsodent smile to Sue Pope. I, Judy Kent, do leave my inimitable remarks to Terry Bolles. I, Polly Longenecker, do leave my gavel to the next Student Council president. I, Pete Lott, do leave my golf clubs in care of Bill Black. I, Harv Olson, do leave my incomparable laugh to Jon Deimel. I, Bob Reese, do leave my old themes and book reports to Freddie Reese. I, Bill Scher, do leave my love for jazz music to Johnnie Colenback. I, Ross Shumaker, do leave my brains to Rocky Furst. I, Lee Slayton, do leave my pegged pants to Ben Bowker. I, Judy Starsky, do leave my exuberance to Ginny Beck. I, Jack Stichter, do leave my self-confidence to Bill Miller. I, Ron Turner, do leave the O. H. women to Dave Shaffer. I, John Walbridge, do leave my mature attitude to Bob Fraser. I, Tom Welly, do leave my generosity to Nancie Howe. I, Anne Widrig, do leave my personality to Diane Byron. 28 i KINDERGARTEN KLUB liarbtmz Hirrclv, Polly Ll1711QL'7IL't'kL'1', Bufliafu Blink, Terry Cfltzrb, fllfill lieriwlv, M tlrgie ftnlziem fl. THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '51 Get your seats, folks, the show is about to begin. There go the lights and the iilm has begun. The title is The Life and Death of the Most Outstanding Class Ottawa Hills Ever Had or Thank Gosh They're Gone. Youll have to pick the title that you feel is most appropriate. Well, the film has begun and there are seven of our most illustrious seniors lying on their rugs in the kindergarten and taking their usual naps. Everything is quite in order except for the fact that Eon Black is having a line time tickling little Prudie Padgett who gig- gles coyly and then hits him over the head with the cast on her arm. Oh. there's the house made out of blocks and the doll house, and remember the sandbox? Strange that Mike Barnard preferred a little sand from the sandbox with his milk and crackers but of course. to each his own, The scene is changing, however, and with much foreboding and fear of Miss Brambles famous technique of hair pulling, we advanced to the preponderous problems of learning to read and write and get along without killing each other. There was really no need for being scared of Miss Bramble, though. The only time she re- vealed any streak of ferocity was the time she washed o.1t johnny Bertsch's mouth with soap. We're really on our way now and here we are in the second grade. It was during this year that we first began to display our dramatic talents in the operetta jack in the Beanstalk. Being a precocious group we were already revealing our talents in other lines, and so in the next picture you see us perched all over the hicycle shed singing a rousing chorus of a lovely song Theres Terry Clark leading the group and what is it we are so lustily chanting? Margie loves Larry, Margie loves Larry! Those two bright red spots are the faces of Margie Jamieson and Larry Bershon. As the projector rattles on we see ourselves in third grade. My, aren't we growing up! Such sophisticates! At least we would be if Cynthia would stop beating th: boys at soccer and Barbara Hirsch would refrain from 2 9 - -4.1 mutilating the boys in those free-for-alls. There's one of the free-for-alls now. Whoosh! That was Barbara Be- bout streaking along and here comes Tommy Eley lumbering along after her with a fiendish glint in his eye and a solemn burndt. Well, here comes the fourth grade and our mentality is improving by leaps and bounds. Why we've even progressed to long division. My, what talent. That little round ball flying through the air is Bill Babcock. He is leaping out of his box, for he had the lead in another operetta that year and was then known as Jack-in-the- Box. We were always a united class, particularly in the third and fourth grades. The only trouble was that the units never could get together. What fine healthy battles we had between Prudie's team and Delia's team! Does anyone remember if any faction ever did win? Well, anyhow, we made it to the fifth grade. Oh yes, there's Margie tripping the light fantastic as the fairy in the Three Wishes. Here comes the girls of the chorus line Hitting among the trees as butterflies. Good heavens! Cynthia is climbing one of the trees and the whole set is about to fall. The scene changes Cthank heavensb and there we are in the sixth grade. We had now become the seniors of grade school and we were just as proud and pompous as befitted our elevated position. We no longer played rabbits on the swings or monkeys on the monkey bars and the girls were learning to attract attention from the boys in other ways besides swinging upside down on the playground. We were unfortunate in losing our teacher that year but another one was quickly provided. There she it. Remember her? What was her name? Ah yes, it's our old friend Mrs. Meeks. Need I say more? We graduated and there we are, lowly seventh graders. Mr. Scott was our shepherd who specifically pro- vided us with want. But it was a grand year. We discovered a new talent this year that we spent much time developing. That was the skill of playing Spin-the-Bottle. However, the camera skips quickly over this and we see a scene from Tom Sawyer. Theres Anne trying hard to act as though she likes Gary Shaffer who is Tom Sawyer. It's a difficult role but Anne seems to be doing rather well, judging by the color of Gary's face. As we leave the seventh grade we catch a scene from our class picnic at Walbridge park fthe reason Elenore's face is green is that she's been riding on the Loop-the-Loopb. Now we're in the eighth grade. Boy, what a year that was! We spent the year studying like dogs, par- ticularly on Friday and Saturday nights. There are Ed and Walter Boden going over their poetry on Saturday night. I guess they needed a little coaching, though, because there are Anne and Joan listening to them recite their lessons. The projector rattles on and we at last see ourselves entering the high school. That little girl trying to hide behind the pillar is what is commonly known as Mary Dennany. She was shy then. Would you believe it? Our freshman year was a great year for most of us. There we are attending the football and basketball games in mass and although there were fewer class parties we have a few scenes from those rip roaring hen parties that the boys enjoyed so much. Mr. Bolbach also gave us a few nice parties on Friday afternoons. He enter- tained us with looks that for some reason seemed to melt right through our new jewelry. After the ninth grade comes the tenth grade, and there we are. Say, who's that teacher? I'm sure we've seen her somewhere before. Oh my heavens, it's that sixth grade substitute! She's gently reminding T. J. Welly to sign up for the public speaking class by suggesting that he might just unfortunately fail Core if he doesn't sign up. It was in the tenth grade I believe that the boys and girls finally got together at the New Year's Eve party. Perhaps it was by force but they got together, didn't they, Ron? The next year we actually became upper classmen. It was this year that Judy Starsky, Judy Kent, and Janice Kase came bursting in among us and there's a picture of Ron soon afterwards looking like spring itself. Of course the biggest event of the year was the prom. With the help of Mr. Bolbach, and Mrs. Meeks we put on a dance that really wowed them. There we are on the afternoon before the big night. Gosh, what a jungle of crepe paper and balloons. Mike Barnard came home to help us out and there he is, running around quite busily popping the balloons with a nice long pin. He always was an active little fellow. And so, after twelve or thirteen or fourteen or-ahem-years of schooling we have at last become seniors. The events of this year have been numerous. There is John Dodge hanging by his knees from a lamp post try- ing to get a different snap shot for the Mesasa, and there is a scene from the Tuesday party at Lee's. Say, is Cynthy throwing John Walbridge around or is John Walbridge throwing Cynthy? It's hard to tell because some of the flying water from the water light got on the lens of the camera. There is a scene taken at one of the basketball games and the boys are really doing a swell job. That bedraggled mess is a shot of the physics class returning from Chicago, and of course we'll never forget the play. My, that love scene must have taken a lot of practice. How about it, Joan? Soon now we will be graduating and we can only give you a preview of that. In this picture you see our feelings as they will be revealed in our faces as we leave Ottawa Hills. You can detect a sentimental sadness there, particularly in the faces of the girls, if you can see through the tears. There is also a note of gratitude and great happiness as we look back on our years at Ottawa Hills. And so the projector stops and another class be- comes a part of the past. 50 i l ig A ' 'N- Qf f 5 f . 3.4. 1 , fav I , ... is Lx 5 5 'Q uv ' Q' 10 vi f . Q I 1,4 e-'W xl Q' 2' ff 2, ,Q ,. Q N W f Y Q K 2 1 . 0 If F LPN ANH22' fa. CLASSES ng . Q ,,f 1' X I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS uilur, fffllll-I Bari, Dm: Ilzfull. ,Inv Dnlfvn. Dun Hplum' IUNIOR CLASS Again this year the talents of the Class of 1952 were well distributed among various school activities. As juniors, our main project was the planning and sponsoring of the junior-senior prom which was the outstanding social event of the year. The prom, held at the Toledo Country Club, was a result of energetic and ambitious attributes possessed by this year's junior class. Don Heydt, its president, wielded the gavel which led the junior class through an eventful and successful year. David Mebane, vice-president, and Ginny Beck, secre- tary of the class, also were instrumental in the class's success. Corky Meckler competently filled the treasury post which presented quite a prob- lem since the juniors at times were inclined to be miserly. Corky did a line job of formulating the class's financial policies to obtain the necessary funds for the prom. joe Duffey, sergeant-at-arms, attempted to lessen the amount of chaos associated with class meetings. Don Colenback and Ron Means represented the class on the Student Council, while Rocky Furst was representative to the athletic board. In athletics the juniors had a magnificent representation. A total of fourteen junior boys were members of the football squad. Three juniors started on the first hve of the basketball team. Several junior athletes formed the core of the, varsity baseball team. The members of the class completed a year in which they laid a firm foundation to take their place next year as leaders of the school. Patty Adams Clark Ashley Sally Ashley 55 1 l r I 1 Ginny Beck Bill Black Terry Bolles Willuur Brown jurly Churchman Kirk Cole Don Colenback Sill Davis Tom Dcvilluiss Joe Duffcy Mary Pat Feltis Ronnie Fisher Bob Fraser Peggy Fuller Rocky Furst jim Hamway Don Hcyrlr Sue Holrzman Nancy Howe 9 . , Y in vw I 1 fa . ' ff:f'l'4 fi- t.,,..f, . . U ,,,,x ,mi 8 X Q 1 px 'Z nu ii r xx Q , pr IF? K t .ill .A IOS dai N, .K wx Sully Hunted Dee Lau Chmltm Levine Dottie Marks Ronnie Mt-.ms Dave Melmnf: Corky Metkler Bill Mercer Henry M.,ms lfnmk Nicoll Nancy Pankrutz Sue Pope Ifretl Reese Wfontly Rtxlwerts Bnlw Rowe Bold Scher Iwiurciu Scott David Shutter lid Stevens SOPHOMORE CLASS Under presidents 'liom Klein, Diane liyron, and Rip liwell, and with the aid of homeroom teachers Mr. Bogan and Mr. Parsons, the class of I955 has set down another outstanding year to its credit. Holding other important class offices were Denny Dennis and Frank Melhorn, vice-presidents, Sue Vosper and Ginny Fuller, secretaries, Ann Paxton and Andy Yamin, treasurers, and jon Deimel and Bernie Terman, sergeants-at-arms. Alohnnie Colenback, Bob Rogers, and Frank Melhorn provided the class of 1955 with a strong voice in student council. The sophomores began early this year to make a name for themselves in school ailairs by sponsoring a dance, the Rocket Ramble, which was held in the Elementary School gym. lt was very successful, and all those who attended had a fine time. The class of 1955 donated money to various organizations, one gift being the blocking machine equip- ment for the football team. Having completed a good year and having made a fine name for themselves in Ottawa Hills the sophomore class hopes to continue and uphold the traditions and standards of our school. Smmfifzg-1011 Dcinzcl, A1111 Ptzxtrm, Rift: Kohler, l3r11ce JUZHIJIIII, Amfuy Yizwiu. SC'rlfC'ff1.Sllft' Vn.ipw', Tom Klein, Diane Iiyrwz, Cfizzrzy Fffllcr. 38 ulin fiUlL'l1l7LlL'l'i. Frances Smith, 'l'ylcr Olsen Slmron Gill, Curky Struwbriulgc, Ricliiml Cimic, .Inner Kusr Rip lfwell. Sandra Greenberg. Nancy liinncy, Bob Clruli. Ann Ballinger, Tcrry Mdirccxy. Hclcn Hnrpsr Bob Rogers fa J 9 Sondra York, -lane Crampton, Mr. Deardorll, Tom Taylor Mr. Bogan. Rohert l.ittle. Denny Dennis, Pat Ralph Butch Hanley, Dale Brown, Mary McPhail, Frank Melhorn, Mary Foster, David Lewis, Barbara Reichert Sharon Beier fill .N'1t1111l111g-George He1'1:j'cl1l, A1lel11111't' K1t'i'c1', 13011 Bn11'lfe1', HL'l'llL'7'f l'lL'IIl'Y1', j11i111 Bluff, 1111111 T111 cb 11z1z11. St'.11t'tf-C,'ft11't1 1lle1'cer, Li11'r'y B111111t1t'1l1, 101111 ll iH111111,f, Sarlzfm Hw'111.111. FRESHMAN CLASS .lust beginning in high school, the class of Will demonstrated fine school spirit. Located in Miss liatts and Mr. Allion's homerooms, this very active class wag led by presidents johnny Wfilliams and larry llaunach Herbert Henry and .loan Black, vice-presidents, took over when l.arry or johnny was abent. The job of record- ing class affairs fell to Sandy Herman and Clara Mercer. secretaries. Financial problems were solved by the mathematical wizardry of the class treasurers, Ben Bowker and Adelaide Kieser. XVhenever class meetingz be came rowdy. George Hertzfeld and john Tuschman took comniand, and as sergeants-at-arms, put down all the noisy outbreaks. joe Kabat, john Tuschman, and Carolyn Mindel represented the freshmen on student council. 'l'hey did an excellent job of keeping the class viewpoints known. The class of 1954 sponsored several events of note. February 5 was the date of the Freshman Open House dance, Music was furnished by popular records, and a large crowd attended. A going away party was given for Pete Ljoshia, who left Ottawa Hills to attend another school. The losers of a tax stamp contest between home rooms had to plan a party for the winners. This party turned out to be a scavenger hunt, and much fun was had by all who participated. A square dance party was also planned and held by the freshmen. The freshman class is quite proud of its fine attendance at football and basketball games. This again shows their fine spirit and attitude, attributes which are certain to tnake the class of 1954 one of the best ever at Ottawa Hills. fll Susie York, Dick Tanson, Dave Owen, Linda Miller. Ditk Bl1fgiC.J1mC'f HHUUSICUI- Milfy Hil1.Jim Affhllf -lackie Moor, Dan Starsky Hllffy Bllgbw- Teddy FOX .lean Epstein, Virginia Devilbiss, Peter Goshia, Dorothy jackson, Don Kent, joe Kabat, Bill Heilcs, Qlohn Hamann, Louise Brown, Lynn Evans -loan Tuscliman, Darwyn Keisci' 42 Seated--Adelaide Kieser, Sandra Herman, .Ioan Black Clara Mercer, Donna Holtzman. Kim Hien, Hcrlwerr Sf1llldiI1f.1Y.IlJllll Wfilliams, Larry Baunach, Henry, George Hertzfeld, Ben liowkcr Rosalind fiLlFl1'liL'hLlCl,101111 Tuschman FS, r Bill MiliCf,.lill1 Pearce, Carolyn Mindel, Pere Tauson, Terry XXfhearon, lirwin 'l'l1al, jerry Slmulak Bob Miller, Charlotte Nikazy Sarah Rudy, Adrienne Pass -15 M1 rm EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE I D P i Q Al ,...q PC USIC lt was with regret that the news of the resignation of Mr. Carl Snyder was received. But the Music Department was given a new director who brought with him great talent and the ability to guide the department to new heights of achievement. We were very happy to have Mr. Richard Meier appointed as the new Director of Music. The greatest achievement of the year in the Music Department was the Spring Concert. The choruses, band, orchestra, ensembles, quartets, and soloists showed off their talent to an appreciative audience of parents, villagers, and friends. The Boys' Chorus was very active outside of school, singing at several service club meetings. The ensembles were also busy, performing for many occasions including a fifteen minute spot on WSPD-TV at Christmas. On March 3l, Mr. Meier made a grand plunge into the district solo and Ensemble Contest. Out of nine entries, six came home with 'lu ratings, the finest showing of any Music Department in the history of Ottawa Hills High School. Top Razz' - Dick Tauson, Harold Hertzfeld, Wilbur Brown, Ed Stevens, Frank Nicoll, Harv Olson, Tom Klein, Rick Cone. Semin! Ron' -- Bob Miller, Larry Baunach, Frank Melhorn, Woody Roberts, Bill Mercer, Rocky Furst, Boh Scher, Rip Ewell, Mr. Snyder. Thin! Rott' 4- Don Colenback, Bob Fraser, Terry McCvreevy, Dave Shaffer, Lee Slayton, Leon Feucr, Larry Bandiield, Robert Little, Tom Taylor, Corky Meckler. Iinlfnw Ron' - Terry Wheaton, Bob Groh, Tyler Olsen, jim Pearce, Dave Mehane, Bruce johnson, Bill Sther, Cietrife Hertzfeld, john Colenback, Bill Heiles, Darwyn Keiser. 48 Ji g:,g,ef.1:,.1?,,s..Q2 a.2 geiaizziziiggx sg-gig'-Qggisnag O S1iii2s522.2.Q!s.ga5,'g' fl!!! he 4 ' Mb im 54' Gil W A il' Q66 W W W il' N' fi' F' W' 'Q' X iii '17 4 1 i7 . Q 'Q i N r ' 4 ll Ia' 1 .- v ' 7 I 71 x' V .'ll 4nu. -fx .Q . 'X euiganasiisaaaggapg, RX I ,-rf ':4w-'z'f, . 4 ,. 1 N, U U . , ,. gf f.,1f,j,'x,' X l - Y ' I K. A,,Lm:Q,. V , F 361 , 03115 bg ' . A , y ' 'TQ-30343 'A ', ,f N 3 f . - V 'Ni-Y 7 f 'T' , y f ' zgqv 515-1 - , Q ,img 5 3 j gg' V 'bw' -X , ,K :W-:...?,3l., , Q l, P 1 'K 5 ' - -- Yigf: . , v f Q 1 , ' 1 ff N t y L' fig y .--A 'Y ,l fx 5 AA,??x..Z' , 'Q ' 4 2 3 I gig-5., Epic Lllsqvyix ,yhsif A f ' n yy 'Q 0' A S gf ,EJ f, . s M- S X Q . yr ll X Q Q7 .1 f If 32 Wfxl Ig. K lf. fm , 4 ' JA I A w X XM. sp, , iz K 0, N 'I .gpg H, a px QW? X FQ! K . Q , , M .xv f E ik, is V' ju., H :jf - v, .X -, Yqy3flg.1 in 'ki Y N-Ofc: K 'iii . 54 5' .1 2 ,L V 1, 53 V-5 ' fm '93, ix ' 3 i 1 img if V529 fig T ' 1 5, 5 ACTIVITIES I WB51 ,1-'X :Ax ,J ma LJ at- ' MLW MM' nw up Q.-P' 'ff ,, fi W u- '3,.,,f vdff ff Kin sf' ff' qypfww' vrf +A of,-3' 1+- to N r rI'L ff A WMP 45' ZZ Barlow Tnzrurd Up - Miss Clark, Sally Ashley, Nancy Howe, Barbara Black, Anne Wiclrig, Barbara Bebout, Cynthia Brum- back, Margie Jamieson, Mrs. Meeks, Terry Clark, joan Abbott, Mary Dennany. Sue Holtzman, Terry Bolles, judy Kent, Sally Husted, Polly Longenecker, Janice Kase, Judy Starsky, Nancy Pankratz, Marcia Scott, Sondra York, Ginny Fuller, Ann Ballinger, Peggy Fuller, Barbara Reichert, Mimi Smith, jane Crampton, Ginny Beck, Eleanor Haunstein, Sharon Beier, Sue Vosper, Rika Kohler, Ann Paxton, Mary Foster, Nancy Binney, Helen Harpst, janet Kost, Mary McPhail, Sharon Gill. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves, composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. has been very active this year. They started the school year with a l'011St which helped to create a friendly feeling among the group. They gave Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families which has been an old tradition of the club. An excellent candy sale was also sponsored by the group under the leadership of the following officers: President, Margie -Iamiesong Vice-president, Cynthia Brumbackg Secretaries, Nancie Howe and Sally Ashleyg Treasurer, Barbara Bebout, Chaplain, Barbara Black. A committee of girls planned a party for the children at the Miami Orphanage, which proved to be a great success, and they hope to continue parties such as these in the following years. 52 HI-Y The primary duty of the Hi-Y is to encourage high standards of Christian living and promote school spirit. ln order to determine a successful year in any organization you must first observe the quality of its guidance and second, the enthusiasm of its membership. The Hi-Y has had a successful year under the leadership of Bob Reese, Presidentg Dick DeVore, Vice-presidentg Leon Feuer, Chaplain, Pete l.ott, Treasurerg l.ari'y lland- iield, Secretaryg and Ron Turner, Sergeant-at-arms. This year the Hi-Y held their traditional bonfire supported by an enthusiastic student body. Among the activities of the club was the innovation of a new idea, Morp, .1 movie with a dance following. ' Fran! Circle - john Dodge, Larry Bandlield, Ron Turner, Dick Devote, Bob Reese, Pete Lott, Leon lfeuer. ,llirlrlle Cirtle - Tom Wfelly, Lee Slayton, Ross Shumaker, Bob Fraser, Wfoody Roberts. Fred Reese, Clark Ashley. Roh Sther, Rocky lfurst, Dave Shaffer. limi Rim' - Willntir Brown, Corley Meckler, Bill Mercer, Harv Olson, joe Dutley. Sid Davis, Don Heydt. 55 ART CL A vital new organization has grown up in our school in the last two years, one whith promises to take its place as an indispensable part of school life. Although we did not realize it, there has been for many years a need for such an organization which tould take the responsibility of building sets for plays and making posters advertising school activities. The Art Cflub has filled this need. One of the best projects of this club was its preparation ol a number of interesting display case presentations. Not satisfied with just these responsibilities, however great they may be, the Art Ciluh this year took on the further task of designing and making Christmas cards by hand. XXfhen this was announced, a deluge of orders was received. Although overwhelmed with this response, the members of the club managed to fill all orders, 'lop Run --- l.ee Slayton, Cynthia l'lruinhat'k, 'l'erry Clark, Ditk Devore, Sue Holtzman, Denny Dennis, Terry hlcfireevy. .llrilille Ron -- Bill Black, Sarah Rudy, Lynn l2vans, Adrienne Pass, Rika Kohler, Sally Ashley, Ginny Devilbiss, john Ciolenback. lintmm Ruiz f--- .Iohn llamann, Hob Rogers, Polly Longenecker, Diane Byron, Mary McPhail, Mrs. Leslie. Itlltlfl .iitftlitm -W Mr, Allion, Nr, Deurtlorff, Nr. Bttrlier. mum! 'lllfzfc W- .lohn Colenlmck, joe Rabat, Bob Rogers. Ronnie Means, Frank Melhorn, Tom W'elly, Polly l.0IlllCl1L'klxCf Don Clolenlxttk, Bill Scher, Larry Bancltielcl, Hurolcl Hertztelcl, Rocky lfurst, Dun Starsky. ST DE T COUNCIL ln the first week of October. the Stuclent Council settlecl clown to business. Since th.u time legisl.ttion h.ts been enttctecl which .tlliects every stuclent in the high school . . leg1isl.ttion such its clriving permit I'Cl.ILll.lIlUllS .intl tlemerit limits for clitss ollicers. 'l'he school can he justly proutl of the Stutlent Council. l.c-gisltuion pttssetl hy the council is often so ellective thgtt other stuclent councils ilirou-ighout the ttrert take up the icleti. lioi' example, the activities permit rule, which wits enttctetl here to prevent con- fusion among the vttrious classes ttntl orgttiiimtions h.ts heeii put into ellect hy severttl .iiher siutlent councils in this arent. 'l'he Oitttwii Hills High School Stutlent Council not only was outstgincling lor its .tciivuy within the school, hut also w.ts regtiltirly tictive in the gtllgurs ol the tlistrici stutleni council. severrtl ol' whose meetings were helcl in our own school. 33 Top Rau' -- Ross Shumaker, Dave Shaffer, john Bertsch, john Dodge. Alizlzllc' Rau' 1 Ron Turner, Lee Slayton, Barbara Bebout, Peggy Fuller, Barbara Black, john Wallvritlge, Mrs. Meeks, Boh Reese, Terry Clark, Tom Welly, Mary Dennany, Judy Kent. 13111111111 Ron' - Terry Bolles, Qludy Churchman. LIBR RY STAFF Mrs. Meeks, our school librarian, had an unusually fine array of student archivists gathered around her this year. The shelves have been more clean and orderly, librarians have been on dut more often, and wonder of wonders, the ma fazine rack held nothinv L D but the latest eriodicals. No more did one awroach the ma fazine rack howin 1 to find 51 a current issue of Time only to find a 1943 issue of SclwZ11.s'tic Cmzrb. The entire student body should be ever mindful of the time and eilort it took to organize, catalogue, and purchase the many volumes that are at our disposal in the library. Appreciation also should be given to Mrs. Harker A. Crow who made possible the purchasing of many books. Finally, to Mrs. Meeks and the Library Staff go thanks for a job well done. 56 RROWHE An Arrowhead out every week was the slogan of the journalism Department this year and, for the most part, this slogan was carried to completion. Wfith almost everyone in school carrying a busy schedule. many cub reporters were enlisted by the journalism class to help gather the many items of interest always about ns. Their articles were supervised by the page editors who took journalism as a regular course. Witli this plan, the entire school had a part in making their paper .1 weekly publication full of interesting, colorful, and unusual articles. Congratulations are in order to the staff for their acceptance into the Quill and Scroll , an honorary journalistic society. For all their gripes, the students must admit that this year's Arrowhead Staff has done an excellent job. Diane Byron, Don Colenback, Frank Nicoll, Ronnie Means, Judy Churchman, Miss Batt. Sally Ashley, Dottie Marks, Mary Pat lieltis, Sally Husted, Ginny Fuller, Ann Ballinger, Don Heydt. 57 Fr-nn! Ruiz -- Larry Bandtield, Ross Shuinaker, ,ludy Kent, Anne Witlrig, Terry Clark, ,ludy Starsky, john llc-rtsth, .lliiltlfe Run' 7 Lee Slayton, ,lanice Kase, Tom Wlelly, Pete Lott, Margie Jamieson, Eleanor llaunstein, .lack Stichter, 'lop Run 1 Dick Devore, Alohn Dodge, Mary Dennany, Cynthia Brumlvack, Barbara Black, Barlwara Hirsch, llarlsata lic-hout Polly Longenetker, Bill Sther. ,loan Ahlnott. Harv Olson, Leon lieuer. MESASA STAFF To produce a presentahle Mesasa, patience and a great deal of diligence are needed. The 1931 Mesasa Stall has realized only now, at the termination of our deadlines, what .t real job this is, ln Ottawa Hills the work involved in the pulwlication of the Mc-sasa is divided into two groups: that of the editorial staff which plans the make-up of the lvook, the pictures, the articles, etc., and the business stall which is responsible for the sale of the book, the advertising campaign, and everything that deals with the financial part of the publication. The editorial staff was supervised by Mr. Sattler, while Mr. liontaine sponsored the business stall. Members of the stall' and their positions are shown in the accoinpanying picture, 58 SPORTS SPORTS AT OTTAWA HILLS A new trend in athletics developed at Ottawa Hills High School during this past year. Even though some of the varsity squads didn't win as many games as their predecessors, nevertheless the sports pro- gram at our school appeared to be gaining in every respect. Much of the credit for this stronger interest in athletics is due to the work of the coaches. Mr. Parsons, head football coach, served also as coach of tennis and freshman basketball teams. Mr. Stewart, head basketball coach, also shouldered the responsibility for the golf team and supervised a well-rounded intramural program. Mr. Allion had charge of freshman football and the spring baseball team. These three men gave liberally of their time to further the interest in all kinds of sports. This bubbling influence of the coaches and team members cap- tivated the students, parents, and teachers also, and all supported the athletic program wholeheartedly. Students not only attended the ath- letic contests but also contributed financially for the support of a widening athletic program. Parents, too, became enthused and joined the Boosters' Club which actively showed its interest by making pos- sible the purchase of athletic equipment, helping to improve the athletic development program, and providing necessary transportation. An athletic board, composed of students, teachers, coaches, adminis- trators and parents, was organized and its support was more than beneficial. All of these individuals and groups are working for one goal- to develop the finest possible athletic program for the benefit of the entire student body of the school. Incidentally, as this Mesasa goes to press, the staff is glad to add that for the first time in the school history, an Ottawa Hills High School baseball team won the county championship. This was done by de- feating Holland 8 to 3. 60 Anti., , - - A OFFENSIVE FOOTBALL TEAM lop Rim A- Ronnie Means, joe Duffey, Dave Shaffer, Rotky l'urst. Dave Mebane. Bill Sther, Don lleydt, -lohn Wttlbritlge. Iiollum Rot: -- Wfoody Roberts, Ross Shumaker, Brute Alohnson, Bob lfraser, Ron Turner, .Ion Deimel, Torn Klein. lhe IQUU-UI edition of the Ottawa Hills football team gained the respect and admiration of OIWINOSIITTL teams and coaches alike. This was accomplished by their lighting spirit and sportsmanship. This year the Arrows engaged their traditional foes as well as two new opponentsfHuron and Matinree Valley. The latter school especially can be counted on to furnish opposition for a heated rivalry in the future. ln his capacity as head football coach. Mr, Parsons did an excellent job and served notice to Arrow op- ponents that Ottawa Hills DEFENSIVE FOOTBALL TEAM will be a football power to be reckoned with in the future. Trip Ron -- Ritk Clone, lfred Reese, Bernie Ternian, Toni W'elly. llary Olson, Bob Reese, Nil Davis, Ed lfurst. Bnllnm Ron' W- Hank Morris. Corky Strawbridge, Corky Metklet, Lee Slayton. Terry Mtkiret Tom Devilbiss, Bill Mercer. Kylie 4' ,f . T--fli1,.n Cflilfh PHFSOHS .lack Stichtcr and Bill Scher, Co-Captains Tom Wellyf and Ross Shumakcr Ell Furst and Ron Turner Harv Olson and Lee Slayton john Walbrillge and Bob Reese 62 l a KW: radii.. . l ... Baile Ruiz - Harry Bughee, Herbert Henry, Dan Starsky, Totl Roemer, Ben Bowker, -lim Pearce, john Tusthnian, Larry Baunath, Mr. Allion, VI. W. Hart. .llzififfe Ram - -Iohn Davis, Bill Miller, john W'illiams, Haroltl Hertzleltl, George Hertzlelil, -lohn llaniann, .lim Arthur, Dick Tauson. Hllffillll Ron 7 Pete Cioshia, Tommy Longeneclxer, Dick Burgie, ,lim Mellhail, Henry Rudy, Darwyn Keiser, ,lerry Sliulak. IU 1011 HIGH FOOTBALL The highlight of the season for the Green Dart football team was an iinpressix e victory over the Anthony Wfayne freshman squatl. Although the Anthony Wfayne 5.:.1Il'L' was the only victory posted by the team, they showed promise and irnproveimni throughout the entire season. The team was coaehetl hy Mr. Allion antl tapiainetl hy larry Baunach. Any hoy in the seventh, eighth, oi' ninth gratle was eligible for the rstluatl hui :he hulk of the team was made up of freshmen. The Darts were letl all season long hy il1e line playing of George Hertzfeld, who earned a Varsity promotion by his iinpressive work. However, eretlit is due the entire team which will he countetl upon lo holster next year's varsity squad. 65 - - Top Rou - Mr. Stewart, Rocky Furst, Bill Mercer, Ed Furst, Pete Lott, Woody Roberts, Rick Cone. Bottom Rau - Dave Shaffer, John Walbriclge, joe Duffey, Don Heydt, Tom Klein. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1950-51 edition of the Ottawa Hills Green Arrows maintained its predecessors record by winning the county championship and tying for the Maumee Valley League championship. The team ended up with a record of 10 wins and 8 losses, but only three of these losses were to B schools. The Arrows played one of their finest games of the season in losing to Grand Rapids, the 1950-51 state champions, by a slim margin of three points. The Arrows main scoring punch was provided by Don Heydt and Rocky Furst with Pete Lott and Ed Furst aiding them. Dave Shaffer and Joe Duffey alternated at the other starting position. Of these six, only Ed and Pete, the co-captains, will be lost to the team by graduation. After the season ended Rocky Furst was named honorable mention on the First and Ten All-Ohio Teams and was also named to the Hrst team of the All-Maumee Valley League. Don Heydt was named honorable mention on the United Press All-Ohio Team and was also named to the first team of the All-Maumee Valley League. Pete Lott and Ed Furst were both named honorable mention on the All-Maumee Valley League. Witli losses by graduation being slim, the chances for next year's varsity team are excellent. 64 -.I VARSITY BASKETBALL 56 Ali 40 65 60 56 62 56 62 55 -15 .51 50 46 26 58 -16 .19 .......Delphos SCGRES .......Lyons Holland ............... ...... ................Bowling Green ...,...Bedford .......DeV1lb1ss .......Alumm .....,.Maumee Valley .......Anthony Wayne .......Graml Rapids .......H0lland .......Macomber Delta ..........................,. Swanton ............... ..,... ...,...Sylvania ..,....Hollannl .......Humn bt. john .......... COACH STEWART BILL SCHER ED FURST PETE LOTT -IOHN WAIBRIIDGE Co-Captain Co-Captain 65 Top Rou Mr. Stewart, Tom Taylor, Denny Dennis, Ronnie Fisher, Corky Strawbridge, Bob Scher, Jon Deimel Rick Cone Bollom R011 - Hank Morris, Bob Fraser, John Colenback, Bob Groh, Tyler Olsen, Bruce johnson, jim Hamway RESER E BASKETB LL This year's lightweight basketball team maintained a very fine record which included both the county and league championships. The squad finished with a 14-3 record against some very rough opponents. During the year, they lost to just three schools, Macomber, DeVilbiss, and Anthony Wzryne while at the same time they triumphed over Lyons, Bowling Green, Bedford, Alumni, Maumee Valley, Clay, Grand Rapids, Delta, Delphos St. Johns, Swanton, Sylvania, and Holland, three times. Tom Klein and jim Hamway provided the principal scoring punch with Woodie Roberts, Bernie Terman, and Bill Mercer rounding out the starting five. Mr. Stewart guided the fortunes of the reserves as they compiled their excellent record. Their marked improvement towards the end of the year is a good sign for next year's varsity squad which will be aided by the addition of many players from this championship team. 66 Top R011 George Hertzfeld, Larry Baunach, Jerry Shulak, John Tuschman, Dan Starsky, Herbert Henry, Bill Miller Harold Hertzfeld, John Williams, Dave Owen, Mr. Parsons. Bottom Rau - Jim Pearce, Don Kent, jackie Moor, Dick Burgie, Irwin Thal, Terry Wlheaton, Ben Bowker, jim Arthur FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The 1950-51 edition of the Ottawa Hills freshman basketball team showed remark- able height and ability. The Green Darts fashioned an enviable record against high class competition. They engaged several city schools as well as many of the teams in the surrounding area. Mr. Parsons tutored the squad which was featured by the appearance of four six-foot lads. This is a good sign for the coming years and indicates that the varsity squads of the future will not lack height. By their fine play the boys showed that they can be called on at any time to give a creditable performance of which the whole school can be proud. 67 Top Rou' - jack Stichter, Tom Welly, Ross Shumaker, Lee Slayton, Bob Gebhardt, Pete Lott. Bolmm Rau' - Bob Reese, John Bertsch, john Dodge, Harv Olson. TR MURALS This year at Ottawa Hills, a newly accelerated intramural program was put into action. Although teams were formed for participation in volleyball, softball, bowling, and touch football, the highlight of the program was a well organized basketball league with a trophy presented to the winner. The teams played at noon and after school with exciting play featuring every contest. The race for the trophy was so close that it was not until the Final game that the champion was decided. This year's Intramural League Championship team was the squad representing the senior class. The seniors captured the title by outlasting the other three class teams. All in all it was a line idea and an interesting season for a program which provided athletic contests for most of the boys in the high school. 68 Twp Run - Ronnie Mums, Clark Ashley, Sid Davis, Bruce johnson, Robert Little, Ross Shumnkcr, ,iliifilfcf Run 4- lirud Reese, Kirk Cole, john licrtsch. Corky Ncqklcr. Larry Bllllllllkil, Rocky Ifurst, Dim I Ilnllffm Run 7 Hub Uriah, Bob Ifruscr, Hunk Morris. -lim Humwuy, Dun Cfolcrilmik, Tum VUL-lly. Alcrry Shulnk, ,Iuhn Wfqlllwririgc, Dave Shglfier. fuk Stichrer, Pete Lott, Bill Blank. 69 w r Ann Ballinger, -loan Black, Aludy Kent, Cynthia Brunihack. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Although the Girls' Athletic Association has not been very active this year as a functioning club, it has carried out a well co-ordinated intramural sports program. The program began in the fall, with field hockey. lnterclass competition was keen, and be- cause Ottawa Hills' girls are hockey enthusiasts, it was hoped that they could beat Maumee Valley, the traditional rival. Unfortunately, both scheduled games were cancelled because of bad weather. The winter months brought bowling, volleyball, and basketball into the gym classes and after school activities. Both the varsity and junior varsity teams were severely beaten by Maumee Valley, in games at M. V. In gym classes, fencing was introduced by Miss Ward and a little ping-pong and badminton were played. As the weather grew warmer, baseball and tennis became the important sports. A tennis tournament was played, and a new enthusiasm was aroused. Miss Wllfkl, as sponsor, hopes to improve the working order of the club, and wishes to synchronize more closely next year the intramural program and the Girls' Athletic Association. 7l judy Churchman, Sue Pope, Ginny Beck, Sue Holtzman, Helen Harpst, Sondra York, Sharon Beier, Janice Kase, Margie Jamieson. G.A.A. HE DS OF SPORTS The Heads of Sports were Chosen this year by the cabinet of the G.A.A. These girls helped organize teams and arrange games. They also take attendance when their sport is in season. These girls are head of the following sports because of their interest and participation in them: Judy Churchman, bowlingg Sue Pope, ridingg Ginny Heck, tennisg Sue I-loltzman, basketballg Helen Harpst, golfg Sondra York, swimmingg Sharon lieier, hockeyg -lanice Kase, softballg Margie Jamieson, volleyball. 72 S. ,Qi 4 X . Sb ix Q Q 3? ji a L 8 X A ' XX N I EX Q. X 1 .-, ll ISF if ,N mm, ' l S, my El- t.. gi K VA KL 'yl Lk ' -1 f i f s A V K 2 ' , ri Lyxl ---' ll k '1 'i I xg., 4 F13 1 'A , .' 'F 41 'X xg f I N F 5 - v '. H ' -4 - , V S Q-J' ,in-1 S h JY , , f . ' lin' ' Q :4 , .. ' ' 'qw x x m ,h .yi S I . 5. as N Ngxig l 1, ., i Q' X' i 5 l ' s , Q, 4 V iilis, 'A Q I , ,: 1 2 df -, 'pls 1 , -ff, -fl A '- A z 54 xv' M W in Q K . n X , . I ' C ' v ' I Q by - - ff D. 1 'T . wr-'Y - . f ' ,' 1 :31 1. W--' - 2 fr 'f if , m '- 5 Y Tm yn-15, wi- 4X Q A -v if 'g 1? FL... W QNX v . l Qi 1' 4 -fs 3? s-1 11 gbgefgezg M- 'I Q 6 TS I 4' 00 s jf' 4 ,, 4' J' ff Fair XA ' O. 0 NX M 'ff L-W.. Q H. fllfgd K2.,.,4Em1, I-f 5 43 A H 5 jj V . 35161111 pfw,,,.cln-4 IA 'f X.,N,,..X,N has . V V A J 5 J A A., K nuymffy zti1LjA? 'K 05600 Ol-no 'R A xl - S Ez iz fi . LWM tx :ia fiffgk ? - f 'Q im ggggm mm 5 5 rf if -MN 1 ' M 1 Q . f .f X f ,f ' A- K, XX ,gif , 1' f 5'0l0,r X f,.7..f, F ,f 060,50 gif 5:1 XS 1, , W: 5f:':9fFq4' X KX ,W,' Q .,.A . ., zf, xx '1 f -XM ff!! XXX f f ' 1 X I! '-. . K, m. m. I I, ! ff X 0 vu,,,. A 77 .70 fAe gnwfuaiea . .. THE BEST UE EVEHYTHINE THE HIJME PACKING IIIIMPANY A SYMBOL OF SCHOOL LEADERSHIP E Individual Q Free Placement Instruction - Service for and Promotion Graduates TOLEDO'S OLDEST INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING 81 Yeors Of Continuous Service-Check Our Record with the Eusiness Men DAVIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Truck-Mixed Concrete Compiamems of Texome Magic Paine THE BUCKEYE FURNITURE COMPANY THE KUHLMAN BUILDERS SUPPLY and 2019 Monroe sneer BRICK COMPANY TOLEDO, OHIO 919 Nicholas Building A. G. Wonnomoker, President ADcims 4107 COME GET ACQUAINTEDH ' I I' I' F I' I' I of Irln COrrr.s: CUP whefe TOLEDO'S SMART YOUNG SET MEET THE COFFEE CUP LUNCHEONETTE Creoted for TOledo'S Finest Locoted ot Westwood ond Boncroft Hours: 9:00 AM. to 1:00 A.M. 79 Congrafufafionri and Zia ZLLAM Ar My flaw? INII3 HHSE MIIHIRS, INC COMING ATTRACTIONS College Doys - but first, choosing wonderful clothes from Myra-.Ianet's - where it's fun to shop ond easy to pork, right in your own neighborhood. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS and QUALITY DRUGS Ice Cream Light Lunches 0 CALL FOR AND DELIVERY OF PRESCRIPTIONS 9 ' 0 MYIIA -JANET SIIIIP Sl-II.TEH'5 IIHUG STIIHE 2655 W' cam Am' LA' 1484 3047 wesf Bancroft Jo. 8334 COW!-pAIl'lel'lt5 of THE IIEUBEN SEEUIIITIE5 EUMP!-INY QQQWD GA. 3074 GA. 0443-Residence E S T E L L E ENCHANTING FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Estelle McHugh 737 West Central Avenue Toledo, Ohio YOUR BUICK DEALER DEMPSEY OPTICAL This is on old announcement to mony Toledoons . . just to remind you to stop in ond see the new BUICKS on disploy. 9 MCLAUGHLIN MOTOR SAI-ES, INC. sPlTzER BUILDING Madison Avenue 2111-'I9 Adams St. MA. 4'I'I8 Y Advnrttising Artists . . . 5 I 7 I'rnrlul'v Exvlmngiv Illdg .... NIAin 8066 ILLUSTRATION .... LA Y OUT .... DESIGN LETTERING .... RETOUCHING Ze jl'6lI'lCe .gone C0l'l'Ll06lI'lg TOLEDO, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF TIIE CAMPUS CLEANERS and RARRER SRIIP 3057 West Bancroft St Toledo, Ohio J. WINFREY LEE ROGERS CAMEO NAIL PIILISH AND REMIWERS 0 AT YOUR FAVORITE FIVE ond TEN THE HATHBUN IIAHT!-IEE EU. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND STORAGE Macl'iinery Moving, Dismantling and Erecting All Employees and Equipment Insured 2941-SI Monroe St. GA 7494 Toledo 6, Ohio WIARIII Nllllllli 00. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH IOOO MONROE STREET Compliments from WSPD-T. V 0 TOLEDO'S TELEVISION STATION ERlKSEN'S INC. TOLEDO'S HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ROYAL SMITH CORONA UNDERWOOD REMINGTON COMPLETE SERVICE Buy from a typewriter specialist 323-327 Erie Street MAin 'II93 84 Hi! paridian TEXTILEATHER Wzfackanera CORPORATION .SQL COL! .Shag ' HH Bk Shl- PRINGLE CASHMERES an Ne Colors - Coming In JUNE-JULY 1951 'ma JONIOR Room R. A. SHENEFIELD 8: SONS INSURANCE AGENCY dewdiivl ARROW SHIRTS, INTERWOVEN SOCKS, ADAM HATS HICKOK BELTS, HANES 81 COOPERS UNDERWEAR JARMAN SHOES, CHIPS APPAREL FOR BOYS, GENUINE LEVI'S 8. LEE RIDERS ACME WESTERN RIDING BOOTS HARRY'S CLOTHING CO. 'I338 Door St. Toledo, O IT'S - Madison and 2'Ist Street FOR - ToIedo's Finest Service FOR - America's Finest Cars O BAUER- HARRINGTON, INC. TOLEDO'S LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER COMPLIMENTS OF U manga, 3059 West Bancroft JOrdan 'I9'I'I Earl Bean Clarence Gelow 86 SCHORLING'S FANCY GROCERI ES and MEATS O Free Delivery Service o JO 468i 3049 W. Bancroft at Old Orchard NATIONALLY KNOWN for GOOD FOOD O GRACE E. SMlTH'S Restaurant Service ond Cofeterio MADISON AT ERIE DISTINCTIVE FEMININE APPAREL for Juniors - Misses - Women MOORE'S AT THE COLONY MONROE 8. CENTRAL 0 EXCLUSIVE STYLES O PERSONAL SERVICE 0 POPULAR PRICES O CONVENIENT PARKING I OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS GEO. T. BROWNING CO. 613 Monroe Street Toledo 4, Ohio SE EDSMEN AN D LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Complete Stock of Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Tools, Fertili- zers, and Bulbs. MAin 1024 Frank M. Powell Chas. R. Little - jwckfion 0 Wew ibeuekpmenf Backed by a tradition of new devolopment, the name Owens- lllinois today stands for quality products. The history of Owens-lllinois is highlighted by developments which have made material contributions to better living. The invention of the Owens bottle machine in l904 by Michael J. Owens, one of the Company's founders, made it pos- sible to mass produce low-cost glass containers. Glass tumblers and other tableware are plentiful and in- expensive today because in l906 Libbey Glass developed tech- niques for making them automatically. Kaylo calcium silicate building and insulating products, first introduced by Owens-lllinois in l943, make buildings warmer and more fireproof. Many people enjoy better television today because in I949 Owens-lllinois developed the rectangular all-glass bulb which makes possible better television pictures and smaller cabinets. These are but a few of the developments which are reflected in products that the Company produces. More could be mentioned and there will be many more in the future. A continuous program of research and development benefits the public as well as Owens-lllinois, a name that stands for quality products. llllll S-llll IIIS MASS CIIMPA Y 88 ongrafufafionfi, Offawa 4 gymwluafea We look forward to having the opportunity to serve you as we have served your families and friends for three quarters ofa 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. I il I DIAMONDS , Q 555 gg ' ll COSTUME JEWELRY com JEWELRY WH! F l 'll STATIONERY 1 I ,,, ii , .yi ,i I lun WATCHES 'EI l CHINA SILVER I .I V I Him! GLASS I-IANDBAGS ' ' ll l I hlil GIFTS JEFFERSON AND ERIE REGISTERED JEWELER, CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS OF Pontiac Owners Li e Our k Service LAUREL C. WORMAN MILLEII WHITFIELD INCORPORATED 9 PIINTIHC IIIC. Monroe at 12th Toledo, Ohio 89 IIIII IIIIIIIIIISIAII IIO. ADVERTISING COMPANY BUS-STREET CAR ADVERTISING 3212 SYLVANIA TOLEDUS DOWNTOWN TIJLEIJIJ II!-IMEIIA SHIIP DODGE AND PLYMOUTH ? DEALER EVERYTHING IN PHOTO SUPPLIES 6 Hour Photo Finishing i- One Day Service on Enlorgements SELTZER MOTORS INC Te'e'J'IO e MAI' 6035 ' 225 Huron Street 1107 Madison Ave. AD 9286 TQLEDQ 4, QHIO THREE LITTLE WORDS gemel' 301' 3006! When you wont to send the best- Moke it 0 Felker Fruit Basket 90 911 Jfwulvlc? Call MAin 1423 TIIWI O 24 HOUR SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT-WE GO ANYWHERE We Are Licensed to Tow to and from Michigan, Indiana and Ohio 4 Tow Trucks Equipped with Power Winches and Mud Pulling Service WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY JOB FROM A JEEP TO A LARGE BUS MAin 'I423 IIHIII. IIIIII GEIII-I'S WRECKING SERVICE SHOP--2140 HORTON ST. Compliments of SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS for Industrial, Educational, Medical Use H S J 0 R D A N Microscopes Colorimeters Balances Furnaces Ph Equipment lncubators C 0 M N Y Water Stills Sterilizers Microtomes Balopticons ' CH EMICALS-REAGENTS The Rupp Sm Bowman MAKERS OF Co. FINE UMBREI-LAS SCIENTIFIC DEPT. 2nd Floor 3l7 Superior St. 91 ...GLASS IN THE FORM OF FIBERS, MADE INTO INSULATIONS, MATS, FILTERS, YARNS - FOR THOUSANDS OF USES IN HOME AND INDUSTRY. OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CORP. TOLEDO, OHIO COMPLIMENTS C0mPIimef1fS Of of MARK KLAUS SIIIIP 516 Adams Street SH ANH , EUBLEY Next .., p.,...m...n. T...,.,.e, 1017 Madison Avenue 0 0 Junior ond Misses Apporel DE SOTO PLYMOUTH in Good -fasten 92 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 ITIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII PIIIIII SIIIIIII as WIIIIIIIII Each one superbly equipped to cater to your every entertaining need. IIIIMMIIIIIIIII PIIIIII IIIIMPIINI 93 Since 1901- TOLEDO SCALES TOLEDO'S BEST KNOWN PRODUCT NO SPRINGS ' HONEST WEIGHT INDUSTRIAL SCALES 0 FOOD MACHINES 0 RETAIL SCALES SPRED Saiin 512011512 STITSEL THE ORIGINAL SYNTHETIC APPLIANCES RUBBER BMULSION BASE PAINT . FOR WALLS AND WOODWORK Guaranteed by RADIO GOOD HOUSEKEEPING and Colors Preferred by TELEVISION Leading Decorators SERVICE in A National Survey The Glidden Company . 235 summaf sf. GArfieId 4994 1939 SVIVOHIG Avenue KI 6510 94 INDIVIDUAL FREEZER LOCKERS Q Outstanding Selections po, Meats, Game, Fruits and Vegetables I I I ' Infant S to teen S wear Families -- Farmers -- Hunters Complete Cutting, Processing and Sharp Freezing, Curing, Smoking and Lard Rendering 6 TOLEDO Foop Lociczks 321 Morris Street ADams 1940 Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily Except Sundays and Holidays J' HAYWOOD RAINIE Saturdays 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Y0 R CIIILIYS SIIIIP lm THE GREAT LAKES TERMINAL WAREHOUSE BUILDING At the Colony 2128 West Central 0'ROURKE BUICK Visit our ultra modern service department in our new location 7I5 Front Street 300 feet north of Main Street Used Car Department Body and Paint Shop 615 Main Street 624 Main Street New Car Store 705-715 Front Street TAyIor 5713 - 5714 - 5715 95 DAMSCHRODER BERRY CASHMERE SWEATERS 311 Superior Incorporoted ARGYLE HOSIERY Toledo, Ohio EDDIE MIDDLESEX DRY CLEANERS AND TAILORS, INC. Coll For Delivery Service SHIRTS LAUNDERED JOrdan 6548 2132 Middlesex Dr. Toledo, O. CHIlRClIll.1.'S FRDZEN FINID LDCKERS 2845 W. CENTRAL TOLEDO, O. LOCKERS and Finest Meat Processing Service We sell only TOP GRADE meat, special- izing in U. S. Government graded PRIME ond CHOICE BEEF, tor sole by side or quarter. COMPLETE VARIETY OF QUICK FROZEN FRESH MEATS FOR DAILY USE FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Compliments of IHVINE PULLIJIIH, INII. 2655 Monroe Street 96 Compliments of R064 !0I' . . WALKER JERSEY GOLD BREAD FURNITURE COMPANY Q 6 3950 Monroe Street C0l0NY SHOPPING CENTER Toledo 6, Ohio THE FRESHEST THING IN TOWN Q It's o complete rotion Q It's economical I It's so easy to prepore I It's taste oppeol is guaranteed NEXT TIME . . . Don't Just Ask for Dog Food Ask for Kasca GIVE YOUR DOG A SUNDAY DINNER Jw ! FEED HIM KASCO Doe RATIQN I A 71 G -. 1- I Q' Q v,g 97 IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIZII IIII. TOLEDO'S DOWNTOWN BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1915 Monroe Street 'l2th to 13th MAin 3165 GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 UNITED BUTCHER'S SUPPLY 122 N. Erie Street TOLEDO 2 OHIO F. E. HIEBESHEIIVIEH PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS EQUIPPED SERVICE CARS Busmess Phone J0rdon 0021 3053 W. Bancroft Street 98 MULTIPLE IIPEIIATIIINS PEIIFIIIIMED FASTER . . . AT LOWER COST. . . ON CATERPILLAR TRACK LINKS Here is rapid, low cost production on track links used on Caterpillar track- type Tractor. The BAKER 60-HO machine does the work faster... cheaper . . . features twin pull cyl- inder construction for smooth even feeding of saddle. All units can be equipped with positive stop and delayed reverse and two rates of feed in one cycle. The machine is electrically controlled . . . all the operator has to do is load and unload the part and push a button. BAKER machines are highly flexible, can be adapted to a wide range of operations including single or multiple spindle drilling, boring, reaming, counterbor- ing, hollow milling, and chamfering. Write Baker about your specific job problem. Photo courtesy of Caterpillar Tractor Co.. Peoria, III. I Your Leading Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer O Completely Equipped Service Department Q Large Stock of Genuine Factory Parts lillllllll lVl0T0ll, INC. Monroe at Lawrence TOLEDO, OHIO GArfieId 2222 MAin 3322 I tm BEST OF EVERYTHING r U I jj TO THE CLASS OF 'su , J jj JDRIVE-IN K C L E A N E R S E fi EN it Eiir f p. E2 ,n.n: L ',I ' JW. .-.,- .Q Wh r ceive the respectful care that is their due. 2757 MIINIIIIE MH 1204 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WIllIS DAY Slllllllll CII. 100 1 A V E E l I l no T HILL RE HUTEL HOME OF THE FAMOUS Victorian Room Press-nting the finvsi big name builds for your dining and dancing pleasure. Air corulitioncml. Six lxumlrml outside rooms from Lllroc dollars .... Hotel Caragv in direct von- nection .... Radio in cs-ery room and suite . . . Exvollvnt facilities for meetings, conventions and other public functions. EDWARD D. RAMAGE, GENERAL MANAGER s-Sli 1 Q lOl BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 'Sl Plllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllll l 1415 Jefferson Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio GIRLS! Compliments of GRADUATE TO A 9 TELEPHONE JOB S and 9 I Graduation means a new life S . . . maybe college, maybe a job. The telephone company offers jobs you'll enjoy. Pay starts high, and . raises come fast . . . four your first year! Telephone offices are plea- The santg telephone folks are friendly, st f You couldn't find a nicer place to ore or start that new life after graduation. Father and Son O APPLY: Women's Employment Office llll llHlll lllll lllll'H0llll IIIIMPANY 2l3l W. Central Ave. Colony Building Compliments of ARIETY CLUB BEVERAGE CONIPA Y JJohzman, OF A R C H IT E CT Registered in Ohio Certificate No. 844 GIRL , RESERVES COLONNADE BUILDING Suite 6 0 323-325 HURON STREET TOLEDO 4, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS KENWIJIJIJ PH!-IIHVIX-IIIY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SICKROOM NEEDS FOUNTAIN SERVICE COSMETICS BABY SUPPLIES CAMERA 8- FILM DEPT. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE GERALD BROOKENTHAL . . . MONA LEE DIXON Pharmacists 103 U0 NGHATULATHJNS gwfff 104 COLONY BOWLING CENTER INC. 2126 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE TOLEDO 6, OHIO LA 4853 20 Streamlined Air-Conditioned Alleys Open All Summer BEST WISHES rman 5. HAHTZ To FLORIST THE CLASS . OF 1951 2646 W. Central Ave. KL 1521 9 0 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED TURNER CUNCRETE ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD olhzefl, Jeanne suovvf WOMEN'S APPAREL TELEPHONE KINOSWOOO 8861 4312 MONROE STREET TOLEDO 6, OHIO 105 BRING YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO MAYFAIR -EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING-FREE ESTIMATES MAYFAIR LUNIBER gomfhi THE PLACE TO GO FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW 5240 Lewis Ave. KI. 5666 jim, Upen, mmm, to FAMOUS AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD Delicious Fried Chicken Tender Juicy Steaks Famous for our Chop Suey Sea Food Dinners CHINESE FOOD TO TAKE OUT DOUG!-HS GRILL Air-Conditioned 4129 Monroe, Corner Douglas LAwndaIe 9073 Free Parking For reservations call LA 0138 SINCE 1919 - 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 12TH MAIN 3152 106 I-lERE's THE FULL TEAM Qualify Mirropanc 9 Tuf-flex 0 Virrelih 0 Tu!-flex 0 Now Polished Window Transparcni Tempered Slrudvrol Gloss Eloeirapant Nah Glass Mirrors Glass Glass Doors Glen Glen Thermopanl 9 i Insulating Glen Bulls! Ni-Tu! Rnisling Sahiy Glam Glen lluc Ridge Palhrnod and Wire Glass I LlBBEY'OWENS-FORD GLASS COMPANY TOLEDO 3, OHIO GA 8646 YOUR NASH DEALER FUHII Mlllllt NIIIHIRS INC Washington ot 12th Street Toledo, Heal ,lfualzefs lo me Cfaaa of 157 HEWPEE HUTEL5 MONROE AND COLLINGWOOD 314 NORTH ERIE STREET 108 BROOKS INSURANCE AGENCY INC INSURANCE SERVICE 1 120 Modison Avenue T I d 6017119601 8llt5 ! FRIEND TAKE TIME T0 READ THE ADS! Our Advertisers Moke This Book Possible 9 PATRONS OF THE 1951 MESASA Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Clarence H. Abbott R. E. Bandfield John W. Bebout .John Brumback . Ted Bertsch Miss Helen Bernep Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Black Raymond E. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. DeVore Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ernst Rabbi and Mrs. Leon Feuer Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Furst Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Gebhardt Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Haunstein Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jamieson Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kase Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Kent, Jr. Bud and Dick Kraemer Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Vernon Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . De Forest Lott Durban A. Longenec ker . Stanley Levison . D. W. Murray Harvard Olson E. Fassett Oswald H. Pfaender . J. F. Pugh .Lucius J. Sears, Jr. . Ross W. Shumaker .W. L. Slayton, Jr. . Wayne E. Stichter Phil Thal E. Cornell Walbridge White Hut Hamburgs Mr. and Mrs. S. Lynn Widrig A Friend 110 N :ahn E1 Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FaMn.mz...because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- hoolzs for the past half century. RsassuiuNc...hecause those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook stalls, with whom we work. + JAHN li OLLIER ENCKAVINC CO. 817 V. Washington Blvd Chicago 7, Illinois WfllllllllllfWlilflflQW-13:1 - 111 we lqfoclucem , . ., u . . Photogrflphbr ,I A I I EI. A. POWELL STUDIOS V dk GTOLEDO, OHIO Engraver . . . JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Printer . . . THE DEFIANCE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY DEFIANCE, OHIO 'Hx if bw I Wiffwiyigwf , W MMM ff M09 ,X ff Z M i 7,9- 11 . ,VJ .- ,I ,Q :- FQ ,f W -' HL , , W A fy 4 .w 6 5' 'W MUMPS Qfjyffj 'yy WM Aa, f B f W ew W gigggj Qffffrfl kwin CEAH A . 2 fx MQW X535 :glar- il K 1 ':. U, ' wat x 5? 2, gx ix -, , ia 5921 -. wi: r f' .r-I ' 3