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

- Class of 1954

Page 1 of 136

Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1954 volume:

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nil Elll 55555 rrlilinli rrilili li rfiiili Meet me at the Hillcrest TOLEDO'S FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER THE VICTORIAN ROOM For luncheon, dinner, dancing, a pleasant evening. Bright music, good entertainment, never a mini- mum or cover charge. THE COFFEE SHOP For good food, quickly served, at breakfast, luncheon, and dinner, and moderately priced. Gifts, candies, tobaccos, sundries, periodicals. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Newly decorated, air conditioned . . . complete facilities for parties, weddings, receptions, banquets, club, and business meetings. 600 GU EST ROOMS All outside, attractively decorated, with private bath lsome with TV and air conditioningl . . .for visiting friends, relatives, or business acquaintances. ADams 4267 Edward D. Ramage, General Manager Clifford D. R eulein, Resident Manager Indoor and Outdoor Parking Jim Upan, 00022, to Jia ' FAMOUS AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD Delicious Fried Chicken Tender Iuicy Steaks Famous for our Chop Suey Sea Food Dinners DOUGLAS GRILL Air-Conditioned 4129 Monroe, Corner Douglas LAwndale OO73 Free Parking For reservations Call LA O138 TOLEDO CAMERA SHOP EVERYTHING IN PHOTO SUPPLIES 6 Hour Photo Finishing One Day Service on Enlargements Telephone MAin GO35 225 Huron Street TOLEDO 4, OHIO COMING ATTRACTIONS- Oolleqe Days, but first- Choosing wonderful clothes from Myra-Ianet's- Where it's fun to shop and easy to pay. Right in your own neiqhborhood MYRA-JANET SHOP derm- Advertising Artists...5l7 Produce Exchange Bldg .... MAin 8066 'k ll.LUSTRATl0N .... LAYOUT .... DESIGN LETTERING .... RETOUCHING Make no little plans . . . They have no magic to stir men's blood, and probably themselves will not be realized. Make big plansg aim high in hope and Work, remembering that a noble dia- gram once recorded Will never die. Remember that our sons and grandsons are going to do things that will stagger us. -Daniel I-I. Burnham L O LIBBEY' QWENS ' FUR, mm 4 tQ1z4Z'!lfmwdo GLASS TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CU. 316 Superior St. Tel. ADcnns 7224 SPECIAL PRICES DRAWING SETS 0 T-SOUARES - TRIANGLES o SLIDE RULES ARTIST SUPPLIES NATIONALLY KNOWN O for GOOD FOOD 0 91 GRACE E. SMITH'S BEAUTY SALON RESTAURANT at the Service and Cafeteria COLOg?3gi1CADE MADISON AT ERIE o J FLOWERS BY 5. fdhfg, 2646 West Central Toledo 6, Ohio KLor1dike 1521 BROOKS INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 1120 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio BEST VVIS1-IES TO THE CLASS OE '54 PEMBERTUN CADILLAC COMPANY 1415 Ieiierson Avenue Toledo 2. Ohio 00 COMPLIMENTS OF Uzzchwwl Qfzuqa, 3059 West Bancroft IOrdan 1911 EARL BEAN CLARENCE GELOW MUlTlll5lil0PllHIlTlUlNS PERFURMED AE--E li- -E- Q STATION fl - I LOAD I IINKOAD I HGH? L 1 IRT LlWViffTK 7li ifill'll'1'.? 1' V ' ' ' 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 Hexible, 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. Pboto courtesy af Caterpillar Tractor Cv., Pwria, I ll. i - ' .fr,' 'in-. 1 ' ' .11 4, , W1 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1954 RALPH WENNER'S SUHIU SERVICE Bancroft and Middlesex Toledo, Ohio Compliments of THE TOLEDO TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY 322 E. Woodruff Ave. Phone MAin 2297-98 T 1edo's Leading Towel and Linen R al S rvice Compliments of HERTZFELD-OLDSMOBILE Madison at 17th THE BINNEY CASTINGS COMPANY FERROUS AND NON-FERROUS ALLOYS for The Glass Manufacturer 2745 A dale Avenue IO d 4631 Compliments of WTUL KUEHMANN Americds Quality Toledo's Friendly Station POTATO CHIPS 1230 on Your ,ff ' Radio Dial S 56QbmLh,jhwunna. SHUPPE WOMEN'S APPAREL TELEPHONE KINGSWOOD 8861 4312 MONROE STREET TOLEDO 6, OHIO COIVIPLIMENTS OE THE WILLIS DAY STORAGE CO. 801 Washington Street ADams 7144 4 Pnanml Toledo's Finest University Delicatessen Air-Conditioned Corned Beet at Its Best 0 Lazy Susan Trays for All Occasions WHERE TI-IE GANG MEETS HY POSNER - IOrdan 5306 - 3121 W. BANCROFT SANFORD? Established 1898 PET STOCK AND SUPPLIES Fishing Tackle - Campers Supplies Archery Range and Supplies 126 Summit Street Toledo 4. Ohio III 6, .. :Sala 6014 Sivfww Furs Restyled, Cleaned and Repaired by Experienced and Expert Furriers , Over 30 Years' Experience One of To1edo's Finest and Largest Fur Storage Vaults Free Pick Up and Delivery 3541 MONROE Call GArfield 4989 CADYS FINE FOODS FRESH VEGETABLES QUALITY MEATS a:nd VEGETABLES 1630 West Bancroft AD 9176 WE DELIVER Francis W. Brown A.B., M.A. Superiniendent The Best Years of Our Lives ,xddminidfrafion Ray E. Decxrdorfi AB., M.S. High School Principcxl Command Decision .4-4 ' 9 A FRozEN Foon Loclczns AND supra MARKET HIGHEST QUALITY FOODS za s west csnrut AT CHELTENHAM non - roreoo a. onto 3 Khao on wuts: A. cuuncnnu. owne: its RVING TOLEDO WITH THE WORLD'S FINEST MEATS Compliments of TANA MARIE SHOES Featuring Palter DeLiso. Ioyce. DeLiso Debs, Turian and Avonettes 4310 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio 0'ROURKE BUICK Visit our ultra modern service department in our new location 705 Front Street 300 feet north of Morin Street Used Car Department Body. Fender and 700 Front Street Paint Service New Car Store 705 Front Street TAylor 5713 - 5714 - 5715 HARRY'S CLOTHING COMPANY Complete Men's and Boy's Wear MAin 2490 0 1338 Dorr Street 0 FUlton 2221 ARROW SHIRTS ADAM HATS ESOUIRE SOX IARMAN CS lOl-INSONIAN SHOES COOPER ci HANES UNDERWEAR MARLEORO SPORT SHIRTS CAMPUS COATS Headquarters for Westem 6. English Riding Apparel Acme Boots v Levis 6. Lee Riders SIZES TO FIT MR. BIG AND MR. TALL CULLEN'S SUNOCO SERVICE 2631 West Bancroft IOrdcm O222 Pick-up and Delivery Service 0 Tune-up and Brake Service I O Compliments ol T H E W I L L O W S Congratulations . . . To The Class ot 1954 Ottawa Hills Gull Service Central at Talmcrdge IOHN M. WETTSTQNE, Proprietor PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE .AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone IOrdcm 0136 College Bound? Make your first stop MARK KLAUS SHOP 516 Adams Street Next to Paramount Theater Iunior cmd Misses Apparel ' Good Taste Compliments o VAN'S STEAK HOUSE 4895 Monroe Str Best Wishes to the Class of 154 THE REICHERT FLOAT AND M MANUFACTURING COMPANY TOLEDO 6. OHIO 3. . l Fiberglas materials, in many versatile forms, provide comfort, economy, efficiency, and quality in thousands of products. Small Wonder people say . . . W'hat'11 they do next with Fiberglas materials? The only limit is man's ingenuity. Sparking that ingenuity and helping it work new Wonders continues to be our job and challenge at Owens-Corning. ln the yearsnahead, you'll see mcmy more reasons why we can promise . . . Fiberglas is in your life . . . for Good! UWENS-CURNING FIBERGLAS CURPURATIDN Toledo Branch Sales Office: 642 Nicholas Bldg., Toledo 1, Ohio O Compliments of CHUCK'S PURE SERVICE O GRAND MOTURS Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer RELIABLE OVER 1!3 OF A CENTURY Monroe and Lawrence 0 Minn 6227 Compliments of KRAEMER'S STORES, INC. TOBACCONISTS Richardson Building o Toledo, Ohio U 't d St t Distributor I r LORD KEN YON PRODUCTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '54 TOLEDO TILE 8: FIREPLACE CO. 4139 Monroe Street E D STEVENS KI 3053 To Each Member of THE CLASS OF '54 Best Wishes for HEALTH - HAPPINESS - SUCCESS from OTTAWA HILLS BOOSTERS CLUB VVha1: means to ou . . . DURAGLAS containers O-I closures and plastic specialties - corrugated cartons and wood cases LIBBEY table glassware KIMBLE laboratory, pharma- ceutical and automotive glassware - television bulbs glassblock - electrical insulators KAYLO insulating products BLAIR-VERMONT plywood. ,,.-ff Of course you know Owens-Illinois as an important manufacturer of glass containers and other products -and you know our plant in your community. But did you ever stop to think of the wide variety of products made by Owens-Illinois, what they mean MAKERS OF PRODUCTS H2 and how they serve you in your daily life-adding to your convenience and comfort, safeguarding your health, making your life a bit more pleasant? When you know this we think Owens-Illinois will mean a lot more to you than just a glass factory- and that's the way we'd like it to be! WENS-ILLINOIS GENERAL OFFICES ' TOLEDO 1, OHIO .Al.ami-.g. Check the things that count: - Experienced and Outstanding Faculty 0 Individual Instruction o Free Placement Service 0 Operating 84 years as Toledo's Leading School Enter at any time Day and Evening Classes Davis Business College 339 Huron Main 7274 Your Buick Dealer This is an old announcement to many Toledoans . . . just to re- mind you to stop in and see the new BUICKS on display. McLAUGHLIN MOTOR SALES, INC. 2111-19 Adams St. MA. 4118 Toledo Ohio I Compliments oi THE RICHARDSON GARAGE, INC. R. A. SHENEFIELD 81 SONS INSURANCE AGENCY 307 SUPERIOR STREET WHITE-I-IUT DRIVE-IN GROUND-OFF-THE-ROUND H A M B U R G S 3 DRIVE-IN LOCATIONS 3981 Monroe at Central 1205 Sylvania at Lockwood 3472 Collingwood at Detroit THE LANGUAGE OF THE FLOWERS IS BEAUTIFUL, LOVABLE, AND IMPRESSIVE JOE I. COOPER, FLORIST 1633-35 Broadway AD 5139 4 Compliments of BOESE PHOTO SERVICE PHOTO FINISHING Arne Nissen's SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING 4535 Monroe St. ENLARGING KI 178O 4235 Monroe St.. Toledo ' KI. 8291 my When you're 'on the town , you have a selection of seven exciting restaurants and bars for your entertainment in Toledo's three outstanding downtown hotels. When you're planning a get-together for your sales staff, your friends, club members, business acquaintances, you have a selection of attractively decorated, com- pletely equipped, air conditioned private meeting rooms. Food and beverages are served with the touch of showmanship that a special occasion deserves. When visitors arrive from out of town, regard any one of these hotels as you would your own extra guest room. Your guests will appreciate the privacy, comfort, and conven- ience of a beautifully appointed single or double room, or suite, with private bath. Some are air .. conditioned, and some have television. if THE COMMODORE PERRY W2-'gm N' Q John D. Sobrey, Resident Manager ,f J The Shalimar, with dancing nightly, The Maumee Grill, The Men's Bar. Private meeting and dining rooms, with excellent facilities for every business or social function, with the largest air conditioned ballroom in the city. 500 guest rooms, each with bath, servidor, and circulating ice water. Some are air conditioned, , E some have television. 2 fi THE sfcok - Raymond J. Mougey, Resident Manager The Chestnut Room, The Candlelight Buffet, The Secor Bar. Attractive private meeting rooms. 300 guest rooms, with private bath. Some air conditioned, some with television. 9 'X El ...:. J ' F . - ill ,Jus wuui RD f John P. Lang, Resident Manager ,V ' f J The Willard Grill and Bar. 150 outside guest rooms, with private bath. Some v air conditioned, some with television. A quiet, moderately priced retreat, of charming English decor. TOlEDO'S FINEST DOWNTOWN NOTELS under the direction of HENRY B. WILLIAMS, Vice President 81 General Manager Commodore Perry Company i . I l ll 'Dv 5: gl ffm' ,E this , ...itniirr-minima. -mn-uni l -.-as .V in- ...H -i rum mw1oulunm.u uni -1' ' ...ff if 'N Allen L. Allion Robert I. Barber Iames R. Bagan B.S. Ed. BA., M.A. B.S. Science, Pac. Mgr. College Couns., Shop, Mech., D1-wa., ot Athletics History ll,l2, Drama Driver Ed. Mr, Wizard Diplomatic Courier Twenty Questions . . 5 ' U 1 r 1 X K - 5 3 i ... -Z-fl -n-.- F 5- . . . bq.,,.i 3 . A 1'1 it ' -1 X If . l Robert L. Bolbach Marie Bu1'khcn't A.B., MA. A.B. Mathematics, Voc. English 8, Librarian, Couns. Iournalism The Titanic Who Said That? LR F: 71 if 'S Q alex ' i - X, gi, X ii 1 -iri George L. Dorlay B.S. Vocal and Inst. Music With a Song in My Heart Ralph Dille B.S. Ed., MA. World History 9 Social Science 8 Law and Order -G I eo. Q. it y r ecwtqpk - 4- - :viii ' ' E 1 i K ,if i. - x. P95 K H 4- '. Q 'A -311. flif .'.,:, ,-,.. . i AQ, .... - I dh Cecelia Humphrey. B.S., M.S. Ed. D. Mathematics 8, Geometry 10 What's My Name? Donald Fontaine AB., M.A. Spanish, French, Testing Foreign lntrigue Compliments of THE WORLD'S FAvoR1TE SPARK PLUG CHAMPION SPARK PLUG COMPANY Toledo, Ohio Specializing in Cosmeticcrlly Correct Prescription Eyewear PROFESSIONAL OPTICAL SERVICE 211 Bell Building Toledo, Oh THE RATHBUN CARTACE CO. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND STORAGE Machinery Moving, Dismantling cmd Erecting All Employees and Equipment Insured GA 7494 294 - 1 Monroe St. T 1 d 6 Oh Thinhing About Your Future? Q' Maybe a telephone career is just what you 'nteresting job with a good want - an 1 salary and friendly people to work with. . . 9 Why not come ln and talk xt over. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TOPS IN COMPUMENTS Toledo's Dialing ot Entertainment W S P D - A M SHANK-CUBLEY 1370 KC The Voice ot Toledo tor 33 Years ' 1017 Madison Avenue AND DE SOTO PLYMOUTH w S P D ' T V CHANNEL 13 The World In Your Home II7 tn ms vt lJ.IlIltl6dltltluWlr!S4nn A . - ' . . .. V V . . ' WH I - 1 4 4 I TOLEDO WOOLEN AND SILK C O . WOOLENS 0 RAYONS - COTTONS Dress k cmd Brid IS 1 620 M d son Ave FU 1362 Compliments of Comphmen s of HA COMPANY STAR CLEANERS Q 3180 Bellevue Ave. MAKERS OF PINE UMBRELLAS WEARLEY MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER -1 PLYMOUTH 1000 MONROE STREET if RAY VICKERSTAFF 3 ADVERTISING CO. 3 Transit Advertising ' Silk Screen Printing I I r T KL0ndike 1535 3212 Sylvania Ave. Lf! Compliments of WALKER PA-NSY I FURNITURE GROQZQMES C U IVI P A N Y MEATS I . 0 3950 Monroe Street Free Delivery Service Colony Shopping Center ' IO 4681 T 1 d s, oh' O e O 'O 3049 W. BcmcroftatO1d orchard Since 1901- I,2.,E,5.,I!9.0.?wE5.I,FC2 I HONEST wslel-lr I INDUSTRIAL AND RETAIL SCALES RESTAURANT DISHWASHERS 0 FOOD MACHINES 9 Compliments ot VARIETY CLUB BEVERAGE COMPANY GEO. W. LATHROP 8: SONS, INC. Contractors Toledo, Ohio 1510 Montoalm Street P.O. Box 772 JOrdan 4621 H. C. ALBBING COMPANY 734 - 740 Summit Street Wholesale CIGARS - CIGARETTES - TOBACCO CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES JOHN A. HILL and ASSOCIATES GENERAL AGENTS AETNA LIFE INSURANCE co. SW -'l I LIFE-ACCIDENT 'f S GROUP INSURANCE 240 Huron Street Toledo 4, Ohio SINCE 1919- KOPF'S has been Toledo's Downtown Chevrolet Dealer. Service Satisfaction accompanied by tair dealing-just tive minutes trorn the heart oi the downtown shopping district. KOPF MOTOR SALES COMPANY CHEVROLET SINCE 1919 IEFPERSON AT 12TH MAIN 3152 Compliments ot OTTAWA HILLS Y-TEENS -is humtdktzf -, '92 -5 WWE PQ? Q WITH Pgfk fwf' CREST QUALITY ' , If STORE OR DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR KABAT P O Lk O DISTRIBUTING SGIVICG non WHITFIELD PONTIAC mc. N bil? Ohio BEN HUR HOME FREEZERS M mth non EVER VINYL LINOLEUM 'mme G cEYovAc Foon PACKAGING Toledo. Oh 801 Washinqt St. Toledo, Oh Greetings from ...... . . . . . aglow with triendliness YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER JIM WHITE CHEVROLET Monroe at 13th Streets Ma 3141 COMPLIMENTS OP The Campus Cleaners and Barber Shop From A Friend 3057 West Bancroft St. Toledo. Ohio B. I. WINFREY LEE ROGERS WELLINGTON F. ROEMER NSURANCE, INCORPORATED Insurance Analysis 405 BROADCAST BUILDING 136 HURON STREET TOLEDO 4- OHIO P1-rows GA 4926 Jo - vrse 059 C L: Q 'I 'J -A 'Q 7 'Q f 7 LIS-ffkg 'Qui E Limb A a ' I ga C if 'iii AWAQII-.E-5 I QQ ' 0 QU A 75 E. -'fd Idvfifin . W5 were ii? p Lu M3 Kg 'mx Ed? -2 EB Q 06: s-...,,, 1 ,-f. xnxx , X f 1 Sue Lechner B.A. Typing 'Lef's Do If Again -rx ' ,J 1 Z I i 1 Wayne Stewart BS. Ed., M.A. Gym, Basketball Coach, Health Education The Winning Team J! Irma Petersen BS. Ed Home Economics Bride and Groom x .3 K 7 91 ! X A I Iohn W. Parsons BS. Ed., MA. Biology, Science 8, Football Coach Saturdays Hero ,L r ' - fn- - r- 54,7 -Q. ' .l.l N. .xx ,I-jqfgf .. q.1-:-'.i:-:.-:+:q:i. -,-,:.:g5.:.-f.'. - -. -: , -. :f5. . -Q. '-'f'l'i': -51-'I' f :'f 'ff li .3 i .1-,. 4 1'.L 5'Ff.'f-'.'.'f r. Ir: .'f-1ff:f.'- Z ':.f:'-':. ' Lucretia Meeks A.B. English 9,10 Dangerous Assignment f - Q I-1-N ' 1 '19 9 v3 mix, f ,V -'3f,1i ' fr Ethel B. Sager AB., MA. Latin, Dean of Girls, Att. Dir. Whats Your Line ' 3-rf V .wav af-b .V Z-Z' x Sy' Kay Ward Flanigan I. Daniel Woodward B.S. Ed. B. Ed., MEA. Phys. Ed., Health Arts and Crafts Education Gallery 39 Dear Wife XT rf-To Yli i ,dx if Pi s,.'. , x E' . :L if it Donald Sattler BA., M.A. English 11,12 Senior Couns. Judge for Yourself Lkmwmbddhma ami bhugkmwmm pmUMm jmbma -BOB REESE President BOB REESE MOTORS,INC k n 1 rt p fi . Bring refreshment into play Geo. T. Brownmg Co. l,.,,,, . M. , 613 Monroe Street X t Toledo 4. Ohio ' :I SEEDSMEN AND gf 5. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS el In X KY, Complete Stock of Flower cmd X ' I Vegetable Seeds, Tools, 9 Fertilizers, and Bulbs. ' 55. ,gg , ' I' Mmm 1024 A ' Frank M. Powell Chos. R. Little Cocmcola Bottling-A Company oi Toledo E u t Compliments of CULUNY MEN'S WEAR 2138 WEST CENTRAL 1' fCOTO1'1Y Buildinqb O O O i 1 I A COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISI-IES pm THE STUDIO OFFTJ-HN K. WAKELIN 'E I 2237 Collingwood Toledo, Ohio FU 2679 121 I s .QQ 0 O O 0 O O C5177 Ki 'V' f 5 H ,Afafograp 5 Q0 X I s CQ D f 2034 I Q3 up 5 i if i i i W ,-.1 uns X L 1 ff' i i J' Wf' X ., ,7 fi! , , ' X If qw l 'J VLIL! Vi!! 3 X f fl ,'ff 'JM' ff 1Is VJ77l?vU,L1 ' iT,vMll,l1K V! Vi '.'y l,1Y f-,ri I JU ,X , il' ,k JL . Avy! K JL- V f P111 ,XA Hg- A fl CX ug ,L I 7 Lt VQQL' IJ l H V ' Wx H V., 5, - B XE X 1 N 1 I w V I .4 . A X 5 , ',fY'n 5 if N .I r ,v6,u ', C451-I Il JNCI,-' K L ,Qyf vuffxvfc' lv V b f lf: Lv Q Va' , , L ,gf V I fc! F 'A 'K wr , ,f X My X 110 L UL pi' r' 0 . N ' V 4 l P 'A Q jf' 4 ? W ,C tif M, CL ff x co L Qf' ,QPQSWJ rf ' , rJvy ALl'1 C . M' J , C. ff, .4 f f u 'lr X i V ff, l Xl ,- I f A , K' ff In . V K - M . . ,f ' 5 5 ' x ,LV L9 MA H!! fa-'XSJOVXVI ., f., N A , J -'wx M ,MDF ffffp X'1. 1 V L f N , M 1 I x fn. 1! ' . ' I 1 . -' 1 1 1 , ' I C Lf' fflf xx 54' N 6 L ', g,'l' jzv V ,,fv I v 1 r ,A I mfr U' F A Semors we re leavmg Now the time rs here All our years fogefher So even though you are gomg Remember fnends you have made We know our devohon For you never wrll fade So here are your diplomas, ll s hme fo graduale from Hugh school days and meanings And all the rest of the fun Semors we re leavmg, For college now IS fo come 1- J .ALL Will be kepf as memories dear. l I Wi 1 5 - -..,.,, 'sv J, 'P ... uf ,-l, '11'1 .a','1.1,,1'1l 1. - 1, 1 X. ,114 I 1 xgmi., ' U 'Ml I 11.1 1 'ix 1'111.f'1 i11'v!1' 1' 1 ' 1 ' 1, ' -1 111, ,11 V , 1 -4 ,S 1 fi .1 1111.51 I 1 ' 'b 1 4 T M11 1:1 14' . W, . .. ,1 1'1' ', 1 11 11, 1,7 41 ll ,111 11,1 1 1: .1 1 1 ,1' I' 1 11 1 1,q1 1 11 .. 1 1 ,, 1 . 1 1 1 111-4 ...lux 1 . 11' t 11 1 1 11 I MMM' 1 L ' I ,V1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' ' 11 1 P? 1 fw V I '!1 1, ' 'f-' fl 1 11? 1'1 1, 1 1 .1 . 1f', Www-.N'1 1 1 1 1 A1 11 W 101 1, N 11 11, 111 111,111 I 111 1 1 11,1 1 . 1 1 .11,1 1 '1 1 '11 1 11 'E.l'1 1 wi W ' '14 1 11 1 1 mn'- r1'1:0 I. I. '1Z2OUl!-'Ul 1 U -. 7 'cr .pcs -49 ,Asp- Yetevcr Loomis Bookkeeper, Treasurer K . 5 ff.. va YM ' '51 .I in '-R 'bf W. if B. sffg-.g 1 , X 'KQ?2,-x tagggg P5 Aj , 4 .Y Yi ,J 53, wwf i ' A Pt' 811 4 Hail- . A W -FQ J .gags is ff: ...fri , 5 F A , V gg- igigrf E A 'Q' -.L 'sw x . .xy - gif o , P z-lg w , Afj 4.4 Q 1 531 wi Q X -jx :-F. gui! .1 , ' K - 1 ' V - ' - Y' Sy f-1 -J' . . ', ' v ' .4 1 - la Q, gif,,,1gQmaA+..9Q Grace Magee High School Office 'w X D tiff! vw K .fg- 'IIY A135 ,',,n TU I 5 'I r 1 if F ll ' t I v 1' 1 .Gil .Vx vx 1 , ,. vrA'1 If-QV' -Y ix Leo Durbin, Frank Lang. Gordon Vebenstead AW rnZ!1H'-'UO'-JUJCIO ET A-ES I Q N N g m gwkmg gf K2 A fx vi! Q 5 F A ik A ' ff 21 W9 E Q3 2 fm Ul.'IUl 1O'- 'l1 l1O Carolyn Mindel, corresponding secretary: lane! Haunsiein, treasurer, Dick Burgie. vice president Ben Bowker, preside-my Barbara Miller. recording secretary, Mike Iames, sergeant-at-arms emfor C4455 The Senior Class in its last year at Ottawa Hills had as president, for his second year, Ben Bowker. Also serving for his second year was vice president, Dick Burgie. Carolyn Mindel was corresponding secretary and Barbara Miller recording secretary, while Ianet Haunstein worked, as treasurer, to find money for our class gift, the senior play and the expenses of graduation week. Trying to maintain order as sergeant-at-arms was Mike Iames. Iohn Tuschman, Ioe Kabat, Larry Baunach and Erwin Thal represented the class on student council. Among the traditions and memories this class leaves behind arc: the bus trips to the professional football games at Detroit, the senior play, the Tuesday parties, the fun of going to a prom with no worries, the walk into assemblies with the underclassmen standing up for them, the putting out of their own yearbook, the graduation parties and the big day itself, the thrill of placing team members on the M,V.L. teams, and the general excitement of being the graduating class- the oldest. This class has had fun together but it has worked together too. All the fun however has made the class overlook the work and it ends this year as it has the ones before - with a sense of pride and accomplishment. WILLIAM IOSEPH ALBRING Crash .... talkative .... l'm Rollins bound . . . . Shane DeVilbiss High School 1,25 Football 37 Intra- murals 4. X - rtjwi xxx ' U lilhxlg' ', L f dn ,V T , if A VJ' X L LAWRENCE STEPHEN BAUNACH Boon .... O. H.'s all-around athlete .... Hi Beaufiful .... The Great Caruso Class President lp Student Council 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4p Boys' Chorus l,2,3,4p Boys' Ensemble 2,35 Mixed Ensemble 2,35 Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4: Baseball l,2,3,4g Intramurals l: Hi-Y Club 2,3,4: Mesasa Editorial Staff 4: Spanish Club 4: Arrowhead l,2. ,l xxx., 'IH nav' 4419 IAMES ROBERT ARTHUR Average .... sound business man .... Get ouf of the shower, Baunach! .... Whaf's wrong, are you in love? Boys' Chorus 2,3,4p Band 2,35 Football lp Bas- ketball lp Football and Basket Manager 2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 47 Hi-Y Club 2,3,4g Latin Club 27 Mesasa Business Staff 47 Library Staff 4. .V V. , . H, , , 'F .. . N ,J , , was v .W , . Siififef-1 ' ' A-sf-ees: X -r?. ,Qq.:.f1p.9 .13 -fa-Q-.. v 3 'H K 45. F' ua ,. , i 'L ' -- .. 4332-iE51 ?i'.:f K. C ,4 .51 f' .ll is -X l il Al ll 4 1 V. - 53541 4 4 ,I . ' . QSM? . 5 ffiixi '. 'l '7'i'3S'J 55,7 4' Q. -. ' ,1 I-ily, f' ' . .L-'if ff- :- z,-1 473' N43 5 LOUISE GRAVES BROWN Tis .... sense and sensibility .... l'll never tell .... Little Women Class Vice-President 25 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 35 Mixed Ensemble 3: G. H. A. 1,45 Y-Teen Club 45 French Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Mesasa Ed- itorial Stati 4: All School Play 4. IOAN WRIGHT BLACK .loonie .... eyes that grin .... Hi Janniel' . . . . Toast of the Town Class Vice-President lp Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 G.R.A. 1,2,3,45 Treas urer 15 Y-Teen Club 2,3,45 Library Staff 4 Mesasa Editorial Staff 45 French Club 3,4 Latin Club 25 All School Play 45 Arowhead 1 we N,-,Q - - azgffg., e . - sg., Q' . QT? - at it i x X, . --X K. 1 f,,. f 'run--eg, ' .4 vi 'fr'-J-V 'rv ,., , BENIAMIN CUSHING BOWKER Ben .... competent and conscientious .... Whooooop, how 'bout thot? .... The Girl Next Door Class President 3,45 Class Treasurer 15 Boys' Chorus 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Football 1,2,3, Co-captain 45 Basketball 1,45 Tennis 3,45 Golf 25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Hi-Y Club 2,3,45 Mesasa Business Staff 4. 1 1 HARRY ALLEN BUGBEE Harry .... drummer deluxe .... Oh, fhose lobster dinners! .... Disfonf Drums Football 1,37 Baskeiball 25 Tennis 21 Intra- murals l,2,3,4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3,41 Hi-Y Club 2,3,4. , i I 'Ji 'Q Ny, ' ' X-skid gtg., I f 4 I . 'I qi' ' J. lf. 1 1 .4 in ' . 33. D tiff- RICHARD RAY BURGIE Turtle .... foofboll's mighfy miie .... Lef's be buddies .... Voice of fhe Turfle Class Vice-President 3,45 Class Secretary 2, Boys' Chorus 2,3,4y Mixed Chorus 45 Foot- W' VIRGINIA DE VILBISS Ginny .... proficient kniffer .... As o moffer of fad, ya got me .... Every Girl Should Be Married Class Vice-President 2, Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4p Mixed Chorus l,2,3p G. R. A. l,2,3,4y Head of Hockey 4, Y-Teen Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at Arms 37 Mesasa Editor-in-Chief 4: French Club 3,45 Latin Club l,2,3,4, Tribune 2,3, Pres- ident 4: Art Club l. ball l,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4: Intramurals l,2,3, Hi-Y Club 2,3,4: President 4: Mesasa Business Staff 4. arf, ii To Green and White our loyalty we give, Those colors fair, that we have learned to love, They mean to us these happy, youthful days, When we are starting on our divers ways. And through the years that we are yet to live, While still the sun is shining up above, Fond memories will make us see again, The Green and White of our dear Ottawa Hills, Where now we stand, a grateful, loyal student band 1 6 , 'Q' Eh, 5 15 W K.. THEODORA BHUST FOX Teddy .... efficient and effective .... Why can't this be an A+ .... Candid Camera Girls' Chorus 35 Y-Teen Club 2,3,45 G. R. A. 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,4, President 45 Latin Club 25 Mesasa Editorial Staff 45 Arrowhead 1. 'Vw ' K vu gm 5 'Wg ,Q P S 1 5 Xia. X 3 N L , . - 71.5 .. A . , fx-vga: ' 'f 'it 1 fi'-TT, ' J x -gag: ??NE?f:'.15QJ .'I a .D f' 4 ' 3.2: :5 3 . , . WQi1fQli':fSllf:'5 I ' iz l -Ivzchvf Q-Xl1'5N'i-1 5: I , :weve ,',Ellf::Hl :, . , i we uagyx., '- 1 '4 ,M 5 5 :s,l.+:w'1 1-ft t ' JEAN CLARE EPSTEIN Eppie .... sympathetic tendencies .... I have the neatest idea .... Everything l Have ls Yours Girls' Chorus 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 G. R.,A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen Club 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Library Staff 3,45 Mesasa Edi- torial Statf 45 U. N. Club 2,35 Arrowhead 1. ?.L?'X --sf' A A X gx Wx..- IOHN EDWARD GASPARI Johnny .... never a dull moment .... top mechanic .... Gentleman Prefer Blondes Boys' Chorus 15 Track 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL BRUCE GORDON Mike .... fall, dark, and handsome .... Oh, but I disagree! .... The Virginian Thomas Ietferson Ir. High, Virginia lg Wash- Q ington and Lee High, Virginia 27 Class Ser- - geant-at-Arms 35 Football 3,4: Baseball 3,4: Hi-Y Club 3,45 Mesasa Business and Editorial Q, ' Staff 47 Arrowhead 4. .N Q ,J W' -- J.. 1 l ' .1 4 IOHN FREDERICK HAMANN J. Roaringfon Fafback .... good guy to know . . . , Lef's have a race . . . . Hold Thai Line Football 1,2,3,4p Basketball Manager 29 Intra- mural Basketball l,2,3,4p Hi-Y Club 2,3,4. ,,w,.-1 7' IANET WESLEN HAUNSTEIN M Jannie .... peaches and cream complexion . . . . Hi, .Ioanie! .... Queen for a Day Class Treasurer 2,45 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4g lx 'f- Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4: G. R. A. l,2,3,4y Y-Teen ' Club 2,3,4p Library Staff 45 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4: Arrowhead 1.4: Managing Editor 45 Spanish Club 4. 1 VJ it sl I. MARY LOUISE HEINL WILLIAM HUNTER HEILES Bill .... ceaseless critic .... I must have left it at home .... Nothing But the Best Class Treasurer 25 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Boys' Chorus l,2,3,45 Hi-Y Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Mesasa Editorial Staff 45 Latin Club 3,4. ' ' l 5:'93ikeJ? Baby . . . . cute and vivocious .... Toinlc . . . . Walking My Baby Back Home Maumee Valley Country Day School 1,25 Y-Teen Club 45 G. R. A. 3,45 Head of Basket- ball 45 Library Staff 45 Arrowhead 4. X. sw, 1...-it 42333 fa X-:SS .rr ,- 5 A . . .- ,, 'S Qvf - 5 F ' 1:5 Q, 5 ' V U 4 - . . ,if , if tit. . 5 , , . .A . . Q i.- . a S K 5 5 'ig 2 A B , 1 ' ' ' 1 f. Q.. '24 N . .' y '.j'1'y I 5 5, ', , -- .5 ':5.j,.fQ I Y' f' i.if.',. 'flu iff. J V '1- 5 ' t -'.1- W1 .-:- . 1:'fPs -'X ' ,- :,, 'Kr 919. 'a' -'Vt -' , fs 9 fAg:1 9c L3 .Qfr 'S A r 5 3. 12 ' :Ku - y,.,f1 +- ,Af sgyig' Li-b y 4 tit-wx. ,rm sf: ff. i:g,w 415' by 5- -H, ' - l-fl 'Ut' -Q -1' '-ff-fi . X9 fp gg ei-it fssf afw- s5 f .reg if 'Bif f I fl ' , 15 ' Wx.. 1513. ETFAFILJX X' Pk ' .O 1 HERBERT LESLIE HENRY Herb .... knows everyone .... Who'll it be this week? .... One Tull Man Class President 25 Class Vice President 15 Boys' Chorus 25 Football l5 Basketball l,2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,35 Hi-Y Club 45 Mesasa Business Staff 45 Latin Club 2,35 Ar- rowhead 4. SANDRA DIANE HERMAN Sandy .... atypical Red .... Oh you kidsl . . . . When l Grow Up Class Secretary 1, Girls' Chorus l,2,3g Mixed Chorus l,2,3p G. R. A. 1,2,3p Y-Teen Club 2,3,4g Library Staff 3,45 French Club 3,45 Mesasa Busines Staff 45 Arowhead lg U. N. Club 2. A .984 -1 '-ff:-'P'. HAROLD EDSON HERTZFELD. IR. Hal .... versatile .... It's nothing .... All the Brothers Were Valiant Class President 25 Mixed Chorus 3,4p Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,47 Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3g Golf 3,45 Intramurals 1,21 Hi-Y Club 2,3,4. 6,-1' -1 x ., . l .il 3 S l 1 GEORGE CARROLL HERTZFELD Rocket .... studies at 4 A.M ..... Get a date and we'll double .... Crazy Legs Hirsch Class Seraeant-at-Arms 1,25 Mixed Chorus 3,47 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4: Orchestra lp Band lg Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3: Golf 4: Tennis 31 Intramurals lp Hi-Y Club 2,3,4. .4.., of , Chr' L-lil X I KATHRYN HIETT Kim .... manifold activities .... l'm happy . . . . The Actress Class Secretary 25 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble l,2,35 Mixed Ensemble l,2,35 Orchestra 1,25 Band 1,25 G. R. A. l,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Head of Volleyball 45 Y-Teen Club 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Social Chairman 45 Mesasa Editorial Staff 45 French Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 All School Play 2,3, Student Director 45 Arrow- head l5 Star Award 15 Senior Play. c , ,M Qs vi DONNA MARIE HOLTZMAN Holtzie .... always losing things .... I go crazy .... Our Hearts Are Young and Gay Class Secretary 25 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,35 Mixed Ensemble 2,35 Orchestra l,2,35 Band 1,25 G. R. A. l,2,3,45 Y-Teen Club 2,3,4, Cor- responding Secretary 45 Library Staff 3,45 Mesasa Assistant Editorp U. N. Club 25 Cheer- leader l,2,3,45 Play Student Director 35 Arrow- head l,35 Senior Play. Ea V nw 'ir' .,,- csv . ff! is ik 1 DOROTHY ELLEN IACKSON Dee Dee .... ring necklace .... He'll be home in weeks .... Holiday Affair Orchestra l,2,35 Majorette l,2,35 G. R. A. 1,45 Y-Teen Club 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 U. N. Club 25 Mesasa Editorial Statt 4. MICHAEL BRODIE IAMES Mike .... hydroplane happy .... But, Mr. Fontaine, thot's the one l didn't do .... The Clown Gilmour Academy, Cleveland 1,25 Intra- murals 3,45 Hi4Y Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Senior Play. 'gl QR, f DONALD SILLIMAN KENT Don .... Suzie Q .... lt's a physical im- possibility .... Take Care of My Little Girl Basketball 1,25 Intramurals l,2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. 'QPM rt fgytfwft -v-'r QW l s it N , l ' ' 1 5 ' ' I. IOSEPH WYBRANDT KABAT. IR. Senator .... persuasive talker .... Mr. Barber, don't you believe- ,... Gentle- men's Agreement Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Track 35 Hi-Y Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Library Statt 3,45 Mesasa Business Staff 45 French Club 35 Latin Club 25 All School Play 2,3,45 U. N. Club 25 Bookstore 35 Student Treasurer l,2,35 Senior Play, q,nnl ' ,Q --iw. . . .5 alta i f xv i ' ,im U Sf! ADELAIDE ELLEN KIESER Key .... eyes for one .... My honey . . . . Because You're Mine Class Treasurer 1,2,3y Girls' Chorus 2,35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 G. R. A. l,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4: Head of Baseball 37 Library Staff 3,47 Mesasa Business Manager 4, Cheerleader l,2,3,4p All School Play lg Senior Play. - im W il l' ' fri . i51T12t-1'r i.lt,.-il lx ,l l llll IOHN PRESTON LEVIS. IR. f V L' it M J. P ..... Westminister's gift to O. H ..... ,yr - N l'm going down to the farm .... You For Me Westminster School, Conn. 1,25 Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Hi-Y Club 3,4. 1 ,- CLARA IEAN MERCER Merc .... our actress .... Whot'd I tell ya! . . . . Stairway to the Stars Class Secretary lp Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4y Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4p Girls' Ensemble 2,37 Mixed Ensemble 2,37 Orchestra l,2,3y Band 1,21 G. R. A. lp Y-Teen Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 3, Recording Secretary 45 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4, Latin Club 2, U. N. Club 25 Arrowhead l,2,3p All School Play 2,3: Senior Play. X BARBARA ELLEN MILLER Barbie .... nurse's aid .... Was that ever fun! .... Pinky Wyoming Hiqh School, Cincinnati 15 Class Secretary 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3: G. R. A. 2,3,45 Y-Teen Club 2,3,4, President 45 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4: Library Stat 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4. in A, 1 X-- Cf X . 576. X in ir, ,1- 5 Q ROBERT ALBERT MILLER Ace .... behind the scenes worker .... You don't say! .... This Above All Mixed Chorus lp Boys' Chorus 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 Band l,25 Basketball l5 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Hi-Y Club 2,45 Mesasa Business Staff 45 Latin Club 25 Play Stage Manager l,2,3,4. gy, . in- ,Z ' cn- ,, I . ix 4, . , . ii? CAROLYN FRANCES MINDEL Noonie .... novelty sweaters .... That's Rich! .... High Noon Class Secretary 45 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 G. R. A. 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 45 Student Council lg Y-Teen Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 French Club 3,45 U.N. Club 25 Library Staff 45 Mesasa Business Staff 45 Senior Play. Asa- Tx ire' NFS .,,. y 1 IOHN HUNT MOOR. IR. .lack .... O.H.'s Mickey Mantle .... Want to see a preview? .... The Babe Ruth Story Boys' Chorus 2,35 Football 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,35 K wer W.. H1-Y Club 2,3,4, Meme Business Staff 4, ,E-M Arrowhead 4. in , Y we -, - is Life: . , ' I 1 X A .5 . -I an -' CHARLOTTE ELLEN NIKAZY 5 963 ' Sherri .... Philadelphia bound .... I don't ' even care! .... l've Got a Secret Q . X Class Secretary 35 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4y A 45-.....-5, Mixed Chorus 1,35 G. R. A. l,3,45 Y-Teen Club it ' -5 2,3,45 Mesasa Editorial Staff 45 Arrowhead ' l,2. 'V ' f Q L 1 i -A 1. .N fa. 3 sp-..,, il I , , Q I 1 DAVID ALLEN OWEN Dave .... understanding .... Don't worry . . . . Importance of Being Earnest Mixed Chorus 3,45 Boys' Chorus 2,3,45 Foot- ball 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,35 Hi-Y Club 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Library Statt 35 Me-sasa Editorial Staff 4: Latin Club 3,45 Senior Play. ADRIENNE DEBORA PASS A .... clever and capable .... Oh, you don't really wanta' know . . 1 . April ln Paris G. R. A. lp Y-Teen Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 45 Art Club lg Mesasa Art Editor 47 Arrow- head 4. 'F' 1 Q1 in , .ri x r. 1. 'ff'-. f Wx. 5 , V ' i -ggi r 1 .ssxj , , r is ,- PHY LLIS CROW REESE Phyl .... keeps the mailman busy .... Fred- dy's coming home .,.. This Time for Keeps Class President lp G. R. A. 2: Y-Teen Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Arrowhead 3. --N V' r. 1 C dll' 5,9 .L 4 1:9 IAMES ERWIN PEARCE .lim .... a heart of gold .... Well- . . . Views of the News Class President 25 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: Boys' Chorus l,2,3,4y Band l,2,3,4g Football l,2,3,4g Basketball 35 Intramurals 2: Hi-Y Club 2,3,4, Chaplain 45 Latin Club 3,4. 'Q' 727 i 1 I t l. I. I Y I. 3, 25 4.4! 1 ' ' ggi NlM!llU1 lH g-:ESS mime' ff s . Y A E ig. 5 E P F7 . ., 5 i V' - -- , 3, Q.: , 3 'ze . ,. ZZ'- f E, , V 1 -z.. ,I . W X it ' K, . -,Q--1 .1 ol SARAH LOUISE RUDY Sarah. . sparkle andpe . . Guess wh 19 .. p.. a. ....The HappyTime G. R. A. l,Z,3,4g Y-Teen Club 49 Latin Club 2: French Club 3,4p Art Club l. A 4 '1 CHARLES ALLEN ROSENBLATT Chuck .... quiet and reserved .... What are you doing after school? .... Hamlef Scott Hiqh 1,2,3g Football 45 Intramurals 4g Hi-Y Club 47 Senior Play. .. .wi sfo NAN SCHARSCHMIDT Snarp-Snip .... numerous friends .... Well I guess! .... Arrowhead DeVilbiss High 1,27 Y-Teen Club 3,47 Mesasa Editorial Staff 45 Arrowhead 3,4, Editor 4. IERRY HERBERT SHULAK Jerr .... golf, golf, and more golf .... ls that sweater cashmere? .... Follow the Sun Boys' Chorus 35 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Golf l,2,3,4, Captain 35 Intramurals l,2,35 Hi-Y Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 35 Latin Club 2, Sergeant-at Arrns 25 Arrowhead 4. LOIS ANN THACKERAY Mickey Mouse ..l. sweet and silent .... Do you know what? .... So Big DeVilbiss High 1,25 G. R. A. 3,45 Y-Teen Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3. -ma. I DANIEL STARSKY A. J. Heap .... grandstand coach .... You're right there .... All American Football l,2,3,4, Co-captain 45 Basketball 1,25 Golf 1,35 Baseball 45 Intramurals l,2,3 I-li-Y Club 2,3,45 Arrowhead 4. .pf-. 455 'Ib' Q.,-gli' I ra, V -' JS 1 Q. ' ' A 1. . ,' ,ff V jj' 5' . 'v-5,'g':.a.-flkrf - 5 uf! E - R 'F W., - js...- 'Sv j -QQ, If Il, IOAN HELEN TUSCHMAN Tush .... gorgeous clothes .... You look so ugly! .... From Here to Eternity G. R. A. 1,45 Y-Teen Club 2,3,45 Arrowhead 4. , 'A' pw. ERW'IN R. THAL Mouse .... full of original ideas .... Let's have a party! .... City Hospital Student Council 3,45 Football Manager 2,3,4 Baseball Manager 253,45 Intramurals l,2,3 Hi-Y Club 2,3,45 Library Staff 35 Mesasa Edi torial Staff 45 Latin Club 2,3, Vice-President 3 , 5'--. , .1 it-,h SN. k .. K . 5 ' . ' :rf 4 if 3,-ss. . 5, A W 3 - V '5f'S ::f' - , 15, f V -M 5 35 . 'ft X , gl wif IOHN SIDNEY TUSCHMAN Tusch .... loves to sleep .... You know l don't have the time .... Ladies Choice Class Sergeant-at-Arms 15 Student Council l,2,3,4, President 45 ,Football l,2,3,45 Basket- ball l,2,35 Golf l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,35 Hi-Y Club 2,3,45 Library Staff 35 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. Basketball 15 Basketball Manager 2,3,45 Q 1 3- . li- Q. A l f: lf E52 ,A 1 - . ' ' AA -. '- X 15'-4. TERRY EMERSON WHEATON Terry .... that innocent look .... But Mr, Allion, l've spent the money. ..., The Stars Are Singing Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus l,2,3,45 Boys' and Mixed Ensembles l,2,35 Basket- ball 125 Tennis 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3. S- -'er . l SUSAN ELIZABETH YORK Susie .... perfected athlete .... I have the car this afternoon .... Million Dollar Mermaid G.A.A. l,2,3,4, President 45 Head of Basket- ball 35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Library Staff 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Attendance Sec. 45 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. , Y .L T' A Y 1 l s. Y x .5 L, ., IOHN RUSSELL WILLIAMS Johnny .... good date .... That's all right ....ADateWith? Class President 15 Boys' Chorus 35 Football 1,3,45 Basketball 15 Tennis 2,35 Baseball 45 Golf l5 Intramurals l,2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Mesasa Business Staff 4. IAMES BAKER MONTGOMERY Jim .... came to us late .,.. sports minded . . . . Welcome Traveler Shorewood l-liqh School, Shorewood, Wisc. l,2,35 Niles Senior High School, Niles, Mich.5 First Sernester 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Baseball 45 Hi-Y 4. 29 l 30 Umunuyisminnnmmll----f ar- ---'- '- 2 - '- - ''' '-' W C4444 Maier? To the members of the Eighth Grade. After receiving a phone call this morning from an irate parent concerning your behavior on the bus trip to Fremont, I feel it my duty to at long last reprimand you, not only for things you have done this year but in the years behind you. For instance, was it necessary to build such a large fire so close to the high school building at your welcoming party for Sandy Her- man. Also did you think that I could forget the day that I was summoned to your classroom to listen to Larry Baunach make excuses for the removal of all the screws from Iean Epstein's desk? I realize Larry, that such an explanation wouldn't have been needed if Ieanie had be- haved: it's just too bad that this mechanical ability of yours was lost in the home ec classes when the girls showed such amazing talents in shop. Why it was so imperative for the whole class to stand around Iohn Gaspari I never did find out. The fascination for the boys must have been his toy planes and cars, but I can't understand what was so interesting to the girls. When your mothers came to observe your classes, they must have wondered what strange language was being taught. They knew it wasn't English when they heard you saying the foreign sounding words, HCOPPAN YOPPOU SOPPEAK OPP LOPPANGOPPUAGUET' Also imagine their amazement upon finding that opinion books were being used in place of Tom and Ierry readers. In your third grade year the boys began to arrive home with black eyes and bruises after football games in Louise Brown's backyard. I had a hard time explaining to the boys' parents that the girls didn't mean to play so roughly. In the second grade you Wasted a whole year arguing among yourselves whether the name of your new classmate was Henry Herbert or Herbert Henry. In between arguments you attempted to learn housekeeping but the one who seemed to bear the greatest burden of the work was little Iack Moor, who busied himself all day long watering the plants. More amazing to me than the day Kimme I-Iiett came to school with a self-written tardy excuse was the day that I discovered that George and Harold I-Iertzfeld had taught their dog to chew gum. We never were able to get another girl scout leader for the class after Ioanie Black, Donna I-loltzman, and several of the other girls locked themselves in their scout leader's car when they were supposed to be hiking and hiked when they should have been riding in the car. Imagine Sarah Rudy's surprise when upon her return to the class from a few years in California she found that your new sport was chasing Harry Bugbee home from school. When you lost interest in that you turned to digging fox holes which were so located that they could be used not only as snares for PTA. going parents but also as battlegrounds. These were finally filled in after a deadly blow from a chestnut caused Iim Pearce to be taken to the hospital. If these facts alone were included in my note to you, you would wonder how you could ever have gotten through nine years in the elementary school. However in your past I can also remember enough good things to counteract the foregoing incidents. How proud the entire elementary school was when Adelaide Kieser won the title of Miss Daisy Mae at the Sadie Hawkins dance and remember when you gave up your recesses to listen to stories of the Trojan War. In the sixth grade lim Pearce did an excellent job of governing the school as student council president. Iohn Hamanrfs annual party brought out everyone's best man- ners even though you usually came home quite battered and beaten. You all showed your best diplomacy at one of the seventh grade birthday parties by gracefully accepting regular ice cream when the ice cream cake could not be cut-even with a heated knife. The girls displayed social charms at a tea given for their mothers before the initial performance of the first dramatic production of the Proud Princess. I must admit that you have done almost as much good as bad but try to remember that it is almost time for you to go on to high school. Try to take your good record with you and leave the bad behind so that your next four years will be as much fun for your teachers as yourselves. Sincerely, An Interested Onlooker To the Senior Class, May, 1954 Four years ago you received a letter reprimanding you for your behavior during your grade school years. Since I was the one chosen to write that letter it seems quite ironic that I should also be the one chosen to praise your activities during high school. September ll, 1950, what a memorable date! You, as the freshmen class felt quite at home in your new surroundingsr Following tradition you were initiated into the gatherings at the Coffee Cup after games, which became weekly events for you with the exception of the night of the Holland game when Chug-Chug broke down on Byrne Road with nine of the girls even though you had been assured by Flash Bauman's that you could go to Alaska and back in that car. Ginny DeVilbiss spent most of the year in bandages from her weekly automobile accidents while the boys spent most of the year in the Taboo Boom. The Villagers have never recovered from the shock of being asked by Iim Arthur, Sherri Nikazy, Dorothy Iackson and others for a cuspidor and a set of false teeth the night that 9-1 gave 9-2 a scavenger hunt in payment of a bet over the collection of tax stamps. You elected a new classmate, Iohn Williams, as homeroom president and then spent most of your time hiding his books in girls' lockers. This also was the year that .for some unknown reason the boys tried to get to Core class early enough to get the first row seats. Your Sophomore year new drivers' licenses became predominant. The Hertzfelds began their innumerable string of cars known for their near empty gas tanks. Ianet Haunstein, des- tined to become Homecoming Queen her senior year, was an attendant to the queen at the school's victory over M.V. while Clara Mercer embarked on her dramatic career in the all- school play. The girls decided that they must have a slumber party after every game and of course the boys usually crashed them. This year also reminds me of the one serious blackmark against your record: almost once a week the girls were brought before Miss Sager on charges of misconduct. Being responsible for the decorations at graduation was a job you were handed. They looked beautiful but none of you could ever force Bob Miller and some of his fellow culprits to tell where they got all those flowers. You celebrated VPD the first day of your junior year with a 6:00 A.M. breakfast and then dashed to school at 8:29 to elect your president and vice-president, Ben Bowker and Dick Burgie, who were destined to reign their senior year also in these positions. Not satisfied with merely a fall dance you planned a progressive party beforehand which was as much fun as the dance. After an evening of Hallowe'ening the class hid out at Sue York's at a very closed open house. Then following mid-terms another sort of progressive party was held. Starting with an open house at Teddy Fox's, it moved on to a game played on Kenwood Boulevard and its side streets. When you discovered that the cars couldn't take the ruts as well as pre- viously anticipated you made your way to the Green Derby to recuperate. Homeroom rabble raiser, Mike Gordon was appointed to help in the writing of a class constitution, mostly to keep him out of trouble. The constitution being very well done was approved by the class making you the first class in school history to have one. On the occa- sion of the February birthdays of several of the boys the girls decided to bake a cake. Such a monster has never before been created, but luckily, Dave Owen, to whom it was partially intended was saved by an attack of flu. Wearing out from a strenuous evening at Carolyn Mindel's, your weaker classmates left for home.-The next day they learned to their amazement that overnight Erwin Thal had arranged for a bus to Detroit and tickets to a Detroit professional football game. You really had a great time at that game: so great in fact that you took this trip again in your senior year. As you neared the end of this year you realized that the student council elections were your responsibilityp therefore, you launched into an unusually spirited campaign ending with the election of Iohn Tuschman for president. Everyone could tell just by listening when a junior boy was coming because of such sayings asp lt's sickening , be happy , I'm tasting it , Yea, but think of the fun and the most famous of them all, Dan Starsky's immortal, You're right there . You ended the year by giving one of the best proms ever given even though at the last minute you were tempted to call it off when you found that the important detail of having a piano had been forgotten. Your senior year added many more achievements to your record: jerry Shulak returned to school with two golf championship titles, Bill Heiles became a celebrity by receiving first place in the state on the senior scholarship tests, loan Tuschman only dropped her trans- mission once during the entire year, and Don Kent began driving a new car to school. You must miss Nan Scharschmidt's trouble with exploding chemicals in chemistry class, Terry Wheaton's constrmt pleadings with the music teachers, and the Core classes in which Adrienne Pass could talk herself out of anything, including a good grade, but these seem to have remained a part of your past. You have had your share of T.G.I.T. parties and class fun, which Lois Thackeray with her crazy games in home ec and Baby Heinl and Bill Albring with their antics in art class have helped to keep alive. Many of your free hours have been spent listening to Barbara Miller's Hospital Tales and joe Kabat's recitations of the night life of New York with an occasional side reference to the United Nations. When on graduation night you walk out of the gym, diplomas in hand, realizing that the underclassmen are standing up in your honor you'll think of the fun you have had and the friends you have made. Paramount in your minds may be college and the years ahead, but you'll never forget your years together at Ottawa Hills. With best wishes, The Same Interested Onlooker We the class of 1954 being of sound health and extraordinary intelligence do hereby declare this our Last Will and Testament. I, Bill Albring, do leave my handiness with hot rods to Flash Bauman. He's as bad as the best of us I, Iim Arthur, do leave my amiable disposition to Spencer Stone. A good disposition is more valuable than gold I, Larry Baunach, do leave my basketball ability to lay Decker. From each according to his ability I, Ioan Black, do leave my peppy personality to Tito Black. Laughter and play keep the blues away I, Ben Bowker, do leave my sense of responsibility to the future senior class presidents. We are content to follow where you lead I, Louise Brown, do leave my mature mind to Sue Rairdon. Many a treasure besides Ali Baba's is unlocked with a verbal key I, Harry Bugbee, do leave my drums to Bill Bourne. This music hath charms to sooth the savage beast I, Dick Burgie, do leave my cleats and spikes to Don Basch. . The force of his own merit makes his way I, Ginny DeVilbiss, do leave my frankness to Courtney Slayton. There is no wisdom like frankness I, Iean Epstein, do leave my gay and live it up attitude to Marge Benstnger. Life is delight: away, dull care I, Teddy Fox, do leave my quiet humor to Kitty Acklin. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit I, Iohn Gaspari, do leave my mechanical ability to Bob Snider. He who has a hobby owns a mental island of refuge I, Mike Gordon, do leave my southern manners to my brothers, Steve, and Al Paul. He Was not flashy, but cultured in appearance and habit I, Iohn Hamann, do leave my carefree laughing to Iohn Davis. Laugh and the world laughs with you I, Ionet Haunstein, do leave my tidy appearance to Sally Bell. There are a few things that never go out of style and a feminine woman is one I, Bill Heiles, do leave my tremendous wit and music ability to Victor Borge. His music is medicine to the breaking heart I, Herb Henry, do leave my size fifteens to Iohn Neclelec. n Each man is a hero to somebody I, Baby Heinl, do leave my cuteness to Debby Wuerfel. What more than mirth would mortals have I, Sandy Herman, do leave my sympathetic nature to Donna Goodman. A true friend is forever a friend I, George Hertzfeld, do leave my athletic ability to Gus Carver. He came, he saw, he conquered I, Harold Hertzfeld, do leave my lost books to Larry Mindel. Up, up and quit your books, young mom I, Kim Hiett, do leave my smile to Helen Arthur. Let a smile be your umbrella I, Donna Holtzman, do leave my big eyes to lim DeVilbiss. All my nightly dreams are where thy dark eye glances I, Dorothy Iackson, do leave my train tickets to the West to Ginnie Todd. To the West, to the West, to the land of the free I, Mike Iames, do leave my cordiality to Tod Roemer. Wit and wisdom are born with a man I, Ioe Kabat, do leave my politics to Phil Stichter. Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well I, Don Kent, do leave my DeVilbiss girl to the next lucky fellow. Can I go forward when my heart is here I, Adelaide Kieser, do leave my love for one man to Linda Seidel. If there is anything better than to be loved, it is loving I, Iohn Levis, do leave my handsome looks to Iohn Hill. Girls, girls, gaze upon the handiwork of nature I, Clara Mercer, do leave my love for acting to Fred Cruciger. A soul for music, a heart for love I Barbara Miller, do leave my nurses training to Delores Borsvold. Nothing is impossible for a willing heart I, Bob Miller, do leave my garage designs to Bill Williams. True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes I, Carolyn Mindel, do leave my regular attendance to Patty Steinberg. Better late than never 1 I, lack Moor, do leave my history classes to Dave Glow. Anything but history, for history must be false I, Sherri Nikazy, do leave my beauty parlor talents to Ginny Iohnstone. Diligence is the mother of good fortune I, Dave Owen, do leave my love for New England to the Green Mountain Boys. He shall have a noble memory I, Adrienne Pass, do leave my canvas and palette to Io Hamilton. Doing easily what others find difficult is talent I, lim Pearce, do leave my will to work to Stan Howard. The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches, not for display but for use I, Phyllis Reese, do leave my postage stamps and stationery to Ianice English. Absence makes the heart grow fonder I Charles Rosenblatt, do leave my calm disposition to Bob O'Desky. Of manners gentle, of affection mild I, Sarah Rudy, do leave my house to my numerous dogs. A house she hath, 'tis made of good fashion I, Dan Starsky, do leave my tact with women to Tom Longenecker. Nothing brings favor or disarms an opponent faster than the right use of tact I, Ierry Shulak, do leave my golf clubs to Red . A good winner, a modest loser I, Nan Scharschmidt, do leave my copies of the Arrowhead to next year's editor. We can not serve ourselves until we serve others also I Lois Thackeray, do leave my devilishness to Alicia Kirkman. A deal of mischief lies beneath this I, Erwin Thal, do leave my jovial attitude to Bob Hinkle. Wee but oh so Wicked I Ioan Tuschman, do leave my kind words for everyone to Lee Olsen. Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from speaking guiIe I Iohn Tuschman, do leave my dancing talent to Fred Astaire. With an arm full of girl and a heart full of song I Terry Wheaton, do leave my vocal chords to Iim Larson. My heart is sentimentally disposed to harmony I Iohn Williams, do leave my girls to the succeeding Casanova of O.H. Oh, what a rogue am I I Sue York, do leave my willingness to have parties to Kay Gehring. 1 1 1 1 1 1 We like her hospitality that's cordial The senior boys leave their cars to the freshman boys. Into the valley of death rode the 6300 The senior girls leave their diaries to Lee Abernathy. Nature's infinite book of secrecy 'I'he second year French class leaves Mr. Fontaine to Donna Cohen. In the course of justice none of us shall see salvation As a class we leave: The arrowhead in the lower hall to the juniors. Fools walk in where angels fear to tread Our brains to the science department for study. To be or not to be, that is the question Our general confusion to the faculty. Confusin' but amusin' Our Friday and Monday absences to whoever can get away with them. Absent in spirit but present in body The library chairs to anyone who weighs less than 20 pounds. These weak shall surely perish as only the strong survive Our class unity to the sophomores. A house divided will surely fall Our four years of experience to the freshmen. Experience is the best teacher Our books to Leo Durbin for fuel. Tell the janitor the radiators are absolutely cold s was S v X Til, a F A, V , ig. , ff z7,x::s4' ,rv Y V .uv 699. Z, V . .J -A -Q - 1 'Y V- I ' I xx N15 2, aj: '., : x ' Vi 1 4 N Q f if 'Q f 3.75-1 JL: . A , - it ' , g9'F. 5' w if ' 1 , Nxlzlf' 2, E' wifi !-.1 hy- Q, -V 7' 51 M'!.'l111 l v ' il 2 'E-Wi-r,4Q' 3' 7 .. ' 5: ina: 2 b. ..-5 6, . A A 4' E 6 . 1 I 4' F5 G .T L- .I I 'D' sv' Xt .Bing I 1 ff, L 'N i' 5, . 'J 123 J' f . , ----'NA Gull-f S . f 9 L., -rg . -..- . . . ,. Y, r xi.: Y 5 fx. , 4 y a J- S, ,Qi Sf?i2:i': 11 35' 1.1. Q Y 2 , ft - 1 QQ ' , . if 1' 9 , , Q X F ' Q 1 K3 1 1 K .JW ' s . 'J' 1, ,ii- -..gjiifiWli'j5ff1 ., Y .J xg A . l H EA.-A . Y 1 v ...- Sa ' my Q 4 ? ' 931'-ax 'V HSS., A X X! I K4 . S ,a . . . v-' VZ ff J 1 mu b Li? V 11' ' N J f fry :cb .L:I W pn ,E fd 1 4 X qs! Q0 NJ-. 94? I 5 'I 5' w A F , . x ,-155 gs? gl Q Q' 77? A K Me. 9 a 1 x 3 Y I ' xx 61,4 R. N L. X55 m y I ... Q N r ' ' U V L 1 ' ' S ul I -I 'uvy 'Q .-pu., CMM NSS 6? 94 Hull Q ,A off 19 fP' F Q ,YG 'P W Kiki fi ffi 55 + , K ik-XJLS L.N-J .. 'QE gl 0 Cf W o G ,PQ W 0 owe f - ' fjfb A Wh i T ' 0 U T S- fl tj 41591 ' -,-. K S MQ Q 9 ww XR f:Q ' Ui!-'Ul 1O'- 1 '1O A XM fin Q9 il Tod Roemer, treasurer: Dave Melhom. president: Bill Anspach, recording secretary: Sue Stowell corresponding secretaryg Spencer Stone, sergeant-at-arms: Larry Mindel. vice president. omior Cfowd Enthusiastic participation in many activities seemed to be the key note of this year's junior class. As sponsors of the all-school play they did a fine iob. The class established a new tradition, Oscar and Tobias, which were placed in the trophy case. Each week Oscar was given to the class with the highest attendance and Tobias was presented to the under-dog. They were also responsible for the sponsorship of buses to a few games, arriving with a pumpkin at their destination one particular evening. How about that juniors? During elections Dave Melhorn was railroaded into class presidency. Larry Mindel as the vice president, was chairman of the all-important junior-senior prom committees. Sue Stowell was chosen corresponding secretary, and Bill Anspach, recording secretary. Treasurer, Tod Roemer, held down about the most difficult and important job in the classy that of keeping the juniors' finances in order-a job which he performed well. Spencer Stone as sergeant-at-arms had trouble trying to preserve some semblance of order. Representatives to the governing body of the school were: Sally Shawaker, Dave Melhorn, and Dave Glow. The juniors of '55 are looking forward to next year which will be hard as well as fun. At long last they will be the leaders of the school! I - 4,. . 5 We -N 'w - V 1 Q ,fl 3 X-IJ ,, X ' 5 X ' 7 Q x'9Ny5lr Q ,, 9 5 X X JT-I r O9 :Q s I 'K 3 A 'X xx r C 'ff 'L' r 'fr' fs- ' No' L , G 5 f - lk ' f 1 ' Q I Q 6: li g Q1 i ru . - ,dl . 1' ' ' S ' sr. 'ze ' J- Y jg l Kitty Acklin Bill Anspach Don Bosch Margie Bensinqer Bonnie Black Delores Borsvold Bill Cannon Fred' Cruciqer lay Decker Rosie Garrison Dana Dierner Dave Glow Lois Fox Carole Greenberg Dianne Furst Io Hamilton 39 1? ,,,. M .Z 5' ' ,, T J 6 11:35 -'ay-' fax: .LL ' i ' -1 :P -, : ll s...sir M ,,f x lx K . f 3,16 I 4 YN, Stxw f I fi f 7 i . A 2- A, ff- M Qi 9 eq- .ag Ze 5 IW:-i-.,-' 'n ,Qi-Q ' x ' ' A Ir. M . iisgff M I A N af M QQ - gk fl Q NS , , 5 A SN: rh,,?Tr . N' ,. .- Kg N 5 ,Q V, Y so A: ,4 s 1 1 iff gl' ,L f f- N' :iv 5 Q ,Al LL.g'i-:R f Nt, , ' A X Q-N -'Sl ef ml rg is 3 I XQWNI xl T L :fi ' r-QQ-141' .,,., - ' 'N ln 3 ' f sa' 4- rw 17' .g-, f ' eiggiggf ff-Qf 'ai:j ,,1qgLSp2 Elinor Hart Iim Larson I. W. Hcut Ianell MacArthur Read Heydt Bud Marshall Gerry Kwapich Iim Meckler 40 Dave Melhorn Larry Mindel Dave Morrison Iohn Powell B . - 1 iii Charles Racine Todd Roemer Delmar Roos Mike Rubin Ig- ,W J , 5 6' 1 -fu A-L, mx ' O: ' Q 1 I ll 5 W 1: Q 3 ' ' x W ' -J J 5 I 'QQ '-' 1: ts - B4 i N:-.. 'Q-f' 4 1- vi q 3 if f .-ts. ,Ll N , f 2,5 x on fv- O 1 :L Y--I xl ' x .on 5 NX A i -Q 'i ff' , . fx ,Y w , :N 1 4Uu,,, .--,, 1 I N .M X, . i if :lf ' S 'L I 55 1 wi R' ' fl 'Q 1 Q- X' J-3 if Q, Lindo Seidel Courtney Slczyton Spencer Stone Bill Willicrrns Don Short Bob Snider Sue Stowell Debbie Williams Sally Shcrwcxker leon Southord Ginnie Todd Dove White Ron LcrVerqne 4'I 5 We ' A S 5 S . Q, . Carol Cramplon Stan Howard, Hugh Laughlin president vice-presidents Margie Fuller, Debbie Wuerfel Diane Rasmussen. Bob Hmkle secretaries treasurers ,SDIO OWLOPQ Cfblffff The class of 1956 under the leadership of Carol Crampton, president, had a very busy and eventful year. Stan Howard and Hugh Laughlin presided when the president was absent. Margie Fuller and Debbie Wuerfel had the task of recording the class affairs, while Diane Rasmussen and Bob I-linkle kept the financial matters straight. The class was well represented on Student Council by Phil Stitcher, Iohn Davis, and Iohn Hill. The main activity of the year was the talent night, made possible through the efforts of Mr. Parsons and Mr. Bagan. Here the future Thespians displayed their talents. During their many class meetings they found time to write a constitution fashioned after this year's senior class constitution, which they can use as a guide through their remaining year at school. The Sophomores were very active in sports and other outside activities. They sponsored many buses to away games and took money from other classes by winning attendance contests which showed a great deal of school spirit. .,.. BG? 'T 5 5, 3 'fj ' X 'in 1. .Xi , 5' 4 - Y fi Q 'Q 3 -tr ,, -.1 -J ' ' bb x K. X 'Q 3, A , B , Q -C672 sig -st ,ia S-if 'Q' - 4 .ll -EJ I X 'A' S-1 J, ' I V I 3 . 1. A. P x 12... 3,1 ',,u-fy ,Qs-., -1:5 K rf A Q .i .51 1 ' , lie' ' 1 3 I . ii no f x U f l v . X A C3 3 ' GR ce , A.. ,gi . 2: f, 2' R - ds, ,, - V 3 ... 1' w N..- Q' A. - X 'Q f 1 , uflglllllifp 'ff' 1-. -- fi We A. gi f? an -gg,-9 -19- gr F? Kg' X Lee Abernathy Addie Acklin Fern Alexander Helen Arthur Bonnie Beier Marshall Bellman Betsy Bitnerl Emma Bower Ioe Bower Donna Cohen Caroline Cole loan Davenport lohn Davis Harry Ewell Connie Fox Kay Gehrinq Steve Gordon Marty Grubb Sue Hardqrove Paul Hartman Nancy Held Iohn Hill Ginny lohnstone Linda Kase 43 l ' 1 W1-.H ng ,a4nijl.z.rr.tsu - I UL M-FN Lf1,,f.m 'A 1' ' A .-sl ... .Q W 'ta-..: , , as , S -fx - - ' M x X 4- ls K , x Sv' WWW' XM- V i f W S 4, K ' , .- 1 X X x Q f . ak x ' l 'Y . .- . 1 . i was as , K xl Y x ' Q gt jx 26: 'Jw ref- ' H-fied' g ' swf N, t ff l tx 1 .s1:t ifi.- kv - J:m::'m? .A V- H '.-T ,Q ,Q 4-'X img.. T' Q is SA- S- is A' 'N W -'ra' ,- Six-1-.zf Pile 1 t QV 5 -Q' I X W' .,g', X wg' Q .1 l I . I K ',,, X 1 R l' S, . Q 4:-11175, fy E If l t Eg t '--' f . -A 1 -.- QT 'V lii N- fmfdjv. g in -5 1 fe V A ,y 4, , 5. , tx ' ' 6 ll ,J l Q X Q i .5 -4,2 . K 'SY .e , 1: Q.: are 1- -St- ,V lv Q1 .., ' ' J . -2' ' '- 9. H2?'bS:Li ,J p,. :i1 -lg: f e+.E+S' 5 Q1 xr R Hifi 2 '-'pl N, 1 Q 5 A H-15hi337Ni7 -Zt?42:Yf5fFIN I Liv Alicia Kirkman Iackie LaVerqne Ioel Levine Tom Lonqenecker Sarah MacLean Lucy Mather Melinda Mewborn Bob O'Desky Tom Pemberton Tom Reinbolt Paul Reichert Pat Roberts Henry Rudy Vicki Rudy Pete Sinclair Ellen Smith David Staelin Patty Steinberg Phil Stichter Tom Tenney Iim West Mimi Wilkinson Iudy Williams Fritz Betz 44 Q if fy fi 9 a - Y Il P . 4-, ' -is rin i' , S 'T :M ' xv- . ifggftt' Elizabeth Burns Ann Schieb president vice-president Donna Goodman Tam Kahle. Tom Glow secretary treasurers jl 85Al'VLHflfL 647,55 The class of '57 launched into the scholastic and activity whirl of O.H.H.S. as real Freshmen. They were soon carrying their weight in all phases ot school life. Class business was transacted with a capable group of officers, namely President: Elizabeth Burns, Vice President: Ann Schieb, Secretary: Donna Goodman, and Treasurers: Tam Kahle and Tom Glow. The Freshmen were ably represented on Student Council by Sue Rairdon, Bill Bourne, and Lee Olsen. The Freshman girls are noted for their pep, while the boys are noted for their outstanding athletic ability. The lunior High football team, among whose members were a number of boys in the Freshman class, won the League Championship this year. Their basketball team has also had an active season. Freshmen have also participated in choruses and the all-school play. The class ot '57 has had a good year and looks forward to even better ones. T -Q .. A A in Q-is C. 'L-Q' .w fm-f-ll vs. H' fs .B 5 , . T Q2-gf 1 -. fx I : li l Carol Anspach Denny Amold Dudley Babcock Neil Bunting Bob Baron Iudy Bcxunach Barbara Becker 'T I I 1 4 5 ll l it l 'I x- X! !u i RH 1 K Q V lim! ':: ilu 'wb m l 1 X mmm 1954 l 'AX E3 -5 cuu,,,, Q12-fs-X xl 5 vi 1 .v: I N '. g X K i . 9-4 ,- U r-' 15,15-E1 ' ..5 N-eigw '- ' 7 lf' llflill- K P .. L- X , that 9 F- ,. T ' Q rv x I Q ef. of. Sally Bell Ieanne Burch Andrea Pain Bill Jennings Iohn Morgan Sue Rairdon 46 . G- ,. lf' , L- ,ge - 5. 2 ' ' Q 9 ' i. sk K, I ' . , I Y 1 'Q 4 I 351- A ,aifsx S , 5. Q- ,,.-t ,- i JN . an Q .y , get ' A tn- 9 Q fy!- :. ' in V X. - 'Q' -ll- .xp ,Aye ,J ' ,Tv 5 r K EH F' w ,f' Y 4 V x' i f E I7 hi ' . 5 ' E E E E I. if A R -.ag Mm 5 yi' Si, -'T-T 'x ' gg Kg . Q- 'QA tx, ,A x ' Www ' X X. x x Q . 1 . '1. Q E , I il: , 1 ai ,., on fv- X - H r A Q . Qt. ,x -..-V x 1-yy AA U ,423 Z f X E ' I , XX.-e l Q V t l I ,X If ,Se X X I ,li ef ...- A ,. 'A'. 'E fn, In ' nw xx ,iz t -ts D- lk: 7-S K ' ' ' 1' X-fp ' - wwf' Q' l t W , f y . 1 fi g ig- 4' f 1 fi? 5' C... .-.. f U A3 4? 57' 1 .f.- ra Z' : ' X , , 2 x 'i '.,,' X si-. A . ' r' of if 'Q +- ' . XF g I if l W E A l sl,-L Mi -,S J I ri 2 I: Q Ve R 'W' t lt 1.5.15 . --5 1.2 'V atv J 6 . .3 M ' M ' ziigiq '5. QSS'fa fliiiliki . Iucly Beishline Dave Bertsch Tito Black Ie-annie Bogan Bill Bourne Garry Bruggemeier Gus Carver Sheldon Cousins lim DeVilbiss Bill Duncan lanice English Dick Epstein Sandra Fromkin Hank Geiger Sandy Goerlich Buck I-leiles lim Howard Nancie Iackson ludd lohnson leanne Kabat Geo. Langenderfer Drew McConnell Molly Mclver ludy Minns Iohn Nedelec Steve Nikazy Lee Olsen Anne Park Mike Patten Alexander Paul Ianie Rowe Chip Seney Ronnie Shapiro Barbara Smith Ellen Smith Doug Stone Dick Swartzbaugh Roi Young Jim Wolfe lone Zimmerman CZWA Q21 Q The class of '58 has had a wonderful year under the leadership of Earl Staelin, considering we are the youngest class in the school. The other officers are Ioe Heinl, vice president: Sarah Macomber, secretary: Betsy Eeles and Iirn Acklin, treasurers, and Rodger Owen, sergeant-at-arms. The Student Council members are Gail Pass, Iim Skow, and lim Tenney. We have two members from foreign countries, Austria and Argentina, which have made our classes most interesting. The class had many parties during the year, one of which was in the scout house early in the year. Dancing to the juke box, the party seemed to be enjoyed by everyone. The job of selling season passes was given to the eighth grade and their task was well accomplished. The class is looking forward to next year since we will not be the tots of t.he school and will feel more at ease. We hope to make it a bigger and better yearl 1 1 . l S 9 s-rf QQ , if-3 4? or , ff vi ,. e 4, , ' X ' 4 1' GYM GQQ' is Li ,Y . . ss, 1 ,N A -- rgra J. mari- N' 3 Tn A 2 A is iv -2 4 -9 .5-91 ff, TF' ffl- t , I W' l?1'r ' f -' I l ' n Q Q Cf 5 K ' . 1 f- , . R .I ,'cL1.A!5JY ff l l Ji ' . 'aa , ,. 3 5 A s. 1- ...T G T T Cer: ,V - ,, 'r-.7 VIVA 'Q ,LJ . 4 V, aw- Q-' , I x iff' vp YJ ff, s V Q- it 1 T. . at , . 'S ludy Abbott Icrmes Acklin Wendell Armstrong Judy Amold Gretchen Bogart Helga Brunner Betty Burch Carleen Carver Icrmes Connell George Cook Henry Cossitt Carolyn Decker Gail Donahue Sharon Doswell Betsy Eeles Linda Franklin Christie Fulghurn Ioseph Heinl Ned Hendrickson Iames Hill Greta Hohman .14 It t xx. lf., o A ts- g . -,., ,I 'I lm- T3 If .X ww 7-fl 4 t :sv 6 ju Q fs V Bl ,, Y-.-X .,.,x Nz:-fx I-.-y xl' xv 'Q f 'J Y' D V ' M it tl -t t if y A '1' l 9 QV , lx FQIW ' ' ,- 9 KV Q L , 3 -P --- - ' f +2 ,I l 'V ' ' , S r 39 'Q F., M Y 'u.- ,. .fx g -, ' F '. 'Q g.. Q. 'T T ' qi 1 rl- -.-. ' - YV ' NQ X XX- 25 :HAP Q Y X - . fi f ,lf la , J H1 Vt ix 'M J , X, it 7 . it . - xi Y 5 - R me is -.ms f,.:-1, ' -0- Qf- ' l .av- ,frqsgs . .1 4 -1' ' l f .yX.,,fY o f , H' xl, My t K - ' . 14' X Liv t . fn, V , H ' 13 . A X Q ., v , l Ms - t I ,K ix , 'G Q: Q fs ,Q 3-X1 ax vw. ng wg Qi ' -Ll 41 g:. ' - ' .pg 1 P vf - K ' 1 52 ' fl V 5 1 rf' W 17 ' , 0 f K' nw y H . , ,V N ' 1 A I 5 Anne Huntington lules Isaacson Louise Jacobson Carol Kohler Iohn MacLean Sarah Macomber Ahle-ne Marshall lay McGiveran Dorothy Mcliisson Terry Meckler Sue Miller David Molthrup Thomas Moor Rogar Owen Gail Pass Robert Patneau Tesa Rudy Elaine Schnitker David Shulak lames Skow Margaret Sichel Arthur Smith Earl Staelin lay Stecher Diane Steinberg James Tenney loan The-lander lim White N, L if Q. , K S A . x iv ,, , 4, X- A as 3. Q 1 Q, fix I R 23? Q sqm xaff 'ffff' 'J S 3 Q 'L 0 FW 4 I ' W ,vs S 2 E K PAW? Q 5570 419 f-N - , 9 .. i I . 3 'an 'Cf - ua 'ar Sa 4 -. 'N l. 'Q ch my-'N Q vi? 0 A S w . F 'f5X?s1y' n N M Q. . N ,, o- s K 'N -I ' -'A,...4A.- 4,1 ' 1 '..,,,. 4, v, ' ,,s.. , .,?,..vx.4fmr,:'. A-,,.L,,.' :N L' M.,-f-,:'--a'r:'ff-smvff,?w'3v.- fv 41- H .- U . .Um V. m:,f,Qg,f.1,1,fw-l,.- l 1,-, 5- V, Q. ,. 1 W -- 1-ww ,Aff bffw'',1,+n w.-,vf5,-,- -K ww-I , f U 'gu..i: 'fL-ff','f-fl-J'-,aw-,'Pu-ZX.,-' nz-r1J..1' ' ' - -, - Q ewmf-:asfaff-wfv' f A f - ' ' '-fp. fx fE,'f'Q5.,'s,,i4....1 C njjx .L 45 ': 4 , ' f' , - le-'gNa. g,u NE q',n:f.t1,,' 4-f ,T-yn, ! w?24.,H 44,1 V,Lg,'5,1,r,:1f,,qf,,fgg .Z-'35 '15, Lf '. . fx '-191' , 3f,,,:.-,'.vf'--f:.?Ql,vF7'1'XgK .' , .,.,.. ,,,, 1, ww, -, Y- - VY ... 1.. a n-i-L. -.,. THIRD ROW, left to right: Iohn Davis, Marshall Bellman, Lee Williams, Larry Mindel, George Hertzteld, lim Pearce, Iohn Abernathy, Larry Baunach, lohn Levis. Iohn Tuschman. Iay Hill. FIRST ROW: Chuck Rosenblatt, Dave White, Steve Decker, Harold Hertzteld, Iohn Hamann, Dave Owen. SECOND Gordon, Bobby O'Desky, Phil Stichter, Pete Sinclair, Bob Hinkle. ROW: Coach Parsons, Ierry Shulak, Dan Starsky, lack Moor, Tom Longnecker, Dave Glow. Don Basch, Tod Roemer, Ben Bowker, Dick Burgie, Iohn 0616014 The 1953 Ottawa Hills football team under the leadership of Head Coach lack Parsons wound up its season with a record of two wins, six setbacks, and one draw. The Arrows posted a l-3 record in league competition. After giving up 20 points in the season opener to Elmore, Ottawa Hills came to life as Iohn Levis took a l0 yard pass from Dave Glow for the first Arrow score of the season. The team went on to hold their opponents scoreless in the second half and almost came out victorious as they were deep in Elmore territory when the clock ran out with the scoreboard showing Ottawa Hills on the short end of a 20-14 score. ln the North Baltimore game the Arrows were on the one yard line when the final gun went off. Ottawa Hills managed to run up 17 first downs to their opponents 9 although they were outscored 6-0. Ottawa Hills conquered Liberty Center 32-20 for their second victory of the season. The game was highlighted by a recovered fumble in the end zone by Arrow center Ben Bowker and a touchdown run of 52 yards on an intercepted pass by George Hertzfeld. Ottawa Hills played Rising Sun, a newcomer on our schedule, to a O-O deadlock. The Arrows, although outscored in points, piled up 106 first downs to their opponent's 93. George Hertzfeld led the team in scoring with 29 points followed by his brother Harold with l8. Dick Burgie and George Hertzfeld were selected for the ALL-MVL first team while Ierry Shulak and Dave Glow made the second team. Honorable Mention went to lay Decker, Dan Starsky, Ben Bowker, Iohn Levis, Harold Hertzfeld cmd lack Moor. At the end of the season the team elected Ben Bowker and Dan Starsky honorary co-captains, and Larry Mindel was chosen most valuable substitute. P Y ,4 . F' f Q Mu., -1 V5 X f . X , 1 ,' 1 I ,. , I ww. ff lx A fl S if , A Z .Y -2' 4 Q w , Y Y ' -H' 'L 5 P '- 'Q',' f .. T' , ' Nm lv 'f ' - ,A 5' f , . 'xwfv - , v 1 Q A. 1 n Y , -N t my A .t 'big-'xx-Q .' jx gr- N--.., x H. , ,, , 3 ' 'JL-i! I '. 3 ' A lugs.. ?M,Yxl i X1 mix X K f ', Q .. .y V h , T i s N V . Fw '-,fy 1 N QS E Q5-V .L , 5 V ,mil r jlf K + - FU - - Z f N ax l ,V -A ifuzj, 3. h f ' W1 , I :V 'N .. L., .lj fu l t I ' ' 'Q 4 X! -s I . 'Qin 1 X, . OFFENSIVE TEAM' LINE: Levis, Tuschman, Roemer, Bowker, Bungie, Hamann, Decker BACKS: G. Hertzield, Glow, Shulak, H. Hertzfeld. I. - A- -4-ml .. Q , KW -.J ' us cl f xxx 'Lv 9' 'Q' B tk' f . iris' Ja. , .Q -, , tm nb P5 CO' Q , f..agk., . ca A X, . . , 'N v 3,551 'K 'Q 'ax ' ': x 'N T l 1 3 3 - t 1 E' Q is ,ga l , Q . -Q :X f- g f 1. v- .,, ,r1S ' - i 'f 1 -13 73 7-f'-V J' ' 1 Q i if fig. 'WW'- 1- . 1- W '- . ' .xt V lx .1 A 1 . -. , , 4' K rx . Q ',! 3,6 N' . Y , Q' ' I . s ' A ' ' K- , sa . Y 'g ., '-53 1- - n Y. K 1 . , , ss- f pg I, . .. . L cf, 1 ' z ug! .. s .. ' S-Q . lv 1 T 1 Q Q I ' ' Dan Starsky and Ben Bowker l953 Co-Captains DEFENSIVE TEAM LINE: Baunach, Abernathy, Pearce, Basch, Davis, Levis. BACKS: Hill, Bungie, Moor, Starsky, Williams. RESERVE TEAM BACK ROW, leit to right: Iohn Hill, Iohn Davis, lack Moor. ROW: Marshall Bellman, Bob Hinkle, Pete Sinclair, Steve MIDDLE ROW: Larry Mindel, Torn Longnecker, Dave White, Gordon, Charlie Rosenblatt. Dan Starsky, Phil Stichter, Bob O'Desky, Dave Owen. BOTTOM omior joofgaf The Ottawa Hills Iunior High Football team under Coach Richard Knisely won the first MVL title in its history this year. The Darts compiled a 5-1 overall record and defeated all tour league teams. The team lost its first game to Rossiord but bounced back to win its next five straight, defeating Delta, Swanton, Archbold, Maumee Valley Country Day School, and Holland. Gus Carver led the team in scoring with nine touchdowns followed by Iim White with four. The Darts piled up 124 points to 66 for their opponents. Gus Carver and Lee Olson were co-captains on the 1953 Iunior High team. 1953 IUNIOR HIGH TEAM BACK ROW, lett to right: Bertsch, Baron, Owen, Glow, DeVilbiss, Carver, White, Iohnson, Olsen, Stone. THIRD ROW: Arnold, Nikazy, Connell, S. Morgan, Iennings, Hill, Bourne, Coach Knisely, Shapiro, Babcock, Paul. SECOND ROW: Baron, Iohnstone, Ardent, Armstrong, B. Patneau, Heinl, Shulak, Moor, Acklin, Staelin, S. 54 Skow, MacLean, Steacher, Seney, Moor, Lang. BOTTOM ROW: Sedgman, McArdle, Mewborn, Harrah, Preston, B. Morgan, H. Patneau, Deimer, B. Skow, Medill, Holtzman, Duncan, MacAuther, Jackson, Laughlin, Bowker. SIIG!--tr :rO--2c:-- L-'43 u:2O--'UKIHIIIIG STANDING, left to right: H, Henry, I. Tuschman, L. Baunach, I. Decker, I. Larson, I. Levis, L. Abernathy, D. Owen, R. Heydt, I. Hill, I. Moor, I. Shulak, M, Rubin, B. Bowker, D. Glow. KNEELING: I. Arthur Mgr., Coach Stewart, E. Thal Mgr. dlfdljfg ffgoafelfdcaf This year Coach Stewart was faced with practically a complete rebuilding job with his varsity basketball team. The team-co-operated and although playing a tough schedule managed to end up just under the .500 mark with a 7-8 season record. The Arrows got off to a fine start after only seven days of practice by edging Lyons 53-49. After dropping their next four straight they edged out a strong Alumni team by two points. The highlight of the season came when Ottawa Hills defeated high ranked Archbold 47-43 who had previously given the Arrows their worst defeat of the season. The team had won three in a row before meeting DeVilbiss who put an end to the longest winning streak of the year. Ottawa Hills upset a strong Sylvania team by lO points and closed out the regular season with a 65-49 victory over Maumee Valley Country Day School. ln tournament play the Arrows ran up against a powerful Kalida five. Ottawa Hills was hurt in the early part of the game by numerous fouls which added up toward the end of the game. Their final league record was 2-6. After the season, the team elected Herb Henry and Ierry Shulak Honorary Co-Captains and Iohn Tuschman the most valuable substitute. Herb was se- lected on the All Maumee Valley League Second Team and Iack Moor, Ierry Shulak, and Larry Baunach received Honorable Mention. 0l bUd,I Our Thanks To the future seniors We bid a fond adieu. As friends to trust and tum to We'll always think of you. You've made our school days happy- The good days and the bad But through it all We'll never forget The wonderful times we've had. It seems like only yesterday That Hallowe'en was here: And that last graduation night, And all the New Year's cheer. The bus rides to the tournaments, We cheered and feared each game. The songs we sang and danced to- These memories We'll retain. So here's our thanks to one great class, To each and everyone, For all that you have done for us To make our years of fun. A toast to you We offer: In thanks to you We rise You've helped to make our high school years The best ones of our lives. Lynn Ward '48 Ginny DeVilbiss Adelaide Kieser Donna Holtzman Mesasa Business Staff Mesasa Editorial Staff STANDING, left to right: Laughlin, Mgr., Stichter, Pemberton, Davis, Mindel, Melhom, O'Desky. Reichert, Lonqenecker, Coach Stewart. KNEEILING: Tenney, Gordon, Howard, Staelin, Rudy, Hinkle, Levine, Meckler. 8f58l l!8 The 1954 Reserve Basketball team had a very successful season with eleven wins in fourteen starts. The team ended the season in second place in Maumee Valley League competition which is a promising outlook for next year. lay Decker led the team with 110 points followed by Mike Rubin with 102. Ottawa Hills .............. Lyons . . . Ottawa Hills .... ..... A rclfibold Ottawa Hills .... .... H olland L Ottawa Hills .... .... M cClure . Ottawa Hills .... .... D elta . . . Ottawa Hills .... .... A lumni . . Ottawa Hills .... ..... S wanton Ottawa Hills .... .... Ar chbold Ottawa Hills .... .... H olland . Ottawa Hills .... ..... G rosse Ile Ottawa Hills .... ..... D e Vilbiss Ottawa Hills .... .... D elta .... Ottawa Hills .... .... S ylvania Ottawa Hills .... .... S wanton 1,-41 354.3 I., ,1'n.u,Lx.-u.g...1u...,.4...- . 'L Hn! .L .. !:.h.m...i.ss ur.u,t:,s., me ..sv. - Varsity Stars Announced Ottawa Hills edges Lyons in season opener!! Late rally beats Grosse Ile!! Hillsmen defeat M.V.C.D.S. On to the tournament. Arrows upset highly favored Archbold!! flaw? .A Ottawa Hills tops Holland for second straight!! Powerful Sylvania falls to Ottawa Hills Five!! N .5 - Q I V ' ff ., gg 4' '- ' a F 5 - 1 'IFXAA' 1 I X gift , ws , ,X 'g NV ,QE I 'FA ,fx Q Q av: . K , V Q 1 L Y , A .0 VAX! 'I 'WEEE If X , ,Q ll its 111' 'ln al x .p lxg 7:55, I 1 XX JJ ' titiwti Q. FIRST ROW, left to right: Brueggemeier, Shapiro, Nikazy. SECOND ROW: Nedelec, Coach Parsons, Swartzbaugh, Bertsch, Cousins, Seney. THIRD ROW: Glow, Baron, Morgan, Johnson, Paul, Olsen. FOURTH ROW: Howard, Epstein, Bourne, Duncan, Carver, Stone. FIFTH ROW: Heiles, Wolfe. Patten, Iennings. .ljl 8JAI4fL8lfL Z?6'lff5A8Il'A61f Coach Parsons' Freshman Team wound up the season with a 7-2 season record. The Green Darts were paced by Gus Carver and Steve Nikazy as they won their first four games. This years team, while not a high scoring one, won most of their games by fine defensive play. .- -.33-F V, 1,1 Ottawa Hills .... . . .23 M.V.C.D.S. ....... . . . 16 Ottawa Hills .... . . .36 Wash. lr. High .... . . .17 Ottawa Hills .... . . .26 M.V.C.D.S. . . . . . .25 Ottawa Hills .... . . .29 Libbey .... . . .27 Ottawa Hills .... . . .26 Libbey . . . . . .40 Ottawa Hills. . . . .31 Swanton . . . . .22 Ottawa Hills .... . . .29 Sylvania . . . . .27 Ottawa Hills .... . . .31 Sylvania . . . . .35 Ottawa Hills ..... ..... 2 6 Swanton . . ..... 22 n '1tt 'Pl . 'X I f 'l.'::f - if :sad - ,my Q D ' Q, 'N' I 1. ,R 3 .5 :H 59 3 s 'il , , . f X . W SPRING .xnqL.A. 5. 5' E I QAQQQAQ- 4 VAMQA V s 5, K .R pg H, +55 f EZ: YM 9?W'f? g WT H' 'L , . . A-1,3 at 465523 Q v M . L, za: -7- , . , . E -7 R x..wd: .QA me ,. L lt? 'E W 1 if 'N W .. V ., 5, ff' l f ,.. s Q A H A , Q'-1 . 1 ' 573435 ' Jn ' 'U .4 I , x it 1-. 'X' h ,..' X3 - ' x -.-A--' S A I Q 'Ii .. 6 V Q I j 5 Q x X555 'f if wofl,lQ'4 '?f:fA Y 5 ll .. , ,.. ' V, 'A 'o 4 w ,Ira ,Lf V- ' . ' ,, f,2 x1 1 pg' , ' Q - -.,4:f,- . f'j',7'-fzfffjy V- 5 1 A Q ' 'S 'gi 'Q ' ' 'tif-i.-zf.'-'wf ' ,,.-, XXXL, bk' - 5 1 wg, ' ' , r Q A '. P' .4 N Q -, 1 it r Q' ' Qi 'QL ' E ...FAQ W ,QI A . wk 1 X TIN 4. , . Q ' 5 X 5 : ::. - ' , , I H , x f ' - r. ,:- 5 1 . .., X. zfirgsaf, 5 'fx '- -,sr ' ... -.I W- . Y 1 41 . - il A - , Y .1 D 1 fi' K1 4 Q .f ' 'fa ' ' - ' I . Ar' lj - f -- x fs- .M LF, 5 f Q K 2 . 4 ,- - ' 4 K . A A H ' X, I QQQJQ 4. Y I I x ' 'sl s V ' f H- f' I f , ,. I - S 7' ,, Q I ,V if , r . ,. . - . 1. f 5 ' F , 5- 15 - ':1. url-3' . 1 ' I if w , :mv ,. V Y ' has 4 , v .uv WN vw ag,,.,,,,:m M . Q , , .fm lf, ,, - K ? 'L sf' Y fa- , f I X ' , . K ' L ' 'E'-:ff 5 -,XJ ' x ' Aw ' ,, . , .. - L .lf I V. . 1'-4 .fue-6'4 vw 1 5 'V .M',. 1 4. gn l I b vi . V A' W L v 1, N2 ,. ,. 2:1 5 - . , A ,, 1 ff.-, ,, ' I! ' ' f. x4 hML x A4 ,Sv -' ' ' ' ' . - ' ,-. 1 H M .gs , Q S, 'QJVA is it Q ix V: av Q f 4 S f ,F ,R 1 .lnnlh Ben Bowker Iohn Williams Torn Tenney George Hertzfeld Terry Wheaton s.- 'HAP .,4 QW Mike Rubin Iohn Tusohmon Bob Hinkle Herb Henry Harold Hertzfeld Ierry Shulok Couch Stewart Zgcuela Dove Owen Dick Burqie Iohn Levis lock Moor Cooch Allion Lorry Bczuncrch Mike Gordon Stcm Howard u.u.unn fr Juwnn mnmlmmn1mmm-.u.z.u-.1-r1-- - Bunn - ' 15.1 x I' -M 1 Eu LK if A A ,ff ,t. . 'gs ' ,- Y v ev A Q ' 4 H-M , l X 4 'gfk A ,. 'x k D 2 N mu' AXA ., 4 4, . 1 1 BACK Pn- STAGE I Njfl x P1 lf Ii i x ' 45 ATHLETICS xl I 'S AQ 'vig X Q WO FIRST ROW, left to right: Held, Todd, V. Rudy, Diemer, Hardgrove, Fain, B. Smith, Seidel, Bitner, Iohnstone. SECOND ROW: Becker, English, Minns, T. Black, Mather, Alexander, Mindel, Herman, Kieser, Kabat, Iackson, Williams, Roberts, Hart, Miss Ward, THIRD ROW: Rowe, Baunach, Anspach, Kahle, Wilkinson, Brown, Epstein, C. Fox, Cole, Wuerfel, Scheib, Arthur, Steinberg, Mewborn, Bensinger, D. Wil- Arthur, Roos, Fromkin, Bagan, N. Iackson, Goerlich, Heinl, Tuschman, T. Fox, Rasmussen, Garrison, Gehring. FIFTH ROW: Rairclon, Burns, Kose, B. Black, Borsvold, York, Hiett, S, Rudy, Nikazy, E. Smith, Davenport, Hamilton. SIXTH ROW: Stowell, Fuller, Shawaker, Zimmerman, I-Iaunstein, I. Black, Southard, Holtzman, DeVilbiss, MacLean, Bower, Burch, Miller, Crampton, Aclclin. liams. FOURTH ROW: McConnell, Bell, E. Smith, Mac- ir 5 7 Qcreafion Mocialfion The Girls' Recreation Association under the leadership of Sue York, was a very active organization this year, carrying out a well co-ordinated intra- mural sports program which began in the fall with field hockey. The com- petition in this sport was intense among the classes and we ended the season by beating our greatest rivals, Maumee Valley, by a three to one score. The winter months brought basketball, volleyball and swimming. The latter was held at the Y.W.C.A. once a week and was greatly looked forward to by the girls. ln the spring the sports turned to softball, tennis and badminton. All during the year many social activities were held. The other officers of this club were Kim Hiett as vice-president, Iudy Wil- liams, treasurer, and Carolyn Mindel, secretary. V ,M . P. -, . x ' .., .G A -!l- ,Swv S S P H O O R T T S 65 1. ,J-ll - 1--1- -H 1---. -ili- .1 preden fin? Ae mdada Grim, it 5 My Slim! an if 5eem5 fo ow- ,7fLe Kfdfiff of 19 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Ginny DeVilbiss Assistant Editor Donna Holtzrnan Art Editor Adrienne Pass Senior Editors Ioan Black Larry Baunach Kim Hiett Dave Owen Class Editors Iean Epstein Faculty Editor Barbara Miller Snapshots Teddy Fox Harry Ewell STAFFS Sports Editors Sarah Rudy Sue York Erwin Thal Mike Gordon Iohn Tuschman Activities Editors Ianet Haunstein Sherri Nikazy Iirn Pearce Music Editors Louise Brown Bill Heiles Clara Mercer Typists Dorothy Iackson Nan Scliarschmidt 4 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Adelaide Kieser Circulation Manager Bob Miller Staff Iirn Arthur Ben Bowker Dick Burqie Mike Gordon Herb Henry Sandy Herman Mike Iames Ioe Kabat Iack Moor Iohn Williams gi IQ A Umm, .AQGJJ of aggaorb BACK ROW, left to riqht: Miss Ward, Advisory Mary Louise He-inl, Head of Basketball: Margie Bensinqer, Head of Swimming: Ginny DeVilbiss, Head of Hockey, FRONT HOW: Kim Hiett, Vicee president, Head of Volleyball: Sue York, president: Carolyn Mindel, Sec- retaryp Iudy Williams, Treasurer. 4.- as w 66 5 'SL A J, .lg rm X ' Q ' Xb Q ffifumlzw ,Q Q? 5 P A if x f , V 4 WUENN ' X f K N' - , , Verx aww- f J X SMU Mfg' At the beginning of the year Dick Burgie, president, met with his cabinet, which con- sists of Ioe Kabat, vice-presidentp Dave Owen, secretary, Bill Heiles, treasurer, and Iim Pearce, chaplain, to Work out a long range program including many activities. All through the year the club has worked to carry out this program and has done a good job. Among some ot the most interest- ing projects the club worked on were the dance in the fall, the Thanksgiving basket and the many meetings with speakers. G 4 ti'-?w sf -Q 665393 ,f Q 11 T wa- Q sf ll 68 B L O : v7 'D ia'1Q R. 5 t : ,, ki ST'-n 5 was 21 fail. N.. it Ji 7-5 MI' 'H A: 4' 1 ' 'B' - if 57 1. I V 881015 fl! Ll:-' ' I-If F VE As president, Barbara Miller has led this group during an industrious year. The other officers in this organization are Kitty Acklin, vice-president, Donna Holtzman, correspond- ing secretary, Clara Mercer, recording secre- tary, Sally Shawaker, treasurer, Margie Ben- singer, sergeant-at-arms, and Kim Hiett, social chairman. Teddy Fox replaced Di- anne Furst as chaplain when Dianne moved. As usual the club did many things during the year including a bake sale, collecting clothes for Iapanese people and helping to put on a dance. 69 T l T ll fx is ' 'is t lt ' l 5 4- l l D., 'Y A I - K 1- it V .gn t -SV l BACK ROW, left to right: Iim Tenney, John Hill, lim Skow, Mr. Barber, Mr. Allion, Bill Bourne, Lee Olsen, Gail Pass, Phil Stichter. FRONT ROW: Dave Glow, Sally Shawaker, Erwin Thal, Dave Melhorn, Iohn Tuschman, Joe Kabat, Lary Baunach, Sue Rairdon, Iohn Davis. uglfncfenf Connell The Student Council started to work early in order to plan for the coming year's events. These included: The Home Coming celebration planned for the weekend oi the Rising Sun game, November 6. The traditional Dad's Night was held at the last iootball game. The moms had their night at the Sylvania basket ball game. Council also set about to encourage school spirit by creating a contest between the classes for the best skit presented at the pep sessions. In February the annual assembly was presented with the purpose of stimu- lating interest in council affairs. lt created such interest that another was held later in the year. This year's council has been a hard working and sincere group. These and other activities can testify to that. vii' n w , Ioe Kabat. I OFFICERS Dave Melhorn Iohn Tuschman, Mr Allion Mr Barber, Larry Baunach SEATED: Erwin Thal UQ I qc Q AJP' 1 EDITORIAL STAFF THIRD ROW: Bcunoch, Tuschrncm, Gordon, Mxller. SECOND ROW: Nil-zczy, Rudy, Jackson, York Hiett, Hounstem, Black, Brown, Fox, Owen, Pearce, Herles. FIRST ROW: Thczckercry, Mercer Holtzmcn, DeV11biss, Pass, Thcrl, Epstien. 8:50L56L BUSINESS STAFF BACK ROW: Schcxrschmidt, Gordon, Burgie, Arthur, Kcxbot, Mr. Wettstone, Bob Miller, Williams, Moor, Henry. FRONT ROW: Mindel, Herman, Kieser, Bowker, Iames. mIu ni.lllllll1ll'll'N'Hr''nl1'11HIvffl 'i --3 1' 1 'v 'l1 UIIIA L ll In HHH -'v H1l,H.Hl1'1l Iv'YffY Y'V T ' H L Editor. .Nan Scharschmidt Asst. editor .,........ Ioan Tuschman Managing editor ...... lanet Haunstein City editor ......... Mike Gordon Sports editor. . .lack Moor Art editor. .Adrienne Pass Exchange editor ...... Delores Borsvold Business manager .... Bonnie Black Feature columns ...... Baby Heinl Sports Writers. Herb Henry Dan Starsky Copyreader .......... Phyliss Reese Typists. . .Sally Shawaker Carole Greenberg Mimeographing ...... Dan Starsky Mike Gordon Advisor .... Mrs. Burkhart Published bi-Weekly by the journalism class of Ot- tawa Hills High School. Member of Quill and Scroll. The Arrowhead aims for co-operation among faculty and students, and unanimous support of all worthy school and com- munity iunctions. We work to develop and main- tain good school-spirit and sportsmanship, cmd con- tinually strive to uphold scholarship. Students are urged to give their opin- ions Without tear ot criti- cism. 72 L 15:5 l i y I l 74,8 Pdf? gd! IKINEELINGJ Epstein, H'-dnl, Haun stein, SlTTlNG: lfll!'ld':l, Herman H-oltzman, llxeser. STANDING lvlrs. Burkhart, Nil-zazy, Black Rudy, Miller, Kaliat, York, Ar- thur, Williams, Bowlzc-r, Gaspart Albrmq. The library staff, which consisted only of seniors this year, was directed by Mrs. Burkhardt. The students, under her direction, have learned how to run a library. New books have been processed and shelved and bulletin boards dec' orated with interesting themes. Iobs were completed daily to keep the library running smoothly. 73 ful ,, N , ' . 1 -ff It Y 2, ' ,M , I -141 w1,,- . . - an-il' ' Q f' ' :A 41 'J riuem 7 glafuwafion 90 Started at Ottawa Hills in 1946 this class has become very popular ' not only With the students but also with their parents. Under the direc- ion of Mr. Bogart the students Who take this course learn the funda- V lx Jr Ktyfitie I 'M rnentals of good driving and it is hoped that by learning these the amount of accidents that happen not only to teenagers but also to adults will be greatly lessened. v si Qy o t EQ - t f N4 X' 1 V Q M-, a TOP ROVV: Hartman, Mor- rison, C. Heiles, B. Helios, O1- sen, Crucxqer. SECOND HOW: Hxett, Mmdel, Melhorn, Hlll. Cannon, Go-erlxch. THIRD HOW: Kahle, Davenport, 1.191-Jbzrn, Smith, Epsiexn. TOP EOVK: BUTQIG, Mmdel, Kie-ser, Kabat T. EEGCT-I, Brown, Pearce. SECOND HOV! Kabaz, Shank, Beyer, Hamllfon, Heydt Bower, Owen, Larson. TT-HRD EOVJ: Bow ker, I. Black, Rasmussen, MCC-znnell Haunstem, Ease, Hoxzman, Me-rcer FOURTH EO7.'.': Shawczlzer, Fax, Burch Cramntzn, Fuller. TOE' E'O'-YZ Snchier, S. Hiward Reziheri, Hxnkle, Erueqqemexor Danxzn. SECOND HONV: Arthur, Lcnqenecker, Baunach, VJhea?:n, Slayt-:n, Ienninqs, I. Howard. Tenney, Swartzbauqh. THIRD HOTT: Todd. Baunach, Mmns, Burns. Halrdon, Garrlson, Eu' men FOURTH ROVV: Cohen, Smnh, Ross, Schelb, Mclver. ibeckcafion lt is customary for a class to dedicate their year- book to the person, Who in their opinion, has done the most for them as a group and for the school. lt is, therefore, with grateful appreciation that We, the class ot 1954, dedicate our yearbook to those people Who have helped us the most, taught us the difference between right and Wrong and guided us through these twelve years ot school. They have seen our good qualities and admire themp they have seen our bad qualities but because ot their love tor us they are able to overlook them. In the years to come may we live up to the dreams they have built around us and make them proud that We have dedicated this the fourteenth annual MESASA to them, our parents. . 2 LV15 FIRST ROW: Mercer, Shawalzer, Miller, Crampton, Be-nsinqer. SECOND ROW: Todd, Nikazy, Mew- born, Gehrinq, Fuller, T. Black. THIRD ROW: Hiett, I. Black, Burch, Hamilton, Rairdon, E. Smith, DeVilbiss, Kose. FOURTH ROW: Minds-l, Epstein, Roos, MacArthur, Kahle. FIRST ROW: L. Mindel, Bowke-r, Owen, Larson. SECOND ROW: Shank, Buck Heiles, Bill Heiles, Wheaton. THIRD ROW: S. Howard, Lonqenecker, Baunach, Kabat, Morrison, Arthur. FOURTH ROW: Reichert, I-linkle, Burqie. Oyif Aww FIRST RCW: M-Iver, Hasmuss-in IIGLIUSIGIU, EIIHET, Held, SECOND ROW: Holtzman, Bums Arthul, Goexhrh NVae1If-1. THIRD HOW: Garrison, SCIIQIIJ, M-fCarmeII, Acklin, Southard, C. E I' ' 1 'f -- 'ff -' TQI AI-9 ni r Smlth, D'1V6'1 lfJQIY, FOUI-IIII PIO... II. EIa4,l,, Bunn, Mmns, L 1 rl, xa I1 G, ' ' I ' Q H dt. HW' ' F I Carm n 'IN 'n C1-1 1'c-f Eu 'ND ROW. Haxvarhi, Hlll, Jayton, ey FIRST x,N'.: '-Lwc-, ., Ima. .. . , , .. - - ' D' ' Cl'I1iQT, Olsen, Pearce, Swartzbauqh. FOURTH HOW: Duncan, Tenn.-y. THII-.D ROW. Hallman, an Ie-nmngs, Erueqqemeier. 0l lfLf5 Jafin FIRST ROW: Owen, Bensinqer, Fuller. SECOND ROW: Miss Sager, Hill, Diemer, Mindel, Goodman, Black. THIRD ROW: DeVilbiss, Cannon, Miller, Laughlin, Abernathy. FIRST ROW: Beishline, Becker, Rowe, Kabat, Bell, Minns, Iackson, Burns, English. SECOND ROW: Pain, Smith, Baunach, Goerlich, Bagan, McConnell, Olsen, Bourne, Young, Epstein, Ienninqs, Wolfe, Smith. Rairdon, Zimmerman, Burch. THIRD ROW: Cruciqer, Brueqgemeier, Patten, Glow, Duncan. FOURTH ROW: Langenderfer, Babcock, Swartzbauqh, Carver, Ans- pach, DeVi1biss, Seney, Nikazy, Paul, Geiger, Arnold. FIRST ROW: Grubb, Rudy, Roberts, Williams, Cole Mather, Alexander, Wuerfel. SECOND ROW: Bower MacLean, Gehrinq, Fox, Crompton, Davenport, Wil kinson, Rasmussen, Steinberg. THIRD ROW: Reich ert, Pearce, Tenney, Sinclair, Acklin, Arthur, Hard grove, Bower, Howard, Levine, Staelin. FIRST ROW: Fox, Kahle, Fromkin, Ans- pach, Necle-lee. SECOND ROW: Shaw- alcer, Stowell, Mclver, Hamilton, Acklin, Borsvcld. THIRD ROW: Baron, Kwapich, Racine, I-le-iles, Bantinq, Shapiro, Morqan, Scheib. FOURTH ROW: Powell, Short. Johnson, Roemer, Gaspari. FlRST ROVV: Kase, Mewborn, Beier, Smith, York, Bitner, Jackson, Iohnstone. SECOND ROWY Reinbolt, O'Desky, Rubin, Shulak, Gordon, Stichter. THIRD ROW: Betz, Hort- man, Ewell, Davis, Bellrnan, Buqbee, Lonqenecker. loanidla FIRST ROW: Haunstein, Seidel, Reese. SECOND ROW: Pass, Williams, Greenberq, Nikazy. THIRD ROW: White, Larson, Mr. Fontaine, Bosch, Baunach. -- 1 . - 1 r 3-cue-.1 we, ai, 1 4 T xx E X tt 14 X Z8 jfe CA FIRST ROW: Ginny DeVilbiss, Elinor Hart, Bonnie Black, Donna Cohen, Kim Hiett, lean Southard. SECOND ROW: Ioan Black, Sarah Rudy, lean Epstein, Ginny Todd, Sandy Herman, Louise Brown, Carolyn Mindel, Rosie Garrison, Carol Greenburg, Delmar Roos, Ianell MacArthur. THIRD ROW: Dave Melhorn, Dave Glow, Read Heydt, Bud Marshall, Rook Shank, lim Meclcler, Mike Iarnes, Mr. Fontaine. Z8 c7Z76LlfLglfL6Lg2 CKDLA5 The language clubs Within the past few years have become very active. Each has meet- ings, business and program, which consist of a speaker or some entertainment concerning their particular language. Toward the end ot the year each club holds a banquet in which members from other clubs serve. The clubs have separate officers, which include: The French Club The Latin Club President ................... Teddy Fox Consul ................ Ginny DeVilbiss Vice President.. . .... Louise Brown Pro Consul .... .... C arolyn Mindel Secretary ...... .... B ud Marshall Ouaestor . .. . ...... Bill Cannon Treasurer ...........,...... Read Heydt Scrlptor .................. Margie Fuller The Spanish Club Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Carole Greenburg President ............. .. . . . . .Ierry Shulak . . . Susie Stowell .. Ellen Smith Tribuni. . .Margie Bensinger, Dave Owen Lictes .......... Iohn Hill, Lee Abernathy Censor ................ Donna Goodman Aediles .... Barbara Miller, Dana Diemer, Hugh Laughlin, Tito Black nap ix' SITTING: FrankIin, Brunner, Marshall, Iacobson, Hamilton, Henry, Weber, Thelancler, McIver. STANDING: Gushrnan, CoIe, Pass, Abbott, ArnoId, Miller, McKissen, Schnitker, Doswell, Macomber, Huntington, Puiqum, AIexander, Bolbach. ome colfwmic SITTING: MecI:Ier, Burch, Melhorn, Burqie, Crow, Mrs. Petersen, Turner, Bergman, McElroy, Davis, Herman. STANDING: Roskin, Donahue, Rudy, Steinberg, Iiohier, Siechel, Hohman, Ee-les, Decker, Hart, Rawhnqs, Oliver, Meyers, Bower, Nissen, Mulford, Carver, Rudy. ,XA ,LL in 5' 4 A ll 4 .FSA This year the music department under the direction of Mr. Dorlay, presented a Christmas pageant resembling those which were traditional during the Middle Ages. The chorus entered the darkened gym in a procession carrying candles, colorful medieval banners, and a beautiful figure of the Virgin Mary. The spectacular effect of this entrance was due largely to the work of the art department under the direction of Mr. Woodward. The theme of the program was carried out by a selection of religious songs including a Christmas Cantata and the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah. Other accomplishments of the choruses this year include singing a short program for the principals' division of the Northwestern Ohio Teachers' Con- vention in October, entering a number of soloists in the music contest in April, performing a spring concert near the end of the year, and, in general, aging Mr. Dorlay by several years. The two dramatic productions given by the Ottawa Hills comedians and tragedians also provided some memorable occasions. This year, as usual, the junior class was responsible for the All-School Play, which was under the direction of Mr. Dille. In the latter part of November the actors and actresses of O.H.H.S. took to the stage for an exciting dramatic production- The Mad- woman of Chaillot. In the manner and tradition of its illustrious predecessors, the play was given complete with temper tantrums and spilled grease paint. Ioe Lionel Barrymore Kabat played a typically political role as the Ragpicker, while Dana Helen Hayes Diemer as the Madwoman was a superb tragic heroine and Ioel Rudy Valentino Levine was at his romantic best as Pierre. Of course, this only begins to enumerate the fine cast of this unforgettable pro- duction. As this is written, the Senior Play has not yet been chosen. But, from our long experience, we can safely predict that the production will be an enjoyable and profitable one tor all. Mr. Barber will be ready to give up several times but in the end he will come through with a harrowing victory. Amazing hidden talent may be revealed. Anyway, the play will help those who stay behind next year to remember the seniors-with mixed feelings, perhaps, but at least to remember us. gb .J U' rig, l 8 X f I iq-..., ..-..-.V J, 11 ,,.ei:?a.-iu5 E. ' . 5 ,514 'Ck-Q ' ' nf 4' - - sf, .X . ' A ' 5 gif ' Av- , ' ' A '- ' ' gp-'AI'-4 fy i , vreg ,K---'53 fQffv, f ' . ' ' 4. u ,, if --1 X x if ,,,,,. .,,., f V-Ak, 3 - , rw A 1'-1 X .xi A ' 2 f Z ,Jw W., . ... , . . , -- . -Tiff ' ., er I 33.1. ' vi '-2,-X' T. , ' x me ,. .- E .-Lf ,. r 'W P ri- .J .., . , NI!- L, g 11,Z:2.f F5145 , W . , V -. ...L A., ...4u'.,' . .gmf saggy. s 5 K qs ,,.............., 'Uk' v .vw H . -- - I' L N--nl' 'mm Q . IQ X ,. :gf 4 , W ' 'f V ' -s I ,,x ,br fi 'X ,975 or 4 IIIIIMQ II 4 Dx s,k.,Q QQ,- i.. Hina: QLx'f'f' . ' 1 s -1 CQ' 2 .L u-3 '01 ,a- 'Tr .Exe W W 4 'AW U :AV tvq . fl ., 1, x il . ish in - V - -Q- ' ml 1 ay ,. ,. . ..3..M-....,. O , Zi L U O6 'j:E'r 23 Qaffix Fw, g,-1' Rf' i f. we 3 Q, , Q4 ff - 1 Www X gg-, 1 , A ff 9357 gi? E C- K5 - 1 ff 'T A-1. ff Q- 1 . 4' , . ,NN t --Q. , .. ? Q ,S+ J-n S-L ,m,,.F.'. S in I Q'-sxx Q-15 't ,fx 1- RTX' a fs, . fr P' 55 Ml 1 'SA f ', 1' ,lil ... A .s h ' ., - 122 ' X' Q- -, 15-al 1 -.if J: 1'1 4 ' H 'cw-'V-' '14 Q Q --33? fggfi ,-,gg 1, 3 f an 1- Ev- fu'-f .vgif .gun 11. . .Y-It - ,h 1 - .--:ff yv'- 2-4 fp Ye ti'- . -V Q. ..u-,,,,. , Q -Q. ,- ' ., b 5- I df -.- 1 - ,iw '-f - I .. -. 's A , ay Av:- -f -- fwgfwo. 1- , , 1 11, A, - h.-,.'N.,5,1' .Q ,, jg- rfQ?z,+:--11.' 1 .- '1 .aye 'g :-E ., F.. 1 V 4 ?--- -,S1.., 1-N ya Q '3'm1QS1T?4' 91 ll 'J-4: Q, . ff 'QV-.....-Q-- 51 .- E Lv' rx-' 'gf' ,. , if Q3 wi Tiff.. X 4-X, nf' 1 2. E. I 1 1 vi, 2 I ,- 'TE T ,--Q v fa? VEQSK. I X1 N av 5 1' . 4 K fe- ,Q , s L 'k 'S Q1 'S '55 Q X 3? W 8 a , , . 1, X W 1 ll Q Y X . sl Xl ..,, ,. .. 3 -' ,,,Qg1.'i 's5,,,, X I N Na if I Q' . 'k,..., K 'b H .vt ..-.xgmail , , W-:rf .'1.'s-.i'+w':m7,f'. ,.,, V - rf fr -'i5K'. K , Xfwl ?351'Ii.q ' P . , ,,f1.X-'L--.xf.iv,:' .5.- 'XM-bug-:,. Q K .QM-Xf ' 'X 4 ' A ,.., .-E 5 Y4 '.r. 1 x mivvvm in 1 plxl I1 ll 11 -1 . 'I we Mar n Quiew September: 9-School opens ,... sleepy heads and empty pocket books prevail. l9-Arrows suffer disappointment at Elmore .... 20-14. 22-Mesasa staff cleans out the cobwebs in their first meeting .... Seniors initiate Tuesday party fad. 29-Y-teens discuss religion at first program meeting. October: 2-Amidst clashes cmd cleats, O.H. bows to Delta. 3-The Harvest Moon Ball. 6-Seniors on rampage at DeVilbiss' and everyone sleeps late. 7-B.I.E. Day .... yes we believe in educating our teachers. 8-A poll taken to send Iowa State Tests back to the Iowans. 9-The team fought through the Swanton game and later through Aber- nathy's. l8-Bus bound seniors travel for a day ot fun in Detroit. 22-Bonfire, Sophomore tribe scalps Liberty Center .... party at Roberts. 23-Choruses entertain teachers at Northwestern Conference. 27-Memories of school days are relived by parents at Back to School Night. 31-Students trick or treat on Halloween night. November: 6-Her majesty, Queen Ianet Haunstein, is crowned at Homecoming game. 7-Students attend dance in honor ot homecoming. 12-Girls at last beat M. V. in traditional hockey game. 20-Mr. Dille directs talent of school in The Mad Woman oi Chcxillot. 25-First basketball game. December: 16-Religious theme for Christmas Concert .... Mark Dorlay makes debut. 18-Christmas vacation here at last .... lots ot alumni too. 19-Strong alumni almost too much for varsity .... great open house at MacArthu1s afterward. 24-Miss Lutz is married on Bride and Groom. Ianudfv 4-Back to dlplorna m1ll RGVISW week beg1ns vacatron for all CPD Th1s t1me we made sure Holland dxdn t get another w1n over us Exams W1Sh we d crammed a httle more We l1cked Grosse lle But D9V1lb1SS cuts our w1nn1ng streak to three February Grade cards Always knew we were morons 6 After falltng to Delta We recuperate and take Sylvanta by a ten pornt margrn then all hurrxed off to see Carolyn Mrndel our candrdate for queen at the Area Student Councrl Dance We lose a heartbreaker to Swanton and sen1ors drown sorrows Gordons Area Y Teen Candlelrght Cot1ll1on Ioan1e Black IS runner up for queen Senlors follow dance wtth party for the1r Pres H1 Y 1n1t1ates new members rn candleltght ceremony March 6-Our choruses do the1r stuff at Drstnct State Muslc Contest 18 Com1mos beblrnos y nos dlverttrnos a la cena espanola Students plan future at vocatronal conference all dec1de to marry m1l11ona1res 31 Students make an attempt at D1SlI'1Cl State Scholarsh1p tests Apnl 1 School gets an atmosphere of PGIIS for the annual French banquet 9 10 Senlor play Mr Barber brrngs out hrdden talent after overcornrng natural sentor shyness 16 Sprtng vacatlonl Off to Flonda and Chlcago 26-Now 1t s past' I May 5-Next to the last grade cards We d better have some sol1d scholarshrp 14 Spnng Concert The best from Showboat Oklahoma etc given 21 O H students romp at Camp Storer some say f1nal good by 28 Prom Srgh une 4-Baccalaureate brg day 15 near all sober for thls last ceremony together 9 Ivy plant1ng and Mother s Tea 10 Graduatron Senrors wave farewell as they face the1r future whtle Iunlors move rnto empty lockers 18- ' ' 1. . . . ' 22- ' ' ' ' ' . 25- .... ' ' ' . 30- ' . 31- ' ' ' ' . 5- .... . 12- A' at 15- I- t ' '. .. I I I . 22-Hurray for George! Twenty-four hours of freedom. I : . .- f . .VTP - Lv? 1'- Ja x'-we ,fi 135 ess it? Ginny DeVil.biss Iohn Tuschman Ben Bowker Dick Burqie Editor President President President Mesasa Student Council Senior Class Hi-Y l . f ,Wigs Q-l Dan Starsky Co-captain Football 1-s if' RLQ uns Ioan Black Queen Candidate Y-Teen Dance -V t W 3 4 U h-51215,- I n Yfijfd' , in Y ae, 'G' K Qt I ,P T3 ,V wwf-'X 44' -i1Z'.,f, 5 - tg 1 if 1- 19527, H' . if gs, 4 A n f 3 i A it if X 'Z is at 0' wmv 17 ' :nz L .- n. jj-15' rs, .'F P1f2'g,..Q'ffw-ztszfvp I .553-t3,:5,. M. ., , .,,. ,Tgfgltu R Adelaide Kieser Business Manager Mesasa Bill Heiles First in state Senior Scholarship tests ,, .?,,w .,5q,:A V - r -- - ' - 'E aff 1 A., .-if .K A fb sv- Q .? 231 1 , ' xi x of t it ki lane! Haunstein Homecoming Queen Queen Candidate Area Student Council Dance Carolyn Mindel M03 A0 Wm . -.Q ' s V Nxt.:.?-jsp4:-,rg-xj,iQX::.t 4. -. 4.,,,,xi.- X X A . .s sf -Y t 'fx A , ' .. Jkt' v 'W .., , - 'Q LQ, 5 Barlaara Miller President Y-Teens Kg-2 -I., SES. 2 A --2. . fx WO wi X W .B 3 . 'ESQ .5 af! 6 51W We us'i'i' 1 3' 1 0 1 i111 ii -F y ' ' , K SW E WN :EM !!v ' P EQ pafrom of ffm 1954 ymaowa Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs. Dr. cmd Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. cmd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helen l Mr. cmd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Arthur William H. Black Benjamin C. Bowlcer W. E. Brown Harry S. Buqbee Fred W. Burqie loseph Cohan Howard DeVilbiss Paul Epstein E. C. Fox Roy C. Hamann H. S. Haunstein E. P. Heiles I. L. Heinl Leslie Henry Edward D. laclcson A. P. R. Iames Carl Kent Ernest Kieser Preston Levis William Mercer Albert E. Miller R. R. Miller Seymour Mindel lohn H. Moor Walter Nikazy Allen Owen S. W. Pearce Iames Rudy Paul Scharschmidt E. Thal Tuschman I. M. Wheaton C. L. York , so I SEZ-EITHER Q67 YOU GET ME msco 1 DON 'T n l on ELSE' Bkngvls ?'A' R O I . Q fl ' X ' A r E o X WHY DOGS MIGHT LEAVE HUME Probably your doa thinks too much of you to ever leave home- no matter how you feed him. Most dogs are that Way. But the idea of running away will never enter his head if you feed him Kasco. For Kasco is as doa-licious as it is nutritious-as tasty as it is rich in vitamins and other necessary iood elements your doa needs. Get Kasco from your favorite store-then let your dog be judge and jury. E KAsco MILLS mc U ZEZ TOLEDO 4 OHIO i and 5 XB mmm Dofffcg fi't',-Q1 VW xx X, AQ j , l ff Nh X ff, f- 1 L L .1 IJ' ' - , ,E nv I . X collar' ' .- r pgvlvf-P jQQ:3,fQ , 4- . nguoi? i N L .guna MM? ' .vm O65 uv. U . gym wh, 9 ' . - ' A . -'I ,...:!.,g.t Urn, NN sw M--P' , Lua 111,45 W - M1133 :J BOB EDDY BUICK CU. TOLEDO'S DOWNTOWN BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1915 Monroe Street 12th to 13th Ml-Xin 3165 Prescription Specialists BEST WISHES and QUALITY DRUGS TO + + THE CLASS Ice Cream Light Lunches OF + + 1954 Cc111 For cmd Delivery of TURNER CONCRETE + 'I' sALTER's DRUG sToRE PRODUCTS 3047 West Bancroft IO 8334 4

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Suggestions in the Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) collection:

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

1951

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

1952

Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

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