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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1957 volume:

THE CLASS OF 1957 presents THE 17th ANNUAL MESASA R QM, Mesasa Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ,A......A... , ....., Tam Kahle Assistant Editor ....... .......... L iz Burns Proof Editors , . , Andrea Fain, Ann Steinberg Faculty Editor ..,i.......,.., Zandra Levine Senior Editors ..... Ellen Smith, Judy Minns, Donna Goodman, Chip Seney Class Editors . Jeanne Kabat, Drew McConnell, Activities Editors . . . Sports Editors Feature Editor , . . . Calendar .i..i.. . . , Photography .,...., . . . . . . Tito Black, Sandy Fromkin, Neil Banting , . . . , Judy Baunach, Jay Torok, John Morgan Jean Burch ..,..,... Janice English Dick Epstein, Ted Miller J Barb Smith, Sheldon Cousins Art Editor ..... ,. .,.. Sandy Goerlich Mesasa Business Staff Business Manager .........i.,..........,...,... Bob Baron Circulation Manager ..................,.,,..., Ron Shapiro Staff Members-Ann Park, Sandy Goerlich Tom Glow, Dick Swartzbaugh, George Langenderfer, Dan Britz, Bill Jen- nings, Jim DeVilbiss, Judy Beishline, Carol Anspach, Judy Baunach, Jeannie Bogan, Barb Becker. .l' Q gli X Foreword Dear Students, This book is yours-it is a record of your experiences, trou- bles, triumphs, and tears. We m hope that it will help you re- fl Q35 NIV m e m b e r with nostalgia this grand year, 1956-57, and the sen- ior class, who produced this, the seventeenth Mesasa. Throughout this book you will frequently encounter these two very dear friends of ours, so it is only fair that we introduce them to you now. They have no particular name unless you'd care to give them one, but you'll find them very personable and quite like a few people that you know well. Mesasa Editorial Staff Q-I DEDICATICDN Dear Mr. Snyder, I find it such a great honor to be in a position to represent the senior class in showing our respect and admiration for one We love. Ever since we made your ac- quaintance, you have brought joy into our hearts each day. The many concerts which were such a great success gave each and every one of us a feeling of pride not to be surpassed. Your patience and understanding make you a person most highly thought of by all. Your Warm sophistication has indeed added to the prestige of Ottawa Hills High School. In view of this we are most happy to dedicate the 1957 Mesasa to you. Most sincerely, Tam Kahle Editor-in-Chief FACULTY 'X G To A 771-RED do 1 ,.,, f 1 ,f Z fha WQPNK X V 5 4 X--,-4 5 ADMINISTRATICPN A familiar face around Ottawa Hills High School is that of our friend and principal, Mr. Deardorff. He is always and in all ways trying to help us improve our school and ourselves. The class of '57 wishes to say a ftremendousj thank you to Mr. Deardorff for his never-ending help during the past four years. Our school has a fine record and we know that Mr. Deardorff will go on preserving as well as strengthening the reputation of Ottawa Hills High School. Do you see? I can see that you clon't see! Robert J. Barber, B.A., M.A.5 Dean of Boys, History ll, 12, College Counselor f'Let's have it a little quiete'r!,' Marie Burkhart, A.B.g English, Li- brarian, Journalism Ah,-humph-mmm, . . Eso es! Donald Fontaine, A.B., M.A.p Span- ish, French, Testing Chairman, Mesasa Business Advisor, Ad- ministrative Assistant. -g LLLV ' ssrrarl t 15. ' irrt .ft 51,k'jk, y ,W -fl ,',k 75 T- Y fi B I E f F Now take me for a SAFE Tide! James R. Bagan, B.S.5 Shop, Me- chanical Drawing, Driver Educa- tion When we were in Europe . . , Helen R. Braun, B.A.5 English 7, 8, Junior High Student Council Ad- visor. I bet I have the cleanest K S gg it to --::: 1 Q rr. We ,, ff. sw 1 Well, the three 'minute bell rang bottles. . . . now hotu about a little Thomas mas, asa., Physics, Physwlvgy? Chemistry, Junior High Basket- Donald Drake, B.S.g Physiology, ball Coach Aw right . . . letts settle down? Marcia Frank, B.S.i Algebra, Math- ematics 8, Plane Geometry Physical Education, Head Foot- ball Coach, Tennis Coach 11.1, js ,tg Z-'if ! V l, NE - E ' 's rrf ,1 i :a .,.. - tv,tzsislrsffsllsvirilslstwas , M W l s , 'fi 7 cl Maile was ., ,. ,M .. .. ., 2 .fs 4 . as ,SMH . wi' .... 9, 1 - f 1 - f ,cms -fn..-ft.-, We 'fs 15: Q, -- E a ' V F z , f-g,,'k:s- 1553: , my , .. H s 7 - . , ,R . . . ,,,. . H 1' K - it if . 2 fit, xx V4 M Q i ::'.. S 'S 'I.57a?fZ?'-J , 'f 4 t, - .A ' si! :ag gat-I X Gil53E,1gK . ' 6621- 3 rr 9M Dontt you understand English William Fulghum, B.Ed.: Science 7, 8, Junior High Basketball Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach, Visual Education The U.S. in ulslv James Henahan, B.A., History 8, 9, Junior High Football Coach How's your love life? Lucretia Meeks, A.B.5 English 10, Public Speaking, Assembly Chair- man Let's get a little education. Jane Porter, B.S.Ed.g English 9, Spanish Have you-boys ever considered dropping this course? Leona Kowalski, A.B.5 Beginning and Advanced Typing, Account- ing, Office Practice that KY.: J an H 1 i 5 You kids are a riotln Edith Moll, B.S.p History 7, 8, Ele- mentary Gym Please see me in regard to . . . D Ethel B. Sager, A.B., M.A.: Dean of Girls, Latin, Attendance Director We re gonna Quin! Fred Kreutzfeld, B.S.: Biology, AS- sistant Football and Basketball Coach I don't care whose class you wear your coats in! V, Irma Petersen, B.S.Ed.p Home ECO- nomics How's about a theme for tomorrow . . . Donald F. Sattler, B.A., M.A.: Senior Counselor, English 11, 12, Mesasa Editorial Advisor Breathe from the diaphragm . . . Carl Snyder, B.S.Ed., M.Mus.: Vocal and Instrumental Music nUse your brain! !'i Floyd Strow, B.A., M.A., Plane Geometry, Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry 1 You take route seven, follow the curve . . . Wayne Stewart, B.S.Ed., M.A.p Ath- letic Director, Basketball Coach, Physical Education Let,s have a quiz. Joyce Sunderman, A.B.g Latin, French I like my ice cream cones Texas size! Karl Worstell, A.B.p Mathematics 7, 8, Junior High Football Coach Naturally, you have to take showers! Nancy Si-riggow, B.S.Ed., Girls' Phy sical Education What brat has my toolsiw J. Daniel Woodward, B.Ed., M.F.A. Arts and Crafts Cffice Personnel and Custodians Yeteva Loomis, Ruth Colenback, Dorothy Brown Mr. Ernst Hochstetter, clerk-treasurer Leo Hoag, Orville Metzker, William Tussing, Gordon Vebenstoad Teacher Barber . , Bogan . . . Braun . . . Burkhart .... Docis .. Drake , . . Fontaine . , , . . . Frank . . . Fulghum Henahan . Kowalski Kruetzfeld Meeks . , . Moll , . . Petersen . . . . . . Porter , . , Sager . . , . Sattler . . . Snyder . , Stewart Striggow ... .,.. Strow ..., .,,. Sunderman Woodward Worstell . . . . . . . PERSONALITY CHART Favorite Food Favorite Animal Solid scholarship on toast .,....... Roasted carburetors .,..... Roasted Elephant ,... Gretchen .and Jean . .. Junior high dictionaries ..,..,.. students . . , . Hash-brown books ......,, . . Electron soup .... Mrs. Pete's coffee Spaghetti . . . . . , Fried Compasses . , . Meat-heads ...,.. Charlemagne sundaes ......... Chocolate-covered typewriters ...... Baked pigskin . . . Bar-b-q'd Shakespeare ,..,. Vanilla history Sundae .,.,..,,., .Pablum , . . Tortillas .... . . . Roast sirloin of gum ..,.... , . French-fried themes .... , , . . . Salads ............ Basketball stew . . Gerber's baby food , ...... Rectangular soda . . Chile ..... . . . Diamond sandwiches , , . . . . Diced math questionnaires . , . Jim DeVilbiss , . , . . Dracula . . . Tigers .... Fifth hour Spanish class ...... Humans , . . Chickens .... Zebras . . , ,.Cats . .. Mr. Drake ,,,, DeWitt Clinton Her brother ...,.,. Mice . ,. Burro , , . Dogs , . , Grendel . . , singing birds t.,t,. Hogs . A . Stuffed teddy-bears ....... Smart students Apes .... Grubbies . . , Oregon red bats . , . Usually Seen Noted For In conference .... , .Passing back tests At hot-rod races . . . Talking .... ,... In the library ...... Causing an explosion ..., . . . , Living it up ....... Drawing cartoons , . Walking in the halls ..,,,,..., Censoring movies , . Smoking pipe ,...,. Walking to school . . Sneaking away from school early . , In ladies' lounge , , . Grading papers ,... Making baby clothes .....,..,,.. Teaching .... ,... Everywhere ,...... Reading comic books .,...,. Composing warm-up exercises Giving directions . . Getting surprised . , Thinking .,..,,.... In room 117 .....,. Doing nothing ...,. .Popping corn ..,... Speeding .... Never leaving America ....... Strictness .... Clean bottles ,,,. f'Tell you later stories ........ Speaking slowly 4 Surprise quizzes . Yankee shortstop No after-school sessions ........, 390 words per minute ........ Coffee breaks . . . Advice to the lovelorn ....... Easy tests .... Little rings . . . Yelling ..... Not knowing how to knit .,.. Easy classes . . , Singing off key . . 100 points a game Goalie for Toledo Mercs ..,. Pet Peeve Corner seat . .. . . ..., room 202 . . . . Court rooms . , . Student councils . . . School , . . Tests . . . Parties . . . . . Jokes Throwing . . . , . paper wads A , Giving penalties , . , Building homes , . . Earrings . , . Playing cards No interesting ..........,l'1eWS . , . . Silence ....,..SeWing . . . Interruptions . . . . Demerits Reading . . , . Report cards . . . Elvis Presley . . Tournaments Showers after gym 100 point problems . ,.... . Noisy classes Vocabulary tests , . ,, . . . Spot quiZZGS Collection of prize gems . . . . . . Cigarettes Shortest teacher . . . .--4 Classes 'I1 SENICRS SCD NX, 5 KX .TWE 1 6 l X! C 13 Sitting: Sandy Goerlich, recording secretaryg Donna Goodman, corresponding secre- tary. Standing: Ron Shapiro, treasurerg Lee Olsen, presidentg Alan Dybvig, vice president. JON! 5 6 As Seniors We have come to realize that this is our final year of high school and we will soon be starting on our diverse ways. At the start We knew that this would be the best of our high school years, and We think We have made it our best. The senior class has modified the senior privileges a bit and felt joyous that finally it was our turn to be recognized by the rest of the student body. We joined in the Christmas spirit by aiding a needy family, and we all worked hard to make the senior play a great success. Taking care of graduation activities and choosing a class gift were other accomplishments. I wish to thank all the other officers and class mem- bers for their fine co-operation in this, our final year at Ottawa Hills. Lee Olsen President Carol Lee Anspach I am sure care is an enemy to life. Girls' Chorus 45 Spanish Club 1,2g G.A.A. l,2,3g Mesasa Business Staff 4. . . . and please help me to give up . . Anspatch . . . Ace bowler . . . Beats me! . . funny . . . crazy . . . tom-boy . . . Dudley Sammis Babcock Let us eat, drink, and be merry. Hi-Y l,2g Latin Club 1 g Spanish Club 35 Football 1,2,4. Matches, matches, m-a-t-c-h-e-s . . . Dud . . . Be careful of my car! . . . I'm NOT mad! . . . Elvis can't beat him . . . 'I5 Carlos C. Bunting Robert Allan Baron Words of truth and soberness. In the twinkling of an eye. Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 1,2g Football Class Treasurer 2,3g Hi-Y 2,3,4g 3 5 Mesasa Business Staff. Council on World Affairs 2,4, Trea- surer 4g Spanish Club 1,2g French n Club 3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Basket- ball l,2g Baseball 1,2,3g Library Staffg Arrowhead Staff 35 Mesasa Business Manager 4. We'd be proud, too! . . . Owner of the Zounds . . . Sirrah! . . . First class comic ABlue Beastl' . . . Neil . . . . . . one with the witty Words . . . I say there! . . . Bubbles . . . Who, me coach? . . . 16 Judith Ann Baunach Barbara Lou Becker Let patience have her perfect It is quality rather than quantity work. that counts. Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chqrus Girls' Chorus 4g Y-Teens 2,3,4g G. l,3,4g A Cappella Choir 2g Girls' En- A.A. 25 Latin Club 1,2g Spanish Club semble 1,3,4g Mixed Ensemble l,3,4g 3,4. Y-Teens 2,3,4g G.A.A. l,2,3g Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,4g Council on World Affairs 3 g Assembly Com- mittee 2g Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. Oh! These Kids! '. . . Bano-o-ch . . .friendly 'Tm sorry, sir, but not tonight! . . . Barb . . . baby sitter supreme . . . I don't see what's . . . sweet . . . demure . . . neat appearance so hard about this trig . . . . . . best things come in small packages . . . 'I7 Judith Anne Beishline David Charles Berfsch Her ways are ways of pleasantness Whatever he did was done with and her paths are peace. much ease. Girls' Chorus 3,4g Mixed Chorus 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,45 Foot- 45 Y-Teens 2,3,4g G.A.A. lg Latin ball 1,2,3g Golf 1,2,3,4g Mesasa Busi- Club 1,25 French 3,45 Library Staff ness Staff 4. e 43 Mesasa Business Staff 4. , Write me a letter . . . Judy . . . Beish . . . Just don't stand there! ! . . . Dave . Brad says . . . sincere . . . bashful beauty . . . Hurnpy . . . Yes, dear . . . they all love me 'I8 ra it Dan Kent Black Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb like the sim, it shines everywhere. Fremont Rossford High School, Fremont, Ohio, l,2g Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4g Boys, Ensem- ble 4, Mixed Ensemble 4, Football 3,4g Tennis 3,4g Track 3,4. i Q , Karen Hcrdesty Black With my whole heart and with my whole soul. Class Sergeant-at-arms lg Class Vice President 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,3,4g Girls' Ensemble'3,4g Mixed Ensemble 3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4, Latin Club 1,29 French Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3g Cheerleader l,2,3,4, Head Cheerleader 3 g Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. hm, which one tonight? . . . Dan . . . Hamming it up, again?,' . . . Tito . . I had Black book filled to the brim . . . Brother a premonition . . . bubbling personality Black . . . Sister Black . . . Elizabeth Jean Bogan She was good as she wds fair. Girls, Chorus 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 3,4g Y-Teens 2g G.A.A. 1,2,3g Latin Club 1,2g Spanish Club 3,4g Library Staff 3,45 Arrowhead Staffg Mesasa Business Staff 4. William Byres Bourne As the shadow of a great rock in a weary land. Class president 2g Student Council 1,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4g Boys' Chorus 1,2,4g Mixed Chorus 4g En- semble 4g Hi-Y 2,3,4g Latin Club 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 2,35 Tennis 1,45 Baseball 2g Star Arrowhead award lg Mesasa Busi- ness Staff 4. Now, now, this won't hurt! . . . Jeannie Dreaming again, Bill? . . . Bill . . . Willy . . . kind and thoughtful . . . seamstress . . . efficient . . . Baldy . . . Captain . superb 20 Daniel Arthur Brit: He hath a heart as sound as a bell. DeVilbiss High schooi lg Lauri Club 2,3g Mesasa Business Staff 4. It's really very simple. Dan Oh, I flunked it flat! History genius the hot chevy Garry Fred Bruggemeier He gives light as he rises. Boys' Chorus 1,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,3,4g A'Cappel1a Choir 25 Boys' En- semble 3,4g Mixed Ensemble 3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4g Secretary 45 Latin Club 1,2g Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,3,4g Library Staff 35 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. Scorekeeper Special . . . Bruggie . . . Whitey .. I gotta go home and do my papers 21 1 Jean Marie Burch A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Girls' Chorus 1,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,3,4g Girls' Ensemble 3,4g Mixed Ensemble 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,4g Coun- cil on World Affairs 2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3g Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Library Staff 3, Arrowhead Staff 4, Editor 45 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4, A11 School Play 1. Elizabeth Arnold Burns Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Class President lg Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,3,4g Girls' Ensemble 43 Mixed Ensemble 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3g Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,4g Mesasa Assistant Editor 4, Ar- rowhead Award 1. Mrs Burkhart! ! . . . Let's live it up! . . . What d'ya have to eat? . . . Liz . . . Brainy Ill drive . . . The Arrowhead will come out! Beauty . . . But honey! . . . E.B. . . . Gleeble . Form A. Andrew David Carroll For man by nothing is so well be- rayeol, as by his manners. New Trier Township High School, Winnetka, Illinois, 1,2,3g Boy's Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 4, Football 4g Base- ball 4g Track 4. Carleton Glenn Carver Fierce wars and faithful loves mortalize my song. Student Council 2, Boys' Chorus 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2, 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2, 3,4g Track 3,45 Mesasa Business Staff 4. A 4 Big Dave Carroll . . . Dave . . . Candy . . . That's awri-i-ight! . . . Gus . . . Cosmo But that's not refined! . . . New Trier's gift . . . Wedge, wedge! . . . Toleda, suburb of to O H. Women . . . apple of their eye . . . Assumption . . . Stubby . . . all around athlete Donald Ray Case Sheldon Franklin Cousins A crown of glory that facleth not A good hearfs worth gold. away- Hi-Y 4, Council on World Affairs Saginaw High School, Saginaw, 4, Basketball manager lg Arrow- Michigan, 1,2,3g Basketball man- head Staff 3,4g Mesasa Editorial ager 4. Staff 4. Averages don't get him down! . . . Don Ace businessman . . . Shelly babes . . . . . humorist . . . deep bass voice . . . capable. story a minute . . . hey, have you heard? ...Igotajoketotellya... 24 James Bond DeViIbiss Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,4g Latin Club lg Spanish Club 3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball lg Baseball 2g Arrowhead Staff 45 Mesasa Business Staff 4. Alan James Dybvig A good mind possesses a kingdom. Birmingham High School, Birm- ingham, Michigan 1,2g Class Vice- President 4g Boys' Chorus 3,45 Mixed Chorus 4g Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 45 Latin Club 3,4g Football 45 Base- ball 3,4. The life of any partyll' , . . Brow . . . That's Swimmers ready, take your mark, GO' enough to kill a good man . . . Funnier than . . . Al . . . but Mr. Barber . . . Ah . sa a rubber crutch . . . itls in 'da back 'a 'da 'dere Amos . . . Women problems . . . book . . Buns did it . . . fabulous character. Janice Hem English One who gives counsel and speaks words of comfort. Girls' Chorus 3,45 Mixed Chorus 4g Y-Teens 2,3,4g Council on World Affairs 3g G.A.A. 1,2,3g Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 3,4g Mesasa Editor- ial Staff 4. Richard Emil Epstein Highly-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Boys' Chorus 3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4g Latin Club 1,25 Football 1, Manager 2,3,-'lg Basketball Manager 2,3g Tennis 2g Mesasa Editorial Staff 4g All School Play 15 Arrowhead Award 1. Sigh, men are such problems. Jan Candid camera! Eppie Hi-Fi bug Im sorreey! Honest to gosh .. Don't Wait 'till I get my camera . .. They're still 1n talk to ME that way .. incessant giggler the dark room Joy bells Form B Andrea Lou Fain I shall go softly all my years. Girls' Chorus 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2535 Latin Club 1,25 French 3,45 Library Staff 25 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. Dior's after her too! Andy I have simply no sense of direction! subtle wit . .. French class terror Sandra Toby Fromkin These most brisk and giddy-paced times. Girls' Chorus 153,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Span- ish Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 Lib- rary Staff 2,35 Arrowhead Staff 2,35 Mesasa Editorial Staff 45 All School Play 1. Mmm-Good! Sandy Are you going out to lunch? Let's go to Jay's fun- loving 27 Thomas Norman Glow He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Class President 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, Class Treasurer 15 Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 2,4, Vice-President 45 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 3,4. Sondrea Sue Goerlich Art is men's natureg nature is God's art. Class Recording Secretary 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 A'Cappella Choir 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 G.A.A. 152,35 Council on World Af- fairs 2,3,45 Art Club 4, President 45 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 Library Staff 2,3,45 Showcase Dis- plays 3,45 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. Picture of innocence . .. Buns .. . Brow Wouldn't you love it too? Sandy did 1t hearty laugh? O.K., you guys has 285 horsepower and versatile What time is it? Grandpappy's a girl talent galore Donna Suzanne Goodman She moves a goddess and looks a queen. C l a s s Recording Secretary 1,35 Class Corresponding Secretary 45 Girls' Chorus 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Recording Secre- tary 45 G.A.A. l,2,35 Council on World Affairs 2,35 Latin Club 1,2,35 Scriptor 1,25 Aedile 35 French Club 3,45 Library Staff 2,3,45 Mesasa Edi- torial Staff 4. Stephen Henry Gordon Speech finely framed delighteth the ears. Avon Old Farms, Hartford, Con- necticut, 2,35 Hi-Y 1,45 Spanish Club 15 Football 15 Basketball 15 Tennis 4. ., Better late than never! Donna slow Of course I'll make it! Oh, but teacher and easy femme fatale Donna, Will 3rd musketeer gee, really! crazy you please hurry! character Carl Eugene Heiles He says little, but to the purpose. Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,3,45 A'Cappel1a Choir 25 Boys' En- semble 3,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 Hi-Y 253,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Bas- ketball 1,25 Football 3,45 Golf 45 Mesasa Business Staff 45 Freshman Scholarship Award. James Owen Howard Stand in thy own light. Class Recording Secretary 25 Stu- dent Council 45 Driving Committee Chairman 45 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,3,45 A'Cappella Choir 25 Boys' Ensemble 3,45 Mix- ed Ensemble 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Presi- dent 45 Latin Club 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Mesasa Business Staff 4. check roger, over Buck defending our privileges. J1m but Mr. Docis! strong and silent type Jamo Come on! subtle humor . isnt terr1f1c swimmer that right! William Mason Jennings Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,3,45 Hi-Y 253,45 Latin Club 1,25 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3, Manager 2,35 Golf 1,25 Mesasa Busi- ness Staff 45 All School Play 1. Justice Johnson, Jr. Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Boys' Chorus 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Boys' Ensemble 3,45 Mixed En- semble 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Latin Club 3,4, Aedile 35 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Mes- asa Business Staff 4. What a clown! .. . Bill . . . Red . . . the devil Those Sunday afternoon football games 1n h1S eye Who, me? Judd Clyde love that 3rd hour gym class dancer divine Lavelli Jeanne Antoinette Kabat That unlettered, small, knowing soul. Class Corresponding Secretary 35 Girls' Chorus 1,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 A'Cappella Choir 25 Girls' En- semble 45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Council on World Affairs 3,4, President 45 La- tin Club 1,25 French Club 3,4, Sec- retary 35 Arrowhead Staff 4, As- sistant Editor 45 Mesasa Editorial Staff 45 All School Play 1. Thomasine Kahle H ere is a dear and true industrious friend. Class Treasurer 15 Girls, Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,3,45 A'Cap- pella Choir 25 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Council on World Af- fairs 3,45 Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 1,25 French Club 3,4, Treasur- er 35 Library Staff 25 Mesasa Edi- torial Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 All School Play 1. Whee! How exciting! Eh Cum f'But, Tam, you'll give it an inferiority com Skipper Eek! But, Hazel Now, plex! tres bien bad news all the Way ladles around That's O.K., just buy me a pack sometime Tam George John Langenderfer Zanda Lou Levine Rejoice, O young man, in thy Gratitude is the sign of noble souls. youth- Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio, Boys' Chorus 3,4g Mixed Chorus 3,45 1,25 Girls' Chorus 45 Spanish Club Latin Club lg Spanish Club 35 Golf 3,45 Library Staff 3,4g Mesasa Edi- 3,4g Mesasa Business Staff 4. torial Staff 4. Breaking the sound barrier Monk Now Who's she thinking about? Zan . . . old sober face . . . meet me at the club . . . I'll tell ya 'bout it later . . . look what he gave I don't care how you do it! you aren't me Fabulous! there's a party really gonna be a nun 33 Mary Drew McConnell Theodore George Miller, Jr. Rtch in good works. I hate 'nobodyg I am in charity Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus with the world- 1,3,4g A'Cappella Choir 2g Girls En- Jane Adams Junior High 13 Arthur semble 3,4g Mixed Ensemble 3,4g Y- Hill High School 2,3g Jets Club 4g Teens 2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,3,4g Council Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. on World Affairs 3,45 Latin Club 1,2g French Club 35 Mesasa Editor- ial Staff 4g Arrowhead Award 1. I wrecked my car! Drewfus good Big game hunter. camera bug am worker I don't care, work fascinates me iable Ted want a ride? I could sit and look at it for hours . .. 34 Judith Ann Minns A wise and understanding heart. Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus l,3,4g A'Cappella Choir 2g Girls' Ensemble 45 Mixed Ensemble 4g Y- Teens 2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3g Council on World Affairs 4g Latin Club 1,2g Spanish Club 3,45 Assembly Com- mittee 3g Recreation Committee 4g Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Head Cheer- leader 45 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4g Arrowhead Award 1. i i fi - it ,. gi? 5E:s',f5i::s,55'.:2i11i xiii:2351 Fi'f,,:-12,55-.mir 51:2 C K ff' , -5 i WZA: his . .. ,,,..,.. .. i I w e s fi ---- .. ., E I :- wazfcrr'-1- ' wwyijigmrslaflv , if ' l 'X , an 4' ' 'Q 5 -:. -' f --'f 5.435 f A . . ' ' -- me ,feiavzes . .ff,rf4 so V 2-:rv - K ' ':'2,gae,g: ' ' ff 1,4 K ,,.-1 .. , ,. A N H . H W-, ,, Q3 M, A if V 'J X An 1-Z i l M g. K- I ,,:m:,:A::?E:.. 7 M ru. : f ms..-4, X , f 4-f, f Amr - ' ta--.wg.Q,1'wL5'l 5 A' -, A ' I w il f' H QHA QSW. E ' - In V Vjiiiisffsm ' . V - Q f , - f:-1,-,523 K y, ,, f H - -if gkiefg, lg 'ff - Mouse gets into everythingf' Mouse Kitten on the Keys Crime in the streets Form C Let's live it up! l John Howard Morgan, Jr. A proper man as one shall see in a summeris day. Spanish Club 1,2g Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3g Per- fect Attendance Award 2,3. Waiting ? Johnnie Chink the bug on History kind 35 John Louis Nedelec Stephen Taggart Nikazy Terrible as an army with banners. Where the stream 'runneth Hi-Y 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Foot- smoothest, the water is deepest. ball 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 2,35 Class Assistant Treasurer 45 Boys' Council on World Affairs 45 Elec- Chorus 2,35 Mixed Chorus 25 Hi-Y tronics Club 35 Mesasa Business 2,3,4, Chaplain 45 Latin Club 1,25 Staff 4, Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Assembly Commit- tee 45 Mesasa Business Staff 4. l Terror of Indian Road Frenchie the truth comes out! Steve Wo- Needles one, two tree the French men hater . . . Nick . . . handsome . . . love that lover himself basketball ,36 Lee Bird Olsen He shall rise up at the voice of the bird. Senior Class President 45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Driving Committee Chairman 3, Representative - a t - Large 45 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mix- ed Chorus 1,3,45 A'Cappella Choir 25 Boys' Ensemble 3,45 Mixed En- semble 45 Hi-Y 2,3545 Latin Club 1,25 Aedile 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 152,35 Baseball 1,25 Track 3,45 Mesasa Business Staff 4. 1 E ' Anne Park Yesterday, and today, and forever. Y-Teens 25 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Mesasa Business Staff 4. Crazy, mixed-up Bird Bird Hoi No one can tell me the Army's better MOther! 'Nuff Hi Guy! .. Love those Marines! Jerry October 15th Got a letter George Ebbert Seney It's good to be merrie and wise. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Council on World Af- fairs 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Football Manager 2,3545 Basketball 1, Manager 35 Mesasa Editorial Staff 45 Arrowhead Staff 4. Ronald Samuel Shapiro Words sweet as honey from his lips distil'd. Class Treasurer 45 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Pep Band 35 Hi- Y 2,3545 Council on World Affairs 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Latin Club 3,4, Aedile 45 Library Staff 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 2,35 Mesasa Circulation Manager 4. xllllillllllll and let me tell you Chip What a life! Ron who sir, me sir? Senator . . . and just a few Words on the sub- . . . perfect center . . . Sonny hilarious ject of Barbara Ann Smith Where your treasure is, there will be your heart also. Girls' Chorus 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Library Staff 45 Arrow- head Staff 45 Mesasa Editorial Staff 45 Perfect Attendance Award 2. tin Carol Ellen Smith A soft answer turneth away wrath. Student Council 1,25 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 A'Cap- pella Choir 25 Girls' Ensemble 45 Mixed Ensemble 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 Vice-President 45 Library Staff 35 Mesasa Editorial Staff 45 All School Play 15 Arrowhead Award 1. url!! Oh Brother, how to get out of this one? 'Tm ready. Ellen Elf You all can Barb I don't understand! Oh . .. come to my house Form D sincere how hairy Manachevitz sophisticated sweetness . .. Ann Schlossmann Steinberg Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. Washington Junior High School, Rock Island, Illinois 1, Rock Island Sr. High 2, Girls' Chorus 4, Y- Teens 3,4 g Latin Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, French 3,45 G.A.A. 3, Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. o f . X - ,. L V fi is, 1 - - w ' ' wi.. . ' 1 S? My-Ziff!:ffkiifliiif I I-Tfziiifeis f . --LW 1.-as .7 H 3 it K 3 ii R Ay!! is Q 3 W. , M X: 1 35 I Lx: 'F if ,X . aw W. Rx 13 xx 5 fix' if 5 ia. . .-.H fx t ig Y at Edward Austin Stoltenberg Men of few words are the best men. Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio, 1, 2, Boys' Chorus 3,4g Hi-Y 4, Coun- cil on World Affairs 45 Basketball 3,4g Baseball 3, Mesasa Business Staff 4. g etil iist it f I... .ir. You donit know What you're missing! . . . Late again?', . . . Waall, you see, it's this way European traveler I'l1 tell you, it's like Ed lackadaisical history expert his . I disagree cute and cheerful Douglas Allen Stone The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Golf 1, 2,3,4. Richard Grey Swartzbaugh Large was his height, but larger still his heart. Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 15 Bookstore 35 Hi-Y 25 Council on World Affairs 45 Latin Club 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Tennis 25 Arrow- head Staff 45 Mesasa Business Staff 4. This is bound to be good! Doug car- Well now, I don't know about that' toonist . . . silent type . . . tall, dark and hand- Dukes . . . Gotta go practice . . . Well-meaning SO1'I1e Julius Joseph Torok As upright as a cedar. Beaver Junior High School, Beav- er, Pennsylvania 15 Beaver High School 25 Whitmer High School, To- ledo, Ohio 35 Boys' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Hi-Y 45 Council on World Affairs 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. Paula Rochelle Williams More matter for a May morning Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio 1 2,35 Girls' Chorus 45 Y-Teens 4 French Club 4, President 4. Quick someone will see us! Jay Meet our Corliss Archer. Peaches Wh1t1ner's contribution to- O.H. . .. Tokie . . . Efficient Worker . . . black curly hair . . . kind Throw many snowballs at Windows? hearted James Richard Wolfe Hang sorrow! and therefore, let's be merry. Boys' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Hi-Y 15 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Basketball 15 Golf l,3,45 Mes- asa Business Staff 4. Roi Waechter Young When you do dance, I wish you might ever do nothing but that. Boys' Chorus 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45. Latin Club 1,25 Basketball l,2,35 Golf 1,25 3,45 Track 45 Electronics Club 35 Mesasa Business Staff 4. S 'PDP , iw Walden Pond, of all places to run out of Go get em Roi Buddy hockey game gas Wolf boy mechanic subtle at 2:00 Hey Bird I spend a dollar on humor Jim gas just getting to school! ..QQ . f' - its ispr S ' as ' . ' . L , W :., I ii I W W First grade beauties Oh, SO fierce! Oh, those fiI'SiZ grade U16-Il! I , ,LW, A V 1? S fi 1-Q ' fn. , ' y 4 fe' . , 5 A Mesh , 4 1- If r- - 3 fi ' 'f , H' 1 A w - ' . fm : ' - i iis. , ,..,, 2 f . A '- f' A - ,L ig S J : , ff, W fa Doug Stone First row: Jeanne Bogan, Jane Rowe, Barb Smith, Sally Bell, Liz Burns. Wee Willie Bourne Second row: Judy Baunach, Sabra Knepper, Jean Burch, Sue Rairdon. This is a remember page. Memories are precious g they keep the fun and pranks of the past alive for posterity. We as a class have enjoyed our twelve years to- gether to the fullest. We hope we shall .-is be remembered as fondly as we shall re- rsyp R 'T f S i member dear old O.H.H.S. r Ea Tom, Lee, Buck-three handsome Jean always had the wheels! men! Jim 'Wolf's fabulous parties! , 44 The green jacket gang! Class trips and fun! W-ornen of the world! Last Will and Testament We the Class of 1957, being fun loving and full of life, do leave the following: I, Carol Anspach, do leave my love for Wyatt Earp to Jeff Jennings. I, Neil Banting, do leave the name of Carlos to the Spanish class. I, Bob Baron, do leave my endless string of witty re- marks to Leigh Stowell. I, Judy Baunach, do leave my never-ending cheerful- ness to Dottie McKisson. I, Barb Becker, do leave my neat appearance and fashionable attire to Karen Klein. I, Judy Beishline, do leave my sweet sincerity to Sue Goodwillie. I, Dave Bertsch, do leave my Model A to Greenfield Village. I Dan Black, do leave my friendliness to Dave Torok. I, Tito Black, do leave my peppy personality to Marie Pope. I, Dud Babcock, do leave my guitar picks to Carter Ratcliff. I, Jeannie Bogan, do leave my key to the Driver's Ed car to Gretchen. I, Bill Bourne, do leave my dynamic energy and flir- tatious ways to Steve McKenna. I Dan Britz, do leave the care of the accounting class to Miss K. I, Garry Brueggemeier, do leave my paper route to Jim Tenney. I, Jean Burch, do leave my live it up attitude to Gail Pass. I, Liz Burns, do leave my latest book, How to Catch A Man, to the junior girls. I, Dave Carroll, do leave my No. 34 football jersey to future O.H. football heroes. I, Gus Carver, do leave my full to the brim black book to Jim White. I, Don Case, do leave the basketball charts to Mr. Stewart. I, Sheldon Cousins, do leave my story-telling abilities to Mr. Drake. I, Jim DeVilbiss, do leave my joviality to Red Shulak. I, Alan Dybvig, do leave my ability to swim at record time to Hud Staelin. I, Dick Epstein, do leave next year's Mesasa photo- graphy to Jay Stecher. I, Janice English, do leave my contagious giggle to Barry Bryant. ' I, Andy Fain, do leave my little red and white buggy to Dick. I, Sandy Fromkin, do leave my reserved seat at Jay's to all lovers of good food. I, Tom Glow, do leave my blond hair and baby blue eyes to Wendy Wistert. I, Sandy Goerlich, do leave my sassy little Ford to Carol Bower. I, Donna Goodman, do leave my expressive eyes to Gail Blanke. Steve Gordon, do leave my ability to create a laugh to Mike Glow. Buck Heiles, do leave my ham radio set up to Bob Rasmussen. Jim Howard, do leave my rare sense of humor to Dick Dybvig. Bill Jennings, do leave my dashing red hair to Mary Lou Meyers. Judd Johnson, do leave the patent on my loping gait to Bill Michell. Jeanne Kabat, do leave my intense love of life to Becky Katchka. Tam Kahle, do leave my Gook wagon to Carol. George Langenderfer, do leave my quiet humor to John Laughlin. Zandra Levine, do leave my risque version of the chicken to future T.G.I.T. parties. Drew McConnell, do leave my ability to do a job well to Cathy Melhorn. Ted Miller, do leave my old tardy slips to Jim Seney. Judy Minns, do leave my ability to make any party gay to Pam Lumm. John Morgan, do leave my reserved senior bench to Bill. John Nedelec, do leave my original French accent to the French classes. Steve Nikazy, do leave my confirmed bachelor at- titude to Tom Moor. Lee Olsen, do leave my way with women to Merv Sharfman. Anne Park, do leave my loyalty to one man to Carol Crow. Chip Seney, do leave my humor f?J to Mrs. Meeks. Ron Shapiro, do leave all my extra sandwiches to all girls supposedly on diets. Barb Smith, do leave my man-catching ability to Sarah Macomber. Ellen Smith, do leave my riotous impromptu parties to Sterling Cole. Ann Steinberg, do leave my European travels to Miss Sager. Ed Stoltenberg, do leave my corner snooze chair to Linda Franklin. Doug Stone, do leave my unusual cartoons to The New Yorker. Dick Swartzbaugh, do leave my custom-made size 15's to Ed Hamway. Jay Torok, do leave my glib tongue to Dick Harrah. Paula Williams, do leave my demureness to Molly Williams. Jim Wolfe, do leave my mechanic ability to Rob Heydt. Roi Young, do leave my wild dancing talents to Tom Burns. 45 Ewen KA W h' 1 ' fliiiifl i? . 1 A .3 MN. . ., K, ug. K, W ffjgi ' W D M Q M K i , X. , ,,.., ,gags- W V --ff-f H' ,Eg , L x 'XXV .F Sk ,JM ,x mf Q. , N i.,-1 ,fx- ph' JH CLASSES X, 'If- ,L 1. 'lf Z 2 iiiti' 0 fwyfx UNICRS Sitting: Casey Carver, corresponding secretaryg Sue Miller, secretary. I Standmg: Hud Staelin, assistant treasurerg Mike Hartman, treasurer, .Tim Skow, presi- dent, Jim Acklin, vice-president. I , giant ta ' 'A f 4 4 5, a During our junior year, we, the class of 1958, had a wonderful time, and we feel that we have accomplished quite a bit. In the beginning of the year, we were told by our faculty that we must put forth a great deal of effort in our scholastic endeavors. Although we did not always live up to our ideals, we have completed our third year in high school, and we are ready to be seniors. The juniors have been very active around the school this year. We have headed many committees and held important offices in the various clubs. Our teams this year have been very successful, largely due to the help of the juniors. We had a real job ahead of us back in January when we started working on the Prom, but it was a great suc- cess, and all our efforts were worth it. Next year, if we are able to sustain and further our record, we will graduate know- ing We have completed four wonderful years at Ottawa Hills. J im Skow President Ju dy Abbott Jim Acklin Gretchen Bogan Barry Bryant Betty Burch Casey 'Carver Connie Clark Barney Cook Henry Cossitt Mike Cunningham Gail Donohue Dick Fain Linda Franklin Chris Fulghum Mike Hartman Ned Hendrickson Jim Hill Anne Huntington Jules Isaacson Louise Jacobson -Nm 55 my k MV' . my , 1 .15 EL , , ffm A A. ,. e r m is A'e f , H ww - 'QW , . Q . -E E s 1? e 'nf , , 3 Q i - -.1 . asa of l Q r if :gl ' 32,1 ,, ii swa5f-f5fiZ5GiI- . .,,,. W Wax ao A..,,.. M, A . J 1l.w2rfM-ff M - - ma 1, sg. ,. ,if E 1 .fx 2 Ax ag 4? -N-Q-.,. assi sa L f .5 , ' 'QF 'E W,.-,' H '-M K W I V g is aliv- Randy Jones Carol Kohler Patty Lemon John MacLean Sarah Macomber Ahlene Marshall Charles Mayer Jay McGiveran Dottie McKisson J u-dy Miller Sue Miller , Dave Molthrop Torn Moor Jim Naylor Rodger Owen Gail Pass Bob Patneau Marie Pope Andy Quinn Tesa Rudy Elaine Schnitker Chuck Schultz Dave Shulak Tina Sichel Jim Skow Artie Smith Hud Staelin Jay Stecher Helene Stein Diane Steinberg Marsha Stewart Jim Tenney Joan Thelander Dave Torok Jim Upson Carol Van Harte-sveldt Jim White Nancy Wolfe +103 - 'Q-'Af ::,. f f wi, . i.-,:i,1 im 1,, . 14 -- K , 'fffvffiex - f1z'isgei1'n,,' ff'-iw - Q Q-V V -- '.'- ' 2 cg' W ,.,i. 5 ,.., if 'Fw '75 -49 fihs f. hx :Sli I ,Pa , I wif' SGPHGMORES Sitting: Cathy Melhorn, vice-presidentg Sterling Cole, secretary. Standing: Dick Dybvig, treasurerg Bill Skow, president. After a long, eventful year, We have surpassed the second obstacle on the road to higher education. The class of '59 is now ready to assume the more stately role of upperclassmen. Our accomplishments this past school year have been many and varied. We have again been among the leaders in school spirit and sportsmanship. The '59ers sponsored numerous buses to athletic events, and also sponsored several dime dances. The Sophomores eagerly undertook the task of selling season passes and made a success of it. All charity drives were willingly participated in, throughout the year, by the class of '59, and of course, all school activities were unanimously sup- ported by the sophomores. In closing, there is only one thing that I can say, and that is thanks to a great class, on behalf of all the class officers, for all the co-operation shown us in a truly suc- cessful year. T Bill Skow President 1 55 e A QNQEM, 5, , .fzzwffg ga. N L , 325 'Q f -Q i-ga. '-fly. S ra. ,L,,. .,,. ,M .,,.:, .. if ef ' , bu il ds K I - a - ' . - I V ---vA.l , '1,' 222232229 . - K ,J . I .V .. k , QI - - I I -'ffaqgigisig - . ,- in cy ari S S B -cg, ,. in ap , B We KL :V QA A :fling 3, 1. 5 as 5 . , Q , aarr ' A f A aaiiai i Iz- if i ai a L f f S' X is is I xv ei ,. ,Q ,.. . 'uv , ,., 5' i and .8 3 1 my ,, -..W.r ' A ix arf' ftv' in 56 1 H., .V ggi-f B , , f f-A 1 :A . Q A- A sum f'f'i7 and -7 if af Y' f 'i H L F WF S 3 S if Q we 1, 1 is TQ 1 f. ew 2 5.15: , 5-:gwgfeiif mmm ik n 3, SE by w by Q wi 1 li . o-and +4 ,..,3', i '. wg' 3,335 . 4' 1 ,5 dn X it , C 1 11 x is Q ,V . . , , - , 15? Q . 4, ,M -453 - 52 1 3 5 Q 2 A fry KBS.. 1 Phil Adams Fred Ahrendt Anne Alexander Stephanie Ames Sandy Arnold Dave Baldwin Linda Barber Dick Baron Barbara Bergman Gail Blanke Carol Bower Joanne Burgie Tom Burns Sterling Cole Carol Crow Beth Davis Butch Diemer Dick Dybvig Dick Fassler George Fryzelka Sally Gushman Cathy Hamilton Dick Harrah Sheila Hart Bobbie Lynn Henry gap, f: , - ras-L x, .:g 1f , , f-. Y , X Ting X wma M 1 iii 5, Q. 3 if Marcia Herman Joe Holtzman Sue Humphrey Jim Johnstone Carol Kahle Cathy Klaus Karen Klein Margie Lachin Elizabeth Lang John Laughlin Jeff MacArthur Karen McElroy Kathy McKillen Margot Mclver Cathy Melhorn Mary Lou Meyers Pat Miller Tad Moore Bill Morgan Hugh Morton Ruth Neipp Martha Nichols Martha Oliver Hunter Patneau Polly Potter Q. i ff . 2 S ff S' fb N an v 'df what . Af lv' I K g M., x, R 'H 9 5 QW' Qi ww 'Y . 'al 'Q'-Q W 520' Y . ,M 1 X f 'Hhs t M yr r'- ' L' We fi .. an we K H p Nr i A'k., , . A ,K , 25 1' Q A ,ffl at ,..' K Kgs, and . ,, L 1 -9 Q mal Y X L K K- x if A! as Sf? V if , E Q H if-2, A ,.,, -M , ' ZH? Fred Preston Bob Rasmussen Carter Ratcliff Linda Rudy Paul Schnitker Bill Sedgernan Jim Seney Masako Shiraishi Bill Skow Fred Spieker Jeff Swartzbaugh Oliver Todd Joe Weisberg Gary Woodbury ...WW Tfizvg-' Li nf Y we PRESHMEN I Bill Michell, treasurerg Renny Bourne. secretary: Ed Hamway, presidentg Mimi Stae- lin, vice-presidentg Henry Weintraub, sergeant-at-arms. ,I 4,-v 'RI' 4- Lu lv 11- ff!-fw We, as freshmen, are very proud to be the first and the largest class to enjoy the facilities of the enlarged high school. We also are very pleased with our high school scholastic record. The freshmen class has participated in many extra- curricular activities. We have contributed to the success of our football team and basketball squad. We have not only participated in these events, but our class has had very good attendance at the games. Our class has im- proved its treasury and encouraged school spirit. We have given a bake sale, collected tax stamps, sponsored the traditional freshmen dance, and presented skits in pep sessions. This being our first year in the high school, We have met many new problems and added responsibilities. With- out the Wonderful help of the freshman class and its of- ficers, we could not have overcome these problems and gone on to make it such a suc- cessful year. Ed Hamway President Judy Babcock Nan Banting Pat Barron Doug Black David Borden Rennie Bourne Julia Bower Jim Budden Raymond Comstock Bonnie Corwin Barry Cousins Dick Cox Charles Cupp Chip Decker Margaret Gaspari Mike Glow Susan Goodwillie 4'-me , f Q3 5:- M . gg if w 1 3 'E-if JM ig ,',,. :K M -' N , Y V Y MJ R K' f ig--f xg W yy ,Q . V- ' -- ala. im g.. ,- -- -. . 'gi if K' 5-PM ,ma ,Qt UN A x Q , 2 ,gzliflz ,Q K L.', E, 3 f- . - , was 3 - mais' 1 fi., ji, ,.. i g.,- ., W, C ,A J ry H1 g gg J own, r k H3-blb 1. N'-1 J -' Ed ,. ' i: . . Q Harnway Bob Hanson Carol Hardgrove Ginnie Harpst Susan Hartman Robert Heydt Gretchen Hotz Peter Jamieson mf E J.,,J c . -OJ yn. , .,,, g --'-f 5- - -W -fiffgl T-as me gg my 1 'f' K M f 75. 59? ZKPIQE Pull-S' , 'si-0.-.f is S A ga' f f: . .Q -ff V ei I M iw my ' . ff, , of ' ,ct,, 'J ' 1? film is - X M. W-f M? I' J 2 J' 3 l fn , J A Nl' , A em wt R New S i F 1 . is 1 as fl 3 H, ,,,1, W ind S ,J i ,Q X .7 753 z ' ff V V' fviilfi ' -' 't' 15155512 x ' f- f 'F K i t ' uf Lisifyffgf ' U, r ' Mi! A - ' Q3:1?31E?P' - gif 5 Qi 'K l', J, V F' ' ai. 5 ,V A N 5 . v,.. ,4 L --f f ' -0 1 .Q - -, . is 'V' K ,asm Z W K 3 W . ',., r S if A Jeff Jennings Jill Jones Becky Katchka Jean Kenyon Ann Kransberger Christine LaFrance Jane Larson Terry Leiphart Bob Levey Kathy Levison Ann Lumbattis Pam Lurnm Bill MacMillan Sharon Marks Kathy McCready J ack McFellin Steve McKenna Bill Michell Rennie Miller Steve Miller Dan Montgomery John Naylor Walter Nelles Elaine Olsen Ann Owen Gail Phillips Mary Ratcliff Jim Ravin John Roadhouse Bob Roberts Carol Rutschow - A 1siw,,: ,A- ALA i L6 A A NMS, ,. A,AM5,gwA,,.,VVA-V ggslvnm., 5 , 14- Q a A vi . ,Am f A ' A uv ggi: wma A275 L ,L AA 'es L W- A xx M? X3 Susan Shapiro L f A f ,gi - Mervin A 9 VV A VV W Sharfman A YG 3, AA ' L i sauy g J-is Q 15' ' i .AAA Siebenthal AV QQ' A we V A , I - is ' A f 'V 5- A . 5'k lgV - - v,, Q Q VV Diane- sa, 4 W VA lfg ' gi :.A Ai K' Slmlson AA h A Sandy A LL', ' V 'AAVQ A , . A Aga Smith ,V A Q E QV 93, V-if Gale 1' A Snavely Jack V . V ,V i Snyder ,,,,, ' ,Jw A V , A Mimi Y' Q ..A is ,. 2.42. -.. A Staelin we in srrr r Qsrre .A. Leigh AA ...Q A ' 1 Ns- i r Stowell : il U ' ,MA 1 5, AA Beth .ggh A ,Q A Strater m y - E Q A5 .A V VVAAVV Q' Casey y ' I Taylor V A V A Bill ,irii A I Thelander H J0hI1 P if ' A 7 or 1 Ulmer V wi-' AAV 'J ' VV Marcia A. ii' FyA Vallet A Y X A t if ii i I irhi Henry 5 + Weintraub A A V ' Marcia f 'S A Q-so in A ,..A .,. Weisberg V A V -35 A V V Leon W i Williams essi , Aw iii' A vAAk ' f Williams ff is A V V5 54 A I X i Q AAiA A AA A A A A ,V Wistert A AAA A, A Marcia fi' r irii A 2 Joel A VVV V VVV A Zuker U s A AA 7 A'ii- V AA 5 , h A' correu i AiiA 1- AiVAi ' i A r AA VVVV VVVV . A Vf if L fe w M' y ,A gy ' ,A V A 'W' 8 w..M M, f' , ws! A ii K 3 1,3 ' .4 1-- Www EIGHTH GRADE iii Jim Medill, presidentg Debbie Harrah, secretaryg John Nopper, sergeant-at-armsg Bob Radcliffe, treasurerg Sue Pillifant, vice-president. The eighth grade hopes that it will be as fine a class as the ones that have gone on before us. We joined with the seventh grade in forming the Junior High. This is the first time this has been done in the history of Ottawa Hills. We are starting from the beginning and building up a preamble so that the classes behind us will have something to work With. The eighth grade has contributed to various drives the high school has had such as the March of Dimes and We have contributed to the Junior High. The eighth grade sold Wrapping paper to help start a Junior High treasury. One of the most important things that has been started, though, is the Junior High Student Council. In doing this, the seventh and eighth grades have created a way of getting together to figure out their problems. I feel that the eighth grade has gained valuable experience in helping it to form the beginning of the Ottawa Hills Junior High. Jim Medill ami? , L... t L President Joe Adams l M E7 M 'J 1 K :+A of 2 L A o , , 6 L K ' .' Y NSW . ' rev RWHQF' W S Wt ,R M S iii!! 1, ' 4 2 .Mm 555 'N I I ir.. Ay P5 Y ,K,:. 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Q W' , ,, ua- ' M II 1 , -sm !'?'1yr- N-of .-my Steve Anderson Tom Baldwin Dana Basch Stuart Billstein Henry Brunsting Bud Burgie Russ Carson Roger Case Dick Cohen Paula Cooper Sue Cunningham Jackie Cupp Debbie Danforth Tom Davenport Jon Davis Richard Dennis Chuck Faber Robbie Franklin Mary Fryzelka Jeff Gehring John Gehring Leslie Green Charles Haddad Laurel Ann Hargreave Debby Harrah Sally Henderson Pete Hill Linda Hofmann Steve Holden Terry Jackson Cyndy Johnson Linda Kohler Rollie Marenberg Bill Mauk Tom McKillen Jim Medill Sue Molthrop Jim Moor John Nopper Jay Osmun Sue Pillifant Carolyn Pitt Bob Radcliffe John Rapoport Barbara Schaefer Gary Schnitker Sue Seeger Parker Seymour Patty Silverman Doug Smith Emblym Smith Frederick Smith John Spitzer Janice Stebing Sally Stecher Mary Stoltenberg Jon Taylor Pat Walter Nancy Winter Marcia Weintraub if K 5i,:J- f 5? Y if J a .Ai L. ,nv-sg it fu 5 Fw' L 5' ' .: New aw f 1 J Q J, ,W 5 '06 ,,.. 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W 1 SEVENTH GRADE Susan Gushman, secretaryg Sandy Fogoros, vice presidentg Torn Kabat, presidentg Steffi Smith, treasurer. As you know We are the first seventh grade to be in Ottawa Hills High School. We think of that as a great honor. This year the seventh grade has worked hard on the Junior High Student Council. We worked on our pro- jects With the eighth grade, making a closely-knit and efficient Junior High. We had a Junior High Christmas dance in the Multi-Purpose room at which everyone had a wonderful tirne. We also chartered a bus to the Arch- bold basketball game. We have enjoyed this year very much with the help of our officers, and the excellent co-operation of the class. Tom Kabat President 4 'Q 5 'o 69 15i..k A K 'mu H W 7. it NI' sail Q57 - e ff Q H Y 1 M 4, Fil . wif' . Q 5 L x X was W ' an-f 3 is We 2, fd M... x v , . V 36 : my , ' 1 W 5' A -an N., f A 1,54 -., -.f . A A - t Q tr' .. . v, -' Ay r f . f' V , L .,.43'f r . JN .. , fm v - C ' N- H of i I - 'Y' . 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REQ S. :kwa in sb MP' if is 969 E ., l,yl51l .. wg- mn. si wa 1 s A ., .. , .ms K: W a, saw, , ', ' it S ffifii lw' y j w :f-- S , W W ' Q S 3 . . , i e P 'H S A l , - A- e ' gk 1 1 . , S 'f i t Y iii it W ,, Q36 li' S v k do S q S6 fl lih t in i it -at ' - W ' y S S 1 y N 1 b S Q yyey S P l i S X .....-fi asll t it ' eltt ' ,.:., Q y - eryte y , ...await ,w 'W fi , , 'J' 1 'gyy 2, 4wi5Q:' ' Bill Potter Kathy Powell Nancy Preston Dave Pritchard Ellen Ravin Shelly Rowe Glenn Rudy Dave Roadhouse Dave Shearer Carol Smith Sandy Smith Steffie Smith Phil Snyder Molly Spitzer Jean Steinberg Sharon Stewart Betsy Tasch Bob Thelan-der Chris Todd Karen Todd Daniel Weintraub Sam Weisberg Christie Welles Scott Wernert Karen Wilson Shirley Winter Patty Yunker ' V ' V V if f f' - 5 --ff, 1 Wllfili --Q K fgsg1gg?2Ifi4?Q3 ACTIVITIES f 2 C5 6'4X,,S .X W af T Kim 'Y fax KN,-f Senior High Student Council This year the Senior High Student Council had many school projects and functions. One of its greatest functions was the Homecoming Dance held on October 13. Also included in the Council's accomplishments are: the sell- ing of football and basketball schedule pen- cils, book covers, student directories, the bas- ketball attendance chart, and the annual meeting of an assembly. The Council has proved, as an efficient and capable governing body. is Sitting: Tom Glow, vice president, Bill Bourne, presidentg Earl Staelin, secretary. Standing: Lee Olsen, area representativeg Jim Howard, senior representative. Sitting: Jim Acklin, Earl Staelin, Lee Olsen, Dick Harrah, Bill Bourne, Tom Glow, Steve Miller, John Ulmer, Sterling Cole, Cathy Melhorn. Standing: Mr. Barber, advisorg Jim Howard, Jim Skow, John Roadhouse. 76 .Y if unior High Student Council This was a very successful first year for the Junior High Student Council. They started off right by helping to promote school spirit by chartering buses to the football and basketball games. They also lined the area for bicycles and sold Christmas ribbons and wrappings. The highlights of the year were the Christmas and spring parties they had for the Junior High. If they continue as they have this year, they will surely be a credit to the high school. Karen Todd, secretaryg Jon Davis, president, Su san Gushman, vice president, John Spitzer, treas urer. Sitting: Nancy Preston, Leslie Green, Karen Todd, Jon Davis, Susan Gushman, John Spitzer, Carolyn Pitt. Standing: Louis Mulford, Bill Brown, Dave Pritchard, John Gehring, Mrs. Braun, advisory Tom Baldwin, Tom Davenport, Jim Medill, Torn Kabat, Sharon Stewart, Jean Steinberg. Y-Teens First Row: Burns, P. Miller, C. Kohler, Melhorn, Sichel, Pope, Thelander, Abbott, J. Miller, Klaus, D. Steinberg, N. Wolfe, Oliver, Macomber. Second Row: Mclver, Neipp, Ames, Franklin, Burgie, Baunach, Stewart, Fulghum, Marshall, Goerlich, Goodman, B. Smith, E. Smith, C. Bower, Crow, Klein, Hamilton, J. Burch, McKisson, Schnitker. Third Row: Pass, B. Burch, McConnell, Beishline, Blanke, C. Smith, Herman, Ar- nold, Jacobson, Fain, Huntington, T. Rudy, Fromkin, Henry, Minns, Anspach, Hart 1 Alexander, Potter, S. Miller, Meyers, Mrs. Petersen, advisor, McElroy, Nissen, Kabat, Black, Davis, Bergman, Lachin, Becker, P. Williams, A. Steinberg, L. Rudy, Gushman, C. Kahle, T. Kahle, Carver, Stein, Donahue, Cole. Under the leadership of Tito Black the Y-Teens had a very successful year. Among many of its activities were the annual dance, Potato Chip Week, refreshments for State Hospital, and the Christmas assembly and basket. In a few monthly program meetings the girls were taught new hair styles, and Mr. Sattler demonstrated his method of making fudge. ,TEF AS 'If' 1 LW 0+ GTE Sitting: Jeanne Kabat, social chairman, Joan The- lander, sergeant-at-arms, Tito Black, president Dottie McKisson, vice president, Donna Goodman recording secretary. Standing: Sue Miller, corresponding secretary Ahlene Marshall, chaplain, Liz Burns, treasurer. HifY i First Row: J. Torok, Hendrickson, Laughlin, Schnitker, Preston, Burns, Baldwin, B. Patneau, D. Baron, Weisberg, Gordon, G. Seney, Cunningham, Young, Johnson, Heiles. Second Row: DeVilbiss, A. Dybvig, Owen, Stecher, Stone, Hartman, White, Mc- Giveran, Nikazy, Stoltenberg, Jennings, Sedgeman, Molthrop, Mayer, Howard, Ep- stein, MacLean, Olsen, Hill, J. Skow, Mr. Fulghum, advisor. Third Row: D. Dybvig, Staelin, A. Smith, Brueggemeier, H. Patneau, Ratcliff, B. Skow, Schultz, Black, Harrah, Glow, Tenney, Bryant, Adams, Shulak, MacArthur, Acklin, B. Baron, Shapiro. Je I4- W1 1-. Seated: Gary Brueggemeier, secretary, Jim How- ard, presidentg Tom Glow, vice president, Steve Nikazy, chaplain. Standing: Jim DeVilbiss, sergeant-at-arms, Alan Dybvig, treasurer. This year's Hi-Y club, under the leadership of President Jim Howard, has been respon- sible for a great many activities. Those boys wishing to become members were brought into the club at the induction. Some of the activities on the club's varied list were sup- per meetings with a guest speaker, Thanks- giving, Christmas and Easter baskets. They also participated in Camp Storer weekends. 'I-I Spanish Club This year's Spanish banquet, put on by the members of the Spanish Club, was one to be remembered. Along with a dinner served in a somewhat Spanish atmosphere was the program which followed afterwards. This year's club, led by Rodger Owen, proved to be of great value in making the Spanish Club more familiar with the Spanish customs and culture. .KX First Row: Siebenthal, Hamilton, Rutschow, Banting, McKisson, Jones, S. Smith J. Burch, M. Williams, McIver, Pass, Macomber, Owen, Burns. Second Row: H. Patneau, D. Baron, Weisberg, Stein, Becker, Donahue, Cousins, Olsen, Carver, Phillips, Kransberger, Kahle, Crow, Kohler, Vallet, Shapiro, J. Weisberg. Third Row: Mr. Fontaine, advisor, Weintraub, J. Bogan, Baunach, Klein, Potter Habib, Sichel, N. Wolfe, Levine, G. Bogan, Thelander, Simison, B. Smith, Arnold, Minns, Moore, L. Williams, J. Miller, C. Smith, Herman, Park, Isaacson, Leiphart, Mrs. Porter, advisor. Fourth Row: J. Wolfe, B. Morgan, Sharfman, Todd, Levey, Fain, Hartman, White Owen, Hill, DeVilbiss, Bertsch, Seney, Jones, Bryant, Cossitt, Naylor, Carroll. ! 1 3 retaryg Rodger Owen, president, Dottie McKisson treasurer. Barbara Becker, vice president, Carol Smith, sec- French Club Again this year the French Club succeeded in acquainting its members with the traditions and culture of France. The French and Latin students had a joint banquet in the Spring. Skits, songs, and dances were provided by the students after an excellent dinner. I l ex First Rlow: Williams, A. Steinberg, Pope, Glow, Baron, Tenney, Kahle, Stewart Goerlic . Second Row: Smith, Marshall, D. Steinberg, Abbott, Fromkin, Rudy, Lemon, Fain Goodman. Third Row: Mr. Fontaine, advisor, Black, Kabat, Miller, Burch, Beishline, Franklin Schnitker, Huntington, Mrs. Sunderman, advisor. Ellen Smith, vice president, Elaine Schnitker, treasurer, Paula Williams, president, Betty Burch, secretary. Latin Club Along with helping to acquaint the Latin students with the culture and customs of the Romans, the Latin Club held its annual banquet this spring. This year, though, the members of the French Club pooled their efforts with those of the Latin Club and produced the banquet together, thus making the affair a gala event and one to be remembered. , jk I J 4 I First Row: Burgie, Ames, Cole, Meyers, Goodwillie, Jacobson, Lang, Henry, Strater, Taylor, Hart, Hardgrove, LaFrance, Kenyon, McCready, Levison. Second Row: R. Miller, C. Cupp, Blanke, Rudy, Snavely, Klaus, Goodman, Carver, Harpst, Babcock, Hartman, Baron, Gushman, Bergman, Davis, Katchka, Bourne, Staelin, Nissen, McElroy, A. Smith. Third Row: Miss Sager, advisor, Decker, Larson, Lumm, Bordon, Fryzelka, Ulmer, Comstock, Oliver, Montgomery, Ravin, Humphrey, Thelander, A. Steinberg, Ful- ghum, Naylor, McKenna, Jamieson, S. Miller, M. Glow, Marks, Lumbattis, M. Wolff, Snyder, Hanson, Mrs. Sunderman, advisor. Fourth Row: D. Black, Fassler, McFel1in, Nelles, C. Bower, Ratcliff, Corwin, Wist- ert, Stowell, Zuker, Roberts, Hotz, Gaspari, Melhorn, Alexander, J. Bower, C. Rat- cliff, B. Skow, Cox, B. Thelander, Morton, B. Bourne, Holtzman, Rasmussen. Fifth Row: Preston, Laughlin, Adams, D. Dybvig, P. Schnitker, Harrah, Staelin, R. Shapiro, G. Carver, Johnson, Burns, J. Skow, Hamway, Ahrendt, Stecher, Road- house, Budden, Michell, MacMillan, Baldwin. Kneeling: Babcock, Jacobson, Ratcliff, Thelander Cole, aediles. Sitting: Smith, tribuneg Bourne, censor, Gushman Carver, quaestorg Bill Bourne, tribune. iles, B. Skow, Burns, lictorsg Ratcliff, tribune. scriptor, Staelin, pro-consul, Steinberg, consul, Standing: Dybvig, Skow, Shapiro, Johnson, aed- 1- Seated: Tam Kahle, vice president, Jeanne Kabat, president Standing: Sheila Hart, secretary, Bob Baron, treasurer. World Affairs The Ottawa Hills Junior Council on World events. Their various programs have includ- Affairs working together with the Area ed films, speakers, a mock election, and other Council have aimed their purpose at better- activities. They have also participated in To- ing the students' understanding of current ledo Area Council projects. Sitting: Klaus, Stein, Davis, Henry, Hart, Meyers, Bower, Herman, Cole, Hartman. Kneeling: Hardgrove, Goodwillie, Kabat, T. Kahle, Ames, Minns, McConnell, Fain, J. Burch, E. Smith. Standing: Mr. Barber, advisor, Patneau, J. Torok, Hartman, MacLean, D. Torok, Molthrop, Seney, Hill, Stoltenberg, Shapiro, Tenney, Cousins, Baron, Ulmer. Drivers Education Standing: Dick Fain, Diane Steinberg, Nancy Wolfe, Jim Tenney, Pat Lemon, Charles Mayer, Jay Stecher, Mike Cunningham, Henry Cossitt, Artie Smith. Sitting: Marsha Stewart, Gail Pass, Casey Carver, Gretchen Bogan, Gail Blanke, Betty Burch, Mr. Bogan. If you know your right from your left and takes two sessions a year. For thrill-packed have corne of age, our Wizard of the mobile, adventures on the open road, join the Driv- Mr. Bogan, can teach you how to drive. His er's Education class. Even though the learn- classes are held after school hours on week- ing process is a little hectic, the school can days. The course lasts one semester, and he be proud of its drivers. k Q xx-, .. ., . k 4' . W H, 'f.,, , .H , ,, 5, - . A K 5-,wa k it IMA. . . .,, K -fyy , I . I - ,ak , - Standing: Jeff MacArthur, Phil Adams, Dave Baldwin, Joe Holtzman, Bill Skow, Bill Sedgeman, Hugh Morton, Mr. Bogan, Sandy Arnold, Anne Alexander, Kathy McKillen, Fred Speiker, Carol Bower, John Laughlin, Sheila Hart. Kneeling: Jim Seney, Dick Dybvig, Pat Miller, Sterling Cole, Bobbie Henry. Assembly Committee Butch Deimer, Gail Snavely, Steve Nikazy, Mrs. Meeks, advisorg Paul Schnitker, Sue Molthrop, Ahlene Marshall, Richard Hadley. Q Under the guidance of Mrs. Meeks, the ing speakers, presenting the colors, serving Assembly Committee selects programs which as official greeters, and making the necessary will serve as assemblies for the following year. They also are responsible for announc- arrangements for the various presentations Library Staff Sitting: Barb Smith, Donna Goodman, Diane Steinberg, Sandy Goerlich, Zandra Le- vine, Jeannie Bogan, Judy Baunach. Standing: Mrs. Burkhart, Judy Beishline, Drew McConnell, Carol Anspach, Doug Stone, Ron Shapiro, Stephanie Ames, Sally Gushman. The Harker A. Crow Memorial Library has a wide circulation of books, magazines, and newspapers which must be checked, straightened and repaired each week. With such an extensive collection of material, the staff must work particularly hard to keep things in order. It is Mrs. Burkhart's job to see that all business is carried out smoothly. The students check out books, process maga- zines, make displays, and keep the library looking nice. Mesasa Editorial Staff Elizabeth Burns, assistant editorg Tam Kahle, editor-in-chief, Mr. Sattler, advisory Miss Kowalski, advisor. Each year an Editor-in-Chief of the Mes- Liz Burns. This staff and their committees asa is selected from the senior class. The compose the yearbook itself. The job entails 1957 yearbook editor is Tam Kahle, She is many long hours of Work, 'but the final re- aided by two faculty advisors, Mr, Sattler Ward is most gratifying. and Miss Kowalski, and the assistant editor, Sitting: Kabat, Fromkin, Black, Kahle, Burns, Burch, Levine, Smith. Standing: Minns, McConnell, Morgan, Banting, Cousins, Seney, Torok, Epstein, Bru- eggemeier, Fain, Smith, Steinberg. Mesasa Business Staff Bob Baron, business manager, Mr. Fontaine, advisor, Ron Shapiro, circulation man- ager. Under the guidance of Bob Baron, Ron They sold ads and subscriptions, and are Shapiro, and Mr. Fontaine, the Business Staff credited with the general promotion of the of the Mesasa worked hard to raise funds book. necesary for the production of the yearbook. Seated: Park, Goodman, Young, B. Bourne, Goerlich, B. Baron, business manager, Glow, Swartzbaugh, Nikazy, Nedelec. Standing: Langenderfer, Heiles, Britz, Howard, Jennings, DeVi1biss, Olsen, Shapiro, Wolfe, Stoltenberg, Beishline, Anspach, Baunach, Bogan, Becker. Arrowhead Staff Sitting: Miss Kowalski, advisorg Mrs. Burkhart, advisor, Jean Burch, editorg Jeanne Kabat, assistant editor. The bi-weekly edition of our school paper, the Arrowhead, is edited by Jean Burch, as- sistant editor, Jeanne Kabatg Mrs. Burkhart, faculty advisor. Working together with the journalism class, this staff issues a paper which promotes good school spirit and sports- manship among its subscribers. Special edi- tions are distributed for Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving. 7 Sitting: Sandy Fromkin, Jeanne Kabat, Jean Burch. Second row: Betty Burch, Barb Smith. Third row: Sheldon Cousins, Jim DeVilbiss, George Seney, Doug Stone, Rodger Owen. Fourth row: Linda Franklin, Tesa Rudy, Casey Carver, Dick Swartzbaugh. jets Club Left to right: George Fryzeika, Mr. Bogan, Fred Speiker, Jay Stecker, Jeff MacArthur Andrew Quinn, Jim Naylor, Dave Torok, Hugh Morton, Bill Sedgeman, Dick Baron, Jeff Swartzbaugh, Oliver Todd, Bob Rasmussen, Mike Cunningham, Butch Deimer, Jim Upson, Tom Burns, Joe Holtzman. Projection Club Seated: Carol Fulghum, Judy Black, Dick Dennis. Standing: Bob Roberts, Chris Fulghum, Mr. Fulghum, advisory Dave Molthrop, Dick Cox, Bob Mehring. Recreation Center Committee Sitting: Wendy Wistert, Gail Blanke, Dottie McKisson, Cathy Melhorn, Liz Burns, Ann Owen. Standing: Bob Rasmussen, Artie Smith, Merv Sharfman, Marsha Stewart, Judy Minns, John Ulmer, John Laughlin, Jim Acklin, Judd Johnson. Mr. Drake and his committee have done including bridge lessons, judo, and dancing. a wonderful job working on the Recreation Several other programs have also been sche- Center which is now held in our new multi- duled which have kept up the general inter- purpose room. They have planned activities est in the program on Saturday evenings. Art Club K' tfv- X Q , X .J -3- L3 Although organized late in the year, the Art Club has accomplished much under the leadership of president, Sandy Goerlich. Among their activities have been making posters, selling greeting cards, and decorating for various school functions. The other officers are: Ahlene Marshall, vice-president, Sally Gushman, secretaryg and Phil Adams, treasur- er. Chess Club tix: 'I A new club was organized this year by Mr. Strow for all chess enthusiasts. Daily, room 102 is invad- ed by these intellectuals hunched intently over their chess-boards engaged in a battle of wits. This club, although new, has been very active. Seventh Grade Chorus First row: S. Winter, Stewart, Piling, Yunker, Cle- Pritchard, D, Osmun, Heywood, Wernert, B. Theland- ment, Wilson, Leiphart, Rowe, Beishline, Owen. er, Rudy, Dybvig, W. Weintraub, Morrison. Second row: Preston, Berkowitz, J. Hartman, Spitz- Fourth row: Frautschi, J. Hartman, Tasch, Levine er, Black, Ravin, Loughran, Mehring, Fogoros, Krans- Steinberg, S. Gushman, S. Smith, Held, Powell, San- herger, Becker. dy Smith, Todd, Lukens, C. Smith. Third row: Katcnka, Weisberg, Shearer, Gray, Casey, During the year this newly organized group of students has discover- ed many secrets concerning the art of singing in a chorus. The high school is looking forward to the future with high hopes for the Music Department. Pep Band Seated: Jay Torak, Buck Heiles. Standing: Hud Staelin, Randy Jones, Jim Acklin, Tom Moor, Jim Skow. Pep sessions would not be complete without the aid of the talented boys who make up the Pep Band. The group has done a grand job in promoting school spirit. Mixed Chorus Front row: T. Black, Wistert, Simison, Abbott, J. Bogan, Thelander, Henry, Hamilton, Lang, C. Kahle, Minns Burns, LaFrance, E. Smith. Second frow: Vallet, Nissen, Katchka, Goodman, Pope, Larson T. Kahle, Kabat, Klein, Baunach, Stewart, Ful- ghum, Marshall, Melhorn, C. Bower, Goerlich. Third row: Siebenthal, Cole, Neipp, Miller, Beishline, B. Burch, Macomber, McKisson, Ames, McConnell, Mc- Iver,4E. Schnitker, A. Owen, J. Burch, Blanke, G. Bogan Fourth row: M. Glow, B. Cousins, D. Baron, Montgom- er, Stowell, D. Black, Bourne, Rasmussen, Acklin, Lang- enderfer, Shulak, Woodbury, Brueggemeier, P. Schnit- ker, D. Dybvig, E. Staelin, Laughlin. Fifth row: Budden, R. Shapiro, Johnson, Heiles, L. Ol- sen, Jennings, Howard, Carroll, Molthrop, Hartman, A Dybvig, J. Skow, J. Torok, Hendrikson. quality. The Mixed Chorus of 1956-57 is a group chosen from the Boys' and Girls' Choruses. They have won well-deserved p r a i s e by presenting excellent per formances in the Christmas and Spring concerts, school assemblies, various con tests, and the Area Music Festival which was held at Maumee High School. Dur ing the year the Chorus has made tremendous improve ments in s i g h t reading, clear diction, a n d t o n e ' Boys' Chorus First row: M. Glow, B. Cousins, McKenna, Franklin, Third row: Epstein, Tenney, Brueggemeier, Schnitker Ravin, D. Baron, Ulmer, Montgomery, Stowell, Ro- D. Dybvig, Staelin, Laughlin, Fain, Budden, Shapiro berts, J. Seney. Young, Carver, Johnson, Heiles, Carroll. Second row: Cox, Holtzman, D. Black, Bourne, Leip- Fourth row: Swartzbaugh, Olsen, Jennings, Howard hart, Rasmussen, D. Black, Acklin, Langenderfer, Shu- Jones, J. Torok, Hendrickson, Molthrop, Stoltenberg lak, Woodbury, Adams, MacLean. Ahrendt, Hartman, A. Dybvig, J. Skow. The male chorus of Ottawa Hills Mmed and Ooed in pleasant harmony under the careful direc- tion of Mr. Snyder, and proved it- self to be a valuable asset to the Music Department. It first made a name for itself in 1955 when the group was organized. Girls' Chorus The girls have turned out in full numbers to blend tones to the mel- odic strains of many a selection is- sued and instructed by Mr. Snyder. They are proud of their accomplish- ments this year and are looking forward to future concerts with eagerness. First row: Stein, Harpst, Harrah, A. Steinberg, Becker, T. Kahle, Kabat, Katchka, Klein, Barron, P. Williams, Lumbattis, Larson, Klaus, Lemon, Kohler, Pope. Second row: Lachiin, T. Black, B. Smith, Baunach Weisberg, Burgie, Stewart, Fulghum, Donahue, Goer- lich, Snavely, Lumm, Oliver, Marks, Marshall, Mel- horn, Owen, Schnitker, Cole. Third Tow: Vallet, Shapiro, Bourne, Phillipps, M Wolfe, Nissen, Olsen, Hartman, Staelin, Bergman 7 Kransberger, Babcock, Levison, Goodman, Carver, McElroy, Sichel. Fourth row: Hardgrove, Gushman, C. Bower, Potter it M V . .,.f ' . M 'Y Q, My . . ixi ii I V ,,, W J. Bower, N. Wolfe, Levine, J. Bogan, Molthrop, Simi- son, Corwin, Ratcliff, Wistert, Arnold, Hotz, McCready E. Smith, Alexander, Abbott, J. Miller. Fifth Tow: D. Steinberg, Herman, LaFrance, Hart Fain, Thelander, C. Smith, Hamilton, Henry, Anspach Rudy, Lang, C. Kahle, Minns, Burns, Fromkin, Sieben- thal, G. Bogan, Rutschow, Goodwillie, Blanke. Sixth row: B. Burch, Neipp, Franklin, Banting, Beish- line, Pass, Huntington, S. Miller, Macomber, McKis- son, Strater, Taylor, Ames, S. Smith, M. Williams, Mc- Connell, Mclver, Meyers, J. Burch, Jones. MGMENTS I If T0 REMEMBER . mf, NXT J fr f Szwf X9 21 V sXs,V' W as Homecoming Queen, Jeanne Kabat HHN Jeanne Kabat, our lovely Homecoming Queen, reigned over all Homecoming festiv- ities, October 12 and 13. In the Homecoming Game with Archbold We were again victor- ious, and it was surely a beautiful sight to see the Queen and her four lovely attendants, Tito Black, D onna Goodman, Elizabeth Burns, and Ellen Smith, riding around the stadium at half-time, before the crowning ceremony. .pp-n...,, ff Saturday night, a dance, given by Student Council, marked the close of the Homecoming Weekend. At nine o'clock in the Muli-Pur- pose Room, Ron Shell's band opened the dancing, which continued at high peak until midnight. It's certain that everyone enjoyed them- selves thoroughly during this Wonderful VVeekend to Remember. Tito Black was nominated by the Y-Teens to be Ottawa Hills' candidate for Area Y- Teen Queen. Tito was honored, as was Ot- tawa Hills, by being chosen queen by stu- dents representing a number of the Toledo area schools. Tito, a lovely queen, was crown- ed by vice-mayor of Toledo, Ned Skeldon, and reigned over a successful Y-Teen Dance. Area Yffeens Queer Tito Black Candidate for 'Xrea Student Council Dance Donna Goodman fa X i , it M Donna Goodman was chosen from among three candidates nominated by Student Coun- cil to represent Ottawa Hills at the Area Stu- dent Council dance on February 2nd at the Naval Armory. The candidates from the various schools attended a tea at which the judges chose the girl who was to be crowned queen at the dance. Ottawa Hills was very proud to have such a lovely candidate repre- senting our school. 02 L , - Bill Bourne Seniors Liz Burns Bill Hud Staelin DISTINGUISHED Back in September, with- out knowing Why, all stu- dents were asked to choose from their classes the most outstanding boy and girl, selecting these two as be- ing the most representative of their respective classes. al. . Juniors Marie Pope Skow SOphOm0I'eS Cathy Melhorn I ll STUDENTS You have chosen the fol- lowing as the most out- standing boy and girl in your class. The Mesasa Edi- torial staff is proud to pre- sent them and Wishes them the best of luck and Warm congratulations. Judy Babcock Freshmen John Roadhouse Sue Molthrop Eighth Grade Jon Davis Sue Gushman Seventh Grade Tom Kabat October . . . Emily Greerson made a blue Monday, even bluer. Cthe butler did it, Mr. Sattlerlj Girls put Senior Spy Ringl' into operation to find out Student Council's nominations for Homecoming Queen. Jeannie, a lovely queen, inspired our team on to what appeared to be a winning season! Much jealousy among upperclassmen when the freshmen went to see Cinerama. Talent dis- covered in O.H. as screen tests began for Talent Show. At sunrise Senior girls could be seen taking their daily constitutional after an extremely slumberless party at Mouse's. December l The month of mistletoe, merriment, shopping, giv- ing, . . . receiving, and exchanging for proper size. Mr. Snyder directed a successful Christmas Concert, which put all in a festive mood for vacation ahead. There were many well-attended dances and parties which provided much. fun for all. Forms A,B, and finally C zoomed on their ways to remind forgetful friends to write . . . inquire McBurns and Co. With the old year about to ring out O.H. students have piled up many memories . . . wasn't it fun? ? ' ,-lilfl September . . . much sadness, 'cause new addition caused extra week of vacation. Seniors started solid scholarship with open- ing day breakfast at Jean Burch's, soon followed by first T.G.l.T. Party at Ellen Smith's. Our football team got off on the right cleat by winning the first three games. God Bless American and Blue Room filled the music room as chorus tryouts began . . . and assorted varieties of knees could be seen below bermudas and above knee socks at the Hi-Y Teen K'Bermuda Hop. Notions about September being a melancholy month were dismissed at Camp Storer . . . remember? '? November . . . started with a bang as our football team won their last game, completing an undefeated season. In the Talent Show, sponsored by the sophomore class, it was proved that O.H. can provide talent other than blocking and tack- ' ling. Best of many inclined contestants was Tito Black, grand prize winner. Bobbie Henry had sophomore C??J open house afterward. The dress was plaid, the dance was ' Highland Fling, sponsored by the Y-Teens, and the re- sult was fun! January New Years was officially rung in at Randy and Judd's party . . . much merriment . . . lots of lipstick! Proceedings at O.H. halted because of snow . . . didn't stop tobogganers though. Donna ,was elected O.H.ls candidate for the Area Student Council Dance. It's seldom that a surprise party is really a surprise, but engineered masterfully by Mike . . . Gail was floored! Exams put a damper on the spirits of all, but two blissful days of freedom followed while teachers received eyestrain from grading them. Revenge is sweet . . . February great month for ground-hogs, sweethearts, and slumber parties. Donna was radiant as O.H.'s nominee for Area Stu- dent Council Queen. Tito also honored O.H. in receiving title of Queen for the Area Y-Teen Dance, George Washing- ton's birthday was ushered in with two slumber parties at Goodman's and Simeson's - a night memorable for early morning jeepster rides, strange bat-like creatures, and little slumber! The month ended with the basketball tourna- ment, O.H. being victorious in one out of two games. April . . . Spring . . . you know what they say about a young man's fancy in Spring! The senior play was one of the best An epidemic of spring fever spread through the school as deadly as the Black Plague unfortunately teachers not susceptible! Many soaked up Florida sunshine during spring vacation a perfect end to a perfect month June .. . strains of Pomp and Circumstancen echoed through the halls as seniors said good-bye to Ottawa Hills Faculty and parents gave them a wonderful send off to college by planning some wonderful parties . . . every one will remem- ber that all night party! . . . Summer vacation ahead . . . and another year draws to a close will we ever forget it? March came in like a lion! Choruses strained voices at music contests in B.G.S.U. and Napoleon Seniors still enjoying roaring T.G.I.T. parties ? poker Many birthdays, colds, and groans over scholarship tests Village players showed much acting ability in The Great Sebastians given on our new portable stage Seniors also turn Hollywood as Senior play rehearsals began. Short hair cuts came back into style. May sunburned noses reluctantly came back to school after vacation of loafing The annual language banquet was crammed full of talent and good food as Latin togas, Span- ish sombreros, and French berets mingled to make it a fun affair The spring concert was also highly successful un- der Mr. Snyder's direction Talented sewers found a chance to show their accomplishments to the theme of Showers of Flowers in the annual Home Ec. Style Show. The Juniors showed just how anxious they were to be rid of the seniors by giving one of the best proms ever! aml!Yl ' SPCRTS 4:33 X All, X Trl? f K 4 JEL, 956 State Cham p jo 08 First Row: Hamway, Hanson, Cupp, Laughlin, Black, Nedelec, H. Patneau, J. Seney, Holtzman, Schultz, Stowell, Sharfman, Decker, A. Dybvig. Second Row: Rasmussen, mgr., J. Skow, B. Baron, Tenney, Moor, Babcock, Acklin, Shulak, Bryant, MacArthur, Bourne, J. Morgan, Glow, Johnson, Carver, B. Morgan, Harrah, Stone. Third Row: Seney, mgr., Mr. Kreutzfeld, coach, Weintraub, Burns, Staelin, Nikazy, Jones, White, DeVilbiss, D. Torok, Hartman, Owen, Carroll, Hill, Olsen, Shapiro, B. Patneau, MacLean, Roadhouse, Molthrop, mgr., Mr. Drake, coach, Epstein, mgr. The 1956 Ottawa Hills Varsity had the most successful season in the entire school's history. The team was the uncontested Class B school champ- ions in the State of Ohio. Again, under the capable leadership of head coach, Don Drake and assistant coach, Fred Kreutzfeld, the mighty Green Arrows posted a marvelous record of 8 wins and no defeats. This undefeated season was high-lighted with the Arrows scoring 304 points to the oppo- nents' 12. With the winning of the last game, the team boosted its consecu- tive winning streak to twelve. The team was gifted with a wealth of material in both line and back- field. The defensive and offensive lines were definite mainstays in the teamfs strength. The backfield had unusual depth of equal capability to produce its function as its part of our outstanding well-conditioned foot- ball team. Some members of the team practiced long and hard during the summer months to strive to attain the best physical condition possible. The benefit of these long and hard hours helped to produce an undefeated season. There were sixteen seniors graduating this year and thirteen varsity lettermen will be returning next year. The school is looking forward to next year's season hoping it will be equally as good and just as successful. Looks good, man, looks good! ' it TToy Luckey H North Baltimore Ibelta .......... Bedford .. fkrchibold ..... Liberty Center Montgomery . .. Risingsun .. Total . . . opp. O.H. 0 40 0 20 6 27 0 33 0 78 6 27 0 19 0 60 . . .12 304 Our Brain trust We're sitting this one out. Blood, Sweat, and Tears . . . X ,M Ke , 1 Tom Glow Lee Olsen John Morgan SENIQR Bill Bourne, Captain Dud Babcock Bob BHPOD John Nedelec Doug Stone Dave Carroll LETTERME ,jug ,,:.,: -. Q -- l M Q o -- 4, V H6-Q . S , . . , , - . -4 , W M, yi kf'551 42+ ' ..,,:5 , :gnu A A, '- Jim DeVi1biss Alan Dybvig Steve Nikazy Ron Shapiro H' W fb. 'I'l t'Down that field, go . . . Hold that ball . . . junior High Football Sitting: Morton, Jeff Gehring, P. Hill, Haddad, Medill, Kabat, J. Moor, Radcliffe, Burgie, Davenport, D. Smith. Kneeling: Carson, Mgr., Corwin, N. Dybvig, Cohen, R. Case, Mauk, Baldwin, R. Smith, John Gehring, Mc- opp. O.H. Delta ........... . . . 6 25 Rossford Fresh. . . . . . .43 0 Rossford Jr. High . . . . . 6 13 Whitmer ........ .... 1 3 6 Clay ..... .... 3 4 0 Swanton ............. .... 7 28 Archibold Jr. High ....... 6 33 Archibold 7th grade ...... 13 6 2 Cready, Brown, Nopper, Mgr., Katchka, Mgr. Standing: Davis, Klein, D. Weintraub, Meyers, Rudy, Billstein, Mr. Worstell, Coach, Taylor, Faber, Schnit- ker, Brunsting, Spitzer, Mindel, Potter, Mr, Henahan, Asst. Coach. Junior High football coaches, Mr. Karl Worstell and Mr. James Henahan, did an ex- cellent job in training our Junior High boys in the fundamentals of football. The team ended their season with a four-four record. We would all like to thank the coaches for their wonderful patience and training they gave to the future varsity football players of O.H.H.S. fm, . , 'vii A -i .QM V.: V Q --'f 1 x, M f f L ,Af ml' ' K . , N f' X, y f N -.N xg-. k ., Y - W ' 2 qw ,V ffm XX ' L., .AZV L?..L M, . J W f V K- fx - . A X A X X, N X X 1 in j W Q 'L f L V, , ii.. 4, . 5 ,ff ' R IW' ax, S ' K -W QA V Vlf ,A ,A 16 X. v. .. N. Q S S S 5 . s' , A! ' 1 1 a F 4 ml' at X '01 ' 'Q ,,, V iv gig 9'4- 1 wi S 52 X. M' Ai j A W 1 5 ,A 1,- .sk - E X: 1 1 Q fr-L Q ll' ll 5 3711 Q32 : , w y .Q an Q11 2 : ' if., , -i in Q. ,av 'A Z S. W, L fm 4 W' 1 NM 15' -2 1 Q , X2 - 523, 3 x x X .. XX, 24 Us d X s I . A: .:,: 323292 151513 . ...2 N , -. W- 'Q 5' 115-'wig' Q ' ,. . 4., i fm.. , , vm :. I - - NW . Q .f ig ' Q v,:. b 'Kgs A if S , :Q .5 1 Lw..L 4 W 1 sp- N .fnfmi ? Hi? I ,.,. , r .aff an , , a : ji . Q 3 5 133 X i is J 1' 2? f ' I K wi . 55,1 fi , X llifjgrii v f Q S :,,5 K a I V 1 . rf wi zzf . bfT .:' ' e r 'Q is N piggy Varsity Basketball Team 32 '55 First Tow: Dave Molthrop, Steve Nikazy, Randy Jones, Jim Howard, Gus Carver, Tom Glow, Bob Patneau. Second Tow: Dick Fain, managerg Jay Torok, Jim Hill, Jim Skow, Dave Torok, Dick Swartzbaugh, Rodger Owen, Mike Hartman, Jim White, Don Case, manager. Coach Wayne Stewart's cagers completed one of the finest seasons in many years at Ottawa Hills. With only three losses in the regularly scheduled season, and a clean sweep of the 1957 half of the season, the Green Arrows finished as one of top teams in the state. The regulars, Gus Carver, Dick Swartz- baugh, Jay Torok, Jim White, and Jim Hill carried the brunt of the scoring, but Jim Ho- ward, Tom Glow, and Steve Nikazy offered help when it was needed most. Rodger Owen, one of the key letter men from last year, was sidelined early in the season with an injury. The Green Arrows were slow in getting started with poor showing against Clay, Ross- ford, and Perrysburg, but with each game they increased in poise and confidence. The scoring leadership was borne by each mem- ber of the starting five at least once, verifying the fact that the offensive attack was uniform and devastating against most of the oppon- ents. The fast break, developing after the Rossford game, was very effective in break- ing up a tight man to man zonal defense used by opposing teams to bottle up the keyhole. Reserve Team Kneeling: Adams, mgr.g Weisberg, Holtzman, Skow, Ratcliff, Moore, Patneau, mgr Standing: MacArthur, Preston, Roadhouse, Stoltenberg, Cook, Burns, Baldwln, Laugh lin, mgr. Reserve Scores Varsity Scores Opp. O.H. Opp Wauseon ..., 47 34 Wauseon . A . . . 23 Rossford .... 22 36 Rossford . . . . , 36 Clay ..,.,... 28 34 Clay ...4... . . 63 Perrysburg ,... 29 42 Perrysburg . . , . . 55 Delta ........ 28 34 Delta .,..... . . 46 Alumni . . . 33 43 Alumni . A . . 63 Delta ..., 29 49 Delta .,,., . , 56 Lyons ....... 27 53 Lyons ...,., -. . 49 Archbold .... 33 57 Archbold . . . . . 45 Swanton ,... 36 29 Swanton . . . , . 54 Metamora .... 23 39 Metamora .... . , 46 Swanton ..... 31 41 Swanton ....,.. . , 47 Archbold ....... 38 46 Archbold ...,.,... . . . 45 Maumee Valley 33 60 Maumee Valley ....... 23 Grosse Ile . .......... 26 32 Grosse Ile .....4.,,... 40 St. Francis ....,...,.. 62 unior High and Freshmen Basketball Teams Sitting: Mike Glow, Steve McKenna, Steve Miller, Standing: John Ulmer, manager, Chuck Cupp, Bill Jim Ravin, Walter Nelles, Stewart Habib. Michell, Henry Weintraub, Ed Hamway, James Bud- Kneeling: Joel Zuker, Dan Montgomery, Dick Cox, den, Bill MacMillan, Doug Black, Mr. Docis. Terry Leiphart, Jack Snyder, Bob Heydt. Freshmen Opp. O.H. 39 27 Rossford ,...... Anthony Wayne Maumee Valley Delta ,......... Whiteford Center . , Anthony Wayne Whitmore ...,.. St. Francis ..... Maumee Valley Clay .,........ Swanton ....... Whitmore , . . Waite .... . Clay ..,.. DeVilbiss . . . Waite .,.. 38 34 22 33 48 56 29 22 39 41 36 25 44 38 40 21 34 41 23 38 49 42 Junior High Opp. O.H. Rossford .,....,.,. 29 27 Clay ..,.....,,... 14 Washington Jr: High Delta ...,,........ St. Clement ....... Maumee Valley . , . Swanton .,........ Washington Jr. High Swanton ..,....... Maumee Valley . . . Clay ....,,....,. 18 9 34 23 30 14 21 21 54 16 33 21 27 Sitting: Carson, J. Holden, Mindel, Casey, R. Smith, Case,.Davis, Bailey, Loughran. Kneeling: Shear mgr' Goodwillie McCread Rud , -, , Y, Y, Hadley, John Gehring, D. Smith, Burgie, Hadad, Rap- port, Klein, Anderson, McKisson, Potter, Spitzer, mgr Standing: Morrison, mgr.g Nopper, Mauk, Friedman, Davenport, Hill, Gehring, Medill, Radcliffe, Heywood, Moore, Baldwin, Wernert, Corwin, Thelander, Snyder, Cohen, Schnitker, mgr. 117 GIRLS' Because of her vivid interest and patience, Mrs. Striggow, also known as Sarge, has made girls' athletics an important part of Ottawa Hills High School. She has been instructing and play- ing with the girls almost every Wed- nesday afternoon. For the first cou- ple of weeks archery was the main sport, then hockey took over. The Ottawa Hills hockey team played games with Maumee Valley, Lake, Perrysburg, and had several scrim- mages with T.U. SPCRTS In basketball O.H. played Lake, Perrys- bury, Maumee Valley, Rogers, Maumee, and T.U. Bowling also played a large part at Ottawa Hills. Each Thursday afternoon many teams bowled at the University Lanes. We would like to give thanks to Mrs. Striggow for the fine job she has done. ADS 19 A Q54 fig' wgjbj' E W S X X 67 H 2, 1 KU J A f'W c' Mx Q if 'X .f W , 'I2'l Glass Has Made A Difference Now is the time to reflect upon the Hgoocl ole' days' in school-the many friends, your favorite teachers, sports and dances and parties. But when looking at today's school architecture, we think youlll agree that glass has rnade a difference! Here's picture-proof that school corridors don't have to be dark and dreary tunnels. No longer rnust walls be solid and opaque. Today, more attention is being paid to daylight and view. When reflecting upon the advantages of this glass age, we think you'll agree that the good new days are better. LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD my 4.Q1e4Z7lfwfw2o c:.Ass 122 0'ROURKE BUICK VISIT OUR ULTRA MODERN SERVICE DEPARTMENT IN OUR NEW LOCATION 705 Front Street ' 300 feet north of Main Street N C St U d C D tm nt ew ar ore se ar epar e 705 Front Street 700 Front Street TA 5713-5714-5715 LE 1225-TA 5390 Body, Fender and Paint Service Compliments of KING RADIATOR COMPANY AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS IOI7-IOZI Monroe Street lack King Chet King EUNEHIITULIITIUNS FRUIVI UWENS-BURNING FIBERELIIS IIUHPUHIITIUN GENERAL OFFICES: Toledo 1, Ohio Branches in Principal Cities Ql'I'1f,9Al'l'LBl'Lt5 of VARIETY CLUB BEVERAGE COMPANY B. F. Goodrich CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '57 B. F. Goodrich-First in Rubber, First in Tubeless Tires. The Old- est and Most Versatile Rubber Manufacturing Company. Makers of 34,000 Different Products. IEFFERSON AND 17TH STREET TOLEDO, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF 0 Manga, 3059 West Bancroft jOrd'an 191 1 EARL BEAN CLARENCE GELOW 24 COIVIPLIMENTS OF SCHWARTZ HARDWARE For Your DO-IT-YOURSELF Needs In HARDWARE - PAINTS - TOOLS - GARDEN SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS - HOUSEWARES 3217 Dorr at Secor jO 4688 BOB EDDY BUICK CO. ToIedo's Downtown Buick Dealers SINCE 1915 Monroe Street 12th to 13th CHerry 1-3165 COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE TOLEDO TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY 322 E. Woodruff Avenue Phone CHerry 1-2297 ToIedo's Leading Towel and Linen Rental Service TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. 316 Superior Street Tel. CHerry 3-7224 SPECIAL PRICES DRAWING SETS - T-SQUARES - TRIANGLES - SLIDE RULES ARTIST SUPPLIES COURTESY OF HYLANT-MACLEAN INSURANCE 1501 TOLEDO TRUST BUILDING TOLEDO 4, OHIO 26 , , CARRIE wma ,gimffz 5 A Complete Restaurant Service ik CAFETERIA Self Service WOMEN'S APPAREL COFFEE SHOP and COl.,ll'1'l'el' and Table Service 711 MADISON Deluxe Table Service ir PASTRY SHOP Decmfed B1'1hdaY and 3053 W. BANCROFT STREET Cakes MADISON AT ERIE 620 MADISON AVE. Nationally Known for Coocl Food CH. 4-2752 COMPLIIVIENTS OF THE WILLIS DAY STORAGE CO. MOVING AND STORAGE 801 Washington S CH 3 7114 OLDEST AND ONLY LOCALLY OWNED MEN'S SHOE STORE French Shriner 519.95 fo 529.95 ZIEGLER'S MEN'S SHOE S 502 MADISON GARDNER BLDG. Clnmpgmenlb of DEMPSEY OPTICAL JIM WHITE DISPENSERS SPITZER BUILDING YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER M d A 1301 M S Ph CI1131-41 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF The Campus Cleaners COMPUMENT5 OF 2I32 Middlesex Drive Toledo, Ohio and Dorr at Secor Bafbef Cherry at Delaware 3057 West Bancroft St. Great Eastern Toledo, Ohio Miracle Mile B. I. WINFREY LEE ROGERS WELLINGTON F. ROEMER INSURANCE, INCORPORATED Insurance Analysis 405 BROADCAST BUILDING I36 HURON STREET TOLEDO 4, OHIO Phones CH 8-3791-IO 7I98 COMPLIIVIENTS OF RALPH SHAWAKER COMPANY Distributors of HEATING APPARATUS- MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT 128 I7-17th Street, Toledo, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 PEMBERTON CADILLAC COMPANY 1415 jefferson Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio 0 9 FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS AND SUPER MARKET A ' aus west cent cnemreuvun no o s o 4, omo unc 7083 lf l A c C L , oval: 'SN RVING TOLEDO WITH THE WORLDS FINEST M'EATS. 0451253 DRESSES - SUITS - COSTUMES 4207 Monroe Street Monroe at Haughton 129 Compliments of Wabash-Lagrange Structural Steel Company EJ! 7XM6A96 fo ffm Cfmo of 795 7 JOHNSON'S SOHIO SERVICE BANCROFT AND MIDDLESEX TOLEDO, OHIO JOHN A. Hlll and ASSOCIATES GENERAL AGENTS be 2' Q AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. LIFE - ACCIDENT GROUP INSURANCE 240 Huron Street Toledo 4, Ohio eww QQ, rriii rriii iii Meet me at the Hillcrest TOLEDO'S FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER VICTORIAN TERRACE 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, candles, tabaccas, sundries, periodicals. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Newly decorated, air conditioned . ..complete facilities for partles, weddings, receptions, banquets, club, and business meetings. 600 G U EST ROOMS All outildo, attractively decorated, with private bath lsarne vrith TV andaircenditloninglmfarvlsltlng friends, relatives, or business acquaintances 9l1f7l4w?' 516626 ldv d , CH 3-426I c,,,,:, mf-' M-'ww es ent Manqgq Indoor and Outdoor Parkin. SCHORllNG'S FANCY GROCERIES and M EATS 'A' Free Delivery Service 'A' IO 4681 31 15 W. Bancroft in Old Orchard Best Wishes to the Class of '57 from SANFORD'S 126 Summit St. - Opposite Sears Toledo's Leading Archery Store Over 30 Bow Models in Stock Including 0 EDDINCS 0 PEARSON - PAR-X o BEAR In all draw weights Free instructions for customers Complete Sporting Goods Department ALL KINDS OF PETS AND PET SUPPLIES 53 Years in Toledo COMPLIIVIENTS OF STEIN JEWELERS 612 Adams Street The Home of Flawless Diamonds UNIVERSITY LANES 2567 W. Bancroft IOrdan 3442 Northwestern Ohio's Newest and Finest Bowling Recreation Center, featuring 24 alleys' fully automatic. Brunswick Equipment throughout. Steve and Stan Evdemon Your Hosts BRING REFRESHMENT INTO PLAY HAVE A COKE f Q QL alll' - 9 .H ngf.m.aima....,L IOTTLED UNDER AUTHOIITV OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA'BO11'I.ING COMPANY Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Toledo the open door to hospitality . . . You will enjoy the pleasant atmosphere of American and Chinese Foods af... DOUGLAS GRILL Famous for Roast Prime Rib Beef and Broiled juicy Steaks Delicious Chop Suey and Chicken Dinners Hot food to take out . . . Ready to serve Dining Room and Grill Room Air Conditioned for Your Comfort CALL FOR RESERVATIONS LAwndaIe 9073 or LAwndaIe 0122 4l 29 Monroe Street Free Parking Place COMPLIIVIENTS OF OTTAWA HILLS Y-TEENS See HARRY E. SLOAN lor CORRECT AND DEPENDABLE FLOOR COVERINGS AND INSTALLATION SERVICE Carpets - Hooked Rugs - lnlaid Linoleums - Resilient Tiles - Braided Rugs of Wool-Linen-Cotton- Waxes, Liquid Non Slip or Gloss Hoover Scrub or Polish Machines for sale or rent. Panelyte - Trim Metals - Adhesives 4227 Monroe St. Phone LA 9123 Toledo, Ohio '33 COMPLIMENTS or FRED C. AHREND1' CO. COIVIPLI IVIENTS OF COLONY RECORD LOUNGE 2177 West Central KI 6982 HARRY'S CLOTHING COMPANY COMPLETE MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR CHerry 1-2490 1338 Dorr Street CHerry 8-2221 ARROW SHIRTS ADAM HATS ESQUIRE SOX IARMAH cf IOHNSONIAN sl-loss COOPER G' HANES UNDERWEAR MARLBoRo SPORT sHlRTs - CAMPUS coATs Headquarters for Western G' English Riding Apparel Acme Boots - Levis 8' Lee Riders SIZES TO FIT MR. BIC- AND IVIR. TALL COIVIPLIIVIENTS AND BEST WISHES The Studio of John K. Wukelin 2237 Collingwood Toledo, Ohio 4 CH 8-2679 Fine leather Goods 8 ADAMS STREET Q SIX SEVENTEEN EJ M WALITS COUSINS IRON AND METAL 4093 Detroit Avenue Toledo IZ, Ohio THE HOME PACKING COMPANY CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '57 Take Home the Best TAKE HOME HOME PACKING TABLE TESTED MEATS CQMPLI MENTS QF Sincere Best Wishes To The Graduates of Ottawa Hills High School. We Look To CoLoNY 1v1EN's Iiflfiiipiifiiiding Community. .. BRITZ REALTY C0. lColony Buildingl CH l-2149 COMPLIMENTS OF UZBETH lEANlllf SHUPPE IUNIOR AND WOMEN'S APPAREL Telephone Kingswood 886i 43l2 MONROE STREET TOLEDO 6, OHIO TARA HAIRDRESSERS OTTAWA i-uu.s snorrmc CENTER 36 jordan 0945 4332 w. cenmi WHITE-HUT DRIVE-IN GROUND OFF THE ROUND H A M B U R G S 2345 Central at Monroe l205 Sylvania at Lockwood 3742 Collingwood at Detroit Have you tried the Super King ? King ot all Hamburgsll! 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 BUICK SALES, INC. ZIII-I9 Adams St. CH I-4II8 COMPLIMENTS or 'I'I'IE NEAI.E-PIIYPERS COMPANY, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE Cl-l 3-7528 R. W. Diemer Madison Avenue BEST OF WISHES Mufafn pfflaff pw, 7 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC and QUALITY DRUGS RECORD PLAYERS t HI-Fl PHONOCRAPHS MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Ice Cream Light Lunches il' I Call For and Delivery of Prescriptions if KL 7530 SAl'l'ER'5 DRUG STORE 4324 West Central FR 1429 2063 W. Central Toledo 6, Ohio H. C. ALBRING COMPANY 734-740 Summit Street Wholesale CIGARS - CIGARETTES - TOBACCO - CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Kafwhef Zvfb- PICNICS DINNERS RECEPTIONS OFFICE PARTIES LUNCHEONS Any Affair-Large or Small Phone KL O31 I FOR AN ESTIMATE ON FOOD NEEDED l856-58 W. BANCROFT ST. ' Paaffulu, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l957 LEIPHART LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER TOLEDO'S LI NCOLN-MERCURY-CONTI NENTAL DEALER Zl Ol Madison Avenue Ch 4-9506 FRED S. BARTZ Florist 26-46 Central Avenue Toledo 6, Ohio COMING ATTRACTl0NS- College Days, but first- Choosing wonderful clothes from Myra-janet's- Where it's fun to shop and easy to park. Right in your own neighborhood MYRA-JANET SHOP HERFF JONES CO. breakfast lunch Indianapolis, Indiana dinners Q Designers and Manufacturers of Sandwiches Distinctive class jewelry . . . graduation Q announcements . . . medals . . . trophies QL scholastic awards. 2I32 Middlesex Drive P. D. Cook, Representative P. O. Box 38, Maumee, Ohio FOR ALL THAT'S NEW . . . SEE HERTZFELD-OLDSMOBILE, INCORPORATED See us about Toledo and Florida Leasing and Rentals. I7l7 Madison Avenue CH I-5I83 40 THE FRED CHRISTEN Sr SONS CO. Toledo 41, Uhio ,J 7 1 J Your Future L E A N R f C E S loohs Good , WHERE FINE GARMENTS RECEIVE THE RESPECTFUL a X CARE THAT IS THEIR DUE. T I h rx e e one Q P f QD i 'ro THE SENIOR CLASS -- areer ' ' WE EXTEND T0 You oun sm- CERE BEST WISHES FOR THE YEARS AHEAD AND MAY EACH or You AcHlEvE Youn GOAL IN LIFE. High School Girls will find- a good place to work. . .good friends to work with . . . good salaries with regular raises and good chances for advancement 2757 MONROE PARKWAY PLAZA at CH I-T204 LU 3-8521 ' AND THIS SPRING WESTGATE CENTER SECOR AND CENTRAL ' THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Since 1901- TDLEDD SCALES TOLEDO'S BEST KNOWN PRODUCTS HONEST wElGHr INDUSTRIAL AND RETAIL SCALES RESTAURANT DISHWASHERS 0 FOOD MACHINES Wlofufnandy, Hanan, FURNITURE CARPETING DRAPERY Inferior Designers 4035 West Central jOrdan 4002 T4 Rent A Typewriter . . . --FOR YOUR DAUGHTER OR SON-- We Will Furnish A TYPINC INSTRUCTION BOOK ERIKSEN'S, INC. MACHINES 0 FURNITURE 0 SUPPLIES 323 Erie CHerry I-I I93 COIVIPLI IVIENTS OF NORGE CAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALERS H. G. Bogart Co., distributors 42 HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANTS 3310 West Central Avenue 5806 Telegraph Road 2540 Woodville Road LANDIVIARKS OF PROGRESS - . .- in TOLEDO-Glass Center of the World MQ 9.3 NEHG - -b O G 5. 91 gg ra W 'LT' , M -' --,:L -1 :S l S gl I E439 ' - ,jf - ---lf-- 2 353: ' z::,'-- -------: 3 R WP 1 31-'R ' 1-1 ! fs F 8 2 I -.-In 335- -li-I Q I E .2 an cu 5 - -u A :. .- .M-..! M A-A J - EL Q ELS' 2 EEE, . ...,. -s.5T.1ZZi eE1 'Pe 5 2 Q' 5 3 - 'O v ' -ai nu-azIni1 ,Z : ESE 'lifts mmmmmmmmnmmmwi ra- E sf: Q f:....- - ' n 5. 2 E 53-F2025-L ' 2 2 SM- W5 a 1 3 o 8' 5' 'U B H 1: 1 n 5 Q 5' tb D' E 'E m 0 cn 2 E 5 an 5' I 3' 5 O Q H- al' 2 Q 'I' -vs 3 Q O H, ' 1, P-::. E A 6. Ph O I -- gf: N P 5 O E IIA'-zi?'El 0, ' 2 2 5 E 'E O P 1:1 .i w - 5, pi O S U-I 1 fd n 5 na 'Kg 5552 E' 5 9 5 '52 ,E 5 E E 52 5. ,L. 91 wi its Q :s M53 S U 5. 2 03 4 in V!--lx E 9-' 5-I 9. lvl-::uI'f1't -'eh H' Cn Q v ' lk 'I 5' Q 5 'F U2 3 My Wim 3 F L+ .+ Q m :ul H, llgglssll m E. D' ,.. 2. 0 or f 2 n- L+ ,I b n E. Q 3 'l . in-.--fl--1-mf Q 5 n-In R gd W te in 5 0 5 .-P fir 315156 fi ' g.. 5 Q 'IJ g'u'-feng o 1 '11 I 'I Q Qg ,14,,Z7w - - E: PU D H -2W5 f3t125 0 E 14 5 4, ff.-4, ,M ,, , HQ 3 en- cg Q l I i, .' r 0. M 1 -1 u 2 Qwisf 2 '2- 3 0, Q 0 gg 1' Ex R 0 .,.. . 5,1 in-E 3 Q, gd 91- gi5fgl?L'Ff3gs1fFI5e3 Em 55 3 3- ,l mm my U rg Q, 02Wai:f:: -MNH N Q 2 'f' N E' E G rw .E,::,g4u1Jlu1u , Y' Q NN? in 1 E1 I gig NWA Q-552, 1.215272 2 Us 'Fig 'Q f 0 ' ,sig Q 5-35.3 M ,vga ' fm-Q, 65 wi f if iill -1 Q R 52. J N 52 gg f -1 Jie Q H- Q gl. 3'-7 au: I gf- 1' lf .4 fsffsri-'4 - -.L rl' Home of fine Libbey table glassware, this manufacturing plant employs more than 1,200 and is one of 31 Owens-Illinois plants across the nation. Owens-Illinois Technical Center 1700 North Westwood IWW Tis' ' ' ' , 5 t.i. 1, .... li llllililllllllllllllllflWil. lh!WlllIlI!1I4IT?559fi'4?'f so o ,,,,,,, mmmmnummn.....,Hiiial:-tml.Easgsfnainaisalslifaa V iii.: X - I Fei ,.i A f,t,x1 mmmmuummlulllllx Y I I1 AAA, 1 .W L .,,. ,AJ ml jiwl' :V The world's largest. and most complete glass' research facility, housing 500 scientists, engineers and technicians. WENS- LLINOIS GENERAL OFFICES ' TOLEDO 1, OHIO MAKERS OF PRODUCTS cui.F Phone io. 0219 Rom: ssnvice HIllTOP GULF SERVICE Bancroft and Richards Road BILL HALL CECIL TOLLISON Massachusetts Mutual lite Insurance Company Since I85I Gene W. Hassteld, C.L.U. General Agent G Associates 2138 Madison Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio WEARLEYL MOTOR COMPANY 1000 Monroe Street 0 Toledo 2, Ohio Telephone CHerry 3-8291 44 COIVIPLI IVIENTS OF l0WNSBI.lRY CHEVROLET FAMous Fon coon neAi.s Education is the knowledge of how to use the whole of oneself. Many rnen use but one or two faculties out of the score with which they are endowed. A man is educated who knows how to make a tool of every faculty - how to open it, how to keep it sharp, and how to apply it to all practical purposes. . . . H. W. Beecher CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATING CLASS OF l957 THE PARTS CORPORATION BP BUILDING ' TOLEDO 1, OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF AP LONGER LASTING MUFFLERS - PIPES - MIRACLE POWER - dgf 123 hI'fl Toledo's center for smart sportswear Accessories v Components Q i Systems 51.49 up sw. ' - X 0 Ahab, Do-It-Yourself Kits 0 Tape Recorders I X ,, ' ' Cabinets E U 1 ,nb Custom Hi-Fi TV 0 Stereo Sound J! I u 1 Long Play Records' 'v , ' Recorded Tapes v Diamond Styli Grille Cloth g 'f A X . T 'Exe x xhhiht.-5 WEN .NV Xqil I i 'wykx M ,, ,I 1ANuEsoN's TOLEDO'S oNLY'i-li-ri sPEciAl.isTs I Open Daily, I I-5, Eves., 7-9, . O MOn.-wea.-Faaay . fallanq, about mum, maual Net Catalog Prices 840 west cemrai CH 3-2248 miss Casual - - - miracle mile shopping center FLOR-EVER VINYLS GOLD CHIP LINOLEUMS DODGE CORK GOODRICH RUBBER TILES TRI-BOND WALL TILES MA-Tl-CO ASPHALT GENERAL ELECTRIC TEXTOLITE PLASTIC COUNTER TOPS IK AN use AK ir -L-1 Dwmdwzwg ga, Toledo, Ohio Grand Rapids, Michigan RAY VICKERSTAFF ADVERTISING CO. Transit Advertising Silk Screen Printing , LU. 22074 5315 Monroe I 46 FRED W. ENTENMAN INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOR ADDITION TO OTTAWA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 1956 'I4 48 Congratulations . . . TO THE CLASS OF 1957 OTTAWA HILLS GULF SERVICE Central at Talmadge IOHN M. WETTSTONE, Proprietor PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AT YOUR CCNVENIENCE I Phone jordan 0136 MESASA PATRONS and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. . Paul Anspach . George Babcock . j. l. Baron . Roy 1. Baunach William Becker .M. C. Beishline . l. Theadore Bertsch . john Black Kent l. Black . W. A. Bourne . Martin W. Brueggemeier . O. C. Burch Edward L. Burns .A. D. Carroll . joseph Cohan Howard DeVilbiss . C. C. Dybvig F. English Paul M. Epstein Harvey L. Fain lrving Fromkin . Sam Goodman E. F. Glow E. P. Heiles 149 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Howard Dr. and Mrs. William M. jennings Mr. and Mrs. justice johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kahle Arthur S. Langenderfer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levine Dr. and Mrs. l. W. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Ted G. Miller Dr. and Mrs. john E. Minns Mr. and Mrs. john H. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nikazy Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Park Seney Motors Co. Dr. and Mrs. Harold P. Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Duane Smith Dr. Morton Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Stoltenberg Mrs. R. B. Stone Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swartzbaugh Mr. and Mrs. julius Torok Sherwin Williams Paint Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller Young awwpfw