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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1959 volume:

0I 8 lfUOIf' The writing of a yearbook is not an easy task, and the compilation of a good yearbook is even more difficult. The quest for originality is inevit- able, but new ideas are at a premium. With these two goals in mind, a good and an original yearbook, we have undertaken what we consider a novel ap- proach in the presentation of the 1959 MESASA. We are fully aware of the fact that a vast com- bination of people-their emotions, experiences, and everyday affairs-make up a year at Ottawa Hills. For some the year has dragged, while for others it has gone in the twinkling of an eye, depending on what contribution each made to the combination. This year, l959, has been much like the others and in its own way much different. The school is the same-the combination is different-because the combination is you. We've tried to capture 1959 among these pages that it might always lie within your grasp. The story we have written of you at Ottawa Hills is not masked, played up or down in any way, for we have related it just as it was. It is from this idea that we have developed the theme of our yearbook. With your indulgence we should like to tell your story. Your playback of '59 at Ottawa Hills has begun . . . p!6LyA6LCA .:.F'N'1v-ff Mi of cfm MA We gzzwof cw if Jeemeal fo ow, ffm 64144 of 159. . . 8:56L56L THE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .............,w.,T,T,,T,,.,,.. ..,,..... G ail Blanke Assistant Editor ....., .....,..... C arol Crow Seniors .....,,.,,,.,,,,.. .....,...,..,............,A...,...,.... C athy Melhorn Underclassmen ,i,.,., ....,.,..E B arbara Bergman, Cathy Hamilton, Masako Shiraishi Sports .,.......,.,. .,...... T om Burns, joe Holtzman Recording ...,..,.. .....e,..,,. ......................,........ D i ck Dybvig Layout ....e,,..., ..............,.......,..,..,,.................... B obbie Lynn Henry, Anne Alexander, Phil Adams, Mary Lou Meyers Photography .,e,.,.. .......,.,..,,..,...,....-.,.,,,...............,....,...,.,....,....... O liver Todd, Bill Mitchell, Sally O'Shaughnessy, Hugh Morton Staff Assistants ....... ....,......................,.,,..............,......,.....,... M arge Lachin, Carol Bower, Sherry Smith, Betsy Graham Advisors ......,,,......,.........,......,...,,.. ..................e,e......... M r. Sattler, Miss Wygant THE BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....,........,........, ........... D ick Fassler Assistant Manager ..,...............................,,.,..,..,...,.................,,,..,......,...... Paul Schnilker Group Chairmen ..,...,........ ,Marcia Herman, Bob Rasmussen, Sally O'Shaughnessy Staff Assistants ......,,..,,........................,,.......,....................,. Polly Potter, joe Weisberg, Karen Roth, Sue Humphrey, Cathy Klaus, Hunter Patneau, jeff MaeA rthur, Butch Diemer, Bill Morgan, Karen Parachek A dvisor ..... ...,..,.,..,...,...,........,..................,.,,,................................. M r. Fontaine To our dear and devoted friend, MR. DOCIS the class of 1959 dedicates this book. Reluetantly turning from the carefree, laughing days that were summer, we looked forward hopefully to the inevitable 11,5 For some the change was not sudden for they had been eagerly anticipating the approaching fall season. The football players ranked among the first in this group. The hot sun hadn't shone quite so kindly upon their backs-a tan wasn't THEIR objective! The most eager were the . . . l 3 new students. It wasn't a matter of slipping back easily into a friendly old routine for themg although we hope that with the aid of helpful student council members their approaching experiences would be not only painless but as much fun as we could make , 5 if is 3 l Q them. The friendly greetings on New Students Day were supplemented by an all over welcome and general delight in seeing new faces we W 3 E E 1.43 , 9-,ff 8' 45 W me X' . , W mb -Ze 259 'L w RE i s ,'. as 'iiifaxii 1 15 gi T ls gs. E ,, . . 'Z f 3 ' I . lil 'l hi' .ef st Q Ml L 15' 4' Q 1 E24 L , 'EP I Perhaps the faculty wasn't anticipating the fast approaching season QUITE so eagerly . . . There were pleasing new faces here too, and because we hadn't seen them for three months the fa- miliar ones were especially pleasing. There were many pre-school chores to be done in making ready the school itself. Our office staff and custodians were indispensable along these lines. Those empty rooms would soon be filled with a multitude of noisy, happy, unrestrained students. Ranking after the seniors in being the noisiest, happiest, and most unrestrained were the . . . ,' seventh graders. As new-comers to the high school these students have the greatest number of opportunities ahead of them-their memories are yet to be formed. On nearly every Friday evening before the game ious array of goodies could scarcely be COMPLETE- large groups of girls could be seen filing into various LY devoured before it was time to hurry off to the houses around the Hills bringing with them any- game to watch... thing from pickles to chocolate cake. Such a delic- the players come through the gate led by 1 'fi X . the senior lettermen. The team rose for the kickoff 'X 1 and the game began. After many action-packed moments it was time for the halftime ceremonies. Included in this program was the participation of our newly formed band. Directed by Mr. Snyder and led by Dick Lang, they presented their precision formations most skillfully. While the band was entertaining the spectators, 365955 Mr. Neidermier and Mr. Shatusky were hard at work in the locker room explain ing the strategy to be used in the second half. . N 'I 9 ROADHOUSE DOWN ON PASS PLAY SHARFMAN STOPPED THRU MIDDLE PITCHOUT BY MOORE 20 HAMWAY DEFENDS ARROWS END BIG GREEN GANG-TACKLES O.H. PASS DEFENSE TESTED SKOW PUNTING ON FOURTH PRESTON LEADS HAMWAY AROUND END PRESTON DEFENDS PASSER SHARFMAN SKIRTS THE END SHARFMAN BROUGHT DOWN HARD MERV TACKLED AFTER GAIN MOORE AND MOOR TEAM UP O.H. BACK IN TROUBLE MCMANUS GETS AWAY ARROWS GO AFTER LOOSE BALL 21 The highlight of the football season was homecoming week end. Carol Kahle made one of the lovellest queens ever In fact EACH of the queen candidates-Carol Bow- er, Karen Parachek, Sally Gushman, and Carol Crow -would have made an extremely attractive queen. The game ceremonies were especially nice, lOh, those carslj, and the dance itself was a huge success because of the efforts put forth by the Student Council. 23 Slfifliiilw Y-Teens were busy during the fall season too. Their green and white shakers served as a wonderful stimulant at many a game. Their Halloween party was not only entertaining, CWHOOOO could forget that play?j, but the refreshments were delicious. f , X -17 ,-rf, , fre? -1 t fm ' ls': ., 5 K ,- 1-'.',- ,..v ale. if 5 62v.,,.., ,1. K , , ? ',. Q - 6 ' - 1-f-: 'Eli Sa. -ui.. ' f , ' ,L Ma- I .5'! f t-EEF'-E1 IQ' ' :W if '. -- ,.j,:E I , fre., U FITS: 'al 1. .. - :. . , ' 2 A531271 --15:0-Q: L'-AZ ' , - : L ' ' Vi 7 L', 'l'f Ww' .?Nicv i A Vw 9587 ,gf - 6 -1 .. 2 '5?W12:Qg'SiQfj-3?HP:r S. 5 'XS ' REE' , , - -- 'L B - .sf E-5I L .. ,' f Q 'f':iYGEt!wf:: ggqkf.---.:. W-.su-32-5t:?:wE2::L:iQ.5:..:.255955 .. 'H ' 1 l 'M x i'1f5iY'.fz,3f,g Y' 'LL I. .15 :. WZ- 'Y!2'Z' . -V - The football players weren't alone in their after-school practices-at least during the hockey season. School spirit was certainly at its peak during fall. It seemed as if everyone contributed to it in some way. The Art Club was no exceptiong their green and white pillows giving it an extra push . . . Fall not only included sports activities, projects and an abundance of school spirit . . A 'S ' but was the season which produced a vast amount of hidden talents discovered and uncovered for our enjoyment and entertainment, but especially for our amuse- ment. The Red House Mystery was a complete success owing to Miss Moe's ingenuity, a superb cast, and a receptive and appreciative audience. Talent Night revealed a group of hardy, courageous youths who, with anything but stage fright, demonstrated their rnatehless abilities in nearly all fields of the entertainment world . . .and speaking of laughs . . . K K f i here you are . .. M e Our enthusiasm which had reached its peak .spilled over into Wm 'Q QW? W . perhaps the busiest time ofthe year, when everything seemed to happen at-once all the time! An important activity that highlighted the winter season and afforded many ex- citing moments was basketball. The youngest participators, guided by Mr. Fulgh- um, practiced diligently for the day when they would lead the varsity. This ulti- mate goal was not so distant for the r,,,,.-i freshmen since they were one step closer and had completed another successful year. Nearest their goal was the . . . reserue team who were not only successful in their own season, but also contributed on occasion to varsity -victories. Those who passed through these preliminary stages and had demonstrated their competence evolved as players for the varsity. X . lil X l -A . 5 in K k W - si' .- ' ' 1 in K iQ.w ,4 ' K -5-1.eflf,SZ -7', K K xi 'Q ' ' of 'L ' 1 2, I it QE l The able coaching of Mr. Stewart, combined with the persistent effort on the part of these players, although green at the start, brought about a rewarding season. 1 1 1 1 The many long hours spent in practicing for the Christmas Concert were NEVER quite numerous or long enough. There was ALWAYS that awful fear deep down inside each of us that we'd either com- pletely forget the words, or the notes, fthat is when we LEARNED themj, stand up when everyone else sat down, or fall backwards off the top of the bleach- ers. The mixed ensemble and the mixed chorus formed the backbone, added to by the girls, and boys' choruses. Cathy and Margot with the much appreciated help of Mr. Woodward efficiently han- dled all the pre-concert preparations, while Mr. Sny- der and Wendy fwith a little help from usj handled the music end . .. the result was everything hoped fm S The senior high didn't supply ALL the school's musical talent as is easily seen when listening to the eighth grade boys' ensemble, the eighth grade girls' chorus, or the seventh grade chorus. Mrs. Rudolf can well be proud of them. I as 4, i 5' It's hard to say just WHEN we were first filled with that Christmas it was well before the 25th and lasted long afterward . . . f 49 1 wi . gf Jr We Q i, ..l,, A H: 1. spirit, but But vacation didn't last E ! I I V 1 ' ' ,5.::f,,' Hi.-:.L-mia N.: .I Q . The basketball season followed and none too soon for the many girls who enjoy this sport. And with enjoyment came skill. Classified somewhere between work and play . . . .ai-Bw -6- A-W was the Honor's Reading Program, engineered and initiated by Mrs. Harrah. Group discussions brought out all sorts of interesting opinions of the books we'd read. And speaking of books-some of us had some pretty interesting opinions of them around exam time. Aghh! But with exams came the realization that we'd reached the half-way mark. It seemed unbelievable to some but. . . EQYT-V231 KQV 4 to others it was long overdue. Perhaps the eighth graders were in the latter group for they had nine more semesters to go. The class of '63 is not only studiousfitj but contributes beneficially to. . . Q the junior High Student Council. Advised by Mrs. Braun and led this year by Chris Young, this organization played an important part in maintaining Ottawa Hills' standards and providing excellent opportunities for its participants to gain experience that will be invaluable when they're members of the Senior High Stu- dent Council, Among the problems of the elder statesmen was the one concerning i the promotion of the... , wx' Y, Area Student Council Dance in February. The student body chose Margot Mc- Iver to represent us at the dance-and a most charming candidate she made! Sally O'Shaughnessy, Gail Blanke, and Carol Bower were also nominees. Certainly the excitement and gala decorations at the Naval Armory made it a memorable night. February was an important month for the. .. World Affairs club too, for they were delighted to have Mr. Meminger from the State Department speak to the club of his unusual experiences in the foreign ser- vice. In addition to giving an informative and entertaining talk, Mr. Meminger welcomed the endless questions. Sally O'Shaughnessy, president, and of course Mr. Barber, advisor, felt especially honored to have him. One of the hardest working organizations, not just during the winter but all year long, was the elk!!! Qllllllllbg ,ei ,sl ef,s12 ,,, s V W t g 5 L to 1 s V 3 XX K K I e as s ' XJ .W .AM-. , it , riff I, ,,,f jf y , it , A AV' x its f 1 3 Q' -. -' i, Q fx LN If t 1 'ff xvvftwwxre-.NFA Y, o X A cfm--J-Xe-NW-y wh 'S . he st, , 4 gi? -g1lx'Vi'iQf,.5XX'ffi,V'1ga!l f fm -k Wg KX X NA -'fn lhv-lj 531. '1K515i ' i K i X b 3 fr v,'s'Ga? XZ , -X sw xxxlx 1. L- ' I f Arrowhead Staff. Their paper was especially fine this year, always containing the very latest, rnost up to date facts concerning everything from sports news to who's going steady with whom. Glancing into the Arrowhead room almost any day of the week, land especially Fridaysj, one could see Phil Adams, his staff, and Mrs. Burkhart working industriously. They handled the job well to say the least. Actually, if one walked wt - into nearly ANY classroom, he oould be fairly certain of finding something of the unusual. Among the special extra-curricular activities was r it i Lv M. A f aZ ' ' l M , Q t , the jets Club. Its members explored the fields of science and engineering, and worked on many fascinating projects. A new boys' club, organized this year for lettermen of all sports, was the Var- sity Club. Led by president, Tad Moore, the purpose of the club was to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit, Who could forget the cheering section of the green jacket gang? lGo, Bears, Go!j Unmistakably . .. in .1 winter seemed the longest season of the year, but perhaps it held the most memories. In spite of our doubts forin Spring came - the last mile! And with it came a bright new outlook W i 4 The Sequoian Staff, another relatively new, but very popular addition to the school, made their contribution to the new season with a spring edition of their magazine. The staff, with Cathy Klaus as chairman and Mrs. Steele as advisor, worked hard in compiling the magazine. But it was far from an arduous task due to the enjoyment derived from reading the sometimes serious, often satirical, but mostly humorous stories, essays, and poems written by us. 'rg .K - ik.. , Qw Jw Xl ww- A- its Y..- PY 1.--an-vw' L F N ' 'Sig . 4 V K 7. ' , f I mg ' -I 'D . I k ri QL K xx ,V A 3 ' Y , U Q .Q A -f-f 1' . 7K ' , ,-1 A P x igljgk l xl A 1 V Q! -A V. , A A - K 5. Q7 K, -5-gig? Spring renewed the desire to be outside as often as possible. Golfers, tennis players, and traekrnen were among the first to satisfy this desire at the same time exhibiting their skills by representing Ottawa Hills in each of these sports. At one time or another on Saturday night nearly everyone showed up at rec. center. Whether it be roller skating, square dancing, card playing or, fthe most popularj, shooting baskets, there was always something to do. Mr. Shatusky and Mr. Neider- mier not only controlled the fun, but augmented it. Social activities dominated the spring season. Serving as an example was the Area Y-Teen Dance, Diamonds on Velvet. Y-Teens were proud to have president Sterling Cole represent them. Within the same week . .. were Speech Night, giving an opportunity for Miss Moe's prize students to show their stuff, and the teachers' conference. Certain teachers had to leave early to make sure env wha M s S .46 M. 0' the Mesasa staffs would meet their deadlines. fOdd,s copy and pictures! Tight balllj Due to the efforts of Gail, Crowe, and Mr. Sattler and staff, the deadlines WERE met. The editorial staff spent money almost faster than the business staff could make it. Dick, Paul, and Mr. Fontaine had their doubts but because of the staffs relentless search for ads the funds were obtained. Spring speaks x W, ,, for itself. M, 'wh The yearbook went to press with a deep sigh of relief. But the feeling of relief was over- shadowed by the warm feeling of satisfaction that comes with the accomplishment of a task -completed. As this, your playback of 1959, comes to an end and the doors swing shut on another year at Ottawa Hills, it is our only wish that for you these Remembered joys shall never passg they were, they are, they yet shall be. CAL6686 WMA Bill Heywood Eve Owen Nanc Preston . . A Y President Vice President Secretary l , rg 1 -fg- 'wr --1' fwiwi an Q, A Kathy Attwood Bush Bailey Marilyn Becker ir' -.M F '. F Q..-3' i , wk ,Q , Q lsiuw- :Li . Kathy Berkowitz Judy Black ,Ii Denis Stefango Treasurer I I 'kwa . V, , ,x ,-- ..N,,,. ,K V 2 -' -2 ug, la. , . . M, ff QL K ,ig ' wif? ' HW ' ' K lf -,..s,5zw, W, im. s, ... ., ., Y , Ifffg .1 ., 'W--, ...M . f. ,..w.s .. 1 L. it vi: fffuiif Carol Beishline Graeme Bell Bill Brown Suzanne Bruhl Sally Burton l S Peter Casey Walter Christen Bob Corwin Ned Dybvig Sandra Forgoros Patty Frautschi Hugh Friedman Carol Fulghum Pamela Gilbert 12 ,Juv ff A 7 be t 54, if fr 5 ':,f2fi 27 -M, .gain -Lf 9 Dave Goodwillie X 1255 aelt H ' e -. , S Bill Gray ! '?' X vs , iw '2fsf X' AF Sue Gushman Linda Held jay Holden Dick Hadley joan Hartman Judy Hartman 1 jill Ingles ,, . l 3 N, Q2 Era M, zfisj-5 --k, i. if , ' 2 -,,,, , V .a.i1: .,. , 'f af-'Hz M, A S, , SL 'sa V 2 5 - Pla . 53 fig? is b K 3 f ,Siu , , wif J ri X fl? ff cr-wi fx f!i ?lai t fs Q is Q53 f 5 'Ei . ag 'Sf Q M Tom Kabat iw 5 fi L5 W 9 NP mfgf ei W X ,Q 5E:.ff:EJ':.,5' . ,.. fvfi , f 5' a i- H521 Q. ay ., A if 4 sf Frances Hawkins S 2 J' Jayme 'W Na zi, . . .z fax K , -, f f vm, . ' 2 ,Q ww 2 fa 6' iff SEM 19 fp. 4 S Q 4 4 2 igjkfg fig ,, - ww- fe: 5 ,f .. 2' 5 f. ffzfbn-445,55-3:55a gwsgfif Tom Katchka 553 g , ia t' fr i H llie iiwfi flhx 'rf X514 + U fm 2 M Ag, K .1 J' .Q 5' We f 11- ur w i ,K X, L X x S 2 f X, 1 lik 1,52 i wa sk. 6 t he .visf X if ,M . J ua fl '25 r -- in ir W eil l L - fl 4 : ii gf 11 waveaaassvmt fait sl 3521 we km ww if jim Klein Gay Kransberger Judy Lang Cindy Leiphart James Loughran Joan Loughran Jean Lukens Barbara Levine 72 l we Melinda Mehring Linda Morehead K ir. 5. Q un ,W , 5 A :sri 56: K X is , Aff 9, . us1 HU3' 31 gsfllff T71 .J -iQ5.f?5': g . Q mg Q P, its ' :Qzifx- L T Si E55 -'iiif' .- X -' ELS:-M' john Olson f rf' Y 1 ,. M K --.sig QQ, . ' ,s im WF P X - I 11555: 1224 5 Bill McCready away. as if ,ff M ,Q A , . iz 1 . , , rg. M: Geof Meyers S0 G! Y r k'h' . rm. 934, V- ' he '-Ekvlfiisgls Bob Morrison Geof McKisson Bob Mehring Judy Miller Fred Mindel Connie Moore Nm Q' V' Mark Morton - fi. wt. Louis Mulford Dell O'Hara 2 f' EF? wig, I.-,, i.,, 4' we ,Q 5. W. sei -sl . i,,,,,. , Dick Osmun Sunny Phillips Bill Potter Dave Pritchard . . , A . f . , f Q, Ak Q 1' i fi-Hfgsfeq-'r if K ' i L' . ffm 1 ' V i - wg- 'Eg igfaia. :ii Ein ' Q 4, Ellen Ravin Dave Roadhouse Shelly Rowe r J , 1 Agana 2. was - 112, MW H fff Q ,pd K2 is M i Y 2' 1 X X rv Z qs S F Semi: Q 11 raw? Ui' QQ fsffa 1 4 1 gy ,I ggi ni J 1 5 952321. eww f ' . 53 4 1 Sandy Smith Betsy Tasch M 3 ,lMitE,w... .. K .sql Q . - , if , x, as . . - Wal : HEL., fl R. , Wilt? fir '5' 7 Glenn Rudy 1 -5 a 5 C . ws: dwg? 9- 5 ? 'K a john Scholz Steffie Smith Mollie Spitzer Carol Smith 7' 3:5 serif 5 E it . 5 . ' , jean Steinberg --.. Sharon Stewart Bob Thelander Chris Todd Karen Todd ,,v,w- I ' - 3, Mary Ann Trimble 'Q JGN 5 H.-Q. so-...Y QQ- Jan Vogel Bryan Walley Sam Weisberg Christie Welles Scott Wernert X 3139 gg- HM S VV :-'e .t Z fy' y I km 7,Vf J, 4' Karen Wilson Patty Yunker james Zimmerman .ZVLLLA gin e mi? K -Ion Davis Tom Baldwin Sue Cunningham john Spitzer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer fe -'Ns-ui joe Adams Dana Basch Beki Biefeld Stuart Billstein Frances Blank Wayne Bonnell Jack Brunsting Bud Burgie Russ Carson Roger Case Gary Cohane Dick Cohen Paula Cooper fsgzgi-ff f f S . :IV f K . Bill Crowther jackie Cupp Debbie Danforth Tom Davenport Dick Dennis Chuck Faber Susan Fink Rob Franklin wif? 5 ,.r '.: ' 1 'Qu lll el, Mary Fryzelka 65' jean Graham Leslie Green Chuck Haddad Laurel Hargreaves Debby Harrah Sally Henderson Pete Hill Linda Hofmann 7 Steve Holden Jack Howard Cyndy Johnson Karma Kitaj Q .Q , ,-HQ' 'X f se? an-ff M 5. P- Q -wx' .f .A v 2.2. I . , ... , A i l as l . Nancy Klein Linda Kohler Arthur Lennox Rollie Marenberg Bill Mauk ,.,.. ., I X. . , he l il -if ,f ' .- ,W Qiiw' f ,.,, f e.- , A . .lr l W m Vi, .IAA ,A ii :,w ,Q 1 i , l in . if 1 . , . H - gfuffw a g- H -' f 5 ' f yv+'i'aFa3ggs gE f if f, K 1 2, f w e W fri' W f i ., K ' :L::'i,:-11111. , . lx . X .- L ' . ff .7 1 V L K l Q.'. f i A 155 ' egg' A-ggi If .' .T 1-as Nigga., -',g,1a:. ,S ff Q55 -3 11-, .5 S' ' jack McCarty Tom McKillen Jim Medill Jim Moor Marcia Neill NE .4 . V .W Lfril. la - 'r.' e 1 .eie r ...H iiee fl, . ' . ' 1 . x , ,,V,k V WW iv . . gf -.1 2 Qi. . K .I '--i ' l' x , M. .. . M, 5 .,.,. . . . 5 Q ,.. sq.. . my - :-.-A .f ,- .1,.. f f. HMM Q U. . ii'L'i ' i . l 1 'Q5q.m,w 5 . ,,.1..l.f2s,g, 2 X Nw .-1 gflligg. , . Q i iii 9 A- l. H 2 if .. 55533 , .5 '- . 1, yi I .-,- z -. lil? john Nopper jay Osmun Bob Oswald - gk'--,iw L, ga., K f Q .M--, ' K - V . 1' 9 i A 'st 1' f Q tg ' ' , In , . . J W . . it r ,K H' . .f ' V fi, iZf:q3...ig L V X' f 'SLI-H : 7':'i 3557 7 Sue Pi llifant Carol Pitt john Rapoport , 5 In t Q 2. K - Sw K, it i K f 1, K at h ' k Sue Seeger Parker Seymour Patti Silverman Barbara Schaefer Gary Sc nit er Doug Smith Emb 'Fire ww lyn Smith Rick Smith Janice Stebing Mary Stoltenberg ,how .Q .S ' 51.1-If T1+5,1'E:Qg,W, f xg f ,-'CZ uw' I S' - , e ,g1,'W it Mic hael Strand Pat Walter Marcia Weintraub f gzuenfiz gin e ' time ki, 'f'3!NY5v ., inf? 45 -' - I+, ,W 1 Mike Glow President 1. .. .am -1 5 Freya Bame Larry Bame David Borden Rennie Bourne f '?g,zyez:5.Y' ,gy my 1.-I fix. ,L 's .. . A ,.,, - , e fvqfy - ..,N Casey Taylor Judy Babcock jim Ravin Vice President Secretary Treasurer ,mir uw Nan Banting Pat Barron Doug Black , , 3 . in M ,C ,. , .ph M ' as , Y wk LV K I C I 38 -Q: 4+ , C Q' k k u ini.: V - K ' . . . u s A - - xr.- Yi ' i X H , ffiffilii J.. -2 . t,?ff1 - in .A ' lc if -. 9 ' f. , f -Q wiiiil v' 2 . , 1 'ff 3+?f375iEgf3'4'?5 it-ffl?-bf' -gf. i , , 'EIIQQZ ' ' ,Qi Y u . ' fi -ff iTiQT?viE,.igM.51'vUn . V- 5' 1 julia Bower jim Budden jay Comstock Jeanne Connelly Sue Correll Bonnie Corwin Barr Cousins Ch k C Y LIC Llpp Chip Decker Bill Donofrio .em ffl L.. Margaret Gaspari Bob Hanson Carol Hardgrove Ginny Harpst Susan Hartman Dave Herron L, 'Ik i' 'Q-1 ,f Rob Heydt ' sf Pete Jamieson jeff Jennings jill jones Becky Katchka jean Kenyon Mary Lou Kessler Christine LaFrance Terry Leiphart Bob Levey Kathy Levison Ann Lumbattis vn, an A I lf' in as 'H ' .1113 N' I . qw: are Pam Lumm E 5 in qw r Kathy McCready jack McFellin M. .K 'Q , .MHA W VA K xxfzkiyr A A e h Q, . ii-11,7 'iii . is It A . yyt ' I . i t ' ,... , ' . 5 W f-L L-leif X 1 :'-' if' Steve Miller Dan Montgomery V , - i k 'r A e ny, Vik ' '61 A ' A 5' y Af Steve McKenna . 3 ' ' S tttt e 1 -at .ii ,Q 'w ve 3 Sharon Marks Q - we 4 it K - y M 4 Y V. fi 153 ' K N Q' 1 ix N.. Q Bill Michell Rennie Miller john Naylor Ann Owen Tina Owens 'eq , Gail Phillips Pam Phillipps Andy Rakebrand john Roadhouse Carol Rutschow 3 Ex ay X is i X 152592 iii 5' 33 L 'l is 5 S ' ' ii, uliiify Q2 ag? gh -., 93 ,214 ,,. - ., rw ,iw ,. A im---. , , . if xx 3, i, i , , ,Q . Q. 1 , X ,M if XX! L 'Sf ' 5, . P 2,5 2 5. 'NM 2 3 3 1' ' :sf wi M33 in W. Sue Shapiro Mervin Sharfman -4. Gary Judy Sharpe Mark Shekter Sandra Smith Gale Snavely . h, --'f V - M .. ' 1. TQ ' ' Q 'M 1.3. .. filly -:'.fr.ff 1 ' ' ,. ,.sf.si1-zfvii-ii f 'r-if 2 1 Y .- if K.. 6 Y , Hs Q 2 A X 1, ' X 1 1 ga wr if Judy Trimble john Ulmer Mimi Staelin George Stefango :,- s i .-. r r ' K we , I 1: -Q K I 1 2 4 Q ' Y Diane Simison 1. Bill Thelander Richard Ulrich Henry Weintraub Q... Marcia Weisberg S bs-- ..l VVK1 4. - -1' m,v.r-W ,..e..,, W, Y . y..-w.- ,W-. ki .ii K Leon Williams Molly Williams Wendy Wistert Marcia Wolff joel Zuker ,M -A enior Omcem Phillip Gossard Adams I 'll be the loudest noise in the band. Bug Stephanie Ames Silence is golden, but gold never did appeal to me. Anne Alexander Not o, sinner, not a sainl Charles David Baldwin Most great men are dead . . . an I'm not feeling so well myself. .Dwi d Sandra Lee Arnold All things come round to him who will but wait. Smal Linda Elissa Barber A soft answer turneth away wrath. Jgwza, Richard Joel Baron My words are few, but spoken with sense. QQ! Gail Ann Blanke Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Barbara Cherie Bergman Much mirth and no madness, all good and no badness. 6'aA.Jf Joanne Marie Burgie Wherever she finds herself in life she'll rnake a good addition. Carol Bower No care beyond today. Qc-no-Q Thomas Anthony Burns Wherever he sits, there is the head of the table. G-er' Sterling Helmel Cole The pZay's the thing. Beth Karen Davis To jind a way-or make one. B2 fh, Carolyn Lydia Crow Gentlemen prefer blondes cnQwe Richard Charles Dybvig Just wait, I 'ZZ be great! Richard Walter Diemer,J r. A tion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. AAAA4, Carl Richard Fassler Wit and 'wisdom are born with a man DCC, la George Louis Fryzelka A good mind possesses a kingdom. Henry Bernard Green, Jr. Happy men have many friends. Elizabeth Louise Graham The hostess with the mostess. iw Sara Louise Gushman If vflrlue is happiness, she will never be sad. Thomas Wilfred Guenther An ajable and courteous gentleman. 24-M Catherine Dale Hamilton She's a music maker, and a dreamer of dreams. Richard French Harrah Wit makes its own welconze, and levels all distinctions. 0 Marcia Ann Herman Fun and fancy free. -472aAA-Lcv. Roberta Lynn Henry A wise and understanding heart muh Francis Karl Holtzman Fortune favors the bold. db i l I Suzanne Kohl Humphrey Those dark eyes-so dark and so deep. James Jones Johnstone Not that I love study less, but fun more. . Carol Gertrude Kahle Did' you ever see a pretty girl that didrft flirt o, little? Qiwpbfu Marjorie Ellen Lachin It's clever, but is it art? Cathy Arlene Klaus Mend your clothes and you rn hold out this year. Qqmy ay Richard Charles Lang His heart was in his work. .8',+J., Elizabeth Ruth Lang Kindness is wisdom. .L iz. John Long Laughlin I am happyg what's the matter with the rest of the world? 'QM Jeffrey Hamilton MacArthur He always has two reasons for doing anything-a good reason and the real reason. Karen Colleen McElroy As merry as the day is long. -Kcnuuvu Henry Timken Mather, Jr Fm not lazy, folksg I'rn jast in love with sleep. Catherine McKillen Though she is but little, she is fierce. Margot Clymer Mclver Patience and gentlertess is power YY7aJs?,ol-' Donald Lee McManus HI don't let my studies interfere with my education. Catharine Rose Melhorn Hitch your wagon to a star. hr James Tad Moore I am wealthy in my friends. Z Mary Lou Meyers There never was a saint with red hair. L-,W Hugh Wallace Morton 'Modesty becomes a man. WU- William Taylor Morgan The importance of being earnest BLS!-L Marilyn Helen Mulford Better late than never. Ruth Ann N eipp A smile marks a happy soul. naw Martha Fallis Oliver Variety, that is my motto. TTLQ:-53-xg. Martha Ann Nichols M eekness is not weakness wwf Karen Elaine Parachek Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think about. 414-0712 00 Sara Ellen O'Shaughnessy Divinely tall and most divinely fair. ,Judy James Hunter Patneau The rule states that sports and girls never mix-but who s follows rules? jZ!u,,,!Q Polly Stevens Potter A young 1nan's fancy. QA49, Robert Allen Rasmussen He knows it and knows he knows it. ,Be-14 Frederick William Preston Let us eat, drink, and be merry Liss 2 Karen Louise Roth M ost of as lack more than wings to be angels. Barbara Ann Rawling Worry and I have never met. BMJ' Linda Rudy A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! Paul Clayton Schnitker I t rjsn't the 'work that worries rne, rfs the women. Masako Shiraishi Wherever she met a strangerwthere she left cz friend. meg James Easton Seney The 'wildest colts make the best horses 4 Sherry Sue Ann Smith Distinction-with a difference. William J. Skow Nothing succeeds like success. Q Robert Allen Stranahan, III Here today, gone tomorrow. Be! J effrey David Swartzbaugh Men of few words are the best men. Joseph David Weisberg He that mischief matcheth, mischief catcheth. Oliver Elwyn Todd He's quiet because he thinks a lot. Q16-1-1-11 Nancy Jane Zimmerman Work foscinates me,' I could sit and watch it for hours. Vfwy REMEMBER WHEN joe and Fog 0 Miss Wells' First Grade sssE - -A ge ff 'M . , ssfss e is E... ' . EEEE , :'s' jeff and Butch Stephanie Nancy WH 3 ,S if Do you think I'd cheat you? Hey F-O-G-G! Don't take that picture! 7 ima-b So wherc's the gir1's slumber party? - Meklfig V V ,f m- , ,gy . 1 , wi 25 5 5 1 -f wswmmisf ,,,. hwy, . Nj wwf Z h is S g i qi , S, ff , A, K . 1,5 J K gzwii. -'QM if Z ' 21-?f g1,g f f, 1 I'll cry tomorrow. .gy and starting at right tackle . . Sports Car jcffief' 9 enior PHIL ADAMS Boys' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 1,3,43 Ensemble l,3,43 Football lg Basketball 2,33 Golf l,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 43 World Affairs 2,3,43 Art Club 2,3, Treasurer 2,33 Chess Club 2,33 Library Staff 33 Arrowhead 3,4, Editor 43 Varsity Club 43 Honors Reading 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. ANNE ALEXANDER Girls' Chorus 1,2,33 Latin Club 1,23 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Y-Teens 23 Mesasa Editorial Staff 43 Arrowhead Award 1. STEPHANIE AMES Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Ensemble 3,43 G.A. A. 1,23 Latin Club 1,21 Library Staff 1,23 Y-Teens 2,3,43 WVorld Affairs 2,3,43 Chess Club 2,33 All-School Play 43 Mesasa Edi- torial Staff 4. SANDY ARNOLD Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 Spanish Club 1,23 Y- Teens 2,3,43 Arrowhead 4. DAVE BALDWIN Basketball 1,23 Latin Club 1,23 Hi-Y 23 Perfect Attendance Award 1. LINDA BARBER Washington junior High School 13 Girls' Chorus 2,3,43 Y- Teens 43 G.A.A. 43 Art Club 4. DICK BARON Class President 43 Class Vice-President 33 Boys' Chorus l,2,33 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Hi-Y 2,3,43 World Affairs 2,3,43 Football 13 Spanish Club 1,21 Chess Club 23 Tennis 33 Engineering Club 2,3,4, President 3. BARB BERGMAN Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 G.A.A. l,2,3,4Q Latin Club 1,23 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 43 Perfect At- tendance Award 3. GAIL BLANKE Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Ensemble 2,3,4: Latin Club 1,23 Y-Teens 2,3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,4Q World Affairs 3,4, Secretary 43 Art Club 3,4, President 43 Sequoian 3, Secretary 33 All-School Play 33 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. CAROL BOWER Class Vice-President 13 Girls' Chorus 1,2,33 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Latin Club 1,23 G.A.A. 1,2,33 WVorld Affairs 1,2,33 Arrowhead 3,43 Honors Reading 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 43 Arrowhead Award 1. JOANNE BURGIE Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Y- Teens 2,3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Art Club 23 Library Staff 3. TOM BURNS Boys' Chorus 3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 Football 1,2,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Golf 13 Tennis 2,43 Latin Club 1,23 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice- President 43 World Affairs 2,33 Engineering Club 23 Assembly Committee 33 Varsity Club 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. 'IIO Q23 irecfory STERLING cot: Class Secretary 2,33 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4Q Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: Ensemble 3,43 Student Council 1,23 Latin Club 1,2, Censor 1, Aedile 23 Library Staff 13 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 43 G.A.A. 1,2,43 World Affairs 2,3,4, Program Chairman 3, Area Secretary 43 All-School Play 33 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. CAROL CROW Girls' Chorus 13 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,43 Spanish Club 1,23 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Honors Reading 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4, Assistant Ed- itor 4. BETH DAVIS Class Vice-President 43 Latin Club 1,23 Y-Teens 2,3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 World Affairs 2,3,43 Art Club 2,3,43 All-School Play 3,43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. BUTCH DIEMER Class Sergeant-at-Arms 13 Football 13 Track 43 Latin Club 13 Art Club 23 Engineering Club 23 Assembly Committee 23 Chess Club 2,3,43 All-School Play 33 Mesasa Business Staff 4. DICK DYBVIG Class Treasurer 23 Boys' Chorus 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Ensemble 2,43 Latin Club 1,23 Hi-Y 2,33 World Affairs 2,33 Sequoian 33 Honors Reading 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. DICK FASSLER Class Treasurer 33 Basketball 13 Tennis l,2,3,43 Football 43 Latin Club 1,23 Sequoian 3, Chairman 33 Varsity Club 43 Me- sasa Business Manager 4. GEORGE FRYZELKA Latin Club 1,23 Engineering Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,43 World Affairs 43 Perfect Attendance Award 1,2,3. BETSY GRAHAM Harding High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1,23 Class Secretary 43 Girls' Chorus 3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Ensemble 43 Y-Teens 3,4, Chaplain 43 World Affairs 3,43 Sequoian 33 As- sembly Committee 33 All-School Play 43 Arrowhead 4, Manag- ing Editor 43 Library Staff 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. HEFF GREEN Howe Military Academy, Howe, Indiana 13 Maumee Valley Country Day School 23 Boys' Chorus 3,41 Mixed Chorus 43 Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 43 World Affairs 3,4, Vice-President 43 Football 43 Track 43 Varsity Club 4, Secretary 43 Mesasa Edi- torial Staff 4. TOM GUENTHER Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 1,2,33 Boys' Chorus 43 Hi-Y 43 Mesasa Business Staff 4. . SALLY GUSHMAN Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Stu- dent Council 13 Assembly Committee 13 'Library Staff 1,2,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Latin Club 1,2, Secretary 23 Art Club 3, Vice- President 33 Arrowhead 3, Editor 33 World Affairs 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 43 Perfect Attendance Award 2. enior CATHY HAMILTON Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,43 Ensemble 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Secretary 43 G.A.A. l,2,43 Spanish Club 1,23 All-School Play 3,43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 43 Ar- rowhead Award l. DICK HARRAH Class President 13 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Track 23 Tennis 43 Student Council 2,43 Representative-at-Large 43 Boys' Chorus 1,33 Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 43 World Affairs 2,33 Art Club 23 Latin Club 1,23 Engineering Club 2,33 Chess Club 2,3,43 All-School Play 33 Varsity Club 43 Honors Reading 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 43 Arrowhead Award 1. BOBBIE HENRY Class Corresponding Secretary 33 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Ensemble 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Y- Teens 2,3,43 l'Vorld Affairs 2,33 All-School Play 33 Honors Reading 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 43 Arrowhead Award 1. MARCIA HERMAN Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 Spanish Club 1,23 Y- Teens 233,43 G.A.A. 2,33 World Affairs 2,3,43 Art Club 2,3,4: Mesasa Business Staff 4. JOE HOLTZMAN Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball l,2,3,43 Track 3,43 Boys' Chorus 1,23 Latin Club 1,23 Engineering Club 2,3,4, President 2, Vice-President 3, Project Chairman 43 Hi-Y 43 Varsity Club 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. SUE HUMPHREY Central Catholic High School 13 Class Treasurer 43 Latin Club 23 Y-Teens 33 G.A.A. 43 World Affairs 3,43 Art Club 33 Sequo- ian 3,4, Business Manager 3, Secretary 43 All-School Play 33 Mesasa Business Staff 4. JIM JOHNSTONE Assembly Committee 1,23 Library Staff 4. CAROL KAHLE Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Ensemble 3,43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,23 Art Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 Y-Teens 2,3343 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. CATHY KLAUS Sequoian 3,4, Publicity Manager 3, Chairman 43 G.A.A. 1,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Girls' Chorus 23 World Affairs l,2,3,43 Art Club 2,3343 Latin Club 1,23 Mesasa Business Staff 4. MARGIE LACHIN Maumee Valley Country Day School 13 Art Club 2,3,4, Secre- tary 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Y-Teens 23 French Club 23 World Affairs 43 Sequoian 3,43 All-School Play 33 Arrowhead 43 Me- sasa Editorial 4. LIZ LANG Saint Mary Academy, Monroe, Michigan 13 Girls' Chorus 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,43 Art Club 2,43 Latin Club 23 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. irecfory DICK LANG Howe Military Academy, Howe, Indiana l,2,33 Band 4. JOHN LAUGHLIN Boys' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Ensemble 43 Foot- ball l,2,3,43 Basketball Manager 2,33 Tennis l,2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Assembly Committee 23 Chess Club 23 YVorld Affairs 2,3,43 Art Club 23 Engineering Club 43 Cheer- leader 43 Varsity Club 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. JEFF MacARTHUR Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Track 43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 lVorld Affairs 3,43. Engineering Club 23 Spanish Club 13 Assembly Committee 13 Library Staff 33 Varsity Club 43 Mesasa Busi- ness Staff 4. TIM MATHER Asheville School, Asheville, North Carolina l,2,3. KAREN McELROY Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Cheerleader l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. MARGOT McIVER Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Ensemble 3,43 Span- ish Club 1,23 G.A.A. 13 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Art Club 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 43 Arrowhead Award 1. CATHY McKlLLEN Hinsdale High School, Hinsdale, Illinois 13 Burnham High School, Sylvania, Ohio 1,23 Girls' Chorus 2,33 Y-Teens 2,33 G.A.A. 33 Art Club 3. DON McMANUS Howe Military Academy 1,2,33 Boys' Chorus 3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Ensemble 43 Football 43 Track 3,43 Cheerleader 43 Var- sity Club 43 Mesasa Business Staff 4. CATHY MELHORN Class Secretary 13 Class Vice-President 23 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,43 Ensemble 2,3,43 Student Council l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Toledo Area Secretary 3, Ohio State Secretary 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Sequoian 33 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4g Honors Reading 43 Star Arrowhead Award 1. MARY LOU MEYERS Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Secre- tary 43 Latin Club 1,23 Y-Teens 2,3,43 XVorld Affairs l,2,43 Arrowhead 33 All-School Play 33 Mesasa Editorial Staff 43 Arrowhead Award l. TAD MOORE Football 1,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Golf l,2,3,43 Track 43 Spanish Club 1,23 Varsity Club 4, President 4. BILL MORGAN Football l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 43 Basketball 13 Tennis 3,43 Spanish Club 1,23 World Affairs 43 Varsity Club 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 43 Perfect Attendance Award l,2. 'I'I'I enior .Zirecfory HUGH MORTON Latin Club 1,23 Golf 13 Engineering Club 2,33 Boys' Chorus 4. MARILYN MULFORD Emma Willard, Troy, New York 13 Maumee Valley Country Day School 23 Girls' Chorus 3,43 Y-Teens 3,43 G.A.A. 3,43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. RUTH NEIPP Maumee Valley Country Day School 13 Girls' Chorus 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: Ensemble 43 Y-Teens 2,43 G.A.A. 2,43 lVorld Affairs 43 Art Club 43 French Club 23 All-School Play 3,43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. MARTHA NICHOLS Washington junior High School 13 Y-Teens 3,43 World Affairs 33 Art Club 4. MARTHA OLIVER Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Y-Teens 2,3,43 G.A.A. 23 Art Club 33 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. SALLY O'SHAUGHNESSY Notre Dame Academy 1,23 Girls' Chorus 3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 Ensemble 43 Y-Teens 3,43 G.A.A. 3,43 World Affairs 3,4, Pres- ident 43 Art Club 3,43 Mesasa Business Staff 43 Mesasa Edi- torial Staff 4. KAREN PARACHEK Notre Dame Academy 1,2,33 Girls' Chorus 3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 G.A.A. 3,4, News Reporter 43 World Affairs 43 All-School Play 43 Y-Teens 43 Arrowhead 43 Mesasa Business Staff 4. HUNTER PATNEAU Football l,2,3,43 Basketball l,3, Manager 23 Spanish Club 1,23 World Affairs 43 Arrowhead 43 Library Staff 43 Varsity Club 43 Mesasa Business Staff 43 Baseball Manager 23 Perfect At- tendance Award 2. POLLY POTTER Girls' Chorus 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,23 G.A.A. 3,43 Art Club 33 World Affairs 43 Library Staff 33 Mesasa Bus- iness Staff 4. FRED PRESTON Boys' Chorus l,3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 Ensemble 43 Football l,3,43 Basketball 1,2,43 Golf l,2,3,43 Track 43 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 43 World Affairs 2,3,43 Engineering Club 3, Cor- responding Secretary 33 Latin Club 1,21 Library Staff 33 Chess Club 33 Arrowhead 43 Varsity Club 43 Honors Reading 4. BOB RASMUSSEN Boys' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Ensemble 3,43 Foot- ball Manager l,2,3,43 Basketball Manager 13 Tennis 2,3,43 Student Council 43 Latin Club 1,23 Engineering Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 23 Chess Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 43 Varsity Club 43 Har- vard Book Award 33 Mesasa Business Staff 43 Arrowhead Award 1. 2 BARB RAWLING Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 2,33 G.A.A. 1,43 Latin Club 13 Girls' Chorus 43 Y-Teens 43 World Affairs 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. KAREN ROTH Lyons Township High School, La Grange, Illinois 1,23 Girls Chorus 3g Y-Teens 3,43 G.A.A. 3,43 World Affairs 3,43 Art Club 33 Chess Club 3,43 Mesasa Business Staff 4. LINDA RUDY G.A.A. l,2,3,4, President 43 Latin Club 1,23 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Library Staff 3,43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 43 Perfect Attendance Award l. PAUL SCHNITKER Boys' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,43 Ensemble 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Tennis l,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chap- lain 43 World Affairs 3,43 Chess Club 2,3,43 Varsity Club 4, Treasurer 43 Sequoian 3,43 Honors Reading 43 Mesasa Circula- tion Manager 43 Arrowhead Award 1. JIM SENEY Football l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 43 Boys' Chorus 23 Library Staff 33 Varsity Club 4, Vice-President 4. MASAKO SHIRAISHI Girls' Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Ensemble 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. BILL SKOW Class President 2,33 Student Council l,3,4, President 4, Ohio State President 43 Basketball 1,2,33 Football 2,3,4, Manager 2g Golf 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,22 Chess Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 World Affairs 3,43 Varsity Club 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 43 Arrowhead Award 13 Spelling Bee Champion 3. SHERRY SMITH Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School l,2,33 Y-Teens 43 World Affairs 43 Arrowhead 43 Mesasa Editorial Staff 43 Honors Reading 4. BOB STRANAHAN Football 1,33 Spanish Club 1,23 Library Staff 3. JEFF SWARTZBAUGH Spanish Club 13 Basketball 23 Engineering Club 2,43 Boys' Chorus 43 Special Service Award 2. OLIVER TODD Spanish Club 1,23 Engineering Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 Me- sasa Editorial Staff 43 Perfect Attendance Award 3. JOE WEISBERG Basketball l,2,33 Baseball 1,2,43 Spanish Club 1,23 Chess Club 3,43 Hi-Y 2,33 World Affairs 3,43 Mesasa Business Staff 4. NANCY ZIMMERMAN Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School 1,23 G.A.A. 3,43 World Af- fairs 3. To Green and White our loyalty we give, Those colors fair that we have learned to love. They mean to us these happy youthful days, When we are starting on our divers ways. And through the years that we are yet to live, While still the sun is shining up above, Fond memories will make us see again The Green and White of our dear Ottawa Hills, Where now we stand, a grateful loyal student band TO THE CLASS OF 1959 C2ngrafu!afion5 am! EM ,MAAAM Ar a, Jgappy am! ,2'05l9ero1,w jufure DOEHLER-.IARVIS DIVISION NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES TOLEDO I, OHIO GRANADA GARDENS SERVING THE FINEST OF FOOD 4569 Monroe Street Phone C-R. 4-8202 OLDEST AND ONLY LOCALLY OWNED MEN'S SHOE STORE French Shriner 519.95 to 529.95 ZIEGLEIFS MEN'S SHOES 502 MADISON GARDNER BLDG. COMPLIMENTS OF LOWNSBURY CHEVROLET FAMOUS FOR GOOD DEALS OX l-2445 TARA HAIRDRESSERS OTTAWA HILLS SHOPPING CENTER lE 6-O945 4334 W. Central 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 of all Hamburgs l l l Wk 59 WWW? 79 WMM 0 world's largest produc ol fibrous glass and fibrous glass produ SCHORllNG'S FANCY BROWN MOTOR SALES GROCERIES and MEATS 'k Free Delivery Service if jE 6-4681 3115 W. Bancroft in Old Orchard 901 Front Street TOLEDO'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER BRING REFRESHMENT INTO PLAY HAVE A COKE UNIVERSITY LANES Q f 2567 W. Bancroft jE 1-2821 Northwestern Ohio's Newest and Finest Bowling Recreation Center, featuring 32 lanes fully automatic Brunswick Equipment throughout Steve and Stan Evdemon Your Hosts ' NN 4 -:Q f 'nj ' if - .'- 1 . ,.,..f.f.a nada ...L SPRI G Coca gt at 11, A 1111 11 n unon Aumolrv or ms COCA-COLA comrmv nv IELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY -Cola Bottling Company Of Toledo H, Rent A Typewriter . . . FOR YOUR DAUGHTER OR SON Ask About Our Rental-Purchase, Plan! ERIKSEN'S, Inc. MACHINES - FURNITURE - SUPPLIES 323 Erie CHerry I-II93 BOB EDDY BUICK CO. Toledo's Dawntown Buick Dealers See and Drive THE CAR Buick '59 Monroe Street 12th to 13th CHerry I-3165 COMPLIMENTS OF LIZBETH .IEANNE SHOPPE IUNIOR AND WOMEN'S APPAREL Telephone CReerIwood 4-8861 4312 MONROE STREET TOLEDO 6, OHIO COMPLI THE S H DAVIS PAPER BOX CO. l028 West Central Toledo 6 Ohio SPECIALIZING IN COSMETICALLY CORRECT PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR Professional Optical Service Physicians 6' Surgeons Bldg. W. Central 5' Middlesex 6' 806 Madison Toledo, Ohio MENTS OF H . C. ALBRING COMPANY 734-740 Summit Street Wholesale CIGARS-C I GARETTES-TOBACCO-CAN DY SCHOOL SUPPLIES S. G. CARSON and ASSOCIATES GENERAL AGENTS fsumfqb Q AETNA LIFE INSURANCE Go. 5 E LIFE-ACCIDENT '50 - We ,M GROUP INSURANCE W' 240 Huron Street Toledo 4, Ohio '19 Glass Has Made A Difference Now is the time to reflect upon the good 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 you'll agree that glass has made a difference! No longer must 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. llBBEY'0WENS'FORD a, 9lLQdf,ryZLll'l'l.Q, in, Blau, er06l00fD0 . DOCTOR THE NEWEST THING IS Indianapolis, Indiana x ' f' ATLZZTQEUAL Designers and Manufacturers of ' 1: I M G' Distinctive class jewelry. . . graduation :I , x:. mx . 'I announcements . . . medals . . . trophies ' fx? I X. scholastic awards. - X fn 9 1 X. P. D. Cook, Representative L 'W C, da P. 0. Box 38, Maumee, Ohio '4' f '9 MIRACLE MILE 2., SHOPPING CENTER PICNICS-DINNERS- RECEPTIONS OFFICE PARTIES-LUNCI-IEONS ANY AFFAIR . . . LARGE OR SMALL CHAIR and TABLE RENTALS I856-58 W. Bancroft St. Phone OR. 5-O3I I torian estimate Ca , Super Markets gag? 2845 West Central and 4122 Monroe sf. I f Q cn 4-7082 SERVING TOLEDO WITH THE WORLDS FINEST MEATS Mlll 8. FACTORY SUPPLY CO. PUMPS -- TOOLS -- SUPPLIES Toledo I, Ohio R. A. PARACHEK 317-IOth Street President Ch. 3-7232 MEN'S SHOP BOB PATNEAU CHEVROLET CO. 5880 Monroe Street Sylvania, Ohio COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF OTTAWA HILLS GIFT SHOP AI da Long 3055 West Banc ft COMPLI MENTS OF FLORENCE SHOP IN TH E COLONY IUNIOR AND MISSES APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES 22I0 West Central C-R 5-0662 Sherlock Baking Company tableware T Q containers ' MMT, ' I LIBBEY Glassware W E V T --- m::H'g.gs ix nvmus , Y U 1, ,, Corrugated Shlpplng Boxes cmfllmfs U 1 xx 1 V ' ,' If ii 3 xo of I I WW W ur mm msn: sums S Glosura ana rrasrrc spnrmrn 2 scientific I Industrial uilcling 5 - KIMBLE N Q: OPLITE GIISSBIUQK E Glass tj fgamo Glass RouIPanoIs Fr. z i hx Q anusrawgzs f'KSs 1 3 :ms gr ,, T i f i 6 E3 ..:m':n:'.,':, : r ::::::'r:.. 5 E393 MAKERS OF QD PRODUCTS OWENS-ILLINOIS Pharmagtrggtglas wan GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO 1, OHIO COURTESY OF HYLANT-MACLEAN INSURANCE 1501 TOLEDO TRUST BUILDING Toledo 4, Ohio ' 123 COMPLIMENTS OF OTTAWA HIllS Y-TEENS COMPLIIVIENTS OF ' Jim White Chevrolet Company COMPLIMENTS OF THE ART MOSAIC 8. TIlE CO. Established 1907 MARBLE MOSAIC-TILE-TERRAZZO 216 Sy S. I TOLEDO OHIO Ch y I 5149 Best Wishes to the Class of '59 THE REICHERT FLOAT and MANUFACTURING COMPANY TOLEDO 6, OHIO E45 MAJAM lfo flue 661,45 of 1959 ana! ali!! Eflfer MAJAM fo you af! in f979 Wwwx UEVELUPMMI I x X! X17 f MR. G MRS. HAMILTON E. MACARTHUR X-F ' . if 0047 Xms 0, 0 WWF MATRIX uswm Compliments of MARK KLAUS junior Misses Sportswear and apparel in good taste 3 Convenient Locations 0 Westgate v Downtown 0 Parkway Plaza FOR: Competent Insurance Counsel WITH: Quality Company Representation PROVIDING: Complete Insurance Protection if Brooks Insurance Agency Inc. IIZO Madison Avenue CH 3-I I93 Toledo 2, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH SHAWAKER COMPANY Distributors of HEATING APPARATUS--MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT I I7-I7th Street, Toledo, Ohio 6 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Orchard Dru 3059 West Bancroft EARL BEAN IE 6-191 1 CLARENCE cELow Compliments of THE CHAMPIGN SPARK PLUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS and COIVIPLIMENTS OF QUALITY DRUGS 'lr The Campus Cleaners Ice Cream Light Lunches ir can For and Delivery Middlesex DI'IVe of Prescriptions -k Toledo, Ohio SAlTER'S DRUG STORE B. j. IWINFREY IE 6-5127 4324 West Central IE I-1429 jE I-1420 1 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 PEMBERTON CADILLAC COMPANY I4I5 jefferson Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio 28 ACE DRUGS 'Zia Mlm PREscRrP'rroN PHARMAcls1's ARNE N's5EN'5 NEW 3047 West Bancroft 3245 Alexis Road 495l Douglas Road A GOURMET'S DELIGHT Full line of cosmetics 5060 Monroe FREE DELIVERY GR 9-7375 GREETINGS from A Pioneer Toledo Industry-Founded in 1867 Haughton Elevator Company Division of Toledo Scale Corporation Main Offices 6' Plant at 67l Spencer Street Sales 6' Service Branches across the Country COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEME-PHYPERS COMPANY, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE CH 3-7528 R. W. Diemer 2l38 Madison Avenue 129 rriilili rI'iiiK Meet me at the Hillcrest TOLEDO'S FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER THE VICTORIAN ROOM For luncheon, dinner, danc- ing, a pleasant evening. Bright music, good entertain- ment, never a minimum or cover charge. T H E C O F F E E S H O Pl For good food, quickly served, at breakfast, luncheon, and dinner, and moderately pric- ed. Gifts, candies, tobaccos, sundries, periodicals. CH 3-4261 PRIVATE DINING R O OQM S Newly decorated, air condi- tioned . . . complete facilities for parties, weddings, recep- tions, banquets, club, and business meetings. 600 GUEST ROOMS All outside, attractively dec- orated, with private bath lsome with TV and air condi- tioningl . . .for visiting friends, relatives, or business acquaintances. IT jfillhgw WM EdWurd D - R Clifford D omagef Genera, M - Reulem, Resid Undger enr Manager Indoor and Outdoor Pmking CONGOLEUM-NAIRN FINE FLOORS TILECREST CERAMIC and PLASTIC WALLS GENERAL ELECTRIC TEXTOLITE PLASTIC COUNTER TOPS K A IB A TT Dzmaduwq 0. Toledo, Ghio Detroit, Michigan COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES I The Studio of John K. Wakelin A 2237 Collingwood Toledo, Ohio CH 8-2679 COMPLIMENTS OF THE TOLEDO TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY 322 E. Woodruff Avenue Phone CHerry I-2297 Toledo's Leading Towel and Linen Rental Service S M-I T H ' S Nationally Known for Good Food CAFETERIAS Madison at Erie iWestgate Shopping Center COFFEE SHOP AND 7II MADISON Service Restaurants-Madison at Erie PASTRY SHOPS 235 Erie :HO Madison Westgate Shopping Center Since 1901- TOLEDO SCALES TOLEDO'S BEST KNOWN PRODUCTS HONEST werent INDUSTRIAL AND RETAIL SCALES RESTAURANT DISHWASHERS 0 FOOD MACHINES 2 Congratulations . . . TO THE CLASS or 1959 OTTAWA HILLS GULF SERVICE Central at Talmadge IOHN M. WETTSTONE, Proprietor PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone IE 6-OI36 f Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Dr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Dr. and Dr. and Dr. and mam pa from Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. William C-. Adams james R. Baldwin Melvin R. Bergman 'Warren j. Blanke Robert A. Bower F. W. Burgie Sr. Richard S. Cole W. R. Crow Ira H. Davis Charles C. Dybvig Cordon S. Graham john L. C-ushman Leslie Henry Harry Herman Mark L. Klaus Burton Lang Hugh C. Laughlin W. R. Mclver Donald F. Melhorn Sr john H. Morgan Wallace Morton Hinman C-. Nichols Fallis L. Oliver joseph j. O'Shaughnessy Floyd A. Potter William T. Preston Robert Rasmussen Frank Rawling Thomas A. Roth Max T. Schnitker john D. Skow Oliver Todd Toledo Tire and Rubber Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stranahan .jaw f0gl',6Ll0A6 .ADL lf0gl 0'Ll0A.'5 .AM f0?lf'6LlOAZ5