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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1968 volume:

THE CLASS OF 1968 PRESENTS THE OUTLINE ACTIVITIES . PAGE 6 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . PAGE 22 PAGE 84 SPORTS PAGE 48 SENIORS PAGE 120 A PART OF THE WHOLE IS . What a piece of work is a man! how noble in reason! . •. how infinite in faculty! in form and moving CARING how express and admirable! — William Shakespeare MR. KARL WORSTELL A PART OF THE WHOLE IS . . FACULTY Labs. Lectures. Heated discussions. Homework. Tests. Repercussions. Historic quotes. Molecular vibrations. Just a little quiz. Feared examinations. Warnings. Detentions. Dire threats. Students repay with epithets. Essays. Term papers. Student complaints. Frustrations. Boiling points. Temper restraints. Surprise parties. Restlessness. Welcomed vacations. Grade cards. I passed! Exuberance. Elations. Struggling, growing minds they nourish. Student-teacher friendships flourish. If student antics take their toll, Keep your cool — it ' s part of the whole. LAWRENCE W. GERESY Executive Head of Ottawa Hills Schools Mr. Geresy serves as administrative head of all divisions and programs of the school system. As the executive of- ficer of the Board of Education, he develops and puts into action administrative procedures consistent with the poli- cies of the Board. PROJECT POLYHEDRON Mr. McCarter, Project Director,- Mr. Geresy, Mrs. Frank, Mr. Kreutzfeld, Mr. Walter, Mr. Beck (absent from picture). During Mr. Geresy ' s administration the federal government granted funds to permit the de- velopment of Project Polyhedron. FRED KREUTZFELD Principal of Ottawa Hills High School Mr. Kreutzfeld implements the procedures of the Executive Head of the local schools and the policies of the Board of Education. He provides leadership in the planning and super- vision of the educational program for the high school and junior high. COUNSELORS EDGAR C. GIBSON Director of Guidance Mr. Gibson, holding a newly created position, is responsible for directing the guidance, testing, and counseling pro- grams. In addition, he worl;s in close contact with Mr. Kreutzfeld in curricu- lum development, scheduling, and re- search. ROBERT J. BARBER, Dean of Boys, College Counselor; ROBERT C. O ' CONNELL, Junior High Chairman; ETHEL B. SAGER, Dean of Girls. OFFICE PERSONNEL JUANITA LEASE JEAN PFLEGHAAR RHEA ZARN LAVERNE BACHOR, JOYCE STEINMAN fern WINONA BRINKERHUFF, Clerk CUSTODIANS FRANK LANE, DALE HITE, ORVILLE METZKER ERNEST J. BERG Art, Baseball Coach CHARLES R. ALEXANDER Mathematics MARIA E. ARCOCHA Spanish JAMES R. BOGAN Industrial Arts, Driver Education, Mechanical Drawing, Electronics THOMAS J. DOCIS Physics, Science Department Chairman, Inter-Club Council Advisor CLARENCE R. EGERT Mathematics DONALD D. FONTAINE French, Language Department Chairman JOHN W. GRAY iiology, Science, Attendance Director RICHARD KUZMA Physiology, Physical Education, Health, Varsity Club Advisor, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Head Varsity Basketball Coach. MARCIA HOUCK English, Speech, MESASA Advisor PAUL R. HUFFMAN Mathematics DOUGLAS B. LYONS Chemistry, Seventh Grade Basketball Coach GERARD E. LONSWAY Music, Band LUCRETIA MEEKS English VANCE D. McCARTER English, Dramatics, Drama Club Advisor, English Department Chairman NORMAN NIED ERMEIER Biology, Varsity Club Advisor, Head Varsity Football Coach ROBERT C. O ' CONNELL History, Student Council Advisor, Eighth Grade Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach HARRIET McCLURE Home Economics ETHEL B. SAGER French, Dean of Girls, A.F.S. Advisor RUSSELL SMITH Science, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Projection Club Advisor PATRICIA SMYTH E English, Speech WAYNE A. STEWART Athletic Director, Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Golf Coach RONALD M. STEWART History, Assistant Track Coach, Freshman Football and Basketball Coach MARTHA SMITH English, Communication Skills, ARROWHEAD Advisor JOYCE SUNDERMAN Latin, Y-Teens Advisor BARBARA WAGNER English, Future Teachers of America Advisor Mathematics, Math Department Chairman ROBERT C. WALTER History, Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach, Head Track Coach, Chairman of Social Studies Department KARL R. WORSTELL History, Sociology and Economics, Mathematics, Junior High Football and Track Coach DEAN WALKER Librarian GLENNDA WHITMAN Physical Education, Health, Girls ' Athletic Association Advisor, Cheerleading Advisor 19 MICHAEL R. TRUEMAN DONALD C. PRENTISS English, Dramatics History Ottawa Hills welcomed two new faculty members second semester. A PART OF THE WHOLE UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen — Enter learning. Someday Seniors. Dreaming. Yearning. Respect tradition. Arrowhead dodging. Spirit. Loyalty. Four year lodging. Working for spot on varsity squad. Bits. Leads. The boards are trod. Quoting Shakespeare. Spouting hypotheses. College looms. Boards — a lot of these! Class rings arrive. Worn with pride. Freshman to Junior. Major stride. Enter their names on the O.H. scroll Continuing heritage — part of the whole. 23 9 Betsy Schwab, class treasurer, col- lects dues. CLASS OF 1971 ' The High and the Mighty ' kit r-wWk Frosh sharp shooters p ! |t al  m 1% d 4S K i i The freshman class officers wash the Arrow- head together. President, Steve Tuck; Student Council Represen- tative, Phil Baith- er; Vice President, Larry Steinberg; Secretary, Sharon Minns. ' Who cares if the Seniors won May Day Dotty Davis | Jk i dto 4 ' Ever tried Deniyne? Missy McKillen Dewey Mille - •-■■ MIMiiiinn ■ Jh2? 1 ' Greg Northcraft , - Surfer Sue ' Mike Osterman Susan Page Judy Ryan tffc John Schomburg ' A Josh Schweitzer M- Betsy Schwab Craig Shopneck ' Is it over your head, Rachel? ' Doug Woodward Dora Young The sophomore class of- ficers help boost school spirit. President, Jeff Gerber; Vice President, Nancy Edmunds; Secre- tary, Mimi Swigart; Treasurer, Susie Bogart. Jeff ' s second home. Hurry up Susie, the pep session is starting! CLASS OF 1970 Rain, snow, or shine, our leaders always make it on time. M A The Spirits of Ottawa Hills? Brad Beasecker Lesley Berry Bruce Gerlinger Handsome teacher or interesting class? John Kendrick Muffy Roemer Chuck Romanoff Byron Rudy Anne Saxby King of the mountain ' ' Notice my technique. 4lM d CLASS OF 1969 Getting splinters, Muhl? Throw it hard, Tucker. What ' s so funny, Margy? The junior class officers look over a college catalog together. Presi- dent, Scott Schwab; Vice Pres- ident, Phil Fisher; Secretary, Margy Goodwillie; Treas- urer, Dave Tuck. Dave Krieger Linda Layman Larry Levy Innocence? Beth Swartzbaugh Meg Swigart Brendo Wright Deane Yaffee A picture of happiness. A PART OF THE WHOLE IS REMEMBERING . . ;. PART OF THE WHOLE IS SPORTS August wake-ups — 7 o ' clock. 8:00 a.m. — it ' s tackle and block. Muscles ache. Relaxing showers. Locker room antics. Vocal powers. Pre-game get psyched sessions. Peerless victories. Lasting impressions. Rush to gym, must shoot fouls. Strategy planned. Sweat and towels. Tension. Prayers. Nutriments. Coach scrutinizes — experiments. Agile, artful, studied moves. Each hoop-swoosh. Crowd approves. Baseball. Golf. Tennis. Track. Expert athletes. Trophies stack. Bat. Club. Hurdle. Racket. Pace-setters. Class A Bracket. Our prize athletes — we extoll. It ' s all in the game — part of the whole. w Ottawa Hills 32 Ottawa Hills 38 Ottawa Hills 26 Ottawa Hills 36 Ottawa Hills Ottawa Hills 46 Ottawa Hills 19 Ottawa Hills 50 Ottawa Hills 41 Ottawa Hills 56 Northwood 6 Green Springs 14 Woodville 6 Lakeside 8 Perrysburg 20 Grand Rapids 8 Liberty Center 6 Otsego 20 Norwalk St. Paul ' s ....14 Elmore 12 LAKESHORE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1967 ROW 1: L. Romanoff, mgr.; M. Dettelbach, D. Potts, R. Layman, T. Skilliter, F. Gardner, P. Baither, M. Miller, J. Kopel, S. Tuck, B. Rudy, C. Bryant, T. Hanson, W. Brown. ROW 2: J. Burch, i Haarbauer, S. Turne wkins, A. Flitner B. McKisson, D. rell, J. O ' Hara, L. Bradley, D. Tuck, D. Jamieson, S. Smith, S. Schwab, J. Crow, mgr. ROW 3: G. Parker, R. Thai, B. Durfee, C. Hopple, J. Minns, R. Hopple, M. Richard, G. Mull, J. Scalora, D. Nouse, B. Smith, J . Mack, D. Rimer, P. Wilson, J. Gerber, T. Powell, T. Thomas. Co-captains Jim O ' Hara and Tim Powell led the Bears to a fine 9-1 season and a League Championship. Tim and Jim both ended spectacular careers at O. H. that will long be re- membered. Head coach Norm Neidermeier and his capable assistants, Dick Kuzma and Russell Smith, analyze one of the Bears ' games. The combination of new recording techniques and many years of gridiron experience acquired by these fine coaches helped them produce one of the finest Class A teams in the State. THE BEARS ROLL ON . ' Smitty Levi ' Warrior ' Moose ' Preacher ' Truck ' ■Ep ' ?f- - tv-. .. [jfiC-viX IfP .-• ' jj3g W ■ ■( : ■■ —v , ..A. •JSi ' i i v M « jl V - - pi - A ' - r Brother ' Mr. Parker Ottawa Hills, St. Paul Suit Up For Showdown Bears Going Against Big Norwalk Club By MIKE TRESSLER Blade Sports Writer High back Ottawa Hills in high gear. The Green Bears have dis- posed of Otsego, easily. The Lakeshore Conference championship is within sight, to follow a series of Seaway ' Conference titles for the sub- ' urban Toledo school. Jim O ' Hara is back in form. Bring on Norwalk St. Paul. No reason we can ' t whip one of the best Class A teams in the state, ' Ottawa Hills coach Norm Neidermeier says. St. Paul is a member of the new Lakeshore Confer- ence but not a contender for the crown since it wasn ' t able to schedule enough league opponents this year. If the Norwalk powerhouse was in the title drive, only Dttawa Hills would stand in ts way. So instead, Saturday ' s clash at Norwalk is a prestige match, i game to answer a lot of ques- ions in northwestern Ohio. With last week ' s 50-20 victory ver second-place Otsego, the ireen Bears went 6-0 in the akeshore loop and took a two- ' ame lead in the standings. O ' Hara scored three touch lowns and rushed for 102 yards n 16 carries. In his first game  ince the illness that sidelined pirn for two weekends, he ained 113 yards in 11 runs gainst Liberty Center ij During O ' Hara ' s absence, the Bears dropped their only decision, to Northern Lakes League leader Perrysburg St. Paul went up to 8-0 he season with its victory over lorthwood The Associated Press ranks .. Paul No. 4 in the state , mong Class A teams. Ottawa J [ills is in the 19th spot The Blade ' s rating of north est Ohio teams, however, has ttawa Hills No. 2 and the orwalk club fourth. On the Ottawa Hills plus side l tas the emergence last week i f quarterback John Lumm as bona fide passing . threat I umm threw for 126 yards, Jackets Sting Ottawa Hills By MIKE TRESSLER Blade Sports Writer Perrysburg High came to life after a listless first half to pound Jim O ' Hara-less Ottawa Hills to its first defeat Friday. The rejuvenated Yellow Jackets crunched through the Greer Bears and turned Jack Parry loose at just the right times to take a 20-0 non-Northern Lakes League victory It bore out what Perrysburg O Hara, Lum Ottawa Hills Ottawa Hills High disposed of its closest rival for the Lake- shore Conference championship, Otsego, 50-20, Thursday with its top offensive show of the year. With the win, the Green Bears took a two-game league lead over second-place Otsego. Jim O ' Hara, with three touchdowns and 102 y a r d s rushing, and John Lumm, with 126 yards passing, sparked the attack for the once-beaten Bears. Mike Miller added 92 yards for Ottawa Hills and Rich Hawkins caught four passes for 110 yards. coach Joe Westenkirchner has been trying to say all season— his troops don ' t intend to take guff from anybody. O ' Hara, Ottawa Hills ' super- back, is home in bed with mon- onucleosis. He missed Friday ' s affair and will probably be out of action for several more weeks. But even with him, it ' s doubtful the Green Bears could have withstood the an- tics of Westenkirchner ' s roughnecks. These are my kind of kids, big Joe said. They ' re hitters, tough, hard hitters. Perrysburg first drew blood in the second period following a 40-yard punt return by quarter- back Marty Bachman. From the 14, bruising fullback Dan Alt- man charged in unmolested. It was the only first-half Woodville Bows To Ottawa Hills Ottawa Hills scored all its points in the first half Friday with a balanced scoring attack to down Woodville, ' 26-6, at Woodville. Five men scored for the Green Arrows as they coast- ed to their third win of the year without a loss. Ben Durfee. Dick Thai, and Mike Miller tallied on runs of 6, 48, and 1 yards, respectively, while Doug Nouse ran an in ter- cepted pass back 47 yards to lead the Arrows. Byron Rudy added a two-point conversion. Tim Harmon scored on a 20- yard pass play from Bill Runyan for Woodville. now 0-3 on the year. OTT— Durfee 6 run (run failed). OTT— Thai 48 run (run). OTT— Miller 1 run (run). bright spot for the Jackets. Parry, a dancing 172-pound running back, skittered 43 yards down the sidelines to ignite the Jackets in the third quarter. He actually went all the way but had stepped out of bounds at the Hills ' 16-yard line and it was called back. No matter. After Altman went up the middle for two yards, Parry again broke free around left end and skipped into the end zone. After that, everything went Perrysburg ' s way. Parry raced 12 yards in an- other drive and two plays later tiptoed down the left sideli ne to the end zone. But an official again detected his foot on the lime line and the ball was whist- led back to the 22. Dick Donnan tossed 23 yards to Jim Hoste for the touchdown. The closest Ottawa Hills got was to the Perrysburg seven in the first half. A fumble stalled that threat. We had the chance, Hills ' coach Norm Niedermeie said. But we blew it. Did missing O ' Hara make us a bit disorganized? Well, -it made us a heckuva lot weaker. Perrysburg is awful tough. The team that beats them is a good team. Westenkirchner ' s de f e n sive marauders, particularly Altman, Bachman, and end Al Hupp, smothered the Hills ambitions. The well-drilled Bears had Westenkirchner worried at half- time, until his game came to life. We just plain stunk the first half, Joe said. But the third quarter we came out to play football. Otsego i  12 0— M Ottawa Hills 8 21 15 6—50 OH— Miller 12 run, (O ' Hara run). OTS— Conrad 3 run, (Serrato run). OH— O ' Hara 20 run, (run failed). OH— Tuck 30 pass from Lumm, (O ' Hara run). OH— Miller 2 run, (Lumm kick). OH— O ' Hara 14 run, (Smith kick). OTS— Genson 4 run, (run failed). OTS— Genson 20 run, (run failed). OH— O ' Hara 5 run (Miller run). OH— Thomas 45 pass from Jamison, (pass failed). St. Paul Whipped By Ottawa Hills Special to The Blade NORWALK, O.— Ottawa Hills handed previously undefeated Norwalk St. Paul a 41-14 football trouncing Saturday night. The Green Bears were led by Jim O ' Hara, who gained 140 yards in 19 carries. Mike Miller scored twice for the winners and Bill Rospert tallied both St. Paul six-pointers. Both teams now claim 8-1 rec- ords. Ottawa Hills, which has won 16 of its last 18 starts, outgained the Flyers, 370 yards to 191. In addition to O ' Hara ' s output. John Lumm chipped in with 81 yards in 10 tries, Miller netted 68 in seven cracks, and Dick Thai had 60 in 13 tries. Bill Rospert paced St. Paul with 91 yards in 25 carries. End Bob Dorrell and tackle Bill Rimed were defensive stand- outs for the Green Bears. Ottawa Hills J 21 7 7-41 St. P aul ° « ° 8 14 OH— Lumm 23 run (kick failed). OH-O ' Hara 2 run (run failed). OH— Dorrell 16 Pass from Lumm (Dor- rell pass from O ' Hara). NO— Rospert run (kick failed). OH— Thai 1 run (Lumm kick). OH— Miller 5 run (Lumm kick. OH— Miller 5 run (Lumm kick). OH— Miller 5 run (Lumm kick). NO— Rospert 3 run (Hillman run). FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Dave Ends— Ron Schlater, Versailles, Inman, Hartville Lake. Tackles— Jeff Hartman, Granville, Sciulli, Lorain St. Mary. Guards— Dan Fishley, Tuscarawas Val ley; Tom Truck, Newark Catholic Joe O ' Hara, Hills Ramble • • Green Bears Maul Elmore, 56-72 By MIKE TRESSLER Blade Sports Writer to illness. In seven games he rushed for 811 yards and 16 touchdowns. In his junior season, the for- mer kid swim star collected 1,055 yards running. Neidermeier admitted his team wasn ' t fired up for theij game following the big one last week. We played a good game but it was hard to get much spark after Norwalk. I ' ve never seen a team as high as last week. We played flawless hall. Still, the Green Bears did lit- tle that hurt them. Lumm hit end Rich Hawkins with an eight-yard scoring pass, on the heels of a 41-yard pitch to Hawkins. Lumm, the all-around back himself, picked off a pass and raced for a 55-yard touchdown late in the second period. Bruising fullback Ben Durfee took the Bears downfield with off tackle cracks and went in from the one for another tally and Miller fired in from 43 yards out for another. Six different Hills players fig- ured in the extra point scoring. Elmore ' s fine junior back, Don Harms, crashed through the middle and outran the sec- ondary for 35 yards and his team ' s first TD. Fullback Rex Durdel, a junior, tossed 46 yards to Tom Sprouse for the other. The era of O ' Hara ended Fri- lay night, the way it started— spectacularly. Jim O ' Hara, Ottawa Hills ' perpetual man in motion, fin- ished his prep career by lead- ing the once-beaten Green Bears in a 56-12 mauling of little El- more. It was strictly no contest. Already champions of the Lakeshore Conference, the Green Bears mopped up the cel- lar team with almost everybody getting into the act. Ottawa Hills coach Norm Niedermeler played all 46 men on his team, and put the scrubs in early. The victory, on the heels of last week ' s astounding 41-14 whipping of previously unbeaten and state-ranked Norwalk St. Paul, closed out a 9-1 season. Neidermeier ' s teams have won 17 of their past 19 games and are 23-5 for the past three sea- sons. The Bears won Seaway Con- ference titles the past two years. O ' Hara set off two touchdown explosions the first two times he handled the ball. Any hopes coach Bill Linde- man ' s Elmore troops had of making things tough for Ot- tawa Hills fizzled in the early minutes. The first time O ' Hara carried the ball, he broke right on a counter play and stepped off 30 yards to the end zone. Minutes later, following an in terception by Mike Miller O ' Hara took the ball and turned the left corner for 74 yards and a touchdown. The big 198-pound halfback scored twice more, on a 48-yard scamper with an intercepted pass, and on the end of a 27- yard pass play from quarter- back John Lumm. Offensively, O ' Hara was used very sparingly. He carried the ball on just seven plays. ... for 186 yards. He almost isn ' t human, Lindeman said. He ' s too good for this league and without question an all-state player, Class A or double-A. ■Lindeman, in his first season as Elmore ' s head coach, is lit- erally rebuilding the football pro- gram from the ground up and started just one senior on his of tense. oiC Piriier  pais ' from Lumm (Thai Later, with all the offensive run) JIM O ' HARA, who earned Class ' A ' All-Ohio honors as a halfback at Ottawa Hills, will pick up another award at t h e annual Scholar-Athlete Awards Dinner of the Toledo Chapter of the National Foot- ball Foundation and Hall of Fame Dec. 27th at the Toledo Club. O ' Hara, who led Ottawa Hills to the Lakeshore Confer- ence champion, will receive an award as the Back Of The Year. Lummsrassiif Paces OH Win Quarter back John Lumm passed for three touchdowns and scored another as Ottawa Hills rolled to a 46-8 triumph over Grand Rapids Saturday night. Dick Thai scored two touch- downs for the winners, who are now 5-1 on the season. The victory kept the Green Bears atop the Lakeshore Con- ference with a 4-0 league mark. End Bob Dorrell gathered in a 23-yard Lumm pass for the first OH tally. Lumm followe d that with a 20-yarder to Mark Richard. Hard-running halfback Mike Miller spurted 20 yards and fullback Ben Durfee then caught a Lumm toss and com- pleted a 53-yard scoring play. Lumm followed with his short TD run. Grand Rapids broke into the scoring in the final period and Ottawa Hills came back with Thai ' s two TD runs, the last on a pass interception. Grand Rapidi £ J J— J Ottawa Hi lis ...8 1? t 13— M OH— Dorrell 23 pass from Lumm (thai OH— Richard 20 pass from Lumm (ran failed). OH— Miller 20 run (Lumm kick). OH— Durfee S3 pass from Lumm (run failed). OH— Lumm 5 run (kick failed). GR— Fortney  pass from Bostleman (Lames from Bostleman). OH— Thpl 10 run (Smith kick). OH— Thai 57 pass interception (run ffltik OH— O ' Hara 30 run (Durfee kick). OH — O ' Hara 74 run (Lumm kick). OH— Hawkins 8 pass from Lumm (Tho- mas kick). ELMORE— Harms 35 run (run failed). OH — O ' Hara 48 run with intercepted pass (Thai pass from Thomas). OH — Lumm 55 run with intercepted pass (Smith kick). OH— Durfee 1 run (Hawkins kick). OH— Miller 43 run (pass failed). ELMORE— Sprouse 46 pass from Durdel (kick blocked). OH— O ' Hara 27 pass from Lumm (pass failed). Arrows Record 4th Straight Win Ottawa Hills chalked up it fourth straight victory smashing Lakeside, 36-8, in a Lake Shore Conference game on the winners ' field Friday night. Jim O ' Hara scored a pair of touchdowns and added four ex tra points to pace the Arrows Mark Casel scored the lone touchdown for the losers who are now 1-3. J BEARS BREAK TENSION SUCCESS IN ' 67 With nine big wins against one lone defeat, the 1967 Green Bears registered one of the finest records in Ottawa Hills ' history. The Bears rushed for a total of 2314 yards, averaging 5.6 yards a crack — quite a contrast to their op- ponents ' 1047 yards gained at a little over iwo and a half yards per carry. Supplementing their running threat, the Bears devastated their victims with a mighty aerial assault. Connecting on 32 of the 81 passes they attempted, the Big Green racked up an amazing 780 yards, while coughing up only eight interceptions. The famed Bear defense not only stifled their oppo- sitions ' ground game, but ably halted the opposing passing attack as well. Intercepting twenty errant pigskins and forc- ing 81 of 126 passes to fall incomplete, the Bears limited their adversaries to 426 yards on 45 receptions. Statistically the Green Bears ranked as one of the top Class A teams in the state of Ohio. Tim Powell, co-captain of this year ' s squad, refreshes during a well-deserved rest. OTTAWA HILLS COACH LOOKS OVER HIS ALL-LEAGUE STARS From left, Powell, Richard, Lumm, O ' Hara, Dorrell, Miller, Durfee, find conch Norm JSiedermoler O ' Hara ack Of Year SECOND TEAM runs, u nara lop Lakeshore Dream Squad Seven players from league champion Ottawa Hills High School were named to the first team in the All-Lakeshore Con- ference football selections. End Bob Dorrell, tackle Marc Richard, guard Tim Powell, halfback Jim O ' Hara, and quar- terback John Lumm were named on offense. Cornerback Ben Durfee and halfback Mike Miller made it on defense. O ' Hara and Lakeside fullback Mark Casle were the only unan- imous selections in a vote of the league coaches. O ' Hara closed out a brilliant football career for the Green Bears, with a four-touchdown, 186-yard rushing performance in a 5642 win over Elmore. FIRST TEAM OFFENSE E— Bob Dorrell, Ottawa Hills, Sr., 185 T— Marc Richard, Ottawa Hills, Sr., 175 G— Tim Powell. Ottawa Hills, Sr., 180. T— Garry Jenr E— Bob Hartman, Otsego, Sr., 205. HB— Jim O ' Hara, Ottawa Hills, Sr., 19 FB— Mark Cassle, Lakeside, Sr., 195. HB— John Brown, Green Springs, Sr., 18 QB— John Lumm, Ottawa Hills, Jr., IB SECOND TEAM OFFENSE -Bill Heimsath, Woodville, Sr -Dave Krieger, Ottawa Hills -Chuck Potter, Otsego, 145. 185. T— Gary Mull, Ottawa Hills E— Ron Nelson, Elmore, Sr., 140. HB— Paul Runion, Woodville, Jr., 170. FB— Mike Conrad, Otsego, Sr., 145. HB— Chuck Houghton, Northwood, Jr., 135. QB— Kent Krynock, Lakeside, Sr., 160. FIRST TEAM DEFEN SE E— Jack Rippke, iVoodville, Sr., 185. L — Clete Owen, Northwood, Sr., 200. L— Bob Clark, Grand Rapids, Sr., 190. L— Steve Birch, Green Springs, Sr., 220. E— Joe Myers, Lakeside, Jr., 153. CB— Ben Durfee, Ottawa Hills, Sr., 153. CB— O ve Wolfe, Northwod, Soph., 175. ILB— Sam Bolander, Slmore, Sr., 170. ILB— Don Ball, Green Springs, Sr., 180. HB— Mike Miller, Ottawa Hills, Jr., 173. HB— Don Genson, Otsego, Sr., 160. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE E— Steve Penry, Lakeside, Jr.. 165. L— Rex Durdel, Elmore, Jr., 195. L— Dan Goodman, Otsego, Sr., 180. L — Bill Rimer, Ottawa Hills, Sr., 172. E— Dave Tuck, Ottawa Hills, Jr., 163. CB— Dick Thai, Ottawa Hills, Sr., 160. CB— Scott Halblaub, Lakeside, Sr., 160. ILB— Tom Bird, Lakeside, Sr., 190. ILB— Mark Basilius, Northwood, Sr., 195. HB— Joe Boss, Lakeside, Soph., 151. HB— Dick Harman, Woodville, Sr., 165. JIM O ' HARA Top off stellar teaton From Left: Mull, Tuck, Thai, Rimer, Krieger, and McKisson. U hara Huts String In Arrows Ottawa By JOHN GUGGER Times Sports Writer Jim O ' Hara, 6-foot-2 with eyes nf blue, stayed at home with the flu. But Ottawa Hills ' football team, meanwhile, practiced Tuesday. Not very well, but it practiced. We sure didn ' t look like much out there, head coach Norm Niedermeier said. Perhaps the Green Arrows are saving their punch for games. They have won their opening two games of the 1967 season by 26 and 24 points. O ' Hara, a four-year veteran who made All-State halfback for Class A schools last fall, is the nucleus around which Ottawa Hills builds. He scored 10 touchdowns as a sophomore, 21 in his junior year, and already has scored four this year. He also throws his 198 pounds at hall car- riers from a linebacker posi- tion on defense. There isn ' t a better football player in Toledo, Niedermeier said. Our kids look up to Jim. With all the honors he has, he ' s got an excellent attitude. Some boys would go off the deep end if they got the attention O ' Hara has received Again Otsego, Grand Rapids, Wood- ville. Lakeside, Norwalk St. Paul, and Elmore are the other league members. Working with O ' Hara in the backfield are junior quarter- back John Lumm, senior full- back Ben Durfee, and either Mike Miller or Dick Thai at the other halfback slot. Durfee, who went to the state tennis finals in doubles last spring, played football as a ju- nior for the first time. Lumm started six games as a fresh- man, but he didn ' t see much action last year. The Arrows stress speed with a pair of nimble linemen, Bob Dorrell and Tim Powell. The era of O ' Hara ended |US as it beg an — spectac- ulo rly. ' After fo ur stre nuous, thr Mine, seasons —332 points for Jim O ' Hara. In his Senior year. Ji m achiev ed the ultim- ate for a high sc too! a thlele; he cap! ured the title — - Back of the Year n the stale of Ohio. CL kSS A OFFENSE Player School Hgt. Wst. Class END— Dave Zimmerman West. Reserve 6-0 175 Sr. END— Jim Grine Norwalk St. Paul 6-3 185 Sr. TACKLE— Steve Runs Fremont St. Joe 6-0 195 Sr. TACKLE-Elden Apling Oak Harbor 6-0 195 Sr. GUARD— Jerry Harrington Plymouth 5-10 165 Sr. GUARD-Dave Welfle Milan 6-0 170 Jr. CENTER— Tom Moyer Cory-Rawson 58 175 Sr. QB— Mark Vanderpool Milan 5-11 175 Jr. BACK— Jim O ' Hara Ottawa Hills 6-1 198 Sr. BACK— Rick Cain Riverdale 5-10 165 Sr. BACK— Steve Banks Fost, St. Wendelin 6-0 185 Sr. BACK-Bill Sager Elgin 6-0 190 Sr. Dorrell, at 185 pounds, plays tackle both ways, while Pow- ell, at 180 pounds, is a guard on offense and a tackle on defense. Though only 33 years old, Niedermeier, a University of Michigan graduate, is in his 11th year at Ottawa Hills. O ' Hara Adds All-Ohio To Other Grid Honors All-Northwest District back of the yeai and now All-Ohit irst-team choice. That ' s the tribute paid to Ottawa Hills ' fine senior runnin; ■ ack, Jim O ' Hara. The All-Ohio football honor came Wednesday vhen the Associated Press released jts Class A dream team ' , O ' Hara All -State Ottawa Hills Halfback Named Ta Class A Team Halfback Jim O ' Hara of Ot- tawa Hills School, center Tom Moyer of Cory-Rawson, and linebacker Kevin Grady of Marion Catholic are northwest Ohio ' s representatives on the Class A All-Ohio football team named today by the Associated Press. O ' Hara previously had been named back of the year in dis- trict balloting. Moyer also was a district choice O ' Hara had been a second- team All-Ohioan last year. Senior fullback and cor- nerman Ben Durfee, who was acclaimed First Team All-District, also received Honorable Mention in the All-Ohio balloting for the record he turned in while anchoring the defensive secondary this season. HONORABLE MENTION ENDS— Paul Berlacher (Maumee Val- ley), Mike Thaler (Sandusky St. Mary), Larry Young (Cory-Rawson), Larry Cole (Carey), Dave McKown (Plymouth), Bob Dorrell (Ottawa Hills), John Storer (Mont- pelier). ■ TACKLES— Ted Vartorella (Berlin Heights), Lee Peters (Hicksville), Steve Carson (Montpelier), Brad Tinker (Nor- walk St. Paul). GUARDS — Chuck Moog (Montpelier), Paul Simon (Ada). CENTER— Dan Hoyt (South Central). QUARTERBACKS— John Lumm (Ottawa Hills), Jeff Day (Maumee Valley), Chris Amato (Norwalk St. Paul), George Mac- zuga (Sandusky St. Mary), Allen White (Buckeye Central). BACKS— Mark Cassle (Danbury-Lake- side), Keith Herbert (Oak Harbor), Bob Smith (South Central), Mike Miller (Ot- tawa Hills). Player END— Bob Kaiser END— Gene Kok TACKLE— P aul Simon T CKLE-Gary Heldman MG— Bill Rospert LB— Larry Young LB— Dick Hillman LB— Rick Dodds DB— Ben Durfee DB— Bob Kaatz DB— Jon Korejwa CLASS A DEFENSE School Milan Plymouth Ada Cory-Rawson Hgt. 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-11 Norwalk St. Paul 5-10 Cory-Rawson Norwalk St. Paul Allen-East Ottawa Hills Milan Crestline 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-11 5-11 Wgt. 185 190 195 210 170 185 180 170 185 165 170 Class Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. . Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. 3 More Named As Grid Scholars Chip Carstensen of Start, Gary Lea of Bowsher, and Richard Thai of Ottawa Hills have been named to the group of Scholar- Athlete Award winners by the Toledo Chapter of the National Football Foun- dation Hall of Fame. They and the other j six winners ' will be honored at a banquet Dec. 27. Thai ranks second in his class of 88 with a 3.9 accumulative. H He played defensive back for the Lakeshore Conference cham- pion Green Bears and also car- ried the ball 76 times for 505 yards and six touchdowns. He also is president of the student council. THE BEARS ROLL ON . . . 1967-1968 LAKESHORE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS FRONT ROW: T. Thomas, P. Schwartz, G. Parker, B. Durfee, M. Miller, J. McFellin, R. Thai. BACK ROW: J. Lumm, J. O ' Hara, A. McKisson, D. Crawford, C. Burkhart, R. Hawkins, D. Tuck. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: M. Richard. Coach Dick Kuzma and Captain Tom Thomas led the way as the Green Bears captured the Lakeshore Conference Crown. FRONT ROW: Managers David Kline and Bob Shopneck kept the uniforms clean and the equipment organized throughout the year. BACK ROW: Veteran statistician Don Lambert kept the charts accurate during the 67- ' 68 season. Trainers Jim Scalora and Jeff Gerber kept the players in top physical condition. s E N I O R L E T T E R M E N MOST VALUABLE PLAYER RICHARD HAWKINS MOST IMPROVED PLAYER MARC RICHARD SCHOLARSHIP AWARD RICHIE THAL Hills Hurdles Green Bears Grand Rapids Rally To Win Special to The Blade Ottawa Hills had to come from behind after leading for three quarters to pull out a 5149 victory over previously undefeated GRAN ' D RAPIDS, 0.— A 24-point splurge in the second period Otsego Friday night. Friday night enabled Ottawa Hills to score a 72-55 victory over The Green Bears trailed, 4948, with less than a minute re- Grand Rapids in a Lakeshore Conference basketball game. maining when Tom Thomas stole the ball and scored to give The visiting Green Bears trailed at the quarter, 13-11. Ottawa Hills a 50-49 lead. The Jim O ' Hara, with 14 points, and Mark Richard, with 10, ac- Bears got the rebound from the counted for all of Ottawa Hills scoring in the big second quar- ter. Richard wound up with 18 points while O ' Hara was run- ner-up with 16. The Pirates were held to 14 points in the second period, and trailed at halftime, 35-27. After taking the lead at 20-19 with six minutes remaining in the second period, the Bears Whitmer Victim As Bears . ., -ensuing missed shot by Otsego remained in front the rest of, and Thomas was fou]ed with the wav. [two seconds left in the game. Mike Long of Grand Rapids- made fte first of two on the was the game s top scorer with; ; 19 points. Teammate S eve Par- victor sons contributed 1 1 Rick Phal Jin . Hara , s 23 points led sons con played an outstanding defensive game for the Bears, making several kev steals. Ottawa Hills is 1-0 in tbe league, while Grand Rapids is 0-1. OTTAWA HILLS GRAND RAPIDS Rally Hawkins Richard McKissor Phil 12 Long is oim 4 Parsons 4 Fortney 6 4-9 16 G. Weavs Afford 2 3-5 7 F. We 3 3-3 19 0-0 Totals 29 14-32 7 2 To Ottawa Hills 1 Grand Rapids_ 1 Fouled Out— Hawkins, and G. Weaver. Team Fouls— Ottawa 1 arsons After getting off to an early lead, Whitmer ' s Panthers ap- carently forgot all about de- fense Saturday night and dropped a 55-52 decision to Ot- tawa Hills on their home floor. Whitmer vaulted into a 15-6 lead I R A P ttendanee-450. at the first quarter and still was I « -«= ° ™ Hi 5 4iM7 - leading at the intermissioin, 27 QffaWO Hills CI ' lDS 20. I The Green Bears found the Kl nrwn IL C+ Pnill range in the third period and ' NOfWOfK Dl. rOUl managed to pull even at 37-all i Ottawa Hills pulled away in going into the final quarter. the second quarter to post a Jim O ' Hara led the Hills with 50-37 Lakeshore Conference 25 points. Ed Otte was best for basketball victory over Nor- walk St. Paul Friday night. The losing Flyers didn ' t manage a point in the final 3:29 of the game. Maumee Edges Hills, 62 To 58 Maumee upended Ottawa Hills on its home court, 62-58, Saturday night. It marked the fourth victory in 14 outings for the Ottawa Hills attack, while Mark Richard chipped in with 12. The Bears are now 3-2 for the season. Otsego, now 5-1 for the cam- paign, was paced by Dan Good- man and Jerry Sproul with 16 and 14 points, respectively. The Knights ' fi-5 center. Bill Roe, was limitqd to nine points by the fine defensive effort by Dave Crawford. OTTAWA HILLS artman 2 1-4 5 Hawkins oodman 6 4-5 16 Richard Roe 3 3-4 9 McKisson Senson 2 1-5 5 O ' Hara Jproul 6 2-6 14 Thomas Crawford Totals_ 19 11-24 49 Totals J9_ 13 - 2 iJ ' ptsego 10 13 11 15—49 18 10 14 9—51 Ottawa Hills now 10-6. i 22 JJ-21J5 MAUMEE 24 15 22—72 G I 14 10 18—55 Snyder 3 Thompson Watson Dulcet McEwen Berndt OTTAWA HILLS Berry 0-0 6 Thomas 0-1 O ' Hara 2-2 8 McKisson 3-4 17 Richard 1-3 15 Hawkins 0-5 4 Crawford 2-6 12 Lumm McFellin 2 2-2 Team fouls— Otsego 17, Ottawa Hills 22. Reserves: Ottawa Hills 45, Otsego 43. Hills Five Wins; 1 S-S Bows Out Totals 27 8-21 62 Totals 24 10-19 58 MaumeTT ::.... 11 17 17-62 Ottawa HMI s ■ .. H J? 20 6-58 — Team fouls— Ottawa Hills 17, Maumee the Panthers with 20. OTTAWA HILLS WHITMER G F T Hawkins 2 2-4 A Miller McKisson 1 1-1 3Toeffer 5 2-6 12 O ' Hara 11 3-9 25 Otto Thomas 3 4-8 10 Louden Thai 1-2 1 Welsh Crawford 1-1 1 Mitchell Cravens Ttoals 20 15-31 55 Totals 20 12-26 52 Ottawa Hills « 1 17 18—55 Ottawa Hills pieced together two good middle quarters to down Grand Rapids, 53-46, in the Class A Sectional at Swan- n , ■ ton, but Spencer-Sharpies found QttQWQ HlllS OIIS that Delta had too much fire- _ f, • | power and bowed out with a By Green bprings 5937 defeat ' Mark Richard led the Ottawa Ottawa Hills stayed on top ffills victory wjth 16 pointS] of the Lakeshore Conference whiIe teammates Tom Thomas Rich Hawkins and Marc Friday night with an 82-73 win and Rich Hawkins addec j in Richard chipped in 12 points, lover Green Springs. apiece. Grand Rapids ' Mike teammate Tom Thomas 11, in ! The Green Bears are 6-0 1 in Long i ed all scorers with 24, pacing the Golden Bears to I loop play after Mark Richard s points . their seventh triumoh in 10 ■ 23 points and Rick Hawkins Spencer-Sharpies, playing in its 1 first state-sanctioned post- season tournament, was led by Keith Miller ' s 16 points, as they bowed out of play with an 8-13 O ' Hara Named To AII-LakshoreTeam Two players each from Lake- side and Otsego and one from Ottawa Hills have landed spots on the Lakeshore Conference all- star team announced today. Those three teams shared the conference championship with 7-1 records. Lakeside placed 5-7 senior Chuck Gdovicak and 6-3 senior Mark Cassel on the club. Gdovicak, only repeater from last year ' s all-star team, aver- aged 21.5 points in Lakeshore competition and Cassel hit for 14.7 points a game. Ottawa Hills ' representative is seniors Dan Goodman and Bill i mark. all-around athlete Xim O ' Hara, 6-2 senior who connected at 19.4 clip. Otsego Roe. Goodman, 6-0, averaged [ 15.1 points and Roe, 6-3, 14.6. There were no unanimous choices. Player represented by FIRST TEAM School HI. Year Chuck Gdovicak Lakeside 5-7 Sr. Mark Cassel Lakeside 6-3 Sr. Jim O ' Hara Ottawa Hills 6-2 Sr. Dan Goodman Otsego 6-0 Sr. Bill Roe Otsego 6-3 Sr. Spencer-Sharpies G F 1 K. Miller 6 4V Hester Hayes Oowell 3 Reed 2 Walter 4 Merrill 1 Williams 2 Schlatter Totals 12 13-20 37 Totals 2J4-25 58 . . 9 ' 16 20 13—58 7 13 6 11—37 SECOND TEAM Rex Durdel, Elmore Mike Long, Grand Rapids Jim Stoner, Northwood Jim Grine, Norwalk St. Paul . Bob Hartman, Otsego THIRD TEAM Marv Shaw, Woodville . ... Tom Thomas, Ottawa Hills Steve Parsons, Grand Rapids . Rick Harman, Woodville Dave Stuckey, Green Springs OTTAWA GRAND HILLS RAPIDS G F T G Thomas 3 4 1(1 Long 10 McKisson 2 1 •i G.Weaver 2 Richard 2 1 5 Parsons 2 Hawkins 5 10 Gill 1 Crawford 2 3 J. Weaver 3 Lumm 2 1 Totals 21 11-19 53 Totals U 10-15 46 Lake loppiea At Ottawa Hills Trailing by 27-26 at half time, Ottawa Hills finished strong in scoring a 60-43 non-league bas- ketball victory ever Lake Sat- urday night at Ottawa Hills. The Green Biars outscored the Flyers by 24-8 in tne last quar- ter and tha. , ar the big differ- ence. Bob Freeman of Lake was the game ' s top scorer with 22 points. Tom Thomas and Jim Hard, Hustling Defense The Law At Ottawa Hills OTTAWA HILL J Freeman 8 6- 8 22 , nomas O ' Hara ! 7 Mci son 2 Rich rd I 5 Hawkins t Schwartz Dick Kuzma has a simple rule for his Ottawa Hills High basketball team. Those who hustle will play. This dictum from the Green Bears doss is the law and no piayer : s exempt. Scoring star Jim O ' Hara . ' ound himself on the bench one game last week. Anytime J don ' t think a player is putting out 100 per cent, especially on defense, he won ' t play, is how Kuzma explains it. The Green Bears lost four starters from last year ' s out- standing quintet but this year ' s club is still rolling along and leading the Lakeshore Confer- ence in its first year in the new league. O ' Hara was the lone return- ing starter. The big, all-around athlete. All-Ohio in football, is leading Trace Lewis C ' saddlt Brown Asman Harmen Taylor hal r fo.-ci 0- Totals 17 M« 3 Cake .Totals J24 12-1? a 18 9 8 8—43 Otta wa Hills I 13 13 10 24—40 Fouled out— Nona, Team fouls— Lake 14, Ottawa Hills 15. Attendance— 525. Reservi; Lake 49-46. Otsego Wins, Ties For Lead OTSEGO, O. — Otsego put to- gether two 20-point periods in the last half to come back from a 31-25 halftime deficit and whip visiting Ottawa H Us, 65-58, Friday night in a akeshore Conference game. The victory moves the Knights into a tie with Ottawa Hills and Danbury Lakeside for the con- ference lead with 6-1 records. Bill Roe, Dan Goodman, and Bob Hardman all scored 15 points apiece for the winners as they increased their season ' s record to 11-4. Ottawa Hills ' Jim O ' Hara led all scorers with 24 points. OTTAWA HILLS OTSEGO G F T Thomas 3 4-5 10 Genson O ' Hara 11 2-6 24 Roe McKisson 3 0-3 6 Goodm, Richard 6 0-0 12 Hardm; Hawkins 2 2-4 6 Sproul Thai 0-2 4-9 12 5-6 15 ■ -8 15 3-4 15 2-2 8 Tota ls 25 8-20 58 Ottawa Hills T r Totals 22 21-32 65 ...12 19 12 15—58 Otsego _ _ 13 12 20 20—65 Fouled out— Ottawa Hills, Thomas, Mc- Frerz Andi Brighton Dugai Schwellls Marlowe Buss Boyd Walls Klump FT 1 15 Thomas 2 O ' Hara 3 9 McKisson 1 11 Richard 6 Hawkins 6 Schwartz 2 Lumm 4 1 7 JIM O ' HARA, FROM CLEATS TO SNEAKERS All-sport star lends Ottawa Hills scoring . Vi O ' Hara Nets 26 Ottawa Hills Romp Totals 37 11 85 Fouled out— Ottawa Reserves: Ottawa Hills, 57 43. Jim O ' Hara pushed in 26 ottawa hills points to lead Ottawa Hills to a Hawkins 10 s-6 25 Ame in scoring with an average j 1 20 points a game. He could be an All-Oh basketball player too, if r worked at it, Kuzma says. O ' Hara plays guard in tr Ottawa Hills attack, but rarel stays put in the backcourt. H scores any way he can, insic and outside, and on the fa: break, Kuzma says. He sometimes starts f play and then ends up under- neath for the tip. Defense, a tight man-to-mai is the key to the Bears ' su cess. We ' re not shooting ver well, Kuzma explains. I don think we ' ve been over 36 pe cent as a team once. We don have great speed, but the guy! are quick and aggressive an we attack the offensive tear and pick up a lot of loos balls. With little height, the Bear suffer on the boards. We play a control game the O-H coach says, so lac of rebounding hurts US ' as littl as possible. Kuzma has been alternatin seven starters in his lineup. With O ' Hara at guard have been either Tom Thomas, or Rich Thai, both quick and sure ball-handlers. Thomas is a little sparkplug who has occasionally shown scoring punch. Dave Crawford, the only jun ior among the regulars, op erates at either forward or i the post. Rich Hawkins is the team ' best shooter. The 6-1 forwan is clicking on better than 5 ' per cent of his field goal at tempts. Dan McKisson and Mar] Richard are forwards. The bears are unbeaten, ii the league, though Northwood a league rival, surprised then in a non-league meeting. Lake side and Otsego are close be hind in the standings. We ' re in good shape, Kuz na says. Now they have t( beat us. Woodville, Otsego, N r t h wood, and Green Springs are still on the schedule as league 1 games. over Elmore Thursday night. S ' JJjrj, 1 8-10 26 Floro . . Thomas 10 4-9 24 Bolander Rich Hawkins scored 25 points T  i ° w 2 weis j m rr,L m i i_ i Crawford 1 0-0 2 Rymers and Tom Thomas 24 to back up Tuck 1 o-o 2 O ' Hara. 3 6-8 12 8 4-5 20 4 10-13 18 6 4-5 16 CLASS A SECOND TEAM— Lynn Green ler, Holgate; Gale Schaffner, Fayette J° hn i.?, ! ' Fayette; Jim O ' Hara- Ortawa Hills; Bob Dick, Delta [I HONORABLE MENTION — Dick Ross Fairview (Farmer); Rick Stotzer, Arch, hold; Lon Hersha, North-Central; Johir Gudakunst, Grover Hill; Rick Miller Monipelier; Gary Dotsnn Grnvar u;n I Totals MMJ7_ 8 Totals 2 6 27-36 7 9 Doug Klingler, Oakwood: Rod Miller. Rich Hawkins pulls down a key rebound against Woodville. BEARS BOUNCE BACK Jim O ' Hara lets a long one fly during the Whitmer contest. Taking careful aim, Al McKisson sinks a pair of charity toss Getting an easy bunny is Third Team All-League choice, Tom Thomas Marc Richard warms up with a short jumper JL fr%  ■ • « . High-scoring Jim O ' Hara was a First Team All-League selec- tion for the second consecutive year. Jim ' s 17.8 average per game ranked him in the Top Five in area scoring and helped to earn him a berth on the Second Team All-District squad. Coach Kuzma confers with the Bears during a brief time-out. Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H Ottawa H lis 63 Start (AA) 85 lis 54 St. John ' s (AA) 46 lis 72 Grand Rapids 55 lis 54 Bedford (AA) 63 lis 51 Otsego 49 lis 98 Elmore 79 lis 55 Whitmer (AA) 52 lis 67 Lakeside 64 lis 62 Northwood 63 lis 50 Norwalk St. Paul ' s 37 Ms 60 St. Wendelin 62 lis 72 Woodville 48 lis 82 Green Springs 73 lis 60 Lake (AA) 43 lis 58 Otsego 65 lis 58 Maumee (AA) 62 lis 69 Northwood 46 58 North Baltimore 70 53 Grand Rapids 46 62 Archbold 93 High-scoring Jim O ' Hara wc Honorable Mention at the campaign. i accorded All-State close of this year ' s RESERVE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: J. Buckey, C. Bryant, F. Redmann, B. Rudy, K. Richard. BACK ROW: D. Flexon, S. Kindle, S. Groff, D. Woodward, D. Jamieson, B. Osmun. The Reserves, guided by Coach Bob Walter, displayed an abundance of ability and poise throughout the season. Sophomores, John Buckey, Scott Kindle, and Fred Red- mann showed varsity promise while varsity men, John Lumm, Mike Miller, Dave Tuck and Craig Burkhart, seeing a great deal of reserve action, paced the young Bears to a 1 4-4 season. GIRLS ' TENNIS D. Jamra, C. Skilliler, Hanson, B. Schwab, S trophy to Mr. Kreutzfel i. Shopneck, A. Crowley, M. McKisson, M, Swigart, J. Durfee, B. Swartrbcug Feniger, and A. Liles present their Toledo Girls ' Tennis League Championship , who proudly accepts it on behalf of the school. 72 BASEBALL ROW 1: E. Berg, coach; G. Parker, L. Romanoff, M. Dettelbach, R. Thai, M. Richard, T. Thon ROW 2: L. Levy, B. Kindle, G. Mull, D. Tuck, S. Kindle, J. O ' Hara, A. McKisson. This spring the Bears were once again led by the boisterous bats of Marc Richard and Jim O ' Hara. The golden gloves of Rich Thai, Brian Kindle, Dave Tuck, and Greg Parker coupled with the strong arms of Scott Kincjle and Marc Richard held O. H. adversaries to a minimum of runs. Big Al McKisson and tough Tom Thomas pro- vided experience in the outfield all season long. GOLF KNEELING: M. Milk STANDING- J. Kem B. Lumm, W. Slewa Co-capta vied for r, B. Vogel, T. Thomas, C. Hopple, B, Williams, D. Nouse. rick, F. Redmann, B. Quillen, B. Jacobs, B. Durfee, B. Dorrell, J. t, coach; J. Benschoter. The Golf team, last year ' s Runner- up in the State Finals, succeeded in having another outstanding season this spring. Coached by able Wayne Stewart and led by two of the best prep golfers in Ohio, Craig Hopple and Tom Thomas, the Bears once more clubbed their way to high esteem on the State level. The captains were sup- ported in their bid for the District crown by such stal- wart swingers as Pete Schwartz, Mike Miller, Bob Vogel, Brandt Williams, and Bob Jacobs. s Tom Thomas and Craig Hopple edalist in the Stale Finals. TENNIS The Tennis team coached by Bob O ' Connell met its most challenging season in several years and the O. H. netters drove their way to the top. District and State honors were shared by Ben Durfee, John Buckey, Bill Durfee, and Scott Schwab. KNEELING: C. Shopneck, J. Buckey, B. Durfee, T. Skilliter. STANDING: S. Schwab, B. Durfee, A. Flitner, B. Dorrell, D. Jamieson, C. Hopple, C. Bryant, R. Layman, R. O ' Connell, coach. TRACK -• ! .mi ■ |Sp w The Bears Track Team again compiled an excellent record under the able leadership of Coach Bob Walter and his assistant Ron Stewart. The Hills ' harriers were led in the field events by discus-man Steve Smith, shot-putter Jeff McFellin, pole-vaulters Marc Richard and Mike Miller, and long-iumper Bill McKisson. George Bohon, Bruce Seeger, Bob Parker, Allen Atkins, and Rich Hawkins were especially strong in the distance events, while David Krieger paced Byron Rudy in the hurdles. Chuck Romanoff, Ben Durfee, Jim O ' Hara, Greg Parker, and Rich Thai added the necessary sprint to guide the Bears to victory. Versatile Jim Burch was the anchor man on both the long and short relays and always came through with sterling performances. ROW 1 : B. Seeger, J. Scaloro, A. Alkins, P. Kamke, J. Burch, B. Durfee, J. McFellin. ROW 2: G. Parker, J. Crow, M. Dettelbach, R. Hawkins, B. Osmun, D. Krieger, B. McKisson, M. Richard, G. Bohon, L. Levy. ROW 3: ' D. Nouse, B. Rimer, J. Minns, M. Miller, J. O ' Hara, S. Smith, R. Thai, R. Walter, coach; R. Stewart, coach. CROSS-COUNTRY From left: P. Kamke, S. Groff, D. Crawford, L. Levy, B. Osmun, R. Waller, coach; A. Atkins, C. Romanoff, J. Alvanos, P. Sido, B. Parker. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ROW 1: R. Stewart, coach; L. Jones, mgr.; D. Miller, L. Mitchell, K. Colwell, G. Murphy, B. Lumm, T. Volk, D. Powell, S. Fisher, mgr. ROW 2: T. Wade, J. Clement, J. Brock, J. Heinemann, M. Hem, M. Logan, C. Kennedy, J. Schomburg, C. Bailey. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ROW 2 ROW 3 J. Glen, T. Wade, D. Powell, L Steinberg, M. Osterman, D. Miller, B. Southard, K. Colwell, mgr. F. Gardner, mgr.; P. Baither, C. Bailey, T. Brooks, B. Lumm, S. Fisher, J. Clement, R. Stewart, coach. S. Tuck, R. Layman, G. Murphy, T. Jamieson, B. Schweitzer, M. Applebaum, C. Shopneck. Muffy Roemer, Kalhy Lumm, Ann Bailey, Liz Gordon, Susie Bogart. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Kathy Shulak. CfTr Ti ' me-ouf v cfory cheer Co-copfa ns Liz Gordon and Kafhy Lumm VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — -. Ini. n ■ ( . i nn i— «■ u. n ' t I ■ HfllMW I T Morcia Minns, Linda Layman, Debbie Smith, Margy Goodwillie, Rita Wolson, Diane Jan RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Sink it! FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Okay Lavrie, what cheer do we do now? Sharon Minns, Sue Feniger (top) , Laurie Thai, Janet Durfee A PART OF THE ACTIVITIES Clubs. Service. Activity. Extra-curricular creativity. Tryouts. Rehearsals. Set construction. Greasepaint. Costumes. Curtain. Production. MESASA. ARROWHEAD. Journalistic headlines. Dummies. Pasting. Break-neck deadlines. World Affairs speakers. America ' s Future Teachers. Marching Band salutes the bleachers. Chorus in harmony. Voices range. A.F.S. Bbrje. Swedish Exchange. Projection Club ' s camera aces. G.A.A. sports athletic graces. Y-Teens ' potlucks. Thanksgiving baskets. Varsity Club badges. Green letter-jackets. Student Council plays Santa Claus. Buses. May Day. Win applause. What ' s your pleasure? — Take your role. Places everyone — part of the whole. 85 OFFICERS Richie Thai, Pres. Barb Muenzer, V.P. Judy Hanson, Sec. Steve Smith, Treas. Mr. O ' Connell, Advisor SENIOR MEMBERS Ben Durfee Greg Parker k JSfa J STUDENT COUNCIL The aim of this year ' s Student Council was to serve the students. We have tried not only to improve upon traditional activities such as Homecoming, but have also created new and different projects exemplified by the Academic Banquet where top students are honored. We have discovered that when the entire group puts forth great effort in the planning and execution of a project, the results are meaningful and beneficial. The 1967-1968 school year has seen Student Council grow in importance; however, the members have also realized that Council can go further in becoming an effective tool of student expression. I especially urge non-members to do more for Student Cou ncil in the future. It is your job to voice ideas to Council, be aware of Council ' s activities, and then become involved in those projects which interest you. More student participation is needed so that Council will reach its high goals. It has been an honor to serve as Student Council president. I sincerely thank everyone who has helped make this year a success. Next year ' s Council must continue to move forward. The officers and representatives must take their duties seriously and be willing to devote their time and energy to their school. All must strive toward the goal of mak- ing our school Number ONE. — Richie Thai JUNIOR MEMBERS Al Atkins Laurie Blake Margy Goodwil Kathy Kendrick Scott Schwab Richard Tibbetts SOPHOMORE MEMBERS John Buckey Sue Muenzer FRESHMAN MEMBERS Phil Baither Janet Durfee Dewey Miller Dan Powell Laurie Thai Steve Tuck 86 Above, Tom Vince Lombardi Thomas coaches Senior girls at Junior-Senior powder puff football game. Left, Santa Claus, Jeff Gerber, brings toys to the Christmas Assembly for visiting youngsters from St. Anthony ' s Villa. Boarding buses for away game. SWMHHSjl iT ; ? JK3 ' ■§£ j %i II l „ , ja pNi ft ■ V $ w V PSS ' . r j A mf IV -■- courtesy of THE BLADE Publicity committee paints posters. May Day enthusiasts line up for egg-toss. STUDENT COUNCIL QUEEN CANDIDATE KATHY LUMM Kathy Lumm, the Student Council Queen, represented Ottawa Hills at the Toledo Area Student Council Dance, Twilight of November, at the Commodore Perry Motor Inn, November 25. THE QUEEN ' S COURT Kris Feniger, Laurie Rowe, Judy Hanson, Chris Babcock, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Having met the prerequisites of scho in their junior year. ROW 1: Barb Muenzer, Liz Gordon, Barb Fink, Nancy Schaefer, Linda Ackerman, Kathy Lumm. ROW 2: Judy Hanson, Nancy Brady, Berta Britz, Chris Babcock, Debbie Kirshner. ROW 3: Jeff Walker, Rich Thai, Steve Smith, Richard Hawkins, Gary Mull, Craig Hopple, Ben Durfe QUIZ BOWL TEAM In a preliminary intra-school quiz bowl match, a team of Seniors competed with a team of juniors. The final quiz bowl team, Bob Shopneck, Debbie Kirshner, Richard Tibbetts, and Don Lambert, were defeated by Sylvania in the televised match sponsored by the Toledo Area Student Council. H O M E C O M I N G 1 9 6 7 BARB MUENZER THE QUEEN ' S COURT Kathy Lumm, Laurie Rowe, Chris Babcock, Judy Hanson Left, Student Council President Rich Thai places the crowning touch on Barb Muenzer. Below, Barb and her court smile as they brave the chilling drizzle. H O M E C O M I N G 1 9 6 7 BARB MUENZER Lynn Jones, paws with AT THE HOMECOMING DANCE CELEBRATION ROYALTY SPARKLES AT BARB ' S CORONATION AFTER THE PRE-DANCE DECORATION ALL ENJOY THE PSYCHEDELIC SENSATION AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Members receive instructions for selling tickets to benefit movie, Bon Voyage. 94 Al McKisson, A.F.S. Vice President, and Jan Franklin, chairman of ticket sales, sell tickets to Bon Voyage. Jeff McFellin, A.F.S. President, and Anne Saxby, Secretary, sell A.F.S. Christmas cards. To look into and be a part of the foremost country in the world has been a most interesting and wonderful event in my life. It has been a great privilege to have experienced the feelings, the spirit, and the traditions of this challenging school. As I look back on the pleasurable year, the family that gave me so much, the friends that I have made, and all the people that have helped and been so kind, I regret it has ended so soon. Thank you. Sincerely, Girls plan quarter dance. G.A.A. G.A.A. officers: Beth Swartzbaugh, Vice President; Lau- rie Rowe, Treasurer; Chris Babcock, President; Patti Price, Secretary; and Kris Feniger, Sergeant-at-Arms, take orders for Homecoming mums. Jeanne Dwight and Ann Bailey decorate for Sadie Hawkins Dance. 1 W ■ 1 ■ ; World Affairs members listen to Philip Urbanski speak on the New-Left WORLD AFFAIRS Officers: Libby Barnum, Secretary; Bob Shopneck, President; Jeff Gerber, Treas- urer; Don Lambert, Vice President, lead discussion on possible trip to Washington, D.C. Steve Smith, Dave Krieger, and Diane Berry sell pop ct quarter dance sponsored by World Affairs. ROW 1: Bob Shopneck, Tom Thomas, Jeff McFe Byron Rudy, Clark Bryant, Bruce Seeger, Craig Schwab. ROW 2: Chuck Romanoff, Brandt Williams, Da Smith, Doug Nouse, Mike Miller, Bill Durfee, Be in, Rich Thai, Hopple, Scott ; Potts, Steve Durfee , Tim Powell, Mr. Niedermeier, Advisor; Greg Parker. ROW 3: Bob Parker, Al Atkins, Bill Rimer, Da Dorrell, John Buckey, Jim Burch, Bob Vogel. ROW 4: Marc Richard, John Lumm, Bill McKisso Al McKisson, Jamie O ' Hara, Richard Hawkins, Mr, Kriege VARSITY CLUB Varsity Club officers: Marc Richard, President; Richard Hawkins, Vice President; Ben Durfee, Treasurer; Tim Pow- ell, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Jamie O ' Hara, Secretary, call meeting to order. South Pacific crew pauses during construction. DRAMA CLUB NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY MEMBERS: Martha Adams, Allen Atkins, Brad Beasecker, Diane Berry, Lesley Berry, Teri Brock, Jim Burch, Ann Crowley, Barb Davis, Jeanne Dwight, Barb Fink, Steve Fox, Sue Fox, Jan Franklin, Liz Gordon, Peggy Grieve, Carole Hable, Robbie Hardgrove, Ellen Harr, Peggy Herron, Fran Hofmann, Debbie Kirshner, Jeff Kopel, Jeff McFellin, Carlo Merriman, Sue Muenzer, Chris Nace, Jamie OHara, Arnold Page, Debby Page, Kathy Pinkus, Tim Powell, Kelly Putman, Muffie Roemer, Chuck Romanoff, Anne Saxby, Michelle Scholz, Pete Schwartz, Kathy Shulak, Steve Smith, Tom Sofyanos, Tom Thomas, Richard Tibbetts, Lewis Vocke, Bob Vogel, Rita Wolson, Melissa Wuerful. pgpjaiH H pbhci fri l|i ! LUiUm ,-.4 vHri?M mmmkAWMM ipillUwl - 1 IgSbI tfk if ll ' if if m j hlI - ' ' l fcw Peggy Herron, props chairman, and Debbie Page, costun head, plan for South Pacific. Carlo Merriman, sef designer, explains plans to Richard Tib- betts, set construction head. Lighting crew, Chuck Romanoff, Tom Sofyanos, and Peggy Grieve, follow the action of the play. Above, Arnold Page tapes dress rehearsal of See How They Run. Below, Jan Franklin, assistant director, discusses publicity with Martha Adams, ticket sales head. Pete Schwartz, stage manager, follows lines during See How They Run performance. SEE HOW THEY RUN Miss Skillon certainly is ' broad-minded, ' don ' t you agree, Mr. Penelope, that man deliberately knocked me down in the marrow Too P ? bed. Sorry Your Bishopric; I thought you were the Russian spy! ' Humor him, Humphrey! Call him General. Ask him what he did at Ladysmith! What did you do to Lady Smith? ' Blimey! One . . . two . . . three . . . four . . . What is this— a crow ' s nest? CAST Penelope Toop Carla Merriman Corporal Clive Winton Jim Burch The Reverend Lionel Toop ...Jeff McFellin Miss Skillon Martha Adams The Bishop of Lax Jeff Crow The Reverend Arthur Humphrey ..Steve Fox Ida Lesley Berry The Man Arthur Comstock Sergeant Towers Richard Tibbetts You just sit down and relax, Your ' ighness, and I ' ll fetch the ' ot water bottles. SOUTH PACIFIC CAST Nellie Forbush Kathy Shulak Emile de Becque — Steve Fox Lt. Joe Cable Jim Burch Liat ....Anne Saxby Luther Billis Jeff McFellin Bloody Mary Lonnie Brodsky Capt. George Brackett Jeff Gerber Comdr. William Harbison ...John Kobacker I ' m gonna wash that man right outa my hair! ' I can ' t marry you, Emile You like? You buy? A hundred and one pounds of fun. That ' s my little Honey Bun! V mi . ■ W Y-Teens meef to discuss upcoming activities. Y-TEENS Y-Teen ' s off ran Hofmann dent; Jan Franklin, Tr and Libby Barnum, ! at the Freshmen Tea. Serg nt-at-Arms; Judy Han- Kathy Kendrick, Vice tary, serve cake to new Barb Lennox ond Nancy Willard help a youngster bob for apples at the Halloween party for the Miami Children ' s Home. J Lesley Berry, Julie Shuer, and Robbie Hardgr cupcake at Y-Teens bake sale. Dotty Davis, Sally Parker, and Nancy Willard collect Girl Scout uniforms mended by Y-Teens for inner- city Girl Scout troops. Barb Wright, Cathy Skilliter, and Jo Ellen Mack enjoy Y-Teens potluck before a basketball game. Y-TEENS QUEEN CANDIDATE THE QUEEN ' S COURT Fran Hofmann, Nancy Schaefer, Linda Ackerman, Nancy Brady. Judy Hanson, the Y-Teens Queen, represented Ottawa Hills at the Area Y-Teens Dance, Love Is Blue, on April 6. ACADEMIC BANQUET Learning . . . Studying FRESHMAN HONOR STUDENTS: Michael Applebaum, Phil Baither, Mindy Cole, Debbie Croak, Chuck Kenne- dy, Steven Miller, Jeff Nefter, Greg Norfhcraft, Peggy Pope, Laurie Thai. SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS: Lesley Berry, John Buckey, Diana English, Peggy Grieve, Lynn Jones, Charles Klippel, Sue Muenzer, Kelley Putman, Anne Saxby, Debbie Williams. JUNIOR HONOR STUDENTS: Laurie Becker, Amy Boyd, Jan Franklin, Margy Goodwillie, Bob Jacobs, Kathy Ken- drick. Bill Schomburg, Cathy Skilliter, Richard Tibbetts, Dave Tuck. Exploring . . . ■■ JH Jr r 1 H ' w JH Add up to academic excellence SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS: Linda Ackerman, Chris Babcock, Nancy Brady, Berta Britz, Ben Durfee, Barb Fink, Liz Gordon, Judy Hanson, Richard Hawkins, Craig Hopple, Debbie Kirshner, Don Lambert, Kathy Lumm, Barb Muenzer, Gary Mull, Nancy Schaefer, Steve Smith, Richie Thai, Jeff Walker. The Cutting The Sewing The Fitting The Showing HOME EC STYLE SHOW CHORUS 44 4-F| + ' . v :■% ' • M Chorus officers: Linda Kenyon, Vice Presi- dent; Judy Hanson, Secretary; Jeff McFel- lin, President; and Jamie O ' Hara, Treas- urer, write, direct, and produce the Christ- mas Concert skit, Christmas Party. The kindergarten chorus cap- tures the Christmas spirit in song. flfc )]: l ' H Last-minute lunchtime rehearsal for Spring Concert. Talenled pianist, John Schnit- ker, accompanies Music Di- rector Gerard Lonsway. 109 The Ottawa Hills Marching Band practices for a half-time performance at a football game. BAND Band members inspire the students to Stand up and Cheer at a pep session. 110 Mr. Lonsway conducts a last-minute rehearsal for the Christmas Concert. Fran Hofmann and Janet Goldner keep ihe bah bouncing. Kathy Lumm and Jeanne Dwight keep the girls in shape. Jeff McFellin and Craig Hopple keep the boys rolling. Tom Thomas and Brandt V illiams keep the boys on guard. GYM LEADERS Meg Swigart and Ann Bailey keep the gym class jumping. Ill PROJECTION CLUB From left, Chuck Romanoff, Matt Ginsburg, Dave While, Dcvid Kline, John Kendrick, Tom Sofyanos, and Dick Barbour discuss lighting and sound plans for theatrical productions. Left, John Kendrick and Rick Sinn dissect a projector. Below, Chuck Romanoff and Matt Ginsburg take inventory for needed supplies. The student librcrians, Scott Miller, Tom Steele, Mike Fruchtman, Mark Stephens, Tim Powell, Steve Fox, Russ Koegler, Jan Franklin, and Marsha Linver assist Mr. Walker in filing, stamping, and shelving. LIBRARIANS GUIDANCE OFFICE HELP Guidance Office helpers, Linda Ackerman, Michelle Scholz, Debbie Wade, Barb Kcmpfer, Sandy Schultz Beth Vogel, and Abby Liles observe the recently innovate d IBM scheduling sheets. Tasks include typing, telephoning, and dittoing. Front, Cheryl Timmerman, Barb Lennox, Pat Hallauer Kcthy Pinkus, Kathy Shulak, and back, Rita Wolson, Dianne Brown, Melissa Wuerfel, and Sally Parker demonstrate the duties of office assistants. OFFICE HELP Attendance Director John Gray familiar- izes Patti Phillips, Debbie Page, Debbie Kindle, Chris Spencer, and Judy Wein- traub with attendance procedures. Right, Linda Kenyon, Carole Hable, Nancy Brady, Charlene Cupp, Sheryl Webne, and Judy Hanson prepare absence lists and assign detentions. ATTENDANCE SECRETARIES 4| I ' m j 1 H ■ W 9 wmM Be 15 Staff Members Equal 15 Stupendous The 1967-68 editions of the ARROWHEAD have made journalistic history at OHHS. This year the newspaper began with a record low of four staff members „ With hard work and perseverance the staff grew to 15 Deadlines and decisions comprise the days of each staff member,, There is so much to be done on a news- paper that every person is essential to a smooth oper- ation. How true it is that the sum of the parts equal the whole. Result: a news- paper and a job well done. Students Stage A Surprise Celebration ARROWHEAD staff looks on as Mrs. Smith makes a w ish. The hard-working staff of the ARROWHEAD certainly believes the old adage a- bout all work and no play. The staff took a day-off November 21, to celebrate advisor Mrs. Smith ' s birth- day with a surprise party. A beautiful cake, punch, and flowers from Mrs. A- dams made a perfect party and a memorable day. A birthday poem was writ- ten for and dedicated to Muffus Smuff as she is fondly called by the staff Staff members Fink, Elder, Page, Crawford, Fruchtman, Mrs. Smith, Shopneck , and Adams beat the deadline. 0. WATTA DIXON PREDICTS Six To Hit ' The Big Time ' What ARROWHEAD Staffers will be doing 10 years from now. Martha Adams. ....Will be reviewing Broadway plays Heidi Elder .. Will be a fashion editor for VOGUE Bob Shopneck Will be scoring for the Detroit Lions Barb Fink... .Miss Republican will run for Congress Dave Crawford ...... Will make news in SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Arnold Page Will handle the Photography for PLAYBOY Defy Dreadful Deadline! Excitement comes to the world of a journalist in the form of a challenge called Deadline Dajj Here ' s how Room 207 often appears, Pooh Elder and Mirth Adams are editing fast and furiously as the hours fly. Editorialist Barb rushes to state the ARROWHEAD ' S stand on important issues. Crawdad Crawford dash- es to headline the sports, while Businessman Bob com- pletes the ad-ing. Then picture Arnold fin- ishing the photographs. Result: another remark- able ARROWHFAD for OHHS., Published 15 times a year by the Communications De- partment of Ottawa Hills High School. Co-editors : Business : Circulation: Sports : Martha Adams Heidi Elder Bob Shopneck Barb Fink Dave Crawford Cub Reporters : Libby Barn- um, Bill Baron, Kathy Pin- kus, Peggy Grieve, Marcia Minns, Barb Kampfer, Terri Brock, Janet Goldner, Mike Fruchtman. Photos: Arnold Page Advisor: Mrs. Martha Smith 115 MESASA Under the leadership of Barb Fink, Copy Editor, and Debbie Kirshner, Editor-in-Chief, the parts of the MESASA become the whole. Louise Hausman and Cheryl Timmerman correlate their art work with Arnold Page ' s photo graphy. Captions for the Senior candids are created by Sen- ior Section Head Judy Hanson and her staff, Nancy Brady, Janet Gardner, and Linda Ackerman. Business Manager Don Lambert and his staff, Sanda Schultz, Jeff McFellin, Mike Fruchtman, and Beth Vogel recheck ads to insure a balanced budget for the MESASA. Pete Schwartz and his staff, Bob Vogel, Ben Durfee, Richard Haw- kins, and Al McKisson develop the Sports Section from an athlete ' s point of view. ABSENT FROM PIC- TURE: Liz Gordon. Working diligently to meet the coming deadline are Barb Muenzer, Activities Section Head, and her staff, Peggy Herron, Carolyn Schnitker, Jeff Walker and Nancy Schaefer. Section Head Laurie Rowe, suggests new ideas concerning the Underclassmen Section to her staff members, Kris Feniger and Patli Price. Past MESASAS serve as guidelines for Faculty Section Head Kathy Lumm and her staff members, Jim Burch and Fran Hofmann. A PART OF THE WHOLE IS . . . LEADING CHRIS BABCOCK— G.A.A. superior spokeswoman supen superb sport schemes BERTA BRITZ— Future Teachers adept aide assisting academics JIM BURCH— Drama Club dynamic director dominating drama department MARTHA ADAMS— ARROWHEAD skillful scribbler scouting for scoops HEIDI ELDER— ARROWHEAD isant presswoman publishing seworthy papers JEFF McFELLIN— A.F.S. fabulous fast-wit facilitating foreign friendships JUDY HANSON— Y-Teens constructive creator compiling campaigns for society contributors DEBBIE KIRSHNER— MESASA exuberant editor extolling exactness and excellence BARB MUENZER— I.C.C. competent conductor coordinating inter-club council MARC RICHARD— Varsity Club vigorous vanguard voicing varsity ventures BOB SHOPNECK— World Affa discreet diplomct devising debatable discussions RICHIE THAL— Student Council personable president proclaiming planned policies E WHOLE IS . . SENIORS Boards. Conferences. Applications. Senioritis . Anxiety. Anticipations. First semester. Books, they crack. Second semester. Studies slack. Weekly TGIT ' s. Welcomed pastime. College acceptances. Joy-at-Iast time. Arrowhead ownership finally earned. Frosh wash. Lesson learned? Skip Day. Barbecue. Culmination. Robes. Hats. Graduation. Aspiring. Working. Distant goal. Adding parts to reach the whole. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Al McKisson, Treasurer; Ben Dur- fee, President; Linda Ackerman, Secretary; Richard Hawkins, Vice President. CLASS OF 1968 Our leader not in action Our leaders in action- LINDA JANE ACKERMAN MARTHA JANE ADAMS CHRISTINE ELIZABETH BABCOCK Class Secretary 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hall Monitor 1, 2; Office Helper 3,4; Ski Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2. A.F.S. Club 4; Kindergarten Klub; Y-Teens 1,2,4; Arrowhead Staff 4; Co-Editor 4; Drama Club 3,4; Re- cording Secretary 4; Thespian 3,4; All School Play 3,4; Musical 3,4; Future Teachers 1,2; Mixed Chor- us 1; Student Council Publicity Committee 4. National Honor Society 3,4; Kind- ergarten Klub; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; Hall Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Girls ' Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; Freshman Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3; Gym Leader 3. know it ' s a waste of time. . . . Ack . . . Who ' s it going to be this weefr? . . . never get any credit. Cookie dough . . . Marf . . . Dad makes the best popcorn! . . . Edelweiss . . . This is most unfor- tunate. I only got two letters from Dave today. . . . Who wants to go fo O.U. this weekend? . . . I ' ll bop ya . . . I ' ve only read the his- tory book 40 times. 123 JANE VAN RENSSELEAR BAILEY RICHARD ORR BARBOUR JAMES VICTOR BENSCHOTER, JR. A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 4; Kindergarten Klub; G.A.A. 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 1,2. Audio-Visual Crew 4; Jets Club 1,2. Council on World Affairs 3,4; Kin- dergarten Klub; Jets Club 3; Golf 1,2,3,4. I ' m just checking it out. . . . Bails . . . Let ' s go to the Hut. . . . TU parties. Honda . . . Dick . . . Love fhaf Maumee Valley girl! . . . Any- body for poker lessons? School just gets me down. . . . Benny . . . new gun law? . . . I spent $3,000 for my candid. DIANE ELIZABETH BERRY GEORGE HENRY BOHON DOUGLAS ANDREW BRADFORD A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Thespian 2,3,4; Musical 1,2; Future Teachers 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Hall Monitor 2; Ski Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 3. Council on World Affairs 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 3,4; Drama Club 4; Foot- ball 1. David ' s teaching me about his George of the Jungle ' . . . Brillo Motorcycle maniac . . the Geek car. . . . another Villager outfit . . . off to Monroe . . ace paint . . . cars don ' t swim . . . But Chief, . . . red pop . . . I ' ll have an- salesman. 1 didn ' t do it! other! . . . Hi, Liz! NANCY ELLEN BRADY A.F.S. Club 3,4; Attendance Sec- retary 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Council on World Affairs 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Girls ' Chorus 2,4; Mixed Chorus 4. BERTA JEAN BRITZ National Honor Society 3,4; Coun- cil on World Affairs 1,2,3,4; Fu- ture Teachers 2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4 ; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2. DIANN E CAROL BROWN Kindergarten Klub; Drama Club 4; Office Helper 3,4; Y-Teens 1. Remember that, Diane? . . . Pro- crastination is the spice of life . . . Shamrocks and Lederhosen . . . Yeah, I ' ll drive. Love me, love my dog. . . . an- other day, another book . . . Flossy ' s Pride . . . Bertha? Sew what? ... a new car for ev- ery day of the weelc . . . Colorado is the first step to the Olympics . . . days off at DeVilbiss. 126 %i 1 PERRY MORGAN BROWN II Robert Rogers High School, Tole- do, Ohio 4. JAMES DAVID BURCH Council on World Affairs 1,2,3 Drama Club 2,3,4; President 4 Thespian 3,4; All School Play 4 Musical 3,4; Technical Head 3 Varsity Club 3,4; Mesasa Editoria Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Basket- ball 1; Football Manager 2,3,4 Track 3,4. DONALD HEIN CAMERON Audio-Visual Crew 3; Council on World Affairs 3; Drama Club 3,4. Attendance office — Perry Brown speaking. . . . Pierre . . . refugee from Rogers . . . black bug. Happy 18th birthday. . . . Urch . . . There ' s no business like show business . . . Mgr. Don ' t touch my guitar. . . . I ' r a man. . . . epiphone 230 . . Stoned. 127 SAMUEL GOODMAN CARSON, JR. CHARLENE CUPP A.F.S. Club 4; Attendance Secre- tary 4; Kindergarten Klub; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2. MARY CANDACE DIMKE A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 1; Kindergarten Klub; Dra- ma Club 1,2,3,4, Musical 1; G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,4; Ensem- ble 2. Toledo ' s best paperboy . . . always a gentleman . . . attendant to the attendance. I ' m always trying to keep my tan. . . . Sam . . . in the swim of things . . . soft-spoken. I wanted to see what it was like to be tall. . . . Loma Linda ... Candy . . . I think I like him. ROBERT EDWARD DORRELL BENJAMIN HEPBURN DURFEE HEIDI ELLEN ELDER Council on World Affairs 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. Student Council 4; Class President 4; Audio-Visual Crew 1,2,3; Chair- man 2; Musical 2,3,4; Jets Club 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Treas- urer 4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Tennis 1 ,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. A.F.S. Club 3,4; Council on World Affairs 3,4; Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Kindergarten Klub; Girls ' Tennis Team 2; Drama Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Arrowhead Staff 3,4; Co-Ed- itor 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2,3. The Hustler . . . Bobus . . . Is it barbells or Boyd? . . . perfect at- tendance award. versatile sportsman? . . . Big Ben . . . late again!? . . . I ' m so nice to you, Judy! . . . TGIT ' s at Ben ' s. Let ' s have another race! . . . Pooh . . . sophisticated . . . Muffus Smuff . . . Stump. 129 KRIS FENIGER BARBARA ELLEN FINK STEPHEN ROGER FOX A.F.S. Club 4; Musical 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Sergeant-at-Arms 3,4; Ski Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3; Ensemble 3; Re- serve Cheerleader 2,3. Student Council 1; A.F.S. Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Coun- cil on World Affairs 1,2,3,4; Kin- dergarten Klub; Drama Club 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Arrowhead Staff 4; Circulation and Exchange 4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Copy Editor 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2. Audio-Visual Crew 1,2,3; Chair- man 3; Council on World Affairs 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3,4; Thespian 1,2,3,4; All School Play 1,2,3,4; Musical 1, 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Track 1. ' If you can ' t beat ' em, join ' em. ' . . Fen . . . Oh, Marc, jerk. ' ' . . We can go fo my house! 130 I ' m taking your route today. . . . Miss Republican . . . Wait till I get my Pulitzer — then you ' ll be sorry! . . . Sherlock . . . Mug- gins to you! I ' ve got a graveyard head and a tombstone mind. . . . ace actor . . . Tournament of Thrills . . . Eric Clapton, Jr. MICHAEL ENTINE FRUCHTMAN JANET SUE GARDNER ELIZABETH JEAN GORDON A.F.S. Club 3,4; Council on World Affairs 2,3,4; Kindergarten Klub; Hall Monitor 2,3; Arrowhead Staff 4; Mesasa Business Staff 4. A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 3; Drama Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Office Helper 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3. A.F.S. Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thes- pian 3,4; Musical 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Office Helper 3; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Freshman Cheerleader 1; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. Nof in fronf of Meg, Mrs. Arco- cha. . . . Oh, dizzy. . . . My car ' s NOT bright orange! . . . The M.F.S.S.A. always pulls through. Anyone for a swim? . . . Too bad St. Francis is a boys school . . . I can go to fhe game — Dave is at a swim meet. What ' s going on?! ... 70 min- utes late for history . . . PT . . . very interesting . . . Hi, Diane! CAROL ELIZABETH HABLE JUDITH SUMNER HANSON CRAIG GERALD HARMS A.F.S. Club 4; Attendance Secre- tary 4; Council on World Affairs 1,4; Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4; Thespian 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,4; Ski Club 3; Y-Teens 1 ,4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. Student Council 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Attendance Secretary 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Council on World Affairs 1,3; Secretary 3; Kindergarten Klub; Girls ' Tennis Team 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Recording Secretary 3; President 4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Section Head 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Gym Lead- er 3. Audio-Visual Crew 1,2,3; Chess Club 1; All School Play 1,2; Tech- nical head 2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1. ZM0k . jvjj A •v. Give me a ticket for an airplane — to Kansas City . . . Loma Linda I . . . I ' d be the first to go if they drafted girls . . . Fats. They ' re my relatives! . . . I ' m pos! . . . still waiting for Ben? . . . I ' ve got to go to work. Audio-visual whiz . . . Element 1 05 . . . BG ' s best yet! . . . I made 5 ' 8 . ELLEN EUNICE HARR LOUISE K. HAUSMAN RICHARD HENRY HAWKINS A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 4; Drama Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Mesasa Ed- itorial Staff 4; Girls ' Chorus 2,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 3. A.F.S. Club 4; Audio-Visual Crew 3; Council on World Affairs 1,2, 3,4; Kindergarten Klub; Drama Club 2; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4. Class Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Council on World Affairs 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Vice President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4. Looks like I ' m late again! . . . Buddy ' s buddy . . . Cricket Club really helped! . . . I don ' t look 18, but I really aw! artist . . . Russian history . . . Wee- jie, bored? . . . class dues? the Hawk talkative . poise. . fabulous faces . . . Don ' t lose your MARGARET LUCINDA HERRON FRANCES ELISE HOFMANN CRAIG THERON HOPPLE A.F.S. Club 4; Kindergarten Klub; Drama Club 3,4; Musical 3,4; Technical Head 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Girls ' Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Ensemble 3. A.F.S. Club 4; Drama Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Mesasa Edi- torial Staff 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3. A.F.S. Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Gym Leader 4. Where do begin? ■ ■ ■ Peggy Let ' s play! . . . Fran . . . the T- Young Buck ... 3 puffs? . . . . . This is true . . . always on shirt bandit . . . Oh, how fun! Where ' s my cousin? . . . Kama- time. kazi Buck II. 134 RUSSELL HENRY HOPPLE Council on World Affairs 3; Varsity Club 4; Football 1,3,4; Track 4. LINDA LOUISE KENYON A.F.S. Club 4; Attendance Secre- tary 4; Council on World Affairs 1; Kindergarten Klub; Drama Club 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 1; Girls ' Chorus 1,2,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; En- semble 1 ,2,3,4. BRIAN DAVIS KINDLE Columbus High School, Columbus, Indiana 1,2; A.F.S. Club 4; Coun- cil on World Affairs 3,4; Drama Ciub 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Today ' s the day 1 clean out my I ' m prepared for emergencies. 9th period 212, again . . Brobus tanks. . . . Russ . . . We ' ll ditch . . . fcfj, kh, kh . . . What a . . . tipped-over bus? . . weasel ' em on that dirt road. . . . 3-5- 18. bag. ' . . . That ' s real funny. ■ . . . intramural whiz. DEBORAH MERLE KIRSHNER JEFFREY ALLAN KOPEL DONALD HARVEY LAMBERT A.F.S. Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Council on World Af- fairs 1,2,3,4; Kindergarten Klub; Quiz Bowl Team 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Thes- pian 1,2,3,4; All School Play 1; Musical 1,2; Future Teachers 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Editor 4; Girls ' Chorus 2. Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespian 3,4; All School Play 3; Technical Head 2; Basketball 1; Football 4. Student Council 1,2; A.F.S. Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Council on World Affairs 2,3,4; Vice President 3,4; Quiz Bowl Team 4; Mesasa Business Staff 4; Business Manager 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Boys ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1 ; Manager 1 . jjBB sR5? i V. I ' m all MIXed up. . . . Debbie Webbie . . . It ' s an asymptote, Mr. Docis. . . . thick pills . . . smoking pencils. My mouth ' s not that big! . . . Levi . . . poker party patron . . . the Great Wrestler . . . trips to De- troit. But I love Richie! . . . Huey Don . . . 1490 SAT ' s . . . George Stone is the greatest! BARBARA SHARON LENNOX ABIGAIL EGGLESTON LILES KATHERINE ANN LUMM A.F.S.-Club 4; Kindergarten Klub; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Office Helper 4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 2. A.F.S. Club 4; Girls ' Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Track Team 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Office Helper 4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1. A.F.S. Club 4; Attendance Secre- tary 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Kindergarten Klub; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 1; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Mesasa Editor- ial Staff 4; Section Head 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Freshman Cheerleader 1; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2,4; Gym Leader 4. It ' s better than nothing! . . . Fudgie . . . Come on down to my boat, baby. . . . Ouija Board. My guitar is my best friend. . . . Abby . . . Dear John . . . sporty. I think I forgot something! . . . I just have to take my hair down. . . . He ' s so funny! . . . week- ends at the cabin. s;- y. JAMES JOSEPH MACK III Jets Club 1,2,3; Football 3,4. ROBERT JAMES MAHANEY JEFFREY VISCHER McFELLIN A.F.S. Club 4; President 4; Coun- cil on World Affairs 3,4; Kinder- garten Club; Drama Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Thespian 3,4; All School Play 4; Musical 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Mesasa Business Staff 4; Boys ' Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 3; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4. diesel engine . . . Jimmy Mack ' . . . Smacks . . . Mack Truck. 138 diligent draftsman . . . Bob . . . Worstelt ' s ward . . , poster painter. Anne and the motorcycle or, would you believe, the motorcycle and Anne? . . . harmonizing on the beach . . . I ' m gonna go lie down on the couch. . . . King Sextimus. ALLAN WEST McKISSON Class Vice President 1 ; Class Treas- urer 2,3,4; A.F.S. Club 4; Vice President 4; Council on World Af- fairs 3; Kindergarten Klub; Varsity Club 4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2. WILLIAM SUTHERLAND McKISSON St. Michael ' s High School, Findlay, Ohio 1; Council on World Affairs 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Boys ' Chorus 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 3,4. JUDITH ELLEN MILSTEIN A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 3,4; Future Nurses 1 ; Fu- ture Teachers 4. Don ' t move; lost my contact! . . . true pal Al . . . it ' s always been Margy . . . psychedelic. ex-Potts Club member . . . Brother Bill . . . Bill, I think you should be in by 12:30 tonight. . . . But I did pull the handle, Doug! winner of the Worst Attendance Award! . . . Judy . . . mini-skirted Mod . . . artistically inclined. JOHN EDWARD MINNS Council on World Affairs 4; Boys ' Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; Base- ball 3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1, 3,4; Track 1,2,4. STEVEN JAY MOSKOWITZ Chess Club 1; Council on World Affairs 3,4; Basketball 1; Golf 1. BARBARA MUENZER Student Council 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Vice President 4; A.F.S. Com- mittee 2; A.F.S. Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Council on World Affairs 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hall Monitor 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Me- sasa Editorial Staff 4; Section Head 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2. Here ' s what I do to Bears who break training! . . . Minus . . . crazy wan . . . Hey man, what ' s the story? ' I ' ll win a bet one of these days. . . Skwitz . . . college B-Ball star? . . lover-boy. Yes Richie, I ' ll get it done. . . . Duke . . . You guys, ' drive! . . . I know I ' m going to flunk this test! GARY LEE MULL Wauseon High School, Wauseon, Ohio 1,2,3; National Honor So- ciety 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 4; Football 4. JAMES PAUL O ' HARA, JR. Drama Club 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Boys ' Chorus 1,2,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 3; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Track 2,3, 4. ARNOLD HYDE PAGE, JR. Audio-Visual Crew 1,2,3; Chair- man 3; Kindergarten Klub; Drama Club 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Jets Club 1,2; Secretary 2; Arrowhead Staff 4; Photographer 4; Mesasa Staff 4; Photographer 4. All-State intramural team? . . . Wauseon Warrior . . . The Mauler . . . still waters run deep. Wait a minute, don ' t start with- out me. . . . Jamie . . . Gold . . . harmonizing on the beach . . . party at O ' Hara ' s. What! You want to take MY pic- ture? . . . Arnie . . . Where the girls are ... ... Playboy. -■ -- ' — GREGORY WAYNE PARKER Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School, Toledo, Ohio 1; Student Council 3,4; Council on World Affairs 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. ROBERT JAMES PAWLOWSKI Suttons Bay High School, Traverse City, Michigan 1,2,3; A.F.S. Club PATRICIA ABBEY PHILLIPS Attendance Secretary 3,4; Coun- cil on World Afairs 1,2,3,4; Kind- ergarten Klub; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2,3. Guess ' have to get an Extra- Large. . . . Mr. Parker . . . Heavy Music . . . Don ' t hurt my shoul- der, Mr. Egert! Do you think they ' ll believe I ' m studying? . . . Bob . . . faithful fan . . . But, Mr. Worstell! Kindle, the flame . . . Patti . . . little red-haired girl ... a car is a girl ' s best friend. 142 KATHRYN LYNN PINKUS DAVID ROYER POTTS TIMOTHY IRO POWELL Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian 2,3, 4; All School Play 2; Musical 1,2, 3; Technical Head 3; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Football 1,3,4. Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian 2, 3,4; Ski Club 3; Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Boys ' Chorus 1,4; Mixed Chorus 1,4; Football 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Bas- ketball 2,3; Manager 2,3. Cru rah! . . . Ponk . . . Chicken line . . . Super Spanish student. Hey Doug, how much gas do you want? . . . Pottsy Potts . . . Mid- night caravan . . . Saturday night game at Dave ' s. Can Patti come out and play? . . . Jimmy Tickle . . . I ' ve never kissed a girl in my life. . . . Oh, I ' m so ashamed. . . . Beauty and PATRICIA SUE PRICE MARC ALAN RICHARD MARK WALTER RIEHLE A.F.S. Club 4; Attendance Secre- tary 3,4; Girls ' Tennis Team 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3,4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4 ; Girls ' Chorus 1 . Kindergarten Klub; Varsity Club 1, 2,3,4; President 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. A.F.S. Club 3,4; Council on World Affairs 2,3,4; Kindergarten Klub; Drama Club 4; Track 4. the Beast . . . Football is my FIRST love. . . . Patti Party Pooper . . . English leather lover. Who holds first place, Kris or Al The Green Bean . . . Rink K.? . . . Router . . . singing soul in Mark really? . . . the Nose the shower . . . Leader of the Let- termen. WILLIAM NEILL RIMER LAURIE ANNE ROWE NANCY KAY SCHAEFER Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Lake Geneva, Wiscon- sin 3; Council on World Affairs 1, 2,4; Drama Club 1,2,4; Thespian 2,3,4; Musical 1,2,4; Varsity Club 2,4; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2,4. A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 3; Kindergarten Klub; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Ski Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Section Head 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Ensemble 2; Freshman Cheerleader 1; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Gym Leader 3. Attendance Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Council on World Affairs 4; Kindergarten Klub; Future Teachers 3; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Office Helper 3; Ski Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Mesasa Edi- torial Staff 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2. Peace at college,- no morning classes . . . military dropout . . . Tell the wench I ' ll be over later . . . mustang sports club. I ' m not sitting around! . . . Lau . . . Ohio Wesleyan ' s vacation is ... ... I ' ll make you a peanut butter sandwich. Did you say that at 7 2:30 I turn into a pumpkin? . . . D.I. . . . How many brown crowns did you say you had? . . . Inner tube. CAROLYN KEMPER SCHNITKER SANDRA ANN SCHULTZ PETER JAMES SCHWARTZ A.F.S. Club 4; Kindergarten Klub; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Hall Monitor 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3. Drama Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Hall Monitor 2; Office Helper 4; Y- Teens 1,2,3; Mesasa Business Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4. A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 1,2,3,4; Kindergarten Klub; Drama Club 2,3,4; Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Thespian 3,4; All School Play 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Technical Head 3,4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Section Head 4; Basketball 1,2, 4; Golf 1,2,3,4. I ' m not taking a detention! . . . Schnik . . . Ginger . . . can-opener . . . witty woman. Think Snow . . . little yellow bug Where ' s Bonnie? . . . Pistol Pete . . . Sandy . . . sweet and silent. . . . But Coach, he fouled me!! . . . field general. BRUCE VALENTINE SEEGER DARYL LYNN SHOPNECK ROBERT MICHAEL SHOPNECK Council on World Affairs 3,4; Kin- dergarten Klub; Varsity Club 4; Boys ' Chorus 2,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Track 2,3,4. A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 4; Drama Club 3; Musical 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Ski Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 1,2,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4. Student Council 2; Class President 1; A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 1,2,3,4; Sergeant-at-Arms 2,3; President 4; Quiz Bowl Team 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Musical 1,2, 3; Future Teachers 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Arrowhead Staff 3,4; Business Manager 4; Baseball 3,4; Basket- ball Manager 2,3,4; Track 1. A man of many cars . . . track star . . . Clark ' s Lake is my sec- ond home. . . . I jumped twenty barrels! It ' s a nice place to work, but I wouldn ' t want to live here. . . . Daryl . . . What ' s up? My car never breaks down. . . . Shobus . . . I ' m going to be man- ager of the TU basketball team. . . . trips to Schorlings. STEPHAN DOUGLAS SMITH MARY LEIGH STANSELL FRED EDWARD STEELE III Student Council 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Treasurer 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Council on World Affairs 3,4; Kindergar- ten Klub; Drama Club 3,4; Busi- ness Manager 4; Thespian 3,4 Musical 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4 Williams College Book Award 3 Ba ' sketball 1,2; Football 1,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Washington Junior High School, Toledo, Ohio 1; Council on World Affairs 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Office Helper 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4. Audio-Visual Crew 1,2,3; Council on World Affairs 1,4; Kindergar- ten Klub; Drama Club 2,3,4; Fu- ture Teachers 1,2; Band 1; Boys ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Foot- ball 3. Look, Mr. Kreuizfeld! . . . Smit- rabid record fan . . . Leigh . . . ty . . . Let ' s stop at a gas sta- Loma Linda II . . . classes don ' t Hon. . . . How deep is Devil ' s start till 12:30. Hole? It isn ' t the ' Boar, ' but it ' ll do . . . Fritz . . . like I say . . . Big Bo- hemian Bass Player. 148 ROBERT HENRY STOLTENBERG STEPHEN PAUL STORVES MATS BORJE SVANQVIST A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 3,4; Kindergarten Klub; Drama Club 4; Band 1; Track 4. Middleton High School, Middle- ton, New Jersey 1,2; A.F.S. Club 4; Drama Club 4. Hogre Allmana La ' roverket, Arvika, Sweden 1,2,3; A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 4; Dra- ma Club 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4. Bppi m Boney . . I ' m not sick, I ' m hav- Surfer Steve . . . Cadillacs last ing fun! . . My fire extinguish- forever . . . Midnight Maestro er . . . . . . The Wild One. . . . Carnaby St. beat. All-American Buddy . . . Butch . . . Tennis terror . . . Joe Philosopher. 149 RICHARD LAWRENCE THAL THOMAS NADER THOMAS CHERYL CHRISTINE TIMMERMAN Student Council 3,4; President 4; Class President 2,3; A.F.S. Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Coun- cil on World Affairs 3,4; Kinder- garten Klub; Quiz Bowl Team 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Harvard Uni- versity Book Award 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian 1, 2,3,4; All School Play 1; Musical 1,3,4; Future Teachers 3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Arrowhead Staff 3; Boys ' Chorus 1,4; Mixed Chorus 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Football 1,4; Golf 1,2,3,4. Council on World Affairs 2,3; Kin- dergarten Klub; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Of- fice Helper 4; Ski Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; En- semble 3. 1 1 III 4 ' JJ I c I Pvfl K v O.K. Barb, as long as it ' s done by 1st period tomorrow. . . . Itch . . . If it ' s a movie, we can stay out ' til one. . . . Princeton or Harvard — that is the question. 150 4 aces ain ' t bad. . . . Sheik . . . Fair weather football player . . . B-ball Boss . . . Dinner at Smith ' s Cafeteria. Should I or shouldn ' t I? . . . Cokie . . . trips to Western Re- serve . . . Rapunzel. BETH ANN VOGEL ROBERT ALVIN VOGEL JEFFREY BRYANT WALKER A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 4; Drama Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Office Helper 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Mesasa Business Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4. Council on World Affairs 3; Var- sity Club 4; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Baseball 2; Golf 3,4. A.F.S. Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Council on World Af- fairs 3,4; Drama Club 4; Jets Club 3; Mesasa Editorial Staff 4; Band 1. RENT THIS TRUCK ' —i Movi Blonde today, brunette tomorrow . . . Beth . . . We don ' t have any food; let ' s go out for lunch. . . . never late for homeroom. Anyone want a ride? . . . Phys- ics can be fun! . . . Keeper of the fifth ace . . . This is my year to be great in golf! I really support them! . . . Somewhere in Istanbul ... ... two cokes . . . drive them to drink. 151 SHERYL LOUISE WEBNE JUDITH LOUISE WEINTRAUB MELISSA MARY WUERFEL East Grand Rapids High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan 1; At- tendance Secretary 4; Kindergar- ten Klub; Drama Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Library Assistant 2. Attendance Secretary 3,4; Future Nurses 1,2,3; President 3; Band 1,2,3,4. A.F.S. Club 4; Council on World Affairs 4; Kindergarten Klub; Dra- ma Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian 2,3,4; All School Play 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Office Helper 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Girls ' Chorus 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,4; Ensemble 1,3. I ' m in the Army now. . . . Web . . . cougar craze . . . nose for news. Now I ' m going to try to play this beat up old thing. . . . Judy . . . Come on, Beast, let ' s go . . . Let ' s bug out of here. Malicious Farfel . . . Do we like? . . . Delish . . . dancing on the tables . . . Lissa. 1S2 KINDERGARTEN KLUB % i Berta Chrissy Nancy ds fi ft Q Judy Brocie ft Bobby A Sheryl 7S Abby ft ft Candy Jane Carolyn 11 A Peggy ft § 9 Fudgie f J 153 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER biking it to school after Senior Breakfast at Frucht- man ' s . . . Homecoming victory over Lakeside . . . once again we burn the midnight oil. ? !@, the Senior girls lose the powder puff football game . . . tedious college applications . . . Halloween TGIT at Ben ' s. SENIOR NOVEMBER Bears clinch Lakeshore Conference title defeating 3rd ranked Norwalk St. Paul ' s ... an evening at the theatre — See How They Run . . . stuffing ourselves with turkey. DECEMBER JANUARY a bag filled with toys for orphans — compliments of Santa Claus . . . acquainting ourselves with Hamlet . . . December babies finally turn seventeen. 154 ' pooped out after skating TGIT . . . 2nd semester ' senioritis . . . ordering graduation announcements. A FEBRUARY Lettermen present annual dance . . . will term papers never terminate? . . . February 29 offers girls unex- pected opportunities. MARCH Excedrin headache ' 68 — we meet the deadline would you believe, Florida? ... no more SAT ' s! CALENDAR APRIL Thespians rehearse, and rehearse, and rehearse for South Pacific . . . April 15 — acceptances and jubila- tions. . . . Academic Banquet highlights a year of hard work. Y 1 V jM MAY Class of ' 68 dominates May Day, as usual . . . Prom — our last school dance . . . Seniors skip to the beach in cars. JUNE Senior activities in our last moments as a class . . . the delicious dreams of the future . . . robes and tassels — mirror our memories. 155 SENIOR ADVISORS SEATED: Mrs. Meeks, Mr. Worstell. STANDING: Mr. Egert, Mrs. Docis, Mr. Niedermeier 156 A ■ : i v mtrWk m V v f jg ' Keep off, or ' run you through! ' jtik •-8SB6 wjjfr  t I |i €£ .- ' Oh no, nof again Linda! ' I ' m gonna wash that man right out of my hair! ' Sherlock in disguise. Snug as a bug in a rug? W. .a 1 iX 3 . „ — _ IA V! h W , IT IS FOR YOU THE CLASSES OF TOMORROW TO COMBINE THE PARTS TO BUILD THE WHOLE 163 MESASA PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. William G. Adams Mr. and Mrs. James V. Benschoter Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Berry Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bohon MR. AND MRS. WILLIS BOICE Dr. and Mrs. Brian K. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brady, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Britz Buckeye Asphalt Paving Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Cameron Mr. and Mrs . S. G. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorrell DR. AND MRS. MYRON FINK Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fruchtman Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Merlin R. Hable Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Harms Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hawkins Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hopple Dr. and Mrs. Theron L. Hopple Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Kirshner Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lambert Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lennox Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Levison Mrs. Arden Liles Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lumm Mr. and Mrs. George F. McKisson Dr. and Mrs. Robert Muenzer Northwood Inn Mr. and Mrs. James P. O ' Hara Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Potts Pastor and Mrs. Richard W. Powell Mr. and Mrs. William S. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Schaefer Dr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Schnitker Mr. and Mrs. David J. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Seeger III Mr. and Mrs. David D. Smith Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Stansell MR. AND MRS. MEYER B. STEIN Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Stoltenberg Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vogel The H. Poll Electric Company 8-16 N. ST. CLAIR TOLEDO 4, OHIO WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 165 Best wishes from all the barbers of CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 3055 W. Bancroft Phone 536-8160 Julius Kovarik — R. B. Proprietor SCHORLING ' S FANCY GROCERIES and MEATS JE 6-4681 3115 W. Bancroft in Old Orchard COMPLIMENTS OF FLORENCE SHOP 2210 West Central 166 GENE RICHARD Inc. SONS, 2100 Monroe , j Brake Service Shoe k Absorbers Wheel Alignment Tires Batteries SCHWARTZ HARDWARE Specializing in Lighting Fixtures Building Hardware Paint — Power Tools 3217 Dorr at Secor 536-4688 Phone JE 6-8992 ROAD SERVICE Hilltop Gulf Service Bancroft- and Richards Road CECIL TOLLISON COMPLIMENTS OF FLOWER MARKET, INC. 3906 Monroe Street Phone CR 5-1121 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 68 Nowak Opticians Inc. PHYSICIANS ' AND SURGEONS ' BUILDING 3100 WEST CENTRAL AVE. TOLEDO, OHIO fieddy Says: we want People lo Gel Ahead Today ' s classrooms furnish knowledge that will help in tomorrow ' s world. That ' s why Toledo Edison urges employees to improve their skills, abilities and mental growth through company-sponsored educa- tion and training programs such as: EDUCATION ASSISTANCE PLANS ADVANCED MANAGEMENT COURSES FOREMANSHIP CLASSES SPECIAL ON THE JOB TRAINING AND STUDY But. we also encourage other people to continue their education so they can qualify for increasingly important jobs such as those at Toledo Edison. TOLEDO EDISON A good place to work Josephs SUPER MARKETS It ' s our pleasure to serve you. We ' re proud of our quality meats. Education . . . our greatest CHALLENGE ... There is no challenge to our modern society and no opportunity greater than educating our youth. The old adage that says, True intelli- gence is the power to adapt, has never held more meaning. We have had and will continue to have a knowledge explosion. Four times as much is known today as was known in 1935. U. S. Department of Labor sC ' studies point out that an individ- jU- ual ' s asset of experience increas- ingly will carry less weight than his level of education. Many occupations of the future are not now even in- ex- istence. The only sound educational target for such a future is to plan for these occupa- tions which do not yet exist. Students must be able to learn how to learn and to apply themselves to new conditions as they arise. This is no vocational assign- ment alone. Our nation needs intellectual as well as material j| I growth. Our nation needs citizens •I as much as workers. Owens-Illinois is but one of the hundreds of American business organizations concerned by this challenge and actively engaged in specific ways and means to meet it. Owens-Illinois Toledo. Ohio ® MADE IN U.S.A. 1 THE QUALITY MARK TO LOOK FOR LIBBEYOWENSFORD a Gnedt flame, in, Glxvu TOLEDO ' 2, OHIO What a wonderful Open World Have you noticed schools like this on your travels? Probably, because new buildings are springing up everywhere. They are beautiful and functional structures with large glass areas to create an open-world atmosphere to eliminate the feeling of being boxed in. Wherever you live, work, shop or travel, you ' ll find L ' O ' F Glass making it more enjoy- able. In homes, motels, schools and stores. In offices and fac- tories. In hospitals and church- es. In cars, buses, trains and planes. There ' s an LOF Glass that insulates windows. It ' s called Thermopane® insulating glass. Another subdues sun heat and glare. LOF Glass that makes automobiles safer. LOF Glass to do a thousand things. And when anyone needs glass, there ' s an authority on it Laboratories, shops and studyrooms nearby — your local indepen- are separated from twin classroom dent L-OF Glass Distributor buildings by a broad, central court, or Dealer. His name is in the Ithaca Senior High School, Ithaca, telephone book Yellow Pages N.Y. Architects: Perkins Will, under Glass . Call him. White Plains, N.Y. DONOVAN WIRE IRON COMPANY 805 Chicago Street Toledo, Ohio 169 34 YEARS ' Complete Service CASUALTY - FIRE - MARINE - GROUP - LIFE W. F. DUD ROEMER INSURANCE Twenty-four Hour Claim Service 1450 Secor Rd. Toledo, Ohio 531-4661 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 68 BROWN MOTOR SALES 901 Front St. Toledo, Ohio LEE STORAGE CO. AGENTS FOR ALlllED VAN LINES. IEH WORLDS LARGEST MOVER ALLIED VMTLMES.wc WORLD ' S LARGEST MOVER BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 68 PEMBERTON CADILLAC COMPANY 1415 Jefferson Avenue Toledo, Ohio = OU NDED IN 1908 The Welles -Bawen Company Insurance Agents anil Realtors 241 Superior Street • Toledo, Ohio 43GQ4 Ruel Brown - Ruel Brown, Jr. - Fred Steele - William Thieman - Marv Walbridge Goodeman John Hadley - Margaret Swartzbaugh - Barbara Schweitzer - Thomas Rowe - Edwin Clawson ' . ' V ■ ' ■■?- (m)i RATS! T I ' m too young for Y-Teens! V t3 33l Congratulations Seniors! 4155TalmadgeRoad CRreenwood 9-7355 OTTAWA LANES Toledo ' s Newest Family Recreation Center JOE VERES GLADYS SCHMIDLIN Bowling Instructors Free Instructions Daily COMPLIMENTS OF FLOYD DUGAN CHEVROLET [Formerly Jim White Chevrolet] 13TH AND MONROE CH 1-3141 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 68 SPARTAN CHEMICAL COMPANY 110 Westwood Avenue V Uncle M 39 Varieties of Pancakes Also Featuring Chicken, Steaks, Salads and Sandwiches WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 3131 Secor Road COMPLI MENTS THE AL E. REUBEN CO. 618 MADISON AVENUE TOLEDO, OH 10 43604 Shaffer Pharmacy, Inc. OTTAWA HILLS SHOPPING CENTER COSMETICS GIFTS PRESCRIPTIONS Compliments of LOWNSBURY CHEVROLET CO. Jack Lownsbury 801 Front Street 693-0561 BOB EDDY BUICK CO. TOLEDO ' S DOWNTOWN BUICK DEALER SINCE 1915 Monroe Street BUICK ' S GREAT FOR ' 68 241-3165 12th to 13th COMPLIMENTS OF THE OTTAWA HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Featuring — NEIL ' S OF OTTAWA HILLS JOHN H. VANCE FLOWER SHOPS JOLIE DAME COIFFURES BETTY RUMPF INTERIORS SHAFFER PHARMACY, INC. For a Fine Line of Men ' s Wear THE KNICKERBOCKER 6616 MONROE ST. SYLVAN I A, OHIO TU 2-6172 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS HICKOK LEATHER HIS SPORTSWEAR ROBERT BRUCE SWIMWEAR JARMAN SHOES Tux Rental in Association with Russell ' s The JAY SHUER Co. DEALER IN ALL SALVAGE MATERIALS BUYER OF SURPLUS STOCK OF ANY KIND FACTORY SCRAP • PAPER SURPLUS MERCHANDISE OBSOLETE STOCKS MACHINERY • METALS WIPING RAGS TOLEDO ' S OLDEST SCRAP DEALER SINCE 1897 Phone 241-9654 or 244-3162 839-895 CHAMPLAIN STREET TOLEDO 4, OHIO SALES-SERVICE MAINTENANCE ELECTRIC-PLASTIC HIGHWAY ADVERTISING SIGNS WESTON GARDNER 3800 Airport Highway Toledo, Ohio A TIME FOR DECISION John Schneider, John Giger, and Tom Beutler discuss the many advantages of Army ROTC at the University of Toledo. Reserve Officers Training Corps Offers Opportunities To Advance Yourself To Positions Of Leadership BE A LEADER THE FRIENDLY FA IVI I l_Y SHOE STORE WESTGATE and GREAT EASTERN S. G. CARSON, BAYER AND ASSOCIATES, INC. GENERAL AGENTS AETNA LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. LIFE — ACCIDENT — GROUP INSURANCE Libbey-Owens-Ford Building Toledo, Ohio LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN ARCHES THE CLOSEST THING TO HOME COMPLIMENTS OF FRED J. SCHULTZ AND SON, INC. CONTRACTORS Compliments of LESLIE OPTICIANS 3150 MARKWAY GR 9-8458 COMPLIMENTS OF LOUISVILLE TITLE INSURANCE 324 Erie Si. Toledo, Ohio CH 8-4611 Congratulations And Good Luck To The Class Of ' 68 STANFORD E. THAL, INC, Contractors CHURCHILL ' S Super Markets, Inc. Furnishing our customers with the world ' s iinest foods 2845 West Central Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43606 CR 9-7888 2150 South Byrne Road Toledo, Ohio 43614 EV 5-6647 COMPLIMENTS OF Jerry HARMS ELECTRIC Company 1731 North Reynolds Road Commercial and Industrial Contractors 531-4257 Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Central at Talmadge OTTAWA HILLS GULF SERVICE JOHN M. WETTSTONE, Proprietor PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE f SHHBSHi BBHBi Phone: JE 6-0136 COMPLIMENTS OF Westgate Shopping Center JOANNE BARRY SWARTZBERG Baskin-Robbins Store 31 FLAVORS FOR ICE CREAM CONES AT TALMADGE PLAZA CORNER OF MONROE TALMADGE Specializing In Birthday Cakes and Party Goods One Day Notice Requested • PARTY CAKE IN ICE CREAM • ICE CREAM PARTY PIES • PARTY MELON ROLLS PARTY SHEET CAKE • ICE CREAM CAKE ROLLS Plenty of Parking Phone 478-441 1 HOURS: 1 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. DAILY 179 tcooUL juMjyn JJj ' Oi xxrolA cOyoisrh Aju xXasa ' . 2 jUnmjL dLoiSjLo usrv Jj tA oxjjk. 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ObrpjC $ uJ tO AjlOJ JtAiLOy lM- bbOpL Acq ASL J CRICKET WEST BASXINROBBasX FOUNTAIN ITEMS • Sundaes • Sodas • Shakes • Root Beer Floats SPECIALTY ITEMS FOR PARTIES 3135 West Central Avenue A BIG HELLO FROM OUR EUROPEAN TRAVELERS COMPLIMENTS OF MICKI LANE SHOP 3205 WEST CENTRAL GR 4-4151 Toledo ' s Fashion Store For Young Men Harry ' s Squire Shop WHITE STAG SPEEDO SWIMWEAR For Boys, Girls, Men, and Women ENGLISH RIDING APPAREL For Girls and Boys Boots, Breeches, Riding Coats, Crops, Hunt Caps, Etc. 2144 West Central In The Colony TAKE YOUR TIME! 3rb jftscftet YOUNG TEENS-JR. PETITES Cricket West 478-3001 MONDAY 12-9 FRIDAY 10-9 TUESDAY- SATURDAY 10-5:30 WISH COULD J Oil G.A.A Minn up! Make a «isli! COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES J ie tjM uo 0 roAn Jl. WaKeun ARTISTS OF THE CAMERA 3142. Markway lowc et W M tjnoMUna wenfe Toledo, Ohio 43606 479-8461 182 THE L U M M CORPORATIONS While you work, sleep and play, generating equip- ment like this at Toledo Edison ' s new Bay Shore in- stallation helps make it possible for you to depend on living better . . . electrically! The LUMM-installed aluminum insulation jacketing shown here helps make maintenance and performance more dependable and economical — for Toledo Edison and for you! THE LUMM Corporations, backed with more than a half century of experience in plumbing and heating and metal fabrication, offer you engineering know-how and craftsmen skilled in the design, fabrication and or installation of sheet and stainless steel, alloys and aluminum for the most intricate air conditioning, ventilating and dust and fume ex- haust systems. Whether you are considering a new installation, seeking the solution on a problem situation or need maintenance and repair service on a contract or project basis, call in a LUMM specialist today. The number is 385-2527 in Toledo. The LUMM Corporations MAIN OFFICE 3151 South Ave. Toledo 9, Ohio MAIN PLANT 3060 South Ave. Toledo 9, Ohio MIDWEST PLANT P. 0. Box 121 Omaha, Neb. COLUMBUS PLANT 900 N. 20th St. Columbus, Ohio STUDENT COUNCIL NEEDS YOU! SUPPORT YOUR STUDENT COUNCIL GOOD LUCK TO NEXT YEAR ' S YEARBOOK STAFF- YOU ' LL NEED IT utoaraphs uloarapks 186