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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1979 volume:

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A - Tolfzdo, ohio 43606 . ff ' 2' if 4 if 3'-lf' I ' 'N.Leslie Van Siclile, Editor: - F E 1 -. -Q., ' -A W -- a - P' , . i x ' 3: - , - X: , - . . K pf, !Q g73-, Y 2 3- li-:' fi ' 1 N ' N ..QU- J g q'V . Y ' Z .-W K I 1 ' .-A,f,!'s:i 'Z W., s:' V A .5 - ' ,--T-R J Q! .fbias ' '.:, -'.,- ff ' . . . JJ' , 4 . . ' 5' -f ' - vik -' 3- A 5 A ilk i 2, viii!! V 'I . Q I F Q - a 'I K A: , ,,ee.fi7 ,F -'LA24 v tif , :fi lqtgf fff :J 'ffg.. '.aT'1-if if if f A 1 Q 'Tl 5- A I. 0 we thank you IW 'N . Taxi' ' 431' N' W-, ..- RY AN., .. - ' 'J' -L..12P4' -1 '-A , . -.f-5-ff '4-,- W - fir! ,, ,-s, A-4 Kd , ,.- - '!'la,f'F-if -A 4 y Q ..,..g , ,, ...S 4 rg ',,,f:! .ffkjisi gl-!,in 1 'Q' .f 'i sw .Y ' , JT f- fr fam.. ,,,::1fL,g '- .-,, if , .2'T7lf.'j,4Q.zr' V, Af .- ' Y' 7: - '-fu' , K . vi A A - ' ff:-i 'f u'f,'f .-M 'T' v4:r,uj3f,,ffAi-nk --H5955 Y, dy, LL ' A- '..'4h- ' 1:01 A 1' f. -N fl -o-ff-x J .J 11, , gg 3 z.: ' A 'a'-5.74-H5 , 1-. 1 . - - ' . -1' , , -1-f-' ., - - -., '1 ,. 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',- in AA' W i .24 A..-'S I, , fr.. 1' 1' ' ' -f 'W 1 H 'P' PARKING ' A ' 1 1 ' -'. QA' 'J A ' , 'ffff' . 5: ' Q '1 ff L.: L ' - 3233?-I Ill 'J-2 Fm--1 'iukgffgf , 1i ' Sr:-3-:VV . iq. J , ' 'ur -' ,.. 1 Q ' my-kiwff x 'J ' I , CSL EZ- '5?EE?'ff ' -- . -: F- 1 , A- 1 -F F . gxfd Q n H . .2i.. W4.l.'., u 'WI vt.. Q-A , fo 0 b -V A . 1, 1 I H, , - Y ..+' , f . .+ . ,Ei-.'5, if , V X M' L f- 'rf' 5 ' U :ffm Y ' Al s W f' 1. uf -, A V IA. Q ,FU gg. 'Q J I' .SJ g 1 P ,N f f '. J -M, xf 1-1 i -. ' 7'-illuzn 1 .,-. . .-.V ,1 . n fi fjvi Y T 1 T 'xkg X , w Y ay, fri'-3'T ' ' L- H - - ,,,.E 4-., if 'Ln' J ' '4.- A--F- 1r 's-lt, '5 - 'T-' . i V , i .5-Q I f 'X NUI. N fx - EQ . 44 Y' an A A Fw, li I. ALL WORK AND N0 PLAY l S 2 A in I ,L fi 'qv kai: R, Jamieson Fi. Jamieson Coping with the hectic business world. Brown bagging it again! ,V 'SSI -. , ,. i I - V ,, Nix M IQ ' 1 R. Jamieson lt's a tough Iife R-Jamieson Only 6 more yards to mow 'li 13 .. WN ' '1' ' , , -15-Q .-A l I 1'f'a1 'i s Ji, '4' v '.I-3--1, ' .'.' ' VV f, 1 Was that 4 for 894: or 7917 A .- ' '?f,..ej1'fg1:qg ' e . ,cr-ies' 1 YQTW1 ' .. .T-. . ' ' --F X- - GET A f D, ' V3t2'Q7'3-:W-8-'b'r '3i, K .W W ' P' ' sg? ' ' ' 1' s .V ,-J, Fm 5.5 ,L I-, J , . ' -. T4 v i .'1'vx1J'9R .14 , '- - N J '35, vEj,',ja1':fp.,412 . .- K 'TF' h N D -4 . 1. Q . wig ' , if - ' , - ,-Q 1 '- wi -,,...3a .lw . , QF. . ,,,- 4. 1 -?l'e-.l-- -'Ltfitui H' 7.1 . ..'1l'.l . ' ' 9 ' '.. -.3 . , ' Lf- 3 -5' M:'F'3Tiff::Q1'+t'1'G -P5'ljn 1F ' 'fiirw f.f 7 ' - fl- ' 1 ' -v-A - ii... P ' '--' .ug Q ,gl V, ,' H -- - -1 , in I in I '--P5 .. I .1 Jw..-ffQ!?:v.,kygg'f'f'?9if 1 -my 1' if iT.Q!,,,3. kvx, .MN my . 1 V ., ' P . 'T1'jl L1i.'N'i- -- J A r-.-.- .5 -Q .i Fl. Jamieson H H R. Jamieson How not to enjoy a Saturday afternoon. You deserve a break today l I If-'if Ft. Jamieson R.JHmieS0f1 What ever happened to child labor laws? Anything for a buck! Many students rush out of class at 3:15 p.m.g some even have special permits to leave early but not to get into a baseball or volleyball uniform. On the contrary, Cindy Schradie, Karen Kennedy, Cris Arcocha, and Leslie Van Sickle prefer the chic rust and yellow of a McDonalds original. Toddy Hackett, Ellen Johnson, and Steve Lott long for the haute couture of Vellmar plaid. Paul Rohr dreads the final gun at the U.T. home football games. That's when his work begins as he cleans up after the screaming fans. Betsy Souder and Mary Lewis enjoy a rather elegant introduction to the world of retailing at Jacobson's and the Emproium. Duane Love and Mark Cohen make sure that the shelves are stacked and the produce is fresh at Schorling's. Bob Houk and Zack Degucz earn extra money working for the Village Landscape Company. Still other O.H.H.S. students are freelance lawn mowers and babysitters. Trying to juggle a full academic and extracurricular schedule along with work responsibilities makes these students candidates for complete exhaustion and a required spring recuperation in Florida. 9 Outside, passers-by ponder a For Sale sign on the front lawn. What is the going rate for a fully equipped high school? ls there depreciation for tire tracks in the grass? Are snowballs thrown across the field hockey field less dangerous than those thrown on the front lawn? ls some- one starting a used Jeep dealership in the Senior parking lot? The building has as spirited a schedule as the students. After the dismissal bell, students arrive for dress rehearsal for See How They Flun. The Physics room is converted into a lab for aspiring chauffeurs. The multi becomes the world's largest garage sale as the A.F.S. Flummage Sale works to raise funds in support of Corinna and some of our own students who will travel abroad this summer. Be- cause of en rich ment courses offered through the office of the community coordinator, village residents are dragged into the building by their enthusiastic dogs who are eager to get to their obedience class. The industrial Arts room buzzes with fledgling carpenters. 10 All photographs by M. Baldwin and Fl. Jamieson L. pp.. 565351 'Wt 1 .V H pnuzwlff ' n ,, 5 I-I: 052140 gr.. 1, Q25 1' 1 4 .,f'f?f?efffEin9 P .Lv N -..i -rg'-. Q 1 , r X L, vX7W - .-,-Q Y M fr xvm ai 11 W -Q 1 1 1 f J ,rf 1. ,r' ' S N . YI' I. .nav 'x'M XX Yan' , , I . , , . . in ,lg-Aurmungfii as F IJTBMELV lJU'N7llEiE U M The Village of Ottawa Hills is lively and growing, too. In July of 1978, the Village Council successfully com- pleted the annexation of the Hasty Hill Farms, the former estate of the Marshall Reuben Family. This growth transaction was the result of litigation initiated by the developer who petitioned to have the property made part of Ottawa Hills. At present, there is a request to have the property transferred to the Ottawa Hills school district. The State Board of Education will rule on this decision. At this same time, a builder has bought the Canaday Estate and is in the process of developing the lnlands. With all of this progress and expansion, the Village limits sign which was for so long next to Epworth Methodist Church is now across from Wildwood Preserve. Diverse activities, busy schedules, enthusiastic students, a changing and growing com- munity: it is this fast-paced, animated life style in the Village which inspires the 1979 Mesasa staff to adopt the theme of OTTAWA HILLS IN ANIMATION. x N35- Kuff' 714. 5 65:'o4qr 'nj v.0,0Q , ,+, ,'4 .a s f W, V . x I K- vvf' 5 1 4' ' Y. , A 7l7 I '- 1 u -'-.fob V I audi? 5 X IAA V nlgs 1 'gf fi' N, .- '-U' , . Q. 'ci' hx 3' -f 1. 4. W F A 1 21.1. Q 7-7 . 3 'a 5 ' ' ' N . . , ,... ,. . 1 flvlfiiggf .K , . 1 - a x I ., .3 I' ' ,' . - 'f A Q ffy, 'WU' YI aff' ' . 4- , ' -:ffl ' ., ' 1-'.:.7. , V. , 'ig -M1-Aff : A'gf'1, f -4 'J . -.:.5:L9.L...s ..-.,.......f - , W. ' , '9'.f?.Q.M.-1'f-, ii'ff 4 A , 5' f..-Y,-ln' 5-lf,-l 1 7 w llikzili ' A vfiygr- x L . 1 'Q'-253, Q-1: . ,T ' 4' . 1' W'-' 7iK'f1Puif4 'Sf 'Lili-' :S .., l ' - . .A ,HD 1' M . - .. r:..,,:- wife, -. ' -'i? '+-'L' 'ff' . ' 'r '39-315 ' 1.1 ' ' -W 1 ,r K -A i.,' . L. fx ' in 7 vgqgrr 4, . ' -. . A, .fl 'M-fr -V ' ' .- g--5,39 -' 2 44 gg . ' , 1 ' Vg? Ar :. K ,I-Ns Y 4 --A' ,h 'QW gf' : . jf XX, ,f-. . A . . 11,3 , - -,1 ' ' . Q!-N A -xx :Ii - 1--' --if--1 'M 5 Y' ' ' f' - -4' ' ' ' 'V lf? ' . ff' V ,f K T f T T, 23. f fe Q V 4,- 'ififi' 1 Q V' ' -! 3i1,' 2 , ' V, 1+ . - fc! ' W 3 '.. . , 'f L -' .,,, -4. ,f Wy deff , -I ' , F-P' Q ff A ,sg- , ,Ig I i as ., , --- Z - 1 1 V' ,., Q . JS-5313 . W N .fy N- A iz' 1 -:sax al., v .J 1 - - -r -rg-f 9, -,7. V -, Y i f ,.f' 15 XXKX , iiovi THE NIGHT Saturday night, the Multi-Purpose room was converted into a shimmering, silver night scene with a glowing mirror light reflecting all around. Students danced to the music of Masque, a band which everyone agreed was excellent! Once again the Homecoming Court was presented to the crowd. The decorations com- mittee had provided a stage area with armchairs for the attendants and a red velvet throne for the queen. Escort Kirk Rudolph crowned Queen Anne Coyne. Paul and Anita Daverio then presented her with flowers. Carolyn Spengler was accompanied by Greg Glosser. Susan Hable attended with Craig Colwell. Mary Lewis danced with Rick Brunner. Susan Oelerich was accom- panied by Steve Gibbs. ,a x , f-5' -A 16 ef L- -' x14 Fus- 1.3 O . J' la liz 55 6-55 to lLOVE InIM'l'lllll7flL'll7 lHmmf' 'glllqh fx. 1 5 The Green Bears of Ottawa Hills went into a game Friday night against stiff competition from Edgerton. ltwas an overwhelming loss, 34-O, but the tradition and pomp of Homecoming cere- monies and the Pep Band kept everyone's en- thusiasm strong. The parade through the Village arrived at the stadium before the starting kick- off. At half-time, each of the classes from grades 9 through 12 drove floats with comic strip themes around the track. The Freshmen won 1st place honors with their Pink Panther float and slogan, Berr-y the Bulldogs. One of the nicest traditions of Homecoming is the presentation of the Queen and her Court, each girl escorted by her father. 18 it 'P F 1 31:3 I ' If ri - 1 3'l5'ig:fi! . -xqJ,hN.. 4' ' ' .. 'Lg:fJ?'.. ' ' U r :gl - I Q S, nge-5, , f, 'L 5 1 ff, lj. I qu N if . V W ,A - X 1 4 J F 1 EQ? lb, -TJ , vw -- ' 'fir it ' 'Jn . r L, f' v , fig ,, 'Q if pg-. - r, J ',,-. , : 1 fp: 3 1 ' , 1 'MQ ' .N-lg ' f film-4, rl we FW 5,15 0 . ' I! wisff 3515.21 , .I 2' f ' rx Z 4 Jn, QMS! V .9 A AL' e' .xx gs if 5 , If 15 N Ufif ffl 'Q JF1, . I 1 na' ffl Ottawa Hills' progress in the past year has resembled world events, al- though on a much smaller scale. 1978 will be remembered historically for both great news and tragedy. The Catholic Church lost two popes in less than two months, Pope Paul Vl's suc- cessor, John-Paul l reigned only 34 days. Much to the surprise of all, a non-Italian was elected to the papacy for the first time in over four hundred years. The Bishop of Krakow became Pope John-Paul ll. At the same time, President Jimmy Carter was initiating the early autumn Camp David Peace Talks between Egypt's Sadat and ls- rael's Begin. The population of California spoke loudly at the polls for property tax reduction as they over- whelmingly passed Proposition 13. ln our own way, Ottawa Hills had its ups and downs. The football- season was a disappointment. On the other hand, spirit was always high. The Se- nior members of the team had Frost Wendy t-shirts printed to motivate the Green Bears in their battle against arch-rival St. Wendelin. Senior study hall had a difficult time getting orga- nized. Yet, the Senior class had an op- portunity to cooperate for yearbook pictures on a beautiful September af- ternoon at the lnlands. New O.H. stu- dents found a way to meet new friends in home-ec class and at dances. The Mesasa staff enjoyed using the year- book to reflect these times. - L. Van Sickle 20 X l lumzdh ng: -1' xxx 1: r ,QF A 522335 iavh 'Qr UQ? DATELINEZ OHAWA HILLS -197 ,tl aiffi '. . fil- TIF' ,gif A f . .k most ' - W.-1 ' . I L . hVhDY uzn0Y fnoST W F 051 E D Y FxOST Nr VPOQT FRVS' WE'fk UaT NYY fRCSs QMMMWWQW ff-Off G bf K, WM Q 6CffffQe,i7ggL.Z2, ,TQ ypwoowm Q Q15 2-D MA 70 K , ' 64?fW5ff2, Wnmwmwgg Wi AQ' fm MQJW R.nLmL3w9VH73?QMQWp 'ZW vflscwrw ' , ff My W , Z9 QWMV wig! Y iw? S if! N9 Wwifzflyk X Sm mf 9 wk NWQZQ 'M' KS M dw WWW HA W M-202:12 vfwfww ffm fm W 'W ,g 7c'Z','f- KSN 'wane-V E3 Waigww W3 M 55 U 5 i H M W if M SW fi NW My av J S V' is .MQMLLQWZQIP W vim L gram- Mawn aus A Yr B 4 X ' 1 e Q'-if 'L ff-1. Anne Coyne, Secretaryg Mike Hatcher, Presidentg Susan Oelerich, Treasurer I in Members of the Senior class listen attentively to their fearless leaders. 1 ,.1 'P1,4'1.i yu ' 'hi i- , A ' F - ' X 0 . M' , 4 as vi -W-ww' Lia ai '.r. Q.. 04, ci ' V r Lv Q5 -is 'I' ' ' - ' ' ,fi 5 -.- 2 ' ' ' t- ,yn V tx' Y' 3 , , ? . I. N 1 xv A 54 X ' I 0, ,J qi gil- -- . XX' 'tif A lr--,-i .1 el Brucey Billy Martha Ricky 4 Jay Jay Tammy Markie Chady Craigy 4 Annie Gi, I-72 FJFLZZ. -ff ' 1 0, lk fi--if !'ju-WN it - W f fx Harm -.,'-ifwl, f 'fl f V fl :',Q'i,Jfi5'll uQi.D if V ---' 1 X y B u ,Qin B y W A i 5 l X. M -' 4- 1 an -gg A V fl 9 J ,,. -.Ev V -, ' 0 1 il Q I B NZ , i f , Q-1' A 13, , ,J ii J '. Mew- r S - ' A f' A V-11.1 Q . . A Peter Susie fi X '-if., f Q. .. 4 'fe-.V 2 Stevie Chip Suzie Steyie Connie Tommy 1' , g:H. Carol V Bobby r l f ..-V 9. X L-,-llilil s i ,l fl,f'X -tn' -xv. gi.,54.2fx gllf,.+lflL,fj'-I 'lf - J 5m .4 eff..-' l.-1--, - ' -fzcv' EK Rl cl' AS i Qi -Ji 1,1 , J Ellie .ff If , . :Ni ,Zi-01.-X --J 3 'P Q- ...rv Gay iss 1 ff lflff-fp B i. i 4 , B e. Q 1 .N :A A Q :Q , ,A-in vi V W! guy it f-N ri.. f TJ X-. f' --T' B We 1 ' 'Q l 0, ' ' . A X v .f 5, I -. 3 Nl! , - ,rf ' If ' 'J ,n'EZ'.'42'f.:.' . f A Billy ,Marwy Fieanie Donny Ricky Freddy Pauly Linda Tommy V I - .f V- YAY :ff , ,- . .f v . , ll ,V 25- hy, .5711 W ff I I.. ' 'X' L' ' L Mfr' 'J r,'?Q'ff,2'ff2i?f, FN E-,ff tif, ff' L-r I ri 4. 'U ffm 11.1 i if A, , I li .-fff ,W f-A , 'L . 'rf Kirky Wobin 1 Jilly Ku rtie Carowyn Gordie A h - 7 i f . 4. ' . X 1 ' --- ' X' . gy M, ' L. ' , rf gllii-f.. i,4.ll15'1ifil.QA l, jj gig' 1 -1- - .i.,,-!x,'!l4a:f J..2 A: 1 i - 1 , r- 1 ' V. a Doo Doo Andy i f' i .17 if ,T-fi. 1 ' 0 I Bwad lQ5yi: s4 bfi? 7 7 if iff i ' 4 ax da, 1- f .2 V' i Jeffy f:-',kj12f ,g,f 1 - H x - ' yi 25 I TOGA, TOGA S. Oelerich Senior guys construct paper cup. Idwin ' -g,6Qr. B. K Jill Shopneck offers to put Mike Steinberg out of his misery.mpp hn- . B. Kropp Tom and Brad make comment on picture below. B, Kropp Ahem - what can we say? L. Van Sickle Martha Brown and her foot collection. nzuzeaqxw-gl l l fl I 'N -I' M R. Jamieson Doo tells another story. .lg R. Jam Bill Beans reacts to friday afternoon Ponderosa dinner. le S0l'l 5. . w 3 W, .V Brad Kropp pre pares ' 1 il, II ff, A' I 3 J . :TQ - aQf7'i'?EQ -2-' A ,J .' D - -h xl, ' t 1- .As R Jamieson '-Fil F-19 4'1 -go- Bruce Bales alone at last with Ollvla Newton John .-'14 take off. H I M. Baldwin M' B,,,d,,,,,, Mary Taylor strlkes another dramatic pose. I B. Kropp Eric Armstrong takes break from studies. 29 4 M W Maybe we should have worried! Jim Allen at ease in his natural habitat. R. Jamieson R. Jamieson Ellen Johnson out on a limb. M. Baldwin Rosemary Meitinger and Ken Schladt spy on Mesasa personnel. J. Noble Lisa Perry, Craig Colwell, and Susan Hable have two tickets to paradise. I 5'-xi-l S E . . -4 li, gi .N f -.,., l ' u ! If V J 'Q Q ,Iv ui l l' X f 'w,n., X., f J . gh, ' j' Em . ,, Z - f .- ,, I 1-aria --f- f X 1, . q121'?1l2-l- --f-K X uf' 'Tif -1 -N 5 . ,1.Y -in .lk ,. 'gs gl 595' .' fl' y s'-i . , .ta ts.b 1 .r . . I .-. , 4 ,- .' L. 1. A - L,F'. 2 74 -r J '- ' 54771 :- 1-A ,yL4,,f5,,yal.t 'HW' Qf'f':.-1-wp A,.x,,s4, li , ,JJ ,U I ilLQl?'Eh? .Qui 1 f B. Kropp Mild mannered Alan Michelson unable to find a A phone booth. M. Baldwin Bruce Bales and Patty Fruchtman take time out in Senior study hall. Jill Loy flashes pearly whites. S I B. Kropp l l i James Saleh Allen Maria Cristina Arcocha Eric Randall Armstrong ul nvidia! F Eric takes a break from his activities at Inter- lochen. M. Baldwin Jim takes advantage of the unusually quiet senior hall. i 4 ii ii i i 3 i i i V L il i S'- R. Jamieson Surprise Barb, you're on Mesasa camera. w il Bruce strikes a suave pose. i i Carole Lynn Austin .qw rv Zi' ,4- 'x Bruce Frederick Bales 34 Barbara Elizabeth Barker Bill, the football game isn't until tonight. .qu- K f 'ha Ned Eugene Barnes Jr. Ned goes crazy after strenuous senior year R. Jamieson Lori enjoys the Inlands. .ae Q -uf' 'pg Loretta Lee Bartlett 'Mui William Frank Beans YW' Martha Anderson Bennett ' -- ,,,1I- .,,-:i2,::'g3j,'r - . 4 sg.: 1' -7 . - . 515 1-.,r31p V-iF: fl,-T? 'fl-if-'A:'a'ff i. ,,.,,, ,A ,. '--., -fJ1g4g ,zi,,E 'f 2-fr' .,.'-.,. 1 .-,G , 1 .iii f'f1'-it fl-'fb -I V' '1'-iff-'-T4-f 5 .Lv -. 141 --,',..,t':-.Q.-3'v-I..m'sf'2-41,3 A -Y -5-g43- '14, H-IC' 1,-563'-'ir - f- f 'R :',,: ,- 4- fa. .4. .v-'fry--. 1 . s -,. g -.QM -I . , - ' if f refifi-fQr.,,.f2-'L - H- ..,,..x - 'VN ' ' L 1' ni .. i 'j,.:f'fT1a wif- 'K f1 ' ' 'Hsu' Z-'fl - ' J k M v ' f 0 ' ' ' .v. , i L.. faq- 1 - ,Q 1 ,.' , as Q ,S 'L , , T21-. ,-, i 2-1. nf , A. ., . , , f A, Xi , -..-CN-g 1 .fFu.'5- 1 ..,...s.,-1, - ' A ,'!' , ,L -y',jrL.vnQ:-:g.:.'- -' JR-.,TEnY'tj:,Lh:f1gj,-.1211 f--,, ims g'--5 f ' . ,+ I -- A- V - ' s i Q U Q .-.n-270-f7s,-,.-A SVI B r , - f-fe. -1 ' E it f 1 - --- if fi ll W' A V' x 7 , , -A 1,3-iI..!3--, C' lI, ,MII '.-, ' 'S - ' . ' -s ' -':.,,.. rf-f I 1-1' Y' ' ' -1 13,511 3513 A- M , , Ah, Q- 4 .-.i W .,-7 :. - a . vista- ' '- ' 4, , , - - 1 b ' -: ,' 1' , . v. ,- 5:1 Sp 1,'f. ' 4- ' ' , 'nJ15- 5 ' ' , w ,- A A i S wif 1 -rc-:fri-'J .jx-. ' ' ' ' . J 2-A,,.,v'i' - -,. -Q - ' A 'LQ , 1 H - 1- ,X .. ,T ' ,f.- ,f, ,- - 1-3,1 , --.ri-if '-.-'3,5.n.'T:-' 4 , 1 , 1 ' fJ 35LQ, ., ,. 2 Q-. - f ., -. ,Lf sig! '4'i 'f1k.Q- L. , T: -V, , 3,9'j4,5, pf , ,E3yg? ..,:'.--Tessa Q A .I Q 21. .6 !,,iv.V-if -x-S, fl. -V , 'U 'Ff' yff '5lJfllI5'T 55 ' --I -. '--:.. Q5 '- 2172? '5 f 1-. A' '-'VL if-' - u -0 - - f '--P ':'.+4-11-rr-1-'., I-Wi, if ' 'ri 'T -FT i:-' -.-in ww .,,.. 1, ri I.'Qw1Mi, ---:cl :M L.-. , V . I -:..,-ir wav- If-iii-lox -' R -': pf , , .,' ir - -- . r -: - fr 'V iff'-1 rv-15.2--Q,--.,. ' 4, 2 7 YV, 4 . ., ,,, !.7:x,V-,il , X n , - . 15,2 -J. , 4-'g::,. - ,L . 3 N -. If--v---. -' --. '- f 'Jn ' , 'Q . fi ' -'.'G'1. -- ' , !A,,.lwx K3 .A N V W A ,Q r Martha exhibits her excellent horsemanship. Richard finds arare quiet moment during 6th period study hall. W . 1 ii i l ' 'ii i 5' i i ' . ii ii, K ' I 1 A! Ink Richard Burgess Bennett .5 Av , Ei'-59 Richard Emerson Blauvelt Rick goes on a safari in the jungles of Toledo. . HQ - Qbplv 1 ' iii? y inf --N, Amy and Jill display their runner-up trophy from a 1978 ly ,V .N i will Z 29: V V 4 - ,'fil',:'lu. ' - TOUITISVTIBHI. 1 i lllgik EUX Robert James Bloomfield Amy Willow Bottgrff Scott Stefan Breseman A little camera shy, Rob? IL.-,Syria in if r. ii? . f ' if What could be more interesting than the eye of the camera, Rick? Martha's having another thrilling hour in the library. 38 v 4' X . - J s Dave finds Chef's Delight a true delight F Q 7'-'v f FU. 1' , ',-. - rf- l E 3 lf , .i. li li fe it W-rr L I N V A , .A B. Kropp Martha Ann Brown .T lfxrfvff Fgifi Lf- ii X Je David Edward Brune ' Richard James Brunner I W . 4:6 nf .C ,si Tamara Marie Christen Linda Lee Byrket iii C' b . I 'UQ' o,, f .4-W Chad Jay Cohn Tammy keeps a protective watch over sister Corinna. R Jamieson Chad enjoys fall foliage After scaling the heights of the sec- ond floor gates, Craig Colwell takes a brief rest before returning to the Mesasa room for another grueling deadline. 40 ariz- Craig Harrison Colwell Tammy Christen and her A.F.S. sister Corinna seem to be enjoying a piece of pizza at the Bryan Ohio A.F.S. weekend. Corinna Consigli Anne Marie Coyne Anne Coyne and Mary Lewis examined broken down cable cars in Venezuela during their summer vacation. --fi., If!- Constance Lee Diehl Martha Werley Degucz -ft Peter Andrew Dye .f Miss. KuhIman's iectu re. ' - ,nn . 'fu 4,,.:1f A i. V Q A Ugg: N ' - 3 , ' ' - 5j.+f3v,-'ffqv' .' 1 - - 4 ya-,i',u: - 5 ' 4 - :I 1 up - 4. N7 4 t ' 1' ' ,, Qu . ,- - - vx In in W I ix 231: ' .-A A .Y. ,.Ll 1 -.H 1 f Y,.- 1-.'A',.:g7 'M , ' ' U if . , 'Ci' v' , ,1 , I I Y'-1 Martha Degucz and Kacky Beytagh enjoy the scenery at the InIands. X Andy Dye prefers to pose for the camera while Gordie Todd pays attention to Connie Deihl, having nothing more important to do, poses for the photo- grapher at the lnIands. 41 .L Fl. Jamieson Kim works diligently in room 137. Who me? Evelyn relaxes after one of Mr. McCarter's essay tests. Evelyn Evangeline Edwards Peter John Eddy Kim Suzanne Ellenwood Q fi x M., X X 4 ,lf ' ' Guy finds a place of solitude to contemplate. 1 l l tl rl sul 1 'fl I E gfll v l ' l l B Kropp Jay enjoyed the last warm day before winter set ln. Jay Peter Elluot .av -'Y l l l....ei-. L., 1.5, Guy Harrison Esbin Nadine Forton Susan Elizabeth Franklin A Q7 The CharIie's Angels of Ottawa Hills. Mike Steinberg as Bosley. J.l Cello virtuoso, Mimi Freedman. if 'W' l Mimi Juliet Freedman - l l l l Patricia Sue Fruchtman lisa Patti Fruchtman relaxes at Pizza Inn. Jim Geiger, Patti Fruchtman, and Connie Hauman out on the town of New York. Steve Gibbs enjoys good humor at Bob Houk's T.G.l.T Timothy Michael Gage I i i i , Q i W . i i James Duncan Geiger Steven Grant Gibbs ' ,A ..-A ' -' , A .uf -nJ.' . 'Ma V . , V. ' V . ., -ww 1 i . 'if' Steve Haigh ventures out over a ledge C'F1'L ' Chris Gurney works hard on a psychology test. Christopher Anthony Gurney i 1 i Susan Linde Hable Stephen Dwight Haigh 1'-jr '7'. Matthew Louden Hatcher -N Q 1 Qli I ll nl ufxillaiylli If' ' 1 ii. .. 3., , .f fi i' 1'l,.' ' v'Q- v - -L, H HT in-U M -,fm . mpg- Pri.. 'Ui ' r .Qfffq 'F I tw: A , 1 W Michael Andrew Hatcher ' . LJ. 5-'.f2.T45,1 ',', wxinig-ae'-,v 44, f, ., f ,'f,..,--- g pf . , Y, ,, f i i def- M L if B. Kropp Constance Anne Hauman Matty Hatcher demonstrates his weightlifting talents. R. Jamieson Mike Hatcher pulls himself together. Connie Hauman prepares at Interlochen EP' ' Y Tom appears to be intent with his drawing in Mr. Berg's juniorlsenior art class. 48 Tom Michael Herman R. J3mlSSOf1 M. Baldwin Robert attempts to decipher the blue prints for the senior float. i V Y f Robert Edward Heywood Sharon Leslie Hilts Sharon poses with canine friend l vf'ff' 'lr li- W ' l,l,llM . . -..L-L1 Cheryl Suzanne Horowitz Robert Harrison Houk r ':,',,l xi ' rl Q ' N 'Hi . AI l x l i t l 1 l l 1 l l r l' r l X , V i. I .ll 0 1. . ' I e , M I l ' L 'X ll- A H 'te 'zjgf ' - N , , . ' 4 vmngkh rf l Aff, CHYOI Ann Jamey Bob captains vessel. 1 If '71 ' f i l l Q H - -mm, 4 Cheryl enjoys the company of two friends while visiting Israel last summer. Carol out cattails as her summer employment last year 49 Before taking off for Florida, Gay Jones pauses in her tourist garb to finish her homework in the li- brary. Bill Kaplan and cohort Mary Taylor seem to be enjoying their vigorous work-out in their Life-Time Sports class. 4 ima' Ellen Johnson gives the camera a quick smile before climbing into the car for the Spotlight Night Parade. Ellen Margaret Johnson ' 17 J ll -I ll iii' r . I'. I .-1 1'i r fu NNY , 1 X l ll, Ji ,ll ,' -- ti pri: K l :arj- lil N 1- Q Q: V -1-,-.. ix J-dl l .XL Gay Witker Jones William David Kaplin 50 Showing that shoveling snow can be fun and profitable, Brad Kropp poses with his partner Aunt Maude. f - ll Lee Ann Laimbeer K 'fl Q We ll l rgllllllml iii, 1 ullllilw- 'll' l l ll ll NWN l , l Doug Kincade gets a close up view of his skateboard at the Napoleon, Ohio Strawberry Festival. , ., I fp sir' ri. 1 Douglas Hadley Kincade '. . , ,T Bradley Peter Kropp Another Electra Woman and Dyna Girl? No It's just Jill Loy and Barb Barker monkeying around at the lnlands. 52 Sq f wir.- Mary Palmer Lewis ng. Mary Lewis and A.F.S. companion Came pose for a picture. Duane Harris Love ' 'Nwg,I,fA ra Jill Ann Loy ni qi. l 11 1 I ii A Obviously not thinking about term papers, Maureen Mack enioys reading a magazine. if M 'ia f' ut., -.. While checking out new strains of plant vegetation at the Inlands, Mark McCain pauses to reflect upon discoveries. Dave Mclntyre tries hard to concentrate on sketching while his picture is being Maureen Ann Mack taken. . f3' N NVYX ef- 'JFQC elif, Mark Howard McCain David Fisk Mclntyre 53 A4 ?r- 15 - ,f ,fl -I-J . . , B. Condi! Rosemary leisurely heads to class with a late pass. E . ,Y :Yi L:-ya., l. l M. Baldwin Will the true identity of the famous Arrowhead comic ever be revealed? V ' 'F' 'V' vifwfiglf l l in l ' . fl l V. fi- ' - .lk X . 'ijt -- . N ' 'Me J ' i -R V ,I . , - ,. .. . . , ,ual 1, Y. I . -1' ,' 1 - . ,, ' 1 .:' jig ' - , . V5 . Cf V' , ' , V. -' ,. -3' 9 W ' 5 I. . H V ' 'WT-5 will ., . A 41 I - ' '.- - 't N- film. 4 ' W ' -- 4 K9 V ' , . A, lb rl . ' 1 W ' f i Q ,L , .. xl ' W V W Ox ., :IU .bl ? , '. V J Q - l 1 5 .QQ ,,V . , , ' 2. In ! ll, . Y. l l, Q - 1- -, H' .F F31-H. 1..- Alan Richard Michelson 54 gale Donny DeIight prepares for a water adventure. xv - -1- 1-:-.N ff l- 1 'fr:j,1l .1'.!,THEi f 1g U, ' l l l 'I Rosemary Lore Meitinger ,,, Donald Scott Moree ' ?f Z'-' - 1 V l I I I L ii J AN i 3, ,L . W -I-'i ' ' I 'A .11 I rlm'r ,. 31' -,i 1. l A , L- I Y ' 13 'T . A 1 ' I Af . ' H Jw- , 5'-5, f 'r Y If , ' A . 'ix , ,f , M 7' ' . . ' , ' i 'F3. f?.'S'7r 94- 5 , ' ' f .'-.?iiJ'iE'?2frw ' ' i l 'll - Q. I v7i,,3 ,qgA,:,.,, A V .il llgml +1 Y -11 5'1'2 'P' L-:fi-f 'Q--,1 ' .L A' - - :, l ' 'f-A 'i'l'fi.?2 'Jmifn' '21-i ! 1 fl 'E Richard Nelson Newell Susan Mary Oelerich Q-'ff Q!-F1-A-iq Genette Bea Parker -.s-l B. Kropp Carol Janney and Genette Parker seem to know something that we don't knowl Rick Newell, darn glad to meet you! Susan tries out the latest in hair care. QQS Elizabeth Kathryn Perry , :' -l l ' --,. ll 'l l Amy Corinne Plumb S. Oelerich Amy Plumb rubs elbows with the near great at Studio 54. B. Kropp Lisa Perry, left, un- covers new evidence in the teacher's lounge while Neil, right, care- fully guards the hall. ' QM , , f- ,f. I . '14 . ,A Cornelius Zenon Fledkevitch , ' X . Q. 1 , .1 '. Li T11 , if eff? 1.3 B. Kropp -le l r r Mimi K apex I dai' 7 i '1' fi is 4 v Ayn Elizabeth Riggs Cathleen Joan Riley .Q V h-:fn KN . . 5 In - X 5, Rt .' - ff., , i 1 1 H L Fredric Pierce Roberts Fred takes a breather before venturing further up the Rocky Mountains qu e '-Mfr ' X ,f f1! .j V x ' JA .- ,- , t 'tb V r . -,.... , N 'J .1551 , f ' yy '32 v2 Q, 1- X Mm: 'r fi M. Baldwin R Jamieson Cathy prepares to create an article for the Arrowhead. 23 .XR f r, . f .. Lu.-.A.. 1 ,1 I, ' s A . I ,,,,.x- li 5 L ,mi o 12 Q- Ayn demonstrates the right way to sit in a desk. ga, L Linda Fiomanoff enjoys her sunburn P A Paul Rohr holds up one of many fine fish his dad caught. K Paul Thomas Rohr lu? 'T' ' ' '21 5 Linda Jean Romanoff Thomas Clinton Rosenblatt Brad Fiubini displays his catch. l U wt' l I Brad Scott Rubini Jiri od' if -7+ -- -ff, Old doglnew trick by Ted Schalles. Well known for his automotive exploits, Kirk Rudolph poses with an exam ple from his stable of thoroughbreds. r 'l I, 'fx Kirk Warren Rudolph Edward Lamontagne Schalles -,su nxt Kenneth John Schladt Robin and Kacky captured on film prior to 'The Music Man.' S, T 9 ai Laura Susan Schott 'ww- N'--ffffr Robin Elaine Shaffer Because Ken forgot to bring in a picture, we were forced to replace it with this photo-This is NOT Ken as a child. EW! J- , Q.. , ' ' V, ' -- f U .s. 4 - 'll .' lc . . ,- .A .1 ., r 1 Q ,. . . 4 x ff f ' 'f Mrv'f 'W -- ,ig ,,4, va... -,-.,..... ., , Service, Shopneck QX ,Q . I at Y' A' 'l an 3 'u .xk u-if . --- f--- . 3 Jill Ann Shopneck f-'wh 'W i F 'ik I --.qi L , 'Hgh N., Kurt Allen Smith -of Kurt Smith poses with his trusty steed li ,JN i V i t Tamara Sue Smith P91 pvzvm - 5 ggi, . .fi - ' ,Pi Jw: za- ' . f A 1 inf G is f. . T , f. Mary Taylor does some sightseeing during her spare time on the AGORA week trip to New York City in the spring of 1978. T'---lg. Michael Evan Steinberg . I .,, Carolyn Spengler pauses a moment to rest during the dress re- hearsal of The Music Man. li ,iff s e 'eon -' . S-,fy ,, 'TV Carolyn Sarah Spengler V., Many Rogers Taylor ' is l T9 Gordon Shumate Todd -I'-iq, i Andrew David Ward .-, 40.11 Gordie Todd displays his skill in waterskiing at Farewell Lake in August of 1978. - I l 1195, 1 9 TTQZII' ., X lv S . I, - L f..w.':,,Lffrlkl,-12- f I I V :-: l , .. .U ,ag ' ,ff ' Leslie Leigh Van Sickle any H if M ll f-'mtg nj, A lm , 'Ll -1 it 1 4 A Leslie Van Sickle exhibits her happiness during a birthday party at Anne Coyne's last fall. 63 f wir' '--gn I Christopher Coble Wilson . wi 1 UQ i dt X' A' 'F'-19' Michele Lynn Yarde B. Kropp Mathematical genius Chris Wilson punches out the computer. 64 l 1 Michele reveals her secret identity. ,f f . v., ' - 1, 1 ABQ ...l .lf L aff ' Jeffrey Robert Youngen uqggi, V L A ,hx ff l 'I . I in I igrsw. 'mag' ,-Q . ,.. L' fi ZX km rj, Lxd, X J X jf A X! fi? -f 4 We V x -sffi-may . - Y. 4 . iz- ' .- fx -.I ,. , P A. ,A -1 ' L 3? ? ' Hi m ff - 4- Q-SM . f g 4. .X 1L1,+li,lH. .' K . ' 1 I b, Y, BE-6Tu5l-61-QE-6 TO THE '11 Q- GRADOATING cms-5 OF 1 f OTTAWA!-ULL9 Hl6H6cHooL 1 -A A l 'J 'I f I, 2' su-5:0 , - -r 'f' 5-gffdl Z, ,pl 65 I f Carolyn Spengler and Susan Oelerich conv HARBOR LIGHTS M. Baldwin Turnabout Court stands in full review. ' ' n . L., . 3. l ,,- y Q - 4 : H-. r , ' ' I ' . f , i'.,:,l -if.- , '1 i , f N Us., - 1 ,s -- -, - ,ff . 4, -15 lvl. Baldwin GY -,4 'ml A1 M. Baldwin The reigning Turnabout King, Steve Gibbs, accepts his crown and sceptor. M. Baldwin Brad Kropp and Fred Roberts express gratl port. tude for student sup- Mealawln Susan Hable offers sweet confectlons to dieting grapplers. The weekend of February 17, 1979, marked the third annual Turnabout Dance. It was the second year that a king and his court were elected to create the male ver- sion of Homecoming. This year, the event was accepted more comfortably by the court and the student body than in previous years. The awkwardness of the senior men competing in a ritual similar to that of Homecoming seemed to fade. The Student Activities Committee of the Student Coun- cil, headed by Susan Oelerich and Sue Bloomquist, directed the activities of this year's Turnabout Dance, Harbor Lights. Following the tradition of Homecoming, the voting of the court was held one week prior to the dance and the king was elected Friday morning before the afternoon of the pep assembly. The pep assembly began on a somber note as Jim Geiger, President of Student Council, gave a speech on the consequences of drinking at a school sponsored activity. After the speech, the cheerleaders led the student body in a number of cheers. Next, they presented the captains of all winter sports with cakes. In the last few minutes of the assembly, Susan Oelerich presented the crown and sceptor to the 1979 Turnabout King, Steve Gibbs. As members of the court, Jay Buckey, Doug Kincade, Flick Brunner, and Jim Geiger congratulated Steve. - M. Taylor L l l 'I 1 J Rv., QL' - Y 'f T X '-ef' 555- -Q . X ' ' ' ' , 1 i X. -, - 't' I za- ' R . .... . . . H . I .,,, A I 3 5 ff . 'D ' ' - ea-. ' A HL Lf- ' .- . - ,-- lgfgi, .,1- ' , gif 13' .fia-afghan - yi.2'e-c5 '.A.J' 'C ' Hfelu. wig 1-5 -Nqr: ' mf. 'l'..f1+f'-fiizziaff Jr: ' i s ,,. . ., . . .. 1 ya. V.. . N-.V ,nic . VI, ..a.. .,.- .14 .aff -- ' , Y ' . Minor Levis and Tim Florick anticipate the warmth of the Harbor Lights. Susan Hable and Greg Glosser pose for a quick pictureduring one oftheirslowdances. s . r x V, K l I know it's on there! Grin and bear it, Jenny. Craig Kelley and Michelle Min- chew dance to the sounds of Full House. Maria Fiore walks the gangplank prior to plunging into the dance. x 69 HARBOR LIGHTS The Turnabout Court and their escorts preside over the evening's festivities. -f Vi' . , , J,- g,,f ' :jf 1.-fs - ,-r-. e ' 1 Fl. Jamieson Jim Geiger offers his congratulations to the The court looks out onto its humble subjects. King: Steve Gibbs and Kathy Riley dance the King's slow dance. Saturday night, the multi-purpose room was transformed into an energetic atmos- phere illuminated only by a few Harbor Lights. Couples walked across a cleverly decorated New York Pier to reach the dance floor and enjoy the music. There were mixed reactions to the band, Full House, although most of the students stayed on their feet long enough to coerce the band into playing an encore. At 10:00 p.m., Steve Gibbs was crowned by his date, Kathy Riley. Jay Buckey and Theresa Theiler, Doug Kincade and Ellen Johnson, Rick Brunner and Mary Lewis, and Jim Geiger and Marge McLean surrounded Steve and Kathy during the festivities. - M. Taylor The court and their dates enjoying a slow dance. . vb Will the real member of the court please stand up? . Tim Billups, Carol Lippman and Caroline Schalles take a break. T w l .. Marc Baldwin and Barb Draheim take a break from the fast paced dancing. 4 Q' lllll.lfm?f gmf Wil' l f s lt's been a long night. The floor filled with couples gyrating to the music of Full House . 71 i l 4 'Y- i - .4 .. l i ' ts qxl X' - - ilu' Q-' ' T 4 T , - R, , V, x ' i fy l A 1 lg Y. 7P 4 ll its The terrible twosome of Doug Kincade poses for his seventh i grade masters. E. l -K ll lf . l 4 JBRIISSOH Mary and Brad strike a pose. GOING ONCE, On Thursday, November 2, the underclassmen anx- iously crowded into the gym while the seniors nervously awaited their fate. Jay Buckey auctioned off the first se- nior until S298.75 had been collected. The Student Coun- cil agreed that all the money would be given to the United Way. The much anticipated event was an even bigger suc- cess in all aspects than in previous years, raising almost double the total amount from last year's auction. A large group of Freshmen vengefully combined their savings to buy Senior Steve Gibbs for a whopping S52.00. Flob casts an eye at Don . . . , Fl. Jamieson Rick Brunner and his new coiffure. r e. Conan iii, qt R. Jamieson ,- .l V7 J R. Jamieson Susan M. Oelerich and Susan P. Hable. 9 Fi. Jamieson Craig Colwell wishes that he only had a heart. TWICE, SOLD Friday morning, students doubled over in laughter or stared in amazement at the strange .characters entering the main hall. Students saw two different Dolly Partons' who strangely resembled Brad Kropp and Ted Schalles and gawked at the Tin Man Qalias Craig Colwelll and the duo of Tinker Bell and Peter Pan, the terrible twosome of Sue Oelerich and Sue Hable. The men had been trans- formed into voluptuous females, while many girls were still in their pajamas or swaying in grass skirts. The Un- The other side of Mike Hatch I Z6 lf' 'T 3 Jamieson ef. -, -'lr derclassmen certainly took advantage of their opportunity for revenge on the Seniorsl - P. Morgan But Don remains aloof. U' R. Jamieson Dolly Parton ialias Ted Schallesl with the dollettes. Ft. Jamieson JR. HIGH CHOIR First Row: Katie Daverio, Beth Simonds, Andrea Kuebbler, Kristi Benson, Dawn Carson, Sue Bruhl, Lindy Minchew, Laura Nicholson, Ellen O'Connell, Billy Skutch, David Hartman, Steve Costoff, Melinda Davis, Barb Carson, Darcy Antle, Jeanine Diller, Jane Kropp, Kathy Morgan, Katie Humphrey, Heidi Johnson. Second Row: Tom Hilts, Drew VanSickle, Fred Leighton, John Lathrop, Kris Lindower, John Youngen, Noelle McQuillian, Sherri Lusby, Tom Fuhlbrigge, Lynn Petersen, Julia Coyne, Lisa Spragle, Molly Morris, Holly Gutch- ess, Libby Hartman, Kathy Scheuerle, Jacquie McDonald, George Bennett. Third Row: Lisa McHugh, Cary Kaufman, Andy Hull, Kim Damrauer, Lauren McKenney, John Crowl, Fred Kitchens, Rob DuMond, Dan Klein, Ann Northrup, Dave Austin, Tracy Burns, Cindy Riggs, Anita Sloan, Kelly Carnahan, Brenda Betz, Pam Inglis, Dana Baldwin, Ruth Yeager. We are the music-makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams, Wandering by lone sea-breakers, And sitting by desolate streamsg World losers and world foresakers Of whom the pale moon gleams: Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world forever, it seems. Arthur O'Shaughnessy, The Music Makers JR HIGH BAND Kris Lindower, Fred Leighton, Sherri Lusby, Dave Austin, June Eddy, Tom Roberts, Cindy Riggs, Chris Roberts, Beth Slmonds Lance Talmadge, Jeff Buck, Richie Tavtigian, Stacy Bowen, Kati Gaylord, Brian McQuilIian, Scott Bates, Scott Smith, Larry Clark Allison DeWallace Kristi Benson, Leslie Steppe, Bob Hughes, George Steger. MUSIC FILLS THE AIR Senior Band casually practices for Fall Festival. ,V- M.Baldwin First year music instructor, Mr Karcher, leads with spirit and en- thusiasm. sm: KV -, Senior Band trumpet section Rick Bennett, Bill Albring, Curt Hitchner and Brad Elliott. M. Baldwin The Ottawa Hills A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mar- joleine Jelinger, continues its musical excellence again this year. This year the choir has participated in choir performances at Albion and Defiance. Various members of the choir have participated in state ensemble and solo contests in addition to state choir contests. Gay Jones, Connie Hauman, Gordon Todd, and Eric Armstrong are participants in the 200-member state choir. The Ottawa Hills Choir has also brought its music to the Village. This year, as in past years, the choir presented three performances: Fall Festival, Holiday in Harmony, and Springtime Serenade. - B. Condi! Director Marjoleine Jellinger, new this year, explains the fundementals of music to Peggy Southard. THE HILL ARE ALIVE FIRST ROW: Miss Jellinger, Mary Ketcham, Martha Szor, Lydia DiDio, Cindy Sullivant, Sherri Solomon, Gail Warkentin, Liz Sawyer, Connie Hauman, Sharon Young, Mary Ellen Hackett, Marge MacLean, Betsy Souder. SECOND ROW: Barb Draheim, Megin Loomis, Erin Sullivan, DeeDee Turner, Susan Seifried, Linda Romanoff, Margret Mack, Jill Loy, Kathrine Day, Mary Lewis, Linda Stewart, Anne Coyne, Barb Condit, Karen Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Katie Kincade, Cindy Schardie, Tisha Eicher, Patty Hackett, Caroline Schalles, Minor Levis,Carol Austin, Gay Jones, Martha Bennett, Becky Brown, Barb Lamb, Peggy Southard, Charles Boesel, Joe Celusta, David Freeman, David Wiseley. FOURTH ROW: Tim Rorick, Ned LaRue, Greg Emmert, James Norman, Eric Armstrong, John Reams, Paul Purdue, Gary Burkhart, Pete Eddy, Neil Redkevitch, Gordon Todd, Ned Barnes, Ken Schladt, Mason Jones, Tom Rosenblatt, Paul Reichert and David Bennett. 76 ,- -Q ' X7' Q ,XX CHORALE First Row: Anne Coyne, Ken Schladt, Linda Stewart, Lydia DiDio, Greg Emmert, Paul Reichart, Gail Warkentin, Gordon Todd, Constance Hauman. Second Row: Jim Norman, Sharon Young, Mason Jones, Peggy Southard, Peter Eddy, Gay Jones, Tammy Christen, Eric Armstrong, Mary Ellen Hackett, Neil Fledkevitch. Lydia and Greg act surprised for photographer. Wmi THE SOUND UF i US'C'1 ,,,,, ,,,, kevitch, James Norman, Peter Eddy. TREBLE CLEF Left to Right: Tammy Christen, Karen Kennedy, Gay Jones, Amy Peykoff, Carol Shambaugh, Michelle Theiler, Judy Gordon, Jill Loy, Kelly Coleman, Libby Savage, Margaret Muckensturm, Jenny Ward, Kathy Schradie, Molly Reams, Cheryl Horwitz, Susan Schnorf, Linda Eddy, Gail Warkentin, Jennifer Flower. 77 Ned Barnes, Greg Emmert, Paul Reichert, Gordon Todd, Neil Red- ,Q is xx, M Y A - .1- .M - '1 1 M. X QQ 5 ' he us, is , 'ia 4. ?' jg' In 5 ':' L :', Q I , -ai, E N A JA A-6. x. af: ff' 3' A X54 'F L '- Q V ' A -1 414.94 14' ' ' 59' f Q f J . V N N , V N A J-M 1 Q J- i 171' tt ad L .49 2V ' gjfhrbrlvx 1 ng um , x l EL L, it I I 1 A f LL. iq- VTX ix L, VL!! 5 Qhuen. lu -- Q1 WH I V . Y 'N Mi. '. . 4 . ,X xia 5: 'iff h Choir spreads cheer at Holiday in Harmony. ' f 'F J 1 .' 'vi-1:3 li ix I 1, W.- - f??vf1 273 ?'1' f 9 ' iii xsxg fig, G44 F'-, ,glfgf Sim: 5 gjf 4gf2,iy,, y P , Q Not? gig! 5,4 , fs .11 L . '1 R, K -1 455' I H. ! ' in .. E4 ,- E I l r . 3111 - fu gr 14:1 s 2 . -. ,. E gm ?.jg,n 'f ET if A E M21 1 ' 1 .I ' af -js' H .- , 1-4. fi U I -H U n '- In '51 'I K QI HL 1 . 1 ' 1 , Y 'I ' , I ig, g U Q - Q. ,s ,.. 2' N -- ' x. ' X. , . 6 P1 . w sa, E.. , ' -Q 5' -fb -1' My Mason Jones fthe lntruderj tiptoes past Chris Riley fthe Bishop of Laxl. Eric Armstrong fCorporal Clive Wintonj and Cathy Riley iPeneIope Toopl turn to see who has walked in on their rendezvous. ' M. Baldwin Gordie Todd fReverend Lionel J, Toopl in pursuit of the intruder who had knocked him out and stolen his clothes. This year's fall play, See How They Run, a light-hearted En- glish comedy, delighted everyone. Directed and produced by Mr. Vance McCarter with the help of student director, Mimi Freedman, the performances were given November 17 and 18. The play revolved around a vicar, his wife, and a number of unexpected guests who arrive one weekend. Adding their dramatic talents to the play were sophomore Chris Riley and his sister Cathy, a senior, who were new to our school this year. Those who saw See How They Run considered it one of M. Baldwin the best O.H. plays in years. The exceptional performances LYdia DiDi0. Wh0 Played Ida. the maid. Casts an SCCUSWIQ from the entire cast combined to produce a thoroughly enter- Qlafe at Gordie Todd while Katie Kirwade. the D UdiSh taining evening. Mrs. Skillom, slumps drunkenly on the couch. - M. Taylor The four bishops, including Reverend Arthur Humphrey, played by Neil Redkevitch, await the decision from Sergeant Tower, played by Ned Barnes, as to who the phony bishop is. Ill, ,, t le, Ill i M Illia. Illl T III l ..,, I f , 55? . J , l 11 Em Eric Armstrong lets Marc Baldwin in on the secret of taming women. .7 ' 5' IH' ' --4 R X 1 has , ,, :Puts Gordie Todd seems to enjoy entertaining his entourage. .P ,, ...cb 4,44 -L c -Y ,,,..n-2 80 ,.s..,i Look out boys these girls are TOO DARN HOT. KISS NIE KATE . . . This year's Spring Musical was a lively production of Cole Porter's Kiss Me Kate. The show, directed by Vance McCarter, displayed the many talents of Ottawa Hills: student body, including some outstanding choreography by Eric Armstrong. The story deals with the adventures of the cast of a Broadway musical version of Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. Fred, played by Eric Armstrong, is the producer-director- leading man of the musical. The'Ieading lady, Lilli, played by Connie Hauman, is a movie star who was once married to Fred but is now engaged to a Texas millionaire, played by Marc Baldwin. The conflict between Lilli and Fred begins as Lilli learns of Fred's interest in Lois Lane fCarolyn Spengleri, a flirtatious' Broadway star who plays LilIi's sister in the show. The plot becomes further complicated when Bill lGordie Toddi, Lois' boyfriend who is also in the show, signs Fred's name on the l.O.U. of a large gambling debt. As a result, two gangsters CNeiI Redkevitch and Mason Jonesj lurk about the theater trying to get their money back. The play, which ran on March 15, 16, and 17, was a lot of fun and very entertaining. iii' if 'C' G Ee Pj tl Craig CoIwell's musical debut was a smash. MIGHT HAVE T0 WAIT The dates for the play were in question because boys' varsity B-Ball team had a chance to progress to the state tournament in Columbus, Ohio Qover the same datesl. Therefore, there was an alternate plan to change the dates of the play, in order to have the student body, parents, and friends to go and cheer on the team throughout the tournament. In the Napoleon gymnasium, Friday March 2, the Green Bears thrilled their fans with a win in six overtimes against Tinora High School. A week later, the 10th, the bears lost by 1 point to North Central in the District finals. Each of the team members and their coach Jim Ingham received a plaque commending them for this accomplishment. Even though the Bears didn't advance to Columbus, they did have a very impressive sea- son by only losing three games. Maybe next year, the Green Bears will go to Columbus. But for this year, the show went on. - P. Fruchtman CS. Gibbsj Connie Hauman displays her distaste for men. gr xy. auf' Doug Kincade and Mason Jones practice their impressive entrance. . . . ,Q ,LT - 'A ' . ni .t 'N Q. - Q is ,x 'Q r :,:Ax'- . 1 :' w-5' g 723' V . I 5' .Sl .,4 Sl-'kv gif .FY ,fl 4 'vnu- ' 5 ii l xx' Mr. McCarter goes over last minute details with cast. Photographs courtesy of B. Condit 81 lun Bs. 0' v eww? v I 5, w. . :km 57 , JN UWT 2? A WWww w WM W -1 4 . X ' V w A W Y F w' J I 'A.V- we N 1 fi, it ' Rick Jamieson, Sue l-lable, Steve Gibbs, Patti Fruchtman, Mary Taylor, Craig Colwell, Sue Lisa Perry, Leslie VanSickle, Miss Margie Worman, Oelerich, Barb Condit, Marc Baldwin, Jeff Noble, Doug Kincade, Patty Morgan, Mary Lewis, Anne Rothman, Karen Kennedy, Rick Brunner, Paul Abendroth, Greg Glosser. NOT PICTURED: Clare Coyne, Burt Jamieson, Brad Kropp and Cindy Schradie. L 'ILL -V qu.. J. Noble Barb, Mary, Karen and Cindy practice doing layouts Presenting The MESASA Staff The -1978-'79 year brought several changes to the MESASA and its staff. Miss Margie Worman was promptly appointed the new advisor and then lost 20 lbs. and had her hair shrivel up. Combing their new ideas and efforts, Editor Leslie VanSickIe and Miss Worman began to introduce their ideas to the staff to produce a totally renovated MESASA. The most noticeable change is the vast amount of copy and captions. This will help you remember friends, fads and events that filled the 1978-'79 school year. Another addition was the student index in the back of the book. Homecom- ing was also in color and expanded to 6 pages. Although MESASA is very time consuming and takes a lot of effort, we remember all the good times we had, and all the friends we made along the way. -P. Morgan 84 PUBLISHING THE NEWS IN A ' , I A' .ew-I 4 1 N, K, 4' L v , , f , 'M ir i- ' ' ' ' TQ.if741.i ' .- A. . ..fi'J57i 1 ' - ' in ,IL at-1 ' ..-. H - '5fQ5,f'f'l'ff I- Q iw .5 ' A- . w. ' - .I ,. 4 Rl if I I 1'-4nllll3- Y- R. Jamieson Advisor, Margie Worman, slaves till midnight. 'gs J. Noble Rick, Mary and Burt listen intensely at B.G.S.U. conference ,Ill -t ,t L s, J. Noble M, Baldwin Burt has just about enough of MESASA Editor L. VanSickIe PICTURES AND PRINT I .., Ll' 1 i 1 il 'J Q 3 R. Jamieson Editor Gordie Todd instructs Ned in using scissors. Q.. .-.,. ,,.!,, .. My .,, A ff , , 1 'E , up y -A. , , 45 U Q J. Noble Advisor, Mrs. Boyle T565 lit fig . i N 'A Ken Schladt, Rosemary Mettinger, Rick Newell, Jill Shop- neck, Kathy Riley, Gordie Todd, Mrs. Jackie Boyle, Mimi Freedman, Ned Barnes, Ellen Johnson, Jay Elliot, Alan Michelson and Barb Barker. U 4321 J. Noble Mimi and Rosemary rush to make a deadline News Editor Rick Newell finds another mistake T N ,X I 1nm'1'm'4 .r 1 u-1 1-X ,Ig w i., , , Y' J lr. rl -ilEw5PfiPER'i tial ,mi ,Y M i xl',f1,' xl ' 1 ' V, ' . ' F 1 T fl ffi 'V x x I 4 n X E l ri ,T alf- i U ' 0 Q o J H ' 'I t'?s1'2.-rg. :-f -rt. 1- 'T J. Noble Only inferior to the MESASA Presenting The ARROWHEAD Staff To give a more professional appearance and vari- ety are two of the reasons this year's publication of the ARROWHEAD has changed to a new printing process. The new format makes it possible to incor- porate color, more detailed artwork, and many other unique features. Increasing the number of pages from four to six or eight pages, has also increased the cost of publication. Therefore, the newspaper is issued three times a quarter instead of once every two weeks. -P. Morgan fl Q I 6, f 4, ,V Noble 85 , clloillzs NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Mike Hatcher, Alan Michelson, Guy Esbin, Chris Wilson, Connie Hauman, Rick Newell, Carol Janney, Sharon Hilts, Mimi Freedman, Carolyn Spengler, BACK ROW: Andy Dye, Rick Brunner, Doug Kincade, Robert Heywood, Jim Geiger, Jay Elliott, Susan Oelerich, Cheryl Horowitz, Tammy Smith, Rosemary Meitinger. QUIZ BOWL, Doug Kincade, Captain Chris Wilson, Sara Shields, Richie Rosenthal, Ruth Shields. 86 Q .. - ' ' I I B. Condit NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTSQ Richard Blauveli, Chris Wilson, Cheryl Horowitz, Sharon Hilts, Doug Kincade, Mimi Freedman. DRAIVIATICS DRAMA CLUB, Mason Jones, Greg Emmert, Maureen Mack, Gay Jones, Neil Redkevitch, Caroline Schalles, Anne Rohr, Patti Fruchtman, Eric Armstrong, Connie Hauman, Gordie Todd, Doug Kincade, Cheryl Horowitz, Mimi Freeman, Kathy Clark, Michele Minchew, Lydia Didio, Toddy Hackett, Cathy Riley, Susan Oelerich. II' NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY, Neil Redkevitch, Doug Kin- cade, Greg Emmert, Michele Minchew, Toddy Hackett, Cheryl Horowitz, Gay Jones, Eric Armstrong, Mary Lewis, Mason Jones, Connie Hauman, Advisor Mr. McCarter, Mimi Freed- man, Lydia DiDio, Gordie Todd, Cathy Riley, Maureen Mack. Ottawa Hills has always been proud of its drama- tic clubs and their productions. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Vance McCarter, the Drama Club presented two outstanding plays this year. Both See How They Run, the Fall play, and Kiss Me Kate, the Spring Musical, showed offthe many talents of our student body. Not only do the participating stu- dents have a chance to enjoy themselves at some- thing they like to do, but they also have the oppor- tunity to learn something about the theater. Under the continued guidance of Mr. McCarter, the members of the Drama Club hope to live up to the high standards they've set for themselves. -P. Fruchtman 87 Tammy Christen, President of A.F.S. Club, and Kathy Clark pre- pare for doughnut sale. 88 SHARING OTHER CUSTOMS The A.F.S. Club with its President Tammy Christen continues to grow. This past summer Ottawa Hills sent Tammy Christen and Betsy Schendal to repre- e ,A sent Ottawa Hills in Switzerland and the Netherlands, respectively. This year it Ottawa Hills is sending Kathy Clark and Leila O'Connell abroad. The A.F.S. Club started the year on the right foot with the doughnut sale and A8tP Day. Other projects include the A.F.S. weekend in February. In this weekend, Ot- tawa Hills plays host to area A.F.S. students. - B. Condit ' ITT. . i P. Morgan , . . . , , .IZ .. Jeff Noble P- Morgan Katie Kincade goes for seconds at A.F.S. lunch. Kathy Clark inhales aroma from the doughnuts. First row: Ellen Johnson, Kathy Clark, Anne Rohr, Cindy Schradie, Lydia DiDio, Michele Minchew, Debbie Schuman, Corinna Consigli, Lisa Green, Cindy Osterman. Second row: Sharon Hilts, Evelyn Edwards, Karen Kennedy, Fluth Shields, Linda Fiomanoff, Barb Condit, Julie Sacks, Jennifer Flower, Polly Cochrane, Kim Scott, Miss Worman, Advi- sor, Leila O'Connell, Margaret Mack, Up ladder: Sara Shields, Patty Morgan, Chad Cohn, Greg Emmert, Tammy Christen, Theresa Theiler, Marge MacLean, and Mimi Freedman. ' E IWVIILY ALBUM Corinna enjoys a sucessful year at Ottawa Hills. J. Noble America is very different. For instance, our schools are much different. lf we want to back an issue in our town, we have the right to go on strike from school. My school is also much hard- er. This is the response Corinna Consigli gave when asked about her impressions of America. At Ottawa Hills, Corinna par- ticipated in many activities. She was a member of the Girl's Bas- ketball team and a member of The A.F.S. club. Outside of school, Corinna enjoys listening to classical music, Neil Young, and Cat Stevens, to name a few. Her hobbies include volleyball, reading, writing letters, poems, and Theater. When asked what her favor- ite American food was, she promptly replied, Ice cream! In American, you have many foods we do not. For instance, brown sugar, 7-UP, and chocolate chip cookies. ln Italy, Corinna lives in the city of Parma. Parma is about one-half the size of Toledo. My city is a mixture of the old and new. Parma also has more public transportation, like motor bikes and subways. What does the future hold for Corinna? She plans to return to ltaly, finish her last year of high school and then go on to college. She is unde- cided as to what she'll do afterthat. Corinna summed up her year saying, l have enjoyed this year so far with my family and new- found friends. -B. Condit and Corinna decorate a car for Night. B. Condit The Christen Family: Fred, Skip, Rick, Kim, Tammy and Corinna. 89 TL'I: !J359l5sin251 The Foreign Language Club started off a success- ful year with a number of money-making activities. These events, organized by President Mimi Freed- man, Vice President Juan Arcocha, Secretary Cheryl Horowitz and Treasurer Sharon Hilts, included Taco Lunches and a Bake Sale. The club also sponsored the annual Guadalupe Drive with the help of Advisor Maria Arcocha. We're trying to improve the Lan- guage Lab, explained Mimi. But we also want time for fun, cultural activities. -Patti Fruchtman nnlussuwr--7--- B. Condlt FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB -ex' fd- ' 90 A B. C0l'1di1 Barb Condlt, Richard Bennett, Kathy Clark, Lydia Didio, Kim Scott, Carolyn Richards, Deb- bie Schuman, Corrina Consigli, Clare Lieber- man, Evelyn Edwards, Lisa Green, Leila O'Con- nell, Sara Shields, Greg Emmert, Julie Sacks, Mimi Freedman, Juan Arcocha, Cheryl Horowitz, Ruth Shields, Sharon Hilts. CHESS TEAM Kurt Lindower, Bobby Gottlieb, Richie Rosenthal, Jeff Elliott, Sean , Tavtigan, Greg Emmert, Mike Tavel, Juan Arcocha, Richard Bennett, Andy Shields, Barak Pearlmutter, Joel Gottlieb, Dan Nathan. This year's chess team started out a promising season with an 8-0 win over Swanton. At press time, the team had reached the season's half mark still undefeated. Playing a tough game at first board is Junior Joal Gottlieb, who has all ready reached 1500 points. He is strongly supported by his teammates, including Richie Rosenthal and Juan Arcocha alternating at second board. The chess team, one of the best in Ottawa Hills' history, has a right to be proud of its accomplishments. It has pulled out from the bottom of its class last year to be ranked number one. l'm really proud of them, stated Advisor Mrs. Fleck. ln my tive years as advisor, this is the first time a player on one of my teams has scored over 1500 points. -Patti F ru chtman xA M. Baldwin 91 AT 0 LACK 0F SPIRIT OTTAWA HILL . . . . . . because of the enthusiastic support of the Green Derby Club. Green Derby originated two years ago when Lori Mitchell and Susie Franklin saw the need to have a club specifically for encouraging school spirit. This year Green Derby has been involved in vari- ous school oriented activities such as: doughnut sales, sign making, button sales, and the sale of various other spirited supplies. Their largest fund raiser was the Homecoming football and Mum sales. One of the cIub's major problems, according to Pres- ident Susie Franklin, has been the fluctuation of stu- dent participation. Student response this year has, however, improved significantly as compared to last year. Green Derby is also concerned with giving support to all sports, for instance, during wrestling season they supplied the O. H. Grapplers with oranges before matches. Many of the sports, though, are self-sufficient in supplying their own needs and supplies. One of the Green Derby's main goals for the next year is to get students involved in all sports activities. - K. Kennedy Q- il l v sm I0 92 Tiscia Eicher listens to Green Derby plans attentively. I-,-1 ,1 1! M. Baldwin Susie Franklin and Maureen Mack discuss Green Derby goals. UQ it iieaiv Top: Flob Wade, Barb Barker, Robin Shaffer, Mary Lewis, Karin Fiudolph, Jill Shopneck, Linda Eddy, Kacky Beytagh, Betsy Brown, Martha Degucz, Ellen Johnson, Patty Morgan, Daphne Moree, Sara Shields 3rd: Mary Taylor, Anne Rohr, Maureen Mack, Cheryl Lemieux, Lydia DiDio 2nd: Dana Baldwin, Tracy Burns, Drew Van Sickle, Joanne Brown, Kathy Clark, Libby Savage, Margaret Mack, Debbie Schuman, Julia Coyne, Kathy Morgan, Lisa Perry, Amy Plumb, Jill Loy, Amy Bottoroff, Paul Rohr, Anne Coyne, Martha Bennett A fwf.. ' s I ' za-qfzgf N ' rf. e .1 -j' 3, .ff ff . ' . ..c fig? - ' - . ri .- A Q f It 'js I if-7.'?FT'Qzij- f. '-- dx :,1,,.,, ., V. .-q.i2,.- xiii:-Q? s -. ' i-,-nf.- .-f.i'Pai'l455f - .x. . WJ Y, A .t,,,,.. 1- '-1-- a:f3 .f'i5f' '. U:-aw 'avi vt le, .'?'..:4, 1 -I O 1 ' -',,.-5 fu,-ig-Q.i,'-3. 'i 5 t M , -. - A-,,.,...-at - ' .J -, Y x ! . .s A. -. -- - - - - -YV? - .' .: ' ' ' ' '4.Zs.a.'.g+.:ig-,ef..'.,gQQgsgiv?-g..u7.f'wnj.. 1 - ' 1 f -.gn . 1 -- Ea..'a:-53'-'...:2.i:E+fs.-.' f'fs5-?f3's'3ii' 9 ' ' ' X' 1: ' 'X ' -1Pi:SL- iii-'rfz'S-:T'.ff?2f'L1?i'3 '- ':fixiaf..:-5.11x5f4f.'l'5fLfea.,- .5 I Ly' f, , Q :Mtg ':E.,7'-..-of f.f',g,, .A , 3 .3f ,1, eff ' Afr.f1,F 'l3:LI:.Z. ' 5pw5.1.21g'r.fj,.13.1fgfg- ,'-1j.ifJq?5g,,.-.ia-:gg-1 ii-fi5ig.yQ.r7g'.Qi3'g3L 2 f' 1 ! Z-'?.-'A.'. - 'ligne gs karl' ' '1, , , f,v-.Q ', 1 A.-fis-:.Qr.'i .:',',4fg,Q,Qflg,fgfi,ff A' , m 315I'Q?.'1.'.f- of-Yfiigfii' :il- ' ' 4.3 . 1'Ti4i i- EEL:15435-fiiiiftist iii. S 1 ' ' ' f If . Walking down the scholarly halls of O.H.H.S., you begin to see gg. 551547--:Yi'.Q3 'if . ,i iff! ,Q T 'l . certain articles over and over. Just like any other school, Ottawa ' ' ,T-f7l'1'a. 3i f'ii?j,ff i I If Q? 2. 3. 2. Hills has its fads. No matter the temperature or external conditions, 'I I ,M I gs all .ar ' e.. Topsiders are seen attached to the majority of feet at O.H.H.S. The ff' ,'- ' 5: f ' 1 2 ' ' 'f'fi'? .' - . :'f5Qf durable moccasins are worn with everything and for every occas- Q Vi: fp: 'sig 'z , 1. is-Q.- gpri. sion.Then,when atrace of snow has faIlen,those who haveawide ' '. fi - ,Six l Y in selection of shoes, put on the good old-L.L. Bean boots in order to ' bear the elements. Outsiders might think the Maine located L.L. -,Qty ?Ag,N':3,.:i gg- gg' -fa - 'lg -' . ' 5,-'hst,q !f-gg: . . - H ffl dw jx .4 T ' if Gbfikm- Q -4.1 Bean store was right next to the school. If you re not wearing Bean tfgfgggw f-7gQ3,5 .', ffm, - ' bg' :gu m 1, g ' J '-'-yxigiizfgf I K fa boots, you're probably wearing the rugged hiking boots. lt .looks l I gin i g , ' . like half the school is going to climb a mountazn. To compliment ' 43 , fp-Gif' T ,Rig mg.. .ga - 93 3. -:.Q Q 3 if ' their Topsiders, everyone wears their Fairlsles sweaters and button x fit, lsxff., i ft. 32 elif Q . yi, J -H :Q FQ , f.- ' Y- - . f . ' ,V ,rl '.g-we . ' down Oxford Cloth blouses underneath. Of course. there are those lf ' '5 2, 5 - - f' 1,1 - g a . funny looking LaCosta alligators attached to various types of clo- 'lr j . L f 1- ,F f fi - -1,-2. . . . mf , - ' v J -.-- 'V . , ' is-..-... s ' 6- ' , thing which can be spotted in every classroom. -' K W -f LJ' - : fm-L 5-19- -'--' - X '-3+-'H-'f--1 Mft Walking outside of school, you see a down vest plastered on the M' Ba'dW ' back of practicallylevery student. Attending the most fashionable DQ only hikers Wea, them? O.H. social gatherings are cowboy hats ranging from straw to leather. Then there were perms and bodywaves. O.H. females Y ,V plagued the beauty shops in order to transform their hair into a - ff V head of curls or put a little more body into their hair. s.--Q , There were certain things that became fads overnight. Disco Q ffl' swept the entire country. Toledo opened its own Disco Kid giving X X teen-agers the chance to be young Studio 54 goers. Everyone went N ., ' 'H it around saying Na-Nu Na-Nu and waited eagerly on Thursday NJ W U - .. 1 ' ' 5 l 5 nights for ABC's new hit Mork and Mindy. Many listened to Billy I? N P K U p. . Joel every half hour on the radio while they were curled up with a ' ' Nb. 51 I ' A' ' ,, good book like The Thorn Birds or Evergreen. These were only a 1'-.I ' ,. ., M' few fads that characterized the 1978-'79 school year. n, A5515 4, ,-ii--SN 'af l 1 , .1 - :svn - P. Morgan -I - - a 5-4- ' ARI'-'JF 'T V L 'fs I f- i . 5 Jw, M. Baldwin Na-Nu, Na-Nu M. Baldwin A chorus line of Beaners. M. Baldwin Alf' v,5g'v.-,.:q.v R., I U 4 q'4 :'4 13, . 4 44'o'4 ag, 'o l This year's Student Council, led by President Jim Geiger, sponsored many fun and interesting activities. Officers, class representatives, committee heads and Advisor, James Ingham, began this year's fund-raising drive with a magazine sale. The sale was the major fund raiser of the year and re- quired the efforts of many people. The officers started early in the summer planning other activities, such as, the Fall Fling Dance, Tumabout and other dances. This year the Council added a new club to its membership, the Green Derby Club. This provides the school with a much needed Spirit Club . Al- though the absence of Betsy Schendel left the Council minus a Vice Presi- dent, Susan Oelerich and Sue Bloom- quist were appointed to head the Stu- dent Activities committee which was formerly the duty of the Vice Presi- dent. Overall, Jim Geiger felt the Council had accomplished many of its goals. Very simply, the duty of the Student Council is to provide the stu- dents with a variety of activities at the lowest possible cost , stated Jim. - M. Taylor 94 STUDENTS PLAN ACTIVITIE FOR YEAR ' r - qt ii ,A L .v. 'QM Q 1: I vMg.:'f' i .-' . Qu. - 'Q M. Wor man Lydia poses pretty for Council. Jim Geiger, Student Council President FIRST ROW: Brian Leighton, Cheryl Horowitz, Greg Emmert, Carolyn Spengler, Mr. Ingham, Advisor, Tammy Christen, Mau- reen Mack, Susan Hable, Doug Kincade. SECOND ROW: Susan Bloomquist, Lisa Perry, Michele Minchew, Sarah Kreutz, Cindy Sullivant, Gary Geiger, David Freeman, Molly Reams, Kathy Schradie, Sara Shields. THIRD ROW: Katherine Day, Jeff Noble, Rick Jamieson, Jim Geiger, Lydia DiDio, Rick Brunner, Gordie Todd, Ned Barnes. LADDER: Greg Hancock, Sharon Young, Patty Morgan, Carol Janney, Mike Hatcher, Tiscia Eicher, Katy Kincade, Ellen Johnson, Dave Byrket, Mason Jones, Anne Coyne, Susan Oelerich, Peggy Southard, Lynn Redkevitch, Kelly Coleman, Arthur DiDio. 'x ,L '5 47' B. Kropp Lydia DiDiog Secretary, and Ellen Johnson: Treasurer, look on as Council makes decision. 490 ,lzgzigz 0' .. . O sl: U Q .U 2? U A ,, ll la... 11,1 -.rxigl B. Kropp Greg Emmert holds the attention of the back rows. fa. 1 , I 4,1 0 ive' Q' .l 4 t - s ' A 1 v 'o Government is a contrivance of human wisdom to provide for human wants. Men have a right that these wants should be provided by this wisdom. Edmund Burke 95 4 .. rf! H 5 l... wr .yuk- A Officers make another monumentous decision. fi B. Condit B. Condit Eighth grade representatives: Lance Talmadge, Darcy Antle, Kathleen Falvey, Kathy I Morgan, Tracy Burns, and Amy Spengler. Jr. High carwash provides clean cars and wet council members. PRESENTING. . . JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of four very capable officers, Rip Ewell, president, Fred Leighton, vice-president: Jean- ine Diller, secretaryg and Dan Fiore. treasu rerg the Jr. High Student Council achieved its goal for a very successful year. The Council was also greatly as- sisted by Dr. Barbara Novak with her constant hard work. The officers or- ganized several fund raising projects throughout the year such as the fall and holiday hops, a pumpkin sale, and a Sloppy Joe luncheon. - P. Morgan FRONT ROW: Steve Costoff, Fred Leighton, Jeanine Diller, Drew Fessler, Dan Fiore. SECOND ROW: David Hartman, Kathleen Falvey, Flip Ewell, Dr. Novak, Tracy Burns, Darcy Antle, Dan Klein, Ingrid Kock, Amy Spengler, Lance Talmadge, Drew VanSickle, Laura Nicholson, Mau- B' Comm reen Beatty, Heidi Johnson and Sherri Cusby, Advisor Dr. Barb Novak. 96 STUDENTS HELP THROUGH VARIOUS CHANNELS Jim ments for several years. 'ng FN , U lx B.Condlt fj Norman has worked in both depart- , FIRST ROW: Richard Bennett, Jennifer Flower, Ann Rohr, Jim Norman, Susan Spragle, Debbie Shuman, Lynn Redkevitch, Terri Bennett, Beth Treuhaft, Carol Austin, Linda Romanoff and Bill Riddle. 4 - in r 4' 'nieson ryann Kern collects attendance. Bethany Beardsley works on the books. PFIESENTING. . . AIDS AND ASSISTANTS Not many students realize the invaluable service the aids in the Guidance and Atten- dance offices provide. Several students volunteer their studyhalls to help the secre- taries do filing, run errands, collect attendance and other helpful tasks. This year each department is fortunate to have a student helping each period. ln the Guidance office, the aids do many jobs except handling student records which are off limits. The student aids in the Attendance office have the re- sponsibility of collecting the at- tendance every period saving the secretaries much time. - P. Morgan R. Jamieson Beth Treuhaft checks over the absences. 97 ,323 ,gp---br, f, ll ,Nw X ,ff W fy ,f9'W'yxxx I f' - V I I ff I ' K fl 1 ' ':-if ff ,lv .A lm' il I, . 'Y A ig: . ly I J ,i,s. .ff-- .N Jf 'rf ' rf' ,--XXL! -jf W if-.xx-. Q7-J f1 'lIX., ' ff3?Igzi:iT.-'NN H 1 '15 it if D7 u XQ 935 fjlf! .ix x::4f- Ili, 'J' ff 'Xlir.X M m 1 1l f7 ',zJ 'P' Qui' ff ff' f fl' x ' IN V ff ,Y U X556 Us 43' ff' x'?:T,:Z-71 155257 H. V. .Y-W -V ,.- P . , r Q 1- QI V. 51 Q - 'Q ' 1225 f if X l R. Jamieson Freshman Coach Ron Stewart concentrates on Larry Mitchell returns to OHHS to help work building the future. with the varsity Gridders. Jim Ingham devoted most of his time to the offensive and defensive lines. 'qR7L'A!'xXer Cmsfqm ' E A 4 - . , ' 415. N- .Ubi S ' Y' ,vii w h . , Y -I - n QR, N Q of , 4 bx 652.5 J Xt '-vii' 0 ol Next, t ,, w , , f I 2 f- . mt Moves ,gl ,xx Tabla up f i- . ,, - 4 LH A. , Lexus ' I x 5 we i to 0 , . - 1 QI Q ' - 2 ,, I Q . . 'Q-9' glpugxs janv ,iq BW, r .I 5 C ao Iruvl ! y cl ' -9 . A I S-3' J 1 i 1 7, Ye Xnwqfle il'- -- 102 Z vs' I S-3 , B2 ' .fit 1 7 FIRST ROW: Co-captain Mike Hatcher, Co-captain Steve Gibbs. SECOND ROW: Jeff Youngen, Matt Hatcher, Jay Elliott, Ted Schalles, Jim Allen, Don Moree, Doug Kincade, Andy Dye, Trainer Rob Wade. THIRD ROW: Rick Jamieson, Greg Hancock, Greg Emmert, John Reams, Dave McHugh, Jim Brennan, Jeff Noble, Craig Kelley, Todd Shaffer. FOURTH ROW: Bob Hoag, Bob Morrison, Tod Mentzer, Phil Dye, Ken Kuller, Kurt Lindower, Steve Kuller, Fred Sandberg. FIFTH ROW: Mark Cleminson, Mason Jones, Geoff VanSickIe, Dave Taylor, Ron Brown, John Pfeiffer, Chris Hanlon. NOT PICTURED: Bill Beans, Tim Billups. Ass't Coach Ed Gibson and Head Coach Norm Niedermeier confer about the next play. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, FIRST ROW: Eric Hanson, Dave Bennett, Co-captain Jeff Johnson, Co-Captain Tony Phillips, Brad Kadens, David Wisely. SECOND ROW: Dan Rosenblatt, Brad Elliott, Ross Breseman, Curt Hitch ner, Scott Pierce, John Tattersall, Steve McCain, Coach Ron Stewart. VARSITY SCORES OH OPP 26 Holgate 14 7 Macomber 0 14 St. Wendelin 35 O Dundee: 42 7 Ida: 27 20 Northwood: 21 0 Edgerton 34 22 Evergreen 38 7 Gi bsonburg 32 2 Wins, 7 Losses. FIRST TEAM MOBC: Steve Gibbs, Andy Dye. SECOND TEAM MOBC: Mike Hatcher, Don Moree. HONORABLE MENTION: Dave McHugh, Matt Hatcher. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Steve Gibbs FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OH OPP 6 Northwood 14 0 Ida 6 14 Dundee 0 6 Northwood 20 1 Win, 3 Losses. The OH Green Bear Gridders had a rough time battling its tough schedule. In fact, the Bears finished 2-7 on the season. The team lost some tough games because of lack of experience, phys- ical size, and too many injuries. The team did, however, have one big highpoint. That was beating Macomber, a Triple A school, in a hard fought bat- tle the second week of the season. The Bears were pushed through the season by Co-captains Mike Hatcher and Steve Gibbs, a two- time All-League performer. Some other outstand- ing individual players include Andy Dye, the only three year Ietterman, and Don Moree, the pow- erhouse ofthe backfield. Besides all of the seniors that played, there were many underclassmen who gained valuable experience. With these under- classmen and fewer injuries next year, the Ottawa Hills Green Bear Football Team should be on the upswing. -B.Jamiason 103 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Steinberg, Brad Kropp, Captain: Burt Jamieson, Bruce Bales, Greg Ames, Tom Herman. ,EZ ,I , W , ff- as - . , .tv I x I 4' .. 1 I N211 -j,-. 3-.'j.,.f. -T' l brag, -' 3-'-ae.-. . 1 . If 1 I FI, Jamieson Ft. Jamieson Mike Steinberg finishes high. A birdie attempt by Brad Kropp. 104 LINKSNEN FINISH SECOND IN STATE TOUR EY OH OPP 317 Northview 308 297 Genoa 318 297 Fostoria 314 170 'Dundee 205 167 'Ida 180 429 Northview 427 429 Southview 448 163 'Dundee 186 405 Whitmer 422 165 Bettsville 195 150 'Ida 162 214 Southview 222 414 Whitmer 448 165 Wood more 173 165 Genoa 183 14 wins, 2 loses Napoleon Inv. 1st of 10 Whitmer Inv. 3rd of 10 MOBC Tournament 1st place Sectional 333 2nd place District 337 2nd place State 683 2nd place 'League matches B. Kropp Burt Jamieson chips on to the green at Glengarry, l -, ,4,. TA ' ' Yi 7 53 -76' TE' Y T? Q I - ,f .Z . .A,3z.+yl.g.s.,Wl4,,, gg 'A- ' Y f 'Yi ' '?5f t I 1 lg hilt U ' - '4-'5e1'... , 5 V. -,.'5laf1,u,i,F,L,?-,W , . ,JM 1. . -,. 0 ,. . L, -1 ., W V.. ,--:.,y',',.r...:vV,Emjb' fin , y,. --tx . V 4-'Y' , -' , 'Z , fini' . L 3... if-wr '. ,, 1 . ' ' '-Q M Bffpir-S V Greg Ames watches putt optimistically. The Bears were undefeated in league matches which they have done since the beginning of the MOBC. Bruce Bales, Burt Jamieson, Brad Kropp, Tom Her- man, and Greg Ames won first team honors. The team was lead by Captain Brad Kropp, a four year letterman. Brad tallied eight medalist honors for the Green Bears in regular season matches and in post season play was runner-up medalist at Districts and finished sixth in State individual competition. Bruce Bales was medalist at the Whitmer Invita- tional. Burt Jamieson finished third indi- vidually at State. The season was highlighted when the Bears traveled to the State Tournament in Columbus for the second consecutive year. Because all varsity members had played the Ohio State Scarlet Course the previous year, this playing experience proved beneficial. The Green Bears im- proved from a sixth place finish in '77 to a second place finish in '78 to Gates Mill Hawkens the defending champs. Other varsity players included four year letterman Rick Brunner and first year letterman Brad Flubini. -B,Jamleson 1 ' , . , -,-f... -- . , . ' . ' .Ea ' Q- 4. sk. Fl. Jamieson B. KYUPP Tom Herman makes birdie putt in League match at Glengarry. C 'MA , - X, -N . . -1. ,nv 1' - i' A -- ' , iw, 5- V, i ' .,. ,,Tf'k'- . 'JF . ti: 5 . ft l, 'Q 11-V-L-4 Coach Pat Smythe accepts runner up trophy for the 3 4 Green Bears from the State Tournament director 1-5,--- l Bruce Bales' p B. KYOPD erfect putting stroke. The Ottawa Hills varsity field hockey team received two new invita- tions this year: one to the Michigan High School Field Hockey Tour- nament and the other to the Ohio State Field Hockey Tournament. On October 28th, the field hockey team drove to Kingswood, Michi- gan where they competed in the Michigan High School Tournament, otherwise known as Playday. Ottawa Hills High School was seeded fifth in the tournament out of a total of twelve teams. Although they were defeated in the semi-finals, the Ottawa Hills varsity field hockey team managed to place fourth in the state of Michigan. After a successful season, the varsity field hockey team was hon- ored by being chosen as one of the sixteen teams to compete in the first Ohio State Field Hockey Invitational in Dayton. The girls lost their first game to the second seeded team, Fairmont East. This defeat did not discourage our varsity field hockey team. Next the girls proceeded to the consolation round where they were victorious in their next three games and became the consolation champions. This victory placed the Ottawa Hills High School field hockey team in fifth place in the state of Ohio. Coach Sandy Osterman commented, l was very proud of my team this year. I felt it a great honor to take fifth place in State and work with such a fine bunch of girIs. - C. Coyne , if,-6.1, , , . llfalirydi . .., . Mg 1... VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY il., 'y.'f'i-941,-.ig-.-W. 'JggL.p.- N fx. . ' 1 V 7 A . P' -- ess H - '. ' -I 'vs rf -'.. ' 'ff E W5-55? . ', .A pf. , , n,. L3 lb. I .,!. . , . f.. , .,. ,.,..,, awful , . - wav.. :pl 'iiiipfu 5 . hehe, . I. V H, 5,.l!',' .Q ir 'Y .. -r . ,V l . f f'ii-lf' fi 4' --'Gaia-.5 v W .gf ff-'Z is iilllss a. t A , - v-. - t 1 ,Ag-V I . -N... 1, A - f hm. I , I D- - .- 1. y 1 , 1.1, 151, N g' I,-ly - 4...,- - . , ' y, If - 1, , , , ., , A H T ft':'3'fg5i'Q-sr l,si-figgianavvwit -.s - ,frlh-l 'f ' . -' ,lj , Y . , ' ' - ' . 1, '. Kg' 1 .'. .. H ,I . t . . 51 1 K . 4 ' J I -,, V I- i, I , ..7 IVY-4 9aQ ,J-Yu-A-vial.-,.,,., ' - H . , . . B. Kropp Fonivard Amy Plumb dribbles the ball down the field. 345 if . A. B. Kropp O.H. field hockey girls psych themselves up for another victory. 106 3 .,ft GIRLS DRIVE T0 TATE .ix it S fig ',.' .. ..,, 'F:I:5:1Z ,, N. 1 .5 1- A ., I 1 iii. . ,..,', -, il if' V ' I .. an ,L ., .- -,.L. -...A . 'r I . n ,r M.,-an , , .- grw- , usa l l 1:- 1 K ,. . 'gf 4 bl' --,J nj' -h fl,- ,af Q-1 Pi. Jamieson Bl Kropp Link Peg Southard kills another drive to the forward line. Teammates congratulate Theresa Theiler after her goal against Ann Arbor Huron. FIRST ROW: Carol Janney, Peggy Southard, Co-Captain Amy Plumb, Theresa Theiler, Maureen Mack. SECOND ROW: Clare Coyne, Debbie Jenks, Mary Lewis, Susan Oelerich, Co-Captain Anne Coyne, Carole Austin. THIRD ROW: Coach Sandy Osterman, Betsy Souder, Marge MacLean, Krissy Kelleher, Sarah GOQOHI1. Cheryl Lemieux, Linda Romanoff. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY OH OPP 1 Dearborn 0 2 A.A. Huron 0 1 Sacred Heart 1 1 M.V.C.D.S. 1 0 A.A. Green Hills 1 1 M.V.C.D.S. 0 O Univ. Liggett 2 3 Wins, 2 Losses, 2 Ties. M.V.P. Peg Southard M.l.P. Clare Coyne 4th place in Michigan State Tourney OHIO STATE TOURNAMENT OH OPP 0 Fairmont East 1 Bishop Forfeit 1 Kirtland O 1 Hudson O 5th place in Ohio 107 JUNIOR VARSITY KILTS AND STICKS. N ' . A' l v, t I n 45, ' ' qw trvirr- . 'r . . 'Uh 5 i ' ja.-' a:,A f - Q, .aw - '. rr .he 35- w.- ,. -r , . Y-13' , .V , Jlix I I E I:1rgoP'.61 , ul ' ,?4'E,'f4Du, , 'v fri. 'A'-Ziff-Q - f.,-'L-'4 Y'f? 9. 1' ' 'RL 75.55. 3' - 'ffil' - '-r. 7' , 'R , .T , , 'N rf-QM. r ',' . N . gr--fa 4 1' T 2 .Q - -HNEIF--y'fL Jimi? ..'5 'F Jil' .-si' -ui'gl-0 ' ' -. ' Lv, U .: :'- '- -i., ,A - ' jk , 1,,.- . H ,I ..-A if ' Q ' ff :z'ff.' 'ff-.Ze l?'3'i?: ., 43fg6:i3'3'1I:?f ' . -' 'Ili' .1 , .. , , - -: - . .' 1 -r -. r f, , 1, : ,-fp. ' E15 H5 -Y , - -:'- ' N -J' ' V T25-: .4539 'Sr - , f 'Eif.:qnl8u'g2f - - I . E ' I-V, -. S fI.1l t 7u 4' '- -arg. f 1L.. :Q rn I 1 S 'I - ., - . -. . 1 - - -- . ..,.: -. -. .1 fl 4 - B I ' Ae A Y - ... ,I ' ,I ' vu xi : .' - W. -1:-I, - mar ,J A ,-2 .. .,,5- ,, , nr' ,WI , 1105? ,, f r .. 5: , ' - ,..,, ' rg , A-,L --f- , fp- ' yer 45' 31. V- liar' . T.-- - fm, ,, :zz sf- W a, I l j' y ' ' ' 5'4 K-.4 l. , - -r ' .iq 5 rv' ' Q N ,rg-15:51 -.-n....'.:. I' Q ...- ,.-. ... -gh, Becky Boynton moves in on opponent. - .I S. I.. 1 for . .-1 '- L' its-r.f'P'.5 I FL ,XQQV R: .1 r- .fi L ', A, 4 ,I ' ' . .r -f K u . , ' ', WV . ' ' . . .-U ,. I , .T ,r . Q .. 71- , 1' - , S ' S - 1 J' N' 'r' ' ' Q -' wkhmtzui- 11f-2glf,.q: 4ml..,- Y.' A, rg . ,.,.-145 nr'-.L-, r-55:-.vi at-t ,. aah? is VXUIK5- Jil 'WJ' -, .shi tif: ',,,' Arif: ' :.'rf'-l,r'I ini ,' 1 ,V -'Q f- 'ff-'M .1 B. Condit Betsy Boesel trying to keep the ball alive. 108 II . J r. ' . Vi n.......m.. ' ' sf 5 1 I r ' ' . .J ' . J.. ,A . -.z. Q.:-,ll ju- rib.-' .I Em x 'N it fa' ' - Q ...fu . - ' yr.. I , ' f .. ,I ar., ' Mo.- ' ' 'af' T I ' if-x--, 1 rqlrfmr .. - 4,5 -,r'. Y. arf . . A .,, -V qrfqvrf- X I 5:35 The Junior Varsity Field Hockey Scores. iff, pri ' Jl.','Q.'Qj '.ti5 Q' QQ-J'-f 6f:L.f if-'-Q 5 Q' 5, , gi ,,1, 4 . 1:..1,-Qgf'-'.'Y'l'-W,'UJ OH OPP- .':vgf11+rg:e:'ff'r. -:.1.ij,.-New-1-mfrifffr--E-:ffi O Dearborn 0 r-g-:gy ': -1:-'jbr-mit-Qggi . 'f,,. INV- . r . 'L .r' 5 -'..i.' 1 .ti -M1 ey --.' 1 Ann Arbor Huron O 1-fi if 1 vfrxw'f4. ', 4f'?'?.?1,:lS'fE if- fb- - 'f' 4 , , 1,-.,,,..,,-ri'i,,,,.- - -QL' .- 0 Sacred Heart 1 L:bh't6'Y.95g:f.,TY,rri.l..'y-ige ,'5.,?gj4'.r!,'Q3,j.l O Maumee Valley 1 Qg'Q5?,f-' 72, 'f' .iQQfTlg1gj:-Q' 0 Ann Arbor Green Hills o if-5.,'L,ff , ,:4f'i.5,3f ,' ,.,1rfi-gjijfkg, 35 o Maumee Valley 0 iff' ' 0 Liggett 4 Q ' ESQ 2l f.f-,kif -Tf'w1+ f?'lx.3,,'Z,rf .175 kim-,,,.,,,'3f ,y!f,J',, a, . ,,l ' - Av. - ' 'frr'f1- s.g,,,f -r ,r --. -r 1 Wm. 3 Losses. 3 Ties. aD-...b.--:3ir,zwf ..'.'-r':i'.lE', U U e. Condit Taking control is Joanne Brown. Q . -5, . -L-4: ,X B. Condit FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Heymann, Cindy Sullivant, Barb Lamb, Joanne Brown, Anne Souder, Jennie Ward, Elizabeth Sawyer. SECOND ROW: Coach Karen Kuhlman, Gay Esbin, Daphnee Moree, Char- lotte Boice, Kathy Clark, Betsy Boesel, Ginny Nickerson. THIRD ROW: Bethany Beardsley, Becky Boynton, Tammy Talmadge, Jennifer Flower, Jenny Hoag, Sally Riggs, Caroline Schalles. BUMP, SET, SPIKE. . . i i 14 ' 'I 1' J J. Noble Coach Ann Korczynski gives encouragement to her team. VOLLEYBALL SCORES f L Varsity OPP JV 4,- L Oak Habor L ,f L Rogers L JVGL ' L Woodmore L 5 ' L Libbey w A 1- L Cardinal semen L 'l L McHauIey L 1, w Libbey w , L Waite L Ih g L Sylvania . L eibsbnburg w fav L McHauley W Varsity, 1 win, 10 losses JV, 4 wins, 6 losses Carol Shambaugh patiently awaits serve. FRONT ROW: Ann Fitkin, Susan Schnorf, Linda Eddy, Kristin McKenney, Kathy Schradie, Shari Sol- omon. MIDDLE ROW: Libby Savage, Carol Shambaugh, Jenny Fessler, Susan Seifried, Barb Draheim. ll LAST ROW: Emily Reiser, Katy Kincade, Lisa Fuhlbrigge, Carolyn Rice, Mary Ketcham, Deanna Turner, Aw, Tammy Smith, Coach Ann Korczynski. l 1 Qi 'g s. , . gf, HJ' x CROSS COUNTRY SCORES OH OPP 26 St. Francis 29 30 Ayersville 25 20 Elmwood 35 27 Ida 30 15 Northwood 48 24 Dundee 37 5 Wins, 1 Loss. 3rd place at Perrysburg Invitational 8th place at Fairborn Invitational 2nd place at Findley invitational 1st place at Warrior invitational 2nd place at the League Meet 2nd place at Sectionals 3rd place at Districts 10th place at States Fred Roberts - Most Valuable Runner Scott Bates - Most Improved Runner FIRST TEAM MOBC - Fred Roberts, Kirk Rudolph. SECOND TEAM MOBC - Marc Baldwin, Joel Gottlieb, Brian Leighton, Alan Michelson. HARRIERS tX i'fp 'i 15' , M Ixifg 'za ' ' EP' ' 5, bg.-:1-ga,'.vaf . 1 - ',!-L, . B .,.. , 2,. Q -Qnlwhhg 5 .755 . ' f r 'L me . -H f ' Top 2 runners get ready for District competition at Lima. STRIDE T0 STATE Joel Gottlieb-one of OHHS' most durable runners Coach Chris Hardman enjoying another very successful season. Jim Geiger pushes his way ahead of a couple of competitors at Lima. 110 Kirk Rudolph takes great strides to a finish at the District Meet. C. Colwell Most Valuable Runner Fred Roberts helps lead the team to the State Tournament. i ' 1' ,:- A FIRST ROW: Richard Blauvelt, Alan Michelson, Rick Bennett, David Mclntyre, Fred Roberts, Captain Kirk Rudolph, Kurt Smith, Jim Geiger. SECOND ROW: Joel Gottlieb, Brian Leighton, Marc Baldwin, Richard Rosenthal, Bill Riddle, Mike Tavel, Mike Pokorney. THIRD ROW: James Buck, Andy Shields, Bob Gottlieb, Chris Diller, Tom Pokorney, Ken Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Tom Roberts, Tom Fuhlbrigge, Cary Kaufman, Drew VanSickle, Fred Leighton. FIFTH ROW: Mark Rockwell, Scott Bates, Chris Roberts, Brian McQuillian. v r, A 0 119 S The 1978 Ottawa Hills Cross Country Team ran its way to a fourth consecu- tive MOBC Championship. The team was led by Senior Captain Kirk Rudolph and M.V.P. Fred Roberts. The remaining top seven harriers included Jim Geiger, Alan Michelson, Marc Baldwin, Joel Gottlieb, and Brian Leighton. One of the high points of this year's season was that the Cross Country team stretched its winning streak to fifteen consecutive dual meets in the MOBC, during the last four years. In addition, the team won its first invita- tional which was the Warrior Invita- tional hosted by Emmanuel Baptist. Even though this year's team had many great accomplishments, the most rewarding was placing third at the District Meet and then going on to place as the a'H0 Cross Country team in the state of Ohio. Coach Chris Hardman summed up the season by saying, This has been truly the most satisfying season that the team has ever had, We have gotten the most out of the talent that we had. -s. Gibbs 111 T 0 IlIf1,'! ing ,!,,, ti' A, 1 3 B. Condit Coleman and Shopneck win again. B. Condit Spengler displays her perfect form. B. Conair B. Condi! Rudolph concentrates on her strokes. Spengler prepares to hit another forehand. l w X., B, Condit Hable puts away yet another backhand. B. Corldlt Bottorff prepares to crush a backhand. GIRLS' TENNIS OH OPP 3 Portage Northern 3 5 Ann Arbor Pioneer 2 5 Sylvania Northview O 5 Bowsher O 5 Sylvania Southview 0 3 Laurel School 2 3 Ashland 2 4 Perrysburg 1 5 Sylvania Southview 0 5 Clay 0 5 Fremont Floss 0 7 Bedford 0 5 Sylvania Northview 0 5 Bowsher 0 4 Rogers 1 3 Ashland 2 0 Bexley-State tournament 5 15 wins 1 loss 1 tie The 1978 girl's tennis team volleyed its way to the state toumament for the second consecutive year. The team, led by captain Carolyn Spengler, went undefeated in regular season play. One of the biggest assets of this year's team and future teams is depth. Sharon Young, Susan Bloomquist, Kelly Coleman, and Laurie Imes are returning starters for next year, and the other three players saw some action this year giving them the experience they'll need for next year. - G. Glosser M. Baldwin Back Row: Susan Hable, Carolyn Spengler, Amy Bottorff, Jill Shopneck, Kelly Coleman, Sue Bloomquist, Sharon Young, Torrey Lott, Betsy Brown. Front Row: Coach Fton Ricketts, Patty Morgan, Molly Fteams, Kelly Smith, Karin Rudolph, Judy Gordon, Barb Condit, Carol Lippmann, Tiscia Eicher, Aimee Forton. 113 l . . 114 THE GREEN LADIES E Habes Gus Jenksie l ' 'r': '7 if-vi' - WF- . -l 1' -s- , ' ff . ,fr 4 1 ir ll- ,L . Ayr v. , , I 'ml i . '. . N . 1,0 I, ,N Ma i Y- ', .. fl-I -1. J - if 3:11. r 'fl ' , . - A 4 . Q 4 N e'-.HAH-f ,. 4 in hi, N A 1 ' 'E A . W I ' ' 'fig '. 'A A lg I. .' 'Uk 4 I ,j Y .V ti I' 'fr' J .....3:,, 1, 41 r , U-,QLQ--t i Q MSU- E . E Eflmll' W- e.s....,. .Q . M T U ' '-4 A - . ' TI Q. . .,TlYA,? - Z.. '73 G' JV, Fzf rfx f'f,.5: 4 - W M lL, H 1 H fl js if-W.. , -.. . 4 .5 U F lm 1 M--. C' 4 Y W V. f V ! l ..tL' Isa ll 3 - X f f ff gl' Ar , rl. in 1 V Q- , , S 1 ' il., H . E Q . ,, X If 44 K A A , ' V if V N., ,Q f U r 351 I 7 E ,, L 1 1.--'Isle 1 B. Kropp The Varsity Cheerleaders present their Green Ladies skit at the Homecoming pep rally on Oct. 27. Captain Ellen Johnson, Carolyn Spengler, Krissy Kelleher, Debbie Jenks, Mary Ellen Hackett, and Susan Hable. 'Q 4. 'Lb M. Baldwin M. Baldwin M. Baldwin Toddy El Kelis Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Linda Stewart, Anne Rohr, Co-Captain Elizabeth Sawyer, Co-Captain Sue Bloomquist, DeeDee Turner, and Caroline Schalles. l Freshman Cheerleaders: Tricia Bolce, Captain Sarah Kreutz, Jenny Fessler, Cindy Sul- livant, Kathy Schradie, and Leanna Bartlett. J.V. Cheerleaders mount to victory. Q., 1 TT, .,1,f,s...7f- --- J M. Worman Freshman Cheerleaders show enthusiasm and spirit for their team. 115 tl QHHT l T l F l l 116 DRIBBLING T0 VICTORY SHOOT! G FOR STATE P' It ,. R. JHITITSSOYI McHugh initiates offence against MVCDS. Coaches Ingham, Snyder, and Tanner observe play. Fl. Jamieson xazf Lf M. Baldwin Kelley makes first of two from the char- ity line in one point victory over Dun- dee. Bears look on as teammates chalk up another win. J. Noble The Bear's most faithful fans: Mr. Reeves Northrup and Henry Page, Jr. 13 R. Jamieson The ultimate goal of any high school athletic team is the state tournament in Columbus. This year for the boys' bas- ketball team, the state tournament is a very realistic goal. Head coach Jim In- gham has guided the Bears to a very successful season. He has been assisted again this year by former O.H. basketball player Mike Tanner. The Bears have been led all season by what has become known as the big three - Reeves Northrup, Paul Abendyroth, and Burt Jamieson. Backing up the big three were Craig Kelley, Jim Geiger: co- captains, Jay Buckey and Flick Brunner, Mike Hatcher, Greg Ames, Dave McHugh, and Todd Shaffer. Senior Bill Beans saw action in the first six games of the season, but was side-lined because of illness. The season started with th ree victories over North Central, and league foes Dundee and Ida. In the fourth game, the Green Bears were pitted against a very tough Swanton team, and were defeated. The Bears beat rival Northwood, and then faced Old Fort. Emotions were high for the Old Fort game and Burt Jamieson, breaking a 16 year-old school record, scored 45 points leading the Bears to an 83-67 victory. Over Christmas vacation, the team di- dn't have a game for 18 days. This af- fected the Bears somewhat as they stumbled past arch-rival Pettisville and Maumee Valley. The Bears captured another close contest with Dundee and the next week were scheduled to battle Ida for the league crown. The team shaped up and defeated Ida 59-51 sew- ing up the league championship. With victories over Hilltop and Whiteford, the Bears' winning streak was up to eight games. This streak was halted when Northwood pulled a big upset, de- feating the Bears 51-42. With five games left before the tournament, the team knew they would have to start working hard. They squeaked by Woodmore, and then demolished Fayette 83-53. The next two games were recorded in the victory column over Bettsville and Emmanuel Baptist. For the final game of the regular sea- son the Bears travelled to Old Fort, Ohio for a re-match against the Stockaders. lt was the last game to be played in the Old Fort gym, and everyone from the town came to watch. The two teams battled closely until the fourth quarter when the Bears pulled away with an 88-71 victory. The Bears finished the regular season with 16-2 record and received the first seed in the sectional tournament. As of March 1, the Green Bears recorded their first victory in the sectional over Hicksville 98-48, with high hopes for the state tournament. - Fi. Brunner -.t -4 l x i ii '- -'S . B. , Q4 H. ' l 1 qi- ns 5 ,J Q . gf A .,,i -N ',-5 . HQ 'f - - sw . 1. -Q Qi,-I li l Fl. Jamieson Fwamleson Geiger leads Bears' fastbreak Ames goes high for two points against Northwood. attack- O.H. OPP. 72 North Central 69 58 Dundee 57 62 Ida 41 49 Swanton 65 66 Northwood 53 83 Old Fort 67 51 Pettisville 43 71 Maumee Valley 41 62 Dundee 58 59 Ida 51 69 Hilltop 52 58 Whiteford 54 42 Northwood 51 67 Woodmore 63 83 Fayette 53 61 Bettsville 49 77 Emmanuel Baptist 57 88 Old Fort 71 98 Hicksville 48 M -, .E - ,,. 17 wins, 2 losses R. Jamieson Shaffer surveys opponents defense. Beans side-lined be- cause of illness. l R. Jamieson Buckey, Jamieson and Northrup jockey for a rebound. J. Noble Co-captain Jay Buckey is left open for two. 118 pg- -, Jxq A o fig L R.Jamieson The torrid trio of Northrup, Abendroth and Jamieson. l , f J. Noble Reeves Northrup shoots for two while Abendroth and Buckey fight for position. L5 ia Si Q 53 .vi O.H. FUTURE BASKETBALL PLAYER . . . ...na- i 1 The Freshman defense proves to be successful. Fi. Jamieson Freshman Brad Elliott takes off down the floor. R. Jamieson J.V. Basketball Scores Freshman Basketball Scores OH OPP. OH 24 North Central 51 29 Dundee' 35 Dundee' 57 28 Ida' 30 Ida' 60 42 Northwood' 43 Swanton 59 27 Woodmore 41 Northwood' 55 31 Central 42 Old Fort 54 25 Ida' 24 Pettisville 41 22 Bedford 54 Maumee Valley 42 41 Northwood' 53 Dundee' 61 26 Dundee' 45 Ida' 61 22 Central 30 Hilltop 39 22 Fremont St. Joseph 48 Whiteford 30 30 Evergreen 35 Northwood' 24 4 Wins, 8 Losses. 50 Woodmore 63 44 Fayette 41 52 Bettsville 53 29 Emmanuel Baptist 20 37 Old Fort 55 5 Wins, 13 Losses. OPP 28 35 40 23 43 44 41 38 37 56 55 47 J.V.'ers Bottorff and Hitchner surround opponent R. Jamieson Fl, Jamieson Gary Geiger shoots for another J.V. score. Although the J.V. record did not reflect a winning season, O.H. basketball should be somewhat strong over the next few years. J.V. Coach Craig Snyder took his young inexperienced team onto the floor against many older and more experienced teams. The cagers were led by sophomore captain Phil Newell, and three freshman, Jim Durfee, Gary Geiger, and Curt Hitchner. The team showed steady improvement throughout the season, and they finished the season on a good note. - s, Gibbs 119 Although hockey is in the experi- mental stages at Ottawa Hills, the sport has caught on quickly and is be- coming widely accepted as a regular varsity sport by the student body. Right now, the hockey program is on a three-year trial basis and is solely fi- nanced by the individual players and their parents. However, if at the end of the third year the school agrees to make hockey an established varsity sport, it will then become partially school sponsored. During their second year of hockey the O.H. lcers made great strides in correcting and bettering themselves from last year. Co-captain Fred Roberts commented, Last year was the year that we made our mistakes, and this was the year that we cor- rected them. I feel that we've come a long way, and with the upcoming tal- ent from younger grades, the only way we can go is up. The hockey players began conditioning in the fall with off- ice practices. With the help of Head Coach Albie Booth and Assistant Coach Steve Zeleski, their practices became more organized and demand- ing. Faculty Advisor John McKee im- spired and guided the Bears through- out the season. Co-Captain Brad Kropp said, l feel that the hockey team really pulled together as a team ICERS IN ACTION L...- Bill Collins faces off an 11-3 victory against Start. J. Noble this year for the important games. ln spite of a few mental lapses, all in all, we had a much better season. -C Coyne 120 .bi -'G-' J. Noble Geoff VanSickle slaps a hot one in pre-game warm-ups. Piifiw NSKPPM 4' rn-.N Hi.. m 'r Nice save Matty! J. Noble J. Noble Fred Sandberg winds up. J. Noble Morrison and Collins wipe out icer as ref takes to the boards. l l l 1 E . 1 9 4? I J !'. J. Noble J. Noble Co-Captain Fred Roberts outmaneuvers Start defender. Senior Co-Captain Brad Kropp O.H. OPP. 15 Lake O 5 ' Southview e 3 Northview 2 11 Start 3 1 Woodward 4 4 St. John's 8 10 Bedford 9 5 Macomber 7 2 Central 9 6 Whitmer 1 5 Devilbiss 2 5 Bowsher 2 1 St. Francis 4 12 Springfield 4 3 Waite 7 J- Noble 5 Nomwiew 7 Ron Brown, Mark Rockwell, Geoff Van Sickle, Co-Captain Brad Kropp, Co-Captain Fred Roberts, Chris 5 Southview 6 8 wins, 9 losses las of March 1l Youngen, Matt Hatcher, Assistant Coach Steve Zaleski, Jirn Brennan, Mike Pokorney, Jeff Youngen, Bruce Ditmeyer, Andy Wilson, Ted Schalles, Bill Collins, Steve Kuller, Andy Ward, Fred Sandberg, Bob Morrison, Dave O'Connell, Faculty Advisor John McKee, and Head Coach Albie Booth. 121 Xa, ,..- Tr ' ,-f a. ,V A V ' .. , -...---1-----rf-1- ' 'N ,lla . . , f !4 Q fx 's is '. I f 14 sm . , v - 4 1 N ff 3 ri X w . ., .x 4574.-4: I I-vb ' g W ' '- , ' .' , ' ' -LA QAL L Slut' Q. L1 1 ff -' 7 . 9 sf ,, 9',.:: GRAPPLERS SWEEP THE MATS . . . Ms R. Jamieson Sean Tavtigian overpowers his opponent for a two-point takedown. 4 x z l Wrestling Scores OH OPP 22 Woodmo re 48 33 Gibsonburg 36 40 Mau mee Valley 15 27 Central 38 23 Elmwood 41 40 Northwood 32 2 Wins, 4 Losses. 5th place Whiteford invitational 5th place Gibsonburg Invitational 9th place Classic A Findlay Inv. 5th place Libbey Invitational 3rd place MOBC FIRST TEAM MOBC: Tom Hsu. SECOND TEAM MOBC: Sean Tavtigian, Hal Goldwire, Jay Elliott, and Steve Gibbs. B. Condit Coach Rotondo explains the strategies of wrestling to his atheletes. The Green Bear wrestling squad has been on the upswing over the past few years. Much of the credit for this trend is due to second-year coach Maurice Fiotondo, along with the help of assistant Coach Dave lberra. The team has grown both in numbers and ability. The squad was anchored by seniors Andy Dye, Jay Elliott, Tom Hsu, and Steve Gibbs, all of which are four-year lettermen. Junior Sean Tavtigian pulled out the best individual record on the team. Freshman Hal Goldwire also recieved his share of wins. The Bears' win-loss record does not reflect the productive sea- son. The team might not have won many dual matches, but in every regular season tournament at least five individual O.H. wrestlers placed. The squad did, however, suffer from a lack of experience in several weight classes. However, all of the inexpe- rienced men who wrestled this year will be 'back next year. This year's team will gradu- ate five wrestlers, including the four named above and Rick Bennett. Even with the loss of these wrestlers, the wrestling team should be able to keep the positive trend going next year. -C.Coyne ' - J 2 'H g,..5.'v-1-Ii. H J. Noble Co-captain Jay Elliott works on riding an opponent. J. Noble Freshman Hal Goldwire throws a tight pin- ning comblnation on a Northwood wrestler. 123 , l . .. ,t v . . at, '.'.' ': we-uf! sg. T it . 5- J. Noble Peg Southard rips down another re- bound. Girls Varsity 5 VISITORS . f A V win ,gr in S- 7 , 71110, my ' ,flflu UW 4, .1 W Wm mum Eg' 21? gg' A l13l' U21 45? I ---1:4 43x f ,ms llui I lllls . ' W5 - 1115 'WS i O H OPP J. Noble 41 Fayette 44 Coach Sandy Osterman, Tammy Talmadge, Kelly Coleman, Barb Draheim, DeeDee Turner, Lynn Red- 43 North Central 36 kevitch, Carolyn Spengler, Susan Oelerich, Peggy Southard, Theresa Theiler, Barb Condit, Sara Shields, 36 Sylvania 77 Linda Romanoff, trainer. 68 N rthw d 26 .-N 46 M?C-V150 29 This year's girl's B-ballers were 43 Woodmore 47 plagued with injuries. Early in the 14 Whitmer 62 season the team's leading scorer, 48 Maowhitney 39 Theresa Theiler broke her finger. 87 Bettsvme 33 Carolyn Spengler and Barb 59 North Central 46 Draheim sprained their ankles 55 Oak Harbor 46 while Susan Oelerich was out 40 Genoa 57 with a broken toe. Despite all of 40 Maumee 73 the injuries, the team still man- f 76 M-C-VD 17 aged a winning season. 45 Evergreen 35 ' G' G'0SSe S 60 Fayette 66 won 9 lost 7 :nun 5 . 44, k li ' 1 - i -.- L- J. Noble Draheim' reverses the ball to Turner against gt tough zone de- fense. J. Noble 124 Susan Oelerich follows through for two. E .. G71 rf -gan' iff' A In .Tf:1',, ' , -.SQL f.. .,.:..f-' 1' -' -f - ' 2+-f . -V .-es ' M5 ,tum Rubini pops a jumper. k'! wh R. Jamieson Coach Huffman discusses strategy with Carolyn Rice. Girls J.V. OPP. Fayette 19 36 North Central 17 26 Sylvania Northview 42 20 Maumee Valley 10 30 Woodmore 44 14 Whitmer 38 32 Macomber Whitney 16 28 North Central 20 8 Oak Harbor 11 52 Maumee Valley 2 31 Evergreen 36 32 Fayette 47 23 Flogers 24 33 Maumee 34 won 6 lost 8 R. Jamieson THE FUTURE r . .L 'ii --1 -of . Alai , . Or- .L3 V ,Iii 2 R. Jamieson 1 1 - The young Bears display a tough zone defense. . J V is . ..,.. , YV,, , ' .L1m::T.?i 3 T: Q - g 125 I h I-A - ..-. ' 1 - '- ' x m31Siiri9 .'f . 7 B. Condit Mike Hatcher races to first base. ' B. Condit Gordie lashes another single. iw, fffff, Q ' N .-rw, VW, t E 'X I ' R. Jamieson SI'I'I'ING: Dave McHugh, Matt Hatcher, Todd Shaffer, Mike Hatcher, Ken Schladt. STANDING: Gordie Todd, Jeff Noble, Burt Jamieson, Jay Elliott, Steve Gibbs. I 7 w l ' 1 ' - -. . xlgzfe- , 1 ' f , -- ,.f , , l . V , . , M' ' . . '. I , , - - .-arm -1- u- ,,. ' ' .' , ' ..-i7,':.. .,' k,.- , M- -I V Q -' O-ff ,, ,. N ,., -. , ., - cf. - ,,.- -- ' ','.. .. Q-L f --- 'j,:ZL - . ' - u- :T .J,f.,5J,L.1.i..5' '.'.fLSQ. -U ' ' , '- . ,, . -' - f, I ' ' , . B. Condi! Steve Gibbs calls for a cunleball against Libbey. RIIUNDING THE BASES . . . I 3, The OH Green Bear Baseball Team once again faced a tough schedule, which included mostly Class AAA schools. Team inconsistency has been a a major problem for the Green Bear Nine in the past few years. Led by the 4 catching of Steve Gibbs, pitching of Burt Jamieson, fielding of Jeff Noble and Todd Shaffer, and the hitting of Gordie Todd, the team tried to meet its goals of '79. 51+ - -v. e. 1.0. 4111-fQ W . -, ,N . J'N'N 'N . 'SQ--h , 1 , ,nn ,, .Tw .fwfr 1 -. .J ! 'A Y. 'T ia. -4 B. Condit Jeff Noble, the human vacuum cleaner. h, I Q ..,. x -... T., . '3'1, A - ' ' uf' ff' ,Aoi Q '1 '-w 'kb I., If r?,2i.vi:i r...'.... Q in .-, . 'N JL A Q' A - ,':f-'- til' 'g ' 'V , 'V' F ' b '.- , ' .SQL - ' V.. 'El1'3:1f. -1: .- . ' 'g . - - ff---W, ' fwlffg-Y , 24.5.1 'vi-,..fl'4'9'. ' - ' ' Y 4' ve .1 ., 1 '-:saga :4-:-ffQi'f'?2- I-EI. at. gf. 'affiiff . . ...,. .. ' 'A iff-'.-9515+ - Q,-kg .,,.' ' S+' ,. .u.5se f1 T we .:-1 . - I ..v.fv. gi gg, V l,'s5 4'a-A-. 1-,gs -., ' ,,.L za. U r .V-'.--,L veg, ,,,3..a-jQQf- TW' A' '.1.f42.',. Q'?! :Qu'fQfrl,1y4' .- A 3 T . -V . ' V , :ggi f',5LQ-..sf?:: 'f'! . '- .4 - ' , ' .-.,w.. . V ,f - --f-Nffzjfz--fi,fP f. i -..bt '-f..,r '-5....,..1-if-DW:-J - 3 -ff I 'i -, , ' V ' ., . -,-..,,5,,,,-ff' if--p ,N W-p1'!':f '.. . , ,--. . f ., . - -i M. Baldwin 5, Conair Matt Hatcher, a slugger is more than a bat. Jamieson hurls another strike. M. Baldwin Speedster Todd The Shea Shaffer, a big threat on the base-path. 127 , Y'-In-' if , 1 1 . Zxw'-im, ,Q . .' .QA .4 gal 1 I Craig Kelley clears 6'2 . if-r T Q Q 0 Fi. Jamieson Ted Schalles leads the mile relay team at Ida. Phil Newell eyes the bar. 128 J. Noble . . -Y-2...-1 ,. , Rick Jamieson gives 10070 in the discus J. Noble J. Noble Il 4'-L' t 44-S- aA-l ,L , ' fa-sr ff--H--A- , J -, A , ' 4 I QV ' i . L -S 5 .-. A A -Q.. 11 ' -YT, S'J3?'f 'Ui- -7 H 1 .34 . . YI ? x Ti qfg 5 -'csv' W 5 ' ,' K A I . -gr' fi n Q 4 EQ X V N. f Y .la .QQ-.6 '5 - X Q .- 'N W' '55, iifie ft X E' ' Ax Q! N 7 I4 ' 3 V f is ' era V ' ,. A 293' 'W' 94 wa- k 4? Q2 m WBA rw' - 1 if, 5 l-,1A ! 1j , 'ZR 'b V X fmfw ff S- M W ffl if J Q A4 , 5? ,- x fl 7 f K I :E I f' 4 Ill., . 'I' . Glosser serves up another ace. -KX n -if , gf- ' ..1-1- Lf ,'. Abendroth creams another backhand. .ng .Qf. H :-f - 1 1 -, . I. fx, WN? it t . 3-' 'CNT t .-.Q .,...-r M. Baldwin Buokey displays composure. 130 ,i,.-J, gl r M. Baldwin 3 r zz ,ggif l-, LQ' D Greg Glosser, Jay Buckey, Paul Abendroth, Brian Leighton, Adam Bottorff. Baldwin 1 , ig-' ' V, M. Baldwin wif., . ,- 4-' -: fr--,r f r S sl 'J LWEQQEES-k rg 1, H1-Z: , I .vi .pdf ' ' -+.. I I , v E 'aw 1 X ,Z A NH ,5 I-I ff I Q. P H ,Q A x rn K.. 'L ' w .4 A 'SK 6 1 x L, ' Vx: ' ' I I f- Q 2.5 fn H X il U X1 I 10- 'D' e 19? 's E B. cond.: Coach Arcocha plans the strategy for her team. a. comm Barb Condit tosses a strike. The Ottawa Hills Softball Team has had a hard time getting started. The team is a relatively new one. The competition consists mostly of more experienced teams such as lda and Maumee Valley. Soon, with determination, the O.H. Softball Team will grow and be a success. 132 Slugger Betsy Brown takes a good stroke at a pitch. B. Condit Minor Levis takes a break between innings. B. Condit X .-..,. t .,.N -,kl.JY,'Z -' ' ri-2m'.i'fff??1 i I I f I Xt if 1' 4 ...- We , J! X Ffa- . L- -Y.. X 1' XX xX Q . N Us if X 1 Q I Fi SPORTS constantly makes demands on the participant for top performance, and the de- velopment of integrity, self- reliance, and initiative. They teach you a lot about working in groups without being un- duly submerged inthe group. -Byron Fi. White 'b X I' '-,-...rs H . X .4 X j, I 1 iv.. gg W Dv L - Ph t dt J Noble CJ P Q vii +,xiL if ' W' 2 xg IW? MP0 X ff, I Patty Morgan, President Sharon Young, Vice President lf' Lynn Redkevitch, Secretary 79 Peggy Southard, Treasurer Paul Abendroth ein Albring Greg Ames Juan Arcocha Marc Baldwin Terri Bennett Tim Billups Betsy Boesel Charlotte Boice Jim Brennan Todd Breseman -l 1 Joanne Brown lj 1 M. Baldwin PRESENTING . . . Paul Purdue, an exceptional pianist, who has demonstrated his talent on various occasions. He has performed tor tne past three years at the Franklin Park Mall in a combination vocal and piano performance as part ofthe annual Boy Scout Expos. Paul is a member ofthe A Cappella Choir and has also served as the accompanist for the past five years. He has also played for the Toledo Club and Sylvania Country Club on special occasions. Recently, with John Seifried as drummer, he recorded a demonstration tape to submit to prospect- ive employers. - C. Schradie Fl. Jamieson Tim Billups gets ready to ride home after a tough day at school. ...ST-I :i ,E Kathy Clark i Barb Condit Clare Coyne ' y Lydia Didio i Jim Draheim Jim Dube Greg Emmert Ann Fitkin David Fruchtman Lisa Fuhlbrigge Greg Glosser Sarah Gogolin Judy Gordon Joel Gottlieb Maryellen Hackett Greg Hancock 137 -1 at--5 Y H - -- ,ng-4 If -nawrugn.-ft M-nw While sitting in study hall, Jeff McDonald gets caught daydreaming instead of doing his Algebra homework. l 1 17 1 I , Q X- Q X A r . 31.4 ' l .Vg ul ij' Wendy Hltchner - Bob Hoag . A 1 Judy Hoyt U , Burt Jamieson F ' Rick Jamieson it . .lf L Debbie Jenks Krissy Kelleher Craig Kelly Karen Kennedy Jane Kirkham .Jaxx R, Jamieson Reeves North rup poses for the camera instead of mixing a recipe during Home-ec class. Steve Kuller Brian Leighton Cheryl Lemieux Apr. 4, 1962 - Dec. 21, 1978 Kathy Leroy Minor Levis Clare Lieberman 138 l.-1 w , ' i l I l . iff ' . Nancy Loomis Steve Lott Marge MacLean Mike Maxson Jeff McDonald Dave McHugh -..n fa? S lk xgfgf' 1 Sue McKisson 975 Michael McNamara Connie Michael Michele Minchew Bob Morrison Phillip Navarre Ginny Nickerson Craig Niehous Jeff Noble 17 A Jim Norman J. Noble Joel Gottleib takes time out from jogging to finally do his English homework. L. ---nv-pg. .Q Av'- IFA Peggy Southard performs yoga in the junior high hall. -.7 R li . -gou- B. Condit 139 Reeves Northrup Anne O'ConnelI Dave O'ConneIl Leila O'ConneIl George Page Doug Palmer Reid Patten Kirk Prindle Paul Purdue John Reams Carolyn Richards Tim Rorick Richard Rosenthal Annie Rothman Cindy Schradie Debbie Schuman T tg., ,, l l I fs- V' ' ' l ii I l Oi ' ill! up lin? 'lljz' Q, ig fi , -, f,f::'f1:a , Heidi . ,. ' 'VX 1' is x trligfg , N N 131'-il , u9 n., ' E ' R X Egg, . ' '- 'I Nfl E-f l V ,. 4 it , - Q' X l - lf- t , , ltr, N ' E, ff. f Q, , -- 1- gr :aa or . ,A 1- .L-JZ , V! A , I V, -....-1: l sv 7 i 1551 , ,L ' iql , C3 l 'Af ' ' if ' -1 f ' ' LC 'f Ql d 'H . ' .Q ' V lf ' , A Kg , q w- if if El 4, -. .' I x X' gf ,- F 1 1 ,. l 'Z 'vt Q-V!! - 'g.piX YJI-7 X, I 25512 -1-':,-' 9 5'-4 Aw ' i xx I rf'I,' 0 -,'Nlg J. Noble Paul Abendroth decides to show his slam dunking ability before he goes to his next class. B. Condi! Lydia Didio gets caught trying to sneak into the wrong bathroom. QW' l 'B J , , 'l X' ' '-2.3 1, N 'E . N J. Noble Two wild and crazy guys - Todd Shaffer and Burt Jamieson. 1 7 . John Seilried ' ml' Todd Shaffer f l . Kell , K Ruth Shields 1' . Arr., A N I Sara Shields 1 ' 'Lf' ' ,l ff ' l J. s s. ,L 'L Jeff Shouse T 412 5 Betsy Souder ' A Susan Spragle xr Sean Tavtigian Teresa Theiler Peggy Thomas ' 4 July 5,1962- Dec. 21,1978 4. 'u I , '. l t V 'X I lr A I1 1 'wirffg' 1,1 ac w 5: 5. Mike Williams Andy Wilson nick wasel , 4 N Q . Gail Warkentin R A , Y Chris Youngen f 4 rn. S if E Leila O'Connell starts to rip up her results during Chemistry M. Baldwin l ' P I 4 A V ,,. . Hififri 1 -:ill W .. , , ,S V ,A , . N 'l , f T , T ei N i 59,4 EQ! ,ls ss ,V mx A H 'H .,.' lla? F tftlf' T 'U in 5,5 w...,, ' 'E 141 l l l 4 S ---fir ' , l ' wi ' l 'P' , . l it x Z ' it ,G ' ll if '-A l if il T 'ea' ' gd -3 . i -' ' p. .W j -S ' ' . if L ' iid! Mason Jones, President Dave Byrket, Vice President Tiscia Eicher, Secretary Katy Kincade, Treasurer Vince Barker Julie Beckert Sue Bloomquist Adam Bottorff mi' uf! Rachel Bowen Becky Brown Betsy Brown Ron Brown Ann Christopoulos PRESENTING . . . Carrie Hauman, a performer of the classic dance-ballet. She started at the Toledo School of Ballet at the age of eight and has been dancing now for nine years. She prac- tices every day from two to four hours de- pending upon rehearsals. Carrie has ap- peared in various productions in the Toledo area, most notably the Nutcracker Suite by Tchaikovsky. This year she danced in the scene of the suites and the waltz of the flow- ers. Other productions to her credit include Les Sylphides, Stars and Stripes, and Sleep- ing Beauty. Carrie has no immediate plans for the future but wishes to continue dancing. - K. Kennedy ...M .mama .Since L. bww - K5 .5 21:41 mcmmb j Z Z 'EEC 01226 f -Sl--5 lg was-we-is l re 4735 le it fi 62 U flg ' is 'X . ze-t V1 ol:-1-'fix f . ' i . l 1, I f..QVf , I V: nl i 1 Fl. Jamieson Bill Riddle helps out in the Guidance Office. it F' iv l 3 N . , N ,, , Q 1 r l li' 3 - l ' - -4' ,. i T V ,ti Fx J .. .,,V xg It R l LQ ' W B A' 7 a , ' V . N l , A l TJ ' 6' . f' I ' ' 3 . A and 3 y l lf' ' 1 gy l. I ,l :IIN - . ', it . y V' V Nv I '-' , B y I X A B 4. 4 E irq' . vt V af 'wks . N V K E R B -lzi. B i H N - A-lit nf'-'P ff? Barb Lamb and Tiscia Eicher get caught by surprise. Mark Cleminson Heather Daverio Katherine Day Zack Degucz Bruce Ditmyer Barb Draheim Phil Dye Ken Edwards Jeff Elliott Gay Esbin Maria Fiore Aimee Forton Julie Fruchtman B. Condi! 143 'H 1 5 'ii -9' -if Q, .A 1 intgq F ':g- -ll ',.' ,. -- Ig 'j',i,'LQQl... su l . 4. K Betsy Brown and Aimee Forton work hard in English class. Q , A 13. , Q.: Lisa Green l, . -L1 Bruce Ditmyer tries hard not to smile. ,. . r 1 '- .7 if , AL ,ga mi , l U 1 I 1? Q Q 1 Carrie Hauman . Chris Hanlon X 1 Edith Heintschel Liz Heymann Bob Hilts - Lisa Hyman ' I x5x Laurie lmes . ' 1 Mary Ketcham Beth Kotler Ken Kuller Barb Lamb , wily, J 5 'xxx l. ' ' :li ,Ui . AR F '.l 1, ,Ff, 'tx M 'li , 1 l N A Q ' 5 I f hy- l J. Noble B is l MB' f' l new - ' . f . ll: X l f' .P L iii . 0' .,, I l . - ' :WI ' X I ij J 'll L- s .,, .. -M . wg . A Ll., .. 3Ff? Kurt Lindower Carol Lippmann Chris Loomis Kristin McKenney Tod Mentzer Daphne Moree Traci Morgan Monique Navarre Phillip Newell Cindy Osterman Barak Pearlmutter John Pfeiffer J. Noble Elizabeth Sawyer and Katherine Day take time out from decorat- ing the multi-purpose room. '7 --f in-TWT? uf' E' '.r l x eel it lk will l ,l :rr .. f -5- 4 Fl. Jamieson Katy Kincade neglects her homework during Science class. 145 7fy,.F'.l:l?i R ' 1:1-Fl 1 , , , Lx .. ' l C W 4 ji - it , wiv .W '1 l w ff, ll Mike Pokorney l ' ,je V Q ' l -' l -- Q Dave Richards I '. l fl ' X, Bill Riddle li, .5 at -All Chris Riley l - l 1 L ' .A ' . 'A' ' V 1 .llggggl ,, lf? fr: ea-U W 4 4 1 Mark Rockwell .. 5 V Anne Rohr - ,I' X, tl Vicky Ruppert U . ,lg iljff- - X Fred Sandberg mg, .2 T-,'llElf- l xg, ll TR l N ' fefjw 1 l- Y l 'fig' 1 ll 1:5 ' 1 ,V z, -1, l- ,f-f if -' I' l, , l'f' .fa ' fur.- . ,. -Q -I l' 'j .dial l , , -. l vu., ' l , M! V :fi t Q. ll' g' Elizabeth Sawyer l V, V , ll ex ev-5' l 5 Caroline Sgzhalleg - Y -th Q V , ' Susan ei rie ' ' .V . ' '- A- ., 1. Carol Shambaugh .X .- l 'f'.mllllll1 'f l' V- , ,, , l i W l we it x if Q 1 , I I Y ' l Above, Susan Seifried works diligently in the library. At left, Shari Solomon demands some materials for her science experiment. R. Jamieson QV , it , . - I l , 1 t Jin Hti' 'rw .-.CM-,L A ,:'f51Lfl -1 ' ' --- . .rl 1 E Jim Smaltz Kelly Smith Shari Solomon Linda Stewart Erin Sullivan Martha Szor Michael Tavel Leann Tavtigian Dave Taylor Michelle Theiler Deanna Turner Geoff VanSickle Fl. Jamieson Barak Pearlmutter gets ready to steal the ball during a soccer game in gym class. Becky Brown concentrates on her math homework. an Y V 'lk ,H xx 24,4 1 11 147 Cindy Sullivant, President Gary Geiger, Vice President Sarah Kreutz, Secretary David Freeman, Treasurer l'- Sudie Allen Leanna Bartlett ' Bethany Beardsley Tom Beckert David Bennett Charlie Boesel Tricia Boice Becky Boynton Ross Breseman Jim Buck Not Pictured: Hovey Bennett Kim Scott PRESENTING . . . Gary Burkhart, who is most recognized for his tennis achievements. Gary started playing in tournaments when he was seven. He has been coached by tennis pro Bruce De Boer, and members of his family. Gary has played in such tournaments as the Western Close, Fliver Forest, and a Canadian International Junior Close. The farthest Gary has advanced in these tournaments so far is to the posi- tion of first alternate in the nationals. To get to the nation- als you have to win in both the Western Close and the Western Open. In the future, he hopes to be able to play in the Nationals. - Gary is also interested in basketball. He hasn't been to any basketball camps yet but has been coached by John Wasyisyn, Ottawa Hills coach Snyder, and brother Craig Burkhart. ln his spare time Gary enjoys playing the piano and playing family football. Gary's goal for next year is to play varsity basketball with Burt Jamieson and all the tall men at O.H.H.S. df iw l N., , ll... will l l ml ui ,wwe-We Vtlllwvm in-1 'V nd... . 'i 'VW R. Jamieson Hal Goldwire and Bob Gottlieb lnvestigage their little black book. 1' ' . fr' fi ' , A if .lilvfu ,,, A, - 'I wr .. P , tl - . I . 1 4 I 1 Y 1-A 'U v I QNX . ,lf ' 1421 . ' 'fi , IDA- 'K F N , ji 1' X H5 A- ' 4 f H' ' If R. Jamieson Tony Phillips gets distracted from his reading. Gary Burkhart Ti m Byrket Joe Celusta Polly Cochrane l , X -JV f'ffi all J P H C -P ff J wa, I f 'A :f.,,, ,S . ff 'fl V-J ,K j Y ,lg Q3 .4 I , , ' ,fit 1 f . '. ' - ll ' he l Q? H 1 ' ll ,, - 457' 1 L H lx - .3 , :tk ,' t ,, K I N595 I -. f- s -- P if-Rv 'XE 'tr f 4' mf J I- X X .J A . , ,W 'z - i X- , ,I 1 V Lx V ', . .ia ' if . A L- . tt X -- i'T'5v i'23 17' '- A, 'itfs 'f , Ms? - W K . , L. 'L 1 fl , r . fe. 5' J ' -. fee., - -,av I -I ' Q at ' 1 Q, K 1: 3 , , A-L1 ,131 ' u I L L' I . A-' ggi! 'g I :Q , W i ' 32 n , ' J fw' gf!-PH Q-.1-V X ' .xx K X XW..-'Q' ' 'l v I '-' Kelly Coleman Phil DeBaker Arthur DiDio Chris Diller Anne Douglas Jim Durfee Tom Dye Linda Eddy Brad Elliott Jenny Fessler 149 Bryan Roth waves to the camera durmg Hrstory class Jennifer Flower Mark Glosser Hal Goldwire Bob Gottlieb Patty Hackett Eric Hanson Curt Hitchner Jenny Hoag Susan Itil Jeff Johnson Margo Johnson Zora Johnson Brad Kadens Greg Kadens Hon Kisor Greg Krick Ned LaFlue Megin Loomis Torrey Lott Margaret Mack Steve McCain John McNamara Margaret Muckensturm Danny Nathan Grant Northrup Liz Papenhagen Scott Peirce Amy Peykoff Brad Phalin Tony Phillips ,rx Y . 13' ,-'Y V-gy A' 1 .-. rr , V--i ,- .' 1 l 3 ,f ,Y if V x t Q J l 9 -I V 'T N-1 . bi.. 'ii' l illtli ' V VV '-fi in 'YW V V .7 ,, . ,ry 'v l , ,V fl fy? ,ji 2, , Qi A , 1 lv' l G - , 3 X -. . A l 4- y ,fi , X , 4 5 -i f J 1: 4 if , 3 6. AQ' I H V , M, n I 4 , ik l X 56- I I Q? ui' ey rl V I? . QS' --7 1 1 l L , . .j . 2 N 1 'ti , irlrbq x . I f A -rf 1 4 K x l . l L fk lgwgq - f n Wg' 9 my Fix-I 1 . ld. A 'H' A it l 'S ,fl 1 ,., 'ld J. Noble Gary Geiger takes a break from typing class. M- Ba'dWi'1 Gail Rubini cheers for the Green Bear football team. 151 Carolyn Rice Sally Riggs Dan Rosenblatt Bryan Roth Gail Rubini Karla Rubini Karin Rudolph Julie Sacks Libby Savage Susan Schnorf 1, Tom Pokorney Molly Reams i Paul Reichert Emily Reiser ' i- ' v ii f -1 'I J ' l , P J l ye L re ., fl T ' L - f'l r r ff C3 in ., WZ! -t rw rf' ,A 'Toni X33--. I I1 ff. J 5 T Y t ',:,1'l'H.' r ' 7. ' f g' F ill? 1? r ' 4 - 'X ,VI H l' i is J ' I Y L ,,x'.'.T if i ' W 'I' I -5 Q Hal Goldwire starts Army training early. ..i- l , , . ,J wi ,. ,XA , M '- nr ,. - V , ' '. '1 - ,llgit - 'ii-'Q 5531, A' I X rj, 2 573 Far,-4:,:,g,., T.-r faq. .-,355 'z f -H 1- 5 , .L A '-'- EEN: 0 -E l 5-'img 1.162525-'-3 n:- 1-5 ' .- -Ella -1. -. ,f n--l- leaffffisi' - 3 ,,,l-3-'MM-1.E.i7r:xRAr-z.,,-V .,1,q, , lrijfielfilll :,. H , tif- ' is i,,r' i. 4, 45: md liwiv'-1-ff, ' fm- Y . 1.1! I' .' 'fu r 1 t El. Kropp Q Kelly Coleman gets ready to look through a microscope. ,. .n, I vii. .,, ,T ,ry .. Y. .- 1 4: . V. hi---.1 1:-, ,, 50,-,lb '4...,,, :rw e --f .I . .N v '- A 4- 'F X l .if 5 If-.ef .Y , f. - :.y:r-,-.3 -. -1 lic- g J. Noble X. X. -XX XXX X Xa .59-4,4519 Jenny Fessler and friends find something amusing at the M' Woman homecoming football game. Chris Diller experiences some trouble going down the steps Kathy Schradie Andy Shields Joel Shouse LeAnn Siegal Ed Simon Anne Souder Bill Stewart . John Stuckey Tammy Talmage John Tattersall Beth Treuhaft Jennie Ward Bryan Wesselman David Wiseley Marc Yarde C :-- --V1 A 1' - if 1, 'Q W. ,. i in el ,HX 3 .2 9? A A QU A 'AJ ' - I , 1,,' -, - -.,l.! .lk-7. l Q - H f X, xl l . 3 -luv, l -A V A, -111 J W lg Z ini 1 rl l X ' ,uvq n , 3 , , l 4 ' fire, - 1 l f' ,Gi-er. me 2 ,,,,, .4 -- , l , 1 at ,, . Y- ' ef- ,J l f 5 , 'F wr ' AE ,H-,I . A In . V , V ,ll , ,: , W 'fix 1 JZ'-, E f NV, if fjflfflji A 'V XX' K1 L. ,A gf' up g- ii -- ,, f Llillli ' - as X. .' ' ix 'I ,31'47i:-,Q l ' 4 ,M ' ' A n ffl . :ll -if I A Q - 47,-A - gil 'T' Wg j, f.l - .4 ,Q J, 'rg , - J V' ' A U 1 fx- r' rl I Ki 'A A r 7.1 X . -. f ' . ' , Q fe Q W d Qs J x f A LJ if ' ' ' ll . 41i5:H'.lllllll 5.l E 153 55s:.1fLE'-sf. A . 1 i 4-'4 z - fl. , f V Kathy Morgan, President David Hartman, Vice-President 1. ' Q Beth Flobertson, Secretary 4' ' ' Julia Coyne, Treasurer -0 0 f' AI' N 3. I X Y I A X , i 1 . X is f -F -. ,-it if-2' qi: .qKx ,,,b1, .A l ' ' 1N . ll A f o th' J.. . 'ff , rf A : -1 xx 12- fn P 1 ' E .L al! ' f'-rv Darcy Antle Dana Baldwin Chris Blanchard Stacy Bowen Doug Brubaker I , 8 . 'F . .v irq' t ' . ' Jeff Buck V 7 Scott Buckey A 5 ' , Tracy Burns ,, R Larry Clark 'Q ff X. Z W Q Helen Cleminson 'wi ' wr 1 1' f Mike Coady Wendy Cousins t John Crowl Lisa Daig .- -, Kim Damrauer ifqgqpfw .L 1-an---j -w 'fffff ' L ' V 1' , P l . ' ! 79 A I Q' if H -' v I , . ,, . - - ix . 2.35, , t, if . 4 . l' ltw ltr 1 l L., 1, Y ii tl Y v - , si ' Q - ' ' ' if i X - . ,:- fl 1 X X' lk A 'V ' frfei -' 55- yn- i PRESENTING Mariann Kern has been riding horses for eight years. Inspiration was from her aunt who used to ride, and Mariann was the only person in her family who was interested in horses. Hiding is a difficult hobby to start, and is also quite expen- sive. Last November she got her own horse named Sunkist. Sunkist is a six year old thoroughbred and is boarded at Windsong Sta- bles. Mariann practices after school for two hours four or five times a week. Basically, work- ing is hard, but it pays off. Mariann has placed in many shows, doing such things as jumping, her average height being 3'6 , and showing. She has received more than fifty-four first places, and various other places. Last September she was in a show in Chicago, and received two 2nds and one 4th. She was also in shows in ln- diana and Michigan last summer. Mariann rides English, which is a more graceful and perfected style of riding, as opposed to rough-riding Western. Mariann is encouraged by her family, and has many goals to go for. One is to go to Madison Square Garden, another is to go to the Olympics. She also hopes to go to the Royal Winter Fair in Canada this coming winter. Mariann will live on a farm with a lot of horses, and she will ride forever. -A. Rothman 1 . I, x l i 1 5'U-1 -af' 3 X ill!! l F Sim? f .T ,K B, Kropp M Baldwin Tom Torchia sharpens his pencil in the library, Jane Kropp trembles at the sight of the photographer 'fn i , , -, A 'J 'l ll f ' li A , l . ll Ji, ig, . i v . l I ,P , ' D 4 -Nl V ,r f -' 'ifi-1'p1ji- 'will I 4' 1 l l l WQ1'.f ib A -ld! .Q ,..4 l' U l K '- Y 1 .I . k V my V -Q, i 1- ' f l, ' z' . illff 5-. A - ' I, 5 ff-:fQ i N X .- ' ly E- . .f l V ' A' i X A in fy iv' QD why Q PN -5 J is fy kit 4 ' ri Kati Dave rio Melinda Davis Melissa Davis Katie De Wallace Q.. 4: J V' .A - g .3 J p I6 65 , ' H i, 'Sf' fi' 9 , T' l . V y +55 ' - ' Q l 41? 1. . l f-4 .. r QE, M T ,M lj-Y A C - V 21 2-.- ,..e UEAAHE ii '3 it . '5 l F' GT , 'P I' 1 f . 1 ,- - f 43 , .- . Q f -at A 'mcg' ' N P .4 .r Jeanine Diller Tom Downing Flob DuMond Harry Eschedor Rip Ewell Kathleen Falvey Jeff Fetterman Daniel Fiore James Fitkin Holly Gutchess Frank Grassan Beth Hoyt Bob Hughes Andy Hull Cary Kaufman it B. Kropp Darcy Antle and Dana Baldwin smile instead of studying . Mariann Kern Fred Kitchens Dan Klein Ingrid Kock Jane Kropp Sue Laimbeer Cathy LeCron Hannah Levis Lisa McHugh Lauren McKenney Brian McQuillian Molly Morris Elizabeth Newell Chris O'Connell John Flaker Amy Rosenthal Jay Scheuerle Lisa Schuman 156 1 l l I l l econan Cary Kaufman builds up his muscles in the weight room. fl if , L , y -ii. f . I, ,f naF,,,y , l, 3 G: .I I. M MM g 5 L 4 i '-7' ' ' I 'A' ', 6' A -. Q ',f, ,. ,Z ' v , W' 1- ' ' -1. f- 44' y 1- i l L L .fllllii L I I fr--I f..li1ff5 .. L if- ' L. ff f' -.L V, V 7 I ' - A. f 'da sc? ...Sv I-J . V 7 -. - A nm? J, Q ll' 'Y f I V ' Q Ai i ' . r xx . ff 'l , i ' U 1 . - , 12 'K f V' la - 1. ffN-lL'L, NL' ' '- 'H 'f- h '11 f - ,Y V ,r -az, L ll - Ln' 'I- ' ' B' :IQ .- ll 'A ' 'll '50 75 -A, , TS -ZF: 'l . lil- Pa. h u -J' - I 1 , -l .- +P, V- - it K 3 'l ft? b It-5, X T' I, A 16? 1 L M has: -. , 15 f' ff- Q -Q l L 1 4.4 ea 'EZ' ' -L I-l f u A ml a aa Hugh Sharp Carey Simon Anita Sloan Amy Spengler Lisa Spragle George Steger Lesley Steppe Scott Syring Lance Talmage Darlene Taylor Andy Thomas Tom Torchia John Underfer Karen Weiss Zach Williams Amy Wolfe Fluth Yeager Doug Youngen I ist' 1 1' ' -'Y' Z' 's ' X I 1' lucy, ' J f- 'I 4 ' -Q' X I l -A , Q.. ' ,f 6 i I - A -. l I GU I Cf , aI - J T '37 ,E -S '. g A, P 23.2 JL.. T.,- I, 1 , kr T l W ,ASQ .1 1 f T ,-.. -25 ' 1 1 l I 'JI X If -1 1 ' -- ' ' , s I ' srl gk' .--1 N: I I . I , .3 I ' ' 1 pm , ,Q 4-1v le vu' new -. mil -. . I.: Andy Thomas gets ready to leave French class. I' I l 5 ffm-1 R. Jamles OH M. Baldwin Scott Buckey and Mike Coady show what men they really are. 157 1 A X X . 3? , . , Sue Bruhl A .,,m,- .r I , ', , A A p - ? 3 J J 7 l gal l- 2. l II 'I he U - ,. :fi I -, II I, ie.-. I, II I , - , I ' f.I ' Ill i t fl Q ' I' it Libby Hartman, President fr Il , fi ,I lf ' l , ' Ellen O'Connell, Vice-President is ' we ,aff xg lf I, f X Q, ' Patty Lippmann, Secretary X ,3a.Qr.l.lr il. J, 141 Sherry Lusby, Treasurer .Q -, if J. I. II 'ar ' YQ I 'I Q J' 3 -.SB 4 John Ames V I -g ' Malin Anderson Ig, K l Dave Austin -' f 'L TN l Garrlck Baker I -- I ' Scott Bates 'Q if George Bennett kk J' Q 'i I I AIIII II ,f I ' n ,, It J g J . ' -A H Q II Kristi Benson l . jf ' . f Brenda Betz .J ' , I ' II I I I I In , - ' l Maureen Beytagh I I I j Mig. 1 , 7 II I,Hl'p51,, I A -II I li Frank Bloomquist X. II, II,II?IQg,: III ., ,GI II 1. ILL, :I ,,I , Ill I I III. II ,- . -1- 'Q4J. , -'LR'-irrtymlu 'Iii 1 II A .Rt 1 I. i., ,.f 'Q-we ff' 1.15-' vi' - Qu! R. Jamieson fa Kelly Carnahan PRESENTING. . . What, are you seeing double? No. it's probably iust the Roberts twins, Chris and Tom. The Roberts are 7th graders in the Junior High and al- ready establishing themselves in OH athletics. Both Tom and Chris ran with the Cross Country team in the fall. After running for 6 years previ- ously, they finally could run with an organized team. Also, Tom and Chris have been playing hockey for 6 of their 13 years. Fl. Jemleson Kim Damrauer, Drew VanSickIe, and Jeanine Diller sell pumpkins in the main hall to raise money. 1 A lf' .. fr' WL, if 455- ll? fi ' K Q.. V V i. , Q 4 if' . .K , i K . . ' ,1 if A 1 K .- i A Abi 3 'Y s'e4'-51 i'- -f HlIP.l 3 i i i Says E E ,, l Barb Carson Dawn Carson Alex Christoforidis Dave Colasurd Steve Costoff Alison Dewallace Cole Diller June Eddy Matt Elliott Drew Fessler A A' ' , ez . .I zi- Tom Fuhlbrigge Katie Gaylord Larry Gordon Tom Hilts Kate Humphrey Pam Inglis 159 David McNamara Noelle McQuillian Lindy Minchew Laura Nicholson Craig Noble Ann Northrup Heidi Johnson Andrea Keubbeler Gerald Kuller John Lathrop Fred Leighton Kris Lindower Dave Lott Tom Mahoney John Maris Jacquie McDonald ,eff-' ' ' - - P Purdue B. Condi! Ann Northrup and Lindy Minchew take a break before going to class Some seventh grade girls wait outside the auditorium. -- grle- ef . J l T-vig . -1' X 2-1 3 .' q f-1 - sg-A rx . 5,1-f law K i Hg I N so K iff 4 'V fffilg .:f: iTlif'Ffl .- ,. -- K M ' ,L 1 .4 V 2 K N M- , f' 1 , ' . -- -2- si . ' , 3 1 -r -, -.Q A-,yi iq ,-5, , ' ...V Ii -, P,-Q e .4 l L . T ' A . i 'Hi in i ,,1 ' av ' , 1 f V' A Y , , I 1 ' ,N V f ff L kj' ' YW 4' ' -1- Kathy Norton' , 'S .1 i 3 cu, 4 .Ji ' Lynn Petersen 3 'f-'uf ' ,. - 4' f 'Wi i X37 geag Hagan . V i V A V- ,Q . R. I 5 J , n i 'I . I. gig 5052: A 3 , mf: tm 6,1 gf, Om 0 '15 f. :SA .l - 1-, HA -xt-I-W exfixtl 1' '3'jrir,nirwi' ii lillllilll ' f' lliwiiliillw f ,z,, ,HT- .. ' ,:, ', 1, ,'1TJ'l'1 ' , ',, iiilfiiufiiiiilimliiilix iii lmllllllwml S ' it 21lWiiiiliiiiiiliiillifflliiiiiliitfvff'-i 5 ,,, , ' ,Di 'A li,--lf: 1' M i' ll 1 Juv , i lill1'I'i 4-,T 'l l1i: , ' fl it f,lLWlll lliiiiiiii li M, :Ml y i w ill ' Ralf Sandberg L ' , wt ' ,', WiIlgimhScghahchner ' ' W J yi? ' 'il i it Www at y c uerle 1 F 'illlilyg i g ' y ll, ,,ji'M Beth Simonds N , if Billy Skutch ' 'X,K','f I 'fl G .H l L li.-'i . HEAR- iw 'xiii ,si A-, if If 'I A i -v , 5' ' 'H Scott Smith V A Richie Tavtigian , , Tommy Thompson X ' , ' L? ffl Drew VanSickle .Y 14' . 5, - i John Youngen - : . 1 im 553 I I Il l i l B. Condlt Ellen O'ConneIl gets ready for the next car at the Junior High car wash. if i i ', li ifiiilli M. Baldwin The seventh graders show their school spirit at the Homecoming pep assembly. 161 .L Larry Geresy Judd Johnson Jr. Juanita Lease James Casper Norm Niedermeier Superintendent President Clerk- Coach Niedermeier and Coach Gibson plan strategy for the upcoming game. photo credit: B. Kropp and J. Noble 164 Treasurer Principal Dean of Students 4:1 Edgar Gibson Barbara Novak Director of Guidance Jr. High Counselor TAKING CARE James Hancock Vernon Armstrong Board Member Board Member Shirley Levy John Shaffer Vice President Board Member ,A .il Q 'sift . l ffl, if ' J l 1 'I X -rw V tl 'JD .-... ,v xl it I-pix! J , 43! l T'1IV ' 'S ' ., mall' ' . -Q 'Yhwx Mrs. Steinman Mrs. Southard Mrs. Zarn Exhibiting her willingness to help, Mrs. Southard wheels food down the corridor for the faculty luncheon. OF BUSINESS A diligent secretary in the Guidance Dept., Mrs. Zarn takes time out to sample the goodies at the faculty luncheon. Mrs. Walter, a secretary for the Superintendent, looks up from her daily routine as the photo- grapher catches her eye. .,' 91' 2 'X Mrs. Kuzma pauses for a cup of coffee during one of her long and tedious days in the Main Office. Mrs. Kuzma Mrs. Gear Mrs. Walter Chris Hardman 166 Sandy Osterman Wayne Stewart V. , J. Noble Mr. Hardman trots out to the athletic field to take on the rigors of his profession. 1 B F vm ' A new style of education has entered our school as well as all other schools in Ohio. Legislation was passed over the summer making all classes co- educational that already were not. The Physical Ed u- cation Dept. is no exception, and it seems to be work- ing well, although the boys feel their ability makes the class unfair. - J. Noble J. Noble Miss Osterman possesses a pretty smile always ready to shine. J. Noble Phil Dye and Ken Kuller charge towards a goal during gym. --Q -W1 :areal :f i- -3, ln the Industrial Arts Dept., the girls are given their Q H- F first opportunity to try handiwork. As expected, the .' girls are showing ability in tool-handling, woodwork, : 1, and safe construction of projects. Sgllt l l .affix-. -J. Noble J. Noble Mr. Burtchin contemplates future work loads. Roger Burtchin 1 4 maui? 2 Q, 't h' - ff' ,. ,An-f' l Andy Thomas tries his hand with a coping saw. R. Ja ieson ,K Mr. Stewart demonstrates the fine art of table saw operation. J. Noble 167 Robert O'ConneII Karen Kuhlman The combination of facts from the past and projections of the future. Our Social Studies department provides a view point into both phases. The use of knowledge al- ready gained, and the ability to speculate give us a complete understanding of the social science. I l CHANGING TIMES ARE Bt J. Noble Mr. Ricketts takes time for dessert. Ronald Ricketts Ronald Stewart 168 THEIR CIINCERN 1 - 33.11 ff I MF' I The food is abundant and well appreciated. Right, Mr. Stewart? :pl J. Noble Tr? f'lt'.1 ., . -.Hg '-- 'ymlfiff' . . 'Ili' ' rflgx .1:w.e...:ijf, f .-- , , , . fi AL , jl..'.... B. Kropp Miss Kuhlman and the field hockey team enjoyed a very successful season just as Mr. Ricketts and his girls' tennis team. Both teams reached the highest level of competition in Ohio, the Field Hockey State Invita- tional, and the State Tennis Tournament. B. Kropp ..,...... KV A!! V W V has-S... an M fi--'I . 1 -V ,,.. , . . ', f- -.,v - if . F .ggwm L. PRESENTING. . . FEATURE B. Kropp Coach Stewart boasts his own style of football technique. ua. '.-.- .x ., '.-1.-us 4,,-.- ,L-J B.Condlt Mr. O'Connell takes a breather during freshman basketball practice. Karen Kuhlman attended Bowsher High School where she first started getting in- volved with the social problems of life. ln her Junior and Senior years of high school, she became involved in The Bridge, Inc. and The Family Tree. She would speak to younger students and emphasize the problems of drugs and drug abuse. Her deep concern for social problems influenced her studies at Capi- tal University. She began her work with the Buckeye Youth Center which dealt with juvenile delinquent boys. As a sophomore, Miss Kuhlman worked at the Childhood League pre-school for the mentally disturbed children. While in col- lege, Miss Kuhlman worked on three majors: Psychology, Sociology, and Ed- ucation. After graduation, she became a social-worker with Children's Services. Her brief term as social-worker brought her to her teaching job at O.H.H.S. Her past experience with people has made her a well-qualified teacher. -J. Noble 169 Erif K ---JL l PRESENTING FEATURE TEACHER Mrs. Lora LEARNED LAUREATE UF A LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE AREA ENGLISH TEACHERS NANIED AWARD FINAHSTS Four finalists have been selected for the first Outstanding Teacher of English award spon- sored bythe northwestern Ohio chapter, Pub- lic Relations Society of America. The teachers are Eileen Hudgin, of DeViIbiss High School, James Kwiatkowski, of St. Fran- cis de Sales High School, Elizabeth Papps, of Bowsher High School, and Barbara Wagner, of Ottawa Hills High School . . . M. Baldwin Q l 1 Mr. Koester has been leading a drive for sev- eral years to get PRSA chapters around the country to recognize outstanding English teachers and to encourage teachers to stress clear and concise writing in the classrooms. The four finalists were selected from a group of nominees who were screened by a commit- tee of professional educators. wagner iwag' nerj n. A teacher of Junior En- glish whois dedicated, encouraging, intellec- tual, enthusiastic, outstanding, and difficult. A wagner is often seen giving overbearing as- signments consisting of vocabulary lists of 2000 words, double F essays, Billy Budd projects, Scarlet Letter papers, reading as- signments, etc. A wagner is always right and works extensively at getting her point across. While gesticulating and using facial expres- sions such as smiles, smirks, and quirks, a wagner can be seen snapping fingers in front of a student's eyes and dancing across the room. Favorite vocabulary includes skippy yippy, Boo, and broohaha. A wagner is a wife, mother, and teacher, in that order, who adores Hemingway, Vonnegut, Shakespeare, sewing, baking, and swimming. A wagner can be found in room 119 in O.H.H.S grading a stack of book reviews usually two feet in height. Watch out! a wagner is notorious for turning a rebellious Junior into a lover of En- glish. l'm ready. Mrs. Barbara Wagner was born on Dec. 27 19i?J in Toledo and also grew up here attending Notre Dame Academy and graduating from the University of Toledo. She can proudly claim that she is a first genera- tion American with an Irish and German herit- age. Away from the hub-bub of the classroom, Mrs, Wagner spends her spare time at home tending to her husband and two daughters 116 and 19l. Ever since beginning to sew, she has saved a piece of material from everything she has sewn with the intention of someday making a quilt. Her travels have taken her to Hawaii, Florida, Canada, and recurrently to Northern Michigan for the fishing and the air. She is continuously adding to her collections of owls and swans: owls for their wisdom and swans for their beauty. This past summer, Mrs. Wagner was chosen as one of the four top English teachers in the city as accounted in the article run in The Blade. ln addition to various stages of English, she has taught So- cial Studies, Speech, and Drama. Her background in drama has involved her in var- ious plays including The Cruclble, Born Yes- terday, and Hedda Gabler. ironically, from the standpoint of one of her run-down students, her favorite book is only 119 pages long, enti- tled Mr. Blue by Miles Connolly. -C. Schradie ii.. oioioy M. Baldwin Demonstrating his theatrical talent for Leslie Van Sickle, Martha Degucz, and Kacky Beytagh, Mr. McCarter smirks Western styIe. M. Baldwin Preparing herself for the aooroaching pang of I ci pain, Mrs. Lora wlnces in anticipation. 'l X. .J , .if fi' f 'v 4 af li M 4 I 1 IQ' J. Noble As Mrs. Wagner expresses one of her more ferocious glares, Todd Shaffer looks on in ecstacy, while Cheryl Lemieux gazes in disbelief. ,Pl Q II, R. Jamieson 1 ': El A .. Discussing the finer points of teaching, Mrs. Smythe and Mr. . f 'N g i Niedermeier eagerly delve into their subject matter. i . , ' i , . i - I l. ' ig dn, Mr. McCarter Mrs. Boyle Mrs. Bennett F' ' we-' ii' ii -1 Marcia Frank Paul Huffman Jim Ingham Students carry on the math practices taught to them by their teachers. 172 J. Noble li. Kropp Mr. Alexander enjoys the luncheon a great deal! THEY LIKE Charles Alexander Clarence Egert mi Iliff f ff ff Mrs Frank at the terminal Mr. Huffman gets a chuckle from listening to his young Ebliii FIGURES lt's your choice. B. Kropp Mr. Ingham at one of his spare moments Fiuss Smith John Gray J' Ma rv Rotondo PRESENTINO FEATURE TEACHER Biology, tennis, woodworking, household projects, and travel are included in the busy life of this featured teacher. Mr. Maurice Flotondo, expresses an attitude for the love of hard work. Mr. Rotondo is doing graduate work on a specialist's de- gree in administration. Mr. Ftotondo feels that he will have a head start and a better chance of getting a job in administration upon receiving the degree. Besides the administration degree he is working on, a Master's degree in counseling is already credited to him. g Mr. Rotondo spends his leisure time in not such a leisurely manner. He plays league singles and mixed doubles tennis with fellow teachers: Mr. Ingham, Mr. Ricketts, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Karcher, and their partners. At home, Mr. Rotondo occupies his time by building wood furniture, working in his garden, and cook- ing. Finally, he wrestles competitively in the A.A.U. The activities are many, but Mr. Flotondo seems to put his job in the number one spot. His classes are well-taught and the cur- riculum is through. He is a busy, hardworking man and the stu- dent body should be proud to have a teacher such as Marv Rotondo. LOOKING INTO Sorry Fred, the similarities are few. 174 Tom Docls Fred Kreutzfeld wx - I l l - . l if l F' S A T l -f .... f In 51 M. Baldwin Think before putting your mouth in motion. THE FUTURE M. W0l'fTi3l'1 Mr. Docis, please stop playing with your toys and get back to your class. B. Condit Mr. Fiotondo gives good advice to young wrestlers. J 1 -5. 1 ,ui 'mai ..,I'4. 1.9.2 till- -W- 3 01.3 .f , CQ s Y ' X -L. Perry The school year of 1978-79 has been accompanied by new science classes. The new classes were Anatomy and Physiology, and Zoology and Botany. These classes proved to be very successful and beneficial to the students that participated in them. The new courses prompted a great interest in science. Along with the new classes, two science clubs were formed. The Physics club and the Chemistry club fpictured abovej. As far as their achievements, we're not sure. So far, they seemed only to be an early-bird munch-out. 175 mix N5 -'Ts ' .' 'cw-in l: jn,I3'.. K 19 3 x Ex? . .. N, X- -pi.-bn:-4 Ne nas 1? '1 Mrs. Huber assists Andy Thomas, Doug Brubaker, and Zach Williams in perfecting their French. Miss Worman poses for this stunning picture with the lnlands as a backdrop. - t'r 'G-'?7r-'::fU 'rf'-fTT.. ft ' 'L ' . irrlffze. . ,TJ-, Q -11- Dr. Maria Arcocha Spanish Q-'V iw .Writ . , Ann - '.1 ' 5 M L73 v Q.. 53 ' Marjorie Worman French 176 -t '- B- fi: xxx JoAnn Huber French f' x 4. .Y A lA... . YQ., Dr. Arcocha makes herself at home in the midst of a few of her Foreign Language Club members following a Taco Luncheon sponsored by the club held in the Multi- Purpose Room. l li . 9-l'-9-ef M . . HST' J. Noble A Away from the classroom, Mrs. Korzynski thoroughly en- .. T. ioys herself in coaching the volleyball team. X --fm n . tl LANGUAGE AND DESIGN Mrs. Korzynski leads an art class on in their endeavors obvi ously enjoying herself in the process. l B. Condit Caught in the middle of an explanation on the finer points of sketching, Mr. Berg proceeds with the discus- Sion- Ernest Berg L.: Ag. -X .r' L Anne Korzynski f 'c t, A I 7 vi' I -' wr I 7 D I Hite I Ik.. Walt Zacharwicz 4 . X . I id I I I I Dale looks like he'd rather bej gg' g. KEEPIN' IT CLEAN I FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL SCENE P' Xl, ,.,C, N I hy , ii. Waltsupe th ght td I tff I I Marjoleine Jelinger Richard Karcher lf . , 1'- 1. I, 'A ! B. Cond it I 4, r rrr Q REAGHING ' B. Kropp Mr. Karcher devotes his full attention to the di- rection of the Pep Band at one of the football - BEYO D ACADEMICS ' J. Noble Cameras don't bite, Mrs. Fleck! '-A? l B. Conan Deeply engrossed in her music, Miss IL Jelinger prepares the A Cappella Choir for Qne of its many perfgrmances' AYIFIS FIGCK LaUl'8 VOFICK Joan Mlavecz , ' ff! 179 - A - Abendroth, Paul - 84, 118, 130, 136, 140, 208. Albring, Bill - 75, 136. Allen, James - 21, 31, 33, 103. Allen, Susan - 148. Alexander, Chuck - 172. Ames, Greg - 104, 105, 117, 129, 136. Ames, John - 158. Anderson, Malin - 158. Antle, Darcy - 10, 96, 154. Anton, Jeffrey. Arcocha, Cris - 33. Arcocha, Juan - 90, 91, 136. Arcocha, Maria - 132, 176. Armstrong, Eric - 16, 29, 30, 34, 86, 87. Armstrong, Vernon - 164. Austin, Carol - 34, 65, 97, 107. Austin, Dave - 158. -B- Baker, Garrick - 158. Baldwin, Dana - 10, 92, 154. Baldwin, Marc - 71, 84, 87, 111, 136, 208. Bales, Bruce - 25, 34, 104, 105. Barker, Barb - 34, 85, 92, 132. Barker, Vince - 142. Barnes, Ned - 35, 85, 94. Bartlett, Leanna -115, 148. Bartlett, Lori - 34. Bates, Scott- 111, 158. Beans, Bill - 25, 28, 35, 65, 102, 117. Beardsley, Bethany - 97, 108, 148. Beckert, Julie - 142. Beckert, Tom - 148. Bennett, Charla - 171. Bennett, Dave - 103, 148. Bennett, Bennett, Bennett Bennett George - 158. Hovey. Martha - 25, 36, 92. Richard - 26 36 75 9O,91,97,111, 129. Bennett, Terri - 97, 136. Benson, Kristi - 158. Berg, Ernie - 177. Betz, Brenda -- 158. Beytagh, Kathleen - 11, 60, 65, 72, 92, 171. Beytagh, Maureen - 96, 158. Billups, Tim - 71, 136, 137. Blanchard, Chris - 154. Blauvelt, Richard - 36, 86, 111, 129. Bloomfield, Rob - 37. Bloomquist, Frank - 158. Bloomquist, Sue - 94, 113, 115, 142. Boesel, Betsy - 108, 136. Boesel, Charles - 148. Boice, Charlotte - 108, 136, 148. Boice, Tricia - 115. Bottorff, Adam - 119, 130, 142. Bottorff, Amy - 29, 37, 92, 113. Bowen, Rachel - 142. Bowen, Stacy - 154. Boyle, Jackie - 171. 180 INDEX Boynton, Becky - 108, 148. Brennan, Jim -11,103, 121,136 Breseman, Ross - 103, 148. Breseman, Scott - 37. Breseman, Todd - 136. Brown, Becky - 142, 147. Brown, Betsy - 92, 113, 132, 142, 144. Brown, Joanne - 92, 108, 136. Brown, Ron -103, 121, 142. Brubaker, Doug - 154. Bruhl, Sue - 158. Bru ne, Dave - 38. Brunner, Rick - 25, 27, 38, 68, 70, 72, 84, 86, 194. Buck, James - 111, 148. Buck, Jeff -154. Buckey, Jay - 17, 25, 27, 30, 65, 68, 70, 118, 130. Buckey, Scott - 154. Burkhart, Gary - 148, 149. Burns, Tracy - 92, 96, 154. Burtchin, Roger - 167. Byrket, David - 94, 142. Byrket, Linda. Byrket, Tim - 149. -C- Carnahan, Kelly - 158. Carson, Barb -- 159. Carson, Dawn - 159. Casper, James - 164. Celusta, Joe - 149. Christen, Tammy - 25, 39, 189, 88, 89, 94. Christofondis, Alex - 159. Christopolus, Ann - 142. Clark, Kathleen - 87, 88, 90, 92, 108, 137. Clark, Lawrence - 154. Cleminson, Helen - 154. Cleminson, Mark - 101, 103, 143. Coady, Mike - 154. Cochrane, Polly -- 88, 149. Cohen, Mark - 8, 25. Cohn, Chad - 25, 39, 65, 88. Colasurd, Dave - 159. Coleman, Kelly - 94, 112, 113, 149. Collins, Bill - 120, 121. Colwell, Craig - 25, 26, 29, 39, 65, 73, 82, 83, 84, 208. Condit, Barb - 84, 88, 90, 137, 132, 113. Consigli, Corinna - 39, 88, 89, 90, 189. Costoff, Steve - 93, 96, 159. Cousins, Wendy -154. Coyne, Anne - 14, 16, 18, 24, 25, 27, 29, 94, 107. Coyne, Clare - 84, 93, 107, 137, 208. Coyne, Julia - 92, 154. Crowl, John - 154. -D- Daig, Lisa - 154. Damrauer, Kim - 154, 159. Daverio, Catherine - 155. Daverio, Heather - 143. Davis, Melinda - 154. Davis, Melissa - 154. Day, Katherine - 94, 143, 145. Debaker, Phil - 149. Degucz, Martha - 11, 65, 72, 92 171. Degucz, Zack - 8, 143. DeWallace, Allison - 159. DeWallace, Katherine - 155. DiDio, Lydia - 87, 88, 90, 92, 94, 95, 137, 140. Diehl, Connie. Diller, Chris - 111, 149. Diller, Cole -159, Diller, Jeanine - 96, 155, 159. Ditmyer, Bruce - 121, 143, 144. Douglas, Anne - 149. Downing, Thomas - 154. Draheim, Barb - 71, 109, 124, 131, 143. Docis, Tom - 175. Draheim, Jim -- 122, 137. Dube, Jim -129, 137. DuMond, Rob -155. DuMond, Tim. Durfee, Jim -149. Dye, Andy - 65, 71, 86, 101, 102, 103. Dye, Phil - 103, 129, 143, 166. Dye, Tom - 149. -E- Eddy, June -159. Eddy, Linda - 92, 109, 149. Eddy, Pete - 25, 35, 78. Edwards, Evelyn - 88, 90. Edwards, Ken -111, 129, 143. Egert, Clarence - 172, 173. Eicher, Tiscia - 92, 94, 113, 142, 143. Ellenwood, Kim. Elliott, Brad -103, 119, 149. Elliott, Jay - 21, 85, 86, 101, 102, 103, 123, 126. Elliott, Jeff- 91, 143. Elliott, Matt- 159. Emmert, Greg - 87, 88, 90, 91, 94, 95, 103, 137. Esbin, Gay -108, 143. Esbin, Guy - 86. Eschedor, Harry - 151. Ewell, Rip - 96, 155. -F- Falvey, Kathleen - 96, 155. Fessler, Drew - 96, 159. Fessler, Jenny - 69, 109, 115, 149. Fetterman, Jeffrey - 155. Fiore, Daniel - 96, 155. Fiore, Maria - 69, 131, 143. Fitkin, Ann -109, 137. Fitkin, James - 155. Fleck, Ann - 179. Flower, Jennifer - 78, 88, 97, 150. Fort, Irwin - 178. Forton, Aimee- 113, 143, 144. Forton, Nadine. Frank, Marcia - 172, 173. Franklin, Susan - 24, 25. Freeman, David - 94, 148. Freedman, Mimi - 85, 86, 87, 88, 90. Fruchtman Fruchtman Fruchtman David - 137. ,Julie -143. Patti - 32, 65, 84, 87 Fuhlbrigge Lisa -109, 131, 137. Fuhlbrigge, Tom - 159. - G - Gage, Tim - 26, 30. Gaylord, Katherine - 159. Gear, Dora - 165. Geiger, Gary - 94, 119, 148, 151. Geiger, Jim - 26, 68, 70, 86, 94,110,111,117. Geresy, Larry - 164. Gibbs, Stevie - 21, 25, 26, 65, 68, 70, 71, 82, 84, 100, 101, 102, 103, 122, 126, 208. Gibson, Edgar -103, 164. Glosser, Greg - 69, 84, 130, 137, 208. Glosser, Mark - 150. Gogolin, Sarah - 107, 137. Goldwire, Hal - 123, 149, 150, 152. Gordon, Judy -113, 137. Gordon, Larry - 159. Gottlieb, Bob - 149, 150. Gottlieb, Joel - 91,110, 111, 129, 137, 139. Grassen, Frank - 155. Gray, John - 174. Green, Lisa - 88, 90, 144. Gurney, Chris - 25. Gutchess, Holly - 155. -H- Hable, Susan - 15, 19, 21, 25, 27, 32, 65, 68, 69, 72, 83, 82, 84, 86, 94, 113, 114, 131, 208. Hackett, Mary Ellen - 8, 87, 114, 137. Hackett, Patty - 150. Haigh, Steve - 25. Hancock, Greg - 94, 103, 137. Hancock, James - 164. Hanlon, Christopher -103, 144. Hanson, Eric -103, 150. Hardman, Chris -110, 166. Hartman, David - 96, 154. Hartman, Libby - 158. Hatcher, Matt- 21, 101, 102 103, 120,121, 126, 127. Hatcher, Mike - 21, 24, 65, 73, 86, 94, 100, 102, 103, 126. Hauman, Carrie - 142, 144. Hauman, Connie -18,25, 29, 86 87. Heintchel, Edith - 144. Herman, Tom - 14, 27, 104, 105. Heymann, Elizabeth - 108, 131, 144. Heywood, Robert - 86. Hilts, Robert - 144. Hilts, Sharon - 86, 88, 90. Hilts, Tom -159. Hitchner, Curt- 75, 103, 119, 150. Hitchner, Wendy - 138. Hite, Dale - 178. Hoag, Bob -103, 138. Hoag, Jenny - 108, 150. Horowitz, Cheryl - 86, 87, 90, 94. Houk, Bob - 8, 9, 25, 30. Hoyt, Beth - 155. Hoyt, Judy - 138. Hsu, Tom -12, 122. Huber, JoAnn - 176. Huffman, Paul - 125, 172, 173. Huges, Robert -155. Hull, Andrew -155. Humphery, Katherine - 159. Hyman, Lisa - 144. lmes, Laurie - 144. Inglis, Pam - 159. itll, Susan - 150. -J- Jamieson, Burt - 84, 104, 118, 126, 127, 138, 141, 208. Jamieson, Rick - 84, 94, 103, 128, 129, 138, 208. Janney, Carol - 24, 25, 65, 86, 94, 107. Jelinger, Marjoleine - 179. Jenks, Debbie - 107, 114, 138. Johnson, Ellen - 8, 25, 31. 85, 88, 95, 114, 170. Johnson, Heidi- 96, 160. Johnson, Jeff- 103, 150. Johnson, Margo --150. Johnson, Zora - 150. Jones, Gay - 25, 78, 87. Jones, Mason - 87, 94, 103, 129, 142. -K- Kadens, Brad - 103, 150. Kadens, Greg -- 150. Kaplin, Bill- 25, 30, 71. Karcher, Rick - 75, 179. Kaufman, Cary - 8, 155. Kelleher, Krissy -107, 114, 138. Kelley, Craig - 69, 101, 103, 116,128,129,138. Kennedy, Karen - 78, 84, 88, 138, 208. Kern, Mariann - 97, 154, 156. Ketcham, Mary - 109, 144. Kincade, Doug - 21, 24, 65, 70, 72, 84, 86, 87, 94, 103, 208. Kincade, Katherine - 87, 94, 142, 145. Kirkham, Jane - 138. Kisor, Ron - 150. Kitchens, Fred - 156. Klein, Dan - 96, 156. Korczynski, Anne - 109, 177. Kotler, Beth - 144. Kock, Ingrid - 96, 156. Kreutz, Sarah - 94, 115, 148. Kreutzfeld, Fred - 175. Krick, Greg - 151. Kropp, Brad - 14, 28, 29, 65. 72, 104, 121, 208. Kropp, Jane - 155. Kuebbler, Andrea - 160. Kuhlman, Karen - 108, 166, 169. Kuller, Gerald - 160. Kuller, Ken - 103, 144, 166. Kuller, Steve - 121, 138. Kuzma, Barb - 165. - L - Laimbeer, Lee -- 28. Laimbeer, Susan - 156. Lamb, Barb - 143, 144. LaRue, Ned - 151. Lathrop, John -160. Lease, Juanita - 164. LeCron, Catherine -151. Leighton, Brian - 94, 111, 130, 138. Leighton, Fred - 96,111,160 Lemieux, Cheryl - 92, 107, 138. Leroy, Kathy - 138. Leu, James. Levis, Hannah - 156. Levis, Minor- 69, 132, 138. Lewis, Mary -14, 19, 25, 28, 72, 82, 83, 84, 107, 208. Lieberman, Clare - 90, 138. Lindower, Kris - 160. Lindower, Kurt - 91, 129, 145. Lippman, Carol- 113, 145. Lippman, Patty - 158. Loomis, Chris - 145. Loomis, Megin -151. Loomis, Nancy - 139. Lora, Alice - 170, 171. Lott, Dave - 160. Lott, Steve - 139. Lott, Torrey -113, 151. Love, Duane - 8. Loy, Jill - 24, 32, 65, 92. Lusby, Sherri - 158. - M - Mack, Margaret- 88, 92, 151. Mack, Maureen - 25, 28, 65, 87, 92, 94. 107. MacLean, Marge - 70, 88, 107, 139. Mahoney, Torri -- 160. Marris, John - 160. Maxson, Mike - 139. McCain, Mark - 30, 129. McCain, Steve -103, 151. McCarter, Vance - 86, 87, 171. McDonald, Jacquie - 160. McDonald, Jeff- 138, 139. McHugh, Dave -103, 116, 126, 139. 156. McHugh, Lisa. Mclntre, Dave -111. McKenney, Kristen - 109, 145. McKenney, Laurie - 156. McKisson, Susan - 139. McNamara, John - 151. McNamara, Mike - 139. McQuillian, Brian -111, 156. McQuillian, Noelle -160. Meitinger, Rosemary - 31, 85, 86. Mentzer, Tod - 103, 145. Miavecz, Joan - 179. Michael, Connie -139. Minchew, Lindy - 94, 160. Minchew, Michele - 69, 87, 88, 139. Moree, Daphne - 92, 108, 145. Moree, Don - 18, 21, 25. 73. 82. 102. Morgan, Kathy - 10, 96, 154. Morgan, Patty - 84, 88, 92, 94. 113, 136, 208. Morgan, Traci - 145. Morris, Rosemary - 156. Morrison, Bob -103, 120, 121. 139. Muckensturm, Margaret- 159. Myers, Susan. -N- Nathan, Danny - 91, 151. Navarre, Monique -145. Navarre, Phil- 128, 139, 145. Newell, Lili- 156. Newell, Phillip - 129. Newell, Rick - 25, 85, 86. Nicholson, Laura - 96, 160. Nickerson, Ginny -108, 139. Niedermeier, Norm - 103, 164. Niehous, Craig - 139. Noble, Craig -160. Noble, Jeffrey - 84, 94, 126, 127, 139, 208. Norman, Jim - 87, 97, 139. Northrup, Ann -160. Northru-p, Grant- 151. Northrup, Reeves - 118, 138, 140. Norton, Kathy - 161. Novak, Barbara - 96, 164. O'Connell O'Connell O'Connell, O'Connell, O'Connell, O'Connell 141. Oelerich, Susan -O- ,Anne -140. Bob -166, 169. Christopher - 156. Dave -121, 140. Ellen -158,161. Leila - 88, 90, 140. 68, 72, 84, 87, 94, 107, 129, 131, 208. Osterman, Cynthia - 88, 145. Osterman, Sandy - 107, 176. -p- Page, George - 140. Palmer, Doug - 140. Papenhagen, Liz - 151. Parker, Genette. Patten, Reid - 140. Pearlmutter, Barak - 91, 145, 147. Peirce, Scott- 130, 151. Perry, Lisa - 27, 32, 65, 72, 84, 92, 94, 208. Peterson, Lynn - 161. Peykoff, Amy - 151. Pfeiffer, John - 103, 145. Phalin, Brad -151. Phillips, Tony -149,151. Pittman, Chuck. Plumb, Amy -11, 30, 92, 106, 107. Pokorney, Michael- 111, 121, 146. Pokorney, Tom -111, 152. Prindle, Kirk - 140. Purdue, Paul- 136, 140. -pq- Ragan, Sean - 161. Raker, John - 156. Reams, John - 140. Reams, Molly - 94, 103, 113, 152. Redkevitch, Lynn - 94, 97, 124, 136. Redkevitch, Neil - 78, 87. Reichert, Paul - 78, 152. Reiser, Emily - 109, 152. Richards, Carolyn - 90, 109, 140. Ricketts, Ron -113, 123, 129, 166, 169. Rice, Carolyn - 125, 152. Riddle, Bill -97, 111, 143, - 14, 19, 29, 65, Riggs, Ayn. Riggs, Cindy -161. Riggs, Sally - 108, 152. Riley, Cathy - 70, 85, 87, 93. 170. Riley, Christopher - 146. Roberts, Chris -111,158,161. Roberts, Fred - 25, 27, 68, 110, 111,121,129, 174. Roberts, Tom -111, 158, 161. Robertson, Beth - 10, 154. Rockwell, Mark -111, 121, 146. Rohr, Anne - 87, 88, 92, 97, 115 146. Rohr, Paul - 25, 26, 65, 89, 92. Romanoff, Linda - 25, 68, 97, 107, 124. Rorick, Tim - 69, 140. Rosenblatt, Dan - 103, 152. Rosenblatt, Tom - 25. Rosenthal, Amy - 156. Rosenthal, Richard - 86, 91, 111,129,140. Roth, Bryan - 150, 152. Rothman, Anne - 84, 140, 208. Rotondo, Marv - 131, 174, 175. Rubini, Brad - 20, 24, 25, 27, 65. Rubini, Gail - 125, 151,152. Rubini, Karla -152. Rudolph, Karin- 92,112,113, 152. Rudolph, Kirk - 16, 25, 110, 111, 129. Ruppert, Vicky - 146. -3- Sacks, Julie - 88, 90, 152. Sandberg, Fred - 103, 121. Sandberg, Rolf- 161. Savage, Libby - 92, 152. Sawyer, Liz- 108, 115, 131, 145, 146. Schachner, William -161. Schalles, Caroline - 71, 87, 108,115,146. Schalles, Ted - 21, 73, 102, 103,121,128,129. Scheurele, Cathy -161. Scheurele, Jay -- 156. Schladt, Ken - 31, 60, 85, 126. Schnorf, Susan -109, 152. Schott, Laura - 60. Schradie, Cindy - 84, 88, 109, 140, 208. Schradie, Kathy - 94, 115, 153. Schuman, Debbie - 88, 90, 92, 97, 140. Schuman, Lisa - 56. Scott, Kimberly - 88, 90. Seifried, John -141. Seifried, Susan - 109, 146. Shaffer, John - 164. Shaffer, Robin - 25, 60, 92. Shaffer, Todd -103, 117, 126, 127, 141. Shambaugh, Carol - 146. Sharp, Hugh. Shields, Andy - 91, 111, 153. Shields, Ruth - 86, 88, 90, 141. Shields, Sara - 86, 88, 90, 92. 94, 124, 141. Shopneck, Jill - 25, 28, 37, 65, 85,92,112,113,170. Shouse, Jeff - 141. Shouse, Joel -153. Siegel, LeAnn - 153. Simon, Carey. Simon, Ed -153. 181 Simonds, Beth - 161. Skutch, Billy -161. Sloan, Anita. Smaltz, Jim - 147. Smith, Kelly - 113, 147. Smith, Kurt - 21, 25, 111. Smith, Russ - 174. Smith, Scott- 161. Smith, Tammy - 86, 109. Smythe, Pat - 174. Solomon, Shari - 109, 146, 147. Souder, Anne - 69, 75, 108, 153. Souder, Betsy - 107, 131, 141. Southard, Peggy - 94, 107, 124, 131,136, 139. Southard, Vonda - 165. Spengler, 'Amy - 96. Spengler, Carolyn - 14, 18, 25, 27, 62, 68, 82, 86, 94, 112, 113, 114, 124. Spragle, Lisa. Spragle, Susan - 97, 141. Steger, George. Steinberg, Mike - 62, 104. Steinman, Joyce - 165. Steppe, Lesley. Stewart, Bill - 153. Stewart, Linda - 115, 147. A to Z Rental Center - 196. Activ-Ad, Inc. - 206. Bayer and Associates - 191. Bell and Beckwith - 187. Bellissimo - 201. Brennan Industrial Trucks - 201. Burns and Ford, Inc. - 195. Cavalear - 186. Fred Christen and Sons - 197. Dana Corporation - 185. Danbury Company - 185. Dippery, The - 206. Emporium, The - 184. Freeman, George L. - 196. Friendly - 204. Golden Razor - 200. Harms Electric Co., Inc.- 200. 182 Stewart, Ron - 102, 103, 166, 168, 169. Stewart, Wayne - 129, 166, 167. Stuckey, John - 153. Sullivan, Erin. Sullivant, Cindy - 94, 108, 115,147, 148. Syring, Scott. Szor, Martha - 147. .. T - Talmadge, Lance - 96. Talmadge, Tammy - 108, 124, 153. Tattersal, John - 103, 153. Tavel, Michael- 91,111,129, 147. Tavtigian, Leann - 131, 147. Tavtigian, Richie - 161. Tavtigian, Sean - 91, 122, 123, 141. Taylor, Darlene. Taylor, David - 104, 122, 129, 147. Taylor, Mary - 11, 29, 62, 82, 84, 92, 131, 208. Theiler, Michelle - 147. Theiler, Theresa - 70, 88, 107, 124,131,141. Thomas, Andy. Thomas, Peggy - 141. Thompson, Tommy -161. Todd, Gordie- 25, 30, 63, 65, 78, 82, 85, 86, 87, 94, 126. Torchia, Tom. Treuhaft, Beth - 97, 153. Turner, DeeDee - 109, 115, 124, 131, 147. 1 U ..... Underfer, John. - V - VanSickle, Drew - 92, 96, 111, 121,159,161. VanSickle, Geoff- 147. VanSickle, Leslie - 63, 65, 83, 84, 171, 208. Vonck, Laura - 179. -W- Wade, Rob - 21, 25, 26, 28, 65, 72, 92, 103. Wagner, Barbara - 170, 171. Ward, Andy - 26, 63, 121, ADVERTISEMENTS Hawthorne American, lnc. - 205. John-Hill fFred G. Jamesy. Holborn Real Estate Co. - 200. incentives for lndustry - 188. Jacobson's - 203. Jaffe Jewelers - 187. Jamieson's Stero - 204. Johnson, iNewton HJ and Company - 193. Kabat Dist. Co. - 192. Kate and Mayme - 196. Keidan's Jewelers - 203. Lakeport VW, Inc. - 192. Lakeshore Industries - 203. Lathrop Constructions - 198. Lawrence's Gulf- 205. Louisville Title Agency - 186. Mehring Company -192. Micki Lane Shop -- 196. Mitchell-Rorick - 206. Mobile Micro Records - 196. Myrtle Flowers - 196. Neils - 184. Oaken Bucket- 193. Ohio Belting - 194. Ohio Citizens Bank - 192. Orchard Drugs - 196. Ottawa Lanes - 196. Our Jay's Bike Shop - 200. Owens Corning Fiberglas - 196. Owens-Illinois - 190. Paramount Printing - 201. Peirce QWaltJ Buick - 184. PeopIe's Savings Assn. -- 205. Posh iMargie Roth'sJ-188. Richard Industries - 202. Ward, Jennie - 108, 153. Warkentin, Gail- 141. Weiss, Karen. Wesselman, Bryan - 153. Williams, Mike -141. Williams, Zachary. Wilson, Andy - 121, 141. Wilson, Chris - 30, 64, 86. Wisely, David - 103, 153. Wisely, Rick -103, 141. Wolfe, Amy. Worman, Margie - 88, 126. -Y- Yarde, Marc - 153. Yarde, Michele - 64. Yeager, Ruth. Young, Sharon - 94, 113, 136. Youngen, Chris -121, 141. Youngen, Doug. Youngen, Jeff- 21, 25, 64, 103 121. Youngen, John -161. -Z- Zacharewicz, Walt - 178. Zarn, Rhea - 165. Rockwell Insurance - 191. Rubini Motors - 184. Schnorf, David M. - Sears - 198. Starlite Plaza - 195. Student Council - 204. Tansey, iF.P.1 - 196. Vellmar Food Center - 186. Viking Ski Shop -188. Welles-Bowen - 199. Wersell's Bike Shop -196. Wheeler, R.M. - 196. White, iDaveJ Chevrolet - 189. Widerschein-Strandberg Advertising. Willis Day -189. WIOT-FM 104 - 202. Zach man and Associates, Inc. - 191. '. 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You don't win once in a while, you don't do things right once in a while, you do them right all the time. Winning is a habit. Unfortunately, so is losing. There is no room for second place. There is only one place in my game and that is first place. I have finished second twice in my time at Green Bay and I don't ever want to finish second again. There is a second place bowl game, but it is a game for losers played by losers. It is and always has been an American zeal to be first in anything we do and to win and to win and to win. Every time a football player goes out to ply his trade he's got to play from the ground up-from the soles of his feet right up to his head. Every inch of him has to play. Some guys play with their heads. That's O.K. You've got to be smart to be No. 1 in any business. But more important, you've got to play withyour heart-with every fiber of your body. If you're lucky enough to find a guy with a lot of head and a lotof heart, he's never going to come off the field second. Running a football team is no different from running any other kind of organization-an army, a political party, a business. The principles are the same. The object is to win -to beat the other guy. Maybe that sounds hard or cruel. I don't think it is. It's a reality of life that men are competitive and the most competitive games draw the most competitive men. That's why they're there-to compete. They know the rules and the objectives when they get in the game. The objective is to win-fairly, squarely, decently, by the rules- but to win. And in truth, I've never known a man worth his salt who in the long run, deep down in his heart, didn't appre- ciate the grind, the discipline. There is something in good men that really yearns for, needs, discipline and the harsh reality of head-to-head combat. I don't say these things because I believe in the 'brute' nature of man or that men must be brutalized to be com- bative. I believe in God, and I believe in human decency. But I firmly believe that any man's finest hour-his greatest fulfillment to all he holds dear-is that moment when he has worked his heart out in a good cause and lies exhausted on the field of battle-victorious. at The Team that's willing to pay the price to make our customer Number One U I CHEVROLET ET'SYLVANlA' 885-4444 i' This message is reprinted from an advertisement which was recently published in major national magazines by National Car Rental System. l OWENS'ILUNOlS uliducated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead' -Aristotle So ti e alittle. A Toledo basedmultinational, two billion-dollar manufacturer of packaging materials in glass plastic, paper and metal as well as a dynamic variety of non-packaging items for diversified markets, takes this opportunity to express support for education and lor the young men and women who will make tomorrow just a little bit better than today. f N ,f 0 ff E l M np Fumbmrnli' ' We I E Q I RE ALTORS PERRYSBURG DEALERS IN BOTH OLD AND NEW PROPERTIES . FAILED ESTATES BOUGHT UP A Miva i l - 874 7948 , REALTORS, PERRYSBURG 115 WEST FRONT STREET PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551 J N f N Compliments of Renwick N. Miller Robert C. Mehring Present Rockwell Insurance HINLANDSH Agency MEHRING BUILT HOMES 4000 W Central Avenue 24 Luxury Home Sites 3011 Tremainsville Rd. ' , , Toledo, Ohio 473-1249 531-7194 In Ottawa Hills jk J class of '79 'NEWVOLKSWAGENS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY n SELECTED USED CARS 0l5l?lf2gg'E:SNgEiA5!5g:lJESIQFLNSEEMENTS SUBSIDIARY OF T.D.T. SALES ASSOCIATES INC. O . HKEHEST QUALITY BODY REPAIR - ALL MAKES WHOLESALE FLOOR COVERING DISTRIBUTORS Q SHORT AND LONG TERM LEASING - ALL MAKES HARRY S. KINDLE, Pres. 33 So. Byrne Rd. at Hill Ave. 531-8981 4610 Woodville Rd. 691-4611 351 BURBANK DRIVE 1016 TROY CT. TOLEDO, OHIO 43607 TROY, MICHIGAN 48084 419-531-4241 313-588-8410 X J X J f N Congratulations class of '79 the g331.:lp!ng2edSE1i!TIZENS J THE OAK'EN BUCKET 2841 N. Reynolds Road Toledo, Ohio HUNGRY I 4477 Monroe Toledo, Ohio DOWNTOWN I Spitzer Building 518 Madison Toledo, Ohio X J newton h. johnson jr. 81 company EMPLOYER BENEFIT PLAN CONSULTANTS 3018 republic boulevard, south 0 suite 101 toledo, ohio 43615 0 phone 14191 531-1465 profit sharing and pension plans estate planning 0 group insurance SOLVING PROBLEMS FOR YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS X J 0hi0 DEIIIDQ Ec tPaDSmiSSi0D CD. N f Congratulations Compliments of fe the 1979 Graduates Starlite Plaza 5700 Monroe St. Danberry Real Estate Co 535-1363 2104 N. Reynolds X J K 0 f N Compliments of Burns And Ford Inc. 5445 Southwyck Blvd. K J MYRTLE FLOWERS 5014 Dorr St. near Reynolds MOBILE MICRO RECORDS 2282 Upton Ave. Toledo, Ohio F.P. TANSEY CONSTRUCTION INC. Toledo, Ohio WERSELL'S BIKE SHOP 1934 W. Central BOB WHEELER HOME INSULATION 536-0958 ORCHARD DRUGS 4025 Talmadge Road 474-8501 GEORGE L. FREEMAN CO. 1100 Elm St. 43608 MICKE LANE SHOP 3205 W. Central A TO Z RENTAL 3529 Dorr 531-4123 KATE AND MAYME 4328 W. Central Ottawa Lanes ToIedo's Finest Bowling Center League and Open Bowling Free Instruction 4155 Talmage 473-1355 -rr x-- -E--as .. 9 'l.'p.v-14' Patti Reardon - Manager Dan Schively - Bowling Instructor Have we got a future for you! Think about thls. . .Fiberglas is the new basic material, used in over 40,000 products from sports equipment to tires to draperies. And Owens-Corning is the world's leading maker of Fiberglas materials. There could be a great future for you - growing with us. Think Fiberglas, think Owens-Corning. Equal Opportunity Employer Owens-Corning ENE is Flbergms l..mv.-. . F N the Class of 1976 Compliments of THE FRED CHRISTEN AND SONS COMPANY X J F' N The Lathrop Company CONTHACTO RS Service Products Buildings, Inc. Pre-Engineered Butler Buildings TOLEDO - COLUMBUS Northwest Mechanical Contractors, Inc. TOLEDO N f Compliments of Fred S. Iames of Ohio 707 National Bank Bldg. S Toledo, Ohio Internat1ona1 Insurance Brokers jk bt? 2?1 Insurers Realtors Insurance Office! 241 North Superior StreetfToIedo, Ohio 43604 fTeIephone 419-255-3500 Real Estate Officef2460 North Reynolds Road fToIedo, Ohio 43615 fTelephone 419-535-0011 Real Estate Officef123 West Indiana AvenuefPerrysburg, Ohio 43551 fTeIephone 419-874-8751 K X K ds N ouR .IAY'S. WGWQAQXK BIKE We ' SALES 0 SERVICE 0 ACCESSORIES jnatulanq: 0 Fuji AEROSPACE CYCLES Flying Machines in the British Tradition Distributed by Yamaha 0 Concord ll I Ross 1 535-0109 fi 3427 DORR ST. lbetweon Senor A Byrnej 'Ig' W E i , Stax la. ara. X ga A 'ro N' ' -f ii 1, I , Ga relli and Puch Motorized Bicyles A-J 150 MPG ADULT TRICYCLES JUST A BICYCLE LICENSE NO HELMET REQUIRED H FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 535-3061 o 3205 W. CENTRAL TOLEDO, OHIO 43606 AIRSTYLING SALON FOR 1970-71-72 Ohio State o Hair Styling Champion 0 Fifth Nationally o Private Facilities 0 Franchised Roffler 0 Sculptur Kut 0 Shoeshine 0 Butch Kreuz Gary Friess Joan McQuillian MEN Ruffle Cut Shag Avante Cut Mark III Hair Pieces Body Waving Manicurist Wifi T fir' ii TU Sf- ki in UT O f N f N HARMS ELECTRIC CONHUUWYAND MIDWEST ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS 4756 W. Bancroft St. Toledo, Ohio 43615 14191 535-1743 K jk CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '79 HOLBORN REAL ESTATE The Brennan Industrial Truck Co. 3049 South Street Toledo, Ohio 419-385-4601 K J W F N Complete Printing Services Offset Plate Making Letterpress A Embossing I Foil Stamping I Die Cuttin 515' :CD C3--1 '-'33 '40 '53 DJ .Den 3' '4 t printing IT10Ul l mllburn at albion toledo ohio 43606 M193 255 B255 pare :Fairlane bellissimo FOLDING CHAIRS DESK ACCESSORIES, U t r S BAR TOOLS TOYS DESIGNER JEWELRY, ANTIQUES, PLANTERS, MAGAZINE STANDS AND DESIGN SERVICES cricket west jk J X F 'N Avguv CTTAWA HILLS GREEN BEARS Q We hope you'11 put alittle Lovebug in your heart I X K bd ' O O x From Ke1da,ns Wlth love Ll all S ruYA gllilll IZWIIULWIOUINIAII DOWNTOWN - 404 MADISONIMIRACLI MILEISOUTMLAND K WOODVILLE MALUSOUTHWYCK MALLXWESIGAIUMONROE, MICH j i richard indust: ,,,. 'e W 104.2 temp3ii::?t,.i2:igz2d48182 Stefegnack inlralfda ROTARY TUBE SWAGEFV' x 1 X 202 N f 2 -4-'A l - lh K fam ff J Q51 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND fo We like your style Thats why Jacobson s Mlss J and Mr J Shops start the trends wlth all thats new ln fashlon first Come on ID and see all the latest excitement Jaoobsons 1, fl. -V ,..,, - I'-f 1.1. 5 5 ., E ' 1' if fx ., t I' , ' I ffl? NN ' I ,, K A,-,l Aj I llll f i .A,A., ' i ki' H Mid ,. , 1:1 U .v,. 'I IVVV U-X .4 X 1 X ,. X I J Y' by N .....,.4 Y?-,,: it VIIA 1 VA Z .1,A um-:I jk f N CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '79 Lake Shore Industries Inc. 2806 N. Reynolds Fld., Toledo, Ohio 43615, 14191 537-1931 STUDENT COUNCIL '78 - '79 I I FINE FOOD 81 ICE CREAM 3301 W. Central Ave. Westgate Shopping Center 537-8623 ,z ic L' LX fs ,,,:' .-,wr Wg fn .L Qi tu iq M-1 ,.,,. ,4 ya.. .-Q I ff V x , Y, , . , .A ,,, h ,,A. ,,VV. A ,. .,..', ' O gfgj connmsmif ur . 1yC1:o7i'fRgA2u ,gpg E R SENIAIDOS. btnrissn E I P M E N T 33ff25E.32I'EoU'sT ' T5 I I 'I Bginugxxutgmlrggsg Rnd P P A I mgnsP1gm1NG B16 T if ' 6 dvailabln ' V gang QQ. 5 , .0 .3 Y q w - .,,, ,V A., ,,,, , .. , I ., M, 5? I I 5? 4 ' 'Q I I . I Q H .f 4 , I I -4 'E I ii' ' . an lv A 5 w1.vr'?'7,R'7V JJ- 1 . ' ',Q' ' ' '- - f v I 4 .,,. :-6' J-.1 ' ' 71 75245 Sam 1954 5 ft' I Mon, wen, rm, ll - s I, F15 TUES, TNURS 11 - 6 ' lf 'Z 'ff SIT Il - 5 0 Cloud Sal. luring Summer 'N-in 4575 ,, -. -- II 35-'gi-.fg8Ljw9Zo E I ,I , . wean or rr f N f You are the involved creative talent of tomorrow If,-I . I 'I A 1 I 1 LAWFiENCE'S I 1 nk I M I -if CTTAWA HILLS GULF to SERVICE :- b i 'I I Centrzggtgzaggnadge ,5f1'3'f Avis RENT-A-CAR ww' Communications Concepts advertising-public relation-marketing X jk PEOPLE'S SAVINGS START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NCVV AT PECPLE'S SAVINGS AND VVATCH YCUR IVIDNEYGFIDVVALCNGVVITHYCURCAFIEEFI. K J N MITCHELL - FIOFIICK ENTERPRISES I ot the size of the dog in the -fight' he size of the fight in the dog. K I J h- I bww Ov , .AQCIVLJ Mm MQW We CI- CIMOVVLOQ- - I QLMDI lhwu-Lc'wv I bww no trade show M 0 0 specialists me 9 9 W IWW! 651 HIDE EII-i3iT E Dibi-'LAY GQQM? 419-698-1596 Toledo . 1 1 QM COMES SUAJDAQ 0quQT' SHHKES saws moo A umznsra' sr .SAYUDU-I CJIES 4,-.:es'r BNCROFT J Imas and Sally Allen De Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Beans James H. Brennan Ruel Brown, Jr. T. H. Brown, Jr. .John F. Brunner Bernard Coyne Marion and Glenn Fitkin Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr and Mrs. . and Mrs . and Mrs and Mrs. . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs and Mrs. .and Mrs . and Mrs William J. Flower John B. Gibbs M. Robert Hable George W. Haigh William H. Heywood Talat D. ltil Geoffrey R. Bennett, Jeffery Cohen Ben Durfee Pantalejmon Dziad Jack B. Franklin Morris Fruchtman Paul E. Geiger Arthur B. Hall Kenneth Kropp Vernon Armstrong David Baldwin Richard T. Bennett Fowler E. Blauvelt Allen F. Cohen William W. Coleman E. C. Condit Paul Ditmyer Milton G. Ellenwood Bert E. Elliott Sharon and Williard Emch Mr. Fessler Joseph L. Gage Dr. and Mrs. Michael B. Gordon Mrs. Allen Gutchess, Sr. R. C. Heymann, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Horowitz J HONOR PATRONS PA TFIONS SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Kincade, ll Melvin P. Lewis Sylvester Meitinger Leonard S. Michael Leland G. Moree, Jr. David S. Morgan Sally Anne Oelerich Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Peter R. Peterson Lawrence Raskin George W. Ritter Horton C. Rorick Richard D. Ruppert Ken and Anne Smith Mr. and Mrs. William F. Spengler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lay Peter D. Lott Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Loy Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plumb Paul B. Reichert Schorling's Market Mr. and Mrs. James T. Southard Mr. and Mrs. William A. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Robert Youngen Richard L. Kaplin Dr. and Mrs. W. Laimbeer Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Northrup Compliments of the Peskoff Family Mr. and Mrs. George W. Quinn A. J. Riedmayer . Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Rosenberg Dusty Rothman Mr. and Mrs. H. Alan Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. John S. Shaffer Paul, Dorothy, Sara, Ruth and Andy Shields Dr. and Mrs. George Shopneck, D D S Dr. and Mrs. Lance A. Talmadge Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Turner Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wade Jeff and Jill Ward Joyce and Jim Young z N? L' A I or A , gf i - , A Q . r e G v i 6 T' -5 f ' if i Qgi ll . if lf 4 i i l X 7 5 ' J MTL 94 . I S -Bs, . -5 7 9 7:11 :lf f' S J Jmlaa, fbx . ysmm. . C 6 ht? 4' J l is zxwi C Q3 .i i ,, u- H 4 -J 'X 1. 5 . X 4, X ,, xx ,i,i,,,.gW N W. fl 4,2 ' ' . in ,iiv zu, -liz V l ig. gk .U . Akasa- 5 WN..Am l 1 A l ...........,. T ... ... Assistant Editors ..... .... Seniors ........... . . Craig Colwell, Susan Hable . .. .. Susan Oelerich, head Mary Lewis, co-head Annie Rothman Marc Baldwin Photography .. . ..... Brad Kropp, head Rick Jamieson Marc Baldwin Karen Kennedy Barb Condit Activities .... ..... P atti Fruchtman, co-head Rick Jamieson Mary Taylor, co-head Jeff Noble Barb Condit Artists .... ......... D oug Kincade Patty Morgan Annie Rothman l Sports . .1. .... Steve Gibbs, head Advisor ,................................. Miss Margie Worman Clare COYUG PubIisher's Representative .................... Mr. Doug Bynum Gfeg GIQSSBV Credits: Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North A . Bun -lamwson Carolina, Powell Studios, Toledo, Ohio: Inter-State Studio , cademlcs .... ...... 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