North Fairfield High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (North Fairfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1949 volume:

l 4. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Dedication, P. T. F. H. A. F. F. A. Sports Junior Activities Senior Activities Class Prophecy Class Will ANNUAL STAFF Wanieta Mitchell John Minniear Rolland Eastman Dolores Wheeler Ben Keefer Dick Lawrence, Dick Moser Mildred Kilgore Margaret Ann Smith Lester Swaney, Lois McC1ish Lower Grade Roll, Activities Honor Roll, Banquet Pictures Leader Pages, Class History School Board, Appreciation Music Activities Stuff 'n Norlsense 1 Roger Rang Ardeth Ross Bonnie Mitchell Paul Brown Joanne Disbro Janice Bischoff Alice McPherson Lester Swaney f W 4225 fi I J Jia Ai: Am 2222553591 WW' M X ' um a: f I D h E , M ,NX . 3 ' If if 4,794 f-dxf J- f W 'EQ Q' 'Q-.:-:M jk RB DE 1cA'1i1oN DEDICATION We, the class of '49 hereby dedicate our annual, Gay Forty-Niners, to the teachers who have guided us through these twelve years of learning. We feel that their guidance has helped us to prepare for the life we are to lead. We also wishto express our appreciation to the people of the commu- nity who were always ready and willing to help 3 W I .q , 1 fn wgx 1 ' ,ff is 1 I f, if M 221.1 ' ff' fi! QW zf , , 'CJ HX? Ja .1 , , .jw Z' ,l . I ' Aff I figiirllfxxixl 'ID YW W! ' 'f fl Y ' I' f Xglvwwz ffl' x Mn Il 4 QQ K If! Q K 'M , -L ,E ll, I 'W J. . ' Q' I k lf, 'hi I ' . , ' I I , I , I fl 1 1 lux Y I . ,,. A, -,iiwliifw Ax I 11,71 . Lf' I 'I Cl, 'rxwx K.-v .g f' 'mb 'x x . 1, X x xx Q N 'Ya X L ,W . 5 l fff 'af 551 I f, W 1 ' ,J , Y .Th -. ,f- x 251 ,. .P-iw. ,Q Q, , Q, ., N! lr FA ULTY BOTTOM ROW: SECOND ROW: gf' lLeft to Rightj: Mrs. Wells, 4th and 5th, Mrs. Fernandez, Home Economics: Mr. Fernandez, Commercial, Mr. Fox, Superintendent: Mr. Freeman, Coach Mrs. Freeman, English: Mr. Noel, Literature and History, Mr. Myers, Vocational Agriculture: Mr. Robellard, Music: Mrs. Willis, 3rd and 4th: Mrs. Ross, lst, Mrs. Price, Zndg Mrs. Stevenson, 6th, Mrs. Brooks, Assistant lst. OUR APPRECIATION Even though our ship is casting from shore, we would like to express our gratitude to Mr. Maerkisch for help- ing us all the years that we have I been into shore. We, the Class of 5 , , .Q '49 leave also our warmest wishes for V lxl' ii i a healthful future. W 3,4 . -H fil f sf '41.'ji1m' If is J - 5 Selma! Kaur iw 'Q - BOARD MEMBERS: QLeft to Rightj: Ernest Disbro, Mrs. A. T. Parker, George Sweeting, Tom Bond, Jr., Mrs. Harry Woodruff, Mrs. Alton Woodworth. President Torn Bond Jr. Vice-President Ernest Disbro Clerk Mrs. A. T. Parker The Board of Education of your local school wishes to express appreciation to the Parent-Teacher Association and to all other organizations or individuals who have contributed both money and effort toward the Lunch Room Project completed on January 3, 1949. 6 XX gf , '7 ' 5j,:xx iJ,.'A ' X I I f . iff J' - ' :V if: 'dm n Vf ,Nik if fi L f N 21... 1944-MA Y-1949 SUN lN,TllEQ VF pw FR! sn? 5l 9. 3 4 5' 6 '7 J 9 ld!!! 1.-2 1316'- lf fb 17 jf X9 20 .zz 22 23 25, 25' 27 if Jw 34 5 1' .TOANNE DISBRO Red Always happy always gay, Always smiling so they say. Outlook - Homemaker F.l-LA. l-Z-3-45 Glee Club l-Z-3-4 Band Z: Class Secretary 2-4: Ann- ual - History, Drawings. JANICE BISCHOFF JB lf you want a job done IB will come on the run. Outlook - Traveler Glee Club 1-Z-3-4: Band 4: Assistant Torch Light Editor 3-4: Class Play 3-43 F.H.A. 1-Z-3-4: Annual- Alumni BENIAMIN KEEPER. Ben Oh, it is a dreadful thing to be a. lion among ladies... Outlook - Undecided Class President 1: Glee Club 1-23 Baseball l-Z-3 Basketball Z: Class Vice-President 23 F.F.A. l-2-3-4: F.F.A. Vice-President 4: Annual - F.F.A. Act! ROGER RANG Rag I know a lot but I can't think of it. Outlook - Undecided Glue Club 1: F.F.A. 1-Z-3-45 Base- ball 2-3-41 Basketball 1-Z-3-43 Annual - Class Will Dononss WHEELER nee ' Her golden hair, her Winsome smile, Have won her friends all the while. Outlook - Undecided F.H.A. 1-2.-3-4g Cheerleader 2-3-4 Glee Club 35 Class Secretary 3: Class Play 45 Annual - F.H.A. ALICE McPHERSON Mick She's not a. flower, She's not a pearl. She's just a pretty all round girl. Outlook - Undecided Glee Club 1-Z-3: Band'2-3-4: F.H. A. 1-Z-3-4: Class Play 4. 8 LESTER SWANEY Les Books and Tests don't me annoy For l'm a carefree farmer boy. Outlook - Farmer Cedarville lg F.F.A. Z-3-4g Class Play 3-4: Class Treasurer Z-4: Torchlight Sports Editor 4: Annual - Class Prophecy, Stuff'n Nonsense. GAYLORD LAWRENCE Dick A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Outlook - Undecided Sandusky lg Glee Club 2.-43 Base- ball Z-3-4g Basketball 2.-3-4: Class Play 3-4: Clas Annual - Sports. MILDRED KILGORE Millie 'Round and 'round she goes, but Where she stops, nobody knows. Outlook - Undecided s President 4g an Shiloh 1-2-3: Annual - Junior Activ- ities. WANIETA MITCHELL Nieta n Tall and straight and fearless too In future years great things she'1l do. Outlook - Missionary Glee Club l-2-3-45 Class Play 3- 4: Torch Light Editor 3-4, Annu- al - Editor. RICHARD MOSER Moe l can be serious I can be funny At other time l try to study. Outlook - Truck Driver F.F.A. 1-Z-3-4: Basketball l-Z- 3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-4, Class porter 3-4: Annual - Sports. Re- PAUL BROWN Hair of red, eyes of blue Always finding something to do. Outlook - Aviator Glee Club l-2-3-45 Basketball 2-4: F.F.A. 1-2: Class Vice-President 3 Baseball 4: Annual - Snapshots. Brownie 9 .. e fs Lois Mcc1..1sH --Loisn Not always talking, not much to say But what she does, is in a big Way. Outlook - Undecided F.H.A. 1-Z-3-47 Glee Club 1-Z-3-4: Class Play 3-4: Class Vice-President 1: Annual - Class Prophecy. MARGARET ANN SMITH Marg Brownlsh hair laughing eyes, When school is out no more sighs. Outlook - Undecided Glee Club l-2-3-4: Band Z-35 F. H A. 1-Z-3-4: Booster Club 1-3 Annual - Senior Activities. ROLLAND EASTMAN Porky Even tempered, smooth and quiet Unruffled by the world and riot. Outlook - Traveler Glee Club 2-3-4: Band 3-43 Class Play 3-4: Annual - P.T.A.: Dedi- cation. JOHN MINNIEAR Off all my fathers family I like myself the best. Outlook - College Minn Basketball 1-Z-3-4: Glee Club l-Z -4: F.F.A. l-Z3 Class President 2 -3: Class Play 3-4: Annual - Assistant Editor. ARDETH ROSS R.ossie People may think l'm a little wacky But I have a lot of fun by cracky. Outlook - undecided F.H.A. lg Glee Club lg Class Re- porter Z-3g Annual - Grad Activi- ties, ,Grade Roll. BONNIE MITCHELIL'Little Mitch Where fun and mischief beams She is always sure to be seen Outlook - Undecided Class Play 3-4: Annual - Banquet, Honor Roll. - 10 CLASS HISTORY Our ship left port in September 1937 for a 12 year cruise. The first year there were five original passengers. They were Paul Brown, Joanne Disbro, Alice McPherson, Ardeth Ross, and Dolores Wheeler, with Miss Tooker as our Captain. We all sailed through the first year very smoothly and then went again to shore to increase our cargo with two new members, Janice Bischoff and Roger Rang. We then sailed for two more years. The only change in these two years was the Captain, Miss Beck. In the fifth year we acquired two new passengers. They were Rolland Eastman and Benjamin Keefer. In this year we also changed Captains. This time it was Mrs. Stockmaster. We had no changes in the sixth year, but had a very confusing time, when we were in Junior High , We had so many Changes of Captains that we will not try to mention their names but we do want to thank them for the good job of piloting they did. In the seventh year, we again docked and three more came aboard, they were .Tohn Minniear, Bonnie Mitchell and Wanieta Mitchell. The next year we got a cable to come ashore and Lester Swaney came on board, but left us in the eighth grade. Now at last, two-thirds of our journey was completed and this year, four 9thJ we had three more join us to make the rest of the journey. They were Lois McC1ish, Richard Moser and Margaret Ann Smith. Then we again had a call to come ashore and take on two other passengers. It was Gaylord Lawrence and Lester Swaney came back. We sailed along then, and perhaps we did have many a stormy day, but they were happy ones too. Now at last, here we are in our last year and we have one last passenger, Mildred Kilgore. So we're at last at our destination in 1949, with a grand total of eighteen surviving passengers. , ll CLASS WILL At last the year 1949, time to dock our good ship Senior's '49 so that it may be refitted for future crews. . . tirne to count our abilities and distribute them to the young cadets. We, the Seniors, are sure that very, very few of the members of the following class have the ability of the aforesaid Senior Class, therefore, we are leaving for them some of the high talents and great knowledge which we have accuniulated during our twelve years' cruise. May this knowledge and these talents aid them in becoming a better crew for the good ship Seniors '50. Therefore, we the Seniors of '49 being of sound minds do bequeath our abilities etc. in the following manner: 'We, Dick Lawrence and Dick Moser, do bequeath our ability in sports to Jo Holden. We, Joanne Disbro and Margaret Ann Smith, do bequeath our excess energy to Norma Conaway. We, Roger Rang and Lester Swaney, do bequeath our way with girls to Charlie Bischoff. I, Rolland Eastman, do bequeath my red curly hair to Catherine Cook. We, Alice McPherson and Dolores Wheeler, do bequeath our short hair to JoAnn Herner. I, Janice Bischoff, do bequeath my excess weight to Robert Deruy. We, Lois McClish and Bonnie Mitchell, do bequeath our quietness to Jean Vacey. I, Wanieta Mitchell, do bequeath my height to Roger Osborn. We, Paul Brown and Ben Keefer, do bequeath our bashfulness to Emma Jane Brown. I, John Minniear, do bequeath my ability to make up excuses to Margaret Lee. We, Ardeth Ross and Mildred Kilgore, do bequeath our singing ability to Joan Minniear. I, Mr. Fox, do bequeath my ability to be a good sponsor to all of the teachers in the school 12 CLASS PROPHEC Y Dear Readers, Extra! Extra! read all about it! shouts the newsboy from the North Fairfield Daily Star office. Surely you have read the newspaper founded in this town in 1957. The Daily Star has been responsible for building up North Fairfield into a city of more than 16,000 inhabitants. The Editor, Wanieta Mitchell, has been responsible for the remarkable growth of the paper, and both she and the assistant editor, Janice Bischoff, have been cited nationally for their success in the newspaper world. Our sports editor, Richard Lawrence, covers all the big sports events in the nation. He just arrived in North Fairfield a short time ago after covering the Olympics abroad. The Comic section of our paper is under the management of Ardeth Ross, and we lead the country in the number of comics we have. A month ago, we started a Farm page, devoted to the farmers of our community Of course, as youmay have guessed, our Farm editor is Ben Keefer. Mr. Keefer is especially experienced in this field as he is farming 160 acres of his own. Every newspaper has a Women's page and we are no exception. Our Women's page editor is Joanne Disbro, who has been cited nationally for her original House- hold Hints. Our Continued Story editor is Rolland Eastman. His stories are always exciting and very interesting, and can always be found on page 10. His story The Ghost Walks at Midnight has been printed in almost every newspaper in the country. Margaret Ann Smith does the proof-reading and, because she has spent a few years in a Journalists School, she rewrites all important articles brought in by the reporters. One of our most valued reporters, Paul Brown is covering an assignrnent in Europe with John Minniear. As you know, they own, in partnership, the largest world airlines ever known. Mildred Kilgore, our famous girl reporter, who is noted for her important news scoops, has just returned from South America. Dick Moser and Roger Rang, the co-owners of the Moser Truck Lines, bring in all our printing and paper supplies. They have built up their trucking business from two trucks to one-hundred ten. Our daily weather reports are written by Alice McPherson. To aid her in her work, the Daily Star purchased a special mechanism to enable her to tell the weather reports up to a month ahead. She receives calls from all over the country from people who wish to know what to expect. ln charge of the advertisemelits are Dolores Wheeler and Bonnie Mitchell. Over three pages are daily covered with advertisements that many tirnes special help is needed in this department. Bonnie and Dolores have been running this depart- ment for four years with the competence and skill of an old newspaper editor seventy years old. P Lester Swaney, expertly trained for his job takes care of the bookkeeping and subscription departments. As for me, I take care of the nunierous miscellaneous jobs. And now on be- half of the rest of the newspaper staff, I wish to thank those persons not mentioned for their wonderful help on the staff. 13 . 2, i JQ., if WJ - X10 Q Q D' ffxfwm f, fn ' ix - L ' ii: 6 N ga? Q35 :Qual U K1 ' ff N- J Y., if-Q. A .S rgfw in it ' f X Class Colors Violet and Yellow uniord , V., ,4--...I+ W 'f 1 x ' 4.1,, , H, 4 A ' fi - 1. f- T .. ,Nz V I 'I' R -V y H Q, mass Flower V I if ' Yellow 1' 1 4 , ffyg, Chrysan- Llh themuxn JT Tj: TOP ROW: fLeft to Righty: Roger Osborn, Catherine Cook, Charles Bischoff, JoAnn Herner, Emma Jane Brown, Norma Conaway SECOND ROW: J'oe Holden, Margaret Lee, Robert Deruy, Joan Minniear. Z , A , 7' 1 Viv H J 331,152 .Av ' .-.. Q, ff president Margaret Lee Treasurer .Toe Holden Vice-President Robert Deruy Reporter Norma Conaway Secretary Motto JoAnn He rner ' Education ls The Apprenticeship of Life cq0f7h0l1'l0l'eJ 5 , A 31' 'E M5 .' L, V ' ' A 42 , W J , ' 'l i .Zi fy, A J --f 4- '5xj' gi? ,, 'v jliffi ' ' J 'W -d ff ' ' All .i ' . A N I, - ,R K A? ALE, 5 1 I A, . X lb -3 r ' A ,-- ' -f f ,IA f ' H51 , , J,-5.55-. -,w-3wf- '. I X -A lv t' ' L.. X :El-,I rf ' , V1..eff ',f+ A n ' 5 T, , Q :V-352 wg L!! i I ' if iiikf' , 1'-ff l' 1 ' J' If A' 7 wr, Mfg 14,2 51 'F' 2 l w, I-Www!-llnlawe-,5QQ ',jg N ,UV 1' Yi :V L u Q V . x my X A Lfjjrii X -1 X 1 ,pf ' gk' Vxgiif- 133 v' ,. F 'Q A -1- ..,' -,,. L U 31 .mmf.:1'Z21- ' :pr TOP ROW: fLeft to Rightjz Keith Bischoff, Barbara Blockart, Wallace Gross, Faye Craig, Shirley Swaney, Bud Maerkisch SECOND RO W: Roberta Garner, Betty Osborn, Vilda Beckwith, Don Smith, Sam Risner 15 1 . X 1 J.. . 4. -. vqiefl 'JT x 1 t 51-ealzman Clan 1 ir, e ' 5 , I . P7 F 7 .P ,, 41 vw t 'ky if! 1' A 51 J' 1' O V -4 ff-s Y ,r -fizj' 0 if ,J y 3 H- - o . . 1 , . A t f f -' A M- - - -, t -.av -1,- utr, . f I - ef ' Q. --, -al' .rn 'X' ' Nils ' r C V' s Q 5 1 1 I O Mlgkll if .A ,arel - 7 Ifvfxln WW: , 1 2 ' - K A gggil, A ,... A jx, I W 1 A , ri., w E 'i' ,. ,, , t.l- W i .,, N X1 .. L . . 1,11 x. ,B ' fu' i' ,, ' 1, I, ,.,: ' , Ta ' 'Ja' I ' 'Tv 11.52 A ,,..u it 7. ' ' -V I I' Z7 7 --ff . -' I 'l 7' if -K'-441 ' , V gl 5 'lf-.f V 73 - lf: ' f f gf? 1 1 Q sn-3 A 'N .' I 3 . . I r - 4 4 , ' - . Q. 'N V , , I Q Q. ihzlf-Qizfe, ' I Y . I ,,,i, L- .1-Q Q.. ' V M ri A A qv, iff.-531' A' i - , -1. ' 3' - ' A , - ' ,.' ' ' Qi 'r 1 ' - 1 . ' , ' . 'J' J ' . ff A, l A' 1 . ,n , A - I . L . V ' . ' ' 1 . 5 A 4' X A '29, I - - V Skt .Qin . XS --izisfl TOP ROW: fLeft to Rightj: Bob Wade. Helen Sw V Margaret Risner, John Leak. Betty Woodworth, Lesile Adams, Mary Newmeyer, Dale Funk, Haldon Smith, Phyliss Minniear. aney, aughn Baker, Phyliss Edwards, SECOND ROW: BOTTOM ROW: Bud Adams, .Tirn Wade, Roger Hershiser, Richard Foster, Charles Blystone. The Freshrnan Class has seventeen industrious members this year. One boy John Leak is one of the first ten in basketball. Richard Foster, Vaughn Baker, and John Leak were on the Reserve basketball teamg Bob Wade, Leslie V Adams, Dale Funk, Richard Adams, and Charles Blystone were in the Vocational Agriculture activities throughout the year. The Future Homemakers are Margaret Risner, Mary Newmeyer and Phyllis Minniear. We are off to start the climb which everyone hopes to finish in the next three years. 16 figlztlz gra e -f N f . ' 2 y' r 1 . 5 ' 4 ' f .., 21f+1'!. f .. , ?. e 1 g 1' -1 ,.,, ' Z J.. an - ,, Nl W ' q ,, ' 51, ' 'Q , : I H .ll ' - fav, W' 13: 7 I '-.eff W , ' ' - Q 15'-. ' . 1 2' 1 , -5 - ,W - :ff T ' 1-if , .gg ,E f 354' , f I v ' Y l Y ,J 1 ' ,. l LH! Z, I . A cj? X 'fifigf ' : 1 ' L1 ' f ' V , -. l A T' . . gd. w. -T271 1 is 1 I' - jf , 1 Z 1 L . A .A-err F125 ,- E -O F Yin: Eli 5 ff! ,JVYW 4 1 5 mv vi' , -1' i ff . f .,. 0 s Q :E 1 . L-,J x, K W Q ..' . I ,Y ' V LH I U X r if 9 4 ' ' W J ' ur- .fi 7 - '- 'ffl hi 'f , - iw' 2 1 1 ' 3 - X , ft . , . ! , ,K , In A . T'-.hr -Y 1 J, -ff TOP ROW: Useft to Rightlz Earl Siedel. LaDonna Garner, Marvin Wheeler, Nancy Gahring, Bernard Keefer, Carolyn Sweeting. SECOND ROW: Joyce Montgomery, Thomas Clemens, Faye Barker, Elden Eastman, Barbara Patchett, Lucy Artherton. FIRST ROW: Alice Reed, Rodney Kilgore, Audrey Cook, Bonzie Gilbert. The Eighth Grade are proud of their seventeen members. They have hg a very prosperous year and will be ready for the four years of high school starting next year. Earl Siedel, Marvin Wheeler, Bernard Keefer, Thomas Clemens, and Elden Eastrnan were on the Seventh and Eighth Basketball Team. They had a very good season. We enjoyed a Christmas Party at'-the Home A Economics House. 17 ' '? Seven tl: gra e 4 , I Ht, 'Q-1 .. f?.. , K' T mf- W X , . G L an , I ,.,..v -J FQ , . 'J l .ff-'T PM .elfij tiff ' Q . , L N G 5 . . l e A ' . , ,f 21. , uf A , .55,, A . . V T V, 5 6 ...F f, T T A. U.. F : grfsfr' ,, . 1 Ad. X 1. Cs N., I 5 .L , .V 'gx W- ,vii 3. S A A le' 'iff l Fil? '-5 it - ' 'B .V F X g ,S . A iii ! 1-ve I gi 1 T -- -1 .1 3: ' 1-rf Tiff ag- Q 'fl ' T .L f 5: .fp . , .hz ' W, V A 1? 4 - ' , ' -- . 'xr' ' X 1 f lx A 1 --f W f 3 fi N I ,ffl xx - l be . h I N Q 1 A n , 5 . IE., Y? , A , Q-if: ,. 21 7 ,gi : rf, f' y fp , if n F 3-' Y- ,f --155 ' ' .51 ,, - r 1. , . A , --4 '35 5,1 . .- :L 2 ,g .. -fig? .N X .4. Q Z, ,T I ' Q vl.' , 1 W :rw - S ' A TOP ROW: QLeft to Rightj: Melvin Osborn, Shirley Signs, Barbara Chandler, Johnny Holden Larry Brown, Barbara Conaway. Keith Sweeting, Shirley Foster, Yvonne Burras, Carolyn Bischoff, Joyce Edwards, Juanita Smith. Roberta Cherry, Joan Blystone, Jack Sweeting, Vaugh Fife, Mary Ann Dykes, Russell Conaway. Gerald Lykins, Margaret Seidel, Lois Garner, Walter Nicols. SECOND Row: ' - THIRD ROW: BOTTOM Row: The Seventh Grade are proud of their twenty-two members. This is largest class in the upper six grades. Melvin Osborn, Larry Brown, .Tack Sweeting, Russell Conaway and Gerald Lykins are the members of the class on the Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball Team. 18 I 1 nv 'La L- 9 ' 'J' . k T 'riff-5 the '-V-4' Sixtlz ra e f BOTTOM ROW: lLeft to Rightj: Merlin Baker, Robert Bischoff, Earl Eastman, Martin Mott, Bobby Osborn, Clyde Anderson, Bobby Dotson. SECOND ROW: Helen Light, Mary Lou Seidel, Ann Leak, Julia Wheeler, Patty Hurnphery, Katherine Reed, Carrie Light, Margaret Sweeting, Julia Ann Green. THIRD ROW: Billy Cherry, Donna Biller, Marjorie Cherry, Mildred Wilson, Teacher, Mrs. Stevenson. TOP ROW: Roger Sweeting, Virgil Osborn, James Gahring, Lyle Anderson, Roy Resor. EVENTS OF THIS YEAR We in the sixth grade are proud of our exchange library, which we started at the beginning of the year. 'We have had some wonderful parties, Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Valentine Day. We also had a very impressive program as a Lincoln Memorial We have worked very hard on our lessons, and are hoping at the end of the year, will find us prepared to enter the seventh grade. - 1 9 I ouftlz and giffll y . -.n.ws.u ...-:-4 BOTTOM ROW: fLeft to Rightl: Bobby Wilson, Howard Burwell, Thomas Signs, Roger Carnahan, Benedict Phillips, Wayne Lewis, Artie Wallrabenstein, Roger Parker. SECOND ROW: Audrey Wheeler, Ellen Eastman, Lois Biller, Sharen Schimpff, Ann Phillips, Helen McPherson, Frances Garner, Karen Burras, Mary Minniear. THIRD ROW: Randall Garner, Freddy Bauman, James Montgomery, Edwin Woodworth, Eldon Lykins, Suzanne Gahring, Roger Mclntyre, Gayle Dotson, Teacher, Mrs. Wells. TOP ROW: Carol Morrow, Nadine Baker, Sandra Sanders, Richard Conaway, Larry Brown, Larry Coy, Phyllis Farrington, Carl Chandler, Gordon Williams. EVENTS OF THIS YEAR The Fourth and Fifth Grades have had several parties this year including a Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine Party. We had a surprise party for Mrs. Wells in October which we had under the trees in the grove. Another surprise was a fruit roll made up of apples, oranges, and grapefruit. - 'Our room has been prettily decorated for the different seasons of the year Z0 hire! and gourflz BOTTOM ROW: SECOND ROW: TOP ROW: QLeit to Rightjz Larry Swander, Rosetta Green, Marilyn Wilson, Myron Sanders, Dalton Biller, Daniel Shimpff, Ramona Swanders, Clifton Light, Danny Ballanger, Shirley Garner, Joan Wells. Thomas Jordan, James Sweeting, Hobert Williams, Donna Phillips, Phyllis Lykins, Judith Mclntyre, Mary Lou Brophy, Gerald Palm, Gerald Sweeting Wayne Bond, Douglas Resor. Ralph Cherry, Ronald Chase, Anna Osborn, Roger Chase, Patricia Dykes, Kay Cannon, Bertha Jean Deruy, Darryl Edwards, Harley Reed, Teacher, Mrs. Willis. EVENTS OF -THIS YEAR The Third and Fourth Grades had a party at Halloween, Christmas and Valentines Day. 1 They have made various posters. Also books that go with the Alice and Jerry Readers. Z1 econcf grade 'OIF pk ,fx ,nh P' . .Z BOTTOM ROW: fLeft to Rightj: Jerry Barker, John Montgomery, Ronald Schimpff, Leo Dotson, .Terry Giles, Larry Lee, Tommy Osborn, Paul Parker, Robert Smith, Reginald Phillips. SECOND ROW: Deanne Parker, Alice Atherton, Janice Lykins, Janice Osborn, Helen Woodworth, Patty White, Dian Earl, Betty .To Farrington, Sandra Dendinger. TOP ROW: Joan Vlalcher, Deanne Burwell, Le Roy Foster, David Williams, Tommy Resor, Paul McIntyre, Dale Biller, Donna Mae Vogel, Jeanette Gordon, Teacher, Mrs. Price. ' EVENTS OF THIS YEAR ' We have had twenty-nine pupils in the second grade this year. Up to February 15th we have not had any pupils withdraw or any new pupils enter 'this grade. We have enjoyed music very much and contributed our share in the Christmas program. We wished to have had some new instruments for a Toy Orchestra but they are unavailable. Z2 gint grade I . 3 7 ' -f- I f BOTTOM ROW: QLeft to Rightlz Roy Dendinger, Larry Christie, Tom Bond, Richard Trushel, Roger Bischoff, Van Woodworth, Alton Christie, Terry Baker, Albert Conaway, Richard Garner, Patrick Leber. SECOND ROW: Sharon Mott, Margaret Phillips, Margaret Atherton, Kathryn Lewis, Barbara Ruggles, Wilma Jean Jackson, Marsha Clemons, Beverly Bailey, Betty Lou. Craft, Constance Hoyt, Patricia Wallrabenstein, Jeanene Trembley. TOP ROW: Assistant Teacher, Mrs. Brooks, Robert Farrington, William Chupp, Richard Wells, Luella Parker, Douglas Jackson, Rebecca Mclntyre, David Cook, Patricia Vogus, Rosemary Wilson, Margaret Minniear, Garry Wilcox, Teacher, Mrs. Ross. EVENTS OF THIS YEAR The First grade has learned to recognize four hundred and seventy four words, and have completed six readers. We have had a Halloween, Christrnas, and Valentine party. Also we have had many good times making Mother's Day and Easter Cards for our Mothers, We hope that the pupils coming into the first grade next year will have just as much fun as we have had this year. Z3 V 1' ' 'l I? ? x I nl Nw X W' i ll Wx I 'A Z! ,li E QNX .C F K X 1 -':.,-x X ' 1.1 0441 r 0 1 .4 2' ffm I f- f M5 0 V? -'abt' 44 1 .i-Q.,--.Vfl . f?'?:- ' X ' Q 1 2' aff W - ' f ff' 0 C f,f . W 0 KW -A M 12 , f 1 0 K 4 A' r f7fW'W -'--- -,,4.-f.--:: ' -- . wx ' uk fl ,hu ,fi'i52Qw7 5'i Aw ' . x W f n x NP'.fM.ifXiX 2 fwfffgf,Q ,f i ' ' Ww1-'i! fvm Aff' ' , 7 if I 35, W p - P iff! ' A -1,1 Q 'M w,kRXNlh'f1-.1 Qx,j X?? ' 'nf K-V f IAIX QM,NwPwizexvJlllhxxxixxx, ,, ,J A R xf'iM xx R+' N - 2 I- 1 1 'l - I ':Q ?,.'f'.Ay X --, 'xffxll .Y'X:VXx1.'UQ W f:1fQ. 1 ! 5 XW3Wl x1 f f L M Nw W lkzfkpzjj Z J ,jf ' ,- . ,JN x' Vx XE i',1l:I4,' If , -Zak Rf n yQfQW!' ' '-x5X Q 'Q X -,F A-lE,W 'J 5 ffhfgfh ' AI X , I 1 I Xi XYAXXQHXX N 1 'ff' 1 , A Ns: xx jx, 1 4 x -:r'H l4 s. ' , P- Y fr ' f-sk? XQTXX-'4' I . V 1 I H' ifbn xx'-.IF f Nt L wsyxxbzl w Y' H H Q . ' ATHLE ICS ardify Kadkelball LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger'Rang, Lester Swaney, Dick Lawrence, Dick Moser, Don Smith. 1' BOTTOM ROW: lLeft to Righty: Coach, Mr. Freeman, Roger Rang, Dick Moser, Dick Lawrence, Lester Swaney, John Minniear. Keith Bischoff, John Leak, Don Smith, Sam Risner, Roger Osborne, Manager, .Tohn Holden Z5 Date BASKETBALL November Z5 St. Pauls Lost November 44 Monroeville Won N0Veff1bC1' Z3 Z0 Milan Lost December 43 Clyde Won December 32 Wakeman Lost December 50 Ruggles Won December 29 Townsend Won December 38 New Haven Won -Tam1a1'Y 45 Greenwich Won -Tam1a1'Y 43 Ruggles Won January 41 Shiloh Won -Tam-1a1'Y Z1 Z8 New Haven Lost Jamie-TY 16 Townsend Lost February 34 Milan Lost F6bI'1laI'Y 32 New London Lost FEb1'lla1'Y 31 Greenwich Won February 33 Wakeman Lost TOURNAMENT February 39 Monroeville Lost February 39 Wakeman Lost Total points scored by N. F. 695 Total points scored by opp. 671 Our team had a fairly good season this year, winning ten and losing eight. That isn't so bad considering the fact that we lost seven of our games by small margins, Don Smith was the leading scorer for the varsity, scoring 188 points Dick Moser had 155, Dick Lawrence had 150, Lester Swaney had 88, and Roger Rang had 56. The varsity scored 695 points, while holding their opponents to 671. 26 Reaerve cukefbafl Eeam RESERVES LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Bischoff, John Leak, John Minniear. Sam Risner, Roger Osborn. Manager, Johnny Holden, Richard Foster, Bob Deruy. Bueford Risner, Charles Bischoff, Vaughn Baker, Coach Mr. Freeman. Our reserve team has some tough luck on their shooting this year and therefore only won four games while losing twelve. Our first five Reserve Team consisted of John Minniear, Roger Osborn, John Leak, and Keith Bischoff with Bob Deruy 'and Charlie Bischoff seeing plenty of action. We also had several other reserve players who showed much improvement which leads us to believe that they will be a team to contend with in the future. Richard Foster showed the most improvement of the replacements of the reserve team which is good considering his being a Freshznan. Z7 RBJBFUB Ecwketball 41 RESERVES LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach. Mr. Freeman, Roger Osborne, Sam Risner, .Tohn Minniear, John Leak, Keith Bischoff. 7th 65: 8th Jiaaketball SEVENTH AND EIGHT!-I BACK ROW: Kbeit to Righty: Elden Eastman, Jack Sweeting, Thomas Clemons, Marvin Wheeler Earl Siedel. Coach, Mr. Noel FRONT ROW: Russell Conaway, Bernard Keefer, Vaughn Fife, Gerald Lykins, Larry Brown. 28 Cheerleader-.4 CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT! Dolores Wheeler, Roberta Garner, Emma Jane Brown. CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Faye Craig, Joanne Minniear, Phylis Minniear, Mascot, Kathy Noel. 29 Eaieball BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: September September October October October October BASEBALL Uneit to Righty: Keith Bischoff, Bob Deruy, Don Smith, Leslie Adarns, Dick Lawrence, Roger Rang, Dick Foster, Charles Bischoff, Vaughn Baker, Haldon Smith. Dick Moser, Sam Risner, John Leak,Pau1 Brown, Bueford Risner, Roger Osborne, Coach, Mr. Freeman FALL SEASON 6 Greenwich Lost New Haven Won Towns end Won Monroeville Lost Towns end Won Wakeman Lost SPRING SEASON Greenwich New Haven Townsend Monroeville Wakeman St. Paul We had a fairly good season this year winning three and dropping three. We hope we can do better during the Spring Season. f I fe 'X 'V , I ACTIVITIES I JUNIOR - SENIOR BANQUET The Elks Country Club was the scene for the banquet honoring the 1949 graduating class. The group met at 6:30 on May 13, for dinner and an evening of pleasant entertainment. The high school faculty and wives were also guests of the evening. Following dinner this program was presented: Toastmaster Robert Deruy Welcome Ioan Minniear Response Dick Lawrence Senior Class Will Rolland Eastman Senior Class Prophecy Lois McC1ish Skit The Junior Class After the program the banquet scene was cleared and the guests spent the evening dancing, playing cards, watching television programs, or just reminiscing. 32 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Amazing Gracie! A farce in three acts was presented by the Senior Class in May '49 at the town hall. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. Noel for his cooperation directing, and aid in the production of this play. The Story of the Play Tyler and Gracie Underwood,.young college kids marry secretly -unknown to Ty's rich uncle Horatio and Gracies wealthy Aunt Talulah. She tells her boss, Damrock, that she isn't married, because he refuses to hire married women. She tells Ty's uncle she's a marvelous cook in order to get a handsome wedding check - and she can't even boil water. She tells her aunt she has a lady chaperon and when Aunt Talulah wires she's on her way for a visit, Ty has to play the chaperon! Of course Darius Damrock, Horatio Helfry, and Talulah Tate-all three the bitterest of enemies - would decide to visit the Underwoods on the same day- and immediately one riotous action - filled scene follows another. Gracie plays she is twins! Uncle Horatio sets in a coc. pie! Aunt Talulah accidentally eats a dog biscuit! Horatio and Damrock both fall for Ty, disguised as the gay widow, Clementine Clatterbuck. Finally in order to rid the house of unwelcome guests, Ty disguises him- self as a mad surgeon Dr. I-Iilbury Coffin - and a near riot ensues. Ty operate on Piedmont .Tones the Negro gardner, and removes everything from his interior from a green cucurnber to a purple! si! Other comic characters in the howl-arious farce were Farina Fudd, the, hillbilly maid, Butch Briscol, a guard at an insane asylutn, Rainbow Batts, the Negro cook, Mrs. Spicer, a nosey neighbor and Dodie, her smart-alecky brat. How Ty and Gracie finally extricate themselves from their many troubles - and pay for their sins by getting whopping coughf - formed a riotous climax in this riproaring farce. The characters were as follows: Farina Fudd Rainbow Batta Piedmont Jones Ty Underwood Gracie Underwood Dodie Spicer Mrs. Spicer Butch Briscol Daruis Damrock Horatio Helfry Miss.Talulah Tate 33 Wanieta Mitchell Alice McPherson Dick Lawrence Lester Swaney Bonnie Mitchell Dolores Wheeler Janice Bischoff Roger Rang Rolland Eastrnan .Tohn Minniear Lois McClish JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Me and My Shadow - by J'. Vincent Barrett Cast Roy Harrington Robert Deruy Arleen Harrington .To Ann Herner Mrs. King Margaret Lee Susan Fisher Emma Jane Brown Bruce Douglas Charles Bischoff Georgia Butler Norma Conaway Hickson .Toe Holden Sabu Bueford Risner Shadow, A Roger Osborn Stage 'Properties Joan Minniear .Tean Vacey Sound Effects Catherine Cook Synopsis Roy Harrington is a young attorney, whose mother-in-law, Mrs. King, has never exactly approved of his marriage to her daughter, Arleen. Arleen is learning First Aid and practices on everybody she meets. She is going to a lecture in a neighboring city and hates to leave her young husband alone, so she induces Roy's friend , Dr. Bruce Douglas, to spend the night with Roy. On his way back home from taking Arleen to the bus station, Roy saves a mysterious young East Indian girl from being run over by a train. She is unconscious when Roy brings her home to see what Bruce can do for her. Both boys are amazed when the girl comes to and declares that because Roy has saved her life she now belongs to him. Henceforth he will be her Master and she will be his Slave, The boys try to show her where this line of reasoning is all wrong but in spite of their repeated efforts tp get rid of her -- she stays: To further complicate matters, Mrs. King arrives unexpectedly and there is a nosey neighbor whose-interference makes things much worse. It seems that the girl was deliberately thrown on the tracks. The would be murderer makes an attempt on the girl's life and, failing in that tries to kidnap her. In the darkness however, he gets the mother-in-law instead! Then Arleen comes home and things really happen: Further complications are caused by Susan, the Harrington maid, and one funny situation tops another with such bewildering rapidity that the audience is almost in hysterics :oy the time the sudden and surprising con- clusion is brought about by Ano other person than Mrs. King, herself, who is instrumental in the capture of the would-be murderer and kidnaper. 34 P. T. A. ACTIVITIES A The North Fairfield Parent-Teachers Association continued its affiliation with the State Parent-Teachers. Local officers are: President, Cecil Garner, Vice-President, Donald Phillipss ,Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Orlin Gilbert. The main project this year was the hot lunch program and with the cooperation of parents, teachers, and school board members, the east balcony of the gym was made into a kitchen and lunches were served before the first semester ended. The grade school put on a very enjoyable Christmas program for the December meeting. Other programs during the year consisted of worthwhile movies, speakers, local musical talent and contests. A dance was sponsored to raise money. Meetings were well attended. 35 Albert Conaway 4: Douglas Jackson W' Ray King 19' Jeanene Trimley 4' Patricia Wallrabenstein 4' Garry Wilcox 4' Deanna Burwell if Leo Dotson 4' Dian Earl 'F' Larry Lee Paul Mclntyre 'P Deanna Parker Robert Smith Jerry Giles Suzanne Gahring Roger McIntyre Carol Morrow Kay Cannon Julia Wheeler Larry Christic William Chupp Richard Garner Constance Hoyt NORTH FAIRFIELD HONOR ROLL Wihna J. Jackson Rebecca McIntyre James Palm Barbara Ruggles Patricia Vogus Richard Wells Van Woodworth. Wayne Bond if Mary Lou Brophy Phyllis Lykins if Judith Mclntyre 4' Gerald Sweeting 4' Joan Wells if Karen Burras 1' Francis Garner 4' Phyllis Farrington 'lf Helen McPherson 4' Sandy Sanders 'U' Marjorie Cherry 'F' Ann Leak If Margaret Sweeting 4' Roger Sweeting 'P' Shirley Signs Lucy Atherton Bonzie Gilbert Barbara Blackert Roberta Garner 4' Joe Holden John Minniear 10' Wanieta Mitchell 19' Margaret Lee Jo Ann Herner Robert Deruy Charles Bischoff Barbara Patchett Nancy Gahring Faye Barker Barbara Chandler Lois Garner 'l'Represents those who were on all three times: 36 Ik FRONT ROW: fLeft to Righty: Ivan Rogers, Don Smith, Dick Moser, Lester Swaney Bud Maerkisch, Keith Bischoff, Stanley Barker. BACK ROW: Dale Funk, Bob Wade, Leslie Adams, Roger Rang, Sam Risner, Charles Blystone, Herbert Newmeyer, Advisor, Lyle Myers. The officers of the F. F. A. are President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sentinel Advisor ACTIVITIES as follows: Dick Moser Ben Keefer Don Smith Lester Swaney Bud Maerkisch Keith Bischoff Lyle Myers Activities include pest hunt, various field trips, swirnming parties, also a supper from the F. H. A. The F. F. A. won a gold ribbon in parliamentary procedure contest at Wakeman. We have studied soil conditions, farm management, surveying and various other things. 37 9.14. A FIRST ROW: fLeit to Rightj: Margaret Lee, Norma Conaway, Emma Jane Brown, Roberta Garner, Joan Minniear, Shirley Swaney, Betty Osborn, Vilda Beckwith. Phyllis Minniear, Janice Bischoff, Lois McC1ish, Joanne Disbro, Advisor, Mrs. Fernandez, Alice McPherson, Mary Newmeyer, Margaret Ann Smith, Dolores Wheeler, Faye Craig. SECOND ROW: FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA We have been enrolled in the Future Hornemalgers Association for the past four years. Any student regularly enrolled or having had one year of Home Economics has the privilege of belonging to the F.H.A. The F. H. A. is a national organization of Home Economics girls, who study homemaking in the public schools of the United States. Last fall we elected the following officers: President Dolores Wheeler Vice-President Alice McPherson Secretary Roberta Garner Treasurer Roberta Garner Reporter Joan Minniear Advisor Mrs. Fernandez C lub Mothe r Mrs. Lee 38 .- vu all 1 Si! - rr BAND QLeft to Rightj: Carol Morrow, Yvonne Burras, Bonzie Gilbert, Betty Woodworth, Julia Ann Sweeting, Barbara Chandler, LaDonna Garner, Ann Philips, Birtha Deruy, Bob Wade. Vaughn Fife, Joe Holden, Alice McPherson, Roger Hershiser, Carolyn Sweeting, John Holden, Phylis Edwards, Nancy Gahring. Faye Barker, Catherine Cook, Jim Wade, Wanieata Mitchel, Janice Bischoff, Joanne Minniear, Rolland Eastman, Instructor, Mr. Robellard. James Gahring, Roger Sweeting, Shirley Foster, Edwin Woodworth. FOURTH ROW: THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: OUTSTANDING EVENTS 4 This year the band has 30 members. Mr. Robellard, who graduated from Baldwin - Wallace College, was our new director. We played at all the home games this year. The band sponsored a band Tag Day this year. We collected about 565.00 which helped to buy new music and pay for some new instrurnents. A concert was given in the early spring. Four members of the band left us this year in the graduating class. Three of them are leaving the drum section, and one from the saxophones. They are Janice Bischoff, Wanieta Mitchell, Rolland Eastman, and Alice McPherson. 39 .fuudic FRONT ROW: Q1.eft to Rightj: Catherine Cook, Bnnzie Gilbert, Audry Cook, Helen Swaney Phyllis Edwards, Carolyn Sweeting, Faye Barker, Betty Woodworth. SECOND ROW: James Wade, Rolland Eastman, Paul Brown, Robert Deruy, John Minniear, Dick Lawrence, Wanieta Mitchell, Lois McClish, Joanne Disbro, Mr. Robellard, Instructor. THIRD ROW: Wallace Grose. Joe Holden, Charles Bischoff, Bob Wade, Bud Maerkisch. Orc iglzf FRONT ROW: KLeit to Rightj: Carolyn Sweeting, Shirley Signs, Assistant Editor, Janice Bischoff, Editor, Wanieta Mitchell, Alice McPherson, Dolores Wheeler. BACK ROW: Betty Woodworth, Norma Conaway, Nancy Gahring. Betty Osborn, .Tohn Minniear, Lois McClish, Lester Swaney, Ioanne Disbro, Bud Maerkisch, Advisor, Mr. Fernandez, Joan Minniear, Rolland Eastrnan, Dick Moser. 40 NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL BOY FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL GIRL FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL BOY FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL GIRL FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL GIRL FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY STUFF AND NONSENSE Bonnie Mitchell January 4, 1932 People Who Pinch: John Turner Hamburger I Basketball Home Economics A Heart Full of Love Reading John Minniear July 8, 1931 Robert Deruy Lois McClish Strawberry Shortcake Basketball Leggy Blondes Life Gets Tedious Fooling Around Lois McClish April 6, 1931 Shorthand Jacque Wolfe Candied Sweet Taters Basketball Sociology Lavender Blue Sewing Lester Swaney July 6, 1930 Nosey People Margaret Risner Ham Basketball Mathematics Lavender' Blue Model Airplanes Paul Brown September 10, 1931 John Minniear June Haver Ice Crearn Baseball Mathematics Lavender Blue Sports NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL BOY FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL GIRL FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL BOY FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL BOY FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY - NAME DATE OF BIRTH ' PET PEEVE IDEAL BOY FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY Ardeth Ross December 8, 1931 School Cornel Wilde Macaroni Baseball Home Economics ALitt1e Bird Sewing Rolland Eastman June 8, 1931 Triple Dates Jeanne Crain Chicken Bowling American Literature You Can't Be Ture Bowling Mildred Kilgore April 20, 1931 School Squire Carpenter Banana Cream Pie Roller Skating Spanish- One Has My Name Reading Joanne Disbro March 24, 1931 Gossiping Lewis Smith Spanish Rice Horseback Riding Sociology Because Painting Dolores Wheeler February 28, 1931 Bookkeeping Jerry Minniear Ham Any Game Home Economics Candy Kisses Letterwriting NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL GIRL FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL BOY FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL GIRL FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY Roger Rang November 26, 1930 School Norma Conaway Steak Basketball Agriculture Slow Boat To China Sports Alice McPherson September 25, 1931 Kids on the bus Richard Babcock Angle Food Cake Skating Home Economics Tree In The Meadow Collecting Pennants Gaylord Lawrence January 13, 1931 New Look Doris Graves Anything Edible Football Physical Education Near You Sports NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL BOY FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL BOY FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL BOY FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL GIRL FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY NAME DATE OF BIRTH PET PEEVE IDEAL GIRL FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE SUBJECT FAVORITE SONG HOBBY Richard Moser October 16, 1931 People That are Hot Headed Roberta Garner Fried Chicken Baseball Agriculture All I Want For Xmas ls Two Front Teeth Eating and Sleeping Benjamin Keefer June 12, 1929 Gert Leak Gert Leak Strawberry Short Cake Baseball Agriculture Beg Your Pardon Teasing 42 MV 'Janice Bischoff July 13, 1931 People Dick Lawrence Chili Roller Skating Home Economics Steel Guitar Rag Roller Skating Margaret Ann Smith February 6, 1931 School Ivan Rogers Ham and Pineapple Baseball Sociology Little Bird Letter Writing Wanieta Mitchell September 7, 1931 School None Chocolate Cake Volleyball Mathematics - My Happiness Eating vf T-wg: . 'x I TT? M-, H ij.: Y L- H 1 LQ. ' . 'ef ' K5 ' ' .L Y F E .fr 14,1 6 . aa 'F' 'fe 'hx If . tai ,. 'fir r I ls. 11 4 1 A if W , . 1- . I I .M :'i , qfff-- gf Eff A' - ,. I . , , 4 A . 4 4. L . ' 'ff '. x ui' ly. xl ,T V j ' 1 l 59i?'7 f 15. ' .a:-..1 .1--'Hz' ' I ' V- if' . .X I U.. AH. 'f .. N'-. '13 -. 1 . .-1, f -, .. L . ' -wr.. .f 'K ' S' 7 1-. F' 535-. ani, W .fyx ,V 15125 .4 - j1.2i ,f' -Sie ., .1 jg., . 9 f. .gf - . if e . - N - wir INS 1 u..,.,, , :sw ..: - Q :gt N 46 - ' ' -. . 1 . ' 4' '- aid-Y L . Q. -wi V V M-A v -,+--g,,:r -:gg ,. I T -151' . I-iw ' . Lffii-r3. , , x . '1 3. . ...ill I ,H tr, att. Z V L 4. , . :.J , ,. ' x1'-Tf'.. f'-4 L32 -,-ff' gif' ,-.-...l .Q . . ,NJ 32... J :if f'E?f'- ul-.g . .Tx uw fit'-N 1' q gr ' 1 7- , . fl. -L5..'1,, ,P 11 . .. .1-.', K r 1. 16-E-T . f- -r - - : 1 45'.fF?14- 3. . ,gs f li ' 1. l mn: wkfif U ' . g ' i .. ' V- A.f,2'F.-'giti A. I I . ' .' . f- .. , ' '- , . . 915 .ig - 'sl 35' . ,,. A , 5. B. Mitchell, 6. L. Swaney, 1. B. Keeler, Z. R. Eastman, 3. A. Ross, 4. A. Ross, B. Mitchell 7. J'. Bischoff, 9. P. Brown, 9. J. Holden, R. Rang, 10. B. 8: W. Mitchell, 11. A. Ross, 12. D. Moser, 13. A. McPherson, 14. L. McC1ish, 15. J'. Disbro, 16. A. McPherson, 17. M. A. Smith, IQ. D. Lawrence, 19. D. Wheeler, ZO. J. Minniear, 21. D. Wheeler. 43 My J WM ffl Sim 2 2, M KQQMMWW G c A' 'KW ,No . bf ' if f W 0 my ww XS 0 ff www Hifi-al? ,Wg lfdmffy X, Zawya!! M A WMM The Huron County Banking CO. OF NORWALK, OHIO EXTENDS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 NORTH FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE GOOD WISHES BEHIND THE ENDURING INSTITUTION SUCCESSFUL CUSTOMERS MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEJNI I MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Willard United Bank OFFICES AT NORTH FAIRFIELD GREENWICH WILLARD OHIO NORTH FAIRFIELD OHI Greenwich Mill 84 E!evc1'ror Hcmkcimmer-Holden-Hoyt O Congratulations to class of 49 Osborne Grocery Groceries, Meats Shell Products We give and redeem red stamps I W h Phone 1652 North Fairfield ' A Ohio Gifts For all occasions, Parker, Sheaffer and Eversharp Pens and Pencils Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen, Bulova Watches Silverware, Greeting Cards - Pottery Curpen's Jewelry 84 Gift Shop Edward B.Curpen Peoples Bank Building Plymouth, Ohio Compliments Of McCarty Restaurant 84 Hotel Congratulations . . Leak Milk T r ansportation Compliments Of McCarty Auto Service Phone 4614- 292 Willard Ohio THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK Member Of Federal Reserve System - And Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Norwalk Ohio Compliments Of THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Plymouth Ohio Compliments Of WILLARD LOCKER MARKETS Meats, Frozen Foods, Locker service of all kinds Box 88 Willard Phone 273 Ohio Compliments Of FULSTOW'S Headquarters for all Sports Equipment Hunting - Fishing - Boating - Tennis Baseball - Football - Archery P. H. Fulstow Norwalk Phone 50 Qhiu Compliments Of NORWALK PARTS CO. Automotive part Distributors Cars, Tractors, Aircraft Shop Service Z2 South Linwood Norwalk, Ohio Phone 11111 DARBY PRINTING COMPANY Catalog and Commercial Printing 36 East Seminary Street Phone 1194, Norwalk ' Ohio LOUIS O'DELL JEWELER Fine Watches and Jewelry Repairing Norwalk Ohio VONSEGGERN GARAGE Riverside tires, Winter King Batteries Blue Sunoco Products Complete Auto Service On all makes of cars and 'trucks Greenwich Dial 2505 Ohio MITCHELL ELECTRIC 7 East Maple Street Willard Ohio Compliments Of E. J. MITCHELL Compliments Of EBERT AND SON MOTOR SALES Authorized Buick and Cadallac Dealers 77 East Main Norwalk Ohio Congratulations To The Senior Class of '649 HENRY'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 68 Norwalk Ohio Congratulations FIFE'S RESTAURANT North Fairfield Ohio Compliments Of HEISLER'S INC. Airport-Truck Terminal International Trucks and Farm Machinery Phone 267 Willard Ohio Fashions with a Future Coats - Suits - Dresses From THE PREIS STORE Norwalk Ohio Compliments J. C. PENNEY CO. The Family Store Norwalk Ohio Compliments Of SPITZ. ER FURNITURE CO. Norwalk Ohio Compliments Of THE REXALL DRUG STORE Kaiser and Wells Registered Pharmacists 1 West Main Street Norwalk Phone 4852 Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class Of 1949 T HE PATRICK-HISS COMPANY Norwa1k's Quality Store for Men and Boys Personal Loans ES 10.00 to S 1000.00 All Kinds Always at your service CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS CO. Phone 42 Norwalk Ohio Compliments Of B. Sz L. SPORT SHOP Sporting Goods of all kinds 19 West Main Street Tomas E. Battle Norwalk Ohio Compliments Of J'UMP'S Clothing - Shoes Willard Plymouth Ohio WEINBERG'S Willard's popular priced Department Store You'1l always do better at WEINB ERG'S Books, Gifts Office Supplies Greeting Cards for all occasions , T I-IE CARD SHOP THE MAPLE CITY ICE CO. Distributors of Fine Beverages 35 Benedict Avenue Phone 801 Norwalk Ohio Compliments Of SMITH'S GROCERY AND DRY GOODS Phone 1650 North Fairfield Ohio Compliments Of RALPH J. UNDERWOOD Case Farm Machinery Sales and Service North Fairfield Phone 1656 Ohio Automotive Parts and Equipment Shop Service - Norge Home Appliances WILLARD PARTS CO. Phone 254 Willard Ohio Compliments Of THE FEICHTNER STORE The Store for men and Boys Quality clothing and furnishings Shoes for the entire family Willard Ohio Compliments Of MACKIN APPLIANCES Your Frigidaire Dealer Wallace A. Mackin Elton E. Mackin Norwalk 42 East Main Street Ohio Compliments Of B. C. TABER CO. Your Department Store Norwalk Ohio NORTH FAIRFIELD MILL Complirn-ents Of Feed - Grain - Salt HURON COUNTY FARMERS Grinding and Mixing INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 1696 Fire and Windstorm Insurance North Fairfield Ohio North Fairfield Ohio THE HABERDASHERY Compliments Of Mens - Wear and Shoes FETTERS - DEWITT F. A. Carroll Radio - Electric Television Specialist C reenwich Ohio Plymouth Phone 8 Ohio Compliments Of Compliments Of THE TOPS RESTAURANT N. C. UNDERWOOD Route 224 Delphi Ohio Greenwich Ohio Congratulations Compliments Of I To the Class Of 1949 SNYDERHJEWELRY STORE GREENWICH DELICATESSEN Greenwich Ohio Compliments Of Congratulations ' BeVIER'S CRISPIN'S 5 To S 1.00 STORE Dry goods and Ready to Wear Public Square Phone 3821 Plymouth Ohio Willard Ohio Compliments Of Compliments Of BLINSLEY FRUNITURE DAVIS BARBER SHOP Norwalk Ohio Willard Ohio McCormick-Deering Sales and Service Electrical Appliances Vigortone Feed CRUM'S HARDWARE Phone 32 8 5 Greenwich Ohio Compliments Of BROWN AND MILLER Everything in Hardware Phone Z0 WHITE'S HARDWARE E. H. White, Proprietor ll Myrtle Avenue Phone 451 I Willard Ohio CAPOZ Z I'S SHOE STORE Red Goose Shoes - for Children John C. Roberts Shoes - for Men Willard Ohio Compliments Of ISALY'S Sodas, Sundaes, Milkshakes Lunches 54 East Main Cushman Motor Scooter Everything in Wheel Goods Y -NOT CY CLE SHOP Tony Minardi Phone 1185 ' Fred Pool, Proprietor N01'Wa1k Ohiv Norwalk Ohio Thanks To The ADVERTISERS