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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1951 volume:

195: Author SENIQR CLASS THE RECCRD ANNUAL STAFF VILDA BECKWITH. .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SAMUEL RISNER . ASSISTANT EDITOR KEITH BISCHOFF BUSINESS MANAGER SAM RISNER ..,...... DEDICATION SHIRLEY SWANEY. .CLASS HISTORY VILDA BECKWITH 44.... CLASS WILL ROBERTA GARNER CLASS PROPHECY ROBERTA GARNER PERSONAL ACTIVITIES BUD MAERKISCH SENIOR CLASS PLAY BETTY OSBORNE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM BETTY OSBORNE STACKS OF CRACKS KEITH BISCHOFF ...... BASKETBALL DON SMITH ,.... . . .BASEBALL ROBERT WADE ...4. . . .F.F.A. JULIA PREDIERI ,,.. ,.... F .H.A. JULIA PREDIERI ....,,......, BAND ROBERT WADE. . .P.T.A. ACTIVITIES SHIRLEY SWANEY LOWER CLASS ACTIVITIES DEDICATION We, The Senior Class of 1951, dedicate our annual, THE RECORD, to our parents and teachers who have guided us throughout our school years. School Board LEFT TO RIGHT-ADAH PARKER, Clerk-Treasurer MR. McNUTTg MR. GAHRINGp MR. WALCHERp MR BOND, Presidenff MRS. WOODRUFF, Vice President NOT INCLUDED-MRS. SCHIMPFF. A M-x W-+L MR -N 0 a 0 Superintendent MR. MCNUTT Faculty SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT-MRS. ROSS, MRS. PRICE, MRS. McNEIL, MRS. MILLER, MRS. EBERLY, MRS. STEVENSON. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT-MR. FERNANDEZ, MR. MARCINECK, MRS. FERNANDEZ, MR. Mc NUTT, MRS. WOODWORTH, MR. NOEL. I NAME EXPLANATION MRS. ROSS ...., ,.,.. F IRST GRADE MRS. PRICE ...,. .,., S ECOND GRADE MRS. McNEIL ..... ..,. T HIRD GRADE MRS. MILLER . , . .... FOURTH GRADE MRS. EBERLY. ..... . . ,FIFTH GRADE MRS. STEVENSON .,.......,....,..,.... SIXTH GRADE MRS. FERNANDEZ. . ,HOME ECONOMICS AND PHYS. ED. MR. FERNANDEZ, . .,..,,,........ MATH AND TYPING MR. FLINT .,..... .... V OCATIONAL AGRICULTURE MR. MARSENIC, ,......,...... SCIENCE AND COACH MR. McNUTT .,..,,... SUPERINTENDENT AND PHYS. ED. MR. NOEL ......,......,.....,. HISTORY AND COACH MRS. WOODWQRTH. . . .... ENGLISH AND SPANISH oh Superintendent Mr. Robert McNutt Class Advisor Mrs. Helen Woodworth ROBERT JOE WADE Bob President I know a lot, but I can't think of it. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 4, Baseball 3, 4, Band l, 2, Mixed Chorus 'l, 2. Outlook-Navy and Mechanics BETTY JEAN OSBORNE Bootie Vice President You can push me just so far! F.H.A. l, 2, 4, Student Council 4, Class Play 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. Outlook-Homemaker. ROBERTA ANN GARNER Bobbie Secretary-Treasurer ' I only hope that fortune send, A little more than I can spend. F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader l, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4. Outlook-Homemaker. VlLDA MAE BECKWITH IlBeCkyII Reporter Seems she's always rn a hurry, But yet, she never seems to worry. Mount Vernon Academy 1 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Stu Council 3, Class Play 3 4 Annual Staff 4. Outlook-Homemaker. SAMUEL JOSEPH JOHN RISNER, JR. Sam The girls are all crazy about Sam. Gads! They must be crazy. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Annual Staff 4. Outlook-Burlesque Talent Scout. BERNARD LAWRENCE MAERKISCH llBUdll He's on the alert, When it comes to a skirt. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Band l, 2, Mixed Chorus 'l, 2. Outlook-Navy and Mechanics JULIA ANN PREDIERI Paduly Cute, fair, and not very big, But dynamite comes in small packages. Greenwich l, 2, 35 Fair- field 45 Class Play 45 F.H.A. 45 Cheerleader 45 Band 45 Annual. Outlook-Homemaker. DONALD LEROY SMITH Don We don't want him any longer, He's long enough al- ready. Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 'l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 An- nual. Outlook-Navy and Q, ,.., .,,,, , 3 .A ,. V if wa 3 rx ,ilflifl I I ,. KEITH MEl.VlN BISCHOFF Bish ln athletics, watch him go, He'll make a handsome Romeo. Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 'l, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader Beginning 45 Class Play 3, 45 Annual5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2. Outlook-Millionaire aviator. Farmer. I SHIRLEY ELIZABETH SWANEY Shirley She believed in Pixies, Elves, and Hearts, But she didn't look out for Cupid's Darts. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Annual. Outlook-Homemaker. Class History The Senior class has five members who started together in the first grade. They are: Roberta Garner, Betty Os- borne, Bernard Maerkisch, Vilda Beck- with, and Keith Bischoff. ln the sixth grade, Robert Wade ioined the class and in the seventh, Shirley Swaney. That now made a total of seven. It was in the eighth year that Donald Smith entered our class, to be fol- lowed by Samuel Risner the next year, and Julia Predieri in our Senior year. Our advisor in the seventh grade was Mrs. Gump, in the eighth, Mr. Ruggles, Mrs. Fernandez, Freshmen, Mr. Fer- nandez, during the Sophomore year, and Mrs. Woodworth in our Junior and Senior years. In the last semester of the Sophomore year we chose our class rings which were received in the early fall of the Junior year. The planning of our Junior-Senior Prom was the chief activity in the spring of the Junior year. In December, 1949, we gave as our class play, We Shook The Family Tree. Our Senior class play was Pro- fessor, How Could You! Both of these productions included every member of the class. Capacity audiences at- tended all performances. Such is the history of our class. Only time can write its conclusion. p- 'L C? -' :-- -Lg Tir- Class Will We, the class of 1951, bemg of sound mind and body and achng under no fraud, duress, or under Influence of any per- son whatsoever, do make, publish, and declare thus, our last wlll and testament, on this twenty-eighth day of May, 1951, A D I Roberta Garner do bequeath my ablllty for regular attend- ance at school and good grades to Phyllls Mlnnlear See if you can break my record Phyllls l Samuel Rlsner do bequeath my ablllty to cut up and get by with lt to John Leak I hope you can do as well as I dld Johnny I Betty Osborne do bequeath my quietness and mannerly dlsposntlon to Margaret Rlsner May you use thus for years to come Margaret I Robert Wade do bequeath my heavy bulld to Haldon Smith Say Haldon maybe padding might help I Vllda Beckwith do bequeath my pillows that I use whale drlvlng to Phyllls Edwards Heres hoping that you can see over the dash board with them' I Bernard Maerklsch do bequeath my great slnglng ablllty to James Wade May you be as great as Jlmmy Durante I Shirley Swaney do bequeath my temper to Roger Gra ham May you learn to control your temper as I did mme I Donald Smlth do bequeath to Betty Woodworth Just all my love I Kelth Bischoff do bequeath my actxng ablllty In hugh school plays to Helen Swaney and Roger Hershlser Make sure you re completely dressed when appearing on the stage CWhen I was a Junlorl I Julla Predlerl do bequeath my ablllty to speak Spamsh to Vaughn Baker See you m Mexico Vaughn We the entlre Senior Class do bequeath a large economy size bottle of Hadacol to the entlre Jumor Class Maybe rt'll gave you a quick pep up We the entlre Senlor Class do bequeath our way to talk ourselves out of classes most of the year Remember when you get excused from classes you must work We the entlre Senlor Class do bequeath to the Freshman Class our ablllty to serve an mltlatlon supper promptly We the entire Senlor Class do bequeath to the teachers our Tlme magazmes . . . . . . . . . . . I I . . . , . . , . . . . I I . . . Q- , , ,- -n ' . . I I . . . . . . , . I 1 . . . . , , . . . . . - I I . . - , . . . . . . . . . I I E3 - . - ,L1 or' ' I I ' - Q.. , , Z:- . . - 4, .f- I 11 - ' I I 1 - II - . . . . . . . . I 1 . . , . . . . . . . . . . I I . . . , . . . I I ,:1- ' ll ll ' ' 131 a l-:I . . . :-1,- l .. . . I I - 1 . . . I I . . . . . . , . 4 . I I 1 II 0 ll ' . . :'- A . jg 1 , ' - x Class Prophecy Ten years have passed since we left the crumbling walls of North Fairfield High School to enter our various voca- tions. While on my iob as a civil service sec- retary in San Francisco, California, I received a telephone call from one of my old classmates, Betty Osborne, who has ioined the Waves. She told me that she had a week-end pass and asked if l'd like to start out and look for our old crew, the class of l95l. I told her that l'd be glad to accom- pany her. When I got out of work, Betty was waiting for me in a jitney to go down to the subway station where we were ready to head for Goat Island. There we expected to find Vilda Beckwith. While we were on the subway, we looked around and saw Don Smith, who was going to his naval store on the island. He asked Betty and me to take a look at the store. While we were looking around, we ran into Keith Bischoff, and had a good old- fashioned gab session. flf you know Keith, you will know what I mean.J He told us that he had iust received his helicopter and asked us to take a ride. We told him we'd have to find Vilda first. Keith knew right where to find her so we stopped and picked her up as she was leaving her job as a private secretary. As we continued on our way to the helicopter, we walked along the dock, looked out, and saw a ship coming in, so we waited to see if any of the crew was on board. As the sailors came off board, who should two of them be but Admiral Bud Maerkisch and Com- mander-in-Chief, Bob Wade. They were also off for the week end. Now, everyone was with us to go for the ride except Sam Risner, Shirley Swaney, and Julia Predieri. Bud and Bob said they had heard that Sam had finally worked himself up to man- ager and owner of the former SmeItz's gas station back in our home county. We all climbed into Keith's helicopter and took oFf for home. We found Sam slaving away at the station. He said if we'd wait a few minutes he'd take us to Bellevue where Shirley was liv- ing and having quite a time raising her kids. While visiting her, she told us that Julia was living on Mars. Since we were altogether, except one, we had to go see that certain one, Julia. Into the helicopter we iumped and headed for Mars. There, without much difficulty, we found her. She served us a very elaborate dinner in the Mars style. Since we all had to be back at our iobs by Monday morning, we left Mars in time to get home for a much needed rest. The time had been all too short, but even a big gab-fest had been better than nothing at all. After all, ten years had been a long time! The Junior - Senior Prom The Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Alpine Village, Cleveland, Ohio, May 6, l95O. After having our pictures taken on the Cottage yard, we started to Cleveland in cars driven by the faculty. We arrived at the Alpine Village at 5:30, ate, and watched their floor show. From there, we went to a midnight movie and on to Howard Johnson's restaurant for refreshments. We de- cided then that it was time to start for home. But upon our arrival in Fairfield, we went to the home of our Superintend- ent, Mr. Fox. We played cards while an early breakfast of waffles, pan- cakes, and sausage was being pre- pared. It was an early hour by the time breakfast was over and indeed time to call it a day long to be re- membered. I3 0, Professor, How Could You! A three act play, by Anne Coulter Martens. Men usually thought Vicky's pranks were cute, but Professor Perry curtly ordered Vicky to call and apologize or drop the course. Vicky sulkily obeyed. At the Perry home she overheard a bit of gos- sip. Professor Perry had been offered a deanship . . . if he can get a wife. His friend John'and his family rallied around to help. John offers his secretary, a curly-headed little minx who can't spell . . . an ideal wifel Grandma's candidate is Tootsie Bean, a bit plump but a mas- ter hand with lemon chiffon pie. Vicky, longing for revenge, proposes a friend, Valerie, a Southern charmer, who makes a fool out of every man she meets. Grandpa won't tell the name of his can- didate! Convulsing scenes fol low: Tootsie appears with a pie for the Pro- First Act: Thursday evening, Library in Perry home. Second Act: Friday evening, Library in Perry home. Third Act: Saturday evening, Library in Perry home. Senior Play fessor, her puglist brother sees to it that he eats it! The three candidates come to dinner and wheedle and flatter the embarrassed Professor. Grandpa makes each think the Professor has proposed an elopement, and they are all ready for the dash to matrimony! There was a lot of comedy as the irate girls face each other, especially when, to save the situation, John, dressed as a woman comes weeping in, trailing three small children after him and passing himself off as the Professor's long lost wife! The three girls console them- selves elsewhere. ln a whirlwind finish, Grandpa's candidate win's and the Professor finds a wife . . . the little spitfire Vicky. CHARACTERS Grandpa Perry ............. Keith Bischoff Grandma Perry , . . . . .Roberta Garner Barnaby K. Boggins .... ,.., S am Risner John Appleby .,.... ..... D on Smith Vicky Randolph . . . ..., Julia Predieri Professor Perry .... .... B ob Wade Valarie Whitman .... .... V ilda Beckwith Priscilla Morley ..,. . A .Shirley Swaney Tootsie Bean ..... .... B etty Osborne Butcher Boy Bean ....,,..., Bud Maerkisch Children .....,....,. Johnny Montgomery, Mary Wade, Dicky Garner. 2 U W5 Junior Class Front row, left to right. Roger Graham, Hal- garet Risner, Phyllis Edwards. Standing, left don Smith, Phyllis Minniear, Betty Wood- to right. John Leak, Mr. Fernandez, Jim worth. Second row, left to right. Vaughn Wade. Baker, Roger Hershiser, Helen Swaney, Mar- The class officers were elected in September as follows: president, Roger Hershiser, vice- president, James Wade, secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Edwards, Reporter, Vaughn Baker. ln October we sold refreshments at the home baseball games. October l4th, eight of usp with Mr. Fernandez and Mr. McNutt, attended High School Day at Otterbien College. Our class rings were received during the month also. ln November, we planned a hayride for the public. As the weather would not permit the hayride, a party was held at the Home Economics Cottage. Also during this month we sold re- freshments at the home basketball games. We did something different in the line of refreshments by selling popcorn. ln December, we had a Christmas party with the Sophomore class with Mr. and Mrs. Fernandez as host and hostess. This was a very enioyable time for all. January found us proud to hear that one of our class members, Betty Wood- worth, had become an attendant to the queen of the rlomecoming February found us working on our play. ln March we gave our play, Alibi Bill, which was a great hit. A party was held after the last night of the play. April found us working out plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held the llth of May and was enioyed by all. The Prom breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Woodworth, Mrs. Woodworth being the advisor of the Senior Class. A lovely breakfast was enioyed by all. X Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keiser held a steak fry for our class in the spring. lt was fun for all of us and we wish to extend our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Keiser. This brings us to the end of a year none of us will ever forget. lt has been fun, as well as work, for all. Junior Class Play Alibi Hill A 3-act farce, by Katharine Kavanaugh. First, there's Bill Smith. Everyone just natur- ally loves Bill. Anyone with his capacity for blundering always has a host of friends! Jim- mie is a mighty good scout, too, then there's Ned, the young man with too many fiancees, the cop with the slow-but-sure memory, a wise butler and perky maid, both good for laughs every time they show ther heads, Mother-in-law, with her anti-man slant, is a good comedy part, and Bill's pretty wife and the two fiancees are snap parts for attractive girls of contrasting types. The harder Bill tries to get out of his predicament, the thick- er grow the complications, and the louder and more frequent the laughs of the audi- ence. Bill's really not done anything so bad, but we're forced to admit that appearances are pretty much against him-and the blonde curls would take considerable explaining in most any household. Even the slick Ned gets let in for some of the free trouble that's cir- culating all over the lot when his mother and sister mistake his former girl friend for the rich fiancee and receive her with open arms, and turn the real fiancee out as an imposter. CHARACTERS: Bill Smith . . . Amy Smith ,,,. Mrs. Kennedy. . . Ned Kennedy. . . Miss Jones ,... The Cop ,.,. . . .Roger Hershisher . . Helen Swaney . .Phyllis Edwards . . .Vaughn Baker .Betty Woodworth .......John Leak Daisy. . . , . Margaret Risner Lucy .... ..... .,.. P h yllis Minniear Jimmie Robinson .... .... R oger Graham Benson ........ Stage manager. . . . . .Jim Wade , . .Haldon Smith Tenth Grade Left to right, First Row: Bud Adams, Elden Eastman, La Donna Garner, Audrey Cook, Thomas Clemons, Lucy Atherton, Bernard The Sophomore class started the year of T950-51 much to the teachers' dis- may, with fourteen pupils. To the tune of tearful goodbys from the girls of the class, Earl Siedel and Don DeWitt withdrew. Their hearts were again lightened, however, by the addition of James Hale. Nancy Lee Gahring and Bernard Keefer entertained the class in September and October, respectively. The events in November were, for the class to sponsor a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, and in December, Mr. and Mrs. Fernandez tackled the task of giving the Sophomores and Juniors a Christmas Party. Keefer, Marvin Wheeler, Nancy Lee Gah- ring, Carolyn Sweeting, Cynthia Jones, Joyce Montgomery. Standing: Mrs. Fernandez. The Sophomore Square Dance Band is furnishing the music for dancing at noon, and may we take this time to extend our gratitude to Mrs. Eberly and Mrs. Fernandez for forwarding this project. More events, including a carnival in April, are planned. Class officers elected were: President, Thomas Clemons, Vice President, Joyce Montgomery, Secretary, Carolyn Sweeting, Treasurer, Cynthia Jones, Student Council, Thomas Clemons, Joyce Montgomery. Ninth Grade Left to right, First Row: Juanita Smith, Julia Ann Sweeting, Tony Predieri, Joyce Edwards, Patty Hoose. Second Row: Larry Brown, Bar- bara Conaway, Barbara Chandler, Folly Phillips, John Holden, Shirley Signs, Anna- The first party we had this year was our Christmas party which we held at the Home Economics Cottage. We served refreshments and had an ex- change of gifts. We are having an Amateur Show, January 20, which will be held in the belle Kirshner. Third Row: Roberta Cherry, Shirley Greenwald, Lois Garner, Margaret Seidel, Claraiean Moser, Eugene Sands, Rus- sell Conaway. Standing: Vaughn Fife, Mr. Noel, and Jerry Lykins. school gymnasium. The class is saving tax stamps to earn money for our class fund. One pupil, Patty Hoose, left us and is attending New London. We haven't any new members. Class officers elected were: President, Eugene Sands, Vice President, Larry Brown, Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Seidel, Student Council, Eugene Sands, Larry Brown. l8 Eighth Grade Left to right, First Row: Margaret Sweeting, Helen Light, Virgil Osborn, James Gahring, Lyle Anderson, Robert Dotson. Second Row: Dixie Honaker, Roger Sweeting, Earl East- man, Donna Gullet, Julia Wheeler, Keith On October 2lst, the eighth grade had a bake sale which was held in Smith's store. We macle S1427 which we put into the class treasury. In the spring we plan to have another bake sale. ln January, an ice skating party is planned. Class officers elected were: President, Ann Leak, Vice President, Merlin Bakery Secretary, Julia Wheeler, Sweeting. Third Row: Mariorie Cherry, Jack Sweeting, Clyde Anderson, Merlin Baker, Ann Leak, Mary Lou Seidel. Standing: Kath- erine Reed, Patty Humphry, Julia Ann Green, Mr. Marcinek. From the Eighth Grade we have lost Melvin Osborn, .loan Blystone, Robert Bischoff, and Mildred Wilson. Donna Gullet entered our class this fall. There are twenty-two in our class now. The Cheerleaders for the Eighth Grade are Ann Leak and Mary Lou Seidel. Treasurer, Mary Lou Seidel, Student Council, Ann Leak and Merlin Baker. The Seventh Grade Left to right, First Row: Gordon Williams, Bar- bara Predieri, Ann Phillips, Robert Osborn. Second Row: Carol Morrow, James Mont- gomery, Helen McPherson, Carrie Light, James Houghtlen, Randall Garner. Third Row: Homer Sands, Fred Bauman, Edward At the beginning of the 1950-1951 school year there were twenty-four of us enrolled in the seventh grade. Of this number Barbara Bordner and Carol Smith were here for the first time, coming to us from Richmond and Steuben, respectively. Late in the fall Martin Mott left to enter Steuben school. At our class organization meeting the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Sandra Sanders, Vice President, Woodworth, Barbara Bordner, Howard Bur- well, Martin Mott. Standing: Mr. McNutt, Carol Smith, Donna Jean Biller, Nadean Bak- er, Sharon Shimpff, Art Wallrabenstein, Lar- ry Coy, Sandra Sanders. Arthur Wallrabenstein, Secretary- Treasurer, Carol Morrow. The President represents our class in Student Council. Our chief activity this year has been the publishing of a monthly paper. This paper is complete from editorial to funny pages, and other than for the necessary typing, which is done by our English teacher, Mr. Noel, we students do the publishing. Sixth Grade First row: Left to right: Carl Chandler, Roger Mclntyre, James Sweeting, Genoa Mont- gomery. Second Row: Richard Conaway, Gerald Palm, Frances Garner, Ellen Eastman, John Braden, Roger Carnahan, Roger Parker. Third Row: Elmer Craft, Douglas Resor, Low- We try to operate in our classroom as a democracy. Each has freedom if he realizes his responsibility to others. We are learning cooperation, and hope we will be better citizens of the school because of our efforts this year. Our class projects are: 'l. An exchange library. 2. Current events programs weekly using World Map of the Week. 3. Health activities in the classroom: We have learned many exciting new games that are not too noisy but give fine exercise. We have a daily check up of good grooming. ell Brown, Ronald Chase, Audrey Wheeler, Wayne Lewis, Leota Atherton. Standing: Mrs. Stevenson, Kay Cannon, Gayle Dotson, Su- zanne Gahring, Roger Chase, Harley Reed, Thomas Signs, Shirley Houghtlen. Not Shown: Karen Burras. 4. A science club to be organized second semester. 5. Creative work in English, some of which has been good enough to be sent to publishers. 6. An extensive program of recreatory reading with voluntary oral re- ports. 7. Art work contributed to Children's Home for each holiday as a proi- ect for Junior Red Cross. Class Officers: President, Wayne Lewis, Vice President, Thomas Signs, Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Garner. Fifth Grade Left to Right, First Row: Gerald Sweeting, Darryl Edwards, Eldon Lykins, Phyllis Lykins. Second Row: Thomas Jordon, Rose Wert, Ro- setta Green, Clifton Light, Margie Gullett. Third Row: Ralph Cherry, Anna Osborn, Ruth In our fifth grade we have twenty-two pupils-ten girls, and twelve boys. At our last meeting the following officers were elected: President, Myron Sand- ers, Vice President, Eldon Lykinsp Sec- retary, Larry Swander. Much interest has been shown in paint- Graham, Bobby Joan Barnthouse, Wayne Bond. Standing: Irene Eberly, Judith Mcln- tyre, Donna Phillips, Shirley Garner, Myron Sanders, Larry Swander, Benedict Phillips, Daniel Schimpff, Thomas Zeigler. ing with tempera paints. We have weekly monitors who take charge of morning health inspection, passing of work books, etc. We are very happy with the piano placed in our room this year. Fourth Grade Left to Right, Back Row: Jeanette Gordon, Donna Mae Vogel, John Montgomery, Revel Montgomery, Ronald Schimpff, Sandra Den- dinger. Second Row: Alice Atherton, LeRoy Foster, Reginald Phillips, Helen Ann Wood- worth, Dalton Biller, Betty Jo Farrington, Charles Sands. First Row: David Williams, David Hoose, Alice Bistline, Larry Lee, De- Thirty-five pupils were enrolled in the fourth grade at the beginning of the year. There were three new pupils, Teddy Gullet, Judith Graham, and Revel Montgomery. Later in the year Larry Barnthouse and Earleen anna Sue Burwell, Leo Dotson, Joan Walcher. Standing: Larry Barnthouse, Robert Smith, Janice Lykins, David Wert, Teddy Gullett, Deanna Parker, Judith Graham, Ramona Swander, Hobert Williams, Paul Mclntyre, Jerry Giles, Betty McFarlin, Dian Earl, and Mrs. Miller. Michaels entered. We were sorry to lose Thomas Osborn, Larry Barnt- house, and David Hoose, Patricia White and Rosemary Predieri were absent the day the picture was taken. Third Grade Left to Right, First Row: Van Woodworth, James Palm, .leanene Trembly, Richard Gar- ner, Robert Houghtlen, Janice Osborn, La- marr Phillips. Second Row: Larry Briggs, Patricia Wallrabenstein, Sandra Millican, Phyllis Houghtlen, Kathryn Lewis, Dale Biller, Patricia Vogus. Third Row: Margaret Phillips, Our room has had fun this year both at work and play. We have learned to work by ourselves, more independ- ently than before. We liked our colorful English books and shiny new Health books. We had never had these subiects before. William Chupp, Paul Parker, Margaret Atherton, Albert Conaway, Thomas Resor. Fourth Row: Marsha Clemons, Larry Christie, Richard Bistline, Garry Wilcox, Sharon Mott, James Westerman, Constance Hoyt, Bar- bara Ruggles, Rebecca Mclntyre, Kathleen McNutt, Thomas Bond. Absent: David Cook. Highlights of the school year were the parties we held at Hallowe'en, Christ- mas, and Valentine s Day. Sand Table proiects included Indians, Pilgrims, and Brittany. From our My Weekly Reader, we have learned many interesting things. From our library books, we have known many hours of pleasure. Second Grade Left to Right, Back Row: Jack Morrow, Rich- ard Trushel, Linda Dankmyer, Luella Parker, Betty Lou Craft, Dotty Williams, James Hoose, William Ruggles, Patricia Skinn, Ter- ry Baker. Third Row: Lorm Baker, John Bau- meyer, James Farington, Robert Farington. We had twenty-nine pupils in the sec- ond grade at the beginning of the school year. Carol Hensley returned to Mena in Arkansas, early in November. James and William Hoose moved to New London during Christmas vacation. We have enrolled in the Junior Red Second Row: Roy Dendinger, William Hoose, John Giles, Pat Montgomery. First Row: Bev- erly Uttley, Charlott Schimpff, Linda Coy, Carol Hensley, Ray King, Mary Katherine Phillips, Leslie Stoneham. Absent when pic- ture was taken: Duane White, Roy King, Sandra Swander, Donald Vogus. Cross each year. We have made place favors and decorations for the chil- dren at the County Children's Home for Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. The Christmas program for P.T.A. pre- sented by the students of the first six grades included us. First Grade Left to Right, Standing: Garnetta Phillips, Ronald Houghtlen, Rose Anne Parker, Em- mons Funk, Roberta Baxter, Mary Beth Chis- holm, Roger Hathaway, Jack Whitright, Frank Anderson, Jack Baker, Carol Chupp, Neil Walcher. First Row: James Hintz, Paul Craft, Judy Christie, Janis Graham, Jerry The first grade has learned to recog- nize about four hundred fifty words and has completed six Alice and Jerry readers. We have also read sev- eral readers from other series. We have had a Hallowe'en, Christ- Earl, Marvin Atherton, Margie King. Second Row: John McFarlin, Judith Chase, Nancy Dankmyer, Judith Skinn, Neil Robinson, Ran- dall McDaniel, Mary Melita Wade. Third Row: Robert SchaFfer, Theodore Cook, Clem- ent Light, Jon Hoyt, David Culver. mas, and Valentine party and have made Christmas, Easter, and Mother's day cards for our mothers. We helped put on the Christmas Pro- gram for the P.T.A. 11 1' 1 Milf IWW1 f rg. 1, . 1 111 ,1' 11'1'11' if Q T 11' 1'7 1' ' I 1 I Hg . 7 11, 1 11 J 0 y ll? l,?I',1' I 1 Z X f I' 1 1 1 5 111 1 4 11' 1 03 ' 1 1 ,1l, 11 EV 11, 9 ' 2 1 'i L17 I 1,1110 ' : 1: t - 5 I 11 Z? 1 - 1,1 - - ,- - 1 1 1 1 117 T 11 ' 1' 11 Xbs , Wiz., 1 ,H X.1,,,',1 ,'1'l I 1, 511,21 Ni, If HMM, 71111 1'1 ' 1,1 1 11 1 H51 1'fI 1'1' '11 .111 11.11 11, '1 1' 115171 A1111 Nl 25.1111 11' 1111111 5115 11' 11'1 111 X 11 lg H 11,1r111,J lf' 111 3-5 -3,-1 - , , ,, - -- --- '111 f1' -' ' ' 2 :iiizeggi ' ' 11111,1 ' '11l1 if Student Council Left to Right: Sandra Sanders, Ann Leak, Eugene Sands, Phyllis Edwards, Jim Wade, Roberta Garner, Robert Wade, Mr. McNutt, The Fairfield High School Student Council was organized this year with Supt. McNutt as the sponsor. Each class was given representation in the council as follows: Seniors: Robert Wade, Betty Osborne, Roberta Garner. Juniors: Roger Her- shiser, James Wade, Phyllis Edwards. Sophomores: Thomas Clemons, Joyce Montgomery.- Freshmen: Eugene Sands, Larry Brown. Eighth Grade: Ann Leak. Seventh Grade: Sandra Sanders. The Council organized with the fol- lowing officers: President .,.,,, ,.... R obert Wade Vice President , . , .Roberta Garner Secretary .... . , Betty Osborne Treasurer . ..,,....,, James Wade The Council has worked on two main proiects this year. The first was the establishment of a soft drink machine in the school. This machine may be used only at noon after everyone is through eating, and after school hours. The proceeds of the soft drink sales Betty Osborne, Roger Hershiser, Thomas Clemons, Larry Brown, Joyce Montgomery. will be used to purchase needed equipment for the school as directed by the Student Council. The Student Council sponsored the an- nual Homecoming basketball game this year. lt was held with Greenwich on their floor, January 5th, President Robert Wade acted as Master of Cere- monies as Captain Sam Risner, of the basketball team, placed the crown on Roberta Garner, Homecoming Queen. Roberta's attendants were Betty Os- borne and Betty Woodworth. Through the sale of refreshments th'e Student Council netted Sl8.06 from the program. Pictures of the game and dance which followed are in the year- book. Our Student Council meets regularly on the first Thursday of the month during the eighth period. The purpose of the organization is to aid and im- prove the conditions of the school by means of cooperation among the stu- dents with the faculty and adminis- tration. We are proud of our Council and its members. P. T. A. The North Fairfield P.T.A. is function- ing with a great degree of success this year. Donald Phillips is our Presi- dent. He has been pleased with the number of parents who regularly at- tend the meetings on the third Thurs- day of each month at 8:00 P.M. Mrs. Frank Hinkley is the Secretary- Treasurer. She has placed member- ship charts in each class room with stars after the student's name whose parents have joined the organization. The P.T.A. has sponsored several ac- tivities throughout the the year to aid in purchasing equipment for the school. Mr. Fernandez, as program chairman, has arranged many very interesting programs for the regular meetings. One of the largest meetings was the annual Christmas program put on by the Elementary students on December 2lst. We all hope that our P.T.A. organ- ization will continue to grow, and the spirit of cooperation between the par- ents and teachers will continue to im- prove. 28 Senior Band Back Row, Left to Right: Mary Lou Seidel Sharon Schimpff, Kathy Reed, Julia Predieri, Mr. Dilly, Nancy Gahring, Keith Bischoff, John Holden. Second Row: Barbara Bordner, Ann Phillips, Roger Sweeting, Jimmy Gah ring. Third Row: Julia Sweeting, l.aDonna Garner, Nadine Baker, Audrey Cook, Carol Morrow, Edwin Woodworth. Front Row: Betty Woodworth, Barbara Chandler, Carolyn Sweeting, Phyllis Edwards. Our instructor this year is Mr. Dilly, a graduate from Ohio University. We have played in Assembly and have a concert scheduled for April. Junior Band Back Row, Left to Right: Sharon Schimplif, Kay Canon, Nadine Baker. First Row: Fran Mary Lou Seidel, Kathy Reed, Mr. Dilly. cis Garner, Roger Mclntyre, Jimmy Gahring Second Row: Ann Phillips, Suzanne Gahring, Jimmy Sweeting. Carol Morrow, Edwin Woodworth. Center: We haven't done very much work outside of our practices. We are looking forward to being in Senior band in later years. 30 F. H. A. Seated at Table: Roberta Garner. First Row, Left to Right: Lois Garner, Shirley Signs, Julia Predieri, Nancy Gahring, Carolyn Sweeting, Joyce Montgomery, Phyllis Min- niear, Margaret Seidel, Vilda Beckwith, Bar- bara Conaway. Second Row: LaDonna Gar- The members of the F.H.A. have undertaken the raising of funds for the project this year which is to supply the Home Economics Cottage with a davenport and chair. We held a bake sale to help raise funds for it. The F.H.A. gave the F.F.A. a pot luck supper which has been customary each year. Games were played and fun was had by all. Last spring we served the annual ban- quet for the Baseball and Basketball ner, Cynthia Jones, Annabelle Kirshner, Shir- ley Swaney, Betty Osborne, Audrey Cook, Patricia Hoose, Mrs. Fernandez. Third Row: Juanita Smith, Betty Woodworth, Barbara Chandler, Julia Ann Sweeting, Margaret Risner. teams for the good work they have done for us this year. President .... .... R oberta Garner Vice President ..... .Betty Osborne Secretary . . . ,.,. Vilda Beckwith Treasurer , , . . .LaDonna Garner Reporter .......,.. Nancy Gahring Parliamentarian and Historian Shirley Swaney F. F. A. Seated, Front Row, Left to Right: Russell Conaway, Standing, Left to Right: Bud Adams, Bernard Keefer Larry Brown, Folly Phillips, Eugene Sands. Keith Bischoff, Donald Smith, Bernard Maerkisch, Rob Seated, Second Row, Left to Right: Vaughn Fife, Tony ert Wade, Mr. Flint, Samuel Risner, Elden Eastman Predieri, Marvin Wheeler. The officers of the F.F.A. are as fol- lows: President, Robert Wade: Vice President, Bernard Maerkischp Secre- tary, Donald Smith, Treasurer, Samuel Risner, Reporter, Larry Brown, Sen- tinel, Marvin Wheeler, Advisor, Mr. Flint. Activities this year consisted of a pest hunt, a field trip to the Hoffman Farms, and participation in a parliamentary procedure contest at Wakeman. For this latter event we won the silver award. This year we are studying farm man- agement and are using Don Smith's farm to study on with the help of the county conservation department. In December, the Senior members of the F.F.A. presented a radio pro- gram over WLEC Sandusky, at which time we related our activities in the Farm Management Program. Our parliamentary procedure pro- gram was presented before the P.T.A. as a part of its January meeting. X WW M MMM vo vw' VX 'YOXOQYQO oe f :,lWr wwe:45 A JM - Nia? ' f 'UA 4 N f jf! NK ff Xwff NUM f 41 '48 'Q I X X I I 4 I I I n Ulf 1 ,W X ,ZW f 'wieyg ' I' Ill!! ff ,fahfmf 'HW W I' Jw 1' fjlwllyllrf 33:21, W ,ff e w ,' ' ' ' fl Nu' g1'g,,,,, an , ffl nv 1 fluff, flhgyl -Z 4 v' ' f ' ' ,wiv ffm 6 'Q' L ' Wo J WI W , Q ,gM,,f,ff,ffl ak. 99:QWroQQ88QQO f,4jf,lWfW H Y, h,f,,l,f1,,f W, -'l -.I-4 ,Nil 1, f -ff-,I ,f 113- EE-wg Q 3 W' 5 HZ, 47 , ,fx Q, f gk, Q1 1515 S ' I O ,c'f Q ,ff . WO' ff f 1 Wt: 1 ' Jxy J X ' 4 I I Y ' if mlgsq V 'Q 'rl' 4 xl 4 A A I- IA, 0 '4 1 X rI' I ,NX ! K X 1 A X 'W 9 , ,wr 0041 i BASEBALL Left to Right Back Row: Thomas Clemens, Bud Vaughn Baker, Russell Conaway Marvin Wheeler Adams Don Smith Red Eastman, Robert Wade, Folly Phillips. Standing in Front John Leak Coach Elden Craft Kneeling Keith Bischoff, Sam Risner, Mr. Noel. Our Baseball team played five games last fall. We won one, and lost tour. We feel that our boys did a very good iob, in spite of the tough breaks they had, how- ever, most of the games were lost by a close score. We are starting a Baseball tournament this spring to find which team will win the trophy of the year and then represent the county at the district tournament. We They 2 New Haven 9 10 Monroeville 4 O Greenwich 1 l l Wakeman 'I 7 3 Milan 5 33 Monroeville St. Pauls Shiloh A A Greenwich Nova , . . Wakeman , Faculty . Milan Townsend Greenwich Union , Sullivan , New Haven Sullivan Republic . . . Shiloh Nova Townsend New London TOURNAMENT: Wakeman TOTALS: Won 7 Vhrdty 52 F.H.S. . 57 F.H.S. , 43 F.H.S.. . 59 F.H.S. . F.H.S., 70 F.H.S. F.H.S. A 74 F.H.S. A 35 F.H.S. 82 F.H.S. 38 F.H.S. 54 F.H.S. 70 F.H.S. 73 F.H.S. 64 F.H.S. F.H.S. 48 F.H.S. 40 F.H.S. F.H.S. 67 F.H.S. Lost 13 Lost Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Standing: Coach A. R. Marcinek, Richard Adams, Thomas Clemons, Eldon Craft, Vaughn Baker, Russell Conaway. Kneeling: Sam Risner, John Leak, Don Smith, Elden Eastman, Marvin Wheeler. Reserves Standing: Coach A. R. Marcinek, Roger Sweeting, Mgr. Kneeling: Bud Adams, Thomas Clemons Mgr., Larry Brown, Eugene Sands, Roger Grahm, Eldon Craft, Vaughn Baker, Russell Conaway. Vaughn Fife, Folly Phillips, Jerry Lykins, Assistant Won 6 Lost 12 Varslty Left to Right: Julia Predieri, Keith Bischoff and Carolyn Sweeting Ve Left to Right: La Donna Garner and Cynthia Jones Seventh S Eighth Basketball Left to Right Back Row: Randall Garner, Martin Eastman. Kneeling: Mr Noel Merlin Baker Roger Mott Edwin Woodworth, Lyle Anderson, Larry Sweeting, Bill Cherry Jack Sweeting Virgil Os Coy Fred Bauman Gordon Williams, Clyde An- born, Jimmy Montgomery Howard Burwell derson Arthur Wallrabensteln, Homer Sands, Earl We are very proud of our 7th and 8th Basketball team, due to the fact that they have clone a wonderful iob this season. They won the County Championship, which will in a few years make Fairfield win the County Tournament. Keep up the good work boys, and in a few years you will really be used. Left to Right: Betty Woodworth, Roberta Garner, Betty Osborne HOMECOM I N G 0 O . eo' 09' V L-- J QP QQ f CLQRDGQ X 5? wp A School Day In Pictures Mr. Maerkisch my Mrs. Hershiser and Mrs. Bishop 'fi A Qi.,-H-stun-g Time to go home ,ww if ? WWEK Lunch Line ,H-: .... , , W 'Y r so Q ' Qf?3s iasw sQh-h he h ' . . N VJ' - . ' ' ' if V' I 'mwwwwr -W. ow 4 aww is , 1 . --r-r'Q , K W ff s s The school house before remodeling The school house just offer remodeling began STACKS O'CRACKS NAME: Donald Leroy Smith BORN: December 27, 1933 TIME: 10:00 P.M. IDEAL GIRL: Betty Woodworth FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball FAVORITE SONG: Tennessee Waltz NAME: Roberta Ann Garner BORN: June 11, 1933 TIME: I can't remember IDEAL BOY: Douglas Glenwood Knudsen FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball FAVORITE SONG: My Heart Cries For You NAME: Robert Joe Wade BORN: August 13, 1932 TIME: You askin' me? IDEAL GIRL: Just a woman! FAVORITE SPORT: Hunting and Fishing FAVORITE SONG: Hot Rod Race a NAME Julia Ann Predierl BORN. August 21, 1933 TIME: I can't remember IDEAL BOY: Undecided FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball FAVORITE SONG: Aba Dab Honeymoo NAME: Samuel Risner, Jr. BORN: April 13, 1934 TIME: 11:32 P.M. IDEAL GIRL: Margaret Ellen Seidel FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball FAVORITE SONG: I Taught I Taw A Puddy Kat FAVORITE FOOD: Steak FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I don't know! FAVORITE PASTIME: Sleeping WHERE TO FIND: At Betty's PET PEEVE: Roger Graham FAVORITE FOOD: Strawberries FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You know! FAVORITE PASTIME: Horseback Riding WHERE TO FIND: Most anywhere PET PEEVE: Jealous people FAVORITE FOOD: Rabbit FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Nuts FAVORITE PASTIME: Sleeping WHERE TO FIND: Who knows? PET PEEVE: School FAVORITE FOOD: Strawberry Milkshakes FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Hey! You guys! FAVORITE PASTIME: Reading WHERE TO FIND: Most anywhere PET PEEVE: Keith Bischolt FAVORITE FOOD: Pumpkin Pie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You Dad Dummy FAVORITE PASTIME: Necking WHERE TO FIND: At Margaret's PET PEEVE: Chubby Sweeting 38 Blame STACKS O'C RACKS NAME: Keith Bischoff BORN: November 29, I933 TIME: Ask my mother IDEAL GIRL: A blond easy going woman FAVORITE SPORT: Traveling FAVORITE SONG: Love-Sick Blues NAME: Shirley Elizabeth Swaney BORN: June 27, 1932 TIME: I2:00 IDEAL BOY: Walter Levi Seville FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball FAVORITE SONG: My Heart Cries For You NAME: Bernard Lawrence Maerkisch BORN: August 4, T933 TIME: II:30 P.M. IDEAL GIRL: A WAVE FAVORITE SPORT: Hunting and Fishing FAVORITE SONG: That Old Gang of Mine NAME: Vilda Mae Beckwith BORN: September I6, 1933 TIME: II:00 A.M. IDEAL BOY: Elden Eugene Eastman FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball FAVORITE SONG: Harbor Lights NAME: Betty Jean Osborne BORN: December 29, 'I933 TIME: I can't remember IDEAL BOY: Maurice Alan Cassil FAVORITE SPORT: Volley Ball FAVORITE SONG: Rhumba Boogie FAVORITE FOOD: Frog legs FAVORITE EXPRESSION: My Lord! FAVORITE PASTIME: Singing WHERE TO FIND: Niles, Ohio PET PEEVE: LaDonna Garner and Eugene Sands FAVORITE FOOD: Chicken FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh My Gosh! FAVORITE PASTIME: Roller Skating WHERE TO FIND: Home PET PEEVE: Army life FAVORITE FOOD: Ham FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Holy Cowl FAVORITE PASTIME: Roller Skating WHERE TO FIND: Naval Base at Mansfield PET PEEVE: A Marine Sergeant FAVORITE FOOD: Glorified Rice FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh My Gosh! FAVORITE PASTIME: Baking WHERE TO FIND: With Red PET PEEVE: Studies FAVORITE FOOD: Chicken FAVORITE EXPRESSION: For Heavens Sake! FAVORITE PASTIME: Writing Letters WHERE TO FIND: At Home PET PEEVE: Sam Risner U M f Up, Billy! Whaf's in the borlle? Wow! jr I Old pals Muff and Jeff 4 Muslcefeersn awww My Pl ' 1 Sfupid Freshman! Twins?? Iii If ii g r 3 in viii , E ! Senior Servants Botloms up! If wh . , ,A N Were ihey really working? All dressed up! Where lo Blow hard! Happy Day! Tell Us whgf if is gbouf Ride 'em cowboy! lf's my lazy day! Cure, is he not gs vi R 7fh and 8fh Baseball Jusf Paduly Cufie Pie Sam The 3 drips! Poor pussy! Whaf now? ls this all ihaf happens? Who's stuck up now? Par! of our gang! Senior Comrades iugugh-3 J ,I W M V1-my , I, .I 3 965.1 lf! 3:53. 3' if -W5 i ' r --is .. . ..,.., -a WM d. ,i,i.., ::14:,,. .A i W P43235 -A 3 W' ., Whaf on earfh? Happy Birfhday ls fha! wha! you call if? Cheer up, ol' kid! Wafch fha! rolling pin! ,pw Why don'i they fell us these things? Oh Johnny! Look at those rocks! Professor Fernandez! 41 NORTH FAIRFIELD SCHOOL ALUMNI 1940 - 1950 CLASS OF 1940 Wayne Miller, Willard, Ohio Alice Encisco, cflo Mrs. Kent McFarlin, North Fairfield, Ohio Earle Boardman, RFD No. 3, Box 385, Greeley, Colo. Rosebeth Maerkisch Myers, RFD 4, Fremont, Mich. Robert Jenney, 118 Middle St., Lewiston, Maine Corinne Ross Garner, RFD, Huron, Ohio Norma Gott Soules, Lear Neagle Rd., Avon, Ohio Kenneth Brown, 283 Wood St., Mansfield, Ohio Lorinne Bauer, c ,, X o Donald Bauer, Norwalk, Ohio Hazel Rielly, RFD No. 2, Norwalk, Ohio Clair Tilton, Deceased Ralph Chapman, No address known Dean Funk, North Fairfield, Ohio Richard Baxter, North Fairfield, Ohio Robert Hanville, 14932 Bewley St., RFD 3, Santa Ana, Calif. Jean Brooks Baxter, RFD 2, Norwalk, Ohio Phyllis Wheeler Montgomery, cfo C. C. Wheeler, RFD, Willard, Ohio James Seiple, cffo Helen Seiple, Willard, Ohio Ethel Souslin Millis, RFD, Norwalk, Ohio Lyle Christie, North Fairfield, Ohio Herman Gott, 117 Blaine St., Elyria, Ohio Charles Woodworth, North Fairfield, Ohio Roger McPherson, cfo Ralph McPherson, RFD, Monroeville, Ohio Marvin Bixby, 263 Harwood St., Elyria, Ohio Betty Hinckley Beck, 14 Baker St., Norwalk, Ohio Patty Heffley Doolin, 339 Sticer St., Akron, Ohio CLASS OF 1941 Fred Franklin, Bellevue, Ohio Myron Burdge, Deceased Donna DuBois Wyannt, RFD Willard, Ohio Mary Brown Ward, Cedar Park Trailer Camp, Lexington Park, Md. Frances Hindley, cfo Clarence Hindley, Willard, Ohio Geraldine Leak Earl, cfio Golding Leak, RFD Willard, Ohio Ralph Albright, RFD 3, Willard, Ohio Carol Baker VanVlher, RFD Willard, Ohio Laura Boki Kenney, 1316 46th St., Denver, Colo. Thomas Burke, RFD Norwalk, Ohio Edna Burras LaRonde, North Fairfield, Ohio Howard Earl, Deceased Paul Foster, 8000 W. Almeda Ave., Denver, Colo. Eugene Forster, Willard, Ohio Dorothy Francisco Christie, North Fairfield, Ohio Ambrose Kluding, RFD 2, Norwalk, Ohio Mary Jane Lawrence Elsass, Anna, Ohio Lenora Miller Baxter, North Fairfield, Ohio Lelia Powers Funk, RFD 1, Willard, Ohio Robert Price, Milan, Ohio Brownie Sikora, Willard, Ohio Edward West, Summit St., Norwalk, Ohio Beatrice White Armatrout, Willard, Ohio Pauline Wilcox Musser, cfo Alto Wilcox, Willard, Ohio CLASS OF 1942 Donald Baker, North Fairfield, Ohio Harry Baker, North Fairfield, Ohio Frances Earl Caldwell, Portage, Ohio Jean Forbes John Forbes, North Fairfield, Ohio Robert Forster, Willard, Ohio Gerald Fife, North Fairfield, Ohio Harold Fife, North Fairfield, Ohio Forrest Hellem, cfo Walter Hellem, Willard, Ohio Madge Kime Lehnert, 13200 Forest Hill, E. Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Maerkisch, North Fairfield, Ohio Sara Mitchell Stoneham, North Fairfield, Ohio Betty Jean Price, North Fairfield, Ohio Keith Robinson, North Fairfield, Ohio Esther Price, RFD Willard, Ohio Gene Seibert Nesbitt, 65 N. Broadway, Shelby, Ohio Norma Silliman Crenshaw, North Baltimore, Ohio John Sikora, Unknown Mary Teglovic, Unknown Betty Wilcox Certo, cfo Alto Wilcox, Willard, Ohio Thelma Carrick Swonder, RFD 2, Willard, Ohio Mary Jo Paul Gooding, RFD Attica, Ohio CLASS OF 1943 Carroll Sanders, Ashland, Ohio Russell Wise, Greenwich, Ohio Charles Hummell, North Fairfield, Ohio Robert Underwood, North Fairfield, Ohio James Bond, North Fairfield, Ohio Norman H. Smith, RFD No. 2, Monroeville, Ohio Roger Tilton, North Fairfield, Ohio Warren Burras, North Fairfield, Ohio Dean Boardman, Ashland, Ohio Clyde Hamer, Unknown Leonard Franklin, Unknown Norman L. Smith, Willard, Ohio Donald Nielsen, North Fairfield, Ohio lla Grace Mitchell May, 151 W. Third St., Mansfield, Ohio CLASS OF 1943 Dolores Mitchell Lockyer, North Fairfield, Ohio Doris McPherson Knittel, RFD No. 2, Norwalk, Ohio Olive Signs, 51 Corwin St., Norwalk, Ohio Cecil Patton, In Service CLASS OF 1944 Shirley Fife Hutchinson, RFD, Willard, Ohio Robert West, RFD, Willard, Ohio Carl Funk, North Fairfield, Ohio Doris Tanner Briley, North Fairfield, Ohio Malcolm Smith, RFD No. 2, Monroeville, Ohio Lyle Smith, RFD No. 2, Monroeville, Ohio Ruth Power Wagner, Chesterville, Ohio Phyllis Barker, Norwalk, Ohio Frances Mitchell Smith, RFD, Monroeville, Ohio Carl Rang, Columbus, Ohio Wayne Parrott, Jr., North Fairfield, Ohio Ruth Phillips Underwood, North Fairfield, Ohio Thelma Seville Baker, North Fairfield, Ohio CLASS OF 1945 Jack Carpenter, North Fairfield, Ohio Barbara Disbro Keefer, RFD No. 3, Willard, Ohio Virgil Giles, Jr., RFD, Willard, Ohio Honeylou Gordon Eastman, Truck St., Plymouth, Ohio Kathryn McPherson Statzer, RFD No. 2 Norwalk, Ohio Raymond Moore, RFD, Willard, Ohio Donald Moser, Bucyrus, Ohio John Moser, Willard, Ohio Jean Parrott Conley, Greenwich, Ohio Margie Reynolds Nelson, 96 S. Linwood, Norwalk, Ohio Mardelle Wilcox Smith, North Fairfield, Ohio CLASS OF 1946 Paul Bond, North Fairfield, Ohio Lester Chase, North Fairfield, Ohio Thelma Durling Rice, North Fairfield, Ohio Lois Fife Boardman, Ashland, Ohio Lloyd McPherson, In Service Charles Ruggles, North Fairfield, Ohio Ruth Silliman, R. F. D. No. 2, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Donna Smith Motot, Bradner, Ohio Lewis Smith, In Service Lillian Smith Chrisman, R. F. D. No. 2, Greenwich, Ohio Merlin Smith, Plymouth, Ohio CLASS OF 1947 Phyllis Durling Moser, R. F. D., North Fairfield, Ohio Norman Funk, ln Service John Getz, Willard, Ohio Clarence Gross, R. F. D. No. 2, Norwalk, Ohio Virginia Keefer, 945 Heyl Ave., Columbus, Ohio Joanne Maerkisch, North Fairfield, Ohio Arden McClish, R. F. D., Willard, Ohio Jerry Minnier, North Fairfield, Ohio Robert Moser, R. F. D., Willard, Ohio Joyce Rang Sparks, R. F. D. No. 2, Willard, Ohio Paul Seidel, ln Service Donald Weidinger, In Service CLASS OF 1948 Eileen Lawarence, 17V2 Hester St., Norwalk, Ohio Shirley McPherson Bond, North Fairfield, Ohio Jewell Patrick Huffman, North Fairfield, Ohio James Hackett, North Fairfield, Ohio Phil Leak, North Fairfield, Ohio Robert Lee, North Fairfield, Ohio CLASS OF 1949 Gaylord Lawrence, North Fairfield, Ohio Rolland Eastman, North Fairfield, Ohio Joanne Disbro Smith, R. F. D. No. 3, Willard, Ohio Lester Swaney, ln Service Janice Bischoff Lawrence, North Fairfield, Ohio Paul Brown, In Service Benjamin Keefer, R. F. D. No. 3, Willard, Ohio Mildred Kilgore, Unknown Lois McClish Wolf, Unknown Alice McPherson Babcock, New Haven, Ohio Bonnie Michell Minnier, North Fairfield, Ohio Wanieta Mitchell Turner, North Fairfield, Ohio John Minnier, North Fairfield, Ohio Richard Moser, R. F. D., Willard, Ohio Roger Rang, North Fairfield, Ohio Ardeth Ross Chupp, R. F. D., North Fairfield, Ohio Margaret Ann Smith Rogers, R. F. D. No. 2, Mon- roeville, Ohio Delores Wheeler Minnier, North Fairfield, Ohio CLASS OF 1950 Charles K. Bischoff, R. F. D. 1, Box 23, North Fair- field, Ohio Robert H. Deruy, R. F. D., Greenwich, Ohio Joe H. Holden, North Fairfield, Ohio Roger J. Osborn, North Fairfield, Ohio Bueford Risner, Dayton, Ohio Emma Jane Brown, North Fairfield, Ohio Norma M. Conway Rang, North Fairfield, Ohio Catherine E. Cook, North Fairfield, Ohio Jo Ann Herner, R. F. D. No. 2, Monroeville, Ohio Margaret A. Lee, North Fairfield, Ohio Joan B. Minnier, cfo John Minnier, North Fair- field, Ohio Congratulations to The Class of 1951 3:4-wi A-1 mmf WY4'? y+ f , . UN , C A Qwifwgigrfgfst I v K. x , I 'A Q Ag ,Y 2.1 Jfgzg, vfmwfgs .fzm..w. ,Q gjgwwf WWE, fl J y .W K , up K X A, 'f ,V my I ,U ' ' V, ,wh N , . . WILLARD UNITED BANK Member of FDIC Offices at North Fairfield Greenwich Willard 2,1 ,i X ,. lilo. -. fs Vx Q W, w vouk crwuwwn , me QQ 7, gr ' Si: at 'I ,gf w X H' yu' .r , QF 5' fy i K J , -v-4, lu if 'Z' n 1 .' Snap .. ' S- : f In -: 112231 ' 'Z I' :QE-flliggrf A ND 1 f' - , 'A , S , v X :AW I' ,IU at ' u',k' V ff Him N Ulf zz af.: Q X 1 ,IW x .ilfllw x I C :lla ' IW W Hill! I f '1 , 1 y 4 0 Compliments of HOYT DEPARTMENT STORE Groceries, Paints, Hardware, Shoes North Fairfield Phone 1832 Ohio Compliments Compliments of of VIRGIL GILES THE HURON COUNTY FARMERS General Trucking Stone, Lime and Gravel INSURANCE COMPANY Fire and Windstorm Insurance Willard Ohio North Fairfield Ohio Congratulations Compliments f from O KEISER HOME FOR FUNERALS E. J. MITCHELL Invalid Car Service North Fairfield Ohio North Fairfield Ohio Compliments of L 8a P GROCERY North Fairfield Groceries and Meats Shell Gas and Oil . Phone 1652 Ohio Livestock Trucking ARTHUR BURRAS 8: ROY PALM General Trucking KENNY EARL Stone and Gravel Phone 1874 or Phone 1853 Phone 1726 North Fai,-Held, Qhio North Fairfield Ohio clarkson brown Compliments photo studio of wedding, children, portraits d'cl can ' S Josrsws phone 466 reserve building wellington ohio Compliments Congratulations from NORTH FAIRFIELD MILL Feed and Grain and Mixing Shelling, Grinding and Mixing Phone 1914 North Fairfield Ohio Compliments of SMITH on the SQUARE Phone 1650 North Fairfield Ohio R. J. UNDERWOOD Case Sales and Service Phone 1656 North Fairfield Ohio MITCHELL CLEANERS General Dry Cleaning Services Phone 1706 North Fairfield Ohio VALENTINE TIDSWELL 8g SONS Pop Corn and Supplies North Fairfield Compliments of ERNSBERGER MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Telephone 35241 Ohio 33 East Seminary Street Phone: 7163 New London Norwalk Ohio Compliments Visit of HOLDEN'S GAS 8: APPLIANCES Cook with Philgas North Fairfield Ohio MARY LEE CANDIES, INC. Finest Quality Candies Route 20 and Old State Retail Shop in Studio Lobby Norwalk Ohio Compliments of E. H. WALCHER Custom Ditching Tiling Phone 1712 North Fairfield Ohio Congratulations Compliments of from NORWALK CHICK I'IA'I'CI'IERY U. S. Pullorum Passed Baby Chicks Grain Form Npiwalk Wtgite Gpslings I Feed Supplies urina ows an ou ry uppies P ' P 1 S ' fs 69 East Seminary St. Norwalk, Ohio phone 3,3151 HURON FARM BUREAU Co-op Association Norwalk Ohio Compliments of EBERT AND SONS MOTOR SALES Authorized Buick and Cadillac Dealers Norwalk Ohio Compliments of NQRWALK PARTS coMPANY PERFECTED Automotive Parts Distributors Palm aggvizpllunce Cars, Tractors, Aircraft Phone 3-1621 Shop Service 30 W. Main Street Norwalk, Ohio 22 S. Linwood Norwalk, Ohio Phone 2-4411 RINGHOLZ - MYERS ComPllme 'iS of Me 'S ' BOYS' rl-is FASHION SHOPPE Clothing, Hats and Furnishings Quality Clothes 28 East Main Street Modemcl Prices Norwalk, Ohio 27 E. Main Street Norwalk, Ohio Compliments of J. C. PENNY COMPANY The Family Store Norwalk Ohio Always Wishing the Best For a Whole Summer of Fun of Everything for Sportswear North Fairfield High School from OREBAUGH FUNERAL SERVICE THE PREIS STORE Phone 3-1531 Norwalk, Ohio Norwalk Ohio J. W. PITKIN Your Dependable Jeweler Unexcelled Watch Repairing 29 East Main Street Norwalk Ohio Compliments of NORWALK TRUCK LINE Norwalk Ohio Congratulations DURKEE FAMOUS FOODS Norwalk, Ohio Makers of Margarine and Salad Products Distributors of Spices and Condiments Congratulations to the Class of '51 Photographs For All Occasions BATEHAM STUDIO 81 CAMERA SHOP Van Bateham -Julius Mihali 33 West Main Street Norwalk, Ohio THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Norwalk Ohio SIDE O' HILL DAIRY STORE All Grade A Products The Best in Dinners Norwalk Ohio KOHLMYER HARDWARE O'Brien Paints Westinghouse Appliances Phone 2-5291 14 - 16 West Main Street Norwalk, Ohio Compliments of FULSTOW'S 4 Sporting Goods Headquarters Phone 2-8501 Norwalk, Ohio Compliments of THE H. D. ROGERS ci-ievnom co. Best In Service 98 East Main Street Norwalk Ohio MII-DREW' Compliments for of THE REXALI. DRUG STORE Hats Dresses Lingerie Registered Pharmacists sweclers Blouses J. G. Kaiser and F. G. Wells 4 W. Main Norwalk, Ohio 1 W. Main St. Norwalk, Ohio EBERT OFFICE EQUIPMENT Norwclkls Beverage Headquarters Everything for the Oltice Wholesale Retail THE MAPLE CITY ICE CO. Smith Corona Portable Typewriters 35 Benedict Ave. Norwalk, Ohio 20 West Main Norwalk, Ohio Phone 24011 ' 2421 -we.. ,ug ,.,,,,,, Congratulations 1' ,' ,X J, to Class of 1951 'Nfl THE PATRICK-HISS COMPANY NORWALK MOTOR SALES 60 East Main St. Norwalk, Ohio Norwalk's Quality Store For Men and Boys Norwalk Ohio PLEASNICK'S COUNTRY MARKET Joe Pleasnick 8. Son Quality Home Dressed Meats Complete Food Market Route 18 - Corner Old State Road Phone 3-1401 Norwalk, Ohio G. RAY GARNER Real Estate and Insurance Whittlesey Bldg. Norwalk, Ohio HARTER PHARMACY Exclusive Toiletries Prescriptions Compounded Quality Drugs Diabetic Needs 2 W. Main St. Phone 2-8671 Norwalk, Ohio THE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN 'COMPANY Incorporated 1888 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System 16 East Main Street Norwalk, Ohio Bl.lNZI.EY FURNITURE Furniture-Floor Coverings 32-34-36 West Main St. Norwalk Ohio KAYE'S SHOES For All The Family 18 West Main St. Norwalk Ohio BREMSER COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY Ready Mix Concrete Coal and Builders' Supplies Phone 3-7011 Norwalk Ohio WlLKlNSON'S Sherwin-Williams Paints United and Strahan Wallpapers 26 Benedict Phone 3-6101 Norwalk, Ohio MAE M. MACK L. J. McNEAL Insurance of All Kinds Real Estate Broker Automobile Financing Farm and City Property Phone 3-1811 Phone 3-1084 Norwalk, Ohio LOUIS O'DELL, .IEWELER Fine Watches and Jewelery Repairing Norwalk Ohio Compliments HElSl.ER'S Willard Ohio Compliments Darby Printing Company of Catalog 8. Commercial Printing Ph 3-'l'l94 nAvlEs s. MccAR1Y's one 36 East Seminary St. Willard Ohio Norwalk Ohio Compliments Compliments of of B. C. TABER COMPANY KUBACH FUNERAL HOME Your Department Store Norwalk Ohio Norwalk Ohio Compliments OUR of APPRECIATION THE KROGER COMPANY TO ALL SAM GIALLOMBARDO, M . 9' ADVERTISERS Norwalk Ohio F N WHAT THE FUTUDE HAS IN STODE FOI2 VOU DEPEND5 UPON WHAT YOU PUT IN STOKE Foil THE FUTURE ---- SAVE --AND owe vourz SAVINGS THE ADDED PROTECTION ANU QETUQN AVAILABLE AT THE HURQN CQUNTV WHICH HAS sszvev T4-Hs CoMMvNITv SINCE -- 4 I TOTAL QESQUQCES - overa III Looaooo. BEHIND THE ENDURING INSTITUTION -- SUCCESSFUL CUSTOMERS THE HUWIISQVIIIIIHHQANKING CO. I i f ,gy E Q ...g IIUIIF jQ QMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSUIZNICE FORPOIUTION MID J FEDERAL RE LQRYE SYSTEM Gifts for all occasions CURPEN'S JEWELRY 81 GIFT SHOP Edward B. Curpen Peoples Bank Building Plymouth Ohio Compliments of THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Plymouth Ohio MILLER Plumbing - Heating Sheet Metal Work Congratulations to the Class of 1951 FEICHTNER STORE Men's and Boys' Wear - Shoes Phone 245 Willard, Ohio Willard Ohio See WlLDE'S Moron SALES Your Frigidaire Dealer For Modern Home Appliances Maytag Washers, RCA Radio-TV SMITH ELECTRIC Studebaker Cars and Trucks Goodyear Tires and Batteries Myrtle Ave. at U. S. 224 103 Myrtle Ave. Willard, Ohio phone 7901 Willmd, Ohio PERFECTION MOTOR SALES SME'--I-Z All Priced Used Cars Sohio Service Try Us Auto For A Bene' Deal Lubrication - Brake - Muttler 118 E. Pearl St. Phone 4531 Willard, Ohio Electrical Services and Wheel Balancing Phone 216 Willard, Ohio RICHARDS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WILLARD, OHIO PHONE 237 gg Compliments E of P 207 MYRTLE AVENUE PHONE 249 WILLARD, OHIO Compliments I of it Soles and Service SNYDER JEWELERY Home Freezers and Refrigerators i Sand CRUM'S HARDWARE Gravel Mum St. Greenwich, Ohio Phone 3285 Greenwich Ohio N. C. UNDERWOOD Refrigerators Frigidaire Appliances Dryers Washers 34 Main street Wall Cabinets ' B C b' Smks Greenwich Ohio use Q men Dehumidifiers Ironers Ph 3822 Water Heaters one Ranges Compliments of GREENWICH MILL AND ELEVATOR GREENWlCH BOUGHTONVILLE OHIO rawwtipaaenmm rg 1-1 , mama ii- f,f.,.,- Good Luck CHEVROLET 1 and Q X W Best Wishes l to Soles 81 Service The Class of 1951 CRUM'S CHEVROLET 5lMMQNv5 pRUG5 Chas. A. Crum Sylbert Keiser 14 East Main St. Greenwich Ohio Greenwich Ohio phone 3445 Phone 3194 MILLS MARKET BAILEY IMPLEMENT CO. Pontiac - International Foods Meats Sales - Service I9 N. M ' . Standard Gas and Oil am SI Phone 91 Jn. ms. 250-13 New London Ohio Fitchville Ohio THE SAVINGS AND LOAN WEEKLEY'S BANKING CO. New London Ohio D. M. Weekley N Feed Grain amfsivma will l Cool Fertilizer Seeds yur fi 5 l. if lille F Annum inf gl sinmuncu. Ml gill lil itll' l n' X il, in it A- l go 5 l iw, .1 in tl F B l . l Member Federal Deposit llllll Q ,il lim- Insurance Corp. Phone 65 iiifiil New London, Ohio M KEITH XV LEHMAN'S On your label Means quality on your table New London Ohio BURK CHEVROLET SALES Allis-Chalmers Farm GLENN JENNINGS Ready-Mix Builder Supplies Concrete Mix Phone 9 New London, Ohio Equipment New London Ohio Compliments of Jos. Frey Coal Yard Norwalk, O Eckhardt Floor Coverings Norwalk, O IsaIy's Norwalk, O C. E. Ward Company New London, O Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs