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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

,- -wwuuf x 7 955 z4uZ4ou ylutthfl' Senchfz Hlcuaea load! Scdoafe 710414 '74a-rvazed, 0450 7cZZe 7oma5aaa6 zladladn 7445 ffmeukxan Zewzdaad Qmpznq Editor ...... . . Cynthia Jones Assoc. Editor ..... Eugene Sands Business Mgr . . . Thomas Clemons Hammf Sfdfff School Organizations . . . Lucy Atherton . . . Larry Brown Assoc. Bus. Mgr . . . Shirley Signs Sports . . . Photography Dramatics . Activities . . . . Marvin Wheeler Vaughn Fife Elden Eastman Barbara Chandler . . La Donna Garner Margaret Seidel . . . . Ruth Sheets Music .... . . Julia Ann Sweeting Class News . . . Nancy Lee Gahring Elementary ....... Lois Garner Senior Will ...... Tony Predieri Senior History ..... Audrey Cook Senior Prophecy .... Mildred Cole The Tomahawk, record of the most important events of the year of 1953, is hereby dedicated with pride to those to whom we owe the best twelve years of our lives. 2 14: . up Ia. ff? ffcfff x X 544446 Enema! From Left to Right: Mr. Harold Keiser, Vice Presidentg Mr. Elroy Walcher, Presidentg Mrs Adah Parker, Clerk-Treasurerg Mr. Ralph Garhingg Mr. Philip Lewisg Mr. Virgil Giles. .X 'w.,,.s -un-.,,,-n Nt' . -rv qw--V meow From Top to Bottom, Reading Left to Right. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Eleanor McNutt--Third Grade: Mrs. Dorn Troxel--Fourth Grzrdeg Mrs. Helen Woodworth--English and Spanishg Mrs. Hermina Oshorn--Fifth Gradeg Mrs. Mary Price--Second Gradeg Mrs. Bertha Ross-- First Gradeg Mrs. Helen Signs--Math. and Commercialg Mrs. Estelle Fernandez--Home Economicsg SECOND ROW: Mr. McNutt--Superintendent, Social Studies, and Physical Educationg Mr. Frank Ciavarra--Science and Math.g Mr. Fred Noel--Social Studies and Englishg and Mr. Joseph Durket- -Sixth Grade. NOT SHOWN IN PICTURE: Mr. Richard Flint--Vo-Ag.: Mr. Kohli--Music, 4 X x N., 4. lfizr fk Cf px 2 1 Q Mr. R. Flint Class Advisor We are here to help each other-- 4 To try to make each other happy. . Class Treas. 35 Band l,3,4p Play 3, X ' . .D 4. 4g Annual 4. L 5 Outlook: Homemaker K L m f '-T. L. A' I know 1'm rightg I can't be wrong! - ' 1 Class Pres. l,2g Play 3,4g Annual 4g StudentCouncil Pres. 4g Baseball 1, Z 2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Student M Council 1,2,3,4. an Outlook: Talent Scout. ZX 1 - :- A l LUCY ATHERTON TOM CLEMONS Millie I can be serious and I can be funny, at other trmesl try to study. p F,H,A, 3,45 Play 3g Annual 4. Outlook: Waves It 15 good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Play 3,45 Annual 45 Band l,2,3,4g Chorus l,3,4g F,l-l,A, 2,3. Outlook: Homemaker. MILDRED COLE AUDREY COOK 6 ELDEN EASTMAN nRed n 1 know a lot, but I can't think of it. Class Pres. 45V. Pres. 35FFA l,2,3,45 Annual 45 Play 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Student Council 3,4. Outlook: Farmer NANCY LEE GAHRING Patience is a lant that rows not in all gardens P ' 9 - Play 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 FHA Pres. 45 Annual 4. Outlook: Sewing Instructor . R' I 5 .-j1T:i.3j ' W . we S. TY L .X I1 LaDONNA GARNER Wherever fun and mischief beam, she's always sure to be seen. Cheerleader 2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 FHA Treas. 25 Band l,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Play 3,45 Annual 4. Outlook: Career Girl CYNTHIA JONES Cindy Lu Neat as a pin and looking just right, You can never tell that she was out last night. Student Council 35 Cheerleader 2,35 Band 35 Chorus 1,3,45Annual 45FHA l,2,3,45 Homecoming Queen 35 Play 3,4. Outlook: Dental Hygienist 7 HA NNELORE NELDERT Lorie With a true friend I'm feeling rich. German Club lg Music lg Shorthand Club l. Outlook: Interpreter ANTHONY PREDIERI ..-1-ony.. A11 great men are dying--I feel sick myself. 2,3,4. Outlook: Mailman RUTH SHEETS Ruthie Some may think I am wacky, but I have fun, by cracky. Class Sec. 1,4gAnnual 4: FHA 4g Teen Tymers l,2,3g Girls Chorus 1,2,3g Chorus 1,2,3,4. OutLook: Secretary Play 45 FTAg French-German Club lg American- Play 4g Annual 4g FFA 25 Basketball 3,45 Baseball l, MARVIN WHEELER Squeek If school books dealt with basketball, I'd get the highest grades of all FFA l,2,3,4g Annual 4g Play 3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,4g Student Council 4. 'vu 8 'ln f-sf' ff' O N.-S Our barque left port in September, 1941, for a twelve year cruise. The first year there were three passengers. They were Lucy Atherton, Audrey Cook, and LaDonna Garner, with Mrs. Mary Price as our coxswain. In the second year, under the same command, we picked up supplies and a passenger, Thomas Clemons, from Salyersville, Kentucky. The third year we acquired a new coxswain, Mrs. Malcolm. There were no changes made in passengers this year. However, in the fourth year, Marvin Wheeler joined our expedition and Mrs. Willis became coxswain. We came back to shore in our fifth year to repair our canoe and make it larger as we were to take on two more passengers, Nancy Lee Gahring from Norwalk and Elden Eastman. We changed coxswains, this time acquiring a man, Mr. W, B, Smith, to whom we delighted giving anything from fruit to nuts. Getting short on our supplies in our sixth year, we decided to head for shore where awaited not only supplies, but another coxswain, Mr. Ben Saunders. We loaded up enough supplies for four years and shoved off. Someone would have to forget something, so, aftera year, we found shore and took on a new ad- visor. The seven of us stayed together and did our own rowing with the help of Mr. Lyle Myers who, at the end of the year, transferred command to Mrs. Emil Fernandez. In the middle of the ninth year of our voyage, we were looking about for some nice place to dock. Ir1 the distance we saw something waving frantically, so we decided to row over to it. What was it? Why, Cynthia Jones, from Wind- sor, Ohio. She was looking for someone to take her out for a ride in a boat. Needless to say, we took her on with us and finished the year out by having a picnic and riding the roller coaster at Euclid Beach. We had so many different instructors that we will not try to mention their names, but we do want to thank them for the good job they did in helping us get through our years of study. In our tenth year of sea duty, we added two more passengers to our eight -- Mildred Cole from New Haven and Anthony Predieri from Greenwich. In the eleventh year of our voyage we again changed advisors, securing this time Mr. Frank Ciavarra. We did some historical exploring that year. We visited the Olentangy Caverns at Delaware and the Harding Memorial at Marion. At last we were in our twelfth year and had two more passengers -- Ruth Sheets from Attica and Hannelore Neldert, an exchange student from Bremen, Germany, whom we were happy to have with us. Finally, we came to our des- tination in 1953 with a grand total of an even dozen -- twelve surviving pass- engers. With our advisor, Mr. Richard Flint, we extended a big farewell to all those who had helped us in any way to stay together and who guided us through our twelve years. Although some of the days were stormy, they all proved to be happy ones. 9 Y V 'Y -71- l-Q.. ...+- ,...- .,.,- i,-ff -gi. 1. W Y 1 If ' fl.:- I, Lucy Atherton, do bequeath my a- 'Ffs bility to remain quiet to Annabelle Chase. f dy I, Tony Predieri, will my ability to sit on the bench through basketball games to Qgv, 4' Eugene Sands--good luck Eugene! Y? ' l, Mildred Cole, do bequeath my long hair to Margaret Seidel and Shirley Signs--put down those scissors gals! 0 O 4 I, Cindy Lou, do bequeath my driving ability to Larry Brown and Johnny Holden-- J in case of trouble refer to Sheriff Broom, kids! I I, T. L., do bequeath my ability to pitch to Folly Phillips--watch for the curves Folly! I, Hannelore Neldert, do bequeath my 3 -- opportunities to travel to other coun- tries to Julia Ann Sweetirlg, LOB Gar- V M ner, and Barbara Cgnaway--start packing your bags! ,KYX I, Red Eastman, do bequeath my ability to drive fast to Barbara Chandler--just rf keep your wheels on the road! I, Marvin Wheeler, do bequeath my ability to shave dogs to Folly Phillips, Vaughn Fife, and Russell Conaway--just wait 'til 1956, though! J D 63103 I, Nancy Lee, do bequeath my ability ,J to stay calm to Yvonne Burras--it just takes practice! -x ,N M J, I, Ruth Sheets, do bequeath my ability to flirt to Bill Pierce. I, Audrey Cook, do bequeath my chances of going places to Roberta Cherry--see you around! I, LaDonna Garner, do bequeath my wim, wigger, 'n witality to Emma Jane Bar- HCU. ,, Q 4 10 Qs X 9 gif 'QQ 119. I my ' I 4 .,f'x -1 ef linux XXX -.- It has been ten years since that senior graduation in 1953 and what changes those years have brought! Things certainly changed for me very quickly, for, soon after graduation Ijoined the Waves, was stationed at Great Lakes, Ill- inois, and in time was sent to San Diego. Now I am a recruiting officer and travel all over the United States. How fortunate this is for me for Ihave an opportunity to see so many of the old gang. For instance, I saw La Donna Garner the other day in Hollywood. She is a movie star now, and, although in Hollywood while making pictures, she lives on her million dollar ranch in Texas. Yes, she finally married her mil- lionaire after all the flirting she did in her four years of college. While stationed in Wyoming, I saw Tony Predieri who has a nice ranch located in one of the valleys. The only thing he didn't like was that he took over his dad's job and had to drive the mail truck over the mountains -- which was very hard. He is very happily married. As I went through San Francisco, I stopped to see Lucy Atherton who is a housekeeper for Farley Granger. She isn't married yet, but from what she said, it won't be long. Then, while stationed in Washington, D. C., I saw Thomas Clemons who is a research scientist in the War Department laboratories. He almost has the formula completed for a U-U Bomb. He's married now and has four children. lalso saw another of our classmates there -- Ruth Sheets. She is secretary for Elite Toothpicke, Inc. and is doing very well, especially with her boss! Her pride and joy is a new red convertible. Wouldn't mind having one myself someday. While in Boston on an assignment, I saw Nancy Gahring. She owns a large bakery there called THE MOON Some of her customers say she really can bake. Of course, we already knew that -- especially after she baked those Alaska Pies for us during her high school year. In New York City I found Cynthia Jones who is what she wanted to be -- a Dental Hygienist. She said she didn't know how people got such molars intheir mouths. She is married to a wealthy New Yorker and is very happy. At present I am stationed at Norwalk and have seen Red Eastman who is working at the Shelby Air Depot. He says that he has to work hard now that he has six children. Red was saying that Marvin Wheeler owns all the land on the Ridge Road. Shirley, his wife, rides around in a new Cadillac while Marvin still rides his motorcycle -- -now and then letting their three children ride with him. Audrey Cook is living at Fremont. She is happily married to Arden, with whom she went during her junior and senior years. She lives in a colonial - type house and has two sets of twins. I guess she is plenty busy. She tells me she is planning to move to Wisconsin soon to a dairy farm. I haven't seen Hannelore Neldert, but Cynthia get-s letters from her and she said she is an interpreter in Bremen, Germany. I am going to Europe after I leave here and hope to have an opportunity to see her. All this has taken place in ten years, WONDER WHAT THE NEXT TEN YEARS OF OUR LIVES ARE GOING TO BE LIKE? 11 I ' 4666 dial 52 Club 52 opened at 7:00 p.m., at which time the doorman, Roger Sweeting, admitted us into the lobby which was decorated with potted palms. The hat check girl, Julia Wheeler, relieved us of our wraps. We were then ushered to our tables by Singing Waiter Kenneth We sterrnan. The small tables, decorated with candles and figurines, were placed in semicircles a.round the dance floor. The dinner, prepared by the P, T, A,, was served by the sophomore girls, who wore white blouses and dark skirts. During the program, cigarette girls, Ann Leak and Sandy Sanders, sold candy. M E N U Tomato Juice Lime Jello Salad Mashed Potatoes Gravy Swiss Steak Cherry Pie Ice Cream A floor show was presented by marimba player Phil Deal and by Mr. Blackman, a magician. Dancing to the music of the Rhythmaires com- pleted a very enjoyable evening. 12 7464 PM mea yur -mu ey Scene from Play The play began with Pongo Twistleton getting a telegram from his Uncle Fred telling him that his uncle was on his way to town. After his arrival, Uncle Fred insisted on taking Pongo to Mitching Hill, a suburb, as it started to rain, he calmly pushed into the nearest home and took over. It was in this home where they met a beautiful girl, Julia Parker, with whom Pongo fell in love at first sight. Pongo was forced to pretend he was a vet- erinarian in order to account for his being in the house. This was extremely difficult inasmuch as he was studying to be a lawyer. Julia's suitor arrived, followed shortly by her parents. Uncle Fred happily involved them all deeper in his plot. To complicate things even more, Judge Basher, the owner of the house, arrived on the scene. From there on, things got worse for poor Pongo until Julia came to his rescue. They became engaged and, at the end of the play, Julia and Pongo were leaving on a steamer for South America. This was what Uncle Fred had planned all the time! Pongo Twistleton Crumpet Uncle Fred Maid Julia Parker Wilbur Robinson Mrs. Parker Mr. Parker Judge Basher Lady Duff-Wilson Mary Duff-Wilson Miss Dougal Miss Spencer Policeman CAST 13 Tony Predieri Marvin Wheeler Thomas Clemons Hannelore Nelde rt Cynthia Jones Elden Eastman Nancy Gahring Larry Brown Eugene Sands Audrey Cook LaDonna Garner Barbara Chandler Lucy Atherton Russell Conaway QHJ5' Atlas Nancy Gahring Eh? Marvin Wheeler KJ Snoozy Mildred Cole Yeah Red East- l'I13fl o A 1 ,SI -if 9' C 15 N' l , L S .ik 2 A :VJ 5:11 ai ik S' W Saucy Ruth Sheets frightj 'Qs W M Bashfu1 LaDonna Gar ner Smi1ey Cynthia Jones Sober T. L. Clemons 14 Shy Audrey Cook Ea ger Lucy Atherton Cupid Tony Predieri Twink1ey Han- nelore Nelderr .ltivyx ,- ' K. r 3 X S 3,6 . 1' 'wg if sl: HFKQH C ' Wu THE WIGWAMS ' vm- g R ir, ' i ,, e K Y ll 'J iii Q X .ff in it :lr . W -1 1. up x gi V i i i , l li- iv .i . ..- ru- n 1 c is 1 , ,ll as ji it ij l's ,,f W - N 1 , 'S' Hynes S ,rag ..:.., , , ,f f . I- Suzi.. 1,fe-fsz2f's12W5giggigs.w 1 1' f - Llfzf10i'5Lfi52?Y2?fW? L4 'Bf'ZfT?3Qq T , ' - ,. is 'Ak ' 1 1 -I ., i ' K . -' , if , ' , T v 1 s - ' 1 - s. L3 .' . , L . 1 1 F.. ..... as as L in as or 1 3- I - M I I , , 1 , V . 4 S . ':, 1' ' 72-f 'L MVS? I 'in . - ., VI. fl J L 3 - ' ' - 1: E: L' 6' I ' 'L ' - A N- L T Qi.: .ef Q ,: -P' I - - ' :...zsf l' 4 . HE . s11f,s:s.: ' 1 , 7 ,- , I Z. ,f - - 1 - x FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Woodworth, Advisorg Bill Pierce, Yvonne Bur- ras, Larry Brown, Julia Ann Sweering, Vaughn Fife, Annebelle Chase. SECOND ROW: Eugene Sands, Lois Gar- ner, Roberta Cherry. John Holden. THIRD ROW: Barbara Conaway, Emma Jane Barnett, Russell Conaway, Bar- bara Chandler, Margaret Seidel, Shirley Signs. Not shown in picture: Folly Phillips. The Junior Class of 1952 was composed of seventeen members -- ten girls and seven boys. On the fifteenth of September we received our class rings with which the class was very pleased and proud. At our first class meeting on September 16, 1952, the following officers were elected, President Eugene Sands Vice President Larry Brown Secretary Shirley Signs Treasurer Barbara Chandler Student Council Rep. Julia Sweeting The class sold refreshments at all home baseball and basketball games. Also, we undertook the job of selling candy, gum, and potato chips at noon. Both these projects helped considerably to expand our treasury. On March 27 we sponsored a play, details of which will be given in next year's annual. We wish to thank Mrs. Woodworth, our class sponsor, and all the other teachers who have made our Junior year a pleasant one. 16 ' 7764q 'Me Quang Vmp Cast and Director, Mrs. Woodworth The story took place in the apartment of Armanda and Nettie Tilton who were confirmed man-haters. Tommy Ross, who had successfully impersonated the part of a girl in a college play decided to repeat his successful female im- personation in order to win a wager with Ned Page, the Tilton's nephew, that he could get into the Tilton apartment without being detected. So, disguised as Joyce Gallup, Tommy is brought to the Tilton apartment by his fiance, Myrtle Heartsease, who is also in on the secret. Tommy had no idea that he would get into the many predicaments which developed after his arrival. Armanda was worse than Nettie and she continually smothered any thought of romance that Nettie had. Nettie had a romance in her long-ago past which was shattered through Armanda's interference, but time had not completely extinguished the spark in Nettie's heart. The old flame turned up again -- it was Tommy's father, Jonathan Ross, who was now a widower. When Nettie saw him, the spark was kindled into flame. Armanda did not remain steadfast in her hatred of men. She became en- snared in the wiles of a smooth-tongued crook who was posing as a missionary worker. Armanda fell for him with a bang. However, she was doomed for a dreadful disappointment when her beloved Brother Wheeler was exposed. Everything turned out fine for everyone but poor Armanda who ended up hating men more than she did before. Red and Marvin CAST Armanda Tilton a wealthy spinster Cynthia Jones Nettie Tilton another no wedding be11e Nancy Lee Gahring Hattie Storey a female detective Dorothy Leach Myrtle Heartsease a newspaper woman Lucy Atherton Esmay maid at the Tiltons Audrey Cook Katie the janitoress Mildred Cole Ned Page a nephew of the Tiltons Elden Eastman Peggy Page Tommy Ross Jonathan Ross Brother Wheeler Ned's bride Ned's chum Cyoung Impj Tommy's father Sec'y of a missionary society LaDonna Garner Marvin Wheeler Bernard Keefer Thomas Clemons 17 R' ,.'- . , ,gg . L ,fr P :,Km-.A,kh l-.. W mh,? H I ...L . T lf- .... it , ...eEE U if er 'rf S 'lf' ' 'W-.1 1 mm.. . . .,.....,, V, V 'I L.V. Q -lwggr . - ' it , A ',f1g,,1.v 3 C L , Q., f i ...C e 1 ,C S aa- R, 4 E.. fr E 4- ffl it 1, if-E -2- ' ,. . 'f 1 f '-, .v 'Q A , - 'k-' , U-,. . ' N X J ' . ff , f . mL - . . , N V m' it at 1 ':-1'iL 7 13i?T317 Wifi C Q r- ,L:- S V rl. or f -MB e . . ' E 'f 'ii i fn . 1 -n C C ,. ....f , C 55 ' ,l sf.: ll, -A -at E .4 wt if 12 ,M -U1 e, f if wi . -- 1- 3 ., 1 H , M V A at 4, i . A FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Mr. Ciavarra, Advisorg Ruth Ann Wilhelm, William Cherry, Marjorie Cherry, Robert Dotson, Margaret Sweeting, Jerry Lykins. SECOND ROW: Joyce Ediyards,James Gahring, Merlin Baker, Helen Light. THlRD ROW: Garland Lykins, Julia Wheeler, Roger Sweetrng, Donna ' ' - P H hre Raymond Risner, Gullett, Lyle Anderson, Mary Lou Seidel, Jack Sweeting. FOURTH ROW. atty ump y, Juanita Smith, Kathy Reed, Clyde Anderson, Ann Leak. Not shown in picture: Earl Eastman. The Sophomore Class organized at the beginning of the school year. The following officers were elected: President .... . James Gahring Vice President .... Marjorie Cherry Secretary-Treasurer . Mary Lou Seidel A party was held at Conger's Grove early in the fall and, on December 13, we had a bake sale. Our Christmas party was held at Kathy Reed's home with every one exchanging gifts. On January 3 we sponsored a New Year's dance. is 65444 ,nf M, .Q K 'S M: :LS Q S,5sf' i'W ' r 5 dtigi f X ug X, .. ' .., 'mf 1 , W c O yi X ia, .IJ S f X f f It x A - 3' A .N ,M , pl 1, g 1 .ii if .wx X K y W' :S - R 'IES'-55' ,,, ss ,, ,, is fs, Q,-in - is 'J ,X . ft I t Tri A SANQF i s jf, ', S rr W -ep- , u Y if S ssii 1 J , i 'G 1 - A , ,W i s Q 'L X X ' of QSM, V freaks. 4 EP , l' X, str , . - if -- .. . X- t Pl .t a 1 X. ,XV . 5,23 'i'V f r ' 'N A S K , I ta K D ff? , K ,iss K , E A ,V , - L. S 3. 'W t 1 SFI: ,. u rp FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW Ml' Noel S B . : . , ponsorg arbara Bordner,Gordon Williams, Joyce Coleman, Henry Cole, Nadine Baker, Artie Wallrabenstein. SECOND ROW: Sharon Schimpff, Randell Garner, Frances Wilcox, Howard Burwell. THIRD ROW: Janet Durling, Larry Coy, Carol Smith, Walter Wil- helm, Barbara Predieri, Edwin Woodworth, Sandra Sanders, FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Farrington, Martin Mott Helen McPherson, Eddie Pengov Hom S d ' ' ' , er an s, Frank Risner. Not shown in picture: Carol Morrow, Ann Phil: lips. Freshman Class Officers: President Henry Cole Vice President Eddie Pengov Secretary Carol Smith Treasurer Janet Durling The Freshman Class, under the supervision of Mr. Noel, has had a suc- cessful year of activities. We had several profitable money-raising projects including a bake sale at the beginning of the year and a dance in December. We had the pleasure of welcoming several new pupils from Steuben into our class. 19 ' L-:ri , geggggagf EW at 3 V- .,i !LW Lf2 .- ' -, I L 'LL' L. - fr gif 23 an , . E' L L B S gi L 53,3 ,ip r . . ,gi mp if li: as i,,,, ,,.l,rgr,, , g: V . fi. , QL lifes: Q iii li- C , I . ..x.. r . . ., , ,S .r ,,, L .. '- .. -:limi 'lf -W55555 522 01, i' if 'k ' I O ,gi fiasisia' ri ' ' fin. V u l' : E Sfill i U F' si' , , C - 5 111 L , 5 L' ,. f q A x :-,: .. . 1.r,s1fifi2s1i22iL.',.w -s '1a.We miL2Sf if - i 2':f : :s-'- A 1- 'sim ii L af: Q' -' ' iii A 1 t V, r,f,.,w. me . , I -- . L ei jr. 1 ' gvgg -21111zQfazgsL:-Li- , : '. Mfr -. Q -, f - f ra rag at I A- ,sw was . ufiz.: M as, A if wi g -' . .2413 'L Q - , 5L 72253557 ' 'V ' V --5'l1 f! -- 1 .wifi ,sm 'E.. -WSE: Qflf F- r., 5561? .f .5 ' 2553 is if f xi ' F f Q, Wi. f- 6' - ' if! 39 ' ' ' A :ral N. :' 7 ., 'K 'E f-'! ::.'I?3E5-'rE:fFfa:55::' Q, ,, . r,x'zL . ' ,H L' if .J iL+ We-, - :rg ' efgfk ,- - ' F '3 '-fl-'iii-?:f?:l..':Is: 1? , - pcggxrg. fr 1 - -rw -eggs, Lwf f grit: , 5' -f , . ' 'Ji515:52fisiEI?,ES:'?I::-.ljfss 5555433 i r .f:'.ig: Fyi::'.Z 'aEE .'f'I1E32 7,2 L' 11 ' ESE ,U se r . L L ,Iii 1 i' ' ?5!11f'n : LV -s . F LAW N ' k' s L -. 1 xzrzgsfir-L '1 -fzssasri Lfiiiafr ssfife . t xi, 2 M .lilifi Jliffiiilsl i -V TIESSL'f'f.3v5LFt?-LKii'i V , - - at if S1533 ,fliifiiii ' - ii - 'Na , 1 4114 iff 'f i'riT2TffE L ' 1 5532 it -- t2rf,ig.grJ, . L ' 5. fr-2 FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Fernandez, Advisorg Elmer Craft, Leota Ather- ton, Billy Honaker, Ellen Eastman, James Sweeting, Gayle Dotson, Tommy Signs, SECOND ROW: Roger Chase, Audrey Wheeler, Wayne Lewis, Ruby Lykins, Gerald Palm, Betty Honaker. THIRD ROW: Kay Cannon, Harley Reed, Shirley Houghtlen, Roger Carnahan, Suzanne Gahring, Roger Mclntyre, Karen Burras, Lowell Brown, FOURTH ROW: Robert Osborn, Carrie Light, Roger Parker, Not shown in picture: Ronald Chase, Fran- ces Garner, Richard Conaway, Bertha Jean Deruy, John Braden, Fred Bauman, Donna Coats. At the beginning of the year we elected the following officers: President: Jame s Sweeting Vice President: Audrey Wheeler Secretary-Treasurer: Karen Burras We started the year by holding a bake sale on Nov. 25. This turned out to be quite a success in spite of the fact that the sale took place only between the hours of 4:00-7:30. Our first party was held on Dec. Z4 at which time we had an exchange of gifts. We planned another party for later in the year. 20 1 f-he-5 i-we . l S 'is s 'Q ' 7 S K' L I .-' ' I . ' si s' as ii s . 1 R v ' 933, a I Y 1 f I at f is - P' ., P ,. f f2 lL 4, Q it 'S A. wi. '. 2 53. -iq a . 'Q X , S ...4 - 2 X ,ir ' W tc ,g '29 f -.ek LLKL 2 I . ' hir I .L mm.L - x it -f at . N . r ga .rf if' at : V ' . S 4 .e.... . as , I I 1 i'22iE1f ,X fi Q V A ' if , ' fs . P - s , w 'YQ s 'Q' , its ,, -A 1 . V. A L, 5. .f 2' If 0 , r-'ff ff U' 3 1, ...M ,, i 1 g , K . . . ig . V -kkkkf . . . i .. ...S .s S . 2 as in S ,, ,, 'fs W if ,5 'za 2' . R z Y. ' Y .Mes ' l J I 'K L A ? 4- 55' ,Mig f-.,,.. ..ss lj . gg r- I 1 I f .V is .a-an: I 4 fl A f, Sm . 5325 gfxgSf5.'m l FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, READING LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Signs, Advisorg Tommy Zeigler, Donna Phillips, Ralph Cherry, Rosetta Green, Darryl Edwards, Anna Osborn. SECOND ROW: Jerry Sweeting, Karla Rice, Ruth Graham, Danny Schimpff. THIRD ROW: Judith Pierce, Mike Sanders, Martha Harris, Ron- ald Rice, Mary lrvin, Thomas Jordan, Margie Gullett. FOURTH ROW: Benedict Phillips, Phyllis Lykins, Eldon Lykins, Wayne Bond, Shirley Garner, Larry Swanders. Not shown in picture: Janice Rowe, Clifton Light. We elected the following officers at the beginning of the school year: President Tommy Zeigler Vice President Mike Sanders Secretary Anna Osborn Treasurer Donna Phillips We started the year off with a Halloween party which was held on Oct- ober 24th at the home of Mrs. Walter Signs and, in December, we planned a Christmas exchange and party held the day before Christmas. 21 ss, KWQEE esfx.Vesar Iiiilin iii in 111 .:f,-j K if .. . fp V A if-gameW3gX:f'4 V - V W ,Xi S I and N,Qm5psQg5g npcc , gMN g gpcp ffW?iai+wrW fiic ssl . saws -iwfkigwy' iswmgs MM My W .W iw .J sxflsfmw as r vsgiii 1 N I K k Edt ' Qa'Q 'TUf v i V c 1 fmt we MH' .MQ ,Ve Q ,, . g ,L Ve s' -, VE egg, - Q ..., , Vg V, w'lwie w-yl.4wf.5 E V T 8 E iQ'u'v 5'+, Q W 353355 cn H - V Vg 2 - X L 3 f,- NN fuf 1 f V V f page it f O r- P VV ,V V' V ' 44 1 'f' 1 VV, f , , V QT m ,V 1 , r-1 ,, i -5 - 1-fy, . W ' 2 ,,,, fi, ' , 5-YQi2zfVa':f-2a:,Vwx: v4 . ., mm VV5f.,,Vif , ff, ,, .,,. '--- '-3 -. ,,,, V , l so -212.552-5 fQ?X!Zij2l?j'- 3, V, .TY Wu, xfijg,,fY' 1 ,5,f:l,,, H r '. 7.2,-V .fm ,V M24 - 4V Mn - 1' E, , , V MQVV, ,, V J, wi: V :jf-'Y 4 f4?25f',lMg5 ii- ,Vg z ' fisimai 1,59 Vw fg?Yg:EsUg:fwVj,,VV, ' 7' H ' E ,ij A.., We .. 5 mmewmam' fwwwwm 1' - 1 V, , V H 2 15 ,. V5f3f,,1M 5 VM V ,V :.-Ng,-5 - ., Mgt P-1 ., 1 ' W, 4412+ 0 ' W g M MMMWE gwmwmw 13 V gs-rf V --W fe ,, , ' ID 1 I 'ilftgfif 2 -- fe, ' i T if E H Pint' if ,TV H , - -- , , f 4: 5 wwf- GV '- i 'V ' lilly I 5. If p , Vi3lljEL1+l ig .., V 4. H gy KD V' g , fu , , N it -A -,:z:'f '?Z'-3' V' G V' ' - 4 :1 -.1 0 , .'f- 1 .iii-2-il.,,,., f M--f ff: V we G ' rf' V g,fzf:gf,fQ,i V , P ' C3 'i cal ii,1i,iZ12 f'fzwigV.-'TEV 'We 9' V V as i . V , , V ,if '- M A 5, -- gvV-- , 5 wg , , , o WV T T ' :J ' gg ' H A U' W in , Q - V5 f P1 V .-Q , f r , Q ,, fr H V 2 i V T TQQZVJ qwV?f 1 Uimh-I ... Ui-',?5'Oy. S'FZ 51 NN r:v-1753 4-:EOD 83952 QOU Q' v- w V. D z Q-'27Um5 21' 529 EU cb- r-algal-'DU' wgcrgcn 5 age :WHS-: J 5'.cncofj, araia s-4 -U i,fgH .:T'5'.'::- Ng gif E??02?,U'v ::nE,'::of . 0g:r,9-,kc-. emu'-ng 'Eagan cn 1::22 5'Oo... zu SCE' F 5 oQU:r 23222 O - . :J Swrwo forumul OE:-of I.. gn Q5-I '4gQ- 'EIETQE Z0-uni. E' 02' v-- a-r 753:51 sgwii 255mg 51-05:90- .-Vi' ,-5-S F315-g'iggL4 ,U V1 5-3.333 o :10 E0S'? 'r-nl-av-1 0 mmf- ---4.. . 5 55 0' or--S WZUrTm- mggrg ,.. Zfiqgogw Ta,-'5,.,g 5s Ha CD '45 'EEE-n,U ESE'-'1 n'-417' The sixth grade organized at the beginning of the school year with thirty- two pupils enrolled. We gained two new pupils in our class on the opening day of school. They were Joyce Pengov and Margaret Harris. We lost one pupil, Lois Eldridge, moved to Fitchville. Officers elected for this school year were as follows: President Joyce Pengov V. Pres. Janice Lykins Secretary Reginald Phillips Treasurer Patty White 22 5 Q 3 Q . , ,M .X bfi' V,,. rl is fr , r if ss 0 Wa- . ,..b P f N , r r -:-3' ...G rp , I MW , at Ak. X 'dp s . as X i i t 55 i ,Q K , ., , - - -P :FQ rl 'rf' x fr '1 Us - P A A W .,.A, . A J' Q m J 5 K f. s X ,NN - f . k-'. -J v,k. I! K f 'kk' '-: in r G Y. , W. f.k 1 'fn ' , t k X, as X. f':j'5 -lv il! ' 7i,sf .. K .K .A L-.k kk.. ri : . . . r T s E3i?8s.fG 4545 152553 L L, Ssfsifif s . fm! 4, mv An. A ti ,KG L Q it sr . C 'fn' fa-37? P I Q,.,,, gg N' T 'Q' gif it ff J F .W ' OM LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW Mrs Osborn Teacher- Garry Wilcox Patty Wall FROM TOP TO BOTT , . : . . . rabenstein, Dale Billet, Barbara Ruggles, Dick Bistline, Kathryn Lewis, Dalton Biller. SECOND ROW Janice ' ' ' ' R OW Coleman, Dick Garner, Margaret Phillips, Tommy Bond, Phyllis Houghtlen, James Westerman THI D R Annebelle Rowe, Robert I-loughtlen, Linda Rice, Larry Christie, Patty Vogus, Paul Parker, Connie Hoyt La Marr Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Resor, Jeanene Trembly, Albert Conaway, Dolores DeWitt James Palm, Kathleen McNutt, Van Woodworth, Janice Osborn. Not shown in picture: Daniel Jackson On the opening day of school we enrolled twenty-nine pupils. One, Dolores DeWitt, withdrew and is now attending school at Galion, Ohio. Class officers were chosen for the school year as follows: President Van Woodworth Vice President Kathleen McNutt Secretary Patty Walrabenstein Treasurer Dickie Bistline We've enjoyed the usual parties and play times. 0 L L K X X is i L ? ELZQLLL, ,L ,skit ips Ni, 0' rs? 4 -f ft Q - GT? L .CL L, f --,L-'14---r x V L f i ii sf i Q ts S Ki me ,wire .,,.,. L iff: -V .fs Ys'w.1c?:-, L, gr. ef fsffrlqsffis--s LL L rt?-wsih L at ii ,LLLVV YE T' LL: QL - g Ls q ,553 QW L -,qt 5 ix A' rf fx ' xx 1 - K U X r - 1- 7 ,. xi, bv-5 . LJV Lszr L - ,L LM-LL f, L . , . -' L, r f 311, V V - ,J ,,frV:-wie ' - - .,5- fjsf'-L. 'V- ,..- . ' hf .. lzlz Zu .W V L. AQ, ...ol T .. A . . H , ...wi ki-'LW 4 - ' ' Ni? .1 31 X? F, . jails if :1 I L.. ' 1 . ' ' 0' 2 N .ly L V-,' N K VK kV,' k.fV. ,L L., LZ Lf,Ls,,sW, L L ' A -- LL --fu -Lys 1:1 , iisffsiiii , L rL.,,,,, L Lys-s,., .z54m, di:-A W is ' Wy ff this kg, . M :ga.L,L M - L s ., ,L ,,,, ,-., ms, ,f sl N... H Q :' ?i4,'i1gzLfLf 'V V'-X ,F gk E VL Q15-if L - - ' -' T' 1- I SS5f57:' p L q -V - TP- , 1-I--:,, ,if V5 '--N5 5 L L L L V ' an L L - 1 'K 5 i --L-, V - -L . Q L L ' - -L L --,VLL5-Le'-EU vw L 2 5 -- - Lf- Q -V, L, fgjr.xVL 'wig-L - - - - fm. w L, - - L L, SQL Q .g L L - K f 5 - V - K -f X we ,, - f -if fl 5 I 2 if L' 's - P ' - Lil!! WW? -is L ,LLL V ,L -,,LLVLiLEr?W - .,L..-. 22Q,sf2Vs:rf 'fsiifffgffltis-sig L - ' ' -L L L L L ' i'friffe2sHsL221s V - -ki? ' xW Wf5EQ5Ff?is k- ' 1'-VV' - .ELlf,IS!rSLJT1?1Pi:f' --A Vafeiiifi' 55gif25igi5ir?-?5zff L f- - -- -f -L, L5, L1?Es.55Q:K1g -'L ' ' 52 RSV-31,-1 -' - - , T kh h L 5 , L- ,-LL - V L -'gi f KL 2,5327 S5 j',. :L:.a- i L r -V f , LL L isfgsg ,-33? -, ..... is-si in Us QV fi , E fu- fl- VV-L L -' Ami? - X r as nf--3iil?ELk V 385-1 Lk 51-M i ii ji : N7 2 ' , V wgLV?2J-V L5-Q -La s--F5311-9 Lf, L.f., ,-gi ' -L L K i , A Lg. A K L I ,g,3,M?KiS ii Q Y 2:35 :'I ,. ,gf 5 I La sh 'j L L , A kgffk 'S side: S I 5 'VLQ'5.L'E' L J Q ,L v .1-E :. - N V----V Ls 1 .. ' ' L, 'L,L ' P i V' it-xLL,LLfg V L- T L--V. was - V -- - W - W 'ii3ii,if,QViLV:,f ' , '-h'L 1- - ' A' L L ::5g,Ls:LL- -4335, ,- - L5 LQ - .-1 -L 151 - ' -1 ,L ii -3 ' as 'Fit '- ' L I V- if 7 45 - -- sis- 1-wi L - Qs? ' Q if-.Vg L MLS--, - L -, ,fLf- -1 gf-L .. -Q--gg-gg, , L ,. K L -L - LLL ---1-, '- wit? jg- 'Ji , if 'Qi-:Ll-i3asLXf' K '-if -- , -LLM - s ---L- L ,LL, Y N e A s D f L 4. pf. L 'D 555- g -if . L L L, L, , 5 I , Vit' ' t i-Q i Q - FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Troxel, Teacherg Billy Chupp, Patricia Skinn, Jack Morrow, Beverly Uttley, Thomas Ferrin, Luella Parker, Loren Baker. SECOND ROW: John Giles, Linda Coy, Roy Dendinger, Mary McPherson, Bobby Farrington, Margaret Atherton. THIRD ROW: Dottie Williams, James Pengov, Betty Lou Craft, Richard Trushel, Mary K. Phillips, David Cook, Sandra Swander, Duane White. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Stone, Linda Dankmeyer, David Culver, Carol Hensly, Terry Baker, Charlotte Schimpff, Bobby Honaker, Kenneth Brooks. At the beginning of school, the fourth grade had twenty-nine pupils. There were thirteen girls and sixteen boys. On November 14, Larry Coats came from Willard, making our total thirteen girls and seventeen boys. We missed Loren Baker the third and fourth weeks of school. Loren had the privilege of taking a trip to Texas. . 24 I . , ..i A ki ,il H ig, A X e 'tr f 49 fu. my e ef I jf f a A K, ,,, K X 5 A5 'fm-I 'gist .5 mL .. . .9 V - 1 1 ,ff -:h' Q X sf to A - o . .Y .. 1 . , , . s, . F .J -A y m ind ' T1fff'E1?.' + -. ' 'il ' -' - V . A 1 - A o it - l it AK . 1 X . E mf , Q 1 ff. -sg , , ,X ,. . X , I , 1 '- M. is if f i5.S4S3' : ,h- , Q' 2 1- a if 5 I -.affix ,. -. fx -- .X -Q. ,ky 1 f I, .R J' . f-fi iw: ' -ib- ....: F - . 1 ,L.,:, 1115. g-jzgggp 'f -'fijfi fiiiiiib s ffif RNS- f g4 g W A A -.s I W - W-44 K -- gas, .I F .4 . y ,., ' R S ,S nt . , 5-S 1 if Yr is N4 R , 'lj '22 O O 1 I . k-,-. , .--kk ' K 1. ' x .,i. as 4. .f rii olos - no .s R Q ,lp -is x O U igk .5,.,QK4 2 -3 'C ' ,gg Vpteff ... Q . ff gl i 1 I L may .. .. tg .. sy .. ,L Q 1.51, ,H-slr. - X 44.31 . . - . , 1..s4sff:f-1 rf 'X L v- f-rs - ' :sf . 1 r N . is s. .s.re2w5ii5?1zssfff J . . -- - ivan' ,, H .gu::::::- ., .is ,r I I. - i . . ,U in fr.. jj , 6 sg, - . - .. fi - if I K ' -. . I . ... f iiili . it I 'm . iiii W l o . R ' . we -- 'ii - 2 T ' ' 'f J-i s . I si' -if fi f ' '35 ' ' k I . .... , w,Qi:zf.w1 , . up. it-.gilgfl W . .. I . 3' 9' - as if 'Z' -LIL: , 'W . 35' PEG FE: -.f .' 5 is A A -- 1 N X-at I -'--- -- - I ., s 'S' ' 1 - . i F' ,I X4 aligns- Q , ,ss ,AN P , -, .- . -za an tgp , tat.. M ,af . N SF'-Ass .'1l.. v: ?'i.ji I - Y,-,sei s N' ,Iwi A u S gr H ts 1 2 f is J t it K i gi ' f.?i2'i3L. 5: 12.12 ns.. I iw' vf - -N FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, READING LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mrs. McNutt, Teacher: Emmons Funk, Mary Wade, John Baumeyer, Garnetta Phillips, John McFarlin, Judith Skinn, Jack Whitright, Judith Chase. SECOND ROW: James Farrington, Janis Graham, Paul Craft, Randall McDaniel, Louise Irvin, Neil Walcher. THIRD ROW: Ellen McPherson, Ronald Houghlten, Roberta Baxter, Eileen Foster, Neil Robinson, Kathleen Reilly. FOURTH ROW: James Hintz, Nancy Dankmyer, Jon Hoyt, Roger Hathaway, Carol Chupp. Donnie Vogus, Theodore Cook, Judy Christie, Jack Baker. FIFTH ROW: Frank Anderson, Marvin Atherton, Kenneth Dewitt, Jerry Earl. NOT SHOWN IN PICTURE: Beth Chisholm and Dawn Bur- well. There were thirty-four girls and boys in the third grade at the opening of school. Then Clyde Eldridge and Kenneth DeWitt moved away. We have a new pupil from Wauseon -- Dawn Burwell. We enjoyed our unit about Indians and had fun making headbands and other Indian things. We were pleased to have our parents and friends visit us during American Education Week. 25 as Q, gag wg L . if . ,, . A . A 'fljflkjj A f ii 1' ,Qian YL: . . as an is ' ' M A L P l 5 -at 'sg-3, . .:, sf L. .- . - ...vi-s. . -. r . WM I z 'srrli Y-wifi i - ffgjakigiikg :ws fig- 1'-.Lgii Y'.sff1.L'?W ? vii: V. J . aiirl' - . ri ' 'aff fi-ii T. J 7 .. 'F mivsgff smsj sr-.rf Ljss '- - - - s - - - - - 1 4 2 -f ' fi if f .s . ' ' Xi W -KL .r - H' 2 7 A fy f A Q .. . 1' '.,-s,us.., . Sk 2 f . . ' Q?f'f?f? ' H 'gait N - sg EK 'ff , , 'fi .r A514513 -be . 'A A if!-fx jf :rs if D :i ff 1,193 iss 1 ' 9' -1 . fsareivirwit - ,. . ' . Eg - ,I - ,t,5,, ,gg sw g.. - - ,,. ,....... --.rs 5: -' or 'str 'R ' -X aasgzwg-' 4-:1,..a - ' X , l 3 riv?-: :A'51 ':.. sa1: ff . , , -S:-'Lf-J5ft6ffz.2 :::.s9f- . KK ' ' 'V ' , 1 'X WSI'-zi.nz1'fn::1 ' - 'K vw-s1z,ss . iiffiiflwii flfzlfllif 'ri' -5121 - - . 1:12 -- ' fr-:z.s-'irr-W il . '-lixsasszfgsggi 7 55:-Ziiii-5 - - ' -J V ' S-P , lt sifgggfliifi ' Qu,-13' .F.4fwff2sf22wg: L-Qiifs-851553 ..12. l H X ' 2: K ' Q ' ' -- P- . 5. Wg., ff L , - K r i -ggi, .kgs 3.9 . P ,as , A r . 'if it F is . . 4' 3' - . 'L .- Q . A I- - V. . as L - ' -I ' Q- . . , . 'L W 'MQW F . ,,..... 2 J . ' i ' ' ' me F ' 7 Tl? ,,.. 'Ni is .f .'?fii5.1ess 51,0-'Q W,l gJ'?l 'L .gigs ' L rf,,,,..M,aw-I' ' P' V it 1 . if-12?-'fifjit f1f.s1?33i'f?fi'afF ' . 'g,zsss.:-.,.,f??',i ll-5 ..12s.:ii?lerfss.5N - ' fiii,2'1gfQiQfsf5!iG2Q k ' . -- sf -:is--1 .sa 1. fig 7 .rg s . - . .412-EXW ' 2 ,QV 'J' s 3 K -- .rw ,P S: .earring M a .3 is 141 :22 is -, wigs-'-,zif Q ft -i f ' ,qssfss 5 A ret x, ':If1 EES-ft 'la ' , A L' - Na ' as zzssseriizf V , M :iw .1 rv- fr'-'f li l sa ,V - -ff ' E : ' 'H . . f1Gf 'f,.g.: ' ,:.-is ' ' f- .. A , . Z V, .K t x 4 . .. -es. -- 4 A ' - FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, READING LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Margaret Morrow, Clement Light, Patricia Signs, Robert Schaffer, Roseann Parker, Allan Lewis, Virginia Seidel. SECOND ROW: Charles Sweeting, Kathy Noel, Christine Lather, Thomas Walcher. THIRD ROW: Shelley De Witt, Joyce Lykins, Mary Grace Gahring, Larry Houghtlen, Susan Burras, Mary Louise Vogel, Eloise Jo Fernandez. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Bauman, Lois Dendinger, Kay Lynn Wilkens. and Patricia Honaker. We opened the school year with twenty-two pupils enrolled. Shelley De Witt withdrew in November to resume her school duties at Galion Ohio. We have enjoyed the usual parties and play times. We wish to thank our room mothers, Mrs. Fred Noel and Mrs. Floyd Lather, for their co-operation in the part they took in our class activi- ties. 3 26 6145 1.-I i , f . ' k-,h K kv .knk 91 Q, Q, f-it W F F 4'-A Y A' '34, 'f . Q? - s -MSI' .: T f ' X ' Q 1 T 5 W' , I , 145: s P .... if S ff' ,-li ' . f i lkfd'-Q s R 'N F, 1 X' s, 5' in K . . ,lg FTLELEI5 7 - , ',.: ng - I' 5 u I V ' N it I R 'P' gf 'J ' i N 51 , ,gf,,,...,, , g , - , :gr , V 1 ,W ... ' Q-it an - I o W so J F 1 M -,.- ' - 1 , , 'Ks 5 t -g L X L- A -I iiir , I L Q E Isir F S we : I desi , K J . , a. gk, E in kkk. i K K - , A K K V ,. K kr H 1 s fs i f s sty i is X. .. - S-Q-.Sf ' J E diioa f S r ' f .. ' m' ?' 1 ' k L , : f ' 'f I F R Q.. I gs Q , . if ,aw M K N I I wsisigjx -wi -I V, mn A -, , 7, Q . an is 'L if I V w fe'-f-F , 5 V s , as ' as 3 ,. 'f1 'QS' , 1 'T' :FP .T at -A S, aw 'M ' , . I I 'Q .K fr' ja . f 'H w ,k, W . , ,AIA X S ,. gb E j Q ae ,ilk , xi s 5 ri - 5 ' .i , -, X ' K I A A ij KKVVL: 7 :NX if . V S 1 . if W S if 1 , X, Xi' Q., . 'Riff ' Y if .ar ' I Ml 6 Q A ' . SE. ' FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, READING LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Robert O'Dell, Janet Garner, John Morrow,Carol Reilly, Allen Walcher,Connie Carnahan, Gary McNutt. SECOND ROW: Pauline Funk, Hugh Schimpff, Jim Burwell, Vicki Wilken. THIRD ROW: James Ryerson, Hedy La Rowe, Glenn McPherson, Charlene Power, Michael Houghtlen, Karen Wheeler, Arthur Ross. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Uttley, Duanne Edwards, David Bistline, Rebecca Baxter, Iky Schneider, Robert Shauck, and Diana Grimmer. NOT SHOWN IN PICTURE: Susie Bauman. The first grade has completed six Alice and Jerry books and learned to recognize about four hundred seventy-five words. The room mothers have given us parties at Halloween, Christmas, Valentine's Day, and Easter. We have had a lot of fun at these parties and wish to thank our mothers for them. We helped put on the Christmas program for the P.T.A. We hope that the children coming into the first grade next year will have as much fun as we have had. 27 W Mr. Bernard Maerkisch We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Maerkisch for the many things he has done for us during our twelve year voyage. Mrs. Gazel Hershiser and Mrs. Elsie Bishop We want to say thank you for the fine job our friends, Mrs. Hershiser and Mrs. Bishop, have done in preparing and serving our lunches these last few years. 28 Aa. .af f 'i 7 LFE U f lh p D P Z'-fs. Y f' nf'- 'ix yn ' 4:4 X .i-ix F' 7 FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, READING LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: Mr. McNutt, Sponsorg Elden Eastman Larry Brown, Eugene Sands, Henry Cole, James Gahring, Eddie Pengov. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Cherry Julia Ann Sweeting, Thomas Clemons, Marvin Wheeler, James Sweeting, Thomas Zeigler. The Student Council is a representative body of students from the upper six grades. Mr. McNutt is the sponsor of the group. Member- ship is confined to three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, two freshmen, one eighth grader and one seventh grader. Meetings, which are scheduled for the activity period on Tuesdays, are held several times a month. The work of the Council is to cooperate with the faculty in an effort to make our school more efficient and harmonious for students and teach- ers. The members serve in an advisory capacity to carry out these ends. Discussion of general school problems is the usual order of business. The Council helps in setting up the school calendar and each year sponsors a Home-Coming Dance in conjunction with the Alumni basket- ball game. Another project of the Student Council is the operation of the Coca-Cola machine, which pays the rental fee for the auditorium chairs and helps finance school assemblies. Some of the special assemblies sponsored by the Student Council were the Highway Patrol on October 24, Lee ston Magic Show on November 4, and Larry Tetzloff's Animal Show on November 26. 30 7, 21.14, X1 -1 '- Q- ' t - w K lic From Top to Bottom, Reading Left to Right. First Row: Mildred Cole, Margaret Seidel, Shirley Signs, Julia Ann Sweeting, Barbara Chandler,Cynthia Jones, Ruth Sheets, LaDonna Garner, Nancy Gahring, Sec- ond Row: Barbara Predieri, Patty Humphrey, Mary Lou Seidel, Kathy Reed, Julia Wheeler, Margaret Sweeting, Ruth Ann Wilhelm, Mrs. Fernandez, advisor. Third Row: Phyllis Farrington, Helen McPherson, Sharon Schimpff, Carol Smith, Barbara Boardner, Joyce Coleman, Ann Phillips, Sandy Sanders, Nadine Baker, Frances Wilcox. OFFICERS President ..... .......... . . Nancy Lee Gahring Vice-President . . . ....... . . Margaret Seidel Secretary ..... .... I ulia Wheeler Treasurer ,,,, . . Ruth Ann Wilhelm News Reporter , , . . Mary Lou Seidel This year we again gave the Go1den Age Group banquet, which was held October 10 at the Home Economics Cottage. At the first part of the school year the F. F, A, treated us to a fish fry at Conger's Grove. On December ZZ we had a pot luck supper for the F.F.A. at which time we exchanged our secret sister gifts. Each girl also brought a trinket, such as a car, balloon, etc., which was given to the boys. Our project for this year was to reclecorate the Home Economics Cot- tage. 31 7. 7, ,-4, From Top to Bottom, Reading Left to Right. First Row: Edwin Woodworth, Homer Sands, Randall Garner, Larry Coy, Walter Wilhelm. Second Row: Frank Risner, James Gahring,Bill Cherry, Bill Pierce, Jack Sweeting, Roger Sweeting, Tony Predieri, Garland Lykins, Martin Mott. Third Row: Eugene Sands, Russell Conaway, Elden Eastman, Marvin Wheeler, Vaughn Fife, Larry Brown, Folly Philips. Under the leadership of Mr. Flint we have accomplished many things this year -- among which were a fish fry held in September for the F.H.A. girls, a scrap drive held in Octoberg and a very entertaining donkey bas- ketball game held December 6, in which we beat the business men of the town by a score of 6-O. We were especially proud of the fact that we won the county Parlia- mentary Procedure contest held at our school in January. 32 Zend Ui' From Top to Bottom, Reading Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Sharon Schimpff, Lucy Atherton, Roger Sweet- mg, Jimmy Gahnng, Johnny Holden, Ann Phillips, Carol Smith, Nancy Gahring, Mary Lou Seidel. SEC- OND ROW: Audrey Cook, Suzanne Gahring, Kay Cannon, Julia Ann Sweeting, Barbara Chandler, LaDonna Garner, Nadine Baker, Larry Lee. THIRD ROW: Margaret Seidel, Donna Phillips, Carol Morrow, Karen Burras, Patty Humphrey, Barbara Bordner, Bertha Jean Deruy, Kathleen McNutt, Lois Garner. Under the direction of Mr. Kohli we had a very active year. We en- tertained the teachers at the Huron County Teachers Meeting held Sept. 25, 1952. For the first time in a number of years we put on a floor demon- stration at eight games. On March 13, 1953, the band attended the Huron County Festival at New London. For Commencement Exercises on May ZZ., we presented a couple of numbers. 33 From Top to Bottom, Reading Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Ruth Sheets, Edwin Woodworth,Johnny Holden, Howard Burwell, Bill. Cherry, Eugene Sands, James Gahring, Folly Phillips, Russell Conaway, Phyllis Far- rington. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Jones, Barbara Predieri, Janet Durling, Barbara Chandler, Julia Ann Sweeting, Larry Coy, Carol Smith, LaDonna Garner, Nancy Gahringg Mr. Kohli, Director. THIRD ROW: Ann Leak, Frances Wilcox, Sharon Schimpff, Barbara Bordner, Joyce Coleman, Nadine Baker, Sandra Sanders. Our high school chorus sang a number of carols at the P. T. A. Christ- mas Program. We enjoyed ourselves very much in preparing for the Hur- on County Festival which we attended at New London, on March 13. Our activities for the year were concluded by presenting two numbers at the Baccalaureate services held Sunday, May 17. 34 I Margaret Seidel, Attendantg Shirley Signs, Queen: Barbara Chandler, At- tendant. The Homecoming of 1952-1953 was held in the school gymnasium on De- cember 27th, 1952. Every year at this event, the alumni tries to prove to the high school boys that they haven't Lost their touch , while the boys seek to establish the fact that the alumni's hay day is over. The two viewpoints are expressed in a very hotly-contested game of basketball. Shirley Signs, who was chosen by the basketball team to reign as Queen over the occasion, had as her attendants Margaret Seidel and Barbara Chand- ler. The crowning took place between the varsity and reserve games. Shirley was lovely in a salmon-pink formal of ballerina length. The gown had a net stole, and she wore black opera pumps to offset the pink. Marvin Wheeler, captain of the team, escorted her and placed the silver crown deco- rated with tinsel upon her head. Barbara's emerald-green formal offset her chesnut hair to the best ad- vantage as she was escorted onto the floor by Tom Clemons. Her formal was also ballerina length, with a net stole over a strapless bodice. She wore brown opera pumps. A powder-blue, full-length formal was Margaret's choice. The net in front was drawn up in a very becoming apron effect, and she wore a stole over the strapless bodice. Elden Eastman was her escort. The ceremony preluded an exciting game in which the varsity beat the alumni by a score of 44 to 40. 1 35 From Top to Bottom, Reading Left to Right. FIRST ROW: Vaughn Fife, Frank Risner, Larry Coy, Marvin Wheeler, Howard Burwell, Bobby Dotson, Walter Wilhelm, Gordan Williams. SECOND ROW: Jack Sweeting, Johnny Holden, Merlin Baker, Jimmy Gahring, Tony Predieri,Garland, Ly- kins, Randall Garner, Artie Walrabenstein, Eddy Woodworth, Mr. McNutt, Coach. THIRD ROW: Russel Conaway, Red Eastmen, Tom Clemens, Eugene Sands, Roger Sweeting, Folly Phillips. They The team was very successful in llgionrlgevlue winning all the fall games. The spring aven games have yet to come. We hope G1 an . h they will be just as successful. METSYTWIC New Haven 36 We Won Won Won Won Won Won From Top to Bottom, Reading Left to Right. FIRST ROW: Randall Garner, Lyle Anderson, James Gahring, Bill Cherry, Raymond Risner,Garland Lykens,Iohn Holden. SECOND ROW: Edwin Wood- worth, Earl Eastman, Folly Phillips, Roger Sweeting, Bill Pierce, Jack Sweeting, Larry Brown, Walter Wihelm, Mr. McNutt, Coach. THIRD ROW: Thomas Signs, Managerg Russell Conaway, Thomas Clemans, Marvin Wheeler, Elden Eastman, Anthony Predieri, Eugene Sands, Jerry Sweet- ing, Manager. VARSITY They 50 Milan 65 'Monroeville 38 Union 33 Ruggles-Troy 54 'Greenwich 64 'New London 58 Milan 58 Greenwich 44 Alumni 49 Wakeman 53 'New Haven 52 Shiloh 65 Sullivan 58 Berlin Heights 67 New Haven 55 'Wakeman RESERVE 'League Game They 38 36 16 23 26 20 46 34 50 45 30 34 35 27 32 31 5 .sg sa my 37 Wafwdq LaDonna Garner, Barbara Chandler, Shirley Signs fecewe Sandra Sanders, Ruth Ann wilhem, Ann Leak. 38 'QVZ From Top to Bottom, Reading Left to Right. FIRST ROW: Mr McIntyre, Thomas Jordon, Ralph Cherry, Ronald Chase, Sweeting, Roger Chase, Roger Parker, Danny Schimpff, Har Wayne Lewis, Jimmy Sweeting, Tommy Signs, Eldon Lykins, The Junior High basketball team played were won and four were lost. Those won field, New London, Ripley, and Townsend. wich, Monroeville, and New Haven. We tournament with Greenfield but were set b 39 . McNutt, Coach: Gary Palm, Roger Darryl Edwards. SECOND ROW: Jerry ley Reed, Mike Sanders. THIRD ROW: Lowell Brown. eight games of which four were played with: Green- We lost to Lyme, Green- won our first game of the ack in the second by Lyme. 'af' sagfwe From Top to Bottom, Reading Left to Right. FIRST ROW: Mr. Durket, Coachg Ralph Cherry Roger McIntyre, Ronald Chase, Darryl Edwards. SECOND ROW: Jerry Sweeting, Roger Chase Roger Parker, Lowell Brown,Gary Palm, Harley Reed. THIRD ROW: Wayne Lewis,Jim Sweet- ing, Tommy Signs, Mike Sanders, Eldon Lykins, and Danny Schimpff. Audrey Wheeler, Frances Garner, Ruth Graham and Donna Phillips. 40 Sw 2' mme wifi' - 353' 3' x Q ' :Es 'S . 54:1 . -x 2 ' f' S '5' ' A Su W 3 ' . H :rf 'ZJE M Q ,I l +9 Q r lfyi' if if 7 K i s - - A , t n ' ' A 7 '5 ' N sig i, + f f t if ui if '. k 7.,.-f,.:, i t .. , 7 2914 -oooo is that me ??! Temptation! Taste Good, Walter?? I 'P WF QE' K Operation Eggnog is X E Kimi Sgkligeftf., -There was a Ducky Duddle-- my is s E s ooyo 1' Q Never Again! FFA vs Businessmen--Russell and Marvin are the ones in the tennis shoes! 42 X-NSE' . , , my W - A , .w,..,1.Q V Q ew R . L xx' Q. 11 Kitchen Corner Huddle Skirts Ahoy! ! 1.41 's -1 Z1 X Get Wet?? I've been workin' on me ralhoad! Ride'm Cowgirl 1 ,5 K-F , Y 4 L'-5 'Y A he e 3, '5W ? he N Q li, 'P n, f gg , in ' , 'Q .X il 1 5' S . e , 'text fu' E . , ,-4, QD, h Maa-Maa The feast! 43 . AJ 5 x I -1--. NAME: Mildred Cole. BORN: July 21, 1935 FAVORITE EXPRESSION: By cracky. FAVORITE TUNE: Keep It A Secret. FAVORITE FOOD: Cheery pie a la mode. IDEAL BOY: Tall, dark, handsome, and wavy hair. WHERE TO FIND: With Virginia Bissell. PASTIME: Foolinf around. PET PEEVE: Ruth in typing class or any other time. NAME: Ruth Sheets. BORN: July 22, 1934. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Isn't that neat? FAVORITE TUNE: Keep It A Secret. FAVORITE FOOD: Ice cream. IDEAL BOY: Jim. WHERE TO FIND: At Jones' PASTIME: Flirting. PET PEEVE: Mildred in typing class. NAME: Elden Eastman. BORN: July 21, 1933. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: What do you say, goofy? FAVORITE TUNE: I Saw A Rainbow At Midnight. FAVORITE FOOD: French fried chicken. IDEAL GIRL: Wife. WHERE TO FIND: You name it. PASTIME: Eating and sleeping. PET PEEVE: Larry Coy. NAME: Marvin Wheeler. BORN: Sept. 28, 1933. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Be a clown. FAVORITE TUNE: Till I Waltz Again With You. FAVORITE FOOD: Steak. IDEAL GIRL: My Wife. WHERE TO FIND: Out at Keefer's. PASTIME: Going to school. PET PEEVE: Gordon Williams. NAME: Thomas Linville Clemons - TL BORN: June 19, 1934. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I'Il bet. FAVORITE TUNE: Hopped Up Model A. FAVORITE FOOD: Steak. IDEAL GIRL: Miss Anitbody. WHERE TO FIND: Race track. PASTIME: Bening. PET PEEVE: B00kieS. NAME: Tony Predieri, Jr. BORN: June 3, 1935. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Thank me. forj whats supper. FAVORITE TUNE: Blackberry Boogie. FAVORITE FOOD: Meat Loaf. IDEAL GIRL: Not for sure yet. WHERE TO FIND: Any place. PASTIME: Eating and working. PET PEEVE: Ruth Sheets. for NAME: Nancy Lee Gahring. BORN: March 21, 1935. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh sugar! FAVORITE TUNE: You'll Never Get Away. IDEAL BOY: Still looking. WHERE TO FIND: In the kitchen. PASTIME: Cooking. PET PEEVE: Waiting in lunch line. NAME: LaDonna Mae Garner. BORN: Aug. 12, 1935. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Ye Gods,l thought I'd die! FAVORITE TUNE: Why Don't You Believe Me. FAVORITE FOOD: Butterscotch sundaes. IDEAL BOY: Keith. WHERE TO FIND: You never know where. PASTIME: Fli1'tiI1'l PET PEEVE: Junior boys in lunch line. NAME: Cynthia Jones. BORN: Wasn't born - hatched! on March 8, 1935. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I love you too, Hon. FAVORITE TUNE: No Two People. FAVORITE FOOD: Steak 'n mushrooms. IDEAL BOY: Paul. PASTIME: Teasin' Ruth. WHERE TO FIND: At Browns '. PET PEEVE: Annual deadlines. NAME: Lucy Atherton. BORN: July 29, 1935. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh! Yvonne. FAVORITE TUNE: My Lady Lu. FAVORITE FOOD: Noodle galosh. IDEAL BOY: None of them are any good. WHERE TO FIND: At home. PASTIME: Reading. PET PEEVE: Norma Y. NAME: Hannelore Neldert. BORN: June 17, 1936. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Gee. FAVORITE TUNE: Auf Wiedersehen. FAVORITE FOOD: Toasted cheese sandwiches. IDEAL BOY: ??. WHERE TO FIND: Tennis court. PASTIME: Camping. PET PEEVE: Getting up early in the morning. NAME: Audrey Cook. BORN: Aug. 14, 1935. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Golly. FAVORITE TUNE: Because of You. FAVORITE FOOD: Chicken dressing and gravy. IDEAL BOY: Arden Rohrbacker. WHERE TO FIND: Cooper. PASTIME: Sleeping. PET PEEVE: Bill Cherry. 745 nu. 2 fi J ffggx fi!! ,A X , A S' 'SXXXZ L73 I X Kirk J fx 5 F f N ffjf ffl X lg f vi X CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 WILLARD UNITED BANK Member of FDIC Offices at North Fairfield Greenwich Willard Compliments of NORWALK MONUMENT CO. Norwalk I Compliments of NORWALK CHICK HATCHERY U. S. Pollorum Passed Baby Chicks Norwalk White Goslings Purina Chow and Poultry Supplies 69 East Seminary St. Norwalk Phone 3-3'I5l Compliments of NORWALK TRUCK LINE Norwalk, Ohio Of course l'm not married, said Shirley. I'm nobody's fool. Then, said Marvin, hopefully, will you be mine? Compliments of c. E. DAVIS HURON SAND AND GRAVEL CO. Grocery Sure Washed Sand and Gravel R.D. 3, Willard, Ohio Phone N. Fairfield 2250 New Haven, Ohio VAN SCOY TRACTOR SALES Greenwich, Ohio' -1 SERVICE GARAGE INC. 29 North Hester St. Norwalk, Ohio of MODERN MARKET THE WILLARD FARMERS' Across From Post Office EXCHANGE COMPANY Groceries Fruits Vegetables Home Dressed Meats Dealers in Grain, Flour, Feed, Norwalk' Ohio Coal, Tile, and Fence J. F. Meyers M. Stark T. A. Batt Willard Ohio C 'P'i 'e 'S L. J. MCNEIL J d M i , Real Estate Broker u orr son s SOHIO SERVICE Farm and Clty Property Phone 3-1084 Plymouth, Ohio Norwalk Ohio Mr. McNutt iStruggling to unfasten coat for little pupillz Did your mother hook this coat for you? Pupil: No Sir, she bought it. COmP'imen'S DARBY PRINTING f O COMPANY Catalog and Commercial Printing Manufacturers of FUHCY 'Ce Cfeum 36 East Seminary St. Phone 3-1194 Willard Norwalk Compliments KAYE'S SHOES of LIEBER'S For 'll 11 Fumlly Complete Food Market Home of Quality 18 West Main St. Phone 2-6693 Meats Fruits Groceries Otto J. Llelaer - Prop. Norwalk Ohio Norwalk Oh io 48 We have banking services to fit your every need, all under one roof. Just talking over your money matters with us may lead to the solution of many problems. A cordial welcome always awaits you and your family here-stop in. THE HURON COUNTY BANKING COMPANY Norwalk, Giio The Oldest and Largest Financial Institution in Huron County -52. ix F or X 'f - . ll 1 1 1 it 1 - I X 'D I li 1 ' Member Federal 1 ljjjl Member Federal Reserve System 1 5 Deposit Insurance Qu-,f eva y , xp! -.1'C: . -..sn rp. .J-,.. RP IBB! REED'S GARAGE Generali Repairs Sohio Petroleum Products Good Used Cars FinestGreaseJobin Town Phone 2422 East Main Street North Fairfield, Guia Compliments of Congratulations From VAUGHN AND EVELYN Confectionery Store Phone 2445 North Fairfield, Ohio E. .l. MITCHELL North Fairfield, Ohio Bring me another sandwich, please, Margaret. Will there by anything else, Tony? Yes, a paper weid1t. The last sandwich blew away. H OLDEN' S Gas 8- Appliances Phone 2542 North Fairfield, Ohio I S ' ' S ZEDIKER MASONRY co. Home Freezers and Refrigerators ,,,::,:m2:,',:',L Sand Gravel General Contractors and CRUM'S HARDWARE Builders Phone 3285 . , Greenwich Ohio Mansheld Ohm Compliments Compliments of of N. C. UNDERWOOD GREENWICH DIME STORE Frigidaire Appliances Greenwich Ohio Greenwich Q-iio Audrey lwith newspaperl: lt says here that cooks are often decorated in France. Tom: I sometimes feel like crowning the one we've got. , DEWITT MOTOR Compliments of - ly' Ford Sales 81 Service ' FJ--4--. BOB'S SHOE REPAIR , :A P 'll Repair work of all kinds l S Phone 2244 S Greenwich Ohio Greenwich Umio Compliments WEEK'-EY 'S of D. M. Weekley T l'l E T 0 P S Feed Grain . Coal Cul and Manlyn Fertilizer Seeds ' I Phone 65 dun: Delph' Ohm New London Clwio See Your Frigidaire Dealer for Modem Home Appliances Mayrag Washers, R.C.A. Radio-T.V. SMlTH'S ELECTRIC Compliments of R. P. SHARICK CO. The Leading Jewelers Willard, Ohio 103 Myrtle Ave. Willard, Ohio Compliments Wll.l.ARD LOCKER R. W. SIDEL Plumbing, Hearing Phone 273 P. O. Box 88 Willard, Ohio Willard Ohio T.L. You never used to roll your own cigarette before. Why do you do so now? Because the doctor fold me l needed a liffle exercise. c 'T JACKSON 's DRUG STORE o WH-COX Complete Line of Cameras 8. Accessories Fresh Meats and Groceries Phone 271 Willard Ohio Willard ohio Compliments , of WHITE S HARDWARE VERDEKAI-is E. H. White, Prop. Shoe Srore Phone 4285 Willard, Ohio ll Myrtle Ave. Willard Ohio Compliments THE PEOPi.E,S of NATIONAL BANK IDEAL LAUNDRY 0pen9A.M. to3P.M. Daily Saturdays 9 to I2 Member F. D. I. C. Phone 217 Willard, Ohio Plymouth Ohio HOLLAND MARKET GARDEN OF EAT'N Specializes in Good Things to Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables New Haven Uiio Willard Ohio Tell the court, Eugene, how you came to take the car. Well, the car was standing in front of the cemetery, so I thought the owner was dead. THE HOME SAVINGS 81 LOAN CO. 16 East Main St. Norwalk, Chic The best place for you to save! Members Federal Savings and Loan Ins. Corp. Federal Home Loan Bank System Compliments of GREEN WICH MILL AND ELEVA TOR Greenwich Boughtenville Mr. Hanville: Speeding, eh? How many times have you been before me? Russell: Never, Your Honor. l've fried to pass you on the road once or twice, but my car will do only fifty- five. Compliments of MCCULLOUGH TRUCKING Greenwich Ohio GLENN JENNINGS REYNOLDS LUMBER CO. Ready-Mix Concrete Sterling W' Ford COIICFCN Blocks Lumber and roofing Bvilder'S Supplies Home Insulation Phone 9 New London Phone 64 Uiio New London U1io Compliments LATHER'S I.G.A. GROCERY Phone 2595 North Fairfield Ohio compliments Compliments of of THE HURON COUNTY MITCHELLIS CLEANERS FARMERIS INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 2614 Fire and Windstorm Insurance North Fairfield Ohio Nonh Fairndd ohio Barber: Haven't I shaved you before, sir? Mr. Flint: No, I got that scar in France. MITCHELL ELECTRIC 7 East Maple Street Willard Ohio Grace Harssema, Prop. THE CELERYVILLE GREENHOUSE AND GIFT SHOP Cut Flowers - Flower Plants Vegetable Plants - Floral Designs Willard Ohio Phone 4483 WILDE'S MOTOR SALES Studebaker Cars and Trucks PLYMOUTH ELEVATOR Grain Coal Feeds Goodyear Tires 8. Batteries and Farm Supplies Myrtle Ave. at U. S. No. 224 Willard Ohio Phone 37 Phong Plymouth GIIO I K-H DRUG CO. K-H Walgreen Agency m:::'l':2?'?L Compliments of 40 East Main St. Norwalk Phone 2,5341 NoRwAl.K IMPLEMENT co. Norwalk G1io MACKIN APPLIANCES Your Frigidaire Dealer CHAPIN AND CHAPIN Excavating-Ponds Farm Clearing 42 E. Main St. Norwalk, O. Phone 3-4351 Route 20 - East We service what we sell - Norwalk Ohio iust ask your neighbor. Phone 24451 Policeman: Didn't you hear me call you to stop? Tony: I didn't know it was you. l 1houd1t it was someone I had run over. HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycles A. E. Lindenau 82 Benedict Ave. Norwalk, Ohio f un J '22 i Q - NORWALK MOTOR SALES 60 E. Main St. Norwalk, 0. Compliments of FlDl..ER'S Bl.ACKSMlTl'l SHOP Plymouth Ohio Best Wishes to Class of 1953 NEW HAVEN SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors Plumbing, Heating, Industrial Supplies New Haven, Ohio Phone: Willard 218 Compliments of WILLARD DAIRY Barbara: But l insist it was my fault. Tony: No, my dear lady, it was my fault. l could tell your car was being driven by a woman at least 300 feet away and l could easily have driven over into the field and avoided this. KOI-ILMYER HARDWARE Hardware Housewares Plumbing Appliances Norwalk, Ohio HARTER PHARMACY THE CARD SHOP Prescriptions Compounded Qualhy Drugs Greeting Cards Books Diabetic Needs Personalized-Stationery Gifts lmports Main Street Phone 2-867 Norwalk, Ohio Norwalk, Ohio Lady: Have you ever been offered work? Red: Only once, Madam. Aside from that l've met with nothing but kindness. Norwalk's BeVef09e Hwdqvaffefs MASSEY-HARRIS FARM EQUIPMENT SALES 81 SERVICE THE MAPLE CITY ICE CO. Paul Metz 35 B edict Avo. Norwalk, Ohio Norwalk ohio Phone 2-4021 Congratulations of PHOTOGRAPHY 41 E. Main Norwalk, Ohio Compliment THE FARMERS a o' i.EARY's DINER BANKING C0 Monroeville, Ohio Phone sof CITIZENS MPANY 2111 Monroeville, Ohio For a Better Deal on a New Pontiac or a Good Used Car LORD'S MOTOR SALES Clayton C. Lord, Owner Nonroeville, Ohio Phone 2631 Mr. Noel: Folly, where was the Declaration of lndependence signed? Folly: At the bottom l guess. HOYT ROY PALM DEPARTMENT STORE Groceries, Paints, Hardware, Shoes General Trucking stone and Gmvel Phone 2381 Ph 2100 one Nonh Fairfield Ohio North Fairfield Ohio Compliments Compivments Of KEISER HOME MARY'S RESTAURANT FOR FUNERALS Home Cooked Meals Q We cater to special dinners Invalid car Suvice North Fairfield Ohio North Fairfield Ohio Compliments Compliments of of B- C- TABER CO- soNs BANK GRILL Norwalk Ohio Norwalk Ohio Compliments Of HOLlVlAN'S JEWELERS Main Street - Norwalk, Ohio Former: Bill broke two spade handles yesterday. Working so hard? No, leaning on 'em. Wonderful Team-mates POH L'S Sportswear from Clothing Shoes THE PREIS STORE Norwalk, Ohio Norwalk Ohio Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY The Family Store Norwalk Ohio Compliments of THE SAVINGS AND LOAN BANKING M C0 M P A N Y CRUMRINE CLEANERS 3 , 6, ANULUAN , New London, Ohio ainxsusc 7 115 E 5 50-1 534' A Member Federal v ' M 6 gli N1 Deposit 7 East Main Street New London, Ohio i LL 'ns mance Corp. MARY ANN SH0ppE GILES FLOOR COVERING Wedding Dresses and Accessories Rugs' Cm-pets' Linoleum' wearing Apparel Plastic, Asphalt, Rubber Tile, . . W . Mminery Venetian Blinds, all Covering 9 Whittlese Norwalk, Ohio Norwalk, Ohio Y The decrepit old car drove up to the toll bridge. Fifty cents, cried Marvin. Sold! , replied Vaughn. Compliments of MILLS MARKET NORWALK PARTS COMPANY Q Foods Meats Automotive Parts - Distributors Cars, Tractors, Aircraft Stqndqrd Oil 5, Gas Shop Service Jct. Rts. 250-13 Phone 2-4411 Norwalk, Ohio Fhchvme Ohio TOP'S SERVICE STATION SPRINGER and GROCERY Watches Jewelry Diamonds Phone - Greenwich 2312 D'lPhi ohio Plymouth, Ohio FRIENDLY GIFT SHOPPE OEXLEIS RESTAURANT Your Fancy Work Center Good Food Necchi Sewing Machine F i I S I oun a n erv ce 12 West Main St. Norwalk Phan' Mm a wesf Main sf. Norwalk Compliments Of BURRAS MOTOR SALES 207 Myrtle Ave. Willard Phone 249 Mrs. Woodworth: Cynthia, correct this sentence, 'Girls is naturally better looking than boys.' Cynthia: Girls is artificially better looking than boys. THE PIONEER RUBBER COMPANY Willard, Ohio Car Parts Accessories Sporting Goods WESTERN AUTO NORWALK CENTRAL GARAGE INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ASSOCIATE STORE Chrysler Sales - Service Plymouth Wrecker Phone G. W. Johns, Owner Service 2-5581 New London ohio I45 Hester St. Norwalk, Gaio Frank Laurencelle, Mgr. Compliments Compliments of 0 f BLINZLEY FURNITURE NorwaIk's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store EBERT OFFICE EQUIPMENT Everything for the office. 20 West Main St. Norwalk, Ohio Phone 3-65I'I Norwalk, Ohio Mrs. Bishop: Didn't I tell you to notice when the soup boiled over? Mrs. Hershiser: I did, it was half past ten. MEI- SHIPLEY WILKINSON'S Lustertone Dry Cleaning Paint and Wallpaper Delivery Service Norwalk Ohio 26 Benedict Ave. Norwalk, Ohio PLYMOUTH BAKERY Wedding and Birthday Cakes Large Variety of Pastries Robert Koser Plymouth Oh io CASH MAN SHOE STOR E Shoes for all the family On the Square Plymouth Ohio Compliments of .I. W. PITKIN THE FASHION SHOPPE your Quality Clothes at Djpemiable Moderate Prices awe er 27 E. Main Street Norwalk, Ohio Norwalk Compliments Of Mens - Boys' THE HESS HARDWARE C0 Clothing, Hats, and Furnishings 31 East Main Street Norwalk Ohio Monroeville Ohio MiIdred, when you wait on table tonite be careful not to spill anything. Mildred. Don't worry, M:'am - I know when to keep my mouth shut. Compliments Of CARL C. BLEILE Clothing, Furnishings, and Shoes Phone 2841 MonroeviIIe Ohi Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 ARMSTRONG AND MYERS Insurance and Real Estate 0 Monroeville Oh o Congratulations from NORTH FAIRFIELD MILL LARRO FEEDS Shelling, Grinding, and Mixing Phone 2503 North Fairfield Ohio North F Compliments Of R. .I. UNDERWOOD Case Sales and Service Phone 2594 airfield Oh THE REXALL DRUG STORE PA'-MER'5 KAISER 8- WELLS Best in Food Registered Pharmacists Private Parties Route 224 l West Main St. at Norwalk Ohio Willard Ohio Congratulations to Cm 0,1953 PAINT AND APPLIANCE SERVICE THE PATRlCK-l'llSS CO. Phone 3-l62l NorwaIk's Quality Store For Men and Boys 30 W. Main St. Norwalk, Ohio Mrs. Signs: Larry, why are you late for school every morning? Larry: Every time l come to the corner a sign says, 'School - Go Slowl' Compliments Of LOUIS O'DELL JEWELERS Phone 3-l78l Norwalk, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1953 G U THRIE CHE VR OLE T SALES Phone 207 20 Maple St. Willard, Ohio Compliments BELL DAIRY of Grade A Milk and lce Cream BUCKINGHAM FARM SUPPLY 67 North Prospect St. Norwalk, Ohio Willard Ohio Compliments BARToN's FLOWERS of Dave Scheid Artistry ln Flowers 10 Whittlesey Ave. Norwalk Ohio Phone 3-2211 HEISLER'S INC. Your lntem ational Dealer Willard Airport Phone 5267 Willard, Ohio Yvonne: lwitnessing tug-of-war for the first timel Wouldn't it be simpler for them to get a knife and cut it? HARRY VAN BUSKIRK The Auctioneer Lightning Protection Storm Windows and Doors EDWARD B. CURPEN JEWELRY 8. GIFT SHOP People's National Bank Building Awnings Nofwalk 01150 Plymouth Ohio 1 - Mile South R. 250 Phone 2-7041 Res. 5141 Compliments G. R. GARNER of Licensed Realtor JUMP,S Whittlesey Bldg. Norwalk, Ohio Sandusky - Willard - Plymouth 4 THE CITIZENS NATION Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1953 Member of Fed l era Reserve System cmd Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AL BANK OF NORWALK Norwalk, Ohio Mrs. Fernandez: 'That's o queer pair of socks you have on, Lo Donna - one red and the other green. Lo Donna: Yes, and l've got another pair like it at home. , ROBBY'S Compliments Of R.C.A. VICTOR FRIGIDAIRE PLYMOUTH ADVERTISER Plymouth, Ohio Congratulations DURKEE FAMOUS FOODS Makers of Distributors of Margarlne and Salad Products Norwalk, Ohio Spices md Condiments BAILEY IMPLEMENT CO. Pontiac - International Sales - Service Compliments Of C. L. TWADD LE Plumbing - Heating Furnace - Spouting l9 North Main St. Phone 91 New London Ohio phone 126 New London Ohio Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of 1953 1 HUNTER 5 STORE FEICHTNER STORE Hi-Speed General Store - Hardware Mens' md Boys, wear Shoes Fi hville Oh' tc Phone 7322 - New London lo Willard Ohio So that cornet provides you with a weekly income? Do you play in a band? Oh noi , replied John, Dad gives me fifty cents a week not to play it. SME LTZ Service - Auto Lubrication - Brake - Muffler WILLARD MOBILE SERVICE Tires - Tubes - Batteries Complete Line of Parts TUne.up And Accessories Electrical Services and Wheel Bal. Lubrlcahon Servlces Phone 2l6 Willard, Ohio Myrtle and Pearl Willard, Ohio C Z. E. A. LANDEFELD omp Lments of Sales - Service THE wn.l.ARn LUMBER co. f Lumber - Coal Building Materials Phone 3271 . wmafa ohio ' f' Willard ,ZV1 . Ohio P Norwalk Ohio FAIRFIELD SERVICE CENTER Refrigeration, Electric, and Plumbing Service Complete Applimce Sales and Repairs Box 35 Phone 2593 8- 26I5 North Fairfield Compliments of THOMAS McINTYRE DE KALB SEED CORN Heating Sanitrol - Timken - Gen. Elec. M. c. HUNTER, DEALER P'Umbin9 Kohler - American Standard Water Heaters Phone 3293 Greenwich, Ohio Goulds - A.0. Smnh - Htnsfeam North Fairfield Phone 2'I8I The fortune teller was addressing Mr. Ciavarra. You will be poor and unhappy until you are forty. And after that? You'll get used to it! BETSCI-IMAN'S WEST END GREEN HOUSE Norwalk Ohio SIDE O'HILL DAIRY STORE FREY COAL YARD All Esmond Products Coal 81 Builders Supplies The Best in Dinners Phone 2.6091 51 Benedict Ave. Norwalk Ohi Compliments Good Luck and of Best Wishes to MAPLE LAWN DAIRY The Ulm of 1953 SlMMON'S DRUGS Phone 3l42 Greenwich Ohio Phone 3445 Greenwich Ohio Bicycles Accessories Greetings from Sp0I'fll1Q Goods BENDER FUNERAL HOME WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Greenwich Ohio D. L' Greenwich Ohio lt looks like rain, said Mrs. Bishop as she set o bowl of soup in front of Mr. Durket. Yes, it does, he replied, getting a whiff of it, But it smells a little like soup. Compliments of FOSTER'S TED MAC Foon LocKERs INTERIOR DECORATING Phone 2474 P ' 374' 49 Main Street 2 East Main Greenwich Ohio Greenwich Ohio Compliments Of Saks and S,,,,,c, GREENWICH LUMBER COMPANY CRUM'S CHEVROLET Chas. A. Crum Sylbert Kesser Phone 2821 I4 East Main Street Phone 3194 Greenwich ohio I Greenwich, Ohio l' ' Livestock Trucking KENNY EARL ARTHUR BURRAS Phone 24'I2 or 2433 North Faurf eld Ohio OUR APPRECIATION T0 ALL ADVERTISERS Mr Noel: Ruth, translate 'Rex Fug Ruth: The king flees. itlll Mr Noel: You should use 'has' in translating the perfect tense. Ruth: The king has flees. COMPLIMENTS Norwalk Lesch Upholstery Heitz News 8i Grocery White Roofing 8. Lumber Norwalk Motel Norwalk Oil Willard WilIiam's Pharmacy Brigg's Westem Auto HoIden's Gulf Bevier's OF CarI's Appliance Dr. S. A. Humiston Eckmardt Fritz Hilltop Gulf Co. Willard Parts Co. Foster's Mkt. MiIIer's Plumbing 8g Heating Dodge Sales A Friend Plymouth Don' s Grill Mrs. Ray Conger Bob's Barber Shop F. A. Schneider Eleanore' s Beauty Shop Van's Sunoco, Greenwich Vanderpool Groceries, Greenwich SeeIer's Barber 8 Beauty Shop, N Knapp's Shoe Store, New London Smith's Rexall Drug, Monroeville S. S. Service Center, Monroeville Penwell Garage, New Haven Top Top Cleaners, New Haven Boyer's Grocery, Steuben ew London Glfvqmf ir? 'vvr 'I' 'V'f 'Kl 'iW ' 'W