Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

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Q- Q . , 'X 5-,-A ., Lf' J?-P5 '-'CT-1-.-1-2' 1.5 WFP K-'iaf'i i'.f.'-..'Q- .L -' .-':,.?'. 'fi '1. --!'7- ' 'x .ZA 5.,'.k'Q ' ' .r'. . 'x ,'.,ff4'. 1551946 SIGNAL NCRWALK I-IIGI-I SCI-IOCDL NORWALK, OHIO YA Yesterday has gone. This is Today, called the Post-War World. Tomorrow comes unnoticed. It is our friendg it alone brings encouragement. Men know now that thoughts rule the Worldg the spiritual is stronger than material force. The world is Weary of its past. Old suns have setg the cross leads generations on. sal' Norwalk High School Alma Mater Norwalk's Fighting Song Words by hlilllgl' l'. Bloss111:111 Words lay lll'ilIll' W. Wallis Xloll Olll' l1:111111'1's wa1x'i11g. l'lI'0Ill lllll lmnks ol' lllll lll1io. We plomlgo lo ll1o11. 'l'o old llillil' llric-'s slioro, lk ll' .hllllil M1111-1', Wo will light old N0l'XYillli.S ll2lllll'S llourls ol' lo.1':1ll.v, llll ll111 I'ioldz111d Ull ll11- lAl00l'. lllllll lll'l'l'.S lo XOl'Willli llig'l1 Svhool, Wo will liglll will1 SIll'k'1l and l'1'2llllWOllx lllll' 11l1vo1's wo fling And gain 1'i1'lo1'y il' wo l'illl1 l 11' us lllll l'l'll00S Wo 2ll'L' IlI'Ollfl lo ln-111' llw lillo ol' hlill' your Ill'illS4'S ring. .X Norwzilli ligllliiig' lllilll. 1' lllllll is lifll' ll1o valor lllll' volors l'lz11111li11g lo llw lll'l'0Z0:, Ol' lliosv i11 ll11- I'igl1l': ll'l1oll11-1'w1'l1:1x'm-losl o1'wo11, l lllod 2ll'l' o111' INIQUS You will lilllll us llilvlilllg' Norwullx: ll1g,l1 Will1 QOltll'll doomls ol' riglil. l'll'0ll1 Il2lWl1 lo Sl'lllllg Sllll. So lmil lo Norwaillc lligl1 Hvhool, ll' Olll' rival good old ??? llll'llt' lo Iwi' past liwi' lands o11 Sll0l'lSlllilll-S sl1'1'z1111 lllgh hold hor volors 'l'l11-y will lilllll l'l1o lmiilcs :11'1- g.1'll2ll'KlUfl Long as limo slizlll l2lSl. lllx' llio Norwaillc llig'l1 Svliool loam School Hymn Words by Olivo J. l'll'illlZ Sing wo ll1y lll'illSOS. l.i1'o in Olll' lllfllIlil'll'S, No1'w11llc. .Xl111:1. hl2ll'llI'. l ill our l11-:11'ls willl x'z1lo1', llllll-l'lll4Lf Olll' low- lo llwv. Sll'l'llg.1'llll'll o111' l'i1'111 11-solve-. l'lo1lf i11U' o111' d1w'olio112 llc-1-ds of l1io'l1 1'11cl1'z11'o1 3' :U D 5 Nilllll' ll1z1l wolovm- ll11- lwsl lluido us i11 ways ol' l,1'11ll1 May lll0ll lu- l'o1'1w'1-1' lrlosl. As11'ol1'va11l l'l1o paitlis of youlll. lloau' Allllil, Mailor. llozii' .hllllilv Maitor. 4 International Friendship Students in first year French sent two boxes of gifts to three Norwegian children last November. These gifts, consisting of toys and candy, were chosen by class members. Miss Hasselkus then sent the packages to a family in Oslo, Norway. During February the class received the following letter of thanks which has been trans- lated into English : Oslo, Norway February 5, 1946 Kjarc French Pupils, Hearty thanks for the two marvelous pack- ages for the children. Both came about eight days ago. and hoth created enthusiasm. Bert- rani is playing the flute and riding the auto- mobile, and Anne Greta is throwing the rubber hall and jumping rope. Both are drawing with the fine colored pencils and crayons. The chocolate they enjoyed very much and, since the package was directed to the children, they in- sist that they have the say as to when the cocoa is to he made. At present Anne Greta is in hed with ear- ache and she is more than glad to have the colored pencils to play with. A rubber ball she had never seen. since she was only three months old when the war started, and within one year after that everything of that kind was sold ont, The Germans had a use for every- thing. The things they could not use here they sent across Sweden. Bertrani was two and a hall' years old when the war started, and at first he ma relied alter the German soldiers and sang their songs about marching into England. But as he grew older he learned to ignore the Ger- mans and once he pointed to one of the soldiers in the street and called, Mother, here is the one who took all of our chocolatef' The soldier looked terribly angry because they didnit like to be accused of taking things. The older children were hard to control, and when the English flyers came they cried, Hur- rahll' until the Germans were very much an- noyed. We have it so nice here in every way, and America came this time, too, as a saving angel. Then came all the great help which you sent later. It is much more than we deserve. Amer- ica stands for the children as a fairyland. Ber- trani is absolutely sure that in America the children do not have to learn their lessons, or practice the piano. The piano seems to be the worst thing he can think about, particularly now that there is so much snow. Right outside our window we have the winter sports center with wonderful skating ice, It was here that Sonja Henie trained since she was five years old and until she had ten world championships. After that she went to Hollywood. Her cousin, Marit Henie, has won this yearjs skating champion- ship in Norway, and she too, is something to look upon. Anne Greta and Bertrani send the French ' 'V HQ .. class their heartiest greetings and it was the l-qxvj----1 yvll fl.-Lfidg first time that Santa Claus had ever come gg , , V across the ocean from America, so the child- gi EVAH Q. ren think, and consequently it wasnit at all 5 x ' strange that he was late. iff' 'A -7179 . . . . . Hyertilig Hilsen, ' 'J' A ,'f' :'-' '- - , ik' -. Jenny Middelthon v.ff,S Q' K -,X F' 'D Tk' L 'w-7-'-'--Z:- .rlff-ti.. x , 135 .9 ., ff 1 'fi-15: , 3. Ot pl .sam .-1:3511 R we lf s we as A . -1,' 5 ff2.'3f ,f , pit'-,,v-, Qi 'N'-3-ff- 11 m i seepage '43, f 4 ' M ' In 5 1, .::':.:r. 5 , l .. . a -A 1'-1 :' ' ' I Y .. - '-1-' 'n ' '.- fff-.., 1-59 f. , ,gy :- ,jf M . , r Hope of a Confident f!,f'.'1jjii:V!?,gx ' i,-fi:-it ii. 'f gg , ' 4 - fp ,' yt Tomorrow i .f' e ii? Ia 5 W ' , ' , , La 5 i frm 1 ' 'V ' , , I . 3' .2 '41f'...i.e-.' ., lj-13:5-gfyx-,. 1' ' , 17' YOUTH SEEKS EDUCATION John ltlavromates enrolled in Norwalk High School in January. 1946. after a trip from Athens, Greece, to Norwalk. John is fortunate to leave war torn Europe to come to a city and school so little affected by the great war. Norwalk students are fortunate to have .Iohn bring them this message from the Old World. SOMETHING ABOUT SCHOOL Today I have completed my first week of school. Certainly it would be better to say that fl have started after twelve whole years seating at the pupil's desk. But I do not mind for that. The only thing that I am interested in is how can I learn the English quickly and correctly for I cannot do anything without it and for another reason that I want to continue in higher studies. Uoming here last August after an absence of eleven years, I knew only a few words and phrases just enough to get up on my voyage to America, My limited knowledge was due exclusively to the war. Before the war I was taking private lessons from a boy who lived with us. Ile was from Cyprus and he came to Athens to attend the University. When he had some extra time out of his studies he taught me some lessons. The time went on until the day which the wild howlings of the sirens an- nounced that from that moment we were in a belligerent. situation. lt was the 28 of October. 1940. exactly one month affter the school's opening. I was then in the Sth grade. That morning we went to school as usual but the principal informed us that the school will close until we receive new command. The schools remained closed till after the German occupation. Then they were reopen for there wa.s not any more fear from bombings by the Allied air force. because the Germans during these years of her victories-,4l and '42-engaged the Allies i11 other theaters. But the ed-ucation was incompleted as you imagine that in six months we took out two grades with two' more compulsory lessons, the German and the Italian languages. This did not make any difference for us because no one paid any attention to these lessons. But I lost my English. When the Germans came in. the boy who lived with us could not receive any more money from his parents so he left his studies and taught English lessons as a liveli- hood. Two months did not pass and the Gestapo took him prisoner with the only reason that he was teaching English. We were so afraid after t.l1at and when little days later the II. S, de- clared war against Germany. my mother burnt all the English books that we had in the house library. So from that time until liberation I had not seen a single English word. And now being back to see what about school. The third year of the war, 1943. was the worst for our education. Nearly every day we had air raids so the school was our house and when June came we went to school only for a. week to take examinations. The next year. 19-14, were lucky for us, bc- cause the new school year found us free. 'l hcn the educational department informed us that the new school term will bc I2 months in order to make up the education we were deprived. But last July I left Europe and I lost the rest ot' the term which ended last December and with it my high sehool's diploma. I do not mind so much for one year that I lost. as I am interested to learn another language as well as I know the other. The first thing when I came here was to take private lessons which would help me to enter the school. And now today I have completed the first week of the thing that I asked for. I hope that this year will take me close to you people to make me forget all about the past. starting a new life. wishing you at the same time to never learn the real meaning of these two words: War and Invasion. Q' ,,,., . .-.-,c.-.-.-Vg.:'sm:f:4:+1-zaV:453,gg.5g.nggmggagz55:atg-5:1,3:f:4:::9::4:,,-121, MH. K GOLD STARS l'lI'2lllli .Xl'lll'I'f .... World War ll ll2ll'I'-Y N. 'lim-clvll lillill'll'S llisliop .. llivlimcl Brown . . . Nornimi Call .... llnlph flliandlor .... William Ollilllflllll' .... ll,iClmrd Combs .... Ross llulp ....... lloliort Derby . . . Glenn Doll ...... Sfanloy Dosick . .. Don Janotta ..... Cornell Kellogg . . llonry Kemper .. Rolwrt Knapp . . . Floron lmfaco .. l,2lll'lf'li Mack . . . William llliwli . .. Wurrvn Morley .... Stanley Oppornizm .lalnos Pvnioli . .. Eldon Sm-liaufor .. lllwl' Slllllll Glen Sparks .... Andrew Trotter' . . Jzwk Wagner .... Nvillllilll Wallons .. llic-lia.rd Wooclward , 4. A. ,,,,, A. lllx-1513313 .. lfliili . . 15137 . . 1926 .. 1933 l'lX-195353 ICX-1939 . . 19433 EX-1903 .. 1937 Ex-1939 EX 1941 Ex-19-12 EX-194-1 .. 1942 .. 1943 .. 19-13 Ex 1940 . . 1940 . . 1912 . . 1940 .. 1942 .. 19-10 HX-19-11 .. 1934 . . 1939 EX-1945 Ex-1939 .. 1933 ll. C. Ellis, Mi. Union, Oberlin, M. A. Superintendent Elsie Miller Secretary to Superintendent Joan Tueker ADMINISTRATIO C. N. Stevenson, Ohio Wesleyan, M, A., Principal Mrs. Kathryn J. Hettel Seorefary to Principal Susan Griffin Seeretary Supplies Norwalk Board of Education llli. G. I . lQlNN, President DOROTHY M. l+'URli0Nll, Vive-president AIQTIIUR U, 1+ll,lN'll1lR, Clerk DR. T. M. PATRICK J. N. OREBAUGH FACULTY B. H. Chandler Denison, B. S. Mathematics Physics Herbert Rolsten Ohio State University M. A. Industrial Shop Anna Myrlleen Habecker North Central College Columbia M. A. Home Economics Ethel M. Foster Millikan, A. B. Shorthand Typing K. T. F. Club Advisor Carl H. Seibel Denison, B. S. Mathematics Phys. Ed. Olive Franz Denison, M. A. English Signal Advisor P. J. Garc Colgate Universitj B. Th., B. Spanish Sociology Economim Geograph Harry E, Franz Miami, Columbia M Ma themati Mech. Drawing R. P. Layc. Cincinnat Universit, M. A. Instrumeni Music Alice E. Watson Oberlin Conservatc Music S. Henry Sn Miami A. Vocations Shop Melvin Vt Wright Oberlin, B. History Mathemati Adele Andrt Kent Stat B. S. - Ai Lucy Hildebrant Ohio Wesleyan . B. - English Library Cornell P. Monda Ohio University . S. - Biology General Science 2. N. Steven- son - Ohio Wesleyan A. M. Principal igatha Hogan Kent State B. S. Bookkeeping Salesman- ship, Typing Center: viary France enison, B. A. Physical Education 3. A. A. and Leader's Club Advisor FACULTY 1 174: i Not Pictured Mary E. Hasselkus, B. A. Carl O. Lenz, Oberlin Conservatory French, Sophomore English Instrumental Music J. C. Blair Bethany, Pittsburg Ed-M Vis. Ed. Chem. Hi-Y Advisor Grant W. Walls Indiana State Normal School A. B. Coach History Center: Shirley Brown Rundell Denison, A. B. Freshman English Girl Reserve Advisor Madge Mossman Denison Ph. B. - Dean of Girls Latin, Girl Reserve Advisor Dramatic Coach ANDREW SCHLACTER MR. SCHLACTER A tribute to you Mr. Andy Selllaeter. Your tliirty-two years of faithful and un- tiring serviee as custodian of Norwalk High have won for you a, place in ilu: llearts of all the students and administration. You have rarely said no to a plea from any person. Your kind fave and ever-ready smile will be missed by all, and to you, as you graduate and leave wifh the class of '46 - HATS OFF l lwwft' i l W - rg., . ' .. I ,F IORS rr kvqzgr, 44 EW af 1' if? wwf h M :E . ,. fl :g i1gxi'b5Lg X ' 81 .ga Q' '5' V --1 yf 'I W. Irv.: MA. v ,v M 5 Engl a' kt, Aww I Q .-wi't'?gH . 'M K K Kem . 1 L25 Mit ' Flass of 19-Ili 5 '+ 'E any 1 ' folors: Blue and Whitl- 3 lllowcrz lied Rose xg , .. f ' 3 rf. ,,,,,,.,i - -3.1 :nJi4.t.-9-M .' , .-.N 'I Pt F 'W-'ii '. - 4 '- Uva.'BctHmi41'- ' Ja' . X ,ax --Xx'N ,, L-,I h . , ,v L y ay 2 21 V f f I f 1 ' ff 9 4 X 1 , 1 s X X' X f I ,',lf' 5 . 1 l 'X ty ' 1 f 1 3 , , 0- X X 1, 3, PM 4 ff x 4 -w A l M -gm 5- '11 fl, N I Fw wi-ff -1 -A .N ? 1 '.',.f5' 'T - - , ., 6 zf 3- f't'Gj'.Qfg3,l- fr. . - - 'sta -fl W L as-iz 1 1 .lr,3l' I :rn 13 ' Y-s'5 'is -a - 'N-.K - at . '3 sie,-. J' M' ' K J gl., E' l P3 iffri 47 x - '-3 W 1 '-f Q dj 5.231-ff . 11' 4 3 'Ml' f -. '-, wi 1-Fl ., 1 J 'A . J .wt V. ,v th.: ,1. . 1 - - , an v fr 1 - il, I .ic , . ,lv ' nu.. 'v ,Q vga' N 4 . agp- -ul, ' 1 f .121 - ' '. law, ,X f' 33.21 7 'ff by- .5 ,- - ,. 1 '- 'gm ' --my If I, V, 1.4, lt, ,gf . .. .m...1f . , i 1 5'-2 -534371 f' Ax - D . , ,, V hd VI. ,. JH., Q ,x . ,- g l ., 2- 3 - s 'Q 4 jk-1 'Q-'faf,:,D fa- Ky. Q x X ating:-Y vi? ' f' rf ...af Q 'J 'F' Q.: '. ff' ff ., 17 'x N .1- - . .1 -536' A ' qt. if---ff . ' ,rf- ,..-w',l'M.',131 if-..-' 1. l- 4 Q ,Q ' vw, y lnmgif 7 M-,..1 ,:L1igW2l-A1 at 1' . ,I Q 4 .4-5. I frrfgglof - . f' ' . i' 1. 4 ,, i 'T.Q,.P H V -vim-'mx .vdffhba yr 5 ' H W '1 LZ' 155. ' ' f 1, 1 3 . N, , ' ., ew 1.5 I .x' '. 33' V 5 it Q '45, Q M 3 ,tm ,., wi ' ', ' ' ' 5 0 Q , F . TWH. ,J ' N ' Ya' 2 'WT' at x , 'A' , , 'K 2,3 555, + -r . , It 4. Y I 1 ' y in 11- I Q' N Q ff' 'Tl' I 1 1 ,Q Lsfqffls' ., , 1 T ff 1 , J Q ,, , ,,, fa t + . ,, , 1 HRW-'7-gf. .'- 1. The Past, gone forcvurg the Futura, still our own. President Vice-president Ted Jenkins Nick Markes TED JENKINS Chorus, Glee Club, A cappella 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 43 Varsity Football and Basketball 4: Track 3, 43 Townsend High 1, 23 Jr. Kiwanian 4. I came, I saw, I conquered JOYCE LUCILLE HAMER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Sym- phonic, Pep Band 3, 43 Student Council 23 G. R. 3, 43 Typing Award 33 Style Show 11 Intramural Volley Ball, Basketball 13 Dramatic Club 43 Let Me Grow Up 4. Be not ashamed of thy virtues. Secretary Treasurer Joyce Hamer Bill Patrick NICHOLAS JAMES MARKES Orchestra, Marching, Symphonic, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 1, 23 Dramatics Club 43 Let Me Grow Up 3 Signal 4. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast WILLIAM FAYETTE PATRICK Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A cappella 3, 4: Pres. of chorus 43 Student council 2, 33 Varsity basket- ball 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 captain 33 Tennis 3, 43 Track 13 Jr. Kiwanian 43 Dramatic club, Vice Pres. 43 Beginner's Luck 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Pres. 23 Signal 2, 3, 43 Business manager 23 News Editor 33 Co- Editor 4. Knowledge is more effective than force. 1 946 J0 ANN BALDERSON Chorus 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 4, A cap- pella 4, Dramatic club 4, Harding High 1, 2, Lorain High 3. 'I'here's language in her eyes, her checks, and her lips. MAXINE M. BARTHOLOMEW Chorus 1, 2, G. R. 1, 2, K. T. F. 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Style Show 1, 2, 3. A fair exterior is a. silent recom- mendation. PATRICIA ANNE BELL Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A cap- pella 3, 4, G. R.. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Signal 3, 4, Alum- ni Editor 4. Let knowledge grow from more to more. RICHARD BISHMAN P. A. System Creeping unwillingly to school. LAVANNA MARENE BRICKER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, A cappella 4, Operetta 2, K. T. F. 4, Librarian 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, Antwerp High 1, 2, 3. A smile cheers the dreary day. ALBERTA CARTER F. H. A. 1, 2, Style Show 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Michigan-State 2, 3. Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. BARBARA RUTH BALDUFF Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A cappella 3, 4, Intramural Volley- ball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Sec., F. I-I. A. 1, 2, 3, Style Show 1, 2, 3, Cheerleaders Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Beginners' Luck 3. 'Tis an advantage to have the law on your side. ELEANOR BARTON Chorus 4, Guernsey High, Wyo. 1, 2, 3, Editor of school paper 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Student council 3, Winner American Legion Essay 4. East is east And west is west. RAYMOND J. BEST World War 2 veteran, Intramural Basketball 4. He seems so near, and yet so far. KATIIRYN JEAN BLEILE Glee Club 1, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, Pep Band 4, G. R. 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, Michigan-State 2. Speech is silver, but silence is golden. IRENE CATHERINE BURKE Style Show 2, 3, K. T. F. 4, Lib- rarian 3, 4, New London High 1. I ever loved to see everything up- on the Square. CHARLES C. CHANDLER Chorus 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, B. G. Test 3, Honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity basketball 3, 4, Varsity foot- ball 4, Signal 1, 2, Jr. Kiwanian 4. Patience and shuffle the cards. HAROLD CHRISTEL Vocational course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Kiwanian 4, Ticket Taker 1, 2, 3, 4. Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. JOHN 0. ENGLAND Westfield High 1, 2, 3, Band, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Basketball 2, 3. A personality that is pleasing to know. JAMES W. FLOOD Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Known to enjoy a feminine com- panion. HELEN VYHITING GATRELL Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, A cappella 4, Student Council 2, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Begin- ners Luck 3, Signal 4, Aptos High, San Francisco 1, Student Council 1, Growing Pains 1. Wit and beauty are an asset. MARTHA ROSE GROSS Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A cap- pella 3, 4, Operetta 1, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, G. A. A. 3, Student Council 2, Rec committee 2, Typing award 3, Intramural bas- ketball 1, 2, B. G. test 1, 2, 3, A- merican Legion essay 1, 3, 4, Hon- or roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Beginners Luck 3, Signal 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Co-Editor 4. Knowledge is power. KENNETH CHARLES HACKETT Chorus 2, 3, 4, Symphonic and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Track 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Signal 2, 3, 4, Co- Business Manager 4. He has sighed at many, But loved just one. E IORS EFFIE LEE DENT Style Show 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, Her friends are many, her foes are there any? MARY IRENE FENNER Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A cap- pella 3. 4, Band 1, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G- A- A- 2. 3, 4, Leaders Club 4, K. T. F. Vice Pres. 4, Style Show 1, 2, 3, Intramural volleyball and :basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Typing award As merry as the day is long. LAWRENCE BURTON FRANKLIN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Football 4. As upright as the cedar. IDAMAE GOOD Chorus, Glee Club, A cappella 3, 4, G. R. 3, Boosters Club 4, Drama- tic Club 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Signal Art Editor 4, Sandusky High 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, The Mole On Linco1n's Cheek 1, Tennis 2. Speed onward with a cheer. JEANNE W. HACKETT Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 1, 2, 3. Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. DONALD D. HANSBERGER Track 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Sig- nal Photographer 4. No one knows what he can do till he tries. 1946 BARBARA J. HEPP Librarian 43 F. I-I. A. 1, 23 Style Show 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2. A dainty miss, petite and wise. JOHN NOELL HOLMAN Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A cap- pella 3, 43 Operetta 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Chaplain 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Sig- nal 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Editor 43 B. G. Tests 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Be- ginner's Luck 33 Let Me Grow Up 4. Speak for yourself, John. SUE JANE HUMMON Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A cap- pella 3, 43 Operetta 13 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 23 Student Council 33 A- merican Legion Essay 1, 2, 33 Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 33 Dra- matics Club 43 Signal 3, 43 News Editor 4. I know nothing about agriculture BEN CLINTON JENKINS Chorus, Glee Club, A cappella 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 43 Football 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Beginner's LUCKHQ Signal 43 Townsend High 1, 2. A man that hath no music is not a man. ILAH ADRIANNA LINDER. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 43 Symphonic, Pep Band 3, 43 F. H. A. 13 Style Show 1, 2, 3. What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. LOUISE M. McPHER.SON Chorus 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 A cappella 33 K. T. F. 4, Sec.-Treas3 Style Show 1, 2, 3. Laugh and the world laughs with you. J. T. HILTZ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 A cappella 3, 43 Operetta 13 Track 43 Signal 43 Student Council 23 Dramatic Club 33 Beginners Luck 3. Feet with wings hath won the race. LAVONNA ROSE HUBER Librarian 33 F. H. A. 1, 23 Style Sh0W 1, 2, 33 G. R. 1. Let all the world go by, but I shall be jolly. ELEANOR ANN HURST Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 A cappella 43 Orchestra 1, 23 G. R.. 43 Prince of Peace Contest 23 Dra- matics Club 3, 43 Class Play 33 Signal Staff 43 Townsend High 1, 23 St. Faith School for Girls 3. Speech finely framed delighteth the ears. MARTHA A. LEAK Librarian 3, 43 G. R. 3, 43 Intra- mural Volleyball, Basketball 1, 23 Style Show 1. A good mind possesses a. king- dom. PATRICIA ANN MAY Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A cap- pella 3, 43 Operetta 13 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Prog. Chm. 43 G. A. A. 23 B. G. Test 33 Dramatics Club 43 Let Me Grow Up 43 Signal 3, 43 Feature Editor 4. After the storm comes a calm. BETTY ROSE MEIFERT Librarian 3, 43 F. H. A. 13 G. R. 13 Style Show 1, 2, 3. Black is a pearl in a woman's eyes. JOHN VINCENT MOTSCH Chorus, Glee Club, A cappella 43 Varsity Football and Basketball 3, 43 Captain Basketball 43 Tennis 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 43 Stu- dent Council 23 Dramatic Club 43 Jr. Kiwanian 43 Latin Club 23 Sig- nal 43 Sports Editor 43 Fremont Ross High 1, 2. Give me a position, a fat salary, and a. cushioned seat. CARL NEUBERGER General Course He said little but to the purpose. MARGARET EILEEN 0'DONNELL Chorus, Glee Club 3, 43 A cappella 33 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleaders Club 43 F. H. A. 23 Leaders Club 3 4-G A A 2 3 4-K.T.F.4- sig14a1h. ' ' No legacy is so rich as honesty. HERBERT A. PFEIFFER Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. He is a jolly fellow For he talks and he laughs, And he blows a horn also. RALPH R. RITZENTHALER General Course I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. PAUL E. ROSS Basketball score board 2, 33 Ticket taker at Whitney Field 2, 3. Men of few words are the best men. E IOR ROBERT LEE NELSON Varsity Football, Basketball 43 Track 33 Hi-Y 1, 43 Projection Crew 1, 2. This is the happiest of mortals, for he is above everything he pos- sesses. CATHERINE IRENE 0'DONNELL Chorus, Glee Club 3, 43 A cappella 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 3, 43 Cheerleaders Club 43 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Signal 3. I do not understandg I pauseg I examine. DONALD R. OTT Varsity Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Jr. Kiwanian 43 Ohio All-Star center. A penny for your thoughts. JOANNE PRESSING Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A cap- pella 3, 43 Operetta 13 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 33 Student Council 13 Dramatics Club 4, Sec. 43 Sig- nal 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Business manager 3, 43 Attendant Pig Skin Queen 4. Dignity is like perfume, those who use it are scarcely conscious of it. RONALD R. ROGERS General Course As he thinks in his heart, so is he PD GORDON EVERETT SCHAECHTERLE Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Football 4. He slays them with a. smile EDWARD JAMES SMITH Marching, Symphonic Band, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Projection Crew 2, 35 Hi-Y 25 In- tramural Basketball 25 Signal 3. Always leave them laughing when you say good-bye HOWARD ARTHUR SMITH Chorus 45 Hi-Y 45 Projection Crew 45 F. A, A. 1, 25 Highlights Staff 1, 25 Berlin Heights High 1, 2. An honest man's word is as good as his hand. DONN VAN STOUTENBURG Orchestra, Symphonic, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Dance Band 25 Hi-Y 1, 25 Projec- tion Crew 1, 45 Signal 1, 2, 4. Ten thousand great ideas fill his mind. AURA E. voN sEGGE1tN F. H. A. 1, 25 Style Show 1, 25 G. R. 15 K. T. F. 4. She is little but fierce. MARILYN WAGENER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 K. T. F. Pres. 45 G. R. 3. A true friend is forever a friend. FLOYD ELDEN WATTS Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A cappella 45 Operetta 15 B. G. Test 2, 35 Typing Award 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Winner American Legion Essay, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Signal 4. Exceedingly well read. ROBERT LOWELL WHITE Student Council 25 Hi-Y 45 Intra- mural Basketball 3. Beware the fury of a patient man. HARRIET JEAN SMITH Librarian 3, 45 F. H. A. 25 Style Show 25 Beginner's Luck 35 G.R. Wisely and slow5 they stumble that run fast LLOYD L. SMITH General Course. A man well versed in world af- fairs. RUTH NORMA TIMMAN Pig Skin Queen 45 Chorus, Glee Club 35 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 35 Style Show 1, 2, 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 K. T. F. 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Leaders Club 3. 45 Michigan State 2, 3, 45 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. She was our Queen, our rose, our star. LAURA A. VON SEGGERN Librarian 45 F. H. A. 1, 25 Style Show 1, 2, 3. Happiness was born a twin. HAZEL ANN WANNEMACHER Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 A cappel- la 35 Operetta 15 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Signal 3, 4. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. ALFRED JOSEPH WEISENBERGER Student Council 25 Football 4. Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. MARDELLE M. WRIGHT Michigan State 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 45 G. R. 15 F. H. A. 45 K. T. F. 45 Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4. A good name is better than rich- es UI JU IOR Officers : President, Karl Riggs Vice President, Merle McConkey Secretary, Mary June Orr Treasurer, Connie Helsel S xywxv. ...f.f.a.: oo I 5 S Fi g 5, ' gg-.gf,,-gg ,sfikx v , gs pv.'--,- I 6'vf','o 0 7, f W 9905 X 6?QZ'v'4'0'gf,5f.f.'3i':S-V X I ' qQ'Qp Q Q Q 'QXXNX ill' Q, , L., Q Im 9 , Y'-Q,:,?' :QG50 7 . O A - X A - N 'I' 1 X - 0 0 .0 v K 1l I,' 69,95 ,V swag? 'naw X. x.,x 'fi X Xf ,4fwJ,Hw-km This Wor7d's Mine Oyxfm ' ,Q N JU IOR Russell Antrim Mary Jane Avery Lois Barr Barbara Bell Marjorie Bell Gertrude Clark Robert Combs Randall Coon Leroy Cross Thomas Cruse Marcell Ensminger James Frey Dick Furlong Robert Geer Ned Gerken Ted Heckelman Connie Helsel Paul Hepp Eleanor Hester David Hill Evelyn Black Marilyn Black Eileen Brady Mary Bundren Evelyn Burras Yvonne Currier Jack Dawson Alice DeLamater Frances Ensminger Hollis Ensmlnger Ted Goodell Maynard Gowrylok Annette Haag Violet Hartman Joy Heath Delmar Jefferson Dolores Kearney George Kinkel Charles Knoll Wilbert Lawrence Dorothy McKain Walter Meagrow Dean Meyer Russel Morley Louise Nevin Lila Peabody Otto Perry Shirley Pigman Robert Pleasnick Donald Reilly George Sisson Orville Smith Robert Smith William Smith Donald Sweet Joanne Wilcox Dean Wilde Betty Witter Paul Wright Elmer Zieker JU IOR Katherine Lierenz John Mavromates Jeanne McChesney Merle McConkey Doris McKain Shirley Oberg Mary O'Dell Mary June Orr Edgar Page Mildred Palmer Karl Riggs Peggy Ryden Betty Sellinger Mabel Shoemaker Virginia Showers Mildred Sweet Pat Tite Mary Ward Jerry Warren Donald Weisenberger OPHO CRE Ronald Albright Frances Baker Robert Barnes Virginia Barnes Beverly Barr Dick Blackburn Jim Borgia Barbara Bowen Tad Bowers Bob Bretemitz Lois Chapin Norma Chapman Betty Clark Chuck Collier Marilyn Collier Betty Ebinger Dolores Ensign Lee Ernest Richard Fletcher Burr Furlong Phyllis Bauman Tom Beck Jean Bedell Ethel Benner Norma Bernhardt Herb Brown Gene Cadwell Dorothy Carroll Betty Chaffee Harry Chandler John Conner Lowell Cutnaw Robert Dolbee Richard Doney Beverly Eaton Jane Henderson John Hepp Mildred Hergatt Robert Hester Donald Kearney Evelyn Linder George Linn Bill MacDonald Harriet Mackin John Malcolm Elaine Mellott Lila Miller Charles Moore Charles More Virginia Nabring OPHO ORES Alene Good Mary Hamisfar Grace Hayes Barbara Hawley Vadis Heath Bill Kemper Karl Kinkel Robert Klein Carl LaFace Charles Leibold Mary Mavromates Edith McConeghy Margaret McGlnn Richard McIntosh Don McPherson Daniel Neuberger Dean Olcott Harriette Orebaugh Wilma Orphey James Pavla SOPHGMORES Barbara Powers Harold Pressly Don Reddick Lenore Rees Dick Reigel Bill Shew Bill Simons Richard Sisson Fred Spencer James Stark Jack Twaddle Keith White Helen Wilde Jack Wilde Jeannette Woodworth Robert Wright Joan Samaha Lois Schenck Evelyn Seltz Vivian Sheppard Frank Shew Marilyn Switzer Marshall Taylor Fritz Terry Betty Thompson Jim Trace FRESHMEN YW 1 +23-V f L Z I N f Q' . - fg 5' , I 'Q f ft ' l fd , 7, Q, Q io X fx if? x 1gLr2U2I'? Q .. ll , I 30 Z 'W 1 nit? fy , N 4 If .ml ' mimi Jig!!! :Iii kill Nl J 0' 1 IC Q 1 A i 1 Ulmz' n Big Wide World T111 1 FRESH Lavonne Adkins Alden Albright Katherine Amato John Almendinger Doris Arnold Jeanette Bell Russell Boles John Borgia Pauline Breitigan Jim Brophy Harley Davis Joyce Deidinger Diane Deitz Hazel Doughty Clifford Ellis Veronica Frey Joseph Gello Barbara Gilbert Lestat Gibbons Allen Hakes Rosemary Baltes David Bauer Robert Bauman Walter Bauman Norman Beidleman Tom Brutsche Albert Caprara Margaret Carpenter Norma Chapman Fred Cross Dick Elmer David Fackler Mike Finch Irene Francisco Lester Franklin Juanda Hutton Keith Jamison Janice Jenkins Betty Kearney Marjory Knoll Pat Leldorf Carol Lenz Jim Lewellyn Karl Llerenz Gordon Locke Catherine Meyers Kathleen Meyer Juanita Morrison Edna Mae Myers Norman Nestor FRESH Betty Hannel Earl Hanville Mary Lee Holldorf Betty Horning Donna Hunt Tommy Knoll Beverly Kramer Mary Lake Jean Latham Jack Lawrie Ernest Lohman Lola Lawry Andrew Luxon Elaine McCoy Mildred McKaln Jim Nicholas Evelyn Olcott Catherine Palmer Austin Pease Carroll Poling FRESHME Walter Protzman Dale Reddick Bob Robertson Bill Rule Herb Ryan Kenny Sommers Stanley Spalsbury Cora Stein Lyle Thorne Robert Tucker Dick Weidinger Douglas Weinert Janet Wetzel Roland Wildman Louis Wilgus Nancy Wood Peggy Young Jim Ziemke Bill Samaha Brian Schaeffer Jim Sharp Gaylord Sholes Ruth Smith Jim Turriten Charlotte Underhill Bob Van Dette Joanne Ward Pat Weidinger 1 'SPN , 5 ,J ,E H, A W W J -5 Q Rfk-, A . x 5. ,JP 1 J, 1 R --S, ig. Q N ACTIVITIES fffflx X G. R. First Picture, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Row l: Sue Jane Hummon, Presidentg Joan Wilcox, Vice- Presidentg Mary June Orr, Pianist. Row Two: Pat May, Program Chairman: Jane Henderson, Secretary: Pat Bell, Treasurer. Row Three: Lenore Rees, Service Chairman: Joyce Hamer, Assistant Program Chairman. Second Picture: Advisers: Mrs. Shirley Rundell, Miss Madge Mossman. Third Picture: Service Committee with Friend- ship Boxes: Joyce Hamer, Joan Samaha, Betty Witter, Evelyn Olcott, Barbara Bowen. Girl Reserves Girl Reserves. hetter known as G. ll. to the girls oi' N. H. S., has a menihership oi' sixty-live to seventy. The club was divided again this year into two groups: freshman-sophomore, and junior-senior. 'l'he entire eluh worked together at service meetings and enjoyed social activities. Program and some business meetings were held separately. 'l'he Christmas project was one of service. Scrap hooks were made, gifts collected. and sent to the Army Hospital at Ft. Benning, Georgia. 'llraditional soeial events included two Mother-llaughter Teas and the l+'atl1er-llaughter Banquet. Other social meetings were in the form of pot--lucks and parties. As a courtesy to the boys participating in basketball games played at home, the various committees have served them refreshments. Sue .lane Hunnnon, president, and Pat May, program chairman, attended Camp Walbridgc, Y. W. C . A. Vamp last summer. Other officers are Joan Wilcox, vice presidentg Jane Hender- son, secretary: Pat Bell, treasurer: Eleanor Hester. asst. Program chairman: Joyce 0,Dell and Joanne Pressing: social chairmen: Lenore Rees and Joyce Hamer: service chairmen: Miss Mossman and Miss Brown, sponsors. World Fellowship and Christian Spirit have heen the underlying aims of the eluh through- out the vear. Girl Reserves has been a source of guidance and inspiration for girls truly seeking the highest. Seniors, Cseatedl: Joyce Hamer, Margaret G. R. 0'Donnell, Catherine O'Donne1l,g 2nd Juniors, Cseatedli Mary O'Dell. Betty Wit- Row: Eleanor Hurst, Patricia May, Mar- tha Gross, 3rd Row: Patricia Bell, Joanne Pressing, Sue Jane Hummon. ter, Barbara Bell, Eileen Brady, 2nd Row: Evelyn Black, Marilyn Black, Eleanor Hester, Joan Wilcox. xwmx Sophomores, ilst rowl: Betty Chapman, Jeannette Woodworth, Vivian Sheppard, Betty Clarkg 2nd Row: Mary Hamisfar, Lenore Rees, Barbara Hawley, Joan Sa- mahag 3rd Row: Jane Henderson, Mari' lyn Switzerg 4th Row: Lois Chapin, Bar- bara Bowen, Barbara Powers. Freshmen, ilst R,owD: Yvonne Adkins, Jean- ette Bell, Rosemary Baltes, Janice Jen- kins, Marjorie Knollg 2nd Row: Ruth Smith, Evelyn Olcott, Norma Chapman, Kathleen Myers, Nancy Wood, 3rd Rowl Pat Leidorff, Carol Lenz, Dianne Dietz, Joan Ward, Kathryn Amato, Janet Wet- zel, Lesta Gibbons. TE ART HI-Y - JU IORS AND E IORS First Row: Jack Dawson, Ted Jenkins, John Motsch, Ben Jenkins, John Holman, Mr. Blair. Second Row: Floyd Watts, Robert White, Leroy Cross, Jack England, Howard Smith. Third Row: Kenneth Hackett, Harold Christel, Ned Gerken. Fourth Row: Ike Franklin, Bill Patrick, Charles Chandler. 1945 -- HI-Y - 1946 lllculing logc-llior this your tho Stewart lli-Y :ind lhi- Juniol' lli-Y lulvc followed thi- l'urpnsv mul the I'lm'fnrm in lhl-ir nmol-liugs. 'l'hu l'11l'- posr' is fo 1-Waite. lnziililziili. null oxtoml tlirougli- out school and C'0llllllllllll'-V ,high siu,mla1'cls ol' i1lll'lSllilll c-luii'z1c-lor mul the Plalfornz is Ulm-a1.I1 Spoovli, Vloun Sporlinuusllip, Clean S0ll0l2ll'- ship. :incl Vloziii Living, 'l'hv ol'l'im-1-rs for lhi- group are as follows: Slcwairl lli-Y-President, John Nlotschg Vivo il,l'0Sllli'lll mul llI'0Ql'illll Ul1ai1'1m1.1i, 'l'1-xl .lon- lqins: Sl'l'l'Ul'2ll'.V and 'l'1'oas11i'vr. Bon Jvnliinsg and Vliaiplaiiii. .lolm llolman. The Ill'0gIl'2llll for the year has hum-n under four hoaulinggs. Sl'l'l'I-I'I', Slilillflllll, .wm'iul, and l'l'l'l'I'fl' linmzl. Sr'r1'1'z'v-'l'l1c groups have donated liberally lo tho llml Vi-oss mul liilhiilill- l,2ll'illXSlS lfiiinls. 'l'ho niaiin pi'ojm-vi For tho lliAY ol' Ifllli is thn- pim-soiihilioll ol' ai Mvmorizil lllillllllh. with lhc llillllK'S ol' thoso from Xorwnllc lligh School who flied for thi-ii' voiiiilijv in this Worlcl Weir ll lo ho plan-oil in thi- i'llll'2llll'l' hull ol' lhl' lllllllllllg with tho ollli-1' lll2l4llll'S. SlIll'l.l'Il!Il'-ll-l'X'0llOllS are hold cliiring tho rcgulzir lllt'l'llIlQIS. .xgillll tho lli-Y is visiting tho 1-liuri-Iics ol' Xorwzilli. 'l'his was clono tho pruvioiis 'X'l'2ll' :xml if was clvvicli-il lo l'0llilllll0 thc lll'ill'llt't' ol' gm-fling il4'llll2lllll1'll with lhc c'li11i'm'lws ol' thc vil-V. Sofia! - 'l'ho lli-Y has lN'llf'l'lli'll hiv lzlllis l'rom vzirious in-rsons ol' our voiiimiiiiily. .lim Stein spoke on thi- lli-Y ol' Voliiiiiliiis mul his vxliwis-111-cs zls 1-ouiivilor all ilillllll Xl-lson llomlcl. the lli-Y L-zinip. Vol. B1-rnzml liwm lolrl of thu HI-Y - FRESHME A D SOPHOMORE si First Row: Tom Beck, Jim Stark, Burr Furlong. Second Row: Bob Tucker, Jim Turrittin, Jim Nicholson, John Ahnendinger, Bob Klein. Fourth Row: Charles Moore, John Conner, Harry Chandler, Bill Kemper. Harley Davis. Dean Olcott, Jack Twaddle. Fifth Row: Don McPherson, Lester Coon, Norman Nestor, Keith White, Walter Protzinan. Chuck Col- lier, Lyle Thorne, Fred Cross. orgzuiization and work of tht- Ohio Statt- tltmrtl lt't-t-1-t-ttliontt! f litt-iiiiigs ot' tollt-lx'-hall wt-ru tluring the war and its position al'tt-r. Sht-ltlon t-nlityyt-tl with tht- Stt-wort Ili-Y. though out- St-ihel, il formt-r Hi-Y prcsitlt-nt, rt-t-t-ntllv tlis- mimht-rt-tl. ttstmll-x' winnings. ,l'ht- night most charged from tht- st-rvit-t-. spoke on his work as at looltt-tl l'0l'lY2ll'll to was tht- night tht- t'llllPS rt-nt- wt-athcr obst-1'vt-1' in tht- ariny st-t-ing' st-rvit-t- in t-tl tht- Siintlttslty swimming 'tool :tt tht- .luhior tht- Pat-ifit-. 'l'ht- Stt-wart lli-Y wt-rv tht- gut-sts lligh lliiiltlilig. In tht- spring tht- tthnuall t-x- ofthe Willard Hi-Y for a sot-itll t-vt-ning. ln 1't-- t-tirsion :intl lllt'Illt' to tht- lttltt- wits ht-ltl. Sumt- turn tht- Stewart lli-Y was host to tht- Wilhirtl wt-rt- In':1x't- vlltlllgfll to go in tht- watt-V: otht-rs :mtl Bt-llt-vue lli-Y's. lit-llt-vile playt-tl host' to al plat-vt-tl hast-hull. .XII short-tl in il htniiitilhl pit-- t-oinbiut-tl meeting' and lJilllllllt'l for tht- Ili-Y's ot' nit- htht-h. this District int-lutling' Norwalk. Also tluring tlllllltll' lli-Y is mattlt- up ol' soplnomort- :mtl the yt-ar the lli-Y held 11 Fatllt-1' and Sou han- t'rt-sltmztn hoys. 'l'ht- ot'tit-t-rs nrt- .lim Stttrk, tluet which was one of the high-lights of tht- prt-sitlt-nt: 'I'om lit-t-lt. vitft- pi-t-sitlt-nt 1 :intl lilll'I' year. l'wlll'l0llQ, St't'l't'l2ll'.l'. l l i Front Row: Eileen Brady, Marceil Ensminger, Frances Ensminger, Betty Witter. Second Row: Evelyn Black, Marilyn Black, Kathryn Lierenz, Betty Meifert, Mardelle Wright, Jeanne Hackett, Barbara Bell. Top Row: Alberta Carter, Shirley Pigrnan, Miss Habecker, Evelyn Burras. Home Economics llome l'ieononiies is one of the popular silh- jeets in Norwalk lligh. More than hall' ol' the girls in ilu- stiulent luul-v are enrollecl in this mlepartinent. No other 1-ourse ol'l'ers more clireet training to nu-et hoth the present and the fu- ture needs ol' the girls. 'l'iine is too limited to speeialize in any one phase hut- the elasses eover a, variethv of material which includes: Foods, Nutrition, Clotliing, Housing, Home Furnishing. Home Manage- ment, and Family and Social Relationsliips. lluring the past year the llouue lie girls eo- operateml with other departments of the sehool sueh as cloing their laundry work, serving re-A lreslnuents or a banquet, mending athletie suits, or entertaining a group. One puhlie event is given each spring in the form ol' a. Style Show and lixhihit which is always an enjoyable evening for hoth observer and performer. ln the picture you will View only one class of the department. This is the fourth-hour class consisting of Juniors and Seniors. Sitting: Row One: Kathryn Bleile, Margaret O'Donne1l, Irene Burke. Row Two: Aura Von Seggern, Ruth Timman, Mardelle Wright, Mary Fenner Standing: Mrs. Foster, Maxine Bartholomew, Marilyn Wagner, Louise McPherson, Idamae Good, Lavana Bricker. Composed of senior girls who have taken two years of typing and shortluind. K. 'l'. F. is the club organized for the aspiring husinf-ss women. Sponsored hy Mrs. lilthel Foster. eonnnereizil teacher, the eluh has inet hi-nionthly during the school year. One meeting eneh month wus ai luncheon, usually in the eonnnereinl room. Later in the month the eluh planned nn evening pro- gram at the home ol' one ot' the girls. The basis ot' the K. 'l'. F. diseussions was the Gregg Writeru. ai hooklet devoted to vnrions topics of interest. to the husiness girl. Other progrmns were planned for the purpose of de- veloping poise. initiative in puhlie speaking. and to enuinerute helpful suggestions in seeur- ing ai lrusiness position. .X soeinl hour usually followed the fliseussions. Highlights of the yenr's progrznn were visits to the Northern Ohio 'l'elephone Ulliee, the Bowen t'o.. :ind serernl other lmusiness organi- zntions, Meinhers ol' ihe K. 'l'. l . und eonnnereizil elasses have rendered lllY2lilltli5il' serviee to the Sigmzil :ind Allllllili Stull' throughout the year. Librarians Nor11'nll.r lliyft 14111111111 l,il11'r11'j,f is 11111- 1111- W111111- s1'1111111 1-1111 111- 111111111 11l'. 111s 1'l'lll'l'1'1ll'l' 11l11'111'j' is 111-11 1'l'Y 11111'11.vs I1 s11111'1-1- ol' i11l'o1'111111i1111 1111' 1111- 111111i1s, 111111 Illillly 1i111.1-1'1-s1i11g' l1111111s lllll' 1'1-1111i11g 1i111- its s111-1v1-s. 11, 1111s 1'1111 VUI'-Y Sll1001'1ll.V 111is 11-111' 111111 1111- 1-11-11111-111111111 ol' 1111- s11111-1' 111111 11-111-111-rs 111111 1111- 111111-111111 1'-ye 111' Miss 1111111-111-11111. 1101111 11111'11,1'11111. M11115' 111-11' 1111o11s 1V1-1'1- 1111110111 11111'i11g' 1111- 1-11111's1- 111 1111- .11-111'. 11111- 111' 1111- 11111s1 111111111111' 111-ing il, s1-1-11-s 111' 1ll1'1'l' 1111111cs 1111' 1'11swv1l1 '1'l111111-. 1111- 1i1's1, hl112lW1l.S 1'12l1'1Y 1.1g'111 . - -1111111111-11 1111' h'Y2l1lli1'1' S11'111IQ1,1 ', 111111 1C1'1-1' .1111-1 '. 'l'111-s1- g'111111 s1111'i1-s l'111'11is11 Front Row: Evelyn Black, Gertrude Clark, Laura Von S-eggern, Shir- Wars ley Oberg, Norma Bernhardt, Annette Haag. Top Row: Mary Fenner, Harriet Smith, Martha Leak, Barbara Hepp Kathryn Lierenz. Projector Crew '1'11o l'1'oj1-1-1111' l'1'1-11' l121S l'112l1'Q4' 111' 1111- 111811111 l'111111'111i1111 w111'l1 111' 1111- s1-I111111. 1111- 111-1' 1111- 11-11111-1's11i11 111' 311: 11111113 111-11111-1-1111' 11111-1'111111's 111'1- 11ssig111-11 111 s11111v 1111- 1i1111s 111'111-1-1-11 1111' 1111- 11-1111111-1's lltil' 1-111ss1'1111111 w111'l1. 111111111121 11'11il1- 1111- 1111-vs 111'1- 1-11111-11 11111111 111 show 111 111111'i1- l'111' 1111- 1'1111s. 1ii11'1111is, S1111,111-s111-111'1- U11111, 111' s111111- 111111-1' X111'11'11.111 o1'g1111lx11111111, 111 111211 1-V1-111 11111 1111-vs il1'l' 1-11111-11 11111111 10 1-111'1'-1' 1111- 111-11111-1-11113 S11l'211li- 1-1', 111111 Sl'l'l'l'll 111 1111- 1111-1-ling' 111111-1-, s1-1 11 1111, show 11111 l'i1111s. 11is1111111111- 1111- 1-1111i11- 1111-111, 111111 bring 11 11111-1: 111 1111- s1-1111111. A11.111111g11 s111111-111111-s 1111- 111'11.11-1'1111' 1111111 111111 s11111.1'i11g 1-11111111-11- I'111' S111l1lX' 111111 111111-. 1,110 1Jl'0.1OC'l10l1 11'o1'11 is l11101'1'S1111g' 211111 1111111-11ti1111111. 2111 1-x1'1-111-1111 11111-1cg'1'11111111 111' 1111- .X1111-1'i1-11,11 First Row: Tad Bowers, Jim Sharp. Second Row: Bob Bauman, Chuck Collier, Don McPherson, Burr 11 long, Karl Kinkel. Top Row: Mr. Blair, Ed Page, Howard Smith, Keith White, D1 Olcott, Austin Pease. First Row: Sue Hummon, John Motsch, Martha Gross, Mrs. Franz, Bill Patrick. Pat May, Ben Jenkins. Second Row: John Malcolm, Barbara Bowen, Joanne Pressing, Lois Chapin, Floyd Watts, Eleanor Hurst, Karl Kinkel, Hazel Wannemacher. Third Row: Idamae Good, Barbara Hawley. Eleanor Hester, Burr Furlong, Pat Bell, Margaret Avery, Ted Goodell. Fourth Row: Marilyn Switzer, George Kinkel, Mary June Orr, Donn Stoutenberg, Kenneth Hackett, Helen Gatrell, Jack Top Rrgxiillilsolgob Smith, Don Hansberger, Nick Markes, Walter Protzman, Keith White, Bill Kemper, John Holman, Dick Furlong. Not Pictured: Martha Leak, Jack Hiltz. SIGNAL STAFF .X Signal lor 1-avli of tlio grade periods was pull- vlassos liaw also gin-ii valilalrlv assislam-1-. Spcwial lislwd lay' lliu Stall' Iliis year. 'l'lw lil'll1 period lilnglisli workers on tliv amiaal liaw ll0l'll seniors, Ima llans- vlass was in 1-liargv ol' malw-up and editing. and addi- lwrgn-r. lialpli liilmtiillialviz and l'aul llt-pp. tional slall' iminilwrs worlwd midi-r lll0ll' supervisioli. 'l'lw old zulagjm- All work and no play--- was lalu-ri llarllia Gross was editor ol' the paper. and tliv annual. to lwarl' Ivy lla- Signal stall' al' i'lirislnias tina- wlu-ii llmlvr llw vditorsliip ol' Hill l'alrivlc. was produced by llieir gala parly adrlvd lo llw spiril ol' ilu- sm-ason. iilI1'SlS llw same stall. were tlio Salvsmansliip and 'I'-vping vlassvs, willi lln-ir illlll' S2ll0Slll2lllSlllIi Class lias livlpim-cl in S0i'lll'lllQ ads. advisors, Miss llogzm and Nlrs. l osl'vi'. im-liilw1's ol' llim- .Xrl l'lass liaw l'lIl'lllSlll'll sliutvlivs, the Mrs. Olive Franz is laiviilllv advisor ul' Signal pull- . drawing vlass has mounted pit-lilrvs, and the typing livatioiis. DRAMATIC CLUB Junior-Senior llrauiatie Cluh was organized this year hy the sponsor. Miss Madge Mossinan. lt was the plan of the eluh to meet once every two weeks, exeept when a play was in produc- tion. 'l'he various llI'Og'I'8lllS were made up of the reading oi' one-aet plays. talks on the fundamen- tals ol' aeting, and other very instructive and interesting suhjec-ts. Offieers for this organization are as follows: President. 'l'on1 Clruse: Vice-President, Bill Pa- trielcg Secretary. Joanne Pressingg 'l'reasurer, Merle Meilonkey. Tom Cruse Merle McConkey Joanne Pressing Fall Play, Nov. 16, 1945 Spring Play, May 17, 1946 Cast of Let Me Grow Up Cast of Hsprmg Greed, Lexie Fleming Mary .lo ..... Matt Fleming Aunt liydia .... . . . Muriel Fleming . .. Arden ....... Bill Henderson Nola Fleming George lloldeu Alive lleliamater . . Joanne Wilcox Russell Antrim Ma rga ret Avery Pat May . . . . . Shirley Oherg . . . . . John Holman . , Joyce Hamer . . . Nir-lf Markes Nina Cassell .... . Mrs. llurnhle . . . Seootie Cassell . . . Mr. Putman .... Tony Classell . . . Polly Ames . . Dunk Doyle . . . Bing Hotehkiss . . . Genevieve Jones . . . Major Michael Todd T. Newton Todd . . Eula Hotchkiss . . Dr. Blodgett . . Officer Ryan . . . . . Joanne Pressing PatBell .. Yvonne Currier . . Howard Smith .. . Mary June Orr . Marilyn Wagener . . . . . John Motsch .. . . , Karl Riggs . . . Eleanor Hester . . . . . . Toni Uruse . Merle Mellonkey Sue Jane Hummon . Kenneth Hackett . . . , . . Roh Smith Let e Grow Up EEK 1 Top Picture: Joanne Wilcox, Russell Antrim, Joyce Hamer, Pat May, Shirley Oberg, John Holman, Nick Markes, Margaret Avery. Alice Delamater. Lower Picture: Margaret Avery, Joyce Hamer, Pat May, Russell Antrim, Nick Markes, Joanne Wil- cox, Shirley Oberg, John Holman, Alice Delamater. Lol M1-llrow l'11 . il ll11'1-1--:lvl lllllf' ln' lxlllll' l1:1rl only o111- vl1ilcl. il 11i11o.1'1-111' olel 4l2llI2'lIll'l'. in C0lIll'Pl' lll2ll'lUllS, 1x'11s111'os1-1111-cl l1,1'll111.l1111io1'- fll'fll'l' lo K'tllll'llll'l' I1i111 lllill sln- was young Senior llllllllillll' l'l11l1 Oll llll' 1-1'1'11i11g ol' No- v11o11g'l1 lllll' ll1o roll- i11 llll' lll'll' lllUl'Il'. Xvllilll vomlior Ili. NI1ss lIoss111:111 1li1'1-1-lorl ilu- lilily. ilu- 1ll'0lllll'llI' Villlll' lo visil lllf'lll. Lf-rio l1:1cl lo - . - . - - -- - -Q ' -' - ' Al' 1'l1il 'Nl'-llt ll was rl slorv ol il lilllllll' ol llll'Ul' UllllIll'l'll, 'llllfhill 'll lllwl HmI 1lIl H Ol? 1 E,'ld'HlHlfll ' - -' ' - - '1 --'smsn- ' s. ll'llIl'll'l. Alexls, and Mull. 'lllll'll' lllUlll0I' was 'lm A ull' l '5'f Hylm' l ' . the g.fl2llll0l'0llS lll0Vll' :1vl ross k11o11'11 lo H10 1111l1li1' ' -All llllf Silllll-' .l11111- lull llt'lllll'I'S0ll. il flllllllll' as N013 1.'11,m1,1g-' 51,1.S1,,.1111v1.1.'V111111,111110111 ll'll'llll ol lloxll-s llilS-2llS0 l'0l!lll' lo 1'1s1l. 1111.11 1101110 so 1101. 111101. 1.1111111111 11-1.1-1. 1H.m1g111,u1, 1,14 zulrlcfl 111o1'1- l'Ull4lIllll':llAlUll5 lo ilu- S4'l'lll.'. lmilo 1111.9 0111 maid 11111111 llIl'.l'l'l0l'l'-llilll l1lllc- t.11111- lo s11o114l 11'1il1 lull N, I , I .1 1, , I I I 11'l11lo f1'x'111o' lo lool l11111 and also NIV. llolclon. I - - - ' f- 1 1 r - - 1 1- ' A , . . . . ,d' TM l'9l'll 'ull llflh 5 'l'l1','1lP lam lf' ill .X1'1lo11, who 11':1s :1 'll'lI'llKl ol' l,m-X111 s. ll'll'll lo I 'I ' 'JI I I Y' ' I I ' . . I . f llll 1111 to gllfln ul' 'lf H191 lm I 13 ll 'lm I1 I' 11111 Illll 4l111'111u' ilu- llll'IllUll. lull 1v1ll1 flu' 111-111 ENVI' 'I ll :mflln l l1 '?'t'- 'Q I' H' I ol' Nlnrx' Jo. il lllllgjlllllbl' i'1'io111l ol' the 1'z1111ily. 1' ' ' ' I ' 1 ' I I Il ' I '- ' . v . a 1.14 mg 11.11 'Ill llh mx 1111 llll. . o rl mm! 111'1-1'vo111- was lm 1 PV onw :1u11111. Noln flovlmlml lv '1m'cc1locl llll'4 l'll'llll'l' ' - - I I' ' - ' l ' ' ' fo l'4'lIlll1lllSll lll'l' 11:11'lV: so Mr. llolcloll l'll0Sf' , Mrs. I'll'lllllllfI l1:1cl lolfl Mr. llolfl4-11 llml Slll' ll111'i1-l for This role, Egbert, the Soft-Hearted Ghost Top Picture: Charles Collier, Mary Hamisfar, Burr Furlong, Beverly Barr. Lower Picture: lstandinglz James Pavia, Marilyn Collier, Tom Beck, Harriett Orebaugh, Robert Klein, Walter Doughty, John Hepp, Richard McIntosh, Joan Samaha, Robert Hester, Mildred Hergatt, Virginia Nabring, Burr Furlong, Bill Kemper, Robert Dolbee, Fred Terry, Dick Riegel, Mary Hamisfar, Charles Collier, Beverly Barr. tseatedlz Barbara Powers, Evelyn Seitz, Edith McConeghy, Jeanne Bedell, Vivian Sheppard, Betty Ebinger, Lois Chapin. l+lglwrt, the Soft-lloarted Ghost was pre- sented at llalloween hy a 1-lass in sophomore Ifluglish taught hy lllrs, Franz. 'I'lu- boys in drawing and shop classes eon- striultoml artistic tourhstones for tl1e graveyard, wlrioli was the setting for the first scene of ilu' play. Burr Furlong played the part of the youth- ful Egbert., a big disappointment as at spook to his fond parents. By accident he takes the place of a masquerade ghost and frightens the school people to such an extent that Father and Mother Ghost are very proud of their off- spring. 'l'ho second scene presented a Halloween mas- querade party in the school gymnasium. Front Row: Kathryn Bleile, Margaret O'Donnell, Miss France, Mardelle Wright, Betty Thompson, Vadis Heath. Second Row: Violet Hartman, Eileen Brady, Marjorie Bell, Ruth Timman, Yvonne Currier, Catherine O'Donnell. Betty Sellinger. Row Three: Joan Wilcox, Eleanor Hester, Patricia Tite, Alberta Carter, Mary Fenner, Marilyn Collier, Virginia Nabring. Top Row: Barbara Balduff, Margaret Avery. Leaders' Club and G. A. A. Besides all tlu-ir benetits to the svhool the tl.A.A. llilfl time to sot up the gi1'l's lllll'illlllll'tl.l basketball ganies, bowling. sorrer. ping!-pong, volley hall. hikes. and the initiation of new lll0lllllOl'S. With il llaill llaill the gangis all here! the bus starts ol'l'. lt's just the high sehool rooters going Ull the ll.A.A. el1a1'tered bus to the QQIHIUS. The tl.A.A. sponsored a bus for nearly every football illlll baslfetball game so , , , , , G.A.A. stands for Girls Athletic' ASSOC1H.ll0Tl. 'l'o belong a gi rl niust attain 200 points, which she gets by pa.1'tic'ipa.ting in various sports. that l'Yl'l'l'0lll' wl1o wislied rould go to the gaines. Also to help to make the KSIEIIIIUS more enjoyable, the G.A.A, sold l'l'llI'ltSlllll0lllS. , In February the G.A.A. girls adopted a. new elub soiigr. Bliss l+'ranr-0 had had this song in l1er eollege G. A. A.3 so she thought that it was 'l'ho G.A.A. and illf. definitely proved thc- old S2lj'lll,tI--c lill0 way to a lll2l.lliS heart is through his Sl0lllill'll,'i wl1en they gave the foot- ball boys a. spaglietti dinner and also when they l'lll'lllSlIOCl llllllC'Sll2llil'S alter football gaines. And who 1-an forget those mysterious an- ll0lllll'l'lllt'lllS about the l'l.A.Y. Dance put on alter the l'l't'Slllll0 ganna by the tl.A.A. and who can forget the surprise when every one learned that it was simply Day After Valentine lltl.lll'0.,i appropriate for the local group. The words are as follows: Aye Y Aye ! Aye-yikus I Xohody like us! We are tl1e girls ot the G.A.A.! Always a-winning! Always El-Q.Il'lIl1ll1lgIl Always a-feeling gay! Aye l Aye l Aye-yikus l Michigan Team, standing: Captains: Mardelie Wright Ohio State Team, standing: Margaret O'Donne1l, Ruth Timman, and Kathryn Bleile Marilyn Switzer, Delmar Jeffersen. Alberta Carter, Margie Bell, Mari- Pat Tite lyn Collier Second Row: Front Row: Jeanne McChesney, Kathryn Bleile, Vonnie Currier Eleanor Hester, Catherine 0'Don- nell Front Row: Betty Sellinger, Mardeile Wright, Joanne Wilcox Michigan - Ohio State Basketball Game Another thrilling battle between the girls' all-star teams ensued on lVlareh 22. Ohio edged out a 10-7 victory over Michigan. The Ohio State teanfs cheerleaders were Norma Chapman, Jo Ann Ward. and Wanda Hutton, while the Mieliigan team was spurred on by the efforts ot' Connie Helsel, Barbara Hepp, and Jean Latham. The game was preeeded by the Girls' Athletic ldxhihition. Some of the features of the ex- hibition were folk dam-iiig presented by the Sth grade, the relay-racing of the 7th grade, giant volleyball and marching drill by the high school girls. The most outstanding performance was the tumbling aet put on by one of the high school gym classes. COACH She's pretty, witty, and very patient, With girls who played basketball in a manner ancient, But now we're modern and on the beam, 'Cause we've get Miss France to coach our team. Shes quiek, alert, and light on her feet When it comes to making baskets she ean't be beat, She drops them in-all we say is Wow! Do it again Miss France, we want to know how. We're good now and we know it, But in the beginning we didn't show it. For new we're really on the ball ln answer to Miss France's whistle call. vw 96 X CHORUS Norwalk Higzh Uhorus, living up to its ac- complislnnents in the past, has outdone itself again. A 'l'l1ar1Iisgiviug prograni in the form of an assembly was the tirst aehievenient ot' the year. The singers presented religious nuinhers with dignity and finesse. A successful t'lll'lSllll2l:4 'Vesper Serviee was the high point ot' the -rear for the Chorus, A tin epifleniie almost halted this production. Most ot' the students were caught in its rise-like grip and man-r ahsenees resulted. Willard was the site of this year's Spring Choral lfestiral. Willard, Bellevue. llueyrus. and Norwalk partir-ipaltecl in the group ar- rangements and then each sehool gave a fifteen- llllllllli' program ol' its own. Another hright spot in the ehoral aeeoln- plislnnents was the SIll'll1,L1' PI'0g.Il'tllll in Norwalk. 'l'he High School Sl'lllIlll01llf' Baud. Orchestra, Junior High t'horus. and High School Uhorus combined to 1u'ocluc'e an outstanding lnusieal festival. A feature :?llIlll3'1ll'L'll hy this Il'0Zll'.S chorus, was the Oberlin Harp Ensemble. Four harpists, a pianist, and a vocalist from the Oberlin flon- servator.r pooled their talents into one of the hest lnusieal progranis ever given in Norwalk. lflnough money was raised from the ticket sales to provide for the twentlr-tire additional vest- inents neecletl hy the chorus. Special credit shonlcl he given to this j'03l S soloists. .Xliee lll'l2llll2l'Ul' and ,lack Hiltz. A trio was eoniposecl ol' .Xliee llelaniater. Barbara Bowen, and lllary .lane Orr. .X sextette con- sisted ot' the trio plus Varol Lenz, Marilyn Switzer and Jane llenclerson. 'l'hese girls helped inunenselhr in nuikiug Xorwallos ehorus a sue- cess. Marilyn Switzer pla-veil the aeeoinpaniinents. Varol lienz was sent to the Husie lllfllllil' tors' National t'onI'erenee hehl in the f'leve- lancl Puhlie .hlIilll'0l'llllll. lt lastecl from March '27 to April Il and was attentletl hy ltitltl students from schools throughout tlhio. 'l'hc guest con- ductor was llr. l'eter J. Williousli-V. Director ot' Music- ol' the New York l'uhlie Schools. Mrs. Watson. the ahle tlireetor. has made the ehorus one ot' the hest in the tlistriet. Front Row: Mary Ellen O'Dell, Pat Bell, Marilyn Switzer, Pat May, Sue Jane Hummon, Barbara Bowen, Joanne Pressing, Martha Gross, Charles More, John Borgia, Kenneth Hackett, Ned Gerken, Dick Fur- long, Floyd Watts, Jack Dawson, Bill Patrick, John Motsch, Margaret Avery, Mary Fenner, Harriet Orebaugh, Harriet Mackin, Virginia Nabring, Carol Lenz, Alice DeLamater. Second Row: Lesta Gibbons, Nancy Wood, Joanne Balderson, Catherine O'Donne1l, Marilyn Wagner, Alene Good, Helen Gatrell, John Malcolm, Tom Beck, George Linn, Benny Jenkins, Burr Furlong, Bill Rule, Bob Robertson, Charlotte Underhill, Hazel Doughty, Elaine McCoy, Wanda Hutton, Vonnie Adkins, Donna Hunt, Louise Young. Third Row: Betty Witter, Kathleen Myer, Janice Jenkins, Joan Samaha, Eleanor Barton, Lavanna Bricker, Fred Cross, Howard Smith, Ted Jenkins, Wilbert Lawrence, Merle McConkey, John Holman, Tad Bow- ers, Fred Terry, Barbara Balduff, Lois Barr, Joy Heath, Margaret O'Donne11, Connie Helsel, Vonnie Cur- rier. Soloist: Jack Hiltz. Pianist: Mary June Orr. ORCHESTRA 'lyllll Ol'l'lll'Sll'2l was host to l311ll0x'11v. Vp- livnx, l4'2ll'llltl' ol' o1'11l1vst1'11l i11st1'111111-11ts. A pol' Sillltllldiy, liilllllll, and Cl'l'Stllll0 for thu- good I'l'Ill'l'S1llll2lll0ll was sent to ihv Blush- Iidu- Ol't'll4'Stl'il l vsIi1'a1lo11 .Xpril 12. Nf11'11'allc1'1111ks l'2lf1ll'S' Na1ti4111:1l l10lll't'l'K'lll'l' held in f'l1'Y1'lGlIlll, high Elllllllltl' thl- oilwrs in hz1.1'111g il lllll' string Silflll'll2l,-Y. Nl:11'1'l1 250. Yll'g'llllil Sll1llYf'l'H auldvd S0t'll0ll for il svhool ol' its size. :hIll4'll v1'mlit llltllllt to thv'2.311-1111-wo1'1'l11-st1'11. Nick Nlarkos for the s111'v1'ss ol' lhv o1'vl11'sl1'u is 11110 Nr. Curl hh1slc1l his lYil'Y il11'1111Ql1 1h1- 5H4l-11i11m-1- lmml. First Row: Virginia Showers, Leroy Cross, Connie Ford, Joanne Wilcox, Louise Nevin, Shirley Oberg, Lois Schenck, Mary June Orr. Second Row: Pat Tite, Ilah Linder, Elaine Mellott, Ann Arthur, Lois Chapin, Beverly Eaton, Betty Ebinger, Nancy Cissne, Lenore Rees, Evelyn Linder, Joyce Hamer. Third Row: Jean Bedell, Marilyn Black, Herbert Pfeiffer, Roland Wildman, James Stark, Nick Markes, Albert Caprara, Keith White, Carl Riggs, Jane Stark, Jeannette Woodworth, John Conner. Bill Kemper, Eleanor Hester, Ruth Smith, Marilyn Collier. Evelyn Black, Barbara Hawley, Fourth Row: Donn Stoutenburg, Bill MacDonald, Carol Coon, Catherine Amato, Diane Dietz, Carrol Poling, R. P. Laycock. Not In Picture: Vivian Sheppard, John Borgia, Jeanne McChesney, Lois O'De11. 'First Row: Mary June Orr, Joyce Dendinger, John Conner, Connie Ford, Ann Arthur, Ruth Smith, Marilyn Collier, Beverly Kramer, Virginia Showers. Second Row: Bill Kemper, Jane Stark, Judy Harkness. Isadore Lichstein, Carol Coon, Norma Chapman, Lois Schenck, Gloria Latham, Mary Lake, John Almendinger, Eleanor Hester, Barbara Bowen, Donn Stouten- burg, Joanne Ward, Ilah Linder, Barbara Gilbert, Katherine Bleile, Joan Wilcox. Third Row: Jeannette Woodworth, Louise Nevin, Betty Kearney, Norman Nestor, Dale Reddick. Bill Mac- Donald, Keith White, Albert Caprara, Carl Riggs, Carol Kurtz, Richard MacIntosh, Shirley Oberg, Charles Collier, James Flood, Joyce Hamer, Dolores Kearney, Herb Brown, Kenneth Hackett, Jack Twaddle, Lois Chapin, Diane Dietz. Eileen Brady, Pate Tite. Fourth Row: Marilyn Black, Evelyn Black, Leroy Cross, David Lang, Herbert Pfeiffer. Jean Bedell, Betty Ebinger, Carrol Poling, Catherine Amato, Harriet Orebaugh, R. P. Laycock, Nathan Lichstein, Eugene Garner, Beverly Eaton, John Borgia, Roland Wildman, Nick Markes. Not In Picture: Vivian Sheppard, Lila Miller, Jeanne McChesney, Don Weisenberg, Robert Pleasnick, James Stark. SYMPHONIC BAND Milf' I0 lllzll'kt-ci tho clay wht-ll a-vol'-l'ollo ill tht- Sylllllil0llll' liallrl had the jliil'l':4. Ull that clay tho Slvlllllllollil' Billlii lvl-llt owl' to Siwiilvl' to lll'l'- i0l'lll with Sllvil il2lllfiS as Wilhllwl. iilll'l'l'llS, and Sill'iilY. 'l'hcsf- hallrls l'lllll'l-sl-llh-ml the NY0l'iill'I'll Ohio licagillo. MARCHING BAND Nllllwllillg lillllfl has Qillll' all olll this .Yl'ilI' zlllml SilOWll itsc-lf to he Olll' of the YUl'.l' hllsl ill NOl'iilt'l'lI Ohio. 'Pho whoh- halllli lliil.Yl'fi at l'l'l-l'x' iiililiililii , . l sllzlsoll. N. ll. S. llalllcl was 0lli'Siil,llIi- lll il0ll0l' oi .xlilIlil'Qli lCl'lll-st J. King, iAll'ilill.S i'illll0llS 8011. 'I'hc Yill'i0llS llc-ws l'0lllIlll'Ili2li47l'S llll'll- i mod NOl'W2liii als ollo of the hig i'0lll'. illlfi North- ' ' 'ls welll l'olll'i-solltl-cl tillllw-. .XllOiill'l' :lp- Ill ll lllu ol' thx- hallrl was at the Navi' D2lV1'0il'iiI'2l- tioll hold ill Slllldllsky. PEP BAND First Row: Lois Chapin, Jack Twaddle, Isadore Lichstein. Jo Ann Ward, Ilah Linder, Ruth Smith, Marilyn Collier, Eleanor Hester, Barbara Bowen, Beverly Kramer, Virginia Showers, Jeannette Woodworth, Mary June Orr, Pat Tite, Katherine Bleile, Joan Wilcox, Louise Nevin. Second Row: Charles Collier, Shirley Oberg, Jim Flood, Delores Kearney, Joyce Hamer. Donn Stoutenburg, Lois Schenck, Mary Lake, John Almendinger. Third Rew: Nick Markes. Roland Wildman, John Borgia, Herbert Pfeiffer, Bill MacDonald, Albert Caprara, Keith White, Carl Riggs. Fourth Row: Jean Bedell, Harriette Orebaugh, Carrol Poling. R. P. Laycock. MARCHING BAND First Row: Frank Hicks, Evelyn Seitz, Richard Becker, Dave Peckham, Isadore Lichstein, Nathan Lichstein, Eugene Garner, Howard Knoll, Jane Stark, Patricia Latham, Lois O'Dell, Barbara Gilbert, Beverly Kramer, Louise Nevin, Joyce Deninger, Mary Lake, Ruth Smith, Ilah Linder, Carol Kurtz, Carol Coon. Second Row: Marilyn Boepple, Betty Ebinger, Duane Shaffer, Joan Britton, Arelene Thudium, Joyce Hamer, Jeannette Woodworth, Lois Chapin, Beverly Eaton, Barbara Bowen, Gloria Latham, Lois Schenck, Ann Arthur, Diane Dietz, Catherine Amato, Eileen Brady, Evelyn Burras, Eleanor Hester, Judy Harkness, Connie Ford. Third Row: Charles Collier, Jo Ann Ward, Marilyn Black, Evelyn Black, Marilyn Collier, Barbara Powers, Shirley Oberg, Elaine Mellott, Betty Kearney, Norma Chapman. Joan Wilcox, Mary June Orr, Kathryn Bliele, Pat Tite, Vir- ginia Showers, Dolores Kearney, Harriette Orebaugh, Albert Caprara, Dale Reddick. John Conner. Fourth Row: Carl Riggs, Roland Wildman, Richard MacIntosh, David Lang, Carrol Poling, Lyle Thorne, Norman Nestor, Kenneth Hackett, Leroy Cross. James Flood, Nick Markes. Bill MacDonald, Herb Brown, Donn Stouten burg, Bill Kemper, Keith White, John Borgia, Herbert Pfeiffer, Jack Twaddle. John Almendinger. Fifth Row: Jean Bedell, R. P. Laycock. Ruth Timman Don Ott i l l Mildred Sweet Tom Cruse Joanne Pressing John Motsch Connie Helsel Dick Furlong Pigskin Queen Candidates 'l he lfour eundidates for Pigskin Queen were as follows: liuth 'l'iinnu1n, senior: Joanne Press- ing, seniorg Mildred Sweet, junior: and Connie llelsel. junior. Ruth 'l'iin1nan. president ol' the tlirl's Ath- letie Assoeiution, haul as her enuipuign lllilllflgtlll llouuld Ott. lle with the help of Jael: liiltz, l.lI'0llt5Illii her through to vietory. She reigned as gmc-ious queen ut the annual Honieeoining Game. Joanne Pl'l'SSi1lg', seeretary ol' the llrzunatie t'lulJ, rain a elose seeond. but lmeeause of illness was unzihle to uttend. ller eainqmign nmuager wus John lllotseh. Mildred Sweet, who eznno in third, attended the queen. She is :L 1l0lllllil1' lneinher o l' her ehiss. Iler ennipuign lllflillilgld' was 'l'on1 Uruse. Connie llelsel was lust hut not leusl. She was ai, eheerlezicler for the Michigan-Stzlte Girls' lmsltethull guiue. ller nuunigei' wus lliek Fur- long, lllueli girl, in her own way. haul ull the queen- llv qualities and could easily have reigned as i'Queen of the l'igskin',. Mildred Sweet Attendant Queen Hands Ball to Captain Lawrence 1945 Pigskin Queen Ruth Tinnnan Queen Ruth Reigns for 11 Day over Norwalk-Willard Game and Dance Donna Munson 1944 Pigskiw Queen Mr. John Orebaugh Crowns the Queen liooslm-r Vluli is ai iu-.v orgzinizution. 'l'liis 1-lull was promoh-fl lay Voau-li Walls to bring nlioui morn- svliool spiril, mul llc-vc-lop il more t'0lll'l'liii'2lll'Cl 1-lu-1-ring sm-c-lion. llonu- room lm-siilm-ills wa-ro called iogetlu-1' to form il von- sliluliou Illlll O0llHii'lli'l ilu- i.l'2lIll0VVOi'li ol' flu- orggzliiizaiioii, Ui'- l'iu-rs wori- flu-ii 1-li-1-ii-xl from this group. 'l'om l'rus1- lu-zuls ilu-1-rstwliilo pop group. llulli'l'imiiu1uwzis 1-lm-4-li-ml Yin- l,I'l'Silll'lll. S1-4-11-Tal.l'y is Juiu- Urr, mul lim-itll Wliiii- was volm-41 in as 'lll'l'2lSlll'0l'. 'l'liis 4-lull is S0lIlt'lllllig' lu-w for Norwalk. So far il luis noi mln-vi-lolu-il lll0l'lDll 'lllY i'll0llg.fll to lu- illllll io in-ll wlu-llu-r il will F' . lin- up to ilu- pilrposl- lor wliic-li if was maids-. As time goes on mul l'0l'l'l'l'll0liS uri- nuulo, Norwalk is sim- To luivc- flu- lu-si sliuli-iii 4-lu-1-ring sc-1-lion in its history. fe n Tom Cruse Kieth White Mary June Orr Ruth Timmai Cheerleaders V1-lm-will l'llk'l'l'll'2lKlK'l'S from. last yl'2l1' :Irv lflzllilzu- lloorl, sc-nior: Burr l urlong mul .Xll'lll' iloocl, sopliomorc-s. l'Izirl.x' in llu- vc-:ii- Yoimic- Amlliiiis. lii'l'SlllIlilll, was Cll0Sl'll lily flu- stiuli-lil luul-V. lluring ilu- lmslu-llmll si-arson 1-4-si-Iwo 4-lu-1-rlc-:ull-rs wi-ro BEl,I'lJiIl'2l, llc-pp, Marilyn Switzer, Mildred 1,11-1'gai.ft. lll'll'1l Wilde, llarrict Main-liiill. illllil. Joauiuo Mvlllu-siu-y. Front Row: Jeanne McChesney, Burr Furlong, Barbara Hepp. Top Row: Helen Wilde, Idamae Good, Mildred Hergatt, Vonnie Adkins, Alene Good, Marilyn Switzer. X1 av I , Cyl X fy 'X f If ,fy ff ' I ' I f' 'Jil I X if I 1g:DQ,,?F ' - , Ill X 0 Qggvw ,f X, Jo: 0 I 4 O . f Z 1 ' sp I 9 , I wx . , 7- . . . N fav . 2 FI if 3? :fs-1' aff ' RW Eg f s 'N 'Q -' Q S343 fff iff' A , ig O X ' , 5 1 ff! ' nf A -Q ' S UCYRUS WILLARS I ' A I y -N. X 5, ' - .9 K QQXX Iv I A I EJIXIC XX If ' w wsu K' I N A kj.,-, f A Dr UPPER I X ff zz SANDUSKY X, SHE'-BY WN' ' mx ', 0 .WMM 4 11's xt 'I 4,5 'www 4 66' 2 wbym w sas .gf Q MAKNEELR!-D Q- GALION MA IES: 19-L5 - 1946 NOIIW.XLK HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS placed FIRST IN BASKETBALL SECOND IN FOOTBALL ' in NORTIIERN OHIO LEAGUE Composed of E E LLE YU E RUOYRUS ORESTLI N E GALION NORWALK SHELBY UPPER SANDUSKY WILLARD X? ik , '?f' lQ . ' W WLQ wld M l gk xv' '........ :Z fl mln an M- ,nf ...... U. . NORWALK HIGH'S FOOTBALL SQUAD - 1945 1Placed second in Northern Ohio Leaguej First Row, ion groundl: George Kinkel, Charles More, Jim Pavia, Edgar Page, Dick Blackburn, George Linn, Fred Spencer, Bob Robertson, Bill Kemper. Second Row, tseatedlz Jack Dawson, Kenneth Hackett, Bob Geer, Gordon Schaechterle, Don Ott, Wilbert Law- rence, Merle McConkey, Randall Coon, Charles Knoll, Ted Jenkins, Ted Heckelman, Fred Terry. Third Row, Cstandingl: Coach Siebel, Otto Perry, Charles Chandler, Lawrence Franklin, Don Sweet, John Motsch, Walter Meagrow, Tom Cruse, Bob Nelson, Maynard Gowrylok, Bob Pleasnick, Russell Morley, Dick Fur- long, Coach Walls. Fourth Row: tstandingb: David Hill, Frank Shew, Keith White, George Ackerman, Lowell Cutnaw, Ben Jenkins, Bill Shew, Jim Trace, Tom Beck, Carl Riggs, Elmer Zieker. 1945 SEASON 'l'he lilue and llohl ol' NHS o will-il its WB Norwalk tlulvelecl to lilzrlrzls l'or ils lfourlh l ,I I I . 1.im,U,i,pll g,.,N,u will, ,L Q.,-,.dif,,1,p. 1-3-43 Vicfm-X league game- and value hack wilh an impressive T31-0 vivlorv. lliahliuhls ol' the Lfilllll' was a 101 , - r-if -1' Vivo sV-fi.Ni1sl'ii- Hwifiiwwnfwwmwowiwdwi atxtrxxwmamatattwtai over a vowi-1'l'ul elovi-ii from Sllwlbl. 'l'i'a.ilino' Q 5 outeliarged lheir heavier opponents to seorc 173 nity. lmlllts ill llll' 50001141 lmlf- A tincture of overeonfiilenm-c hit the NHS Norwalk took the second gaiuc under the squacl, which under the flowing hanners ol' the lights ol' Whitney Field from a figliting Mans- Pigskin Festival. went down lo al. crushing li- fi1'l1l.llr11li.wnaggregaiioli, I2-0. 0 de'l'i-al' at lhe hands ol' the ll'ill1l1'fl Hail- 'l'he third game. Norwallfs si-eoud in the new l'02lfll'1'S-N Nlortliern Uhio lieagiie placed her lirst in the Plalviug' hrillianlz foolhall For I7 minutes, the league with a we ll earned li-U victory over Wallsmeu saw near x'ii-tory change to hitter de- Bellevuc 12. feat when a. iievei'-say-ilie Oberlin eleven pushed Having lhe ball gauic coinparatively 'fgewed across a touchdown and eonversion for a T'-li up, the Blue and Gold had the props knocked V1f'l01'5'- from under them when a fighting B07Ze1,'u0 clev- Norwalk traveled to Iflrenirmt for their last en pushed across the goal to knot the count in game of the season and eame hack with a 19-0 the last minute of play. Final score NH S 12 5 defeat handed to them hy the Red and Gray of Ifallnvzw 12. St. Joe's. Football Results of 1945 Season Football Schedule For 1946 NHS - 12 NHS - 12 NHS - 6 NHS - 12 NHS - 21 NHS - 0 NHS - ti NHS - 0 Shelby, 0 Mansfield Madison, 0 Galion, 0 Bellevue. 12 Bucyrus, 0 Willard. li Oberlin, T Fl'Ol1101lt Sl. Joi-'s, 19 E Sept. 13 - Sept. 20 - Sept 27 - Oct. 4 - Oct. ll - Ocft. IS - Ori. 724 - Nov. 1 - Nov 8 - 'ia K . Amherst, here. Bucyrus, here. Upper Sandusky, there Galion, there. llc-llevile, here. Willard. there. Slwllmy. bore. lll'l'Sl'lllll . there. Olwrlin, there. u 1. ii NORWALK'S FIRST STRING WARRIORS Front Line, ileft to righthz Russell Morley, Wilbert Lawrence, Tom Cruse, Kenneth Hackett, Don Ott, Randall Coon, Dick Furlong. Backfield: Gordon Schaechterle, John Motsch, Don Sweet, Ted Heckelman. Football Lettermen lvll'll0llli0y. Merle Sm-lulecllterle. Gordon Sweet. Don llolsch, John ll0l'li4'lllHlll. 'Fed lllorloy, Russ Furlong, Dick Knoll, Bud Cruse, Tom Lawrence, Wilbert Chandler, Charles Nelson, Bob Junkiiis. 'l'wl Voon, llnmlall llnclkvil, lim-nnotli Off. llon llillVS0ll, Jack liver, llob Mn na gr' rs liL'lllll9l', Bill Robertson, Bob Kinkel, George N. 0. L. Standings In Football 'l'4-am Won Lost lu Upper Samlusky . . . . 5 ll Norwalk . ........ 3 1 Willmwl . .. . 3 2 Gallon . .. . Il 3 Shelby . . . . 3 3 Bellevue . . 2 2 Crestline . . . 1 -L Bucyrus . . . 1 6 Merle McConkey Captain-elect Southpaw Schaechterle Four-Year Men l'lunullvr, l'lm1'lvs lllolsvll, .lfbllll llnvlu-ll, livlilwlli UH, lion l'lI'illllillll. l,:1w1'vm-v Nelson. liolv SK'll2l1'l'lll1'l'l1'. llordon Jenkins, 'l'vml Jenkins, ,lien Cluplniii-elect for next yeafs foollmall squad is Jlvrlr' illrflnnlfafy. The popular junior stands 5 flu.. A10 1-2 and wuiglis 1135. This speedy loft half- lmck sparked the Blue and Gold eleven lo sem-ond plaou in The newly form- ed Nortllern Ohio lleugiie. Quarterback Motsch Captain Lawrence Ken Hackett flu Merle McConkey Wally Meagrow Coach Walls Charles Chandler Ttd Jenkins Gordon Schaechterle Don Sweet John Motsch Bill Pfmuk Not Pictured: Letterman Robert Nelson enlisted in U. S. Army. NORTHERN OHIO LEAGUE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1946 N. O. L. Standings ln Basketball 'l'l'2llll Won llosl Norwalllt . T 0 lgl'll1'Ylll'. . , li I Slu-llsy . . 5 '3 llaliou . ......... . I Ii lvlllwl' Nallulllsliy .. 33 I Blu-yrus . ...... 2 5 Willard , . . l li l rvslliIu- . , , 0 T Championship Basketball of 1945 - 1946 Following ils St'l'0llIl allmlull llzlslu-llmll l'linu lll'l' - Norwzlllc lligll Sc-llool 1-agl-1's sm-ort-ml an im- ' 1 r v sslw- .ul-.H vu-lorx' on-1' llu- Sin-llflf ll lf: ll 1 ln flu- X. ll. hi grin. llu- lll'Yl Ill Ill llux llul bl. l'f111l.s lor llu- lll'Sl 112ll!ll'lll llu cllx llll ln il rouglll-1u-o11nll-1'llu-ll-lllsuu-nnon 1 ll l lmllll-. 'l'lu- lu-xl 'l'1u-sllzlx' nu nin--' llu lillll urul llolll l'ilQl'l'S lmwlm-rl lo Jlxlll 5 111117 nluu llux lol-lu-rl llu-lr llurll straw-'lil vu-lorx' l l flu rt flu- following l'l'lflil-Y llu-5 pllw-ll llol lo llu lliglwly pmism-cl SllIlllIlNA'.lf quintet nul ill: torrul lmltll- won in flu- 1-losing min 'l'1'nx'm-llllg lo lf'1v-mlm! In mul ws-1-lt tlu 'lll lll v. ,. lily lm- look an 4-als-v gzmu- l'I'o lli vngm-rs lo lll1'llllll'0l42l .ml-.ull svou ll um' llu-ll' lll'Xl gnnu-, flu- HIl1'.Ifl'lIS Ullllllllllll mm 1 . ll Ollllllllltlil on lltkll png Standing: Ronald Albright, Otto Perry, Russell Morley, Coach Robert Taylor, Keith Whi Lowell Cutnaw, Bill Kemper. Sitting: Lee Ernest, Jack Wilde, Elmer Zieker, Ted Heckelman, Chuck Liebold, Charles Mo .X .lunior Varsity squad has been formed this year with Hob 'l'aylor ol' the Norwalk 'l'ruek lfine, one of Norwalk lligh's Former star ath- letes, at its head, The .lay 'Vee's squad is composed of boys actively interested in basketball but not having sufficient ability or experience to make the var- sity or reserve teams, 'l'he Jay Yee team plans to give the boys this training. A program ot' games has been set up result- ing in scrimmage with teams from such schools as lllonroeville, North Fairfield, New London, Sandusky, Wakeman, and New Haven. With such practice and encouragement doubtless these boys will be the niainstays on N. H. S. basketball teams of the next few years. Championship Basketball tContlnuedl eelled on account of the flu epidemic, the Walls- men rested over the holidays, with 5 straight victories behind them. Opening their schedule after the vacation the Wallsmen Won their sixth straight from the Bellevue Redman, 47-37. At this point they played their postponed game with Bucyrw and ran up one ot the highest scores of the year as they trouneed the lledmen, til-16. Norwalk traveled to ll'illard the ,following Friday and had an easy time defeating thc .RIllt7'0f1lll'I'Nl, 53- 17. ln the customary rough battle the Blue and tlold quintet won their ninth straight victory from Sl. l'nul'.w, 38-IS. lfpprr SfI7LIl'l1Nli'.lj in- vaded the local court and before the game was over had thrown a severe scare into the locals, who just edged out a. 39-34 win over their pow- ertul opponents. Norwalk coppcd its roughest. game ol' the year from the Griffon Tigers on the home court the following Friday, 49-35, 'l'he Blue and Cold journeyed to Bellevue to meet their traditional rivals and came home with an impressive, al I-29, victory. Travelling to Sliellzy the next Tuesday, they scored their t.hirteenth straight from a tighting Shelby tive, 359-31. Meeting Willnrrl in their return engagement the Wallsmen barely won from a determined Willard team, 345-28 llirsilinv, with a weak but fighting five, in- vaded the local court where Norwalk eoasted to its fifteenth consecutive win, T5-20. Traveling to Galina the Blue and Gold met a determined Galion quintet but won after a hard fought con- test, 55-50. In the last scheduled game the Wallsmen won from a stubborn Oberlin, five, 4-1- 38. ln the Sandusky tourney as was expected Norwalk copped its first game from Tiffin Columbian, -13-38, but the following night after building up the very impressive record of 18 straight wins the Blue and Gold fell in an upset at the hands ot Port Clinton, 46-34. ln the Northern Ohio League All-star teams Don Sweet. Wally Nleagrow, and Charles Chand- ler made the tirst team, while Gordon Sehaech- terle and Ca pt. John Motsch earned second team berths. Front Row. left to right: Charles Moore, Toni Beck, Harry Chandler, Jack Dawson, Frank Shew. Standing: Ned Gerken, Bob Dolbee, Andrew Luxon, Bob Barnes, Bill Shew, Coach Walls. Reserves Complete Successful Season Uompiliug an impressive reeorcl ol' 16 wins in 17 slairis. llie X. ll. S. l'l'S0l'l'L' Sqllflfl sliowecl promise ol' :1 l.llllll'l'Ql'1'ill l'llilllllll0llSlllIl lllillll as were illllll' Iwecleeessors this year. Only ai loss io 21. rugged Sliellry Five nmi'i'erl ilieir reeorcl. l :ieefl by Roll Barnes. llzlirx' l1llil1lfll0l'. and Bill Sliew flie i'eserx'es erusliecl all opposiliou. It is interesting to note that in the last Two years, the Blue and Gold juniors have lost only two eneounlers, one flie preeerling jvear 'fo Port vlllllflll mul lliis year io Sliellmy. Reserve Squad Slielliy 19 Norwalk '3 4 Sl. l'aul's 10 Nlorwnlk 3? Aslilmifl illi N-0l'Willlf 4 3 Fremonii 15 Norwalk 31 Sandusky CBT Yorwiilk 41 Bueyrus 15 Yoi-walk 2 1 Bellevue '29 Norwalk 23 Willaircl 29 Yorwnlk 31 Sl. l,illll'S ll Norwalk '32 ll. S2lllllllSlilY IT Xvorwzilk 31 Gnlion 15 Norwalk '20 lflelleviie IT Norwalk 2424 Shel by 251 Norwalk 24 Willard 13 Norwalk 38 Crestline 35 Norwalk 38 Galion 24 Norwalk 35 fllierliu G Norwalk 33 'l'el:il 53153 'Polnl 5250 .-0 'N is SS' - sl g wld :umm ff. Nia . sg A? an-w. 1 ff V 1 W if T.: A f H 'X N' -Q. 0 f TRACK SPRING SPORTS Left to right: Coach Walls, Furlong, Susher, Elyriag Ott, Yarson, Elyria, Gerkeng Davis, Elyria, Patrick, and Rocho, Elyria. GOLF 1945 Golf Record In the spring of 1945, golf was made an inter- scholastic sport under the capable direction of Grant Walls. Permission to use the local course was kindly granted by the Elks Lodge. Although hampered by inclement weather, the teams com- peted in ten matches, winning six and dropping four. Norwalk started the season at the Elks Club de- feating a powerful Sandusky team, 6 l-2 to 5 1-2. The Blue Streaks avenged this defeat with a sting- ing, 11 to 1, victory on the Mills Creek Course in Sandusky. Mansfield held the Indian sign on the NHS golfers copping both matches. Coach Walls' strokesters broke even with the Toledo Libbey players, first winning, 9 to 3, then dropping the second tilt here, '7 1-2 to 4 1-2, Next on the list was the Akron St. Vincent team. Norwalk won both matches with indentical scores, 7 1-2 to 4 1-2. Norwalk bested Elyria, 7 to 5, on the beautiful Elyria Country Club course. Closing the season with a bang in a return match here, the locals drubbed Elyria, 9 to 3. Looking to this spring, hopes are high. Four lettermen are returning. including: Gerken, Ott. Dick Furlong, and Patrick. TENNIS Coach Seibel is trying to mold a winning ten- nis team with only two lettermen for a starter, Bill Patrick and John Motsch. Newcomers who can play the game are Perry, Schaecterle, Sweet, Sharp, Nicholson, Almendinger, and Ellis, The schedule is in preparation as the annual goes to press. NHS OPP. GVZ Sandusky 55 5 Mansfield 7 9 Toledo Libby 33 1 Sandusky 11 795 Akron St. Vincent 4V2 495 Mansfield 'TV2 4le Toledo Libby 'Wg '7 Elyria 5 'WZ Akron St. Vincent 45 9 Elyria 3 6195 5892 With a nucleus of six lettermen 1Don Sweet, Tom Cruse, Kenny Hackett, John Borgia, Rus Morley, Don Ottl Coach Seibel is attempting to build a winning track team. Promising candidates for starting berths in- clude Heckelman, Breternitz, H. Chandler, M. Finch, Hiltz, Lawrence, Luxon, McConkey, Spen- ser, Zieker, Coon, T. Jenkins, Holman, and Mea- grow. Track Schedule Interclass Meet-April 4-12-here Thompson-April 17-here Bellevue-April 22-here Galion-May 1-here Ashland Relays-May 11-there League Meet iGalionl-May 14-there District Meet tMansfield-May 18-there State Meet CColumbusJ-May 25-there SNAPS OF THE ENIORS ,ev ww' Left to Right: ,firm Three Girls from School: Carter, Linder, Meifertg Ray Best and his Pet g Taxi and Chauffeur Motsch. Neat Little Maid, Joyce Hamerg Top Student Grossg Beauty on the Bridgeg Yea, Ohio. Wright! Patrick, Regular Passengerg Lavonna Huber takes the Saturday Evening Postg Where's the other O'Don- nell twin? Bellevue, here I come! Hazel Wanuemacherg Longshanks, Balduffg Alfred Weisenberger and his Flying Machine. Efficiency Expert Ritzenthaler Posing: Bleile, Dent, Bartholo- mew Champion Corn Grower Ott MORE SENIORS Pretty Sandwich: L. Von Seggeren Fashion Plate Prime M1nister's At Last ! ! Hepp, A. Von Seggeren Hiltz Namesake: Lloyd George Smith Who Me? Stoutenburg Ticket Taker Specialists Math Wizard White High Pockets: Best and Frankli V Jenkins as a bite lpy Herb I-Iiltz es High ,h Organ ogers s so bor- or Watts , Nelson ANOTHER PAGE OF SENIORS Queenie Flood Smiles One day Goldie Came Benny Ponders? Bashful four: Balduff, A While to School Linder, Wright, Carter Fireball Hackett Joanne Waits For Her Chauffeur Stonewall Hurst Holman: Where's Martha? Dynamite Baldersen's Terrific Right Southpn w Schaechtm-Iv Pat Bell Together Again, the O'Donne1l's Ellie Bartin Happy Carl Helen Gatrell Clem Chandler LAST PAGE OF SENIORS Jeanie with the dark brown hair Reverend Smith Ulu X in Markes, 4 f 2 12 fRogers, Trombone King Markesl Number, ples Fenner Wagener, McPherson v for bus to corr Pals: Burk Mrs. Foste Hansberge: picture snap Short and Lo Wannemaci and Smit! Teacher for a -Leak lophomore weethearts: Eaton and 'Voodworth ooking for Marilyn Linn, . Chandler uba, huba! me Harvey Boys r1eerleade1 s Choice Jeanne IcChesney nior smiles Jaura and Lavonna ive you all en you all? eith White MORE SNAPS Winter Quartet: Don Strikes Barnes, HBDD, Franklin, A Pose Pfeiffer Where's Martha again? Jest Foolin' Motsch and May Pals: Switzer and Henderson Junior Gym Trio Lierenz, Bell Oberg Cruse Cruises Wl1at's in a name? Buzz and Twaddle Frosh Trio: Deitz, Wood, Wetzel She - gets - her - men, Miller Hurdler Heckel- man gets a list- ener Wilde, Cheerleader It's Greek to me: Markes, Mavro- mates Lyle Thorne lives on Garden, so does Mary Ellen Morley, man of leisure Four Freshmen Frollc CANDID SHUTL Smilin' Jack Twaddle Go! Team, Go! P001 Room Pals: Trace, Malcolm Huber, ?, Brick Evening Wolvc Breck at the R Rolling Away 'n. Fresh- n Down 1 ng High ng Low h Black- 1 Frosh Jb6lfSOI1 'eshman luartet FRESHMAN BEAUTIES ON INITIATION DAY Three Muske- teers: Gibbons Wood, Adkins A new Locke I love the Up- per Classmzm Tailpiece 1 1 Y :::,::::,::::::,:,,:::::::::::::::::Tr PATRONIZE OUR, ADVERTISERS 1: ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK n BY U STAR ENGRAVING CO., AKRON, OHIO ' ll Con ratulatlons H g QQ Prophecy of Class of 1946 to the One beautiful spring night in 1948, Naughty E: Nick Markes and Dynamic Donn Stoutenburg sat in out on the lawn on Stoutenburg Park and watched Graduates! the lazy moon float silently over Norwalk. Sud- :I denly it occurred to both of them that the little 1: old town was getting to be a boring place to live. ' 1, So, being boys of decision and energy, they went immediately into the Stoutenburg Palace if and sent out a radar contact. As they had hoped, 33 W. Main Sl. they received a faint reply from some distant ll I I planet. :E After a brief conversation with the party on the 'Q other end of the line, Nicky said, Say, how about Photographs E: our hopping up to see you in our space ship? A . I: tiny voice replied, We would love to have you. Camgras and Supplles Just travel straight up from the Steeple of the li Episcopal Church and turn at the first cross-roads. ll , . . ,, ' ' ' ., You cant miss it. Photo Flnlshlng Dashing out, they jumped into the space ship 'I which Don had perfected the summer before. They 3:3:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i It stopped at the A8LP and bought a supply of food 3: v::: :::::::::::: -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::2:222::::::::2:::::::::::::'9 ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll . Il Compllments 55 EE ll f H O 0 Il ll II 9 A 0 THU PSO S RE TAURANT if ll ll and if EE 4, 0 ll AVALON DINING R00 ll 4, il nu ll Il :::::b4:::::::::::::::::::: ----------- -1--A--A--:l: ::::l:::b-c:t::oo4:::::hooo4::::o4::::so4::::og ar The aple Cit Ice Co. Beverage Headquarters 35 Benedict Ave. Norwalk, O. its eil? Compliments of pitzer Furniture Co. its :::r:::::i:::bo4:::::::::::::p4:::::::::::j --A-A A--A- -A-- A--A ----:bc- to last them on their long journey into the un- known. From there, they hurried to the Patrick- Hiss Store for their exclusive space suits. Taking a last look at Norwalk and all that it meant to them' they climbed in and pressed the button. They traveled moonward for three days peer- ing constantly out of the windows for the cross- roads. Finally on the third day, when they had almost given up hope, they spied a small figure in the distance. As they approached, they saw that it was a policeman who apparently was di- recting traffic. Turn to your left, please, said he. The boys, still eager to reach their destination, swung their ship to the left and continued on their upward flight. After two more days of this, they sighted what they supposed to be the end of their journey. As it had never occurred to either of them to inquire the name of the place, it was dif- ficult tor be sure. They circled for some time and then landed on a narrow air strip. The land surrounding them appeared beautiful and green, but an unpleasant odor assailed them as they climbed from their ship. Smells like limburger to me, Donn offered. It is, replied a voice behind them. This is the Moon! When they had recovered from their as- tonishment, they decided that as long as they had made this trip that they would stay for a visit, in spite of the smell. Ten years passed and Naughty Nick and Dynamic Donn were still occupants of thc Moon. At the end of twenty years, they decided that they were pretty lonesome for Norwalk and their friends, so they packed up and set out for Earth. On their descending journey, they passed planet after planet, little and big. Coming into focus of the earth, they discovered a huge air- plane hangar with the names, NELSON AND WEISENBERGER, printed atop it in bold red letters. They were forced to make a landing a little north of the landing strip and the ship was damaged, none would venture to say Donn and Nick landed in the pink of condition. An am- bulance, driven by Ronald Rogers, whizzed to the scene followed by Kenneth Hackett, the town's leading physician. In their wake came Howard Smith, the local mortician, ever hopeful of some new business. The two boys, now men, were rushed to the Motsch Memorial Hospital, just recently con- structed in honor of the former basketball cap- tain of N. H. S., John Vincent Motsch, the mil- lionaire of Norwalk. They were ushered into a - ---- o---ooc---- ---- :v4:---- ---- 4275275514 IIHISS llf l94lE wif' LOUIS O'DELL Norwalk's Leading Jeweler - A -,- - .... ...-- ---- ---- - : : ::l -1- ---:bc-:i:---- -'---- -'-'-'- three bed ward, where to their surprise they found Bill Patrick, a former classmate was a pa- tient. Upon inquiring of the nature of his malady, they found that he, as a professional golfer out at the country club, had fallen into the creek. Hazel Waunemacher, a nurse and also former classmate, came in just then bearing a tray of delicious food prescribed for them by the hospital dietician, Barbara Balduff. Later when they had rested and been treated for their minor wounds, Harriet Smith, another nurse, came in to give them a hypodermic to put them to sleep. Martha Leak, the head nurse, came in to renew their ac- quaintance. The next morning, when they were feeling better, they engaged in conversation with Bill and found out where the members of the class of Norwalk, 1946, were. Irene Burke, the local in- terior decorator, had designed the inside of the new hospital. Raymond Best owned a super- duper garage, with Lawrence Franklin and Carl Neuberger as his assistants. Charles Chandler had recently been elected mayor of Norwalk and Herbert Pfeiffer was the fire chief. He gets quite a bit of delight of sitting atop the new fire engine in his huge red hat. Ralph Ritzenthaler was the police chief, but held down the job of manager of Wilkinson's Sherwin-Williams Paint Unitized Wallpapers 26 Benedict Ave. Compliments of the if orwalk Dentists EE Dr. C. W. Peasley if Dr. W. H. Dietz gg Dr. P. M. Gibbons ii Dr. E. F. shuus gr Dr. R. E. Johnson Dr. G. E. Joseph - -1:--:1:-1--------v-v-v-- :::::boc:::::: :::::: ::--- A an Compliments of The orwalk Truck Line Co. fir oc::po4::o04:::rc:::r4:::::::::::::::1 :vooo::: ::::r::::::::::::::::::::::: Harle Davidson otorcycles sic A. E. Lindenau 82 Benedict Ave. Norwalk, Ohio A- AA---- ---- 0---A A-A--- the Sohio Service Station also. J. T. Hiltz, the local lawyer, was assured of victory over his op- ponents in the race for Prosecuting Attorney. A new Norwalk High School had just been constructed and engineered by James Flood and Jack England. Martha Gross was the new prin- cipal, with Mary Fenner as her secretary. Work- ing in the office of the superintendent was Kath- ryn Bleile. Ruth Timman had taken Mary France's place as gym teacher and Pat May was the chemistry teacher. As the ambition of Don Hansberger way back in '46 was to be a history teacher just for one day, he had taken over the position vacated by Mr. Wright. Gordon Schaec- terle, Mr. Wall's protege, was now the head coach and was turning out undefeated teams by the score. It brought back to them pleasant memories of his high school days and the League Champs of ,46. Eleanor Barton had just published her latest best-seller, My Hectic Year in Norwalk. Bar- bara Hepp was running a beauty shop, with Max- ine Bartholomew and Laura VonSeggern as her assistants. Idamae Good owned a gift and flower shop. Jeanne Hackett was working as head op- erator at the telephone office. Helen Gatrell was a successful actress on the New York stage. Also -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::p4::- I Compliments P of 5 D0 EBERT The Typewriter Man E QQ- Phone 7701 Norwalk, 0. ::::rooq:::: AAAAAA AA- :::::poooo4:: i A-A:p4:- --AA ----A---A-A-:rc--------- , , , 15 lk Q35 A he 55915.-21 M111 Q Qty:-4 The Rexall Drug Store Kaiser 8: Wells Registered Pharmacists A Registered Pharmacist on Duty At All Times. Q Meet Me at The Rexalll 1 W. Main St. Phone 4852 in New York with her was Sue Hummon, the head merchandiser for a leading store. Joanne Pressing was in Hollywood, where she took the place of Jeanne Crain. John Holman was the local Lutheran minister. Ben Jenkins was trav- eling the world as a concert pianist. His brother, Ted, was his business manager. Pat Bell and Joyce Hamer had been employed by the govern- ment as social workers and were now in China, Jo Ann Balderson, was doing research work. now sole owner of the Buick Automobile Com- pany. Her desire to own a car sometime had finally been realized, now she could have her choice. Don Ott was the country's leading farm- er, having recently developed a new hybrid corn. Aura Von Seggern was employed by the Huron County Bank as assistant cashier. Louise McPher- son, Margaret O'Donne1l, and Mardelle Wright were now employees of the Bowen Company. Catherine O'Donnell is the head nurse at Lake- side Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. Effie Dent and Marilyn Wagener were now successful house- wives. Lloyd Smith and Paul Ross were happily married and living in Toledo. Floyd Watts was conducting tours to Washington. These Watts Wonder Tours were successfully managed by Floyd with the capable help of LaVonna Huber. The Patrick-Hiss Co. Norwalk's Quality Store for Men and Boys Best Wishes . . . Good Luck to the Class of 1946. FC- --v-------vv----------v----vv----- -1 11 ll 11 I1 1 MINNICK BEA TY 1 CHOOL All Branches of Beauty Culture 785- N. Diamond St. Mansfield, o. Ph. 2616-6 ii Call for information and Reverse fi charges. 11 ' 5 ------- -------AAA -------- ' ' -i ::1: :::::-::::::::::::--:::o4::::::: A Our Aim ls To Sewe You H. B. HEISER 27 E. Main St. Phone 330 ::1::::::::-- -::::::::::::::--:::::- if Congratulations Class of 1946 ata chauss Furniture Co.. Norwalk, Ohio .gs Eleanor Hurst, Betty Meifert, and Lavonna Bricker were travelling the world for pleasure. The city's leading chemical engineer was Robert White. Edward Smith was piloting a plane for Nelson and Weisenberger with Ilah Linder as stewardess. Alberta Carter was Ruth Timman's right hand man in the new high school. Paul I-Iepp was running the news agency due to the competent work he had done in earlier years. Harold Christel was employed by the school board as official ticket seller for activities of the high school. Leroy Cross and Richard Bishman were owners of local business concerns. After this complete record of their former classmates, Nick and Donn felt rather fatigued and fell asleep wondering what the next twenty years would bring to the history of this class. Aw A Spring Recital Spring is here at long lastg I've a sixty-nine in Science class Mr. Monda says, if I work fast, Oh boy! Oh joy! he thinks I'll pass. Spring comes in, just like my Math, Easy to take, like a foamy bath, But Latin! Oh! that's not for me! It strikes me hard like a bumblebee. Spring is here! Hooray! Hooray! It always brings a sunny day. In Spring, I take music with Laycock and Lenz And Oh! how funny my little arm bends. Spring brings gym out at the field, You put on shorts and feel sorta peeledg Someone yells, It's your turn to bat, So now you think, I'll lose all my fat. Spring! Spring! the best time of year, Everyone's glad it's so very near. I also have study halls with Seibel and Blair I know, now, why people lose their hair. Spring is here with cooking days, In all the new Home Economic ways The office is also a familiar place, Almost as well known as my own face. I like Spring, you like Springg And all the joy it's sure to bring, But Oh! English I nearly forgotg It's not hard but, it's not so hot. I guess this is all I can think to Write, But if I don't stop, I'll get in a sad plight: But, teachers! please let me through, Or I will be terribly, terribly blue. +Barbara Gilbert, '49 Compliments of T S. STEWART C0. Students! Go to ISALY'S The Best Ice Cream In Town F. G. POOLE, Owner e:::::::::::::::::::::::Q , .,,. .,,,..,.,.. ..v-.. Q Q 0 Compliments of THE CRYSTAL RESTAURANT Try Chaney's for Home Maid lce Cream and Sandwiches 85 E. Main St. Norwalk, O. ------A-----A---A1--:l:AA Younger Generation This younger generation What are they coming to? I haven't the slightest idea So I'm asking you. Sloppy Joe sweaters Skirts of brilliant hueg Moccasins, all scuffed and dirty, Saddles that are dingy, too. Their hair in disorder, Or so it seems to me Full of flowers and ribbons That are quite a sight to see. The boys have all been scalped They've lost all their locks, They wear bow ties and loud sweaters And oh! such flashy socks. They all manage to survive Six hours of going to school, Then they head for the drug store Where they cut up, each like a fool. This younger generation What are they coming to? I haven't the slightest idea So I'm asking you. Shirley Oberg, 47 N. H. s. Teacher, after reading the Landing of the Pilgrims: Now class, draw a picture of Plymouth Rock. One little boy, raising his hand, Would you rather we would draw a hen or a rooster? F:::::::::::::::::::::::: Ramsey Hdwe. ii ll U u 0 11 Let us help you select ii fi a gift for the June if if Bricle. ELECT. APPLIANCES, nr HOUSEWARES, RANGES, nr :I WASHERS 11 18 E. Main Phone 501 L:33::::::3::33:3::3:3:3:2 rf:::::::::::::::::::::::-w U ll if Compliments ii ll 1: of :: nu , ll if The City Loan Sz if gg Savings Co. gg if Personal Loans S10 to S1000 H Always At Your Service 1: ll ll ,, Phone 42 13 W. Main St. ,, ll ll u- ----------------s-A-- ---4 'p::::::::::::::::::::::: ll Compliments of Slagle's Studio f::::::::::::::::::::::: We Carry a Nice Line of BAKED GOODS Including Bread, Sweet Rolls, Donuts, Cookies, Cakes and Pies LINK'S HOME BAKERY Furniture Floor Coverings BLI LEY FUR ITURE Norwalk, Ohio Compliments of The Citizens National Bank of Norwalk Member F.R.. S. and F.D.I.C Established 1865 ::::1:::::::::::Joc:::: r::::1c:::::::::::::+ooc 44 QE MAE M. MACK 44 Insurance II Automobile Financing uv:::::::::::fP0t33::3::3t fI::::::: x::::: 4 W. T. GRANT as Known For Values 44 !:::::t:::: I:x::::::: fxxx:xf44lz::::: :A' 44 ORIGINAL 44 cur mrs 14 URUS 44 Pnomz: sssz 48 n. num wr. HEAR YE! Class of 1946 having added innumer- able gray hairs to the heads of fine teachers and having successfully in- viegled the Board of Education into giving us our sheepskins we are about to depart to places unknown. We dis- pose of the following articles as herein designated: We leave the building to Mr. Thorne and Pop Bernerg we're taking Andy with us. Mr. Stevenson and the P. A. system we turn over to the tender care of Tad Bowers. We leave Mr. Wright's tests, thank goodness! As to our vehicles we distribute them as follows: Motsch's West Main Street Blue Special with driving instructions to Bill Samaha. COf course Joanne Pressing is de luxe equipment and does not go with the car.l Don Hans- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E FA F U U 4 4 I U E Compliments of Norwalk Pure Milk, Inc. Phone 208 ::::Qoc::::::::::3.c:ac:j :i::::bo1:::::::::1o-4:::l::::: Mc4COY'S HI-SPEED Everything For the Car Major Overhaul to Cleaning the Windshield -AA-- ---- A- ---- :vc---- :::::::::::::::::oc:::: FU LSTOW'S for SPORTING Goons :4 HUNTING and FISHING 4: SUPPLIES :I Linwood Ave. Phone 50 k::::::::::::::::::::::::1l r ----- vvvv--------- ----- ll . berger's Ford goes to Bud Knoll so . 4: Comlihments that he will have transportation home I Compgfments of after football practice. Ronald Rogers' 4 ff Huron County Bar Wolf Mobile is to belong to little Jim- 4 4, A 5 . t. mie Turrittin. We suggest Sears-Roe- I, AUTO TOPS AND GLASS If Ssocla lon buck cushions for height. Ott wants Q:::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::::::::::: '::::::: to trade his motorcycle for a. good l:::'c::2f,f,,9IQf,,QQ,Q,Q, 21232015 4flQ'efn1yVlife2bQf.iSr1-S1212 E C mP me 'fs of 4: G d P H Cub. Reverend Howard Smith's truck 4 A- W- Co' 44 ertru e ' ogan is bequeathed to Bob Pleasnick to 4 A Complete Printing Service 44 REAL ESTATE BROKER haul livestock thorsemeatl. Jim Flood I Office Supplies 1: 11 Whittlesey Ave- hopes to leave high school but doesn't 1, 81 Benedict Ave. Norwalk it----A-lirf'-ls az faq- --I want to sell his carg he needs it for v:::::::H:::I: c:::::::i courting. Touch Ralph Ritzenthaler's U'::po4:::::::::1:::::::::: new olds if you can! 1 . ents 4' 9 We've all been proud of our voices I if S and hope they will be well cared for. : 9f 44 10 Whittlesey Ave. Jack Hiltz's meek tenor goes to Betty 4 'I 44 :I lk 0 h 211 Witter, Pat Be11's alto to Katherine 4 Modem U Nvrwa 4 - P one Meyers, Mary Fenner's soprano to lL:::::::::x:::x::::I:::X 5::::::::::::::::::::::: F::::::::::::::::::::::::1 frrrffi:::f9f:90C::9 'c:9 ,::1::1:::::::::I::::::: 44 44 44 44 44 4' Compliments Compliments X gg DR. s. c. BLACK 44 of 44 :4 of 44 4 44 44 OPTOMETRIST D R S 0 . 44 415 ole. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 44 1', , , Schllllg 44 44 The Norwalk Vault Co. 4, 11 Phone 288 44 44 44 0 U A.,::::::::::::::::::::::::4 e::::::::::::::t::..::,.:4 V:::::::::I:::t:::::1::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::Q ,,,:::::::::::::::::::: I ll Y C li 4: 4 4: 44 AMERICAN sHoE 44 .4 Omv fmems gg 44 4 0 4 4 SHOP 4 44 . 4 gg J W jg 1: gg Flrelands Elevator U 4: . g East Main Street jf :I Assacialian 3 l::::::::::::::::::::::1:X 2::::::::::oc:::::1c::aooQ 1: Your Dependable ,xxxxeexeexeexee:::::::::::::...:::ex: 4 44 Jeweler :E 44 . 44 44 29 East Main Street 44 fl 44 . nouwmuc. omo. 4L:::::::::::::::::::,:x llexxxx:ex:,,,,:x,,::::::,::::::eexeeexeeecel Pleasing You Keeps us in Business JOS. FREY COAL YARD Wilbert Lawrence, and Benny J enkins' bass to Herby Ryan. Lawrence Franklin, Harold Christel, and Paul Ross leave their hammers to the faculty for a good job of knocking. We bequeath Nick Markes to the tender mercies of Ed Day at Bowl- F:::oc::::::oc::: ----- --- U Compliments of CITY DRY CLEANERS U U A---A----------------:A ::oc:i I1 U fffffffffffffffffffffff ing Green University- Heiby Pfeiffer Q'fffffffffffQff ' U leaves his enthusiasm to Walter Protz- t ' '::::::::ff Compliments man while Carl Neuberger's timidity of is to belong to Alene Good. ' GOOD FOODS Harriet Smith leaves the library to AT FAIR PRICES ,, Ted Goodellg Joyce Hamer's saxa- 89 Milan Ave phone is for Bill Shew to blowg Kath- PHONE 6894: 11 :::::::::::::::::::::::o ryn Bleile's speed goes to Wally Mea- ::::::::::::::::::::::::3 ::::::::::::::::::::::: growg Idamae Good's platinum locks ::::::::::::::::::::::::, . will please Elaine McCoy, Lavana . 'i Compgments I Bricker leaves her good nature to Comphments of 0,60 Georgie Kinkel, and Mardelle Wright's c0u I typewriter is left in Room 103. Automotive Parts 4, Electrical C0llt1'aCt0l' With these gifts go our blessing and Distributors 18 Benedict Avenue-Phone 275 best wishes for happy years in N. H. S, S. Linwood Phone 1111 ll ::::::::::::::::::::::: Signed and sealed, ::::::::::::::::::::::::3 ,c:::::::::::::::::::::1 CmSS0f1M6 X::::::::::::::::::::::::1 I1 11 Cgmpliments 4' N. 1-1. s. Compliments of Q of igijai ii fi Zebra? Edith Mae Hat Shop 3 : s a orse. . Joe: A horse? Robinson Cleaners Q I Moe: Yea, a horse with venetian ,, ::::::::::::::::::::::: mmds ::::::::::::::::::::::::i ::::::::::::::::::::::: N.,-Ls. ::::::::::::::::::::::::Q Classroom- Oonduct Department: Genmniwbgzimgf Parts Freshman. I don t know. RETAIL 5 WHOLESALE ll Sophomore: 'Tm not prepared. A,..,n.... W., 1... Junior: -I dm member... Hina DQQVIS CHEVROLET co. FINE FUNERAL SERVICE A1 2110121 believe I fain add KZA Emergency sersinezmk A: ::oc::i:::::::::: . W a as een Sal . ::::::::::::::::::::::::4 N. 1-1. s. ----- - ---- ..... - - - - 1 --I:::::::::::::2::I::: vw--------iet --v'-f- ivvq ' ' Wit: A man gave one son fifteen I - L1 cents and the other son ten cents. Dr' S' Humlston' O' D ' AN what time js it? Professional Eye Service 11 I Nitz. By golly you got me. What 18W Benedict Ave. Norwalk, 0. time 15 ii? Phone 451 Res. Phone 9632 TI Wit: Quarter to two. --AA--AA-AAA---AA- 2 65 years F::::::::::::::::::::::::g: :::::::::::::::::::::::1T 10-- Compliments 1: CONGRATULATIONS TO 11 of IP THE B051 WICK- II CLASS or 1946 1: 1 cooosn co. L, J, MCNEIL 1. D. k 1: 12 IC Grover gg ::::::::::::--::::::.::: :e::::::::::::::::::::::4 ::::::::,:::::,,:::::::,g, :::::::::::::::3:::::::-2:::::::L:::::::::::::::::q 1:3:::::::::::::::::::::1 11 ll ' 11 n The Oberlin School of Commerce gg oompumene Il OBERLIN, omo 12 :Q 11 I1 For more than One Hundred Years The Oberlin School of Com- of ' merce has been successfully training young people for good business 'I 11 positions and successful careers. M 'I'he demand for our graduates today is far beyond our supply. Many good positions are available for those who have the special CO. training. Plan now to get this training after High School Graduation. 1: h 11 I U W Write for information. 55 Ne ton P one 1 1 :,G::-------.2---------,,--::x:x:::::x:::x:xi :::::::,.:::::::::::,.:i I Jil if VIVIAN BEAUTY gg SHOPPE 69 W. Main Phone 7994 U 5::::1f:::::::::::::::::-3 F '::: ':::xxx:xxT' if Compliments of II SUNOCO SERVICE Q1 STATION u-:::::::::::::::::::::::-9 Y -- A--'A--- --A----- U if Henry's Flower Shop if Cor. Whittlesey 8z Monroe GOOD BYE NOW! Commencement is only beginning The pleasure and joy which we find As we enter upon life's greatest task- Giving service to all mankind. Our lessons and assignments are fin- ished, Our books are all put away We've given up our lockers And we're going away to stay. Perhaps for a month, a week, a year- Or maybe just for a dayg However long we may be gone On leaving we wish to say- Good bye to dear old N. H. S. Our teachers and classmates, too. Wherever 1ife's journey leads us- We'll be remembering you. fttt ::::::::::::::::::::A I Compliments of FASHION SHOPPE 25 E. MAIN ST. Latest in Girls' and Women's Dresses and Coats ii N01'Wa-lk, 0- ' Phone 68 With us we take the memory -AAAA A A----AA--A---AA- 2,2:::::,,::::,:::::,::::: Of Work, and play, and fun '-'---vv----'--'- ' ,c:::,,::::::1::::::,c,:: Of the joys and disappointments 'A'::: :::::::::::::::' 1: That are always bound to come. 5 DR. M. E. We take the year book '46 at ff OPTOMETRIST Our diplomas and our grades, 1: NEPBGUIIZIENO gluttbtft ofhallithe friendships 1I - 1 , . a roug e years we've made. 1L::::::::::::,:::,,:,: Martha Gross ::: ::::::::::::::::::: Q Compliments i:x:::t::::::x:::::::3ii CONEPQIMENTS 1 SPORTS . CENTER if JOHN HISRICH if Nobil s Shoe 'I OLLIE ZINK 1: 1: 1 is w. Main Phone 22 1: SEIBERLING TIRES 1: Store 1- 1: and 1: :::::::::::::::::::::: 1: DELCO BATTERIES ii :: :::::::::::::::::-::- I 1: 1: : LEON E. STARK 1 GAS WITH US 1 Compliments of ff Service Station and Grocer 1: 73 East Main Street :Q Hffman APPIIUICG C0- Norwalk, Ohio PHONE 397 25 Whittlesey Ave. !f::9O4r:::1v4r:1v004::1v00f::1v1 f: ::t::::: 'c::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'c:: ff Compliments For Conveniinneig arFIdIE Everywhere 1: 1: 1 f 5: 0 1 NORWALK Bus STATION if V' F' W G. RULE, Agl. 28 W. Main Street b::::::::::::::::::::::: b:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: r:::: :::f::f::::::::::: :rf--:::: AA---A vvv-v-- : xc: ----- ::::- ------- A-::ff 1 1: : EE . 1 . 1 Comphmenfs gg Congratulations fl II 1: f 1: 1 0 gg Class of 1946 1I . 1: if Norwalk Bottling 1: : 1: , :E Works 1: LANG S MARKET ll 1: ii 1I ufiifiii :::::: :: u:::: ---33:33 :::,4 --A ----- :sc --A- AA ::l:::::::boo4:::::: II II II 0 0 U U I U I U II U I I I II II II V' ' :::::::::::: II fu' ' U 'W It 'I Compliments Q C I50mi'Rl?X1i?iiE1-as IC of II I I - - If F riend's Shoe Store B f ii 55 gfnlnlghfilziwi ::::::::::::::::::::::::Q . :33:::::3::::::::::::::3 I elle ll ::..:::::::::::::::: I1 Millinery, Lingerie, Hosiery II C0mp1iflnentS jf Mgfgmgmgmsggye EE Ig Through Bremserocoal and II Norwalk, Ohio II 0 Il vw-Is. muy. Hand mf- I Fellowship I Nfmlky Ohm -:::::::::::::::::1::::: P g::::ac::::ac::::::::::: F::3:3::::::::::::::::::3q :3:::::::::::::::::::- jf Frederick Machine :I I In I HEg?E1i1gi1I15i31EIgER U Works 1: I II I 'I , ' , I ll, - II ' II If :intel illeetyqgrile 'I Scrap Irciilillaieilails, Waste If ll Welding' II 0 I: aper I Ib::::::::::::::::f22:22:24 II u-::::::::::::::::::::::::i 'x ::::::::::::::::::: 'I NIeXt Year exe-f:::::::::::::::::1 Compliments I I Compliments of 'I 0 I .I Y A. II LAIBLE'S FUNERAL QIIII' II REIQOLT II HOME II I II Phone 387 Norwalk, 0. b000O:::::::::::::::::: Q I :::::-::::::::: :::::: u::::::::::::::::::::::::l r-c::::::::::f:::::::::: qv II ,A . I Y f:f::::::::::::::t::: TT: 'x:::::::::::x:::::TI 'I ' I, Compliments of II Stoves - Paint - Roofing II I' 4,55-' jj Lawrence, Reamer 8: Water Systems - Plumbing :I 4 ' 4 11 Battles II , I 'I Insurance :I Kohlmyer Hdw. Co. II I F :::::x::::::::::::: Tf:::::::::::::::::::::: TI I I II , Ig . I II Compliments of Congratulatlons II Perfecteg Palnt II IZ 9 II Tan 1' II -PQI?-A to Class of 1946 II gleam Service .. KLLQLQQQQLLQQCQQQQQLQQLL'TY ' II CHAS. W. PECKHAM II Compliments 1, II ALAN S- ANGELL II If LaWfenCQ-Battle FISHER MUSIIICEDI? Phone 162 I II II I . II Frigidaire Appliances I, ELECTRIC S I: Norwalk ' ' Ohm :Q 23:::::::::::::::::::::::i ::::::::::::::::::::::: 5::::::::::::::::::::::::i I WHITE ROOFING and LUMBER CO. Complzmems I E: Glidden Time-Tested Paints :I , 0 M k H I PHONE 8 PHONE 42 II - II If NORWALK WAKEMAN I McCoy S ar et 5::::::::::c:::: ::::::::::::: ::: ::::,c:::oooc:: 22:2:::::f:::2::::::2:0- I:::::x:x:x mjxffx::fxf::m::::::::::I IviiUiEli'19Q'ICADm'fI1Xf:'II II Ofnp ll'l'lel l S 0 Service U I Ebert an Son Motor II Downey-Joyce 7-Up, Inc. I sales I 77 BBC Main St. I -- ...... ..... I-- II 'I i Il as 2 of :E Harold S. Bowen l me Bowen co. AA-1: ---- 'Y ---- :v4:--:poQ4:A- -Joc--A'A---- ------ ----- 1 Compliments of Hewitt's Grocery 1 I II 11 II 1: Phone 124-118 Benedict Ave. as fo1:::::booc:::::::::::::::.g ii HARTER PHARMACY ::::::::::::::v4::::1:::c ll ll 14 ll H ll 5 - ------ ------ -----. - :nr SANDY Laughing blue eyes has little Sandy, Brown curly hair and a plump little face: Like most every child she loves gum and candy, But gets it all over her dress trimmed with lace. She has lots of dolls and her favorite is Pandyg She takes him to bed, and wherever she goesg If you see a sweet girl as this one describes, It's Sandy, there's no other like her I 'spose. Hazel Wannemacher, '46 N. I-I. s. OUR PUPPY We have a little dog named Busterg I-Ie's kinda like the color of mustard. ll ll I1 Compliments 22 Of ii HIILMAN co. Jewelers if Opposite Courthouse E1 il ll A H I1 I, He is rather picky and very bad, ' ' ff I1 N 1 , And at meal time, meat he must al- 41 II 'F u' Moto' Sale' ways have. WESLEY H. PRICE II 1: ord 8a Merc1u'y H 1: Sales U Service He chews our shoes and apron strings, P1100 and Sens, Inc- ll PHONE 1080 And thinks that he is head of things. ll 2, But with all mischief and bad points, FIRESTONE HOME AND 11 :::::bo4::::::::::::v4:::::: too lf I , 77 We love our Buster, and so would you! AUTO SUPPLIES :1 IP Compliments of Connie Helsel, '47 ll DARBY PRINTING co. N. H. S. 26 Em Mm 8' 65 E- Sammy 11 11 11 36 East Seminary St- 1 think that 1 Shan never see NORWALK, OHIO II 11 , I1 N0l'WRlk, Ohio A boy that quite appeals to meg ,I IL A boy that doesn't always wear ::: ':::::::::::I::::::4 ,..:..f:::::::::::::::::: Aslab of grease upon his hairg px A---- :::::::::::::::,' 1: , , A boy who wears his shirttail in ' ll ll Y Everythlng In And doesn't have a stupid grin. 'Compliments ll N Wheel Goods But boys are loved by fools like me, 1: Q For who on earth would date a tree? of H T 44 E. Main F::::l:::::1:::t::::::::: Sn0W,S Super IC 5::f:22:::::::::::::::::: . Q s f:I:r::::::::::::::::::1: Kaye' shues U 1 Brown's Grocery II For A11 The Family 3535, AT SHE'-L if 11 1: Phone 761 55 State st. Norwalk, 0. Norwalk - - - Ohio 1: tl -' U-22Jr:::::::::pq:33::::::::: u':::::::::::::::::::::'.c: ::::::::::::::::::::::::i I1 1 Dudleygesee 1 MCCONKEY' 1 11 Insurance 8a Real Estate :Q II H Huron Co. Bank Building H Phone 877 Norwalk' ohio MERLE MCCONKEY L. D. MCCONKEY ::pooooc:j k:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1l ---,, ...., -vvv vvvvvv v vvv------ ----'-vvvv' v vv--v--'v Y ---- Y v--- Y I --v-,, v , ,,-,-- I THE HUME SAVINGS 8: LOAN C0. 11 Q 16 E. Main St. Norwalk, Ohio ' i Now Is the Time To Save! 1 1I ll Phone 7 -------o4:-------AAA-------Q :--A::::::::::::::: ---- :::::A-A::::q ll Compliments of George S. May Audits, Systems, and Tax Service at Norwalk, Ohio :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::p-Q dv Compliments of Pohl-Morris Co Men's Wear an Class of '46 One fall day twelve years ago Jolmny Holman and Porky Watts were gaily skipping down the street. Porky told Johnny that his mother was going to take him to school the next day, and Johnny replied, Well you're a sissy! I told my mommy to stay home. This was the beginning of incessant arguments among these two pals and other members of this year's graduating class. During grade school days at Pleasant, Benedict, League, and Central, the class was divided, but later joined together in junior high school. Bill Patrick, Martha Gross, and Joanne Press- ing spent their free time playing A'Truth or Con- sequences, and the favorite of all games, Kick the Can. Also from Pleasant Street came Donn Stoutenburg, one of our valued and versatile mu- sicians, as well as the popular Von Seggern twins. Ruth Timman, this year's Pig-Skin Queen, and Mardelle Wright were also members of this school. Gordon Schaechterle, one of our star basketball players, hails from Benedict. Another of that school, Kenny Hackett, was the outstanding right guard on the 1945 football team. Maxine Bartholo- mew, Betty Meifert, and Longshanks Balduff Cher former nicknamej, also from Benedict, are V -------A-- -A------------ -AAAAAAAA :rc - - P -----------------------------v--- -v-1 0 II 3: ae ag if The Reflector-Herald EE EE Is proud of its privilege in serving In I, as the Home Daily of Norwalk I1 0 l ii and Huron County 0 : ll The interests of this community if E: are the interests of E: The ReHector-Herald ll I 5, ,gd lr 1' 5 0 U lr ' 4, ll EE The Reflector-Herald 55 II . , :I if Prints The Signal if For Higher Learning In Fashion Education--- elf EPREISE Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 ai orwalk Dry Cleaning 49 E. Main St. now Norwalk High Boosters. David Ballard and Donald Boles of our class are serving in the IU. S. Navy at this time. Benedict boys like to boast that Paul Brown, who has received national honor as a football coach, was at one time a pupil of Ben- edict Grade School. Bob Nelson, who has recently enlisted in the U. S. Army, and Charles Chandler, the mathema- tics whiz, came forth from Central, as did the minister's daughter, Hazel Ann Wannemacher. Last, but not least, La Vonna Huber attended League School. Jack Hiltz and Barbara Hepp came from St. Paul's, and the twins Catherine and Margaret O'D0nnell from St. Mary's. Sue Hummon first went to Central, but later moved to the country where she joined the other seniors who travel on the school bus every day. They are Martha Leak, Louise McPherson, Irene Burke, Marilyn Wagener, Ilah Linder, Jeanne Hackett, Don Hansberger, Robert White, Don Ott, Alfred Weisenberger, Ll0yd Smith, and Sue Hum- mon. Just this year Raymond Best, a war veteran, entered our clas. John Motsch entered N. H. S. in his junior year from Fremont Ross High. Ted Jenkins, our class president, his brother Ben, and Eleanor Hurst hail from Townsend. Patricia May came from Milan, and Helen Ga- trell from sunny California. Helen's cousin, Ellie Barton joined us this year from Wyoming. Jo Ann Balderson is a welcome addition to our class from Lorain. tie NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL BUS Everyone scrambles for a seat and makes an awful fuss, That's the way they are on the Norwalk High School bus. We climb over band cases packed against the door, 'I'o try to find a seat, but land upon the floor. There goes Johnny's history book, and there goes Susie's shoe, Oh! my goodness sakes alive, what will we ever do? -Evelyn Burras, '47 f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The Place To Go After the Show EDDIE'S ICE CREAM .INTERSTATE DINER 106 E. Main St. Phone 5103 -----oc--:oocAAA- CEILI G UNI IMITED ln Tibet a boy can gaze into the sky and dream of the day when he might become head herdsman of a flock of sheep. l-lis horizon is the rim of hills around the little valley in which he was born and will live and die. Tonight, in America, a boy's eyes can follow the beam of a searchlight up to a tiny white speck in the sky and dream of the day when such air- planes will carry him to distant lands with the things he may make or sell. The ceiling for his dreams and his ambition is unlimited ....... .......Unlimited because he lives in a nation where men use accumulated savings to build great industries ....... where capital is a tool which converts ideas into gargantuan achievements. No other economic system has so richly re- warded so many millions of persons. All who work can benefit from the ceiling unlimited of free enterprise. The Huron Count Banking Company Since 1881 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 9 11 East Main Street Tel. 147 8: 148 s K 4 P 5: . V ' '4 , 2 ff. ,. . . ,. .7 V . . X V .,4.., .41 . 1 V f X I E ' VR' V ,I V. - --'-K ,.' ..'p. 4. -V 1 z V:g4 .VVL 1 V '-.R.- V1,,V-V4.,.,4- , ,Vx ,V .,,., C. 4 VV .-, -4 ,A 4 4. ,4 4. ,. -V. Sn '- '.-V :V VX V-3VJ -' V: , F VF' -.X . if- 1S 'i:. '- -'--1.1 I . gk, . ,Y 4 V -:Wig fn. - ,, 4 :api--I . . nf W - - ' f'fff.' ' ' 2-.-:.'-2351:-v'.?VPWf'5' ffgkfiiim- 1XFf PV'f V, , -. ., . -' Q' uk, . V- ,V V-QL . A im --41. . 1 -'X 1-VM T- . .+V '17-'fl-tail' ugifrf' - 111 -I , - 'f 7.V'Z -5 'V -F ' '- '- - . -if T I. 'ki-Q1 tif 111' -V: :V'?.J.tg' ,sri 5.4-V-:X-il-V-.5w:i.:-YQVVT: fy' -I' .'., 1- V -- V' ,V VV V . HV V Vw -' V' ,' 4- i.44f.:.,.4.Vrgf.':,,,V 7 4, .ba , 4 L. 4, 3, V. .4 .Iv ,,,,.U V,-4 5.-. V. V. V . V V134 4 . :'fA '- 'ffii' V -1 ' , :,:.f ' VL V.gy'19iV i.,.- , 4 ,,,'y4V.-.,3:. - 4 , 4, g--., . 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