Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

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M-I,.I:fW.!-M II.-I,? -A ,Q I- I-I- IIIIVI I I WI.:-.III lI.I I f:,.I,,.- fs.: 4I'51-??i f: Z:iEf?--'f:Z' .--2235:IV1E2555Icf15225E-3?:a2eEL'?se:-2-5-3:i'-Zi?--aa.:f:2-2 -w5-3-552-Ei.:512555255-5-2E-25---55-5:5325-rc. ' :-5:21-1:42-.15E-4-352153:'SsieE'5115325:2212ii'15-22323I525-2''E'E:EE2225552:-'15-1:1-5-aa- f5lsf1:s'f?'-5i:12:.:i:2-i---1--' :iw-rc--511:-5:-s5:1:55:I:5-I15:11-:.-islaia--551553-2 -1-S-fe-1.1.-::.:esei-f:524-.-lmfw-2i'2kS5f ''.- 'EE 1355?-I i ' 1 J A gy s Sf -A Q: 3 55 3 if fi 3 , 1 E li S 2 s 55 65 B We present .... the drama of Our School in five shifting scenes produced by the students and faculty of Norwalk High, written by the Yearbook Staff, and directed by the executive ability of Mrs. Franz. You and l play our Darts in these scenes which merge hours of high inspiration with gay moments of fun and sport. F our full years of work, play, and happy memories have presented a challenge to us which, by graduating, We have accepted and will try to meet. The mind, body, and soul of each student have been developed through sports, music, and drama as well as through math and chemistry. This development is the drama we present to you, a drama in five acts: Faculty, Seniors, Underclass- men, Athletics, Activities. The Time is 1947-1948, the Place is Nor- walk High, and the Characters are You and I. Joel Dean Jane Henderson Karl Kinkel Joyce O'Dell Walter Protzman Marilyn Switzer Editors Wa will clmw 15710 cwfnin and show you Nw picture. Prologue God conceived the world, that was poetryg Ho fOi'll1CC1 it, that was SCU.il'ltll1'0Q, He colored it, that was paintingg He peopled it with living beings, ii' ,.. Z1 E Cf' 2 S'-7 fl! 2 D-4 m UQ 1 E D-9 pn i. rl. H. 4 ,... U O X. cm ff' C9 f-1 U SL 51. 5-2 D fl? .- aw . V i. 'Wi 'Ml . M 'Xu I It RUBEN-M XM! it , ,,i.f '....,.u,,L1 3 35: Q-QAL 3 .4 .11 f Xu.. Ts-M -' ' - . , T WA h-4 f mi UI .II MW1ll4iiil 3fG'r?f j W A - ' i HL--f' -'f- :Sifrff -- - .- 1 1 Vi.. 'A 44 - in L 'Q GTF in t Hlli gi an ii 'i . , - -1 1 ' 1 'lg ffl ' QE' J Z ?11 ? f ul I 9 NA 1 :unix I mar ii D111 -s iq I M I Q :J xx J U N FX ffffiisiilsiiiig F fry aff? gif ,Q ACT I E ee-.- Principal Franklin V. Lehn, M. A. Mr. Lehn came to Norwalk High this year. Last year he was Principal at Loudonvillc, and for three years previous to that he was Superintendent at Twinsburg. Iilfe is a gl'i1fl.IliliO of Mount 'Union and did his graduate work at Ohio State. LeacZe'rs of men to bc' Superintendent Homer C. Ellis, M. A. Mr. Ellis has heen Superintendent of Nor- walk Public: Schools since 193. His col lc-ge is Mount Union and his graduate de- gree is from Oberlin. Mr. Ellis taught biology in Norwalk and Ravenna. before be- coniing an acl1ninistrato1'. Board of Education Mr. John N. Orebaugh, Dr. T. M. Patrick, Mr. H. Burton Bracy, President Vice President Clerk D-r. G. F. Linn Dr. QP. M. Gibbons e have hare the directors of our play F Henry Smith, B. S. Miaml-Voca- Eva S. Harkness, Miami, Cleveland ional Shop-three years in India School of Art, and University of R. P. Laycock, M. A. Cincinnati-Im ith United States Army. Cincinnati-Art Classes. strumental Music. y r 1 e e n Habecker, M. A. Columbia and Northcentral, Naper- ville, Ill.-Home Ec- onomics. Center . J. Garcia, B. Th., B. D. Colate-Span- ish- economic geo- graphy-sociology. Center Agatha Hogan, B. S. Kent - Commercial subjects - one-time Principal of League Street School. Madge Mossman, Ph. B. Denison-Latin- Y-Teen sponsor. Herbert Rolsten, M. A. Ohio and Ohio Ruth Bell, M. A. Oberlin and Welles- Harry Franz, M. A. Miami and Co- State-Industrial Arts-Metal Shop. ley-Biology-General Science-two lumbia - Mechanical Drawing - years service with WACS. Mathematics. F They coacherl us tlirough the most 'important play of our live Alice E. Watson, Ashland-Choral Mu- sic, Piano. Mary E. Hasselkus, M. A.-Librarian Mary Preston, A. B. Denison-Phy- Grant W. Walls, A. B. Indiana Stat 1-FIGHCIL r sical Education-G. A. A. and L. C. Teachers College-Football, Baske B111 Kemper-stand-in. sponsor. ball Coach-World History. Jane Richardson, A. B. Wooster-English. Center John C. Blair, Ed. M. Bethany - Chemistry Mathematics. Carl H. Seibel, B. S. Denison - Physical Education-Mathemzr tics - Tennis, Track Coach - Served with American Red Cross. C. N. Stevenson, M. A. Ethel M. Foster, A. B. Wesleyan and Ohio Millikan- Shorthand State - American -Typing. History. Norma Gerken, B. S Bowling Green-Eng lish. Center Burton H. Chandler, B. S. Denison-Ma.th- ematics, Physics. Olive Franz, M. A. Denison - English Student Poll of Senior Superlatives 1 Most Alert Most Athletic Most Attractive Most Bashful Cutest Couple Best Dancer Best Dressed Most Attractive Eyes Most Perfect Figure Most Attractive Hair Best Sense of Humor Best Musician Most Complete Personality Most Scatterbrain Pleasantest Smile Most Studious Most Talkative Keith White Bill Shew Frank Shew Charles Moore John Hepp Fred Terry Lee Ernest Lowell Cutnaw Harry Chandler Bill MacDonald Herby Brown John Conner Mildred Hergatt Marilyn Collier Marilyn Switzer Vesta Reynolds Barbara Powers Alene Good Barbara Bowen Jane Henderson Lila Miller Harriett Orebaugh Joyce O'Dell Jeannette Woodworth Lois Chapin Joel Dean Beverly Cady Charles Collier Cwith the engraver's apology! Betty Chapman Fred Spencer Beverly Barr Richard Mclnto Peggy Ryden I Bill Kemper sh CL Colors: Blue and Gold Flower : Yellow Rose KNOWLEDGE IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS PRE SID ENT VICE-PRESIDENT Lowell Wayne Cutnaw Life of the Party 4. the Navy. Pet Peeve: Nosey People. A Linn Among The Ladies SECRETARY TREASURER Marching' Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra, Pep Band 3, 45 Dis- trict-State Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 35 Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 45 Come Over to Our House 45 Home Room Presi- dent 35 Class Vice-President 45 Signal Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 National Honor Society. Ambition: Teaching College Physics or Chemistry. Hobby: Farming, Reading, Hunting, People. Pet Peeve: White Shirts. Which I Have Earned With The Sweat Of My Brow Richard McIntosh, Mac Karl F. Kinkel, Kink Harry Chandler, Hank And Came the Spring 3, Football manager 3, 45 Bas- ketball manager 45 Track 3, 45 Signal Staff 2, 3, 45 Annual 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Green Scho- larship Team 2, 35 Junior Var- sity Basketball 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety5 Jr. Kiwanian. ' Ambition: To be the best in my profession. Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: People who moan. I'll Not Budge An Inchn Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Home- room President 15 Homeroom Treasurer 1, 35 Class Treas- urer 3, 45 Hi- Y25 Footloose 35 National Honor Society. Ambition. Horticulturist. Hobby: Ted Williams and the Boston Red Sox. And Adam Was A Gardener It 7 Cut ' Homeroom 'President 1, 2 Class President 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Come Over to Our House 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Hi-Y 25 Junior Kiwanian 4 Ambition: Draftsman or join All of a sudden my heart sings . . Ronald Durrell Albright, Reggie Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3: In- tramurals 1, 4: Home Room Pres- ident 4. Ambition: Pass chemistry. Hobby: Monroeville. Pet Peeve: Office red tape. The Owl, Night's Herald Vir 'nia Barnes, Ginna gl Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. Ambition: Secretary. Hobby: Dancing. Pet Peeve: Peroxide. For Mine Own Part, It was Greek To Me Phyllis Charline Bauman Band 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Program Chairman 3: Style Show 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To graduate. Hobby: Dancing. Pet Peeve: Gum crackers. I'll Tell The World Ethel Benner, Effie Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2. Ambition: Nursing. Hobby: Loafing. Pet Peeve: Grouchy people. Little Said Is Soon Amended James Borgia, Jim Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Scoreboard 3, 4: Co-op 4: Company G. Ambition: United States Army. I Am At War Twixt Will And Will Not Robert Lee Breternitz, Bret Reserve Football 3: Varsity Foot- ball 4: Reserve Basketball 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: U. S. Marine Air Corps. Hobby: Sandusky. Pet Peeve: The Chevy. As Upright As A Cedar CLASS-' OF 1948 . :Frances Baker, Francie . Y-Teen 3: G. A. A. 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Piano Recital 3: Footloose 3. Ambition: Attain a high goal. Hobby: Counting noses. Pet Peeve: Artificial friendship. I Have No Superfluous Leisure Beverly Barr, Bev Style Show 1, 23 Y-Teen 15 Soph. Play 2: Chorus 43 Come Over To Our House 4: Library 3: Signal 4: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4: D. A. R. Citizenship Test 4: Na- tional Honor Society. Ambition: To become a research chemist. Hobby: Reading. Pet Peeve: Rainy weather. 0 Wise Among Women Tho-mas M. Beck, Andy Gump Reserve Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 Jr. High Basketball 1: Reserve Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2: Pigskin Queen Manager 41 Life Of The Party 43 National Honor Society. Hobby: Sports. Pet Peeve: Girls telling stories. And What A Fall Was There! Richard Blackburn, Dick Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: American Legion Essay 1: District Scholarship Test 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Signal 4: Booster Club 2, 3: Jr. Sr. Play 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Annual 45 Debate 4. Ambition: To see the world luxur- iously. Hobby: Collecting postcards of faraway points. Pet Peeve: Teachers that expect to teach something. Men Of Few Words Are The Best Men Barbara Bowen Come Over To Our House 4: Brother Goose 3: Stage Crew 3, 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: D. A. R. Test 4: Amer- ican Legion Essay Winner 13 Pep Band, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: District Tests 1, 2, 3: placed 2, National Honor Society. Ambition: Teacher - French and Biology: have a harp. Hobby: Art, music. Pet Peeve: Gossip. Tis Well To Be Off With The Old Love Before One Is On With The New Herbert Samuel Brown, Jr. Biz Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Sympho- nic Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: And Came The Spring 3: Stage Committee 4g American Legion Essay Contest Winner 2, 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Homeroom Vice President 45 In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 2: Football 3. Ambition: To travel. Hobby: Stamps. Pet Peeve: 2nd Period Study Hall. Lord, What Fools These Mortals Be CLASS OF 1948 Richard Cadwell Hi-Y 2, 43 Junior Varsity Basket- ball 33 Track 4. Ambition: ? Hobby: Stamp collecting and read- ing. Pet Peeve: Homework. 'Tis The Mind That Makes The Body Rich Betty L. Chaffee Style Show 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, Basketball Intramurals 2, 43 Gym glxhibition 1, 2, 43 Booster Club , 3. Ambition: Traveling. Hobby: Collecting records. Pet Peeve: Catty people. Better Than She Should Be Betty Ann Chapman Chorus 3, 43 Style Show 2, 4: Gym 1, 23 Gym Exhibition 1, 23 Girl Re- serve 2, 3. Hobby: Sewing. Pet Peeve: Little brothers. Virtue Is Bold And Goodness Never Fearful Charles Theodore Collier, Chuck Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Pep Band, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Brass Quintet 3, 43 Junior Hi-Y 1, 23 Stewart Hi-Y 3, 43 Secretary- Treasurer 33 Vice-President 43 Camp Nelson Dodd Delegate: Dis- trict Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 31 Eg- bert, The Soft-Hearted Ghost 23 Footloose 33 Come Over To Our House 43 Life Of The Party 43 Quiz Contest 33 Booster Club 2, 33 Civil Air Patrol 23 Student Coun- ' cil 13 Junior Kiwanian 43 Navy R. O. T. C. Test 43 Freshman Initia- tion Committee Chairman 2. Hobby: Photography. Pet Peeve: Gossiping Females. I Shall Laugh Myself To Death John Conner Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Pep Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Track 2, 33 District Music Contests 43 All-Ohio Boys' Band 3. Ambition: Musician. Hobby: Dogs. Pet Peeve: Senior English. A Youth That Means To Be Ol' Note Joel Dean, Joe Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Pep Band 3, 43 Dundee High School 1, 23 Minstrel Show 1, 23 Home Room President 33 Typing Award 3: Hi-Y 23 Booster Club 33 Come Over To Our House 43 National Honor Society: Pepsi-Cola Scholar- ship Test 43 Kiwanian 43 Assis- tant Editor Of Signal 43 Annual Staff 43 Co-captain Debating So- ciety 43 All-Ohio Boys' Band 33 N. S. P. A. Conference 43 Place In State Scholarship Test 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Fine pianist. Hobby: Music. Pet Peeve: Biz Brown. Immortal Longings In Me M Richard Doney G G . . Remembering little things . . Beverly Jean Cady, Cady And Came The Spring 3. Ambition: Marriage. Hobby: Sailors. Pet Peeve: The new look. I Have No Other But A Woman's Reason Lois Yvonne Chapin, ccBunny,n HL. Cb: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 1, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Typing Award 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Ser- vice Chairman 33 Signal Staff 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 33 Secretary 43 Egbert, The Soft-Hearted Ghost 23 Michigan-State Cheerleader 33 Come Over To Our House 43 Na- tional Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary. Hobby: Music. Pet Peeve: People that don't speak back. There's Time For All Things Elizabeth Ann Clark, Betty Girl Reserves 1, 23 Y-Teens 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 3. Ambition: To be a good secretary. Pet Peeve: The daytime serial Stella Dallas. Stars, Stars! And All Eyes Else Dead Coals arilyn Collier Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Pep Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 3, 43 Soccer, Volley- ball, Softball, Basketball Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Michigan-State Basketball Team 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: X-ray Technician. Hobby: Music, sports. Here Is A Dear And True Industrious Friend Richard Clumingham, East High School, Cleveland 1, 23 Junior Varsity Basketball 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Chorus 33 Glee Club 33 Intra- murals 4. Ambition: Doctor. Hobby: Stamps. Pet Peeve: People who won't re- peat things. I I-Iave In Me Something Dangerous Dick, Scotty Intramurals 3, 43 Vocational Course3 Assistant Score Board 3, 4. I Here Protest . All kinds of little things . . Beverly Jeannine Eaton, Bev Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Come Over To Our House 43 Style Show 1, 23 Booster Club 2, 33 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Music. Pet Peeve: My brother. When I Think, I Must Speak Dolores Ensign Y-Teen 3. 4. Ambition: Marriage. Hobby: Dancing. Pet Peeve: History outlines. I Hear Songs In The Silence Richard Fletcher, Dick Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Football manager 13 Basketball Manager 1, 33 Scoreboard 2, 3, 43 Co-op 3, 43 Ticket Seller 3, 43 Vocational Course. There Is A History In All Men's Lives Maynard Gowrylok Vocational COUTSCQ Football 3. I've Been Here Before Grace Hayes Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: Style Show 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. Ambition: To graduate. Hobby: Reading. Pet Peeve: Studying. Bid Me Discourse, I Will Enchant Thine Ear Jane Henderson Orchestra 12 Chorus 2, 3, 43 And Came The Spring 33 Come Over To Our House 43 Signal 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor 43 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Secre- tary 23 Stage Committee 23 D.A.R. Test 43 Library 1. Ambition: To be content. Pet Peeve: Time. We Are Such Things As Dreams Are Made Of CLASS OF 1948 Betty Jane Ebinger Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Style Show 1, 2, 3. Hobby: Collecting movie-star pic- tures. Pet Peeve: Studying. Not A Drum Was Heard Arthur Lee Ernest, Lee Track 3, 43 Manager 33 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Ju- nior Varsity Basketball 23 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4g Footloose 3. Ambition: Engineer. Hobby: Hunting. Pet Peeve: Nosy women. Black Brows, They Say, Become Some Best Alene Rose Good, Goodie Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Girl Reserves 12 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Work and be happy. Hobby: Swimming. Pet Peeve: Gossiping people, liars. Love Is A Sickness, Full Of Woes Y Barbara Anne Hawley, Bobbie Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 Glee Club 13 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Signal 2, 3, 43 - Come Over To Our House 43 Booster Club 2, 3. The Hand That Made You Fair Hath Made You Good Vadis Louise Heath G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 4. Ambition: Secretary. Pet Peeve: History. I Care Not A Pin What The World May Say John Hepp H-Y 43 Intarmurals 1, 2, 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 3. Ambition: Draftsman. Pet Peeve: Papers. Beauty Hath Strong 'Powers' CLASS or 1948. Mildred Hergatt, ':Mil1ie Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Michigan-State Basketball Team 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Reserve Cheerleader 23 Style Show 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3. Ambition: Interior Decorator. Tomorrow Do Thy Worst, For I Have Lived Today William Kemper, Bill, Heinie Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Manager 1, 23 Co-cap- tain 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Reserve Basketball 3: District State Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3: Ju- nior Kiwanian 43 Marching Band, Symphonic Band Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Signal 2, 3, 43 Bus- iness Manager 4g Tennis 2, 3' Booster Club 2, 3: Dance Band 1, 2, 3: Egbert, the Soft-Hearted Ghost 2: National Honor Society. Ambition: To travel around the world. Hobby: Everything. Pet Peeve: Catty women. Thou'rt A Scholar Carl Laface Intramurals 3, 4: Scoreboard 2 4: Co-op 3, 4: Ticket seller 3, 4. Ambition: To graduate in '48. Pet Peeve: American history. This Is The End Of Every Man's Desire ,3, Evelyn Linder, Ev Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Clerking. Hobby: Playing popular records. Pet Peeve: Studying. I'll Speak In A Monstrous Little Voice Harriet Mackin, Mac,' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A capella 1, 2, 3, 4: Sex- tet 45 Civil Air Patrol 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Style Show lg Re- serve Cheerleader 2. Ambition: To sing like Rise Stevens. Hobby: Music, fashion designing. This Busy World And I Shall Ne'er Agree Edith McConeghy, Edie Egbert, the Soft-Hearted Ghostl' 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 23 Style Show 1, 2, 3. Ambition: Own a restaurant. Hobby: Dancing. Pet Peeve: Flirtations girls. That I May Smile, And Smile . . Gmpplc them to my lwart with hoops of steel . . Donald Kearney, Don Ambition: Flight instructor. Hobby: Aviation, automobiles. Pet Peeve: School. Men Are But Children Of A Larger Growth Robert William Klein, Puss Hi-Y 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 42 Ju- nior Varsity Basketball 3: Track Manager 3. Trying To Be Wise Charles Eugene Leibold, Chuck Intramurals 1: Jr. Varsity Basket- ball 2g Reserves 3: Sa. Hi-Y 3, 4. Ambition: Millionaire. ' Hobby: Collecting records by Vaughn Monroe. Pet Peeve: Silly girls. Answer Me In One Word William Macomber MacDonald f'Bl11 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Pep Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 1, 3, 4: Footloose 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Track 1, 23 Jr. Ki- Wanian. Ambition: Musician. Hobby: Playing records. Pet Peeve: Dull study halls. If Music Be The Food Of Life, Play On John Rodger Malcolm, Dumb General Course: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby:: Billiards. Pet Peeve: Pardon the interrup- tion, please. I Am Afraid To Think What I Have Done Donald McPherson Projection crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To graduate. Hobby: Running movie camera. Pet Peeve: 35 mile per hour driv- ers. Let Every Man Mind His Own Business . . I .shall find how day by day . . Elaine Mellott Girl Reserves 1, 23 Y-Teen 3, 43 Orchestra., Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Come Over To Our House 43 Stage Committee 33 Chorus 1. Hobby: Collecting records, danc- mg. Pet Peeve: Gum-cracking. I Am Sick Of All The Din Charles Ray Moore, Red Reserve Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 43 Rese1've Football 2, 33 Varsity Football 43 Track 2. Ambition: To earn lots of money. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing. An Hour For Toil And A Day For Sports Virginia Louise Nabring, Ginny Y-Teen 31 G. A. A. 3, 43 Leaders Club 43 Marching Band, Sympho- nic Band, Orchestra 1, 23 Chorus 3, 4. Ambition: To go to college. Hobby: Sports. She Wears The Rose Of Youth Upon Her Joyce Eileen O'Del1, Juggsie Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 33 And Came The Spring 33 Stage Committee 43 Gym Exhibition 13 Student Council 13 Roscommon, Michigan, High School 23 Dance Band Z3 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Style Show 1, 23 Signal 43 Home Room President 13 Home Room Secretary 23 Y-Teen Social Chair- man 23 Annual Staff 4. Ambition: To acquire enough nerve to jitterbug. Hobby: Collecting classical and boo- gie-woogie records. I Go And It Is Done Harriette Orebaugh, Hap Y-Teen 1, 3, 43 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Pep Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Com- mittee 43 Footloose 33 Signal 43 Annual Staff 4. Ambition: Become a commercial artist. Pet Peeve: People that are late. I Dote On His Very Absence Otto Perry Football 3, 43 Basketball 33 Tennis 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. Ambition: If I only knew. Hobby: Fishing, hunting, and driv- ing. Pet Peeve: Women. He Whistled As He Went For Want Of Thought Lila Jean Miller, Lulu Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Signal 43 Cheerleader 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 43 Secretary 43 Boos- ter Club 33 Soccer, Volleyball, Bas- ketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Footloose 3. Ambition: To be successful. Hobby: Sports. Pet Peeve: Cold mornings. Lady, You Are The Cruell'st She Alive Charles Norman More, Eagle Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Ju- nior Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Boos- ter Club 2, 33 Intramurals 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Watching somebody work hard. Hobby: Football and baseball. Pet Peeve: Girls. What To Do About Nothing Daniel Paul Neuberger General Course. Ambition: Mechanic. Hobby: Collecting old cars. I Had A Thing To Say But I Will Fit It With A Better Time Dean Olcott Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 43 Football 3, 43 Projec- tion Crew 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4. Ambition: College. Hobby: The Model A. Pet Peeve: Thin wallet. They Say He Made A Good tEnd1 I 1 Wilma Orphey, Orph Style Show 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 2, 43 Booster Club 1, 23 Vol- leyball, Basketball Intraminals 4. Ambition: To do a lot of traveling. Hobby: Reading. Pet Peeve: Race prejudice. Glad That I Live Am I Barbara Anne Powers, Barb Marching Band 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Y-Teen 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Footloose 33 Gym Exhibition 2. Hobby: Sleeping. ?et Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ng. She Knows Her Man CLASS OF 1948 Harold Pressley Auto parking 4: Ticket taking 4. Ambition: Farming. Hobby: Picture shows and march- ing. Pet Peeve: Slow drivers. Art Not Without Ambition Vesta Reynolds New London 1, 23 F. H. A. 1, 2. Ambition: Office work. Hobby: Skating. Pet Peeve: Going in the ditch. Promise ls Most Given When The Least Is Said Joan Samaha, Jo Chorus 2, 3: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym 1, 33 Gym Exhibition 1, 3: Class Secretary 3: National Honor So- ciety. Ambition: Dental Hygienist. Hobby: Souvenir spoons. Pet Peeve: Snoopy people. What A Case Am I In Vivian Sheppard, Viv Egbert, the Soft-Hearted Ghost 23 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Pep Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To be a good stenogra- pher. Hobby: Music. Pet Peeve: American History. She Makes Sweet Music William Russell Shew, Bill Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Buckeye Boys' State: Golf 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 33 Class Vice-President 3: Junior Kiwanian 4. Ambition: To make a million dol- lars. Hobby: Sports. ' Pet Peeve: Morning football prac- tice. One Woman And None But She Richard sisson, Dick General Course: Intramurals 2. Ambition: To be a millionaire. Hobby: Sports. Pet Peeve: Late to bed but not ear- ly to rise. Working Puts Me In A Mood . . All thoughts and things look older . . 1 Lenore Harriet Rees Girl Reserves 1, 25 Service Chair- man 2: Y-Teen 3, 45 Vice-President 3, President 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Stu- dent Council lg Style Show 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 3: Art Exhibition 3: Come Over To Our House 4: National Honor Society. Ambition: Grade-school teacher. Hobby: Reading. Pet Peeve: History outlines. Let's Talk Of Graves, Of Worms and Epitaphsn Peggy Ann Ryden, Peg Sophie B. Wright High School, New Orleans 1, 2g And Came the Spring 3: Chorus 3, 4. Ambition: To return to New Or- leans. Hobby: Typing notes to Joyce. I Boar A Cha-w-med Life Evelyn Se-itz, Evie Marching Band 1, 25 Girl Reserves lg Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Egbert, the Soft-Hearted Ghost 2: Style Show 1, 2. Ambition: Office work. Hobby: Dancing. Pet Peeve: Getting up early. Though She Be Little, She ' Is Fierce Frank C. Shew Reserve Basketball 2, 3: Track 3, 43 Footloose 33 Football 43 Signal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To have a million dollars. Hobby: Loafing. Pet Peeve: Girls who crack gum. I Will Be The Pattern Of All Patience William Whitehead Simons, Si Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Ambition: Linotype operator. Pet Peeve: Chevies. I Will Live A Bachelor Fred Spencer Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym 1, 2: Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3. Ambition: Dentist or football coach. Hobby: Drawing. Pet Peeve: It Had To Be You. This Life Is Most Jolly . . Farewell, a long farewell to all our greatness. 5 James Stark, Jim Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 President 25 Chorus 45 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Signal 1, 2, 3, 45 Footloose 35 National Honor Society. Ambition: To travel over the U. S. Hobby: Hunting. Pet Peeve: Grouchy people. I Am Not In The Roll Of Common Men Fred Terry, Fritz , Gopher Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 1, 2. Ambition: Store owner Hobby: Sports, singing. Pet Peeve: Only one life to live. Boy, What Sign Is It When A Man Of Great Spirit Grows Melancholy? James Trace 9 Jim , Dipper-Mouth Football 2, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Baseball. Pet Peeve: Seven twenty-five in the morning. They Laugh That Win Keith E. White, i'Ernie Student Council 15 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 35 Class President 35 Signal Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Projection crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Pep Band, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 35 1st Place in Ohio Psychological Test 1, 35 State District Tests 1, 2, 35 Quiz Book Contest Winner 35 Pepsi Cola Scholarship Test 45 Football 25 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Treasurer 35 Stage Crew 35 Golf 35 Come Over To Our House 45 Kiwanian 45 De- bate Team 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Youth Repre- sentative to Community Forum 35 Executive Committee 35 Candidate for Boys' State 35 National Honor Society. Ambition: Law. Hobby: Reading, Hunting. Pet Peeve: Nervous, nagging fe- males. The World Cannot Live At The Level Of Its Great Men Helen Wilde F. H. A. Treasurer 15 Girl Reserves 15 Footloose 35 Chorus 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 25 Cheer- leader 25 Style Show 15 Life Of The Party. Ambition: Office worker. Hobby: Photography. Pet Peeve: American History. A Merry Heart Goes All The Day Jeanette Woodworth ' Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Pep Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Y-Teen 3, 45 Homeroom Secre- tary 2, 45 Come Over To Our House 45 Michigan-State Cheer- leader 15 Typing Award 35 Y-Teen officer 45 Student Council 1. Ambition: College. Hobby: Music. Pet Peeve: Gym. No Lasting 'Trace' Marilyn Switzer, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Chair- man 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Michigan- State Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Cap- tian 45 Signal Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Typing Award 3 5 And Came The Spring 35 District-State Test 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Accompanist 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Accompanist 15 Booster Club 2. 35 Michigan State Cheer- leader 15 Pigskin Queen Attendant 3, 45 Reserve Cheerleader 2. Ambition: To be happy. Hobby: Piano. A Witty Beauty Is A Power Betty Lou Thompson Style Show 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 45 Volleyball and Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Michigan-State Basketball Team 3, 4. Ambition: To graduate. Hobby: Sports. Pet Peeve: School. To Make A Virtue Of Silence Jack Twaddle Marching Band, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 25 Dance Band 35 Track Manager 25 Intramurals 25 Booster Club 3. Ambition: To be a farmer. Hobby: Automobiles. Pet Peeve: Model T that won't start. True Lovers Run Into Strange Capers Prentiss Wickham, Wick Altamont High, Altamont, N. Y. 15 Berkeley High, Berkeley, Califor- nia 25 Clover Park High, Tacoma, Washington 35 Norwalk High School 3, 45 Football Manager 15 Sailing Club 25 Rifle Club 35 Library Staff 35 Cafeteria Staff 35 Signal 45 Hi-Y 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Na- tional Honor Society. 'Hobbyz Hunting, fishing, boating. Pet Peeve: People who honk horns just as light changes. A Lad Of Mettle, A Good Boy John Wilde, Jack Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Junior Var- sity 2. Ambition: Radio comedian. Hobby: Sports and jokes. I Am That I Am Robert Wright, Bob Vocational Course 5 Come Over To Our House 4. Ambition: To get out of high school. Hobby: Building, hunting and fish- mg. Pet Peeve: English, history. Goodbye Brothers! You Were A Good Tribe! PREV UE OF G n cmrssromx R ,, t Xpcated on Nxefm Ute-g, betvl ee Cote Hxgh and Sunoco Gas r10'YYC?,fD0ors oveil at S110 a.m.fY eriofmance staftS S125 cness OF me t ieaturdng the whote strength ot a drantafxc company ot SS snperhtg heanttint and periectty waived ntayers in N01-Wah! s Grand Hrstoricat and Ytctoriat Tragedy t scnoon mais N in lu YN e Prcts To which wth he added tor the 88th time in 1 act a comic piece cahed Come and Get W' or 'Thgh Schoot Commencemenf' N Xast week ot season, Surle A N Yrevions to the extravaganza, Overture, Yomp and Circnmstancc N Orchestra composed ot that dass pertormeri With new scenery, dresses, and decoratxons mhtne and yeltow .N ff l Whote arranged and pwdnced under the drrection oi Mr. Lekm, y e nrincipate With a sneaking opening by N UR. GORDON X4. CYXP'-LNWJR5 W a genttemail much esteemed at Kenyon Cohege Now YN e Have Done Our Dvt-J I Boxhotdergfschootboard d Nianagerfwr. Ydhs Tomorrow the irresrstihte iarce 'Tdore Yhrts Than Oni' or W odd ' The Cruet N Out Xn E CREW ACT III UNDERCLASSMEN J UN IDRS Officers Lavonne Adkins Alden Albright John Almendinger Cathy Amato David Bauer Walter Bauman Jeanette Bell John Borgia Pauline Breitigan Don Brutsche Norma Chapman Fred Cross Harley Davis Joyce Dendinger Diane Dietz Hazel Doughty Mary Lou Ebert Clifford Ellis Dick Elmer David Fackler Lester Franklin Veronica Frey Richard Geer Lesta Gibbons Barbara Gilbert UN DERSTUDIES President Vice President T1'easu1'e1' Secretary James Turrittin Herbert Ryan Rosemary Baltes Carol Lenz i Three eztcztmg yea: S Allen Hakes Betty Hannel Betty Horning Donna. Hunt Juanda Hutton Keith Jameson Betty Kearny Marjorie Knoll Tom Knoll Beverly Kramer Mary Lake Pat Larson Jean Latham Jack Lawrie Jim Lewellen Pat Liedorf Karl Lirenz Gordon Locke Ernie Lohman Elaine McCoy Paul MacDonald Mildred McKain Kathleen Meyer Norman Nestor Jim Nicholson Evelyn Olcott J UN IORS Kathryn Palmer Austin Pease Walter Protzman Robert Robertson William Rule William Samaha. Bryan Schaeffer Jim Sharp Robert Tucker Ruth Smith Kenneth Sommers . Lyle Thorne Alice Tschanen Gaylord Sholes Charlotte Underhill Winifred Vanderpool Robert Van Dette JoAnn Ward Patricia Weidinger Janet Wetzel Joseph White Shirley Whitfield Roland Wildman Nancy Wood Louise Young Jim Ziemke . . in rcccliizatfion of growing up I ' 4 v ' iq 'A 1, ,X C 1 Q Supporting Cast Q N1-fx 's ' 3' as i M Q GENIUS AT WORK SOPHOMORES Ann Arthur Peggy Austin William Balduff Nancy Battle Richard Becker Jim Blackburn Barbara Boles Joanne Britton Gretchen Burkle Robert Burr Albert Canrara Nancy Cissne Rita Clark Peggy Clark Jack C011 Carol Coon Marilyn Copsey Doyal Cutnaw Gale Dauch Margaret Davis ' Let us therefore follow afim Virginia Digby Audrey Ernest Bill Farrand Gloria Fisher Connie Ford Shirley Fordham Jane Geer Joe Gello Shirley Gowrylock Norbert Hagg Tom Hall Judy Harkness Roberta Sheppard Jack Hawley Dave Hester Kathleen Heston Frank Hicks Shirley Hite Kathleen Hubler Glenn Jacobs Dave Johnson Janet Kettle X Lois King 1 Pearl Knittel Rosemary Kramer Dave Lang Let thy w01d.s be few Pat Latham Dean Lawrence Isadore Lichtscien Nathan Lichtscien Marlene Linder Phyliss Marion Joan Martin Neil McAllister Jim McDonald Bill McKinley Richard Meagrow Jack Miller Beverly Mitchell Ted Munson Lois 0'Dell Arlene Ott Charles Peckham Dave Peckham Shirley Pickett Betty Powell Charles Prindle Rose Ann Raymond Louise Plant Nancy Reddick W may pziy but not pmdon thee Richard Ringle Beverly Ritchey Jim Shaffer Henry Sellers Duane Shafer Roberta Sheppard Bill Sheppard Jean Shupe Herman Simon Rachel Skinner J ean. Starkey Roy Stentz Marjory Thorne Arlene Thudium Bill Timmans Louanne Tinker Pat Toomer Floice Troutman Denny Vaughan Betty Weidinger Viola Weitzel Don Weltlin Regina White Shirley Wise Myrtle Worcester Richard Zimmerman FRESHMEN Norma. Allen Dick Arndt Bertha Ash Aves Baker Tom Butts Lehr Martin Danny Ballard Carol Baltes Glenadine Barnes Felecia Bauer Douglas Bell Bill Bell Marilyn Boepple Eunice Billiard Philip Brutsche Tom Butts Nancy Cartwright Ileta Chaffee Marjorie Chandler Shirley Chandler John Churchill Barbara Clark Beverly Collier Douglas Colvin Connie Conner Louis Copsey Time is a kmcl frwmi Joy Ann Crandall Nancy Dauch Susie Downing Bobby Ellis Joan Edwards Ruth Elmer Nancy Ernsberger Clyna Fauser Bob Fordham Glenn Gaag Alice Garner Ted Geater Jean Cveer Bill Gilbert Robert Gilson Carol Goodenough Eugene Garner Gyneth Hawkins Donna Hannel Annabelle Harkness Helen Heitsche Lawrence Hemingway Janet Hendrickson Mary I-Iersha Jo Ann Heckelman Betty Heston ' Pat Hiltz Virginia Hipp G. A. Hummon Eugene Hutchins he will make us old Donna Hutchison Ida Mae Jackson Kenneth Jenkins Clark Keysor Ruth Kinkel Donald Knight Don Knoll Mary Ruth Knoll Jack Colman Ted Lang Regina Lierenz Dorothy Lindenau Irene Longyear Virginia McDonald Beatrice Manahan Majorie Marion Lehr Martin Gayleen McCoy Jess McGuckin Frances McPherson Paul Meagrow Rudy Newton Donald Nickoli Marilyn Ortner Phyllis Ortner Donald Ott Carol Price Anita Rowe Donna Schaechterle The vest ts silence Clarence Schaffer Donna Mae Searls Don Smith Doris Smith Lyle Smith Molly Ann Smith Marilyn Spaid Mary Squires Jane Stark Frank Stentz Betty Sweet Jay Tanner Shirley Taylor Harry Thompson Dick Tinimans Betty Tite Nancy Toomer Rosalie Toomer Janet Twaddle Arthur Walker Lillian Walker Jack Wetzel Alfred White Natalie White Lois Witter Bob Wobser Marie Worcester June Wolfe Sarah Wright TLIGHT ATHLETICS HEA VIES l l l I947 RAIDERS SQUAD Front Row: Richard Becker, Denny Vaughn, Dick Geer, Bill Samaha, Dave Hester, Tom Hall, Joe White, Kenny Sommers, Jesse McGuckin, Jim McDonald. Second Row: Manager, Karl Kinkel. Lowel Cutnaw, Jack Wilde, Charles Moore, Jim Borgia, Fred Spencer, Charles More, Jim Trace, Frey Terry, Bill Shew, Dick Blackburn, William Kemper, Bob Van Dette. Third Row: Jim Lewellen, Richard Meagrow, Lehr Martin, Jack Coll, Lester Franklin, Jack Lawrie, Bob Breternitz, Bill McKinley, Dean Olcott, Dave Johnson, Frank Shew, Charles Prindle, Alan Hakes. Top Row: Coach Walls, Tom Knoll, Ted Munson, Herbert Ryan, Bill Balduff, Bob Robertson, Isadore Lichtcsien, Na- than Lichtcsien, Gale Dauch, Tom Butts, Doyal Cutnaw, Bill Timmans. Season's Results Norwalk Opponents Schedule F or I9-48 7' ....... Amherst ....... 13 SCM' 17 Newark A 0 ........ B1lC.Y1'llS ..... .. 0 Sept' 22' ,Bucyrlfs ' H G .'.' ,Upper Sandusky . . ' n 7 Oct. 1 llqplicr bmifllisky .... A 20 .... Gaiiou ........ 13 Ufff 8 Gallon - -- 0 .... . . . Bellevue . . . . .ll Oct' 15 Bfmevue ' ' 6 .,., .. Wiilm-d .. ...is Oct 22 ll'1llm'fl 19 .... .. Shelby .. .. 0 Od' 29 Shelby, 6 ....... - Crestline ....... 26 NOV' 5 Crestline 'g ' 13 .... Toledo Whitmcr .... 0 BOY' 12 Toledo Wlutmer Football - Final Standings NORTHERN OHIO LEAGUE Played Won Lost Tied Points Northern Ohio All-League Upper Sandusky .... '7 '7 0 0 14 -'- --'-- Z Ji 3 Lowell Cutnaw .... First Team .... Tfl Clrle Bucyrus .u i i i i i .. .i 7 3 3 1 '7 Au-State lgilglgfllk ' ' - - ' Z Z' 5 Lowell Cutnaw. Honorable Mention .Tackle Willaiird . . . . '7 1 6 0 2 Galion .. .. 7 1 6 0 2 Youth is full of sport Line: Lester Franklin, Lehr Martin, Joe White, Bill Samaha., Dick Geer, Jim Lewellen, Charles Prindle Backfield: Richard Meagrow, Bill McKinley, Jack Coll, Dave Hester. ester Frank- Lehr Martin, hite, Bill Sa- , Dick Geer, Le w e l l e n, es Prindle. ld: Richard 'row, T o m Bill McKin- ave Johnson. Dean Olcott, k Blackburn, emper, Fred , C h a r l e s e, Lowell Cut- Frank Shew. eld: Charles e, Jack Wilde, Borgia, Fred lcer. Line: Bob Breternitz, Dick Blackburn, Fred Terry, Bill Kemper, Charles More, Lowell Cutnaw, Frank Shew Backfield: Jim Trace, Jack Wilde, Jim Borgia, Bill Shew. . . . Youth ts full of pleasure . . Upper left: Co-captains, Lowell Cutnaw, Bill Kemper. Upper center: Backfield, Meagrow, Call, Heston. Shew- Line: Franklin, Lawrie, White, Samaha, Geer, Lewel- len, Prindle. Upper right: Jim Trace, Bill Shew. Middle left: Dave Johnson. Center: Jim Trace, Jack Coll, Bill McKinley, Bill Middle right: Jack Wilde, Bill Shew. Lower left: Jim Borgia, Dean Olcott. Lower center: Jim Lewellen, Bill McKinley. Lower right: Bill McKinley, Richard Meagrow. T LETTERMEN Ends: Frank Sliew, Bob Bretcrnitz. Tackles: Lowell Cntnaxv, Lehr Martin. Guards: Jim Lewellcn, Joe White. Centers: Bill Kemper, Fred Terry. Quarter Backs: Jack Wilde, Bill McKinley. Left Half: David Hester, Bill Shew, Fred Spencer. Bight Half: Jim Trace, Charles Moore, Richard Meagrow. Left End: Lester Franklin. Right End: Norman Nester. Fullhack: Jack Coll, David Johnson. Bight Guard: Bill Sainalxa. Left Guard: Richard Geer. SENIORS Frank Shew, Lowell Cut- naw, Bill Kemper, Bob Bre- ternitz, Jack Wilde, Bill Sliew, Jim Trace, Fred Terry, Fred Spencer, Charles Moore. I CHEERLEADERS Loud cheer and a great welcomev PRUMPTERS Upper Left Jim Turrittin and Billy the Raider Upper Right Gordon Locke, Patricia Toomer, Alene Good, Jim Turrittin Left Quartet in action Center: Alene Good Quartet poses Center right Cheerleaders for next year: Shirley Chandler, Gordon Locke, Patricia Toomer, Jim Turrittin, Lee Toomer Lower right Gordon Locke l x x l I Standing: Shirley Chandler, Rose Ann Raymond, Donna Hannel, Nancy Erns- berger, Beverly Ritchie, Donna Schaechterle, Natalie White, Lee Toomer. Kneeling: Molly Ann Smith, Carol Price, Betty Sweet, Betty Powell, Virginia Hipp. School spirit has always soared high with snake dances, pep rallies, and competitive athletics, and win or lose, whatever the occasion may be, our cheerleaders are always on hand to boost the teams' morale. This sterling quartet is composed of Alene Good, Pat Tooiner, Gordon Locke, and J im Turrittin. The entire group will be back next year with the exception of Alexie Good, the only senior. Alene will be missed greatly next year by the other members. The school congratulates these boys and girls on their wonderful spirit and wishes them many more successful seasons. s ,M Em' Wm mgm 'agss wap. M as-gm EK mn MQa .1?W8 AEE .. mls Mx M is W W PE nz: is Wg: NEB l 5 1 7' 5 H . W B' V .2 K 12. .H an .1 5. E 2. a -2. A n :-.-... ,,:.:.: may :Jw a F . fn a n, . m m E . 1 A 5,2 , ' 222 222 -Q' S9 H 2.2 .2. 1- SS 2? 2.2 2.2 a Sims 2 . .. h m, K. 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' Alene Good Marllyn Swltzer Lesta Glbbons Candidates for Pigskin ueen gCt7'ZG'l7fElS to grace a smiling queen -mx H Portrait by Mi Bateham Stu .IUANDA HUTTON Class of I949 Pigskin Queen for Football Season I947 She looks a queen Portrait by Heiser CORONATION OF PIGSKIN QUEEN ' i PIGSKIN DANCE ,..-d B You shall judge of ci man by his foes RAID E R SQUAD Front Row: Jim Ziemke, Ted Munson, Tom Butts, Tom Hall, Jim Sharp, Charles Peckham, Charles Prindle. Second Row: Herb Ryan, Charles Moore, Harry Chandler, Norman Nestor, Bill McKinley, Bill Shew, Jack Wilde. Standing: Manager Jack Hawley, Coach Walls, Dave Johnson, Bob Robertson, Dick Kelley, John Boria, Bob Van Dette, Richard Meagrow. Managers Karl Kinkel and Jim Blackburn. RAIDERS RECORD 1947-48 .U We They We They 34 ....... Asliland .... 39 313. . . . . . Jamestowil . . . . . . .35 36 ..... Toledo Libbey 26 37. . . . . Shelby .... . . .38 51. . . . Saiiclusky . . . -Hi. . . . . Bueyrus . . . . . .47 53 .... . . Crestline . . 36 -LS. . . . . . Maeomber . . . . . .46 40 ....... Wooclwarcl . . -L2 GG. . . . . . Willard . . . . . 39 59 .... . . . Alumni . . . . . .-155 31. . . . . . Bellevue . .. . . 410 ........ Bellevue . . . .... -I2 -LS. . . . . . Mansfield . . . . . .GO 419 ........ Fremont ........ 50 60 .... Upper Saiiclusky +L 55 ....... St. Pauls . . . . . .31 STATE TOURNAMENT 55 .... . Galion .. 31 39 ........ Fremont ........ 412 A very ribcmcl in the cap of youthf' Red Moore proved himself to be a very eager as well as able pros- pect in his frosh year. He also re- ceived his first taste of Coach Walls' basketball during his sophomore year by making the reserve team where he continued to learn the fin- er points of the game. In his junior year he also became a varsity man and he saw part time action. During his junior year he made his first trip to Sandusky with the team. In his senior year he was appointed captain of the team and proved himself able to bear the re- sponsibility. He also got his first chance at a starting berth, and again the trip to Sandusky as a regular member of the team. Jack Wilde is a tall blonde guard, who showed promise of being an outstanding player from the start, but due to his lack of experience he did not make the regular reserves while a sophomore, but due to his great love for the game he became an outstanding player on the junior varsity where he hoped to gain the experience he lacked. In his junior year after proving his ability to learn, he gained a starting berth on the Reserve team, where he fur- thered his ability in this line. In his senior year his smooth, steady brand of ball proved of great value to the team in helping it to make a good showing. Bob Van Dette started his high school career by making the re- serve team in his sophomore year. In his junior year he advanced to the varsity team where he made quite a bit of improvement. The team will be greatly strengthened by him next year. Herb Ryan is a small, fast junior forward who joined the varsity after one year of reserve ball Herb is overcoming the handicap of being short by perfecting his shooting ability. He too will prove to be a valuable member of the varsity next year. Richard Meagrow is a very prom- ising sophomore guard who sur- prised everyone by stepping right from the junior high team to the high school varsity where he proved himself very capable of the position. Big things are expected of him in the next two years. Harry Chandler came to Norwalk with a fine junior high record and in his sophomore year played on the starting line-up of the reserve team which was defeated only once. In his sophomore year he was also a member of Norwalk's tournament team although he saw little action. In his junior year he advanced to starting forward on the varsity and with the development of his shoot- ing ability proved to be a great as- set to the team both during the sea- son and in the tournament. In his final year he repeated his outstand- ing performances by helping the team out of many bad situations with his ability to hit the basket, thus gaining for himself the honor of being chosen on the all-league team. Bill Shew, a small Hoosier guard, came to Norwalk from Indiana in his sophomore year and immedi- ately proved his ability by becom- ing a regular on the reserve team. Bill also journeyed to the Sandusky tournaments with the team in the same year. With a year of experi- ence of the kind of basketball that Coach Walls teaches, he stepped into a graduating senior's shoes on the varsity in his junior year and proved himself very able to fill them. Due to a knee injury near the latter part of the season, he was unable to play his usual amount of ball which proved a handicap to the team. In his senior year he re- sponded by turning in many stellar performances which proved him to be a great rebound man as well as a hard worker who meant much to the team. Norman Nestor is another junior who got his start in junior high. His first big chance came when he was awarded the position of center on the reserve team. Then in his ju- nior year Mort became a regular member of the varsity where his height proved to be very valuable. He will also be back next year to help the team. John Borgia, after completing a successful season with the junior high team, earned for himself a starting position of the reserve team in high school. In his junior year his ability greatly increased and he was advanced to the varsity. He made a very good showing and is expected to be in the starting line- up next yea1'. Bill McKinley is also a sophomore who gained a position on the varsi- ty because of his ability to learn quickly. He saw a lot of action and is expected to be one of the out- standing members of next year's team. To love Ma game beyomi the prizeu . NORTHERN OHIO LEAGUE BASKETBALL STANDING Team Bellevue Bucyrus Norwalk Shelby . Willard Upper Crestline Galion . il mlusky L Ptr. 329 369 353 297 283 288 277 TH Opp. 2633 3309 7279 321 3TH 310 302 318 HSpov'ts Royal BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1948-1949 December 3-Aslmland. Here Ja11ua1-y 7-Pending December 4+Libbey Here January 141:-Upper Sandusky? December 10-Sandusky Away January 15-Wash. Courthouse December 14-Woodward Away January 21-Galionx December 17-Crestli1'1e'l: Away January 28-Shelby : December 18-Fremont Here Februal-y 4-Bucyl-use December 21-Bellevue : Here Febreary 11-Willardgk December 29 and 30-Invitational Tour- Febl-um-y 12-Mansfield ney Il11Cl1M-llllg' Norwalk, Bellevue, Ash- February 18-Bellevue land, Fremont at Ashland and Fremont. Febl-um-y 25-Pending 'f'League Games Away Away Here Here Here Away Away Here Away Here Not in 7'6'lUlli7'CZS, but in the sirengtli to Sll'7'i'1J0.,, TRACK LETTER MEN Fra nk Shew, David Hester, Don Niekoli, Jaek Milde, Charles More, Jim Borgia., Ifred Spencer, Don Weltlin, liiehard Cunningham, ,lacy Coll, Bob Breternitz. MANAGERS Jim Nicholson, Dick Ringle Northern Ohio All-League Team Bill Show-Guard lla rry Cha ndler- Forward Second Team For the District ',l'ournament Norwalk liaiders drew Fremont lloss. a team which had defeated the llaiders previously in a close game. lt was a well-played game but ended with I-'remont the Vic-tor with a sc-ore olf 42 to 39. With this defeat Xorwalk bowed out of the tournament. TRACK April 'lil - Norwalk 58, Berlin Heights 473 April - Norwalk 72, Mfonroeville 24 April 30 - Norwalk 50, Huron 50 May 5 - Norwalk 7531!-3, Wellington 39M3 May S - At Ashland Relays May 15 - At Mansfield TRACK FOR 1948 Coach Seibel had two track meets scheduled, one with Thompson on April 12 and the District Meet at Mansfield on May 15. There were tentative dates for meets with Huron, Vermilion, Galion, and Monroeville. The State meets were May 21-22 in Columbus. Interelass meet was held April 1, 2, 5, G with the seniors winning by a big score. John Conner and Fred Spencer were the letter- inen baek from the 1947 season. Other students out for traek are Charles Moore, Byran Schaffer, Robert Breternitz, James Borgia., Lee Ernest, Karl Kinkel, Charles More, Jaek Wilde, Clifford Ellis, Herb Ryan, Jack Coll, Prentiss Wickham, Herb Brown, Jim Sehafter, Fred Cross, Allen Hakes, Tom Brutsehe, Lowell Cutnaw, Lehi' Martin, Tom Butts, David Hester, Donald Niekoli, Glenn Jacobs, Denny Vaughan, Don Weltlin, Nathan Liehtesien, Richard Cunningham. MSO mm TRACK SEASON 1947 Tom Cruse Puts the Shot Center District Meet at Ashland Ted Heckelman Karl Kinkel . Cruse in action at Galion Charles More Bob Breternitz Center District Meet at Ashland Walter Protzman John Conner at Galion Center Coach Seibel Pole Vault Don Sweet Galion .-f- 8 +'- - .ef 1 w --Q - '53.1:5.-iq' X 5- J I , Q .fr 'fifiiiiliiz , . . . . . ...... ,.... . . 'l' 4 54 22' .,,wv:4--wowbyz-14:4 -. .2 ez... 'R 'y 4.55: ' 5 ssieif' A9451 7' 252525. ,252 A .:1'Q:Q2x.C,' -551145: iq., 1-get :gm-2 f 5.12124 4, in2:51311-1-1424:-zgzgy .-:-:1:::::g.ET? ,.,-Fi' '. 2322. if 'A' s C 5- C And 2571-en came smingf' Bill Kemper, Jim Ziemke, Clifford Ellis, Jack Coll, Neil McAllister, Jim Sharp, Coach Seibel in front TENNIS When Mr. Lepper put up the tennis nets at Whitney Field on March 18, the Bret of the spring sports was officially under way. Coach Seibel has two returning tennis letterinen, Bill Kemper and Jini Sharp, While Neil McAllister, new in N.H.S. this year, will prove a. big help to the squad. Others trying for a position on the first Eve include Jack Coll, Prentiss W ickhain, Harry Chandler, and Jug Ziernke. Men winning letters in tennis TENNIS April 15-Norwalk 3, Huron 3 April 24-Norwalk 1, Scott 0 are Bill Kemper, lilarry Chandler, J iin Sharp, and Neil McAllister. GOLF April 19-Elyria April 23-Sandusky April 28-Norwalk 4, Macomber 3 April 27-at Mansfield May 3-Norwalk 5, Margaretta 1 May 6-Shelby May 4-Norwalk 6, Huron 1 May 15-District at Findlay May 10--at Castalia May 17-Elyria. May 12-Mansfield May 18-Mansfield May 14-at Bowling Green May 21-at Sandusky May 17-at Mansfield May 27--at Shelby GOLF Seven boys including letternian Bill Shew answered the first call for golf players. The other six hopefuls are Keith White, Fred Terry, Charles Peckham, Dave Lang, Clark Keyser, and Jack Hawley. So far Coach Walls has scheduled two matches with each of these teams: Toledo Libbey, Bucyrus, Elyria, Mansfield, Sandusky, and Shelby. The school is grateful to the local Elks Club for letting the high school boys use the country club golf course. gjx , , Q T55 9 I. v I1 I N WNW Ig S . 1 2 MARCH xl ACTIVITIES JANUARY APRIL W' -f .l f vw Yxo FEB RUARY I E5 , Ili.,-T yi N QCHOOL EJB MAY-JUNE GRADUATION ASKETBALL TO i QZQUbuL 1 ACT FIVE AND FESTIVA TkeyJre clcmgltters of the game . . LEADERS' CLUB Top: Kathleen Myers, Lesta Gibbons, Norma Chapman, Virginia Nabring. Bottom: Lila Miller, Rosemary Baltes, Marilyn Collier, Jeanette Bell. Not pictured: Joanne Ward, Betty Thompson. Leaders' Club is the cabinet of the G. A. A. and is coin- posed of ten members. G.A.A. is the girls, athletic association that promotes ac- tive interest in sports through- out the four years in high school. It is to promote ser- vice and to foster social func- tions. G.,-LA. consists of thir- ty-fivc girls who have gained the required points for mem- bership by participation in sports. The organization has been vcry noteworthy this year by sending niillcshakes to bas- ketball and football players after the games. They have been active in selling refresh- ments at games. giving ban- quets for thc athletic players, and establishing a plan for annual play days. G.A.A. Top: Arlene Tbudium, Elaine McCoy, Nancy Wood, Lesta Gibbons, Betty Clark, Virginia Nabring, Jane Geer, Nancy Reddick. Middle: Joan Britton, Norma Chapman, Diane Dietz, Viola Weitzel, Connie Ford, Vadis Heath, Marilyn Collier Pat Toomer. Bottom: Lila Miller, Shirley Whitfield, Rosemary Baltes, Kathleen lvlyers, Jeanette Bell. . z0'it71, joy in youthful sports. B I I INTRAMURALS l You hurt me, Get oil' my toe, ' Line up,', Get that ball, were 1'0lIl?1l'liS lieard since the beginning of the year. The intrzinnirals started and ended with inany bangs and bruises. In the volleyball l1liZl'2lllll1I'El,lS, the sophomores led the pace by tronneing tlie senior LflltllllI7l,O1lS of last year. ln Jilllllilly girls went from the little white volleyball to tlie dark lm.slcetbzi,ll until March. Basketball was tlle 'favorite oi' all students, therefore it was still? rivalry between the classes. The freshmen, soplioniores, and seniors ended the battle by leaving the scores all tied. Spring came and the athletes turned to the baseball dialnond. Here games were played with , zip and zeal to see who had the strongest':.1r1n. , R Many teams were organized and the battles Above: JoAnn Ward, Nancy Wq0d,R0Sema1'y Bangs, were played after School' Arlene Thudium, Norma Chapman, Diane Dietz, Pauline Breitigan, Gloria Fisher. Standing: Phyllis Bauman, Shirley Whitfield, Joan Britton, Nancy Reddick, Carol Coon. Betty Kearney, Viola Wietzel, Connie Ford, Diane Dietz, Nancy Wood, Arlene Thudium, Betty Clark, Gloria Fisher, Pat Toomer, Pauline Breitigan. Seated: Lesta Gibbons, Kathleen Myers, Norma Chapman, Joanne Ward, Rosemary Baltes, Marilyn Collier, Jeanette Bell, Lila Miller. Up! up! and play the game OHIO MICHIGAN Left to Right: Betty Thompson, Jeanette Bell, Norma Left to Right: Jane Geer, Lesta Gibborn, Rosemary Chapman, Marilyn Switzer, Captain, Wilma Baltes, Elaine McCoy, Captain, Marilyn Collier, Orphey, Betty Sweet, Lila Miller, Coach. Frances Baker, Pat Toomer, Kathleen Myers, Not pictured: Carol Price, Marjorie Chandler. Coach Beverly Eaton. GYM EXHIBITION On B'IiZl,I'Cll lil the Gym Exhibition took place. The big was the Bilic1'LigFn-iiateIbaski- The fryni classes perforlned tunlbliiifr, calisthenics, ban game' 'I 'HI an upbb 01 lc ugim Y O U being beaten by 412 31. For four years Ohio has .md modern dancing. won-what will be her fate next year?- Ho ate and clmnk the precious words, i His spirit grew robustg , Ulll' Ho knew no more that lic was poor, I W Nor that his f-1'a.w'1,c was fZ'lt87f.U J . ' so . ft if Norwalk High School Library nder the capable supervision of iss Mary Hasselkus has enjoy- cl a successful year of service o the school. The librarians have been Jo- .nne Wilcox, head librarian, osemary Baltes, JoAnn Britton. arol Coon, Jane Geer, Marjory oll, Joan Samaha, and Viola eitzel. The business staff in- ludes Bill Shew, Charles Prin- le, and Jim Turrittin. During the year 112 non-fiction nd 45 fiction books have been added at a cost of 35146, bring- 'ng such interesting material to the shelves that the circulation has reached 3714. There have been reserve shelves maintain- ed in English Literature, Sopho- more English, Chemistry, Art, Sociology, World History, and American History. The library subscribes to 17 magazines and the Cleveland Plain Dealer. There are two more gift subscriptions to maga- zines and a gift of the Catholic Chronicle. Through the efforts of the science and art departments, attractive displays have been arranged on the bulletin boards. For the first time monthly lib- rary bulletins have been publish- ed and distributed to the entire student body. The librarians and members of the business staff have made the library a working student project. Joanne Wilcox, Marjorie Knoll, Beverly Mitchell, Romemary Baltes, Jane Geer, Caroll Coon, Viola Weitzel. Carol Coon, Rosemary Baltes, Joan Sam- aha, Viola Weitzel, Joan Britton, Jane Geer, Beverly Mitchell. Center Left Center Right Jim Turrittin, Bill Shew, Charles Prindle Library in use Carol Coon Karl Kinkel up in air God vrzakath men to be of one mindf' STEWART I-Il-Y Top Row: Gene Cadwell, Jack Twaddle, Roland Wild- man, Charles More, Jack Lawrie, Jim Nicholson, Harley Davis, Herb Brown, Bill MacDonald, Allen Hakes, Dean Olcott, Bob Tucker, Bill Kemper, Prentiss Wickham. Third Row: Tom Knoll, Gordon Locke. Jim Turrittin, John Hepp, John Almendinger, Bill Simons, Char- les Leibold. Second Row: Jim Stark, Mr. Stevenson, Richard Cun- ningharn. Front Row: Charles Collier, Keith White, Lyle Thorne. HI-Y Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Stevenson as advisor and President Keith White, the I-Ii-Y club had a very successful year. The senior club, or Stewart Hi-Y, had for its officers Keith White, President: Charles Collier, vice-president and program chairman: Lyle Thorne, secretary-treasurer, Jim Stark, chaplain: and Richard Cimningham, sergeant-at-arms. The jun- ior group is called the Raiders and its officers have been David Hester, president, David Lang, vice-presi- dent: and Nathan Lichtcsein, secretary-treasurer. The organization has had a well-rounded program throughout the year. Many prominent businessmen of the city spoke on their vocations and personal experi- ences. Various churches in the community were at- tended by the club as a body throughout the year. RAIDERS CLUB Top Row: Isadore Lichtcsien, Bill Balduff, James Poth, Ted Geater, Eugene Hutchins, Dean Lawrence, Rudy Newton. Third Row: Jim McDonald, Jack Hawley, Charles Peck- ham, Douglas Colvin, Don Knight. Second Row: Richard Ringle, Nathan Lichtcsien, Don Weltin, Dave Lang, Frank Hicks. Front Row: Dave Hester. C'0nfe1'1'fing CL sort of spirritual grace. Y Y-Teens, a member of the national Y. W. C. A., has become an important part of the Norwalk school life. In the fall the club presented the first student assembly for the year. The theme was I-'rejudicesf' In order to enlarge the treasury, the girls sold re- freshments at the home football games and at four basketball games. Many of the meetings, which are usually held on Tuesday afternoons, were turned into discussions on how to better the club. In mid-year the annual Mother-Daughter Tea was held. Mrs. Ross Cherry presented the program en- titled The Wedding Ring, a lecture-pageant exhibit- ing wedding gowns of various times and places. Other speakers who have appeared before the club include Mrs. Edel, who talked of her experiences in Puerto Rico, Mrs. Eyestone and Mrs. Clark, Jr., of the Red Cross, and Mrs. Garcia, who gave an inspiring Easter message. Mr. Lehn, school principal. gave a talk on character. In the spring a Mother-Daughter Tea and a Father- Daughter Banquet conclude the activities for the year. Y-TEENS Top: Cathy Amato, Betty Clark, Barbara Powers, Barbara Bowen, Harriette Orebaugh, Joan Samaha, --- . Janet Wetzel. Center: Lesta Gibbons, Jane Henderson, Marilyn Switzer, Lois Chapin, Elaine Mellot, Jeanette Woodworth, Beverly Eaton, Diane Dietz, Elaine McCoy. Kneeling: Alice Tschanen, Lenore Rees, Barbara Haw- ley, Marjorie Knoll, Joanne Crunkilton, Jo Ann Ward, Rosemary Baltes, Nancy Wood. CABINET Standing: Connie Ford, Miss Richardson, Miss Moss- man. Stead: Lenore Rees, Rosemary Baltes, Janet Wetzel, Barbara Bowen, Elaine McCoy. Jeanette Woodworth, JoAnn Ward. FROSH.-SOPH. GROUP Kneeling: Dorthey Lindenau, Joy Ann Crandall, Clyna Fauser, Janet Hendrickson, Shirley Fordham, Lois O'Del1, Anita Rowe, Lois Witter, Shirley Wise. Center: Arlene Thudium, Beverly Mitchell, Regina White, Janet Kettle, Judy Harkness, Gretchen Burkle, Connie Ford, Viola Weitzel. Back Row: Beverly Collier, Mary O'Del1, Jane Stark, Donna Schaecterle, Norma Allen, Phyliss Marion, Marjorie Marion. DRAMATICS 0 If 1 Play Witlz-in a Play COME OVER TO By Marrijane Come Over to Our House was Miss Mossman's 62nd play production Th . e story centered around the Eldredge household, pretty, widowed Mrs. E1- dridge, CBetty Hannelb, lively, ambitious Marion, CAlice Tschanenb, and attractive Lindy, a senior fBarbara Bowenb It also . revolved most import- antly around son Jay, CJoe1 Deanl, a serious lad with a great talent for classical music who learns, when he meets the right girl, fMarjo1-ie Knoll? th t he also has fl ' , a a air for boogie-Woogie. This lands him in the school vaudeville, and lots of trouble fCathy Amatol. The trouble reaches out to h' is grandmother, CBev- erly Barr? his mother' t , s wo fno, threel romances, a Hollywood scout, CJohn Almendingerl, and the and OUR HOUSE Joseph Haynes Russian conductor of a symphony orchestra iChar1es Collierl. The conductor offers a scholar ship, which Jay has been working towards, and the movie scout offers an audition. Dilemma! Of course everyone offers a way out. But Jay reaches his own conclusion Th . e three Eldrige children, all bent on running their mother's life, learned the childishness of their selfishness and Mrs Eldridge learned the importance of love. Other members of the cast were Jim Nicholson, Barbara Gilbert, Winifred Vanderpool, Jim Sharp, Keith White, Richard McIntosh, Jane Henderson, Lenore Reese, Lowell Cutnaw, Barbara Hawley, Elaine Mellott, Vonnie Adkins, Lois Chapin, Beverly Eaton, and Jeanette Woodworth. 1 Then to the well-troclflen stage mme- . .. , Mrs. Hughes ...., Amy Hughes .,..... Teddy Hughes Mr. Hughes .......... ...,. Jean Hughes .........,.. ., Officer Lipscomb Mildred Hughes . Mike Fisdale ........... ....... Dottie Kixmiller LIFE, OF THE PARTY Cast For . Jo Ann Ward Lesta Gibbons Bob Robertson Lowell Cutnaw Janet Wetzel . Charles Collier Norma Chapman Roland Wildman Helen Wilde Spring Play Snazzy Mitchell ...,............. .....,.. H erbert Ryan Mary Rosalie Vogelhut ...... ....,... V eronica Frey Roth Coates ..................,.. ........... E laine McCoy Hope Shuttleworth Shirley Whitfield Mrs. Coates .i........... . . Tommy King ..,..... Henry Jowell ..,.. Sally Frazier ...... Nancy Wood Tom Beck Lyle Thorne Juanda Hutton Masks for faces and for noses. YE fl halo of firmnoriality . . Q Joyce O'Dell, Karl Kinkel, Walter Protzman Jane Henderson, Jane Henderson Joel Dean Dick Blackburn Lila Miller Keith White Barbara Bowen Jim Stark Jim Turrittin Marilyn Switzer, Joel Dean SIGNAL STAFF Harriette Orebaugh Frank Shew Marilyn Switzer Judy Harkness Walter Protzman David Lang Bill Kemper Joyce O'Dell Marilyn Collier Ronnie Albright Prentiss Wickham Karl Kinkel Barbara Hawley Beverly Barr Richard McIntosh Lois Chapin Carol Lenz The people on these two pages are those who have taken part in producing the Signal, both newspaper and year- book. The monthly publication shows a cross-section of Our School and gives a picture of the day by day progress of You and I. The English department, es- pecially the journalism class, spent a great deal of time and effort in publish- ing this payer. On the next page are the students who a1'e on the Signal Staff and on the this page are those who are on the Annual Staff, or those who made it up. Thanks to Mrs. Harkness and her art classes, the Annual has some very fine art work this year. Both staffs are advised by Mrs. Franz. ANNUAL EDITORS Joel Dean Jane Henderson Karl Kinkel Joyce O'Dell Walter Protzman Marily Switzer Advisor: Mrs. Olive Franz Advisor - Mrs. Franz Art Class taught by Mrs. Harkness - made the drawings Karl Kinkel mounted all pictures Insert John Hepp did the lettering . . mwirclcs the printing press. Standing: Richard McIntosh, Prentiss Wick- ham, Bill Kemper, Keith White, Barbara Hawley. Seated: Dick Blackburn, Beverly Barr, Bar- Editors: Joel Dean and Jane Hen- bara Bowen, Jim Stark. derson. SIGNAL E 3 Barbara Bowen, Barbara Hawley, Beverly Barr, Carol j-f Lenz, Judy Harkness, Karl Kinkel, James Stark, Joyce O'Del1, Lois Chapin, Keith White, Bill Kemper, Richard McIntosh. Standing: Jim Turrittin, Lois Cha- Frank Shew, Walter Protznian, Marilyn pin, Marilyn Collier, Frank Shew, Switzer, David Lang, Harriett Orebaugh, Lila Miller. Ronald Albright, Jane Henderson,Joe1 Dean. Seated: Judy Harkness and Carol Lenz. Tuna the merry note unto the sweet bi1'fZ's thooczt ' Lavonne Adkins Peggy Austin Avis Baker Frances Baker Beverly Barr Torn Beck' Barbara Bowen Phillip Brutsche Gretchen Burkle Robert Burr Joanne Crunkilton Rita Clark Patricia Clark Jack Coll Harley Davis Robert Fordham Veronica Frey Lesta Gibbons Alene Good Gyneth Hankins Betty Hannel NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Annabell Harkness Judy Harkness Dorthea Harris Vadis Heath Helen Heitsche Jane Henderson David Hester Virginia Hipp Guy Hummon Juanda Hutton Ida Mae Jackson David Johnson Bill Kemper Clark Keysor Lois King Marjorie Knoll David Lang Carol Lenz Jim Lewellen Gordon Locke Harriet Mackin Phyllis Marion Lehr Martin Beverly Mitchell Charles More Ted Munson Elaine McCoy Edith McConeghy Bill McKinley Virginia Nabring Norman Nestor Donald Nikoli Harriette Orebaugh Austin Pease Charles Prindle Nancy Reddick Bob Robertson Molly Ann Smith Fred Spencer James Stark Irma Jean Starkey Mary Squires Fred Terry Lyle Thorne Patricia Toomer Floyce Trautman James Turrittin Alice Tschanen Charlotte Underhill Denny Vaughn Donald Welton Jack Wetzel Janet Wetzel Peggy Ryden Donna Schaechterle Donna Searls James Sharp Bill Sheppard Patricia Weidinger Regina White Nancy Wood Myrtle Worcester At Piano, Marilyn Switzer Santa, Joel Dean RECOGNITION Special credit should be given to Marilyn Switzer and Judy Harkness for their tireless ef- forts in accompanying the chorus. Marilyn coin- pleted her fourth year as accompanist and will be greatly missed. Although not included in the music depart- ment, Miss Mary Hassclkus, French teacher and librarian, was invaluable to the chorus. Her ex- ceptionally artistic decorations for the different programs added an atniosphere of beauty to each occasion. '?We will cliscourso most aloqueni Music. Norwalk High chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Watson, far suriassed all ierformanc- , l es of rcvious ears b r spilendid work in 1947- . 3 1 48. The chorus A Ca' Jolla choir a.nd bo and , Pi 1 3 girls, glee clubs effectively took part in several of the year's assembly P'1'0g1't1lllS. One of the fin- assemblies was the Thanksgiving program pre- sented November 26. in which the A Canella . l , choir made its official debut. The annual Vcsper Service December lei, presented in three parts this year consisted of Sacred Christmas H inns Anthems Selections b' Y , p . CHORUS the Girls' Glec Club, and the ever popular and well-known Night Before Cl1I'lSl1lll3S.,7 To the surprise of even the chorus members, a young Santa Claus appeared with his bag of toys and helped tell the story. Outstanding soloists were Carol Lenz, Harriet Mackiu, Lavonue Adkins, Bob Robertson, and Jini Sharp. Upper Sandusky was host- to the Spring Chorus Festival April 16, with Norwalk, Belle- vue, and Bucyrus participating. The chorus again participated in at comlnined local festival with the Symphonic Band and Or- chestra on April S. GLEE CLUB a lll , J Q1 .ig H iv 53' 0 CHRISTMAS A 0 ASSEMBLY 0 f egg 'X e is Alas for those who never sing. CHRISTMAS VESPERS Seated: Nancy Wood, Betty Hannel, Peggy Ryden, Beverly Barr, Juanda Hutton, Marjory Knoll, Elaine McCoy, Marilyn Switzer, Harriette Orebaugh, Har- riette Mackin, Molly Ann Smith, Charlotte Underhill, Alice Tschanen, Rita Cla1'k. Standing: Alene Good, Lesta Gibbons, Barbara Bowen, Nancy Reddick, Irma Jean Starkey, Dorthea Harris, Francis Baker, Annabell Harkness, Marjory Marion, Janet Wetzel, Carol Lenz, Gretchen Burkle, Joanne Crunkilton, Virginia Nabring, Pat Weidinger, Von- nie Adkins, Peggy Austin, Virginia Hipp, Helen Heitsche, Floyce Trautman. I hear French spoken as I approve. Rehearsals in Classrooms xflands and brain go enum- paiirezlf' VOCATIONAL CLASSES Boys in voezriiiorial spend half of their time in shop work and the other half in acauleniie subjects. During their senior year the boys may eo-op, which means that they spend half the clay .in il local factory putting into practice some of the skills learned in school. FRENCH CLASS Seniors in French Class taught by Miss Hasselkus made special studies this year of French music, arf, sports, and fashions, The pie- tures display the work of Barbara Hawley and Barbara Bowen. Members of the class: Joel Dean, Bar- bara. Hawley, Barbara Bowen, Lee Ernest, Bill MacDonald, Jane Hen- derson, Peggy Ryden. B Make hcafven drowsy . . MARCHING BAND Marching Band has been very busy during the year and has performed with great success. The Band was used by the stadium coininittee during the pre-election days to help get ll tax levy for a stadium.. The Bellevue-Norwalk football game was the only out of town game that the band attended. At all the home gainlcs the band was ready with a perforinance to entertain the people between halves. This year for the first time the band formed many designs other than the letters. Sonic of the designs were a cross, a sailboat, a pumpkin, and a clock. On. -Memorial Day the band marched in the annual pa- rade. The band festival this year was held on May 7. Students celebrated Education Day with a parade in which the band participated. Standing: Betty McConkey, Mr. R. P. Laycock, Ann Arthur, Diane Deitz. Fifth Row: Frank Hicks, David Lang, John Almendinger, Denny Vaughn, Lyle Thorne, John Conner, Richard McIntosh, Herb Brown, Keith White, Bill Kemper, Bill MacDonald, Joel Dean, Roland Wildrnan, Raymond Pete, Elaine Mellot, Lois Chapin, Isadore Lichtcsien, Gene Hutchins. Fourth Row: Charles Collier, Lee Toomer, Pat Toomer, Beverly Eaton, Barbara Bowen, Pete Strecker, Torn Hall, John Borgia, Albert Caprara, Nobert Haag, Duane Schaffer, Evelyn Olcott, Arlene Thudium, Joanne Britton, Audrey Ernest, Connie Ford, James Dystk. Thi1'd Row: Barbara Gilbert, Marilyn Boepple, Marilyn Collier, Betty Kearney, Pat Liedorff, Betty Ebinger, Danny Ballard, Jean Latham, Ted Geater, Dorothy Young, Eugene Garner, Nathan Lichtcsien, Vivian Sheppard, Mary Lake, Ruth Hipp. Second Row: Connie Conner, Pat Larson, Pat Latham, Betty Sweet, Cathy Amato, Brad Bell, Glenadine Barnes, Dick Thomas, Ted Lang, Carol Price, Carol Coon, Jeanette Woodworth, Jane Stark, Lois O'De11, Anita Rowe, Shirley Chandler. , First Row: Susan Arthur, Joyce Kautzman, Nancy Ernsberger, Natalie White, Joan Martin, Joyce Dendin- ger, Marjory Knoll, Marjory Marion, Carolyn Switzer, Lila Miller, Marilyn Meyers, Doris Smith, Beverly Collier, Virginia MacDonald, Dorothy Lindenau, Marjory Chandler. . . . with hammonyf, SYMPHONIC BAND PEP BAND For all the home basketball gannes the Pep Band entertained the spectators at the beginnings and between halves of the games. All the popular' and old-time tunes were played for everyonejs enjoyment. The pep meetings were enlivened by the presence of the band. Recordings were made of the Pep Band in the fall of the year. SYMPHONIC BAND Symphonic Band gave three concerts during the year. The Band Festival was held at Norwalk and the band played the Nutcmcrlsm' Suite. The local festival was on April 2. Comineneement music was furnished by the Symphonic Band niinus the seniors. A 1-1 few can touch the magic stringf' ORCHESTRA The Orchestra played for the fall and spring Jr.-Sr. Plays. They also played for the Shoestring play. One Sunday concert was given by the orchestra. The oorliestra took part in the local festival on April 2. The Orchestra Festival was lielcl at Gallon on April 30. VIOLINS Constance Widman Beverly Collier BRASS Alice Ann Goodrich Don Grimesy Pat Latham John Almendinger Mary Jo Ford Joan Martin PERCUSSION Mary Lake Carol Cissne Marilyn Copsey Marlene Linder Elaine Mellot Nancy Ellis Evelyn Linder Corleen White Nancy Cissne Beverly Hubble Virginia MacDonald Joy Ann Crandall Sally Morton Marjorie Marion Barbara Hawley Ruth Hipp Marie Stadelmaier Yvonne Bursch VIOLA Beverly Eaton Betty Ebinger Vivian Sheppard Jo Ann Ward Joyce Kautzrnan James Boyer CELLO Connie Ford Carol Price Ann Arthur Joyce Dendinger Lois Chapin Pat Liedorff Diane Dietz Cathy Amato Arlene Thudium Lois O'Dell Marilyn Boepple WOODWINDS Marilyn Collier Pat Larson Mary June Orr John Conner Jane Stark Jeanette Woodworth Barbara Gilbert Lila Miller Carolyn Switzer Jean Latham Keith White Danny Ballard Albert Caprara Ted Geater Roland Wildman Brad Bell John Borgia Eugene Garner Richard McIntosh STRING BASS Bill MacDonald Joel Dean Isadore Lichtcsien Pete Strecker Bring me to the test. National Honor Society 1948- Beverly. Barr - Secretary Torn Beck Barbara Bowen Harry Chandler Lois Chapin Joel Dean - Co-President Bill Kemper Karl Kinkel Richard McIntosh Lenore Rees Joan Samaha James Stark Keith White Prentiss Wickham - Co-President 1949- Walter Bauman Carol Lenz Walter Protzman James Turrittin - Treasurer Miss Bell - Advisor Pc1'fo1'11mnccs of plecasa-nt actions. Assemblies Upper Left: Harry Cook and Doug Cartland, international table tennis champions, dem- onstrate trick plays for students. Upper Right: High School gym class play bas'- ketball as it was before the turn of the cen- tury. Lower Left: Singer Mansfield entertains with Little David Play on Your Harp . Lower Right: John Sloan reveals the Wonders of liquid air. IN FORMALS wow: Center: Statue of Liberty Center: Who's that? She sings too! Where's Rolly? Center: ' Limousine service Rexa.11's Cherubs ! Hi, Elsie! Terry on the Puss and A gruesome .. V , run! ' Fifi trio Projection Crew Exfiuse, please Hi Ya! O L 0 ' e Our Custodian Center: Champions a. lot of thi Center: Only Lulu I was a bad Center: The old an the new I'M NUTS! Mermaid I May memory be groan. e Of His ighter oments enter : S Models hatcha rin' At? enter: Hike! ' I W Wnavs cooknf? A No, Nm It cam Bez His chpice Colgate or Ain't We The Real 3 ? Pepsodent Cute? McCoy .og . . .. ' ' -.a. U ' . It's Questionable ! Center: K KI-Iapl! 4 Smile? Annie Doesn't Live Here Anymore FROSH INITIATION Youth should First Row 2 Donna Hannel, Donna Schaecterle, Natalie Whiteg Hard at workg Hide thy face! Second Row: Slave! Molly Ann Smith, Virginia Hipp, Barbara Clark, Felecia Bowerg up to no good. Third Row: Joanne Heckelman,Fe1ecia Bowerg don't say it! Bill Bell, Roy Stentzg O ' h you kid! heed the older-wittecl' INFORMALS Center: Tuffy! The old days We, the young- er generation Center : Sultry ! Large' and the small of a lot of troubles! Center: Huh? Woman of Distinction Caught in the act Mother's Wh-at's the Bizz Touch What? With freshmen! good word? Just studyin' Fashion Plate Center : Just Eddie Center: Johnnie get your gun Some one's sour Center: The old Ipana Specimen of Rexa1l's Good Morning Sunshine! They trace the clazfs disasters in his vnornifzj face. i. -.-:3:2:- .-.3:- - A 15:1231133:1:3:3 '3:3:3:3 '3:?:?:3' 3:5:3:3:952315:313352113251-L-Ig:313:-13132323:-3 '..g'-'g' 'fy' I'I '-'Q' '.',' '.'. 'fp' '.',' '-'0' . '-'Q' -.Q - u '.lOl .:' .g 5 ...: .:. ..'.9 l .:l.l.l:l . g.g.: ..::g.g:: .'g.q.g.: ::.q.g.: 'q.:.g.?:?:?:: .. ,3':.:.:.j.j.:.2.:...:.' ' '. ' ' .'. '.:.' :.:.g '.j.: .'. '-Q:Q:,:I:l'f'.':I:l'l f. .I.o'.'.'q'n's'o' . I I I I I I I I 0 I I 'I I I I I Q I .Q I I I .n'r.Q.l .v .'.'.'.'.0.'. . ' ' ' ' ' ','.'.' 'fi'-90' 'Nm wo:-bcuz.:-:. ' '. '.:.:.: '-:Ekg .ff--I:-:. ' A '.:.:.. .iff-' I 'o'IT.-:Qi L'-.o - .g..'.- ' t p:'.s:l.n'. giz.. - I:I. 2fZ3'R:g.3. ' 31- - -:iii rf- 0 0 - - '. ' 1 W-21 5-30 O 'O' '.'. fn I 0 I ' '. .'.' iz, I ': V I ' 'Iii g. . . L I I.: I x I . - I. I I ' I I ff.: u -, ,5 . ,-a '- ffl . I 1 . U 1 YJ. - I V I K I 0 u 'I - I . I I ' I 'I ' x , . ' I . I 'Q n 'Q 0. I -. . I I I . . I I '- . I. 5- . I I I I In I In .. ' O. I 0 I l '. x . .: N. I -I II I . I -- I ..- I .. III g I z 1 . -z. .. I I I Q. I.. .I.I. .I I l.l.. .Q I - '.: I ::f.:.:I A I. 133:8- I . I lv Q n -Q , 5 . .. I s . I 1f????s325s5:gs3si1isif,tj tQ.5 .,,, 1e5?g:i'1'1ei::si'1'1i5,ti'1'1:i15j 'fti,t 5,51 , .f1.55ii2S???2g5E??.ff ' 5 --.-.....---sauan--.--0...-Q-...u.. . -.....-.--...n- -..--.04--.-5-...u-.-.--.-.-. ' . I . 1 1- I -A SEPTEMBER UCTUBER CALENDAR - NOVEMBER AGL T 6 i H U NTI N W-x9 L-51 ' Ffff ' XS E A S M X, . , ' K PIGSKIN QUEEN i i' x Homscommo GAME .1 -4' - ' J I : . V' 1 Qi M gill E RA MATIC S gi 9 Y' SCHOOL stems 4' - PRESHMEN MEET vppsm- 1 HI CLASSMEN me 11 if X- CURTAIN TIME August 19-Football practice begins. SEPTEMBER 8-School opens with 390 students. Boys elated over the fact that there are 1.143 girls for every boy. Mr. Lehn introduced. 9-Chorus meets, and found to total 85. , 12-Bad news, first game, and we lose to Amherst, 7-13. Red Moore sparks only touchdown. 19-Nuts, Bucyrus puts on superb scoring spree to tie us 0-0. Lowell Cutnaw and Bill Kemper established as co-captains. 17-Senior Class meeting. 21-Surprise, school dismissed because of heat. Hi-Y holds first meeting: Keith White elected presi- dent. '24-Nuttin excitin. 26-Yahoo, we win over Galion, 20-13. OCTOBER 3-Mr. Laycock loses his voice. Why wasn't it conta- gious? tasks the facultyl. 6-G.A.A. hold party. Magician show sponsored by Lions' club for the benefit of the band. 7-Lecture by Norman Webster. Students go poetic. Football boys hold Pigskin Queen election for can- didates. B-Junior Class meeting. 10-Norwalk falters as Bellevue wins 14-0. 12-Play try-outs, you'11 be sorry! 16-Organist delights C?J student body in morning as- sembly. What no encores? Pigskin Queen an- nounced. ' 17-Black Friday! Pictures fughl handed out to dis- couraged students. Topped off by losing Home- coming to Willard, 6-12. What'samatterg can't cha- take it? I 22-Grade Cards, 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOh! 23-Freshman initiation, YE GODS! 24-Mr. Taber addresses HI-Y clubs. 27-YOU can't go to your locker between classes, it says here. CALENDAR 29-Y-Teens present assembly. Barb Bowen acts as narrator ftype casting, huh?l. Get out and vote, you bumsg pep rally held for Stadium Bond Issue. NOVEMBER 1-Fall play cast announcedg Latin classes breathe freely. 3-Author and wrestler, Bertrand Shurleff, dislllusions hopeful wrestlers in revealing the tricks of his trade. 4- Found: A small sum of money. Probably lost by some teacher. CCommercials, commercials! Mr. Lehn, please forget about teachers' salaries.l 5-Y-Teens see helpful movie, Charm and Personali- ty Csubtle aren't we?l. 7-Whitmer of Toledo falls by score of 13-0. Mud, mud, mud!! ' ,. I me xg' V3 f Q -1 4 .. A - ,-.- 1 ' f . P, v Y 'if I l I 1 ' 'Wiki-Y - 10-Y-Teens hear Mrs. Edel speak on Porto Rico. Teachers tear their hair as staggered music begins again. 14-Junior Red Cross drive comes to close as Jane Henderson, Chuck Collier, and Pat Hiltz donate greenbacks to become full-fledged members. March- ing Band makes final appearance at All-Star game. 20-McPherson and Munson show film at Hotel Avalon. Stage Committee announced. 21-Fall play is success, Latin classes' outlook grows dim. Bev Barr, Barb Bowen, Ernie White, Rich McIntosh, and Jo Dean take Pepsi-Cola Test. iThey are now all drinking Coca-cola exclusively.l 26-Rev. Wannemacher and students present Thanks- giving Assembly. Notice the beautiful decorations by Miss Hasselkus. 28-Dean, Protzman, and Turrittin attend N.S.P.A. at Cleveland. Thanksgiving Hop. 29--'Stevey boy', White, Collier, and Hester attend State Hi-Y Congress at Columbus. CAN'T. GO. I Qomg QN GOT WR ITERS LETS 60 . ogg,-XP Irwme HUNTNC1. GX 'F T0 cv ET Exwsao. 5 X 3 J f 1 I .1 , ,.. I fx, ' ml? A .X -1. ,Mmm HUNT! NG SEA SUN OPENS 'I' E ii, -za 'I' 11- it I TUNE DECEMBER 1-KNOCKOUT by way of David Lang. 5-Basketball opens in hard loss for Norwalk from Ashland by 5 points. Results of Every Pupil tests, better luck next time. D.A.R. nominations. 4-Basketball preview given by basketball squads. Biz Brown proves we can't all be right all the time in his one man decision. 6-Who says Toledo's tough? Norwalk 36, Libby 26! 11-Home Ec. girls entertain mothers and faculty at Christmas party. 12-Pep band makes air debut in Sandusky game. In- cidentally, WE WON, 51-43. 14-Chorus Christmas Program. Fred Spencer laughs, and the world laughs with him. 15-Story of G-Man brought to students by S. Grath- well. Boys noon basketball stopped Cfor shame, you vil1ains.J 16-G.A.A. and L.C. members hold Christmas party. 17-Kemper loses his books, again! 18-Christmas parties held in homerooms. 19-Students present Christmas Assembly. Girls band- 27 age fingers as bowling and volleyball tournaments end. RAIDERS WIN FIRST LEAGUE GAME FROM CRESTLINE, 51-43. -Well, maybe they are tough, a little, maybe. Toledo Woodward wins, 41-43. 30-Raiders prove their merit, beat Alums 59-45 in Signal benefit game. JANUARY 1-Where's the ice pack? 3-Bellevue basketball game-and SHUT UP! 5-School again! 9-Table tennis assemblyg Cook and Fischer. 9-Basketball with Fremont-foul, foul, foul!!! C49-505. 10-Boys attend debate clinic at Bowling Green. Kem- per loses glasses and White sleeps, oh hum. 13-WOW, six weeks tests. 14-P-1-e-a-s-e get your picture taken. 15-brrrrr, is it cold! 16-Norwalk wins from Upper Cnatchl. 17-Likewise with St. Pauls- 18-Teachers put finishing touches on fiendish plots for the week's test. N X iCalendar Continuedb 19-cram, cram, cram. 20-exam, exam, exam. 21-ditto, ditto, ditto. 23- Have you graded my paper yet? Ctimid voice?- We win from Galion. 24-Three cheers for the refs, Jamestown loses by one point. 26-Second Semester-Grade cards - oh well- 27-One new studentg girls give him a chance: Poor Pete! 29-Marilyn Switzer waits Ciml-patiently for Jack Daw- son in White anxiety. FEBRUARY 1-Rain! Band Concert iBoy, is Conner good!J 6-What a revoltin' development this is! Bucyrus 47, Norwalk 46. 7-Senior Scholarship test Cbet those brilliant seniors wished they'd stayed home last night? 10-Not that we're bragging, but-NORWALK 48, TO- LEDO MACOMBER 46. 12-Should be a good week, we play Willard tomorrow. 13-Nothing to it, Norwalk 66, Willard 30. 14-Leap Year Brawl-you lucky girls! ffff X gf X . nxt! f - 3 ,Lfla QI 17-A few students attend the Cleveland Symphony con- cert at Oberlin. 20-Second game with Bellevue and DROP DEAD!!! The score, in case any traitors are interested, 31-35. 21-Why so glum, churn? We still can win the tourna- ments. 27-The Mansfield Tygers knock us gagich mit a score of 48-60, biggest defeat of the season. 29-Band and Orchestra concert. Bill MacDonald, Al Caprara, John Conner, and Joel Dean soloists. Poor Mendelssohn! MARCH 1-Something always happens on the first of the month, but what? 2- Quit shovin, buh. Tickets on sale for tomorrow's tourney. 3-Well, it's a long storyg but to make it short and scrappy, we didn't win. Durn that Fremont team! tscore, 42-395. Ashland pulls through with a weak and undeserved win. 5-Gee, Friday night and nothing to do-- ', ....... -- Fashions, too, Come 0ut In June Choose Your Summer Style Successes --At-. Ltetet eff! Price Sz on Inc- Home and Auto Supplies 26 East Main Street - Phone 405 Truck and Tractor Tire Headquarters 63 E. Seminary St. - Phone 400 NORWALK, OHIO ---------------------A-AA--0-q:----- 27 E. MAIN PHONE 330 fs Q E 5,-as 5, Rexall Drug Store Registered Pharmacists Kaiser 8: Wells ' A Registered Pharmacist on Duty At All Times. fMeet Me at The Rexallj 1 W. Main St. Phone 4852 ::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::v1:::vo-cz Cfialenclar for Marchi 8-Abbey Simon, pianist, plays evening concert. 10-Grade cards, enuff said. 11-Is you deaf, kiddo? Well, clean out you ears, we gonna have our ears tested Cseniors only? Humml. HV.,-Sometime in the night it snowed! WOW! 12-Sandusky tourney finals. Mansfield Madison out- does Bellevue in every department Ca.in't we sadll. 13-Melted snow, kids blow Csniff, sniffb. Madison draws Findlay for Regionals. 15-Mrs. Franz is back, so it's off to work we go, la- la-ti1. Oberlin Men's Glee Club warbles for drippy audience tit was raining too.J 17-I, and it's a spring of a day, rn' lad, for the wearin of the green. Mr. Ellis birthday. T -W il il il il r if Compliments Of The APLE cm R BEER Co. 55 Newton Phone- 11 af 1 U 0 3 n K -----'---A-- I -A-------------- --- ---2 19-Goils gym Exhibition Cexposition'?J Michigan vs. Ohio as Marilyn Collier shows the Varsity some good play. The teams were in perfect form iheh, heh, hehl. 20-First day of spring. Where's the umbrella? 24-End of the 27th week of school. isn't that interesting? 25-Spring vacation begins- 31-and ends. APRIL 1-Every pupil tests appropriately begin on All Fools' Day. 2-More tests. Music Festival given with the Band, Orchestra, and Choruses. Chorus's Dry Bones makes a hit, as does the Band's 'Nutcracker Suite. 5-More rain! 8-Honor Society at last. 9-Prelim-District Scholarship tests end days of fever- ish study. 13-What a dull day! 14-Honor Society elections . . . Two presidents!! CWick- ham and Deanl. 16-Choral Festival at Upper Sandusky. MacDonald plays the string bass and everybody has a good time. CP.S. The chorus is darn goodb. 21-Well, it was wonderful for a while: grade cards. 23-Junior-Senior play presented to capacity audience. Three cheers for Miss Mossman. 30-Orchestra easily outplays rivals at the orchestra festival at Galion. Prelude to Faust done espe- cially well. MAY 1--Final District-State Scholarship Tests given at Hei- delberg in Tiffin. Usual brain trust attend. 5-Signal Assembly: Bill Shew gets crowned while Karl Kinkel spouts! 7--Norwalk plays host to three other bands at the band festival. Norwalk leads as usual in performance of the Nutcracker Suite. 14-Orchestra makes final appearance at the Style show. The new look takes over the spring styles. 21-End of the 35th week. Senior Exams. 26-Start cramming kiddo, the finals are a coming. 27- Twas the night before exams, and all through the house could be seen Cat 2 in the morning?-Johnny cramming like mad. 28-The fateful day has arrived, Farewell cruel world, etc. Spanish Picnic. 29-Band members try to recuperate for Monday's work-out. 30-Baccalaureate Services at the Methodist Church. 31-Memorial Day. JUNE 1-Three days to go. 2-B-and Picnic. 3-Junior-Senior Prom June 3. 4-High school commencement, Dr. Gordon K, Chalm- ers President of Kenyon Collegeg end of 37th week ers, President of Kenyon Collegeg end of 37th weekg cards given out at 1 p. m. Get the idea? 5-Seniors arrive home from eve-morn parties. 6-Complete exhaustion! :1.cc:::::effeizjciffaacceesteei The Reflector-Herald ls proud of its privilege in serving as the Home Daily of Norwalk and Huron County The interests of this community are the interests of The Reflector-Herald The Reflector-Herald Prints The Signal F A-' A' A-A------- ------ - ---------A A - slr Compliments of The Norwalk Truck Line Co. if II g,:::::::::::::::::::::::,.c:::::::::: -vvvv----- vv-v-Y-vv----my I I el U QI 0 0 n U 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H 0 0 I I u 0 0 u U U I u u n 0 II lI 0 Ji I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Disposal of Stage Props CLASS WILL We, the class of 1948, being slightly dazed in our sudden departure from N.H.S., but still able to be our usual witty selves, do make our last will and testament. To the faculty we leave the memory of Keith White, our star prodigy Knot bad looking either? and the wish that the rest of us were that good. To the junior class we leave the right to be high and mighty and to enjoy our interesting American His- tory classes. The sophomore class will receive the pleasure of getting one year closer to graduation and the freshmen will lose their green tint through our bounteous goodness, Part of the class of '48 leaves N.H.S. with no thought but of leaving Churrahl but some of us really could shed sad tears. So to the school we leave our memo- ries. In respect to special requests: Don- na Hannel receives the poise of Bar- bara Bowen, and Austin Pease gets Alene Good's school spirit. Tom Beck, Red Moore and Jack Wilde leave the three junior beauties, Lesta Gibbons, Juanda Hutton and Nancy Wood to the wiles of N.H.S. wolves. The Shew- mobile and Herb Brown's Model A Ford will be left to the East Main and West Main gangs respective- ly. While we are on the subject of means of locomotion, Jolm Conner be- queaths his track speed to Roland Wildman. Maynard Gowrylok leaves -oh, he's already left. Milly Hergatt and Peggy Ryden leave their out-of-town dates to Carol Price and Marjorie Chandler while Roy Stentz will get lots of use from Bob Breternitz' height. Bill Samaha receives Ronnie Albright's poetic tal- entg Dick Clumingham and Prentiss Wickham leave ustedes with one of their big smiles. Betty Chapman wills her blonde hair to Regina White and Lee Ernest leaves his looks for the N.H.S. males to divide among them- selves. Beverly Eaton leaves her seat in the trombone section to Jo Anne Ward Cfor obvious reasons! and Jim Turrit- tin will receive Beverly Cady's reper- toire of jokes. Lyle Thorne is be- queathed Joel Dean's musical talent and Harriet Mackin leaves her trou- bles with the McKinleys to Shirley Pickett. To the high school card sharks is left Bob Klein's den and Betty Han- nel will be endowed with Wilma Or- phey's left-handed basketball shots. Joan Samaha bequeaths her friendly smile to Dick Geer while Fred Spencer leaves his infectious laugh to Bill Sheppard. Judy Harkness is left with the job of chorus accompanist with, best wishes from Marilyn Switzer. And, speaking of jobs, Lenore Rees is leav- ing the presidency of Y-Teens to some LUCKY jruiior. Jane I-Ienderson's position as editor of the Signal and annual remains for someone who is as willing to give up study halls. Bill Shew and Harriette Orebaugh are leaving so Tom Hall and Lee Toomer can take their otherwise va- cant place as another of the cutest couples ever seen in the halls of N .H.S. The other half of that pair of twins, Frank Shew, leaves without any com- ment. To Jack Lawrie, Harry Chandler leaves his basketball ability and Dick Sisson leaves his record at rope-climb- ing for future competitors. David Lang receives Fred Terry's football prowess and John Malcolm leaves his sports stories to Jim McDonald. Denny Vaughn will be endowed with Jim Tx-ace's habitual scowl while John Hepp leaves his profile for Coach Walls. Lois Chapin bequeaths her ef- ficiency in typing and shorthand to Veronica Frey and Lowell Cutnaw leaves the high school after as many troubles as a class president can have. Jane Geer receives Betty Clark s beautiful hair, and Don Kearney's build remains behind for Don Weltlin. Dick Blackburn wills his good natured disposition to Harley Davis. Lila Mill- er leaves her thoughts of Jimmy to the school to ponder on. Having left our better qualities and material possessions to help the under- classrnen, we hereby do declare this to be our last will and testament, wit- nessed, signed, and sealed this fourth day of J mme, nineteen-hundred and for- ty-eight. 5 Senior Class of 1948 Witnesses: Mortimer Snerd Baby Snooks Elmer Tuggle Shakespeare must have been quite a man, To write all his many words by hand. I couldn't do it. A-------AAA+------Aon --------------A------QQ f-we AAA- ------- -- -A-AAA --, U I U-::::::::::::::::::::::: U U 009900 0 rl 0 Dr. S. A. Humiston, O. D. 1: nm Benedict Ave. N01-wmk, o. 0 0 04 'rr U U U U ll U U U U -4 P 0 n U U U lb U u AA---AA-----AA----------:. Y-- ----- ----- --v .... ---ve ll Tl I U U U U U U U Q '-'-- ---- -- ----v ------:-q vl H u::::e:::1::::::::::::::::4 - vvvv ----- vvvvv ..... ...v qy U U U U U U U U U U U U U 0 U 0 U U 0 0 0 U U w u 0 U 0 U U U 0 U 0 4 'Tl REMEMBER WHEN? U U L xotobo ' oobooo Q Compliments 3 sPoRTs -CENTER QE ll li ff 18 W. Main Phone 22 ff LCCCCC22::22:::2:::::::::H Xxx::x:::::::::::::'TY 11 Compliments of II 0 ll if The Fashion Shop EE It 25 E. Main sf. Phone vs II ali:::33333333:3l3Z33IZ21l :SIC2::::::::::::::::::::? gg SUNOCO gr TT SERVICE 3 U U X 74. E. Main Norwauf, o. 'i 23333333233I:1:::::::::::! r:::::::::::::::::::::::-n ll :J Compliments JI Of II o in is Sharp Top Shop jj k::::::::illC2:f:::::ooc 2 .I Compliments If ' I if of II LANG'S MARKET 202222222222:::::::c:::::i r::::f:::::::::::::::ceq II BUICK 8: CADILLAC ll ll Sales 8s Service If If Ebert and Sion Motor :I Sales gg If 77 noon Main st. Q u::::::::::::::::::::::o Tllltlililllliiiiliiillilw fl Dudley Sz Son gg :Q Insurance and Real Estate I' Huron Co. Bank Building fi Phone 877 Norwalk, Ohio ,, a::33:33::::3::33333533333 ::::::::::::::::::::::::ff I, Compliments of If 1: Nlorwalk Parts Co. 1? If Automotive Parts 't H Distributors E IC 22 s. Linwood Phone 1111 i L:Jc::::::::::::::::::::1 ll ll lr wx xl U ll ll ll tb One of the joys of coming to a mile- stone like graduation is to have an oc- casion to look back over the path of schooldays and recall various adven- tures. As June 4 approaches, many seniors feel butterflies when they realize that they will not return to school next fall. When two of them meet they are likely to say, Remember when we started to kindergarten, and then they are off for a jaunt through memory land. It was a proud day for Phyllis Bau- man when at the tender age of five, she boarded the Dinky and gave her fare to Conductor Gassman for the long journey from Grove Street to the halls of learning located on Pleasant Alley. Pleasant Street School started many of 1948 on the road of learning. Walter Doughty led the class in bulk, with Burr Furlong being the baby in size. Keith White wasted valuable time try- ing to kiss the girls, especially cute little Joan Samaha, who moved ln from Vermillion wearing pigtails. At that time Blob Wright had straight hair and Dick Blackburn didn't care about girls. For P.T.A. they put on a. play. The plot consisted of a spoiled boy, Burr Furlong, who wanted the moon, his father, Buzz Shelley, and his nurse, Hari-iette Orebaugh. As actors they were all a success until Keith White put them into hysterics by wiggling his ears. CI-Ie can still do it, demon- stration freel. Making rag dolls was the chief task of kindergartners Barbara Powers, Evelyn Seitz, Chuck Leibold, Harold Pressley, Jim Trace, and Betty Clark. Later Chuck joined a gang of real fel- lows at Benedict, who went fishing at the reservoir and played at guns in the woods. Ronnie Albright held the spotlight for some time with an appen- dectomy. Later he held forth on Bob Klein's porch and in his club rooms. Jack Wilde, Harry Chandler, John Malcolm, Bill Kemper, Fred Terry, and other fellows at Central were the champions of the city, winning all the basketball and softball games. They had just one tie in football with Bene- dict, who had man-mountain Luxon on their team. Speaking of Malcolm, those were the days when Rugged John was the target of all the girls when it came to dating. As now John was a sports enthusiast. He played the lead in a play of John Paul Jones, and cut a real figure in his gold braid and a real-for-sure sword. The high point of Richard Sisson's career was the Frosh Initiation when he made the fatal mistake of coming to school early and the seniors used lipstick to change his schoolgirl com- plexion to that of an Indian. In those grade school days Marilyn Switzer, Elaine Mellott, and Janey Henderson played nurse Ca la Miss Bartonl and saved many a life on a gory battelfield. Marilyn used her come hither look on none but Dean Olcott, and Jane's dreamy glances rested on Andy Luxon. Lenore Rees will never forget the big snow and the heroic effort she made to continue her education in spite of snow-drifts, only to be told to plow her way back home again. lVIillie Hergatt and Vadis Heath can't forget the days when Coach Cal Pfeif- fer taught Vocations and scared the daylights out of everbody. Harriet Mackin recalls those freshman days when she and others hung around adoring the senior boys, and trying to get up courage enough to ask to bor- row their huge letter sweaters. Frank Shew has a memory long enough to recall the era when skirts were short enough to show a Bobby- Soxer's ankles. When he first tried Marching Band, Bill McDonald came close to killing his little self. Placed at the right end of a line and behind a big old-fashioned tuba, he was unable to see in front or to the right. Blowing at full tilt and guiding to the left, he felt a ter- rific jolt and the band passed by. Bill picked himself and what was left of the ancient instrument from the rear of the parked truck which had stopped his progress. League Street children remember vividly the historical play of their third grade. They produced the early settlement of Norwalk. Little Don Keamey was the announcerg Harold Pressley did dignity to the character iContinued on next pagel :::::1c::1ooc:::::::::::: The Home avings Sz Loan Co. 16 E. MAIN ST. NORWALK, OHIO PHONE 7 Now Is The Time To Save! ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ac:::aoc:::oc:::- fqgooooc::::44e:::ffsa.o4-c::1:::::::::sc: ll ll 3 COMPLIMENTS OF ll 1: fi 11 , N Ii 1 I i it 1 EI OF NORWALK gg ' ll Member of Federal Reserve System and Il ll , . 0 11 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11 11 ll Q 11 5::::: :::::::: ::::: ::::::::::: 3 :::::: eeeccsse 3 :::::e4 fees:::::::::::::::::s:::.7 REMEMBER WHEN , . if AIIen.'5 cgnfectiqnery of Platt Benedictg Lois Chapin played 1: 85 East Main St. Mrs. Benedict. The three sons were ll - 1: Homemade Ice Cream U Jack Twaddle, Chuck Lenbold, and It and Sandwiches Earl Hanville, and Betty Chaffee was L:::::::::x:::::,:::: a daughter- f::::::::::::::::::::::::'ff Fred Spencer will never be able to ll forget his first night at football prac- II CO' tice or the milk-shake that the coach Ins promised but never gave him. Who mance can not remember that rebel accent Surety Bonds Peggy Ryden had when she came to ::::::,c::::::::3::::::: town, or the time the Shew's got their A -A--A--------AA AAAAAAA 1 Pontiac? And how about that lovable, 11 pert, uma Miss Shirley Brown, who Stgves - Paint - taught Freshman English? . ll Water Systems - Plumbing x . , ll ' Kohlmyer Hdw. Co. t -s I Congratulations 1:23 9 Of all the escapades of members of :: S the Class of 1948, perhaps the most bc::::::::12:::::::::::::4 surprising one was the night some of geeeeeeeeee:e:e:ee::::::: its leading citizens went Berserk and I: attempted a freakish haircut. The H H world has never known the motives be- 11 1 hind that astounding deed. Here for Q1 the first time is the original story as U ' ' ' ' told by one of the trio, Harry Chand- 11----iAA-----AA---- gl let: AL ' ' - It was that fateful year of 1946 U ,, when I was a junior in high school ll . that this event happened. I might add, ll tl and proudly too, that it got no little 3 p y publicity for some distance around. IP H . H After going to our class picnic one Lvsferfone Dry Cleaning 1: fall evening we started on our way I 1, home. Let me add that the phrase H 44 Benedict Ave. 1: on our way' is misleading for I did x I 1a not get there for some time. Accom- 0 66 East Mlain St. panying me were four members of 0 3 our class. They were Tom Beck, Keith U White, Dick Blackburn, and Lila Mill- 403 er. Lila was doing the kind deed of :-,---::-,,.....e,,-,J driving us home- Everything was going nicely until Keith mentioned the most inexplicable thing, a Mohican Haircut. All save Tom, who turned white at the fearful thought, readily agreed and with Lila's permission we went to Lila's house to use it for a barber shop. Before long there were three bald heads that went laughingly home with their owners. When Mother and Dad saw me they made quite a fuss and fume but final- ly accepted it and thought it as funny as I did. The real trouble started when we arrived at school the next day. Everybody talked. Finally the principal made an announcement that we were turning our attention from important things to foolish haircuts. Later we were kept out of assembly, and we came to the conclusion that he was ashamed of us. Later we were expelled from school until the middle strip was taken off too. This was quickly done, and school life went on as usual. Time remedies most things, especially a too-short haircut. N. H. s. Evolution was all right in its way but it should have stopped before it produced the human species. Irvin Cobb Pk' 'Y-Z' Olin-0 'l sa az c..J Cl. I 4 ION C ll g 7' J is MON. 1' Toss. wail There was a young man from the East Who was afraid of neither man nor beast, But when with his girl, he was calm as a pearl. What is this thing called love? You got me. N. H. s. I'm not a poet, And I know it. Therefore I'm not a Longfellow, I'm an odd fellow. N. H. s. WHAT ARE THEY? Five familiar little creatures, All of different voice and features, The first in mid-day is set: The second you'l1 find in petg The third, sad to relate, is always in sing The fourth is in noise, but not in ding The fifth you'll find in cousin, but not in kin. Ans. a, e, i, o, u. By and by is msfily said SENIOR PROPHECY N .. 'EQ M jill AX .ul.. xhxe fx LNG Illia 4,::',, Uh' .T.:lll llllllIl.h::!lluullII I ll I ' ' ' ' I U' It is high time to tell now what the Seniors have planned as their life's work, summers job, or just to waste time. So here are the plattings of some of our famous Seniors. Peg Ryden will search for a secre- tary's position so she can spend the day sitting on the Boss's lap. A book on the habits and traits of the light- ning bug is now being planned by Herb Brown and Jack Twaddle. Keith White intends to honor his Chemistry teacher by perfecting a hair restorer, while John Conner will bring fame to his country by running the mile in the next Olympics. Bob Klien would like to enter the shot-put event, but as yet found no country enthusiastic enough to back him. The management of the pool room will be by Fritz Terry, with Dick Cun- ningham running a few games on the side. Harry Chandler and Jack Wilde will have opened their dress making and styling shop by then. I believe it is going to be next to the beauty and charm school run by Joel Dean and Bill Kemper. Betty Clark, Barbara Powers, and Evelyn Sietz will try to break the speed record for riding a bicycle built for three cross-country. Charles Col- lier will be their publicity manager. Probably John Hepp will feature it in his newspaper. Harriet Mackin hopes to work in Mr. Lehn's office as the place has be- come almost a second home to her. Dick Blackburn will devote his life to helping Mr. Lehn think up new questionaires, as he has enjoyed them so much. Grace Hayes will become an au- thority on parks and parking, while Karl Kinkle intends to be an expert in removing gum from the bottom of movie seats. Probably by next fall Jim Trace will have been deported to Russia for Communistic activities, while Bev Ca- dy and Barbara Bowen will journey to the Dutch East Indies to work among the Zulus. Betty Chapman and Marilyn Collier will be trying to win fame by straightening the leaning tower of Pisa. I hear that Alene Good is going to apply for the position of cattle in- spector in the Chicago stockyards, while Jane Henderson hopes to fill the vacant spot of football coach at Yale University. Ronald Albright and Bev Eaton will realize their life long ambition by joining the Metropolitan Opera Co. Bill Shew and Lee Ernest are thinking about joining a ballet troupe for the summer tour. I can see them now! Marilyn Switzer will also make her career dancing so she can help her father test balloons. Lois Chapin, Barbara Hawley, Vir- ginia Barnes, Lenore Rees, and Milly Hergatt have applied for positions at the Roxy. Frank Shew and Jolmnie Malcolm are planning on ushering there. Lowell Cutnaw will meanwhile be home realizing his dream of per- fecting the perfect recipe for lemon cream pie. Eddie McConeghy has chosed art as her life work. Lila Miller will spend at least two years hunting mountain lions with a sling shot in the Sahara. Joan Sama- ha plans to win her glory as a lady wrestler. Tom Beck is going to pro- mote a trolly line to Christie Avenue. That will also be nice for Joyce 0'Dell who will spend the summer changing the doorbells in her house to buzzers. Fred Spencer will devote his summer to trying to acquire a nice tan. Harriette Orebaugh will explore the country side helping her father select ideal, nicely located plots of land. CI suggest Death Valley.l N. H. s. Roses are redg Violets are blue. Do you like me? I like you. Well, I don't blame you anyway. N. H. s. Columbus sailed the ocean blue In the year of 1492. So the year 1948 Thou must not underrate People still sail on the ocean. N. H. s. Some people live to write poetry, Some people write poetry to live. I just write. Poetry? Ringholz - Meyers Mens' - Boys' Clothing, Hats and Furnishings 28 East Main Street Norwalk, Ohio :::::3 Il ll tl ll lb 0 I D ll ll ll U ll II 0 -I Compliments of Henry Kemper Dealer in Scrap Iron, Metals, Waste Paper :P ll U ll ll U H U U tl tl 0 0 1: ll U ll 0 ti U U U U J - Y-.vvv-----.--.-.--v.. --n U 1: Best fylifmi Wishes JI -frlullll l Feed - Seed - Farm Supplies ll Building Materials :::::::::L::::::::::::1iq THE Il onlsmli if ' cur mrs ' lf DRUG Il 1521119 33 : : 2 - 32 2 l'iiI3i'l:l t:::::::::::::::::::::::1 H Norwalk Motor Sales, II Inc. II Ford Sales 8z Service II eo-64 E. Main sc. :Q Ph. 1030 Homer W. Ewell, Mgr. U :::::::::::::::::::::::::::3 3::ft:::3:33:3::::::::33q ir Ramsey Hardware 3 Electrical Appliances, if Paints, Stoves, Housewares, H Gifts H :::::::Z:::::::33Z33I1l33 :::::::::::::::::21:22:21 ll McCOY'S SALES 8: If SERVICE If PACKARD WHITE lb Phone 175 11 212C:22233G:T333333333:32 STUDENT PARTICIPANTS IN TESTS Norwalk High School students chos- en through elimination tests to take the final district-state scholarship tests made a good showing. Carol Coon and Robert Burr took the biolo- gy test, with Carol placing sixth. Bev- erly Barr and Richard McIntosh took the chemistry test. Richard Arndt and Jane Stark took the general science test with Richard taking fourth place. Walter Protzman and Prentiss Wickham took the physics test. Joy Ann Crandall and Nancy Dauch took the algebra I test, with Joy Ann placing ninth. Thomas Knoll and Robert Tucker took the Algebra II test. Lois King and William Shep- pard took the plane geometery test. Richard Cunningham and Bill Kem- per took the American history test, with Bill placing second in the district and nineteenth in the state. Gretchen Burkle and Arlene Thudium took the world history test. Gretchen placed second in the district and eleventh in the state, with Arlene placing eighth in the district. Joel Dean and Joyce O'De1l took the senior social studies test. James Poth and Carol Price took the English IX test with Carol placing fifth in the district. Nancy Battle and David Hester took the English X test. Cathy Amato and Jim Nicholson took the English XI test. Charles Collier and Keith White took the English XII test. Charles took fifth place in the district and Keith took fourth place. Edward Geater and Betty Tite took the Latin I test, with Edward placing ninth in the district. Connie Ford and Judy Harkness took the Latin II test, with Judy placing fourth in the district. Carol Lenz and Jim Turrittin took the French I test, and Carol placed sec- ond in the district. Barbara Bowen took the French II test. Lesta Gib- bons and Nancy Wood took the Span- ish I test, with Lesta taking first place in the district and sixth place in the state. John Hepp and Joan Sam- '::::::::::::::::::::::SNK Compliments 0 U is of H U gg Meek's Pastry Shop 1: li-:::::e:::xeeeeeesxxhi Vex:'::'f:::'::xf:::::ll 1: Frederick Machine jg jf Works 1: 1: Steel, Pipe, Bolts and, Sup- jj :I plies, Electric and Acetylene li in :p 500000OOOOQOQQOQQQQOQQQQQI aha took the Spanish II test with Joan placing fourth in the district. Pearl Knittel and Patricia Fisher took the bookkeeping I test. N. H. s. PLAQUE OF HONOR DEDICATED A bronze pxaque commemorating the sacrifice of former Norwalk High School students in the armed services during the World War II was unveiled and dedicated with appropriate serv- vices on May 25 in a high school as- sembly. The Reverend Asmus of the Metho- dist church gave the invocation and Don Boles, a veteran of the junior class, presented the plaque to the school in behalf of the Classes of 1947, 1948, 1949, and 1950. Prinicpal Lehn accepted the gift in behalf of the school and assured the donors that it would be placed in the foyer of the building. Superintendent Ellis presided and on the stage were representatives of the four classes and the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. The names of the following alumni of Norwalk High School are inscribed on the plaque: Frank Arnert, Harry N. Bedell, Jr., Charles Bishop, Richard Brown, Nor- man Call, Ralph Chandler, William Chandler, Richard C. Combs, Ross Culp, Robert Derby, Glenn Doll, Stan- ley Dosick, Donald Janotta, Henry D. Kemper, Jr., Robert Knapp, Floren Laface, Patrick Mack, Walliam Mack, Warren Morley, Richard S. Moss, Stanley Opperman, James Penick, El- den D. Schaefer, Elver Smith, Glenn Sparks, Andrew Trotter, Jack Wag- ner, Nathan Wallens, William Wick- ham, and Richard Woodward. f-2:2Ieexxeeexexfeeeem 8 Compliments U 1: Of , :: QQ Norwalk Bottling Q ii Works if it-:::::::::::::exxeea ., TI il , YI U U IZ , NolwvAl.K. omo. Q L:::::C:22:2::3::::::::221 tI::::x:::::xx:::::::TT Ll RUSSELL REDDICK II IZ General Insurance 11 YI Office 206 Citizens Bank IC Phone 401 U LL -2:222: :333::5:3:::::::31 Fixx::::x:::::x:x:TT I: The Tucker Abstract 11 I1 ABSTRACTERS II 11 Citizens Bank Building II 11 Nm-waik, Ohio Q 2:C53:::::5:::33333333::2i K':::::::::x::::::xii 1: FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS E AND srovss U 5 Blinzley Furniture gg , Norwalk, Ohio ll 522::::::::::::::::::::::1 Exxxx::::::::::::::TT :Q Compliments jj II Of If Il POHL-MORRIS CO. ll I Men's Wear Q 1 b ------------A--------A--j fx :xxx :xx xxx :xl Yf'A:::::::: ::::::::::::'TT if ir auvmc sronm wmoows SQ? :I is ,agent os :doin PIQESTHEN U on Q Y L WAN w ME - 0 U , U ra 7, me Alsco MAN . 3: :: Glfts for :5 IC 5 ' 41 I' - I gg f 1: :E All Occasions Q U ll tl 0 55 ,QE ,g if Louis O'DELL i U U U H li 1 EE Two of Norwalk's ll II 1: Jewelers ,, 11 83 Seminary If 1: jj if PHONE ee :t EE iii EE THE ROLE OF RELIGION IN MODERN SOCIETY Keith E. White As one looks at some of the head- lines in today's newspapers, he can surely see the need for a guiding hand for the members of the society of which we all are a part. Russia Moves into Czechoslovakiang Greece Losing Fight to Communist Gueril- las g Sweden and Finland Prepare to Resist Red g College Director Found Dead, Believed Suicide g Col- lege Student Shoots Friend g Sex Fiend Kills Three -these and others like them can be seen daily in every paper in this country, and even throughout the world. During the last four decades the human race has made greater ad- vances in science, invention, and medicine than in any four centuries before that time. But during those same four decades there were two great World Wars, and the second has in no way solved the problems of the world. This shows that man has not yet mastered social relationships. Man can not and will not learn to control society without some common denominator of understanding by which a solution can be reached. There comes to mind the story of the little dog who belongs to a family living near a railroad track. Every day, as the trains go roaring by, the little dog chases them, and he begins to run so fast that his legs can't keep up with him. Head over heels he rolls into a great ditch that runs along the track. Then sadly the lit- tle dog retraces his steps, his tail be- tween his legs. Time after time he repeats the performance. That dog and modern society are living in similar ruts. If the little dog catches the train, he won't know what to do next. Perhaps he will get in front of the train and be killed. Modern so- ciety, too, is rushing at a faster and faster pace, and occasionally it trips and plunges into the ditch of war. Then it waits for a time and starts to chase again. Both the little dog and the nations of the world today have no purpose in their headlong rushes. Furthermore, if the world should catch the train of mad prog- ress, it might be reduced to a barren, radioactive planet by the deadly weapons of warfare that all nations are hurrying to perfect and produce. Crime and Juvenile delinquency are on the increase. More and more money is being spent each year for intoxicating beverages. KAlmost 2411 of all traffic accidents last year were directly attributed to liquor.D Man- agement and labor are constantly bickering. Nations are fighting other nations over trivial disagreements that can be settled by arbitration. Palestine is torn with civil strife be- tween men of conflicting ideologies. The United Nations Organization is stalemated because of the lack of co- operation among the members. Everywhere can be seen the need for religion as the guiding hand, the solution to the problem of social re- lationships, the source of purposes, the alleviator of conditions brought on by crime, drink, and disagree- ment, the exponent of understanding and brotherly love. Religion, partic- ularly as known by the teaching and practice of the Christian faith, is a constructive, not a destructive, force. Q Compliments , of :E LA1BLE's FUNERAL g HOME mmvceihhhhlehfemv of Y 0 0 ll ll lb IP ml wr ll lu 5-- F-- SPITZER FURNITURE CO. 35 E. Main St. - Norwalk, 0. ' ' JC - -'----A-A :roooc-1 --:v4:--A- -------------- DR. M. E. HOLMAN .. oP'roME'rms'r I II 5 E. MAIN If NORWALK, 0. 1 ll I L1:2:::::::::::::::::::::i F-- 'A---'A'A----------'-AQ As the origin of the word religion in- U ' ' ' ' , dlcates, it binds man to God and to U ' - 1 reverence for power beyond one's 1: sports Equipment x comprehension. The chaotic condi- at Q tions of the world today call for that , power to put human society on a path F S U that will lead onward and upward to higher planes of living. -........, Henry R. Luce, writing in The I Christian Century , said, 'The first in Comphments of 1: and everlasting mission of the church ' I, is to bring continuously the know- Q ledge of God into the world and to 0 9 N H to St N Mk 0 bring the world to the knowledge of 2 ' es I ' orw ' ' God.:r By the uchurchn Luce is re- H-:::::::::::::::::::::::::i ferring to the Christian religion as I:::1::::::::::::::::::::fz an active force. This ls the primary C 1- t purpose of the Christian religion. Re- LI omp lmen S ligion's beneficence is ever-growing of and its boundaries are infinite. ll fl Mr. Luce says further that the Mary ' Ann Shoppe I, church exists as chief witness for a better world: to teach, to solace, to r::,c::::::::::::::::::::q guide: in order that we may exist as A 0 e chrietleh world. The Christian re- LI JOS. FREY II ligion imparts to its advocates cer- ff tain characteristics that when em- ll . . ll ' C bodied by a great number of people, oal 85 Bulldfrs Supplies are conducive to a peaceful exis- 4: 51 Bellefllvf Ave- tence. A true Christian accepts Jesus 4'-'f::::::::::::1: ::::4 Christ as his personal savior: he pos- f::::::::::::::::::::::::Tf sesses a profound understanding for tl Compliments n his fellow many he seeks to cooperate of with his associates in all that he does 3 ': he has e definite pupose in life: he fi AMERICAN SHOE 1 loves his neighbor. This is all very if I fine. All that religion has to do is L::::::::::::::::::::::::i :t:::::::::::::::::: f::poq:::::::::::::::::::::q ' ni ' THE FIRELANDS 1: CQMPLIMENTS 1 ELEVATOR AssN. 5: of Th 1 GRAIN, COAL, FEED. SEER ,, e 1 FERTILIZER AND GENER ll MERCHANDISE jg Norwalk Seat Cover 1 We Serve To Sell Aga-in i LL- Y A-A--A-A- ---J.tAi P g-::....c::pc:,.c::...4:::: I II 1, Compliments of :I I II I C. K. WALTERS gg lj Sinclair Refining Co. I: 55 N. Prospect St. Phone 4441 boo4::::::::::::::::: ::::: ,, -----vvzloniplinients---vvvvQ I Of H II THE CRYSTAL II I RESTAURANT II L1:::t::::::l:::33333:3:J QI ont-:BAUGH IE Q K Another word for ll FHVE FUNERAL SERVICE I' I-iiffffiiffiififfiiiflli Henry's Flower Shop If Cor. Whittlesey 8z Monroe I Norwalk, 0. - Phone 68 F -------vv-----. - - - - - - - - II 'L Bicycles - Tricycles Parts 8a Repairs I II H EE Y-Nor Cycle Shop 44 E. Main fllllllllliiffiiiilliififn II II Il Il If The Card Shop II II II Il 50:12:222:::::::f::::::::j II:::x:::::::::::::: :lT Il DARBY PRINTING CO. If Catalog 85 Commercial Il Printing II 12 Phone 1194 ss E. Seminary 'I 1: Norwalk, Ohio I 'tviLikI1Qfs6ii1?sl 1: Paint 8: Wallpaper II Co. Q 22:21:22:-:r : ::::::::::::::l x I :I Compliments II of II 3 'rom O'DONNELL II Electrical Contractor 1118. F9'1a'icfAr1 12-:PE2 e 275-3 TI to convert the entire world and peace will reign throughout eternity. As a matter of fact, almost one third of the population of the world already profess and call them- selves Christiansf' Further, ap- proximately two thirds of the world's power is in the hands of Christian nations. The shortcomings of this theory lie in the fact that not all Christians are true Christians, that not all those 6,000,000,000 practice the gospel as set down by the divinely in- spired writers of Biblical times. Thus we see that the conversion of the world will have to begin within the present sphere of Christian influence, with the individual, before the social structure of any nation can be changed. Evidence of this can be found in any number of ways. Church atten- dance as compared with that of the past is alarmingly low. fApproxi- mately 30'Z: of enrolled church mem- bers of the United States attend church regularlyb. Man is becoming more and more selfish and unthinking in his activities. The -younger gener- ation, subject to the influence of their elders though they may be, are more wild and unruly than their parents would have dared to be. Respect for the rights of one's fellow man has fallen off to a minimum. Selfishness has become the key word in the fi- nancial world. In response to the question: Why turn to religion for aid in correcting the conditions of the World? and What can religion do to rectify these conditions? there are those who an- swer thus: What else is there? We have tried everything but religion. Psychologists have found that when everything else fails, the age-old pattern of religion proves to be a reliable basis for treatment. It is certainly true that faith is always relied upon only as a last resort. To answer these questions, first: Why turn to religion for aid in cor- recting the conditions of the world? No government can exist on econo- mics and politics alone. Those that have tried have failed or are failing. The fundamental issues must be mor- al and spiritual. Any government that is formed without a moral and spiritual foundation will eventually be destroyed from withing if its ene- mies don't attack it from without be- fore a revolution can be fomented. That is the prinicpal reason that the Orthodox Church is tolerated in Rus- sia today. John Sutherland Bonnell, Pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian Church in New York City, said in a sermon recently: The common man all around the world is awaken- ing to a realization of his right to freedom and self-determination. Re- moving the right of a man to wor- ship as he pleases is one major step toward upheaval. The second question, What can re- ligion do to rectify these conditions? has largely been answered. It might be said, though, that ever since the first settlers touched the shores of America, religion has been the or- ganizer when there has been no other The institutional churches set up in slum districts of the larger cities of this country after the Civil War illus- trate that fact. Not only that, but the church is one of the greatest formers of public opinion in modern society. In the United States there are more churches than schoolsg and there are more members of churches than all organized labor, business, and farm groups combined. Thomas Jefferson said: The sum total of the common sense of the common people is the greatest and soundest force on earth. If religion can exert its influence up- on the common people , there is no saying what it can accomplish. Ernst A. Hauser in a recent article in The American Weekly said: Faith Creligionl is the desire to de- velop and express a moral code need- ed as a foundation for a satisfactory relationship between all human be- ings. Faith satisfies the need for a source of spiritual strength. Hauser summarizes his opinion of faith by saying that, besides being essential, it is the transformation of human in- stinct toward higher morality. Faith always was and always will be the most powerful force for good. The common denominators of all reli- gions are basic ideals of goodness, unselfishness, and reverence for a power which will forever transcend our understanding. The role that religion will play in the next few years will be a deciding factor in the future of the world. If mankind is to continue to exist, there must be a common ground of under- standing and cooperation among all peoples of the world. This can be found only through faith in the Divine Power, God Almighty. N. H. s. What did one casket say to the oth- er casket? Is that you Coffin? N. H. s. Why do you call your girl Real Estate? Because she means a lot to me. Perfected Paint 1 and 1 Q Electric Service EE cms. W. PECKHAM gf ALAN s. ANGELL Phone 162 Norwalk - - Ohio 1: v -----A----A-------Ag:---,I Congratuations And The Best Of Luck To The Class Of '48 The PATRICK - HISS J OYS OF PROCRASTINATOR By Marilyn Switzer The procrastinator is one of the' happiest people in the world. No matter what troubles there are loom- ing up before him, he can, by simple will-power, postpone it all until to- morrow'. An example of the procrastinator is the way I go about my morning be- fore-school routine. My sister's alarm rings at 7:15 on the dot. tIt is a nev- er-failing watchdog that has hardly ever missed its callingb. Caroline usually rolls out of bed immediately and knocks on my door. The ensu- ing conversation goes thusly: Marilyn! I-Iuh. ' 'Ma-a-arilyn ! Huh ilittle louderl. It's time to get up. Come on! Get UP! Huh, Silence. Caroline goes about her business Company and I say to myself, T11 get up in ::::: 3 ::::::::::::::I:J just a little bit.' At 7:45 Caroline calls again, or, as is more usual, : : ::::: : :::::::::::::::Tf comes in and pulls the cover off. This gk X is a very unpleasant experience. I u roll over moaning and try to get 1: warm again. Another conversation Cgmpliments proceeds like this: Listen, Marilyn! 0 Do you realize it's quarter of eight? of You'd better get up or I'1l tell Moth- If er! fthe eternal threatl Just a min- H ute! I'll get up in just a minute. I 'GZ S. lC0. don't see why you always yell at me. I: This goes on and on while I slowly ,av drag myself around getting dressed 4, After my hair is combed I look at ::::::::::::::::::,.c::2 , the bed and decide I can make the :::::::1:::::::::::::: :::::3C:::1Q:3C::::::5:: 33:11 Ask Foi B .. The Vitamin Drink - And Is It Good! x THE MAPLE CITY ICE COMPANY 11 Norwalk, Ohio AAA--AA---I ee f::::::::::::::: 2 2:x:f::::: ::::::::::::::::::::Tf 0 ll Compliments of n Il orwalk Dry Cleaners 5: - I 49 E. Main St. Tom Brown 1: ::::::::::::::::,,::,,,c:: -,:::::::::::::::::::::::::1 Compliments of Downey-Joyce -Up, Inc. -0- -----A----- A- ------- - darn thing at noon. Also the job of picking up my pajamas receives the same fate. Procrastination can always be tracked down by finding out a per- son's morning schedule and how he goes about it. A procrastinator is usually very lack-a-daisical and placid. But when some job rears its ugly head in the very near future, this strange person digs down into his reserve of strength, fthis reserve is quite full due to lack of use? and wears himself out tear- ing around trying to get the job fin- ished on time. This effort absolutely exhausts the procrastinator and he goes into a decline with a look of sur- prise on his face. Although the procrastinator never has been too plentiful in history, there seems to be even less evidence of this type of person. With the world mov- ing at a faster pace than ever before, one who puts things off is entirely out of place. If he puts off something until the next day , he loses out on his interests and becomes a stick-in- the mud. Because of this, most pro- crastinators have given up and be- come energetic, punctual clock-watch- ers. Changing into a clock-watcher is a most difficult thing to do. For clock-watchers are the exact opposite of procrastinators. The last thing the latter will force himself to do will be to look at the clock. This horrible mechanical invention is to the procras- tinator the symbol of everything in which he does not believe. The very presence of any kind of clock in his Vicinity makes him vaguely uneasy and rather oppressed. The only answer to this problem would be to form a world-wide organi- zation with club-house in each com- munity. There would be no clocks, no schedules, or any other form of system allowed in the clubhouse. This is the only hope for procrastina- tors but there is only a feeble chance that it will materialize. Meanwhile, We procrastinators will keep putting things off and leading our own happy- go-lucky kind of life. N. H. s. What do people say every time they see your nose? Well, so long! N. H. s. What comes into your mind when you hear the word Tchaikovsky? Gesundheit. AFTERWARDS By Joyce 0'Dell Graduate? Why sure- I went to Norwalk High With the long stone corridors, The many class rooms, Trophy cases in the lower hall, A plaque to heroes of the First World War, Many lockers sunk in the wall. Bushes around winding walks, Entrance made of stone, Steps where boys and girls have sat, Trees under which they walked, A foyer where they stood at noon, Banisters worn smooth by time- All this I had to leave too soon. The library-many well-worn books, Signal room, a favorite place, The gym where many memories come Of games, dances, plays. Much used seats of Study Hall, The very one where once I sat- And I have left it all. My mind wanders around my school, Remembers faces, names, and things. Funny, how dear something becomes When once you leave it. Thinking of my youth, I learn My present position means nothing to me, I would give it all to return. N. H. s. NORWALK HIGH STUDENTS RECEIVE AWARDS At the community celebration of Memorial Day several Norwalk High students were honored. William Kemper read the orders of the day. Citizenship Award for leadership in school was given to Charles Collier. Medals for the best essay on Na- tional Defense and What it Means to Me were awarded to Richard Cun- ningham of the senior class, Cathy Amato of the juniors, Shirley Hite from the sophomore class, and Betty Tite of the freshman class. These awards were sponsored by the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Father Duffy of New London was the guest speaker for the day. Music was furnished by the Norwalk High School Band. N. H. s. Was the baby sent down from heaven, Mama? Yes, dear. They like to have it nice and quiet up there, don't they? N. H. s. Civil War Golf: Out in '61 and back in '65, TOP OF THE MARK High in a glass-walled cocktail lounge one may look out upon the city of San Francisco and its surround- ings. At night this View is particularly spectacular. The innumerable lights from homes, built on the sides of San Francisco's famous hills, combined with the colored lights of San Fran- cisco's multitude of bridges, form a rare and exquisite pattern. As one moves from window to window, the pattern changes, and each time seems lovelier than the last. Wisps of fog, drifting lazily across some lights, blot them out only to play hide and seek with some a little farther on. Traffic lights, neon signs, and water reflections all go to make up a breath- taking view on which thousands of sight-seers, as well as natives of San Francisco, gaze enraptured. Jane Henderson, '48 N. H. s. An old spinster was visiting the city and decided to ride to her destination in a cab. As soon as she had closed the door behind her, the cab lunged forward violently, raced wildly through the street, and stopped so abruptly for a red light that the spin- ster thought 'something should be done. Poking her head through the window and shaking her umbrella at the driv- er, she said, Young man, be a little more careful. I'm extremely vous and this is the first time ever ridden in a cab. I know how you feel, lady, plied the driver, this is the time I've ever driven a taxi! nef- PVS n re- first N. H. s. When you play, play hard, When you work, don't play at all. N. H. s. I hope that I shall never see Money growing on a tree, For I know full well you see 'Twould make a monkey out of me. N. H. s. A guest in a dining room of a ritzy hotel called Waiter! so sharply that the waiter turned around startled. What is it, sir? What is this? the guest asked, pointing to the dish set before him. It's soup, sir. It's bean soup, sir. I didn't ask what it's been, I want to know what it is now. N. H. s. THAT MORON AGAIN Did you hear about the Little Moron who played poker with the butcher for Small Steaks? CWho said he was a moron, anyway?J f-1bt ..-.-- --vv-vr-v--7--v U LEONIQSTARK Service Station and Grocer Norwalk, Ohio :::::::::::::::::::::::::l f::::1::-:::::::::::::::: U Compliments of Hewitt's Grocery Phone 124-118 Benedict Ave. f:::::::::::::::::: :::::: Compliments of Friend's Shoe Store f:::::::::::::::::::p4:::: H HARTER PHARMACY ::::::::::::::::::::::1:::-1 f:f::::::f::::fxxx: El Compliments Ll Of ll l BRQEU6 H 'LQQ.l.l.Q.QQ,tn of The Norwalk Vault Co. Compliments of COCKTAIL LOUNGE --A--:----A------------- r--- ---------- --- ------- WWE NEWS 67 years .mom THE BOSTWICK- GOODELL CO. r::::3:::I3:Zl3:ll3ZI21137 nb l , ll EE Barton s Flowers 11 r U E: 10 Whittlesey Ave. 1: 1: Norwalk, 0. Phone 211 II 25333353333:9::::3::33:33J wt:-2:-::::::::::::::::::1 If COMPLIMENTS LI I if Gertrude P. Hogan E: il REAL ESTATE BROKER 0 HW Whittlesey Ave. IQ Ph. 18 sr 5931 0 -I R-::::::::::::::::::: :::::: KLQ , 0 ,EIL 4 Xl Y 6 - -DQ' A00 , ' 1 f A ., . I as Ai: .Q 5 1 ef -,4,A,, v Sv , -hut.-Y, Y Y , Q 1 L -f' 4 r,,, T 0 micS ,XAx, U ll co 61 5 A ' - 1! N . Qt my Q 4, 7::::::::::::::::::::::::m 4x gi .. 0 . 0 -,- -vu: ,-. - , ,iv V Y N Compllments of 1: L' as U I 9 ' 4, y 'ff ' f ' 1 l H 0 1 -if AW S 9 0 i. 0 .ar 0 ,is 0 . 0 0 Goodyear Tires 0 . .. 0 0 0 seein. 0 0 3:5531 A 0' PHONE 1000 l' 4 - H , , - Q . II IC .. -- U J ll U - tl-F 0 17 N. Hester St. r Norwalk 0 ' 0 0 0 0 a-::::::::::::::::::::::::4 LEVEL OFF SPRING PR0M Y-3:3::::::::,:::::,::,:: It takes a level head to win, The Spring Prom was held at the H If A level hand, a level eye. Norwalk Country Club on June 4 from 0 Com liments ll But sometimes, even when you try nine to one o'clock. Lyle Speer's Or- p 0 IQ ,, Your level best, things go awry. chestra furnished the music. The :I of You drop the ball, you miss your ltheme of the decorations was a pirate 0 0 aim, Ship- II 85 ll You slip a cog and queer the game- About 200 seniors and juniors with If CO. Then comes the test- Dowt make their friends were in attendance. excuse7 M b rs of the various commit- :I Personal Loans S10 to S1000 Don't crumpleg stand up in your teeseg-1 ri as follows, Decorating, Karl II Always At Your Service Shoes' l Kinkel, Barbara Bowen, Barbara Remember' m 3' certain Sense' Hawley, Marilyn Switzer, Herb Ryan, 4' U 1 1 h d t 1ose ' fl Phone 42 13 W. Main St. It takes 8' eve ea 0 ' Walter Bauman, Betty Hannel, Carol 0 l -AAAAA-A Lenz, Rosemary Baltesg Refresh- H::::::::::::::::::::::::1 xr::5oo4::::::::vooo-4: ------- - nlent, Charles Collier, Prentiss Wick- F-::::::::::::::::::::I::-U Compliments ham, Beverly Barr, Janet Wetzel, Wal- John Almendinger' In- U ,, of the ter Protzman, , U 'l vitation, Harriette Orebaugh, Joann II egg N0l'Walk :Dining Ward, Lyle Thorne. . ll ll ll I, wor S N. H. s. I: g:::1-:::::::::::::f::1:fzj th t h ' .th h . H A mo er wen s opping wi er ll Best Wishes To young son. At the grocer's he was ik 0: CQNGRATULATIONS invited by the proprietor to take a Class of N handful of grapes. The boy however 0 'l ' ' TO CLASS OF 1948 1' seemed shy. 0 fi Q Grover What's wrong, little boy, don't you 0 ll like grapes? A 0 ll '::t::::::::::::::::::::i The grocer took a bag and put a 0 4 A- --- -A ........ -::t: - ' d ,, ,s-ac---: ------- ---- g enerous portion of grapes 111 an ll handed it to the boy. Whereupon his :I Lo Sv mother, after leaving the store, asked Il 699 0 0 him Why he refused the grapes when 1: 4' WATCH and CLOCK he was invited to take some. 1: REPAIR i'Well, Mom, his hand was bigger'n L::::::::::::::::::::1oc:k 2E:::::::::::12C:I:2C:f2P04I2i rnlne' SUGGESTIONS FOR NEXT YEAR ..,. . ., ALL STEADIES -ARE e W - a Q53 '1544 QQ l ' 15 K S REQUESTED To SIT NEXT TO EACH OTA-KEQ IN EVERY CLASS SO THAT T-REV WILL BE HAPPY ' X ' Sckni-3 ALL STBDENTS vmo ARE wi ig ,t Nor COMPLETELY smsa-uso wmx mein eawes ARE L . 4 V f URGEDTO SEE TRE NSTRUC , 1? .E 3 A Tok luuson-.'rELv. L. Ag :I , if - - 'mme Pnoafxaud WAS l ::,:::,,Q 5 A Mxswxke MADE .jfs-A 2:55:31 5' k fb 3.5.1 .Q Irma LAST Y ' Sl' Pfmoo WILL K H W '-5 'ff ei PURELV ,,, ONE OF ' - RELAXATION gm X in -Q- DREARY DAYS I know we crab, and fuss, and fumeg That school must once again resume. The swimming's still fine, the weath- er's still hot, But attending school must be our lot. Our age is much like the one gone past, And the next will probably be much like the last. So please excuse us if we kick. That's one of the things that makes us tick. Dick Blackburn, '48 N. H. S. GOLF TEAM HONORED One of Mrs. Grant Walls' famous spaghetti dinners was served to nine members of the golf team on Friday, May 28, as the official close of a rather unsuccessful season. Fred Terry, Bill Shew, Charles Peckham, David Lang, Keith White, Bob Sheldon, Jack Hawley, Clark Keyser, and Cuy- ler Gibbons attended. After the meal, letters were presented to the first five of the above. During the afternoon the senior members of the team with the aid of Frank Shew defeated next year's golf team by a score of 5-3. Terry and Bill Shew each gathered two points for the seniors and White con- tributed one while Peckham and Gib- bons each netted a point for the un- derclassmen. ADDITIONS T0 CLASS OF 1948 Eight World War II Veterans will receive their diplomas with the class of 1948. Dave Ballard, Cyril Daw- son, Harry McKain, Edward Meifert, Harold Easley, Clifton Devoe, Robert O'Neill, and Louis Nardecchia. These boys got the required amount of cred- its for a diploma in the service, or elsewhere outside of school. N. H. s. YOUR 564 QUESTIONS What did the gal say to the Eskimo who had traveled hundreds of miles by dog team to tell her he loved her. That's a lot of mush. N. H. S. What did one coffee pot say to an- other coffee pot? Perk up and don't be a drip. N. H. s. What did one tonsil say to the other tonsil? We must be in Capistrano: I feel another swallow coming on. N. H. s. What was the fight going on in the kitchen? The cook was beating the eggs and whipping the cream. N. H. s. ONLY FUN The sergeant on the rifle range told the recruit: Remember, the new bul- let will penetrate two feet of solid wood-so keep 'your head down! wfs::..:::::::::::::::::::: COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Fisher Music, Furniture and Electric House :::vc:::::::::::::::: :::: r -----vv-- --v v--- - vv.. --- J 81 C RABBITRY NEW ZEALAND HITES STD. HAVANAS Pedigreed 85 Registered Stock JOHN MORE 14 Harkness St., Norwalk, 0. v-vv---- ---- --------:ucv JIM CRONK INSURANCE PH. 1104 14 Chatham St., Norwalk, 0. :rc--------------------- COMPLIMENTS OF .Ioe's Barber Shop 28 Whittlesey Ph. 6852 'Compliments of The Gallup-Ruffing Handle Company ::: ::::::::::::::::::::of 6 Compliments of V. F. W. AUXILIARY :::::::::::::::::::::::l:: us rin Mornin on the Farms: f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ll U As I step through the gate, I just hesitate For a moment to listen to springg 0 To the frogs in the creek as mild havoc they wreak, To the mice and birds chitter and sing. ' ' As I walk to the barn, I didn't give a darn I X Q For the city and all its conceitg nv For the sun shines red as it climbs out of bed, F 1 s And teary dew gathers thick on my feet. L- ' in As I unlock the door, I am met with the roar . Eglag, From sixty-nine sensuous sheepg ' I've come to their lair, and they know why I'm thereg And they've long since lost all thought of sleep. As I finish my chores. I think of the bores . That are Waiting to meet me at seven, 1 And I thank the Good Lord, who Well could afford ' To lend me this small bit of heaven. Keith White, '48 IP , N. H. S. gg INSURANCE H A BOY IN THE HOUSE 12 A gun in the parlor, a kite in the hall, In the kitchen a book, a bat and a ball, On the sideboard a ship, on the bookcase a flute, H . . . And a hat for whose ownership none would dispute, 403'5 Citizens Natl'0nal Bank And a well-polished pie plate out there on the shelf Near the tall jelly jar, which a mischievous elf N0rw,a,1k, Emptied as slyly and slick as a mouse, :I , P Make it easy to see there's a boy in the house. 1, Frank Shew, '48 IL:311:222,,,::::s::,,f,::::::::, 'f-A1- ------ ------ -AAA A-A---- - --------A---- ---A---- -' - A-- --- - A - - A - --Y 'IW US -Y-nv-'Dv 'Nunn-un D D --NN nn-ann Sn---vu-nun I ll II Q1 F Q 5--- A. . ' ,H M t Q5 'QEESEII ll XWXYXWGS SVXXXR YWKKYBXYWXXKQ SXXNLXXKW SYNKKXXKS II Amit- ME Pourm nfr 1 'S 'Inf IE OOEEMZ4 ' I u -- lf fy 'P IIS U f 295 EK A pftjj VEGETABLE ' , P 1: R- it OLEUMARGARINE Il I xg mwswxmsvgl VITAMIN 'WA DDED t ' XY ,. f f .1 E 5g xmmwmviir DURKEEWKIIIIIZHIIS focus I: NORWALK' gym a CHICAGO, ILL o BERKELEYE CALIF- II 0 tl :L SPICES SALAD DRESSING H ll H :K FAMOUS DRESSING MAYONNAISE Q ,COCONUT Uu::::::::::::::::p4::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z::::::::::: :::::::: 2::::,::::::::i:::::::::q Compliments of Q Norwalk Air Park ' C.A.A. Approved Flight School Harry L. Underwood , Norwalk Oil Co. ' Underwood Roofing Eg Co. ::::::::::::eeeeeeeeeeeea THE WALTER C. 1: PRESSING CO. IL INSURANCE E II W. C. Pressing M. L. Battles ee:,e::::::::::::::sfs::a ERNSBERGER gg MOTOR SALES jj Dodge and Plymouth fl Sales 82 Service ' if 33 E. Seminary Phone 524 B 85 L Sport Shop All Athletic Supplies Letter Sweaters A----------A------------3 TT2:l3ZZ1II3ClI1Ii3Z33::q Compliments 1: of tl Modern Market :! 312332:::::3::ZIZ31IfTf:3 :::::::::::f::::f:::2:::'K Link's Delicatessen IE I Lunches H Home-Made Ice Cream 1: 17 S. Linwood II 2222::::::::::::f:::::::3 -----vvv- s--- ,----------Q ll - PARTS - ! 550,000 szrooiz THE DAVIS CHEVROLET C0. Phone 65 Norwalk ' arises! sl 131333: 3 3 3 33:3::3::C:33:Q For Convenience and f Comfort Everywhere jr RIDE TI-IE BUSES .I UNION Bus STATION ff G. Rule, Agt. za W. Mm st. , -::::::::::::::::::::::1j I ll -:I 1 Compliments of 11 I l P I I OPERATION SANDY By Don Boles, '49 Imagine yourself floating high in the heavens. It's a clear day, a warm day. You can see clouds hovering over the United States hundreds of miles to the northwest. The tiny is- land of Bermuda is only two hun- dred miles north of your position. Below, on the still waters, a group of ships churn silvery wakes as they steam quietly towards an unknown destination. Everything is peaceful. The ocean is calmg the wind, still. Suddenly you see nimble activity below. The ships are separating. Three destroyers are steaming south- west, one staying close by an air- craft carrier. Settling lower over the ships, the names become visible. The three steaming southwest are the Lareon, Thomas, and Goodrichg the one by the carrier, the Hanson. The largest ship is the carrier Midway. Figures of men are scurrying about the deck of the Midway. Their at- tention is centered on a large rocket sitting vertically on the stern of the ship, its nose pointing skyward. It is silver, over twenty feet long and six feet in diameter. Surely it resem- bles similar objects seen flying over the English Channel during the war. What would it be doing on a ship in mid-Atlantic ? Suddenly there is a roar, a flash of flame spouts from the tail of the roc- ket. The air around vibrates from the power of this mighty missileg the noise is deafening. The rocket as- cends slowly into the air. It wobbles, shudders, then bursts, falling to the water in three pieces. Yes, it's a clear day, a warm day. You see clouds hovering over the United Statesg you see Bermuda only two hundred miles away. Below five ships in formation steam for their home port. Aboard these ships are probably films and documents which will re- late to the unsuspecting world what has taken place this day-a day when a V-2 Rocket was first fired from a warship at sea. You ponder on the strange behav- ior of people. You wonder what the world is coming to when all the na- tions are conducting experiments of this sort. Will the air be alive with rockets of this type in the near future, fired from ships at sea? Meditating on this unusual occur- ance, you drift higher and higherg N soon forgotten are the warships, air- craft, and rockets. Your mind shifts rapidly to more pleasant events of past and future. N. H. s. Tl-IIS TIME FOR SURE The way he treats me is a crime He's stood me up time after time. I'm through! I must treat other guys like dirt But, boy, you should see him flirt. I'm through! He treats me like an old door-mat Acts like nothing but a common rat. Boy, I'm through. He tells me he oan't live without me Out with the boys, he forgets all about me. Yes, I'm through. He told me he would change his ways But he hasn't called me for six whole days. I'm through! Someone saw him in the show last night They said with the boys-but is that right? Oh, well, I'm through. Telephone! ! Is it he calling for a date? Ha! Ha! . . Hello . . 'bout half past eight? Sure! CBut after this-I'm through!! N. H. s. HE'S I think that I shall never see A thing as puzzling as a lie. A he who'll always raise his eye And whistle if a blonde goes by. A he who'll tell his steady that She's terribly thin, or much too fat. A he goes out for a weekend whirl While his steady sits home like a good little girl. A he will always brag about The other girls he has taken out. But one of these creatures goes with me And, faults and all, I love that he. N. H. s. Spring--when a young man's fancy turns-and I hope it turns in my di- rection. N. H. s. Onward, onward, O time in your flight, Make that bell ring before I recite. N. H. s. FLASH!! Bev Barr was seen going home without any books. :roooe:soc:::::ooc::l::::::::::b-o4:::::: SINCE 1891 NORWALK S Leading Photographer Bateham tudio 8a Camera hop 33 W. Main St. E. P. Bateham 8: Julius Mihali ARTISTIC PORTRAITS 'COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS .., . CAMERAS - FILMS and ACCESSORIES PHOTO FINISHING Q24 Hour Service, ' ::::::::::::::::::::o0::::::::J::::: Compliments of the ORWALK DE TISTS Dr. C. W. Pe-asley Dr. W. H. Dietz Dr. P. M. Gibbons Dr. F. Shutts Dr. R. E. Johnson Dr. G. E. Joseph Dr. R. W. Dobbs -- ---- ------ --------1----'YJ-4:--7- BACCALAUREATE The Baccalaureate Service for the class of 1948, Sun- day evening, May 30th, was held in the Methodist Church. Blue and White gowned Seniors marched in procession to their places at the front of the church. The Processional Hymn was Holy, Holy, Holy with the invocation immediately following. Anthems Agnus Dei and O Light Divine by the high school chorus, directed by Mrs. Watson provided spiritual harmony for the dignified service. Reverend C. C. Wannamaker, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church gave the sermon Seiz- ing Your Opportunities. With only graduation night and their last Prom ahead of them, the Seniors filed out of the Church to the Recessional Hymn Savior, Again to Thy Dear Name. Prelude- March Of The Priests from Athalie by Mendelssohn-Mrs. F. S. Fadley Processional Hymn- Holy, Holy, Holy. Invocation Scripture Lesson-Proverbs, 3rd Chapter Prayer Offertory-Toccati In D Minor, by Nevin Anthem Agnus Dei , by Bizet--High School Choir Mrs. Watson Director Sermon Hymn- O Master Let Me Walk With Thee Sermon- Seizing Your Opportunities - Rev. C. C. Wannemacher, St. Peter's Lutheran Church Anthem- O Light Divine, by Archangelsky- High School Choir-Mrs. Watson, Director Prayer Recessional Hymn- Savior Again To Thy Dear Name Benediction and Doxology Postlude-Coronation March by Meyerbeer- Mrs. F. S. Fadley P P ll 5 A 4 Compliments 3 Qf DO EBERT 1 Phone 7701 Norwalk, Ohio as ::t:: :::fb4:::::::5b4:: .... ..... ,,... ....,.... ..,,. 5 -M2522-.EEE iffiiiiifigigigisisigegsfz1:::-:1fE:-1---'--e- .,,,. , 2f225s55fs55iES ...,...... ,,x,g:iZ:f '1'2'?1'Zf f: ' ,1g2:2:5:552E5E5E55 ' ' '-952- W21l3:a1,,4Z':11e:2a:. ,f-I'FSIE1'EEi5?5S525s25Ef252g5f5g5?25r555555Ef. 53?25?E5?s?5Ea555f' '5255E- S3Eg255g2gi3E5Z5i5fs:f Esfgigsgsii' FREE ENTE RP 'H' f 'c ' WA' T1 MU-I-U RISE lE.2'f:f:5EfE5EfffE5Efi5E5EffEg ,Q AL FA il'Q5gisigfgsggsgii55323225525Izisw.555525si5Esfz:sifsS?22fEf11'f fi2:fS52isi21'1'f'1:f'1'1:1:iP 57 7 31 1 coop 'TH a2sf52i22',E- 2 sssse ERATION 'IE5535555555iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiifi? - 1+ . -' ,-,- .2:E:5: inf: : .5.:E1ErE:5rE:5r5:E:E:5:3:5:5:5E21E:ErE:5 :5:5E333E5E5Er513rE2EfEr5:E:::5:5g5:5E5EjE:E:E:E:5:3:5:5:5E5E5EgEgE325E1' ' 5 OPPURTUN l1'y i'4' i I-I III 4 1.55252 4 'asf - - 4:,.f.f,,..A . . A 4- 4'--W'Z21f1-22512555555555535555 HAPPINESS . f - is 92, '525'f'f?52s25:s:s:s:!iWfQ fi sfsfsfzfs2:f2f2s22iw2:ffe2s2s?- . :far . Cl Z. .-... ..,.. .,,....,E.,,,,,, ....... ,. f- A .-.- 1.4-, 4.-v e ,. -. '---- ----- A--M - - ff --'-4- -E 1:1 1,1:Ms:f:f'- iii. f M I 53 I 1551! --51:31, T ii -2 ss: c i efikrsgsiszszzfesrssgsgsgag K 3 ' 'ff E ,stirs231,15rgggkusrsifisisig555523 Progress for you as an individual and and increase opportunities for others. for the nation depends upon mutual Most people know, if they stop to . . . . . 21-1 :sr fgxj1-1:s:s:sS5:s25525:53E5g2gss:sn.3i::Zs confidence and cooperation on the path think about lf,. that it takes invested of free enterprise. The essential har- capital-sometimes thousands of dol- . . if A- 'S -its :Zh 'Ssis:1:f'222ri'I:fagE5525:5:5:5:5i5E5?25'45:5gg51j mony and interdependence of all Amer- lars per employee-to provide the tools ican groups make possible an ever that make jobs, the basis of America's ,gi brighter economic opportunity for all. enviable standard of living. The Ri ht Road, the way of free enter- Some tax-spenders, however, join ,, . 3555 aff - P1158 g06S f0fwl1fd- Wlfh the 50aP bgx 01-gtg! ln saying, In ii' if - 1 :55551 . . .:1:1:--:ar '2'2:j:5:'- -1--: ' tf1E'f-5:5:: q:..,E2E Let the soap box orator froth and effect, Down with the American stand- rant. The good old American custom of ard of living! Their attitude is ex- lettin eo le blow off steam does ressed in le islation that drains off in . g P P . . . :E r-: . :s:a '1:ff:f: little harm to people who do their own unreasonable taxes the business savings thinkin . Free s eech ermits even the that would normall be used for better ii fifji . .g , , , . .- '-:zz Qigggegqrlrgzg prejudiced and the mistaken to express tools, for research, invention and engr- g33g555,.2a:zg'g1f:z:s-.,mf 5555555 their viewsg and it permits hearers to use their own common sense to sift facts from false notions. Few listeners are gullible enough to be taken in by shouts of Down with capitalism! or other theories that mean, Down with your right to earn and save . . . down with your right to own property . . . down with your right to invest in a business and make jobs neering-the very capital needed to make more jobs and better jobs. When you notice trends that threaten to halt progress and destroy economic opportunity, do something about it. Bring these matters quickly and force- fully to the attention of your congress- men and senators and make it plain that you want steps taken to keep open the Right Road, the American Way. The Huron Count Banking Co. NORWALK 0HIOf SINCE 1881 ss. -.1 I. ali :Z -wgggitaiel 151g.1.g5 -.-za ,rf ff -I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpn. and Federal Reserve System ----31?------vv---JC-v-----,,,-Y AUTOGRAPHS EPILOGUE La! Hu: Uuzfrufn Fall Slowly '-ix' 2 in 45 , ff' My ah 47 - Q- ETX LJ