Old Trail School - Vestigia Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1947 volume:

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K, ,S F, if wkdv MA, vw- Ill lil Ill 352 HEY our Seniors of '47 For more than seventeen years you have experienced education in various forms-studying under widely differing teachers, working and playing with your friends, living at home with other members of your families, participating in church and community life. ln a few weeks you embark on what for many of you will be a final voyage into the waters of so-called formal education. It is about this final voyage that l would speak to you now. Very few people gain real values from college. For many it means courses studied in a perfunctory fashion, examinations crammed for and passed, a whirl of social activity. Too few young men and women find through college experiences their place in the scheme of things. The excitement of science, guidance from the engrossing tale of man's rise from savagery and his apparent return, the impact of important thoughts of great men and women, the thrill of perfecting language skills, the joy of creating and interpreting in the arts-these are relatively unknown to many who call themselves college educated people. These people have the credits and the degrees -they have the symbols, but the realities have passed them by. We have tried to train you to be wary of symbols, of veneers, of the ex- ternal appearance of things. We have tried to train you to want real values, to want the genuine substance of the experiences which education offers. We have tried to help you evaluate your aptitudes and interests in order that your choices may be intelligent, in order that you may find your niche and become productive, contributing citizens. I pray that we have not failed too badly. ROBERT L. AMSDEN. Staff MARIETTA ALLEN Acting Editor in Chief HENRIETTA HODGSON IOAN KELTNER Literary Editor Typist GERALDINE GALAT LINDA CALVIN Business Manager Assistant Business Manager BARBARA KOCH Staff Artist MISS MARY I, BENTEN Faculty Sponsor and Art Advisor BARBARA LOU CABLE Carlos 'llt was a panic! To all her classmates Barbara, a striking, tall, slim senior is known as Carlos . You may often find her following her deep favorite pastimes, swimming and philosophy. She has lived in Akron all her life. As a member of Old Trail the last four years she has added much to her class. Among her many likes are professional men, opera, dancing, pouring at teas and partic- ularly eatingg sweet potatoes being her favor- ite dish. Her two pet aversions are idleness and caviar. Next fall will find Barb studying at Randolph Macon, the college of her choice. She has no definite plans for the future but hopes to be a success in whatever she undertakes. One of her many ambitions is to travel around the world not once, but twice! We'll look forward to Barbara's return visits to O. T. S. and wish her success with a capital .bv Et- 4? fm Oo Q x GEORGIA GREENE COLLYER Chorchie 'lPecan act Blond hair we all envy, dancing blue eyes, and a trim figure are a few of the character- istics of our senior, Georgia Collyer. We are going to miss Georgia next year since she is one of the pioneers at O. T. S. She entered the fifth grade in 1940, after leaving Beaufort School in Wimbledem, England. Georgia's favorite sport is horseback riding, at which she is very skilled. Matching her skill and that of her outstanding five-gaited horse Duke, she has Won many first place medals. Georgia was seen at Maumee Country Day School, where she starred on the hockey team as center-forward. Tennis, college house par- ties, good darices, and people with a sense of humor also hold Georgia's enthusiastic in- terest. Her definite dislikes are cats and creamed eggs. At present, Georgia's ambitions are to write a book, to attend Connecticut College, and af- ter graduation, to marry. CAROLYN ANN FAIR Peachie Oh, cute? Add personalityeplus, long black hair, sparkv ling brown eyes, a piano, and the total can be only one girle Peachie Fair. Wherever there's a piano, Peachie feels at home. She loves tand whats more, can playl anything from Bach to boogie, ln the field of sports we don't envy her tennis opponent, for her backhand and serve are hard to beat. Peachie played on the hockey team that went to Laurel in her senior year. She was class treasurer in her senior year and also served as a member ot the property committee lor the senior play. As tar as pet peeves are concerned, any- thing that crawls twith tour legs, that is? heads her list, with ketchup and tacttul people lol- lowing close behind. Peachie's talent at the piano, athletic ability, and poise are iust a tew things O T S will miss when she leaves lor Lake Erie Col- lege tor Women. When Peachie is a tamous concert pianist, Old Trail can be proud that she was a student here. v Q.- . rx -Q T llltlt 0, .S , S 1- S ' WJ iv Qs dc -ff l Q' 4 Xin, ,ae IO ANNE GREEN nlo.. Righto! Anytime, anyday a call may be heard ring- ing through our halls, Where's Io Anne? As an answer, the tall, blond Senior Class Presi- dent appears from one of her many duties with a cheery Righto, l'm coming! These duties run from A to for versatile Io- Anne is gifted with an enviable facility to make friends and has the reputation of being tops in her studies and sports. Io Anne came to us at the beginning of her junior year from Roosevelt School in Kent, and immediately she was chosen class vice-presi- dent and a member of the Glee Club-which goes to show there must be such a thing as a magnetic personality! Old Trail was capably represented by Io Anne on the Iunior Town Meeting of the Air. ln such a manner were the contributions of this girl to her school. The likes of this gal are many, including sailing her boat, Restless , swimming, eating and Kent State students, but her dislikes, few and far between, are short boys and egg- plant. College is in the future for Io Anne, with no burning ambitions admitted as yet, but judg- ing from a glowing record such as she has left at O. T. S., we have no fear for the suc- cess of Io Anne in her future. BEVERLY ANN GROSS Bev 'lOh, grand Bev came to Old Trail this year, but not as a stranger. She left us in Ianuary of her sophomore year to go to Florida, where she at- tended Sarasota High School for halt of her sophomore and all of her junior year. We are happy to have her back at O. T. S. again. A peppy, vivacious girl with a marvelous sense of humor, Bev is quite talented in art and plans to major in it at Skidmore. When she finishes four years there, she wants a ca- reer, perhaps teaching crafts. Bev's likes are Reserve dances, which she attends with regularity, convertibles, and sports. People who can't dance are pet peeves with Bev . Eggplant she abhors-as well as last driving. As secretary of the Senior Class she has done a very able job, and we know she will continue her good work at college. Old Trail will miss you, Bev ! R. T 4 I f fifbffs 49 2 NCIS SJ QUtE.T 9 TUDY HALL SHIRLEY LOUISE HENDERSON nshirlu uCufie pickle A sparkling addition to the Senior Class this year was blue-eyed, blond-haired Shirley Hen- derson. She came into our midst from Laguna Beach High School, Laguna Beach in sunny California. She immediately became treas- urer and an active member of our Assembly Committee. Shirley will be remembered for her witty portrayal of Sally in the senior play. lf you were to ask Shirt what appeals to her most, she would undoubtedly answer that she lives for holidays in general. She likes pretty clothes-especially her strapless formal. Driving is tops with her, too. School and catty people are two of her pet peeves. Shirley is very interested in art, especially in the field of designing. After graduation from college she hopes to work in the design- ing line for a year before she marries. We know that Shirley will achieve her goals in the future. Heres luck to a grand gall CATHERINE HALL IOHNSTON Puzz Il I do say so myself This tall, vivacious senior, who has added so much pep to Old Trail and looks as if she were made to be a model, plans to go to col- lege, after which she wants to marry. Puzz has excelled in all sports, especially basketball and volleyball. Among her many likes are tall blonds, Swenson's hamburgers, Madison, Connecticut, where she spends her summers, horses and Boxer pups, which she, someday, hopes to raise. When asked about her dislikes she confined them to asparagus and her brown hair. She can usually be seen at Swenson's in her new Oldsmobile, or at Hudson, or Kent. Puzzie's vitality and witty sense of humor will certainly be missed following her gradua- tion this Iune. -.1 Nr A I 111.1 if., SARAH ELLEN MASON Ilsalll Why don't you hang up? If you can't find Sal anywhere else, try the Art Room. This tall, brown-haired senior didn't enter Old Trail until last fall, but she has al- ready made an 'outstanding contribution with her art work. She has also proved her worth on the athletic field. Sal was chosen to go to Laurel last fall as fullback on the hockey team. Before coming here she attended Tudor Hall in Indianapolis. Sally now lives on a farm outside Bath, so that probably explains why she is so fond of horses. When asked her pet aversion, she was quick to say, neighboring farmers' wives who listen in on every one's telephone conversations and decide to use the phone just as you start a friendly little chat. In summing up Sal and her high hopes for the future, we wish her luck and much suc- cess in everything she does. BARBARA ANN MCINTOSH Barb Well, listen STRIKE! Score another one for Barb ! This is not just beginner's luck for a tall, reserved senior. Her ability in bowling has been shown in that she was elected captain of the bowling team this year, Although bowling rates high with Barb, to have her throw one of those be-daggeredn looks at you, just call her Babs , be a conceited person, or mention getting up early, But if you want to see that gleam in her eyes, ask her about the Marine Corps. 'lBarb's likes are many-she loves dancing, especially to For Sentimental Rea- sons by Fred Waring, playing the piano, dogs, and getting her fill of lobster. She was especially honored by being chosen class secretary in her junior year. Barb will always be remembered for her gracious donation of the organ placed in the hall each Christmas season tor carol singing. As to her plans tor the future, they are in- definite, but after college she would like to travel. 3 fx f : X Q J 5,u fp' fi' Www Q IEANNE ELIZABETH MICHELL Mitch liIeepers! During Ieanne's three years at O. T. S. she has made important additions to the school. Her friendly personality has made everyone feel welcome, and she will surely be missed in the years to come. Ieanne came to us in her sophomore year from Shaker Heights High in Cleveland. She was then elected president of her class. ln her junior year she was treasurer, and this year has done a very capable job as secretary ot the Student Council and business manager of the senior play. Also, Ieanne has been head ot the Book Store Committee for the past two years. Not to be overlooked is Ieanne's sing- ing ability. She has high-lighted the Candle- Light Service tor several years. Mitch places jitterbugging, sports, people with good humor, and singing at the top of her list headed Likes , and under the heading Dislikes , she places ham and eggs. Her pet peeve is washing out the bath tub. l948 will find Ieanne at Randolph Macon College. Her ambition is to graduate from there with flying colors. We all feel sure Mitch will come through as she hopes. PRISCILLA HARTER PLUMB PHS 'lRiof! One of the peppiest and friendliest girls in the senior class is, without a doubt, Prism Plumb. She adds color to anything she does, as was shown by her outstanding perform- ance as Margarethe is the senior play Letters to Lucereneu. In analysing her record of school activities, we find that Pris has excelled in sports, as she was intramural manager for the Girls' Athletic Association, hockey team manager and played on our hockey team at Maumee Valley Country Day School in Toledo. Attractive clothes, tall slender men and friendly people are a few of the things which appeal to this senior. Boring weekends, catty people, and not receiving certain letters, Pris could do without, however. At the college of her choice Prism plans to go into merchandising and then to Work a year or two after graduating. From the time Priscilla came to us from Hudson High School in her junior year, she has contributed widely to the school, and her pep and vitality will loe missed in the years to come by the many friends she has made at O. T. S. 41+ ff f l Q I3 X' 3 9,11 Sin yi fu IN., CE IANE MELVENE PARISH ll nll Come on, kids! A mixture of sportsmanship and class spirit are the ingredients that combine to make up lane Parish. lane is skilled in all sports, and to prove this, she holds the position of captain of the white team. She was elected secretary of her class in her sophomore year and chair- man of the Finance Committee her senior year. This Parish twin dislikes people who brag and people who call her lean , She would be content, however, among steaks and bowls of French fries, as they are her favorite dishes. Spanish is Iane's favorite subject, and she pursues the language with interest. lane has been accepted at Bradford Iunior College in Massachusetts. In summing up Iane's past record we can see that the de- parture ot this senior will be a great loss to O1d.Trail. IEAN EILLEEN PARISH urwinn I'd just die! Is it-?? No, I think it's-! But it couldn't be -! Yes, it is lean! This discussion can be heard almost every day in the halls of O. T. S. Reason? The Parish twins! This side of the page belongs to lean. She likes dancing, all sports tpreierably hockey and tennisl, kit- tens, Spanish, symphony records, and Kenyon. Some of her dislikes are peas, carrots, and be- ing called Iane ! In her sophomore year at O. T. S. Iean was treasurer of her class. All four years at Old Trail Iean was chosen to be one of the few to go to Laurel on the hockey team. The last year she was especially honored by a request to play on the girls' All-Star Cleveland Hockey Team. After attending Bradford Iunior College, Iean hopes to be married and live happily ever after. Good luck and good times at Bradford, lean! 9 in St? eff MARGARET IEAN PFEIFFER llpeggyll Oh, really! If you happen to see a tall, dark-haired, sophisticated senior strolling through the halls of O. T. S., you can be sure her name is Peggy Pfeiffer. Peggy, who is a native Akronite, has been at Old Trail for the past four years. Before that, she claimed Rankin School as her alma mater . Her likes are swimming, cokes , and class- ical music. Her favorite sport in the summer is casting for bass. When it came to dislikes, Peggy had to think awhile, but decided she definitely dislikes eggplant. Peggy's ambition is to get married someday, but she confided that her secret ambition is to be a surgical nurse. Her plans for the future are to go to Cen- tenary Iunior College in New Iersey and then, perhaps, on to Pembroke, after which we know her ambitions will be fulfilled. PATRICIA CONYERS PRICHARD Hpatll Oh! This pert, tiny-waisted senior came to us only several months ago from Texas and brought with her a cute Texan drawl and a lively spirit. lt is also known that Texas is where she received a certain piece of jewelry which is seldom very far from her. Pat had a hard time figuring out her dis- likes, but creamed celery, boys who are late for dates, insincere people, people who say, My, how she has grown! are definitely on the list of pet peeves. Her likes, however, she had no trouble deciding, They range from boys with personality-plus to strawberry short- cake. Pat was kept busy at home being vice- presiclent ot her Senior Class, being in the Dramatic Club and on the Radio Committee. She intends to go to Northwestern University and major in journalism, and after graduation from college, to go into advertising. N -1.62- l l .W tj. C o-fb eww' ii lv 1X xms X I IOAN ALEXANDER HOWELL Dodie Embarrassing? Dodie , her vivacious personality, her friendliness, and witty humor will be remem- bered around Old Trail's corridors for a long time. This member of the Senior Class can usually be found in the gym or talking to Miss Koenig Concerning her numerous duties as captain of the Green Team. Her outstanding athletic ability has been shown in all sports, partic- ularly baseball and hockey. During her four years at O. T. S., Dodie has been a responsible vice-president of her class twice, once in her sophomore year and again in her senior year. ln the category of things which appeal to Dodie , come parties, food, and sincere peo- ple. Sarcastic people, homework, and Canned peas would be filed under her dislikes. As to her future, this senior has no definitely established plans in mind. To marry and to have a happy home and family are her main ambitions. IEANNE LOUISE RUHLIN leannie Now just a darn minute! Ieannie's big blue eyes, long, black, wavy hair, sparking sense of humor, and deep voice are characteristics which are the envy of all of us. Ieannie has been with us for tour years, and in spite of a full schedule of studies fwith which, incidentally, she does mighty welll has still found time to be Student Council represent- ative - both junior and senior years, and even to get into a bit of mischief on the side. Hm-m-m. She has numerous likes, but Cole Porters music heads the list. The Hfreshiesufespecially her little sister, Anne Trainer, sailing, poetry, and Phi Delt house parties are in this sarne category. However, she has an aversion to- ward onions, cats, and superficial people. As she leaves the halls of O. T. S., lean has great ambitions in mind: to travel, to become independent, and to become a successful writer. swk, i ,Km if P-' i' MARY ANNE SEIBERLING Sei 'lNeW party! See that blue-eyed, blond-haired, petite girl in the center of that group of girls? That is Anne. Did l say girls? lt could be boysg either sex gathers around to listen to Anne's wit, wisdom, and whats new. I did not ask her what she eats for breakfast, but PEP and SPARKIESH would be a good guess. Anne's personality won her friends from the first day she entered O. T. S. as a freshman. In that year she was president ot her class. In her sophomore year she was council repre- sentative, and in her junior year she was class vice-president. As a climax in her senior year she was elected Student Council President and she has been a poised and capable repre- sentative. Old Trail will not seem the same without Sei's cheery disposition and her leadership ability. IEAN ELINOR THOMAS ilrommyll 'lHave you ever Since seventh grade our Iean Thomas has been a real part of Old Trail. Although we are happy for her in her graduation, we are sorry to see such a good friend leave. During her freshman year she served on the Student Council as a representative of her class. lean was chairman of the Service Committee her senior year and throughout her high school days, a member of the green team in athletics. Other memories of lean will include her sparkling humor, which brightened many a hen party, and her well-dressed appearance. The initials, I. M. , head her list of likes, with liver and hominy following close behind. Brainy people and onions are her chief dis- likes. lf you were to ask lean her ambitions, she would probably say, First l want to go through college tpreferably Wheaton or Briar- cliff! and then l would like to do some work in interior decorating. After that l want to be married, of course! Although O. T. S. bids farewell to one of her pioneers, she sends lean luck and success in all of her undertakings. 2 Zn-Q 4-5 nu'- N 'ffm 1 1-. A I T X . gg -Q 5 i 7 f tt wk f Ptkfyk VV-2-41 PR MARGARET I OAN TROTT Oh, I'm so happy! lf one ever enters the portals of Old Trail School to hear quotations from sonnets or poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning ringing through the halls, the speaker will undoubt- edly be Ioan Trott, our own Katherine Cornell. Ioan is one oi those lucky girls who has many abilities. The ones which We associate mostly with loan are her acting and her flair for writ- ing. To prove this tact, she was editor ot the school newspaper Trail Blazer in her sopho- more year, and is editor ol the literary mag- azine this year. Everyone who saw this pretty, brown-haired girl in the class play knows she is truly a first-class actress. When interviewed, Ioan was confronted with the questions an inquiring reporter us- ually asks. Likes? She immediately said New York City. Dislikes? No radical ones! Class oitices? She shyly remarked she was president oi her junior class. We all must conclude that loan has been an asset to the school as a whole and to her class as an individual. The History of the Class of In nineteen-hundred and thirty-eight, Old Trail School threw wide its gate To a little girl with hair of brown, Who smiled and slowly looked around, Decided that she liked the ground And settled down to stay. She was one Miss Priscilla Plumb. The third grade, glad that she had come, Grew larger from that day. The fifth grade missed Priscilla when she left in thirty-nine But Georgia camefrom England to augment the line. Three new faces in '41 to the long halls came, And to everyone's confusion, two were just the same. For the blond and blue-eyed Parish twins left King in their seventh year, Accompanied by jean Thomas, who with Iohnny has no peer. The irrepressible Puzz arrived just about this time, To join the merry eighth grade group in their high school climb. Here we'll add another line just to make the stanza rhyme. Two loans, two Barbaras, and Ieanie Lou, Anne and Peggy and Carolyn too, Ioined forces with Beverly, ln the Freshman Class of '43. As Sophomores we greeted lean Michell. And gave a luncheon that went quite well. lt was a success or so they say, But please don't try to identify they . We learned to drive in our junior year. fpedestrians took to the trees in fearl And covertibles began to roar, Around Old Trail's vibrating door. We welcomed back Priscilla Plumb, And IoAnne Green from Kent did come. There were three new Seniors from far away- Shirley from Cali-forn-i-ay, Sally Mason from Tudor Hall, And Patricia Prichard of the Texas drawl. We were twenty strong, and every lass Worked hard on the play for the Senior Class, And made plans for the Prom that was yet to come Our excitement made the long halls hum. Yes, our hearts were gay, our hearts were young, But now those years have passed, And all the songs as children sung A , Have faded out at last. So whether each shall reach success, Or stop along the way, , We'll keep our laughter always young, Our hearts forever gay. Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President C C, ,Aee S.........,............,..4...,.,...,..,e,.....,....e. ,.,.., I o Anne Green Vice President ,ii,, .,i,,. .i., I o an Rowell Secretary vv,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , e.e.i.e Beverly Gross Treasurer ...,e,.,.,..,ii .ii.. ,.., ,..w,.ei C cr r olyn Fair Council Representative ...,,,..... ...,.,t.,, t.,,,......,.,..,..,.,......,............,.......,, I e anne Ruhlin lst row. Ie!! to right: Barbara Carle. Ioan Troli. Carolyn Fair. Beverly Gross. Ieanne Ruhlin. lean Parish. Georgia Collyer. 2nd row. left to right: Patricia Prichard. Sally Mason. IoAnne Green. Ioan Rowell. lean Thomas. Catharine Iohnston. Grd row. lei! to right: Anne Seiberling. Ieanne Michell. Barbara Mclniosh. Margaret Pfeiffer, Icme Parish. Shirley Henderson. Noi Shown: Priscilla Plumb. The Miss Carle will guide the ship of state, As a presidential candidate. Cl Georgia's dignity will serve her well, When she is house mother at Cornell. El As concert artist our Peach will star, Her musical talent will take her far. Cl Now that a plane she's learned to fly, IoAnne spends her days cavorting on high. El The first to wed will be Beverly Ann, Who assures you now that Glen is the man. D In clerical robes our Shirley stands, A missionary to foreign lands. Cl As model in an exclusive store, Puzz has admirers by the score. D As archaeologist in Egypts sands, Barb's fame has spread through many lands. U Sally efficiently runs her farm, Manages family and horses with charm. Prophecy ln a chorus line behind footlights, The Twins baftle New York socialites. lj On a white fur rug will Peggy stand, A glamour girl from movieland. ll You'll find her written up in l'l.ook When Patricia publishes her first book. lil Her opponents always fear to face her, Priscilla, the midget-auto racer. Cl Her receptions are talked of far and near. Sophisticated Dodie will be Woman of the Year . U As a correspondent in England and France, Ieanne Ruhlin will follow the trails of romance. Cl She runs a beauty school complete with gym. lust go to Anne if you want to get slim. CJ With the success of lean Thomas none can compete She decorates homes for the elite. Cl Ioan combines business with romance, Her husband's her partner in a school of the dance. Il Ieanne Michell will marry her childhood beau, And around the world on a schooner they'll go. Last Will and Testament We, the brilliant Senior Class of Old Trail School, enjoying one of our rare lucid moments and realizing the dearth of intelligence, talent, and sterling qualities that will follow our passing, being of sound and disposing mind, and knowing you can't take it with you, do hereby give, devise, and bequeath the following to those who must ultimately assume the gargantuan task of taking our place. We, the entire Senior Class give to the down-trodden Freshmen three more years of hard studyg to the sophisticated Sophomores, Barbara Carle's library, and to the Iuniors we leave gladly, the S. A. T. and College Board exams. To individuals the following properties are bequeathed: Dodie Rowell leaves: her kitten hips to Iolene Crislip, knitting to Louise Mayne, intellect to Betsy Allison, Cornell Campus to Susan Bruggemeier. Ieanne Michell leaves her: engaging smile to Marilyn Bossart, once a year solos to Linda Calvin, her orange sweater to Carolyn Heston, love of athletics to Ann Gundaker. Priscilla Plumb leaves her: gift of gab to Bonnie Stewart, Purdue to Ann Voth, 35 -25 -35 to Marjorie Bear. Georgia Collyer leaves her: strapless to Missie McPherson, Zippo to Marilyn Belden, love of parties to Bobbie Dilley, H102 to Marillyn Dirks. lean Parish leaves her: love of Spanish to Kathy Iaeger, ability for making baskets to Betty Arnold, honey blonde hair to Gloria La Camera, love of grey Plymouths to Marilyn Shibley. Barbara Carle bequeaths her: obsession for long hair to Sally Holcomb, study of Freud to Margie Conger, bright lipsticks to Anne Chisnell. Iean Thomas leaves her: permanent to Sue McCormick, big part in the Senior Play to Ioan Roderick driving ability to Patty Lund. Peachie Fair leaves her: love of college weekends to Ianet Hile, big feet to Iudy Rosenfeld, best years of her life to Susie Sigler. Sally Mason leaves: her delayed action laugh to Bev Bryant, her eye strain to Barbara Koch, B.B.B.B.B.B. to Katy Herberich, her turned up socks to Lois Sewell. Anne Seiberling leaves: her Kenyon houseparties to Honey Lou Hodgson, her figure to Ioan Dawson, a box of aspirin to next years Student Council President, her wonderful times at O. T. S. to Barb Beyer, loan Trott leaves her: 23 inch waist to Mary Lou Harwick, ability to dance to Barbara Fraser, composition class to Carmen Russell, glasses to Betty lean Stanson. Bev Gross leaves: next year's Senior class president at W. R. A. to Anne Roberts-hoping that he is as well as this year's, her tan to Sally Roberts, W. R. A. swimmers to Iudy Slabaugh, heavenly times at Reserve to her sister Marilynn. Iean Ruhlin leaves her: brother to Anne Trainer, strapless to Sue Thomas, dainty appetite to Marilyn Iohnson. Iane Parish leaves: her exciting Senior year to Ioan Darsky, her dramatic ability to Gerry Galat, Iohn Carroll Campus to Nancy Allen. Io Anne Green leaves: . her height to Robin Stillman, her butch bob to Mary Belle Blass, Oh, please be quiet to next year's Senior class president, Kent State wrestlers to anyone who can handle them. Shirley Henderson leaves her: cultured laugh to Eleanor Garvey, risque diary to Fritzie Fox, chewing gum to Miss Benten. Puzz Iohnston leaves her: cool, calm, collected self to Martha Belden, Oldsmobile convertible to Mary Bliss, manly men to Margot Dorner. Barbara Mclntosh leaves her silver jewelry to Ianet l-fogue, Cleveland weekends to Rosanne Rothrock, long hair to Mary Frances Dannemiller, bowling scores to Georgia Motz. Peggy Pfeiffer leaves her: telephone calls from Florida to Mary Ann Laughlin, beautiful clothes to Marilyn Williams, acting ability to Betsy Kinzel. Pat Prichard leaves her: Texas drawl to Mary Barrett, letter essays to Agnes Neal, ability to skate to Nancy Ienkins, Texas cowboys to Sue Rowley. We the Seniors leave: Smoke gets in your eyes to Iulia Enyart and Marietta Allen, our Green Tree parties to the Iuniors, our hen parties and round table discussion to the Sophomores, our morals to the Freshies, our men-with tears. The Seniors leave: HOORAY!! H O O R A Y ! ! We, the undersigned, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testa- ment, in witness whereof we have hereunto affixed our seal this 9th day of Iune, l947. Witnesses Signed, tunder protest! THE SENIOR CLASS f Z BY' Qefu ewes-aXC,.sa.oas anew Kms 777 Senior Personality Poll Most Beautiful .A , , Cutest ..... ,,...,., Best Dressed ....., Most Efficient ,eY..., Best Personality ......i Most Friendly .,tt...o Best Humor ..... Smartest .....,........ Prettiest Hair ......s. Best Figure ..,......,... Best All Around .,..,., Most Independent ..... Best Athletes ..,...... Peppiest ...........,.. Sally Mason and Peachie Fair Thomas Peggy Pfeiffer and Georgia Collyer Michell Anne Seiberling ....,l.sl,Beverly Gross ,......Doclie Rowell .....l.sIoanne Greene ..,,....lPeachie Fair Puzz Iohnston .....m,Anne Seiberling ........, ....s ....Barbara Mclntosh ..........Iane Parish and Iean Parish Priscilla Plumb Most Original .....,.s....... .....,s.... I oan Trott and Barbara Carle Most Self Controlled C ........s,,.......,,.,..lsls,.,s Peggy Pfeiffer Best Actress .,.............. ..s.s.....,,.,,,, I oan Trott Best Converscttionalist l.......s Anne Seiberling Most Dignifiecl ...,.,.,...... ......ss..........sso.....,s......,s, P at Prichard Most Glamorous ...... ..,,.,.. P uzz Iohnston and Iean Ruhlin Best Dancer vvl.... ssCl.,..,...,..ss.,s,.ssss,ssl I eanne Michell Most Popular ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,l,,,,.,l A nne Seiberling Most Sophisticated ,.....,.v,,......,.,....l,, ,,............... I earl Buhlirl Most Likely to Be Married First ,...ssll. ..,. ..,s S h irley Henderson Most Likely to Succeed ...,....ssss,.. ......,st......se I oan Trott 1, f , Z R 'fy , OH I SN 25: I .. 4 NV I- '1 Xlzmrgzmlg , ', ,' , 3 ,aff A N ,f ,Y gf x , xv-., h i A ,. m. A ,. we 2 A6640 lx . w W2 xv' x.-zz. -......s..,, 13- WM- -'PEM' I 115n1ll.1 ww W' H xg b 3' , llvxvl lx 'N Bfmlmx I 1 A A IQHINIJ. 'Ep'- 4. Ll .. 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C'l,l'l1X ' 'I 'Q N , Faculty lst row, left to right: Miss Mary Benten, Art, Miss Elizabeth West, Sixth Grade,- Miss Ruth Courtney, Library and Latin, Miss Ianet Paul, Speech and Dra- matics, Miss Arlene Zimmerman, Secretary, Miss Gladys Wells, Eury- themicsg Miss Ruth Hoak, Secretary, Miss Maurine La Batt, Seventh and Eighth Grades. 2nd row, left to right: Miss Marian Schell, Third Grade, Robert L. Amsden, l-leadmasterg Miss Margaret Mcliibben, Science, Miss Grace Christianson, Fifth Grade, Mrs. Berthe Malecot, French and Spanish, Mrs. Emelyn Rogers, Dean of Girlsg Miss Esther Holcomb, History and Visual Education. 3rd row, left to right: Mrs, Rio Denker, Music, Maurice Dwyer, Mathematics,- Iohn Hesse, Director of Boys' Program, Miss Loraine Koenig, Physical Education, Mrs. Caroline Guth, Assistant Treasurerf Iames Tunney, English. Faculty Not Shown: Miss Wilhemina Roeske, Supervisor of Lower School, Mrs. Mareta Frost, Kindergarteng Miss Ruth Ne-utter, Second Grader Miss Helen Kyle, First Grade, Madame Arrnande Cochran, Lower School French, Miss Harriet Kuhn, lntern Teacher, Miss Anne Burroughs, Intern Teacher, Mrs. Virginia Fox, Kindergarteng Miss Mary Mentzer, lntern Teacher. I uni ors IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ,, , AA,, C , , , . , . . . i . Marietta Allen Vice President , ,. Lois Sewell Secretary ,.,. Iolene Crislip Treasurer e,,, , , . .,,e Martha Belden Council Representative aaaaaa .C or or C or ,C C. a a Y , ., , . . Anne Roberts lst row, Iell to right: Barbara Dilley, Anne Roberts, Henrietta Hodgson, Nancy Ienkins, lolene Crislip, Linda Calvin, Mary Barrett, Ioan Keltner, Mary Blass, Martha Belden. Lois Sewell. 2nd row, left to right: Mary Lou Harwick, Sally Holcomb, Eleanor Garvey, Mary Frances Dannemiller, Patty Lund, Ianet Hogue, Nancy Allen. Marietta Allen. Rosanne Rothrock. Agnes Neal, Marilyn Bossart. 3rd row, left to right: Geraldine Galat. Iudy Slabaugh, Ianet Hile, Iulia Enyart, Beverly Bryant, Barbara Koch, Mary Bliss, Barbara Fraser, Carmen Russell, Katharine Iaeger. Not Showng Ioan Roderick. S o phomores CLASS OFFICERS President S S,SSS SSSS S SS AASSSSSSASSS, SSSSSS S S Slvlarillyn Dirks Vice President SSSS S Marylin Williams Secretary SS,S S S Ioan Dawson Treasurer SSSSS S SSSSSSS S S SS Susan Thomas Council Representative S SS Marilyn Iohnson ls! row, Ie!! to right: Betty Arnold, Katharine Herberich, Gloria La Canera. Marilyn Iohn- son, Robin Stillman. Betsy Kinsel, Fredeticka Fox. 2nd row. left to right: Susan Bruggemeir, Louise Mayne. Susan Thomas. Margaret Mc- Pherson. Margorie Bear, Marilyn Shibley, Anne Chisnell. 3rd row. left to right: Susan Rowley. Carolyn Heston. Betty lean Stanson. Marylin Williams. Georgia Motz, Ioan Dawson. Not Shown: Marillyn Dirks. Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS President , ,A ..,. ,. , ., , ,, .... , ,,, . , Mary Ann Laughlin Vice President ..., . , Susann Sigler Secretary ,.... e,,, . , Margot Dorner Treasurer ,,a,,,.., ,a,, . .. , , Marjorie Conger Council Representative ,u,,. t.,tu, , , ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,urr.,.. , , , Bonnie Stewart lst row. left to right: Sally Roberts. Iudy Hoseniield, Barbara Beyer. Ann Voth, Sue Mc- Cormick, Bonnie Stewart. 2nd row, left to right: Ioan Darsky, Sue Sigler. Marjorie Conger, Margot Dorner. Marilyn Belden. Betsy Allison. No! Shown: Mary Ann Laughlin. Seventh and Eighth Grade CLASS OFFICERS ' .... Hayes Ienkins Presrdent ,w..,,,...... .... Vice President ,.,t , ,,e,. ,Harry Stewart ,Ioanne Viggers alvlarilynn Gross Secretary ..,,, ,,,,Y, . . Treasurer .vt,,ee ,ee,, , ...,.., e,,Y,,ee Y C at Corresponding Secretary ,C e,o,... Carolyn Loudon Council Representative ,,ow,oor .....u Nancy Anderson lst row, Iett to right: Lynda Poole, Alice Witzeman. Carolyn Loudon. Frances Seiberling. Iulie Bierce. Sue Gulich, Mary Lou Baitz. 2nd row, Iett to right: Hayes Ienkins. Marilynn Gross, Martha Gries, Mae Little. Nancy Anderson, Sally Shively. Silvia McEldowny, Lucretia Leonard. Clifford Allen. 3rd row. left to right: Edward Christensen. Harry Stewart, Ronnie Hardman, Ogden Brendt, Iohn Sprague. David Homeier, Robert Franklin. Not Shown: Bill Ienkins. png 2 Q f 1. I 1 SME ' I YQ-SQ R YNY will .. . ' K, ff K l lxlxlk L I,L'Kl-N--Klzlxj' Inu Hcxrwick, .N'n'n'lf11'y 1 , . ,V F nw uw lb? v U vyga A' nu us XH- is Exim Fd.. v Q It 'T I 1 4. X Q Qc, rv X, ff , K, q 4 as IN 9 Q L 2 N jf? L. 1 fib- 9 1 Seniors as Freshman Slandingz Beverly Gross. Margaret Pfeiffer, lean Ruhlin. Barbara Carle. Caroline Fair. Georgia Collyer. Gerry Wyant. Anne Seiberling. lane Parish. Sitting: Barbara Mclniosh. loan I-lunsiclrer, Ioan Trott. Catherine lohnsion, Ioan Howell Caroline Filley, lean Parish, lean Thomas. -. .,,- '-Tiff:-. -- . X I oo. I g s.. 'C .- I. . 'T-4. . M. -.V-if . .. 4. 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