Old Trail School - Vestigia Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1948 volume:

OLD TRAIL SCHCJGL YEAR BOGK 1948 P bl h d by the Junior C1 ONOR OF Th S iors 3 ,ff To the Graduating Class of 1948: It would be dishonest to say to you that, taking the short view, I think you are particularly fortunate to be graduating at this time. Most thoughtful adults are not too proud of the human world they have helped create. Warfare in several parts of the globe, the United Nations sabotaged by Russia and the United States, tear and greed and jealousy apparently more powerful forces in governing a man's thoughts and actions than the ethics Christ taught, narrow self interest the controlling criterion for most human decisions, releasable and destructive power in fantastic quantities-all of these suggest that poetically, at least, it might have been preferable to have reached adulthood at some other 'time in history. Taking the long view, however, one may honestly declare that time is never out of joint for successful and satisfying living. If the end of life is truly the refining of one's spiritual self so that identification with the Divine Being may in some way be approximated, then what time in history has been riper in spiritual abrasives than the years through which we are now passing? In spite of the excited anticipation of approaching college, our better student minds sense clearly that the problems of contemporary life are real indeed. Luxurious, decisionless years, free from the penalties of wrong choices, do not pre- pare people for real living. God's spiritual revelations can illumine only those minds and hearts whose owners have experienced life. Almost all of you are leaving home and school in September for the broader and more maturing influences of college in new communities. Almost all of you have set up educational and social goals which are commensurate with your abilities. I urge you, also, to re-examine and improve the spiritual standards which govern your lives, so that the end of your college years will find each one of you not only better educated in the conventional sense, but a definitely better person. Following the ethical directions which Christ gave us is not always easy, but it is possible to do. Treating others as we would be dealt with, forgiving those who trespass against us, accepting all people in the spirit of brotherhood, sharing our strength and possessions, speaking the truth only-these and other directives are the way to the good life. There is no higher goal than becoming a spiritually mature person, ROBERT L. AMSDEN Iune 10, 1948 Staff MARILYN DIRKS Editor in Chief FREDERICA FOX ELIZABETH ARNOLD Literary Editor Typist SUSAN BRUGGEMEIER SUZANNE THOMAS Business Manager Circulation Manager SUE ROWLEY ANN CHISNELL Stott Artist Photographer With special acknowledgements to Miss Esther Holcomb and Miss Grace Carlson MISS MARY I. BENTEN Faculty Sponsor and Art Advisor We, the Iunior Class ot 1948 dedicate this yearbook to MRS. RIO SMITH DENKER in grateful appreciation for all that she has done to make us aware ot beauty as it is expressed in music Faculty lst row, left to right: Miss Mary Benten, Art, Miss Mauririe La Batt, Seventh and Eighth Grades, Miss Anne Burroughs, Science and Physical Educa- tion, Miss Loraine Koenig, Physical Education, Mrs. Ernelyn Rogers, Dean of Girls, Miss Arlene Zimmerman, Secretary. 2nd row, left to right: Iohn Hesse, Direction ol Boys' Program, Miss Esther Holcomb, History and Visual Education, Madame Armande Cochran, Lower School French, Miss Mary Mentzer, Science, Miss Ruth Courtney, Library and Latin, Miss Ruth Hoak, Secretary. Faculty lst row, lelt to right: Miss Virginia Sperry, Lower School Assistantg Miss Elizabeth West, Filth Grade, Mrs. Caroline Guth, Assistant Treasurer, Miss Grace Carlson, English, Mrs. Virginia Fox, Second Grade, Mrs. Olive Townsend, First Grade, Mrs. Mareta Frost, Kindergarten. 2nd row, leit to right: Bernard Tolan, Mathematicsg Mrs. Berthe Malecot, French and Spanish, Miss Grace Christianson, Fourth Grade, Mrs. Rio Denker, Music, Miss Marion Schell, Third Grade, Miss Nancy Swartz, Lower School Assistant, Robert L. Arnsden, Headmaster. Inset: Miss Wilhelmina Roeske, Supervisor ol Lower School. Not shown: Mrs. Kathleen Thiel, Music. le .SZ ' lGf L 63 ' r 36' fitwl l at X ft 5 i K ., - ,AS VMARIE, JANE ALLEN Ella M i'HeQ11y1 Iust previous to this interview, Etta had been dashing between the lunch room and the Student Council, serving both with equal enthusiasm. She has been busy during her high school years at O.T.S., as she was Secretary of her Freshman class, Vice-President in her Sophomore year, Presi- dent of the Iunior class, Editor of the Year Book, and Senior Student Council Representative. Her likes are many and include: swimming, receiving air-mail letters, Night and Day, and blue Fords. Her only dislike is getting up in the morning. Marietta hopes to go East to College, F59 NANCY ALLEN .Wann Oh! Bird Nancy came to Old Trail in her Iunior year, and since then has become not only an active member of her own class, but also a definite part of Old Trail. She has served on the Assembly Committee for the past two years. In her Senior year, Nancy helped with the publicity for the Senior play. She also was on the Prophecy Committee for Class Day. Nancy very definitely objects to, martyrs, cer- tain parties who do not write often enough, hominy, and deceitful people. High on her preference list is found Western Re- serve dances and house parties. Nancy's greatest ambition at the moment is to graduate from college. She is hoping to attend Brenau in Georgia. X -. A . vi ' x .IN -WX . V R Rv .. A X: W -g' L . tv L , I kk Y: , Clk . QF V , . 5 J Cf ' V ? ' MARTHA ALEXANDER BELDEN Marty He and I are just good friends Marty, known to some of her classmates as Buddy Belden, has spent her entire high school life at Old Trail. She dislikes being prudish and also abhors pedestrians. Sometime in the future it is her ambi- tion to build a road without sidewalks! Her activities have been numerous-Chairman of the Sophomore Prom, Iunior Class Treasurer, and Business Manager of the Senior Play are only a few. Due to Mary's competenceh all the things which she undertakes turn out very successfully. Martha can be found in the summer at her cot- tage on Turkeyfoot Island, swimming, canoeing, or taking a sun bath. The cottage is always crowded with her O.T.S. classmates who are taking refuge from the city heat. You can see her after school parked at Swenson's in her red convertible. MARY ELIZABETH BARRETT ..MmY,. l'For evermore When questioned as to where she spends her time, this Senior replied simply, Wherever the gang is. Well, wherever the gang is could be any number of places, but we know that wherever it may gather, Mary will be adding to the fun. As Secretary of her Sophomore class, she proved more than capable, and also as Chairman of the Chapel Committee in her Senior year. As to Marys sports' record, one may be sure that it is a good one, 'She has been on the Varsity Hockey team four years, and as a Sophomore, played on the All Star Hockey team. Her preferences range from shrimps, and Higgen's Lake, to windy days and California. lnsincere people head her list of dislikes. Mary hopes someday to become Supervisor of a ,Childrens Hospital. MARY BELL BLASS Blondie Hi Kiddou This blond, blue-eyed Senior came to O.T.S. from Buchtel in her Iunior year. She is a member of the Girl Reserves and while at Old Trail, was Chair- man of the Service Committee. Among Mary Be1l's numerous likes are: Swen- son's hamburgers, the color green, the letter and the name Susie She has a marked aversion to eggs, snobbish people, and brains. Winter usually finds her waltzing around Iceland, and in summer she enjoys swimming and tennis. Some day Mary Bell hopes to be an interior decorator for a large Department Store. if rn. 'f' 9 .YA Q , , 53 fggl' , X .J ik ' 'X , xv, 5 7 Xf . 5 if t 1 H .iw S , K' L. 'ff . x ? I H ' '- , .tix X I Q if-its ' Y . A lei 2 -, X . Y I kt KI - P 4, Q- , . L' 'S-ff fi . x ' ' .-?v ' ' - X .J 'N I IE' we , A, i ' ' MARY ELIZABETH BLISS J K Blister l 5 'iHowdy Mary is the peppy type of girl that we like to have around Old Trail, She has a sense of humor that is hard to beat anywhere. Since she first entered Old Trail in her Iunior year, Mary has been a member of the White Team and has played on the Hockey Team. She also possesses a red ribbon won in the OTS. horse show, During her Senior year, Mary was the very capable property manager for the Senior class play. Her likes range from hot fudge sundaes and playing bridge to any kind of a vacation. She is definitely not partial to short boys and squash. Marys two ambitions are to go to college and then become a career girl. 4 - 1 ' MARIEAN EVELYN BREWSTER UYou know it! A great addition to the Senior class this year was Marjean Brewster, who came to O.T.S. from Our Lady of the Elms. Her infectious smile and cheery personality make her a very welcome member of the Class of '48. She is especially outstanding in sports, in which she actively participates. Her skill in basketball is particularly outstanding, and was chosen to play on the varsity basketball team. Included in her many activities are tennis, swim- ming, and horseback riding Cher horse High is her pride and joyll. Among her many likes are good dancers, con- vertibles, gab-fests, and the song Sentimental Reasons. The future will probably find Marjean fwho also has artistic talents,l a successful interior decorator. MARILYN LOUISE BOSSART What a kill lf you hear the expression What a kill in the hall you will know that Marilyn Bossart is close by! ln her path she usually leaves the bright ripple of laughter from friends. She dislikes early rising and finding the Sunday paper disorganized. Marilyn would like to pursue her dramatic career for at least two years before marrying. lce skating, golf, and tennis are 'her athletic outlets. Her preferences run to hamburgs, Tyrone Power, and acting. And if you happen to see a very nice looking light blue convertible with an equally nice, looking driver, it is probably arilyn. iff M4062 aww fzffheclefy ff AM, 1670, ,9,0r.g1fLf.fyLe BEVERLY ANN BHYANT B, B. 'lOh, I'll have to neutralize my sweets During Bever1y's three years at Old Trail, she has served on the Chapel Committee and the Publications Committee. She is especially noted tor her ability in basketball and hockey. Among her likes may be counted music by Victor Herbert and Vincent Youmans. Shrimp cocktails and convertibles also rate high on her list. How- ever, she does have some dislikes, and among these are included people who insist they have a better tan than she, and boys who make her decide where to go on a date. Beverly is most likely to be seen lying in her back yard trying to improve her suntan, of which she is very proud. Her last wish as she leaves O.T.S. is to be able to walk down the hall just once without someone telling her to turn her feet in. She would like to go abroad after graduating from college. .2 ft ,aff A it .WY JM Q 1 f frf 1 Q ft ll . .3 ! , .' e J' af Q I , Miimmnn IEANNEITE CALVIN fig ef, 'i' ,1vin f Fuyou know - - I Q Linda has been with us six years and she is truly representative of all that Old Trail hopes for in student training. She has a great ambition to become a music critic. If you don't like Hessel, Michigan take warning and stay away from Linda. She has one dislike- people who don't like Hessel. Many offices have been filled by this enthusiastic Senior. She proved to be a very capable president of the Girl's Athletic Association in her Iunior year, and an equally competent Student Council Repre- sentative of her Senior class. Linda also played on the O.T.S. all star hockey team at Maumee Valley, and has been the captain of numerous other teams. Linda in her red convertible is always a pleas- ant addition to the O.T.S. landscape about 8:30 in the morning, and is equally attractive as she at- tends operas and musicals in preparation for her future career. 2' . 3 9A ,fl Je f 5' MARY FRANCES DANNEMILLER M. F Oh really! Mary Frances is one of those girls who love to laugh, and her sense of humor is tops. To her most intimate friends she is known as UM. F. She has lived in Akron all of her life and came to Old Trail from St. Sebastian School, During her freshman year, HM. F. served as Student Council representative. As a senior she held the honor of being secretary of her class. Mary Frances is skilled in all sports, and to prove this, she holds the posi- tion of captain of the Green Team. She has won numerous athletic awards. Her outstanding ability has been shown particularly in basketball and hockey. For her last three years at Old Trail, HM. F. has been chosen to be a member of the varsity basket- ball team. High among her preferences are tennis, tall men with blond hair, convertibles, golf and parties. How- ever, she has an aversion to getting up for school in the morning and studying for exams. After attending St. Elizabeths School in New Iersey, Mary Frances hopes to marry and rear a large family. , 1 . i PJ rwilkjqlll- MN!! 1 V V ' 'K 1 ' f t W A ULD IOL IR CRISLIP , ' J Io1insky l'Repulsive Maybe the fact that Iolene Crislip is talented in art and writing has some effect upon her ambition to work on a modern fashion magazine. Iolene has attended Old Trail for four years, and during her Iunior year she was made Secretary of her class. Iolene is and always has been active in sports and she loves swimming, tennis, and horseback riding. When the Dramatics Club puts on any produc- tion and it calls for a part, Iolene is always on hand, and she does a good job. She also had a part in the Senior class play, Cradle Song, and played a serious role very well. Iolene's dislikes are few, but among them are migraine hangnails which she abhors the most. Convertibles rank high among her likes. BARBARA IANET DILLEY Bobbie Miscued After Christmas and Spring vacations Bobbie is always sure to return with a beautiful tan, after visiting her parents in Melborne. Barbara came to us in her Iunior year from Our Lady of the Elms, and her stay at Old Trail has been altogether too short. Her avid aversion is bossy people, and her pref- erences include Peter Lawford, Kenyon, Dance Weekends, Limburger cheese, Florida, and Pavlova. Bobbie also has the aspiring ambition to be an actress. Next year this lucky senior will make her home in Florida where slge is to attend Rollins College. Wi lN. , 91 'f' - ' QV Q GX ii is A 5 '-Q., i buwl.wL.:'x in-.if 9 Xl- if -f if . ill-vw-A .-- .. . x, , , . . ' xx . .f - 'Ai A 2,4 ,Lx .. f' .55 .tin 4' O: J- ' ri-.Q 1 'N' ,' ' U 3 -xii N. H V xi Xxx V ' ' ff . J S CSU QQ' if 'K f Nix. i X f. N 1 , S- '- . I ' . of aifkv'-' ff- f is L ' ' ' l x - x -:' f V 9 f' N 'K 1 A ' X . ' , W . Cf. y ,gy ' .X iff . gr- so XJ' Y X' IULIA ENYART ululieu lt's. a panic When asked to name her favorite sports, Iulia fOld Trail's indisputed bowling championl replied modestly, Oh, l'm not very athletic. She did reveal however, that her greatest ambi- tion is to travel abroad after two years of college, and then to marry. During her high school years at O.T.S. Iulia has held several class offices-Vice President in her Freshman year, President of her Sophomore class, and as a Senior she served as Secretary of the Student Council. Ambitious Iulie lists such exhilarating activities as floating in an inner-tube and eating, among her favorite pastimes, and is also partial to tall boys, biology, bridge, and the color red. Definitely not on her preference list are: people who give unwanted advice, and girls ,who eat and never get fat. Iulie's ideal man will have to meet strict re- quirements. According to her, he must have curly hair and be tall, intelligent and considerate of others. GERALDINE GALAT llGerrYll 'lDo you really think so? Gerry has been charming Old Trailers with her bubbling enthusiasm and jovial personality since seventh grade. Dimples and sparkling brown eyes are positive proof of the vivaciousness of this Senior. For tive long years Gerry has grown her lovely auburn locks. Can you imagine making 25 pin curls for live times three hundred sixty-five days? Mathematicians, take over! Gerry's favorite O.'T.S. course is Physical Educa- tion and her election as Sub-captain of the Green Team shows her top notch ability. She is partial to hockey, basketball, and bowling. Suntanning on some Florida beach is the extent of Gerry's swimming. She picks Florida every time, although she has hopes of traveling to Europe or Hawaii after graduation from college. When Gerry was a freshman, she wanted to be- come a lawyer, and now she is thinking of going into business on her own. Whether her ambitions result in her becoming a doctor, lawyer, Indian- chief, or housewife, Old Trailers know Gerry will be successful! BARABARA IEAN FRASER Buck Shot UOI1, say - - Barbara received the nickname Buckshot when she was riflery instructor at Alleghany Summer Camp, and has proved herself to be a real sharp- shooter. Her chief dislikes are onions, hurrying, and sec- ond features. When questioned in regard to her preferences, she immediately named raspberry jam, good dramatic movies and popular records, with skiing, Florida and Swenson's hamburgs also high on the list. Modest Barbara fwhok by the Way, was blessed with lovely, naturally curly hairl neglected to mention her skill in horse-back-riding and tennis, and, we might add on our own that she is also Ct very good driver!! She is not terribly clothes-conscious and cares less for dressing up than for her numerous sports activities. After a little questioning we discovered that dur- ing her four high school years at Old Trail, this reserved Senior was captain of the baseball team in her Sophomore year, and headed-up the Senior hockey team last fall. Being so athletic, she has proved a real asset to the Housing Committee. Barbara confides to us that in the future she would like to own a raido station!! ELEAN OR GARVEY Ellie Have you ever wondered who that blond girl riding a bicycle around Castle Boulevard at about three thirty o'clock was? Well that's Ellie Garvey, a Senior at Old Trail. Her hobby is horseback riding, and she knows all there is to know on the subject of horses. But Ellie does not like all types of riding, for her pet peeve is the morning ride on bus number six. She spends her summer vaca- tions at Cape Cod. As soon as Ellie graduates she and her family will move to Philadelphia and we hope that she has luck in her ambition of chemistry. MARY LOU HARWICK lILoull As a matter of fact Mary Lou became the first Editor of the all school newspaper in her Senior year. She also served as chairman of the Curriculum Committee. Among her many likes are tall men, Tigress cologne, lobster, sailing, college houseparties, and places with atmosphere. Her dislikes include going to bed at night, in- sincere people, and broccoli. Lou enjoys field hockey. She has played on the Basketball Varsity Team and was chosen to play on the Exhibition Basketball Team for the eighth grade girls who visited Old Trail. She is usually seen in her blue convertible or talking with Honey Lou. When Lou was asked about her life's ambition, she said, l'd like to be either a nursery school teacher or a writer-then get married and have four children-and have my own house surrounded by a white picket fence with red roses growing over it. A C Sf? i MGD? ,guug f,,'f9L,M1tQ, W7 gg aA3 B-'lt ds-UL LLL.. Qftkg, QAL0. Q Uk, Qga-LA rf fm Q A M jab HENRIETTA LOUISE HOD Honey Lou fe' I '71 'lil Jig! N fx f Have you heard the one aboutlgyf' Although Honey arrived at Old Trail only three years ago, she has been an asset to the school from the very beginning. Usually seen chatting with Mary Lou or jitter- bugging almost anywhere, she possesses that lucky combination of beauty and brains. Also outstanding in sports, Honey was on both the varsity hockey and basketball teams, in her Senior year. Literary Editor of the year book and Senior Class President are just two of the offices Honey Lou has held during her years at Old Trail. She also has some pet peeves such as: algebra problems, rainy mornings, and O.T.S. gym bloom- ers. Honey Lou received the honor of being ac- cepted into the Cum Laude Association in her Senior year. SMC kt Cipel-fri J -C.-Af Cvi-bl' L11 LL E653 wird ,5tL1f.,2b. C 'jr' ora, -xyfix JANET LOUISESIHE ..Ian,. x'Oh, charming Quick, an aspirin! Ian and the lunchroom com- mittee are in a dither again. Ianet's ambition to be a home loving helpmate should be an easier task, now, thanks to all the inside information she has acquired through her duties in the lunchroom. When pinned down regarding her preferences, this brown haired Senior replied, that she lives for vacation because she hates to get up in the morning, lust ask her mother! Following close come her attraction to converti- bles and her insatiable appetite for lobster. A diligent student of the piano, lanet combines a love of the classics with a love for dancing . . . with the right man, that is. Sweethearts, Sweethearts may well be lanet's favorite song, as she will long be remembered by her contemporaries at Old Trail as the first Sweet- heart of the school. , , r 1 wza2,f-4200 , wwffiglf wwf M Or! IANET HOGUE ..Hog,, 'lm repulsed lanet cherishes only one ambition-to liave a perfect tan. During her four years at OTS. she has particif pated actively in sports, and has been chosen to go to the Laurel Play Day two years in succes- sion. Ianet was also class treasurer in her Freshman year. She has a definite dislike for people who accuse her of using I-LO: Cperoxidel on her hair, and those who Call her Nancy She likes anything fattening, long vacations and riding in convertif bles. Ianet, herself, is a pleasant, likeable girl with a winning smile and a sharp wit. Here's hoping you get your perpetual tan, lanetl SARA ALDEN HOLCOMB Sally Now here's the thing Sally, a U13 year girl, never mentions it, but she is a lineal descendant of Iohn and Priscilla Alden. Wouldn't those two Puritans be happy if they could see this vivacious sports-loving Sally making such a contribution to life at OTS? As for honors, this member of the Senior Class has received many. She was President of her Freshman Class, Council Representative in her Sophomore year, and Student Council President in her Senior year. She also had the honor of being awarded the Cum Laude key for 1947-48. ln sports Sally was chosen from the Laurel Varsity Team to play on the Cleveland Hockey Association team. She enjoys swimming and adores horseback riding. Sal1y's likes are many, but lobster, stable-boys, and wind are tops on her list. Her pet peeve is to be regarded as just a kid by people who are only a few years older! Her main ambition is to travel abroad after or during college, and then to marry and live in the country. She also has a desire to run a riding academy or to direct a summer camp. NANCY SUE. IENKINS xxlenksnl Hey now! Nancy's ambition to teach ice-dancing does not seem strange, as her outstanding skating ability is known to everyone at Old Trail. She spends every moment she can spare from her studies on im- proving her skating. To prove what talent plus hard Work can do, she has won many awards among which are: the Midwestern Senior Pair for l948 and the Lake Erie Gold Dance and Senior Pair for l948. The top three on Nancys list of preferences are convertibles, good dancers, and Night and Day. She has a definite dislike for fast drivers, scarcasrn, and peas. As to the place'where she may usually be seen, Nancy replied, l hope it's a blue Buick convertible. Next fall will find her enrolled at Hood College in Maryland. ' KATHARINE BARBARA IAEGER uxathy.. A uBring your money girls Kathy joined the present Senior Class in May of her Sophomore year. She is gay, but a hard and serious worker, as she has proved when treasurer of her Senior class and chairman of the Finance Committee. Another example of how hard she is willing to work is her ambition to become a doctor. Kathy has no pet peeve, at least none which she will divulge. Her color is blue and her hobbies are horseback riding and a foreign doll collection. Kathy has been accepted at Grinnel College in Iowa. 1 , :QW-Ny S150 A Sy . 27 020596905 st 2,2923 fligfericficfnlaloyjy e5.,wG?i+v,k,oJf'qe?f9A SM at VX -,Cx-,5f'0D'j'0,g2Sc13g,3'Ig23al:lIjtWKO H kwa, . GF 9 4 Off fr' O., ygf?Z..,ger:. Mya, Q95 J-90 I X5 1 SU ne may usually find Barbara Koch in the artgw room at O.T.S., as she has real talent along artis- tic lines. She has had the privilege of being botlfs Year Book art editor in her Iunior year, and art editor for the newspaper. Barb is very active in sports and is good at bas- ketball and hockey. She was one of the representa- tives from our school at the Laurel play-day in lla, Senior year. She is satisfied with almost everything and has no pet peevesf' A most original girl! Her ambition is to graduate from college and then to have a career as fashion editor oi a large magazine. NJ PATRICIA IEAN LUND spat., l'l'm starving for - - - In the middle of her Sophomore year, Pat, one of those gals who has that rare combination of beauty and brains, came to O.T.S. from Milwan- kee-Downer Seminary. This tall Senior excels in basketball, and for the past two years she has been a forward on the Green basketball team. ln her Iunior year, Pat was secretary of the Finance Committee and as a Senior, she was chairman of the Publication Corn- mittee and Editor-in-Chief of the Literary Magazine. She also gave an outstanding performance in the Senior play with her portrayal of the Prioress. Pat's preferences range all the way from Henry Morgan to pork chops for breakfast, and also in- clude tennis, summers in Minnesota, dancing, and pink carnations. She loves to drive but has a marked aversion to stop signs. Anklets and cereals also come under the heading oi dislikes. Pat's ambition at present is Hto make enough money in Alaska so that she can retire in Florida. cd titty b E VVXXUWJ ANNE STARR ROBERTS Annie 'XAII-a-time work, work, work Combine beauty, brains, and personality and you have our Annie. She had a leading role in the Senior Class Play, Cradle Song where her dramatic ability proved itself to those who had not seen her act before. Anne was Student Council representative of her Iunior class, as well as being Assembly Committee Chairman, in her Senior year. Her dislikes include lazy people and brown hair. lf you ever have trouble in trying to locate Anne, you might tind her at Swensons or giving pep talks to the O.T.S. Dramatic Club, of which she is Chairman. After spending part of the summer between her Iunior and Senior years studying at Northwestern University, she hopes to attend either that college or Oberlin after graduation from Qld Trail. AGNES CATHERINE NEAL ..Aggie.. Oh, what a panic! Aggie, will be remembered a long time for her friendly personality and winning smile. When summer comes around, this member ot the Senior Class can always be found enjoying her favorite sports, golf and swimming. Rating high on her list of dislikes, are people who brag and people who eat onions. When it comes to preferences, hamburgs and peppermint ice cream head her list, Aggies future ambitions include Mt. Vernon Ir. College and being an opera singer. Qc OJ1. 3 its - CA43 'VN-'-A-'S I ' C3ezO Cwgxg F' 5 N R I K QQ AL 3 - Q D 5- ' I , l' I want y something Lxcwssv N 'Q Cece., Ioan has been at O.T.S. since her Freshman year. O.T.S. will miss Ioan next year especially since she has been so active in sports. She was Sub- Captain of the White Team in her Iunior year, and captain of the White Team as a Senior. Ioan also played against Maumee Valley Country Day School and Bath School. Her likes are tall men, strawberry pie, and going to Cleveland. Her dislikes include not being able to wear red, and her straight hair. Ioan is usually seen with her little brother, Willie, at Swenson's. Her plans for the future are to go to Pembroke College, and then perhaps to live in California. fw---,.r. X. -JN l X . lf . , f A f 5 X f ROSANNE norigroei -f 'P Rosie 'ine-Q11yf Rosanne, one of Old Trail's most enthusiastic athletes, joined the present Senior Class in her Iunior year. She had previously attended Kent State High School where she was president of her Freshman Class and Student Council representa- tive when a Sophomore. At Old Trail she entered actively into school sports and enjoys swimming, canoeing, and riding. She is extremely partial to tall men and the new look, but is particularly peeved by people who show off. When asked about her ambition she jokingly mentioned a perfect size l5, but then said seriously that she would like to go East to college and major in arts and handicrafts, although everyone predicts that she will be a teacher. - .h,,. MARTHA ANNE SCHILLING Tex UOh Hush With us but a year, yet greatly missed will be our candidate for a Powers model, Tex. Oh Hush is her refined way of telling people to be still. She has a marked aversion to Exams, and her life's ambition is to vote the Republican ticket. She loves to ride, swim and play tennis. Al- though she holds no class office, we nominate her to the position of Best sport of the class. Many times she has been known to perform the very unglarnorous tasks which have to be done in order to make life run more smoothly. She has a quaint southern drawl that makes her very attractive but, of course, it's not just the drawl. Now add a fondness for painting, dancing and a someone named Frank and you have a picture of Anne. CARMEN ADAMANDA RUSSELL scar., Please write this up Wanted! More people like Carmen whose poise and friendliness make her an asset wherever she goes. Carmen has been at O.T.S. for all of her high school years. She has a quick sense of humor and a great ability for making friends. When not busy with the duties as Senior Class Vice-President, she may be seen driving around in her blue Frasier or studying Greek! Her preferences include smooth men, roses and turnips. Her only dislikes are insincere people and those who find fault with everything. Her ambition is to go to college, and after graduation to write a book or teach art to small children. Q 1 LOIS MARIE SEWELL lllloll lsn't that killing Lois Sewell has a very delightful personality and likes just about everything. Among her preferences she numbers sleeping late and Swenson's ham- burgers. Lo is very active in sports and plays a good game of hockey. She was a member of the team which went to Maumee Valley Country Day School. She played at Laurel, too. In her Iunior year she was class treasurer and since then has headed many important committees. Her ambition is to teach little children for a while and then to marry. I , Stwftfti Il I ULIANN SLABlYG il udyll SY 09 ' 'lGuess who called me up last nig ! There is no need trying to guess where Iudy is to be found. Iust look for Bobbie and go no further, for there ludy is telling just who did call last night. Iudy has been with us for four years, and in spite of a full schedule of studies she has still found time to be Chairman of the Assembly Com- mittee, Chairman of the Decoration Committee for the Iunior Prom, and head of the Red Cross Drive. Of course she never lets any of these duties inter- fere with her fun. She prefers Amherst, Chemistry, Ford converti- bles, and lobster and champagne ftogether no lessl. Highest on her list of dislikes are boys who are late for dates and the shape of her nose. Iudy has a great ambition to become a nurse. She would like to attend Hood College in Mary- land but her plans are not definite as yet. Seniors CLASS OFFICERS .Henrietta Hodgson President , . Vice President , . or ,,,i, e Carmen Russell Secretary e , , Mary Frances Dannemiller Treasurer , ,, .,.,,,,,, ,. . ,,,,,, ,, ,,Y,....,,,r.... Kathy leager Council Representative ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.., c,,.,,,,..ii...,i ,.,i. ,..,.,, ,,,,.,,, . . i,,, l.. i n Cl Cl Calvin lst row. left to right: Anne Roberts. Barbara Dilley, Henrietta Hodgson. Nancy Ienkins. Martha Belden. Lois Sewell, Mariean Brewster. Mary Frances Dannemiller. Linda Calvin. 2nd row. left to right: Barbara Koch. Marietta Allen. Ianet Hile. Kathy Ieager. Gerry Galat. Ianet Hogue, Iudy Slabaugh, Nancy Allen. Eleanor Garvey. Marilyn Boslart. Iolene Crislip. Mary Lou Harwich. Mary Blass. 3rd row. left to right: Anne Schilling. Sally Holcomb. Agnes Neal. Barbara Fraser, Patty Lund. Mary Bliss. Ioan Roderick. Beverly Bryant. Rosanne Rothrock. Carmen Russell. No! shown: Iulia Enyart, Mary Barrett. Seniors as Freshmen President A,,s,,,. ..s,.., S ally Holcomb Vice President ...,. Iulia Enyart Secretary s,,,,e l,e,,. M arietta Allen Treasurer . l.., ,,,...l,l.s,,.,,,e, .,sA,e ..,,.,w.,,Y..s,,,,. . I a net Hogue Council Representative , .ol,.,, . , Mary Frances Dannerniller Back Row: Geraldine Galat. Ioan Roderick. Margie Saalfield. Mary Lou Harwick, Barbara Koch. Iolene Crislip, Io DeGraw. Agnes Neal. Barbara Fraser. Middle row: Mary Barrett, Martha Belden. Ianet Hague. Lois Sewell. Eleanor Garvey, Linda Calvin, Iudy Slabaugh. Nancy Ienkins. Front row: Anne Reed. Mary Frances Dannerniller, Carmen Russell. Marietta Allen. Iulia Enyart. Sally Holcomb. Insert: Sally Polsky. La QZQ I F-,...-- ET xslt V J' 5 A V3 V4 LA? .ig x A' we Cfadri .jwlidfory You have all heard of gremlins, elves and lepre- chauns. Allow me to introduce myself as' Thgie Ytrof one of that noble family. However, as I'm a staunch fellow not given to mischievous deeds, my sole task on this earth has been to be the spirit of the Old Trail class of forty-eight. This responsibility began back in l935 and for 13 years I have been sharing the sorrows and joys, the defeats and triumphs of this class. Now that my charges are being graduated into the vast world I have become a wee bit sentimental. I will never forget the day that three small girls, the first of my charges, came out to join Mrs. Frost at Old Trail. I was a little surprised at how much noise three such young things could make. Oh the dinning battle cries that echoed in the woods as we used to play pirate. Now the woods has given way to the Quonset building. Ohhhh - - - and those gym classes. I do believe I suffered the after effects of the exercises as much as the girls. Say, while I think of suffering, I might add that it reached its zenith the night I was put through the initiation with my twenty-four Freshies by mistake. Ol-IHH what a night. Bless my spirit of '48 if that does not bring to mind the terrible nightmares of clashing teeth I had when the fourth grade teacher had my girls make stuffed dinosaurs. Gracious, was that not the year? Yes, that is right. I was almost shut up in a mummy case during our trip to the Cleve- land Museum of art. If you don't mind, folks, I think I'll just pull up an eraser and sit down-the more I remember the more there is to remember. Have you heard of the stunt nights we had a few years ago? That was the night my amateur performers stole the show with their Temperance Crusade and earned the silver Cup. I could hardly contain myself. I was so proud. Of course there have been times when l wasn't so proud. Take for example that awful ninth grade year. Every time I turned around, someone was headed for the headmaster's office. The poor Freshies took the blame even though they really didn't mean any harm. Oh! In memoriam, speaking of Freshies reminds me of those - - - those formidable Latin classes. I .r 9 5 .sul I . . ,- fl vw' fwfr' V Q., . ff' lu - 5 seviififff- Gs T 0 42,-s always tried my hardest to get out of translating Caesar, but many times I got caught. Now the second year, Sophomore they call it, I think, was the year they all learned to drive cars. I'm sure all of Akron will remember that spring, Several times I was forced to exert my magic powers and take to a convenient tree. Many's the time after exasperating cramming I've suffered the long suspense till exam grades were issued. I was always ready with a cheery good work or a work harder next time! Whenever I think of my proudest moments the production of Cradle Song, the Senior play of 1948 comes to mind. During the nightly rehearsals, the peak of my little green hat always began to fall forward around nine thirty fthat is my bed timel, and then Mr. Wright, the director would shake his ash tray which I sat on, and I'd jerk my head up again. We all put lots of oops-a great deal of-work into the production and it was truly a success. My eyes filled with tears as the final curtain fell on the last performance. When I think back over the years I can't forget the many parties I attended. One in particular stands out. I thought I would die at the chickens the girls used as prizes for the first dance they sponsored. Dances - - - why. by my chin-I thought I was getting the mumps and was almost quarantined along with the Reserve boys in Hudson. However, I was among those present and directed arrows at the Iunior Prom in February '47, My, the years certainly have gone by quickly. This last spring has been the most important, one of constantly being anxious about next year. The hopes, fears and anxieties of my girls have been centered around College Boards and college ac- ceptances. I'm keeping my fingers crossed! Well, before I leave, I want to say that I wish no credit for the accomplishments of this class and the individuals in it. And so I, Thgie Ytrof, be- come again the invisible spirit of my class. I shall appear Whenever the girls need me, and at times when they gather at reunions. After these thirteen busy years, I feel the need of a long rest, so I will start off along the Old Trail. I iff'- X .WI it 6 TXAIX xv 1 r 'Q P - Q.. s - uf , X , 1111 E 'gl x -ia ann' umm UUE! DDU WU 342 H019 QC? Here is the prophecy of the class of '48, Everyone knew we were destined to be great!!! Watch that light, see that curve? There comes Bliss's car, watch her swerve. Bossart's acting will carry her to fame As flaming Mame she's quite the dame. On Broadway, Mary Lou's acting is really not punk After all, she does carry out the trunk. If you need a partner in '58 You'll find Nancy Allen can get you a date. Are you nuts? Are you hazy? Go to nurse Barrett, you'll sure end crazy. In years to come if you're a tub, Go to Iolene's re-form club. Hogue's still trying to make up her mind, The perfect man she'll never find. lack tried his best, but you know Hile She dragged him up that long, long aisle. Her Ph. D. Fraser's bound to get, Except for the interference of a certain cadet. Ienkins won her fame on the ice, To see her skate you pay quite a price. Hodgson now lives in a bamboo tree, Who cares, she's got a Cum Laude Key. Iulia went to Europe to find herself a Prince But she came back alone-they were all too hard to convince, As model and dress designer you'll find Anne Schilling Leading New York with front page billings. As hostess of a large hotel Agnes can put you up quite well. As teacher Rothrock you'll find Rosanne, Still trying to solve the Marshall Plan. fill! i if 1 if-A Milf f is mlilfielitfq OOOOOC3 n - ' ool, Axalgafify , .fp 2121.17 ,X Z 93? LV l 4, Ji Nil! fX LM 127201 -454 I 1 Cl. Lk f Marietta now has a school of dance, And you should see the kiddies prance. Marjean's the booster of her own gym team, To exceed Miss Koenig is her scheme. You'll find our Linda on the shores of Hessel, Singing alto with her husband Cecil. As Stella Dallas, Roberts is star Her radio career has carried her far. From door to door at Wittenberg Hall, Mary Belle is queen of them all. As graduate of Hood, Iudy's a very good nurse, Her fame's spread all over the universe. Carmen has opened a studio of Art Into her work she puts all her heart When Patty is editor of her own magazine, We know she'll be so busy that she'll hardly be seen. On Daytona Beach, Gerry's quite a treat She's blessed with a tan and mighty sweet. As Eleanor is married and has a ranch other own You can bet your boots she'll never go home. Kathy is treasurer of a large. concern But to the Senior Class treasury she'll never return. Koch is a model of the Bue de la Paix And everyone says she is quite a display. Mary Frances is carrying on the family tradi- tion Her twenty-five children are quite an addition. Bobbie's still struggling at the Weathervane, To be a leading lady is her aim. As pres of the W.B.B. club, Ioan's known far and near, And those who can't join it shed many a tear. As counsellor of her camp for just one day, 'Turned Sally's hair from brown to gray. Though Sewell didn't follow the baseball career, As a kindergarten teacher, nothing will inter- fere. From Middlebury College Marty did go, To ski over the world, wherever there's snow. Beverly finally corrected her gait, To be a model we knew was her fate. Though our prophecies may not come true, This Senior Class will always come through. l 5 Sf' an-L4 '14 CUM! Clif l Leaving the tranquility of the halls of our alma-mammy for the turbulence, terror and turmoil of the world, the Senior Class of Old Trail School, County of Summit, state of confusion being of unsound and uridisposing mind do hereby will and bequeath our worthless trash as follows: Marietta Allen leaves: her long distance rides to school to Betty Arnold. her cooky baking to Nancy Anderson. Nancy Allen leaves: her jokes to Betsy Allison. her blind date bureau to Barbara Pickard. Mary Barrett leaves: Mary Alice Brown's build to Missie McPherson. her Cadillac convertible, circa 1937 to Carolyn Heston. Martha Belden leaves: her ability to lose twenty pounds to lane Collins. her cackle to the chickens we never have for lunch. Mary Blass leaves: her flowing tresses to Anne Chisnell. her expression of kiddo to Georgia Motz. Mary Bliss leaves: her ability to get to appointments on time to Lucretia Leonard. her petite appetite to Trinka Davis. Beverly Bryant leaves: her special deluxe premium to Kay Lyon. her subdued personality to Betsy Kinzel. Beverly and Mary jointly leave: their graceful walk to Sally Church to help her with her modeling. Marilyn Bossart leaves: her dramatic ability to Betty lean Stanson. her love for convertibles to Marilyn Shibley. Marjean Brewster leaves: her skill in sports to Margot Dorner. living in the country to Ann Gundaker. Linda Calvin leaves: opera week to Gloria LaCamera. noon dental hour in the girls room to Ann Huntington. Iolene Crislip leaves: Time Current Affairs awards to anyone who knows that Bob Fetler is not governor of California. riding ability to Iean Corcoran. Mary Frances Dannemiller leaves: scintillating Latin classes to Ann Voth. all her brothers and sisters to Mae Little. Barbara Dilley leaves: Florida to Marilyn Williams. her Iims to Linda Williams, hoping she has better luck with them. Iulia Enyart leaves: her varied wardrobe to Ioan Darsky. fetching hair-do's to Sally Roberts. Barbara Fraser leaves: her subtle humor to Fritzie Fox. punctuality to Dorothy Dannemiller. Gerry Galat leaves: her much envied tresses to Carol Nathan. her long trips to school to Bonnie Stewart. Eleanor Garvey leaves: her armload of books to Margie Conger. a loaf of bread to Margie Bear. Mary Lou Harwick leaves: her convertible filled with an unmen- tionable colloid to Robin Stillman. love of house parties to Sue Rowley. Ianet Hile leaves: her eagerness to get into college to Barbara Beyer. a frat pin to anyone who can get one. Honey Lou Hodgson leaves: her cousin to Ioan Dawson. her dancing to Mrs. Rogers who has shown such an interest in it. mr! -H ' i Ianet Hogue leaves: her 20' 20' vision to Louise Mayne. her good grades to her sister, Nancy. Sally Holcomb leaves: her small waistline to Marty Gries. her horse sense to Susie Thomas. Kathy Iaeger leaves: her many knick-knacks to Katy Herberick. her happy nature to IoAnne Viggers. Nancy Ienkins leaves: her skating to Sue Thomas going to competitions to Sue McCormick. Barbara Koch leaves: her first aid kit to Marilyn Iohnson. her bangs to Sally Shively. Patty Lund leaves: her love of procrastination to Miss Carlson. her wide travel experience to Peggy Mitchell. Agnes Neal leaves: her white and green saddle shoes to Mary Ann Laughlin. her needle point to Nancy Keath. Anne Roberts leaves: coaxing emoting in dramatics club to Susie Walker. admiration of Oberlin men to her little sister, Marilyn Gross. The Seniors leave: sore muscles from gym to Miss Koenig. College reports to the juniors. Mr. Tolan with a sigh. Ioan Roderick leaves: her red hair to Sue Sigler. her height to Barbara Bear. Rosanne Rothrock leaves: unusual glasses to Norma Franklin. skill in basketball to Marilynn Dirks. Carmen Russell leaves: her turquoise blue Fraser to Lynda Poole. her literary ability to Marilyn Belden. Lois Sewell leaves: her 9:30 calls from U. S. to Judy Rosenfeld. her naturally curly hair to Sue Bruggemeier. Anne Schilling leaves: her freckles to Kathleen Cullinan. her Texas drawl to Miss Holcomb. Iudy Slabaugh leaves: morning talks to Nancy Richard. honors in chemistry to Ianet Clissold. her big brown eyes to Mr. Amsden. Iulia Enyart and Marty Belden leave: their common difficulty to the Com- munity Chest. Iolene Crislip and Rosanne Rothrock leave: a copy of How to Remember Names and Faces in Six Easy Lessons to Miss Mentzer and Miss Carlson. a copy of The Care and Feeding of Lobsters to Miss Burroughs. a handy-dandy window opener to Miss Malecot. cr subscription to Police Gazette for the magazine rack to Miss Courtney. Testifying that the above disposition of property is as we desire, we, the Senior Class do affix our literate signature on this the first day of April, the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-eight. Witnessed Signed, WZCH , 777517572511 K Wiilnnu , fi 'Mary B. Q 'H A in X Honey L zvl L. M 1 if 5 4 X 'QR WA Anne R. H 1 NOT S0 514 a f 1 Barbara D K K.. fi ml. CANDLE LIGHT A CHRISTMAS TRADITION AT OLD TRAIL SCHOOL CRADLE SONG SENIOR CLASS PLAY I uniors CLASS OFFICERS President ....,.Y,S,Y, ,SSYS,S G eorgic Motz Vice President eeee eeee..e B etsy Kinzel Secretary ..,,,,,, .,.........,,,,.... S ue Rowley Treasurer ,,,,,r,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ..,,A,, Susie Bruggemeier Council Representative ......sYis,.,t .sY,s,s..esY.t,t,r. .sYeYse,s,e..,, C ,...s .sYe.,s,..s,s,s A T1 n Chisrlell lst row. left to right: Betsy Kinzel. Betty Arnold. Katie Herberich. Ann Gundaker, Gloria La Camera. Carol Heston. Fritzie Fox. Robin Stillman. 2nd row. left to right: Marilyn Iohnson. Marillyn Dirks, lane Collins. Suzanne Thomas. Marilyn Williams. Ioan Dawson. Susan Thomas. Missie McPherson. Marilyn Shibley. 3rd row. left to right: Mariorie Bear. Kathleen Cullinan. Susie Bruggemeier. Ann Chisnell. Betty lean Stanson. Sue Rowley. Georgia Motz. Louise Mayne. S o phomores CLASS OFFICERS President ,S,S,S,S ,.,S.S,S Bonnie Stewart Vice President ,e,e, e,,. Susann Sigler Secretary e,e, r e,e, Iucly Rosenfeld Treasurer . r eeeeee . eeeeeeee B. Barbara Beyer Council Representative r s,s, , , . . .,,,s , . .,,,, , .. . . .,,s , ,, Marilyn Belden lst row. Iell to right: Susann Sigler, Barbara Pickard, Sally Roberts, Barbara Beyer. Iudy Rosenfeld, Ann Voth, Norma Franklin, Ioan Darsky. 2nd row. left to right: Betsy Allison, Marilyn Belden, Margot Dorner, Mary Ann Laughlin. Sue McCormick, Mariorie Conger. Bonnie Stewart. Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS President .. v, ,, , Dorothy Dannemiller Vice President , ,, ,C ,C ,,e,, Marilyn Gross Secretary . . ., , ,. e Nancy Richards Treasurer ,, , ,, ,C ,,,, r,,,r,, C ,. Margaret Mitchell Council Representative ,,,c, ..,o , , , , ,C ,,o,,, rt,i , ,,,o,,,o , Sally Church lst row, left to right: Barbara Bear. Nancy Keath. Nancy Hogue, Nancy Richards. Carol Nathan. Marilyn Gross, Katharine Lyon, Margaret Mitchell. 2nd row. left to right: lean Corcoran, Martha Gries, Ianet Clissold. Io Ann Viggers. Mae Little, Dorothy Dannemiller. Lois Walker. 3rd row, left to right: Sally Church, Linda Williams. Lucretia Leonard, Lynda Poole. Sally Shively. Katharine Davis, Ann Huntington. Not shown: Nancy Anderson. Seventh and Eighth Grades CLASS OFFICERS President S S Carolyn Loudon Vice President S ,d,.d,, Ethel Hodgson Secretary S Sylvia Mclildowny Treasurer S SS S . S S S ,d,,d,d,, S Sue Gulick Corresponding Secretary S S S e,,e,,,, .S S S S Elesa McClelland Council Representatives S S SS SS SSSS Frances Seiberling, William Ienkins lsl row, left to right: lone Sandberg. Mary Lou Baitz, Iulie Bierce, Carolyn Loudon, Ethel Seiherling. Ethel Hodgson, Iudith Wolie, Shirley Walker. 2nd row, lelt to right: Arthur Dorner, Sylvia McEldowny, Alice Witzeman, Sue Gulick, Frances Seiberling. Tony Keenan. 3rd row. left to right: Duane Banks, Edward Christensen, William Ienkins, David Roush, Iohn Sprague. Tom Riemenschneider. Francis Mell. Not shown: Tammie Brumbaugh, Paula Leroy. Elesa McClelland. pafronize our .xdcluerfiaerd AW gacladiae fuaende Slice Skip G ' America's Finest of S H O E S FITTED BY EXPERTS G A E R S . o Open Evenings U N - 6 8 1 1 . 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