Old Trail School - Vestigia Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

.F 'N ,. 'E Pr. ,T-A ,k.L..5'i .4 51.45, , -n , ,., , 1 . Q A N-.Q A Z W5,J 3x, ,, r w . ? Q .' 1 ,Iv 14. i' if if 9 fl' -1, y if . i4 wif! xx. -F -,M-., 50 ,n , fy if L,,v .ii my jv r :iii , , -I Vi 's in GOD 4 4 4 4 4'4'4':'4'4 0.6 4'4'4 4'4'4'4'4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444 44 06000 444444 44 4 .O.6 4 4 4 4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4' ' 4'4'4'4'4' ' '4'4 4 4'4'4'4'4' 4'4'4 '4 4 4 . .4.4 4.4.4.4.4.4.0.4.4 .4.4.4.4.4.4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 .4:424: '42 2424. : : 4 4 4 4'4'4'4'4:4'4 4' ' :4:4:4:4:4:4:4 444 '444' 9 54' .44 s4'4 4 4 4 ' 44 44444444444444 4 4 44 ' 4444 444 4 44444 , 44'4'4'4 4'4'44':'4 4:4.4.4'42Q42:' 4 'Q 444'4'4'4 ' '4'4 '45 4'45' 444.44444 444 44444 X '4'4'4'4'4' Q 00.06. 4' 4'4'4:4:4 4 4'4 4 4 4 4.4.4. 04.94 I4'4'4 . C 4'4 4'4'4' Q4 4'4' '40 44. 4 4' '4 '4' ' '4'4 4 X ' 'G' '4'4 4 4 4 4 .4.49 34.4.4 f5.4'4Q .4.42'4 5'4'4':' 6.6 4s ' ' x v 3. ' ' ' 4'4'4 '4 4'4 ' Q Q '4'4'4'4 4'4'4'4'44 5:4242 2 '4:4:4'49' .4 4'4:4.4.4.4.4' ' '?Z':'Z'4 2'4 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4 '4'4 4'4'4Q. if 4 4 4 f '4:4.4:4.4:4 4 54 4.4.4 4 4.4.4 4 4 4'4 4'4'4'4' . 4.4 6.0.6 4.4. '4'4'4'4'4'4'4 4 4 . QOQOOOQ Q 4 Q .O 93459 4 444444 'W5 54 54 444444444 44gqgp4f3 0 ............ Q.. 4q555qs 'QHQRQ4 44, Q, . QMQQQQQ5 QQHQQ44 44444444 44444444 ' '4'4.4.4'4.4'4 4 4444444444 444 4 444 v 45339 4444 O O 23:-2-. 4.4.4 O 5 x 4 r4- 44'4 444 444s:'4':'.':'gQ '4'3:'439Q4'z:4 2'4:4:4'4' 55:6 'fzgzvf-'53:2'1'e. 5'4'4 ' 5.4.1 '949 , 4 4 Q 4 4 .':'9:'4'4'4 4 I 4 4:4'4:Q4:4:4:4:4 f 4 4'4 4.4 4 4 4 4 I ' '4'424'4.4.4'4?,4' '45 4'4 4 6 OAOO4 4 M mf.. - 2 4 4 vi. 6 me Rlfy Q gt! 1 4 . .. 4 1 4 4. ,. P' -. . , ,.. 'f0Q6060 4 4 ' -4 ' as . 224' If 'Z' '. Q '66 4 4 4... 4. 0 ...,5.. 444.4..4444 44 . I F 4 'fn '.4'III2'2Z4Z32'Z' ' fa , ' 4 19.44 4 4 44 ..44 4 ..:O. 0.3806060023 O sf a. OO x01 4 4 .v 0.0 if 4 . '4 A 4 '4 .' ,44 4 N 'sa' 44 ' ' ' 444 ' f- Q. ' 3 JE 4 5'4 'l x 4 Q, Q! 4. 4 44' :4' 4 44 S4 4'4 . X 'Q is x0 C OOO ?4'44 4 44 444 '43 4 4444 4444 90 4 94' 46 4' 44 4 1 4'4' '4 ' 4' 4 4 .44 . .46 ' 4 4 'W 4444.4 .'g ,4 4'4 43 ' N 50. 441 O C Ox If '44.4'4 . 66 4 gg '4 4 4 '4 , '41 , .Ox 400 A .9 f' 'S' Q . . , ' 6 ,:2' . ' O- 0' Q Q f.- , Q . 4 , . , 'K 4 ' 5 '4 .4' X ' 44 4 '4', 2' 4' 'N .2 ,,. .f w, 4 4 4 4 ' 4' A4 .. 'tv X' ,A '4' . 4' . . . . . ,O Q ix' 0' O t . 4 . ., , I 'xx L ' .N 657161 OLD TRAIL SCHOOL AKRON, omo In honor of the Senior Class of W5 Publislwed Ly the Juniors FOREWORD One of Old Trail's largest purposes is to give each girl some loyal womanhoodf' rome sense of dutyf rome ideals, tome, not all. Four years can only complete part of the transformation of a girl into the perfect Woman. In the years after graduation the change will be completed, but beginnings are important, and because we re- ceive that beginning here, We will always bring our tributes, dear Old Trail, to you. Some Some Some Some sense of duty, something of a faith, reverence for the laws ourselves have made patient force to change them when we will loyal womanhood firm against the crowd. Tennyson 7 Kfgky m, g 'WU I fm! for li GQ-X 6 , gf 'WW X e Q ' 5 . x 2 ' F9 12 I 4? 5? -'Q 154 4 .gf .r DEDICATION d I. ah? V3 F To guide and Jhow by one'.f own life the biglaer way, To .rpeuk in the tongue of wisdom und understanding, To help and glue truly of one'.r own self, To teach and to impart to otlaen the joy of learning. Because she personified to us these ideals of Womanhood, we, the class of 1959, dedicate this yearbook, the first in sev- eral to be published without her guidance, to MRS. ALICE CLARESON, Our Fair Lady. u. Y' 35 Qld' l f' f-55' l-'fcefff-ii! -'sf ' Q P Q gi Who can find a virtuoux woman? for her price is faf above ruhiex . . . She openeth her mouth with wifdomg and in her tongue ' is the law of hindne.r.r. THE SCHOOL PRAYER Our Father, we thank Thee for this new clay and for thine ever-present care. Fill our hearts, we pray Thee, with love for the Truth. Enable us to stretch forth our hands in loving service to others. And, when our day's work is done, grant us thy Peace, in the name of our Heavenly Father. ' Amen ALMA MATER Nestled in the hills of Fairlawn, Reared against the sky Stands the school we love so dearly With its aims so high. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Glorious and true, May we always show thee honor That is due to you. Though the days be sad or dreary, We will always be Striving to make life more cheery For those dear to thee. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Glorious and true, We will always bring our tributes Dear Old Trail to you. IN APPRECIATION OF MISS WILHELMINA ROESKE Who has been a member of the Old Trail faculty for the past thirty years. Miss Roeske is a native of Branford, Connecticut, and attended the New Haven State Normal School. She was graduated from Columbia University in 1926 with a B.S. degree. Miss Roeske came to Old Trail in the fall of that year and was a Lower School teacher until she left in 1944. After the absence of one brief year, she returned and assumed her present position as director of the Lower School. Miss Roeske has made outstanding contributions to the school in service and guidance to both the students and faculty, and she is beloved by all who know her for her understanding, sweetness of disposition, clever wit, and high standards and justice for all. PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION For their many gifts and the work they have done for the school. This year, due to their generosity, we were able to have a printed newspaper, and next year, because of their sponsorship, an exchange student will spend a year at Old Trail. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Which sets the school policies. It has done so much to increase the school's endow- ment fund, and has worked constantly to im- prove the school property and curriculum. Dear Seniors of 1958: As you are about to enter your college exper- ience remember that there is a never-to-be-forgotten lesson in the words as a man thinketh in his heart so if he. You are your own best opportunity and that opportunity is with you twenty-four hours of the day. Your thoughts must be constructive- thoughts that build you up - not tear you down. Keep in mind that what you are going to be tomor- row you are becoming today. Visualize yourself insistently the way you'd like to be and refuse to harbor any thought of failure or unhappy experience to cloud your picture. Be an idealist who realizes that each one has within an innate greatness. All of you exert an influence on the persons around you by your integrity, self respect, and moral obligation. As you go, remember also that you are never ,alone but all those who have helped you get where you are now continue their interest in your future. We of Old Trail want to hear of your successes and Wish you joy and satisfaction in this new venture. We have endeavored to help you understand your- self better, your academic capabilities, your talents in art, dramatics, music, or the dance, and your leader- ship qualities. In our democratic community we have tried to help you think for yourself, express your ideas clearly, write simply and correctly and with originality. Now you must use these powers to make your own way successfully. You are preparing yourself to take your place in a new world where women are playing an ever more important role and need fine preparation. Do not fear the future but with faith and confidenee forge ahead to do your part in making a better world for all. With kindest regards, UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY I Foreign Language! MISS COURTNEY and MADAME DAVIS if Hixtory MISS GORDON and MISS GRIFITITI-I MRS. LORD and MISS WOOD Englub Malbemalicx MRS. CAMERON and MR. TOLAN rf Playfzcul Edncatzon MRS. PIERCE and MRS. WILLIAMS 'W-W Fine Artx MRS, RUTH and MRS. PICHE Library and Science MRS. THOMAS and INIISS CHASE fIRS. ANNA LOU CERNIK 'int Grade Teacher LOWER sc:HooL Left: MISS MARION SCHELI. Third Grade Teacher Right: MR. DAVID DOUTT Fourth Grade Teacher Left: MRS. MARETA FROST Kindergarten Teacher Right: MRS. MARY KAUFHOLD Kindergarten Auixtant MRS. MARGARET CHAMBERLAIIN Second Grade Teacher' FACULTY MISS WILHELMINA ROESKE Head of the Lozrer School and ,Sixth Grade Teacher. Left: MRS. OLLIE TOWNSEND Fifth Grade Teacher Right: MISS DIANA MCKEAN Sixth Grade Teacher Left: MISS MARY GRIFFITH MISS FLORENCE TURNI Teacher of Lower Scha French. Right: MRS. MARGARET CAMERON Seventh and Eighth Grade Teachers. AN ODE TO AN EXPIRING FACULTY MEMBER We love you, dear ole faculty, You've taught uf all we know, And, when we graduate you yay - We thought you'd never go. Through teftf and examf, we Jtich it out, We stay through thick and thin And, when we even flunh, you ceem To face uf with a grin. Though you waxte deuerts, and allow no raixinx, You are Jtill loved hy uf, dear profc. Our rninds you lead,' our thoughtf you direct, And your joke: hring a lot of cough!! Dear faculty, we love you Jo,' Your wordf of advice we crave. We wich we could .ray how we feel- But, really, we're not that hrave. KITCHEN STAFF Mrs. Beatrice Allen, Dietitian: Cecyl Arnold, Effie Kinser, Edna McManus. MAINTENANCE Left to Right: Mr. Eugene Crawford, Mainlenanre Superin- tendent: Mr. Ralph Cassell, Mr. John Rauch, Mr. Nelson Cear- foss. OFFICE STAFF Seated. Left to Right: Mrs Caroline Gurh, Burinerr Man- ager. Mrs. Beatrice Allen, Regirzrar. Standing: Mrs. Velma Conger, Rereplionirz: Mrs. Norma Coon, Secretary. lmifllil Cum T' if! .:f,,,,, fx 'WWYTUIR' 1 Mimi :E lv L X KA i . , . - 1. lazbf fyffljf vmlli uf' W Ixiggn - . V J. ' . Ab07'C: Tfenthtlr Bnffoml Ann -y. , -Jr. Marv Hanne BEWU lxiifsljfz Hlllleniigxmbcl- Iiofl 111 All cd c' I 2 Irma ,, THF' Aff' ' Mari -.1- Bdmlbonna Lori ffllfolyu IEC Mrs' Tbfmll ,l-911111: LUN: windefqi Holt. Sftt 1s,,ff'f' JUK Benflc ' gan, Iudy Bear, Q mel. . Gam Nanty U - f Lynn Hollen . fmt Effzlor W W Ixhtme Bray 1YJ'fZffd7Zl Effzlor Y jpmry Trendmrd 'Y' EQQO' Q Rlh Knight fifflffdbl dr: Edzkof Irma Lee Kempel Bagrbzerf flflfzfzager , K Judy Bennett fiffzlfczfzf Bzffzkeff flfafzager , lldlu Holt P60l0grap6jf Efblor jpmtged WI' fiffzllfzrzl P60z0gmp51f Erlzkor Cziczfdztzbfz Afdfjzeff fiffzlrlafzl Cziczflfzfzbfz fllafzfzger Q Hder qlinice B C7 ear ro! yn Reagfzn Nancy Gan Imel SCHOOL CALENDAR Fall Friday, September 6 Monday, September 9 Sunday, September 22 Saturday, September 28 Tuesday-Thursday, October 1 - Friday, October 18 Saturday, November 2 Tuesday, November 5 Saturday, November 16 Thursday - Friday, November 24 - 29 Wednesday - Thursday, December 4 - 5 Friday, December 6 Sunday, December 15 Friday - Monday, December 20 Winter Monday, January 6 Friday, January 31 Friday, January 31 Saturday, February 8 Saturday, February 22 Wednesday - Thursday, March 12 - 15 Friday, March 14 Saturday, March 15 Friday, March 21 Spring Monday, April 7 Friday, April 18 Friday, May 2 Friday, june 6 Sunday, June 8 Thursday, June 12 Thursday, June 12 Senior Picnic for new students School opens Open House Tea Freshman Initiation School Testing Program End of first marking period Middle School Party Annual Dinner Sophomore Prom Thanksgiving Vacation Term Examinations End of Fall term Candlelight Service Christmas Vacation School resumes End of third marking period Father - Daughter Banquet Junior Prom Senior Class Play Term Examinations End of Second Term College Board Examinations Spring Vacation Classes resume Cum Laude Initiation End of fifth marking period End of Lower School Classes Baccalaureate Graduation Senior Prom SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Thirteen years ago we came And nearly drove Mrs. Frost insane, Linda, Elissa, Mary Ann, Sally and Mary completed the clan. The next year Sandy joined the crowd - She's stayed since then - of that we're proud, In second grade blonde Pat Clemmer came But she left in Ninth - what a shame! Linda and Elissa left in Third But we'll be back, was what we heard, Fourth grade came along with a bang Judy Firestone joined the gang. We hit a new high under Mrs. T. A dog, a trip, and petite Nancy, The Dearborn Museum thrilled us no And Tracy became our bosom friend. Sue Weil had a change of heart, She came in Sixth, then did depart. While she was gone, Roberta came. CH Sue returned in Eighth with more names of fame. Diane arrived with a French accent, Perry from King and Julie from Kent, Christie swept in at Mid-Term I'm from St. Louis, she did affirm. Exams were new and irritating, Our dance dates new, but captivating, Graduation followed the usual theme But to us it was an Eighth grade dream. Things really changed in '54 Lots of new Freshies were at the door, Merritt and Lynne came into view, Barbara, Sarah, and Cynthia, too. Joanne was with us only a year But with her Linda reappeared. Freshman year was really great, Twenty-nine Big Sisters rnade it first rate. Dancing school and Initiation, Candlelight and Christmas vacation, May Day and graduation brought a few tears. These were the highlights of our Freshman year. Judy left to seek the sun. Sally H. and Ruth joined in our fun. Elissa came back to help us prepare For our first prom, a grand affair. Gaity reigned at Blues In The Night g It was a success to our delight. The rest of the year was one great whirl, Parties and dates were enjoyed by each girl. Mary Ann left for a Western state While Anna K. became a new classmate, With her came Polly, Steph, and Julie B. - Four fine additions you must agree. We worked on the Yearbook and Source Themes Then along came February - another prom due, 'Twas a Mardi Gras ball set in New Orleans With masks, balloons and a lovely queen. Our final year was hard but gay. The Royal Family was our Senior play, Little Sisters made the year seem bright, College acceptances brought us delight. Now a word of thanks before we leave And appreciation for what was achieved, Wher'er we go - we'll never fail To remember and be grateful to you, Old Trail. , too. IULIENNE SEARS BERGLIND llJu1ie!, 'There ir no wisdom like fmnknerrf' Benjamin Dismeli If you, a happy stranger, should wander down an O.T.S. hall some day, you would be sure to be greeted by a merry laugh of our stately senior, julie B. Where there's a laugh, there's me, is Julie's motto, and during her two years at O.T.S. she has certainly added fun to the carefree side of our comings and goings. Not only has she been a regular member of the varsity teams, but has shown her skill by per- forming on the stage. Whether on the field or on the stage, she has never been bothered by knocking knees or uncontrolled voice. After O.T.S. julie hopes to carry her merry laughter to the halls of her future Alma Mater, either Goucher or Miami, where she plans to major in science and! or history. As Barb prepares for the long trip to Wooster to college, she has on her back her trusty camera, loaded for action. With it Barb is ready at an in- stant's notice to record for posterity the beauties of the out-of-doors. Barb also carries her Parallelepiped and Glee Club music, an extensive collection composed of three years' manuscripts. A corner or two of her gold-plated treasurer's book, Barb's prized possession, protrudes from the stack. It was presented to her as chairman of the Finance Committee. Seeing that her gear is now complete, Barb bids a fond farewell to her friends and sets out to face the world. BARBARA ANN CERNIK Barb A good dirporition I far prefer to gold. Anonymoux CYNTHIA LOUISE CUTLER Cindy 'Moderation it the silken firing running the pearl chain of all 'uirtue.r. Richard Bamfield through Dashing to school in her Chariot, Cindy has all her favorite things with her - her cat, Misty, on her lap, little sister, Lynne, beside herg and visions of winter viewed from the inside around a cozy fireplace. As her Chariot approaches Old Trail's portals, she begins to think of such things as past and present duties as a member of the Library Committee and as assistant editor of The Tfailite. All the lovely thoughts of school work are enough to make Cindy want to jump into her Chariot and take off for either Smith or Connecticut College where she hopes to have an enjoyable time. Major Premise: Still waters run deep. Minor Premise: There are exceptions to this rule.' Conclusion: Merritt is an exception because she is deep but not still. Merritt has proved that she is deep by being a fine leader. She was treasurer of the Freshman class, Yearbook editor, and Student Council Presi- dent. Moreover, she does very well in activities such as Glee Club and Dramatics. After once hearing her laugh, nobody could consider Merritt still. Mingled with -her laughter are those quotations of Stephen Vincent Benet which can move the listener to tears. This deep water may not be still, but we would not want her any different from the way she is. MARTHA MERRIT DONAGHY A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Wordrwortb ELISSA EDITH EISINGER Her way: are the way: of pleamntnerr and all ber paths are peace. Proverbi Flashing racquet on the tennis court, ball dis- appearing on the fairway, thudding hoofs on the trail, hoe and rake working across the garden, lively tunes to the sound of square dance calls-Elissa is some place about! Perhaps it is all this exercise which made her such a capable candy seller for her junior class. Her love of art has caused her to spend many volunteer hours at the Art Institute as well as time on the decoration committee. At the dance camp or in the Quonset, her love of square dancing has never failed - even when she was serving as presi- dent of the Folk Club. With all this exercise, we don't doubt that Elissa will be able to hold her own with the best of them at either Miami U. or Stephens. Prowess on the hockey field has often made our Berta the subject of hearty cheers as she has led her team victoriously from the fray. If athletics are her forte, If her singing voice can rumble C harmonicallyb Below the lowest of the low, If you saw her wielding her gavel before G.A.A. And knew that her fellow Seniors had Elected her vice-president - Then you'd know that All-American girl, Miss Roberta Foot! ROBERTA LEE FOOT Betta Suppreff me if you can! I am a merry jeJt. ' Andrew Lang SALLY HAAS A merry b rt maketh a cheerful countenance. Proverb: To be or not to be, that is the question. In Sally's case, to be an actress would seem to be her destination, because we have seen her play major roles in The Importance of Being Ern- est and The Royal Family. She certainly would have wide experience in the field, since in addition there would be her modeling background and her appearance on television, which have shown her sophistication and natural talent. In addition to all this, she has a clear, bell- like soprano voice which has held its own for three years in Glee Club. Her artistic talents have made her chairman of the Decoration Committee, and her athletic ability put her on the varsity basket- ball team. Sal's a gal who's really talented in the musical line. Not until her last two years at Old Trail have her capacities been fully realized. Like so many Chopins, Sally's talents were dimly obscured by the faints gauze of time. Her honors have naturally followed this mu- sical trend. She was a Glee Club member from her Sophomore year, and, as a Senior, she was elected to the Chorus Committee. Every school morning, come sun, rain, sleet, or snow, Sally could be seen slushing or mushing towards the old Alma Mater, usually accompanied by her faithful collie, Bonnie. Poor Bonnie will have to find a new friend next year, because Sally will be skipping to classes at Mount Union College, where we know she will be as well-liked and as successful as she has been here at Old Trail. SALLY JOYCE JOHNSON A .rimple maiden in her flower I5 worth 4 hundred coat:-of-arms. Tennyron MARY CHRISTIE LICHLITER H er every tone if muridr own Like :bore of morning birdr. And Jonzething more than melody Dwellr ever in ber wordrf' Edward Conte Pinckney To find Christie you must know that: On an average day she is the girl most likely to be found with a newspaper dummy, behind a stack of Glee Club music, or talking to her little sister, Kiki. It is also possible to meet her during a tense hockey or basketball game in the midst of all activity, or, of course, in the O.T.S. library poring over piles of books. When not busy with editing, school work, parties, or dreaming about her future as a legal or medical secretary, Christie may be found remembering her past with a sigh of relief - freshman class president, student council, year- book staff, and vice-chairman of the chapel com- mittee. If she is not to be seen in any of these places, take the first road to Cornell. She's a natural born leader. Yes, that's what they say about our Sarah, who is the Senior Class President. If you ever heard her give a speech, you might think that the first woman president had just wowed you with her oratorical talents, combined with a fan-winning smile which Sarah shares with everyone. She lives by her deep religious convictions, and during her years on the Chapel Committee, she shared them with us. Hers was a familiar face behind the lectern, and we're certain that she will give her share to the college of her choice, Mount Union. SARAH JANE MABRY Faitb'J like 4 lily lifted high and white. C briytina Georgina Rossetti LYNN E MERRYWEATHER 'Fair ar the beautiful mow. With an eye like its cryftalr, A heart like itr glow. john Whittaker Watron Early on a cold, gloomy Monday morning in the midst of winter, a car is valianrly struggling up Smith Hill. Inside, its driver, Lynne Merry- weather, is complaining because she hates driving on cold Monday mornings, hates Smith Hill, and has just finished battling traffic on Graham Road, which she also hates. Perhaps she wishes that she were attending college, either at Bradford or Denison. More likely, she is thinking of her activities and duties in the Glee Club, in the Film and Library Committees, and on the Yearbook Staff. At any rate Lynn has a wonderful future ahead of her. Steph is one of those most devoted to the cause. If you asked her how she liked her school, with the exception of exams, ninth periods on Fri- days, Ec Geog quizzes, and the thought of leaving after this year, she would promptly tell you, 's Won- derful. She likes everything about her Senior year, especially having two little sisters, Carol and Beth, being a Parallelepiped, and those weekend trips to Penn State. She has been at O.T.S. only two years, but they were two years full of hard work and fun. Her class elected her to the G.A.A. in both her Junior and Senior years, she was on the Varsity Basketball team, and in the Glee Club. Steph was also in dramatics, and it will be a long time before any of us forget her comic role in Much Ado About Any- thing. Steph would love to go to Sarah Lawrence College, and, though we'll miss her bright de- pendable smile, our loss will be the college's gain. STEPHANIE LYNN MILLER Eyes colored like a water flower, and deeper than the green reds glam. Livenburne LINDA MOLLIN Face ret in a frame of Jbining golden hair, with eyer whore language ir fidelity. May Riley Smith At every Prom, we've heard Linda and the Parallelepipeds musically render us an invitation to steam down the river to Basin Street. If Comell- fan Linda could have her way, she'd be singing, Oh, won't you come along with me to that heaven on earth which is three hours from Skidmore, five from Mt. Holyoke, and too far from Wheaton, her three college choices. Linda is one of the most outstanding girls in her class, having been on Student Council, served as junior Class President, Glee Club President, and on two varsity hockey teams. If you should ask her to tell you about all her honors, she would prob- ably pass them off as just a touch of color in her Garden in the Rain. Deep in a huddle from which comes a rib- splitting peal of laughter, Mary may be found shar- ing her latest joke with the senior play cast, the varsity team or a group of after-school volunteers. During her years at Old Trail from kinder- garten to senior class, Mary has played even more roles than are customarily known: senior play man- ager, junior Prom chairman. secretary of the Finance Committee, Student Council representative, sopho- more class treasurer, newspaper committee member, active volunteer at Akron General and Children's Hospitals. The class wit has helped to keep the Glee Club, Yearbook Staff, and Science Club aware that laugh- ter cures all ills, and that good will is the spirit and essential part of life. Whether she is to be found at Smith, Skidmore or Vassar next year, we know this sense of humor will see her on her way to success. wayr of honor. MARY COTTER ROBINSON Those about her from ber :hall learn the perfect Sbakerpeare SANDRA ELLEN ROSE Sandie 'All tbatlf bert of dark and bright Meet in her arpect and ber eyerf' Byron Sandy is the Senior with the beautiful green eyes which melt into her charming and sweet per- sonality. She's kept those eyes busy during her years at Old Trail, watching the movies shown by the Film Committee, of which she is chairman, observing during Science Club, and lately, looking at the selection of college choices. She has nar- rowed her horizons to include three schools, Cente- nary, Chatham, and Flora Stone Mather, but only one of these schools will be lucky enough to have her as a Freshman in the fall. Sandy likes knitting, sewing, and also someone special in the Freshman Class. Trips to Penn State have helped her use her social-weekend privileges, and next year, Penn will probably see het even more. We often associate julie with her Ford, which serves a worthy cause when taking her to those meetings of the Summit County Junior Board of the TB and Health Association, on which she has served for the last two years, or to Ravenna or Akron General Hospitals, where she has spent so much time during the volunteer work she enjoys so much. Once arrived at Old Trail, she has been a familiar figure reading for chapel services and carry- ing on her lunchroom committee duties. She has participated in Folk Club, proving that she is quite as capable on her own two feet as she is behind the wheel of the station wagon or the Thunderbird. univerref' JULIE ANN Rown quite Good will is the migbtiert practical force in the Charlet Fletcher Dole RUTH ELIZABETH RUSTON 'But the whore inhom worth her uctr commend of gentle roul, to human moe a friend. Homer Our gal Ruth has spent most of her younger years gaily flirting from Mexico to England to Luxembourg. Not content with this set-up, she now alternates her home between Europe and the United States. Paris in the summer is quite a familiar sight, and so is Luxembourg in the late, late spring. During those drab school months which she has spent in the company of the Old Trailites of plain old Akron, Ruth has been busy on the Film, Library, and Decoration Committees, and on the Yearbook Staff. Her plans for the future include either Brad- ford or Centenary College. As the travelingest of all Seniors, it is not at all odd that travel is included among her likes. Ruth loves train travel, plane travel, boat travel, or car travel - in fact, any kind of travel except O.T.S. bus travel. And this, says Ruth, I do not like! NANCY SMITH The mort euential thing for bappineu if the gift of friendfbipf' Nancy Smith is a Senior we appreciate. The girl with the zippity gait, She can sing, she's in Glee Club, On Varsity, but not a sub. She's the one who counts the money, As a treasurer, what a honey! What would Finance Committee Do Without her .... Cfeesl ? Sir William Orler POLLY ANN STARR Polly H w far that little candle throw: its beams. l S bakerpeare Two years ago, Polly Starr came to our school well-qualified to be a typical Old Trail girl. Al- though she was not a Girl Scout very long, Polly is a good example of its motto, Be Prepared! Polly feels that she will be a definite asset to Twins- burg Tech fMiami U. ranks second on her list of college choicesj. Her remarkable civic talents were exhibited during the time that she was the Secretary of the Decoration Committee. Polly is very careful about choosing her friends, among whom she includes her little -sister, Nancy Rose, and boys. She has a slight aversion to people over five feet tall, how- ever. Polly, with her friendliness and sense of humor, will be a success in this world, no matter what she does. The Library Committee without Sue on it would result in panic!! Sue is one of those lucky people who seems to enjoy work, and she is also that member of the senior class who knows what she wants once she has made up her mind about it. It always astouncls us that Sue, who loves to cook and serve on refreshment committees, can keep so thin and look so sharp in her Ivy League clothes. One can usually find Sue waiting for the first bus that will take her to Penn with its wonderful week-ends, and in the near future she hopes to buy a ticket which will take her to Sarah Lawrence College. SUSAN PAULA WEIL Sue With eyes that looked into the very .foul Bright and as black and burning ar a coal. Byron DIANE DAVANT WEST 'Full of .rpirit at the month of May. Slmkerpeare Star light, star bright, muses Diane as she sits before her open window, drifting and dream- ing in a sea of cool breezes. Meanwhile Cback in the bunkb, her Smith roommate is only half-frozen, because Diane's love of fresh air and of star gazing doesn't coincide with roommates' ideas of nice, well- adjusted thermostats. BRRR. We appreciate star gazing at Old Trail, and never before have we observed a brighter, happier, more twinkling, talented star than the young act- ress who played Beatrice in Much Ado about Noth- ing, who excelled in singing, writing, sports, lin- guistics, whom schoolmates consistently elected to offices, climaxed by being chosen Sweetheart of the Junior Prom. Running up and down the halls, Voice is raised on high. Princeton scarf around her neck, This girl isn't shy. Anna K., a jolly soul, -came to O.T.S. as a junior and took her place among the OTS ers of '58. Anna K. likes just about everything - fraternity parties, food, talking, and especially fraternity parties. A. K. W. is always happy and has a smile for everyone. This is undoubtedly the reason that she was elected the chairman of the lunchroom commit- tee -- in addition to the face that she is a wonder- ful organizer and likes to eat. She was wonderful to have around for those two short years and was a great morale booster. world if mad. ANNA KLINGLER WHITACRE Anna K. Bom with the gift of laughter and a .reme that the Rafael Sabatini PERRY JAN E WILSON She loved Art in a .reemly way, With an earner! .foul and a capital A. jamer Jeffrey Racke Congratulations, Perry. And congratulations certainly are due this talented senior, who was not only the Chairman of the Decoration Committee, but also a finalist in the Regional High School Art Exhibit. Wow, thar's a coup de grace! Yes, Perry certainly keeps herself busy. First of all, she's one of the Math IV six, and you know how Mr. Tolan keeps our noses to the locus! Perry is also a member of Perry and Penny, Inc. CPenny is her li'l' sisterb, and we'll all be sympathizing with Penny next year, when Senior partner retires from the firm to join the ranks at DePauw or Ohio Wesleyan. STATELY SENIORS Front Row: Sandra Rose, Polly Starr, Nancy Smith, Sally Johnson, Stephanie Miller, Sarah Mabry, Susan Weil. Middle Row: Christie Lichliter, Diane West, Merritt Donaghy, Linda Mollin, Sally Haas, Cynthia Cutler, Anna K. Whitacre, Lynne Merrywcather. Back Row: Perry Wilson, Julie Rowe, Ruth Ruston, Mary Robinson, Julie Berglind, Elissa Eisinger. Absent: Roberta Foot. OFFICERS CLASS: President ,.- .,,, ,,,,.,, A W Sarah Mabry Vice-President tn ,W Roberta Foot Secretary tat, t,,t Diane West Trenrnrer ,t,,,t,tt, ,, ,t,,. , , Nancy Smith STUDENT COUNCIL: Preridenz , ,,t,,t, S, 7 t,ttt , Merritt Donaghy Vice-Prerident tttt - W Mary Robinson Secretary-Trenrnfrefr tt ,tw Diane West 'Sally H . Sd Julie B X' Barb Linda MMU ffpollyll ffsueil ily I. LES IDETITES ffcimzy' ah N X ' QF ,ir Q In KM A mJd,fg55i1:ki ig: K Clarify rrsdndyu Diane ENFANTS M erritf' EMM Barra Sarah Lynne Steph -K . , .,,. ?? -'wmvw julie R. Ruth Nana Anna K. ffpewyff Q ll-fit-tial SENIOR CLASS Anything can happen! - The scene is a small restaurant in Paris, France, where the food is excellent, the grape juice flows freely, and everyone is friendly. From the classrooms of Old Trail we take you now to the busy restaurant where you will find us trans- formed but following our chosen occupations. Enter Steffie Miller Cproprietorj: Oh, la France! I thank Madame for inspiring me to venir a la France. Site Weil and Lynne Merryweather Cles chefslz The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Anna K. Whitacre fthe entertainer, providing a dazzling spectacle for the public by diving in and out of a fountain of sparkling ginger alelz SPLASH! Nanc Smith Cexecutive vice-president of Kitty's Tint-Hair Companybz Ladies, are you losing your natural blonde loveliness? julie Rowe Croaring in in the latest model sports Car - the only woman sports car driver in the worldjt Z-o-o-o-o-m! Sallie Haas Cas tax collector, still attempting to collect her 351.50 for after-prom partiesbz Ch, goodness! That ginger ale was SO expensive! Merritt Donaghy Ca counterspy, playing Ring- around-the-Sputnik with Khrushchevbz All fall down! Chriftie Lichliter Cjust catching a joke told in twelfth gradebz Ha! Sarah Mahry Cthe new French premierb, They ran out of Frenchmen. Cynthia Catler Qunfolding her psychiatrist's couch to take her afternoon napD:Freud says one needs his daily sleep. Polly Starr Cchugging the latest growth tonicb: Napoleon etait Polly-size. Wi wil l f -aff If kfqyf X, f ' 9 0 o 'O 5 B . 0 ll 110 X DRCPHECY Barbara Cernik Cnow Secretary of the Treasury, seated at a table pondering a Math IV book and the Finance Committee treasurer's book and trying to figure out where the mistake was madebz And 5 x 5 is 45 - I think. Berta Foot Ccapturing the hearts of Army boysb: When johnny Cor Tom, or Dick, or Harryb comes Marching Home Again - Hurrah! Perry Wilron Can art critic in the Louvrejz Slop it on. Ruth Ruston Cin Europe to stayj : Guten Abend, my Vieux amigos. Linda Mollin Ctrying to compose a duet to the Mis- souri Waltz with Harry Trumanl: Vote the Democratic ticket! Harmony forever! Elirra Eiringer Cstill endeavoring to free herself from the sleeping bag in which she got caught on her QQ! I i .1 UNITED snres Mawr gg sir M .QI Q- .f wi ll!!! ,ai lax W O0 '7 O O . '00 Q western camping tripb: Well, it's the newest Paris bag! Diane West Clearning to converse with several natives from darkest Africa so that she can teach them solid geometryj : Me Gunga. Sandi Rose C publicity agent inducing Riviera tour- ists to visit Floridab : Don't burn, TAN. Sally johnson CForeign correspondent for the Trail- iteJ: Yawn! What's new? Mary Robinron Cintroducing her latest scientific novell: Hello, Young Flubberf. julie Berglind CAn actress playing in her tenth year run as Dean in The Royal Farnilybz I'm late! I missed my cue! This too, shall pass away!! - Christie Lichliter and Diane West SENIOR CLASS WILL julie Berglind leaves: 1. To her little sister, Pat, five boxes of No Doz pills for senior exams, a bottle of tranquilizers, all the male roles in school plays, and the very best of luck and love. 2. To Susie Brouse, her height. 3. To Alison Pierce, her dancing ability. 4. To Vicki Waters, her wonderful French vocab- ulary. Barbara Cernik leaves: 1. To Judy Bennett, her ability to get large parts in plays, all her old prompting books, and her best wishes. 2. To Sue Simendinger, a book entitled, How to B6- come a Succenful Second Soprano Without Uring Music or Ten Sure-Fire Way: to Cuure 4 Riot in Chorus. 3.' To her little sister, Bobbie, her little, little access to the kitchen at all times and excuses for being there, or anywhere, when she shoulcln't. Cynthia Cutler leaves: 1. To her little sister, Lynne, a home permanent kit, plus three more wonderful years at O.T.S. 2. To Sue Thom, an air-conditioning unit. 3. To anyone who has difficulty in getting dates for proms, her list of available males. 4. To Linda Lewis, their mutual friend. Merritt Donaghy leaves: 1. To Debbie Williams, her one and only folk skirt. 2. To Carolyn Reagan, one box of rusty nails and a hex guaranteed never to fail. 3. To her little sister, Faith, her battered volumes of Benet, all her rights to one strand of pearls lost at W.R.A., and many happy times at O.T.S. 4. To next year's Student Council President, the motto, Always Be Brief. Elissa Eisinger leaves: 1. To her little sister, Mary Ann, her love of his- tories. 2. To Karen Kepple, her love of dancing. 3. To Nancy Mollin, her hysterical laughter. 4. To anyone who dares to love the Folk Club as much as she did, the fun that she had there. Roberta Foot leaves: 1. To Irma Lee Kempel, rhythms and her fate of always being a male in plays. 2. To Judi Holt, her love letter box, her Colgate scarf, and her Miami mug, in hopes that she derives many hours of enjoyment from them. 3. To Sally Eisinger, her ability to get into troub CPS. Don't get caught.D 4. To Daril Moore, an automatic note-taker. Sally Haas leaves: 1. To her li'l sister, Teddi, three more wonderi years at O.T.S. and Mr. Tolan, the latter with a feeling relief. 2. To anyone not lucky enough to have ONE, l freckles. 3. To Darla Reyant, her dreamy connections Akron U. 4. To anyone planning to take two years of geomet her ability in that subject. Sally Johnson leaves: 1. To her little sister, Lynne, thanks for making l final year at O.T.S. just wonderful, three more wonder years at O.T.S., along with the twenty-one cats that l big sister left her, since they belong to Lynne anyway. 2. To jo Traul to add to the fun she's already l with her own brothers, the arguments that Sally has f with her own cute, adorable brothers. 3. To Daphne Russell for those long walks to schc her familiar saying, Oh, I have so far to walk! Christie Lichliter leaves: 1. To her little sister, Kikki, three more wonder years at O.T.S., her Saturday afternoons at W.R.A., I fabulous Cornell week-ends, and loads of good luck for future. 2. To Mary Ann Trenchard, her chorus book w pleasure, her stack of Glee Club music which she ne turned in, the high A in Jericho, and a pair of ear mu 3. To Janet Moore, her giggle which is to be u only in class, her ability to eat anything, anywhere, on condition that she w'on't get fat, and one battered p toe shoe in hopes that she can find some use for it. Sarah Mabry leaves: 1. To next year's senior class president, a box No-Doz. 2. To Wendy Morenroth, her figure. 3. To Wendy Garrett, her illegal ' trips aroi town. 4. To her little sister, Brooke, her love letters, a four fun-filled years at O.T.S. Lynne Merryweather leaves: 1. To her little sister, Helen, three more wonde years at O.T.S. 2. To Lynn Hollen an e for the end of her na in hope that she has less trouble keeping it off t Lynne did in keeping it on. 3. To Margecl Winder, a pair of skis, which sht work better on Smith Hill in winter than tires. Stephanie Miller leaves: 1. To Janice Bear, her Pennsylvania sweatshirt and Javy week-ends in the hope that she will remember, When there is life, there is hope. 2. To Francis Myers, her Saturday night dates and any T.V. programs in the hope that her future week- ids may bring many dates. 3. To her little sisters, Betty and Carol, all of her '.R.A. dances, her letter sweater, and the many football, isketball, and soccer games at W.R.A. nda Mollin leaves: 1. To Diane Cobbs, a large, disguised bottle of per- ride, along with a book entitled, How to Tell 4 Con- ncing Lie. 2. To Marged Winder, a slightly used Cornell scarf ith the suggestion that she can knit a stunning pair of cks to match. 3. To her little sister, Marilyn-Ann, all the wonderful lends and fun she has had at O.T.S. ary Robinson leaves: 1. To her little sister, Elaine, her size-nine gym shoes, r Math IV books, and a wish for many years good luck d happiness. 2. To Vicki D'Ianni, their mutual thirteen-year ench course. 3. To Liz Saalfield, her first-cousin-once-removed, e privilege that comes from being a first-cousin-once- rnoved. ndra Rose leaves: 1. To Beth Hornbein, her Egytian costume. 2. To Anne Brookhart, her dark hair. 3. To Gail Thurston her 5'2 , less the eyes- of ie, and three more wonderful years at O.T.S. 4. To anyone who can afford it, her phone bill to nn. ie Rowe leaves: 1. To Rita Harris, her extraordinary athletic ability. 2. To her little sister, Marcia, the hopes that she oys every minute of her four years of high school. 3. To anyone who enjoys eating, working on Venus, l smelling sulphur, her lunchroom, science club, and :mistry. th Ruston leaves: 1. To her little sister, Ann, all of her wonderful veriences at O.T.S. and her yearly trips to Europe. 2. To Marilynn Maurer, her ability to snag a date v hours before the prom. 3. To Carol Smith, her ability to carry five subjects two years in the hope that she will pass them all. icy Smith leaves: 1. To her, little sister, Jackye, an empty bottle of n milk, her midnight phone calls, a desk with a re- rable arm at the side, and three more wonderful years J.T.S. 2. To Gail Woodward, a bottle of ink remover, a carton of scratch pads, mathematical ability, and brilliant suggestions in Finance Committee. 3. To Wendy Garrett, a pair of ear muffs and seventh period study hall on Wednesday. Polly Starr leaves: 1. To Nancy Gammel a bottle of peroxide and a pair of scissors. 2. To Barb Brookhart, her love and ability in French. 3. To Barb Haverman, her extra M of an inch. 4. To her little sister, Nancy, her desert boat, her gold can opener, and all her fun at O.T.S. Sue Weil leaves: 1. To Beth Falor, her math ability in the hope that throughout the next two years she can improve upon it. 2. To Janice Bear, a United Airlines credit card that will carry her to Philadelphia or other ports where tweedy men may be found. 3. To Eddy and Margie, her little sisters, three more wonderful years at O.T.S. Diane West leaves: 1. To Rin Knight, her two daily periods in the language chamber, with best regards. 2. To Paula, her little sister, her four happy years at O.T.S. 3. To Pat Montgomery, her cousin, her temporary license, in the hope that she will take the test for both of them someday. 4. To all next year's problem students, her Math IV. Anna K. Whitacre leaves: 1. To her little sister, Sheri, the hope that she wins this year's diving championship. 2. To Judi Holt and Hanne Brey, her maturity and wisecracks. 3. To Sue Thom, her many friends in Silver Lake and her love of smiling. 4. To anyone who has the courage to face them, her wonderful and trying experiences with Polly, Roberta, and Julie. Perry Wilson leaves: 1. To Lynne Stinaff, her ability to play Claire de la Lune. 2. To her little sister, Penny, her eight G.A.A. points, in the hope that they can be expanded into an O.T.S. circle. 3. To Charmie Holahan, all of the unsolved pro- blems, a slightly beat-up answer book, and a bottle of aspirin for Math IV headaches. 4. To Daril Moore, a set of her famous American history notes, a well-used spelling book, and a set of 545 used fact cards. SUPERLATIVES I- -INAINIE SENIORISM'S -IUNIORISM S BERGLIND Most easy-going Most likely to be going steady CERNIK Most dependable Most photographing CUTLER Most organized Most consistent smile DONAGHY Most original Most original laugh EISINGER Most conscientious Folkiest FOOT Most versatile Most eligible HAAS Most graceful Best flapper JOHNSON Most individualistic Most experienced pedestrian LICHLITER Most sincere Most Ithaca-bound MABRY Most inspired Best singing voice MERRYWEATHER Most striking Most desirous of blowing up Graham Road MILLER Best natured Most likely to jeff radize her future MOLLIN Most poised Most determined dieter ROBINSON Most reliable Most droll ROSE Peppiest Speediest film Winder ROWE Most helpful Most likely to know how to change a tire RUSTON Most stately Most French-fried SMITH Most independent Most talented broom wielder STARR Most vivacious Most likely to become one of Santa s helpers WEIL Most sophisticated Most decisive WEST Sweetest Most tardy WILSON Most art-loving Most audible First Alto WHITACRE Most jovial Most conglomerated gk , v-'Agn' 'i Y , n.-- ' X-W , wx? F , Af Alfa ' VL X . gf nw +, L -, ,fx f'x.,g, , i mrwg-, tj,-vXig10'avw,4AK K . x 3 A 1- - ' 2, ma' fav . 'X , ,av ws a 9, X- f , 1 ' . A , ' 4 F H f '----' , ' M 5 4 , l ,kia sk 'tg' 'QA Q I , ' X K, ' A2 4, g X .Q Sw X if sr' ' infix , 5, K i A ' ' gf Q '- - wk ' f f , ,Q ,N 2 3, 4 Q' 1 , L gt 1 I ggi' I k .f , 1? - 4 'X I E' V k G N' I 5 W M X K1 LX ' 'ml I my . , X A X - X 4? Ni JOLLY JUNIORS Bottom, Left to Right: Judith Bennett, Vicki D'Ianni, Lorinda Knight, Irma Kempel, Janet Moore, Susie Brouse. Second Row: Rita Harris, Lynn Hollen, Deborah Williams, Hanne Brey, Nancy Gammel, Daphne Russell. Tem Hazlett. Third Rozv: Janice Bear, Frances Mvers. Marilynn Maurer, Mary Trenchard, Barbara Brookhart. Top Row: Marged Winder, Charmian Holahan, Judith Holt, Carolyn Reagan. CLASS OFFICERS Prerident N, W S , Judith Holt Vice-Prerident , ,, Hanne Brey Secretary ,,,, S, Frances Myers Tremwer W ,, Janice Bear 116 . ik 321, XF SILLY SODHOMORES Back Row: Sue Simendinger, Elizabeth Saalfield, Susan Thom, Wendy Garrett, Lynda Keitzer Barbara Haverman, Roberta Krismann. Second Row: Beth Falor, Johanna Traul, Carol Smith, Lynne Stinaff, Alison Pierce, Sally Eisinger Third Row: Karen Kepple, Victoria Waters, Beth Hornbein, Darla Reyant, Linda Lewis Front Row: Nancy Mollin, Darilee Moore, Wendy Morgenroth, Anne Brookhart, Diane Cobbs CLASS OFFICERS President ......,,L ,L ,L,,L,,,,Lv. Nancy Mollin Vice-Preyidenz L, L We Roberta Krismann Secretary ....e,e,eL,e, ,e,A,,L V icki Waters Treamrer ,,,,L,,L,,,,,,....L, Gail Woodward Student Council Reprexenmzive ee.. L, Beth Falor 5 -. N, ,W ,4fffLffQ3,v, X Q . DR gig? j 3 1 , S X X QQ Nw- , :Y-:N-g , -1 N, 5 Q Front Row: Elaine Cohn, Roberta Christman, Sheri Reiss, Paula Kemple, Penny Ryan, Lynne Harvey. Second Row: Mary Ann Brown, Marily-Ann Middleton, Lynne Frost, Theodora Krizanek, Vicki Barnes. Third Row: Mary Widing, Helen Cernik, Jackye Griffiths, Cynthia Mayer, Gale Thurston, Patricia Montgomery, Brooke Vaughn. Back Row: Carol Burger, Edna Berry, Nancy Rose, Elizabeth Trenchard, Ann Kaufhold. CLASS OFFICERS President LL Margaret Ann Showalter Vice-Prerident LL L. L .LL Marily-Ann Middleton Secretary LLLLLLL .. LLLL L LLLLL L LLLLL Lynne Frost Treasurer LLLLLL LLLLL L LL Patricia Montgomery Student Council LL LLLLL LL, Vicki Barnes 7 Nw 2 'Q x X . ? L 5? 5 5 . . JK: 4 M fx Qi: - as-5 X1 . . ff 59 . ' '- A L1 if S s auf-Ti EIGHTH GRADE Bark Rout Ann Poole, Cheryl Crawford, Marcia Morter, Diana Huffman, Mary Alice O'Hear. Middle Row: Victoria Reiter, Mary Thom, Ruth Hotnhein, Sandra Walker, Mar- garet Pittenger. From Rout Carol Myers, Gail Schulman, Susan Carkhuff, Patty Vaughn, Martha Brouse, New Stu- dentr: Melinda McLeod, Dianne Widmeyer, SEVENTH GRADE Back Row: Charlotte McCutcheon, Kristina Tolan, Stephen Nobil, Ellen Fawcett, Patricia Sober. Middle Row: David Elliott, Karen Ferriot, Katherine Walker, Elizabeth Lewis, Diane Rosenfeld, Anne Hathaway. Front Row: Fred Kung, Susan Pearl, Pamela Wince, Arlene Olson, Mary Thomas. Mrs. Cameron, Miss Griffith X Z :-'I-SF .14 , f . Sqblw N gf S A X .Q , MES RCU l GLEE CLUB From Rouf: Irma Kempel, Lynn Hollen, Roberta Krismann, Anna K. Whitac Lynne Stinaff, Nancy Mollin. Sec-:md Razr: Lynne Merryweather, Christie Lichlit Merritt Donaghy, Deborah Williams, Gail Woodward. Third Row: Beth Fall Mollin, Stephanie Miller, Carolyn Reagan, Barbara Cernik. Back Rout Barb: CHORUS COMMITTEE Robinson, Daphne Russell. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth, the faculty advisor, the Chorus Committee selects the music used by the high-school chorus in the Candlelight, Baccalaureate, and Graduation services. The music is chosen by incorporating the suggestions of the students with those of the Music Department, The committee is composed of two representatives selected by each class, and Linda Mollin is the elected Chairman. CHORUS COMMITTEE Standing, Left zo Right: Lynne Harvey, Sally Johnson, Mrs. Ruth, Mary Trenchard, Nancy Mollin, Barbara Cer- nik, Faith McKinney, Linda Mollin. Sealed: Irma Kem- pel, Lynne Stinaff. icy Smith Mrs. Ruth, Vicki Waters, Darla Reyant, y Haas Roberta Foot, Elissa Eisinger, Lorinda Knight, abeth Saalfield, Judi Holt, Frances Myers, Linda ferman Marged Wintier, Mary Trenchard, Mary On Floor, Left to Right Stephanie Miller, Irma Kem pel. On Stairs, Top to Bot- tom: Mary Anne Trenchard Barbara Cernik, Lynn Holfen Linda Mollin, Mr. Tolan Judi Holt, Roberta Foot. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Prefident ,Ha , , Linda Mollin Vice-Prefident ,ea ,, Roberta Foot Secretary me , Francie Myers Librarian , , Roberta Krismann PARALLELEPIPEDS Standing: Irma Kempel, Lorinda Knight, Judy Ben- nett, Penny Ryan, Miss Chase, Sandra Rose, Barbara Cernik, Julie Rowe, Mary Robinson, Stephanie Miller, Marilynn Maurer, Janice Bear. Seated: Nancy Smith, Frances Myers, Deborah Williams. SCIENCE CLUB The main objective of the Science Club is to create an interest in science and to give opportunities for guided scientific investigation outside of classes, The Science 'Open House, which is held in the Spring, is sponsored by the Science Club, at which time projects from the Science classes are displayed and an original play is presented. In addition, this year, because of the interest expressed, a puppet show Cbased on outer spacej was written and presented to the upper school. Preridenz ...WR . . - Barbara Cernik Secretary-Treasurer W We Stephanie Miller Vice-President We W Frances Myers THE FOLK CLUB The Folk Club is an elective for those who have a desire to dance or learn more more about the customs of people in other countries. Our activities are varied. We have danced a Christmas program for West Congregational Church, at a teachers' dinner, in our Christmas Assembly and May Festival, and participated in the dance festivals at Kent State University. President CW, , Wd, ,,,,,,, Elissa Eisinger Serremry H ,,,, , Nancy Mollin Vice-President . ,du .e,,,A. Lynne Stinaff Treasurer ,,,,,,, H., WW, . Edna Berry Left 10 Right: Elaine Cohn, Vicki Barnes, Mary Alice O'Hear, Mrs. Pierce, Alison Pierce, Edna Berry, Lynne Stinaff, Lynne Harvey, Darla Reyanr, Nancy Mollin, Sally Eisinger, Beth Hornbein, Marily-Ann Middleton, Elissa Eisinger. . I of -.f Q A . . I 8 Back Row: Judi Holt, Stephanie Miller, Elizabeth Saalfield, Mary Robinson. Julie Berglinil Linda Keitzer, Roberta Foot, Elissa Eisinger, Barbara Brookharr, Linda Lewis. Front Ron' Nancy Mollin, Sally Haas, Sally Johnson, Christie Lichliter, Lorinda Knight, Daphne Russell Diane West. Back Rout Stephanie Miller, Roberta Foot, Elizabeth Saalficld, Daphne Russell, Gail Womlward. Front Row: Nancy Smith, Lorinda Knight, Barbara Brookhart, Nancy Gammel. Jivif gf wg: 'Fi' THE ROYAL FAMILY PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager ,W , ,,,, ,W , Mary, Robinson Propertiey Wm , H , Christie Lichliter Scenery WA W W Linda Mollin Sue Weil Lynne Merryweather Coftamef ,nn ,,,, , ,,,,, ,nn , , Sarah Mabry Publicity, Tickety and Programf W, Barbara Cernik 'QW' ,XJ M5 t i 's '41 N f gig y :W-M- lii fr S i Della I0 7, ,, Hellboy , Hallboy MfDerm0II He1'berl Demi Kitty Dean ,, Gwen , Perry Sleuvzrl Ffzmzy Ctzzwzcliirb Orem' UV0lfe CAST Elissa Eisinger S Perry Wilson , Barbara Cernik ,, ,H Sandi Rose Anna K. Whitacre Julie Berglind S ,, Nancy Smith t , Polly Start ,, , Sally Johnson Merritt Donaghy , Stephanie Miller Izzlie CLZ'L'U7l!ll,fh Anzloofzy Cuvefzflirb Two Hallboyr , Three WOVkmL'7Z Gilbert Mfmlmll Gzmgu , , , 7 Din ,, ,Wt Min Peake ,W rw Sallie Haas Roberta Foot Christie Lichlitcr Ruth Ruston Lynne Mcrrywcathcr Linda Mollin Sue Weil Mary Robinson , Sarah Mabry , 7 Diane West ,W Cinvlv Cutler Back Row: Lynn Hollen, Diane West, Linda Mollin, Elizabetn oaalfield, Mary Robinson, Judi Holt, Beth Falor. From Row: Ruth Hornbein, Deborah Williams, Vicki Barnes, Miss Courtney, Sarah Mabry, Nancy Mollin, Merritt Donaghy. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Old Trail Student Council is composed of fourteen members. 'Each class is represented by its president, past president, and a class-elected delegate. The president of the Council is elected each spring from the senior class by vote of the student body. The Council meets regularly each week, takes charge of all-school meetings and elections. Merritt Donaghy is the president. THE CO In order to becom. and leadership, a girl 1 Old Trail committee this training. Each committee. There, u advisor, she receives 1 helping to regulate a I Through the comn themselves and do Back Row: Lynne Stinaff, Carolyn Reagan, Beth Hornbein, Mary Trenchard, Lorinda Knight, Sue Thom, Elizabeth Trenchard. Front Row: Irma Kempel, Carol Berger, Mrs. Lord, Cheryl Crawford, Hanne Brey. CHAPEL COMMITTEE The purpose of the Chapel Committee is to help each girl to worship God in her own way and to give to all who wish to participate an opportunity for public speaking in a brief religious service held each morning. Every year it has been customary for the committee to sponsor a religious em- phasis program from which it is hoped that the students will receive a greater knowl- edge of religions other than their own, and by so doing will have a greater tolerance toward all people. Thf- Fnmlrv advisor is Mrs. Lord and Marv Trenchard is the chairman. Back Row: Julie Berglind, Edna Berry, Wendy Garrett, Marged Winder, Mrs. Cameron. 'Middle Row: Sally johnson, Polly Starr, Diane Cobbs, Patty Vaughn, Kristina Tolan, Judy Bennett, Daphne Russell, Karen Kepple. Front Row: Helen Cernik, Rita Harris, Cynthia Cutler, Christie NEWSPAPER COMMITTEE The purpose of the Newspaper Committee is to publish atleast seven copies of the school paper, The Tmilize. The editor-in-chief is a 'senior elected by the entire Upper School. This year for the first time the paper was printed. This made possible the use of pictures. Reporters are members of the Upper School. It is their responsibility to collect and write the news not only from their own classes but from the Lower School as well. Any student may express her ideas through the school paper. EE SYSTEM Christie Lichliter is chairman and Mrs. Cameron is the faculty advisor. Lichliter, Johanna Traul, Vickie Waters. nple of co-operation n to do by doing. The was set up to provide :ses or is elected to a guidance of a faculty l experience, while chool life. em students govern service for the school. Back Row: Francie Myers, Roberta Krismann, Mrs. Wil- Brooke Vaughn, Mary Thom, Nancy Gammel, Sally liams, Stephanie Miller, Lynne Merryweather. From Row: Eisinger, Anne Brookhart. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President, Nancy Gammell, Intramural Manager, Roberta Foot, White Team Captain, Stephanie Miller, White Team Sub-captain, Sally Eisingerg Green Team Captain. Lynne Merryweatherg Green Team Sub-captain, Roberta Krismanng Junior Repre- sentative, Francie Myersg Freshman Representative, Brooke Vaughn. The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls chosen through an Upper School election. The purpose of this association is to promote a high standard of sportsmanship among the students. This committee organizes inter-school and intramural games during the various sports season, chooses varsity teams, cares for the athletic equipment, maintains a lost-and-found department, and distributes awards according to the point system. MYQ Xwilliamc t-lan hlnvz-I,-nl .-.fI..,-,..1,v. Z,.,t-....---a 1. .1 v - Sealed: Mary Widing, Lynne Harvey, Marcia Barlow, Ann Kaufhold, Nancy Rose. Standing. Faith McKinney, Mrs. Thomas, Ruth Ruston, Darla Reyant. LIBRARY COMMITTEE The main purpose of the committee is to interest the students in good reading material, by means of book dis- plays on the bulletin board and showcase, and through assemblies. The Library Committee also keeps the library clean and the books and card files in order. The Upper School girls on the committee aid the librarian with her lower school library classes. The committee is headed by Mrs. Thomas, the faculty advisor, and Sue Weil, chairman. FINANCE COMMITTEE The finance committee is concerned with the finance of the Upper School. It handles the United Fund Drive throughout the entire school, and the better part of the year is spent collecting and distributing the budget. The budget is explained to the Upper School in an assembly and also by the other committee treasurers. The mem- bers train the other committee treasurers in their duties. The committee is composed of the four class treas- urers, a chairman who was previously treasurer of the junior class, and the faculty advisor, Mr. Tolan. This year's chairman is Barbara Cernik. Top: Mr. Tolan. Third, Left to Right: Nancy Smith, Janice Bear. Setotzd: Barbara Cernik. Bottom: Pat Montgomery, Gail Wfoodward. DECCRATION COMMITTEE The Decoration Committee endeavors to maintain a cheerful school in which to work. Every two weeks, the committee members put on new displays, done by the students, on the hall bulletin boards. In the glass display case, various outside hobbies and interesting attractions are shown. The language and biology classes make arrange- ments in the display case also. The com- mittee aids other committees, too, by mak- ing committee-sponsored posters and by doing occasional displays in the lunchroom. Chairman of the committee is Sally Haas, and the faculty advisor is Mrs. Pichef Standing, Left to Right: Mrs. Piche, Sally Haas, Elissa Eisinger. Seated: Marilyn Maurer, Penny Ryan, Roberta Chrisrman. l LUNCHROOM COMMITTEE The main objective of the Lunchroom Committee is to keep the lunchroom run- ning smoothly at all times, with a minimum amount of enforcement -from the com- mittee, so that most of the responsibility is placed on each individual student. Under the leadership of Anna K. Whitacre, chairman, the committee conducts a candy sale each noon hour, maintains quiet to and from the lunchroom, and keeps the room cheerfully decorated with the help of the Art Department. Miss Chase is the faculty advisor. Back Row: Paula Kempel, Wendy Morgenroth, Miss Gordon. Front Row: Sheri Reiss, janet Moore, Vicki D'Ianni, Temmy Hazlett, Bar- bara Brookhart, Sandy Rose. FILM COMMITTEE Seated, Left to Right: Dar ilee Moore, Anna K. Whit acre, Julie Rowe, Jacky Griffiths, Lynne Frost. Stand ing: Alison Pierce, Carc Smith, Sue Simendingei Linda Keitzer, Barbara Haw erman, Linda Lewis, Tedc Krizanek, Marily-Anne Mic dleton, Miss Virginia Chase The main purpose of the Film Committee is to preview films for use in classes, and to acquaint the members of the committee with film and slide projectors, so that they will be able to show films whenever they are needed throughout the school. The faculty advisor is Miss Gordon and the chairman is Sandy Rose. KINDERGARTEN If you want to drop in on us someday during our activity period, you might find some of us playing house, another group taking a boat or train trip after these had been built with blocks. Others of us might be painting with poster or finger paint, drawing pictures with crayons, modeling many different objects with clayg or cutting, folding and pasting with bright colored paper. You would find us learning how to do many other things, too. We sing, we play games, we have a kinder- garten band, and we have fun acting out some of our stories. Sometimes we take trips. Our last trip was to visit The Yankee Lines Trucking Company. We are trying to learn to work thoughtfully, play together pleasantly, to listen well and to follow directions so that when we go to First Grade we will be ready to do our work well. FIRST GRADE Reading is our most important activity. We are learning many things along with our reading program such as: phonics, writing, numbers, French, sports, rhythms, art and music. We had fun popping corn at Christmas time. We ate some and strung the rest to decorate our beautiful tree. Our goldfish, guppies, and turtle are always interesting to watch. For Valen- tine's Day the boys made a post office with the building blocks. Of course, we all made many Valentines for our parents and friends. A trip to a real post office will help to teach us how our mail is handled. There will be other field- trips in the spring which will culminate our units of work. SECOND GRADE We second graders think that one of the most important and interesting things we did, was to look for information in our World Book at school, and in our encyclopedias at home. Each of us made a report in Assembly, concerning some sub- ject we chose. We found material about the stars, sun, moon, and planets. We found unusual facts about sea life, especially the whale, starfish, squid, porcupine fish, and turtle. Some of us made reports on the material we found about our favorite pets. We think we had a wonderful year ! THIRD GRADE In addition to our regular work this year we have painted murals on Indians and Pioneers and read some extra books on the subjects. We did some weaving from looms we made in shop or at home. We made some butter and did many interest- ing experiments connected with our Science classes. We also went on some field trips. The visit we enjoyed the most was our trip to the dairy farm. FOURTH GRADE The fourth grade has a special interest in having pen pals in New Zealand. In addition to exchanging letters we are making a scrapbook to be sent to New Zealand before the end of the school year. We also had fun learning songs and pre- paring for our first Candlelight program. FIFTH GRADE Fifth grade not only learned much in their academic subjects but has many plus values in the extracurricular activities. We took a trip to Schoenbrunn in the fall and another spectacular trip on the B. and O. train with sixth grade to visit Washington, D. C., in the spring. We all made puppets out of paper mache, then dressed them and wrote original skits for them. We presented The Proud Princess for lower school assembly and guests. We girls spent busy hours making bed dolls and knitting scarfs during our free time. Our ten weeks of swimming produced several future life savers. SIXTH GRADE The sixth grade had a busy year filled with many inter- esting activities. They enjoyed participating in the Fall swim- ming program at the Y.W.C.A. A highlight of the spring was their four day trip with the fifth grade to Washington, D. C. In the area of studies the sixth graders were very busy too. In Science. they built a model oil field and in French did advanced work in the book - French Storybook Grammar. Tracing the development of civilization from primitive times to the present in social studies provided material for oral and written reports, art work and extra reading. This also gave opportunities to practice what had been learned in English classes. In Arith- metic they worked to develop greater reasoning power, and learned how to use whole numbers, decimals, and fractions more skillfully. SIXTH GRADE Front Row, Left to Right: Susan Heiser, Sharon Men- sching, Leslie Mollin. Back Row: Carol Repasky, Nancy Rexroad, George Roush, William jateff, William Klein, Tom Gardner, Earl Simendinger, Larry Smith, Peter Wagner, Monica Wood, Risa Bear. Abrent: Coralee Has- sell, Robert Loomis. FIFTH GRADE Back Row: Jill Klein, Andrea Belet, Harolcline Ellis, Wes Smith, Alexis Bierman, Jenny Kaufer, jim Wagner, Patty Tambling. Front Row: Eddie Thomas, Bernadette Jennings, John Tatum, Suzy Cohill, Kimberly Pierce and Skeeter, Kolce Kibble, Betsy Lame. Abrent: Nancy Gard- ner, Allen Loomis, Roger Widmeyer, Valerie Tolan. Miss McKean Mrs. Townsend wguvv' Mr. Doutr Miss Schell FOURTH GRADE Standing, Left to Right: Stevie Pedler, Pamela Walker, Kiki Walker, Chris Walker, Holly Heslop. Seated: Margaret McDowell, Diane Coughenour, Sally Carkhuff, Billy Lambert, Priscilla Buettell, Craig Chamberlain, Hank Rosenfeld, Martha Poole, Tinya Hall. THIRD GRADE Back Row CSeated on Cbairrb Left to Right: William Lame, john Nobil, Patricia Thomas Andrea O'Reilly, Lucinda Weiss, Natalie Kibble Thomas Novkov, Robert Clark. Front Row: Mark Zaharopoulas, Stephan Sugar, Robert Hall James Pedler, Mark Chamberlain, David Levey. x 1 s SECOND GRADE Standing: jeffrey Render, Sylvia Calvin, Margie Silver, Becky Williams. Third Row: Laura Lewis, Claudia Sugar, Mike Wagner, Susan Vigder, Linda Snow. Second Row: joey Evans, Dee-Dee Griffiths, Gretchen Walker, Tommy Hill, Debby Pedler. Front Row: Teresa Tolan, Scott Graves, Timmy Markus, Karen Tatum. FIRST GRADE Smnding: Elida Silver, james Leventhal, julie Mankin, Susan Bremer, Edmund Frank, Terry Keith, David Shulan, Philip Tatum, Timmy Novkov, Pamela Pedler. Second Row: Sandra Bremer, Hamilton Amer, Sheryl Rothkin, Christine Chenoweth, Bruce Wilson, Laurie Heslop, Paul Snow. Front Row: Myla Lerner, Carolyn Hall. Sally Silver, Bob Coughenour, Blake Rowe, Candace Franck, Margot Graves, Mrs. Chamberlain Mrs. Cernik Mrs. Frost Mrs. Kaufhold KINDERGARTEN I Standing: Janie Hemphill, Brock Rodgers, Ann Loomis, Leslie Keith, Neal Coleman, janet Rosenfeld, jimmy Robinson. Seated: Lucy Babcox, Marc lame, Molly Hoyt, Peter Calvin, Debralynn Griffiths, Danny Beutell, Debbie Roe. KINDERGARTEN II Top: Barry Lee Schumaker, Keith Graves, John Thomas. Bottom: Nat Kibble, III, Cathy Silver, Jimmy Hutchinson, Dorothy Whitmer, Kim Patterson, Rex Stewart. Abxentz Ellen Markus, Marjorie Williams. Kwan-. Iggzw' , .3 Yi ,, .... 1...M A ., .::.., N qggfw- My 5 K5 Q, .mf -ff,-ig::.1ff,fw55gw,,i .QL-,.,,r5fwg , L1 . ffm. 1 N :,,. , - um 5 may - ,, ffaalmg A Ax'rf.i'1mf7 N357 YM- m ,tw k 4 ffiff '12-z,s+34?Mi :ig T4wg:sifwe, Qs,Sffyggzfsvgmggvzig- N wa, wk f wigfmsQ41fvgfffi, 5'grA. ..,15u2,M?4.eL.2fgg:bQ :,eg1m??1W ' A Q.: wk W -:.mu--ga:.e:- A fw:ef5?4F,-lm-v 'Q -M-:WM ,-3 13.1 - IPM .. uw...-r-:,::,::::: ., f- -vm.: gy .mga-' X is , L as 1 V in KS ? , si is - www Ummm Qier Q? ,ge PATRCDNS . and Mrs. S. A. Barnett . and Mrs. I. B. Bennett . and Mrs. Wilhelm Brey . and Mrs. B. C. Brookhart . and Mrs. Robert C. Brouse . and Mrs. C. J. Burger . and Mrs. justin J. Cernik and Mrs. J. D'Ianni I I Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Donaghy Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Falor Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Gammel Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Griffiths I Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Harris Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Haverman Mrs. Braun Holahan Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hollen Best Widnes For The Graduating Clan and Mrs. J. W. Johnson Walter A. Keitzer' and Mrs. M. A. Knight jr. and Mrs. J. F. Mabry J. B. Maurer W. D. McMahon and Mrs. Gerald Merryweather and Mrs. Irving E. Miller and Mrs. E. L. Mollin Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morgenroth Mr. and Mrs. M. Myers Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Reiss Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reagan Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rosenfeld Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Simendinger Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Trenchard . v. . xx . ,, . T ,H 1- - L, ' -'5 . NY Y 3' 3? ik l, ' k I A i ' X yr 'I' T , 4 ' .Sf 'H -. , - l- -.V s ' V f O E5 N , - 1 on ' .. D ff? all . ----F.,f it fs. .ef H -- is f - - ., Tv'-':'?F'Fle --4 . L- 3 5- ry- si g 51 ,4 ,i Iahlltil meme A in : L I ' gasrwmi.-BL 5:1 .gif l'Ef Q3 ' ..,.. ..., . ..-- K E f rfzf K 5 ' - an l - ' i i 1 mu ' 9 I ' ' ,s . ' , u - 51 . if fl' Aw : E-.'Eef' e ' :a':L .K fa::'1'if Il'I? f ME fi WEEE 71 2212 f 1 ' rm 1 - fe--1 ---, -i e Q' ...,..f -1 fr ,,,,,-,U 2 3?c.1 L-'kay' U-ai, A, f AA--H -7 Y f 'fi S L .lgfir ' ' fi ,Lili-f - 1-. -suns These Shopkeepers Offer you their Personal Service . . . E Lucille Cato Hair Stylist TE. 6-4949 E Collins West Towne Florist and Landscaping UN. 4-2189 E Phil Franz Construction Co. Quality Homes UN. 4-zsxo E The Little Shop, I3 Pilgrim Square .....-3 A ne concept in shopping: Hospitalit at friendly Pilgrim qnare sz here personal Wil? service qua l i ty Dry Cleaners ' if 6116 Cl Cl V 0 Z 5. J 153 lj Norman T. Scbramm A, I , . . , in Q Co., Gifts and Silver T -1 Q: ,Q ig 1: -U l , TE. 6-4166 , L, 'N ' In the tradition of an Early American 7' , , 7' village, these shopkeepers of Pilgrim ' I VT' 'f , lj Robtr D- Tfvyff Square offer warmth and friendly hospi- m I i 1 1 I'7ff'7 07'-fi 1775- tality to every customer. We invite you I lf' ,Nr VX? X X' xx? I 7-E. 6.355 to visit us soon. H fx. 'lf 'T' -T ' 1, X N :'. 1 ' X i S1 mmf f f III Mrs. Ke1fer's qf'X Nxlvwx, X. r Candm rd Nuts West Market Street 'L H 's 7 in TE. 6-3702 ' u UNE BLOCK EAST OF if FA IHLAYVIN COUNTRY CLUB l9a1Jl,Z,,- 533011 PHOTOGRAPHY POrtage 2-6600 545 West Market Street AKRON, OHIO UPORTRAITURE OCANDITURE 'CHILDREN Phone SW 4-4436 We Deliver DU RBlN'S MARKET John Durbin,- Prop. Complete Line of Meats Groceries and Frozen Foods 2733 Hudson Drive Cuyahoga Falls JE 5-4106 JE 5-4l07 Smginitiis Rexmmum i ' C 0 L O R Steaks - Chops - Sea Foods ' 0 I L S 207 E. Market sneer Akron 8, ohio Cadillac Oldsmobile BEST WISHES, SENIORS Berschette's French Pastry 1667 WEST MARKET sr. HIGHLAND GIFT SHOPPE 790 W. Market St. Akron, Ohio I next to Highland Square Pharmacyj AKRON'S FINEST SHOPPE Of GIFTS, STATIONERY and GREETING CARDS EDITH WALTER, Owner Dave Towell, lnc. i 1 18 W. Marker Sr. JE. 5-7121 l Oldsmobile . Cadillac I With Or Without Reservation We Have Akron's Finest Steaks And Lobsters PAPA JOE'S CAFE 532 West Market Street Akron, Ohio lt's The Way You Shaw-Up AT THE SHOW - DOWN Compliments of I That Counts in Life A I I FRIEND I Compliment! of I GEORGE A. SHRIBER A PART CAMPUS suPPLY ' UTC S 1884 Front Street 112 South Lincoln Street I Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Kent. Ohio I WA 8-2137 School Supplies Art Supplies 5f0fi0ne'Y FOOD CENTER Greeting Cards Books , Free man And Burlingame - Groceries D. C. Himebaugh -- Meats eibeifz .ggzririfrg .gnu 2671 STATE ROAD Complete Floral Service ELMER c. DIETZ Q DAVID c. DIETZ BEElER'S PHARMACY Compliments To The Seniors WA. 8-5115 2731 Hudson Drive Compliments of Westgate Beauty Salon Your Favorite Style . . . . . . With A Smile ':0llill,S West Towne Flowers .... Landscaping uNiversi1y 4-2189 Pilgrim Square W. MARKET STREET AT. ovERwooD ROAD Congratulations SENIORS ABC DRIVING SCHOOL fAs Easy As ABCQ 163 W. Exchange St. JE. 5-1613 I SWENSOIWS Quality Conscious I A Market of Di.rtinction THE WEST POINT MARKET 1711 West Morket Street Akron, Ohio UN 4-2151 C o mplimentx Of A FRIEND G 8. H REALTY CORPORATION H rtville, Ohio Best Wixhex For Tl:-e Future Upon This Occasion GARNER BROTHERS DRIVE-IN AND THE EMBERS MAPLE VALLEY DRUG Copley Road ot Hawkins Avenue UN 4-0978 C omplimentf of CARPENTER'S STUDIO 965 Copley Road Akron 20, Ohio UN 4-2191 L .J Congratulations, S E N I O R S The Bea rloot Sole Company, Inc. WADSWORTH, OHIO A trusted name on shoes since T924 Bert Wirloex from . . . SKY-WAY DRIVE-IN C mpliments Of DEN NY THOMPSON Orchestra UN 4-7017 -.L Good Luck, SENIORS . . . DEL-FRANKLIN DRY CLEANING COMPANY DELIVERIES ...MADE... TALLWOOD ESTATES RESIDENT CONTRACTORS Congratulations, S E N I O R S ! Compliments of a FRIEND L ,, J F C ongratulatiom From A Silver Lake Fishing Friend Everything in . . . Insurance and Bonds OSTROV INSURANCE AGENCY 1234 FIRST NATIONAL T O W E R HARPER'S BAZAAR SAYS: The .fmartest way to emphasize a pretty face is with colorful eyewear. See Yourself In A Harlequin Eyeframe In The Season's Newest Fashion. Colors At: SNODGRASS OPTICIANS 306 Second National Building and I646 West Market Street Akron, Ohio 856658 C on gratulatiom, S E N I O R S MR. and MRS. J. I. KAUFMAN 8636.638 i nu NICK YANKO'S Fine Cuisine 846 West Market Street Akron, Ohio JIM CHAMPLIN'S Cleaners And Tailors 941 Dopler Street Akron, Ohio UN 4-0640 THE ADAMS FUNERAL HOME EARL S. HOLLEN T .. . L. A. VAUGHN 791 EAST MARKET STREET JE 5-9186 For Service Beyond The Ordinary i Compliments Comphments of of BOYS SUPER MARKET KEMP 55105, 2246 W. Market St. UN 4-7522 I LINCOLN - MERCURY 249 W. Market St. AKRON 3, OHIO V I MARI - ANNE For Lingerie and Accessories 1648 W. Market St. UN 4-0572 Mary and Anne Zeno I i FAIRLAWN CLEANERS AND TAILORS 1966 West Market Street UNiversi.ty 4-3946 across from Manners Big Boy compzimemff of ND THEATER ASCOT DRIVE IN THEATER STARLIGHT DRIVE IN THEATER SENIORS 1958 TaIitha's Hair Stylists FAIRLAWN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER I Congratulations FAIRLAWN HEIGHTS N E W E S T S A L O N Plenty of Free E parking :pace CONGRAULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 FROM 1 150 On Your Rodio Dial More Music, More News, More Often l F 1 l l , I Maybe with the years gone by We'll look upon the day . . . To the Class of '58 Maybe if we're lucky, our paths From the Class of ,60 u n n Won't have gone astray. Maybe Wen be humble but A friend may be often found and lost. our hearts will still be true. But an old friend can never be found, Dear Seniors, all our minds and thoughts and Nature has Provided fhaf he Can' Will always cling to you. not easily be lost' Good Luck Always, SAMUEL JOHNSON THE FRESHIES I SAVE FOR EDUCATION AT To the Seniors: --1 It is never good dwelling on good- byes. It is not the being together ' ' ' ' H SIX CONVENIENT OFFICES that it prolongs, it is the parting. Downtown - Main at Exchange SL Anonymous East Akron - l209 E. Market St. South Akron - South Plaza Shopping Center Many successful years, Ellet - Eastgate Shopping Center West Akron -- Foirlawn Plaza Shopping Center THE JUNIORS Hudson, O. - Opposite Clock Tower - Where Tlaoumnds Save Million! - v YIIGS 1' ' lllllllllllll lllllll5,lNl gallnldlw iz ll Scheduled Tmmportation Over Half The Nation ' -1 SHULAN'S JEWELERS 2 Stores 36th Year Nationally Advertised Diamonds and Watches Bell 8. Howell and Eastman Kodaks and Movie Cameras Polaroid Film Development f 4. 4 fi it East Gate Shopping Center ST 4-5413 and 85 South Main HE 4-5013 02400035 Gnnt Su P Th ek Hcniu-gan Wiz-dnlrls slain un a ous EAT HT 50451 Serene. RWE IN Ode s 'hi 'l'islc0v1 2346 STATE Ri- 111666 Di rgeiiorg f Funeral Servlees ns Ash Sheet ,Aki-im Bl. 3 7l'1I Laila funn ll ll-ft 0:9 Terrufecanrl 13 'qt Falla Hue., Cuyahoga. Fall! Ulthcb lilfuul Saw.: Banana. lit SUM-'lI'Il I 0 0 . . tal. 'lull 1 KI ,X l Cin' S Counfer Q i I 'Q , l 7 l lx' f X il z 5 . l l l - 4 l l 9 ll 9 I Y g . sb. , K CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES OLD TRAIL SENIORS iff.-.... MAURICE A. KNIGHT COMPANY MF R. CHEMICAL EQUIPMENT C ompliments of C ongrafulafions CHENS and I GIANT AUTO STORES HIGHLAND Your Auto Glass Headquarters 5C to Sl STORE Fast Specialized Installation We extend our very Akron BQ rberto benrwi,-1,35 661 E. T II dge 780 Wooster West to you., Cuyahoga Falls I9l4 Front Street F L..!W!6' AS' Hf WA? M77 BUIZHXV Pf46'! 0fM!flf0 El1dS fear of punctures I Now from Firestone comes the automatic safety tire . . . - the new Firestone Supreme. It gives you and your family Ends fear of sklds I protection never before provided in any tire at any price. GIVBS I0l'lgel', Safer fnileage It's the first and only tire with built-in peace of 'mindl than any other tirel I llowout Sch! It's a tubeless tire. But no tire is blowout-proof from a slash or cut in the sidewall. So, Firestone engineers have built into the Supreme an emergency life automatic safety valve closes in the life pro- tector and retains M of the air. This lets you Iprotector. For should a blowout occur, an .ride out a blowout without swerving and come safely to a straight-line stop. This is built-in peace of mind. 0 Punctura Stahl Sometime, somewhere, you're almost bound to mn over a spike or nail while driving. But there's no flat-tire problem with the new Firestone Supreme. For this specially engineered tire has a spe- cial gummy rubbcr sealant that seals any puncture the instant it occurs-makes it completely puncture-safe. No more delays, no more fear of changing tires on a busy highway. This is built-in peace of mind. ' Skid Safe! Fi.restone's new exclusive tread design makes all others obsolete. Wider and deeper, this efficient tread holds the road with a powerful grip never before possible. lt won't skid, swerve, or slide like ordinary tires. Takes danger out of driving on pave- ments wet with rain or snow. And this tread is silent-won't hum on the highway. Won't squeal on the sharpest coniers. This is built- ylpeace of mind. v Thousands of Extra Mllnl The rugged. all-nylon cord body, plus 2517 thicker tread, gives you the longest mileage of any tire by far. And it's made for beauty-as well as duty. With its white sidewalls-made to stay white -with curb scuft' protection-and smart fashion-line styling, the new Firestone Supreme gives you the most luxurious tire on the road. xr Q wig Sl INTER- CUl.lEGlATE PRESS flfTEE:IguHs0McfitfLFFlff PRINTED IN U S A.