Dennison High School - Leader Yearbook (Dennison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1944 volume:

o -, I ,,.,, 1-j.I.f:mL...:.f.,'. -.-.Q ,.-, ., ,, w, Lz1.,...L.4.m-5.4-...nun 9 N . N .Q X ' E. X x ll l , . qbx f sf- ,3 ff - W fix- X b 8 X I X ft' .II na X, X M Q f- 1 , ,iq g, 3 xx Ni X S ix , s 'XX is if . x ff xx J f 551-.4 -5 A, - axwff QL fs :,?'?J. 'ggi 165-,FZ,?,-1' L912, Q .f . q ' X-,,,'f-f xx - QQ 71-'I - 7 iifr-f-f-arf 'RA' ' ...S Y ivrx-, .x sr-N The Senior Class presents the 1944 Signal of Dennison High School Dennison, Ohio 2 We, the class of 1944, dedicate our SIGNAL to Dino Galentine. Not due to the fact that he was one of the outstanding athletes of his class, having earn- ed two letters in both football and basketball but because he was the first alumni of our school to lose his life in the second World War. This dedication is a symbol of respect to him and to all others who have given their lives for us-- whether we knew them or not. 5 SIGNAL STAFF Front Row: Ruth Reed, Typist: Ora Bloc , Typist: Jean Huff, Typist: Naoma Wise, Typist: Lois Trim- mer, Typist: Lucille Lennex, Typist: Rowena Max- well, Underclass Ed.: Teresa Caputo, Camera Ed. Second Row: Lee Turney, Camera Ed.: Dick Brandon Bus. Mgr: Bob Downey, Editor: Lois Wh1taker,Co-Ed Jo Wells, Sr. Ed: Donna Kiste, Underclass Ed. Wilde Stratton, Bus. Mgr. Third Row: James Herron, Sports Ed: Arthur Vought Ass't Art Ed: Adrian Robinson, Ass't Sport Ed.: Francis Bente, Sr. Ed.: Ruth Stoffer, Features Ed: Eileen Russell, Music Ed.: Irene McGuire, Art Ed.: Bernadine Bower, Music Ed: Peggy Shivers, Activi- ties Ed. 4 N X-Q. . ' W X V --1-TT--'izf-1 ' X ' '4 'o 1 I i , UH 1 . KL, - 1 W Q-:L-Q Af' 'N . 'r , ' C I ' , 1 ,' , Y Vi. V , A - 1 r ' f 5--F.-- ,ff , C . I A V 'I T ww w ' X' XVI' Nw 'r w ff N WV 3 ' haf Wi' N P M if? wma, ri f M E. f ff Q I ef .f- Yx msn' . SX if -fig. 'M P- nl Qfllb dugg xr. gl. M.. ul' Q 1' , WA ' A 'f w x X Q N5 O X XX I jf f .3 ryli ' X ' sp. X f X3 mx f gif '1L?,ff' Li,f....Q.. ld f Bom UF YDUCNHON .7 G. W- Case, Pres. W. A. Weber, Vice Pres. O. S. 0'Donne1l, Clerk R. W. Van Lehn A. R. Pershing E. F. McCarroll, Supt. Having been only students, we know little of the duties of the Board of Education. We do know that they have regular meetings and often decide serious matters. During our Junior year, we had a brief period of student government ihich was started by the Board of Education. Though we have not always agreed with their decisions, we should not like to be in their place. 6 I SUPEWNTENDIWT E. F. HcCarro11, A.B., M.A. Otterbein College University of Michigan Q ?RiNClPM Harold A. Meyer, B.S. Ohio University University of Michigan Now serving in U.S. Navy 7 Betty Davies, B.S. Ed Ohio University Commercial Miriam B. Pauly, A.B.M.S. Otterbein College Ohio State University Biological and Physical Science Hazel L. Baldwin, A.B. Muskingum College Mathematics, English Lorn S. McCartney, B.S. Ed Muskingum College Mathematics Blanche B. Hollett, A.B. Ohio University, University of Colorado English, Latin Virginia H. Mitchell, B.S. Ohio State Spanish, English ala , N 8 1- l Vincent Carter, B.S. Ed Miami University Music Carroll A. Cain, A.B. Kent State University Industrial Arts, Printing Beatrice M. Houpt, A.B. Capital University Geography, History Thyra Stoner, A.B. Capital University World History, English Esther Jane Hunter, A.B. Muskingum College Ho e Economies 0 9 September 7 9-- 1o-- 16-- 25-- 24 October 1-5 4 15 18 19 20 22 28-29 November 5 6 10 12 15 19 25-26 December 1 5.- 7-- CMI NDPIK School Begins! Freshman-Sophomore Swimming Party and Weiner Roast. Junior-Senior Swimming Party and Weiner Roast. Football Season opens--Dennison loses to Canton ste Johlle Band goes to New Phila, for Army-Navy Parade. New Phila. Football Game--second loss for the Railroaders. --That 'man' was here with those magazines again! --Cafeteria opens. Seniors sponsor first dance. Class officers elected. Mr. and Mrs. Hontique present Auditorium Program More Screams! Report Cards. Tigers triumph over Orange Riders. No School! Rationing. Senior Pictures, 28th. Rabinoff Concert. Great disappointment to even- ing listeners--No performance! --Denn1son's first victo . Carrollton defeated. --Juniors sponsor aII-scgool dance. --Homec ming game with Newcomerstown. --Mr. H. C. White and performance of 'Wonders of Electric1ty.' Red Cross Drive. No School: Thanksgiving. Begin good and proper--Report Cards! Basketball Season opens with Bowerston. Annual Football Banquet. 17--G. R. decorates school building for Christmas. 20-- January 6-7 12 14 17 25 26 February 4 10 ll 14 16 21 22 March 1 Mr. Carter presents the Girls' Chorus and Grade Chorus in a Pageant. Long-awaited Christmas vacation begins. 21-- 3--Freshmen put away dolls to begin studies once more Ruth Stoffer and Peggy Shivers cook for cafe- teria ------ period! Everyone cramming for semester exams. Cpl. Dick McGarry speaks to Sr. History Classes. New printing class begins. Bob DOIDOI voted Editor of Signal. Seniors begin their list of gray-hairs. Senior pictures arrive--groans from all corners. Den-Hi Banquet--Shirley Rea and Joanne Richard new Editors. Uhrichsville wins over Railroaders, 26-23. Miss Hunter overwhelms class by announcing her engagement. Rev. Warren--return Missionary fro Thailand. Dance sponsored by Junior Class. Everyone recuperates after Dance. No School! Report Cards! Tournaments held in D H S Gym 3'4 e e e e 10-11-Tournaments held in D. H. S. Gym. 18 . 19-- 28.- April 7 12 14 16 28 lay 16 20 21 23-24 24 25 26 no Q: Regional Tournaments Girls' Chorus present concert at Fletcher Hospital Altruist club entertained by Girls' Chorus. Good Friday--No School! Assembly--Howard Cleaves. Seniors Sponsor all-school dance. Girls' Chorus with Philharmonic concert. Dance sponsored by sophomore class. Senior Class Play. At last! Jr-Sr. Prom. Baccalaureate Services. Final examinations. --Class Day--presented by Seniors. --Commencement. --Vacation Begins. Last Report Cards issued. I . ,AQ 42' 2' . V f lf! ,IIA J In If fl 4, H f,,f , 41,3274 , lp . 'I Af!! X 1 I I , jf X 621, V JY! ' 'WV' 1912 ' I if , If TA 4.15141 P' 'H fn' K X 2150 ,V M! fl N f f 'Wf ' ff 'Q i I . Aff! f ,V , , N- - .L ffl I' . 'ly If lf' 1' I r XS 4 J' W sf' ff' A H, A191 lfAfff'ffiZ g I ff? f ff ' 1, , A A-!',f , ,,f1n1, I .YZ , ,I 11'-,XJ If Aff, f h 1 Y X i - flax, il!! ! ff f K, lffflfkyf - is ff . ,-' ff4 , W 5,f myf -ff 4, 4,43 NPA , ,xv fl 0 . X, ' ff' ' 1 4' If KHW , 1 N , fy.. xxy iwwl I' A Eta Y Y- . X X K7 ,, fl' Y . r f 'H f ' f' 1 1 Vi f 0' S J I K K ,W ff- Xa Q 'I -'Q Aa , , gi? I' X -- Xu 1 wx x ff A 'rf' ff' X ' I f x JO WELLS NJOH Girl Reserves 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4 Pres1dent3 Den-H1 1,2,5,4Q Chorus l,3, 43 Band 1,2,5,4j Or- chestra 1,2,3,4381g- nal Staffg Class President l,4. PEGGY SIIIVERS NPGS!! Girl Reserves 255,43 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation l3 Den-H1 l, 2,3,4I Chorus l,2,3, 43 Cheerleader 2,5,43 Class Secretary 43 Signal Staff. 12 ROBERT EUGENE DOVNEY llBobll Hi-Y 2,5,43 Den-Hi 4 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track 3,43 Scholar- ship Team 23 Class President 23 Class Vice President 43 Signal Staff. KAOIIA A. WISE Nom1e Girl Reserves 2,3,43 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 23 Den-H1 1, 2,I5,43 Chorus l,2,3, 43 Band 1,2,3,4: Or- chestra l, 2, 5, 43 Class Treasurer 4. ROSE MARGARET ALFANO 'Ro-Ro' Gir1s'Ath1etic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 5, 43 Cheerleader 4. SYLVIA MOYER IV Syl!! Girl Reserves 2,35 Girls'Athletic Asso- ciation 23 Chorus 2. RUTH LUTUUH REED 'Ruthie' Den-H1 43 Signal 43 Band 2,5,4g Girl Re- serves 2,3,43 Orch- estra 4. WILLIAM n JAMES GREER NELLIE LBRENE CHADD Tex' 'Nellie' Football l,2,5,43H1- Memphis, Tennessee l, Y 45 Track 3. 23 Glendale, Indiana 5: Chorus l,2,5,4. WILLARD C. LIGGETT EILEEN LOUISE RUSSELL 'Jigga' 'Ike' Band 5,4. Girl Reserves 2,5,4, Vice Pres.gG1r1s'Adr ' letic Association lg Den-Hi 1,43 Chorus2, 3, 43 Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,5,4g Signal Staff. 15 LEE R. TURNEY 'Les' Hi-Y 43 Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,5,43S1g- nal Staff, Scholar- ship Team l,2. ORA JUNE BLOOH 'Ora' G1r1s'Ath1et1c Asso- ciation 2,3, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 45 Chorus 45 Band 2,3, 4 Head Drum-llajor5 Signal Staff. BERNADINE J. BOWER 'Bernie' Girl Reserves 253,45 Band l,2,3,4 Student Conductor: Orchestra 132, Chorus 1,39 45 Scholarship Team 1,25 Signal Staff. JAIES CLIFFOSD ELLIOTT HARJORIE ARNOLD n n 'Jim Margie Girls'Ath1et1c Asso- ciation l,2, 3,45 Girl Reserves 2,3,4. IRENE FRANCES lcGUIRE 'lcGee' Girl Reserves 2,3,45 G1rls'Ath1etic Asso- ciation l5 Den-H1 2, 3,45 Chorus l,3,55 Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Dramatics 25 Signal Staff. WILIA JEAN GARBRANDT GEORGE RAYMOND PAIGE 'Wilma' G1r1s'Athlet1c Asso oiation 25 Girl Re serves 35 Chorus 2. 'George' RUDOLPH I NAPACE llkudyl Basketball 15 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Track 1y293,4e JOHN E. GATCHELL 'Jack' JEANNE HUFF 'Ruffle' Girl Reserves 2,3,43 G1rls'Athletic Asso- ciation l, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 45 Signal Staffs LOIS ANNE WHITAKER 'Whit' Girl Reserves 2,3,4: G1rls'Athlet1c Asso- ciation 1,23 Den-Hi l,2,3,4: Chorus 1,2, 5,43 Drematios 25 Scholarship Team 25 Signal Staff. RUTH ILENE MILLHORN PAUL EUGENE PORTER 'Blondie' 'Paul' Chorus lg Girl Re- Hi-Y 2,5,4. serves 3. KATH YN LENNEX MKII!! Chorus l, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4. F. LUCILLE LENNEX 'Pitch' G1rls'Athletic Asso- ciation 13 Den-Hi 43 Chorus 5,43 Librar- ian 5,45 Scholarship Team 23 Signal Start JIMMIE K. HERRON Il Jim!! Band 1,2,3,43 Orch- estra l,2,5,4: Class Sec. 23 Hi-Y 2,5,4 Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Football Mgr. 43 Basketball lgr. 45 Scholarship Team 23 Signal Staff, Den-H1 43 Chorus 1. IARTHA LEE BROWNFIELD Brownie Girl Reserves 3, 43 Gir1s'Athlet1c Asso- ciation 23 Chorus 23 Band 5,4. L 5 1 SSL? LOIS JANE TRIMMER J aney' Girl Reserves 2,3,43 Den-H1 3,43 Chorus3 Signal Staff. TERESA MARIE CAPUTO Tessi.e Girl Reserves 2,5,43 Den-Hi 4 3 Chorus 5,43 Band 2, 3, 43 Signal Staffg Librarian 3,4 WILDA MAE STRATTON 'Stratn Girl Reserves 2,5,4S Den-H1 1,2,5 Editor 43 Chorus 1,2,5,4Z Band 1,2,3,43 Orch- estra 1,2,3,43 Dram- atics 23 Scholarship Team 23 Signal Staft CHARLES BONIFAY Chuck Hi-Y 2,5,4. FRANCIS EUGENE BENTE Buck H1-Y 2,3,43 Football 23 Basketball l,2,53 Class Vice PT68.2,4Q Signal Staff. LAWRENCE ARTHUR VOUGH llArtN Band 1,23 Basketball 1. ROWENA J. MAXWELL lluaxl Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Program Chairmang G1rls'Ath1et1o Asso- ciation l3 Den-Hi 1, 2,3,43 Chorus 23815- nal Staffg Class Treasurer 1, RUTH LOUISE STOFFER nBubb1es' Newcomerstovn l, 23 Girl Reserves l,2,3, 4 Secretary-Treasur- arg Den-Hi 43 Chorus 1,2,5,43 Band 1,23 Signal Stvff. RIAN ROLAND ROBINSON 'Bwmbon ii-Y 2, 3: Football Lg Signal Staff. WILLIAM DONALD STERLING DONNA JEAN KISTE 'Donn nJean1en Girl Reserves 2,3,4g Girls'Athlet1c Asso- ciation 2,5,-13 sig- nal Staff. JOSEPHINE HUNTER NORMA HATHAWKY 'Jo' 'Half-Pint' Den-Hi 43 Girl Res- Bowerston 2,53 Girls erves 43 Girls'Ath- Athletic Association letic Association l. 15 Girl Reserves 4. RICHARD BRANDON 'Deacon' H1-Y 2,5 Vice Pres. 43 4 President, Band 13 Class Vice Presi- dent lg Class Treas- urer 2g Signal Staff. I P JAMES ROBERT PARCELL nporkyn STIXHOR ,HISTORY It was September, 1940, and the school bell rang for the first time that year to summon the 100 boys and girls who were to make up the Freshman Class. We came, some eagerly, some reluctantly, and some not at all. Our Freshman year, one of the immediate tendencies noted and commented upon by the 'powers that be', was that of laziness. As the years passed, this tendency became a clean, cold fact, still noted and still com ented upon. Des- pite the fact that we are but 43 of our original 100, we have managed to maintain and uphold that notorious tradition throughout the years of our high-school career. Every class which has graduated before us has been very proud of the fact that they have had beauty, brains, and brawn'. We have nothing but our glorious memories of un- cooperativeness, inattentiveness, general inability, and, of course--laziness. We have, however, u der the firm hand and guidance of R. W. Poetzinger, C. A. Cain, M. M. Fischer Board, B. Davies, M. B. Pauly, and H. H. Baldwin, managed to turn out the usual number of activities such as: dances, skating parties, weiner roasts, swimming parties, and, of course, our feeble attempts to provide a Prom for our pre- decessors, the class of '43. There are, of course, in our midst, a few throwbacks from the good classes!?J which have passed before, athletes, musicians, sc olars, etc. Soon we leave Dennison High to face the world with that b1asJ indifference which our contact with knowledge has left us. Some, no doubt, will face a career. Others will hold to the tradition of the 'Class of '44'. Cany resemblance to the usual class history is coinci- dental, and has no basis in fact. Of course we're only kid- ding. 18 CLASS 'PROPHY CY JACK'S DREAM It was one of those bright sunny days when the gentle wind was blowing through the trees. Jack Gatchell was in his after- noon study hall trying to concentrate on his final examinations when all at once his head dropped on his arm and in almost no time at all he was fast asleep. There was a smile on his face and everyone knew that he was dreaming. Even Mr. McCartney could not make himself disturb Jack's peaceful slumber. Just then a strange thing happened. The room became dark, and above Jack's head a cloud formed and on this clqud was pro- jected his dream. Suddenly everyone and everything was moved mysteriously into the future. It is now 1954 and Jack, who has just been made the Pennsylvania Railroad' youngest president, is about to take an airplane trip from New York to San Franscisco in order to view the railroad situation. Since this is the first time that Jack has ever been to New York, he has decided to see some of the city before starting on' his trip. We see him now at Radio City and whom does he meet but that noted radio commentator, Bob Downey. Bob and Jack graduated together back in 1944 and this is the first time they have seen each other since. There are some more D.H.S. students who are in Radio City and Bob asks Jack if he would like to visit some of them. Of course, Jack says he would, so they start with Jimmie Herron, that famous dru mer. Jim and his band have been in Radio City for about two years now and in that time he has become quite well known. The three of them, Jack,Boq and Jim go to lunch at the Eatmore Cafe where they see Wilda Mae Stratton, the Metropolitan Opera Star, her manager, Adrian Robinson, and Mademoiselle d'Co1ffure KPeg Shiversj who were dis- cussing some hair styles that Peg was creating for Wilda Mae. Then, though we don't know just how it happened, but you know how dreams are, Jack was up in his airplane starting on his trip. As the plane was delayed for 3 few hours at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Jack had a little time to look over the city and to see some of the office buildings. He was very much surprised when he saw Haoma Wise coming from work. She is now private sec- retary to Baldy, Baldy, and Ihldy, the firm that manufactures hair tonic. Naoma tells him that she is engaged to the second Mr. Baldy and that she expects to be married in June. To put in some time, he decides to visit a radio program. when he reaches the studio, Bernadine Bower is just about ready to start her program, presenting her symphony orchestra featuring Miss Eileen Russell and her French horn. The program is sponsor- ed by the Koffless Kough Syrup Kompany. Their announcer is none other than our old friend Francis Bente. Jack surely is surpris- ed, and because he has seen so many of his old school pals he de- cides to stop off at his home town, Dennison, to see what some of his other friends are doing. He wants to see what Denn1son's new airport looks like anyway. He bids his friends in Pittsburgh good-bye and once again he is up in his plane. As he comes near Dennison he becomes very excited. Upon landing he rushes out to see Dick Brandon who is now an engineer for the railroad. This has always been D1ck's ambition and he and Jack remember how they used to work together when they were in high school. Just then they heal' 8 15-N919 boy Scream from across the street. He has fallen off his bicycle and Jack and Dick help to get him in a car to take him out to the Twin City Hospital to see if he has broken 19 any bones. When they get there Jack is surprised to find another one of his classmates, Irene McGuire, who is superintendent at the hospital. As it turns out the little boy's name is Willard Liggett, Jr., who is the son of our friends, Willard and Ruth Uleedl Liggett. On his way back from the hospital Jack stops at the high school. Upon arriving he finds that the students are on their way to the auditorium for an entertaining program. The pro- gram ig opened by Mr. James Parcell, the new principal. The speaker is Lucille Lennex, a representative of the Dipsy-Doodle Circus. Miss Lennex is featured as the world's greatest lion- tamer. Before the assemble was dismissed, Mr. Parcell announced that the tickets for the Uhrichsville-Dennison basketball game would be on sale and tha students could purchase them from Miss Lois Jane Trim er, his private secretary. While walking down Grant Street he sees no other than Charles Bonifay who is painting the 1955 basketball schedule on the side of the old McCaw drug store building, but now the propri0t0T of the drug store is Paul Porter. He has enlarged the store so that the stock even includes candy bars. The stream- lined clerks are Marjorie Arnold, Norma Hathaway, Donna Jean Kiste, and Rose Alfano. The shock has been very great so Jack decides he had better be on his way and once again we find him ln the clouds. The next stop, Chicago proves to be interesting. This stop is made nec- essary as the pilot Don Sterling must have the plane repaired. The first person he sees is Arthur Vought. Arthur came to Chicago to make a success and today he is president of the Gar- bage Drivers of America. The Vice President is George Paige. And there's Lee Truney getting his photographs for Esquire Mag- azine. At Navy pier we find Admiral Bill Greer and General Jim Elliott who are discussing the new tactics on playing tiddley- winks. Ora Bloom has been in Chicago also. She has been kept quite busy keeping track of her three children and her sailor husband. The next stop is Salt Lake City where we find Martha B own- field and Nellie Chadd running the All-Inn, the city's largest hotel. In the middle of the business district we find the Super- Duper Food Market owned and managed by Wilma Garbrandt. Her win- dow decorator is Ruth Milhorn. As Jack has a few extra hours to spend in the city he decides to visit the library.' There he sees Teresa Caputo, who is now secretary to Mr. Van Bunion, president of the firm that makes the painless corn pads. They see a book written by Lo An White ILo1s Anne Whitaker to usl. The title of the book is 'Departed With The Breeze. Jeanne Huff and Kathryn Lennex are working at the informa- tion boothe at the Fly-Hi Airport. The last stop is Hollywood!! Jack is greeted by Rowena Max- well who is now a novelty attraction at Ciro's. She is a com- bination singer and cigarette girl. Upon reading a newspaper we are amazed when we read that Jo Wells fthe latest paste-up girll is co-starring with Rudy Menl- pace in 'The Buzzards of Gorey Gulch. The picture features the newly discovered singer, Jo Hunter. A most overwhelming shock is Ruthie Stoffer as the Dean of the B siness Schools and ---- her specialized course in 'How to Make a Hit with the Boss.' Jack feels a slight pain. It must be indigestion. No, ith only Jim Deeslie telling him it's already 6:30 and supper is over. When he realizes his stupidness he says, 'It's only a dream, I hope1! 20 CLASS WILL We, the Senior class of 1944, do hereby will and bequeath to the underclassmen who follow in our footsteps, the following thhug hoping that they will be able to erase the blot which we, in our ignorance, have incurred on 'Dear Old Dennison H1gh.' Peggy Shivers Jack Gatchell Kathryn Lennox Jo Hunter James Parcell Jim Elliott Marjorie Arnold Ruth Reed Rudy Menapace Bob Downey Dick Brandon Jim Herron Adrian R. Robinson Hose Alfano Paul Porter To Joanne Rizor, my position as cheerleader and I hope she has a lot of fun cheering for D.H.S. To my sister Betty, my home room teacher, Mrs. Baldwin. I know they will get along well together. To Bill CCrotchJ Heddleston, my poetic mind. He needs it. To the future seniors of D.H.S., the balance of my estate. To Doris Hillyer, my seat in World Problems class. To Pat Fbutz, the ability to master the pro- blems of high school. To my brother Orie, my friendship of my tea- chers and my position on the Den-Hi Staff. To Myrtle Weathersby, and Mary Ellen Jones, many happy days at D.H.S. To my baby brother, my seat in history class and I hope he enjoys it. To Mr. Cain, a lock of my curly hair. To Mote McGill, my ability to get along widm the girls. To my sister, Dorothy, my seat in home econ- omics class. To Angeline Ruggeri, my seat in World Prob- lems class and I hope she makes a success. To Dorothy Sterling, I will my faithful type- writer. To my sister, Mary, and my brother, Johnny, all my good times at D.H.S. To Bill Heddleston, my ability to get to school on time. To Marty, Hargrave, Finn, and Hill and all the other boys, hopes for a highly sucoessnd year in athletics. To my brother, Scorch, my ability to get along with all the women including school teachers. To Killer Kohler, my beautiful bow tie and the ability to wear it without looking like a farmer. Undoubtedly he will get the fa m part all right. To Jerry Gold, my ability to stay up tD1 SKB and still look fresh as a daisy in the morn- ing. To Betty Lou Warner, my ability to get to school on time. To my friend Gerald Lee Gold, the ability to get along with Mr. Meyer to a certain extent To Richard Sell, a dear friend, I wish to lend a few pounds that he may use in the fut- ure. My cheerleading position to Lena Furl. May she and all the D.H.S. railroaders back the attack with 'more cheers.' To Lloyd Paroell I will my Spanish book hop- ing that he will get better grades than I did. 21 Q Y -Q Af' Donna Jean Kiste Irene McGuire Jeanne Huff Rowena Maxwell Lucille Lennex Wilma Garbrandt Bernadine Bower Lois Trimmer Norma Hathaway Jo Wells Naoma Wise Wilde Mae Stratton Lee furney Francis Bente Bill Greer Ruth Stoffer Teresa Caputo To George Albaugh, I will my seat in study hall. To my brother, Jack, my ability to dodge the Seniors when he is a freshman. To all the future Seniors, I will good luck and good times I have had in my school years. I will to anyone who wants a worry, my posi- tion on the Den-H1 Staff. To my sister, Helen, m ability to grin and have a good time regardless--. To Doris Hillyer, my seat in my home room, and I hope she enjoys it. To Miss Houpt, many es like the one she Tb Emogene Coleman, grave on the way to To anyone who likes program chairman of To Doris Hillyer, I being a Senior. I more Ec. Geography class- had this year. my plsoebeside Harry Har- school every day. to worry, my position as the G. R. will all the problems of pe she solves them ho . To Pat Fouta and Jane Hillyer, I will all the good times I've had at D. H. S. To Rose Natoli, my position in the library. To Clara Ohler, my study hall. To Glenn Kohler, my ductor of the Band. To Maxine Romig, my ilte To my cousin, Donna ability to keep still in position as Student Con- position as chorus pian- Harie Sell, I will my a- bility to get to school on time. To Maxine Blake and Jeanne Harper, I will my ability to be quiet in school. To m sister, Donna, my ability to get along with Mrs. Baldwin. Tb Virginia Sponseller, my ability to get to school on time. To Betty Lou Warner, I will two red corpus- cles. To Dick Downey, my pencil, glookenspeil, and glasses. To Babe Galbraith 6 inches of m height. To my sister, Donna Jo, my typewriter. To Dick Bente, my ability to get out of sem- ester tests. I OPC this works. To Dick Downey, my ability to get to school on time. To Edgar Onstead, my sousaphone. To Charles Cole my ability to get out of study hall. To my brother, Dick, my ability to play hook- ey and get away with it. To my cousin, Mary Lou, my ability to get good grades in World Problems tests without studying. Tb Jack Walton, my position as guard on the football team. To Tony Saggio my way with the women . To all the girls of the freshman class, our house next door to Dick Bente. To all the students of D. H. S., I leave Houpt. Don't be too hard on her!! To my brother, Anthony, all myBood times at D. H. S. Tb Mary Lou Hunter, my position in the Band. 22 W flf f x f V A 'x fy X 1 -V F ' j fza ' - 'ff X v 0 :ow - f 1 ff' ,A-l ,- f I'- M ' . , --Y A TL Q 2 ff' f ' ' ff ,ef .f iff' f .L sgiiigr. - .f ,, x 'c--X- . - f xx: - V-Zi: if Ii-s. '. 44 -- f 'Qing - W -'11 f '.:L-..,,,j7 b ,Z ' 'if - 'lf' ' fl -'IEE , - R E ' if Hgli ggi 1. .... , E--, - Y .e -NJ! -f -L F . - . - Y 1 2-1. - g, -1 ,. A . W lst row: Arthur Metcalf, Ralph Van Fossen, Doyle Parcell, John Schaffer, Joan Richards, Helen Blown Doris Hillyer, Joan Thompson, Carmella Ruggerl, Lucille Shaw, Miss Hollett 2nd row: Don McQueen, Tom Povick, Jack Walton, Harold Polen, Dale Young, Arlene McCue, Emogene Coleman, Margaret Ann Long, Marcella Staten, Ange- line Ruggeri, Shirley Hilhoan 5rd row: Bill Heddleston, Robert Millhorn, Lloyd Parcell, Bob Marty, Rodney Hill, Shirley Rae, Mary Lou Nicholson, Margaret Patacca, Patty Nelson, Darl Patterson, Miss Hunter 4th row: Edgar Onstead, George Albaugh, Harry Har- grave, B111 Weber, John Richardson, Jimmie Fette, Anthony Saggio, Blanche Galbraith, Mary Lou Bentep Mildred lanosik Hot Present: Betty Blake, Mary Russell, William Natoli 24 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Class Officers Blanche Galbraith President Joanne Richard Vice President Shirley Rea Secretary Helen B oom Treasurer On September 7, 1941, seventy-nine scared, green freshmen ascended awkwardly up to the lofty halls of Dennison High School. Sixty-five of them stuck it out for the following year and only fiftya five managed to survive for their Junior year. Those fifty-five managed to compose the back+ bone of the basketball and football teams, boasted six classmates in the service, and were well rep- resented in all musical organizations. esldes that, they entertained the Seniors at a weiner roast, sponsored a 'canteen' dance, a George Wash- ington ball, and a prom that made alu ni yearn for the good old school days. 25 Tl S wr -ga . 657 JP' ' ,f Af-9 :H Il' ' ' .Xe I 'A 1 X Avvi' 4 qi V M, M . ' -if 37 ' ff' Qxi sfb f X f, .S ff- 12 ,,Vfvf4-'I-Q i K Q -Qin ,Q ,Q 'ff' :,,-.- I -f-:f -i:4--- -riffs. .:, , m'--1w?:'i - f:QQ:v+?'Z f: . 4' 4 11,3 4 ,Q-' ,f :g.,,,9, jg. .'v4f1L-Sli :,,.',.'-3' F :fy J, pf. 495 1,1 f,,f , ,f,...- +151 .4 y ' . ' 0f'V2. gI'I,5Hf,f'f-:fJwf.f13'3 mid' 44? K ' 1 A v,!Xy,,,1 Ed!! l Q .-.7.::1El!s' lp, ,fx 4n'g v rf!-Eff 'gg ,-n' M 11 ,pf ' ' V f ' ' 4 ,UL- x- ' x f - lst row: Betty Moore, Mary Ann Dotto, Louanne Ca- ble, Barbara Stucin, Polly Civiello, Carmella Micq Emma Lou McCue, Nellie Welch, Betty Arnold, Norma Jean Johnson, Glenn Parker, Joe Povick, Gasper An- gelo, Clarence Bricker, Mr. Cain 2nd row: Miss Pauly, Maxine Romig, Kathryn Hoetet- ler, Jeannie Torch, Maxine Casteel, Loretta Jones, Jane McCord, Jeanette Cain, Jack Harper, Dick Se1L Francis Davis, Wallace Caroll, Gene Marty, Bob Wise, Joan Ashelman, Joan Rizor 3rd row: Betty Warner, Peggy Patterson, Jeanette Wheeler, Irene Rothrock, Virginia Sponsellor, Lois Turnbull, Dorothy Sterling, Joe Henry, Albert John- son, Eugene Burdette, Charles Lester, Tom Kennedy, Lester McGill, Eleanor Whitting, Loman Finnicum 4th row: Russell Jarvis, Jerry Gold, Paul Polen, Frank McGuire, Robert Case, Jack Hunter, Patrick Bistel, Ralph Lambright, Warren Stoffer, John Finn Don Finnioum, Jean Lamneck, Helen McGuire Not Present: Robert Fouts, Charles Kreinbihl, Todd Voshall 28 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 1942 sixty-nine boys and girls were received into the Dennison High School as Freshmen. We were green, but gradually we are turning color and reaching for our goal--to be sen- Orse Pres.--Tom Kennedy ' Vice Pres.--Frank McGuire Sec.--Gasper Angelo Treas.--Jerry Gold This year the number of sophomores are 65 and we have selected these following as officers: Pres.--Jerry Gold Vice Pres.--Gasper Angelo Sec.--Polly Civiello Treas.--Kate Hostetler During the last two years we have done as much as possible for the good of the school. We sponsored a weiner roast and a swim ing party. This year so far we have sponsored nothing but hope to in the bright future ahead. So far we are well represented in all fields of activities. Our boys have been in many athle- tic activities. Our class is taking part in the Bank, Orchestra, Girls' Chorus, Girl Reserves, Hi- Yg G'eAoAeg and D0n Hi Stafre We, the class of 1946, are looking forward to two more happy, industrious years at D.H.S. 29 g!mWa . A-: 1: an f inseam- 1 arf- 2 9 Q.. . is n:g.t'w u 1 at x - r X Q .fl ,,-,pn-hill ' A.?gi!M , My ,.-..-., m y 'w,J 2 A A li V -- .. ...gg .. A 3 'V - -1 , A S-Q F i ,Q .T, f I4 . V Q: Yi 4 'J' ,gg we 7L r - ' 5 SAA WM-IH zsiidt Qkx 1.8.0 ap!- 5141 K4 -ffm y:.f,,, 4 'f f ,, ' J - nay. VN l N 1 Hg xi W W It fm ,Y,, tm N W, Ht 'Ik' ' , ' 3'! yi, U EH' H I1 A u M Mug v ii 1 ,1 ,I i ' 3 f ' W W - f tl W '+ .X 3-la! x y! H!! il I' Ji ,N ,X 'Y1 L ' vhik 1 A' W E i r' xi 514 jf H M w P Uv 4' W ' W Hn If H X Ml liw . I 'M rk i ww ' I VN ilfyf ', l' wwf L ' I . 5. 'Li' W M l X. N l. gif 1 K ' 1 , Y' .IW lst row: Jim Henry, Gene Brownfield, Glen Kohler, Dick Kaiser, Kenny Gold, Dick Mice, Ralph Brandon, Dick Bente, Carl Casteel, Ken Iler, Jim McGarry 2nd row: Mrs. Mitchell, Virginia Metcalf, Shirley Ashelman, Jean Harper, Gloria Aldergats, Donna Marie Sell, Alma Jean Fox, Betty Corbin, Margaret Weaver, Lena Ferl, Dorothy Arnold, Jean Cirincion, Almeda Hitting, Donna Wise, Gloria Garret, Betty Shivers, Miss Davies 3rd row: Patricia Beamer, Alberta Sterling, Lois Culbertson, Joyce Carter, Donna Patterson, Joanne Crown, Mary Fausto,' Josephine Fausto, Maxine Em- hoff, Mary Chew, Mary Lou Trimmer, Jeanene Green- field, Marjorie Branch, Ethel Patterson, Rose Na- toll 4th row: Jim Richard, Dan Morgan, Delbert Bloom, Charles Cole, Edward Hughes, Jane Hillyer, Marion Surratt, Maxine Blake, Jackie Hines, Rose Palian, Ruth Thomas, Martha Jean McCarroll, Ethel Lehigh, Miriam Ellen Jones, Lois Rose, Vivian Hess 5th row: Dal Risley, Jack Ross, Bob Yonley, Eu- gene McC1uskey, Bill Boughton, Bill Stull, David Maxwell, Everett Bache, Francis Fisher, Orrie Hun- ter, Lowell Addison, Frank lesson, Bob Richardson, Theresa Marzi, Geraldine Carpenter, Suemma Risley Not Present: Kathryn Meade 52 A ?1 X .- L-r.. Hu Q A f' I, . . ,-l'i4I,-Lf'f?1 -3 v.,:Z.-'Q' 1- ... . M-ii . 'f' Q V Q .. . , -.1721 ' J...- ' ANI 31, IIIYYIIQW1 215.5 -'- f.?i 5.-253 . ' .El3! 1 pil, 3.0 A-vm MW , ' 1 TRUE UNH' QIMU L53 X 5 dmi V af - UNRWA' ,A UPYHK A awmmlr. A :- 1-!N'f-WA' 'l9M IEDM A amr.m1 , NH51! x' el'f5'!5i'fic 'u I ' 1 - ' :Axim f -N aggimxudvfr x x 1 M 1 , 1 A ' 12, V Mn' ' . 1 M- ng , m I X X 1 ' 4' I ,- 'fn 'lr x 5 G 5 1 u , a xy ' ' , . P' x 1 ' la 1 -mb Q - , . ,W 'B 424 Q' ,, 410 M 4 W f 4 J' BAND lst row, left to right: Bernadine Bower, Naome llse, Mary Lou Bente, Babe Galbraith, Barbara Wise. Martha Jean McCarroll, Joan Thompson. 2nd row: Marcella Staten, Emmalou McCue, Margaret Weaver, Mary Chew, Joan Rizor, Donna Wise, Betty Shivers, Glen Kohler, Jane McCord. 3rd row: Miriam Coventry, Arthur Metcalf, Sam Moody, Martha Brownfield, Alma Jean Fox, Lanore Boughton, Eileen Russell, Ruth Ann Rine, Beverly Arnold, Margaret Long, Richard Zeimer, Willard Llggett. 4th row: Helen Bloom, Joan Baker, Lois Bailey Doris Moody, Jeanene Greenfield, Harold Polen, Roger Zeimer, John Fetters, Lee Turney, Edgar Onsted, Zella Brightwell, Martha Richardson. Kathryn Hostetler, Maxine Romig, Ruth Reed, Jim Herron, Willard Hill, Marjorie Bache, Irene McGuire. Standing: Jo Wells, Mr. Carter, Ora Bloom, Wllda Stratton, Junior King, Gene Brownfield, Blaine Riggs, Norma Johnson, Bill Boughton. 54 ORCHESTRA First Row: Betty Shiversg Kathryn Hostetlerg Donna Wiseg Marcella Stateng Joanne Rizorg Jeanene Green- field. Second Row: Maxine Romigg Lee Turneyg Margaret Weaverg Emma Lou McCueg Naoma Wiseg Mary Lou Benteg Barbara Wiseg Martha MoCarro1lg Joan Thompsong Teresa Marzig Arlene McCueg Alma Fox. Third Row: Lenore Boughtong Eileen Russellg Zella Brightwellg Ruth Reedg Jim Herrong Irene McGu1reg Jane McCord5 Margaret Longg Glen Kohler. Standing: Mr. Carter, Directorg Bernadine Bowerg Jo Wells: Wilda Stratton: Norma Jean Johnsong Gene Brownfield. 55 CHORUS First row, left to right, Alma Fox, Donna Sells, Betty Corbin, Polly Civiello, Louanne Cable, Naoma Wise, Mr. Carter, Norma Johnson, Josephine Fausto, Marian Surratt, BE Shivers, Kathryn Hostetler, Donna Wise, Jeanene Greenfield. 2nd row: Ora Bloom, Jeanette Wheeler, Dorothy Sterling, Janey Trimmer, Margaret Weaver, Loretta Jones, Jane McCord, Lois Whitaker, Helen Bloom, Joan Rizor, Betty Arnold, Jane Hillyer, Emogene Coleman, Kathryn Lennex, Carmella Ruggeri. S d row: Jeanne Huff, Marcella Staten, Maxine Blake, Lois Jean Culbertson, Thersa Marzi, Teresa Caputo, Lucille Lennex, Martha Jean McCarroll, Joan Richards, Mary Fausto, Ruth Thomas, Ruth Reed, Betty Warner, Doris Hillyer, Jean Harper, Jenny Torch, Arlene McCue, Jeanette Cain, Shirley Rea, Helen McGuire, Loman Finnicum, Ike Russell, Mary Lou Bente, Mary Lou Nicholson, Irene McGuire, Bernadine Bower, Peg Shivera, Jo Wells, Kilda Stratton. 56 N .I -sv . -vm, 9 iii' Class motto: nFhcing an uncertain future unafraid Class colors: Blue and white. Class flower: American Beauty Rose. Number of girls in class--26 Number of boys in class--18 Heaviest Senior--nB1impo' Robinson Tallest Senior--Jim Herron Shortest Senior-- Ro Ro' Alfano Youngest Seniors--'Tex' Greer and Ruth Stoffer Class playh-May 16 Jr.--Sr. Prom--May 20 Class day--May 24 Baccalaureate--May 21 Commencement--May 25 58 X f J .X N, W, 3 Af! ff I V' life! V, '41, If ., I .1 6' f ,1 ' ,Q ,ff 7 f A .N ,l m ' Q5 j'qQ,5:,Y 1 y. NN gi xxx . , 1' 4 ' Q Mx jh xx 'K WIN! DEN-HI STAFF First row: Polly Civiello, Ass't Pg-Edg Alma Fox, Rp.3 Donna Sell, Rp.3 Rose Ruggeri, Rp.: Lois Jane Trimmer, Typist, Suemma Rlsley, Rp.5 George Phin- ney, Rp.g Jack Kiste, Rp.: Carmella Mico, Ass't Pg.Ed.g Dick Mico, Ass't Pg-Ed. Second rowg Rose Natoli, Rpg Tony Caputo, Rp.5 Mary Fausto, Asa't Art Ed.g Joanne Richard, Ass't Pg-Ed.g Wilda Stratton, Co-Ed., Annabelle McGarry, Rpg Rowena Maxwell, Pg-Ed, Betty Warner, Ass't Pg- Edg Naoma Wise, Typist, Ruth Reed, Typist. Third row: Mary Lou Nicholson, Ass't Prod. Mgr.g Lois Whitaker, Pg-Ed, Jeanette Cain, Rpg Peggy Shivers, Prod. Mgr.: Shirley Rea, Ass't Pg-Edg Mary Lou Bente, Rpg Jo Wells, Pg-Edg Lucille Lenn- ex, Typistg Teresa Caputo, Ass't Pg-Ed, Typistg Maxine Blake, Rp. Fourth row: Mr. Cain, Sponsorg Marcella Staten, Art Edg Bob Downey, Pg-Edg Jo Hunter, Typist: Ruth Stoffer, Ass't Pg-Edg Irene McGuire, Pg-Ed.g Ike Russell, Circulation Hgr.g Helen McGuire, Aas't Production Mgr.g Martha Jean HcCarroll, Rpg Donna Wise. Rpg Miss Davies, Sponsor. 40 G. A. A. Officers kneeling: Loman Finnicum, Treasurer:Shir- ley Rea, Secretary: Joan Richards, Vice President: Millie Wanosik, President. First Row: Norma Johnson: Gloria Aldergateg Betty Corbin: Margaret Weaver: Mary Trimmer: Lena Fair: Mary Chew: Jackie Hines: Jean Cirinoiong Rose Al- fano: Barbara Stucin. Second Row: Alma Fbx: Donna Sells: Kathyrn Hostet- ler, Nellie Welsh: Dorothy Arnold: Loretta Jones: Patty Nelson: Shirley Ashlemang Margaret Ixng:Mias Pauly, Sponsor. Third Row: Jane McCord: Polly Civiellog Emma Lou McCue: Suemma Risleyg Almeda Witting: Donna Wise: Kathyrn King: Marjorie Arnold: Carmella Ruggeri: Virginia Metcalf. Fourth Row: Jeanette Wheeler: Jeanette Cain: Helen Bloom: Mary Lou Bente: Martha McCarroll: Maxine Blake: Donna Kisteg Jean Huff: Ora Bloom: Lois Cul- bertson: Betty Shivers. 41 G. R. First Row: Miss Houpt, Sponsorg Nonna Johnsong Mary Ann Dottog Polly Civiellog Lucille Shawg Nel- lie Welchg Mary Micog Lois Trimmerg Joann Rizorg Betty Arnoldg Betty Mooreg Arlene Mccueg Naoma Wiseg Ruth Reedg Carmella Ruggerig Miss Daviesg Sponsor. Second Row: Jane Mccordg Loman Finnicu g Donna Kisteg Joan Ashlemang Angeline Ruggerlg Joanne Richardg Rowena Maxwellg Program Chairman: Lucille Lennexg Patty Nelsong Emogene Colemang Teresa Cap- utog Jo Wells, President: Joan Thompson. Third Row: Lorettabell Jonesg Jeanette Wheelerg Lois Whitakerg Jean Huffg Marjorie Arnoldg Peggy Shiversg Shirley Reag Bernadine Bowerg Mary Nich- olson: Betty Warnerg Wilda Strattong Kathryn Len- nex: Doris Hillyer. Fourth Row: Jenny Torchg Irene Rothrockg Jo Hunt- erg Maxine Casteelg Jeanette Caing Helen McGuire3 Jean Lamneckg Virginia Sponeellerg Irene McGu1re3 Blanche Galbraithg Ruth Stoffer, Secretary-Treamns erg Mary L. Benteg Eileen Russell, Vice Presidentg Peggy Pattersong Martha Brownfield. 42 HI-Y First Row: Lee Turneyg Gasper Angelog Jack Harper: Bob Wise. Second Row: Dick Brandon, Pres.3 Rodney H1115 Jack Richardsong Frank McGuire: Tom y Kennedy. Third Row: Charles Bonifayg Francis Benteg Bob Downeyg Wallace Carrollg Warren Stoffer. Fourth Row: Jim Herron, V. Pres.g Bob Case: Jim Fbtteg B111 Weber, Sec. Tres.: Harry Hargraveg Mr. McCartney, Sponsor. 45 Q: 4:42. w .L,P' 4 1 I X 1 X 1:1 l YJ N A 5 1 'X o S x J Ki!! i . 2 K 7 1 Sx,.X .bra ix QTL at 1? 5 fx',-I' A gn' , '4' 1 ef if X ' , I' 1 .x Q4 f f X ,5 fl M - ' ' U jxx 53 K 5' X-LV ff: QS xx-3-f' 1 5 W5 ff -'l'-41 is-W F ' g g 4 YV, fit ' , ' ffvf 1, 041 .1- - ,p ' , 5 - gif, 'r +. ' ' ' 'I '1?.!1 Y Z- FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Jim Richardg Kenny Ilerg Dick Kaiserg Jack Roesg Delbert Bloomg Kenny Gold: Dick Benteg Eb wisae Second Row: Mr. Meyer, Coach, Jerry Goldg Jim Alexander, Bill Greerg Orrie Hunter, Dick Rothrockg Jack Waltong Don Finnicumg Bob Marty: Mr. McCart- ney, Faculty Manager. Third Row: Bill Weberg Everette B11'd6tt6j Dick Selly Rudy Henapaceg Harry Hargraveg John Finn, Todd Voshallg Bill Matchettg Jim Herron, Mgr. Fourth Row: Dick Mico, Mgr.: Warren Stofferg Bill Poleng Gene Martyg Albert Johnson: Francis Fisherg Tony Saggiog Joe Henry, Everett Bache, Mgr. Letterman: Kenny Gold, Guardg Jerry Gold, End: Jim Alexander, Tackleg Bill Greer, Guard, Orrie Hunter, Centerg Dick Rothrock, Guardg Jack Walton, Guard, Don Finnicum, Tackle: Bob Marty, End and mek, Did: Sell, mckg Rudy Menapace, hckg Harry Hargrave, Backg John Finn, Bckg Todd Voshall, hckg Hal Rob ineon, Tackle. 46 VARSITY First Row: Bob Martyg John Finng Harry Hargraveg Bob Downeyg Rodney Hill. Second Row: DOB Finnicumg B111 Weberg Jerry Goldg Everette Burdetteg Tom Povickg Harold A. Meyer Coach. Basketball Record Dennison Score Opponent ' 26--25 Bowerston N 18--49 Dover U 24--20 Bolivar U 51--52 New Phila n 52--59 Midvale H 27--32 Huntington W. Va N 41--33 Newcomerstown H 51--56 Carrollton n 20--51 Uhrichsville N 32--58 Sugarcreek N 25--20 Midvale ' 55--37 Newcomerstown ' 26--49 Dover n 46--42 Freeport n 59--52 Carrollton n 23--26 Uhrichsville U 46--57 Tuscarawas n 35--54 Canton W New Phila 47 LTTTTERMTN Name Dick Sell Don Finnicu 4Ha1 Robinson 4D1ck Rothrock sBill Greer Jerry Gold Bob Marty Harry Hargraves Orrie Hunter John Finn Rudy Menapace Kenny Gold 4James Alexander Jack Walton Todd Voshall Charles Kreinbihl Jimmie Herron FOOTBALL Pos. Weight Nickname Year HB 140 'Dick' Soph. C 165 'Don' Soph. T 160 'Hal' Jr. G 145 'Dick' Jr. G 145 'Tex' Sr. E 150 'Jerry' Soph. FHB 150 'Bob' Jr. FB 160 'Hank' Jr. C 155 'Orrie' Fresh HB 150 'M1ckeyn Soph. HB 155 'Rudyn Sr. G 140 'KennyN Fresh T 160 'Monk' Jr. G 155 nJack' Jr. QB 150 nTodd' Soph. HB WChuck' Soph. Mgre nJ1mn SP5 4 These boys are now in the service of our country. We will miss them greatly on the team but we wlshimem the best of luck always. BASKETBALL As the tournaments had not been played as this publication went to print, it was im- possible to give the lettermen this year but we have given a list of the five boys who started the majority of games. Bob Downey Bob Marty Harry Hargrave ,Rodney Hill John Finn The only Senior on the squad, Bob played a good game at forward and was the-team's high scorer for the year. A Junior, Bob played the other forwani and was always in there giving his best, which was pretty good. The only returning letterman on the Varsity squad, Harry played center and was always in there getting the tip. Another Junior, played guard and was the Ra1lroader's strongest defensive player and could always be counted on for a couple points when needed. A Sophomore, Mickey played his first year of varsity basketball and was consistently in there giving his best 48 RESERVES First Row: Kenny Goldg Dan Morgang Orrie Hunterg Dick Bente. Second Row: Kenny Ilerg Everette Stofferg Jim McGarryg Jim Richardg Basketball Record II Dennison Score W 26--16 51--24 ' 36--24 ' 23--22 W 25--21 ' 41--31 U 55--24 W 30--18 ' 25--26 ' 31--35 ' 41--23 ' 39--33 ' 25--58 ' 64--18 ' 40--44 ' 42--57 ' 31--32 : 59--27 49 Francis Fisherg Bacheg Warren Dick Mico, Mgr. Opponent Boverston Dover Bolivar New Phila Midvale Commando's Newcomerstown Carrollton Uhrichsville Sukarcreek Midvale Newcomerstoin Dover Freeport Carrollton Uhrichsville Tuscarawas Canton St. John New Phila vnu... TRACK PERSONNEL Rudy Menepaceg Earnest Carinellig Bobo Trim erg Gene Johnsong Chuck Kreinbihlg Jack Richardsong B111 Weberg John Finng Everett Burdetteg Ralph Fairy Bob Kreinbihlg Dick Mioog Frank McGuire: Bob Wiseg Dick Selly Alex dePanc1s5 C1ydeVo1pe3 Bud Hillyerg B111 Pershing, Manager. LETTERMEN Bobo Trimmerg Ralph Fairy Gene Johneong Bob Kreinbihlg Clyde Volpeg Bud Hillyerg John Finng B111 Weberg Rudy Menepaceg Chuck Kre1nb1hl:Dick Selly Bob Wiseg B111 Pershing. 50 COACHES l Our students are very proud of the work that our coaches have done. They have done much more than their share and their untir- ing efforts are appreciated by all. CHEERLEADERS This year our cheerleaders have been very faithful, and aid the entire sports section. Peg has been with the group for three years and has done a very splendid Rosie has only been in proved to be very loyal. Shirley Rea and Joan year yet, and we know they duties in very fine style. 51 Jobe for one year, but has Richard have another will continue their SPORTS IN '43-'44 This year at Dennison things have been different. There has been no undefeated football team and no champion basketball team. In fact, the football record is the worst in fifteen years and dm basketball record is just average. With our football team personnel slashed by the draft and with sickness and injuries always dogging our footsteps, we man- aged to limp thru one of those seasons when the breaks all go the wrong way. During the regular season, the Railroaders won but one of the eight games played, that with Carrollton in the seventh game. In the season opener with Canton St. John's, a newcomer on our schedule, we were beaten by 40 points. In the second game at New Phila, we extended our line of losses to two when the Quakers trampled us in the dust of their home stadium to the tune of a 33 to O defeat. The next week at home again, St. Clairsville beat us for the second time in two years. Then came the Madison-Mansfield game at Mansfield and with lt the first whiff of a Dennison victory. Leading 12 to 6 going into the Fatal Fourth the Railroaders got that old overconfident feeling and laid down, even refusing to scare when Mansfield tied the score. Then a few seconds later when Mansfield pushed out in front with another touchdown the boys started rolling but it was too late and Dennison chalked up her fourth defeat. The next week was the Big Game with our tra- ditional rivals, Uhrichsville. In this game there was no score in the first quarter, but when the gun went off it was Dennigonfs ball on Uhr1chsv111e's si yard line. Apparently the rest between quarters cooled off the Orange Riders for they failed to score the touchdown in the opening moments of the second quarter and also failed to do so during the rest of the game. Uhrichsville chalked up 19 points on their side of the scoreboard, and the game ended with the disheartening score of D. H. S.--0, U. H. S. --19. The next week an inspired Cadiz team beat a discouraged Dennison team 59-O. This was the first time in years that Denn- ison has been beaten by Cadiz. Then came the long trip to Carrollton and Denn1son's only victory. Journeying to Carrollton on a Saturday afternoon the Railroaders beat a team which had, according to the Carrollton newspaper expected their first vie- tory in 15 years!! The next week, at home again, the Railroaders permitted the Newcomerstown Trojans ,to realize a long-cherished ambition, to beat Dennison. Final score, Dennison, 6, Newcomers- town, 15. 52 T2 MPLU YI? S Through all our years in school we have en- countered school employees. Employees now working for the school are Ruth Lapp, secretaryg Mr. C. E. Arbaugh, attendance officerg and Jim Doeslie and Bob Maxwell, Janitors. If it were not for Ruth it's hard to tell what might have become of some of our projects. In fact, she seems to be the school's secretary, rather than Mr. McCarroll's. 55 MZ? 2 is ff Q5 E REQ YKMJW A 93 22? 2 414 gi W Z 'Y M72 15? jj j S,N6O Q R M X 1 W fm WWW VW 'QM yfx , ygfjg V' W I Q if 1 M WMM Efwzfif fig 75 Z E WWQLMWW is W 54 U1 4 -549: ' I 4 X K I lik HL I J.. my n. W V Nw 4 .' . . 2 . an , 1 a K. , L-UI 1 ,X.-K is fs, .' -. La - r X I, H. FB: ai gr E, l 'v .JW K' W ,. K.: HSM .., xl gygf , rr, .11 M Nui, p, DK? k rl 1 , JI na ,.- X ' r 5 1 M1 -. rw 'N rx f I ff L. ni .7 53' 37'5..' 1, . T1 . 3, H y , P I 1 A 4' , f . . x E ,,' ugh! .14 wj E INDTZX IS II ION STAFF TRATION Y R DIVISION DIVISION llEN'S SNAPS RE DIVISION TS N DIVISION IVISION STATISTICS IES IPPINGS DIVISION ES PHS 56 ,fa vuun-an u wwf ' .42 -. 'fj., ff 'f-M51 f 3 JJ A . 4 -' w :4 .1 w I Q1 V, .Q .ii fs ' J ' ' K . 1 1: L4 ..- ' sf- - x - , I X 3 W -f - ,- fr-4 '. :VH -f - N , J, - ' 34 11 JW-.1 .1.4 'i , '-.U fw -L ,354 if ,mr -' +- f ' -mf