East Canton High School - Echo Yearbook (East Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

Ifiitiilif V a « a mm • I o o X u U) X o X (2 Kte it4 Page Faculty and Administration 5 Seniors 12 Imagination 21 Class Prophecy ................................ 22 Classes ........................................25 Activities......................................35 Organizations 45 Athletics 55 Class Will 6 School Calendar ...67 Senior Activities 70 Class History ................................. 72 Advertising.................................... 73 111 J952 Settiar £c6, x Exlitor — Kay Brunner Asst — Dwain Hoflfer Activities — Barbara Dick Asst. — Margaret Lotz Athletics — Bob Horger Asst. — Bill Lane Art Exlitor — Mary Ann Calendine Asst. — Merravonne Haddox Advertising Manager — Bill Kroft Asst. — Glenn Motts Sales Manager — Madalyn Royer Asst. — Harold Gray Typists — Janice Glantzer Delores Starkey Class History — Mary Alice Leeper Asst. — Dolores Boyd Class Prophecy — Dick Poth Asst. — Olga Momirov Senior Exlitor—Marianne Doll Asst. — Phil Linerode Faculty Exlitor — Ronald Jones Asst. — Mary Nimon Organization Editor — Paul Morse Asst. — Don Beck Class Exlitor — Anne Swope Asst. — Jane McLinden Proofreaders — Bertha Barnei Leanora Darrah Photographer — Charles Renner Assistant — Dale Miller Salesmen — Ray Henderson Ralph Smith Don Moser Floyd Sprankle [2| Class Will — Marion Finney |3| Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1952, dedicate this thir- teenth volume of the Echo to you. Mrs. Moulton. We are sincerely grateful for the guidance and un- derstanding you have given us as our Senior Spon- sor. 14] ISI O tta cciy. aard ScCctcation [61 Mr. Goddard We wish to extend our sincere appreciation for the guidance and patience you have shown us during our past school years. CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION In 1776 our nation was bom and dedi- cated to the proposition that all men are created equal and all men have the birthright of work. Therefore, may I recommend that you attach yourself to some worthy task to which you can give yourself with loyalty and enthusi- asm. The happiest people are those who forget themselves in their devo- tion to some worth-while task. W. B. Goddard m MR. T. C. KNAPP Superintendent of Stark County Schools DONALD THOMA Principal TO THE SENIORS: George Washington, in one of his notebooks had set down a hundred and ten maxims, under the heading Rules of Behavior.” If used seriously they can become rules for success in our lives too. It is better to be alone than to be in bad company. Think before you speak. In your apparel be modest. Wherein you reprove another, be un- blamable yourself. Let your heart feel for the afflictions and distresses of ev- eryone. Be courteous to all. but inti- mate with few; true friendship is a plant of slow growth. DORIS PIERCE Secretary IS) We, the Senior class of 1952, would like to express our sincere gratitude to the faculty for their understanding and faith in our ability to learn. DONALD J. THOMA, Principal Mount Union College Physics, Biology Degree: B. S. M. A. Degree: Kent State University JEANETTE C. RYDER Mount Union College A. B. Majors: English, Latin. Biological Science Ohio State University Graduate work in English Kent State University Library Science MARY ELLEN ISENMAN Ohio State University Degree: B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Graduate Work: University of Wisconsin DALE L. CARMAN Major: Biology and Chemistry Minor: Education B. S. Mount Union College ANNA A. ROBERTSON Mount Union College Degree: B. S. Major: Mathematics Minors: History, Physical Education, Physical Science SHIRLEY C MOULTON Iowa State College Degree: B. S. Majors: Economic Science and History Minors: English, Chemistry, Mathematics BETTE WAGNER Ohio State University Degree: B. S. in Education Major: Comprehensive Business BARBARA J. BOLE College of Wooster B. A. in English Graduate work in Library Science Kent State University 191 PARKER J. SCHAFER Wittenberg College History: Industrial Arts, Jr. High Basketball Coach Degree: B. S. Graduate Work: Kent State University LYDABELLE WILLIAMS Battle Creek College Ohio Northern University Majors: Physical Education. English Minors: Biological Science Degree: B. S. AVALON C. BCRKIIARDT Ohio University B. S. in Journalism Majors: Journalism Minors: English, Social Studies FRANCIS CARR Major: History Minor: Science and Education B. A. Mount Union College SCSANNE CRANZ WYATT Stephens College, Ohio State University B. S. in Education Majors: Speech and English Minor: History RICHARD D. KEELER Mount Union College Government. History. Basketball Coach Football Coach. Physical Education Degree: A. B. DONALD A. KENNEDY Degree: B. P. S. M. Mount Union College Instrumental Music. Band. Vocal Music Graduate Music: Eastman. Western Reserve HO] SKxions dmo - U4RK. is r tr CictwHy t Su� «« 113| SEN IOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing Dwain HofTer, President; Ronald Jones, Vice-President. Secretary; Phillip Linerode, Treasurer. Seated—Madalyn Royer, ATHLETES SENIOR ALPHABET BACHELORS Dick Poth. Harold Gray Dwain HofTer, Ronald Jones CAPABLE DESIRING EXQUISITE FRIENDLY GENIUS HILARIOUS INTELLECTUAL JOLLY KNOWLEDGE LOVER BOY MARRIAGE NOTORIOUS OBEDIENT PERSONALITY QUIET RESERVED TEMPTING UNFORGETTABLE VICTORIOUS WONDERFUL XOTIC YOUTHFUL ZEALOUS 1141 BERTIIA ELIZABETH BARNES (Bertha) Her quiet ways are liked by all.” Course: General and Household Arts Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics Minors: Science, Commercial KAY LEE BRUNNER (Kay) Cheerful and friendly with an ability to do many things.” Course: Commercial and Classical Majors: English. Math. Commercial Minors: Latin, Science DONALD LA VERNE BECK (Gregory) A girl, a date, a car, out late, A class, a quiz, no pass, gee whiz.” Course: General Majors: English, Social Studies Minors: Science, Manual Training, Music MARY ANN CALENDINE (Kelly) She’s small and neat, full of fun and joy. And liked by every girl and boy.” Course: Classical Majors: English. Math. Science Minors: Social Studies, Latin DOLORES ANN BOYD (Beetle) We work today to prepare for the future.” Course: General and Household Arts Majors: English. Social Studies, Home Economics Minors: Science LEA NORA JUNE DARRAH (Lee) We like her just as she is. Course: General and Household Arts Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics Minors: Science U5| BARBARA JEANNE DICK (Barb) “Her thoughts are of the future.” Course: General Majors: English, Social Studies, Math. Minors: Latin, Science, Commercial JANICE EILEEN GLANTZER (Chubs) “To know her is to like her.” Course: Commercial Majors: English, Social Studies, Commercial Minors: Science. Home Economics MARIANNE LEONE DOLL (Dolly) “Thoughtfulness and kindness are her virtues.” Course: General and Classical Majors: English. Social Studies. Science Minors: Math. Latin HAROLD HANSON GRAY (Handsome) “He packs his troubles in a box Then sits on the lid and smiles.” Course: General Majors: English, Social Studies. Math. Minors: Science. Latin MARION LA VERNE FINNEY (Finney) “The girl who can always find time to help someone else.” Course: Classical Majors: English. Math. Science Minors: Social Studies, Latin, Music MERRAVONNE LOU HADDOX (Mert) “Her smile is as bright as her future will be.” Coursi: Commercial Majors: English. Social Studies. Commercial Minors: Home Economics (161 RAYMOND ( IIARLES HENDERSON (Ray) “Little do we know what he thinks and dreams. Course: General Majors: English, Social Studies, Math., Science Minors: Manual Training RONALD SCOTT JONES (Ronnie) “If worry was the only cause of death he would live forever. Course: General Majors: English, Social Studies, Science Minors: Manual Training DWAIN MARVIN HOFFER (Goof) “Ability involves responsibility. Course: Classical Majors: English. Math., Science Minors: Social Studies. Latin WILLIAM ARNOLD KROFT (Bill) “Eat, Drink and be Merry, In four hours we eat again. Course: General Majors: English, Social Studie?, Science Minors: Math., Manual Training JAMES ROBERT HORGER (Bobby) “Let us do or die. Course: General Majors: English. Social Studies Minors: Science. Manual Training WILLIAM ALLEN LANE (Bill) ‘Til try today Tomorrow 1 11 succeed. Course: General Majors: English, Social Studies. Math., Science 117] MARY ALICE LEEPER (Alice) “Modesty is the beauty of women.” Course: Classical Majors: English, Social Studies, Math., Science Minors: Latin, Music JANE MARIE Me LINDEN (Janie) “She may be small but it’s no handi- cap.” Course: Commercial Majors: English, Social Studies, Commercial Minors: Science, Home Economics PHILLIP ALLEN LINERODE (Phil) “I can and I will.” Course: Classical Majors: English, Science. Math. Minors: History, Latin, Manual Training DALE BRUCE MILLER (Lover Boy) “You think he's shy? You just don’t know him, that's why” Course: General Majors: English, Social Studies Minors: Science, Shop, Commercial MARGARET MARIE LOTZ (Peggy) “A pleasant smile and a gracious manner.” Course: General Majors: English, Social Studies Minors: Math., Latin, Science, Com- mercial OLGA MOM1ROV (Iggie) “Cheerfulness strengthens the heart” Course: General Majors: English, Social Studies Minors: Science, Home Ec., Music 1181 ALVIN PAUL MORSE (I)oc) “Its a great life if you don’t weaken. But who wants to be strong?” Course: General Majors: English, Social Studies Minors: Science, Music MARY JANE NIMON (Mary) “A will so true will see h?r through” Course: General and Household Arts Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics Minors: Science, Commercial DONALD WILLIAM MOSER (Don) “Neither too shy nor to bold. But a nice mixture of both.” Course: General Majors: English, Social Studies, Science Minors: Shop RICHARD CLARENCE POTII (Dick) “Aw jhucks, I’m not as innocent as I locl«” Course: Classical Majors: English. Social Studies, Science, Math. GLENN ARTHUR MOTTS (Glenn) “He is one of the noted few. Who always has something to do.” Course: Classical Majors: English, Social Studies, Math., Science Minors: Latin CHARLES ALVA RENNER (Skip) “A tiny bit of study mixed with a lot of fun. Course: General Majors: English. Social Studies, Science Minors: Shop 119! MADALYNJOANNE KOYEK (Short it ) “Her personality and friendship extend with her height” Course: General Majors: English, Social Studies Minors: Science, Home Ec. Band DELORES ALICE STARKEY (Betsy) “A most pleasant way which she puts to use every day.” Course: Commercial Majors: English, Social Studies, Commercial Minors: Science, Home Ec. RALPH EDWIN SMITH (Smitty) Here is something strange, He comes to school to study and learn.” Course: General Majors: English, Social Studies, Math. Science Minors: Manual Training MARGARET ANNE SWOPE (Anne) “A friendly smile that just fits into a day’s work.” Course: General Majors. English, Social Studies Minors: Science, Commercial, Home Ec. Music FLOYD EDWIN SPRANKLE (Professor) “It’s the farmer’s life for me.” Course: General Majors: Social Studies, English Minors: Science, Shop, Music (20J (?att you 'Icnayine - - - JANICE GLANTZER—wearing the same pair of shoes ivvice a week. LEANORA DARRAH—not liking R.S.J. ANNE SWOPE—walking to school everyday. JANE McLINDEN—being tall. MERRAVONNE HADDOX—without a bottle of peroxide. MADALYN ROYER—collecting those certain debts from D.H. KAY BRUNNER—not being attracted by a certain lawyer's son. MARY A. CALENDINE—not saying “icky”. MARION FINNEY—getting mad at being called Fatso”. MARY A. LEEPER—not getting A s on her report card. DWAIN HOFFER—not trying to collect debts. CHARLES RENNER—not being struck in a lane. DICK POTH—being quiet in a classroom. DON BECK—without his strange “expressions.” BILL LANE—not driving over 20 M.P.H. HAROLD GRAY—without saying. We can make er“! RONALD JONES—being alone. BILL KROFT—eating a light meal. DON MOSER—holding a grudge. PAUL MORSE—not trying to charm a girl. FLOYD SPRANKLE—not knowing everything about a farm. RAYMOND HENDERSON—talking to girls. RALPH SMITH—playing a fiddle. BOBBY HORGER—not teasing anyone. DALE MILLER—not entertaining people in the Innway with his jokes. PHIL LINERODE—being on time. BARBARA DICK—having black hair. MARGARET LOTZ—not being friendly. DOLORES BOYD—not wanting to be a teacher. BERTHA BARNES and MARY NIMON—not being with one another. MARIANNE DOLL—with a feathercut. OLGA MOMIROV—not playing a tuba. GLEN MOTTS—not trying to get excused. DELORES STARKEY—never smiling. MRS. WILLIAMS—not teaching girls gym. MR. SCHAFER—not telling the same story twice. MR. KEELER—having a new car. MR. KENNEDY—teaching Home Economics. MRS. BURKHARDT—not being in charge of this year's annual. MRS. RYDER—not teaching Latin. MRS. WAGNER—not being patient. MISS ROBERTSON—not teaching Math. MRS. MOULTON—not writing excuses. MR. CARR—with curly hair. MR. CARMAN—being a football coach. MISS CRANZ—not being congenial. MISS ISENMAN—not being sociable. MR. D. THOMA—not writing absentee excuses. MR. W. B. GODDARD—not giving us good advice. MRS. PIERCE—not helping the students out. MISS BOLE—weighing over 200 lbs. 1211 Zettiax January 6. Death Valley. Calif. My story starts bright and early on a beautiful Monday morning. I had jist come in from a feedin’ the hogs when our mailman. Mule Skinner Maggie, (Margaret Lotz, an old classmate of mine) comes a drivin’ up in her Mule Train with a special delivery letter fer me. Maggie came in and set a spell with me and Ma. bein’ the fust time Maggie’d been to see us in nigh on to 6 months. After eatin’ our cornbread and drinkin' our sassyfras tea, I passed the wimmin folk each a plug of terbaccy and took one fer myself, of course. Then I settled down to read the letter. It was from ma Uncle Jud who lived back in Ohio. He wanted to know if me and ma would come and visit him, cuz Aunt Matildy had died bout a year ago and he was gittin’ mighty lonesome. He even sent me train fare to git as far as Denver. He said I’d have to find my own way from there. So next morning, me and ma took the sixteen kids over to mu cuzin Luke's and bid farewell to our neighbors We hitched up the mules and headed for Las Vegas where we were to git the train. February 11. Las Vegas. Nevada. Four weeks and eighty miles later we arrived in Las Vegas. On our way to the station who should we meet up with, but Floyd Sprankle who was staying at his ranch resting after his latest picture. WENT WITH THE RAIN, (the sequel to GONE WITH THE WIND.) He mentioned having seen Ralph Smith, (better known as Perry Smith, the crooner) at a nightclub the night before. February 13. Salt Lake City We arrived in Salt Lake City next afternoon, and we went to a real fancy hotel ($2.50 a night) cuz we had a 26 hour layover between trains. Me and ma set out next morning for a little sight-seeing tour and some winder shoppin. We wuz walkin’ down the main street when we come upon a good-sized crowd. I noticed a sign readin' “Merravonne Haddox, The Travelling Evangelist,” and as her sermon was about over, so we stuck around and talked to Merryvon afterwards. Whilst we wuz standing there talking we seen another crowd cornin’ down the street. At the head of about 50 teenage girls wuz Nature Boy. Don Moser, the world champeen wrestler. Don stopped and talked a spell and invited us to a party at the ‘‘Robin Club” that evening. We went back to the hotel about 3:00 p. m. and got cleaned up fer the party. Around 6:00 Don’s chauffer called at our hotel and we headed for the party. When we arrived there the doorman, Dwain Hoffer, greeted us, and showed us in. And to my amazement, the orchestra was none other than JONES’ JAZZ BAND headed by none other than the ‘King of Swing, Ronald ‘‘Hot Licks” Jones. Up on the bandstand was a group of old classmates, there was Anne Swope with a saxaphone. Skip Renner with a flute. Dolores Boyd on the drums and Mary Alice Leeper on the harp—and, of course, I couldn’t forget his two vocalists, Leanora Darrah and Madalyn Royer. We had an enjoyable evenin’ at the club. I also seen Hoppylong Motts, that night. He had a table next to ours and he was busy signing autegraphs. He is the number one cow- boy in the nation now. February 15. Denver. Th? next momin we started out in the Model “A” I had perchased the day before fer 10 bucks. It runned purty good with only an occasional cough er sputter. Six new tires and 390 miles later, Denver, the mile high city, and believe me it is; Why the air is so thin we needed oxygen masks. We passed hundrds of roadside stands sellin’ them, and the one where we stopped was run by Delores Starkey and Jane McLinden who said they were making a barrel a money on it. We continued on into downtown Denver, but we only stayed in Denver about a hour. Ya see this wuz as far as we could go on Uncle Jud’s money, so I got passage on a train, by way of Dallas, to New Orleans cuz Ma wanted to see the Mardi Gras. March 10, Dallas. Texas What a beautiful city! We found we wuz to stay in Dallas fer a day, so I went down to the bank to cash some of my traveller’s checks and the teller got nosey and we got into an argument, so they ushered me into the president’s office and there sitting behind a stack of 20’s and running his fingers thru a big heap of silver dollars was Harold •SPENDTHRIFT” Gray. We set and told him about the argument which he soon straight- ened out in his inimitable fashion. After leavin’ the bank we wandered around town till we seen a sign readin’ ‘‘BIG RODEO TODAY ! ! ! ! COTTON BOWL ! ! ! !” As this here thing seemed interesting, we ast a policeman where this thing wuz. He gave us directions how to git there. We catched the bus from the comer and in 10 minutes we wuz entering the COTTON BOWL, but bein we had lollygaged around we jist got in in time fer the finale, which featured them two daredevil bareback riders, the Del Monte Sisters, Kay Brunner and Mary Ann Calen- dine. 122] March 12, New Orleans. Yes siree bob ! ! ! You should see this joint ! ! ! WOW ! ! ! What a time. The Mardi Gras is jist gitten inter full swing. What a gay affair this is, we had a joyus time today, dancin’ and singin in the streets. We danced all night too, all through the city and around 3 er’clock in the mornin’. we seen a familiar person standin’ on a pier with binoculars. When he approached him we seed it wuz Dale (LOVER-BOY) Miller. We chatted a spell and ast him what he wus a doin’. It seems that the Shrimp Boats wuz due in that mornin’ and it was hiz job to let the wimmin folk know it. He mentioned that Barbara Dick and Marianne Doll had a fish cleanin’ place close by where they cleaned the fish fer commercial fishermen fer a very reasonable price. But bein’ it wasn’t even light yet they wasn’t around. As we walked away, from outer the night stillness come Miller’s melodius voice, a’screechin, “Shrimp Boats.” So I guess he seen em comin. March 16, Louisville. Ky. The land of beautiful horses and “The Blue Grass of Kintucky.” The only reason we stopped here wuz because Bill Kroft, the jockey, wuz a’ridin’ “NEVER BEFORE” in the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs the next day. The horse got its name because it ain’t never before won a race. Bein it wuz a 20-1 shot I gambled 2 bucks. Well, the horse didn’t win. but he come in 2nd and I got $18.80 place money. March 19, Cincinnati. Ohio. Back in good old Ohio after 14 years away. Oh, by the way, befer I ferget, on the ferry from Louisville I seen Bertha Barnes. Seems she owns the ferry boat lines. The fust thing we did wuz to see the good old Cincinnati Reds play that afternoon at Crosley field. Yessir, baseball—Reds vs Giants. Pitchin for the Reds today—Paul “Spit- ball” Morse and on the mound for the Giants “Rapid” Raymond Henderson Yessir, a real battle !! The Giants won out with a two run rally in the 7th inning, finishing ahead 4-2. March 20. Columbus. Ohio. We stopped off here becuz “JARRIN” Janice Glantzer wuz wrestling tonight against “MIGHTY” Mary. The Masked Marvel. March 22. East Canton. Ohio Home at last after 14 years and a 4,000 mile trip. I found most of my classmates that I missed on my trip around home here. Fer instance. Greg Beck is chief Brownie at Stark Brick, and Mary Nimon is a butcher at Kress’s I. G. A. Another surprise I got wuz that Phil Linerode had taken over Myers Son Funeral Home. It is now called Linerode’s Mortuary—his slogan is—You calm em! We embalm em” or You stab em! We slab em! I wuz readin today’s paper and I see where Senator Bill Lane is speakin in Canton, and the most important news item wuz an announcement that the Pumpemickle Packers and Producers Union, Local 109, had chosen Marion Finney as Miss Pumpemickle Packer of 1968. Well that’s all of my classmates. So I’ll end this spiel now. P. S. In case you are wondering—I sold the Model “A” in Denver fer 15 bucks. P. P. S. TO ALL UNDERCLASSMEN! Please excuse the above manuscript, but I had to write a Prophecy and this is it. Well, I guess we all have to go sometime, its just that some of us go sooner than others! FAREWELL. Dick Poth Olga Momirov, Asst. MRS. AVALON BURKHARDT Faculty Editor of the 1952 “Echo [24] r Front: Evelyn Oberly, Betty Jean Linhart. Back: George Proffitt, Milo Fisher JUNIORS The Class of “53 began this year with the election of officers. Those elected were Milo Fisher, president; George Proffitt, vice-president; Betty Jean Linhart, secretary; Evelyn Oberly, treasurer. First moneymaking project of the year was a magazine campaign, prizes awarded to the two highest salesmen, Bernard McFadden and Barbara Shourds. Other money making projects were: selling programs at the homecoming football game, selling license plate tags, a bake sale, and selling refreshments at all our home basketball games. All projects were under the able direction of their class sponsor. Miss Anna Robertson. The Juniors looked forward to their play, which was held in April. Also, on April 26. the juniors honored the seniors writh the annual Junior-Senior prom, which was held at the Alliance Country Club. This Page Sponsored by Dougherty Fiowers 126 j JUNIOR CLASS First Row—Shirley Peters Shirley Margo, Darlene Oyster, Nancy Simon, Jean Lautzenheiser, Kathleen Graham, Yvonne Veit, Cathy Dick, Miss Roberston. Second Row____Bernard McFadden, Bttty Roark, Barbara Shourds, Evleyn Oberly. Shirley O’Neil, Wanda Bland, Carmen Mathis, Jo Ann Eddy, Sally Weddell, Ge.er J me Moulin Beverly Baker. Louella Masters. Adrian Roth. Third Row-Kenneth Miller, George Proffitt. Jerry Mowcry Ruth Crank, Joanne Marks, Shirley McLichock, Pat Smith. Ramona Finley, Linley Lillie. Bill Kolm. Howard Mark. Fourth Row-Richard Arntz, Betty Lmhart Donna Jean Paumier, Norma Jordan, Donna Curren. Barbara Cable, Pat Hemphill, Eleanor Aukerman. Paul Middaugh. Fifth Row—Larry Hoskinson. Jack Polen, Lloyd Williamson, Harold Stertzbaugh. Milo Fisher. Loren Villard. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS STANDING: Walter Walker — President Delores Moretta — Treasurer Gene Kandel — Vice-President SEATED: Shirley Breckbill — Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS Many activities made this a busy year for the sophomores who were interested in build- ing up their treasury. They accomplished this by collecting tax stamps and sponsoring dances after home basketball games. Two sophomore-sponsored square dances during the year were pronounced great successes also. Guiding lights for these projects were the class officers: Walter Walker, president: Gene Kandel. vice-president; Shirley Breckbill, secretary; and Delores Moretta. treasurer. The class wishes to thank their sponsors. Mrs. Wagner and Mr. Carman, for their splendid leadership throughout the year. This Page Sponsored by National Fireproofing 1281 SOPHOMORES 1st row—Ronald Pribula, Neil Yoho, Robert Wagner, Marie Stertzbach, Barbara Snyder, Donna Trego, Carole Wise, Mary Ann Muckley. 2nd row—William Slabaugh, Jim Smith, ' Janet Ritchey, Ruth Seeman, Rose Marie Scharver, Naomi Sprankle, Patricia Tourno, Margaret Robinson, Mrs. W'agner. 3rd row—David Slicker, Wayne Starkey, David Thelen, Dean Wheatly, Mack Yoho, Walter Walker, William Narduzzi. 4th row—Carl Unkefer, Kenneth Gastin, Joanne Tourno, Shirley Nice. Absent—Bob Mucha, Wilda Yoho SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row—Rose Dobransky, Catherine Dobransky, Beatrice Eakin, Rosemary Beck, Joan Wallingford, Carolyn Douglas, Judy Barrick, Marion Mong. Second Row—George Moretta, Rhoda Kolm, Jean Mark, Laurene Jones, Sue Aukerman, Esther Miller, Shirley Brechbill. Dolores Moretta, Judy Masters, Jim Blose, Jerry Bigler, Kim Miller. Mr. Carman. Third Row—Richard Crawford, Michael Bryan, Robert Marhover, Eugene Haubert, Carol Kin- singer, Nancy Margo, Madaline Hewitt, Marilyn Mitchell, Jack Batten, Louis Moulin. Fourth Row—Joe Calendine, Dale Henderlong, James Cable, Richard Baad. Jim Almasy, Theodore Doll, Richard Moser, Robert Baad, Carl Betz, Gene Kandel, Paul Ake. Ronnie Iseli. [29| FRESHMEN OFFICERS Front Row: Nadine Veit — Secretary; Clark Kandel — President. Back Row-Bob Kroft — Vice President; Kenneth Haynam — Treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS The freshman class this year elected as their officers: Clark Kandel, president; Robert Kroft. vice-president; Nadine Veit, secretary; and Kenneth Haynam. treasurer. For their money making schemes, the freshmen collected' tax stamps and the losing side had a party for the winning side. The party was held on October 15, 1951. Also they held a square dance, which was a great success. „The ffe h™en w!sh thank their sponsors, Miss Isenman. Mr. Schafer, and Mrs. Williams for their splendid leadership throughout the year. This Page Sponsored by Penquin Cleaners [30| FRESHMEN 1st row—William Wagner, Gary Cable, David Darrah, Kenneth Mowery Phillip Staffer. David Beck. Earl Nestle, James Jordon, Mrs. Williams. 2nd row—Sally Lyons, Judy Moser Patricia Renner, Betty Workman. Jean Shankel. Bonnie Pierce, Margaret Boltres. Irene Brown, Beverly Cross. Barbara Gray. 3rd row—Ronald Fisher. Norman Metzger, Clark Kandel. David Buckwalter, Ross Sherer, Robert Kroft, Gerald Wilson. 4th row— Kenneth Haynam, Donald Barwick, Allan Henderson, Charles Swope, Robert Middaugh. Wilbur Baum, Robert Harris 5th row—Roger Bulger, Fred Shepler, James Walker, Nick Botean, Dennis Dickerhoff. 9A 9C 1st row—Miss Isenman, Marjorie O’Neil, Shirley Nordick, Leanora Kirby. Connie Haubert, Shirley Rice, Maxine Hewitt. Beverly Richards. Mary Jo Howell. Shirley Karl. Kathleen Paumier, Parker Schafer. 2nd row—Marion Lowery, Eileen Blose, Jean Simon, Nadine Veit, Patricia Wardle. Patricia Shuster, Janice Nimon. 3rd row—Elmer Stidom, Nancy Batten, Rhoda Snyder, Virginia Dobransky, Thelma Bowser, Carol Mikes. Bernadine Doll, Katherine Fa’byanic. 4th row—Gary Fulton. Don Clapper. 5th row—Gary Osborne, Wilbur Clapper. Gene Maurer, Dean Henderson, Jack Jones, Ronald Patterson, Herbert Lowery, Gene Leotti. 6th row—John Mottice. Stanley Westfall, James Kreitzer, Tom King. Bob Rinehart [31] faiacte GRADE 8-A 1st row—Barbara Novosel, Nancy Shepherd. Lois Kinsinger. Grace Mark, Barbara Carl. Doris Thoma, Shirley Maurer. Ruth Canter. Bobby Myers, Richard Metzger. 2nd row— Ramon Fornasiero. Richard Barrick, Leroy King. Carolyn Shepherd. Nelda Anderson. Don Brunner. Richard Oberster, Larry Morris. David Lamborn. 3rd row—Teddy Crank. Joe Faur. James Brooker, Betty Rohrer, Carol Ritchey, Carol Rothachcr, Erleen 'Westfall. Janet Stertzbaugh. Ruth Marhover. 4th row—Glenn Royer, Bob Newhart. Richard Lones. Marlene Linder, Faye Lones, Nancy Eakin, Beverly Morris. Reanee Parr. Mrs Ryder 5th row—William Eakin. Bill West, Roy Burkey, Richard Rohrbaugh, Charles Myer. Absent—Harry Decker, Irene Dobransky. GRADE 8-B 1st row—David Foltz. William Bates. Luetta Hardie. Eileen Westfall, Richard Lab, Vilda Slabaugh, Kenneth Richards, Leonard Talbott. Robert Lewis, Joseph Mair, Joseph Mucha. 2nd row—John Doll, Fred Miller, Robert Unkefer, Gene Myers, Jack Meiser, Jack Cross. Paul Rope, Lawrence Hemphill. 3rd row—Nan Henderson, Robert Beck, James Zimmer- man, Patsy Jones, Ruth Ann Crawford, Etta Lawhun. Lucille Miller, Sharon Hoskinson. Mrs. Burkhardt. 4th row—Wilma Howell, Mildred Novosel, Virginia Stephonic, Ruth Klotz, Ann Henderson. William Wheatley, Thurlow Schwartz. 5th row—Paul Welsh. James Lab, Robert Bates, Dale Oberly, Harry Jensen, Richard Blythe. Absent—Robert Clark f 32 ] Seventh tirade SEVENTH GRADE B 1st row—Roberta Davis, Patty Lou Jensen, Nancy Stauffer. Karen Smith, Donna Work- men. Kenneth Kreitzer, Marvin Dennison, William Wagner. 2nd row—Rosemary Frank- father, Dick Baker, Gary Christy. Jerry Volzer, Wayne Bowker, Buddy Barrett. Kenneth Deitrich, Sylvia Brozic, Beverly Clark. 3rd row—Shirley Jensen, Barbara Smer, Elva Jean Daniel , Martha Barnes, Ellen Barthel, Marilyn Shepherd, Donna Wade, Joann Alloway, Mrs. Wyatt. 4th row—James Klotz, Rodney Me Ado w, Gary Casey, Dean Rothacher, Patricia Stinchcomb. (Absent) Rosalene Clapper, Richard Kreitzer. Opal Lee, George Yoho. SEVENTH GRADE C 1st row—Theodore Sheplcr, Bobby Thelen. Karen Prince, Donna Mullett, Marjorie Irvine. Jean Lab, Carol Weirough, David Mair. 2nd row—Jerry Kincaid. Robert Bowser. Jack Martin, Clark Linhart, Ralph Schwartz, Gary Gresko, Harry Clayton, Galen Miller. 3rd row—Virginia Walter, Sandra McClellan, Earl Bates, Linda Miller, Patricia Miller, Barbara McLinden, Ralph Coss, Mr. Carr. 4th row—Betty Little, Rebecca Gardner, Mary Srh.trver, Donald Bardine. James King. (Absent) Robert Eaton. Donna Jean Lillie. Robert Moser, Roger Stith. [33] SEVENTH GRADE A 1st row—Margaret Fulton, Delores Pribula, Delores Haubert, Louise Jean Harris, Virgie Fisher, David Robinson, Michael Hug, Mona Cable, Carol King, Rosalie Scannelli. 2nd row —Carol Gray, Jack Rohrbaugh, Gary Sagerman, David Ferrell, Donald Irwin, William Moretta. Vem Heim, Roy Stidom. Frank Scott. 3rd row—James DeWalt, Glenda Nelson, Carol Motts, Mary Lou Lantry, Sandra Rodd, Donnetta Schreffler, Betty Lou Goddard, Marlene Masters, Joanne Barnes. 4th row—Gwendolyn Early, Shirley Sautters, Shirley Emerick, James Foutz, Earnest Sharp. George Dobransky, Richard Herbert, David Leotti, John Barnes, Mr. Keeler. This Page Sponsored by Breeze way Sohio |34| |35| 'rtyawiecaM.iKfy 5f The 1951 Football Dance was a highly decorated affair with the girls in full sweeping forma Is and the boys with their best clothes and manners. Held September 29. 1951 in the school gym, it was the highlight of this year’s homecoming weekend. For a title as mighty as Football Queen of East Canton High School, one must have lovely attendants. Those selected for Queen Margaret Lotz attendants were Madalvn Royer, Mary Ann Calendine, Kay Brunner, and Barbara Dick. [37] 2.ccee t cutd 'ityet (Zan aite 138] JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 1st Row—Dwain Hoffer, Barbara Dick, Phillip Linerode. 2nd Row—Kay Brunner, Mary Ann Calendine, Dale Miller, Dolores Boyd. 3rd Row—Margaret Lotz, Ronald Jones, Madalyn Royer, Charles Renner, Merravonne Haddox. Charles Renner, Barbara Dick, Dwain Hoffer. Dale Miller, Mary Ann Calendine, Barbara Dick, Dolores Boyd. Ronald Jones, Margaret Lotz, Phillip Linerode. Kay Brunner, Dwain Hoffer. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Seated: Mary Ann Calendine, Bill Kroft, Dwain Hoffer, Margaret Lotz, Barbara Dick Standing: Marion Finney, Dale Miller, Harold Gray, Kay Brunner, Charles Renner 1st Row Miss Cranz, Dale Miller, Mary Ann Calendine Second Row Marion Finney, Bill Kroft, Ray Brunner, Harold Gray Margaret Lotz, Dwain Hoffer, Barbara Dick, Charles Renner 5f 'P'UMt [41) Daa et aCC 'Dance Queen (sitting): Madalyn Royer Attendants (standing): Joanne Eddy, Shirley Breckbill, Sally Lyons |421 Senior Girls Champion Volley-Ball Team Standing—Barbara Dick, Madalyn Royer, Marianne Doll Kneeling—Mary Alice Leeper, Merravonne Haddox, Kay Brunner, Ltanora Darrah Army Standing—Joanne Toumo, Naomi Sprankle, Rose Marie Scharver, Shirley Peters, Nancy Margo Kneeling—Leanora Darrah, Loreen Jones, Mari- anne Doll Navy Standing—Wanda Bland. Beatrice Eakin, Carol Kinsinger, Marie Stertzbach Kneeling—Shirley Brechbill. Madalyn Royer, Judy Masters I44| BAND 1st row—Barbara Shourds. Jo Ann Eddy, Leanora Darrah. Kathleen Graham, Betty Jo Workman, Donald Bardine, George Moretta, Mr. Kennedy, Madalyn Royer, Jean Lautzenheiser, Joe Calendine, Marilyn Mitchell, Shirley McLichock, Shirley Peters, Donna Curren. 2nd row—Nancy Shepherd, Grace Mark, Richard Barrick, Delores Moretta, Margaret Boltres, Richard Blythe, Yvonne Veit, Bill West. Irene Brown, Doris Thomas. Dennis Dickerhoof. 3rd row—Gary Fulton. Betty Jean Linhart, Janice Nimon, Barbara Gray, Nadine Veit, Bonnie Lou Pierce, Ross Sherer, Mary Alice Leeper, Judy Moser. 4th row—Jean Simon, Nick Botean, Wayne Starkey, Patty Renner, Beverly Cross. Carmen Mathis, Cathie Dick, Marion Finney, Anne Swope. 5th row—Robert Eaton. David Slicker, Loren Villard. Floyd Sprankle, Dwain Hoflfer, Donald Beck, Jack Meiser, David Lambom, Wilbur Baum. 6th row—Wilda Yoho. Marie Stretzbaugh, Joanne Toumo, Ralph Smith, Paul Morse, Beatrice Eakin, Robert Marhover, Danny Moser. Absent—Olga Momirov. MAJORETTES Shirley McLichock, Jo Ann Eddy, Kathleen Graham, Shirley Peters, Leanora Darrah, Marilyn Mitchell. SWING BAND First Row—Anne Swope. Judy Moser, Janice Nimon, Nadine Veit, Mary Alice Leeper. Gary Fulton, Marion Finny, George Moretta. Standing—Betty Jo Workman. Madalyn Royer, Yvonne Veit, Mr. Kennedy, Paul Morse. Second Row—Wilbur Baum, Marie Stertzbaugh, Joanne Toumo, Ralph Smith, Loren Vil- lard, David Slicker, Floyd Sprankle, Jack Meiser. 1471 HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS rirst Row—Yvonne Veit, Betty Jo Workman, Bonnie Pierce, Marion Finney, Nadine Veit, Eileen Blose, Madalyn Royer, Jean Lautzenheiser, Cathie Dick. Kathleen Graham. Second Row—Loren Villard, Olga Momirov. Anne Swope, Jean Shankle. Mary Alice Leeper, Merravonne Haddox, Virginia Dobransky, Jo Ann Eddy, Donna Curren, Rose Dobransky, Barbara Cable. Mr. Kennedy. Sprankle, Ralph Smith, Barbara Gray, Jean Simon, Pat Renner, Judy Moser. Janice Nimon, Pat Shuster, Irene Brown, Peggy Boltres, Don Beck. Paul Morse. Fourth Row—Gary Fulton, Eleanor Aukerman. Pat Hemphill, Shirley McLichock Beverly Clark, Shirley Carl. Kathleen Paumier, Nick Botean. Wilbur Baum. Fifth Row—Ross Sherer. Joe Calendine, Wayne Starkey, David Slicker. OFFICE STAFF Standing—Dr lores Starkey, Kay Brunner, Janice Glantzer, Patty Lou Smith. Betty Linhart. Seated—Merravonne Haddox, Beverly Baker. Absent—Jane McLinden. [48| SENIOR NATIONAL SOCIETY 1st row—Betty Linhart, Mary Ann Calendine, Delores Moretta, Shirley Breckbill, Esther Miller, Carol Kinsinger, Marie Stertzbach. 2nd row—Mary Alice Leeper, Marion Finney, Kay Brunner, Jane Moulin, Mary Lou Robinson, Joan Tourno. 3rd row—Rose Marie Sharver, Carmon Mathis, Barbara Dick, Wanda Bland, Beverly Baker, Naomi Sprankle. 4th row—Gene Kandle. David Slicker, James Blose, George Moretta, Walter Walker, Larry Hoskinson. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1st row—Richard Oberster, Jimmy Brooker, Shirley Maurer, Doris Thoma, Barbara Carl, David Lamborn, Jack Cross. 2nd row—Peggy Boltres, Irene Brown, Eileen Blose, Nancy Eakin, Janet Stertzbach, Ruth Ann Crawford, Don Brunner, Mrs. Wagner. 3rd row— Denny Dickerhoff, Beverly Cross, Barbara Gray, Betty Rohrer. 4th row—Ross Sherer, Robert Kroft, Kenneth Haynam, John Doll. [49] HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1st row—Rhoda Kolm. Shirley Nordick. Donna Paumier. Maxine Hewitt. Connie Harbert. Lenora Kirby. Mary Ann Muckley. Snirley Carl. Beverly Richards 2nd row—Delores Moretta. Sue Auker- man. Margaret Robinson. Laurene Jones. Judy Masters. Beatrice Eakin. Marilyn Mitchell. Donna Trego. Carol Wise. Miss Isenman 3rd row- Barbara Shourds. Jean Mark. Donna Curren. Jean Simon. Janice Nimon. Shirley McLichock. Barbara Cable. Anne Swope. Janice Glantzer 4th row— Dolores Boyd. Shirley Nice. Janet Ritchey. Shirley Breckbill. Nancy Baton. Rhoda Snyder. Olga Momirov. Mary Jo Howell. 5th row—Delores Starkey. Mary Nimon. Sally Weddell. Barbara Snyder. Eileen Blose. Jo Ann Eddy. Katherine Fabyanic. Bertha Barnes. Dorothy Mottice- 6th row—Nadine Viet. Carolyn Douglas. Marian Mong. Peggy Allen. Carol Klnsinger. Joanne Toumo. 7th row—Nancy Simon. Jean Lautzenheiser. Judy Barrick. Madalyn Royer. Naomi Sprankle. Ruth Seeman. Marie Stertzbach. Absent—Jane McLinden. (50) TIMELY TEENS 1st row—Rhoda Kolm. Sue Aukerman. Delores Moretta. Margaret Robinson. Marilyn Mitchell. Donna Trego. Carol Wise. Eleanor Aukerman. Betty Linhart. 2nd row—Barbara Shourds. Mane Stertzbach. Jean Mark. Donna Curren. Carolyn Douglas. Jane Moulin. Judy Masters. Beatrice Eakin. Donna Paumier. 3rd row—Ann Swope. Peggy Allen. Shirley Peters. Marion Mong. Carol Kinsinger. Joanne Toumo. Patricia Toumo. Janice Glantzer. 4th row—Laurene Jones. Sally Weddell. Olgo Momirov. Marianne Doll. Shirley McLichock. Cathie Dick. Jo Ann Eddy. Leanora Darrah. Carmen Mathis. 5th row—Janet Ritchie. Shirley Nice. Nancy Simon. Shirley Brechbill. Mary Lou Robinson. Louella Masters. 6th row—Evelyn Oberly. Madalyn Royer. Wanda Bland. Absent—Jane McLinden. III-Y CLUB 1st row—Mr. Thoma, William Lane. Dwain Hotter, Philip Linrode, Charles Renner, Donald Beck. 2nd row—Kim Miller. Walter Walker, William Kroft, Richard Poth, Wayne Starkey, Mack Yoho. 3rd row'—James Smith, Gene Kandle, James Blose, Willy Narduzzi, Loren Villard, Howard Marks. LATIN CLUB 1st row Sally Lyon. Judy Moser, Patty Renner, Margaret Boltres, Barbara Gray, Irene Brown. Mary Lou Robinson. Mary Ann Calendine. Eleanor Aukerman, Betty Jean Linhart. 2nd row—James Smith, Howard Marks, Joe Calendine, Phil Linerode. Gene Kandel, Walter Walker, Wayne Starkey, Mrs. Ryder. 3rd row—David Slicker. Denny Dickerhoff, Kenneth Haynam. Ross Sherer, Nick Botean, Betty Jo Workman. Beverly Cross. Robert Kroft. 4th row—Mary Alice Leeper. Marion Finney, Kay Brunner. Shirley Peters, Bonnie Pierce, Barbara Dick, Jean Shankle, Wilbur Baum. 5th row—Marianne Doll, Evelyn Oberly Wanda Bland, Beverly Baker. Charles Renner, Glenn Motts, Dwain Hotter, Harold Gray, Bob Harris. [51] LIBRARY STAFF Seated—Barbara Carle, Barbara Shourds, Mary Nimon, Wanda Bland. Standing—Miss Barbara Bole. Doris Thoma, Nancy Batten, Delores Moretta, Hose Marie Sharver. Beverly Baker, Robert Kroft, Bertha Barnes, Kenneth Haynam, David Darrah. JUNIOR POLICE First Row—Fred Miller, Robert Aller, Harry Clayton, Jerry Volzer, David Mair. Second Row—Kenny Richards, Dean Rothacher, William Slabaugh, Mr. Thoma, Earl Bates, Clark Linhart. (521 BUS DRIVERS Mr. Linhart, Mr. Miller, Mr. Brown, Mr. Myers, Mr. Gathers, Mr. Knepper, Mr. Vincent. C AFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Baad. Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Kuemerle 153| JUNIOR ANNUAL STAFF Seated—Carmen Mathis, Shirley Peters, Donna Curren, Jo Ann Eddy, Beverly Baker, Betty Linhart, Sally Weddell, Kathleen Graham. Standing. Richard Zimmerman, George Proffitt, Larry Hoskinson, Bernard McFadden, Wanda Bland, Yvonne Veit, Milo Fisher, Jane Moulin, Mary Lou Robinson, Evelyn Oberly, Mrs. Burkhardt. 'ZOilfrcci CUSTODIAN 154] 1551 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 1st row—Ronny Wilzoch, Bill Lane. Adrian Roth, Carl Unkefer. Kim Miller, Jack Jones, Mack Yoho. 2nd row—Manager Donald Offinger, George Proffit, Kenny Gastin, Milo Fisher, Bob Horger, Ronny Jones, Coach Richard Keeler. 3rd row—Dick Amtz, Dave Thelen. Willie Narduzzi, Harold Stertzbaugh, Jim Blose, Jack Polen, Stanley Westfall, Jerry Bigler, Paul Ake, Wayne Starkey, Ronny Iseli. top left—Jerry Bigler R.E. top right—Kenny Gastin L.H. center—Mr. Keeler. Coach 1571 bottom left—Willie Narduzzi R.T. bottom right—Jack Polen L.G. top left—Bill Lane L.T. top right—Jack Jones R.G. center—Carl Unkefer C 1581 bottom left—Kim Miller L.G. bottom right—Paul Ake R.G. top left—Milo Fisher QB. top right—Ronald Jones R.H. center—Bob Horger F.B. 159] bottom left—George Proffitt L.H. bottom right—Mack Yoho L.E. CHEERLEADERS Barbara Dick, Jean Mark, Evelyn Oberly Absent — Sally Lyons ECUS 1951 FOOTBALL RECORD Team Waynesburg (Preview) ECUS 0 OPPS 6 Greentown 14 20 Hartville 0 20 Navarre 7 19 Middlebranch 6 19 Waynesburg 6 45 Canal Fulton 13 33 Marlboro 0 26 Jackson 33 Although the written record of the 1951 football team looks discouraging, there were excellent reasons why the spirited, game group could not find the victory trail. Due to the graduation of so many veteran players the previous June, Coach Richard Keeler was forced to shift three veteran linemen. Bob Horger. Ronald Jones, and Milo Fisher, to the backfield. This move resulted in a weakened line, but gave the team a fast, strong backfield. Injuries also hampered the fighting Hornets, along with the lack of experience of most of the players on the varsity team. Despite these handicaps, the pigskin-toters of East Canton displayed a fight-to-the- end spirit and promise that the returning lettermen will greatly improve this year’s 0 wins to 8 defeats in the future. The team will lack graduating varsitymen Bill Lane, Bob Horger. and Ronald Jones next year. [601 E. C. II. S. 1951-52 BASKETBALL RECORD East Canton Opponent 25 Magnolia 31 30 Hartville 50 28 East Sparta 31 35 Waynesburg 59 48 Navarre 50 40 Minerva 88 35 Middlebranch 57 37 Jackson 54 48 Marlboro 32 42 Beach City 62 44 Brewster 58 36 Canal Fulton 47 65 Union town 57 44 Greentown 48 Tournament Scores 35 Navarre 54 31 Brewster 41 The East Canton Hornets Basketball record was one of the worst, on paper, the school has ever seen. But with the handicap Coach Richard Keeler had to overcome, the boys did a fine job in the “Spirited Hornet Way.” After losing six varsity men from last year’s team. Coach Keeler built a team of Freshmen and Sophomores with Mack Yoho leading the way. The team finished the season with two wins against fourteen defeats. The Hornets are hoping to be the county champs within two years. The boys should be given a pat on the back for their wonderful job of keeping up the “Fighting Hornet Spirit.” CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Jean Mark, Sally Lyons Standing: Barbara Dick, Evelyn Oberly 1611 BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Manager—Ronald Iseli, Bob Baad, Dick Baad, Jack Jones, Dean Henderson, Stanley Westfall. SECOND ROW: Donald Offineer, William Narduzzi, Mac Yoho, Bernard MacFadden, Milo Fisher, Jerry Bigler. THIRD ROW: Bob Mucha, Jim Blose, Kim Miller. Dave Thelen, Larry Hoskinson, Coach Richard Keeler. Stanley Westfall Guard Milo Fisher Guard Bob Baad Bernard McFadden Center (63] Dick Baad Guard Willy Narduzzi Forward Mack Yoho Forward 'ytyfx'utetd ut tctiaa - - [64| JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Richard Barrick, David Lambom, Dean Rothacher, James Brooker, Clark Linhart, Jerry Volzer, Donald Offinetr, Ted Shepler. James DeWalt. Row 2: Willie Eakin, Earnest Sharp, Dale Oberly, Coach Schafer. Bill Wheatly, Bob New- hart, Bob Clerk. The Junior High Hornets, under Coach Parker Schafer, had an outstanding season with a record of 12 wins, and 3 losses. In the county tournament consisting of 26 teams, the Junior Hornets advanced to the finals, only to lose to the champion, Greentown. They failed to bring home the big trophy, but returned with the runner-up trophy. (651 Teat We, the Senior Class of 1952. being mental giants and physical weaklings and absolutely incapable of knowing what we’re doing, do declare this as our last will and testament and therefore bequeath the following: As a class we bequeath the hope for an end to the war in Korea, and our wish for the success of the United Nations. To the Freshman Class we bequeath the hope that their four years in High School will be as happy as our four years were. To the Sophomore Class we bequeath the hope that the addition to the school may b? used by them. To the Junior Class we bequeath the happy but gruesome activities of being Seniors. As individuals, we do bequeath the following: WE. BERTHA BARNES and MARY NIMON, do b:ciueath our fast friendship to Louella Masters and Ramona Finley. 1, DONALD BECK, do bequeath my good old comet to Mr. Kennedy. I, DOLORES BOYD, do bequeath my teaching ambitions to Nancy Simon. I, KAY BRUNNER, do bequeath all the headaches and my empty bottle of vitamin pills that I used as annual editor to Beverly Baker. I, MARY ANN CALENDINE. do bequeath my short hair cut to Shirley McLichock. I, LEANORA DARRAH, do bequeath my athletic ability to Milo Fisher. I, BARBARA DICK, do not bequeath anything. I’m keeping all I have for Ronny. I, MARIANNE DOLL, do bequeath my happy smile to Eleanor Aukerman. I, MARION FINNEY, do bequeath my bass clari- net to Mr. Carr. I, JANICE GLANTZER, do bequeath my typing ability to Pat Hemphill. I, HAROLD GRAY, do bequeath my motorcycle to Mr. Goddard. I, MERRAVONNE HADDOX, do bequeath my talkativeness to Donna Paumier. I, RAYMOND HENDERSON, do bequeath my shy- ness to Jerry Mowery. I. D AIN HOFFER, do bequeath my Senior Presidency to any Junior who’s sucker enough to take it. I, BOBBY HORGER. do bequeath my football captainship to anyone who’s willing to have his teeth knocked out. I, RONALD JONES, do bequeath my ability to wheel bricks to Kenny Gastin. I, BILL KROFT, do bequeath my butch hair cut to Loren Villard. I, BILL LANE, do bequeath my flashy socks to Bernard McFadden. I, MARY ALICE LEEPER, do bequeath my musi- cal ability to Mr. Keeler. I. PHILLIP LINERODE, do bequeath all my Latin knowledge right back to Mrs. Ryder. I, MARGARET LOTZ, do bequeath my vivacity to Shirley O’Neil. I, JANE McLINDEN, do beoueath my role as the smallest in the class to Jean Lautzenhc iser. I, DALE MILLER, do bequeath my subscription of Esquire Magazine to Wilbur Marks. I, OLGA MOMIROV, do bequeath my bass horn to Yvonne Veit. I. DONALD MOSER, do bequeath my quietness to Evelyn Ob:rly. WE, PAUL MORSE and GLEN MOTTS, do be- queath our lovely hospital jobs to Jane Moulin and Barbara Shourds. I, DICK POTH, do bequeath my sagacity to How- ard Mark. I, CHARLEYS RENNER, do bequeath my hot rod to Susy Cranz. I, MADALYN ROYER, do bequeath my stature to Betty Linhart. I, RALPH SMITH, do bequeath my slide trombone to Jack Polen. I, FLOYD SPRANKLE, do bequeath my farming ability to Betty Roark. I, DELORES STARKEY, do bequeath my pleasing personality to Jo Ann Ekldy. I, ANNE SWOPE, do bequeath my faithful Henry J to Mr. Schafer. I, SHIRLEY MOULTON, do bequeath all the joys, the kindnesses, and the responsibilities of the Se- nior Sponsorship to Anna Robertson. By the authority vested in me by the State of Insanity, I declare this document legal. (Signed) Marion Finney Duly Witnessed By: Janice Glantzer Delores Starkey Dick Poth [661 ScAool cde icie% SEPTEMBER 4 School Opens—Only 177 days to go 8 Football Preview 14 Football Game — EC vs. Greentown 19 Arthur Murray Dance Instruction Organization Night—Something new has been added 22 Football Game — EC vs. Hartville 28 Football Game — EC vs. Navarre 29 Annual Football Dance OCTOBER 6 Football Game — EC vs. Middlebranch 12 End of 1st Six Weeks Period — Only 30 more weeks to go 13 Football Game — EC vs. Canal Fulton 18 Football Game — EC vs. Waynesburg 19 N.E.O.T.A. Meeting — No School 26 Assembly — Bo Gardus, Clay Sculptor NOVEMBER 2 Football Game — EC vs. Jackson 8 Assembly—Trampoline Tumblers 9 Open House at High School 13 Open House at Grade School 17 Senior Class Play Dear Ruth” 22 Thanksgiving Vacation Begins—Hurrah! No School 30 End of 2nd Six Weeks Period DECEMBER 1 First Basketball Game—EC vs. Magnolia 5 District Elementary Literary Contest 7 Basketball Game — EC vs. Hartville 8 Basketball Game — EC vs. East Sparta 11 Ohio State Senior Psychology Test 14 Sophomore Class Party 15 Basketball Game — EC vs. Waynesburg 16 Winter Band Concert 18-19 No School — Snowed Under 20 School for % Day — School vs. Weather 21 School Closed — Christmas Vacation Weather Wins JANUARY 7 School Opens — Dreadful Thought 11 Basketball Game—EC vs. Minerva 12 Basketball Game — EC vs. Navarre 16-17 Semester Exams—Perish the Thought 18 End of 3rd Six Weeks Period 18 Basketball Game—EC vs. Middlebranch 19 Junior Class Sponsors Square Dance 25 Basketball Game — EC vs. Jackson 26 Basketball Game—EC vs. Marbloro FEBRUARY 1 Senior Scholarship Tests 1 Basketball Game — EC vs. Beach City 2 Basketball Game — EC vs. Brewster 4 Basketball Game — EC vs. Greentown 8 Basketball Game — EC vs. Canal Fulton 9 Basketball Game—EC vs. Uniontown 13 Basketball Tournament at Memorial Au- ditorium — East Canton vs. Navarre 15 Basketball Tournament at Memorial Au- ditorium — East Canton vs. Brewster 21 Assembly — Band Concert 22 No School — Thanks to Good Old “George” 27 Assembly — Capt. Edgar. Trip to the Moon 29 End of 4th Six Weeks 29 Annual Basketball Dance MARCH 3 Assembly — Otterbein College Choir 8 Solo and Ensemble Contest at Canton South 8 Spring Festival 13 Latin Banquet 15 Junior Honor Society Square Dance 28 Local Spelling Contest 28 One Act Play — “Our Neighbors” APRIL 1 Booster Club Meeting 4 District Festival 10 End of 5th Six Weeks Period 11 Good Friday — No School 14 No School 15 Local Scholarship Tests 19 Junior Class Play Seventeen is Ter- rific” 25 Repository Spelling Bee 26 Junior-Senior Prom 28 Seniors Leave for Trip to Washington, D.C. 28-1 Seniors Mourned For. Halls Empty. MAY Seniors Return — Everyone Rejoices! 3 District Scholarship Tests 11 Spring Band Concert 14 8th Grade State Tests 25 Baccalaureate Services 26-27 Last Semester Exams 28 Commencement (Sob, Sob) 29 End of School — Hurray!! !!! [67] ouii sizxion September oct-obctr 168] Y13AR AT 12.C IIX fF B RULAky 1ARCH vmevt ves 1 Homancf APML. St. P At Hie s DAY 1AY PKtn 169) Se Ua% (?Ca4 Barnes. Bertha Annual Staff 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 2, 3, 4 Play Staff 3 Beck, Donald Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 1 Annual Staff 4 Boyd, Dolores Class Play 3 Play Staff 4 Annual Staff 3. 4 Home Ec. Club 2 Timely Teens 2 Brunner. Kay Junior National Honor Society 1, 2, Sec’y. 2 Senior National Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Class Play 3. 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4 Buckeye Girls’ State 3 Opening Exercise Staff 3 Latin Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Sec y. 2 Office Staff 4 Queen Attendant (football) 4 Volleyball Tournament 1, 2. 3. 4 Calendine. Mary Ann Senior National Honor Society 3. 4. Sec’y. 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2 Scholarship Test 3 Class Sec’y. 3 Class Play 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Queen Attendant (football) 4 t Darrah. Leanora Timely Teens, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Basketball Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball Tournament 2, 3, 4 Dick. Barbara Cheerleader 4 Class Play 3, 4 Timely Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3 Debate 4 Band 1 Class Treasurer 2 Junior Honor Society 1 Senior National Honor Society 4 Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Swing Band 1 Office Staff 2, 3. 4 Literary Contest 4 Scholarship Test 2. 3 Queen Attendant (football) 4 Queen Attendant (basketball) 2 Volleyball Tournament 2. 3, 4 Basketball Tournament 2, 3, 4 Doll, Marianne Junior National Honor Society 1 Timely Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Class Treasurer 3 Play Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Scholarship Test 3 Volleyball Tournament 2, 3, 4 Basketball Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4 Finney. Marion Junior National Honor Society 1, 2 Senior National Honor Society 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 4 American Legion Essay Contest 3, 4 Class Play 4 Play Staff 3 Opening Exercise Staff 3, 4 Glantzer, Janice Timely Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Office Staff 4 Play Staff 3, 4 Gray, Harold Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Play Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 lladdox. Merravonne Lehman 1 Class Play 3 Play Staff 4 Timely Teens 2 Home Ec. Club 2 Annual Staff 4 Office Staff 4 Volleyball Tournament 2, 3, 4 Basketball Tournament 1 Dramatics Club 1 Chorus 1, 4 Henderson. Raymond Annual Staff 4 Hoffer, Dwain Class Sec’y. 2 Class Pres. 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2 Junior National Honor Society 1, Treas. 1 Senior National Honor Society 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3 Swing Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 4 Class Play 3, 4 Debate 4 Opening Exercise Staff 2, 3 Scholarship Test 2 Volley Ball Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 American Legion Essay 3 Horgcr, Robert Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain 4 Volley Ball Tournament 2, 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 Jones. Ronald Class Pres. 2 Class V. Pres. 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 Play Staff 4 Volley Ball Tournament 2, 3, 4 [701 ?4ctivitie Kroft, William Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Class Play 4 Play Staff 3 Volley Ball Tournament 2, 3, 4 Projectionist Lane. Bill Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 Volley Ball Tournament 2, 3 Library Staff 3 Play Staff 3. 4 Scholarship Tests 2, 3 Lee per, Mary Alice Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 4 Senior National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3. 4 Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3. 4 Linerode. Phillip Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Treas. 4 Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 4 Opening Exercise Staff 3, 4 Debate 4 Class Play 3 Play Staff 4 Football 1 Annual Staff 3, 4 Scholarship Tests 2. 3, District Final 2 Volleyball Tournament 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 4 Lotz, Margaret Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Timely Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Contest 4 Debate 4 Class Play 3. 4 Cheerleader 1. 2. 3 Football Queen 4 Annual Staff 4 Library Staff 1 McLinden. Jane Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Timely Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Office Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Play Staff 3, 4 Miller. Dale Class Play 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Debate 4 Mnmirov. Olga Play Staff 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3 Timely Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Morse. Paul Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Quartet 3 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 4 Opening Exercise Staff 3. 4 Volleyball Tournament 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Play Staff 4 Moser, Don Annual Staff 4 Motts, Glenn Latin Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Class President 1, 3 Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3 Ximon, Mary Library Staff 3. 4 Play Staff 3 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Poth, Richard Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Latin Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Junior National Honor Society 1 Volleyball Tournament 2, 3 Play Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Scholarship Tests 1, 2. 3, 4 Library 1, 2 Student Council 4 Renner. Charles Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4 Band 1, 2 Class Play 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Projectionist Solo and Ensemble Contest Royer, Madalyn Class Treas. 1 Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3 Class Sec’y 4 Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec’y. 2, Pres. 3 Timely Teens 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas. 2. Pres. 4 Chorus 1, 4 Swing Band 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Football Queen Attendant 4 Basketball Queen Attendant 3 Basketball Tournament 1. 2, 3. 4 Volleyball Tournament 2. 3. 4 Play Cast 3 Play Staff 4 Basketball Queen and Student Council 4 Smith. Ralph Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 • Annual Staff 4 Swing Band 3. 4 Sprankle. Floyd Chorus 3 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 4 Starkey. Delores Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Reporter 2, Treas. 4 Annual Staff 3. 4 Office Staff 4 Class Sec’y 1 Volleyball Tournament 2, 3, 4 Swope. Margaret Anne Dance Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Timely Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 4 Play Staff 3, 4 Saxaphone Quartet 3, 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest [711 Senuxx In September of 1948 the class of “52” entered High School. Miss Shook, Miss Behm, and Mr. Mensch were the lucky ones who got the job of taming them down. The officers that were elected that year to lead the class in their activities were: Glenn Motts, president; Glenn Rimmele, vice- president; Delores Starkey, secretary; and Madalyn Royer, treasurer. The students enrolled in the class from the previous year were: Bertha Barnes, Ronald Barwick, Donald Beck, Ray Beck, Dolores Boyd, Kay Brunner, Mary Ann Calendine, Leanora Darrah, Marilyn De- Wlalt, Barbara Dick, Marianne Doll, Agnes Duffie, Glenn Ellington, Marion Evans, Mar- ion Finney, Harold Gray, Janice Glantzer, Raymond Henderson, Dwain Hoffer, Rob- ert Horger, Ronald Jones. William Kroft, William Lane, Linley Lillie, Phillip Line- rode, Margaret Lotz, Jane McLinden, Lau- ren Menges. Carl Momirov, Olga Momirov, Paul Morse, Donald Moser, Florence Mot- tice, Glenn Motts, Mary Nimon, Royal Nor- dick, Eugene Petroli, Dick Poth, Charles Renner, Adrian Roth, Madalyn Royer, Bar- bara Smith, Ralph Smith, Floyd Sprankle. Delores Starkey, Mary Stephanick, Anne Swope. Earl Vincent, Mabel Williams, Ron- ald Wilzoch. and Velma Yoho. The new students to our class were: Betty Adler, Carol Compher, Loretta Teis, Mary Alice Leeper, Troy Hannah. Walter Vincent, Ber- nard Ake, Norma Dahlheimer, John Schmidthuber. and Jaquita McNutt. The only means of making money this year was collecting tax stamps. The Sophomore year, in this institution of learning, was directed by Mrs. Fogle and Miss Sarbaugh. The four officers to serve the class were: Ronald Jones, president: Madalyn Royer, vice-president; Dwain Hof- fer, secretary; and Barbara Dick, treasurer. New friends this year were: Ruth Crank, Merravonne Haddox. Dale Miller, and Carl Casey. Those who left were: Jaquita Mc- Nutt. John Myers. Nancy Mucklev. Glenn Rimmele. Neal Smith. Rosemary King, and Velma Yoho. Chief money-maker again this year was tax stamps, and the losers gave the winners a party. Under Mrs. Fogle’s guidance, the junior year didn’t bring any new class members. We lost James Brown, Marilyn DeWalt, Troy Hannah, and Eugene Petroli. The first things we ordered were our class rings. They were picked by the four class officers who were: Glenn Motts, president; Mada- lyn Royer, vice-president; Mary Ann Calen- dine, secretary; and Marianne Doll, treas- urer; and were received on December 6, 1950, with much admiration. Our first money-maker was magazine orders, which was followed by more tax stamps. We sold candy the last half of the year, and put on a successful play called “Clementine.” The climax of this year was the Junior-Senior Prom on May 12, 1951, at the Alliance Country Club. This brings us to our last year at E. C. High and the sponsorship of Mrs. Moulton. The four class officers who did an excellent job were: Dwain Hoffer, president; Ronald Jones, vice-president; Madalyn Royer, sec- retary, and Phillip Linerode, treasurer. This year we lost Ruth Crank and Agnes Duffie. We sold candy and ice cream the first se- mester to raise money for our class trip. Miss Cranz directed our play, “Dear Ruth,” which was given November 17, 1951 and proved a great success. We sold Christmas cards and wrapping paper also as money raisers. In the second semester our most ambitious project was, naturally, selling the annual. Now we come to the biggest happening of our senior year—our class trip. We left be- fore the sun came up for Washington, D. C. where our sight-seeing included the Capitol, Washington’s Monument, Arlington National Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial, and many other fascinating places. Upon our return. Baccalaureate was held on Sunday, May 25, and Commencement on Wednesday, May 28. Although some of us are glad that this is our final year, most of us are sad. However, we cannot stay, so we must go out and meet the world with “a heart for any fate.” By Mary Alice Leeper Dolores Boyd [721 |73| This is America’s top secret! When an American marks his X on a ballot, he can be certain of one thing. Nobody knows for whom or what he has voted. It’s his secret. No one can influence or coerce him when he votes—and no one can penalize him for how he voted. The secret ballot is one of the big secrets of a strong America. People who can vote without fear or reprisal offer little opportunity for would- be Hitlers and Stalins to take over. And while dishonesty can creep into government, the secret ballot is the one sure way honest citizens can stamp it out. Communists would be delighted to see the secret ballot eliminated. Their kind of government doesn’t succeed unless they can tell you how to vote. And after all, communism offers only one party to vote for! We in America must make many sacrifices to combat Communist ambition. But one thing we must never sacrifice is the priceless right to think and vote according to our consciences. Nor must we ever give up any of the rights that keep this country free and independent. THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY The right to work shall not be abridged or made impotent” 174] Homework made EASY! The homemaker � job is easier today than ever before in history— thanks to electric help- ers like the clothes washer and dryer, the dishwasher, the auto- matic electric range. Cheaper than the old way, too! rll_____ 7 « OHIO POWER os -----‘W? Dager Electric Co. Household Appliances General Electric and Zenith Television Robertsville, Ohio Compliments of THE MAPLETON CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY AND THE ROBERTSVILLE BRICK INCORPORATED SOMMER FEED CO. Phone Paris 46-FE Flour - Feed - Grain - Fertilizer FARMERS SUPPLIES Robertsville, Ohio Compliments of BETZ’S FOOD MARKET Robertsville, Ohio SCIIRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES For Those Who Enjoy Fine Candy STERLING DAIRY CO. Homogenized Vitamin D Soft-Curd Milk Try a Quart of Strawberry Milk 716 Rex Ave. N. E. Canton, Ohio Phone 5-51916 niriiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiniMnmMiMiiMiMMMHiiitiniimtiMiiinimiiiiiimMMHiiiiiiiinmin DELAPS GREENHOUSE —SERVICE THAT MAKES FRIENDS— | IMIlinilllttlttttttlHtHtMIIIttllltMlltllltinUINItlimtltWIlINtltMItHHHMIlttMtlMMIIMMMNII Compliments of MYERS AND SON Funeral Directors Phone 3-4807 East Canton, Ohio Your Weekly Newspaper I THE EAST CANTON NEWS I—EVERYTHING IN PRINTING — East Canton, Ohio Phone 3-9489 | A. ROBERTO CHEESE FACTORY IE SWISS CHEESE — BRICK CHEESE j BUTTER — ICE CREAM Phone 4-4576 [75] IHMIMIIIIIIMIIHMItlllHIHIIIiaiHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMfllllaatlllltlllOIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIII JOHN KRESS SUPER L G. A. MARKET Fine Quality Meats Groceries - Vegetables Dial 3-9814 East Canton, Ohio | Compliments of LOUISVILLE ELEVATOR FEED COAL GRAIN Louisville 746 GREEN'S MUSIC STORE Compliments of the JV CANTON PURE Complete Music Service MILK COMPANY Since 1920 We Buy and Sell New and “There is Health in Every Used Instruments Drop 124 Cleveland Ave. Phone 4-3522 |76| STARK CERAMICS INC. GLAZED AND UNGLAZED FACING TILE East Canton, Ohio Congratulations Compliments of Class of '52 THE OFFICE Dannemiller Grocery Co. EQUIPMENT CO. Distributors of “Complete Office Outfitters” BLACK and WHITE 321 Tuscarawas Canton Fine Foods Compliments of ! 1 STARK HARDWARE AND SUPPLY AMSTUTZ HATCHERIES j Louisville 551 916 Lawrence Road N. E. j j Hardware. Sporting Goods, CANTON. OHIO | | Appliances WALLACE MOTORS INC. CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH and PAUMIER'S Sure Insurance since 1920 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales and Service 1025 W. Main St. Phone 516 Dial 578—790—2544—2671 LOUISVILLE, OHIO r Congratulations To The Class of '52 STERN MANN CO. Canton, Ohio (771 Sc uman D%tcy4. PRESCRIPTIONS 2105 East Tusc. Corner Belden Dueber and Navarre Rd. 3650 West Tusc. Fine Used Cars 26 years Fair Dealing VERN CASHNER AND SONS 5th and Cherry Ave. N. E. Canton. Ohio Phone 4-5105 ------------------«........| Compliments of W. A. WALKER AND SONS MEAT MARKET Compliments of STEPHAN'S GROCERY Canton, Ohio LATTA BROTHERS Robertsville, Ohio Custom Grinding and Mixing Feed, Lime, Fertilizer, Molasses | Coal, Sand. Gravel Lime Spreader Service E. C. LAIR LUMBER CO. Louisville Phone 541 We Appreciate Your Business Compliments of ZUBER’S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY G. E. APPLIANCES Compliments of BON MARCHE 421 Market Ave. N. Canton, Ohio Stark County's Leading Athletic Goods Dealer DUMONTS 134 Second Street S. E. Canton, Ohio |78| Compliments of STARK'S Massillon-CANTON - Alliance LAWRENCE W. RENNER Incorporated —REALTORS— 803 East Tusc. Phone 5-0164 Canton, Ohio East Canton Office 3-0395 SUNLIGHT GARDENS Nursery and Landscaping Andrew Doll, Prop. Home Grown Nursery Stock of all Kinds Route 1, East Canton, Ohio Telephone 115 - 2217 Compliments of MONSON DRY CLEANING Best wishes to class of ’52 I THE KAGEY LUMBER CO. LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL Dial 6-7593 East Canton, Ohio I LOUISVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY YOUR FIRESTONE DEALER Everything for the car and home Phone 2972 Good Luck To HAROLD and BILL A Friend CANTON’S FINEST JEWELRY STORE • — Avv v ,A _ y w e£ u N U S B AU M S Established 1910 105 E. Tusc WATCHES FOR FINER JEWELRY Canton, Ohio RINGS 1791 i LANE COMPANY I Plating, Painting, Aluminum Frosting, Assembling and Packing Broadway Rd. R. D. 4 Canton, Ohio Phone 4-4724 Compliments of C. E. KROFT COAL CO. IIMtimilUIIIIIHIIIUIMUlHinMMIIHIMlinMIHNIIMItlinillHIIIIMmmillMllinMIllllllHI CANTON RECREATION BOWLING LANES Open Bowling Hours Monday Thru Friday 10 a. m. to 6 p.m. | and 10:30 p. m. to Midnite Saturday and Sunday All Day 1150 N. Market Ave. ........................ HlitlHii...................nil..Hi THE “INNWAY” GOOD FOOD CLEAN SURROUNDINGS CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Compliments of McCann s pure oil SERVICE East Canton, Ohio Compliments of LEVENGOODS GROCERIES GASOLINE Rt. 44 and Georgetown Rd. “IT S BEEN SHERER'S FOR YEARS Phone 3-7930 Phone 5-4076 Phone 2-4007 |80| Congratulations to Class of “52” From KOBACKERS IIMIIMIHIMlinilMNIHNIlHIIMIHIIHNNINIIINIHIMINIM Typewriters and from BENSON too Portable and Standards HEAKIN CHEVROLET Nassau Street We Rent, Sell and Repair all makes Telephone 3-9714 336 Fourth St. N. W. ' Canton, Ohio East Canton, Ohio Phone 2-7206 iiuHiiniiiMtiiNMMnHiiiiiiiiiiiiNiNmilimniniiimimMtmiiiiiimiiMMiiiimiiHniiMititi J. B. METZGER BLUE JAY MILLING Quality Hardware - Appliances COMPANY Building Supplies SEEDS, FEEDS, and FERTILIZERS Dial 591 Louisville, Ohio East Canton, Ohio WILSON'S DON’T SAY POP PASTRY SHOP Cakes, Pies, Rolls say Birthday and Wedding Cakes GOLDEN AGE 113 E. Main St., Louisville, Ohio BEVERAGES• Phone 2168 aixiTZ O • CANT O M Mr 426-428 - 6th St. N. W. iiiiNiiiiiMiiMiiiiimiiiniimuniiiiMNi [81] lIttMMNIItIUmilHIItllllllMmiimMIMIIIIIIIIIMMIIMHIMIIM MMIIIIMIIIIinniMHIMmiHmillllllMIHIHIIUIUHMIIIIIIIMIIIMIIUMMHHIMIIHIMIHI Best Wishes ttimmii Canton’s Complete Sporting Goods and Hardware Store 114 Fourth N. W. 215 Market South CANTON HARDWARE ZWICK'S DRY GOODS LADIES’ AND CHILDREN S Ready-To-Wear Millinery, Blankets, Yard Goods For Success In The College Or Career Ahead It’s Clothes From Vicary’s Student Hall THE C. N. VICARY CO. 312 - 314 Market Ave. North Compliments of LAMIELLE-DAVIS SERVICE STATION Sunoco Products Lub. Work Spray Glaze 4-0322 STAR MILLS MASTER MIX FEEDS Phone 688 Louisville, Ohio John J. Motts Representing Farm Bureau Insurance Co.’s Life — Casualty — Fire Call Canton Office 3-0142 Residence 3-7446 RUSSELL YODER Oldsmobile Sales and Service LOUISVILLE, OHIO Compliments of McFADDEN'S STORE Mapleton, Ohio Phone 3-7073 Compliments of A. C. TOWEL SUPPLY CO. Sugardale tender Coneys ELSIE SAYS:— 'Vd? «-ur If It's Borden’s It’s Got To Be Good SEE YOUR LOCAL BORDEN ICE CREAM DEALER 1821 KRABILL BROS. FORD DEALER SINCE 1924 East Canton, Ohio Compliments of R. G. SMITH Restaurant y« Mile West of East Canton Phone 3-37744 -DtXTtVT TWIN TUI 'AMERICA'S FINEST WASHER' S MERER ELECTRIC CO. Blast Canton. Ohio TED KESTEL USED CARS Phone 4-4840 960 Mahoning Road Canton 5, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Dial 5-5214 IIHIHIIIIIIIIINt PRESS OF SAFFELL-HIVELY PRINTING COMPANY ALLIANCE. OHIO THURIN’S CANTON Your reliable guide to Style, Quality, and Good Taste in Home Furnishings J. W. Maddrell M. W. Bowles WAYNESBURG CARRIAGE COMPANY Service Since 1894 BUICK—Sales—Service—PONTIAC Dial 6451 WAYNESBURG. OHIO Compliments of ARE BROS. Home Made Ice Cream Patent Medicines Phone 3-3713 ISast Canton [83] lllMIIMIIIMMIIMMIMHIIIMimHI 184] 185] |86| |88| EAST CANTON T II U I !l