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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

1 i i i 'Jl « I S.aP vJs sfga «sisisi V • i 1 ws Ik 1954 OSNABURG HIGH SCHOOL EAST CANTON OHIO Volume XV Editor-George Morelia Business Manager-dim Cable DEDICATION we tne Class of iy 4, dedicate this fifteenth volume of The Echo” to our Parents, to the Faculty, and to our Sponsor, Mr. Moody. It is with deepest respect and ap- preciation that we do so. Without your constant guid- ance and understanding it would have been impossible for us to attain our goal. Our yearbook is one of the most important achieve- ments in our school life and we would like to share it with you. If it weren’t for you behind us giving us a helping hand here and discipline there, we would not be the people we are today. Your guidance has helped in the formation of memories which happily end our high school career and make us ready to take that im- portant step forward into the world of tomorrow. Please accept the dedication of our annual as an expression of the love and appreciation which we have for you. The Class of '54 BOARD of EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. James DeWalt. Mr Warren Clapper. Mr. Lawrence W. Renner, Dr. Joel Davis, Mr. Paul Krabill, Mr. Norman Lamborn, Mr. W. B. Goddard. MRS. PIERCE, Secretary MU. W. B. GODDARD, SUPERINTENDENT MR. GOOD ARIES MESSAGE TO ANNUAL Here we are again—at the beginning of another commencement season. It is a good thing that we cannot read in advance what will be written in the book of 1954 during the year on which we are now embarked. We hope, as you leave the school you will uphold these three ideals— One, to do the day’s work well and not to bother about tomorrow. Second, to act out the Golden Rule. Third, to cultivate such a measure of composure as would enable you to bear suc- cess with humility, the affection of your friends without pride, and to be ready when the day of sorrow and grief comes to meet it with courage befitting a man. Mr. Thoma. Principal Living in this modern age requires courage. The greater part of the courage that is needed in the world is not of a heroic kind. The common need is for courage to be honest, courage to resist temptation, courage to speak the truth, courage to be what we really are and not to pretend to be what we are not, courage to live honestly within our means and not dishonestly upon the means of others. My wish to the Class of 1954 is that each of you develop courage as a quality of your character. MRS. JANE FRITZ BS. Ed. Ohio University Health, Physical Education. MR. DONALD KENNEDY BS. PM. Mount Union Western Reserve University Music. MR. WILLIAM HOTHEM BS. Ed. Kent University Geography, Social Science, Physical Education. MISS ANNA ROBERTSON BS. Mount Union Mathematics, History, Physical Education. MRS. JEANNETTE RYDER A.B. Mount Union English, Latin. MR. CORNELL MONDA BS. Ed. Ohio University, M.A. Western Reserve Physical Sciences, Biology. MR. HOWARD QUINN B.A. Denison University English, Social Studies, Speech. MRS. ANNA McQUEEN BS. Ed. Kent University Music, English, History. MRS. BARBARA KOENIG A.B. 'WooHer College. Library Science, Kent University English. MR. GENE ZORN BS. Ed. Ohio State Mathematics, Health, Physical Education. MR. TOD HECKAMAN B.S. Mount Union, M. Ed. Kent University Biology, Chemistry. MRS. VIRGINIA KEYS A.B. Marshall College, M. Ut. University of Pittsburgh i English, Commercial. MRS. NAOMI SMITH B.A. Heidelberg University Home Economics, Biology. MR. PARKER SCHAFER BS. Ed. Wittenberg Biology, Physical Education, Driving, Industrial Arts. MRS. SHIRLEY MOULTON BS. Iowa State, Mount Union Mathematics, English, Chemistry, Social Studies. MISS MARGARET ANN MARLOWE BS., M.A. Kent University History, Social Science. SENIOR ACTIVITIES PATRICIA STEPHONIC Majors-. English; Social Studies; Science Minors: Latin Activities: St. Benedicts Academy. Pittsburgh 1, 2; Latin Club I. 2; N.F.L. 1. 2; Orchestra 1, 2; L.O.F.C. 1, 2; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Echo Staff 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Play Cast 3. DAVID THELEN Majors: English; Social Studies; Science Minors: Industrial Arts; Mathematics Activities: Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Snow King Escort 2; Football Escort 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Play Staff 4; Echo Staff 4; 12 Yr. Club; Basketball Escort 3; 12 Yr. Club. JOANNE TOURNO Majors: Commercial; Mathematics; English; Social Studies Minors: Science Activities: Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. Sec'y 2, 3; Sr. Honor Society 2; Play Cast 4; Chorus 1, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Snow Queen Attendant 3; 12 Yr. Club; Football Queen Attendant 4; Library Staff 4; Dance Band 2; Echo Staff 3, 4; Solo Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA TOURNO Majors: Social Studies; English; Home Economics Minors: Science; Mathematics Activities: Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; 12 Yr. Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3. DONNA TREGO Majors: Home Economics; English; Commercial; Social Studies Minors: Science Activities: Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Play Cast 3; Student Director 4; Chorus 4; Echo Staff 3, 4; Office Staff 4; 12 Year Club. CARL UNKEFER Majors: English; Social Studies; Science Minors: Industrial Arts; Mathematics Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 WALTER WALKER Majors: Mathematics; Science; English; Social Studies Minors: Latin Activities: Class Pres. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Treas. 2; 12 Yr. Club; Hornet Ed. 4; Echo Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2. 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1 Pres.; Sr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prince of Peace Contest 3; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Scholarship Test 4; Am. Legion Essay 1; Buckeye Boys' State 3; County Literary Contest 2; Alcohol Con- test 4; Band 1; Play Cast 3; Opening Exercise Staff 3. CAROLE WISE Majors: English; Social Studies; Home Economics; Commercial Minors: Science Activities: Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3; Office Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; 12 Yr. Club. MACK YOHO Majors: Social Studies; English; Science Minors: Industrial Arts; Mathematics Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; 12 Yr. Club; Play Cast 3; Echo Staff 4; Football Escort 2, 4; Basketball Escort 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. NEIL YOHO Majors: English; Mathematics; Social Studies Minors: Industrial Arts; Science AUTOGRAPHS SENIOR JO Student Council SUSY Dramatics SHIRI.F.Y Football Queen RUTH Girls' Basketball CELEBRITIES CAROL” Honor Society MARILYN Majorette JIM” Vice-President GEORGE Echo Editor DAVE Music JEANNIE Cheerleader DOLLY Snow Queen SENIORS At the beginning of the school year senior officers were elected with the positions going to Walter Walker as president. Jim Smith as vice-president, Shirley Brechhill as secretary, and Delores Moretta as treasurer Walter Walker has proved to be a very capable president as he has held his office for three consecutive years. Walter has also held the position as editor of the Hornet. Jim Smith showed his ability to take over the responsibilities of president when Walter was taken ill and missed a good deal of school. Jim also had one of the leads in both the Junior and Senior class play. Shirley Brechbill proved to be an excellent secretary as she has been selected as class secretary for all of her high school years. Shirley is president of the Tri-Hi-Y and reigned as football queen at the Homecoming game and the Football dance. Delores Moretta also has held her office for four consecutive years. Dolly has always been active in sports, and also reigned as snow queen at the Christmas Dance. JUDITH BARRICK Judy Tall as the daughter of the gods; brimful of laughter and vivacity. ROSEMARY BECK Becky An innocent face, but you never can tell. KARL BETZ Karl Happy am I, from care I am free; Why aren't they all content like me? JERRY BIGLER Jer When there's trouble abrewing, he's doing the stirring.” JAMES ALMASY Jim His friends—they are many; His foes—are there any? SUE AUKERMAN Susy Always laughing; Always gay; Carefree, happy, that's her way. RICHARD BAAD Dick When there is fun to be had, you can count on this lad. ROBERT BAAD Bob A lad true blue all through and through, the kind you're glad you know—or wish you knew. r JAMES BLOSE Boats Aw shucks! I’m not as innocent as I look. MICHAEL BRYAN Mike Some men become great with the aid of teachers; others in spite of them. SHIRLEY BRECHBILL Breck To hear her speak and sweetly smile, you were in paradise all the while. JAMES CABLE All that I've learned. I've forgotten; and all I know I've guessed. JOSEPH CALENDINE Joe If at first you don't succeed; forget it. • KATHERINE DOBRANSKY Kate Not too serious, not too gay, but a true friend in every way. THEODORE DOLL Ted It's a great life if you don't weaken; but who wants to be strong! BEATRICE EAKIN Bea A modern girl in a modern day. BONNIE EMERICK BonBon Like the wise old bird, often seen, but seldom heard. RONALD ISELI Ike I'd like to be good—but oh, it's so hard! LAURENE JONES Fuzz It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” GENE KANDEL Fudge Tall, dark, and handsome—he fascinates ya.' CAROL KINSINGER Moll Neither too shy, nor too bold, but a nice mixture of both. RHODA KOLM Toady She's pretty and small, and well liked by all. NANCY LEDBETTER Shotgun Sugar and Spice and everything nice; one of these days she'll be sprinkled with rice.” ROBERT MARHOVER Bob Just wait and you will see, a wonderful farmer he's bound to be.” MARIAN MONG B“nga A pleasant girl, thoughtful and polite; Always eager to do what is right. RICHARD MOSER Dick The mote we study, the mote we see out ignorance, then why study. DELORES MORETTA Dolly Personality plus and intellectual mind, a nicer girl you cannot find. GEORGE MORETTA Moose Every artist was first an amateur. JEANNE MARK Jeannie Her heart is like a trolley car; always room for one more. JUDITH MASTERS Judy A passing nod, a winning smile, she's your friend all the while. KEITH MILLER Kim A member of our football team; Kim is definitely on the beam. MARILYN MITCHELL Mitch The man in the moon isn't half as nice as the lady in the sun. LOUIS MOULIN Lome Worry little, study less, that's my idea of happiness. ROBERT MUCHA Bob What he wants to get out of school most is himself. MARY ANN MUCKLEY Mucky Mary Ann's quiet as can be; at least she seems that way to me. WILLIAM NARDUZZI Willie Always a cutup, full of fun, but always on hand when there's work to be done. SHIRLEY NICE Punky A sweeter miss you'll never find. RONALD PRIBULA Prib Quiet, but not too quiet to be a friend.” MARGARET ROBINSON Peggy I chatter as I go, and I go on forever. ROSE MARIE SCHARVER Rosie Sryle she has, and good looks too; she does what she sets out to do. RUTH SEEMANN Gig Here's a girl that's sure worthwhile, a girl who always wears a smile. DAVID SLICKER Slid I say 'let the world slide' for I am one who cannot hide. JAMES SMITH Smttty He's got the face of an angel, but there's devil in his eye.” BARBARA SNYDER Barb The most wonderful thing in the world is the freedom of speech. NAOMI SPRANKLE A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on demand. WILLIAM SLABAUGH Little do we know what he thinks and dreams. PATRICIA STEPHONIC Nee Bill Pat Teak WALTER WALKER Walt Here is one who does not shirk; here is one who does the work. CAROLE WISE Karel Sweet and fair, on the square; of dignity she has her share. MACK YOHO Stud Quiet, reserved, rather shy; As an athlete, he's ace high. NEIL YOHO . Netl They say time and tide neither hurry, no more do I; life's young, why worry! JOANNE TOURNO Jo She spares no pains in trying to do her best, with personality and intelligence she is blest.” PATRICIA TOURNO Pat Personality is like a river, the deeper it flows the more noise it makes. DONNA TREGO Trig Sweet-natured, full of fun, many friends she has won. CARL UNKEFER Unk What is beneath those quiet ways? RONALD FEIOCK It's been said he's not always as quiet as he looks. Butcher ■ «ff 4 PEGGY ALLEN Peg She likes good times of any sort, but singing is her great forte. WAYNE STARKEY C. P. All great men are dying, and I don't feel well myself. CLASS WILL What have we here in the midst of our school. But Freshmen that even the bright ones they fool. But though they have faces of angels from heaven. We still bequeath goodness to all 57’s. Soon we’ll be leaving good ol' E.C. High, And we ll have no need for our pranks so shy. So we do bequeath all these jokes and smart tricks. To the graduating class of 36. We the class of 54, A better class than ever before. To gain respect of the 55's, Bequeath all we can to better their lives. 1. Peggy Allen, do bequeath one of my vocal cords to Gary Fulton so he can reach the high notes without getting red in the face. I. Jim Almasy, do bequeath my love for hunting and fishing to Bob Rinehart. I, Susie Aukerman. do bequeath my love for football and the football players to Barbara Gray. I. Dick Baad, do bequeath my ever loving twin to anyone who wants to haul him away. I. Bob Baad. do bequeath my ever loving twin to anyone who wants him. I’d even haul him away. I. Judy Barrick. do bequeath my long hair to Pat Renner. I. Rosemary Beck, do bequeath my nickname to David Beck. I. Karl Betz, do not bequeath anything, I need it all to take home to my wife. I. Jerry Bigler, do bequeath my orneriness to Bob Kroft. 1, Jim Blose, do bequeath my bashfulness, especially around the opposite sex, to Nick Botean. I. Shirley Brechbill, do bequeath my likness for the name Bob. to Janice Nimon. I. Mike Bryan, do bequeath my love for all the girls to Marion Lowery. I, Jim Cable, do bequeath my ability to cause disturbances in government class to Kenny Haynam. I. Joe Calendine, do bequeath my ability to sweep floors to Denny Dickerhoff. I, Catherine Dobransky, do bequeath my ability to speak Slovak to Jim Jordan. I, Ted Doll, do bequeath my Ford to Kenny Mowery, he needs it. I. Beatrice Eakin, do bequeath my short, blond hair and blue eyes to Beverly Richards. 1, Bonnie Emerick, do bequeath my dislikencss for boys to Rhoda Snyder. I, Ronnie Feiock, do bequeath my job as butcher to Ronnie Fisher. I. Ronnie Iseli, do bequeath my lack of fear of an on-coming full-back to Norman Metzger. I. Laurene Jones do bequeath my love for ' Fudge’' to Clark Kandel. I. Gene Kandel. do bequeath my farming ability to Dean Henderson. I, Carol Kinsinger, do bequeath my love for sports to Alvetta Stith. I, Rhoda Kolm, do bequeath my 5 foot V -inch stature to Nadine Veit. I. Nancy Ledbetter, do bequeath my love for the South and my blushes to Peggy Boltres. I. Bob Marhover. do bequeath my beat-up Chevie” to Bob Harris, to save wear and tear on a couple pair of shoes. I. Jeanne Mark, do bequeath my beat-up megaphone and position as Senior Cheerleader to Sally Lyons. I. Judy Masters, do bequearh my acting ability to Jean Shankel. I, Kim Miller, do bequeath my tightest pair of Levi's to Phil Stoffer. I. Marilyn Mitchell, do bequeath my ability to acquire odd parts in the class play to Beverly Cross. I. Marian Mong, do bequeath my Florida-grown sun tan to Kathleen Paumier who needs it to hide her blushes. I, Delores Moretta, do bequeath my giggles to Irene Brown. 1. George Moretta. do bequeath my scientific interests to Allen Henderson. I. Richard Moser, do bequeath my black curly hair to Gary Osborn. I. Louie Moulin, do bequeath my torn books that are always being knocked out of my hands to Fred Shepler. 1. Bob Mucha, do bequeath my class ring to any Junior girl who thinks she can get it. I. Mary Ann Muckley, do bequeath my short, plump stature to Pat Wardle. I. Willie Narduzzi, do bequeath my spaghetti fork to Ross Sherer. I. Shirley Nice, do bequeath my nickname to Betty Lou Paumier. I, Ronnie Pribula, do bequeath my yellow shirt to Junebug O'Neil. I. Peggy Robinson, do bequeath my talkative manner to Katherine Fabyanic. I. Rose Marie Scharver, do bequeath my tall and slim stature to Maxine Hewitt. I. Ruth Seeman, do bequeath my ability to milk cows to Bonnie Pierce. I, Bill Slabaugh, do bequeath my ability to get good grades without studying to Bob Middaugh. I David Slicker, do bequeath my perfected study habits to Stanley Westfall. I, Jim Smith, do bequeath my undernourished and unearthly shape to Judy Moser, who may be able to do something for it. I, Barbara Snyder, do bequeath the memory of the summer of 53 to Shelva Smith. I. Naomi Sprankle, do bequeath my strength” to Connie Harbert. I, Wayne Starkey, do bequeath my tardiness for first period government class to Wilbur Baum. I, Pat Stephanie, do bequeath my hot-rod driving to Bernadine Doll. I, Dave Thelen, do bequeath my love for football to John Mottice. I. Joanne Tourno. do bequeath my 6 foot 2 inch brother to Shirley Carl. I, Pat Tourno. do bequeath my quiet ways to Virginia Dobransky. I. Donna Trego, do bequeath my love for cars and driving to Eileen Blose. I. Carl Unkefer, do bequeath my love for government to Nancy Batten. I, Walt Walker, do bequeath my horn-rimmed specks to Jean Simon. I. Carole Wise, do bequeath my typing mistakes to Betty Workman. I. Mack Yoho, do bequeath my muscles and huge stature to Gary Cable. I. Neil Yoho, do bequeath those dear, dear memories of good old E. C. High to Earl Nestle. In witness whereof, we the class of 1954, have signed and declared this as our last will and testament on this 12th day of February. 1954. Jim Smith Nancy Ledbetter Witnesses: Donna Trego Rose Marie Scharver SENIOR ACTIVITIES PEGGY ALLEN Majors: English; Home Economics; Social Studies Minors: Science Activities. Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3; Tri Hi Y 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Orchestra Voc. 3, 4; Girls’ Triple Trio 4; Play Cast 3, 4; One Act play 2; 12 Yr. Club; Volleyball 2, 3; Hornet Staff 4. JAMES ALMASY Majors: Science; Social Studies; English Minors: Industrial Arts Activities: Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Echo Staff 4; Volleyball 2. 3. SUE AUKERMAN Majors: English; Social Studies; Science Minors: Activities: Play Cast 3, 4; One-Act Play 2; Hornet Staff 4 adv. mgr.; Prince of Peace Contest 3, 4; County Literary Contest 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Triple Trio 4; Library Staff 2; Football Queen Attendant 4; Office Staff 4; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD BAAD Majors: English; Science. Social Studies Minors: Industrial Arts; Mathematics Activities: Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Play Cast 3; Echo Staff 3, 4; Basketball Escort 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT BAAD Majors: Social Studies; Science; English Minors: Industrial Arts Activities: Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Echo Staff 3, 4; Snow King 4; Class Play 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Track 4. JUDITH BARRICK Majors: English; Social Studies; Home Economics Minors: Science; Commercial Activities: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 4; Basketball I, 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Echo Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2; 12 Yr. Club. ROSEMARY BECK Majors: Social Studies; English; Home Economics Minors: Science Activities: 12 Yr. Club; Volleyball 2; Home Ec. Club 1. KARL BETZ Majors: English; Science; Social Studies Minors: Mathematics; Industrial Arts Activities: Minerva 1; Baseball 2. JERRY BIGLER Majors: English; Social Studies; Science Minors: Industrial Arts; Mathematics Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Echo Staff 4; Scholarship test 3; 12 Yr. Club. JAMES BLOSE Majors: Mathematics; Social Studies; English Minors: Science; Industrial Arts Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Sr. Hr. Society treas 4; 12 Yr. Club; Class Play 3; Football escort 3, 4; Echo Staff 4; Basketball Escort 4. SHIRLEY BRECHBILL Majors: English; Social Srudies; Home Economics; Science Minors: Mathematics Activities: Football Queen 4; Basketball Attendant 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, vice-pres 3. pres. 4; Hornet Staff 4, Circ. mgr.; Echo Staff 4; Play Cast 3; Play Staff 4; Scholarship test 1; Class sec’y. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Sr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; 12 Yr. Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BRYAN Majors: English; Social Studies; Science Minors: Mathematics; Industrial Arts Activities: Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Scholarship Test 3; Echo Staff 4; Chorus 4; Class Play 3; 12 Yr. Club. JAMES CABLE Majors: Science; English; Social Studies Minors: Industrial Arts Activities: Echo Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. JOSEPH CALENDINE Majors: English; Mathematics; Science Minors: Social Studies; Latin Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band Clinic 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Quintet 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 12 Yr. Club Echo Staff 3, 4. KATHERINE DOBRANSKY Majors: English; Social Studies; Home Economics Minors: Commercial; Science Activities: Home Ec. Club 1; Hornet Staff 4; Chorus 1; Volley- ball 3; 12 Yr. Club. BEATRICE EAKIN Majors: Commercial; English; Social Studies; Home Economics Minors: Science Activities: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Solo Ensemble Contest I, 2; Play Cast 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Opening Exercise Staff 3; Girls' Triple Trio 4. BONNIE EMERICK Majors: English; Social Studies; Commercial Minors: Science Activities: Chorus 4; Girls' Triple Trio 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2. RONALD FEIOCK Majors: Science; English; Mathematics; Social Studies Minors: Spanish Activities: Minerva 1, 2, 3. RONALD ISELI Majors: Mathematics; Science; English Minors: Social Studies; Industrial Arts Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Play Cast 3; Echo Staff 4; Scholarship Test 2, 3; 12 Yr. Club. LAURENE JONES Majors: Commercial; Social Srudies; English Minors: Home Economics; Science Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4; 12 Yr. Club; Football Queen Attendant 4; Basketball Queen Attendant 3; Echo Staff 3, 4; Opening Exercise Staff 3; Play Cast 3; Play Staff 4; Chorus 1, 4; Hornet Staff 4 Circ. Mgr. GENE KANDEL Majors: English; Mathematics; Social Studies; Science Minors: Larin Activities: Football 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Sr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; 12 Yr. Club; Chorus 4; Class Pres. 1; Vice-Pres. 2; Echo Staff 3, 4; Play Cast 3; Play Staff 4. CAROL KINSINGER Majors: Social Studies; Commercial; English; home Economics; Mathematics Minors: Activities: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Sr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Council 4, Sec’y; Hornet Staff 4; Echo Staff 3, 4; Library Saff 4; 12 Yr. Club; Chorus 1, 4; Girls’ Triple Trio 4; Buckeye Girls' State 3; Class Play 3. 4; Sr. Scholarship Test 4; Basketball 4; Basketball Queen attendant 4. RHODA KOLM Majors: Social Studies; English; Commercial; Science Minors: Home Economics Activities: Echo Staff 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 4; One-Act Play 2; Play Cast 3; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 3; Snow Queen Attendant 4; Chorus 4; 12 Yr. Club; Sr. Scholarship test 4; Hornet Staff. NANCY LEDBETTER Majors: Home Economics; Social Studies; English Minors: Science Activities: Franklin High School, Franklin N. C. 1, 2; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Girls Reading Club 1, 2; Class Play 3; Echo Staff 4. ROBERT MARHOVER Majors: English; Social Studies; Science Minors: Mathematics; Industrial Arts Activities: Band 1, 2; Chorus 2; 12 Yr. Club JEANNE MARK Majors: Home Economics; English; Social Studies Minors: Mathematics Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Head Cheerleader 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; reporter 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Reporter 2, 3; Opening Ex. Staff 3; Play Cast 3; Play Staff 4; Basketball Queen attendant 1; Foot- ball Queen Attendant 4; Basketball Queen 4; Echo Staff 3, 4; Hornet Staff 4; Student Council 4 Treas.; Chorus 1, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3; 12 Yr. Club. JUDITH MASTERS Majors: Home Economics; English; Social Studies Minors: Science Activities: Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Open- ing Ex. Staff 3; Play Cast 3, 4; Echo Staff 4; Chorus 1, 4; Hornet Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Girls’ Triple Trio 4. KEITH MILLER Majors'. Social Studies; English; Mathematics Minors: Science Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Library Staff 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football Escort 4; Snow King Escort 3; Echo Staff 4; Play Cast 3, 4. MARILYN MITCHELL Majors: Commercial; Social Studies; English; Home Economics Minors: Science Activities: Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Head Majorette 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Opening Ex. Staff 4; 12 Yr. Club. MARIAN MONG Majors: Home Economics; Social Studies; English; Commercial Minors: Science Activities: Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Majorette 3, 4; Opening Ex. Staff 3; Library Staff 1; 12 Yr. Club; Play Cast 4; Echo Staff 4; Hornet Staff 4; County Essay Contest 2; Prince of Peace Contest 3, 4. DELORES MORETTA Majors: Social Studies; English; Mathematics; Commercial Minors: Science Activities: Sr. Scholarship Test 4; Scholarship Tests I, 2, 3, State 1; Class Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 4; Hornet Staff 4, bus. mgr.; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 4; Triple Trio 4; Play Cast 3; Play Staff 4; Jr. Honor Society 1, Sec’y; Sr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Sec’y 3; Snow Queen 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Office Staff 4; Library Staff 2; 12 Yr. Club. GEORGE MORETTA Majors: Science; Social Studies; English Minors: Industrial Arts; Mathematics Activities: Student Council 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Or- chestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Volleyball 2, 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Echo Editor 4; Scholarship Test 3; Sr. Honor Society 2; 12 Yr. Club; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3- RICHARD MOSER Majors: English; Social Studies; Science Minors: Industrial Arts; Mathematics LOUIS MOULIN Majors: English: Mathematics; Social Studies Minors: Industrial Arts; Science Activities: Class Play 3; Basketball 3. ROBERT MUCHA Majors: Social Studies; Science; English Minors: Industrial Arts; Mathematics Activities: Football 1, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Play Cast 3; Baseball 3, 4; Opening Ex. Staff 3; Volleyball 3. MARY ANN MUCKLEY Majors: Home Economics; English Minors: Social Studies; Science Activities: Echo Staff 4; Tri Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club L 2, 3. WILLIAM NARDUZZI Majors: English; Social Studies; Science Minors: Industrial Arts; Mathematics Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Chorus 4; 12 Yr. Club Echo Staff 3 4; Football Escort 4; Basketball Escort 3, 4. SHIRLEY NICE Majors: English; Social Studies; Home Economics Minors: Science Activities: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Volleyball 2, 3; Echo Staff 4. RONALD PRIBULA Majors: English; Social Studies Minors: Mathematics Activities: 12 Yr. Club. MARGARET ROBINSON Majors: Home Economics; Social Studies; English Minors: Science Activities: Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2f 3; Chorus I, 4; Triple Trio 4. ROSE MARIE SCHARVER Majors: Mathematics; Social Studies; Commercial; English Minors: Science Activities: Sr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Library Staff 2; 12 Yr. Club; Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Scholarship Tests 1, 2. RUTH SEEMANN Majors: Social Studies; Science; Home Economics Minors: Mathematics Activities: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1. 2, 4. Capt. 4; Volleyball 2. 3; Echo Staff 3, 4; Miss ECHO 4; 12 Yr. Club. WILLIAM SLABAUGH Majors: Social Studies; English; Mathematics; Science Activities: Jr. Police 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Sr. Honor So- ciety 3, 4. DAVID SLICKER Majors: English; Mathematics; Science Minors: Latin; Social Studies Activities: Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4; County Band Clinic 2, 4; State Finals 2, 3; Brass Quartet 2; Brass Sextet 3; Trumpet Trio 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; 12 Yr. Club; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Sr. Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Test 1, 2; Sr. Scholar- ship Test 4; Echo Staff 4. NAOMI SPRANKLE Majors: Home Economics; Social Studies; Commercial; English Minors: Science Activities: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Echo Staff 3. 4; 12 Yr. Club; Chorus 1, 4; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2. BARBARA SNYDER Majors: Home Economics; English; Commercial; Social Studies Activities: Home Ec, Club 1, 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; 12 Yr. Club; Echo Staff 4. JAMES SMITH Majors: Science; Mathematics; English Minors: Latin; Social Studies Activities: Band 1; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Sec’y 3; Play Cast 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; 12 Yr. Club; Hornet Staff 4; Basketball 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Sr. Scholarship Test 4; Prom Toastmaster 3; Echo Staff 3, 4. WAYNE STARKEY Majors: Science; Mathematics; English Minors: Latin; Social Studies Activities: Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship test 1, 2, State 1; Snow King 3. CLASS HISTORY After two years of Junior High the eighty-one members of our class still were excited in September of 1950 when we became Freshmen. The teachers who had the task of starting us in on our high school days were Mr. Schafer, Miss Robertson, and Miss Jones. The class elected Gene Kandel, President; Walter Walker, Vice-President; Shirley Brechbill, Secretary; and Delores Moretta, Treasurer. The class roll consisted of Peggy Allen, Paul Ake, Sue Aukerman, Richard Baad, Robert Baad, Judy Barrick, Gladys Barth, Jack Batten, Rosemary Beck, Jerry Bigler, Jim Blose, Nick Boldi, Shirley Brechbill, Mike Bryan, Jim Cable, Joe Calendine, Richard Crawford, Ruth Davis, Catherine Dobransky, Ted Doll, Carolyn Douglas, Dana Dye, Beatrice Eakin, Joe Fabyan, Kenneth Gastin, Eugene Haubert, Dale Henderlong, Madaline Hewitt, Kathryn Hoover, Ronald Iseli, Laurene Jones, Gene Kandel. Carol Kinsinger, Rhoda Kolm, William Lab, Robert Lee, Marvin Lin- bart, Nancy Margo, Robert Marhover, Jeanne Mark, Judy Masters, William Mateer, Ester Miller, Kim Miller, Mari- lyn Mitchell, Marian Mong, Delores Moretta, George Moretta, Richard Moser, Dorothy Mottice, Louis Moulin, Robert Mucha, Mary Ann Muckley. Richard Narduzzi, William Narduzzi, Shirley Nice, Paul Oliver, Ronald Pribula, Janet Ritchey, Herbert Robinson, Rose Marie Scharver, Ruth Seemann, William Slabaugh, David Slicker, James Smith, Barbara Snyder, Naomi Sprankle, Wayne Starkey, Marie Stertzbach, David Thelen, Joanne Tourno, Donna Trego, Carl Unkefer, James Walker, Phyllis Walker, Walter Walker, Dean Wheatley, Carole Wise, Mack Yoho, Neil Yoho, and Wilda Yoho. Our main project for this year was collecting tax stamps in which a contest was held between the boys and girls. The Sophomore year was directed by Mrs. Wagner and Mr. Carman. Our class officers this year were President, Walter Walker; Vice-President, Gene Kandel; Secretary, Shirley Brechbill; Treasurer, Dolores Moretta. We gained many new classmates this year. Among these were James Almasy, Karl Betz, Bonnie Emerick, Joan Wallingford, Stanley Arthur, Patricia Tourno, and Robert Wagner. We are sorry to say we also lost some classmates. They were Gladys Barth, Nick Boldi, Ruth Davis, Dana Dye, Joe Fabyan, Kathryn Hoover. William Mateer, Richard Narduzzi, Paul Oliver, Herbert Robinson, James Walker, and Phyllis Walker. For a money making project we again collected tax stamps. Under the guidance and patience of Mrs. Williams we began our Junior year, one of the most important of all twelve. Our big task this year was to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom. This was held April 25, 1953 at the Swiss Coun- try Club. We also had a magazine drive in which our class was the first to sell over $1,000 in subscriptions. We held bake sales and parties to help raise the amount of our treasury. Along with Mrs. Williams, the class had the fine leadership of its four officers. They were Walter Walker, President; George Moretta, Vice-President; Shirley Brechbill, Secretary; and Delores Moretta, Treasurer. New class members were Nancy Ledbetter and Patricia Stephonic. Our class lost several members from the Sophomore to Junior year. They were Paul Ake, Richard Crawford, Carolyn Douglas, Eugene Haubert, Dale Henderlong, Madaline Hewitt, Robert Lee, Nancy Margo, Esther Miller. Dorothy Mottice, Janet Ritchey, and Wilda Yoho. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Moody, we entered our last year of High School. Of course, we are proud to be Seniors, but we also regret the fact that this is our last of twelve exciting years as a class at East Canton High School. The officers elected by the class this year were Walter Walker, President; Jim Smith, Vice-President, Shirley Brechbill, Secretary; Delores Moretta, Treasurer. We were sorry to lose two of our classmates this last year. They were Marie Stertzbach and Jack Batten. We also gained a new classmate, Ronald Feioch. The main project for our class this year was our class trip. We went on that long awaited trip to Washington in April. The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 14, 1954. Baccalaureate and Commencement services were held in the High School on May 23 and 26 respectively. Although our days at East Canton are completed, we will always hold dear the memories of those wonderful years gone by. We will always remember the teachers, friends, and classmates we have met. Now we are looking forward to the future and the things it will bring each one of us. Carol Kinsinger Marie Stertzbach Mary Ann Muckley CLASS PROPHECY Dearwould be interested in knowing that recently I took a trip around the world after being chosen the best Child Psychologist of the year and I either saw or heard about every one of your former students of the Class of '54. . Starting from my home in Hast Canton. 1 first called a taxi whose driver turned out to be none other than DAVID SUCKER who owned the Slicker Cab service. Driving me to the airport he in- formed me that he had just heard that WILUAM SLA BAUGH owned the Brazilian Steel Corp. and was doing a fine job. Arriving at the airport I found that MIKE BRYAN ® be the Wf plane and immediately 1 felt more at ease. Bringing me my first meal was PATRICIA TOURNO. Arriving first in Spain. I decided to go to a hotel, when I noticed a big sign Blose Hotel. When 1 entered 1 spotted the owner who happened to be JAMES BLOSE and when he saw me he gave me the best room in the hotel. He told me that if I really wanted to enjoy myself, to go down to the Spotlite” which was owned and operated by DAVID THELEN The feature attraction for the evening was a tenor. KIM MIUTR. who was the b«t since the Great Caruso. As I leaving I ran into CAROLE WISE who was a cigarette girl for Teak. She told me that CATHERINE DOBRANSKY was punching holes in Swiss cheese in a big cheese plant in Switzerland. Gening on with the journey I went to France where I met BEATRICE EAKIN.who owned a French modeling agency and JUDY MASTERS was her chief model. Bea said she had just heard that PATRICIA STEPHONIC had entered her French poodle in the dog show and had won the Boo-Boo prize. Arriving in Germany I heard ihat PEGGY ALLEN had just become victorious as a German wrestler MARIAN MONG was her manager . After a short chat with Marian 1 found out that BOB BAAD was a Radio and TV Repair man in Australia. Going on to Russia. I met ROBERT MUCHA who was pulling the Iron Curtain. He told me that he had just heard that JUDY BARRICK was married now and was living with her husband. Sam Snyder, in Canada. They had a small son. Sammy Jr. Pressing further along I met ROSE MARIE SCHARVER who was the Lady Ambassador for the U.S. to Russia. She invited me to stay awhile in the Embassy which I did. Later, she informed me that RONALD ISEU was her secretary. She also told me. BONNIE EMERICK was a stewardess in her airforce Leaving Russia I entered China to find CAROL KINSINGER who owned a silk factory. She told me that right next door. JOANNE TOURNO owned a home for old. stray cocoons. After a quick look around. I left there because I was expected at the University of China to lecture on Child Care with the Phychoanalytic Approach. The thing that amazed me most was that WALTER WALKER was a professor of Algebra. After the lecture I went to Canton where I found JAMES SMITH owned the local newspaper. The Chan Depository. My next stop was Hungary where RICHARD MOfER was employed at his own restaurant The Appetite Teaser, his motto was When you're hungry in Hungary, stop at The Appetite Teaser to leave Hungary not hungry” . . . Flying to Iceland, I was quite amazed to see LOUIE MOUUN selling ice boxes to the crazy mixed up polar bears . Going by boat to South America I reached Brazil just in time to see an auction sale. I was overjoyed to sec RONALD FEIOCK as the auctioneer selling Brazil coffee beans belonging to the distinguished bean grower. WAYNE STARKE. After a few brief words with Wayne I found out DONNA TREGO was in Argentina selling Fords. Going further south I ran into MARY ANN MUCKLEY. who was drawing Hires Root Beer advertisement signs. She said she was doing fine and told me to be sure and stop in Chili to see MARILYN MITCHELL who was growing bigger chili beans than ever before. Heading North I stopped off in peru only to see JAMES ALMASY who owned the Almasy Peruvian Bank. His chief teller was ROBERT MARHOVER. Moving on to Panama I met SHIRLEY BRECHBILL who was making Panama hats there. From there I entered Mexico, where I met ROSEMARY BECK, who was training bull fighters. She told me that TED DOLL was her best student at the moment, and GENE KANDEL was furnish- ing the bulls. Arriving in Texas I first passed a big dude ranch. A sign in front said. Triple K Bar Ranch. Investigating further I found that it was owned by NAOMI SPRANKLE. and her foreman and trouble shooter was none other than KARL BETZ. They had not been having much trouble with rustlers lately because NEIL YOHO had just been elected the new sheriff and his newest deputy was JEAN MARK. Karl told me that RUTH SEEMANN had just been selected representative of the National Holstein Association. Cutting over to Virginia, I met BARBARA SNYDER who was calling square dances at the Virginia Theatre. She told me. after a very wonderful performance, that JERRY BIGLER was painting stripes on prison uniforms at Sing Sing Prison. She also said that JAMES CABLE and RICHARD BAAD had just pur- chased the Cleveland Indians and they had iust won their first game. Going up through Washington I spoke to GEORGE MO RETT A who had just designed a Rocket to the Moon. He said he had just heard from NANCY LEDBhTI ER who was doing quite a business with her Moonshine still. George also said DELORES MORETTA was just elected as Congress woman. Upon entering Indiana I noticed the KOLM radio station and soon I realized that RHODA KOLM owned it. I stopped to chat with Rhoda and just as soon heard that CARL UNKER- FER was one of her finest radio commentators she had never had. Going on up to the Great Lakes I rode in a Big Ocean Liner called the NARDUZZIC. The name sounded familiar and the owner turned out to be one of my best classmates. WILLIE NARDUZ2J. We had a very good time reminiscing and he informed me that another old friend. MACK YOHO was working for him on the boat. Willie told me he had just heard two people talking on the boat and one said that MARGARET ROBINSON had just struck oil in Turkey. My next stop was in Toledo, Ohio and I saw SHIRLEY NICE right away. She was a police- woman. She was very glad to see me, so she said, and told me she had just stopped an old friend for speeding, JOE CALENDINE. After chatting shortly she let him go . . he was the Police Chief in Columbus, but he was late for a Bored” Meeting. On my trip home I met LAURENE JONES in the Pribula Foods whose owner was RONALD PRIBULA. another classmate. He has a few restaurants and Laurene said she was a steady customer in this particular one. Laurene plays basketball at Kent State University and likes it very much. Well, Mr. Goddard, as I climbed into bed that night I came to realize that I had heard about or seen everyone of my former classmates and your graduating class of '54. Of course, it did not surprise me a bit to learn they are all big business men and women, and I think you will agree with me. that it was a rare and exciting class. Well, I must close for I have to prepare a lecture for tomorrow. Sincerely yours, Susie Aukerman � JUNIORS STANDING: Ross Sherer, Clark Kandel. SEATED: Kenny Haynam, Nadine Veit. The class started the 1953-54 school term by electing as their officers, Ross Sherer, President; Clark Kandel, Vice-President; Nadine Veit, Secretary; Kenny Haynam, Treasurer. The class sold magazines, booklets, wax, furniture cream, and refreshments at home games. The class of '55 wish to thank their sponsors, Mrs. Keys and Mrs. Ryder for their cooperation and patience in making this year a success. 13IM A ft O til 1 V 9 .to 4 15 o ' A . ?. 9 A A fl 'I Sl?f 9 q q a A . Clark Kandel Nancy Barren Donald Barwick Eileen Blose Jack Batten Margaret Bolt re Nick Bo tea n Irene Brown Wilbur Baum Shirley Carl Gary Cable Beverly Cross David Beck Bernadine Doll David Darrah Katherine Fabyanic Dennis Dickerhoff Barbara Gray Ronald Fisher Connie Haubert Gary Fulton Maxine Hewitt Bob Harris Shelva Smith Kenneth Haynam Jeanne Simon Allen Henderson Betty Workman Dean Henderson Patricia Wardle Jim Jordan Ross Sherer Nadine Veit Chuck Swope A Ivetta Stith Rhoda Snyder Stanley Westfall Jean Shankel Phillip Stoffer Robert Kroft Fred Shepler Beverly Richards Robert Rinehart Shirley Rice David Oyster Patricia Renner Gary Osborn Bonnie Pierce John Mottice Kathleen Paumier Earl Nestle Betty Lou Paumier Kenneth Mowery Marjorie O’Neil Robert Middaugh Janice Nimon Marion Lowery Judith Moser Norman Metzger Sally Lyons Lenora Kirby SOPHOMORES k I LEFT TO RIGHT: Rose Mary Moulin. Richard Barrick, Dale Oberly. Barbara Carl. The Sophomore Class of this year desires to express its sincere gratitude and appreciation to our sponsors, Mr. Heckaman and Mr. Monda, for their splendid cooperation and guidance throughout the entire year. Also thanks to the class officers: Dale Oberly, President: Barbara Carl, Vice-President: Rose Mary Moulin, Secretary: and Dick Barrick, Treasurer, for their work and sug- gestions, which helped to make a successful year. The class of ’56 sponsored a hay ride in which the class and their friends were invited. It was one which will remain long in the memories of all. Ne Id a Anderson Bob Beck Ruth Canter Don Brunner Barbara Carl Dick Barrick Ruth Crawford James Brooker Richard Blythe Nancy Eakin Bill Bates Irene Dobransky Jack Cross Virginia Dobransky Joe Faur Ann Henderson Nan Henderson Larry Hemphill Patricia Jones John Doll Lois Kinsinger Bill Eakin Ruth KJotz David Foltz Paul Rope Carol Ritchey Dick Rohrbaugh Betty Rohrer Richard Obersfer Mildred Novosel Dale Oberly Barbara Novosel Rose Mary Moulin Bob Myers Shirley Maurer Bob Newhart Geraldine Ridgeway Joe Mucha Etta Lawhun Larry Morris Fred Miller Beverly Morris Jack Meiser Marcella McCauslin Richard Metzger Grace Mark Joe Mair Marlene Linder Virginia Stephonic Bob Lewis Carol Rothacher George Ledbetter Dorothy Williams Glen Royer Doris Thoma Bill Wheatley Jim Zimmerman Eileen Westfall Paul Welsh Erleen Westfall John Vincent Bill West Nancy Shepherd Janet Stertzbaugh Carolyn Shepherd Gary Feiock Mary Pfleger Kenny Richards Ramon Fornasiero Sharon Hoskinson Leroy King Bob Unkefer FRESHMAN LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Foutz, Pat Stinchcomb, Don Bardine, Jack Martin. The Freshman Class had for their class sponsors Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Moulton and Mrs. Koenig. The officers were: President, Jack Martin; Vice-president, Don Bardine; Secretary, Pat Stinchcomb; Treasurer, Jim Foutz. They had a hobo party and a skating party. Their projects were a Sadie Hawkins Square Dance and a Square Dance for the 7th and 8th grades. The Freshman class is very well represented in clubs and athletics. DOWN—RIGHT—AND UP: Nancy Staulfer. Ralph Coss, Roberta Davis, Virgie Fisher, Delores Haubert, Joe Mabry, Joanne Barns, Don Bardine, Wayne Bowker, Carol King, Dan Moser, Shirley Jensen, Gary Sagerman, Patty Jensen, Jack Martin. Barbara McLinden Jerry Volzcr Rebecca Gardner George Yoho Marjorie Irvine Ernie Sharp Karen Prince Rodney McAdow George Dobransky Jane Watkins Bob Thelen Beverly Clark Leonard Talbot Mary Lou Lantry Vern Heim Hazel Moore Mary Scharver Dave Ferrell Martha Barns Galen Miller Betty Little Ralph Schwartz Carol Guittar Roger Stith Dick Lab Linda Miller Jim Klotz Lucille Moulin Jim Foutz Donna Workman Dave Robinson Joanne Alloway Dean Rothacher Sylvia Brozic Jim DeWalt Ellen Barthel Jim Baldwin Mona Cable Gary Casey Jean Watkins Shirley Emerick Kenny Dietrick Karen Smith Harry Clayton Carol Gray Jerry Kincaid Carole Feiock Jack Rohrbaugh Bill Moretta Rosalie Scannelli Throulow Swartz Shirley Sautters Marvin Denison Marilyn Shepherd Bob Bowser Donnerta Schreffler Opal Lee Lee Herrington Carol Ann Motts Don Irwin Jean Harris David Mair Margaret Foulton Mike Hug Earl Bates Pat Stinchcomb Dick Baker Carol Weirough Bob Eaton Sandra McClellan EIGHTH Jean Brown Ted Shepler Pat Arntz Kenneth Kreitzer Judy Jozwiakowski Ewing Wells Barbara Pfleger Danny Yoerns Pat Williams Jim Knoch Barbara Little Larry Waers Janet Chipps Dick Clapper Judy Fry Jerry Irvine Margaret Henderson Gary Christy Sue Scoffer Don Offineer Linda Ward Glen Derheimer Bonnie Oberly Dick Offineer Joan Marsh Paul Dickerhoff Virginia Clemson David Leotti Linda Moser Paul Zerby Carol Davis Jack Heflin Lou Ann Sanor Boyd Clapper Jean Lab Gary Rinehart Sondra Huber Kenneth Parsons Mary Thompson Robert Youtz Carol Kaser Richard Slicker Doretta Yoho John Kinsinger Susan Mair Mike Ickes Gladys Kirby Elmer Snider Pat Snyder Gordon Hewitt Helen Heflin Robert Aller Waveline Pickett George Carl Nancy Tressel Bob Clapper Kathy Thelen David Conrad GRADE Bernie Curren Pat Myers Audley Hannah Sharal Schweyer James Thompson Carolyn Sherwood Bob Mowder Wilma Lones James Good Jean Mowder Donald Perroli Judy Dick Gene Yoho Carol Formasiero Billy DeHoff Marilyn Foster Lorin Smith Alicia Fowler Martin Mon Martha He nauer Jack Dunham Ila Huston Eddie Hall May Burnner John Barnes Judy Cable Ronald Stinchcomb Marilyn McAdow Lanmar Thomas Judy Gastin Dick Sherer Lois Linhart Sandra Albers Pat Blose Rosemary Rohrer Mildred Jones Sandra Busto Barbara Wyler Dorothy Good Carlyn Davis Gail Mathis Louise Horner Irene Sprankie Gwendolyn Earley Janice Mon Carol Ritterbusch Barbara Blose Betty' Jensen Norma O’Neil Madline Early Shirley Ritterbusch Shirley Jones Vir inia Messen er Elbert Stith Rosali Esselburm SEVENTH Alberta Wogan Jack Wattle Louise Snow William Vincent Ann Kuberacki Robert Davis Rose Marie Baum Wayne Vincent Carol Baker Ronald Thompson Wilma Kinsinger Donald Stilwall Frances Gastin Bob Baker Kathleen Bland John Lones Thelma Morris Richard Clapper Robert Campbell Judy Foltz Bill Ritchey Rosemary Banks Gordon Below Wilma McCune Gary Pcttay Pat Lautzenheiser Billy Powell Bonnie Stinchcomb Charles Hardie Patricia Foster Norman Proffit Edith Ritchey Jack Henderson Bessie Allen Kenneth Clemson Patricia Kiko Kenneth Miller Edna Newhart Fred Doll Donna Middaugh Fred Scharver Mary Schmuck Dan Shankcl Janice Dangelo Lee Hemphill Shirley Kahler Fret! Masters Linda Kullman David Chipps Amanda Taylor Donald Gardner Fern Hewitt Ronald Carl June Lyons GRADE Ronald North Rcbccca Fabyanic John Weddell Carol Mortice Arthur Jensen Carol Krabill Lynn Mclaughlin Betty A Her Don Keith Mary Wagner Kenneth Miller Nancy Ritenour Tracy Marlin Judy Best James Kandel Carolyn Fry Jim Clark Frances Stephonic Eddy Harter Betty Welsh Donald Schwartz Shirley Waers William Evanich Judy McDonald Roger Finney Helen Stubblefield Fred Davis Diana Feiock Don Casey Linda Keith Don Westfall Della Hendershot Roy Welsh Glen Moser Loren Fry Ted Rice Clifford Bowser Kenneth Beck Billey Clapper Robert Walker � Earl Linerode Gary Walter John Stertzbach Larry Hug Tom Anthony Paul O'Neil Robert Metzger Ray Foutz Roy Snider Don Dobransky Steve Dobransky Walter Mandok Frank Ledbetter Paul Seem an Regis Schriffler Bob Sharp Charles Meiser Larry Moretta John Stertzbach Roger Lones Jim Sharp SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR IN-CHIEF George Moretta Walter Walker Delores Moretta BUSINESS MANAGER Jim Cable Mike Bryan ACTIVITIES EDITOR Ruth Sceman Shirley Nice SPORTS editor Willie Narduzzi Jerry Bigler ART EDITOR Naomi Sprankle Judy Masters PHOTO Gene Kandel Mack Yoho SALES MANAGER Joe Calendine David Thelen PROOF READERS Joanne Tourno Rose Marie Scharver ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Jeanne Mark Kim Miller TYPISTS Donna Trego Laurene Jones SENIOR EDITOR Rhoda Kolm Carole Wise UNDER CLASSMEN EDITOR Bob Baad Shirley Brechbill FACULTY EDITOR Dick Baad Jim Blose CLASS PROPHECY Susie Aukerman Jim Almasy CLASS HISTORY Carol Kinsinger Mary Ann Muckly CLASS WILL Jim Smith Nancy Ledbetter PATRONS Barbara Snyder TRI-HI-Y Row I: Susie Aukerman. Laurene Jones. Delores Moretta, Marilyn Mitchell. Marian Mong, Peggy Allen. Pat Tourno, Shirley Nice, Jeanne Simon, Joanne Tourno, Carol Kinsinger, MRS. KOENIG. Row 2: Nan Henderson, Ann Henderson. Barbara Carl, Sharon Hoskinson, Lenora Kirby, Barbara Novosel, Rhoda Snyder, Carolyn Shepherd, Pat Renner, Nadine Veit, Naomi Sprankle, Patricia Stephanie. Row 3: Grace Mark, Joanne Allaway, Margaret Fulton. Barbara Gray, Donnetta Schref- fler, Irene Brown, Peggy Boltres, Eileen Blose, Doris Thoma. Row 4: Pat Stinchcomb, Betry Lou Paumier, Kathleen Paumier, Beverly Richards, Shirley Carl, Carol Rothacker, Janice Nimon. Row 1: Clark Kandel. Ross Sherer, Bob Rinehart, Bob Harris. Row 2: Bob Kroft, Denny Dicker- hoff, Jim Smith, Kenny Haynam, Mr. Thoma, Gene Kandel, David Thclen. Walter Walker. Row 3: Kim Miller, Willie Narduzzi. Mack Yoho, Jim Blose. Dean Henderson. Rou 1: Shirley Breckbill, Betty Jo Workman, Jeanne Mark, Margaret Robinson. Bea Eakin, Marie Stertzback, Judy Masters. Barbara Snyder, Carole Wise, Mary Ann Muckley. Row 2: Judy Barrick, Mildred Novosel, Ruth Seeman, Marlene Linder, Connie Harbert. Berry Rohrer. Carol Ritchey. Patsy Jones. Katherine Fabyanic, Carol Feiock, Sylvia Brozic. Rou 3 Alverta Stith, Lois Kinsinger. Janet Stertzbach, Ruth Ann Crawford. Virginia Stephanie. Carol Motts. Beverly Cross. Row 4: Nancy Shepherd, Carol King. Delores Haubert, Rosalee Scannelli, Judy Moser, Jean Harris. Shirley Sautters. LATIN CLUB Rou : Gene Kandel. Bob Kroft, Don Bardinc. Gary Sagerman. Gary Feiock. Jim Brooker, Ross Sherer. Dick Barrick Rou 2: Karen Smith. Nancy Stauffer. Rhoda Kolm. Judy Moser. Sally Lyons, Donna Workman. Barbara Gray, Sylvia Brozic. Bob Faton. Mrs. Ryder. Row 3: Carol Gray, Shirley Sautters. Rosemary Moulin, Doris Thoma. Barbara Carl. Rosalie Scanelli, Daniel Moser. Row 4: Kenny Haynam. Joe Mabrey. Bob Harris. Pat Renner, Bonnie Pierce, Dennis Dickerhoff, Patsy Jones, Betty Rohrer. Dorothy Williams. Carole Feiock. Row 3 Peggy Boltres, Dick Baker, Betty Workman, Irene Brown. David Oyster, Nancy Fakin. Beverly Morris, Ruth Crawford. Virginia Stephanie Rou 6: Carol Guirtar. Jack Martin. Wayne Bowker, Beverly Cross. Richard Oberster. David Slicker. Walter Walker, Joe Calendine. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Peggy Boltres, Beverly Cross, Judy Moser, Barbara Gray, Patsy Jones, Berry Rohrcr. David Foltz. Ronnie Fisher, George Ledbetter. Barbara Carl, Sharon Hoskinson. Delores Morerra. Jeanne Mark. Row 2: David Oyster, Bob Harris, Katherine Fabyanic, Alvetta Stith, Virginia Stephanie, Ruth Klotz. Ruth Crawford, Doris Thoma. Rosemary Moulin. Kenny Haynam. Gary Cable. Row 3: Bob Kroft, John Doll, Carol Kinsinger, Janet Stretzbach, Nancy Hakin, Shirley Brechbill, Marie Stretzbach, Gene Kandel, Jack Cross. Row 4. Bill Slabaugh, Jim Brookerm, Ross Sherer. Nadine Veit, Jim Blose. Mrs. Koenig. Walter Walker. Eileen Blose. Rose Marie Schraver, David Slicker. Don Brunner. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row Mike Hug. Denny Yoerns. Judy Cable, Sharel Schweyer. Linda Ward, Jean Harris, Pat Jenson, Sandra Albers, Carol Kaser, Bob Eaton. Bill DcHoff. Row 2. Carol Gray. Margaret Fulton. Lorin Smith, Louise Horner. Shirley Sautters, Ellen Barthel, Rosemary Rohrer. Carol Weirouglj, Jean Brown, Pat Williams. Rou 3: Donna Workman, Sylvia Brozic, Carol Motts, Richard Clapper . Wayne Bowker, Larry Waers. Virginia Messenger, Janet Chipps, Margaret Henderson. Rou 4: Jack Martin. Gary Sagerman. Don Bardine, Barbara Wyler. Mr Quinn, Gail Mathis, Dick-Baker, Par Stinchcomb. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated. David Slicker, Joanne Tourno. Row : Jim Brooker, Peggy Boltres. Jeanne Mark, Carol Kinsinger. Denny Dickerhoof. Billy Clapper, Jean Brown, Ellen Barthel. Row 2: George Morerta, Dick Barrick, Don Bardine. Jack Martin, Willie Narduzzi, Nadine Veit, Donald Dobransky, Louise Horner, Mr. Heckaman. JUNIOR ANNUAL STAFF Row 1: Shirley Rice, Betty Lou Paumier, Denny Dickerhoff. Ronnie Fisher, Bob Harris, Janice Nimon. Sally Lyons. Row 2 Barbara Gray. Judy Moser. David Oyster, Peggy Boltres, Beverly Cross, Irene Brown. Row 3: Kenny Haynam, Betty Jo Workman, Eileen Blose, Clark Kandel. 12 YEAR CLUB Rou 1: Wayne Starkey, Marian Mong. Jim Blose, Naomi Sprankle, George Moretta. Rose Marie Scharver, Judy Barrick. Mack Yoho, Ruth Seeman. Walter Walker, Shirley Nice, Jim Smith, Carol Kinsinger, David Thelen. Rou 2: David Slicker, Katherine Dobransky, Donna Trego, Ronnie Iseli, Marilyn Mitchell, Mike Bryan, Joanne Tourno, William Narduzzi. Peggy Allen. Dick Moser. Pat Tourno, Neil Yoho. Row 3: Carl Unkefer, Carole Wise. Rosemary Beck, Jerry Bigler, Laurene Jones, Shirley Brechbill, Dolly Moretta, Jeanne Mark, Barbara Snyder, Bob Mar- hover, Rhoda Kolm, Ronald Pribula. NEWSPAPER STAFF Row 1: Jeanne Mark, Joanne Tourno, Carol Kinsinger, Katherine Dobransky, Donna Workman. Row 2: Judy Masters. Laurene Jones, Delores Moretta, Sylvia Brozic, Patsy Jones. Betty Rohrer. Barbara Carl, Walter Walker. Row 3: Peggy Allen, Pat Williams. Sharel Schweyer, Martha Heg nauer, George Moretta, Jim Smith. Row 4: Kenny Haynam, Jim Almasy, Gene Kandel, Nadine Veit, Barbara Gray, Peggy Boltres, Susie Aukerman, Mr. Moody. OFFICE STAFF Row 1: Delores Moretta. Donna Trego, Rose Marie Scharver. Row 2: Alvetta Stith, Susie Aukerman, Marilyn Mitchell, Carole Wise. LIBRARY STAFF Seated Rebecca Gardner. Patsy Jones, Sandra McClellan, Rosalie Scanelli, Rhoda Snyder. Standing: Betty Rohrer, Jim Jordan, Carole Feiock, Donna Workman. Mrs. Koenig, Joanne Alloway. Kenny Maynam, Joanne Tourno, Carol Kinsinger, Barbara McLinden, Wayne Bowker, Sylvia Brozic, Katherine Fahyanic. CAFETERIA STAFF CUSTODIAN mm JUNIOR POLICE Row I: Rodney McAdow, Frank Schuster, Dennis Wenger, Richard Stauffer, Walter Mondok, Donald Keith, Clifford Bowser, Thomas Anthonv. Row 2: Kenneth Beck, Regis Schreffer, Fred Miller, Earl Linerode, Robert Cambel, Robert Bowser, Donald J. Thoma. BUS DRIVERS Gene Myers, Walter Gathers. Charles Miller, Paul Linhart, Homer Knepper, R. H. Vincent, Edward Brown. CHORUS Seated: Betty Workman, Jean Shankle. Row 1: Carolyn Shepherd, Barbara Novosel, Katherine Fabyanic, Beverly Cross, Bonnie Emerick, Joanne Tourno, Carol Kinsinger, Jeanne Mark, Rhoda Kolm, Bob Myers, Wayne Bowker, Jack Martin, Dick Rohrbaugh, Richard Blythe, Jim Almasy, Jack Meiser, Danny Moser, Carol Motts, Carol Gray, Carol Weirough, Shelva Smith, Janice Nimon. Row 2: Mrs. McQueen, Peggy Allen, Mildred Novosel, Peggy Robinson, Patsy Jones, Glenn Royer, Dean Henderson, Mike Bryan, Ross Sherer, Willie Narduzzi, Kenny Haynam, Dick Baker, Gene Kandel, Laurene Jones, Peggy Boltres, Irene Brown, Delores Moretta, Carole Feiock, Bea Eakin, Judy Masters. Row 3: Nancy Shepherd, Rosalie Scanelli. Eileen Blose, Marian Mong, Marilyn Mitchell, Donna Trego, Donna Workman, Pat Renner, Judy Moser, Jerry Bigler, Nick Botean, Gary Fulton, Joe Calendine, David Slicker, Mack Yoho, Ronnie Fisher, Wilbur Baum, Susie Aukerman, Bonnie Pierce, Nadine Veit, Marie Stertzbach, Naomi Sprankle, Pat Tourno, Grace Mark, Sylvia Brozic. BAND Flutes: Pat Williams, Pat Renner, Donna Workman, Beverly Cross, Gail Mathis. Oboes: Nadine Veit, Louise Horner. Alto Clarinet: Roberta Davis. Bass Clarinet: Wayne Bow- ker, B ) Clarinet: Gary Fulton, Dick Barrick, Doris Thoma, Peggy Boltres, Dennis Dickerhoof, Richard Blythe, Wayne Bowker, Jean Brown, Roberta Davis, Louise Horner, Grace Mark, Jean Mowder, Rosemary Moulin, Nancy Shepherd, Carol Weirough, Bill West. Bassoon: Carol Motts. Alto Saxophone: Bonnie Pierce, Sandy Albus, Janice Nimon, Ross Sherer, Carolyn Davis. Tenor Saxophone: Judy Moser, Sandy McClellen. Baritone Saxophone: Jack Roherbaugh. Horns: Nick Botean. Wayne Starkey. Cornets: David Slicker, Jack Mieser, Gary Sagerman, Bob Eaton, Dan Moser, Dick Clapper, Robert Youtz, Elmer Snider, Bill DeHoof, Kathleen Paumier. Trombone: Joanne Tourno, Marie Stertzbach, Richard Slicker, Carol Gray, Gayland Darrah. Baritone: Wilbur Baum, Ronald Fisher, David Ferrell. Basses: Janet Stertzbach, Vern Hum, Bill Moretta. Drums: George Moretta, Joe Calendine, Judy Dick, Don Bardine, Dick Baker. Tympani: Joe Calendine. Bell Lyre: Betty Jo Workman. MAJORETTES Virginia Stephanie, Doris Thoraa, Marilyn Mitchell. Marian Mong. DANCE BAND Vocalist—Peggy Allen (Absent). Pianist—Betty Jo Workman. Row 1: Bill West, Nadine Viet, Janice Nimon. Bonnie Pierce, Gary Fulton, Judy Moser, Pat Renner, George Moretta. Row 2: Richard Slicker, Danny Moser, David Slicker, Jack Meiser, Mr. Kennedy. HOMECOMING By votes of the Juniors and Seniors, Sue Aukerman, Joanne Tourno, Laurene Jones, Shirley Brechbill, and Jeanne Mark were chosen as candidates for the football queen. The football squad selected Shirley as the Queen. The other four girls were her attend- ants. The queen and her attendants reigned at the Homecoming game Friday night, October 23rd, with Waynesburg as the opponent at the Louisville field. Unfortunately we were de- feated by the Mohawks 18-12. The crowning of the Queen by Mack Yoho, took place before the game when the band made the formation of a heart. Each of the attendants had a Senior Football player as escort. SNOW QUEEN and COURT Holly “Qiioon Jlorotla On Tuesday, December 22nd, the Christmas Dance honoring the Show Queen and Attendants was held in the High School Auditorium. The dance was sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y Club. The respective classes voted for their attendants then the Tri-Hi-Y Club voted for the King and Queen. Queen—Dolly Moretta King—Bob Baad COURT Senior—Rhoda Kolm Joe Calendine Junior—Pat Renner Clark Kandel Sophomore—Rosemary Moulin Dick Barrick Freshman—Pat Stinchcomb Jim Foutz BASKETBALL QUEEN and COURT Joan “Quoen” Mark Carol Kinsingor Holly Workman Sharon lloskinson Pal Slinohoomb J M JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class presented Beauty and the Beef on April 19, 1953. The play begins when Ginny and her girlfriend Franny try to get the biggest football game of the year postponed and Beef gets suspended b :ause of a misunderstanding. The teachers are quite worked up over the problem when Ginny invites a few members of the team and their girlfriends to a party and then puts Epicac in the cocoa. Ginny's parents are alarmed when they find live corpses on the front lawn. The doctor ordered them to the hospital. A majorette tries to make a hit with Franny's boyfriend and gets Franny in an uproar. Everything turns out for the best and Franny makes up with her boyfriend and of course Ginny gets Beef.” SENIOR CLASS PLAY On November 21, 1953, 8:15 P.M., we presented our Senior Class Play, Jumpin' Jupiter. The entire action of the play takes place in Abby, Dot and Pat's two-room furnished apartment in the theatrical district of New York City. The time is the present fall. The action of the play was centered around the kidnapping of Irene Manning, who aspires to return home, and the receiving of the ransom money which accidentally gets into the wrong hands and causes a very confusing mixup. FIRST ROW Bob Harris. Jim Foutz. Dean Rothacher, George Yoho. Jerry Volzer. Lee Harrington, Ken Dietrich. Mike Hug. Managar. Fred Masters. SECOND ROW: Nor- man Metzger. John Mottice. Clark Kandel. Jack Cross, James DeWalt. James Brooker. Bob Newhart. Larry Hemphill. Carl Unkefer, Jim Almasy. Don Bardine. Jim Zimmerman. THIRD ROW- Coach. William Hochem. Jim Blose, Co-captain. Willie Narduzzi. Dick Baad. David Thelen. Jerry Bigler. Co-captatn. Mack Yoho. Kim Miller, Ross Sherer. Richard Barrick. Dale Oberly. Willie Eakin, Bob Baad. Ronnie Iseli. Gene Kandel. Coach. Gene Zorn. Football at East Canton started August 20, with 41 players reporting to receive their equipment. This is the largest number of students to ever participate in Football at East Canton. Out of 41 players the Hornets ended up with 36 players plus three injuries. Jim DeWalt received a wrist in- jury, Don Barwick received a dislocated collar bone in practice, and Mack Yoho suffered a seri- ous foot injury in the third game of the season against Navarre. This was a crippling blow to the team, but with 11 returning varsity lettermen the team managed to end the season with 5 wins and 4 losses, but with 3 wins and 2 defeats in league play East Canton tied Harrville for second place in the county. The Co-captains, chosen by the members of the team were Mack Yoho and Willie Narduzzi. Being rewarded for their hard work and progress on the gridiron, Tim Blose, an end. and Willie Narduzzi, a tackle, were selected to the ALL- COUNTY TEAM CHEER VARSITY SCHEDULE East Canton 19 Greentown 20 East Canton 12 Marlboro 6 East Canton 12 Navarre 6 East Canton 15 Middlebranch 12 East Canton 33 Northwest 0 East Canton 12 Waynesburg 19 East Canton 0 Hartville 32 East Canton 0 Jackson 37 East Canton 33 East Sparta 14 138 148 SCORING Thelen...............................54 Blose .............................. 31 Miller ..............................24 Narduzzi ............................10 Barrick ............................. 6 Newhart ............................. 6 Sherer .............................. 6 M. Yoho ............................. 1 138 BALL TEAM CHEERLEADERS Through the 1953-54 Football and Basket- ball seasons our faithful cheerleaders were performing their duties. When you are watching these sprightly girls it is difficult to realize just how hard they have worked while learning new cheers and motions and perfecting their skill. A great big hearty thanks goes to these girls for all their time and energy they have so willingly given in doing their vital part of our athletic pro- gram. LEADERS The 1953-54 season found our cheer- leaders were wearing new uniforms for both the football and basketball season. I think we will all agree that the new uniforms really added to the appearance of the cheerleaders. To have complete success on cheering, it takes the cooperation of both the cheer- leaders and the fans. One is of no value with- out the other. This year our cheerleaders have done a splendid job in organizing our pep rallies and game cheering. This harmony between cheerleaders and fans gives the cheering that added the necessary spark to our contests. Under the splendid leadership of our Senior Cheerleader, Jeanne Mark, and through the cooperation of our Junior Cheerleader, Sally Lyons, Sophomore, Sharon Hoskinson, and Freshman, Pat Stinchcomb the enthusiastic football and basketball fans were led through a season of keen competi- tion. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Stinchcomb, Sharo Hoskinson. Jeanne Mark, Sally Lyons. WILLIE SEASON PLAY EAST CANTON The East Canton High School Basketball team did not have a very successful season considering we had 6 returning varsity lettermen, but the scores don't tell the complete story as the Hornets had plenty of fight, spirit, and desire. Under the coaching of Gene Zorn the East Canton cagers managed to finish the season with 8 wins and 9 losses but with 7 wins and 6 losses in league play the Hornets were able to work their way into a tie for 5th place along with Jackson and Green- town. We were also very fortunate in having Mack Yoho spearhead the quintet by breaking the individual sea- son scoring record at East Canton by ending league play with 239 points and a single game average of 18.4 per game. Mack was also named on the second team All County. Another school record broken during the season was the individual single game scoring, broken by Willie Narduzzi who registered 40 points against Brewster. Of the 11 varsity players 5 are to graduate this year these are Mack Yoho, Willie Narduzzi, James Blose, James Cable, and Dave Thelen. We are hoping that the teams of the future years will carry on the good sportsmanship, fighting spirit, and the desire to play ball which was displayed this year, these plus the necessary breaks in officiating should bring East Canton many victories. BASKETBALL SCORING VARSITY SCHEDULE VARSITY SCORING They We Mack Yoho 322 Greentown 50 43 Willie Narduzzi 215 Magnolia 40 44 Ernest Sharp 121 Hartville 63 45 Dale Oberly 89 East Sparta 73 50 Stanley Westfall 65 Dundee 42 41 Dean Henderson 44 Waynesburg 65 49 Jim Blose 31 Augusta 48 59 Jim Cable 26 Navarre 55 61 Bob Newhart 8 Dellrov Overtime 77 70 Dave Thelen 7 Middlebranch 43 58 Total 928 North Canton 52 50 Jackson 61 58 Marlboro 62 73 Beach City 58 43 Brewster 50 76 Northwest 68 71 Uniontown 54 57 891 928 •Non-League games RESERVE SCHEDULE RESERVE SCORING They We Dick Barrick 194 Greentown 26 36 Don Barwick 154 Magnolia 38 27 Willie Eakin 82 Hartville 24 27 Ross Sheret 53 East Sparta 34 21 Fred Shepler 37 Dundee 30 29 Dennis Dickerhoff 27 Waynesburg 34 50 Bob Harris 7 Augusta 38 29 Jack Cross 4 Navarre 41 39 Jim Zimmerman 2 Dellroy 46 55 Gary Feiock 2 Middlebranch 27 37 Phil Stoffer 1 North Canton 33 34 Gary Osborn 1 Jackson 32 41 Total 564 Marlboro 34 36 Beach City 38 40 Brewster 29 39 Northwest 29 36 Uniontown 30 48 Total 56 3 58 4 BASKETBALL TEAM TOURNEMENT PLAY Ease Canton like all • other Stark County Class B Teams had high hopes of going places in the tournament and started as if they might do something about it. Feb. 17, the Hornets started off fine with a victory over Beach City by the score of 61 to 43. The following night we lost a heart breaker to Uniontown by the score of 60 to 59- Dropping out of the championship bracket of the double elimination tourney we would have had to win 5 games in 6 nights to aquire the Honor of Consolation Champs and earn the right to move into the District Tourna- ment. On Friday, Feb. 19, Mr. Goddard gave a very in- spiring talk in a student pep-rally which seemed to put some spark into the team only to have it put out by a shocking defeat at the hands of Magnolia, the locals losing 49 to 47. Well by dropping 3 points shy of victory in rwo games in 1954 here’s hoping that the team of ”55” goes a long way. STANDING: Bob Harris. Gary Feiock. Jack Cross. Larry Hemp- hill. Ross Shcrcr. Willie Eakin. Comh. Gene Zorn. Donnie Bar- wick. Dick Barrick. Gary Osborn. James Brooker. James Zimmer man. Phillip Stoffer KNEELING: Sanley Westfall. Ernest Sharp. Bob Newhart. David Thclen. Dale Oberly. Mack Yoho, James Blose. Willie Narduzzi. Dean Henderson. James Cable. Dick Baad. .Wintgou. Freddie Masters. Larry Hemphill. E3 CHEERLEADERS TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE They We Beach City 43 61 Uniontown 60 59 Magnolia 49 47 152 167 TOURNAMENT SCORING Mack Yoho ................66 Willie Narduzzi ..........39 Ernie Sharp ..............37 Dale Oberly ..............13 Stanley Westfall .........12 CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Sally Lyons, Jean Mark. Sharon Hoskinson, Pat Stinchcomb. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING: Coach William Hothem. Gary Sagerman. Don Bardine. Earl Bates. Ralph Swartz. Dean Rothacker. SITTING: Mike Hug, Den Dietrich, Dick Baker, Jerry Volzer, Gary Casey, Jim DeWalt, George Yoho. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM SITTING: Gayland Darrah. Don Westfall. Albert Stith. Gene Yoho. Ted Shepler. Dick Offineer. STANDING: Coach. Parker Schafer, Larry Waers, Dick Clapper. Gary Christ, George Carl, Don Offineer, Paul Dickerhoof. I Which is stronger? ITS the one on the right because it's a door of an American home. No one can get through without permission. Not even a police- man. unless he has a search warrant. Here, in America, your right to freedom from search without warrant is guaranteed by The Constitution itself. How different behind the iron curtain! There, the people have no such protection. And even a solid oak door, strong enough to guard a fortress, can’t keep out the secret police. When they want in they get in, eventually, even if they have to use a battering ram. Bur the flimsiest screen door in America can keep out the police unless they have a search warrant. Because we Americans take our rights for granted, it’s hard to believe that there are pinkos” and fellow-travelers amongst us who want to take away our freedom from search without warrant. It's just part of their plan to steal all our rights, like the right to own property, the right to work wherever we please, the right to vote secretly and all the rest. The best way to protect a right is to use it. So if you ever hear anyone come out in favor of permitting arbitrary search and seizure on some pretext or other, set him straight! Remind him that freedom from search without warrant is a right guaranteed every American by The Constitution. Remember, they’re your rights, so treat them right! DO YOU KNOW YOUR RIGHTS? At Amertcanv we have the greatest freedom and the highest tiandard oi living to ihe world. Help keep it that way by knowing your rights and guarding them well. Some of them are; Freedom of won hip Right to irrrrt hollo! •Right to knou■ hou yomr onion jpendi yomr dart Freedom of i Perth Freedom of the peeu Right to critieite off moil • Right to know leleriet of yoor onion off urn Freedom from north u it hoot u errent Right to petition government for redreu of gneventet Right to know if yoor onion officert ore Commomiti •Right to know how yoor onion n eon Right to i Peedy end poklu Inel hy joey Right to help of s lou ver • Right to he or yoor employer’i tide of dnogreementi Right not to op peer ei o wit net • eg emit yoonelf •Right to refote to permit the thetk-of of onion duel Right to go direct to yoor hou with e grieeonce Right to he pretomed inooteol until proved guilty Freedom to own property •Right to uork deipile onion orndictiOuel duputei Freedom to work in ony lotoliiy •Right to proper inperviuon of yoor onion wet fere fundi Freedom to Men end monoge e huuneu Freedom to moke o profit •Right not to he fired hy onion leedert Right to tote on compony'i heit offer •TVw mc right row ernor nnOrt ihe Tel� Merrier !•� ••Ttwi ,« e right emioieO h member� ot I mini Steel Worker. C I O. oel� wkte the Tell Hertley leer n .eeokrU THEY’RE YOUR RIGHTS, TREAT THEM RIGHTI WfiWCU N The Timken Roller Bearing Company ■A The right to work the!I not he ehridgeJ or mode impotent’ Compliments of KRAMER MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Dealer New Cars—Trucks—Used Cars 1703-09 W. Tusc. Ph.3-9108 Canton, Ohio Compliments of ZUBER’S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY G.E. Appliances—Goodyear Tires THE BAIT CAN Sporting and Hunting Goods Licenses East Canton, Ohio THE “INNWAY” Good Food East Canton—Dial 3-5820 Chicken and Steak Dinners STEB B1 NS Portable and Office Typewriters Adding Machines 231 Tuse. W. Dial 5-5901 ZWICK’S DRY GOODS Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Millinery, Blankets, Yard Coods Stark County’s Leading Athletic Goods Dealer DUMONTS 134 Second Street S.E. Canton, Ohio STARK MOTORS, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Harrison and W. Tusc. Canton, Ohio Compliments of MONSON DRY CLEANING Phone 8-1140 A. ROBERTO CHEESE FACTORY Swiss Cheese—Brick Cheese Butter—Ice Cream Phone 8-1551 SUNLIGHT GARDENS Nursery and Landscaping Andrew Doll, Prop. Route 1, East Canton, Ohio Telephone 115-2217 STARK HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Louisville 551 Hardware, Sporting Goods, Appliances Portable Mill Service Charles J. Henderson Phone 3-7792 East- Canton, Ohio JOHN KRESS Super I.G.A. Market Fine Quality Meats Groceries—Vegetables Dial 5-2966 East Canton, Ohio Compliments of E. M. TRANSIT R.F.D. 1 East Canton SANITARY MILK CO. Sealtest Milk Ice Cream Compliments of Kandcl Bros. Good Clothes Shop Louisville, Ohio Phone 794 DELAPS GREENHOUSE Service That Makes Friends BLUE JAY MILLING COMPANY Seeds, Feeds and Fertilizer East Canton, Ohio Compliments of J. C. Penney Company Canton, Ohio Build Your New Home, Basement and Recreation using Stark Structural Glazed Tile STARK CERAMICS, INC. East Canton, Ohio Compliments of AKE BROS. Homemade Ice Cream Patent Medicines Phone East Canton “It’s Been Sherer's for Years” B'ER. UPRLY C0: 11 Maplcton, Ohio East Canton, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '54 From KOBACKERS Congratulations to the Class of '54 W. A. WALKER AND SON Home Dressed Beef and Pork Georgetown Rd. Phone 155-B080 Compliments of LOUISVILLE ELEVATOR Feed—Coa 1 —Gra i n Louisville 564 DON E. SMITH Complete Food Market Hardware—Dry Goods Boots and Shoes East Canton Phone 8-0244 Compliments of MILLER'S CARACE East Canton, Ohio Compliments of McFADDEN’S STORE Mapletown, Ohio Phone 8-1719 PAUM 1 ER’S Sure Insurance Since 1920 Dial 578-790-2544-2671-8538 Louisville, Ohio NATCO CORPORATION National Fireproofing Corporation East Canton, Ohio GREEN'S MUSIC STORE We Carry All Kinds of Music and Musical Instruments. We Buy and Sell New and Used Instruments 124 Clev. Ave. S. W. Canton, Ohio Phone 4-3522 HERKIN CHEVROLET Nassau Street Telephone East Canton, Ohio Compliments of DICK DANIELS BU ICK Compliments of EAST CANTON FOOD LOCKER E. B. MILLER East Canton, Ohio Jeweler Louisville, Ohio Compliments of PUNCHES JEWELERS EVELYN S BEAUTY SHOPPE East Canton 126 West Tusc. Canton, Ohio Diamonds. Watches, Mountings Best Wishes to the Class of ’54 McQUEEN SIGN LIGHTING, INC 2551-57 Fulton Rd. N.W. Canton 9, Ohio Increase Your Sales With Brighter Signs Compliments of STEPHAN’S CROCERY Canton, Ohio THE CANTON TOOL MFC. CO. East Canton, Ohio Best Wishes to Class of ’54 BAERS’ OF CANTON Office Supplies Equipment 320 Cleveland Ave. N.W. Canton, Ohio WILLIAMS’ SHELL SERVICE East Tusc. Trump Rd. Phone 40056 Complete Service HILLTOP DINER Best Place to Eat On the West Side of East Canton For Fine Jewelry NUSBAUMS Established 1910 105 Tusc. St. E. Canton, Ohio frwf '“Eiicrs FINEST WASHER' SHERER ELECTRIC CO. East Canton, Ohio Dial 5-5214 Lawrence W. Renner Incorporated — Realtors — 803 East Tusc. Phone 6-9111 Canton, Ohio Home Phone 8-1422 East Canton, Ohio ORIOLE DRIVE-INN On Route 30 Good Food and Fast Service PENCUIN Compliments of the CANTON PURE MILK COMPANY “There Is Health in Every Drop’’ Your Weekly Newspaper THE EAST CANTON NEWS — Everything in Printing — East Canton, Ohio LOUISVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Your Firestone Dealer Everything for the Car and Home Phone 2972 CLEANERS Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS “55” McKARNS BODY Or PAINT Complete Body Work and Painting Frame Straightening and Welding R.D. 2 Miday Road Phone 8881 Louisville, Ohio Compliments Elsie Says: R. C. SMITH IF IT’S RESTAURANT BORDEN’S V4 Mile West of East Canton ITS COT TO Phone 4-0060 BE COOD Compliments of THE CLIMALENE CO. be IT HOOVER BREEZWAY SOHIO Compliments of STARKS Canton Downtown Canton Plaxa Massillon Alliance Compliments CEO. STARR Household Furnishings Dial 584 G.E. Appliances 208 Woodware Ave. Louisville, Ohio Compliments of A FRIEND THE KACEY LUMBER CO. Lumber Building Supplies Coal Dial 8-1588 East Canton, Ohio PHILLIPS’ WATCH REPAIRING SERVICE Best Quality Materials Used Work Guaranteed Phone 8-1541 Box 564 East Canton, Ohio Compliments of LAMIELLE-DAVIS Gulf Products Service Station Lub. Work — Spray Glaze Phone 4-0322 WILLIAMSON WELDINC East Canton Phone 8-1440 Compliments of ARTS 200 E. Tusc. Jewelers — Clothiers Home Furnishers ZMQk Bottling Co. of Canton BENSON TYPEWRITER CO. New and Used Typewriters Portables of all Makes We rent, sell and repair 336 4th Street, N. W. Canton, Ohio ce WWH[[ here 7 Registered Pharmacists to Better Protect You Each prescription is held as a sacred trust. Our pharmacists are bound in honor and ethics to study it seriously, to compound it precisely— without haste—just as though it was the only one to be filled that day. After we have pro- vided your prescription with every safeguard —then and only then do we consider price. Fortunately the very large volume of prescrip- tion work we do, enables us to demand and get the manufacturers' best prices, allowing us to offer you the very lowest prices consistent with such high quality. SCHUMAN DRUC STORES East Tuscarawas at Belden Ducber at Navarre West Tuscarawas at Raff Rd. qG INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Pabliibm C� n Manutaduif laok liadtu HK 101� MOM Off 1(1 Kansas City