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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

1 v w 1 5? 3 Z si 5 5 1 i , , 3 1' A --,A f ,YW M, , , ., , A., ,Wiw , A . 'bidi ms If .gif N 0 1 is- X wwf Q saw- .N N, K Y ft a K ml t K Qi a QL . .. x A k ,L ' W 3 'T-gp SQK 1 xiii? ,sg wx-Q KE Q- XA :Kg aw' WR A X '. K is Y Q- Y K - . it fx 5? , A is 'Q L -is Q in. X z +R agb I wh Fblvif-I'ix .J We mp -v 1 H . .t - 1 f. -5,-NA Mi 'if-4 .- in .A Q., .f -Q' - THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE ECHO OSNABURG HIGH SCHOOL EAST CANTON OHIO CO-EDITORS Cl k Kand l Bob Kroft BUSINESS MANAGER Kenny Haynam MAY I955 I i 01' f J J I X if Y! fa' li f I p ,Q ,V , v,. 'ill X li! A X- A rv r N A! i .X ll A- .t Jax, li' 1 tl ill' lr lll .ll i t im all xg lfl ll .I X ill m ay ,pl glllx I l lc - tl, ,' il, -l wllg ii lix .lily - l E L il i l l ll nk l L 3 ,- '- I lg! . X ix li X l .lf-1' 1 l . 's 'N 1 . 4 lp it 'll As a class, we do humbly dedicate this, our annual, to our parents, our faculty, and all those who have helped guide us through our school years. We especially want to acknowledge the help and encouragement of our sponsors, Mrs. Ryder and Mrs. Keys, during the past two years. Without their sin- cere desire to make our class a successful one neither this annual nor any of the class's projects would have been possible. So we hereby extend our gratitude and wish them all the very best that life can offer. ff vm 'A . MW gi k ' ' K D . iw 232, ,xxx is u 51+ wifi '24 R ' M Z X 1-5q fl. Q l 4.311 R5 . 'smix KLKXA A . vs. ff.. N C., -E' 1' fa 1550, 44 Wlrrzi 'Suvznlurznvznr Remember that life is com- posed of innumerable habits which make up your entire ex- pression, and resolutely cultivate whatever habit you know to be helpful for success and pros- perity. You can make yourself what you really want to he. Use the spirit of I can and I will. Be- lieve in yourself, and others will believe in you. I 214 f6'. Sig, BOARD or Enuculon Mr. james DeWalt Mr. Warren Clapper Mr. Lawrence W. Renner Dr. Joel Davis M.. Paul Krabill Mr. Norman Lamborn Mr. W. B. Goddard SECRETARY Rs. lzncz RINCIPAL He who waits to do a great deal of good at once will never do anything. Life is made up of little things. It is very rarely that an occasion is offered for doing a great deal at once. True great- ness consists in being great in little things. D. I. THOMA THE FACULTY joel, WIIQCWMMN MR. LOUIS DAVIDSON B.A., Youngstown College English, History, Biology, French, Art, Speech MRS. LYDABELLE WILLIAMS B.S,, Battlecreek College Physical Education, Biological Science, English MR. TOD HECKAMAN 5 B.S., Mount Union College M.Ed., Kent State University X Biology, Chemistry, Education SJ fl MRS. VIRGINIA KEYS Q A.B., Marshall College . M.Lizt., Pittsburgh Univemity S Commercial, English, Rezhng I If y ,5 ! ,,f-f f 14 g XX f f fj AZ MR. CARL SMITH B.S., Eastern State College M.S., Unirersity of Kentucky Mathematics, Psychology, Science Social Studies MRS. ANNA MCQUEEN B.S. Ed., Kent State University English, Music, History MRS. SHIRLEY MOULTON B.S. in Er. Sci., Iowa State College Economic Science, Mathematics, English, Chemistry MR. DONALD KENNEDY B.P.S.M., Mount Union College 5 Graduate work at lVe.ttern Reserve . and Eastman School of Music MISS ANNA ROBERTSON B.S., Mount Union College Mathematics, History, Physical Science, Physical Education MR. LOUIS KOSKY A.B., Fairmont State College English, Social Studies, Physical Education MRS. JEAN N ETTE RYDER A.B., Mount Union College English, Latin MR. GENE ZORN B.S. Ed., Ohio State University Mathematics, Physical Education, Health jlwtuu LLULL r Lt MRS. BARBARA KOENIG A.B., llvooster College Library Science, Kent State llrzirersitbm' English, Education MR. HERBERT POWELL B.S. Ed., Wfitterzberg College History, Social Science, English fi . S e MRS. BEVERLY KESSLER B.S. Ed., Kent State U7lil'6fSif-1' Home Economics MR. FRANK MOODY B.A., B.S. Ed., Wfilmington College English, History, Social Science N . lgfsii w-sl-fs NX' 0- Utvyxfyx ,L ,S 3t' KI., ,f if R ,fi pdf ff MR. CORNELL MONDA B.S., Ohio llflil'6'l'Jff41' M.A., ll e.vtern Reserve lY?li1'Fl'.fifA1 Biological Science, Psychology, Guidance, Education MR. PARKER SCHAFER B.S., llvittenberg College ALE., Kent Slate li71il'C'l'Kilj' Industrial Arts, Social Science, X Biology, Physical Education l is SENIORS CLASS HISTORY At last the day had come when the eighty-three members of the class of '55 were Freshmen. Mrs. Williams, Miss Isenman, and Mr. Schafer were our sponsors. The class elected Clark Kandel, President, Bob Kroft, Vice-President, Nadine Veit, Secretary, and Kenneth Haynam, Treasurer. Our money raising project this year was the collecting of tax stamps dur- ing which we had a contest between the boys and girls. Moving on to our Sophomore year we found our sponsors were Mrs. Walters and Mr. Heckaman. Our officers this year were Ross Sherer, Presidentg Clark Kandel, Vice-Presidentg Nadine Veit, Secretaryg Ken- neth Haynam, Treasurer. This year Shelva Smith, Paul Ake, Dale Henderlong, Dave Oyster, and jack Batten joined our class but before the year was over we were to lose Edna Becker, Roger Bolger, Thelma Bowser, David Buckwalter, Delores Campbell, Donald Clapper, Wilbur Clapper, jack jones, Tom King, james Kreitzer, Eugene Leotti, May Lones, Herbert Lowery, Gene Maurer, Carolyn Mikes, Shirley Nordick, Ron- ald Patterson, Elmer Stidom, William Wagner, james Walker, and Gerald Wilson. To increase our treasury we sold seeds, shakeroos, and collected tax stamps. We also sponsored a hayride for our class. Our class par- ticipated in stunt night sponsored by the Student Council. With Mrs. Keys and Mrs. Ryder as our sponsors we began our junior year with a membership of sixty-six. We re-elected the same class officers. Those to depart from our class were Virginia Dobransky, Mary jo Howell, Pat Schuster, Lenora Kirby, Virginia Becker, and Dale Henderlong. In the untimely death of Mary ,IQ Howell the class experienced its first common sor- row. We shall always remember her as a friendly, warm-hearted girl who was liked by everyone. Under the capable direction of Mr. Quinn we successfully presented Girl Shy as our junior play. This was our first venture in dramatics. Everyone had a wonder- ful time whether being an actor, putting up the set, painting, mixing and putting on make-up, selling ads for the programs, or selling tickets for the play. Our second success of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Shady Hollow Country Club, where we were feted first at a lavish smorgasbord and then en- joyed the prom. An added attraction to our prom was a Prom Queen, who was elected by secret ballot from the junior and Senior girls. This high-light was fol- lowed by an all-night party at the Y.M.C.A. where we enjoyed swimming, bowling, and square-dancing. This was followed by breakfast at the school sponsored by junior and Senior parents. The big money raising project was selling magazines in which Pat Renner acquired first prize 'for selling the most subscriptions. Other projects were the selling of Stanley products, booklets, candy, refreshments at the home basketball games and at a sale on Marion Dick's farm, shakeroos, salt and pepper shakers, and collecting tax stamps. Still under the guidance of Mrs. Keys and Mrs. Ryder we came to the year we had all been looking forward to - our Senior year at East Canton High. Of course we were happy, but we also regret the fact that this was the last of twelve exciting years at East Canton School. Our class officers who did an excellent job, were Ross Sherer, President, David Oyster, Vice- Presidentg Nadine Veit, Secretary, Kenneth Haynam, Treasurer, and Barbara Gray, Ass't. Treasurer. With the loss of Shelva Smith, Stanley Westfall, Paul Ake, Norman Metzger, Kenneth Mowery, and john Mottice our membership was reduced to fifty-three. To raise money for our class trip we collected tax stamps, sold candy, stuffed dogs, typing paper, and tablets. This year we staged The Little Dog Laughed under the direction of Mr. Powell. The annual Senior Washing- ton tour was a new venture for us. We will long re- member our first sights and impressions of the seat of our government and of the exciting experiences we had while there. The annual Junior-Senior Prom, which was held May 13, 1955, at the Shady Hollow Country Club, was followed again this year by an all-night party at the Y.M.C.A. Clark Kandel, ably assisted by Bob Kroft and the annual staff, produced for us this annual of which we are justly proud. Bac- calaureate and Commencement services were held in the high school on May 22 and 26 respectively. We must now go out and face the world on our own as we strive to build a secure and happy future. Mt NANCY BATTEN Nancy She's taking a commercial course, you see, And someday a great, wiijy 7 stenographer she'll he. QV l EILEEN BLOSE Eileen A quiet tongue shows a wise head. X ' W WWW K DONALD BARWICK Don Don't be too serious for it's wrong, Take life easy and you'll live long. JACK BATTEN lack Worry little, study less, That's my idea of happi- 71355. SL NICK BOTEAN Pinky The hullet that will kill me is not yet fast. IRENE BROWN Irene Promise is most given when the least is said. We . K kr m ix. I X xp-XJ ojxfq WILBUR BAUM joe I always get the better when I argue alone. 1 MARGARET BOLTRES Peggy Style she has ami good looks, too: She does what she sets out to do. I-xr-V-, .A.. f In I, , 1- -, 1 .,, JM W bo Liu 7, If 0 '11, BEVERLY CROSS Bei' A most pleasant way which she puts to use every day. tm 17 QWU0 ab , C aff' M M W it fe H 'QJLHLQW f DENNIS DICKERHOFF Denny Beware! I i t do someth' en GARY CABLE Gary Build yourself a strong box, then sit in it. SHIRLEY CARL Shirley Shirley is quiet as can he, At least she seems that way to me. I . 1 :1 f . Xh.. KATHERINE FABYANIC Kathie A friend to brighten up the way, Not too solemn. not too 847- RONALD FISHER Fish His eyes spell mischief, His smile spells Hi! We all like him, He's one swell guy. C. 9,'f'f eeeli , . . Mil ' , 1: F, L, ,' 4-,I Q ' ,-JI DAVID DARRAH Dave The time is dull, but I shall sharpen it. the we BERNADINE DOLL Butzie Not too tall, not too small, She's a gal that's liked hy all. CONNIE HARBERT Chintz Come along. my merry one, Let's play sports, let's have fun. J . efoeeifdb ,Wee 1441! , A I at if-51W JW' g' Q . A5540 ,wif X' KENNETH HAYNAM Kenny Ability involves respon- sibility. 7 Jie L fy, fue OWEN! - fm i ,. ,Ge f X LN A 03 K rx 'N m S .1 A . 1, 1 -a K , .9 ,Yi ' 0 GARY FULTON Y .Mx 'Q g, ' Vaughn V V ' If there's anything wrong J P - with the world, I'll A' ff' lg V. ' fix it. fa' J 'J Q BARBARA GRAY -0 -f Barb 4 Cute describes her to a IPTV, When you see her you'll agree. DEAN HENDERSON Hendy He's a good fellow, he has a good heart, With these two vir- tues, he has a good start. MAXINE HEWITT Max rf XJ We lik K xv, 1 Take time to work - it's VD the price of success. i . At 2 A ' Q Q K 5 , 1-- 5 ,E I LAW ROBERT HARRIS Bob If you would have a faithful servant and one that you like, Serve yourself. ALLAN HENDERSON Al He takes the world as it is, Not as it ought to be. IA, . f I fy' Lf' M571 we 'IIULMLP f , 1 'hu-. 'E' f' MES JORDAN ., Jordie He was the liveliest of our lotg The teacher's goat he often got. CLARK KANDEL 0 5' N Candy ze! A '31 vt, A nice guy, quite haml- 6 fit I Mgt- some too, f 0204! fJ 4 lVe say so, and by golly Cflfo l pb, it's true. C H ROBERT KROFT Bob Fortune is like the mar- ket, where many times if you can stay a little, the price will fall. J wtf Aff 4'1 ij!!! gl I -S 4 Q' 1 bfi! .lf I X- fw J' f 5 af fglftf ff KJ Z I SALLY LYONS Sal Peppy, pretty, and full of life, Captures the men with- out a strife. PM JUDITH MOSER Judy Small. smart, and neat. Guaranteed sweet. JANICE NIMON fanny Take time to be friendly - it is the road to happiness. MARION LOWERY Marion Life is a joke and all things show it. I thought so once. but nou' I know it. I W apfmtf 1 ROBERT MIDDAUGH Bob I harerft a worry in the world. ENN DW DAVID OYSTER Dave A quiet sort with brains, Sure to fulfill his aims. KATHLEEN PAUMIER Blondie Silence is golden, So is her hair. JY sa WP H9 , Q. My WJ Aki, RHODA SNYDER POLEN Rhoda A jollier girl you'll never know, All her friends will tell you so. PATRICIA RENNER Pat Nice to look al, nice to know, Nice to have around wherever you go. MARJORIE O'NEIL Mudge Habits form character and character is destiny. GARY OSBORN Ozzi A little nonsense now and then Q i' Is relished by thfflfisest men. f , .1 gkw -ja.-0' J, WW qlwfffffnfl' H0 s'1g7,,l4 na, 44 . 45 IT. 1,1 BETTY LOU PAUMIER Boo Loo Brown hair and shining eyes Merry humor, she's a prize. W in BON ITA PIERCE Bonnie H ere's a lass that's worth while, A girl that always wears a smile. , 0... J... u.L..,!,zU,w 9 7' , Qig- g.- Gai?-E' if ' N - 'L iz 3' SHIRLEY RI Shirley Her quiet way: are liked , by all. W BEVERLY RICHARDS A lj Stretch My ' ' 6,2 She's little in body, ,Z But in spirit .rhe'.r mighty. 9 . fx ROBERT RINEHART Bob IVhy are we .ro tired, my heart a I? W FRED S PLER Fred Let us endeavor to live, xo that when we come to die even the under- taker will he xorry. str! A, Q Q JEANNE SIMON Jeanne She'.v full of fun, giggles, and joy. The one that gets her will he a lucky boy. ALVETTA STITH Al But were it to my fancy given R in JEAN SHANKEL jean Conduct ix a mouthpiece of character. Zoeliiiilygji 52 i ROSS SHERER Pud What.' No girls in heaven, that's no place for me. I W flWafqLM A .- ,q f w ' If I I if QA 1 , VB X lf' LXOJVVIV jf gal fx A ' 3, .-,,94.fU ,jificq fig: of I , ' l C7 To rate ber charms, I'djV 'Oa! 1 1 call them heaven. CHARLES SWOPE Chuck Be silent and mfey Silence never betrays you. PATRICIA WARDLE Pat A true friend ' forever a friend. x ..Mwi.. PHILIP STOFFER Phil Other men live lo eat, but I eat to live. Mfr life . K, NADINE VEIT Heidi She'.r quick of eye and keen of mind: Her type is really hard to find. BETTY JO WORKMAN Bet: An all-around girl. just lake il from me, Sincere, energetic, and winsome, all three. .J I I , 5 1 I ' J D V CLASS PROPHECY Time: 8:15 Fri. Dec. 2, 1965 Place: Washington, D. C., Depart- ment of Justice File: No. I955 My partner, Sergeant DAVE OYSTER, and I were working the day watch out of the Racket Division. Our captain, DON BARWICK, called us into his office and told us he had received a telegram from J. EDGAR DAR- RAH requesting an investigation of the attempted fixing of the Madison Round Garden Bouts. Time: 10:15 Dec. 2, 1965 Place: Constitution Avenue, Washington, D. C. We hailed a taxi and were pleasantly surprised to see that the driver was our old classmate, BONNIE CSpeedyJ PIERCE. Speeding on through heavy city traffic and many red lights we reached the Washington, D.C., Municipal Air- port at 10:30. Upon boarding the plane we found our pilot to be Captain DAVID BECK. After handing our reservations to pert Stewardess, ALVETTA STITH, we were comfortably seated and arrived in New York at 10:35. We grabbed a taxi, and who should the driver be this time but PHIL CHot Rody STOFFER. We were swiftly trans- ported to our New York Field Office and arrived there at 1:00. Swiftly? Here we received last minute instructions from Field Representative, RINEHART. We adjourned for a late lunch at D. D. DICKERHOFFS Delectable Deli- catessen. We were again surprised to see the proprietor was our old friend, DENNY. His head chef proved to be another old classmate known as CLARK CPtomaine Tom- my J KANDEI.. The head waitress was still another for- mer classmate, JEANNE SIMON. Time: 5:00, Dec. 2, 1965 Place: Shankel's Slumber Inn We approached the desk at the ritziest hotel in town, Shankel's Slumber Inn. It was an unexpected pleasure to find the owner to be one more old grad of ECHS '55, JEAN SHANKEL. The desk clerk, MAXINE HEWI'I'1', rang for the bell boy, CHUCK SWOPE, and we retired to our separate rooms. Time: Dec. 3, 1965, 8:00 a. m. Place: Shankel's Slumber Inn After a hasty breakfast we proceeded to Jan's Gym, which was owned and operated by none other than JANICE NIMON. Here we interviewed the main contender for the Heavy-weight Crown, JIM fRockyJ JORDAN. His man- ager, BOB KROFT, violently objecting throughout the questioning, insisted he see his mouthpiece first. A call was put through to his lawyer, and she quickly appeared on the scene. Who should it be but PAT RENNER! Her influence upon the fighter was too great, and he clammed up , so we started putting the heat on his sparring part- ner, Gary fCauliflowerJ CABLE. Again we drew a blank. We decided to leave, and on our way out encountered a chopped and channelled, custom-built Caddy convertible' Behind the wheel was GARY OSBORN chauffeuring Rocky's dizzy blond friend, BARB GRAY. Another blank. channelled, custom-built, Caddy convertible. Time: Dec. 3, 1965, 1:00 Place: Headquarters Reporting to headquarters we found another old friend, BEV RICHARDS, now better known as Stretch, the Stoolie . She gave us a hot tip on a bookie joint which was giving alarmingly high odds on the upcoming fight. All she'd say was, Go to Carl's Confectionaryf' Time: Dec. 3, 1965, 2:30 Place: Back room, Carl's Conf. On arrival we discovered that the confectionary owner was SHIRLEY CARL. She promptly showed us to the back room, and here we were met by Katie the Bookie . We were shocked to learn that Katie was our KATHER- INE FABYANIC. By the appearance of her expensive clothes it was obvious that, since becoming legal, bookmak- ing was a very profitable business. Declaring she knew only what she read in the newspapers about the attempted bribe, Katie, highly insulted. walked out and slammed the door. It was clear that no further evidence could be gained by staying here, so away we went. Time: Dec. 3, 1965, 5:30 Place: Shankel's Slumber Inn Wearily we returned to the hotel and ordered dinners to be taken to our rooms. Immediately after eating we hit the sack . Time: Dec. 4, 1965, 12:00 noon Place: Shankel's Slumber Inn After I awoke, I phoned my pal'!HCf,Dave,and,since this was our day off, we decided to take in a Broadway musical. Scanning the reviews we decided to see the recent hit, The Little Hound Ha Ha'd . We received complimentary tick- ets from the producer-director, EILEEN BLOSE, an old friend. At the theater we were surprised to find JACK K The Ripperj BATTEN taking tickets at the door. We were even more surprised to learn the stars were MARION iThe Voiceb LOWERY and CONNIE CThe Canaryj HARBERT. By our programs we discovered the set de- signer was the very famous SHIRLEY RICE, and the cos- tumes were original creations by the well-known team of MOSER 8: BAUM. It was still early when the show ended, so we decided to go to a night-spot. Here we heard the melodious strains coming from the piano artistry of ROBERT CRinky Tinkj HARRIS, who accompanied the sensational sister act, The Paumier Sisters . The act con- sisted of BETTY LOU and KATHLEEN PAUMIER. We heard the familiar cry, Candy, Nuts, Gum, and turned to see an old schoolmate, NADINE VEIT, selling candy for the establishment. Pop! There went a flash-bulb. Our picture was taken by a very capable photographer, IRENE BROWN. She also worked for the establishment. As it was very late, we returned to the hotel. Time: Dec. 5, 1965, 2.00 p.m. Place: Madison Round Garden Arriving at the Madison Round Garden whom should we see first but that great soloist, GARY FULTON. As we approached we also observed his accompanist, the equally famous BETTY JO WORKMAN. They were rehearsing for their appearance at the night's performance. It was their job to sing and play the National Anthem before the fights. We went to the office and found ace sports reporter, KENNY HAYNAM, and Boxing Commissioner, ROSS SHERER, discussing the evening's bout. Also pres- ent were the trustworthy referee, NICK BOTEAN, and Slugger's joint contract holders, ALLAN 8: DEAN HEN- DERSON. They claimed that the talk about the bribe was nothing but rumors. Time: Dec. 5, 1965, 4:00 p.m. Plate: Batten's Burger Stand We dined at the Burger Stand of our old friend, NANCY BATTEN, where we were served by the very com- petent RHODA POLEN. While eating we heard a voice that sounded vaguely familiar: turning we saw SALLY LYONS. It seemed this was the meeting place for Slug- ger's fan club of which she was president. They had planned a brief meeting before the fight. Time: Dec. 5, 1965, 7:00 p.m. Place: Shankel's Slumber Inn Entering the hotel we checked our hats and coats with night clerk, PAT WARDLE, and went straight to the TV lounge where we planned to view the fight. After being seated, we ordered soft drinks from the lounge waitress, pretty BERNADINE DOLL. Glancing around the room we encountered the very prominent psychologist, RONALD C. P. FISHER, and his petite secretary, Miss MARJORIE O'NEIL, who were in town attending a convention. It was time for the fights, but the Lone Stranger was on, so we persuaded Chief Channel Manager, BEVERLY CROSS, to change the channel to the fights. While watching the fights we recognized Slugger's seconds to be none other than FRED SHEPLER and BOB MIDDAUGH. The bell rang, and within two minutes and I0 seconds Slugger floored his opponent for the count, thus dispelling all ru- mors that he had accepted a bribe to throw the fight. That's all folks. 'Report Submitted: Lt. Peggy Boltres - Sgt. David Oyster L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I. L I. L ., Wy- -. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT THE SENIOR CLASS We, the Senior Class, of the City of East Canton, County of Stark, and State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. First. We direct that all our just debts and expenses for last rites be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as conveniently may be, after our decease. Second. We give, devise, and bequeath unto the members of the junior class the following: Don Barwick, do bequeath my cat naps in class to Paul Rope. Jack Batten, do bequeath my cowboy boots to Rosemary Moulin. Nancy Batten, do bequeath my short, brown hair and brown eyes to Marlene Linder. Wilbur Baum, do bequeath my Balboa haircut to Carol Rothacher. David Beck, do bequeath my ability to speed-shift to joe Mair. Eileen Blose, do bequeath my mischievousness to Dale Oberly. Nick Botean, do bequeath my ability to play the bass drum to Doris Thoma. Irene Brown, do bequeath my attraction to ice-skating to jim Zimmerman. Gary Cable, do bequeath my 4-H ribbons to Bob Unkefer's cow. Shirley Carl, do bequeath nothing. I need everything I have. Beverly Cross, do bequeath my desire to become a school teacher to Mr. Goddard, who can always use an extra one. David Darrah, do bequeath my perfect behavior to Ruth Marhover. Dennis Dickerhoff, do bequeath my odd parts in the class plays to Bill Bates. Bernadine Doll, do bequeath my nickname to Ruth Canter. Katherine Fabyanic, do bequeath my attraction to the study of taxidermy to Dorothy Williams. Ronny Fisher, do bequeath my wolf whistle to any junior with friends on the police force. Gary Fulton, do bequeath my love for singing every minute of every day to Carl Spoon. Barbara Gray, do bequeath my interest in Kent State to Ruth Ann Crawford. Bob Harris, do bequeath my streamlined Chevie to Bill West. Connie Harbert, do bequeath my basketball ability to Grace Mark. Kenny Haynam, do bequeath my very, very slightly used government book to any junior who wants it. fDon't every- body speak at once!J Allan Henderson, do bequeath my weight-lifting ability to David Foltz. Dean Henderson, do bequeath my ooga-ooga horn to Ramon Fornasiero. Maxine Hewitt, do bequeath my quiet manner to Willie Eakin. jim jordan, do bequeath my Cornet artistry to Dick Rohrbaugh. Clark Kandel, do bequeath all the fun and good times on the annual staff to Don Brunner, the 1956 ECHO editor. Bob Kroft, do bequeath my Mercury right back to Ed Sullivan. Marion Lowery. do bequeath my pink handkerchief and L L I L I L I L L I I I I I L I I I 1 L l. I I I w 1 s u 1 pink shirt to Mildred Novosel. Sally Lyons, do bequeath my position as captain of the cheerleading squad to Sharon Hoskinson. Bob Middaugh, do bequeath my speech lessons to Richard Blythe. Judy Moser, do bequeath my ability to get good grades to jack Meiser, who really doesn't need it, but can maybe find someone that does. Marjorie O'Neil, do bequeath my pleasing personality to be distributed evenly among all the juniors. Gary Osborn, do bequeath my Hot 36 Ford to Gary Feiock. David Oyster, do bequeath nothing to any juniorg Donna gets it all. Betty Lou Paumier, do bequeath my ability to win friends and influence people to any possible newcomer to the class of 56. Kathleen Paumier, do bequeath my blond hair to Nancy Shepherd. Bonnie Pierce, do bequeath my cobweb-covered sax to Jack Cross. Pat Renner, do bequeath the editorship of the Hornet to Barbara Carl. Shirley Rice, do bequeath my ability to draw to Richard Metzger. Beverly Richards, do bequeath my nickname Stretch. to Etta Lawhun. Since it didn't do me any good, I am hoping it will help her. Bob Rinehart, do bequeath my shenanigans in sociology class to Betty Rohrer. jean Shankel, do bequeath my red hair to Bob Newhart. Fred Shepler, do bequeath my worn-out gym shoes to Mary Phfleger. Ross Sherer, do bequeath the presidency of the senior class to any junior who doesn't mind having his legs run off. jeanne Simon, do bequeath my art of blushing to Glenn Royer, who usually has occasion to use it. Rhoda Polen, do bequeath everything to my hubby. Alvetta Stith, do bequeath all the pleasant memories of my senior year to all the junior girls. Phil Stoffer, do bequeath my inattentiveness in government class to any junior who agrees with me in the fact that it is unwise to be overly-attentive. Chuck Swope. do bequeath my worn-out football practice pants hack to the class of 45. Nadine Veit, do bequeath the memories of my experiences at Girl's State to the next lucky junior girl. Pat Wardle. do bequeath my love for chewing gum in church to john Vincent. We. Betty Workman and Peg Boltres. do bequeath the priv- ilege of getting loaded doughnuts in our senior year to any junior girl who is lucky enough. In Witness Whereof, we, the Senior Class. the testator. have set our hands and seal hereto this Sixth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty- nve. r19s5J , Witnesses: Betty Workman Alvetta Stith Beverly Cross W 'x ,4- Z fum., Civ vb Q 6 X I sf Q55 62395 Q 65. , ,590 ,va n ' 'ua SS Mix cl ,7 ax' fa 53' WB fvw I H1094 O 3 xikgfofv 1 I ffl! W , O 4. , 5- 'X 'qc' ,gg swf' 'W' Sai:-wg YN an Simon DONALD BARWICK Majors: English, History, Science Minors: Industrial Arts Activities: Football 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. JACK BATTEN Majors: English, History Minors: Industrial Arts, Science Activities: None NANCY BATTEN Majors: English, History, Home Economics, Commercial Minors: Science Activities: Annual Staff 3, 43 Girls Basketball 43 Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Library Staff 2. WILBUR BAUM Majors: English, History, Social Studies Minors: Science Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band l, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Mount Union Festival 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1. EILEEN BLOSE Majors: English, Mathematics, Commercial Minors: Science, Home Economics, History Activities: Choir 4, Treasurer 43 Chorus 1, Secretary 43 An- nual Staff 3, 43 Timely Teens 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Senior Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Junior Honor Society 1, Treasurer 13 Play Staff 33 Play Cast 43 Student Director 4g Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Red Cross Council l, 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Test 1, 2. MARGARET BOLTRES Majors: English, History, Mathematics, Commercial Minors: Latin Activities: Annual Staff 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Circulation Manager 43 Chorus 1, 23 Choir 4, Vice-President 43 Girls Chorus 4, Vice-President 43 Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 43 junior Honor Society 1, President 13 Senior Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Latin Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 23 Timely Teens 1, 23 Play Cast 33 Basketball Attendant 23 Football Attendant 43 Girls Triple Trio 43 Pep Band 43 Scholarship Test Z. NICHOLAS BOTEAN Majors: English, History, Science Minors: Social Studies Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Librarian 4, Uniform Manager 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Boys Quintet 33 Band Clinic 33 Mount Union Festival l. IREN E BROWN Majors: English, History, Commercial Minors: Science, Latin Activities: Timely Teens 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Junior Honor Society 13 Solo and Ensemble Contest 23 Scholarship Test 2. CTIVITIES GARY CABLE Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Minors.' Industrial Arts, History Activities: Senior Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Scholarship Test 2, 4. SHIRLEY CARL Majors: English, History, Commercial, Home Economics Minors: Science Activities: Basketball 13 Girls Volleyball l, 23 Timely Teens 1, 2, Treasurer 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Chorus 13 Home Economics Club l, 2, Treasurer 23 Play Cast 43 Annual Staff 3, 4. BEVERLY CROSS Majors: English, History, Commercial Minors: Latin, Science Activities: Timely Teens l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3g Girls Triple Trio 43 Play Staff 43 junior Honor Society 1, Vice-President 13 Senior Honor Society 2, 3, 43 American Legion Essay Contest 33 Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID DARRAH Majors: English, History, Social Studies Minors: Industrial Arts, Science Activities: Library Staff 13 Play Staff 3, 4. DENNIS DICKERHOFF Majors: English, Science Minors: Latin, Mathematics, History, Social Studies Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 33 Annual Staff 3, 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Junior Honor Society 13 Play Cast 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Buckeye Boys State 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 43 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. BERNADIN E DOLL Majors: English, Home Economics, History, Commercial Minors: Science Activities: Library Staff 43 Girls Basketball 4. KATHERINE FABYANIC Majors: English, History, Commercial, Home Economics Minors: Science Activities: Senior Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Timely Teens l, Z3 Chorus 33 Girls Chorus 43 Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 43 Play Cast 43 Snow Queen Attendant 23 Football Queen Attendant 43 Girls Triple Trio 43 Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3. RONALD FISHER Majors: English, Social Studies, Mathematics Minors: Science, Industrial Arts Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Choir 43 Boys Chorus 43 Dance Band 43 Senior Honor Society 23 Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 43 Play Staff 3, 4. GARY FULTON Majors: English, History, Science Minors: Industrial Arts Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director 4, Boys Chorus 4, Trio 4, Quin- tet 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mount Union Festival 1, Solo and Ensemble Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Band Clinic 1, 2, Football 4. BARBARA GRAY Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Minors: Latin, History Activities: Junior Honor Society 1, Treasurer 1, Senior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, Timely Teens 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4, Play Cast 4, Class Treasurer Assistant 4, Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, 4. CON NIE HARBERT Majors: English, History, Home Economics Minors: Science Activities: Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Timely Teens 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 4, Library Staff 4. ROBERT HARRIS Majors: English, Mathematics, History Minors: Latin, Commercial Activities: Baseball 1, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3: Boys Chorus 4, Choir 4. ALLAN HENDERSON Majors: English, Mathematics Minors: Industrial Arts, Science, History, Social Studies Activities: Stage Crew 3, 4. DEAN HENDERSON Majors: English, Social Studies, History Minors: Industrial Arts, Science Activities: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Chorus 3, Choir 4. MAXINE HEWITT Majors: English, Home Economics, History Minors: Commercial, Social Studies Activities: Chorus 1, Volleyball 1, Home Economics 1, Z. KENNETH HAYN AM Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Minors: Latin, History Activities: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 1, Senior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Library Staff 1, 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Student Council 1, Choir 4, Boys Chorus 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Score-Keeper 3, 4, American Legion Essay 3, Scholar- ship Test 1, 2, 4. CLARK KANDEL Majors: English, Science, History Minors: Industrial Arts, Mathematics Activities: Class President 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual Editor 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Basketball 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Volleyball Team 3, 4, Scholarship Test 3, Quintet and Trio 3, 4. ROBERT KROF T Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Minors: Latin, History, Social Studies Activities: Junior Honor Society 1, Senior Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Library Staff 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 4, Proiector Operator 2, 3, 4. SALLY LYONS Majors: English, Commercial, History Minors.' Science, Mathematics Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Basketball Attendant 1, Foot- ball Queen 4, Office Staff 4, Girls Basketball 1, 2, 4, Girls Volleyball 1, 2. ROBERT MIDDAUGH Majors: English, History Minors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies Activities: Play Cast 3. ,IUDITH MOSER Majors: English, Science, History Minors: Latin, Social Studies Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Property Manager 3, Librarian 4, Girls Chorus 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, Prince of Peace Contest 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Latin Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Timely Teens 1, 2, Scholarship Test 1. 2, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Speech Contest 2, 3. 4, Opening Exercise Staff 2, Ensemble Contest 2, 4, Girls Triple Trio. MARJORIE O'NEIL Majors: English, Home Economics, History Minors: Science Activities: Girls Volleyball 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 4. GARY OSBORN Majors: English, History, Social Studies Minors: Science, Industrial Arts Activities: Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Scholarship Test 1, Z, Library Staff 2. DAVID OYSTER Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Minors: Latin, History Activities: Student Council 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Class Vice-President 4, Scholarship Test 2, Senior Scholarship Test, Play Cast 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4. BETTY PAUMIER Majors: English, Commercial, History, Home Economics Minors: Science Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Office Staff 4, Play Staff 3. 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Scholarship Test 2. KATHLEEN PAUMIER Majors: Commercial, Home Economics, History Minors: Science Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Play Staff 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Library Staff 4, Volleyball Z, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. BON ITA PIERCE Majors: English, Science, History Minors: Latin, Mathematics, Commercial Activities: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Staff 3, 45 Play Cast 3, 45 Prince of Peace 35 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Contest 35 Chorus 45 Girls Triple Trio 3, 45 Girls Sextet 3, 4. PATRICIA REN N ER Majors: English, Mathematics, Commercial Minors: Latin, Science, History Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Newspaper Editor 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls Chorus 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Play Cast 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Snow Queen Attendant 35 Prince of Peace 3, 45 Literary Contest 3, 45 Choir 4. SHIRLEY RICE Majors: English, Home Economics, History, Commercial Minors: Science Activities: Annual Staff 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 4. BEVERLY RICHARDS Majors: English, Home Economics, History Minors: Science Activities: Home Economics Club I, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Play Cast 3. ROBERT RIN EHART Majors: English, History, Social Studies Minors: Industrial Arts, Science Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4. JEAN SHANKEL Majors: English, History Minors: Latin, Science Activities: Chorus 1, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 2, 45 Girls Chorus 45 Girls Triple Trio 3, 4. FRED SHEPLER Majors: English, History, Social Studies Minors: Industrial Arts, Science Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2. ROSS SHERER Majors: English, Science, Mathematics Minors: Latin, History Activities: Band 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 45 Chorus l, 2, 35 Boys Chorus 45 Choir 45 Quintet 35 Trio 45 Basketball 2, 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 junior Honor Society 15 Senior Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Class President 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 Play Cast 3, 45 Student Council 45 Scholarship Test 2, 4. JEANNE SIMON Majors: English, Home Economics Minors: Mathematics, Science, History, Social Studies Activities: Band l, 25 Chorus l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Timely Teens I, 25 Home Economics Club I, 25 Girls Basketball 45 Girls Volleyball 4. RHODA SN YDER Majors: English, Mathematics, History Minors: Science, Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Timely Teens 1, 25 Girls Basketball 1, 2, 45 Girls Volleyball 1, 2, 45 Library Staff 3. ALVETTA STITH Majors: English, Commercial, History, Home Economics Minors: Science Activities: Home Economics Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Play Cast 3, 45 Office Staff 1, 35 Football Attendant 45 Senior Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3. PHILIP STOFFER Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Minors: Industrial Arts, History Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Scholarship Test 2. CHARLES SWOPE Majors: English, Science, History Minors: Industrial Arts Activities: Football 4. N ADINE VEIT Majors: English, Commercial, Home Economics Minors: Science, History Activities: Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Librarian 1, 2, 35 Senior Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 4, President 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Office Staff 45 Girls State 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 25 Scholarship Test 25 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 25 Play Staff 4, - PATRICIA WARDLE Majors.' English, Home Economics, History Minors: Science Activities: None BETTY WORKMAN Majors: English, Science Minors.' Latin, Mathematics, History, Social Studies Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Librarian 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Solo and Ensemble Contest l, 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 4, Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 35 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 junior Red Cross Council l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Scholarship Test l, 25 Student Council 45 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Basketball Attendant 35 Football Attendant 45 Timely Teens 1, 25 Annual Staff 3, 4. JAMES JORDAN Majors: English, History Minors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies, Science Activities: Band l, 45 Choir 3, 45 Boys Chorus 45 Scholarship Test 25 Volleyball 45 Basketball 25 Annual Staff 3, 45 Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Staff 35 Newspaper Staff 4. MARION LOWERY Majors: English, History, Social Studies Minors: Science, Industrial Arts Activities: Stage Crew 3. B, rd , - f ? f' 1 1 f 1 1 if ' A Q ,S X ix . s K , . K, 2 i, XA-. -W , - . x ii iw , Q . '- R 1 - X X X X X UNDERCLASSMEN UNIORS Left to right: President, Dick Barrick Secretary, Betty Rohrer Vice-President, Dale Oberly Treasurer, Rose Mary Moulin -.s Q K MMM' in ,-Fi, X M ' ' 'g V wx- ak mv, ' K AV A W, A A V . WM. 'Qui Y'S?i'51X..,. Nelda Anderson . , . - Dick Barrick - , , at ' Bill Bates i' Charles Blair liichard Blythe sr s f X jim Brooker Betty Brown Don Brunner NBarbara Carl ' Ruth Canter Jack Cross Ruth Ann Crawford Virginia Dobransky john Doll Nancy Eakin Willy Eakin x David Foltz Gary Feiock Joe Faur X Sharon Hoskinson Nan Henderson Ann Henderson Lois Kinsinger Etta Lawhun 'X Marlene- Linder Sarah Logsdon George Ledbetter o.. . . . ref S is i i IUNIORS . . . .M , an .ag ,Mr ., Mmm X NME . K ' we K- 9 W Q ft rc liigfstst Q X , M. K we t Q, , . it Marcella McCauslin Y. Joe Mucha A A Richard Metzger ' Frances Malone , Q If 63 Bob Beck ' Norman Metzger Bob Myers ,QQ ,J 'N A., . . Q, '- . ,' , ZI V NWf3 1 Rose Mary Moulin Fred Miller Grace Mark , N Beverly Morris jack Meiser Shirley Maurer Ruth Marhover ' Barbara Novosel Dick Nelson Bob Newhart Mildred Novosel .Richard Oberster CLASS OF I956 W -'ar Erleen Westfall Bill West Joe Mair Dale Oberly Mary Pfleger Glen Royer Carol Rothacher ' Paul Rope f X Dick Rohrbaugh xiii? Q1 e i Q B tl Betty Rohrer ' Carol Ritchey Virginia Stephonic janet Stertzbach Carl Spoon KI John Vincent 'jim Zimmerman ,Eileen Westfall Paul Welsh Carolyn Shepherd Nancy Shepherd ' Doris Thoma Bob Unkefer . C f Joanne Alloway - I 'K Richard Baker 'uv qw' . 1 :FF Donald Bardine in H ' . 1' ' Joanne Barnes 3 It Martha Barnes A Q I A 1 - X Ellen Barthel ' U gg NA sr, NF B N x Wayne Bowker Bob Bowser A ' X Sylvia Brozic i as Pat Jensen .wwf Q ,lj 5 A 1 Mona Cable S xg Beverly Clark 'Ill -XX Harry Clayton Y Ralph Coss A N 'S Roberta Davis Marvin Denison S' James DeWalt , G5 Shirley jensen ,..-'- George Dobransky Robert Eaton Shirley Emerick Carole Feiock David Ferrell Virgil Fisher Marjorie Irvine Margaret Fulton Rebecca Gardner Carol Gray Carol Guittar jean Harris Donald Irwin Dolores Haubert Vern Heim Larry Hemphill Lee Herrington Mike Hug 3? Qaeda f 2'1h7!!NK! '1 '.-ei fm H v L fe 1 f-,fazgem v .Ja fl Q f 45: 'gulf 'wr :vsp-. - -Q .4 2, wif - ' ,xztz gg-1 A :rf mtirsu .fr , SOPHOMORES Wi st-J ii! is Carole King LeRoy King ...iii i CLASS or I957 ,Q - 'U Jw i Jerry Volzer jane Watkins 55 ' get .. 9 4 .N 5 gs.. A, H ,,. :nb .::3f':,jl J' .re--wrt.. 45 111-l x if Af d if .ik 1 si 6 4 Il jean Watkins L Berry Little N' 5 Joseph Mabry Mary Malone David Mair -ns A jim Klotz T Q4 I Jack Martin Y Rodney McAdow A Sandra McClellan - Barbara McLinden ,N Galen Miller Belew? Linda Miller Bill Moretta Larry Morris Dan Moser Carol Motts Lucille Moulin Carol Weirough Bob Thelen Karen Prince Kenneth Richards David Robinson jack Rohrbaugh Dean Rothacher veal! Donna Workman Gary Sagerman Shirley Sautters y , Ralph Schwartz 3 Q Donetta Schreffler Mary Margaret if , ox Scharver is 1 K . F .L s .'. J . in 3 Marilyn Shepherd Karen Smith Pat Stinchcomb Roger Stith Leonard Talbott Absentee: Ramon Fornasiero Wilma Hashman Helen Burress Kenneth Kreitzer Shirley Leach George Yoho Robert Aller Pat Arntz Sandra Albers Barbara Blose Jean Brown --f ' Pat Blose May Brunner sl Y' George Carl Janet Chipps Richard Clapper Virginia Clemson . , David Conrad f Q ,Q QT . Judy Cable 3 A , fi my . I Bill DeHoff Gary Christy 'B P ,i Nur , , . ., K Nm ln I Glenn Derheimer Paul Dickerhoff ' Jack Dunham 'A-. Rosalee Esselburn Q. ' Z Madeline Earl ' . ,M 'U ' f ' 3' C M .1 F Y 1 U V ari yn oster L a 1 , , 'B M fx . l FRESHMEN . . Alicia Fowler Judy Fry Carol Fornasiero James Good Judy Gastin Dorothy Good 'Q' wg: l Martha Hegnauer its Q Edward Hall Audley Hannah 4- , Helen Heflin I-4 ' fi 4, Margaret Henderson 'C' I. Louise Horner 5 A A Ila Huston Q Y Michael Ickes ' Q, 3 Ii 'X , f Jerry Irvine Betty Jensen Juanita Johnson J. ,I Judith Jozwiakowski is 5, Carol Kaser ' ' B- A John Kinsinger A ' A ,E ' A y Gladys Kirby x U 5 2. fr ,-,Xie , .7 4 v .. ,,, , l f ,ea I ig, J. i Kenneth Kreitzer Q A ' Jean Lab 3 Q I, ' A Barbara Little , Q L A Wilma Lones V g, Lois Linhart if J L, Mary Logsdon tc mi , , N. 1 A ' in I 1 . :IA if - v 'F Joan Marsh ' Susan Mair Marilyn McAdow Q Gail Mathis Janice Mong Q 5 his Pat Meyers Virginia Messenger Martin Mong Linda Moser Bob Mowder jean Mowder Bonnie Oberly Don Offinecr Dick Offineer Norma O'Neil Kenneth Parson Robert Paumier T Q .ig TX fvlfl g -t iii A Lg so A CLASS OF I958 A P V7 E -gli I I Barbara Pfleger Vfaveline Pickett Gifford Parsons Marvel Page Carol Ritterbush Rose Mary Rohrer Geraldine Ridgeway Sharol Schweyer Dick Shearer Ted Shepler Carolyn Sherwood Sue Stoffer A Richard Slicker Loren Smith Elmer Snider Pat Snyder Ronald Stinchcomb Elbert Stith Joyce Shaffer lrene Sprankel Nancy Stauffer james Thompson Mary Thompson Kathleen Thelen Nancy Tressel jim VanVnorhis Larry Wfaers Linda Ward Pat Willianms Larry Winkler Barbara Wy'ler Danny Yoerns Gene Yoho ,f +111 ' Paul Zerhy xg JoAnn Moulin judy Dick 'TI Carolyn Davis Sandra Huber Doretta Yoho Robert Youtz Betty Aller 1 I Q ,E Tom Anthony was re Bessie Allen 1 ' Carole Baker ru., Rose Marie Baum Q, X -- AA1- ' ' Robert Baker 3 , -K l f oo,l 'fu' ,zuzzi if 5 Kathleen Bland A . A E lf LK, Kenny Beck m Gordon Belew I A A , Qt Norman Profitt H' Q 'U' Rose Mary Banks ' s V Judy Best if , i I A , Clifford Bowser .:, ' zfl I iff? is Richard Clapper ' E Robert Campbell Billy Clapper Boyd Clapper Robert Clapper I' Bernard Curren C Ronald Carl Z David Chipps Kenny Clemson Don Dobransky Steve Dobransky '- - 'A Robert Davis l -..: 5 - Janice Dangelo ' Gayland Darrah A Fred Fred Doll Joyce Eggert Bill Evanich Am, Raymond Foutz 3 Rebecca Fabyanic W A' I Diana Feiock EQ ' - Judy Foltz ' V Pat Foster WN 4 Q , .ra we - R: ' EIGHTH . . . Davis 3 W as be b A ,J ff .aa ar! : f - :asa , F Galen Ferguson a Roger Finney H' Carolyn Fry WWF Loren Fry A y 1 ii' Frances Gastin 5 Don Gardner B' if , I Eddy Harter -A b ' 'Q Fern Hewitt ',., ,J Larry Hug s . C Lee Hemphill f L - LV,. i - Della Hendershot :QE :NI . Dick Henderson :.: f H o - Dale Irwin 1' Janet McMullen '..' - . Arthur Jensen ETF Wilma Kinsinger iie' e ff' , ' m, -3 Carole Krabill H f ' Anna Kuberachi Patsy Kiko W Jane Kullman Shirley Kahler R fm KM' .,.' 4 -ff -v sb It A Frank Ledbetter J 0 i john Lones VW' A N' E' in 'i Rossi: Lhiizjsnheiser ' is a T K' 4 lf' A st! June Lyons I H .2 1 4 9 l' Robert Metzger L b 5 yi Q 5-gs.: 4 ' ' Walter Mondolc -.af if O qu' ll nn I' GRADE ff? Jin , 3 5 Aw i 1 -' r rs' ... SV. the 3 Larry Moretta Thelma Morris Carol Mottice Freddie Masters Judith McDonald Trace Martin Gary McLaughlin Donna Middaugh Kenny L. Miller Glen Moser Kenny W. Miller Edna Newhart Paul 0'Ncil Twila Page Gary Pettay Bill Powell , Nancy Ritenour xg . 'G Gary Reinhzirt if Edith Ritchey William Ritchey f 'X .AM Teddy Rice Ray Snider john Stertzbach , Gary Robinson ' Tim Robinson ,, Regis Schreffler '53 Paul Seeman S-Q 1, 5 , X I K gi Ray Welsh X .Q Q. Don Westfall Bob Walker john Weddell Alberta Wogan Betty Welsh 4 ' Don Shankel Frances Stephonic Wayne Vincent 3 William Vincent Jack Wattle Gary Walter Alzsenlees Gwen Early Gordon Hewitt Ronald Gassaway Bonnie Stinchcomb Karen Stertzbach Fred Scharver Mary Schmuck Don Schwartz john Barnes Shirley jones jim Sharp Ewing Wells Don Stillwell Louise Snow Tom Ake Dwain Barrick Carole Mae Baum Carol Blose Ruby Carter judy Cogan Ann Crumrine Carol Catrlett Sandra Christy Elizabeth Clapper jim Clark Mary Lee Clayton Joan Cline Charles Craig , ,w or , y a -Q .r XX? ew 'S Q Ak B' .Q aar rains Bob Crank ' Carl Dobransky ' A I , Ray Dunham t , f', '.': K I - DuaneADourm A ng ' M-gy Q Betty Denison KA ' V , 5 -K , 5 A joe ,. Sharon Emerick A - A A ' M t 4 I P il W Kathleen English I .1 1 ' 'WW Wi H X .. -,. 1 .::i,+--. . r - g Don Faulk Darlene Ferrell Dorothy Foutz Sandra Funk Rita Fulton Phil Feiock Elaine Foster SEVENTH -- Q Ray Ferguson , I Don Foltz m ' b . . jim Foltz - wp, , is . - K A Delores Gobeli Q X X in T0mmY Gorman gi ':. 4? , t 'Y y -'., .. Peggy Gardner A .A '..'f '-:: Larry Grey ' ' ii' ' V h ,R Marlene Harris Carole Haubert D Melvin Hoover bl' ,, Q Karen Heakin 1 Dick Hegnauer ,t . T is 1 Shirley Henderlong ff . Stanley Henderlong A 'X f 93 1 9 Nancy Huther Judy Henderson Howard Irwin Janice Johnson Kara I.ynn jones Kathleen King Gary Kinsinger Nancy Kirendall Laverne Ketchum Shirley Lowery Cecil Lillie Charles Logsdon Pauline Linhart ll' bw, Earl Linerode Ellen Lillie Dick Luclcetr Elaine McPherson sg A E.. Qt in . .. M, .., M N I Gary Mark i - t ' as ew 1 ' . an-e . 1 Jew ' J ,kt ,af .,s . . ffl Eval Q 'U If ,rtr rrfrfssh In WMML1 ' ,ge Q ' , S ltfx 114 ff mu 'AJ rf XT.. 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V ,mx nf YkB'Y....,w ' ur: , K ,,. ,g v-QW, YR., N yn,-m 4-' if ,,x f grew, New Q- N- 'wb --, rf! , 5'5Qr': ' 'YV Q' 'K?J'iKTKNi.tKT . , F f KKK K ' K -.' 1. gg yur f- ' N Rfk N , - F' ' ' 'x M' - Kfyn mr- KKTY' TF' - K' 'ri 'Az' +-ffm' ,rf J' JY fry W ff, M '- .P -' H' Q , ' W 1 3... 'N' . - .1 1' N .4 N, -Sk. f fmxg '-',,L x 'W A' 'M 5 ,-,Q -s, Lfrs.-Q Y ve, '- A 'Q .. V f-,'1:,,'-1 W, 'EH fb' Q - ,L . . ' ' u..YX, K '-1 . . , V . Q .1 ' .. - N - N, W ' f ,, - 1-r K T. W x ' ' ' ' ' Vx V Q ,Q vnu.. M , ,, f ... -f - ,- , 1 n M... . , . x .Onyx 'M' mxkkykmo fmwkf . A , ,ru ,J :Hawk , Wig' ky . I ii,' I . 1 i Q Nix ri' 6 . -N, 'n. I K ix vf FK iw. 4- A vim K Nr dh W : A ' t - .. ,Qiw .nw f- Q Y f K , LNL-+fD?'Y,sXwY-- ,K A Nfzwm Nw ,T A sr ...Q . , . -' is ig' ,. , U . in D Rl Row I: Alicia Fowler, Janet Chipps, Bar- bara Blose, Betty Jensen, Nancy Shepherd. Barbara Novosel, Shirley Sautters, Linda Ward, Sharal Schweyer, Sandra Albers, Lois Linhart, Marilyn McAdow. Row 2: Mrs. Kessler, Pat Arntz. Nancy Tressell, Pat Williams. Bonnie Oberly, Pat Stinch- comb, Sylvia Brozic, Carol Motts. Margaret Fulton, Gerry Ridgeway, Ann Henderson, Carol Fornasiero. Row 3: Carolyn Davis, Beverly Cross, Pat Renner, Janice Mong, Marilyn Foster, Pat Blose, Kathleen The- len, Ila Huston. Row 4.' Judy Dick, Caro- lyn Shepherd, Martha Hegnauer, Irene Sprankle, Alvetta Stith, Dorothy Good, Barbara Wyler, Nadine Veit. Row 5: Ro- berta Davis, Jean Harris, Norma O'Neil, Beverly Richards, Judy Cable, Rose Mary Rohrer, Judy Moser. Rau' I: Phil Stoffer, Bob Harris, Dennis Dickerhoff, Mr. Thoma, Joe Faur. Row 2: Gary Cable, Jack Cross, Bob Kroft, Clark Kandel, Gary Osborn, Dean Hender- son. Rou' 3: Ross Sherer, Dick Barrick, Harry Clayton. Row 4: Jim Brooker, Kenny Haynam. Rau' 5: Jerry Volzer. Q .Q 1 Ffa. M A 1 'W 12 , W .Q L , V-:S 1 lg' as . f M U f L 2 A 6. ,V IQ L g L N A ,nf 1' , .. A gi? 5 ,Ai.1 'Ly? i N Q a. v 1. m z 2 n fx 'c A Ag' Q f ff f E? 4 'E' S ' , ,- A ,. 9 1 V ' M ' ., . . , L f- 5 if 'A l 3 A ,V ,- Ex 3 S' 'F jr JE Q 1 5 1 K Z K W.L 2 i I 4 yi. , U- Q 5 f 5 I emi i 5 k i A 5 4 L! 5 ,-35. i. ,li 5 fr? SEQ?-aiu, 3 Q ,Q H . QP s .lf ,A nw T 9 ': ' g 2 , M, ,J :L l ,. . , K P4 l ,G ' bs... ,N + Q ' - ' av- A - My 'KS-ff'? J? 3? ff , ' K :A,A 5 .:,. .9323 ' V I .0 ',.+:-. . ag.. A Q . 'Qwf im if W if Q A N QP m 'S 33 M4 1 Y NS , X, ' - ' ffif'--ST. 4 , y SBUAQQ . fgg,www 5 Q IA QS, h. as my t 'Vi ' - f V A 0 L M f' S 3 Q X 'X Ni., H Q. 5 - fiu lx iQim35 l ' Q ., V -L :NA 35 . ,- Q K- .gf K I 5 A SQFKQRFGK i 1 ' WE my A: -J' LS Simon NATioNAi. onion Society Rau' 1: Wayne Bowker, George Ledbetter, Judy Moser, Ellen Barthel, Rose Moulin, Barbara Gray, Sharon Hoskinson, Margaret Fulton, Miss Robertson. Rau' 2: Kenny Haynam, Shirley Sautters, Barbara Carl, Betty Rohrer, Peg Boltres, Janet Stertzbach, Lucille Moulin, Gary Cable. Rau' 3: Ruth Ann Crawford, Katherine Fabyanic, Eileen Blose, Doris Thoma, Jean Shankel, Patty Jensen, Dave Oyster. Rau' 4: Beverly Cross, Alvetta Stith, Nadine Veit, Jo- anne Barnes, Carol Gray, John Doll, Dick Baker. Rau' 5: Michael Hug, Joe Mabry, Bob Harris, David Foltz, Bob Kroft, Don Brunner. Rau' 6: Jack Cross, Ross Sherer, Gary Sager- man, Don Bardine, Jack Martin. union NATioNAL ouon Socizrv Rau' I: Richard Slicker, Elmer Snider, Dick Clapper, Loren Smith, David Con- rad, Steve Dobransky, Fred Doll. Rau' 2: Larry Waers, Mrs. Kessler, Danny Yoerns, Billie DeHoff, Larry Hug, Rose Marie Baum, Tom Anthony, Bill Clap- per, Ronald Carl. Rau' 3: Sandra Albers, Norma O'Neil, Judy Cable, Janet Chipps, Carol Krabill. Wilma Kinsinger, Martha Henderson. Rau' 4: Rose Mary Rohrer, June Lyons, Mary Schmuck, Donna Middaugh. Jean Brown, Sharol Schweyer, Carol Kaser. Rau' 5: Nancy Ann Tressell, Louise Horner, M. Foster, Pat Lautzenheiser, Virginia Messenger, Shirley Kahler, Janice Dangelo. Rau' 6: Judith McDonald, Rosali Esselburn, Judy Best, Barbara Wyler, Martha Heg- naurer, Gail Mathis, Pat Williams. 1 X . Q. 'N f T? Y' sf f w ti: A ' S ,,,. A L x s : fig :,, Q. K , if f 1 if V . ,,f wk N R X if ' W A' E -f c- iff ff' Q Mika 4 ' 'M A ms K Q - , L,,.,.,, :Q:.N.wW .... f Q- , g 3 1 a X f .Q A A f ' 3 fJT?QSiE:?Q3:q .. Li M Q Q 1 . m ' 3 exif ?i Y h h M53 S 1 1, .,, - Q - 0 xgsv . Qu f 5 a H 3 x wa. if K I xg S X ni is Z' L X .. L-QL m 5 'S' V .. I .1 ,Q 6 , i ,,,,. M S is is A Q Q ' ' in A 1 A 1 W X X is M gs 5 X Six 1 'L' 4 5 ' A 3 Lx J V wi M' ,, ., , f ' ' X 1 yfif?L ?hMf g . . f' 1', -L.t ' 5. ig? J ' 12: 'Qi,g,- Z , : A g 'en' . W...--. 'I Q44 s Nui ' Eg, Q.- E .gs 1 ii Q13 -MQ? ,Q Quia: 3 'B an K Y 1 W? U NME? 5 'D KW-.eggwmwwh LVLL V K Ain, . Q Niizrsww union NNUAL STAFF Row 1: Barbara Carl, janet Stertzbach, jim Brooker. Row 2: Dale Oberly, Doris Thoma Jack Cross, Nancy Eakin, Betty Rohrer, Mildred Novosel, Sharon Hoskinson. Standing Dick Rohrbaugh, Richard Blyth, George Ledbetter, Dot Williams, Ruth Ann Crawford Rose Mary Moulin, Richard Barrick, Paul Rope, Bill Bates, David Foltz, Don Brunner. union Poucz Row 1: Fred Davis, Donald Faulk, Tom Anthony. Row 2: Mr. Thoma, Arthur Newhart, Freddy Miller, Rodney McAdow, Richard Vierheller, Clifford Bowser, Fred Scharver. SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF CO-EDITORS Clark Kandel Bob Kroft BUSINESS MANAGER, Kenny Haynam ADVERTISING Pat Renner Bonnie Pierce SALES Alverta Srith Shirley Carl PROOF READERS Judy Moser Barbara Gray TYPISTS Nancy Batten Nadine Veit ORGANIZATIONS Betty Lou Paumier PROPHECY Margaret Boltres David Oyster PHOTOGRAPHY Irene Brown James Jordan ART WORK Shirley Rice UN DER-CLASSMEN Dennis Dickerhoff f-fx V x ' i . 97 . s 'Jag .4ax'q'.:xf:3u- 1. 7 ,f : an .N l QLJE- SPORTS Bob Harris SENIORS Ronald Fisher ACTIVITIES Sally Lyons FACULTY Beverly Cross WILL Betty jo Workman HISTORY Eileen Blose X' 0 Q06 X9 9 I 'QP'-vo' v I '94, vol! 931 04,5 eq' ml' QNS' Q ACTIVITIES X ytx K gi w1 2432122 A' 3 E .2 nh A 1' I s M in J ' 3 N 1 5' ,Q if 1, Xe. Q A x J Q2 ky .egg W, ,MN , Q 1 VX., X g :Y Q Q i ,S Q Q Us A - f er f A' Qi? G' I 'N we fksrp f .9 we A my s.. vs .xg , A L35 X M X A Q f 5, P? Q 'Ev QM 1 Q L if 3 3 , W, W is E . . Q HV 1 Q 'f ,Q SA- if ff A X Pbqr -JIKM . , a , Y m m I Q UE .- it , -+-- .Q is :VJ . Sv N -I,-, .1 1 K 1 ,.... -W Mm Q64 'na-wg, Qwiivwa , W- ,Ay Y x 4 . ' 'a. . kb V I ' A K .M A I .. . ? 5? -' -. f sz ' I P R 0 M QUEEN DONNA TREGO Y' J' 'sl i ki xigggi Qi 5 xx K? S Q XX if Eli? Q 3, 1, ,Elia Us -np: , L ,Q gi X ts Y Q Q QS X .N K in :PI V -k.. , :i,:- is. fwk wsp , ,+. 8 1 'W : , .f:, Q Q Q f X X N , :J K-1 ix --,E - -wg. + val. ' M ik. . Sau- W Hi A 1. 3 -xw fx ,, an tg 5. ,- x-fic - C Q X Q2 ... . SMR if 1 2 A ?? fi Q i x, S N K-25 , ' , iw-' b -. gb 2 3 Q f ff iff 3 K S ,f . A 3 3 QS . W W? X, 'f:3F'f 2-. R ffief .UN fi? SM inl ay X.. ff' 41 K N N :Q sig 'S S L4 if 4 :QF 53 i .M ig, SQ .-. X . 48 ,QQ Y! A ,Q 4132 Af . Q r s . if wi 9 in ,i,VK,.M- . h fl ' 4.33 , N, X A NR, ,fri if ' 5 4 2: 2 , ei? Mgx - giigggff ff nf i , 1' . 4. K Em X X M Xww M51 .mB z,gff.'v'-.- K f'1w,,-.E K 4 S gf Q, 6- BASKETBALL QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Eileen Blose Margaret Fulton BETTY LOU PAUMIER, Queen Betty Rohrer Bonnie Obcrly 4' x M. ' f --QEf'i-Fifi? TLS' . 5' W Q X Q Q 5 Ja-:Q QQ 1 'VI.Lj3g-:3?p5i..v,35 GL I Y 'Xl 'Xin 1 MA . A f ig ,K , , K A fi 1, YM 1' P: L 1 5 ,.. x Six I: 4, - . , 1 - I 1 ' 'Q , . :I 'I .5 ' 1 'I 4 . I lc I. . ' 4 t ll 4-0 ' 1 I . J ,J .sk n an-C fi'i's-grg K 'Q-sw IL ,AX .A 'ki . . gk i ' I . v ,. 2 ' .Q 4 4 .X .4 '- gk .f . 5 a a 2 A s Q : 3 V ff 1 .. '3 n - A R 0 5 0 3 Q ' 3 n , Q , . 5 r ' 5 . i - '-5' f ' , -.s L V ,J MUSIC iv ii LL! X X ks SNS .iff nf F J f , 5 ,Q Q J 1, J,j4 i . f 4 if We Yf . 'Z 4155214 A 2 Ewwx xii' Nt gf? et, S. fl- g if Q W. K, ,. . fl S1 Www 6.4 W , S as 1' fx hiwgiiw 35 J Q 1 if M X MAIORETTES Lefl to right Sharal Schweyer Doris Thoma Virginia Stephonic The first fete of the East Canton Band, composed of seventy-six members, was its annual appearance at the Stark County Fair. As usual the band game many splendid showings during the foot- ball seasong it also participated in the Football Preview with all the other bands of the county. During December the band combined with the choral department, gave a very interesting concert at which it played both sacred and secu- lar numbers. The highlight of the program was the last number, Tri- bute to Romberg , in which both the band and choruses participated. Many members of the band participated in the all County Music Festival held in the Canton Auditorium on February twenty-second. Those receiving special honors were those who had the privilege of participating in the select band. Those chosen from our band were Bonnie Pierce, Pat Williams, Wilbur Baum, and Nick Botean. Several ensembles were sent to the Solo and Ensemble Contest. Our ensembles didn't all come out with the highest ratings, but they had experiences which they will always remember. To a welcome spring the band presented a Spring Concert on March 20. The last event of the school year for the band was their playing at baccalaureate. INSTRUMENTAL DONALD KENNEDY VOCAL ANNA MCQUEEN ff Q 4 1 i 1 4 S 8 we V-X Q i kr , Q A . Q , .K 4 W ,,, 2 i Qk' 1X4i ' . ' --'sf f xxx Y'-Q? if X Q N Y . 'fl Q! z 4 -..., .u ,Hy ,WML 5, ,, - .,.15:v:.M. Q za'-'W' W-'-L 7'f'i'-51 'ICWSI5' , Q . T 55532:-e5S54E?f , B '- 1,-.. vf'4-s7v5:,--'xA.--015-.miqg-fxr W Q .. M 2'73'g'?'9?'41?Q 3.3l1'? :,'Q952iie1'--if 54 X X . ' .Haig-Q JSR . ,g31:.:f'5' . , Sufi? 'Q-9f':31esu S1355 x - . :xiii 5 '1!'25zi3iY'2Ef1ii2i'iE15f F ' YQ-A fi: -Z 'vt :QW . S y ',:i'3g4g33s1WK5LiE5jSgiLjk k ' A i 5 A , +-f an - -'2. --0 - ,N , 11 vga ug , 0 1 X -,'-:IW e'f?if:,g-Q-343212325 f' K igiisggi :QgfQ s:f 3 'iwf' z.,QgSi:5f i6'f.5,3f'q13j:E3g'1,' .Exp 3 XLQAQSXQ3 5 Qty' li ' ag 'S W' . fx-S-X f ,ff Y 1 wx,-,. - W M . f , ,m X '112's,f:'f3f'w3 Q is 555fi5555fii A H W nffiiwxi? Kq fgpfxkargf ,gg,- - I A ' - fum., :Q-:V ,g 3 L -I f guy in - A 3. K: N, l,,,.w+1J5, mea: ff5'i42e:Ss?Sfif. W. 'X .-513335: fi giiigiziigig ik N. - .. A , N- . 1 WA, in V x s5f5j+:::,3m:?,.,.- fmfi:-s::L5sL5 ,uq.v,wkm-n' y. J , . , twf.. .-, fffuf. r,5.gfg..'5, ' ' u i s i. X- -1 . ' .'-. ,Q 3 fl.-js , 'l':T1ZR1w:In'f f5.6f,5fi'ff:'1 5 A X , g ' . Sk? ,543 A 5 ff' xx A V MW,,H,k, N if . L, :ft ,.Q+ A vi' ' X ' X - .gQ41f:4y.f', .K ab . ,Q . Q N A 'X v' f x . N: Q95 Q.. ff SEASON PLAY The 1954 football season opened at East Canton two weeks before school started. Forty-one boys reported for uniforms and physical examinations, although only 7 of these were lettermen. Thirty-five of the boys showed promise and lasted throughout the season. The teams outlook was darkened by half-back Ross Sherers elbow and George Yoho's knee injuries met with in scrimmage before the season started. These injuries kept the boys out of action until the last few games. With adiustments made to try to fill the vacant positions, the team started the season by winning the first game. In spite of repeated losses, the team showed plenty of spirit and fight. They practiced hard, but could not quite make their hard work pay off until the last game. A man of outstanding value to the team was all-around Dale Oberly, who also made the all-county first team. The following seniors were key men: Ross Sherer. Charles Swope, Robert Harris, Clark Kandel, the line busterg and Gary Fulton, a first year man who played cen- ter. Other key men were Dick Barrick, whose revised signal calling confused the oppos- ing teamg Don Irwin and Leonard Talbott, offensive and defensive half backs, and Rich- ard Clapper, freshman first string guard. FOOTBALL OF Rau' l: Mr. Kosky, Don Westfall, jack Cross, Chuck Swope, Bob Harris, Gary Fulton, Bob Beck, Clark Kandel, Eddie Harter, Mr. Zorn. R01l'2I Willie Eakin, Dean Rothacher, Leonard Talbott, Richard Clapper, jim Brooker, Dale Oberly, Donald Irwin, Ross Sherer. Rnu' 3: Diqk Barrick, Bob Newhart, Lee Harrington, Don Barwick, Don Bardine, jim DeWalt, jim Zimmerman, George Yoho. Rau' 41: Harry Clayton, Bob Eaton, Ronnie Stinchcomb, George Carl, Dick Offineer, Gary Christy, Don Offineer, Gene Yoho. Ron' 5: David Ferrell, Billy Dehoff, Dick Nelson, Eddie Hall, jim Klotz, Kenny Dic-trick, Bob Mow- der, joe Faur. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right Bonnie Oberly, Patty Stinchcomb, Sharon Hoskinson Sally Lyons 1 . 5: aff 5 1 X fi 5 f 1 ff his fu VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Dean Henderson, Dale Oberly, Don Barwick, Dick Bar- rick, Willie Eakin. Row 2: Bob Newhart, Don Bardine, Paul Ropy, Gary Feiock, Fred Shep- ler, Gary Sagerman, Ralph Swartz. R011' 3: Mr. Zorn. RES ERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Rou' 1: Mr. Zorn, Mamzgerq Kenny Beck, Mike Hug, Leonard Talbott, joe Mucha, Bob Eaton, Managerg Bill Clapper. Rau' Z: jerry Volzer, Dick Baker, Dean Rothacher, Paul Welsh, jack Cross, Jim DeWalt, Kenny Dietrick. BASKETBALL SEASON PLAY With a nucleus of three lettermen. Bob New- hart, Dean Henderson, and Dale Oberly, and promising material from last year's reserve team, Coach Zorn built a basketball team that finished the season with a 5-5 league record and a three- way tie with Navarre and jackson for second place. Dick Barrick and Willie Eakin were selected from the reserve team to hold respectively the positions of forwards and center on the first team. Don Barwick, another senior, was found to be a good forward substitute. The biggest handi- cap of the season was the loss of George Yoho through a shoulder injury. The boys won the first tournament game with Beach City and went down to defeat in the second game against Navarre. Dean Hender- son was high point man in both tournament games but team work was more outstanding. Our plucky reserve team deserves a word of Commendation for the way they stood up under one of the toughest schedules of the season. Their spirit and experience will be an asset to next year's varsity and reserve teams. BASKETBALL SCORES - 1954-55 E.C. 48 .,.,,.,,.. .,..s.. 3 6 Marlboro E.C. 28 ....,..... ...,.,., 3 -f Greentown E.C. -18 ...... ,,,,,.. 5 6 Navarre E.C. 62 s,.... .......- f 5 Jackson E.C. 59 s.,....... ,,.,.,. 5 0 Middlebranch ILC. -if ...r.. ,,.,,,, 5 l Sandy Valley -il ..,.,, ,,,,, , .is North Canton BC. 55 ,.,.,, .,,, , ,-i5 Hartville E.C. 70 s,,....... ....... 5 5 Northwest E.C. 52 Y,.... ,. ,..5-1 Uniontown E.C. 39 ....,, ,,,,,,. 5 l Navarre EC. 54 ,...,,,,v, ,Y,,,,, 6 -1 Jackson E.C. 46 .....,,,,, ,s..... 5 9 Sandy Valley E.C. 58 .,..ss.... ,,....., 3 9 Middlebranch E.C. 49 .......,,, ,,,Y...- 1 8 Marlboro E.C. 75 .....,,,, ,,,,,,. 5 8 Northwest F.C. 53 ,,,,r,,,., ,s.,,. - il Greentown TOURNAMENT E.C. 35 ..,..,,.,....... ...25 Beach City E.C. 49 ......,., ,Y,,,,, 5 5 Navarre l K 553 . N.. ,-- ' Y Q6 .eg ff ' A Q XX 3 X I , 5 X 'R Q it W ' 4, ' 'K , QNX 6 4 15 'v f ,f Q 5 ET- ff' fx W x 3 5 K t , . P14 sg D -y.,x...Q . g 1 x L, kg Q . , . . X 1 i O gk 3 1 I A,:A 5 if 1 .A gr, 3 Y iff f ' l K L M J 'K an f' ' i XY-f va FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM v v i Row l. Dick Clapper, Paul Diclcerhoff, Ted Shepler, Dick Offineer, Gene Yohu. Run' Z. Dun Offineer, Gary Christy, Kenneth Kreitzer. George Carl, Coach. Mr. Kosky. Jumon HIGH BAsKz1BALL TEAM Row l. Billy Powell, Gary Pettay, Freddy Masters, Gayland Darrah, Danny Shankel, Bill Evan- ich, Tracy Martin. Rou' 2. Don Westfall, Roy Welsh, Gaylantl Ferguson, Donald Schwartz, Gary Walters, Kenneth Miller, Bill Clapper. Ron' 3. Mr. Schafer, Coach. SERVICE PERSONNEL USTODIANS Left to Right: Mr. Wilbur Mark Mr. Donald Andrcgg eil I . CAFUERIA STAFF Left Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss to Right: Baad Keumerle Barthel Marks Dick US RIVERS Left lo Rigbl: Edward Brown Charles Miller Paul Linhart Wzlltcr Gathurs Homer Knuppcr Harry Stinchcomb R. H. Vincent CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the har, Wfhen I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there he no sadness of farewell, XX'hen I emharkg For though from out our hourne of Time and Place The flood may hear me far, l hope to see my Pilot face to face When l have crossed the har. Alfred TEIIII-1'.C0?I ln case this picture needs explaining: Tears and Roses for the Seniors. This is all in fun. But it is true that you Carft lmrrllx' gel rlwxe kim! no more. EDITORS' NOTE We, the Editors of the 1955 ECHO, wish to express our sincere thanks to the Annual Staff for the time and effort they so willingly gave toward making this annual possible. To Jeanne Simon and Jean Shankel, may we say a special Thank You for their assistance on the art work, To the Administration and Faculty, for their wonderful understanding and cooperation, our deepest gratitude. N N iw K 1 ! wxxl 1 S N' ii :HMP 1 jx! if Ji .. W Q7 E X 9 M T ' Lx, , op Q V..-fr,-,lxvl O ' i v D A yy ? A Q X O A J :X X f TVB? wx, iw WE TM 3 -'Ts-.X lr 4.5 IN N fr J u1l-9 K .11- I 1 AU I Xljfwf if If? y ,WM 2-4,3 L3 0' 'Y ? if if If JW V J :ff Q My 4IZf3w ,W Mlm fabwzfsa JJ ,riff -1 jkf' 5:4 f 'f??Zif'y5' ligf I I w JV' WW z Jfy1,'L '. I mfgw Jing.. .fit V. V W Maw JVQ ,-V' L, A yy '76 M, W' V 41' ,453 Q J . .1 I I ' f X, W W 'fo 1V M TQ of by VI ,wb ' Z 'lk' if 1 . I V' up fm hyd LJ' WAIJZZZ9 76 - f 'Sc' OWf?'m away , it .H fi, 4 QQ? jfqvjigjhcgf ma, iw Z 'Rf fi A-3 'W' 0 , .. 93 'fp W ,J , ',a' I Q Af gif Qbkfg? .Pyjglf . . w'tD:5't 5 ' 4 M Ae Q W . J' , eatgm W K A '. .1 mf g .. 'ii if Q -Q3 ,g e L ' ' i s E i X V K! , i 2. K xx zlfxzrffl A Q N. ADVERTISING 1 XX No matter how many other articles a drug store puts on sale, remember that at Schuman's the heart of our business is prescription work. Schuman's Drugs phar- macists have spent years of study, both at top universi- ties and on the job to give YOUR prescription the skill and careful work it requires to keep you in good health. Use our convenient delivery service- simply have your doctor phone in the prescription to us-and in safe time, it'1l be delivered to your home. SCHUMAN DRUG STORES East Tusc. at Belden 30th and Market North Dueber at Navarre 3600 West Tusc. at Ruff Rd. ----f Compliments of STARK'S Canton Downtown Canton Plaza Massillon Alliance Compliments pAUMlER'5 PHILLIPS WATCH REPAIRING Sure Insurance Since 1920 LOI-liSVilI0, 01150 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Phone 8-1541 Box 564 East Canton, Ohio i STARK HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Louisville 551 Hardware, Sporting Goods, Compliments of STEPHAN'S GROCERY Canton, Ohio Appliances Compliments GEO. STARR EAST CANTON FOOD LOCKER Household Furnishings Easy Cant-on, Ohio 208 Woodwore Ave. Louisville, Ohio For Fine Jewelry Compliments of NUSBAUMS EVELYN'S BEAUTY sHoPPE Established 1910 105 Tusc. St. E. East Canton Canton, Ohio ... Og ' F A in HEAKI N CH EVROLET Telephone 8-1445 101 Nassau Street EAST CANTON, OHIO GREEN'S MUSIC STORE 124 Cleveland Ave. S.W. Canton, Ohio 0 Conn Band Instruments 0 Leedy Ludwig Drums 0 Epiphone String Instruments o Excelsior Accordions Music - Accessories - Expert Repairing Dial 43522 For Service l .I Compliments of McKARNS BODY AND PAINT MJ nr 1 ff! f K Nl!! SIGN AND LSTGHTING KP! 21 .1 HI!! iffy! ff! ...ASP IJ 2551-57 Fulton Road N.W. CANTON, OHIO Dial GL-25404 BORT'S PHARMACY Everything in Drugs Complete Body Work ond Pointing Frome Stroightening ond Welding R.D. 2, Miday Road + RELIABLE! + Louisville, Ohio Sf'fBB'NS PRESC RWTIONS BUSIQESAS Il4ACHIN:S CO. Louisville, Ohio CgM:jaJ::oas ' Compliments of KANDEL BROS. GOOD CLOTHES SHOP Louisville, Ohio - Best Wishes - BAER'S OF CANTON Office Supplies - Equipment 320 Cleveland Ave. N.W. Canton, Olio Build Your New l-lome, Basement and Recreation using Stark Structural Clazed Tile STARK CERAMICS, INC. East Canton, Ohio . Compliments of Compliments of MoFADoEN's s'roRE '-AWE'-'-E'DAV'5 Mapletonl ohio Gulf Products - Service Stotion Phone 8-1719 Lub. Work - Sproy Gloze Phone 4-0322 Compliments ot E. Cr M. TRANSIT R.F.D. I East Cant BLUE JAY Mll.l..lNG COMPANY Seeds, Feeds and Fertilizer East Canton. Ohio DON E. SMITH Complete Food Market Complimenfs of Hardware - Dry Goods Boots and Shoes Phone 8-II40 East Conton Phone 8-0244 - STARK MOTORS, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Harrison and W. Tusc. Canton, Ohio Compliments of ZUBER'S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY C-. E. Appl iances-Goodyear Ti res THE INNWAY Good Food East Canton - Dial 40084 Good Luck' Class OI H5511 Chicken and Steak Dinners co. Stationers With Years of Experience to Help Serve You POORMAN AIRCRAFT SERVICE 204 'rhafa sneer, N.w. cam.. 2, Oh 0 Canton, Ohio Compliments of UNITED PLATE GLASS CO. 402 2nd Street S.E. Canton, Ohio Telephone 5-0261 SANITARY MILK CO. Sealtest Milk Ice Cream DELAP'S GREENHOUSE Service That Makes Friends ,ll ,gf lg ' 0- 0 Mf- Lv 430 IIIIII Ill CIIIOI l.OlIO nike ' XTIIZ cwlldka 'man gon .-4,1: 5-5-Ef?555i55:i5: LATTA BROTH ERS A',:.1: Grinding - Mixing - Shelling Feed - Fertilizer - Molasses - Sand - Gravel i IS ',,':: E . . Eiunn- 'g f?f:f Lime Spreader Service 5 '1 is M 0 K E D ! v. B' ,ff Coal - Fuel Oil 0 ft WWFQ 3 ' YA Q ,..:.::a:. 5f.ef5 : Robertsville, Ohio 5:43 -':' .'11 sllgdfddfe ..-:f211-'1 M Compliments of Americo's Best Louisville, Ohio Phone 113-591 GOLDEN AGE BEVERAGES Canton, Ohio J. B. METZGER CO. Hardware WAYN E'S PASTRY SHOP Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes Pies - Rolls - Donuts - Cookies East Canton Phone 80209 sunshine mucle to order lday or night deliveryl Forget the weather pre- diction. Forget the clock. If you want to dry clothes on rainy days . . . or at 10 o'clock at night . . . go right ahead. An elec- tric clothes dryer is all you need! Thirty minutes to an hour of electric dryer sunshine does the iob while you relax. 111 OHIO POWER 01 t l Compliments O 81 H FURNITURE CO. 1507 Tuscarawas St. East Canton, Ohio Phone CompIete Home Furnishings 64529 Compliments and Best Wishes from C. N. VICARY STAR MILLS Master Mix Feeds Phone 688 Louisville, Ohio 4 YODER OLDSMOBILE Olds Sales and Service Louisville, Ohio Compliments of ELITE RESTAURANT 206 Tusc. W. E. C. LAIR LUMBER CO. We Appreciate Your Business Louisville, Ohio SCH RAF FT'S CHOCOLATES For Those Who Enjoy Fine Candy FI a DMU N TRUCK SALES CANTON, CIHID thrill Dad and Grad... with the gift SIIIVEMISTEII In Canton at 'I'I4 and 215 Market, South BlLLE'S IGA MARKET Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Phone University 23691 Robertsvillej Ohio D OUGHERTY'S For I A M O N D S Watches, Cameras and Equipment DOUGHERTY'S JEWELRY 404 West Main St. Louisville, Ohio Compliments of GLOBE DAIRY lce Cream and Dairy Products Corner of East Tusc. and Trump Road Compliments of C. E. KROFT CO Compliments of AL AND CLAY SINGER SEWI - NG CENTER COMPANY 440 Market Avenue ZWICK'S DRY GOODS Complimenfsof Ladies' and ChiIdren's E- B. MILLER Jeweler Millinery, Blankets, Yard Goods Louisyillel Qhio Compliments of KRAMER MOTORS, INC. Studebaker - 24 Hour.Towing Service New Cars - Trucks - Used Cars 1703-09 W. Tusc. Ph. 39108 Canton, Ohio SOMMER FEED COMPANY Feeds, Seeds, Grains and Farm Supplies University 23605 Robertsville, Ohio Compliments of A. C. TOWEL SUPPLY CO. 1435 4th Street, S.E. Telephone 4-5179 Canton, Ohio THE LOUISVILLE HERALD Louisville's Community Paper Since 1887 School and Office Supplies uf'-Uwe LOUISVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Your Firestone Dealer Everything for the Car and Home Phone 2972 Congratulations to the Class of '55 FFICE EIIUIPIIEIIT C l2w1,o6fr Ufflrr Ullylyfl' 1 t SLI IUSLW, - FANJON Compliments of MATHIS BARBER SHOP Bill Coy - Mahlon Mathis Carl Alessandro Compliments of AKE BROS. Homemade Ice Cream Patent Medicines Phone East Canton Qiffgmi ' Congratulations and Good Luck ,.. to the Class of 1955 'ta-r ' X THE GARAUX Bkos. co. .rf W 1 SM-mf Canton, Ohio x i I9 H t at s to the Cla s of QNVRMAY4 5f,wl6'f wr 1 KoBAcKERs WE HQRLHE :T Congra u lon s '55 oo pf Q N -' ' 2 W 2 Q From M 5pfClALTl' 2 Compliments of THE MAPLETON CLAY PRODUCTS For exciting footwear . . . For Graduation . . . For college . . . SHIRLEY SHOES 214 N. Market Canton, Ohio COMPANY -- and the WALLACE Morons, mc. Chr I r - Pl mou h ROBERTSVILLE YS 2 'Gnd Y t BRICK CORPORATION 'Q'Q',Qj'g2,'Q0Q,eIiQQkS 1025 W. Main St. Louisville, Ohio Compliments of CASHNER BROTHERS Fine Used Cars 501 Cherry, N.E. Canton, Ohio Stop at WHlTSON'S New lsoly Dairy in Louisvi'le 'Zwb' FEEDS Compliments of LOUISVILLE ELEVATOR Feed - Coal - Grain Louisville, Ohio FlNNEY'S DRUG STORE 415 Market Ave., N. Canton, Ohio 1 Compliments of WALLACE HARDWARE East Canton LAMBERT CONSTRUCTION Comp'ime 's of v Q LEVENGOOD'S Builder of Fine Homes . , East Canton Phone 8-1355 Grocenes Gosolme I Rt. 44 and Georgetown Rd. I jd. i- L-11-.e:5s.1. -- 5. ,ff g a s g q x as 4 X Q sizes .seq 1 52, ' 1'-fig EE N' ,mf l fu' 2-. ' 2' 1' f2is 'Q ' - at 3554122531 QW' T.5ffi?f ,rz2S.ig,3 - f I . ,sms ' ' ffm ' sv' KRABILL Bkos. DRM Ford Dealer Since 1924 East Canton, Ohio 050' PENQUIN CLEANERS One Hour Service ot Plont Pickup ond Delivery 'N BOTTLES W. Nassau St. Ex. 80151 East Canton, Ohio REBILLOT'S PAQUELET FURNITURE FIoorACoverings ond pplionces Louisville, Ohio Ph. 772 Louisville, Ohio , Stark County's Leading SHOEMAIEE? S SFOE STORE Athletic Goods Dealer oo wear or the Entire Fcimiy D U M O N T S 201 E' Main sheet ' 134 Second Street S.E Louisville, Ohio l ' Q ' Canton, Ohio Whether you're seeking a complete c st me, or a single smart accessory, your search ends wisely at STERN 81 MANN'S in Canton LAWRENCE W. RENNER 6 Compliments of MILLER'S GARAGE East Canton, Ohio INCORPORATED - Realtors - 803 East Tusc. Phone 69111 Canton, Ohio Home Phone 8-1422 East Canton, Ohio SESPSPQN Bottling Co. of Canton Congratulations to the Class of '55 E057 C0 I'0 f oI l9 Home Dressed Beef and Pork Georgetown Rd. Phone 115-3080 img, 4 BENSON 'J :Ali TYPEWRI-I-ER WILLIAMSON WELDING I V f East Canton Rent, Sell and Repair phone 3,1440 All Makes F E T QA V Compliments of no AND W THE CLIMALENE co. Senvicti I - - . ,I MONTANA IDAHO WYOMING 2 -Q f-'JV 'folk wnscON5 memo!-N 2' vwv-15' N AN Ogio NU- rumors NEVADA w, WAN QRGWMA COIORADO Mnssoukl KANSAS m.nuC N Cnout-AF WNNESS - A ,noun A OKLAHOMA ARKANSAS C IOM NEW Mexico TEXAS Miss. MABMM EE Honor- What's your Choice? VER think about working in some far away place? Like logging in Oregon? Lobstering in Maine? Farming in Iowa? Go ahead if you want to. Freedom to work in any locality is one of your American rights. And it's a right that people in some other countries wish they had. Millions of people behind the Iron Curtain can't work where they choose. Communist bosses make them slaves where manpower is needed most. Aud if they do try to move someplace else, they're very likely to end up in a box car bound for Siberia. What's your choice? Freedom, of course. But there's more to preserving our rights than just thinking about them. Communists over here would give us Iron Curtain country working standards if they could. They've done it every place else they've taken over. If we want to keep our rights, like the right to work in any locality, we've got to work for them. One way is to speak up when we hear someone talk- ing down our freedom. After all, a few extra words from each of us could guarantee our freedom forever. 'UTHMLQN The Timken Roller Bearing Company The right to work shall not be abridged nor made impotent Q DO YOU KNOW YOUR RIGHTS? As Americans, we have the greatest freedom and the highest standard of living in the world. Help keep it that way by knowing your rights and guarding them well. Some of them are: Freedom of warrhip Right to .secret ballot 'Right to know how your union rpend: your dues Freedom ol speech Freedom ol the preu Right to criticize oUicial: 'Right to know salaries of your union odireri Freedom lrom rearrh without warrant Right to petition government lor redren ol grievances 'Right to know if your union oDicerr are Communixl: 'Right to know how your union ix run Right to .speedy and publir trial hy fury Right to help of a lawyer fRighl to hear your emplo,ver'r ride ol dixagreementx Right not to appear as a witneu against yourrelf 'Right to refuse to permit the check-oil of union dun 'Right to go direct to your bor: with a grievance Right to be prexumed innocent unlil proved guilty Freedom to own property 'Right to work dexpite union jurisdictional dixputex Freedom to work in any locality 'Right ta proper supervision ol your union welfare funds Freedom to .start and manage a hurinen Freedom to make a prolit 'Right not to be fired by union leaders Right to vote on company: best oder 'These are rights you enjoy under the Tait-Hartley law. 4'4'This is 2 right enioyed by members of United Steel Work- ers, C.l.O. only when the Taft-Hartley law is invoked. THEY'RE YOUR RIGHTS, TREAT TH EM RIGHT! ,A G CLARK E. KANDEL 1438 WOODLAND AVE. NNE' CANTON, OHIO I: A ARM - UREAU W,,,,, ifQiTUAi,,xAlJiOMOBILE INSURANCE CG, Compliments of DOUGH ERTY'S ,FLOWERS NATC0 CORPORATION Louisville, Ohio Troian 5-2292 National Fireproofing Corporation Your Weekly Newspaper East Canton, Ohio THE EAST CANTON NEWS - Everything in Printing - East Canton, Ohio SUNLIGHT GARDENS JQHN KRE55 Nursery and Landscaping I G A Andrew Doll, Prop. F' I' M Home Grown Nursery Stock me Quo My eats of all Kinds Route 1, East Canton, Ohio Groceries - Vegetables East Canton, Ohio lt's Been Sherer's for Years -' ' . , , as L.ugfQB,Ea's-QSQEBLJSOK Mapleton, Ohio East Canton, Ohio 1'B 'F1- .,,,,,,,,,,, w, ,, . Y H, , Y ,FT , V- . , V, Y V V Y ..,,, , .V .W-..--v-.VY wmiy 'I fawm . 7 l 7 ,i7'7?' Q' It M Of W A ,WX . Mk 'X v V , 01 A Q Xp . J , f W if ffm of' ,,f'V7'a,4f9i',?jj 766,01 pfi ,jQ' I ,fg00MfgT5wP1 W Wa' jtD if LU! 15? Q ,VME M it MK Q' . 1' , n p:'jE 'f.' 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