Dalton High School - Luanna Yearbook (Dalton, OH)

Page 21 text:

First Row; Irene Nussbaum, Barbara Hofstetter, Martha Rake, Pauline Steiner,Tom Shank, Richard Rosenberger, Marilyn Douglas, Donna Dale Rupp, Oberene Smith, Evelyn Franks, Irene Etling Second Row; Miss Fosnight, Donald Robart, John Bixler, Corinne Hofstetter, Lucille Kelbly, Jxone Ressler, Donna Lee Hammer, Viola Steiner, Roberta Singer, Mary Beery, Alice Mae Shammo. Beulah Shane. Anne Hostetler Third Row; Nadine Moser, Juanita Lehman, Marilyn Kelbly, Jesinette Stoin, Virginia Kratzer, Celia Gerber, Vera Jeanne Nussbaum, Rosine Miller, Winifred Gause, Mary Helen Steiner, Gloria Andexler, Donna McGovern Fourth Row; John Crumley, James Bixler,Arthur Moser, Rodney Graber, Robeft McCullough, Basil Evans, Wayne McAfee, Gene Shlsler, William Gerber, Donald Sommer, Virgil Mar¬ tin, Eva Carolyn Llntem Fifth Row; Donald Steiner, Wayne Smith, Harold Galehouse, Russell Stevie, Mahlon Am- stutz, Richard Coffman, Paul Amstutz Here it is 1946-1947 and we are now Juniors. With¬ out wasting any time we set to work and elected class We play no small part in other activities being well represented in Orchestra, Band, and Chorus. We officers. We have many capable people as the leaders of our class. Tom Shank, President; Donna Dale Rupp, Vice-President; Marilyn Douglas,our pencil pushing Sec¬ retary; Richard Rosenberger, our trusted Treasurer; Basil Evans, Jeanette Stoin, and Donald Steiner, our brainy Student Senate. Hats off to Miss Fosnight—our class sponser, who with her ability helped us to go forward to become a better class now and in the future. The Junior Class brought to you a glimpse of our talent when we presented the Daffy Dills ' on November ninth, with Miss Fosnight as our skillful director. The Juniors took a high spot in athletics this also have a number of people receiving honors in speech. The debate team composed entirely of Juniors Donna Dale Rupp, Donnie Sommer, Russell Stevie, and Richard Coffman, won the county tournament, thereby qualifying for tl e State Contests. Donna Dale also won first place in the State for her original oration on the ' ‘Atomic Bomb. Richard Coffman will go to Columbus sometime in May to compete in the State for Poetry Reading. Donnie Sommer was qualified to enter the State competition for the Marimba. Another high light of this year was our Assembly 9 year and we hope, with the support of the whole class to make a better record next year. -19- Program featuring Duffy ' s Tavern. Now we are busy mak¬ ing plans to banquet the Seniors early in May. Our big problem la to keep our theme a secret.

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I, Harold Douglas, will my leadership to Tom Shank. I, Velma Burckhart, will my dainty ways to June Ressler. I, Glenna Clapper, will my smile to Red Kelhly. I, Beatrice Brown, will my profile to Donna McGovern. I, Cletus Amstutz, will my artistic ability to Billy,Gerber. I, Jim Thomas, will my innocence to the Blxler Twins. I, Stanley Gerber, will my w ' olfing ways to Richard Rosenberger. I, Harold Ault, will my gay chatter to John Crumley. I, Carl Eberly, will my rosy cheeks to Wayne McAfee. I, Barbara Robart, will my good behavior in typing class to Pauline Steiner. I, Beverly Venables, will my scream to Nancy Warnock. I, Jean Marty, will my temper to Basil Evans. I, Emma ¥ierntz, will my seriousness to Gloria Andexler. I, Hazel Gerber, will my neatness to Juanita Lehman. I, Betty Nussbaum, will my chatter to Beckle Domer. I, Norma Gerber, will my quiet ways to Irene Nussbaum. I, Miriam Nussbaum, will my brain to Jeanette Stoin. I, Donna Steele, will my liking for books to Dutch Galehouse. I, Gladys Nlckles, will my devotedness to Mildred Nolt, ATTORNEY Beverly Venables WITNESSES: Harold Douglas, President Ruth Poorman, Secretary Alvin Buchwalter, still called Buckie Sings on the radio. He s just got word from Hollywood That a contract is coming to enter a show Betty Shisler has a job As a beauty operator. But she aspires to greater things— Her own clientele and a charming store. Ah now, here ' s Dorothy Wertz She ' s the very last in line She ' s made so much money at her job So—decided to recline. Dick Young--Ah yes Him we can ' t forget. He ' s gone to a military school - Vnd makes a very handsome cadet. Marney has the job she loves And she ' s busy all the time As she carefully rears her family And works in a five and dime. Gladys Nickles Is still in Massillon Working in Muirs Di ug Store, It won ' t be long ' till she owns the place And can serve her customers by the score. Bev Venables is a model In a large department store. She makes a lot of money Selling dresses by the score. Ah, yes, here ' s Stanley Gerber Who ' s quite a carefree fellow. He travels around from place to place And has never been caught by Cupid ' s bow. Donnie Moser joined the navy ' Twas a very exciting notion. Now he ' s sorry as he can be Cause he ' s always on the ocean. Toody Poorman has saved her money And now she can retire She ' s going to travel around the world For that, ' ' says she, is my heart ' s desire. Betty Nussbaum is a seamstress She makes all kinds of clothes She has quite a business of her own And from morn ' till night she sews. Now that I ' ve finished this prophecy Of all in the class except me. I ' ll merely say it ' s been loads of fun Traveling in the land of make-believe; And since you ' ve heard about us all It ' s time to bid adieu. But don ' t forget we ' ll miss the fun. The school, and all of you. -- Carol Beech -18-

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First Row: June Doraer, Effie Gonser, Donna Shane, Jeannette Miller, Tom McParren, Donovan Hunsberger, Russel Baer, Lois Hranko, Maxine vVerntz, Alice Domer, Joyce Simon. Second Row: Lela Hochstetler, Rita Tyrrell, Emma Gable, Frances Nolt, Jean Hammer, Gladys Saurer, Eileen Butzer, Miriam Good, Eleanor Martin, Mildred Vi(ithrich, Wa- neta Showalter, Able Hofstetter. Third Row: Miss Shilling, Pansy McCorkle, Pearl Lehman, Marcelline Dickinson, How¬ ard Nussbaum, Kenneth Leisy, Marlon Moser, Junior Fetter, James Brlllhart, Ross Stoll, Mary Rose Sommer, Barbara Winkler. Fourth Row; Olen Lehman, Harold Indorf, Wayne Hostetler, Melvin Ault, Dwight Horst, Marion Fahrni, Charles Powley, James Thompson, Charles Etling, Harry Gerber, Ro¬ bert Sword, Ronald Speicher. tfT Y f t 1 r s trfrfi Tfii On coming back to school this year we are proud to call ourselves the ’ ' Sophomores Some members were missing when September rolled around, but there were also some new faces. Waneta Showalter, one of them, has made an outstanding contr ibution to our music de¬ partment with her clarinet. As underclassmen, we hadn ' t much chance for the Varsity teams although we had eight out for Football We had seven members of our class on theReserve Basket¬ ball with three of these standing a good chance of mak¬ ing the Varsity next year. When school was pretty well on its way, we finally got around to electing our class officers--TomlfcFarren, President; Russell Baer, Vice-President; Jeannette Mil¬ ler, Secretary; Donovan Hunsberger, Treasurer; Lois Hranko, Charles Etling, and Marlon Moser, Student Sen¬ ate members. Miss Shilling is our class sponsor. For our chapel program we presented an inexpensive tour around the world. We visited such places as Ire¬ land, where we talked with Paddy (Charles Etling); England, where we had a jolly good chat with the very English Tom McFarren; India, where we thrilled to some rope tricks; China, where we listened to Oriental music; Africa, where a black boy told us his troubles. Then we returned to Dalton, where we found some home-town characters waiting for us, portrayed by Kenny Leisy. -20-