Dalton High School - Luanna Yearbook (Dalton, OH)

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Lillian Amstutz is a chemist who is now workingfor the government in one of the Atomic plants. Her diligent and studious work has achieved her much acclaim from famous chemists of the world. Ronald Amstutz became a State Highway Patrolman. Ronald ' s quick thinking and knowledge of the law cer¬ tainly helps him in his work. June Ault is very happily married and is rearing a fine family. June ' s interests are centered around her home in the Pennsylvania hills. Doyle Basinger now hashis own contracting firmwith the most modern equipment available. Doyle has a con¬ tract to build a new modern apartment building in St. Louis. John Buchwalter became an officer in the Army. He amazed everyone with his brisk commands and forceful attitude. Everyone was astonished that such stern orders could come from anyone so small in stature. Nora Plueckiger is now busy helping her husband operate their restaurant business. Nora is an excellant manager, works hard, and has a lovely home. Dale Geisberger is owner of a sports shop. If you need sports equipment for yoxir hunting and camping trips. Dale is the man to see - he knows just what you ' 11 need, Harold Gerber is a dealer in Case tractors. For good tractors and farming equipment, visit Gerber ' s Implement Store, June Gerber is a well known journalist fora famous magazine. She has her own office in New York way up high in the Empire State building. Russell Gerber has a new modern service station near Dalton, The hard, fast punch Russ acquired on the football field has paid off in helping him to reach his goal. So for service with a smile, see Russ, Carole Graber is a registered nurse in a well-known hospital, Carole is skillful in caring for her patients and understanding their particular needs, Gwendolyn Graber is now head of the accounting de¬ partment at Marshall Field in Chicago, Her accvu?ate and methodic habits help her immensely in her work, Donovan Griffith is a sport ' s commentator ona tele¬ vision show. If you want the best in sports and enter¬ tainment, tune in Donovan ' s television show, Harold Hauenstein now owns a fleet of milk trucks, Harold hauls milk to the dairy from all over this part of the state. Gene Hazel is in Hollywood where he is working for M-G-M, Gene has just signed a new contract which will bring him continued fame and fortune, Evelyn Houghton is now the new owner of the Hoiigh- ton Pottery, When you are in need of any gifts or dishes, Evelyn will be glad to help you, Peter Huebner is a dealer In motorcycles. If you want to buy a motorcycle, see Peter and he will demon¬ strate for you the excellence of his motorcycles, Robert Ickes is a research chemist for B, P, Good¬ rich research laboratories In Arizona, He is now working on a tire which will never wear out. George Indorf is a dealer in Plymouth cars. For good used Plymouth cars at low cost, see honest George. Roger Kelner is now a barber. He studied long and hard to achieve this goal. The new barber shop you see on the square of Kldron is Roger ' s pride and joy. Jackie Kick is a famous fashion designer in New York. She is known throughout the world for her original designs. Jackie is now off to Paris to create some new styles for fashion-conscious women. Charles Laverlng is now a United States Senator where his arg imentlve talents have won him wide recog¬ nition, If you have any complaints or suggestions Char¬ les will always listen to the voice of the people. Beverly Lintern has become a very good housewife. She is always wlllingto help her husband with his office work. She is raising a family and is very happy. Ray Loomis has taken over the Smith Garage east of Dalton, For fast, economical service, and genial cour¬ tesy, stop in at Smith ' s Garage, Ronald Lowe has become one of Chrysler Products top- notch inventors, Ronnie is working on a new type of car which will revolutionize the automobile Industry, Norma McGovern now owns a dress shop locatedln New York, If you want the latest fashions, visit Norma ' s Salon, We assure youofthe finest quality in merchandise and courteous service, Tom Merriman is a foreman on a ranch west of the Pecos, Tom says for health and happiness the open air is best, Norman Moser is now the weight-lifting champion of the world. Next year Norman will enter in the Olympics in Greece, Glenn Ressler is now studying to be a minister in a nearby college. His kindness and understanding help him in his association with people, Norma Jean Schultz is head clerk in an electrical appliance store, Norma says she is veiry happy with her job and her boss, Glenn Showalter is a music teacher. If you want to play an Instrument or take vocal lessons, Glenn will be glad to teach you, Edwin Singeris participating inthe 500 mile speed¬ way race at Indianapolis, Indiana this year, Ed is rac¬ ing a car he designed himself, Marlon Steiner has become one of Wayne county ' s leading farmers. His fara is one of the best producing farms in the covinty, Curtis Sprunger is now on the payroll of a well- known skating derby team, Curtis speed and stamina tias classed him as one of the best in the league, Barbara Tinsler has won fame for her sensational skating ability. Her gracefulness proves to be a great asset in her skating career, Vera Werntz became a beautician. If you wish to look more beautiful forthat special date visit Vera ' s Salon, It may prove to be the lift you need, Shirley Wertz became a secretary for a large firm in Chicago, Shirley is very accvirate and capable of handling her Job, 17

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In the fall of 1914-8, our train left Grade School Station and started towards OTir destination of higher education. The first part of our Jo irneytook us through the Freshman year. Our conductor was Mr, Berg, our engi¬ neer was Russell Gerber as President, our fireman was Curtis Sprunger as Vice-President, ovir hostess was Bev¬ erly Lintern as Secretary-Treasxirer, and our porter was Donovan Griffith as Sgt.-at-Anns. The Train Council was as follows: Eugene Hazel, Tom Hammer, and Shirley Wertz. There were fifty-nine people on the train. Thirteen got off during this part of the journey. We had one layover when we stopped the train and had a party at Russell Gerber’s, then we con¬ tinued on oTir way. For the second part ofour trip we went through our Sophomore year with Mrs. Helen Chovan as our conductor. During the last semester, Mr. Hummel took over the con¬ trols. The engineer for this part of our journey was Ronald Amstutz as President,our fireman was RiisseU Ger¬ ber as Vice-President, our hostess was Gwendolyn Graber as Secretary-Treasurer,and our porter was Donovan Grif¬ fith as Sgt.-at-Arms. Eugene Hazel, Kenny Snyder, and Shirley Wertz acted as our Train Council. There were forty-six people with us for this part of the joxirney and only five got off during the year. This year we purchased sweaters in our class colors of green and white. We had two parties, one at Doris Nussbavun ' s home and a roller skating party at Skateland in Canton. As we started out on the third part of our journey we had forty-six passengers. Our conductor was Mrs. Marian Amstutz,our engineer wasRussell Gerber as Presi¬ dent, oul hostess was June Gerber as Vice-President, her assistants were Gwendolyn Graber and Carole Graber as Secretary and Treasurer respectively, and our fireman was Eugene Hazel as Sgt.-at-Arms. Our Train Council for this part ofthe trip was Harold uenstein, Jacqueline Kick, and Peter Huebner. We had some entertainment during this part of our travels. After numerous postponements due to circum¬ stances beyond our control, we finally presented ovir class play, January Thaw, which was a big success. A few of the notable passengers this year were star foot¬ ball players. They were Ronald Amstutz, Russell Gerber, Norman Moser, Eugene Hazel,Charles Lavering, and Harold Hauenstein. They worked and played hard. Some of these boys also played basketball. Then came the big event, oxir train halted for the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was a Meri Irish Frolic— this was quite an event. We lost only eight passengers during this part of our journey. We began the last section of our trip on September 8, 195l» with thirty-eight passengers aboard. Our con¬ ductor was Miss Mildred Santschi £ind our engineer was June Gerber as President, our fireman was Harold Hauen¬ stein as Vice-President, our hostesses were Gwendolyn Graber as Secretary and Lillian Amstutz as Treasurer, our porter was Dale Gelsberger as Sgt.-at-Arms. Charles Lavering, Robert Ickes, and Raymond Loomis acted as our Train Council. We halted on several occasions, the most Important of which was the assembling of oixr Annual. Our rehearsal for this work was the monthly publication of o ir school paper, The Barker. We proudly consider these achieve¬ ments as some ofthe factors that contrlbutedto oxir suc¬ cess as a Senior Class. Another great adventure during one of our stops,was the Senior Class Play. We are very proud of the dramatic ability that exists in our class. Then came our final stop before reaching our des¬ tination: The Jimlor-Senior Banquet. We were guests of the Juniors,who are to be commended for the fine enter¬ tainment and the delicious food that was served. We wish to express our appreciation to the Faculty and our many friends who helped us reach o ir destination. SEPTEMBER - First Teachers Meeting - Let’s face it, kids 5 - First day of school - Here we go 11 - Fair day - Fun, huh 15 “ Doylestown - Football season opens 21 - Rlttman - Almost, gang 28 - Millersburg - Tough luck boys OCTOBER 5 - Dover St. Joseph - No comment 12 - Freshman Reception - Not so bad 16 - Annual Pictures - Taken outside 18 - Navarre - It was a tough game 19 - No school - Oh boy 23 - Senior Pictures - Not so serious 20 - Doylestown - Better luck next time NOVEMBER 3 - Briinswick - Nice going - But was it ever coldl l6 - Clinton Benefit Game - Basketball season opens 20 - Mt. Eaton - On their floor we won 22 - Thanksgiving - Yum, Yum 27 - Navarre - Oooh 30 - Apple Creek - Keep it up DECEMBER 7 - Fredericksburg - No comment 1 4 - Snow - Heap big snow 21 - Christmas Vacation - Santa was good to us this year 31 - Goodbye December - Lota of snow JANUARY 2 - Back to school - Back to work - Millersburg - Oh well - Beach City - Close game 12 - Rlttmsui - Nice game, boys 15 - Burbsuik - Back on the right track 18 - Creston - Lost our technique 23 - Northwestern - Lost again 25 - Sterling - A good game, anyway 26 - Vocal Music at Doylesto?m - Wasn’t that fun 29 - Annual Pictures - Music Department on parade FEBRUARY 1 - Doylestown - Nice going fellows 2 - Shreve - Now we’re on the right track 8 - Smithville - Lost 12 - Toxirnament begins - Good luck 12 - Fredericksbxirg - Almost - One point ik - Apple Creek - Keep it up boys 10 - County Declamation Contest - Congratulations Marclal 16 - Burbank - What a good game 18 - Annual Pictures - Last chance to get in the act 20 - Fredericksburg - Just one point short again 22,- Washington’s Birthday - No school MARCH llj. - Athletic Bsuiquet - Come one, come all 20 - District F F A Parliamentary Team at W H S 21 - Music and Speech contestants 29 - Music contestants at Kent APRIL 1 - Career Day - Come on Seniors - Coiinty One-Act Play at Smithville 5 - Music at Kent 11 - Good Friday - No school 15 - Back to school - Not long now 17 - Senior Tea sponsored by PTA 18 - County,Instrumental at Wooster 29 - Art Achievement Day - Good luck. Art Class (Cont ' d. on p. 22) 16

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We, the undersigned. Class of 1952, about to blow the whistle for departure from our Senior school days for all time henceforth, do hereby will and bequeath some of our most cherished possessions to those who will soon occupy our former places in these hallowed halls of learning. ARTICLE I To the faculty we leave our deepest appreciationfor their patient under¬ standing both of our weaknesses and of otir vast potentialities. ARTICLE II To the Junior Class we leave the secrets suid mysteries of the Senior homeroom and what transpires therein (with and without Miss Santschi ' s knowledge). ARTICLE III To the Sophomore Class we leave the ability to overcome the difficulties which will arise dixrlng the coming school year. ARTICLE IV To the Freshman Class we leave the realization that they are one year nearer that grand and glorious reign they will eventually enjoy as dig¬ nified and serious-minded Seniors. ARTICLE V Individually and separately the Members of the Class of 1952 make the following bequests: I, Lillian Amstutz, will my A average to Ruth Zlmmermsui. I, Ronald Amstutz, will my ability to love ' em and leave ' em to Larry Rossiter. I, June Ault, will my pleasing smile to Dorothy Kornhaus. I, Doyle Basinger, will my sense of h imor to Roy Steiner. I, John Buchwalter, will my big shoes to Dick Snyder. I, Nora Plueckiger, will my quiet ways to Barbara Fetter. I, Dale Gelsberger, will my helghth to Ernest George. I, Harold Gerber, will my keen suialysls of history and government to Walter Nolt, I, June Gerber, will my pleasant personality to Miss Santschl. I, Russell Gerber, will ray ability in sports to Vaughn Kvirzen. I, Carole Graber, will my saxophone to Pearl Ault, I, Gwendolyn Graber, will ray cheerleading ability to Faye Saurer, I, Donovan Griffith, will ray old car to Dennis Plueckiger. I, Harold Hauenstein, will my farming ability to Olin Brlllhart. I, Eugene Hazel, will ray curly hair to Walter Stoll. I, Evelyn Houghton, will ray ability to write to request time to Pat Kerr. I, Peter Huebner, will ray speed to Bill Wlrth, I, Bob Ickes, will ray way with the girls to Paul Wertz. I, George Indorf, will my love of old used cars to Earl Hazel. I, Roger Kelner, will ray barbering technique to Melvin Wyss. I, Jacqueline Kick, will my dramatic ability to Norma Lower. I, Charles Laverlng, will my leadership in class to Ifyron Mumaw. I, Beverly Llntern, will my majorette vmlform to Pauline Shaffer, I, Ray Loomis, will my last name to Ima Smith, , I, Ronald Lowe, will my place on the basketball bench to Bob Welkert, I, Norma McGovern, will ray happy-go-lucky attitude to Ruth Etllng. I, Tom Merriman, will ray driving ability to John Prltcbiard, I, Norman Moser, will my manly build to George Kelbly, I, Glenn Ressler, will my ability to work hard to Donald Hauenstein. .18. (Cont’d, on p, 22)