Dalton High School - Luanna Yearbook (Dalton, OH)

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High Sch Wave The Flag rn P 1 b-r B 1 . ' V 1 B A C n— —- £ii — — 3 7 n n r T T n 7 1 ■ ‘ ? I ! I n D n - r—rr-r—r—z J 1 1 J, rri n m- m « P “w 1 i m t M p ' M. 4 w C El r ir- 1 |i Z Z M z J 9- ' 1 1 1 .f’ f- ’ly i[7 ■p’ p- 2—J 1 T 1 t r L r I 1 I 1 1 r 7 1 w 1 w r tZL r ' iniM M M T » « - ■ 9 1 W ■ ■ p j t : I f 1 JI 1 J H v • w 17 L w ( F— u 1 v -1 ' 1 J I 1 -U..U Refrain Dear Dalton High, to thee our love we bring. To thee our hearts and minds will ever cling Thy fame of other days, thy gifts so free. Call us today to sing our praise to thee. O ' er land and sea, our hearts will ever be The truest, bravest man can show to thee; Our duty ever in our loyalty To guard thy name through all eternity. Chorus: Love suid honor to old Dalton, Our high school old and grand I Proudly we will ever hall thee. Over all the land. Dalton High School now we praise thee. Sing joyfully this lay. Love and honor to old Dalton Forever and a day. ■23

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LATIN CLUB In 1950 the Latin classes had a Roman banquet, for which they dressed in Roman style costumes and ate only the kinds of food that were used in ancient Rome. The Freshman acted as slaves and served the second year class. The evening was so much enjoyed that this year ' s classes held a similar banquet. Again we had sport in imitating Roman costumes andfoods. With no forks on the table the diners were compelled to use fingers and spoons in un¬ accustomed ways, thus adding to the general merriment. Both years the Latin groups have prepared to sing Christmas Carols and other songs in Latin and have pre¬ pared short plays. As this is being written a play is being prepared for use in an assembly program which we hope those who hear will understand and enjoy. This year two Latin clubs have been formed to act as sponsors of needy orphans overseas. It seemed suit¬ able for students of a foreign language to be interested in helping unfortunate children who speak in foreign lanquages. Club No. 1 is sponsoring a boy in Finland while Club No. 2 has for its foster childa little Korean girl. Bene vale dlclmus 1 Latin I Officers President ----------- Maxine Mumaw Vice President ------ Rebecca Stocldiam Secretsiry - -- -- -- -- -- Rowena Gaimian Treasurer --------- Rose Marie Gerber Latin II Officers President ----------- Walter Stoll Vice President --------- Dale Stoln Secretary --------- Carolyn Britton Treasurer - -- -- -- -- -- - Martha Wertz Sports Continued: George Kelbly scored his lonesome basket of the evening with two seconds to go making it lj.3 - 2. Dalton played their first overtime game of the sea¬ son with Doylestown. When the final horn blew, the score was knotted i;2 all. In the three minute overtime, Dalton outscored the Chipps six to three as we came back with a I|.8 - ij.5 victory. In another overtime game with the Shreve Trojans the Bulldogs emerged victorious by a score of 0 - I 4 . 5 , In the final game of the season,Smithville defeat¬ ed Dalton by a score of 0 - i).l. Dalton drew Fredericksburg for its first opponent in the Wayne Coimty Tournament. Dalton and the P’reddies we re tied eight times andthe score changed hands eleven times as neither team could pull ahead to a comfortable lead. The horn blew when the Freddies were ahead 44 to 43. Dalton met the Apple Creek Aces to open the first roundln the consolation series. Dalton led all through the game as we proved superior to the Aces and won by a score of 52 - 46. We next tangled with Burbank. When the final gun went off Dalton lead 4l to 22, Dalton met the Fredericksburg Freddies for the second time in the tournament. The Freddies jumped to an early lead, but Dalton came roaring back inthe second half. The Bulldogs led 52 - 5l with five seconds making it 53 - 52 in favor of the Freddies,thus putting Dalton out of the tournament. School Calendar Continued; history club The Hi3toi y Club came into being as adire ct result of the activities of the Citizenship Education Project, While working on a project Locating Areas for Student Action, it was suggested that a group be formed to in¬ fluence action in permissible areas. An organizational meeting was held January 26, 1952, with twenty-two stu¬ dents and a faculty member present. Charter officers were elected as follows; President ----------- Martha Wertz Vice-President -------- Walter Stoll Secretary-Treasiirer ------ Shirley Lance Other members ofthe history classes who helped the officers formulate the constitution were: Glenna Frase Dale Stoin, George Kelbly, Jim Swartz, Carolyn Lehman and Trenna Tinsler, A drive for charter members was started with results quite successful, Itls hoped that this organization lll promote mutual understandings, better school spirit, and more opnortvinlty for student participation in school activities. MAY 2 - Senior Class Play - Such talent 3 - District Scholarship Tests - You can do it 9 - Junior-Senior Banquet - Very nice, J iniors Id - Spring Musicale 20 - Senior Farewell Assembly 22 - Final Exams begin - Goodbye exams, forever 25 - Baccalaureate Night - Serious thinking 27 - Commencement - Goodbye all Senior Farewell Assembly May 20, 1952 Baccalaureate Service May 25, 1952 Speaker - Rev. L. Merrel Marker Dalton Presbyterian Church Commencement May 27, 1952 Speaker - Dr, Dwight L, Arnold Director of Guidance and Testing Kent State University I, Norma Schultz, will my ability to have fun to Jean Eggeman, I, Glenn Showalter, will my ability in music to Harold Showalter. I, Edwin Singer, will my red hair to Ronald Raber. I, Curtis Sprunger, will my sling shot ability to Bill Moser, I, Marion Steiner, will my good speech work to Elton Lehman, I, Barbara Tinsler, will ray ability to p lay the guitar to Arlene Frase, I, Vera Werntz, will my ability to get along with Medina men to Mai ’ Miller, I, Shirley Wertz, will my ability to play the trumpet to Janice Teeple, WITNESSES; ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW fr - Class of 1952 Jime Gerber, President Gwendolyn Graber, Secretary Gene Hazel Charles Laverlng 22 -

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This year the Music Department brings to you the Band and Orchestra in a series of affiliated instruments rather than two large groups. The Band has shown great improvement due, in part, to two practices a week and also private Instruction for various members. The Brass section composed of trumpets, trombones, french, baritone, and bass horns, is one of the largest groups and their hard work has made Mr. Gerber justly proud ofthem. Saxophones are shown in a separate group. The Woodwinds are represented in both Orchestra and Band. Glenn Showalter’s new oboe added tone and quality to this section. Norma Schultz is the only senior in this group who has served five years in all Instrumental types of music. The Percussion section of Girls Band, Orchestra, and Concert Band has distinguished itself by taking pri¬ vate lessonsto Improvethelr playing ability materially. Some real drummers are in the offing. Vocally there are two active groups. The Mixed Chorus, composedof upperclassmen (in the main) also met twice a week this year. They sang at the Thanksgiving Program, made a recording for rebroadcast at WWST, par¬ ticipated in the County Vocal Musicale atDoylestown and at oiiT own annual Spring Musicale. The Girls ' Glee Club, composed of Sophomore and Freshman girls, has met regularly and assures us there will be no scarcity of vocal talent in the coming years. First Row: John Earl Sprunger, Barbara Butzer, Jsmice Teeple, Evelyn Houghton, Shirley Wertz, June Ault, Mary Ellen Mason, Elizabeth Mason, John Ellis Sprunger, Frsuik Shane Second Row: Mary Lou McDowell, Trenna Tinsler, Brenda Douglas, Mary Louise Mumaw, Myron M miaw, Homer Gerber, Dale Stoin, Trudy Kerstetter, Donferd Nussbaum, Hiram Shammo, Bruce Tschantz, Mae Mason Third Row: Jerry Berg, Elaine Kerstetter, Reuel Ledsome, Ronald Dartner, Larry Bnch- walter, Kay Douglas, Charles Lavering, Phyllis Berg, Sonya Boals, Danny Thomas, Marilyn Graber Fourth Row: Vaughn Kurzen. James Swartz, Harold Showalter, Lorene Hartzler, Barbara Martin, Glenn David Meier, Ronald Blosser, Thomas Hofstetter, Ricky Hofstetter • 21 + '