Dalton High School - Luanna Yearbook (Dalton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1953 volume:

H 3 V 1 LTON HIGH SCHO DALTON OHIO ,il 25593 or coNTENTs DEDICATION . . Page STAFF . . . . ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . High School Faculty, Principal, Board of Education, Superintendent SERVICE PERSONNEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Office, Bus Drivers, Cafeteria, Custodians SENIORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Cuts and Activities History, Will, Prophecy SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football, Basketball, Baseball and Track Cheerleaders, and Senior Varsity Players MUSIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Choruses, Bands, Orchestra, Contest People ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barker, Library, Classrooms, Speech, Dramatics Assemblies, Initiation, Snapshots, Clubs ELEMENTARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elementary Faculty, Operetta, Classrooms, Music, Sports, Safety Patrol, Cheerleaders ..3- L J Bthitdtiflll In every effort toward the attainment of a well-rounded education,there is someone who aids, directs, and ever seeks to find the answers to the myriad questions which students ask in their search for scholastic achievement. We would, therefore, pay proud tribute to such H person in our school. It is a distinct privilege for the Class of 1953 to dedicate this annual to Edna J. Campbell for her constant efforts to improve the facilities of our high school library. -,- t E E D I T O R S T H E T Y P I S 1 Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor Artists ----- Business Managers Class Editors - - Feature Editors - Music Editors - - Sports Editors - Typists ----- Faculty Adviser ---- hr - - - - Bill Moser - Ruth Zimmerman - - JoAnn Bodager - - George Winkler - - - -Faye Saurer Donald Hauenstein Maurice Hunsberger - - - Ruth Etling - Dorothy Kornhaus - Dora Lee Gardner - - Deloros Kurzen - - - Norma Lower - -Lorene Hartzler - - Janice Teeple - - Vaughn Kurzen - - - - Gary Smith - - - Doris Gerber - Pauline Shaffer - Shirley Snavely - Mildred Santschi C L A S S A N D F E A T U R E E D I T 0 R S LL l R l V, V aff To our classmates, the faculty, and friends we offer this eighth editiorlof our yearbook, the uLuanna,u with the desire of i continuing to keep you informed with the i activities of Dalton High School. l The Editors would like to thank the A entire student body and staff members for ' their wholehearted co-operation in the as- sembling of the material for this book. We wish particularly to thank our Faculty Ad- viser, Miss Mildred Santschi, for her ef- forts in assisting us inthe compilation of these pages. We would, also, express our appreciation to Mr. I. Glen Berg for his assistance in editing the feature material of this publication. We acknowledge the artful photography of The Davis Studio and the printing ofour book by The Commercial Photolith Company. We have endeavored to set forthe true picture of our school life. We will try to apply the fundamental principles of learn- ing we have gained in school as stepping stones to the reality oflife which we will soon face as we go about our duties in our chosen vocations. S I C A N D S P 0 R T S W R I T E F A C U L T Y A D V I S E R B U S I N E S S M A N A G E R S A N D A R T I S T S Ahministmtion Ralph Ely County Superintendent I. Glen Berg - H. S. Principal Bluffton College, B. A. Ohio State University Science Donald Baker - Superintendent Kent State University B. S., M. Ed. B O A R D O F E D U C A T I 0 N Pres. M. W, Douglas V. P. Carl Hauenstein Ellis Sprunger Merle Lehman Paul Amstutz Clerk R. E. Slusser -6- J 5. 3.5 . vfffmassig ' V ' e sglgggyfiigff' :gy 3 V ! Qggwgw W 'iw A 3' 3 M V : , . -:Eff A 3 W , f 5,4 fciffif sm. V 5 L ' 1'-SQW7 '5 .Vr..,E3gw-,M . Q., .' ' , Zwfwfl 'X 2VZ?s.V2: H:-:::::V1 4 : Q .. , W...W53gss.?f A 3' N ' ' ,-. -,f..e ,me.,2 .fe-55 QQ. .1 ' ' W S V -, few? E . W 5, , W 4 ' as , kj 27 - tif --Qi7333f9'Fii1Si' A ' V, s Dale H. Scott Ohio State University, B. S. Vo cati onal Agri culture X 'B ' 3' 1 .U asf, n ' w g : ,,i-Wigfgf' . -QQ 'lfilgifiigfz '.,:: . Y Y w.' . mwkxw xr .1 1? , M 'Y M ' 7f 1'C 521fi.:e'w' f W liE,s!f?gQi- ff55zf S?i V?:5Tf .:..',Z : -- 'WH f'W3 ' f- if wif? . wwf eef:w .m k f Q' ' 3 V. A 1 L, gf A -w35t:f'wwqf3,:agp2P 'f :1f'1- wg .., .V Kathryn Seeger Western College, B. A. Home Economics James V. Lipinski Fairmont State Teachers College, A. B. History - Football Coach Mildred I. Santschi Dean of Girls Ohio State University in Ed., M B. S. . A. Business Biducation ,MU K.. K X ik 1 ,,,g,gg,,j':.,.:,:Ag .SL A f ' , , gf Mzjiryiwglvff f K 'fm , V Z -u f 4 4 ff .L 2 i'J2Emf.:.'s.s5g5?MV ' , 'V ' V ,W V V 1 5 Y fflk 54 K :.iQ5gwfs fwQ . -f: : I ?2Ew J gqEL?sig.sE.W?3wA ...TE I.. Hai:--flef 'FW 5.5 Sl' i?5iH w - 'R 4411 , Mpnfe pw.. N at -1 -. ff. iw! sv., V ' :,,-11-' V, -....:a.', z fl? A .nf .-: wuz .-.,g ,. mtg em 'z ,.:V -:.a'-av. ,.,. , 4 5 Qs Z3 X 'Y L vt E ME W fi Q1 1 ei G gi X 'S W ' 3? ,W 2 , Q h gy f at A? 35? 'J 4 M, fx it 1 it y ' w 'gg Y 1' , 4 . R emix. 3' Qfigix ' Q 2 'V , e 9 . , 4 rg gl ' .9 A it -B3 15 A he 5 . fx gk .V ik 3,7 .Lp 3 y N23 df, Q.. . fi 5 X 4 Q. me ',s'i:'tj 1Q 'f A1264 V --' 4 fivwese - H'! 2I'!1-1 fgsgfr 2 ' 5.2 sang s .5 is 3 1. . Aga Ag . - 5.4?u wmv, ,-' 3, gy, M mf f Na John H. Gonter Victor B. Gerber Bluffton College, B. Sc. M Music Edna. J. Campbell Miami University, B. S. Wooster College, Ph. B. Math - Basketball Coach English - Latin Joan McMillan Charleen Fike Angelo Scalet Marietta College, B. A. Miami University, B. S. Otterbein College, B A English - Speech English - Biology 'Driver Training -7.. ilfiflllflliif MIEQQHHUHKQH KIDERON Donald Mi 11 er Earl Bixler LOCAL BUS DRIVERS Harry Alden, Floyd White, Carl Buchwalter, Albert Buss Veryl Bach, D. W. Showalter, Earl Bixler OFFICE June Gerber 4 . mv, CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA STAFF Donald Stahl Marion Berg Mrs. Frieda Moser - Mrs. Paul Amstutz - Carolyn Horst . -8- L, N 1 liIIi0l'E- President - - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - - Sgt.-at-Arms FIQE Q9- George Winkler Vaughn Kurzen Deloros Kurzen Doris Gerber - B111 Moser SHIRLEY AMSTUTZ nHer many friends prove her worth.n Barker Staff - M Latin Club - 2, 3 Music: Girls'Glee Club - 1, 2, M Mixed Chorus - 3, M Orchestra - 1, 2, 3, M EVELYN EBERLY 'Always striving for success.n Barker Staff - M Girls' Glee Club - 1, 2, M Junior,P1ay Production Staff - 3 Hired Chorus - 3, M Latin Club - 1, 2 CLARENCE BASINGER nHard work is the surest road to success.H JO BODAGER gecgamitignln 2 HI em happy and cheerful-- Janigr flay East , 3 what more could I want?U Annual Staff - M Barker Staff - M F. H, A. - 1, 2, 3, M Girls' Glee Club - 1, 2, M Mixed Chorus - 3, M MARLENE DAVIDSON nHappy am I, from care I am free, why aren't they KAY DOUGLAS all contented like me?n nShe never intrudes, but Attended New Philadelphia is ready to help with High Schogl - 1, 2, 3 substantial aid.u Football Cheerleader - M Girls' Glee Club - M Barker Staff - M Mixed Chorus - M County One-Act Play - 3 Reserve Cheerleader - M F. H. A. - 1, 2, 3, M Officer - M Music: Concert Band - 2, 3, M Girls' Band - 2, 3, M Girls'G1ee Club-1,2,M Mixed Chorus - 3, M '-lO- WILLIS AMSTUTZ n0ur opportuniti es to do good are our own ta1ents.N Attended Sonnenberg Men- nonite School - 1, 2 JEAN EGGEMAN 'Forever present of fun.' Barker Staff - M Girls' Glee Club Junior Play Production St at time - 1, 2, M aff - 3 Mixed Chorus - 3, M RUTH ETLING nworry little, study less, that's my idea of happi- ness.n Annual Staff - M County One-Act Play - 3 Music: Concert Band - L 2,3,h Girls' Band - l,2,3,h Girls' Glee Club - 1,2,h Mixed Chorus - 3,h Junior Play Cast - 3 JOAN GALEHOUSE , .,1 WMoney is the best bait to fish for man with.n Barker Staff - 1, M Girls' Glee Club - 1, 2, M Junior Play Cast - 3 Mixed Chorus - 3, A Student Council - 2 BARBARA FETTER HShe's always outfor lots of fun, that's why her work is never done N u F. H. A. - 1, 2, 3, M Junior Play Production Staff - 3 Music: Concert Band - 3, A Girls' Band - 2, 3, M Girls' Glee Club - 1, 2, Mixed Chorus - 3, h DENNIS FLUECKIGER NThe situation is well in hand.u F. F. A. - l, 2, 3, M Officer - 3, M Junior Play Production Staff - 3 Parliamentary Procedure Team - M lL MARGARET FRANTZ uMan is not made to ques- tion, but to adore.n F. H. A. - 1, 2, 3, M Girls' Glee Club- l, 2, M Junior Play Production Staff - 3 Mixed Chorus - 3, A Orchestra - l ARLENE FRASE nVery bashful, but always gayg that's just my own natural way.n F. H. A. - 2, 3, M Girls' Glee Club- 1, Mixed Chorus - 3, h -11- 2,lL BETTY FAHRNI WStill water runs deep.n Girls' Glee Club - 1, 2, M Mixed Chorus - h DORA LEE GARDNER nThe happiest person is the one who thinks the most interesting thoughts Annual Staff - h Library Staff - 1, h Music: Girls' Band - 3, h Girls' Glee Club - l, 2 Mixed Chorus - 3, h DOHI S GERBER Wsilence is golden, but gold does not appeal to me.N Annual Staff - M Music: Girls' Glee Club - 1, 2, M Mixed Chorus - 3, ll. Orchestra - 2, 3, M Student Council - 1, M E u 5 1 DOROTHY KORNHAUS nwhat wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness?n Annual Staff - M Barker Staff - 2, M F. H. A. - 1, 2, u Music: Girls' Glee Club - 1, 2, Q Mixed Chorus - 3, M Orchestra - l, 2 3, M Office Assistant - L DONALD HAUENSTEIN HI know on which side my bread is buttered.n Annual Staff - h Barker Staff - 3 F' F' A' ' 11 2: 3: M VANITA HORST Officer - 3 M HHer heart is filled with Football - 3, L MAURI CE HUNSBERGER HAS busy as a bee.n Annual Staff - Q F' F' A' ' 1: 2: 3: M Officer - 3, h Junior Play Production Staff - Varsity Basketball - goodness.H Library Staff - 2 Latin Club - 3 Office Assistant - A BILL KERR ' nIt's not if you've won or 3 losti but how you played - e game. 3 , M Barker Staff - A Baseball - 1, 2, 3, L Football - 3 Basketball: Reserve - l, 2 Varsity - 3 H -12- LOHENE HARTZLER nAs good natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe leather,' Annual Staff - M F, H. A. - 1, 2, 3, A Music: Concert Band - 1, 2, 3, Girls' Band - 2, 3, u Girls' Glee Club - 1, 2 Mixed Chorus - 3, M Prince of Peace - 2, 3, M JOANNA KRATZER WAs hard to catch as a waiter's eye.n F. H. A. - 1, 2 Girls' Glee Club - Junior Play Production Staff - 3 Mixed Chorus - 3, M 1. 2. M M . M V f 'jf 'Q DELO RO S KUHZEN nHer personality is her best trait, Always on time and never late.H Class Officer - 3, h Concert Band - 1, 2, 3,hh Girls' Band - 1, 2, 3, Junior Play Cast - 3 Cheerleader Varsity Basketball - A Office Assistant - h K 'Q V O A 'vwii A , ,wal frenz :K Wgffgfq . . - .liilliwff . ..f:ffZ:':ZzS ' .- L, 4 A f ' 52122: , . an isi, 5 xlwgwi '44 49 eral mah I NW ,wir f Y 'T gagf .:': Aifmffrfg :Z faggsgsvffseemifw t H2 , i3:'::S?lT,.,,g :?4waQfiW25..Lwi1L , Wxfftiiikef' im'f -A 1 eifffzigkw' , :V :Que I Swansea wmwww gzggwiwlfijiwf- A , fwuawmf MARY MI LLER 'A pretty face, a happy smileg laughing or smiling all the while.u F.H.A-'ls 2: 31,-L Girls' Band - 1, 2 Majorette - 3, M Mixed Chorus - 3, M Cheerleader: Varsity Basketball - 2 LEROY LEHIMAN nl am very fond of the company of ladies.u Barker Staff - M Baseball - 3, M Football - h Library Staff - h Mixed Chorus - 1, 2, 3, h CAROL LOWE nOh, 'tis love that makes us grateful.N Barker Staff - M Girls' Band - 3, h Girls' Glee Club - 1, 2 Junior Play Cast - 3 Mixed Chorus - 3, h NORMA LOWER MARY ELLEN MASON HA man says what he knows, but a woman says what will please.u nTasks and duties always - - done, still has time for Egiggitsgigg - 1' 3 3 M lots of fun.u F. H. A. - 1, 2,'3,'u 'M Girls' Band - 1 2 3 Annual Staff - A Mixed Chorus - 3, L ' County One-Act Play - 3 Junior Play Cast - 3 Mixed Chorus - 3, H Prince of Peace - 1, 2, 3 -13. VAUGHIN KUR ZEN nQuiet and innocent, but so is dynamite, somet1mes.n Baseball - l, 2, 3, h Concert Band - 1, 2, 3, M County One-Act Play - 3 Football - 2, 3, L, Varsity Basketball - 3, M BI LL MO SER Dear Bill, the weightlifter of the class, building the body is his daily task.n Annual Staff - h Barker Staff - 3, h Class Officer - 1, 3, h Football - 1, 2, 3, M Varsity Basketball - 3, h MYFON MUMAW 'Myron is a atudious man, try and beat him if you can. Debate - Ll Declamation - 2, 3, L, Music: Instrumental - l, 2, 3, Ll, Mixed Chorus - 1, 2, 3, Lg, Sports: Baseball - l, 2, 3, u Basketball: Reserve - l, 2, 3 Varsity - Lg, Student Council - 2, 3, Ll l'f E 1, , ,, ,Y A , f Q ggwaggeqgylf 2 A g - lfsaegftfgmhpaf , ,HW ,,m5kMSM - 2 fe , .. 21: - gvleasrfs, ,w 1 of 'ugeekmi , - 'L fx ' exfsiyittw 1- K. v If 3-Her: Q esgwgm 2 Q 1- 56 ,f B., 4' idea A . Q -2 . as,:351g.yasef,if., 22,50 ' is V A W iibafesaea A 5 fzzzzmgfgs f af? W' sgwwaaaizf ' ,, Q4 ,XV W, ,M 'q:g'g as afar ,elif .QQQEEEE 59 , fa gfyf as 'A Ji: 5 I'I'Z t NZ 32? -'7- EZIQ'fZI,ffgI': W eel AE psiiisi MARY ELLEN SHANE I often Others happiness bring. That's why I like to play and sing.' Barker Staff - Il, F.H.A.-2, 3,14 Girls' Glee Club - 1, 2, H Mixed Chorus - 3, Ly. zfllwfffas , n .,,,,. . ., 334 :::ssf5 v1f -f.,s:' wage, figgu 53 yt 'sag x,.t esa0 45. WW, ,f - V Megan , M3 3 5, ,gifyagg 4 ,, ., , ffpmfm-,' ,- , .,,::.4 'ge Q2 wygmai ,,sg,w m a e eg, 'va Q nf? 5 sv ' MI, .,.. , 'TM 5 ' -F? .n:'- '-'-G5?i:5E',,.,,1i'1Hi:?:5EF2145 I ' 3 'M' Mt-'Ei ??EEtEm ' niggas 'h'2.-iq: -:- - 'T - 3' 5 3 11-. V! gl N 5 a 41 2923 Q NE gage ala! Q az ,, 4, 3 M W X, wa-in 'Q mv. 9 ' Q rgm Q? ?55 ,S Z zmaq, , 'Ir QM if 1 6 ,ij 'WY sagugfgfgi a xl ,W Q 5 ' G swf 'Ti ,, Ss ,H fb. 275335 ffm We 'A 4 f N Yf,.'ff'5j2 x ix, wi gm ,355 Ni Q ' A - -2' . , s. N A as wlfsffgaa ffeigaia Q, S 2 621359, , .L M 535.f,,KQf - M X, g isiiffxg 2' r:f+?wa,3tZi???g V C7'::2'ff--Q2-1 N 1 'Ez-:'-:EL Mfg' lefimiwufg refwaweeagwwsw fewlg zvpf-'f,w fn ' f ' fs: W2.ifs's5,,' 333 524, ' 'x ', ,e,I2'.2fr.,. -:,'f' I., sw' ' -' N lf: 473 ' e'f5b5'3'?5. .,e:.:' i -:,.-.f:gT: ,- . g:,:-1g5ga,ug., lg 9 e1,1.g,,, .s :., , ww ,gs if . ,J 2- x . ARTHUR SAPP HLife is one long process of getting tired. Attended Clinton High School - 1, 2 Baseball - 3 F. F. A. - 3, A Junior Play Cast - 3 Mixed Chorus - M Varsity Basketball - 3 FAYE SAURER nAlways flying, flying around, Down in the office she ' ll be found . Class Officer - 2, 3 Girls' Band - l, 2, 3, 14, Junior Play Production Staff - 3 Mixed Chorus - Ll Varsity Basketball Cheerleader - 2, 3, Lg. ROXANE SAPP Whatever you do, do wisely, and think of the consequence. F. H. A. - l, 2, 3, u Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, ll Junior Play Production Staff - 3 Mixed Chorus - 3, Ll PAULINE SHAFFER It's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. Annual Staff - LL Drum Major-ette - Ll Girls' Band - l, 2 Girls' Glee Club -1, 2, M. Mixed Chorus - 3, Ll Cheerleader: Reserve Basketball -2,3 Varsity Basketball - ll. -1u- SHIRLEY RAKE 'She flirts with you, she smiles at me, She even charms the royalty. F. H. A. - 1, 2, 3, M Girls' Glee Club - 1, 2, M Junior Play Production Staff - 3 Library Staff - 2 Mixed Chorus - 3, Ll. ESTH R SHISLER A rolling stone gathers no moss. Barker Staff - 14. F. H. A. - l, 2, 3, A Girls' Glee Club - l, 2, Ll. Junior Play Production Staff - 3 Mixed Chorus - 3, Lg, HAROLD SHOWALTER 'A man he is is ideal, even though absorbed in thought.n Junior Play Cast - 3 Music: concern Band - 1, 2, 3, L, Mixed Chorus - 1, 2, 3, ll Orchestra - l 2 3, h 3 1 Student Council - M HELEN ANN WEIM R nI'1l find a way or make one.n Cheerleader: Football - 2, 3 Reserve Basketball- 3 F. H. A. - h Girls' Glee Club - 1, 2, M Office Assistant - A Student Council - l, 2, 3 LEOTA SNAVELY nLove makes the world go round . Barker Staff - M FaHoAl'J-DLL Girls' Glee Club - 1, 2, M Mixed Chorus - 3, M ROY STEINER ' nHe never says much, in fact very littleg in arguments he's never caught in the middle.u Mixed Chorus - 1, 2, 3, M SHIRLEY SNAVELY nShe that has patience can conquer anyth1ng.n Annual Staff - M Junior Play Cast - 3 Mixed Chorus - 3, Lg, Accompanist - M Orchestra - 2, 3 Student Council - M JANICE TEEPLE uMeet her any time of day, She's always smiling in the same sweet way.n Annual Staff - h Class Officer - 1, 2 F. H. A. - A Officer - M Music: Concert Band-l,2,3,h Girls' Band -1,2,3,h Girls' Glee Club - l, 2, lg. Mixed Chorus -3, M -15- GARY SMITH uSometimes I sit and think- sometimes I just s1t.H Annual Staff - M Barker Staff - M Junior Play Cast - 3 Manager: Basketball - 3, h Football - M HARLEY'WEISGARBER Hwhere there's life there's hope.n Junior Play Production Staff - 3 GEORGE WINKLER nI'm a handsome man--but a gay deceiver.u Annual Staff - M Class Officer - l, 2, M Football - 2, 3, M Junior Play Cast - 3 Mixed Chorus - M MABEL WITM R nKnowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.n Mixed Chorus - 3 Office Assistant - M Library Staff - 2 CARL YOHO WILLIAM WIRTH nI'm willing to be con- vinced, but show me one who can do it.n Debate - M Declamation - M Junior Play Production Staff - 3 Manager: Baseball - 3 Football - 3 NI agree with no man's opin1on's--I have some of my own,U Football - 3, M Junior Play Production Staff - 3 HAROLD ZIMM RLY nMen are often capable of greater things than they perform.n F'F'A '1:2:39l-l- Football - 3 Track - 1, 2, 3, M CLARA ZIM RMAN NAlways looking ahead.n Cafeteria - 3, M Girls' Glee Club - l, 2 Library Staff - l, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus - 3, h RUTH ZIMMERMAN WA sense of humor, a good n mindg A combination hard to find.n -1g,- Annual Staff - M Class Officer - 3 County One-Act Pla - 3 Majorette - 2, 3, Z Mixed Chorus - 3, A i i N l a I P x N 2 4 QUMQS Eialmltw In the fall of 'h9, sixty-five fun-loving Freshmen climbed aboard their roller coaster for the first part of their ride through Dalton High. Our supervisor was Mr. Berg. Operating the controls was Bill Moser as our President, with Harold Showalter assisting him as Vice- President, Janice Teeple as Secretary, and George Wink- ler handling the finances of the class as Treasurer. Our councilors were Joan Galehouse, Doris Gerber, and Delores Kurzen. During our first ride, which had its ups and downs,we found we had many athletes, musicians, and a few interested in declamations, riding on our roller coaster. One of the high points reached was the initiation given by the Seniors where we became true members of Dalton High. Later in the year, we stopped at the home of Charles Shaffer to enjoy a weiner roast. There were sixty-three passengers aboard for our second ride. Five of our passengers jumped off but three others climbed aboard. Mr. Hum el was our super- visor for this trip. George Winkler took over the con- trols as President, with Harold Showalter remaining as Vice-President, Faye Saurer as Treasurer was in charge of tickets, and Janice Teeple as Secretary kept arecord of our trip. Our councilors were Helen Weimer, Delores Kurzen, and Myron Mumaw. Dwayne Taylor was elected as Sgt.-at-Arms to keep order. As the hills flew by, we found many of our passen- gers taking part in the school activities. we had one Majorette and were well represented in music with many members inthe High School Band, Orchestra, Girls' Band, and Girls' Glee Club. There were six boys playing bas- ketball, five,baseballgfour, footballg and four, track. It is interesting to note that ofthe three members that comprise each squad in football, varsity and reserve basketball cheerleaders, we had two members from our class in each group. During the last lap of our second ride, we stopped at Stone's in Massillon to buy our class sweaters which were bright red tri med with white bulldogs. Our class party for this ride was a square dance which was held at Esther Shisler's home, We began our third ride withfifty-seven brave pas- sengers still aboard. Our supervisor for this trip was Miss Diane Kollas, a new teacher on the staff. During this ride we lost only two members who were replaced later by two newcomers. At the controls once more was Bill Moser as Presidentg Ruth Zimmerman,Vlce-Presidenq Faye Saurer, Secretary, Deloros Kurzen, Treasurer. Our major financial problem was the Junior-Senior banquet, Vaughn Kurzen was elected Sgt.-at-Arms. Councilors for this ride were Pauline Shaffer, Helen Weimer, and Myron Mumaw. New that we were upperclassmen many of our members were in Girls' Band, Orchestra, and High School Band, with nearly everyone a member of the Mixed Chorus. Our class was represented by three majorettes, one varsity and two reserve basketball cheerleaders, and one foot- ball cheerleader. There were eight boys playing foot- ballfrom our groupgfive, basketballg andfour, baseball. There were many important events during this year. The first one was our Junior Class Play, nDouble Expo- sure.n Then about Christmas Santa arrived with ourlong awaited rings. Later in the spring we gave the Seniors their banquet using Hawaii as our theme. This was the first year students were allowedto bring outside dates, a privilege truly appreciated. This year, also, for the first time, we had an orchestra,for the banquet. For our fourth ride there were fifty-five passen- gers aboard with Miss Santschi and Mr. Scott acting as supervisors. George Winkler once more took over the controls as Presidentg Vaughn Kurzen, Vice-Presidentg Delores Kurzen, Secretaryg Doris Gerber, Treasurerg and Bill Moser, Sgt.-at-Arms. Due to the changed policy of electing Student Council officers, there were six mem- bers fromthe Senior Class. Janice Teeple, Norma Lower, and Myron Mumaw served as regular Council members with Harold Showalter, Presidentg Doris Gerber, Vice-Pres- ident and Shirley Snavely, Secretary. MwwmwewmSmmmtmmwwemmtmwsw do. We had one football cheerleader, three varsity cheerleaders, and one reserve cheerleader. There were five boys in basketball, seven in baseball, six infoot- ball, and we had three Majorettes. There were a number of us in High School Band, Orchestra, Girls' Band, and Girls' Chorus. We took a fieldtrlp in Government Class to Columbus, made publications of the Barker, produced a Senior Class Play, were guests at the Junior-Senior Banquet, and last of all published the Luanne. Now as we step off our roller coaster, we wish to express our appreciation for the co-operation and help of the Faculty and many friends who helped us reach our destination. Prophecy cont'd. Mary Miller has changed her name. To marry Kenny was her aimg Now she's a housewife, cheerful and gay, Cooking and cleaning for her family all day. Bill Moser is a lumber jack And with his trusty saw and ax He cuts six cords of wood each day And still finds time for a few short naps. Myron Mumaw is going to college To become a chemical engineer. It's the professor's hope 'till he graduates That the college remains in its original place. Shirley Rake works in a popular drug store Selling patent medicines galoreg Her sundaes and sodas, too, are tops, For all her customers return for more. Arthur has traveled to many new places And finally settled in a western state. His method of farming is new and improved And his yield per acre is Washington approved. Roxane worked her way to fame Just by using her old nick name. The TV producers thought she was swell-- As the second Dagmar she's done very well. Faye wears the blue of the U. S. Navy And carries the rank of second ships' mate, Although she's gone on many a cruise Her breakfast or lunch she ne'er did lose. Pauline's goal is professional bowling And she wants to be a hit. She's trying hard for the n300u game And hopes she'll soon accomplish it. Mary Ellen Shane's dreams have already come true And little Ellie Jr. has just learned to coo. There are beds to make and dishes to do, But she still has time for a visit with you. -17- Cont'd. on page 20 QUMQ EIDUQHU We, the intellectual Class of 1953, being of uncertain mind and body, soon to depart from these hallowed halls of learning, wish to make provision for the disposal of some of our most prized possessions. We hope the recipients of these gifts will accept them in the spirit of good fellowship and derive some measure of pleasure from these bequests: ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE I II III IV V VI To the Board of Education we express our appreciation of their efforts in our behalf during the years we were in school. To the faculty we express our appreciation of their efforts to instill in us some knowledge and hope that some day soon they may meetthe ideal class. To the Juniors we will our desks in the Senior Room and hope the atmos- phere of this room will instill in their hearts a friendly spirit of comradeship. To the Sophomores we will our good humor and appreciation ofgood, clean fun and trust that they,like the Seniors, may use the Study Hall to its proper advantage. To the Freshmen wewill our supreme knowledge and comprehension of world affairs and our kindly undgpgtanding of teacher peculiarities. Individually and separately the Members of the Class of 1953 make the following bequests: Shirley Amstutz, will my long hair to Elizabeth Lehman. Willis Amstutz, will my bashfulness to Earl Hazel. Clarence Basinger, will my innocent nature to Bill Ressler. JoAnn Bodager, will my dog collar to Grace Flueckiger. Marlene Davidson, will my blonde hair to Janet Boss. Kay Douglas, will my typing eraser to Marcia Haney. Evelyn Eberly, will my shortness to Mary K. Gerber. Jean Eggeman, will my ways with guys to Carolyn Danner. Ruth Etling, will my quiet mannerly ways to Homer Gerber. Barbara Petter, will my drum to Ida Jo Baker. Betty Fahrni, will my bottle of Hadacol to Darlene Sapp, Margaret Frantz, will my driving ability to the Kick twins. Dennis Flueckiger, will my coon dog to Larry Rossiter. Arlene Frase, will my yodeling ability to Sonya Boals. Joan Galehouse, will my ability to argue to Roger Eberly, Dora Lee Gardner, will my study habits to Gary Hostetler. Doris Gerber, will my ability to have a good time to Bertha Heatwole. Lorene Hartzler, will my horn to Barbara Martin, Don Hauenstein, will my way of growing big to John Ellis Sprunger. Vanita Horst, will my typewriter to Don Schultz. Maurice Hunsberger, will basketball suit No. 33 to Bud Gardner. Bill Kerr, will my basketball suit to Bob Weikert. Dorothy Kornhaus, will my ability to play Rook to Loretta Snavely. Joanna Kratzer, will my freckles to Ronnie Raber. Deloros Kurzen, will my position at the drug store to Shirley Hare. Vaughn Kurzen, will my ability to make short stories long to Zala Masters. Leroy Lehman, will my reputation for safe and sane driving to Junior.Troyer Carol Lowe, will my love for fun in Study Halls to Priscilla Gerber. Norma Lower, will my parking space at the Post House to Clarice Wenger -l5, Cont'd. page 20 Mata SJMHDHQQJYWEKQ Let's look at the Class of '53 To see what each one wants to be. The following lines reveal to you The kind of work we hope to do. Shirley Amstutz has gone to college To earn her two degreesg Now she's back at Kidron Teaching the children their ABC's. Willis is now a professor stern Down at Ohio State. If you're ever in his class You'd better not be late. Clarence is known throughout the nation For his books and essays on crop rotationg He's working now at the exoeriment station To advance his theories on conservation. JoAnn B. is an artist true Painting ads for highway signsg Her murals have won her wide renown On scenic routes from town to town. Marlene is now a secretary Who took a liking to her bossg His praise for her is always high Even when there's been a loss. Kay D. inherited a fortune And made her dreams come true By visiting many countries Far across the ocean blue. Evelyn is a bookkeeper gay Adding long columns of figures each day. To shorten these columns was always her dream So the boss finally gave her an adding machine. Jean is now a waitress At S1lver's Service along Route 30, The customers all say the food is fine, So, why don't you go there to dine? Ruth Etling now stars on television Doing comedy shows galore, So, if you're sad and want to laugh Tune in on Channel four. Betty has just become a Wave All dressed in navy blueg She really enjoyed her work at first But hopes she'll soon be through. Barbara is now the manager At Berlin's grocery store. You'll find the choicest bargains there When she greets you at the door. Dennis is a well-known dairy farmer With a herd of registered Holsteinsg But in the evening when chores are done, He's out for coon with his dog and gun. As secretary for the West Lebanon Garage, Margaret F. started her out-of-school life, But that job didn't last long, I hear, For she is now the top mechanic's wife. A telechone operator Arlene has becomeg Her voice sounds pleasant to everyone. We think she's the best there ever was, So, for that long distance call, just give her a buzz. Joan is now a buyer For an imcortant New York Firm. This job has nossibilities galore And she even has money to burn. Dora Lee is now a nurse, The rarest you can find, But she won't be a nurse for long With marriage on her mind. A nurse in white was D0PiS'S 513, Her needle nunching has won her fameg Her patients like her very much, Because she has that gentle touch. Lorene now runs the Amstutz Hatchery Where she developed a new vaccine. She has her peeos all tagged with names Like Murnhy, Maud, and Maxine. Don Hauenstein is a beef farmer With steers of enormous sizeg When fair time comes around this fall He hoces that they'll win first nrize. Vanita Horst is a nurse crecise And all the natients think she's nice. She always has something bleasant to say And gives a smile in her friendly way. Maurice is agriculturally inclined But that's not all that's on his mindg He raises cows, and Digs, and chickens, But his sneciality is Hraising the dickens.n Bill Kerr is now a millionaire And lives way un in Maine. He made all his money Selling mules to Frankie Lane. Dorothy is a clerk for Uncle Sam Doing you justice whenever she cang She just now filed your income tax, So, for another year, you can relax. Joanna K. will be home for a while, She just returned from a trip to the Nile. She's been many places, seen the Rock of Gibralter, And soon she's taking a trio to the altar. Delores is doing office work, Her duty she never tries to shirk, Even with lots of caters to file She still has time for a cheery smile. A certified Public Accountant Vaughn has finally become. He's come a long way from Bookkeebing Class Where he learned to analyze business facts. Leroy is a bainter gay Slaoning the naint on any old way. Attention, Leroy! Here's a'clue-- Put the maint on the house and not on you. Carol is going to college But not to get a degreeg She hones to be with Kenny So they can raise their family. Norma's a clerk at the Acme Weighing vegetables by the bound, And, if there's something soecial you want, She can tell you where it's found. Mary Ellen Mason worked as a secretary Putting in time until she could marry, So they were married and bought a home And Mary Ellen's working to pay the loan. Cont'd. on page 17 5 Esther is working down on the farm Where you'll find her doing no harm. She sings on the silo at the break of day, Always carefree, happy, and gay. Harold S. is attending Manchester College Where he's absorbing a great deal of knowledge. A preacher or teacher he wants to beg I He s capable of either, as you can see. Gary's ambition to be a coach Was filled at 0. S. U., And when you go to Mt. Eaton's games You'll see his dreams came true. Leota is a housewife Gaily doing her household tasksg Just to be married to wonderful Don Was all that she ever asked. Shirley Smavely to begin her career Went to New York without a fear. She acquired a job with plenty of ease And now her boss she strives to please. Roy Steiner is now a mason Building houses big and strong, So, if you want to build a house, See Roy. You can't go wrong. Janice is going to Beauty School Where she's learnin ver fast S Y - She's been working hard the last six months On a permanent wave that really lasts. Helen Weimer is still at work Up at Clinton's grocery store. She really intends to buy lt, you know, As soon as she earns a little more. Harley now runs the pottery He's done all right as you can see. With a little effort he's changed his ways From the carefree ones of his high school days. George has become an accountant And keeps his desk very neat. The boss says the desk is for papers But George thinks it's nice for his feet. Bill Wirth is now a Star reporter Working for the Dalton Gazette. He doesn't make much money yet D But he gets along swell withnPet. Mabel is a housewife, carefree and gay, Trying to please in her own special way. She has a big house and lives on a farm And she's really proud of Carl Yoho is now a barber her new dairy barn. And, though he's growing fat, He still knows how to argue, So, stop in and have a chat. Harold Z. is a deep sea diver, And, if you want to know He'll tell you how the mermaids showed him Where the choicest pearls did grow. Clara makes an efficient housewife, For she's considered an excellent cook. She gained her experience in the cafeteria And not, like some, through a recipe book. Ruth Z. is a professional And is starring next year She has skated her way to Now in neon lights you'1l skater in the Ice Capades. highest fame. find her name. I, Mary E. Mason, will my shorthand book to Bill Sommer. I, Mary Miller, will my pleasant smile to Florence Britton. I, Bill Moser, will my wrestling ability to Larry Frantz. I, Myron Mumaw, will my harmonica to Bruce Tschantz. I, Shirley Rake, will my school-skipping ability to Carolyn Britton. I, Art Sapp, will my farming ability to Dale Stoin. I, Roxane Sapp, will my love for Mt. Eaton to Marilyn Nussbaum. I, Faye Saurer, will my place as cheerleader to Ima Smith. I, Pauline Shaffer, will my 75 pair of earrings to Clarabel Douglas. I, Mary E. Shane, will my love for Hillbilly music to Mary L. Shanklin. I, Esther Shisler, will my way with cars to Maurine Merriman. I, Harold Showalter, will my position in Student Council to Raymond Good. I, Gary Smith, will my basketball souveniers to Frank Lintern. I, Leota Snavely, will my ability to get along with my sister so well to Liz Mason I, Shirley Snavely, will my operatic voice to Janet Case. I, Roy Steiner, will my sense of humor to Ronny Tschantz. I, Janice Teeple, will my place in band to Mary Lou McDowell. I, Helen Weimer, will my health notebook to Melvin Wyss. I, Harley Weisgarber, will my ability to get in trouble I, George Winkler, will my life to Elsie Slabach. I, Bill Wirth, will my momentous speed to Joe Sword. I, Mabel Witmer, will my neatness to Vida Schloneger. to Tom Peters. I, Carl Yoho, will my ability to get along with Miss McMillan to the Junior Class- I, Harold Zimmerly, will my tall tales to Charles Yoder. I, Clara Zimmerman, will my wavy hair to Leanna Case. I I, Ruth Zim erman, will my attendance record to Larry Bodager. - 'SEEKS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICE -21- Tunisia The Junior Class had an enrollment of forty-one members in September butlost two early in the year. Our Faculty Advisers were Miss McMil1en and Mr.Berg and our Student Council members were Marjorie Horst, Trudy Ker- stetter, and Jim Swartz. Our first major project wasthe presentation of our class play, We Shook the Family Tree, early in Novem- ber. Selection of our class rings was another serious decision to make. As upperclassmen we participated more actively and successfully in the various music, speech, and athletic events of the school year. For our sociallife we held a Christmas partyin the school gym after which we went caroling. The second big It was quite a high light was the Junior-Senior Prom. thrill to keep the Seniors guessing as to what our real plans were. The Prom and marching in with the Seniors at Baccalaureate made us realize how close we were to our last year of carefree high school days. ' -,,, by y o F F I c E R s 7 ,35 ' ' President --------- Donferd Nussbaum --., ' 'W 2 - Vice-President - ---- Dale Stoin K4 514 2 ,,., , 1 Secretary ---- - - - Clarabel Douglas m ,c:,,,..: lysi s Treasurer - - - - - - - - Ida Jo Baker T255 ' Sgt.-at-Arms - - - - - Homer Gerber o ' Q 1 an First Row: Marcia Haney, Janet Case, Mae Eberly, Marjorie Horst, Marilyn Nussbaum, Caro- lyn Britton, Lillian Weaver, Lila Amstutz, Ruth Shammo, Carol Danner, Trudy Kerstetter Second Row: Junior Troyer, Carl Kick, Charles Kick, Clarabel Douglas, Richard Gerber, Dick Fischnich, Shirley Peters, Anna Jean Gerber, Ida Jo Baker, Maurine Merriman,Glenn Loomis Third Row: Donald Schultz, Dale Stein, Carolyn Lehman, Fred Fahrni, B111 Ressler, Dar- lene Sapp, Donferd Nussbaum, Homer Gerber, Melvin Wyse, Jim Neal Fourth Row: Frank Lintern, James Swartz, Ellis Martin, Clarice Wenger, Max Griffith, Larry Rossiter ..22- Smwutlwmmwa We began our second year in Dalton High Schoolwith fifty-three students. Annabelle Lehman was the only one who could not return to school because of poliomye- litis. This year we had Miss Campbell and Mr. Lipinski as our faculty advisers. Our Student Council members were Rebecca Stockham, Maxine Mumaw, and John Ellis Sprunger. We bought sweaters in our class colors of white and maroon. Our class party was held at the Kid- ron Grade School. Six boys from our class went outfor football. They were Donald Hofstetter,Ronald Raber,Jim Bolender, Larry Gardner, Bill Sommer, and Bob weikert. In basketball, there were seven: Jim Bolender, Bill Som er, Larry Gardner, Bob Weikert, John Ellis Sprunger, Allen Sla- bach, and Dean Sullivan. Bob McGovern was one of the managers. We had seven girls in the Girls' Band plus Ima Smith as bothasnajorette and a Reserve Cheerleader. Many Sophomores took part in the music contest at Kent. Wai. OFFICERS ?'QgfQ .gl President -------- -- - James Bolender 'xwffhf Hpwfj' ,,l. Vice-President - - - - - - - Ima Smith Q ,IV ,, 1 ...,-. I secretary ---------- virginia Reed ,QW Qi: QQQX Treasurer - - Raymond Good MQ! gk' QYiuK l' Sgt.-at-A1-ms - - Larry Gardner- Qi'-fl ogg, s as Saas Qgaggigkyf First Row: Ronald Hostetler, Marlene Moser, Elizabeth Mason, John Ellis Sprunger,Ioretta Snavely, Earl Hazel, Sylvia Slabaugh, Elizabeth Lehman, Bessie Steiner Second Row: Colleen Nussbaum, Dean Sullivan, Pat Kerr, Ima Smith, Myron Horst, Rebecca Stockham, LaVonne Hauenstein, Virginia Reed, Genevieve Nussbaum, Roger Eberly, Robert Weikert Third Row: Shirley Hare, Greg Close, James Nussbaum, Raymond Ressler, Margaret Steiner, Marjorie Hofstetter, Marlene Cline, Vera Schloneger, Vida Schloneger, Maxine Mumaw, David Lehman Fourth Row: Ernest Weaver, Charles Yoder, Rose Gerber, James Bolender, Robert McGovern, Ronald Raber, Donald Hofstetter, Kenneth Amstutz, Clair Clark, Henry Slabaugh, Danny Shisler Fifth Row: David Gerber, Harlan Nussbaum, Raymond Good, Gordon Nussbaum, Larry Gardner, Allen Slabach, Tom Brown, Bill Sommer, John Earl Sprunger ..23.. Euewlhmmrm we began our Freshman year with fifty-three mem- bers but we lost three during the year. After a few days of getting accustomed to high school, we elected our class officers under the direction of our faculty advisers, Miss Seager and Mr. Gonter. Janet Boss, Janet Steiner, and Joann Snavely were chosen to represent our class in the Student Council. Our class was well represented in sports and music Five boys went out for basketball and five people took part in the music contest at Kent. We had three parties this year--one in the gymna- sium, a roller skating party, and aweiner roast. We had a bake sale to help swell the treasury fund. 3 .: : '-.,. 7 ?g V Ugrad - nmasf G 'GW 5' r ,,,, o F F I c E R s gm A f 5,5ee'ssfH?l' President ---- - - - Thomas Peters geese, bigger , I jhfp fgggxip s',- Vice-President - - - - Priscilla Gerber gg iiggtfgsjd J Secretary ----- - Mary Lou McDowell W Treasurer - - - - - - - - Elsie Slabach E Sgt.-at-Arms - - - - Eddie Speicher 5 . , ugtl E? A S I Xl is V : ,3 A 'W lf me 1 ' offset' 1 sr. S5 w4resets VA Taiwan J -.:-- ieyfwi ' fd 'Zi' Lf First Row: Grace Flueckiger, Sonya Boals, Mary Lou Nussbaum, Ann Som er, Vernon Steiner, Danny Gerber, Larry Davidson, LaVonne Esohliman Second Row: Elsie Slabach, Janet Boss, Janet Steiner, Bruce Tschantz, Wilma Martin, Es- ther Good, Kathryn Zuercher, Carl Geiser, Jon Amstutz, Marilyn Jo Mizner, Priscilla Gerber, Mary Shanklin. Third Row: Kathryn Mentzer, Lucinda Clark, Florence Britton, Bertha Heatwole, Charlotte Burkholder, Mary Ott, Pearl Fath, Carolyn Geiser, Lolita Lehman, Larry Bodager, David Geisberger Fourth Row: Mary Louise Mumaw, Mary Neal, Leanna Case, Joanne Amstutz, Barbara Martin, Joann Snavely, Mary Lou McDowell, James Eberly, Wilbur Good, Ronald McKee,Danny Thomas Fifth Row: 'Mary K. Gerber, Willis Horst, Zala Masters, Edward Speicher, Thomas Peters, Gary Hostetler, Larry Frantz, Ronald Tschantz, Arthur Berg, Joseph Sword. -2u- Q E 4 x Q a 5 E n i 1 I E E E i i ports -25- Y'f'n N Y Y 1 i 1 jeeMEvaUU l i W 3 N Bill Moser - quarterback and linebacker: Star performer for the Bulldogs i who gave everything he had on every play. Scored four touchdowns. 1 W Vaughn Kurzen - center and punter: Really wentall out to bring home a win- ning team. He was in on almost every tackle for the Orange and Black. - 1 lines for many long gains. Scored one touchdown. N Donald Hauenstein - tackle: An outstanding lineman who mowed down opposing 1 linemen with great ease which left big holes in the line for our hard- 1 running backs. W N H George Winkler - halfback: An excellent runner who ripped through opposing N Carl Yoho - fullback and safety: Hard chargingfullback who ran hard at all times. He was an excellent blocker and tried hard at all times for DHS. 1 5 A 1 w Leroy Lehman - guard: Tried very hard on both offense and defense. Really X gave it all he had in trying to gain a victory for the Bulldogs. f 1 1 4 1 I I 1 l 1 J First Row: Mgr. Gary Smith, Vaughn Kurzen, Carl Yoho, George Winkler, Bill Moser, Leroy Lehman, Donald Hauenstein, Mgr. Donald Schultz Second Row: Tom Peters, Larry Frantz, Bill Sommer, Richard Gerber, Donald Hofstetter, James Bolender, Junior Troyer, Homer Gerber, Larry Rossiter, Gary Hostetler Third Row: James Swartz, Melvin Wyss, Ronald Raber, Ronnie McKee, Charles Kick, Carl Kick, Danny Thomas, Donferd Nussbaum, Max Griffith Fourth Row: Coach Gonter, Mgr. Bob McGovern, Bob Weikert, Zala Masters, James Neal, Mgr. Bud Gardner, Coach Linlnski 26 Q I vv- A 341511 S6 ' -MLW ,. fhlg 'ffazh A V Moser - Quarterback I . ..,. M fe X 1, W H Y Yoho - Fullback :fkg QW 4 FS Q va 'f us ff . ,we A HXEWQMMNSL ri LQ. ,f ffm V .. , .. mf N, -in ' . A' - Zigi V fwyiwi.. fm gg r 1 A Kurzen - Center L ?5:?Q?QQ H im! .E5.IQfl,1:f5glS3-3331 A frm QQEQQJQ W 1 SY 3fQQ,Qg 1 g??2 Q ' Hauenstein - Tackle gf ff f f' 7 X ,mag ,.,f- , M fii M 4 52, ZK ff A r r er ,A A, my ' in' f Af ,a fffff 3 MQ, 1 1 .NNW h,, www? V 7 fi ' 11 r r Q A- iv, Msn we 1 W?'W g Winkler - Halfback wmwf AQWQE 1 :WQLV '1! jHE?:nww5 iiitrfw ' V'VW wa u h K Y, wailing V, fx Y Y Y Lehman - Guard Trudy Kerstetter - Marlene Davidson - Marilyn Nussbaum -27- Edgkflbdw 4+ -If Bill Kerr led the way this year by taking scoring honors. He was an all-around man who could play any position. -22 -Ik B111 Moser outsmarted many opponents with hisfast dribbling and faking. It seemed when he was lost on' fouls, the team was lost. ez- Maurice Hunsberger was a good rebounder and defensive man. He played the center post throughout the season. as Myron Mumaw played both forward and guard positions. He was a calm player and never became excited. ex- Vaughn Kurzen was an excellent team man who out fought the opposition and was also excellent on rebounds. First Row: Hunsberger, Kerr, Moser, Humaw, Kurzen Second Row: Coach Gonter, Mgr. Smith, Nussbaum, Hostetler, Mgr. Lintern -28- Kerr - Forward Moser - Guard Hunsberger - Center Khrzen - Forward Mumaw - Guard Delores Kurzen - Faye Saurer - Pauline Shaffer -29- MEESEEIEHDEEUZ Clarabel Douglas - Ima Smith - Marlene Davidson R E Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton S E R V E S C H E D U L E - - - Apple Creek - 36 - - - S3 Shreve - - - - - - - no Seville - - - - - - 27 Northwestern - - - - 35 Navarre - - - - - - 33 Burbank - - - - - 20 Millersburg - - - - 57 Creston - - - - - - 23 Beach City - - - - - 52 Sterling - - - - - - S3 Doylestown - - - - - 2M Smithville - - - - - 39 Strasburg - - - - M2 Rittman - - - - M2 Orrville - - - - Ml Mt. Eaton - - - - M2 Dundee - - First Row: Bruce Tschantz, Danny Thomas, Bob Weikert, Larry Gardner Jim Bolender, Homer Gerber, John Ellis Sprunger Second Row: Coach Lipinski, Donald Schultz, Bill Sommer, Dean Sul- livan, Allen Slabach, Mgr. McGovern -30- First Row: John Ellis Sprunger, Richard Snyder, Louis Snyder Second Row: George Winkler, Dale Geisberger, Leroy Lehman, Homer Gerber, George Kelbly, Donferd Nussbaum Third Row: Donald Hofstetter, Nathan Yoho, Ronald Haber, Thomas Brown, Amos Zim erly, James Bolender, Roger Eberly, Coach Gonter T R A C K -- B A S E B A L L -- 1 9 S 2 S E A S O N First Row: Danny Shisler, Donald Hofstetter, Dick Snyder, John Ellis Sprunger, Dean Sul- livan, Jim Bolender, Robert Weikert Second Row: Mgr. Donald Schultz, Bill Moser, Russell Gerber, Ronald Amstutz, Dale Geis- berger, Curtis Snrunger, Vaughn Kurzen, Myron Mumaw, Mgr. Bill Wirth Third Row: Mgr. Bud Gardner, Junior Troyer, Gary Smith, Bill Kerr, Leroy Lehman, Harold Showalter, George Kelbly, Coach Scalet Fourth Row: Bill Sommer, Robert McGovern -31- Again high lighting the season at five football ga es was the All-Girl Marching Football Band of thirty-six mem- bers and their five majorettes. The Band participated in the Massillon Armistice Day Parade and entertained the patients of the Apple Creek State Institution. They made their regular appearance at both Marshallville and Dalton for the Halloween activities and the Memorial Day Parades. The Band Members express their deep appreciation to the Band Mothers for the supper, the letters and bars they gave us, and for their whole-hearted support at all times, and to the Community Club for including us as guests atthe Annual Athletic Banquet. 1 First Row: Bonnie Nussbaum, Sonya Beals, Phyllis Berg, Priscilla Gerber, Pat Kerr, Faye Saurer, Kay Douglas, Mary Shanklin Second Row: Ida Jo Baker, Celia Denbrook, Janet Boss, Mary M maw, Brenda Douglas, Col- leen Nussbaum, Carol Lowe, Barbara Fetter Third Row: Janet Steiner, Mae Mason, Elaine Kerstetter, Marilyn Graber, Elizabeth Mason Rose Gerber, Dixie Buchanan, Rebecca Stockham, Deloros Kurzen, Marjorie Horst, Marcia Haney, Marlene Moser, Dora Lee Gardner Fourth Row: Mary Ellen Mason, Janice Teeple, Mary Lou McDowell, Lorena Hartzler, Barbara Martin, Clarice Wenger, Ruth Etling ..3g- ' wir THE MAJORETTES Ruth Zimmerman Mary Miller- Clarabel Douglas Ima Smith Pauline Shaffer - Drum Majorette ..33- The Girls' Chorus of fifty-five voices from the Junior and Senior classes was a new organization this year. They made their first public appearance at the Christmas Program. One of their selections was nSleigh Ride by Anderson. Later in the year they entered the Vocal Contest at Kent where they sang nThe Morning Songuby Exner,and,HThe Long DayClosesu by Sullivan. They received a rating of Htwon or Excellent for this work. The Chorus participated in the All-County Chorus Festival. They concluded the year by singing at the Spring Musicals. To the left is the Saxophone Quartet com- posed of Rebecca Stockham, Janet Boss, Rose Marie Gerber, and Jane Falb. They participated in the Kent Contest and received a ntwon or Excellent rating. First Row: Lila Amstutz, Marcia Haney, Marilyn Nussbaum, Mae Eberly, Dorothy Kornhaus, Ruth Zimmerman, Carolyn Britton, Kay Douglas,Ieota Snavely, Evelyn Eberly,Jean Eggeman Second Row: Betty Fahrni, Lillian Weaver, Ruth Shammo, Marjorie Horst, Janet Case, Shir- ley Rake, Ida Jo Baker, Margaret Frantz, Mary Miller Third Row: Shirley Amstutz, Clara Zimmerman, Joan Galehouse, Janice Teeple, Mary Ellen Mason, Arlene Frase, Maurine Merriman, Anna Jean Gerber, Doris Gerber, Norma Lower Fourth Row: Carol Danner, Shirley Peters, Faye Saurer, Joanna Kratzer, Trudy Kerstetter Marlene Davidson, Pauline Shaffer, Esther Shisler, Roxana Sapp Fifth Row: Darlene Sapp, Shirley Snavely, Dora Lee Gardner, JoAnn Bodager, Deloros Kur- zen, Carol Lowe, Clarabel Douglas, Clarice Wenger, Lorene Hartzler, Carolyn Lehman -31,,- The sixty-nine voices of the Mixed Chorus made their first appearance on the Christmas Program. The featured number was the nShep- herds Storyn by Dickason, with Donald Schultz, Harold Showalter, and Jon Amstutz as soloists. A selected chorus of thirty-six voices from this group presented Ringwald's nThe Song of Christmasu with Maurice Hunsberger and Joan Galehouse as narrators. The entire Chorus also participated in the All-County Chorus Festival and the Spring Musicale. To the right arethe soloists who competed at Kent. For Piano, Rebecca Stockham received a noneng Maxine Mumaw and Dale Stein, a ntwong and Mary K. Gerber, uthree.n Joseph Sword re- ceived nthreeu for his Clarinet Solo, Barbara Martin, a utwon for her Sousaphone Solog and Harold Showalter, Honen for his Trombone Solo. First Row: Marcia Haney, Marilyn Nussbaum, Mae Eberly, Joanna Kratzer, Dorothy Kornhaus, Ruth Zimmerman, Carolyn Britton, Kay Douglas,Ieota Snavely, Mary Miller, Evelyn Eberly Second Row: Joan Galehouse, Janice Teeple, Mary Ellen Mason,Idla Amstutz,Iillian Weaver, Marjorie Horst, Janet Case, Clarabel Douglas, Margaret Frantz, Shirley Amstutz, Jean E eman Th1rggRow: Clara Zimmerman, Carol Danner, Faye Saurer, Shirley Peters, Arlene Frase, Deloros Kurzen, Pauline Shaffer, Anna Jean Gerber, Ruth Etling, Doris Gerber, Norma Lower, Helen Weimer Fourth Row: Shirley Rake,TTudy Kerstetter, Dora Lee Gardner, Barbara Fetter, Carol Lowe, Shirley Snavely, Lorene Hartzler, Clarice Wenger, Roxane Sapp, Esther Shisler, Carolyn Lehman Fifth Row: Donald Schultz, Charles K1ck,Ieroy Lehman, Homer Gerber, Bill Ressler, George Winkler, Donferd Nussbaum, Fred Fahrni, Dale Stoin, Melvin Wyss Sixth Row: Carl Kick, Arthur Sapp, Ellis Martin, Roy Steiner, Vaughn Kurzen, Harold Sho- walter, Frank Lintern, Maurice Hunsburger, Myron.Mumaw , Jim Swartz ..3g- The G1rls'Glee Club with forty-two voices is limited to girls in the Freshman and Sopho- more classes. They, too, have presented num- bers atthe Thanksgiving Program, the Christmas Program, and the Spring Musicale. To the left is the Woodwind Trio composed of MarlenefMoser, Kenneth Badertscher, and Jo- anne Amstutz. They competed at Kent and re- ceived a nonen or Superior ratingthus enabling them to enter the State competition. i W O 0 D W I N D T R I O First Row: Maxine Mumaw, LaVonne Eschliman, Sonya Boals, Elizabeth Mason, Elsie Slabach, Mary Lou Nussbaum, Mary Shanklin, Janet Steiner, Priscilla Gerber Second Row: Bessie Steiner, Esther Good, Grace Flueckiger, Sylvia S1abaugh,Wilma Martin, Rebecca Stockham, Shirley Hare, Genevieve Nussbaum Third Row: Elizabeth Lehman, Marlene Moser, Vida Schloneger, Vera Schloneger, Margaret Steiner, Barbara Martin, Colleen Nussbaum, Marjorie Hofstetter, Janet Boss Fourth Row: Pat Kerr, Virginia Reed, Charlotte Burkholder, Mary Louise Mumaw, Joann Snavely, Rose Gerber, Mary Lou McDowell, Mary K.Gerber, Lolita Lehman, Joanne Amstutz. Carolyn Geiser Fifth Row: Kathryn Mentzer, Leanna Case, Florence Britton, Pearl Fath, Mary K. Ott -3g,- The Boys'Chorus was a new musical organi- zation this year. It consisted of forty-two voices selected from the entire high school student body. They appeared in Assembly, the Christmas Program, and the Spring Musicals. To the right is a Boys' Quartet composed of James Nussbau , Kenneth Amstutz, John Earl Sprunger, and Gordon Nussbaum. These boys are all Sophomores and love to sing. They havesp- peered in a number of local community programs. B 0 Y S ' Q U A R T E T First Row: Ronald Hostetler, Vernon Steiner, John Ellis Sprunger, Danny Gerber, Ronald McKee, Ronald Haber, Donald Schultz, Allen Slabach, Donald Hofstetter Second Row: Carl Kick, Charles Kick, Junior Troyer, Robert Weikert, Bill Ressler, James Nussbaum, Charles Yoder, Joseph Sword Third Row: Roy Steiner, Leroy Lehman Danny Thomas, Robert McGovern, Bruce Tschantz, Dale Stoin, Edward Speicher, Fred Fahrni Fourth Row: Raymond Good, Arthur Sapp, Ellis Martin,Dean Sullivan, Homer Gerber, Donferd Nussbaum, Kenneth McKee, Maurice Hunsberger, Myron Mumaw Fifth Row: George Winkler, Melvin Wyss, David Gerber, Harold Showalter, Vaughn Kurzen, Frank Lintern, Gary Hostetler, James Swartz -37- The Concert Band was composed offorty-two members. Rehearsals were held each Monday dur- ing fifth period. The Band made its first ap- pearance at the Dedicatory Service for the new Elementary Buildings. Other appearances were at the Thanksgiving Program and the All-County Band Concert. They closed the season with a concert for the Dalton Garden Club. At the left is the Trombone Quartet com- posed of Allen Slabach, Vaughn Kurzen, Harold Showalter, and James Swartz. They received a one or Superior rating in the district con- test thus qualifying for State competition. T R O M B O N E Q U A R T E T First Row: Ruth Etling, Donald Schultz, Faye Saurer, Barbara Fetter, Don Adams, Joseph Sword Second Row: Kenneth Badertscher, Joanne Amstutz, Clarabel Douglas, Deloros Kurzen, Clar- ice Wenger, Priscilla Gerber, Jane Falb, Elizabeth Mason Third Row: Celia Denbrook, Marcia Haney, Marlene Moser, Rebecca Stockham, Janet Boss, Marjorie Horst, Bruce Tschantz, John Ellis Sprunger Fourth Row: Rose Gerber, Mary Louise Mumaw, Trudy Kerstetter, Dale Stoin, Homer Gerber, Myron Mumaw, Donferd Nussbaum, Mary Lou McDowell, Janice Teeple, Mary Ellen Mason Fifth Row: Sonya Boals, Kay Douglas, Edward Speicher, Barbara Martin, Lorene Hartzler, Mary K. Gerber, Harold Showalter, James Swartz, Vaughn Kurzen, Allen Slabach -38- The High School Orchestra of thirty-nine members furnished music for both Junior and Senior Glass Plays. Their featured appearance of the year was in the Spring Musicale. Some of the more popular numbers intheir repertoire this year were: Serenade by Schubert, Span- ish Dance by Moszkowski, Andante by Haydn, and Pavane by Ravel. At the right isthe Clarinet Trio composed of Clarice Wenger, Deloros Kurzen, and Joseph Sword. In the district contest at Kent they received a one or Superior ratingthus quali- fying for the State competition. C L A R I N E T T R I O First Row: Dale Stein, Trudy Kerstetter, Homer Gerber, Harold Showalter, Janice Teeple, Mary Ellen Mason Second Row: Rose Gerber, Marjorie Horst, Rebecca Stockham, Kenneth Badertscher, Marlene Moser, Clarabel Douglas, Ruth Etling, Deloros Kurzen, Donferd Nussbaum Third Row: Marcia Haney, Delores Gerber, RobertGerber, Ronald Sprunger,Katie Buchwalter, Linda Zuercher, Maxine Mumaw Fourth Row: Charlotte Burkholder, Shirley Amstutz, Myron Mumaw, Mary K. Gerber, Marilyn Nussbaum, Dorothy Kornhaus, Elizabeth Mason, Faye Saurer Fifth Row: Lorene Hartzler, Joseph Sword, Doris Gerber, Barbara Martin, Phyllis Bixler, Colleen Nussbaum, Janet Steiner, Priscilla Gerber -39.. 3W+?5r immmqmfl Q fi .LL0- Arllulllr S T U D E N T C 0 U N C President - - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - - I L O F F I C Harold Showalter - - Doris Gerber - - - -Shirley Snavely - - - - - Raymond Good E R S - ,H?. r L Q- L 13'qf5g Hg fx K ' , w H 9W,w L ??i'I1Q5 3 ': L L iii? .?fTfEMgefefiZEMe ' ' fr wWTSi1.mi Fifi Q32 5623336 1' K 5 .... If .gy 1 4 V .-yi. he :fit fl s+aer'awMmQaa ef. .4QS,iw,f -'A- l?Q?gggLgQ5gf j.QgQ? vuubbz jgwgfligu, fi ff Egg? Sify Te? ?T?kf1ieeF?i:f5f aaa ,afagmaaewgvf a,iu,eq5? 'repair EIMXFHMW First Row: Dorothy Kornhaus, Mary Ellen Mason, George Winkler, B111 Moser, Ruth Zimmerman, Ima Smith, Evelyn Eberly Second Row: Esther Good, Leota Snavely, Carol Lowe, JoAnn Bodager, Jean Eggeman, Kay Doug- las, Shirley Peters Third Row: Bill Kerr, Pauline Shaffer, Joan Galehouse, Norma Lower, Shirley Amstutz,Gary Smith, Carl Kick Fourth Row: Vaughn Kurzen, Dora Lee Gardner, Doris Gerber, Shirley Snavely, Esther Shis- ler, Lorene Hartzler, Leroy Lehman -u2- lfmhrwmg First Row: Sonya Boals, Mary Shanklin, Rebecca Stockham, Charlotte Burkholder, Genevieve Nussbaum, Loretta Snavely, Grace Flueckiger. Second Row: Lolita Lehman, Priscilla Gerber, Joanne Amstutz, Pearl Fath, Carolyn Geiser, Miss Campbell - Librarian Third Row: Leroy Lehman, Dora Lee Gardner, Jo- ann Snavely, Shirley Snavely, Mary K. Gerber Joe Sword -LL3 GEOMETRY GENERAL SCIENCE DRIVER TRAINING VANCED BOOKKEEPING MRS. LIST ,fro- 494- THE DEBATE TEAMS POETRY HEADI DECLAMATIONS NCINNATI BOUND M5 ONE ACT PLAY CAST 2 i 4 it .LQ O F F I C E President ------- Vice-President ---- Treasurer ------- Secretary ------- Reporter ------- R S - Kay Douglas Lorene Hartzler Janice Teeple - Faye Saurer Leota Snavely I First Row: Loretta Snavely, Elizabeth Mason Shirley Rake, Ellen Mason, Grace Flueckiger, Sonya Beals Second Row: Mary Miller, Arlene Frase, Elizabeth Lehman, Leota Snavely, Janice Teeple, Kathryn Mentzer, Florence Britton Kay Douglas, Mary Dorothy Kornhaus, Third Row: Marjorie Horst, Ruth Shammo, Maurine Merriman, Faye Saurer, Ida Jo Baker, Mary K. Ott, Charlotte Burkholder, Janet Case Fourth Row: LaVonne Hauenstein, Mary Neal, Leanna Case, Carol Danner, Marlene Cline, Shirley Peters Anna Jean Gerber, Fifth Row: JoAnn Bodager, Pauline Shaffen Clarabel Douglas, Clarice Wenger, Esther Shisler, Lorene Hartzler, Roxane Sapp, Margaret Frantz -146- Civ Fir ff25IFi,4 Qgzsifirt 4 O F F I C E R S President ------ Maurice Hunsberger Vice-President - - - Donald Hauenstein Treasurer ------ Dennis Flueckiger Secretary - - ---- Bill Ressler Reporter - - - - - Carl Kick First Row: Roger Eberly, David Lehman,Char1es Kick Thomas Brown, Carl Kick, Bill Ressler, Glenn Loomis Second Row: Harold Zim erly, Fred Fahrni, Edward Speicber, Arthur Sapp, Maurice Hunsberger, James Neal, Larry Frantz Third Row: Mr. Scott, Melvin Wyss, Larry Rossiter, Dennis Flueckiger, Don- ald Hauenstein, Tom Peters .u7- T H E C A S T First Row: Marcia Haney, Marjorie Horst Marilyn Nussbau , Trudy Kerstetter, Carolyn Britton Second Row: Dale Stoin, Homer Gerber, Ida Jo Baker, Clarabel Douglas, Miss McMillan - Director Third Row: Donferd Nussbaum, Jim Swartz Junior Troyer HW E S H O O K T H E F A M I L Y T R E EH P R O D U C T I O N C'H A I R M E N First Row: Ruth Shammo, Maurine Merri- man, Shirley Peters, Anna Jean Gerber Lillian Weaver Second Row: Clarice Wenger, DonaldSchultz Fred Fahrni, Dick Fischnich, Carolyn Lehman Third Row: Larry Rossiter, Miss McMi11en T H E S E N I O R P L A Y C A S T -u3- S T U D E N T C O U N C I L First Row: Janet Steiner, Janice Teeple, Rebecca Stockham, Marjorie Horst, Trudy Kerstetter, Janet Boss Second Row: Doris Gerber, Shirley Snavely Maxine Mumaw, Norma Lower,Jbann Snavely Third Row: John Ellis Sprunger, Myron Mu- maw, Harold Showalter, Jim Swartz, Ray- mond Good Mov1E PROJECTOR oPERAToRs of-FICE ASSISTANTS P A R L I A M E N T A R Y T E A M Seated: Dennis Flueckiger, Bill Ressler, Maurice Hunsberger, Donald Hauenstein, Arthur Sapp Standing: Glenn Loomis, Carl Kick, Jlm Neal, Charles Kick, Mr. Scott I w I I 1 -50- 1 i .a Eff .,.,:e'l: . Mm ' T- ' .S A-. 1 4 ' ' X ,lx L' 'Q' -'r 0 Q ' iffy, ' 'ti Ig im .eq M fzyisg. ,, x G 7, V we ,LQ W N- A-W. , gy W W,21'E3Zf'raf --AA Ln' 'g,g.?5-,af f55f4'iQ9:f ' J M, , ,M 4 Y wwfwmww Pj fa ,iw I 1 j ,h y , , Faye Clara 1 Xayf Ball M. Mary Euan in N' 1 ' , .N , ' -9 W 1 Q 1 1 ., 7' ,, - ', . J ' 1- fi- i f Wkfigzlmfgmznkqw . 9:-,ag g ,, W '-'.4jg3:'-..,-m-- 355' 'V 3 ?wwwWwQwL.Y f ' ggw,, WSvQgf:-Qgigai ' 1 41 4 my 24- ' -,- WQQJ' gf' Maw-m.w,': , ,gf gf? Kham , A L '!5+?EiPEv4vg?g34g:,ff?Xg F- x 55.35 x.1.fE'.5.:,.nf.i:Qexw:wM.L f'4 1 Margaret 1..2., h l 51 - - George QU mvnlarp The farmer sows the seed in the soil, and, if Nature wills, the small seed grows to be a useful plant. The teacher, like the farmer, sows the seed of knowledge in the young fertile minds of the students. Many factors determine how well the child's mind will develop. First, the seeds of knowledge must be understood by the childg second, the child must be able to understand the mate- rial that has been presentedg third, the surroundings must be suitable for a learning situationg and last, but not least, the child must want to make prog- ress. Any one of these could be the factor that retards your chi1d's progress. Let us all strive to remove any, or all, of these obstacles. -- Donald R. Baker -52- Bessie Coffman Mt. Morris College Bethany Biblical Seminary Grade One Ruth Bopp New Jersey State Teachers College Cornell Grade Two Ione Marthey Ashland College Grade Three Josephine Haney Ashland College Grade One Elizabeth Geisberger Kent State University Grade Two Martha Plank Ashland College, B. S. Grade Three -53- , Ruth Moser Ashland College Grade One Geneva Beals Kent State University Grades Two R Three Lena Stoltzfus Goshen College, B. S. in Ed Grade Four G1 kg ' . ,. -wsigizegiiiw. I 1, V ... 2 Ernest Dodez Ed. Kent 81: Ashland Normal Grade Five Gladys Showalter George Amstutz Manchester College, A. B. Goshen College, B. S. in Grade Four Grades Four Sc Five nw Y' w Car-1 Gift Clinton Sprunger Kent State Normal Bl'-1fft0f1 C03-lege Grade Six Grades Six Sc Seven Grade Seven .... G z ':'i55? N:::?.:'::-sl.-,-1 ff. 4 Q. V ff?5:f'f??5ffrfil: C S C N P-if f - .... 1 , y , Q..-f:-.f5..f.4.2, ' .5 M Z., 4 ' ff-Tx' v My ., A , . M . , if i H A., 'I Mg- 4:hgE!4:,.4. -4.,..-III 3i':QEf2jQEf:.,'E3:jEfqjizj-,izs :II-.351 4. cg 65725 iff 2: - .. -g 1 vi? 'vii 'if' l gig: r 135945 infill :YJ ' VHA:-'32 ml f Jr. 15.1 1 551.5 fm- '- ,if 11' -V 2 71: 1 .ff iiitfr .,,. wwhm . ..J C , Schools . f . tfT,41-Cliff? 'f r C .Q , i ,za ze' ' il Q I iiifigiwzew' U' fi: . W gi- M zifwz' W g- P W -5 ' , Q A I....?f's2?'.vIQIA, ' fgii, 'Q' u f:-fp' ..4Q,:.f:.:-. 5-,egg tgsfa.4.ffVgsm a.. - A- ' . J he . 5 was 151 ' - ' f ytlsffw Elway . 'te ' 1 ' ' 5 . v ., V , 1 .Q 4 , . i ' 3 A' Paul Badertscher Bluffton College Charles Smith Ohio University Mary Lou Moore - Grade Eight Grade Eight gh- Mt. Union College, A. B. i- I I 1 RQESQEQ mW?F?W ?W ?W.s?3?W M'-GY iI',I5'i'2I'gg.,.:v my 35.3.,5.5.l1f3? ' ' 21 -' iiwiwiii -' 'iffmw' fiii 'A . A , P' ' , . x' 4 .M W W Q' M 'l , Q' 2125922 ' ' 1 ,. , W , ' f viii, , - ' f f.-N , gigs: xfylrifv- ' Qin .Li:2 ':' !P -- 5? 4 2? A' .. 1 fi - mf: M , -smfu. ., A s ' n'W+S EE 5 5TWWN ..,H. , - 'RL,M5G:5,,JwhW5ii. U , Qing Q, a fig QQ' -.A Mg,?l ggvf Q35 nys : M 215: U t- .. 3 :Q W ' Q? E, iii T.Jf so HMWnW55wmWwJmQ,:AgfgE5h5Rzhg,,.UQm,w,, QSH?2w2H:Qmw4oeW.+n. 'wWgEmM? nwww fm 'XET,f553'?F:HEfifZ?Ep?E4 E'15W725fn M M - 'K ' ' s 1,-. Above are scenes from The Kitchen Clock, an operetta given at Dalton Below are scenes from Hansel and Gr-ete1, an operetta given at Kidron -55- First Grade - Kidron Second and Third Grades - Kidron S .. Fourth and Fifth Grades - Kidron Sixth and Seventh Grades - Kidron Q E SONGSTERS OUR DISPLAY SPEECH CLINIC VALENTINE D CAFETERIA LINE -57- First Row: Ronald Kick, Donald Adams, Glenn Frantz, John Hertz, Edward Chapman, Dean Palmer, Lanny Rosslter, Neil Amstutz Second Row: Ronald Kula, Gary Eash, Ronald Danner, David Bolender, Bill Sword, Kenneth Badertscher, Charles Hazel, Glenn Meiers Third Row: Jurl Groves, Richard Simpson,B1l1 McCullough, Ronald Close, Rodney Hostetler Fourth Row: Edward Llntern, Ronald Martin, Keith Johnson, Paul Lehman, Dale Martin, Coach Lipinski S E V E N T H A N D E I G H T H G R A D E T E A M S First Row: Mgr. Ronnie Kick Second Row: Kenneth Geiser, Don Adams, David Bolender, John Hertz, Glenn Frantz Kenneth Badertscher, Glenn Meiers, Chuck Hazel Third Row: Hiram Shammo, Fred Smith, B111 McCullough, Keith Johnson, Charles Chaboude, Rodney Hostetler, Paul Lehman, Larry Buchwalter, Ronnie Sprunger Fourth Row: Coach Lipinski -53- W I N N E R S C H E E R L E A D E R S C O A F I F T H A N D S I X T H G R A D E S A F E T Y P A T R V E N T H A N D E I G H T H G R A D E B A N D -59- T L 1 T 1 A 4