Dennison High School - Leader Yearbook (Dennison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1951 volume:

4 2' II: 1' ' I fy x I N sy N L. -.ggi x Q f 1,-vf' ,JL af ' A, 'Q ' ' . V -. ' - ,xi p , K Y 5, ,K, THE SIGN In the Tuscarawas Valley At the foot of Old Point Breeze Stands our beloved H1-School with its many memories Memories that will remind us As the many years roll by To the happy days together At dear Old Dennison H1 Chorus Alma Mater, we love thee For the victories won On Field and in Classroom in deed and in song, We revere thee and cheer thee With praises, loud and long. When our Hi-School days have ended And we've wandered from thy halls Into 1ife's more open conflict Where stern duty ever calls With sweet memories of school days, We will always harken back, To the days when we defended The Orange and the Black 1 B0 RD DF E UCATIO Around the Table: Mr. McCarro11, Nr. Craft, Mr. Bower, Mr. Green- field, Mr. Pershing, Mr. Gold. President: Robert Greenfield Vice-President: Robert Bower Clerk: Ray Pershing The students of Dennison High School wish to express their appreciation to the Board of Education for their unceasing efforts to provide the best educational facilities possible. 2 D DICATIO syTo a worthy teacher and friendly advisor we take great pride in dedicating this year- bookg ,To 'one who has many times shown his qualities of leadership and co-operation and whose friendliness is constantly shown by his thoughtfulness and u derstanding. This abil- ity to bestow these qualities upon his assoc- iates is in itself a sufficient tribute to his ability as a teacher. To you, Jim Allen, we dedicate our Signal 0 5 BLE 0F CONTENTS lil! 21 2.532 .....NU1HbeI' 22 Eze. The Signal .... 1 Board of Education... . 2 Dedication .... 3 Administration, Faculty, Personnel .... .. 5-10 Seniors .... I ... 11-20 Juniors .... .. 21-26 Sophomores .... . .. 27-32 Freshmen... .. 35-58 Activities and Organizations... .. 39-58 Sports .... .. 59-66 Features... .. 67-74 Advertising .... . .. 75-80 4 Aiii nns. 2? ,N xh P I S P 1 HH ' N 1 A L A , N A s 223 X Yu X , Aii W ADM! N IS T Ii AT I O N PE wow NL:-:L FAC ULF Y f Z 7 ia S 5 '33 , .. i- l -1.911-1-. C N W DMINISTRATIG M, L - Principal Fred H. Manning Shepherd Collegeg A. B., West Virginia Universityg M. A. in administration. Mr. Manning, our prin- cipal, who has been at D. H. S. for only one year, has launched many new ideas and has effected several changes in constant efforts to pro- vide better educational opp- ortunities for all students. For his hours of hard work, and for his contributions to our school life, the students of D. H. S. are grateful. 6 Superintendent E.F. McCarroll Otterbein College, A. B. 3 University of Michigan, M. A. in administration. M . McCarro1l, intendent, has been with Dennison High 24 years. Employed our super- associated School for in 1927 as a social science teacher and, coach, he received the position of principal in 1928. After 10 years, Mr. McCarroll became superintendent in 1957. For his loyal support and interest for his willingness to help,and for his valuable suggestions and efforts for improvement,the students of D. H. S. are apprec iative. FACULTY George Stucky Ohio State University B.S. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, M.M. Bandglnst. ensemble Mrs. Thelma Latto Bethany College Ae Be Home Economics Irma George Muskingum, A. B. Commercial Den-Hi - 1 Marjorie Manning University of West Virginia, B.S.gM.A. Eng11shgG1rls Phys. Ed.gG.A.A.g Book Clubg Senior Plagg Prince of Peace on- tQSte 7 Michael Lower Kent State University AeBe In EdefBeSo Bus' iness Accounting. Book-keepingg Social Studiesg School Trees Athletic Manager Senior Sponsor , -M sifii-C ' Jean Pierce Ohio University, B. S. in Ed. Historyg Geography Library Clubg Junior Class Sponsor. John Harmon Heidelberg, A. B. Scienceg Biology Coachg Forestry Club. James Allen Muskingum, B. S History, Coach 'D' Clubg Boy's Physical Ed. 'P-uw eei l Dorothy Stewart Muskingum, B. S. Vocal Music High School, Choir, Ensemble. - -gp William Jirles Muskingum, A. B. Englishg Junior Play, Athletics. 8 X 4 ,Q giii t , . . . .,,.. .lb , , f-- . V MU Q f iff , Z. x ., j .1 f -- Q . . -at ' QV ,.g ' , ,, -' , ' Huw ' -7x'.'.s 1 I ,.,. l . are I , ,, .fa-Mfvfl , ,size V I s 7' .1-Wg., 3, dga be f?Hk ' MM 'fe wwf 'swings I. f 3 . ,M 5 Carroll A. Cain Kent State University, B. A. Industrial Arts. Robert Kettlewell Muskingum, B. S. in Ed. Latin, Mathematics, National Honor Societyg Projector's Club. Richard Morrison Ohio State University, B. S. Science, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry Clubg Photogrepher's Club. 9 PERSONNEL a. , 'P 'T .X Q Q Mrs. Jeannine Mcldath . qwgwmwm 5 y98I'S 4. nnn 0n X yy ye e . , L: :f f 1- gg- 1,11-f , Mr. J. Deeslie Mr. R. P. Cummings 25 years 5 years W y, Q: I Mr. Paul Gaylord 5 years .a.? :VA - WT, ,'. ,gale i 'V a wi It 'fn ?fV in Qglgikgr J Eg Wi? igfg Lr,, we .,.. ik: - 'I-', , ,. Mrs. Marie Hunter Mrs. Wilma Shaw 6 years 3 years 10 l + J S JQHE IMDMS, I :SSW -N Q' .XY - r EB Y ' i I 1.1. F 4 was d Q President - Willie Hill Secretary - Margie Brownfield Vice-President - Joanne Fulton Treasurer - Marilyn Bache Class flower - Rose Class Motto - 'We shall find a Class colors - Scarlet and gray way or make one Message From a Senior Our time is drawing short And now we wish to say That with our study came our sport And with our work, our play To you, teachers, one and all, We extend our deepest thanks For the times in study hall You've endured our pranks. Now our lessons we have learned, And, if you'll but wait, you'll see, We'll do the things for which you've yearnedg We'1l use the education that has been free. To you, students, take this for what it's worthy Don't laugh all the time or shed all tears Don't strain your buttons or bust your girth, Just study a bit in your high school years. Don,Sudduth 'This page through courtesy of Office Appliance Company, Dover, Ohio.' 12 Donald Armstrong 'Donnie' Marilyn Bache WMyrn1e' 'Short of stature, tall Class treasurer 5-4 of speeoh.' G.A.A. l-2-3 H1-Teen 2-5 Dua ygg ii, Football 1-2-5-4 Captain 1950 Cambridge High 1 Signal 4 'Every man has his devilish moments.' Frank Barker 'Frankie' William Barth nMutt' Cheerleader 2-3-4 Chorus 1 Play 3 Signal 4 'Her popularity is like the brightness of a falling star.n Football 5-4 Track 1-2-3-4 ,Basketball l-2-5-4 Signal 4 'A curly head a hasty temper.' Ann Louise Bridgeman 'Tinkie' - . :,4si s?QR. G.A.A. 4 Book Club 4 Band 5-4 Treasurer 4 Hmmm l Queen 4 'She's a rose withcut Football 4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Junior Play 5 Signal 4 Book Club 4 'His lost time will n found agein.' a thorn.n Lee Custer IlA1N SVSI' U6 14 Margie Brownfield NMarge' Joanne Fulton nKitten Q in - 9 ?ww 'qw E V. Pres. 5 Sec. 4 G.A.A. l-2-5 Hi-Teen 2 Forestry Club 4 Signal Majorette 1-2-5-4 Grch. l-2-5-4 Den-Hi 4 Chorus l-2 Ensemble l- nHappy, clever, full of fun, she has a smile f everyone.n Q G.A.A. 2-5 Play 5-4 Hi-Teen 5 ' Book Club 4 Gperetta 5-4 Chorus l-2-5-4 Ensemble l-2-5-4 Den-H1 2-5-4 Signal 4 Queen's Attendant 5-4 nTall and neat, brownet and sweet, she's a gal that's herd to beat.n 4 2 OI' te Julianne Gotshall nFossil' Chemistry Club 3 H1-teen 2-3 Play 5-4 Book Club 4 Correspondence Club 4 National Honor Society 5-4 Signal 4 Orchestra l-2-5-4 'Her thoughts and her conduct are her own. - , M Willard Hill 3 nwillyn 93 I Class Pres. 1-2-4 Football 2-5-4 Play 3-4 Chemistry Club 4 Signal 4 National Honor Society 5-4 Student Council 5 nto know him is to like him.u 15 Af 'Q 'i' QFY' PSSSY Gribble Mpeg!! Flushing High l Holloway High 2-3 Book Club 4 Den-Hi 4' G.A.A. 4 A cheerful and sunny disposition. P C x Q, , WMV 1 l A C 5 4439 V we e L Q Mnwaifd V ll. Richard O'Donnell n n Oscar Eg! -fe'w V'?7 ! 69f4, ,N 2515, fmifg - f ' ' .gg ' A. ffyggywfgfgl, e S?i,fLgE,iig, k V w,sW,,Wm,W5 ,IA V Q nfnmemsfhaeee 4 2vl1f 5e .?fa1 ' L ' ggi vkE:T,,z:w .f , , FW ':.::., ' J , enemy mmf wheel awe 'j Football 1 2 Chemistry 3-4 'The world is no better if we worryg life's no longer if we hurry. G.A.A. 2-4 Hi-Teen 2 Den-Hi 4 Play 4 'A true friend is a treasure forever.' Kathryn Moore nKathyn Norma Millhorn 'Susien i r 4 f oooo PEJSWQZ, 4 - gi ff af , . ' Ml-tmmpf7f G.A.A. 1-2-4 H1-Teen 2 Play 4 Den-Hi 4 nbaugh and the world laughs with you,n pmff Student Council 4 Play 3 'Mighty things come in small packages.' Donald McCue 'Don' William King 'Hotrod' Student Council 5-4 Class social chairman 5-4 Football 3 Track 5 'D' Club 5-4 Play 5-4 Chorus 2-3 Signal 4 Den-Hi 1-2-5-4 'A little nonsense now and then, but still as wise as other men.' 'a, James Q x Richardson yy -yy nJimn Gal Helen Richard Funky Football Manager 2 G.A.A. 4 Play 5-4 Book Club 4 hajorettes l-2-5 Den-Hi 4 Signal 4 Band 2-5 Signal 4 Den-Hi 4 Sec. 2 'He never thinks of the Orchestra l-2-5 futureg it comes soon HHH HPPPSCi8ti02 Of en0ugh,' life's values. Richard Rizor 'Sunshine' Roberta Roberts nBertien Football 1-3-4 Massilon High 1 Basketball 1-2-5-4 Library Club 2 Co-captain 4 Chemistry Club 3 Track 1-2-5-4 Book Club 4 G.A.A. 4 nNeVer serious, never down- Correspondence Club 4 heartedg always ready for National Honor Society 5-4 a good time 'Cheerful by disposition, friendly by nature. 17 I niix ,TA Richard 2333 Q ' 2 Soulsby 5 K nDiCk goeeyf ig 2 'Q .f , ?V:r Donald . Sudduth ,i NDODN 45i3,f,4jgfiQ 13 Movie Operator 2-3-4 Pres. 3 V. free 2 Chemistry Club 3-4 Chem.Club 3-4 Play 3-4 Photography Club 3-4 Book Club 4 Signal 4 Den-Hi co-editor 3-4 Den-H1 3-4 UA quiet tongue shows a Basketball 2-3-4 H1-Y 2 wise head.' National Honor Society 3-4 Orehestra 3-4 Play 3-4 'A combination hard to beat, a scholar, friend and athlete. Nancy Treherne nHereafter nNot very tall, in fact quite smallg her good nature is loved by al1.n 18 Richard Trimmer nMoen Football 1-2-5-4 Basketball 1-2 Track 1-2-3-4 Book Club 4 nl'm not lazy, I'm just saving my energy.n SENIOR HISTORY Just four years ago, the present senior class first entered in- to Dennison High School. Upon our first entrance to Dennison High, we, the freshmen were a bit confused, but we were not ones to stay that way. As soon as we became familiar with our surroundings, we began to take our part in the activities of the school. At the end of our first year, we had won recognition as a class of willing and cooperative workers. Students from our class had entered in all phases of the activities of the school. The most widely known freshman was probably Bill nMuttn Barth, the champion half-miler in the district. Bill went to Columbus where he placed seven th in the state. Other outstanding freshmen were, Joanne FUlt0n a soloist in the high school chorus, and Margie Brownfield and Helen 'Punkyn Richard who were mHJorettes in the high school band. The next year we got off to a good start by electing as our new officers, Willard Hill, President, Don Sudduth, Vice-Presidentg and Helen Richard, Secretary-Treasurer. The class was well represented on the football team with one member, Don Sudduth, earning his award along with many others who participated but failed to get enough quarters for their letters. In basketball, the class was represented too with Willy Hill, Mutt Barth, and Dick Rizor earning their ND'sn. Don't forget the girls for they were not ones to shirk their duties, not with such activities as girls' chrous, G. A. A., the band, and, one cheerleader, Myrnie Bache. Our junior year was a very busy one with clubs, athletics, and dramatics. The class officers this year were Don Sudduth, President Mary Jane Whitaker, Vice-President, succeeded later in the year by Margie Brownfield, Nancy Treherne, Secretaryg and Marilyn Bache, Treasurer. The junior play was entitled nTHE GAY GOOSE' and was quite well received. The class then began to prepare for the Jun- ior-Senior Promg head of the prom committee was Bill King, who did a magnificent jobg there is little doubt but that the seniors of that year will remember that job. The crowning joy of the whole year to most of the juniors was that dance and the satisfaction gained then may be surpassed only by graduation. Our senior class officers are Willard Hill, President, Joanne Fulton V.Pres.gMyrnie Bache,Treas.gMarge Brownfield, Sec. and Billy King, Social Chairman. The senior boys did pretty well in athletics this year with seven of the class on one or the other of the first two teams, the offensive or defensive platoons. One of the seniors, Dick Rizor, set a new individual scoring record for Dennison teams by scoring 81 points in a single season. The captain, Frank Barker, won an award for blocking the most kicks in a single season. The seniors also had a toe specialist, that is the one who attempts a point after the touchdown, Willy Hill. The first class activity this year was a hayrideg this hayride was very successfulgin fact, we sold more tickets than we had room for riders. Then came the senior play, our play this year was entitled 'TROUBLE SHOOTERH a three act farce comedy. Work on the yearbook soon followed, and the class was very busy at this task. The class changed sponsors at the beginning of the second semesterg Mr. Lower took the place of Mr. Allen. Now we must begin to prepare for Class Day, the class trip, picnic, graduation exercises, Baccalaureate and Commencement. 19 SENIOR PLAY - TROUBLE SHOGTER - The Senior class presented the three act farce comedy, Trouble Shooter, November 17th with the following cast: Dan Ferris, hard-working city attorney - Bill King Nellie Ferris, pleasant fluttery wife - Virginia Richard Beverly Ferris, their attractive and outspoken daughter - Jo Fulton J. S. Wilson, Senior, a writer - Don Sudduth Essie Wilson, his timidly apologetic wife - Julianne Gotshall Ju ior Wilson, their son, who is very sure of himself - Bob Wright Mr. Kobltski, an escaped lunatic - Don Sudduth Gus, the Policeman - Willard Hill Two Women, orderlies from the asylum - Norma Millhorn-Kathryn Moore Director, Mrs. Marjorie Manning Nellie Ferris started all of the confusion by renting J. S. Wilson the upstairs of her house without telling Dan. Beverly heard an announcement on the radio about an escaped inmate who thinks he is waiting for his family and may try to rent a room at some private home. Mr. Wilson is expecting his wife and song therefore, Bev and her father thinks that J. S. is the inmate. They trap him with a sheet and cart him off to jail. J. S.'s wife and son arrive when he's being taken 8W8y and watch him being taken not knowing it is he When J. S. finally convinces the police he is a writer, they release him. In a fit of anger, J. S. ties Dan to the chair and turnsa fish bowl, containing water and fish, over his head. When everyone fin- ally makes up, the real inmate arrives.It is so much of a shock that the whole cast swoons. Senior members who assisted in this produc- tion were: Publicity Chairman - Lee Custer Stage Manager - Don McCue Ticket Chairman - Frank Barker Prompter - Peggy Gribble Student Director - Roberta Robertsg 20 ' ff X - X R n ' F-Tx, I vw! A E .2 x f If 2 ' ,,..,....,.. X f 9. wx x ' X 1 WINMDMS 422 .1 3 President - Dick Polen Secretary - Carol Herron Vice-President-Ronnie Patterson Treasurer - Eva Mae Rest Class Flower - Yellow Rose Class Motto - nForwarda Class colors - Blue and Gold upward, and Onward. SENIOR CLASS OF '52 We're on the last rung of the ladder, That we are climbing high Next year will be our last one Then we will say good-bye. Freshmen-initiation, everything newg Then Sophomores - dances and things to dog Now Juniors - plays and proms and rings. Next Seniors- pictures and everything. We'l1 be the class of '52, We wonder then just what we'll dog We'l1 miss the old routine but then, We'1l come back again and again. Eva Mae Rest nTh1s page through courtesy of Coca Cola Bottling Company, Dennison, Ohio' ' 22 ina? ,12fL'- -1yVs R R fi: 9-at 'Ni5fEfY 'E' .,A ' a?RW1f'y f da,A?gEi5F liltggnv First Row : Ronnie Patterson, Pat Risley, Robert Hilliker, Sally McClusky. Second Row: Dick Wineman, Shirley Shurtz The three class projects of the juniors this year have been the Christmas Ball K the first orchestra dance of the year J, the highly successful play, 'Inner Willy,' and the traditional Junior Prom. Money-making projects include the sale of programs and popcorn at the football games, stationery and fudge. Individual class members have merited honor and praise for achievement on the basketball court CKing, Hilliker, Polen, Dudgeon, Allensworthjg on the gridiron Q Polen, King, Hilliker, Fisher, Riggs, Craft, Arnold, Long, Allens- worthlg on scholastic work CPolen, Stocker, Beckleylg in deed fRest, McKnight, Herron, Maitland, Beckley lg in special service to the school Q Shurtz, Fox, Risley, Beckley, Polen D. An excellent class of l952 is the prediction. s 25 I ,,,. f, - gi 1 iii ti! .3 1 .ra-,f M , A 5 E V ,V , , Q, iw .N '--' I A , fly Am.. L ik 2 7 .. xiii Ajewjfy f x , , ::,k , -M L,.A egg: 1-Q, ii. 'Wei 232 6 12 53 FN? mf1'F J S :seam A iilgf or Ailf' HW 4 an j iii 'J Y Eff? XEQ? eg 4 g jixag ?,oW?y ein W izvaii , 2!? .f k K: wi' fr' A egg wic rg E HQ yyflk 1 .wg First Row : Gary Riggs, Jeannine Wineman, Evamae Rest, B111 Hilliker Second Row: Mary Ann Kenny, Carl Morris, Dave Allensworth Patt 1 Y Maitland Third Row : Rena Stocker, Richard King, Jim Long, Joan Fox Fourth Row: Judson Fisher A d P , u rey olen, Joyce McKnight, Gary Craft 24 -rf ' ,.,, ,, . 12, , , ' ff 3 W, iwixq, I L 3 I fx - :mg ,k. SY c r y ff we :Q if .BBW 4 :55 g., L 3 'Y + fe- gba' : ,.,,-.. 5 , K , , 4 . , 4' V fLi K . I if e W e cm - Lgfifi or rg, H a ' . f. , I'f '?7 ' .V H 1 y f 2, i L .I V Ywf T1 N H x, - I . iw if - 3. x- , , 1, . ff 2 Xl wfgggw wr f sfnfojffmgi.-111 ui. ,, W xx Q' y 1 ' 2 f, l ' , by i.,gVil: ' rj V I i A cr r - fp ' ' c l'e?QgfiQyE?yge le Q A f53ge c First Row : Second Row: Third Row : Fourth Row: Tom Brower, Mona Colvin, Shirley Huston, Robert Arnold Mary Wood, Jack Dudgeon, Diane O'Hara, Jo Ann Bloom Mona Richardson, Melva Finch, Jack Peters, Carol Herron Bob Wright. Sally Polen, Lois Beckley, Dick Polen. 25 JU IOR PLAY The Junior Class presented the three-act farce comedy, Inner Willy, a Row-Peterson royalty play, March 50, Friday evening, in the high school auditorium. The cast for Inner Willy was as follows: Willy, a l6 year old, well-behaved and likeable Rich King Aunt Hester - Shirley Shurtz Aunt Louise Willy's maiden aunts Lois Beckley Aunt Olga Carol Herron Inner Willy, Willy's 'inner selfn Bob Wright Stanley Clark, 16, inclined to be a bit ntoughn Jack Peters Mike, 16, bashful, but a regular guy Judson Fisher Marybelle, 16, the completely unexciting girl next door Pat Risley 32322, 31332112355 lively 16 year old twins Carol Martin, 16, the girl whom Willie secretly admires Director Mr. William Joyce McKnight Patty Maitland Melva Finch Jirles A delightful and 'different' type of play, Inner Willy is a light comedy of Willie who has been the victhmof too much mothering by his devoted maiden aunts. Much in need of a stronger moral backbone, Willie finds his inner self, 'the chap in the long underwear', just the fellow he needs to bolster his courage. This Winner Willy' is not visible to anyone except Willie, Cand the audiencel, a situation which results in side-splitting complications for Willie as he goes through the throes and woes of choosing a 'girln for the dance. The maiden aunts, though bewildered by the change in their dear Willie, were forced to accept his growth through tears and pangs of anxiety. Though Inner Willy weaves a story out of a mere wisp of an idea, the comedy was light, refreshing and highly entertaining. Proceeds from the Junior Play were ear-marked for the annual Junior- Senior Prom. 26 fel- SKDHDJEEMDMUHUZS -Sf'-:Z --H-S - 5'J.4 W faamfww-mow.. President - Bill Hunter Secretary - Mary lee Schupp Vice-President - Ruth Wright Treasurer - Dale Zeimer Class Flower - Carnation Class Motto - Wwe shall Class colors - Blue and Gold find a way or make one SOPHOMCRE I'll always remember my Sophomore Class, The memories of it will forever last, I'll never forget the good old school rule, The rememberance of days when we went to school We remember when we were Freebies, We thought we were really tough, But now, since we are Sophomores, We know we then put on a bluff. We walk those familiar halls each day, With the memory of graduation not too far away, And than some days when we look ahead, The thought of leaving school we dread. Our Sophomore Class was a cheerful one, An important year for everyone, And when we graduate at last, Our Sophomore days will be part of our treasure Jeannine Bache 28 d past. N if ,. ,S q 1. . ,le , ., EEQEE jg fl NNW 1 . H H sr- in 5 pg- 3, Q ,,., My M asf at ,F '?f' ,Wins are t if Egan he V.d A p If 7 QW, if ,ABQ fi' 3 n J 4 . 5, V 'F :si vm, Q ji 4 f fffwfrs , A 1 L 'Q' . Q 1 .?1. - s , Q Y Wk Vp, , 7 First Row 2 Richard Lillie, Irene Zavasky, Bob Wright, Shirley Bridgeman Second Row: Gloria Natoli, Gordon Downie, Patty Riggs Third Row : Virginia Arnold, Tom Downey Although the members of the Sophomore Class have not engaged in any special cooperative projects this year, the members have been willing and capable workers in many of the school's organizations and activities. Fbur of the members: K Stocker, Wagstaff, Wright, and Schupp J have neld a place on the schoo1's honor roll for each six weeks. The names of many Sophomore boys appear on the sports' ti n With their many abilities and fine spirit of coopera o , pages. this class of 1u53 is destined to make school history. 29 ' ,,,.5 ks: . .Af - , Q' E3 - Q QQ? ?f:i,wvMfZ i L ks , a 5 s gn f r raa V r a l M ' T' lf' Ewa, ' - , -. 3' iw as Mi W, is ,ww 11 bg, .. X W 'WM 'VLV i +- K . : F: fy 4. 2 rf Q ,sl f' First Row: Jim McCord, Carol Destefani, Dale Zeimer, Carolyn Davis Second Row: Naomi Selzer, Edward Wagstaff, Anna Mary Rabbage, Alan Miracle Third Row : Mary Lee Schupp, Hal Clantz, Alice Marie Deeslie, Basil Hillyer Fourth Row: Jack Mitchel, Lois Barr, David Williams 50 1 , 5 , Y , ,ff ,f ffl - l so r e .A,, , ,,M: A pi? W - ewwj' ag',Q N ,.'. . o 'V k - ' Y ii. .,i , ' a W, M V H - t H A' r 4 ttte P as g a l - no h ' . e a It w-La-4r- 7 .:.,, ,-1 WW ' - , age K A W - ' ' -vL- , . 4 ' with ,. W E Vggk - , 2 O L X , Qi? df .1 I A, , M t h ahnah so A Ag E K , , ' SQ? Sw i f , .V .K 2, Vi, V K H tt nhea a a , S a .-Y, My K eq f - - My - 55, :Y ' ' A ,Q QQ?-K 3521532 W .W - Q , :.,.g 1: ' ' to ref? ,F QVQfEg?' First Row : Sylvia Biddlestone, Don Ramsey, Shirley Shaw, Ralph Ed- wards Second Row: B111 Thompson, Ruth Wright, Richardson Jackson, Gladys Garaorandt Third Row : Wilma Carpenter, Glenn Garabrandt, Patty Patterson, Marion Raggege Fourth Row: B111 Hunter, Catherine Lester, John Whitaker 51 5 . N, 1-2 D D ,. , Z fl 'E f 'K R nyyej f mnsmr .5 ,Q 'mffwxe 5Qi fQ, y V VVEK' ,, K f , 'I . fewer-f ,a+' ever 'F , K ,L1, KQ H eE,io'Ue Ee All QSM 'y nnre ' ezax f 1 if ' First Row: Delbert Bente, Patty Snow, Nick Carter, Beverly Hickey. Second Row: Sue Stocker, Donald White, Shirley Maxwell, Donald Case Third Row : Roy Custer, Jeannine Bache, Floyd Morris, Shirley Brown Fourth Row: Richard Clark, Rena Maxwell, Tom Freed 52 -,,- ' 1 ,, laid' 'insult ' V il' 'lnnlni , ,, , ii, V 1 4 A 54 Img Q ff W'-:S 4 wa l? y H?NEESlHM MN - ! Xiw v .:-.1 .l r-:Q Fd .Ea President - Lois McCluskey Secretary - Nancy Arnold Vice-President - Violet Soulsby Treasurer - Mary Maitland Class flower - Roses Class Motto - 'God helps Class colors - Blue and Gold those who help themselves.n Freshman Class Poem I thought it was so nice to be a freshman, But now l'm not so sureg The trials we had to go through Were very hard to endure. To the sophomores we're just babies And can't take care of ourselvesg And some day, just maybe, We'1l be sophomores with their help. The juniors with their haughty glance, Go rushing through the hallg A freshman just hasn't a chance With an upper classman, at all. The seniors call us WGreenhorn,' And laugh and giggle and make a fussy I guess they've forgotten that September morn, When they were just freshmen, like us. 54 L f T , V- A 1' .. Mi. w' V, 'i v h rq.lwM1., , - -Q l new so A s w tixQ TF ?v5 Y 7T5515' fV F fm e .EYVQFQQCB '., - ' I li K ,gi J 4, 1. ,, f ' V -'-' ,. '-- V , ' 'ff , a n is sv - L f ,sf a , I y si y,'A .,-- V ' e 'T tai el calf s l Q ykiipz ' - 1 ,',. ft-f,.m7fi,rv I ,T 7, 53,1 x hmn'ifM ,, ,.., .,g35 I J 4 , - fy P H f 4 1 J E :T 5333 Sift? 2g?id ,3Rf 9 WQ e Eimgnxfw 'Q L 'ag 3 w ff n?,9 ... L , Tix TM F' wh lf m , 'M vm, S L ENN 4 'TQ . :QFY f hm f. e rk les 'A - ,, 21 Qs s ,, te we s - m wwa tw T s 1 if L F n T wh ' 4 4 T 'i h' A ,Q ' WM ' t of iw. J. if 8 W w T55 9 Q, if 'LQWQE T f t'l'g f '. 1o, , I I 6 I' M x First Row 2 Jay Peterson, Thelma Haas, Barbara Yonley, Bob Roahrlg Second Row: Jean Reed, Jim Campisi, Anna Mae Vermillion, Dick Huston Third Row : Larry Shilling, Mary E. Case, Jack Baer, Harold Hu shea For the Freshmen, a school history has just begun. To them, have fallen many of the more unrewarding tasks within the school's organization. However, after one high school year, this class shows much promise of becoming one of the best classes of our school. Nancy Arnold's name has appeared on the school Honor Roll for each six weeks' marking period. The names of O'Hara, Moody, Bloom, Campisi appear on the sports pages. Violet Soulsby is a class officer in the school's G. A.A, and Arlene Stier is one of the majorettes. The school will hear more about this class of 1954 next year. 55 Qg'ln if r A lQ'fWWwWg pf . A li x 4-Ill W w Q 4: 5,57 ,, . Z A as W fW'j ' ' K-if Vi if 'QI f AK A . A VVK: Ir. ' - i NL H QQ S i. 1 W - swwMM f 'L rgwg 'f. FE W ,ggi 1 erel l rrre M e f r li we ,- i Q! , , l ,E We r an r llr Sei. , -P P x T +1 L s g'P A f 5 l 7 7 7 Qi l T' ,gf l i i W' First Row : David 0'Hara, Arlene Stier, Jacqueline Valentine, D5-Ck Armstrong Second Row: Lois HcCluskey, Millicent Kauffman, Doris Jean Schaffer Dick Winrod Thrid Row : Herbert Bower, Nancy Arnold, Walter Fantin, Billy Boles 56 x 'k egg ' J 'R as 'S 'Qt i M, , gwgb 3, bf 5: 2 45: K , ii 1.L , g'53.w l 52 more ii il ,L s 19--s km ' 2 - k 'ft' ' '4C lff1y LL g ' ' VKKHK, K p1 s A serss Q Yh , First Row z Bob Thompson Clara Richardson, Alvin Lester Violet S 1 by s 1 ou s Second Row: Nancy Hargraves, Jim McK1trick, Jean Sheets Tony De G 9 eorge Third Row : Floyd Gladman, Mildred Ortenzo, Larry Nardi, Joan Sheets 57 r , . -.fm Q, 3 g. 1, -, PE .QBQW 'Q ea ,xiii ff V gk Q, - .im V S.,-1 v r K 1., ,f 1 n, l 1 First Row Second Row: Third Row , - , ,?i...,, ,x.,, , for gf , arab gala f ,Lit aw-F ,Y gg . M , ?, f ., ycvf 3 T, W Z, . W. Q sm . A X Lux ' 3 g-f ' V' y Q Y fQ5' S uk' fxQSig5Q, Zlgrfai Ve iw -'-. , 1? K .. .,6va.w,,W, ,gk N V sf jj pg 1 ' , , Q 1, ' if I V fn 'N ' ' --'H:1v,w.. 1-Af? ft, use A, ., .. Z- Q, f 155. fl gk Qt l c ,N a r c I fffffsf' .- no ' . Q, ,U ns'+'k xr x .gg 413. J. ,S H -N' :N fzp K a if 3 ' JA ig. .M W k . 'Q f . .. 'N ,iymw ?,V t f k .V I ff E W, se , 1 , ffl K I V . R, V 'x 4 l Q a Q Richard Patterson, Mary Maitland, Betty Jean Fulton Jack Gossett Sally Kothe, James Hass, Alma Lou Sparks, Donald Moody Robert Bloom, Carrie Hunter, Tom Romig, Robert Richards 58 Nt :iw 'I gN Q7 Mmw 1 F 2 gawk? I' l 1...--------'i'-' I f QPU Q N 0396 'ZW 95' S gwkcf.,.4 ri f 7' X , W V Of I 1 I1 lll 61 f' V fl I N . I 67 rw 4 R 6' r' K W i ',. I 1, W I iw GDMMVN S 'I ,l ' , F ' - ' i 1 i I i , 41 STU ENT COUNCIL First Row : Alonzo Parrish, Carrie Hunter, Sue Stocker, Edith Brower and Dick Huston Second Row: Mr. Manning, Joyce Bente, Sally McCluskey,Edwin Wagstaff Dick Soulsby, Bill King, and Larry Schilling The Student Council at D. H. S., a member of' the National Association of Student Councils, has assisted in many projects during this school year under the guidance and direction of Princi- pal Fred Manning . With the capable assistance of other students, the Student Council entered a high school float in the annual Hallo- ween Parade. This was part of the Student Council's campaign to ef- fect the passage of the 5-mill school levy in the November election. The General Chairman in charge of this special cooperative project was Bill King, president of the Council. The members of the Council conducted a school clean-up campaign, inaugurated the noon movie program, and assisted in the Community Chest, tuberculosis and March of Dimes collection within the school. Their most recent work has been one of assisting the faculty in a special curriculum study and evaluation. More active than it has been in many years, the Student Council has made an earnest and sincere effort to seek and accom- plish improvements that will benefit the students of D. H. S. 40 TIONAL H0 OR OCIETY FIRST ROW : Julianne Gotshall, Secretary g Rena Stocker, Roberta Roberts, Presidentg Lois Beckley, Mr. Kettlewell SECOND ROW 2 Don Sudduth, Willard Hill, and Dick Polen One of the highest honors a high school student may receive is the invitation to accept membership into the National Honor Society. A branch of this nationally known and recognized honor organization was established at Dennison High in 1942. This year, four seniors, who achieved the honor of being accept ed last year, and three juniors, who were chosen this year, fgnm the active membership. To be eligible for membership, a student must rank scholastically in the upper five percent of his junior class or in the upper fifteen percent of his senior year. After a student has become eligible for membership, he is considered by the members of the Society, in accordance with a rating scale, for: Scholarship, Leadership, Service When a student he takes the pledge himself and for all Members of the and Character. is thus elected into the National Honor Society, to ever strive toward a higher standard for students in these four cardinal principles. National Honor Society have met regularly with their faculty advisor, Mr. R. S. Kettlewell, for discussions. The students selected pins and seals for diplomas with the emblem of the Society. This organization is considered one of the most meaningful of all of our school's activities. 41 BDOK CLU Seated : Willard Hill, Roberta Roberts, Peggy Grlbble, Ann Louise Bridgeman, Joanne Fulton, Julianne Gotshall, Dick Trimmer and Mrs. Manning Standing: Donald Sudduth, Jim Richardson, Bill King, Lee Custer and Dick Rizor Members of the Book Club pictured above meet every two weeks during their regular English class period. The Book Club is an in- formal, class club with an aim of increasing the interest of the members in reading for pleasure. The programs prepared by the club members have included book reviews, book contests, charades, and special field trips to the New Philadelphia Library and Daily Times office. This same group has edited the school colum , Dennison El Litas which appears each Thursday in the Evening Chronicle. y 42 CORRESPO ENCE CLUB Seated : Anna Mary Rabbage, Evamae Rest , Patti Riggs, Julianne Gotshall, Mona Colvin, Roberta Roberts, Lois Beckley, ' Carol Herron, and Rena Stocker Standing : Mrs. Manning, Jo Ann Bloom, Sally McCluskey, Sue Stocker Shirley Huston, Gloria Natoli, Melva Finch, Shirley Shurtz, Mary Ann Kenny, and Mona Richardson The Correspondence Club, a newly organized group at D. H. S. this year, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Manning, has, as its pur- pose, to establish a friendly relationship with young people in other countries and to gain better understanding and appreciation of the customs and ways of people in other lands. The members of the club receive names and addresses from the International Correspon- dence Society in Oregon. The members have friends in Switzerland, Genmany, Belguim, Puerto Rico, Canada, Holland, Sweden, Austria, and Mexico. Many letters require translation as many of these new friends write in their Native language. 45 SIGNA The Signal staff, selected in the early fall, from members of the Junior and Senior Classes, has made every effort to make the Signal a book of memories of which the students may be proud and one that is truly representative of school life at Dennison High. In November and December, the advertising staff, headed by Shirley Shurtz and under the supervision of Principal Manning,solic- ited advertisements from the merchants of the Twin City area. Be- fore the Christmas holidays, the editorial staff and art editor met with their faculty advisor, Mrs. Manning, to outline the work that lay ahead. As the editors progressed with the actual writing of the material, the typists began the long, laborious and painstaking work of preparing the copy for the publishers. Truly , your Signal rep- resents many many hours of hard work by the members of each depart- ment of the staff whose names appear below: Senior Editors Co-Editors Junior Editors Julianne Gotshall Bon Sudduth Carol Herron Joanne Fulton Joanne Fulton Lois Beckley Advertisin -Juniors Art Editor-Bill King Advertisin -Seniors a s ey S orts Editor-Willard Hill rank Barker Pat Maitland Bus ness anager-Shirley Shurtz Marilyn Bache Bob Wright Head Typist-Margie Brownfield Nancy Treherne Virginia Richard Sara Polen Jeannine Wlneman 44 EN-HI The Den-Hi, the school's student publication appearing every three weeEs, Has the following staff for 1950: Editor-Don Sudduth Reporters-Peggy Gribble, Joanne Fulton and Julianne Gotshall Features-Margie Brownfield and Kathryn Moore Business-Bob Wright, Jim Richardson, Kathryn Moore and Marilyn Bache Sports-Jim Richardson and Bob Wright Typists-Helen Richard, Nancy Treherne and Norma Millhorn Artist-Bill King At a special meeting of the Den-H1 staff in January, juniors, Carol Herron, editor-in-chief, and Lois Beckley, assistant editor, were announced by Miss George as her selection to replace the retir- ing senior editor for the second semester of this year and the first semester of next year. 45 MOVIE PRUJECTOIVS CLUB First Row: Richard Armstrong, Larry McCue, Bob Richards, Jack Gossett, and Mr. Kettlewell Second Row: Donald Ramsey, Harold Hughey, Deb Bente, Bill Romig and Marion Rabbage The Movie Projector Club is an organization of fellows under the guidance of Mr. Kettlewell, who is in charge of the visual edu- cation program of our school. Their contribution t0 the 8011001 program is that of operating the movie projector for classroom movies during the school year. During the first half of the school year, this group showed noon movies for all cafeteria students who cared to attend. The head movie projector operator, Dick Soulsby, has been in charge of making the assignments and posting them on the bulletin board for the members of the club. Marion Rabbage was the main operator for the noon movie program. Although this club does not have any definite program of social activities or officer organization, it serves a vital need in the school program and has contributed much to the recreational and edu- cational needs of the students. ' 'This page through the courtesy of Fisher Studio of Dennison, Ohio' 46 FORESTRY CLU OFFICERS President-Jim McCord Treasurer -Shirley Brown Vice President-Edwin Wagstaff Secretary-Mary Lee Schupp The Forestry Club, sponsored by Mr. Harmon, has, for member- ship this year, students who are enrolled in the Biology classes of the school. The main project of the club is the planting of trees on the school grounds and in the Park in the spring. Members of the club see films which emphasize conservation and beautifica- tion at the meetings which are held during school hours. This school organization plans projects related to material it receives from the State Department of Ohio. This page is through the courtesy of the John Sexton Company 47 CHEERLEADERS Although the cheerleaders are considered an invaluable addition to all athletic contests, their worth or contribution to student life cannot be measured by means of scores or points. However, in hearts, we know that they have shown us the way to be good sports and to support the team, even in defeat. Marilyn 'Myrnie' Bache, our Senior Cheerleader, has been in our cheerleading squad since her Sophomore days at D.H.S. She has built a solid foundation for a happy life by proving her loyalty, spirit, courage, and good sportsmanship at all athletic contests.. We won't forget Myrnie --or her enthusiasm. Joyce McKnight and Shirley Huston, our Junior Cheerleaders, were introduced into our squad for the first time this year: they have also built a solid foundation for their work by being athletic- ally inclined all through school. Already they show promise, and we're looking forward to their future ability. Last, but not least, and never forgotten is the small one, Jeannine Bache. 'None' is going to fill the shoes left by her sister very well in the next two years, and we hope those years are as successful for 'Neue' as Myrn1e's have been for her. l 48 G. A. . First Row : Herron, Beckley, Soulsby, and Richard Second Row: O'Hara, Fox, Bache, Maxwell, Bache, Wood, Bridgeman Shurtz, Finch, Maitland, and Mrs. Manning A Third Row : Kenny , Brown, Patterson, Case, Sheets, Venmillion, Gribble, Richardson, Polen, Moore, and Roberts Fourth Row: Kothe, Sheets, Shaffer, Sparks, McCluskey, Sieer, Yonley Richardson, and Hunter Fifth Row : Maitland, Ortenzo, Schupp,Wright, Stocker, Fulton, and Valentine The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to provide wholesome recreational activities and to encourage good sportsman- ship for all members. All girls who earned 300 points Q25 for each activity! were awarded pins in May. Throughout the school year, the members of the G.A.A. partici- pated in many activities and sponsored several parties and dances for the entire student body in addition to their regular business- social meetings. Skating--On November 23rd. and January 25th. the G.A.A.Sp0n- sored skating parties for the students of D.H.S. and their friends at Riverside Skating Rink. Dances--The Homecoming Dance on November 10th and the Washing- ton Hop highlighted the dance program of the G.A.A. Bowling--Girls in the G.A.A. organized a Girls' Bowling League which met each Friday after school. volley Ball and Basketball--A class basketball and a volley ball tournament were held in the school gym. The Senior girls won the volley ball tournament. Outdoor--A hike, a weiner roast, and an outdoor supper in May ended the club's activities for the year. 49 PRINC OF PEACE CCN TEST Left to Right: Mrs. Manning, Jo Anne Bloom, Patty Maitland Mary Schupp, Carol Herron and John Whitaker For the first time, D. H. S., represented by Mrs. Marjorie Manning, assisted in the preparation of declamation speeches for the Prince of Peace Contest, sponsored by the Ohio Council of Churches. This Contest, designed to promote world peace, is open to students, regardless of creed or religion. The five contestants, pictured above, each chose a declamation speech from a handbook of speeches published by the Ohio Council of Churches. These five presented their speeches from memory at the Dennison Methodist Church on Sunday evening, November 5. Patty Maitland was judged the winner with Mary Lee Schupp at al- ternate isecond placej. Patty was eliminated in the county contest at Newcomerstown on Sunday evening, December 6. Three other high school students also p8PtiCip8t6d in a Prince of Peace Contest held for members of the Park Christian Church only under the guidance of Reverend Neil. They were: Sh1rleyB ownfwinner Violet Soulsby Calternatel, and Barbara Yonley. 50 I-IOM COMING UEEN Miss Finch, Miss Fulton, Queen Ann, Miss Davis, Miss Soulsby Ann Bridgeman, chosen Homecoming Queen by popular vote of the entire student body, with her attendants, was honored at a Home- coming Dance in the gymnasium, November 10th . The ceremonies usually held at the football field were cancelled because of incle- ment weather. The attendants, selected by the individual classes, were as follows: Senior-Joanne Fulton Sophomore-Carolyn Davis Junior-Melva Finch Freshman-Violet Soulsby Courtesy of The Dennison Hardware - Your General Electric Dealer ' l 51 J GRETTES A necessity for a marching band and an asset to any high school, is the majorette group. D. H1 S.'s Marching Band has five majorettes of whom the student body may e justly proud , for our majorettes this year have demonstrated talent, precision, teamwork, poise and grace. Many hours of drill work are behind the half time program that we view in the polished form at the football games and much credit should be given our magorette unit for their loyalty, faithfulness and enthusiasm for their work. Head lajorette, Margie Brownfield, has been with the marching band for her four years of high school. Her friendly attitude, sin- cere enthuslasm , capable leadership and earnest efforts to give the best performance possible will be missed by the other majorettes, the band as well as by the entire student body next year. Junior Hajorettes, Jeannine Wlneman and Mary Wood, both have experience talent , and ability and have been valuable majorettes to the marching unit this year. Naomi Selzer , Sophomore Majorette, Arlene Stier, Freshman Majorette, have worked hard to earn the place they hold in the majorette unit and are truly capable, likeable, and deserving members of the unit. Little majorettes, Janice Wallace and Gloria McPeek, show excellent promise of becoming highly talent- ed majorettes during their high school career. 52 of our school activities active most 6 th been one of has -r-I Pull! 0 M O S -P U3 I F-I 2 4-4 0 S! O H v o m A A 'U m S v M m E 5 S-4 O TH 'U II Qi D iw OCD 5-no Om Ulu-If-Q uJEm -4 Q EEF. E-Pm an -1 5.44-'IO cuqsuo 0 O S-am cam EMC -aci-1 vo IQJC 9-uma: H S gui G 1-I o H 'HUB OE! CHU 'UD mn' P ai Q cc .D Q. ad 'P CDCD .-1-4.1: camel -HKU PCC W Em' QSC PO 'U -ri csv SPE -L4 O TH a ':- V' m A v . fu:-. E513 OPS CD43-I-7 aid CD ID -P O r-IC! m D P 0 O 5-4 'D 'UC 1-ICD 'UO ID ba GJ Sw .SPE P2 om bf.-r-4-I-2 22.215 H30 5.195 QE bl: H mo r-I G5 O S-1 G CD Pa r-I O O S -r-I P :Src CD -P O GJ-v-I SD +90 'U -P Qfd CDC! cd Q 0 m m A d u C d 0 D v A P O N QD CD 2 vm E N31-'B '- C830 Q-I C2 F-al-10 ba .D r-ICD r-IQ- m I D E m CD U1 CIS O3 ct! 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HIGH CHORUS First Row Second Row: Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Sixth Row Joyce Bente, Charmaine Kristiansen, Joanne Hunter, Shirley Harper, Barbara Vemnillion, Helen Burdette, Eleanor Cervillini, Kay Herron, Mildred Gold, Shelva Riley, 'Shirley Marty, Janice Wallace, Edna Mae Bloom, and Shirley King Beverly Roseberry, Beverly Garabrandt, Delores Barker, Ruth Clantz,Joyce Roahrig, Sonia Maxwell, Rose DeGeorge Jerry Hill,Braden Custer, Sondra Dunlap, Roberta Ayers, Mary DeVaul, Beverly Jordan, and Linda Arnold Marie Maker, Barbara Deeslie, Josephine Jones, Anola Stocker, Robert Le Monte, George Carson, Ronald Bower, Alonzo Parrish, Robert Warner, Marilyn Olsen, Audrey Singhouse, Mary Price, Dorothy Ramsey, Barbara McCool, Anita Stewart, Dorothy White, Pauline Mitchell, James Romig, Richard Romig, Donald Mitchell, Robert Polen, Kenneth Riley, Eddie Price, George Carmack, Gary Thomp- son, Richard Zavasky, Dawna Aldergate, Ruth Schupp Bonnie Lou Wells, Fred Demuth, Larry McCue, Eugene Gar- abrandt, Tom Huffman, Jack Wright, Donald Huston,D0nald Custer, Danny McCue, Darlene Dryden,Joyce Chaney, Agnes Malterer , Deanne Bente, Glenda Patterson, Shirley Ann Garabrandt, Ruth Yonley, Merle Clantz, Robert Wilson, B111 Clark, Larry Miracle, Dayidy Staneart, Harold Malterer, Robert Treherne, Linda Miracle, and Virginia Fisher 54 SR. HIGH Cl-IDRUS First Row : Mrs. Stewart, Sally Koth, Anna Vermillion, Rena Maxwell, Mary Case Evamae Rest, Joan Fbx, Shirley Shurtz, Diane O'Hara, Jean Sheets, and Nancy Arnold. Second Row: Joann Fulton, Mary Schupp, Julianne Gotshall, Sue Stock- er, Shirley Buston, Mildred Ortenzo, Monna Richardson, Patty Maitland, Carol Herron, Barbara Yonley, and Clara Richardson Third Row : Jim McK1tr1ck, Richard Wineman, Sally Polen, Jeannine Wineman, Patty Risley, Doris Shaffer, Alma Sparks, Jack- ie Valentine, Betty Fulton, Jean Reed, and Carrie Hunter Fourth Row: Bill Romig, Bob Roberts, Wayne Fisher, John Dickey, Floyd Gladman, and Jay Peterson. The high school chorus and choir and junior high chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Stewart, form a group of more than one hund- red, the largest group in the school program. A spec1al.SP0uP, the mixed ensemble, is composed of: Shirley Shurtzg Pat Risleyg Joanne Fultong Jean Reedg Julianne Gotshallg Sue Stocker, Mary Lee Schuppg Evamae Rest, Richard Winemang James Mgxitrick. Floyd Gladman and Bill Romig. This group have made sev- eral performances this year at the Masonic Lodge, Churches, and clubs, presenting varied programs, all which have been well receiv- ed. The Music groups presented two special assembly programs for the entire student body, one at the Christmas Season and the other, at Easter. An operetta will be given in early May by the junior high and elementary groups. Special music for Baccalaureate and Commencement Excercises in May is another part of the program work of the Music Department. The goal of the high school members of this department this year has been toward earning money for the purchase of choir robes. 55 LIBR RY CLU LEFT 'IO RIGHT : Joyce McKnight, Sally McCluskey, JoAnn Bloom, Mona Colvin, Patty Risley, Miss Pierce, Sponsorg Rena Stocker, Ruth Wright, Carolyn Davis, and Carol Herron. The purpose of the Library Club is to teach the girls to assist Miss Pierce, sponsor, in taking care of the library, in checking, books and in returning books to their proper places on the shelves. The work of the club this year was taking inventory, putting new cards, envelopes and date due slips in the books, cataloging the books and keeping the library in order. The girls also mended quite a few books which were in bad shape and rearranged the books in the library. 56 ,,.. H0 GRS Several of our students at D. H. S. this year have received individual honors through their scholastic and literary efforts. On this page, we wish to pay special honor to these students, who, through their own efforts and abilities, have merited the praise, 'Well done . Evamae Rest and Joyce McKnight received certificates of award from the National High School Poetry Association for the honor of having poems accepted for inclusion in the Anthology of High School Poetry for 1951. Bill King had several of his letters accepted for publication in Practical English, a national weekly magazine for high school Poetry for 1951. Dick Soulsby received a certificate of award and an expense- free trip to Ohio U. for his high rating in the Ohio History and Government Test given by the Ohio Department of Education. Don Sudduth passed the NROTC examination and became eligible for a four year scholarship to a college of his choice. This exam- ination and scholarship program is offered by the U. S. Navy for officers' training to Senior boys who rank in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing and who show potentiality for leadership. 57 CHEMISTRY CLUB Bill Hilliker, Jack Dudgeon,.Dick Polen, Dick 0'Donnel1, Carl Morris, Willard Hill, Jack Peters, Dick Soulsby, Mr. Morrison and Donald Sudduth PHOTO CL LEFT T0 RIGHT3 B111 Hilliker, Larry McCue, Mr. Richard Morrison, Sponsor, John Whitaker, Deb Bente, Dick Soulsby, Larry Shilling, and Don Sudduth 58 - Y r 5 3 EX- a '.-. f ' 5 91 Qiw gf WE Vs ' N X- M,,r0V KT'Q?gg X NQVP? I x Wf Q5Q,l22 E xt C? X' I S MWDMW S 1416 XI J f A mhhq fgfw i1 -'l i '-'C-lll- -I lil.!:LG... VARSITY FOOTB LL First Row Second Row: Third Row Fourth Row: Fifth Row Tom Brower, Bob Arnold, Dave Allensworth, Jim Haas, Bob Bloom, Hal Clantz, Bazil Hillyer, Dick Polen, Glen Garabrandt, Don Sudduth, and Jack Peters Gary Riggs, Bill Hunter, Jim Campisi, Marion Rab bags , Bill Hilliker, Dick King, Gary Craft, Jim Long, Judson Fisher Bill Barth, Willard Hill, Dick Trimmer, Dick Rizor, Frank Barker, Richard Jackson, Gordon Downey, and Dale Zeimer Mr. Allen, Jack Baer, Jack Gossett, Lee Custer , Bob Thompson, Larry Nardi, Jim McCord, Carl Morris , and William Thompson ' Don Moody, Don Tinney, Ralph Edwards, Richard Morris, and Dave 0'Hara 'This page through the courtesy of The Hicks Furniture Store' 60 FOOTB LL The Railroaders opened the 1950 football season with a 55-15 victory over Midvale. Then a tough Shadyside aggression pinned a 27-15 defeat over the battling Railroaders. Dennison then made the long trip to Danville winning a hard fought game by a 15-7 score. This contest featured a 94 yard pass interception by a Danville man, who scored their only touchdown. The next game was against an out- classed Byesville team, which lost to Dennison by a 44-0 score. This night was 'Moms' Night' with next Friday night being 'Dads' Nlght.' Dennison won this game after a see-saw battle which saw nice running by Jack Phillips of Barnesville and Dick Rizor of Den- nison. Then came the traditional Uhrichsville - Dennison game in which the Railroaders were on the short end of a 14-0 score. During the game, the Railroader attack never was able to get started. Den- nison then took another trip, this time to Cadiz, where we absorbed a 55-0 trouncing by the E. C. 0. L. champs. The Homecoming game was played against Carrollton in rain and mud with Dennison losing a heartbreaker 15-12. The last game of the year was played at New- comerstown. Dennison won easily by a 59-20 score, again featuring the running of Dick Rizor and B111 Barth, who scored all the points. Individual scoring honors went to Dick Rizor, senior half back who made 81 points. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ' TEAM PLACE Eg THEY Midvale H 55 13 Shadyside H 15 27 Danville A 15 7 Byesville H 44 0 Barnesville H 29 25 Uhrichsville A O 14 Cadiz A O 58 Carrollton H 12 15 Newcomerstown A 59 20 182' 1'5'7 61 SENIDR LETTERMEN Hill, Trimmer, Rizor, Sudduth, Captain Barker, Barth, King, Custer 62 RESERV ASKETBALL First Row Moody,O'Hara,Campis1,Wagstaff,Bloom and Winrod Second Row: Hilliker,Bente King,Fisher,Downey, and Mr Allen Reserve Basketball Schedule Teams Dover Jewett Barnesville Scio Carrollton Newcomerstown Carrollton Scio Uhrichsville Midvale Cadiz Tuscarawas Newcomerstown Barnesville New Philadelphia Cadiz Uhrichsville Total RSITY BASKETB LL Kneeling : Don Sudduth, Dick Rizor, Co-oaptaing Dick King, Jack Dudgeon, Willie Hill, Co-captain: and Bob Richards, the manager Standing: Lee Custer, Dick Polen, B111 Barth, Dave Allensworth, Bill Hilliker, and Coach John Harmon. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE TEAMS LE Dover 39 Jewett 55 Barnesville 47 Scio 55 Carrollton 55 Newcomerstown 55 Carrollton 38 Scio 65 Uhrichsville 35 Midvale 51 Cadiz 71 Tuscarawas 47 Newcomerstown 79 Barnesville 69 New Philadelphia 65 Cadiz 73 Uhrichsville 49 64 .E '79 25 45 49 47 45, 39 47 :sv 47 45 40 40 62 69 so 48 BASK ETBALI. Dennison opened the season at Dover and came out on the short end of the score, losing 70 to 59. After this first defeat the 'Railroaders' went on to win five straight before dropping a 39-58 decision to Carrollton. Starting things off again Dennison dropped Scio for the second time, this time by a score of 65 to 47. The next game, the first of the two with our rivals from Uhrichsville, turned out to be a real thriller with the 'Tigers' finally winning 37 to 58. Again Dennison was off on a five game winning streak,win ning over Kidvale, Cadiz, Tuscarawas, Newcomerstown, and Barnes- ville, taking all five by substantial margins. At this point, Den- nison came up against New Phila, and after battling all the way, finally went down, defeated by four points, 69 to 65. The 'Rail- roaders' then won their two remaining games, one with Cadiz and the final game of the season with Uhrichsvllle. with a share of the E C O L title hanging on the outcome of these games, Dennison roll- ed over Cadiz 75 to 50, and edged Uhrichsville 49 to 48. This last game ended a very favorable season for the Dennison Ra1lroaders under the tutelage of Coach John Harmon. The team's record for the year was 13 wins against 4 losses. The'Rai1roaders', were co-champions in the E C O L for the second consecutive yearg sharing the title last year with Newcomerstown and this year with Uhrichsville. The team's record in E C 0 L competition this year was 6 wins and 2 losses. With such a good showing in the regular season including the near upset of New Ph11a's Quakers , Denn1son's rating in the entire state was boosted to 17th place. Our team this year was well balanced with a fair amount of height and its share of speed. High scoring honors went to Bill 'Mutt' Barth with 202 points and Dick Polen with 201g following in the scoring were Allensworth, Co-captains Rizor and Hill. High for the reserves was Dave 0'Hara with 171 points. .65 TRACK Although the track team had not been organized as the Signal went to press, Coach John Harmon has a fairly good idea what he and his assistant, Jim Allen, will have this year. Coach Harmon states that the perience. According to Harmon, the team this year will be small in strength and will lack ex- sprints and the weight events will be the weak spots. The two year lettermen returning this year will be: E. C. 0. L. champion miler, Dick Polen, who set a record time of 5 minutes flat, and also qualified for State competition in high jumpg Dick Rizor, high and low hurdles, broad jump and mile relayg Don Sudduth, high- jump and mile run. The one year lettermen who will be returning this year will include Glenn Garbrandt, Gary Riggs, Bob Arnold, and Ronnie Patterson. Prospects for the coming track and field season this year are Jim McCord, Dale Zeimer, Dick Jackson,Basll Hill- year, Dick Patterson, Dave 0'Hara, Jim Campsis, and Don Moody. The schedule this year will include dual meets with Uhrjch- sville, Dover, New Phila, and Millersburghg the E C O L meet and the District meet both held at Uhrichsvilleg and triangular meets with Newcomerstown and Cadizg Sugar Creek and Strasburg. The track team will miss the services of Bill 'Mutt' Barth, who two years ago was the District half-mile champion, but last year had a good deal of trouble with an injured knee which he developed while running hurdles. When the call comes for the thin-clads this year, Bill will not be able to answer it as a participant for Bill will be too old. We hope Gary Riggs can keep up the good work. 66 l 9 111: !s 11l-gn ,RN IZO.. f rr , 1 I fu - -- ly 1 K x.x xl x 1 A 5S r' X L xv ff! f EG 3 I i ff - . X 3' . NX Q! I W 1 IHFIHEAMWW MMS f, 'E. '.1'-.Egg -' ,wa Qi if ,, -., ai, K I ygigwaefwfwf' M H Y,,,Q 1 ss ,X AH- :wily Q ,swf 'iii 'ff- M: Ji I' !'1 vs , ,xW,L lhiigl ,fy 'V:g,.'-XE, bm f , .WWW yr if 2 Q I ww - i 5 ,uw ,.-. Ri QE ,. ,ns Ill' 2 L -ya, fi fa , X -1 R, A-yfggmifiigif 2L , X , Lk , I r m dk ,. , .1 ' 9 -, . H ' L' -be 2 . . :way ' f ' t' . i 1 'ff mf 'UW f- if ., ,wi A 53? V, , zgggwigj, .K 4 ww. 23 mg, A 'W PROP HECY Exclusive for Siggal Sent by Egg Dennison Post fcirculation 12,999 7 as foreign sports correspondent to cover the International Sports scene, this reporter, jim Richardson, landed in his private plane at Peace Hav en Island in the South Pacific in May, 1961 after a few hours rest. i44i44ii4iiii Imagine my surprise when I encountered Lieutenant Donald Sud- duth of the U. S. Navy talking with Seamen Don McCue, Dick Trimmer 5ick Rizor, Mutt Barth, Dick Soulsby, and Bill King, all of whom were enjoying a few days leave at this world famous resort. After a few hours of reminiscing about these good old days at D. H. S., we ambled over to the island's largest recreation center where we found Lieutenant Peggy Gribble of the Waves in charge. As we were leaving the center, we watched one fo the O'Donnell Airlines planes coming in. Out of the plane stepped Captain Frank Barker and Stewardess Joanne Fulton. Both were concerned over one of the passengers,and, stepping closer, I recognized that renowned world traveler and lee- turer, Q93 Armstrong, From the world's most complete and efficient- ly staffed first aid station, came nurses, Julianne Gotshall, and-, Roberta Roberts, who immediately rescued Mr. Armstrong and whisked him into the station. After a speedy recovery, Don and I spent a pleasant hour renew- ing old acquaintances, and reviving memories of the past. Don had with him some movie scenes of our former classmates of D. H. S. As he explained, in his world travels, he had encountered all the mem- bers of that famous K infamous? I class of 1951 and had made this, movie of memories. With a great deal of interest and surprise, I, saw Ccourtesy of Armstrong's Movie Cameralg Oscar 0'Donnell, own- er of D'Donnell Airlines, with his private secretary, Forma Millh- gpg, Postmaster General, Willie Hill, conferring with the Pennsyl- vania Railroad president's private secretary, Margie Brownfield, the Elite Beauty Salon owned by Mrs. Helen Richard Dunlap I still Pu ky to usl and under the drier, Harilyn Bache, who owns half interest in the Cleveland Indians. Sitting by, waiting her turn, was the profes sional figure skating champion, Agp Louise Bridgeman: in a little white cottage around the corner scene, was 5522312 ESQ!! Pittis with dust mop in hand and Junior on her armg the next view was that of E22 Custer sitting behind a huge oak desk with a cigar in his mouth, dictating a letter to his stenographer, H2221 222222220 Lee, it seems, owns a Pittsubrgh Plate Glass Factory in Midvale, Uhio' Dazed, I returned to answer the phone call which necessitated m leaving Peace Haven within an hour to cover a football game in Iran Bidding good-by to Armstrong, I left the island, thinking to myself, What a class--that class of 1951 at D. H. S.l 69 WILL In the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty one, we, the Seniors of D. H. S. do bequeath the following to our beloved classmates whom we leave behind: I, Marilyn Bache, will to Jeannine and Basil all my fine times at D. H. S., to Bob Arnold, Tom Brower, Ronnie Patterson, Bob Hilliker, Dave Allensworth, and Dick Polen, my books and I hope they get more out of them than I did. I, Lee Custer, will to my three brothers my great ability to get good grades, and to Hal Clantz, I give 'the thing' and my coal bus- iness. I, Bill King, being of questionable mind, but sound body, hereby, state that if I get out, I'm going to take everything with me. I, Mutt Barth, will all the good times I've had in D. H. S. to my two cousinsg to Big Head Fisher, my last two cents to spend for brains because he's get such a big heady and to Lois Beckley, a stick of noise gum to crack to keep up with the typewriters. I, Margie Brownfield, will to Mr. Allen, another Senior History class like ours. To the park kids, my ability to get a ride to school with Mr. Lower on a cold winter morning. I, Norma Millhorn, will to all the park kids a bus so they won't get cold in the winter. I, Peggy Gribble, will to my cousin, Gary Craft, all my good times in World Problemsg to Carol Herron, my seat in senior homeroom. I, Moe Trimmer, will to Basil Hillyer, my position on the football team and the hope that he likes it as much as I did. I, Donald McCue, will to my brother, Larry, my ability to get to school on time and to leave at 5:45. I, Donald E. Sudduth, being of sound mind and body, will to Eddie Wagstaff the same, to Dick Polen, I will at least one good pass re- ceiver. I, He1en Richard, will to wary Wood my seat in senior homeroom. To Dick Polen my ink pen and hope that he doesn't break the point. I, Willard Hill, will to Dick Polen all the fun I have had and the few girls I knowg to Jughead Fisher and Jah Dudgeon, the balance of my estate, which consists of the lump sum of two cents. I, Roberta Roberts, will to some poor unsuspecting soul, my place as senior editor of the Signal. I, Kathryn Moore, wil to any one who gets my position on the Qgg-El a new pair of shoes. I, Julianne Gotshall, will to Arlene Stier, my chair in band in hopes that she won't be as flat as I was. To Eddie Wagstaff my most prized possessions, the lOO's I got in currents events tests. I, Ann Louise Bridgeman, will to my sister, Shirley, my ability to talk, and hope she uses it in class more than I did. I, Nancy Treherne, will to Sally McCluskey, all the good times I had in this school. To my brother, Frank, I give my ability to get to have my lessons, and to whoever wants it my seat in Mr. Lower's home room. I, Don Armstrong, will to my brothers, Dick and Pete all the good times I had at D. H. S. and to Tom Downey 'my ability to get to school on time. I, Frank Barker, will to Basil Hillyer, captain of the 5l football team, to Shirley Maxwell, my ability to stay up late and still get to school on time. I, Dick Rizor, will to Nene Bache, my permanent seat in the library in Mr. Jirles' seventh period study hall. To Gary Riggs, my posi- tion on the football team and I hope he has as much fun playing it as I did. I, Jim Richardson, will to my two sisters, Mona and Popper, my seat in Senior Home-room. To Bob Wright, I will gli my books. I, Richard Soulsby, will to my sister, Violet, the ability to get along with Mr. Morrison. 9 I, Joanne Fulton, will to my sister, Betty Jeanne, my position on the Den-Hi and Signal, Heaven help her! To Shirley Brown, Shirley Maxwell, Patty Patterson, and Mary Ann Kenny, the ability to survive the last year. To my brother I will my ability to get along with Mr. Manning. 70 Sept. 5 8 21 27 Oct-e 5 19-20 20 22 27 Nov. 5 6 15 17 22 Dec. 7 14 16 Jan. 4 ll 15 51 Feb. 5 TIMET BLE Bells, Bells, School Bells - Back Again Seniors have hayride, Not enough hayg too many ridin Holland Company - Dutch Dancers with local talent. ?See snapshot pagel Nilkanth Chavre of India - Seniors?? Birdie - Birdie - National Studios took individual pictures- Everyone smile State Tests in Ohio History and Government. DiCk S0ulSby wins and gets trip to Ohio U. The 17th and 18th November. He was in upper 951 of state. Hip, Hip, Hooray - Pep rally for big game with Uhrichsville. Dennison loses 14-O. Better luck to the team next year. Seniors have full day of scholarship tests. No School - Teachers' meeting. All Hail Queen Ann - Homecoming game with Carrollton played in rain and much mud. We lose 13-12. Homecoming queen is crowned at G.A.A. Homecoming Dance in gym after game. They have returned - Parents come to night schoolg they go to their sons' and daughters' classes. Glass bells make pretty music. The Bentley Trio here will be remembered for npop's' rendition of 'Bells of St. Mary's' on the musical water glasses filled with colored water. bowls and Sheets - The senior class presented the three comedy farce, nTrouble Shooter.n Fish act, Oops-Ouch - The G. A. A. held a skating party at Riverside this evening. Um Good-K1aterl- Ooh, I ate too much - football players get to eat lots of turkey with accessories. Very good, too. Look what I got - Oh Boy Mistletoe - The band had their Christmas party and exchange. More Mistletoe and Pretty Music - The junior class sponsors a Christmas Ball. Very nice music by Lew Woods and his Orchestra. Juniors went in hole financially - whowi Strings Attached - The Cole Marionettes came back again this year. Their program was a very entertaining presentation of Beauty and the Beast.n Food and fun for Den-Hi Staff - The Den-Hi Staff held its annual banquet this evening. Entertainment was all from within the staff. Music by Joanne Fulton and Margie Brown- field, readings by Nancy Treherne, and some very good magic by B111 King. Better late Than Never - Band Mothers had their Christmas Banquet for band. More turkey and trimmings. I hear it was goody I was late. Deep Sea Diving - And photography - Mr. Williamson narrates and shows color movies. He really knew what he was talking about. A chance for Fame - Today some of the senior class went to New Philadelphia to take tests given for seniors. 71 , Feb. 12 22 March 22 50 April 10-11 17 May 5 11 16 18 19 20 24 Square Dance Instruction - G.A.A. gals and wil1ingC?D fellows - Manning calls!! Hatchet Hop - Holiday dance sponsored by G.A.A. - special floor streamers. Here Comes Peter Cottontail - Today we had our assembly for our Easter Program. After the program, we were dismissed for our vacation. Let us not forget what Easter Sunday really stands for. Long Underwear - Prissy Old Maid Aunts - Ju ior play Inner Willy - another farce-comedy. A Day of Rest, I mean Test, Preliminary tests for the District Scholarship Tests were given today. Hard huh. Music, Music, Music - Tonight Mr. Stuckey's Band will enter- tain the public with a few pieces of music. Play it pretty. A Saturday for Education - Today our District Scholarship Team journeyed to Wooster to compete in the scholarship tests. Tonight we go to Uhrichsville for the third ru ning of the annual ECOL track and field meet. Good luck, fellows. Look at the 'Windy Pane' - At our assembly today we are hon- ored with the presence of the Howell Glass Blowers. Final, Final High School Tests - Today we, the seniors of Dennison High School, class of 1951, will take our final exams. Wish us success. Corsage, Car, Cabbage fmoneyl, and Companion - Tonight is the night of the Junior-Senior Prom. Gee thanks, Juniors, it was swell. Today is Sunday - All who weren't in bed will begin to pre- pare for evening. All the seniors will be there. Baccalau- rate, YOU know. It's Come - Yes, commencement time is here, Whether 1t's the end of the beginning, we're ready. Good-bye to Dennison High. 72 CDNTRIBUTED Many excellent contributions in creative writing have been made by the students at D. H. S. this year. We, the editors, have chosen several for inclusion in our book of memories B15 Brother by Joyce McKnight When my brother left for the Army I stood at the station and criedg The saddest moment of my life Was when he said good-bye. We fought when he was home, But that was nothing new, 'Twas when he got on the train, My heart turned sad and blue. My eyes were sad, My heart was blue, So I took one last look and said May God bless you. Beautiful Snow by Robert Bloom Oh! the snow the beautiful snow Filling the air and earth belowg Winter snow from the clouds above As pure as angels and white as a dove. Oh! the snow the beautiful snow It falls in places both high and low. Making the ground so pretty and white It looks so pretty under the moon at night. Oh! the snow the beautiful white snow It makes you feel all aglow There is nothing so pretty and white As the snow on a wintery night. Oh! the snow the beautiful snow Filling the air and the earth below. Winter snow from the clouds above: As pure as angels and white as a dove. Think of Me by Evamae Rest Miles apart o'er land and sea But do you ever think of me? I see your face in day so bright I see your smile in dreams at night. Always together you would say Emen if one is far away Although another day is through, Always remember I'm thinking of you. 75 Our Life Ahead by Lois Beckley Have you ever thought of the life ahead. Of the life you'll lead after your dead. Oh, to be one of that great throng, Assemble around Luke and John, Oh what will happen when we are gone? Yes, what will happen on Judgment day, When you realize you for got to pray, To help your neighbor as all men should, To love them all and try to be good, As we each are bidden to do. In your soul, there'll be Ybu'll be afraid to see what's ahead, But our God is good and kind, He sees our sins and reads our minds, And forgives our troubl- ed souls. This God of ours is tru- ly great, His boundless love, we do not rate, Yet, to all, He offers peace of mind, Something that we can never find, Except in His wonderful love. a great dread EADLINES - ' V '- 3 'Q i' 0 , 6 1 1 n fx f I B -115, ,g. . xv V ,151 ri Q5 1, '1 .......... W, ..-..--,,..--fe -lf-Y-N W--f A-'-A'- VW. me mums dm JL NTWIEK on lm meuunu A1m1u11g,u1u. Qivlouumfz E11ete.1xaMlg1a- w Q DULED m Q uu.il1,.,1 U1-0111! tl11-01111 fast pace paul dlVldCl'IdS. as 1, A pdl 0 ,V m 9 es tf 'Um H- S- Will Mx, N . game Qxyils closed in on Dennison, T-Ut!LHl1r'0g-t'a111.to select students 'gi 'glphla tomorrow The Ruil1'ozt1le1's wc1'1e 1111 Lt, 53' 3 Scam- three P0il1l5 at im- Uxfmwsn l'rm':i.ng' APY man who ent., N le 8934231 S0110- . -ff .I Un h,Wm,, to UL -fs end. lk 111-cf-ptod for 1.111 U'illHlIlg agrees la, 0 semm-S who N :Inga stiff? fo ui wckge mnison Held 111 !1Pl'Vl-' ttltt' 1-urs as an offieer an tw bird in scho- .',T1':t Sock-'cut trpt- of bull 1Jl11'f d b. 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' I ' - . 3, II go 1110 .mcg zxpng aongd asul Xupunmg Sq I i 1 1 9.1123 out zsugrzie A5111 aqg Jo axnqg e ,my 9111111 gadoqgg , 1 gg taaumstp 9111 1.20113 111931 pue an3ea'1 01110 Ie,13u39N ' SF- a au, ruaqt msugean palms png aut ug aaeyd puooas .101 ag e, G - 5 1 auoslau 1 lnq peq Kaul se,p9usu11o sqapaomeg suosluuan 'i ' E f 2 X vw WQQR I N .., E D N..-4 UI T IU 5 5 Our' 'H1ahkS X q S B130 the X N A wx usmessmeq ,Q 5 ,,,, 1 1 ' ' N X ' 'W AMD S JW X ,, I l 1 1 'H-I-4 'F' 'll- 3 'N' -I ex- -If -u- -se BURNIEBOWER -25 SCHREINER -xt- -ze -I2 Motor Sales -x- + SMART CLOTHES SHOP euhrichsvule ohio 4 y,-n-:x-x1-x-::-x-41-x:+.':-:z- 2 ' .-x-W-x-H-ae -x- es -If -zz- 4 COOPER'S -1- SHERER AGENCY gg. :I if -H- Q DRY CLEANING -ze INSURANCE -N- .gg -ze -x- 4 Fur Cleaning and Storage -2:-P1'101'1e 42 D6I1l'1iSOI'l -x- ,4-zz-xx-xe -ze-r -za-za-: -se gg -If -H- at R. A. COX ef- S T 0 K E S -ze if -35 GAME ROOM -gg. ,X MENvS5T0RE 54. WI-IERETHEGANGMEETS 4. as Phone 1274 -26 AFTER THE GAME' -zz- gg. -35 D -X- ee, East Thig-ad Street , U 0 B 2-imnison .xi ee 44- :QTHE FROCK SHOP -25 F.B. MAURER -zz- .x, 'Ladies Ready to Wear' 4 4. 1 e M A R K E T 4 .,. Phone 115-J Buckeye Hotel Bldgaf if ff- Uhrichsville is Uhr-ichsville 'F 4. +zsa-:-esu-z+-n-xemz-x'41-x-s-x-:-z-2-n-:s-na-4-w:4n-rf ' '-r:-x-ax .. -gf. -::- 'W -If .,,. G I B B S C H E V R O L E T -x-Mr. Allen: According to folklore, gg. .39 S A L E S ex- why did the Indian weary. 44. -x- a feathered heed-dress?'k .5 Chevrolet 8a Buick ei-Diane O'Hara: To keep his w1gwa1n. .5 -z:- 'ff -R- 4MuwH1'n ' -x-n-a-.'e-xe-.1-as-x-4-az-n-n-x-n-:mu ' -x- se -zz- :NICKLES BAKERY -x- CREST MOTOR 44. 45. 'IS 'X- .W UHRICHSVILLE -is S A L E S -If- 4 4. Packard --- Willys .y, 4+ 4 Phone 101 if .wx-n-u-4:-za . ex-x-za-4: 1 -zz- .gg '53 'IE ,mlwiss Pierce: What is a quorum? x H U N T E L E C 'I' R I C -zz- 4gDeb Bente: A place where they ee -x .yt keep fish. -x- I as .gg D E N N I S O N .35 gg. '26 'Il- .g.-n-r.-r-n- U-n-x-1-x-x-J.s-zz-za-mr-x-.. 'f-if-za-. -zz- es- 4:- :PAUL'SBURGEROLA-35 ELMER LYNCH .35 4, 214 Water Street es- -rf AMEATS GROCEHIES FROZ N FOODS Z UhI'lChSVi116 32 , DENNIEON E 3. 4, -p5Phone 921 520 North Second ,1- .5 ' - 3 .. -az-ez-as-ree-ze -xr- .5 '35 'X' ,u, TWIN CITY -x- C.W. DEESLIE ez- , if WHOLESALE DEALER it -If E L E C T R I C X' 'Home Dressed Meats' 'N .5 32' if 'N'Uhz-ichsville Phone 221 M616 North Third Phone-67 if -'-rx .. -1:-sa-sz-at-1:-41:-nf-ze -ze 'F -H- as-ROMIGINSURANCES-Q SHAW'S if -x- A G E N C Y 'X' -X- .5 -32 'WE SPECIALIZE IN WALL PAPER' -H- ef Phone 155 515 East Third ff 1:50 west Third Unrxchsville 4 i4i 69 76 -n- if- U H R I C H WTRANSFER COMPANY -If MAYFLOWER AGENT -x- -1- -H' Phone-45 -zz- -X- UHRICHSVILLE -zz- -R-R-u-was-u-2-u-R -x- -H- s+H.8cA. CUT RATE DRUGS-ze 4 4 -rs -x- -x- 4:- -ne 204 E, Third Uhrichsville -x- -xe -x- -xe -ze -If Prescriptions- Sundries- Records -H- -x- -n- -A -------- - A ---- - -xx-u--za-n-u-n-n--se -X- -zt- -H' UHRICHSVILLE -H- R I C E C o. -R- Q QUALITY ICE CREAM 4 a 4 DIIRY PRCDUCTS it- -X- 'IfGO0DING'S MARKET i COMPLETE SELF SERVICE -11- 4 Groceries- Produce---Meat--- -I6 'N- -H- 'K- '39 'AS YOU HAVE FAITH IN YOUR 'N' 'u' DOCTOR, SO MAY YOU TRUST OUR EX- 'K' i PERIENCE AND SKILL. :- 'X' B A K E R D R U G 'H' R 4 Z Your Prescription Store 2 Q R R 'X' DIAMONDS SILVERWARE 'R 'K' -I- 'li' 'I- 'x'GRILL'S JEWELRY 'H' 'H' 'K- W 4 LEADING JEWELERS f I DELACATESSEN i I Uhrichsville I PHONE-77 4 WATCHES CRYSTAL 2 -It -16 -If -li -If -lt- : B E S T R E C A R D S 'H- : E o T E L B U C R E I E -Ii- I Uhrichsville Phone 1070 -N- Z COHTLIHENTS OF -K- i GREENFIELD a O'BRIEN I SCHIC GAS - ATLAS TIRES 3 BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES -rf -as I sit alone in the twilight, -x- Forsaken by dog and by many -x- And murmur over 80 over, 41- I'11 never eat onions again. -ze 41- 'X' COMPLIMENTS 'K' 4 4 'H' S H 0 K E S 'K' 'E SPORT CENTER 'X' 4 4 :4l9 Center Street Dennison : 5 Phone-1805 R -u- -n- -xsThe Mayor got a raise, and passed-1+ -it-out cigars. -zz- -ze 4:- -li-T116 librarian get a raise, and -x- -n-passed out cigarettes. -I- -re -n- -xsThe teacher got a raise, and pass-as -med out. if -n- -ll- -as -1+ -ze Lives of seniors all remind us, 4:- -zz-We can make our lives like theirsgz- -as And departing, leave behind us -R- -n- Footprints on the high school -x- -x- stairs. -x- -u- -I 77 it -n-z-n-n-n-:e-n4:e-n4:-a-:ee.'e'fn-n'asn-zx-xe-He-u+-n-5: -ze -xx- eARDNEn's 4 mARsHALL's 4+ 'H' ez- Quality Food Store -If 'H' For Quality Jewelry -ze 45- 'K' as Delivery Service I 'N- iDennison Phone 11 -If V 5 Y 7 . gl, ,f , . 'F' ,,,,.H,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,H,,.,,..,.,.H.,.H ..................... . . ........ L ......... .Q.g.,..x..H,., .... . , ..... ......... 45 ez- 'K- -M-TWIN CITY LUMBER QRAMSEY BROTHERS sz- COMPANY -X5 'IP -P6 '15 as Phone,54 ,, PLUMBING-HEATING 1 'ff aa- -zz- 'X' C Fifth d Uhr-ich -ze 9 d 5-J -1+ in or-ner an 0 ggggg 2 .X- 'H' -x-Bill King: Why does a golfer 4 'WMORRIS CLEANERS -x- weartwopairofpantsk ft -xx-Don 3udduth: I don't know, why? A sf Qualitys Dependable Service -x-Bill Kingznnecause new afraid hex 'W' ph0ne..93 -x- will get a hO18-1X'1- -ze 93' GI. nt 4- 01'16.n -N- sz- .. .. :-zz-xr-ns-zz-H-ze .y. ii- ,E -gf- +e LONG'S ,, THE UNITED 4, it ,KI .X- 6'f RECREATION ,x,DEPARTMENTSTORE-gg- if ff if 'kgs G nt Street sz- Uhrichsville 'W' s es-xr-zz-xx-se-ze 4 it -se ee R.K-LINDSEY :DR.WILLIAMMELLOR4 ll FUNERAL HOME if DENTIST I -39 .xi .5 if Dennison -me Uhrichsville 'K' -we-me-u-zz-x-xs 4 95 il gg. 4. c1TYAUTo ,, GUIDA'S ,. 96 4 .gg- -X- COMPANY ,xl I.G.A. MARKET .5 95 ,K gf 'W 41- Dennison Grant Street W -sz--H .X if' 4 gg. if ROME'S ,, ROSEANTHONY 4 9? -li- F I N E F o o D s i Best Wishes 4 SC- 4 Q9 -rs ,Q Glass of 1951 .X- -JP . -R-5-X-It -gg- -xe 4, -gf. -Be UHRICH 4 CROWN'SPASTRY 45. -It ,KI S H 0 P -ze -Ie F U N E R A L H 0 M E 4 'Home of Quality Baked Goods' -xx- ii' -It- Sf 3,225 Grant Phone-1556-R -zz- -ze 41. 61- .xg if -35 PAT SULLIVAN 41, ASHLEMAN'S -It- -7!- in -N. Groceries-Meats 4 COMPLETE FOOD STORE : as H l E! H on! 5: Phone-:ass Um-1ehsv111. 4 95 Q 1 I 1.-v , .I .-.n-1,....--......... ......- ----- . ...-..-.- . r - . . . , . 4 91- STRATTON'S 4 ZELPHA'S gg. as c U 'r R A '1' E 4 if 4 ,, HoUsEoFsTYLE 1 -if Magazines- Toys- Novelties .x. -zz- -n- Phone 9019 Dennison 4 Third and Main, Uhrichsville gf. -H-6f'I5'fr-H-E 78 -Y: iHH?-N-'.?l'E-6Hh'i-!?-l2-l-K-4?i'K-iHZ-iHPk65ii?-Z'E QH?-Zi-Z!-!'r if-I2-In-35411-24592132-.'1-Ii-Ii-'i -3':1'24-li-41-45-2!'i5-lH5-iS-I!-B'r'2!--3'rK-I?-31-i61- 62- gg. .35 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1951 91' G O O D L U C K C L A S S -X- ee 'X' 'N' ee 'N' ATHE UNITED BANK 'H' OF1951 45' as N 'N' as if 95. UHRICHSVILLE ef' T W I N C I T Y if' w 'X ff' 59 If G R E E N H O U S E -X- .g. East Third Street 4 -x- ii -:sa-se-x-u-za-:az-x-..-eu-u-x-x-x-as-:-x-n-rfr+n44e:+4a+vgg4H+u4444-Qg3eIQ-5.5JlHfe:-xm+x+exem+ri -ze ef' 1- 'WQUALITY FURNITURE AT A PRICE CONGRATULATIONS D. H. S. 'X' -35 -X- '5' YOU CAN AFFORD JL CLASS OF 1951 N as -X- +2 M A z U R I E s if +I F U R N I T U R E 2 51' 4 'uh F I S H E R S T U D I O '75 9? R C A V I C T O R 'X' as 'u' if 4+LTe1evision-Radio- Record-Players GRANT STREET ef' ee 95 , ex- .n-n-n-n-ma:-xeyhrichsvillf -:.-xx-wg-..-.. 'wH-x44s-xesea-QBf-g-?.:-g-Q-1f.J-xex+:-H-x-:-ue:-n-x-x4ei ge 'K -X- ie J. D. HAAS8: COMPANY? COMPLIMENTS OF' -X- 32 If i gp KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS D E N N I S O N -H- Q 15 ,ni -it NFIRST NATIONAL -lt- .g. TAPPAN GAS RANGES 19 -lt- -rs 'X' B A N K -x- -x- ef' -zz- gg. DEXTER WASHING MACHINES 'X' -it- N GRANT STREET DENNISON -X- I w+H+nw.+mH+wAH+H+hw44a4maiuhw+Ha+wmwwww+n+w.a4441wN ' R H E L P 4 QLINYOURCAREER f : H. C. S P R I N G ,Whatever career you plan, you can 4 ,Shardly pick a field in which elec: I RADIOS-RANGES-REFRIGERATORS etricity will fmt make Your Job 4 ix, ,easier or more profitable. How in .XMASHER5,,IR0NERS,aWEEpERS,5EWING ,many electrical aids can you name 4 4111 medicine, teaching, art and 3: ,, MACH INES-APPLIANCES A homemakine? 4 -35 -39 ,, GUARANTEED REPAIR SERVICE AT H E 0 H I 0 P 0 W E R C 0' Z -29 ii. gf- ia.-n-r UHRICHSVILLE -zz-zz-x '-N-E49E4H2-45-H'i2-H-i-i85-X-K-i E442-i'ii'2-L4-HiSHH54i if TRUCK SALES :WEST'SPASTRY If X as W s H o P 4' 31 s E R v I c E 4 swEE'IEsT SPOT IN TOWN if INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 45 In ' Phone 1402-R 204 N Water .:- - .. 41- ' Q,ug?-23'iiZimwH ieg ' -xe-u-n--:z-+e-:z-::-ls-xe-:x-:z-::-..-'-2.:-:z-xs-xa-zz-z:-i w I L L A R D ' s 22 COMPLIMENTS OF 3 I CUT RATE I 4? if I MAITLAND's ec 1524 Grant Street , Phone 9063 94. ' ea- QE+m4MHa+wmw' 79 -S2-H-I-'32-N-FHS-If -If 'lt- 1., D U M 0 N T .,, Men's, Women's, Child:-en's 4. ,ATHLETIC GOODS A Clothing A -ST -if -If F154 second street s. E. 4+ SALES DEPARTMENT STORE A '59 Canton Ohio 'R' 'Twin Cities' Finest Store' 'X' -I!-H-li--381-if A-Nasa-4'-NJ:-N-as-u-eesxesiss-na-as-ze -35 it 'JI- R YUNCKER'S 4 MacDONALD A ASPORTING GOODS A DIAMOND sHoP A is 'N' 'I' N 116-118 North Main -if Buckeye Hr-tefl Building ez- T Mansfield ohio 4' Uhrichsville 4 i4i4H4445 Sf5R95i45i -li- ii 'N' 'il' 'H' M I L L E R ' S 'H' C A R L O S 'H' 'R' 'H' R E S T A U R A N T 'X' 'K' H E S T A U R A N T 'u' 'K' 'H' Private Dining Room by 'I' Open 6 A. M.- 12 P. M. 'n' 'H' .ui 8 a ointment 4 'H' 511 Center Street Dengisgrg 2 -N -u- -zz- .39 MARFISI if F.H. MORGAN .5 41. C O N F E C T I O N E R Y 41- -3- -x- -x- I N S U R A N C E -xa- 4 Ice Cream- Candy -B .gg- 4 'EVERYTHINQ IN INSURANCE' ,E 'S DENNISON hone 951 as-4'fe1-N-as- 4s-N-are-2-x-4:'far-as-ze . 424+-H-I-K'-H44-44+-H-ii-H-'H-H-as -n- -xr- if- -K- -H' -H- -I5 'H- Z FLoRAs FLOWER sHoP - BEN FRANKLIN I i NILDRED ANN BEAUTY sHoP : REISER 4: 3 HUNT SHOE STORE I sTRATToN GROCERY : Ji wRIGHT's GROCERY : RUTH's 3 F PAFUNDO as coRP. 2 WEISS AUTO Z Z CITY LOAN I BRoGNE's I 2 WATTS GROCERY - WEBER'S BARBER srior I I SARA JAYN BEAUTY SHOP : CREAGBR GROCERY 3 : BUHLERS INFANT WEAR I WADE ELECTRIC I 4 .JEAN 8a Jo BEAUTY sRoP Z BIETLER 4' gg. 'I- gg. 'N- gg. 'H- gg. 'X' gg. 'II' gf. if -3? 'lf 'K' 'li 'll' 'li 'X' 61- 41- -E if -H- if-22-Z1-X89-H'-H'-H-H-H-9 80