Jackson High School - Scoop Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1950 volume:

x Al i I ,. if 1- 1 f X l , 7638 IACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Massillon, Ohio R. D. No. 3 Foreword Among our reveries as we go through life, our High School days will be one of the most treasured. We hope to capture and record some of the never-to-be-forgotten hours at Jackson Hi, in this, the Scoop of '50. CONTENTS Administration . . . Page 3 Classes . . . . Page 15 Activities . . Page 29 Athletics . . Page 41 School Life . . Page 53 Grades . . . Page 55 Ads . . Page 71 1 Twelfth Annual Edition Dedication MR. GEIB We wish to show our appreciation to our class advisor, Mr. Geib, by dedicating this annual to him. His patience and helpfulness is never-ending. The time and effort he has given to our various activities will long be re- membered by the Class of '50. 2 mmxmfmfqg 3 HlSl0l'Y of Jackson Townshlp School On November 30, 1930, the dedication and chartering of Jackson Township School made it the first centralized school in Stark County to include an en- tire township. The first yearls enrollment was 492 pupils with a faculty of 21 teachers. The first Superintendent was Mr. Byron O. Leeper. In 1934 an addition of four rooms was built onto the west side of the original building. Two years later four more rooms were added. In 1945 a separate building, just east of the main building, was completed for the use of the agriculture and industrial arts departments. Lights were erected on the athletic field and used for the first time during the 1947 season. The present high school, known as jackson Memorial High School, was completed in the fall of 1949. The pupil en- rollment for the present year is 1005, with a faculty of 37 teachers. Dedicalion of Jackson Memorial High School MR. FIRESTONE, rtrrhitvrl, presents the keys of the new building to Mr. Collie, President of the Board of Education. Those seated to the right of Mr. Collie are Mr. Harper, Mr. Essig, Mr. Dobson, Mr. DeWalt, and Mr. Hoverland. Z fs'-st, MR. SAUDER, Superiniwnlwzf, gives a short talk at the dedication program. Seated to the left of Mr. Sauder are Miss Dodez, Arden Mercier, Mr. Firestone, and Mr. Knapp. R. HUFFMAN and color guard of Chapter 38 D.A.V. present flag to J. S. Russell, Class of '34. Right: John S. Russell presents flag to Arden Mercier, senior, Class of '50. Left-The girls' trio consisting of Aiine Little, Shirley Dickes, and Mary Ludwick sang The Lost Chord . Right-Mr. T. C Knapp, County Superintendent of Schools, gave the Dedication Address. gf i Board of Education .....? irvf A-W '-e, A Seated-Mr. Murray Collie, President, Mr. William Essig, Clerk, Mr. George Dobson, Vice President. Standing-Mr. Marion DeWalt, Mr. Marion Conkle, Mr. H. C. Sauder, Superintendent. This year Jackson has a new secretary as well as a new office. Jean graduated from Jackson with the Class of ,49. Her efficiency and helpfulness has been appreciated by everyone. The Public Address system, which Jean is shown operating is another feature that is new this year. It enables anyone to talk to any part of the building and you may answer from any room that you happen to be in at the time. It is a convenient and quick way of correspondence within the building. 6 Superintendent iN........t Mr. Sauder's understanding council is of great help to everyone at Jackson. His pleasant manner makes our school a much more desirable place to work and study. His duties are many and varied, from observing in classes to his office work, all of which he performs with the utmost efficiency. We consider ourselves very for- ' S ' t dent. tunate to have a man like Mr. Sauder for our uperin en High School Principal , , MR. LAWRENCE ' l d bl 'nstructor Mr Lawrence commands the respect of the student body Our High School principa an a e 1 . , through his sincere interest and helpfulness in all our problems. His interest goes beyond our school work for he is always ready and willing to help in our extra curricular activities. Mr. Lawrence is doing a fine job of d h re at Jackson. building better young men an women e 7 MR. WALTER AMACHER shop vu, I, II Mechanical Drawing Driving Course MR. CARL BRUMME Grade School Principal Science VIII Plane Geometry History 8c Geography of Ohio VIII Advisor to jr. Hi-Y Coach of Sth Grade Basketball Miss ARLEEN DoDEz Typing Shorthand I Office Practice Advisor to Commercial Club MR. ROBERT FIFE Math VII Geography Bc History VII Boys Physical Education Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Faculty MR. CHARLES BREDEN Instrumental Music MR. KENNETH DOBSON Advanced Algebra Business. Arithmetic Chemistry Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Advisor to J.T.A.A. MR. PAUL ESHLER Vocational Education Advisor to F.F.A. MRS. FLO GAULT English IV, VIII Reading, Writing, Spelling 7 BL 8 Advisor to Sr. Y-Teen Advisor to Freshman Class Coach of jr. 8L Sr. Class Plays MR. ELMER GEIB English I, II French I, II Advisor to Sr. Hi-Y Advisor to Senior Class Advisor to Times Staff MR. DAN MATTHEWS Math VIII Algebra I Science VII Advisor to Sophomore Class MR. CECIL RAMGA General Science Hygiene VIII Biology Advisor to Annual Staff MR. ROBERT SCOTT World History Public Speaking 8: Debate Coach Seventh Grade Reading, Writing, and Spelling Visual Education MRS. FLORENCE HYDE English III, VIII Latin I, II Advisor to Latin Club Advisor to junior Class MRs. MARGARET PIATT Home Economics Advisor to F. H. A. MRS. MILDRED RAMGA Girls' Physical Education English VII Advisor to Jr. Y-Teen Librarian Miss RUTH YODER Vocal Music WZ ,K MR SAUDILR looks over the days reports MRS HYDE greets the Latin Class with a pleasant smile MR GEIB although excellent in French is also very exact in Fnglish MR SCOTT still appears calm after a couple rounds of fast debating eil? 541 K ,..-f:' r ' 5: fr refs C N f if sw wi i xfw W -iw f ,is 5 ' 3 my VIISS YODER fveryone knows Miss Yoders friendly smile LAXVRENCF is still fresh e d 0 a hard N R DOBSON Chemistry is such fun MR RAMGA surveys his study hall. 1 .,... C 'f 5 ' 3 lsgrsfa . -11:- fr 13523255 ' .L ..., : wp gggggiiv .,... ,, 555. 5 as '- E S Y , . W MR MATTHEWS relaxes after a session of Algebra MR AMACHER is caught in one of his rare moments of relaxation MRS RAMGA May I help you find a book? MRS PIATT Wont I ever finish those chair covers? MISS DODEZ What jokes in the Office Practice Book? MR BRUMME-Ll'hat's right, Mr. Brumme is ready to start another day MR BREDEN selects music for his up and coming band members MR ESHLER is looking quite comfortable as usual H... ' li 3 3 M Maintenance a .eu ?Y 'Q i 2 ,a 2 3 a .ag Bus DRIVERS-Mr. John Crissinger, Mr. Bill Haymaker, Mr. Winfred Shook, Mr. George Rettig, Mr. Law- rence Teeple, Mr. Charles Geib, Mr. Herb Schalmo, Mr. Leo Snyder. IH Jackson has eight buses each of which makes two trips a day to and from school. All except one of the buses are privately owned. Each haul approximately S0 or more studente on each trip. M3 JANITORS-Ralph Gross, Herman Petrach, John Hain. Absent: Bernie Harper. 11 Class Room Piclures BIOLOGY: Taking time out from their frogs.and flowers, is Mr. Ramga's biology class in the new laboratory. Wukjx ami LIBRARY! Our new modern library holds much knowledge for those who seek it. They are aided by Mrs. Ramga and her capable library staff. Librarians-Lucille Nist, Lillian Nutter, Marlene Anushock, Adrienne Bright, Mrs. Ramga, Kathleen Bryson, Mary Keller, Dorothy johnson. Absentee-Barbara Royalty. FRESHMAN Home EcoNoMxc--Here's the reason for the well-dressed Freshman girls. Mrs. Piatt's Freshman Home Economic class. ENGLISH I-The Freshmen seeking knowledge under the guidance of their English teacher. Mr. Geib PUBLIC SPEAKING-An interesting speech holds the attention of Mr. Scott's Public Speaking class. FARM SHOP-The farm shop boys have reached their objective, getting Mr. Eshler in the hog house. 13 Ji 9 , , PM . 1 s v CHEMISTRY-We learn by experimenting in Chemistry, for, seeing is believing. COMMERCIAL'-'F3StCf, faster, girls, there's no limit to the number of words you can type a minute. SHOP--The shop boys showing four stages of construction: drawing plans, building, painting, and finished product 14 QIEASQIES 15 Seniors -:J mmf' .Q TIME TO SAY FAREWELL The time has come to say farewell To friends and teachers true. Our thoughts wing back to other years As we think well of you. Books and homework, lectures and tests, Sports, assemblies, and laughter Are bright golden threads Weill cherish Traveling the road of here-after. Class Ullicers Left to Right-Nancy Collie CTreas.j, Teet Danner QPres.j, Ralph Kauffman Qsgt. at Armsj, Bud Burch QSecy.j , Dale Turske fVice Pres.j, Marilyn Grand- jean CBus. Mgnj CLASS COLORS'BlUC and white CLASS FLOWER-White Rose CLASS MoT'ro-Hard work is the beginning of success. But time stands still for no one And we go marching on. X jackson High we salute you H And remember you after we've gone. ' -DALE Tunslce. PAEH g V ff? 1 'it .,,.- ifgwlfi-+11-., - i. f ,Qaeda .sr .. -31. 1-1 ' 1: wwaiw . f53f'W?2v'3 f Adusor MR Gena has been our advisor for the past four years N '- sf! ff' A We greatly appreciate all the help and advice he has given us in our activities. 16 DALLAS BAIRD We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good. College Entrance Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Photography l, 2 Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Band l, Z, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Times Staff 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 French Club 3, 4 District Music Contest l, 2, 3, 4 State Music Contest 2, 3 MARY BERTONI It's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. Commercial Y-Teen 2 F. H. A. 1, 4 Class Play 3 Usherette Commercial Club 4 JACK H. BUCHER The unspoken worrl new-r rloes harm. Mixed Hi-Y 1, 2, s, 4 F. F. A. 5, 4 Photography l, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I WAYNE DANNER Live as if you expected to live a hundred years but might die tomorrow. Mixed Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4 F, F. A. 4 Choir I, Z Annual Staff 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager I, Z, 5, 4 Class President l, 4 Speech Club 2, 3, 4 BARBARA DIEBLE A smile is a whisper of a laugh. Commercial Y-Teen I, 2 K H. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2 Class Play 3 Times Stal? 4 Commercial Club 4 ART BARTCHY He always has a joke in mind, A better guy you coulrln't find. Mixed Hi-Y l, 2, 1, 4 Photography 1. 2 Choir l, 2 Football l, Z Basketball Manager 4 Speech Club j, 4 FRANK BURCH From his eyes mischief constaintly fliesf Mixed Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Choir 2 Annual Staff 4 Football 1, 2, 1, 4 Basketball Manager 1, Z, J, 4 Class Secretary l, 2, 3, 4 NANCY COLLIE Much mirth and laughter lies in Nancy's beautiful eyes. College Entrance Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y 2, Treas. 5 Choir I, 2 Class Play 3 Times Staff I, .I, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4 Scholarship Tests 2, 3, 4 Latin Club I, Z French Club J, 4, Treasurer 4 Class Treasurer I, 2, 3, 4 Operetta I THELMA DEWALT Life is what you make it. College Entrance, Y-Teen I, 2, 41 Choir 1, Z, J, 4, Class Play 3: Band I, 2, 5, 45 Orchestra I, 2, Times Stal? 3, 4, Associ- ate Editor 4, Annual Stat? 23 j.T.A.A, Z, 3, 4g National Honor Society 4: Latin Club I, 25 French Club 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 43 Flute Quartet lg Flute Duet Z: Vocal Ensemble 3: Coiinty Band lg Oper- etta I: Office 4. PHYLLIS ESSIG Who knows best says least. College Entrance Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4 Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Usherette Annual StaH 4 District Music Contest J County Music Contest 5 National Honor Society 3, 4 Scholarships Tests J Latin Club 1, 2 French Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Operetta I Office 4 SCOTT FREEMAN Polifeness is good nature regulated by good sense. College Entrance Choir 4 Class Play 2 Latin Club 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 West Sunbury, Pennsylvania MARILYN GRANDJEAN The best gifts FOIVZL' in small packages. College Entrance5 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Times Staff 35 Annual Staff 25 Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 5, 45 Class Sgt. at Arms Z, Business Manager 45 Flute Duet 25 Flute Quartet 15 Vocal Ensemble 2, 35 Mixed Choir 25 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Operetta I5 Accom- panist to Choir I, 2, 5. MARJORIE GROSS With her school work always done I Marjorie still has time for fun. College Entrance Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, J Times Staff 3, 4 J.T,A,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 3, 4 Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 4 Latin Club 1, 25 Secretary 2 French Club 3, 4 Operetta 1 National Honor Society 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4 MARY LOU HAINES With a winning way and voice so sweet, just to know I.ou 'is quite a treat. Mixed Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 3, 4, Girls Trio 2 Class Play 3 Make-up Times Staff 4 French Club 3, 4 Class Vice-President 2 Annual Staff 4 CAROL HAWK A carefree lass ever seeking a good time. Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, J F. H. A. 1, 4 Choir 1, 2 Class Play 3 Commercial Club 4 Q In ii. fl bi' t K .. ,tai , ,,...f- sexe ,2- as st at f. s in ELEANOR MAE GJERTSEN Here's a girl so happy and gay That is just her carefree way. Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir l, 2, 3 Class Play 3 Prompter Times Staff 3 French Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Speech Club 2 VELDA FAE GRIMMINGER Velrla's sweet and rather shy But you can het that she'll get hy. Mixed Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir l, 2, 4 Band 1, Z, 4 Orchestra 5 Times Staff 2, 4 Annual Staff I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society J, 4 Scholarship Tests 1, 2, Latin Club l, 2 Commercial Club 4 Operetta 1 Office Practice ELIZABETH HAAS She is sweet, honest and true, Her friendship is one you'll never rue. Mixed Y-Teen 1, 4 F. H, A. 1, 2, 1, 4 Class Play 3 Tickets Speech Club 3 PAULINE HARRY Mischief in her eyes ana' always reariy with an answer. Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2 li. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Times Staff 4 Commercial Club 4 DONNA HERMAN A friendly smile has she that will admit her into any gate. College Entrance YATeen I, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 4 l'. H, A. 4 Class Play 3, 4 Times Staff 2, 45 Editor 4 Annual Staff 1, 4 National Honor Society 5, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2 lfrench Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 RALPH KAUFFMAN Hz' packs his troubles in u box, and sits on the Iirl, and smiles. Vocational Hi-Y J l'. F. A. 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Class Sgt. at Arms 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 RONALD MALINOWSKI In his sports he's quite a star As an athlete he'll go far. Mixed Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 F.F.A. 3, 4, Reporter 4 Times Staff 4 Football I, 2,' 3, 4, Co-captain 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 THELMA MAURER Thelma's a petite little lass Om' of the cutest in our class. Commercial Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. I Choir 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 4, Secretary 4 Speech Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta I HAROLD MCCLELLAND The happiest life is that which ronstantly exercises and ezin- eates what is hr-st in us. Mixed Hi-Y 1, z, 5, 4 Photography Z, 3 Choir 1 Basketball l, 2, 4 ARDEN MERCIER No man is free who is not master of himself. College Entrance, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pho- tography l, 25 Choir 2g Class Play 3, 4: Times Staff 3, 4g Annual Staff 45 Foot- ball l, 7: Basketball Manager 2, 4g Baseball Manager 1, Prince of Peace Contest 4, Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 25 French Club J, 4, Treasurer 35 Class President 3g Speech Club 4. DICK LUTZ A good sport who sports. Mixed Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 F. F. A. 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 4 J. T. A. A. z JUNE MARKHAM Silence is one great conversation. Mixed Y-Teen I, 2 F. H. A. 3, 4 Scholarship Tests 3 French Club J, 4 Commercial Club 4 Band I is good ut art of NELLIE MCCLELLAND Cute describes her to a T - Wfhen you see her Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 4 , F. H. A. Z, 3, 4 you'1l agree Class Play 35 Tickets and Properties 4 Commercial Club 4 TOM MCNUTT Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. College Entrance Class Play 3 lights and sound Photography l, 2, 3, 4 b Basketball 2, 3, 4 score and services Scholarship Tests 1 French Club 3, 4 BETTY MESSMAN oard operator With hair so blonde and eyes so blue,- Betty's a girl who' true. College Entrance Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 4 Class Play 3 Costumes Times Stag 2 Annual Staff I, 4 Latin Club I, 2 French Club 3, 4 I l al ways be RALPH MILLER Worry is zz waste of time. Mixed Hi-Y 3, 4 Photography 1. 2 Class Play 3 Stage Manager Football Manager 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3 NORMAN NEUBERGER The only way to have a friend is to be one. College Entrance Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Photography 1, 2 Choir 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Football 1, Manager 4 Basketball Manager 2 French Club J, 4 Motion Picture Operator J, 4 Speech Club Z MARY JAYNE ROBINSON It is in music that many youthful hearts learn to love. l College Entrance, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4g Class Play 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Times Staff l, 2, 3, 4g Annual Staff 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Prince of Peace Contest 3, 43 Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Class President 2, Business Manager 35 Attendant to Foot- ball Queen 2, 3, 4. MARILYN ROHR A girl without a smile is as a book without pages. Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1 Choir 3 Class Play 3, Properties Commercial Club 4 Speech Club Z, 3, 4 BARBARA ROYALTY Shy, demure and very kind 'A nicer girl you could not find. Mixed ' F. H. A. 3, 4, Vice President 4 Choir 1, 2, 3 Class Play 3, Usherette Band 1, Z Annual Stalf 4 Librarian 1, 2, 4 Pep Club 1, Z Burgin Hi, Burgin, Kentucky 1, 2 LOUIE MOLL Take the world as it is- Not as it ought to be. Mixed Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play J Stage Manager Football 1, 2, 5, 4 DONALD PRY What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Mixed Photography l, 2, J, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Basketball 2, 1, 4 Scoreboard Operator Scholarship Tests l ALFREDA ROHR Quiet anil shy that's her way She does her work day by day. Mixed F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms J, Reporter 4 Class Play Tickets Times Staff 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3 MARTIN ROHR A pleasing personality makes many friends that never forget you Vocational Hi-Y 1 F.F.A. 2, J, 4, Reporter J, President 4 Class Play 3 Times Staff 3 Football 2, 3, 4 MARY EVELYN SEIFERT Laughter is sunshine in a house Mixed Y-Teens l F.H.A. l, 2, 1, 4 Vice President 3, President 4, County Treasurer 4 Class Play, 3 Usherette Speech Club 3 Glee Club 1, 2 GLORIA SHEEN Helpful, cooperative and true She's a friend through and through. College Entranceg Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4: Choir l, 2, J, Ensemble 2, Class Play 3, 4g Times Staff l, 2, 34 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, J. T. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prince of Peace Contest 35 Scholarship Tests 3, 4g Latin Club 33 Commercial Club 45 Class Vice-President 1, Opcretta l, Speech Club 3. DICK SMITH Herz' is a fellow who's always neat, and in sports he can't he heat. Mixed Hi-Y l, 2 F. F. A. 3, 4 Football l, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 WARREN SMITH N0 man is happy who does not think himself so. Mixed Photography l, 2, 3, 4 DALE STEPHEN No sinner, yet so saint perhaps Still the very best of chaps. College Entrance Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Photography 3 Class Play 3, 4 Band 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Prince of Peace Contest 3 DALE TURSKE Thereis nothing that Dale doesn't enjoy He's tops-an all-American boy. College Entranceg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Pho. tography lg Choir I, 2, 4: Class Play 3, 4g Band lg Annual Staff 4: Football l, 2, '3, 4, All County 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain All-County 4: Base- ball l, 3, 45 Scholarship Tests 3, 43 Latin Club 2, President, Class Vice- President 43 Operetta lg Movie Projector Operator 3, 4. ALVIN SIMMS Still water runs deep. Vocational F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4 GENE SMITH Oh, so nice and very tall He's a guy who's lilzed by all, Mixed Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Photography 1, 2 Football l, 2, 4 JOE STANLEY Quiet, friendly and neat of dress With us he rates as one of the best. College Entrance Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 5, 4 Annual Staff 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, President 3 Class Sgt. of Arms l, Vice'President 3 Boys Glee Club 2 CHUCK STROBLE Happy and carefree he goes on his way What he'll do next, one never can say. College Entrance Hi-Y 1, 2, 1, 4 Choir l Class Play 3 Football l, Z, 3, 4 Basketball l, Manager 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Manager I Prince of Peace Contest 4 French Club 3, 4 Speech Club 4 FLORA UPLINGER A generous friend and willing helper. College Entrance Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir l, 2, 3 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l Latin Club 2 French Club 3, -4 NANCY VAN LANEN Nancy's a cheerleader very sweet The kind of girl you'd like to meet. Commercial Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4 Choir 2, 3 Class Play 3 Times Staff 4 French Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4, President Cheerleader 3, 4 Football Queen 4 Speech Club 2, Secretary JEANETTE YEARKEY Never a dull moment. College Entrance Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 President 2, Secretary 3 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Times Staff Z, 3 Latin Club 2 French Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4 Operetta 1 Senior It is a bright Monday morning that we find N. O. Study, a visitor at H. S., mounting the steps of our gleaming new building. We showed him where to hang his coat and then ascended the steps to the second floor. As we round the corner we find, as usual, the National Problems room is not yet unlocked but overlooking this our attention was attracted by the boisterous laughter of Red, Dick Smith, Ralph Kauff- man, and Louie huddled together in a far corner looking at their latest joke book. Mr. Lawrence calls the class to order and look at those sleepy girls with their eyes propped open with toothpicks-Hi, Betty, Nancy Van Lanen, and Nancy Collie. Forty-five minutes draws to an end and Mr. N. O. Study has all the fundamentals of government tucked away in his brain. The smell of food cooking lures him to the Home Economics Dept. where the giggling of Eleanor, Carol, Dolly, and Barb Deible greets him at the door and as usual the center of attraction is Mary Seifert telling some of her famous jokes. Since they won't tell Mr. Study any of their jokes he decides to retreat to the quiet seclusion of Mr. Scott's study hall. But it isn't as secluded as outward appearances would lead you to believe because Dale S. Art, and Ralph Miller just won't be quiet. QPerpetual motionj. Suddenly the bell rings and I lose sight of N. O. Study. Hurrying down the hall I see that he has been accidently shoved into the French class by some late arrivals, namely, Dally and Mary Jayne who were busy studying up on their Frenchship . Not wishing to disturb these studious little angels Mr. Study decides to stay and learn from Tom McNutt precisely where to place each accent. During the Efteen minute study period at the end of class Mr. Study wanders into Study Hall where Turske, Lutz, and McClelland are discussing their basketball assignments with Mr. Dobson. Fourth period rolls around and we End Mart and jack study- ing farm life. Over in English Lit. there are actually a few students trying to study. As usual it's Velda, Mary B., and Barb Royalty trying to struggle thru the six weeks of grammar two weeks early. As Mr. Study looks to the back of the room he sees Mercier and Burch gossiping about the latest of their escapades. Suddenly Mr. Study KAY WISE In music she does excel . . . In popularify, just as well. Mixed Y-Teen I, 2, 4 F. H. A. l, 3, 4 Class Play Tickets and properties Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Orchestra I, Z, 3 Swing Band 4 County Music Contest 3, 4 District Music Contest 3, 4 Speech Club 4 Sketch is startled by a loud burst of laughter. Don't worry Mr. Study, it's just DeWalt and Grandjean showing how much they enjoy class. Rinngg!!! There goes the bell. Whoosh!!! No, Mr. Study, that wasn't a jet plane, just Donna rushing outside to see if her man has come to take her to lunch. Hey, Nellie and Elizabeth H. didn't you hear the bell? You can always do that work in study hall. After Mr. Study and I appease our hunger we venture into the hall which by now looks like Grand Central Station. Who is that we see standing near the Speech Club door giving the Freshmen boys a thrill? Why, of course, it's Jeanette and Mary Lou. Further down the hall Mr. Study notices Don Pry, Warren and joe Stanley talking ovcr their latest experiences in crime. The bell rang five minutes ago, but Gross, Wise and Neuberger still linger in the hall. Feeling ambitious Mr. Study and I once again go to the second floor. XVishing to learn something of office life, we quietly creep into the back of Shorthand class and find as usual that Phyllis, june, and Thelma Maurer are ten words behind Miss Dodez. But then aren't they all? On the far side of the room he notices Marilyn Rohr gazing out the window and thinking of her future home. Once again the bell rings and for a change we can take our time in getting out of the room. Leisurely we walk down the hall only to be separated again by that speed demon, Gloria, who is rushing into annual staff meeting. Of course, we can't forget Scott Freeman and Alvin Sims, two of the more quiet boys of our great SENIOR CLASS. We are sure, underneath, they aren't as quiet as they seem. Then, of course, we have two quiet girls in our class, Flora and Alfreda, but after observing them for a while Mr. Study decides that they are very interesting. just as Mr. Study and I are running to catch our bus we are stopped by two hungry little waifs begging for food. Who are they? You guessed it, Chuck and Teet. Don't you boys ever get full? Well, Mr. Study, did you enjoy your day at jackson? Mr. Study- Mr. Study . . . speak to me . . . don't you feel well? Oh, Doctor, come here please! DONNA HERMAN was chosen by the Weslin Studio as the most photogenic girl in the Senior class this year. One glance tells you why. 23 Junior Class Play and Oogie. their parents and friends. CAST Judy Foster, a teen age mzss WW, ,WWW Melvin Foster, ber futher W ,,,,,, -YWW Dora Foster, ber molber-W. ...Y , W- Randolph Foster, her younger brother ,W, Hannah, the mazd .,.AnA ,W ......., - Barbara Winsocker, Iudy's friend ,, Oogie Pringle, the man in Iudy's life -W W Mitzie Hoffman, another of Judy's friends W Mr. Martindale, a tbeatriral pr0ducerWW,W Mrs. Hotchkiss, the laundry woman , - .W Mrs. Shlutzhammer, of the P.T.A. , W, ,W, Direrted by,WW, Susie, Rexls lent sister W. ..,, -W.. .,,,,, ,WW,W- At top--Grand Finale. Left-Judy and Randolph battle it out. Right- Family trouble. Bottom-Backstage scene. Opposite-The Foster family A DATE WITH JUDY The Junior Class Play was given on November 18, 1949, and was enthusi- astically received by a capacity audience. The play was taken from the well known radio play of the same name and revolved around those two lovable characters, Judy Foster and Oogie Pringle, who made life interesting for leverly Boron ,W Dave Mohler Arlene Bricker John Murphy -,,,,Joanne Renner W WW- Audrey Dow ---W ,,WJim Zahler W Alyce Kelvie Stanley Harper Glorene Domer Eloise Hotchkiss, her daughter, who vloculm ,,,, WW ,W Anna Danner ,,WW Mary Catherine Geib ,, Tom Albrecht Rexford Meredith O'Conner, a new boy in town- .,,.,. , .,,.. ,W -W, Helen Greenfelder --.Mrs. Gault Ir. Class Advisor ,W ---,Mrs. Hyde Junior Class i 4 v.. .. ,Vey Hrs! Row-Anna Brand, Eleanor Berrisford, Joanne Bergener, Helen Blile, Jerry Hernandez, Nancy Edmunds. Barbara Mech- ling, Donna Lutz, Helen Greenfelder. Sr'r'omf Row-Mrs. Hyde CAdvisorj, Janice Bigler, Beverly Baron, Pat lirvan, Glorene Domer, Joyce Traxler, Sue Miller, Dorothy Johnson, Nancy Locke, Audrey Dow, Anna Danner. Tfiiril Rau'-Helen Berrisford, Phyllis Johnson, Mary Metz, Mary Catherine Geib, Dolores Stanley, Flaine Frank, Janet Keller, Marlene Rachel, Bonnie Parra. Fourlb Ron-Jack Newlin, Stanley Harper, Ray Peniclt, Joanne Renner, June Gross, Alice Kelvie, Arlene Bricker, Junior Getz, Ray Morton, Bruce Schrader. Ififlb Roux-Ronald Gross, John Murphy, Jack Fink, Clyde Tipton, Dick Saunier, Cameron Brogden, Allen lilsass, Paul Miller, Jaclt Messman. Sink Row-Dick Penick, Dave Mohler, Roland Simon, Tom Albrccht,1Glenn Bender, John Maurer, Donald Greenwalt. A11.vr'r1lf'm-Jim Zahler, Louie Rohr, Tom Freeman, Ann Foltz. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row - Stan Harper fVice Pres.J, Audrey Dow QSec'y.j, 75505, Phyllis Johnson QTreas.j, Louie I xt-Ja A Rohr CSgt. at Armsj. N X ' i f ,a JQPOLAR Second Row-John Maurer QSgt. WMEQEAQS at Armsj, Tom Albrecht fPres.j. Stan Harper has since moved to F Florida. , 1 if ,rx t, 2 x f Q t, rv, !f l Q '- 34, 'Q . ,xg 152 ii? fit ea nw ' l fy 25 Sophomore Class fi 'U 'luv '--f 6 lfirxf Row-Pat Maydoclx, joy Dee Gemind, Peggy Stover, Evelyn XWelker, Mary Kay Sarchet, jane Preece, Evelyn Wolfe, jean Rowe, Shirley Shammo. Sufoml Row-Aljean Bigler, Marilyn Saunier, Audrey Sliarver, Alanine Reed, Charlotte Bergener, Jean MacKim, Rosie Rohr, Shirley Miday, Margaret Geib, Lenella Mercier. Third Row--Mary Ludwick, Shirley Dickes, Duane Hopkins, Hugh Stockert, Paul Spencer, jack Stayer, joe Greceo, Anne Little, Pat Stroble. Fourfb Row-Danny Dougherty, Jim Holmquist, Bud Haynes, Bobby Andrews, Carl Safreed, Floyd Lautzenheiser, Dick Klinlt, Gerald Keifer, Frank Moll, Gerald Marchand. Fiflb Row-Jack Miller, Leon Dodez, Cloyce Cheyney, Jim Allen, Page Hoopes, Lowell Leonard, Gene Seifert. Sixih Row-Chuck Michaels, jim Braucher, Andy Anderson, Leo Malinowski, Dick Clatterbuck, Mr. Matthews CAdvisorl. A!1xr'f1fez'x-,lack Newlin, Robert Nixdorf, Donald Rohr, Howard Schrader, Bonnie Bergener, Bill Merell. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Row-Anne Little QSec'y.b, Mary Ludwick fHistorianQ. Second Row-Bud Haynes QVice Pres.J , Margaret Geib QRe- porterj , Duane Hopkins CPres.5. Absfenlre-Carl Safreed fTreas.j 26 Freshman Class Firxl Rou'-jim Staley, Billy Grisez, Tom Meagher, Richard Freeman, James Danner, Francis Boron, Larry Koontz, Ray McDaniel, Donald Scheetz, David Grimminger. Srrorzd Rau'--Anna Malinowski, Sally Marnin, Nan Gross, Sue Swart, Blanche Goodman, Pauline Nickeson, Donna Frank, Charlene Blackstone, Barbara Haines, Martha Eckert, Anna Mary Rohr, Louella Van Sickle, Shirley Rohr. Tbinf Row-Norman Albrecht, Nancy Weick, Marlene Anushock, Lucille Nist, ,lean Twyman, Shirley Gcmind, Lillian Nutter, ,Ioan Marchand, Mary Lou Fall, Carol Nickeson, Shirley Hudson, james Edwards, Mrs. Gault CAdvisorJ. Ifonrib Rau-Marie XVeisgarber, Nancy Stover, Delores Schauer, Doralee Moran, Ruth Ater, Raymond Halter, Mary Keller, Adrienne Bright, Kathleen Bryson, Ruth Safreed, LaVonne Hess, Gerald Bittle. Iflffb Row-Kenneth West, james Rohr, Tom Brilsky, Georg: Brand, Bob Berrisford, Richard Preece, Edwin Hines, Don McNutt, Dick Herman, Donald Schalmo, Carl Swonger, Dale Rohrer. Sixth Row-Ralph Maurer, Donald Good, Noel Smith, Donald Tipton, James West, Gerald Saunier Absrniees--Marilyn Kihg, Dona Floom. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Firxl Rowe-Mary Lou Fall CTreas.Q, Carol Nickeson QI-Iistorianj. Second Row-Tom Strouble CVice Pres.J, Lucille Nist CSec'y.j, Larry Koontz CPres.j 27 Iii , 3u.. 'mwailinamimi 'vu-. The girls' choir directed by Miss Yoder entertains the audience at the Dedication services, . . . The crowd passes through the lobby on their way to view the new building. . . The new Home Economies room equipped with six separate kitchens, WEBB? 29 First Row-Paul Spencer, Ray Halter, Gerald Bittle, Jack Bucher, Dale Rohrer, Jim Rohr. Swami Row-Billy Grisez, David Grimminger, Ray McDaniel, Louie Rohr, Norman Albrecht, Joe Grecco, Jim Staley. Third Row-Alvin Simms, Cloyse Cheyney, Teet Danner, Don Schalmo, Martin Rohr, Dick Lutz. Fourth Row-Jack Messman, Gene Weisgarber, Red Malinowski, Ralph Kauifman Fifth Row-Dick Smith, John Maurer, Ralph Maurer, Mr. Eshler C1-Xdvisrj. Abxcrzirr'-Donald Rohr. The purpose of the future Farmers of America is to practice Brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities and develop those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess. The Clubs are studying the raising of diilerent animals and the repairing of the farm machinery of the farmers in this area. The motto of the club is: Learning to do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. ' off fy? First Row-Jean McKim, Joy De Gemind, Peggy Stover, Evelyn W'elker, Jane Preece, Dora Lee Moran, Dorothy Johnson, Pat Ervan, Phyllis Johnson. Sefond Row--Mrs. Piatt, Nancy Stover, Dolores Schaurer, Nellie McClelland, Mary Kay Wise, Elizabeth 'Haas, Rosanna Rohr, Anna Brand, Pat Strouble, Lenella Mercier 4Treas.j. Third Roiu-Barbara Royalty fVice Pres.j, Charlene Black- stone, Janine Reed, Joyce Traxler, Helen Greenfelder, Audrey Dow, Shirley Gemind, Anna Malinowski, Donna Herman. Fourlh Row-Charlotte Bergener, Donna Frank, Pauline Nickeson, Pauline Harry, Carol Hawk, Barbara Dicble, Betty Messman, Nancy Edmunds, Jerry Hernandez, Barbara Mechling. Fifth Row--Helen Blile, Joanne Renner, Alfreda Rohr, Mary Bertoni, June Markham, Mary Seifert CPres.j, June Gross, Joanne Bergener QSec'yj, Mary Metz, Donna Lutz, Marie Weisgarber. Ahsnzfres-Aljean Bigler, Bonnie Bergener, Eleanor Berrisford, Helen Berrisford, Marilyn Saunier, Marilyn King, Shirley Shammo, Donna Floom, Lucille Nist, Martha Eckert, Anna Mary Rohr, Evelyn Wolfe, Sue Swart, Nan Gross. The purpose of our club is to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking and to promote international good will. ' This year every three months a county meeting was held at one of the schools in our district. ln April the meeting was held here. Also in April all the F.H.A. groups went together and held a County F.H.A. Formal Dance. We were proud to have 56 girls in our club this year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Piatt our club had a successful year. Compliments of Style Center, Massillon, Ohio Furs - Men's 8r Women's Clothing - House Furnishings French Club it . 3' 5.5 .f First Row-Nancy Collie, Treas.J, Nancy Van Lanen, Eleanor Giertsen, Mary Lou Haines CVice Pres.j, Donna Herman fSec'yD, Mr. Geib CAdvisorj. Second Rau'-Betty Messman, Marjorie Gross, Flora Uplinger, Phyllis Fssig, Thelma DeWalt, Marilyn Grandjean, Third Rou'4Arden Mercier, Norm Neuberger, Mary Jayne Robinson, June Markham, -leanette Yearkey fPres.J, Chuck Stroble. Fllllffb Rout-Tom McNutt. Allseulm'-Dallas Baird. The French Club was organized in 1946-47. Through this club the students gain a better understanding not only of the French language, but of the French people and their eustoms. ln the meetings the students sing French songs and play games using French words. The Club meets once a month and sponsors several activities each year sueh as dances, skating parties, etc. Latin Club First Rau-Mrs. Hyde CAdvisorb, Richard Freeman, Larry Kuenw, Blanche Goodman, Pauline Niekeson, Donna Frank, Marlene Anushock, james Fdwards. Sewirlil Row-Tom Meagher, Margaret Geih, Shirley Miday, Kathleen Bryson, Charlene Blackstone, Mary Keller, Adrienne Bright, BUZ7y lloron. Tbirii Raw-Duane Hopkins. Carl Safteed, Pat Maydock, Anne Little, Mary Ludwick, Shirley Dickes, Howard Haynes. Ifrmrfla mu'-Dick Herman, Paul Spencer, leon Dodef, Hugh Stoekert, Don McNutt, Dick Klink, Page Hoopes. Fzflb Rau'--,lim XY'est, Scott Freeman, Donny Good, jim liraueher, Dick Clatterbuek, jim Holmquist. Sufi: Rau-Ralph Maurer, Donald Good, Noel Smith, Donald Tipton, James Wfest, Gerald Saunier. i-lfmfrlfi'a's7Nlarilyn King, Dona Floom. The Latin Club is composed of both hrst and second year Latin students. It was organized for the purpose of becoming more acquainted with ancient Greek and Roman culture and recognizing its relationship to our present culture. The highlight of the club is the annual Latin Banquet. The main theme oi' the banquet this year was based upon the customs connected with a Roman wedding. Compliments of C. N. Vicary Co., Canton, Ohio Sport Coats for Every Occassion and Summer Wear Senior Hi-Y First Row-Jack Newlin, Arden Mercier, Clyde Tipton, Teeth Danner fVice-Pres.j, Chuck Stroble, Bruce Schrader, Frank Burch fPres.J. Second Row-Mr. Geib CAdvisorJ, joe Stanley, Norm Neuberger, Stan Harper, Ronnie Gross, John Murphy CChap- lainj, junior Getz, Ray Penick. Third Row-Jack Fink, Allen Elsass, Roland Simon, Dick Penick fTreas.J, Donald Greenwalt, Louie Moll, Art Bartchy. Fourth Row-Dave Mohler, Dale Turske, Dick Saunicr, Paul Miller, Dale Stephan, Dallas Baird. Fiffh Row- Gene Smith, Tom Albrecht CSec'yj, Ralph Miller, Glenn Bender, Harold McClelland. Absrnfeer-Howard Schrader, Tom Freeman, Jim Zahler. The Hi-Y purpose is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Char- acter . The Hi-Y program stands for Clean Speech, Clean Living, Clean Sportsmanship, and Clean Scholarship. The Hi-Y emblem is a triangle symbolizing the unity of mind, body, and spirit. The activities during the year were aimed for physical, social, and spiritual development of the boys. Opportunities for service and self-understanding were also available. The club participated in the Stark Co. Basketball League and in the County Hi-Y Basketball tournament, Swimming at the Y.M.C.A. pool was enjoyed by many of the boys. County-wide dances and parties provided for social enjoyment. All meetings are opened by scripture reading and prayer. The boys were largely responsible for the membership drive in jackson Twp. The club furnished the devotionals at school assemblies. Junior Hi-Y First Row-Bobby Andrews, Donald Sheets, Larry Koontz CVice Pres.j, Buzzy Boron, Dick Herman, Tom Meagher, Dick Freeman, james Danner, Mr. Brumme CAdvisorJ. Second Row-Carl Safreed CSec'yJ, Duane Hopkins QPres.j, Floyd Lautzenheiser, Rickey Preece, Don McNutt, Thomas Brilsky, 'George Brand, Biud Haynes CTreas.j. Third Row--Kenneth West, Gerald Saunier, Jack Stayer, Don Tipton, Gerald Keifer, jim Holmquist, Hugh Stockert. Fourth Row-Danny Dougherty, Don Good, jack Miller, Jim West, Page Hoopes QSgt. at Armsj, jim Allen, Chuck Michaels, Dick Clatterbuck CChap.J. Fifth Row-Lowell Leonard, Andy Anderson CSgt. at Armsj, Carl Swonger, jim Braucher, Edwin Hines, Noel Smith, Eugene Seifert CSgt. at Armsj. The theme of the Hi-Y Clubs in Ohio this year has been Family Life . We have been trying to show the connection between the parents and the child. We have also tried to show that the average high school student could not get along without his family. During the year discussions were held on that subject and many boys had very interesting view points on it. All of the boys are trying to create a better understanding between the parents and children. Compliments of Herman's Food Market - On the square of Crystal Springs - Dial 9650 Junior-Senior Y-Teen First Row-Phyllis Essig, Thelma Maurer, Velda Grimminger, Flora Uplinger, Helen Blile, Joanne Bergener, Joanne Renner, Mary Metz. Second Row--Mrs. Gault CAdvisorJ, Marilyn Rohr, Mary Jayne Robinson, Gloria Sheen, Donna Herman CSec'yJ, Mary Lou Haines, Nellie McClelland, Anna Danner fChap.J, Janice Bigler. Third' Rauf-Marilyn Grandjean, Joyce Traxler, Sue Miller, Nancy Van Lanen CPres.J, Eleanor Gjertsen, Nancy Collie, Marjorie Gross, Mary Kay Wise. Fourth Row-Helen Greenfelder, Elizabeth Haas, Nancy Locke, Glorine Domer, Dorothy Johnson, Audrey Dow, Bonnie Parra, Beverly Boron, Delores Stanley fTreas.J Fifth Row- Janet Keller, Phyllis Johnson, Donna Lutz, Marlene Rachel, Elaine Frank, Alyce Kelvie, Arlene Bricker Cljrogram Chairmanj, Mary Catherine Geib CVice Pres.J. Sixlb Row--Thelma DeWalt, Jeanette Yearkey, Betty Messman. This-year the girls sold Chocolates for Christmasi' which was a Christmas present to the Children in Europe from American girls. The girls also brought food to put in baskets for needy families at Christmas time. The Y-Teen formal in March was very nice. The girls also had a panel discussion with several mothers participating. The social activities for the year ended with a tea for the mothers. Freshman-Sophomore Y-Teen First Raw-Sally Marnin CTreas.J, Shirley Rohr, Lou Ella Van Sickle, Anna Mary Rohr, Shirley Hudson, Nancy Weick, Betty Malinowski, Marlene Anushock, Rosanna Rohr. Second Row--Mrs. Ramga QAdvisorJ, Margaret Geib, Pat Stroble, Shirley Miday, Shirley Gemind, Blanche Goodman, Sue Swart, Martha Eckert QSgt.-at-Armsj, Barbara Haines, Jean Twyman. Third Row-Evelyn Wolfe, Adrienne Bright, Mary Keller, Kathleen Bryson, Lillian Nutter, Dora Lee Moran, Marie Weisgarber, Nan Gross, Shirley Shammo. Fourlb Row-Lucille Nist, Mary Lou Fall, Ruth Safreed, Lavonne Hess, Joan Marchand, Ruth Ater, Marilyn Saunier, Jean Rowe. Fifib Row-Carol Nickeson, Shirley Dickes KPres.J, Mary Ludwick fVice-Pres.J, Mary Kay Sarchet, Anne Little QSeC'yJ, Audrey Sharver. Absentee-Donna Floom, Marilyn King QChaplainJ, Delores Shauer, Helen Haney, Pat Maydock. We declare our purpose to bc: To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Both groups of the Y-Teens worked together on nearly all of their projects, Compliments of J 8- J Motors Inc. - The Ford Center - Canton, Ohio Commercial Cluh W Firsf Row-Mary Lou Haines, Nancy Van Lanen QPres.j, Eleanor Gjertsen, Gloria Sheen, Marilyn Rohr, Anna Brand, Audrey Dow CViee-Pres.j. Second Row-Nellie McClelland, Velda Fae Grim'-ninger, Helen Blile, Joanne Bergener, Donna Lutz, Helen Green- felder fTreasJ, Barbara Mechling, Joyce Traxler. Third Row-M'ss Dodez QAdvisorJ, Phyllis Essig, Pauline Harry QReporterJ, Carol Hawk, Barbara Deible, Phyllis Johnson, Sue Miller, Fourth Row--Mary Bertoni, Thelma Maurer CSec'yj, June Markham, Nancy Edmunds, Jerry Hernandez, Joanne Renner, Mary Metz. The Commercial Club was organized this year with Miss Dozlez as advisor. The principal aim of the club is to develop a more thorough understanding of the various types of secretarial work in the most interesting manner possible. This is being accom- plished by inviting former students, now in the business world, to give enlightening talks concerning their particular work, Movies on a multitude of secretarial duties and responsibilitifs, such as'tiling, methods and shortcuts in typing, mimeographing, etc., along with a few demonstrations, provide an interesting source for obtaining this information. The members also attempt to cultivate pleasing personal qualities and good taste in dress. Jackson Athletic Association mg was liirxl R0wdGloria Sheen fPres.J, Sally Marnin, Pat Strouble CSec'y.-Treas.j, Anna Mary Rohr, Marjorie Gross fVice Pres.j. Sevwnl Row-Thelma DeWalt, Margaret Geib, Joanne Renner, Mary Ludwick, Mr. Dobson fAdvisorj. Thirn' Row-Mr. Fife QAdvisorJ, Don McNutt, Roland Simon, Dave Mohler. The Jackson Athletic Association is-an organization to promote athletics in our school. Every high school student is a member of this organization. The students pictured above are S1 council representing the student body. The Jackson Athletic Association sponsors the annual football and basketball banquets. Times Staff Firsf Rau'-Duane Hopkins, Pauline Harry, Mary Lou Haines, Nancy Van Lanen, Marjorie Gross, Margaret Geib, Thelma DeW'alt, QAssoc. Ed.J, Donna Herman Qliditorj, Mary Lou Fall, john Murphy. Sm-will Rau'-Mr. Geib CAdvisorj, Beverly Boron, Mary Cather- ine Geib, Marlene Rachel, Anne Little, Alice Kelvie, Pat Maydock, Shirley Miday, Red Malinowski. Tbim' Row-Arden Mercier, Mary Jayne Robinson, Alfreda Rohr, Nancy Collie, june Gross, Dorothy johnson. Fourth Row-Miss Dodez QTyping Advisorj, Mary Bertoni, June Markham, Carol Hawk, Barbara Deible, Iileanor Gjertsen, Velda Fae Grimminger, Phyllis Essig, Thelma Maurer, Nellie McClelland, Marilyn Rohr CTypistsj. The Times Staff edits the school paper which is sold to the high school students twice each six weeks and once each six weeks to the grade school. The newspaper contains all the news concerning clubs and classes and each six weeks a complete Honor Roll is printed. The paper is typed by the typists and then mimeographed by members of the staff. Approximately four hundred copies of each issue are sold. Scoop Staff Sealed Lt-ff lo Rigbf-Donna Herman, Velda Grimminger, Betty Messman, Barbara Royalty, Phyllis Essig, Shirley Dickes, Pat Stroble, Mary Jayne Robinson, Mary Catherine Geib, Gloria Sheen, Arlene Bricker, Dolores Stanley, Dick Penick, Dale Turske. Slam!- ing-Frank Burch, Wayne Danner, -Ioe Stanley, Norman Neuberger, Arden Mercier, Charles Stroble, C. A. Ramga QAdvisorJ. Eilifor-in-Chief-Gloria Sheen. IfJil0rrfDonna Herman, Sr, Betty Messman, Sr.g Barbara Royalty, Sr., Arlene Bricker, jr,, Dolores Stanley, jr., Mary C. Geib, jr., Shirley Dickes, Soph.g Pat Strouble, Soph., Dale Turske, Sr.: Dick Penick, jr. T-ypislr-Velda Grimminger, Phyllis Essig. Business Managers-Frank Burch, Wayne Danner, joe Stanley, Dale Turske, Norman Neuberger, Arden Mercier, Charles Stroble. Ar!-Mary Lou Haines. Leflering-Ray Penick. National Honor Society mys- ew Fin! Row-Alice Kelvie, Thelma DeWalt, Donna Herman QSec'y-Treas.J, Mr. Sauder CAdvisorj, Nancy Collie fPres.j, Marjorie Gross fVice Pres.j, Arlene Bricker, Second Row-John Murphy, Jim Zahler, Alfreda Rohr, Mary Catherine Geib, Dick Penick, Arden Mercier. Third Row-Beverly Boron, Mary Jayne Robinson, Phyllis Fssig, Velda Fae Grimminger, Janet Keller, Mary Metz, Gloria Sheen. Speech Club First Row-John Murphy, Alice Kelvie, Beverly Boron, Duane Hopkins. Second Raw-Marlene Rachel, Shirley Dickes, June Gross, Anne Little, Shirley Miday. Third Row-Marilyn King, Dick Klink, Leon Dodez, Afrden Mercier, Mary Jayne Robinson. The Speech Department had a very successful year, and enjoyed increasing 'Jackson's reputation in the speech field. Probably the most important event of the year was the granting of a National Forensic League Charter to the school. This enabled Jackson students to take part in the N. F. L. Distric: Tournament on March 3-4 at Kent State University and the N. F. L. Student Congress at Youngstown in April. The debate team tied for third place in the County Tournament, and won a trophy. As a result they qualified for the Ohio High School Speech League Finals at Columbus on March 17-18. Individual speakers qualifying for the State Finals were Mary Jayne Robinson in Poetry Reading, June Gross in Dramatic, and Shirley Dickes in Humorous. Senior Band we 9- Ron-Mr. Breden, Thelma DeWalt, Beverly Boron, Marilyn Grandjean, Buzzy Boron. Suuolzil Row-Dolores Stanley, Dick McCracken, Junior Getz, Carol Parr, Duane Hopkins, Pauline Nickeson. Tfairrl Rau'-jean Twyman, Patty Frazee, Peggy Haines, Mary Lou Fall, Blanche Goodman, Patty Grisez, Shirley Rohr, Carol Johnson. Ifourlla Rozc--Ronald Blake, jimmy Simon, Gerald Marchand, Carol Niekeson, Alice Kelvie. Nan Gross, Marjorie Gross, Sue Swart. Flffh Run---Bill Fall, junior Hoagland, Sara Danner, Anna Mary Rohr, Johnnie Gross, Wayne Aniacher, Carol Rohr. Sixlb Roux-Ronny Xvyles, klohn Reigar, jimmy Edwartls, Don Good, Hugh Slockert, W'endall Goodman, ,Ioanne Clatterbuck, Billy Grisez. SL'l'l'IIflJ Rou,-Marlene Rachel, Don McNutt, Mary CI. Geib, joanne Renner, Shirley Dickes, Kay Wise, Dona Frank, Bonnie Parra. liigblb Ron'-Flora Uplinger, Larry Weiss, Gene Stockert, jim Zahler, Todd Bender, Mary Metz, Mary Ludwick, Ronnie Gross. Many ensembles and solos are chosen from our band to represent our school at various contests. Receiving a rating of superior in the County contest at Canton South were Mary Ludwick, baritone solo, Mary Metz, Baritone solo, Pauline Nickeson, oboe solo, Carol Parr, drum solo, Mary Jayne Robinson, violin solo. Those receiving a rating of excellent were the trombone quartet, the French horn quartet, Carl Nickeson, a clarinet solo, Bu7zy Boron, French horn solo, Kay Wise, saxophone solo, Margaret Geib, piano solo. There are also a district contest at Berea and a state contest at Columbus. The entire band participates in an annual contest at Kent State University. Swing Band 12735 First Row-Margaret Geib, Don McNutt, Marlene Rachel, -I0mne'Renner, Shirley Dickes, Mary Kathrine Geib, Mary Kay Wise, james Edwards, Hugh Stockert, Don Good. Sevond Row-Mary Metz, Mary Ludwick, junior Getz, Mr. Breden, Todd Bender, Gene Stockert, Ronnie Gross, jim Zahler. ' x ,- ' r Girls' Glee Club First Row-Anna Malinowski, Janice Bigler, Marilyn Grandjean, Martha Eckert, Anna Mary Rohr, Marilyn King, Sally Marnin, Lou Ella VanSickle, Sue Swart, Shirley Hudson, Anna Danner, Audrey Dow, Donna Lutz, Mary Jayne Robinson, Phyllis Essig. Secoml Row-Miss Yoder, Dorothy Johnson, Mary Ludwick, Bonnie Parra, Thelma De Walt, Helen Greenfelder, Lavonne Hess, Shirley Dickes, Anne Little, Barbara Haines, Jean Twyman, Lucille Nist, Maric Weisgarber, Bonnie Bergcner. Third row-Charlotte Bergener Joanne Bergener, Glorinc Domer, Shirley Gemind, Helen Blile, Mary Katherine Geib, Kathleen Bryson, Adrienne Bright, Velda Grimminger, Mary Kay Sarchet, Arlene Bricker, Delores Stanley, Lillian Nutter, Helen Haney. The girls choir sang for many programs this year including the Dedication program, the city-wide Hi-Y meeting, the Christmas program, and the spring concert. Vocal music also had participants in the county contest at Canton South. Receiving ratings of superior were, a sextet composed of Mary Jayne Robinson, Phyllis Essig, Velda Grimminger, Ruth Ater, Thelma DeWalt, and Marilyn Grandjeang another sextet com- posed of Audrey Dow, Arlene Bricker, Shirley Dickes, Lou Ella VanSickle, Glorene Domer, and Bonnie Parrag a trio, Anne Little, Shirley Dickes, and Mary Ludwickg and Phyllis Essig singing a soprano solo. Receiving rating of excellent were Anne Little singing a mezzo-soprano solo and Mary Catherine Sarchet singing a soprano solo. -l Cl .i.., XT? Q37 Girls trio-Anne Little, Shirley Dickes, Mary Ludwick. ,ill Boys quartet-Duane Hopkins, Dallas Baird, Melvin Venosdle, Paul Spencer. Accompanist: Miss Yoder. gmamzffg 39 Varsity. First Row-Chuck Stroble, Louis Moll, Gene' Smith, jack Bucher, Red Malinowski, Louis Rohr, Dick Lutz, Gene Weisgarber, Dale Turske, Frank Burch. Second Row-Mr. Fife fCoachj, Dick Penick, Jimmy Zahler, Mart Rohr, Dale Stephan, Ralph Kauffman, Teet Danner, Dick Smith, Tom Albrecht, john Maurer, Mr. Dobson Assistant Coachy. Third Rouf'-Jack Messman, jack Stayer, Rodney Anderson, Stan Harper, Ralph Maurer, Carl Swonger, Lowell Leonard, jim Braucher, Ray Penick, jim Allen. Fmlrih Row-Joe Stanley, Q'-lmm Number?-1' Ralph Miller Qlvlanagersj. Football Season The Bears started the season off with a bang, by thoroughly beating the Bulldogs. Jackson 65 - Greensburg 7. Starting out slowly, the Bears came back strong later to win going away. jackson S8 - Waynesburg 14, The Blue Streaks were no match for the Bears as they continued to roll. jackson 38 - Hartville 6. The Bears exploded the biggest bombshell in Class B circles for a long time, as they blasted the Rams. This game will long be remembered by everyone. Jackson 50 - Navarre 20. The old North Canton jinx was still around and the Bears dropped their flrst game of the season. jackson 12 - North Canton 20. Welre back on the victory trail again by blanking Ravenna on the Home field. jackson 36 - Ravenna Twp. 0. The Bears were given a scare by the Indians but managed to win a thriller. jackson 21 - Canal Fulton 7. The Hornets were thoroughly outelassed by the Bears, as they won their seventh game. jackson 51 - East Canton 7. The Bears lost the championship of this division before one of the largest crowds ever to watch a class B game in the county. jackson 0 - Middlebranch 12. Senior Members First Row-joe Stanley fManagerj, Ralph Kauffman, Teet Danner, jack Bucher, Frank Burch, Martin Rohr, Chuck Stroble, Louie Moll, Norm Neuberger CManagerj. Second Row-Mr. Fife CCoachJ, Dick Lutz, Gene Weisgarber, Dale Stephan, Dale Turske, Red Malinowski, Gene Smith, Dallas Baird, Ralph Miller fManagorj. , Reserves, Hrs! Row-james Holmquist, Dick Clatterbuclc, Page Hoopes, Jim Allen, Carl Swonger, Lowell Leonard, jim Brauchcr, Hugla Stockcrt, Howard Haynes, Leon Dodez. 50601111 Row--Mr. Fife QCoachj, Carl Safrced, Charles Leonard, Danny Dougherty, Ricky Preece, Dick Saunier, Larry Koontz, jim Rohr, jack Malinowski, Don Slicers, Mr. Dobson fAssistant Coachj. Third Row-Tom Srrouble, Dun McNurt, Alan Elsass, Buck Keifer, jimmy johnson, jim Simon, Leroy Maurer, Larry Weiss, Todd Bender, Roy Blile. Fourth Ron'- Melvin Venmdlc, Dave Turske. Gene Stockert, Sarge Hoopes. Cheerleaders '5 '-an-ff TOM FREEMAN, ANNE LITTLE, NANCY VAN LANEN, ANNA MARY ROHR 41 Above: DALE Tuxtsxs-Dale, a senior, ran the club with a skillful hand from the quarterback slot. He was a Hne passer and a clever ball handlerq hc was selected for the All-County Team. GENX Wnlscfuulen-Playing his Hrs! year at end, Gene proved to be a strong offensive threat. DICK SMITH-This was Dick's first year. We were proud to have a capable end on both offense and defense. Dick is also a senior. TLET DANNERW A senior, and fine end, Tee! was sidelined with injuries, but returned to the lineup to finish the season. L1-ft: Cuucx STnonxL-Chuck, an aggressive guard was rugged on defense and made a good showing despite his size. Chuck is a senior. Right: DICK LuTz-Dick showed his speed and running ability at halfback. He was also a re- liable blocker. Dick is a senior. Below: GENE SMITH-Gene played an outstand- ing game at guard. Gene is a senior and was chosen for the,All-County team. MART Roelk- Mart was a bulwark backing up the line. On offense he played fullback. Louie Mot.L-Fast- charging combined with good blocking made Louie a fine lineman. Louie is a senior and played his last games for Jackson. RALPH KAUFF- MAN-Ralph, playing his First year of varsity ball at jackson turned in a commendable performance at center. Ralph is also a senior. 42 My . 1 Wx. A 4 4 arg 'ref JS JACK BUCHEK-Although small, Jacked showed his ability in fast charging and hard blocking. Jack is a senior. RED MALINOWSKll Co-Captain and fullback, Red was one of our outstanding backs and a fast, hard, runner. Red was a constant threat to the opposition. Red is a senior. JOHN MAUKEK-John held clown his side of the line at the tackle post. Although only a Junior, John was chosen for the All-County Team. A lot is expected of him next year. DALLAs BAIRD-A halfback and one of the fastest men on the team, Dallas was anbexcellent open field runner. Dallas is a senior and played his last games for Jackson. FRANK BURCH-Despite his size Frank was a constant threat in the backfield. He was a small, speedy runner and hard to bring down. Frank is a senior. JACK MESSMANTJ3Ck was a capable replacement at the guard position. Jack is a junior and a lot is expected of him next year. JIM ZAHLEK-Jim, playing his first year of varsity football showed great promise. A lot is expected of his next year. DICK PENICK- A hard fighting, faithful center, Dick turned in a commendable performance although injured late in the season. We expect much of him next year. LOUIE ROHK-Co-captain and halfbaclt, Lou' was a veritable powerhouse in the backfield. He was a hard and shifty runner despite his small size. Lou was selected for the All-county team. RAY PENICKZRZY played his fullback position well. He is a junior of whom much is expected next year. re . Pi y 1 y A K 'fi 1 . A if ' Q , 5 . ' 16312. 'L A ' . 4 5 5 Y l f -5.553 V- ,s -K . 1 N ..f..'.f.' Y M- ' elf a .. V., Z in-QQ. A W W I lm gf gag? .v f . S. N Q- 'lei 1 .. fsmiffav is .f2a1e55E!gQf:z4,gs J reef p N f, , fgrvfig - I 'X - q.l'f12mw . f-5'-'i :WW iefiiie Seize fa. we is 1.551 'K f lflliiwfliirj ,Q Qui.-K .Q i st Q , xg f: A i e 4- H ws f .af - 1-' . -www Z , tra vs..- ff' J 1. We Q. 1 wftwi.:-:seem .A TOM ALBRECHT-T0m, a rangy tackle, was injured and as a result missed several games. He was equally strong on defense and offense. Tom is a junior. STANLEY HAKPEK-Stan was a capable replacement for both the guard and tackle positions. Stan was a junior and a constant threat on defense. DALE STEPHENTDIIE alternated at the center post. He was a defensive bulwark making many vicious tackles. Dale is a senior. RODNEY ANDERSON-A sophomore with a great deal of promise. Andy alternated at the tackle post. A lot is expected of him in the future. JACK STAYER'J2Ck is another sophomore who will be a mainstay on the line in the future years. 43 Top, left lo 'right-Turslce around end for a short gain. Lutz,- Moll, and Malinowslci hard at work. Red Malinowslci in the loose. Turske around end against Fulton. Lou Rohr set for a tackle. Malinowski breaking into the clear. General confusion. Weisgarber closing in. Baird bringing his man down. Lutz trying hard to get across the white line. OOF!!! Lutz, Smith, and Moll. 44 if ,iv NWN it Top, left to right-Coaches Dobson and Fife with the senior managers, Stanley, Neuberger and Miller. A pile-up in the Middle- branch game. The coaches and managers. The reserves in action against Hartville. After the game, in the locker room. A punt by Hartville as jackson closes in. The boys look as if they had just finished playing a football game. Safreed hits head-on as Hoopes closes in. 45 'W-Q, 1, fp'-. F I. 2 3 4. The Queen, Nancy Van Lanen, receiving her flowers, The Queen and her attend- ants - Anna Mary Rohr ffreshmanj , Audrey Dow Cjuniorj, Queen Nancy 'Van Lanen, Mary Jayne Robin- son Qseniorj, Anne- Licrle fsophnmorej. Art Bartehy is driving the car. Mr. Harper hands the mike to Dick Lutz. The entire group assembled. Freshman Team Fin! Row-Tom Meagher, Don McNutt, Don Schaimo, Don Good, jim West, Larry Koonu. Srroml Row--Tom Stroubic, Don Tipton, jerry Saunier, Mr. Matthews Cffoachj, Cari Swongcr, Kenneth Whait, Dick Herman. Abswllvrx-Torn Brileky, Dick Freeman. Q:v?W 'ga Smith set to make a rebound against Uniontown. Turskc sinks one from the charity line. The rcservcfz in action against Greens burg. Mr. Dobson with his statiticians, Arden Mercier, Frank Burch, and Tcut Dannur. 47 Varsity Firsl Row-Dale Turske, Ralph Kauffman, Gene Weisgarber, Jim Zahler. St'l'0l1l! Row-Harold McClelland, john Maurer, Ralph Maurer, Tom Albrecht, Red Malinowski, Coach Dobson. Third Row-Managers Barrchy and Stroblc. Ahtmlm'-Dick Lutz. We 44-Middlebranch 60-Canal Fulton 42-Waynesburg 47-Navarre ,,, 38-Alumni .... They 42 ,-,. ,-,,l8 ,,, ,,,-50 , t.., 35 ,,,,47 46-Hartvillc YYYY ,,., 4 5 S8--Beach City ,,, ,,,-45 S 6-Uniontown ,, ...v 29 S64Greentown ,, YAA. 39 SEASON'S RECORD We They 67-East Canton ,,, ,,,,62 52-Brewster ,,., ,-..,42 34-East Sparta ,, ,,,, 28 64-Greensburg ,, ,... 61 Sl-Marlboro .,7,,, ,,,, 4 2 65-Greensburg ,,.. ,... 4 3 48-Navarre ,,,,,,, ,,,. 3 4 S4-North Canton ,, ,,,, 59 Reserves COUNTY TOURNAMENT We Thr-ly SS-Navarre ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,SO S0-East Sparta ,, ,,,, 48 S4-Middlebranch , ,, ,,,,,, , ., 36 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT We They 66-Randolph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,31 52-Akron Ellet ,, ,,,, 59 First Row-Don Tipton, Hugh Stockert, Tom Strouble, Page Hoopes, Gerald Saunier. Svrond Row-Coach Fife, jim Braucher Lowell Leonard, Ralph Maurer, Leo Malinowski, Rodney Anderson. Third Row-Managers Haynes and Holmquist. I 1. Maurer gets the tip-off against East Canton. 2. Ralph and Andy flght for the rebound in the Reserve game. 3. Turske lays one up in the Waynesburg game as Maurer comes in for the rebound. 4. Lutz lays it up against Waynesburg. 5. Alone, Andy puts one in. 50 Junior Girls' Baskelball Team First Row-Dolores Stanley, Arlene Bricker, Alice Kelvie, Janet Keller, Anna Danner, Nancy Locke. Second Rowe-Bonnie Parra, Phyllis johnson, Barbara Mcchling, June Gross, Marlene Rachel, Audrey Dow, Mrs. Ramga. Third Row-Mary Metz, Helen Blile, Donna Lutz, Glorene Domer, Beverly Boron, Helen Greenfelcler. Al7sc'nlc'e-Joanne Renner. The junior girls basketball team, the Ragmops, was chosen champions on the basis of their record. Neither in intermural play or interscholastic play has anyone been able to be victorious over their teamwork and shooting ability. Majoreiies THELMA DEXVALT, BARBARA HAINES, BUZZY BORON, BEVERLY BORON, MARILYN GRAND-IFAN 51 , 7-Greeting our old friends upon entering the new school building, we are ready once again to settle down to the old grind. 10-The football players were given a boisterous send-off at the Football Preview at Massillon Stadium. 17-Jackson 65 - Greensburg 7. 23-Music was in the air as we listened to William Hawker's piano recital presented in the school auditorium. 24-Jackson 58 - Waynesburg 14. 30-Jackson 38 - Hartville 6. OCTOBER 6-Cheers rang through the air as the flames leaped higher. This was the big rally the night before the Navarre game. 7--Jackson 50 - Navarre 20. 15-Jackson 12 - North Canton 20. 21--The teachers give the students a break by at- tending the teacher's meeting at Reedurban. 22-Jackson 36 - Ravenna Twp. 0. 25-Jackson Memorial was given meaning and pur- pose at the impressive dedication ceremony. 26-The P.T.A. held a Halloween Parade. NOVEMBER 5-Jackson 51 - East Canton 7. Everyone cele- brated afterwards at the Y-Teen dance. 10-Jackson 0 - Middlebranch 12. This was the Homecoming Game. Queen and attendants were honored at the J.T.A.A. dance afterwards. 11-We all celebrated the ending of World War I as the school closed for the day. 18-The critics raved about the Junior's play, A Date With Judyn. 21-Y-Teens held a fellowship covered dish dinner in the school cafeteria. 22-Football players were honored at the Annual Football Banquet presented by the J. T. A. A. 23-Partners were swung right and left at the Sophomore's Old Time Shindign. 24-25--We made the most of our Thanksgiving vacation by stuffing ourselves wich turkey. 25-Everyone had a rolling good time at the roller skating party put on by the F. H. A. DECEMBER 2-The Basketball season got off to a rousing start. Jackson 44 - Middlebranch 42. 3-Jackson 60 - Fulton 18. 7-We learned all about Russia and current world affairs from Mr. Ramsey's interesting talk. 9-Jackson 42 - Waynesburg 50. 13-Sport's fans were entertained at the Booster Club Show with Sid Gillman as guest speaker. 15--Guy Morse Bingham was here. Need we say more? 16-Jackson girls team takes Greensburg girls 31-19. 16-Jackson 47 - Navarre 35. 17-Jackson 60 - Massillon Reserves 63. 19--Delicious Chili was served at the Y-Teen's gift exchange and supper. 21--Jackson 38 - Alumni 47. Calendar SEPTEMBER 22-J n. 3 - Ch ' ' 'll' a ristmas vacation .... 30-Ray Robinson was at his best playing for the Senior Prom at Willowdale. JANUARY 6-Jackson 7-Jackson 10-Jackson 13-Jackson 46 - Hartville 45. 58 - Beach City 45. 56 - Uniontown 29. 56 - Greentown 39. 13-Spontaneous combustion saved the day! The coal gas 20-Jackson 21-Jackson 27-Jackson 2 8--Jackson FEBRUARY 3-Jackson drove us out for a holiday. 67 - East Canton 62. 54 - Brewster 42. 34 - East Sparta 28. 64-Greensburg 61. Junior girls team 30-Massillon Wash- ington Hi Juniors 22. 3-Jackson 51 - Marlboro 42. 3--The senior Scholarship team racked their brains at Canton South. 4-Jackson 7-Jackson 65 - Greensburg 43. Freshman girls take Lorin Andrews Freshmen girls 32-20. 7-Jackson 10-Jackson girls 3 1- 1 1-Jackson 48 - Navarre 34. Senior girls team loses to Greensburg 11. 54 - North Canton 59. 17-Jackson wins its first game in the tournament by beating Navarre 55-50. 21-The Juniors Club 51 gave us all a thrill with the sophisticated atmosphere produced by the floor show and cigarette girls. 22-Washington's birthday meant a holiday. 22-The musical ensembles participated in the con- test at Canton South. 24-Jackson downs East Sparta 50-48. 25--Jackson upsets Middlebranch 54-36 to win the Stark County Class B Championship for the first time in the history of the school. MARCH 3-Akron U. was host to the brains who took the state scholarships. 11--The winners of the Canton South music contest traveled to Baldwin-Wallace for the district contests. 17-The Band Concert was enjoyed by all. 18--We did as the Romans did at the annual Latin Banquet. APRIL 1-The band made a good showing in the contest at Kent State. 7-Good Friday. No school. 14-Movie contracts were in the offing as the seniors presented their class play. MAY 12-The event we've all been waiting for . . . The Junior-Senior Prom. 23 85 24--Exams. Phew!!!! 21--Baccalaureate. 26-To the strains of Pomp and Circumstancen, the seniors bid their farewell to Jackson. School Life ,,,f '5 pwr . , . shank 55555 'ig 3 iWg2f W? , ,Q 'vga . X S we :L z-- W .qw A snail! Rally in session. Our football Co-captains. Pre-game spirit. Won thru the years. Mr, Stroble, our photographer friend. Discuss- ing results of rally? What are you looking at? Cheerleaders leading a cheer. j - A - C - K - S - O - N . We make more noise standing. Varsity and Freshmen cheerleaders. What do you say, Margie? Enjoying the sun. em. 1 EB su., U' Q X if , ep 5 Is this trip necessary? At Yearkey's while practicing for an assembly. Who's that? It's a gre at it again. Three stooges, Center of attraction. C-'mere, Baby! Guess who. 54 Lou CEQAHIES 55 QM saw... 1 eg,y:lis a ,Q i Grade Teachers xi .3 ::iii'-'Pi I 51 ? 'mr Firrt Row-Miss Hessin, Mrs. Coss, Mrs. Gress, Miss Hubbard, Miss Walters, Mrs. Burgess. Second Row-Mr. Keck, Mrs. Weiss Mrs. Nickeson, Mrs. Wells, Nks. Wood, Mrs. Sheetz, Mrs. Goodman. Third Row-Mrs. Swindell, Mrs. Stockert, Mrs. Gault, Mrs Donze, Mrs. Uldricks, Mrs. Griffith. Fourth Row-Mr. Brumme, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Fife, Mr. Sauder. Grade School Principal Mr. Brumme has taken over the duties of grade school principal this year. His day is well filled with teaching, coaching, and the requirements of principal. 56 Eighth Grade -1-.. Firsl Rou-Patty Grisez, joan Smith, Ruth Domer, Carolyn O'Conner, Joan Seharver, Terrie Seiple, Nancy Harper. Strand Row-Wayne Amacher, Albert Richeson, Billy Burger, Jack Saunier, David Holmquist, Jerry Diana, Jimmy johnson, Mr. Brumme. Third Row-John Reiger, James Craig, Carol Parr, Jacqueline Young, Shirley Livingston, Nelson Maurer, jim Simon. Fourlh Row-Wendell Goodman, Lindall Shaffer, Eddie Carnes, Leroy Maurer, Frank Leonard, Dick McCracken, Dale Bealer, Bobby Cheyney. Absentee-Larry Weiss. Qi .N , .,f, n f First Row-Bonnie Kulla, Nancy Renner, Helen Malinowski, Joan Scanlon, Phyllis Taylor, Calista Dowlin, Wilma McDaniel, Walda McDaniel. Sefond Row-Tom Smith, Donald Stephens, Sharalyn Smith, Janet Smith, Betty Lou Price, Carol Brick, Carol Dretke, jack Bigler, Mr. Matthews. Third Row-Dick Harper, Larry Weiss, Larry Gross, Sargent Hoopes, Gene Stockert, Carl Geib, Larry Nelson, Robert Lautzenheiser. Fourib Row-Robert Michaels, Charles Schneider, Melvin Venosdle, Roy Blile, Kenneth Taylor, Charles Leonard, jim Miller, Todd Bender, David Turske. Abxerflerx-Peggy Rohe, Betty Malinowski, Charles Fink. 57 Seventh Grade Q me-. 815 '. . 29 4.7 at Firsl Row--Tom Frank, Larry Teeple, Bobby Zeller, Arden Shammo, Junior Hobben, Elden Hoffman, jack Marnin. Srroml Row-Carol Rohr, Shirley Stitz, Shirley Eggenschwiler, Sherrie Floom, Dorothy Surbey, Carol Eggenschwiler, Patty Frazee, Beverly Wertz, Beverly Shaurer, Carol Yost. Third Row-Ronald Blate, Paul Haasman, Dick Ensinger, Jean Ensinger, Edith Haas, Patricia Price, Barbara Snyder, Sara Danner, Dick Robinson, Jack Pratt, Edward Brand, Mrs. Gault. Fourllo Row-Peggy Haynes, Mary Keifer, Clara Haymaker, Barbara Easterday, Janet Rowe, Carol Johnston, Betty Lewis, Ethel Knight, joan Clatterbuclc, Rheta Burger. Fifth Row-Betty Miller, Alta jordan, Richard Hunter, james Bender, Anthony Maurer, james Sloat, Dick Hunsinger, june Sauder, Gail Sheffler. Abxmlees-Richard Marchand, Ronnie Wyles. r 1 QP' . -iv First Row-Carl Hossler, David Mercier, David Bray, David Pry, Gene Matako. Second Row-Shirley Sigorka, Linda Harper, Arlene Grisez, Donna Nutter, Bonnie Stover, Marcia Murphy, Beverly Bricker, Patty Swart. Third Row-George Gemind, Bobby Wilhelm, Kathy Lewis, Patty Michael, ,lane Eckert, Sue Bush, Donna Harrison, jimmy Price, Vincent Bann, Mr. Fife. Fourth Row--Dennis Popham, Wilbur Smith, james Watkins, Glen Lautzenheiser, jack Mackim, Kenneth Decker, Tommy Conkle, Donald Michaels. Fifth Row-Gerald Hines, Kenneth Venosdle, Sam Stockon, David Luginbul, joe Bertoni, Dale Radel, Ronald Stantz, Gail Malinowski, Albert Ziesmer. 58 Sixlh Grade r 1 1 First Row-James Decker, Jerry Danner, Marie Boron, Jeannette Ater, Betty Jo Snyder, Rochelle Ramga, Billy Fall, Dick Scheetz. Svrond Row-Verleen Domer, Ted Rohr, Edward Frank, Nancy Willaman, Dorothy Schalmo, Louise Rohrer, Pat Boron, Donald Frank, Joann Toalsfon, Miss Hessin. Third Row-Charles Cooke, Gretajean Willaman, Janice Bresson, Doris Sloan, Harriet Shaidnagle, Maureen Simon, Patty Olsen, Allan Craig. Fourth Row--Fay Slayman, Ronald Dow, Bob Farnsworth, Loren Beck, Ralph Wilkins, Paul Boren, Billy Drury, Alan Zink, Billy Des- secker, Cynthia Smyth. Absfnlwx-Johnny Gross, Edward Haas, Dick Uhrich, Barbara Wyles. ik Sealed-Buddy Russel, James Smith, Ronald Puente. First Row-Magdalena Heppe, Shirley Mackim, Henry Scheetz, Edna Metz, Jane Malinowski, Judy Stark, Kenneth Moorhead, Rose Hiemer. Second Raw-Richard Keatley, Fred Grimes, Marcia Everhart, Carol DeJane, Nancy Dowlin, Joanne Jolliff, Janet Shaw, Bobby Watkins, David Smith, Mrs. Uldricks. Third Row-Jack Helmick, Howard Bower, Jacqueline Swart, Rose Mary Wadian, Sandra Freeman, Jo Ann Bates, Bobby Willaman, Kenneth Etter. Fourib Rouf+Sally Bates, Marjorie Frank, Shirley Tanley, Rita Hartman, Ruth Geib, Barbara Boron, Barbara Goodwin, Shirley Ketler. Fifth Row-Lee Dycus, Harman Noling, Virgil Bertoni, Dale Seifert, Donald Wissmar, Dale Hines. Abseniee-Judith Fenstermenker. A 59 Fifth and Sixth Grade LIZQSSQ Center-William Berrisford. Firsi Rou'-Dorothy Amacher, Delbert Akey, Charles Danner, Cathy Baughman, Owen Cheyney, Steve Blate, Nancy Bartks. SUFOIIIII Row-Frank Brisson, Shirley Hale, Carol Dessecker, Bonnie June Nowell, Sally Koontz, Sherron Hansen, Jane Baughman, Harold Culler, Miss Walters. Third Row-Gwendolyn Berrisford, Fred Nye, Houston Lemaster, Robert Leonard, Dick Morten, David Hoopes, Nancy Hansen. Fourlh Row--Virginia Maddox, Larry Laursen, Bonnie Lou Miller, Elizabeth Maurer, Henry Barr, Agnes Maurer, Dale Bravis, Barbara Nye. Ab.venf1'f'x-Dolores Gnsper, Shirley Haney, Vista Haney, Arletta Rininger. Fifih Grade tab 5? , ftigaf- 1 First Rau-John Sheetz, Ellen May Holben, Beverly Richeson, Wandene Norris, Joan Rook, Shirley Sloat, Dickie Harper. Sffoml' Row-Joan Stephenson, Elaine Rohr, Paul Hernandez, Tommy Wyles, Bobbie Eshler, W'alter Olsen, Ronald Overbey, Carol Norris, Donna Morton, Mrs. Coss. Tlairrl Row-Jerry Werixer, Larry Thacker, Billy Miller, Darryl Snyder, David Wood, John Easterday, James Scott, Ronnie Yant, Fourth Row--Gerry Hudson, Carol Brumbaugh, Judy Thompson, Lee Hays, Gary Haase, Richard Swonger, Donna Miller, Penny Hernandez, Joyce Sauder. Fiflh Row-Janet Royer, Patty Good, Nellie Woods, Barbara Getz, Janice Meeting. Absentee-George Fink. I-'ifih Grade lfirxl Rau-Alice Blile, Larry Scheeu, Helen MacKim, Charles Bush, john Happe, Barbara Rinder, Alvin Lutz, Sandra Reigle. Serum! R014--james Gemind, john Boyd, Betty Boron, Nancy Sogorka, Marion Smith, Marialice Myers, janet Michel, Donald Bates, Dennis Kirven. Third R0u'4jean Oberlin, Gail Mack, Paul Daily, Robert Ketler, Peter Pearson, Phil Bray, judy Freitag, Nancy Wadiaii, Mrs. Sheets. Fourib Rau--Betty Taylor, Sherrie Goodwin, Sue Ziesmer, Ruth Blile, Timothy Bann, ,lanice Schumacher, Carol Lecky, Martha Grim- minger, julia Heppe. Fifth Rau-Dick Meagher, joseph Selogy, James Weiss, Pat Scanlon, Orrin Noling. Af7Yt'Plff't'5S Donald Hugus, Tom Keck, Ronnie Kinney, Charles Michel. Fourth Grade Fifi! Rau-Patty Michaels, Linda Grant, Charles joliff, Richard YVhitmire, Roger Michaels, LeRoy Scheetz, Carole Minter, Jeannie Swart, Swami Row-Lois Stantz, Gene Phillabaum, Kenneth Brick, Nancy Krnach, Richard Halter, Donna Brock, Robert Bates, Williani W'illaman, Loretta Lindeman. Tbrril Rau'-W'illiam W'ackerly, Ann Marie Seel, Donna Gemind, Karen Neidenthal, Charlene Casper, Charlotte Nist, Patty Smith, Ralph Forrer, Mrs. Goodman. Fourth Rrnlc'-Wesley' Smith, Gregory Gilmore, Lee Stockton, Miriam Bower, Carol Nelson, ,Ioan Moorhead, Hal Krider, George Matako, William Goldsmith. Ifinffh Row--David Lappin, Richard Climes, Teddy Stuhldreher, Robert Weiss. Fourth Grade I Firxt Row-Rita Shalmo, Kenneth Shaffer, James Ulm, Geraldine Snyder, David Snyder, Johnny Griffith, Charles Uhrick, Kathleen McKelvey. Srfoml Raw-Michael Kinnard, Daryl Woods, Linda Leonard, Gary Weltlich, Dick Ramga, James Russ, Erma Richeson, Marcus Workinan, Nelson Shammo. Thirrl Row-Mrs. Keck, Mary Surbey, Judy Holdsworth, Carole Williams, Carol Zink, Jacqueline Miday, Linda Miller, Ruthanne Werker, Bonnie Little. ' Fourth Row-Donald Richeson, Ralph Sweany, David Wallerihurst, Phyllis Werker, Kenneth Wolfe, Joy Pratt, Jerry Leonard, Harry Ludwick, Jimmy Overbey. Fifth Row-Joseph Mattingly, David Hess, Gary Sheffler, Roger Moesle. Ahxwitecx-Richard Hall, John Haney, Louis Hollen. Third and Fourth Grades 4-U-'vars' Froni-Edwin Swan. First Row-Joan Stayer, Anna Scheetz, Ronald Ulm, David Wurtz, Kenneth Fowler, Leona Van Camp, Susan Yost. Srwnzl Rowe-Harriett Cleckner, Elaine XVyles, Glenn Sheffler, Robert Slont, Kirk Slasor, Harry Reed, Carole Angerman, Judy Ditch. Third Row--Mrs. Weiss, Sonny Finger, Wayne Calhoun, Vickie Floom, Orpha Domer, Marilyn Bresson, David Clatterbuck, Richard Boron. Fourlh Row--Jackie Eggenschwiler, Jerry Ater, Jim Blackstone, Barbara Becherer, Joanne Danner, Bob Bauer, Carl Bealer, Walter Boron. Ahsmfees-Carl Bealer, Ronald Gasper, Barbara Haney, Gordon Wyles. Third Grade Firs! Row-Tom Lewis, Ralph Carlone, Tom Cozy, Harold Floom Joe Suit. Second Row-Kathleen Cronin, Susan Hershberger, Carolyn Edwards, Joanne Miller, jim Nalbach, jim Laurson, Jean Danner, Linda Clark. Third Row-Mrs. Donze, Elda Knight, Irene Craig, jewel Miller, Nick Fidler, Gale Matzen, Larry Floom, Jennifer Spaulding, Lynda Baughman, Nancy McCort. Fourlb Row-Billy Hunsinger, Virginia French, Cynthia Mallalieu, joan Getz, Marianne-Kirk, Sandra Mucltley, janet Livingston, Donald Furvinal. Fifih Row-Kay Lemasters, Norma Miller, Tom Marchand, Albert Maurer, David Rankl, Nancy Klinge, Dorothy Miller. Absrnteex-Harold Allison, Judith Allison. .fy J Sc'aIed-Walter Lautzenheiser, Gary Sponseller, Robert Randles. Firsl Row-Ted Habony, Charlynne Smith, Barbara jo Kirnach, Betty Nuttcr, Kay Berger, Shirley Huffman, Sally McNutt, john Fick. Second Row-joseph Kirvin, Billy Metz, David Mobberley, David Schmader, Loren Bates, Wesley Schaub, Bobby Spillman, Tom Mal- inowslty, jeffrey Mack. Third Row-Mrs. Wciod, Peggy Zahlerf, Karen Smith, James Selogy, james Ivan, Danny Bibler, Francis Boyd, Marjorie Ann Eby, Vera Mae Beel. ' Fourth Row-David Helmick, Acie Uplinger, Judy Mann, Barbara Disler, Connie Worth. Richard Knowles, jack Mercier. Absfnfefx-Charles Ayres, Jack Degenhard, William Gilmore, Joanne Kinney. Second Grade Firsl Row-Robin Pearson, Charles Moorhead. Second Rou.--Donna Shearer, Joyce Smith, John Minter, James Walsh, Judy Shank, Donna Taylor. Tbiril Row-Elsie MacKim, Glenn Phillabaum, Joseph Mack, Loyal Wengard, Carl Stuhldreher, Larry Lutz, Carol Nist. Fourth Row-Mrs. Swindcll, Laura Grace Wiandt, Linda Sirotock, Judy Stover, Carol W'ackerly, Julia Meagher, Ruth Smith. Fiffla Row-Bobby Schaub, Timothy Tilton, David Nelson, Gretta Piatt, Fdward Smith, Gary Price, Jimmy Walton. Absmlln'-Johnny Lorenz. Boliom, Cvrzler-Allan Brown. Firxl Row--Jimmy Cronin, Barbara Sheetz, Bonnie Lou Edwards, Carol Fowler, Helen Eshler, Patricia Drury, David Akey. Second Row-David Coltrin, Linda Bartko, Bernice Cheyney, Pamela Flickinger, Patricia Flickingcr, Florence Furbee, Mary Elizabeth Rohr, Robert Bender. Third Row-Grant Ditch, Timothy Floom, Patricia Hanes, Gayle Ferguson, Judith Clatterbuck, David Faverty, James Bresson, Mrs. Wells. Fourlla Row-Billy Vitale, John Baich, Erma Barr, John Blackstone, Eunice Domer, Patricia Maddox, Timothy Humes, Hobart Cable. Abxwllrfrx-Nancy Hall, Bonnie Callahan. 64 Second Grade uv' Fira! R014-Ronald Harper, Paul Schalmo, Judy Hoffee, Judy Trachsel, Sally Westfall, Thomas Overbey, Everett Jordan. Second Row-Edward Kraus, Sandra Tietze, Carol Pettay, Janet Miller, June Suit, Sarah Miller, Barbara Mattingly, William Kiefer. Third Row-Teckla Sander, Barbara Price, Marvin Hess, Terrance Thompson, Richard Rohrer, Carol Nye, Jacquelin Shoemaker, Mrs. Burgess. Fourlh Row-Paul Markowsky, Robert W'ood, Garold Royer, Patricia Miaurcr, Eileen Thacker, Patrick Maurer, julia Everhart, David Hostetler. Abxmfr'vs-Glenn Haney, Leolla Haney, Leslie Stoner.. Firxl Row-David Bradshaw, Diane Lightbody, Buddy Casper, Sally Babetski, Mary Ann Halter, Patricia Bates, Dean Lautzenheiser. Second Row-Sondra Gcis, Gayle Grant, Valena Bibler, Gerald Brock, Raymond Eberhardt, Shirley LeBeau, Margaret Boron, Theresa Griscz. Third Row-Miss Hubbard, Victor Bertoni, Claudia Braucher, Linda Goodwin, Diane Ketler, Ann Dunning, jackie Finger, Richard Frazee. Fourlb Row-Leo Boron, Charles Blosser, Robert Knowles, jerry Radel, jack Ivan. Absenteex-Bobby Fisher, Patty Degenhard. 55 First Grade First Row--Linda Moore, Sandra Smith, Jill Reiderman, Mary Sogorka, Sandra Sponseller, Paula Schcetz, Judith Seifert. Strand Row-Clement Rook, Rickey Willaman, Heath Simpson, Raymond Michaels, Kenneth Smith, David Michel, Dale Miller, Paul Sogorka. Third Row-Dwight Riegle, Linda Stambaugh, Phyllis Shannon, Linda Newman, Carol Selogy, Bonnie Lou May, Ralph Miller, Mrs. Nickeson. Fourlb Row+Frederick Price, Paul Wadian, Maurita Sharp, Robert Sutherland, Wesley W'orth, Ernest Wengerd. Abserltws-Dean Lautzenheiser, Judith Lockard, Gary Moorhead. 5 First Row--Larry Kirk, Chester Hudson, Carol Boron, Annabelle Hershberger, James Byers, William Kraus. Srrond Row-Lorena Floom, Lawren Coltrin, Lynn Akey, Larry Haymaker, Theodore Burch, Robert Hall, Karen Baughman. Third Row-Charles Ditch, Michael French, Ruth Boron, Lawrence Blate, Maurice Fowler, Mrs. Aura Gress. Fourth Row-William Hensil, David Bernhart, Frances Haas, Patricia Kinnard, joan Fidler, Larry Huthmacher, James Leonard. Absentres-Pamela Kay Flickinger, Patricia Lou Flickinger, Charles Haney, Mary Ellan Haney. 66 Firsl Grade Firxl Row-Martha Mercier, Sue Boyd, Linda Foss, Joyce Casper, Patricia Andrews, Nancy Malinowski. Second Row-Sue Smith, Sherrilyn Bray, Judy Brumbaugh, Sandra Decker, Jeanne Hamilton, Nancy Huifman, Vivian Forrer. Third Row--Dorothy Stockert, David Burgoon, Eleanor Etter, Sue Gilmore, Connie Bryson, Harlene Hicks, Hanly Mann. Fourth Row-Raymond Braucher, johnny Dretke, Ronald Fink, Cynthia Halter, Stephen France, Clyde Coleman, Thomas Eckert. Absrntees-james Kinney, Ronald Canterbury. ff i, sig? X we, yfi5'P ' First Rau:--Eleanor Sherban, Barbara Tietze, Rose Ann VanCamp, Sheryl Woods, Norma Norris, Lois Willaman. Second Row-Gary Marnin, Thresa Sentz, Judy Kay Yant, Charlene Meek, Thomas Nalbach, Robert Muchley. Third Row-William Westfall, junior Sloat, joel Sally, Paul Solmeu, William Venosdle, Miss Griffith. Fourth Row-Virgil Steiner, Anthony Haas, Donald Montgomery, Teddy Rohr, Richard Shafrath, Thomas Rohr, Thomas Richeson Absenlees-Charlotte Fink, Judith Haney, Terry Ulm, Earnest Weston. 67 Junior Band v it X, H fs, 13,1 ff sf K , V A N 4 'V X : V ' Q ,KL ' X' . .Q 'p 'ng-, K , fi' as X - is 1 ' X ,, X ,l K Q af' 'T , 4' SCHDOL GANG First Ron'-Larry Nelson, Dick Meagher, Carol Yost, Catherine Lewis, Janet Show, Roger Mosely, Danny Watkins. Second Row- Marjorie Frank, Carol DeJane, Clara Haymaker, Joanne Toalston, Beverly Bricker, Jane Eckert, Gary Haase, Barbara Nye, Betty Boron. Third Row-Sally Bates, Barbara Snyder, Martha Grimminger, Beverly Wcrtz, Barbara Wyles, Faye Slayman, Nancy Bartko, Carol Des- secker, Joanne Joliffe. Fourth Row-Alan Craig, Peter Pearson, Dick Harper, Carol Brumbaugh, Marialice Myers, Bonnie Miller, Fred Nye, Orin Noling, Linda Harper. Fifth Row-Marie Boron, Jimmy Decker, William Dessecker, Bob Farnsworth, David Wallinghurst, Sherrie Floom, Shirley Stitz, Jeannette Ater, Houstie LeMasters, Sandy Cook. Sixlh Row-Carol Lecky, Rosemary Wadian, Edna Metz, Patty Prince, Jimmy Scott, Donna Nutter, Jim Miller. Iunior High Choir First Row--Ike Richardson, David Mercier, Shirley Sogorka, Sherrie Floom, Peggy Haynes, Sarah Danner, Dorothy Surbey, Beverly Bricker, Bonnie Kulla, Nancy Lee Renner, Carol Yost, Carol Eggenschweiler, Donna Nutter, Shirley Stitz, Patty Swart, Jackie Bigler, David Bray, Jimmy Price, Dick Robinson, Johnny Reigar. Second Row-Miss Yoder, Larry Gross, Wendell Goodman, Larry Nelson, Beverly Wertz, Barbara Snyder, Junior Holben, Dale Ensinger, Patty Frazee, Carol Brick, Jane Eckert, Donna Harrison, Patty Price, Clara Haymaker, Betty Lewis, Bobby Zeller, Glen Lautzenheiser, Joanne Clatterbuck. Third Row-Gene Stockert, Jim Miller, David Turske, Melvin Venosdle, Todd Bender, Dick McCraeken,' Richard Hunter, Kenneth Venosdle, Gerald Hines, Dick Hunsinger, Carole Johnson, Carol O'Connor, Joan Scanlon, Carol Parr, Ruth Domer, Calista Dowlin, Carol Dretke, June Sauder, Terry Seiple. Eighth Grade Basketball Teanl ..4.... A if t I-'irxt Row-Larry Weiss, james Simon, Larry Nelson fManagerJ, Bob Chcyney, Donald Stephen. Srrond -Row-Dick McCracken CManagcrQ, Charles Leonard, Kenneth Taylor, Leroy Maurer, Roy Blile, Mr. Brumme CCoachj. Third Row-james Miller, Gene Stockert, David Turske, Sarge Hoopes. This year the eighth grade team did exceptionally well in both seasonal and tournament play. They entered the tourney with a record of ten wins and only one loss, that going to Loren Andrews by the score of 14-15. In tournament play these jackson Cubs showed their wonderful ability by beating Brewster in the Erst game 42+22. They didn't have much trouble winning the next two games against Hartville and Canton South by scores of 32,24 and 19-Z7 respectively. They beat East Sparta 20-27 in the finals to capture both the Grade School Tourney Trophy and the Canton Repository Rotating Trophy. Any school having this trophy for three years in succession retains permanent possession of it. Junior High BaskelbaH w els VJ Managers-Larry Nelson, Dick McCrackin. First Row-Kenny Decker, jack Bigler, Ronald Blake, james Price, Wayne Amacher Larry Teeple. Second Row-Richard Hunter, john Reigar, Billy Berger, Tod Bender, James Bender, Mr. Brumme, Coach. Third Row- David Luginbuhl, junior Holben, jack Saunier, Dick Marchand, Albert Richeson, Sam Stockon. Parking Crew Firvf Raw-Albert Richeson, George Gemind, David Mercier, Kenneth Decker. Swami' Row-Bobby Clieyney, Billy Burger, Arden Slinmme, Larry Teeple, jack Saurier, Mr. Brumme. Third Row-jimmy Johnston. Charles Leonard, Roy Blile, Gail Malinowski. These boys had charge of parking cars and directing traffic during the football season. Junior High Cheerleaders PATTY GRISEZ, BONNIE KULLA, PEGGY HAYNES, JANE ECKERT AES: 71 ESSIG SERVICE CENTER R. F. D. 3, Massillon Phone 2-6006 DICK ESSIG Auto Repairing ' Welding Batteries 0 Tires ' Accessories I'IERB'S SERVICE HERBERT SCHALMO and KEITH BENDER Proprietors General Repairing A. A. A. Towing Service Firestone Tires We do body and fender repairing and spray painting Phone 9-1600 R. D. 7, North Canton VAIL'S NURSERY Hills and Dales Road Adjoining Tam O' Shanter Golf Course Shade and Fruit Trees Shrubs 0 Vines 0 Roses Evergreen Hedge Plants and Perennials GROWERS AND PLANTERS DIAL 87I9 MONTY'S Hardware - Appliances Rt. 24I at Jackson High School Phone 2-0942 ZENITH TELEVISION NORGE DEALER ZENITH RADIOS ELECTRIC FIXTURES PAINT 0 VARNISI-I GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GAS ' HMOCO ' OIL THE KIDSBAR Cor. Rt. 241 6. Canal Fulton-N. Canton Rd. We Make Our Own Ice Cream FROZEN CUSTARD SUNDAES ' SHAKES ' MALTS CANDY ' SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES TRY OUR HAMBURGS AND CONEYS TELEVISION BRAUCHER'S SERVICE General Auto Repairing and Blacksmithing Welding - Electric and Acetylene Batteries 0 Tires Accessories Phone 9-8599 McDonaIdsviIIe, Ohio ZINK BROS. Delicious ICE CREAM And DAIRY PRODUCTS ZII? Modern Dairy and Delicatessen Store I g-. W I a es Road - Roule 24I Luncheon Service ' Sandwiches Sodas, Sundaes For Hom :.,gig4j- :gg f- 55S152'I:'. . e Delivery Dial 659I Massillon MONTGOMERY I GENERAL STORE Gas - Oil - Accessories Groceries - Meats LECKY'S I. G. A. MARKET Lubrication I-I d d G'f ar ware an ' is Complete Food Market Fullon Rd. Exl., R. D. 4752 Phone 4-I287 CANTON, OHIO McDonaldsville GULF SERVICE Phone N. C. 9-9865 ACCESSORIES - DIAMOND PAINTS C-ROCERIES MEAT AND DAIRY PRODUCTS R. D. 2 Norllw Canlon, Ohio We dellYel' 73 I ANGLEMCNT FARMS I C E C R E A M Milk - Cream - Buttermilk Cottage Cheese North Canton 9-2926 McDonaldsville, Ohio C pliments ot THE MOHLER LUMBER CO. A Lumber f Millwork - Builders' Supplies Om North Canton, Ohio Phone 9385 , f QUALITY FEED - SEEDS - CEMENT Comphments 0 GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES TURNS INN MCDONALDSVILLE M FEED and SUPPLY T. M. SEIFERT, Proprietor Corner 24I and North Canton Road Phone 9-2395 M D ld u Tiz9+85i9N c + Oh W. B. MYERS McMIllEN HARDWARE Phone 2353 ' The Hardware Center Ford Cars and Ford Parts CANAL FULTON, OHIO Since 7872 ON THE SQUARE CANAL FULTON Phone 2420 E. E. PARKER MOTOR CO. Telephone 2424 CANAL FULTON, OHIO PLYMOUTH DE SOTO U If-I III PHILCO APPLIANCES THE FINEFROCK BROS. CO. CANAL FULTON, on-no Quality Home Furnishings PETER E. SCHALMO McCormick -:- Deering Tractors and Implements New Idea Implements Hi Home Freezers G-E - RCA ancl and ADMIRAL TELEVISION Refrigerators Open every Thurs. and Sat. Eve. 8:30 Phone 236, CANAL FULTON, or-no Phone 2442 W' E' GILCHER .Western Auto Associate LUMBER co. S tore Mule Hide Roofing E. W. HARRIMANI Owner Canal Fulton, Ohio Just west ot B. 8: O. Station Phone 2337 Canal Fulton, Ohio 75 Lewis a. GREEN:-no Dependable Furniture mxmos AND sL:c'nucAL APPuANcss noon covsnmcs Dial 9607 Nor+h Canfon CARS TRUCKS Compliments fxgi-Xxx of B E s T gxvfgfgy SERVICE HARPOLD MOTOR STROUBLE S T A V E R N l0l2 Sou+h Main S+. Phone 9-2545 Nor+h Canfon Yolill be happier R. x ,f i Q R ' , Z' 2 1 76 ' Wishing the Class of '50 O11 that is GOOD THE NORTH CANTON SUPPLY CO. We are as near as your telephone Phone 9341 Portage Ext. NORTH CANTON, OHIO Willis Motor Company For The 202 W. Maple street Cream of The Crop NORTH CANTON, OHIO See The New CHEVROLET PQNTIAC New Hydromatic Drive Sixes and Eighls c 11 F O' of Phone 9395 DEMONSTRATION 24 Hour Service Towing 24 Hours A Dcry eAngie's Beauty Shoppe PERSONAL HAIR STYLING MEYERS CHEVROLET ' 407 North Main Street phone 9,1124 NORTH CANTON, OHIO Phone 9354 Hours 9 to 6 125 W. Maple St. NORTH CANTON Smith snags one against Middlebranch. Malxnowskn crashes thru! 77 GROSS APPLIANCE CO. LARRY LOW The Big Four Products THE HOOVER CO. THE GENERAL ELECTRIC THE MAYTAG CO. 3 Chairs ' North Canton THE IRONRITE C0 8:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. S I47 No. Main t. 6 Chairs ' Reedurbon 9:00 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. NORTH CANTON' OHIO NORTH CANTON CLEANERS 163 North Main St. Dial 9-7154 NORTH CANTON, OHIO W Odorless Dry Cleaning SHEELY FLOWERS Say It With Flowers PHONE 9-1819 208 Royer St. NORTH CANTON, OHIO Close-up of the Football Banquet. THE SCHAFER-MESSERLY DRUG CO. A Fine Drug Store In A Fine Community WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US A ie A THE REXALL DRUG STORE North Canton, Ohio Complimenfs of H U M M E L 3 S Mol-lLER's RESTAURANT N35RH,I'gS?,AS1E,.E,2,11fS -513, Complete Food Market Dry Goods l55 N. Main S+. NORTH CANTON, or-no Phone 9352 I S AARON F. SCHONTZ MEN AND sovs STORE feeeelee NORTH CANTON NORTH CANTON, OHIO 79 CARL SPONSELLER Hot Water G Steam Heating Sanitary Plumbing Congratulations, Class of 19 5 0 SCHILTZ Shoe Service North Canton, Ohio Phone 9522 North Canton, Ohio VALLEY VIEW SUPPLY CO. QUALITY SUPPLY co. Minneapolis Moline Power, Farm Machinery ' Farm Machmery Fun-O-Pep and ALLIS-CHALMEBS Wayne Feeds NEVEHSDEA Phone 9-I066 D151 9-2537 NORTH CANTON, OHIO NORTH CANTON, OHIO BEST wisHEs K I N G , 5 CONFECTIONERY CENTRAL HARDWARE Successors to J. F. Gross Hardware On the Square in North Canton Home Made Ice Cream HOME MADE CANDY 85 SANDWICHES Tim Shari' Wfilfa A C!JlI.Y4'fr'lIl'l',, 109 So. Main St. North Canton, Ohio The Queen and her attendants after the crowning. SPILLMAN'S Country Jbleats Route 241 Wales Road Ext. MASSILLON, OHIO ROGERS MOTOR SALE Kaiser -:- Frazer 1230 Lincoln Way East MASSILLON, OHIO Be Modern SAVE Food SAVE Time SAVE Labor Electrically THE OHIO EDISON CO IMPERIAL DRY CLEANING ROBERT L. BURG, Prop. 604 North Avenue N. E. Phone 4936 MASSILLON, OHIO East Side Hardware Housewares 0 Paints Plumbing, Electrical and Builders' Supplies 716 State Ave. N. E. KO1d Whittier Schooll MASSILLON, OHIO Plenty of Free Parking Compliments of el EAKSEIPER S I The Best in Fine Meats. Groceries. Produce Phone 4445 -- 2-4224 Massillon, Ohio 405 Parkview N. E. G. and N. MEATS Dial 2-1260 R E T A I L M E A T S MASSILLON, OHIO ARCADE MARKET MARCHAND MARKET Phone 59I5 Masslllon Seed and Supply Go. J' L' Garden, Field and Lawn Seeds HDi5'Hnd'iVe Jewelry and Poultry Supplies, Bulbs and Shrubbery Friendly Ser1gice Phone 8500 I39 Firsl S+. N. W l54 Lincoln Way W. Massillon, Ohio MASSH-l-ON' OH'O Compliments of THE WESLIN STUDIO Tortrait, Wedding and Commercial Tlaotograplay PI-IOTOGRAPHER FOR ANNUAL Phone 5803 51 North Erie Street Massillon, Ohio Member of Photographers' Association of America 82 LINCOLN WAY MOTORS, Inc. LINCOLN Sales and Service MERCURY All New Service, Body and Pain? Shop Guaranteed USED CARS fo Start II36 Lincoln Way Easf Dial 3I75 MASSILLON MORRISON MUSIC SERVICE Band Instruments Pianos, Accordions, Sheet Music, The Sanitary Laundry and Dry Cleaning 421 First Street N. E. MASSILLON, OHIO String Music Records We own and opemlcf our own laundry 1 ana' dry cleaning Phone 7560 220 Lincoln Way E Pick-up and delivery twice a week in Jack Phone 6435 Phone 7937 227 Third S+. N. W. MASSILLON, OHIO . Complzments Of NEHI BOTTLING CO. Bo+Hers of ROYAl CROWN C0lA ' NEHI AND PAR T PAK BEVERAGES Athletic Supplies GUNS AND AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE MYERS SPORT SHOP 37 Erie S+. Norfh Phone 5740 MASSILLON, OHIO KANNER'S Massillonls Store for Men and Boys 32 Lincoln Way E. Phone 4302 GRAY 'S MARKET I 129 State Street MAssu.LoN RED KRAFT SERVICE STATION BATTERY CHARGE SPRAY WAX GENERAL TUNE-UP Cor. North and Wales Rd. Phone 2-0 I 67 MASSILLON, OHIO D. W. GDOD Complete Self -Serve Market Frozen Foods Fancy Groceries Meats I24 6th St. N. E. Phone 6929 MASSILLON, OHIO Com piiments of THE ACME DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Fiesta Ice Cream for your Dinners and Parties MASSILLON, OHIO Our Cheerleaders who did a nderful job rl Blackstone Motors Solos COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Willys Overland Sales 81 Service 270 Lincoln Way West Massillon, Ohio Phone 6890 FEATURING Sport Coats. Slucks and Trousers for the Graduate Also Complete Outfits for Men and Young Men STONE BROS. 104 Lincoln Way West MASSILLON, OHIO We congratulate you GRADUATES and Wish you success THE EVENING INDEPENDENT To The Class of 1950 BEST IN SPORTS Go Best Wishes for the Future from BEST IN SPORTING GOODS MASSILLON HARDWARE The em t seal must be Gloria's. P Y Part of the football team all dressed up for a change P 0 N T I A C The Most Beautiful Thing On Wheels HICKS MOTOR CAR COMPANY 222 Erie Street North Dial 4l5l Massillon, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes to the Class of '50 i-o.i J. J. NEWBERRY co. Massillon STARSON'S, INC 49 Lincoln Way East MASSILLON, OHIO Swansdawn 81 Jaunty .lr Suits and Coats i THE KOONS WALL PAPER CO. Brunswick Recreation Bowling - Billiards I46 Lincoln Way East MASSILLON - OHIO mg 55 Erie Street North Dial 4434 SPORTS SUPPLIES ' FURNITURE DESKS Office Outfitters CHAIRS On Federal - Near P. O. FILES MASSILLON, OHIO FIXTURES Typewriters and Adding Machines and Supplies Mr. Dobson picking locks. Having to stay in or wli N l ivveatlxcr, right girls? Going for nn airy ride. This h ,Y we buy paper and pencils. W0uldi1'L Velda make p y l bride. IN y l li, Tom? D 2, b f cl 86 Compliments of B O Y E R S Popcorn - Pop Navarre - Massillon Road Compliments of CROSBY SHOE STORE I4 Lincoln Way East MASSILLON, OHIO Congratulations MAYTAG OSWALD CO. 117 Erie St. North Phones: 3727 COMPLIMENTS OF MASSILLON RETAIL JEWELERS Phone 4339 The Home of the Tubeless Tire The B. F. Goodrich Co. RETAIL DIVISION All Kinds of Home Appliances 224 Lincoln Way West MASSILLON, OHIO Compliments of AFTER YOU'VE ENJOYED THE SHOW, PROGRESSIVE The SUGAR BOWL is the place I0 go. 256 Erie St. South Phone 4126 MASSILLON, OHIO The Massillon Sugar Bowl By RUDYARD KIPLING If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too, If you car wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, donit deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise, If you can dream-and not make dreams your master, If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same: If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build ,em up with worn-out tools, If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss: If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, -Gr walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much: If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son! From REWARDS AND FAIRIESH Copyright, 1910, by Rudyard Kipling Published by Doubleday, Page 81 Company All rights reserved EATON MANUFACTURING CQ. Reliance Division Massillon, Ohio 88 P U R E EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL MILK ' CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS 'For 'Ihe Home 'H Aman' WM THE COMMUNITY STORE 2922 Lincoln Way N. W. Phone 2-I543 Sealed with Cellophane for your Protection SERVING THIS COMMUNITY FOR Phone 4666 306 20111 sf. N. W. THE PAST 30 YEARS Known for Quality Furniture Compliments of FJ11:1S:frI?1affEMg4Pg5gSPE The Edwards Moior Co. The Pontiac Dealer Open every evening 4630 Cleveland Ave. N. W. 949 Cleveland Avenue N. W. Phone 9-1486 CANTON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO IACKSON'S CLASS OF 1950 FROM LAKE-O-SPRINGS 89 Congratulations from THE PURPLE Coffee Shop cANToN BLUE PRINT co. Fm, at Us M 318 Sixth Street N. W. Open twenty-four hours Phone 39695 HOTEL BELDEN nEPRonucTloNs - SUPPLIES 6rh 81 Market N. AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL lEMMON'S SUPER MARKETS A complete line of Fine Foods Open 7 days each week CANTON, OHIO uooa - u2+h S+. N. w. noon - som S+. N. E. Compliments of OYAL 1 9 TYPEWRITERS T S We rent, sell, and repair all makes . New PORTABLES BENSQN Three Complete TYPEWRITER CO. 336 Fourth Street N. W. Canton, Ohio Department Stores MASSILLON ' CANTON 0 ALLIANCE 90 GILMORE QART FLOWER SHOP 212 Fourth Street N. W. CANTON 2, OHIO FRANCIS H. GILMORE Member Florisf Telegraph Delivery Associafiou Dial 5-0149 Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Complimenfs of HAYNES I.G.A. MARKET Complete Food Service 3002 Twel'F+h S+. N. W. Canlon, Ohio Phone 4-0467 THE STERN AND MANN CO. Canton .... Ohio If Congratulcztes the Class of 1950 Compliments of Harvard Cloihing Co. Ill 201 Murket.S. CANTON. OHIO Phone 8288 l. 8. M. Buick Sales 8. Service HERBERT N. LAMORDER, Owner Il24 Marke+ Ave. N. Canton, Ohio Get the Best.. GET S E A L T E S T Milk and Ice Cream THE SANITARY MILK CO. CANTON, OHIO 91 J GREEN'S MUSIC STORE, INC. 124 Cleveland Avenue S. W. The Largest Stock of Musical Merchandise in Stark County. We Sell and Buy New and Used Instruments. Repairing on All Instruments. .AC 6 .f . I - , Nix 1 -5 sf , '. 1 A Q 65 55 .551 QW S U: CF? QQ, . I r S21 l J , 'Awful g'A '- tl' .G. .f, Q 'I' V .vw 1 x xy lg- T i ee said 1 Q I I I! l C ., 1- .2 35 - -A sas.. CANTON 2, OHIO Phone 4-3522 CONGRATULATIONS! Reigle Fund Mag-kai from 1815 Cleveland Ave. N. W. CITY BLUE PRINT SERVICE . , Groceries - Meats 524 Fourth St. N. W. Canton, Ohio Dial 2,2703 Fresh Produce Artist Supplies 0 Drawing Supplies Phone 6159 - 6150 DWMONTS I34 Second S+ree+ S. E. CANTON. OHIO Phone 3-0156 T. A. Caddie Sfuder Wal+ S+uder Best Wishes to the Class of ,49 LIVINGSTON'S 300 Market Ave. North Canton, Ohio Good Furniture Since 1917 Smart Apparel for Women and Children -gen! V Xurchd 421 Market Ave. North CANTON, OHIO OHIO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL IEWELRY STORE I ' U Sf BUSHED uelowfubs rusc. sr. 5 . CANTON, OHIO Congratulations to Iackson Polar Bears WHEN BUYING OR SELLING A CAR Cl1arley's Inn SEE GOOD FOOD H' H' Ample Parking Spaces ' 24 Hour Service C ?PfLESt g?'b1 Sandwiches CIH OH S OS G ICI G Used Car Dealer to take out 703 South Market Phone 4-6378 2329 TUSC- West Canton' Ohio WALKERS Hart Scbajfner and Marx Clothes Canton, Ohio TAYLOR AUTO SALES Fine Used Cars CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF l95O I606 Wes'r Tuscarawas S+. Dial 5-5556 Hi-Y team, barter known as the Amboy Dukes . Amboy Dukes in action. :MAX :min Compliments of Massillon Merchants 94 HERCULES ENGINES 3 TO 500 HORSEPOWER GASOLINE 0 DIESEL DESIGNED AND BUILT BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE BUILDERS OF HIGH SPEED, HEAVY DUTY ENGINES. USED EXTENSIVELY BY THE AUTOMOTIVE, AGRICULTURAL, CONSTRUCTION, MINING, LUMBER, ROCK PRODUCTS INDUSTRY AND FOR HUNDREDS OF SPECIALIZED INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES-BOTH HERE AND ABROAD. I HERCUIES MOTORS CORPORATION ' Canton, Ohio 95 Office Phone 4-4700 Nigh+ Phone 9-9I07 Dautgzgio GUARANTEE wtwms PLYMOUTH Sales and service 3I8 Ninfh S+ree+ S. W. 2117 Tuscarawas St. West Canlon 4' Ohio CANTQN 3, QI-HQ EXPERT WElDlNG ' B0ll.ER REPAIRS I. B. Carnes W. C1ark,Wise AU Mefh9d5 B. 81 B. MOTOR COMPANY s Distributors DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 47 Tremoni' S+ree+ S. W. Phone 3048 MASSILLON, OHIO Q- AV i F V 'jffs igp S I Informal of the Queen and her attendants. Who wants to go for an piggy-back ride? Annc takes time t to e y h W sn't our Christmas tree pretty? Havmg to look up the answer? Jumor gxrls enjoylng a slumber p y. R f y I t warm girls? Wasn't Andy 11 cut Boy Scout? Time out for fun. Watch the birdie! Donna H. and l p ' . T' f dies. C1 - p of Marjo d N y 1 E. k 'Kzf:3ww...... V - i 1 w 1 Y l I w 5 1 -L4-.-g..- g,,,,,-,.............,.. .,,,.A.,, A-, V -JL