Marlboro High School - Scenario Yearbook (Marlboro, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1946 volume:

r ,-,, :Jav- '-IT! j, 244 iff! G '. . 3 -1 4, f I 1' I -:mln uf v ko MJ is -, af' '--zh - 1.. -ca.. W:-f...,,f I w r I r V P r F r 1 w LL J I . L Edztum' ' .Nine The Jffcenafulo- Composed by The Senior Class mwzawwaclagnmme 1 9 4 6 04411, fgmphang Like a symphony 1 With its changing moods, With its joyous lilt, Into which intrudes A minor key: Like its sweeter tones, Its soft refrains, That break with joy Into brilliant chains Of blending chords: Like its many parts Both sad and gay, Such is our life. Such is each day - 1 Our symphony. 2 School Days tqyear Qld golden Cffule Tags Qedication We, the seniors of 1946, wish to dedicate this ninth edition of the Scenario to Miss Haidet in appreciation of her splendid co-operation and friendship during our years in high school. CONTENTS Board of Education .... Faculty ............ Seniors ..... Senior Play --- Class History --- Class Will ..... Class Prophecy Iuniors, Sophomores and Freshfnen 555' Eighth and Seventh Grades ..... 5 Band and Glee Clubs ........... Home Ec, Girl Reserve, Booster Clubs Newspaper and Annual Staffs and High School Play ..... Calendar ..... Snapshots .... Popularity Vote Literary, Honors. Athletics ...,.. Cheerleaders -- Advertisements and Scholarship 5 The Directors N w We, the class of 1946, express our gratitude to Mr. Barry for the sincere interest which he has taken in all af- fairs. Qur School Board Lett to right: D. Tope. E. H. Rohrer. Ivan Steffy. I. K. Bryan. Arthur Montgomery, Clyde Hott. The first Monday of every month these men have gathered to help provide us with the best type of school life possible. We appreciate their efforts and spirit of co-operation in the community. 6 L S XSL gif! WWW Qur' Teaching MILDRED YOUNG A. B. Degree Manchester College Majors: Home Ec and Commerce Minors: French English HARRY DUTKA B. S. Degree in Education Ashland College Majors: History Minors: Physical Education Natural Science Social Science PHYLLIS GIBSON B. S. Degree in Education Youngstown College Major: Music BETTY WEARSTLER B. S. in Education Kent State University Major: Biology Minors: Geography Social Science ELEANOR HAIDET A. B. Degree Mount Union College Major: Latin Minors: English Social Science Education Q.. e MARGARET DESHLER A. B. Degree Mount Union College Major: Social Science Minor: Education P. M. BARRY B. S. and M. A. Degree Kent State University Major: Physical Science Minors: English History Geography Physical Education ROBERT DIETRICH Mount Union College Kansas University Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology FORD DAVIS Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Ohio State University Majors: ' Chemistry Mathematics Drawing Minors: Physics Industrial Arts CHARLES MAURER A. B. Degree Iohn Carroll University Majors: English Philosophy Minors: Latin History Education Notes on the Seniors 9 .1 wwf CAROLYN ADAMS Intelligent, musical, always dependable. Booster Club l-2-4, Home Ec Club 1-2-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Girl Reserve 3-4, Band l-Z-3-4. Senior Scholarship, Prom Corn- mittee, Newspaper Staff 3-4. Prince of Peace l-3. Annual Staff. Senior Play, Editor of An- nual. Literary, Scholarship 1-2-3- 4, Valedictorian. ANNA BEGUE P1easing to know in a quiet way. Glee Club 1-2-4, Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 2-4. Girl Reserve 4, Secretary of Home Ec Club 2, Prom Committee 3. BETTY LOU CARR Sweet and charming: always friendly. Band l-3-4, Booster Club 1-2-4. Girl Reserve 3-4, Home Ec Club 34. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Literary 2-3-4, Prince ot Peace 1-3, Prom Committee 3. Senior Play 4, An- nual Staff 4, Treasurer of Home Ec Club 4, Scholarship 4, Senior Scholarship. WILLIAM COLE All work and no play makes school a dull day. Glee Club 2-34, Basketball 3. Baseball 3-4, Hi-Y Club 1-2-3. Football 4, Booster Club 1-2-3-4, High School Play 4, Annual Staii 4, Class President l, Class Vice-President 3, Prom Commit- tee. MIRIAM ADAMS lust as intelligent, musical and dependable. A little more shy. Booster Club l-2-4. Home Ec Club 1-2-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve 3-4. Band 1-2-3-4, Sec- retary of Girl Reserve 4, Senior Scholarship, Prom Committee 3. Newspaper Staif 3-4, Prince ot Peace 1-3, Annual Staii. Literary. Scholarship l-2-3-4, Valedictor- ian. MARY BEUTLER There's not another like her. Girl Reserve 3-4, Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 4. Glee Club 2-3-4, Literary 3-4. News- paper Statt 34. Prom Committee 3. NORENE CHERRY Lively and ardent, true and kind. Glee Club 1-2-3. Girl Reserve 3-4, Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4, Boos- ter Club 1-4, Newspaper Stat! 1- 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3. LCIS DILLON A businessman's dream ot a perfect stenographerf' Booster Club 1-Z-4, Glee Club 1-2-4, Girl Reserve 34, Home Ec Club l-3-4. Senior Honors. An- nual Stait, Newspaper Staff 3-4. Scholarship 1-4. Senior Scholar- ship, Prom Committee, Saluta- torian. TED DRAA Worry little. study less, That's my idea of happiness. Hi-Y Club 2-3, Glee Club 3-4. Booster Club 3-4. Basketball 3-4. Prom Committee 3. Baseball 4. Football 4. WILMA ESHELMAN It is better to be small and shine. than big and cast a shadow. Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3, Booster Club 1-2-4. Girl Reserve 3-4. Newspaper Stall 1- Z-3. Prom Committee. RALPH GREEN Speech is great: but silence is greater. Boys' Glee Club 1-2. Football 4. Booster Club 4. Prom Committee 3. MELVIN HAINES The man who invented work should have finished it. Hi-Y Club l-2-3. Glee Club 2-3- 4, Football 4, Band 1-2-3. Booster Club 1-2, Prom Committee 3. High School Play 4. Newspaper Staff 3. EILEEN ENOCH Reserved - - ior Mel's future. Glee Club 1-Z-34, Girl Reserve 34, Home Ec Club l-2-3-4. Liter- ary 3-4. Booster Club 2-4, News- paper Staii l-2-3-4. Annual Staff 4. President oi Home Ec Club 4, Secretary oi Girl Reserve 4, Prom Committee 3. Secretary ol Class 3-4. Refreshment Chairman of Home Ec Club 3. WALTER FRANK Paging one grand fellow. Glee Club Z-3-4, Hi-Y Club 1-2-3. Baseball Z-3-4. Basketball 3-4. Football 4, Scholarship 1-2-3-4, Senior Play. Editor ol Newspaper 3-4. Annual Stall, Prom Com- mittee 3. Class President 2. Vice President 4. Senior Scholarship. MARY GRESSINGER 'Tun comes in small packages. Band l-2-3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3. Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4. Girl Re- serve 3-4, Booster Club 1-2-4. Newspaper Stall l-2-4, Prom Committee. WILDA HINDS Peppy, laughing, full oi fun: a better spirit you'll find in none. Booster Club 1-2-4, Glee Club 1- 2-3-4. Band Maiorette 1-2-3-4. Girl Reserve 3-4, Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4. Food Chairman of Home Ec Club 4, Prom Committee 3. Newspaper Stall 2. CHARLES IANELLO ll at first you don't succeed, forget it. Basketball l-2-3-4. Football 4, Glee Club 3-4. High School Play 4, Baseball 2-34, Prom Commit- tee. Booster Club l-2-4, EVELYN KENALEY A charming thing is hair of red: a crown of glory for her head. Home Ec Club 1-Z-3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 1-2-4. Band 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve 4, Prom Committee 3, Newspaper Staff 2. IUNE MACHAMER As lovely as a cameo. Girl Reserve 4. Home Ec Club 1- 3-4, Social Chairman of Home Ec Club 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Boos- ter Club 1-2-4, Scholarship 2-4. Senior Play, Newspaper Stall, Senior Honor, Prom Committee 3. Band l. DALE MILLER Shux you have to get some fun out ot life. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1- 2-3-4, Football 4, Baseball 1-2-3- 4, Hi-Y Club Z-3. Newspaper Stall 3-4. Senior Play, Annual Stafl, Prom Committee, Booster Club 1-2-3-4. PAUL KANDEL He doesn't say much, but I'll bet he does a lot of thinking. Baseball 3 Football 4 Scholarship 2 Prom Committee THOMAS KUHN Where does he iind time for all he does. Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2- 3-4, Football 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4. Hi-Y Club 1-Z-3. Scholarship 1-2-3-4, Senior Play, Senior Honors, Newspaper Stall, Annual Stafl, Class President 3- 4. Prom Committee. Class Vice- President 2. Hi-Y Vice-President 3, Senior Scholarship, Booster Club 1-2-4. SHIRLEY MACK Lovely to look at: delightful to know. Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4, Program Chairman 4, Glee' Club 1-2-3. Booster Club 1-2-4. Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff 4, Band Major- ette 1-2-3-4. Girl Reserve 4, Sen- ior Play. Literary Z-3-4, Prom Committee. BEVERLY PRATHER In her 'tis natural to please. Booster Club 1-2-4, Girl Reserve 3-4, Home Bc Club 1-2-34, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Literary 3, Senior Play. Newspaper Stall l-2-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Prom Committee 3. EVA RICHARDS Proud oi everyone's accomplishments, mcdest about her own. Newspaper Staii l-2-3-4, Booster Club 4, Girl Reserve 3-4. Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3- 4, Band 2-34, Literary 3-4, Prom Committee, Senior Play, Annual Staff, Scholarship, Senior Scho- larship. LOIS SLABAUGH A mixture of all nice things! Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3-4. Literary 2-4. Scholarship l-2-4. Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4, News- paper Staff 3-4, High School Play 4, Senior Scholarship, Prom Committee 3. I OHN SMITH Fate tried to hide him by naming him 'Smith. ' Booster Club 3-4, Vice President of Booster Club. Football 4, Bas- ketball Manager, Glee Club 4. Band 4, Prom Committtee, Louis- ville High School 1-2, Canton Lehman 3, HAROLD VICKERS Courteous he was, willing and meek. Football , Baseball I. Glee Club Prom Committee Booster Club RUTH ROUDABUSH Sports lead her hit parade. Band 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 4, Sen- ior Play, Booster Club 1-2-4. Girl Reserve 4, Prom Committee. ALVERNA SMITH She shall have friends wherever she goes. Home Ec Club l-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3. Booster Club 4, Girl Re- serve 3-4, Newspaper Stat! 1-2- 3-4, Annual Staff, Prom Commit- tee. ANN ABEL TRUMP She's like a melody that is sweetly played in tune. Booster Club 4, Girl Reserve 3- 4, Vice President of Girl Reserve 4. Glee Club 3-4. Senior Play, Senior Scholarship, Annual Staff. Newspaper Stcdf 3-4, Prom Com- mittee, Literary 3-4, Alliance High School 1-2. EILEEN WISE A perfect triangle of beauty. brains, and personality. Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve 3-4. President of Girl Reserve 4, Band 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Home Ec Club l-2-3-4, Class Secretary 1-2. Class Treasurer 3-4, Senior Scholarship, Senior Honors, Prom Committee, Annual Staii. News- paper Staff 1-2-4, Booster Club 1-2-3-4, President of Booster Club 4. Scholarship 1-3. RUSSELL WYMER I take things as they come - - easy. Basketball Z-3-4. Baseball 3-4. Glee Club I-2-3-4, Hi-Y Club 1-2- 3, High School Play 4. Annual Staff. Prom Committee, Booster Club 1-2-3-4. DONNA ZWICK Sometimes I sit and think - Sometimes I just sit. Glee Club 1-2-34. Girl Reserve 3-4, Home Ec Club 3-4, Literary 4, Booster Club 4, Prom Com- mittee. eniozf ,filhrnhabet A is for Adams our twins, you see. Mimi and Kay with brains for three. B stands for Beutler and also Begue. We know them as Mary and Anna Barie. C is for Carr, Cole and Cherry. Betty, Bill, and Norene so merry. D means Dillon, you know Lois Ann Also Draa, for Ted, our handsome man. E is for Enoch and Eshelman Eileen and Wilma and lot of fun. F stands for Frank, he's all alone, However, Wally is very well known. G is for Gressinger and also Green. Mary and Ralph. Boy! What a team. H is for Haidet. Eleanor, you know, She's been our sponsor a few years or so. She's been so wonderful and helpful to all, She will live long in Memory's hall. H too, for Hinds, Wilda Lee. Also for Haines, Melvin, you see. I is for Ianello, Oh so tall, He is known as Chuck to all. K for Kenaley, Kandel and Kuhn, Evelyn. Paul and Tom is our tune. M means Iune Machamer, Dale Miller and Shirley Mack, There is not much that these three lack. P is for Prather, Beverly by name, She is headed for oodles ot fame. R stands for Roudabush, Ruth I mean. Also yours truly, of all I am keen. S is for Smith, Alverna and Iohn, Also for Slabaugh, Lois renown. T is for Trump, our Annabel, Of every ball, she'11 be the belle. V means Vickers, and his is known to all As Harold the shortest boy of our roll call. W stands for Wise and Wymer too, Eileen and Russell have all they can do. Z is for Zwick, Donna lean, She seems awfully quiet, but she's full of pep and steam. 14 QC JJ ive .My qfegalfds to qdroadway SENIOR PLAY Brother Goose By William Davidson The footlights came on, the house lights were dimmed, and the curtains parted. What a laugh the audience had when they saw Walter Frank as Ieff in a brotherly fashion operating a sewing machine in. his desire to help out the family who had been left as orphans. Carol played by Carolyn Adams never gave up hope that her limerick on Wheat Puffies would win for her a new Chrysler. Shirley Mack as Hy, who had her heart set on playing foot- ball, kept the audience in laughter by her many pranks. She caused Helen. played by Beverly Prather, to quit her job as maid at the Adam's home. Len- ore, portrayed by Annabel Trump, also ended with. a bad case of poison ivy. which Hy had purposely arranged. Dale? Miller, the angry truck driver, was also enraged by the Wheat Puffies which he found is his gas tank. Ruth Roudabush played the part of a negro maid, Sarah, who livened many scenes of the play. A human dynamo with, a manicv for efficiency in her Wee Blue Inn Plans well described Eva Richards as Mrs. Trimmer. Tom Kuhn as Wes, finally made. a bigl hit with Eve, the southern charrner, played by Iune Mach- amer. Their motorcycle scene brought many laughs from the audience. Peg- gy, played by Betty Lou Carr, won the favor of all, especially' Ieff, with her un- derstanding and sweet manner. Between acts Miriam Adams helped make a perfect evening by her piano solos between acts. 15 A Sonata in Four' Movements Cilau Human ANDANTE The year 1942, the day September 8th. We, as Freshmen, propelled ourselves through the portals of Marlboro High School to commence four of our most memorable years. Under the able guidance of Mr. Krabill, the class became accustomed to our new role. Capably sewing us as our officers were Bill Cole as president, Ted Draa, vice-president, and Eileen Wise, secretary-treasurer. Our greenness was soon evoked from us by a rigid program of book-carrying, command obeying. and climaxing with the initiation ceremonies under the supervision of the Sophomores. The girls were costumed in outfits consisting of long underwear, men's work shoes, and a green sash to complete a color scheme of green and white, pure ignorance. Onions and curlers completed the coiffure to en- hance the charm of our appearance. The male members of the class were bedecked in diapers, and green paint was quite in evidence on their feet. Through all our torture, we grinned and bore it, emerging to become full-fledged members of Marl- boro High School. Even so early in our high school career, it was prophetic that ours would be a great class. Two of our members, Irvin Fawver and Dale Miller were widely esteemed as outstanding cagers. And of course, Eileen Wise was always at the games to help lead the cheering section. Our musicianship was displayed by the presence of 13 Frosh in the band and 16 Freshman voices adding to the har- mony of Girls Chorus. In keeping with our versatil- ity, the Scholarship team was also augmented by the knowledge of members of the Class of '46, name- ly: Eileen Wise, Tom Kuhn, Carolyn Adams and Miriam Adams. ALLEGRO The explosion heard on September 7, 1943, was not due to dynamite but to the escaping energies of the Sophomore class. To lead our new 43 mem- bers, the class selected Walter Frank, president, Tom Kuhn, vice-president, and Eileen Wise, secretary- treasurer. Aside from our scholastic achievements through- out the year, we found ample time for amusement. The year was begun by extending a hearty, come- or you'll-be-sorry, initiation to the Greenies to present themselves for judgment before their super- iors as to their fitness to enter our sacred portals. Oh, what fun to watch them become legal mem- bers of Marlboro High! However, one event we did not enjoy was the departure of Mr. Krabill in Feb- ruary because of the war. It was at this time that Miss Eleanor Haidet became our sponsor. The basketball team this year was supplemented by the excellent performances of Tom Kuhn, Charles Ianello, Irvin Fawver, Dale Miller, Dave Rambsel, and Russ Wymer. Several sophomores also made their contributions to the band, glee clubs, and scholarship team this year. BRILLIANTE Our Iunior year, and we really settled down. No one needed to worry because he forgot his lunch. Delicious candy, crisp potato chips, and all other edible products - - excluding only a few - - were sold by our industrious business magnetes. Tom Kuhn as president, Bill Cole as vice-president, Shir- ley McPherson, secretary and Eileen Wise, treasur- er, led the class in our efforts this year. Early in the fall, we were spectators at the Can- ton Lehman football garne. As usual, everyone had a wonderful time. However, on February 21, the Iuniors gave a farewell party for lack Hinds which we enjoyed except for its purpose. The day before election, November 7, the Repub- lican team, mostly Juniors, embattled the Democrats. No topic needed. The school went Republican: the nation did not quite conform to our example. Ah well, there's always 1948. Marlboro's Dukes had quite a successful cam- paign this year, winding up the season fourth in the county. Possibly the skill of the Iuniors and those Butch hair cuts did the trick. Our Iunior year was quite eventful. On March 8, recognition services were held for the first Marlboro club of Girl Reserves. Miss Haidet and Miss Bren- neman were our patronesses and we were afford- ed much joy through our club work. Later in the Spring, the eleventh graders were imploring everyone to purchase a box of palatable chocolates - - very nicely wrapped we might add. This proved a wise move with regard to our pecuni- ary situation. To climax a unique year, the Iuniors augmented their list of accomplishments by presenting the Iun- ior-Senior Prom at Congress Lake Country Club on May 3. The dinner was excellent, the orchestra wonderful, and the evening superb. GRANDIOSO On September 8, thirty-four Seniors presented themselves to answer the roll call of their last year at Marlboro High School. At our initial class meet- ing of the year, we elected for our President, Tom Kuhn: Vice-President, Walter Frank: Secretary. Eileen Enoch, and Treasurer, Eileen Wise. This year, it was we Seniors who had to grow ac- customed to unfamiliar faces, the new teachers as well as new students. We were overjoyed, how- ever, to have Miss Haidet with us again. Oh, yes. we might also add that upon checking our mem- bership, we find that we are to be the largest class to graduate from Marlboro and of course, it goes without saying, that we are' also the best. Allowing no grass to grow under our feet, we sponsored a roller skating party at the Land O' Dance. What fun. Ouch ! ! ! In November, the halls of Marlboro High School were filled with a blinding light. It could have been the sun. It could have been the searchlight. But no. it was neither of these. The blinding glare was merely the sparkle of the new Senior rings. Are they beauties! Also with coming of November, there came the problem of the Senior play. However, the play and cast were soon chosen. Then came the joy of skip- ping classes for play practice. December 14 and 15 brought the big event. Brother Goose was a huge success from the stellar role to the smallest walk-on: from the sound effects to the well-executed football play in the third act. On December 29, the play cast enjoyed a dinner at the Sue Ming Restaur- ant and later the picture Stork Club. Haggart Hall was the scene of the second Senior fun fest. Music was furnished by the juke box and everyone had an enjoyable evening. After struggling through two days of mental tor- ture, exams to the laymen, we began the grueling work of assembling the Scenario. This year our basketball team was really hot! Marlboro wound up its season third in the percen- tage rating and fifth in the tournament. The shin- ing stars of the Seniors this year were Dale Miller, Tom Kuhn. Walt Frank, Charlie Ianello and Russell Wyrner. The new year 1946 rolled on quite blissfully. Then came Senior Day. April 5. Classes and even the meals were prepared by the Ph. D's of the Senior Class. Needless to say the day went like clock- work - - the clock was minus a few springs! Putting forth their best mental efforts in the scho- larship tests' were Tom Kuhn, June Machamer, Betty Lou Carr, Walt Frank, Lois Dillon, Lois Slabaugh. Carolyn Adams and Miriam Adams. Tempus fugit! The Seniors now are thirty-four solemn yet happy persons. The night of graduation is here. Do You Have What It Takes was the topic of our graduation address, ,brought to us by Mr. N. C. Tumer. Diplomas were then presented. Our high school days are now over. but we shall never stop learning. With these words our motto, We Seniors advance into a new realm of education - The past forever gone, The future still our own. A Friend of Yours ...... .... A lverna Smith 'Til The End of Timex Class Will We, the following, do will and bequeath our characteristics to the lower class- men named: Beverly Prather Alverna Smith Iune Machamer Ruth Roudabush Anna Begue Shirley Mack Wilma Eshelrnan Mary Gressinger Annabel Trump Wilda Hinds Evelyn Kenaley Carolyn Adams Miriam Adams Charles Ianello Lois Dillon Lois Slabaugh Eva Richards Donna Zwick Eileen Wise Eileen Enoch i. Melvin Haines Ted Draa I, Walter .Frank 'yyl Iohn Smith Bill Cole . Russ Wymer Paul Kandel Harold Vickers Ralph Green Mary Beutler Tom Kuhn I Betty Carr 'S Dale Miller ---- Dale Miller my calmness to my knowledge of sewing to my profile to my tomboyishness to my Psychology book to my acting ability to my dates to my witty sayings to my singing ability to my steady beau to my shyness to my report card to my piano playing to my lankiness to myninth finger to my giggles to my ever-present smile to my dimples to my tap dancing ability to my cooking ability to my steady girl friend to my good looks to my physique to my way with the girls to my serious manner to my orneryness to my squint eyes to up my long eylashes to my quiet ways to my smallness to Susanne Werner Belo Kenaley Nadine Davis Marguerite Begue Mr. Dietrich Lois Fish Kathryn Anthony Doris Monter Geneva VanCamp Theresa Frank Barbara Vaughn Bill Bahler Shirley Seifert Jimmy Ward Donnie Myers Doris Karlen Peggy Vaughn Joanne Werner Faye Gibson Betty Haines Roger Clayton Gene Miller Herbie Slusser Ioe Smith Millard Shreiner Bobby Michel anybody who wants them M. H. S. females Melvin Quillen Betty Shreiner my knowledge of politics to Ioe Kandel my natural curly hair to Ethel Vaughn my athletic ability to Bob Albrich .-.i. T-. Senior Melodies Where Do I Go From Here .... Smiles ....... ..--- ---- ----- ----- Counting the DGYS ------ ------ Eva Richards Lois Slabaugh lust A Little Fond. Affection ...... --- MCIIY Beuilel' I'm Always Chasing Rainbows - Blond Sailor ...... -------- ---- Cuddles ........ .------- ----- Lovely to Look At .... - Norene Chen'y ----- Eileen Wise --- Shirley Mack Betty Lou Carr Sometime. Somewhere ........... Beverly Prather Give Me the Simple Life ............ Anna Begue A Happy Go Lucky ............ Ruth Roudabush Someday He'll Come My Way ....... Lois Dillon Love Letters .................... Annabel Trump Personality .................. - - - ---- Tom Kuhn You Oughta Be In Pictures .... .... W alt Frank Snootie Little Cutie U- -U Iune Machamer Not So Quiet Please ....... .... R alph Green Exactly Like You ..... --- Carolyn Adams I Fall In Love Too Easily --- ..... Ted Draa My Sister and 1 ,-,-,,,. ....., M iriam Adams Oh. Iohnny .............. ...... I ohn Smith some Sunday Men-Ling ---,,A,,,-.,r Eileen Enoch Put It There, Pal ........ ..... C huck Ianello Making Believe --,---,----,,,, Wilma Eshelman Shy Guy .......... --- Harold Vickers Happiness Is lust A Guy Named Ioe -- Donna Zwick Old Acquaintance ..... .... P aul Kandel My First Love -,,---,,,,,,,.- ,-,... W ilda Hinds My Devotion ............ .... M elvin Haines I Should Care ----,,-,.,,,,,,,,, Evelyn Kenaley Met A Gal Named Iune .... .... R uss Wymer I'm In the Middle of Nowhere .... Mary Gressinger A Romantic Guy, I ..... ---- Bill Cole l'Ther'e's A Great Day Coming, Mananaff Class Prophecy It's raining outside and my lessons are getting dull, so like all natural people my thoughts are be- ginning to stray away. Yes, it's a funny thing the way one drifts into the Land of Imagination. Now the rain has stopped, for I've just entered the gates of Wonderland. My mind is running wild, because I'm living ten years from the present and I visualize all my class mates in their various walks of life. Oh! this land is a wonderful place to live. Bear with me my readers, for I'm on my way to tell you what we Seniors are doing in this year 1956. Gosh, one no more than gets started when who does one meet but the Adams Twins, Carolyn and Miriam. There are now holding the two top posi- tions at the Gomper Girls Academy. I leave them and further down Imaginary Lane I meet Betty Lou Carr, who is now Poet Laureate of Ohio. Congratu- lations Betty, and more power to you! Before she leaves, she tells me that Mary Beutler and Norene Cherry are running a department store, Fashions in Canton, with We Please All, Large and Small, as their motto. On I go drifting along in a happy-go-lucky man- ner. Talking about happy-go-lucky people, whom should I find myself face to face with but Ted Draa, the chief fisherman along the Yukon River in. Alas- ka. As Ted and I are talking, we see a man in the distance coming upon us at a terrific clip. This puzzles me but Ted claims it is Charlie Ianello, the miler from Kansas University, who is training for his next cross country event. Now along comes Melvin Haines and his wife, Eileen Enoch Haines, in their '56 jet-propelled Chrysler. Haines relates that he is settled in New Baltimore and enjoys it immensely. They tell me that Ruth Roudebush is keeping house for them and is the best maid they've had for six months. Further along Day Dreamers' Avenue I see a big factory with smoke pouring out of its smokestack. Upon inquiring, I find that this is the Big Three Construction Corporation owned and operated by Harold Vickers, Ralph Green and Paul Kandel. Gee, it's a smazzola of a place with offices and side building covering nearly two acres. Evelyn Kena- ley is the receptionist and a mighty pleasing one indeed. Beverly Prather, Alverna Smith and Lois Dillon work in the executive office with three as- sistants under them. Next I find myself rather hun- gry, so I'll stop at a little restaurant just around the corner entitled Super Sandwich Shop. The owner is Mary Gressinger. Mary relates to me that Eileen Wise is in pictures at M. G. M. and has just com- pleted her latest picture Hold Me Tight. Shirley Mack it at Warner Brothers and doing equally well. It just struck me that Donna Zwick is working at the Monarch Rubber Company at Hartville. She is doing well and is supposed to get a raise next week. Speaking of Monarch Rubber, I remember having been told Lois Slabaugh is head economist at the company. Her practical ideas are one reason why they are a strong-going concern. Trudging lazily along I meet Annabel Trump humming a soft lulla- bye. , She sings at the Metropolitan Opera House every Sunday, so tune in to hear her some time. Leaving Annabel I see Iune Machamer who is now a model at the Halle Brothers Store in Cleveland. Across the street a ball game is going on, and Dale Miller is playing shortstop for the home town team. He's still in the Minors: but at the rate he is pro- pressing, he'll be in the Majors within two years. Near the ball park I hear an argument going on. In the midst of it all is Tom Kuhn, Democrat from Ohio, trying to swing a few radicals over to his party. After the game two clowns come onto the field for a comedy act. Inquiring who they are, I'm told they are none other than Bill Cole and Russ Wymer. It was just like the days back at school, the way they cut up. Next one I talked to was Eva Richards who is doing fine as an architect for the Rib Roofed Housing Company. Wilda Hinds and Anna Begue are beauty operators in Chicago. No wonder those Chicago women are noted for fabul- ous hair styles. In case you get sick in this great land of Imagination there's a nurse, Wilma Eshel- man, who'll fix you up in a jiffy. Turning the corn- er I come to a large mirror. Looking in, I see a young man dressed in military attire. Looking more closely I see Walt Frank hailing from the Coast Guard Academy where he has just been promoted to a lieutenant. Now I'm coming to the end of my mission here. and as I pass out of Wonderland, Iohn Smith and his Swinging Trumpeteers play Auld Lang Syne. Here, I am back in. study hall, and it's still rain- ing. At any rate that's a bird's eye view of us Sen- iors of 1946. l Carolyn Adams Miriam Adams Anna Begue -- Mary Beutler ..... .... Betty Lou Carr Norene Cherry Bill Cole ...... Lois Dillon --- Ted Draa ..... Eileen Enoch -- Senior Tempo Smartest Ditto Plainest - Liveliest Happiest Slyest Most artistic Most businesslike Handsomest Classiest Wilma Eshelman ....... Shortest Walter Frank .......... -Most polite Ralph Green ........... Quietesl Mary Gressinger ....... Wittiest Melvin Haines ......... Tardiest Wilda Hinds .... ..... S pryest Charles lanello ........ Tallest Eyes like Hair like Lips like Teeth like Hands like Shape like Eyelashes like Dimples like Legs like Brains like Personality like Witty like Versatility like Dates like Athletic like GIRLS Adams Twins Eileen Enoch Lois Slabaugh Annabel Trump Shirley Mack Iune Machamer Mary Beutler Donna Zwick Shirley Mack Adams Twins Eileen Wise Mary Gressinger Eileen Wise Norene Cherry Ruth Roudabush Our School days are over. Our youth is almost past. But memories will always hover, As long as our memories last. We'll always remember Marlboro High As a special part of our lives: We'll remember the teachers who helpe Longer than anyone can surmise. We wish that We could linger longer, And -stay with all our friends. But as those who have gone before us, We, too, must follow life's trends. dus by Paul Kandel ..... .... Evelyn Kenaley Tom Kuhn ..... Iune Machamer Shirley Mack .... .... Dale Miller ..... .... Beverly Prather --- ---- Eva Richards --- Ruth Roudabush Lois Slabaugh --- ---- Alverna Smith --- ---- Iohn Smith ..... Annabel Trump Harold Vickers - Russ Wymer --- Eileen Wise ..... .... Handiest Shyest Nicest Cutest Neatest Swellest Sunniest Most poetic Most carefree Giggliest Friendliest Most Sensible Flashiest Slowest Funniest Prettiest Donna Zwick -, .... Sleepiest My Ideal BOYS Dale Miller Ted Draa Melvin Haines Walter Frank Iohn Smith Ted Draa Harold Vickers Russ Wymer Russ Wymer Tom Kuhn Walter Frank Bill Cole Tom Kuhn Charlie Ianello Dale Miller Memories Our school days are gone With all their jokes and fears, And as our caps and gowns we don, We know We'll remember them through the years. . We have but one thought As we enter the unknown: The past is forever gone, The future is still our own. We leave our school days all behind, As we wander into the world, And I think We'll find it's not so kind As the school where our minds unfurled. 20 Q7 of fi PM f Sharps and Flats of the Minor Keys Y 22 Notes on the Juniors We started our Iunior year with Mrs. Matthews as our sponsor, but during the second sem- ester Mr. Barry took over this position. We were also aided by Mr. Maurer, our home room teacher. The business of selling candy was given to us at the first of the year. We also sold occasional cards, boxed candy for Easter, and hotdogs and potato chips at all our home games. We found time to sponsor a Thanksgiving dance in the auditorium, and also had a theater part at Canton. As our crowning achievement we showed the seniors an excellent time at the prom which was held at Shady Hollow Country Club. We enjoyed entertaining the seniors and hope they had a good time. Officers elected at the beginning of the year are as follows: Millard Shrei.r1er. president: Glenn Gilcrest, vice-president: Norma Lare, secretary, Helen Summers, treasurer. lst row: Mr. Maurer, Delilah Machamer. Geneva VanCamp, Betty Fausnight, Barbara Vaughn. Ethel Vaughn, LaVera Green, Herbert Slusser, Mr. Barry. 2nd row: Nancy Harsh, Mary Sue Austin. Betty Haines, Helen Summers. Tom Michel, Claude Clayton. 3rd row: Iames Vaughn, Irene Ohman. Glenn Gilcrest, Margaret Bradley. Mildred Ebie, Leonard Bahler. 4th row: Millard Scheiner, Melvin Quillen, Robert Freshley, Willard Uplinger, Iohn Moore. Sth row: Doris Karlen. Thresa Frank. Noma Lare, Marvin Moulin. Notes on the Sophomores The Sophomore class began their second year with Mrs. Deshler as their sponsor. Mel- vin Sledden, Harold Moore, and Iohn Daianu joined the class at the beginning of the year. We lost Dwight to the armed forces: also Sally Henson, our A student left for the warm Florida climate for the winter making our membership thirty-eight. On October 25th, we gave an initiation party for the Freshmen at Skateland in Canton. We all had a very nice time despite the jars and bumps received by the Freshmen. We ended a successful year with a buffet dinner and dance in the high school auditorium. Early in the year we elected our officers which are as follows: Dick Candle, president: Bill Breit, vice-president: Susanne Werner, secretary: Shirley Seifert, treasurer. lst row: Dale Sweitzer. Malden Sledden, Grace VanCarnp. Ruth Haswell. Susanne Werner, Joanne Werner. Bill Briet, Donald Ruffier. Mrs. Deshler. 2nd row: Iris Machamer, Flora Miller, Marilyn Bixler. Doris Monter, Bob Michel, Bill Lare, Ira Machamer. 3rd row: Donna Unger, Norma Thomason, Donald Gibson. Harold Moore. Sally Henson. Wilda Bryan. 4t.h row: Thanet Machamer, Edna Walker. Shirley Wearstler, Belo Kenaley. 5th row: Glenna Wearstler. Grace Haines, Esther Frank, Shirley Seifert. Sth row: Dick Candle. Roger Clayton. Ioe Smith. Bob Albrich. Ioe Candle, Glen Iohnson. Notes on the Freshmen The Freshman class started the year with 44 answering the roll call. New in Marlboro High was our able sponsor, Miss Gibson. To guide us we elected Paul Gressinger, president: Floyd Haines, vice-president: Margaret Vaughn, secretary: Edward Thornberry. treasurer. We were very lucky as Freshmen, for our initiation consisted of a very nice roller skating party given us by the Sophomores. Later in the year we had an excellent time at a theater party in Canton. We were well represented on the reserve team by Gus Bradley, Paul Gressinger, Earl Haines, Roy Burke, Iunior Haines, and Edward Tho1'nberry. Gus Bradley also served as a player for the varsity team. lst row: Iames Monter, Wayne Karlen. Margaret Vaughn. Carol Slabaugh, Nancy Unger. Marilyn Zwick, lean Haines, Marietta Lare, Alfred Haidet. Znd row: Ruby Kandel, Iean Frank, Arlene Kyle, Pauline Gressinger, Bill Mowry, Floyd Haines, 3rd row: Nadine Davis, Faye Gibson, Rosemary Kreuzer. Marguerite Begue, Doris Green. 4th grow: Rita Berger, Lela Wise, Paul Gressinger, Bill Bahler, Iim Bryan, Wilbur Monroe. Sth row: Dorothy Carr, Catherine Fausnight, Edith Sweitzer. Iames Devies. Louis Begue, Earl Hostettler. 6th row: Roy Burk, Earl Haines, Raymond Richards, Donald Myers. Gus Bradley. 23 24 i .ity Notes on the Eighth Grade The eighth graders provided 38 names for the teachers' grade books when we started our second year of Iunior High under the guidance of Miss Wearstler. As our leaders we chose: Francis Prather. president: Dwaine Barret, vice-president: Ruth McDennitt, treasurer: Ioan Mori, secretary. The class held a Weiner roast at Sunset Park on September 20. Need- less to say, the evening was enjoyed by all. We enjoyed ourselves just as much at our second party held in our school auditorium. We were sorry to lose during the year, three members: Dorothy Matthews, Cloteel Matthews, and Iunior Robson. However, we wel- comed a new member, Flora Mastroianni. Comprising a major part of the Junior High Basketball Team are as follows. Bill Ohman, Albert Ohman, David Race, Iunior Thornberry, Dick Royer and Earnest Walker. lst row: Clyde Vickers. Merle Bontrager. Albert Ohman, Ray Green. Ruth McDermitt, Delilah Hershberger, Joanne Mori. Miss Wearstler. 2nd row: Robert Fausnight, Donald Mowry, Richard Royer, Bill Ohman, Flora Mastroianni, Marilyn Orzo. Elinor Wearstler, Gloria Bradley. 3rd row: Robert Bshelman, Daniel Hall, Ernest Walker. Kathleen Weisel, Nancy Ring. Betty Candle, Betty' Enoch. 4th row: Francis Prather, Iames Ward, Lois Fish, Lillian Wise. 5th row: Carl Richards, David Race. Duane Bergert, Lloyd Ebie, Susanne Szekeley, Anita Toderan. Notes on the Seventh Grade Thirty-seven pupils were happy to answer present in September as they started their Iunior High life. We were sponsored by Miss Young who was very helpful with suggest- ions for our parties. Ronald Davis, president: Ioseph Werner, vice-president: Mary Smith, secretary: Paul Slabaugh, treasurer, served as the class officers. We were unfortunate to lose three members: Carrol Matthews, Fred Henson, and Kenneth Reninger. At the end of the first semester we held a party in the school auditorium. The Iunior High team was graced by the presence of three of our fellow classmates: Wayne Snyder, Bob Bloss, and Hugh Roudabush. lst row: Alice Krichbaum, Paul Slabaugh, Mary Kuhn, Richard Bergert, Ioe Werner. Charlotte Thompson, Iarnes Bahler. Marilyn Weisel. Miss Young. Znd row: Shirley Unger. Grace Slusser, Mary Vanhooser, Wayne Snyder, Richard Sledden, Richard Montgomery, Roland Troyer. 3rd row: Ronald Davis. Mickey McDermitt, Hugh Roudc bush. Iohn Kramer. Arlene Boyer, Edith Tope. 4th row: Mary Smith, Kathleen Bryan, Lois Mowry. Bob Lare, Clara Collette. 5th row: Bill Schnase, Everett Monroe. it X X 'S' xx 25 Autographs GN L S XSL Marlborops Music Makers 40 I 9 1 Y i v l ix X at xx! Strike Up the Band BAND The band began the year with twenty-seven regulars returning. Also, during the year. new members were trained and took their seats in the band. Under the able baton of Miss Gibson we played for several pep rallies, thus adding a new and peppy flavor to them. We also entertained at Farmers' Institute with several number. The following are some of the pieces were worked on during the year: Sweethearts from Maytime: Washington Post March, Anchors Aweighf' Military Escort, and various novelty numbers from our new books. It seemed that we were inspired to even better playing after our shiny new music stands made their appearance. All in all, we had a very successful year. Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club met this year under the direction of Miss Phyllis Gibson. She had been a very able instructor and we were sorry that her illness prevented her from helping us further. Our activities were to have included a spring concert, but it was postponed due to her illness. Severel members of the group entertained members of the Farmers Institute and entered the Literary competition at Canton Township School. Listen to the Mocking Birds BOYS GLEE CLUB Twelve boys composed the crooning section of our Glee Club this year. The class met the fourth period on Monday and Friday. All of us who participated in the choral singing had a good time. We, of the Glee Club, would like to thank Miss Gibson for her efforts and patience in giving us the music ability which we have acquired this year. We don't rate with the top crooners, Como and Crosby. but we did make great strides in the right direct- ion. My X xx Q 29 Autographs L S XSL 5, 1 The Incidentals Uwz, 0,u64,ide :Edge yjwf WWW J 4 1 i l az Teo for Two HOME EC CLUB The Future Homemakers of Tomorrow started off this M A KE year by adding a. lot of new members to the club. The 60 Q51 Ps members elected the following officers: President, Eileen Enoch: Vice-President, Eileen Wise: Secretary, Mary Sue Austin: Treasurer, Betty Lou Carr: Social Chairman, Iune Machamer: Program Chairmen, Shirley Mack and Theresa 3 n E' Frank: Refreshment Chairman, Wilda Hinds. They decided to hold their meetings on the first and third Wednesdays of every month during the 8th period. Since we are now members of the State and National Future Homemakers of America, on October 5, we sent re- P QNX presentatives to the regional and state conferences. Mem- NE W H0 bers from all over Ohio were present. The girls had a very nice time. IL,y,7+'f 1, W L M 42, 5 0 On December 17th a Christmas Party was held at the school. A chili supper was served and gifts were exchanged. On March 17th a roller skating party was sponsored by the club. The whole high school was invited. The Mother and Daughter Banquet was held on April 18th. with Mrs. Kurtz, as the speaker, giving a very interesting book report. A literary theme was carried out both in the decora- tions and the program. The girls appreciated the assistance of their advisor. Miss Young. Follow the GIeom GIRL RESERVE The Girl Reserves met on February 30th, under the guidance of Miss Haidet. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Eileen Wise: Vice-President, Annabel Trump: Sec- retary, Miriam Adams: Treasurer, Eileen Enoch: Program Chairman, Lois Dillon. On March lst the girls held their recognition service. Any girl in the Iunior or Senior Class wishing to become a member was taken into the club. The mothers were the special guests of the girls. Refreshments were served after a very nice program followed by a quiz con- test between the mothers and daughters. The daughters won by two points. A picnic was held at the end of the year to which the girls each asked a guest. Give a Cheer BCOSTER CLUB The Booster Club was organized this yearkunder the guidance of Mr. Dutka. They chose as their leaders: President, Eileen Wise: Vice-President, Iohn Smith: Secretary, Bill Breit and Treasurer, Mary Sue Austin. Season tickets were sold which greatly aided the athletic fund. The club ardently follow- ed the team both at home and away, greatly boostering their morale and cheering them on to their many victories. At noon the club assembled, and both old and new yells were presented and practiced before the group by the cheerleaders. The Club was organized not only to cheer our team, but to boost all of our school activi- ties in general. 33 . . 34 The Publishers NEWSPAPER STAFF The newspaper staff is a very select group. It is one of the few activities in Marlboro High which contain members of all the classes of the school. The class reporters were elected by the members of the respective classes. Through careful observation, the other members of the staff were chosen according to past experience and the ability that they now show. The Seniors want to compliment the newspaper staff on their fine work which they have done this year. We especially want to thank Mrs. Deshler for her valuable time and her continued patience since she became advisor of the Newspaper Staff. lst row: Geneva Van Camp, Mary Kuhn, Mary Beutler. Betty Fausnight. Eileen Enoch. Ethel Vaughn, Susanne Werner, Ioanne Werner, Mrs. Deshler. 2nd row: Nancy Ring, Barbara Vaughn, Norene Cherry. Donna Unger, Carol Slabaugh, Eileen Wise. 3rd row: Irene Ohman, Lois Dillon. Betty Haines, Mary Sue Austin, Nancy Harsh, Theresa Prank, Iune Macharner. 4th row: Carolyn Adams, Miriam Adams, Annabel Trump, Esther Frank, Shirley Seifert. Doris Karlen, Alvema Smith. 5th row: Gus Bradley, Dale Miller, Millard Shreiner. Bill Breit, Walter Frank, editor: Tom Kuhn, Helen Summers. Beverly Prather, Lois Slabaugh. The Composers ANNUAL STAFF The first of the year and the first work on the annual began. The class elected Carolyn Adams editor and Eileen Wise business manager. With the aid of Miss Haidet and Tom Kuhn they selected the following people to compose the ninth edition of the Scenario. As- sistant Business Manager, Tom Kuhn: Class History, Miriam Adams: Class Prophecy. Walter Frank: Calendar, Lois Dillon: Sports, Dale Miller: Class Reporters, Alverna Smith and Betty Lou Carr: Literary and Music, Annabel Trump: Club News, Eileen Enoch: Class Will, Shirley Mack: Snapshots, Bill Cole and Russell Wymer: and Poems, Eva Richards and Beverly Prather. We wish to thank Miss Haidet and the other teachers for the co-operation they have given us in the writing of this annual. lst row: Carolyn Adams, Miriam Adams, Eileen Enoch. Eileen Wise, Lois Dillon. Miss Haidet. 2nd row: Beverly Prather, Alverna Smith. Betty Carr. 3rd row: Walter Frank, Tom Kuhn, Bill Cole, Dale Miller. Russ Wymer. Blue Ridge Mountains HIGH SCHOOL PLAY SET A THIEF Tony Kesnick, a movie producer, and Cris Perkins, a scenario writer, come to the Blue Ridge Mountains to get an atmosphere for a hillbilly film which they are making. They meet the hillbilliest gang that ever ran a moonshine still. Romance, mountain feuds, and other hillbilly thrills made the play quite interesting. Those taking part were as follows: FLETCHER AUSTIN TONY KESNICK .................. Russ Wymer CRIS PERKINS ,,.... .....,... B ill Cole GRANNY KENT -.- CALEB FORSYTE .... L... M elvin Quillen LIZZIE TUDOR .... SALLY BETT ....... .... I oanne Werner IULIE TUDOR --- HANNIBAL ,,,. ......... D ick Kandel ADA KENT ....... MARY LEE ...... .... M ary Sue Austin TOM WILSON ..... BIDDY AUSTIN .... Ethel Vaughn NOAH ARMSTRONG 35 Charlie Ianello Lois Slabaugh Theresa Frank Betty Fausnight - .... Norma Lare Dwight Barret Melvin Haines Day By Day I think that I shall never see A student body such as we, , And just to show you what we are We'll let you read our Calendar. Sept. 4 School started for the last time for the Seniors. There were a lot of new thorns among the old. Sept. 5 Oh! How I hate to get up in the morn- ing. Second day of school. Students met the new teachers, Miss Gibson, Mrs. Mat- thews, Miss Wearstler, Mrs. Deshler, and Mr. Dietrich. Sept. 6 The more we associate with Mr. Barry the better we like him. Sept. 15 Senior jackets arrived. Now they don't need armstrong heaters. Oh! No! Sept. 20 The 8th grade held a weiner roast at Sunset Park. Who burnt my weiners? Oct. 2 Hurray! Look who showed up today. Mr. Dutka is back on the teaching staff after serving with the Coast Guard. Oct. 3 Same old Dutka, the big tease! Oct. 5 We could lay in bed as long as we wanted to. The Teachers Institute was held at Reedurban. Oct. 12 Our first assembly. Oh, how we hate to miss classes? Miss McBurney certain- ly was interesting and especially to our budding artists. Oct. 19 Whoops! Bang! Senior roller skating party at Land-O-Dance. Oct. 20 Why is everybody going around with sore bones and knees, and wanting to stand all the time. Couldn't be from last night, or could it? Oct. 25 Freshmen Reception. Now the Fresh- ies are really in. Oct. 26 All the teachers went to Cleveland for did they?l This is simply awful having to miss so much school. Oct. 30 Greentown football game. Nov. 1 Minerva took a trouncing from Marl- boro's Eleven. Naturally we won. Nov. 2 All-High-School Dance. We danced to the music of the .... juke box. Nov. 3 Wally's tooth certainly looks natural. Nov. 9 Mrs. DeWitt, from Mount Union talked to the Seniors about going to college. Nov. 14 Each Senior now has a personal spot- light. Their rings. Nov. 16-17 High School Play, Set A Thief, was a success. Nov. 19 Miss Gibson has a reason to be proud of her sparkler. Nov. 20 Another dance. This time sponsored by the Iuniors. The gym was very prettily decorated. Nov. 21 I guess I shouldn't worry if other people walked on my feet, I did myself. Nov. 22 Thanksgiving vacation started at 3:30. Nov. 26 School resumed. Can anybody think of anymore excuses to miss school? Nov. 30 lust a poem from English IV Class: I think that I shall never see A boy who quite appeals to me. A boy who doesn't always wear A slab of grease upon his hair, A boy who wears his shirttail in And doesn't wear a sickly grin. But boys are loved by fools like me For who on earth would date a tree? Dec. 2 Iunior jackets were received. Don't they look snazzy! Dec. 8 Hartville, there. A sizzling game to the very end with Marlboro coming out on top. The first time for Marlboro for a number of years. Dec. 14 First night of the Senior play, Broth- er Goose, was a huge success. Shirley. we'll just have to make the stage larger. Dec. 15 Second night of our play was an even bigger success, if possible. Thanks Miss Haidet, for all your help. Dec. 17 Seniors started coming to all their classes again after their vacation for play practice. Dec. 18 Home Economics Club had a Christ- mas party and a dinner before the Middle- branch basketball game. Dec. 20 Tonight the grade school shines with their Christmas program. It really is sur- prising how nice a program they gave. Dec. 21 Christmas assembly. The grades presented their program again for a very appreciative audience. Santa Claus also received some letters f?l. Ian. 2 Vacation enjoyed by all, but there wasn't enough of it. Ian. 3 Miss Haidet, please put you right hand over your left. That reflection is blinding us! Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. 8 Iuniors are proud of their rings also. 10 Seniors decided to get their second activity in before the end of the semester. A party was held at Haggart Hall. ll Other people have the same idea. The 7th grade held a party in the auditor- ium. 15 Another assembly program. Rip Van Winkle . was admirably presented by The Ellis.' Also on the same support- ing list were two great players, Mary Kuhn and Ioe Werner. Lookout Broadway! 15 Iuniors had a theater party and invited boys. I wonder if they had a good time? 18 Hartville here. It was a thrill to romp over the Blue Streaks and to beat them by 18 points. 4 Farmers' Institute. Gee, they don't have it here at the school anymore so we can get out of classes. Only the ones on the program went to New Baltimore. 9 Teachers Institute at Timken Vocation- al High School in Canton. tWonder if anybody went?l Feb. 14 Basketball Tournament at Massillon. Feb. 15 First game We beat Hartville by one point. Feb. 16 Second game we beat Iackson Twp. by two points. Feb. 22 Played Waynesburg. They put us in the consolation semi-finals. Feb. 23 Middlebranch knocked us out of the tournament. Feb. 25 Seniors selected their invitations for graduation. March 1 Initiates were taken into the Girl Re- serve Club. Very impressive and enjoyed by all. March 8 Brainy students of the Senior Class went to Canton Township to show how much they didn't know. March 16 Tra-la-la, So, Mi, Do. Music con- t test at Canton Twp. All that participated received very high ratings. March 23 Friends, Romans, Countrymen! Oration and Dramatic Readings contest at Canton Township. Orations were highest in the county. March 29 Look at me go! Wheel Whoops! Bang! Ouch! Here I'll help you up. Home Ec Club skating party. April 5 8th grade party. Games and refresh- ments were enjoyed by all. April 6 As their last social of the year, the sophomores had a buffet dinner and dance in school auditorium. April 8 Arno1d's Barnyard Frolics entertained the student body. Everyone would have liked to watch all the rest of the day. April 12 Scholarship tests held here in the morning. Several came out quite high. April 18 Mother and Daughter Banquet. Had a swell dinner, especically when it was served by the boys. April 24 G. R. Picnic at Silver Park. Am I full! April 26 Open house. The students all are good artists. Their masterpieces should be shown in New York's Art Institute. May l Next word, Cat,-K-a-t! That's right! Spelling contest with the winners going to district contest. May 2 Iunior-Senior Prom held at Shady Hol- low. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. May 3 I wonder why the Iuniors and Seniors are all going around yawning at each other. May 9 Recognition Banquet. Letters and awards were given. May 19 Baccalaureate. May 23 Commencement. May 24 The end of school for seniors and the end for the rest of the students until next September. U X X Xb Q Q Naturals Peek-a-boo! Fools' Club Strike One! Betty and Theresa Yum, Yum! Always on the job Always have time for a joke The Wymers on wheels 'Watch the birdie! Isn't love grand? Miss Haidet's objections oven'uled! The Sophomores stick together Ah! Come on Dietrich! Lucky Strike? Isn't she cute? Charlie knows how We'll discuss it later Mary, Nancy. and Ioanne lust a common occurrence I have more fun 'wif' my wagon Don't make me coax you Some jiggle Something's phony here There's those girls again Related Pack up your troubles - - and smile! Competition for Grable Is that ball a mirage? They're easy on the eyes Norene Cherry Tom Kuhn Melvin Haines Russ Wymer Put it here! 6. And let the rest of the world Not Freshmen - - - Seniors go by Betty Fausnight 7. Stilt Shreiner Who censored these pictures? 8. They put Atlus to shame Three's ct crowd 9. Iust plain lonesome lust pals 10. Huber! Huba! 40 IMAGINATl0N CAN YOU IMAGINE? Donna Zwick ............... Sally Henson --- ----- Mary Kuhn --- ----- Wally Frank .... ..... Annabel Trump --- ----- Evelyn Kenaley --- ----- Doris Wagoner .... ..... LaVera Green Glen Gilcrest - Betty Lou Carr Ioanne Werner ............., Eileen Enoch 6. Eileen Wise - Adams twins .... ..... Band ........ Fool Club .... Miss Wearstler Mrs. Deshler - Miss Young -- Miss Gibson .... ..... Miss Haidet --- ----- . Mr. Dietrich --- ----- Mr. Davis .... ..... Staying awake in study halls With her hair out of place Without her boy friends Without an argument Without her bangs In a long skirt Not writing notes to Melvin H. Without that giggle Receiving F's Not combing her hair Without that laugh Melvin Haines Breaking up Without rhythm Democrats Getting down to practice Not being one Without flowers in her hair Forgetting Pete With nothing to do Without red hair Weighing 200 pounds Patronizing Marlboro High At school during hunting season Mr. Dutka .... ..... N ot making eyes Mr. Barry --- ..... Calm in an overtime basketball game II ll M. H. S. Auto Club Auto be quiet ...... ..... I n Miss Wearst1er's study halls Auto be romantic .... ..... R uth Roudabush Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto quit wolfing --- -- forget K. U. ......... quit joshing ........ do his own English - control my temper -- be a dancing teacher be less noisy ...... keep the halls clean act their age ....... have new uniforms - strike ............... be proud of our Annabel Trump and Iune Machamer Mr. Dietrich Tom Kuhn . Dale Miller Miss Gibson Eileen Wise Sophomores - - - Iuniors Seniors Band - - - Teachers M. H. S. basketball team ...... Auto be glad the war's over -- Everybody 41 M. HQIS. SONG SHGP Frim Pram Sauce ..... .... Ya T1 Ta, Talk ---- ------- --- Candy- - ---------- - --------- Let's Build a Stairway to the Stars -------H --...... ---- I Only Have Eyes-for.You --- Drummer Boy --------------- I Wonder --------- ---- Fascinating Rhythm --- ---- Miss You ---------- V ---- Homesick -------- ----. Drip, Drip, Drip fe- .Tef- Dark Eyes ------............ Wait and See --- ---------- - Put That Ring On My Finger -- My Guyfs Come Back ------- Strawberry Blonde ----.----- If You KnewHSuzie ---- ---- Mister Five by Five .-.--- ---- And The Angels Sing. ------. Thanks A Million ----- I -.-- 'Til Then ---- ------- ---- Long Time No See t-. -------- No,Love, No Nothing ------- Home Ec Girls Barbara Vaughn Iunior Room Industrial Arts Class Mary Sue Austin Millard Shreiner What we leamed Margaret Bradley lack Hinds Irwin Fawver .Showers after gym c Joanne Werner If we graduate Miss Haidet Mrs. Deshler Ruby Kandel Susanne Werner Iimmy Ward Girls Sextette Miss Haidet Good Bye -Miss Cope Nancy Harsh A Heart That's Free --- ---- Dick Candle 1 'ETITTTTT f F GIRL Eileen Wise ...-- Carolyn Adams --- Eileen Enoch ---- Eileen Wise ------- --- Ruth Roudabush ---- - Eileen Wise ------- Shirley Mack --- Annabel Trump --- Eileen Wise ---- -. Wilda Hinds --- Eileen Wise --------- Katherine Anthony ---- Ruth Roudabush ---- Eileen Wise ----- Annabel Tmmp --- - -- Skip School HIT PARADE Popularity Vote A Most Popular Most I-ntelligent . 5- Teen Age Couple -- Mostly Likely To Succeed --i ' Most' Athletic 4'-Best Lookingf - - Q- Best5 Dressed-'V A Most Musical' Best Dancer Most- Carefree A 'V Most Versatile Most- Bashful - -f-fBiggest Bluliers Best Personality Most5'Digniiied ' ' 42 lass BOY --- Tom Kuhn ----- Tom Kuhn Melvin Haines ----- Tom Kuhn Dale Miller Walter Frank Ted Draa --- Tom Kuhn Iohn Smith Charles Ianello Tom Kuhn Vincent Burgess Charles Ianello --- Tom Kuhn --- Tom Kuhn The Classics 44 B LITERARY This year members of the Literary Club attained unprecedented heights of glory when their ratings were leamed. These honors were especially coveted as the girls had no music instructor to aid them. Ratings are as follows: TRIO ....................... ........... S uperior Shirley Mack, Mary Beutler, Annabel Trump. Carolyn Adams, accompanist SEXTETTE ............................. Superior Mary Beutler, Donna Zwick, Eva Richards, Eileen Enoch. Shirley Mack, Lois Slabaugh. Carolyn Adams, accompanist In the oration and declamation department, place in the county, Nonna Lare. ORATION, He's Your Brother ........ Superior Norma Lars ORATION, The Heritage of American Youth Eva Richards Excellent QUARTETTE .......................... Excellent Barbara Vaughn, Norma Lare, Ethel Vaughn, Delilah Machamer, Miriam Adams, accompanist PIANO SOLO ........,...,......,.,., Superior Carolyn Adams PIANO SOLO -- Excellent Miriam Adams we find a member who won the honor of first DECLAMATION, White Lilacs - LaVera Green DECLAMATION. China Blue Eyes ' Betty Carr ---- Good . --- Pair SENIOR HONORS As a senior class, all of the students were outstanding in some field or other. However. we wish to give special credit to these six seniors who have consistently attained top grades. Carolyn and Mirian Adams ..... Co-valedictorians Lois Dillon ....... ........ .... S a lutatorian Eileen Wise ..... Iune Machamer .... Tom Kuhn ..... ---. Third Honor Fourth Honor -.- Fifth Honor SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Everybody's studying! Everybody's reviewing! Exam time? NO! It's scholarship time again. All students are interested in making a good showing for their alma mater. The following students have been selected to participate: ALGEBRA II .......... Tom Kuhn. Glen Gilcrest Willard Uplinger SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES ...... Miriam Adams. Walter Frank CHEMISTRY ...... Willard Uplinger, Tom Kuhn. Carolyn Adams GENERAL SCIENCE -- Nadine Davis, Arlene Kyle. Carol Slabaugh BIOLOGY ...... Helen Summers, Mary Sue Austin AMERICAN HISTORY -- Glen Gilcrest. Norma Lare, Helen Summers WORLD HISTORY .... Sally Henson, Bob Michel ENGLISH I ........ Donald Myers, Ruby Kandel. Rosemary Kreuzer ENGLISH II --- ..... Sally Henson, Bill Lare, Susanne Werner ENGLISH III ENGLISH IV ..,. -.---- Norma Lare, Mary Sue Austin Carolyn Adams, Miriam Adams, Iune Machamer, Betty Carr ALGEBRA I PLANE GEOMETRY .... Bob Michel, Dick Candle, Bill Breit, Bill Lare BOOKKEEPING --- .... Lois Dillon. Lois Slabaugh ,----- lean Frank, Marguerite Begue LATIN II ...... ........... S usanne Werner LATIN I --. --- lean Prank, Nadine Davis. Rosemary Kreuzer 45 W J -AL 1 L x.-' . n 4 x ff ix.. , fx ,. U., , 4, x 1 w fffiwj '- 1 ' ',-Q , .bv-..1-J-swvf' ,:-.gig -'-, ,.' -1g,' V . ,f,.f,,,- ,Q , n ' il? fi 419 ' .--'CS-. '51 1 A-.4 xi. WF, 11 1jQ4?:,?,7M3.,A:Sg:, I 1 , 1.. -1331.-x' ,,:-N-.,-1 ,k.y,g.v ,fl Q 5 v K9 . .M . -.ff--. 1 ,-f ' ' 2 1?i:'l5L'f1kf,l:'2'. na :T! S 5 4 ' r X 1 if . .- H X ',,.z1f'i--72535, 1 -7, :- -.1.:,.,g. mf., .,.L-L-a1E.uSf1 , -4. , rw- vm: 'li -- 1 --f , V , . ' ' 1, 'Q -if . V-. rm . n L- nf-I ,M f gy .1 WWW The D ominants of J s WWW Yeo, teom! Soy, team! We're with you 48 BASKETBALL Marlboro's Dukes played Zl games this year. Twelve of these games were in the lea- gue, 4 were tournament games, and 5 were non-league games. The Dukes were victori- ous in 13 games and were defeated in 8. This year's varsity was comprised of five seniors, five juniors, and one freshman. Scoring this season was well distributed among the players since all the players worked together. The biggest boost to Marlboro's morale came when we knew we had defeated Hartville three times in one season, a feat which had not been equaled for fourteen years. Marlboro's Reserve team was comprised of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. Al- though they were inexperienced, they showed great promise for the coming- seasons. The following players added their bits to the Reserve team: Paul Gressinger, Dick Candle, Bill Breit, Kenneth Ringer, Bob Albrich, Edward Thornberry, Earl Haines, Iim Vaughn, Millard Shreiner, Bill Bloss, Roy Burk and lack Wearstler. The teams this year were managed by Marvin Moulin, Donald Gibson, Wayne Karlen and Iohn Smith. The following scores are a tribute to the excellent playing of Marlboro's Dukes. Marlboro Greentown 27 Marlboro Middlebranch 23 Marlboro Uniontown 23 Marlboro Canal Fulton 33 fovertimej Marlboro Hartville 25 Marlboro Navarre 36 Marlboro East Sparta 29 Although a great amount of credit goes to the boys, an credited the coach, Harry Dutka. equal amount should be ac M f 4 50 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Never too young to learn is the policy Marlboro High School followed this year to assure themselves future victories in basketball. Under the coaching of Mr. Dietrich the team learned the fundamentals of good basketball. They proved their ability by the many games which they won during the season. They were of great aid to their class teams when they took part in the intramural games during the noon hour. Appearing in the picture are: Dick Boyer, Bill Ohman, Ernest Walker. Dave Reese. Mr. Dietrich, Bob Fausnight. Albert Ohman, lim Snyder. 3 Take me out to the ball game X BASEBALL Marlboro Dukes started the 1946 season with five regulars returning from last year's team which lost only one game, that being to Waynesburg in the tournament. The five return- ing are: t Tom Kuhn 2B 407 875 Dale Miller SS 386 744 Walter Frank IB 258 958 Russell Wymer 3B .059 722 Charles Ianello CF 207 875 Millard Shriener RF 250 1000 Those who were not regulars are: Ted Draa, Bill Cole, Bill Bloss, Melvin Quillen. Last year's batting crown went to Tom Kuhn. With the last game of the season Tom fin- ished with a .407 average. His running mate, Dale Miller, collected the most hits, acquir- ing l2 hits out of 31 times at bat. Three players hit over .300 and one over the .400 mark. The following is the schedule of last year's season including the scores. Marlboro 4 Louisville Marlboro 7 Hartville Marlboro 0 Waynesburg Marlboro 12 Middlebranch Marlboro 0 Uniontown Marlboro 2 Hartville Marlboro 2 Iackson Twp. Marlboro 12 Uniontown Marlboro 14 Middlebranch During the 1946 season the Dukes will encounter the following team Middlebranch Hartville, Minerva and Louisville. Il I We re from Marlboro! We couIdn r be prouder I CHEERLEADERS . Always on the job, our cheerleaders not only gave us pride in their appearance. but also their leadership and yells were outstanding.. At the beginning of the year, the student body elected Margaret Vaughn of the Fresh- men class to work with the other cheerleaders. Eileen Wise, captain, represented the Senior class, Ethel Vaughn, the Iunior class, and Ioanne Werner, the Sophomore class. DUOS l Our Twins Ioanne and Susanne Werner Iris and Ira Machamer Cleo and Leo Smalley Bobby and Billy Patton Carolyn and Miriam Adams Donald and Donn.a Tope Pauline and Paul Gressinger 52 These Advertisers furnished the l f iii! 5.11:-u ly Qiiil for publishing our Annual Pieaae He Kind and patwnige them COMPLIMENTS of bekaggea AUTO SERVICE New Baltimore, Ohio Phone Marlboro 3572 CONGRATULATIONS from Dumont's Upstairs 134 Second St., S. E. Canton, Ohio Dial 30156 Caddie Studer Walter Studer Bob Hawkins BUY Graduation GIFTS that L A S T CC JJ JEWELRY CO. 135 Tusc., East CANTON. OHIO Greerfs Music sroms 5 .,..- nr, Wig if 5 AY ' A fA5lfl9f0p! 532221153mgggggggagr- Youm:'ll BdVlI'iC2 faster Comp 1919 ggi: wi an NSY H ' - 218621 Cfinnzafzfsgligrz Mum oice o wer ' 1. - esganisis. Mgflfrfzw Service 1355 V an exc us' 1 - fy Comein and try one.Easy 1920 g,j,?'v j payments. Home trial. 1-S3751 1 ARA N ' A N v I N S 1 I U M I N 1 1 1 CONN Band Instruments LEEDY Drums EPIPHME Guitars 124 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Canton 2. O. Phone 43522 Vaughan Bros. Deolers in RAW FURS HIDES and WOOL - PHONES - 11 2224 M lb 2462 Compliments 'ro CLASS of '46 Reddy's Service Station 621 N. Market St. CANTON OHIO WARN ER'S Garage 81 Equipment J. I. Case Farm Machinery MODERN MACHINES for PROFITABLE FARMING Phone Louisville 1098 ' It I Harrisburg. Ohio COMPLIMENTS of WALLACE MOTORS 1025 West Main Street Louisville, Ohio Main Street VARIETY STORE GENERAL SEED STORE 6. HARDWARE Alliance, Ohio R. J. VAUGHN Builder and Supply COAL - SAND - SLAG - GRAVEL R. D. 1 Phone PET SUPPLIES POULTRY SUPPLIES Louisville, Ohio Marlboro 3661 BULBS PLANTS C O M P L I M E N T S KoHl. a. PAESE of Shoes and Shoe Repairing 44 East Main Street Alliance. Ohio STAR MILLS COMPLIMENTS of LOUISVILLE HERALD Louisville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of SHIRLEY'S MUSIC SHOPPE RADIOS - RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC INSTRUMENTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS I of COMPLIMENTS of DWYER BROS. E. J. HAINES Triangle Food Store Louisville, Ohio New Baltimore, Ohio KI BLER Farm. . Equipment MCCORMICK-DEERINQ SALES G SERVICE Louden Farm Equipment - Hardie sprayers BEN'S PLACE Route 224 Half Way between Randolph 6 Atwater AMERICAN GAS 6 OIL Hardware - Fence + Oil - Grease Phone 2271 Light Lunches - Hamburgs - Soft Drinks Atwater, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of Motor Sales 81 Service UNGER It I IMPLEMENTQ STORE L Cars cmd Servlce John Deere Dealer Atwater, Ohio M I . TOWING SERVICE West Main St. Atwater, Ohio Phone 2231 COMPLIMENTS of .Bg,rLn'6 ON THE SQUARE Marlboro, Oh' COMPLIMENTS of ROBERT WALKER GROWER 6: SHIPPER of FANCY VEGETABLES Phone Marlboro 2131 RD 1 H 11 Oh COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of HARLAN E. LANZER E' CSKHQRISQVICK 81 SON Growers 81 Shippers Growers Ei Shippers of Fancy Vegetables VEGETABLES Phone 523 R D 2 H rt ll Oh Horrtville, Oh V b y Y ' ' n ' 1 NIUSQIIF A ffl S ESTABLISHED l9I0 xv, I05 TUSC. ST. E . Qhiops jifost Qeautzful jewelry Cgtore CANTON. OHIO Compliments of lass unefzal Dffzecfofzs LOUISVILLE OHIO WALTER SCHNEIDER 81 SONS Dealers in GAS - COAL - LIME FERTILIZER 5: QUALITY FEEDS HOLIBAUGH MARKET Sapp G Hughes, Mgrs. QUALITY A-1 GRADE MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 3231 Marlboro, Ohio RAY'S PUROIL SERVICE Corner W. Main 6: Gorgas Sis. TIRES - BATTERIES Gas - Car Washing - Polishing - Oil Lubrication -- Accessories Louisville. Ohio COMPLIMENTS of SWEITZER CHINA CO. Louisville, Ohio M A R L B 0 R 0 GREENHOUSE VEGETABLE 6: FLOWER PLANTS PANSIES 6 POTTED PLANTS Fnsnemclcs QUALITY Pnooucs Swamp Road Phone Hartville 2140 HARTVILLE HARDWARE INC. GENERAL HARDWARE Seeds. eic. Phone 339 Hartville, Ohio HARTVILLE ELEVATOR CO. CUSTOM GRINDING - FLOUR FEED 61 GRAIN COAL - FERTILIZER - CLOVER SEED A lj Deal for Your O Dollar Dial 320 Hartville, Ohio Congratulations COMPLIMENTS to the of Class of 1946 The -I-he DILLON ELECTRIC cANToN HARDWARE C0mP Y Company - Manufacturers - Phone 6191 Fans - Buffers - Grinders 215 S. Market 335 E T Canton, Ohio C 2 Oh BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS for Health and Happiness of from 'E'T5MAN MELLo MILK Co' SO TASTY. SO PURE. SO WHOLESOME 1221 N Union Avenue Allian O North Canton Dairies, Ph 8994 . Inc. COMPLIMENTS of Dealer in H0990 Pattern w0 k5 Insecticides 84 Fertilizer Louisville' Ohio New Baltimore, Ohio HAWKINS COMPLIMENTS GIFTS - NOVELTIES - PET SUPPLIES of POTTED PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES J. H. JONES Formerly Dutton's Pet Shop Ph ne 7120 845 S. U Alliance' Ohio Alliance, Ohio T 81 W C A N T E E N Light Lunches Fountoin Service COMPLIMENTS of WALDELL DAIRY KrimKo Milk SCI-IILLIG' S FEED 81 SUPPLY Harrisburg, Ohio Purino Feeds V-C Fertilizer Lime 84 Cool CUSTOM GRINDING 6. MIXING COMPLIMENTS f CONGRATULATIONS Y Ozam Kuhn C, Q, Z AHNE11 Quality Groceries Fine Quality Hcnrdwore Fleld 84 Garden Seeds FORD DEALER SINCE 1924 New Baltimore, Ohio Louisville, Ohio In Gu Au Furniture 81 81 FUHSFGI SGI'ViCe W. Main Street Phone 621 or 511 L 'll Oh Louisvill Oh D. TOPE GROWER and DEALER of Garden Produce Phone Hartville 514 Hartville, Ohio 1 COMPLIMENTS of E C 0 N 0 M Y FEED 81 ELEVATOR CO Hartville, Ohio C O M P L IM E N T S of COMPLIMENTS The of F. E. SHUMACHER ,Q Qfbiend Co. . Hartville, Ohio RRR General Welding 227 East Columbia Alliance, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of M A H A N ' S MUSIC ELECTRIC 39 N. Arch Ave Alliance, Oh LEMBRIGHTS' LABEL Means QUALITY on the Table Lembrights' Bakery Products Alliance. Ohio COMPLIMENTS of LINERODE FEED STORE LEO J. DOMER JOHN ALLEMAN I N S U N C E GROWER 6: SHIPPER LIFE - CASUALTY - HEALTH of FIRE - ACCIDENT Vegeto b les Phone 533 W. Maple St. Hanviue Oh. . 10 Hartville, Ohio CQMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of D Y E 1 S Russell Brldenthal Meat Market A Full Line of FRESH :S SMOKED MEATS SUPER SERVICE Phone 336 Hartville, Ohio Hqnville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of . - Fire Insurance - O. WERTENBERGER Louisville, Ohio Dial 323 Hartville, Ohio The NUT Shop FOR MORE and BETTER SWEETS 200 E. Main St. Louisville, Ohio ffm! 'S Try a quart of Isa1y's DELICIOUS BRICK ICE CREAM. A new creation each week. Ask for special prices for larger quantities for picnics, parties, reunions, etc. Hartville. Ohio Compliments of HOEMAKER ERVICE COMPLIMENTS of 1 CANFIELD SERVICE Paul E. Moor, Owner Modern Lubrication Phone 346 Hcxrtville, Ohio Phone 592 TIRE VULCANIZATION TRACTOR TIRE HYDRO-FLATION C O M P L I M E N T S of .I . V. B E RG C O M P L I M E N T S of Generol Merchandise Hortville, Ohio H . L. Tessme r Phone 340 Hcxrtville, Ohio I ED 0 N J N ,f' R X I GO0Sf I Q SHOES i ix Ai , X - 4 u Compliments of I . Energine Cleaning Co. FUR CLEANING and GLAZING Cold Storage ALLIANCE, OHIO Compl i ments of Wood Funeral Homes RAVENNA ATWATER D 1 6436 Dicrl 2121 SMITH'S MARKET MILLER'S SERVICE GROCERIES and MEATS SINCLAIR GASOLINE G OILS MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS a VEGETABLES Amo Accessories Batteries Phone 5131 Drugs Atwater, Ohio Ice Phone 4195 Alliance. Ohio WAYNE FEEDS COMPLIMENTS oi Sunshine Feed Store POULTRY EQUIPMENT HARDWARE 6. ROOFING Alliance. Ohio Stewart Bros. PAINT COMPANY Alliance. Ohio Complimenis to SENIOR CLASS from ALLIANCE ELECTRIC COMPANY LOUISVILLE ELEVATOR CO. CUSTOM GRINDING - COAL -- FLOUR FEED and GRAIN Dial 746 Louisville, Ohio C O M P L I M E N T S , Chenevey Welding Shop of PORTABLE EQUIPMENT ARCADE RESTAU RANT NYWHERE NYTIME DINNERS - SANDWICHES SUNDAES fs. sQDAs Phone 2841 Alliance, Ohio Marlboro, Ohio Compliments of the RETAIL MERCHANTS DIVISION of the Alliance Chamber of Commerce CONGRATULATIONS lendening quneral gfome PAUL H. GIVEN, Funeral Director Ph 364 H II Oh P' W. FRESH'-EY THE CAMERA SHOP 242 E. Main St., Opposite the Strand McCormick-Deermg We do our Own FQ rm Mgchinery KODAK FINISHING Phone 3255 Alliance, Ohio Phone 1-0261 Alliance, Ohio Phone 8288 POLKA DOT Restaurant L 81 M 31 5OHdWiCl1 BOF Buick Sales 81 Service Louisville and Alliance Herbert N. LaMorder, Owner Ohio 1124 Market Ave., N. Canton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of GREUTMAN Co. 5C to Store R.F. D. 3 Louisville, Ohio Louisville, Ohio ROY H. ROYER LOUISVILLE 8' SONS q GROWERS - SHIPPERS 6. DISTRIBUTORS - Your CHEVROLET Dealer - GENERAL HAULING Tow Service Dealers in COAL u U Phone Hartville 2814 Dial 501 Night 783 Hartville Ohio I OLD RELIABLE For 50 years the fertilizer BUY-WORD of cessiul fur in this district. DAVISON I CHEMICAL' CORPORATION Allidnce Fertilizer Division ALLIANCE, OHIO ALL PHOTOS in this Annual were taken by Cjacfznaueffo Studia 205 E. Main ALLIANCE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS of D. H. ADAMS Complete Food Market Notions l-lordwo re Phone Marlboro 2621 COMPLIMENTS of M A R L B 0 R O SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil- Tires - Batteries Gene Devies, Prop. LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRING ACCESSORIES - CONFECTIONS Marlboro, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of BADERTSCHER GROCERY General Merchandise COMPLIMENTS of Ko.3,g, KoJuwfz, Sandwiches 81 Soups Our Own ICE CREAM - SHERBET FROZEN CUSTARD Special Tire Vulccmizing at Nominal Cost 9 L , L lm o J. B. Msrzeen co. . . QUALITY HARDWARE , 111 Maytag Washers LOU Syi I Ie Westinghouse Appliances Sherwin-Williams Paints ci Vcxrnishes LUNCI-IES - DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM 126 E. Mcrin St. Louisville, O COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of BO RT'S ZWICK DRUG STORE DRY GOODS Louisville' Ohio Louisville, Ohio C O M P L I M E N T S of . . E WThH GKAG Y STARK e Voce' HARDWARE s. SUPPLY Louisville, Ohio Company Louisville, Ohio C. COMP LIM ENT S c. SHOEMAKER of SHOE STORE KANDEL Bkos. Louisville, Ohio Louisville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS ! Scfwnefz I. V. MACHAMER Cfwuwfet e 50,45 Growers 8. Shippers of Fancy Vegetables Y Ch vrolet Deal H -H Oh Ph 2165 RD 2 Hczrtvill o CONGRATULATIONS g CONGRATULATIONS T CHAPMAN anos. M A R I- B 0 R 0 CHEESE CO. Growers 8. Distributors of Butter Cream Fresh Vegetables Cheese Hartville, Ohio PATRONIZE YOUR HOME INDUSTRY PRINTED BY THE KNOWLES PRESS nAn'rvu.l.:, orno