Middlebranch High School - Memoir Yearbook (Middlebranch, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

Z , 1 'a a 1 ,1 I 4 1 1 F .1 3 3 i if 1 5 w 2 ff E E S Ex libris th I9 2 X9 QR ' W9 Q K f We ask you to join us as we Watch the All-Star Revue, featuring the seniors of 1952. M u u ll! . Illiblllllll' FOREWORD The Memoir staff proudly presents to you-the students, faculty and friends of Middlebranch High School-this, the 1952 edition of the Memoir. In the years to come, we hope this Memoir will provide the source, pictorially and otherwise, for renewing again and again the memories of the hard work and good times we have all shared: the exams we didn't think we could make it through hut sur- prisingly did, the many times we came home from games proud when we won and still proud in those fewer games we lost, the dances, assemblies, usur- prise tests, hallway uactivitiesf, home work, and last, but best of all, the priceless friendships started here that will never end. And so, sadly, we turn the last pages of the chapter that Middlebranch High School has played in our lives. Page 4 We, the seniors of 1952, wish to dedicate this edition of the Memoir to our guiding and patient advisor, Mr. Lester Klay. It was with his untiring efforts and cooperation that We have reached the peak of our high school career. With this annual go our sincere appreciation and regard to this member of our faculty. LESTER KLAY Page 5 A vote of thanks goes to the Board of Education from the Middlebranch seniors. We wish to thank them for the outstanding job they have done for Middle-lnranch High School. They improved our typing room by installing three new typewriters. To make our home games more enjoyable, they furnished the school with some new bleachers. Again, the seniors of '52 say Hthank you for a job Well done. Board of Eclucpzzfion BACK ROW: Mr. L. H. Symes, Mr. Don Black. FRONT ROW: Mr. Ransom Barr, Mrs. Ellen Zur Linden, Mr. Dennis St. Clair ABSENT: Mr Robert McGlynn. Page 6 ,I ' l f 1 1 ff , Off ,, 'fr ff' 3 ff! - fl. . V I If - 1.1, 'W '4 ff 7 f . JN!!! , ' -ff-A , A T - PW! JV! .. 4 ,L ' 'C nf ' J 1 VWVJ W PX f . wk 745' X VW'-' ?? 1 H . L - Q3 X w X 'v -db fs C, s Ad - . lflllll tration l . Page 8 Superintendent GENE A. DUTTER B. S. Ed., M. Ed. Kent State University Principal DORIS REAM B. S. Ed., AI. A. Kent State University Mathematics, C bemistry Office Secretary CELESTA CAMPANELLI MELVIN SNODE A. B., M. Ed. Mount Union College Kent State University Democracy, Sociology, Economics, Mathematics, Freshman Advisor, Hi-Y Advisor. MARILYN E. CORDRAY A. B. College of Wooster Mathematics, English. Memoir Advisor. LESTER H. KLAY B. S. Ed., M. Ed. Ohio State University Physical Education, Science. Senior Advisor. BERNICE BEAMER B. S. Ed. Kent State University Typing, Shorthand, Commercial. Faculty MARGARET HUMBERT B. S. Ed. Greenbrier College Kent State University Physical Education, Science, Eng- lish. Advisor, Booster Club, Girls' Leaders, Basketball, Volley- ball Teams. CHESTER A. FAIR, JR. B. S., B. A., B. S. Ed. Kent State University Bookkeeping, General Business, Geography. Advisor, Seventh Grade, Monitors. ANNAMAYE HULL B. S., M. A. Ohio State University English, Music. junior Advisor. Y'Tem Advifof' CHARLES A. MAURER, JR A. B., M. A. John Carroll University Western Reserve University English, journalism. Advisor, Speech Club, Facet, junior Class. Page 9 Facult C. JOHN ALBRECHT B. S. Ed. Capital University Ohio State University Driver Training, Science, Physical Education. Advisor, Eighth Grade, Booster Cluh, Coach. MILDRED LUTZ B. S. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Ohio State University Kent State University Home Economics. F. H. A. Advisor. JEAN D. cUsT1s B. S., M. Ed. Antioch College Ohio State University Kent State University Industrial Arts, Audio-Visual Di- rector, Safety Patrol Advisor. DORIS A. HILL B. S. Ed., M. A. Miami University Columbia University Art CHARLES M. HICKLE A. B. Mount Union College History. Advisor, Sophomore Class, Student Council. MARGARET G. RODGERS A. B. College of Wooster, Northwestern University, Syracuse University, Kent State University, University of Kentucky. French, Latin, English. Librarian, Chapel, Teen-Age Book Cluh Advisor. ROBERT AITKEN B. S., P. S. M. Duquesne University Kent State University Instrumental Music, Band Director. Page 10 1 in ,' Mi.. .. J Wbatfs My Line? Two cups of flour . What was that? What's so interesting? No name. Why did you take Driving? Learn your characters. Letis have it quiet. Caught unawares. Page 11 Relaxing. Pepsodent smile. Kept after class. Chop Sticks. Where did I put it? Who did that? I can almost read it. Show us, too. Awards Faculty Helen Henning is the recipient of the Faculty Award for 1952. To de- termine the winner of this high hon- or, the faculty considers scholastic standing, leadership, dependability, and good character. In addition, neatness, courtesy, and refinement of manner are other qualifications nec- essary to attain this honor. Citizenship Patty Kopache was given the honor of receiving the Citizenship Award for this year. This award is extended to one who has abided by the rules of the school and worked to the best of his ability scholas- tically. Good character, service, co- operation, and participation in school and community life are also requi- sites for this award. HELEN HENNING 'VALEDICTORIAN ..,... SALUTATORIAN ......., CLASS ORATOR ...... PATTY KOPACHE HELEN HENNING NORMA JEAN SCHMUCKER SUE LEHNER Page 12 197 k 'N xk fx A if Rf 7 5 m x X f , Z2lEc Q Z ff 7 ! gf?- ' X :B X X K? Ste rw e Tw f f A!,f , . 1 SQ P ' ' W ,N 'bi g X X' N f I X---Q ,IJ Mvx If F ' x i ' ' 1' I Y fa x ' ' VX- ' X X Q ef' ffl 19 X 5 X' ' 4 ..l.,z ,Z!, ' X K K 315. ff Q I W A 25' X! K5 7A J 1 fx Hr w Q Mx H 6 :Mx W! W ,4-:,:Lf - f 6 N X :JE 1 71, 'L' i ff! f fx ,, Qi V 7 f l A f 1 X O X ff 1 X W XX .412 kr , D 9 , 1,4 I I - 'ik if, ff QS , I in x f f I I F' I H 4 13 : Q In lk -al L ' ..A. , I x Seniors Seniors hart,vice-president We'11e reached the final year of school, Twelve years have come and gone. But these twelve years dongt end a life- The journeylmust go on. Do you recall that first new day When you were marched to school? Those first few words the teacher said, '60bey the Golden Rulev? Then carne the second grade and third, The years passed swiftly by. It wasn't long till you found yourself Enrolled at Middlebranch High. And now we come to that final day When we don our caps and gowns To enter a life that is all our own, And the possibilities hold no bounds Some may travel far and wide, Some enter the hall of fame, But if we keep our faith in Cod, Proud will be our name. But if you want to reminisce You possess the golden keys To open wide the chest that holds Those precious memories. Page 14 O f fice1 s Helen Henning, treasw er Kay Mann, secretary: Norma Jean Schmucker, president Lum Rme JOHN AMATO A grin and a joke and his math undone- John's in for a future that is full of fun. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y Basketball 3, Class Officer 1, 2, Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Student Council 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Memoir Staff 4, Chor- us 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Debate 3, Class Softball 1, 2. ROSEMARY CAVALIER Music is her love and am- hition, We hope someday to hear her audition. Queen Attendant 1, Moni- tor 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Memoir Staff 4, Music Competition 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN CRONIN There must he spank deep down inside, Red hair like that is hard to hide. Librarian 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Monitor 1, 2, Girls' State 3, Memoir Staff 4, Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. HELEN DRENTA A smile and a friendly way, too, We'1Je very seldom seen her hlue. Senior Play Crew 4, Librar- ian 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teen 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 1, 2, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Memoir Staff 4, Facet Staff 4, Majorette 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Volleyball 3, Music Com- petition 4. JACK EVANS Tall, dark, and stuhhorn too- No wonder he's always in a stew. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, School Play 3, Senior Play 4, Class Officer 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Prom Committee 3, Boys' State 3, Memoir Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3. LEON BURFIELD He's small and mighty, as the saying goes, Leon has many more friends than foes. Baseball 1, 2, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Memoir Staff 4, Swing Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Hi-Y Basketball 4, Class Basket- ball 4, Concert Band 2, 3. WILLIAM CHIDSEY If loud clothes malee a mil- lionaire, Chidsey certainly will make it there. Navarre 1, 2, Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Memoir Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Class Bas- ketball 4, Music Competi- tion 4, Chorus 4. PATRICIA DAY Wherever the team he hound, Pat is sure to he around. Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Facet Staff 4, Memoir Staff 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Class Basketball 4, Student Teacher 4. HOWARD DYER Mechanics are along How- ard's line, ,. With him, life seems to he just fine. Glee Club 2, Senior Play Crew 4, Booster Club 4, Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH FAWVER If you are ever in need, Joe is always a friend in- deed. Baseball 3, 4, Music Com- petition 35 Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Booster Club 4. LARRY FELLER Much merit, no madness, All good and no badness. Booster Club 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Marching Band 1, 2, 3. JAMES GRUNDY Jim is a grand fellow and a good sport! For humor he always has a retort. Football 3, 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 1, 35 Senior Play Crew 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Memoir Staff 4. NORMA HENDERSHOT She's tiny and brisk, and it's sufficient To look at her to know she's efficient. Dallas, Texas, 1, 25 F. H. A. 45 Memoir Staff 45 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Monitor 45 Student Teacher 45 Speech Club 45 Music Competition 4. DOROTHY HERMAN Neat of dress and fair of face, All her ways are full of grace. Queen Attendant 3, 45 Mon- itor 3, 45 Y-Teen 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Style Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mem- oir Staff 45 Senior Play Crew 4. GLENN KAMP This lad a famous ball play- er will be, lVe're proud he's from our family tree. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 25 Football Manager 25 Monitor 25 Booster Club 2, 45 Hi-Y 3. ANN GAVLIK Her humorous wit and pretty smile, Make being with her quite worthwhile. Louisville 1, 25 Senior Play 45 Booster Club 45 Y-Teen 3, 4, Officer 45 F. H. A. 3, 45 Speech Club 4, Officer 45 Girls' Leaders 45 Student Council 45 Facet Staff 45 Memoir Staff 45 Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Teacher's Secretary 4. BETTY HEIM Not forceful, but you know she's there. A girl with a smile that is very rare. Booster Club 3, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Style Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Memoir Staff 45 Pep Band 25 March- ing Band 1, 25 Maiorette 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Teacher's Secretary 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Facet Staff 45 Class Volleyball 4. HELEN HENNING Helen is our editor-in-chief,' She'll find success is our belief. School play 1, 35 Senior Play 45 Class Officer 2, 45 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 2, 3,45 Girls' Leaders 45 Mem- oir Staff 3, 45 Style Show 25 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Volleyball 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 35 Student Teacher 45 Medal Student 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Music Competition 4. BILL HOLIBAUGH Artistic, dreamy, likes to tease- In studying, he takes his ease. Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Monitor 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Facet Staff 4. JEAN KARNS jean cuts up like a circus clownf Her high spirits are never down. Librarian 3, 45 Monitor 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Offi- cer 35 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Style Show 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 School Play Crew 35 Senior Play Crew 45 Girls' Leaders 45 Girls' Vol- leyball 45 Memoir Staff 45 Pep Band 15 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Music Competition 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Dec- lamation 35 Student Teach- er 45 Class Basketball 4. PATTY KOPACHE Quiet and always on the square, Her friends, you'll find, are everywhere. Senior Play 43 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 43 Booster Club 43 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Of- ficer 3, 43 Style Show 2, 3, 43 PromiComnuitteeI 33 Mem- oir Staff 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Debate 23 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 School Play Crew 33 Decla- mation 1, 2, 3, 4g Teacher's Secretary 43 Student Teach- er 43 Speech Club 43 Medal Student 2. SUE LEHNER As our queen, she's hard to heat, She's pretty, hrainy, and petite. School Play 2, 33 Senior Play 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Librarian 2, 3, 4g Monitor 3, 4g Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 43 Student Council 23 Prom Committee 33 Memoir Staff 43 Debate 2, 33 Cheerleader 3, 4g Speech Club 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 43 Class Basketball 43 Medal Student 2, 3, 43 Student Teacher 43 Music Competition 4. KAY MANN Kay has dash and spirit galore, Her perpetual gladness we all adore. School Play 1, 2, 33 Class Officer 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Y-Teen 2, 3, 4g F. H. A. 33 Style Show 33 Prom Committee 33 Girls' Leaders 3, 43 Girls, Basket- ball 3, 43 Girls' Volleyball 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Music Competition 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Teach- er's Secretary 43 Facet Staff 4g Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. BERYL MURPHY Kind deeds we all like done, Beryl will do them, every one. Navarre 1, 2g Booster Club 3, 43 Monitor 4g Chorus 43 Prom Committee 33 Senior Play Crew 43 Glee Club 43 Memoir Staff 4. DONNA NEMETHY She's at her hest on roller skates, An air of dignity, she hates. Librarian 1, 2, 3, 43 Moni- tor 43 Booster Club 43 F. H. A- 1, 2, 3, 43 Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 33 Chorus 1, 3g Memoir Staff 43 Teacher's Secretary 43 Debate 2. CHARLES LEACH Give him music--give him a song, Let him sing - he'll get along. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 33 Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 35 Memoir Staff 43 Debate 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Basketball 3g Class Basket- ball 4. MARGARET LEWIS A quiet charm, a friendly face, Shelf always welcome any place. Y-Teen 3, 4g F. H. A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Teacher's Secretary 4g Music Competi- tion 3, 4g Style Show l, 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MCCOY Boh has many, many friends, And his collection never ends. Senior Play 43 Class Officer 3g Booster Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 35 Pep Band 1, 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 43 Glee Club 4g Hi-Y Basketball 3, 43 Class Basketball 4. JOANNE NAHAY Fall of wit and fall of fun- She's always ready with a pun. Facet Staff 43 Class Officer 33 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 33 Style Show 1, 2, 33 Music Competition 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Teacher's Secretary 43 Memoir Staff 4. RAY PARKS For any loyal act or deed, He'll always he the friend we need. Senior Play 43 School Play 1, 2g Monitor 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Glee Club 4g Chorus 43 Memoir Staff 43 Prom Com- mittee 3. TONY PASTORE An athlete and a mighty one, Who plays until the game is won. Central Catholic 1, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Sen- ior Play 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Monitor 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Officer 4, Memoir Staff 4, Debate 2, Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Class Bas- ketball 4, Speech Club 4. ROBERT PSOLLA No one at all does Boh annoy, With his farm, he's a happy hoy. Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Prom Committee 3, Memoir Staff 4, Booster Club 4, Glee Club 1. JACK SAUNDERS He's noted for his willing way, H e's different and he'll have his say. School Play 3, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee 3, Chorus 4, Glee Club 4, Memoir Staff 4, Red Cross 3, 4. WILLIAM SCHWAB He loafs and never gets things done, He's always where there's lots of fun. Football 1, 2, Monitor 2, Glee Club 1, Facet Staff 4. JANET SPALL Janet is a small hut mighty lass, She is well-liked hy all the class. Queen Attendant 2, Moni- tor 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Chorus 1, Prom Committee 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, Officer 4, Memoir Staff 4, Style Show 1, 3, Student Teacher 4. MARLENE PETRO With her friends she rings the hell, Her work is always done quite well. Monitor 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Volleyball 3, Student Council 1, 2, Mem- oir Staff 4, Chorus 4, Glee Club 4, Music Competition 4, Marching Band 1, 2. LINN RINEHART Always game and full of glee, We're glad he's in our com- pany. Baseball 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Class Offi- cer 1, 2, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Hi- Y Basketball 3, 4, Memoir Staff 4, Facet Staff 4, Senior Play Crew 4, High School Play Crew 2, 3. NORMA J. SCHMUCKER A neat and mighty lass- She is the president of our class. Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Girls' Basket- ball 3, 4, Girls, Volleyball 3, 4, Facet Staff 4, Memoir Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play 4, School Play 1, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Medal Stu- dent 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Competi- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE SHORB Clyde never rushes any- where, He seems to he without a .care. Booster Club 4, Class Sports 2. RONALD STINSON He doesn't pay heed to the craziest fad, And lke's excuses read, Fm helping Dad. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Baseball 1, Hi-Y 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY STOCKBURGER She's stately, with a kind of grace. A mark of serenity on her face. Monitor 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 2, 5. MARION SWINEHART Of her silence we're aware, But where there's mischief, Marion's there. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 33 Style Show 1, 2, 33 Girls, Basketball 3, 45 Girls' Volleyball 3, 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Girls' Leaders 3, 45 Facet Staff 45 Memoir Staff 4. STANLEY WASIK Though he never has much to say, He is well-liked for his friendly way. Football 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Class Sports 4. JACK WEIRICH His quiet humor is oft ad- mired, And ifs needless to say he's usually tired. Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. LARRY WILLIAMS Good nature puts him over with any gal. He's a tease, a flirt, and a real pal. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket. ball 1, 25 Monitor 35 Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 45 Chorus 45 Memoir Staff 45 Class Bas- lgetbag 45 Hi-Y Basketball .., 3, . JOHN SWANSON At courtin' john is ener- getic, At all sports he's athletic. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Facet Staff 3. LORETTA TIDRICK She's tops in athletics, there's no douht, And she scatters sunshine all about. Senior Play Crew 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Competition 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Booster Club 1, 3, 45 Teach- er's Secretary 45 Girls' Lead- ers 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 3, 45 Girls' Volleyball 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Facet Staff 45 Class Basketball 4. MARY ANN WEAVER No matter what happens, she is always composed, She makes a nice friend, as everyone knows. Florida 2, 35 Volleyball 45 girls' Leaders 45 Facet Staff ROBERT WERSTLER In him you're sure to find All that's generous . . . all that's kind. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 4, Band Captain 45 All-County Band 25 All- County Band Clinic 45 Booster Club 45 Hi-Y 4. EARL WOLFE Though he is silent, we like his type. He's cheerful, you never hear him gripe. Booster Club 45 Memoir Staff 45 Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 1. Playhouse of Stars 1. On a Picnic They Went. 2. This Is Democracy Class?? 3. One Big Happy Family. 4. Stag Line. 7. The Trio. 10. Three Drips. 13. We're Not Prepared. 16. Lasting Love. 19. Oh! You Beautiful Baby. How You've Changed. Hmmmm!!! Forward March. What Did I Do? Two Chicks. Men?? Page 20 Sunning Themselves. Friends? Used To Be a Bashful Kid You Gotta Be a Grid Hero This Is News. Is It Funny? Class Will XVe, the graduating class of 1952, being of sound mind, do hereby leave behind us our various charac- teristics and sayings and therefore bequeath the following properties and improperties: ARTICLE I Section l-To Miss Cordray, Miss Hull, Mr. Klay and Mr. Snode goes a four-way cold tablet to be split between them. Section 2-To Celesta, we leave a quiet office, since we will not be here anymore. Section 5-To the student body, we leave the third floor in hopes that those following us will be able to maintain the peace and quiet that we, the class of '52, failed so miserably to do. ARTICLE II Section l-Linn Rinehart leaves his loving instincts to Jim Vogelgesang. Section 2-Sue Lehner wants to give her lov- er's quarrels to JoAnn Pepper. Section 3-Marlene Petro passes her letter- writing technique to Beverly Humbert. Section 4-Beryl Murphy's handwriting is left for Coach Albrecht. Section 5-Ann Gavlik's secretarial position goes to Mary Ann Brower. ARTICLE III Section l-Stanley Wasik's quiet nature is left to Henry Downey. Section 2-Clyde Shorb wills his auto driving classes to Bill Dine. Section 3-Carolyn Cronin's joke book goes to Nancy Lewis. Section 4-Helen Henning bequeaths her shoulders to Allen Werner. ARTICLE IV Section 1-Larry Feller wants to give his shy- ness to Erick Cameron. Section 2-Helen Drenta offers her black hair to Judy Watkins. Section 3-Marion Swinehart willingly passes her hot temper to Barbara Dysle. Section 4-jim Grundy's Cartooning ideas are passed on to Jim Hendershot. I Section 5-Donna Nemethy bequeaths her quietness to Myrna Mears. Section 6-Pat Kopache offers her homework to the junior class. ARTICLE V Section l-Bob Psolla offers his Caddy to Delnor Neighbor in an even trade for Delis convert. Section 2-Bob Werstler wills his job as band captain to Roy Groom. Section 3--Kay Mann leaves her beautiful voice to Donna Angione. ARTICLE VI Section 1-Bob McCoy wills his nimble boogie fingers to Carol Swanberry. Section 2-John Amato hereby bequeaths his innocent smile to Bill Immel. Section 3-Betty Heim hands down her major- ette position to her sister. Section 4--Joanne Nahay wills her uncon- scious moments to Carol Stockburger. Section 5-Bill Schwab passes his bottle of Tintair to Donald Dysle. Section 6-Ike Stinson leaves his muscles to David Campbell. ARTICLE VII Section l-Betty Stockburger leaves her bash- fulness to Janice Mareno. Section 2-Earl Wolfe offers his farming abili- ties to Tedd john. Section 3-Margaret Lewis wills her perpetual cheerfulness to Viva John. Section 4-Norma Schmucker leaves her effec- tive presidential campaigns to Dale Evans. ARTICLE VIII Section 1-Loretta Tidrick presents her ath- letic ability to Norma Pettinger. Section 2-Glenn Kamp gives his pitching abilities to the Cleveland Indians. Section 3-Chuck Leach hands his noseguard down to Bill Ruch. Section 4-Leon Burfield offers his dynamic science brain to Roy Taylor. Section 5-Bill Chidsey's collection of hats and ties is left to Charles Drenta. ARTICLE IX Section I--Norma Jean Hendershot's artistic abilities go to Pat Schilling. Section 2-Bill Holibaugh wills his curly locks to Bob Scheufler. Section 3-Pat Day's driving technique is given to Sharlene Geiger. ARTICLE X Section l--Dorothy Herman leaves her job as queen attendant to Sue Lenhart. Page 21 Class Will Section 2--Rose Cavalier wills her perfect UD attendance record to Karen McKeel. Section 3-Tony Pastore leaves his unques- tioned, unerring, and outstanding ability for ex- plaining to the teachers of this institution the various causes of the idiosyncrasies in his con- duct to any junior who can figure out what all this means. Section 4-Mary Ann Weaver's memories of Florida are left to the whole school. Section 5-Janet Spall leaves her height to Barbara Sollie. ARTICLE XI Section 1-Jack Evans wills his overcrowded schedule to Dave Gibson. Section 2-Larry Williams leaves his troubles with his car to anyone who wants a car like that. Class Pr Taking time to relax after a grueling day at the television studio, I chanced to think about the class of 1952 and that little town of Middle- branch. Calling my sponsors, I informed them that I was taking a week's vacation to visit my alma mater and look up my old classmates. As I arrived in Middlebranch, my first thought was which classmate will I see first. I looked around and there was Bill Chidsey. He informed me that, at the moment, he was experimenting with a skinless potato which would save peeling. I found out that Janet Spall was winning great acclaim as the worldis largest midget. Bill also told me that it would be worthwhile to visit the Art Institute and view the paintings of Norma jean Hendershot. Stopping in at the restaurant, I spied Helen Drenta eating her lunch. She remarked that she held the world's record for taking dictation. Helen said that she planned to attend the opera at the auditorium that evening. The opera, en- titled Rosemary and Charliette, was starring two of our classmates, Rose Cavalier and Chuck Leach. 1 was told that Clyde Shorb had written the lyrics. I bid Helen farewell and continued my search. Deciding to stop at the Diamond Portland Cement Company, I discovered that John Amato was heading the labor union there. He gave me information concerning a few of the boys.,' Continued Section 3--Howard Dyer passes his mechani- cal abilities to Lindall Shaffer. Section 4-jean Karns gives her pleasant dis- position to the whole world. ARTICLE XII Section 1-Ray Parks wants to give his job of getting ads for the Memoir to Gary Pepper. Section 2-joe Fawver passes his strength to Darrell Hunt. Section 3-John Swanson wills his passing arm to Lawrence Werstler. Section 4-jack Weirich's keen hunting sense is left to those who can get out of school to hunt. Section 5-jack Saunders wills his deep voice to Archie Germanoff. opbecy Linn Rinehart had taken over all sports an- nouncing on WHBC. Tony Pastore has en- larged his poultry ranch in California to cover 500 acres. Jim Grundy is doing commendable work as head cartoonist for Dick Tracy. Bring 'em back dead Burfield is in Africa leading a large exploration into the wilds of the con- tinent. It seems Glenn Kamp is demanding more money for his pitching abilities on the Middle- branch Crows' baseball team. I bid john fare- well and stepped outside. Something whizzed by meg I was practically knocked off my feet. This was none other than Pat Day, who had just received acclaim as the first woman to finish in the 500. It seems she was showing Carolyn Cronin just how to handle a car. They stopped to chat for a few minutes and Carolyn stated that she had just arrived in town after having been on a world tour with her Campfire girls. Pat told me that Howard Dyer had engineered her car and was thinking of opening a garage to build and re- pair souped-up cars. They took off in a cloud of dust and I was left alone with my thoughts. There and then I decided to visit the mayor of the town, none other than Jack Evans. As I walked into the office, he was on the phone discussing a problem with jack Saunders, presi- dent of the Big Wheel Trucking Company. He waved me into a chair and proceeded to tell me a few of his problems. It seems there was a Page 22 Class Prophecy-Continued little trouble with the Green Cheese factory in Middlebranch. John Swanson, the owner, was not cooperating with the city ordinances. Jack had just refused an audience to Larry Feller, proprietor of Feller Athletic Goods. It seems his merchandise buyer, Kay Mann, was not re- ceiving the privileges that had been promised her by the city. At the end of our talk, Jack informed me that he was thinking of quitting politics. They're dirty, he stated. Out on the street again, a Cadillac pulled up beside me. In it were Earl Wolfe and Bob Psolla. They had combined efforts and were operating their own 8,000-acre farm in Texas and, as was obvious, were being paid handsome dividends. They asked if I would care to attend the circus with them. It seems that Stanley Wasik was starring in a new high-wire act with Dingling Brothers. We picked up Bill Holibaugh, who was feeling good since he had finally perfected a process for growing two-tone roses. As we watched the performance, we were sinking our teeth into delicious golden popcorn, when one of my silver fillings came out. In no time at all I had developed a severe toothache. They took me to the eminent dentist in town. As I walked into the dentist's office, I dis- covered it was none other than another class- mate, Larry Williams. As he drilled and pried, he gave me information concerning a few more members of the class. He had first been to Alaska and stayed at the Weaver Resort. Mary Ann Weaver told him that this past year had set a record for visitors. Joe Fawver had be- come the first man to swim the English back- stroke but was now laid up with a broken back. He informed me that Joe was at the new hos- pital in Middlebranch. Helen Henning had just been appointed night nurse there, and reports had been heard that patients had been kept up too late at night. Larry told me that Buzzy Bob McCoy and his jazzy and blues renditions were being talked about all over New Orleans, and proceeded to show me a few beats with a drill. I bid him farewell and left with a sore mouth. My next thought was the new university. The dean happened to be Norma Jean Schmucker, and as I talked to her I noticed that her secre- tary was Pat Kopache. Jean Karns walked into the office and complained that the Home Eco- nomics department did not have enough sewing machines. While I was there, Ronald Stinson, the coach of the Middie Bulldogs, stalked into the office and asked for more he-men on the team. After arranging with Norma Jean to at- tend the grand premier of Margaret Lewis, piano star, I left the dean with her headaches and decided to find the rest of the members of the class. I needed to look no further. I saw Joanne Nahay coming down the street. Joanne had taken over Louella's column since the column- ist's retirement. In a whiz I was brought up- to-date on the accomplishments of my class- mates. Named to the Roller Derby Hall of Fame last month was Donna Nemethy. Ann Gavlik is now in Paris modeling Robert Werst- ler's stylish hats made from bakery products. Miss America CSue Lehnerb is now touring Ha- vana, Cuba. Beryl Murphy is in England working at Scotland Yard as a handwriting analyst. Marion Swinehart is with her as body- guard and assistant. Raymond Sparks CRay Parksb has women fainting in the aisles over his newest release, entitled WOW. Head make- up director at his studio is Dorothy Herman. I discovered that Bill Schwab is racing hot-rods on the Diamondville Speedway. Joanne then excused herself, since it was almost time for her radio program. There were still a few more classmates. I decided to pay a visit to Betty Heim on her day off. She is holding a job in the laboratory of Shocking Products. Betty was telling me about two of our girls who were making quite a name for themselves. Loretta Tidrick is in Sweden participating in the '62 Olympic Games. At sea is Marlene Petro, the only woman seafarer in the world. The phone rang and Betty said it was the taxidermist, Jack Weirich, who just wanted to inform her that her stuffed owl was ready. Betty Stockburger and her husband, a prosperous shipbuilder, came to visit and we talked awhile, and then I decided it was time to leave. After thinking it over, I have decided on this one fact. I will take my television show with all its complications any day in prefer- ence to trying to keep up with the class of 1952. Page 2 3 Class History September 1948 marked the beginning of our high school days. Mr. Snode was the class ad- visor. After being properly initiated by the sophomores, we got down to work and elected our class officers: jack Evans, president, john Amato, vice-president, Norma jean Schmucker, secretary, and Linn Rinehart, treasurer. jack Evans was active in basketball. Kay Mann, Helen Henning, Norma jean Schmucker, and Ray Parks landed parts in the all-high school play. During our sophomore year, Mr. Snode and Miss Cordray guided us as advisors. We were getting accustomed to high school life and, as a result, we were more active in clubs and other activities. jack Evans and Tony Pastore received football letters and were on the Sectional and Stark County Co-Championship team. Sue Leh- ner and Helen Henning were successful in de- bate. Kay Mann and Sue Lehner were cast in the all-high school play. janet Spall was se- lected as queen attendant. Our class officers were: president, Norma jean Schmucker, vice- president, Linn Rinehart, secretary, Kay Mann, and treasurer, john Amato. Prom year!! Almost everything we did our junior year was aimed at the prom, our theme being Oriental Gardensf' Class officers in this important year were: president, Norma jean Schmucker, vice-president, Bob McCoy, secre- tary, Kay Mann, and treasurer, Tony Pastore. On the undefeated Stark County Championship team we had five active boys: Jack Evans, john Swanson, Chuck Leach, John Amato, and Tony Pastore. Tony was selected for the All-county dream team. Carolyn Cronin received the Girls' State Award. Sue Lehner and Kay Mann were chosen as cheerleaders, with Helen Drenta and Betty Heim getting the majorette positions. Sue Lehner, Helen Henning, john Amato, and John Swanson were on the varsity debate team that placed third in the county. jack Evans, Sue Lehner, Helen Henning, Kay Mann, and jack Saunders were cast in the high school play. Dorothy Herman was selected as queen attend- ant. C. J. Albrecht and Miss Crum did a com- mendable job as advisors. And now we have come to the end of our road .... Praise goes to Mr. Klay, our patient senior advisor, and to our capable class officers: Norma J. Schmucker, president, Linn Rinehart, vice-president, Kay Mann, secretary, and Helen Henning, treasurer. Eleven boys were awarded football letters and four of these were placed on the County All-Star team: jack Evans, john Amato, Ronald Stinson, and Tony Pastore. Tony also received a second-string berth on the All- Ohio team. Our queen was the lovely Sue Lehner and her attendant was Dorothy Herman. The seniors worked hard on their senior play, en- titled Fixit Incorporated. Helen Henning was named editor-in-chief of the Memoir, and Norma Jean Schmucker was chosen to head the Facet staff .... Thus we have recorded some of the outstanding things done in our short, four-year stay at M. H. S. We are ending our high school days, but shall never end the memories of one of the happiest times of our lives. Page 24 fw ,W ff ce rx e II ff! f Pb f Nx X fX g xii- X ix? LLNDERST Wi ,f ,f A gm. ff? A ' .- -f A, 4- L , In W ' If f , - ,gg rf f .fur ,. lug N 5 ' 5 -- N YQ' ,f I if . ff F I W KL Q ' 1 ,, az -' -- I A Y Q .WI KM! X, 4-Z il Q Q QQ X 1 kr f S rf' , H1 J t xii., VJ ' LS W Q '?'-E ,J A - S! K :X N U? ,V f A .A ygwu, I, 1 N, 'N' V LLD v I A ' ne.!y ' Underclassmen jzmzors BACK ROW: David Swanson, Ralph Cline, Victor Van Voorhis, Donald Dysle, Robert Darst, Willard Hathaway, Tedd John, Ronald Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Humbert, Kenneth Kreger, Alex Sedon, Roland Weisel, Charles McKee, Charles Riffle, Roy Taylor. THIRD ROW: Charline Puckett, Jo Ann Pepper, Janice Blake, Joan Styer, Daun Christman, Carol Swan- berry, Grace Kemp, Ann Maver, Barbara Sollie, Juanita Kiko, Deloris Crislip. SECOND ROW: Mr. Maurer, Joanne Henkel, Helen Shupe, Shirley Groom, Myrna Mears, Norma Pettinger, Beverly Bentz, Molly Frase, Nancy Lewis, Donna Angione, Shirley Beard, Shirley Poulton, Miss Hull. FIRST ROW: Joan Snyder, David Gibson, Jacqueline Dine, Robert Scheufler, James Senter, Grace Denny Mary Ann Brower, James Vogelgesang, Virginia Chamberlain. , Officers James Senter, president, Robert Scheu- fler, vice-president, Grace Denny, sec- retary, Mary Ann Brower, treasurer. The activities of the junior class got under way when the class president, James Senter, appointed Charles Riffle as candy chairman. Candy and potato chips were sold by the juniors during each noon hour and at the games. Henry Downey, Dave Gibson, Glenn Humbert, and Bill Immel received letters in the pigskin game. Jackie Dine was chosen as queen attendant. Seen at the head of the band were Barbara Sollie as drum majorette and Helen Shupe, Beverly Bentz, and Mary Ann Brower as majorettes. The cheering at the games was led by Myrna Mears and Virginia Chamberlain. Goodbye, juniors, we hope you have all the success in the world. Page 26 Sopbomores The smiling faces of the sophomores greeted us on the first day of school. Some of the boys could be seen working on the football field after school. Bill Ruch obtained recognition by receiving a letter in football. Charles Drenta took the honor of class presidency. For the second time, Sue Lenhart was the choice of the class as queen attendant. The sophs also proved that they had an eye for business. They sold peanuts and decals in competition for some of that green folding stuff-called money. Delnor Neighbor and Jim Hendershot took the affirmative case in the debate team. So long, sophs, here's wishing you the best of everything. Officers Charles Drenta, president, John Mil- ler, secretary, Bill Shurman, vice- presidentg Dominic May, treasurer. BACK ROW: Delnor Neighbor, Donald Kemp, Henry Downey, Lawrence Werstler, John Rainieri, Richard Lesh, Bill Ruch, Lee Dyer. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Young, Ellis Erb, Howard Bentz, David Kell, Burlen Dewell, Paul Vogelgesang, David Fawver, Ernest Carnes, Joe Bosler, James Stickel. FOURTH ROW: Patty Twinem, Norma Metzger, Mary Capuano, Doris Masters, Norma Zumbro, Anna- belle Karns, Margery Murphy, Katherine McKee, Denny Psolla, Dean Imler, Roy Groom. THIRD ROW: Tom Dabney, James Kincaid, Charles Kingston, Faye Willaman, Barbara Dysle, Winifred Humphrey, Pauline Hensel, Mary Yoho, Mary Carosielli, Alberta Loller, Ruth Betts, Janice Mareno. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hickle, Barbara Mann, Viva John, Robert Harter, Robert Stickel, Joyce Snyder, Donna Stearns, Theresa Venditti, Carol Stockburger, Donna Byers, Marilyn Stemple, Mary Beard, Helen Mil- ler, Miss Cordray. FIRST ROW: Sue Lenhart, Patty Florey, John Miller, William Shurman, Charles Drenta, Dominic May, James Hendershot, Carol Senter, Patty DeLashmutt. Page 27 GIRLS--FOURTH ROW: Frances Wasik, Barbara Seeton, Phyllis Davenport, Berdine Weisel, Elnor Miller, Margaret Miller, Norinne Snyder. THIRD ROW: Tyrone Vaughn, Mildred Shuman, Evelyn Rosebrook, Lucille Hohman, Nancy Bremer, Patricia Schilling, Doris Psolla, Virginia Royer, Mary Bierwirth, Margaret Snyder. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Humbert, Jean Tinsler, Barbara Whitmire, Nancy Bair, Shirley Werner, Norma Leidig, Elaine Kuemerle, Barbara Keyes, Betty Teal, Velma Feller, Joyce Ann Hill. FIRST ROW: Fannie Willaman, Margie Betts, Mary jo Mohler, Mary jo Bennett, Suzanne Bailey, Marnie Donaldson, Margaret Goldsmith, janet Humbert, Ethelann Easthom, Linda James. BOYS-FOURTH ROW: Edward Race, Mahlon Schmucker, Earl Barley, Dale Evans, James Salvino, Tim Cashin, Howard Blasiman, Robert Hungerford. THIRD ROW: Clinton Dice, Donald Null, Bill Dine, Dan Erb, James DeVore, William Teal, Robert Dostal, Robert Ankrom. SECOND ROW: Mr. Snode, Wayne Dunn, John Vertolli, David Garrott, Terry Carnes, William Clark, Richard Weisel, Curtis Faber, Darrell Hunt. FIRST ROW: Allen Werner, Archie Germanoff, joe Rainieri, Bill Jervis, David Mock, Ned Butler, Marvin Lewis, Russell Marker, Richard Mathews. Officers Suzanne Bailey, vice-president, Marnie Donaldson, president, Bill Jervis, secretary, Margaret Goldsmith, treasurer. Page 28 tb Grade BACK ROW: James Dice, John Henkle, David Schultz, Harry Pappas, Paul Slutz, Clarence Troyer, David Graening, Edward Petro, Charles Perry, Robert Slutz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fair, Eldon Royer, Larry Humbert, Darlene Conrad, Jacqueline Wagner, Patricia Maly, Carol Hill, Patricia Dice, Sarah Butler, Anthony Rainieri. FIRST ROW: Billy Geltz, Michael Phillips, Jane Mathewson, treasurer, Doyle Smith, vice president, Carolyn Warren, president, Glenn Mears, secretary, Dana Christman, Betty Rorick, Linda Carr, David Campbell. Sth Grade BACK ROW: Jack Vaughn, Harold Kraus, Walter Linder, James Schott, Gary Haldeman, Paul Stickler, Carl Curry. THIRD ROW: james Campbell, Norma Murphy, David Hanford, Howard Calhoun, Sara Karns, Robert Zeiders, Dac Christman, Charles DeGraff. SECOND ROW: Mr. Albrecht, Paul Weber, Kathryn Long, Carolynne Kingston, Mary Lou Hill, janet Albright, Frances Heisler, Roberta Moles, Norma Werstler, Robert Kamp. FIRST ROW: Dwight Morrison, Carter DeLashmutt, Edward Becker, John Trernoulis, vice president, Darlene Heim, president, Nancy Doney, secretary-treasurer, Sharon Stemple, janet Kintz, Wanda Mason. Page 29 Comedy Hour See the monkey? Fight, Boys!!!! All dressed up, no place to go. Tomboy. Wha Hoppened? Froze up. Hi!! Three Musketeers. Cheesecake. Up a tree! Where's Dave? 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Page 30 Isn't love grand? I'm supposed to be under there Aleman left. What's SB funny? New Car??? It's my turn. Queen attendant. Twins. Future seniors. Leap frog. Hup, one-two. X X, 7 Q!Q,Il!l'R o L R o o M+ i f ig' ' i W , Z 5 rvifff-Kim S W ' V 7 Z ,ff N f I ! X A X G X' 4 i12bl?f z Z 1 fi Q , L ,lg QX 75-4 W if W Y ri T31 Fi ,X I g Z f .- ,Z 'Z Z .1 I xg , wgx cg! ' M Q 5 'A -H 173 .3-Lllfsfg ff? -'1 Activities Memoir Staff Editorial Staff Business Staff Editor-in-chief ,,,,,,, YY,, Helen Henning Assistant editor ,,tts rrtfrrfft S ue Lehner Layout editor ,,,,,,, ,,.... P arty Kopache Senior editor ,,t........, ,.YYYY,,.... T ony Pastore Underclass editor ,,..,,,, ,,,....,, M ary Ann Brower Sports editor ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, L inn Rinehart Art editor ,,,,.,..,...,, .,,,, N orma Jean Hendershot Activities editor ...,..,.. . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ttt,,tt,ttt,,tt,,rr,, Jean Karns Photographer ,,,,,,............r,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,. ,, ,,,,. ., Charles Leach Typists: Janet Spall, Helen Drenta, Marlene Petro, Rose Cavalier, Ann Gavlik. Staff assistants: Carolyn Cronin, Beryl Murphy, Norma Jean Schmucker. Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,. . .,,,,,,,,,,,,r. ,, Marilyn Cordray Page Business manager ,...,,, ,,,,,....,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. J ack Evans Advertising manager .,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,, J ohn Amato Circulation managers ...,.,,,,, Leon Burfield, Bill Chidsey Business secretaries ....,,,,,,,,.... Patty Day, Joanne Nahay Advertising staff: Jim Grundy, Betty Heim, Dorothy Herman, Donna Nemethy, Ray Parks, Bob Psolla, Jack Saunders, Marion Swinehart, Larry Williams, Earl Wolfe. Advisor , W ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,. L ester Klay 32 Facet Staff STANDING: Mary Ann Weaver, Bill Schwab, Earl Wolfe, Bill Holibaugh, Ann Gavlik, Jim Grundy, Bob McCoy, Pat Day, Norma Schmucker, Loretta Tidrick, Helen Drenta, Mr. Maurer. SEATED: Marion Swinehart, Betty Heim, Joanne Nahay, Linn Rinehart, Janet Spall, Kay Mann. Reporting and recording the little everyday happenings at M. H. S. was the school newspaper, the Facet. The paper, put out by the journalism class, is a bi-weekly sheet. Its main function is to keep everyone well-informed of the latest sports and social events. Editor-in-Chief ...,...,,,,,,..,........., Norma J. Schmucker Associate Editors: Loretta Tidrick, Mary Ann Weaver, Pat Day, Jim Grundy, Ann Gavlik. Businesx Manager ..,.,,,,....,....... ....,. , ........ B ob McCoy Advisor ..,.,, ,..,,s . ,. Mr. Maurer Page 33 Chapel Represenmtives STANDING: Erick Cameron, James Vogelgesang. SEATED: Doyle Smith, Patty Florey, Sue Lenhart, Edward Becker. Student Council STANDING: David Mock, David Gibson, John Amato, James Hendershot, Mr. Hickle. SEATED: Sharon Stemple, Carol Senter, Arm Gavlik, Jacqueline Dine, Mary Jo Bennett, Dana Christman. Page 34 One of the most active groups in the county, Middlebranch's F. H. A. is also the largest, with a total membership of ninety. To begin the year, a square dance was held for the new members. In November, they packed boxes for the boys in the armed forces. Their annual semi-formal dance was held March 1 at Willowdale Country Club, while the customary style show and tea followed later in the spring. BACK ROW: Dorothy Herman, Norinne Snyder, Janite Blake, Daun Christman, Grace Kemp, Juanita Kiko, Deloris Crislip, Jean Karns, Barbara Sollie, Karen McKeel, Donna Nemethy, Berdine Weisel, Ann Maver, Denny Psolla, Katherine McKee. FIFTH ROW: Mildred Shuman, Frances Wasik, Helen Drenta, Mary Yoho, Margaret Goldsmith, Marnie Don- aldson, Suzanne Bailey, Mary Ann Brower, Shirley Beard, Margaret Miller, Charline Puckett, Norma Metzger, Phyllis Davenport, Elnor Miller, Shirley Poulton, Patty Twinem. FOURTH ROW: Norma Jean Hendershot, Betty Teal, Nancy Bair, Helen Miller, Pauline Hensel, Margaret Snyder, Barbara Keyes, Mary Capuano, Winifred Humphrey, Shirley Groom, Harriet Long, Shirley Werner, Evelyn Rosebrook, Lucille Hohman, Patricia Schilling, Doris Psolla. THIRD ROW: Margaret Lewis, Jean Tinsler, Viva John, Theresa Venditti, Patty DeLashmutt, Virginia Cham- berlain, Ethelann Easthom, Sharlene Geiger, Carol Stockburger, Sue Lenhart, Judy Watkins, Myrna Mears, Donna Angione, Nancy Bremer, Velma Feller, Mary Beard, Donna Byers, Mrs. Lutz. SECOND ROW: Joan Snyder, Joyce Snyder, Mary Jo Bennett, Jo Ann Pepper, Joyce Ann Hill, Nancy Werstler, Carolyn Cronin, senior advisor, Annabelle Karns, treasurer, Patty Kopache, vice-president, Betty Heim, president, Jacqueline Dine, secretary, Joanne Nahay, senior advisor, Janet Spall, Barbara Mann, Beverly Humbert, Mary Bierwirth. FIRST ROW: Joanne Henkel, Linda James, Tyrone Vaughn, Janet Humbert, Mary Jo Mohler, Mary Caro- sielli, Charlotte Fath, Marion Swinehart, Carol Lee, Norma Leidig, Beverly Bentz, Helen Shupe. Page 55 Speech Club BACK ROW: Delnor Neighbor, James Hendershot, Jean Karns, Helen Henning, Robert Qui1len,john Miller. SECOND ROW: Mr. Maurer, Sue Lehner, Winifred Humphrey, Denny Psolla, Annabelle Karns, Grace Denny, Kay Mann. FIRST ROW: Patty DeLashmutt, Marilyn Stemple, Ann Gavlik, Norma Pettinger, Norma Metzger, Norma Hendershot, Carol Senter. Teen-Age Book Club BACK ROW: jack Vaughn, Sharon Stemple, Norma Murphy, Sara Karns, David Hanford, treasurer, John T remoulis. SECOND ROW: Miss Rodgers, Harold Kraus, Kathryn Long, Roberta Moles, Charles DeGraff, Carl Curry, Gary Haldeman, vice-president. FIRST ROW: janet Kintz, Darlene Heim, secretaryg janet Albright, Mary Lou Hill, president, Nancy Doney, librarian, Carolynne Kingston. Page 36 Y-Teens BACK ROW: Kay Mann, Patty Day, Helen Henning, Barbara Sollie, Carol Swanberry, Ann Maver. SECOND ROW: Winifred Humphrey, Barbara Dysle, Norma Metzger, Marlene Petro, Dorothy Herman, Joanne Nahay, Grace Denny. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Beamer, Beverly Humbert, Jacqueline Dine, Nancy Lewis, Myrna Mears, Marilyn Stemple, Patty DeLashmutt, Patty Florey, Helen Drenta. FIRST ROW: Helen Shupe, Beverly Bentz, Ann Gavlik, secretary, Norma jean Schmucker, vice-president, Sue Lehner, president, jo Ann Pepper, treasurer, Margaret Lewis, Norma Pettinger. Hi-Y BACK ROW: james Hendershot, Lawrence Werstler, Larry Williams, Charles McKee, Robert Scheufler, John Rainieri, David Gibson, Henry Downey, Bob McCoy. THIRD ROW: David Fawver, John Miller, James Senter, Charles Kingston, Delnor Neighbor, James Vogelge- sang, Lee Dyer, Bill Chidsey, Jack Weirich, David Calhoun. SECOND ROW: Mr. Snode, James Kincaid, David Swanson, Burlen Dewell, David Kell, Ellis Erb, Howard Bentz, Ronald Young, Paul Vogelgesang, Dominic May. FIRST ROW: William Shurman, Charles Leach, james Grundy, sergeant-at-arms, Linn Rinehart, treasurer, Jack Evans, president, john Amato, vice-president, Tony Pastore, secretaryg John Swanson. Page 5 7 Libwzifiims BACK ROW: Norma Leidig, Marnie Donaldson, Joyce Ann Hill, Phyllis Davenport, Mar- garet Goldsmith, Mary Jo Bennett, Denny Psolla, Mar- gery Murphy, Faye Willaman, Annabelle Karns, Winifred Humphrey, Katherine McKee, Mary Bierwirth. FRONT ROW: jean Karns, Patty Kopache, Patty Day, Sue Lehner, Helen Henning, Donna Nemethy, Carolyn Cronin, Miss Rodgers. Monitors BACK ROW: Patty Kopache, Donna Nemethy, jean Karns, Robert Quillen, Ralph Cline, Margery Murphy, Annabelle Karns. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fair, Carol Senter, Mary Jo Bennett, Nor- ma Jean Hendershot, Loretta Tidrick, Beryl Murphy, Dor- othy Herman, Grace Denny. FIRST ROW: Barbara Mann, C a r o l Stockburger, Nancy Lewis, Beverly Humbert, Sue Lenhart, Loretta Carosello, Sharlene Geiger. jimioif Police BACK ROW: Lorin Smith, Glenn Flory, Bill Dine, Howard Blasiman, Dan Erb, Neal Moles. SECOND ROW: Mr. Custis, Rob- ert Slutz, John Tremoulis, James Dice, Jerry Kimberly, Finley Johnson, Dac Christ- man. FIRST ROW: David Campbell, Cary Grant, Walter Linder, Jack Vaughn, James Schott, Harold Kraus. Page 38 N The debate team this year was composed of Mary Jo Bennett and Darrell Hunt, freshmen, and james Hender- shot and Delnor Neighbor, sophomores. In addition to her position on the debate team, Mary jo Bennett is to be congratulated for her spell- ing honors. She was the win- ner of the Stark County spell- ing bee and also runner-up for the district contest. Patty Kopache and Ann Gavlik participated in the speech contest, Patty receiving third place in oratorical declama- tion in the county and also third place in the state semi- finals. Red Cross Jack Saunders, Charline Puckett, Glenn Humbert, Patty Kopache, David Swanson. Prom Committee BACK ROW: Linn Rinehart, Jo- anne Nahay, Bob McCoy, Jack Evans, Charles Leach, Howard Dyer, Beryl Murphy, Leon Burfield. SECOND ROW: Mr. Albrecht, Loretta Tidrick, Kay Mann, Helen Henning, Jean Karns, P a t t y Day, Norma Jean Schmucker. FIRST ROW: Janet Spall, Sue Lehner, Helen Drenta, John Amato, Marlene Petro, Rose- mary Cavalier, Carolyn Cron- in. Literary Contestants STANDING: Darrell Hunt, James Hendershot, Delnor Neighbor Mary Jo Bennett, Mr. Maurer. SEATED: Ann Gavlik, Patty Kopache. Senior Play The senior play, Fixit Incorporated, was presented November 9, 1951, after long weeks of tedious practice. It centered around Dave Thompson and Froggy Edwards, who were just out of college and jobs. In order to make money they opened an office and called themselves Fixit Incorporated. Against their better judgment, the boys hired a secretary, Alice Gray, and the three of them started out to fix every- thingf' Helen Duval, Dave's fiancee, came in as honorary first vice president. Their first customers were the Harts, who had a bad case of henpecked husband on their hands. The play reached a point of hilarity when the fixers were misunderstood by Artis Thorpe in regard to what they were going to do with spoiled Rosemary Lawrence. CAST STAFF David Thompson .....,.,r.ss. ,r.s, J ack Edwards Director .................,u.......,,............ Mr. Maurer Froggy Edwards ,ss,... ,r.,..,.,. R ay Parks Assistant Director ,,,,,, ,.,,.. L oretta Tidrick Alice Gray .,,,.-,rrr ..,,.,..,, P arty Kopache Stage Manager ..,.i,. ,....,. L inn Rinehart Helen Duval ..,,,, ,,,......,. H elen Henning Prompter ,.,,............. ....r.... J ean Karns Mrs. Hart ....,. Norma J. Schmucker Business Manager ,,,ii,. ..........,.ri.... K ay Mann Mr. Hart ,,,r.............. .....,,,,,,,,vrr,.. B ob McCoy Make-Up ...,...,.......... ...., D orothy Herman Artis Thorpe ,vrrr,..,,,...... ...,..,. J ack Saunders Make-Up .,,.,rrr ..r,,v.. B eryl Murphy Rosemary Lawrence .....,.., Sue Lehner Costumes ,....., rr.. H elen Drenta Mr. Ogilvie ....,.,......., ,,,.. Tony Pastore Stage Hand .,,,, ,r.,.,r H oward Dyer Phoebe Hornblow ....,.,. ,.rr,,,. A nn Gavlik Lights ..........,.. .....,. J im Grundy Page 40 Variety Show The evening of May 4, 1951, was the climax of weeks of work for the music department at M. H. S. The curtain went up on Collegiate Capers, a musical written by members of the chorus and cast. The story centered around a show that was being presented at Colbert College, and the troubles aroused when one of the leads failed a course. Everything worked out, and the last act was the show itself. To Miss Hull and the others goes a bouquet for a job well done. Page 41 ORIENTAL GARDENS Page 43 Girl Scouts BACK ROW: Carolyn Warren, Carol Hill, Mary Vogelgesang, Dana Christman FRONT ROW: Linda Carr, Patty Dice, Betty Rorick. Boy Scouts BACK ROW: Jim Vogelgesang, Dale Evans, Dave Gibson, James Salvino. SECOND ROW: Paul Vogelgesang, Harold Kraus, Bill Geltz, Leslie Rininger Bob Hungerford. FRONT ROW: james Shaeffer C,arl Pachmayer, Norval Clay. Page 44 All and BACK ROW: Roberta Moles, Margie Betts, Ruth Betts, Paul Stickler, Harry Pappas, Annabelle Karns, Donna Byers, Norma Zumbro, Sharlene Geiger, Wanda Mason, Tommy Groom. THIRD ROW: Loretta Tidrick, Norma Jean Schmucker, Bob McCoy, David Graening, Patricia Maly, Elaine Kuemerle, Doris Psolla, Elnor Miller, Roy Groom, james Schott, Sara Karns. SECOND ROW: Walter Linder, Charles DeGraff, Harold Kraus, Ted Werstler, Edward Petro, Bob Werstler, James Salvino, Berdine Weisel, Robert Darst, Willard Hathaway, Marvin Lewis, Mary Vogelgesang. FIRST ROW: Norma Leidig, Betty Heim, Mary Ann Brower, Helen Drenta, Darlene Heim, Tyrone Vaughn, Shirley Groom, Leon Burfield, Velma Feller, Jean Tmsler, Carol Swanberry, Beverly Bentz, Helen Shupe, Barbara Sollie, Carolyn Warren. Here comes the Band! The faculty director-Robert Aitken. The members -fifty of them-have presented many fine shows at our football games, and they have provided entertainment for several festivals. The student director elected by the members-Robert Werstler-did a fine job. The band gave recognition to six seniors-two of these being majorettes. COMPLIMENTS OF MYERS CHEVROLET Page 46 MR. ROBERT AITKEN Band Director BOB WERSTLER Student Director Majorettes BARBARA SOLLIE MARY ANN BROWER HELEN DRENTA BETTY HEIM BEVERLY BENTZ HELEN SHUPE Page 47 Page 48 Girls' Chorus BACK ROW: Kay Mann, Patty Day, Norma Jean Schmucker, Helen Henning, Patty Kopache, Jean Karns, Karen McKeel, Barbara Sollie, Margery Murphy, Ann Maver, Daun Christman, Carol Swanberry, Annabelle Karns, Katherine McKee, Norinne Snyder. FOURTH ROW: Doris Masters, Norma Jean Zumbro, Nancy Werstler, Patricia Schilling, Mary Bierwirth, Elnor Miller, Janice Mareno, Mary Capuano, Joan Styer, Helen Drenta, Marlene Petro, Denny Psolla, Loretta Tidrick, Beryl Murphy, Sue Lehner. THIRD ROW: Betty Teal, Velma Feller, Sue Lenhart, Margaret Snyder Shirley Werner Shirley Poulton, Shirley Beard, Mary Ann Brower, Pauline Hensel, Helen Miller, Mildred Shuman, Patty Twinem, Norma Jean Hendershot, Joyce Ann Hill. SECOND ROW: Miss Hull, Marilyn Stemple, Mary Beard, Norma Pettinger, Nancy Lewis, Theresa Venditti, Carol Stockburger, Judy Watkins, Mary Carosielli, Winifred Humphrey, Sharlene Geiger, Joanne Henkel, Jacqueline Dine, Nancy Bair, Lucille Hohman, Norma Metzger, Joanne Nahay, Dorothy Herman. FIRST ROW: Barbara Mann, Viva John, Joan Snyder, Joyce Snyder, Jean Tinsler, Margaret Lewis, Tyrone Vaughn, Linda James, Charlotte Fath, Donna Stearns, Ethelann Easthom, Norma Leidig, Ann Gavlik, Beverly Humbert. B0 s' horus BACK ROW: Charles Leach, Larry Williams, Dale Evans, Charles Riffle, Roy Taylor, Bob McCoy, Ray Parks, John Rainieri, Glenn Humbert. SECOND ROW: Miss Hull, Paul Vogelgesang, Bill Ruch, Gary Pepper, Joe Fawver, David Swanson, Bill Chids h S ey, Jo n wanson, Melford Groom, James Hendershot. FIRST ROW: David Fawver, Jack Saunders, John Miller, Ronald Young, John Vertolli, Darrell Hunt, Tom Dabney, Glenn Flory, Jerry Henkel. Mixed Chorus BACK ROW: John Swanson, Roy Taylor, Barbara Sollie, John Rainieri, Larry Williams, Dale Evans, Ray Parks, Joe Fawver, Charles Leach, Gary Pepper. FOURTH ROW: Melford Groom, Glenn Humbert, Loretta Tidrick, Helen Henning, Patty Kopache, Jean Karns, Charles Riffle, Bob McCoy, James Hendershot, Bill Chidsey, Bill Ruch. THIRD ROW: Sue Lehner, Jack Saunders, Ronald Young, David Fawver, Kay Mann, Norma Jean Schmucker, Paul Vogelgesang, Joan Styer, David Swanson, Daun Christman, Carol Swanberry, Ann Maver. SECOND ROW: Miss Hull, Ann Gavlik, Helen Drenta, Jerry Henkel, Joanne Nahay, Dorothy Herman, John Vertolli, Darrell Hunt, Glenn Flory, Beryl Murphy, Patty Day, Tom Dabney, John Miller, Marlene Petro. FIRST ROW: Margaret Lewis, Beverly Humbert, Jacqueline Dine, Sharlene Geiger, Joan Snyder, Joanne Henkel, Norma Jean Hendershot, Shirley Beard, Mary Ann Brower, Nancy Lewis, Norma Pettinger, Shirley Poulton. Page 49 junior Chorus BACK ROW: Charles Perry, Dac Christman, Sharon Stemple, Sara Karns, Norma Murphy, Charles DeGraff, James Campbell, Edward Petro. THIRD ROW: Anthony Rainieri, Roberta Moles, Carolynne Kingston, Carol Hill, Dana Christman, Norma Werstler, John Tremoulis, James Schott. SECOND ROW: Miss Hull, Carolyn Warren, Frances Heisler, Kathryn Long, Mary Lou Hill, Janet Albright, Nancy Doney, Darlene Heim, Mary Vogelgesang, Betty Ann Rorick. FIRST ROW: Janet Kintz, Wanda Mason, David Campbell, Carter DeLashmutt, Doyle Smith, Jack Vaughn, Harold Kraus, Linda Carr, Jane Mathewson. Music Awuwls STANDING: Charles Leach, Roy Taylor, Glenn Humbert. SEATED: Margaret Lewis, Loretta Tidrick, Carol Swanberry, Nancy Lewis. Page 50 ffgiff X R 4 If 7 f l Q X fp ff l Nix! 0 if f XJ, If ,! X Efwf iff 1' f' h , Qi Us M I: 1 A-4 xl .X X MARS! 4 f i' If , f e4M f m N X ,WH f 4 4 Sports Football BACK ROW: Jim Campbell, manager, Howard Calhoun, manager, Joe Gallucci, Dominic May, Dan Erb, David Mock, Robert Kamp, manager. THIRD ROW: Earl Barley, Delnor Neighbor, Paul Vogelgesang, David Fawver, Dale Evans, Bob Scheufler, Lawrence Werstler, Bob Hungerford, Bill Teal, Richard Mathews, Howard Bentz, Dave Garrott. SECOND ROW: Bill Ruch, Ernest Carnes, Dick Davidson, jim Vogelgesang, Gary Pepper, Larry Williams, Dave Kell, Jack Mann, Burlen Dewell, Bill Chidsey, Bob Psolla, Bill Immel. FIRST ROW: Coach C. J. Albrecht, Tony Pastore, jack Evans, Henry Downey, Glenn Humbert, Stanley Wasik, Dave Gibson, John Amato, Charles Leach, Jim Grundy, john Swanson, Ronald Stinson, As- sistant Coach Lester Klay. During the 1951 football season, the Middlebranch Diamonds, under the tutelage of Coach C. John Albrecht, again came through with a very good record. These boys compiled a win-loss column of 6 and 3. The Diamonds this year were Stark County Class B League runners-up, as they lost to the Waynesburg Mohawks l9-7 in the championship playoff game. The sixteen lettermen included: seniors-Tony Pastore, captain, Jack Evans, John Amato, john Swanson, Chuck Leach, Bill Chidsey, Larry Williams, Stanley Wasik, Bob Psolla, Ronald Stinson, and Jim Grundy, juniors-Dave Gibson, Bill Immel, Henry Downey, Glenn Humbert, and sophomore Bill Ruch. DUMONT ATHLETIC GOODS, 134 2nd St. S. E. Page 52 Senior Griclclers 4- ' BACK ROW: john Swanson, Larry Williams, Ronald Stinson, Charles Leach, Bob Psolla, james Grundy. FIRST ROW: Stanley Wasik, jack Evans, john Amato, Tony Pastore, Bill Chidsey. . INSET: Coach C. J. Albrecht. Page 53 Record Middlebranch .,........., 7 Springfield .,,7,, 6 Middlebranch. .........,. 15 North Canton 7 Middlebranch AA,.,,,,,,A. 35 Canal Fulton .. 7 Middlebranch. .,.....,,,. 19 East Canton ,tt, 6 Middlebranch .,,,.,.,,,,, 2 1 jackson .....t.,tttt 7 Middlebranch attatt.a.a.. 13 Akron Hower 0 Middlebranch .....,,,,,,v 15 Navarre tttttttrrt 6 Middlebranch .,,..,,.,,t. 20 Marlboro .,,,t,,t 13 Middlebranch ,.,.r,,,.... 7 Waynesburg ., 19 I At the climax of another successful season in which the Diamonds were runners-up for the Class B League championship, further honors were bestowed upon a number of individuals. Captain Tony Pastore, an outstanding offensive and defensive man, was placed at center on the second team All-Ohio selections by various sportswriters throughout the state. Tony played center for two years before switching to halfback his senior year. Tony also was among the five men to receive All- County honors in a list including Jack Evans, John Amato, Ronald Stinson, seniors, and Dave Gibson, a junior. Our own Coach Albrecht brought further honor to our school by being chosen Class B coach for the annual North-South football game held in Akron during the summer. Page 54 I fx '- ,..1 as VAA M ' K. 49 gh '11, 2244. Q55 X ' ,f-A.. gig Q' MV -N , iv X' mx ,-,, GNJ ,KQ,k , . C ,swf-sf.-, 3. - Nuff: Di .7 QUEEN SUE LEHNER Attendants SUE LENHART Sophomore DOROTHY HERMAN Senior MARNIE DONALDSON Freshman JACQUELINE DINE Izmior Page 56 Homecoming Homecoming-a beautiful day for a joyous occasion. The date-October 6. Our queen-petite Sue Lehner-chosen by the vote of the student body. At- tendants-Dot Herman, jackie Dine, Sue Lenhart, and Marnie Donaldson- elected by their respective classes. The crown, consisting of chrysanthemums, was presented to Sue by Tony Pastore, our football captain. To the attendants were presented mum corsages by other team members. Incidentally, we played East Canton and took them 19-6. l l QUEEN AND HER COURT GUYS AND DOLLS I CROWN THEE QUEEN FOR A DAY SEASON RECORD: 19 WINS - 9 LOSSES Middlebranch Atwater ,,,,S, Middlebranch Magnolia ,,..,S, Middlebranch Mantua ,,,,S,S Middlebranch North Canton Middlebranch Jackson ,,,,,,S Middlebranch East Canton Middlebranch Brewster ,,,,,,,.rr,,,. Middlebranch Greentown rr,., Middlebranch Canal Fulton Middlebranch Waynesburg S, Middlebranch Uniontown ..vv...... Middlebranch Navarre ........,. Middlebranch East Sparta r,,,r,,,,, Middlebranch Marlboro ,,,.,r,. Middlebranch Greentown ..........r. Middlebranch Hartville .,.,..., Middlebranch Windham ,S,t.,SS.OOS Middlebranch t,,r..,, Dover St. joseph Middlebranch. .,,..., Beach City ,..,..r.r , The Middlebranch basketball team, under the very able coaching of C. john Albrecht, again had a successful season, climaxed by another trip to Kent, where they were eliminated by Sebring in District competition. jack Evans, the Diamonds' only two-year veteran, led the county Class B scorers this season with an average of 24.3 points per game, while scoring 305 points during league competition. Jack was the only player from Middlebranch to make the All-County Class B team, on which he was chosen honorary captain. He also received honorable mention for All-Ohio honors. Other lettermen are seniors john Swanson and john Amatog juniors Bill Immel, jim Vogelgesang, Bob Scheufler, Henry Downey, and Charles Riffleg sophomores Dave Fawver and joseph Gallucci. The student managers were Archie Germanoff and Dave Garrott. Congratulations to the coaches and team for the fine show of ability and sportsmanship throughout the year. l l l BACK ROW: Coach C. J. Albrecht, John Swanson, Glenn Humbert, Jack Evans, Charles Riffle, Bob Scheufler, Bill Immel. FRONT ROW: Joe Gallucci, David Fawver, Lawrence Werstler, Henry Downey, Jim Vogelgesang, john Amato. Page 58 TOP: john Amato jack Evans Bob Scheufler M' fn to E ' C WST: . .. , V. .-:v .-:--' , Q ' 3 . le' , 'e': ' EZ Q :.. ,,,-. . BOTTOM: f' .3 Q' I U 1 if Coach Albrecht X A lf Q Ohm Swanson aooa 4 f V ,, 6' , ' fl ' - 1 1 V IA, 3 fx: 6 X 1 x 1 TOURNAMENT RECORD Middlebranch ,OO,,,......,.,..,.OOOO..,...AA.OOOO 39 East Sparta ................ ...,. 3 8 Middlebranch .....,..,.,.A,,..,....,v.,,A,,....., 37 Canal Fulton ,...O.., O..,O 4 6 Middlebranch ,t,.,.,,,. .....,...tt 5 1 Brewster t.r,.,....,,t ,trt.. 3 4 Micldlebranch ....,.,,,. ,,,......,, 3 2 jackson ..,,,,...,, ..... 3 0 Middlebranch ...,,t.... ........... 4 8 Navarre ...,... .. 46 Middlebranch OOO,,..... ,,,........ 5 0 Hartville ,,.,..,, ,,,,. 5 3 Middlebranch .......,,v ........... 5 2 Norton .,,.,,,,.,,,.,, ,,... 5 0 Middlebranch .....,.,,, ,,,,...... 4 3 Canal Fulton ........ ......... 4 2 Middlebranch .....,..., ........... 6 0 Sebring ,...,r........ . ...,, 76 Page 59 Basketball Baseball With five men hitting .500 or more, the Middies, for the third straight year, appeared in the championship playoff game for the Stark County Class B League title in the 1951 season. After winning five regular season games and two in the tournament, the Diamonds were handed their only defeat in the playoff game. This was at the hands of the Navarre Rams, who won by a score of 6 to 5. The boys who gave Wayne Erb fine batting support as Wayne recorded five Wins and one loss were joe Nahay 14043, Linn Rinehart 15855, Dick Jervis 13402, Richard Garrott 15207, and jack Evans 13129. Evans also led the team in home runs with a total of three. RECORD Middlebranch .,,.,....... 10 Hartville .. Middlebranch ..........r. 19 Greentown Middlebranch ,,,,,,,,.... 20 Jackson .... Middlebranch ....,..,.,,, 11 N. Canton Middlebranch rr,,...,.,.. ll E. Canton TOURNEY Middlebranch ........,.., 2 Magnolia . Middlebranch ,.....,,,,., 7 E. Canton Middlebranch r.,.....,,.. 5 Navarre BACK ROW: Jim Moore, joe Nahay, Bob Scheufler, Wayne Erb, Glenn Kamp. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Klay, Paul Vogelgesang, managerg jack Mann, Bill Chidsey, Jack Evans, Dick Jervis, Dominic May, manager, Coach C. J. Albrecht. FRONT ROW: Bob Gallucci, Richard Garrott, Linn Rinehart, Jim Vogelgesang, Dave Fawver. Page 61 Girls' Leaders BACK ROW: Grace Denny, Helen Henning, Jean Karns, Margery Murphy, Norma Jean Schmucker. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Humbert, Donna Angione, Annabelle Karns, Patty Day, Daun Christman, Kay Mann, Loretta Tidrick. FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Weaver, Barbara Dysle, Myrna Mears, Virginia Chamberlain, Ann Gavlik, Marion Swlnehart, Patty DeLashmutt. Booster Club Board of Directors BACK ROW: Mrs. Humbert, Bob Werstler, Tony Pastore, president, David Gibson, treasurerg Jack Evans, vice-presidentg Mr. Albrecht. FRONT ROW: Joanne Henkel, Sue Lehner, Helen Drenta, secretaryg Joanne Nahay, Marilyn Stemple, Linda James. Page 62 Girls! Volleyball BACK ROW: Kay Mann, Grace Denny, Patty Day, Norma Jean Schmucker, Jean Karns, Helen Henning, Grace Kemp, Loretta Tidrick, Donna Angione. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Humbert, Myrna Mears, Mary Ann Weaver, Sue Lehner, Katherine McKee, Barbara Dysle, Marion Swinehart, Virginia Chamberlain. Girls' Basketball BACK ROW: Mrs. Humbert, Denny Psolla, Daun Christman, Katherine McKee, Norma Jean Schumucker, Patty Day, Kay Mann, Loretta Tidrick, FRONT ROW: Marion Swinehart, Barbara Dysle, Carol Senter, Molly Frase, Donna Angione, Myrna Mears, Virginia Chamberlain. Page 63 Varsity Cheerleaders Kay Mann, Sue Lehner, Myrna Mears, Virginia Chamberlain. Reserve Cheerleaders Linda James, jean Tinsler, Tyrone Vaughn, Joyce Ann Hill. COMPLIMENTS OF ACME DAIRY Page 64 Page 65 Outstanding Girl Athlete if Kay All - C onnt y Football Temn M embers C,0Ckl,'Qf., 1111 Tony Pastore John Amato David Gibson Ronald Stinson Jack Evans Outstanding Bo y Athlete 'lr jack Evans Page 66 Bus Driveirs BACK ROW: Ronald Bair, Ray Eshelman, Bill Furbay, Dick Royer, Ray Beggs, Bill Bair. FRONT ROW: Ellsworth Young, Willard Brumbaugh, Charles Huppert, John Erb, Daniel Conracl. C 0 0 k s Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. lmmel, Mrs. Furbay. C u 5 15 0 cl i az n 5 Art Lilley, John Royer, B Og Memoir Expense Account Extra pictures for those the paper cutter cut wrong ..,....,......,, ,.,..,..e S5 100.00 Thread for sewing fingers on those that were cut off in cutter ..... -t .05 Gas for Ray Parks' car used to get ads ....oo,..........,,oo...,...r.......,, -- 50.00 Airplane glue used to paste pictures on the dummy .......,,...tt,.............. 5.00 Wigs for those who tore their hair out while working on the staff ...,.... 45.75 Oil for lamps burned at midnight ,,,,r.,.r................tt,.,,..,,,,,......,,....,,t ..... 1 0.75 Pills for stomach pains caused from laughing .....,,.......,.....,...,,,.,,..,,,....t.. 7.00 Tintair for Miss Cordray's gray hair received while working on the Memoir ,,ci.,..,,,.tt,.,,,,,,,...i.,,,i,,........,,,..,...,.....t...,vv,,,,........,.,....,.,,,.,,,....,,...,.. 2.00 Aspirins for headaches .,,...tt,c.........ir,t.....................,,..,.,...., -- 200.00 Paper used for jotting down ideas we forgot to use ..............,,........,.....,,.. 10.00 Tires and fanbelts worn out and broken while in use for various errands 140.00 Time lost from jobs ,....,..,.........,.,.....,.,...,.................................,............,....,..... 999.99 Food needed in order to keep us going .,,..,... -- 500.00 Pills for nerves ,,,,,.,.,,,.,............................,..t,,..,.... -- 30.00 Doctor bills for our various aches and pains .,,,..,...... ...... 2 ,000.00 Repairing typewriters thrown on floor in disgust ,...,............,....,...........,. 475.00 Toupee for Mr. Klay, who lost his hair slowly at firstg at last-it just went away ,...,,..,,...,,,....,,....,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.r,..c............,,,,...............,....,,,,,....... 25.00 Various products and items bought with the idea in mind of getting an ad for the Memoir ......,........,......,,,.,......,........,,,,.,,,,cc..,.,....,.,.....,,,..... 200.00 fTotal ads sold-55l00.00D Bills for arms and legs broken while racing around on errands ...... -- 600.00 Potato chips taken on credit from junior class .,.......,,.,...,................ -- 20.00 Miscellaneous ............,,.,,..,.,..,................................. -- .03 TOTAL ,,,.,,,. .... . W .... .... .... . . . ......... 35,420.57 Note: Anyone hitting the jackpot in the near future and wishing to donate to a worthy cause, please contact the editor. Page 67 PHILLIPS BEAUTY SALON 214 5th Street N. E. CANTON, OHIO Compliments Of PARK POULTRY 1924 31st Street N. E. CANTON, OHIO Phone 4-1934. Phone 4-3823 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 The Chocolate Shoppe Phone 688 LOUISVILLE, OHIO 502 Market Avenue North CANTON, OHIO Phone 4-0705 Choice of Kitchen Fresh Candy THE Cofnplitnents SCHAEER-MESSERLY 0 f DRUG CO. The Rexall Drug Store NORTH CANTON, OHIO TATE CLEANERS 3010 Martindale Road N. E. CANTON, OHIO Conzplianents of HUMMEL'S Complete Self-Service Food Market and Dry Goods Department NORTH CANTON, OHIO LEMMON SUPER MARKET 30th and Martindale Road N. E. CANTON, OHIO FARMALL TRACTORS MCCORMICK FARM TOOLS AND REFRIGERATORS JOHN BEAN MACHINERY WISCONSIN ENGINE PARTS, SALES AND SERVICE LINDIER BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT Route 62 East at East Center Road - R. F. D. 3 CANTON, OHIO C0mPlimwff Of Compliments BIRCHER'S DAIRY If 0 MIDDLEBRANCH, OHIO YOUR SHOCKSNIDERS SUNOCO SERVICE AMQCQ 3545 Cleveland Avenue N. W. CANTON 9, OHIO Phone 4+-0292 e Give and Redeem Wm. A. Ro er p With Each 8 G . anton White, Inc. ' Distributor o f WHITE TRUCKS AND BUSES Phone 4-5183 1019 12th Sr. N. E. CANTON, OHIO BEST WISHES TO CLASS OE '52 BAERS' of CANTON Office Supplies and Equipment Stationery 320 Cleveland Avenue N. W. CANTON, OHIO C. O. EINEEROCK CO Good Furniture Since 1902 641 Lincoln Way West MASSILLON, OHIO Compliments of RALPH W. YOUNG Licensed Plumbing and Heating 4246 Middlehranch Road N. E. CANTON, OHIO Phone 4-2882 MARKET HEIGHTS PHARMACY Prescription Dru g gists 2970 Market Avenue North CANTON, OHIO Dial 4-7259 Compliments of THE DIAMOND PORTLAND CEMENT CO. MIDDLEERANCH, OHIO C O m P Z i W en t 5 0 f BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS EERNER SOHIO M , THE CLASS OF 52 Dial 9-7035 MIDDLEBRANCH, OHIO Where Lubrication Is MORE Than A Grease fob Compliments of NICKLES BAKERY tender CQIIHW CANTON, OHIO Just uw 'EQLAND :Ar 'em CANTON, OHIO TOP DOLLAR BOCKI' Of George P. Maloney Motor Company invites you TO VISIT OUR LOT AT 711 12th Street N E. FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS EVER ASSEMBLED IN STARK COUNTY ALL '49 AND '50 MODELS CARRY A FULL 30- DAY FACTORY GUARANTEE Our Cars Are Fit for cz Kingv Compliments of BEGGS' GARAGE MIDDLEBRANCH, OHIO Appel l EMM 421 M ket Ave N h CANTON OHIO Telephone 6-7203 CONGRATULATIONS! SCHUMAN DRUGS Free Delivery CANTON, oH1o Wome1i's imil C bilrlrerfs re al' HUC Ort Compliments of W -R SPORTS 212 2nd Street N. W. CANTON, OHIO Automobile - Fire - Liability - Life C 0 771 P I 772 3 711 1 3' 0 f Nelson E. Schmucker - INSURANCE Perfecuon Launderers MYour Best Protection Is My Ambition FREE ESTIMATES and Cleaners 1906 Harrisburg Road N. E. 1107 Miller P1. N. E. Phone 6-6746 CANTON, OHIO CANTON, OHIO Phone 6-7184 FELLERS 100 Years of Service 1851 -1951 Plowing - Grading - Top Soil - Fill Dirt Cinders - Slag - Seeding - Cutting Drives S I N G E R 2346 31st Street N. E. CANTON, OHIO 438 Market Avenue North Phone 4-7660 CANTON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS . . CLASS OF 1952 SYMES AND SON 2942 Harrisburg Road N. E. THE CANTON, OHIO SCHRAM- Dial 2-3409 ROSSITER- Say CRAWFORD HARDWARE Co. If Wizb 430 Market Avenue North CANTON, OHIO F 1010975 Phone 3-2408 For Your Hardware Needs Cowzpliwzeglts Of shop at 3 Swayze Hardware R I C E S OPEN TILL 8100 P. M. 0 if 30th and Martindale Road N. E. CA1f?l232S2TO CANTON MILLER'S GARAGE C 0 W P lim 9 W f 5 Auto, Truck, Twzctor Repair M Gasoline and Oils Batteries - Recharging and Rental Service Welding - Towing R. D. 3, CANTON, OHIO Dial 3-7700 SOHIO SERVICE 34-th and Harrisburg Road N. E. CANTON, OHIO Compliments of CANTON PURE MILK TlJere's Health in Every Drop A COMPLETE LINE Of DAIRY PRODUCTS CANTON, OHIO PIONEER MEATS AND FROZEN EOODS CANTON PROVISION COMPANY X X LETER N' NNW 11 WW Phone 5-0141 CANTON, OHIO NORTH CANTON CLEANERS NIUQQBH' QIU S I 163 North Main Street NORTH CANTON, OHIO Dial 9-7154- Oclorless Dry Cleaning ESTABLISHED n9lo 5jggg Tusc sri fi.. CANTON, OHIO DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES REPAIRING Compliments of ED RALEY 504 East Street MINERVA, OHIO 4 Compliments of W. L. Dice Advertising Company Manufacturer of Decals for Signs, Advertising Novelties, Silk Screen Process Dial 9-1116 MIDDLEBRANCH, OHIO Compliments of MONARCH RUBBER CQMPANY HARTVILLE, OHIO Cemplimwff Of CONGRATULATIONS JOHN M. LOW to S1 SON THE CLASS OI-I '52 11-Chair Barber Shop THE OPEN TILL S100 P. M. MGHLER Compliments of LUMBER H Y' JO NN S SUNOCO COMPANY SERVICE R ute 62 and Harrisburg Ro d NORTH CANTON, OHIO CANTON OHIO D 19385 Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1914 EWING CHEVROLET CO. CARS . . . 929 CLEVELAND AVE. N. W. TRUCKS . . 914 MCKINLEY AVE. N. W. CANTON, OHIO DIAL 4-5141 Stark Connty's Largest Dealer A D A I R ' S Infants' and Children's Wear 119 South Main Street NORTH CANTON, OHIO Phone 9-7444 Boys' Infants to Size 12-Girls' Infants to S 14 Also Sub-Teen Sizes 8 to 14 MCKARNS BODY 81 PAINT Complete Body Work and Painting Frame Straightening and Wheel Alignment ON MIDAY ROAD IX4 Mile South of Louisville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OE 1952 Class Ring Headquarters 4 - HE SIG v 1 O QU F 8 'J J EWE LSR R NORTH CANTON, OHIO Dial 9-1942 ' EE'E:EEEE5E5EEEEEEEEE555fX :::::::i555555E5EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE.1 55555555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEELH 14 ' 'ii',iiEEEEEEEEL:- .:EEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 1 assssseeaaasassasz.-wasassssssssasasssszsssssszf 4' aasssssazssssssssesssssasf 5EE55E5EEEEEEEE??l'j '.' ............... IIIZIIIIIIIFT '---:wsessssssas ssssswix-if' ---4:21111 1.-4 Youll lv wit ha ier ILP 0 E MARTINDALE I BARBER SHOP What HoURSs9f30 - 3:00 I Busts less mday 30th and Martindale Road N. E. than it Dial 4-0333 CANTON, OHIO Compliments of GUENTHER MOTORS INC. DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service IO44 East Maple Street 20 years ago Electricity is about the Only thing we can think Of! It's a fact: the average housewife gets twice as much electricity for her budget dollar as she got two decades ago. NORTH CANTON, OHIO GHIOI EEPOWER ca Phone 9383 ' XJ URI! Cd7fll07fl!S Ford Center for 25 Years ,L 62 ,L MOTURS, INC. TELEPHONE 5-0187 I 12th Street N. E. at Cherry Avenue CANTON, OHIO Compliments of LEWIS AND OREENHO, INC QUALITY FURNITURE 400 SOUTH MAIN STREET NORTH CANTON, OHIO GIRT'S AMOCO SERVICEM4-eJ1eLreBettittifitlZy Finished d. . . . Lubrication-Tire Rep OPEN FOR BUSINESS Sundays . . . 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Weekdays . 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1840 MAPLE AVE. N. E., CANTON, World War II Veterans GOOD LUCK! GOOD CLOTHES! from The C. N. Vicary C 312-324 Market Avenue North CANTON, OHIO M' Pictures . . . Visit OHIO O. 2107 West Tuscarawas St CANTON, OHIO MIDDLEBRANCH FARMERS EXCHANGE Compliments of A V A L O N Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer Farm Supplies MaSS6y'Ha iS Farm Machinery 900 N. Market 3232 N. Cleveland GUY A. MORROW --- PAUI A. BAGLEY CANTON, OHIO Compliments of HARVEY LOEHR LUMBER COMPANY Phone 6-7107 CANTON, OHIO See Us For Your Home Building Needs MEHAFFIE'S 2925 Harrisburg Road N. E. CANTON, OHIO Life-time Casement Windows DIAMONDS WATCHES Get the Best , .' ' A L T M AN ' S GET SEALTEST jewelers . . . Since 1930 MILK AND ICE CREAM IIO Market Ave. S. Canton, Ohio CC. The House of Fine Diamonds Dial 6-7251 JEWELRY SILVERWARE CANTON, OHIO Compliments of BORON G. M. C. TRUCK SALES Canton - Alliance Road CANTON, OHIO Compliments of THE EDWARDS MOTOR CO. Pontiac Distributor 949 Cleveland Avenue N. W. CANTON, OHIO liaugiauf Me Wm. .. Jig M7-KRKS OF QU?-YLITY 4715 fl 5 uumn THE CANTON ENGRAVING 8. S f eff I num f 4oo 41o Th d Sf s E ELECTROTYPE coMPANY ir ., . . ii Canton, Oh' I G - ongfzczfulafconsf gn Publishing fflis edition CLASS 0F 652 Through experience . . . we know that as you travel through the years you will cherish this Annual more and more . . . 06 The 772emoiz . . We have been instrumental in re- cording the history of the Class of 1952. 'Ir It has been a pleasure to Work with the staff of your publication and We feel that their efforts will be appreciated by their fellow students as a memento of their school days. ir With great pride, then, We repeat Gongfzafulafionsf PRINTING COMPANY THE HOME OF CANTON'S LEADING PUBLICATIONS 120-126 Fourth Street N. E. Canton, Ohio 24 the worId's your oysterYLf W in atelephone 07' U We 4 C. Q. ZAHNER, INC. Fowl Dealer Since 1924 500 North Chapel S eet RUSSELL YODER OLDSMOBILE 310-316 Depot Street LOUISVILLE OHIO LOUISVILLE, OHIO Phone 502 CONGRATULATIONS CRYSTAL PARK to SUPER MARKET Eve1fytbl1zg for the Table Plenty of Parking Space GF Open EgEZIfTgx1tIep1Egi-Ii-E11 8:00 1465 Water Court S. E. Telephone 4-6196 CANTON, OHIO 'A' INTRA-STATE SERVICE TO AND E ROM CANTON, OHIO, AND CANTON COMMERCIAL ZONE ir GENERAL COMMODITIES AND STEEL ir SAUNDERS . .. The Line the Shippers Built Autographs 4 Autographs