Osnaburg Township High School - Echo Yearbook (East Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1943 volume:

Y 1 5 : I 1 1 A 1 5 M A uf , q W 1 J I N! Nl N! W N 1 R xif2fff f'f1'f I :is-F' 'nf' W ' f ' 'fm-Mzf' - ff-f-5-f -.f :W-N --.f-1? 'TY 777 YWE,.,:,,,,., ,.. :NA ,T-if iri Y,Y,, n fY:w,i Y Wrriwmf H W zu X Um 73161911 99 Qllegianc fl' ,ir iii' :tif pi -1 H 'Sl'-- G 'Hf a ' X Qigiii.- Y -----1 - - - - 1' K 'ft ,P --W t . I ru ---, ,Q f :: Q I ' lf 5 .:.-u 1, A -A i' A' i 1, lf .3 IIf- Q 1' As 1 I' , --M l f 1' I It li: It ir 4 . f ' 3 A- if ,T 5552 f ' ,-,:: ig -:: .:,, l if e fo U48 i F W THE 1943 ECHO DEDICATION We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-three, dedicate this, the fifth volume of The Echo, to the faculty, who have been so helpful in guiding us through our twelve years of school life, We dedicate this annual, not only to the high school teachers, but also to those teachers who helped us get our feet on the first rung of the ladder that leads toward our success in life. We have now reached an important rung in that ladder-graduation, and We wish to show our appreciation by dedicating this annual to you. The 1943 Echo MR. PERD MARKS MR. HARVEY BOSLER MR. JOHN DELAP President Clerk Vice-President MR. RAY LOTZ MR. RAY HOOVER BOARD OF EDUCATION Superintendent W. B. GODDARD ' B.S. in Education, Kent State University: Master's in Education, University of New Hampshire Double Major: Biological Sciences Minors: English. Social Sciences Graduate Major: Public School Adminis- tration The 1943 Echo l , J I VN.-xl! ll . I! Top row, left to right-Sarah Jan-fyBad e artha Foster, Carl G. Hoffer, Mary Elizabeth Johnsten. I Bollom row, Iefr to !'lighIlJC3Q'lEj. te, Elouraigfe A. Peet, J, Elmer Pentecost. .J lL ff' FACULTY SARAH JANE BADGER B.S. in Education, Miami University Major: Home Economics MARTHE FOSTER B.S. in Education, Akron University Major: Secretarial Science Minor: English CARL G. HOFFER B.S. in Education, Ohio University M.A. Degree, Kent State Major: Industrial Arts Minor: History, English. Agriculture Graduate Major: Education Graduate Minor: Industrial Arts MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSTEN B.A. Degree, Wooster College Major: History, Political Science Minor: English 6 JEANNE KATE B.A. in Education, Wooster College Major: English Minor: History, French FLORENCE A. PEET B.S,M. Degree, Mount Union Major: Public School Music J. ELMER PENTECOST B.S.'in Education, Illinois State Normal University Graduate Work, Eastern Illinois State Teach- ers' College Major: Physical Science Minors: Political Science, Social Science, Uni- versity of Iowa The 1943 Echo Q! l f it GLU., Qu' ffl l Xxal Mix. ll in W lllli Top row, left to right-Earl D. Rogers, Leona . Russell. Jeannette Ryder, Bernice Stauffer. Bottom row, left to right-Donald Thoma, Al est. Mary Ellen Wolf. FACU EARL D. ROGERS A.B. Degree, Muskingum College Major: Philosophy, Physical Education Minor: Social Science, Biolo LEONA J. RUSSELL B.S. Education, Ohio State Major: English. Speech Minor: Social Science gical Science MRS. JEANNETTE RYDER A.B. Degree, Mount Union Major: Latin, English BERNICE STAUFFER B.S. in Education. Kent Sta Major: Commercial Minor: Home Economics The 1943 Echo te University LTY DONALD THOMA B.S. Degree, Mount Union M.A. Degree, Kent State Major: Biology. Physical Science Graduate Major: Education ALLEN WEST P.B.S.M. Degree, Mount Union Major: Music, Education MARY ELLEN WOLF B.A. Degree, Ashland College Major: English Minor: Latin, Mathematics, French, Science Social 7 f I Qxif' Q7 Q1 ff if The 1943 Echo .1 --1 -1.1 i-Q . i-13 . -ii , -it -A ii -1 'I -Q ' i 3 Li fi I .. ft iL ' Q I! ff -4-. 'z il 1 -ll '-XX ,N A4 l l '-X V ' X '1 T . , 2 V B A ' Q -if, i' .:g X E , '- i LL? gi ffl? N 8 0 . ' - , XT -7. :gf 9 l X Qi.. -1 X M - .jg J .I w lmx- W, i f fx , p 2' :' S ' - ff X N21 KE- Q xvyt ix -. 5 , 5117 51 'XL' 'W Qg: E' ? ' 3 ,l,, 3 , .-.T-:if I as '3 . -.i , ., . - -1 . ,1 . 9 fo flue Republic 606 which Qt gfanas . M. sENloRs ROBERT ALLEN They say time and tide neither hurry, No more do I, Iife's young, why worry? Class Officer 1, Z: Operetta 2, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity-O 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Camera Club 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Echo Staff 3. 4. Majors: Math.. Social Science, English. Science. MARY BAHLER She has both good nature and good sense-a rare combination. Class Officer 2: Mus. Festival 1. 2: Mus. Literary Contest 1. 2, 3: Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3: Band Clinic 2, 3: Dram. Club 3: Class Play 3, 4: Sub- Deb 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Nat. Honor Society 4. 1.36: Majors: Math., Science, English, Soc. Science. Minor: Latin. DOROTHY BAKER In all her studies she does Hne, But typing is her greatest line. Mus. Festival 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2. 4: Pan-American Festival 3: Echo Staff 3. 4: Debate 3: Dram. Club 3: S. Play 4: Sub-Deb 4. Majors: Eng., Soc. Science, Home Ec. Minors: Science, Com. MARGARET BARNES A willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. McKinley 1: Librarian 2, 3: Sub-Deb 3, 4: Pan- American Festival 3. Majors: English. Social Sci- ence, Science. Minors: Math., Latin, Home Ec. DORA ELLEN BECHTEL We all know Dora Ellen's no! so staid, She's a barrel of fun and a jolly maid. Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Operetta 2: Sub-Deb 3, 4: Echo Staff 3, 4: Mus. Literary Contest 3. Majors: Home Ec., English. Minors: Com., Math., Science. JEAN BLANC A friendly heart has plenty of friends. Music Festival 1: Chorus 1, 2: Sub-Deb. Ma- jors: Science, English, Home Ec., Social Science. Minors: Latin. BETTY BLAND Wha!'ever Betty se'ts out to do, She never stops until she's thro'. Timken 1, 2: Chorus 3: Blue 8 Gold Staff 3, 4: Sub- Dcb 3, 4: Lib. 3: Nat. Honor Soc, 3, 4: Mt. Union ate 3. Majors: Eng., Soc. Science, Home Ec., Com. HELEN BUSHMAN Cheerful people liue longer on earth, And longer in our memories. Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2: Music Festival 1, Z: Lib. 3: Dram. Club 3: Class Play 3, 4: Cheer- leader 3, 4: Blue Eb' Gold Staff 3, 4. Majors: Com., Eng. Minors: Sci., Home Ec., Soc. Sci. RUSSELL CAMPBELL lf silence were golden, this boy would be 'brolze': Just take it from' me now, this is no joke. Hi-Y 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Lib. 3: Class Oiiicer 31 Varsity-O 3, 4: Blue 8 Gold Staff 4: S. Play 4. Ma- jors: Eng., Soc. Science. Minors: Sci., Com., Ind. Arts. ' LUCILLE CURREN dj'Character is a diamond that scratches every 60' stone. 56. Waynesburg 1, 2: Sub-Deb 3, 4: National Honor Soc. 3, 4: Chorus 3: Schol. Test 3: Blue ff Gold Staff 4: Class Ofiicer fSec.j 4. Majors: Soc. Science, Eng., Com. Minors: Science, Latin. The 1943 Echo f sENloRs me LOIS DERRICK Happy am I, from care l'm free: X Why aren't they all content like' me? Chorus 1: Dramatic Club 3: Pan-American Festival 3: Sub-Deb 4. Majors: English, Home Ec., Science. Minors: Math. VERA FENSTEMAKER The twilight of the trees and rocks ls in the lightness of thy locks. Chorus l: Pan-American Festival 3: Sub-Deb 4: Class Play 4. Majors: Social Science, English. Home Ec. Minors: Latin, Math. PAUL FINK Joking decides great things Q 'A' Stronger and better oft than earnestness can. ll Class Oflicer 1: Literary Contest 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3, 4: Annual Staff 3. 4: Blue 8' Gold Staff 3: Band l, 2, 3: Pan-American Festival 3: Dramatic Club 33 Librarian 2: Music Festival 2. 3. Majors: English, Social Science. Minors: Science, Latin, Math., Com. JUNE GLANTZER She's full of fun, giggles, and joy: The one that gets her will be a lucky boy. Chorus l. 2. 3, 4: Operetta 2. 4: Music Festival l, 2. 3: Pan-American Festival 3: Dramatic Club 3: Class Play 4: Blue Eb' Gold Staff 3. 4. Majors: English. Home Ec., Social Science. Minors: Cod. EDWARD HENNING . 60 ' V He is a boy who is rather meek, p I3 But in debating-can he speak! Ci Scholarship Test l, 2, 3: Debate 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4: Class Play 3, 4: Echo Staff 3, 4: Debate Convention 3: Mt. Union Post War Con- ference 3. Majors: Science, English, Math., Social Science. Ind. Arts. MAXINE I-IOSTUTLER Here's a girl that's sure worthwhile, A girl that always wears a smile. Hundred, West Va.. 1, 2: Blue 55 Gold Staff 3. 4: Sub-Deb 4: Class Play 4. Majors: English. Social Science. Minors: Math., Latin, Science. MARGARET KOLM Two eyes of blue came smiling thru' And won our hearts completely. Chorus l, 2: Scholarship Test 2, 3: Librarian 3: Blue 8' Gold Stan' 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Sub- Deb 3, 4: Class Oflicer fTreas.l 4: Queen's Attend- ant 4. Majors: Science, English, Social Science. Mi- nors: Latin, Home EC., Math. VIRGINIA LOWERY A girl that's gentle, kind, and true. A girl who's always been true blue. Sub-Deb 3, 4. Majors: Home Ec., English, So-Vx cial Science, Commercial. D ' 3? ROBERT MARKS ' ' ln football and in basketball. - He gives a thrill lo one and all. 'Z Varsity-O 2, 3: Class Officer CVice-Presj 4: lass Play 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ma- jors: English. Science, Soc. Science. Minors: Ind. Arts. DONNA MAURER Loved and admired by all, Her friendship is one uJe ll euer recall. Baltic High School, Ohio, l. 2: Band 3, 4: Class Play 3: Sub-Deb 3, 4. Majors: English, Science, Social Science. Minors: Math., Latin. The 1943 Echo bug Ll , t we Q' . :W 45? 5 tn 543 50 0 'MSENICRS M KENNETH MCNATT A little foolishness now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Camera Club 4. Majors: Social Science, English, In- dustrial Arts. Minors: Science, Commercial. GLORIA MILLER A smile for all, a greeting glad. A lovable, jolly way has she. Scholarship Test l. 2. 3: Operetta 2: Music Fes- tival 2: Chorus 2, 4: Class Play 3: Sub-Deb 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Dramatic Club 3: Pan- American Festival: National Honor Society 4. Majors: Science, Social Science, English, Math. Minor: Latin. ADRIAN NIMON lf worry be the only cause of death, He would live forever. Class Play 4. Majors: Science, English, Industrial Arts. Minors: Social Science, Commercial. ROBERT OBERSTER Speech is great, but silence is greater. Class Play 3, 4. Majors: English, Math., Indus- trial Arts, Science. Minors: Social Science. VIRGINIA PARKER Virginia is studious, honest, and true, Her friendship is one you'll never rue. Scholarship Test l: Class Oflicer 1. 2: Operetta 2: Chorus 2: Sub-Deb 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. Majors: English, So- cial Science. Home Economics. Minors: Commercial. Math., Science. MAX PHILLIPS All great men are dying, And I don't feel well myself. Operetta 2: Scholarship Test 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Debate 3: Dramatic Club 3: Debate Convention 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. Majors: Social Science, Science, Math., English. Minors: Latin. DONALD POLING A football player of great fame, Captain Poling is his other name. Varsity O 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4. Majors: Social Science, English. Minors: Science, Industrial Arts, Commercial. NELSON RICHARDSON lVlusic hath charms to soothe the savage beast. Majors: English, Science. Social Science, Indus- trial Arts. EDITH ROCK She's taking a commercial course, you see, And some day a great stenographer she'll be. Operetta 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue E5 Gold Staff: Dramatic Club 3: Pan-American Festival 3: Scholar- ship Test 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Sub-Deb 3. 4. Majors: English, Commercial, Social Science. Minors: Latin, Math., Science. The 1943 Echo SENIORS 9 ,Jr ROBERT ROYER 49 f If you want to get a-head in this world, Use the one you've got. Scholarship Test 2. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Debate 3: Debate Convention 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Class Play 4: Class Ofhcer fPres.J 4: Echo Staff 3, 4. Ma- jors: Science, Social Science, Math., English, Ind. Arts. DOROTHY RYMAN You thinlz she's shy? You just don't know her, !hat's why. Class Officer 3: Scholarship Test 2, 3: Chorus 3: Librarian 2: Sub-Deb 3, 4: Echo Staff 3, 42 Blue 8 Gold Staff 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. Majors: English, Social Science, Commer- cial. Minors: Home Ec. HAROLD SCHWEITZER Just wait and you will see, A wonderful farmer hc-'s bound to be. Class Play 3, 4. Majors: English, Science, Commer- cial. Minors: Social Science, Ind. Arts. LEWIS SIMICH We were to be glad, not sad. Class Play 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity-O 4. Majors: English, Science, Social Science. Minors: Commercial, Ind. Arts. ROBERT SNIDER 1 Silence is often more eloquent than words. Class Play 3, 4: Band Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Majors: Eng- lish. Science, Ind. Arts. Minors: Social Science, Math.. Commercial. VELMA TOALSTON Her eyes, how they twinkle, her dimples how merry. Majors: English, Social Science, Home Ec., Com- mercial. DONALD VILLARD Even though I'm not so tall That doesn't bother me at all. Operetta 2: Class Play 3, 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball 4: Hi-Y 4. Majors: English, Science, Social Sci- ence, lnd. Arts. Minors: Math. BETTY WALKER An ideal girl in every way, The kind of friend not found every day. Music Festival Z: Scholarship Test 1: Operetta 2: Class Play 3: Chorus Z, 4: Sub-Deb 3, 4: Pan-American Festival 3: Dramatic Club 3: County Spelling Contest 3. Majors: Science, English, Social Science, Math. Minors: Latin. JEAN WANNER A very studious lass, Q One of the highest in her class. Scholarship Test l. 2: Librarian 2. 3: Class Play 3: Chorus l. 3: Sub-Deb 3, 4: Echo Staff 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Blue 8 Gold Staff 4: Queen's At- tendant 4. Majors: English, Social Science, Commer- cial. Minors: Latin, Science. The 1943 Echo ata-ff ,,,Q 5 JL qs, Q get af af , J- L 50 ul History of the Class of 1943 Let us turn our calendars back to the year 1931 when a very unusual group of two girls and five boys entered the gateway of education together. Robert Allen, Jean Blanc, June Glantzer, Robert Oberster, Max Phillips. Donald Poling and Lewis Simich composed this group of five youngsters. With the encouragement given by their teachers they managed to see their way through the diflicult tasks that lay ahead of them. Miss Lamborn was the first grade teacher. Remember, girls, how those michievous boys would tease and pull those neatly combed curls? Miss Carlin guided us through the second and third grades. Jean Wanner from New Frank- lin, Ohio. added her name to the enrollment. Advancing with our educational knowledge we were then promoted to the fourth grade with Miss George as our teacher. At this time Kenneth McNatt made his appearance in our classroom. In the fifth grade Virginia Parker became one of us. In the sixth grade, with Miss Rayot as teacher, we welcomed Velma Toalston. We were all looking forward to that day when we would enter Junior High School. Well. that day came and were we excited! We would change classes just like the older pupils. This year we were under the splendid direction of Miss Fruth. Days flew by, and as our eighth grade leader, we had Miss Weisgerber. This year we added Dorothy Baker and Edith Rock. Commencement-what a day that was! There were seventy-two students graduating. an even number of boys and girls. In the fall of 1939 the following groups of students waited anxiously for the school bus to pick them up for the Hrst time and take them to East Canton High School. Included in this group were the students from Center, Centerville, Mapleton, Ex- celsior, Belfort, Hickory Grove, and Indian Run. At this time Don Villard from Lincoln. and Dorothy Ryman from Ravenna Township joined our ranks. My, didn't we think we were grown up, but we were soon put in our places. What a contrast to the one-room school houses: we were utterly lost in such a big place, but as time passed we had adjusted ourselves to the change considerably. We spent the first semester in the old building and after Christmas vacation we had a new building to return to. We were now under the direction of Miss Peterson and Miss Oyer. Our sophomore year brought four new students, Betty Bland from Timken High School, Margaret Barnes from McKinley High School, Lucille Curren from Waynesburg, and Donna Mauer from Baltic, Ohio, We were now under the direction of Miss Chenot. This year we lost Jean Blanc to a Youngstown school. Our sophomore year slipped past and before we knew it we were juniors and under the direction of Miss Badger. During our junior year Maxine 14, The 1943 Echo History of the Class of I943 Hostutler from West Virginia joined our forces and Jean Blanc returned after she found out that East Canton was the better school. We elected our own Russ Campbell as class president: Gloria Miller, vice-president: and Dorothy Ryman as secretary-treasurer. We started off on the right foot by earning money so we could give the seniors a nice banquet. We sponsored Doc Williams and His Border Riders which brought in a prolit that was encouraging to all of us. Paul Fink had the right idea: if George Washington could get along by always telling the truth, so could he. This was the theme of the junior class play, Nothing But the Truth, pro- duced under the direction of Miss McCullough. Helen Bushman played opposite Paul and it was a great success. This year we started a new custom by ordering our class rings in our junior year. We were all proud of them and displayed them with great pride. On one evening in May. young gentlemen were calling for their young lady friends: yes. you guessed right, the junior- senior banquet held at the Colonial Inn, which was pronounced a huge success. On September 9, 1942, thirty-eight students entered Osnaburg Township High School for their final year of high school days. We were again under the splendid supervision of Miss Badger. We elected Bob Royer as class president: Bob Marks, vice-president: Lucille Curren, secre- tary: and Margaret Kolm, treasurer. We sold subscriptions for magazines and sponsored motion pictures to earn money in order that we might be able to sponsor an annual for the year. The cast for the senior class play was chosen and practice began immediately. On Novem- ber 21. 1942, Paul Fink and Mary Bahler had the leading roles in the play, You Can't Take It With You. under the direction of Miss Russell. Everyone in the class worked hard to make the play a big success. In our school days together we have met many difficulties but with the encouragement of our teachers we were able to confront them. We have had good times together and we will never forget our school days at Osnaburg Township High School. We are now going out to face the world alone. Some will be looking forward to college, while others will have defense jobs. and many of the boys will be serving their country in the armed forces. Wherever we may be, our old alma mater will long live in our hearts. Dora Ellen Beclflfl-l The 1943 Echo 15 First row, left to right-James Hall, president. Nadine Lotz, vice-president, Donna Jean Clark, secretary, Mildred Hrasack, treasurer. Second row, left to right-Joyce Adams, Laura Branch, Loren Bollinger, June Crossan, Delores Hanle, Brady Heinbuch, Eileen Foltz, Collette Iseli. Third row, left to right-Rosalyn John. Verl Jones, Marian Kerr, Jean Peters. Jeannette Long. LaVerne Lowery, Ruth Lowery. Robert Miller. Fourth row, left to right-Arthur Mulherin, Zelma Rapp, Helen Rice, Elaine Schweitzer, June Snider, Virginia Stefanick, Cletus Stinchcomb, Anna Lee Stunz. Fifth row, left to right-Anna Sukosd. Gladys Westfall, Florence Yoerns, Virgil Youtz. JUNIOR CLASS Even though the Juniors were confronted by the problem of raising funds for the Junior-Senior Banquet, they had already accomplished a great deal. This year they sponsored Joe Barker and his Chuckwagon Gang which brought enjoyment to those who attended the program. Helping Uncle Sam by picking apples, followed by a Weiner frazzle was loads of fun. Also they had a square dance to relieve the tension of school work. They were proud that the football queen and a cheerleader were chosen from their class. Then too, members of the class participated in such activities as Hi-Y, Varsity Sub-Deb, Girl Reserves and all the musical organizations. 16 The 1943 Echo SOPHOMORES First row, left to right-Zerbe, Showalter, Rose, Quinlan, Baker. Mohn, Johnson, Criswell Sills, Richardson, Seeman, Kasler, Lowery, Auld. Second row, left lo right-Reiter, Motts, Klamp, Starkey, Hershey, Royer, Kerr, Collins Flowers, Wallace. Dyer, McCaulley, Royer, Kinsinger, Rock. Third row, left to right-Mr. Thoma, Bailey, Iseli, Ake. Belew, Miller, Boonie, Martin Toalston, Clough, Veirtel, Stanger, Ryman, Miss Staulfer. Fourlh row, Iefr to right-Oberster, Douglas. Simich, Kesseg, Johnson, Lotz, Bowman The 1943 Echo 17 FRESHMEN First row, left to right-Foltz. Curren, Lwick, Young, Flory, Snider. Adler, Roberts, Chaney, Harter, Hunt, Bland, Myers, Barrick, Collins, Searle, Botcan. Brunner. Second row, left to right-Betz, Duda. Blackburn, Mark. Nimon, Miller, Creighton, Bole, Masters, Mark, Coates. Graham. Eckleberry. Anthony, Werley, Third row, left to righ!-Shank, Rose, Snyder, Klamp. Sickles. Geiselman, Genet, Motts, Royer, Simich. VanVoorhis, Gray, Showalter. Mottice, Smith. Kolm. Fourth row, Iefl to righ!-Breedlove, Reichard, Baker, Mark, Bechtel, Nimon, Kessig, Kettering, Smith, Almasy, Mason, Creighton, Nordick, Mrs. Ryder. Fifth row, left to right-Thomas, Paulus, Rinehart. Shank, Baker, Fenstemaker, Barnes. Wright, Breckbill, Viertel, Gowens. 18 The 1943 Echo EIGHTH GRADE First row, left to right-Duda, Shreve, Light, Swan, Shearer. John, Burkhart, Clapper, Richards, Westfall. Linder, Schweitzer. Adams, Gray, Wineman, Klotz. Gobeli, Starkey, Glasser. Scrond row, left to right-Villard. Baker, Bird, Kinsinger, Pentecost, Snyder, Pugnale, Unkefer, Butts, VanVoorhis, Garhart. McKimmic, Lotz, McKimmie, Marks, Hurd. Third row, left to right-Taylor, Anthony, Kolm, Clapper, Seaman. Dcckercl, Calendine, Hannah, Gobeli, Lantry. Dobbins, Derrick, Genet, Henry, Belew, McCau1ley, Miss Wolf. Fourth row, left to right-Miss Johnsten, Snyder, DeHoff, Betivos, Kahler. Melchoir. Klotz, Duda, Auld, Campbell, Lee, Oberstcr, Barwick, Baum, Miss Russel. Fifth row, left to right-Cooper. Wilhelni, Turno, Maxwell. Schreck, Smith, Brower, Coy. Brown, Clough, Parris, Werley, Rock. The 1943 Echo 19 SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right-Dobbins, Ceh. Hodge. Kcith. Kinsinger, Kelly, Breckbill, Clark, Duda, Ratliff, Whaley, Hockenberry, Haag, Linerod, Harter, Barwick, Pappas, Kohler, Clapper, Taylor. Second row, left to right-Smith, Kolm, Henry, Ecrement, Wallace. Fabyanic, Jones. Schrefller, Buccasso, Barrick, Rinehart, Thompson, N. Nordic, Ritchey. J. Nordic, Snider, Myers, Newlin, Schweitzer, Haubert. Third row, left to right-Shank, Watkins. Kryder, Leoti, Burbeck. Lautzenheiser, Heakin, Snyder, Kettering, Klamp. Childs, Anderson, Unkerfer, Varian, Van Voris, Van Voris, Fourth row, left to right-Yoho, Hannah. Baker, Czech, Brown. McKimmie, Deckman, Henderson, Del-loff, Kettering, Smith, Cozey. Schrefiler. Kurtman, Melchoir, Kenzora, Branch, Miller, Fallot, Veirtel. Fifth row, left to right-Mr, Rogers Spies. Elder, Wilson, Krabill, Collins. Lutlie, Heim, Mark, Motts, Foltz, Kryder. Early, Frame, Nice, Mr. Hoffer. 20 The 1943 Echo ,1- 41- li- - it- 1 ini- li-- ll,--, 4 ----,,,v ,ii- 1,1-. -ii'-.1' Gigm ? 552 111----V 'K' WJ f-1 ---'i-TEE? df' :I - af ' , f f QE X i f Q3 R NNXW SV T' 1 Ei A K if EM - W f X1 -:-f' z C xx ' N .Li tv ! A-,J 1. ul-.--..---- .l...,..- -1-..- .----.. w -...-...... One fnafion gnbivisillle First row, left lo right-Smith, Belew, Werley. C ieiiand row, left to right-Douglas, L. Simich, Mulherin, Hall, Yourz, Iseli, Bailey, Bm 2 . pThird row, lefl to right-Mr. Rogers, Clough, R. Sirnich, Poling, Allen, Marks, Hopkins, Breedlove. B k Fourth row, left to right-Sickles, Mark. Toalston. Barnes, R. Kcsseg, Martin, A. Oberster, 21 ef. Football Scores We They September 8 Augusta CHD .................,,....,......,..... ...... 2 4 0 September 25 Navarre CAD ,..,..., ..., O 8 October 2 Greentown CHD ..,.,,... ...... 1 9 37 October 10 Canal Fulton CAD ........ ,..,.., 3 3 O October 17 Middlebranch CHD ....... .... 6 19 October 23 Waynesburg CHD .,,.,. ...... 2 1 O October 29 Brewster CAD ,..,..,.. ..,... 2 6 6 November 6 Jackson CAD ...,... ..,.... 7 19 E5 l 22 The 1943 Echo First row, lefl to right-Robert Belew, Donald Poling, Duane Douglus. James Hall, Rob- ert Iseli, Robert Marks, Robert Werley. Second row, left to right-Coach Earl Rogers, Richard Shank, Wayne Martin, Dean Hop- kins. Glen Bechtel, Argil Toalston, Richard Smith. Third row. left lo right-Paul Rose, Ray Sickles, James Mark, Wendel Kettering, Richard Kesseg, John Boonie, Donald Villard. Basketball The 1943 Echo 23 W - Us axamir l, We .,h.1f'v'-F. T l 1- M' '-4' ..d3'r Eg. Football Queen The crowning of the football queen by the football captain, Donald Poling, was held on Saturday, October 17, at the Osnaburg Township vs. Middlebranch game. An attendant was chosen by each room on the basis of popularity, with the exception of the Senior Class, who elected two. The final selection of the queen was Cast by members of the football squad. The Juniors were fortunate enough in having the queen, Florence Yoerns. chosen from their midst. The two Seniors, Margaret Kolm and Jean Wanner: a sophomore, Ruth Dyerg and a freshman. Virginia Motts, composed the re- mainder of the royal entourage. The girls were attired in sport suits. Florence carried a bouquet of large white chrysanthemums tied with a blue and gold ribbon and her attendants wore corsages. That night a party was given in their honor with the queen presiding as guest of honor with her attendants surrounding her. The party ended a day of successful activities. 24 The 1943 Echo Well 5 . , , l be Cheerleaders Left Io right-Berkley Miller, Evelyn Adler, June Crossan, and Helen Bushman The 1943 Echo 25 Firsl row, left to right-President Marks, Vice-President Poling, Secretary Mulherin, Treas- urer Hall, Sergeant-at-Arms Simich. Second row, left lo right-Clough, Youtz, Allen, Douglas, Hopkins, Iseli. Third row, left' lo right-Mr. Rogers, Belew, R. Simieh, Bailey, Breedlove, Smith. Varsity-O Good times were had at the Varsity-O Club this year. Two nights out of every month the club met. Different sorts of en- tertainment were furnished and refreshments were served. The regular members-Marks, Poling, Douglas, Youtz, Mulherin, Hall, and Campbell-had the pleasure of initiating the new members: L. Simich, Allen, Bailey, R. Simich, Clough, Smith, Iseli, Breedlove, and Belew. The oflicers are: President, Marksg Vice-President, Poling: Secretary, Mulherin: Treasurer, Hall: Sergeant-at-Arms, L. Simich. 26 The 1943 Echo Girls' Athletic Club The Girls' Athletic Club is a newly founded organization to stimulate an interest for sports among the Jr. High girls. There are approximately sixty members whose main interests are in volleyball, basketball, and softball. They carry on tournaments, of one type or the other, every Week. although they hold meetings every week. The officers are: President, Alice Klamp: Vice President, Argia Pugnale: Secretary, Donna Jean Lotzz and Treasurer, Eleanor Hurd: with Miss Wolfe as sponsor. Firsi row, left to righl-Ratliif. Whaley, Duda, Hodge, Linerode, Richards, Westfall Goblie. Eckerman, Taylor, Hockenberry, VanVoorhis, Light, Swan, Starkey, Richie, Nordic Second row, left to right-Barrick, Dobbins, Keith. Breckbill. Buccasso, Kelly, Hagg, Clap- per, Fabyancis, Jones, Clark. Kinsinger, Bird, Hurd, Wineman, Rinehart, Baker. Third row, left to right-Shreve, Kinsinger, John, Shearer, Lautzenheiser, Linder, Heakin Pentecost. Goblie, Pugnale, Butts, Klamp, Gray, Adams, Kohler. Fourlh row, left to righl-Ceh, Lotz, Clapper. Harter, Snider, Hannah, Kettering, Klotz Snyder, Miss Wolf. The 1943 Echo 27 i 1 -I ' If-4 , -wqwgg www? WWW! my ,wwg NYM? v 1 W? fi . .. L .fx . Q-wc W ,, .L Q-BE 3 2 2 14 4 KWMEQIG PM ,, W Sig? M V 1 E' 1 E Sid! ,, , V 1 an mmm- ,, , W mm t , My , , K, FJ V ' qt, The 1943 Echo 1111- w 41.1-f- . 1-1-14 f L,1.1i1-14 1i.111i- - ll ' 5 .ll ' - ,fn J -5.-.L C 4 - 299- 4 'Q .-ll ..-l-i 1 ill-i - l- -l i-5 .11 L A Kc- 5 WW i,.- 1 X it- ,X -- U -1 NX it ... .- i-A . I ,.,.- L i- , ii? ' .11--L 1,1--f' 4 Y f H ii-' ! - ,,,...- A Y I 55 ' 053 F Q Xp Li-i .-1-.1 - Q till -1 g ,i.- - l, -l' .ii --ii ...1-l -qi .4 .1- -Qi. -.11 ,ily .L .Ll- l - - - - fl: filzefzfni ana gusfice 601 I - 'A -il ...li ,ll .. .li , 1.1L ,lla E C H O Front row, Iefl to right-Iseli, Hcinbuch. First row, left lo right-Peters, Phillips, Ryman, Wanner, Bechtel, Baker. l Second row, left to right-Lowery. Bollinger, Mulherin, Simich, Long, Hrasack, Crossan. Henning, Hopkins, Royer, Miss Badger, Allen. 30 The 1943 Echo Blue and Gold First row, left lo right-Lowery, Hunt, Hopkins, Bland, Ryman, Peters. Second row, left to right-Anthony Mark, Bole, Simich, Nimon, Wallace, Snider, Stefanick Hostutler, Iseli, Miss Stauffer. Wanner, Curren, Rock. Third row, Icfz lo right-Bollinger, Miller, Stinchcomb, Baker, Barnes. Heinbaugh. The 1943 Echo 31 National Honor Society First row, left to right-Curren, Mr. Goddard. Second row, left to right-Parker, Kolm, Ryman, Rock, Bland. Wanncr. Third row, left to right--Royer, Henning, Phillips. 32 The 1943 Echo Sub Deb Firsl row, lcfl to rigyhl-Wanncr, Lotz, Miller. Ryman, Long. Second row, left to r1'ghl-Walker, Hostutler, Kolm. Blanc, Branch, Rock, Derrick, Baker Parker. Third row, left to right-Bechtel, Hrasack, Stefonick, Lowery, Kerr, Hanley, Bahler, Rice Johns. Fourlh row, lefl to righl-Snider. Barnes, Curren, Bland, Fenstemaker, Maurer, Miss Badger i The 1943 Echo 33 Hi-Y First row, left to right-Ed Henning, Dean Hopkins, Mr. Holfer, Bob Royer, Bob Allen. Second row, left to right+Brady Helnbuck, Bob Iseli, Jim Hall, Marvin Heckaman. Dwaine Douglas, Max Phillips. Third row, left to right-Argil Toalston, Wayne Martin, Robert Simich, Alvin Paulus. 34 The 1943 Echo Camera First row, left to right-Mr. Thoma, Bob Allen, James Hall, Ruth Dyer. Second row, left to right-Dean Hopkins, Loren Bollinger. Berkley Miller, Arthur Mul- herin, Bob Iseli. Kenneth McNatt. Third row, left lo right-Donna Motts. Gerda Klamp, Collette Iseli, Frances McCaulley June Crossan. The 1943 Echo 35 W Girl Reserves First row, left lo right-Nadine Lotz, Anna Sukosd, Lois Ann Snyder, Rosalyn John. Ruth Dyer, Lois Hunt, Betty Werley, Frances McCaulley. Second row, left to right-Helen Foltz, Delores Harter, Luella Showalter, Velma Mohn, Barbara Anthony, Laura Branch, Shirley Collins, Irene Seaman, Betty Chaney, Hazel Sills, Jean Richard:on, Dorothy Kasler, Delores Lowery, Joan Auld. Third row, left to right-Alice Bland. Delores Hanle, Geraldine Hershey, Ann Mae Quin- lan, Jane Reiter, Virginia Stefanick, Geraldine Royer, Maxine Zerbe, Jane Johnson. Frances Rose, Joanne Mark, Marceline Brunner, Annabelle Bole, Helen Botean. Fourth row, left to right-Miss Johnsten, Gladys Westfall, June Snider, Dorothy Masters, Marian Kerr, Delores Royer, Virginia Royer, Diane Simich, Gerda Klamp, Donna Motts, Leona Starkey, Mrs. Ryder. Fifth row, left to righl-Donna Nimon, Betty Eckleberry, Doris Kinsinger, Betty Kerr, Jeannette Long. June Crossan, Joan Wallace, Helen Rock. 36 The 1943 Echo Calendar of Events for l94Z-43 Big Slim Radio Show. Summer Festival. Musical Comedy Swing Out funder the direction of Miss Merlel. Chicken Supper C400 in attendancej. Football Banquet fsponsored with Miss Badger and the Home Economics Departmentj. Sponsored Grade and High School Cafeteria funder the supervision of Mrs. Lee Dyerj. Osnaburg Township School Booster Club Mrs. Carl Krabill was membership chairman for this year. The total number of booster members is 126. Trustees-Mrs. Lee Dyer, Mr. Murray Clapper, Mr. Chester Lowery. First row, left lo right-Mr. Wayne Shreve, president: Mr. Paul Krabill, vice-president: Miss Bernice Stauffer, secretary: Mrs. Vern Wallace. treasurer. Second row, left lo righl-Mr. Earl Rogers. Mr, Vern Wallace. Mrs. Paul Krabill, Mr. Donald Thoma. The 1943 Echo 37 BAND First row, left to right-Iseli, Rock, Nimon. Bechtel, Baum. Rcicbard, Oberster, Lotz, Bahler, Flowers, Hanle, McCaulley, Villard, Wilson, Krabill, Marks. Wallace. Clark. Second row, left to right-Peters. Miller, Schrelller, Henry. Rinehart, Maurer, Dyer, Mel- choir, Toalston, Long, Paulus. Veirtel, Starkey, Kolm, Foltz, Sukosd, Baker. Third row, left to right-Kesseg, Motts. Klamp, Paumier, B. McCaulley, Yoho, Lowery, Krabill, D, Villard, Johnson, Youtz, Oberster, Calendine, L. Gobeli, Huth, Snyder, Snider. Fourth row, left to right-Kesseg. Rice, Parker, Mark, Masters, Bole, Henderson, Decker, F. Gobeli, Creighton, J. Wallace, Veirtel, Lowery, Mr. West. 38 The 1943 Echo ORCHESTRA First row. left lo right-Paul Lotz, Dale Baum, Lillian Gobelli, Donald Krabill, Harvey Crc'hton, Maxine Garhart. Richard Krabill, Marjorie Clapper. June Starkey. Second row. left to right-Billy Wilson, Barbara Rinehart. Harold Baum, Freda Gobelli, Jean Calendine, Leona Starkey, Helen Rice, Dorothy Masters. Third row, Iefl to right-Mr. West, Grace Wallace, Doris Villard, Audrey Miller. Enzo Melchoir, Benny McCaulley. The 1943 Echo 39 CHORUS First row, Iefl to right-Patty Schrefiler, Grace Wallace, Dorothy Baker. Betty VValker, Donna Jean John, Nadine Lotz, Collette Iseli. Frances McCaulley, Alice Bland, Marlin Showalter, Robert Lowery, Ann Snyder, Helen Rock, Miss Peet. I Second row, left to right-Betty Searle, June Glantzer, Virginia Stefanick, Ruth Dyer. Donna Jean Baker, Gerda Klamp, Leona Starkey, Jeannette Long, Virginia Royer, Donna Motts, Betty Werley, Joan Wallace. Edith Rock, Gloria Miller, June Crossan. Third row, left lo right-Victor Varian, Robert Werley, Glen Bechtel, Virgil Youtz, James Lotz, August Oberster. Robert Allen, James Hall. Cletus Stinchcomb, Arthur Mulherin, Max Phillips, Berkley Miller, Norman Johnson. Robert Iseli. 40 The 1943 Echo Senior Class Play On November Zlst, under the direction of Miss Leona J. Russell, the Senior Class presented You Can't Take It With You, a three-act play by Moss Hart and Geo. S. Kauffman. The play is the story of a family who believe that the greatest thing in life is to do just exactly as you please. The humorous situations and complications that arise from this per- vade the entire play. The cast included Paul Fink, Mary Bahler, Edward Hen- ning, Robert Allen, Helen Bushman, Robert Marks, Russell Campbell. Maxine Hostutler, Dorothy Baker. Max Phillips, Robert Royer, Betty Bland, Lewis Simich, Vera Fenstemaker, June Glantzer. Robert Snider, Donald Villard, Nelson Richard- son, and Adrian Nimon. Lefi to right-Dorothy Baker, Max Phillips, Nelson Richardson, Edward Henning, Donald Villard, Robert Marks, Maxine Hostutler, Robert Allen, Russell Campbell, Betty Bland, Vera Fenstemaker, Adrian Nimon, Robert Royer, Lewis Simich, Mary Bahler, Paul Fink, Helen Bush- man. June Glantzer, Robert Snider. The 1943 Echo 4.1 Bus Drivers , -, ,,,..,.,- Left to right-Homer Knepper. Paul Linhart. Harry Linhart. Robert Heakin. Harold Bole. Rev. Marion Harrison, Raymond M.yers. 42 The 1943 Echo The 1943 Echo Custodicms Dan Miller. Ira Clapper N x ' N5 U 'Y 'Y N 1 il A ,N X wxfv X N X- 5 xi? 'xl Y X ,. W ,Sw Q S fx, I4 : M' ,Ax U 5 .1 . ,. , U K' ' X, ll 'X' , .1 , A .J ,f W Q xl ' , .' X -1' , 1, ' -A v' v If If ,- N xx f' - ji , I H . .Xxx-Y UN6 L ! 1 N , REX .911 'rx I ul ,N J xg' XNJ M N , .gf ., . - x ' . A Y X , Q 3. 55 X H lf!l,.,,a,' M J 1 4 O! X ,V,, J,-'l?,'flf.,.X w A x.LxQ The 1943 Echo V X XX 4 A x J 'f v :M 4, ff ,' XJ J x X if fQ 7ff'w J, fr' ' I f , X ,J x The 1943 Echo f I 17.45 KLA, Lu. f475 ' M 63,4 lb., Lf' ,gf flu 51. 1 x V sq ei - Sli Ad,- u Re, ix fe? Neighbor: UAre you the oldest child in your family? flax: NO, I'm the youngest, my sister cones next.H Who comes after her? HTwo sailors and u mnrine.N Neighbor: Fax: l S'T'uBFN13 li If 0- 'Hiieq N 1, 0, Tin 04:2 ,,..- - re-phrase nhe was bent Kiss Russell asked Don to the following sentence: on seeing her. Don wrote: The sight of him up. her doubled Bob M. Hhhat's that gurgling Lois: UBoy, Louie was noise I hear?H breathless when I June G. HThut's me trying to kissed him.H swallow your linelu Vera: HThat's silly I how ccul' x Q' your kis'g,J .h, v make him Helen B. nGee, I'd love to play breath- , the role of Cleopatra. less? She was known as 'The Lois: I had ' Siren of the Ni1e.' to A Jean P. If you played it, it chase A I would be more like The him six y . Fei E'orn on the Drainage blocks! I fx f I 4' '- Cleatusr Yeah, that was the Chem- 3 din' istry lab, bE' no on told mo not to heat N . - my experiment. I s- 4 1 nf u x June Glantzer refuEEH1!he proposal of a young fellow with a sunny disposition because she freckles easily. 46 JW -:' T1 The 1943 Echo To those loyal patrons who macle this annual possible we sincerely say thank you The 1943 Echo Bon Marche Bort's Pharmacy Cafeteria Canton, Actual Cassidy's Jewelry Ralph Coy C. N. Vicary George Deuble E Jewelry Dr, Fitz Dr. Miller Dumonts Green's Music Store Greutman's 'Sc T5 l0c Harvard Clothes Hillman's M. B. Homer J. Kress Krabill Bros. Mapleton Brick Miller's Lunch Myer 8 Son Nusbaum Jewelry Ohio Power Parisian Co. Punches Jewelry Renner's Pharmacy Rice Office Supply Co. Roche 'E6' Swartz Ed Sherer Shupe fd Son W. H. Sluss Stark Dry Goods Staul S6 Royer Stern '25 Mann Wallace Hardware W. A. Walker 55 Son West Main Service Wilbur fd Gene Sherwin Williams Zubers JOHN KRESS SU PER I-G-A MARKET FINE QUALITY MEATS, GROCERIES VEGETABLES v v DIAL 36914 EAST CANTON I n Z u be r S Se rvlce 6' Congratulations Auto Supply mf... - ' Class of,-413 PAINT BATTERIES , IGNITION PARTS Ormun D. Muller, GE HOUSE BULBS GASKETS M. D. GOODYEAR TIRES Lawrence Renner ABSTRACTOR OF TITLE East Canton, Ohio 43 The 1943 Ech , Com. Jlimen s Krabrll Bros. 'of t Mrs. Miller's SALES - SERVICE Sandwlch Shop Good Food Dial 39813 East Canton, Ohio Compliments C0m1JlimenlS of of Wallace Hardware Stahl 6' Royer Company FEEDS AND CUSTOM GRINDING 21 YEARS OF SERVICE Louisville, Ohio East Canton, Ohio ROCHEIAND SWARTZ PHOTOGRAPHERS 1206 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Canton, Ohio Phone 2-4533 The 1943 Echo 4.9 Buy War Bonds Today Electric Kitchens Tomorrow Tw OHIO POWER CZ 'ref Congratulations from George Deuble Company JEWELERS IN CANTON Fon 122 YEARS Market Avenue, South Canton, Ohio GOOD CLOTHES For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young M. B. Homer Canton, Ohio 50 The 1943 Ech ki Compliments of Shupe 5' Son Fruit Orchards Tl . le West Mann Hugh Sch.ooI Service Cafe terla Congratulates the Class of 343 Congratulutes The Class of ,43 Louisville, Ohio BORT'S PHARMACY 121 EAST MAIN STREET LOUISVILLE, OHIO 'I' PURE, CLEAN DRUGS SODA CANDY Prescriptions Our Specialty Complete Line of Cosmetics HILLMAN'S C0lll0ll,S Most Interesting Store Graduation Gifts in Jewelry With Worlcl Famous Names HAMILTON ELGIN BULOVA PARKER SHEAFFER HICKOCK Etc. 216 Market Avenue, North Canton, Ohio The 1943 Echo 51 Compliments of BON MARCHE 421 Market Avenue, North Canton, Ohio SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Compliments of Stark Dry Goods Company Canton, Ohio DIAMONDS WATCHES ?bfil?49w24 , 1 - Y Q Ill Q 1 1 4 ESTABLISHED l9l0 l05 TUSC . ST. E . Canton's NEWEST and MOST POPULAR Jewelers Canton, Ohio JEWELRY REPAIRING Good Luck, Class of '43 Rice Office Supply Company fNext to Westcrlx Union, 204+ Third St., N.W. Canton, Ohio Phone 3-2573 52 The 1943 Ech Dr. G. R. Fitz Optometrist Room 9, Second Floor Over Kresge s EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Third and Market Canton, Ohio Congratulations L. S. Pu nc hes to the Class of 543 MANUFACTURING JEWELER The Parisian Co. Canton, Ohio AND WATCHMAKER 315 Market Avenue, North Arcade Building Tel. 2-1209 Canton, Oh io 'LTRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST 'I- R E N N E R'S East Canton, Ohio Congratulations from THE STERN 6' MANN CO. -1- CANTON9S FINEST STORE for WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WEARING APPAREL The 1943 Echo 53 Ask About Compliments FARM BUREAU Of Automobile, Fire and Life Insurance Mopleton Clay can Products . Co Ralph E. Coy Dial 37840 East Canton, Ohio Compliments Of Wilbur 6' Gene Wagner Market Dial36987 Canton, Ohio Facts for Seniors You can serve your country at good pay in the army behind the army. Govern- ment offices, war industries, and local business firms urgently need secretaries, stenographers, typists, bookkeepers, and clerical workers. Most Civil Service positions pay 51,725 a year to start. Local office salaries are higher than ever. You can prepare quickly for employment in useful war service by enrolling for one of our emergency courses. Summer school will begin June 14. Ask for a Free Catalog Canton Actual Business College Canton, Ohio Green's Music Store Complete Nlusic Service Since 1920 V . fr fx Q Vff eiggigfiyfzcg, ff ' i 7 X 1' -'Sis ' CHOICE OF THE ARTISTS 124- Cleveland Avenue, South Ed Sherer Lumber Er Supply Co. Walter Shcrer, Mgr. of ' MULE-Hlii ..,,.'390F5' Il Mapleton, Ohio DIAL 2-6202 24007 37930 A Twinco Yearbook, Twin City Printing Co., Champaign, Illinois