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~/6 Vol.51 -No. 17 ®fo> One Section North Canton, Ohio., Wed., Feb. 20, 1974 20 Pages Completely Local News Ten Cents Semi-Finalists Confirmed Finalists Five National Merit Finalists Are Named Hoover High School's fiv«$ National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists, Steven Harper, David Preston, Carl Schaub, Ronald Smith, and Esther Wakeman, have be en confirmed as finalists in thefcompetition for MeritSchol- arships to be awarded in 1974. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •V Albert Wakeman of 3334 Mt. Pleasant. The selection process is under way, and the Merit Scholarship winners willbe . .. , „ i notified confidentially be- 5wv_e_n IfJO^J™*.*h 9 tween mid-March andmid- This is an honor shared by less than half of. one percent of the nation's graduating secondary school seniors. HEART FUND WORKERS. Heart Sunday is this coming Sunday, Feb. 24, and general chairman of this year's local drive is Mrs. Vincent Bann (center). She willbe assisted by members of the Girl's Athletic Association which will include Stacey Warburton (left) and Diana Hupp. The Heart Fund Goal this year in Stark County is $85,000. Stark County Sheriff George Papadopoulos is honorary chairman for Stark - County. and Mrs. Robert P.Harper of 1425 Cornell SW, David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Preston of 635Bach- tel SE, Carl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. RalphSchaub of 912 Woodside SE, Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of 601 Furbee Ave., and Esther is the Six Hoover Seniors Are Named Outstanding Teens Six Hoover High School students have been selectedas Outstanding Teenagers of America for 1974. Selections for the Outstanding Teenagers awards program-automatically qualified these students for-", further state, regional and fllltrb^I'lroht^aM scholarships' to-' taling $7,000. Local nominees are: . „;„ Board of Advisors, the Out- . standing Teenagers of America program was created tb^Bricourage .young. people.,j to take full advantage of the opportunities in our coun try. The awards are presented each spring, andbi- ographies of all those honored ajejrecbtded in the annual volume, Outstanding Teenagers of America. Carl Schaub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schaub of 912 Woodside SE, David Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Preston of 635 Bachtel SE; Brian Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walters of 543 W. Maple; Tom Nimen, son ofMr.and Mrs. Robert Nimen of 5627 Thunderbird Cir.; Susan Billey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Billey of 2355 Beechmoor Dr.; and Joan Pujazon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pujazon of 1302 Willoway SE. Nominated by their principals, the Outstanding Teenagers of America are chosen from individual schools across the country for excellence in academic achievement and community service. The local stu dents will now vie for the Outstanding Teenager of the Year Trophy to be presented by the state's gov- ernor. Similar trophies will be presented to the winners in other states. The state winners are selected by the Outstanding Teenager Awards Selection Committee, in cooperation with the Board of Advisors. The 51 state winners will be eligible for awards totaling $7,000. One boy and one girl will be chosen for national scholarships of $1,000 each tobe used at the college or university of their choice. Ten regional winners will alsobe selected from the remaining state winners to receive $500 regional scholarships. Under the guidance of the Greentown Parents Ask For Guards Some 40 Greentown residents were present at the North Canton Board of Education meeting last Thursday evening, Feb. 14, held in the Hoover High School Library. They are concerned about children crossing Route 800 at the Greentown square where eight roads meet and the speed limit is 45 M.P.H. Spokesman for the group of concerned parents of the Greentown Parent-Teacher Association was William McClelland. Mr. McClelland requested an adult guard be placed at the Greentown square and one in front of the Greentown Elementary School, located west of the square. The PTA is also asking for painted and maintained cross-walks, flashing lights, and school zone speed signs. Residents said they have contacted the StarkCounty Engineer's office, Sheriff's Department and Ohio Department of Transportation for help to protect their children. The Greentown PTA has a safety committee and a chairman, but no authority to hire full-time guards for the: square and in front of the school to assist the 83 walking children. The school board agreed there is definitely a disastrous situation for youngsters in Greentown and authorized Superintendent James Brandau to accept applications for the cross ing guards. Guards are being employed on a temporary basis until a complete study of the situation has been made. The board will hold a special meeting soon to officially hire guards. Volunteers have been serving as cross walk guards since Daylight Savings Time took effect in early January. According to Mr. McClelland, guards are needed from 8:05 to 8:35 a.m., 11 to 11:10 a.m., 11:45 a.m. to 12 noon, and 2:35 to 2:50 p.m. at both crossing areas. A Special Board meeting has been set for Thursday, Mar. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Hoover Library to act on tentative settlements for teachers andcertifiedper- sonnel and classified employees pay raises. Action was delayed at last Thursday's meeting so the classified employees of the district may have additional time to reach an agree ment. • A report was made on the joint meeting of the North Canton School District and the Plain LocalSchoolDistrict concerning vocational education. Cooperation will be based on two factors. They are the overcrowded conditions in Plain Local's District and that North Canton residents pass the $3.25 million proposal which will appear on the May primary ballot, Dr. Harry Osborne and Mrs. Joe Lindamood have been named co-chairmen of the Citizens Committee for the Passage of the Bond Issue. Another important item presented to the, school board and approved, is the 1974-75 School Calendar for the North Canton City Schools. In other action, the board: ACCEPTED the resignation of Mrs. AnneBerke- bile, Chairman of the English Department at Hoover High School. Her resignation will become effective at the end of the current school year. Also accepted resignations of William Knop, part-time custodian at Northwood Elementary School and Delbert F.Kennedy, full-time bus driver. EMPLOYED Guy Halter of 1129 Bel Air NW as regular part-time custodian at Northwood School and Mrs. Gloria Vermillion of 1930 Balmore NW as regular half-time bus driver in the afternoon only and Mrs. Eileen Stroup of 2905 Brouse NW as regular part-time driver. APPROVED Mrs. Lee G. Shetler of 416 Cordelia SW as a substitute secretary and Mrs. Marcia Sprout of 1313 Valley Dr. NW be added to the substitute food service personnel roster. DISCUSSED an elementary school swimmingpro- gram for second graders. Exact costs for this type of program will be presented at the board's next regular meeting in March. LEARNED that the cost of gasoline, minus state tax, has tripled since the 1972-73 school year. AGREED to participate in the federal Title III pro gram to a maximum of $5,000. RECEIVED a letter of complaint from the Orchard Hill PTA that the parking ,lot areas at the school nave inadequate lighting. The board agreed' an investigation will be conducted. SET the next regular school board meeting for Thursday, March 14 in the Hoover High School Library. May. It is anticipated that approximately 3,100 of the 14,000 finalists will be selected as Merit Scholars. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation : states that the standing as a finalist in the Merit Scholarship competition is recognition of academic talent and the ability to become one of our country's future leaders. i Steven is a member of the Hoover Band, organizations editor of the Annual Staff, a member of German Club, Spanish Club, President of the National Forensic League and a varsity debater. He has performed with the Thespian Club, is a member of Chess Club, formerly active in, Boy Scout Troop 35, as a sophomore became a member of the National Honor Society, is a Life Scout, received honorable mention in the State onSpanishl test of the Ohio Scholarship tests. He plans to enter college, and possible major in language. David is treasurer ofthe Hoover Band, a member of stage band, orchestra, president of German Club, has served as treasurer of National Forensic League and was vice president of Math- Science Club, became a member of National Honor Society his sophomore year, a member of the Hoover golf team, Canton Youth Symphony, OMEA All-State Orchestra, All-Ohio Boy's Band and All-Ohio Boy's Stage Band. As a BoyScout he has received the Eagle Scout Award and God and Country Award. His hobbies include golf, tennis basketball and reading. In college he plans to major in engineering. Carl is a member of the marching and concert band, dance band, debate team, WVHS Radio Club,became a member of the National Honor Socity his sophomore year, and ran Cross Country and Track his junior year. He was third place sophomore in the Young Citizens Award program and first place his junior year. He plans to enter college after graduation. Ron is Athletic Editor of the Hoover yearbook, a member of Science Club and became a member of National Honor Society his sophomore year. Ron plans to attend OhioState University and major in physical sciences. Esther is President of the Acapella Choir, member of First Friends Youth Group, Booster Club, Spanish Club, active in Young Life, has worked with In- NC Chamber Recoynition Banquet Is Next Tuesday Jack Doyle, manager of the Akron-Canton Airport, will be guest speaker at the North Canton Chamber of Commerce 7th Annual Community Recognition Banquet set for next Tuesday, Feb. 26 at Topp's Chalet. Social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. and dinner willbe served at 7:15 p.m. Mr. Doyle's topic will concern U. S. Presidents and famous personalities he has come in contact with in his job as airport manager. This will include Mr. Doyle's personal contact with United States Presidents, from Truman through Nixon, who have flown in and out of the Akron-Canton Airport, and will be of interest to all. At the banquet, a local business will be honored for its outstanding contributions to the community. TheChamberwillalso present theWayne Carpenter Award to its outstanding member for 1973 who has shown continued service as a Chamber memb er. John Smith is chairman of the local event. North Canton YCA Wins Freedom Foundation Award The North Canton Young Citizens Award Foundation will be presented a George Washington Honor Medal Award "for constructive words and deeds which support America." The announcement was made by Haold K. Johnson, Freedoms Foundation president. Esther Wakeman Ronald Smith Carl Schaub ner City children, a member of the orchestra, a gym leader, became a member of National Honor Society her junior year and was a Young Citizens Award winner her junior year. Esther plans to enter college and study either medicine, psychology, sociology or education. David Preston Steven Harper Community Lenten Service In Area To Begin March 5 The Community Lenten Services for the 1974 year, sponsored by The Council of Churches of Central Stark County and Church Women United willbe on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. beginning March 5 and continuing through April 2. The first service on March 5 will be at the Trinity Lutheran Church, 415 W. Tuscarawas St., Canton; the second service on March 12 will be at Trinity United Church of Christ, 3909 Blackburn Rd. NW, Canton; thethirdserviceon March 19 will be at Mount Calvary Second Baptist Church, 1000 Third St. NE, Canton; the fourth service will be on March 26at Faith United Methodist Church, 300 Ninth St. NW; the fifth and last service on April 2 will be held at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, 627 McKinley Ave. NW, Canton. Speakers and the dates for the seviccs areas follows: Mar. 5, The Dr. George Parkinson, Pastor of Christ United Presbyterian Church, Canton. March 12, The Dr. Tom Homrighausen, Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Canton. March 19, The Dr. Donald Jacobs, Executive Director, The Council of Churches of Greater Cleveland, Cleveland. March 26, The Dr. Lewis Raymond, Pastor of The Old Stone Presbyterian Church, Cleveland. April 2, The Fr.Scott Copeland, Asst. Pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Canton. A coffee hour will follow (Continued to page 20) Hoover Music Department Concert Feb.23 Hoover High School's Instrumental Music Department will present its Annual Winter Concert in the Hoover High gym Saturday, Feb. 23 beginningat 8 p.m. , The event will feature the combined Junior and Senior High Orchestra, Stage Band and Hoover Concert Band. Robert McCleaster is Band Director and Annette Dur- ato, Orchestra Director. The Orchestra will present five selections. They include "Larghetto" from Concerto Grosso No. 12, Themes from "The Creation," "Finlandia," '«in- fonietta in G" and "Windy." The Hoover Stage Band will present "Chuggin" featuring an alto sax solo by Jan Wilkin, "Young Is Beautiful", "That Warm Feeling" with a piano solo by Sue Hosmer and "Come Together." The Hoover Concert Band will feature "Coat of Arms," "William TellOv- erture," "Comedians Gallop," Symphonic Dance No. 3 - "Fiesta," "Carnival" Selections and "On the Mall." YCA CHAIRPERSONS. The official kick-off date for the Young Citizens Award program this year will be February 27 when an assembly will be presented at the schools for any freshman, sophomore, junior or senior boy or girl in the North Canton school district interested in participating. Committee heads include (1. to r.) Harry Gibbons, John Baxter, Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Gibbons. The Gibbons are general YCA chairmen and the Baxters are associate chairmen. Student enrollment dates for Young Citizens Award competition will be Feb. 27 through Mar. 7. The work session, which includes writing of essays and interviews, will be Mar. 16 and the banquet when awards will be presented will be April 27.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1974-02-20 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1974-02-20 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1974-02-20-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1974-02-20 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 6807 |
Image Width | 4616 |
Full Text | ~/6 Vol.51 -No. 17 ®fo> One Section North Canton, Ohio., Wed., Feb. 20, 1974 20 Pages Completely Local News Ten Cents Semi-Finalists Confirmed Finalists Five National Merit Finalists Are Named Hoover High School's fiv«$ National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists, Steven Harper, David Preston, Carl Schaub, Ronald Smith, and Esther Wakeman, have be en confirmed as finalists in thefcompetition for MeritSchol- arships to be awarded in 1974. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •V Albert Wakeman of 3334 Mt. Pleasant. The selection process is under way, and the Merit Scholarship winners willbe . .. , „ i notified confidentially be- 5wv_e_n IfJO^J™*.*h 9 tween mid-March andmid- This is an honor shared by less than half of. one percent of the nation's graduating secondary school seniors. HEART FUND WORKERS. Heart Sunday is this coming Sunday, Feb. 24, and general chairman of this year's local drive is Mrs. Vincent Bann (center). She willbe assisted by members of the Girl's Athletic Association which will include Stacey Warburton (left) and Diana Hupp. The Heart Fund Goal this year in Stark County is $85,000. Stark County Sheriff George Papadopoulos is honorary chairman for Stark - County. and Mrs. Robert P.Harper of 1425 Cornell SW, David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Preston of 635Bach- tel SE, Carl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. RalphSchaub of 912 Woodside SE, Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of 601 Furbee Ave., and Esther is the Six Hoover Seniors Are Named Outstanding Teens Six Hoover High School students have been selectedas Outstanding Teenagers of America for 1974. Selections for the Outstanding Teenagers awards program-automatically qualified these students for-", further state, regional and fllltrb^I'lroht^aM scholarships' to-' taling $7,000. Local nominees are: . „;„ Board of Advisors, the Out- . standing Teenagers of America program was created tb^Bricourage .young. people.,j to take full advantage of the opportunities in our coun try. The awards are presented each spring, andbi- ographies of all those honored ajejrecbtded in the annual volume, Outstanding Teenagers of America. Carl Schaub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schaub of 912 Woodside SE, David Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Preston of 635 Bachtel SE; Brian Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walters of 543 W. Maple; Tom Nimen, son ofMr.and Mrs. Robert Nimen of 5627 Thunderbird Cir.; Susan Billey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Billey of 2355 Beechmoor Dr.; and Joan Pujazon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pujazon of 1302 Willoway SE. Nominated by their principals, the Outstanding Teenagers of America are chosen from individual schools across the country for excellence in academic achievement and community service. The local stu dents will now vie for the Outstanding Teenager of the Year Trophy to be presented by the state's gov- ernor. Similar trophies will be presented to the winners in other states. The state winners are selected by the Outstanding Teenager Awards Selection Committee, in cooperation with the Board of Advisors. The 51 state winners will be eligible for awards totaling $7,000. One boy and one girl will be chosen for national scholarships of $1,000 each tobe used at the college or university of their choice. Ten regional winners will alsobe selected from the remaining state winners to receive $500 regional scholarships. Under the guidance of the Greentown Parents Ask For Guards Some 40 Greentown residents were present at the North Canton Board of Education meeting last Thursday evening, Feb. 14, held in the Hoover High School Library. They are concerned about children crossing Route 800 at the Greentown square where eight roads meet and the speed limit is 45 M.P.H. Spokesman for the group of concerned parents of the Greentown Parent-Teacher Association was William McClelland. Mr. McClelland requested an adult guard be placed at the Greentown square and one in front of the Greentown Elementary School, located west of the square. The PTA is also asking for painted and maintained cross-walks, flashing lights, and school zone speed signs. Residents said they have contacted the StarkCounty Engineer's office, Sheriff's Department and Ohio Department of Transportation for help to protect their children. The Greentown PTA has a safety committee and a chairman, but no authority to hire full-time guards for the: square and in front of the school to assist the 83 walking children. The school board agreed there is definitely a disastrous situation for youngsters in Greentown and authorized Superintendent James Brandau to accept applications for the cross ing guards. Guards are being employed on a temporary basis until a complete study of the situation has been made. The board will hold a special meeting soon to officially hire guards. Volunteers have been serving as cross walk guards since Daylight Savings Time took effect in early January. According to Mr. McClelland, guards are needed from 8:05 to 8:35 a.m., 11 to 11:10 a.m., 11:45 a.m. to 12 noon, and 2:35 to 2:50 p.m. at both crossing areas. A Special Board meeting has been set for Thursday, Mar. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Hoover Library to act on tentative settlements for teachers andcertifiedper- sonnel and classified employees pay raises. Action was delayed at last Thursday's meeting so the classified employees of the district may have additional time to reach an agree ment. • A report was made on the joint meeting of the North Canton School District and the Plain LocalSchoolDistrict concerning vocational education. Cooperation will be based on two factors. They are the overcrowded conditions in Plain Local's District and that North Canton residents pass the $3.25 million proposal which will appear on the May primary ballot, Dr. Harry Osborne and Mrs. Joe Lindamood have been named co-chairmen of the Citizens Committee for the Passage of the Bond Issue. Another important item presented to the, school board and approved, is the 1974-75 School Calendar for the North Canton City Schools. In other action, the board: ACCEPTED the resignation of Mrs. AnneBerke- bile, Chairman of the English Department at Hoover High School. Her resignation will become effective at the end of the current school year. Also accepted resignations of William Knop, part-time custodian at Northwood Elementary School and Delbert F.Kennedy, full-time bus driver. EMPLOYED Guy Halter of 1129 Bel Air NW as regular part-time custodian at Northwood School and Mrs. Gloria Vermillion of 1930 Balmore NW as regular half-time bus driver in the afternoon only and Mrs. Eileen Stroup of 2905 Brouse NW as regular part-time driver. APPROVED Mrs. Lee G. Shetler of 416 Cordelia SW as a substitute secretary and Mrs. Marcia Sprout of 1313 Valley Dr. NW be added to the substitute food service personnel roster. DISCUSSED an elementary school swimmingpro- gram for second graders. Exact costs for this type of program will be presented at the board's next regular meeting in March. LEARNED that the cost of gasoline, minus state tax, has tripled since the 1972-73 school year. AGREED to participate in the federal Title III pro gram to a maximum of $5,000. RECEIVED a letter of complaint from the Orchard Hill PTA that the parking ,lot areas at the school nave inadequate lighting. The board agreed' an investigation will be conducted. SET the next regular school board meeting for Thursday, March 14 in the Hoover High School Library. May. It is anticipated that approximately 3,100 of the 14,000 finalists will be selected as Merit Scholars. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation : states that the standing as a finalist in the Merit Scholarship competition is recognition of academic talent and the ability to become one of our country's future leaders. i Steven is a member of the Hoover Band, organizations editor of the Annual Staff, a member of German Club, Spanish Club, President of the National Forensic League and a varsity debater. He has performed with the Thespian Club, is a member of Chess Club, formerly active in, Boy Scout Troop 35, as a sophomore became a member of the National Honor Society, is a Life Scout, received honorable mention in the State onSpanishl test of the Ohio Scholarship tests. He plans to enter college, and possible major in language. David is treasurer ofthe Hoover Band, a member of stage band, orchestra, president of German Club, has served as treasurer of National Forensic League and was vice president of Math- Science Club, became a member of National Honor Society his sophomore year, a member of the Hoover golf team, Canton Youth Symphony, OMEA All-State Orchestra, All-Ohio Boy's Band and All-Ohio Boy's Stage Band. As a BoyScout he has received the Eagle Scout Award and God and Country Award. His hobbies include golf, tennis basketball and reading. In college he plans to major in engineering. Carl is a member of the marching and concert band, dance band, debate team, WVHS Radio Club,became a member of the National Honor Socity his sophomore year, and ran Cross Country and Track his junior year. He was third place sophomore in the Young Citizens Award program and first place his junior year. He plans to enter college after graduation. Ron is Athletic Editor of the Hoover yearbook, a member of Science Club and became a member of National Honor Society his sophomore year. Ron plans to attend OhioState University and major in physical sciences. Esther is President of the Acapella Choir, member of First Friends Youth Group, Booster Club, Spanish Club, active in Young Life, has worked with In- NC Chamber Recoynition Banquet Is Next Tuesday Jack Doyle, manager of the Akron-Canton Airport, will be guest speaker at the North Canton Chamber of Commerce 7th Annual Community Recognition Banquet set for next Tuesday, Feb. 26 at Topp's Chalet. Social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. and dinner willbe served at 7:15 p.m. Mr. Doyle's topic will concern U. S. Presidents and famous personalities he has come in contact with in his job as airport manager. This will include Mr. Doyle's personal contact with United States Presidents, from Truman through Nixon, who have flown in and out of the Akron-Canton Airport, and will be of interest to all. At the banquet, a local business will be honored for its outstanding contributions to the community. TheChamberwillalso present theWayne Carpenter Award to its outstanding member for 1973 who has shown continued service as a Chamber memb er. John Smith is chairman of the local event. North Canton YCA Wins Freedom Foundation Award The North Canton Young Citizens Award Foundation will be presented a George Washington Honor Medal Award "for constructive words and deeds which support America." The announcement was made by Haold K. Johnson, Freedoms Foundation president. Esther Wakeman Ronald Smith Carl Schaub ner City children, a member of the orchestra, a gym leader, became a member of National Honor Society her junior year and was a Young Citizens Award winner her junior year. Esther plans to enter college and study either medicine, psychology, sociology or education. David Preston Steven Harper Community Lenten Service In Area To Begin March 5 The Community Lenten Services for the 1974 year, sponsored by The Council of Churches of Central Stark County and Church Women United willbe on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. beginning March 5 and continuing through April 2. The first service on March 5 will be at the Trinity Lutheran Church, 415 W. Tuscarawas St., Canton; the second service on March 12 will be at Trinity United Church of Christ, 3909 Blackburn Rd. NW, Canton; thethirdserviceon March 19 will be at Mount Calvary Second Baptist Church, 1000 Third St. NE, Canton; the fourth service will be on March 26at Faith United Methodist Church, 300 Ninth St. NW; the fifth and last service on April 2 will be held at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, 627 McKinley Ave. NW, Canton. Speakers and the dates for the seviccs areas follows: Mar. 5, The Dr. George Parkinson, Pastor of Christ United Presbyterian Church, Canton. March 12, The Dr. Tom Homrighausen, Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Canton. March 19, The Dr. Donald Jacobs, Executive Director, The Council of Churches of Greater Cleveland, Cleveland. March 26, The Dr. Lewis Raymond, Pastor of The Old Stone Presbyterian Church, Cleveland. April 2, The Fr.Scott Copeland, Asst. Pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Canton. A coffee hour will follow (Continued to page 20) Hoover Music Department Concert Feb.23 Hoover High School's Instrumental Music Department will present its Annual Winter Concert in the Hoover High gym Saturday, Feb. 23 beginningat 8 p.m. , The event will feature the combined Junior and Senior High Orchestra, Stage Band and Hoover Concert Band. Robert McCleaster is Band Director and Annette Dur- ato, Orchestra Director. The Orchestra will present five selections. They include "Larghetto" from Concerto Grosso No. 12, Themes from "The Creation," "Finlandia," '«in- fonietta in G" and "Windy." The Hoover Stage Band will present "Chuggin" featuring an alto sax solo by Jan Wilkin, "Young Is Beautiful", "That Warm Feeling" with a piano solo by Sue Hosmer and "Come Together." The Hoover Concert Band will feature "Coat of Arms," "William TellOv- erture," "Comedians Gallop," Symphonic Dance No. 3 - "Fiesta," "Carnival" Selections and "On the Mall." YCA CHAIRPERSONS. The official kick-off date for the Young Citizens Award program this year will be February 27 when an assembly will be presented at the schools for any freshman, sophomore, junior or senior boy or girl in the North Canton school district interested in participating. Committee heads include (1. to r.) Harry Gibbons, John Baxter, Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Gibbons. The Gibbons are general YCA chairmen and the Baxters are associate chairmen. Student enrollment dates for Young Citizens Award competition will be Feb. 27 through Mar. 7. The work session, which includes writing of essays and interviews, will be Mar. 16 and the banquet when awards will be presented will be April 27. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1974-02-20-001.tif |