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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

,fd N ,I - fl ,ff 'H Q ,Z A ei W Kgs Q I X+ g1 Qi Y,,, dx gp EW I5 EX Libris 730' 'lzogoyx xo magaq Z 3 Q 3 B cn rf m 5. O Q P. O Q E G- v-4 0 5 m cr E 9 F 0 4 Q Q 5 Q -4 2 0 E -4 o c: 5 Q QQ :r 0-l 5 0 E U' 0 L5 Q 5. s: E7 4 0 5 :s -Q E Q. 2: :r 9. Q- 116111 oA pun plofz sxofoo m MQN anyq 2 Q- I 5. MQ o E U5 Q p-n E-. Q cn 0 Q S 5 O :-1 E? MQ F' vo- 0 '4 O IS 2 Q- mlaqlln 'a a1aH mu azgam SP 0 In DUI buons sdgqspuagq Au The 1946 ECHO Qsnaburg Cgownshgn fftigh Cschool East Canton, Qhio qledication To signify our appreciation and gratitude for the guidance she has given us during our High School years, we, the Senior Class of '46 are happy to dedicate this annual to our sponsor, Miss Bernice Staufier. Verd Murk, President: I. I. Schweitzer: I. W. Reimer, Vice President: Ray Lotzg H. M. Boslerg Norman E. Lcxmbom. Clerk. Qoard of Education We Wish to express our appreciation to the members of this group who, as representative men of this community, have given so much of their time and effort to the planning our education. Jfdminidifratian B. oi Ed. Kent State University M. ot Ed. University of New Hampshire W. B. GODDARD Superintendent DONALD I. THOMA Principal B. S., Mount Union College M. A., Kent State University Majors: Physical Science, French and Biology Minors: Mathematics, History Graduate Major: Education MRS. MARTHA HAMMACK A. B., Alfred University, Altred, N. Y. Library Training, Geneso Library School Major: English Minor: Library YVONNE HORTON LAURENCE V. MALEY IR Kent State University Mount Union College B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics B. P. S. M. Major: Music Minor: English Ohio State University Vocational Home Economics Minors: English, History MRS. SHIRLEY C. MOULTON B. S. in Education, Iowa State Major: Science Minor: History ANNA A. ROBERTSON Mount Union College Major: Mathematics Minors: History, Physical Sci., Physical Education PARKER I. SCHAFER Wittenberg College B. S. in Education Major: Biology and Ind. Arts Minors: Social Science 6' Physical Education FRANCES B. SMITH California State Teachers College B. S. in Education Major: Math. Minor: Geog. I. ELMER PEN TECOST B. S. in Education, Illinois State Normal School Graduate Work, Eastern Illinois State Teachers College Major: Physical Science Minors: Political Science, Social Science, English and Speech MRS. IEANETTE C. RYDER A. B., Mount Union College Ohio State University Majors: English, Latin ROBERT L. SCI-IRECK A. B., Otterbein College Majors: French, English Minors: Mathematics, Chemistry, Spanish and Physical Education BERNICE STA UFFER B. S. Education, Kent State Uni. Major: Commercial Minor: Home Economics What's Loved Is Never' Lost What's loved is never lost, A dream may die: A hope grow dim, And golden moments fly. But what's loved Is with us always, Through a long eternity: And returns in recollection To our dearest memory. What's loved is never lost. To us you're dear. When far away, Our hearts and minds are here: Where one path of knowledge Has been trod: One bridge of learning crossed. And, as we leave, Our hearts know well, What's loved is never lost. --Ray Sickles FLOWER - Red Rose COLORS - BLUE and CREAM SONG - 'Til the End of Time MOTTO - We have just begun to fight Giamea Senior Class Officers ,....vi.. Marilyn Stocker, Treas.: Ann Snyder, Pres.: Ray Sickles, V.-Pres.: Donna Nimon. Sec. Senior Class At long last the year 1945-1948 rolled around for the Seniors. Yet, some- how this year was tinged with sadness. But they soon forget in the work that goes with being a Senior. The second day of school they got down to work by electing their class officers. Ann Snyder was re-elected class president with Ray Sickles, vice-president: Marilyn Stocker, treasurer and Donna Nimon, secretary. The Senior Class Play - Girl Shy was their first money making proposition. Popcorn and potato chips were sold during the second semester. Selling Christmas cards brought in fifty per cent profit. The bake sale proved to be a huge success and also the box social. Miss Staufier has guided us through the two most wonderful' years in high school. Our success has been due largely to her. This ends the Senior activities for 1945 and 1946. EVELYN ADLER lEvyJ A maiden fair, a maiden jolly Opposed to all that's melancholy, Commercial Course: Cheerlead er 2-3: Girl Reserves 4: Librar- ian 3: Office 4. WILLIAM BECK tBilD A town that boasts of men like me, Can have no lack of good society. General Course, Louisville High School 1-2-3. ANNABELLE BOLE CPeachesJ It's a great lite it you don't weaken. But who wants to be strong. Commercial Course: Girl Reser- ves l: Home Ec Club 3: Band l-2-3-4: Class Play 3-4: Annual Staff 4: Paper Stafi 1-4: Librar- ian 2: Scholarship Tests 2-3: Of- fice 3-4. MARCELINE BRUNNER lMarcel l'd like to be good-- But, oh, it's hard. Commercial Course: Girl Re- serves 4: Office 4. Ifeniofw BARBARA ANTHONY fBarbl A girl true blue, all through and through, The kind you're glad you know, or wish you knew. Commercial Course: Girl Re- serves 2-4: Paper Stall 1. ALICE BLAND fPatl A regular person, full of lun. But always on hand when there's work to be done. Commercial Course, Home Ec Club 3-4: Home Ec Club Pres., 4: Class Officer 1-2: Girl Reser- ves l-2-3-4: Class Play 4: An- nual Staff 4: Librarian 1-2: Ot- fice 2-3-4: Paper Staff l-4: Chor- us 1-2: Operetta 1-2: Prince of Peace Contest 3-4. HAROLD BRECHBILL lBudJ He's a good fellow, he has a good heart, With these two virtues, he has a good start. General Course. HARVEY CREIGHTON CHarvJ The ability to do great things Usually arises from the will- ingness to do small things. General Course. BIRCH DILLEHAY iBedeJ Lite's a jest and all things show it, I thought it once, and now I know it. General Course: Hi-Y 3-4: Class Play 3-4: Annual Staff 4. HELEN FOLTZ CFoltzyl It's nice to be natural. When you're naturally nice. General Course: Girl Reserves 1: Girls Athletic Club 3. LOIS HUNT fRedl Arguments out oi a pretty mouth are unanswerable. Classical: Librarian 1-2-3: Cheer- leader 3-4: Class Play 3-4: Ir. Nat'l. H. S. 2: Girl Reserves l- 2-3-4: Latin Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Paper Statt 4: Chem. Lab. Ass't. 3: Scholarship Test l. IAMES MARK lliml Some men become great with the aid of teachers, Others in spite ot them. Classical: Football l-2-3-4: Foot- ball Capt. 4: Basketball 1-2: Varsity O 2-3-4: Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Ir. Nat'l. H. S. 2: Sr. Nat'l. H. S. 3-4: N. F. L. 3-4: Class Play 4: Paper Staii 4: Annual Staff 4: Scholarship Test l-2-3: Class Ot- 'icer l. ALICE FLORY iRedJ Sparkling eyes, red curly hair Oi beauty she has her share Commercial Course: Girl Reset ves 1-4: Librarian 3: Office 2-3 DOLORES HARTER iShortyJ There is always time for a little lun in a day's work. Commercial Course: Girl Re- serve l-2-3-4: Home Ec Club 3-4. DONALD KOLM iDonl Beware! I may yet do something sensational. General Course: Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Band l. IOAN MARK iloansyl Silence is one great art ol conversation. Commercial Course: Home Ec Club 3: Club Treas 3: Band l- 2-3-4: Class Officer 3. IOANNE MARK iCorkyl Describe her if you would. An abridgement of all that is pleasant and good. Commercial Course: Girl Reser- ves l: Band 1-2-4: Chorus 3: Home Ec Club 3: Ir. Nat'l. H. S. 2: Sr. Nat'l. H.S. 3-4: Oper- etta 3: Class Play 4: Office 4: Class Officer 1. DONNA NIMON tTeedeel There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. Commercial Course: Girl Reser- ves 1-2-3-4: Home Ec. Club 3- 4: Band 1-2-3-4: Swing Band 3: Class Officer 4: Paper Staff 1: Football Queen 4. HAZEL ROBERTS fRazzlel Cheerful people live longer on earth. And longer in our memory. Commercial Course: Home Ec Club 3-4: Girl Reserve 4. PAUL ROSE tRosiel A wise man knows every- thing a shrewd one, every- body. General Course: Basketball 1-2: Football Mgr. 2: Annual Statf 4: Paper Staff 4. DOROTHY MASTERS fDottiel She packs her trouble in a box--- Then sits on the lid and sings. Classical Course: Band 1-2-3-4: Swing Band 2-3: Librarian 1-2- 3: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4: H. S. Orchestra 1-2: Latin Club 4: Class Play 4. IAMES NIMON Uiml It is not wise to be wiser than necessary, General Course PAUL ROBERTSON fRobbiel The good die young-- I must take care of myself. General Course: Hi-Y 3-4: Hi-Y Pres. 4: Football Mgr. 4: Annual Staff 4: Class Play 3: Paper Staff 4. VIRGINIA ROYER fGinniel Be not simply good-- Be good for something. Commercial Course: Girl Reser- ves 1-2-3-4: Band 2-3-4: Chorus 1-3: Ir. Nat'1. H. S. 2: Sr. Nat'l. H. S. 3-4: Home Ee Club 3: Scholarship Test 1: Class Officer 3: Class Play 3: Opertta 3: Paper Stafi 1: Office 4: Librarian 4: Annual Staff 4. IEAN SCHWALL fleaniel Character is like a river: The deeper it is, the less noise it makes. General Course RAY SICKLES CSicl Iulius Caesar is dead. Shakespeare is dead. Lin- coln is dead. And I am far from well my- self. Classical Course: Football 1-2-3: Baskeball l-2: Varsity O 2-3- 4: Ir. Nat'l. H.S. 2: Sr. Nat'l. H. S. 3-4: N. F. L. 3-4: Debate 3-4: Annual Editor 4: Paper Editor 4: Class Play 4: Class Officer 1-4: Prince ot Peace Winner 3-4: Scholarship Test l-2-3: Latin Club 4, WILBUR SMITH CSmittiel He seems quiet. but do we know him? General Course: Football 1-3-4: Basketball 4: Varsity O 4: Hi-Y Z-3-4: Annual Staff 4. ANN SNYDER CBlondieJ Not very tall. not too small, But fair and sweet and loved by all. Classical Course: Librarian 1-2- 3-4: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4: Chor- us l-Z-3-4: Ir. Nat'l. H.S. 2: Sr. Nat'l. H.S. 3-4: Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 4: Class Officer 1-3- 4: Class Play 3-4: Scholarship Test 1-2-3: Queen Attendant 2- 4: Prince of Peace 4: Latin Club 4: Literary Club 2: Operetta l-3: Girls Quintet 3: Minstrel 4: Office 4. MARLAND SHOWALTER CSplitJ The more we study. the more we see our ignorance. Then why study? General Course: Hi-Y l-2-3-4: Chorus l-2-3: Ir. Nat'l. H.S. 2: Sr. Nat'l. H.S. 3-4: Class Offi- cer 2-3: Class Play 3: Scholar- ship Test 1: Prince of Peace 4: Operetta 1. DIANA SIMICH iDolll If silence were golden this girl would be broke. Commercial Course: Paper Staff 1: Girl Reserve 1: Band 2-3-4: Home Ec Club 3: Class Play 3-4. ELDIN SNIDER CSnipel He's a genius, If you don't believe it. ask him. General Course: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Ir. Nat'l. H.S. 2: Sr. Nat'l. H.S. 3- 4: Class Play 3-4: Annual Staff 4: Scholarship Test 1-2: Prince of Peace 4. MARILYN STOCKER CMarl The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure. And pleasure my business. Farmington H. S., Michigan 1: Commercial Course: Girl Reser- ves 3-4: Ir. Nat'l. H.S. Z-3: Sr. Nat'l. H.S. 4: Class Play 3: Librarian 3: Annual Staff 4: Class Officer 4: Nat'l H. S. Treas. 4: Girl Reserves Pres. 4: Office 4. ROBERT VAN VOORHIS fBobl He, who can take advice, is sometimes superior to him who can give it. General Course o GENEVA YOUNG CGeeGel She has both good nature and good sense. A rare combination. Commercial Course: Librarian 4: Girl Reserve 4. Gulf ervicemen In response to our country's call these boys left their school books behind them to join the Armed Forces: Glen Bechtel, who joined the Army in 1944, is now a T!5 in Korea. Wendell Kettering is taking his boot train- ing at Great Lakes Training Center. Charles Richardson is still in his basic training at Kesler Field, Mississippi. lack Dunn is still in his basic training at Camp Lee, Virginia. Although they were unable to have their pictures taken before the annual went to press, we cannot forget our pleasant asso- ciations with them. BETTY WEBLEY lPeepl lf worry were the only cause of death. She would live forever. Classical Course: Chorus 1-3-45 Band 2-3-4: Girl Reserves 1-2-3- 4: N. F. L. 4: G. R. Sec. 2: Band Treas. 4: Annual Staff 4: Latin Club 3-4: Operetta 1-3: Quintet 31 Flute Quartet 2: Librarian 3- 45 Debate 4: Scholarship Test l-2: Paper Staff 4: Prince oi Peace 3-4: Prom Chairman 3: Literary Club 2. Cllcmd ilaofzhecg, Dear Diary, On the beautiful summer morning of Iune Zl, 1956, Marilyn Stocker and I were on our way to work. Marilyn is an executive secretary in the Em- pire State Building and I was reporting to the Iohn Robert Powers Modeling Agency for my daily as- signment. As we were passing the Aster Hotel, Dorothy Mas- ters emerged from the doorway and was about to enter a cab when we hailed her. She recognized us immediately and rushed over to greet us. As us- ual, we all began talking at once. Finally when we quieted down, she told us she was in New York waiting for her boat to leave for England where she was going for her summer vacation from being Manager in the dress department at Hudson's in Detroit. As we had to be on our way to work, we invited her to our Park Avenue Penthouse for dinner that evening. In our haste, we realized we had for- gotten to tell her that Alice Bland was living with us. She had already left for the New York branch of MacKenzie and Iones where she is Manager. I walked into the Agency and was immediately stopped by a model who told me I was wanted on the phone. Never dreaming that it might be one of my former classmates, I picked up the phone and heard a familiar voice say, Hello. It was quite a surprise but the voice belonged to none other than my old classmate, Diana Simich. She said she was in New York with the play cast of Ray Sickles', My Madonna, and was also directing it. She said she had the character role in it. Of course we all know how good Di was, even in our class play. I in- vited her to come to our dinner party that evening and with the promise that she would, we hung up. At 12:30, I met Alice and Marilyn for lunch at the Town and Country Club, and Marilyn could hardly wait to tell me who had come to see her that morn- ing. Over our shrimp cocktail, she told me that Donna Nirnon was in the city. She plays saxo- phone in Phil Spitalny's All-Girl Orchestra and they were making a personal appearance the next night at the Starlight Room of the Waldorf Astoria. I had known about her playing in the orchestra but her being right here in New York amazed me. Marilyn said she had invited her to our dinner party also and then I spurted out the news of Diana. While we were waiting for our main course, we passed away the time by reading the New York Daily Tele- gram, New York's largest newspaper. We read that Alice Flory, a correspondent for that paper, had just come back from India. It dawned on us to call her and see if she had anything planned for that evening. in answer to the phone call, she said she would be glad to come. After we had finished lunch, we went home to prepare for the dinner as we all had the afternoon off. In no time at all the afternoon had passed and we were impatiently awaiting the arrival of our former classmates. The door bell rang and we opened the door to a bright little redhead, who was our own Alice Flory, followed by Dorothy Masters. We were telling them that Donna and Di were yet to come, and speaking of the dear little angels who should appear at the sound of the doorbell but Di and Donna. As we were waiting for the maid to serve our din- ner, the trend of our conversation naturally was that of our classmates in their present positions. As we were having difficulty with the two Alices. we decided to call Alice Bland by her old nickname Pat. She asked us if we had read the article on Glen Bechtel's lBaldyJ and Wendell Kettering's tShortyD promotions. Baldy is now a l-'our-Star Gen- eral and Shorty, can you imagine, an Admiral. Donna then called to our attention that tonight was the night when Chuck Richardson and Birch Dillehay, the Abbott and Costello of our class, were on the radio in their weekly program, 'l'he Merry Morons. T heir latest screen hit soon to be releasea is 'l'he Two Morons in Maniac Mansion. Over out appetizer I remembered that I had re- ceived a letter from Ann Snyder, now Showalter, saying that she had just designed and made the costumes for the Anthony Follies of '56. Barn al- ways was a good dancer and now she has her own show. Ann also said that Eldin Snider was in busi- ness with Marland. We already knew Marland was the famous architect for those beautiful beverly Hills Estates. Betty Werley, better known as Peep, was visiting Ann and Marland in California at the time Ann wrote me the letter. Peep had just finished re- decorating the White House. Her outstanding work is envied by all the prominent decorators of the world. Ann also said that when she was at work she left Marland, Ir. at Iean Schwall's day nursery, for the Hollywood children. As Pat had kept up her correspondence with Jack Dunn since our school days, she told us that he was the owner of a clubhouse in Miami, Florida. It had a dance hall, skating rink, swimming pool, golf links, and tennis courts. Het was elected to choose the Orange Bowl Queen for '57, As we were finishing our main course, Dorothy told us that Annabelle Bole was now in Paris, Fran- ce, buying dresses for Dot's dress department at Hudson's. Alice reminded us that Evelyn Adler had a chain of Adler Dress Shops. The main branch being in Cleveland, Ohio. At least one of the old class- mates stayed in good old Ohio. Marliyn suggested we leave the table and go lis- ten to the Merry Moron program. Birch and Chuck had as their special guest none other than Paul Rose. Paul is the publicity agent for the great dan- cer, Gene Astaire. He tries to impress bobby-soxers that they should swoon over The Feet instead of The Voice. At the climax of the program a spec- ial bulletin came through that Marceline Brunner had been acclaimed the world's greatest shorthand transcriber and Ioanne Mark was also acclaimed the world's greatest typist. After the program was over Donna mentioned that she had seen Hazel Roberts when the orchestra was playing in Georgia. She said that Hazel and her sailor boy are happily married and are quite pleased living on a peach orchard in Georgia with their two little Georgia peaches. When Donna was in Texas she had seen Geneva Young, who owns the Bar B-Q, a dude ranch. Diana asked us if we had read the latest best- seller, and also a book of the month, Christian Changes in China by Virginia Boyer, who is a missionary in China. Pat began to tell us about a new shipment of fur coats their store was getting in for the winter season and if she remembered correctly, the labels had Robertson's Furs written on them. It must have been our classmate, Paul, who owns a fur ranch and fur coat factory in Wisconsin. Diana was leafing through the latest Life Maga- zine and saw eye-catching pictures on the progress of the freedom of the Philippines, which were taken by our own Bill Smith who is a photographer for the Life. Donna mentioned that Dolores Harter is a phar- macist in Lansing, Michigan. It seems as though we had discussed almost everyone in our class without realizing it. But Diana popped up and said she had received a letter from Ioan Mark just this morning and she was having difficulty in getting nurses to work under her. As she is head nurse at the Walter Reid Hospital in Washington, D. C., she is in charge of such a task. Marilyn's sharp memory caught a few more for- gotten member of our class. Harold Brechbill and Bill Beck are partners in an engineering concern lo- cated at Chicago. Harvey Creighton owns the Moo Cow Dairy in Pennsylvania. Helen Foltzf is a filing clerk at Boston. Bob Van Voorhis is a dairy farmer who raises Iersey cows in New Iersey. lim Nimon owns a huge auto hospital, which covers a whole city block in Detroit. And last but not least, our own lim Mark is doing nothing else but repairing helicopters in South America. It has been a busy and exciting day! Good-night dear Diary. P. S. We seem to have forgotten one person, Diary: that one is Donald Kolm. I remember now, he is a Radio Electrician for N. B. C. radio network. BY Lois Hunt and Marilyn Stocker Gdara M5566 In the name of the benevolent Father of us all: We, the Class of 1946, of Osnaburg Township High School, being of sound mind and memory, do here- by bequeath to the underclassmen the following characteristics cmd prized possessions. We, the senior class, do bequeath to Mr. God- dard memory of another brilliant class, reminding him that hope springs eternal. I, Evelyn Adler, do bequeath my everlasting sun- ny smile to Enzo Melchoir. I, Barbara Anthony, do bequeath my poise to Wanda Pentecost. I, Alice Bland, do bequeath my ability to get along with teachers to Floyd Clough. I, Annabelle Bole, do bequeath my love of work- ing in the superintendents office to Lillian Gobeli. I, Harold Brechbill, do bequeath my ability to shovel snow to lack Morris. I, Marceline Brunner, do bequeath my servicemen to Ianice Shearer. I' I, Harvey Creighton, do bequeath my willingness to help others to Iohn Regas. I, Birch Dillehay, do bequeath my Harem of girls to Dick Parris. I, Alice Flory, do bequeath my red hair to lean Calendine. I, Helen Foltz, do bequeath my great stature to Kenneth Klotz. I, Dolores I-Iarter, do bequeath my talkativeness to Gerald Snyder. I, Lois Hunt, do bequeath my weakness for the Marines to Ioanne Burkhardt. I, Wendell Kettering, do bequeath my height to Benny McCaulley. I, Iames Mark, do bequeath my speed to Harold Bay. I, Ioan Mark, do bequeath my quiet manner to Ruth Paumier. I, Dorothy Masters, do bequeath my giggles to Ruth Clapper. I, Donna Nimon, do bequeath my musical talent to Donna Glasser. I, Iames Nimon, do bequeath my corny jokes to Harold Baum. I, Hazel Roberts, do bequeath my engagement ring to Argia Pugnale. I, Paul Robertson, do bequeath my shady songs and stories to Iames Lantry. I, Paul Rose, do bequeath my flashy clothes to Bob Smith. A We, Ioanne Mark and Virginia Royer, do be- queath our love of talking to each other during classes to Beverly Klotz and Freda Gobeli. I, Iean Schwall, do bequeath my blushes to Doris Villard. I, Marland Showalter, do bequeath my way with the women to Bill Kahler. I, Ray Sickles, do bequeath my cue stick to Bob Werley. - I, Diana Simich, do bequeath my skill of portray- ing character roles in High School plays to Doris Kinsinger. I, Wilbur Smith, do bequeath my good looks to Dick Viertel. I, Eldin Snider, do bequeath my wavy hair to Gene Belew. I, Donald Kolm, do bequeath my electrical alibilty to Reno Melchoir. I, Ann Snyder, do bequeath my neatness to Bill Barnes. . I, Marilyn Stocker, do bequeath my gold-rimmed specs to Doris Baker. I, Robert Van Voorhis, do bequeath my agricul- tural ability to Louie Genet. I, Betty Werley, do bequeath my trips to Florida to Clarence DeHoff. I, Geneva Young, do bequeath my love of western life to Donna Lotz. I, Charles Richardson, do bequeath my jive talk to Bob Schreck. I, lack Dunn, do bequeath my roller skating tech- nique to Butch Oberster. I, Bill Beck, do bequeath my ability as a trapper to Mabel Adams. To the long-suffering faculty we bequeath all the chalk we carried in our pockets and the hope of an equally carefree group. In witness thereof, we hereunto set our hand, this twenty-first day of Ianuary, 1946. Ray Sickles Lois Hunt iiiatoag of Glam 0.52 '46 In September, 1934, eight little girls and boys started to school for the first time in their lives. These little darlings were Dolores Harter, Betty Wer- ley, Harold Brechbill, Ioan Mark, Ioanne Mark, Iam- es Mark, Diana Simich ,and Lois Hunt. During this same year, Ray Sickles joined us from Pleasant Grove. Under the very good supervision of Miss Swyter, we all passed to the 2nd grade, where our little class was divided: some of us remaining with Miss Swyter and the rest under the supervision of Miss Davis. Without adding or losing any of our class we went to the third grade where we were together once again with Miss Davis as our teacher. Even as early as this we presented an Operetta which was called , Goldilocks. In the fourth grade we found ourselves under the direction of Miss George. This year we were glad to welcome to our group, Anna- belle Bole from Hartford School in Canton and Doro- thy Masters from Malvem, but we were sorry to lose Diana Simich to Robertsville. We also present- ed the Operetta, In Quest of Santa Claus, with Ioanne Mark in the leading role. Passing into the fifth grade we occupied the portable building behind the high school. Our class was again divided, un- der the guidance of both Miss Speck and Miss Waltz. We were happy to welcome to our group Bill Smith from Malvem, Diana Simich also paid us another call: this time to stay. This year we presented another operetta entitled, The King's Sneezes. As the fifth grade flew swiftly by, we soon dis- covered that we were sixth graders. At the end of the first semester the school became centralized and we moved to the new high school building. Here again we were divided into two groups under the guidance of Miss Speck and Mr. Engle. Because of the centralization of schools, were were joined by quite a few students from the rural districts. The fol- lowing students jumped on the school buses and ar- rived safe and sound at OTHS: Marceline Brunner, Barbara Anthony, and Glen Bechtel from Center: Virginia Royer and Harvey Creighton from Center- ville: Helen Foltz and Geneva Young from Maple- ton: Donna Nimon and Eldin Snider from Hickory Grove: Bob Van Voorhis from Indian Run: and Iam- es Nimon from Excelsior. Near the end of this year, who should make her appearance but Ann Snyder who came from Centerville School but had spent the winter months in Florida. When the time came to enter Ir. High, our class had greatly increased. We were still divided but under the wonderful super- vision of Miss Badger and Miss Schwartz. The day we entered the seventh grade was the day of days. We were to change classes. We drove the teachers wild asking directions to the different rooms, but, af- ter a few days, we began finding our way around rather easily. Alice Bland from Roosevelt School in Canton and Marland Showalter from Louisville join- ed our class. The eighth grade found us a little more settled under the direction of Mrs. Ryder and Miss Mc- Cullough. This year we welcomed Evelyn Adler from Hartford School in Canton. The following year, we dropped our childish fan- cies and put on a high school air, and walked into the Study Hall which was to be our homeroom with Mrs. Ryder as our supervisor. We increased our enrollment by four. Namely: Alice Flory and Wen- dell Kettering from Canton Township: Paul Rose from McKinley and Hazel Roberts from West Vir- ginia, making a freshman class of seventy-eight. Twelve months later we were sophomores under the splendid direction of Miss Stauffer and Mrs. MacDonald. The new students this semester were Marilyn Stocker from Fannington, Michigan, lean Schwall from Louisville, Birch Dillehay from Miner- va, and Paul Robertson from Marlboro. Time passed, and soon we were Iuniors. At long last we were invited in one room under the patient and untiring supervision of Miss Stauffer. Faced with the problem of sponsoring a banquet for the Seniors, we raised money by selling magazines, hot dogs at football games, candy and popcorn, wrappings, Christmas and Easter cards, and, also by presenting our Iunior Class play, Iumpin' Iupiter. The banquet went over in a big way. lt was held at Highland Links Club House on May 12, 1945. Our only regret from the junior year was that we lost Glen Bechtel, who was selected by the army of the United States. As Seniors, with Miss Stauffer as our Senior Spon- sor, we welcomed into our group Bill Beck from Louisville. lack Dunn from Dover, and Charles Rich- ardson from McKinley but lost Wendell Kettering to the Navy and Iack Dunn and Charles Richard- son to the Anny. As Seniors, we inherited the diffi- cult task of editing the annual. We financed this project by presenting the Senior Class play, Girl Shy and by selling potato chips and pretzels the second semester. With a present enrollment of thirty-four: we, the Class of '46, leave behind us pleasant memories of twelve inspiring years. A-- B- ffhvhabet oisterous - - - - - C--om1c ---- D-- aring ---- E- F-- fficient - - - ickle - - - G--iggler --- H--GPPY ttendance - - - -- Ray Sickles ---- Iarnes Nimon Chuck Richardson ----- Evelyn Adler -- Marilyn Stocker ----- Lois Hunt --- Ioanne Mark -- Birch Dillehay ndustrious .--- ---..- V irginia Royer 1 - I - ovial ...-. K - - 1nd .-.--. - L - - ight-Hearted M - usical ---- N - - eat .---- - O - bedient - -- P - opular --- Q - uiet - - - R - - obust ---- S - - tudious - - T - - ruthful --- U- - seful ----- V - - ivacious - - W - illful ---- X - - citable - Y--oung -- Z -- estful ---- Marland Showalter ---- Hazel Roberts - .- Paul Robertson --- Donna Nimon --- Ann Snyder -- Alice Bland --- Paul Rose --- Bill Smith --- Iames Mark - ------ loan Mark Harvey Creighton - - - - Geneva Young - - - - Betty Werley - - - - - - Eldin Snider Dorothy Masters - - - - - Annabelle Bole Marceline Brunner Senior Snaps Junior Class Officers lst row - Floyd Clough, Pres., Wanda Pentecost, Vice-President 2nd row - Enzo Melchoir, Treasurer. Mabel Adams, Secretary Class of I947 The Iuniors learned the same thing every Iunior Class learns. That they have to make money and lots of it. They elected Floyd Clough, president: Wanda Pentecost, vice-president: Mabel Adams, secretary and Enzo Melchoir, treasurer. At the four home football games they sold hot dogs which went over in a big way. The basketball games at home provided large crowds so these Iun- iors decided to sell hot dogs and ice-cream bars. On November 16, 1945 they held a roller skating party at Skateland. They cleared ten dollars. The magazine sales at the beginning of the year gave them one hundred dollars. The Class oi 47's rings arrived on Ianuary 21. Also on Ianuary 21 they started selling candy and peanuts. This year has been 0: big year for them. First they got to prove that they, too, could stage a play. On April 6 the Iunior Class Play was given under the direction of Miss Robertson. Next came the Iunior-Senior Banquet or Prom. This was the big event everyone was waiting for. Next year they graduate. What will the next year hold for them? Junior Girls lst row - Marilyn Starkey, Donna Lotz, Doris Boker, Mabel Adams, Marian Starkey, Wilma West tall, Doris Schweitzer. 2nd row - Ioann Burkhart, Ruth Paumier, Doris Villard. Doris Kinsinger, Dona Jean Glasser, Lil lian Gobeli, Anna Bird. 3rd row V Rachel Hanna. Freda Gobeli, Beverly Klotz, Alice Gray, Ruth Ann Clapper, lean Cal enaine. Argia Pugnale. 4th row - Donna lean Iohn, Wanda Pentecost, Geraldine Snyder, Janice Shearer. Junior Boys lst row - John Reqas, Carl Anthony, Gene Belew, Robert Werley, Richard Parris, Arthur Ober- ster, Louis Genet, Benjamin McCau1ley. Znd row 5 Robert Schreck, Iames Lantry, Harold Baum, Clarence Del-lofi, Bruce Gray, William Kahler, Richard Viertel. 3rd row - Enzo Melchoir, Floyd Clough, Kenneth Klotz, Herbert Suntheimer, Robert Smith, Gerald Snyder. Sophomores lst row - Iune Harter, Bevery Ritchie, Norma Iean Linerode, Wendell Van Voorhis, Donald Van Voorhis, Roger Yoho, lack Miller, Doris Breckbill. 2nd row - Grace Miller, Ruth Clapper, Katherine Snyder, Iane Snyder, Evelyn Kettering, Richard Anderson, Richard Cairns. 3rd row -- Glen Ferguson, Harold Bay, Carl Cozy, Darrell Henderson, Lester Krider, Elmer Viertel, Sophomores lst row - Richard Haubert, Robert Smith, Valois Richardson, Madelene Kohler, Barbara Rinehart, Zella Kinsinqer, Carl Schweitzer. 2nd row - Rosabelle Fabyancic, Grace Wallace, Miriam Iones, Donna Clark, Arline Marks, Rutn Torrence, Bettv Lautzenheiser, Ioanne Heakin. 3rd row f Steve Reqas, Kenneth Breedlove, Reno Melchoir, Ray Unkeier, William DeHoii, William Collins, Richard Krabill. 4th row - Robert Hanna, Robert Morris, Dwain Foltz, Victor Varian. I Freshmen lst row - Dick Glantzer, Kenneth Smith, Patty King, Twila Lowery, Blanche Pribula, Mary Alice Paumier, Ethel Robinson, Edith McNichol, Glen Brechbill, Iames Schreck. Znd row - Glen Cartwright, Iacquelyn Smith, Patricia Schreiiler, Marilyn Barrick, Ruth Bulger Helen Police, Lois Lantry, Gloria Manly, Alfred Newlin. Grd row - Gerald Lawhun, William Lightel, William Spies, Donald Adler, Paul Lotze, Vivian Wineman. Iean Tourno, Marie Clark, Kenneth Finney. 4th row - Eugene Parker, Tom Shank, Donald Miller, Ronald Blanc, William Myers, Ioel Iohn Herman Beck. 5th row - Iunior DeHofi, Frank Michocich, Iames Fisher, Donald Krabill, Dwain Klotz. lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th IOVV IOW IOW IOW IOW Freshmen Everett Lowery, Iames Regas, lane Alloway, Ethel Sluss, Caroline Krabill, Elizabeth Huth, Lucille Pribula, Donna Paumier, Carl Van Voorhis, Iackie Smith. Doris Boyer, Virginia Gray, Iane Vincent, Ioyce Nordick, Dorothy Dunn, Eugene King, Charles Botean, Le Roy Westiall, Ianice Carl Bailey, Dorothy Bland, Lucille, Keith, ster, Helen Ellington, Loretta Dahlheimer. Donald Elder, Raol Hewit, Helen Coates, Alice De Coursey, Teddy Kelley. Kenneth Stinchcomb, Iim Clapper, Gene Reichard. Mark. Birdene Lotz, Margaret Dunn, Donna Ober- Bill Shank, Iohn Faur, Iack Schwall, George Dillehay, Don Aukerman, Hoy Lowery, Billy Moore, Wayne Blanc, Leland Butts. Eighth Grade lst row V Martha Shank, Earl Aukerman, Dan Calabretta, Martha Anthony, Shiela Spies, Cather- ine Painter, Paul Lee, Richard Gipe, Ray Douglas, Robert Cartwright, Shirley Goodwin. Znd row - Russell Miller, Iay Lautzeriheiser, Iim Sell, Lester Beck, Marilyn Oberley, Mary Curreri, Marqaret Mottice, Dorothy Weddell. 3rd row - Charlotte Doll, Mary Catherine Boltres, Beverly Adams, Norma lean Darral, Lucille Ferguson, Marjory Clapper, Nancy Muckley, Leah Buckwalter. 4th row - Robert Miller, Doyle Baum, Charles Kinkaid, Lynn Manges, Robert Good, Ray Un- keier, George Kinkaid, Paul Poling, Eugene Rice. Eighth Grade lst row - Robert Coss, Iunior Snyder, Beverly Barrick, Loretta Teis, Darlene Haubert, Barbara Wright, Dorothy Barnes, James Novosel, Danny Decker. 2nd row - Carole Glasser, Marilyn Kirisiriger, Beverly Flory, Wray Snider, Darlye Sheppard, Josephine Novosel, Iune Starkey, Albert Mucci, Otto Viertel. 3rd row - Donna Henderson, Eleanor Mottice, Gerry Derrick. Iohn Moore, Paul Dahlheimer. Iames Brown, Sophie Stelanak, Olive Snyder, Iean Wilzock. 4th row - Dale Baum, Helen Ritchey, Marjorie Polirig, Marianne Dick, Norbert Feristemaker, George Vincent, Ioanne Duifie, Ella Williams, Bill Mason. lst row - Zncl row 3rd row - 4th row - Seventh Grade Iohn Stocker, Frederick Myers, Iames Nice, Richard Glasser, Marjorie Frase, Betty Adler, Marilyn Heakin, Iean Gastin, Betty Oberster, Patty Dunn, David Pribula, Iames Beck. Leroy Westfall, Betty Shepler, Dale Wardle, Herbert Linhart, Florence Waers, Leah Schrader, Patricia Bryan, Herbert Walter, Walter Vincent, Donald Mucci. Robert McNichol, Iames Moore, Norma Dahlheimer, Martha Rhine, Delores Rose Dob- bransky, Evelyn Kinsinger, Delores May Dobransky, Iohn Smidthuber, Glenn Bates, Darrel Stinchcomb. Robert Rothacher, Twila Schwartz, Dora Gooding, Pauline Lee, Mike Solvey, Carl Momirov. lst row A 2nd row 3rd row - 4th row - Sth row - Seventh Grade Earl Kinsinger, Neal Smith. Iackie Newlin, Martin Bell, Agnes Duffy, Rosalee Clapper. Teresa Paurnier, Donald Pribula, Clayton Kehl, Bernard Ake. Ronald Barwick, Rosemary King, Eugene Petroli, Dan Calendine, Marilyn Mason. Betty Haubert, Maureen Lewis, Charlotte Wright, Betty Kryder. Billy Bosler, Robert Kinsinger, Betty Gearin. Ianice Flory, Gracie Moore, Anne Barnes. Lynn Murphy, Elsa Fornasiero. Troy Hannah, David Scmidthuber, Mable Williams, Mary Kreitzer, Delores Winkeler. Mary Zwick, Genivieve Yoerns, Iohn Geyer. Dwight Klotz, Russell Downey, Ray Bigler, Wayne Eckelberry, Joseph Stetanick, Ovidio Pugnale. N 4 Y ,f'N cwfg f 1X My 1 E f X RW f x mg Geatufbea Annual Staff Seated - Ioanne Mark, Betty Werley, Ann Snyder. Ray Sickles, Lois Hunt, hm Mark Annabelle Bole. Standing - Miss Stauiier, Paul Robertson, Marilyn Stocker, Virginia Boyer, Bill S'mth Paul Hose Birch Dillehay. Eldin Snider. Editor-in-chief ..... Feature Editor ..... ,-- Ray Sickles A-- Alice Bland Ass't. Feature Editor --- --, Ginny Boyer Humor Editor ....... Ass't. Humor Editor - Sports Editor .....i. Art Editor ....... Sales Manager - .. - - ,. - - E i E Ass't. Sales Manager Advertising Manager Ass't. Adv. Manager Photographer .s...,. Ass't. Photographer - - ,E - Typist .s....,........ - - - Ass't. Typist .... Adviser ..... ----- Lois Hunt Marilyn Stocker -- Ann Snyder --- Betty Werley Paul Robertson Paul Rose -- Eldin Snider Birch Dillehay ----- Iim Mark ---- Bill Smith Ioanne Mark Annabelle Bole -- Miss Stauffer Senior Play Cost si. . 1 s Y . 2 t lst row - Lois Hunt, Ann Snyder, Diana Simich, Annabelle Bole, Ioanne Mark. Znd row - Ray Sickles, Eldin Snider. Chuck Richardson, Wendell Kettering. Iim Mark. Birch Dillehay. lAlice Bland not present at time picture was taken.l After making such a hit with their Iunior Class Play, Iurnpin' Iupiter, the members of the Senior Class again tried their hand at acting. This year the play was about college life at commencement time. Miss Bernice Stauffer, sponsor of the Senior Class, directed the smash hit, Girl Shy. And everyone agreed that she did an excellent job. Tom Arsdale KBIRCH DILLEHAYJ, the wealthy girl-shy son of Anthony Ars- dale QWENDELL KETTERINGD, is graduating from college when he gets a tele- gram from his father stating that he, his sister Caroline CDIANA SIMICHD and Sylvia Webster CANN SNYDERJ are arriving for the graduation exercises. Tom is upset because he knows his father plans to marry him to Sylvia: so he confides in Okie, CRAY SICKLESJ, his not-so-girl-shy roommate. Okie decides that Tom shall become engaged to some other girl before his father arrives. They plan to use their maid Birdie KALICE BLANDJ but she has gone for a screen test and in her place, wealthy, sophisticated Babs Sanford KLOIS HUNTJ who has admired Tom from afar and vows she'll marry him, is the girl Tom becomes engaged to. Tom doesn't know that she is Babs and so he becomes engaged to her. To get Sylvia off his hands he introduces her to Alfred Tenny- son Murgatoyd KELDIN SNIDERJ the class poet. Aunt Caroline becomes very fond of the Dean CHM MARKD. The colored maid Asma UOANNE MARK! pro- vided many hilarious moments. While all this is going on Chuck Mayo KCHAS. RICHARDSONJ has kidnapped Sylvia in the belief she is Birdie. Everything was straightened out in the end and Babs finally got Tom who decided he wasn't so girl-shy. Drum Majorettes lst row - Drum Major- Doris Baker. 2nd row - Dona lean Glasser. Norma lean Linerode. 3rd row V Donna Clark. Iune Harter. 4th row - Iane Snyder. BAND In the two years since Mr. Laurence Maley has taken the band over there has been quite an improvement. The band has become what you might call really solid. The pieces they play range from marches to jive and modern music to the old time tunes. Their snappy performances at the football games were greatly enjoyed by all the spectators. The total membership in the band is fifty-one. A colorful addition to the band is the five pretty majorettes and the drum major. These high-stepping twirlers caused many a camera to click and many appreciative whistles. Two of these girls were chosen to have their pictures appear in the Canton Repository when the Stark County Fair was in progress. These six girls are among the tew majorettes who twirl as they march. The drum major, Doris Baker, who is a junior, wore a gold uniform and the big white hat. The five majorettes were attired in gold jersey blouses and blue pleated skirts. These five girls are Dona Glasser, a junior, lane Snyder, Donna Clark, Norma lean Linerode and Iune Harter, all sophomores. 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'bugx 'uosugqog Iaqxg V auap 'sqmyq emeg All UDQMA 'Aqoug Dxuaugm HH 'U UIH LHSQDZ ,LI Junior Police lst row - Ronald Barwick, Paul Lee, Donald Adler, Donald Miller, Torn Shank, Eugene Rice Lynn Menges. 2nd row - Iarnes Novosel, Bill Shank, Paul Poling, Ted Kelly, Harold Brechbill, Carl Bailey George Kinkaid, Charles Kinkaid. 3rd row - Martin Bell, Earl Aukerman, Iack Newlin, Ray Douglas, Neal Yoho, Danny Calendine Billy Bosler, Danny Calabretta. The Iunior Police consists of cz group of boys who pledge to help enforce laws and to insure the safety of the school children on their way to and from school. They are also a safety measure on our school buses. This group of boys is under the able guidance of Mr. Thoma. Custodions Mr. Reese Kennedy, Mr. Ira Clapper Alter all the students have marched out of school until the next day, there are two people who stay long afterwards. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Clapper clean the rooms and get them ready for our next day's classes. We thank them for the excellent job they have done and for the nice appearance our school makes be- cause of them. Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Durrah, Mrs. Linhart, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Goshen, Miss McClelland CAFETERIA MANAGER Mrs. Lee Dyer 1 Q fd -K ' .xx SXX ? Q1 wgi, 'Y xy Qfaw X'1l 'Y 'WO , f 5 f f ,I KffX 1 1 w x X w W Q ff J ' ! X X , X ff Sf f' X I C N K W Q IXN X Jiatiuitied Senior National Honor Society lst row V Ann Snyder, Vice-Pres.: Virginia Boyer, Ioanne Mark, Treas.: Marilyn Stocker, Sec. 2nd row - Marland Showalter, Ray Sickles, lim Mark, President: Eldin Snider. The Senior National Honor Society oi 1945-1946 consists of eight members, Officers of the Club are Iames Mark, president: Ann Snyder, vice-president: Ioanne Mark, secretary: Marilyn Stocker, treasurer: with Mr. Goddard acting as sponsor. In order to become a member of the society, a student must obtain an aver- age of 3. The students are then voted on by the teachers as to their qualities of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. Junior National Honor Society lst row - Betty Lautzenheiser, Mabel Adams, Doris Brechbill, Grace Wallace, Norma lean Line- rode, Ruth Paumier, Miriam Iones, Barbara Rinehart. 2nd row - Rosabelle Fabyancic, lean Calendine. Harold Baum. Ianice Sherer. Argia Pugnale, Arthur Oberster. 3rd row - Evelyn Kettering, lane Snyder, Richard Krahill, Wanda Pentecost, Robert Schreck. The Iunior National Honor Society was organized in 1943-44. To be eligible a student has to have a scholarship average of 3. The teachers then vote on each student as to his quality of character, leadership, service, and scholar- ship. There are nineteen members now enrolled in the Iunior National Honor Society. Officers of the club are Robert Schreck, President: Iane Snyder, Vice-Presi- dent: Argia Pugnale, Secretary: Harold Baum, Treasurer: with Mr. Schafer acting as sponsor. National Forensic League lst row - Grace Miller, Wanda Pentecost, Vice-President: Grace Wallace, Secretary. Znd row A Iames Mark, Treasurer: Richard Krabill, Arthur Oberster, Ray Sickles, President. Osnaburg Township's chapter of the National Forensic League, this coun- try's best known organization for high school public speakers, began its sec- ond year again under guidance of Mr. Pentecost. Officers, elected early in the year, were as follows: President, Ray Sickles: Vice-President, Vllanda Pentecost: Secretary, Grace Wallace: Treasurer, Iames Mark. The enrollment, at the beginning of the year, was Wanda Pentecost, Grace Wallace, Grace Miller, Richard Krabill, Arthur Oberster, lim Mark, and Ray Sickles. During a very busy and fairly successful year, many new members were inducted into the club, until at the present time, our chapter boasts of seven- teen members. The entire enrollment and their degrees are as follows: Excellence - Ray Sickles Honor - James Mark, Wanda Pentecost, Arthur Oberster, Grace Wallace, Grace Miller, Richard Krabill, Doris Royer, Berdine Lotz. Merit- Valoise Richardson, Betty Werley, Gerald Lawhun, Don Krabill, Teddy Kelley, Gloria Manly, Lois Lantry, Caroline Krabill, Home EC Club lst row - Wilma Westfall, Madaline Kohler, Sec., Alice Bland, Pres., Miriam Iones, Vice-Pres.. Donna lohn, Treas., Delores Harter, Hazel Roberts, Donna Nimon. 2nd row - Betty Mondok, Grace Miller, Rosabelle Fabyancic, Valois Richardson, Betty Lautzen- heiser, Annabelle Bole, Norma lean Linerode, Arqia Pugnale, Ianice Shearer. The Home Economics Club of Osnaburg Twp. was organized in 1944-1945. Our Club is called the Betty Lamp Sorority. The Betty Lamp Sorority is a local chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. The members are girls who have been enrolled in Home Economics classes or are at the present time enrolled in the classes. The motto Toward New Horizons expresses the purpose of the club, learn- ing to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. The club colors are red and white, symbolic of youth. The flower of the club is the red rose, a symbol of vibrant, glowing health. Officers of the club are Alice Bland, President: Marian Iones, Vice-President: Madeline Kohler, Secretary: Donna I. Iohn, Treasurer. Miss Horton is our club sponsor. Girl Reserves lst row - Ruth Bulger, Zella Kinsinger, Ethel Robinson, Elizabeth Huth, Doris Brechbill, Lois Lan- try, Marilyn Stocker. lane Snyder, Wanda Pentecost, Argia Pugnale, Norma Linerode, Ethel Sluss, Lois Hunt, Ann. Snyder. 2nd row - Doris Baker, Madelene Kohler, Donna Lotz, Virginia Gray, Carolyn Krabill, Ruth Clap- per. Ianice Shearer, Dorothy Bland, Doris Kinsinger, Wilma Westfall, Dolores Harter, Hazel Roberts, Donna Nimon. 3rd row - Alice Flory, Grace Miller, Ioanne Burkhart, Doris Villard, Grace Wallace, Alice Gray, Iune Harter, Ruth Paumier, Dorothy Masters, Betty Werley, Valois Richardson, Gloria Manly. 4th row - Alice Bland, Rosabelle Fabyancic, Geneva Young. Evelyn Adler, Marceline Brunner, Barbara Anthony, Virginia Royer, Doris Royer, Alice De-Coursey, Lucille Keith, Marian Jones, Betty Mondok, Berdine Lotz. The Girl Reserves is an auxiliary of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion. It is a self-governing group of high school girls who, with the help of a club adviser, plan and conduct programs which foster the purpose of the Girl Reserves. This purpose is to help each member To Find and Give the Best. Their slogan is To Face Life Squarelyf' The Girl Reserve Symbol is a triangle within a circle, with the letters G. R. inside the triangle. The triangle represents the girl herself and the three sides of her life: mental, physical, and spiritual. The circle represents the world in which the girl lives. Membership in this club should build in a girl a reserve force of skills ideas, and attitudes which Will help her to become a finer person and build a better World. The number of members now enrolled in the Reserves is forty- one. Officers of the club are: President, Marilyn Stocker: Vice-President, Wanda Pentecost: Secretary, lane Snyder: Treasurer, Argia Pugnale. The club is carefully guided under the leadership of their Adviser, Mrs. Ryder. Hi-Y lst row - Richard Haubert, Ray Unkefer, Birch Dillehay, Ray Sickles, Marland Showalter, Eldin Snider, Dwain Foltz, Carl Cozy, Iack Miller. 2nd row - Iim Mark, Donald Kolm, Bob Schreck, Arthur Oberster, Bill Smith, Paul Robertson. Reno Melchoir, Bill Kahler, Bob Werley. The Hi-Y Organization is a living example of what a group of high school boys should be. The organization stands for clean scholarship, clean sports- manship, clean speech and clean living. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend the high standard of Christian character throughout the school and community. Officers of the club are President, Paul Robertson: Vice-President, lim Mark: Secretary, Ray Sicklesg Treasurer, Robert Schreck, with Mr. Thoma acting as sponsor. Varsity GH lst row - Louis Genet, Robert Schreck, Ray Sickles, Vice-President: Bill Smith, Wendell Kettering, lim Mark, President, Bob Werley, Secretary. 2nd row - Don Mark, Art Oberster, Reno Melchoir, Carl Cozy, Enzo Melchoir, Treasurer: Floyd Clough, Kenneth Breedlove, Harold Bay. The Varsity O' is made up of boys who have earned an O in either foot- ball or basketball. This year the officers were as follows: President, Iim Mark, Vice-President, Pray Sickles: Secretary, Bob Werley: Treasurer, Enzo Melchoir. The club sold soft drinks at every basketball game. They also sold badges with the school name and colors on them. The annual Varsity O party and dance was held in May. A good time Was had by all. The boys are certain that the Varsity O is the best club in school. Latin Club lst row Lois Hunt, Zella Kinsinqer, Ethel Robinson, Kenneth Smith, James Regas, Gloria Man- ly, Elizabeth Huth, Ethel Sluss, Iackie Smith, 2nd row Donna Jean Lotz, Doris Baker, Grace Wallace, Alice Gray, Mabel Adams, Lois Lan- try, Virginia Gray, Carolyn Krabill, Gerald Lawhun, Doris Brechbill. 3rd row Ann Snyder, Io Ann Burkhart, Doris Villard, Iane Snyder, Wanda Pentecost, Harold Baum, Teddy Kelly, Dorothy Masters, Betty Werley, Dorothy Bland. 4th row Anna Mae Bird, lean Calendine, Arthur Oberster, Richard Krabill, Donald Krabill, Iacquelyn Smith, Doris Royer, Berdine Lotz, William Litell. Sth row Ray Sickles, Robert Schreck, Iim Mark, Frank Michacich, Steve Regas. The 1945 child is growing. This year's membership is forty-seven. The new officers - Grace Wallace, President: Doris Brechbill, Vice-President: and lane Snyder, Secretary-Treasurer, are supplying the vitamins and expect the club to reach maturity soon. Realizing that the oracle priest has lost his power of prophesying, we this year announce that the annual Roman ban- quet is scheduled for March 8. The following week, Latin Week, will be filled with club activities. The banquet committee are Zella Kinsinger, Berdine Lotz, lack Morris, Steve Regas, and Doris Brechbill. The Latin club committee are lean Calendine, Richard Krabill, Doris Royer, Don Krabill, and Doris Brechbill. J ive Talk The slap-happy slanguage of the High School gang is deinitely not from Webster, but then who ever takes time to consult Webster. Add these daifynitions to your jokeabulariesz Croon another Crosby - Means Te11 me more. Pass the gravel, Gertie - What's new. He's been in a hair raid - He has a crew cut. Cruisin' for a bruisin' - Riding for a fall. Atomic - Out of this world, swoonderful. Iive Bomber - a good dancer. let P1'0Pe1l9d - VSTY fast- Boresome Foursome - Double date for a Gruesome Slurpswich - A good sandwich, like peanut butter TWOSOIHG- and mayonnaise. Big Three Conference - When a girl has a date Moo with Goo - Ice cream sundae. with two b0YS- They're Frozen - Going steady. H019 Siiiq - A hen party. Banzai - Iapanese for hubba, Civen - The phonograph, where you put the hot p atters. Ruff, ruff - new gniff bark replacing old wolf call. D. D. T. - Double date tonight. News Commentator - A gossiper. Spud Flakes - Potato Chips. Salary - Green leafy vegetable that's good for you. Let's blast, here comes dynamite - A slick chick is sighted. Tumble, tumble weed - Scram. Pird - Drip backwards. Male Miser - A girl who hoards dates. Read, Set. - - Goo - Ready to be served at the soda fountain. Sprinkle the Sea Dust - Pass the salt. While you're still having this Iabberwocky tjive talkl session, why not learn these routines and find some victims to try them out on. Who are the fastest wolves? Do you know Kerch? What do a cow and ducks re- Chase 61 Sanborn, because Kerch who? mind you of? they date every bag. God bless you. Quakers and milk. .. , .. Thank you. lm cold! . What's left on the road aft 't Hi Cold. How's Mrs. Cold gon vgelcfnme rains cats and dogs? er 1 and all the little shivers. O' m usle' Poodles, That's a joke, Son. Ioke, that is. Of course, all of you are hep to most of the latest corn phrases, but maybe you've missed a few, so wrap your cerebellum tstrictly from Websterl, around these. The corn is green. Pass the monkey wrench, there's a We're in the corn belt now. nut loose again. Bring out the pressure cooker: Bring on the lima beans: we've got we've got some corn to can. enough corn for succotash. Bring out the mallet: we've got lt can't be corny: all of the some corn to be mashed. colonels have gone to war. Your best friend has just met you at the soda fountain. Do you simply say Hello or do you give with a groovy greeting like this? Hi Ping. How's Pong? - meaning the other half of a gruesome twosome. Hi Drip. Let's drizzle - a combination greeting and invite to dance. Hi Hearththrob. What's fluttering? - meaning What's new? Hi Old Top. Let's spin. - another greeting and invites tot dance. Hi Fish. Bite the bait. - the hard way of saying Shake hands. Here are some compliments in reverse, but I suggest that you refrain from using them on somebody who packs a tough wallop! Feed it and maybe it will go away. Pull an envelope over your head and mail it to the Dead Letter office. ls this drip necessary? Pass me a glass of water, here comes a pill. Well, roast my ears and call me corny, if I ain't as sharp as a drill and twice as boring. This is your jive-talker signing off now. Over and out. Marilyn Stocker 8: 0, . 22, ? Jitfvletalcd Footbol I Queen QUEEN - Senior, Donna Nimon. Attendants - Senior, Ann Snyder: Ir., Ioanne Burkhart: Soph., Zella Kinsinger: Fresh., Birdine Lotz. On October 5, 1945, the beautiful East Canton football queen, surrounded by her four pretty attendants, was crowned by lim Mark, the football captain. This was the Fifth Annual Home- coming game. Miss Donna Nimon, a senior, was queen for a day. The Senior Class selected two girls from their class. These two girls' names were sent to the football team who then chose their queen. The Freshmen, Sophomore, and Iunior Classes each selected one girl to be attend- ant to the queen. All girls were chosen on a popularity vote. Miss Birdine Lotz, a fresh- man: Miss Zella Kinsinger, a sophomore: Miss Ioann Burkhart, a junior: and Miss Ann Sny- der, a senior, were chosen. as Miss Nimon's attendants. The girls were attired in suits and each wore a large gold mum with gold and blue ribbons. At the half, the East Canton Band marched down the center of the field and formed a large heart. The heart opened at the point and the five girls walked into the center. Iirn Mark, 1945 football captain, then entered the heart and placed the tiny gold crown made of baby mum on the queen's head. He then kissed her and escorted her to the royal car. During this time the band played, Oh You Beautiful Doll. In the evening, a party was given in honor of the queen, her attendants, and the football team. Brief speeches were made by the guests of honor and then Iim Mark opened the dancing by leading off with Miss Nimon. This ended a perfect day for five very lucky and happy girls. Pczul Robertson. Smith, Iimmy Schreck. Kenny lst row Melchoir, Reno ick. IW Ba Kohler, Ray Bill Foltz, Mark. Dwain Icmes Melchoir, Bill Smith. Carl Cozy, Enzo IOW 2nd Boy. told Werley, Ho Breedlove, Bob Kenny Genet, Blanc, Louie ayne W czrk M Schreck, Donny obert - R OW 1' d 3r Four, lack Krider, Frank Michocich, Lester Un keier. er, Rcxy sh Fi ith, hm rd. Ioel Iohn, Bob Sm Reicha 6 en - G OW I 4th Schaffer, Couch. Bob Morris, Steve Regus, Parker Schreck, Coach. bert Ho W IO Sth DWAIN FOLTZ This was Dwain's first year on the line as a re- gular. Another sopho- more Dwain played LEFT GUARD in all games. Dwain was one of the three boys who started every game. IIM MARK Playing at the position of RIGHT GUARD lim was outstanding in all games. His spirit of never giving up carried the boys to five victories this sea- son. Leading the team on defense, his ability to diagnose the opponents' plays was one of the rea- sons only two teams were able to cross the Hornet goal line. Rugged as he was on defense he was equally as good on of- fense. BILL KAHLER Bill played a brilliant game. His best position was at RIGHT TACKLE. Due to severe leg injuries Bill missed several gam- es. Against Greentown he was one of the out- standing players. BILL SMITH In the last three games of the season the Homets had a new CENTER. He was Bill Smith a senior. These three games were the only high school garn- es Bill ever played in. In these three games East Canton held their oppon- ents scoreless while they made a total of 50 points. Bill was never taken out in any one of those gam- es. His first game with Waynesburg w as his most outstanding game. RAY BARWICK For his first year in football Ray did except- ionally well. He made the varsity team and al- ternated with Bill Kahler at RIGHT TACKLE. Ray participated in ev e r y game and won his var- sity letter. BOB WERLEY This diminutive triple- threat quarterback scored six Hornet touchdowns. He made the most spec- tacular run of the season when he scampered 70 yards for a touchdown against Iackson Twp. Bob was elected football cap- tain for 1946. DONNY MARK A powerful well built sophomore Donny played best at LEFT HALFBACK. He was determined not to be stopped and there weren't many teams who tried it. 1 HAROLD BAY Harold was the fastest man on the team and of- ten cut loose when his blockers opened holes for him. Only a sophomore he accounted for two of the touchdowns in the East Sparta Game. His best position was RIGHT HALFBACK. BOB SCHRECK Bob played LEFT END and called the plays on offense during most of the season. Although a good defensive end, Bob was one of the best blockers on the team. LOUIE GENET Coach Schreck ca l ls him his blocking back and indeed he was. The best blocker on the team Louie helped the Hornets out of many tight places. KENNY BREEDLOVE The Hornets welcomed Kenny back with open arms after his serving in the Merchant Marine for a year and a half. When this red head got started he wasn't very easily stopped. He accounted for 3 touchdowns. He played FULLBACK. He is again serving in the Merchant Marine. ENZO MELCHOIR Enzo played his best game at LEFT TACKLE. A shoulder injury pre- vented him from partici- pating in several games and the team really felt the loss. Enzo is a junior, stands 6 ft. and weighs 185. RENO MELCHOIR A n o t h e r sophomore Reno played at three dif- ferent positions during the season. He played LEFT TACKLE, CENTER and finally finished at LEFT END where he was at his best. Reno was specta- cular in the Waynesburg game. CARL COZY Carl and Reno Melchoir were known as the SOPH- OMORE ENDS. Standing six foot Carl would reach up and take the passes out of the air. In the Waynesburg g ame he ambled 30 yards for a Hornet touchdown. RAY UNKEFER Participating in enough varsity quarters to earn his football letter Ray played practically every position on the line. This was his first year as a regular player. 1945 FOOTBALL SEASON East Sparta 27-0 Sept. Navarre B-8 Sept. Greentown 7-0 Sept. Canal Fulton D-0 Oct. Middlebrcmch 0-Z6 Oct Waynesburg 18-0 Oct. Brewster 13-0 Oct. Iackson Township 19-0 Nov. The Hornets of 1945 can look back on their football season with pride. Coach Bob Schreck, in his second year back at East Canton, turned in the best foot- ball record since 1940. The boys won five, tied one and lost two. Losing only two Seniors from the team they should turn in a good record during the 1946 football season. Special mention should be given to lim Mark, the football captain of 1945. He played a brilliant game at right guard, being the only experienced man on the line. In the last three games Bill Smith, played center. These were the only three high school games he had ever played and in theset three games East Canton held the other teams scoreless. During the early part of the season two and sometimes three of the regular players were on the bench because of injuries. But by the time the Waynes- burg game was scheduled, the Hornets were back to their full power. They proved their ability on the football by holding their last three opponents score- less. The Hornets scored 90 points to their opponent's thirty-four. The most spec- tacular run of the season was turned. in by Bob Werley, the speedy' quarter- back of the team. In the last game of the season Bob cut loose and ran seven- ty yards for a touchdown. The 1946 football team will have as its captain, Bob Werley. Trip To Cleveland On Saturday, December 1, the Lions Club honored the football team, mana- gers and cheerleaders by taking them to dinner at the Linway and to Cleve- land to a hockey game. This was done instead of the usual football banquet given in former years. The hockey game was an exciting but rough game played between the Cleveland Barons and the Rhode Island Reds. The Barons won in the end. Of course, it must have beenlbecause the East Canton section was cheering them on. In Cleveland, before we left the bus, lim. Mark, the Captain of the team, presented gifts from the team to Mr. Schreck and Mr. Schafer. We all want to thank the Lions Club for showing' us an enjoyable evening. A good time was had by all. Cheerleaders Iames Clapper. Ioan Burkhart. Lois Hunt, Dick Haubert. Who stands out in a pouring rain cheering the football team on? Who stands on the floor of a crowded gymnasium leading the yells? Of course there is only one answer, East Canton's four cheerleaders. They are captained by Lois Hunt, a petite red-head. Lois is a Senior and has been cheering for two years. Ioann Burkhart, or Burky, as everyone calls her, is a Iunior. Burky, a dark brunette, has served as cheerleader for three years. Dick Haubert and Iimmy Clapper, sophomore and freshman, respect- ively, are the remaining two cheerleaders. These are the four Hornet cheer- leaders. To be a cheerleader you must have the ability to lead a group of fans. This is the way our cheerleaders were chosen -- by their ability to lead people. ' Cheerleading takes a lot of time and hard work. It just isn't getting out there and yelling. There's more to it than that. The only way for the student body to show their appreciation is by getting to the games and backing our cheerleaders who are backing the boys. New Cheerleader We are introducing our new cheerleader who made her debut at the Canal Fulton basketball game. The pretty curly-haired brunette is an at- tractive addition to our cheerleaders. Miss Heakin is three years old and has been cheering for a few months. P-'E - M01 I 'W-UPU-'S QOH UI! 'zpexqog 99 all nqogag .pi ADM GU 'aunlg auafmg d ID 'zeal qxauuax S JIU-I IHH 'W 'UOSIEM P'-'Z - M01 CI DM U! He-UDG 'HCI-ISU IIEH 7110.11 'uosxepuag H ID DH PIO sa '14 'sgund ap uamlg 83 WUI 'HCI-I9CI .IO IOHQCI '1 -'W 'IIDGILIDS ' 01 gsl M. 'VIEWS -mqI!AA PIDUOCI DW eg '31 OU YPIQIAI qog xgo AA ozug 'Laps OIPIGW .Il Iwo zog 'npexqog qog 'A 1945-46 BASKETBALL SEASON The Hornets of 45-46 rolled up an impressive record for the season. The Hornets bowed only to Waynesburg and were second in the Class B League. In league competition they won eleven and lost one. In the Stark County tournament they were one of the four seeded teams. Overpowering the Greentown five 46-26, they lost their second game in overtime to Beach City 31-33. The next afternoon they went against a tall 16' l l Canal Fulton team and lost that 37-38. Bob Werley made up for their loss when he was the unanimous choice oi the thirteen coaches for the All-Star Team of Stark County Class B. Bob was the only Iunior selected and the youngest member being seventeen. He was also elected honorary captain of the team. Reno Melchoir, a sophomore was given a berth on the second team. Not only was he the only Sophomore on a team of Iuniors and Seniors, but he was two years younger than the youngest member of the team. Bob Werley captured scoring' honors not only for his team but the Class B League as well. Bob had a total of 339 points. in twenty-one games. Reno and Enzo Melchoir were second and third respectively with 216 and 120 points. Bob Schreck had 98, Carl Cozy 87, and Don Mark 62. The Reserves had Bill Smith, Floyd Clough, Bill DeHoti, Harold Bay, Dick Parris, Dwain Foltz, Wayne and Ronnie Blanc Gene Reichard, and Ray Low- ery. They won eleven and lost six. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1945-1946 Stark County Class B Tournament at Massillon Friday February 15 Greentown 4 B 26 Friday February 22 Beach City fovertimeb 31 33 Saturday February 23 Canal Fulton 37 38 Friday, December 14 Brewster Here Saturday, December 15 Louisville Here Friday, December 21 Minerva Here Saturday. December 22 Beach City There Tuesday, Ianuary 1 Alumni Here Tuesday, Ianuary 8 Greentown There Friday, Ianuary 11 Iackson Township There Saturday, January 12 Middlebranch Here Friday, Ianuary 18 Louisville There Saturday, Ianuary 19 Uniontown There Friday, Ianuary 25 Canal Fulton There Saturday, Ianuary 26 Waynesburg Here Wednesday, Ianuary 30 Magnolia Here Friday, February l East Sparta Here Tuesday, February 5 Hartville There Friday, February 8 Marlboro Here f W i BOB WERLEY Captain 1945-1946 When he stood midway on the basketball floor and shot it seemed as though he couldn't miss. Bob was the deciding factor in the Ho1'net's power to win games. He held the boys together and they worked as a united team. Bob was given a berth on the All State 3rd Team picked by the A. P. He averaged 1626 points per game. DICK PARRIS Dick played an excellent floor game. He was very outstanding as this was his first year in basket- ball and he played some varsity games. His spec- iality was a long shot. CARL 'COZY . . , . On defense Carl couldn't be beaten. Carl was another six foot sophomore. His specialty was an overhead back shot. The Hornets are lucky to have an experienced man on defense for the next two cage seasons. DONNY MARK Donny was a long shot expert. He could break through center and make his famous hook shot. When Werley and Donny brought the ball down the floor there weren't many players who could get the ball from them. RENO MELCHOIR This tall, rangy fourteen-year-old center really played basketball this year. Reno's best shot was to fake his man under the basket and then shoot. Very seldom did he miss. Reno was second high point man on the team. BILL SMITH Bill played center and was the only senior on the squad. Although standing out on defense, Smitty's specialty was a fade-away hook shot. The Hornets will certainly miss Bill. BOB SCI-IRECK P Bob was an excellent floor man. He was also one of the few boys who could make a hook shot with either hand. Bob was a cool precise player. It wasn't very often that the ball could be stolen from him. ENZO MELCHOIR A six footer, Enzo often got the tip in a crucial moment. He was a dead shot under the basket especially when the Hornets needed it most. Enzo was a dangerous threat to all high point men on the opposing team. He played an excellent offen- sive game. Mrs. Mou1ton:- This is the fifth time l've had to scold you this week. What have you to say for yourself? Birchc- Glad it's Friday. Student of Typing Classz- This typewriter isn't any good. Miss Staufferz- Why not? Studentz- I want to write the word book and this typewriter has only one o. Mr. Thoma asked this question in his bio- logy class: How can we prevent a disease by biting insects? Dianaz- Don't bite them! Paul Robertsonz- Gee, I'm awfully hungry. Marlandz- Why? What did you have for dinner? Pauls- Company. A Chinese cook was going through a forest to get to the market in the nearest town. All of a sudden, he turned around and saw a bear sniffing his tracks. He said, You likee tracks? Velly good! I makee more for you quickee! Friend:- Let me congratulate you, old man, I'm sure you will always look on this day as the happiest of your life. Bridegroomr- Er- - but it's tomorrow I'm get- ting married. Friends- I know that. lVlr. Schreck:- Order, please! Senior Girlz- Double chocolate malted. Mr. Goddards- I'd like to be frank this morn- ing. Paul Rosez- With the income he makes. who wouudn't. Mr. Pentecost was demonstrating the pro- perties of various acids. Mr. Pentecostz- Watch carefully. I'm going to drop this dime into this glass of acid. Will it dissolve? lim Mark:- No, sir. Mr. Pentecost:- No? Perhaps you'll explain to the class why it won't dissolve. lim Mark:- Because if it would, you wouldn't drop it in. The new and old teachers meeting in an informal get-together at the beginning of the new year, and trying to forget. they had not received a raise in their meager pay, pretended they didn't have a care in the world. After they had eaten, Mr. Goddard propos- ed the toast: Long live our teachers! To which the bright assistant coach, Mr. Schafer, near the foot of the table, rejoined, What on? Wanda: Dad, what's the most effective agency for the redistribution of money? Mr. Pentecost: tabsentlyl Wives. Her- I couldn't see my way clear to propose to you at that wild party last night. Shes- What stood in your way? Hez- Four pink elephants, two green snakes. and a flying dragon. Mr. Thoma: How's the wife? Mr. Schreck: Her back is troubling her. Mr. Thomas Lumbago? Mr. Schreck: No, she wants a new fur coat. The postman on a country route called lim out and handed him a black-edged en- velope. Looks like somebody died, he said. Yes, answered lim in a' worried tone, It's my brother, Ice. I recognize his handwrit- ing. A girl met an old flame who had turned her down, and decided to high hat him. Sorry, she murmured when the hostess introduced him to her, I didn't get your name. I know you didn't, replied the ex-boy friend, but you tried hard enough. Managerz- Now, I'd like to see your re- commendations. Bob Schreck tseeking job: I don't have ex- actly what you'd call recommendations, but I was fired by a gyp company for being honest. - , September 14 - - - September 21 September 28 - - - October 6 - - - - - October 12 - - - October 19 - - - October 25 - - - October 26 ..... - - November 2 November 3 November 101 November 16 November 30 December 8 December 14 December 15 December 20 December 21 December 23 Ianuary 8 --- Ianuary ll H- -- Ianuary 12 --- ---- Ianuary 18 --- Ianuary 19 --- -- Ianuary 25 --- -- CALENDAR ---- Football at East Sparta ---- Football, Navarre, here ------ Football at Greentown -- Football, Canal Fulton, here ---- Football at Middlebranch --- Football at Waynesburg ------ Football, Brewster, here -- National Teachers' Meeting - - - - - - Football, Iackson, here - - - - - Football Banquet - -- - Senior Class Play - - - - - - - - Iunior Skating Party Home Ec. Club Skating Party - - - - - - Basketball at Magnolia - - - - Basketball, Brewster, here - - Basketball, Louisville, here - - - - - - Elementary Operetta - - - - Basketball, Minerva, here - - - Basketball at Beach City - - - - Basketball at Greentown - - - - - - - Basketball at Iackson Basketball, Middlebranch, here - - - - - - Basketball at Louisville - - Basketball, Uniontown, here -- Basketball at Canal Fulton Ianuary 26 Basketball, Waynesburg, here ldnuary 30 --- .... Basketball, Magnolia, here February -- .... Basketball, East Sparta, here February ...... Basketball at Navarre February ...... Basketball at Hartville February ..,. ,... B asketball, Marlboro, here February ......... Sophomore Party February 14 February 15 February 16 February 22 February 23 March 1 March 8 March 23 March 30 April 12 .... April 27 .... - - - - Basketball Tournament - - - - Basketball Tournament - - - - Basketball Tournament - - - - Basketball Tournament - - - - - - - - - - -- - Basketball Tournament Home Ec. Party for Basketball Team -------- --, Latin Banquet - - - - Literary Contest - - - - - - Iunior Class Play - - - - Spring Band Concert ---- High School Minstrel May 10 -- .......... Music Festival May ll -- .... Iunior and Senior Prom May 21 --- ..-..,....,,,,, Exams May 22 -- ,,..,,,,., Exams May 23 --- .... Commencement May 24 -- ...... Last Day DAFFYNITIONS Second Wind - What a public speaker acquires when he says: And in conclus- 1on. Marriage - The only life sentence that is sus- pended by bad behavior. Cold Cash - Something most people don't keep long enough to get it warm. Time Table - Something you put a clock on. Wedding' Bell - What a girl will ring if you give her enough rope. Girdle - A device to keep an unfortunate situation from spreading. Skunk - A small animal that puts on awful aus. Stagnation - What the country would be if all the women left. Nightmare - A horse that works on the night shift. Detail - A job assigned to 50 men with 60 officers supervising. Roof Cocktail - A drink on the house. Fanatic - One who can't change his opinion and won't change the subject. Indistinct -Where people put the dirty dish- es. Intuition - That strange instinct that tells woman she is right, whether she is or not. Coward - A person who in a perilous emer- gency, thinks with his feet. Alimony - High cost of leaving. V Love - One darn thing after another. Autographs CON-O-LITE VAULTS STEEL VAULTS MELVIN J. STAUFFER ' Soles ond Service of BURIAL VAULTS EAST CANTON, OHIO Phone 4-1935 concnrrrs VAULTS SECTIONAL vAuLrs COMPLIMENT5 COMPLIMENTS of of NATIONAL MYERS 8. SON FIREPROOFING . . Funeral Dnrectors Corporation EAST CANTON. OHIO EAST CANTON. OHIO Dial 3-4807 COMPLIMENTS AMSTUTZ HATCHERIES of 916 Lawrence Rd., NE THE cmon 5, ohio Mopleton Clay Products COMPANY Individual Pedigree Sired and C H I C K S THE Robertsville Brick Bred to LIVE - LAY and PAY CORPORATION ED SH ERER Lumber Supply Co. Walter Sherer, Mgr. MAPLETON. OHIO Dial 2-4007 3-7930 HlLLMAN'S NTON'S MOST INTERESTING STORE Graduation Gifts in Jewelry with World Famous Names . CA 216 Market Ave. North Canton, Ohio The Office Equipment Co. Complete Office Outfitters IEEE, ,ziiii , C5 535 ll -us: -wise Q 'ti' 'Fifi - ',,i Q ft- 321 Tusc. W. CANTON, OHIO SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES LAWRENCE W. RENNER INCORPORATED - R E A L T O R S - MEMBER CANTON REAL ESTATE BCARD Sales - Rentals 'Appraisals - Property Management 803 East Tusc. Canton, 'Ohio GOOD FOOD CLEAN SURROUNDINGS lfinzuay RESTAURANT East Canton Y Beedurban Featu red O Every Day - CHICKEN Basket Style Phone 455488 T, East Canton Office 1 3-G395 COMPLIMENTS M EIS E R of Chevrolet Sales AKE BROS. NEW and USED HOMEMADE ICE CREAM CG rs Patent Medicine Dial 39714 EAST CANTON, OHIO Phone 33713 East Canton, Ohio D e L a Pls TYPEWRITERS and E ADDING MACHINES G R E N H 0 U S E All Makes of Portables - Service That Makes Friends - STEBBINS Compliments of Typewriter Company A FRI END I 331 W. Tusc. St Dal 5901 Ccmton. Ohio COMPLIMENTS 7 of Green S .. -1 rg I COMPLETE Music SIIHVICE SMART APPAREL A SINCE 1920 for We Buy and Sell New 61 Used Instruments WOMEN and CHILDREN - We Teach All Band Instruments - 421 Market Avenue, N. I Canton, Ohio I ff 4.5. MILLER'S GARAGE DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales 6, Service GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING BATTERY CHARGING TOWING SERVICE BODY a FENDER REPAIRING Cholce of the Amst TEXACO GAS 'S OIL 124 Cleveland Ave., s. Dal 39313 Res Dzcxl 115 3293 Phone 43522 ,, ,, 7 ' A Santan s ' Fmest Jewelry cgtore ?b5r7uw2z - I I se i 'll W 1 N A 4 ssmsusnsn I9I0 1105 rusc. sr. E . CANTON, OHIO Stork County's LEADING ATHLETIC GOODS DEALER DUMCDNTS 134 Second Street, S. E. CANTON, OHIO In extending our most sincere con- gratulations, we express a thought which has helped bring us a gratifying measure of Success and Happiness ! A simple formula which may prove of significance to you - -- A conscientious effort to be of the utmost service to our fellow men and women has been the motivating factor behind all our business dealings for over 100 years. ,,i.l..l..T.- Gongratulations Stein G ann Go. Contorfs Finest Store 0 for Qkuife' Women's ond Misses - Jewelers Since 1833 - Wearing Apparel RALPH H. PAUL H. WELSHIMER RULON HH d SPORTS 132 West Tuscarawas Dial 3-4769 Complete Line of SCHOOL JACKETS and SWEATERS Compl imentsi of Canton Pure Milk Co. Milk - Chocolate Milk - Homogenized Milk Buttermilk - Cream - Butter 81 Ice Cream Mix JOHN KRESS The SUPER Starlz l 6 A Brick MARKET Co. FINE QUALITY MEMS Manufacturers of GROC m'ES GLAZED a. UNGLAZED VEGETABLES FACING TILE D IWM4 E C Canton,Ohio Compliments of Stcvzk fllzg Qaadzs CANTON, OHIO Compliments of KAN DEL BROS. We Aim to Satisfy Compliments of Mrs. Halls Beauty Shoppe Phone 28146 YOUR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER The EAST CANTON NEWS - Everything in Printing - EAST CANTON, OHIO GEO. E. SMITH GROCERIES - HARDWARE and DRY GOODS EAST CANTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS ' from I - H. E. HARTER SHERER ELECTRIC CO East Canton's New Electrical Store I Phone 32230 SALES SERVICE ' - AUTO PAINT SHOP 527 Third Street, N. E. CANTON, OHIO Phone 35508 .KRABILL BROS. Compliments of I , I Wallace Hardware Co. sALr:s - sznvrcs 'Dial 3-7501 -- 23 Years of Service - A Q Deal for Your Dollar EAST CANTON, OHIO PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING 1 emi vamwel mem 428 - Sth St. N. W. CANTON, OHIO Dial 6153 CHARLES KNOLL ROOFING - SPOUTING The FURNACE APPLIANCES K A G E Y Phone 3-8989 East cqmon Lumber Co, coMPL1MEN'rs LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES of H. A. zubef ' COAL - Ser vice SI'0fi0l1 Dial 7593 East Canton EAST CANTON. omo COMPMMENTS Graduation GIFTS 0' that L A S T B 0 R T ' S Pharmacy new - EVERYTHING IN DRUGS CO. Louisville. Ohio 135 Tuscu East FROHME'S FLOWERS comtjtms Artistic DE HOFF'S Arrgngernenfs G. F. DeHOFF P. H. LINHART Phone 2-S501 TIRES -- TUBES - BATTERIES 134- 138 - Sth St., N. W. Canton, Ohio Dial 3-9551 COMPLIMENTS of SCHUMAN T R 0 Y , D R u G s Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning . . - Prescriptions - TROY-TEX CLEANING All Kinds of Family Service East Tusc. Dueber and and Dm: 9-mon Beld en Navarre ELrrE RESTAURANT Rayal Deelere 206 Tuscarawas St., West Telephone 40535 1 'O Qxfi- O CANTON, OHIO -H N we-ef-e BANQUET ROOM SEA FOODS, ,,fel,me,.,.W , Xfe for STEAKS, CHOPS, , ke . A PRIVATE PARTY end SANDWIOHES ' O ' Portable and Standards Compliments' of - EVELYN'S Beamify 'Shop B E N s O N We Repair All Makes East Canton, Ohio N 336 - 4th Sf-, N- W- Canton. Chio Phonel A5612 Q I ? 1 4 Yeemu LI E BETTER an ,411-Electric E7-Loma ,ne OHIO POWER Cv.- Cfongratulations to the Glass of 545 from l4OBACKER'S .5 If 2 5? ' W Q 3 2 is 'A , 'N xxxxffl rkf t ix ' J l X 2 gg W THE HUUVER CUMPANY PRINYED BV THE' '- , -ESS HARTVILLE OHIO .X , K., J J r L, 1 - R S u. .L Q5-N5 ,i, 5 ,f ,A. 0 91-Y, 4 -4 ' If-122' -,Z A ,,,-37315: .-pf - Y if- ' ' 'Aww , 2937 +- 'tw