Hoover High School - Viking Yearbook (North Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1925 volume:

'W,' I I Us '4 is ' P c ii ff 4 ' 4 IH 'Q 1 fu A Q, I N 0QCNiUl The Qlnnoal of Norib Canton High 5 Ch ool I I fmX Published by The Senior Class Of 1 9 2 5 Volume 'Q One N 'l 2w1 X x X ...-3.9 illnremnrh this, the first Volume of Q the No-Ca-Hi, we, the staff, have put forth our www best efforts toward making this book worthy of its name. We hope that We have succeeded in our ef- forts and trust that it will always help to recall old memories of North Canton High and the many friends made there. l'ugv Three Behiratiun f- O Lillian Finney, Whose loyal inspir- E ation and constant endeavor has L contributed most to the success of this annual, we respectfully dedicate T this, the first issue of the No-Ca-Hi as a slight token of our appreciation. l'uy14' lfi-ru' MEMBERS OF THE STAFF. , Editor ....... . E ....... . Assistant Editor .... Business Manager ........... Assistant Business Manager .... Assistant Business Manager Literary . Editor .......... .. Assistant Literary Editor ., . Athletic Editor ......... Joke Editor .... Art Editor . . .. Junior Editor ...... Sophomore Editor . . . Freshmen Editor . . . N I 1-.............-. ' A 'Page Six .0- DTV.: . . . 'Doris Sponseller. .. ..... b Neva Reed. . Q . J oseph Stephan. . . . . . Lucile Shatzer. . . . . . . Raymond Nelius. Catherine Manchester. Julia Shook. .. A1berttf'DesMuesy. . . . Kelly. . Mauriine Foster. ........ .1i4eo'ra'Bair. Marjorie Iilanehester. . . . . Catherine Nelius. .1-' -- if , ji E J Q -,g ,. is , Q.. , 'Zee MTN 'F A gif .321 , .- V .EW fi K. A -v .mf ., ff 1, diff' ,S't Z'm'H S? ng. W? w J 'AF wi Q , .r 5 'si . 5, 5- if: .iq , 4 Mfg tn f , L.. 5. Qi L Fi? , 5, Members of the Board of Education A. A. Swope .................... President J. T. Warburton . . ...... . . Clerk H. C. Price J. J. Shook J. F. Gross l'r1g1r lfigflrl H C. F. McFADDEN, B. S. KATHERINE HENDRICKSON, Ohio Northern University. A. B.: B. S. of Ed. Superintendent. Ohio State University. ROSALIND RUSSELL, A. B. Mount Union College istory, Civics, Law, Economics. rljfl' Latin and French. THOMAS.G. DENTON, A. B.: M. A Mount Union College, Columbia University. Principal, Mathematics. limi H. L. TOWERS. JEANETTE PATTON, B. S. Bowling Green State Normal. Ohio University Shop, Home Economics LILLIAN FINNEY, A. B. MELVIN BIXLER, A. B. Ohio University. Mount Union College English. Physics, Biology, General Science Page lflr-:wi SENIORS 1 H W f M f d n V -1 yy? rx iw H Y W 1 V . X u h .W V I ll f .4 21 1 1 Q. 1 . ,.. , - I 5-rf . D in 'E 4 . I ' A. I. ' V V ' 1 N N N, i v 'N L 'va V' f 1 - ,W Srimorik , . lain , ..,g,. . ...!..... -1 no as 1 Q n Q :QQ a w 1 n Sdarlet and Grey uo'r1'o Qui' agis, agaa ben V W 1 Tga Rose 1 l x f l W . . X . x - ' : Pays. Fourtnm 6 1 n Q E. A , an 4, 4 L, YM x 'Q -K -Q' f digit .- Yam x .,-eq. ' 'PEI'-'A' Al' 'ffl 5ii:'v4:i2,Q.W JOSEPH STEPHAN fJoeD L lee Club: Class Play, Class President 23 Radio Club, Business Manager No- Ca-Hi. Yiwu arf a Nl'110!Ul',H If .Ioe's good grades could have been shared with some of the less studious members cf our class, they would have had a sntcother path to travel. CATHERINE MANCHESTER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operettag Pianist Agony Eight g Literary Editor No-Ca- Hi. G1'z1faf1lI mm' 11.n'fHl fu all fllllf .vfw dmv. Here is another of our musicians. She pleases the eye, dilights the ear, and is that not enough to say of her? ESTHER LEWIS fLouieJ Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Basket- ball Captain 3, 45 Debate Club, Orches- tra, Class Play, Operetta. Tix f111'3' I 'wly Il:.11,,l1f.v run :mike ri Iuiwly fum. We all admire Esther's sportsmanship. Be- sides enjoying a good time herself she does her best to make others happy. RAYMOND NELIUS , fNelieD Student Manager 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 45 Glee Club, Class President 3, 4, Ass't. Business Manager No-Ca-Hi. liven his failings Imm to f'z'l't11v'.r .vdv The world needs more like Nelie. He is always grinning and has done much to make the class a real class. Page lfiflcm mxww - LUCILE SHATZER fSuSieJ Class Treasurer 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Operettag Basketball 35 Ass't. Business Manager No-'Ca-Hi. A foot mort' light, ll xtffr mort' true, Ncrr from flu' heath flozwr Izrzcslled the dew. As class treasurer Lucile was indispensible and she could always be depended upon. ALBERT DeMUESY , KAIJ Football 3, 45 Basketball 43 Glee Clubg Ath- letic Editor No-Ca-Hi. VVv'w seen him brow his dangers tlzro-ugh :ind rearlz lzzs goal and Claim Ihr prize. Al's chief delightszbesides athletics were K and his faithful Chevie . JEANNETTE BROWN Ueanj Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Operettag Basketball 4. To lrmrw her was to low her and flzosv who did not low her did not know her, Jeannette has a smile for everyone and is one of the number who have added to the attraction of the Senior class. FRIEDA STYER Good nature fo good .venxe must ever join. Frieda is very interested in her books and prefers to be studious rather than friv- olous. She is always a help in trouble, especially-math. i fs Page' b'i.rIavn .---. ........,. V ,rn JULIA SHOOK Uudyj Class Play: Glee Club 1, 2, 3,'43 Secretary 45 Basketball 3, 43 Operettap, Social Committee 45 Ass't Literary Editor No- Ca-Hi. rl dauglztvr of lim gurls, di'r'in:'ly fall und most dii'fnvIy fair. Julia was one to whom letters brought much delight and the more, the better. GLEN CLOUSER fDickiel Class Playg Hi-YQ Pianist Glee Club. We know zvlmf we ure, but 'wc known not what we may l1c. ' We've all heard Glen play and we prophecy a brilliant future for him. KATHRYN KELLY CKayJ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Class Playg Agony Eight g Orchestra: Joke Editor No-Ca-Hig Secretary 3, 4. 'She was ll plmntmn of dvliylzt lVl1en first .vlie flIl'UlI1L'4l upon my xiylztf' Kay is due considerable credit for her work on the Annual. Altho' working hard she has found time for a dark haired man and a Chevie . ROBERT BOETTLER CBQbJ Thy llI0dL'Sfj',S a candle to llzy lllL'1'll.'H Bob knows the value of silence and never talks unless he has to. Silence never got anyone into trouble. Page Sum ntcl n 1' '-'faq ' ff ' 'f' 'r' 'wmv -1-Q-gy-uf ,I LEO SCHARVER ILGUT His flrzvf mlzcvrfz 'mls yvlfiny by The stern in.vprrtor's evil eye. Lee had lots o' pep and always furnished the eats for the girls during classes. EDWARD IVIARQUET Uildl Ullatzwz, ymnzy znufdvu. 01' damv. liroiwz eyes, gray viva.: ru' Izluv .flzzgrzly treat me the .vaum. ' Be patient, Ed, everything comes to him who waits. WILLIAM WRIGHT fBi1lJ .S'fn'0r'l1 ix xilwr, xilezm' golden. William has great ambitions and is deter- mined to make a man of himself. JAMES BECHER lJimJ Football 2, 3, 4g Social Committee 45 I v.1'1.vl ax I um, '7ql.Y Ellftlllgll for any num Jim always took an active part in the so- cial activities of the class. He was also one of Singer's admirers. .If Page Eighteen .,.. , Nr PAUL BURKY S. C. H. S. Class President 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 25 Glee Club. . Stick to it. lad, through the trial and the test of -it Patienee and courage will giffe the best of it. Paul knew a good class when he saw one and decided to help enlarge it. We are glad to have him with us. MILDRED YOUNG fMidJ Operettag Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. And yet bel-ie'i'e me good as 'quell as ill, Wonianlv at least a contradiction still. Mildred is on these demure maids-that is, until you know her. BEULAH HOLL Greentown H. S. 1, 2, 3. Shalt show us how di'1'ine a thing A woman may be made. Beulah just joined us this year, but in that time she made many friends. 5. RAYMOND DIEBLE fSi1'1geI'-J Football 2, 35 Social Committee 45 Glee Club. ' His downeast eye was good to see, His brow 'was smooth and fair, And no one dreamed that there could be , A rascal plotting there. Singer was right there when it came to pro- 1 viding entertainment. Page Nineteen tg '- V nn' f Es. -Im 'S uf .L 'Q5!'Q,Yf , M. EUGENE SCHAFER CGeneD Football 43 Basketball 43 Agony Eight :g Class Play: Vice-President 3, 4. As quirk to laugh as a duck to swim. Gene has had his troubles, but in spite of them all, he is always good natured. x NEVA REED fBo'5bierJ K. H. S. 1, 23 Glee Clubg Operettag Class Play, Ass't. Editor No-Ca-Hi. Tell us gentle maiden, Why so cute and bright you are? We wonder why like attracts like, why does Neva prefer blondes? DORIS SPONSELLER fSpuclJ Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Agony Eightng Class playg Social Committee 1, 43 Operettag Class Reporter 2, 3, 43 Cheer leader 43 Editor No-Ca-Hi. .4 .-ind still they gaze and still the 'wonder grew That one small head could carry all she lerze'w. l Doris was an excellent student even though an outside interest took part of her time. ROBERT Dixon lBobJ Agony Eight g Glee Clubg President Hi-Y. None but himself can be his parallel Altho' Bob has gone through High School in three years heffQQ3 always found , time to take an interest in school and community activities. , Paffc T'wmly DOROTHY BAUSHER CD00 Glee Club 1, 2. Har hair is like fha sun.vl1im'. Hr1'.l'ye.v are lilev the sky. If you we1'en't able to find Dot, you could soon trace her by her giggle. , GLEN WARSTLER CEdJ Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Basketball 33 Hi-Y. Hr wax a man, mhz' him for all anal all. ll'f .vhall uni look upon his like again Ed is noted far and wide for his grim de- termination, and his ability not to make of himself a pack horse. MAURINE FOSTER CMarinthaJ Gllee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operettag Basketball 3, 43 Class Play: Agony Eight g So- cial Committee 2g Art Editor No-Ca-Hi. Just lihv a Ford, zchal ix xhi' ymzna ilu next. So far her latest venture seems to be sat- isfying. This accounts for the keen interest she showed in the Wildcat Basketball games. CARL KOLP CKolpyJ Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Debate 45 G-lee Clubg Class Play. Of all the girls in all Ihr xrlmnl, I dearly low but mm. Kolpy would make a fine lawyer, for he sure can argue. A 1 ANDERSON SCHILTZ fSnitzJ Football 3, 45 Basketball 31 Class Play. .-ls yrmd lu' auf of Ihr world as our of faxlzirm The one great aim of Snitz besides being an artist is to be collegiate . Perhaps that is why he liked Hamlet. l'ayv 'l 1w'nlx n 1 jgsgwgw- -v-we-,,-vvvrfvfvfyc.-W. ,gf--Q,-5.-sviggjiirdvypg-'gr t w .A 41 1 Ghlazz Iinrm Alma Mater, we are thine, Henceforth, evermoreg Round our hearts thy memories twine As we leave thy door. Alma Mater dear, to thee We will ever faithful be, Sound thy praise from sea to sea, Echoing o'er and o'er. Alma Mater, thee we love With hearts both fond and true, Constant as the stars above, As we say adieug Alma Mater, as we go Forth to meet both friend and foe, Glad our hearts within us glow, Inspiring us anew. is Alma Mater, thee we hail Guardian of our ways, Guide our footsteps, guide them well, Through the coming days, Light our pathway, smooth or steep, While our onward way we keep, And our many fortunes reap Led on by thy rays. Alma Mater, now at last Sounds thy closing bell, And what next shall be the task, Let the years foretell. We have conquered, we have won, But our task is just begun, The challenge sounds for every one, As now we say farewell. Catherine Manchester Pmfr' 7 Tlfllfrl'-f'Zi'f7 Svrninr Qllaaa ml5lH1'g HE members of the class of '25 have always taken a keen interest I in school activities. From the first day of their entrance into the halls of learning until commencement day, they have made things hum. Soon after the opening of the school year the upper classmen e11- tertained in honbr of the Freshies, after which they felt more at ease in their new environment. Several other social functions were given that ye ar in which the class took an active interest. During this year Mary's Millions was presented by the high school and some of the parts were taken by members of the Freshmen Class. The next fall they assumed their duties as Sophs, some old faces were missing and several new ones were seen. Much to their delight Miss Lillian Finney was appointed the class patroness and has ably supervised their affairs throughout the remainder of their high school life. Among the social affairs of the year were the Greenwich Village, the Christmas and St. Patrick's Day parties. Athletics were again introduced into the school life this year, to which the class contributed several members. After the dedication of the Community Building, an inter-class basketball tournament was held tor both boys and girls. In this all honors were carried off by the Sophs. The Junior year, especially the last semester was one of hard work. Two of our most successful accomplishments were put over dur- ing this year. The performance of the class play Am I Intrudingl' evoked much favorable comment. The proceeds of this play were used to finance the annual Junior-Senior banquet at the Hissner House. This was one of the most highly anticipated social functions of the season. 'lne various committees worked faithfully in preparation for the event. All appointments were in red and white, the class of '24's colors. Foll- owing the banquet an interesting program was given. All in all it was a decided success. This was the most noteworthy year of athletics in their high school career, the football team losing only two games during the sea- son and the basketball team winning the county league and tournament championship, and along with this two silver loving cups. Much of their success was due to the fine coaching of Mr. Adams. Page Tzt'vuly-flzrcv Perhaps the last year was the happiest of the high school life. In this year the class realized that it was the close of their high school career. Many class parties were held which increased the class spirit. Another distinguishing feature of the activities of this year was the publication of an annual. In this as in everything else the class suc- ceeded, even though it is the first time in the history of N. C. H. S. that such a feat was attempted. We are proud of our achievements in dramatics, athletics, scholarship and all other school activities, and Wish the school the best ot success forthe future. lhryfi' 'llrnwllpx'-ffvzrl' ..1x-fggwcfm-,,,, ,,.-ff7ls.1f'f:: 1A'LJjI9' . - Gilman lgrnphvrg Nocahian, Ohio. May 2, 1940. Dear Miss Finney: I have just heard in the news over the radio that you have re- turned to the States after your areoplane trip to Europe and in return for your most interesting letter telling of your travels I thought 1'd write and tell you the news of our colony here. Nocahian, you know was founded by the class of twenty-five . First I want to tell you of the reception that was given last week for our new mayor, the one and only, Raymond Nelius. He certainly ought to know how to govern us after those two years of presidency in High School. Don't you think so? Of course the party was a gala affair, and oh dear, the gowns! Nearly all of them were from La Petite Modiste Shoppe the propri- etors of which are none other than the Misses Shook and Manchester Kas they used to bel. They are both married now, but still manage their shop. Julia married that school friend of hers and Catherine married a man whom she met at college. It certainly seemed good to see the old school-mates together again, even though we do live in the same colony. It seemed especially good to see Mr. Clouser Cnom de plume Richard De Barriej for he has just returned from his European engagement as concert pianist. You know he has done a great deal to develop the new type of American music. Also one of our other travelers was there-Mlle. Reed-who has finished a season with The Little Theatre Company as a French actress. She entertained us with a monologue of one of the acts that she uses. Yesterday on my way down town to get a marcell at Dot's Shop QDot, you will remember, was Dorothy Bausher. Now she has a chain of wonderful Beauty Shops and they all certainly do fine workl I stopped at Rened Art Shoppe to see my old friend Maurine, who is the proprietor. fShe surely has a clever shopj Maurine has been married twice and at present her last husband-Mr. VVarstler-is sueing her for divorce on grounds of neglect and desertion. She told me all about the case-Attorney Kolp is his lawyer and Judge Dieble will pre- side-the two men have become very famous in both local and state Page Ttcwlly-ji':'r ir A 'f..4..tf a',,3,as,.i.b-ev, cases. She told me that he is naming a friend she met in college as correspondent and admits that he is right-ito me onlyh. I also stopped at Jean's Tea Room and there met my old pal Doris. She still has charge of the school district here although she has finally settled down and helps to boss the most modern farm in the country-quite a show place. She mentioned that she had just accepted the application of Beulah Holl as an English teacher in our High School, and also that of Frieda Styer as teacher of Science and Mathematics. She said that they had gotten Cairo, Egypt over the radio and had heard a very good concert. You know the radio sets that we get from Joe Stephan's Radio shop certainly are marvelous. He has perfected the ring set-I got one for my birthday last year. This is surely the Day of Women for although most of them are married yet they keep up a vocation. Jeanette has a very success- ful tea room-everything is so good. Lucile is' President of our bank, of course that is a very rare case, but she enjoyed her position as Treasurer so much in school that she made a study of banking and so she is today at the head of the Nocahian City Bank. Esther was married last Christmas Day to a famous young doc- tor. Before, she had charge of the athletic affairs for women at our Community Center. At church Sunday Reverend Dixon preached a fine sermon on the merits of the new stage masterpiece-''Enchantment . ' Our church is a beautiful building. It was just completed last year-Glen Warstler was the contractor. Anderson Schiltz made the drawings and so the building is an exceptional piece of art. He also made the plans for the beautiful high arched windows that are widely famed for their beauty in keeping with the purpose of the building. Edward Marquet as electrical engineer and William Wright were also of great assistance in the planning and construction of the church. The same company built our Community Center Building also. Eugene Schafer is the Director of the building and he certainly has made a success of it-both financially and socially. Paul Burky is Gen- eral Secretary and is given credit for his share in the general success of the institution. As I looked out of the window near my desk a moment ago I saw a Scarlet Top taxi pass and that reminds me of Albert DeMuesy who has charge of and has built up a fine taxi service. He is also manager of a large garage downtown and is quite well known for some of the improvements he has made on the Chevrolet car. Pays T'ZC'k'l1f-l Sl.1' I see that the taxi has turned and stopped in front of the house and a messenger is coming to the door. Just a minute please, till I see what he brings. ' The message was an invitation to a dinner dance next Wednesday evening at Scharver's Restaurant QLeo also runs a very modern Pool Roomh given by the executives of the Practical Dish-Washer Com- pany . James Becher is President of the Company and Robert Boett- ler is General Foreman, you know they are the designers of the new small-family electric dish-Washer, and as that was something for which the public has long waited, it has gained quite a wide recognition. The dinner is to be given as a celebration for the Third Anniwersary of the Company. Say, have you seen any of the new Mavis hats? They are the latest here. I bought one to wear with the new gown I got from La Petite Modiste Shoppe . They were created right here in Nocahian at Mildred Young's shop, she calls it Mimi's. Well, this letter certainly seems to be living up to the old adage- Women always Were gossips!-But I believe that this is all the 'gossip' ibut I hope its news to youl that I can think of now. Please don't forget to stop here and visit your former 'mischief makers' and see how we have changed. Very sincerely yours, Kay Kelly. l,u.g1i' 'I'-:willy-.f1'1'z':1 l lllllllllIElllllllllllllllililliilillllllWIlllllllll2llllllllllllllllllllHillPPlllllllllHHHHHHlWWHHlKHHHWHKlWHHHNllllllllWllllllllllllWHWHlHHHIIlllillllIHIHHHIHNIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4lHNNHUHVlllllllllllllll Svrniur Qllaaa will We, the Seniors of the Class of 1925 do hereby make our last will and testament upon the sad occasion of our departure from North Canton High School. We hereby bequeath: The curls of Raymond Nelius to Paul Evans. Maurine's blushes to Ruth Shaeffer. The clownish qualities of Raymond Dieble to Harry Gothard. The lasting friendship of Kay and A1 to Ruth and Albert. The argumentative quality of Carl Kolp to Ralph Warburton. Doris Sponse1ler's good grades to be divided between How- ard Wyles and Myron Hummel. Jim Becher's slenderness to John Swope. Julia's position as center on the basketball team to Marjorie Manchester. Esther's red cheeks to Margaret Schick. Eugene's ability to make bird tunes to Yale Strausser Anderson's art training to Ruth McFadden. Leo Sharver's Doctor of Medicine degree to Kenneth Work- inger. Jeannette's smiles to Leora Bair. The friction of Mildred Young's feet when walking on ice to Blanch Newbauer. Bob Boettler's red hair to Fred Hall. Catherine Manchester's good use of English to Margaret Nodle. Friedafs ability to Work Physics problems to anyone in the next class who has trouble in getting them. lEEllllWHllllllHHHlll4l4lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllWHHHIIVIllHHI!!IIIIlKHWllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllHIHHWHlIIIIllllllKlKllWWlllKllKHWlKllllWilll1l1lWillIllIHIFHHNIllllKWWllllllWHIlNIMH!lllllllllllllllllllll Pflgv Twmly-vigil! E- Y'F'? 19. A part of Glen Warst1er's he . Will To thi twenty-fi twenty fi 9 'eel NCHQ 1 r rf fs veg 18. Luc1le's prlze-Wlnnmg essays to The ight to K J W -H1110 1':1lw+ mw- .L Chorus: 2. ' 1 up swupgg-griswr'-wp-v Q Svrninr Qllaza Sung North Canton, the school We love the best North Canton, we'1l stand for her alway North Canton, it's better than the rest North Canton, we'l1 sing of her today. Classmates dear, vve're sorry to depart How we dread to leave our school so fair In these years you've been so near our hearts North Canton High School we've made 1ife's friendships there. Dear old high, the years We've spent with you Dear old high will ever keep alive Thoughts of you will ever make us true To N. C. and class of twenty five. -Esther Lewis Page Thirty JUNICRS 1,lIfjl' 'l'l1irl,v-r F JUNIORS Class Officers President ...... ............. . Ralph Warburton Vice President . . Margaret Schick Secretary ...... ..... K arl Chenot Treasurer .. .. Lincoln Carpenter COLORS P Purple and White MOTTO Possumus quia posse videmur. FLOWER Chrysanthemum , CLASS ROLL Lincoln Carpenter Karl Chenot Paul Evans Margaret Floom Mildred Fye Ralph Fall Alma Gillespie Harry Gothard Myron Hummel Bertha Keller Verna Kuntzman Ruth McFadden Naomi Martin Della Mohler Ruth Mohler Phalla Musgrave Helen Nelius Blanch Newbauer Margaret Nodle Leora Bair Ruby Young Margaret Schick Mellanie Schneider Ruth Shaeffer Ralph VVarburton Thelma Sonnhalter , 'W sf' Robert Stone Page Tllirly-lrl'u Yale Strausser Russell Youtz Elsie Styer Paul Sumser Howard Wyles Ruby Young Kenneth Workinger i 1 uyfr 'l'f1il'fAX'-lflll ffuninr Glass igiutnrg HIS is station No-Ca-Hi broadcasting from North Canton High I School. First on the program is a Freshman speaker telling of the hard life of the Freshman class of '22g The first day as the bell rang, the freshman door burst open, and a flock of freshies clam- cred in, all hunting the back seats. Then the social life of the class was started by a reception, giv- en by our upper classmates, welcoming us into the social side of High School life. Then we all settled down to our daily routine of studies, and finally the greenness wore off. By the end of the year our know- ledge of High School life and restrictions had been increased. Stand by one year. The speaker of the Sophomore class reports the current happen- ings of that year: A great deal of disturbance was made because the Caesar students were not allowed to cross the bridge on a pony. Our lives as Sophomores did not have many social activities as every one was hard at work. Nevertheless we discovered there was athletic ability in the class, especially in such sports as football and basketball. This promoted our friendship in the other classes, who also took part in these activities. The year did not end any too soon because we were all ready for a rest. . Stand by another year!! The speaker for the Jolly Juniors makes the following report: The Juniors of '25 started the year right by working hard, not only in their studies, but by holding bake sales, and having stands at football games to increase their funds. This is the year we have to banquet the dignified Seniors, and it takes a lot of work, because those Seniors sure do like to eat. This is station No-Ca-Hi, North Canton High School. You have just heard the news of the dayg listen carefully to the announcements. A number of girls have distinguished themselves on the basketball squad. We are proud of the achievements of our president in his high school work, also in football and basket ball. This concludes our program. Station No-Ca-Hi signing off. Leora Bair Page Y'l1i1'ty-fum' SOPHGMORES President Vice President . . Secretary Treasurer Rose Brine Marie Bouchie Garrison Burky John Christnian Ralph Daily John DeMuesy Anna Frank Luella Ginther Fred Hall Kathryn Hall James Hanel Irene Hinton Marjorie Holi Evelyn Immel Richard Lorenz Marjorie Manchester Harold McAfee Nora Martin Gertrude McCarty SOPHOMORES Class Officers . . Carl Willaman . . . . Luella Ginther ...... James Hanel . . Marguerite Yarger COLORS Green and White MOTTO Semper Paratus FLOWER Lily of the Valley CLASS ROLL Kathryn McCan1ant Edna Oster Lueile Ramser Vivian Riehl Lois Rohr Mildred Shreilier Mary Sloat Loren Smith Opal Smith Madge Sponseller John Swope Allan Wallace Carl Warstler Martha Wyles Carl Willaman Nellie Wright Lettie Wright Marguerite Yarger Mildred Myers Page Tlzirty-.ri.r 0 Thi: Svnphnmnrr Gllzum 1-Iiztnrg ' 0 N September 1923, our good ship Class of 27 lifted her anchor I and sailed out of Freshman Harbor upon a great voyage through unknown lands, and with many dangers to overcome before we might be able to reach home again. During this voyage we battled through a great storm called Latin, in which a few were swept overboard. We also were in great danger of being crowded between the rocks of Algebra, but our good pilot guided us safely through them. At the end of the year we changed our course a little to include a stop at Nelson's Ledges where we climbed through caves and slid over rocks. In the middle of May we sailed into Sophomore Bay and our good ship anchored here for three months while mates and crew Went ashore to seek diversion and rest after our long journey. In September we again boarded our ship with few changes in the crew except those who had wandered too far inland. Football and Basketball again coming on, we contributed our share to the varsity, which met the other teams on high seas. How- ever they sailed away with half masts, utterly defeated. Our first social affair was a marshmallow roast, but owing to the weather not many were there because most remained in their cabins. This year our ship was almost swallowed by an enormous wave known as Geometry, but it broke just before we plunged into it and allowed us to sail safely on. M arj orie M anchester Pclyl' T!Iil'fj'-Ffflllf P ff'-F' FRESHM N 6 ,W , MFA K FRESHMAN Class Officers President ..... ............. Vice President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . COLORS Yale Blue and White MOTTO Not luck, but Pluck FLOWER American Beauty Rose - CLASS ROLL Carl Baab Catharine Bishop Ralph Brown Marie Chenot Robert Willaman Harold Fry Genevra. Davis Victor Kolp Harry Shriver Catherine DeMuesy Harold Heiser Robert Dice Atlee Fall Mary Givler Ethel Koehler Louise Lorenz Paul Lorah Ellen McKinney VVilliam Kaughman Paul Karnes Ethel Holben Doris Hossler J'- L 'P m y L ' .... Doc Reed . Russell Willaman .. Elizabeth Schiltz Harry Shriver Pagr' l7m'ly Eleanor Mansfield Evelyn Post Doc Reed Leroy Marchand Russell Willaman Velma Saylor Harold Miller Dorothy Stone Leota LeBeau Elizabeth Schiltz Harry Williams Willard Mohler Edward Psolla Corrine Storch Edward Styer Howard Surbey Harry Wieand lla Everett Roger Richards Ruth Wise Edward Wilson Leroy Workinger 510 1 u1'ly-U Zllrwhman Qllzma liiainrg N the eighth of September nineteen hundred and twenty four, for- ty three students started for the goal of higher education with Miss Hendrickson as our guide. Like most Freshies we were in- itiated into the Ways of High School life by our so called superiors. But it did not take us long to break down the barriers they erected for our benefit. As We believe in the saying: All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy , ,we decided to mix a little sport with our studies. Ac- cordingly, we held our first party, which was a masquerade, at the school house, and it wasua decided success. Before Christmas We had another party at the Hoover Dam, and everybody reported a good time.1?D In football Robert Willaman and Victor Kolp were letter men. Victor was not ineligible during the Whole season. We also have a number of representatives on the basketball team, and if they continue their good work they will bring credit to themselves and their class. ljlljlf' l nr'ly-frm ATHLETUCS SQL., l'11-ffl' l7n1'l.x'flfl1'm' September October October October October October November November November Total zzzzzzzzz Z '11 O O -1 uv IP 1- :- Ln n O 21 111 U2 mmmmmmmmm T' 2 m 52 1? Te 5. 0 6 18 0 O 58 47 6 0 135 Canal Fulton 60 Louisville 31 Minerva 6 MCK Reserves 24 Louisville 27 Hartville 7 Uniontown 0 Waynesburg 0 Central High 6 Opponents 161 MR. BIXLER Coach This was Bix's first year in N. C. H. S. and he sure knew how to coach football. Besides being a good coach he was also a good sport and was an inspiration to the team to make them work hard. If the fellows didn't play hard enough or didn't do it right Bix jumped in and showed them how. Since he was coach and couldn't play in the regular games he made every play himself along the sidelines. CAPTAIN GLEN WARSTLER 25 Fullback This was Ed's last year. He sure made a fine Captain and could make the fellows play, but, sad to say, he was unable to take part in all the games on account of ineligibility in grades. It has been said that Maurine might have inspired him to study more if she would have been going with him during football season. Ed's specialty was line plunges and fine pass work. JAMES HANEL 27 Quarterback Good things come in small packages--Jim was little but mighty, had lots of pep and always fought till the whistle blew for time. He was good at calling signals and returning punts and made gains by catching difficult passes. Jim scored second highest number of points. The squad will be proud to have you back next year, good luck. ROBERT WILLAMAN 28 Halfback One of our star Freshman was Bob, altho' this was his first year he certainly knew how to play football. Bob carried the ball well and was always good on defense as he was a good fighter. He caught many diflicult passes and very seldom failed to kick goal after a touchdown. Bob was high point man and will be a big help to the team for the next three years. Keep it up. RALPH WARBURTON 26 Halfback The 'hard luck' member of our team, this was Tip. After play- ing in only three games he broke his collar bone during practice, and even with Esther to help it get better it was not entirely well until the season was over. Tip was fine at passing and also on end runs but he was at his best in returning punts. He showed how hard and how good he could play in the Fulton game even tho' we were being beaten. The team will be strengthened by his playing next year. Better luck, Tip. Page l u1'I-x'-fin' CARL KOLP 25 End , Kolpy was the tallest man on the team and when he came up against one of his opponents they stopped. One could always see him out waiting for a pass and when it came his way he certainly made tracks with it. He got down under punts. Failure to keep his little cap on was a great source of trouble to him as he always said that the cap brought him good luck. N. C. H. S. will lose a good man this year. ALBERT SCHRIVER 26 Halfback By his nickname Fat you shall know him. Albert showed that he could scare his opponents especially in the game at Louisville when he tore up the ground in the first play. Whenever he tackled a man he sat on his feet to hold him down. Maybe Fat could have played still better if he would have met Ruth before. The line will be much strengthened by his appearance next year. KENNETH WORKINGER 26 Tackle Kenny played a fine game at tackle and he also played a guard position well. Altlfo he had hurt his knee in one of the games it did not keep him from playing but only served to make him play harder. His opponents made very little gain through his defense. It has been said that Kenny liked the girls pretty well but he must have forgotten them while he was playing football. VICTOR KOLP 28 End Red was another of our star Freshman and also was the small- est man on the team but he showed the big fellows that size didn't count. His red hair was a welcome sight in the game. He was fine at catching passes and wasn't afraid to tackle a man even if he was foul' times bigger than he was. VVe are wondering if Red still remembers that he was the hero of the Hartville game. You have three good years ahead of you, good luck, Red. LINCOLN CARPENTER 26 Guard Link was a little backward and bashful at first but when he got warmed up to the game he played well. He was a little afraid of hitt- ing his opponents too hard but nevertheless he usually stopped them and he always played a good game both on the offensive and defensive. It seems that Link should have met some of those Fairhope girls during football season. Good luck next year, Link. Pflfll' I'-fIl'f.X'-.Vl.l' EUGENE SCHAFER 25 Center Gene had lots of pep and fight and also was a good pep injector for the whole team. His specialty was blocking punts, especially in the Uniontown game when he picked two of them up, ran down the field and scored a touchdown on both. Gene sure could send the ball down the field at the kickoff and he was accurate in passing. The team will be greatly weakened by his leaving. KARL CHENOT 26 Guard Chenot was one of the best guards to be found and was a very conscientious player. When the play came his way he moved his op- ponent to a side and he held them out when it went the other way. Karl tackled hard and always stopped the man with the ball if it was the opponents' and opened a path if it was our play. He will also be a great help next year. ANDERSON C. SCHILTZ 25 Halfback Snitz had lots of pep and played a fine game at halfback. He was a good line plunger and when he tackled they fell hard. He could carry the ball with the cleverest of them and was among the best de- fensive men on the squad. Altho' Snitz was one of the small members of the team he made up for it in grit and hard playing. Ineligibility in grades kept him out of a few games. N. C. loses another good man. RALPH FALL 26 Halfback This was Fallsy's first year in football and he sure showed up fine. He was one of the lightest men on the team but this did not hind- er him from plunging the line for gains. Ralph was always on the go and never knew when to stop. He was rather girl-shy and whenever the girls cheered for him he certainly would blush. With his experience this year he will be a big help in the season of '25. Good luck. ALBERT DE MUESY 25 Tackle Al was one of the few men who could play more than one posi- tion well, as he was shifted from his regular position to guard, end, cen- ter and halfback, playing well at all. lt usually took him a while to get warmed up to the game but then he certainly fought and stuck to it till the whistle blew. You could always hear his Come on, fellows, let's fight , even tho' we were losing. Al was the one Senior who was eligible in all four subjects during the entire season. Pugv 1fo1'1y-.vrtwz BOY'S SCHEDULE ',ec. 13 .... N. C. H. S. .... 23 Greentown . . . . . . 22 Dec. 20 .... N. C. H. S. .... 32 Marlboro ..... . . . 14 Dec. 26 .... N. C. H. S. .... 20 Lehman Hi ... ... 15 Jan. 2 .... N. C. H. S. .... 26 'Waynesburg .... . . . 15 Jan. 10 .... N. C. H. S. .... 50 Canal Fulton ... ... 14 Jan 16 .,.. N. C. H. S. .... 19 Minerva ..... 30 Jan. 24 .... N. C. H. S. .... 75 Uniontown . . . ... 5 Jan. 30 .... N. C. H. S. .... 21 Harrisburg ... ... 12 Feb. 6 .... N. C. H. S. .... 19 Louisville ..... . . . 24 Feb. 14 .... N. C. H. S. .... 21 Central Hi . . . ... 22 Mar. 7 .... N. C. H. S. .... 25 Greentown . . . . . . 19 Mar 13 .... N. C. H. S. .... 28 Magnolia ... .. 31 Mar. 14 .... N. C. H. S. .... 24 Lehman Hi ... ... 34 TOURNAMENT N. C. H. S. .... 2 Waynesburg .... .... 0 N- C. H. S. .... 9 Minerva ....... 30 N. C. H. S. .... 24 North Industry .. .. 9 N. C. H. S. .... 20 Waynesburg .... .. 8 N. C. H. S. .... 14 Greentown ... . .... 18 TOTAL .... N. C. H. S. . . . 452 Opponents . . ... 322 Iltllfll' lfnrly-vigil! CAPTAIN RALPH WARBURTON 26 Forward Tip was our Captain this year and a fine Captain he made. In Tip we had one or the best floor men and one of the surest shots to be found. His passes were good and he was always to be found where he was needed the most. He was always en- couraging the fellows to light and if the opponents made a mistake Tip was right there to take advantage of it. Tip's ability both as Captain and as a member of the team was well shown at the tournament in Massillon. One more year to go. JAMES HANEL 27 ' Forward Jim did most of the scoring and if we needed a few points he was quite sure to make them. A snappy and fast player was Jim and he missed very few shots. As a passer and floor man he was fine. His one fault was that he always wanted to jump before the referee tossed the ball and sometimes was able to scare his opponents that way. Jim was ineligible for the tournament and we sure missed him. Two more years, good luck. EUGENE SCHAFER 25 Guard In Gene we had a combination of guard, forward and center and he could play them all very well. He was all over the floor and his opponents were not able to shake him off, also he was a good shot. Gene was out for several weeks on account of sickness but he made up for it when he came back. In the Massillon tournament he certainly showed his stuff as he was able to drop in a few baskets and then was right back at his place. N. C. will find it hard to fill Gene's place next year. CARL KOLP 25 Center Kolpy was our smallest center fsix footl and he made a fine showing even though it was his first year at the position. He showed that it was hard to out-jump him especially in the Waynesburg game. Kolpy always had to pose before taking a long shot but it seemed to help, he was quick to cover up the shots of others and then help himself to a few. The little cap bothered him some but not as much as in foot- ball fmaybe this was due to Neva's coachingl. Sad to say this was also Kolpy's last ycar. VICTOR KOLP 28 Guard Red was the smallest and trickiest man We had on the squad. His opponents thought they could get the ball past him very easily but he was right there to stop them. He was ineligible for a few of the games but he came back in time for the touinament. One could always tell where he was by glancing over the floor and seeing his flaming red hair. Red was a Freshman and certainly that class can be proud of their representaitive in the sports of our school. His experience this year will be a big help for the next three years. RAYMOND NELIUS 25 Guard Pat played a mighty fine game even though he was under a great handicap and he was able to show the big fellows they could not treat him rough and get away with it. He had fine floor work, was a good passer and also was a good shot Besides playing guard Pat played forward in several of the games and was able to hold down that position equally as well. N. C. loses another valuable man this year. ' ALBERT De MUESY 25 Guard Al kept up the record he had made in football of being eligible in all four subjects during the entire season. He played a fine game and was always willing to help the other fellow make the points rather than make them himself as he played back guard. He didn't have streaks of good or bad luck in playing but always could le depended upon to play the same type of game at all times. Another good player gone. Page lforly-nine Dec. 20 .... N. C. H. S Dec. 27 .... N. C. H. S Jan. 10 .... N. C. H. S H Jan. 16 .... N. C. . S Jan. 24 .... N. C. H. S Jan. 30 .... N. C. H. S Feb. 6 .... N. C. H. S Feb. 14 .... N. C. H. S Mar. 7 .... N. C. H. S Mar. 13 .... N. C. H. S N C. H. S. N. C. H. S. Total . . . . N. C. H. S x GlRL'S SCHEDULE . .... 14 Marlboro .... . . .... 2 Strand Dansant . .... 1 Canal Fulton . . .... 5 Minerva .... . . .... 10 Uniontown . . . .... 4 Harrisburg . . . .... 9 Louisville . . . .... 28 Alumni . . . . .... 8 Greentown . . . .... 3 Magnolia . . TOURNAMENT . . . . 4 Marlboro . . . . . . 2 Magnolia . . . .... 90 Opponents . . . l'i1y1i' l'i,l'I.x' CAPTAIN ESTHER LEWIS 25 FORWARD Lewie certainly could handle the girls team as Captain and she was always the leader of those little meetings that were held before the games. She played a mighty fine game at forward and she made quite a few points also. Esther was always fight- ing hard and she never gave up. We believe that it was Tip's coaching from the side lines that helped her out. N. C. will find it hard to fill her place next year. RUTH SHAEFFER 26 FORWARD Shaeffer was a fine forward and did most of the scoring although it usually took her a while to get warmed up to the game and to tire her guard out. We surely did appreciate that basket she made in the last few minutes that won the game for us in thc tournament. Ruth had lots of pep and fight. It was too bad that Abie didn't go to school. One more year for Shaeffer. MARJORIE MANCHESTER 27 CENTER Marge was our tall, lanky center from the Sophomore class. She was a little bash- ful and backward at first but she soon got over that. Marge was a good jumper, had good pass and floor work and always fought until the last minute. Sickness kept her from a few practices and one game but she certainly made up for it. She has two more years and with this year's experience she will be ready for a good fight. MARGARET NODLE 26 GUARD Nodle was our rough and tumble guard. At the first of the season she didn't wear knee guards but some kind-hearted persons saw that she needed a pair so there- after she always wore them. There were very few forwards that could get away from her or could get the ball past her as she was all iight. We think that Nodle got a great deal of training in basketball from 'Mac'. Keep up your good work next year, Nodle. JULIA SHOOK 25 CENTER ' Another representative of the Senior class was 'Judy' our other tall center. She certainly did like to dribble down the iloor and she was usually able to make good gains that way and it often resulted in a good pass and then a basket. Her pass-work was good. It is too bad that Washington is so far away, but then letters are good inspirations too. This was Julia's last year, sad to say. RUTH McFADDEN 26 GUARD Mac was another of our rough and ready guards in that she treated them rough and was always ready to fight. It was very difficult to get the ball past Ruth's guarding. She had no respect for a referee if he tried to order her around nor did she believe in allowing her forward to score if she could possibly help it. Mac's one fault was that she didn't like fowards that wore caps. She, too, has another year, good luck. MAURINE FOSTER i'25 FORWARD Foster was the smallest member of the team, but what she was lacking in size sue certainly made up for in pep and fight. She was a good shot, but her score didn't run so high as she was more interested in helping the other forward to score. She lost a trusted friend at the beginning of the season, but she found another one before long who happened to be our football Captain. Sorry to say this was Foster's last year. Page Ififty-mir' 1- T--,-.Fw -- - 'wrt -N -Up. .--4' -. .wg-H-,E-1-:wr-g g TIELIDS Yea Team! Yea Team! Yea Team! Fight! Fight!! Fight!!! Hit 'em high, Hit 'em low, Come on, North Canton! Let's go!! Barney Google, Andy Gump, We'l1 have ........ on the jump, Oh Min! Saucy gru, gru, gru, Bahu, Bahu, Hi hix, hi hix, Iky piky dom-in-icky Hong tong ticky taky Acha bacha bah North Canton High School! Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! Puyf' Fifly-Iwo 5 ACTIVITIES f'Ir-:fr . Il'l'l,x'-lf11'm' HISTORY OF NORTH CANTON HI-Y CLUB HE North Canton Hi-Y Club was organized in 1922. However, I owing to changes made in the leaders for the Club, it did not be- gin regular weekly meetings and continue these until March 23, 1924. At this date L. J. France became the leader. For several meetings the entire time was given over to a study of what the Hi-Y really is, its purpose, aims, etc. From the time the Club was first organized Glen Warstler had been president. According to the custom of Hi-Y Clubs, the new oiii- cers were elected the first regular meeting after the Easter vacation. At this time Robert Dixon was elected president, Kenneth Workinger, Vice President, Ralph Warburton, Secretary, and Eugene Schafer, Treasurer. The school year closed with the boys all actively interested. There were ten members at this time. After school started in the fall the regular weekly meetings were begun again. It was decided at one of these to send two representatives to the Older Boys Conference at Mansfield. The two boys chosen were Glen Warstler and Kenneth VVorkinger. About Halloween time a party was given to the High School Boys at Hoover Dam. Bob Dixon and his committee had charge of the evening and it was a live time from start to finish. The rest of the high school boys, thru this party caught the idea of what Hi-Y really is. As a result in a few weeks the Club grew to a membership of twenty. At initiations and regular meetings the purpose of Hi-Y was always kept in the minds of the boys, namely:- To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. The fathers of the Club members were invited the night Ed Warstler and Kenneth Workinger gave their reports about the Older Boys Conference. The fathers got a chance to really see for what ideals the Hi-Y stands. At the end of the foot ball season the Club gave a banquet to the foot ball team and faculty of the High School. This af- fair was a decided success. Toasts and speeches along the lines of clean athletics were given, the foot ball letters were awarded to the team, and the whole evening was happily spent. Interest in the weekly meetings grew and the club had many a Hue discussion about different topics. A little later the Mothers of the boys were invited to a Mother and Son meeting and dinner. The planks of the Hin-Y platform and its initiation ceremony were read to the Mothers. Talks were given and responses made by different mothers. Mr. Denton and Mr. Rhodes attended practically every meet- ing and aided a great deal in helping the club along. Other high school teachers also took an active interest. Page Fifty-fwfr OFFICERS OF THE HI-Y llesldent ...................,.. Bob DIXOH LILQ President . . . . Kenneth Workinger becretary ...,. . . . Ralph Warbulton 'heasurer ..,... . . . Eugene Schafer Leader ......... .. Mr. L. J. France -xaaletant Leader .. ........ E. C. Rhodee I-aculty Advisor . . . . Mr. Thos. G. Denton MEMBERS Lincfoln Carpenter Glenn Clouser l'aul Evans Ralph Fall Doc' Reed .Iohn Swope Yale Strausser Albert Sm-hriver Glen VVarsLler Carl VVarsller Leroy VVorkinge1 Russell Youtz Robert Stone Fred Hall MEMBERS OF AUXILIARY Paul Burkey Paul Carnes Paul Lorah Robert Dire Willard Mohler Edward Psolla ,IH-UV fsllffj'-flI'4' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Esther Lewis .. Julia Shook . . . Naomi Martin .. Mrs. Rea ..... Marie Bouchie Catherine Bishop Rose Brine Jeannette Brown Genevera Davis lla Everitt Maurine Foster Luella Ginther Alma Gillespie Ethel Holben Kathryn Kelly Esther Lewis Leota LeBeau Louise Lorenz Naomi Martin Nora Martin Catherine Manchester Marjorie Manchester Eleanor Mansfield . President . Secretary .. Pianist . . . . . Director Kathryn McCamant Ruth Mohler Evelyn Post Neva Reed Lois Rohr Elizabeth Schiltz Mellanie Schneider Doris Sponseller Madge Sponseller Julia. Shook Lucile Shatzer Mary Sloat Opal Smith Dorothy Stone Ruth Wise Nellie Wright Lettie Wright Marguerite Yarger Mildred Young Page l if!,x'-.l'i.1' WINDMILLS OF HOLLAND. Cast Mynheer Hertogenbosch - Rich Holland Farmer - - - Lois Rohr Vrovv Hertogenbosch - His Wife ----- Doris Sponseller Wilhelmina - Their Daughter - - - Mary Bouchie Hilda - Their Daughter ----- - - - Kathryn Kelly Bob Yankee - An American Salesman - - - Catherine McCamant Hans - Student of Music, in love with Wilhelmina - - Julia Shook Franz - Rich farmer's son, in love with Hilda - - Maurine Foster Katrina - Rich farmer's daughter ---- - Ruth Mohler Choruses of Work-hands. The Girls' Glee Club gave their first operetta entitled Wind- mills of Holland during National Music Week at the Community Building. The scenes are laid about the Hertogenbosch family in a small Holland town. Mynheer Hertogenbosch and his family are highly res- pected in the community. Although both daughters are in love with boys of the community, they are rather discontented. Variety from the regular routine is furnished when Bob Yankee, an American Sales- man, introduces himself as a drummer in order to interest Mynheer Hertogenbosch. Bob almost persuades him to buy machinery to run his mill, but his wife and the work-hands protest. His daughters decide that they like Holland and make up with their lovers. The operetta was under the direction of Mrs. J. F. Rea. Typi- cal Dutch Costumes were Worn by the cast and choruses, the boys roles were taken by girls and were well played. The operetta was a decided success on account of the co-operation of the members of the club with their leader and director, Mrs. Rea. l'ugf' 1 ifly-.vc-:wi I BOYS GLEE CLUB President ......................... Eugene Schafer Vice President . . . . . Robert Dixon Secretary .,.... . . . Paul Karns Treasurer .... . . . John Swope Pianist . . . . . . Glenn Clouser Leader ...... ............ M elvin Bixler Fred Hall Raymond Nelius Paul Burky Raymond Dieble Joseph Stephan Yale Strausser Albert DeMuesy Carl Kolp Ralph Daily Edward Marquet Russell Youtz Although the Boys Glee Club was not organized until late this year they have already proved their ability under the able direction of their leader, Mr. Bixler. The oflicers of the club, as well as the other members have worked hard and persistently to accomplish as much as possible in the short time given them. The purchase of new music seemed to act as an incentive and since then each individual member has been doing his best. Practice has been held every Thursday evening and each meeting has showed a marized improvement. Next year when rehearsals can be started at the beginning of the year, we know that the organization will make more advancement, and we are sure of it's rapid progress. l'uqffv lfij'ly-filfflll 15. C. Rhodes .. Phalla Musgrave Dale Gerber . . . Kathryn Kelly . . Naomi Martin .. Paul Evans .... Claron Greenho . Carl Baab .... Vivian Reihl . . Carl Warstler . . Esther Lewis . . . Harry Wiend . . . Ralph Brown . . . Opal Smith . . . ORCHESTRA fllljff lfiffvx'-rlizz . . . Director . . Violin .. Violin . . . . . Pianist Ass't. Pianist Drum . . . . Drum . . . Clarinet . Saxophone . Saxophone . . . Cornet . . . Cornet . . . . . Cornet . Xylophone ,Z -,gr DEBATE CLUB 9' STHER Lewis, Mildred Myers, Beulah Holl, Doc Reed, Kenneth VVorkinger, Fred Hall, Margaret Schick and Mr. Denton met on November 25, 1924 to organize a debate club for North Canton High School. At this meeting election of officers was held. Esther Lewis was elected chairman and Margaret Schick corresponding secre- tary. The following topic for debate was chosen: Resolved that the Child Labor Amendment should be adopted. Later Marjorie Manches- ter and Lucile Ramser entered the club. The following persons are on the affirmative team:- Esther Lewis, Lucille Ramser, Fred Hall, and Margaret Schick. The ones on the nega- tive team are 1-Doc Reed, Beulah Holl, Mildred Myers, and Marjorie Manchester. Then arrangements were made for an inter-school debate. On April 17, 1925 the following schedule was followed out. The negative team met Minerva at Minerva, and the affirmative team met Louisville at North Canton. This is the first year of inter-high school debating among these teams and we hope it will be continued. l'uyv .5'i.rlj THE B-OY'S RADIO CLUB HE Boy's Radio Club was organized in the early part of the year with about eight members. Due to various reasons this number was reduced to six, Who have been quite faithful in their attend- ance. Meetings were held every Monday night during the first semes- ter, but were changed to Friday night during the second semester, as it was thought to interefere less with school work. The first semester was devoted largely to the following: learn- ing the radio alphabet , instruction, and talks on theories of radio. The second semester application of what was learned in the first semes- tcr was carried out by the actual construction of a set. Though simn'e in design, this set served to fix more firmly in the mind the principles and theories previously studied. It also brouglft to light many mechani- cal construction problems that always tax tlte ingenuity of the radio fan, and many of tlte older ones as well. Several weeks before the first of March We received information of the fact that the Presidential Inauguration speeches were to be broadcasted and we immediately made plans to receive the same. The Board of Education very kindly gave us permission to put up an out-door antenna on the top of the main building. Superintendent McFadden gave the club permission to take a large part of the first afternoon period on March 4th, At exactly 11:45 the speaking came in loud and fairly clear, and remained so nearly to the end, when we were troubled some by local interference. V While We have not made any remarkable progress, yet we feel tnat we have made a good start and will be able to continue in the fut- ure with a greater degree of success and with increased interest. Pugfv .S'i.1'ly-fun I ..-Z ,.,:F,, ,., TAKE MY ADVICE The class of '26 presented the three-act comedy, Take My Ad- vice at the Community Building, Saturday evenin.g, May the second. it was staged under the direction of Miss Rosalind Russell, the class patroness. The cast rendered their parts well and the play was suc- cessful, due to the co-operation of all the class. Cast Robert Mannion, - Editor of Eureka Daily News - - Ralph Fall Peggy Acton, - fPeggy Wargrimj - - - Margaret Schick Jimmy Samson, - of Bickley Slogan Co. - - Ralph Warburton Virgy Mannion, - bright and snappy of tongue - Margaret Nodle John Wargrim, - The town dominator - - - Albert Schriver Mrs. Nelson-Dodd, - town society leader - - Ruth Mohler Jud Fenton, - the town philosopher - - Russell Youtz Marcia Wargrim, - daughter of John Wargrim - Thelma Sonnhalter The Play The plot is laid in Eureka, one of those towns where the principal divcrsion is watching the daily flyer go through. Robert Mannion has about decided that you couldn't wake up Eureka with a discovery of gold on Main Street' Just then Jimmy Samson breezes into town, and promptly proceeds to wake up everybody and everything. His meth- ods and the manner in which he meets the opposition of John Wargrim furnishes thrills and amusement throughout the entire play. lhlffr .S'i.1'ly-ffm , -c Y, Q.-.:,,I SOCIETY 1 924-25 Sept. 22 - Sophomore Weiner Frazzle. Oct. 11 - Senior Party at the Dam. Oct. 18 - sophomore Party at Christman's. Nov. 6 - Freshmen Masquerade at the School House. Nov- 15 - Sophomore Party at Hoover Dam. Nov. 22 - Senior Party at the Hoover Dam. Dec. 11 - Football Banquet at the Reformed Church. Given by the Hi-Y Club. Dec. 19 - Freshmen Christmas Party at the Dam. Feb. 7 - High School Party at the Hoover Inn, given by the Sophomores. Ap1'1l 3 - Senior Hard Time Party at School House. April 25 - Sophomore Picnic at Nelson Ledges- May - Annual Junior-Senior Banquet. May - Senior Picnic. May 21 - Commencement. l'ugv .S'i.1'l-v-llmw SOPHOMORE STUNT PARTY The Sophomore Class furnished an innovation in the Way of parties by inviting the entire High School including the Faculty, and also the Faculty of the Grade School, to a stunt party. This was held at the Hoover Inn Saturday evening, February 7, and was one of the most enjoyable occasions of which we can remember. Each class and each faculty put on a stunt, and most of the evening was spent in watch- ing the various performances- They were Well Worth watching, for much rivalry existed as to which group could furnish the best enter- tainment. The Kitchenette Orchestra, by the Grade faculty, with Dusty Rhodes as conductor was a scream. Sousa in his wildest moments had nothing on him. Other stunts were: Shadow Pictures, An imperson- ation of the Juniors in a school room scene, and a clever representation of the Seniors as they are seen by the rest of the school, also the Gath- ering of the Nuts . The Record Pages of Father Time as presented by the High School faculty caused some embarrassment to several present. In addition to the stunts we enjoyed selections by the High School Or- chestra, individual musical numbers and games. VVhile We had thus been feasting the mind and soul the refresh- ment committee had been preparing a delicious feast for the inner man. This was enthusiastically received, and judging by the remarks of many, as the happy party finally broke up, the Whole affair was a huge success. , SENIOR CLASS PARTY One of the most successful parties of the Senior Class was held at the Hoover Dam, November 22, with Miss Finney and Miss Patton acting as chaperones. The main feature of the evening was a Mock Trial arranged by several boys of the class. Glen Clouser and James Becher were the plaintiff and the defendantg Carl Kolp and Robert Dixon were their attorneys- The case was ably presided over by Raymond Dieble, as the judge. The trial furnished much amusement and entertainment for all, as it was cleverly staged. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing, after which refreshments were served in the dining cabin. The affair was in charge of the social committee of the class. Fayr .hllA.1'f-Y-flllll' HI-Y A banquet was given for the football team and High School Fac- ulty on December eleventh in the Reformed Church by the Hi-Y Club. The tables were arranged in the form of a triangle and in the center there was a minature football field with dolls representing two teams playing a game of football. The color scheme was black and gold and small footballs were given as favors. The menu consisted of cocktail, creamed chicken and biscuits, mashed potatoes, cold slaw, pickles, cel- ery, ice cream, cake and coffee. V Bob Dixon, president of the Hi-Y, was toastmaster. Mr. Rhodes welcomed the guests and Glen Warstler, Captain of the football team, iesponded- The following toasts were given High Standards ---- Mr. Denton Initiative - - - Ralph Fall Youth - Kenneth Workinger Enlightment - Mr. L. G. France Love - Mr. H. L. Towers Endurance - Mr. Bixler Vengeance - James Hanel Enthusiasm Raymond Dieble Nonsense Eugene Schafer Eats - - Albert Schriver Ability - - - Mr. C. F. McFadden Training ----- Carl Kolp As Mr. McFadden was unable to be present at that time Doris Spon- seller responded to his toast. Mr. Briner gave a talk on Athletics following which Mr' Denton awarded the football letters. The following men received letters: Ralph VVarburton, Carl Kolp, Victor Kolp, Lincoln Carpenter, James Hanel, Albert Schriver, Karl Chenot, Eugene Schafer, Anderson Schiltz, Robert Willaman, Kenneth Workinger, Ralph Fall and Albert DeMuesy. Three letter men received honorable mention for always being eligible in four subjects during the whole season. Pugv .9i.rt-v-jim' JGKES QUESTIGNS FOR FINAL EXAMS 1. How come that Anderson always tries to look so collegiate? 2. lfVhy are girls so changeable? tBoys only answerj. 0 o. Give three sure ways of 'putting it over on' the teachers. Cab Give example of a way in which each has 'workcdh 4. Why do teachers grade so low? CSeven reasonsl. 5. Upon what are deportment grades based? Why is Freddie always eating? 77 I . Why are the Senior girls always accused of being flirts? 23. Tell the details of the most important scandal during the year. tal Give date, persons involved, cause and result. 9. Denne and give a sentence using each correctly: detention room, pony, tlapper, buss, test. Freshman, flirt, my cow, exam. 10. Vv'hy can't all the Seniors agree on one thing? Miss Finney:-t'Discuss the life of Jonathan Edwardsf' Luella Ginther:- He received the degree of 'Bachelors But- ton' at the age of seventeenfl Joseph Stephan, in Virgil class, Why don't you know what a vulture is, it's a scavenger! Yes, thatys what we thought it was. On our first real nice spring day Mr. Bixler was heard to ask in Physics class, Who'll an- swer number second? I guess that teachers get Spring fever too. Miss Patton :- Name some oils that come from fish. Madge :-- Cod liver oil. olive oil, .... 'y l'llgn' ,S l.l'fxV'.X'l.l' Progress Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has already been said. -Exchange. Lucile Shatzer-reciting in Virgil- Achilles was truly born a god- dessf' XVbo is the present Governor ot' Ohio? James B. QA year or so latel Davis . Miss Russell: Tell us about the character ot Alexander the Great . Mary Sloat: He had an uncon- trollable temperature . Miss Finney: VVho was the lead- er of the colonists during the Revolutionary VVar? Fred: tVVho hadn't been listen- ingl Peter Stuyvestantf' Clyde CAndersonJ in Senior class meeting when Annual was dis- cussed: VVell, what do you do with an Annual? Gene: Comb your hair with it! And Gene was heard to ask just after the meeting: Say, just what is an Annual, anyway ? Mr. Denton-in Geometry class: Lois, construct an angle of twenty-two degrees and thirty minutes. VVe wonder why Lois stood at the board thirty minutes and didn't construct the angle. Leo Scharver in History class, giv- ing events in Lincoln's life: Seventh of March Speech. Pat Nelius. teaching Social Prob- lems class: About how many tons of coal go up the chimley a year? fyllfll' The question was asked in a B1- ology exam. 'What is a spore Y' Upon grading Jim Hane1's paper Miss Patton found the following, 'Spores are tiny holes'. In Civics class: 'WVhat do they do at a Convention 7 Carl Kolp: They lay down a platform. Maurine had to be told that she would have to sit at Miss Hen- drickson's elbow if she didn't uuit looking at Ed's picture during Virgil class. Raymond Nelius said that an an- tonym for automobile is a go- cart. tlVe thought he would say it was a Ford.J In Business English Class: Pay- mond, define emphasis. Raymond Dieble: Emphasis is when you give a word extraor- dinary strong meaningf, Mr. Bixler: 'WVhat is a pendulum used for in a clock? Eugene: It is used to make the hands go. Julia, giving a report: The men always dressed in evening gownsfl Miss Russell, in History class: Mildred, why was the party opposing the king called tRoundheads'? Mildred Fye: Because they wore their hair that way. Bob Dixon, speaking of marriage laws in social problems class: The women have to be twen- ty-one now. Anderson: Since when? Bob: t'Since they had the fran- chisef' Anderson: 'tVVhat-a-ya mean, 'french eyes'?'l NNI' Il CAN YOU IMAGINE- Ed VVarstler in a cradle? Raymond Dieble with donkey ears? lVlaurine not blushing when she is in mischief? Ruth Mohler without Albert? Margaret Nodle at a Quaker's meeting? Ruth McFadden not drawing pictures? Jim Becher in a dress suit? Neva Reed an old maid? Anderson wearing garters? Bob Dixon ever subdued? Kay without a spit curl? Kenneth Workinger without a crush? Tip without Esther? Leo not in mischief? Mr. Towers going around the left side of the chimney? Bob 'Willaman with a perfect lesson? John Swope innocent? Julia not wishing for a letter? Harold McAfee without a stare? Lois Rohr not giggling? Jim Hanel without his trousers pressed? The Sophomores not Soft-mores? VVhy the members ofthe team don't like to go on the bus? Joe Stephan not sleeping during study periods? Glen Clouser looking dignified? Catherine Manchester being awkward? Can you ifMadgeJen Neily? Kolpy not arguing? Dot Bausher not having her hair martclled? Paul Burky loafing? Bob Boettler not blushing? Doris being tCap' sized ? VVhy Mr. Denton would spell bus, buss? Frieda Styer not being quiet? Dutch Kolp studying? Jeannette Brown not sober? Ed Marquet catching a cold? V Bill Wright having a 'steady'? Gene Schafer liking the song, Charlie My Boy ? VVhy the Seniors likedf?J American History so well? Mr. Bixler notf ?D giving easy tests? School 'Kids' not being allowed in the Community Building? A scarlet fever epidemic? Can you imagine why the boys lost the Central Hi game l'iIyn' ,S'i.i'f.x'-Nyflil 11.110 .S'i.1'Iy-I Why Teachers Go Mad -I couldn't find a book to read for a book report -I don't know. -I forgot my Latin book. -May I get a drink? -Must this be written in ink? -Shall we write on both sides of the paper? -I didn't hear what the assignment is. -Why didn't I get a better grade? -May I speak to .......... .......... ? -What is the basis for deportment grade --May I get some ink? -I forgot my report card. -Why didn't you tell us before? -I don't know which is my right hand. -Chewing Gum. To The Boys I think that girls are awful funny, They're the 'dumbells' of the town. Sometimes they smile and call you 'honey' And other times they frown. Some use a-lot of that red paint, And powder too, and lipstick- To make themselves look like they ain't, So on the boys to turn the trick. And what clothes they buy, oh dear, COut of mind before out of stylel For what won't these females wear. But yet, they say, its worth the while. l've seen them run after the boys too, I've seen them turn them down, And then sometimes they can't be true- But, if the boys try the same, they frown. They like to have their own way too, And to think no one else is right, But if you contradict them, or say BOO- Look out, then there's a fight. Well I think I've filled up the purse Of slams against girls and their joys, But in all those things, a thousand times W Are these terrible, TERRIBLE BOYS. s orse A Girl. Ijfljfl' .q1'7'l'IIf.l' In a Freshman's Eyes A SENIOR stood on a railroad track, The train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track And let the SENIOR pass. Mr. Towers told us one day that someone always has to spoil the soup. --Some Seniors think so too. In English 3 the class was study- ing 'The Mill On The Floss' and Miss Finney asked them which of the two characters they liked best-Lucie or Mag- gie. Ralph Warburton said that he liked Lucie the better and when asked to give his reason he said, Because she was a blonde. At any rate he likes one blonde pretty well. Dutch Kolp tells us that the fuel ,value of a pound of steak is de- termined by the thickness of the gravy. Miss Finney: Joseph, which is the heavier, a pound of gold or a pound of feathers? ' Joseph: A pound of gold, of course. Miss Finney - in English Class - Why aren't all of us poets? Maurine, in a week voice, We-ll-a some of us don't have words to express ourselves. The following answer was given to a test question: The result of the tournament on the first day was that Ivanhoe had won the victory and he had made Romana the cupbearer. Some of 'Dieble's' Brilliancy fVersion of School Yelll VVhen you're down Don't stand up and frown, Sit down. The Cat's Meow. fFirst Versel Meow, Meow, Meow, Meow, Meow, Meow, Meow, Meow, Meow, fChorusJ Me-ow, me-ow, me-ow, Mew, mew, mew, M--e--o--w, m--e--o--w- Miss Patton: What holds you on the ground, Lois? Lois Rohr, standing there think- ing for a few mniutes, My feet . There is a revised list of birth- stones: For the tourist, the Yellow- stone: For the Irish, the Blarneystonel For the borrowers, the touch- stone: And for most of us, the grind- stone. Mr. Towers: Why, Leroy, you ought to be able to get that problem . Leroy Marchand: Yes, I can .get + fi beginning of it. but it is the erd that sticks me . Miss Hendrickson: Give the meaning and derivation of 'au- dacious'. Ruth Wise: It means doing something . Miss Hendrickson: Well, if I go lfome and eat my dinner am 1 audacious? Russell Youtz: Well, its accord- inir to how you eat your din- ner . Miss Russell. in Civics class, How is the senate seated? Anderson: Why in chairs, of course. Heard in a Virgil class: He was very old so he hadn't used his arms for a long time. Prlyr' .Slwlcizly-0:10 Y sf. Mr. Towers: I want you to do about two-thirds of these prob- lems for tomorrow . Howard Surbey: The first two- thirds or the last two-thirds ? Miss Finney, to boys coming in late to study period, Did you boys get lost? Carl Kolp, No, strayed . Question asked in Physics class, . What is lightning? Dieble: VVhen the earth and sky come together .......... . There are bright moments in the life of a schoolrnaster. At a recent examination in General Education, a pupil defined a volcano as follows: A moun- tain with a hole in the top and if you look down into the hole you can see the creator smok- ing. -London Post In Civics classg What is Bank- ruptcy? Bob Dixon: When one's assets are greater than one's liabili- ties . Mr. Bixler, in Physics class, What is a rainbow? Paul S. A rainbow is the sun shining on rain-drops. Miss Hendrickson told the Virgil class one day that she was the only boy in a Math class at State. That sounds pretty funny- To the Student Body fWhere have you heard the following?J Better wait till its moonlight. Oh, these young Romeos! It,s hard for the boys to resist a siren like that. Well you're supposed to know that much. When you grow up and get more sophisticated you'1l learn better and not smile at the girls. That's enough of such idiotic noise coming from some of you people who pose as men. Now baby .... . You've been fresh enough now, you might get frosted, for thats what happens to green things. Having a good time smiling to yourself? Now we'll have our daily trip to the wastebasket. All right you've celebrated long enough now- Why, you don't mean to say you are talking again, do you? Thats what comes from being a goose. fHere's one from a diferent sourcej If he was half as innocent as he pretends to be he would have sprouted wings long ago. Do Fords cry when they are 'hurt', Bobbie? Miss Russell asked in Economics, How are laborers paid? Ed. Marquet: By the month . Page .S'vf'f11fy-two Page Seventy-flzrec' UTOPIAN HIGH SCHOOL Principal Miss Sponseller Miss Shook Mr. DeMuesy Mr. Clouser Mr. Schiltz Faculty - - Carl Kolp - - English - Beauty Culture - - Sports and Athletics - - Jazz and Modern Music Dancing CClassical and Ballroomj Miss Manchester - Stylish Dress - For women Mr. Nelius - Stylish Dress - For men English Course Freshman 4 - - - 'Life' Sophomore - 'Judge' Junior - 'Whiz Bang' Seniors ----- 'College Humor' 'Slang' as current events on Thursdays. ' Schedule l srousrruzn L ismrncgvl DeMUESY lmnrpiisrn l iunirz Inmursnin rruus 9 to 10 English 1 Beauty culture VVVY Boys 3 Athlmcs Jazz 2 D It C-m KY Dress Y 2 Y- N l 777 Q V77 AY I 10 to ll English Z Reducing Class Golf---Girls Jazz 4 Dancing 1.ab.-- Boys ,- , i , ll to 11:15 Lunch 11:15 to 12 Beauty Sleep zz YW ,Www V at it S ml... Q iQtQ1QQQQ.,Q.f sol... V... 2 J... D....... S.,l.r Dt., G... tml 'C l W Y Stageilraining Bridge Whistling Classical Dancing La 2:30 to 4:00 P W Movieg-S005 Bafl or lndilferent 11:00 to 6i00 Hrzin Dancing -R- 5:00 P. M. to 9:00 A. M. Recreation Page .S't'f't'1zfy-fnrri' my HABET M Albert S. DeMuesy drives his famous Chevrolet- Bob Boettler and Ed Marquet blush the live-long day. Collegiate first and last is the motto of our Anderson. Dieble never has any time for anything but fun. Esther never fails to get the 'Tip'- OH in a game. Foster is so 'Ed'ified and yet she liked the name- Gene. He was helped by Glen C., a musician, we are told. Hol1-Beulah- a debate star, to her own decision does hold. Irish is one of the nicknames for our famous President. Jeannette is always happy, no gloom her spirits can dent. Korrect, Lu-cile and Frieda are, they always study hard. Lovable is Mildred Young, will make someone a good 'pard'. Manchester-Catherine-in literary pursuits has starred. Neva Reed likes Kolpy Boy, a hero of our sports. Only teachers are the ones that ever get out of sorts. Paul Burky always is so very busy at work. Questions we hear for nine long months-Seniors never shirk. Razz is what we got the morning after the night before. Sponseller-Doris-in grades always makes the highest score. Time is when Robert D. is older than us all. Unless we are mistook 'Dot' some- day so hard will fall. Very happy is our Julia Shook when a letter comes her way. William W. and Jim would skinny be, but stout they stay. X-cess knowledge, Joe Stephan has, makes others gaze in fear. Youngest member of our class is Leo-for this year. Zeros never did we get-We Sen- iors are some bugs. Kay- Puyf' .S'r-willy-fi':'4' THE BLUSHING CLUB OH-lcers Blushes Most .. Maurine Foster Second-most Blusher ........ Bob Boetller Best looking when he blushes .. Fred Hall Blushes when caught in mischief. . . . ....... Raymond Dieble Gets red behind the ears .... Leo Scharver Blushes when flirted with . . John DeMuesy Active Members Glen Clouser Yale Strausser .Tulia Shook Albert Shriver William Wright Edward Marquet Motto Born to blush, not in vain. Colors Scarlet, red and pink. Flower Blushing Beauty Rose. Constitution Article 1. The name of this club shall be known as 'The Blush- ing Clubl. Article 2. The object shall be for the improvement of the art and science of blushing. Article 3. Its officers shall be those most skilled in the art. By-Laws Article 1- The official meetings shall be held every 'once in a while, subject to change. Article 2. Should a member get out of the habit of blushing will be sufficient reason to take his name from the roll. Article 3. The members shall not blush at their own remarks fsubject to fineh. Puyr .S'r rw1tv-v11' Soph: Why are the Freshmen like god Real Estate? Jr: I don't know, why? Soph: Because they are a green empty lot. Dorothy Bausher raised quite a disturbance in Civics class one morning trying to find out how to spell Sheik , We thought of all people she ought to know. Mr. McFadden was telling of the differences of the Norman and Anglo-Saxon languages. To il- lustrate he said: When the animal it is called deer. When on the Norman's table it is called venison. Then the Ang- lo-Saxons feed pigs but when they are on the Norman's table what are they called? Snitz floudlyl Swine . A teacher found the following answer to a test question: Sir Launfal was the Virgin Knight. Vivian Riehl fputting outline on the boardl Constantine called a coucil of the Bishops at Nice to settle the disputes between the sects. Lois Rohr fhaving a bright idea, raised her handb Don't you spell that last word s-e-x? Fred Hall said that Brown's Ro- mances are called Gothic be- cause they are read in the rocky-horse meter. According to a certain Sopho- more Spores are the seeds of parasites. It has been rumored that some of the Sophomores think that Mr. Denton taught his children to say 'Geometry' before he taught them to say da-da. W'hy did Laertes warn Ophelia against Hamlet? Al. DeMuesy: Because he tho't that Hamlet was just playing with her. Joe said he was going to order 8-D shoes. Miss Finney said she did'nt thing they'd fit. Did you mean they'd be too large? Bob Dixon tells us that the County Coroner is the most important position in the County Govern- ment' Mr. Bixler: What is the reason that we have so much rainfall in this part of the country? Willard Mohler: Well, we are near the Great Lakes and not far from the Pacific Ocean. K l'ug1v .S'l'-wazly-.vnzwzl W N S V M my F. U 'saga Q 53092 5:95 MEMOOA QSO NME ,Hgmmigas 33,5569 E4 W-EBSQ 'SEE' 4 mgmvimwg-EQ mm2600w ME Amiga 2:5 W-Wzgumam mi-m WBEEQ m-can Illmggggwnd w-gag I BOM 39554 MOOD UOOU H-so Ham Emsgi Ewgnw J4 'O bam NASH QQVOEMWBU NC wmgpgs 282 0,520 HHOOM do :Om Sggmmw N! Himsa Om :RE -Em Mitzi Eg! 1 3305 HEEE62 SERS We :B O9 :wasp Sam wagam Exam Us 2 9:3 SOP QOEQ DOM! 'Nami' 2500 gain QUNUAHH Wwgsmlvgw EO Om SME 302 USED EMEW Ewawmgm 'SOM 2: MO 28 Um wgagm Ng! M3225 EEZ KAWNEEUQ :N lgwapggwnm SSE: S050-rm WWQESMEOU V62 HN Q-E5 Ewa-O6 D20 22m mga N E50 -Ham UQEOMH wghgrrm :gg no 950,-Q HSE' Q2 2: SUN-mm Ewzm OOP I mgkgim DO Om F54 525m ESM EUEOEEEECU L8 UE: DO Um wmmasvgml wb-DWEVSU MCSE? HE 5:02 EZHOOM gym mnwga EEEOU HOOSUW wEUE5m ggi HFDOU H .Siam E:- :HN EOE gg WISO:-8 3255 mama 22936 53 WEE vanmiwm HOD Zo-P-ms-4 oz-J-4k ME--F-mia oz-,qw mo-zmw 6 A 2-0520 055 Page .S'v2'z'nfy-viylzt 8T50m5Om 4 ME-EZ :Em M335 SUE Sw ASEE 'HE OH OU : N2-Sm xanga Eaguwwgck aim ggi :ma :Ts 259 BEMMIEOU Om 'HOSOQ .Q Um gosgm E 2,5 :E gem OE 25 'HS H232 Em my SU Z0-F-Q24 wngnmmgggs 325256 wzws gsm hgmnmvmg SOE mlm gum 330:53 OOF 22:6 HE-M M5326 A 2-:U If E203 Em MTSU mwggkgm oz-J -in EEN 'Su M-HEOOA Bbw We MEENPH MEQES, 532 WEN maniac magma-E QEMGEU MEUEWQ EOOM Emi WUEMVEQ4 C-VNEEEH migm widow! W -Z T-Iwql xgg -O .0526 H Naam OIOIO -O ngw '22 'AEA ww Q25 EO? 3? H 'Ez :swim JO 2: Q-H555 Egfr NE? gm 5:85 FEE MSW SEE Wham .Sh N22 ,O UZ-74m mga EE Hnww-Hb? :Wm ,scmgbp UH Sim SEER! Egagm Oh' 'E:mwmQOQw Eau xOOnm BUSH! ,SNEHE 225 NHEEUW Ngam ,EPEEOW 25 vmgwmevm 256 Ram UEDOMH marwz Em Hggdz SH I O- ZMW Page Sez'f'n1'y-nine HISTORY OF NORTH CANTON HIGH SCHOOL' Q? Our present high school had its beginning in 1887, when it was organized as the New Berlin Special School district. This was only a three year course with a limited branch of subjects under the superin- tendency of W. F. Harsh, with Josephine Barthelmey as his assistant. The first class to graduate in 1890 was comprised of one mem- ber, MISS Flora Lichty. The following year one student would have graduated, but he preferred to wait and graduate with the next class. The members of the class of 1892 were: Elmer E. Stoner, Charles Sur- bey, John Surbey, George Metzgar, Ira Sheets, William B. Lesh, and Mary C. Hoover. Succeeding Mr. Harsh have been several superintendents of whom Mr. C. F. McFadden has filled the position for a longer time than any. Mr. T. G. Denton has been elected to succeed Mr. McFadden be- ginning August first, 1925. The last five years have been a period of development and ex- pansion. A new building of ten class rooms, ofiice, and rest room, has been completed and occupied, at present a new wing which will con- tain six class rooms, gymnasium and auditorum is under construction. The school district has been enlarged extending to the Greentown line, taking in the schools of Apple Grove and Mt. Pleasant. A charter raising our standard from a second class to a first class High school was granted by the State Superintendent of Schools in 1921. . The manual training department has been in operation for four years, in a room completely equipped for this purpose- The first three years the Smith-Hughes course was taught. This year Mechanical Draw- ing and Shop work has been substituted. This course seems to have won favor with the boys in the High School. Included in the new building is a well equipped Domestic Sci- ence room, containing a dining room and a well equipped kitchen, where the girls are taught serving and scientific cooking. Equally im- portant is the Sewing Class which uses the same laboratory. The courses of study have been increased to take in a much larger curriculum. To the subjects taught when the school was first organized have been added, Commercial Law, Business Arithmetic, Ad- vanced Mathematics, two years of French and a four year Latin course, with the class of '25 having the first fourth year Latin class of eight members. Page liiylzly The High School enrollment has increased from sixty to one hundred and fifty one students. The total number including the grades is four hundred and sixty. These are taught by a corp of eighteen teach- ers, including the music supervisor and the Superintendent. We have taken more than our share of prizes in county contests, such as fair ex- hibits and music contests- Ever since the introduction of athletics, the school has taken a very prominent part. Our athletic future looks very promising. One of the most outstanding events of this year is the winn- ng of the County Triangular Debate Meet, by the North Canton High School Debate team. Considering the fact that neither our affirmative nor our negative team had any previous experience, it was a noticable accomplishment. The School year closes with the graduation of the class of 1925, the largest one in the history of the School. ljtljll' liiylzly-mn' Fi-- SENIOR ACHIEVMENTS Won first Inter-class Basket-ball tournament QGirls and Boysl. lnitiating Good Sportsmanship into school athletics. Splendid support contributed to and participation in all High School Athletics. Great interest manifested in and support given to all school clubs. Remarkable success of all class parties. First Juniorclass to give a class play. Junior-Senior Banquet, May, 1924. Sponsors of the Find yourself Campaign. Largest class graduating thus far in the history of North Canton High School. First class to publish an Annual. One member who was neither tardy nor absent during entire school life. First Fourth Year Latin Class in history of North Canton High School. Lucile Shatzer won first prize in Home Lighting Essay Contest. fjtlfll' Eiglzly-icvn QUE Das SEPTEMBER School begins. Fat-ulty ard pupils both get the once over. Still working on schedule. Tough that we aren't all bright enough to take to ar- ranged schedule. Everybody getting acquainted with everybody else. Things running pretty smoothly. Football practice begins. Fine looking bunch. More like baseball weather than football. Just try and study. Seniors order their class rings. Of course, the girls ran the class as usual. Weeping among some in the Senior class. Train left for Athens. My, My! where are all our football men? Guess the faculty isn't giving very good grades for doing nothing. Only eleven men eligible for the game Friday. Had a social !?7 gathering to discuss the tough luck. O, why don't they use a higher basis for grading? Bring on the crepe! N. C. went down to defeat at the hands of Canal Fulton 52-O. But did you see those Freshies shine? All the Seniors are wild about for inl American History Class. Dieble is enter- taining as usual. OCTOBER Gym classes bfgin. Some of us look as though we need the exercise. Had pep meeting for Louisville game. Try to forget our tough luck. Beat Louisville!! This was our war cry but, well some one is always taking the joy out of life. Seniors planning their first class party. Sounds good. And - did you see the fine looking models at the style show? Everyone on the war path. We will beat Minerva. Just wait. Hurrah! we won! Score 18-6. Several casualties among the faculty and pupils due to excitement and over-exertion of the lungs. Seniors step out. Had a party at the Dam and everybody reports a good time. Senior class rings arrive, aren't they good looking? They all think so. Alas! the jinx has seized us again. Tip, our star half had his collar bone broken in scrimmage. Will bad luck never cease? Ask certain high school students what kind of melons grow at Apple Grove? N. C. lost to McKinley Reserves. 0, these eligibility lists. Lots of noise in Room 3. Girls' Glee Club has begun practice. O, boys, can't you keep your promise? I mean football men. First period report cards out. My, what lovely t?J grades some of us have. Again we hear beat Louisville . Our luck will have to change first. No school. Funny. isn't it? There's a reason, Teachers Convention in Cleveland. Well our luck failed to change. Tough, boys! Mr. Fouche entertained with several selections from Shakespeare at an assembly. Another game to cur credit. Beat Hartville 58-7. Everyone in fine spirit for the Mardi Gras. NOVEMBER Election Day. All voting. Tests today. lsn't that lovely? Hi--Y party at the Dam. Boys sure must like sandwiches. Armistice Day. Guess the Board of Education forgot it, anyway - we had school. Aren't some kids dumb, especially when there's a delicious dinner a-cooking? Ask Maurine, sl1e's eighteen. Uniontown humbled by N. C. 47-0. Keep it up, boys. Rabbit season opens. We'll have a rabbit dinner, now - maybe. Seniors planning another party. Hurrah! The Seniors have won. North Canton High shall have an Annual. It's pouring. Boys played in the rain and won from Waynesburg. Second Senior party. Another huge success. Rather cold. Tests, football defeat and almost a free for all battle. Some Day! Vacation, Um, Yum! Turkey! Puyr liigllfr-fl11've g ..iB.1ngq,j?-5' E 1 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 15 16 19 20 2.3 23 24 5 6 -s 9 10 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 29 30 2 -1 6 7 9 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27 28 DECEMBER Most all back to school. Report cards! Seniors busy discussing the Annual. Rubber season in full force. Lucile, prize winner of Lighting contest. Editorial Staff announced. Ed Warstler recited in history class. Don't drop. No-Ca-Hi it shall be. Long may it live! Big doings!! Hi-Y boys entertain the football team. Football letters awarded. Howling success. Basketball season opens with a victory. Oh, a history test once. The green 'uns are writing letters to Santa. Freshies had a party? ? ? Oskee-VVOW-Wow Skin lVlarlboro!! We did. Not much being done. Christmas the main topic. Same as yesterday. Everybody out for a Merry Christmas. . JANUARY School again resumed. Evidently Santa presented the faculty with colds. Staff has a long meeting. Singer makes his daily trip to the waste basket with chewing wax. Pepping up for the Fulton Game. N. C. 50-Canal Fulton 14. Hurrah! Mis-s Finney just can't leave the boys alone. Jim Becher victim to-day. Exam schedule announced. Ugh! Sale of No-Ca-Hi begun. What's the High School coming to? '? Teams went to Minerva and didn't get home until morning. The hills are steep--and the roads were icy--- Exams. More exams. Still more exams until 10 o'clock, then a vacation for the rest of the day. We need it. Second semester begins. All kinds of vows made-for one day . Fatal cards again. Result - indignation meeting at the Community Building. Played Uniontown. Three cheers for N. C. Girls Glee Club start work on the choruses of their operetta. Sleeves up! Schick test being given. Sophs issue invitations for the big party to be given at the Inn. All off for Harrisburg. Girls lost, Boys won. FEBRUARY Character roles assigned for Operetta, Windmills of Holland . Ed Marquet recites in Civics Class and breaks his record. Say, isn't it funny how things happeng Louisville beat both of our teams. Big party. Sophs entei tain the faculty and other classes at the lnn. Well done, Sophs. Boys entertain in music classes. Fine, boys. lt's queer how news spreads over the school, isn't it? Lincolu's Birthday. We have school. Friday, the thirteenth. Watch your step! Anyone desiring to know why we lost to Central, see Jim Hanel. General scare. Several cases of scarlet fever in school. Number of cases increasing. Some of us are even stretching our imagination. Ban is placed on town. No school. Same as 18th. Same as 18th. School again. So clean we don't know it. We can actually see out the windows. Davenports at the Community building again coming into their own. Certainly missed some of their daily occupants during the fever ban. Everyone busy studying, almost time for those cards. Big rally for Basketball tourney. Come on, N. C. Let's Go! Basketball tourney. We survived first round, but lost to Minerva in the second. Big earthquake - result? ? ? Page Eighty-four ri .4 fx .1 4 5 'T 9 10 13 lil 14 16 LT 18 19 Zu 21 43 24 25 26 27 30 31 5 3 5 I 59 10 12 -v 10 14 fr' LJ 16 17 20 21 .tu All 2f MARCH This week's Pathfinder must be interesting, especially the jokes, Mr. Bixler caught smiling over it in study hall. Too much excitment over week end, not enough sleep. Board should furnish beds for study halls. Inauguration Day. Mr. Towers installed a radio and we heard the President speak. Fatal cards again! O. death where is thy sting? N. L. plays Greentown. Both girls' and boys' teams win. Three cheers for our side. Blue Monday! Wash day and every thing else. Can't say much for to-day. Not much doing. Well, faculty gave up bus idea for Magnolia, but plans made for transportation aren't much more accomodating for some. Friday, the thirteenth again. Sure was unlucky. Went to Magnolia and were de- feated. Jinx is still with us. Couldn't even defeat Lehman. Did you hear the news? Home Ec and Smith-l-lughes instructors attend ll Travatore. Some class. ' Look at the green 'uns shine. Very appropriate to-day for its St. Patrick's Birthday. Now Jim, why did you do it? You know M1'. Denton will catch you. The cloud has broken. These scholastic rules sure do put a damper on things. Massillon tourney topic of discussion today. A Big day. Tournament at Nlassillon. N. C. loses to Greentown in the finals. FIND YOURSELF signs conspicuous in all class rooms. Cause for heart failure. Ruth lVlohler arrives at school at 8:20. Senior meeting. Boys overrule the girls once. How strange! Dr. McMaster speaks in interest of 'tFind Yourself campaign. All begin looking for ourselves. Some are lost, others strayed Miss Finney discusses on the soup etiquette. Home Ec class entertains faculty with luncheon. Smells good! or stolen. APRIL All fool's day. Most of us feel right at home. WVork lagging. Spring is here! Caught unaware. Test today and such a lovely day, too. Somebody always has to spoil the soup. Fire drill 'n everything to-day. Juniors practicing Take My Advice . Regular court case. Attoiney Kolp has charge. Senior boys deciding on style of suits. Wanted - numerous inspirations. See the Seniors. Miss Finney announces that orations must be started to-morrow. The girls of the underclasses go to Waynesburg to play ball and are defeated 10-9. Easter Sunday. O, see the pretty clothes. Nodle appears with one eye bandaged. Looks like she got the worst of the bargain. April Showers. Rain and rather wet. Temperature going up. - Grades going down. By all appearances. Hurrah! Our first attempt at debating successful. Negative team won from Min- erva. Another victory! The affirmative team wins from Louisville. Virgil Class boxed by more Latin contructions. Grades still going down - bv appearances of test papers. One more month and then - Vacation. No-Ca-Hi goes to press. l'ug1i' lfigffily-jiri' Zlklcimni Class of 1 922. Willis Baughman, Musician, City. Edison Berger, Hoover Co., City. Katherine Brandt, Teacher, Alliance, Ohio. William Deible, Hoover Co., City. Edna Fry, Student, Heidelberg University, Tifiin, Ohio. William Good, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Lorene Miller, Clerk, Y. M. C. A., Columbus, Ohio. Pauline Miller, Hoover Co., City. Cleora Surbey, Student, Ohio State University, Colmbus, Ohio. Doris Vine, Beauty Parlor, City. Clarence Voneman, Student, Dayton University, Dayton, Ohio L Class of 1 923. Dorotha Baughman, Hoover Co., City. Roger Clouser, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Ruth Fohl, Hoover Co., City. Carl Hoverland, Haak 8: Kolp Garage, City. Louise Lewis, Hoover Co., City. Maude Lehr, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Inez McFadden, Hoover Co., ,City. Russell Overhalt, City. Emerson Rininger, Greentovvn, Ohio. Philip Styer, Student, Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio. Ethel Sheets, Student, Heidelberg University, Tifiin, Ohio. Harold Sharver, Hoover Co., City. Paul Strausser, Meat Market, City. Ethel Vine, Student, Kent Normal, Kent, Ohio. Lillian Witwer, Greentown, Ohio. l'ilf1r lfi-fflilwx'-.ci,i' Class of 1 924. Eldon Brandt, Hoover Co., City. Glenn Cassidy, VVooster, Ohio. Josephine Evans, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Mary Louise Evans, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Luther Fohl, Bliss Electrical School. Wazzhington, D. C. Ida Gothard, Hoover Co., City. Anthony Grant, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Dominic Grant, Student, Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. Bernard Hagelbarger, Student, Canton Actual Business College. Albert Mohler, City. Hilda Lorenz, City. Dale Shanafelt, City. Herbert Shaak, Truck Driver, City. James Shaeffer, Hoover Co., City. Helen Voneman, Hoover Co., City. ' Ruby Youtz, Hoover Co., City. Martin Pierce, Student, New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell, N. M Agnes Moledor, Mrs. Horace Smith, City. Don Martin, Student, North Manchester College, No. Manchester, lnd lil!-114'lil-lfllf-X'-Xi' I !4lQlKlNlCCDllWLlE,DQlVllElNlT The Nocahi Staff wishes to thank the following for their co-operation and help in making the Nocahi of ,25 a success: Miss Finney, Mr. T. G. Denton, Principal, The News Publishing Company, The Canton Engraving Company, Mr. Parker and Mr. Ebie, the photographers, The Student Body. l'ugfr liilifllly-wigflii Hznhnuizv GDM ,?hfll'1'tf5P1'5 fml!l'l1IIBI'! tlgv zxhhe1'iisv1's in ihis- 5-vrtinn, if has hvru puszihln fur us in pnhlisalg this lnmk muh malice if zz 5-urrrs-5. --, .'- Pugf' 1i1'gl1t,x'-nine II II IIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII I III I II I I III IIIII I I I Il I IIIII I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 'ffl' ll? I, ' .. L 0? R 'I'f 1' .jing What are you waiting for? Right this minute, while you're read- ing this advertisement, many another woman is looking forward to the del- ivery of her Hoover. And while you continue to clean your rugs by old-fashioned methods, they will be beating, sweeping and air- cleaning theirs, electrically, with The Hoover. What are you waiting for? The broom will never be lighter, nor will it ever sweep cleaner, raising less dust. The carpet beater will never be consider- ate of your arms and back. Dirt will always be just a jump ahead of you. Not so, when you own a Hoover. The hard work is done by a powerful mot- or. Quickly, with almost no effort on your part, rugs are immaculately cleaned. And they wear years long- er, in consequence. With niarvelously eflicient attach- ments, every article of fixtures and furnishings is reached with ease and dustlessly cleaned. We have your Hoover, whenever you are ready for it. Why wait longer? Let us send it over today. DELIVERED, COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS, 56.25 DOWN HQQVER THE HOOVER COMPANY NORTH CANTON, OHIO IIII III IIII I IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII II II:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII I I II IIII I I I P41310 Ninety 5 u 'T JERRY'S CONFECTIONERY G. F. DURYEE, Proprietor 3 ,L Candy, Cigars, Fountain Service :Sz Light Lunches NORTH CANTON, OHIO Phone 105, North Canton CARL SPONSELLER PLUMBING 81 HEATING Phone: 320R North Canton 1 . I. C. P. MIESMER MOTOR TRUCKING Phone 79-W 449 N. Main St., NORTH CANTON, OHIO For Spotless Cleaning-Every thing that can be dried cleaned BECK, THE CLEANER If You Like Our Work Tell Others, If Not Tell Us. Phone 102 North Canton. Y 111 XIII fx one ' 'T CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1925 May your success be as great, and your reputation as well founded as that of the Baldwin Piano ffl P1-Oeluciol? Everything Q , Algrhaindtfz c es a In Music l Instruments if Buil la lnco 1' bl My parfamioaeiapsm W. S. CUSTER NIUSIC HOUSE SPENCERIAN SCHOOL New classes in day and evening sessions beginning EVERY MONDAY The school with a National repu- tation. Chartered by the State to confer degrees. Seventy-six successful years. Graduates always in deniaml. You are cordially invited to inspect our classes and facilities for coinlner- cial training. Ofiice open daily from 8:30 A. M. to 9330 P. M. 3201 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. Founded 1848 All Milk used at High School Parties this year was furnished by THE NORTH CANTON DAIRY Distributors in .North Canton and Greentown E. C. DRUKENBROD, Prop. We Aim To Please Phone: 29lW2. W. Portage St 111510 Am iv-ffm .wi-rv - mf EARL C. GREENHO LEE T. LEWIS Dependable Furniture Purchased from well established and reliable manu- facturers who stand back of their products, enables us to sell furniture and floor coverings that we can guarantee to give years of satisfaction at Reasonable Prices Dependable Furniture : Reasonable Prices Phone for evening appointments LEWIS 8: GREENHO North Canton .. 400 South Main St. Phone 5R22 NORTH CANTON SUPPLY C0. A Complete Stock of Quality Groceries Startrite Chick Food and Hav-To-Lay Egg Mash. Plant Lime, Fertilizers and Seeds for Lawns and Gardens Wainwright and Blue Star Coal More heat but less ash and soot. Portage Road PYIOUG 12 Ptlfll' Nfm'f,x'-!lz1'vf' The School Is Our Best National Defense ON TO VICTORY CEIDZAQNGER McFADDEN Real Estate and Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF A. A. HUMMELL8z SONS SHOES HABERDASHERY RENO BROTHERS 125 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NORTH CANTON, OHIO J. W. RENO F. G. RENO STUDEBAKER 8: DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Sales 8z Service A E. Julius Brown Motdr Co. 407 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 101 North Canton L , . -I I 1 Xirzzv-v-fwfr We Congratulate The Class of '25 You have made a good start. Continue to use the Best in the future buildin g you do. The Mohler Lumber Co. HGOOL LUIVIBERH North Canton, O. MaC'2'E,'!ZlE 5-OJQNES, A Reliable Store to Buy in Silks, Linens, Dress Materials, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves Silk Undergarments 222-24 Market Ave, N. Compliments of S CHQFER MESSERL Y 1. A --- A l'r1g1v Nillvlj' fi' BECOME AN EXPERT Big jobs are opening up - jobs that are worth while for young melt and women who can make good. There is a constant de- mafid in Canton for high-grzide secretaries and oiiice assistants. Hundreds of Successful Graduates Thi Canton Avtua! specializes in intensive business training courses. On the list of its graduates are men and women who are now the owners of stores, shops and factories - public ac:- countants, railroad auditors and high salaried executives. A training at this old established institution has enabled hundreds of young men and women to get a start and to win rapid pro- motion in the great field of business. New Classes Formed Every Month SEND FOR A CATALOG anton Actual Business Collcgg o 3 ESTAB 6 428 MARKET AVE. N C A N T 0 N . O H I O X CANTONS B09 s-rons 229 - 239 MARKe.TAvs.soun-u ,AT sl 32 EXE i ,W firms is Lxjlpfljl li -LJ ! 'Ui X Congratulations-Class '25 FROM CANTON'S MOST POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE f 'F For Diamonds, Watches 8: Jewelry E. T. CUSACK Cleveland Ave. at Second St. N. VV. PHONE: McK. 3867 CANTON, OHIO. L 1 llfljft' lYlllr'fxl .Yi,l' f' 'I I CITIZENS BUILDING and lllllllllllllllIIIlllllllumnnlulnllnllll LOAN co. Canton, Ohio Branch Office North Canton, O. Ralph Young, Manager THE 0. F. DEAI. HDWE. C0. Canton, Ohio. Canton's Leading Sport Store Compliments HAAK xl IIIILP mms. Authorized Ford Sales Kr Service North Canton Phone 40-R1 lllll nlllllnnllmlllullnmlllnlnlllullllllllnnlllul llllllllllllllllllll HESS HATCHERIES 506 McKinley Ave. North Canton, Ohio. Incubator Capacity- 140,000 eggs. Baby Chicks Feeds-Brooders--Supplies We invite your inspection Ill 'NH I lx ll W. H. Deuble-123 E. Tusc. St. Hall Mark Store Canton, O. Julien Breting Optometrist s ttft it ' f' r lk i n X if .X f X4 S l fu . .K egg -,.u:5,u.!L.- ' -se-.. SUCCESS IS usually the result of being better equipped than the other fellow. Good vision is a decided factor. Our Optome- trists fit you for better work with an accuracy of vision that you will quickly appreciate. n 1 I Fine Diamonds and Watches Jewelry of Quality Engraved Stationery and Cards GEO. H. CASSIDY 81 SONS Valentine Theatre Bldg. Newest Spring Styles Two-Pants Suits 521.00 526.00 536.00 831.00 English Style for Students and Conservative Style for Men A. S. WSREEN CO. On the square Canton, O. FARRALL gl SON C0. Expert Dry Cleaners-Tailors-Dyers Tailored to measure suits and Topcoats. Fancy Patterns and Styles 323.50 Up Our Dry Cleaning and Press- ing Service is Quality. Phone 833 133 S. Main Opp. Community Bldg. Illlfll' .N'im'fy-rigllt I' I KODAK As You Go! Preserving the good times in pictures doubles the pleasure. Cameras from 32.00 up and We show you how to get good pic- tures. Films in at 9 A. M. Pictures ready at 5 P. M. Roth 8: l-lug's Canton's Best Drug Stores General Insurance Real Estate Surety Bonds Harry D. Wise 133 S. Main St. North Canton, Ohio. Cross Hardware Stores Again with everything for your FARM Sz HOME. A lj Deal For Your O Dollar North Canton Greentown Phones Office 333 Residence 348-R I J., -I Compliments STRAlclESSER'S Cash Meat Market - - ,b ,gp Q: it-W 5, we G :Qi wt .4 1- r 'j - Q -' W' U N Carry your meats home and Save the Diierence Phone 24 Res. 8 North Canton, Ohio. 3-R Page Nirzvly-flint Graduate Photographs Youth, charm, beauty and per- sonality are combined in Our Graduate Photographs. Hemlock 124 PARKER STUDIO Corner Market 8: Tusc. Hemlock 124 Photos for High School Aumni made by Parker. Photos of Distinction 'l I 'V Compliments of THE NORTH CANTON BANK Commercial KL Savings 57? On Time Deposits 47? On Savings Accounts L ,1- 1 f GRADUATION ,..-+544- +4441 Electric Electric fy' ll ww I Xxe. Fixtures Washers N:5FI,' ?pa i 'EN 'V I Y C- x L. NORTH CANTON 5 , 2 3 13 ELECTRIC SHOP 5 if Paul L. Schneider, Proprietor gfix Contracting Eectrician -:T ...... ...... Radio II-Ons Graduation Gifts At this most important turning point in life the best of all gifts to mark it with is a watch-one that will serve a lifetime. We are showing the best leading make in the latest style cases. JOHN J. PFOUTS 8: CO. 328 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Canton, Ohio ljflffl' O IIA' llzznrfrrd Quality and prices did it- 92 years in business Complete Stock for Graduating Presents A diamond ring, wrist watch or pocket watch very appropriate Optical Department most complete GEORGE DEUBLE C0. 130 Market Ave. S. Established 1833 Best Wishes For the Future Of the Class of 1925 THE CANTON 'I' Y' F. A. WHEELOCK Plumbing, Heating Electric Water Supply S5 stems North Canton, Ohio Phone 18W 123 Portage bt L GROCERY COMPANY , CANTON, OHIO. Compliments of Distributors of SCHICK 8: KEIFFER White House Coffee Billiard Parlors L- Pow Cup Iluml i Um' Where Friend Meets Friend W .. H 0 -- WW, MK 10 Y 1,1 2 nf 1N'QL,L 'I fi --72 ' ll 'wfxlmu U,-'we sbxqfkiff .va9m'-1' : ,izw'Wyw lf-, I fn-EI' Nix W . :24- Z . -' 1 ,, .f I 4 I-'T ' MI?:fa W1i,m gy .- - n--6-QF s':' v2.41 ' cha ' bw l 4 - Inn. .5 nf A fmqf 45,o.... fy my , ..n M X f , ., .,,'., V7.4 ' I '1f..f,., lv L, V- ,.,,-,.- ', - , ,. g , f Nw f MW-, rff.vs.'K-A .-as gm? 1 w'M44,flG'If:2'1f,a4:, P?f1fif5f'ir.4fiF:r'Af' f W 4,5--. 'fflpm xg xl ,194-: .,-mfr: 1 If , zwye.-ffiw-f,ci 1v.,:ff-ri,-w'-ff,-A ifaQ,4'74.at I fv. ,QM W -N 'Jia-. ww' ,, WD .ffafIWQ?,.,mt3v-W, - ,3g,,gQf 1295055 Wq1,::,'l.jQ 5,Qk:35'.g7f'fQ':g1,7yf,-f 'q ff.-D,.,zff'Q.tQ7ll,,' 7' ggrgy?.1fe,'75+4f,:. J' f 'Nlllll-qx1.'JQ'Qgv ':AIlQmi?'-'flip-. l ,, 1f'7I55L'f2'-.7'.--f:hq0mf'4:1 'h lg'i .' 'Nj 'rf'QQ4f 1N'3'l' fins .. .. .sf f 'nfs' 4. y -. :' -f -' 1 .W-' mb. 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M W ll, I J! .' ' 'Ill' I W 'll P Wmmm 'WM M'A I M ' U' lil ll lfiii-+I 15 U 'ffm I 'v ' I 'I W 'l' I- I 1 -' 'VINE' - l!':-- V, I .I I V. U l ,:' Jw ML H III u ' . -- .I L 3 ',,',,4.A:M,,iM, X H i .. 1- 1,l-.l I ,E , I I, . W, , 1 mg- f, A ,I 1 v u - ' als l , JH. 225 I,.,5,:,-,1fg5555Wgigvl'NNM Vw! I l I' L M m E v 1 ii, :Aww 'I' lg lbw., r 5 Q I , E L ,fe A ,:.g - S? ' I' M ll .a' ,. . gt fmllllm- W 44 -.'i'IEL wi ,W I 'Z' ,nf If ' 1' 'v uwnil7 '7iW, 'Ja .Ill:vl2llum'f4PfA F5 ......., le. ny 'lf,1 M,44Wv-af,-f,.. f' 'I I' I1 Iv I ll ' , 3,J'l4 ' , I-Hgh wwvu-wl11l 5IlWi? 435 9 'f Il f 41' 1 ,, 'file' 2215, L ,rTIl.wm,ulg , jg . -,IM ,. ,2l,?f7'11l!Q? 'I 'I UI 'mlm WI' 3 lit! yt .uv I 4, mugs, Li, Qi:-if , ,Ib -I 1,9-I , --lg H -.,g2?QlMwy1 I -- lf Ml 'n' 47u,': .'Wi U W is-NMI! ,, ,W 'L HL air, '5 , -1-gl ,,ep,e 2-if ff-- W, 7 fdfffe-ql ,f'4! -,1f ' ' 'L A- ' ' ' 'aiXG'P3fLg,'7 ,yW,u,N,fg :Sw ' - U, . - ' ' Q2'zp--,.,,- 'f' L 4'4f2 ', 'f 1- , f'g ?g S -, A' l ' ' iT l W :vfj . ' jf? lj, '-ff, Li V , 75'2. EQ df f2z ,ff4,f , T aft. , 'f-'f-:Lf-21f,LIWf4,-ll'lEfW M' fwv - , JA! Xypf - --ffgge-1 1, . . , ?:Vqf 52732-51, 431 I: F' WzggjlgfvzfZ:?fE2g5'?32gj1? E, f f fzf ff ' -L NX-YL - -:-- , ,L f'1 - K?-Cz-A '- Luigi - 2,529 7'+ ' fag. 1-13 f ff- , -if-1' A ee f - f' as L ' ' fZf2 f4I Ls ' SW - , 4' iff ' f' f f Y fr ' f?i?51Pg. Lf-Q7 fyfff XX' 'I ' ff: fr f A A f, f S ,L 1 ff. ,X , X THE NORTH CANTON COMMUNITY HOUSE DEDICATED TO THE PHYSICAL, MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL WELFARE OF THE COMMUNITY. 1:33 A Place for the Young to Develope Symelrleally and Cl Place for the More Experieneecl to Unsemshly Help Them. L ,I llflffv Um' lllnzdrrfl TWH Edwin Willaman 8z Son Roofing, Spouting, Sa Furnaces All kinds of Sheet Metal Work a Specialty 555 N. Main St. - North Canton, O. - Phone 270R - I- H N. F. scmuz, Hlgh ?5?dE.EF55. 12i?a1mg MIKE THE BARBER North Canton, Ohio I - I' 'I M. A. Hattendorf Phone: McKinley 1105 Manager. Res: McK 2609W Munk Flower Store EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS Plants, Cut Flowers Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs GOOD SERVICE SL PROMPT DELIVERY 227 Second St. N. W. Canton, Ohio. Pngfr' Om' 1I'1llIlY'I't'!E Sin' ' 'I . Board of Educartion Facility N0-Ca-Hi Staff Student Body AY the splendid standards of your high school as reflected through your No-Ca-Hi Staff during its association with this company in the publication of this Annual live always.- Wi GWQ The News Publishing Co., ln MINERVA. OHIO ljlljll' Ullt' l'IlIIlll1'l'll lfiiw' Q. 1' Om' ll1zm1'1'mf li llIIllInlIIInIIlllllllullllllnlllllllulllllll TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS O F I 9 2 5 AND THOSE YOU LOVE AND THOSE WIIO LOVE YOU CONGRATULATIONS WELL WISHES THE KLEIN HEEEELMAN ZOLLARS CO CANTON'S GREAT STORE ululullnlnllullllllmnlllnnlnInnnmlllu-ulllllulllllmllllllllllIIIIIIIlllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlIllIIlmulnlnlnnun!ll1IllIIlllllllllllllllllnllllllllllnlllulllln l'ug14' Um' flIllllfl'1'lI' Tlzrm' F E i ! ! P I E l k 4 . I ! ! 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' . 1 f 2 A ' CRN 3 Q Mfgim wni MW 6 HM vw Pg o HnddTe Qi, ,QM ' . ... , ......u, .... , .A F , f . , ff, , -if ff - W' Q ' , I' :P Q0 r 1 I Wonderful Assortments Moderate Prices These features Distinguish, Our show- ing of Jewelry and Musical Instru- ments Not alone do we offer you broad selections---but we have a charge ac- count plan as well. With this easy payment method you may have line jewelry or your favorite musical instrument and pay for it with small amounts WHILE you are enjoying and using it. NUSBAUllll'S JEWELRY AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 212 TUSC. ST. EAST CANTON, O. EVERYTHING IN TRUNKS, LUGGAGE AND SPORTING GOODS! Arthur's Have the Biggest Stock In Ohio, Of These Lines ln Umbrellas, handbags and gloves, Arthur's always show the NEVV things FIRST. ln trunks luggage and athletic goods and equipment you find that Arthur's have the biggest iange of choice. Arthur's is the third largest business of its kind in America. ARTllUR'S OHIO'S FOREMOST LEATHER GOODS SHOP 122 Market Ave., N. Canton, O OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOY'S FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY! For 51 Years I'Ill'SCIlIl6Illl8l S Have Been Selling Dependable, Worth- while. Styleful Clothing and Furnishings to Stark County Men and Boys. Purchases at I-lirscfhhein1er's are Aways Satisfactory. lf yours is an old Stark County family, doubtless your father and grandfather bought clothes at I-Iirsohheimer's. Smartly dressed men for two generations have been wearing Hirsehheimer Clothes. And today, as in 1874, Hirscliheimefs top the list for quality, for style, and for value in men's and boy's apparel. This 51 year old establishment was founded on and continues in business on the policy of giving you MORE for your money. YOU'LL LIKE HIRSCHHEIMER CLOTHES IIIR CI'IIIEIMER'S MEN'S and BOY'S APPAREL On the Square Canton, Ohio Since 1874 l'uy1w Om' llzriidlwi Niue COMPLIMENTS A. C. YERS and SON The Largest Home Furnishing Country Store in Ohio F 1 I SUCCESS is not altogether a matter of clothes, -but good clothes do help a lot lt's a habit of Vicary's to sell clothes of a Kind that add to the appearance of the buyer- the price is as fair as is cfonsisteut with good workmanship, . N. VICARY C0. WE CONGRATULATE livery boy and girl graduate from High School An Epoch in life's travel WE GRADUATED long ago, in the art of installing plumbing, Vapor and Hot Water Heating of the home, and all types of buildings. We welcome your costs for estimates of costs. THE .C. EYNON PLUMBI CCO. flflstalilislierl 1889i 236 Walnut Ave. N. E. Canton, Ohio Phone McKinley 34 Pdyr Our llzmdrml liiglzl V Fm : E-T'-gr-.5v:45E5?gFJ.LiCLFi Beside-if-Jgilvd.-si Ei-EELEITEPE mTJ5P.LuT:-45 r 55 'Q fi w ' i E -Ei Li i 5 5 if E re! gi E - f 5 tn Stores are llke people. Fhey ig' li are good, bad or indifferent. 41 if 5 When a store has been in busi- H5 E ness for more than thirty years EE li -when it has steadily grown and i E5 expanded-when each new year I it has increased its number of li friends--doesn't it strike you ET mi such a store deserves the conii- ,gi dence given it? Such a store is the big department store of E? Lk The Kenny Brothers Co., of fl? Canton. Kenny's hope to be of Em ti service to you. 'Ili W J- h fi! 5 ti Fi ia Zi J il rig ?i!5EsT-LEPA-'IEE ETH?-5 E15 EiH.H5TrJ5r5E-Lair'-4aTgisTM 5 riwigm I, ,Y , , W. . Y Page Our llmzdrrd Scvmz Wo-vnu -' A