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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1927 volume:

,, ,-M ....-,V -A.. 3 2 I I Kyiv .X - . ,YJ P , , , ' - ., i ' I l.. . wiv . x . ' 1 1,1 cUolume Cgbree - i n Agp, L xy n I 3 K 1 A 1' Q b f . ' n . ' QQ, A Qublisbed by C5519 Senior Glass s of the ' 24,53 14'2 c9V.0TflI Canton Sdgb Scbool , - 3 ,N if-A 1 wp, n Q . nm . Q f , . ' , . f - . 1 n ' A - 1 1 , I - 2 . :NI I , X. I A N - fggvx f b, A' . , , . 4. , .V QQ? A . x W 1 . . -X Q z , xs- ' Q J K 19 rr N0-CA-HI fr 27 Foreword 'ml-W HE SENIOR YEAR of High School work brings to W F559 the members of the Senior Class an opportunity to serve their High School, Faculty and Classmates Q53-Qgj through the medium of their High School Annual. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven 1 is presenting to you this third volume of the Q N0-CA-HI with the earnest hope that its virtues will Q outshine its faults and that you will accept it as the Xyxi best representation possible of the past school year. W May it always be a source of enjoyment and in F J later years bring back to you sweet memories of 5 your youth and happy school days. IgTh 19 35 N0-CA-H1 51 27 Board of Education A. A. SWOPE J. J. SHOOK President Vice Presidefnt J. T. WARBURTON Clerk-Treavszwer H. C. PRICE J. F. GROSS Page Four I9 21 NO-CA-H1 rr 27 Now -said a good book unto me- Open my pages and you shall see Jewels of wisdom, and treasures fine, Gold and silver in every line, And you may claim them if you but will Open my pages and take your fill. if IK Open my pages and run them o'er, Take what you choose of my golden storeg Be you greedy, I shall not care- All that you seize I shall gladly spareg There is never a lock on my treasure doors, Come-here are my jewels, make them yours! . -Guest. Page Five I9 :I NO-CA . . p.p.p'.p.J.p. HI -- 27 If Xi' Page Siu: - MU i' ini 19 11 N0-CA-H1 11 27 Dedication To MISS JEANETTE' PATTON Our Loyal Patroness and True Friend as a measure of appreciation of her kindness, her untiring eyforts and her never-ceasing loyalty we, the Class of 1927 dedicate this third volume of No-Ca-Hi Page Seven 222222 I9 -- N0-CA-HI .. 27 i24QQQQm Members of the Staff Editor .......... Assistant Editor . . . Business Manager ...... Assistant Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manager . . . Literary Editor ......... Assistant Literary Editor Art Editor ............. Athletic Editor .... Joke Editor ...... Snapshot Editor . . . Calendar Editor . . . Junior Editor ..... Sophomore Editor . . . Freshman Editor .... Page Eight Opa1Smith . . . . . Mildred Myers Marjorie Manchester . . . . Marguerite Yarger ...... Mary Sloat . . . Luella Ginther .... Nora Martin Katherine McCamant . . . . . Marie Bouchie . . . . . . Evelyn Immel . . . Annamay Stickel . . . . . Martha Wyles . . . Williard Mohler . . . . . Mary Youtz . . . Virginia Stone I9 -- NO-CA-I-ll .. 27 Page N im: 555555 I9 1: NO-CA-HI U 27 5515-gi Appreciation Without cooperation success is always in the background. So, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven, take this oppor- tunity of expressing our appreciation to everyone who has purchased an Annualg to Mr. Denton who has advised and aided us in many waysg to the Northern Engraving Companyg to The Collier Printing Companyg to Parker's Studiog and, last but not least, to the business men whose aid has helped our Annual to be a success. THE N0-CA-HI STAFF. Page Ten -uf -I .1 A-1' .LJ Page Elmven A!M'C 21712111 -Q-Q-1-Q-Q-1 , , 992222 19 -- NO-CA-HI .I 27 545454555 H A V t, . HF L T THOMAS G. DENTON, A. B., A. M. Mt. Union, Columbia Univ. Supcriiztemlmit of Schools MELVIN R. BIXLER, A. B. PRINCIPAL Mt. Union Clzonzistry, General Science RUTH ZEPP, A. B. Wittenberg English ALLEN J. SCHNEIDER, A. B. Wooster Mrttlzcmatics JEANETTE PATTON, B. S. Ohio University Home Ecoizmnics, Biology HAZEL LANTZ, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Frciich, Latin RALPH W. CORDIER, A. B. Manchester History, Civics HOWARD JENNINGS, B. S. in Kent State Manual Arts, Athletics PAULINE GRUBER, A. B. Wooster Girls' Athletics GRANT WRIGHT, A. B. Wittenberg Ass't History MRS. COEA REA Graduate of Columbia School of Music Music, Glec Club l,l1!ll' Twrlvrr' E I9 -- NO CA HI .. 27 l Page Thirteen The year's at the spring And day's at the morn, Morning's at seveng The hillside's dew pearledg The lark's on' the wingg The snail's on the thorny God's in His heaven- All's right with the World! -Browning Pape Fourteen -m-Q-Q-x-m-m .. .. . . . . . . 222222 I9 -- NO-CA-I-ll .. 27 - mmllllllll 'lIlulu mlllllllllu 1 'lluymg E X X , f E I fig J 2- I' 'fiilf ---- - f , E E Z , ,f wif 'fff0 . E 5 if : W XY E .1 f X X : E If x E E fi X4 X X E I V ll E W ini fi , X V E E j?Vf ,: .1T4. Y? X E af, f ,JL Q 9 ill'' ''mllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllluns I Page Fifteen 19 if N0-CA-H1 53 27 CLASS OFFICERS President .... .............. M arjorie Manchester Secretary .... . . . Katherine McCamant Treasurer .,.. ...... L uella Ginther Historian .... .... M ildred Myers COLORS-Green and White MOTTO-Semper Patratus FLOWER-Lily of the Valley Page Sixteen I9 NO-CA-H1 27 OPAL SMITH, Smitty Knowledge is inversely proportional to size, U A jolly good friend and oh., so wise! ACTIVITIESZ Editor Class Play 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Operetta 2 Librarian 4 Class Basketball 4 MILDRED MYERS, Mid When the night has set her silver lamp on high Then 'tis time for study. ACTIVITIES: Assistant Editor Secretary 1 Historian 4 Debate 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3, 4 rt LUELLA GINTHER, Walla None knew her but to love herg None named her but to praise. ACTIVITIES! Literary Editor Vice-President 2 Treasurer 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Class Play 3 Class Basketball 4 MARY SLOAT, Maria Theres' nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so loyal as truth. ACTIVITIES! Assistant Business Manager Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 4 Page Seventeen I9 N0-CA-H1 27 MARJORIE MANCHESTER, Marge A likeable girl, with a winning sonality, tad, dignified, and a depend- u ble leader. ACTIVITIES: Business Manager Vice-President 1 Class President 3, 4 Sophomore representative Class play 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Captain Basketball 4 Operetta 2, 3 Debate 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 EVELYN IMMEL, Eva Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't. they all contented like ACTIVITIES! Joke Editor 4 Historian 3 Debate 3, 4 Class Play 3 ...:.-, A-- .. MARTHA WYLES, Marty per- For she is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. ACTIVITIES: Calendar Editor 2 MARGUERITE YARGER, Bygete Brightness holds the attention, earnf estness impresses the mind, instruction builds the character, but love wins the soul. ACTIVITIES! Ass't Business Mgr. and Treas. Treasurer 2 Secretary 3 Class Play 3 me' Operetta 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 97 Page Eighteen . I9 :: NO-CA-HI :z 27 MARIE BOUCHIE, Bouchie Away with work, begoue I say, This world was made for fun and play. ' ACTIVITIES: Athletic Editor Junior Representative 3 Class Play 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 N ORA MARTIN, Nory Her eyes are dark as southern night, Aud a soft alluring light in them lies. ACTIVITIES: Ass't Literary Editor Class Play 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Class Basketball 4 ANNAMAY STICKEL, Red Always laugh when you cang it is cheap medicine. A laugh is worth hundred groans in any market. ACTIVITIES: Snapshot Editor Supervisor Basketball Team Class Basketball 4 McKinley High 2, 3 KATHERINE MCCAMANT, Kay She dances, she laughs And that isrzft half. She brightens our hall And that isn't all. ACTIVITIESZ Art Editor Secretary 4 Class Play 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Page N iuetcen G' I9 22 N0-CA-HI 21 27 N ELLIE WRIGHT A lady to whom was given so much of Earth, so much of Heaven. NAME Marie Luella Evelyn Katherine Marjorie Nora Mildred Mary Opal Annamay Martha Marguerite ACTIVITIES I Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 SENIOR HOROSCOPE CHIEF FAILING OCCUPATION AMBITION Short skirts Reading Actress Novels Poetry Studying Teacher Humor Entertaining Nurse Talking Ford riding Artist Speeches Getting ads. Interior decorator Prophecies Thinking College English Debating Missionary Wills Sleeping Drive Chevie Music Hunting the Concert artist Kikeyn Growling Loafing Lecturer Bashfulness Conserving Secretary speech Ads. Laughing Nurse Page Twenty WILL BE Chorus girl President of Vassar Governor Flea trainer Future Editor of The Sun Crystal reader Latin teacher Lawyer Dietician Clerk Sufferagette Speaker A Mrs. I9 :: NO-CA-l-ll :: 27 'iffy CLASS POEM In school days we start the long climb, Sometimes almost endless it seems, As we bend to our task for a time, We catch from the future some gleams Of hope, for where e'er we may go, Our thoughts to our school ever cling 3 If trouble assails us, or woe, In gladness of school days We sing. 'Tis study that leads to success, 'Tis better to strive, though in vain, We look to the future to bless The knowledge we hope to attain. The Road to achievement is hard, But we heed not the taunts of the throng, Our tasks must be done with regard, Our hearts must be bold, our faith strong. I give you a toast of great praise ' To teachers, whose unceasing aid Has taught us, through Wearying days, Of hard' work to be unafraid. No-Ca-Hi in our thoughts e'er will stay, As the class of nineteen twenty-seven Looks forward to that gladsome day Of success for which we have striven. For some the goal will be money, While others will strive for great fame, Some will seek paths that are sunny, But none will be downcast in shame, For back of our mischief and lightness, And back of our self-will and strife, We will try to gain some of the brightness Of the mightier records of life. Page Twenty-0 e I9 52 N0-CA-H1 53 27 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 10, 1923, around 8:30 A. M., a large covered wagon could be seen moving slowly along. At first it did not seem to be following any definite course, but a little later the horses settled downfinto an even trot and the wagon headed straight across the desert. This was the Class of '27. Scrambling all over the wagon were some forty or fifty young Freshmen. Most of them were anxious to go, but a few complained that they were merely going for their health f?J . At once we found our driver, Miss James, and the other guides, com- panionable and willing to tell us all the things of interest along the way. After a month or so of hard traveling, just as our Water supply was getting seriously low, we saw in the distance an oasis. Here we found sticks and wood from several low desert bushes. As it was so convenient we had a fine Marshmallow Toast. We finally reached our first stop-over somewhere near the end of May. All along the way our guides had pointed out and taught us all about the almost barren peak, Mt. Latin, and all about the various forms of plant and animal life known to Science that could be found. The next September we started on again. We found our old driver could not be secured for the rest of the journey, but in her place was the efficient Miss Patton. Our store of knowledge grew constantly. The chief event in this step of our travels, was a party given to several other caravans which happened to be going the same way we were. After a few months rest we moved on again. We were now getting more accustomed to the hardships of travel. It seemed that the farther into this desert We went the harder the pulling was. Often we needed help and sometimes We would be stranded for several days before we could get out of the sand. We usually encountered one semi-annual and one annual sand-storm around in January and May. These left many weak and exhausted. At our last resting place more of our companions turned back. And even after we had left that place and had gone on for several months our only boy turned back, leaving only twelve industrious girls to complete the journey. Those who turned back said' they had seen enough and were satisfied. But now we finally see ahead' a green, rolling plain, trees, rivers and lakes. How glad we are that We followed in the course we set out, for when we reach that plain we can say we have succeeded. I 'age T ty-two -5-5-Q-E-Q-Q , , , , 5.5-5-5-J-2 I9 -- NO-CA-HI .. 27 -assesses SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY One spring day in the year of nineteen hundred and forty-two, I ar- rived in sunny Spain. It was all that could be imagined. No one had exaggerated the beauty of the flowers, and the balmy air which seemed to radiate music and the hospitality of the cosmopolitan peoples that over- flowed the streets and filled the Patios. In this beautiful country it was a custom to take a short siesta each afternoon. On one particular afternoon, when the weather was the nicest since I had arrived, I laid down for a short siesta and had a wonderful dream. A beautiful fairy clad in a pale green garment with large snowy wings appeared and said: I have the power to grant any wish you desire. Oh, how wonderful! I desire to see my old classmates that were graduated in nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, I cried. I shall grant your wish immediately, providing you promise not to utter a word to any of your friend's. Should you break this promise your wings shall be taken from you. We left Salamanca, Spain, and were soon flying over waving wheat fields, green pastures with large herds of sheep in them, beautiful gardens, castles, flowers and forests. Suddenly, the land ended and we flew over the Mediterranean sea. At last we reached Africa and flew over the great Sahara desert. We often saw long caravans of camels and their riders seeking an oasis. Our next sights were luxurious forests and wild animals and Victoria Falls. We finally descended' at a small village on the banks of the Orange River, about seven hundred miles from Pietermaritzburg. There in a small hut we saw the White Missionary, Marie Bouchie. In a short time, we flew back over Africa, across the Mediterranean, across the vineyards of France, and stopped to explore Paris, the fashion center. In a very famous shoppe, I saw a very beautiful dress model, Evelyn Immel. An aeroplane came towards us as we were flying over London. The aviator, Mary Sloat, was doing the loop-the-loop with the world's most famous daredevil, Marjorie Manchester, on the wing of the plane, which was 5,000 feet in the air. After this excitement we flew over the historic country around London. Having decided to rest before starting on the long journey across the Atlantic, we descended at Dove's Cottage at Grasmere in Lake County, the old home of Wordsworth. and Coleridge, famous English poets. Now this cottage was occupied by a prominent American novelist, Annamay Stickel. Annamay always liked to study the great authors' works when she was a Senior in High School. So she decided to go to England and continue their good work. Our flight across the Atlantic ocean was a long one, for the only things that broke the monotony were frequent ocean-going vessels. When we were about half way across, a fearful storm came up and we were forced to land on a great steamship. I was rather frightened until the Captain Page Twenty-three I9 21 N0-CA-HI ff 27 of the ship, Luella Ginther, extended her hospitality to us. We stayed on the ship until we got to New York. From New York city we crossed the beautiful fields of grain and forests, and visited Niagara Falls. There was a lot of excitement around the falls because Nora Martin was just ready to go over in a barrel especially designed for that purpose by her. From there on the scenes began to be familiar-especially in the court house in Canton, Ohio. Martha Wyles was sitting in her law office in conference with one of her clients. Of course, our next stop was North Canton. It certainly had changed in fifteen years. There were many new and large buildings. I saw very few familiar faces, but what else can one expect? The school house was twice as large as I remembered it. As I walked through some rooms, I saw some initials and names cut in the desks such as K. M., A. S., O. S., etc. This was done in the leisure time of students. After having satisfied myself with N. C. scenes, we flew north over the big city of Greentown Cthe home of one of my former teachersj , crossed Akron, which was still the rubber center of the world, and stopped at a children's hospital in the suburbs of Cleveland. As we walked through the hospital, we saw one child who had been given up by the doctors and was being nursed back to health and happiness by the Matron, Kathryn McCamant. My time being about up, we rushed on to Battle Creek, Mich., where we found Nellie Wright, a physical director in the Battle Creek school of Physical Education. As we walked into a theater in Chicago, to my utter amazement, I saw Mildred Myers, a famous blonde actress, playing the leading role in a play. Mildred looked as young as ever-because actresses always do. From Chicago, we flew over fields of waving corn and wheat in Illinois, across the great Mississippi to St. Louis, Missouri, where big ball games were taking place. ,The All-American Feminine Baseball Team, whose manager was Opal Smith, were playing the Ladies' Team of Canada. Now, there was one person we had not visited, 'so off we flew for the final lap of the journey. We flew across Kansas and across the Southwest corner of South Dakota. Soon the country began to get hilly. Frequently, we saw great herds of cattle. Just as the sun was setting in the west, we landed on a large ranch, about fifty miles west of Cheyenne, Wyoming, and found shelter in a small house. There was going to be a big round up the next morning, so we arose just as the sun was casting its beautiful rays of golden light on the mountain top. We went down in the beautiful green valley below, to await the appearance of the cattle. While we were flying around in the air waiting, I recognized the owner of the ranch, Marguerite Yarger. At once I thought of how queer it was that Cupid never invaded the class of '27 because none had ever married. As I said the first word about it, my wings disappeared, and I fell to the earth with such a crash that it woke me up, and I found myself in my bed in sunny Spain. Page Twenty-four I9 rf NO-CA-H1 11 27 CLASS WILL OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, being' of as sound mind as We ever will be and of a disposing nature, do hereby will and bequeath both our individual and collective property. To Mr. Denton we will all our absent and' tardy marks. To the faculty we do lovingly bequeath money enough to dye all the grey hairs we have caused by our poor grades and scandalous conduct. To our beloved adviser, Miss Patton, we give our greatest respect and admiration. 1 To the janitor, Mr. Brown, we leave all our discarded powder puffs and wads of chewing gum. We will to the Juniors our privilege of Walking up and down the halls, and passing notes between classes. We will to the Sophomores the ability to get over all love affairs. We will to the Freshmen part of our superior knowledge. fWe think they need itj. The entire Senior Class wills Room 20 to the next Senior class. lk ii lk Ik Ik Being of unsound state of mind, we, as individuals, do hereby publish and declare the following bequests: I, Marjorie Manchester, bequeath my ability in basketball to Eleanor Mansfield. I, Nora Martin, bequeath my ability to keep dates CD to Stella Hanel. I, Evelyn Immel, bequeath my ability to argue to Edna Holl. I, Marie Bouchie, bequeath my ability to sass teachers to Geraldine Turner. I, Luella Ginther, bequeath my lessons always prepared to Florence Roberts. I, Annamay Stickel, bequeath my deportment to Mary Floom when she reaches her Senior year. I, Kathryn McCamant, bequeath my ability to talk in classes to Louise Lorenz. I, Mary Sloat, bequeath my ability to keep the Works of men in mind fin' Englishj to Evelyn Post. I, Mildred Myers, bequeath my brightness to Corrine Storch. Page Twenty-five I9 11 NO-CA-HI 12 27 I, Martha Wyles, bequeath my ability to work Business Arithmetic .problems to anyone who has trouble. I, Marguerite Yarger, bequeath my ability to sneeze to Madge Sponseller. I, Opal Smith, bequeath my ability as Editor-in-Chief to the next Editor of the Annual, with my sympathy. I, Nellie Wright, bequeath my determination to Paul Karns. To this, our last will and testament, we do affix our seal, on this the twenty-fifth day of January, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, to be executed by our adviser, Miss Patton. QSignedJ THE SENIORS, Per Mary Sloat 1' fl I I ,P jg . 5' 'i'4 'W' .11 Page Twenty-sim I9 rr N0-CA-HI ff 27 SENIOR CLASS SONG 1. School days are o'er And at life's door We stand with hopes bright and new. Work we have done, Victories won. It pains us to say now adieu. 2. Dear Black and Gold, Memories we'll holdg Praises for you will ring loud. We'll ne'er forget To you our debtg Of you we'll always be proud. CHORUS: Dear old' N. C. How sad we will be As time for farewell draws near. We'll keep apart A place in our heart For you and our friends so dear. When we are gone, No matter how long, We will return to old N. C. And all through life, No matter what strife, Faithful to you We'll be. Page Twenty-se I9 53 N0-CA-HI if 27 ANNUAL POPULARITY CONTEST Most Popular .... Best Looking .... Most Studious . .. Best Dressed .... Wittiest ....... Most Athletic .... Most Original .... Biggest Bluffer ....... Vamp ........... Most Argumentative Most School Spirit Most Popular with Teachers ....... Best Actor .. ...- GIRL Marjorie Manchester Elizabeth Schiltz . . . Mary Floom . . . Mildred Hess ...... Kathryn McCamant Marjorie Manchester ...... Clara Cossaboom . . . Marguerite Hubbs . . Marie Blouchie .... Kathryn McCamant Marjorie Manchester Madge Sponseller .. Marie Bouchie . . . BoY Roger Bishop Harry Weiand Raymond Houser Harry Weiand Paul Karns Raymond Swope Harry Williams John Swope Harry Williams Harry Williams Claron Greenho Doc Reed Harry Weiand 4 Ik lk wk 'F DEDICATED TO LOVERS OF LARGE WORDS WARNING! In promulgating your esateric cogitations or in articulating superficial sentimentalities and philosophical of psychological observations, beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let your conversations possess clarified con- ciseness, compacted comprehensiveness, coalescent consistency, and coca- tinated cogency. Eschew all conglomerations, flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement and asinine affections. Let your extemporaneous assimila- tions be prognosticated in commensuration with all alienable and proboc- cillated and eveterate sonambulisms, thus desperately averting and shun- ning the indefinable eccentricity of superfluosity. P g Twenty-eight 19 N0-CA-H1 27 U WDW 11 Zi ..:.l,..:' 1 N w. ..'. Z '.: '.:- .. X 'l ..-xi Q, ,- 5 X I ,V M Camxn f f f 141, gl! f f Pagei Twenty-nine President . . I9 Secretary . Treasurer . NO-CA-HI :: 27 CLASS OFFICERS Q' Q- Q- Q- Q-Q Madge Sponseller . . . . . Dorothy Stone ......... Leota Lebeau Class Adviser .... .... M r. Historian ...... Eleanor Mansfield Ralph W. Cordier COLORS-Yale Blue and White MOTTO-K7LO1Ull8dg6 is Power FLOWER-American Beauty Rose Catherine Bishop Ralph Brown Marie Chenot Genevera Davis Atlee Fall Mary Givler Ethel Holben Marguerite Hubbs CLASS ROLL Paul Karns Leota LeBeau Paul Lorah Edward Styer Eleanor Mansfield Harold Miller Catherine Nelius Williard Mohler Evelyn Post I ge Thirty Doc Reed Roger Richards Velma Saylor Elizabeth Schiltz Madge Sponseller Dorothy Stone Howard Surbey Harry Weiand 52299322 I9 NO-CA-HI 27 222222 Page Thirty-one I9 N0-CA-H1 27 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Hokus Pokus! Presto! A picture appears in my crystal sphere. It is a shipg a green one dated 1924-25. It is the Freshman Bark of North Canton High School! Miss Hendrickson is the Captain. Two football players, both letter men, come into view surrounded by an admiring group. Then a masquerade party, and now a Christmas party comes into view. The crystal darkens and the picture fades away. When the light ap- pears again, once more we see the ship. It is a paler green and dated 1925-26. The Captain is Mr. Cordier. Among the passengers are foot- ball players, real heroes to the rest of the people on board. The ship also carries the Captain of the Varsity Basketball team and the members of the Varsity Affirmative Debating teams, all Sophomores. The passengers are engaged' in activities of all kinds, music, athletics, debating, besides the social activities that take place, and the people on board spend a very enjoyable time. A rather sophisticated bunch too, because of all their accomplishments. Again the picture fades, but only for a second. The ship that is now to be seen is dated' Juniors 1926-27 and its color is of a pretty cream hue. Captain Cordier again steers the ship. Some of the passengers seem to have been left in another port and the company is not so large. Every- body is busy and all types of activities are represented. The grid-iron is again represented by two letter men. The basketball team is represented by only one man, but several girls represent their high school team. Some of them are Catherine Nelius, Eleanor Mansfield, Dorothy Stone, and Catherine Bishop. The Hi-Y members are Howard Surbey, Paul Lorah, Harold Miller, Atlee Fall and Williard Mohler. The class has members in both Glee Clubs, and important parts in the Operetta, Miss Cherry Blos- som. On board are three or four people with oratorical ability which at present is being exercised' by a few of them in debate. High School Schol- arship is attained by a few of the members who are helping pull up the standard of the other few who are too busy to study. In a corner are seen a few members in conference with their Captain, as the Company are all expecting an entertainment soon in the form of a Class Play. Money was obtained by the loyal help of the members in selling sandwiches, candy, and in the promotion of a bake sale. The vision fades away with everyone smiling. It seems as if the crystal shows a harbor in the distance and all are anxious that everyone will reach it safely. Just when I think I shall see into the future, my crystal refuses to give me another vision and I must content myself with the present scene. But there is always hope! lg Th tyt Y . I9 21 NO-CA-HI 1: 27 SQEHIMWHLTQ 5 M h'.l'1 C-:mmf l'll1l1' 'l'l1Irl11-H1 rm' I9 22 N0-CA-HI 35 27 CLASS OFFICERS President ........................... Mildred' Hess Vice-President ....... . . . Roger Bishop Secretary-Treasurer . . . ...... Robert Pfouts Historian ........... . . . Clara Cossaboom Class Adviser .... . . Miss Ruth Zepp Roger Bishop Catherine Conley Clara Cossaboom Catherine Demusey Edna Ebersole Mary Floom Ruth Friend Dale Gerber Stella Hanel Mildred Hess Burdene Holben COLORS-Scarlet and Black MOTTO-N0'YL Completi Sed Incepti FLOW ER-R ed Rose CLASS ROLL Raymond Houser Austin Kolp Louise Lorenz Jerome McCarty Raymond Swope Margaret McCarty Carrie Martin Helen Patterson Nettie Mathie Russel Miller Mary Peters Robert Pfouts Page Thirty-four Gladys Rohr Verla Rohr Helen Shisler Donna Sinclair Elva Slusser Bernard Snyder Pauline Sponseller Mary Sumser Louise Varner Arline Warburton Mary Youtz I9 NO-CA-HI 27 55555555656 5 7 5 5 5 5 55.5.3.5 .3 Page Thirty-five 555555 I9 rr N0-CA-HI rr 27 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September, thirty-five Sophomores boarded our new submarine, The Sophomore, to resume our journey through the Sea of Education after a brief landing of three months, during which time our new sub- marine was being constructed. While on land, a few of our mates decided to remain behind, much to our sorrow. In October our worthy pilot, Miss Zepp, suggested a party and it was decided that we would give a party- honoring our new neighbors, the Freshies, and in that way it would' enable us to become better acquainted with them. The party, which we turned into a masquerade, was a great success, as every one came out from their cabins and the assembly room was very crowded. January eighth we entertained the High School during an assembly period by presenting a very interesting program. We contributed our share of athletes to the High School athletic teams, as Captain Bishop of the football team is our vice-president and Captain Swope of the basketball squad is one of our crew. Both Bish and Raymie received football and basketball letters. In addition to them there are two other men from our class who received football letters. There were also three Sophomore girls on the basketball squad. We had representatives in both Glee Clubs and we have two members, Edna Ebersole and Robert Pfouts, on the Debate team. We deem our class as as one of the best classes North Canton High School has ever seen. EZ' with IgTh.ty .Q .Q .1 2.3 .Q . 222222 I9 . 27 555555 No-CA-H1 X MKESHNEN I ',A'..lP':'.,', L x ti- ,YW W Mm. :Pu wwf .ssl ugwo Qli, in QQAQ . 1- I K . ' If-' , , nw wi:-1-1 w 'lik I ' If I P I v o vv f I Wyvyfixyu Vyyvlflvv' VY Vyvlv vl Y , 4 yVV4ul,l:vJ vvwfjvqvf VWWW Vxvj'YV: Us J qdvl v-QVVJ v v lfvv-'HJ vvvqvvj Vvv NW JN VVJJJV ul VV' fi? YS X X ulmlunl 3 VV f Jvf v w , vw' J' vvwl vw' v V V I :V -1 v J 'VI Jw Viv 4' v'fI' v v JWJN V J,,u VJ vg A J I fig' 'v . Q J' BJ V 1:.,,'.:,:.-,f ..x-'JZ -I FN 1 ,4 r I' vjfwfj -:HJJJJSII ,JH:'f,lv, JJJJJVJJJ J WJVJ NJ ,JV N14 vxlaq lvl' J 4 'HJ XIV' 'JN vvJ 'J Ja v flnjv-' JJJJJJX lv jf, jj JJ. Ju jjwlull 44444 juuw ,NJN 1 , V J JJ jj-I xx -rg v 22 ,, 514 u,H my v,fJJJJ ,E 0 , 'J' Ex 'S f S ' r 'wllbllllflillllfv K- M CHrnz.nZ'- l'fLg1' TILil'ffjfH1IUf37l I9 No-cA-H1 27 President .... Vice-President CLASS OFFICERS Bert Williams . . . . . . . . Howard Riechenbach Secretary ....... ....... Treasurer . . . Historian .... Class Adviser . .... O Viola Holstrom Virginia Stone mar Workinger Allen Schneider COLORS-Blue and Silver MOTTO-F07'ZUdTfl Every Backward Never Fern Brumbaugh Kathlyn Chenot Evelyn Chenot Fern Daily Elden Erbland Marion Erbland Paul Erbland Ellen Foltz Eugene Frank FLOWER-Carnation CLASS ROLL Audrey Hall Nevin Holl Viola Holstrom David Hoover Helen Immel Harold Koehler Harold Marchand Herman Miller Nelson Miller Milo Gillespie Jay Mohler Harley Givler Walter Rabel Donald' Good Howard Riechenbach Rose Grigsby Thomas Roberts I y Thirty-eight Mary Saylor Clair Shisler Francis Shivley Virginia Stone Geraldine Summers Firmin Swanson Beulah Tritt Geraldine Turner Raymond Voneman Bert Williams Omar Workinger Joseph Wyles 19 rr NO-CA-HI 53 27 Page Thirty-nina I9 rr NO-CA-H1 rr 27 F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Broadcasting the annual History of 1926-27 of the Freshman Class of 1930, over Station FEBN on top of the Community Building at North Canton, Ohio, which is the Home of the class of 1930, which attends the Nort Canton High School. A large group of boys and' girls, numbering forty-four, started in on the morning of September seventh, nineteen hundred and twenty-six, at North Canton High School. We soon elected our class officers which re- sulted in a very fine selection and pleased everyone. In November the Sophomore class invited the Freshmen to the annual party of the two classes. On December fourth, the Freshmen were invited to a hard-times party given by the Senior Class. Five Freshmen boys answered the call for volunteers for the football team for the year of 1926-27 at North Canton High School. During the basketball season four Freshmen boys made the team. The girls' class team was well represented, but they lost their first game because of lack of experience. The boys' class team was also well represented, winning from the Sophomore Class in an overtime game and then losing to the Junior class team. Signing off from Station FEBN fwhich means Forward Ever, Back- ward Never, which is the Freshman Class mottob until next year. r?2?,.'? ' 414 - I .1 le-X lv 'x 1,14 -N X Page Forty I9 rr N0-CA-HI :: 27 Umglhmssifiem -L. ., 17 I filfm Q -':'1 Jw! 7 ,'-',' '-'- 1 -'x I i7L4f ff'L4'f fi 7 ff + . XXX , Q z Hfgff' X . Q Q ' ' f ff G x ,K , K ff 4, f F ,X f I N 7 1 gif xx 'I .1-:Q-ELIC LEA 5 X - f'ff:g:f , v- In 4'5f154'L:g'J'-'-fl'-f' X X : AN 'fx FX ' ff-Mm-nf' 6 ANN M I-llI?x5lJil'lll7 y M I Z 'if Y f' Dz'c,'I'1or1AKjjl I I' I, I9 22 NO-CA-H1 33 27 OFFICERS President ................. . . . Harry Williams Secretary and Treasurer .... .... R obert Dice Historian .............. ...... J ohn Swope Adviser .... . . . Miss Hazel Lantz Harold Clouser Robert Dice Harold' Fry Claron Greenho Edna Holl Harold Heiser COLORS-Purple and White MOTTO-B6ttCT Late Than Never FLOWER-Pansy CLASS ROLL Stanley Koons Florence Roberts Joseph Schiltz Harry Shriver Emmett Stickle John Swope I g If ty-two Corrine Storch Blanche Tritt Russell Williman Harry Williams Lettie Wright Nellie' Wright 'ily V 222222 I9 -- N0-CA-HI -- 27 QQQQQQ Page Forty-three ' S 19 ff N0-CA-HI 33 27 UNCLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT The Unclassified Department was created in 1925-26 for the students who had an odd number of credits, whereby they could not qualify for a regular academic class. Being a great success it was continued this year. The class has adopted for their slogan this year, Better late than never, and proceeds to show some of the rest of the classes some real school spirit. Several of the boys have been very active in athletics, John Swope, Harry Williams, Emmett Stickel and Russell Williman each play- ing an important position on a winning basketball team. Of the girls, Catherine Bishop, who has recently moved to the Junior room, represented the class on the varsity basketball squad. Florence Roberts and Corrine Stortch helped the Senior girls win the interclass championship in basketball. Claron Greenho, the School Cheer Leader, and one of the peppiest the school has ever had, hails from this room and has contributed his share to athletics. The Hi-Y and both Glee Clubs are represented in the room. The class promoted a very interesting Assembly program in the form of a picture show, reviewing the life of Abraham Lincoln, together with a group of patriotic songs, all of which carried out the spirit of the season. The social activities have consisted of one party at which Corrine Storch acted as hostess to the rest of the class. The sutdents all feel that the year has been very enjoyable and well spent. I g Forty-four I9 11 NO-CA-HI 11 27 gg ATHLETIC Sim X X.: If m L2 nrfll-fl iw' NU X 222222 I9 -- N0-CA-HI -- 27 assumes 17- 1- 29- Sept. Sept. 24 Oct. Oct. 8 Oct. 1'5 Oct. 22 Oct. Nov. 5 Nov. 19- N. C. H. S. N. C. H. S. N. C. H. S. 0, -N. C. H. S. 0, -N. C. H. S. 0, N. C. H. S. 6, N. C. H. S. 0, N. C. H. S. FOOTBALL RECORD OF SEASON 0, Uniontown 28 0, McKinley Reserves Brewster 2 Louisville 53 N, C. H. S. 0, Loren Andrews 36 Minerva 51 Greentown 18 Marlboro 18 '0, Canal Fulton 38 IgFt1 4 I9 53 N0-CA-HI 11 27 MR. HOWARD JENNINGS, COACH Although this was the first year in North Canton High School for Coach Jennings, he has won for himself a place in the hearts of the boys interested in Athletics. He had to combat inexperience because last year's graduation had cut heavily into the former squad, but by his persistent and untiring efforts he has made a foundation for a winning team next year. PERSONNEL OF TEAM CAPTAIN ROGER BISHOP, QUARTERBACK-This was Bish's first year on the team and it certainly didn't take him long to show what he Was made of. He possessed a great determination and could always be de- pended upon. Bish made an excellent captain. RUSSELL MILLER, CENTER- Russ played last year but was given little opportunity to show his skill. This year when he did receive his opportunity he showed his true Worth. He will be one of the outstanding players next year. RAYMOND SWOPE, CENTER on TACKLE-- Ramie was invaluable to the team this year. He worked very hard and in perfect harmony with the rest of the team. His determination helped to hold the team together until the last whistle in every game. PAUL KARNS, TACKLE- Karnsy was our tower of strength. He was quick, always ready to fight, and he had plenty of pep and drive. He will be a great aid to the team next year. ATLEE FALL, END-Atlee was high point man, very quick, and to be counted upon for getting out of tight places. He has two more years and can be counted upon for more good work. PAUL ERBLAND. END- Erby has a build for speed, which is essential to a football team. He was never long in getting started and will be a valuable man on the team next year. HARLEY GIVLER-Harley was another small boy, but size didn't seem to matter. He was always there with all the fight he could muster and it was plentiful. Good luck next year, Harley. LEROY MARCHAND, END-Leroy was not a spectacular player, but was always ready and always played a good steady game. CLAIR SHISLER, GUARD-Clair was a quick fellow and this was his first year on the varsity. He had courage and ranked as a good player for the team. Page Forty-se I9 ff N0-CA-H1 ff 27 BERNARD SNYDER, RIGHT GUARD-Bernard was always ready to fight for the black and gold, and the best thing about that was the way the fight went over. BERT WILLIAMS, FULLBACK-Bert was the kind of fellow who never backed out. He always made the game his one point. To him it was living and the coach will be depending on Bert for hard work next year. ROGER RICHARDS, QUARTERBACK-Roddy's feet seemed to have wings on them because he just Flew over the ground, and the boys knew' they could depend upon him. Roger still has another year to play football for North Canton High School. HARRY WEIAND, TACKLE-Harry was another new one on the Varsity. He played in most of the games. He was always ready with a word of cheer and this always helped a lot. The team will have him back next year. HAROLD CLOUSER, GUARD-Although Harold did not take part in every game he put his best into the game when he did play. The school is look- ing forward to his return next year. FIRMIN SWANSON, LEFT GUARD- Firmie was the kind that never would quit. Nothing daunted his spirit and he helped to put pep into the other boys. The team can well use him next year. MARION ERBLAND, END-Marion only played in one game but he never deserted the team. He always had a word of cheer for the boys to help them along. Page Forty-eight ,..L,..A,, MM 7.7 W Y .Y I9 53 N0-CA-H1 22 27 iiifibiii December December December January January January January February February February February March BOYS' BASKETBALL RECORD OF SEASON North North North North North North North North North North North North Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Page Forty Lehman Marlboro Greentown Canal Fulton North Industry Minerva Uniontown Waco Louisville East Sparta Waynesburg' Beach City I9 if N0-CA-HI 35 27 BOYS' BASKETBALL SEASON The basketball season for the boys closed on March 18. It was a very successful year, the boys losing only two league games during the season. The personnel of the team changed somewhat, but both of the teams were good representatives of the High School. The members of the team for the first semester were: Raymond Swope, Harley Givler, Harry Wieand and Bernard Snyder, guards, Bert Williams and Paul Erbland, centers, and Atlee Fall, Roger Bishop, Omar Workinger and Russell Miller, forwards. Most of these boys were of small stature, but the maxim, Little but mighty can be well applied here, be- cause they were noted for their speed which helped them in the game. Some of these did not have a chance to play the second' semester, but they left an impression which will not be forgotten, and we know they will be back next year. At the end of the first semester, Russell Williman, guard, John Swope, center, Emmett Stickel and Harry Williams, forwardsg were added to the team. They soon showed the league what they could do. Raymond Swope, the Captain this year certainly filled his position well. He played guard, keeping this position throughout the whole season. He was a help, not only by playing, but also by keeping the team working together. He was always one of the most alert players on the floor and never missed an opportunity during the whole season to help his team- mates. He could be depended upon in an emergency to add a couple of points to the score, which helped win many of the games. The position of center was held by a couple of the boys who were always ready to get the tip off. No better jumpers were found in the league, and they were always on the job. The forwards could be depended' upon to roll the ball in whenever given a chance, and when a point or two was needed to win the game. The guards were speedy and helped to get the ball down the floor as well as to guard their opponents. They never allowed an opposing point to be made without putting up a fight and many good plays were the result of this spirit. As a whole, the team had' excellent floor work. They worked as a unit throughout, and this, combined with the untiring efforts of their coach, Mr. Jennings, was the key to their success. Letters were awarded to Raymond Swope, Roger Bishop, John Swope, Harry Williams, Emmett Stickel and Russell Williman, Page Fifty I9 12 N0-CA-HI :: 27 BOYS' TOURNAMENT ' The North Canton High School was host, at the Community Build- ing, to the teams of the Stark County League during the tournament on February 25th and 26th. The North Canton team participated in three games, winning the first round from North Industry. North Canton's score.was thirty-nine and North Industry's nine. The second game, with Minerva, was a harder contest but finally resulted in a three point victory for North Canton. In the final game the boys won over Canal Fulton, thereby winning the County Championship. On March 4th and 5th, a district tournament was held at Kent, Ohio. North Canton drew Burbank for the first game, and defeated them by fifteen points. In the next game, with Kent Roosevelt High, North Canton again came out ahead, but in the finals, when they met Kent State High School, the class of B Champions of Ohio, they went down in defeat. Their success at Kent gave them an opportunity to enter the tournament at Akron held March 11th and 12th. In the first game, North Canton was defeated by the Struthers High School. The school has every reason to be proud of the creditable showing made by the team in the tournaments this year. SCORES February 25 39 North Industry 9 February 26 17 Minerva 14 February 26 24 Canal Fulton 7 March 4 29 Burbank 14 March 5 23 Kent Roosevelt 16 March I 5 Kent State 38 March 11 14 Struthers 26 Fifty-o ne . . . . . . U .. .a..a.aipJ I9 -- N0-CA-H1 -- 27 iiiqimmm December December January January January January February February February February March GIRLS' BASKETBALL RECORD OF SEASON North North North North North North North North North North North Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Page Fifty-t Marlboro Greentown Canal Fulton North Industry Minerva Uniontown fForfeitJ Waco Louisville East Sparta Waynesburg Beach City I9 :: NO-CA-Hl :: 27 55555 5 i'i'i'i'i'i' PAULINE GRUBER, Coach ' Miss Gruber, although new in the school this year, was not long in winning a place in the hearts of the members of the team. Her season as coach of the girls' basketball team has been very successful from many points of view. New ideas of determination, sacrifice, and sportsmanship were presented to the girls in such a way that they became a, part of the team and contributed to its success. The girls closed a very successful basketball season for 1926-27 on March 18th, winning from Beach City. Only two games were lost through- out the season, the victors being Marlboro and Minerva. The team was captained this year by Marjorie Manchester, who was well qualified for the place. She could keep the team working together and always was ready with a word of encouragement when it was needed. Marjorie played' center on the team, and did credit to the position. She is tall, a good passer and able to score points for her team. The forward positions were filled by Marie Bouchie, Clara Cossaboom, and Eleanor Mansfield. Marie al- ways put forth her best efforts for the team, but was often handicapped by being too closely guarded' by her opponent. Boom was a crack shot, and scored many points for the team. Eleanor could always be de- pended upon in an emergency. She often surprised the audience with a spectacular play that helped to increase the score. The honors for guard positions were divided between the Cather- ines McCamant, Nelius, and Bishop. They could always be depended upon to get the ball down to the other end, and, although they were some- times outweighed, they managed to show the opposing team some real guarding. The regular team was helped by three substitutes, Dorothy Stone and Donna Sinclair, guards, and Verla Rohr who played at both guard and forward. Much credit is due these three for their faithfulness to the team. The floor work of the team was excellent throughout the season, and the pass work was also good. The team work, together with the coach's efforts won many of the hardest games. Basketball letters for the season were awarded to Marjorie Manchester, Marie Bouchie, Kathryn McCam- ant, Eleanor Mansfield, Catherine Nelius, Catherine Bishop, and Clara Cossaboom. The team will lose three of its members by graduation. These are Marjorie, Marie and Kathryn, but the school is fortunate in having the other seven for the lineup next year. Page Fifty-three 33532232 I9 -- NO-CA-HI .. 27 ifieiasaeef GIRLS' TOURNAMENT The Girls' Tournament was held this year on two consecutive Sat- urdays of March. The preliminary games were played at North Industry on March 19th. The girls drew Canal Fulton for their first game and this resulted in a triumph for North Canton. The next Saturday the tournament was continued at Uniontown. The semi-finals were played in the afternoon and the finals in the even- ing. North Canton came up against Minerva in the afternoon, and although they were defeated by three points, they certainly put up a good fight. In the evening North Canton again appeared on the floor. This time they played Uniontown, who had also been defeated in the afternoon, and by winning over them, North Canton received third place in the tournament. The students are indeed proud of the way the Girls' Team represented the school. SCORES March 19 N. C. H. S. 18 Canal Fulton 5 March 26 N. C. H. S. 11 Minerva 14 March 26 N. C. H. S. 22 Uniontown 14 Page Fiffy-four I9 21 NO-CA-Hi 35 27 TRACK l925-26 North Canton High School was well represented at the County Track Meet, held at the Fair Grounds in Canton, May 8, 1926, by both the girls and boys of the school. The girls who took part were: Edna Ebersole, Marie Chenot, Mildred Shreffler, Dorothy Stone, Arline Warburton, Verla Rohr and Genevera Davis. Mildred Shreffler took first place in the meet with eight points, for which she received a gold bronze medal. The trophy was awarded at the County Basketball Banquet. Eight boys, Ralph Warburton, Russell Youtz, Williard Holl, Ralph Fall, Atlee Fall, John Swope, Harry Williams, Edward Styer and Raymond Swope represented the school in various events, and four of these boys made a very creditable showing. Two of these, Ralph Warburton and John Swope, participated in a track meet at Columbus, Ohio, a little later in the year. Miss Stroup accompanied a few of the girls to Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio, on May 15, where they took part in a girls' meet. The High School is looking forward to greater success in this worthy activity in the future. Ik III if if Ill CI-IEER LEADER To Claron Greenho, the cheer leader, goes the credit for the pep that was shown at the athletic contests engaged in this year. He deserves the position he holds because of his ability to lead cheers and because of his faithfulness. He is able to make the students yell and because of his per- sistent efforts the team has been helped' at all times. When games were played away from home, Claron and some of the student body always accompanied the teams and before the contest was over their hosts knew that North Canton was well represented. Maybe some of the attraction was due to Claron's acrobatic stunts. C?J Well, even if it was, we certainly appreciate him. Page Fifty-five I9 1: NO-CA-HI 1: 27 INTEREST IN ATHLETICS The High School has noticed and appreciated very much the interest that has been shown by parents and friends in athletic contests this year. There has been a greater effort than usual put forth this year by the students for good sportsmanship during athletic contests, not only for the members of the teams, but also forl the students on the side lines. These students have been aided greatly by loyal North Cantonians at every game. It has helped the school to be better hosts to visiting teams and has helped the teams both collectively and individually in their determination to win. Not every game was won, but those that were lost, were lost in a clean way and the teams have been good sports while losing. An increased crowd' was noticeable at all home games, and the team was followed by loyal fans to many out-of-town games. This has encour- aged the students to put forth greater efforts in scholarship, in order to be able to have a place on the team. This encouragement has also made the High School athletics a success for this year. Tha whole school joins in expressing their appreciation for this loyal backing by the parents and friends. Page Fifty-six .l-.I.-..... V YY 1?92g2??99 I9 -- NO-CA-H1 -- 27 SQQQQQ XXXX PWXX X X ix -RMJCuunr- K-1 cfm mills CLUB ROLL I9 N0-CA-H1 27 assesses President ...... Vice-President Secretary .... Pianist . . . Director .... Marie Chenot Clara Cossaboom Fern Daily Genevera Davis Ellen Foltz Edna Ebersole Ruth Friend Audrey Hall Mildred Hess GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS . . Virginia Stone EdnaHoll . . . . Geraldine Sommer Edna Holl Eleanor Mansfield Florence Roberts Verla Rohr Helen Shisler Mary Sloat Geraldine Sommer Dorothy Stone Page Fifty-eight .. . Mildred Hess Mrs. Rae Virginia Stone Corrine Storch Beulah Tritt Geraldine Turner Louise Varner Lettie Wright Nellie Wright Mary Youtz Frances Shiveley J I9 -- N0-CA-HI -- 27 P r Page Fifty-nine SECOND TENORS BASS I9 N0-CA-H1 27 ifeeiii President .... Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Pianist . . . Director .... Roger Bishop Eldon Erbland Donald Good Clair Shisler Raymond Swope BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS CLUB ROLL FIRST TENORS Marion Erbland Harold Clouser Jerome McCarty Robert Pfouts BARITONES Robert Dice Paul Erbland Paul Lorah Jay Mohler Williard Mohler Russel Miller Page Sixty . Roger Bishop Harry Willams Bert Williams Howard Surbey Bert Williams . . . . Mr. Bixler Milo Gillespie Paul Karns Bernard Snyder Howard Surbey Harry Williams I9 rr NO-CA-HI 1: 27 Page Sixty-one I9 :: NO-CA-HI :: 27 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB At the first meeting of the Girls' Glee Club of North Canton High School in September, the group organized and decided to meet each, Mon- day and Wednesday afternoon at three-thirty. The club enrollment for the year numbered twenty-six and, under the able leadership of Mrs. Rae, learned many new songs and had a very successful and enjoyable year. An assembly program was given by the club the Friday before Christmas and was enjoyed very much. The prelude to the Christmas program of the Elementary School was also given. During National Music Week, the club, assisted by the Boys' Glee Club, presented the operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom, with the usual success. BOYS' GLEE. CLUB The Boys' Glee Club assembled for their second year's work in Sep- tember with Mr. Bixler as director. The group organized and decided to hold their meetings every Tuesday and Thursday at three-thirty. The club enrollment for the year numbered twenty-two, which is an increase over last year. Under the leadership of Mr. Bixler, the boys have in- creased their appreciation of music and have also had an enjoyable year. An entertainment was given by the club in assembly which was en- joyed by all. They also contributed a few numbers to a program of the Stark County Teachers' Institute, where they represented' their High School in a creditable manner. This year, for the first time, the Boys' Glee Club joined with the Girls' in presenting the Operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom. It was given during National Music Week and the clubs met with their usual success. Page Sixty-two I9 35 N0-CA-HI 53 27 OPERETTA, MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM PRESENTED BY THE GLEE CLUBS The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented, as their annual operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom, during Music Week. The scene takes place in a Tea Garden in Tokyo, Japan, and the period of time extends over one week. The plot centers around Cherry Blossom, who is really an Amer- ican girl, brought up by Kokemo, the proprietor of the Tea Garden. She was left there by her guardian, an American, who served as secretary to her father. The American, curious as to her existence, returns to Japan with a party of friends, one of them, John Henry Smith, falls in love with Cherry Blossom. Kokemo wishes Cherry Blossom to marry Togo, a rich politician, but he is out-witted by Smith and the story ends happily for all. The setting and music contribute delightful surroundings for the plot, and the, costumes also add interest. Much of the success of the operetta was due to the efforts of Mrs. Rae and Mr. Bixler, the directors. The parts were taken Well by the following cast of characters: CAST Cherry Blossom ...... .... F rancis Shively Kokemo .......... .... R aymond Swope John Henry Smith . . . ..... .... R obert Pfouts Henry Foster Jones . . . . . . Q. . . . . . Roger Bishop Horace Worthington . . . ..... . . . Robert Dice James Young ....... . . .... Donald Good Jessica Vanderpool .... .... V irginia Stone Togo ............... .... H arry Williams Page Sixty-three I9 NO-CA-H1 27 Hl-Y CLUB OFFICERS Community Building Adviser ....... .... M r. C. B. Eschbach Faculty Adviser ............ . . . Mr. M. R. Bixler President .......... .... H arold Miller Secretary . . . .... Roger Bishop Treasurer .................................. Robert Pfouts During the past year the growth of the Hi-Y has been steady and certain, in keeping with the ideals of the former members. The Club was first organized in 1923 Linder the leadership of Mr. Graham, High School Secretary of the Canton Y. M. C. A. Since the Club was so successful in its efforts, the members applied for national recognition in 1925. A char- ter was granted and the Club became affiliated' With the National Hi-Y organization. The purpose of the Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian char- acter. In attempting to fulfill this ideal in everyday life the members stand for a. four-fold development, namely: religious, educational, social and physical. Under the leadership of Mr. Bixler and Mr. Eschbach the Club has enjoyed a very successful year., A program of service to school and com- munity has been their ideal. Their activities have included Bible study, discussion of life problems, social meetings for all high school boys, a clean Scholarship Campaign, the feeding of Visiting basketball teams, co-oper- ation in making the Stark County Football Banquet and the Stark County Basketball Tournament successful, co-operation in the evangelistic services of the various churches, and the general services of its members when- ever and wherever needed. Membership in the. Hi-Y Club is open to any high school boy who is willing to try to live according to the standards and ideals of the Club. Page Sixty-lou-r I9 :: NO-CA HI :- 27 p'p'J'p'!'p' J J J J J J ' ' i'h'g'm'B'm:' CLUB ROLL Harley Givler Clair Shisler Claron Greenho Raymond Swope Milo Gillespie Omar Workinger Dale Gerber Carl Warstler Atlee Fall Harold Miller Elden Erbland Roger Bishop Paul Erbland Robert Pfouts Page Sixty-five 19 if N0-CA-H1 15 27 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class of 1927 presented as the annual class play, a three- act comedy-drama, Yimmie Yonson's Yob, by Lillian Mortimer, with the following cast: Yimmie, from Mannasota .. .... Roger Richards Pal, the detective ......... .... H arold Miller Frank, the clerk ......... ...... D oc Reed Mickey, the farm hand . . . .... Ralph Brown Mr. Kent, the father ....... ........ P aul Lorah Belle, the foster daughter .... .... M adge Sponseller Sylvia, the niece ......... ..... L eota Le Beau Peg, the cook ........ . . . Dorothy Stone Kittie, the helper ....... . . . Catherine Nelius Mrs. Kent, the Mother ........................ Velma Saylor PLACE-Living room of the Kent's farm home. TIME--The present. SYNOPSIS ACT 1. Late afternoon in August. ACT 2. That night. ACT 3. Late the next day. The play quite definitely centers about Yimmie Yonson, who arrives at the Kent home looking for a Yob. He stays to work for Mr. Kent and is instrumental in discovering a plot that has been made to steal some money from Mr. Kent. He is able to finally clear his own name from suspicion and also to break up the plot. He finally turns out to be the lost son of the family, Bob. The interest is held by the air of mystery connected with Bob as a ghost and by the usual love tangles. A successful interpretation by the characters under the leadership of Mr. Cordier also holds interest and a happy ending is reached for all except, perhaps, the villains. Page Sixty-si Those students who took up debate Were: OQO'm'R'XoOQ'm'm'k I9 -: NO-CA-HI :: 27 -5-5-7 -5 'J -7 ' Q- Q' Ktti' THE DEBATE CLUB The 1926-1927 Debate Club debated on the following question: Resolved, that the Philippines should have complete and immediate inde- pendencef' Our Negative team met Louisville's Affirmative team at Min- erva and the North Canton Affirmative team met Minerva's Negative team at Louisville on April 8, 1927. Dorothy Stone Edna Ebersole Robert Pfouts Harold Miller The Affirmative Speakers Were: First Speaker 1 ............. Second Speaker .......... Alternate ............... The Negative Speakers Were: First Speaker ........... Second Speaker ........ Alternate ....... Page Sixty-sc Paul Lorah Evelyn Immel Velma Saylor Mildred Myers Velma Saylor Harold Miller . . . Roberts Pfouts Evelyn Immel Mildred Myers . . . . Paul Lorah 222222 I9 -- NO-CA-HI .. 27 222-222 if SEPTEMBER School begins, smiling faces everywhere. This way to the Stark County Fair! No school. First Semester schedules are received at last. Seventh and Eighth grades join us in our first Assembly. First football game with Un- iontown. North Canton vs. McKinley Reserves on the McKinley field. OCTOBER Football game at Brewster. Louisville plays football here. Columbus Day, school as usual. A new Sophomore girl, all of the boys interested of course. First report cards. Teacher ........ Miss Killjoy Supt. ........ Prof. Vinegar Algebra ......... Horrible English ...... Abominable Chemistry ........... Bad History ........... Worse Conduct ......... Terrible Sophomore - Freshman' party. Hope the Freshies had a good time. Mardi Gras. Oh the weather. NOVEMBER Teacher's Convention in Cleve- land. We hope the teachers enjoyed it as much as we did. Page Siasty-aight Armistice Day gives us a vaca- tion from 2:30 to 3:30. Rabbit season comes in and all the boys go out. The seniors, on short notice, give a good program in As- sembly. Many students par- ticipate in All Aboard at Community Building. Mildred Myers is unknowingly adorned with a pig tail which furnished special entertain- ment throughout the day. Basketball practice begins. A four day vacation including Thanksgiving dinner is ahead. Hurrah! We wonder why Evelyn Im- mel's jaw was slightly larger than usual after vacation? DECEMBER Report cards again. You auto see those grades. Junior program given in As- sembly keeps everyone in an uproar. Hard times party sponsored by the Seniors. Madge and Omar walk off with the prizes. The Sen'or Class rings come. They would delight an Egyp- tian princess. An abundance of music in As- sembly by the Boys' Glee Club. Oooikimlmgigig I9 :: NO-CA-HI :' 27 7 J I 755 ' Q'E'i'i'Q'i' 14. Miss Lantz goes a-hunting. 8. Report Cards again. Eighth 15. 16. 17. 23. 31. 3 13. 14. 17. 19. 20. 21. Poor Rabbits! Miss Zepp and Clara evidently did not agree upon that point. Catherine Conley invents a quick methocl' to get down the stairs. She missed a few on the way. Schedule disturbed to watch the birdie. So few of them smiled! North Canton lost the first league game to Marlboro. Xmas vacat'on in view. Lots of visitors on the last day. Boys and girls defeat Green- town in basketball. Luck is turning. JANUARY Back again after our Christ- mas vacation. Six of the teachers are enter- tained by the Domestic Science Classes. Boys' and girls' Basketball Teams play at North Industry. First Inter-class Basketball games. Seventh grade boys defeat the Eighth. Sopho- more girls defeat the, Juniors. Pictures of all High School pu- pils, taken for the annual, dis- played. Some Picture Gallery. Midyear exams begin. Midyear exams finished. What a relief! Eighth grade girls defeat the Seventh in Basketball. Fresh- man Boys defeat the Sopho- mores. Boys' and girls' Bas- ketball Teams play Minerva and lose, Page 31 2. 4 8. 11 11 25 25 3 4. Sixty-nine grade boys turn the tables and defeat the Seventh in Basket- ball. Senior and Unclassified girls play the Freshmen and come out victors. Room 20 becomes No Man's Land Wash quits school. FEBRUARY Ground Hog day. Did he see his shadow? Extra out. All about the big annual. Miss Gruber delights everyone with her bobbed hair. North Canton boys and girls trounce the Waco Cagers. Tag day. There are tags everywhere. A Picture concerning Lincoln and the Civil War given in Assembly. Senior and Un- classified Girls defeat Sopho- mores in Basketball, Junior Boys defeat the Freshmen. North Canton boys and girls succeed in obtaining a hard- fought victory from Louisville. Big Basketball Tournament held at Community Building. Twelve schools represented. We all rub our eyes, for the Basketball girls are wearing their new sweat shirts. MARCH Hi-Y Boys present the Clean- er Scholarship plan. Assembly. Eighth grade en- tertains. A fellow from the circus in Canton gave a few monkey shines. .Rev. Reem- snyder talked to us about his school days at North Canton. I9 NO-CA-HI 27 Annamay says we shouldn't rub it in, for it's bad enough to be in love. Mr. Baab brought a message to us which was worth while remembering. Mr. Butcher from Heidelberg talked to the Seniors concern- ing Future Education. Many pupils sign the Cleaner Scho- larship pledges. Here's hop- ing they live up to it. Popularity contest held in the High School. The cry is already out, Beat Beach City. We are going to try it next week. North Canton represented in the Tournament at Akron. We wonder if Elva got what she wanted. She carried a Kick Me sign all day. We beat Beach City alright. Our girls play in the Tourna- ment at North Industry. Girls' voices tested for the Glee Club Operetta. The Socidlogy class accompa- nied by Mr. Cordier and Mr. Denton visit the Hospital for Mentally Deficient at Massil- lon. Dorothy Stone wins over the Minerva representative at the County Oratorical Contest at East Canton. Page Seventy nd W W I-Y Our girls get third place in the Basketball Tournament at Uniontown. They receive a basketball. Kay McCamant is back at school jollier than ever. APRIL All Fool's Day. Everyone seems to be getting it over the other fellow. Prof. Louis Williams shows us some of the wonders of elec- tricity. The Triangular Debate be- tween Louisville, Minerva and North Canton held. All teams visit and one debate takes in each school. The Oratorical Contest between representatives of the counties takes place at Kent. Dorothy Stone represents Stark Co. The play, Yimmie Yonson's Yob, given by the Juniors. MAY The Operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom, given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Inter-scholastic Track meet is held at Mt. Union in afternoon. County Athletic Banquet also held at Mt. Union in the even- ing. Baccalaureate Service. Commencement. ATRONIZE Jam . agffgbf the Business ZX 'lava . TQ Houses who have advertisements appearing herein .xi They have made this issue of NO-CA-HI a financial successg and they are interested in the progress of The North Canton High School. I9 ff N0-CA-HI 35 27 f Page Seventy-two I jfrienbs are JBest Where style, service, and price are concerned, people of Canton and vicinity naturally think first of Zollingefs, the store which has served them for the past forty years. Zollinger's has grown and prospered as it kept faith with its old patrons, by giving them genuine worth and a friendly service. It is our aim to be considered your friend, and to justify our reputation as a foremost Canton institution. WEEE -QZD E CE Established 1887 'I II II II II II I jflowers I that It YOU KNOW I THAT WE HAVE I It SDME VERY GOOD , m0re ADVERTISEMENTS I II RIGHT HERE AMONG II II OUR STUDENT BODY? I gl 'IV -I I--N , 'I WE THINK SO, AND JUST I II If TO PROVE IT TO YOU WE ARE MILLER at oNESTo QI I I 218 Cleveland Ave., N1 W. I CANTON, OHIO 'I I Phone 26403 II II ---A...c-------- --4 GOING TO INCLUDE A FEW OF THEM RIGHT HERE IN THIS SECTION. LOOK OUT FOR THE FUNNY PAGE, THE WEATH- ER BUREAU, AND OUR MODERN POETS. I 7339 5, PARKER, - Studio , IO4 Market Ave., S. l CANTON, OHIO EE We specialize in Portrait and l ll Commercial Photography. ll Comfort and quiet good taste Pains never press and aches never come when you have on a pair of our Arnold Glove- Crrip shoes. Smart and good- looking from heel to toe.- They bring you wonderful comfort from the first try-on! The Glove - Grip principle soothes and supports the foot. Drop in and let us show you the shoe-you've always been looking for. A R N O L D Glove-Grip Shoes Ira S. Halteman We feature correct fitting 602 Market Street, N. CANTON, OHIO :::::::::l::::::boo4:::::p4:::: -1::: ::::v4:::: IT S ALL FOGD I U U H H H Th C ' B 'ld' e ommunlty ul ing I North Canton, Ohio I I FOUR PHASES OF LIFE I U INTERWOVEN I I IS OUR PROGRAM E D I U I P H Y S l C A L I O A I C T II R E L 1 C. I o U s I' A O 1 L Ei I L I I THE HEART OF NORTH CANTON I 0 :3:: :----'A:::3::::-if:::::::::::::::::::::::::::-- v- Q :Z::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::T::::::::::::::::T:::::::l I Hundreds of Successful Graduates 'I Hundreds of men and women who secured their business training at the Canton Actual are now holding responsible executive positions, Il where they are drawing splendid salaries. There are Canton Actual I: graduates in almost every state of the Union, in Mexico, Canada, Cuba and other foreign lands. The Canton Actual specializes in intensive business training b courses. lts graduates are in demand for the best positions. The I' superior equipment, together with a faculty of experienced instructors, , insures a training of the highest standard. I SUMMER SCHOOL WILL BEGIN JUNE I3 II FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 5 I Send for a Catalog 1 . I Canton Actual Bus1ncssC0llcgQ . 0 428 MARKET AVE.N 6 CANTON, OHIO I I ----------------m----A-- I - -:b4:---- Compliments of The CITIZENS Building 8z Loan Company Branch Office NORTH CANTON, OHIO Ralph Young, Mgr. Compliments of the llbalace Canton's Wonder Theatre NO-CA-HI FUNNY PAGE Petey Dink ........ Robert Pfouts Pa ......... Ma ....... .. . . . Roger Bishop . Pauline Sponseller Polly ..... Mildred Hess Ashurl . . . Winnie ....... . . . Walter Rabel . ..Ethel Holben Perrywinkle ....... Stanley Koons Rip Van Winkle Mutt .... J eH ........ . . Harry Shriver Paul Karns . Herman Miller Andy Gump ...... Emmett Stickel Chester ....... Min .... Henrietta ..... Elmer Tuggle ..... George Bungle . Omar Workinger .. Marie Chenot . . . Leota LeBeau . Harold Clouser Russell Willaman Josephine Bungie . .Catherine Nelius Walt ....... . . .... John Swope Aunt Het . . . . . . Edna Holl Toots . . . .... Mary Youtz Casper .... .... R obert Dice Buttercup .... .... D avid Hoover Buster Brown .... Raymond Swope fWith Tigel Slim Jim ......... Bernard Snyder Mike .... .... K athlyn Chenot Ike . . . .. . Evelyn Chenot all if HI' III SI' Roger B. was seated in the parlor And he said unto the light, Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down tonight. CDon't ask what parlorj I9 :: NO-CA-HI :: 27 ilililil lil 1 Page Seventy-eight A 1 ' ' ' - - I--I I-I I COIVIPLIMENTS The Quality Supply Co., Inc Portage Street and B. 6: O. R. R. Phone 244-R COIVIPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1927 A. A. I-Iummell 8x Sons GENERAL MERCHANDISE t QUALITY Phone 4 SERVICE ----- ----:,4:-- ........ ---- W. H. Deuble IZ5 East Tusc. Street CANTON, OHIO Hall Mark Store ,Iulien Breting, Optometrist SUCCESS is usually the result of being better equipped than the other fellow. Good vision is a de- cided factor. Our Optometrists fit you for better work with an accuracy of vision that you will quickly appreciate. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS folmston FLOWER SHOPPE Main Entrance to Arcade CANTON Compliments of THE ORTH CAN TO AN Commercial .ancl Savings 5 QQ, On Time Deposits 4 QZ, On Savings Accounts HAVE YOU TRIED THE CHOCOLATE SODAS AT Burky's Confectionery 123 South Main Street Try Our Drug Store First We have a modern drug store with light lunch service. It is our desire to give our patrons the best in service and drugs, sodas, lunch, candy, or whatever you may want. Koclaks and Supplies Rexall Liggetts Candy Stationery Whitman's Candy Cigars Bunty's Candy Magazines Circulating Library Novelties School Supplies Fiction Books Our stock is large and we believe we can supply your wants. The Schafer-Messerly Drug Co. The Rexall Drug Store NORTH CANTON , OHIO WHEN lT'S A HOME SEE The Hinkel Lumber Co Dial Z-I600 CANTON - - - - OHIO In The Giit of a Gruen Wristlet YOU GIVE A LASTING AND DAILY REMINDER OF YOUR GOOD WISI-IES A good watch lasts many years. It is worn every day. And every day it is consulted many times. It therefore serves as an ever- present reminder of the spirit that prompted its giving. What could be more desirable in any Graduation. Gift? From our wide assortment of Gruen wristlets you can select just the watch you want, for the amount you have set aside. Duncan's Jewelry Shop CAN YOU IMAGINE- Harold Fry on the honor roll? Clara Cossaboom going straight to class? Paul Karns with lock-jaw? Lettie Wright not chewing gum? Catherine Conley slim? Florence Roberts with long skirts? Russell Miller in short pants? Luella with her boy friend? Mr. Schneider giving short assignments? Mr. Jennings in love? Why the circus man took a fancy to Genevera? Pauline not interested in Basketball? Mr. Brown not working? Vera Hohr without her cow? poo--- - -- ....... 0 ....v....................v - - - Cleanliness next to Godlinessv an old adage that sings true both in our school life and in our home life. The Greater Hoover plays a most important part in keeping thoroughly clean the rugs and carpetings in your home?-really where cleanliness counts most this is made possible through the new cleaning principle of Positive Agitationv If you have not already learned how this method makes the Hoover different from the ordinary vacuum cleaner, and why you should have a Hoover in your home, phone or write the nearest Hoover dealer or The Hoover Company NORTH CANTON, OHIO Ask about the New Popular Low-Priced Hoover 5 own Kodak Save the Good Times in Pictures A real camera for as Iittle as 52.00 and Roth 6: Hug's wiII show you how to get good pictures. EXPERT FINISHING I Films in at 9 A. IVI. Prints at 5 P. IVI. Roth 8: Hug's Canton's Best Drug Stores Compliments of Schick 8r Keiffer Billiard Parlors Compliments of M. B. Homer Clothes for young men and men who want to stay young. 30I Cleveland Ave., N. W. Compliments of BECK The Stern 8: Mann Company Tuscarawas Street, Cleveland Avenue, CANTON, OHIO The Stern 61 IVlann Company offers hearty congratulations ancl best wishes for future success to every member of the Class' of I927 of North Canton High School. COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF The Mohler Lumber Company METAL CEILING CORNER BEAD Ohio Steel Products Co. North Canton, Ohio WALL TIES ROOFING Courtesy Edwin Willaman 8: Son ROOFING - SPOUTING - FURNACES All Kincls of Sheet Metal a Specialty 555 N. Main St. NORTH CANTON Phone 270-R 593255522 19 -- NO-CA-HI .. 27 You can' t be wrong for F IFTY-THREE YEARS A president may hold office for four or eight years. A champion may hold his title for five or ten years. An actor may receive popular acclaim for ten years-twenty years-thirty years. l-lirschheimer's have carried on for fifty-three years- keeping faith with the buyers of Stark County. HIIESC EIME-QS COMPLIIVIENTS OF . . fingers 8 Son HOME FURNISHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS GREENTOWN, OHIO ----:soo4:----- 0 F -----A--'--A--------------AA 3obn 3. llbfouts 8 Gompamg COMPLIIVIENTS OF The O. F. Deal Hardware Co. Canton 's Leading Sport Store RCA and ZENITI-I Radios A complete line of Golf Goods I 7, JEWELERS AND I OPTOMETRISTS I I IE Diamonds and Watches a Specialty I Il IE 328 Cleveland Ave., N. W. : CANTON, OHIO Il I I ' STARK DRY GOODS' LOW PRICE POLICY IS ADDING NEW LUSTRE TO ITS FAME BECAUSE OF I ITS APPLICATION 'ro MERCHANDISE OF BEWER GRADES! . . g as as . . . . u 209-219 East Tuscarawas street CANTON, OHIO . . DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE MUSICAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES CONN LEEDY BAND DRUMS INSTRUMENTS AND BANJOS Q v X o NUS BAUMS W nsmnmwaamok ' if 212 Tuscarawas Street, East CANTON, OHIO SOLD ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN - .... AAAA ......... .... - 1 .... A - - P - - '--- - R --'------- x------' SERVICE COURTESY Gomplimem of COMPLIMENTS Z Ha-ak 8C Kolp OF :r it ii Bros. Q7VIOHLER'S Restaurant Jfufbvfizfd gg 3 Ford Dealers Open Day ancl Night :T Phone 21 Q Slfortb Ganton . il ii l l22 South Main St. gl A ' . NORTH CANTON, OHIO :L 1' N wil . I I ll 0 ::::::::::::f:332::C2:22222J b222222222222:2222 A::: 22222 ADVERTISING OUR MODERN POETS A Sophomore from the Amazon, Puts nighties of his gramazon. The reason is that He was too fat To put his own pajamazon. fRay Swope??J Ik Ik uk lk HI' PRAYER BY ROGER RICHARDS I've studied my chemistry three long hours And' now I'm going to restg If I should die before I wake Tell Bixler I did my best. Ili ll' lk Sl Sk Twinkle, twinkle little hair, How I wonder where you airg Right upon Harley's cheek so braveg Why the Sam Hill doesn't he shave? nf- ---v-------.---v---v.- -vvvv 1 0 3 I I ll Dannemillelfs ROYAL BLEND COFFEE The Kind That l-las Quality Good Clothes are of a value in business or social life that can not be measured by their cost. A good suit here as low as S30 up to S65 'S' C. N. Vicary Co. 312-316 Market Ave., N. CANTON, OHIO COIVIPLIMENTS OF IE. Zi. Glusack JEWELER . Cleveland at Second, N. W. CANTON, Ol-llO Carl Sponseller PLUMBING and HEATING NORTH CANTON, Ol'llO Phone 320-R NORTH CANTON HIGH SCHOOL RECORDS FEAT Gum-Chewing Powdering Nose Stay comb Arguing Walking Halls Bluffing Library Permits Running Working Heavy Weight Combing hair Getting dates Giggling NAME Lettie Marjorie Marion Erbland Robert Pfouts Mary Saylor Edna Holl Genevera Davis Jerome McCarty Mary Floom John Swope Emmett Stickel Corrine Storch Russell Miller RECORD Pack a period One hundred daubs a day Two jars a Week Defeated Dale Gerber Overtook Geraldine Turner Passed one subject Lack of space for record Beat tardy bell Four books a period 175 pounds Too many to count Five in one night Constantly C Aiac :xxx xxxxl Uxxxxxcxx 'xxxxxTl nr nu gg .- Ii :: EE EE Eg C. P. MEISMER gg ll ll gg ll ll ll Meet and EE Motor ii WEAR iz EE E ll ll H DIAMONDS Trucking II II II tl ll gg EE EE EE gg gg Phone 407-W gg nu an gg nu u ll ag as gi gg gg 204 Fifth street gg 135 Tuscarawas, East NORTH CANTON, OHIO ll ll U -xx --xx -3 IL .::::::: -xx 2 :::::::::::: :::::::::::::1:-y WATCHES JEWELRY DIAMONDS Gifts That Last We are now accepting orders to make Class Rings and Pins Geo. TH. Ctassiby Q Sons Jewelry of Quality 400 Market Avenue, N. N. E. Cor. Market at 4th St. COIVIPLIMENTS OF ellie North Canton Supply Co. COMPLIMENTS OF DUR YEE'S Tea Room NORTH CANTON, OHIO COIVIPLINIENTS OF A. L. Oscar CANTON, OHIO 2222: :::::-2:12-1' F -----v-vvv--------- -v v--- -- ll ll ll ll 27 92 Years in Business l ll if Quality and Prices Did It COMP'-'IMENTS Complete Stock for Gradu- QF ating Presents if A diamond ring, wrist watch : :I or pocket watch are very .I H appropriate ll ll H Optical Dept. most complete 500 Mexieley Avenue NORTH CANTON, :E OH'O :E 55 1, 1: George Eeuble Go. ll jewelers 8: Opticians if lf 130 Market Avenue, S. jj ji Established 1833 ll ll ---------------------A+----+4 i.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SENIOR WEATHER BUREAU Bright .... .... M arguerite Clear . . . . . . Marjorie Fair .... ....... M ary Stormy ........ .... M arie Windy .. .... Annamay Cloudy ............ .... N ora Unsettled . . . ..... Katherine Warm theartedj . . . . . . Luella .......Opal Favorable . . . lk lk HF ll lk There was a young lady named Flop Who at tricks never did stop. One day she decided to blitz And said, Ain't this the old Ritz? But now she's as limp as a mop. Ill It Ik ll Ill There's a young maid named LeBeau, Who in basketball poises just sog One time there she did faint And became what she used ter ain't And for awhile her surroundings didn't know. I9 N0-CA-H1 27 r ------'---- .v.. vv---- - - --------- - -- -vv------- -- -v----- ------H 4, ll Ralph G. and lrvin l... Moose ' 4 U g MOOSE BROTHERS g tl U 55 Nash Chevrolet gg if North Canton, Ohio 1012-ls s. Main Street QE Phone so-R QE Y U U u U u gg North Canton Electric Shop EE CONTRACTING ELECTRICIANS U ,, Paul P. Schneider, Prop. 'I I E Rada-lo Lightolier Lighting Fixtures : All Kinds of Electric Supplies. Estimates I jg Bell 264 North Canton 11 :1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: 4 North Canton DAIRY Service that Satisfies Pure Pasteurizecl Dairy Products West Portage Street Phone 370-W E. C. Druckenbrod, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF Strausser's Cash Meat Market Famous for PURE PORK SAUSAGE NORTH CANTON Phone 24 Res. 83-R L- ....... WE CONGRATULATE Every boy and girl graduate from High School-and Epoch in l..ife'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 requests for estimates of costs. THE A. C. Eynon Plumbing Co. Established l 889 236 Walnut Avenue N. E. CANTON, OHIO Phone McKinley 34 GROSS Hardware Stores Hardware, Builders' Supplies, House Furnishings, Paints Oils and Electrical Supplies A Cl Deal for Your O Dollar NORTH CANTON GREENTOWN, OHIO :::::p4::::::: WISHINC. THE CLASS OF '27 GOOD HEALTH LONG LIFE SUCCESS AND A COMFORTABLE HOME Lewis 8x Greenho Dependable Furniture-Reasonable Prices 400 South Main NORTH CANTON MARATHON CAS Sunoco Motor Oils 6: Greases Accurate and efficient luhrica- tion for your car. Let us have your business, We will give ycu Value Received. Full Line of Goodrich Tires and Tubes NORTH CANTON SERVICE STATION . 321 N. Main Sr. Paul F. Schaak, Manager ll ll ll ll 3 Spring Is the Time ll lf to do housecleaning in and out of :I doors. The garden needs your at- fl tention, and you will Hncl chances If a-plenty, so make improvements. I: A small tree here, a flowering I: bush, or a few hardy flowers there 1: may aclcl greatly to the appear- ance of your homestead. ll AW. 1l '7i1Tt'5X 1 -fl-A I I 1 ll ll ll ll gg Holmes-Letherman it Seed C0.'s Nursery Come for advice to the Applegrove, North Canton 1 1 ' 'I I' ' Myers Buick Co. I I JWHCKCHZIC II II 'I I 81 Jones Buick Pontiac If ll Il QI BOSTON STORE H. L. MYERS, Manager II A Reliable Store to Buy in. II II I Buick and Pontiac Silks, Linens, Dress Materials, -Q . :I il Hosiery, bales and Service :E Handkerchiefs, II ll If II Gloves, II II Silk Undergarments I I I II '04 East Maple Street 222-24 Market Ave., N. ll II 7:393.:l:f::::33l:33394::il iI::39.::I:1:3t::::333t:145:1l:I F RESHMAN SOLILOQY We hesitate somewhat in presenting this number of our program for it may sound like a lot of braggadocio and, as you know, that is usually monopolized by the Sophomore Class. Nevertheless, we make bold to pro- ceed. The task that has been set me is to sing praises of the Class of 1930. Now, every class, every institution, every anything, needs a solid foundation. When you visit the Washington Monument and see its ma- jestic proportions rising right up into the very heavens, the guide will tell you that it is made of Vermont granite. This class shuns imitation, glories in originality and so, instead of Vermont granite, we have Virginia Stone. The Firmin Qfirm andl substantial nature of this class is further shown by the fact that we have our Worlcinger and many of the essential trades are looked' after by our members. We have two Millers to provide us with flour for our Daily bread, we have a Koehler to provide us with fuel, and we have a Turner to see that everything is well rounded out. When we want to go for a pleasure jaunt we always go by water, for we have our own Saylor. We also have a Mohler, a Hoover, a Shively, a Rabel, and a Shisler, but we haven't yet discovered what kinds of trades those are. Let us next think of the plant kingdom. While we regret that one of our Ferns drooped and vanished,-please don't make any color compari- sons-we rejoice that one thrifty and' vigorous Fern is still with us Daily. I9 33 N0-CA-HI 33 27 To furnish medicinal plants, we have sufficient Erbland. A little color and fragrance are graciously contributed by our Rose and our Sweet Williams. On the other hand, maybe you think we don't have any members of the feathery clan, but we have a swanfs son fSwansonJ and surely you'll agree that he's a bird and then, we have a Jay. The class of' 1930 has several illustrious mythological characters. Is not Helen of Troy our very own? And Omar, the one who wrote the rhyming quatrain: A book of verses underneath the bough, Beside me singing in the wilderness- A jug of something, a loaf of bread-and thou Oh, wilderness were Paradise enow! When Shakespeare in his As You Like It had to create a companion for the jolly Touchstone he gave her the melodious name, Audrey. The breezy heroine in Scott's Lady of the Lake was none other than our Ellen. In history we have done wonders. The man who crushed Napoleon on the sea, the illustrious man who uttered the words, England expects every man to do his duty, the mighty N elson-he's ours. We own Marion, the home of our late beloved President Harding! In entering the realm of song we want to say that when they wrote the song, Sweet Adeline, they meant Sweet Geraldine and speaking of Beulah Land -although we don't have the land we do have Beulah. This is a very pious class. David, the Shepherd King, Paul, the writer of The Epistles, Doubting Thomas, the Disciple, and Joseph, of the Old Testament-they are all ours. And our Paul, like his great namesake of old, writes and sends his letters and epistles in a legitimate way instead of sending them from hand to hand' in the Study Room. Of course our J oseph, like his brother before him, wears a loud tie instead of a many colored coat, and he dreams dreams instead of interpreting them. Although we claim, to be pious, we must admit we have no church because our Bishop can seldom be with us. However, we do not lack a meeting place, for we always have at our disposal a Hall of ample proportions. So, although there is Voneman fone manl in our class who practices some questionable Wyles, on the Holl we are Frank in saying and you must admit that we are Good. Moreover, we are a very cheerful bunch for Sommer is always with us. You'11 agree that we are generous for don't we have a Givler? Some Class and' We do deClair, if we don't have Ike and Mike, we do have Kathlyn and Evelyn. Some of you may not think so, but we maintain that it is a real dis- tinction to have the smallest member of the student body in our class. Perhaps every girl will say that Herman must be big and tall. I suppose it is not very generally known among you, but we claim to have the tallest as well as the shortest member of the school in our class and we can prove it to you. Paul Karns, can you beat it? Now, perhaps, I'd better stop or the faculty, instead of giving us a Patton the shoulder, might put a Denton our efforts, or even throw a Lantz Clancej at us, and perhaps that would be all Wright under the circumstances. r I 7: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: 4-::::::::::::1 my 4I ll ll ll U ll lb ll tl ll ll 0 ll ll U 4I H ll ll ll II ll ll Nl II ll ll U II 0 II ll ll ll ll ll U li U lb ll U ll ll lb ll lb ll ll 0 ll U ll ll tl ul II H ll 1 WI l tl IN ll H ll ll ll IN lr U lb IN lb II I+ ll In xl ll H ll Nl ll tl ll ll II Nl Il tl ll tl II ll Il ll ll il ll tl H U ll tl H ll H tl ll X ll ll U ll lr N nr I1 IP M lk, wb u i ll ll ll ll II tl li WI IP N IN ww H 4I H il wb ll ll li ll ll M ll H tl ll lb ll U ll I1 ll ll ll ll ll II ll tl U x lb ll IP ll ll ll ll ll II ll wr II M li H H ll 4I ll H Nl ll tb ll 1 ll l li U IN ll II g:::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J 3g33OO'm'm I9 :: NO-CA-Hl 1: 27 gS5gSOOOJ i' A L U M ll CLASS OF 1922 Willis Baughman, Musician, City. Edison Berger, Student, New Jersey. Katherine Brandt Danner, City. ' William Dieble, Hoover Co., City. Edna Fry, Teacher, Kelley's Island. William Good, Hoover Co., City. Lorene Miller, Columbus, Ohio. Pauline Miller, Hoover Co., City. Doris Vine, Beauty Parlor, Cleveland. Clarence Voneman, Student, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wise. CLASS or 1923 Dorotha Baughman Haines, City. 1 Roger Clouser, Student, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Ruth Fohl, Hoover Co., City. g Carl Haverland, Hoover Co., City. Maude Lehr. Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. - Louise Lewis, Hoover Co., City. Inez McFadden Bergmeyer, Canton, Ohio. Russel Overhalt, City. Emerson Rininger, Greentown, Ohio. Harold Scharver, Hoover Co., City. Ethel Sheets, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Paul Strausser, Meat Market, City. Philip Styer, Student, Wittenberg, Springfield, Ohio. Ethel Vine, Teacher, Wadsworth, Ohio. Lillian Witwer, Greentown, Ohio. CLASS OF 1924 Eldon Brandt, Student, Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio. Glen Cassidy, Wooster, Ohio. . Josephine Evans, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Mary Evans, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Luther Fohl, City. Anthony Grant, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Bernard Hagelbarger, Haak and Kolp Garage, City. Ida Gothard, Student, Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio. Hilda Lorenz, Student, Akron University, Akron, Ohio. Page Om: Hundred One I9 .. No-CA-H1 .. 27 Don Martin, Central Steel Mill, Massillon, Ohio. Albert Mohler, Teacher, Roush School. Agnes Moledor Smith, City. Martin Pierce, Student, Milligan College, Johnson City, Tenn. Herbert Shaak, Hummel's Grocery, City. James Shaeffer, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Dale Shanafelt Student, Chicago, Ohio. Helen Voneman, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Ruby Youtz, Hoover Co., City. CLASS or 1925 Dorothy Bausher, Hoover Co., City. James Becher, x'25, Student, Detroit Commercial Art School, Detroit. Robert Boettler, Hoover Co., City. Jeannette Brown, Drug Store, City. Paul Burky, Burky's Confectionery, City. Glenn Clouser, Student, Sherwood Music School, Chicago, Ill. Albert De Musey, Hoover Co., City. Raymond Dieble, Hoover Co., City. Robert Dixon, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Maurine Foster, Student, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Buelah Holl, Student, North Manchester College, N. Manchester, Ind. Kathryn Kelly, Student, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Carl Kolp, Student, Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. Esther Lewis, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Catherine Manchester, Hoover Co., City. Edward Marquet, x'25, Hoover Co., City. Raymond Nelius, Hoover Co., City. Neva Reed, Hoover Co., City. Eugene Schafer, Student, Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland, Ohio. Anderson Schiltz, Student, Philadelphia Art Academy, Phila., Pa. Leo Scharver, Hoover Co., City. Lucile Shatzer, Student, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Julia Shook, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Doris Sponseller, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Joseph Stephan, City. Freda Styer, Student, Wittenberg' University, Springfield, Ohio. Glenn Warstler, Pittsburg, Pa. William Wright, Hoover Co., City. Mildred Young, Hoover Co., City. CLASS OF 1926 Leora Bair, Student, Akron University, Akron, Ohio. Lincoln Carpenter, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Ralph Fall, Hoover Co., City. Margaret Floom, Student, Canton Normal School, Canton, Ohio. Williard Holl, National Fireproofing Co., Aultman, Ohio. I9 rr N0-CA-HI 11 27 Verna Kuntzman, Central Alloy, Canton, Ohio. Ruth McFadden, Hoover Co., City. Naomi Martin, Student, Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. Ruth Mohler, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Della Mohler, Bell Telephone Co., City. Phalla Musgrave, Student, Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio. Helen Nelius, Hoover Co., City. Margaret Nodle-Adams, Lakewood, Ohio. Margaret Schick, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Mellanie Schneider, Student, Capitol University, Columbus, Ohio. Ruth Shaeffer, Hoover Co., City. Albert Shriver, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Dhio. Thelma Sonnehalter, Stark Dry Goods, Canton, Ohio. Robert Stone, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Yale Strausser, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. Elsie Styer, Student, Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio. Paul Sumser, Beck Cleaning Co., City. Ralph Warburton, Student, Hiram College. Howard Wyles, Student, Canton Actual Business College, Canton, O. Ruby Young, Hoover Co., City. Russel Youtz, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. if g nu r A EQ' 'LQQ7 I9 N0-CA-HI 27 NO-CA-HI NOTEWRITING CLUB CONSTITUTION We, the members of the NO-CA-HI Notewriting Club, in order to per- fect our now efficient and thriving work, do hereby resolve that: C11 Notes shall be sent whenever an opportunity offers and shall not be intercepted by teachers. C23 Instructions shall be given to Freshmen in this art by their more experienced classmates. C31 A gold' medal shall be awarded annually by the Faculty' for the best suggestion on improving this Work. MOTTO-Pass 'em, but dowft get caught. OFFICERS President ..... ................... F lorence Roberts Vice-President . . . .... Annamay Stickel Secretary ...... . . . Helen Patterson Chairman .... ...................... M arguerite Hubbs BOARD OF DIRECTORS Harry Williams Dale Gerber Marie Bouchie Louise Varner Kay McCamant Nora Martin Margaret McCarty Verla Rohr Firmin Swanson 3 4 1' lk IF FAMOUS WORDS BY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE Have you all subscribed for the N 0-Ca-Hi? All right, everybody up! Don't loiter in the halls! I have an announcement to make. Well, Gee Whiz! Quit your gasing! You're not a bit funny! Did you read this over? Would that be possible? Don't get grabby now! ' hi ' r lnir'i 'r ' W' I9 :: NO-CA-I-II :: 27 p'p'I'p'i'p' is O N W U 0 ' f -X ' x - N - -lagg, - Aff IX if 4 ' iii-vr.v' ' .QM 3 x, , :5 7524? Z V 5 Buzzy Stickel- Why do they paint battleships gray ? Russ Willaman- And hovv should I know ? Buzzy- So that fish can distinguish them from radishes, silly. Ik Pk Ik HF Ik ' Mr. Cordier Cin Modern Historyj- What was the character of King George, Marguerite. Hubbs- Well, he Wasn't all there, I guess. 41 HI' Ik 4' lk Mr. Cordier fin Economics!- Doesn't the flavor of the soap have something to do with it? Evelyn Immel fyellingj- Flavor ! Mr. Cordier Qblushingj- Er, er, I believe I mean scent. Ik ak Ill ill at Pat was sitting on a keg of dynamite, smoking a pipe, when suddenly the Whole thing blew up. After the explosion, Mike found Pat searching for something. What are you looking for, Pat ? Me hand, begorra. It had me pipe in it. Pi Sk Ik ll' if Paul Karns says 'Drange the Silent opened the dikes and flooded Holland. CA case of Yes, We have no Bananasvj. 'F Sk Ill ak wk Bob Dice fin Englishj- John Winthrop was born from 1588 to 1649. A LA GUILLOTINE Bob Dice- When he got into an argument, he lost his head. Ik Ik ill if Ill Mary has a beau named Frank, Who before her on his knees sank. Do be mine, he cried, But her hand' she denied, His heart broken-some Water he drank. if It lk Ik Ik Early to bed and early to rise-and you've lost the spirit of High School. I9 3 NO-CA-HI 1. 27 Miss Patton talks about the married teachers' accessories. What does she mean? 1 1 1 1 1 Leota LeBeau says she is desirous of becoming a student at the Con- servatory of Music in Cincinnati, if she has the required amount of military training. 1 1 1 1 1 Harry Williams wants to live in India because there the husband is boss. 1 1 1 1 1 Mr. Cordier- Tell of the Knights in Germany at this period. Howard Surbey- Well, the streets were narrow and they didn't have street lights, so there were many robberies. . 1 1 1 1 1 RECIPE FOR A FORD A little gas, a little oil, A piece of glass, a little coil, A piece of tin, a piece of board Put them in a hopper and out comes a Ford. 1 1 1 1 1 Lives there a fem with soul so dead, who never to herself hath said, This is my idee-al, my perfect man? V 1 1 1 1 1 Bob Dice said Napoleon Bonaparte but Doc Fellaparte. 1 1 1 1 1 Our idea of dissipation is a needle with a dark ring under the eye. 1 1 1 1 1 -Miss Zepp- You'd better listen, Marie. Marie B.-fboastfullyb- Oh, I can talk with one ear and listen with the other one. 1 1 1 1 1 It's a wise cracker that knows its onions in any soup. 1 1 1 1 1 A Freshman's English interpretation- She is cross because it done burn her. How about it, Helen? 1 1 1 1 1 Miss Lantz asks Marguerite Hubbs if she has any more candy. We thought teachers weren't supposed to eat candy in school. 1 1 1 1 1 Eleanor-- Do you want this book again, Jay? Jay Mohler- Yes, I'll write it up over the end-week. 1 1 1 1 1 Marie Bouchie- Do we have to write this down ? Miss Zepp- No, you can write it up if you want to. I9 N0-CA-H1 27 Atlee Falls Cin report on Italy in Modern Historyj - The boys fin ItalyJ are not tanght manual training or the girls domestic science. Mary Givler- They don't need domestic science to cook spaghetti. Ik Ik if if lk Mr. Dice- Robert, what does this 60 on your report card mean? Bob- Don't know, father, unless it's the temperature of the room. Ii Il' 'll 4 Ii Miss Zepp- Saxons call cattle the same thing both alive and dead. What do the Normans call cattle when they are dead ? Ellen Foltz Cloudlyb- Pork! 8 Ill Ik ll ll' Sophomore Ctranslating Latin in exam.D- They came to the king- dom of Pluto and saw him seated on a throng. CMeaning thronej. lk Ill 4' i ll' Heard in Junior English Class: Tom Wa1ker's wife was sharp of tongue and strong of mouth. COh, you onionslj HO' lk lk at HF Harry Weiand is a Bolshevik. He tried to tell the French class that the American flag was red, white and black. Did we misunderstand you? if Ik if Ik Ik Mr. Cordier- Did you receive an answer yet? Nellie W.- No, but I think I should have, because it is supposed to be forwarded back! Ill Ill 4' Ill Ill A PAUL'S SoL1LoQUY I don't mind Marguerite's bobbed' hair I'll come at her call and beck, I'll do whatever she wants me to do But shave the back of her neck. Il' Ill Ill Ill 4' Kay McCamant says in case of a fire you're supposed' to lie down on the floor and walk out. CWe wonderj . if 4 Ill if IF Mr. Bixler fin Sciencej- They eat lots of vegetables in the tropical regions because they are not so plentiful. ?? Ik i Il ll IF Marguerite Yarger-- In the Elizabethan theaters they had the seats running around. Oh, for those good old days! Ik It Ik il Ill Bob Dice Ccomplainingj - Mr. Denton, someone hit me on the chin with a pickle. Mr. Denton-- I don't see how they missed your mouth! I9 11 N0-CA-HI 35 27 Marjorie Manchester Cin a French testj- If he weeps one would take an umbrella. fShe meant rainl. 41 lk if 1 Ill Hotel Clerk fto girlj- Yes, Miss Binx may be found on the floor, suite one. She- Sir! ll il Q 1 ll' Leota L.- Oh! that writing looks like hen tracks. Evelyn Post- Of course, I'm not a rooster! li 4 Ill Ill if Miss Patton Qin Biology, speaking of the human bodyl- Claron, what is lime? Claron- Lime is a fertilizer. IF ll Ill Ill Il Teacher C in Chemistry!- Name three articles containing starch. Student- Two cuffs and a collar. Ill Ill lk lk 20' Mr. Cordier- Why are you late, John ? John S.- Because the bell rang before I got here. if lk Il li i Harold Fry- Miss Gruber insulted' me today. Russ- How ? Harold Fry- She wrote on my theme, 'You have bad relatives and antecedants'. lll 1 Ill Ill li Eeney, meeney, miney, mog Press the gas down with your toe. If the freight train beats you to it, Folks will say, What made him do it? Ill ll ll' ll lk She walks five miles or so each day, For her complexion, so they sayg If my complexion were that far, I rather think I'd take a car. ll' Il' If Ill Ik Mary Sumser- Why, these have blue Lines on them. Mr. Shaeffer- Here's a nice Red Lion tablet. Ill 4 ll if lk Miss Zepp Cto Sophomore English classl- Robert, sit still. Nettie, didn't you hear me? This class sure has perfected' a perpetual motion machine. Now, see if you can't sit still awhile. Ill Ill Ill lk 'll Mr. Bixler- Face powder is made from coal and therefore has a lot of dirt in it. M. Erbland- Then why do girls put it on their faces to cover dirt? 19 rr N0-CA-HI 33 27 I'm a father! cried young Jones as he burst into the office. So's your old man, replied the boss. Get to work. if 1 Ii 1 Il Annamay- Oh Marge, are you letting your hair grow? Marge- I should' say not! Annamay- How can you stop it? Ik ik 1 Ill if Miss Patton- Russell Miller, will you bring a picture of yourself and tack it on the desk in front of Margaret McCarty so she won't have to turn around to look at you? Ill HF ll ll Q Mr. Cordier C in English ClassJ - Isn't a snowflake a weighty thing ? Marguerite Hubbs- Yes, when you get enough together. Ik if ll! 11 Ill Edna Ebersole- I saw in the paper that a boy ten years old didn't have any teeth. Why was it? Claron G.- Oh, and he has a brother 44 years old and he hasn't any teeth, but he's dead. lk 1 ll S lk One day in the post office some chicks were making quite a bit of noise. Edna Holl, hearing them said loudly, Oh listen at those birds! ll' Ik lk lk i Harold Marchand- My father went to Africa and killed a lion twenty feet long. Joseph Wyles- That's some lyin'. if Ill 1' Ill lk Miss Zepp Creviewing life of English authorj- His grand-parents were his ancestors. Surely! Sk if ii lk lk Carrie M.- I saw your sweetheart at the game last night. Nora M. fabsentlyj- Which one ? It K Ill IF Ill Mr. Cordier says that busses usually have single drivers and street cars don't. Poor married men! 8 III 4' lk if Miss Zepp- Where was James Thompson born? Mary Sloat fthinking of workj- Why, the Castle of Indolencef' wr It -r 41 is ' My father's an Od'd Fellow. Mine's never been right, either. i ll Ill il Ik Mr. Cordier- The Congresses are referred to by numbers. How do we know this is the 69th Congress? Kay McCamant- Because the one before was the 68th. To be sure! I9 51 N0-CA-HI 12 27 Miss Zepp- What kind of a play is 'Gorboduc'? Kay M.- Non-dramatic! ill Il ll' IF ll Mildred Myers- A person's welfare is measured by the number of comforts he has. How about blankets? I :r if 4: 4: ar Miss Patton- Has anyone ever tasted sweetbreads ? Edna H011 Knot listeningl- I have, I like sweet biscuits. if Ill 'lf Ill lk Paul Karns, writing a news item in exams- The man was survived by three children, two of whom are dead. . ll if 8 li lk Mr. Jennings Cenforcing new rulej- Before you leave, pick up the floor. Ik lk 4' lk Ill How much will a Scotchman drink? Any given amount. ll Ill li Ik Ill Emmet- I am raising a mustache. What color do you think it will be ? Russ- Gray, at the rate it's growing now. lk Ill if il il GROWTH OF MANNERS: E 1890-Hitch, and Walk in for her. 1927-Sit outside and honk! ! ! il ll' Ill il lk Professor flecturing on moral conditionsl- And I'tell you that fifty percent of the girls today expect to be hugged and the other fifty per- cent demand it! Student, in the rear- Pardon me, could you give me the address of the latter percentage ? Ill i ll' Ill Ik Miss Zepp- How do you like school, Catherine? C. Nelius- I like it closed. Ill III if ll Il' Roger Bishop- Do you mind if I throw you a kiss? Pauline- Are you as lazy as all that? Ill 4 4 lk 4' Miss Zepp- Use the word boycott in a sentence. Helen- It snowed last night and the boy-cott a bad cold. Ill lk ll' F 4' Do you know what a panther is ?', Yeth, a panther ith a man that maketh panthsf' I9 11 N0-CA-HI 35 27 My friend, have you heard of the town of Yawn g ' On the bank of the River Slowg Where the bloom of the Wait-a-While flowers fair, Where the Sometime or Other scents the air And the soft Go-Easies grow? It lies in the valley of What's-the-Use, In the country of Let-Her-Slideg That Tired Feeling is native thereg . It's the home of the listless, I Don't Care, Where the Put-It-Offs abide. il lk Ik III lk OH, SAY CAN YOU SEE Mr. Jennings as baldheaded? Mildred Myers with a boyish bob? Edna Holl in a bath suit? Kathryn McCamant with long, red curls? Luella Ginther wearing shell-rimmed spectacles? Mr. Wright with a Black mustache? Mr. Cordier as short and fat? Firmin Swanson with curly hair? Roger Bishop standing on one leg and leading singing at Christian Endeavor? Mary Sloat without Frank? Opal Smith wearing No. 8 shoes? Austin Kolp behaving himself? Marguerite Yarger getting 100 percent in conduct? Verla Rohr a Sunday School teacher? Florence Roberts not writing notes? Bernard Snyder without a wad' of gum? Carrie Martin with green eyes? Miss Zepp with a pug nose? Herman Miller as tall as Paul Karns? Marie Bouchie digging ditches? Annamay Stickel wearing a purple dress? Miss Lantz with false teeth? Claron Greenho acting grown up? Russel Miller wearing tame socks? Clara Cossaboom singing bass? Nora Martin in pig tails? Jerome McCarty sitting on a thumb tack? Miss Gruber not having a dozen pair of shoes? Audrey Holl without a crush? Mr. Denton on ice skates? Mr. Schneider playing polo? I9 N0-CA-H1 27 AN ODE ON TEACHERS The teachers are a funny bunchg And talking-heaven help us! I never saw it miss, ' Raise your hand, they always say, They're always having some swell hunch But when we do-they never let usg Which spoils our happiness. Now we know it doesn't pay. They always keep us busy, And home work-good grief! Study, study--all day long, They love to give us that, Until evening, we're so dizzy, Till we tremble life a leaf We always burst forth into song. And are crazy as a cat. They always intercept our notes Now I'll have to end it here And halt our chewing gum. Or I'll be landing on my ear: I don't see why they always dote But I guess we all must say On making us feel glum. Just let those teachers have their way. il Ill il Ill il I've just been reading some statistics here-every time I breathe a man dies. Gosh, man! Why don't you use Listerine? Ii 1 Ill ill 1 ,, WISE CRACKS Flivver Dwner- Wouldn't that jar you? Radio Operator- I'll tell the world. The Murderer- Well, I'll be hanged. The J udge- Fine. The Flapper- No one has anything on me. Telephone Girl- I got your number. Sausage-Maker- Dog-gone. The Fisherman- I'11 drop a line. 'i ' '1 ' i l 'JQH I9 rr NO-CA-HI :: 27 1 'L'!!... 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