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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1931 volume:

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' 9 t E L MARJORIE MOHLER Editor-in-chief GRACE WISE Assistant Editor MARVIN HE SS Business Manager ----v-IGI 2 sw!-+ X60 Te 'xo 110121 161 of 1931 P bl h dby NORTH CANTON HIGH SCHOOL VOL! E. SEVE l h 9' 4 u is e O THE SENIOR CLASS f' I TM ' N l -+161 3 1+- N11 Dedzcatzon When time has sifted all the common place from our high school days and we peer through the haze of years we will all the more be able to realize how faithfully she contributed her time and efforts with unflagging interest to all of appreciation of her kindness pa tience ana loyalty We the class f 1931 respectfully dedicate this seventh volume of the No Ca H1 to PAULINE H GRUBER our stlident activities, and as a nieasure ' , ' , , 0 ...:9-il 4 li-av... 400 N21 Foreword The class of 1931 IS soon to pass on 1n l1fe as a part of that vast young army wh1ch 1S to lead the world on 1n 1ts many act1v1t1es We leave as a token of the many days of happ1ness spent 1n th1s h1gh school th1s ed1t1on of the NO CA HI We feel that we w1ll have achleved vlctory and success lf you flnd w1th1n th1S volume reflectlons of Joys Even though the class of 31 shall never convene agam though 1tS mem bers be scattered abroad as the chaff from the wheat may each of them 1n h1s t1ny corner brush the dust of tlme from the covers of th1s book and 1n domg so return to h1s classes resume h1s stud1es and re l1ve 1n fondest mem ory h1s happy days 1n North Canton H1 h School The Staff and achievement while in this school. lg., . ...-o-len 6 1611+- 470 NSN 400 Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES HUMOR AND ADS 1 1 I 1 1 fr ACTIVITIES 1 1 I --O-il7lf'0 . , ,...,. . v.- -WLT- V 7 --o-ies 8 1821+- i6 vi 13912. 15?-.3 K6 Educational' Facilities of the North Canton High School With the ending of the school year 1930-1931 on May 29, North Canton High School will have completed its first year of activities as a complete institution of learning. We do not mean that the North Canton High School has reached its maturity in the educational field, but we do mean that this has been the first year that the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth year classes have been organized as a separate unit, a six year High School. In 1928 the need of a high school building was keenly felt in North Canton. The community was growing and consequently more children were being sent to school. The Board of Education decided to erect a high school building and our new North Canton High School was the result of that decision. Construction was begun in 1929 and on June 2, the cornerstone was laid. The Junior Order of United American Mechanics was in charge of the ceremony. On March 4, 1930 the six upper grades were moved to the finished portion of the building. The building was completed on July 1, 1930. North Canton High School has fifteen class rooms, well equipped laboratories, a spacious auditorium, gymnasium, music room, library, hospi- tal, two large office rooms, all of which are the result of much planning by the Board of Education, superintendent of schools, and public-minded citizens. On the following page are pictorial illustrations of North Canton's modern high school. -0-il9lX+ SZ I TKT Iv N 5 I 171 17' Url Tl Mil lvil li lhl W lvl vi Mx I 4 i X17 55 ga f. ai f flf ffl rp ra l-gl l-fi xii la lil X vi l Y l . . I NNZXXW ffx X. . X 115.-' U, E' '. f 07 f A f,ff2 If 7 x- N- 1 - Xlsrlgxlw ' x1'-2 t!- KIXXW 35 N in ,L f 1, N :fu uf 7 I 2 - SX 'N I 0 G'-P .K zifgb 'ffiii fifff QXTXNI .N 495 . x. -N rf-, W X N X X N ln-F'-?: E1fZT'x-5 eff' xJ'EA3'5.Z+E-Z-Sgr' ,X f, 1, V f '---0-IGI 10 lil-0-M NK 4 QZQA C4400 Ahmm inimiinn Q ,Q f F9 K Z1 XXXK xml I ' 'X ! . -. -'w ' I , y-If I, f -: ii x ' 1 ' - .YT :F T X X. , 45:13. . offs: X 5XEei.S - H .. qi:-1f?5f' QXTX-r N . .,,4f3 I- X Q-if-AT-'fi Y, f .:.. 1 .1 It v 111115, FACULTY THOMAS G. DENTON, A.B.,A.M. Mount Union College, Columbia Uni- versity Superintendent of Schools This above all: to thine own self be true. MELVIN R. BIXLER, A.B., A.M. Mount Union College, Ohio State University High School Principal, General Science Better to die ten thousand deaths than wound my honor. ALLEN J. SCHNEIDER, A.B., A.M. Woos'er College, Ohio State University Mathematics, Physics 'tAnd still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. PAULINE H. GRUBER, A.B. Wooster College English, Debate, Librarian To know her is to love herf' LOWELL C. RUCH, A. B. Mount Union College Social Sciences, History, Coach Histories make men wise. iI l 2 RUTH SYLER, A.B. Heidelberg College Physical Education A little rule, a little sway, A sunbeam in a winter's day. GENEVIEVE L. WHEELOCK, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University English I have rather studied books than men. JEAN S. REAGER, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Latin, French For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. RUTH COGAN, Mus. B. Otterbein College Music The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. ROBERT L. SCHRECK, A.B. - Otterbein College Chemistry, Physical Education And gladly Wolde he lerne, and gladly teche. ix H ,f X X, . 'X la X f li wx .- g V 55 x 4 A-7' , if l' X j f ' ' ,T 7: 5: 'U ,E d I. N rf2Yif? -5fg.:,. J,-f:' K' Sxipxkw bei A fl?5 V '5412, .'-'-27' 416' -A ff? 'NXgfS..i,-44.f-L-'?ff W '1:-gi! f NXLXYEQ ,- S .. ffjifb - W -Q L., - LJ r' Q -.L--.5 1-M -f ,-M . fi Q O X2 x Lx' v -till XJ FACULTY fContinuecD RUTH FISHER, HS. in Education DOR OTHY DRAKE, B.S. in Education Ohio University English, Geography Come not within the measure of my wrath. u RALPH L. SWOGGER, A.B. in Commerce C. M Ohio University Industrial Arts Business Law H Tvpewritinfg, Shorthand, 'fln the Spring a young man's fan- cies lightly turns to thoughts of love. Ohio University Home Economics, Biology Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman. . CAHILL, B.S. in Education Miami University A flattering' painter, who made it his care, To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. 4-1013 li'-0 -' KXHXXXX ,, ff' -lx 1' p r U! gl ? .V-21:53 ' l 522. b U . Y x 1 W, 'MU N W e 1 'M f'-. 1- .. -Q fy? '5, :: 1 Y .iv J :-'I 'xx 7 4 il .513 ...ge R SATL N' 4, ! Ffffr. ,., F, ,-,142 -fig .-Ib' X' ix? N Zlqfd -n Z kqwi'-.'l-I-7 7-R53-1'T5'Nb 7 utr R'Xl'SE43,-1i4E .f'-3 -5 Q 11X . ? A Board of Education A. A. SWOPE C. R. POWELL President Vice-President J. T. WARBURTON Clerk-Treasurer H. C. PRICE J. B. MOHLER 14 li-0-W Q86 Cqflfyb ibw k 47 0 I f ' A9 C-1 X 57-iff: rn ' Q X 1? YP x2 Q' S131 3.1, 15 NXQXXW I-7 ,L H - 7 g f-Ja. Q- ' 4 v -X ogg Hzfffff -152'-I NXNXAN A -Pls'-,-L:-I -, r-. ,.,,-leg 'ifggiif' JNEXTQ., pq T- ,, f,1f-J ... '-1 -1-1gn:J'1-' S- L-3-sa.-.!.'l'- -2 f- Q R' lxllw Q 5 Class Presidents George Sponseller '31 Mildred Warstler Lawrence Low '32 '33 Blanche Hering '34 H'+-il16li+'- Svvninra f ff' Zf XXX! ,- Q m X .- 1 - H - I 1- 1' 0 -i Z- gffb 'J 257: -'.t'-7 dx? qv 'xismgf -, .Q ,- f- fafrivlf Z 1, 32.5 127 Nlxlt' -Q ,.- .. 'f'P'f'! Q j cu -L' ' Y tiki? - - -1-W ' ' -af .- Kfx ,G '41- all f 'D x.,'S it. K.. GRAYCE HANEL Grayce is the Galli-Curci of the class. For years she has been in search of the highest note in the world and she actually thinks she will find it with- out going to the end of the rainbow. She really loves music and spends much time with it. She is popular with both sexes. FRED HERROLD In Fred's life there is but one thing. He studies it, dreams about it, in fact, spends all his time for that one thing in his young life. Doris certainly must be a wonderful girl to take up so much of one person's time. FLORENCE EBERMAN Pride comes to us from McKinley and we are mighty glad she came, What would we do without her? Have we not proudly termed her our very own Literary Editor ? When we a1'e desperate, don't know which way to turn and want some one to help us, we hail this kind, sympathetic, depend- able girl. No wonder she is wearing a ring- on her left handy we just want a chance to tell him how lucky he is. KENNETH OBERLIN Kenny has a marvelous disposition. Very often, however, we unintentionally take advantage of his good natureg for everyone takes his chores to him and he, good-naturedly, does them without a murmur. Picture him at a microphone speeling oil' a line, for that is what his secret ambition really is. He is a fine singer and once you have heard him you will want to hear him again and again. -+5118 li-P' r EFLTLJQ NK 76 1.5 r lx I-,XJ 49 IZ' KXXXXXX u W I :F f' I 6- H 5. U .5 I.. f 16 i.-ef Sass ess .. S , f,ff4Af 'ififi iifv Wal. ff -XP A .- f X' -:1-::-- T - . .', ' Z wQ-5- fi- M 'ff CP ixlmifswi-E-E45 -' ,.., f, w 1:3315 V 'fed Q DORIS BECHER Doris is using every effort-her basketball ability, her music and her popularity, in order to anchor Fred into matrimony harbor. We have every reason to think she will win because she has lots of determination and fights for her rights. Good luck, Doris. PRESTON KIDDER This is the boy that keeps Fleischmann in busi- ness. When every one else in class is through speak- ing, that is when Preston opens up with his original ideas. He takes nothing serious, and this goes for studies as well as work. If you come across a smil- ing, good-natured young man, with a twinkle in his eyes-that's Press! ELEANOR WARBURTON Great things come in small packages. A pleas- ing disposition like hers will help so much after leaving school. With her seamstress ability, she should go far in the fashion world. A wonderful disposition, ability, and determination to win-all these will aid in whatever she does. ARTHUR MCCARTY Irish or Scotch? Well, it certainly cannot be Scotch for he is entirely too generous with that smile of his. He does his best to plaster his hair down, but that curl refuses to be dampened so easily. He apparently doesn't wear himself out studying, but he always is right on hand to recite in class. How do you do it, Art '? -'NYE' 19 U63-+ XX f 141 1X I ,f N N V Y 4 ES X X s Q 7, 11,11 1 lil ll' lil ll lill xxx ll lil il il is lille H1 64' Ili: all ffl 11' ffl lvl I-fl lil ill ill lil X , th N I I KH X1 S ish l EVELYN MOORE Another reason why we soon will actually enjoy being sick. Eve intends to be a nurse and go around in a starched white apron. She has shown her class spirit by taking part not only in the Operettas and Class Play but in basketball as well. H61'6,S to Evelyn with the big brown eyes! HAROLD KOEHLER Extremely quiet--but all brilliant men are quiet and we all have expectations that he will be a very brilliant man. He seldom speaks, but mea- sures his thoughts and weighs his words, and when he does speak, he rates plenty attention. Look at him now and we will talk it over ten years from now. ELLEN GYGLI Gig has one thing under her control and that is a piano. She can make it do everything but shake hands with you. That's why she can play such queer tunes on a typewriter. She is also a basket- ball player that demands attention when on the floor. Is it any wonder that she likes football play- ers ?--although she is rather particular how far back they play and almost always insists on quarter- backs. THOMAS SHEELY Just a great big man from the South-that's Tom. lf you hear one grand roar of laughter, make up your mind that he is in the crowd. He is a large part of the pep ol' our school. A happy-go-lucky fellow that will make good at whatever he starts. He is just the type that we like to chum with, for his kind is just the best cure for the blues that we have ever found. ---v-fl 20 U61-4-N f 4 gf .2-N x l 'lf AQX. Q x' X, MARJORIE MOHLER Believe it or not, here is one girl who likes to study. She is at it day and night, and it brings good results, for you should take a glance at her report card and get a good look at those 99's and 100's. She is very modest and seldom says more than anyone should. A more pleasant person is hard to find. As a testimony of her ability, she was elected Editor- in-Chief of the annual. MARVIN HESS Introducing our business manager-tall, dark and handsome, and an all-around good sport. Work? -absolutely. Play?-yes-siree! especially in bas- ketball and football. Fast?-sure, in a football game. Friends?-try and count 'em. Marvie is just a jack-of-all trades, and we predict a prosper- ous future for him. GRACE WISE Calm and serene, amiable and sweet-that's Grace. She doesn't say much but when she does speak, people sit up and take notice. She certainly lives up to her name, for like the owl, she is often ,found in deep meditation. One just cannot help lik- ing her and that accounts for her many friends. Her sweetness never vanishes, whether she is on the basketball floor, in class-room, or out in a crowd. ROY HELDENBRAND Roy is big, good-looking and popular, so what more could a young' man ask for? Dutch is the type that one might look at and say to a friend, There goes a man. A real compliment but none too Hood for Roy. 'fl21li'4 g , ,f N I l v N 6 r 7, rf ffl Ill Isl lll .0 ll ll 'l W Xrl S at S ' .,.., 4 07 Z7 fl ll Q41 ffl ffl U Hi iq! lll li lx W , Nfl NX-XXXW f H I I ll U' r Y I N19 is H l Y lt xx f f I if 311.11151 if Xxx n -. My S ff I sf KX1XXXX f . f .- T 51 Q4 N, I 4' ,3-VV -ffsw.. .,. wigs, ,, BN N fjfb f-'s. -::-s- NWC ,. ff? 'N L- -.-. .- - fy A Q --:Q--. N ENT P- .- -. . .M f-'L Q K' W' . . nf V Q1-lf-.5-3-,ff f.. , 1, f -', fa RUTH ROYER Go ahead and get sick, says Ruth. She's go- ing to be a nurse, and who wouldn't be willing to be sick with her around. Ruth is all business and whatever she starts she will put across. She has worked hard in all her studies, and she will take all that knowledge with her wherever she goes. Here's to Ruth, and the best success is none too good. GEORGE SPONSELLER Hello, Bud. That's what you hear from all sides as George hurries down the halls. lf you want something done that requires brains, initiative, drive, and a winning personality, see Bud about it. He is the very capable President of the Senior class and he certainly has shouldered more than his share of the work and responsibility. Cheerful, efficient and broad-minded- Bud is the friend of many. He's a real worker and the class of 31 just couldn't have gotten along' without hiin. LELA WORKINGER This fine fun-loving girl is none other than Lee who is on the go from dawn till dark. Big things come in little packages, so they say. She gets her studies but never lets them interfere with a good time. Her favorite pastime is collecting de- merits, and she has made a Wonderful success of it so far. IAN LORAH He loves his Ford and is seldom seen without it. He may, in days to come, even attempt to Hy it, who can tell. He is often found in some remote corner of the room, harmonizing with several of the other boys, and they certainly can sing! He is quite the ladies' man, and his side-burns and bud- ding mustache only emphasize this statement. .rfil 2 2 I3-+' K6 sf! MAE DICE XX L A... 4, IHQ, Wy 'N 'F- IIILLL We 1 u ' l if ' , 1, lk' '- f-.. - :, -Xa 1- I , 1494 Q ss. 7 fy' ,X ,fggf-1 25:5 .521 xfxil ,X lf, -1 ,Q .yi PM rw ,lrffxgv X y::.,.,.. N- sv N N ,Q ,ffy I- X if -ifzifgffe f so 4-,f rrssieie-if-sez-ie!! , ,-f sf Pretty to walk with-witty to talk with-and pleasant to think of-that's Mae. Always looking on the bright side of life and seldom complaining of studies, work, or what-have-you. A friend who will always be on hand at the critical moment to cheer you on to success. Perhaps you have seen her strolling' down the hall with her faithful shadow -Lee. You simply cannot miss her for that smile is a smile in a million. VICTOR TREISCH UVic is a lot of fun if you -mly get to know him. He is generally very quiet and it is only on certain occasions that he overcomes his bashfulness and lets you really know him. He has a wonderful sense of humor and if you want to make friends with him, just get him aside and tell him a good joke. He is always on the go and is very business- likc in all he does. ll U'l'll W A GN Ell Ruth should make some man a wonderful wife. She believes in that ancient adage that a way to a man's heart is through his stomach. She seems to know just what they like. She is one of the few girls who has kept her long tresses. Ruth has a typewriter undei her control and can do everything but make one talk. We think that is what she is practicing on now. WALTER SCHILTZ Another of our football stars noted for his athletic ability, also his curly hair. Walt is nearly always smiling, and we certainly need more of his kind around the town. Some day he hopes to be an Electrical Engineer and we wish him all kinds of success. Just n gg-ood sport who is liked by all. +iU23l3+-- N-XXW ff X f s flap 0 My TS-. l-2 I RW X1 f- 6 'f n ff, 5: xx X 4 F X 9539 53:5:, ..,qff' 'lxias A xxPN-S.-- ,-. F- f--, ff7L 'Y'51 :1f3' v xii-'XTXS . . -'fi'-9 .. f X - - - f e- ' W doo N N 1-iifg-3-M ,- - - ff , KW xll 'bL lx S! DONA FRIEND Quiet and modest-that's Dona. She doesn't say much until it comes to class dues, and then she cer- tainly does a lot of talking to pry us away from our shekels. Studious, but not too much so, for she is often among those who take time off for a friend- ly whispered conference during class. No matter what befalls you, Dona will be on hand to help-a friend in need is a friend indeed. FRANK STANFORD East Sparta lost a real fellow when Frank took his pencil and slate and started for North Canton. We welcomed him as we do all new students but we little realized what he would do for our school. He showed prowess on the gridiron and brightens many a blue Monday for all of us. Someday he will get serious and then--- MARY KOLP We always find Mary brimful of wit and fun. She has already demonstrated her talent for acting and singing in several of the school activities. The main point in Red's philosophy of life is never to concede a point without first subjecting it to most strenuous argument. She isnit afraid to voice her personal opinions, and this straight-forwardness probably accounts for her numerous friends. PAULINE SAYLOR Pauline says little, but she cannot hide her real self from us for her smile gives her away. She is especially fond of reading' and this includes school books. Some day she has in mind a position as a typist and we certainly hope her wish comes true. Just another member of the Girl Reserves who does her bit by greeting' the world with a smile. ...piggy 24 lggwn.. T X Lr- Nc f f - W- g sf . . . . i- '2 '.g-Q., .,g.,' r N . . x. , 4 im Q 1 Z U 1 QT 4' aff sms f xxfx ,ff 1 QQ 1 X -Kg ,-'fb v::,.-..: 'X - ,, .ffx Lf FFS S-is-E'- -33 L Nxlrc-ze-3.43--5-if1'b x J- Z 5 BYRLE GIVENS Yes'm she is tall, with beautiful light hair, and big blue eyes and has a complexion typical of a blonde. She is very quiet and one would be entirely unaware of her presence were it not for that occa- sional little laugh of hers. She has been among those who have partaken in the Operettas of the past years and should be commended for her good work. Another member of the Glee Club who makes use of her practice. XA ,LN fxA,xAfVxfVx,-X,-v-x,xA,Vx,Vx,x,VN,A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..i.i........,... . George Sponseller Vice-President irreer.. ....i,r... F lorence Eberman Secretary .rrrrrrr .i....,. C C, Doris Becher Treasurer rrVrr,.r,rr.rr.iirrr ..,,. D ona Fr1end Faculty Advisor rrrrr Miss Gruber Colors: Scarlet and Silver Flower: Red Rose Motto: Not for school, bu 56. , 9 W-QU 25 t for life QNX 65N af bi VW, I U f xg aw f X Nwwxxxeabx RECOLLECTIONS OVER THE TELEPHONE Hello, Who did you say is speaking. Hlrene, why I haven't seen you since you left us in the Freshman year. l'm so glad you called me. Weren't you here for the 1928 operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii . Remember Ellen was leading lady. She certainly scaled the heights. Doris's sailor dance went over big, too. I'll say Grace Wise still plays on the team. She has often won a game for the Black and Gold because she usually keeps her forward from scoring. I know, the present depression isn't exactly helpful to the financial end of our annual. Yet with Marvin as Business Manager there xsn't much need of worry. Then there's Florence, our Literary Editor. fBy the way, she's one of the new 1930-1931 additions to our classj. 1t's whispered about that she burns the oil into the wee, wee hours of the night toiiing oyer the writcups. I can hardly wait until I see her finishcd products. This year each room is taking its turn in giving assembly programs. The first one was given on November 9, by the Seniors. lan and Walter entertained us with a glimpse of Paul Revere's famous ride. The program was brought to a. close with a solo, entitled Kansas Stockyards by Kenneth accompanied on the harmonica by Tom Sheely. Peals of laughter echoed throughout the auditorium as Kenneth sang these lines of tribute to his girl :- She's knock-kneed, bow-legged-etc. I wish you could have come to our Junior Play, Aaron Boggs, Freshman. It was a picture of college life. I'm sure you would have fallen for Fred, Marvin, Bud and Preston in the roles of snappy collegiates. Roy and Victor very cleverly imper- sonated two cranky professors, who, I suppose, are found in almost every school. Evelyn starred in the part of a movie actress. She certainly was stunning in a black taffeta evening gown. Our 1930 Junior-Senior Banquet was held at Congress Lake Club. I shall never forget it. The dazzling banquet hall, the Hoover orchestra music, the delicious dinner, the toast delivered by Mary and the show afterwards are things which seem like a dream now. Yes, Ruth Royer still adds and subtracts calories when she isn't frantically adding and subtracting our fish money to make the debit's and credit's columns balance. Mae and Lela are the optimists of our class. Their motto is 'Eat, drink and be merry for there is no time like the presentf Yes, Harold is still our silent partner, but it is said, 'Well-timed silence has more eloquence than speech. Indeed, I am for the jury. You would be, too, if you had heard Grayce Hancl debate the question. Believe me she's the Daniel Webster of our class. You want- to know what has become of Dona, Pauline and Eleanor? Dona is kept quite busy playing her cello in the church orchestras, at concerts, and at school assemblies. Pauline true to her reputation is still quite a wizard at mathematics. Then there's Eleanore and her artistic ability. Her map of Europe gained the admiration ol' all at the school exhibit last spring. fNo wonder Mr. Ruch decorated it with a 99.1 Although Frank Stanford has joined our ranks rather late he made up for it by the contribution of his genius to our world of football. Yes, Ruth Wagner is still with us and she still has her long hair. I hear Miss Gruber calling me about some writeups for our annual this year I'll have to go. ' Most certainly, I'll tell the class that you wish you could be with us on Graduation Night and that you send each and everyone of lhem your heartiest congratulations. Goodbye, on rs-7 ru SO ...O-il 26 I2-41... M 'f 1 ' S5 Q lf! 5 -0 ll Q1 gl gi Ni l ll x l tl h Vl l f gi jr 54 9 H fl l ill Llp bil ll I h . xl xfX I I MXUXN' 74 .9- 5 yn Wy K' ff? XXXXX 'Il X1 u S 0' Q. 04 u u Y P' Y Q. H If x r Xxi, N 5 . 5 fir 5: '5 V :gj LI Q2 'QE Y W, W wh Y W 40 ff? 95 11 rff IT M ffl on G1 vp ixx vw' N V ---vii 27 l03+ ' .Y Q m f A 1 15 , I 5-W ff? H greg-N X f 4 w fnfg' QXSXN f !'NgN'.i'.f+ -., A ,- f-'ifffb X2 1751.-ii isis? -. ,. - ,. -A f N e'.'-5'-3-LJ!, '!J'lb V 'fL'l-5'-5'-'V' gf 9 Senior Class Song 1. We'll say farewell With love and praise They both belong to you. Year after year We've studied here With our schoolmates Good and true. 2. Always it seems We've built our dreams Around North Canton High. Now We grieve That We must leave And say our last goodbye. Chorus When our hair has turned to silver, We will love you just the same, Our dear North Canton High School, And fond memories remain Of the days We were together. 'Tis sad We now must part, But the mem'ries of our school days Will linger in our hearts. Words b --4-il 28 I1-0-M y Grayce Hanel . Ax 1 VZV. I if f K' Vf' u I ff l, lp N :5 X I X fl aff? H Sala f O X ,nffb 7 '1:7:: QQ . tar- . -. fb '.-. 'r .-.-. 4,42 - ggi. f-. L .f-,ifa i.:,..A..f QA? - f el-egeeafs M ee- 1 make, North tofore SENIORCLASS WILL We, the class of 1931, being of sound mind and memory do hereby publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament from Canton High School, hereby revoking any and all other wills here made by us. We bequeath: The Senior's choice of seats to the Juniors. Kenneth Oberlin's dramatic ability to Robert Covaut Grayce Hanel's ability to any one in need. Bud Sponseller's ambition to Myrl Musgrave- Marvin Hess's popularity to John Wackerly. Pauline Saylor's quietness to Betty Hyde. Walter Schiltz's athletic ability to Paul Bailey. Victor Treisch's curly hair to Gerald Spitler. Marjorie Mohler's modesty to Genevieve Richai Thomas Sheely's harmonica to Lowell Traxler. 'Doris Becher's athletic ability to Lucylle Eber Dona Friend's grades to Dale Schick. Preston Kidder's vocal ability to Robert Miller. Ellen Gygli's musical ability to Mabel Friend. Ruth Royer's shorthand grades to any one needing them next Fred Herrold's lady charms to Lawrence Surbey Ruth Wagner's typewriting dexterity to Grace Gerber Eleanor Warburton's bashfulness to Lois Reed. Mary Kolp's red hair to Pauline Holl. Florence Eberman's studiousness to Harriet Robert Ian Lorah's stiff whiskers to Evan Schiltz. Lela Workinger's popularity to Doris Smith. Frank Stanford's cave man stuff to James N Arthur McCarty's angelic looks to Sam Pfout Mae Dice's blue eyes to Alma Stickle. Harold Koehler's silence to Robert Leed. Evelyn Moore's dimple to Catherine Foltz. Roy Heldenbrand's pipe to George Clouser. Grace Wise's smile to Lily Hadorn. In witness whereof, We, Members of '31, have heieunto subsciibel our names and affixed our seal to this our Last Will and Testament this twenty-eighth day of April, 1931, to be executed by oui advisor Miss Pauline Gruber. Per: GRACE WISE -H61 29 :S+- A 1 X W Z! X J x-K' 'Ng' , 'xlxxxb' M ,Q '3 1 XXX X1 - is 7 .. ' ' -I f 4' . 1,362 'vvxx ,Z x, ff ' '-555: A .1 Qfz' N. 6 gkgglswp- '-Q F- r-df! E149 xf .4:5 :i..r. N XQQEXEXT V i . IJ, -. - f ' OD -X-iii:-E-L'-2 4 ,- f , 1 . V! W Q ggfeninr lltffglfilphg ....p-fy 30 314m fax W f Q fi L, NXHRXW U ff 0 f ff If X X , ,yy Q 1 4 F ffifgy X ' NXSAX X K- f- -' if! 2 w ' 4-G -N 4 '1' L 2 S-S 42 3 l ,1 3, L r?. T 1 1 If - H 1 I Y !- f 0' Q goO, . 'g 1. .n on ,oh na' ,:'5iE3: a ' il p' 0 - Q 1 1 .h 'I noi? . ' n - .Q :'-2 . o ut .f . Quninrn '-Lzial 31 ICE-Om L. ff' :Ni CM + .' 'D I I I ' fx! 0 ,af -XXX .- Q ff - f 4 X, if -X VW ? . ,-,af 3: :F Qxg f I f,0 'ff::f. f-fr was f L-N ' . ff 'fE1i 'I--Af' 4-G' N ff! .. gs,-, ,,, ff? X, X51 ,N fig g 34+ -, ,... ,A , 1, Q N-, f-. ff- .,l -2 - X 51 fl, l--x- -5 .Eff fcy -4,00 L 193-3,-3,--3 -' V ,Q4 I I, '-' ' ,, 3 1 1' V Q UTUOTS CLASS OFFICERS President ,.................,,.. ' ., A. Mildred Warstler Vice-President ..,..... , d,,..,,....... Evan Schiltz Secretary dd,.,........... ...,,,.,... A lma Stickle Ruth Yingling Richard Chenot Treasurer .,...,..,,,,rr, Historian .....,.....,..,.r...., Faculty Advisor .............,...............,i.i ri.....,...,,, M iss Reager Colors: Orchid and Gold Flower: Orchid Sweet Peas Motto: Qui vivra verra CLASS HISTORY Answering the call of All Aboard issued by Miss Reager, the pas- sengers and crew of the submarine N. C- 1932 ambled aboard. How dif- ferent they seem! Almost all of them have grown to be very stately in their manners and look neither to the right nor to the left as they march down the hall. Yes, many of them have changed, with the exception of Tiger, Jim and Dick who seem to be enjoying their second childhood, and Swope who still retains the proportions of a futuristic prize-fighter. In store for this year's Juniors were many important events, includ- ing the Junior Play, with Leone Eberman taking the leading part, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. The class was well represented in the athletic events. In football we had Brooks Powell, Gordon Swope, Frank Givler, Gerald Spitler, Dale Schick, Paul Mortimer, Paul Winger, and Clarence McAfee. On the boys' basketball squad were Evan Schiltz, Dale Schick, Gerald Spitler, Gordon Swope, Frank Givler, Brooks Powell and Donald Meyer. Catherine Foltz and Fern Heldenbrand were on the girls' basketball team. While the boys were busy with football, the girls showed their school spirit by selling hot dogs, hamburgers, and candy. The sale of Jello was also a decided success, due to the support of the community. -Richard Chenot ---Hear 32 naar--H si NW 46 Wi! f , D 1' in 5 , f-ff, , I n il' Iii W e ' ff? fx? ' F f 5-'gb Hzifif: 4 'FXLF5-T N Q' fig'-14- M iffy ' 4.1: yr- Nixrxx 'F 7 43 - M R- 4 x--5- ligjfifb. f R- '1 3 N- -LSE-5-3-.5-2515 ,-2 ff' 441 Z Beatrice Beavers June Botham Helen Brong Richard Chenot Lois Cobb Marjorie Danner Thelma Duffy Leone Eberman Catherine Foltz Frank Givler Fern Heldenbrand Betty Hyde Lola Lesh CLASS ROLL Lola' Lesh Henry Kolp Robert Mayer Clarence McAfee Donald Meyer Catherine Miller James Miller Paul Mortimer George Nodle Brooks Powell Harriet Roberts Miriam Sell 4-ii! 33 ISN' Evan Schiltz Lena Sheely Gerald Spitler Ruth Sponseller Alma Stickle Clarence Surbey Lawrence Surbey Gordon Swope Mildred Warstler Paul Winger Donald Wright Ruth Yingling Dale Schick bf 25.59 s! 5 L H ,N W i .. l 7'f' i ll' in i!-'t ' d 4qf 1423? 35:1-. QSXQ fx gs C4 'f '75': 'PF2' rage - fl iii?-Ewieififiife' 2 ixixsg-if ,MX C H - JUNICR FUNNY PAGE As interpreted by the Seniors Walt ,..............,.,.........4 Blossom .,...,..,.. Skeezix ...A,......, Rachael ....,...... Loretta .........ss Popeye .......,,......,. Castor Oyle ......... Olive Oyle .,........... Tillie the Toiler Mr. Whipple ..,.... Mac .,....,rrrs,s,,,,.,,,s,,...,,., Ad Libb ..............,W... Winnie Winkle ,sr,srslssl ....,...,, Mr. Darling ..l,sssssss..... Boots .r...,..................... Babe v,,,,,.,, Ferdy .....,..... Jim ......,..l.r.........rl Carrie .............,........... Aunt Maggie isssii,...,. Gertrude ................. Pa Perkins ......... Ma Perkins ......w.... Polly ...,......,........... Minerva .,r.,.,.....,,, Cleopatra .,,..,..... Uncle .....ii.i......,, Nicodemus .,..., ,. J iggs ................. Maggie ....i,,.,,.. Daughter ............ Mr. Nebb ............ Mrs. Nebb .,,....,., Amby ..,,,,...,. Sylly ...,.....,,..,,...,,,is.,ww, Betty .........,............ -M Tailspin Tommy Skeeter ..,,........,,,...,s.., Lawrence Surbey . Mildred Warstler James Miller Lena Sheely Beatrice Beavers Clarence McAfee ,.........Richard Chenot Thelma Duffy ...........June Botham Gerald Spitler Clarence Surbey Brooks Powell Fern Heldenbrand Dale Schick A ........, Leone Eberman Ruth Sponseller Gordon Swope Frank Glvler Ruth Yingling Catherine Miller ...A.,c....,........Betty Hyde Evan Schiltz Miriam Sell Marjorie Danner Lela Lesh ....,....,......Lola Lesh Paul Winger Robert Mayer Henry Kolp Lois Cobb Harriet Roberts George Nodle Alma Stickle Donald Wright Helen Brong .......Catherine Foltz ..........Paul Mortimer ..........Donald Meyer 34 I1-4--N Svnphnmnrvn My 1' Q J f 0 If , I f A , if? iz. I ive f F ' Lx A ,,if.?'bAZ Fxsxixv L ,EG U !TiFF' -,E-'f-Zfifb ' 'fff2:f .- f Nxixiki-E-Efi-39323 X 111,55 cb X XJ! Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS President ..............,....,,..,.,......,,A....,..................., Lawrence LOW Vice-President .......... ,......... C ecelia Nodle Secretary ...vL............ ............., K athryn Beck Treasurer .......,...,..... r,.r,......... R alph Mortimer Historian ,.,...,....,..,,...... ...,r..r. M ildred Freeze Faculty Advisor ..,i...o,oo....o....,,..oo,ooo,owo...............,.i.. Miss Syler Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore Concert Orchestra, directed by Miss Syler and broad- casting from Room 304, opened its program on September eighth, at 8:30, by playing The Prisoner's Song. After it had rendered several interesting programs, it gave a Radio Reception to the Freshmen- From stations W-H-A-C-K and E-A-T-S, on the evening of October 17th, could be heard the howls of terror and shrieks of delight from the poor little Freshies. It again resumed its program, despite casualties and from sta- tion K-I-C-K we heard the Football Quartet, consisting of Robert Covairt, Andrew Gill, Ralph Mortimer, and Lowell Traxler. Then from station S-H-O-O-T the mixed chorus, consisting of Lois Sinclair, Mabel Peters, Cecelia Nodle, Doris Smith, Betty Nelius, Mary Virginia Wood, Gretchen Thomas, and Betty Youtz of the feminine choir, and Robert Wise, Dale Sommer, Lloyd McClintock of the masculine choir were heard. And now the management has another program arranged to be broad- casted from various stations. It is now time to conclude our programs with Bye, Now, and this broadcasting station will sign off for another year. --Mildred Freeze. ----Q-san 36 ueH+--- xx o x,2v JN ng? - Q X fl lb X 5 fr F, we .X F S I4 fffga 'firr-. eff' R' Shias ' Xrx. f2f' 'X 5254 1' 'I-Pt' if fi' ' le L-. 5-. 1,f1',f vrs..-..' , 'N A ff'-f Kf F Q'i'EJi'i-32 'Z ff F N'X'5'iNE C+EA1.i-Z'3 t ,..5 - Z A Paul Bailey Kathryn Beck Anne Beckert George Clouser Robert Covairt Marie Eaver Earl Floom Dale Forster Mildred Freeze Mabel Friend Andrew Gill Lawrence Low CLASS RGLL Lloyd McClintock Lois Sinclair Robert Miller Anna Sprang Ralph Mortimer Dorothy Neff Elizabeth Nelius Cecelia Nodle Mabel Peters Mary Russ Robert Schiltz Ruth Shatzer Edith Skakum Joseph McCarty -PQ: 37 :E+- Doris Smith Mary Katherine Masline Madalin Stanford Dale Sommer Madeline Sumser Gretchen Thomas Lowell Traxler Mary Virginia Wood Robert Wise Alma Wright Dorothy Yingling 5, JM' ' ' U T ?: .T ' 'W' I 4' 032 asm f 4 ff ftf '- fr- A .--an xxx l' g Lf? 1' X r ,X f, X -X -. r- f-4,-ifbgfxf -'f:5:If f Nix? S , if 11.9 U '11 ' ' Nix-LQE-3-3'5 ,- ff K SOPHOMORE WEATHER BUREAU As forecasted for next year Wlndy ......eee.E............,..,,.....eeE......,e,e..E.......Eee..e.... Ralph Mortimer Fair ..,.,...,e Cool ,,AAe...e, Mild ..,..,,..ee,.e, Warm ......ee,,,..e.. Variable .rrrrrrrrrr,rr Changeable ...rrr Blustery rrrr,,....,.. Cloudy rr........,r. Unsettled .rrrrrrr,,. Pleasant ..rrrr,,,..... Threatening FOQJQY ,........,aaaaaaa.aa Frosty rr........,. .irr,, Sultry .....r,,.r.r...rrr,, Cold fheartedj ......... Hot .......,..,.rrr.,,rrr,,.,.,..i.. Serene ........,...rr,,,,, High Winds ....,... Bright .Y,.,,...rrr,i,,,i Boisterous rr... Moderate .rr,,....,,. Clear-Warm ......,... Agreeable .,..,.i,rr Chilly ....,r..,Yr,iY, Y Seasonable ...,..r. Misty ,rr.r.,Y,,,,.,,, Clear ......,..,i..i,r . Clear-cool ......,... Damp r,,,,,,iiY,,,,,,,,,,, Cloudy-mild .rrrrrr,r March-like .rr,r,r P avorable .,rrrr.... Tempestuous ,r...,i Calm .rr...rr,r...,.,., Settled .r,.r... Stormy ...rr,rr,rr,, Dale Forester .Madalin Stanford Doris Smith s.,....c,,,Mabel Friend Kathryn Beck Ruth Shatzer Anna Sprang George Clouser Paul Bailey Robert Wise E .,.,,,,,, Andrew Gill . Elizabeth Nelius Mary Russ C ,... Robert Covairt Earl Floom rr........ir.,.i.i Ann Beckert Mary K. Masline Dale Sommers Dorothy Yingling Lowell Traxler Cecelia Nodle Madeline Sumser Lois Sinclair Gretchen Thomas Betty Youtz Marie Eaver C. Mary Virginia Wood Mildred Freeze .....o .Robert Miller Edith Skakum Dorothy Neff Mabel Peters Robert Schiltz Lloyd McClintock Alma Wright ----0-lil 38 scsi-w Joseph McCgirty 3 ikvnhmvn V-fl 39 XXX . . 1 W' N xx 1 k, f nf Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,......,.. ...,,,...,. B lanche Hering Vice-President ........,...,...W ,...v.,....... A Una Burky Secretary-Treasurer ,...... 4A. , A ll Iary Breninger Historian ..........,.. , . A......... .. , ...... Grace Gerber Faculty Advisor ...ee,ee .,....., ll Iiss Drake CLASS HISTORY We, the class of '34 started our journey through the Sea of Education in our submarine, the Freshmen, with Miss Drake as our captain and fifty-one students as passengers, sailing for the port of Graduation. At first the. interior of the ship seemed very strange to us all but after search- ing for cabins 206 and 207 foi three weeks, we became used to it. The first six weeks were fairly hard but before half of our voyage was over, we became used to Miss Drake's generosity with demerits. The Freshmen received a wireless from the Ship of Fate on which the Sophomores were sailing, to attend a party. The wireless was answered and the party was enjoyed by all. Occasionally a few of our crew landed to represent us in the athletic world. In basketball there were Joe Hoover, Paul Sommer, Genevieve Richards, Mary Jane Schiltz, Lois Reed, Charlotte Hayne, Lois Moore, Lucie Jane Sponseller, Valda Sells, Lucylle Eberly and Grace Gerber, who deserve credit. CAt least for keeping the bench warm.J Although our trip became tiresome and difficult at times, our cheer leader, Sam Pfouts, knew just when and how to bring out our NO-CA-HI Spirit. -Grace Gerber ...-e-il 40 li-O--M i XT X N 59 gi qi W up up ii i vii li W W W o W W L ft 54 W 54 71 Fl fill - fill L71 llfl ill ii W F ', Y this SSX-XXW' ff' 4 14 XXX f ' x-2 Lf ' I sw nj R In .ug . Q V if - , .X ll , i'3T SQL A Z -.-g,. .-' , ff -. .-. V .. .11 xxx ,fu PN , ffl- M' -:-gg ..-.9 lx 1 E :F xii - ,-, f- Z ii i-1 - X' EX'-T45 r- f-. f- vififgfvz - X 'N 'STI- ' -1, P- 9 -- ' 'N -!r:5,-.!.-.5--5 L' 1-4 I ff Z Robert Bailey Lucille Boeshart Mary Breninger Anna Burky Gordon Carle Earl Cherry Betty Clark Dolores Conley Donald Druckenbrod Jack Duff Francis Duqucttc Thelma Earl Lucylle Eberly Howard Fall Donald Floom Grace Gerber John Glasgow Lilly Hadorn CLASS ROLL William Hart Charlotte Hayne Blanche Hering William Herrold Russell Hetrick Pearl Hinton Ignace Holben Kathryn Holben Pauline Holl Joseph Hoover Violet Jackson Jerome Kolp Ray Lappin Robert Leed Elsie Louise Low Helen Meyers Atlee Miller Lois Moore Myrl Musgrave --viffbl 41 lif- Paul Noble Samuel Pfouts Lois Reed Genevieve Richards Harold Saylor John Schiltz Mary Jane Schiltz Paul Schiltz Valda Sells Ruth Shank - Lillian Jane Shook Gladys Smith Vincent Smith Paul Sommer Lucie Jane Sponseller Mary Swearengin John Wackerly Mary Jane Whitman WW 54 X X1 llc! 1 l-11 N' asa ff .ll ff Q 4 I ,- .,: f'-,f 1: A 1, f ff! fi, :F QXN f 4 fx! '--g,. .-'Z 'ivy ixx 1,4-'Lf ':-32: -11'-1 NXT' N, 4, X' l5i:., ,- ,.. iff, ' '1::: .-rl-' Nigxx ,, 11.2 X 5 T 1-- --1 ,, Z .,:... . 1 34,7 F , ,.,, - ,,. 1,1 - f - -4 '- 1- ee P' ' Qxl-L-.E-E-L -f 8 J- , fl ' FRESHMAN CINEMA. Results of the No-Ca-Hi Screen Test A Janet Gaynor .............,...............-.-........ 4 Alice Joyce ....,..... .. Marilyn Miller ....... Joan Crawford .....,.. Fredrick Marsh ,.,.. ..........Lucille Boeshart .............Gladys Smith A ..,... Mary Jane Schiltz ....,...,,.Lucylle Eberly ' ......,. lgnace Holben Joe Brown .........., ,....... S amuel Pf0utS Lillian Gish ..... .............. V alda Sells Sue Carroll ,,,..,..,,.,, ............,........ L Ois Moore Mary Brian ................ ............... K athryn Holbcn Marlene Dietriech ........ ........ L ucie Jane Sponsellcr Marie Dressler .......... ................... L Ouise LOW Dorothy Gish ...... .................. V iolet Jackson Clara, Bow .,,,,,,, ..,.,,... G enevieve Richards Polly Moran ......... ................... B ctty Clark Gary Cooper ....,...... Charlie Chaplin ,.... Loretta Young .,.,.., Evelyn Laye ...,... Anita Page ......... Buster Keaton ..,.... Buddy Rogers ......... Dolores Del Rio ...,..a , . Lylian Trashman ..,... Chester Morris ,...... Lupe Velez ....,........ Joan Bennett ..........,.. Maurice Chevalier ....... ' Jackie Coogan .,..,...... Bebe Daniels .......... Richard Arlen ..,.... Will Rogers ........... Alice White .........,..... Jeanette McDonald ......... Constance Talmadge ...., Richard Dix ....,....,......... Edwine Booth .................. Richard Barthelmess ..... Ronald Colman ....i........ George O'Brien ,.............. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Charles Farrell .... , ............ Ann Harding ......,...., Harold Lloyd ...... John Gilbert ....,...,.. Phillip Holmes ...... Bessie Love ........ Lew Ayres ...,... Jack Holt ............. Wallace Beery ....... Conrad Nagel ,,,,,,,,,,,, Helen Twelvetrees ..,.... Bert Wheeler ,,,,,,,,,,.,,s,,,,,, Robert Montgomery ....... ...........,Paul Sommers ......,.William Herrold .,.,......Grace Gerber .,...,..Pearl Hinton .....,,,Lilly Hadorn ,.......Vincent Smith .......Russell Hetrick ..........Dolores Conley .........Mary Breninger ....................Ja.ck Duff ..,.....Charlotte Hayne ............Pauline Holl ,......,Joseph Hoover ............Robert Leed ..........Helen Meyers .....,..,.,.Atlee Miller ......,...Myrl Musgrave Reed ......Lillian Jane Shook .........Mary Swearengin ...,..,....John Wackerly ..,....Mary Whitman ...,.....,....Paul Noble ....,.,..Harold Saylor ...,.....John Glasgow .........Paul Schiltz .,....,Ray Lappin ..........Ruth Shank ............Jer0me Kolp .........Donald Floom .............William Hart ................,..Anna Burky ............,......,Gordon Carle .......Donald Druckenbrod Cherry ,.,.......Francis Duquette ,.....,.,......Thelma Earl ......Robert Bailey .........John Schiltz ...Q-il 42 li-I .... if i i' ff!! I . I 1:7 i fy- 4-1, 15 H ' I..' 7 I 'L ,:P' 'ity f I 5 4,39 :53:,. 'Alas ,L 4, BNQLTM A ,, M360 -1fs: 1:':1' erase-. ,, , ffaiff - f ta S -'il as-ark L' N N fiqtazas-rf-5 3 !-,, 1 ff 4 an EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President .S.SSASSSSSS..,W..SS..,S..... - S.SSS....,,...........,.SSS.A,.,... William Steele Secretary ,......A... SSSSSVSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS M a ry Margaret Hutchins Treasurer .SSSSASSSSSS........, .4..,...,..................,...,..... - ......,.... L ois Memmer Faculty Advisors-Miss Wheelock and Mr. Cahill James Ashbaugh Louise Beckett Josephine Brong' Doyle Brown Ruth Butler Marjorie Chenot Don Covairt Hubert Cordier Kathryn Curtis William Danner Arline Druckenbrod Letha Earl Robert Forster James Ginther LaVonne Gougler Kenneth Grove Beverly Holl Homer Holl Charles Hubbs Richard Hurlburt CLASS ROLL Mary Margaret Hutchins Evelyn Johnson Robert Kreighbaum Richard Mansfield Eleanor Marks Lois Memmer Harriet Mohler Ralph Mohler Elizabeth Moore Ha1'old Mulheim Frances Myers M211'11'111'Qt Myers Hulda Neitz Grace Noble James Powell Paul Reeder Betty Reemsnyder Glen Rohr Addison Roberts Elizabeth Schiltz -'EEE' 43 U63-P' Robert Shriver Doris Spitler William Steele Leslie Stoner Lois Stoner Harry Storch Robert Storch Ruth Surbey Barbara Swarner Walter Thompson Mildred Vogelgsang Walter Waltenbaugli Sara Jane Warburton Mary Willaman Glen Wise Robert Wise Robert Wood Edith Wright Richard Yingling KX-XXXX , S b ff Z! !4 qfyy 'SEAN X L,1'l' Z W 111111 tg .132 fn- fi. QA 1 xxx - . 33 ,.- ...I g 'NX X X Af' 5:24 -1 'ESI' I , KP xii- 1- ,- '-'fl ziv' w XWEXENQ V., ,-ffhgf'-9 X - : w r-A W 00 N ba-is-3-'fri - 5 ,Z SEVENTH GRADE Faculty Advisors-Miss Fisher and Mr. Schneider Irene Bailey Burdette Bealer Arthur Boron Walter Boron Robert Braucher Robert Clark Ivan Clouser Geraldine Conley Vernon Conrad Mildred Cordier Kathryn Daubrava Robert Davidson Harold Druckenbrod Marjorie Druckenbrod Rebecca Evans Richard Evans Betty Fohl Annabelle Frick Gordon Gibler Maurine Ginther Robert Gottshall Rubv Gross Herbert Hartong Richard Haverstock Marguerite Heckman Velma Hess Charles Holben Don Holl CLASS ROLL Walter Holstram Herbert Hoover Margaret Ann Hoover Rita Huth Julia Ingold . Karl Kidder Kenneth Huffman Jean Kricker Nadine Lappin Edward Letherman Frederick Lorenz Ray Martin Robert Martin Norwald Mays Virginia McKay Karl McKinney Ruby Messerly James Meyer Paul Miller Robert Mohler Warren Mulheim Owen Neff Donald Newbauer Vinette Parks Richard Patterson Robert Pusley Jane Reeder Mary Reigle ...-v-IQ: 44 lam!-ef--. ' Anabel Richards Helen Rohrer Kenneth Rohrer Tom Rouse Ralph Rudersmith Helen Rubright William Schick Marie Skakum Tommy Slusser Carolyn Smith Robert Snyder Phil Stahler George Stortz Charles Strausser Arline Surbey James Surbey Harry Swearengin Areydon Thompson Woodrow Treisch Marguerite Trusty Dorothy Warstler Sarah Wendell LucilLe Weideman Grace Willaman Clarence Willaman Mildred Wolfe Roger Williams Evelyn Workinger XIXW QW Q1 4, fx 0 0 Q N Q XX QI f ffl I ,ID V! lxllzxbbxy Q TT FOOTBALL SCORES N C, 0 ,-4..A,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Mogadore 21 N, C, 0 ,,,4.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......w.............,... Massillon Reserves 0 N, C, 0 ,,,,,,,,,.,,.A, ...,.. ........ C a nal Fulton 7 N. C, 0 A ,,,,.,,. ,wvA, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, B r ewster 14 N. C. 1 qforfelty .......... Uniontown 0 NV C fi ,,,.,,-.,A,,w,,A,, , .,,,,,,,,,,,- St. Johns 12 N C4 0 ,,,4,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,... ,.,..... I. o uisville 0 N C, 6 .,,,, .....,,. C anton Central 9 N, C 0 , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.... M arlboro 0 N, C, 0 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M inerva 27 N, C, 0 ,,,,, ...... G reentown 9 Total 13 Total 99 REVIEW Although North Canton did not have a very successful football team this year, the players fought hard and deserve a lot of credit for their fighting spirit. They played ten games, lost seven, tied three, and won from Uniontown by a forfeit. Mogadore proved too strong for us this season. The boys had the ball close to the goal line several times in the game with the Massillon Reserves, but were unable to put it across. The score resulted in a tie. The team was unable to score against Canal Fulton and Brewster. After a hard struggle, we lost to St. John's by one touchdown. Perhaps the outstanding event of this vear's football season was the game With Louisville. The hard fought battle resulted in a tie. Another scoreless tie Was the game with Marlborog then the last two games of the season were lost to Minerva and Greentown. ---0-EE! 46 ISQ-0-M ws ,avg I l'!f 59 Q1 Q1 CII gl gi xi l ll 'l W W ll X xg. 07 v 55 M 14 96 71 fri f'f ITB lfl ltd bil it W h , Y xx fX ul I QNX-XXW' ix QE f6 . W X, , N ! ll'1LL1 KG? f FOOTBALL Coach Ruch has just completed his third and most successful year as Director of Athletics. In addition to being a good coach and good sport, he was the inspiration bo the team. He has gained the respect of every player on the teams, football, basket- ball and track. GERALD SPITLER- Jerry was always there to snag the passes. His shoulder kept him out of a few games. FRANK GIVLER-Frank did most of the punting. Va plunging opponent. His quick work stopped many DALE SCHICK-Dale is noted for his flying tackles and always being there at the right time. GORDON CARLE- Gordy could always be counted on for a few yards through the line. He has three more years to play. MARVIN HESS-You could depend on Marv to bark the right signal at the right time. He has played his last for N. C. WALTER SCHILTZ-Walter has played his last game for the Orange and Black, and played it well. We will miss him and his fine spirit next year. DONALD MEYER- Don could till those holes. We expect great things from him next Year. PAUL MORTIMER- Mort started at end, but finished at guard where he seemed to fit perfectly. GORDON SWOPE- Gordy was in every play and handled the tackle position like a veteran. Gordon has another year to further his reputation. CLARENCE MCAFEE- Mac never gave up. As the old saying goes- Never a fear, when Mac is near. PAUL WINGER-Never much to say, he used all that energy in the game. Paul will be back again next year. LOWELL TRAXLER-Little but mighty. His fine tackling and blocking will always be remembered together with his team play. BROOKS POWELL- Sandy found his place at center towards the end of the year. If fight will do it, Sandy has a place cinched on the All-American. - 0-QI47 I14' lx T' r x . .X 6 All QU gy lil lil ill HQ ll .l ll lvl .M W x x A wb EQQX ziilfz.. 2 'l 97 J fd 157 3 Q5 ffl Fi' QU G0 lil lil iii it Qi Qix I 'Q ls-fl mxttxxxk sf 1-Q-' I ,2'.:, u ' ' I 1: :T gf ,X f 1 aff sb f 0 N , qfb 'fJ5:- .. 311' QRS 5-fgrgm .1 F, ,. i-.5452 X '4:5: .3:':F' lsxt .. P1 Krlgyi .. xii'-L-7 . 2115-Large Mira-iii-5:-Sri A-5 ,ff ,Z 6 l BOYS' BASKETBALL SCORES Dec 13-N. C Dec. 20-N. C. . . Dec 27-N. C. .. Jan. N. C. . . . Jan. N. C. . . . Jan- 10-N. C. .. Jan. 16-N. C. . . .. Jan. --N. C. ..... . Jan. 24-N. C. ....... . Jan. -N. C. Reserves Jan. 31-N. C. Varsity Feb- N. C. ........ . Feb. 7-N. C. ........ . Feb 13--N. C. ....... . Feb. 14-N. C. Reserves Feb. 14-N. C. Varsity Feb --N. C. ...... . Feb 21-N. C. Reserves Feb. 21-N C. Varsity Total ........... Tournament Results N. C. ...... . N. C. ..... . N. C. .. N. C- .. N. C. . . . . Total . . . . ............... 15 ....19 ....44 ....21 ....21 ....25 ....23 27 44 17 .......17 16 28 .......21 9 21 .......28 5 .......32 ...433 24 39 ....19 ....22 22 . . . 126 M'-El Coventry ....... Marlboro .... Uniontown ..... Canal Fulton . . . Jackson Twp. . . . Coventry ..... Minerva .... Brewster ....... Greentown ..... St. John Reserves St. John Varsity Louisville ...... Brewster ....... Marlboro ....... Central Reserves Central Varsity . Jackson Twp. . . . St. John Reserves St. John Varsity Total ...... Canal Fulton . . . East Sparta .... North Industry . Waco .......... Kent State . . . Total . . . 48 IE4--Q i6 , Y I QN. 1 1.1111-L BASKETBALL Coach Ruch showed that he could handle ,boys and get the best out of them, by putting through a championship team. North Canton cleaned up in good style, winning sixteen of the twenty-one games played. This is an exceptionally good average considering the class of teams 'our team played. Even with this difficulty, North Canton carried off the honors by becoming the County Champions. North Canton starred throughout the tournament winning the trophy for N. C. at Canton. They won by narrow margins from Canal Fulton, East Sparta, North Indus- try, and Waco. The following week they went to Kent and lost to Kent State in the State Sectional Tournament. The varsity team was composed of Gordon Swope and Marvin Hess, guardsg Ger- ald Spitler, center, Frank Givler, center and guard, and Evan Schiltz, Dale Schick, and Joe Hoover, forwards. It is interesting to note that four of the varsity players were first cousins. The reserve team, which deserves much credit, consisted of Brooks Powell, Walter Schiltz, and Donald Meyer, guards, Dale Sommer, center, and Paul Bailey, Lloyd McClintock, Paul Sommer, Bob Wise and Henry Kolp,,forwards. MARVIN HESS Marvin was the only Senior letter man. He was a good fighter and made it difficult for opposing forwards. He always managed to slip in a few long shots during the game. EVAN SCHILTZ Smallness only served to emphasize the fighting spirit which Ev carried with him on the fioor. He was the fastest man on the team and a hard one to stop. GORDON SWOPE Gordy played a consistent game at guard and showed steady improvement as the season progressed. He will be a valuable man next year. DALE SCHICK A flashy forward displaying much skill, speed, and agility which made him a con- stant threat to any opposing team. GERALD SPITLER Spitler held the pivot position and was responsible for the working of the plays. Jerry will be back next year. FRANK GIVLER Frank's height gave him an advantage to start with and he added to this, his unusual skill, making him a formidable foe on the court. JOE HOOVER ' Joe was a valuable substitute. His persistance won him a letter. He was a shining example to the rest of the squad although he was only a Freshman. BROOKS POWELL Sandy was a hard worker. They didn't get by him. He will help win next year's games. PAUL BAILEY Paul has great possibilities in High School basketball next year. - -1l49l?'4- ? fre oi Ii? r'f dl ri qt dx x ii ii Vi xg. 4, 4 W T 56 ffj .ab ffi M Hi fli lil rl-1 xii Wi ai. 'x vi .p to .fy I SRX-XXW gf! an 1, vf 2 sy' 1 lr ill if 7 f -,f 0 ,-E -L W-.g 1 0321 .-fr ass ' ' Fei? 1 ,ifgfib Sax, 1 , 4,3 I - M X, XF -?'i'4L!-t.:,E.v5 ., Q -,1: L xx , Nwlglgiiaivzgbfy fx . A fi ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES Dec. 20-N. C. .............. 8 Marlboro ........ . . .15 Dec. 27-N. C. .... ..... 3 0 Uniontown . Jan. 3-N. C. . . . ..... 26 Canal Fulton Jan. 9-N. C. ..... ..... 1 8 Jackson Twp- Jan. 10-N. C. .... ..... 1 4 Coventry . .. Jan- 16-N. C. . . ..... 25 Minerva Jan. 23-N. C. ....... ..... 2 1 Brewster . .. Jan. 24-N. C. ......... ., .... 18 Greentown . Feb 6-N. C. fTieJ .... ..... 2 2 Louisville .. Feb 7-N. C. ...... ..... 1 3 Brewster . .. Feb 13-N. C. .... ..... 2 O Marlboro . .. Feb 20-N. C. .... ..... 2 4 Jackson Twp. Total . . . .... 279 Total . . ----0-has 50 lwll-0-'H 46 1XX Elf 'R ,f ,, 'W ill W7 4 f-, I 1,4 1. lI,b f...., ffyl 7. ,:g xx? 7 N 1, 4,39 :ti SNA? X 4, Exifxq- - M PA f- -eff! 2 i'5: 11Z? 1 NT-fi ,,,. v - H if? - j X 'rex- .ufsi 7 ri pf N G1-Sie-3-:fe ,-, ' ff GIRLS' BASKETBALL Miss Syler began her fourth year of coaching this season. When she gave the first call for practice, she was rewarded by approximately thirty girls on the roll. Coach Syler proved very efficient in training the girls and we surely appreciate her good work. DORIS BECHER Doris always entered a game with the determination to win. As the season advanced, she improved with every practice and then-how she could play! KATHARINE FOLTZ 'Kate was one of the whirl-winds on the team and by the half her guard was practically exhausted. We could depend upon her to get the tip-off and start piling up the points for N. C. MARY KOLP Mary, our dashing red-head, has completed her career on the No- Ca-Hi team. Mary was there with all the fiery zeal one person could possess. ELLEN GYGLI 4 Ellen started right in at the beginning of the season in an energetic way. She went into the game with plenty of pep and when the team needed her, she was willing to do her part. GRACE WISE This season Grace completed her fourth consecutive year on the Black and Gold squad. Grace is one of the very best guards No-Ca-Hi ever had. She deserves much credit for her ceaseless toil for the team. BETTY YOUTZ Betty came through just fine this year and we're surely proud of her splendid work. She not only piled up points but also did some very clever team work. MARY VIRGINIA WOOD Mary Virginia had one advantage over the rest of the girls and that was her height. She certainly made good use of it and we are glad to say she can answer to the roll-call next year- Others who deserve honorable mention are Genevieve Richards, Lois Reed, Lois Moore, and Mary Jane Schiltz. They did some fine work in substitutions. Others out for practice were Fern Heldenbrand, Grace Gerber, Lois Sinclair, Gretchen Thomas, Helen Myers, Lillian Jane Shook, Anna Burky, Doris Smith, Betty Hyde, Lucie Jane Sponseller, Valda Sells, Cecelia Nod- le, Charlotte Hayne, Betty Nelius, Lucylle Eberly, and Mabel Peters. Although these girls did not often have the opportunity to show their ability in a game, yet if it were not for them, North Canton could not have had a girls' team that would amount to anything. For what is a team without practice? These girls came to practice faithfully and to them goes part of the credit for the games won, for they are the ones who built up the good qualities of the Varsity. --4-il 51 lCE3i+ R f f j Q ,ff X1 Q x'.5L5..x.aL 452545 ' ' RW My nf -2 Sf , .. , 17 F: .:- 'F 1 4 8-Ab!! 45:9 gi. x Q T. 1 F X ffifnf Nxfp xxxxx K ffx Vx -.g.5, ..,'-:- NG X 3 N x-f-i+.4-.:'- ff Nxaxv v Q ,- --',nf un K - .. ' P' gxliii-,E-Lf, I .1 ,af 4 ----wil 52 IE-4-H gf 4 Em Q ZX! 'Sz 1' ,B ff?'? l fis:. M it 9 as-at 7, , , V ,ifafb ifii fli' rlzxf- , 'i fifi-if 75527 X P' BN 'fl T--jk Q- L, -f,irl '3 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Director and Pianist: Miss Cogan Roy Heldenbrand Preston Kidder Ian Lorah Kenneth Oberlin Walter Schiltz Robert Mayer Donald Meyer Director: Miss Cogan Doris Becher Dona Friend Ellen Gygli Grayce Hanel Mary Kolp Evelyn Moore Ruth Royer Ruth Wagner Grace Wise Beatrice Beavers June Botham Helen Brong Marjorie Danner Catherine Foltz Fern Heldenbrand Betty Hyde Lela Lesh Lola Lesh ROLL Gordon Swope Lawrence Surbey Donald Wright Paul Bailey Lloyd McClintock Dale Sommer Lowell Traxler GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Robert Wise Jack Duff William Hart Joseph Hoover Myrl Musgrave Samuel Pfouts Paul Sommer Pianists: Ellen Gygli and Doris Becher ROLL Catherine Miller Harriet Roberts Miriam Sell Ruth Sponseller Mildred Warstler Kathryn Beck Ann Beckert Mildred Freeze Mabel Friend Dorothy Neff Betty Nelius Mabel Peters Mary Russ Ruth Shatzer Anna Sprang Madalin Stanford Madeline Sumser Gretchen Thomas Lucie Jane Sponseller '+1l53l3f+'- Mary Virginia Wood Alma Wright Thelma Earl Lucylle Eberly Grace Gerber Charlotte Hayne Kathryn Holben Pauline Holl Pearl Hinton Lois Moore Helen Myers Lois Reed Genevieve Richards Mary Jane Schiltz Valda Sells Lillian Jane Shook Gladys Smith Ruth Shank M I My K!! n I . -.1 IN Wff f X-fl 6- ...Z 1' G f:L2ifV iiw.. Stiff . ' G-'X K fe 165 if if-in f?-:V 12- N ,YQ +1 afT.rA-Q fe.q.ikLff Wife-f' Nxssvff - - ,. if if an , Q N gi .511-5 Q V- ff - wfa-Legg! -1 ,...4 , f 'Z W OPERETTA Tulip Time H Cast of Characters Hans ....... ..................... S amuel Pfouts Aunt Anna . . . ..... Mary Kolp Katinka ........... .... G rayce Hanel Hendrick Von Ooster . . ..... Kenneth Oberlin Christina ............. . . . Genevieve Richards Theophilus McSpindle ..... Donald Meyer Ned Barter ......... . . . Preston Kidder Dick Warren . . . .... Joseph Hoover The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented Tulip Time, an oper- etta in two acts by Morgan and Johnson, in the High School auditorium on April 18, 1931. The play takes place in the market place in the village of Osendorf during the midsummer when the tulips are in bloom. After Professor McSpindle arrives with his college students, many laughable complications with the Dutch peasants ensue. Miss Cogan and the members of the Glee Clubs worked diligently and their efforts were highly successful. The choral work rendered by the members was excellent and the audience was especially appreciative of it. The direction of this production adds another score to Miss Cogan, as she has brought to our school a high standard of music and music ap- preciation. The pianists were Ellen Gygli and Doris Becher. Miss Syler also aided in directing this highly successful production. W-4-fl 54l9l+- K6 I I X 2-I 1 '31 lwxif 1 - l Q 7. yd' u- f I' Xi-1 5 V Nil -P 'W' g ' f'f f f' Xfx I K ffyl 'f -:rg ng' N Q-X-N N .V-f flffb 'a-'2: .. -151 4-X 1 X --i Li-'pi f-, 1, ,.. ,er 1-,iffy X 4-'S ag' XX4-XQQ,j,j -- , , Y , , V Y 5 J ' S 'aifefxffg f 1 5 el 1'L .L -.--.1 Y 324-5 JUNIOR PLAY Rose of the Southland Cast of Characters . . . Leone Eberman .. Gerald Spitler . . . . Frank Givler . . . . Lena Sheely . . .... Catharine Foltz . . . . Gordon Swope . . ...... Brooks Powell . . .... Fern Heldenbrand ....... June Botham . . . . Betty Hyde Rose Dorinda . . . Grant Lee ..... Major Dorinda .... Mammy Evelina .... Ruth Beveridge ..... Burton CBudJ Dorinda . .. Alfred Hickson ...... Stephanie De Barrie . Hallie Burke ........ Elizabeth Poynter . .. The Junior Class of 1931 presented the annual class play in the High School auditorium on December 6, 1930. It was a three act farce comedy written by Marion Short. Rose of the Southland has its setting in the sunny South. Its characters well portray the life of the wealthy Southern class. The play is chuck full of funny incidents and its interesting parts are made by the complications which arise and the Way that is devised to get out of them. The Cast worked hard in preparing this play and too much credit cannot be given them- The characters were of the best talent in the class and some very rare talent was discovered. The costumes used were typical with the setting and added greatly to the effect. A great deal of the success of the play was due to the work of Miss Reager and Miss Syler. i'55l1 l L111111 LL .1 .x f XXX f. V. x Z f f , I f 0 02 O 1 xxfp. ,V xv fb? iv Z. wlfxx .5-.Jw NX!-Lv fi'-2 NXHXXW 1 ' -fn u' 'W , N, in -W 1, ff --7 I F N f iii 'E' 1?5fff:: -iff? QM? N- AA ,ff -J '-4 ,. YC Q f Q .J in .2 N-figs 56 lQ1H-M X fx U . , .-1. Q - My f L. -, . -X ... , -,7 1- N v I K qfiyl' ' -rig.. A 5-f:' Xxsxlpxkv I f iii ,- QPTTXN . 43 . NN-5-T-T -N '-.1-Tfe!-V -f 'ii-535' 4-ST: -- f - fffiff I - X -A, Jag., ,. V S L--1,-L-.- ,- A HI-Y CLUB CLUB OFFICERS 1 V X President . .. ....................... Marvin Hess Vice-President . . . . . Brooks Powell Secretary . . . . . . . . . .... Evan Schiltz Treasurer . . . ......... . . Frank Givler Advisors .... ........ M r. Harsh and Mr. Bixler Roy Heldenbrand Fred Herrold Marvin Hess Ian Lorah Walter Schiltz Bud Sponseller Dick Chenot Frank Givler CLUB ROLL Robert Mayer Clarence McAfee James Miller Paul Mortimer Brooks Powell Dale Schick Evan Schiltz Gerald Spitler Gordon Swope Donald Wright Dale Forster Robert Covairt Bob Wise Paul Bailey Mr. Schreck GIRL RESERVE CLUB CLUB OFFICERS President ......................... Catharine Foltz Vice-President . . . . . . Ruth Sponseller Secretary . . . ...... Catherine Miller Treasurer .. .................. Grayce Hanel Advisor ........... Miss Margaret Widdoes Doris Becher Ellen Gygli Grayce Hanel Mary Kolp Ruth Royer Grace Wise June Botham Thelma Duffy Leone Eberman Catharine Foltz Fern Heldenbrand Betty Hyde CLUB ROLL Lela Lesh Lola Lesh Catherine Miller Ruth Sponseller Lena Sheely Mildred Warstler Kathryn Beck Mildred Freeze Cecelia Nodle Elizabeth Nelius Dorothy Neff M-5:91 57 IGB!-4--H Lois Sinclair lliitli Shatzer Gretchen Thomas Alma Wright Lucylle Eberly Grace Gerber Kathryn Holben Charlotte Hayne Mary Jane Schiltz Valda Sells Mary Swearengin Lucie Jane Sponseller ? 6 W gf l 'LL! Qfzxf ' A X1XXW E If ,. yi H , ,, s V , -- 1 .-, K, . :V ,X .. 032 'Q f px? K L,434b 'Sign ,, -2 131 I Qxigz Q, Y Xfisi-i-1:-.J-5 I I 17q - ' ix: T - .- , ,, f 'ffff .. - ... t . .. -. W f , f- SX.wL-l-I-.,,'-L -f I-X , f fr, 4 X xi -+161 58 li-9'- i ' 3 - 1 f if -X 1 X 5 Y ,f:zf323- 5355-:.. Assign sq' L--QNSXT-ki -q I 1 rxffififb f 'fzg igi-:f 4-elif-X3 74 71 f' W' ' 'fu '-'gf' I ! Hg, QL!-fllfb g, .. L g.5 m,,w..k' K KK? DOME CON CLUB CLUB OFFICERS President ......................... Kathryn Holben Vice-President . ..... . Louise Low Secretary -Aeee ' Treasurer ...................... . .. Anne Beckert Faculty Advisor Lena Sheely Anne Beckert Madeline Sumser Betty Nelius Cecelia Nodle Mabel Peters Anna Sprang Madalin Stanford Kathryn Holben Gladys Smith CLUB ROLL Louise Low Elizabeth Schiltz Betty Fohl Dorothy Warstler Frances Myers Ruby Messerly Helen Rohr Annabelle Frick Margaret Ann Hoover . . . Miss Drake Irene Bailey Grace Willaman Evelyn Workinger Velma Hess Jane Reeder Hlarriet Mohler Rita Huth Beverly Holl Helen Rubright Rebecca Evans On November sixth, 1930, the Domecon Club was organized by the girls enrolled in the Domestic Science courses. The purpose of the club was to keep in touch with current topics in the Home Economics World and its general scientiiic trend, and to establish a closer relationship be- tween Home Economics courses at school and the home life of the girls. GLADYS SMITH MATHEMATICS CLUB CLUB OFFICERS President ......... Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary ........ .......... Faculty Advisor Roy Heldenbrand Preston Kidder Ruth Wagner Kenneth Oberlin Thomas Sheely Eleanor Warburton Fred Herrold Kenneth Oberlin Lawrence Surbey . . . .. . Doris Smith Schneider CLUB ROLL Pauline Saylor Andrew Gill Lawrence Surbey Mary Russ George Nodle Lena Sheely Gordon Swope Robert Mayer Alma Wright Doris Smith Cecelia Nodle Lawrence Low Ruth Shatzer George Clouser Lowell Traxler The Mathematics Club of North Canton High School was organized in January 1931 with the purpose of stimulating an interest in the science of mathematics, and to bring together pupils bound by an appreciation of the beauties and significance of the science. -'-il59lX+- Lawrence Low. 74 'fi'-11111. ,Q V! y -ff 14 ZA- .X . 179 fi. ,::' 7 f,1f2 '-122-. Fxx , ffl if 1:14 'Biz' ' ' xfix--L+J-2- --.'1f.'b!! '91 55Pi1 V nu X f- -1 1.4 L. u- 4, 55+ 0 x. my wig is X 4, QXA DEBATE SQUAD Kathryn Beck June Botham Fern Heldenbrand Catherine Foltz Grayce Hanel Marjorie Mohler Dorothy Neff The Debate Squad for this year under the supervision of Miss Pauline Gruber started to work on the question of Chain Stores in October, although the Varsity Squad was not organized until January. The Ahirmative team included Kathryn Beck, Fern Heldenbrand, and Grayce Hanel. Jackson Township was met on the home platform and the home team was given the decision. They clashed with their own Nega- tive at the Rotary Club meeting. Both teams were quite evenly divided but the Aifirmative won by one point. On March the seventeenth they met Louisville in the Varsity Debate and were defeated. The Negative team was composed of June Hotham, Catherine Foltz, Dorothy Neff and Marjorie Mohler. They met and defeated Jackson Town- ship in their auditorium. In the Varsity Debate they proved themselves superior to the Minerva Team. The following week they went to Waynes- burg. Here they were defeatd. The teams have taken as their motto Ulf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. They also know that practice makes perfect, so they have dtermined to work harder next year and try again. '--'PKEI C90 IGS-'M W HW' I fl ffl ff lil L+J lvfl lil K il QA V l Mix tlxh QQ. . 6 4 f vf Wifi ll . . 4 W i .i IW' 'S ny ,fi ..,f 0 f. . i .E --3 eau ss , I X fy! 'svn . , Q N J, Llfb '.,.g, 5 ..3g. xx. 5- V ,X , Exirili - Q f- fail-if! X 93 1155 Niixp- .f --. -Y J 'fiffy r - -X --ifxgfg. .. - X . if -.. 1-3eLf Q-,.f-.sg ., g dn' ' ' 1930-193 1 Achievements I in Athletics : . The North Canton Boys' Basketball Team was awarded the Stark County Tournament Trophy. The North Canton Girls' Basketball Team was awarded the Stark County Girls' Championship Trophy of the Big Three League. Evan Schiltz won first place in the pole vault at the Stark County Track Meet. He broke the record of 9 feet 6 inches by establishing a new one of 10 feet 7 inches. He also won second place in the broad jump. Dale Schick won second place in the high hurdles at the Stark County Track Meet. Gerald Spitler won second place in the low hurdles at the Stark County Track Meet. Frank Givler won second place in the high jump at the Stark County Track Meet. Mary Jane Schiltz won second place in the high jump at the Stark County Track Meet. In Music: The North Canton Girls' Glee Club won the trophy at the Stark County Glee Club Meet. In the Literary Contest: Paul Bailey was awarded a medal for winning the Stark County Extemporaneous Contest. In the State Scliolctrship Contest: Marjorie Mohler won first place in French II in the Stark County Elimination Examination and third place in the District Elimination at Kent. Doris Becher won second place in French II in the Stark County Elimination Examination. Alma Stickle won second place in English XI in the Stark County Elimination Examination. Lawrence Surbey won first place in French I in the Stark County Elimination Examination. George Clouser won first place in Plane Geometry in the Stark County ' Elimination Examination. Kathryn Beck won second place in Latin II in the Stark County Elimi- nation Examination. Vincent Smith won first place in Algebra I in the Stark County Elimi- nation Examination. Mary Breninger won second place in Algebra I in the Stark County Elimination Examination. mfil 6 1 I3-4 y -,ff ll I-H - 1 f I ffififal 'EEE-:.. A .. ' 1 O i- X ,119 if ,..., ,,. rwils-N55-.1 FE P- 1 Z X - '-4-v.-4T...'f-ll ' UL, ff I 5 f 6 X ,, 2 ' 'N if . 1 ' 1 1 1 .1 QQ Nxlxsxixz+3-Eli-i23'5fJgg. NO-CA-HI STAFF Editor-in-chief ......Y..,.YV. ...A., . ......,..A.. ,W Marjorie Mohler Assistant Editor i.rrr..., r.,.W ..,.......... G 1 'ace Wise Business Manager .....V..,,r,rrrrrr.i,rrrrr.rr,rrrrr ,,...irrrrr M arvin Hess Assistant Business Manager r........,. .,,....,t . . Ian Lorah Art Editor ...,r.,.....r.....trri. .....i.....i........... .,..... G r ayce Hanel Joke Editor .....,.,....ttrt ,,....rttrrrr...., F red Herrold Literary Editor ..........,,.,.. A iiiiii Florence Eberman Boys' Athletic Editor iiii,i... . Girls' Athletic Editor .Y.....,.,. Junior Representative i,.iiiiiii , iiii ii..... . Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative ,..........., Eighth Grade Representative ...,,,i Seventh Grade Representative iii,ii iiii , Faculty Advisor iiiFiiiiiiiriiiiii..iiiiiiiiiiiiiii. . -Q-v-il 62 IE-4-M Roy Heldenbrand Doris Becher Fern Heldenbrand , .i,iiii Kathryn Beck Myrl Musgrave Robert Shriver Helen Rubright Miss Gruber f W rn ' IZ W s Q F if ' XL W. lil Qi ill Q Q ug ll il W W irl W Nl fi gb lg? M7 ll fri IFJ ITT LTI If lll l. Kgs W lt Nfl R' X ,- x::1.1 'L g 5 CALENDAR Sept. 3-Mr. Harsh joins the boys. 8-Back to the pen once more. 10-Hi-Y holds steak fry at the K. of C. camp. 19-Football team fails to bring home the bacon from Mogadore. Oct. 3-Football game at Canal Fulton. 7-The sophisticated Seniors hold a class meeting and Bud takes the executive board. 8- Shorty attempts to entertain the Girl Reserves by Whistling, but concludes by laughing it off. 10--Rev. Wise spoke for us in assembly. 22-Report cards! Oh, dad, can you sign your name with your eyes closed ? 24--Red gets her hair cut and Grace sports out in new specs. Louis Williams calls on Marvie, Fred, Dutch and Dick M. to help him put on a scientiiic program. 25-Mr. Ruch tries to read our morning scripture out of the American History book. 30-Fish I ! ! ! 31--No school . . . teachers convention. Nov. 7-Seniors give assembly program. Kenny entertains with some high class 11-Entire school remains silent at eleven a.m. to observe Armistice day. 12-Mothers in dustcaps and dads in work clothes rush to the school to get their rogues reinstated. 20-Annual staff selected. Marj is editor-in-chief. 21-T. L. Huang drops in space from China to entertain us. 24-Six weeks' tests again. 26-+Senior rings arrive, and we part with cur hard earned pennies. 26-Cast for Jr. Class play chosen:-imagine Sandy as the villian! 27-Vacation at last ! ! ! ! 28-Turkey! Mmmmm. Dec. 2-State exams . . . oh what a tuff life we load! 4-Declamation contests,-N. C. comes out third. 5-Mt. Union and Waynesburg debate in assembly. 6-Jr. Class play Rose of the Southland presented. Flunky Wright snaps the Fade-out scene. Ain't life romantic ? 8-Basketball practice starts. 10-Why do we insist on talking in study hall? The teachers would like to know. 12-Soph. Assembly program. 19-Christmas vacation begins. 25-St. Nick shows his generosity. Jan. 1-Resolutions made and broken. Feb. 3-N. C. vs. Canal Fulton. 7-Gordie Swope chosen as tackcl on All-Big Three team. 14-Jr. assembly program. 15-Exams! Nuf sed. 16-N. C. plays at Minerva. 23-N. C. meets Brewster. 24-N. C. entertains Greentown. Victorious again. 11-We all watch the birdie 13-Last day for the Seniors to get their pictures taken. 16-Boys' foul shooting contest. 18-Popularitv contest. Wonder how that will come out. 27-Mrs. Scott advises us to have high ideals. 27-28-County tournament. Leone proves to be a second Sherlock Holmes. M4-lil 6303?-PM XNZXXXX pf x 1-,XF lzxxbb HN' r 1- 'fx 4' W 2 XNX1XXXX qgl : u' Q I EQ 41 f ' f 11 2. fi. ' .. 7 HF: 40 ,fee N ss f Fra, , M ff,f21 V PSQXX L , 5' - hx 4, -f ..:fg:. 3511. 5-.F,3-'4:1!,l-E-.-ni-4,4.N5f.-1 Z.- Jyf f, 1: March April 6-No school in p.m. Tournament at Kent. 6-8-June and Leone attend Girl Reserve Conference at Lakewood. 12-Debate teams and Boys, basketball team given Banquet at Rotary club. 17-Literary Contest. 20 tg -N. C. goes to Minerva to Literary contest. 23-Ruth nearly breaks all the windows in the Shorthand room when she slams the door. 25-What if we would all quarrel? 27-Literary contest. Mabel Friend, Genevieve Richards and Paul Bailey como out on top. 28-Florence leaves for West Virginia. Florence has come back. 'tStill single, she says. 31-Bailey walks OE with the medal. Yes, he sure has some line. 1-No lessons. QApril foolj. 3-We take a trip through the Holy Land under the guidance of Rev. Wise. 10-We're entertained by Canton musicians. They tell us they're just practic' ing. Gee! 11-That Glee Club trophy is ours again for the third consecutive time. 18-The Athletic Banquet. Tulip Time -Yes Preston, we believe we could learn to like Holland, too. -Scholarship Examinations. It seems as if the colleges are going to be filled with N. C. students. Style show at Loew's theatre. May 2-N. C. students go to Kent for examinations. 8-Stark County Field and Track Meet. School exhibit. 22-Junior-Senior Banquet. Eat, drink, and be merry. 24-Baccalaureate. 28-Commencement. Farewell to the Seniors. 29-Senior Picnic. 30-Washington, n'est-ce pas? NO-CA-HI POPULARITY CONTEST GIRL Leone Eberman Genevieve Richards Marjorie Mohler June Botham Catherine Foltz Most Popular Best Looking Most Studious Wittiest Most Athletic BOY Marvin Hess Marvin Hess Lawrence Surbey Clarence McAfee Dale Schick Mary Kolp Most Original Clarence McAfee Fern Heldenbrand Most School Spirit Sam Pfouts Marjorie Mohler Most Popular with Teachers Paul Bailey ----0-it 64 li-4--4 O QS? Cqflfyb WW iPIumnr A 5 is QQ x fr, V244 T - E A fs., Q E Ei'l'Y'ei'4':'f!' ' Egxwr !L+2-Zfiffi' E24 1 as tr O 'as I: 1, My f ' ,5 lsos 5 4 1 x- PM i Qxi' F y ffg b f xxlxv , 1 X -E L L , 1. V L ,S 1 ,fx - Z X ca. ..-5 1 O. N L 1 1 . - M - 5 5 WEEEC SAYS' Hot Point Electric Cooking ls CLEAN-Pure as sunshine, free from soot, smoke, grime, ashes. No pots to scour. , J . SIMPLE-Half the Work and none of the Q 9 Worry, makes meal getting a pleasure. . gn AUTOMATIC-Oven temperatures automatic- Q ,. .fp ally maintained, and current turned on if j I f and off while you enjoy other activities. ' CERTAIN--No 'Luck' or guess Work, no watch- X. - f K ing, Waiting, tasting. .122 : X I COOL-Ovens perfectly insulated. No flame to 5 raise kitchen temperatures. FAST-The Hotpoint Hi-Speed Calrod Unit is 5 29? faster than any electric range unit . in the world. 5 ECONOMICAL--You can operate a Hotpoint y - for 1 cent per person per meal. sit- , - Ask the girls who are using Hotpoint Electric Ranges in the North Canton High School to verify Elec's statements. 5 Surely you want to enjoy the advantages of Electric cookery in 5 your home. Visit Our Display Room Today Payments As Low As 310.00 Down-24 Months To Pay Hot Point Electric Ranges pw oH1o PowER co, Displayed p and sold by -is ---0-'il 6 6 If-iw 46 f Z . . I 1' 0 , if IE , ff- f' 4- , ' ff liz. .,:'f xr .N ' an . -4533 V NX4i1,+,a. ,E faq X I dgsfi-T-i'f.1il-'i+'.1??'b' 15-riff? fi Q -J - Jfzslf' Ll , 4 g' if - fg.-. -4- ' 1 A- Z f 'WJ si umuuu nuuuunuuuuulunu Q 43 .,,, W , .S BMW 2315 E IWW N Aoqmffounv LEEKov1T's 5 Canton Ohio W El....................................................... ..................E There is no recorded instance of a monkey evolving into a man, but who has not observed the ease with which a man can make a monkey of himself? Pli ?l4 Pls Mr, Denton has certainly been naking life at school tedious. Yes, he seems to have de- veloped a faculty for it. 2: 11 Have you heard the Aspirin story-the one about the three llayers? Pk bk bk Gordon S: Do you love your teacher? Paul M: I tried to but she got mad. Mr. Ruch: How dare you swear before me? Jerry S: How did I know you wanted to swear first? PF as ae ' Marj. M: Oh! Je t'adore. Kenny O: Shut it yourself, you're closer to it than I am. H4 Pk PK We have noticed that the girls who don't powder usually shine- in the classroom- Plf Pk PK Miss Wheelock: Which would you prefer in your husband, wealth, ability, or appearance? Miss Reager: Appearance, and the sooner the better. E1 El ROTH and l'lUG'S Six Canton Better Drug Stores RELIABILITY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 5 +il67li - if o X I l XXV .- Q ' I ff , 1, IN ag , -1 6- L ,F f. g , I. fifffl fig. if? X' 'p N X ff, '. -'- .. u'1 rx 1 STE.-'s. ,. f-2 131 f ':453 .':':3: B lwxx .413 - Z N lf?-.Qi-ifiiffb ' S sxgixiniyigigi-75 s I-f , f fl .-' 4 Enmunu munnm Compliments of Finney's Cut-Rate Drug Store 415 Market Ave. N.-Canton L. F. YARGER JOHN C. SYLER 5 President C. W. Eliot was taking Edward Everett Hale to a Har- vard-Yale football game. Where are you going, Mr. Eliot '? in- quired a passerby. To yell with Hale, replied Dr. Eliot- Mr. Bixler: What made you oversleep this morning 'Z Robert Covairt: There are eight of us in the house, but the alarm was only set for seven. Pk P14 Pk Robert Shriver: Gee, it's too bad Lincoln wasn't born in Cincinnati. Billy Danner: How's that? Robert S: Because that's what I answered in a test today. Myrl M: What is the most nerv- ous thing in the world, next to a girl? Ray L: Me-next to a girl. H4 Pk wk Spring has come Winter has went It's made in my purse Somewhat of a dent. 24 24 PF Sam Pfouts: You have read my poem, Miss Gruber. What will you give me? Miss Gruber: Five yards to start. :lf Pl: bk She's only a miner's daughter, but oh, what natural resources! E1............ ....... ................ .... ................ ..-... ...........E1 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO Bl+l'I l'lCR AT SKEYS Ll:-Oll :All First Quality Merchandise at Guaranteed Lowest Prices 5 Our Busy Self-Serve Grocery E Saves You Time and Money ---0-il 6 8 891-0--M X rZWb ' I'7l -ffrg L 'P I K A -f I'l-IJ -. 1 4 f V fix. E , ,Y K 4 r ll ii Y 'm iie , l 1 .'- Y'-fig r ,K Ay- ... esp aaa' -Q4 I 1 A L L ' 44 N 4 , - ' 5 I ee-fl 2- s,f-5 E E1 Dale: Fern, you're nothing but a little gold-digger! Fern H: How do you get that Way? I never dug any out of you! We Pk ik :lf Guarantee Mr. Schreck: Dale, your work has fallen down, and if you're go- ing to pick it up, you'll have to Satisfactlon Step OH lt' X Or Your Money Friends are like melonsg shall I Back tell you why? To find one good, you must a hundred try, Sears, Roebuck PK Pk is and Co. Mr. Bixler Con phonej : You say that Clarence will not be at school today? Who is this speaking? Macky: My father! Euanuun nnunnnnnnnannnnun-nun nunnnnhm FLEISCHER SHOES B503 Home of Good Shoes Fitted Correctly 519 Market Ave. N. Canton, Ohio 5, ......... ....... 120 Third St. SW. CANTON, OHIO EJ .............................................................................E1 When ice cream grows on macar- oni trees. When Sahara's sands are muddy When dogs and cats wear over- shoes, That's when we'll like to study. Ik PF Pk After Mr. Huang had talked in assembly, Thelma D. stepped up to him and said, Mr, Huang, I hear you Chinese eat rats. Mr. Huang replied, Young lady, I hear you Americans eat hot dogs! Sk Pk Pk Coming away from a dull party, George S. asked Marvin H. if he had not been bored. I should have been, Marvin re- plied, if I hadn't been there. -4-1169 ICG-vw Q. 4 A . ' xxx! 11 tl KKXQXXX -,1,' .1'1, u ' ' I - is 1 , '41 1, Xi- H Nl U -F 9 f 4 , 11. ,:: Ksxsxx f f- 'L ' Fin E23 2 PNN. . ,A i2fbTf f:3'f '2P:' N-Nik, .A - .Net'Q r., -7,142 '.:5:.5..: N7 NNN If!! I- X' : ':r-7 1.11 -5 X' NX! LSE4E,-til-53.-Ei.-'ii 3' ,- . J' , fs V f Graduation E . . . and Then- Your graduation from high school brings you one step 5 nearer to that greatest of all achievements-the making of a 5 happy, progressive home. A home neat, clean and inspiring. Of course Without The Hoover no home can be thoroughly clean because The Hoover is the only electric cleaner that cleans 5 by Positive Agitation and positive agitation is absolutely neces- A sary in order to rid carpets and rugs of the deep buried sand and 5 grit that are so harmful to floor coverings and in which disease germs hide. , Your nearest Hoover dealer will be glad to explain to you what this cleaning principle really is and why it is so vitally essential to thoroughly clean homes. He will do .this for you without one cent of ex- pense to you nor will you in any Way be obligated. Possibly a free home trial of The Hoover can be ar- ranged. THE HOOVER COMPANY North Canton, Ohio NODEL 725 Ellllllllllll lllllnlgng 1--0-il 7 0 IE-+ El EI X '57 d K ff! xi ' 1 L V 40 f N N 1 -f 1 XNXHXXW ff 'A '21 lV . . , z lw- 'U , ff! 'NXN -,X , 4 mx ,fgifgb 'fE1i. SPEf' 4XlXYxx N 4f3 f Q Nxibk-.-frff' ' :ff- ' 'x1f3x:i 3-Egliff .4 ,' L4 - fo! 2 ,M f -H194 7 1 aaal+-- 'xxx Ll ffl I .- Q I IN it , f 40 rgfffa s seals X14 4 I Kr! it A!I'gIl57efis?g-:31viE'f5'i 5v:5l?! gxiiii -5-4,3313 55'!iM Z f Enunnl ulnnu u uuununnnu nnulnm Geo. Deuble Co. Exclusive Dealers In Canton for Hallmark and Ollendorff Watches . sb' . l6'WJ55Q,Q?i- EU 130 Market Ave., S. . Jewelers Optometrists When Miss Gruber assigned her Freshman English Class to write a paragraph on Manners, Sam Pfouts asked, What kind, good or bad? You may write about the kind you are most familiar with, she replied. Pl: 211 Pk Miss Reager: Don't say 'nice,' Vincent, it's a nasty Word. Don't say 'nasty,' retorted Vincent. It's not a nice word. 232 21 21 Famous Last Words Why study, I know this stuff. I don't think he'll ask that. I'm not worrying, he Won't read 'em. I think I can bluff it through. M-+-IGI 72 Mr. Bixler: That was the third umbrella that I've lost this week. Mr. Schreck: Your overhead ex- penses must be pretty high. fi: P14 Ik Tiger M: Just what is Latin to you, Sam? Sam P: A half hour after school every day- Mr. Denton: Do you want a job? Do you ever tell lies? Mr. Cahill: No, but I can learn. Dk ik PF Fern H: Yes, Dale, your face is clean but how did your hands get so dirty? Dale S. Washing my face. IGH-- i4 . f K 1 I I if -17 N f',.,f Il f- ,X 'V'7..... ff! ii. .:g' fr-r . f f I ffy -- - ix- 0 -, 1 i'x5' 'Eff' -5'-1' 4-ii' F fn, 5xi4-. ,. ,. if!! -wi-5- .-:':1' t, NXJ1: .. 4,3 . l'.l':g-,--14 A.,i,L'i.,' 0, '-:gg dv ' 4: L. rp ,-i --. . 'g,'n' V2 1 N ff '-' J -!f -ll ' N ,303 Q-L 3,--.5--.V M ,- ,I I 'Z CUNGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to NORTH CANTON HIGH 19-SENIORS-31 Lucerne Studio KZ 428 Market Ave. N. We Solicit Your Future Business 5 lil .-.-------- -------------------------------------------------.-------------.-----------------------.-----.--.-------. lil I3 ----'-'-'- --'-------e El Dale Schick: How would you- aw -- like to own - aw - a little puppy, Miss Wheelock? Miss Wheelock: This is so sud- den, Mr. Schick. 214 Pk 25 Mr. Denton fliireathlesslz Doc- tor, can you help me? My name is Denton. Doctor: No, I'm sorryg I simply can't do anything for that. 'tSay, said Preston as he enter- ed the clothing store, I bought this suit here less than 2 Weeks ago, and it's rusty-looking al- ready. Well, replied the clothing dealer, I guaranteed it to wear - like mm, didn't I? Compliments of a Friend E1 -'O-il73li'P' I 1 - , 23 l N xi W 4 7-6 52x-fifgii aiu- SSX? N I i EISLi,Lfi,:i- -A -.fglffifigyi V f FXFXF-Xixvmw ,-- ,- ,- f- 114323 I-cf F -few he Q rw? S be-M-ff' Qu lllllll lllll I IIIIN El Good Discussion Advice p 5 , 2 When you're discussing in the class S Five things keep meekly hid: Myself and I and mine and my Drug Store .And what 'fl said and did. 25 25 ik Mr. Bixler to Gen. Science Class :F It is known that the trees in the Pygsgyiptigng woods throw off barrels of water each day. 5 Sam Pfouts: I would hate to be 5 Carefully compounded 5 in the Woods when one of those barrels came down, it might hit me. 123 South Main st. i X Oh, dear, I guess I've lost A another pupil. sighed the profes- , North Canton, Ohm 5 sor as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. th --------- -------.---------------------------- ---------1 fin '51 '' ''' '''''' ' 'E' There was an old fisherman named Fisher, 5 xv 5 Who fished from the edge of a fis- O Sure? F A11 But a fish with a grin pulled the or , fisherman in, 0CC3S10HS Now they're fishing the fissure for Fisher. if 1: fp 178 lmiivlb Miss Cogan in Glee Club: Now- on the word crook just hold the at 33 crook for two beats. :It :iz rl: , Freshman: I don't know. S Sophomore: I am not prepared. h Junior: I do not remember. S Senior: I don't believe I can add E anything to what has already been Canton, Ohio said. El ----------- -----------'----------------------- ------'------ lil 7 i mpg. 743+- 76 Y 219 I lfyqggwi Q ,Il ll lwlll li C W' 1 f,4'l T.. QQX V -ify X '.:g,.. -.gt V 0 fs. if-f 1:1:z ::z:' :xr . f - Q-i.-5 - R L. . , ff 2' -:5,:.--- Nsgxnxp - L. -f .iofafsl - S 1'-lvgy.-Ami f 5 RA ---Q Q- f.:-fd M- 5 V Walter S.: I'm firmly convinced that man is made of dust. Bob. W.: The women seem to think it's gold dust. :lc :lc tl: Mary Elizabeth: Are you mak- ing your dress sleeveless, Louise? Louise L.: No, without sleeves. H4 Pl: PIC Mr. Ruch: Cln Mod. Hist.D He lived until he died. Miss Reager: Myrl, what form of the verb dico is dici? Myrl: Genitive. bk PI4 PIC Preston: She gave you an awful dirty look. Ian: Who did? Preston: Mother Nature. '? ' ''' '' '' ''' ' E' Compliments of SID . M-o-H-L.E-R Across : From the Carbarn : E CANTON OHIO :E ...-.------.-.................. .................... 5 E' El EVERYTHING 5 forthe WELL-DRESSED MAN Compliments of The Toggery Shop Paul F. Foltz, Pi-op. Mr. Schneider: fQuoting British scientistb All men in future ages will be born toothless. Fred H.: I thought that they were always born that way. PIC :IC P24 Mr. Ruch: George, you may dis- cuss the topic Caring for the Census. George S.: Well, people without senses are cared for in state hos- pitals. 2: :ie :ia Miss Wheelock: Now, Roy, call out some long words for me. Dutch: Peculiaries, idiosyncras- ies, rubber- Miss Wheelock: That last is not long enough. Dutch: Well, you can stretch it. -'+f1l75l3+ ,full i fo f sg ffia W r 45 X 5' 'vs' SZ WM lip 4 ,i V,- 1, IN ull my f'- ' 1 I. -X 'l' ,f,nl .il ,. Q I f I I ifp W -I-g.. .-fz' 'sip 7 ig ei,y L ,-. 1.2iL94f XSXEX? A 4121.3 ,, X X - -'fag-13-:nb f XLRg..3,E.E-...3 4,41 ,- H 1 f ' Z GLEE CLUB SECRETS 1 Miss a Little Miss Who Misses Me .......i.ss,.s.si..si................................. Paul Bailey To? I XVanna Make You Happy ,,,,,,..,,,i..,,s,ss,ss,,..,...i, r.Dale Schick to Fern Heldenbrand Go Home and Tell Your Mother ..ii..... ..,.........,,, J oe Hoover to Margaret Myers Around the Corner i.,,.......,...,.,.,,,,........,,...... .........,,,.s,,.ssii....,. L ucie Jane Sponseller Betty Co-Ed ......sM.MM.....,..,,,.i.,,...,s,s........s,,sss........,... sss...,,..i.s.........ii..s...... B etty Hyde Give Yourself a Pat on the Back 4e..ie...... Sweetheart If You Should Stray ,..,,... ........e..Kenneth Oberlin ,.,e....,,.Mary Kolp to 'Z I've Got a Feeling I'm Falling ..,,.,..... .,...r,...... G rayce Hanel Happy Days Are Here Again .....r.., ...,...i...i..................,....,...,....i.....ir,e V acation Time My Baby Just Cares for Me .,..,,,..ri ..,.....i,. F red Herrold about Doris Becher Confessing ...,..,...,....,,.,...,.,.r...rr, rreer,e,, iv......................i..ir,i.e,.r,.r.re.e..rri G e rald Spitler I Still Belong to You .,eeee.,..,.e.e...,....,.,. .rr....... Marjorie Mohler to her books Let Me Call You Sweetheart .,se.s... ee,e...,,e,,.i......eeeeee..,... P reston to Genevieve A Perfect Day .,.ie....ee..ee.,...,...eeee..ee,,,,.e.i.,e,.eee.,....,..e.,....,..,,...e is s.....,.eeeee...iie.eeeee.e,e........eeeee...e...,,.... No School Just a Memory ...............,e..s..ii..iei......,..............,,..............eeeeee............,........ .ee................... G ood Grades There's Something Nice About an Old-Fashioned Girl ...,,.reer., Ruth Yingling Painting the Clouds with Sunshine ,e,...........eeee i,ee..........., ...rr,,,......... ,..e,.,, M i s s Wheelock If I Had a Talking Picture of You ........ ..... ..e,e.....,e,,e,......., H a rold Koehler Dancing with Tears in My Eyes eee,,.......,e.Pee..seeeee.,,............,.,.,..,...,..,Y r.r,rrsr L eone Eberman Sweethearts on Parade ..,,.,.,.,.......,,........e.,.. .........i. S een marching through the halls Carry Me Back to Old Virginia ,.......i ,.....i P C .,,s.i.r.,,,ss,...i,.r r.iissi,,sr,, T homas Sheely Sweetheart of My Student Days ...,.,..... ,rr,rri,,i,, ll Garvin to Ellen Let the Rest of the World Go By ..,....i .,r,rsisirs.,,,,,, R oy Heldenbrand When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget e,Y,,.e....,. srrs. ,..,,,,.rrrssrs,r,,rrrs,,,s,ss, S e nior to a J unior Down the River of Golden Dreams ....,..i.,rr..,..r...,r,ii.iii.sissr,,,,, Seniors in English class Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life ..,,.. Freshmen on their first day in High School When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver or rrrrr ,,,rr,r,., ,ii,r,,,,,,,rrr,r,,,,rr,,rs,r,,,,ee,,t,,e,,,, ll I r, Bixler Whispering Hope ..,..i.eieie.....eeee Leeieeee.,......eeeeii.ei ...,..... ......irrrr O i 1 r theme song Telling It to the Daisies .,ssr,, se.,iee,,,.,e,,,irre,,,,,, ,iv,,v,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,,,, G 1 -ago Wino Lover, Where Can You Be? i.iii.sr, r,rrrsr ....,.,.. ,,,,t,,eo,oe L e l a Working-or My Bluebird Was Caught in the Rain .. iiii,r C. .rrr rrr..ss,.., ee,i ,,.t,,,,,e, R 9, 1 ph Mortimer With a Smile on My Face and a Tear in My Heart oee,.,eeee, ,,,,,,,,, C H Sandy Powell Should I? ,..e........ee.e..,.,...,e.,ieie.eeee ......,.....,.,..,,srr.,.,,,is,r,,sr C ,,,,, ,,rrsr,,.,,,iisrrree A C A ,eeevevppp Kate Foltz Singing in the Bathtub ...rrsss.r,...,...,,....sr ,,o,,o.,,,,, Gordon Swope It Won't Be Long till Morning .,,.e.,..,, .ee,r,,..eeeFrank Stanford H-HSI 7 6 ncaa!-o-H W6 fees. I ff Q si I . 2 'V f r 1' al ' rss- Z I if! ' 4 T- N fx X- 7 z I 1 1, ,A ,-. L L Z r .. X' 4- IA, - ,, ,Qi -9 F Q S 5s1!f:5z1s'f- Y Qgx f f f N si 1-2-14 Ee-:'-f 5 uumnulunnunnnunn unnunnu nunun nuunnnu uuulnnvQ Old Friends Are Best 1 Where style, service and price are concerned, people of Canton and vicinity naturally think first of Zollinger's, the store which has served them for the past forty-four 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 j ustify our reputation as a foremost Canton instiution. Established 188' C.-XNTON'S LEAIHNG STORE 5 E1..,.,....,. ......................................................................... .........5 E1......... ........... E E1............. .................. ......... 5 5 'E' The sibiia-schmidi Company z Hess Poultry F3121 DRUGS AND an Iiatchery SURGICAL APPLIANCES Private Fitting Parlors 202 Market Ave. S. Phone 32490 Q .......... ............. lg 5 ........ ................................ ......... EE, -+10 77 ISHN Lela Workinger Getting demerits 'xf N -H ,f ' , ' W7 f ' gi 1 ,,. ififb 'aria -:-5? figs , vi I -cf use-H W Q-Z N0-CA-HI RECORDS NAME Gretchen Thomas Dale Schick Doris Becher Grayce Hanel Lawrence Surbey Alma Stickle Donald Wright Samuel Pfouts WEAKNESS Running Dreaming Chewing gum Flirting Studying Combing hair Squeeky shoes Failing to grow D X52 P 1 J- 4?Af-..x-ff 12 ' J 1 2 RECORD Got to school on time Answered a question correctly Pack a period Gets 85 in Government Burns 5 gallons of oil a night 100 strokes a period Drowns out noise in study hall Doesn't have to pay ad- mission yet 10 a period Preston Kidder Clarence McAfee William Herrold Miss Gruber y 7 Arguing Conduct Rig feet Pleasing pupils E1 ---------'--- --'----i 151 Compliments of BECHER S Sporting Goods Store Dial 9301 : North Canton, Ohio Everything In Sporting Goods Beat Mr. Ruch 100 No, 12 shoes Hasn't missed a day of school. nuuuun uzununnunnuummnnnu nuuuu ARNOLD GLOVE-GRIP SHOES ARNOLD GLOVE GRIPSHOE' guy i n, lllllw 'DID YOU EVER SEE A SHOE FIT LIKE YHAT?' iglllllllllllfllf Ira S. Halteman 602 Market Ave. N. CANTON, OHIO El EI i iU'lBl1-0'-' ik was I 'L ui VN- Q , h 1 M l ffl? ,f 7 ,- -' ll I '5 el -x -'94 ' 34' 1- fi Q. N ' I fziff' -:r- . 'I' FQ-fb C O X A -:i'b ' 'Ef:f: -11? NXQX5 E ,,i' Ks., . X , X., X ,.., .--. 1. X 7 , .x ' Q-3-5 - W-, F- --31-A. f -1:-1-1 XXL--T.. -- f- -5 K. --,L --L - X do-Lf:--L5-'fi - f ', 13' K- 1-15 .5-:gfi f t f 'Z EI........... .......... E E1........... ............E1 l North Canton . C - leaners n APPEARANCE AIDS DISTINCTION Dial 9754 We Call for and Deliver Jack Duff CAt conclusion of Freshman program in Assemblybz We thank you all for your court- eous attendance! Pls 24 Pls Evan S: You haven't any brains. Marvin H: Haven't any brains? Why, man I've got brains that have never been used. P14 H4 914 Miss Syler: I'd like a pair of trunks to Wear around my gym- nasium. Clerk: fabsentlyj What size is your gymnasium? Pk Pk Dk Paul B: So I took the 350,000 and bought chairs for the standing army. Compliments of IFFINQ9 C8Il1CSilld.l0S 'rn'FIN.0x-no al........, ............ Paul M. fln court charged with speedingj Why don't you take down those signs? Judge: What signs? Paul: the ones that say, Fine for speeding. PK lk PK Mr. Denton: fMaking announce- mentj Now if any of you pupils have children in the grade school, please do not fail to notify your parents. vlf Pk Pk Mr. Schreck: This is the fifth time that I've had to spank you this week. What can you say for yourself? Billy Schick: Gee, I'm glad it's Friday! 'il79li'4 ' if f, n l EI : 'QF .,, .,, f lN!l:fH rw Z l 7 A aff mms 7 F ' ffm Q--. .5 njfggf wifes N .fjef . - , N ffm-ififlifirb Y f wleiafi-E-24 M x 1-5 1 A, ff 4 yf E1 El uuunun nlnnuuununnunulunuuullnulll nnunuu M. B. HOMER E Smart Clothes for the Young Man S25--9530-S35 I-lomer's Cleveland Ave. at Third NW. Canton Ohio .......................... ...................E1 ulunllum The North Canton ACM Store No. 1 1 1 Will supply your Wants for Groceries of all kinds, in- cluding fresh fruits : and vegetables. ununum Enunmnn nnnu1nunnnnnunnnumuuunuunu nlnuulnm ' Stark County's ' Largest Store 5 This big metropolitan store : has at all times largest varie- ties at lowest prices-an ideal place for you to shop and save money. Stark Dry Goods 209-219 East Tuscarawas St. Q , CANTON, oH1o lil lil Miss Wheelock: dn Eng. Lit. Classj When did William the queror invade England? No answer. Miss Wheelock: Well, open your books and see. Kenneth O: William the Con- queror, 1066. Miss Wheelock: Why couldn't you remember that date? Kenny: Oh, I did, only I thought it was his telephone number. if 224 as Con- Leone E.: Hey, sis, is Open in Michigan or Ohio? Flo: Open? Why I never heard of it, Why? Leone: Well, in this football schedule it has open after Nov. 10, and I can't figure out where that is. -+-il 80 I1-0-H 1 1 Q 551525 I . 1-1 i ,, 1, fi -X 'awy-ip I A ,1-121 skis f 5 M gf F. f,z6'f' sais. - .fi-,245 ' xNe'i'3D3T3'5T3,!' e Q 1i'?3-EJLJEJY' 82-2 Ennnnuun mnmmumnmmuuuum ummm ' . : Miss Wheelock: This means ' C0mPhm9nt9 E that after some one dies and the of sorrow is over, the world goes on D. W. Strausser and Son, Inc. CASII MEAT MARKET Famous For Pure Pork Sausage On the Square NOLITH CANTON Dial 9221 Res. 9427 Mr. Bixler: What holds you to the ground, Willy? Bill H.: My feet. p 212 Pk 24 Marjorie M.: Is that a Jersey cow over there? Grace W.: I don't know. I wasn't able to see its license. :Zz :lc :lc Grace S.: So the Lord has sent you another little brother, Lucie Jane? Lucie Jane: fBrightlyJ Yes, and he knows where the money's com- ing from: I heard Daddy say so! ill PK :lf -They pulled their chairs to the table, lit a candle, and made a meal of it. just the same. Why, even the President of the United States dies occasionally. bk Dk Pk Lowell T.: That fellow wants me to lend him some money. Do you know anything about him? Kenny O.: Well, if I knew hin' as well as I know you, I Wouldn't lend him a cent. .-. .,. 4. .,. .,. .,. Miss Drake to Biology Class: What has four wheels and flies? Gladys Smith: I don't know. Miss Drake: That's easy, a gar- bage wagon! Qmnmmm umm mmm mmm mmmnm Compliments of RABEL DAIRY You Can Whip Our Cream -but- I You Cam neat our Milk El,............................................................................43 --0-il 8103+- i6 I f NCf ,r ,.f 'i Q X, M- 11, J! lb. H -XX ffff 1- M X 'L ZQEXEXZA iifffir: -tiff Qxfggiq- fi Q 'x!eX.s - -L. ,.. -f -V 'Aff fin i: fxinv ,Y ,W L. f-,iff 5 i Lfe.fQt-5-5 X N ers-1--2A.f:'lf LZ- EuuIullulunnunnuuuuunu E COURTESY SERVICE and QUALITY W. W. MATHIE School Bus Service TOP SOIL SLAG Q A Sand, Gravel, Coal and General Hauling FILLING Phone 9238 East Maple Street - COKE Q North Canton, Ohio Eg .................................................. .........Ey uunnuun Eg......... .........................................i... E Compliments of Mary Ann alfa Gwen Noi th Canton Mr. Swogger: C111 Ind. Class! : The colonies were all self-suffici- ent. Don Meyer: How about Virgin- ia? Mary Kolp fTaking sudden in- terestl Virginia who? 21 PF PK It is very hard to drive a bar- gain, said the fellow who bought - an old Ford for ten dollars. Beauty Shoppe Pk ik PF Miss Drake: Stand up and raise yourself on your nose. Pk PF :F And speaking of football, have you heard about the Barber Col- lege half-back who was penalized for clipping? Wil 82 I?-P , X L il ' ' i K, - A I' .717 f 4 ff,iT FL. ,:?' 'Sq 1 6 E ,f f-,669 ZF-:.. - ..:-'G Niigr-VV, . 5-Y ,-, fniifib V 5-113. -ffl: lkfjg-ff , k, ff fi? X XSSPS-Ji+-it-fx-fik'Ef-2 ' iff ' 5 :P 345s --4 -'if 1' -5 4- vdlf Y-.....- --.MP Q. KW G0 WHERE THE CROWD GOES And Y0u'll Be At Yuur Community Building Theres somemfng There For You PHYSICAL-SCCIAL-EDUCATIONAL-SPIRITUAL E1 Einunnnuunluunun nnnnu n unnnnun nnunnnunuanunnnnunnn nnnuun ununu ulnunulnnul nnnnnunnn lulllllllll lunnllllnlnuu llllllllll nnulllllllm E3............. ...........E y Ziibe Sun AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Read by Bright People Congratulates the Graduates of the Class of 1931 and trusts that success in full measure will be theirs in the years to come. 5-nunnuun IHNIIIIII unnnnni -4-SIMD? - W4 I 1 4 4 1..,,-C:-4-d.:.' KJ A gb X I Fr X ' I' f- H . S 7-5 4 Xxx-!if3 ,Z,,, .gr NXSXLP I Exixi Y f f ifbfb V :i5?i: f5?'fv as EX: N 456 ' - f 3 Mew ,- O ' V 3 El 13 El uulnuun nunnunnnni IIIIIIIIIIII Wagner Resturant On the Square Domestic Rabbit Dinners a Speciality Dial TTY -9380- Us Ei ........... ..... --------------------- Customer: I'd like some rat poi- son. . Clerk: Will you take it with you? Customer: No, l'll send the rats over after it. :qc :ie :ia Mh. Schreck: Do you know that it took millions of years for the Grand Canyon to be carved out? Miss Fisher: You don't say! Why, I never knew that it was a government job. 21 22 PF4 Evie S: -And then he lit a match to see if the gas tank was empty. Frank G: Is he dead '? Evie: No, the tank was empty! iunmmn umuununlnuunuu n.....un. e Stern 8z Mann Company ' 'I'u:'carawas St. Cleveland Ave. S CANTON, OHIO The Stern and Mann Company : offers hearty congratulations and best wishes for future 5 success to every member of 5 the Class of 1931 of the North Canton High School. 5 LB lllllllllllllll lllllllll ullllllllllllllllllllllllll Q Looking Well is largely a matter of being prop- 2 erly dressed. Vicary clothes com- 2 bine the art of good tailoring with E stylish models and fabrics. You'll 2 find them worthy. Q Suits S25 Upward liw i reyiit 'Qggn..r,x.o1ur.s 312-316 Market Ave. N. Canton, Ohio im-umm munmmnmmi mnmmm '-it 84 iii? -' -.. A 1, AN AL i?'x I f 6 N -ifzfie I 'leeds A I Ie--I -Q , ff:':v 'faisw mf I SXE--ie X . l Lw!? ignites-age ef?ot1'b A N'15'i E-'3 f ' CAN YOU IMAGINE? Paul Bailey with red hair? Frank Stanford wearing garters? Kathryn Beck weighing 200 pounds? Marvin Hess without a permanent? Ruth Wagner with bobbed hai1'? Lela Workinger 5 feet 11 ? Dale Schick in the hall Without Fern? Harold Koehler driving a tractor? Preston Kidder out of wise cracks? Ellen Gygli silent for five minutes? Dona Friend climbing stairs with the cello? Walter Schiltz in specs? Mr. Bixler with a 30 days' beard? Doris Becher without gum? Mr. Ruch in a bathing suit? Evan Schiltz at a dance? Bud Sponseller smoking a pipe? Kenneth Oberlin doing the Highland Fling? Miss Wheelock saying, ain't ? Thelma Duffy on a fishing trip? Art McCarty wearing anything smaller than Dorothy Neff tongue-tied? Byrle Givens without her freckles? Frank Givler moving fast? Paul Mortimer with a mustache? Marjorie Mohler saying, I don't know ? Miss Drake without her demerit slips? Mr. Schreck without his Essex? Genevieve Richards with light hair? Mr. Denton playing tennis? Grayce Hanel without a smile? Dutch Heldenbrand with a hat? Victor Treisch with a steady? Ian Lorah late for school? The Seniors 10 years from now? '+il85l3i-+'- tens? 14 an s x XXX sg 7 ,V-v 1, 'W i x My f TXX X f-,!f'f'LA' 'Sifi fffi assi ' ' , J -X-:-Z-Eaa-ff- B ' r are--2-ss.:.:.E .1-at ,-f JW ,-f 45 4 C o M P L 1 M E N T s o F T H E Canton ctualgglsincss College 'IIBHARKETAVI-Z.N bw6 CANTON,0HlO Janitor Hart: I'm going' to Chi- cago next week. Tom Sheely: By Buffalo? Janitor Hart: No, I'll take the train, it's a lot more comfortable. Ruth Wagner: Why do ducks and geese fly north in the spring time? , Flo Eberman: 'Cause it's too far for them to walk. ik bk :lf Miss Wheelock: Why are human beings like clouds? lan Lorah: Because they're al- ways changing shape- Pli PF as QHeard in sewing classh Miss Drake, the bobbin Went dry! Mr. Swogger: Un Comm. XL In- dustryj They have the dinkiest cars in Lancaster! 24 :1: 2: Marvin H.: fDriving on a strange roadl Say, can you tell me where this road goes? Farmer: It don't go, it stays right herel ii Ili is Miss Reager: Tell us about the character of Julius Caesar. Henry S.: He had an uncontroll- able temperature. is :ll 221 Mr. Ruch: Any questions you want to ask? June B.: What time is it ? N--0-E91 86 161+- w s N V, 1 'I- .'.': xiw f ' X42 ,-, , - 4 fb . .l',x'X' ... f f f -f X, S iiig-'iligi-Zi 5' '--::' N ' r e Euuluu nInuulununnununnunnnnuunAnnnnulunuInunnnannunlununulnununnnunuunInnununuulununu lnlunl E BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS I S.. ,qv 9 sq X 'xg 'af . J' 5,4 21, - ' rl, A Qvfialrc aiu: 'di iff Ei?-' 3991 . Jig aQyf him, If? 1-.-.5 . is Unesto 8: lVliller . 218 Cleveland Ave. NW. Dial 2-6403 Crmtonis Telegraph Florists G1 --------- -----------------------'------------------------------------------------------------ -----...- lj Ruth Yingling wrote the follow- ing composition on men: Men are what women marry. They drink and smoke and sweai but don't go to church. Perhaps if they wore bonnets they would. They are more logical than women, also more zoo-logical. Both men and women sprang from monkeys but the women sprang farther than the men. Pk 21 22 Education-the sum total of all things we haven't been taught. 214 wk PF Love is like an onion, We taste it with delight, And when it's gone we wonder What ever made us bite. -fri! 87 Mr. Ruch who had been telling the American History class the story of the discovery of America by Columbus, ended it with: And all this happened more than 600 years ago. Victor Treisch, his eyes wide open with wonder, said, after a moment's thought: Gee, what a memory y0u've got. Pk Pk 24 This is Frank's first year at North Canton and he has much to say about the new girls he meets, but every few days it is a different girl that attracts him. His mother said, I'm afraid, son, that you are changeable. 'Tain't me that changes, mom, he answered, it's them, when you know them better. I?-P' I 2 XX R is X Us Q I l 0 li YQ R95 .EH v . Q7 QW I A ' jxs I xv g I x f- A 14. er Iwi X! -' 2 N 4 , , - ,, za Nl if -X -W..g f fyft-'T if :'-' Q rx 7 ' ,XXL V .g:... ,J-' QC!-X 4 .ffy fl -51-. ..-11' Qxiw .f, CX? 'r f- 'i-,169 ' '7i33. .-:':1' Ni? N f- ff if? L --. ' + r- f N-Z '-'J--.' f lv iw vi .-- Z - N tirzi-Sri liffgbrg M N L L-Eire.-15 W tg-Z H I, f, W vf El mm, mmm-lm E1---mum -1--.-...mm lil Orchard Hill Dairy We Produce All Our Own Milk Compliments of E. R. Mays E BARBER SHOP : North Canton Dial 91112 North Canton : : nuunnunnnnnnn mununn umll-ll El E1............ .......... .E Fill Up With That Good Gulf Gasoline , AT Zumbach's Service Station Kelly-Springfield Tires 321 North Main St. 'xinutusmaninnun:annuumnun:nuuunnuunnmmnun E Date Etiquette - Be prompt. Don't go before- she will be washing up the dinner dishes, don't go late-she will be out with another fellow. Enjoy the date. Don't be afraid to talk if you get a chance. If you fall asleep, don't snore ton loud. rl: 2: :ic Ian L.: What is a trial marriage? Marvin H.: Any marriage. 221 21 P51 Policeman: You were speeding and I tagged you. Do you know what happens now? , Mr. Swogger: Sure. I tag you back and then you're it. til 4-il Sglw-W pr 2 M W-X f .. . - ' -X , , ,, NN? ' X A il-ix-I i E F i-+'5J9 L N Eff. 2,555 -:wi-ag!! , 0 Ili? , , , f f W fi f. . I - 1 f 4 fnfb '-:s-:.. . N SXT. A Fx lf, f - , Nxvx ,fy -I 'S ' ' ' L L x L! 1 I , ,0 - 1 z fe-Flff H L5 ' gn- Ig:-:gy - 'f'-'-T-14317517311 f:5:f5+5:2:sss?5f?f5'f .,q4, . :-:-:-:-:-,'5:s:. 1. f.2f.f1'5JQ2'2-Ekeririgi?-9735 f ...1L','. :f.'. ,'J 'J ' A V J 13- .:::1:-.wg-:::E3:,b ,Q-.gf -' '. -.'. '-'x2'u -' , if41:-':f-i'11 1:f'2l QA' ' 1 S 512 I 5 1 S5 ' I' I s 1 X I f I' s .- 3 , , -A J Ln ' A ' L ls 3 1 T15 -7 .QL i L' 1'-vii + I 44 QW: 1 5, I 'I 5 THECANTDN ENGPAVING fa IELECTROTYPE C0 CA N T 0 N O H I 0 IENBRAVERS OF THIS ANNUAL MQ ,ww ffgfiifiifzgf ,,, Wifi ---0-FSI 89 li NNXQXXXY yn A af-rife, V.Jv1.l' I l N J 1 Q ' X --fi-QEJQXXE 5 N' 'P A i -cf ' Q , 1 ALUMNI F CLASS OF 1929 Sheldon Wagner-Wagner's Restaurant, City Verla Rohr-Hoover Company, City Russell Miller-Landscape Gardener, H. W. Hoover Residence Bernard Snyder-City Louise Lorenz-Student Nurse, Mercy Hospital, Canton Darrel North-Salesman, Wooster Raymond Swope-Student, Mt. Union College, Alliance Clara Cossaboom-Student, Milligan College, Milligan, Tennessee Mary F loom-Hoover Company, City Robert Pfouts-Student, The College of Wooster Austin Kolp-City Nettie Mathie-Student Nurse, Akron, Ohio Stella Hanel-Hoover Company, City Ruth Friend Mohler-City Leila Swearengin--Hoover Company, City Raymond Houser-Gas Station Attendant, Canton Elva Slusser-Hoover Company, City Paul Karns-Student, Ohio State University, Columbus Donna Sinclair--Hoover Company, City Mildren Hess-Student, The College of Wooster Pauline Sponseller Starks-City Roger Bishop-Student, Mt. Union College, Alliance Edna Ebersole-Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio Catherine Conley Wolfe-City Dale Gerber-Student, Perdue University, Lafayette, Indiana Burdene Holben-The Ohio Power Company, Canton Gladys Rohr-Hoover Company, City Stanley Pierce-Student, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware CLASS OF 1930 Evelyn Chenot-Hoover Company, City Irvin Slutz-Waynesburg, Ohio Beulah Bishop-Clerk, Acme Store, City Harold Clouser--Hoover Company, City Helen Immel-City Donald Good-Clerk, Massillon Audrey Hall-Hoover Company, City Bert Williams-Student, Mt. Union College, Alliance Virginia Stone-Student, Kent State College, Kent Raymond Voneman--Hoover Company, City Nelson Miller-City Beulah Tritt-Student, Kent State College, Kent Fern Daily-City Kathryn Chenot-City Nevin Holl-Student, Manchester College, Manchester, Mary Saylor Weirick-Middlebanch, Ohio Robert Starks-Hoover Company, Ohio Ellen Foltz-Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Harley Givler-Student, Mt. Union College, Alliance Florence Schneider-City 90 li'9 Indiana ' T . -if W - l :j X 1 f fl' -0525 fa. 'Rae-. 7 ' Q. .. , 44549 exiles- . f 6 Q'31fsFg+g3ea,-511+Ff' Q wif fl ies ies-igf g' 1 APPRECIATION The 1930-1931 Annual Staff wishes to express its sincere appreci- ation to the following who aided in making this issue of the No-Ca-Hi a success: Mr. Denton and Mr. Bixler for their sincere interest, Miss Gruber for her ready co-operation and practical assistance, Mr. Cahill, photographer, The Sun Printing Co., and The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. In addition, the Staff wishes to extend its gratitude to those, who by advertising, have made this issue possible, and to the following, who have so generously contributed financially: Mr. H. W. Hoover, Mr. H. C. Price, The North Canton Woman's Club, the North Canton Rotary Club, The Halle Bros. Co., The North Canton Supply Co., A. A. Hum- mel Sz Sons, Schafer-Messerly Drug Co., Lewis 8z Creenho, North Can- ton Dairy, Haak Sz Kolp Bros., Kehl Flower Shoppe, Gross Hardware Co., Mr. Edwin I. Bear, Dr. L. H. Hupp, Dr. M. M. Rubright, Dr. L. L. Frick, Dr. A. R. Basinger, Mr. Roger Clouser, Mr. William Painter, Miss Charlotte Geidlinger, and Miss Esta Stoner. --H291 211 491+-