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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

vP..,ni..,,,r,-Q-H-...W -f ' ' K ,,T, gb E . Pususuigf sv. A CLASS.: H465 vowmi xxu 5-We IC'-OFQWOFOI We, the class of 46 present this volume in commemoration of the year of 1945-46 for all stud- ents of North Canton High School. It is our hope to imprint on the pages of your hearts and minds the impressive, gay, and precious memories for both now and eternity. O lst Pwzc nna.UMrmLSm 2.175 PYIZ6 Jerrv Km 'I' wo .kai John Dedication As a token of our sincere appreciation, the class of 1946 respectfully dedicates this 22nd edition of this North Canton High School Annual to our coun- selor and friend, Miss Helen Schleppi. Through all of our undertakings and trials, both large and small, her unceasing aid and understanding have guided us to success. May this dedication reiiect a minute portion of our gratitude. Ph Allard, Robert C. Allen, Robert P. Arte1', Paul, Jr. Ashbaugh, William E. Bailey, Paul Bailey, Robert H. Bailey, Wilbur W. Baus, Harry R. Baxter, John W. Beavers, Charles A. Beavers, H. William Becher, James Beckert, John F. Benik, John D. Benik, Mike P. Benik, Nick P. Berger, Edson T. Berger, Robert E. Bierie, Richard E. Bierly, Edmund R. Bierly, Thomas C. Bishop, Lawrence, Jr. Boeshart, Harold N. Boeshart, Howard W. Bowles, Betty Braucher, Margaret E. Braucher, Robert P. Bricker, Paul A. Broeske, Dale L. B1 ong, Josephine S. Brown, Doyle B. lvlruhn, Charles Buker, P. Jack YBURKHOLTZ, FRANK, JR. Burkholtz, Marie F. Bushong. C. Frank Casper, John A. Cathfon, Robert E. Chaney, Irene Bailey Chenot, Evelyn F. Chenot, Richard G. XCLARK. DONALD J. Claypool, H. Richard Climes, Arlan C. Conrad, Spencer E. Conrad, Vernon E. Copper, Richard L. Cordes, Jack F. Cordier, Hubert V. Covairt, Donald Covairt, William Cowan, Robert Cowan, Walter Craven, Ralph, Jr. Creviston, Richard L Cummings, George W Curry, Jean A. Dahler, Carl R. Dahler, Fred E. Dahler, Herman W. Dahler, Lester F. Dahler Robert J. Daily. Geraldine M. Delvlusey, Richard L. Delllusey, Thomas G. Dick, Donald L. Dick, Edward Dick, Joseph A. l Dillin, Frank W. Dolvin, Joseph R. Drayer, William J. Druckenbrod, Donald L Druckenbrod, Ned E. Ebel, Robert D. Ebner, Paul D. Edwards, Leo C. Ellsworth, J-ohn R. WESSIG, GUY C. Evans, Richard F. Fall, Robert J. Festerly, Donald J. vFesterly, Harold B. Firestone, Richard F Floom, Carl J. Floom, Gilbert J. Forney, Dwight W. Forney, Glen A. Fosnight, Charles R. Fosnight, Paul W. Frake, Francis D. Frank, Joseph R. Frank, Robert W. Franz, Richard L. Freeze, Mildred Fry, David D. Fry, James W. Fultz, Gerald E. Gibler, David L. Gill, Bernard J. CNames of Gold Star casualties are ii capitals preceded by asterisksl Four Ginther, D. Robert Ginther, James Ginther, Robert L. Givler, Harley A. Golloway, Glenn G. Golloway, William, Jr. Gopp, Frona XGRAHAM, ROBERT N. Graham, William D. Grant, Earl, Jr. Gray, Thomas H. Greenho, Bruce W. Grober, Arthur Gross, Harvey A. Gross, Marvin G. Guenther, Joseph'R. Halter, Carl V. iHalter, Glenn E. Halter, Martin H. Halter, Paul Hammond, Francis E. Harding, N. Edwin , Harding, Ronald M. Harper, Ralph E. 'HARRISON, DONALD Harrison, Harold L. Harrison, James E. Harrison, Richard W. Harrison, Paul Harrison, William M. Hart, William E. Haverstock, Charles B. Haverstock, Harold HJ Hawkins, Eugene L. Healy, Robert J. Heffner, Thomas L. Heldenbrand, Roy H. Henthorn,,Allan H., Herbruck, Bruce K. Herman, Benet R. Hers'hberger, Paul L. Hess, Herbert W. Hess, Marvin D. Hess, Paul B. E Hetrick, Nelson V. Hoare, Charles D. Holben, Charles. Jr. Holben, Richard G. Holl, Dale S. 'fHOLL, DEAN Holl, Don C. Holmes, Lee E. Holstrom, Walter C. Holt, Wayne L. Hoover, Joseph S. Hoover, W. Henry Howe, James R. Howes, Charles, Jr. Howes, Dan E. Humbert, Jack Hurlburt, Thomas W. 'fINGOLD, EARL V. Ingold, Gilbert R. Israel, Harry J. Jaberg, Arnet L. Jester, James R. Kamp, Ned A. Kandel, Loren A. Kauffman, Jay Kaufman, Wayne, R. Keith, Robert M. Kendle, Lawrence D. Kendle, Lester A. Kendle, Milliard Kendle, Norman Kidder, Charles S. Kidder, Karl M. Kidder Robert P. XKIESLJNG, RAYMOND H King, Charles W. '- Kintz, Jack L. Kintz, Joseph P. Kintz, Richard T. Kline, William C. Knorzer, A. Donald WKOEHLER, HAROLD F. Kolp, Austin A. Kolp, Helen M. Kolp, Jerome Kolp, Robert I-1. Kolp, Victor Kolp Walter L. Kraus, Richard L. .Kuntzman, Karl F. Lantry, Donald C. Laskin, Ben R. Leed, Theodore W. Lesh, Harvey, Jr. Liebtag, Wesley R. A Lindenberger, George W. Lindenberger, Margaret i 'LOWTHER, WILLIAM C. A Lutz, Ralph E. Maitert, William F. Mansfield, Richard M. Marchand, Herbert L. Marker, Claude Martin, Wayne E. XMASLINE, DONALD P. Mathie, Nettie C. Mathie, Robert J. Mathie, William W. Five Mays, Lynette B. Mays. Norwald W. McCaman, Robert G. McCarty, Jerome I. tM'CARTY, JOSEPH P McClelland, Robert E. . iM'CUE, HOWARD, Jr McCue, Robert R. McDowell, Horace G. McDowell, Robert J. McDowell, James McKinney, Carl E. McKinney, Kenneth R Meister, Paul R. Mevers. John W. Miller, J. Atlee Miller, Carl . Miller, Clarence G. Miller, Glen Miller, James C. Miller, Paul Miller, Orville E. Miller, Ralph Miller, Richard L. Miller, William C. Mills, Dale K. Mohler, Myron B. Mohler, Ralph H. Mohler, Richard S. Mohler, Robert J. Mohler, Roy J. Moon, Robert E. Moore, Jack A. Mullen, T. George Murphy, Charles F. Murphy, Lee Musgrave, Meryl D. Myers, Dale H. Myers, Don E. Myers, Glenn Myers, Melvin H. Myers, Thomas H. Myers, Virgil E. Myers, Richard A. Neff. Owen C. Newbauer, Donald F. Nickles, George K. Nodle, William G. YOBER, RALPH H. Oberlin, Robert D. Olson, Donald R. Olson, Kenneth B. Ousley, Robert M. Parker, Eugene B. Parker, Maurice L. 1 y 1 Schlemmer, Walter E. -Pedrotty, John F. Peters, James W. Peters, Joseph Peters, William Peterson, Carl S. Peterson, John C. Pfouts, Samuel W. Pollock, Sterling G. Post, Richard T. Post, Robert L. Price, Ben W. Pritz, Jerry 'RABEL, WILBUR D. Rader, Robert C. .Ramage, S. Kirk Reeder, Harold, Jr. Reeder, Paul K. Reikowsky, Fred R. Reikowsky, Louis G. Reiss, Rollin Richards, Ralph Rice, Wendell Roberts, James W. Roberts, William M. Rohrer, Gifford D. Rohrer, Kenneth J. Rohrer, Leslie R. Rohrer, Max L. Rohrer, Maynard L. ROSS, DONALD G. Royer, Glenn J. Royer, Harold E. Rudersmith, Dale R. lludersmith, Ralph M. Saylor, P. Harold Saylor, Ralph R. Saylor, Richard E. Scharver, Earl A. Scharver, Ray Schick, George E. Schick, Paul G. Schick, Thomas Schick-, William E. Schiltz, Albert Schiltz, Clarence Schiltz, Glen D., Jr. Schiltz, John N. Schiltz, Joseph H. Schiltz, Paul E. Schiltz, Robert L. Schlemmer, D. Zane Schlemmer Ra mond Jr. Schneider, Arthur L. Schreffler, Clarence E. Schreffler, Kenneth H. Schreiner, Ralph J. Schrader, Veryl Schwallie, Francis Schwallie, James D. Schwallie, Lester J. Schwallie, Paul C. Seebach, Walter Shanafelt, Dale Shaub, W. Lyle Shaw, Harold F. Shaw, Ralph P. Sherman, Raymond W. Shoemaker, Raymond J. Shorb, Eugene M. Shorb, William H. Shriver, Robert M. Sloan, Harold F. Sluss, Kenneth B. Smiley, James L. Smiley, Robert A. Smith, Eugene F. Smith, Raymond L. Smith, Richard C. Smith, Thomas H. Snee, Dick Snee, William H. Snee, Woy B. Snyder, Robert D. Sonnhalter, Robert L. Sommer, Irvin D. L Sommer, J. Robert Southworth, Frank Southworth, Walter Spitler, Paul E. Sponseller, George W. Sponseller, Harold J. SPONSELLER,HARVEY J1'. Sponseller, Morris E. Sponseller, Paul C. Stahler, Logan E. Stickle, Emmet Stickle, William A. Stone, Dale L. Storch, Harry, Jr. Stortz, Robert C. Stout, Kenneth W. Stover, Richard F. Strausser, Charles B. Streby, Richard G. Studer, Richard T. Stull, Robert M. Stull, William H. Surbey, Martin O. Swarner, Barbara A. Swarner, Ben H. Swanson, Germane L. Swearengin, Eugene L. Swearengin, James B. Tarantine, Dominic Thompson, Paul Thompson, Walter L. Thompson William J. Six 4 Traut, Conrad, Jr. Trott, William W. Trusty, Thomas L. Trusty, Vernon W. Uhrich, Victor A. Uhrich, William Vanaman, Clyde V. VanHorn, Robert E. VanVranken, James A. Vogt, Ralph, Jr. Waltenbaugh, Carl R. Waltenbaugh, L. Earl Waltenbaugh, Richard G. Warburton, Kenneth R. Warburton, Ralph T. Warburton, W. James Wartsler, Carl E. Warstler, Glenn Warstler, John E. Warstler, Mildred R. Watts, Roderick N. Wearstler, Dale A. Wearstler, Earl F. Wehl, Glenn E. Weidleman, Lawrence Weidleman, Wilfred K. Weinhart, Jack A. Wensel, Donald H. Wensel, Robert E. Werstler, Richard C. Werstler, Robert S. White, Herman White, Patsy iWILLAMAN, LEONARD Willaman, Thomas E. Willaman, William H. Williams, I. Bertram Williams, Robert R. Willis, William R. 'WINGER, PAUL H. Wise, Dewey P. Wise, Frank C. Wilse, Glenn I. Wolfe, Elaine E. Wolfe, Handy R. Wolf, Grover C. Wolf, James D. Wood, Robert T. iWORKMAN, HAL C. Workman, Robert K. Worthington, Frank E. Wyles, Paul V. Youtz, Charles B. Zengler, Jack R. Zengler, W. Thomas Administration ALLEN J. SCHNEIDER 4 A. B. Wooster College, M. A. Ohio State University, Algebra XI, Alge- bra XII, Solid Geometry, Trigonom.- etry, and Physics. MRS. MARIANNA DRAGE Bach School of Music, Capitol Uni- versity, Band and Orchestra. MRS. FLORENCE WILCH Bachelor of Public School Music QBS. MJ, Capitol University, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, and Mixed Chorus. MRS. HAZEL YOUNG B. A. Mt. Union College, Ohio State, Kent State, American Government, American History, World History, and General Science. MRS. BERNICE E. OSWALD B. S. in Education, Kent State Uni- versity, Arithmetic VII and Arith- ' 'metic VIII. ANNABELLE SEANOR B. A. in English, Geneva College, English 'IX and English X. EILEEN LUKE A. B. St. Mary's of the Woods, Bi- ology, World History, and Junior Science VIII. WILLIAM G. NAGEL A. B. Otterbein College, Ohio State University, Latin IX, French XI, French XII, English XI, and Public Speaking. GEORGE K. NICKLES B. S. in Education, Ohio University, M. A. Ohio State University, Band and Orchestra. i Eight JOE J. ESMONT A B. S. in Education, Ohio University, University of Pittsburgh, Social Science VIII, Physical Education, Athletic Coach. MRS. FLORENCE A. STAHLER A. B. Muskingum College, Ohio State University, Latin IX, Latin X, Latin XI, and Librarian. HELEN E. SCHLEPPI . B. S. in Home Economics, Ohio State University, Home Economics and Consumers' Education. THEBMAVBRUCE B. A. 'Baldwin Wallace, Business Arithmetic, Geography VII, Book- lceeping I dz II, and Business Train- ing. WAYNE RUSSELL A. B. Defiance College, M. A. Ohio State University, General Mathe- matics and Chemistry. MRS. OLIVE J. ALDRIDGE B. S. in Education, Ohio University, Shorthand, Typing I 8x II, Secretari- al Studies. MRS. LUCILLE G. BLACK A. B. in Education, Wittenberg Col- lege, English VII and Physical Edu- cation. HOPE BAHLER B. S. in Education, Kent State Uni- versity, English VIII, English XI, and English XII. GLENN E. SPANGLER B. A. in Education, Ohio State Uni- versity, Industrial Arts and Mechan- ical Drawing. HOWARD E. ROBINSON B. S. Ohio State University, Post Graduate at Ohio State, Algebra IX, Plane Geometry, and General Sci- ence. RAYMQND E. TRACHSEL H. WAYNE RUSSELL Superintendent of Schools Principal Norih Ccmfon High School Faculty T945 - 1946 Nine Bllilfll of Ellll0illl0lI Left to Right: OLIVER HORTON R. D. LIVINGSTON C. W. STUDER, Vice President WM. J. EVANS, Clerk-Treasurer CLYDE POWELL, President CLINTON SPITLER R. E. TRACHSEL, Superintendent of Schools The above depicts a typical meeting of The Board. The students of the Class of 1946 are appre- ciative of the facilities that have been placed at their disposal. They know that the Board of Education spends much time in solving the many problems that arise and they are most thankful to this group of educationally minded citizens. 1 1 Eleven I V' .5 A.. K 'Y rqzix Drag: 'x,'Qp ON ITTER. 'Twvlvo GLEN SAYLOR fNelllieJ More is required to make a man, than merely growing up. lluniior 2: Hi-Y 2, 4. KATHERINE MILLER Cliatiej Speed is great, but sileuoe is greater. Senior I'lay 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Monitor 3. 4: Girl Reserves 5: Home Ev. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletie Assov. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mix- ed Chorus 4. DAVID CORIWES lDaVel The world may get along without me, but I doubt it. Senior Play 4: Football 2: lli- Y 1. 2, Ii, 4: Latin Club 2: Mi- ami Sr. High School, Florida: Orlando High School, Florida. SVSAN HOVVE tSusieJ Ullivinely tall and most divine- ly pretty. Junior Play 3: Dramatic Clul' 1, 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 4: Monitor 2: Girl Re- serves 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Ee. 2, 3, 4: Gfirls' Athletic' Assn. 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Newspap- er Staff 4. PA l'L YOUNG KLOVGFP Mischief should be his middle name. Football 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 1, 2, 3: Svholar- ship Test 3: Track 1: Hi-Y 1, 2: Debate Club 4: Mixed Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4. we I Thirteen ESTHER HETRICK fCookleJ BI This girl with her hair so eurly and brown, offers always a smile, never a frown. Annual Staff 4: Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Svholarship I, Il: Band l, 2, 2. 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: National Honor Soviety 4. LL Mvlfl IRD illaej Never trouble trouble umil trouble troubles you. Football 2, 3, 4: Class Treas, 1: Baseball 4: Travk 1: Hi-Y 2: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. MARGARET SM ITH fll!lI'f-U R1 YI 'filer hair is a sourve of de- light: It's so shiny, soft, and light. Seniiior l'lay 4: Junior Play 3: Ilramatic' Club 4: Student Counr-il 4: Annual Staff 4: Class Officer 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Scholarship 'Pest l, 2, R, 43 Senior Seholarshiu 4: Girl Reserves l, 2. 3, 4' Librarian fl. 4: Lat'n Club 2: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletii- Assn. 2, 3: Operetta fi: Mixed Chorus Sl. 4. HXERT OXVENS filo:-J Come fa.ir ladies, I aiu here. Senior Play 4: Rus!-'etball l, 2: Football l: Student Council 1: Annual Staff 4: Class Offieer l: Monitor 2, 4: Scholarship Test, 1, 2: Math. 8: Seienee 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Travk 1: Senior Sm-holarship 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Athletic' lifanagrer 2, 3, 4, VIAN MARTIN fVivJ Her blue eyes quite often seem to dance with life and misc-hief's gleam. Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3: Ilramatii- Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Orvhestra l, 2: G-irl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Home Ev. 1, 2: Librarian 1: Girls' Ath. Assn, 1, 2, 3, 4: Logan High Svhuol 1, 2. N.-NILVX llill' l'IlIl.l,lS ll'hilj Shu usn-s ln- ' vxtm-ni, lint xxhal shi- says is all Nu I ine-ant. Hume- lCi'. l, 2, 31 Hporl-lla lie-ve-rly Hiprh Svlnml ll Lulu' Tnwnshilx High Si-houl l. ' ' JIM YUNAIJAY fJii'i'J As many frie-nfls as thnsi- whn knnw him. Junior Play Il: Masks-t 1 'L 4' stuclvnt Uounvil 43 An- nual Staff 4: VIIISS Uffi1'1'I' Svhularshill Test Il, 43 llanil l 2 4, fJI'4'h0Sll 1l Z. 3. 4. 3.1 ball -l 4 Hwsv rimml llnnur Society 1 Sn-niur S1-hnlarshin Hi-Yl ' 4 1 , L, Z, 'L Hmne Ronin l.rff'ivvr K. 1iSl'l.A RUB.-Xll'l' lt'nrk3'J Tha Lruo fri:-nil is she, the kiindvst lass in e-vs-VS' -'0lll'l- Q-sy, Glue Club 1, 2, Il: Girl Reserv- es Il, 43 Home ldv, l, 2, Ilg Girls' Athlc-liz' Assn. 1, 2, 3, 43 Unu etta. IZ, Mixwl Chorus 243 Marl- lmrlu 1. JUIIN IHCRNAILII lliig Johnj Hr fr g ow ani g' he- is quill- a man. S4-nior Play 43 .luniur Play 25: lfunlliall Ii, -1: Stumlvnl Vuunx il 23 Annual Staff -i3 Svlmmrslilp Tc-sl l 2, 3, 41 Mathr .ind bmi vnu- 2, il, 4: National llnimr Sovif-ty Sl, 43 l'rac'k lg S+-ninr S1'hlil1ll'Shlll1 Re-4l Uruss Foun- mil l Ili Y l -4' l ini Rnnin Hfi'ic'c-r 21 lu-bg - 4. in SH llil.l'IY lfll 'l ITNICR lShirlvyj Just Iinil tha- I ' flng bf-sid:-s shc-'s a frii-nil. slauna-h and trui-. .l un'inr -2 Play Il, Annu-il stuff 4 Sf-linlarshin 'l'e-st 2, Il, 4: Hand l, Z, .l, 43 Urvlu-stra .., Girl llvsorvn-s 1, 2. .l, 43 li brarian Zi, 41 liatin 4'Iub 2. Nhwf. Fnurteein ll0WAlil1 Illvf'A3l.KN'1' lllull Dom A handful of 4-miiinuii sense is wnrth a lxusln-l nf Ig-arming, Scholarship 1, 2, Il. 43 Nation- al Honor Sm-ivly -l: Reel Uruss l'Hunm'il 4. UUNA RUYEH illullal 'l'ru0 to her work, her word, and he-r friends. Senior Play 41 Junior Play 33 llramatim' Club Play 33 Ilrama- tir- Ulub 1, 2, 3: Gloe Club 33 Munitnr 43 Girl Ilesn-rw-s 4g Home lfiv. Club 1: Girls' Ath- letic Assn. 1. 2, ll, 43 Operetta 33 Lehman 13 Lnrvtta Acadvniy 2, 3. l1li'K XYl'l l'l3IIl. illemlj Un his head his red hair lies. 'Twill always bo red until hm- il-NS. Svniur Play 4: llaskvtball l, 2. 3, 4: Footbal 2, Cl. 43 Studvnt Gonna-il Il: Annual Staff 4: Class Officer 3: Rand 1, 2, 33 'Frark l: liwl Frnss Council 33 lli-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Honw Rnoul Offiw-I' 2. BARIZARA .IICI-'FICIQSUN lllarbj Joy Llanves in her eyes. .lnniur Play Il: llramativ Club 1, 2, il, 43 Glu- Ulub 23 Munitur 23 Schillarship Test Cl, 43 Hand 43 Orchestra 41 Girl lil-serves l, 2, Il, -13 Latin Club l, 23 Girls' Alhlvtic' Assn, l, 2. JOHN COMES iJai-kj A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Senior Play 43 Monitor 23 Ss-lwlarship 3, 43 Math. N Sci- vncc Il, 43 Ili-Y l. 2, 3, 4. XX ILLIAM' BRAVCHER fTSetseJ Tough, but oh, so gentle! Senior Play 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 35 Traclkl 2: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4. 'NE BEAR Lluniej At peace, even with her ene- Yl1lCS. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Class Officer 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Monitor Il: Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Senior Scholarship 4: Rell Cross Council 2. 3: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home EC. Club 1: Latin Club 2: Girls' Athletic Assn. 1. 2, Il, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus fl. 4: Student Dirertor Junior Play 3. HXRRY ITEEX fHar'ryJ' Silence is more musical than any song. Scholarship Il: Band 1, 2, Il, 43 Orchestra Il, 4. ' ,LES H1 DBERT fflinnyj A carefree lass ever seeking a ggofl time. Senior Play 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Band 4: Red Cross Council 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Club 1, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE IGARL QFUZZYJ If worry were the only cause of death, she might live for- ever. Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ev. Club 1, Girls' Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta. 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 4. Fifteen PATRICIA MOON fI'atJ She is full of vim, vigor and vitality. Senior Play 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Annual Staff 4: Class Officre 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, rl, 4: Monitor 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 12. IZ, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, Il, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Home Room Officer :lg Girls' Athletic Assn, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Newspaper Staff 4: Mixed Chorus Si, 4. 'K MASLINE Llzlckj None but himself can be his parallel. Senior Play 4: Ilraniatim- Club' 2, 23, 4: Student Count-il 2: An- nual Staff 3, 4: Class Ufficer I: Glee Club 2: Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Senior Scholarship 41 Hi4Y l, 2. 3, 4: Lat.in Clul- 1, 2: Athletic Manager 1, Home Room Officer 2, Il. DONNA sic 1-:MA N llmnb As quiet as a mouse is she. Senior Play 4: Monitor 4: Scholarship 21: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Home Ev. Club 1: Girls' Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 4. E Ll DEN SVRBEY flfurlyj Not the smallest, nor the tallest, but every inch a man. Senior Play 4: Junior Play C11 Basketball 2, 3: Hi-Y l. 2, 3- 4- cuxnonrz sH.4t'B cBonnieJ l'eppy, witty, and lots of fun. Glee Club 21. 4: Red Cross Council 3: Hvmf? EC- 13 Girls' Athletic Assn, 2. il, 4: Operet- ta 3: Mixed Chorus ll, 4. MA RY FRANK Il.izJ Tho nine things said about he-r ara- all Irum-. St-ninr Play -I: .luninr ' ltrarnaliin- 4'Iub I, 2, It, I Siu Ilvnl Funnm-il Il: Annual S: 4: Class Uffivcr Sl: Glec Club 2 'I' sc-hola ' ' 'I ' 1'-A rshlp I, -, .. liorlnl llrvnur Suri:-ly I: II Rt-sorvm-s ,.., I, L I 'I '. I 'P 54 lllllllllll .:' 'l.2: 4 I I :tin I lui I llmnn III'I'ict'l' I, 21 Girls' Alh- I P l I Ulu it It I lt-tit' Assn. , L, 2, f: Il: Mixml Phuir Il. RUl4l'Ill'l' RICISS Illubj 4 i lltnnv Il's :I wise- I'l'2H'lU.!l' that knnws its unions in t-ve-ry su SQ-nior I':,' 3 'Q 1 1, 2, Il, -Ig Glue Club 4: arship I: Ilan: ll,2,l4 Schol- Ur4'h4-slra I, 2, fl, I: 'l'r uk P lied Cross Council 2, Jig .lr l n lin- , 1. ,, , . -. 1 - '. lflxt4-nilmrane-uns S114-I-wh. bllllllllil' l1lVlNflS'I'I PN ISQIII Thu girl with a in-rsunalily that ran na-ver la- dun' it I Junior l'z,' P: -: 1 l'luyI,A: 'z 1 ' 3, 4: S rm-1 Uni n L' I n nnal Staff -I: Vlass Uffit ' lllro l'll1lI l, 23 Allllllltll' Il: llzunl 4: Ilomi- ldv. I, 43 Iii 4: I1 irl Reserves lvtlu Assn. I, 2, IS, 4. - 4 1. 2. 3. rls' Ath- llfvl'lNl'f ISIGICKUIPIN Umm - 'l'h0 vztinliiislu-il. he- argue-s sIill, l'la5' .l: llram: 4 Jlllllul' ' III Ilggly l'llX l I him Ilnlii Miixwl Uhbrus 4: Iwlnnilm- I3 Svholar- shilr 'l'4-st 4: Math N N1 icuii I 1 L. -I: in-Y 1, 2, rx, 4, nays llnnn- l'li'. I'Inlu fl: III-Img, qlul, 4: Nat 4- Ifxt l'l'llll. 'l'c-an ni ,I M 'NNY ll.-X I l lllili I.lvl'rif-I A lll Sl I-51-nial I-l'lt'llll wh:-n you unre iknnw In-r. Animal Sta' 3 ' -- ' Il. 43 III' 4 Illia tlnb I ' Monitor 2: Ham ional I-'nrt-nsit' I.:-:iprllo llumff l'l1'. l'llIlr IZ liirls' Alh- lvL'1t'- As:-an. I, 2, 3, 43 Upt-rt-tin 1, 2: Mix:-rl Uhorus Il, 43 paper Staff 4. I .. . Ivxxs- s Sixteen lil lil l.l4l KAIIII' U'as0yJ St'lwol may a plave ot' learn- ing be, And still afford guml llIllt'S for nw, liasln-tlxal I, 2. Il: I-'uutball 2, 25, 4: Student Uniniril 2: Annu- al Stall' 4: Class UI't'ivet' 2' Track 1: Hi-Y I, 2, Il, 4. TA DICK U Ivrlivl You will lm what you will be. .luniiur Play Sl: llranuttiv Club 2, 45 tileo Club 1. 2, Sl, 4: Girl Rescrvt-s I, 2, Il, 4: llonie lflv. I: Girls' Athletic Assn. l, 2, Il, 4: lVLixed Chorus il, -lg News- papur Staff 4. L'll.Xll,ll lil'IlSS Iltivkj Just wait sir: 1'll do some- thing wicked yet. .luninr l'lay IZ: ltranialiu Club Play 4: llraniativ Club I, 2, Il, 4: Studi-nt Cnunril 4: Class UtTii'cr 43 Glen- Club 4: Hand I, 2, 34, 4: '1'r'zu'k 1: Urchestra I, ZZ, Il, 4, Nati-nnal llonur Su- ciety -Ig Red Cross Cntiiivil ZZ: llnniv lluuni Uffit-er 4: .lr, l'n- Iim- I: lwbalv Ulub 4: N. P. L. l'Ixtvn1pnt'aneivus spew-h 4. VII lI,l'I'l' SUHNICII Ylili iViJ She is a I:irl wlm is always snappy, full nf pep, and always happy. Sf-niur l'lay -I: Junior Play EY: llrainatit' Ulub l. 2, Il, 4: Annu- al Staff 4: Glen- Ulub l, 2, Il. 4: Monitor 3, 4: Svlmlaisliiii Test 2, :lg Hand I, 2, 24, 4: lbwhes- tra l, fl. 4: National llnnnr Sucicty 4: Red Urnss Count-il I. Il: Girl Rvsvrves I, 2, Sl, 4: Ilnnw liv. Ulub I. 2, Il, 4: Girls' Athletiv Assn. 1, 2, Il, 4: Oper- vtta Il: Newspaper Staff 4: Mixed Uhnrus il, 4: llratnatlc f'lub Play Cl, 4. lit I l S LITTLE ILUJ UI studies she took must rarr and most hm-il. Annual Staff 4: Iilnnitni' l. 2: Scholarship Test 1. 2. Il, I: National Honor Sm-if-ty 34, I. Hume Ev. Club 1. LERO Y SCHRECKENGOST ISL-hre-cky Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it. Junior Play 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama- tic Club 2, 3: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4' Monitor 3: Scholarship Test 1, 3: Track 1: Red Cross Council 4: Hi-Y tic Club 2, 3: Annual Staff 4j 1, 2, 3. 4: Industrial Arts Club 4: Home Room Officer 3: Op- eretta 3. RA MONA YARMON QMonaJ As good hearfeu a girl was never born. Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Monitor 4: Band 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home EQ, Club 1, 2, 3: Ginls' Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Operetta. 3: Jackson Township 1. JOHN BROXVN tTennesseeJ A girl, a date, a car, out late: a class, a quiz, no pass, gee whiz! Football 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Track 1: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. ROSE ANN BLVBAUGH tRosieJ Mischief dances in her eyes. Senior I'lay 4: Class Officer 2, 3: Girl Reserves 4: Home Ee. Club 4: Girls' Athletic Assn. J, 2. 4: St. John High School 1, 2, 3. JAMES BOETTLER Climb Ability wins the esteem of true men. Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3: Dramatic Club Play 3, 4: An- nual Staff 4: Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra ,1 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Schol- arship 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Home Room Officer 3: Operetta 3. Seventeen JEAN ELLSVVORTH tBlondieT Pep and ability, all in one. Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Annual Stal? 4: Class Officer 1: Glee Club l: Monitor 2: Scholar- ship Test l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Senior Scholarship 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Latin Club 2: Home Room Officer 2: Girls' Athletic Assn. 1 2 3 4 EARL HALL fAlkiJ There's always a girl smiling at me. Senior Play 4: Basketball 1, 2 3, 4: Student Council 1, ' H. Monitor 1, 2, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 1, 2: l-l.i-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2. ARDIS GREENHO tl'udgyj She finds her joy in living. Senior Play 4: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Rie- serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. 1, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Girls' Ath- letic Assn. 1. 2, 3. 4: Uperet- ta 3. FOLDEN STUMPF tBertJ For every why he had 11 wherefore. Basketball 1, 2: Football 1: Class Officer 3: Monitor 2: Scholarship 1, 2, 3: Math. 8: Science 2, 3, 4: National Hon- or Sociiety 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Hi- Y 1, 25 Debate Club 4: Na- tional Forensic League 4. MARILYN UVEIRHOLT Ulary Job Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 4: Class Officer 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Moni- tor 2, 3: Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Librari- an 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Home EC. Club 1. MARY KUNTZMAN fK0onyj A smilP's the same in any lzxnguzipref' Senior l'l:1y -l: Junior l'lziy 35 Annual Stuff 4: Monitor I, 2, 35 Girl Ruse-rvvs I, 2, 2, 4, llipme l'I4'. I, 2, 4: Girls' Athletic fl-SNL l, 25. 33, 42 Newspaper Stuff fl. nomcivi' msuor mmm Fe-minine hvurts uri- won by vurly hair. SPH-llll' Play 1: .lunior l'l:iv 3: Hllskmllilll l- 3. 75. li Forullrilll 2- 3: 4: Student 4'ounr'il 4: An- nuul Stuff -4: Vlnss Uffin-4-r If 41 l'n-psi-l'olzi S4'liol:irship .gli Bl'IT'l'Y RICA VICICS like-ltsj 'l'h+A way to nuiko :l fri:-nd is: to bo one. llraxmatif' Vluh 2, 4: Him- Clui, 1. 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2, 4: Girl . Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Lk., Club 1: Girls' Athli-Lic' Assn. 1, 2. 3, 43 Opera- 4 , ', J., Bll,l.YI'2 l3l.l'NK f'I'r'ipody I um ai se-Il'-mzulv main, limi zulore- thu- ninki-r, S1-nior l'fuy -lg .luuior l'l:ly 353 liziwliollnzill l, 2: Fuollnzill 2, Anuunl Slufl' 4: St'llUl2ll'Slllll 'l'f'Sl 2, fl, il: l ll'1'l1i'sl rgi IZ, 11 Mlllh. N Sf'lt'Il4'4- fl: lla-ll Urlisgc 1'ullll1'Il 2: lli-Y 2, IZ, 43 Hlwr- vllug 2 Miclsllm-bran:-h l, 2. l4l'Z'l l'Y HLA l Vl lGli'l'lCli Hilaulyy llc-r hvzirt :uid thoughts :iri- of tornorrmvf' Sm-nior l'laLy -li lnwinullii' Club 4: filei- Club -l: Monitor 4: Girl llesorva-s Cl, Nl: Mixwl Fluor- us 4: Mr-Kinley 1, 2. Eighteen l BERNARD MEISTIGR lRornyj XVho said hurry? Live slow- ly, it feel:-1 better. Footbqill 2, Il: Baseball 4: Ili- Y 2, Il, 4. TiIl'1l',lNlA lll l'lI lSi-ouyj How one small hvaid could ,,.. vzirry ull she knew. llrziixmtic' Club Vluy 1, 2: lPI'2l- nuilic- Club 1, 2, ZS, .Xnnuail Staff 4: Glu- Ulub l, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2: Svholurship 'IK-st l, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Soci- vty 2, ZS, 4: Senior Srllolzirsliip 4: Girl Rvsorvl-s 2, 3, 4: Li-- brarizin Zi, 43 Latin Club I, 2: Mixed Vhorus Il, 4 PAUL UBER ll'ziulj 1'm sure' vure's un enemy Lo life. Glue Club l, 2, 3, 4: Svholur- shin Test 1, 2: Band l. Y. il, 4: Orc-lwstrn 42 Mixn-d Fhorus l, 2, 3. ARliY'l'lIl'1 XVYIITIC lAr0 Thu only waxy U' l'P hilllllb' is tl, hay-9 gl good friend. Senior Play 4: .luuior Vlzly Cl: Annual Stuff 4: iilm- Club l. 2, il, 4: Monitor 3: Girl Rv- servvs l, 2, Il, 4: Home Eu. l. 2, 3: Uperr-itil Zi: Mixi-nl Whor- us J, -4. SVSANNA RVSSI-Zlil. KS-usiflj lf you would slim-vw-ml, you must puddle your own m'z1mw. Glow Club 3. 4: Monitor 2, ii: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Uperetta 3. JOHN CA SPER fDadJ '4No race is over till the last yard's run, No game is ever lost until it's won. Baseball 1. EM OG ENE BITRK HOLDER lPeac-hesj Full of fun and laughter. Junior l'lay 3: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 4, Home Ee. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Assn. 1, 2, fl, 43 Mixed Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 4. W ILLIAM TROTT CSaltyj Nothing is 'impossible to the willing heart. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 3: Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club 2: Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, Math. S: Seienee 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. b1iIRLEY FONDRIEST fSh0rl.yj Many a surprise has been found in a small package. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Home EC. Club 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4, Oberetta 3: Mixed Chorus 3, -1. JA MES CROSS Uimj A little fellow who'd surely say, 'Let's let work slide, and let's have our play.' Junior Play 3, Dramatic' Club 4: Monitor 2. 33 Baseball 41 Debate Club 4. Nineteen DOLORES NEYVELL Clloj She seems quiet. but do we know her? Junior Play 35 Dramatic Club Play 4: Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4: Scholarship Test 1, 2, Tl, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 41 Senior Scholarship 4: Giirl Re- serves 3, 4: Onerelta 33 Debate Club 4: Mixed Chorus Cl, 4: lllx- temporaneous Sneevh 4: Na- tional Forensie League 4. RAYMOND HART KRHXJ Ml One ear heard it, and it went out the other. Senior Play 4, Junior Play 35 Dramatic' Club 1. 2, Il, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orvhestra 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2: Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. RIAM SCHNEIDER llllimj Something n-ew has been add- ed .laekson Twp. 1, 2, 35 Drama- tic Club 4: Glee Club l, 2, :lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ee. 1, 2, 3, Librarian 23 Girls' Athletic Assn. 1, 2, ZS, 4. EVE LVN BI 'CKLE Y tliuvkyj She is an athlete, a model for all lovers of sport. Glee Club 3: Monitor Il, 4: Home Ev, l, 2, 33 Girls' Ath- letic' Assn, 1, 2, fl, 4. SHIRLEY MELHORN fMellyj A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. McKinley High 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 13 Student Council 4. Qur Book of Knovvfeolge Chapter- I - Chapters II - I - Chapter- V Chapteri IV In September of 1942 the cover of our book of four chapters was opened officially but gently. The characters land I do mean charactersj had a very strange idea that they were going to whiz thru the next four years-that is until they bumped into a few little things like Latin, algebra, general science, and English. But as the year went by something must have pene- trated our gray matter for many obtained high ratings in scholarship. Our heroes and heroines humbled themselves by saluting their su- periorsf 'IJ the sophomores. They hadn't realized that there were so many different salutes. We regained our faith in mankind, however, when the Sophs gave us a super party. This year our heroes looked very promising in the athletic field. Now it is our turn to give it to those little freshmen. Aren't they inferior to us older sophomores? The end of this year found high rates again, in sports and scholar- ship. Our third year-one to go. We reallystarted this year off with a bang Cpopl. The sale of magazines excelled all other class goals. Just about ev- eryone in town was asked the same question,- Want to buy a subscrip- tion-huh '? Athletics fiourished and our heroes and heroines became actors and actresses in the Junior Play, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. The year ended with the Junior-Senior Prom at Congress Lake on May fifth-a grand end for a grand year. The last chapter of our book is filled with excitement, work, dreams of the future and yes, even love fpuppy lovel. Don't Take My Penny, The Westinghouse Test, Debate and Speech Contests and also the sports were only a few of the highlights which will always be remembered. On the last page is found the memories and thrills of the last Junior- Senior Prom, Baccalaureate, and Graduation, the greatest of all days. This m-ay be the end of our book here at North Canton High but a sequel will be written in college, in business, and in homes in the future years. Twenty BILL PAUL TROTT HERSHBERGER ' . . ,--y- Tc I , .,,Q LLL, Q - ' W' f , - :. . . .- A ' L DICK ' DALE MYERS MILLS Four boys who were members of the Class of 1946 and who have completed at least three years of their high school course are niow serving with the armed forces of the United States. Bill Trott is serving in the navy which he joined July 3, 1945. After ten weeks of boot training at Sampson, N. Y., he was stationed for five and a half months at Shoemaker, Calif. He was then assigned to general duty as a seaman 2fc. After a short stay in Seattle he was assigned to Pacific sea duty. He is qualifying for graduation from North Canton High School as he finished his school work in Summer School 1945. Paul Hershberger entered the service on Aug. 19, 1945, and is sewing in the Army Air Corps. After receiving his basic training at Sheppard Field, Texas, he was transferred to Chanute Field, Illinois, in November. He is serving as a member of a ground crew and is receiving instruction in the maintenance and servicing of army p anes. Richard Myers who is with the Army Medical Corps entered the service on July 21, 1945, and received his basic training at Camp Crowder, Mo. He then received medi- cal training at Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, then surgical training at Camp Carson, Colorado Springs. At this writing, Mar. 1946, Dick is at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, ready to go overseas. Dale K. Mills F 1, c enlisted in the navy June 1, 1945, and received boot training at Sampson, ,N. Y. He then went to Charleston, South Carolina, where he was assigned to the light cruiser U. S. S. Reno which had seen action in the Pacific. Dale made two trips to le Havre and then went to Bremerton Ship Yard, Washington, going via the Panama Canal. John Casper, who served in the army for 33V2 months joined the class. in the Fall of 1945 and is qualifying for graduation. John was a medical technician. His outfit landed at Oran, Algeria, then went to Naples and set up the 'l82nd Station Hospital and operated it for 18 months then moved north and set up another hospital unit to give medical aid to the drive into the Po Valley. They were on their way to the Philip- pines via the Panama Canal when Japan quit and John's outfit returned to the States. They received two battle stars from the 5th Army and a special meritorious award from the theater oommander for outstanding work in handling patients. Qfwenty-one .S-Efl OI' C7655 THE SENIOR CLASS RESPECTFULLY BEQUEATHES Shirley Fichtner's willingness to study to Oscar Grimesg Bill Mc- Cord's ability to sleep in Study Halls to people who stay out lateg Susie Howe's ability to hold a man to Gerry Kintzg Berny Meister's ability to play football to Butch Wen-dellg Donna Seeman's quietness to Doris Het- rick: Reiss's music talent to the Weber twinsg June Bear's personality to her sister: Jean Ellsworth's driving ability to Paul Hoyg Bill Braucher's athletic ability to Delvin Baker: Ardythe White's love for Lehman to Bill Powellg Bill Trott's navy experience to future sailorsg Jim Cross's quiet- ness in Mrs. Young's classes to Carol Fryerg Ramona Yarman's personality to Vivian Surbeyg Barbara Jefferson's popularity with Junior boys to Dar- lene Broeskeg Mary Frank's men to Beulah Myersg Vivian Martin's legs to Spud Baxterg Jack Masline's build to John Holder: Vi Schneider's monitor post to future time-wastersg Jim Boettler's mechanical ability to Leo Rab- edeaug Dave Cordes' poker parties to Don Deubleg Betty Gladfelter's love for McKinley to Helen Dailyg Ray Hart's ability to play piano to Shirley Boigegraing Mary Kuntzman's sailors to anyone who can get oneg Billye Blunk's photography to Mr. Davisg Bob Bishop's faithfulness to one girl to Skip Marquardtg Katie Miller's fingernals to those who bite their finger- nailsg Susanna Russell doesn't will her slide tromboneg Leroy Schrecken- gost's wolfing to Jeep Boettlerg Bob Owens's jokes to Wip McCamantg Mary Dahler's sense of humor to Shirley Debonneyg Dolores Newell's hair do's to Anna Marie Smithg Jean Burkholder's buil-d to Eugene Frankg Ardy Greenho's devilish ways to Sherwin Snyderg Lois Little's knowledge of avi- ation to future flyersg Folden Stumpf's mentality to Bill Poolg Paul Young's love for horses to everyoneg Jim Yonally's presidency to an oncoming Juni- org Ellen Hobert's love for Lincoln to Bill Schreckengostg Shirley Fondri- est's height to Nancy Witterg Alki Hall's curly hair to Sammy Oliver: Shirley Livingston's cars to any junk dealer that wants themg Dick Wit- ter's red hair to Niles Baabg Thelma Huth's knowledge of Latin to Dick Hawkinsg Nile Kamp's Marine Spirit - to Doris Hanelg Marg Smith's skill as a soda jerk to the employees of Schafer Sz Messerly'sg Betty Beavers' athletic likeness to Nancy Troutg Tennessee Brc.wn's trumpet to Charlie Spivakg Sara Lou Phillis's shorthand to future secretariesg Glenn Saylor's stories in speech class to Harold Duryeeg Patty Moon doesn't will Dick Witter to anyoneg Paul Ober's laugh to Mr. Schneiderg Dona Ro-yer'S neat- ness to Charlie Landeaug Evelyn Buckley's baseball playing to Mildred Walkerg John Bernard's football pants to Harold Murphyg Rita Dick's height to Jackie Logang Harry Deex's beard to Richard Rohrerg Marilyn Overholt's skill in Art to Rose lVIarie Zenglerg Miriam Schneider's ability to keep one man to anyone else going steadyg Eugene Berrodin's Extemporan- eous speeches to June Marting Corky Robart's laughter to Marilyn Weaverg Rosie Blubaugh's popularity with St. Johns to Bob Shawg John Combs' quietness to Ray Kaufmang Florence Earl's trips to Skateland to Harry Yohog Esther Hetrick's typing t-o Stanton Carsong John Casper's deter- mination to complete school to Clancy Brickerg Shirley Melhorn's long hair to Carolyn Storchg Carol Shaub's mirth to Jewel Shenkg Elden Surbey's truck to the Seemansg Howie McCamant's stubbornness with teachers to Paul Sluss. . Twenty-two A UHd6fC!dSSm6H FIRST ROW: Caroline Venditti, Corrine Renner, Richard Rohrer, Harold Murphy, Jack Roberts, Betty Wallace, Jewel Shenk, Beulah Meyers, Joan Jefferson, Mildred Walker. SECOND ROW: Dawn Miller, Phyllis McDowell, Carolyn Storch, Rose Marie Zengler, Peggy Lowry, Nancy Witter, Marilyn Weaver, Eileen Rhodes, Anna Marie Smith, Geraldine Kintz, Mr. Robinson. THIRD ROW: Helen Richa1'ds, Bill Lerch, Eugene Parker, Donald Snyder. Mark Rubright, Robert Shaw, Charles Teeters, Herbert Ingold, Jacqueline McDowell. FOURTH ROW: Paul Roush, John McCamant, Robert Weber, Gene Willaman, Donald Wendell, Harold Keller, Dean Smith, Paul Sluss, Firl 'Xiivur .. .ne . CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR: The Sophoniores started oil' by giving us, the class of JIT, a big send off with an initiation party. lThe Juniors were certainly represented there too.J Our struggle during the first year proved of some avail, for many of us went through the agonies of scholarship with flying colors. Our class, being one of the largest up to date, occu- pied three home rooms. SOPHOMORE YEAR: We gave the succeeding class an initiation party by which they'll remember us. tHow COULD they forget '31 A few of our boys gint in on varsity sports while many stIll progressed in scholarship. JUNIOR YEAR: We're Juniors at last, much to our surprise, and there's nothing like a play to show oii' our Barrymore talent, Quite a few of our boys are now included in varsity sports. Debate was organized this year and included a number of our members. Last but not least, the biggest shindig of the year-the Junior-Senior Prom. SENIOR YEAR: ? ? '? Q Twen t y-fo ur OFFICERS ADVISORS President: Bill Lerch Mr. Spangler Vice President: Gene Willaman Mr. Robinson Secretary: Mildred Walker Treasurer: Paul Roush Historian: Phyllis McDowell FIRST ROW: June Diefenbach, Maxine Detimore, Jean Allen, Inez Brinsfield, Darlene Hawkins, Nan Cahill, Do1'is Hanel, Doris Hetrick, Nor- ma Harrison. SECOND ROW: Mr. Spangler, Norma Dye, John Helder, Shirley Boigegrain, Mary Ann Harrison, Helen Daily, Barbara Achauer, Carol Fryer. THIRD ROW: Wanda Glutting, Richard Domer, Eugene Frank, Don- ald Deuble, Stanton Carson, Delvin Baker, Paul Hoy, Darlene Broeske, Barbara Gray. FOURTH ROW: Don Leach, Paul Baxter, Howard Cla1'ke, Robert Chelpka, Harold Duryee, Albert Herdlick, Stanley Fohl, Robert Edwards, Max Humbert. Juniors Twenty-five Snphomores FIRST ROW: Leo Rabedeau, Geraldine Schneider, Bob Zeiger, Jean Weber, Jean Morris, Ann Young, Joan Weber, Shirley Voll, Julia Stroup, Claranna Shaub. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Young, Mary Surbey, Donna Shetler, Myron Shaw, Richard Seeman, Wayne Baker, Charles Landau, Bill Smith, Dick Hawkins, Dean Starks, Vera Schworm. THIRD ROW: Wayne Su1'bey, Ho.ward Willaman, Dean Morris, Le- land Schneider, Allen Grimes, Raymond Sumser, Bill Schreckengost, Blair Zimmerman, Ted Shilling, David Shaw, Bob Warburton. CLASS HISTORY In the year of 45 we were welcomed into North Canton High by an initiation and party given by the Sophomores. We graciously returned their kindness by giving them a successful party later in our freshman year. Now that we are Sophomores and half way to our goal, we have been showing some of the abilities that we possess. Highest among these are sports. The boys have been very active in both football and basketball, and have won honors. They show great promise for future champion teams. There were more members of the Sophomre class that participated in scholar- ship tests than any other class. The Sophomores also had representatives on the De- bate team, and in the Dramatic Club play. Twenty-six -!m?,,, FIRST ROW: Bill Powell, Niles Balab, Jim Clarke, John Mundorif, Michael Ford, Robert Lab, Jack Miller, Bill Hummel, Richard Marquardt. SECOND ROW: Elmer Harrison, DeVona Rinehart, Mary Jane Ken- dle, Dorthy J ackenheimer, Ginevna Grant, Sally Bassett, Jacqueline Logan, Joan Roseman, Nancy Christman. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Kaufman, Jean Gladfelter, Louise Bear, Carol Howe, Barbara Gill, Barbara Miller, Betty Dye, Gloria Gloor, Doris Boger, Shirley DeBonney. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Nagel, June Martin, Jack Harper, Ray Kauf- man, Bill Liebtag, Shirley Olson, Ronald Hushour, James Neff, Rachel Giv- ler, Annla Jane Haun. FIFTH ROW: Bill Owens, Charles Haun, James Lear, Jim Heckaman, Sherman Pratt, Tom Braucher, Shirley DeMusey, Patty Masline. OFFICERS ADVISORS President: Tom Braucher Mrs. Young Vice President: Bill Liebtag Mr. Nagel Secretary: Jacqueline Logan Treasurer: Bill Owens Sophnmoras Twenty-seven tv , - Ff0SllIIl8ll FIRST ROW: James Ellsworth, Willard Brown, Glenn Dahler, Har- old Foltz, Hill Bishop, James Horner, Curtis Coons, Rose Marie Fosrright, Reba Givler. SECOND ROW: Warren Garman, Dwane Herdlick, Martha Ann Bain, Mary Jane Elson, Doris Goodall, Dwayne DeLong, Dolores Goodall, Janet Carper, Janice Carper, Martha Deuble. THIRD TIOW: Miss Bahler, Eugene Boettler, Jack Druckenbrod, Edward Horning, Gerald Graham, Barbara Basinger, George Hamilton, Ted Hummel, Genie Gill. FOURTII ROW: Mary Ann Edgell, Richard Conway, Dick Glutting, Donald Horner, Phillip Holl, Walter Brown, Don Humbert, Harvey Getz, John Ebner. CLASS HISTORY The long awaited day has come. We're Freshmen! lt took a good many years but here we are. Our record as a member of the High School is short but encouraging. We've given a helping hand in all the activities and have really been made to feel welcome in our new position. We show signs, too, of becoming very prominent in the field of sports. As for the next three years, wait and see! P. S.-Oh! That Freshman-Sophomore Party! Twenty-eight FIRST ROW: Anita Kane, Juniorree Pope, Joe Renner, Tom Mollett, Jim Seeman, Bob Sumser, Dean Warstler, Jacqueline Williams, Barbara Spence. SECOND ROW: Stella Mohler, Don Lesh, Shirley Mellen, Marilyn Surbey, Jane Miller, Glenna Rudersmith, Shirley Trott, Jack Sponseller, Carl Wise. THIRD ROW:aMargaret Sheely, Donald Kintz, Joan Welker, Donna Rice, Mary Ellen Warner, Betty Robart, Ronald Swanson, Peggy Moledor, Elinor Jauman. FOURTH ROW: Patrica Schario, William Kieffer, Bob Miller, Dick Weirich, David Mathie, Willis Sommer, Don Studer, Ned Stull, Dick Sny- der, Miss Seanor. OFFICERS President: Barbara Spence Vice President: Marilyn Surbey Secretary: Martha Dueble Historian: Martha Ann Bain ADVISORS Miss Seanor Miss Bahler FI'0SllIll0Il Twenty-nine ghth Gr FIRST ROW: Karl Noebe, Jo-hn Cross, Bob Zimmerman, Carl Himes, Charles Radebaugh, Thomas Brown, Starr Surbey, Bill Fye. SECOND ROW: Marvin Dye, Daryl Fondriest, James Hummel, Don- ald Wise, Bill Bruce, Rose Chioflo, Elizabeth Hummel, Phyllis Spitler, Clara Bell Martin, Dona Schreckengost, Mary Ellen Smith. THIRD ROW: Myrl Anstine, Richard Moore, Jay Bishop, Raymond Sengleitner, Nancy Arthur, Cynthia Yonally, Mardell Hawkins, Jane Den- ton, Carolyn Willaman, Mary Ford, Lou Ellen Lesh, Rose Venditti, Beverly Winafeld, Wilda Williams. FOURTH ROW: Miss Bruce, Jean Kreiner, Tacie Lee Nelson, Chester Blattert, James Capley, Florence Young, Barbara Myers, Riley Marrell, James Ashburn, Charles Everett, Warren Shelby, Peggy Hum- bert. FIEPH ROW: Omar Givler, John Curley, Duane G-eitgey, Barbara Bierly, Marilyn Baker, Peggy Post, Donna Erbland, Joanne Grove, Marjorie Boger, Suzanne Gibler, Janice Zeiger, Mrs. Black. SIXTH ROW: Audrey Fryer, Richard Amstutz, Bill Pool, Harry Yo- ho, Richard Workinger, James Beavers, Karl Roberts, Bill Smith, Hugh Gross, Tommy Oashner, Thomas Barkhurst. Thirty -' ' t SGVBIINI GIHUB FIRST ROW: Sammy Oliver, Dick Smith, James Rhodes, Tommy Ashburn, Roger DeLong, Robert Werner, Max Willaman, Kenneth : Schreckengost, Jerry Eish, Betty Schworm, Eileen Mohler, Doris Miller, Joyce Carol Israel, Margaret Weirick. SECOND ROW: Jerry DeRoche, Rodney Murphy, Joanne Gross, Shirley Green, Janet Fetzer, Tommy Post, Carl Winafeld, Ronny Morrow, Jim Nelson, Jim Willaman, Wayne Taylor, Clayton Carson, Bill Smith, Shirley Miller, Anna Marie Elsass, Quay Franklin, Steve Wilkins. THIRD ROW: Miss Luke, Marilyn Class, Joan Lamb, Doris Anstine, Nancy Powell, Don Kauffman, Carolyn Humbe1't, Evelyn Bruegger, Marilyn Dourm, Jean Yarman, Merwin Yockey, Billy Holder, Nancy Hummel, Jan- ice Hershberger, Mrs. Oswald. FOURTH ROW: Eldred Heckaman, David Basinger, Margie Lou Wise, Hilda Tritt, Betty Lou Strausser, Charles Culler, Susan Connely, Joanne Saylor, Sandra Mclntyre, Joanne Ferrell, Norma Jean Young, Ginny Cox, Martha Mellen. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Peabody, Neal Rowley, Sherwin Snyder, Jim Jackson, Robert Holl, Barry Diefenbach, Jack McAnany, Lawrence Brick- er, Charles Weidleman, Ray Huff, Barbara Russell, Barbara Morrow. l Thirty-one I Thirty-lwu Thirty-three , DRUM MAJOR, COLOR GUARDS, TWIRLERS Barbara Achauer, Ellen Hobert, Cynthia Yonally, Donna Erbland, Marilyn Kaufman, Lou Ellen Lesh, Inez Brinsfield, Nancy Christman. CLARINETS-Violet Schneider, Shirley Fichtner, June Bear, Joan Roseman, Helen Richards, Wayne Surbey, Dick Marquardt, Sally Bassett, Carolyn Willaman, Dick Moore, Florence Young, M. Smith, Eugene Boet- tler, R. Wise. TRUMPETS-J im Boettler, John Brown, Paul Ober, Paul Roush, Ted Hummel, Stanton Carson, Clayton Carson, Jay Bishop, Tommy Mollett, Joan Weber, Mary Dahler, Shirley Trott, Raymond Sengleitner. SAXAPHONES-Jean Kriner, Janice Steiger, Daryl Fondriest, Har- old Murphy, Jean Weber, Ronald Hushour, Harry Deex. FRENCH HORNS-Robert Reiss, Sherwin Snyder, Ruth Burkholtz Louise Bear. TROMBONES-Susanna Russell, Ronald Morrow, Jim Yonally. BARITONES-Richard Reiss, Stanley Fohl, Don Kauffman. PERCUSSION-Barbara Miller, Delvin Baker, Bill Holder, Don Lesh, R. Seeman, Bill Bishop, Dick Weirich, Bill Pool, Dick Domer, Paul Hoy, Riley Marrell, Esther Hetrick. Ph I f 7 UlGll8SlI'8 VIOLINS-Barbara Achauer, Beulah Meyers, Ruth Burkholtz, Julia Stroup, Donna Rice, Nancy Christman, Janice Carper, Shirley Mellen, Jo- anne Grove, Barbara Bierly, Norma Jean Young, Marjorie Boger, Audrey Fryer, Tacie Lee Nelson, Suzanne Gibleir. TRUMPETS--Paul Ober, Jim Boettler, Charles Teeters, Helen Rich- ards, Joan Weber. CLARINETS-Violet Schneider, Shirley Fichtner, June Bear, Sally Bassett, Joan Roseman, Jean Kreiner, Gloria Gloor. SAXAPHONES-Janice Zeiger, Jean Weber, Harold Murphy, Harry Deex. TROMBONES-Susanna Russell, Ronald Morrow, Don Humbert, Jim Yonally. O BARITONES--Richard Reiss, Stanley Fohl. FRENCH HORNS-Robert Reiss, Sherwin Snyder, Louise Bear. DRUMS-Paul Hoy, Don Lesh. J' BASS-Dean Smith, Dick Weirich. ACCORDION-Billye Blunk. PIANO-Barbara Miller, Pat Moon. DIRECTORS-Mrs. Drage, Mr. Nickles. Tl t5 4, .M-f--e+- ----V-A--enunlw l .. gg '.1' in H :Q zl, ,:', 'wiv , ' . .:VQ--' . MRS DPAGE MR. NICKLES MRS. WILCH . M No-Ca-Hi music activities during the year 1945-1946, have been in the capable hands of Mrs. Wilch, Mrs. Drage, and Mr. Nickles. When Mr. Nickles joined the Navy in 1943, Mrs. Drage took over the band andl the orchestra and kept these organizations functioning. Upon Mr. Nickles' return, he again took over the instrumental music in February 1946. Mrs. Wilch has been in charge of the vocal groups including the two Girls' Glee Clubs, the Boys' Glee Club, and the Mixed Chorus. The man that hath not music in himself, and is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils, let no man trust him. -Shakespeare. Music is the art of the prophets, the only art that can calm the agitations of the soulg it is- one of the most magnificent and delightful presents God has given us. -Luther. There is something marvelous in music. I might almost say it is, in itself, a marvel. Its position is somewhere between the re- gion of thought and that of phenomena, a glimmering medium between mind and matter, related to both and yet differing from either. Spiritual, and yet requiring rhythm, material, and yet in- dependent iof space. -H. Heine. Thirty-R we Music llirqetors MllSl0 Tlluilgllls Senior Girls' i'lliS'l' ROW: l':1tLV Moon, Slzirlov l miclri0sl, Jvan liurkhnldvr, Muxinv Deli- nnnwi, Juiw llvzwr, .Ivan ,-Xllvn, C0l'I'lll0 Rvinwr, Arflis Grmfnlin. SICCOND ROW: llvulah Moymus, Nsthvi Hvlrick, Varnl Shuub, Ardytlw White, llnrris Hunvl, Kullwrinc' Miller, June lliofvnhacli, .lc-we-l Shank, Jean Morris. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Wilch, Carol Frye-1', lVlildrewl Walker, Geralcliiw Kintz, Mzxrg:'zu'f1t Slllllll, Anna Mariv Smith, Helm-n Daily, Dulorvs Nvwvll. l OUR'l'H NOW: Iinso Mario Z0ng'lvr, Narwy 'l'1'aut, Violet. Svlnwidvr, Marilyn Uwrlmll. lil-tty Gl2llll. lll'I', Marilyn Wvavvr, Susan Howe, Shirlvy Ilniirogrrain, Tlivlina ll ulli. zlrfls, l ll 'l'H HOW: l'1-ggy Lowry, l luI'0nl'v lizxrl, .lavqllvliliv Mvllnwoll, Hvlvn llivll- llc-llv lil-nx'vi's, Kiln Dick, Nancy Willi-r, lVl:u'y llzihlvr. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE Cl.lllS 'l'lill'l5-4-iulil FIRST ROW: Richard Rohrer, Max Humbert, Mark Rubright, Paul Ober, Leroy Schreckengost, Paul Young, Delvin Baker, Paul Hoy, Harold Murphy. SECOND ROW: Richard Domer, John Holder, Firl Miller, Sherman Pratt, Albert Herdick, Eugene Berrodin, Stanley Fohl, Richard Weirich, Robert Parker. THIRD ROW: John McCamant, Paul Sluss, Robert Weber, Gene Willaman, Dean Smith, Harold Duryee, Richard Reiss, Robert Reiss. L FIRST ROW: Juniorree Pope, Stella M-ohler, Anita Kane, Barbara Spence: Doris Goodall, Dolores Goodall, Dorthy Jackenheimer, Jacqueline Logan. SLCOND ROW: Joan Roseman, Mary Jane Kendle, Sally Basset, Doris Boger, Shirley DeBonney, Gloria Gloor, Shirley Trott, Barbara Mil- ler, Genevra Grant. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Wilch, Martha Deuble, Barbara Gill, Margaret Sheely, Joan Welke1', Jane Miller, Marilyn Su1'bey, Anna Jane Haun, Peggy Moledor, Julia Faye Stroup. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Basinger, Patty Masline, Shirley DeMue- sey, Mary Ellen Werner, Betty Robart, Donna Rice, Mary Surbey, Shirley V oll, Claranna Shaub. Thirty-ni Boys' Glas Gluh llUIIl0I' GlflS' sleeicnun Ch ixed 0l'US The mixed chorus is a large group of students devoted to vocal music and is com osed of the combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. The P chorus is directed by Mrs. Bauman Wilch. Iforl 3' Athletics l , t' MR. ESMONT: Our head coach although being here only three years, has built B up enviable records in all sports. U08GllBS ball- : MR. RUSSELL: His unceasing assistance was greatly appreciated. 5 MR. RUE: A very important factor during the football season was his inspiring influence on the players. MR. SCHILTZ: He has made a line record with the Reserves and has also helped the Varsity. MR. LANTRY: He did a good piece of work in coaching the Freshman basket- ball team. MR. WADDELL: His services with the Bantam team will prove important in future years. MR. BLUNK: His backfield knowledge was a vital factor of our success in foot- E BOB OWENS: Head manager who will graduate this year. - 2 JOHN HOLDER: John's hard work was appreciated by every member of the ' teams. MYRON SHAW: A very capable and reliable manager. JAMES SEEMAN: A man behind the scenes. g DON STUDER: A future man behind the scenes. l Fa1I'l5'-1 wo FIRST ROW: Richard Witter, Leroy Schreckengost, Don Wendell, Robert Bishop, Don Leach, John Holder, John Bernard, Bill Braucher, Nile Kamp. SECOND ROW: Paul Roush, Bill Lerch, John Brown, Howie Clarke, Dean Smith, Gene Willaman, Spud Baxter, Bill McCord, Paul Young, Jim Lea1', Ray Kaufman. THIRD ROW: Myron Shaw, Bill Schreckengost, Bob Warburton, Bill Smith, Richard Seeinan, John McCamant, Bill Owens, Tom Braucher, Herb Ingold, Bud Willaman. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Blunk, Wayne Russell, Bill Powell, Sam Getz, Leland Schneider, Bob Edwards, Harold Keller, Bob Owens, Joe Es- mont, Ducky Rue. 1945 FOOTBALL SCORES OPP. N. C. Carrollton ,,.,.. J 0 J JJ 39 Kent Roosevelt ,...,, J J 7 JJ JJJJ J 0 Central Catholic JJJJ JJ JJ JJ 0 JJJJJ 1fForfeitJ . J 7 6 Louisville JJJJJ JJ JJJJJJ JJJJ J JJ J Coventry J JJJJJJ JJJJ J .JJJJJ JJ 14 JJ 13 Springfield Twp. J J 0 JJJJJJ 27 Ellet JJJJJJJJJ JJ 0 JJ 12 Stow JJ JJJJJJ 0 JJ 38 ' Jackson Twp. J JJJJ JJJJ 7 JJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJ 2 6 Norton JJJJJ J J JJJJ J 0 JJJ,J,,,, ,,,J,,,, J ,J 39 Forty-three Varsity Football Football T Haselrvas FIRST ROW: Charles Haun, Blair Zimmerman, Ronald Swanson, Don Kintz, Ned Stull, Jack Sponseller, Don Horner, Dick Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Duane DeLong, George Hamilton, Gerald Graham, Ed Horning, Niles Baab, Stanton Carson, Haro.ld Murphy, James Horner, Walter Brown, Paul Hoy. THIRD ROW: Harold Rue, Dean Warstler, Don Lesh, Bill Bishop, Bill Liebtag, Ted Hummel, James Neff, Raymond Sumser, Jim Seeman. FOURTH ROW: Don Studer. - BASEBALL SCORES, SPRING 1945 Metropolitan League North Canton Canton Twp. Percentages North Canton C0vent1'y NAME Won Lost Pct North Canton Sp1'ingf'd Twp, ' North Canton Massillon North Canton -700 North Canton Kent State Stow 700 North Canton Stow SPF- TWP- 600 North Canton Can. St. Johns Kent State 500 North Canton Norton Coventry 400 North Cant-on Springfield Norton 200 E222 222222 333 State Co-Champs: North Canton 8: North Canton Massillon Stow' North Canton Coventry North Canton Norton Forty -four 221, , 0 2 :FQ A was 1 wx V IQ, a i n. if 'Y W W 9 'A, f LZ' , 'WP' X1 lm ga' y-fi e Football NILE KAMP: A very good defensive end who was always in there Hghting and whose services will be greatly missed next year. DONALD WENDELL: Don's size and aggressiveness gained him a berth on the All County second team and on the All Metropolitan League team. JOHN HOLDER: A diminutive guard whose exceptional playing gave him a berth on the All Metropolitan team. LEROY SCHRECKENGOST: A hard hitting fullback both offensively and defensively who won a Metropolitan position. BOB BISHOP: A tough defensive guard who contributed a lot to the ef- forts cf the team besides being placed on the Metropolitan League team. DICK WITTER: Dick was especially good as a defensive end who was al- ways in there fighting. . BILL BRAUCHER: Bill was our best offensive and defensive back. He was our best ground gainer and also gained a berth on the Metropoli- tan League team. JOHN BROWN: A good, speedy offensive halfback who co.uld really run as well as block. GENE WILLAMAN: Gene's exceptional ball handling on the T formation made him a threatening quarterback. JOHN BERNARD: John's aggressiveness on the defense and his size won him a position on the Metropolitan League team. HOWARD CLARKE: His speed gave the best average from scrimmage- 8.5 yards per try. BILL McCORD: A fast and aggressive utility man who alternated at end and halfback. RAY KAUFMAN: Ray is a promising fullback for next year. He needs to develop speed. DEAN SMITH: Dean is a very good offensive center who will be back next year. DON LEACH: Playing center, Don was especially noted for his defensive play. PAUL YOUNG: Developing into a good tackle, Paul was ready to go all the time. JIM HECKAMAN: An end with a gifted toe. PAUL BAXTER: Paul called plays wisely and will see plenty of action next season. BUD WILLAMAN: A guard or center replacement who will be back next year. JOHN M'CAMANT: Whip is a good guard who kept up everybody's spirits. PAUL ROUSH: A handy end replacement coming back next year. JIM LEAR: Jim is a heavy tackle replacement who was a line bulwark. Forty-six FIRST ROW: Holder, Warburton, Humbert, L. Schreckengost, Yon- ally, Hall, Wendell, Willaman, B. Braucher, Heckaman, Schneider, J. Owens. SECOND ROW: Studer, D. Seeman, B. Owens, Clarke, Hinerman, D Smith, Weber, B. Schreckengost, Miller, Roush, Murphy, Shaw. THIRD ROW: J. Seeman, Hawkins, B. Smith, T. Braucher, Keller, Sumser, Carson, Baab, Liebtag, Coach Esmont. 1945-46 BASKETBALL SCORES VARSITY RESERVE N. C. OPP. N. C. OPP. Greentown .......,.. ,,,,,.., 4 4 ,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,, 19 25 ,,,,,, .,.,,,,, 1 9 Middlebranch .,,,, ,,,,, 4 S ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 15 25 ,,,,, ,V',,,,, 2 1 Louisville ,,,...., ,,,,, 4 6 ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33 32 ,,,,, ,,,,.,,, 3 0 Coventry ........... . ,.... 53 ........ ..... -1 7 32 , ..,. .,,,, 1 4 Jackson Twp. ......... ,.... 3 4 ,,,,,,,,,,.,,... 20 35 ,,,.,, ,,,,, 1 5 Central Catholic .... ........ 4 3 ..,............. 27 34 ,,... ........ 3 2 Stow ................... ..... 6 'T .... ........ 2 1 47 ...... ..... 1 4 Canton Twp. ...... ,.... 3 2 ..... ........ 4 7 25 ...... ........ 3 5 Ravenna ......,... ..... 3 5 ................ 47 35 ...... ........ 2 S Norton .......... ,.... 3 1 ................ 36 35 ...... ......,. 2 2 Coventry .,.... .,,.. 3 7 .,.,. ........ 3 3 43 ...., ........ 3 0 Lincoln .....,... .... 3 6 ..... . ...... 40 26 ..... ........ 2 3 lflllet ,,,.....,......,..... ..... 3 7 .... ..... 3 2 30 ..... ........ 1 7 Jackson Twp. .... .. ........ 43 ..... ,....... 2 -1 25 ...... ........ 2 6 Springfield Twp. ,,.... ........ 4 3 ................ 25 32 ...... ..... 1 8 Hartville ........... ........ ..... 4 7 ........ 33 33 ...... ....... . 27 Kent Roosevelt ..... ....,,.. 4 0 ....,........... 37 26 ...,.. ........ 2 3 Plllet ..,................. .... 2 9 ................ 38 34 ..... ........ 2 5 Stow ,,....,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,. ,.,.. 4 7 .... ..,... : . 129 35 ,..... ........ 1 9 Norton ,,,...,,.,..,.,.,..,,., .....,.. 2 5 .... ,....... 1 S 48 ..... .....,.. 2 9 Central Catholic ....,.. ........ 4 1 ................ 39 34 ...... ........ 3 9 Springfield Twp. ...... ........ 5 0 ................ 35 27 ...... ........ 2 3 Canton Twp. ......... ........ 3 8 ................ 40 21 ...... ........ 3 4 Alumni ................ ............... 4 3 ................ 47 TOURNAMENT SCORES SECTIONAL North Canton ..... ..... 5 4 Randolph ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, North Canton ..... ...... 3 5 Middlebranch .,..... DISTRICT North Canton ..... ..... 5 7 Valley City ...... North Canton .,... ..... 4 5 Columbiana ...... REGIONAL N01'th C21l'1t0I1 .-.... ..... 3 S Waynesburg ,.,.. Forty-seven X., Basketball T 'Basfcetbaff PAUL BAXTER: A forward who is accurate in left-handed shots and fast breaking. EARL HALL: Ape will be missed greatly because his towering height makes him a tip-artist and a good shot from the side. DON WENDELL: '4Butch is very good defensively under the basket and has many trick passes. GENE WILLAMAN: Pere is a good guard and a fine long shot who will be back next year. JIM YONALLY: The sixth man of the team is adept at ball handling and a go-od shot lnnder the basket. BILL BRAUCHERIWBHI is a fast breaking, hard working guard who is ac- curate with his foul 'shots DICK WITTER: Red,V a hard working replacement for Hall, is a good de- fensive player. ' JIM HECKAMAN: An accurate push shot artist. A good team man mak- ing headway fast. MAX HUMBERT: A left handed side shot artist. ROBERT WEBER: A good defensive center. DON HINERMAN: A natural ball player, a good shot and a ball hawk. LELAND SCHNEIDER: One of our best shots but a little slow in mov- ing. BOB WARBURTON: A hard working player who never gives up. BILL SCHRECKENGOST: A good man in or out and also a fair shot... Forty-eight F My W 1 v if 1 1 GK P' ff 6 F - ,Z V his axe . 'V 1 ', ww' .:Q , , 4 Xi , Ei ? s -5 V CQ? x 'ww x ' sw Hg JAKE' if H N 4 -, I , U, 51 ' w an 1 4 R-4 4' ' A f 2 Q3 lm N Q E 'W 1' I 4- HY nf ,Q W .ll . -X, af . 9, . y ' Q Qi ui 1 , N- 5 lg A 1 JUN A zg 2 X 1 - v 1 xx , was Ap? Q Eimfi W P Q 5 1 B Fort 5'-uiu X65 9 5 NL A. ff 1 A3 my . 1 if vita J ,r X. 1 6 Fifty BARBARA GRAY NORMA HARRISON ARDIS GREENHO PATTY MOON JEAIN ELLSWORTH The enthusiasm and the spirit at athletic games is dependent upon the cheerleaders that direct the cheering. The quintet of girls that served during this year has done a commendable piece of work. It was just easy to cheer when these girls were in front of a group. Barbara and Norma will form the nucleus of next year's pep mongers. SIS BOOM sis -T Boom: Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Vikings Rah, Vikings, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Vikings Rah, Vikings, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Vikings Rah, Vikings Rah, Sis -l Boom! V I K I N G STOMP! STOMP! Stomp, stomp, stomp, Clap, clap, clap, clap, N - C - H - S Stomp, stomp, stomp Clap, clap, clap, clap, N - C - H - S Stomp, stomp, stomp Clap, -clap, clap, clap, N-C-H-S F I G H T ! LOCOMOTIVE S l STOMP ! stomp, stomp, stomp, Locomotive, locomotive, Steam, steam, steam, Pull together, pull together, Team! Team ! Team! BOOMA CHICKA BOOM Booma Chicka Boom, Booma Chicka Boom, Booma chicka ricka chicka Ricka chicka boom Sis boom bah, Sis boom bah, North Canton High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! WITH ANN F-1-T-E WithanN F-j-t-e With an N Fite, fite, With an N-O-R F - 1 - t - e With 3 T Fite, fite, W1thaT F-i-t-e with a T-H-C me, fite, With a C Fite! Fite! Fite! With a C With a C-A-N With a C-A-N YEA TEAM, 2? SAY TEAM 1 a with a T-o-N fshoftl N-O-R - T-H Yea Team. C-A-N - T-O-N Say Team, Clap, Clap, Let's go, Clap, clap, clap, Stomp, Stomp. Fifty-one Let's fight, Let's WIN! 0ll88l'l8lllBI'S Girls' Physical Educgtion FIRST ROW: Joan Weber, Jean Weber, Jean Ellsworth, Darlene Broeske, Norma Harrison, Barbara Achauer, Barbara Gray, Shirley Boige- grain. SECOND ROW: Anna J-ane Haun, Claranna Shaub, Mary Surbey, Barbara Miller, Stella Mohler, Martha Ann Bain, Florence Earl, Rita Dick, Ardis Greenho, Pat Moon, June Bear. PYRAMID FIRST ROW: Shirley Trott, Marilyn Surbey, Margaret Sheely, Bar- bara Basinger. SECOND ROW:' Martha Deuble, Anita Kane, Barbara Spence. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Elson. lt I 1-r Y H I f Y Activities ..w,.. ,-.. 'fi UUSl0lli3llS Iltfice Secretary This is Mr. Hrown's silver anniversary year of service to the Board of Education. For twenty-five years he has been serving' as custodian of the I'oi'tag'e Street building. When Mr. llrown entered upon his duties there, the building' housed both the Grade School and the lligh School. ln the early years of his service the building' was enlarged to accommodate the rapidly growing' system and in 1930 the lligh School moved to the present building: The many groups that have used the Grade School Gym for various way in lligh School Activities have vivid memories of the painstaking- which Mr. lirown provides for all necessities. We salute a man of sterling' qualities for a job well done! To Miss Studer, our olfice secretary, we owe a vote of appreciation for all of the aid and information wh ich she daily distributes among' us. To sum up in a brief statement the work of Mr. Lantry and Mr. Bow- ers, let us say that whatever needs to be done, whenever and wherever necessary, they are always ready and willing' to be of assistance. For the unceasing' etforts of these people who keep the High School running' sm-oothly and elficiently, we offer our sincere gratitude and extend the hope that their services may long' be available to the students of North Canton. Fifty-l'our S8lllUl' HI-Y FIRST ROW: Richard Rohrer, Harold Murphy, Dick Dome1', John Holder, Bill Braucher, Delvin Baker, Donald Deuble, Herbert Ingold, Bill Lerch, Bob Bishop. SECOND ROW: Bob Owens, Glenn Saylor, Paul Roush, Firl Miller, Bernard Meister, Elden Surbey, Bill Blunk, Stanley Fohl, Howard Clarke, Eugene Berrodin. THIRD ROW: Paul Baxter, Dave Cordes, Nile Kamp, John Combs, Robert Weber, Jim Yonally, John McCamant, Robert Parker, Leroy Schreckengost, Dorn Leach. FOURTH ROW: James Boettler, Raymond Hart, Gene Willaman, Earl Hall, John Bernard, Dick Lash, Don Wendell, Dick Witter, Harold Keller, Jack Miasline. OFFICE RS President: Jim Yonally Vice President Paul Roush Secretary: John Holder Treasurer: Jack Masline ADVISOR: Dick Lash Fifty-five Senior Gill RBSHIVBS FIRST ROW: Mary Frank, Miriam Schneider, Betty Wallace, Ursula Robart, Rlamona Yarman, Dona Royer, Nan Cahill, Dawn Miller, Joan Jefferson, Dc-.rris Hanel, Jean Allen, Shirley Fondriest. SECOND ROW: Shirley Fichtner, Norma Harrison, Anna Marie Smith, Mildred Walker, Dolores Newell, Ellen Hobert, Margaret Smith, Rose Ann Blubaugh, Inez Brinsfield, Pat Moon, Ardis Greenho. THIRD ROW: Miss Kieffer, Mary Kuntzman, Mary Ann Harrison, Donna Seeman, Peggy Lowry, Jean Ellsworth, Jacqueline McDowell, Bar- bara Gray, Da1'lene Broeske, Wanda Glutting, Barbara Achauer. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Storcli, Susan Howe, Jerry Kintz, Shirley Boigegrain, Marilyn Overholt, Violet Schneider, Katherine Miller, June Deifenbach, Ardythe White, Phyllis McDowell, Barbana Jefferson. FIPPII ROW: Betty Gladfelter, Vivian Martin, Jean Morris, Rita Dick, Betty Beavers, Helen Richards, Nancy Witter, Marilyn Weaver, Thelma Huth, Miss Seanor, June Bear. OFFICERS President: Barbara Jefferson Vice P1'esident: Patricia Moon Secretary: Marilyn Overholt Treasurer: Betty Gladfelter ADVISORS: Miss Kieffer and Miss Seanor Fifty-six Jr. Hi-Y FIRST ROW: Edward Horning, Jim Seeman, Elmer Harrison, Dean Warstler, Ned Stull, Jim Clarke, Donald Kintz, Jack Sponseller, Niles Baab, Jim Horner. SECOND ROW: Joe Renner, Bill Powell, Dick Seeman, Bill Liebtag, Wayne Baker, Dick Hawkins, Ronald Hushour, Bill Smith, Dick Marquardt, Eugene Boettler. THIRD ROW: Ted Hummel, Wayne Surbey, Bob Warburton, Bill Hummel, Blair Zimmerman, Bill Owens, Howard Willaman, David Shaw, Jack Miller. FOURTH ROW: Tom Braucher, Leland Schneider, Charles Haun, Willis Sommers, Jim Heckaman, Dick Lash, Raymond Sumser, Dean Mor- ris, Bill Schreckengost, Sherman Pratt. OFFICERS President: Bill Smith Vice President: Jack Sponseller Secretary: Tom Braucher Treasurer: Richard Seeman ADVISOR: Dick Lash Fifty-seven Jr. Girl HBSBIVBS FIRST ROW: Juniorree Pope, Anita Kane, Shirley Mellen, Barbara Spence, Martha Bain, Martha Dueble, Reba Gibler, Mary Jane Elson, Shir- ley Trott, Rose Fosnight. SECOND ROW: DeVona Rinehart, Stella Mohler, Jackie Logan, Dorothy Jackenheimer, Genevera Grant, Doris Boger, Doris Goodall, Delor- es Goodall, Sally Bassett, Joan Roseman, Geraldine Schneider, Jackie Wil- liams. THIRD ROW: Helen Kieffer, Ann Young, Gloria Gloor, Barbara Mil- leer, Margaret Sheeley, Marilyn Surbey, Glenna Rudersmith, Jean Weber, Jane Miller, Louise Bear, Joan Weber, Peggy Moladore, FOURTH ROW: Joan Welker, Carol Howe, Jeannie Gill, Shirley De- Bonney, Shirley Voll, Mary Surbey, Barbara Gill, Julia Stroup, Nancy Christman, Barbara Basinger, Anna Haun, Jean Gladfelter. FIFTH ROW: Vera Schworm, Shirley Olson, Marilyn Kauffman, Shirley DeMuesy, Patty Masline, June Martin, Mary Ann Edgell, Betty Robart, Donna Shetler, Donna Rice. OFFICERS President: Barbara Gill Vice President: Neva Greenho Secretary: Jacqueline Logan Treasurer: Pat Masline ADVISOR: Miss Kieffer Fifty-eight FlllST ROW: Jim Hummel, Don Wise, Steve Wilkins, Bill Bruce, Jim Jackson, Lawrence Bricker. SECOND ROW: Jay Bishop, Advisor Dick Lash, Roddy Morrow, Riley Merrell. FIRST ROW: Doris Miller, Joyce Israel, Shirley Green, Lou Ellen Lesh, Shirley Miller, Nancy Powell, Nancy Hummel, Joan Gross, Jean Yarman, Carolyn Willaman, Mary Ford, Eileen Mohler, Betty Schworm. SECOND ROW: Margaret Weiriclc, Martha Mellen, Elizabeth Hummel, Sandra Mclntyre, Joan Saylor, Nancy Arthur, Virginia Cox, Cynthia Yonally, Mardell Hawkins, Betty Lou Strausser, Eldred Heckaman, Joan Ferrel, Janet Fetzer. THIRD ROW: Helen Kieflier, Norma Young, Mary Ellen Smith, Phyllis Spitler, Tacy Lee Nelson, Susie Gibler, Barbara Bierly, Barbara Morrow, Barbara Myers, Su- san Conally, Jane Denton. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Baker, Margaret Peabody, Margie Boger, Florence Young, Peggy Post, Audrey Fryer, Donna Erbland, Barbara Russel, Joanne Grove. Gra-Y Piep Friendship Fiftyenlne FIRST ROW: Gerry Kintz, Julia Stroup, Shirley Voll, Glenna Ruder- smith Donna Shetler Shirlev Dellluesv Barbara Miller Marv Surbev - ' Y Y ' Q Ln Y Y' ' Y . 1 Y Marilyn Weaver, Patty Masline, lX'121l'g'ill'91T Smith. SECOND ROW: Dolores Newell, Marilyn Overholt. Jean Ellsworth, Peg',Q,'y Lowry, Shirley lioi,qeg'rain, Mary Frank, Shirley Livingistoin, Ellen Ilobert, Vivian Martin, Barbara Gray. THIRD ROW: Ruth Burkholtz, June Martin, Billye Blunk, Tom Rraucher, John McCamant, Hill Owens, Mark Rubrigrht, Jacqueline Mc- Dowell, Darlene Broeske, Jack Masline. FOURTH ROW: Howard Clarke, Jack Combs, James Boettler, Bob 5 Owens, Rob Reiss, Dick Reiss, James Yonally, Howard McCamant, Folden 5 Stumpf. FIFTH ROW: Paul Sluss, James lleckaman, Gene Willaman, John Honor Sociely Bernard, Harold Duryee, Dean Smith, Robert Sumser. Sixty' FIRST ROW: Richard Rohrer, John Mundorff, Ronald Hushou1', Niles Baab, Myron Shaw, Bill Smith, Robert Zeiger, Leo Rabedeau, Shirley Fichtner. SECOND ROW: Arlene Lowe, Geraldine Schneider, Jacqueline Logan, June Bear, Barbara Jefferson, Esther Hetrick, Betty Wallace, Maxine Deti- more, Inez Brinsfield, Louise Bear. THIRD ROW: Doris Boger, Barbara Gill, Barbara Basinger, Beulah Meyers, Dorris Hanel, Sally Bassett, June Diefenbach, Joan Roseman, Shirley DeBonney, Barbara Achauer. 'FOURTH ROW: Norma Harrison, Anna Marie Smith, Richard Haw- kins. Bill Lerch, Leroy Schreckengost, Blair Zimmerman, James Neff, Mil- dred Walker, Phyllis McDowell. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Surbey, David Shaw, Leland Schneider, Sher- man Pratt, Bill Schreckengost, Robert Warburton, Paul Baxter. FIRST ROW: June Bear, Lois Little, Dorris Hanel, Shirley Voll, Mary Frank, Gloria Gloor, Barbara Miller, Phyllis McDowell, Mildred Walker, Doris Boger, Jacqueline Logan, Inez Brinsfield. SECOND ROW: Ginevera Grant, Margaret Smith, Dolores Newell, Thelma Huth, Mark Rubright, Tom Braucher, Bill Lerch, Jean Ellsworth, Marilyn Overholt, Vi-olet Schneider, Jean Weber. THIRD ROW: Bob Owens, Howard McCamant, Glenn Saylor, Jim Yonally, Harold Duryee, John Bernard, Jim Heckaman, Jack Masline, Fol- den Stumpf, Jim Boettler, Dick Reiss. Sixty-o Librarians Monilors FIRST ROW: Shirley Fichtner, Dforris Hanel, Barbara Achauer, Mary Frank, Shirley Voll, Margaret Smith, Phyllis McDowell, Mildred Walker, Norma Harrison, Jacqueline Logan, Barbara Gill. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stahler, Anna Marie Smith, Shirley Boigegrain, Peggy Lowry, Jacqueline McDowell, Darlene Broeske, Barbara Gray, Marilyn Overholt, Patty Masline, Shirley DeMeusey, Thelma Huth. FIRST ROW: Shirley Fondriest, Caroline Venditti, Jacqueline Logan, Dona Roy- er, Jewel Shenk, Jean Morris, Norma Harrison, Anr- Young, Jack Roberts, Maxine Detiniore. SECOND ROW: Louise Bear, Ramona Yarnian, Barbara Bierly, Evelyn Buck- ley, Donna Seeman, Marilyn Weaver, Dolores Newell, Myron Shaw, Katherine Miller, Nancy Christman, Julia Stroup. THIRD ROW: Jean Gladfelter, Betty Gladfelter, David Shaw, Robert Warburton, Harold Duryee, Robert Owens, Robert Edwards, Betty Beavers, Violet Schneider. Sixl5-two l Anita Kane, Barbara Spence, Shirley Mellon, Martha Ann Bain, Rose Ann Blubaugh, Barham Jellerson, Betty Wallace. , FIRST ROW: Dclvin Baker, Mark Rubright, Shirley Fondriest, Jean Burkholder, SECOND ROW: Mr. Nagel, June Bear, Reba Givler, Martha Deuble, Louise Bear, - Doris Boger, Glenna Rudersmith, Barbara Basinger, Jacqueline Logan, Arlene Lowe, Shirley Trott, ,Nancy Christman, Mary Jane Elson, Jim Cross, Miss Luke. THIRD ROW: Richard Rohrer, Ellen Hobert, Barbara Miller, Shirley DeMuesey, Nancy Traut, Miriam Schneider, Rita Dick, Mary Frank, Genie Gill, Margaret Sheely, Marilyn Surbey, Margaret Smith. FOURTH ROW: June Diefenbach, Patty Schario, Dolores Newell, Shirley Olson, Violet Schneider, Vivian Martin, Betty Gladfelter, Susan Howe, Shirley Livingstim, Helen Richards, Nancy Witter. A FIFTH ROW: Betty Beavers, Richard Reiss, Robert Reiss, Raymond Hart, Har- 5 old Durvee. James Boettler Eugene Berrodin Jack Masline. ' O 3 ' Math' and Bl k FIRST ROW: Mark Rubright, John Combs, Eugene Berrodin, Bob Owens, Billye un , , SECOND ROW: Mr. Schneider. Folden Stumpf, Bob Chelpka, John Bernard, 5 Stanley Fohl, Delvin Baker. : Sixty-three Senior Play Play llast l+'lllST HOW: -lean Ellsworth, lietty Gladfelter, Susan Ilowe, Mari- lyn Overholt, Ardis Greenho, Pat Moon, D-onzt lloyer, Mary Frank, BT2112- zn'et Smith, Ellen llohert. SECOND HOW: Bliss Schleppi, Shirley Livingston, Bob Bishop, Elden Snrhey, lloh Owens, llill McCord, Eugene llerrodin, Don Leach, Jim lloet- tler, Vivian lllilfllll, Miss Seanor. TlllliD HOW: John Combs, llillye lllunk, Holi Ileiss, David Cordes, Earl llall, John l3ei'nzn'd, Dick Witter, Raymond llart, Jack Masline, Hill llrziuclieiz The Senior Play was entitled, DON'T TAKE MY PENNY. Tha- pans were played as follows: Monsieur Henri-Bob Reissg Sully-Jean Ells- worthg Mark-John Bernardg lied-David Cordesg Greg-Bob Bishopg Grain-Marilyn Overhnlig .Ioanne-Putty Moong Harrison Day-Dick Witterg Asst. Director-Miss Sehleppig Norman l'orter'-.Jack Maslineg Elsie-Viviun Marting Director-Miss Seanorg Lydia-.Xrdis Greenhog Kerry-Elden Surlwoyg Penny-Mary Frankg Caleb-John Coitihsg Lxicilo-Donna lioyerg Claire-Ellen Hobortg M3.X'lSA-ll'lkII'g'21Tl'T Smith. Sixty-fonr ' ni, FIRST ROW: Tom Mollett, Joan Saylor, Cynthia Yonally, Martha Ann Bain, June Bear, Martha Mellen, Shirley Miller. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Elson, Norma Dye, William Bruce, Jane Miller, Barbara Miller, Janice Zeiger, Phyllis McDowell, Barbara Myers. THIRD ROW: Miss Schleppi, Barbara Ann Russell, Bob Parker, Bob Warburton, Bill Schreckengost, Leroy Schreckengost, Delvin Baker, Shir- ley DeMuesy. The Junior Class presented Yankee-Doodle American a three-act Comedy by Dana Thomas. The Cast consisted iof Shirley Bradford, a girl who loves only books: Jessie Bradford, her mother who worries about it, Gram, Mr. Bradford's mother, Albert Bradford, the father, Loretta Bradford, a girl who loves anything but books, Lucius Brown, a neigh'bor's song Richie Bradford, a boy who prefers to be called Dick , Mar- illa Johnson, a new girl in town, Wilbur Judson, Mrs. Bradford's uncle, Bill Sargeant, the bread boy g Mrs. Cameron, a member of the school board, Mrs. Greatrake, a prominent clubwomang and Mary Johnson, the high school principal. Jessie Bradford has a comfortable home, a good husband, and three fine chil- dren. Of course she could wish Shirley were less brilliant-or, at least, made less show of it-and took more interest in glamour. Even sixteen-year-old Richie seems disinter- ested in the opposite sex-but then Richie hasn't met Marilla yet. Loretta isn't much of a problem if you discount her report cards. This is a rollicking gay comedy of family life. Uncle Wilbur Judson, having faced the enemy at San Juan Hill, is readyfand eager to face him at seventy-one-no matter what guise that enemy takes. Grandma, whose chief diversion is scolding about Uncle Wilbur, knows how to do a 'bout face when the occasion demands. Shirley finally de- cides that even a bookworm can turn. The plot deals with real estate deals, an Ameri- can History contest, and tips on horse racing. Sixty-five Junior Rnd liI'0SS UOUIIGH 3 Jllllllll' Play llahata mans' sian FIRST ROW: Shirley Mellen, Jim Cross, Myron Shaw, Ronald Hushour, Mark Rubright Paul Young, Eugene Iierrodin, Dolores Newell, Barbara Basinger, Maxine Detimore. SECOND ROW: Bob Reiss, Dick Reiss, Folden Stumpf, John Bernard, Harold Duryee, l'aul Sluss, Mr. Nagel. Editor-in-Chief: Jack Masline Associate Editors: Jim Boettler Dolores Newell Business Manager: Bob Owens Assistant Business Managers: Leroy Schreekengrost, Shirley Livingston, Margaret Smith Treasurer for Subscriptions: Thelma Huth Treasurer for Advertising: Bob Bishop Accountant: Esther Hetrick Subscriptions and Advertising: John Bernard, Chairman: Jean Ellsworth. Dick Witter Art Editor: Marilyn Overhiolt Associate Art Editor: June Hear Photography Editors: Billye Blunk Mary Kuntznian Sports Editors: Jim Yonally and Nile Kamp Feature Editors: Patty Moon and Ardis Greenho Music Editors: Violet Schneider and Shirley Fichtner Class Editors: Mary Frank and Lois Little Typists: Emogene Burkholder, Mary Dahler, Florence Earl, Susan Howe, and Ardythe White Junior Representatives: Bill I.erch and Maxine Detimore Faculty Advisor: Mr. Schneider Sixtyesix Congrotulotions to the Closs ot l954o1 '- '-' Better Printing 0 Produces Better Results We have the willingness, the ability and the equipment to produce a better job of print- ing for you. Regardless of what your needs may be, from calling cards to catalogues, we can help you. The combined talents of our craftsmen cover the entire range of printing needs. We take pride in doing every job better than it has been done be- fore. 9 The North Conton Sun North Coriton Ohio S M. B. Homer Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Munsingwear Interwoven Hose 301 Cleveland Ave., N. W. CANTON, OHIO Compliments of QUALITY SUPPLY CO FARM MACHINERY Best Wishes to the CQAL Class of 46 : BU1LD1NG SUPPLIES Iona Belle Beauty Phone,-,649 Shoppe North Canton, Ohio MRS. L. C. HUTCHINS, Mgr 9 K0baCkef S McFadden a shaun CANTON? REAL ESTATE - BONDS MOST PROGRESSIVE U DEPARTMENT and All Kinds of STORE Insurance Service LEADERS IN SMART SPORTSWEAR FASHIONS -Always first with the latest at low cash prices. Kobacker's N. Market at 5th St. S Don J ohnston's Flowers 127 Fourth St., N. W. Dial 7354 Flowers Wired Anywhere Anytime h Congratulations Class of AGENTS Fon 1945 Royal Portable and Standard - HuH1H1el,S We Repair All Makes. I G A 2 Dial 9352 Typewriter CUIIIDHIIY GRooER1Es MEATS 336 Fourth St., N. W. DRY GOODS Canton, O. BEST WISHES FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS M ll 'lk e o M1 So Tasty - So Pure - So Wholesome North Canton Dairies, Inc. DIAL 9345 H CA f im s iQcYEEANEgg 0N Compl ent gm cAu. Foal of AND oeuvesz Odorless Dry Cleaning I-l eyfs DIAL 9754 3255 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. Park Theater Building CANTON, OHIO NORTH MAIN STREET North Canton Ohio Phone 4-0417 Congratulations : to the I-I Class of '46 THIRD .FLOOR THE For Smart Wear Canton Hardware For the High School COMPANY Crowd 215 So. Market 335 E. Tusc. Phone 6191 i ' Canton, Ohio W Congratulations Class of 1946 ShaW's Open for your Convenience 533 NORTH MAIN Congratulations to the Class of 19-16 Qfhe Halle Bros. Qin. 624 Market St. North Canton, Ohio ......................................................... ............E1.......... Travel on the the AH Avalon Drive - Ins Deuber and West Tuse 3232 N. Cleveland Ave 4nnxinnwanuvInnnnnmummmummmmmuum- nnnunnIunInunnnnunnummuuumnuummnun COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF '46 The Mohler Lumber Co. NORTH CANTON, oH1o S y XNQ, an' an me grff- HONEY gets it eV9l'y6. A If - Q 3 3 W ix, Y IQU jk we 215, X 0 W M f THE HO0VER CUMPANY mam ummm ww Compliments Class of 1946 Orchard Hill Farm Dairy Pure Pasteurized Dairy Products We invite you to visit our Dairy Cottage WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM. Dial 9671 714 South Main North Canton, Ohio Compliments of Hess Hatchery North Canton, Ohio Durkin's Market QUALITY MEATS Dial 9-1039 127 South Main North Canton, Ohio Valley View Supply Company North Canton, Ohio Phone 91066 Feeds - Fertilizers Farm Machinery Crawforcl's Furnishings and Shoes Suits Made to Order 125 South Main North Canton, Ohio COMMEN CEMENT GIFTS of Enduring Beauty Jewelry of Quality. uly' ,J For Over 50 Years 207 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Canton, Ohio Congratulations from 9 F la Doubles THU S ZDIUJJ Kwai May you find as much f 1. e S h f 1. u i t S Joy and Success in being of the utmost 3 n d Service to. others . . . 5 As we have experienced V 9 g G t 3 b 1 9 S serving you and your ' families for many years. , AUDITGRIUM Deuble S MARKET w- - . Pune Diamonds - Watches - Silverwar 130 Market S. -------------------------------------1 -------H---:El................................................................................, Have more fun in our modern 5 Bowling Alley CONGRATULATIONS ' North Canton Recreation to the Q S Centennial Lanes-Tel-E-Foul System. Class of '46 225 N01-eh Main su-eer North Canton, Ohio if Phone 4-9594 SODA BAR The . ...................................................................... Livingston Furniture i c llilscher-Clarke Electric 0 Co. 300 Market Ave- N- Electrical Contractors and Engineers 519 Fourth St., N. W. Canton, Ohio Phone 6293 Compliments of Canton, Ohio S tyf CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF AIG from KINGS CONNECTION RY 109 South Main Street Phone 49583 T THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE We feature our own Home Made Ice Cream and Sandwiches. Let us help you make your parties or church socials a suc- cess hy placing' your special ice cream orders with us. We deliver any ice cream o1'der in North Canton free of charge. ..... . Ydur mm MQ,R1elI ' YZ:- -1.. w q..w of atzf-Lu,m-msn: mt.:u: :d azz o Fwd Nr yo 1,0 K inf! get A sb' ,lor does cl rl spouse . ec- dsie image ierugn' 1 we mb on me ' B5 9. 'la'-3g'..'3 e11 2oG zogl ' E '.-le Best Wishes 9 ian, QLEAEQESER E f if E to the Class of 1 Al.-. 'I-3 li! :NG 999 we-L:L f .M www M Willis Motor Co. North Canton Sex enty'-live We congratulate the graduates of 1946 for having successfully completed their High School studies. May you have continued success. THE SCHAJFIER f MlESSlERlLY DRUG co. The Rexall Drug Store North Canton, Ohio MAX MESSERLY, Pres. CHAS. H. SCHAFER, Sec'y-Treas EJ E1 S K GRADUATE VIKINGS ARE HAPPIER When Their Watch is a N ATIONALLY ADVERTISED Elgin - Gruen - Bulova - Benrus - Longines from NORTH CANTON, O. PHONE 9-1675 E1 Compliments Of BE THE BEST DRESSED MAN Welshimer w 8 R Rum E IN YOUR CLASS Sortin Goods Com an P 3 P V ooooomoo sons 132 West Tuscarawas I Street W - CANTON2,0HIO Iisoepggr I . e Plan 211117 Uhfgf n-,lfivr : .308 N. Halle? Avena Compliments of Xonix on more e , 5yXS'Ws 42l rmrngrke! 1 atm., ,,,. Sian:-fi.-an :zziE3'11..o'.,z::uE2E13f3 :bf SCHUMACHER SK has fhebiaomll' sparkling yancl Z1'l1fLi.L,.f'ef0L lsn'Z SEZ'322 Sport Goods The Hygienic Products Go. Canton, Ohio DIAL 9-1012 0hio's Most Beautiful Jewelry Store The Home of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE Canton, Ohio WM V Q u . Y ' i 1 NUMB Il ESTABLISHED l9l0 XXV IOSTUSC ST. E . h X1 x 1 YX Q- V' 1 - Srl-W Sb X3 H o Canton' O X the 4 v J NX or LaVama's Mt. Vernon Market SHULAN, Jeweler wk 212 Market Avenue, North 3325 Cleveland Ave N Quality Diamonds and Jewelry CANTON, OHIO l The Little Store of Big' Phone 2-9305 Values ...-........ ...............................................nm.............................................. Congratulations, Class of '46 GRO CERIES ' MEATS COAL ' FEEDS and FERTILIZERS . The North Canton Supply Coq, Compliments of Sifyfgko 9 527 Market Avenue, North Mrs. Elizabeth Cross Mrs. Sibyl McCormick Compliments of Lesh Flower Shop I3 Compliments of Isaly Dairy South Main St. NORTH CANTON, OHIO uunnun1nun1nnnnnuunnunnuunun unuuunnnuunnm Congratulations to the Class of 1946 Royer Food Market 513 East Maple NORTH CANTON, OHIO Mr. 82 Mrs. Frank Sheely, Props. ..........,.......... 216 Orchard St. N. Canton, O. Day Phone 91819 Night, 91090 Lglty unuuuuununuuunnnunnununnununuuunuulunnnuun Harpold Motor Company if NORTH CANTON, OHIO Compliments of North Canton Sunoco Service 'A' Auto Supplies North Canton, Ohio Telephone 9-1010 Carl O. SPONSELLER PLUMBING a n d HEATING North Canton, Ohio PHONE 9522 Compliments of DAVIS The Photographer 18 Lincoln Way, East MASSILLON, OHIO Compliments of Smith Meat Market ACME STORE Y ' 'e sure of good meats he Compliments of Low Brothers Barber Shop 111 North Main St. Un-der Gross' Hardware Congratulations to the Class of '46 Austin Schiltz 0 Shoe Repairing and Rebuilding 137 Portage St. North Canton, Ohio. Compliments of E. R. MAYS Barber Shop 120 South Main Street North Canton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF DUMO T Athletic Goods Dept. i' 134 Second Street S. E. Phone 3-0156 T. A. fCaddyJ Studer W. Studer nmmumn.ummm-mmmununnunnununmenu:nunuulm,.,, Walkeris llnc. Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes On the Square, Canton, Ohio Greetings Sz Best Wishes To the Graduates of the Class of 1946 The Parisian Co. 228-234 Market Ave. N. Eh FURNITURE ll0SPl'I'AL A. B. FRYE Refinishing Repairing Upholsterin g DIAL 9749 221 West Maple St. North Canton, Ohio nnnun-nununununnnunllulunnunInnuunuunnunn Compliments to the Class of '46 Norris Pure Oil Master Service 624 S. Main Dial 9-1468 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 LEWIS 81 GREENHO IT COSTS NO MORE TO USE I-Iol- Guerns Dairy Products 3400 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. PHONE 7904 Buy Gifts That Last from Canton's Oldest Reliable Credit Jeweler 66 77 Jewelry Co. O 135 Tuscarawas Street, East CANTON, OHIO PERSONAL HAIR STYLIN G I We Give 'lg I ii I All Types of PERMANENT ga 'irlazt 'W WAVES A5 j Machine or Machineless 0 NESTYLE 0 AMON U ARLETTE 0 PADOL ' CURL CREAM' SUPERWAVE ' Angie's Beauty Shoppe Hours 9:00 to 6:00 Phone 9-1124 125 W. Maple St. North Canton h CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from your Community Building The Heart of North Canton Join Now to Keep Fit in SPIRIT MIND f BODY Compliments to the Class of 46 from Fred Spiecher's Canfield Service Gross Hardware Again With A Q Deal for Your O Dollar NORTH CANTON PHONE 9251 unnnunnunnunsnnnunnnnnnuunnnununmununnnuun I-I. D. WISE Agency 'Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds PHONES: Office 9370 Residence 9396 Inunnununnuunnnn COMPLIMENTS OF THE CITIZENS SAVINGS AND LOAN C0. 'ir I 2 RALPH YOUNG, NORTH INIAIN AT Manager FIFTH STREET C I f North Canton Branch 7 PHONE 91523 Lester Brown Auto Service N. Main St. N. Canton, Ohio Compliments of The Harvard 201 Market Ave. S. North Canton Radio and Appliance Cog offers Congratulations to the Class of 46 For future needs we have a oomplete line of electrical appliances. Expert service offered in Radios, home or car. Paul Kindy, Prop. PHONE 9297 158 PERSHING AVE. Congratulations to the Class of '46' LARGEST STORE The Sanitary Milk Company Manufacturers and Distributors of Sealtest Dairy Products Egkg fi This big metropolitan store has at all times largest vari- ties at lowest prices-an ideal place for you to shop and save money. STARK DRY GOODS 209 - 219 East Tuscarawas St. Canton, Ohio EVINRUDE OUTUOARD MOTOR TUNEUP SALES SL SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE Washing 8z Lubrication ummamz AND DENNEY Slanvlcl: 1900 C'leve1and Ave., N. W. Canton, Ohio FISHING TACKLE MOBIL SPORTING GOODS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ........................................................... El ................................................................................-.. a Your future will be smooth- er thru life if you establish for you1'self early in life, the proper banking connec- Cleaners - Furriers tion' Launderers ir . I The llarter Bank Plant KL Main Office - NORTH CANTON, OHIO Trust Company North Canton Branch L ght E.......,. . ... . .... . . . ............... E1 .U-H.. .H-...H .. ...U .. . .... .... liiglmly-svven Compliments of Mohler's Restaurant Park Theater Building North Main St. North Canton, Ohio nun'nnunnunnunInuunnunInnnnnnnuunnnn O. C. Jester and Son General Insurance 'A' NORTH CANTON, OHIO 328 Portage Street Phone 9210 Jack Summers' furniture shoppe 4630 Cleveland Ave., N.W. PHONE 9-1486 nnuuunnnunuIuIununIuunnuulnnlnnunnunuun Duco Service Shop R. A. Smiley Expert Auto Refinishing, Body, Top and Fender Repairing 1429 Woodland Ave., N. W. Dial 6707 CANTON, OHIO 1945 - 46 NOCAHISPOTS f, 'X School O ens N 5. Z D . 'ic-pt. 27 Soiem-o Lea-turo by Mr. xvllllti U cl. I9 1'ImrI0y's Au l hy llfilllllltli' Ulul I I Nov N KIlLIes ' Po I I od Assorn I v Nov. I3 Football I5 1 et Nov. Ili IIon't '1 I Hy Penny, by Sen an I Rub' :IF :I Ilis Violin I X Il I XI I., 1-J. , ss ny . ll 'II-ian M1 0 XII-lr I llun Huslcetlmll fgllllklllt-'I Xlxlflll I Y lx I II X ' I I M :in 'eo Hum e 1 ITIPVICIIII my . 'iors :Ly 4 Sl'll0lZll'ShlIl 'IH-sts ' L l l I I S I NI 'Huy .unior-.'m-nior 'ron May ISI I2:1r'c':1l:lure:1to M a1y2l I im me t Compliments of I Smith's Barber Shop nunuun Tuscarawas W. 8: Cleveland Ave. CANTON, OHIO The Stern Sz Mann 'Company offers hearty congratulations and best Wishes for future success to every member of the Class of 1946 of the North Canton High School. Eighty- ght