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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

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' 'f1?'.'1'i.'l f 1' 5.2.1Q'3:. 'W12' '-, 'f',.',::Z:l, v - - 5 ' ' - - .',,3:.A5, kj Mgt qi , i fy.. . v .1 l.f'V--1.f?2'l -. w. . 'f.p1ffif'7...'Q .f..'-s L5f'f'f'fYfL'?f'.N:--V1-F' a 1 ' 'A 'N' 'ff' -v wr? ff 1.-in ff. .awp I4 Q ' V. 1.1 .14 4 V I . -5- U A - .r ., A .fy -, .1 H, -rf: , 1.13. , sv 'wmvm' .,'K'-uf' . 'Fifi vvxTVlHl-Q.:-5'rfuQf9 'z., .W -Q .. '2'..l.., I .M-..rls.l...-, '. .-A i Here the homeooming game brings to a close the 1946 football season. However, it ends more than a football season, it ends the memorable period when football games were played on the gridiron beside the school. The 1947 football season will be played in the New Memorial Stadium, being erected in honor of the men and women from North Canton, who offered their services and their lives in World War II. IIUIIHI Volume XXIII Published hy the Ulass of 1947 BWIII' I I I I ll' AUKNUWLEIIGMENTS The 1947 Nocahi Staff wishes to thank Mr. Davis, the photographer, for his assistanceg to recognize the work of Goodwin Engravers and the Sun Printersg and to express appreciation to those who made this annual possible by the purchase of advertisements. TABLE 0F UUNTENTS i' ADMINISTRATION Y SEN IORS 'Ir UN DERCLASSMEN 'k ATHLETICS i' MUSIC if ACTIVITIES if ADVERTISEMENTS AND FEATURES 1+ 2 CLYDE VANAMAN ALLEN J. SCHNEIDER iledmraliion Q E, the class of 1947, in an attempt to express that deep appreciation which We feel so often but fail to make known, dedicate this book to the if i two men most responsible for guiding us toward the 5 4 right road of life. i I I 1 5. ll 1 1 ' N 4 3 W 4 1 I Secreiary ilhli ustonlians if DAN BOWERS Dan Bowers, head custodian, is the man who unlocks the doors in the morning, and locks them again ut night. However, his duties do not end there, for he must start work- ing before we come to school, and continue long after we have gone home. It his duty to sge that the halls of No Ca Hi are kept clean, the auditorium chairs and canvas taken care of, the furnace fired, and many other things which fall to him as custodian are looked after. Mr. Bowers has done a splendid job in the past and we know that with the help of the students, it will be con- tinued in the future. 4 MISS STUDER Miss Studcr, our oflice secretary, is greatly admired by the students as well as by the faculty, for h. r will- ingness to help out when someone needs her services. Her pleasing? personality has made her well liked by everyone. Miss Studer spends much time, out of school liot-rs, working in the otficc, keeping rec- ords, taking cure of ticket sales and doing all sorts of odd jobs which she has been left to take cure of. The Seniors of No Ca Hi wish to thank Miss Studer for all she has done for them, and wish her the best of luck for the future. BILL STULL Bill Stull, assistant custodian, is the fellow ,we set- pushing the business end of a broom down our corridors. Bill's'7 day begins at the crack of dawn, the same as 'tDan's, as he is Mr. Bowers' co-worker, and must help him with his duties. Mr. Stull is working his way up to the posi- tion of head custodian and it is safe to say that he will do excellent work in this capacity. Best of luck 'tUill. X X, L Q Z 9UIlIilI'i!iiPiliiUIl -V- FLORENCE A. STAHLER A. B. Muskingum College Ohio State University Latin 1, 2, 4 Librarian ALLEN J. SCHNEIDER A. B. Wooster College M. A. Ohio State University Physics Solid Geometry Algebra 11, 12 Plane Geometry-Trig. Advisor-Annual HAZEL YOUNG B. A. Mount Union College M. A. Ohio State University Kent State American Government American History World History ARTHUR J. LAVE B. S. Kent State University Head Football Coach Reserve Basketball Coach Track Biol. Jr. Sci. 8 Health SHEILA DePODESTA Baldwin Wallace - B. S. Ohio State University- 3 summer terms Home Ee. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Advisor-Two Home Ec. Clubs FAUULTY ' o CARL HOFFER B. S. in Education Ohio University -M. A. in Education Kent State University Ind. Arts 10, 11 Mech. Drawing 12 BERNICE E. OSWALD B. S. in Education J. R. PHILLIPS B. is. M. capital University Columbia University Band and Orchestra JOE J. ESMONT . B. S. in Education OLIVE J, ALDRIDGE B. S. in Education Ohio University Shorthand, Typing 1, 2 Secretarial Studies Advisor-Commercial Club Detention Supervisor Dean of Girls 3,2 CLYDE V. VANAMAN B. S. Mount Union Kent State University Ohio Uf1iV9fSi'fY College, Ohio University University of Pittsburgh Aeronautlcs Arithmetic 7 Social Sci- 8 Alg- 9 , Arithmetic 3 - Physical Education Gen- Scl- Advisgr-Red Cross Athletic Director Basketball Coach H. WAYNE RUSSELL A. B. Defiance College Assistant Football Coach Jr. Hi-Y Advisor HOPE BAHLER B. S. in Education M. A. Ohio State Kent State University E. University English 8, 11, 12-Journ. Superintendent Plain GGOITI- Advisor-School Paper , h 1 Chemistry of Sc O0 S Principal of the High School MAE BAKER WILLIAM G. iNAGEL LUCILLE G. BLACK B. A. Otterbein College M. A. Columbia University English 9, 10 HELEN COULTER Ohio University-B. S. in Education Wilmington College Marietta Business Institute University of Pittsburgh Book-keeping fl, 2 Cons. Ed. Gen. Business Business Arithmetic A. B. Otterbein College Ohio State University French 1, 2 English 8 Latin 2 Speech Advisor-Debate Teams Dramatic Club, Individual Events A. B. in Education Wittenberg College English 7 Physical Education Advisor-Cheerleaders TONY MISKO MAYNARD EVERSON B- A- Kent State Bachelor of Public School University of Music Reserve C0aCh, Football Oberlin Conservatory of Jr. Hi. Basketball Coach Music Baseball Coach Advisor-Hi-Y Ind. Arts 7, 8, 9 Geog. 7 7 Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus Mixed Chorus Board I l auun l lf' Bd. UP 31013811 Clyde Powell -- ..... President Clair Studer - - - - Vice President Wm. J. Evans ................. Clerk-Treasurer Raymond E. Trac-hsel -- Superintendent of Schools R. D. Livingston Oliver Horton D. R. Spitler To provide adequate buildingsg to secure qualilied administrators and teacliersg to see that suitable courses of study are providedg to secure the services of custodians and office secretariesg to adopt suitable textbeoksg to arrange for the securing of mat'Erialsg to keep lzzboratories, shops, home economics, athletic, and all other departments sup- plied with apparatus and mzlterialsg to lay down broad policies for school government and disciplineg and to work out a workable plan for the financing of all thsse activi- ties-such are a few of the multitudinous problems that have to be solved by these lllell. N I I , i I . gf if Rx 2'v W, E f .' H I w fix' 0 N 1' ' ff 4-I i 5 l Seniors llleven Years 1' FIRST ROW-Paul Roush, Michael Ford, Robert Shaw, Ruth Harpold, Marvel Henthorne, Walter Brown, Ronald Holt. SECOND ROW-Herbert lngold, Paul Hoy, Barbara Gray, Don Snyder, Eugene Frank, Marilyn Weaver, Dawn Miller. THIRD ROW-Miss Bovard, --- ---, Richard Conway, Dorothy Cobb, Belva North, Helen Richards, Shirley Boigegrain. FOURTH ROW-Firl Miller, --1 --1, Sonliy Paschain, Bill Hummel, Jerry Lappin, Paul Sluss. ik FIRST ROW-Donald Deuble, Jed Burt, Inez Brinsfield, Betty Jean Wallace, Jean Allen, Corrine Renner, Richard Rohrer. SECOND ROW-Beulah Meyers, Dorris Hanel, Norma Harrison, Elinor Ann Patterson Max Humbert, John McCamant, Paul Baxter. THIRD ROW-Kenneth Norris, Whitiiey Gross, Lanadee Glass, Todd McMillan, Carolyn Storch, Laura Shangel, Phyllis McDowell. FOURTH ROW-Mark Rubright, Rocco White, Helen Daily, Barbara Achauer, Caroline Emch, Darlene Broeske, Nancy Traut. FIFTH ROW-James Hull, Dean Smith, Robert Chelpka, Gene Willaman, Miss Gatrell. l 1 0 We Came, We aw, We Cenquerell Characters The Class of 47 Director . . . . . . . Mr. Trachsel 'k ACT I-GRADE SCHOOL Scene I-Our mothers bundled us up and packed us off to school-our first big adven- ture. This continued for six years. Scene II-Finsally we entered into the maze of the high school building and the seventh and eighth grades, utterly dominated by the upper classmen. ACT II-HIGH SCHOOL Scene I-The Sophornores give us, 'the class of 47, a party to start us off. Many of us for the first time experience the agonies of' scholarship. Our class, being one of the largest up to date, occupied three home rooms. Scene II-We give the succeeding class an initiation party as we welcome them into high school life. A few of our boys got in on varsity sports while many still progressed in scholarship. Scene Ill-Juniors at last, and nothing like a play to show oil' our acting ability. 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. Scene IV-Well, here we are as dignified Seniors fmaybe the dignified should be left outj. On our very successful debate team we placed six members. In orches- tra, band, Glee Club and other extra-curricular activities, the Seniors always :took an active part. The Juniors give us Seniors our final farewell with a Prom. Then perhaps one of the most important days in our life-walking down the aisle to receive that diploma. ACT III-? '? '? 'A' Class Motto: Step by Step We Mold our Future. Colors.: Green and White. Flower: Yellow Rose. CLASS OFFICERS: President, Mark Rubright .Vice President, Nancy Witter Secretary, Mildred Walker Treasurer, Dorris Hanel Historian, Phyllis McDowell Advisor, Mr. Vanaman It 11 DAVID WILLIAM LERCH tBiIIj I always say, Idiots have more fun than anybody. Senior Play 4: .lunior Play il: Basketball l, 2: Football :iz Ilramatit' Club 4: Student Count-il 2, il: Annual Staff 3, 4: Class Offiver 2, il: Svholarship Test l, 2, 4: National Honor Soi-iety 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, Senior Stfholarsliin 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, Il, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Ath- letir Manager l, 2. ROSE MARIE FRANK tPickleSJ Now long before this girl Could walk l do believe that she would talk. Senior Play -I: Junior Play Sl: llramatie Club Play 3: Drama- tis- Club l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club l, 2: Scholarship 'lest 3, 4: Girl Reserve I, 2, Il, 4: Librarian 2: Latin Club 1: Hfllgle Room Orfiver l: Oneret- ta ... DAWN MILLER tDawrliel A quiet friendly student. Monitor 3, 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2, Il, 4: Home Ee. Club 4: Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, ll: .lunior Play 3. HAROLD MURPHY CHaIj A great gap may be filled with small stones. Basketball 1, 2, Il, 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Annual Stat? 4: tllee Club l, 2, ii, 4: .Xlonitor l: Scholarship Test 4: Band 1, 2, 35, 4: LJl'l'l'Lt'SL1'I-t 2, Il, 4: Math. M Sei. Club 1: Hi-Y 1, 2. fl, 4: Latin Club 1: Jr. Police 1: liant-e Band 4: Baseball Il, 43 Track 4. MARY LOUISE KOBEL A quiet unassuming' girl, but so interesting, tlirl Reserve l, 2, Il, 4: Viking Views Staff 4: Lehman 1, 2, 3, I2 NEZ BRINSFIELD tBrynj Ile-re is something' small but indispensable. Senior Play -I: .lunior Play il: Annual Staff 4: Class tlffieer 2: tiles- Club l. 2. 4: Scholarship 'IR-st: Band l. 2, il. 4: National Honor Society Il, 4: Senior Seholarship 4: tlirl Reserve l, 2, il, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Girls Athletic- Assoi-iation l, 2. Il: Up- eretta l, 2: Sr. Ar-titvities Com- mittee 4: National Forensic League. HOWARD CLARKE qi-iowiey B His joyful disposition wins many a friend. Senior Play 4: Basketball 1, 2. tl: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: llramatir- Club: Animal Staff 4: Monitor l, 2, 4: Scholarship Test l, 2, 4: Baseball 2, Il, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, Il, 4: Latin Llub 1, 2. ARBARA GRAY tSqueekJ An interest in everything. Senior Play 4: .lunior Play 3 Annual Staff 4: Glee Club l, 2, 4: Scholarship Test l. 4: Senior Scholarship: Girl Reserve 1, 2, Zi, 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Htme lloc-in Officer 2: tjirls Athletic' Assoviation 1, 2, Cl, 42 Viking Views Staff 4. MILDRED WALKER tMilIieJ Exceptional women should have D Une ear heard it ext-eotlonal rights. Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3: Dramatic C lub 4: Student Couneil Il, 4: Annual StatT 43 Class Offiver 3, 'll Glee Club Ii, 4: Seholarship Test 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Senior Scholarship 4: Girl Re- serve 1, 2, 3, 4: Liln'ariaIl 2, il: Latin Club l, 2: Home Room tlffit-er 2: liebate -li National Forensit- League 4: Mixed Chorus il. ONALD DEUBLE tKidl and it went out the other. Senior Play 4: .lunior Play Il: Annual Statf -l: tllee Club 1, 2: Monitor 2: Math. K Sci. Club :ll lli-Y 2. Ci. 4: Latin Club 1.2. ROBERT PARKER tBobj J Beware the fury of a patient man. Basketball 2: Football 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Test 3: Red Cross Council Il: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 'I BARBARA ACHAUER QJOJ From her fair f-hin pour forth sweet strains of the violin. Senior Play 4: .Iunior Play il: Annual Staff 4: Monitor 1: Svholarship Test 1, 2, Il, 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: OFCh9SlF1l 1. 2, Cl, 4: National Honor Soriety 4: Sen- ior Scholarship 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Home Room Offieer 1: Girgs Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3: N. F. 1. 4. EWEL SHENK qshenkiey DEI-VIN R- BAKER CBHKSJ A friend for you A friend true blue A friend to everyone she knew. Glee Club 1, 2, Il: Monitor Il? Sr-holarship Test 2: Girl Re- serve 2: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Vik- ing View Staff 4. There is a vein of mirth be- neath his dignity. Senior Play 4: .lunior Play 3: liraniativ Club l'lay 1, 2. 3, 4: Animal Staff 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Math, K Sci. Club 2, Il: Red Cross Council 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4: Uperetta 2: N. F. L. 4. BEULAH MEYERS MAXINE DETIMORE fMaxJ She spares no pains to do her best. Senior Play 4: Dramativ Club 1: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Il, 4: Scholarship Test l, 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: N. F. L. 4: lbistriet and State Music- Con- test Il, 4. DONALD WENDELL. QButchl J lf'rom kivli off to tip oft, l1e's part of the game, in almost every line llll, you're su1'e to find his name. Senior Play 4: .lunior Play Il: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2, Il, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee- Club 1, 2, 4: Monitor I: Sehol- arship Test 1, 2, Il, 4: Math. N Soi Club 3: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Travk 1, 2: Senior Suholurslfiip 4: Red Cross Council 2: Hi-Y 1. 2. fl, 4: Industrial Arts Club ll Latin Club 1, 2: Home Room Officer 1: Operetta 2, EAN ALLEN tPercJ Short and spunky. Sweet and gay, She's 0. K. in every way. Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Il, 4: Monitor 2: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Girls Athletic- Assoc: l, 2, Il. 4: Uperetta 1. 2, 3. 4: Com- nieri-ial Club 4: Mixed Chorus Il. 4. Her words, like so many nimble elves, trip about at her vom- mandf' Senior Play 4: llramatie Club 4: Annual Staff Il, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, fl: Monitor 2, Il. 4: Scholar- ship Test 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 2, Il, 4: Senior Suholarship 4: Red Cross Coun- cil 1: Girls Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, Il, 4: Operetta 2: Debate 3. 4: N. F. 1.. 3, 4: l-Ixtemporaneous Speech 3, 4: Prince ot' Peace 4: Original Uratory 4: Viking Views Start 4. VIVIAN SURBEY QVivj You will be what you will to be. Monitor 1: Girls Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3. DEAN SMITH tSmittyj Fate tried to eonveal him by naming him Smith. Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3, 4: Basketball 2. Il: Football 2, ll. 4: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Il, 4: Scholarship Test 1, 2. Zi, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, Il, 4: Traek 3: Librarian 4: Latin Club 1: Uperetta 2: lianee Band 4. 13 GENE WILLAMAN fFe'cyJ And when 11 Iz1f1y's 111 1110 1-asv. you know all mhez' things :iw- p1z1c'c4. I Senior Play 4: .11u1i11' I'lz1y II: Buskvtlwlll 1, 2. 21. 42 170411112111 1, 2. 3, 4: 11ran12tfc fvlllli -I: 811111- W ent K'11'l111f'1l 1, 4: Annual Stuff 4: Class Offiver 2. 3: GYM- f'I1111 1, 2, 11, 4: I1I1111it111- 2: SI'l141lzu'- Shin Tffst 1, 2: Buncl 1. 2, :L 4' Or'-hvstra 51: 1111149111111 2, 21. 4: T1'z1c i 1, 2: 111-Y 1. 2. 21, 4' If- 111':1r1:1'1 4: Hume 11110111 111131-11 1. 2: 11516-r'vtt:1 2: Alixnrl 1'hf11-1:4 1. 2, 3, 4, SHIRLEY BOIGEGRAIN fCharIeyj f':'11F11:'!2 is the w111::' 111' Vir- tu-,-. Snniux- l'l::j.' 4: .11u'1if-1' I'1:15' -51 111'.1111:4tiw Ululm 1, 2: Student l'1Il1!1x'fl 4: .-111111211 Stuff 4: 4111414 1'lul- 1, 2, 51. 4: 3l'1'11t'x' 2. 35: S1l1f11:11's1111,1'1'w1 1, 2. 31, 4: Dev 11 2: f1!'f'h9S1l'21 21: Nzilfrfzxl l'Iff1 1 Sf1'f4'1V -1: Girl Iieserww- I. 2. 4: T.f11I'2l1'12l11 2. 11. 4: LE'f:'1 1'111'- 1. 2: Girls A1I11wL1f- ASQ-11' Sl. 4: Open-11:1 1, 2: N. F. l.. 43 A111- siv Uffutesl il. 4. BETTY JEAN WALLACE IWa1IyJ An 1111vx1:11u11is11I-11 !.zu1:l1x+-:- slmkw 1114- sky. Seniur I'lz-xy 4: .l1l11:H1' 1'1z1y Il: 111'an1:1ti1- 1'l.111 1, ZS. 4: A11- uual Stat? 4: Sr'11v11:11'F11i11 T1-ft 1, 2. 31, 4: Senior Sf-h111arsl1fl1 4: Red Cruss 4311111-ll 1: 11,1-I Hz-sl-1'Vr 1. 2, IZ. -I: I,:111':u'ia11 4: I11'an1:11ir' P11111 1'1::5' 1, 2, :Ig V1 :- 7 erwttu L. GERRY KINTZ IProxie1 'IIIV1' ful' 11111 little li'11VT llnwwws its 1Iv1lI'11. Senior Play -1: .111111f'1' 1'1z1y IT' 111'an1z1111' 4'I.111 1. Il: A'1n:1.I Staff 4: 1i1ee4'1u112, 51. 4: Alun?- tvn' 4: Sn'I1r11a1's11i1.1 TQ-st 1. Il, 4: Natfrnml Hunuz' Suffic-tw' I: Gfrl Rewerves 1, 2. 32. 4: Ipnin P11111 1, 2: Girls Athletir- Assrw, 2. 21. 4: Viking: Vmw St!-If 4: llixwd f'1'l0T'11S 2. 72. -I' Alum' Vmtest: 111':'111111Ef- f'1l'11 1'1:1 2, 51. HAROLD KELLER CBobo1 HH ywvl-is 11's Ir' ul-few in ra Envy and sits 11:1 ihe 1111 211111 Sn1fle's. ITz:s1:s1111-:ll 1, 2, fl: V' -114111 1, 2, 21, 41T1'. 'L:2.f1, 4: H1-Y 1, 2, 31, 4' l'11T1's1: z1l Arif: U11111 1, 2: M11!1ft.11' 4. 1 -4 CARRELL FRYER fAcqua1 lht' wuy tn 111:I1u- il '1'.s.-1111 :A 1-I 11, 0111-, Glu- l'l111D 1, 2. II. 4: f3i1'1-' A111- Imif' .XSs+m1:1tim1 1. 2, IL, 4: 1111- erettu 2: C11111111e1'1-1:11 1'l1'11 4 .Xlixwl f1l1'1'11S 1, 2. 31, 4. JOHN HOLDER fJ0h!1ny1 N P A ll-r'f'1s:11'eJ 111'If1l3. 11111 11fr 11. SI-11'-11' 1'1:1y 4: -I1l11lI11' Vlzay 11: 1-'mqllzill 1. 2, 4: Stz141w11I I'1111'1wil 4: 14.11414 Club 1, 2, ZZ. 4: 1119.1 1, 3, zz, 4: urn-lwstm 21, 4: 1211411712111 2, il, -11 'l'1'rlc'1i 4: Ili-Y 1. 2, IZ, 4: ll1'1llStI'12l1 .-Xrtx 1211.111 1, 2: Ailfvtiw Alilllilirl' 1, 2. C1. 43 111161-I-11:1 22, 4: Alixl-11 P11171 1. 2, iQ, 43 .-Xflfllllll Stuff 4, ANCY TRAUT QNEXFICCJ 'N:2r1 .X. Al.-lieref shv 1f1111r-s .luniur Play 31: 15Y'H1112II14 C1111' 1. 2, Il: 1114-e l'lu1v 1. 2: 11113111 11' 1: 12511 iivse-:'x'u l. 2: 111.11116 liv. 1211111 1, 2: Girls .Xthlatfv Assu- ciuziffzm 1: 1131-41---Itzl 1: N',xv.,- 1:::11f--- Slzzfl' il, AUL ROUSH IPete1 'I llnwf Ihr- 1:1111-S. 111liX 111'-5' In 111-sswlf' SQ-1111i1:' l'1:4y 4: .luuif-1' l'1::y 73: Hzwketlxall 1, 2. 31: Ff:11111z1?1 2, SI. 4: .-Xnnual Stun' 4: Pluss H11 Ifvwr 2, 31: Mmuitul' 4: P:?1!111 1. 2, ZZ, 4: 11:'1'l1vst1'a 4: 1-has-fiuall -1: Hi-Y 1. 2. 21, 4: Hf-111s1Il'1111111f- Iivex' 4: 11a111'e Bzxnfl 4: Student l,'11i11Lfl 2, Sl, 4. NNA MARIE SMITH 1Anniej Hu' :lark hair 111111 -:yes !'e'2LfIl s11grf-nw. .Iu11iu1' l'lz1y 31: Annual Staff 4: Gln-e Quldlb 1. 11: ,11fm11'1x' 1. 2: Sl'hl11ii1'fh:1h Twt 1, 2, .1: HQ-11 421155 Cf,,11:11'l1 2. 1: Iifrl llff- 1, 2, il, 4: l.111l'2l1'1ill1 2, ii. Sunil-1' l'la1y 4: .X:11:1:.1 812:11 4: DARLENE JO HAWKINS Ukel 'Ai.IIllL'L'hlllI.f eyes and a briy,:'lit manner. Senior Play 4: Junior Play il: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Monitor 4: Opt-retta 2, JACK ROBERTS fTsetseI Une 1-an't always be a hero, but one ran always lie a man, Basketball l: Monitor 3: Inclus- trial Arts Club l. 2: Viking: View Staff' 4. CAROLYN STORCH tFayeJ Her laupxh only l llilElllPPS her I-harm. Senior Play 4: llrainativ Club 2, 4: Hlee Club l. 4: Monitor 4: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Home lic. Club l. 2, 3: Girls Athletic' Assov. I, 2. CI, 4: Cominervial Club 4. HELEN RICHARDS LLenniej XVomen who near the breevh- Hsu. Dramatic- Club 2, SI, 4: Glee Club I, 2. 25. 4: Rand 1, 2, 3. 41 Or- rhestra 3, 4: Girl Reserve l, 2, 33. 4: Uneretta 2: Conimervial Club 4. FIRL MILLER tFuzzyl He loves not one but all of them. Basketball 31 llraniativ Club li Hlee Club Il, 4: Monitor 1, 2, CIC Srholarship Test l: Baseball 2, SI, 4: Travk Il. 4: Red Cross Council 2. 3: Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4: Industrial Alts Club I, 2: Mixed Chorus Il, 4. MAX HUMBER1' 1SIipperyJ il Anything for an argument. Senior Play 4: Dramatic- Club Play 4: Basketball 3: ltramatu' Club l. 4: Student Council 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitn' I, 2: Scholarship Test l, 2: lndus- trial Arts Club I, 2, II, 4: Home Room UH'ii:er 4: Uperetta 1. 2, 3, 4. NANCY WITTER tSkipJ 'The owner ol a rafliating smile. Senior Play 4: Junior Play :lg llramatii' Club Play 2, tl: llram- atic Club 1, 2, Cl, 4: Stiulent Counril 2: Annual Staff -I: Class Ulfit-er 2, 4: Glee Club l. 2. II, 4: Monitor l, 2, il: Red Cross Counvil 2, 33: lllrl Reserve 1, 22, Il, 4: Home Ev. Club l, 2. Ci: Li- brarian 4: Latin Club I. 2: Home Room Oltiver 2, Sl: Girls Athletii' Assomu l. 2, 12, 4: Uo- eretta 2: Commercial Club 4: N. F. li. 4. SHIRLEY DBMUESY tCrazy Nlaryj As merry as the day is long. Dramatic Club I. 2. 4: Student Counf-il 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Svholrlrship Test l, 2, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Senior Srholarship 4: Rell Cross Coun- uil 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserve l, 2, il. 41 liilmrarian 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Girls Athletic' Assor. l, 2: MiXeil Chorus l, 2. ROBERT CHELPKA 1Cur'Iyj Cf.me what may l'll make the best of it. Senior Play 4: Junior Play Il: Basketball 2: llramativ Club L 4: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club l: Monitor l, 21 Si-holarship Test 4: Math, N Sc-i. Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. NORMA DYE tN0rmI Neither bold or shiy but a nive mixture of ear-h. Senior Play 4: Annual Staff 4: tllee Club l, 2: Monitor 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council 3, 4: Girl Re- serve 4: Uperetta 21 Bergholz 1: Band 11 Class Officer I: Freshman Play 1. 15 CAROLINE VENDITTI STANLEY FQHL qstany A sweet disposition. M l'is the farnu--i s life for him. Mfmitor 2, 55. 4: Home Ev. 1. 2, Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 1, ri, 3, 4: Commerrial Club 4. ARK RUBRIGHT fPres.3 AI nility involves Resp:-nsibili - ty... Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3: Dramatic' Club Play Iii lirama- tir' Club 1, 2, fl, 4: Student Uouncil 4: Annual Staff 4: Class OtTir'c-1' 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 42 Monitor 1, Il: Scholarshin Test 1, 2, 3, 4: Matlmk Sc-i. Club 2, tl: National Honor Soriety 2, Il, 4: Senior Scholarship 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 32, 4: Latin Flub 1, 2: Oi- l eretta 2: Debate 33. 4: lllxtcmn. ., . . , J, 4: Original Uratorx' 43 N. F, L, fl. 4: Vrinve of Peave 4. JOAN JEFFERSON fdeffj Her words are cushioned in laughter. Senior Play 4: .Junior Play 33 Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2, Il, 4: Home Er. Club 1, 2: Commerc-ial Club 4. JOAN PATTERSON fFroggieJ Always smiling, never a frown, never serious, always a Clown. Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3: Dramatic- Club Play 4: Monitor 4: Band 1, 2, 3 Cyear at Lin- collnj: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Li- brarian 2 tat Lincolnj: Girls Athletic Assov. 4: N. F. L. 4. JOHN MCCAMANT qwapp Mingle a little nonsense with your wisdom. FOUUVHII 3. 4: Student Council 41 Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Scholarship Test l, 2, il, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2: Home Room Officer 4. - I6 4: St-holarship Test 1, Il: Rand l, 2. Il, 4: fl1'f'l'lt-'Stl'Zl 2, 23, 4: Math. .Q Sci. Ulub 2, :la Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WAN DA GLUTTING fDi,miplesJ She fills the air around with beauty. Senior Play 4: Junior Play Il: Dramatic- Club 3, 4: Student Uounc-il 4: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Monitor 4: Girl Rc- serve 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Er. Club 1, 2: Girls Athletic Assor. 1, 2, 3, 4: Uonimereial Club 4: MiX6d Chorus 1. NAN CAHILL tNanJ Nothing there is that bothers me. Senior Play qPublit-it3'P1 .Iunior Play tMake upj: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Monitor 2, 3: Girls Re- serve 1, 2, 33, 4: Girls Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1. PAUL A. BAXTER tSpudJ A little fun now and then is good for us important men. Junior Play 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Class Officer 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Monitor 4: Suholar- ship 'lest 1, 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, -1: Baseball 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS McDOWELL CPhyU Her heart is like a trolley car, always room for one more. Junior Play Ii: llramatit' Club 1'lHX 4: ifraniatic' Club I, 4: Annual Staff 4: Class Officer 15, 4: G.ee Club 1, 2, 4: Monitor 1, 2: Sm-holarship Test l, 2, Il, 4: National Honor Society Il, 4: Senior Seholarship 4: Red Cross Council 3: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4: Librarian Sl: Latin Club 1: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Op- eretta l, 2. ROBERT WEBER fDuckyj I 4-an't resist a pretty fam-1-. Senior l'lay 4: Dramatic Club Play -1: Basin-tliall l, 2, Il: Dm- matii- l'lub 4: Cleo Club 1, 2. Il, -I: Sf-holarship Test 4: Band I: Math. dk Sci. Club 1, 2: Senior Scholarship 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, Il. 4: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Home Room Ul'1'Im-or l, 2: Operetm 4, EILEEN RHODES What sweet delight a quiet life :i IT4 nrds, llnmilor 4: Home lic. Club I, 2. 23, 4: Coinmervial Club 4. MARY ANN HARRISON qHarryp Its lllf't' to be natural when You're naturally nioef' Senior I'lay 4: .Iunior 1'lay IS: Ivramatir' Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: tiles Club 2, 4: Monitor 4: Scholarship Test 2: Girl Re- serve 2. 3, 4: Home EC. Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Girls Athletic Assov. I, 2, Il. 4: Uperetta 2: St. .lohn's I: Commercial Club 4. JACQUELINE McDOWELL 1JackieJ True love never dies. Senior I'lay 4: Junior Play :lg Ilraniativ Club Play 4: Drama- tio Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club I, 2, Il, 4: Svholarship 'IR-st I, 2. Il, 4: Senior Scholar- ship I: Girl Reserve I, 2, 23, 4: Librarian 2, ll, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Upon-tta 2. DARLENE BROESKE QLEYIBI She drowns he-I' ideas in Ll stream ol' words. Senior Play 4: .Iunior Play Il: llraniatic Club 4: Annual Staff 4: G-lee Club I, 4: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2. 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Girls Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. RICHARD DOMER lDickj XYhat's beneath those xvuys .li-. quiet Senior Play 4: Junior Play II: Student Council 4: Band 1, 2, Sl, 4: fJl'0ll0Stl'll l. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 4: i72lllf't3 Baud 4. MARILYN WEAVER 'A most genial friend once you know her. Glee Club 1. 2, Il, 4: Monitor Il: Scholarship Test 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Librarian 3, 4: Latin Cub 1: Uperetta 2: News- paper Saff 4: Mixed Chorus II, 4. RICHARD G. ROHRER tRichiej Man is not measured by inch- Junior Play 3: Dramatic Club Play 1, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2, QI, 4: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 3: Svholarship Test I, ZZ. Il, 4: Sen- ior Scholarship 4: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Home Room Officer l: Uperetta ALBERT HERDLICK tSamj DORRIS HANEL Qshefj Hat, drink, and be merry, for romorrow we may die. St-nior 1'lay 4: llraznatio Club I'lay -I: Glue Club 3, -1: Monitor :lg lli-Y LI, 4: Industrial Arts Club 1, 3. . Sho is a friend well-worth hav- ing. Senior 1'lay 4: Junior Play II: Student Council 4: Annual Stair 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 41 Grief: Club 1, 2, 4: Monitor 1, 2: Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 21, Ci, 4: Senior Scholarship 4: Girl Re- serve 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 43 Latin Club 1: Home Room OI'- lit-er 3: Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4: lie- bate 49 N. F. L. 4 17 N .I ORMA HARRISON CNOrmJ Happy and content, I travel the open road. Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 4: Class Officer 2: Monitor 23: Srholarship Test 1, 2, 3: Senior Scholarship 4: Girl Reserve I. 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, Zi, 4: Cheer- IPPUIPI' 1. 2, 3, 4: Latin Vlub i. 2: Girls' Athletic Assoo. l, 2. JI, 4. DONALD SNYDER, fDonj P V 'His quietness does not infer in- dit't'erem'e. Monitor l: Red Uross Count-il I: Industrial Arts Club I, 2, Si, 4- Jr. Poliee l. AUL SLUSS CLittIe Icky 'XYise men are tall. Inuunzitit- Club ll Annual Stuff 4: Glee Club l, 2, 23, 4: Monitor I: Sc-holarshiip Test 4: Senior SI-holarshin 4: Red Cross Coun- eil 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 4: Lzttin Club l: Home Room Officer 1: Oper- ettn 2: Debate Ii, 4: N. F. L. 3, 4. ALERIA RUSS tVaIJ 'Lust but not least. Girl Reserve I. 2, Si. 4: i4iiIl'Hl'ltilF 2, IS: Junior Poli:-e 2, 3: Canton TWD. i, 2. 2. HERBERT INGOLD o-ruby The Worl'l loves Zl spice of wit-'kednessf Basketball 1, 2: Football 2, Zi: Monitor 1: Baseball 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, Cl, 4: Industrial Arts Club l. 2. I8 C HARLES TEETERS CChuckJ His nonsense wins many friends and vrops out at all times. Annual Stuff 4: Seholursliip Test Il: Band l, 2, Ii. 4: Urclies- tra l, 2, 33: Hi-Y 22: Uanve Bnnd 4. HELEN DAILY She has that mlrenniy look in H her eyes. Senior Play 4: Junior Play CI: Iilee Club I, 2, 53, 4: Monitor I, 2, 4: Sr'holz1rsl1il1 Test l, 2. 3, 4: Senior S1-holurship 4: Girl Reserve l, 2, 22. 1: Operettzi l, 2: Newspzlper Stuff 4. AROLD DURYEE tHalj The world may get nlong' with- E P out me but I doubt it. Senior Play 4: Junior Play Ii: Annual Staff 4: Dramatic' Ulub Play l, 2, 3, 4: Iirzumatic' Club l, 2, IS, 4: Student Uouneil 4: Glee Club l, 2. il. 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 4: Monitor 2. 3, 4: Srhoinrship Test 2, 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Senior Soholarshiip 4: Red Uross Pouneil 2, Il, 4: Lulin l'lub 1, 2: Operetta 2, liebatn II, 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2, Ii, 4: Nu- tional Forensic' League 33, 4: Extemporam-ous Speaking 4. UGENE FRANK fSlimj He is woman shy. Monitor 2: Industrial Arts Club I. 2: Viking: Views Stuff 4. EGGY LOWRV CPegJ A girl of a few words and zu. heart of gold. Senior Play 4: .Iunior Play 3: Monitor 4: lirmnatie Ulub I, 2: Annual Staff 4: tllee Club 2, Zi, 4: Red Cross llounril 2: Girl Re- serve l, 2, 23. 4: Librarian 2, 25, 4: Latin Club I: Unerettzt 2: National Forensic- Leziprue 4. JEAN MORRIS She behaves as she ought. Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Monitor 2, Il: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Viking Views Staff 43 Alliance l. CHARLES BARKEY 1ChickJ None but himself s-an Ive his parallel, II'lic'ldleln'auvl1 l, 2, Il DALE MILLS F1 rmerly ai Il'lt'lllll0l'f'fll1f-' vlaiss I'm not one ol' those who lie- oi' IU-Iii, missed a year of svhool while serving' in the l'. Navy and is In-ing' g'i'arl1ml+,-rl with the vlziss of 15447. RICHARD MYERS qDickJ XVhy should I more knowledge gain When it gives me sur-h a terri- ble pain. Veteran Illlivk served in thf l'niled States Army for sixteen monthsj, MARGARET JAVNE SYME A lass ot' good nature: you will allways like her. Monitor 41 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Viking Views Staff 43 Leh- man 1, 2, Zi. DON LEACH qscoopl Iieve in love at Iirst sight, R111 I do believe in taking il sem-ond look. Senior Play -I1 Junior Play Il: Football 3. -ll Band 1, ZZ: Base- lnxll 4: Hi-Y l, 2. 3. 4: Alhlf-tif' Manager 1, 2, 3: Enlisted in Ar- my May, 1945. ll l0li FAHEWELI In nineteen hundred and forty three Some ninety Freshmen then were we Looking ahead to the joyous day When we could put our books away. OL'-r troubles then would be all throufh, And graduation dreams come tlue. We'v'e reached that day and now must part But there is sadness in each heart, Our school career has reached the end And we must leave each high school friend, The friends we've made and held so dear To the final day of our Senior year. We've had our worries, we-ive had nur fun, Enjoyed the good times with everyone, But now our high school joys are dead, Dark future years are stretched ahead. We'll place our goals high and far Until we reach a distant star. 19 J E llllt ll0R0 UIIPE NAME BARB ACHAUER JEAN ALLEN DELVIN BAKER C. BARKEY SPUD BAXTER S. BOIGEGRAIN I. BRINSFIELD D. BROESKE NAN CAHILL R. CHELPKA H. CLARKE HELEN DAILY S. DeMUESY IMI. DETIMORE D. DEUBLE DICK DOMER H. DURYEE NORMA DYE S. FOHL E. FRANK R. M. FRANK C. FRYER XV. GLUTTING BARB GRAY D. HANEL M. A. HARRISON N. HARRISON D. HAYVKINS A. HERDLICK g?HN HOLDER . HUMBERT H. INGOLD J. JEFFERSON H. KELLER GERRY KINTZ M. L. KOBEL BILL LERCH PEGGY LOYVRY J. McCAMANT J. MCDOVVELL P. MCDOVVELL B. INIEYERS DAIVN MILLER FIRL MILLER JEAN MORRIS DALE MILLS H. MURPHY DICK MYERS BOB PARKER J. PATTERSON E. RHODES H. RICHARDS VALERIA RUSS JACK ROBERTS R. ROHRER PAUL ROUSH M. RUBRIGHT JEXVEL SI-IENK PAUL SLUSS A. M. SMITH DEAN SMITH DON SNYDER C. STORCH V. SURBEY M. J. SYME CHUCK TEETERS NANCY TRAUT C. VENDITTI M. IVALKER B. NVALLACE M. YVEAVER BOB WVEBER DON VVENDELL G. VVILLAMAN NANCY IVITTER PASTIME violin giggling jallopies basketball games basketball piano twirling a baton writing letters whispering working at a filling station hunting writing newspaper articles King's debate the farm drums Cherubs practicing etiquette farm government XVrigIey's gum movies Cids reading shorthand usher driving to school silence Acme sports arguing' 'll l SOVGFII- ment delivering mail writing letters day dream soda jerk editor sailing primping wise cracking studying Physics East Canton individual events Iona Bell's Beauty Shop hitting girls French Chevy biting finger nails N. C. Supply loafing making eyes chewing gum typing Secretarial Studies Government term papers sleeping screwy hats class president horses debate Art photography day dream Secretarial Studies driving Harley's bright remarks working lsaly's studies Math. piano hunting sports eating sin ging, dancing A' WEAKN ESS chocolate ice cream masculinity Mathematics speeding ciothes blushing a certain Sophomore the Army sleeping in study hall driving a Buick Jacikie Bob cheerleading tallking cars candy bars Nancy Krieg day dreaming milking cows eating Junior boys quietness peroxide hair Indiana '46 Fords being nice basketball smiling butch hair cuts copying telegraph operator speeding love stories bright socks ice skating curly haired boys Hartville Pennsylvania being silly green sweaters clothes Speech cokes hitting girls men Shirley studies tests Science driving dates music men smiling Algebra females personality bashfulness Algebra station wagon homework driving laughing sports knitting radios out of town dates dishes charm bracelets hairdos typing sideburns Millie Nancy Gene 20 AMBITION social worker to be loved interior decorator wealth coach concert pianist cover girl debutante model movie actor electrician housewife toe dancer journalist jeweler drummer lawyer get married farmer thin man in side show selling vegetables success stenographer interior decorator school teacher happiness college a good wife own Acme store carbon copy boy own a railroad gigolo office girl lumber jack poet designer naval engineer nurse gentleman children math music teacher good girl milkman pass French peddling fish Judge cartoonist Professor live and love Secretary singer Mrs. Aldridge II see the world Neuro Surgeon sea diver Psychoanalyst Veterinarian Senator Find gold mine bachelor motorcyclist Missionary truck driver bridge expert truck driver social butterfly Sunday School teacher exploress librarian marry millionaire aviator All American crooner opera star FATE Salvation Army girl school marm house painter hobo owner of popcorn stand piano tuner advertise Rye Crisp Evangelist matron in girls reform school beautician street cleaner spinster snake charmer bubble dancer Monk Government teacher Communist aviatrix janitor dietician poultry farmer gangster's model movie queen coffin designer dog nurse cow girl taxi driver divorcee A 8: P clerk English teacher railroad engineer farmer fashion model tooth pick manufac- turer bar tender editor sa-il put put boats matron in girls dorm highway robber Nun chorus girl sword swallower dime a dance girl beat up by a girl circus fat lady Rabbi policeman ditch digger golf caddy Gym teacher pen demonstrator mannekin dog trainer coal miner mechanic Dead End kid Massillon State butcher weatherman jail matron ten kids G-Man fancy bicycle rider farmeress scrub woman President Joan Davis II gum sculptor sausage filler junk dealer old maid mailman bootlegger tap dancer torch singer -V- Barb Achauer's alibis to Mary Jane Elson. Jean Allen's giggles to Nancy Christman. Delvin Baker's hair to Tom Barkhurst. Spud Baxter's legs to Bill Bishop. Shirley Boigegrain's piano playing to Sherman Pratt. Inez Brinsfield's innocence to Jackie Williams. Darlene Broeske's natural curly hair to Martha Bain. Nan Cahi1l's skirts to Junioree Pope. Chelpka's curls to Iona Belle's Beauty Shop. Howie Clarke's G. R. pin to Dick Hawkins. Helen Daily doesnlt will Bob to anybody. Maxine Detimore's vocabulary to Roger DeLong. Don Deuble's pipes to Mr. Misko. ' Dick Domer's drums to Bill Holder. Harold Duryee's brief case to Carl Roberts. Norma Dye's first period monitor post to Nancy Powell. Stanley Fohl's love for the farm to Dean Starks. Rosie Frank's chewing gum to Marjorie Boger. Eugene Frank's government book to Joan Roseman. Carrell Fryer's manager duties to Louise Bear. Wanda Glutting's complexion to Nancy Arthur. Barbara Gray's cheerleading place to Mardell Hawkins. Dorris Hanel's personality to Wayne Taylor. Mary Harrison's job at the Park theater to Ann Young. Darlene Hawkins' bashfulness to Anita Kane. Albert Herdlick's Acme job to Bill Fye. John Holder's shoulder's to Duane Herdlick. Max Humbert's arguments with Mrs. Young to Don Hinerman. Herb Ingold's convertible to Oscar Grimes. Joan Jefl'erson's freckles to Joanne Grove. Harold Keller's bright socks to Elmer Harrison. Gerry Kintz's long walk to school to Joe Esmont. Mary L. Kobel's editorship to John Mundorff. Bill Lerch's trips to Hartville to anyone else who likes celery. Peggy Loury's Physics book to Jean Weber. Wip McCamant's jokes to Charlie Haun. Jackie McDowell's ability to keep one man to anybody else going steady. Phyllis McDorwell's out of town dates to Anna J. Haun. cuss will Beulah Meyer's music to Jim Beavers. Dawn Miller's methods of passing a test to Don Kintz. Firl Miller's pranks to John Clarke. Dale Mills' laugh to David Shaw. Jean Morris' French to Mr. Nagel. Hal Murphy's little car to Mr. Lave. Bob Parker's scientifiic mind to Mr. Vanaman. Joan Patterson's driver's license to Mayor Price. Eileen Rhodes' big pocket books to Joan Weber. Helen Richards' clarinet to Don Studer. Jack Roberts' smile to Shirley DeBonney. Richie Rohrer's heighth to Jim Heckaman. Paul Roush's hat to Bob Warburton. Mark Rubright's leadership to President Truman. Paul Sluss' Debate Box to Billy Smith. Anna Marie Smith's art to Mary Ann Edgell. Jewel Shenk's horses to Pleasant View Riding Academy. Dean Smith's camera to Ray Mummery. Don Snyder's quietness to Myron Shaw. Carolyn Storch's hearty laugh to Rachel Givler. Vivian Surbey's sports to Tom Mollet. Margaret Jayne Syme's hair to Rosemary Shaheen. Nancy Traut's tardiness to anyone who rides the first bus. Caroline Venditti's Isaly store to Yale Strausser. Millie Walker's giggle to A. J. Schneider. Betty Wallace's hair does to Lizzy Hummel. Marilyn Weaver's typing to Mary Surbey. Ducky Weber's build to Jim Lear. Don Wende1l's truck to Mr. Russell. Gene Willaman's popularity with the seventh grade girls to-the seventh grade boys. Nancy Witter's dimples to Michael Ford. Chuck Teeter's radios to Junie Getz. Shirley DeMuesy's suction in the office to Pork Powell. Norma Harrison's driving ability to Julia. Stroup. Charles Barkey's speeding to North Canton po- lice. Valeria Russ's ear-rings to Nancy Hummel. The Seniors will their front seats in the auditori- um to the grade school. if K' as A E 1w?'l:R 'f ' uN',ifg'f5 '52 , EI 'ED 215 4 EI UUUBIWIBBIIIBII ll' FIRST ROW-Shirley DeBonney, Ginnie Grant, Sally Bassett, Nancy Christman, Neva Greenho, Gloria Gloor, Dorothy Jackenheimer, Elmer Harrison, Mary Jane Kendle, Jackie Logan. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Young, Bill Kobel, Barbara Gill, Barbara Miller, Carol Howe, James Clarke, Betty Dye, Anna Jane Haun, Elaine Boger, Louise Bear, Marilyn Kaufman. THIRD ROW-Rachel Givler, Niles Baab, Raymond Kaufman, Don Hinerman, Dick Hawkins, Patty Masline, Jean Gladfelter, Ronald Hushour, Bill Liebtag, Michael Ford. FOURTH ROW-Richard Marquardt, Jack Harper, Tom Braucher, Jim Lear, Charles Haun, Jim Heckaman, Eleanor Ake, Ruth Burkholtz, Whitney Gross, Bill Hummel, Wayne Baker. CLASS OFFICERS: President, Bill Owens Vice President, Sherman Pratt Secretary-Treasurer, Raymond Sumser Advisors, Mrs. Young, Mr. Hoffer 24 FIRST ROW-Mary Surbey, Jean Weber, Julia St1'oup, Shirley Voll, Ann Young, Joan Roseman, DeVona Rinehart, Geraldine Schneider, Vera Schworm. SECOND ROW--Bill Liebtag, Ronald Hushour, John Mundorff, Myron Shaw, Rose Mary Shaheen, Donna Shetler, Dean Starks, Robert Zeiger, Shirley Olson. THIRD ROW--Ted Shilling, Dean Morris, David Shaw, Bill Powell, Howard Willaman, Jack Miller, Jim Neff, Dick Seemann, Bill Smith. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Hoffer, Ray Sumser, Sherman Pratt, Bill Schrecken- gost, Bill Owens, Blair Zimmerman, Leland Schneider, Wayne Surbey, Robert Warburton. ir CLASS HISTORY The school year 1944-1945 was a big year for No-Ca-Hi. That year, a class that was to become prominent in all major activities, was initiated by the cordial Sophomores. Being a considerate class, we returned their hospitality later in the year. 1946-Our abilities are beginning to be realized. Our boys won praise on the field and on the hardwood. Future champion teams were being trained. Our class. was not active in sports alone, however, for more of us participated in Scholarship than any other class. Debate and Dramatic Club positions were held by us Sophs, also. Being half-way to our goal, we treated the inferior Freshman to a party at the grade school. 1947-alas, we are juniors. The big year of high school has arrived. The year of the Prom, and also the year of the term papers and chemistry. Speaking of chemistry, future scientists are being born under the able guidance of Mr. Russell and 'The Kinetic Molecular Theory. At last our boys' brilliance in athletics is being realized. Although the school will lose the able service of our senior boys, the juniors will be there to more than fill the empty spaces. There are some very active debate me-mbers this year from the class of '48. Our class also sponsored the best play of the year under Mr. Nagel's watchful eye. Our people show much promise for the future in many fields. 1948-very optimistic. 25 uniors It FIRST ROW-Stella Mohler, Shirley Trott, Shirley Mellen, Barbara Spence ophomures Jackie Williams, Tom Mollett, Joe Renner, Junicree Pope. SECOND ROW-Marilyn Surbey, Glenna Rudersmith, Jane Miller, Jack Sponseller, Margaret Sheely, Bob Sumse1', Jim Seemann, Dean Warstler. THIRD ROW-Roland Swanson, Patricia Schario, Eleanor Jauman, Joan Welker, Peggy Moledor, Donna Rice, Carl Wise. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Nagel, Bob Miller, Don Studer, Dick Weirich, Bud Mathie, Thomas Cook, Dick Snyder, Ned Stull. CLASS OFFICERS: President, Jim Horner Vice President, Don Humbert Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Bishop Faculty Advisors, Mr. Nagel, Mr. Lave If 26 FIRST ROW-Mary Jane Elson, Janice Carper, Martha Deuble, Bill Bishop, Glenn Dahler, Reba Givler, Rosemary Fosnight, Anita Kane, James Ellsworth. SECOND ROW-Barbara Basinger, Donald Lesh, Donald Kintz, Dwayne DeLong, James Horner, Janet Carper, Joanne Brothers, Genie Gill, Willard Brown. THIRD ROW-Edward Horning, Sam Getz, George Hamilton, Eugene Boettler, Ted Hummel, Gerald Graham, Duane Herdlick, Mary Ann Edgell, Curtiss Coons. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Lave, Phillip Holl, Allan Grimes, Walter Brown, John Ebner, Don Humbert, William Kietfer, Jack Druckenbrod. 'A' CLASS HISTORY WE ARE NOW in the second quarter of this game called 'Secondary Education. We are no longer the youngest and most inexperienced class in North Canton High School but we feel that we have gained enough understanding' so that we can even 'sometimes lend a helping hand or offer a bit of advice to our subordinates in the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Grades. Nor do we look up to the Juniors and Seniors with quite as much awe as we did a year ago. While we made satisfactory records in all activities in our Freshman year, we feel that our position in scholarship, in sports, in debate, and in all school endeavors is more secure than ever. But we know that we dare not rest on our oars, It is to be hoped that each member of this class will resolve to make the most of the two re- maining years. 27 ophomores 1+ l shmen ll' FIRST ROW-Rita Harrison, Marjorie Kobel, Fred Patterson, Raymond Mummery, James Hummel, Don Wise, Lou Ellen Lesh, Elizabeth Hummel, Carolyn Willaman. SECOND ROW-Rose Venditti, Barbara Myers, Phyllis Spitler, Claribel Martin, Starr Surbey, Charles Radebaugh, William Kintz, Jack Sumser, Cynthia Yonally, Patty Metzger. THIRD ROW-Mary Alice Sumser, Robert Zimmerman. Janice Zeiger, Don Halter, Karl Nioebe, Tacie Lee Nelson, Mardell Hawkins, Mary Ellen Smith, Jean Kreiner, Peggy Humbert. FOURTH ROW-Miss Bahler, Peggy Post, Riley Marrell, Dick Glutting, Dick Workinger, Willis Sommers, Tom McDowell, Thomas Lancashire, Warren Shelby, Florence Young. CLASS OFFICERS: John Clark, President Riley Marrell, Vice President Elizabeth Hummel, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Bahler, Miss Baker, .Faculty Advisors 28 FIRST ROW-Nancy Arthur, Marian Fiecoat, Rose Chiofolo, Jane Denton, John Cross, Jay Bishop, Daryl Fondriest, Mary Ford, John Clarke. SECOND ROW-Sue Frank, Val Hahn, Marilyn Baker, Audrey Fryer, Joanne Grove, William Fye, Suzanne Gibler, William Bruce, Marvin Dye. THIRD ROW-Barbara Bierly, Marjorie Boger, James Ashburn, John Curley, Omar Givler, James Capley, Lucy Davis, Thomas Brown, Duane Geitgey. FOURTH ROW-Miss Baker, Thomas Cashner, Thomas Barkhurst, Ralph Bush, James Beavers, Barry Diefenbach, Hugh Gross, Charles Everett, Chester Blattert. NOT IN THE PICTURE-lXlary Jane Alexander, Warren Carman, Gerald Switzer, Orrin Vail. 'A' CLASS HISTORY WE FRESHMEN held our hopes high for scholastic achievement until we encountered such brain twisters as Latin, general science, algebra, and English. The Freshman-Sophomore Party was a gala aifair with a fine attendance from both classes. Our boys looked good in the field of 'sports and ought to contribute much to the teams for the next three years. The girls were also active in sports as well as in other ac- tivities. 29 Freshmen If ,i iz r I I i lllgith bra ll' Fll-QSI' ROW-Joyce Carol lsrael, Joan Lamb, Jerald Delioche, Anna Marie Elsass, llonald Kaufman, Marlyn Class, William Holder, Quay Franklin, Roger DeLonfr, leland Edgin. SICCQND ROW-Marilyn Uourm, Joanne Ferrell, lilrid Heckanian, Virginia Cox, Shirley green, Janet Fetzer, Evelyn Brueggei, Nancy Hummel, Joanne Gross, Doris . nstine. THIRD ROW-Mr. Mislzo, David Basinger, Clayton Carson, Robert ll.,ll, Jamis Jackson, Laurence Bricker, Tony Chiofolo, Liharles Culler, Tommy Ashburn, Carolyn Humbert. i, FHIST ROW-Norma Young, Wayne Taylor, Eileen Mohler, Mary Jane Lawson, Richard Smith, Stephen Wilkins, Robert Warner, Betty Schworm, Max Willamzm, Rodney Murphy. SECOND ROW-Tom Post, James Nelson, James Rhodes, Margie Wise, Nancy Powell, Betty Strausser, Shirley Miller, Martha Mellen, Doris Mi.ler, Margaret Weirich. THIRD ROW-Miss Coulter, Joann Saylor, Margaret Peabody, Sherwin Snyder, Charles We-idleman, William Williams, Barbara Russell, James Willaman, Patricia Post, Sandra Mclntyre. 30 WRST ROW-Shirley Mangus, Nancy Rlfittert, Gerald Duryee, Ronnie Foltz, Mail Miller, Shirley Ferrell, Lois Kloelzly, Nancy Dahler, Pfdward Danler. SICVOND ROW-Richard Chelpka, Frances Adams, Carol Ann Greenho, Harry Jordan, Martha Ake, Delores De Long, Janet Daily, Grace Myers. Lloyd Melhorn, Joann? Kohel. THIRD ROW-.-Xrdyth Broeske, Ann Combs, Shirley Donner, Ellen Lanfry, Dnrald Kloetzly, Richard Fye, Thomas Achauer, William Bricker. Retty Butcher. FOURTH ROW-Miss Sheila de Podesta, Carol Kreiner, June Gladfelter, Kenretli 1 Lovett, Jacqueline Bruce, Hozner Logan, l,oren De Long, Rolmert Marquctrdt. l FIRST ROW-Janet Powell, Shirley Robertson, Betty Rhods, Mary Ellen Young, Mar'ha Warburton, Jean Shilling. Amelia Stunipf, Homer Reed, Jerald Nelson, ll Ralph Seeniann. Sl-XTOND ROW-Lucille G. Hlark ltearherl, Arlene Warner, Estlier Williams, Ethel Vfeiriclc, Beverly Yarinan, Yvonne Streby, John Spenre, Robert Taillard, Paul Yenditti, Dick Wise. THIRD ROW-Beverly Wendell, Patricia i-line, Gloria Renner, Patty Reiss, lfllizaheth Stayer, Carol Norris, Don Spitlfr, Richard Shaheen, Mary Sue Rennir, Janive Hershberger. 31 Qillltiilifx Ig 9 u 'J Varse 0511 Team ll' MANAGERS ON W'ALK-Jack Miller, Myron Shaw, James Seemann, Donald Studer. FIRST ROW-Howard Clarke, Gene Willaman, William Owens, Raymond Sumser, John McCamant, Dean Smith, John Holder, Donald Wendell, James Heckaman, Raymond Kaufman, Richard Seemann. SECOND ROW-William Schreckengost, Robert Warburton, Leland Schneider, James Lear, Howard Willaman, William Hummel, Harold Murphy, Harold Keller, Paul Roush, Paul Baxter, William Smith. THIRD ROW-Thomas Braucher, Richard Hawkins, Michael Ford, Bill Powell, David Shaw, Jack Sponseller, Wayne Baker, Blair Zimmerman, Charles Haun, William K-obel, Bill Bishop. FOURTH ROW-Coaches: Clyde Vanaman, H. Wayne Russell, Arthur Lave, Joe Esmont, Tony Misko. i' VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES N. CANTON A OPPONENTS 30 Carrollton 0 6 Kent Roosevelt 32 25 Central Catholic 3 20 Louisville 6 12 Coventry Twp. 0 0 Springfield Twp. 19 18 Akron Ellet 13 39 Stow 13 13 Norton 0 34 FIRST ROW-Daryl Fondriest, manager, Dwayne Delong, Sam Getz, George Hamilton, Ned Stull, Roland Swanson, Donald Kintz, Gerald Graham, Blair Zimmerman, Ted Hummel, Jim Horner, Bill Bishop. SECOND ROW-Don Studer, manager, Clayton Carson, William Smith, Ronald Morrow, Jay Bishop, James Ellsworth, William Kintz, Tom Mollett, Dean Warstler, David Basinger, Robert Holl, Raymond Mummery, manager. THIRD ROW-Joe Esmont, athletic directorg Charles Culle1', Dean Starks, Bill Liebtag, Wayne Baker, Niles Baab, James Capley, Jack Sponseller, James Jackson, Kenneth Lovett, Mr. Misko, coach. FOURTH ROW-Karl Roberts, Willis Sommers, David Mathie, Dick Weirich, Tom McDowell, Don Humbert, Charles Haun, Jim Beavers, Leland Schneider, Don Horner, Chester Blattert. 'A' RESERVE FOOTBALL SCORES OPPONENTS NORTH CANTON Canton Township ti 3:3 Louisville T 26 East Canton T 0 Central Catholic 0 32 Middlebranch 0 12 Louisville fi 39 Central Catholic 0 31 Middlebranch 0 12 Reserve FoethaH ll' 'W ?v gdhb W M Q 36 1946 Football Plaver WENDELL-A great tackle in any school, one of few athletes to play 4 years of var- sity ball, his person and name will be missed next year but not forgotten. Made All Metro and county for the second time. WILLAMA N, GEN E-A quarterback whose personality will be greatly missed, not only a good play caller, but a great coordinator of spirit among his fellow players. All Metro for second year. SMITH, DEAN--A good heavy center whose cheer and fine attitude will be sorely missed. BAXTER-A good quarterback replacement and also a fine runner. CLARKE-A deceptive running back and a fine defensive back. ROUSH--An end replacement whose good cheer was very wholesome for the team. KELLER-A heavy tackle who just started to develop into a vicious lineman in the last few games. HOLDER-A diminutive guard, the spark plug and hardest! working member of the team, a symbol for underclassmen to follow. MCCAMANT-A guard who developed a charge comparable to the significance of his name, Whip! , SMITH, BIZZ-A hard running back who should see a lot of action in the coming year. SEEMANN-One of the highest scoring backs in the district, a speed merchant and a vicious tackler, will be greatly welcomed next fall. Made All Metro team. WILLAMAN, BUD-A hard and rough lineman who should come through next year to be one of the school's better tackles. OWENS--An end with plenty of go get, and plays a rugged defensive position, made All Metro team, and :will be a mainstay next year. HECKAMAN-Another good end, his size and height made him feared by all oppon- ents, made All Metro, will also be back next fall. LEAR-A bulwark of a tackle, if ever would learn his own strength would be a help in the fall. SUMSER-A hard fighting lad whose determination gave him a starting tackle posi- tion. SCHNEIDER-A Hne end replacement who will see plenty of action next fall. KAUFMA4N-A 145 lb. fullback, whose first love was linebacking. He amazed by the vicif-usness and beauty of his tackles. WARBURTON-A side stepping back who plowed his way for many yards and should do the same next year. BRAUCHER-A high stepping fullback, who will see plenty of action in the fall. SCHRECKENGOST-One of the best locking quarterbacks to come up and will play an important role in next year's team. HUMMEL-Another speed merchant that will help round out the backfield played an I important role as an offensive center this year. 37 Wendell, Jim Heckaman, Paul Baxter, Bill Bishop. H FIRST ROW-Tom Mollett, Bob Miller, Bill Owens, Gene Willaman Don SECOND ROW-Mr. Vanaman, Myron Shaw, Bill Kolbel, Eugene Boettlei d Harold Murphyg Dion Humbert, Don Hinerman, Dick Seemann Bill HTS! l' all Smith, Ned Stull, Don siudei, Mi-. Lave. RQSQIVQ THIRD ROW-Mr. Esmont, John Holder, Gerald Graham, George Hamilton, Dick Braucher, Ray Sumser, David Mathie, Leland Basketball Schneider, Ted Hummel, Jim Seemann, Jim Ellsworthl. 'k 1946 - 47 BASKETBALL SCORES VARSlTY RESERVES N. Canton Opponents N. Canton Opponents Greentown 65 29 40 16 Middlebranch 48 14 46 18 Ellet 26 32 27 18 Springfield 47 24 24 22 Louisville 38 42 42 26 Coventry 52 39 44 33 Alumni 48 46 Arm.y 33 Navy 30 Central Catholic 39 42 32 20 Norton 67 47 50 34 Coventry 48 42 41 22 Stow 62 24 39 21 Ellet 34 40 28 22 Jackson 63 32 25 23 Springfield 71 55 35 23 Hartville 74 44 59 24 Stow 48 30 36 21 Kent Roosevelt 56 48 44 20 Central Catholic 58 49 44 24 Carrollton 65 35 56 19 Minerva 61 29 44 18 N SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT l North Canton S4 Rootstown 21 l North Canton 56 Jackson Twp. 44 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 1, North Canton 43 Springfield Twp. 46 38 FIRST ROW-John Cross, Warren Shelby, Bill Bruce, Tom Brown, Dill Fye, James Capley, Tom McDowell, Tom Barkhurst, Riley Marrell, Ralph Bush, Charles Everett, Starr Surbey, Jay Bishop. SECOND ROW-Mr. Misko, Max Willaman, Wayne Taylor, Tom Ashburn, Tony Chiofolo, David Basinger, Lawrence Bricker, James Jackson, Bill Smith, Clayton Carson, Ronnie Morrow, Bill Holder, Dick Smith, Mr. Esmont. THIRD ROW-Glenn Dahler, Ralph Seernann,HarryJordan, Tom Achauer,John Spence. Bob Marquardt, Don Spitler, Dick Fye, Dick Wise, Dick Chelpka, Joe Renner, Raymond Mummery. EIGHTH GRADE N. Canton Opponents N. Canton Opponents 23 Coventry 30 33 Jackson Twp. 35 23 Minerva 18 7 Minerva 16 25 Marlboro 24 25 Greentown 18 TOURNAMENT 27 Minerva 15 17 Stow 30 30 Greentown 17 SEVENTH GRADE 20 Coventry 32 14 Coventry 16 18 E. Canton 21 13 East Canton 11 26 Middlebranch 211 15 Middlebranch 4 18 E. Canton 17 28 East Canton 19 24 Marlboro 19 13 Marlboro 7 LEFT TO RIGHT-Mr. Vanaman, Basketball, Assistant Footballg Mr. Russell, Assist- ant Footballg Mr. Lave, Fooiball, Reserve Basketballg Mr. Misko, Reserve Football, Junior High Basketballg Mr. Esmont, Director of Athletics. Jr. High Basketball Ath elim lloauhes l 39 ff x 4' U .- R s 4. .1 5 W 7 an LK Q25 f - EP fx ,f I WW I IJGME bagfmk 40 lflflli-47 Basketball Players HAROLD MURPHY- Rue overcame his handicap in height, and won a starting berth in mid season. PAUL BAXTER- Spud was the team's set-shot artist and could really dump 'em in from way out. DON WENDELL- Butch was worth his weight in gold around the back- boards, besi-des being a good shot and a defensive stalwart. GENE WILLAMAN- Percy's excellent emotional control provided the needed stabilizing influence. A consistently good performer through- out the season. JIM HECKAMAN- Clem was the team's high scorer. His -one-handed shot seldom missed the mark. Jim will be back with the Vikings next year. BOB WARBURTON- Jug seemed to be everywhere at once. His speed provided a great asset in the Viking fast-break and also on defense. He has one more year. DON HINERMAN- Don combined speed, accuracy and coolness to form an all around player who's hard to stop. BILL SCHRECKENGOST- Bill played most of the season with the re- serves, but earned a place on the Viking tournament team. His rebound shots and ball-handling will strengthen the team next year. BILL OWENS- Cleo played with the reserves, but earned his place on the tourney team also and will help Mr. Vanaman in forming the 47-48 Vikings. BILL SMITH-6'Bizz was with the reserves for the greater part of the season, but broke into the Varsity games frequently. His speed and change of pace, will be looked for again next year. DICK SEEMAN- Albert is one of the fastest boys in Viking togs. A team needs speed, and the coach will need Al next year. DON HUMBERT- Don graduated from the Freshman team to the var- sity. His one-handed shot from the side is hard to stop, and with two years to go we are sure that he will develop into one of the Viking greats. 41 ll, FIRST ROW-Barbara liiasinger, Marilyn Surbey, Barbara Gray, Neva Greenhoi. SECOND ROW-Donna Shetler, Shirley DeMuesy, Rosemary Shaheen Y eerleaders ABSENT-Norma Harrison. i If you win or vse win, Or if the score is tie i Hi boys! Hi boys! North Canton says Hi! 1946 The team is in ia huddle, The coach is in there, too. Come on, Vikings! You know what to do. So fight, team, fight team, Fight, fight, fight! So fight, team, fight team, Fight, fight, fight. KNEELING-Jack Sponseller, Stanton Carson, Dick Seemann, Bill Smith Bagghall owl-ge Hamilton, Paul Baxter, Bob Miner. I STANDING-Ray Kaufman, Don Hinerman, Firl Miller, Phil Hoover CCulverl, Don Wendell, Gene Willaman, Howard Clarke, Leland 1, Schneider, Ray Sumser. 42 FIRST ROW-Carrel Fryer, Arlene Lowe, Patty Metzger, Joan Weber, Gloria Gloor, Barbara Miller, Jean Weber, Vivian Surbey, Sue Frank, Cynthia Yonally, Janice Zeiger, Maxine Detimore. SECOND ROW-Shirley DeBonney, Suzanne Givler, Marilyn Baker, ', Marilyn Surbey, Margaret Sheely, Barbara Basinger, Donna Shetler, ASSOCI Mary Surbey, Mary Sumser, Mary Ann Edgell, Peggy Post, Claranna Shaub. THIRD ROW-Betty Dye, Stella Mohler, Carol Howe, Mary Jane Elson, Barbara Bierly, Jo Ann Grove, Audrey Fryer, Peggy Moledor, Gerry Kintz, Shirley Boigegrain. FOURTH ROW-Carolyn Willaman, Elizabeth Hummel, Mary Ford, Margie Kobel, Anita Kane, Barbara Spence, Jane Denton, Nancy Arthur, Rosie Chiofolo, Mardell Hawkins. ls' etio ation 'A' BASEBALL, SPRING 1946 TOURNAMENT A N, Canton Opponents N. 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N5 '-'JI Us F5 wa as E-S EE m U-4-wviprq: EU4,-D W' 5.,'g-w-QE,-ff!- 2,-4znOa.1- 4-35.20-0 Jd 5 'r-Q22 c4'c1HP: QQ :2': '-50 sh-GQ ' GJ '- 252235 SJEQZ7: B .Q IFC mnizww ::-OLi ,SRQZ5 I-CEg'CQ 332515 M25-mi Q1 C N3CEwOE X 'fl U: CTOR-Mr. Phillips. RE DI Snyder. Burkholtz, Sherwin th Ru I. FRENCH HORNS-Louise Bea VIOLINS-Barbara Achauer, Beulah Meyers, Donna Rice, Janice Carper, Julia Stroup, Ruth Burkholtz, Nancy Christman, Barbara Bierly, Joan Grove, Tacie Nelson, Shirley Mellen, Marjorie Boejer, Norma Young, Audrey Fryer, Suzanne Gibler, Jane Denton, Martha Warburton. FLUTES-Gloria Gloor, Mary Jane Elson. OBOE-Jean Kreiner. CLARINETS-Sally Bassett, Joan Roseman, Florence Young, Janice Zeiger. SAXOPHONES-Jean Weber, Shirley Domer, Harold Murphy. FRENCH HORNS-Sherwin Snyder. Louise Bear. TRUMPETS-Paul Roush, John Holder, Helen Richards, Charles Everett, Joan Weber, fabsentj, Charles Teeters labsentl BARITONES-Stanley Fohl, Don Kauffman. TROMBONES-Ronald Morrow, Don Humbert. BASSES-Dick Weirich, Dean Smith. PIANO-Patty Masline, Barbara Miller. DRUMS-Dick Domer, Delvin Baker, Tom Post labsentl. DIRECTOR-Mr. Phillips. 'Ir FIRST ROW-Richard Svtemann, Bill Smith. Tom Cashner, Richard Donner, Bill Liebtag, John Holder, Harold Murphy, Richard Rohrer. SECOND ROW-Wayne Surbey, Dick Weirich, Stanley Fohl, Mark Rubright, Delvin Baker, Leland Schneider, Bob Parker, Max Humbert. THIRD ROW-Raymond Sumser, Paul Sluss, Sherman Pratt, Charles Haun, John McCamant, Firl Miller, Ralph Bush, Blair Zimmerman. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Everson, Dean Smith, Bob Weber, Don Wendell, Gene Willamati, Harold Duryee, Albert Herdlick. llrctestra oy's Glev 01h 47 Giros' Glee lllu I If FIRST ROW-Anita Kane, Jackie Logan, Jackie Williams, Gerry Schneider, Inez Brinsfield, Jean Allen, Arlene Lowe, Reba Givler, Shirley Trott, Shirley Mellen, Dorris Hianel, Neva Greenho. SECOND ROW-Carolyn Storch, Mary Ann Harrison, Anna Jane Haun, Shirley DeBonney, Julia Faye Stroup, Jean Weber, Barbara Miller, Beulah Meyers, Doris Boger, Ginevera Grant, Nancy Christman, Sially Bassett. THIRD ROW-Patty Masline, Jean Gladfelter, Marilyn Weaver, Donna Rice, Janet Carper, Gerry Kintz, Phyllis McDowell, Mildred Walker, Joanne Brothers, Jean Morris, Carrell Fryer, Helen Daily. FOURTH ROW-Eleanor Ake, Helen Richards, Ruth Burkholtz, Patty Schario, Wanda glutiting, Darlene Broeske, Barbara Gray, Peggy Lowry, Donna Shetler, Shirley eMuesy. FIFTH ROW--Mr. Everson, Jackie McDowell, Nancy Witter, Shirley Boigegrain. at FIRST ROW-Phyllis Spitler, Rose Chiofolo, Jane Denton, Patricia Metzger, Nancy Arthur, Rita Harrison, Elizabeth Hummel, Lou Ellen Lesh, Mary Ford. SECOND ROW-Sue Frank, Mardell Hawkins, Barbara Bierly, Joanne Grove, Cynthia Yonally, Barbara Myers, Clara Bell Martin, Jean Kreiner, Audrey Fryer. THIRD ROW-Margaret Post, Florence Young, Marjorie Boger, Mary Alice Sumser, Marilyn Baker, Suzanne Gibler, Lucy Davis, Mary Ellen Smith, Mr. Everson. -18 FIRST ROW-Nancy Christman, Joanne Brothers, Janice Cal-per, Doris Bogey-, Neva Greenho, Sally Bassett, Ginevera Grant, Reba Giyler, Arlene Lowe, Gerry Schneider. SICVOND ROW-Harold Murphy, Richard Domer, Richard Seemann, Eleanor Ake, Nancy Witter, Ruth Burkholtz, Marilyn Weaver, Jean Weber, Barbara Miller, Shirley Boigegrain. THIRD ROW-Ralph Bush, Ray Sumser, Harold Duryee, Iilllll Sluss, Gene Willaman, Dean Smith, Blair Zimmerman, Firl Miller, Mark Rubright, Robert Parker. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Hverson. if FIRST ROW-Jacqueline Logan, Jean Allen, Inez Ilrinsheld, Shirley Mellen, Beulah Myers, Helen Daily, Carrell Fryer, Dorris Hamel, Julia Stroup, Anna Haun. SECOND ROW-Richard Rohrer, John Holder, Bill Smith, Helen Richards, Darlene Broeske, Patty Masline, Jerry Kintz, Mildred Walker, Donna Rice, Shirley DeBonney. THIRD ROW-Mr. Everson, Jack McC:1mant, Sherman Pratt, Albert Herdlick, Robert Weber, Don Wendell, Charles Haun, Delvin Baker, Stanley Fohl, M'ix Humbert. ll'x Fhiirus lf 49 liolor llearers Elhl liolor Guards In Ilrsm Major I elites I if Barbara Spence, Barbara Achauer, Nancy Christman, Julia SlZ10U.1J When the band comes swinging' down the field, these ale the people that head the column. They set the pace. lead the formations, and greatly add to the general ap- pearance and pomp of the band. This fine corps of twirl- ers always attracts a great deal of attention. We may be sure that they must practice diligently to attain such proficiency. Patsy Post Lou Ellen Lesh Joann Sayloi Cynthia Yonally Marilyn Kaufman Inez Brinstield 50 DBBYLHT1 owl 9 Q-0L'11 1Ef9 CDU 9 TEEN 1114 81' A ll Senior Y-Teens l I I F i ll' FIRST ROW-Barbara Achauer, Dorris Hanel, Doris Boger, Ginevera Grant, Neva Greenho, Ann Young, DeVona Rinehart, Betty Wallace, Dorothy Jackenheimer, Gerry Schneider, Inez Brinsfield, Jean Allen, Jackie Logan. SECOND ROW-Jean Johnson, Julia Stroup, Shirley Voll, Barbara Miller, Norma Dye, Helen Daily, Joan Patterson, Mary Kobel, Margaret Syme, Nan Cahill, Gloria Gloor, Joan Roseman, Sally Bassettf THIRD ROW-Gerry Kintz, Anna Marie Smith, Shirley DeBonney, Dawn Miller, Joan Jefferson, Phyllis McDowell, Millie Walker, Mary Surbey, Nancy Christman, Rosemary Shaheen, Barbara Gill, Joan Weber. FOURTH ROW-Rosie Frank, Shirley DeMue'sy, Donna Shetler, Vera Schworm, Shirley Olson, Jean Gladfelter, Carol Howe, Betty Dye, Caroline Storch, Mary Ann Harrison, Anna Jane Haun. FIFTH ROW-Helen Richards, Nancy Witter, Darlene Broeske, Jackie McDowell, Wanda Glutting, Barbara Gray, Ruth Burkholtz, Pat Masline, Peggy Lowry, Shirley Boigegrain. OFFICERS: President, Dorris Hanel Vice President, Barbara Achauer Secretary, Inez Brinsfield Treasurer, Jean Allen Advisor, Miss Johnson 52 FIRST ROW-Nancy Arthur, Clara Bell Martin, Patricia Metzger, Rita Harrison, Mary Ford, Marjorie Kobel, Elizabeth Hummel, Lou Ellen Lesh, Junioree Pope, Carolyn Willaman. SECOND ROW-Jean Johnson, Jacqueline Williams, Barbara Myers, Mary Ellen Smith, Martha Deuble, Cynthia Yonally, Jane Denton, Phyllis Spitler, Rose Chiofolo, Mardell Hawkins. THIRD ROW-Tacie Lee Nelson, Barbara Basinger, Marilyn Surbey, Mary Jane Elson, Glenna Rudersmith, Joanne Brothers, Audrey Fryer, Marilyn Baker, Joanne Grove, Barbara Bierly. FOURTH ROW-Margaret Post, Patricia Schario, Jane Miller, Joan Welker, Marjo1'i:1 Roger, Florence Young, Suzanne Gihler. Mary Alice Sumser, Lucy Davis. OFFICERS: President, Martha Ann Bain Vice President, Genie Gill Secretary, Reba Givler Treasurer, Martha Deuble Advisor, Miss Johnson 53 H Junior Y-Teen ll' Senior lli-Y Alpha l ll' FIRST ROW-Bill Liebtag, Bill Smith, Dick Hawkins, Ronald Hushour, John Holder, Dean Starks, John Mundorff, Richard Domer, Harold Murphy, Richard Rohrer, Elmer Harrison. SECOND ROW-Dean Morris, Wayne Surbey, Bob Warburton, Bill Powell, Dick Marquardt, Jack Miller, Niles Baab, Wayne Baker, Bill Hummel, Dick Seeman. THIRD ROW-Harold Keller, Paul Roush, Bill Owens, Leland Schneider, Delvin Baker, Mark Rubright, Herbert Ingold, Bob Parker, Firl Miller, Paul Baxter, Bud Willaman. FOURTH ROW-Bill Blank, Bill Lerch, Bob Chelpka, Bob Weber, Gene Willaman, Jim Heckaman, Albert Herdlick, Blair Zimmerman, Tom Braucher. FIFTH ROW-Paul Sluss, Howard Clarke, Ray Sumser, Sherman Pratt, Bill Schreckengost, Charles Haun. OFFICERS P1 esldent Cene Willaman Secietaix Tom Biauchei Treasurer Bob Parkei Vice President, Bill Smith Advisor, Bill Blank 54 FIRST ROW-Jim Seemann, Jim Horner, Dwayne DeL-Ong, Dean Warstler, Y R Bob Sumser, Bill Bishop, Joe Renner, Tom Mollett. I' eta SECOND ROW-Mr. Misko, Ned Stull, Ted Hummel, Gerald Graham, Roland Swanson, Jack Sponseller, Don Lesh, Don Kintz. THIRD ROW-Don Studer, John Ebner, David Mathie, Willis Sommers, George Hamilton, Jack Druckenbrod, Bob Miller, Eugene Boettler. OFFICERS: President, William Bishop Vice President, Dean Warstler Secretary, Ted Hummel . Treasurer, James Seeman Advisor, Mr. Misk-o I ll' on FIRST ROW-John Cross, Jay Bishop, James Hummel, Fred Patterson, Donald Wise Daryl Fondriest, John Clarke. SECOND ROW-Thomas Cashner, James Ashburn. Charles Everett, William Fye William Bruce, Karl Noehe. THIRD ROW-Mr. Vanaman, Thomas Lancashire, Tom McDowell, Richard Workinger Riley Marrell, Thomas Bzxrkhurst. Mllllil OFFICERS: I' President, Charles Everett Vice President, Jay Bishop Sec'y-Treasurer, Fred Patterson Advisor, Mr. Vanaman if 1, PREP FRIENDSHIP 56 FIRST ROW-Dick Wise, Steve Wilkins, Harry Jordan, Dick Smith, Bob Warner, Max Willaman, Rod Murphy, Ralph Seemann. SECOND ROW-Don Spitler, Ronnie Morrow, Dick Chelpku, Bob Taillard, Jack Spence, Bill Bricker, Bill Holder, Tom Achauer. THIRD ROW-Bill Blank, Clayton Car'son, David Basinger, Ken Lovett, Lawrence Bricker, Bill Smith, Charles Culler, Tom Ashburn, Bob Marquardt. OFFICERS: President, Tom Achauer Vice President, Jim Masline Secretary, William Bricker Treasurer, Ralph Seeman Advisor, Mr. Blank 'A' FIRST ROW-Joan Lamb, Eileen Mohler, Margaret Weirich, Mary Rlenner, Shirley Roberston, Grace Myers, Mary Young, Martha Warburton, Jean Shilling, Amelia Stumpf, Betty Schworm, Shirley Ferrell, Nancy Dahler. SECOND ROW-Miss Johnson, Ardyth Broeske, Ellen Lantry, Frances Adams, Shirley Domer, Beverly Yarman, Yvonne Streby, Janet Powell, Ethel Weirich, Carol Ann Greenho, Dolores DeLong, Doris Miller, Joyce Israel. THIRD ROW-Marge Peabody, Eldrid Heckaman, Virginia Cox, Nancy Hummel, Joanne Gross, Shirley Green, Joanne Saylor, Joanne Ferrel, Betty Strausser, Shir- ley Miller, Janet Fetzer, Martha Mellen. FOURTH ROW-Barbara Russell, Patsy Post, ,Norma Young, Gloria Reimer, Patricia Rhine, June Gladfelter, Ann Combs, Betty Stayer, Carol Norris, Nancy Powell, Sandra McIntyre. OFFICERS : President, Joanne Ferrel Vice President, Margaret Peabody Secretary, Martha Mellen Treasurer, Joanne Saylor Advisor, Miss Jean Johnson 57 .lr Hi-I 1- Prep Friendship lt- Moni FIRST ROW-Joanne Ferrel, Barbara Basinger, Cynthia Yonally, Margaret Jane Syme, Virginia Cox, Anita Kane, Darlene Hawkins, Maxine Detimore, Evelyn Bruegger, Margaret Weirich, Carolyn Venditti, Tom Mollett. SECOND ROW-Gerry Kintz, Barbara Bierly, Anna Jane Haun, Sally Basset, Rose Venditti, Doris Boger, Ann Young, Norma Dye, Helen Daily, Peggy Moled-or, Joan Patterson, Louise Bear. THIRD ROW-Don Kintz, Jack Sponseller, Eileen Rhodes, Jerry Graham, Jim Capley, Duane Geitgey, Peggy Lowry, Marilyn Baker, Mary Harrison, Carolyn Storch, Dawn Miller. FOURTH ROW-Duane Herdlick, Howard Clarke, Paul Baxter, Don Hinerman, Wanda Glutting, Don Studer, Wayne Baker, Margaret Peabody, John Mundorff, Myron Shaw. FIFTH ROW-Paul Roush, Harold Duryee, David Mathie, Ray Sumser. 58 FRONT ROW-Carolyn Storch, Mary Ann Harrison, Joan Jefferson, Dorris Hanel, Jean Allen, Darlene Hawkins, Caroline Venditti. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Aldridge, Helen Richards, Nancy Witter, Wanda Glutting, Eileen Rhodes, Carrell Fryer. THIS IS THE FIRST YEAR for the Commercial Club and Mrs. Aldridge U h is to be commended for the fine interest and enthusiasm that she has de- l F veloped. 'A' . .lui or FIRST ROW-Janice Zeiqer, Norma Dve, Gloria Gloor James Nelson Jeanne Kreiner c . l , , 1 Ellen Lantry, Thomas Mollett, Janet Daily. SECOND HOW-Clayton Carson, Shirley DeML'-esy, Barbara I-lussell, Patty Masline, Marilyn Baker, barbara Lieily, Anna Marie Sinnh. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Oswald, Advisory Paul Sluss, Phil Holl, Harold Duryee, James Jackson, Richard Seeman, Bill Smith. 1, 59 Librarians Viking Views Staff if FIRST ROW-Barbara Gill, Barbara Miller, Dorris Hanel, Betty Wallace, DeVona Rinehart, Jean Allen, Jacqueline Logan. SECOND ROW-Shirley Voll, Shirley Boigegrain, Peggy Lowry, Marilyn Weaver, Patty Masline, Barbara Basinger, Mary Jane Elson. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Stahler, Barbara Gray, Dean Smith, Gene Willaman, Nancy Witter, Jacqueline McDowell. if VIKING VIEWS is the new name of N0cahi's monthly newspaper and this year it has been coming to us in a new format-printed instead of mimeo- graphed. It has been much enlarged and has met with much favor. TOP ROW-Miss Buhler, Dick Domer, Jack Roberts, Gene Frank, Barbara Gray, Marilyn Weaver, Anna Marie Smith. BOTTOM ROW-Maxine Detimore, Margaret Syme, Mary Kobel, Jewel Shenk, Jean Morris, Helen Daily, Rose Marie Frank, Gerry Kintz. . .r 60 Editor-in-chief: Bill Lerch C-10 Associate Editors: Richard Rohrer A-7, Inez Brinsfield A-3 Business Managers: Donald Deuble C-1, Bob Chelpka D-1, Barbara NIICHIII Achauer B-10, Phyllis McDowell B-6 Treasurer for Subscriptions: Betty Wallace A-6 Treasurer for Ads: Delvin Baker C-2 Accountant: Jackie McDowell C-4 Art Editors: Anna Marie Smith B-3, Mildred Walker B-7 Photography: Dean Smith D-5, Stanley Fohl D-9, Charles Teeters Spo1'ts: Howard Clarke D-3, Gene Willaman D-6 Feature: Dorris Hanel B-9, Paul Sluss D-2, Carrell Fryer A-10 Music: Shirley Boigegrain B-11, Beulah Meyers B-4, Paul Roush D-7 Sr. Class Editors: Barbara Gray C-7, Gerry Kintz B-2, Norma Dye A-8 Publicity and Subscriptions: Mark Rubright D-10, Darlene Broeske C-5, Nan Cahill A-5, Maxine Detimore A-1, Harold Duryee D-4, Rosie Frank B-5, Norma Harrison, John Holder D-4, Peggy Lowry C-8, Harold Murphy B-8 Typists: Jean Allen A-2, Wanda Glutting C-3, Mary Ann Harrison A-11. Darlene Hawkins A-4, Nancy Witter C-6 Junior Representatives: T-om Braucher D-8, Barbara Gill A-9 Faculty Advisor: Mr. Schneider B-1 X' 61 l The Little llinisierv CAST--Robert Chelpka, John Holder, Don Wendell, Mark Rubright, Dorris Hanel, Max Humbert, Delvin Baker, Harold Duryee, Peggy Lowry, Maxine Detimore, Miidred Walker, Joan Patterson, Jean Allen, Betty Wallace, Albert Herdlick, Rose Marie Frank, Darlene Broeske, Howard Clarke, Carol Fryer, Jackie McDowell. ir On November 22 and 23, the Senior Class of ,North Canton High School presented Sir James Barrie's drama, f'The Little Minister. Under the direction of William G. Nagel and Florence Stahler, the play lwas presented three times, once for a combined grade and high school assembly, and twice for the adult residents of North Canton. Max Humbert had the title role in both play casts, while Maxine Detimore and Jean Allen alternately portrayed the gypsy girl Babbie. Supporting casts were highlighted by the performances of various members of the Senior body. The play was centered about the tiny Scotch village of Thrums. There, Gavin Dishart, the little minister and his mother arrive so that he may take over his duties in his first parish. ' He is immediately met by a mob of Weavers in revolt against the autocratic Lord Rintoul. The mob is led by a daring gypsy girl, Babbie, who fiaunts the minister's authority and succeeds in angering him immeasurably. Later hunted by the police, Babbie returns to the minister's house where he hides her. The play reaches its climax in the third act when Babbie is saved from the mob's ven- geance hy Gavin's quick thinking. Needless to say, the last scene ends happily with the two leading characteis finding solace in the presence of each other. G2 l THE JUNIOR CLASS presented Almost Summer, a comedy in three acts. The cast consisted of Paul Jones, a boy who goes on a cram session: Mrs. Jones, his mother who worries about him: Mr. Jones, his father, Junior, that little kid brother: Mary, his sister: Jack, Mary's boy friend: Jane, Paul's girl friendg Mr. Smudgely, the principal, Anna, the maidg and Lilah Johnson, a girl of somebody's past. The story follows the attempts of Paul, an eighteen year old boy, to keep his girl friend, and at the same time keep up his studies so he will not have to attend summer school. It seems the harder he struggles the more his troubles bear down on him until a robbery, a budding romance, and a clash with the school principal results in a lasting victory for Paul. 'A' CAST Paul Jones ...... . - ..., . . . Sherman Pratt Jane ...,.... . ..,.. ,....... , , Shirley DeBonney, Julia Stroup' Jack ......... .. A ..,.....,.... ,........ ,,..,,... W ayne Surbey Mary , . .,.. ....... ,,., . .... , . Gloria Gloor Junior ,.., ...,..... .... ...... lv I y ron Shaw, John Mundorff:'i Mrs. Jones ..,..., , M .,.. ,. Barbara Gill, Joan Rosemani' Mr. Jones ..,,,.......,, .. Robert Warburton Mr. Smudgely , .... ,.,,. . . ,....... .......... . ,, David Shaw Lilah Johnson ...,. J Jackie Logan, Neva Greenhoii Anna ........... .....,.. Nancy Christman, Louise Bear? ,Wlvening Cast 63 Almost Summer If Scholarship FIRST ROW-Don Humbert, David Shaw, Tom McDowell, Wayne Surbey, Dick Weirick, Tom Braucher, Sherman Pratt, Raymond Sumser, Bob Chelpka, Jim Heckaman, Don Wendell. SECOND ROW-Maxine Detimore, Marjorie Kobel, Nancy Arthur, Barbara Spence, Tom Mollett, Raymond Mummery, Gerry Schneider, Jackie Logan, Betty Wallace, Mary Louise Kobel, Dorris Hanel. THIRD ROW-Helen Daily, Sally Bassett, Joan Rose-man, Nancy Christman, Doris Boger, Ginevera Grant, Neva Greenho, Bill Kintz, Stella Mohler, Joanne Grove, Genie Gill, Marilyn Surbey, Barbara Basinger. Lowry, Don Kintz, Ronald FOURTH ROW-Ruth Burkholtz, Barbara Gray, Peggy Hushour, Dick Hawkins, Jim Ashburn, Gerald Graham, Jim Neff, Jack Harper. FIFTH ROW-Peggy Moledor, Barbara Gill, Jean Weber, Barbara Miller, Anna Jane Haun, Mary Surbey, Marilyn Weaver, Donna Shetler, Gibler, Marjorie Roger, Peggy Post. Shirley DeMuesy, Suzanne -A' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 64 FIRST ROW-Thomas Lanchashire, Mark Rubright, J0hn Ebner, Paul Baxter, Blair Zimmerman, Phillip Holl, John McCamant, Paul Sluss, Harold Duryee, Dean Smith, David Mathie. SECOND ROW-Carolyn Willaman, Elizabeth Hummel, Mardell Hawkins, Jane Denton, Patricia Metzger, Anita Kane, Jackie Williams, lnev. Brinsfleld, Richard Rohrer, Reba Givler, Barbara Achauer. THIRD ROW-Vera Schworm, Patricia Masline, Darlene Broeske, Mary Edgell, Jackie McDowell, Harold Murphy, Myron Shaw, Duane Geitgey, William Liebtag, Robert Miller, Ted Shilling. FOURTH ROW-Cynthia Yonally, Mary Jane Elson, Margaret Sheely, Mildred Walker, Phyllis McDowell, Janice Zeiger, Julia Stroup, Shirley Voll, Rosie Shaheen, Audrey Fryer, Gerry Kintz, Shirley Boigegrain. FIFTH ROW--Sue Frank, Beulah Meyers, Jean Weber, Gloria Gloor, Elinor Willis, Phyllis Spitler, Bill Brown, Tacie Lee Nelson, Shirley Trott, Martha Ann Bain, Barbara Bierly, Glenna Rudersmith. 'A' FIRST ROW-Maxine Detimore, Jackie Logan, Inez ll1'insfi:ld, Barbara Achauer. Dorris Hanel, Gloria Gloor, Doris Boger, Ginevera Grant, Barbara Miller, Barbara Gill. SECOND ROW-Shirley DeMuesy, Pat Masline, Shirley Boig'eg'rain, Gerry Kintz, Mildred Walker, Martha Bain, Shirley Voll, Mary Jane Elson, Anna Ilaun, Phyllis McDowell, Jean Weber. THIRD ROW-Mark Rubright, David Shaw, Paul Sluss, Harold Duryee, Jim lleckaman, Tom Braucher, Bob Miller. 435 tarshi l ullill Ilorol Surely X' Ilramatiu FIRST ROW-Shirley Olson, Nancy Christman, Arlene Lowe, Betty Wallace, lnez Brinsfield, Richard Rohrer, Jackie Logan, Dorothy Jackenheimer, Gerry Schneider, Maxine Detimore. SECOND ROW-Julia Stroup, Joan JCHBFSOII, Mildred Walker, Ruth Burkholtz, Phyllis McDowell, Joan Patterson, Ginnie Grant, Louise Bear, Barbara Miller, Donna Shetler, Vera Schworm. THIRD ROW-Mr. Nagel, Nancy Witter, Darlene llroeske, Jackie McDowell, Howard Clarke, Wanda Glutting, Shirley DeMueSy, Rose Marie Frank, Carolyn Storch, Mary Harrison, Barbara Gill. FOURTH ROW-Max Humbert, Mark Rubright, Albert Herdlick, Gene Willaman, Don Wendell, Robert Weber, Harold Duryee, Robert Chelpka, Delvin Baker, Helen Richards. if PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU '? l.IffFT TO RIGHT-Sain Herdlick, Joan llrothers, Marilyn Surbey, Robert Weber, Shirley Mellen, Max Humbert, Gloria Gloor, John Clarke, Bill Liehtag, Shirley Trott, David Shaw. l GG FIRST ROW-Genie Gill, Shirley Mellen, Barbara Spence, Anita Kane, Marjorie Kobcl, Elizabeth Hummel, Lou Ellen Lesh, Mary Ford, Carolyn Willanian. SECOND ROW-Martha Deuble, Jean Kreiner, Cynthia Yonally, Phyllis Spitler, Mardell Hawkins, Nancy Arthur, Jackif- Williams, Shirley Trott, Reba Givler. THIRD ROW-Jane Denton, Joanne Grove, Barbara Bierly, Tacie Lee Nelson, Janice Zeiger, Mary Alice Sumser, Mary Ellen Smith, Glenn Rudersmith, Barbara Myers. FOURTH ROW-Marilyn Surbey, Mary Jane Elson, Jane Miller, Barbara Basinger, Peggy Post, Patty Schario, Marilyn Baker, Florence Young, LL,-sy Davis. 'A' THE DRAMATIC CLUB of North Canton High School presented their annual produc- tion, a comedy entitled, Professor, How Could You! by Anne Martens, on March 14 at 8 p. m. in the High School Auditorium. The play concerns the trials and tribulation of a young, unmarried college professor, Keats Perry, who, in order to gain the position of Dean, must be married within three days. His friend, John Appleby, is commissioned to find him a wife. He, iwith the help of Vicki Randolph, who is one of Keats' students, and Boggins, the butler, pick three girls whom they consider worthy of the Professor. An embarrassing situation is creat- ed when all three of the chosen girls think that they are to elope with Keats. The re- sults and the way Keats gets out of his three engagements afforded an evening of en- joyable entertainment which created many laughs. The cast included Max Humbert as Keats, the young professor, Shirley Mellen as Vicki Randolph, the college student who has a habit of throwing things at her profes- sor, Gloria Gloor as Grandma Perry, Bill Liebtag as Grandpa Perry, the innocent bystanderg Marilyn Surbey as Priscilla Morley, John's secretary, Shirley Trott as Tootsie Bean, a plump spinsterg Albert Herdlick as Butcher Boy Bean, her big brother, Joanne Brothexs as Valerie Whitman, a Southern Belle, and David Shaw as Boggins, the sporting butler. 67 Freshman Sophomore Dramatic Club Professor llow Could You? l National Forensic League D? FIRST ROW-Joanne Patterson, Dorris Hanel, Barbara Achauer, Shirley Trott, Shirley Mellen, Inez Brinsfield, Maxine Detimore. SECOND ROW-David Shaw, Nancy Witter, Shirley Boigegrain, Beulah Meyers, Rosie Frank, Mildred Walker. THIRD ROW-Mr. Nagel, Delvin Baker, Harold Duryee, Paul Sluss, Dick Weirich, Mark Rubright, M1'. Russell, LATER ACCESSIONS-William Liebtag, Peggy Lowry, Tacie Lee Nelson, Myron Shaw, Jean Webe1', Raymond Mummery, Pat Metzger, Eleanor Ake, Don Wendell. ir When North Canton's chapter of the National Forensic League was formed during the 1945-46 debating season, its initial enrollment was a meager seven. This year the en- rollment has increased to seventeen. Three full debate teams have been formed and entered in the various forensic contests. Plus this renewed interest in debate, several members of Mr. NageI's speech classes entered individual events tournaments and ultimately joined the N. F. L. Chapter. Of these new members six, Bei'-Yah Meyers, Barbara Achauer, Mildred Walker, Dorris Hanel, Delvin Baker, and Rose Marie Frank, qualified for the state finals, where they won three trophies. In debate, the A team won the state championship for class B schools and was award- ed an attractive trophy. During the regular season these four seniors, Maxine Detimore, Paul Sluss, Mark Rubright and Harold Duryee, wonithree trophies. Two of these tro- phies represented first places, -and one was a runner-up prize. Two members of the UA team Mark Rubright and Maxine Detimore also won iirst and second place in the state in extemporaneous speaking. The annual Student Congress was held April 3, 4, and 5 at Canton Lehman with eight members of North Canton's N. F. L. Chapter present. These included Senators Duryee and Sluss and Representatives Detimore, Rubright, Liebtag, Trott, Weirich, and Walker. 68 FIRST ROW-Junioree Pope. Lou Ellen iI,esh, Mary Ford, Rita Harrison, Jean Kreiner, Rose Chiofolo, Rose Venditti, Peggy Humbert. SECOND ROW-Mary Iflllen Smith, Stella Mohler, Jackie Williams, Reba Givler, Marian Fiecoat, Rose Mary Fosnight, Clarabelle Martin, Miss De-Podesta. THIRD ROW-Martha Ann Bain, Glenna Rudersmith, Peggy Moledor, Mary Ann Iidgell. Florence Young, Joan Walker, Mary Alice Sumser. ir FIRST ROW-Mark Rubright, Paul Roush, John MeCamant, Max Humbert, Dorris Hanel, Bill Owens, Gene Willaman, Mildred Walker, Harold Duryee, John Holder, Richard Domer, Shirley Boigegrain. SECOND ROW-Joan Lamh, Don Kintz, Patty Masline, Don Humbert, Tom Mc-Dowell, Wayne Baker, Blair Zimmerman, Raymond Sumser, Roland Swan'son, Mary Surbey, Clayton Carson. THIRD ROW-Ralph Seemann, Elizabeth Hummel, Shirley Domer, Joanne Ferrell, Cynthia Yonally, Tommy Ashburn, Bill Bishop, Patty Rice, Bill Smith, Richard Fye, Yvonne Streby, John Clarke. Hone E1 Uih Sudan UmJ ll' 69 Walk . f as.. QQ. Barbara Gray Wil P. McDowell Hamel and Brinsfield vo Bax em Smi th 0 imes change L and We vvifh time . . . but not in The ways of friendship Deublds QJfm.4,,, Gszm 'Q ffb 1335 C11 M145 C Oh ywefm, me Wu 4 farm? 90042 mx., fm mf Wervu NOR'l'll EANTEN SEHIIBL CALENDAR 1946 - 1947 SEPTEMBER- Tues. 10 Metro. F. B. Pre-Vue fRubber Bowll Sat. 14 F. B. at Carrollton Fri. 20 F. B. at Kent Roosevelt Wed. 25 H. Sl. Assembly Sat. 28 F. IB. Central Catholic, here OCTOBER- Fri. 4 Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips Sat. 5 F. B. Louisville, here Mon. 7 Assembly by Gideon Org. .Fri. 11 End of 1st 6-wk. Period Sat. 12 F. B. Coventry Twp., here Mon. 14 Combined Assembly Mes- sick Bell Ringers Sat. 19 F. B. at Springfield Twp. Junior Class Play Almost Summer Thurs. 24 F. B. Ellet, here NOVEMBER- Sat. 2 F. B. Stow, here Dad's Day and F. B. Queen Mon. 4 X-Rfay, TB Unit Sat. 9 F. B. at Norton Mon. 11 F. B. Reserves vs Middle- branch Tues. 2 F. B. Banquet KH. S. Audi- toriuml Fri.. 15-Y. M. C. A. Assembly- China Thursday. 21 Lecture on 'Dia- monds' fDeuble's Jewelryl Fri 22 End of 2nd 6-wk. Period Senior Class Play The Lit- tle Minister Wed. 27 H. S. Assembly Wade Quartette B. B. Greentown, here DECEMBER- Tues. 3 B. B. at Middlebranch Akron U. Men's Chorus Wed. 4 H. S. Assembly-White Lecture on Science .Fri. 6 B. B. Ellet, here Tues. 10 Senior Assembly-Guy Bingham Fri. 13-B. B. Springfield Twp., here BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF H 4 7 ll Willi Motor Co CARL SPONSELLER Hot Water and Steam Heating Sanitary Plumbing North Canton, Ohio PHONE 9522 Compliments of SNlVlH'S BARBER SHOP 'f'4zfQ. a , ' ' ,rri , Comp11ments of ieoa C, T 'xiii ' , 1fFF,'f orth Canton . n 0 Y AL PORTABLE of STANDARD We Repair All Makes f CEN CN Typewriter Co. 336 Fourth St., N. W. CANTON, OHIO Auto Supplies NORTH CANTON TELEPHONE 9-1010 ll' AIR CONDITIONED FLUORESCENT LIGHTED Have More Fun in Our Modern Bowling Alley orth Canton Iteereation 8 CENTENNIAL LANES-TEL-E-FOUL SYSTEM 225 North Main Street Phone 4-9594 North Canton, Chio Baseball Scores by Innings Soda Bar Plenty of Free Parking Space 42 VALLEY VIEW H. D. WISE AGENCY S U LY G 0 M P A N Y Real Estate and Insurance North Canton, Ohio Of All Kinds Phone 9-1066 PHONES: Feeds - .Fertilizers Farm Machinery Office 9370 Residence 9596 73 BEST WISHES FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ELLIT' ILK So Tasty - So Pure - So Wholesome North Canton llairies, Inc. GROSS HARDWARE STUDENT HALL A lj Deal for Your O D 11 THIRD FLOOR OR SMART WEAR for the Compliments HIGH SCHOOL CROWD ?T2lE,EE3Y The 0. N- Vivflry C0 -FINAL SCORE I-roovs R - 2 opponents- I Women prefer the HO0VER Zto 1 over any other make More than 6,000,000 HO0VERS have been sold ll .11 1 0 Gil? of h 1 gp w Q. Eh i n I 0 5? mmm THE HOOVER COMPANY Nonrn CANTON - orrro 1946 - 47 CALENDAR, Cont'd. Tues. 17 B. B. Louisville, here Fri. 20 B. B. Coventry Twp., here Mon. 23 B. B. Alumni Game Fri. 27 B. B. At Central Catholic Sat. 28 Girl Reserve Christmas For- mal JANUARY- Sat. 4 B. B. Minerva, here Fri. 10 B. B. Norton, here Tues. 14 H.. S. Assembly Voodoo- ism Fri. 17 End of lst Semester B. B. at Coventry Twp. Sat.. 18 B. B. at Stow Fri. 24 B. B. at Ellet Tues. 28 B. B. at Jackson Twp. Thurs. 30 Combined Assembly, Campbell, Magician Fri. 31 B. B. at Springfield Twp. FEBRUARY- Sat. 1 B. B. H-artville, here Fri. 7 B. B. Stow, here Sat. 8 B. B. at Kent Roosevelt Mon. 10 Combined Assembly Fri. 15 B. B. at Norton Sat. 15 B. B. Central Catholic, here Fri. 21 B. B. Carrollton, here Compliments of lD ATHLETIG GOODS DEPT. 134 SECOND ST., Sf. E. Phone 3-0156 T. A. CCaddieJ Studer Walter Studer Compliments of The p Citizens avings 82 Lean Un. Wayne Graybill, Manager NORTH CANTON BRANCH CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 47 The Canton Hardware Ce. 114 Fourth St. N. W. 215 So. Market 335 E. Tusc Phone 6191 CANTON, OHIO I MIKE PAUL Compliments to the Class of 47 GHELPKA'S PURE 0lL SERVIGE 624 S. Main Dial 9-1468 MILLER'S CANDY 634 Portage St. North Canton, Ohio PHONE 9693 It's from Kettle to You 1946-47 CALENDAR, Cont'd. Mon. 24 B. B. Tournaments begin Fri. 28 End of 4th 6 wk. Period H. S. Assembly - 'Rank' fShakespearean actorb MARCH- Sat. 8 Senior Scholarship Tests QMar. 7 or 85 Fri. 14 High School Play Profes- sor, How Could You? Sat. 29 Metro-League Banquet- Smithville Inn APRIL- Fri. 11 End of 5th 6 wk. Period Fri. 18 H. S. Music Org. MAY- Sat. 3 Final Scholarship Tests fat Akronl Fri. 9 Open House Sat. 10 Jr.-Sn. Prom Mon. 19-20 Senior Exams Fri. 23 Final Exams Sun. 25 Baccalaureate Service Mon. 26 Final Exams Tues. 27 Commencement Thurs. 29 Report Cards given out. ll RK! -WILLIAM FANCY FOODS ir GOOD LUCK V to the CLASS OF 47 Q CONGRATULATIONS, SEN IORS from your UIIMMU ITY ll lLllI G The Heart of No1th Canton 'A' JOIN NOW TO KEEP FIT in SPIRIT MIND BODY CLASS 0F 1946 June Bear-St. Luke's Hospital Betty Beavers-Hoover Co. John Bernard-Navy Eugene Berrodin-Kent State U. Robert Bishop-Army Rose Blubaugh-Hoover Co. Billye Blunk-Army James Boettler-Kent State U. William Braucher-Muskingum John Brown-Teaching Music, Indiana Evelyn Buckley-McCrory's, Kent Emogene Burkholder-Hoover Co. John Casper-Ohio State John Combs-Miami U. David Cordes-Marines James Cross-Army Mary Dahler-Hoover Co. Harry Deex-Home Rita Dick-Hoover Co. Florence Earl-Hoover Co. Jean Ellsworth-Wooster College Shirley Fichtner-St. Luke's Hospital Shirley FondriestfNight School Mary Frank-Dine DeWees Betty Gladfelter-fMrs. Earl Waltersj Ardis Greenh-0-Orchard Hill Dairy Earl Hall-Hoover Co. Raymond Hart-Canal Fulton Esther Hetrick-The Sun Ellen Hobert-Kent State U. Susan Howe-lMrs. Walter Schlemmerl Thelma Huth-Baldwin-Wallace Barbara J efferson--Aultman Hospital f,Continued, P. 811 CRAWFORD? Furnishings and Shoes Suits Made to Order 125 South Main North Canton, Ohio 0. G.JESTER 8 SON General Insurance 'A' NORTH CANTON, OHIO 328 Portage Street Phone 9210 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 47 ll A V I THE PHOTOGRAPHER 18 Lincoln Way, East MASSILLON, OHIO Buy Gifts That Last The COMPLIMENTS ff0m of the Canton's Oldest Reliable Credit Jeweler 71m sim and Mimi '9 Jewelry Gvmwwf Cll. Tuscarawas W. 8: Cleveland Ave. ,k CANTON, 135 Tuscarawas Street, oH1o East CANTON, OHIO Congratulations Compliments to the Class of 1947 of Zilhrh Halle Bras. Qin. 624 Market St. North Canton, Ohio McFadden Shauh REAL ESTATE-BONDS and All Kinds of Insurance Service 5267! 5470 527 Market Avenue, North Mrs. Elizabeth Cross Mrs. Siloyl McCormick BEST WISHES The lluxbaum Company TIRE REPAIR ACCESSORIES RELINERS, MATS Sz STAIR TREADS 1212 7th St., S. VV. Phone 8267 CANTON, OHIO +L loui future will be smoother thru life lf Vou establish for yourself, early in hfe the propel banking connections On the Square NORTH CANTON, OHIO wk DUGO SERVIGE SHOP R. A. Smiley illlll Expert Auto Refinishing, Body, Top and Fender Repairing 1429 Woodland Ave., N. W. DIAL 6707 NORTH CANTON BRANCH Canton, Ohio so SGHUMAGHER 81 ZIMMERMAN P0li'l' Gllllll DIAL 9-1012 Compliments of on more 6 42l rw. morkef Congratulations Class of 1947 Hummel' I. G. A. tore Dial 9352 GROCERIES MEATS DRY GOODS CLASS OF 1946 - Continued Nile Kamp-Army Mary Kuntzman-Hoover Co. Lois Little-Hoover Co. Shirley Livingston-Aultman Hospital Vivian Martin-Indiana John Masline-Army, Korea Howard McCamant-Sohio Station William McCord-A1'my Bernard Meister-Hillma.n's Shirley Melhorn-Mohler's Restaurant Katherine Miller-Hoover Co. Pat Moon-Hoover Co. Dolores N ewell-First National Bank Paul Ober-Army Marilyn Overholt-Hoover Co. John Owens-Navy Sara Phillis-Citizens Savings 8a Loan Richard Reiss-Capital U. Robert Reiss-Capital U. Urusula Robart-King's Dona Royer-Chicago Susanna Russell-Hoover Co. Glenn Saylor-Hoover Co. Miriam Schneider-Frank Bros. Violet Schneider-Harter Bank Donna Seemann-Aultman Hospital Carol Shaub-Hoover Co. Lenoy Schreckengost-Army, Alaskan Margaret Smith-Miami U. Folden Stumpf-Kent State U. Eldon Surbey-Valley View Supply Ardythe White-Arizona Richard Witter-Army Ramona Yarman-QMrs. Chas. Larsonj James Yonally-Muskinglun College Paul Young-Canon Actual William Trott-Hoover Co. 4 -A' We congratulate the graduates of 1947 for having successfully completed their High School studies. May you have continued success. 1 I clmun WIESSERLY num: so . A 1 The Rexall Drug Store NUIRTII amor, num t . ,l , or gn MAX MESSERLY, Pres. g CI?AS. H. SCHAFER, Sec'y-Treas N 4 1+ 82 AUSTIN SOHILTZ SHOE SERVICE S C IMALENE ' BOWLENE OONORATOLATIONS NORTH OANTON OAB OONIPANY OLASS OF '47 PHONE 9688 ERVING THE PEOPL S VEX S Compliments of COMPLIMENTS SM I T H M E A T M A R K ET OF ACME STORE M Y E It S Complimen s OIIETROLET ISALY DAIRY South Main St. NORTH CANTON, OHIO HARPOLD MOTOR OOMPANY i' NORTH CANTON, OHIO M. B. HOMER Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Munsingwear Interwoven Hose 301 Cleveland Ave., N. W. CANTON, OHIO Congratulations to the CLASS of '47 The anitary Milk Oompany Manufacturers and Distributors SEALTEST IOE OREAM SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS OLASS OF M95 Edmund Bierly-Hoover Co. Richard Braucher-Hiram Paul Andrew Bricker-Hoover Co. Joan Broeske-Ohio University Catherine Bruce-Hoover Co. Pearl Buckley-fMrs. J-ames Marchandl Virginia Bushong-Mercy Hospital Margaret Capley-Mount Union Robert Carlson-Army Doris Chelpka-Cleveland Art School Virginia Deuble-Stevens College, Missouri Ned Druckenbrod-Hercules Motor Co. Robert Ebel-Army John Ellsworth-East Ohio Gas D-on Festerly-Kent State U., Canton Paul Fosnight-Hoover Co. Alvie Fye-Hoover Co. Gene Grove-fMrs. Paul Clinerj Joe Guenther-Hoover Co. Sally Hanscom-Bowling Green Caroline Hassinger-Harter Bank Harold Haverstock-Sugardale Prov. Co. Pauline Hess--Baldwin-Wallace Jack Humbert-Army Marvin Kaufman-Ho-over Co. Jack Kintz-Akron University Norma Kolp-Mercy Hospital Ted Leed-Army Charlotte Lichti-McKenzie 81 Jones Mary Ma1'chand-Zink Insurance Co. Inez McDowell-Mercy Hospital John Meyers-Hoover Co. Ralph Miller-Hoover Co. Richard Mohler-Muskingum College Ruth Yarman-At Home COMPLIMENTS tothe CLASS OF 47 from FRED SPEIOHER'S OA FIELD ERIIIOE NORTH MAIN AT Compliments I Class of 1947 Orchard Hill FARM DAIRY Pure Pasteurized Dairy Products We invite you to visit our DAIRY COTTAGE WE' MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM. FIFTH STREET Dial 9671 714 South Main North Canton, Ohio Best Wishes to the Compliments Class of '47 of IONA BELLE BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. L. C. HUTCHINS, Mgr. Compliments of NORTH CANTON RADIO 81 APPLIANOE Phone 91500 PAUL KINDY, Owner Ouality upply Oo. FARM MACHINERY COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 9649 North Canton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF E. R. MAYS BARBER SHOP uk 120 South Main Street NORTH CANTON. LA SALLE CLEANERS Cleaners - Furriers Launderers i' Plant 8: Main Office NORTH CANTON, OHIO OHIO Compliments of Compliments LESH FLOWER SHOP of Mr' Sl M121-5QZ.nk Shady' lVlOHLER'S RESTAURANT 216 Orchard St. N. Canton, O. Park Theater Building North Main St. Day Phone 91819 Night, 91090 North Canton, Ohio Congratulations, Class of '47 GROCERIES 1' MEATS COAL ff FEEDS and FERTILIZERS The orth Canton upply Oo. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD SALES Sz SERVICE MOTOR TUNEUP BRAKE SERVICE WASHING 8a LUBRICATION Cnnlnlere and Oenney Serviee CANTON, OHIO SPORTING GOODS GENERATOR, STARTER MOBIL 8z CARBURETOR REPAIR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ELDER 81 SON, INC. DeSOTO Sz PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 104 E. Maple St. PHONE 9383 Compliments of THE ARCTIC FOOD CENTER and LOCKER PLANT Complete Line of Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Locker Service 134 West St. Phone 91971 erth Canton Cleaners 163 N. Main St. North Canton, Ohio ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Dial 9754 CLASS OF 1945 - Continued Marilyn North CMrs. Walter Snyderj Kenneth Olson-San Diego College Lucille Parker-CMrs. John Witsmanj, Hoover Co. Jeanne Peters-Canton Actual Bertie Reikowsky-fMrs. Gene Slyerj, Aultman Rollin Reiss-Capital University Doris Renner-Repository Zelda Rhodes-Bon Marche Wendell Rice-Army Beverly Richards-Cleveland Music S. James Roberts-Hoover Co. Elinore Romme-Hoover Co.. Walter Schlemmer-Steubenville College Arthur Schneider-Wooster College Lester Schwallie-Hoover Co. Frances Sengleitner-Muskingum College Nancy Shuttleworth-Kent State James Smiley-Kent State U., Canton Marjorie Smith-Hoover Co. Ellen Sponseller-Mercy Hospital Marilyn Storch-Stark Dry Goods Donald Stover-Navy Richard Streloy-Kent State U., Canton Richard Studer-Oberlin College James Swearingen-East Ohio Gas Mary Travis Nelson-North Canton Betty Varner-Aultman Hospital Helen Wallace-Aultman Hospital Madeline Walters-Mount Union Earl Warstler-Ohio University 'Wanda Winkleman-Hoover Co. James Wolf-Navy Tom Zengler-Kent State U., Canton WALKER'S ING. Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes On the Square, Canton, Ohio BOB WEAVER R RADIO X SERVICE al Work Guaranteed 344 East Maple St. North Canton, Ohio Phone 9241 Compliments of .IL port l ll. SWEATERS JACKETS 134 West Tuscarawas Street CANTON 2, OHIO Phone 3-4769 JANE1 A. 11 ieweh ' s . S2975 Q , aaewsren B 15 pwols . . . S2975 i THE VIKING SIIIII' 53 JEWELERS 119 S. Main sc. N. L Q, .f nnunnnn nnunnnmmunnnmnnnmvnn 1nnunnunnnnunrnnnunnmnunnnnnnnn f I - li a IQ-QI I ' 'J - II? mf? ! I I ff 1 O 2 I . 169 GPN 59 Z OHIO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY STORE The Home of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE Canton, Ohio Nr' 'W in 'I SIB I wgfff ESTABLISHED ISJIORJ f 105 TUSC. ST. E 4 Compliments of ANGIE'S BEAUTY' SHOPPE Compliments Hours 9:00 to 6:00 Phone 9-1124 of 125 West Maple St. North Canton FURNITURE HOSPITAL A. B. FRYE I Refinishing Repaii in Upholstering DIAL 9749 221 West Maple St. North Canton, Ohio 90 Harley' 3255 Cleveland Avenue N. W. CANTON, OHIO Phone 4-0417 1 --------------Congrotulotions to the CIOSS Oi l947r Better Pruning Prednees 935 ts 9 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. THE URTH CANTUN UN selrrrl elsres , 0Hlll 91 BASEBALL SOOBES SUMMER LEAGUE D NORTH CANTON OPPONENTS 18 Lincoln 7 0 McKinley 4 7 Lehman 8 10 Canton Twp. -1 4 Timken 3 4 McKinley 5 11 Lincoln 14 13 Canton Twp. 0 2 Hartville 6 14 Lehman 9 20 Greentown 3 8 Lincoln 1 6 McKinley 5 2 Canton Twp. 8 ' Timken 3 14 Lehman 0 2 Akron Yanks 6 4 Timken 0 0 Akron Yanks 12 FINAL STANDINGS WON LOS1 Canton Township 11 3 North Canton 10 5 Timken 7 6 Lincoln 7 S McKinley 6 1 Lehman 1 13 Congratulations to the Class of '47 from Congratulations to the Class of 1947 ROYER FOOD MARKET 513 East Maple North Canton, Ohio Compliments of LOW BROTHERS BARBER SHOP 111 North Main St. Under Gross' Hardware Compliments of R THE Lllll B 'I'O EllBNI'l'llBE OO. 300 Market Ave., KlNG'S OONFEOTIONERY N' 109 South Main St. Phone 49583 CANTON 3, oH1o BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 'A' Lewis 82 Greenho LA Congratulations, Class of 1947 MT. VERNON MARKET S h ' 3325 Cleveland Ave. N. 3 W S CANTON, OHIO Open for your Conveniencel 533 NORTH MAIN C pl nts C g l of to the Class of 'Z17 tanclift THE Florist MIIIILEIR LUMRER U0. 816 Cleveland Ave. N. DIAL NORTH CANTON O JACK lllfll ll UPE EVE IMG 4630 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Phone 9-1486 Pork Powell: Loo.k at that bunch of cows. Vanaman: Not bunch-herd. Pork: Heard what? Vanaman: Herd of cows. Pork: Sure I heard the cows. Vanaman: I mean a cow herd. Pork: What do I care if a cow heard, I didn't say anything I'm ashamed of. AN ' FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Auditorium Market METROPOLITAN LEAGUE LaTmsbca,pipea1'ed in Jackie Logan's STANDINGS mother told me not to smoke, on , 4 Nor listen to a naughty joke, 1946 FOOTBALL Won Lost Tied Pct. Springfield Twp 5 0 0 1000 North Canton 4 1 0 800 Norton 2 2 1 500 Ellet 2 2 1 500 Coventry Twp. 1 4 0 200 Stow 0 5 0 000 i' 1946-1947 BASKETBALL Won Lost Pct Ellet 10 0 1000 North Canton 7 2 778 Coventry Twp. 5 5 500 Springfield Twp. 4 6 400 Norton 3 6 333 Stow 0 10 000 I don't, At handsome men I must not wink, Nor must I even dare to think, About intoxicating drink, I don't, To flirt is always very wrong, I don't, Wild girls chase wine, and men, and song, I don't, I kiss no men, not even one, In fact I don't know how it's done, You wouldn't think I had much fun, I don't. Say!! What about Rosie Frank's operation? Shh! Don't tell anyone, but it was an inside job. Ray Sumser: I make it a habit in my life to start each morning with a cold shower as soon as I jump out of bed. Re ure Your First Positiml ls The Right 0110 CHNSULTK AN EXPERT: KATHY DeVORE: Placement Mgr.-Women W. WYLIE JUDD: Technical Mgr.-Men R. M. ALLEN: Commercial Mgr.-Men J. CARPENTER: Vocational Advisor-Both No Obligation Until Placed-Immediate Placement for Many. Ii The Canton Vocational lhlrelau, Inv. 210 Commercial Bldg. Phone 8211 Gene: I can't see what keeps you girls from freezing. , Q V Q Nancy: Heh! Heh! Heh! You're not supposed to. S. Pratt: How long has this been going on? Ray: I start tomorrow. Et' Cat: Don't call me ugly, I'm a cover girl now. Z' 2nd Cat: You mean' you have your face on a cover? lst Cat: No, they had a cover on my face. 5? To some people 'driving is just a clutch and a break. il Wlly did Barbara Achauer cut OH her arms? So she could wear a sleeveless d eater. i'What did the hotel clerk say when h s hotel blew up? Rumors are flying. Why did Harold Murphy flood the basketlmll floor? He wanted to come in as a f'sub. lst Cat in Home Ec. Class: You should have your face lifted. ' 2nd Cat: Lifted? lst Cat: Yea, clear off. Mrs. Young: Nice Weather we're having. Hal Duryee: Yes, but the rich are having it too. lst Girl: Oh, Pm so happy, I lost 10 pounds. 2nd Girl: Well look behind you and you'll find it. Mr. Schneider to Wip McCamant: Why didn't you answer me ? Wip: I did shake my head. Mr. Schneider: Well, you didn't expect me to hear it rattle way up here di-d you ? L The GIHIDWIT ETGRATITG Un. Maia euflfimann ARTISTS DESIGNERS ENGRAVEITS 130 Tlurd St NW Dial 36105 CANTUN lIlIl0 , - 5-IV., h-. . V I. ,L .4 S..-M, K. 4 . - ,K s--. un - - my--V. , -A. n V ' I A' Tlffq 3,1-517 W 4 3-'. nb.-L: if BJ Y ' 1 .5 . .uni . -T f fuffk-'JA' -ff! ,lfi-3, '--'fa -- Fm - am. W V .. 552- I1 :Y V . My Y - -- ... . ..VV.V. .. - ,-- -, A, , V . , , V.1,. ' NA gi, M-I, ,. A' , bl ,. ll Q - ',, 'j5,. Q -.pfgrgl 3. 1,1 31' ' -'--- fl-fig ' . I ' 'VM 'f5,jV ---1, . Ln- -' .L k. .,, 5.1 5, -jj-12' -- -Q I-5 17- 4 V, . -V - ,--V - , -5 gg, -. ,Q -2-V if , -' A ' f A, V , 'M 5 .14 .- -5 5--'I Y - 23- In 'VI xg . 'Q gf -- V :Q ,VV 3. 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