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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

INTRODUCTION We, the members of this annual staff., hope to bring you some of the brighter moments during the school year of 1951-52. Under the able direction of Mrs. Young, the members of this staff have worked long and diligently and believe that we have profited by the knowledge we have gained. We hope that the yearbook editors of years to come will get as much out of their experiences as we have received from ours. This annual has served as a proving ground for the cultivation of the many abilities of the senior class, as shown by the quality of this yearbook. We hope that the train theme will put you on the right track for many long hours of enjoyment. We hope that in years to come you will receive as much pleasure from its contents as we have had in presenting it to you. MARTHA AKE and KENNY MCPEEK, Co-editors. X IXIUAHNG JWUT 1 SD . fwiw X MM R 3 X QR Q ADVISIER: MRS. YOUNG BUSINESS MANAGER: WILLIAM BRICKER JUNIOR ASSISTANT: SALLY WILKINS N .11 Ol In QXO1 ' 1 fa ff! A i 4' CO-EDITORS: MARTHA AKE KENNY MCPEEK BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager , Bill Bricker junior Assistant Sally Wilkins Staff: Ralph Schwitzgebel, Robert Schwitzgebel, Frances Adams, Mary Ellen Young, Yvonne Streby, Arden Gill, Shirley Robertson, Lo- retta Conley, Betty Stayer, Martha Warbur- ton. junior Representatives: Sam Martin, Tom Wills, Joanne Albrecht, Mary Lou Russell, Marcia Patterson, Sally Wilkins. BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROW: Martha Warburton. Frances Adams, Shirley Robertson. Mary Ellen Young. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Streby, Ralph Schwitzgebel, Arden Gill, Betty Stayer. 'A' EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW: janet Daily, Carol Greenho. Kathy Elder, Ellen Lantry. SECOND ROW: Betty Rhodes, Gerald Dur- yee, Robert Schwitzgebel, Robert Tail- lard, jerry Nelson, Etta McDowell. 'A' JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Sally Wilkins, Mary Lou Russell, Sam Martin. Tom Wills, Joanne Albrecht, Marcia Patterson. ir EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors Martha Ake, Kenny McPeek Sports Editor jerry Nelson Art Editors Catherine Elder, Betty Rhodes Senior Editors: Bob Schwitzgebel, Bob Taillard, Gerald Duryee, Catherine Elder. Music Editor Ellen Lantry Activities: Etta McDowell, janet Daily, Patty Reiss. Typists: Carol Greenho, Betty Stayer, Frances Adams. DEDICATION MISS BAYER MISS BAHLER In sincvre gratitude and appreciation, we llw Class of I952, mleclicutv this VIKING to our co-spolisors. Miss Buhler uml Miss Bayer. We will always I'6IUt'lI1lJt'l' your lie-lp and lllNlf'I'SIiiIlIlIIlg. fx xy X?x X F R , Nc H f 'Sf-9 C -I .. Q .2 U i 1 P,-:. L T Q 4 Y X . Z Q E f R f' x V N CLYDE R. POWELL President DONALD R. SPITLER Vice President ROBERT P. BRAUCHER BOARD OF EDUCATION ROBERT KREIGHBAUM HAROLD I. SICKAFOOSE LUELLA SWOPE Clerk PRINCIPAL H. WAYNE RUSSELL Principal A. B., Defiance College M. S., Ohio State University Chemistry SECRETARY MABEL STUDER S e cretmfy A. B., Bluffton College Canton Actual Business College SU PERINTEN DENT RAYMOND E. TRACHSEL Superintendent of Schools College of Wooster B. S. in Education, Kent State University M. S., Ohio State University RALPH BEUCK B. S. in Education. Kent State B. S. in Business Education, M. lid., Kent State Business Arithmetic. General Business. Commercial Law. Salcsmanship. Bookkeeping. Debate. jOIE ESMONT B, S. in Education. Ohio University Pittsburgh University Driver Training. Physical Education. Track Coach. FACULTY OLIVE ALDRIDGE B. S. in Education, Ohio University Shorthand. Typing I, 2. Secretarial Studies. Adviser: Commercial Club. Detention Supervisor. MAE BAKER B. A., Oberlin College M. A., Columbia University English IX, X. Adviser: Freshman Class. LUCILLE BLACK A. B., Wittenberg College Ohio State University Physical Education. English VIII. Adviser: Cheerleaders. ROBERT DOBSON H. S. in Erlllcution. Ohio Slate University junior Science General Science junior High Basketball. Adviser: Freshman Class. CARI. HOFFER B. S. in Education, Ohio University M. S. in Education, Kent State Industrial Arts IX. X, XII. Mechanical Drawing XI. Adviser: Camera Club. HOPE BAHLER B. S. in Education. Kent State University English VII, XI. XII Journalism. Adviser: School Paper. Senior Class Play Director. ERMA BAYER A. B., Mount Union M. A., Ohio State University French I, II. Latin I, II. Adviser: Senior Class. Play Director. SHEILA DE PODESTA B. S., Baldufin-Wfallace College Ohio State University Home Economics. Adviser: Home Ec. Clubs. Student Council. ESTHER HARKINS B. M. and Public School Music, Mount Union Chicago Musical College Pittsburgh Musical Institute String Instruments in High School and Grade School ROY R. LEWIS B. S. in Education, Fenn College Kent State University Girls' Glee Club. Boys' Glee Club. 7th and 8th Grade Chorus. Mixed Chorus. 9th Grade Chorus. BERNICE OSWALD B. S. in Education, Kent State University Ohio University Bethany College Arithmetic VII, VIII. Adviser: Junior Red Cross. FLORENCE STAHLER A. B.. Muskingum College Ohio State University Librarian. RAYMOND SWOPE B. A.. Mount Union College M. A., Ohio State University Northwestern University American Government and English VIII. Basketball Coach. Assistant Football Coach. WILLARD WRIGHT B. S., Mount Union College Junior Science Algebra IX. Health. General Science. Adviser: Sophomore Class. RODNEY HARRISON B. S. in Education, Ohio State University Industrial Arts VII, VIII. Biology. Adviser: Student Council. JESSE MCDOWELL B. S. in Education, Kent State University English VII. Speech XII. Director of Speech. Debate Coach. ALLEN J. SCHNEIDER A. B., Wfooster College M. A., Ohio State University Physics. Algebra XI, XII. Solid Geometry. Plane Geometry. Trigonometry. Adviser: National Honor Society. junior Class. ROBERT SONNHALTER B. S. in Education. Kent State University Geography. Physical Education. Football Coach. Adviser: Sophomore Class. GEORGE TOOT B. P.. School of Music, Kent State University Marching Band. Concert Band. Orchestra. HAZEL YOUNG B. A., Mount Union College M. A., Ohio State University Kent State University American History. World History. History VIII. Adviser: Annual. junior Class. TRANSPORTATION Our transportation is ably handled hy Mrs. Rudersmith and Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer. ffwj f, 6 73' X -J CUSTODIANS Mrs. Kennedy. Dick Miller, Reese Kennedy. Very beneficial to every Vik- ing student are the custodians, who keep No-Ca-Hi neat and clean and running properly. CAFETERIA Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Lepley, Mrs. Burden Every day these smiling cooks have yummy meals for famish- ing students. Our gratitude to you! H SENIOR CLASS HISTORY So you're eager to hear the next chapter of our thrilling encounter with the seas of education? Well, l'm sorry, but you must have missed an episode, because that story is all finished. We sailed through Chapters Freshman and Sopho- more with plenty of ambition and energy to move onward to meet the challenge of junior. Boarding the No-Ca-Hi train, we met those challenges and set a grand climax to Chapter junior by sending our debate team, three of which are members of our class, to the national speech finals in California. Hopping off our No-Ca-Hi train, we board- ed a fast jet which got Chapter Senior off to a rip-roaring start with a highly successful foot- ball season, not to mention the Senior Class Play, which was hailed as one of the best these old walls have seen for quite some time. We had a little engine trouble, but our mechanics, Miss Bahler and Miss Bayer, smoothed out the bumps Seated: Betty Butcher, Shirley Domer. Standing: Richard Fye, Bob Schwitzgebel, Kenny McPeek. and kept us flying straight. It's a shame you missed our last episode, be- cause it was really the blueberries. Packed with action right up to the very end, the Prom and Senior Night, together with all the hustle and bustle of graduation, brought the book to a most exciting climax. The story has been told again and again, but to us, as we lived it, it was a new and thrilling adventure. And now we are ready to begin the second volume. The first chapter will be Commence- ment, which we feel is quite fitting, since it is the beginning. The world is waiting for us, and we shall go forth and prove what we can do. We have no fear of failure, except to fail to do our best. Someday, when your children bring home their history books, you will find the very chapters that we, the Class of '52, have written.--By Betty Butcher. 'A' SENIOR OFFICERS ROBERT SCHWITZGEBEL President RICHARD FYE Vite President KENNY MCPEEK . Treasurer SHIRLEY DOMER . Secretary BETTY BUTCHER . Historian THOMAS ACHAUER QTOM5 I find the world definitely amusing. Football l, 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball l, Z, 5, 43 Glee Club 53 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5. 4. MARTHA AKE QMARTYH lVh1zt will science discover next? Maybe me. Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4a Mixed Chorus 4g Class Play 59 Dra- matics fag Home Economics Club 5, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 41 junior Red Cross 2, ig Scholarship Z, 53 Library Staff 2, 5. 4: Annual 3. 4- WILLIAM BRICKER QBI LLl My greutest inspiration is iz challenge lo attempt the impossible. Class Officer 1, 5: Football 1, 2, 5, 43 Basketball l, 21 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 5: Class Play 5. 4: Dra- matics Z: Scholarship l, Z. 3, 4g Library Staff 2g Moni- tors l, 2, 5, 43 National Honor Society 5. 4: Speech Contests 4: Annual Staff 4. MARY ANN COMBS 1 ANN 5 HIlI1dglI1llfl0ll rules the world. Band l, 2, 5, 4g Orchestra l ,l, 5, 43 Glee Club 44 Mix- ed Chorus 4: Concert Band l. Z, 5, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 5, -ig Scholarship 5. 4. FRANCES ADAMS QFRANQ The laughter of girls is among the delightful sounds of earth. G. A. A, lg Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 5, 49 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3g Class Play 43 Dramatics I, 2, 3g Home Economics Club l, Zg Trl-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4g Com- mercial Club Sg National Forensic League l, 2g Speech Contests lg Annual Staff 4. GLEN BILLE fBUZZYD 0 mischief. thou art strifl to enter into OIIEVX Thoughts, Baseball 5- 43 Hi-Y 4g Schol- arship ig Monitors. BETTY BUTCH ER lBETTSl A good heart is worth gold. Class Officer 4: G. A. A. l, Z: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 43 Concert Band l, Z, 5, 44 Class Play 43 Tri-Hi-Y lg Commercial Club 5, 43 Scholarship l, 2, 5, 43 Speech Contests l, 2, 5, 4g All High School Play lg N. F. L. l, 2, 5, fl. LORETTA CONNEL LY fLORETTAl As interesting as a neu' scene. G. A. A. 1, Zg Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3g Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4g Commercial Club 3, 45 Scholarship 2g Monitors 4g Speech Con- tests 4q Annual 4. THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY HARPOLD MOTOR CO. NANCY DAHLER Little friends may prove great friends. G. A. A. I, 2, iQ Glee Club I3 Home Economics Club l, 23 Commercial Club 5, 4: Scholarship I, 2. SHIRLEY DOMER She seeks diligently for knowledge and finds il. Class Officer 43 G. A. A. l, 2, 5. 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 4g Glee Club I, 2g Concert Band I, Z, 5, 4g Home Economics Club I, 23 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Commer- cial Club 5, 43 junior Red Cross 53 Scholarship 33 Mon- itors 43 National Honor So- ciety 5, 43 Student Council 4. KATHRYN ELDER fKATHYl Her blue eyes quite often seem Io dance with life and miscbief's gleam. Home Economics Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Scholarship 43 Annual Staff 43 Lima Cen- tral l, Z, 53 National Honor Society 4. SHIRLEY FERRELL KSHIRLEYJ She drowns ber ideas in a slream- of u'ords. Basketball I, 23 G. A. A. I, 2, fl, 43 Glee Club l, Z, 5, 43 Class Play 3, 4g Home Eco- nomics Club I, 43 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 43 Annual Staff 5. JANET SUE DAILY KJANT ll 'bat street delight a quiet life affords. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Dra- matics l, 23 Home Econom- ics Club l, Z3 Tri-Hi-Y I3 Commercial Club 5. 43 jun- ior Red Cross Z, 3, 43 Schol- arship l, 2, 5, 43 Library Staff 5, 43 Monitor 53 An- nual Staff 4. GERALD DURYEE 1012111 ,. ll e judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing: otbers judge ns by zrbat we bare done. Glee Club 2, 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Class Play 43 Dra- matics Lil Scholarship I, 2, 3. 43 Library Staff 43 Na- tional Forensic League I, Z. 5. 43 Debate l, 2, 5, 43 Viking Views 43 National Honor Society 2, 5, 43 Speech Contests l, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. SANTA JOY EVEY KSANDYJ Speecb is great. but silence is greater. Glee Club I3 Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 43 Tri- Hi-Y I3 Commercial Club 4: Usher 4. RONALD FOLTZ i RONNIE D Man is the noblest creature on eartb: I am a man. Basketball l. 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 3, 43 Class Play 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 43 junior Red Cross 23 Camera Club 2, 5. RICHARD FYE uucub A little nonsense. non' and then, is relished hy the wisest of men. Class Officer Z, 43 Football 5, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Hi-Y l, Z, 5, 4, Scholarship 1, Z, 5, 45 Monitor 4. CAROL GREENHO But. of vourse. nobody asked me. G. A. A. 1. 3. 5, 41 Band 1, 2, 5. 4: Glee Club l, Z, 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 5. 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 5. 4, Class Play 43 Tri-Hi-Y I, .Zg Commer- cial Club 5: Monitor 43 Vik- ing Views 43 Annual Staff 4, Majorette Z, 5, 4, Driver Training 4. HARRY JORDAN 1 HARRYJ Mun is like a kerosene lamp-he often goes out at night. Football 1, Z, 5, 4, Basket- ball l, Z, 5: Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4, Track lg Hi-Y l, Z, 5. 4. DONALD KLOETZLY mom W'hy talk? No one listens anyway. ARDEN GILL QARDENP A disposition such as his should he treasured. Football 1, Z, 5, 4, Baseball l, lg Class Play 5, 4, Hi-Y I, Z, 5, 4, Camera Club l, 2, 5, 41 Monitor 5, Annual Staff 4, Driving Class 5. EARL HALTER KSMOKEJ Blessed is the man who invented sleep. Commercial Club l, Z, 5, 4. GRACE MYERS KINSLEY QGRACIEJ Sensibility is the power of ll u'oman. Band l, 2, 5, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4g Concert Band 1, Z, 5, 43 Home Economics Club 2, 5, 43 Commercial Club 5g Band Librarian l, 2. LOIS KLOETZLY Friendship is :nude of esteem and pleasure. Home Economics Club 5, 4, Library Staff 5, 4, Monitor Z, 5. LIOHANNA KOBEL tjol Ax .tweel ax .rloe is f1relly. Class Officer lg Cheerleader I, Z, 5161. A. A. l, 2. 5. 42 Glee Club I, Z. 5, -IL CIHSS Play 5g Tri-Hi-Y l. Z, 5, fl: Commercial Club 5, fig Na- tional Forensic League 5, Aig Monitor 5, rig Viking Views vig Speech Contests 5. -i. NEDRA KRAUS fNlillRAl A u'o111u11'x lledrl. like the 111oo11, is always rlJ1n1gi11g. llllf IlJe1'e is aluuyx 11 man in il. G. A. A. 2, 5g Band 5, -iz Glee Club lg Home lice nomics Club I, 2, 5, -ll Tri- lli-Y I, 2, 51 Commerciai Club 2, 5, 4, Scholarship 2. Dramatic Club 2, Usher for Senior Class Play fl. lil.l.liN LANTRY KELLIQNI flu dL'CIl7lIf1llXl7l'll yllllilg Indy wills 11 jovial smile. Band I, Z, 5, -lg Orchestral I, 2, 5, 4, Concert Band I, Z, 5, flg Class Play 'lg Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5g Scholarship I, 2, 5, rig Library Staff Z, 5, llg Na- tional Forensic League I, 2, 5, fig Debate Zg Monitor I, lg National Honor Society 1, 5, -ig Speech Contests I, .Z, 5, Aig Annual Staff 'lg Prince of Peace Contest l, Z, 5, -'ig lluckeye Girls' State 5. jAMliS MASLINE thumb fl greul 1111111 is dlllkl-VX l111iq11e. Class Officer 5g Football I, 5, flg Basketball I, 2, 5g Glee Club 5, Class Play 5, 'lg Hi- Y I, Z, 5, -'lg Monitor I, Z, 5: llomeroom Officer Z: Schol- arship I, Z, 5, Al. NANCY KOLP lREDl liver Il'l'll'0lllL' .vlmll you be, l1l'l'dIIX6' of your own perso11.1Iiljv. Glee Club I, Z, 5, ag Mixed Chorus 5, -lg Class Play 5g Tri-Hi-Y 5, -ig Commercial Club 5, 'ig Scholarship I. Z, Monitor lg National Honor Society Z, 5, -ig Prompter for Senior Play: Student Council Secretary -lg Home- room Officer Z. CAROL KRIENER fCAROLl .-I good face ix 11 letter of 1'ec'o111111enrluliou. i1.v 11 good bear! ix I1 letlw- of credit. Band I, 2. 5, -ig Orchestra 2. 5, ri: Glee Club Z, 5, 'ig Mixed Chorus 5, -lg Concert Band I. 2, 5. -I: Class Play 5, AI: Home Economics Club 5, Arg Scholarship I, 1, 5, 4, Monitor I. ROBERT MARQUARDT fnoal gl goof! Illilllj' llvingx go IIIYIIHIII' in llve :lark lze- .virlex 31111111 Claim. Football I, 2, 5, 41 Basket- ball I, 2g Band Ig Stage Manager 5g Hi-Y I, 2, 5, -4. BIZTTY MASON 1nn1'1'YI PC'l'l-l'l'fll1lI ix uttuirlerl by xlou' degrees: it l'E'1fIlll'l'.l' the lmml of lime. Class Play 41 Dramatics I, 2: Commercial Club 5, 4. DONNA MAY fnoNNAJ Manner is everything with some people, and some- thing with everybody. G. A. A. 5, 4, Glee Club l, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Com- mercial Club 5, 45 Usher 5, 4. KENNETH MCPEEK QKENNYQ Au industrious and thoughtful senior. Class Officer 4, Football 2, 5, 4, Track 2, 5: Orchestra 5, 4, Glee Club 5, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Concert Band l, 2, 5, Class Play 5, Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Monitor Z, Scholarship 1, 2, 5, 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 4. RICHARD NELSON f-IERRYD I am a staunch woman hater. but no one knows it. Football Manager Z, 5, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 5, Glee Club 5, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Scholarship 1, 2, 5, 4, Viking Views 4, Driver Training 5, Saturday Niters Committee 4, Annual PATRICIA REISS QPATQ Ability and attractiveness all in one. Class Officer 5, G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Or- chestra l, Z, 5, 4, Glee Club 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Class Play 4, Dramatics 53 Home Economics Club 5, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 5, 4, Scholar- ship 1, 2, 5, 4, Monitor 5, Speech Contests 4, Annual Staff 4, Pep Band I, 2, 5, 4, National Honor Society 4. ETTA McDOWELL QETTAF A likeable girl with a win- ning personality: tall, digni- fied, dependable leader. Class Officer 2, 5, Band l, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club I, Concert Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Scholarship 1, 2, 5, 4, Library Staff 5, 4, Monitor 2, 5, 4, National Honor Society 2, 5, 4, An- nual Staff 4, Homeroom Of- ficer l, Student Council 4. LLOYD MELHORN QLLOYDJ One cannot always be a hero, but one can al- ways be a man. Stage Manager 4, Camera Club 5, 4. JANET POWELL KPEE WEEJ All noble enthusiasm: pass through a feverish stage. Class Officer 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 5, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 2, 5, 4, Property Manager 5, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Commercial Club 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Monitor 1, Driver Training 4, Home- room Officer 1. BETTY RHODES QRHODESIE5 If God be for us, who can be against us? G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 4, Home Economics Club 1, Z, Commercial Club 5, Viking Views 4, Annual Staff 4. This Page- Is Sponsored by ED RALEY of Minerva c'Sfj,,f'2?,f,2.f,Z2',,T,e,,'l2e' PATRICIA RHINIZ fPA'I'TYl l'll not be tempted, rm not l: lznys zlmfl lmlbcr me in passing by. Ilome Economics Club I. Z. 5, ig Tri-Hi-Y I, 21 Com- mercial Club 55 junior Red Cross 53 Viking Views llg Driver Training Ai. -IANE RUDIERSMITH I RUSTY I She just cuu'! help ultrafi- ing friends. G. A. A. Aig Commercial Club fl: Washington High School 5 years. ALICE SCHAUFFLER IALI l'1n'1ulixe ix open to ull kim! hearts. Home Economics Club 55 Tri-Hi-Y 5, -'ig Commercial Club 5, -lg Viking Views -Ig Usher Alg john Marshall Iligh School .Z years. RALPII SCHXVITZGIEBEL lswrrsvl The fmllcr llJl'ee-qmu'tc1'.r. Hi-Y fig Scholarship Z, 5, fig National Forensice League l, Z, 5. -'lg Debate 1. Z, 5, fig Monitor llg Viking Views Li: National Honor Society 5, -Ig Speech Contests I. Z, 5, -lg Annual Staff fig Student Council fi: Lehman High School Z years. SHIRLEY ROBERTSON ISHIR-ANNI A rlvligbtflfl romlzimzliorz of iuiellect and charm. Glee Club I. 2, 5. lig Mixed Chorus 5. 41 Tri-Hi-Y I. Z, 5. -ig Commercial Club 5, -lg Scholarship 2. 5: Library Staff All Annual Staff -I. PATRICIA SAMMETER lPATTYl 1l'letlJongl11 I beard a Voice fry. 'xleep no more'. G. A. A. l. 2. 5. -I: Glec Club 1. 5. -I: Mixed Chorus Z, 51 Concert Band 5: Home Economics Club 2. 5, -ig Tri- Hi-Y 2. 5. All Timken High School I year. ROBERT SCI-IXVITZGEBEL mom I Illiaulyx my. morfexly is my grmllexl r'irIue. Class Officer 5, Ai: Class Play 51 Scholarship Z, 5. 4: Camera Club -I: National Forensic League Z. 5. -ig Dc- bate 2. 5, .ig Monitor 5. 43 Viking Views -I1 National Honor Society 5. -lg Speech Contests 2, 5, -ig Annual Staff ki: Lehman High School Z years. RALPH SIEEMANN IALI A fine .YI70I'I5NIdlI zrilb .1 big fJt'I'.Vlllxl1fljf. Class Officer lg Football 1, 2, 5, -iz Basketball I, 2, 5, 41 Baseball I. Z. 4g Track I. 1, 5, 43 Stage Manager Ji: Hi' Y I, 2. 5, -i. RICHARD SHAFER faiccw He grew and grew. and non' he I5 qmle u man. Football l, 2, 5, -ig Basket- ball l, 1, 3, 4g Baseball 2g Glee Club 5. -ig Mixed Chor- us 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 5, -ig Junior Red Cross l. JOHN SPENCE QJAKEJ Never rife to .vpeak till you hure something to my: and when j'0lI'l'f said il. cease. Football l, 2, 5, -fig Basket- ball I, Z, 5: Track l. 2, 5, 4g Stage Manager 5, -ig Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, -ig Commercial Club 5, ig Camera Club 5, -i. YVONNE STREBY QVONNIEJ Ple.mm!-with just u liltle rnisvhief in her eyes. Cheerleader l, 2, 5: G. A. A. l, 2: Glee Club l, 2, 5, 43 Mixed Chorus -ig Home Eco- nomics Club Zg Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, -ig Commercial Club 3, 4g junior Red Cross 5g Library Staff Z. 5: Speech Contests 4g Annual Staff -i. MARILYN SUMSER ISUBGPSP She ix tl 'rpm-ring' good friend. G. A. A. l, 2, 5, 4g Band 51 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4g com- mercial Club 5, 4g Scholar- ship l, 2, 5: Usher 5, dig Dramatic Club l, 2. JEAN SHILLING KJEANJ Love in her eyex. friend- ship in her heart. Cheerleader l, Zg Glee Club 2, S, -'ig Mixed Chorus -ig Class Play 5g Home Eco- nomics Club 5, -ig Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4g Commercial Club 3g junior Red Cross jg Driver Training 5. ELIZABETH STAYER QBETTYP There is not a single ino- rnent in life thu! we run afford to min. G. A. A. l, 2, 5, -ig Ban I, Z, 5, lig Glee Club l. -, , Concert Band 1, 2, 5, Class Play 53 Home Eco- nomics Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 5, 4g junior Red Cross lg Scholarship ig Library Staff -ig Annual Staff 4g Dramatic Club l, 2g Driver Training 3g Pep Band 1, 2, 5. 4g Usher 5, 4. v f'G- -Lx .fx AMELIA STUMPF KME MED Those who hring xnnshine into the lifes of ntherx fannol keep if from lhem.velt'ex. Glee Club 5, -ig Home Eco- nomics Club 5, fig Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, fig Scholarship Z, ig Driver Training 5. MADELYN SUMSER iMlKEl The only :ray to have a friend is to he one. G. A. A. l, Z, 5. -ig Band 5g Glee Club lg Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, 5, fig Commercial Club 3, 4g Scholarship 1, Z, 3g Library Staff Z, 5, 4g Dra- matic Club 1, 2g Usher 5, 4. DONALD SUMSER Lyon? Al peace with the world. Football l, 2, S, fig Basket- ball l, 2, 5, -iz Baseball Z: Glue Club I. Z. 5: Hi-Y I. 2, 5, -4. MARTHA WARBURTON lMARTllAl 'l'luf useful and llae lzeuuli- ful are IlL'l'L'!' ,YC'fldl'dlL'!l.'l Cheerleader l: Orchestra l, Z, 5, rig Dramatics 5, -l: Tri- Hi-Y l, Z, 5, 44 Home Eco- nomics Club 5, -ig junior Red Cross 2: Library Staff 4, -lg Monitor 2: Annual Staff -'ig All High School Play 5, fi. BEVERLY WENDELL KBEVJ 'l'lJc llllXf70klHl u'rn'rl never rloex harm. Glee Club lg Home Eco- nomics Club l, Z: Tri-Hi-Y l, Z, 5, -'ig Commercial Club 5, fig Usher fi. BEVERLY YARMAN lFLASHl A jolly and rituciollx girl. G. A. A. l, 2. 5, -iz Glee Club l, Z1 Home Econom- ics Club 1, Z, fi: Tri-Hi-Y l, 1, 5: Commercial Club 5. -og Monitor Ig Dramatic Club l, Z. ROBERT TAILLARD QBOBI lt ix lbe duty of man to lm-e. I am a mini. Football Manager 2, -ig Base- ball Manager 5, Track Man- ager 21 Glee Club l, 2, 5. -ig Mixed Chorus -iz Class Play 3: Hi-Y 3. 5. -i: Scholarship Z. 5. All Viking Views -ip Annual Staff -ig Saturday Niters Committee -ig Driver Training 5. ETH EL WEIRICH QSALAMU .Sif1e0cl1 is u ftlcllltj' given in all IIYINIZQII lo fflllfflll llwir lZ70IlKl71.V.-l Band l. 2, 5. -iq Orchestra l. 5: Glee Club -4: Mixed Chorus -iz Concert Band l, Z, 3, -4: Home Economics Club 5. -I: Tri-Hi-Y 5, -iz junior Red Cross 2. ELAINE WOLFE QE-mal ll c l'l1I'j' the pep coulaiu- ezl in llvix lays. Class Officer Z: Cheerleader I, 2. 5, 41 G. A. A. 1. 2, 5, -iq Glee Club l, 2. 5. -ig Mixed Chorus 5, -ig Dra- matics lg Home Economics Club 1, Z3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, -ig Commercial Club 3, 43 Scholarship Z4 Monitor jg All High School Play -i. blARY ELLEN YOUNG lMARNlEl A thing of lzeanly lifes f0l'l'l'l'I'..l Band l, 2, 5: Orchestral Z. 51 Glee Club Z, 3, -ig Mixed Chorus 5. -iz Concert Band I, 1, Sq Class Play 5: Home Economics Club l, 1, 5, -ig Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, -ig Com- mercial Club S, Annual Staff to. ARDYTH BROESKE QARDI J Her ways are ways of pleasantness. and all ber paths are peace. G. A. A. 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 5: Glee Club 1, 2, 3g All High School Play 3g Moni- tor 2, 5g Tri-Hi-Y lg Schol- arship l, 2, 3. DOLORES DELONG KDE? A smile is the whisper of a laugh. G. A. A. 1, 2, 5. 44 Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Concert Band 1, Z, 3, 4g Dramatics 1, 2g Home Economics Club 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 44 Commercial Club 3, 45 Speech Contests 5, 4. JUNE GLADFELTER QJUNIEJ Returning spring is always 4 blessing. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g G. A. A. 1, 2, 5: Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Com- mercial Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 43 Driver Training 33 First Semester 4 in Tennes- see. DONALD SPITLER QDON P It is better to wear out than to rust out. Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 25 Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL VENDITTI A quiet personality behind dark, dashing eyes. Saturday Niters. HOMER REED Fife just got to be zz cowboy. SENIORS I there are Seniors around In talents and skill Anytime - anywhere, The class is well known. Thereill be laughing and talking And fun in the air. I there's a job to be done, A Senior can do it. He'll start at the beginning And whiz right through it. Or if yozfre athletically minded ,lust try Seniors in sports. Tlzefre good anywhere and everywhere From baseball fields to basketball courts. I magination? Cleverness? The Seniors hold their own. If scholarship's important to you, The Seniors have the brain supply, With students whoill show flying colors In any test they try. Y es, we have students with a lot of brains And those with not so lnanyg We have those with deep, driving ambition And those who hardly have any. We each have our flaws and our touches of perfection, And the spirit to carry us through. So, whether good or bad, there will always be memories Of the Class of 152. PATTY Rlslss. SENIOR SHOP CLASS SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS FIRST ROW: Ronnie Foltz, Bob Marquardt, Don FIRST ROW: Roh Schwitzebel. Marilyn Sumser, Betty Spitler, Glen Bille. Rhodes, Lois Kloetzly. Martha Ake. SECOND ROW: Dick Shafer, Arden Gill, Lloyd Mel- SECOND ROW: Bob Taillard, Pat Sammeter, Shirley horn. Ferrell, Glen Bille. THIRD ROW: Tom Achauer. jack Spence. Ralph See- THIRD ROW: Ethel Weirich. Ralph Schwitzgebel, man, joe Sumser, Homer Reed. Lloyd Melhorn, Kathy Elder. STANDING: Miss Bahler. TWINS FIRST ROW: Bobby Williams, Dottie Williams. SECOND ROW: Leslie Mohler, Marilyn Sumser, Ralph Schwitzgebel, Bob Schwitzgebel, Madelyn Sum- ser, Lester Mohler. CLASSES Y Marlene Wyant, Don Bixler, Barbara Mathias, Sally lierroclin. JUNIORS O F F I C E R S BARBARA MATHIAS President DONALD BIXLER Vice President SALLY BERRODIN Sefretrn'y-Treaslner MARLENE WYANT Historian llere the juniors are working so very hard on their third jigsaw puzzle. ln our first year as Freshmen, we started work- ing on a rather simple puzzle. When that one was finished, it was our Sophomore year and time for the second one. That puzzle has just been completed. XX'e are finally .juniors and starting a harder one this year. l.et's put the border together first. Oh, look, some of the pieces resemble a chemistry book, an algebra problem, scholarship tests, and the tough American history book. Now we have the out- line finished. We can try to put the pieces into place in the center of the puzzle. I will try this piece right here. I hope it fits. Say, isn't that a musical note? That makes me think of the jun- iors in the musical organizations at N. C. Oh, that one that you have is like a football, and there is a number on it-Ili. lsn't li the number of our boys who played football? And there is ROW I llerb lirskine, Joanne Albrecht, Bill Geitgey. im llurkin, Sally lierrodin. ROW Z: John Holl, mnt Arthur, Ray lilsass, Earl Givler. one in the shape of a basketball. The boys did well in sports this year. The puzzle is making progress. It takes a lot of hard and continuous work. We must keep at our job. This piece is in the shape of an E, which goes right into the center of our puzzle. lt portrays the word effort, which we all have put forth in selling Christmas candy and producing our class play, The Inner Willy. There are just two pieces left, one in the shape of a boy and the other a girl. That makes me think of the biggest event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Shady Hollow Country Club. Putting the puzzle together wasn't as difficult as we expected it to be. What helped to make it a successful year was the advice we had from our sponsors, Mrs. Young and Mr. Schneider. As a junior class. we wish to express our appreciation of all our teachers who have guided the Class of '53.- Marlene lyfytlflf. ROW l: Don Keller, Ned Lehman, Karl Gooseman ROW 2: Eileen Mason, Bob Humbcrt. Richard Kolp Mary Edna Hagedorn, Wilma Alauman, Phil Howes. SEATIED: Dave Wfallick. Shirley Zwallen Kenny Vlfillaman. joscphine Halter. Mary Lou Russell, Ellen Bush. Marlene XVyant, STAND- ING: Don Bixler, Clarke Miller, Mark Over- hnlt. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nona Schiltz, Bob Roh- hins, George Wzlggoner. Richard Wearstler, Marcia Patterson, Dave Snyder, Pete Spence, Neal Surhey, Nancy Price. SEATED: Don Noebe, Barbara Mathias. STANDING: Larry Low, Doreen Gillman, Sam Martin, Gary Lesh, Lester Mohler, joe Moledor. Susan McIntyre. 1953 KNEELING: Tom Wills. Don Zcigcr. STANDING: Sally Wilkins, Marlene Weinhardt, Cynthia Starks, jean Harter. SOPHOMORES Dick Sumser, Don Iihlers, Linda Swann, Bonnie Speicher, Nancy Gardner. OFFICERS DON EHLERS DICK SUMSER LINDA SWANN BONNIE SPEICHER NANCY GARDNER Vire President President Secretary Treasurer H ixto fitlll FIRST ROW: Dan Paige, Leslie Mohler, Valette Maruna, Ann Workman, Wanda May, Lucy Rinehart, Nancy Uplinger, Iistahelle Landau, Albert Willison, Joann Swanson, Audrey Mellen. SIKIOND ROW: Carol Schario, joan Scanlon, Jeanette Willis. NWIUQ' P053 Dean Williwn- Ffcd M2lfl1iHS. Carol Miller, Bonnie Speirher, Mildred Schworm, Dick Sumser, Larry Swogger. THIRD ROW: David Welker, Otto Wohlbold, George Parker. Russell Metzger. Dick Smith. Bud Zimmer. Dwight Shelhy. Wilbur Rhodes, Linda Swann. 1954 Last year we left the Class of '54 riding into the future with the Castle of Graduation as its goal. Before our journey was half way com- pleted we had to venture through the Forest of Sophomore ruled by the three ogres, Plane Geometry, English, and Biology. As we journeyed on, a few new students found their way to us and joined our merry band. We entered the forest with little fear, and what fears we did have were overcome by the guidance of Sir Sonnhalter and Sir Wright. The first obstacle that lay in our path was the Freshman-Sophomore Party, which was conquer- ed with skill and ease. Our next obstacles were challenges from other schools in the lines of debate, music, and sports. We were triumphant in all fields and continued on our way. The forest was becoming dense now and, after a tough struggle with first semester exams, in which some of us sustained a few injuries, we came upon a clearing. In this place we rein- forced ourselves, polished our armor, and once again mounted our white chargers. The all high school play, athletic events, musical contests, and scholarship were all part of our past now. Everyone felt the air of intensity around us as we neared the end of the forest and our last and greatest battle with the three ogres approach- ed. Then, like a flash, it was over. The bloody battle was ended and the Class of '54 was again victorious. We lost a few knights and ladies on the way, but the Forest of Sophomore was be- hind us. We have reached the half way point and are proud of our record.-Nancy Gardner. FIRST ROW: Mr. Sonnhalter, Bob Klinger, Sonny Greenho, Judy Buchtel, Ted Brown, Carol Kitzmiller, Mary Dennis, Dick Foltz, Joyce Haines, Nancy Gardner. SECOND ROW: Nevin Lantry, Dick Bourquin, Bob Koons, Fred Culler, Nancy Fetzer, Sue Bowers, Mar- jorie Bonnet, Gary Ferrell. THIRD ROW: Leo Drake, Bob Barnes, Bill Bushong, Connie Gummere, Elinor Acheson, Barbara Gingerich, Bertha Givler. FOURTH ROW: Jane Hushour, Tom Halter, jerry Dick, Paul Dolan, Marilyn Bogue, Don Ehlers. CLASS OF 1955 Everybody fasten their gravity belts! All on board the Class of '55 Rocket Ship. The stars are shining at the Freshman-Sophomore Party. We listen and hear some heavenly music from the band, orchestra, and glee clubs, to which many of our members belong. We also hear speeches and debates, but not so heavenly. But, listen! The constellation, Leo, the Lion, is roaring from our boys in spirts. They really deserve it! As our activities are well powered, we must put on our space Cthinkingl helmets, settle down to studies, and learn how to guide our rockets to our goal-GRADUATION.-Marjorie Sbenk. OFFICERS DAVID VAN DYKE , LYNN GREENHO ,, GARY STORCH ,, , RENNIE EDGEIN , , MARJORIE SHENK Rennie Edgein, Marjorie Shenk, Lynn Greenho, Gary Storch, David Van Dyke. President Vice P-resident ,, Secretary , Treasurer Historian FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Doris Gussett, Rennie Edgein, Carol Lenz, Peggy Lennon, ,Icanne Burkhart, Shirley McIntyre, Doris Kauffman, Becky Kintz, Martha Holl, june Harpold, Charlotte Haak, Harold Dennis. SECOND ROW: Miss Baker, Patty Bohnsack,-Ioyce Fryer, Paul Guenther, George Livingston, Robert Bertsch Tom Baldwin, Dan Durkin, Lynn Greenho, Mary Kitzmiller, Barbara Clouser. Marilyn Marquardt. THIRD ROW: Duane Bates, David Kaufman, Bill Boltres, Armand Lenarz, Gary Girard, Donald Danford, Eleanor DeLong, Rita McClintock, Carol Evey, Betty Dobes, Bob Lancashire, Evelyn Chenot. 9 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 206 FIRST ROW: Carol Monzione, Nancy Speicher, Dwight Melhorn, Leonard Young, Lee Scott, Marjorie Shenk, Patty Wise, David Van Dyke, Carol Miller, Joanne Whitman, Carol Reed. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dobson, Rollin Wise, David Young, Elaine Zeiger, Nancy Sweany, Suzanne Spence, Jacqueline Sammeter, Venita Riggs. Harriet Schmitt, Richard Obermiller, john Weikel, Gary Storch. THIRD ROW: Karl Tracy, jim Sumser, Neil Patterson, Lynn Thursby, Dick Wilson, Don Palmer, Mar- garet Shaheen, Carl Spoerke, Roy Newell, Philip Tambling. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROXV: David lioston, Emma Perez. Elaine Melhorn, Marian Wzirrett, Bob Wfilliams, Susan Schafer Larry Paige. Leland Patterson, Phyllis Painter, Karin Turner, SIECOND ROXV: Mr. lieuck, Shirley Werner. Dan Snyder, Don Srrausser, Wfeldon Mulheini, Harold Hohler. josephine Venditti, Carol Tewanger. Lance Swann, Tom Mooek. Harvey Wfarhurton. 'I'IllRD ROXV: jerry Miller. Russell Smith, Roberta Myers, lean Mutchmore, Florence Miller. joan Mathias. Shirley Herz, liugene Strausser. john Wills, Dorothy Wfilliams. FOUR'l'll ROXV: liill Riehl, Carleton Oberlin. Ralph Wilkitis, Kay Shannon, Shirley Selby, judy Swope. Marian Miller. jane Mogus, Anthony Venditti, Henry Mason. FIRST ROVV: Carole Gussett, livelyn Hunt, jack Fetzer, Bob Hoffman, Nancy Lenz, Ruth Hartong, Marilyn Hagenlocker, Carolyn liarles, Larry Fall. Patty Holder, Larry Honnold, Roy Dennis. SECOND RUXV: Mr. McDowell, jim Burden, Marianne lirhland, Carol Gillespie, Dick Cashner. Don Beachy. 'l'im Brown, Bill llohnsack, lioh Kogel, Charles Boettler, Richard Green, Sherwin Grimes. Carol Lindower. 'I'lllRD ROXVz Roxanna Greenho, Phil Kamp, Don Floom, Suzanne Duryee, David Boyd, Dick Hammond. joe lismont, Roh Bricker, Kenny Brown, Dolores Carson, judy Kohel. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Judy Willaman, Kathleen Wise, Byron Ransom, Grant Rhodes, Jack Kile, Gary Wallick, Alan Nidy, Way'ne Willison, Richard Storch, Paul Toth, Dale Zeiger, Bill Wherley. SECOND ROW: Tom Lerch, Jack Warner, Dan Young, Jim Toth, Stewart Smith, Patty Boston, Dale Miller, Jack Kingsley, Rita Wise, Grace Whitehead, Judy Taylor, Judy Swiehart. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Oswald, Helen Marshall, Norma Plummer, Brenda Morrison, June Miller, Barbara Pratt, Ronnie Savage, Richard Lee, Barbara Wood, Douglas Whitney, Charles Schauffler, Tom Riley. FOURTH ROW: James Gotshall, Michael Kennedy, Ray Minko, Frank Venditti, Larry Schneider, Sally Up- linger, Barbara Shaheen, Patty Spitler, Nancy Sautiers, Sue Sammeter, Barbara Moore. FIRST ROW: Arletta Mohler, Eugene du Maurier, Jim Kindey, Nancy Bowers, Connie Floom, Patty Muck- ley, Dan Piper, Betty Beamer, Ronnie Boston, Carl Hinderer, Bob Capley. SECOND ROW: Hallie Boerngen, Joan North, Tom Kreighbaum, Ronnie Gerber, Jon Foltz, Richard Lantry, Harry Betz, Eugene Beem, Scott Powell, Ronnie Kinney, Marcia Currie. THIRD ROW: Tom Hinderer, Carol Dorn, Gretchen Lehman, Joan Dornacker, Lee Ann Bush, Judy Chris- tian, Barbara Alexander, Adelyn Chiofolo, Susan Clatterbuck, Barbara Grimes, Sally Evens. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Gummere, Ronnie Braucher, Judy Burns, Bill Gerber, Larry Greenho, Nancy Essig, Carol Sue Heiser, Lestine Brown, Adam Evey. John Drosky. FIRE DRILL - FALSE ALARM. ORIENTATION EOR SEVENTH GRADE .IUNIOR CLASS CANDY COUNTER- UNDERCLASSMEN TAKE TIME OUT AFTER-SCHOOL SNACK. FOR A DRINK. S SENIOR PLAY ROW I: Iillen Lantry. ROW Z: Carol Greenho, Betty Butcher. Frances Adams. Shirley Ferrell. ROW 5: Betty Mason. jim Masline, Arden Gill. ROW fl: Ronnie Foltz. Gerald Duryee. Bill Bricker, Patty Reiss. EVERY FAMILY HAS ONE A Comedy by George Bafson This is the story of the Reardons-a typical American family whose eccentricities, though hilar- ious, are only normal. Laura, the mother, is a social climber who has engineered a match between her daughter, Marcia, and wealthy Sherwin Parker. Penelope, the youngest Reardon, is a demon with the slingshot and the piano. XVarry, the only son, is positive he's the best thing that ever happened to the field of writing. Reginald, the father. loves to tinker hut seldom accomplishes anything except de- struction, and Nana., the wise-cracking grandmother, is concerned mainly with getting rid of the Parkers. Nana finallv succeeds with the help of Cousin Lilv, an adorable liar with stage aspirations, from down home. l.ily's performance as the skeleton in the Reardon closet is so convincing that the Parkers take to their heels and Marcia is reunited with Todd, the hoy she loves. lissie, the maid, is glad to he rid o fthe extra work. Laura settles down, and XVarry decides that Cousin Lily is the girl for him. SENIOR STAGE CREW SENIOR PLAY Y janet Powell. Carol Kreiner, Lloyd Nlelhorn. Iac Bill Bricker, Shirley Ferrell. Spence. Nancy Kolp, Ralph Seeman. Betty Stayer. CAST Penelope Reardon Betty Butcher Laura Reardon Frances Adams Mrs. Parker Patty Reiss Nana Reardon Ellen Lantry Essie Carol Ann Greenho Reginald Reardon Arden Gill Marcia Reardon Betty Lou Mason Warry' Reardon jim Masline Mr. Parker Bill Bricker Sherwin Parker ,led Duryea Lily Reardon Shirley Ferrell Todd Galloway Ronnie Foltz fillockwisel Gerald Duryee, Patty Reiss, Bill Bricker, Carol Greenho, Betty Butcher. Frances Adams, Arden Gill, jim Masline, Shirley Ferrell. Gerald Duryee, Betty Mason, Ronnie Foltz. Ellen Lantry, Bill Bricker. Gerald Duryee, Patty Reiss, Frances Adams. USHERS Nedra Kraus, Marilyn Sumser, Madelyn Sumser, Mary Ellen Young, Patricia Sammeter. JUNIOR PLAY SEATISD: Nancy Price, joanne Albrecht. Don Bixler. STANDING: Sally Wilkins, Marlene Wy'ant. Mary lidna Hagedorn, Phil Howes. Sally Berrodin, David Wallick, john Holl, Cynthia Starks. THE INNER Wll.l.Y This year the juniors presented a comedy in three acts. It was a story about a boy raised by three domineering aunts. He never made any of his own decisions and always had to eat turnips and drink castor oil. Finally, Inner Willy' appeared and got him a date wih his favorite girl, and put an end to the castor oil and turnips. In the cast were: Willy David Wallick Aunt Olga Marlene Wyanr Stanley Clark Phil I-lowes Inner Willy Don Bixler janet Marshall Joanne Albrecht Marybell Turner Cynthia Starks Aunt Hester Sally Wilkins Trudy Marshall , Mike john H011 Aunt Louise Nancy Price Mary Edna Hagedorn tfflockwisel David Wallick, Sally Wilkins. David Wallick, Sally Berrodin. Nancy Price, Marlene Wfyant. David Wallick, Don Bixler, Joanne Albrecht, Mary Edna Hagedorn, Cynthia Starks. Don Bixler. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Marcia Patterson, Barbara Mathias, jean Harter Sally Wilkins, Kenny Wfillaman, Ellen Bush, Doreen Gilman, Sam Martin. USHERS AND STAGE CREW FIRST ROW: Doreen Gillman, Marcia Patter son, Donna Arthur, Barbara Mathias. SECOND ROW: Sam Martin, Tom Wills, Wilma Jauman, Peter Spence, Neal Surbey. ALL HIGH SCHOOL PLAY RO0M FOR ONE MORE A Comedy by William Davidson from the Book by Anna Perroff Rose Wright STAGE COMMITTEE SEATED: George Livingston, Harold Holder, Chuck Boet- tler, Dan Durkin, Bud Wise. STANDING: Mr. Harrison, Pete Spence, Karl Tracy, jo- anne Albrecht, Nancy Price, jack Spence ,Dick Obermil- ler. CAST SEATED: Elinor Acheson, Eu- gene Strausser, Beth Beamer, Elaine Wolfe. STANDING: Connie Gum- mere, Mark Overholt, Mar- cia Patterson, Bud Zimmer, Martha Wzirhurton, June Harpold, Carol Greenho, Fred Culler. Poppy and Mother Rose could never say no to any homeless children, but, with outstretched arms, welcomed all to their Pumpkin Shell, which is a tiny summer cottage by the ocean. It was often hard to tell their own children from the strangers they took under their wing. The Rose fam- ily and the Teensters who found a home with them had adventures which are natural to all families. They had their arguments, their hobbies, and their laughs. Then, in the midst of their happy but hectic existence, tragedy came. Poppy, who had been overworking, succumbed to a heart attack. Financial difficulties then entered, but suddenly sunshine and good fortune came to end everything well at Pumpkin Shell. xi Y K 4 if f F X F , W A ,, r dwg: Q . . . X x :QQ X E s'354-MEF ' ' X YH' Q-'25 ,... 9' 1 ?,g?sQqg , ggfffif., .- wfgggi M ,sm vigy , ,WJ . I A wfj 5125 LQ ' 'nr ggmpi ' ' f - K w,,,..,,. x fs ffl 1.15 ,. 'fi 4 A 5 f . ,SQ F . MK .A A M -A-V 1.0 gf' L Q , ,.,.,,1 , .lm 3 ,, Y . ff fx- ' In 'Ng 1 U' -Q, W 9.68 ' if 3' , ga . ! nw is ' wx ilk- N Q A K H X, W.. f fffffki, T N 4. 5 . K 64 ' ffi- 3 is f f fer ww, , x 23, 5 ' me HE, Q., - fl JWLW.. J ,, 'Q S M1 at 'Q 5' Lfggfffqgfg by ,y ,M N f- ar, f,-gl. M , m xx If x K V 1 K N V pf, Q sei x ,.A-: , .:A:,,... M V 4 .,,, A M3 P4 W, A ,, 'S jg, uw.. MWA 'egg was ,wa - A 3 M ,,,, t I K Mx . 37 W. , 5 A I i Q , 533 1 . , M. V 1 i Y Q 3 I ga V VA :gf ,, -I wg, 1 25- feae izp 1' I 5. V - ' b K ' L .5 Wy, X F ' 'Y f XV-sivfi iffy W V Q - Q WMS? 1 mf NN vw Q i ' XA Y vs ll ll ll tl -' I MP0, - 3:-,iw - W Q 'K Lfky A qgyf f A' 251.3 J , 7' 'W , A fjif-. - 2 gill? . J- .,. fir' ff- , . Y n., f 'f Hi ' K 1 Y 1, if . Q 1 MW' :Q M A? Xa 3 N Lex is , di an an f Y fn L 5 1 3 1 1 X? i - A 'X 'H 'A 'A -ay 4 -Mm wt i , ,Q 5 x - H ,,4, 1 v we H ' H Yfv ' ' :f W Vg a : f fs Y-y I - , I ,N . V vwwwf mx yu 'Y ff AF A c sr 5' kk- iii!! K xii STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Mr. Harrison, Nancy Kolp, joan Scanlon, Bob Lancashire, Joyce Haines, Bill Geitgey, Tom Wills, Barbara Pratt, Marilyn Hagenlocher, David Van Dyke, Arletta Mohler, Miss DePodesta. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Shenk, john Wills, Paul Dolan, Etta McDowell, Kenny McPeek, Phil Howes, Earl Gooseman, Ralph Schwitzgebel, Shirley Domer. The first year of No-Ca-Hi's Student Council shows astounding success and a very promising future! Under the guidance of Miss DePodesta and Mr. Har- rison, these students, representing the entire student body, delved and willingly sacrificed their time in making the school a better and more enjoyable institution. An understanding of the functionings of the school was brought closer to them as they dealt with and handled problems and projects. This organization can be proud of its first year and of its capable officers. O F F I C E R S RALPH SCHWITZGEBEL President BILL GEITGEY , , , , Vice President NANCY KOLP , , Secretary BOB LANCASHIRE 7 Treaszlrer junior and Senior girls constitute this group. They are trying something different this year by only meeting twice a month. They are going to affiliate with the National Association of lli-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. This year they sent Betty Stayer and Marilyn Sumser to the Hi-Y Con- ference at Painesville, Ohio. They sponsored a Thanksgiving dance and the Snowball. The offi- cers for the year were Betty Stayer, presidentg Marilyn Sumser, vice president, and Marlene Wfy- ant, secretary-treasurer. Their adviser is Mrs. Sherer. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y lflRST ROXV: Dolores Long, Sally Berrodin, Barbara Mathias. jean Shilling, Nona Schultz. Amclil Stumpl Loretta Connelly, janet Powell, Marlene Weiilhzlrdt, josephine Halter. SIKIOND ROXV: Donna Arthur, johanna Kobel, Mary lou Russell, Shirley Robertson, Frances Adams. Mari lillen Young, Pat Sammeter. Kathy Elder, Shirley Ferrell, Martha Warburton. 'l'lllRlJ ROW: Donna May, Yvonne Streby, Elaine Wtmlfc, Sally Wilkitms, Martha Ake, jean Harter. Marlent Wfyant. joanne Albrecht. Mary Edna Hagedorn. l OllR'l'll RCJW: Betty Stayer, Beverly Wztndell, Patty Reiss, Nancy Kolp. Ann Combs, Nancy Price Madelyn Sumser, Alice Schauffler. Marilyn Sumser. FIRST ROW: Shirley Betts, Doris Kaufman, Rebecca Kintz, Nancy Speicher, Charlotte Haak, june Harpold Carol Kitzmiller, Carol Miller, Audrey Mellen, joann Swanson, Nancy Gardner. SECOND ROXV: Ruth Harpold, judy Buchtel, Patty Wise. Peggy Lennon, Marilyn Marquardt, Carole Lenz joanne Burkhart, listabelle Landau, Ann Workniati, Valette Maruna, joyce Haines, Marjorie Shenk. THIRD ROXV: Bonnie Speicher, jane Hushour, Marjorie Bonnett, Suzanne Spence, Venita Riggs. Harrie Schmitt, Wztndat May, Mildred Schworm, Doris Gussett, Lucy Rinehart, Nancy Uplinger. FOURTH' ROW: jeanette Willis, Nancy Fetzer, Sue Bowers. Nancy lighert, Pat Bohnsack, joyce Fryer, Mar' Kitzmiller, Carol Miller, Nancy Sweany, Barbara Clouser. FIFTH ROXV: Linda Swann, Carol Schario, Nancy Post, Rita McClintock, joan Scanlon. Connie Gummert Betty llobes, lilinor Acheson. This club is for the Freshman and Sophomore girls and they meet just fora good time. Their goal this year is to affiliate with the National Association of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. They have had the Bright Iiyes Ball fwhich was new to us alll, Spring Frolic, and they helped plan the Snowball. The officers are joan Scanlon, presidentg jane Hushour, vice presidentg joyce Haines, secretary, Nancy Gardner, treasurer, and Valette Maruna, program chairman. Their advisers are Ruth Harpold and Mrs. Sherer. This club is made up of 7th and 8th grade girls. It is run by Joan Mathias, president, Dotty Williams, vice president, Marilyn Hagenlocher, secretary, and Susan Spence, treasurer. The girls, through this club of 60 members, learn the fundamentals of club procedure. This year they had a Thanksgiving dance with the junior high boys, a Christmas exchange, a weiner roast, and a movie party. The adviser is Mrs. Sherer. :IRST ROW: Carolyn Earles, Patty Holder, Nancy Bowers. Judy Taylor, Patty Muckley, Susan Schafer, Judy Swiehart, Arletta Mohler, Phyllis Painter, Beth Beamer, Karin Turner. SECOND ROW: Sally Evens, Evelyn Hunt, Nancy Lenz, Hallie Boerngin, Marcia Currie, Kathleen Wise, Rita Wise, Marilyn Hagenlocher, Ruth Hartong, Grace Whitehead. FHIRD ROW: Joan Mathias, Carol Gusset, Patty Shelby, Helen Marshall, Barbara Moore, Barbara Grimes, Carol Lindower, Judy Willaman, Norma Plummer, Joan North, Carole Tewanger, Dotty Williams. TOURTH ROW: Kay Shannon, Carol Gillespie, Leanne Bush, Carol Dorn, Judy Christian, Nancy Sautters, Sue Sammeter, Judy Miller, Gretchen Lehman, Adelyn Chiofolo, Barbara Pratt, Barbara Wood. VIFTH ROW: Carol Sue Heiser, Sally Uplinger, Shirley Shelby, Nancy Essig, Judy Burns, Judy Kobel, Judy Swope, Delores Carson, Patty Spitler, Jane Mogus, Marianne Erbland, Florence Miller. PREP FRIEND- SHIP SENIOR HI -Y ALPHA IRST ROXV: Joe Moledor, Neal Surbey, Lester Mohler, Gary Lesh, Ray Elsass, John Holl, Harry Jordan, Ralph Seemann, Bill Geitgey. ECOND ROW: Ronnie Foltz, George Waggoner, Arden Gill, Bob Marquardt, Jim Masline, Don Spitler, Ralph Schwitzgebel, Bill Bricker, Jerry Nelson, Glen Bille. 'HIRD ROVU: Rich Fye, Herb Erskine, Bob Schwitzgebel, Kenny McPeek, Dick Shafer, Phil Howes, Don Keller, Bob Robbins, Bob Taillard. Senior Hi-Y Alpha consists of junior and senior boys. They meet weekly in the Com- munity Building. Their activities consist of sports, dances, hayrides and other social gatherings. JUNIOR HI -Y GRAY-Y JUNIOR JUNIOR HI-Y FIRST ROW: Dick Sumser, Bob Lancashire, Lynn Greenho, George Livingston. Robert Klinger, Sonny Greenho, Ted Iirown, Rennie lidgein, Gary Storch, Leonard Young, David Van Dyke. SIZCIOND ROW: Mr. Harrison, Armand Lenarz, Dick Wilson, Don Palmer, Lynn Thurshy, Fred Culler, Gary Ferrell, Fred Mathias, Leslie Wohler, Phil Tumbling, Rollin Wise, David Young, Mr. Dobson. THIRD ROW: jerry Dick. David Welker, Tom Halter, David Kaufman, Walter Zimmer, jim Sumser, Dick Smith, Russell Metzger, Paul Dolan, Karl Tracy, Don Ehlers, Nevin Lantry, William Boltres. GRAY-Y FIRST ROW: Scott Powell, Lance Swann, jon Foltz, Charles Boettler, jack Kingsley, Harvey Warburton, Robert Williams, Richard Storeh, james Kindy, Larry Paige, Larry Honnold, Gary Wallick, Ronnie Boston, Carl Hindcrer. SECOND ROW: 'I'im Brown, jack Warner, Robert Hoffman, Dan Young, Dick Lantry, Tom Lerch, Robert Kogel, Jack Fetzer, Don Strausser, Eugene Strausser, William Bohnsack, Dale Miller. THIRD ROW: jim Burden, Robert Bricker, Richard Cashner, Donald Beachy, john Drosky, Charles Schauf- fler, Tom Hinderer, jerry Miller, Russell Smith, Thomas Riley. FOURTH ROW: Richard Hammond, David Boyd, Raymond Minko, Ralph Wilkins, Frank Venditti, Ronald Gummere, joe Esmont, Henry Mason. JUNIOR RED CROSS Service is the aim of the Junior Red Cross under the leadership of Mrs. Oswald. Among the activities of the group this year have been a Thanksgiving basket for the needy, Christ- mas toys for the children, and tray favors for patients in hospitals. FIRST ROW: Byron Ransom, Jane Mogus, Nancy Speicher, Janet Powell, Josephine Halter, Bob Kogel, Grace Whitehead, Scott Powell, Jack Kile, Dorothy Williams, Karin Turner. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Oswald, Mary Lou Russell, Bill Gerber. Suzanne Duryee, Judy Swope, Jane Hushour, Sally Berrodin, Lynn Greenho, Janet Daily, Judy Christian. THIRD ROW: Nancy Post, Rita McClintock, Don Ehlers, David Welker, Clarke Miller, Jean Harter, Jean- ette Willis, Joanne Albrecht, Elaine Zeiger. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club consists of students who are studying business subjects, such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and secretarial theory. The training they get helps them to adapt themselves to the jobs they choose. Mrs. Aldridge and Mr. Beuck are the capable leaders. FIRST ROW: Shirley Zwallen, Jean Shilling, Janet Daily, Nona Schiltz, Betty Butcher, Beverly McElwee, Cynthia Starks, Loretta Connelly, Marlene Weinhart, Josephine Halter. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Aldridge, Barbara Mathias, Donna Arthur, Mary Hagedorn, Wilma Jauman, Betty Mason, Pam Sammeter, Johanna Kobel, Marilyn Sumser, Nedra Kraus, Dolores DeLong, Mr. Beuck. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Bogue, Elaine Wolfe, Sally Wilkins, Susan Mclntyre, Yvonne Streby, Shirley Robert- son, Madelyn Sumser, Alice Schauffler, Donna May, Beverly Yarman. FOURTH ROW: Richard Kolph, Betty Stayer, Jane Rudersmith, Nancy Kolp, Nancy Price, Eileen Mason, Beverly Wendell, David Snyder, Jack Spence. RE CROSS D Commercial Club IIth and I2th SCHOLARSHIP FIRST RUXV: Sally Wfil Mary Inu Russe Barhara Mathias I.anlry, Marlene SICLOND RONV: -Ie Iiclna Ilagetlnrn, Marlene Wfyanv' 4 I . , y , . L Snytler, Don Bixler. Tum XX'iIIs, Iiill Geitgey. 'I'IIIRD RUXV: Cieraltl Duryee, Bill Bricker, jerry Nel- son, Iilta McDowell, Pat Reisx Fileen Mast: I' . .. n. eter Sr-ence, Sam Martin, Ann Ifmnhs, Nancy Price. kins, -lanet Daily. Carol Kreiner 1 1 XVL-inharclt. -lnsephine Halter. an Ilarter, Donna Arthur. Mary David XY'aIlick, Marcia Patterson. , Rav Iilsass Inhn I'IoII D-nil Iillen Bush. F0lIR'I'II ROXV: Richarcl Fye, Ralph Schwitzgehel, Kenny McI'eek, .lim Masline, Phil Ilnwes, Karl ci005L'lll2llI, Kenny Xxfillaman, Bnh Taillarcl. Mark Uyerhnlt, Clarke Miller, FIF'I'II RUXV: Ilerlwerl Iirs kine. Bnh Schwitzgehel. Bob Rohhins. II, Shirley fwallenl. Sally Berrodin: , Betty Butcher, Kathy Iflcler. Ifllei 9th and I0th SCHOLARSHIP FIRST RUXV: , 1 I Nancy Speicher, Becky Kixnfz. Ted Brown, lunc .loanne Burkhart Shirley Mclntyrc Ilarpolcl, Martha Holl, Larnl Kitzmiller. Carol Miller, -Ioann Swanson, Nancy Gardner, joan w1l1IIll'I2ll1. SECOND ROXV: Dick Sumser. Dan Paige. Sonny Green' hu, Barbara Clouser, Iiyelyn Chenot. Harriet Schmitt, Venitta Riggs, Iistabell Landau. Ann Wfork- man, jnyce Haines, Valette Maruna. jucly Bechtel. THIRD ROXV: Frecl Culler, Nancy Fetzer, Marinrie Bnnnett, Bonnie Speicher, jane Iluahnur, Sue Bow- ers, Nancy Uplinger, Lucy Rinehart, Roy Newell. Boh Lancashire, Lynn Greenho, Larry Swogger. FOURTH ROXV: Marilyn Bogue, Linda Swann, Don Iihlera, Nevin Iantry, Carol Schario, Jeanette WHI- Iia, Iouann Iiarns, xloyce Fryer, Rita McClintock. joan Scanlon, Connie Gummere, Iileanor Achesun. FIFTH ROXV: Dick Smith, Dick Zimmer, Russell Metz- ger, ,larry Dick. Paul Dolan. Karl Tracy, Armancl Lenarz. 1 LIBRARY STAFF FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Russell, Martha Warburton, Mildred Schworm, janet Daily, Shirley Robertson. Ellen Lantry, Shirley Earles, joyce Haines. SECOND ROXV: Lois Kloetzly, Madelyn Suniser, Mar- lene Wyant, joan Scanlon, Elinor Acheson, Ann Workman, josephine Halter. G rald Duryee Betty Stayer, Eileen THIRD ROW: e , , Mason, Martha Ake, Etta McDowell. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Stahler, the staff of librarians serves the school by aiding k h ' uest for knowledge. Boo s the students in t eir q ' ' the li- concerning practically all topics are in brary. CAMERA CLUB FIRST ROW: Neal Surbey, jean Ilarter, Wi man, jack Spence, Sam Martin, Dwight Melhorn, Douglas Whitten, Marcia Curie, Dick Lantry. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hoffer, Bob Schwitzgebel, Arden Gill, joe Moledor, jim Durkin, Lloyd Melhorn, Peter Spen ce. lma jau- HFC HITIZIICUI' phOfOgl'fl' Members of this club phers who are learning the techniques of print- ing and developing pictures. Mr. Hoffer is the adviser. The North Canton High School Chapter of the National Forensic League is composed of eighteen mem- bers. To become a member in this society, a person must obtain twenty points by going to several speech tournaments, usually held on Saturdays, within a radius of sixty miles. Some members have 600 points. The president of this chapter is Bob Schwitzgebelg vice president, Linda Swann, treasurer, Ellen Lan- try, secretary, Carol Kitzmillerg and publicity chairman, Ralph Schwitzgebel. During the past summer this organization was very successful in the national speech tournament held in Los Angeles, Calif. The debate team tied for fourth place in the nation and a member was nominated as one of the three outstanding speakers of the National N. F. L. Senate. FIRST ROW: Mr. Mcllowell Suzanne Duryee, judy Kobel, Roy Newell, Johanna Kobel, Ilstabelle Landau, Betty Butcher, lillen Lantry, Carol Kitzmiller, Larry Fall, Larry Honnold, Mr. Beuck. SECOND ROXV: llon Palmer, joan Scanlon. Linda Swann, Gerald Duryee, Bob Schwitzgebel. Ralph Schwitzgebel. Paul Dolan, Patty Reiss, Russell Metzger, Phil Tambling. N. F. L. DEBATE FIRST ROXV: Roy Newell, Carol Kitzmiller, Linda Swann, joan Scanlon, Fstabelle Landau, Don Palmer. SECOND ROXV: Mr. lieuck, Phil Tambling, Russell Metzger, Bob Schwitzgebel, Ralph Schwitzgebel. Gerald Duryee, Paul llolan, Mr. Mcllowell. Debate in North Canton is rapidly become one of our outstanding extracurricular activities. Debate training not only creates in an individual better speaking ability but also a clearer understanding of the dis- cussion topic. The district contest was held in Canton last year, state contest was held in Columbus, and the national competition at Los Angeles this summer, and the national tournament will be held at Boston Uni- sity. The debate teams added to their record and to their trophies by placing second at Alliance High School, second at Canton South, and first at Hiram College. The varsity team was composed of-Affirmative: Linda Swann and Bob Schwitzgebelg Negative: Gerald Duryee and Ralph Schwitzgebel. This year, Wil-'52, the team won first place in the State of Ohio in the tournament held at Columbus. This Page Is Sponsored By Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schwitzgebel FIRST ROW: Mary Edna Hagedorn, Marilyn Sumser, Marcia Patterson. Johanna Kobel. Dan Paige, Mary Lou Russell, Shirley Zwallen, Rennie Edgein, Carol Greenho, Loretta Connelly. SECOND ROW: Lester Mohler, Dick Bourquin. Nancy Kolp, Sue Bowers, Nancy Fetzer, Etta McDowell, Tom Wills. Fred Culler, Aloanne Albrecht, Donna Arthur. THIRD ROW: Sam Martin. Bill Bricker, Karl Gooseman, Dick Wearstler, Kenny Willaman, Richard Fye. Robert Schwitzgebel, Ralph Schwitzgebel. Herbert Erskine, Glen Billie. MONITORS VIKING VIEWS FIRST ROW: Betty Rhodes. Pat Rine. Johanna Kobel. Bob Taillard, Alice Echauffler, Carol Greenho. SECOND ROW: Miss Bahler, Gerald Duryee, Bob Schwitzgebel. Ralph Schwitzgebel, Richard Nelson. Viking Views, the school newspaper. is edited by Robert Taillard. All members of the staff are enrolled in Miss Bahler's journalism Class. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Marlene Wyant, Mary Lou Russell, Kathryn Elder, Bonnie Speicher, Carol Kitzmiller, Ellen Lantry, Shirley Domer. SECOND ROW: Don Bixler, john Holl, Gerald Duryee, Marcia Patterson, Linda Swan, Nancy Kolp, Etta McDowell, Mr. Schneider. THIRD ROW: Tom Wills, Kenny Willaman, Kenny McPeek, Ralph Schwitzgebel, Pat Reiss, Paul Dolan. ABSENT: Bob Schwitzgebel, Bill Bricker. These students are to represent the high ideals of No-Ca-Hi: Scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Inducted into the society this year were nine new members with a courtly, solemn service. Mr. Schneider is supervisor, and as officers Bill Bricker acted as president, Gerald Duryee as vice president, and Mary Lou Russell as secretary-treasurer, assisted by Kenny Willaman. This organization sponsors the monitor system. TALENT REVIEW On Saturday night, january 12, the first Talent Review was presented for the public under the guidance of the North Canton High School Student Council. After several nights of try- outs, 55 contestants presented their talents for the school on Thursday, january 10. Then, on Saturday night, the contestants competed for the grand prize before a full house. The grand prize, a trophy and a television appearance, went to Don Bixler with a drum solo. The second prize was won hy the Dixie Land Band composed of Mark Overholt, David Wzillick, Don Bixler, and Nevin Lantry with Kenny Willantzln as pianist, while a pantomime act by -Ioyce Haines and Nancy Gardner captured third place. dhwn Qhum, 7957 ANNA MARIE ELSASS fQueen5 ETTA MCDOWELL MARY ELLEN YOUNG Lifting the air of mystery, Anna Marie Elsass stepped forward with her junior attendants, Mary Ellen Young and Etta McDowell, to be crowned the Prom Queen of 1951 and to reign over that wonderful night at the Alliance Country Club. Dancing to the music of Eddie juenemann, the '51 seniors were wished well with the wishing well theme. XQSNES M X X Q ,- 1 xhf U31 g C 5: YK Xxx E' P l I Q 1 fl .-fe:-f- 4 Wlf Af! N x , LQSS5 fi? , , ' 5:4 C 1 1 f ,f S -51 - i f X 'OR 4 F Eiiggi u f - ' 1 W L. w i5B2 x 'X X 'X CONCERT BAND FIRST RCJW: Mary Lou Russell, Nevin Lantry, Ann Combs, Connie Gummere, jane Hushour. Bonnie Speicher, josephine Halter, Audrey Mellen, joan Burkhardt, Elinor Acheson. Linda Swann. SECOND ROW: Susan Spence. Ann Combs, Venita Riggs. Valette Maruna, Carol Greenho. Carol Kreiner, Shirley Zwallen, Kenny Willaman, Betty Stayer, judy Miller. Kay Shannon, Sally Berrodin, Marjorie Shenk, Etta McDowell, Sarah Ankrom, Emma May Perez, Ellen Bush. This year's Concert Band was made up of seventy-six members. Band practice was held every day in Room 108. They presented a spring concert which was well received by all. They entered the spring contest, giving at very noteworthy performance. This Page ls Sponsored By SC HAFER-MESSERLY DRUG CO. CONCERT BAND THIRD ROW: Grace Kingsley. Judy Willaman. joan Thornicker, Roberta Myers Carol Gillespie Ruth Hartong, Jim Burden, Shirley Domer, Dolores DeLong, Harriet Schmitt Tom Wills Becky Kmtz Ronald Gerber, Dwight Melhorn, jack Kile, Phil Kamp, Gretchen Lehman, Larry Paige Richard Kogel Doris Kaufman, Ethel Weirich, Marian Miller, Eugene Strausser, Ellen Lantry FOURTH ROW: Charles Boettler, Nancy Haren, Pat Spitler, joan North, Helen Marshall Donald Strausser David Young, Margie Bonnett, Daniel Snyder, Don Bixler, Richard Lantry Dave Kaufman john Wills Clark Miller, Ned Lehman, Lou Ann Karnes, Nancy Sweary, Dave Walllck Pat Reiss Lee Scott Lynn Thursby, Hallie Borgen, Tim Brown, Russell Smith, Betty Butcher, Mark Oxerholt MAJORETTES No Marching Band would ever be complete without a group of high- stepping majorettes. This year's band was under the able baton of Ethel Weir- ich. Adding to the color of the band were Major- ettes Carol Ann Greenho. Sally Berrodin, Bonnie Speicher, Elinor Acheson, Valette Maruna, and Doris Kauffman. MARCHING BAND The 1951-1952 edition of the Vikings' Marching Band has completed a colorful and successful season. The strains of Johnson Rag and Blowing the Blues made everyone perk up their ears and turn their eyes in the direction from which the Orange and Black handsmen came. No one would risk missing the show, which, as always, held something new and different to please them. Included in their performances were the Stark County Fair, the Coventry Band Review, and our own Band Pageant, which was more colorful than ever. This Page ls Sponsored By LEWIS AND GREENHO ORCHESTRA This organization is perhaps one of the most unusual of its kind in North- eastern Ohio. There are few schools of this size which have an organization as fine as this. Many thanks are due Mr. Toot and Miss Esther Harkins for their untiring work. FIRST ROW: Martha XVarburton. Nancy Gardner, Marjorie Shenk, Harriet Schmitt. Judy Kohel, Grace Kinsley. Ann Combs. SECOND ROW: Elinor Acheson, Shirley Mclntyre, Roberta Myers, Linda Swann, Frances Adams, Joanne Burkhart, Bonnie Speicher, Audrey Mellen. Mary Lou Russell, Nevin Lantry, Suzanne Spence, Ellen Lantry, Kenny Willanian. THIRD ROW: Valette Maruna, Patty Muckley, Susan Schafer, Jean Mutchmore, Marian Miller, Karin Tur- ner, Evelyn Chenot, Marian Warren, Lestine Brown, Louella Karns, Nancy Sweany, David Wallick, Carol Kreiner, Josephine Halter, Doris Kaufman, Kay Shannon, Sally Berrodin, Etta McDowell, John Wills, Jacqueline Sammeter, Patty Reiss. FOURTH ROW: Don Bixler. David Young, Clarke Miller, Connie Gummere, Mark Overholt, Russell Smith, Betty Butcher, Kenny McPeek, Mr. Toot. MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: Elaine Wolfe, jane Hushour, Valette Maruna, Mary Lou Russell, Ann Workman, Ethel Weir- ich, Sally li-errodin, Frances Adams, Carol Greenho, Audrey Mellen. SECOND ROXV: Mr, Lewis, Nancy Uplinger, Bonnie Speicher, Harriet Schmitt, Mary Ellen Young, Marjorie Shenk, Ann Combs, Carol Kreiner, Martha Ake, jean Shilling, Shirley Mclntyre, THIRD ROW: Louann Karns, Shirley Robertson, Joyce Haines, Yvonne Streby, Elinor Acheson, Nancy Price, Connie Gummere, -loanne Albrecht, Mary Hagedorn, Dolores DeLong, Estabelle Landau. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Kolp, Don Bixler, Nevin Lantry, Ray Elsass, Bud Zimmer, Mark Overholt, Gerald Duryee, Clarke Miller, Tom Wills, Fred Culler. FIFTH ROW: David Kaufman, john Holl, Don Ehlers, Bob Taillard, Kenneth McPeek, Dick Shafer, Bob Robbins, Phil Howes, Karl Gooseman, Kenny Willaman. The Mixed Chorus is made up of fifty-three members chosen by audition from grades nine through twelve. Their singing is well received wherever they go. This year they performed at the Hoover Christmas party and in local churches. They presented a concert at Christmas and one in the spring. They also entered the annual state contest. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The freshman girls combine to form their own glee club. This year, thirty-one girls formed the chorus which participated in various school functions. In the future years, these girls will form the nucleus of the choral groups to represent North Canton High School. FIRST ROW: Jacqueline Sammeter, Rita McClintock, Harriet Schmitt, Nancy Speicher, Charlotte Haak, June Harpold, Martha Holl, Carol Miller, Joan Whitman, Carol Reed. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lewis, Carol Monzione, Doris Kaufman, Venita Riggs, Marjorie Shenk, Patty Wise, Rebecca Kintz, Peggy Lennon, Carole Lenz, Marilyn Marquardt, Shirley McIntyre. THIRD ROW: Eleanor DeLong, Carol Evey, Margaret Shaheen, Evelyn Chenot, Joyce Fryer, Nancy Egbert, Joanne Burkhart, Nancy Sweany, Mary Kitzmiller, Barbara Clouser, Suzanne Spence. BOYS'GLEE CLUB FIRST ROXV: David Van Dyke, Ted Brown, Sonny Greenho, Dick Foltz, George Livingston, Armand Lenarz, Fred Cfuller, Ray Flsass, jerry Dick, Lynn Greenho, Tom Wills. SECOND RIJW: Mr. Lewis, Bud Zimmer, john Holl, David Kaufman, Gary Girard, Phil Howes, Kenny Mc- Peek, Karl Gooseman, Don Ehlers. Karl Tracy, Kenny Vifillaman. 'I'lllRD ROXVZ Gary Ferrell. Gerald Duryee, jerry Nelson, Bob Taillard, Dick Schafer, Herb Erskine, Don Palmer, Gary Storch, Dan Paige, Fred Mathias. Thirty-seven boys elected to he members of the Boys' Glee Club this year. They practice two days a week and perform for assemblies and concerts. BOYS'ENSEMBLE Tom Wills, Tom Davis, Fred Culler, Phil Howes, Dick Schafer, john Holl, Clark Miller, Gerald Duryee. Mr. Lewis at the piano. GIRLY GLEE CLUB FIRST ROXV: Ann Workman, Valette Maruna, Nancy Uplinger, Lucy Rinehart. Judy Buchtel, Frances Adams, Esrabelle Landau, Mary Dennis, Marlene Weinhardt, Joann Swanson, Audrey Mellen, Nancy Gardner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lewis, Mary Lou Russell, Bonnie Speicher. Jane Hushour, Carol Miller, Wanda May, Mildred Schworm, Jean Shilling, Janet Powell, Amelia Stumpf, Carol Greenho, Shirley Robertson, Joyce Haines, Shirley Mclntyre. THIRD ROW: Dolores DeLong, Mary Ellen Young, Pat Sammeter, Shirley Ferrell, Sally Berrodin, Janet Daily, Sue Bowers, Marjorie Bonnett, Sally Wilkins, Susan Mclntyre, Yvonne Streby, Elaine Wolfe. FOURTH ROW: Marilyne Bogue, Mary Edna Hagedorn, Joanne Albrecht, Marlene Wyant, Bertha Givler, Barbara Gingerich, Luann Karns, Nancy Fetzer, Ethel Weirich, Ann Combs, Carol Kreiner. Betty Rhodes, Johanna Kobel. FIFTH ROXV: Betty Stayer, Patty Reiss, Nancy Price, Nancy Kolp, Martha Ake, Elinor Acheson, Connie Gum- mere, Joan Scanlon, Jeanette Willis, Nancy Post, Wilma Jauman, Jean Hatter, Donna Arthur. This organization is made up of sixty-four girls from grades ten through twelve. They perform at school assemblies and participate in the concerts. MIXED ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: Elaine Wolfe, Valette Maruna, Anne Workman, Carol Kreiner, Sally Berrodin. SECOND ROXV: Gerald Duryee, Bud Zimmer, Karl Gooseman, Ray Elsass. Shirley Mclntyre at the piano. Y ffl! QllGSSyQ ll 5 BAND QUEEN Lovely Betty Butcher reigned as queen of the annual Band Dance. She was chosen by popular vote of the band members. Serving as her court were Patty Reiss, senior: Sally Berrodin, juniorg Linda Swann, sophomoreg and Doris Kaufman, freshman. BAND SENIORS FIRST ROW: Betty Butcher, Ellen Lantry, Carol Kreiner. SECOND ROW: Shirley Domer, Patty Reiss, Etta McDowell, Betty Stayer, Dolores DeLong. These girls take charge of teaching the dance steps to the band as a whole. They are seniors who have had a number of years of experience in the Marching Band. Ex FOOTBALL --..... fi... Nxt 5 - as Q5 f Nm - COACHES Mr. Dobson, Mr. Swope, Mr. Sonnhalter, Mr. Esmont Two hometown boys headed the North Canton athletic department this year. Raymond A. Swope was athletic director and coach of the varsity and reserve basketball teams. He was instru mental in the great step forward of North Canton's withdrawing from the Metropolitan League Mr. Dobson coached junior high basketball. Robert L. Sonny Sonnhalter led the Viking grid- iron forces to the third best season, percentagewise, in North Canton's history. They were ably assisted by joe Esmont and Rodney Harrison. Track and baseball were coached by Mr. Esmont and Mr. Swope, respectively. FOOTBALL MANAGERS john Holl, jerry Nelson, Bob Taillard, Duane Bates. TEAM ,sf FIRST ROW: Ralph Seeman, Bill Bricker, jack Spence, jim Masline, Arden Gill, Dick Schafer. Richard Fye, Bob Marquardt, Tom Achauer, Harry jordan, Mr. Sonnhalter. SECOND ROW: Bob Taillard. Richard Nelson, Gary Storch, Rollin Wise, George Livingston, Fred Mathias, Peter Spence, Ned Lehman, Donald Palmer, David Snyder, Bill Geitgey, Don Noebe, john Holl, Duane Bates. THIRD ROW: Tom Wills. Don Ehlers, Russell Metzger, jim Sumser, Herbert Erskine, Phil Howes, Dick Smith, Bob Robbins. George Waggoner, Karl Gooseman, Tom Halter, Lester Mohler. VIKINGS 6 - TALLMADGE 6 VIKINGS I3 - NORTON 6 Defending Champion North Canton was Staving off two last quarter surges to within held to a tie as they failed to capitalize on their own 10-yard stripe, the Vikings man- numerous scoring opportunities in the final aged to come out victorious before a Dads' stanza. Day crowd. VIKINGS 'I5 - MIDDLEBRANCH 7 VIKINGS I4 - LOUISVILLE 'I4 The Vikings rolled to an easy victory over The Leopards had to their arch rival-the Diamonds-but the visi- down with le tors were able to eke out a tally in the closing e ' minutes. push over a touch- ss than a minute remaining to vade being the first Louisville team to lose to a Viking aggregation in five years. O S5 1 if l- L. rim K NJ V,,. an EV 1,9 .1 Qg'rjycKfu v VIKINGS 57 - MANTUA 7 The Orange and Black roared to one of over a highly outclassed Spartan eleven for their most decisive victories in the past few the second straight season as they rolled up seasons over an awed and ineffective Mantua ax 27-point margin. eleven. VIKINGS 27 - SPRINGFIELD 0 The Vikings rolled with surprising ease Q Al Q 52 .f'T,Vf9 imc ri VIKINGS 6 - ELLET 7 The Orangemen of Ellet gave the Vikings quite a jolt in the third period and the Vikings couldn't recover as they went down to their only defeat. MCL , ta4,.t,., VIKINGS I3 - COVENTRY 0 An unusually weak Comet ag- gregation was aided greatly by the deep snow in holding the Viking eleven to a total of only thirteen points. rl ,fl VIKINGS 6 - STOW 6 The Vikings were held to a tie by the Stow eleven on a sea of mud, but they remained as runner-up to Tallmadge, the new champs. THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY RALPH MORTIMER H S C 540 Q' S FOOTBALL QUEEN AND COURT Carol Lenz, freshmang Sally Berrodin, juniorg Martha Vifurburton, queen: janet Powell, seniorg Elinor Acheson. sophomore. HOMECOMING Lovely Martha Warburton reigned graciously as queen, while her attendants were janet Powell, seniorg Sally Berrodin, juniorg Elinor Acheson, sophomoreg and Carol Lenz, freshman. The car from which the royalty viewed the football game between the Vikings and Mantua was bedecked with a gorgeous floral display. The Vikings entertained the alumni with an exhi- bition of overpowering football by swamping Mantua 57-7. THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY SHEELY'S FLOWERS BRICKER, SEEMANN AND SPENCE STOP THE DIAMONDS. jORDAN PUTS ON THE DRIVE. SPENCE CATCHES UP FROM BEHIND. VIKINGS MAKE A GAIN. -IORDAN AND BRICKER STOP THE OPPOSITION. A COMPLETED PASS FROM ERSKINE TO SCHAFER. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. VARSITY BASKETBALL l FIRST ROW: Don Bixler, Joe Sumser, Rich Fye, Herb Erskine, Don Spitler, Ralph Seemann. SECOND ROW: Mr. Swope, Ted Brown, Pete Spence, Karl Gooseman, Bob Robbins, Lester Mohler, Don Noebe. 7-Vikings 11-Vikings 19--Vikings 28-Vikings -Vikings 8-Vikings 8--Vikings -Vikings -Vikings -Vikings 40 64 59 49 49 44 51 59 51 49 Stow 5 Y Springfield Kent State Minerva , , Norton , jackson ..i. Ellet , ,,7, , Tallmadge Middlebranch Stow . 7,,, SCORES 50 jan. 53 Jan. 43 Feb 53 Feb 51 Feb 46 Feb 56 Feb 50 Feb 53 Feb 35 26-Vikings 26-Vikings 1-Vikings 5-Vikings 8-Vikings 15-Vikings 16-Vikings 19-Vikings 22-Vikings SECT IONAL TOURNAMENT Vikings ..i..... 54 Boston Heights ,,,,,i,. 65 35 41 51 49 47 45 25 40 Louisville Springfield Coventry Kent State Norton Ellet ., , , Louisville . Coventry . Tallmadge 'N -tif' , E 'V -ins- - . M-M. 1 , ez:-4' .- . TOP: Ronnie Foltz fManagerJ, Karl Gooseman, Pat Spence, Don Bixler. CENTER: Rich Fye, Herb Erskine, joe Sumser, Don Spider, Ralph Seemann. BOTTOM: Lester Mohler, Ted Brown, Don Noebe, Bob Robbins, john Hall CManagerJ. WWE? WW Dec Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. RESERVE BASKETBALL 1 FIRST ROW: Leslie Mohler, Earl Greenho, Dan Paige, Ted Brown, Charles Wahl, Marvin Lantry, Fred Mathias. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sonnhalter, Ned Lehman, Neal Surbey, Dick Smith, Don Keller. Don Ehlers. Walter Zimmer. ll-Vikings 19-Vikings 28-Vikings 4-Vikings 5-Vikings 8-Vikings 11-Vikings 15-Vikings 18-Vikings RESERVE SCORES Springfield Kent Stare Minerva Norton , jackson Ellet , Tallmadge Middlebranch Stow , , Jan. jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 26-Vikings 28-Vikings , . 1-Vikings 5-Vikings 8-Vikings 15-Vikings 16-Vikings, S 19-Vikings 22-Vikings 21 24 26 29 45 35 28 29 29 Louisville Springfield Coventry , Kent State Norton Ellet L S to Louisville Coventry , Tallmadge FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Rollin Wise, Gary Storch, Leland Edgein, Lynn Greenho, Lee Scott, SECOND ROW: Mr. Esmonf, Bob Lancashire. Don Palmer, Duane Bates, Karl Tracy. Phil Tambling. A-AA V l ' sq. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Don Strausser, Larry Honnold, Gary Wallick, Charles Boettler, Byron Ransom. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dobson, jim Toth, Eugene Strausser, Bob Kogel, Charles Schauffler, Phil Kamp, Kenny Brown. THIRD ROW: Joe Esmont, Dave Boyd, Carlton Oberlin, Dick Hammond, Ray Minko, jerry Miller. This Page Sponsored by Dumont's Sporting Goods, 132 2nd St. S. E M .a4 ', 4 1 I l -,,,.f-- 327' Ica- f jpg TOP IIOW: Erskine 2iI1LlSUIIlSCl' wait for reboundg Gooseman and Rohhins watch hall soar through the hoopg Fyc sinks short one :ls Goosenmn looks on. CEN'l'liR RCJW: The jump at center: Seeman sinks oneg Fye posts one while Erskine and Spence look on. BUTTON IKOW: Waiting for the rebound: Seemamn gains advantage on jumpg Erskine goes after hall as Seemann, Fye, and Spitler look on. CHEERLEADERS ,e1ft,, 5- xx-... ' ' TN Q E f Ng Z' Three cheers to the peppy cheerleaders who have spurred the enthusiasm of the student hody. This is the last year of cheering for janet and Elaine, while Donna and Barb will be back again next year. The reserves did a commendable job and will have a chance to fill the places vacated on the varsity cheering staff. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Elaine Wolfe, Barbara Mathias, Donna Arthur, Nancy Gardner, Nancy Sueicher, june Harpold, janet Powell. Joyce Haines. THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY DUTKA'S GREENHOUSE TRACK FIRST ROW: Ralph Seemann, Lynn Greenho, Fred Mathias, Rennie Edgein, Bud Wise, Bob Lancashire, john Weikel, Dick Obermiller, jack Spence. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sonnhalter, Charles Wahl, Bill Boltros, Don Ehlers, jim Sumser, Peter Spence, Don Palmer, Armand Lenarz, Mr. Esmont. THIRD ROW: Tom Halter, john Holl, Phil Howes, Bob Glutting, Bob Robbins, Karl Gooseman, Dave Wallick, Nevin Lantry. BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Glen Bille, Dave Snyder. Fred Mathias, Dan Paige, Sonny Greenho, Bob Klinger, Bob Lan- cashire, Tom Halter. SECOND ROW: Phil Howes, Tom Davis, Karl Gooseman, Bill Bricker, jack Spence, Don Ehlers. Ralph See- munn, Don Spitler, THIRD ROW: I-Ierb Erskine, Bob Robbins, Peter Spence, Walter Zimmer, Richard XY'earstler, Karl Tracy, Bob Glutting. GlRLY'A Xa,-, ' Q .ff I f S 'UT THLETIC ASSOCI The association is for girls in the school who enjoy participation in sports. The different sports they have are softball, indoor volleyball, basketball, and deck tennis. In basketball they have a twelve team league which is climaxed by a tournament at the end of the season. There is a foul shooting contest in February and then the softball teams play. Mrs. Black is the coach. FRESHMEN .IUNIORS FIRST ROW: Pat Wise, Nancy Speicher, Mary Ann FIRST ROW: Sally Berrodin, jean Harter, Marlene Kitzmiller, Nancy Sweeney, Pat Bohnsack, Carol Weinhardt. Evey, Margaret Shaheen. SECOND ROW' SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Audrey Mellen, Carolyn Earles, Carol Kitzmiller, Judy Buchtel, Nancy Gardner, Mar- gie Bonnett, Joyce Haines. SECOND ROW: Wanda May, Elinor Acheson, jean- ette Willis, Nancy Post, Marilyn Bogue, Carolyn Schario, Connie Gummere, Carol Miller, Esta- bell Landau. . Joanne Albrecht, Mary Lou Russell, Donna Arthur, Mary Edna Hagedorn. THIRD ROW: Marcia Patterson, Donna May. SENIORS FIRST ROW: Marilyn Sumser, Nedra Kraus, Carol Greenho. SECOND ROW: Elaine Wolfe, Delores DeLong, Madelyn Sumser, Shirley Domer, Johanna Kobel THIRD ROW: Beverly Yarma Reis n, Betty Stayer, Pat s. fe iii V i ri be Xe 'VN l oPTlMlsT QUEEN Character, scholarship, a sense of humor, and a pleasing smile were com- bined in the beautiful Optimist queen, Nancy Kolp. Her attendant, Marcia Pat- terson, and their escorts, Bill Bricker and Herb Erskine, were chosen for dis- playing the same qualities. The royalty viewed the Springfield game, which the Vikings won 27-0, from a luxurious red convertible located in front of the stands. OUR DAYS WERE SPENT LIKE THIS: STUDY IN LIBRARY EIGHTH GRADE ARITHMETIC CLASS I LUNCH TIME JUNIOR TYPING CLASS This Page Sponsored By BAlLEY'S, North Canton's 5c to Sl Store CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Tuesday-Football Review at Rubber Bowl. Friday-Football with Tallmadge here. Friday-Football with Middlebranch here. Friday-Football with Norton here. OCTOBER Friday-Football at Louisville. Friday-Football with Mantua here. Friday-Football with Springfield here. Tuesday-Assembly: The Pattersonsf' Friday--Football at Ellet. junior Class Play. Saturday-junior Class Play Ceveningl. NOVEMBER Friday-Football at Coventry. Friday-Football at Stow. Tuesday-Assembly: Harry F. Welch, the Man with 1000 Voices. Wednesday-Assembly: Rev. Beck. Tuesday-Assembly: Bobo, the Magician. Thursday-Senior Class Play. Friday--Senior Class Play feveningl. DECEMBER Friday-Basketball at Stow. Tuesday-Basketball with Springfield here. Thursday-Assembly with Mr. Ramsey, for- eign correspondent. Tuesday-Basketball at Minerva. JANUARY Friday-Basketball at Norton. Thursday-Student Council Talent Show. Friday-Basketball at Tallmadge. Saturday-Student Council Talent Show leveningl. Tuesday-Basketball with Middlebranch here. Friday-Basketball with Stow here. Tuesday-Safety Patrol lecture for driving students. Friday-Basketball at Springfield Twp. Saturday-Basketball with Louisville here. Monday-Assembly: Rev. Kern. FEBRUARY Friday-General Senior Scholarship Tests. Basketball with Coventry here. Tuesday-Basketball at Kent State. Friday--Basketball with Norton here. Monday-Assembly: Father Steiger. Friday-Basketball at Ellett. Saturday-Basketball at Louisville. Monday-Assembly: D. K. Ernst 1 psycholo- gist and hypnotistl. Tuesday-Basketball at Coventry. Wednesday-High School Play. Thursday-High School Play feveningb. Friday-Basketball with Tallmadge here. MARCH Thursday-Assembly: Michal Skorr's jugo- Slavs. Monday-Assembly: Rev. Beck. Thursday-Assembly: A Franklin Stew- ard, Indian Singer. Monday-Assembly: Rev. Daneker. Thursday-United Nations National Contest. APRIL Tuesday-District Scholarship Tests. Thursday-Assembly: Rev. Kern. Friday-Orchestra and Choral Concert. Monday-Assembly: Father Steiger. MAY Saturday-Final District State Scholarship Tests. Thursday-Assembly: Elliott james, Liquid Air Demonstration. Saturday-junior-Senior Prom fShady Hal- low Country Clubl. Friday-Band and Vocal Concert. Tuesday-Senior Exams. Friday-Final Exams. VIKING SUPPORTERS Without the contributions of the following patrons and advertising firms, the publication of the Viking would be impossible. We urge you, the subscribers, to show your appreciation by patronizing our supporters. MORROW'S RESTAURANT s,,.,,. DR. C. E. EHLERS ......s,ss,,sss.,A DR. J. R. EREEBORN ......,............ DON jOHNSTON'S FLOWERS ........ E. T. CUSACK JEWELRY ........... AL BEITER 8: SON ................ ROYER'S FOOD MARKET ..... WISE ROAD NURSERY ....... ESSIGS HARDWARE .........,......... FORREST E. WISE AND SON ............,..,..,,,... WESTERN AUTO OF NORTH CANTON ..,.. B 81 B RESTAURANT ................ f ....,......,.,.... BEAUTY CHATEAU ....,..... E. L. MARTIN PURE OIL ....,,.........,.. ACE LUMBER AND SUPPLY Co. ....... . VERN CASHNER .sl SON ................................,... CANADA DRY BOTTLING OF CANTON . .... .. oNEsTo sf MILLER, FLORISTS .........,,...,......,. J. J. NEWCOMER ..................,...,....... VAIL'S NURSERY .................,..,,................,..,... FARRELL FURNACE AND STOVE CO. STARK MOTOR SALES .................................... - ......... 155 N. Main St., North Canton Citizens Bldg., North Canton 119 S. Main St., North Canton 221 Sth St. N. W., Canton 221 3rd St. N. W., Canton 130 Cleveland Ave. N. W., Canton 515 E. Maple, North Canton 3778 Cleveland Ave. Wise Road N. W., Canton W. McDonough Rd., Greentown 125 Portage, North Canton 536 Cleveland Ave. 228 Cleveland Ave. N. W., Canton N. W., Canton 2980 Market Ave. N., Canton 906 12th St. N. E., Canton 501 Cherry Ave. N. E., Canton 412 Cherry Ave. N. E., Canton 218 Cleveland Ave. N. W., Canton 1101 Dueber Ave. S. W., Canton Hills 8: Dales Road 625 Tuscarawas St. 2115 Tuscarawas TONY CARLONE'S WATCH REPAIR SERVICE ..... ......... 3 33 Court Ave. FROHME'S FLOWERS ................................................1 LOUIS OTTERBEIN, Decorative Home Furnishings CANTON FLOWER SHOP ............................,... .. ........ . ARTHUR MURRAYIS SCHOOL OF DANCING ....... MCFADDEN-SHAUB REAL ESTATE AGENCY ........ WILLIS C. BAUGHMAN, Accountant .............. .,.... . .- 1419 Cleveland Ave. 1407 Cleveland Ave. W., Canton St. W., Canton N. W., Canton N. W., Canton N. W., Canton 108 3rd St. S. W., Canton 857 Market Ave. N., Canton 145 N. Main St., North Canton 145 N. Main St., North Canton DR. ROBERT POWELL ........................ ....... 1 45 N. Main St., North Canton LYLE E. LUCAS .........................,....,.,, ...... 1 45 N. Main St., North Canton C. O. FINEFROCK FURNITURE ,..... ............................................. M aSSill0n C. C. RECREATION ...... .....................,........................... ....... 2 2 5 N. Main St., North Canton NELSON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY OF MASSILLON ................... . ...... . ........ . .................. Massillon STARK ANIMAL HOSPITAL ....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.................. 3900 Cleveland Ave. N. W., Canton BEAUTY GIFT SHOP ,......,..... .................. 3 I0 3rd St. N. W., Canton O'BRlEN LUMBER CO. .... ...................... l 202 Cleveland Ave. S. W., Canton FRYE'S GREENHOUSE ...... Corner E. Maple and Woodside, North Canton HESS HATCHERY .......... .. ..................... 506 McKinley Ave., North Canton THE HOOVER COMPANY NORTH CANTON, omo uk -A' -A' THE WORLD'S OLDEST AND LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC CLEANERS R. D. FRYE HARDWARE BUILDERS' HARDWARE B. P. S. PAINTS HOTPOINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 350 South Main Street PLUMBING SUPPLIES Telephone 9387 NORTH CANTON. OHIO Congratulations From 0 QUALITY QI cnsxn lc: enum PHONE 7-4515 CANTON. OHIO CRAMER ALUMINUM AWNINGS A -wi f -EEIIXX - D signed To Sui? Your Home -- O PERMANENT O VENTILATED I F. H. A. APPROVED OBEAUTIFUL AIR CONDITIONING FURNACES GAS - COAL - OIL SHEET METAL WORK THE CRAMER MFG. C0 5110 WESTFIELD AVENUE N. W. PHONE 9-1387 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 THE HARTER BANK AND TRUST CO. 126 MARKET AVENUE NORTH CANTON, OHIO With Branches At NORTH CANTON COUNTRY FAIR LOUISVILLE 4109 Tusc. w. BEST WISHES TO THE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 f 0 HUMMELS. Inc. THE CLASS OF T952 SUPER MARKET AND DEPARTMENT STORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Stem 55 Mann'5 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS n,FF?+-Q' di-i 6 -gl QUAL Ty L THE SIGN QF ' n 1 wwf 8 gl JEWELER , .,.., , 4, , NORTH CANTON PHONE 9-1942 ON THE SQUARE FOR FINER FOOD EAT AT BILL'S DINER NICE GOING, GRADUATES! . . . AND FOR THOSE ALL-IMPORTANT CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE OR CAREER AHEAD Your Friendly Frigidaire' Appliance Dealer BRAIINEII 8: MILLER 'ls APPLIANCES L . H 229 4th Street N. E. 312-324 Market Ave. N. Canton, Oh CANTON, OHIO T H U R 1 N ' 5 COMPLIMEN TS or . . . . for your home beautiful COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE FURNITURE - CARPETS - RUGS CURTAINS -- DRAPERIES - LAMPS 524 MARKET AVE N THE HARVARD Clothing Company Market Avenue South at Second CANTON. OHIO Compliments of THE IEWEL BOX DIAMONDS-WATCHES FINEST JEWELRY ONESTO HOTEL BLDG. Second and Cleveland N. W. PHONE 4-8318 COMPLIMENTS or STERLING BAKERY Bakers of Peter Wheat Bread SOLD FRESH AT YOUR DOOR I Office 4-6103 - Phones - Res. 7-0381 JUSEPII A. JEITRIES Complete Landscape Service Top Soil-Cinders-Slag-Stone BELL DRY CLEANING 8: LAUNDRY SERVICE For Pickup and Delivery Service Dial 3-2205 Grading and Excavating Main Office and plant 1267 DUEBER AVE. s. W. 417 15th St. S. W. Canton, Ohio 408 McKinley N. W. - 1408 Harrison S. W. LA VERNES NORTH CANTON MT. VERNON MARKET 3325 Cleveland Ave. N. W. CANTON, OHIO CLEANERS 168 North Main Street NORTH CANTON, OHIO Dial 9-7154 ODORLESS DRY CLEANING LA SALLE The Arctic Food Center CLEANERS and Locker Plant Launderers enocemes -- mens -- Pnoouce Meat For Sale at Wholesale Prices Cleaners + Furrier Plant and Main Office NORTH CANTON, OHIO LET US PREPARE YOUR FOOD FOR YOUR LOCKER OR HOME FREEZER 134 West Street Phone 9-1971 CANTON ROAD FURNITURE Complete Home Outfitters OPEN EVENINGS PHONE RE-2263 1425 CANTON ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF D E A R D O R F F ' S Phone Oxford 9201 UNIONTOWN SQUARE COMPLIMENTS or ANGIE'S BEAUTY Sl-l0P HOURS 9:00 TO 6:00 L. at L. TELEVISIQN. lm: 4000 Cleveland Ave. N. W. CANTON. OHIO We Service What We Sell 125 West Maple Phone 9-1124 At L. 81 L. NORTH CANTON, OHIO 0. C. .IESTER 8: SON 328 Portage Street E C K E R 5014 NORTH CANTON, OHIO I ' ' INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PHONE 9-2210 205 Cleveland Avenue N. lust One Flight Up ZIMMER1VIAN'S CONFECTIONERY Where the Teams Gather 124 South Main Street NORTH CANTON, OHIO Phone 9-1012 COMPLIMENTS OF 51. gin aw... OPEN 9:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. 1206 Cleveland Avenue N. W. CANTON 3, OHIO Phone 5-8303 CONGRATULATIONS TO U'-EVE'-AND AVENUE CLASS OF '52 runmrunz at Arrmncr: commw I A C K M U L L E N AM 0 C C Quality Furniture 1140 South Main Street NORTH CANTON. OHIO OPEN EVENINGS 4630 Cleveland Avenue N. W. Phone 9-7097 Phone 9-2527 MPLIMEN TS OF C0 CONGRATULATIONS LIVINGSTON CLASS OF 1952 FURNITURE CO. 300 Marke Avenue N. CANTJN. oH1o 31112 iiflllv Bras. GD. 'k 624 Market Avenue North SINCE 1917 CANTON. OHIO Calling All College Girls YOU CAN GO PLACES IN SANDLER OF BOSTON SHOES FROM S-M29 5 ? . fvsmfrum -.J A , IN Music! Q CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Q EPIPHONE GUITARS Q LEEDY DRUMS Q EXCELSIOR ACCORDIONS C51 5 GREEIYS Music sronn 124 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Phone 4-3522 2l4 N. Market Canton. Oh CANTON' OHIO JUST PAINT . . g CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 FLANAGAN 6. NIST Canfon's Complete Paint Store McKinley Ave. and 5th St. N. W. 2749 Cleveland Ave. N. W. CANTON. OHIO BAI-IRS' UI' CANTUN Office Supplies 81 Equipment 320 Cleveland Ave. N. W. CANTON. OHIO COURTESY 0F COMPLIMENTS BABCOCK FROM FURNITURE CO. A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 VALENTINE'S PURE OIL 624 South Main Street NORTH CANTON. OHIO Dial 9-1468 COMPLIMENTS OF MAY'S BARBER SHOP 120 South Main Street NORTH CANTON, OHIO TOM WILLIAMS SUPER MARKET 934 South Main Street NORTH CANTON. OHIO Phone 9-1039 ZMQ MORE BOUNCE TO THE OUNCE 417 13th Street S. E. CANTON. OHIO Phone 2-9604 GUENTHER MUTURS DE soTo AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 104 East Maple Street NORTH CANTON. OHIO Phone 9383 COMPLIMEN TS OF HILSCHER-CLARK ELECTRIC CO. 519 4th Street N. W. CANTON, OHIO Compliments Of MONARCH RUBBER COMPANY H. D. WISE AGENCY ON THE sQUAIIE: 105 SOUTH MAIN STREET REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 9370 Residence 9596 MORE SERVICE PER DOLLAR Authorized Dealer For ALLIS-CHALMERS O NEW IDEA O GEHL O DUNHAM O IRON AGE THE QUALITY SUPPLY COMPANY. Inc. POWER FARM MACHINERY . . . SALES AND SERVICE 1 Mile West of North Canton Square PHONE 9-2537 P I g SI I E I on or CI e ree x ension NORTH CANTON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1952 GIEY FUNERAL HOME W. MAIN STREET NORTH CANTON, OHIO yin , Qi X32 1 A 0 f llurrag f I A BEST WISHES AND GOOD HEALTH X from ,U qw For v 0 M5103 1v1ELLo Cert ' ly lies things shine. Dish cl puns, clothes, ll Tl M lhlIngl:llllIl:I' ulhll M I L K lx G Mel'o at grocers. Md by the - U K sof is North Canion Dames, Inc S '-Fl ll .II.'L T.IZT.. Us - PHONE 9345 WAYNE E. GRABILL BRANCH MANAGER CITIZENS SAVINGS 6: LOAN COMPANY NORTH CANTON, OHIO IT'S FRESHER FROM STEINECK'S BAKERY STEINECK'S BAKERY 1105 Whipple Road N. W. CANTON. OHIO Phone 7-1818 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 IOHN ROSSETTI STABK COUNTY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 GEURGE and 'ANN ARMUUR HGECRGE -ANN'S PRUSECUTING SPECIALTY SHOP ATTORNEY What COMPUMENTS casts less today .than if did of 20 years ago Elggtfg, fl-,Q CANTON f 1, r husgft .1 ll Y PURE MILK Qu- QHILTTTJLWEIS Q? CO' 'N-J' J ' - his is Ameriea's top secret' oc hen an American marks his X on a ballot, he can be certain of one thing. Nobody knows for whom or what he has voted. It's his secret. No one can influence or coerce him when he votes-and no one can penalize him for how he voted. The secret ballot is one of the big secrets of a strong America. People who can vote without fear or reprisal offer little opportunity for would- be Hitlers and Stalins to take over. And while dishonesty can creep into government, the secret ballot is the one sure way honest citizens can stamp it out. Communists would be delighted to see the secret ballot eliminated. Their kind of government doesn't succeed unless they can tell you how to vote. And after all, communism offers only one party to vote for! We in America must make many sacrifices to combat Communist ambition. But one thing we must never sacrifice is the priceless right to think and vote according to our consciences. Nor must we ever give up any of the rights that keep this country free and independent. TRADE-MARK REG. U. l. FAT- OFF- 'I'l'll TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY The rigbt to work shall not be abridged or made impotenf' CONGRATULATIONS EWING CLASS OF '52 - CHEVROLET C 0. -O K, XJ 0 929-4l Cleveland Ave. N. W. if CANTUN CANTON, OHIO if MASSILLON Dial 4-5l4l -k ALLIANCE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 North Canton Plating Co. Specializing in INDUSTRIAL HARD CHROME PLATING C. W. NOEBE, Owner and Op 520 Woodside Street NORTH CANTON, OHIO Phone 9-1415 SHILTZ SIIUE SERVICE Quality Shoe Rebuilding Laces - Polishes - Dyeing Dog Harness 127 Portage Street NORTH CANTON. OHIO 611 ' IZA., flaazs, nl 7952 2108 W. TUSC. PHONE 3-9334 CANTON, OHIO Complete Radio 81 Television SALES AND SERVICE Nothing But First-Line Merchandise NORTH CANTON RADIO 8: APPLIANCE STORE PAUL KINDY, Owner 440 N. Main Phone 9-1500 COMPLIMENTS OF JIM'S SWEET SHOP Pastries - Ice Cream - Candy Delicatessen Items 108 Harmon Street NORTH CANTON. OHIO Say It With Flowers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 ALBERT KEHL FLORIST GROCERIES 0 MEMS COAL Q FEEDS 4212 Cleveland Avenue N. W. FERTILIZERS OANTON' OHIO THE NORTH CANTON Oi 12'O527 SUPPLY CO. TROTT 6: SON CONGRATULATIONS Grocery 8: Confectionery from 533 NOO Main SOOO' MAC KING and EMPLOYEES NORTH CANTON, OHIO of The Biggest Little Store in Town King's Conlectionery 4 HAHN PIANO COMPANY Engine Specialists ' 9 - .Y 1 1 5 ' .55if, ,,gfw-H-. A Home of WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER Specializing exclusivebr in the design and construction of water-cooled, high-speed, heavy-duty, internal combustion engines. HERCULES MOTORS CORPORATION, Canton, Ohio X L j ,,f' XT Q L 4 ii' 1' XR Xhfj ,W the worldis L! J , your oysterk- 1X - m atelephone K ,.,. M'7WiW nvANcEMm1 5 RAISES :rs!:Sin.. K 4 ggi? WZWWMW 2 Ziff THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Q CLIMALENE HOME CLEANING ' ' BOWEN' Q Q Q SKID00 g Q g Q SPIN THE CLIMALENE CO. CANTON, OHIO gs, REG. U.S. PAT. OFF CONGRATULATIONS FROM MATHIE COAL 6. SUPPLY CO. Coal and Building Material Lawn and Garden Supplies Portage Street-Phone 9619 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 and Future Graduates LETHERMAN SEED CO. Everything Good for Lawns and Gardens 404 Cleveland Avenue N. W. CANTON. OHIO For Load-Bearing Interior Walls and Wall Facing NATCO GLAZE VITRITILE Furnished in a Wide Variety of Attractive Permanent Finishes and Colors NATIUNAL FIREPRUUFING CURP. EAST CANTON. OHIO sssr wlsl-les ro THE c1.Ass or '52 WILLIS MOTOR COMPANY Your Friendly Pontiac Dealer NORTH CANTON. oH1o BENSON 0 O, S TYPEWRITER Co. S C33 I ii We Rent, Sell and Repair All Makes 336 4th Street N. W. CANTON, OHIO M. M. TITTA MUSIC STUDIO LEBLANC, NOBLET AND NORMANDY CLARINETS 603 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Phone 4-7711 CANTON. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 WENDELL ELECTRIC BURKHART'S TEXACO SERVICE Wise Road and Portage Ext. Modern Wiring i Moderate Prices Route 2 NORTH CANTON, OHIO R. D. No. 6 Dial 9-7194 NORTH CANTON, OHIO Phone 9-1527 COMPLIMEN TS OF SURBEY ELECTRIC CROSLEY, ADMIRAL Television 81 Home Appliances NORTH CANTON. OHIO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 VALLEY VIEW SUPPLY CUMPANY FEEDS - FERTILIZERS FARM MACHINERY NORTH CANTON. OHIO Phone 9-1923 Phone 9-1066 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to the to the CLASS OF '52 CLASS OF T952 NORTH CANTON BUICK BA!-1B'S SERVICE Congratulations - Class of '52 DAVID BROTHERS THE Wholesalers and NEXTONEW D, t ,b t IS fl U Ol'S SHOPPE we carry G complete Line of 728 Cleveland Avenue S. W. WEARING APPAREL CANTON, OHIO 402 4th St. N. W. Phone 2-4435 Phone 5-9487 -CANTON. OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Best Wishes-Class of '52 from W- R SPORTS, INC. The ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ,, Canton Spotless Spot 212 2nd Street N. W. 3250 Cleveland Avenue N. W. -CANTON, OHIO Canton's Finest D ' e-ln Ph ne 2-3204 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 IOHN GASSER JEWELER EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY 118 2nd Street S. E. ERNIE MEYER CANTON, OHIO Watch Repai C OMPLIMEN TS FROM MUSIC CENTER scHooL OF Music LESSONS REPAIRING 216 Market Avenue South CANTON 2. OHIO Phone 2-6907 A WHY? . . . Why accept less than the finest, particularly when the best in jewelry, diamonds, silver, china and crystal costs nothing extra at Deub1e's? D E U B L E ' S N. Cleveland and 5th CANTON. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF I952 CASIINER MOTOR SALES 810 12th Street N. E. CANTON. OHIO COMPLIMEN TS OF SEE YOU AT THE A HARRY'S DRIVE-IN Chicken - Steak - Seafood A V A I.. 0 N DINNERS DRIVE-INS Sandwiches - Fountain Service 1215 North Main Street NORTH CANTON, OHIO BETTER FOOD FOR BETTER LIVING Phone 9-7066 COMPUMENT5 OF coNGRAruLAr1oNs FINDLAY'S ,O CANTON'S ONLY SELF- SERVE Sc TO 51.00 STORE 3526 Cleveland Avenue N. W. CANTON. OHIO CLASS OF I952 ACME SUPER MARKET ON THE SQUARE NORTH CANTON, OHIO GRUSS APPLIANCE C0. The Big Four Products HOOVER -- GENERAL ELECTRIC MAYTAG -- IRONRITE 147 North Main Street NORTH CANTON. OHIO Lester Brown Auto Service Carburetor - Brakes Electrical Service PHONE 9-1671 425 North Main Street Phone 9309 NORTH CANTON. OHIO ION A BELLE ECONOMY 53'-15f'1-Si3'51Ef BEAUTY SHOPPE Complete Beauty Service 109 North Main Street NORTH CANTON. OHIO Phone 9401 MRS. L. C. HUTCHINS O PAPERS FOR THE FINEST HOME OR THE HUMBLE COTTAGE Spred-Satin and Nu-Enamel AMERlCA'S BEST The Central Hardware -if ONTHE SQUARE GOLDEN AGE B E V E R A G E NORTH CANTON, OHIO if 150 Cherry Avenue N. E. Phone 9309 CANTON. OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF N CRTH CANTON CARL sPoNsr:LL:n CYCLE Hot Water and Steam Heating Schwinn Bicycles Jack-Heintz Twin Motors Sanitary Plumbing Model Equipment NORTH CANTON. OHIO 7th Street DIAL 9-1258 Phone 9522 1 Congratulations to the Class of '52 From CANTDN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CDMPANY EVERY LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING - TOWEL AND LINEN SERVICES 318 9th St. S. W. CANTON. OHIO Phone 6-7188 COMPUMENTS or HOL-GUERNS DAIRY FOR FINER DAIRY PRODUCTS ALSO CALL US FOR BANQUET APPOINTMENTS 2400 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Phone 6-7904 COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE CROSS VETERINARY HOSPITAL 5500 Cleveland Avenue N. W. CANTON, OHIO E. F. Donovan D.V.M. Phone 9-2211 R. H. Leed, D.V.M CONGRATULATIONS TO STU DE BAKER THE CLASS OF 1952 Sales and Service GE R E M. VARGA ORCHARD HILL 0 G INC. FARM DAIRY HOME OF SINCERE SERVICE 714 South Main Street South Main Street NORTH CANTON, OHIO NORTH CANTON. OHIO Dial 9671 Phone 9-2589 If I 1lI1 l'l you and you were me Then 'IUCBIE he twins and weszl agree The finest plare on earth to be ls our own C. B.- CUMMUNITY BUILDING RIEGLER 61 ZENK NURSERIES. INC. SUCCESSORS TO LETHERMAN'S EVERGREENS OF ALL KINDS-RHODODENDRON5, AZALEAS ANNUALS AND PERENNIALS-TUBEROUS BEGONIAS GARDEN FERTILIZERS AND SUPPLIES Mile North of North Canton on Route 8 Phone 9598 DIAMONDS SILVERWARE NIUWIB ' 'IU ESTABLISHED l9I0 XJ ' IOS TUSC . ST. E . Congratulations to the Class of '52 From WAGONER-MARSH SHOE STORE The Shoe World of Fashion 437 Market Avenue North CANTON. OHIO Congratulations to the Class of '52 GEORGE P. MALONEY MOTOR CO. ' YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER soz 12th sneer N. E. CANTON 4. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS , I S A L Y S F R O M for Ice Cream and Dairy Products AM O Sundaes-Sodas DEALER Sandwiches n1c11E:11 HARDWARE. INC, COMPLIMEN TS OF 1101 12th street N. W. BUXBAUM 7th Street S. W. OANTON' OHIO CANTON. OHIO OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. DAILY CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '52 KOBACKER'S CANTON. omo Tell Your Friends To Use MCQUEEN NEON SIGNS 2551 Fulton Road N. W. CANTON. OHIO Dial 2-5404 THE SANITARY fndl' as bee MILK COMPANY h 'grgdjgjg MILK a lcE cnEAM mi ml. 801 CHERRY AVE. N. E. CANTON, OHIO DIAL 6-7251 eaning resul as always, Soni-Flush disinfeds as it removes ugly stains whore germs and a cause of odors lurk Sold every h w era. I - -' 1- sm 'H .fn I. U mul' ,pu-0gilfv..,, 'Q -' ' iv GIIIIIEIIIIIG byw- A-,, Qond Maunkequgg ,nn f ' h r 'r n af? NOW FRESHLY FRAGRANT 515-tj 1,- 55511 if f:3?x -' I ji? , .Q 5' , :gli -, i-:Tl if I . 'if' 1 f 1 B' 'im . .455 .fx 3317, E- ii , 1, 9:-:fi wiv. 3,515- gf ff' J' .Q . 2 1 is 1 -f- 3. ,, '5 Q' 4-11 -Q , 55, gg. 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