Canal Fulton High School - Fultonian Yearbook (Canal Fulton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1937 volume:

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ASSISTANT EDITORS-William Shook, Cor- nelius McGrew, Herman Buie, Charles Smith, John Drew, Jay Felix, Vernon Ren- ninger, Vernon Williams, Newton Car- many, Irene Laughlin, James Gilmor, Ferne Hartel, Mary Mathie. BUSINESS MANAGERS - Richard Myers, Harold Smith. ' ARTISTS-Dorothy Harbaugh, Betty Martin, Lillian Dahler. TYPISTS-Marilyn Lerch, Catherine Fell- meth, Amy Hessedence. CAMERAMAN-Glenn Rohler., The Fultonian Published by The Senior Class of Canal Fulton High School FOREWORD In presenting this publication of The Ful- tonian, the first of its kind ln the history of the school, we the Seniors have endea to illustrate pictorially the principal of the year. It is a sincere hope 'tha book win vividly man many familar ties, scenes, and happy mdmories spent in the Canal Fulton voted DEDICATION XVith deep appreciation and sincere gratitude to one whose enthusiasm and zeal as a teacher, whose genial qualities of mind and heart have endeared him to all who have known him, and whose never tiring efforts during his two years with us have always been for the interests of Canal Ful- ton High School, we, the class of nineteen thirty-seven, dedicate this first publication of the Fultonian to Mr. H. Vtfayne Russell. -we , M fi M, 2 sig 2 'flu 'Nu.-.-- - ,N .7'N-Q, E RW- X I 1 us, wh-ff' M MW'-Q.. MVN. an N, 1 ,, . W K . ,nf - ua: M.: - , '- .A --:- .,.. :,1: rf Q A me-.M , M., Wamyww. . M' -A' - H-A 773-1-A -,eq-Q11---guivgmsrampywqmmg '--ff.. MMM.-M 4 ffbff affwff' 2' V, A 1 , ly af' Q 'df-as k,.,WlL?,. ' if , if S U my 3 S gg? Dm ! I5 J. Lester Finefrock Mr. Vernon Dugan Mr. A. G. Smith Mr- Fred De!IiS0n Mr. Geo. A. Hoover President Board of Education Membership on the board of education is an all-important position of public trust. It is demanding in its time, interests and responsibilities for it is through this gov- ernmental agency that the youth of our democracy is provided the opportunity to enjoy the privileges and beneiits of a free public school education. 1 The program made by our public schools can be attributed largely to the inter- est and foresight of these public-spirited people who serve the community without any financial compensation whatsoever. Much criticism is often poured out upon the heads of each individual member as well as the board as a whole, but this quite often comes as a result of thoughtlessness and lack of understanding on the part of the self-appointed critic. With sincere acknowledgment, the seniors wish to take this opportunity to thank each board member for his tireless efforts in behalf of a better Canal Fulton Public School. May these words of appreciation serve as a partial compensation for the sacriiices made for such a Worthy cause. In point of years of service rendered to the school public, first honor goes to Mr. George A. Hoover, President, who has been a board member for the past thirty- four years. Next in line is J. Lester Finefrock with twelve years of service to his credit, followed closely by Mr. A. G. Smith, Mr. Fred Denison and Mr. Vernon Due gan, each having served ten, eight, and live years respectively. Mr. Harry Myers, Clerk Mary E. Fletcher A. B. English and Latin Mary S. Hiltner B. S. Commercial and Home Economics Raymond E. Trachsel B. S. in Ed., M. A. Social Science h Emil W. Puffenberger P' K' Helm A, B, in Music B. S. Music and Social Science and Physical S ' CIEDCC Education Hi h chool Faculty M. R. Lutz Olean K. Swallen A. B. B. S. in Agriculture English and German Agriculture I-I. Wayne Russell E. D. Maurice A. B., M. A. Superintendent of Schools Mathematics and Social of Stark County Science Glenn R. Naggy B S Industrial Arts and Social Science Part Time in Grade School George Ruehlmg' Custodian Ruth K. Snedeker 7th and Sth Grades Nell J. Keller 5th Grade Elizabeth Sorn Principal 6th Grade Grace E. Scliutz Marie Brenneman 41511 Grade 2nd Grade Grade School Faculties Grace E. Adams Mary L. Buss 3rd Grade lst Grade Rev. John L. Maurer Principal Sts. Philip and James Religion Rose A. Leaver Sts. Philip and James Upper Grades Elsie A. Smith Sts. Philip and James Primary Grades HELEN L. BLANC!-IARD A maiden light-hearted and content. Glee Club 1 at Manches- terg Manchester 13 Fulton 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BAUGHMAN, ..Bob,, All great men are dy- ing, and I don't feel well myself. Football 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Presi- dent 3, 43 Junior Play, High School Play 43 Manchester 13 Fulton 2, 3, 4. MARGARET CARVER 'Tll not be tempted, no, not I, boys, don't bother me in passing by. High School Play 43 Monaca, Pennsylvania, 1, 23 Fulton 3, 4. I-IERMAN BUIE, ucurlyn Small but mighty. Football 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 3, 43 F. F. A. Vice Presi- dent 43 Annual Staff 43 Junior Play3 Bask- etball 1 at Manchest- erg Manchester 13 Ful- ton 2, 3, 4. JAMES GILMOR., Slum!! The whole world loves an athlete. Football 3, 43 Basket- ball Reserve 1, 23 Var- sity 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orch- estra 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Annual ,Staff 43 Class President 3, 43 Junior Play. IRENE LAUGHLIN Locky We suspect there's lots of fun behind those quiet ways. Glee Club 43 Dramatic Reading 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves President 23 Class Vice President 43 Annual Staff 4. Class of 1937 LILLIAN DAHLER She's just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. Scholarship Team Eng- lish 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. NEWTON CARMANY HN-ewtn Some are born great- others achieve great- ness. Basketball 1 at. Man- chesterg Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Secre- tary 43 Annual Staff 43 Manchester 1, Ful- ton 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. DREW Here is a very quiet youth, but when' he speaks, he speaks the truth. Annual Staff 4. ETHEL FORRER A woman with red hair will have red hair until she dyes. Glee Club 1. JAY FELIX Quiet in class but pow- erful loud in grade. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Junior Play. CATHERINE FELLMETI-I Kate Variety is the spice of life. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Instrumen- tal Soloist 3: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 43 Girl Re- serve Treasurer 43 An- nual Staff 43 Junior Play. OF' .av- ' LOIS FULLER., Fuie Little strokes fell great oaks. Glee Club 3, 43 Girl Re- serve 2, 3, 4. HARRY HARGET Little neglect may breed mischief. Manchester 11 Fulton 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HARBAUGH Dot Artists are born not made. Glee Club 2, 43 Girl Re- erve 2, 3, 43 Annual Stall' 4. RAYMOND JOHN SON URip!l Rip was twent ears , Y Y waking up. Football 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 An- nual Staff 43 F. F. A. Treasurer 43 Vice President of F. F. A. 3. EARL STOUGHTON ll Skip!! Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sleepf' Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Secre- tary of Senior Class3 Manager of Junior Playg Kenmore 13 Ful- ton 2, 3, 4. Class She is straight goods and not a sham. Glee Club 3, 43 Girl Re- serve 2, 3, 43 Junior Playg High School Play 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Secretary 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserve Chap- lain 43 Girl Reserve Secretary 3. VERNON WILLIAMS Hlkeii What do I care for ladies fair. Football 3, 43 Basketball, Manchester 13 Reserve 2, 33 Varsity 43 An- nual Staff 43 Class Treasurer 43 Man- chester lg Fulton 2, 3 4. ol? 1937 ROY JOHNSON Johnny The cautious seldom EIT. Basketball at Manchest- er lj Debate 43 Man- ager 13 Manchester 13 Fulton 2, 3, 4. y. .4 TELFIRD KILLINGER Aim high, even though you hit only a barn door. AMY HESSEDENCE 'The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Orchestra 43 Glee Club 1, 23 String Ensemble 43 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Secre- tary 23 Vice President 33 Presidente43 Eng- lish Scholarship 33 Annual Staff 4. WILLIAM KRUTKY Bill Be silent and safe- silence never betrays you-,, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE KOSTELNICK Flirt And Where is Romeo? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 43 Cheerlead- er 3, 4. DONALD LERCH Don Man is the noblest creature on earth, I am a man. ' Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra Secretary 4, Hi-Y Chaplain 4. ELIZABETH KING 'HCI' voice W8.S CVEI' gentle and low. Junior Play. BETTY MARTIN K'We were glad to have had you With us, even if it were for just a year. Glee Club 43 Dramatic Reading 33 Girl Re- serve 1, 3, 43 High School Play 1, Annual Staff 43 Class'Presi- dent 1 in Woodstock, Indiag Woodstock, In- dia 15 Murree, India 23 Woodsville, New Hampshire 3, Fulton 4. RICHARD P. MYERS Razmataz Sleep is the chief nour- isher of life. - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Instru- mental Soloist 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y Sergeant at arms 33 Class Presi- dent 11 Saxophone Trio 4. MARY ELLEN MATHIE Peaches Dark-haired, dark-eyed, sedate, yet bold. Glee Club 2, 43 1 at Manchester, Girl, Re- serve 43 Annual Staif 43 Junior Play. GLEEN OSER King of the milky way. lass of ll 3 CORNELIUS MCGREW ucornyn 'I have enjoyed earthly happinesg I have lived and loved. Football 43 Basketball, Reserve 3, Varsity 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orch- estra 1, 2, 3, 4, Instru- mental Soloist 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Brass Quar- tette 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4, Junior Play. MARILYN LERCH The nice things said about her are all true. Glee Club 1, 21 Accom- panist 3: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Chaplain 23 Girl Re- serve Treasurer 33 An- nual Staff 41 Junior Play. RALPH MILLER I am not betting, but I ain't scared. Football 43 Baseball 3, 43 Track 1, Hi-Y 4. IRENE MOSGROVE I love to be alone. I never found the com- pany that was so com- panionable as solitude. OLA REHM Here is a maiden so very meek, that even her shoes refuse to squeak. MICHAEL PENZENIK . IKMikeD He Who loves no wine, Women or song, is al- ways a fool his whole life long. Football 43 Basketball 1 at Manchester, Glee Club 3: Scholarship Team, American His- tory 33 Manchester 15 Fulton 2, 3, 4. HAROLD SMITH VERNON RENNINGER Kknnyfl . If I keep up, I am bound to make a hit with some one. Football 43 Basketball, Reserve 3, 43 Man- chester 13 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Junior Play3 Annual Staff 43 Manchester 13 Fulton 2, 3, 4. MARY STENGER Industry doth accomp- lish all. Glee Club 23 Girl Re- serve 23 Annual Staff 4. GLENN ROHLER An authority in his line. Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Scholarship Team, Physics 33 Chemistry 43 High School Play 43 Annual Staff 43 - Manager Junior Play. JANE SWISHER, Can't tell you what she is thinking about, be- cause she doesn't say much. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 33 Band and Orchestra at Massillon 1'3 Massil- lon 13 Fulton 2,-3, 4. EVELYN WIEMAN KKEve!9 Read much but not too many books. Glee Club 1, 43 Girl Reserve 2. EMIL SEIFERT Never do tomorrow what you can put ofl' till the next day. Manager' Junior Play and High School Play Class of 1937 A WILLIAM SI-IOOK Bernie Gee, I wish the girls would let me alone. Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Basketball Re- serve 23 Baseball 3, 43 Scholarship T e a m American History 33 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 -Class Presi- dent 23 Hi-Y President 43 Football Manager 1, 2. BERNICE WOLFE Bernie If I can't laugh, I gen- erally manage to giggle Glee Club 43 at Man- chester 13 Manchest- er 13 West High Ak- ron, Ohio 33 Fulton 2 4. Smitty I wonder how it would feel to be in love. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3: Oratory 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Treasurer 1. JEAN YOUNGBLOOD She's a quiet girl, at times. Dramatic Reading 13, High School Play 4. CHARLES SMITH Boysie 'I used -to be a good boy, but look at me now Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Ju- nior Playg High School Play 43 Annu- al Staflf 43 Glee Club President 43 Saxo- phone xTrio 4. ww M, t , 5 V 4 . ,, A if X N T 2 'f I Q- 0 l 1v ,.. A Q .i,::,,,:,11A, af dj 'X we Q ,SV ik 6' , f , in 5 This page is made possible through the courtesy of Fulton Dry Cleaning, Johnny Shull, Phone 2041. 1, 4 3 I W5 Mx H X 27 Ui iles 1 1 AQ -' W X . 1 Florence Arntz we nw' .:' I Ford Dickerhoff W 1 I Wish ' 1 ,. L , 5 . Gladys Kiplinger T. 1 ,2 me fe 'M . Benny Ray Chester Schellenger 2. Frederick Archer Richard Burwell Earl Dunn Nell Finefrock, Secy. Chester Kieffaber - We M of AX Delbert Rohr an . A A Pauline Schott Wellington Ketler 2 X Betty Burzlaff Edward Campbell S Geneva Fletcher Robert Fisher Ward Miller Zorka, Markovicih ... fb fi ' if Pauline Stenger Mary Simon Mangaret Simmons Robert Swigart, Treas. Delores Slblla. Betty Willia-me fa' : : 5 ,-.:: 2 Robert Clay, Pres. Edith Gesaman Mary McCabe Lorin Schultz Mary Jane Williams , oy F .fy :- f. if if Mike Durinsky. V. Pr' Gertrude Danko James Gibbs Irene Hatt ,'. 'lil ,.,. -::w 3 my :.:..i - : - gag? ' Mike Notch Paul Oser i I A ff, Lloyd Smith 5 'Ann Zabadalh This page is made possible through the courtesy of Nelson Hofsteter Meat Market Junior Stump union' Evelyn Doxseer- Alan Hobbs Audrey Reichenbach Floyd Sawyer -V I Q , A H Q Q' Q . ,,,. ,.:g:2f5f. ,X VV.. A ., P ,Z 91 ., m 'K ' 4' 5 Ui if s x 5,1 . ' ! ,il Verla Mae Schalmo Class 'Q 4 3 M.,,.,...,,,,., ms f .f ,X U ,H 'Pnvlfxtw .-if ,, I J, V- I 25. ,A I: In in . Alcz 3 , es H .,,.,. 551. gm ,za f' .- 2:. Mm' fifizvf .I ' Jean Adams Frances Arman Louise Bruelgger t Q Q, A 1 ff if Q W eil 5 Doris-Eisner Betty Etling Billy Fellmeth Lee Frantz Margaret Friedman Robert Fischnich Raymond Fisher Maxine Galloway Russel Geiser e Walter Bruegier John Clay Harold Drew Mary Ellen Dunn Roy Dunn, V. Pres. Don Eaggn Harry Eiclher, pres Ruth Gill Robert Hanks Gerald Hoeft Ervan Hostetler Merle Jackson Evelyn Kaser Wilbur Klever Sarah Koppes Dean Kull Paul Lantlel' J: W af .1 ' V 'Q' fx-1 . . ,W Am 5 ,su , 1 Y 3 im M' 3 A a. , :G Lawrence Lonz Jr. Henry McCa.be Mildred Martin Delores Miller Lillias Miller Harold Oser. Treas. Faye Ott Donald Potter William Portm- Q2 Ma Elizabeth Reid gf 2.3231 Helen Selick Anna Sedar Jeanne Sisler Joe Stitz Alicg Semelgberger Kathryn Trachsel Violet Weller Betty Wertz Ada J93-U W'hite, Earl Wolfe Secy. This page is made possible through the courtesy of The Finefrock Bros. Co. e Y if 3Y W3il!hf on ZZ ani' .sg iv 6' x Y D W? Marjorie Burwell ,M-me 2 'W Harry Baab 5 6 - 2 Q - i QV 3 V ,W it V Carl Brelmkamp. Jr. .lohn Blank Buryl Bloomfield, Treas. Graydon Buss Carl D,-ew James Dugan Glenn Ellis Dorothy Fi-sher V Harriet Gilcher Joseph Gozdan Hilda Gaines' William Griffith va-P M Qi, KM: lf 'OU ,K an ,. V gl ! 1 Roger Cassidy Anna Mary Crone ,. , Robert Hansel 110 Hafba-Hgh Mabel Gibbs SOIOTHOU George Jeanfle Gascoyne Ethel Gesaman Dorothy Getz Robert Ginther Rolland Hansel Vi :,:.,1 V f . .,, VVVV V Q .. V: , El tl V - M V , I - V ..,. Z .. V X VVV- V .Q is l 'I l- 1 Minnetta Hessedence Gilbert Hill Clarence Kobie Germaine Klein Jack Lehman Ralph Laughlin ... V V ,W 1, V VVV , , i '- rw' ,V e , :f f 'W l--- .-- Elsie Peyton' Secy' Robert Richards Jack Roach Harold Rohr ,.',, 1 A 1 Q 3' . 1 Philip Netling Rutvh Oser V is ,V .,,. .P s an ,V X ,. ,J np if Robert Shobk, Pres. Sylvia Volk Lillian Wood Martha Youngblood This page is made possible through the courtesy of Myers Auto Company A Q? WWQQQQ Above SEVENTH GRADE Back row, left to right-Gale Hartel, Nellie Smith, Ugene Neal, Galen Hostetler, Don Swigart, Alberta Pryor, Elizabeth Durnisky, Claude Armon, Dorothy Armon, Rob- ert Lohr. Middle row-Twila Lehman, Hazel Pitz, Melba Fish- nick, George Maier, Edgar Reighart, Ruth Brenner, Bo- nita Schultz, Alvin Simmons, Nellie Gvozdjar. Front row-Billy Ruby, Sallie Gvozdjar, Dora Ertle, Patricia Parker, Ella Notch, Lois Arter, Jimmy Lerch, Paul Eggenschwiler, Kathryn Selick, Melvin Boyd. Absent-Gene Fellmeth, Julia Harvoth. At Left EIGHTH GRADE Back row, left to right-Edwin Suderow, Russell Ket- ler, Frances Hill, Sylvia Cormany, Harriet Kittinger, Ver- non Johnson, Fred Smith, Blanche Miller, Dale Trachsel, Evelyn Head, Harry Gadd, Ruth Donnenwirth. Middle row-Cliiford Lindsay, Elaine Hitchcock, Pau- line Greene, Noel Ketter, Wayne Fox, Ralph Kracker, Hyla At-hey, Ward Hitchcock, Doris Gaudaur, Jack Du- gan, Evelyn Gainey. Front row-Raymond Nichter, Herbert Roach, Betty Garman, Raymond Ketler, Viola Franklin, Jean Baab, Faye Marie Reighart, Norma Jean Stephan, Vernon Bol- grin, Lewis Kull, Herbert Miller. Absent-Lewis Miller, Betty Fletcher, Constance But- ler. This page is made possible through the Courtesy of Educational Supply Painesville, Ohio Above SIXTH GRADE Back row, left to right-Margita Richards, Virginia Rose, Jessie Lepley, Merle Rohr, Betty Klein, Rebecca Jean Kull, Junior Everhart-, Cecil Wittman, Bobby John- son, Edith Belle Levers, Marion Heppert. Middle row-Robert Fox, Harry Myers, Paul Hitcha cock, Ray Gindlesberger, Henry Pendria, Russell Hesse- dence, Orrin Lautenschlager, Richard Douglas, Doyle Lautenschlager, Jeanette Burwell. Front row-Henry Lindsay, Euna Gindlesberger, Jack Kittinger, Jean Shook, Mary Gvozdjar, Olive Schultz, Myrtle Cormany, Barbara Lou Eicher, Norma Edwards, Don Roach. Absent-Jay Butler, Richard Blondheim. At Right FIFTH GRADE Back row, left to right-Betty June Hill, Jean Fletcher, Hazel Wolfe, Betty Jane Palmer, Elizabeth Eggenscliwiler, Viola Lohr, June Rose, Jean Rose, Esther Jane Gilmor, Betty Lee Graham. Third row.-Dorothy Shook, Lois Edwards, Helen Fricke, Peggy Keller Verle Swenger, Anna Maier, Eldus Fox, James Fletcher, William Demharter. Second row-Jane Lytle, Betty Jane Hiltbrand, Ruth Gibbs, Loah Lautenschlager, Audray Gaudaur, Frances Roach, Lucretia Maier, Delores Lindsay, Dolores Geiser, Iris Long. First row-Frank Stump, Earl Woods, Richard Swi- gart, Loyd Shull, David Shultz, Dale Smith, Roy Hostet- tler, Dean Fisher, Dale Roach. Absent-Darrel Cogan, Julia Kosa, George Wallen- hurst, Doris Trachsel. is page is made possible through the Courtesy of Bloomiield Chevrole Above THIRD GRADE Back row, left to right-Dolly Hill, Beverly Boron, El- nore Smith, Kathryn Smith, Gene Heller, James Lehman, Ralph Hitchcock, Richard Shubert, Robert Kittinger, El- nor Edwards, Vera Hostetler, Evelyn Brumitt, Middle row-Donald Pitz, Frank Gindlesberger, Clif- ford Gaudaur, John Fox, Mary Kosa, Lois Swanger, Richard Hall, Billy Reichenbach, Jack Gesaman, Evelyn Hessedence Leona Notch. Front row-Samuel Pavkov, Helen Lindsay, Harlin Grubb, Roger Brady, Frank Lockhart, Mary Lou Hilt- brand, Robert Ries, Junior Kittinger, Donald Rinehart, Marilyn Geitgey, Arlene Deetz. Absent-Marjorie Grandstaff, Eugene Grandstaff. At Left FOURTH GRADE Back row, left to right-Keith Gainey, Wilma Fletcher, Ethel Shook, Clyde Pierce, Shirley Jane Burwell, Rita Bruegger, Donna Bell Edwards, Moana Brumitt, Richard Zabadah, Gene Suderow. Middle row-Marvin Gordon, Robert Powell, Gertrude Sickman, Thais King, Dorothy Hofsteter, Norma Brueg- ger, Ruth Franklin, Carl Hessedence, Billy Ertel. Front row-Lorna Mae Butler, Robert Martin, Duane Miller, Woneta Dunn, Robert Neidert, Mildred Roby, John Parkers Tom Lockhart, Betty Hitchcock. Absent-Jean Fox, Charles Kull, Margaret Eggensch- wiler, Mildred Sparks, Elenore Thiel. This page is made possible through the Courtesy of Denison Sz Diehl, Grocers Above SECOND GRADE Back row, left to right-Maurine Brumitt, Richard Powell, Thurl Gindlesberger, Mary Lee Henderlong, Jean Schlauch, Frank Stump, Sally Lou Schroeder, Paul Hos- tetler, George Grubb. Second row-Lucille Long, Edna Mae Sickman, Laura- belle Mays, Merle Gordon, Carol Baab, Robert Fuller, Grace Lyons, Louetta Hofsteter, Carol Mae Jones. Front row-Stanley Suderow, Robert Shull, Billy Gesa- man, Barbara Miller, Donald Fletcher, Rosemary Fletcher, Helen Rae Martin, George Lee Hann, Homer Bruegger. At Right FIRST GRADE Back row, left to right-Donna Fletcher, Floyd Miller, Donald Hinderlong, Barbara Rose, Carol Wittman, Sally Gordon, Donald Neidert, Isabell Lockhart, Vera Pavkov, Carol Jean Simmons. Second row-Donald Finefrock, Paul Hessedence, Wil- ma Albertson, Norma Jean Smith, Virginia Snyder. Front row-Jack Greenhoe, Warren Geitgey, Harry Dunn, Dick Ries, Joanne Brady, Dolores Boron, Jimmie Butler, John Maier, Mabel, Shook, Alice Arman, Nathalie Nicholas. This page is made possible through the Cour-tesy of Canton Actual Business College E 6, fx fm Ek Q 3 5 a f A 1.533 'Sr Q W W H gf Ag, gl' Q l . Q ,aw 0. 14 .pil gi Q . 3,1 ' 3 5 1 1 x' ,11' - ' 8 'an 3 A E? ,ZV ,lb ,,A,. ,. E y L. L . E v Q ,.,... 4i Al n PH Y' 27? 4 , 3333 ,Q gf.. ,Q 9- sJ'f 4 'E' f- Q lf' '5'Sf'.4.tf39v' 'Q . QW ff Q gf? Q '-M 39 .. A 'VT ?'M.Q.g f .iX Q Hr: 'f-'I 751' 2 f 1:1 13 'lfwfif' S,-'kf'+ - QE lk of 95?-j xx S SSW -gpm fzff' Q Y ixsffif yi, , WMM was SVJQSWGWNQQ' ff Q xx 'fs s 4 , E Y' E 5 W if 2 , f if 7 Q . Q Q . . ,, e - :- -wav 5 al' If V qAq E :A blly j .K my K J M 'Q H VVAEI i g f A,:A A K5 I Z Q 'Q ' T ,ig E S SY Q' X, , V 2 ij Q V- 5? M M E Y yi? if l V Y x if I Y v 1 .1 as Q N ,Q I MWWMW x, iw 1 X -:,.,.,,:. -, My o ' fn ,, ' N ORCHESTRA VIOLINS: Elizabeth Reid, Catherine Fellmeth, Pauline field, Jane Swisher, Rolland Hansel. I2f',Qi2e'1,EfaS2,22fgg0?'fQf TROMBONES: Cornelius Mecvrew, Ada Jean White becca Kull. Junior Stump- TRUMPETS: Robert Swigart, Harold Smith, Glenn Roh- CELLOSI N611 Fineffockf Amy Hessedence- ler' Robert Hanks ALTOS: Dorothy Fisher, Jean Gascoyne. BASS HORN: John Blank. DRUMS: Dean Kull, John Clay. FLUTE:- William Griffith. VIOLAS: Hilda Gainey, Harriet Gilcher. SAgfgf:n':?hf1ESi Evelyn Gainey Richard Myers, Billy BASS vIoLs: Gladys Kiplinger, Robert Shook. cLAR1NETs:- Alan Hobbs. James Gilmor. Burvi Bloom- PIANO: Marjorie Burweu' This page is made possible through the Courtesy of W. H. Felhneth Confectionery Above STRING ENSEMBLE VIOLINS: Elizabeth Reid, Catherine Fellmeth, Evelyn Doxsee, Hyla Athey, Doris Gaudaur, Constance Butler, Pauline Schott, Jean Adams, Rebecca Kull, Verla Schalmo. CELLOS: Amy Hessedence, Nell Finefrock. BASS VIOLS: Gladys Kiplinger Robert Shook, VIOLAS: Hilda Gainey, Harriet Gilcher. INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Puifenberger. At Left GRADE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Back row-Norma Edwards, Jack Kittinger, Gene Fell- meth, Raymond Nichter, Raymond Gindlesberger, Donald Swigart, Vernon Johnson, Faye Marie Reighart. Second row-Constance Butler, Doris Gaudaur, I-Iyla Athey, Mrs. Keller, Evelyn Gainey, Betty Fletcher, Dale Trachsel, Jay Butler. Front row-Doris Trachsel, Rebecca Kull, Tlgkais King, Jack Dugan, Edwin Suderow, Dale Smith, Marion Hep- pert, Keith Gainey. This page is made possible through the Courtesy of R. E. Hardgrove, Trucking W 'flfxfvx V -----3' XT fiaygg V. S 2: 'div 2511: '- ..- Q 9 2, vv s Q may an we gt, W .:9:- IFE? . if if 4 3, sf? WM eww 'fi-Q ti af Ev 21, .QQ wfmwskw ' in A4 ig ig? W X is W' Lx 1510 wwwv i' ' .V W..N,..f,f www. ,A , ,x 'gtk 5 I S tr :ng lnstf'ument3,Lggt5 VocaL Duet' Y 1 I Dra.m2.'l':c Readeffs Puarusts A .Y H .... Q. . jj -A.... :I ,.:E '.,. Q: QQ' g A- Y' ' 0 .,,:.,:A '.,. .-: f , x. - i I:'l ,.,: I ,VM 5-x lx E i, , ub - A wig, JY I 3:31523 D A 5 V-5' 5.5 fi 'ff 1 ' pi gn, .Y 'V :,::, ' ' 'in ' ,- ? , .-::: its f 2 - Q-, ff of 3 fo f' L M V 2 Q Or 3, 't o r' R F F1 m 2 tx ve - Negatzve Team Above 're a m . Abg G X ls:2:51i2:3:5:2:? 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Clinton ...... East Sparta . North Canton Rittman ..... Alumni .... Hartville .... Waynesburg . Clinton .......... Lorin Andrews . . Lorin Andrews .. Brewster ........ Beach City ...... North Canton ..... . . . Canton Township Uniontown ...... Middlebranch . . . Greentown .... Jackson ..... .... North Lawrence . . . . . . Rlttman ......... Navarre . . . THE SEASON'S RECORDS 'rm-: FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WE THEY 18 .... ..... C anton St. Johns 6 6 .... ..... M agnolia .......... .... 1 3 34 .... ..... N orth Canton .. 12 6 ......... ..... G reentown .... .. 0 40 ........... ..... R ittman ..... .. 0 6 Reserves ..... ..... Eas t Sparta ..... 0 21 ........... ..... B rewster .......... 0 35 .... ..... J ackson Township 2 34 .... ..... N avarre ........... 6 20 .... ..... M iddlebranch . . . . . 0 13 .... ..... W aynesburg .. 6 THE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Varsity Reserve 39 We They We They 56 25 16 zu 6 38 42 14 41 10 25 53 25 20 12 47 22 30 10 33 18 45 23 17 15 44 49 16 33 8 43 47 28 28 13 57 17 25 13 19 13 .. .. 31 29 32 50 24 34 23 34 42 19 15 11 44 33 11 18 4 34 42 35 34 23 .. 37 34 26 13 45 21 28 6 59 22 29 22 52 34 15 33 7 24 22 5 31 32 20 29 43 14 7 This page is made possible through the Courtesy of Swigart Funeral Service COUNTY TOURNEY . . .Greentown . .... . . . .. .Brewster .. . . . .Uniontown . . . . . ..... Waynesburg . . . SECTIONAL TOURNEY .....Hudson .....Canton St. John DISTRICT TOURNEY .....Mayf1e1d ...Springfield . . . . .. .....OlmsteadFa1ls .....South Amherst.... STATE TOURNEY .....EI'1O!l .. ....... .' . .Amsterdam ...... . . ..... Upper Arlington . .. , F dr 469' STARK COUNTY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Back row, left to right-Lorin Schultz, Raymond Front row-Herman Buie', Robert Baughmani Bill Johnsons, Robert Hanksmy Jack Lehman John Clay ShO0k ', Ralph Mi11ef', COTIICHUS MCGYEWX, Vernon Will- Robert Shook Don Eagon, Henry Mccabe' ' -iamsf, James Gilmor', Vernon Renningerl. Second row-Mr. Naggy, Assistant CoachgvMike Du- Absent'-Wellington Kelter' rir1sky', Ford Dickerhoff , Edward Campbelli, Robert 'Letterman Swigarti Alan Hobbs , Wilbur Klever , Mr. Heim, Coach. At Right Coach Heim This page is made possible through the Courtesy of Dumont Seed Company, T. A. Studer and Hugh Spotts E3 551- Q-2 M693 aa? QQ? 1 B05 Huy m 4 v Wx We page Berme torn sffhh' This page is made possible through the courtesy of Don H. McMillen Hard .i 1 , j f bbs Above GRADE BASEBALL TEAM Front row, left to right-Harry Gadd, Raymond Ket- ler, Noel Ketter, Ward Hitchcock, James Dugan, Clifford Lindsay. Raymond Nichter. Second row, left to right,-Robert Lohr, Dale Trachsel, Henry Pendria, Edgar Reichart, George Maier, Ray Gindlesberger, Galen Hostettler Back row, left to right-Gale Hartel, William Ruby, Donald Swigart, Russell Ketler, Gene Fellmeth, Jack Kit- tinger, Jay Butler. At Left GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Front row-Gale' Hartel, Gene Fellmeth, Robert Fox, Jack Kittinger. Back row-Dale Trachsel, Donald Swigart, Wayne Fox, Jack Dugan, Raymond Nichter. This page is made possible through the Courtesy of Brendel Producing U VON P! Q, T Abfwe GIRL RESERVE CLUB Back row, left to right-Ilo Harbaugh, Jeanne Gas- coyne, Elsie Peyton, Pauline Kastelnick, Hilda Gainey, Minnetta Hessedence, Marjorie Burwell. Miss Fletcher. Second row-Amy Hessedence, president: Ferne Har- tel, Chaplain: Betty Martin, Mildred Martin, Verla Mae Schalmo. Marilyn Lerch, Catherine Fellmeth, treasurer, Miss Hiltner. Front row-Nell Finefrock, Vice President: Delores Si- bila. Lois Fuller, Dorothy Harbaugh, Irene Laughlin, Mary Mathie, Evelyn Doxsee, secretary. Purpose-To find and give the best. Slogan-To face life squarely. Advisors-Miss Mary Fletcher and Miss Mary Hiltner. At Left HI-Y Back row. left to right-Don Eagon, Raymond John- son, Billy Fellmeth, Charles Smith, Floyd Sawyer, Bill Shook, President: Lloyd Smith, John Clay. Second row-P. K. Heim. Lorin Schultz. Ralph Miller, Don Lerch, Richard Burwell, Alan Hobbs, Treasurer: Rob- ert Clay, Vice president: Vernon Renninger, Cornelius Mc- Grew, Earl Stoughton. Front row-James Gilmor, Harold Smith, Robert Swi- gert, Secretary: Edward Campbell, Dick Myers, Robert Hanks, Ford Dickerhoff, Harry Eicher. Purpose-To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Platform-Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholar- ship, clean living. Advisor-P. K. Heim. This page Courtesy of The C. E. Ward Co., New London, 0 Above F. F. A. CLUB Back row, left to right-Russell Geiser, Harold Drew, Jack Roach, Joseph Stitz, William Potter, Robert Rich- ards, Harold Oser, Delbert Rohr, Philip Netling. U Second row-Mr. Swallen, Wilbur Klever, Ralph Laughlin, Irvin Hostetler, Donald Potter, Walter Bruegger, Merle Jackson, Lee Frantz. Front row-Carl Bremkemp, William Krutky, Robert Ginther, reporter, Donald Eagon, Treasurer: Herman Buie, Vice President, Raymond Johnson. Secretary, Rob- ert Baughman, President, Chester Kieifaber. Purpose-Make better farmers and better citizens of the boys. Advisor-Mr. O. K. Swallen. At Right JUNIOR POLICE Back row, left to right-Robert Johnson, Gale Hartel, Russell Ketler, Norma Edwards, Jeanette Burwell, Dale Trachsel, Jean Shook, Rebecca Kull, Marion Heppert. Second row-Herbert Roach, Lewis Kull, Noel Ketter, Ward Hitchcock, Ralph Kracker, Doris Gaudaur, Vernon Bolgrin, Jean Baab, Paul Eggenschwiler. Front row-Nelly Smith, Alberta Pryor, Barbara Eich- er, Patty Parker, Raymond Ketler, Vernon Johnson, Fred Smith, Robert Fox, Evelyn Head, Jay Butler. This page is made possible through the Courtesy of P. E. Schalmo Implement Co. Above F ULTONIAN STAFF Back row, left to right-Lillian Dahler Herman Buie, Charles Smith, William Shook, John Drew, Glenn Rohler, Jay Felix, Dorothy Harbaugh. Second row-Marilyn Lerch, Richard Myers, Vernon Renninger, Cornelius McGrew, Vernon Williams, Newton Carmany, Irene Laughlin, Front row-Betty Martin, Amy Hessedence, Catherine Fellmeth, Harold Smith, James Gilmor, Mary Stenger, Ferne Hartel, Mary Mathie. At Left PAPER STAFF CINDIAND Back row, left to right-Glenn Ellis, Louise Bruegger, Jeanne Gascoyne, John Blank, Dean Kull, John Clay, Elsie Peyton, Anna Sedar. Second row-Miss Fletcher, Marilyn Lerch, Mildred Martin, Robert Clay, Harry Eicher, Richard Burwell, Mary Stenger, Catherine Fellmeth, Miss Hiltner. Front row-Jeanne Sisler, Kathryn Trachsel, Clarence Kobie, Lorin Schultz, Graydon Buss, Ruth Gill, Ferne Hartel, Helen Selick. This page is made possible through the Courtesy of J. S. Shafer, D. D. S. Back row, left to right-Jeanne Sisler, Irene Hatt, Ethel Forrer, Pauline Schott. Front row-Miss Fletcher, John Drew, Richard Burwell, Lorin Schultz, Helen Blanchard. LIBRARY This year a very definite effort has been made on the part of the faculty and the Board of Education to im- prove the efficiency and content of the school library. Before the opening of ther school term the entire libr- ary was thoroughly cleaned- and all material no longer of value was stored. Approximately 70 worn volumes were sent to the binder's to be rebound. All unclassified ma- terial was classified and shelved and the shelves read so that all volumes were in the proper order of the Dewey Decimal system. Three new dictionaries, three new encyclopedias fin- cluding a 1936 Americana! were added. Eighty dollars was invested in fiction the majority of purchases being recent publications. The Latin, history and literature departments were enlarged and an encyclopedia of popu- lar science has furnished an abundance of material for the science department. Forty dollars was spent for childrens books, these being added throughout the year. Of this amount S25 came as proceeds from a benefit pic- ture show sponsored by grades 1, 2, and 4. The library has been the recipient of many gifts. The faculty contributed about 200 volumes and various pa- trons of the library have added nearly 400 more. The school has subscribed for 12 magazines and the Rotary Club added 4 to the list. Two hundred and eight books were borrowed from the state library for the school term and 60 volumes from the Massillon Library for a semester. A second step has been an effort to improve the effi- ciency of the administration and staff of the library. Eight student librarians have assisted Miss Fletcher in managing the library this year. They have learned all the simple principles of library routine and have been remunerated for their services either by credit or by NYA aid. With their training they have been competent to serve students in a more satisfactory manner especially with reference information. They have also been able to keep a much better check on the books in circulation. Lastly the attractiveness of the room has been improved with drapes and the like bought with fine money. Since December the.library has been open to the public on each Tuesday and Thursday night and trade has steadily grown since then, over 100 books have been distributed in one day not including magazine material. Our library has proved itself both a value and pleas- ure to its many patrons. This page is made possible through the Courtesy of The Fulton Feed 85 Supply Co. W...-.ss ...... SEPTEMBER 14--First day of school. General rush for books. 15-Everyone gets acquainted with everyone else. 16-The first real day of school. Mr. PuiTenberger's Government classes write essays. 17-Assignments start pouring in on our defenseless heads. 18-The football team do their new suits justice by beating St. John's 18-6. 21--Miss Gieger introduces the Better Speech Club. Don't never say ain't. 22-Class officers and sponsors are elected. 24-A few students help with the Rotary dinner. Who's your pull? 25-A number of students travel by bus to the Mt. Union-Hiram game. 26-Football at Magnolia. The score 13-6 and it wasn't in our favor. OCTOBER 2-Pep rally and Hula dance. The team buries North Canton on the square. 3-We really bury them 34-12. Good work, boys! 6-First Girl Reserve meeting. 7-It seems that the Juniors couldn't get together on the kind of jacket they wanted so they ordered about a half dozen different kinds. Well, at least three. 8-The Seniors decide to publish an annual. 9-The mud flew and rain fell but the game must go on. Greentown 0, Fulton 6. 12-Our dear teachers no longer appreciate history. They didn't even know it was Columbus Day. 13-The Senior Ring Committee met and chose several rings for the class to decide on but oh! what head- aches! 14-Miss Apley visits the scene of her previous years conquests. After much debate the Seniors chose thei rings, and are they beauties. 15-Everyone plays hookey and sees the show Magni- ficent Obsession. Let's do it again. soon. 16-Pep rally. Everyone sings the new school song with great gusto. 17-Did we beat Rittman? 40-0 with the aid of the rain. 20-The Girl Reserves have a Hallowe'en Party in the Auditorium. If those boys had been asked they wouldn't have been within miles. 21-Tests! How we love 'eml 22-The second team beats East Sparta 6-0. Harry Elcher's nose is slightly bruised as a result. 23-Hurray! Teachers all go to Cleveland. Miss Gieger was late and therefore was almost left behind. Let that be a lesson to you! 24-The team shows Coach Heim they can play foot- ball by beating Brewster 21-0. 26-We all go to the picture show The Harvester for nothin'. SCHOOL CALENDAR 28-An interesting talk on Temperance was given by Mr. Bailey of Toronto, Canada. 29-A debate team from Oberlin College entertained us with a debate on Campaign Issues . 30-Playing a fine game, the team beat Jackson, our neighbor, by a score of -35-2. NOVEMBER 2-Chapel was held to compliment the football team on their game and sportsmanship last Friday. 3- As 'C. F. H. S.' goes, so goes the nation. And our school poll went to Roosevelt 110-63. 3-Graydon Buss, a new pupil from Texas, threw his first snowball and broke a window in the school. Nice work, Graydon! 4--The school paper comes out for the first time this year. Raz Myers was overheard saying. What, no gossip column? 5-Annual Staff meeting. 6-Pep rally. 7-What a ball game! Fulton 34, Navarre 6. 8-Chapel. Congratulations to the team. 13-Another feather in our caps! Middlebranch 0, Fulton 21. 17-The F. F. A. Boys held a banquet at which the Girl Reserves served. 19-The band displayed their new uniforms at the pep rally tonight. We're proud of them! 20-Our last game and now we're county champs! ! The score-Waynesburg 6, Fulton 13. 23-The Juniors are waiting impatiently for their jackets while the Seniors are in a swet because their rings haven't arrived yet. 24-Reverend Fudge spoke of our blessings on Thanks- giving Day. Everyone enjoyed the speech. 25-T0morrow's Turkey Day and we're mighty glad to have this four day vacation. 30-Everyone's back in school so no one ate too much Turkey. 30-First elimination for the Declamation Contest in the Grade School were held with Irene Laughlin, Robert Clay and Roy Johnson acting as judges. They picked 14 winners from the original 44. DECEMBER 1-The long awaited day! The Junior jackets have arrived. Everyone else thinks the temperature in the building is all right, but the Juniors find it chilly. At least, they wear their jackets all the time. 2--The Methodist minister, Reverend Cassidy, gave an interesting speech in chapel. We'd like to hear from him again soon. 3-The teachers have begun to wonder why no one goes to sleep in class. The girls wouldn't and the boys' loud shirts and socks won't let them. 4-The first four grades gave a Tom Thumb pro- gram here this evenlng. The Grade School Orch- estra furnished the music. Mr. Puffenberger had bet-ter look to the High Sch,ool's laurels. 5-Our first basketball game at Smithville. Our team seemed to think they were still playing football but otherwise looked fine. Score 25-10 with Fulton on the large end of the scoring. 'I'he Reserves won, too. 7-The Grade School held its second elimination for the Declamation Contest today before the High School. The winner-Evelyn Head. 9-Reverend Rohrbaugh spoke in chapel this morn- ing. - 10-Finals of the Grade School Declamation Contest were held here this evening. The Fulton contestants were not among the winners. 11-Fulton 53, East Sparta 25. Another step toward Columbus. 11-The P. T. A. held a Penny Fair in the Auditorium. It was well attended. 14-Practice for the Christmas- play is started in earnest. ' 16-Reverend Brand of the Presbyterian church, gave an interesting lecture. 18-Another victory! Fulton vs. North Canton. 19-Scoring their fifth straight victory, Fulton beat Rittman 33-18. Are we proud? 21-Old grads come back to visit the scenes of their childhood days. We don't know what they call themselves now. 22-Dress rehearsal for the Christmas play. Last minute rush. 23-The annual Christmas program in pageant form. It was a success, thanks to Mr. Puffenberger. 24-A few studies, a Christmas exchange with a real Santa Claus, and then vacation! ! ! 26-Alumni basketball game, followed by a party. 29-Hartville 16, Fulton 49. And we are proud to state that the Reserves have won all their games, as well as the Varsity. JANUARY 1-A good deed well done! Although they had the fans on edge for a while, they came out on top at Waynesburg 47-28. 2-Fulton crushes Clinton 57-17. 4-Back to school we must go, we must go, we must go. Overheard: Doesn't it seem odd to go to all your classes for a change? 8-December F. F. A. meeting. Why the big delay, -President Baughman? 11-Matinee And Sudden Death . 15-Beach City vs. Fulton. 15-Girl Reserve Informal Initiation begins. 16-Basketball at North Canton. We wonder why the coach got rough- with one of the players. Do you know why, Jim? 19-The Girl Reserves held a covered dish supper in the Home Economics Room. The new members were initiated by washing dishes. 21-22-Exams! 'Nui said. 22-Our old rival Canton Township takes a beating. By us, too. This page is made possible through the Courtesy of R. S. Ries, Trucking' 23-Five Agriculture boys and Mr. Swallen visited the Experimental Station. Did your' solve all the farm- ers' problems for the Senate? 23-While sweating fans bit their nails and pulled their hair, the team managed to outplay Uniontown, 34-37. 27-Chapel-Reverend Fudge. 28-Monthly F. F. A. Meeting. 29-Three Agriculture boys represented Fulton at an apple judging contest at Ohio University. Did you bring home the bacon, boys? Or was it apples? 29--Middlebranch 21, Fulton 45. 30-Greentown 22, Fulton 50. FEBRUARY 2-The orchestra, brass quartet, a vocal duet, and the sax trio entertained the P. T. A. 6-Another rival conquered. Jackson vs. Fulton. 9-Girl Reserve Theatre Party. The show, Lloyd's of London . Was that lone boy rushed or was he? 12-Chapel. Reverend Cassidy. Negative debate at Marlboro. 13-The band entertained at the Stark County Teach- ers' Association at Louisville. Really, Mr. Puffen- berger you should control your temper. Those things do happen. Woe is me, and you too! Navarre 43, Fulton 29. Here's wishing you better luck next time, gang. 15-Did you notice all the long faces? And all be- cause of the game Saturday. 16-Fulton affirmative debate vs. Louisville negative Debate Team. Matinee- Listen to Leon . Glenn Rohled right along, didn't he? 17- Listen to Leon presented by the High School. Many a girls' heart fluttered when Boysie made his entrance. Watch it Nell. 18-Fulton affirmative vs. Hartville negative. The school listened in. 19-20-Basketball Tournament at Massillon. We can't blame those Middlebranch boys for falling for our cheerleaders. They're the tops. 22-Bless you, George Washington. A whole days vaca- tion. Raz is sleeping, what are you doing? 23-Uniontown negative debate team vs Fulton affirm- ative. 24-Chapel conducted by the Reverend Rohrbaugh. Negative team at Waynesburg. 25-Louisville affirmative team here. 26-27-Finals of County Basketball Tournament at Massillon. Fulton is among the teams that go to Ravenna next week-end. MARCH 2-The Bookkeeping Class starts on their second practice set. Pretty soon they'll be able to keep the V school's records. if that's possible. 3-Reverend Brand addressed the student body ln Chapel. Senior pictures were taken. Literary Con- test tryouts. Good wishes to all of you. 4-To ladies in distress. Sir Walter Raleigh CDon Eagon in disguise? braved the downpour to change a tire for a lady in front of the school. Bravo, Don! First Literary Contest. Fulton Negative at Navarre. Canton Township Negative here. 4-5-6--Basketball Sectional Tournament with Fulton still in the rimning. 8-Pep Rally with Mr. Trachsel and Mr. Helm giving speeches. 9-10-11-District Tournament at Ravenna. Fulton goes through with flying colors to bring home the trophy. Each of the team, Mr. I-Ieim and Mr. Trachsel received gold belt buckles. Kate threatens to find a way to wear them, anyway. 11--Second Literary Contest. 15-The proofs for the Senior pictures finally arrived. What good looking personswe Seniors turned out to be. 17-Chapel. Reverend Tyron. 19-20-State B. B. Tournament at Columbus. Better luck next year, boys! 23-Chapel is held to congratulate the team and present the trophy won at Ravenna. 24- Lost in a Fog ls the basketball players theme song, since they no longer have practice. 25-The girls are all breathing easily now because they can accept a date without fearing the wrath of the school. 29-All those who wished to go, were excused for the Good Friday services at the Presbyterian church. The Catholic church also held services. 30-Girl Reserve meeting. They are planning a tea to be held in the near future. 30-Hi-Y Meeting. A theater party is being planned for April 9. 31-John W. Frye, a magician, entertained the entire school. He certainly kept us guessing. The Hi-Y Boys held a Personality Contest. Where did you rate? APRIL 1-Two literary contests were held, with Fulton win- ning 9 out of 12 events. 2-A short musical program was given in chapel. The Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club held a concert this evening. Mr. Puffenberger insists that there were bats in the belfry. 3-Ten Seniors went to Canton to take a scholarship test. Mr. Trachsel oonsoled them by saying that he couldn't even make' a perfect score on it. 5-The Junior Class reports a new student, Chester Schellinger. 7-A number of students presented a skit, Alexan- der, the Great , over the radio. Overheard: The static was beautiful. 9-The H1-Y sponsored a theatre party. The show Waikiki Wedding . There were 12 couples present. Mr. and Mrs. Swallen acted as chaperons. The Rose Villa was absent several menus when they left. The P. T. A. held a card party in the gym. 12-A certain Senior boy's theme song now ls Out in the Cold Again. 13-A Girl Reserve Meeting. Since all the officers were absent, Miss Fletcher was acting chairman. When the cat's away, the mice will play . In the absence of Miss Hiltner, her classes took life easy. Reverend Larson addressed the student body, followed by a picture show. - 14-Did you see Nel1's picture? Any wonder her mind's always wandering. Honolulu's a dangerous place. Most anything can happen there. Especially when you're in the Navy. A lecture and pictures on Art and Architecture were given. Out of the literary contestants sent to the semi-finals, only the vocal duet goes on to the finals. 15-The student body saw the dress rehearsal of the Junlor Play. Orchids to the caste! Mr. Russell vio- lated the curfew when he kept a group of seniors until 12 o'clock working on the annual. The Band presented a brief musical program over the radio this afternoon. By the way, did you read the write- up in the paper about them. 16-The Sociology class visits the State Hospital at Massillon. We believe Mr. Nagy had serious ln- tentions in doing this. The Juniors present their play, Behind the News . The school has a right to be proud of them. 24-A group of students, chosen to represent the school, take tests at Canton. Best of luck! 30-The grade school presents the operetta, Bobby . MAY 1-County Music Festival is held in the Canton Audl- torium. We are proud to say that Fulton is well represented. '7-The P. T. A. sponsor a banquet in honor of the football, basketball, literary teams. 21-Senior Class Play, The Hoodoo is presented. 25-26-Exams! 26-A. M. Check up on books. Dick Myers bought five of his. 27-Junior-Senior Banquet. Headaches for the Juniors, but fun for the Seniors. 29-Senior-Alumni Party. No Juniors allowed. 29-May Day. 30-Baccalaureate Services. JUNE 1-Commencement Exercises. This page is made possible through the Courtesy of Gilcher Lumber Co. CLASS OF 1878 Frank A. Fisher J. Wesley Bliler Frances Houck CLASS OF 1880 Alden J. Kittinger James J. Easly Alpheus W. Jackson Anna M. Daler Louisa Eckroad Philomena Steiner Flora Bergold CLASS OF 1881 Arthur E. Breece Charles E. Freet Charles E. Jackson Wm. E. Kittinger Thomas J. Leeser Nathan C. Miller B. B. Rayle C. M. Shafer Albert B. Wagner Anna M. Brown Maud Kirk CLASS OF 1882 Reese H. Clark Thomas D. Wagner John C. Wiser Albert B. Showers Abbie J. Porter Callie McLaughlin Clara Moke CLASS or rsss Ed. E. Wagner Grace A. Kurtz Florence Breece CLASS OF 1884 E. L. Gilcher Harry G. Kurtz Ed. C. Miller James E. Pomeroy George F. Pollock William H. Wagner Louisa Forst CLASS OF 1885 Ulysses Houriet Hattie Buckmaster Elva B. Danner Cora B. Elliott Nellie Hoover Clara Stover 'CLASS OF 1886 Edwin B. Robinson T. J. LaCroix James T. McLaughlin Freeman A. Leeser Ella May Wagner Mary M. Houriet Ella M. Murphy Etta Kirk Katie E. Henry CLASS OF 1887 Phidello Smith Fanny M. Breece Alda L. Harmon Katie M. Flynn Ellen B. Leaver CLASS OF 1888 Samuel R. Bachtel Wm. P. Evans D. E. McGee John L. Llggett Samuel G. Zimmerman Slathiel M. Liggett Wm. H. Harter John S. Hoover Edmund D. Eckroad Albert C. Ackerman Effie F. Harter Emma C. Donnenwirth Chloe E. Kittinger Emma. A. Moke Lucy N. Yockey CLASS OF 1889 Arthur R. Albright Samuel E. Elliot George Fellmeth Edward J. Hammer Charles W. Kirk Horace 'G. Kirk Russell R. Robinson Thomas M. Sterling Anna Edwards Zelina E. Houriet Luella B. Landrock Mary L. Liggett Alumni Frankie E. Murphy Bertha E. Porter Myrtle M. Porter Jennie Sandoe Minnie F. Taggart Flora Williams CLASS OF 1890 George B. Fulton Wesley F. Houk Clement F. Housman F. E. Mobley Ada L. Jackson Maud E. Porter Lulu M. Porter Belle Kirk Emma E. Leeser Clara L. Labbe Anna L. Pomeroy Minnie M. Oberlin CLASS OF 1891 Harlev H. Robinson Paul B. Patterson Cyrus R. Myers Annie Robinson Florence E. Davis Adella M. Donnenwlrth Nannie E. Group Irene G. Porter CLASS OF 1892 Herbert Shafer Albert Fellmeth Homer E. Moke Dennis J. Jordan John G. Schroeder Charles Ruch Charles C. Reinoehl Otis G. Stover Maggie M. Easly Edith J. Elliot Emma A. Forst Edith H. Hoover Lillian G. Schillinger Jennie G. Kitt Rosa B. Jackson Alberta Schillinger CLASS OF 1893 Archie A. Campbell Truman Buckmaster George P, Stover Meta E. Buck Grace Moore Anna. A. Eckert Lizzie L. Fishley Daisy M. Ford Meta B. Housman Jennie C. Streeby CLASS OF 1894 George A. Hoover John A. Fellmeth John M. McLaughlin Edwin O. Ackerman Frank F. Buckmaster Jonathan G. Lester Erwin H. Porter Flora Kitt Emma P. Blank Marguerite E. Breen May Kirk Cora A. Harkins Hattie L. Schild Helen Elliott Elta M. Lutz CLASS OF 1895 Henry R. Gilcher Harry W. Stover Early R. Porter Alvin L. Simmons Florence B. Edmonds -Ella M. Gill Elfholtz Mary Lutz Mattie E. Hammer Iris C. McFarland Clara D. Simmons Grace Yost CLASS OF 1896 Charles W. Buck Harry H. Brown Harty V. Schroeder Ira W. Lerch Carl K. Myers Edward E. Porter Grier P. Mobley Homer H. Weaver J. A. Lloyd Weaver Jennie C. Myers Helen M. Ernshaw Mary B. Danner Emma Limbach O. Grace Fisher Rosa A. Breen This page is made possible through the courtesy of The Exchange Bank Co. Lottie L. Schillinger Eva G. Bevard Effie M. Simpson Esther B. Harman Mabel C. Kitt Mary M. Lerch Nellie M. Breece Cordia M. Weir Josephine M. Herman Olive G. Bevard Emma M. Eippert G. Hattie Gill Estella Weil Eva R. Breece Lottie A. Rlehl CLASS OF 1897 Samuel S. Bliler Edward J. Nichter Carl L. McFarland Edward R. Kelly Walter P. Fisher J. Kirk Ott James E. Sandoe Homer ,Naftzger Abbie McLaughlin Ella Simmons Jennie Wilson Sadie Yoder CLASS OF 1898 Lloyd Harkins Charles V. Kittinger Wm. Parks Burton N. Rohrer Clarence Stump Grace Baichley Maud E. Maurer Nettie O. Simmons Elizabeth Som Rosa M. Yock CLASS OF 1899 Albert Nichter Edward Donnenwlrth Charles Schild Marjorie Donnenwirth Cora E. Kreer Ella Wagner Nellie J. Kittinger Mary Williams Nettie Brown Olive Schlllinger Caroline Leibenguth Miriam D. Hoover Louisa Bauman CLASS OF 1900 Earl G. Mathie Charles W. McLaughlin Percy H. Harmon Arthur McFarland Wm. R. Myers Lee A. Reinoehl Dorothy N. Focht Bertha L. Buck Goldie M. Bliler Carrie B. Kirk Mabel C. Myers Nora. Murray C. Elsie Houriet Catherine Sorn Kittie Wilson Maggie A. Moke Ethel M. Hardgrove Rosetta A. Links CLASS OF 1901 C. Albert Breece Ralph R. Bevard Jay N. Braucher Curtis S. Kittinger M. Curtis Miller Berlin B. Weil L. Roy Miller Ervin Donnenwirth Edith E. Schrader Ada. B. Becker Charlotte E. Swigart Bertha H. Blank Laura B. Myers Pearl R. Myers Pearl E. Kittlnger Rosalie C. Mayet Frances A. Steiner Florence Keniray CLASS OF 1902 Wm. N. LaViers Oscar W. Whitmyre Gertrude A. Brown Florence M. Clemens Edith D. Foltz Clara M. Eippert Alice L. Griffith Amelia M. Hiser Louisa M. Paul CLASS OF 1903 Walter B. Anderson Ivan H. Wenger Harry Wagner Henry W. Simmonds Pearl M. Housman Emma McLaughlin Hazel L. Miller Lottie Murray CLASS OF 1904 Lewis M. Shafer Ernest R. Wolf Frank M. Eippert Harry N. Myers John F. Links Lelia Maud Oberlin Ruby Shilling Lilly M. Sorn Aimee Hoover Grace M. Kittinger Luella R. Leibenguth CLASS OF 1905 William H. Links Elmer Downing Purcell L. Hammer Carrie B. Rhoades Nellie B. Moulton CLASS OF 1906 Carrie M. Ginther Esther M. Groi Cora Blanche Myers CLASS OF 1907 W. Arnold Blank Mahlon A. Shafer Edgar M. Kauffman Harry E. Foltz Edna Brown Gertrude Clay Eva Lucile Finefrock Grace M. Labbe Florence E. McGee Edna E. Paul Amanda J. Foltz Frances M. Koehler Lottie'M. Stoner CLASS OF 1908 Leo Brown Floyd C. McLaughlin William H. Sorn Frank L. Oberlin Gernard H. Bisker John C. Koehler Bessie Cameron Miller Jennie S. Breck Mabel E. Gettings CLASS OF 1909 Ray O. Brinker Ralph W. Pitz Alvert A. Leininger Dremond M. Sisler Norma B. Smith Abbie M. Krear Zella Belle Groif Mary C. Kurtz Maud M. Moulton Helen E. Labbe Ila M. Miller Maud Morrison CLASS OF 1910 Clarence W. Brown Arthur C. Blank Arthur H. Foltz Daniel Gaddis Clyde F. McCllntic Russel A. Brand James C. Leith Helen Marian Miller Mary M. Foltz Vera A. Rhoades Anna M. Otten Ella Smith Leda R. Brown Belle Perskey CLASS OF 1911 Donald Gordon Leith Robert D. Fellmeth James Lester Finefrock James Henry McGee Margaret M. Lehman Hazel E. Kirk Gladys D. Moyer Jennie B. Shetler Ruth Hilda Knight CLASS OF 1912 Frank H. Bisker Kenneth R. Hoffman John A. Jones Leo E. Koehler Jacob A. Persky Oakley M. Shafer Frank J. Sours Mabelle E. Clay Barbara E. Griffith Hazel I-Iauxwell Esther E. Kurtz Ethna M. Miller Ora F. Miller Vera Miller Mary C. Vanderhoof CLASS OF 1913 Ralph J. Blank D. L. Huffman Edward C. Labbe Russel P. Ginther Ray F. Hiser Herbert Swigart 'Clyde H. Butler Claude H. Fashbaugh Arnold C. Fisher Archie R. Brinker Andrew Duncan Miller Russell J. Oberlin John R. Sisler Howard Stoner Hazel Dell Foltz Helen M. Miller Anna Morrow Marie Smith Jennie E. Noot Cora N. Putt CLASS OF 1914 Virgil V. Braucher Russell H. Rudy Ralph D. Shook Paul R. Swigart Charles A. McLaughlin Glennard Weil Weldon Willgohs J. V. Dugan Grace M. Anderson Florence Brand Vera M. Finefrock Carrie Leininger Katy W. Otten Esther Presky Kathryn M. Shafer Velma B. Braucher Alice E. Clay Sarah J. LaViers This page is made possible through the courtesy of Leona Williams Beauty Shoppe. CLASS OF 1915 Roy R. Baughman F. Whitney Evans Carl H. Koeler Nathan A. Miller Fred P. Miller Howard J. Richter Milton M. Rhoades Perlee C. Rohrer Carl L. Smith Grace Lauretta Daily Ethel Frances Marsh Portia Charmane Marsh Dorothy Alys Miller Gladys Lurille Miller Clara Edna Monroe Mildred Grace Oberlin CLASS OF 1916 Arnold J. Labbe Charles W. McGee Sidnew J. McGrew Owen S. Rardon ' Ellia M. Shembechler Austin Liggett Vanderhoo Edith E. Bauman Edna B. Herron Lois E. McGee Worth C. Myers Lydia F. Wittman CLASS OF 1917 Pauline Steiner Madeline Smith Paul Fellmeth Clifford Brown ,CLAS-S OF 1918 Fannie McGee Emma Baughman Metta M. Miller S. Irene Persky Howard R. Finefrock Nelson Koehler Lowell B. Streby Burton W. Lytle Edwin J. Evans Marline Lawrence H. J. Carter Charles G. Rhoades Dewey Greenhoe f CLASS OF 1919 Paul Blank Glenn Hellar Leslie Simmons Randall Kirtz Nellie Botkins Maurine Brown Dorothy Fellmeth Corine Moulton Marian Rayl Beulah Scott CLASS OF 1920 Howard Evans Reed Meckling Lucile Hartz Ruie Ketter Cary Kirk Grace Kellar Hazel Schallenberger Florence Troytman CLASS OF 1921 Wendell Finefrock Oscar Kurtz Hazel Davidson Gwendolyn Woodworth Eleanor Streby CLASS OF 1922 Isabel Blank Elizabeth Bliler Ursula Gill Flocia Filliez Esther Fudge Zenith Lawrence Lillian Ruehling Grace Stover Grace Troyer Porter Buck Russell Humibert Herman Fudge Harry Kellar Owen Housman Welden Moke Whitney Weil Marlon Dewalt CLASS OF 1923 Dorothy C. Franz Anna McGee Gertrude Ruehling Zelma Whitman Stanley Fudge Ralph Heppert CLASS OF 1924 Margaret Albright Florence Geier Jessie Packer Isabelle Rayl Mary Schembechler Ethyl Troyer Cary Wagner Preston Lawrence Thirl Lawrence Carl Suderow LaVerne Streby Donald Simmons CLASS OF 1925 Gladys Burget Dorothy Finefrock Lorraine Frederick Lois Gerth Dorothy Greenhoe Gertrude Hammer Margaret Jackson Margaret Overdear Mary Padle May Reichenbach Evelyn Simmons Dorothy Stockert Vera Tritt Lois Young Alma Schalmo Catherine Steiner Robert Albright Wilbur Bliler Harrison Foust George Fudge Roy Gels John Gill Edwin Guess Lawrence Hall Nevin Jones Harold Kurtz Howard Mayer Maurice Mitchell Mac Shilling Arden Surbey John Storrle George Geier CLASS OF 1926 Lavenda Baughman Alma Beougher Treva Eicher Dorothy Johnson Florine Kurtz Helen Packard Inez Philpot Lillian McGee Alma Bauman Wilbur Bauman Ralph Burget Robert Evans Calvin Franklis Edwin Oser Leona Williams CLASS OF 1927 Helen Arntz Bessie Burget Sadie Diller Garnet Doxsee Grace Fletcher Thelma Geier Dorothy Hellar Dorothy McGee Hazel Whitman Chester Hunold Lester Daily Virgil Etling Marvia Greenhoe Walter Wagner Eugene Young CLASS OF 1928 Elizabeth Kurtz Mary Willmotte Lillian Shilling Deltha Fishnick Karl Shook Carey M. Gordon John Stitz Edwin Bauman Henry Ruehling Glenn Ripley William Evans Richard Fellmeth David Baughman Orold Seifert Ethel Yager CLASS OF 1929 Wilma Bauman Harriet Jones Ruth Troyer Camilla Youngblood Hermine Hessedence Lois Mathie Allean West Richard Lerch Louis Wagner William Wagner Ralph Packer John Kick William Oser Ronald Renninger Vincent Stitz Robert Moke Oscar Calome CLASS OF 1930 Esther Dye Elizabeth Hessedence Geraldine Reichenbach Norma Frake Ruth Hessedence Catherine Suderow Grace Hall Marie Krutky Sylvia Williams Paul Harget Cloyd Lawerence Robert Ketter Raymond Oser CLASS OF 1931 John Smith Louise Buchman Mildred DeWalt Mary Kiplinger Emily Mathie Irene Roby Hazel Gill Ruth Guess Mabel Johnson Edith Troyer Geynell Lusk Helen Donneworth Dorthea Dunn Mamie Reichenbach Harold Shetler Delmar Culp Earl Luthe Harry Meibert This page is made possible through the courtesy of Her!!-Jones Co. Harry Williams Paul Ellis Lester Etling Paul Young Wilbur Fellmeth CLASS OF 1932 Pearl E. Cormany Louis M. Everhart Helen M. Franklin Ruth C. Haag Margaret Kick Violet B. Kellet Marie C. Nichter Leone Reinoehl Catherine Sanders Marie A. Stitz Daniel D. Carmany Delmar M. Finefrock Perlee 0. Franz James A. Gabor Fred A. Gill Wayne Greene George K. Hoover Peter M. Hessedence Roger Ketler Raymond King Keith Lawrence Harold R. Lewis Alfred Mansfield William E. McFarland Richard G. Reighart Paul E. Seifert Joseph W. Seifert Lewis M. Stitz Paul F. Stitz Donald P. Swope Lester E. Yager Melvin A. Youngblood Walter E. Gesaman CLASS OF 1933 Cecil Rardon Lloyd Shaffer John Henning Mary Moke Paul Ripley Marie Smith George Schuman Florence Kulp James Finefrock Nina Dunn George Wentsch Irene Clapper Dorothy Clappet Boyd Donaldson Harry Dye Evelyn Reichenbaugh John George Helen Hall William Fishnick Grace Adams Willard Jackman Josephine Krutky Harry Hall Rita Sibila Harold Hartel Cleo Stump Charles Toth Lillian Drew Delmar Jones Helen Wittman Karl Youngblood Delores Schalmo Ruth Poetter CLASS OF 1934 Robert Arntz Catherine Baughman Lela Bean Herman Beougher Cathryn Blanchard Helen Bredenberg Esther Calame John Carmany Mary Colopy Margaret Dickerhoof Bernard Drew William Evans Hilda Eicher William Finefrock Donald Hoover Gordan Jones John Stenger George Gaber Charles Gadd Helen Gainey Blanche Galloway Roy Galloway Helen Gozdan Vivian Greene Herbert Klever Paul Kolesar Eugene Lerch Park Lewis William Myers Marjorie Matson Ralph Nettle Maxine Reighart Raymond Rohr Alvin Ruehling Robert Shetler Eugene Sliger Vincent Stephan Edward Troyer Ruth Wertz Vivian Williams Gerald Yager William Yant Gerald West Wilma Wentsch Joseph Willmotte Val Yant Olivia Youngblood Melba Hartel Avanell Henning CLASS OF 1935 Beatrice Arman Raymond Baughman Richard Bauman Florence Beougher Verneil Baird Louis Colopy Phyllis Denison ALSO PORTABLES Donald Dfiwalt fVVith touch controlj Toma Ellls William Felliez Richard Franz Thelma Gadd PM Gm BENSON TYPEWRITER C0 336 Fourth St., NW CANTON, OHIO 1 , I ji SUGARDALE Supper Slices Q For variety try Sugardale Supper Slices for tonight's meal or for your late evening party. Buy a quarter pound or half pound of four different delicious Sugardale cold meats. You'l1 have an attractive plat- ter and you'l1 have something to suit everybody's taste. Here is a suggested combination: oSugardale Large Bologna A tasty pork and beef mixture oSugardaIe Tongue Roll A real treat - tongue, cheese, pickle oSugardaIe Goose L i v e r Sausage Favorite with every one oSugardaIe Baked Salami Old-fashioned, IJ i g h Iy Havored And when you get Sugardale cold cuts, you know you're getting the very best on the market. Every Sugardale pre- pared meat is made of choice cuts, without a bit of filler of any kind. Every mouthful is delicious tasty Sugardale meat. new Edna Ginther Thomas Griffith Sidney Hampshire Donald Hare Lloyd Hatt Jeanette Jones Russell Luthie Robert Kellar Marian Kemmpel Harold Kiplinger Richard Kaser Angeline Marthy Miriam Miller Wilma Rohr Lewis Sisler Mary Scoville Eleanor Seifert Jeanette Sibila Robert Stump Mildred Schott Thomas Stitz Stella Seckman Ted Willmotte Helen Wieman Dorothy Wittman Mildred Young Paul Zabadah CLASS OF 1936 Earl Baughman John Baughman Dick Eicher Robert Fellmeth Ralph Frase Wilbur George Walter Gesaman Zane Gilcher Emerson Gilmor Elmer Gindlesberger Steve Gozdan Otis Hampshire Ralph Harget Dwight Hartel Vernon Killinger Stanley Mansfield Clarence Palmer Francis Rohr Floyd Schalmo Russell Semelesberger George Simmons Carson Sisler Glen Sliger Adrian Trachsel Joseph Zabadah Ronald Wittman Hazel Bosley Pearl Britton Ruth Chovan Madelyn Diehl Thelma Dunn Betty Geis Anna Geiser Edith Gerhart Eva Gordon Irene Kiffaber Betty Kittinger Rhea Jane Kull Betty Jane Lewis Betty Miller Marie Netling Eva Oser Mary Ott Annabelle Reighart Fannie Rohler Leona Schott Matilda Sedar Evelyn Sorn Margaret Stump Louise Suderow Mary Suderow Dora Wolfe .-- .f.....,.LSbN.-5 T PNSN Lag F1916 ,FNGV mf W' '-'fffs rw-N My f,4 o ME 5 H 0 W ,N 5557 'Md from iff ff lf Sli, P Snag gags ,f'Y'Y'x WW fx yf-3 ff fn I . X Q3 x. K, ffw ex-kb fi FTF? w-f?ThS COMPLIMENTS OF HERFF-JONES CO. - CLASS RiNGs sz 1Nv1TA'r1oNs The Seniors of Canal Fulton High School Take this opportunity to thank the Advertisers that have helped to make this Annual possible. COLEPIAIMENTS OF The Central Hardware and Factory Supply Co. 200-202 South Main Street, Akron, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Dumont Athletic Goods Hugh Spotts and T. A. Studer COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. John S. Shafer ESCO Invitations and Diplomas' - School Supplies Printing and -Engraving EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. 134 Second St., SE., Canton, Ohio Painesvnie, ohio coMPL1MEN'rs OF COMPLIMENTS OF Ohio's Greatest Jewelers The COMPLIIVIENTS or M ASSILLQN MERCHANTS THE ROGERS JEWELRY CO. C CO. Charge Account Jewelers Canton, Ohio 126 East 'rusw-awas, Canton, ohio COMPLIMENTS OF COMIPLIMENTS OF DAVIS STUDIO BREN DEL PRODUCING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF C. R. DONNENWIRTH COMPLIMENTS OF R. S. RIES TELEPHONE 3431 MASSILLON COMMERCIAL INSTHUTE Fourth Floor - Ohio-Merchants Building MASSILLON - OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Canton Actual Business College Established 1876 428 Market Ave., North, Canton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF The C. E. Ward Company New London, Ohio. Tailors of Those Snappy Uniforms Worn by Canal Fulton School Band Graduation Caps and Gowns Gowns for A Capella 'Choir and Glee Clubs AUTOGRAPHS Concerns Thai Helped fo Malze This Annual Possible QQ W Concerns Tlnaf Helped lo Make This Annual Possible I