Canton High School - Monthly Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1911 volume:

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Diverse the suhjects written there: Of high ideals nohly dreamed., Firm friendships, tried, enduring true, Quaint strivings, strange and curious, Amhitions for the athleteqs crown Or for the stuclentss laurel wreath: And esen the fusserys tale of woe, Each, an interpretation found. Time. clay hy clay, sped swiftly hy, Each seeing some new project formed Or old one to completion carried: An active, over-flowing life. That filled each moment and each thought- That round our hearts hound strong the ties That never will entirely part. 'S JOHN K. BAXTER. Superintendent Canton Public Schools FRANK M. SHELTON. Principal Canton High School 6 LURA CORRELL Algebra, Science. MARY GOCLD English, History. CORA HAMILTON English, Algebra. IQLTH LEHBIILLER Latin Science. JOHN F. KOEHLER Latin, Science. MARY E. MESNAR English, Algebra. ,IEANNETTE HAYS English, Mathematics, Science. ITLORA SCHNEIDER German, English, Algebra CORDA. CLEKIENT Latin, Science. LUIS ELLETT, Algebra, English ANNA SEESHOLTZ English, History. CLARA SCHNEIDER German. NELLIE E. LUTZ Latin. IRIS HAVERSTACK English, History. IIUKIER IJ. RANKIN English, Geometry. JAMEs A. SILVER Geometry, Trigonometry. ETHA Ll ND Latin, History. EARL B. CRANSTON Science, Geometry. ROVVENA RAYMAN English, History. CARL MEYER Physics, Chemistry. BELLE ROVVLEN Zoology, Botany. ANELIA SCHOENINGER Latin, German. L. A. SIGRIST Civics, History, Geometry. M. G. MARSHALL Accounting. HELEN BACH TEL Stenography. JOHN L. POTTORF Chemistry, History, Civics HARRY F. HAZLETT Geometry. HENRY M. SHUTT English. VVILHELMINE DEISSLE English, Expression. WILLlAM F. GILIXIORE Drawing. 9: 'Q xx K CX X Unumuhvwih WXX XX? I U dm 'W Ife lm cr 'wfiillviywf 2 1 I gl tl w :sul msn ' W ' f arg . , - gxv' X . p 4 4 5 I m .. .,.-, -.Ut ,A .,-5. ,.: .Q ,-xx , - .' 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September 5-October 15. Sept. 5-School opens. Sept. 23-Lecture by F. B. Pearson of G. Get. Gct. Gct. Get. Get. Get. Get. Get. Gct. Get. Get. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. fan. S. U. l-Gpening of Football Season. liance High at Canton. 7-First Senior Dance., 8-Barberton High at Barberton. 10-14-Tests. .Xl- IS-New Philadelphia High at Canton. II. October 17-November 26. 17-Lecture by Preston. 20-Senior Moonlight Picnic. 21-Mr. Ruff leaves to take up pr of law. 22-Kent High at Kent. 2-I-Gpening of North High. 29-Minerva High at Canton. fl-Senior Masquerade. 12-Rayen High at Canton. 19-Akron High at Akron. 21-23-Tests. 24-25-Thanksgiving Vacation. III. November 28-January 28. actiee 30-Grganization of Girls, Glee Club. 19-jan. 3-Christmas Vacation. 5-Grganization of Boys' Glee Club. 13-Basketball Season opens. Pitts- burg High at Pittsburg. 20-Pittsburg High at Canton. 25-27-Examinations. 27-Akron High at Akron. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mch. Klcli. Rich. Apr. Apr. .X1J1'. May May May May May May llay June june june June June june IV. January 30-March 10. l-Grganization of Shakespeare 3-Alliance High at Canton. 8-Senior Class organizes. 10-Gberlin Academy at Gberlin. 17-Shaw High at Canton. 24-Alliance High at Alliance. 6-10-Tests. V. March 13-April 29. 15-Grcliestra Concert. 22-29-Class Elections. 5-IO-Spring Vacation. 26-28-Tests. 28-Grville High at Grville. VI. May 1-June 14. Club l-Mr. Shelton assumes position as Principal. 5-Senior Debate. 6-University School at Cleveland. 13-VVarren High at Canton. 20-Rayen High at Youngstown. 26-Field Meet. 27-New Philadelphia High at Philadelphia. 3-Akron High at Akron. 5-7-Examinations. 9QClass Play. 10-Akron High at Canton. 12-Senior Picnic. 14-Commencement. New 'IIC In .ff V ,, -75 x'j len M f I .3 A 9: nl, . 5:2 1 ' S QQ fl I JM 9439 Seniors, 191 1 LEROY BINNS .. ...... President MARIE FTGLEY .. .... Secretary OLIVE CQLE . . . . . .Vice President MAE BROVVN . . . . . .Treasurer Executive Committee RUTH BREAM HELEN SPILKER MILLARD HAMAKER Class Colors-Black and Gold Nineteen EIC-Wiz, Afl.1lC'fCL'lL ElL Z'CIl.l Fam' years aftcfr lX'l'lICf6'FlI Sewell. Did we get flzcrc? IVCII, I guess! Seniors, Swziors, C. H. 5.1 Yes, we had passed that initiative period of High School life where tears were the soothing ointment for a tro-ubled heart, we had banished that sophomoric impression that the ideal man was one who dressed foppishly, entertained lady friends lavishly, Hunked reg- ularly, smoked cigarets conventionally, shot pool recklessly, ignored clamoring newsboys carelessly, ridiculed street-car conductors knowingly, and cussed town officials elo- quently, we had awakened from that peace- ful sleep, full of sweet dreams but void of accomplishments, characteristic of the Junior, we became Seniors. Trained with a broad and liberal education, we soon realized the follies of our younger days. On the wings of thought and con- templation we were carried high and placed on the pinnacle of discretion. From there, now, we look down upon the field of life. Here, side by side, lie a meadow filled with life's beauties and pleasures and a dense for- est, darkened with its toils and hardships. The meadow terminates in an infinite ex- panse of beautiful garden abounding in the joys of eternity, but the edge of the forest precipitates into a bottomless chasm of de- struction. As we view it all, we read its lesson, we make a resolution: No, we will not waste the buoyancy of those first few years of our lives by the care- less expenditure of talents and opportunities to encounter in the infirmity of old age a dense thicket of trials and sorrows through which with difficulty we struggled only to meet the grave. Rather, armed with the spirit of youth, and the strength of early manhood, we will meet first that forest of disappointments and trials, and, having suc- cessfully battled through it all, live out the rest of our years in that peaceful meadow filled with earth's gladness and beauty, out of which we may one day step into the gar- den of perpetual joys. The Class of l9ll, has done very little that is noteworthy in the history of our scho-ol. Conditions must be favorable for grandstand plays. One thing, however, has made her famous-the development of an in. domitable spirit. Struggling against mighty odds in almost every phase of her life, she has managed ever to keep her head above water, and though, as has been said, nothing spectacular has been accomplished, a class of greater credit to a school would be little short of an impossibility. Katherine Adler Senior Girls' Gleve Club. All the boys think she is in- teresting. Charles Amendt Chicken. Class Poet. Honors in Debate. Senior Boys' Glee Club. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Shakespeare Club. Rooters' Band. Orchestra. A smiling fellow with a Ccul- turedj voice. Margaret Ake Senior Girls' Glee Club. A witty girl with a pleasing smile. Leroy Binns uJack-n President of the Senior Class. Senior Boys' Outing Club-Ex. Com. Monthly Staff-Associate. Ile is everything that a presi- clunt can he to his people. Edith Alper V Senior Girls' Glee Club. Shakespeare Club. Monthly Staff-Associate. Commencement Quartette. Sure! You'll make a good school teacher. Lewis Bonar Louie. Football, '09, '1O. Baseball, 'l0. Senior Boys' Outing Club. .X good old sport with. not enough love mr the simple life. Helen Ball Senior Girls' Gleve Club. In appearance and in her ways she is precisely neat. Bernice Beardsley Senior Girls' Glee Club. Even Mr, Shutt admires her peaceful nttiturh-. Stanley Bowman Football, '09, '10, Mgr., 'l0. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Senior Boys' Glee Club. He became a man of affatrs g after obtaining his HC. Esther Beclermau Senior 'Girls' Glee Club. The Harrison Fisher Girl. Ernest Chmelitzki Prof. Class Book Staff-Associate. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Shakespeare Club. Senior Boys' Glee Club. An animated combination of en- cyclopedia, dictionary and general reference books. Ruth Bream Class Executive Committee. Let us thank her for her slow deliberation in our class af- fairs. Paul Davis Skinny, Baseball, '10, '11, Basketball, '11. Track, '10, '1l. Class Play. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Senior Boys' Glee Club.-Ex. Com. Class Social Committee. . He had a spirit that made hun accomplish things. Katherine Broda Senior Girls' Glee Club. The millinery shows up most elftiectively on such a model. Hazel Brown Senior Girls' Glee Club. Such a majestic voice! Harold Ellis Fat, Monthly Staff-Associate. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Learn to appreciate him and you'll be laughing all the tinie. Mae Brown Treasurer of the Senior Class. Senior Girls' Glee Club. We WOL1ll1't1'llSlC her with any- thing. Howard Ewurt Howdy. Football. Basketball. Track, '10, '11, Senior Boys' Outing Club. He struggled so Iizml to pass in Goernian. Jessie Burgham Class Book Staff-Associate. Senior Girls' Glee Club. VVe are glad she came to Can- ton High to graduate. Harrison Fisher Track, '10, '11, Senior Boys' Outing Club-lix. Coin. Baseball 2nd Team, Mgr. He seemed fascinated by the giggle of a dignihed Senior girl. Florence Clay Sll2lkCS1j4.'1ll'C Club. Quiet, pensive, modest, yet withal pleasant. 12 Olive Cole Vice-president of Senior Class. Senior Girls' -Glee Club.-Ex. Com. Thine auborn hair Makes thee still more fair. Paul Gauchat ' Duekey. Senior Boys' Outing' C1ub-Sec- retary. Class Book-Circulation Mgr. Monthly Staff-Business Mgr. Basketball-Mgr. And yet he was ambitious. WVake up! Eva Cooper i Senior Girls' Glee Club. A Winsome maid with eyes of blue. ' Ralph Green Grec-nine. Orchestra-Director. Routers' Band-Directolz' Senior Boys' Glee ,Club-Ex. Com. . Commencement Soloist. The big noise in the musical lin-e. Florence Cooper Senior Girls' Glee Club. Shakespeare Club. She needs no introduction to the public. Russell I-Iagy Massillon. , Senior Boys Outing Club. A good student, yet a good fellow. Mildred Culbertson Senior Girls' Glee Club. An earniest, willing worlfer. So sensitive about deinerits. Millard Hamaker Mil. Class Executive Committee. Senior Boys' Outing Club. .X friend through thick anu thin. CRuth is on the stailil Viola Culp Senior Girls' Glee Club. She triefl silence and founil It golden- Robert Hartman Holm llonthly-Editor-inscliief. Class humorist. Senior Boys' Outing Cluh. A thinker. You must know him to appre- ciate him. Marion De-nzler Senior Girls' Glee Club. Shakespearve Club. She keeps the populace at C. H. S. posted on the latest. Clair Heihnan Senior Boys' Glee Clulx. Senior Boys, Outing Club. He was fair to look upon. Katherine Elson Magnolia, O, Orchestra. We would like awfully well to become acquainted. John Wenrick Class Play. Track. Tennis-Business Mgr., '09, 'lO. Baseball-Business Mgr., '11. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Senior Boys' Glrec Club. Born just to banquet and to drain the bowl. 13 Edna Farrell Senior Girls Glce Club. Curls arc her rlelight. Ralph Heinzcn Rusiy. Illustrator for Monthly. Illustrator for Class Book. Senior Boys, Glec Club. Senior Boys' Outing Club-lix. Com. Track. Jester anfl fricurl of the whole school. Ruth Feldbush Senior Girls' Glee Club. Doing things in a way all her own. Carl Hoberclier :cHOby'v1 Class Book Staff-Illustrator. Illustrator for Monthly. Senior Boys' 'Glvee Club. Senior Boys, Outing Club. W7e are proud of the little scrimp in short pants Marie Figley Secretary of the Senior Class. Senior Girls' Glee Club-Sree retary. Monthly StaH-Associate. Sh-e has a way of accomplish- ing things without sclf-reali- zation. Hubert Hunker I-Iubby. English Oration. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Oh, so basliful! f Leto Firestone Senior Girls' Glce Club. Shakespeare Club. A modest, blushing Country maid. Hazel Frey Senior Girls' Glee Club. Illustrator for Monthly.- Wlill she cver stop giggling? Ralph Jesse lllineral City, 'l0. 'Qlessf' Class Orator. Senior Boys' Glee Club-Prcsi- dent. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Shakespeanc Club-lix. Coin. The fusser from a little coun- try town. Vivian Gaskins Senior Girls' Glef: Club. A still small voice which teaches the lesson of simplicity. Harry Lavin Senior Boys' Kilt-e Club. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Cvrlnd on and you will surely reach your goal. Ruth Geidhnger New Berlin. '10, Salutatorian. Senior Girls' Glee Club. SllZllilfSDCZl.1'C Club-W -Secretary. An unlimited supply of knowl- cflgc she has 5iUl'Cfl away. John lNlanex'al Mtllf. Senior Boys, Outing Club. Baseball-2nd Team. So wise is he that on his head we Gnd a few gray hairs. Rhea Genet Senior Girls' Glee Club-Ex Com. Shakespeare Club. Class Play. To mimic and impersonate were her delights. 14 Lillian Goodman Senior Girls' Glee Club. Pleasant company for even the most denture. i XfValter lX'ilCF2l1'l'C11 Mickey, Senior Boys, Outing Club. Senior Boys' Glee Club. The mone a hat is talked through, the shabbier it grows. Mary Greer Magnolia, O. Class Play. XVQ cannot help but' like hcr. Earl lNlelx1mniey Ulil1llL'l5.,, Class Book Stall'-Associate. Class Play. Senior Boys' Glee Club. Senior Boys' Outing Club. 'Fi-ack Team-Business Mgr., '09, 'l0. A nian of allairs Edna Harkins Senior Girls' Glee Club. She has talents which she does not see at to waste. Harry Nusbauin Class Debater-second honors. Senior Boys' Outing Club. We wish we had a dollar fO1 every time he says I'Ie1Io.' Marguerite Herb ru ck Senior Girls' Glee Club. A minister's daughter. Ru th H011 Senior Girls' .Glee Club- A newhereation in thve phono- graph lme. llfm. Offenherger Bill. Senior Boys, Outing Club. llfearily but steadily he weuds his way. Marie Homer Ed Class Social Committee. Senior Girls' Glee Club-LL brarian. :lust a rainbow. gar Phillips l4SiS.!Y Relay Team, '10, 'llg Capt., '11. Track Team, '10, 'llg Capt., '10. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Senior Boys' Glee Club. He loves his love with a true love. Anna Jones Class Play. Class Debater-first honors. Shakespeare Club-Ex. Com. And when she talked, ye gods, how she did talk! Gu stavus Phillips KlGus.YI Orchestra. Rooters, Band. Track, '10, '11, Senior Boys' Outing Club. A quiet, unassuming chap, with pretty red cheeks. Sopha Keefer Senior Girls' Glee Club. A little bunch of fury, and de- light 15 ll Esther Knappertz Class Book StaH-Stc-nograpller. lVe are afraid we have shocked her many tunes. john Price Jack, Football, '1l'9. '1Il. Basketball, Capt. Baseball. Monthly Stan'-Business Mgr. Class Book Staff-Business Nlgr. Shakespeare Club-Presidrent. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Senior lfoys' Glee Club. Always doing something for C. H. S. Grace Kreighbaum Senior Girls' Glee Club. Content in doing well the neces- sary thmgs in school life. Joe Rippeth Ioseph. Football. '09, '10. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Senior Boys' Glee Club. He would rather see an Orphe- uni matinee than go to school. Marie Lainborn Senior Girls' Glee Club. She is tall, but by no means stiff. Plnlhp Rosenthal Phil, Valedictorian. Monthly-Editor-in-chief. Class Debater. Shakespeare Club. Senior Boys' Glee Club. Senior Boys' Outing Club. All studies are to him a clevoa tion. Lucile Lowenstein Senior Girls Glee Club. Q For her fudge and hertsnnle, we would all run a mile. Mary McCann Senior Girls' Glee Club. ' XVe need not push our words in edgewise when talking with her. Hicks Saylor Herman. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Senior Boys' -Glee Club. Not the student that he might be blecause too loquacious and interesting to the girls. Maude Maddrell Senior Girls' Glee Club. In her frank, sincere manner. she appeals to the sensible. Clifford Schnake Schnapps. Basketball, 'll. Senior Boys! Outing Club. A second Tom Lnnghoatf' ideal. Theresa Malloy Senior 'Girls' Glee Club-lix. Com. If she is a grind. slut- does not llrt us know 11. Corwin Schneider Massillon. Sneaklioi. Track. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Senior Boys' Glee Club. Not brilliant but steady, lvc is nearly always ready. Bernice Marburger Senior Girls' Glee Club. Will she get there? Surely-- ' the tortoise did. 16 Helen Marshall Monthly Staff-Associate. Senior Girls' Glee Club. Leisurely and in a quiet, grace- ful manner she moves. Paul Seeton A Doc. ' Senior Boys' Outing Club. Senior Boys' Glee Club. Few realize how intelligent he IS. Ruth Nusly Class Book Staff-Associate. Orchestra. Class Social Committee. Senior Girls' Glee Club. Shakespeare Club. Commencement Soloist: Violin. With ditliculty she had her pic- ture taken. a time exposure being necessary. Guy Sheets New Berlin, '10, Senior Boys' Outing Club. A real American. You enjoy his companionship. Marie Ream Class Essayist. Shakespeare Club. Sturlious habits are productive of good results. Roy Sheil Class Play. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Fastidious in dress and neat in appearance, the girls admire him. Flossie Reemsnyder Monthly Staff-Associate. Senior Girls' Glee Club. A friend of dumb animals. l 5 Katherine lxeemsnyder Senior Girls' Glee Cluh. .X maid with rosy cheeks. Fred Schreiner Fritz. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Senior Boys' Glee Club. Commencement Duette. Orpheus himself could not have clone it better. Hilda Reese Slenior Girls' Cilee Club. I She has a dry humor which we all enjoy. Paul Sbrigley Class Play. Orchestra. Rooters' Band. Senior Boys' Outing Club. NVe appreciate his efforts as a saxaphone soloist. Ruth Riblet 'Senior Girls' filee Club. Studiousness characterizes her. l'orest Snyder Senior Boys' Glee Club. Football--2nd Team. Every morning he looked over the girls and found a new ideal. Clara Schneider Shakespeare Club. She has learned a way to hotll please her teachers and be agree- able to others. 17 Hedwig Selinski Senior Girls' Clee Club. She spealgs all the languages, but the English-unmercifully. Roy Snyder New Berlin, 'l0. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Gad zooks! he was wondrous wise. Golda Smith New Berlin, O. Senior Girls' Glee Club. Sweet sixteen and ? VVilliznn Snyder Football, '09, '10. Baseball. Track, '10, '11, Relay Team. Class Play. Class Social Committee. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Senior Boys' Glee Club. A model of young American manhood. Mabel Smith Senior Girls' Glee Club. . She says what she thinks in an amusing way. Ralph Sterling Track. '10, '11. Senior Boys' Outing Club. Senior Boys' tilee Club. An orator soon to become fa- mous. Some diplomat, too. Hazel Snyder Senior Girls' Glee Club. Tl'e American girl without thc frills. Helen Spilker Class Play. Class Executive Committee. Senior Girls' t,ilee'Club-1'1'esl- dent. Commencement Quartet!-e. A very quiet girl when she isn't talking. Vernon Stover Senior Boys Outing Club. A prosperous chamoncl merchant who is quite a man. Bessie Thomas Senior Girls' Glee Cluh. On .dark days she hrightens things up with her smile. Miles Stocker Senior lloys' Outing: Cluh. Senior Boys' iilce Club. C0'llll'IlQllC6!lll'3lll1 lluette. ,X pool shark and also El gentle- man in other ways. Ethel- Thomas Senior Girls' Cleo Cluh. Connnencem-ent Quartetlc. .X voice with far-reaching pow- CFS. Percival Surbey New Berlin. 'l0. Senior Boys' Clee Cluh. An exponent of the simple life. Ethel Thompson Senior Girls' Glee Club. A girl with a preclilection for Clemerits. 18 Jessie Van Horne Senior Girls' Glee Club. Orchestra. Class Pianist. Commencement Soloist. An accomplished young lady with a jovial smile. William Tyson KGBill-,I Basketball. Track. Class Book-Assistant Editor. Senior Boys' -Glee Club--Vice President. Senior Boys' Outing Club. A friend to all to whom he is a friend. Clara NVeckel Senior Girls' Glee Club. A little mischief-maker. Paul Wageliei' Class Book-Editor-in-chief. Senior Boys' Glee Club. Senior Boys' Outing Club. ? Elva VVeidler Senior Girls' Glee Club. Her actions speak louder than her words. Wzilter Warburton New Berlin, '10. Senior Boys' Outing Club. The determination to'win will bring' him to his goal. Helene Willis Shakespeare Club. A Monthly Staff-Associate. 'She should have been a, boy. 1 S 4 7 . ii , ggjlwiw 'v , ff? i T , wi- ai ' 557 if ' T' if-y i f ll ymmgll g Q Salutatory The early morning with its crimson sky and singing birds inspired the Greeks and Romans of ancient times to originate the beautiful myth of Aurora, the goddess of the dawn. Aurora was the sister of Apollo, the Sun-god, and mother of Lucifer, the morning-star. In the Trojan war, Achilles slew her mortal son, and in the evening she went to his side to weep and lament his death. The heaven became dark with clouds and all nature mourned for the offspring of the Dawn. Aurora remains inconsolableg her tears still flow and may be seen at early morn as the dew-drops on the grass. The poet paints Aurora as a fair virgin who wears a star on her forehead and carries a torch in her hand. Enveloped in her rich cloak of violet hue, she leaves her home before the coming of the day. She touches the moun- tain-tops with rose and saffron and opens the gates of heaven for the chariot of Apollo. The Greeks and Romans were so impressed by the rosy-tinted dawn that they deified it. We do not believe in their myths-yet poets and artists have been moved by the inspiring beauty of the early day since time immemorial. XYho is not revived and refreshed to behold the glories of the night dissolving themselves into the glories of the dawn? The stars go to sleep, and the scenery of the heavens is changed by unseen hands. The sky becomes a soft grayg the gray gradually turns to crim- son and yellowg the sun bursts in a flood of light over the horizon and transforms the dewy tear-drops of flower and tree into rubies and diamonds. Each person goes to his duties with happy anticipation of what the new day may bring. Even though on the previous night Despair may have seemed the master, with the rising sun, Hope is again the mistress of all God's creatures. The winter dawn, with its keen, cold atmos- phere, makes us feel that no task is too dif- ficult for us to accomplish itg while the early summer morn delights our hearts with the beauties and wonders of field and forest and stirs our minds to nobler thoughts. On a june dawn, All the world is making music. The ibrooks tinkle and the breezes whistle. The birds are singing and the frogs in the marshes pipe away bravely. VVhat messages a June dawn has for usl Four years ago was the auspicious dawn- ing of a new day for the class of 1911. On that bright, glorious morning. as we entered upon our high school life, Aurora had the out- look of ouricoming years painted with the gay- est colors of her palette. At times our tasks seemed difhcult and clouds darkened our way, but by patient effort and willing help we have finished the day that dawned for us so gaily. This high school day has been and always will seem a very great part of our livesg for. Every day is a little life and our whole life is but a day repeated. We now behold a new dawn more beautiful than that other one. The Sun of our high school days has gone down into the Vtfest. As we turn our expectant faces to the East, Aurora draws aside the veil of mist and our future life looks radiant before us. XYC are a band of young people full of hope and aspirations, ready to set out on a longer journey than we have ever taken. We do not know what clouds will Hit across our bright morning sky: the moon-tide may be dark with the storms and confiict of life: but. as Apollo's chariot sinks into the XYest, we shall watch the setting sun in peace and quiet. VVe go on to meet new faces and make new friends. One face may speak of hope: an- other, good cheer or kindness, perhaps, even despair, yet each face will have a message for us. Xive also shall have something to give to these new friends and expect to share their pleasures and sorrows. The new faces will become as dear to us as the old ones have been. Klay they find something in us that will be worth while, may the message we bear to them be one of cheery greeting and may they be able to say that the world is better because we have lived. This beautiful legend is told by St. Anthony: Each morning at sunrise a handful of dew floated down from heaven and fell on the Church of St. Mary. The monks walking about the convent gardens, gathered this dew. the tears of Aurora, for they had found it a sovereign remedy for all diseases. Now the gates of Heaven are opened: Apollo is starting on his course across the firnianient. and a new day has begun. NVith our handful of dew, the dew of Hope, which we have gathered in the garden of Youth, we go forth to greet the world. Then come, my friend, forget your foes and leave your fears behind, And wander forth to try your luck, with cheer- ful, quiet mindg For be your future great or small, you'll take what God may give, And all the day your heart shall say, 'Tis luck enough to live. RUTH GEIDLINGER. The Right spirit The right spirit should assert itself every- where.-the right spirit which combines cheerfulness with determination and optimism with willingness3 the right spirit which ad- justs a man's attitude toward life and helps him to make the most of it and to be thankful his tasks are not worse. Hope and courage are embodied in itg patience and confidence are always associated with it: even temper and success are never absent from it. The real citizen of to-day is the active man, the one who has the power to do things, the one who does not look out for himself and for himself alone, but who works willingly and faithfully for his entire community. Canton can boast of a splendid example of this citizen spirit in her Business Men's As- sociation. This organization of progressive business men has offered helpful public sug- gestions, promoted new and better methods, attained excellent results and made a bigger and better Canton. During the few years of its organization it certainly has displayed the qualities of the right spirit. Its workers have been willing and determined, patient through trials, confident of success and courageously have forged ahead. It required labor to enlist the interest and support of the city and se- cure recognition from the public. Surely, this is a fine example of the right spirit dis- played by ,our own citizens. History teaches us that organized efforts attain results. How often, indeed, is it true that man is inclined to be selfish, to work for himself alone, when unselfishness is one of the greatest exponents of the right spirit. lYhen men unite for a cause and work with- out friction, their united efforts show rr greater tendency towards success than any individual efforts could produce. Every great social. mental, or spiritual movement has shown us this. The American Revolution, through the concentrated efforts of a few colonial leaders and the spirit displayed by our forefathers, cost the British a victory. XYe have to-day the best government among all nations and this has been brought about by the spirit of '76, our richest inheritance from our Revolutionary fathers. Party spirit, it is claimed, is largely responsible for many of our present national troubles. Still men should belong to some one party, should be aware of prevailing conditions, and strive to work for the harmony of that party. Party rule and principle, though a necessity at times, must on many occasions be laid aside for the higher principles of man. The future should be considered as well as the present. The thought that an office may be his reward often causes a man to forget what kind of a public servant he is supporting. The right spirit, however, would compel us to forget personal advancement and to take a broad view of political activities as they may affect future generations. The Church now comes in for a great deal of credit. It is the greatest of all modern institutions. It leads men aright through its teachings of honesty, justice, kindness, and helpfulness. llere in our own city it has been taking a big step toward the moral and spiritual improvement of many who have re- fused to answer its call. Through the re- alization of strength in organization, It has brought about a union of denominations that are preparing a great revival for next year, which will make a better and cleaner Canton. This is the right spirit in religion. We now come to a point where man must realize that although evil prevails in many quarters, the spirit of honesty, of justice- the right spirit-is far overshadowing it. For a while it may have seemed that the right spirit was idle and dormant, but now it is up and moving. Every existence has become an aim, and at the head of the mighty ranks of the nations the prevailing spirit moves. Imagination paints the picture for us, we have but to follow. lfVe see it looming ahead, a commanding figure, clothed in the whiteness of purity, at the top of the Mountain of Life. As we look it beckons us on and upwards. Men push forward, eagerly endeavoring to reach the summit, and though there are times when they lose sight of the figure, times when bowlders loom ahead or a turn in the path causes the travelers to change their course for a while, the spirit, however, still beckons, still asserts its irresistible influence. Now the path changes, abruptly it leads men down- ward and away from the crest: now the detour becomes puzzling, but the ranks have grown thicker and the army continues to go on. Now a cloud appears and enshrouds the fig- ure, but suddenly the sun drives away the mist and again the powerful influence of that commanding spirit is felt and man continues to advance. Thus it is, no matter what the object may be-dignifying citizenship, po- litical rule, or the church-the prevailing spirit is ever present to bring out the best there is in us-to beckon us on. HERBERT E. HUNIiER. English Orator Class Poem Forty Years After I saw an old man quiet sit and think, I wondered what was passing through his brain, At times his wrinkled face would wreathe in smiles, Then quickly sober would it grow again. As curious I became, I wondered much, If I someway his thoughts discover could g And as I stood and meditated thus, A genius strangely beckoned from a wood. I followed him, and thus he spake to me: Your wish you have, if you but will it so, XVho wears this magic cap, men's thoughts can see, It take, and use, and readf' then, GOI I took the magic cap, then found the man,- His thoughts were plainly now revealed to meg And as I saw them on that afternoon just so I truly tell them now to thee. Yes, those were good old days in Canton High, I love to sit and think of them once more I wish that I could see all of the class That graduated there in days of yore. XYe surely had a fine old class in 'double-one,' No better's left the school before or after, And when I think of them and their lives since, Some things call forth a sigh, and others laughter. There's Ilinns who used to be our President, He was an entertainer, I declare! He used to get up walks and wagon-rides, And every thing you'd think of that was rare. He always had a bold and scrappy spirit, And always stood for what he thought was rightg I guess what made him such a lawyer, was The way he always hankered for a tight. And there was old .lack Price we loved so well, XYho always was coach Hazlett's right-hand man, In games, no matter what or where they were, He was as true a sport as ever ran. In business, too, he was a shining light, .Xnd ran the High School Monthly in fine style, .Xnd when it came to running class-boo-ks, well, He had all others beat at least a mile. There's XX'agener who was editor-in-chief Of that old classbook, nineteen double-one, I guess he's handed down his talents all, To the editor of this year's book, his son, But if his son gets out a better book Than his old daddy did, he'll have to Work, He'll have to toil away both day and night,- The smallest task he'll never dare to shirk. I believe Ruth Nusly helped to write that book,- Yet how she did it never has been shown, For she was such a wiry jumping-jack, For keeping quiet she was never known. She's grandmother for three weeks now, I hear, And, strange to say, the name by all preferred By which her little grandson should be called, XYas one we often heard in school, Millard. HI wonder where old Harold Ellis is, I havent heard of him for many a year. No matter where he is, there's one thing sure, Of his success I needn't have a fear. He always was a hearty stalwart lad, lYith common sense for half a dozen men, Since that's the type of men who makes things SO, He's sure to be ahead of all of them: At least, we were oft' told by Mr. Shutt, That that's the type of man who does succeed, And all I've learned in my long life since then, Has proved to me that he was right, indeed. How well I do remember Mr. Shutt, XYho used to crack those jokes so old and stale 5 And how we used to falsely laugh at them, To keep on his good side so's not to fail. But yet he was master of his art, As English Prof. he never had a peer, At heart we always liked him honestly, Tho' his demerit slips we had to fear. In fact, when I that faculty consider, VVe really liked them every single one, And tho' sometimes we had disputes with them, XVe soon forgot them all when we were gone. Yet there was one dark spot I oft' recall, XYith truest reverence, sincere and deep, Ah me, that ours should be the class to lose Our dearest friend in death's long silem sleep! But ours was not the only class, by far, XYhich by that stroke of Fate did lose their friend, He was a friend to all, we missed him much, But gloried in his triumph at life's end. K'liVe learned to like the man who followed him, ' .Xltho' we didn't know him very long, We learned to know him well enough, indeed, To know that he would never do us wrong. And then the end of our high school life g- Distinctly I remember that last night, And how Ralph Jesse, our class orator, IYith eloquence did point us to the right! Then he who had the Valedictory Our parting made so very sad and sweet, The talk that Bobbie Hartman gave us, too, Like every thing of Bob's could not be beat. I recollect that I was poet then! yVhy, I knew more of pumpkins, wheat, and corn, Than I did of how to write in verse! For those were things I learned wherel was born. Yes, I'll always remember everyone, lfVho in that great commencement had a part, The picture of the girls in sailor suits Will ever stay with me a work of art. Yes, that old class of nineteen double-one XYill always stay with me a mem'ry sweet, I loved them all, and always will do so, And hope some day them yonder all to meet. The old man's form relaxed, he dropped his head g The magic cap had quickly lost its charmg I ran to him, alas, it was too late! The old man's spirit was beyond all harm. Cn.xRI,12s .XM12Nn'r. Knowledge No one has come to true greatness who has not felt in some degree that his life be- longs to his race, and that what God gives him, He gives him for mankind. Those who real- ize this fact are continually trying to ease the hardships of the less fortunate, to free them from drudgery and ignorance, and to brighten their prospects for a grand and noble life. These are the servants of the human race in the truest and grandest sense of the word Those who do not realize the import of their gifts, either entirely ignore the needs of their fellow beings or use their power to demoralize and mislead them. These live contrary to the laws of Nature, for every object was created for service to God or man. The bee, while it gathers nectar, carries pollen from flower to flower, thus giving us blossoms and fruit. liven the bee accomplishes a worthy purpose in life. Then, how grandly should man, who is endowed with all the natural gifts of intel- lect, fulfill his mission. So important has this mission become, that its execution is the standard for measuring the lives of men, for, as Voltaire said, I know of no great men ex- cept those who have rendered great services to the human race. Knowledge is the one great blessing that distinguishes man from beast. It is the power to be used to spread human happiness, to lessen human pain, and to economize human labor. lf its strength and beauty are hidden under a selfish purpose, it cannot do its grand- est work. If the rosebuds were to hide their fragrance and beauty from the world. they would be counted among the weeds of the field. Men who try to reserve their education and accomplishments for their own selfish gain, narrow the scope of their usefulness and lower their positions among their fellow be- ings. Thomas Edison is one of the grandest examples of the modern servant to mankind. He spends hours each day in his laboratory, striving to add to his already great number of inventions that he may have yet another to lay before the shrine of mankind. He is an for Service uncrowned king whose name and memory shall be blessed by future generations and shall live long after the petty kings of finance have been forgotten, for his throne is built up from his own labor and not from the misery and wreck of his fellow men. You remember the story of the Lorelei, the beautiful siren who sat upon some dangerous rocks along the Rhine. She was combing her golden hair with a golden comb, and the rare jewels that she wore glistened in the sun. She was singing a wonderfully sweet song, and a boatman who chanced to see her, was dazzled by her beauty and fascinated by her voice. He thought not of his danger and rowed nearer and nearer until his ship was dashed to pieces on the rocks and he was drowned. This siren still lives, still lures men on and on, and causes them to forget their honor, their fellow-man and their God. VVhen they have almost gained the desired gold, they are cut down by the scythe of the grim Reaper and are refused admittance at the tlrcat Gate, while the poorest laborer may enter. lf heaven measures man by his good deeds he has performed and the souls he has saved, then 'tthis world will be blind indeed if it does not reckon among its great ones, heroes without laurels and conquerors without the jubilation of triumph. All around us are people giving not money but pity, kindness and sympathy. These are doing a greater work than if they were building great churches, for they are uplifting the souls of men. Knowledge is power when it can be made available, practical. lt is not the amount of Greek, Latin, Algebra or Geometry that we are able to remember that is the true test of our learning. Education is not supposed to store the memory with useless knowledge, but to quicken the faculty of observation, to culti- vate the habit of method and arrangement, and to add to the interest and variety of life. The ones who use their knowledge, find unlimited interest in their surroundings, in nature, in art, in history and in the life of mankind. How few know that elements of great beauty are shut up in the black ground! Separate the sand, and atom by atom the opal may be formed, purify the clay. and the ruby and sapphire appear, treat properly the blackest soot, and the beautiful diamond will be the result. Facts even more wonderful lie hidden in learning, and even greateris thetransform- ation of knowledge into Knowledge for Servicef, RTARIE TQIZAM. A Young Man's Measure lYith the dawn of the Christian era, came a complete change in the standard of measur- ing manhood. Lp to that time valor tool: rank before virtue in public opinion, the vic- tories of the arm were mightier than those of the brain, and many of the greatest heroes of the earlier period were grossly corrupt and immoral. Thus the young man of yesterday was measured more for his physical qualities, strength, size and endurance, but the young man of today must combine both the physical and intellectual to attain' to the excellence of true mauliness. The standard of today is divided into five units of measurement: vigor, intellectual abil- ity, moral fiber, sociability and initiative and inertia. These units are vitally requisite, and. taken both individually and collectively, form the basis for measuring the real young man of today. In this age of strenuous competition and marvelous accomplishment, health and physique take first place among the necessary assets which a young man must possess. Physically speaking, Hthe survival of the lit- test is every day coming into his own, and robbing his less fortunate brother of the great prize he so vainly sought. It is indeed piti- ful to see the ambitious and manly fellow struggle for that which he can never possess -because of physical handicaps. Again, we have the young man who reaches the crest of his climb, loses his footing, and falls to the bottom because of misuse or neglect of his physical being. A keen and active intellect requires a healthy body, just as a plant re- quires sunlight. imagine, if you can, master minds, like those of Caesar, Napoleon, Lin- coln and our modern Roosevelt, sustained by weak and sickly bodies. Luxury and dissi- pation demoralize the mental or inner-man, and disintegrate the outer or physical man, while overwork, induced by the avarice of ambition, will stunt physical development to a marked degree. By living simply and in- troducing athletics and hygiene into his daily life, the young man will have done much to- wards meeting the physical demands the world imposes, and coming up to the mark made by the first unit of measurement. The second unit defines or measures the young man's intellectual abilities, and the old adage, Knowledge is power, is perhaps more true today than ever before. Unparal- leled educational advantages are offered and the young man who does not use them is not considered as progressive or as necessary to the life of his own community as the young man who does. How true it is that if a man writes a better book, preaches a better sermon or makes a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, the world will make a beaten path to his door. So it is with the young man. the college man, the young professional man, or the youthful, but skilled artisan, if his workmanship is superior to that of his fellow- student or competitor, he will be measured accordingly, and you'll End that man on the top. Let us consider moral fiber before passing judgment on the young man. Suppose that he has a splendid physique and great intel- lectual ability, but lacks moral stamina. lVill he succeed? No! for character determines reliability and trustworthiness,--and without these qualities he will sooner or later become a derelict on the sea of dishonor and con- tempt. That young man is indeed fortunate whose will power is strong enough for him to resist temptations. The Hght of resistance makes him stronger, and gives him self-con- fidence and poise. This type is much sought after. The world has little patience with the reckless, dissipated and avaricious young fel- low, and he has little to do with the shaping of the world's affairs. As an element of moral fiber religion plays an important part. lt is largely effective in moulding a young man's characterg it inspires a faith in self and in fellowmang it teaches him to look be- yond the material things of this world and strive for something higher and better, it helps him to carry out the Divine plan. Have you ever noticed how much more rapidly the young man advances if he has a cheery disposition, and is friendly and so- ciable wherever he goes? It is only a duty to his fellowman which he performs when he becomes a factor in society. Society de- mands a passport, so to speak, from him who would enter, and here we say frankly and without hesitation that the greatest organiza- tion in existence today which sets the stand- ard for the social measurement of a young man is the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion. Sociability, however, must not be con- founded with society, for of the two, sociabil- ity is essential, while society is purely op- tional. The power and influence of associa- tion can scarcely be over-estimated. It tends to color our views of friendship, makes us broad-minded and causes us to feel that we are each, one of a common brotherhood. Two final characteristics which embody much in a commercial sense are initiative and inertia. In other words, they constitute the young man's executive ability. By initiative, we mean his ability to start or originate something, by inertia, his capacity to keep it going. The young man of this type is as a rule original, persevering, enthusiastic, and has faith in what he works for. Very rarely does he fail to make good. XYhat, now, will our standard of measure- ment do for the young man of the future? Surely he will be the better for it. All pres- ent indications point toward civic and moral improvement. VVe cite, for instance, the re- cent bribery exposures-national in their scope, and the confiscation and destruction of several thousand false weights and measures in New York and Pittsburg. Our modern system of living has helped us to do away with false measures, material and ideal, and this means that the young man of the future will find it difficult to fool his fellowman. Yesterday, our heroes were Achilles, Her- cules, Hector, Alexander and Caesar, today we give the laurels, not to soldiers of battle, but to soldiers of life who have been meas- ured by the units of true manhood. RiXLPIi EDWIN jisssis, 'll. As lthers See Us O wad some Power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us ! Strange as it may seem, unnatural as it may appear, untruthful as it may sound, there is one thing to which we as Seniors must submit. It is not a species of rotund police authority, nor is it like the sweet, tender solicitude as was imposed by our late overseers, the Fac- ulty. In fact, it's simply this,-we must be seen! This is one of those indisputable facts and audacious truths of which we have so un- mercifully robbed .the school books, and which have been so easy to digest and assimilate. Unlike the deluded ostrich, which buries its silly cranium within a pile of sand to escape detection, many of us go about blissfully ig- norant that we are easily visible, not taking even as many precautions as this misguided hird. The days of fairy stories and the days of invisible garments-in which we once lived al- most as a reality-are past, and now We have arrived at a place where opinions for good or evil are passed upon us as a direct result of the fact that day after day the populace feast their eager eyes upon us. Nothing will help-we must submit to the obvious. Thus far we have assumed that to be seen is not a pleasing process, but, of course, we dare not state a law in this case for a conclusion on that subject is optional with the individual. Having hinted that the affirmative of this question might be considered, I turn to our young ladies for their sanction. Oh, yes, if we could only see ourselves as others see us! The smiles of amusement and the tears of sorrow would be mingled to- gether, but out of it all would come the great and good lesson which many of us have failed to learn. XYe are blind to those of our de- fects which can be remedied, but our virtues, small as they may be, we pass thru lenses un- til they have become magnified a thousand times. Such is human weakness! Such is Senior vanity! Let us ask ourselves the question,-What thoughts pass through the minds of the under- classmen, for instance, the Freshmen, on ob- serving us? At this point a doubt might arise as to whether or not the Freshmen have enough of this material thru which thoughts could pass, but we assume it as a fact and pro- ceed to the execution. In the first place the Freshman's opinion is simply exalted. 'This being the case, we must be careful lest we speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. One of the first things that he notices, as the Seniors go to and from school, is that these highbrowed recipients of learning are totally devoid of books. No precious folio is pressed to their studious bosoms, nor are their eyes bleare-.l by continuous burning of the midnight elec tricity. This impresses his simple mind,- the above noted,-and he quickly decides that the Seniors know everything and therefore have no use for books. I-Ie, of course, de- cides to do likewise. Observe the tragedy! He bravely and manfully discards his five pon- derous volumes-not counting notebooks and tablet-which, taken collectively, have almost drawn his young frame lopsided in the short space of three or four weeks, and leaves the school room a free-child. But, woe! alas! he has not reckoned for the morrow! His auditory appendage is seized unceremoniously and his wailings are heard throughout the lower halls. His hat, too, after a few days of openmouthed inspection, appears at a very precipitous angle, but the Senioric effect in somewhat lessened by the fact that his grade- school friends proceed to make his life bitter by offering easily understood, sarcastic allu- sions to his occipital enlargement. He has learned a number of lessons since and,- f'For a' that and a' that, Don't laugh at him for a' that, Because each Senior here tonight Was a Freshie once, for a' that. If we poor mortals could see ourselves as the Faculty see us, our eyes would be opened to many more stranger things than I can men- tion tonight. No doubt they look upon us with the greatest favor at this particular mo- ment, but we cannot blame them, considering that we may have some inclination to return the compliment. In the first year they could not miss the chance of amusing themselves, many times at our expense. In the next year we became unruly, and the hand of authority fusually armed with a demerit padj descended heavily upon us. In the third year we were impertinent, and they avoided us. Now things have changed. Now, the Fac- ulty, realizing that three years of dignified reserve have profited them nothing, conclude by reductio ad absu1'dm11, to be at least pleas- ing. They make the effort, but, Oh the irony of fate and the terrible truth! You can't teach an old dog new tricks, neither can he learn them himself. But, after all, there are many sparks of humanity among their num- ber, who look at us with favor, but we hasten to add in the same breath that their frail opinions are usually founded upon the strength of a reputation established by a brother or sister who has gone on before. Foiled again! We leave this dangerous ground and hurry to another system of self-torture. This is found in the observations and conclusions of the hard-headed man of the world. He looks at us with a bitter taste in his mouth and scorns us for reading the classics while he has been reading the ticker of the financial world. He rudely destroys with a word, yea, with a glance, our Himsy structure of dreams and romance, and brings us back to earth with a shock. XYith a grunt of despair he goes back into antiquity and pulls from the archives of the ancients the record of some villain who said that we couldn't spell! lVith greater malice still, he points out that our midnight picnics are dangerous to lifeg but we can't help that his boy happens to be a Junior. His ideas of his own adolescent period are vague myths and therein lies the difhculty. Let us Class TUNE- eo1-UMm.x, THE I. Uh class of nineteen eleven, Our own class that we love so much, XYe will cherish and love you foreverg There never was or will be such. lllay the mem'ry of thee never fade, llut stand out distinct till the lastg Then, class of nineteen eleven, Three cheers for the four years just past. REFRAINZ Three cheers for the four years just past, Three cheers for the four years just pastg May the mem'ry of them never fade, Three cheers for the four years just past. hope that he may take counsel with himself and profit thereby. As the fable taught us,we cannot please everybody, for if we attempt it we shall please nobody. So, pushing back the seemingly lu- dicrous, we see the good and true qualities of each individual shining from the depths of each animated soul. Love, purity, and hon- esty cannot be purchased on the stock mar- ket. but the seeds of each lie deep in each heart awaiting development. Thus, a knowledge of our own defects helps us to attain a certain degree of perfection, but the knowledge can- not be gained by a consultation with a mirrorg it must be obtained through other ears and through other eyes. May the Power then answer our request and bestow upon us this gift that we may see oursels as ithers see us. ROBERT H.xRTM.fxN. Class Humorist Song oem or THE OCEAN. II. Oh the Canton High class of eleven, ls the best that's ere gone from the town: NVQ belong to it and will boost it, For you can't keep a good class down. They will rise spite of all you can do, And will ever go on towards success. Then hail to the class of eleven Of our own dear old C. H. S. REFRAINZ Of our own dear old C. H. S., Of our own dear olcl C. H. S., Then hail to the class of eleven, Of our own dear old C. H. S., , Valedictory In one of the most successful little dramas of the year, Israel Zangwill, an eminent author, conceives this vast domain, America, as a melting pot. XYith their eyes on the Statue of Liberty the marvelous multitude from for- eign shores come abroad to be blended into the liberty-loving American. This wonderful, pulsating theme, when properly produced, can- not help but impress upon any thoughtful per- son the truth and sublimity of the Hgure. just imagine our giant ocean-liners traversing the seas with their cargoes of human freight,- the raw material for the Crucible of God. .Xt first the Great Chemist saw Ht to form his alloys from such ingredients as the Penn- Xew England Puritans and the Carolina French g but this was only the backbone of our nation and not the destined Final product. XYith the passing of years came the new throngs of immigrants, thinkers, sol-- diers, craftsmen and political refugees with their customs and ideals. Then these were dumped into the mould and after generations of fusing, a mixture of leaders is produced- leaders of finance, of education and political sylvania Dutch, the economy, such men as Oscar Strauss, Henry Yan Dyke and Abbot Lawrence Lowell. Ah! but that is a vivid picture for the artist of detail: the massive pot, the seething metal, the floating impurities, the clouds of steam, the flying sparks, the painful heat the red- tongued flames, the blinding glare, the poison- ous gases and the frightened Watchmenl Each characteristic of this crucible has its counter- part in the most progressive country in the world, America. But what significance does this picture bear towards our Alma Mater? Cannot our High School be called a melting pot, if, during four long years, there have been a melting, molding and combining of the elements of character, if, during four long years, there has been a fusing of individualities in preparation for the more severe tests of future trials? Indeed, it has ever been an ever-changing process. lYe were constantly stirred into action by the firm ladle of education in the hands of noble, well-meaning instructors. At times this imple- ment swept through the boiling liquid without a murmuring ripple, and at others this all- powerful influence has but succeeded in pro- ducing a violent eruption of discord and a shower of sparks. Many men have denounced the length of time required by our system of education, but do they forget that the metal which is grad- ually heated and then held at that degree of temperature is the most satisfactory for prac- tical use? VVe have just emerged from such a process, not where education may be poured into the cranium as if into a pitcher, but where silent, constructive, persevering and humane forces have effected a virtual change. Four long years of heating and welding, a very slow procedure, but we leave the cauldron, purified for the next step in the process of elimination. Each particle in the sizzling mass has had its substance m-aterially changed, either losing part of itself for the welfare of the whole or becoming alloyed to the molecules of honesty and friendship. From this crucible there have oft arisen dense clouds of vapor, the discordant element of the scene, and swiftly have these discarded elements of weakness taken their upward flight. But what has become of the retarders and the laggers-on, those who form the refuse in the crucible? Woe unto these! As soon as the scum was formed, year by year it was scooped off the top, and .when the Huished product, the Class of 1911, shall go, the slag will remain at the bottom. Fellow Classmates: Each year the tested product of the local melting pot is liberated. Each year new raw material is prepared for the freshly-fired crucible. VVhen we take leave of Canton High, we must be replaced, for America, the big melting pot, must have its alloy of burnished gold and modest silver from the schools of the nation. Hitherto we were washed from one side of the bowl to the other, but now our paths become well-defined. With our advantages we must assume the responsibility of honorable citizenship-cit- izenship that in these times of nation-wide de- mand for honesty and stamina, shall be able to fight for a purer public life-citizenship that shall stand undaunted in the universal light-citizenship that shall hasten on the prac- tical Brotherhood of Man. Class of 1911, at last we have emerged, in an untainted state, from God's little melting pot, the High School of Canton, but we are in such a condition that now we enter the big Crucible of God, where heat the activities and questions of the nation. VVe have emerged with KNGWLEDGE FOR SERVICE- service for fellow-men, we have emerged with A MAN'S MEASURE in 'view of the DAVVN of a great Tomorrow. We have emerged with the memory of the past and with hope for the future. The paths of our future life shall never lead us to the joys and delightful sorrows of our past, shall never bring us back to the days of our blissful youth when innocent hilarity was re- placed by no other care than study. As we look back, the memory of class rivalries and dissensions brings the blush of pride to our cheeks: but on this memorable evening: these thoughts should but tie us closer in realization of our final harmonious departure. Perhaps this is the last time we shall be together, after countless days of merry companionship-days that are lost for- ever to everything but to fond memories. They may have been tinged with slight stains of sorrow, but still they are the happiest part of our lives. If we consider ourselves actors on the stage of life, we surely must reailze the minor part we have played. VVe were hidden from the view of the audience, only being heard as we carelessly tripped over the stage setting between the scenes. How we longed for a share of the applause that was being of- fered the principal players! At that time we tremblingly became aware of our subordinate position, and of the uphill climb before us. Then the thought of being advanced to a higher rank cheered us on. We knew that all the world is but a stage where every man must play his part and we strove for the stellar roles. The glare of the footlights seemed to be leagues away as we hurriedly shifted the sceneryg but we labored on with hope. Yes, we emerge from the crucible with a spirited feeling of youthful hope. A few would gladly lift the veil of the future and wonderingly peep ahead. But would we de- feat the purpose of life? Life may not be a pleasant thing, but it can be made a noble thing. No two people solve the riddle of life in exactly the same way. If weakness overtake us at the roadside, hope will drive us ahead and no matter if we have failed at the end of our course, we can pronounce those words of cheer- NVe tried. XYe are better prepared than those who have not had our opportunities, and knowing this we should feel courageous in our fare- well. Farewell to the faithful furnace which we should forever recall with a feeling of pride-hearty pride for Canton High, and all of its associationsg farewell to the furnace tenders to whom, after all, we owe eternal gratitude for the strength, magnificence and power of the finished product, the Class of 1911. But ah! The fiame beneath the pot burns low-wavers farewell-Hickers good- night-and goes out. PHILIP L. ROSENTPIAL. I .L . ' 5NlYIl' ' ut 1 s 1 ll. - 1 1 guix f 2 if Evra-1 11' X V , 41 ' ,f V 'Q f f ff? U , Q 1 X MQW Wig fm C 5 IKNEQZ ,L ?'.i?!1 XQQS H . . --- xg Pe ' v fi L 4' 'ff '4 N f E, w 2- 'Q H '1 x'i XX V : Xb:'!i3Qw ? Lx T71 P xy X 2 x wlnflf fglqlaqffx f MX V 'XS A' 'S Mfg +475 Q gh ti' X 'fi' J' Zaye .' bjftf xx X X! A m ?S 171-5 If fuk? f' 3 va E' ' Lsocf f Life- uig N High? ,. si X. f '7 M w vm nf ' T u X, CW , ,- , Sq X - V K W X M A, fb N 3 N vig iff! be ga is 3 xx J 'Y X -: lm? 2 f l 1 E-5ZJqfE'ceb over f1f5 ,iff E ,' Q25 Jem ervfj, Wfffw' Wifi' Z2 x uf I I fb , 4, X 51 I 1 1 ,ahh X fi? A wo? kwx X :gb 00 X . ! kxxxxx - x K' ' I , 'fP'f4. xx yxmmowhfa ma., jf7 5fd?711er'1f. f f J! F ft RETROSPECTI 0N. I-Y N . f 0 fWh3.'79. OL Pafvffwlfo 10M l ON ,nan 5552,.9g1myfZ,'2,iiitoiHinHsfHo0Q24'fl'0-at 4 , 1 a-cas, ,,.aHzr,Dzr.tmT.uJUNfQT. , ra. flwmiuiiiiic - lwlliamflmmi AS5'm t lo i ?1iaw2gef1f 'E'l'l 'lf 'ii -Esterltrmppefll,5fff'02'aP f'' i8Bur,gham,A55gcrateEd:ior t I ! , pusy, 11 tt CarIHoberd1el2 Illustrator. r :HPI M9K5lfifUQYf ' J0illl1-?Pll'E,!lss'tBusz'ne5SM'gtt l N K1 i mestigzhfgigns 8, Paillaaucliat sq ,ii 55 'l wt I Kah n g liiswilhqlmfmm , 1 Q , ffl 5 l'I-isle Ed' 0 P ,r f tx nerve, . i 'lon .' l fp Ofnceof '1SpFifQgenf Mgltanlfm Bu g if t r Tb Pubzlcai s pzpkyear 9 .Sinead MSP' , fx 1 if ,ii i lgliiigill?1: 'R0 f 11Mxiiiih Advance ' ' 1 ai 1 'Xtra ' cha ' I 2 E Vu , L I in K4 015 l gill ffiilltlism. , 'ff 'fgg1. i all V 'ft Hs-i.lllLll-s 'Ia a , 5 fi v lhillgg, dz, iliiflilh.- up 1, 5 V 0 r M j A argl' ra I if 5,-:fr ,h?i 4' ' ,ff f Editorials Sweet Nature has propitiously ordained that trials and sorrows of the past be buried deep down in the dark dungeon of forget- fulnessg but joys and delights she stores up in a treasure-house of beautiful memories. May this book be to us all a key by which at times we may enter into that house, and there, 'midst those pleasant recollections of our youth, made sweeter by the harsher re-- alizations of later years, live over again those blissful days of a happy and care-free exist- ence. .i. Letting austerity incline toward the frailty of human nature, we will endeavor to say a few words in regard to our Senior Faculty. In a spirit of appreciation, rather than with critical judgment, we desire to inform its worthy members, just how they appeal to us. Perhaps, in later years, we shall understand more fully how much we owe to them and estimate them more highly than at present, but the Words of today must express the thoughts of today, so without superficial Hat- tery we proceed. Like Plato firm, like Aristides just. A year with Cicero and a year with Virgil and you will have become acquainted with Miss Schoeninger. Equipped with a complete store of Greek mythology and Roman litera- ture, she is wont to take us in spirit on long Asm G THE ow SHELL STANDS, 'if V t g , V ,LQ 'A ,99D1K,XQ 3 SQ 52 - N ' ' ' , u-- fx S Y ' S E75 ',,, l7'x' , ' I XJ ,.. Q LX s 7 S Zn Y jf 1 , if 1: x X ,Jil ' 5 '-'L' I RR x'l. A , ' . , ., b 25. N' AN ' A32 512 R tr. QNX- v my , x,' f ,N xx H X V. -N x'- C , ' E f. ' A dx' ' x 1 'l '. 'A -- xqbffgg 'x . M- - X 'f f A 'V 1' ' 0 In 'fi' ' - Kava- f. 4'4- , SAX 4 1 ., 1 'Q V- --7-1,-' E. 1 F 0 L' u 1 J ' I l fn, IL j ,N J F' H46 fi 4 i 2 Y :QV - f ' ' L 'VP- x' '77 N, if ,. AX P -4. .Q , .HN A 1 -fa v fi Svsrua OFHEATING ANDVENTILATING AsomwAuLvlNunclsN1'. 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X ...--f-A E ,.,9 ff' VX Q1 4 I N 11 'F at 77 I3 V ' '41 N J' W I Q J 4, 0 ?f X., I 'r It if 1 I l Q,p -N , 1- W f Aff ' . , ff ' f ' ' - ' f- ' .ff ' - - 'f ,ff ,, Q 'eu X 2 .f f 1 If 5 1 , 'plyc-Wim X x M f ,f f 1 f f .f F -, 1 g.-- Ile: X b- x u fi 7 I , ' R257 - ' - , . nk ! g , I . . I 1 15' .JWN N . W f 3 44? ? H' C sk VI Avy. 'IE' ',v ff '7 ?',L IL, ...7 4M-Zag: cg .,.-1 :N f .,..- ' X K- fi, AJQ: fr 'Q' 7!'N f ff Munn 'aewdlw-fh'Qf9-Qi' RXCQ XX 5 AMAV-wg, .riff-X cc 9 'W' LJ 6 fx' Wil- , V L' L -f Rumi. au- an-uns. wi Ou Nucebmrsms PLEASANTZIN SCHOOL7 un GYM Ano Cgmrus. MKS-:gi four-xyeavs of eykgerxence we reahzek af. a. NEW HIGH SCHQOLBUILDIQIQ xs 'axusohxiey necessagy fm We 'pmcwexxce Ksakxsiickogy walks. Suu wehaie 'ismshel ow Ieowwse, lpvw reasons X61 'afvidoeaximg 3tx1xe'xmbvoNemegxxK ChN!X0x'BQwilk'E:l3 egoi.lsi.icaX . It ss vaxaxu' Wai 'same Budd 'suKerwsk,sNM3x ksfkekasxs WAX gmemmmi Wai gms 'mbekus 'co uw Ypka . RKHXMQ 6EY1u6YBonvB.QfouKx1nN.-X5 'PART DF THE CIOYERNNENT. k J 34 journeys from the beauties and splendors on Mt. Olympus, through the laborious trials of earth, even down the River Styx unto the bit- ter depths of shaded Erebus. Though many of us have failed to get the grades to which we aspired, no one is ever heard to say that a square deal was not received at her hands. VVe leave her with a feeling of appreciative gratitude, wishing her many more Virgil classes 'as capable and inspiring as the one which was last her pleasure to enjoy. And when he wasn't doing something else, he was fixing his necktie, -but Mr. Pottorf is generally doing something else. He is one of that class of teachers, oh so small, who are personally interested in the success of every one of their pupils. He is one of that limited number of instructors who realize that a period spent in teaching the practical lessons of life with the help of a good story is more val- uable than many periods of ordinary scho-ol drill. We like Mr. Pottorf and we like his jokes and wish him much success in future life. i- VVhen VValter S. Ruff left the High School to take up his regular profession of defend- ing the innocent and obtaining pardon for the guilty, the student body lost a true friend, a capable instructor and an all-around good fellow. If, in future years, there comes a time when crooks and criminals are no more and his profession becomes a dead one, we sincerely hope that he will return to the old school and in his amusingly intelligent way and with the vocabulary distinctly his own. take up again the work of teaching the younger generations how to vote. A stage where every man must play a part and mine a glad one. Somewhere in the building you will find Miss Deissle with a bashful little boy, laying the foundations for a future Demosthenes. Everybody that graduates has to give an oration, and it is she who corrects our manuscripts and coaclxes us in our speaking until with all the eloquence of a Cicero or Burke, we can make the big building tremble before our lips and send reverberating echoes through the spacious halls. For Friday afternoons, she arranges little programs, dramatic and literary, carry- ing them out most effectively and at the close of the term coaches our class play. In gen- eral, she is a leading factor in all those things which make school life at C. H. S. a time of pleasant memories, and we hope she will ever remain here as in the past, quickening the life of our dear Alma Mater. Life is more than three meals and a bed. It has always been the good fortune of our school to have among its faculty members, one at least, who by her unselfish sacrifices and gentle ways, could teach us the nobler things to be striven for in life. While stenography is the subject she teaches, we generally remember Miss Bachtel as an im- petus not to the material progress of our lives but rather to those higher aspirations in the contemplation of which we recognize the things of the world as necessary only in the attainment of a greater end. Und in den funkelnden Augen Sind Liebe und Vtfonne und Gluck. VVhen you Hrst begin your study of the German language, Miss Schneider talks at you with a line of Deutch that is perfectly bewildering. You look at her in astonishment and with an expression accurately blank. A satisfied smile then illuminates her coun- tenance, and as you behold her thus, you re- alize the above quotation. When warm weather comes, look out! More Dutch than you may imagine is concealed by that auburn hair. Discouraged by Sophomores, disgusted with juniors, indignant at Seniors, she is liable to do things which you cannot gratefully appreciate. But just keep sweet and then all will be well. I live on the sunny side of the street, shady folks live on the other side. Every- thing goes on quite smoothly in English class until one of our authors makes a speech of exceptional merit. Forthwith, immediately, Mr. Shutt arises from his chair, seeks the center of the stage, and, with a voice most eloquent and manner dramatic, proceeds to favor us with a graphic portrayal of same, emphasizing all the while, the peculiar sig- nificance of each important phrase, raving ma- jestically over the depths of thought to which we could enter, thereby, and concluding with a laudatory tribute to the man who favored the world with such noble literature. But this literary man's fame does not end here. He is a joker and of a rare type. The entire school is brightened incessantly by his smile, and without him the place might well be labeled with skull and cross-bones. Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow, with the exception of, showers and possible snow flurriesf' The weather man has made his prediction. Besides being official observer, Mr. Meyer is a member of our faculty. All our teachers are jokers, but Mr. Meyer is a real joker. He can get more good common sense fwe mean something to laugh atj out of a dry -physics book than most people can get out of his weather observations. He is one out of a school full of teachers who un- derstands that his work is to enlighten us with knowledge of his own and not to pull out of us what we grind out of the book, and even though he does seem to mix our test grades with thermometric registrations on cold days, we feel satisfied, when all is over, that our days in the physics and chemistry laboratories have been of all the most profit- ably spent. -- Harry Hazlett raises chickens, drills amal- gamated soldiers, coaches athletics, and then. if he has any time left, teaches school. Aside from the fact that it has a professor of noted ability, Canton High School boasts of one of the most efficient coaches in the state. The one thing dearest to this man's heart is to bawl a fellow out. From his ministerial throne in the big room he hurls verbal darts that mutilate the conceit of many an ill-man- nered youth, and then when we applaud, like the hero in a cheap stock-company production, he continues to read his morning paper much as though something had not been accom- plished. --- Mr. Silver is a mathematician., VVe under- stand that perfectly, but, still, nevertheless, he should not expeet us all to be such. The em-- ployment of a little more clemency on his 'part in regard to this would give us all better Trig grades, yet perhaps no greater knowledge. If you act like a gentleman and do a little dig-- ginggoccasionally he will hold you as his friend and flunking need not then be feared. Mr. Marshall treats us all like human be- ings. His Democratic ways appeal to us very eloquently. He has perfected in our school a system of commercial education that is greatly advantageous to its participants and of much credit to the school. p VVe have not had time to become acquainted intimately with our new principal, Mr. Shel- ton, and so, perhaps, cannot gage him quite accurately. The impression he has left with us after our brief relationship, is that he is a man of action, broad-minded enough to see both sides in any argument, capable of judging the better of two alternative courses, self- minded enough to prevent adversative persua- sion, and with sufficient will power to execute purposes. XV e know from past experience that he is deeply interested in athletics and in other things not strictly educational that help to make the outside reputation of a school. VVith a man like this at the wheel, we anticipate an advantageous and interesting future for stu- dents of Canton High. Our teachers won't let us tell the truth about them. H.-. VVe hope, in publishing this last issue-The Senior Edition of the Canton High School Monthly, we have successfully completed the rise of a great school paper. To all who were actively interested in the magazine's progress, great credit is due, andiCanton High School is eternally grateful. ' OIIEZIHIZZIITIOHS 'r .sl 38 Orchestra lKMuS7.C tlze fiercest grief can charm, Ancl ,Fate's severest rage clfsarmf, The best proof which We have of the truth of this passage is right in our own school, and a splendid proof too-Our Orchestra. About two months ago it Was proposed that a concert be given by the High School Orchestra. The purpose of the concert was to secure enough money to buy music, which was much needed for this organization. The school responded nobly to the call for help and 350 tickets were sold. The pro- ceeds put the organization on a firm tinan- cial basis. Under the able directorship of Ralph Green, our orchestra has prospered and im- proved until now it is pronounced superior to any of former years. Continued success is possible out of the abundance of capable material which Will be in school next year, and every possible means should be used to perfect an organization of such credit to a school. RALPH GREEN-Director. Violins. Pauline Zinninger, '12, Elizabeth Lavin, '12, Doris Portmann, '13 Katherine Elson, '11. john Fishering, '13, Phil Rosenthal, '11, Howard Vaille, '13, Edgar Cameron, '14, Don Pike, '12, Austin Lesigs, '14. Ruth Nusly, '11, Viola. Katherine llernower, '12, Cello. Walter Willis, '13, Flute. Gustavus Phillips, '11. Comets. Leland Grunder, '14, Nelson Yoder, ,12, Trombones. james Buchnan, '12. Selmo Rinehart, '14, Saxophone. Paul Shrigley, '11, Drums. Charles Amendt, '11. Pianist-Jessie Van Horne, 'l1. Shakespeare Club Hglfy Slzakesfiearefi .M1'lton callecl lzfm, eclzofng Ben: all li f 'Wy Slzakesjiearefl lie to JOHN PRICE .....,,,,,........ President For the first time in the history of Canton High School, the Senior class organized a Shakespeare Club, its purpose to be the study and interpretation of the works of Shakes- peare. The first meeting was held Monday, Feb- ruary twenty-seventh. Officers were elected, and an executive committee composed of Ann Jones and Ralph jesse, together with the pres- t e sons'o men.-'Lowell RUTH GEIDLINGER ...,.,.... Secretary ident, appointed the leaders and arranged the programs. Only Seniors in good standing were eligible to this club. The club met Weekly on Vtlednesday at the seventh bell. Hamlet was the play studied. Next year the club expects to start earlier and will, no doubt, be able to accomplish much more. Senior Girls' Glee Club Of all the arts, great music fs tire art To raise, the soul above an earthly storms.-'Lelani HELEN SPILKER ..... ....... P resident MARIE HOMER ...... ....... L ibrarian Cn Monday, December third, a meeting was held by the Senior Girls for the purpose of organizing a Glee Club. Officers were elected and a librarian was appointed. Miss Schoen- inger of the Faculty kindly consented to act as director. A music committee compo-sed of Olive C. Cole, Rhea Genet, and Theresa Malloy was selected. Regular meetings were held every Monday after school. The Club has appeared several times on special programs of entertainment and at the MARIE FIGLEY ........... ...... S ecretary Miss SCHOENINGER ....... ..... . Director concert given by the Seniors in the First Christian Church in March. Each time the girls were accorded a kind reception by the student body, and performed with much credit and ability. The success of the Club has been largely due to Miss Schoeninger's untiring efforts and interest. The following selections were studied dur- ing the year: Annie Laurie, Blow Soft VVinds,', by Vincentg Stars of the Summer Night, by Oweng and the Gypsy Chorus, by Roeckel. l Senior Boys' Glee Club Ulf musfc sootlzes a savage Does a savage make sootlzfng music? R,-XLPH JESSE . ,..Presidcnt The inspiration of the Muses, having been received propitiously: the Senior hoys sought a channel for the expression of their musical animations in the formation of a Ciilee Club. .X meeting was held, accordingly, and officers elected, A committee composed of Ralph Green, Paul Davis and John Price was se- lected to scare up stray Caruso's and tran- sact any other necessary business. Rehear- sals were held regularly on XVednesday even- ings for a while, and under the direction of Miss Haverstack with the assistance of Pro- fessor Pottorf, results, most gratifying to all actively concerned, were attained. The club made one appearance in puhlic at which it received strenuous applause XYILLIAM TYSQN . . . . . .Vice-President After hearing the celestial concord and ethereal melody which ensues from the blend- ing of the tenor voices, clear and ringing, with the deep bass, round and full, every one must give credit to this association of singers for the possession of the best talent out of all the church choirs in town and for the absolute intolerance of any unmusical voice. ln the rendition of a spirited march or national air they could resurrect the deadg with a tender love song, inspire a 'KYesl'g while their production of classical composi- tions, harmonious in pitch, and exquisite in quality, if imperceptible to the grosser sense of man, surely found peaceful repose in the euphonious ears of the gods. V ,kit 5 . Y, iff 1. E? 6 Magi an f Qi-fab A9 Ride A -A Post-Rehearsal Joy MERALD 'ES u Dramatics The talent for dramatics in the Senior class has been demonstrated upon various occasions throughout the year in the production of lit- tle comedies and one-act plays. Four of these were presented this year, each one proving to be a source of delightful entertainment to the school. Two were given at the Christmas program on December 16th. The first was entitled, The Last of the Cargills, by Rida Johnston Young. The second was a somewhat original reproduction of two scenes taken from Victor Hugo's i'Less Miserables, dramatized by Miss Deissle. The third, an amusing little comedy, How the Vote NVas WOll,,, by Cecily Hamilton and Christopher St. John, was given February 24th. The last, a little German play, Ein Knopf, byjulius Rozen, was presented on june 2nd by the students of German. Being the first of its kind ever given, it was greatly enjoyed and appreciated. The class play, Esmeralda, a comedy drama, by Frances Hodgson Burnett and 11Vil- liam Gillette was given at the Grand Gpera House, june 9th. It was one of the most difficult productions in character interpreta- tion ever attempted by a Canton Senior Class, but out of the excellent material at hand, with the coaching of Miss Deissle, it was accom- plished with great success. Staged before a crowded house, applause was incessantly ac- corded, and at all times evidences of enjoy- ment on the part of the audience was clearly manifested, CAST OF CHARACTERS. Mr. Elbert Rogers .............. Roy Shell Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers ....... .Rhea Genet Miss Esmeralda Rogers ........ Mary Greer Dave Hardy ........... ....... P aul Davis Mr. Estabrook ..... Mr. jack Desmond Miss Nora Desmond . .. .... Helen Spilker . . . .William Snyder . . . .john Weiirick Miss Kate Desmond ...... ...... A nn jones Marquis De M0ntessin ..... Paul Shrigley George Drew ............. Earl McKimmey Oratory In general, more interest has been displayed this year than in former years in oratory and debating. Perhaps it is because of the splen- did victory which the Juniors had over the Seniors of 1910, for the honors of this de- bate were carried off by Philip Rosenthal and Ann jones, representing the juniors. This year the Senior preliminary was held March 24, 1911, to decide which two should contest with the last year's champions for the final Senior honors. In the contest, out of six that entered, Charles Amendt and Harry Nusbaum were victorious in arguing the question- Resolved, That direct legislation would im- prove political conditions in the United States. In the next debate, May 1, held by the Juniors, there were eight entries, Wendell Ney and Ralph Doll receiving the honors. Un May 8, the final Senior debate was held, the winners of 1910 having challenged those of 1911. The question at issue was- Resolved, That a reciprocal commercial agreement should be concluded between the United States and Canada. Each of the con- testants showed remarkable ability, both in delivery and argument. The affirmative was represented by Charles Amendt and Harry Nusbaum, and the negative by Philip Rosen- thal and Ann Jones, the latter receiving the honors in team work. The highest individual grades in debating were given to Ann jones and Harry Nusbaum, and had there been time for a Junior-Senior debate, these two would have formed the representative team. ,i - 5, K 5 4 6' Q 'N in TQ ff 1 an xi fr Q F .185 E lik: ' 4' qv. nu, Qfa x, ,I J , ww 'iw H, gg ' :S v r 1, . I 1 Senior Boys' XYILLIAM SNYDER ........... President A new feature was introduced into the so- cial life of the Senior Class this year. An Outing Club, with the elimination of all alienation between members of the class for its purpose, was advocated by Jack Binns and made an immediate success by the ready co- operation of all. Its effects upon civilization were good and it should be a precedent for similar proceedings in future years. Friday, September 30, we held a marsh- mallow-toast and corn-roast in a cozy littie spot encompassed by hills along the B tv O. Railroad. Our camp fire used up a little loose fence, otherwise we were considerate on strange premises. Butter-bread with corn. and watermelons fwhich mysteriously disap- peared into the darknessj for desert was the menu afforded. Luckily, our parched throats could be saturated with pure a fine spring a little distant. had been sufficiently mutilated we held coun- cil around our camp fire. elected and an entertainment committee com- posed of XYilliam Tyson, 'lohn XYenrick, -lack Rinns. was appointed. The club was formally christened the Boys' Outing Club. Then Adam's ale at After the eats Gflicers were everything there is that is laughable or ridicu- lous was contributed in story to the listeners We retired early the next morning. XYednesday, October 5, near Buck Hill. in a deep, secluded spot. covered with dense thicket and accessible only by a steep and nar- row path through the underbrush, was held the second gathering of the Errant Knights. Uur committee had selected this bit of wood- land, prepared a roaring fire and served up a good Dutch lunch of buns, wieners, and pretzels. They had neglected, however, the moisture which such a lunch necessarily im- plies and so were straightway condemned and punished accordingly. 'W e came home early. Heretofore our expeditions had been strictly stag affairs. 'October 20, we arranged a cider-feast in the woods at Corwin Schnei- Outing Club PAUL GAUCHAT ............. Secretary der's home on the Massillon Road and invited the girls and our Faculty. Uttering every High School yell known, about 100 girls and boys paraded through NVest Tuscarawas street in lines extending from curb to curb. YVe built our camp-fire and proceeded to toast marshmallows. The girls then served us a lunch which put all previous realizations in the background and we straightway resolved never again to go on a lark without them. Thebest kegs of rolled downto us cider ever and a tin beneath the faucet until there was no more. emptied were cup was ever After having our fill, we fed the remnants to a bunch of starving juniors and Sophs who were hanging around. Stump speeches were then demanded from the members of the fac- ulty and our approval of their efforts was voiced most tlatteringly. As the last of the glo-wing embers hid itself beneath the veil of grey, we started our weary march home, guided by the light of a big moon shining in a great clear sky. Thursday night, May ll, the last event ot the club's successful season was held in the form of a wagon party to the vicinity of Howenstine. Three large band-wagons, with inside, top, and step, filled to the full extent of their capacities, carried more vitality into that little town than it had been favored with for some time. The realization of this was im- pressed effectively on the inhabitants, who, at our noisy arrival at the late hour of eight, were seen to arise from their beds and, in evening apparel, crane their necks through the windows or come running out of doors to get some information regarding the strange phenomena. On the way down a storm blew up, but after giving us a little scare and very little rain, blew away, leaving a cloudless sky for the peaceful wanderings of a great full moon. Everybody enjoyed the trip immensely and pronounced it a fit close for the club's program of outings. I .ff . ff Q f WE 1 5 f-L-1 1 LOUIS BONAR '11 Football. STANLEY BOWMAN '11 Football. ARTHUR BOYLAN '12 Baseball. LOY BLACK '12 Football. PAUL DAVIS 'III Basketball. Baseball. HOWARD EWART '11 Football. Basketball. ALBERT FIALA '12 Football. Basketball. Baseball. CLEMENT FLICKENGER '13 Basketball. Baseball. 1 GEORGE HOWELLS '12 Football. CHARLES JOHNSON '1 1 Football. 46 i A-ruff: ABRAHAM LUNTZ '12 Basketball. JOHN PRICE '11 Football. Basketball. Baseball. JOE RIPPETH '11 Football. CLIFFORD SCHNAKE '11 Basketball. ELMER SHRIVER '14 Baseball. WILLIAM SNYDER '11 Football. Baseball. MERLE STAMBAUGH '12 Baseball. WILLIAM TYSON 'II Basketball. PAUL WALTERS '12 Football. Baseball. HOWARD WILSON '13 Basketball. Baseball. .52 MH ILI VUE? f t 53- , ' . . .., Q ' I. uw 'iq A6 f ? il 1,4 F A 'xy C52-X X E , nl. Q Mn W , 1 - ' W Xxx 5 f QA r- lI SX f' ' ' ' EV PWA ffli' rf, if i X - 1 X I .Q WR J Vlqgf I-f W W 44 Q - V ff., I IIQLL N, In V. I 'J 3, 'fffjik N WWA W fmilff' V' :sl . A 1 fg' y J 4 7 Football At the end of the season of '09-'10, the prospects for a good team were not very bright. lYhile there was some very prom- ising looking material, but few of the new candidates had had much experience. Practice was begun early in September with no lack of men for all different positions on the team, and, despite pessimistic predictions, with Hazlett for coach, a fairly good team was assembled for the first game. The way the members worked for unity will always be admired and victories resulted from the next five games, proving to the doubtful that C. H. S. had one of the grittiest little teams in the state. Although we were defeated in our last two stay of the line while Bonar, center, was in a class by himself, showing up every man he played against. Price has played his last for C. H. S. and in him we lose one of the best backs we ever had. Faithful and fear- less he never knew the word quit Smalley, full-back, can also be commended for his steady, nervy playing. Fiala at quarter-back and Snyder at end gained many a point for us by their cool judgment. Stambaugh, Wil- son and Luntz will be good men with a little more experience. Black, '12, and -lackson, '12, have been elected captain and manager of the team for 'll and '12, 1 games by a small score, the loyal supporters LINE-UP. of the Red and Black, who must be com- Howells fgj ,,,,,,,,,,,,, E, mended for their large numbers and united BOWm,an ,,,,, ,,,,, L ,T, school spirit, were proud of the team they Rjppeth ,,,,, ,,,,, L ,G, were backing. The manner in which these Bonal- C, men fought against odds has made everyone Black ,,,,, R, G, feel that under less adverse circumstances we Ewan , , ,,,,, R, T, shall beat our rivals the next time we meet on Snyder l , ,,,,, R, E, the gridiron. Price .... .... R . H. H. Four regular men will be graduated this Smalley .... . F. B. year, leaving behind them the remainder of johnson .. .... l..H.R the established unit. Too much praise cannot Fiala .... . . . Q. B- be given to Capt. Howells. He ran his team Luntz ..... Sub- with good judgment at all times. Black, Stambaugh . . .. . Sub- Eivart, Rippeth and Bowman were the main- VVilson .... -- - 91111 SCHEDULE. Oct. 1-At Canton ... ..... Alliance H. S. ...... 6 C. H. S.. . . . .. 11 Oct. 8-At Barberton . .... Barbeiton H. S. ..... O C. H. S. ...... 37 Oct. 15-At Canton ... ..... New Phila. H. S. .... 0 C. H. S.. . . . .. 17 Oct. 22-At Kent ... ..... Kent S. ......... 0 C. H. S.. . . . .. 27 Oct. 29-At Canton . .. ..... Minerva H S. ....... O C. H. S.. . . . . . 96 Nov. 5-At Alliance .. ..... Alliance H. S. ...... O C. H. S. ...... 12 Nov. 12-At Canton . .. ..... Rayen H. S. .. . .. 6 C. H. S.. . . . .. 3 Nov. 19-At Akron .. .... Akron H.S . ....... C. H. S. .... .4-3 Opponents ....... ...... 1 8 C. H. S .........- 206 49 Basketball History is made with every action of man. It is the aim of man to create history which will long be remembered. Some people would laugh and say, Well, the C. H. S. basket-ball team of the past season has cer- tainly accomplished the aim then, although the accomplishment is not of an enviable character, but the good, loyal supporter of C. H. S. looks at it in an entirely different light. And it is with the view of a loyal sup- porter that we look at the outcome. NVe know that it is never a disgrace to be defeated by teams that are our superiors in skill, as a majority of the teams met during this season undoubtedly were. It is proper for us to profit by the experience we may been. While we consider ourselves fortunate in receiving such a good schedule, we would suggest that a little more care should have been shown in its arrangement. We believe that we have accomplished at least one thing in the past season, and that is the development of a good foundation for next year's team. Credit should at least be given the players for the manner in which they stuck to it through numerous defeats. Five members of the squad expect to graduate this year, while four will remain. Fiala, IQI2, was elected captain of next year's team, and Robert MacKenzie, 1912, was appointed manager. have gained and prepare for other encounters LINE-UR which may be more creditable to us. price QCD ..,..-,,.,, ,,,, R .11 YYe think that one of the hardest schedules Davis .... .... L .F ever presented to any C. H. S. basket-ball Tyson .... .... C . team was given to us this year, representing Vlfilson .... R.G- teams which were highly experienced. As an Fiala . .. ..-- L- G- entirely new team had to be developed, under Ewart .... . - C- circumstances in practice which are not pro- Schnake .. C- ductive of the best results, the outcome was Luntz ...... .. G- naturally not so brilliant as it might have Flickinger .... ..... F - SCHEDULE Opponents C. H. S Ex High-At Canton .... .... 2 3 21 Pittsburg-At Pittsburg . . . . . 53 12 At Canton .... . 25 I7 Akron-At Akron ..... . 38 22 Alliance-At Canton ................. . 18 34 2 Oberlin Academy-At Oberlin .......... . 31 I9 Shaw H. S. KClevelanrlj-At Canton .... . 4 29 Alliance-At Alliance ................. . I4 21 Akron-At Canton ........... . 20 8 Canal Dover-At Canal Dover . . . . 26 I2 Simpsons-At Canton ....... . 26 I5 XYooster-At Wooster . . . - - 63 10 341 221 ' 'wk Baseball The major league ball clubs may have ad- vantage of the smaller clubs by reason of their southern training trips, but they are not much ahead of C. H. S. Although our base- ball club did not take a southern trip to get into condition, yet along in the middle of win- ter certain members could be seen getting their batting eye into condition on the Y. M. C. A. billiard table. QVV'ithout a doubt, it is ad- vantageous to read newspaper dope. j The disappointment which was our lot last season must have inspired the candidates with a determination to show every one that Can- ton High really did possess the kind of peo- ple who can do things and do them well, and certainly the manner in which practice started and progressed made this point clear. A great portion of credit is due to the energetic cap- tain who was elected by the members of last year's team. It is always the best policy to practice what you preach and in this respect it can not be said that the leader of the team Five men of last year's team returned this season, while the remainder of the team was made up of men who had some experience in athletics before. A good foundation has been laid for next year's team which should make a still more enviable record. Only three men graduate in 1911. The management should be commended for obtaining a good schedule, but more prompt- ness in getting out the season tickets would have helped to better the financial returns which are never as good as in other depart- ments of athletics. LINE-U P. XV alters .... ........... C . Fiala ........ .. 3 B. Shriver ....... . . L. F. Stambaugh fcj . . . . . . S. S. Wilson ...... 2 B. Davis ..... . . . C. F. was lacking. Much credit is also due to the Flickinger R, F, other members of the team who so firmly up- Snyder . .. . 1 B. held the honor of' our school and made the Boylan . . . . . . P. baseball season of 1911 one which can reflect Price .... .. . Utility nothing except praise for C. H. S. Heilman . . . .... Utility SCHEDULE AND SUMMARY. April 28-At Orville ... .. .Orville H. S. ... ... 0 C. H. S.. . . . .. 3 Miay 6-At Cleveland , , , . . .UHlVC1'Sity S. . .. . . . 1 C. H. S.. . . . . . 2 May 13-At Canton ...Warren H. S. .. O C.H. 13 May 19-At Massillon ..... . . . State Hospital ...... 10 C. H. S. .... . . 2 May 20-At Youngstown .... . . .Rayen H. S. . . . . . O C. H. S.. . . . . . 5 May 27-At New Philadelphia . .. P. H. S. .... . . . O C. H. S.. . . . .. 3 june 3-At Akron ....... . . .Akron H. S. .. 3 C. H. S.. . . . . . 0 June 10-.-Xt Canton . ...Akron H. S. . . C. H. S.. .. . 53 W 54 Field Day Although the usual events took place at the annual field meet in respect to the winner, yet such a decided victory for the Senior Class has not been heard of for a number of years. Out of a possible 98 points the class of '11 secured 69 points, '12 secured 19 points, and '13 took 10 points. Good time was made in all track events except the 100 yard dash, which was timed as 12 seconds Hat. The time made by the same runner in the 220 yard dash showed clear1y that some mistake had been made. Two records were broken during the afternoon. The high jump, which has stood for eleven years at 5 feet inches, was raised by Paul Davis to 5 feet 42 inches. Edgar Phillips did remarkable work in reducing the record for the 220 yard run from 23 3 f5 sec- onds to 232 seconds. Individual honors were taken by Edgar Phillips, '11, with 15 points, Gustavus Phil- lips, '11, with with 8 points. 10 points, and Paul Davis, '11, SUMMARY Event. Records. l First. Second. Third. 100 yd, ,, . . . , 12 sec ,,., ,,,,, E . Phillips '11, . Snyder '11 .... Fisher '11 220 yd. . . . . 232 sec. . .. ,,,,, E. Phillips '11. .Fisher '11 .... ,Howe1ls '12 -140 yd. . . . . . 563f5 sec. ...... .. ...,. Oliver '13 ..... P. Davis '11, HOWCUS '12 880 yd. ..... .... 2 min. 14 sec. . . ..... G. Phillips '11, .Doll '12 ..... R.Heinzen'1l Mile Run ..... . . 5 min. 8 sec .... . . ...G- Phillips '11. .A. Young '11, . Taylor '13 880 yd. Relay ....... 1 min. 45 sec. . .. . . Seniors ...... juniors ..... .Sophomores 220 yd. Low Hurdles 30 sec ....... .. . . . Tyson '11 -..-. Goodin '12 Shot Put ...... .... 3 4 ft. 5 in .... ..... B lack '12 ..... Ewart '11 . . . Rippeth '11 High jump ....... 5 ft. 42 in .... ,,,, , Davis '11 .... . Davis' '12 ..... Schnake '11 Pole Vault .... , 8 ft. 2 in .... ..... S aylor '11 . . .Wenrick '11. . . Snyder '11 Running Broad Jump ........... 18 ft. 32 in. . .... E. Phillips '11. .Oliver '13, . . Fisher '11 Indoor Track Team Again Canton High can be proud of the team which represented her at the third an- nual Indoor Athletic Meet. This affair man- aged and financed by the Y. M. C. A., drew a large crowd, as it had in former years, and as our boys came out upon the track, they were greeted by cheer after cheer, which nerved them for the trial. The teams arrayed against us had not been underrated and from start to finish it was any- one's race. Snyder, '11, first runner, took a lead of a few feet and held it, Heilman, '12, second runner, gained slightly and VVa1ters, '12, held his own, Phillips, '11, captain, then finished the race in a very creditable manner. This is the third consecutive time C. H. S. has won this event against such schools as University School of Cleveland, Massillon H. S. and Wooster H. S. and, as before, the mem- bers of the team each received a medal in ad- dition to the cup which was presented to the school. Snyder also succeeded in winning the 440 yard-run with Barrett, U. S., and Heilman a close second and third. 5 56 Qlils F fir? 4 W if 1 2- -xi' N if A 1 S T3 A 5 2 --im x l U -4 1 . F rf ,, A. X xw if? 9 XX K Y :sig 63905 ip A fi , f ' ' X - 4 X, -1 , 5' -. x Xxx 'xy Ni 5: wh x Rl :G ' X 4 ,. X M ,-' f'- f l 'W 1 Q U riff., QI 4 i 7. -,,-43 fi If X , f X491 rf XX Avy i N X-Z W X X 2 I W Q ff! l f7 f 1.3 12 UW-lx' X . f N S ' I ' -f , f w ,' , ' 'X K1 I f. 1.1 fa W , gg. P f X m . x E S Q- 9 - - i w i S ' r rf f W Q - 4 ' W: ' 25 'A A - 5 E V . X . 3 WM ., IQET - - W1 9 'E 5 i - iiff W' 3- Q gr, L A25 57 Scandal for the Joker Illumination Meyer: The pendulum runs faster in winter than in summer because it is trying to keep warmf' Meyer: t'Animals have two ears so things can go in one ear and out of the other. Shutt: Can anybody give a diminutive in 'let'? i Ellis: Hazlett-Little Hazel, Chicklet- Little Chick. Pottorf: Is there anything sweeter than sugar ? McKimmey: Yes, you will encounter such things when you have become more ex- perienced. t Meyer: 'fWhat is the voltage of this dynamo? Rippeth: Three kilowattsf' Meyer: If interference continues long enough the darkness becomes visible. Prof. Meyer: What is chromatic aberra- tion? Guy Faddis: Isn't it when you look at the stars through a microscope and you see a red spot with a blue ring around it and is fuzzy at the edges? Prof. Meyer: Why is the image that passes through a hole in the shutter indistinct? Bowman: The beams converge together and become confused when they cross each other. Prof, Meyer: Any two colors, or number of colors, which combine to form white are called complimentary, such as blue and yel- low. Helen, can you give a practical ex- ample? Helen: Yes, blueing is used to make yel- low clothes look white. Senior: Did Dame Fortune ever smile on you? Freshman: Yes, she looked at me once and just snickeredf' English as She is Spoke Prof. Shutt: She soused him down. Prof. Shutt: If that gang in there don't quit guying around I'll fire 'em out. Prof. Shutt: I get out of fix with such people. McFarren: That there juice will not run that there motor. Fisher fin organic chemistryj: What is that hypocurly Qhypocloricj stuff ? Philosophy The newsboy, looking upon the palatial dwelling of the millionaire envies him his wealth, the rich man, contemplating the joys of the care-free street urchin, envies him his hap-piness, but the Senior in the consideration of his younger brother, the Junior, finds self- satisfaction and contentment. Think twice before you answer and by that time the paper will be called in and you will get a big goose egg. Take care of the six weeks and the finals will take care of themselves. ' Make hay while the sun shines means to leave all your studying until the next morn- ing. It's a long lane that has no poolroom. :,-' 4.15 I - ' mrfgm 1-wf env. Gnu? Y I THE LQ13, Y Y ' - 51:32 ,A I' X ' J xx 4ev! fnu1eK., f 1 C xmi 3-'?i'Z.Tf 'f5'rI,:':::'::.... 4' W4 Q . if' X- w-mr1.u.1: X I' f C ' Y MUQH R110 enum we K .Q I, If Guy' 'mar noon!! , 271 gill ' ,if-' A Anon NvvM1 G- .'f,lEq7:E-i.0f.?.ilfe , Xu. Wfs' W, 'Nw '- -,VX I S. A Juluoq WAY, Q xii' Sapa' VNHY XXKXM ax Ag?-1-, 1 ' f I 'I ' 1 f 4,5 1' 1 Q 3: 9 - 1 1, ' 1 X --11'-'Qqeven J- C3155 I 1 ,- on Wenruen TD orllliq ' ,1Ng1rl E R ORHTDIR ! If-A - ournu.: R 5PE4'lL 1 .Ton FOR 'Ni ' 'Z CH-'J. C-H-Eh f neN1ssT.. f wig rue R Reltniminuif - oesenvnn, suns. ,N Aw g Q 55 15' bb N Nslflgnk fxg , 3 5r'lF1.ote.ll N E- , ,ig Buwsslanfgiqn, s f llc You Rlnemnen THE zcouma vmo Cav wm.nc:nA mme Faom -me Simca wg cqme , f ou1'mG RT nowsushuif vPaN Baum suu. Q ' fx' we moss. SUDBENLY Mm ' ' '-f f 'me mamma ss ff., 4 f ff N' . Fvlsoehlifivh ' XX Wy rf D. 4 ' X X ' P fm 1 Av, 4 78 , I A f L - if Z' Henri Q 5 , A W I Fvsserxs f F W f r SUT 2 U MH LVN 'R 4'-mf 3 N if Qc R 0 f-M'-f3WY 'h Q ' hx Ja as A Squiex T'-l4M ' 9 ' f , x--Q' ' C lux X gut If rg?- ' . , vu ur ihrb ! Nr' x Y i X I Ak WWI msmiufruid xx! f -,F X 3566. ' X 'XSD AS--'fr ',i f,,,x W ww 'f ' Q av fd M A X 'N I I ' 1 Z , L I I i :':w:.::'3.i'. ?J' VA ' ov A f -.V fff 7 i - lmllwyf X ?mc.Canns'ruu pmir mu. ,L V M0511 NWN 1 TNG El.,.T. Ni ' 33:5 HWY Lair- gl.- .f ' i U GEWSWK FRANK X, . A 7 Lee Q , , f Y Z' i t nouns! ' , Tu-.c.n. 59 People who make love in glass houses should keep an eye on the shades. Wotild that wild oats could be predigested. You can take a pony to exams-Hlld 9- great many do. A note-book is a note-book, tho' there is nothing in it. If you cannot appreciate this book it is because it is too deep. The negative mustache was an improvement, Mr. Pottorf. In court it is no longer a question of Guilty or not guilty, but of Ruff or not Ruff. We had not studied Burke in vain. Con-- ciliation with the faculty was found possible. U !7 If Esther should jump in the lake would Harrison Fisher',? QScald this joke's whis- kers with beef-tea.Q If all the doors in the H. S. were open how many would Henry Morton Shutt ? QPrussic acid for the rummey who cracked this raw one.j If the Seniors should become pad-makers at what rate could Edgar Phillips ? QFilI lips.D QOpen the windows and let the smoke out.j . If Sophie would blow up a toy balloon would joe Rippeth ? fDrop a sledge on this author's beak.j Tf a high school teacher is forty years old. is Austin Young? fGet the stretcher readyj If Oscars noodle is made of sawdust, is Ra1ph's Sterling? tTar and feather that guy's epidermis.j If you could buy a rake for a dollar, would a Ho be dier ? QGet the hook for the cooker of this stew.j If Herman had a toy boat, would Hicks Saylor ? QRock his dome with a feather duster.j lf the faculty should start a fight with the Seniors would we need any Roy Sheils ? QReleased by pity.j Fehling solution might be a test for sugar, but it does not discover anything sweet in june. In the realm of Hydrocarbons will occur the marriage of Ethel Lean Qlflthylene C2H4d and Ben Zean tlienzine CQHHJ both possessing a very violent character. Their is assert ten scene yore who wares shore to rouse hers. -VVon a loan still lad hearing to the buoy full tracked. I am one daring weather heel Don close in accord ants wither air mined. Mae be these mite bee Toulouse oar Toulon. This spar tickler purse on sum Watt oven artist, like Murillo, Sebastian, Rembrandt, dear riding the weeds of the plane man, is Dee sting wished from us bye them. Eve are big girth an many Ginn day change wood be apiery she ate it. Fifty purr scent of the June yore mob mite beak lad thus butt let sure next pare be long hers. . Now when those fussers begin to curse and swear, Because their pictures are found over there. Don't listen to them. Let me tell you why, XVith 'ftwo bits each, the privilege they did buy. There's a good old Professor, Herr ll Of whose jokes we never can tireg He cracks them with ease, In a way that can please, As physics gets dryer and dryer. ' g Our English professor, H. Shutt, To amuse us will often act up, But whenever it rains Vtfe discover great brains Concealed in that gentleman's cup. I. G. L. is our good Math professor, feyer, And you bet he is some sporty dresserg VV ith neckties quite gay, . And not one hair astray, VVhy, he cannot help but impress her. . . There's Silver who teaches us Trig And he surely makes all of us digg If we miss just one log, VVe are left in the bog, For with Silver we dare not renig. A great financier is our Rankin, For he does 'most all of our bankin'g Wfhen he runs into debt, He will just fret and fret And threaten his Sophs with a spankini. . . Fierce Attractive Clever Useless Lovely Turbulent Young Fresh Ridiculous V Erratic Simple Helpless Measly Epherneral New Silly Opinionated Philosophical Heedless Ornamental Mulisli Ostensible Retrogressive Entertaining Superficial Juvenile Uncultured Nefarious Ignorant Obdurate Ruinous Splenetic Sensible Enterprising Noble Intelligent orderly Reasonable Sagacious Many jokes there are which our teachers daily crack, which if you would laugh at consult the last twenty editions of the class book. You will find them in them all. 62 f X' 1 xv AN 2? Yum mo smw- 54- ' wav V51-ES y 2 Foil ' 'Q X V woil 1 2 f , Q 4 ? R ' nb 'fn Q! ' gl V 11 kg, 3: mimi ' L ix Do vav Hx.:-Luerzn. gag, ? 4 , I? AW an svrruaunn-Aw s 11 V 'JLX yr Xl. . . Y W 4' og 'Iv 7-V 'Xl' Gnouv Pucfuni ff' , A bv fn: vimxe' nn-an 'AJ' F' WU ' when -run, L 1 ' 3 'Q lnngqp va :aft r-viwl -Ll if 'Ti Qs' www mn GLLL px CITU9 Rf-HRK'-Sl 5 5 i. f 1 ,7 f 5 11 4 I xx I! '35 IW: ,. 953 f mg'-:suv 1 ,bv 1 '.E.., I W-fh ., ,1U'.'Hn,l5mulu. nm 4 snowman THL 'FRESH MPN' 3-' Eg:-V V alium cw ,- AM W -v f L lvl Wir K ' ' V vacnmoea WH' 'S H C 'oo '5T ' JUNE 6:35 I V ' I, Z , ,' . : , S ' Q 'x - f , , x wg.-ig ur ' n ooo ru-.-41? 3? V' 5 ' X j na nuuu nnzqvrk vmwa ms 'W ' DIILY uznclsepmvs-we nom. s ' W ' A I Som: or i QQ. . 1 cnvv, 'svqumvs , K7! cmozn. 'UT YM' Qi X WHEN Hssncuuunt WI, 'lv IS Tnuonf TUNE NOIYI1 M631 ' H UMM, vwsmma uv wwf. CMS an ulffv Stun aufmo cult K '-,,f X 4 i , f Q in lwigf h- li,- RS DRHWN BY i I l ' R U STY' HZINZEN, dns of cnvrnw Nowlufs BTKIKIIIG ITYITVDES. Paar swan or osnosu-,o WHU WFS aonsmmeo as A svf.ct.s-son fo Prior Rurr w , A ft 'S r1oa1r.,Rus-rv, :swan fhvn- Tn: REST or rv-eg c.Lowf-fs wuz! HT nag SEmoR Mnsrluannoz I ff! . 1 X f Qi, ! THR Has-we amp was VOUNLQNL Monumo war-1 Dlkwu lvunnsny Angvgh fn nan Nnnnvk mug: 1 W 5 ' ..,f' G hx! if I 1 A ' x., . N0'0f,nTLL RCRDLA , 'pq-5 le. no uagg--.nf-'Xl' ww, sa wvnssw swan: 11' is Msn!-Lv ,1--v-f-.Law mrwun m New rvvw-ei rx: e Rimes-ag! UBL gnpgf 63 A r 1,-F' . A 44'?? N' lf a ' ill X 4 X T T. .- i x ,NM y . x w , 2 till s ' wwf! To all who unselhsh sacrifice make, That the glory of the old school may stand, A goblet of pure red wine let us take And drink deep the fruits of the land. XYe will drink to the gridiron heroes, To the fellows who played real football, ll'ho would have defeated all opposition, Had they not been so very small. .A-Xiid then to the basketball tossers, The lithe. active men with the pep,,' XVho played hard and played well together And for spirit gained quite a 'frepf' To the fellows who brightened the diamond With plays both brilliant and fast, To our track team which plainly showed us ! v That good records by good men are passed. To the players who entertained us, To our worthy President, To class officers and committees, XVho saw that our money was spent. To our faculty, once more we will drink, That their few remaining years may be long, That their days may be days of gladness, And their hearts, true expression, a song. And last to the hard-working staff That endeavored to make you all laugh, Had there been more Celtic than Teutonic in their veins, i You'd have seen more nonsense, though- not so much brains. To such as do naught for C. H. S. Or are deaf to their fellowmen's call, Let us drink a glass of H20 Diluted with-nothing-at-all! So here's to the grinds, who develop their minds, And get all kinds of grades, Here's hoping that they in some future day XYill brighten up Erebus' shades! And here's to the chronic fusser, NVho goes out with her every night, The fellow who later will cuss her, VVhen she 'gins to assert her right. Here's to those dear little Freshmen so green, The cutest little things that e'er have been seen, May they work hard and grow, And the Hrst thing they know, They'll be the Seniors of whom they now dream. Hereis to Hazlett and his soldier band, ln times of peace defenders of the land, ln times of war, alas, in times of war, A band that was, but a band no more. And now that last draught with microbes en masse, We down to that weak-minded Junior classy Nineteen-eleven's proud fame, They can never attain, Yet we fondly hope, from the Junior they'll pass. 65 The volume of our high schoo 1 life Is closed. Across the final page Is written, sorrowf-ully. The Oh, not in vain and useless dreams Of things now past, nxer to return, But in hright hopes and earnest, high Amhitions may our time he spent! For graduation night is hut The closing of an epic short- xTis even more, the pistol crac The starting signal in lifeqs race. Years after years hefore us stretch, Awaiting the accomplishment Ot- some true hearted worthy deed- Attainment of some high ideal The nearer re ahzation Of llIliVCI'S3.l love and PCHCC. Then. let across the final page Of our completed high school life. Be written, The Beginningfq HELEN WILLIS, '11, X ' 1 Q' xxx A ' ' pf-,..-: ' , --AX-liz ix! X Zz XX XX K f ,f XQM , C fa :sy f f,f if X W f - - -- ' f' 1. I - g,J, f 1 X I I .NVQ X J .:-:g li ,fini 12,531 lupw' ,L 53 .1 X..-.7 A. J B Q 2, X XXX Q ' ff 2295- 1--., X Q N--f Xu,-.,,,,' fs' NYT. fs-ix NWN f X f 'f , L ' '-til,-'-1 -f1f'1:.s-ft X 1 wf ae .A ff f X ' fe-he ,ximxgg x , Q :xk X? X My , Qi, ff X f W fp, J-',,, .,.. . V.:-Qxfrialfrs ., .L .. Q I f Q Q L ,,, ff , QV-'I-'-1'E '.3'1 ' ? 7 L A XI ---X 'I '-1 : 1i '- 'Eff Z ' vm. ' f '24, .. -f' .-5:14. Lg P ,Q, JJHQI,-, -X npr- -. L, - '---5 xy f fl' ' ,I .f . ' ' 'E-5 f 4-I? ' ' ' ' wil U: .. 7 ., -I . E ' In I .,,, , . W: I K 555' Q . .Hn 4 I lfwsiy .,,ss9gA, Lf- ' 'W I , JD ' V V' mu-' 1' 'VU' xi! N :Ex ..-HQ A,-,,n--L -..,wt.LL:Ld1,F4f:j V I .. .v M 1 I 5.4, Ig, ysgail . ,ji f ,sf 1 - :L .' ffi'fj V- - ,,3g.1,.. . .- ---- s---f-V-'ff1'Z, 77 . 'M h 2R11 'Q ', 'aff ...-w-,Lv- r ., ' , Hz? KH e,,,,,,.-mimi , ff Z' . '- -gg , ' H VWAHU' u ' ---X-x.LTQA---:. V' ,rg .fly .-.nl Q L 3-T 1 - L..,,.,,m, 1 xx QQ: ,- . q 66 OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US Recommenclecf by Business .Aden Bankers, Manufacturers, Merchants and all Business and Professional Men recommend the Canton-Actual Business College and the work of its graduates. Way? Because Thousands of graduates from this school have made a success of life and are now aiding other business men or are engaged in business for themselves. .practical Tieaclzing Our School is a modern oliice where you learn by doing-Here you are taught the underlying principles and given the practice so that when you graduate from our school, You KNOW HOW. And that is what the business man wants and is willing to pay a high price for. You W ant power Business education is power. It is the open door to success and independence It teaches you how to manage instead of being managed. h Cost Not Higlz No other College course can be completed at so small an expenditure of time and money and yet no other Course offers such splendid opportunities for position and promotion. .Summer anal Fail O15en1'ng The 35th Annual Summer Opening will be Tuesday, August lst. Fall Opening Tuesday, September 5th, For information as to courses and rates get our 32 page illustrated Catalogue. CANTON-ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 328 N. Market Street, CANTON, OHIO Phones: Starlc 1598, Bell 1121 K. The Akron School is located in the Hamilton Building, AKRON, OHIO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US EWE3 WEQCCIEIANGE We carry a complete lme of DESKS and F I L I N G CABINETS in our Furniture Ware Room QE' '21 . ..-'Hu1 iw!Qmlilfmfwilfmml 224 W. Fifth Street 'If - ' H4itjf9?ffg'f-q'fmfQQQf'fr1frl BOTH PHON as No. 18 '- 'f 2!.2. ' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' OUR ADX ERTI ERS PATRONIZE US 1' ll V' ' Z 4 f Q, W 5 QEWE E E Q X XM J l W! Wi f 1? Q V , ff 3'Et My X f 4 I 0 XXX f .L x x n m 1' is I, 1 ' f V ,MMM Q Q M 0 Q L E ff f My ,g ay E W1 1 fflf hi- ',.11 f fxwq f W I H M MLW ffm fl, Q 'I W' X, f V XE L.BLAcxCo ,fy Qu ' ff X Rucn 5 WJ OPEN EVERY EVENING WRIGHT BROS. 1303-5 W. TUSC. ST. PAT RC IXIXF OUR ADVERTISERS The Wehrly Mfg. Co. THE S. W. Z. NOVELTY CO. Calendars and Advertising Novelties 235 W. 5th street CANTON, 0. STARK PHONE A 718 OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US RELIABLE MERCHA DISE RE GIS TERED PHA RMA CIS TS Your Doctor's Prescriptions are always filled by a Reg- istered Pharmacist at our store, any time the store is open from 7:00 a. m. until I21O0 p. tn. PICTURE TA KING Kodaks and Brownies all sizes from 51.00 to 325,00 carried in stock, Premo Film Pack Kodaks from 31 50 up to 535. Hawkeye Cameras from 55.00 to 520.003 Century Cameras from SIS oo to 5100.001 also a few good second-hand oueS- N. Y. Police Camera and Vest Pocket Watch Camera. DRY PLA TES, FILMS Seeds, Standard, Stanley, Eastman. in all sizes at lowest prices. Positiyely the largest stock of all sizes of Kodak Films, Premo Film Packs. All our Films are now dated good until May 1st, 1912. It does not pay to buy old Films at any price. and the Kodak Film is the only good one and I can prove it. QUALITY DRUGS You will notice when purchasing any Drug, Chemical, or Liquid, that my labels all show U. P. standard and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act june 30, 1906. PHO TO SUPPLIES Velox, Azo, Artura, Solio, Velvet Green, Salon Brown Blue Print, Aristo Self-Toning Papers and Post Cards carried in stock in dozens, two dozen, gro-ss and 500 packs for S3 50. LOOK HERE FOR SPECIALTIES Ray Filters, Autotime Scale, Photo Water Colors, Ther- mometers, Bulbs, Duplicators, Tripods 75c. Plate Holders 5oc. Bulbs, Tubeing any length up to 200 ft., Trimmers, Oval Cut-outs, Retouchiug Outfits, Intensifiers, Ground Glass Substitute, Reducers, Ferrotype Plates, Card Mounts, Folders, Albums, Art Corners all colors, Masks, Graduates, Lantern Slide Covers, Ground Glass, Ruby Glass, Portrait Attachment Metal, Hydrochinon, Pyro, Sodas, Glyciu, Amidol, Alum, Hypo and all other Photographic Chem- icals. A. G. SPALDING G BROS. Sporting Goods H3milt0h,S Gut Rate Drug Store 322 SOUTH MARKET STREET i lst Door South McKinley Hotel BELL PHONE 161 WE DELIVER STARK PHONE 346 Th Canton Hardware Co. 201 South Market Street SPORTI G GOODS REACH BASE B LL GOODS, FISHING TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY AND RIFLES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US Quality and Quantity Always Reliable YOU CAN PROBABLY GET ALONG WITHOUT Ream's Groceries But the influence ol using the best obtainable household supplies is a force for good in your home. If you refuse to buy cheap impure foods they will not be sold. Why don't you do it? CHAS. W. REAM, Grocer 311 North Market Street EAT THE BEST CReam's Groceriesj BE PHOTOGRAPHED AT THE QoURTNEv gtuolo NEW AND SPLENDIDLY APPOINTED FOR YOUR COMFORT Xlvltll a well organized and perfectly equipped plant we can make you better pictures than ever, at very uioderute prices. PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT QOURTNEV gtuolo ENTIRE TOP FLOOR Geo. D. Harter Bank Building Pusuc SQUARE NORTH Both Phones 59 DRINK THE BEST tEpicurean Table Water! 5cHlVl0TI0N PICTURES DAILY-51: Cjompifments of T H E ORPHEUM CANTON'S HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATER Vaudeville Season Upens Sept. 4th, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US PITOHG517 THE EAT SIGN A4 HTG . AT THE IF lT'S SERVICE YOU WANT D I e m 0 n t Enterprise Printing REVOLVES 9 , 9 9 9 , 9 9 9 Times a Day 322-326 South Wells Street East Tuscarawas Street STARK PHONE 1043 T I BELL PHONEITSQTTTIT i GO TO Charles W. Antony P H A R M A C I S T The Only Umlarella Store 125 S. CHERRY STREET 301 W, Tuscarawas St. CANTON, O. OPP. HARNETT HOUSE T I I T T TPATIQORIZTETTSTUIRTIEEIETQTSTBEQSTUTTTT TT? TWT OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE Us -U TELEPHONE STARK 729 Hiclce Sa s:-- . Y Y Dr. J. v. Stahl We are showing a complete DENTIST , Rooms 404-5 line ol soft collar detached Geo. D. Hatter Bank Building Shirts at CANTON, OHIO E'St8bliShed IS24 1 'I 3 Rensselaer m0v'N'Y' . O . I h , P 0 y t e 0 n 1 0 E ' eering W anircglgcience In S t i t u t e Courses in Civil Engineering fC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering EJ, Electrical Engineering lE. EJ and General SciencelB. 5.2. Also 0 k C EJii1zT.iir:iaE1si:diFjbi.v Chemical, Physical, Electrical. Mechanical and Mate- ls Tes in a ora cries. The HIC ey 0' F .Cf'LHi':i'1.1':'.if:tariff.:z':.:f'L':.1.S..f.'1,'ix:s 0' Bd CS W' JOHN VV. NUGENT, Reglst ar grlzin -1l1:ef5e1:uutin11 Can the perfect complexion of childhood he preserved during middle lile. Scientists say it CAN. ln childhood the pores oi the skin are of uniform size, and each perform an equal duty. The circulation is close to the surface, which adds the necessary color to the complexion of youth. apiina TISSUE' CREAM Contains the ingredients necessary to restore that lost Circulation, equalize-s the worlc of the pores thus assisting nature to bring the slcin haclc to a normal condition. REIVIElVlBER,ilT'S VEGETABLE AND PURE ENOUGH TO EAT You therefore need have no fear of its use. TRY IT and your friends will soon tell you the RESULT. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 2 oz. .Jai-S so Cents FREE SAMPLES BY MAIL 6 oz. .Jars 31.00 THE MUTUAL MFG. COMPANY, Canton, Ohio PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US EES 5 ui .as I a: ' :if 8 i ui! E SiEl li if iii lg i Q55 EEi ESE!' 5225553 Ai? 2-'faq . I fm E ' ' 1 23: A E 41 . ' . 'AA A 4 E A a ' :S X Q' I heb .f91 TS,- ' I gf gl gif?-WN 55351559 '53 Rf aw'-wfflfl' It V, .'. E ,Ai 'A I 9,:gL.'Q P J' IQ -2,- Rf if ' if , 117 .lf J ,A Gllqanleing 3,1011 fm: past 3J,Iut1:nuagr 351735. E.. gruha illurlur ykilillinerg 1 L 1 I-Elalwning gtreet Qluniun, QNIIU PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US B STIAN BROS. CO. MANUFACTURING Jewelers, Engravers and Stationers iff ' 1 O 75 ' :Sr sd j Engraved invitations and Programs Class and Fraternity Pins Dept 602 ROCHESTER, N. Y PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US HoRToNf'-- The Sign of Quality on Footwear EVERYTHING NEW THAT'S GOOD In Footwear 116 S. Market Street Prices from 31.50 to 35.00 .W FR'NC 'S STARLING-oH1o MEDICAL COLLEGE Mergement of STARLING MEDICAL COLLEGE and THE OHIO MEDICAL UNIVERSITY Departments of Medicine, Dentistry 221 Pharmacy College Hospitals Protestant and St. Francis H lc St. Anthony, Nlercy, Lawrence, State, and Ohio Penitentiary SESSION FOR 1911-12 OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, l9lI Registration Days, Monday and Tuesday, September 18 and 19 : U COLLEGE AND PROTESTANT HOSPITAL W. MEANS, M. D., Dean I I I ' N I i Department of Medicine ' H. M. SEMANS, D. D. S., Dean Department of Dentistry H.R.BURBACHER,G.PH., Dean E Department of Phannacy B E For Catalogues and Information Address Starling-Ohio Medical College 700-716 Park St. Columbus, Ohio PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US Leo . C . Nieschwitz DEALER IN Tires, Sundries, Supplies Full Line of Bicycles Indian and Harley-Davidson Motorcycles 213 East Eighth Street BELL PHONE l229X CANTON,OHIO Yours truly products E A c o FLOUR SLEEPY EYE FLOUR The Canton Grocery Co. Sole Agents U. S. Auction Syndicate U. S. Auction Syndicate Order by Phone-667 Sta k B ll-XVill he promptly clelivere l We have Five D 1' 'cries a day to all parts of the City ' The Store For Home Utensils Needed Every Day in the Year HBUCKEYEH Aluminum Ware Lawn and Garden Seeds in Bull: O. B. HANNAN Successor to KAYS St OGDEN Courtland Pharmacy U. S. Auction Syndicate 332-336 East Tuscarawas Street S-I-ARK 287 BELL 179 BOTH PHONES 667 Cheapest Store on Earth Sells Everything You Need Everything to Keep out pesky Flies Mr. Kays will remain with the new firm PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US TAKE YOUR AUTO TIRES AND INNER TUBES TO A RUBBER FACTORY for REPAIRS XVe are fully equipped to do this work, and employ none but skilled workmen. Tire Repairs at this season should be promptly and carefully looked after, in order that no moist- ure may come in contact with the fabric. THE CANTON RUBBER CO. No. 211 East William St. W. R. GRUNDER CONFECTIONERY AND ICE C R E A M The Place to Get Good Things to Eat STARK PHONE 1336 CANTON, OHIO 519 N- MARKET f I 7,5 N Make this store your head- IOHNSTON DANCING SCHOOL ' quaners fo' 227 E. TUSCARAWAS STREET Gr a d u at 0 n High School matinee dance every Friday after- X noon 3:30 to 6. we have them in valriety, High School beginners class every Wednesday neat, classy and prices right afternoon 4 to 6, gg: F. c. 1-iossER 'Ti 4 N .Wi Private Lessons in Ball Room. Fancy and Stage 'sy ...,. eifffgfff JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST fimng time- . ' i s .09 S. M..... S.. Stark Phone C 2034 Opp' MCKm,ey Howl f . i ' ' ' ' if Stark Phone A 174 C. D. REEMSNYDER, Pres. C. G. HERBRUCK, V. Pres. W. C. LANE, Sec'y. B. S. LOUTZENHISER, Treas. F. C. WALTERS, Manager. REEMSNYDER-WALTERS CO. UNDERTAKERS and EIVIBALIVIERS AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT BOTH PHONES 364 208 North Market Street CANTON, OHIO ' I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS S I UUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE US I S I Commencement Suits Young men who would commence their carecr's right will wear a Curt Smith Cois Correct suit for the festivities ol the closing days ot school. ltis not all in the suit. We never insisted that it was. But we do claim that first impressions count for much and why not create a good impression when it costs no more. Wear a Curt Smith Co. Collegia.n',suit and the impression will be favorable. When youive blazed the way with a favorable first impressionn then itis up to you. ln ac- cordance with the graduation sentiment we wish the greatest success to every one and extend congratulations for worl-: already accomplished. THE CURT SMITH CO. 315 North Market Street. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .. , . 7 A- LQ' N- V sly , . ,-- 1 .EW 'HA' -5 .2.l-51+ 312 Fi - .f?W:il74v gfirifp 4 Y A p - 31-3 4-1.,t -Qlffqgx ' V M474 w uf f 5-L,,4,',f3 - - -4 -.iw-..2.4'-1 'I1,? '- .. .1 .- f 1 'I ' rid? 'fi' -MS: -, 14 1,452-hier' 4, wrnlfi-.Hz.1E'-...A Pg! E.: lwllaifp? 4.,. FH 4 . 4 . . -. , 3 435- ,4 -1, 9rf'1',g. 4.5, 5 - Ng.. . 1,94--4,.myf-f,...5-. 4 - . -1. -A - gin 4.143444 4. ' ':'..----'z-.-.-4' 'X' . - .. .. . SSI-iii 45 24-.-.4 em-4f-' :a.4 - rf--:V f A.fqgj3g4,'.f,g . 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