Canton South High School - Moderian Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

a Fri? - Ml, ,XF .. X-at Jr Q --ff. -- 3, A - , . . 2 '. X.. P H..- . -5, L15 V,-1 98 X' i s ,A m , u X I 1 9 , -Q, ',1- -,,, ., 5 . f -,J K .' js .aka J s.lL..r.fSi :J fb. . -Q, ' ...55.,,v :E -512.5 AE, . , . '-.-,. Y gf' .-3.5.1 1 ' .Mb-.1, - I- 7195 . ' BX 9 Lg 1 31 N jx 2 ,W fe -7- ' ' mf ?'f'-iaga , 1'-.' 'jk ,Q -, --f , 3,- 9 ,W rr .214 eu- .fx .fy e ! u K 4 wa 1 V 5 E E E h V x A V i 3 x r Qgyarbed in anniverfry suit of tin May our Moderian Man begin To disclose these revealing pages Of C T life in 'varied stages? DEDICATIUN E take unquestionable pride in dedicating this tenth Moderian to a leader of our C. T. family by Whose zealous efforts and patient guidance your yearbook has been able to portray life through ten years in these memorable halls. To our superin- tendent and counselor, Mr. S. A. Stine, We owe heartfelt gratitude for the fine school he helped so much to build during his ten years as its chief administrator. Few of mankind have taken the time and unselfish consideration to cope with the pet peeves and problems of Iohnny and Mary While pondering grave executive details and decisions. Yes, our Mr. Stine is a committee of one steering each of his charges through doors of blissful ig- norance into halls of understanding and then to the auditorium of adult citizenship, worthy sons and daughters of C. T. Page 5 qfgff first impression of my school was that it was huge, dark and cold. I felt sort of left out of the activities and pushed around by the older stu- dents. After I began to get acquainted with the students and teachers this building no longer seemed cold and inanimate but it started to be- come a very dear part of my life. As I progressed in school I met many friends, all of whom had an intimate part of this institution of learning. And now When the time has rolled around for me and many of my friends to be leaving I feel a bit of remorse deep down inside me. We are all anxious to see what we, a very small part of the seniors in the country, can do to make the world a better and safer place in which to live. Page 4 Page 5 1947 MODERIAN STAFF Page 6 FOREWURD 66 UR first Moderian proudly bespoke the bril- liance of an educational enterprise which was to take unto itself a wealth of prominence and loyalty worthy of any forward moving community. For the first time, in 1938, a record of C. T. life and development was published for the information of its family of alumni and friends. That first edition carried the story of a new and larger building boasting new class rooms, a little theater, and a spacious auditorium. Furthermore, that was the step from a four to a six year high school, which increased the school population from 350 to 650. A class of sixty-one Seniors proudly edited that yearbook, setting by excellent example a goal to be kept in mind for future years. Only through honest toil and diligent effort on the part of former classes and their very capable faculty advisors have these nine Moderians been produced as your diary of six of the most memor- able years you will cherish through life. These volumes clearly reveal experiences in learning and living so necessary in an age of rapid change and competitive forces. So we, the Class of 1947, ably supported by our fellow-Workers in C. T., have compiled the in- cidents, some accidents, and other grand events in the pages of this. your Tenth Moderian. May these references serve their intended purpose in keeping alive the memories and loyalty which will give you a foundation upon which to build new experiences for innumerable tomorrows. Page 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION Little is known by the average student or laymen of the tasks which confront any Board of Education. These five men and their clerk are true servants of our community, for their financial remuneration is insignificant when placed on a balance with the service they render. Their problems arise not only from within the township boundaries which they super- vise, but from the county, state and nation, with Whose regulations they must comply. Meeting once each month, in addition to special sessions, our Board has the problem of providing Canton Township with the best facilities possible under a budget which must be skillfully handled. The Moderian Staff takes pleasure in crediting our Board of Education with a big job well done, that of preparing the youth of today for the duties of tomorrow. BOARD OF EDUCATION fLeft to Rightl L. K. Bechtel, Glen Yohe fClerkl, H. S. Tcxylor CPresidenlb, F. E. Brechbuhler, R. E. Slutz. I. C. Kitzmiller. Page 8 ADMINISTRATION I l A Message from the Administration: IIIIIIII A triangle is considered as one of the strongest structural designs. This principle is applicable in build- ing a school program. Without the coordination of pupils, teachers and administration the structure would soon deteriorate. To put it another way, the three major forces responsible for a good school system are pupils, staff and community. This splendid situation does exist and function in Canton Township Local School District, a fact of which the administration can be justly proud. Much should be said for the organizations in the community which have been responsible for this year's success. Some of the outstanding projects carried out were the lighting of our athletic field, sponsored by the North Industry Lions Club: banquets for the band and athletic groups given by the Promoters Club: and as- sistance toward payment of choir robes also given by this school-civic group. The churches of the community aided materially by enriching our lives spiritually and socially. The Volunteer Fire Departments at Waco and North Industry, as well as the Legion, Iunior Order Lodges, the Grange and their auxiliary agencies played their parts nobly by opening their buildings for the encouragement and entertainment of the youth of the community. :D Page 9 Always ci smile and cm cm- swer to your problems . . . School Secretary, Ruby Gauze FACULTY It has been a trying year for all of us, and our faculty is no exception. Perhaps we have given them some difficult times, but they have proven themselves real comrades. 'Ihe true value of many teachers only comes to our minds as we leave our schools and get out on our own. Then, the lessons and guidance we found so hard to conceive before prove to be the curbstones and pathways as we walk toward new ex- periences. So we salute our faculty as understanding advisors and real friends. Werstler F Coulter Ferguson V. Hoffman B. Sellers C. Ash A McQueen M Wells S A. Stine W. Noll G. Snyder I Wxnce E HCISI Page 10 McLaughlin P. Rieger M. Brown R. Goerke D. Scott E. Luke H. Miller I..Ackerm:1n A. Gates J. You-ng T. Watkins I. Weiler The Board of Education, Faculty and families were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stine upon the celebration of their tenth anniversary at C. T. Page 11 CLASSES roudly stands our man in armor Rairnen! showing real endeavor. In the fields of global learning Laurels high has he been earning. Page 12 J , 'f -gvr-7-ww-'WW' ffjklirfj ,f M 4 SENIOR CLASS OI' 47 OFFICERS WAYNE MARBOTT, Prerident EDWARD PALMER, Vice Preridenl HELEN HEIM, Secretary JAMES OSTER, Trearzrrer SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Seems only yesterday that we were shy, seventh graders in a new school. Our first and able president . . . Marie Fetters. With her as our leader and Miss Ream and Mr. Mc- Laughlin as our sponsors, we organized our class for a very successful beginning .... Eighth grade, Wayne Marbott takes over the realm as president .... Most outstanding fact of the year was the amount of ISS dollars in our treasury . . . a good beginning for our coming high school years. Hurray! High school at last. W. Marbott, President, Mg. Allman, Vice President, Wilma Berger, Secretaryg De Wayne Ray, Treasurer .... Paper sale . . . Tax stamp project keeps us on our toes .... Successful year ends with weiner roast in Hockensmith's Grove .... Sophomore year begins with class elections. . . . Roosevelt has a competitor Marbott in again Vice President, Bud Fields, Secretary, Wilma Berger, and Treasurer Bud Bagent Big event we now sponsor skating parties and we get a glimpse of our class rings for next year Year ends with an enjoyable hayride. Our junior year already . . . early November brings a big day class rings of our very own then anticipating our class play . . . title, Sunshine Twins starring Becky Hague and Don Mattevi looking ahead now to climax of the year, our Prom . much planning and loads of excitement Finally the big night, a reigning queen, Jo Ann Barnes and her court adding beauty to our Stardust A class picnic wrote finis to another chapter in our school life another year Seniors facing the reality of losing Miss Ream as a sponsor . . . then meeting another able sponsor Mrs Coulter Marbott serves his fifth consecutive year as our class president magazine sale results bringing a class supper given to the class by the losing side.'. . . Then our very successful paper drive supported so well by underclassmen .... Class pictures taken . . . and then planning our memorial on the grid iron. Class play was a big success .... Prom coming up Thanks juniors it was swell Now the time is near for us to leave our Alma Mater . . . Class Picnic Senior Day Baccalaureate . . . and finally Commencement .... Now Alumni . . well never forget our days in C T High Page I4 IMOGENE ALLBRITAIN Library Staff 4. BEATRICE BAAD Companion l. BUD BAGENT Football 2, 5, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 D. Band 2, 5, 45 Leaders Corps l, 25 Camera 55 Hi-Y 45 Stage Crew 25 Treasurer 1, 2, 3. HELEN BARKHEIMER JOANN BARNES Companion 1, 25 Friendship 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Camera 4. WILLIAM BARTH Basketball Manager 1, 25 Football Manager 2, 35 Basketball 35 Student Council 35 Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 5, Presi- dent 45 Honor Society 5, 45 Science 5, 45 Dramatic 5, Vice President 45 Leader Corps I, 25 junior Class Play 3. LILLIAN BARTON Companion 1, 25 Friendship 3, President 45 Student Council 55 Dramatic 35 Science 35 junior Class Play 35 Band 3, 45 D. Orches- tra 5, 45 Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 An- nual Staff 4. RUBY BEANS Victoryettes 15 junior Police l, 25 Companion Club 21 Dramatic Club 55 Junior Class Play 5. WILLIAM BELL Hall Monitor. WILMA BERGER Band l, 2, 3, 45 D. Orchestra 45 Or- chestra 25 Glee Club 25 Dramatic 5, 45 Friendship 5, 45 Companion 1, 25 An- nual 45 Class Secretary 1, 2. Page 15 ' Q' Page 16 JANICE BRACKEN Friendship 3g Library 4, Companion l, 2. GEORGE BRANTCH Chair Crew 2. EMMA BRAY Companion 2. JACK BRESSLER Camera 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DALE BYERS Football 2, 39 Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY CALEY Friendship 3, Vice President 43 Science 4. Secretary. JUNE CARPENTER Companion l, 2, Friendship 3, 4. KENNETH CASTANIEN Annual 3, 4g Band 3, 4, D. Orchestra 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 4g Foot- ball Manager 4, Debate 4, Dramatic 4. BONNIE CONDEE BETTY COX Companion 1, 2, Junior Class Play 39 Friendship 4. RALPH DAZEY Baseball Z, 3, 43 Football 5, 4. JACK DECKER Hi-Y 5, 4g Stage Crew. ROY DILGARD Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Science 4. GLADYS DOERSCHUK Companion 1, Secretary 2, Vice Presi- dent3 Friendship 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2g Band 3, 43 Annual 1, 2, 5, Assistant Editor 43 Honor Society 5, 4g Secre- tary Glee Club. RUTH DYE MARIE F ETTERS Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 D. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Companion 1, President 2g Honor Society 5, 43 Friendship 3, 43 Dramatic3 Student Council. CLARENCE FIELDS Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Football 43 Honor Society 3, Vice President 43 Science 4, Vice Presidentg Debate 2, 3, President 43 Class Vice President 2. WAN DA FIELDS Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I, 2, 33 Dance Band I, 2, 5, 43 Victoryettes 13 Companion Club 23 Friendship Club 5, 4. GEORGIA FILLIEZ Friendship 3, 4. NORMA FOLTZ Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Com- panion 1, 23 Friendship 3, 4. Page 17 glgyy ,gf 2 Wh af Page 18 ARTHUR FOOTE Chair Crew 1, 2, 5, 4. JOHNNY FRY Hi-Y. PATTY FRY Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Companion 1, 24 Orchestra 2g Friendship 5, Secretary 43 Honor Society 5, 44 Science 4g Annual 4. EVELYN GATES Companion 1, 2, Library 1, 43 junior Police lg Friendship 5, 4. TOM GOGERTY Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4g Baseball 2, 4, Football 4. JIM GRIFFITH REBECCA HAGUE Camera 2, 3, 4g Library 1, 2, Dramatic 5, Secretary 4, Companion 1, 2, Friendship 5, 4g D. Orchestra 5, 45 Band 5, 43 Junior Class Play 5. CARL HAREN Football 2g Baseball 4, Basketball 2, Hi-Y 5. DONNA HERSHEY Companion 1, 2g Library 3. BETTY HOOPINGARNER 4 Friendship 4, Dramatic 43 Glee Club 1, 4, Companion 1. CLARENCE HUFSTETLER Hi-Y 44 Stage Crew 3. GLORIA HURRAY Friendship 3, 44 Library 44 F. H. A. 4g Debate 44 Annual 4. MARY JANSON Companion 2g Friendship 3,44 F. H. A. 4. ROBERT JOHNSON Chair Crew lg Debate 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 44 Glee Club 44 National Forensic League 3, 4. JACK JOLLIEE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Stage Crew 33 Basketball Manager 2. BETTY JONES Companion 24 Camera 2, 3, 4. DORIS KINSINGER Friendship 44 Glee Club 4. BRUCE LAWHUN Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 24 Base- ball 1, 5, 4. NANCY LEY Glee Club 14 Camera 44 Science 44 Orches- tra 24 Band 1, 2, 3, 44 Companion 1, 24 Friendship 5, 4. LUCILLE LOPEZ Companion 1, 24 Friendship 44 F. H. A. 44 Science 4. Page 19 E Page 20 DONALD MATTEVI Camera 1, 2, 5, President 43 Hi-Y 43 Dra- matic 4g Science 4g junior Class Play 39 Glee Club 4g Stage Crew. JEAN MCFARLAND Companion 23 Science 43 Library 4. VIRGINIA MCKENZIE MARY MCKINNEY Companion I, 2g Friendship 5, 43 F. H. A. 43 Band 5, 43 Honor Society 5, 43 Debate 53 Glee Club 2. JAMES Mossok Camera 2, 3g Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 43 Dramatic 43 Science 5, 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4. NANCY MUCCI Companion I, 23 Camera I, 2, 5, Sec- retary 4g Friendship 3, 43 Honor So- ciety 3, 4g Annual 3, 4g Cheer Leader 3, 4. FAYE MUCKLEY Companion I, 23 Camera 2, 5, 4g Friendship 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g D. Orchestra 5, 4. ROBERT NAETZEL Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Annual 43 Basketball 1, 23 Football Manager 23 Baseball 4. BETTY LOU NEIGHBOR Companion 1, Z3 Friendship 3, 43 Camera 2, 3, 4. MAXIN E NEWPORT Companion 23 F. H. A. 1, 2, 53 Friend- ship 4g Library 4. ROMAN A PAGE Companion 1, 2, Friendship 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Annual 4, Library 4. BEVERLY PALMER Companion 1, 2, Friendship 3, 4, Glee Club lg Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Science 3. .1012 PLATZER Hi-Y 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, Science 4, Treas- urer, Football 2. TONY PLATZER Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Stage Crew 2, 33 Science 4, Annual 4, Business Manager 4. BETTY REED Library 1, Companion 1, Friendship 4. SARAH RISALITI Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Companion 2, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Camera 4. GLEN ROBERTS Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Annual 4. BEVERLY ROSING Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Companion 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Friendship 5, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Dramatic 3, 4, Annual 4, Student Council 3, Secre- tary 5. RUTH SMITH Companion 1, 2. DONALD STARR Hi-Y 4, Annual Staff 4. l r Page 21 Page 22 CARL STEIGERWALD Camera 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 4. ALFRED TARTAGLIO Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Annual 1, 2, 5, Editor 45 Science 5, 45 Dramatic 45 Honor So- ciety 4. DONALD THEWES Dramatic Club 5, 45 Glee Club 45 Annual Staff 4. NORMAN THOMPSON Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 5, 45 Basketball 35 Baseball 2, 5, 4. RUTH THORLEY Companion 1, 25 Friendship 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 5. 45 Orchestra 25 Dramatic 5, 45 Glee Club 2. CHARLOTTE TREACHER Companion 1, 25 Friendship 3, 45 Dra- matic 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, 25 D. Orchestra 5, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Class Play 3. DONALD TRYON Chair Crew LUCILLE UNSWORTH Companion 1, 25 Friendship 3, 4. BEVERLY VAN DRUNEN Companion 1, 25 Glee Club 4. GILBERT VAN DRUNEN Hi-Y 4. IVA JUN E WENDELL Victoryettes lg Companion 2g Y-Teen 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2g Band 1, 3, 4g Camera 4. Jo ANN WEST Victoryettes lg Band 4g Companion lg Friendship 23 Library lg Home Ec. 1. BARBARA WOODLOCK Library 2, 5g Cornpaniong Y-Teeng Home Ec.g Dramaticsg Senior Science. JOANN YARGER Y-Teeng Companiong Friendship. RICHARD YOHE Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Camera 3, 4. MYRON BAKER Hi-Y 1. GEORGE JOY Hi-Y 3, 4g Football 2,39 Stage Crew 3. Page 25 Our gala Stardust Ball . . . the Queen majestically ascended her throne beneath a star-filled sky . . . splash of colorful gowns . . . smooth C?l dancers . . . rippling music . . . we ate on the terrace by candlelight, served by smiling Sophomore girls . . . Ah, yes, a colorful send- oft to our new lifefthe Junior-Senior Prom. Page 24 CLASS PROPI-IECY 1946-47 As we look into the future it is the year 1957. This beautiful day in june is disturbed with the joyous screaming of Skippy, Drippy, and Lippy, the children and their dog-CSkippy is the dogj. This upheaval comes from the spacious farmhouse on your right. Well, what do you know! It's the Coulter Farm, the largest one in Coon Creek Holler. They have decided to leave the farm to our Mother Nature, and take a long awaited three week tour of the U. S. A. This is the Atomic Age, you know. Making our entrance upon this homey scene, Papa Coulter has stowed away our baggage in our luxur- ious Zip-Mobile, sold to us by none other than C. C. Hufstetler, dealer in only the finest of mobiles. His slogan reads, For a good deal, see 'C. C. Hufstetlerg for a good car, see somebody else. Having counted noses, we depart for Rocket City Terminal, which is -now under the management of Tony Platzer. As we check our baggage and acquire our tickets, whom should we meet but Mr. Mc- Laughlin and wife, who have decided to take the same trip as a means of getting away from his tiring duties as head of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. After a joyous reunion, we settle down for a ten minute wait. You see, the rocket ship had just left Paris. While we are sitting there talking over old times, our conversation is interrupted by a well known voice which belongs to none other than Carl Steigerwald. All aboard for Pittsburgh, Moonshine Run, Phila- delphia, and Washington, D. C.!', Gathering together the children, we walk to the ramp where who should be departing from the ship but Monsieur Pierre Beaucaire Johnson, the French Ambassador. In plain words, it is Bob Johnson. While talking to the Am- bassador, the pilot of the rocket ship steps forth and there stands joe Platzer, world famous for his non- stop flight from here to the moon, with the re- nowned explorer, Professor Ralph W. Dazey, the only man to establish a football team on the moon under the tactful supervision of Bruce Lawhun. As we take our seats and fasten the safety-belts, we look across the aisle and 'notice Gilbert Van Drumen, the idol of American children. He invented Bulges' Bubble Gum, the only gum containing uranium-by clacking your teeth you can listen to the 1480 Club. There seems to be a disturbance in the rear of the ship and upon investigating we find that it centers around the former Betty .jones and Myron Baker. They are vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. jack Decker, she being the former Sarah Risaleti. We are now nearing Pittsburgh. What is that we see in the distance? Oh, just Daredevil Yohe sky- writing in his new rocket ship, he is advertising for the greatest name in tires: Dilgard's Wearall Tread. We land at the jolliff Municipal Airport, the largest of its size in Pittsburgh-in fact, the only one. Here we pick up Gloria Hurray, the second Dorothy Thompson, who is enroute to Washington. She is going to have a personal interview with Presi- dent Ed Palmer, that is, President of the Washing- A? K9 41 ton Wash Boards, the greatest pro team known. He is assisted by his charming wife, Faye Muckley. Taking off with a roar we head for the next stop, Moonshine Run, the home of the finest hillbilly music in the world. As we land we are greeted by Mayor George Joy, who in turn invites us to see one of their broadcasts. Arriving at the studio we see the Buck Hill Plow Boys, comprised of Jim Griffith, Americas greatest guitar player, Bob joy, who re- cently ran Eddie Peabody out of business, and james Mossor, the most noteworthy bass tub player this side of the Appalachian Mountains. After the broadcast we dine, upon due consid- eration, at the famous German nite club, Gesundheit. The proprietor is our old friend, Carl Haren. Oh! Look, there's johnny Fry and his wife, Doris Kin- singer, and Bob Naetzel and his wife, Bonnie Condee. We join the party and the lights go low as Don Thewes enters the spotlight. He is famous around the globe for his dancing ability. After the dance, our goulash is served and we're preparing to depart when we meet Glenn Roberts and Norman Thomp- son discussing Jack Bressler's latest book, How to Latch On to a Wife. Embarking once more we head for Philadelphia, where we stop to pick up Betty Lou Neighbor, and her private secretary, Nancy Mucci. Betty is going to England to do the queens hair. Drippy has a terrific stomachache from eating too much goulash, so we send for a doctor. Who should appear but Kenneth Castanian and his private nurse, Lillian Barton, as- sisted by jean McFarland. Our health is repaired shortly and we continue to Washington, there leaving all our companions but Mr. McLaughlin and his wife. While at this station we decide to tour the city as time permits, and terminate at the Congressional Library, where we find one girl, at least, who is satis- fied with her life. Of course, it is Mary McKinney, now serving as the head librarian. She takes us into her office to see Mary Jansen, her secretary. After a cozy chat, we take a taxi to the White House, where we have a personal interview with President Wayne CConrinued on Page 789 Page 25 CLASS OF '48 The Class of '48 received the official emblems of achievement in October -our class rings. The Iunior class play on November 23 was acknowledged a huge success. Our part in the paper drive was only a warm-up for the big drive next year. And then there was another big moment-the Iunior-Senior Prom. It was truly a happy year, but there is a better one yet to come. Left to Right Row 1-H. Bailey, W. Emery, B. Byrd, G. Ecremenr, A. Deckerd, D. Fenstermaker, D. Bricker A. Aguero, C. Butts. Row 2-T. Fields. I. Cairns. C. Cowley. C. Brooks, B. Fitch. L. Eberhart. B. Crisp, G. Austin E. Brown Row 3-D. Beck. I. Evans, D. Charron. I. Bowser. D. Bowser, B. Ball, I. Denkhous, S. Bracken Row 4-D. Left to Row 1- D. Alborn, I. Cast, D. Cunningham. Anderson. R. Baker. T. Cable, D. Brechbuhler. S. Franklin, B. Fetters. G. Erwin D. Burk, R. Dedmon. Rigkl Millen, R. Knerr. R. McCartney. Row 2-R. Lesh, D. Heid, H. Kukich, W. Haver. I. Miller, C. Kenney. M. Miller, F. May B. Mason, M. Greavu, I. Gauze. Row 3-C. Mottice. E. Newport. L. Larke. I. Mullet. I. Iones. B. Meers. W. Lingenhoel. B Iohanning, B. Huff, D. Grella. Row 4-T. Grigsby. F. Philippi, R. Hockensmith. R. Hurray. W. Krantz, M. Hill, R. Lanning Left lo G. Malavite, W. Neel. I h Righl Row 1-B. Whitmer. F. Youtz. B. Thomas. R. Schlup. C. Theil, C. Seifert, I. Tritch. L. Vance L. Roberts, B. Reed. Row 2-P. Wireman, P. Schorsten. M. Robinson. A. Schneiders. M. Robinson, A. Tharpe. D Rennie, T. Steinmetz, M. Sponseller, B. Stokes, M. Strasser, D. Wendell. Row 3--D. Westover, P. Reisling. C. Strader, B. Welker, W. Walters, J., Reicosky, R. Rebstock D. Smedley, W. Snider. Page 26 N. Mullet. I. Kaser. C. Henderson. E. Lewis. B. Hager, V. Lewis. I. Naetzel, W. Mc- JUNIOR CLASS . Page 27 CLASS OF '49 The Sophomores held three skating parties at Skateland this year, all of which were very successful. To help fill the treasury we collected sales tax stamps. Ordering our class rings in the Spring seemed to spur us onward to the fuller years ahead. The Sophomores have been assisted by the capable leadership of Miss Luke and Mr. Brown. Left zo Right Row l-H. Downin, D. Castanien, D. Flohr, C. Feller, B. Betz, A. Barth, A. Edwards, R. Abrigg. C. Fulton, D. Gogerty, B. Geckler, W. Clark, P. Dennis. Row 2-R. Browning, R. Changer, C. Brothers, 1. Boltz, V. Dazey, P. Fuhrman, D. Craig, T. Ehret. R. Brown, D. Brainerd, T. Davis. S. Davis. Row 3-K. Booth. B. Boyer, T. Collett, D. Edwards. A. Barber, B. Gerzina, J. Fetters. T. Fox, J. Brill, B. Gauze. T. Breining, J. Crisp. Row 4-B. Cable, J. Cooper. C. Gremelspacher, B. Bitzel, B. Filliez, C. Brumbaugh, H. Gutscher, Left to C. Gang, A. Graham. Right A Row l-W. Marker, H. McFarland, I. Maurer. I. Marks. M. McDonald, B. Heim, M. Heid, R. Katich, D. McCartney. J. Henderson. Row Z---I. Marburger. -I. Johnson, M. Jones, M. Huff, E. Howard, V. Hilton, R. McAllister, B, Haager. S. McKinney. J. McElfresh, M. Larsen. R. Hesse, L. Hurray. Row 3-G. Milini, D. Hurless, H. Vlolliff, L. Holhen, M. Miller, D. Koehler, R. Mowery, R. Lefz to Row 1-M. Smith, J. Miller. B. Row 2-J. Plaskett, R. Wharton. Row 3-D. McLean, G. Rhodes, Long, D. Kendro. B. Mattevi. C. Hurst, M. McKenzie. Right Pollock, Al. Van Voorhis, C. Seahurn, E. W'est, E. Wade, J. Strassner, M. Summers, G, Roberts. J. Shaffer. J. Milis, D. Parsons, T. Unsworth, J. Weller. C. Workman, B. Schwartz, M. Wharton. F. Wetter, R. Newhouse. R. Smith, R. Staub, P. Palmer, D. Stoner, V. Wilhelm, J. Walters, T. Nevius, J. Oyer, R. Skipper, B. Shondrick. Page 28 SOPI-IUIVIORE CLASS Page 29 CLASS UF '50 Left to Right Row 1-B. Morgan, E. Bechtel, D. Feller, R. Baad, A. Dobbins, L. Bice. L. Foss, E. Boltz D . Byrd, D. Coob. D. Butts. Row.2-R. Christy, C. Corp. H. Albaugh. M. Cugini, D. Cornett, T. Cornett, E. Carpenter V. Dranta, L. Freeman, B. Dedmon, V. Brechbuhler, R. Crus. S. Eberhart. Row 3- Row 4 Left to Row Row Row I. Clarkson, C. Bishop. L. Beidel, M. Bevington, A. Bertram, H. Evans, D. Dencer M. Brown, M. Finley, J. Cooper, E. Funk, B. Burrow, W. Bowers. -C. Alborn, R. Foss, S. Blind, -I. Fliger, B. Amos, W. Dobbins, AI. Brown, J. Alexander C. Fry, R. Diotale, L. Finley, J. Barnard, K. Bowker. Right 1-H. Marks, C. Maurer, P. Mercer, M. Gogerty, E. Grohl, H. McConnell, M. Hockenberry, O. johnson, E. Mullet, J. Hunter, D. Hamilton, D. Huther. 2-J. Kitzmiller, B. Lanzer, J. Irey, M. Negulise, P. Morningstar, L. Nupp, R. Mayberry D. Hurd, M. Geyer, M. Medley, J. Nicolet, J. Ley, B. Lunsford. 3-T. Matusik, K. McMillan, C. Jacobs, R. Harbold. G, Griffith, M. Goncalves, D. Garrett R. M. Natale, T. Lopez, R. johnson, A. Mucci. Row 4-E. Noble, D. Hufstetler, K. Kleptach. R. Mowery, B. Jones, G. Lanzer, J. Myers, J. Natale, R. Kramer. Left to Right Row 1-R. Young. A. Tourdot, V. West. B. Weaver. M. Orendorf, M. Wright. J. Snider, K. Ross, P. Whiteford, D. Rohrer, M. Robinson. Row 2-D. Reed, E. Reed, F. A. Petsy, C. Rudnick, E. Vance, D. Shearer, R. Winkler, M. Yarger, E. Taylor, R. Wagner, C. Roman, W. Page. Row 3--E. Shane, B. Unsworth, -I. A. Robinsonkl. Shearer, D. Stoetzer, R. Westover, J. Winkle- man, D. Rennie, C. Weaver. Row 4-F. Stucker, B. Stokes, D. Pettus, J. Roberts, D. Stahl, J. Sherry, H. Rhines, D. Phillips W. Stropki, J. Temple. Page 30 FRESHMAN CLASS Page 31 EIGHTI-I GRADE Left lo Right Row 1-V. Funk. F. Graham. S. Graham, I. Alexaniier, C. Ferren, N. Brinkley. J. Coffey E. Eakin. R. Cusma, R. Doerschuk, -I. Diotale, D. Clapper, D. Griffiths, B. Castanien D. Buckle, D. Clouse. Row 2-H. Fields, D. Brown, E. Diamond, M. Burgy. J. Chaney, M. Bowers, J. Austin. F Browning, J. Bowers. H. Bracken. I. Crisp, D. Garrison, L. Deckerd, B. Green. H Bennett, J. Clapper, D. Greavu. Row 3-J. Ecrement, J. Gudall, E. Bachtel, E. Bible. D. Blasiman, V. Church, K. Church, D. Beck, G. Griffith, P. Burnett, L. Adams, William Dancy, D. Clappet, AI. Engel. C. Fitch, L. Brumbaugh, R. Bittler. Lefz lo Right Row 1-E. Lutz. K. Heicl, AI. Kindig, P. McCartney, M. Hanna. C. Hurray, M. Jones, J. Kitzmiller, G. Jewell, J. McMillan. Row 2-P. Naetzel, D. Mucci. B. Marzocco, B. Miller. B. Onev, E. Kinsinger, D. Kitzmiller, S. Morris, C. Meese, D. jones, L. Krebs. Row 3- C. Halley, A. Lopez, P. Krebs, J. Jac b W. H J. McLean, J. Larsen. o s, ough, T. Leo, F. Joy, R. jones, Left ro Right Row 1-B. Phillips, T. Pyles, B. Scott. M. Sh L. S ane. mith, G. Skipper, R. Wilson, G. Strouble, L. Williams, H. Strong, J. Vogt. R. Williams, B. Secrest. Row 2-P. Steward, D. Vance. R. S f a ron, M. Stine. J. Roshong, B. Stoner, B. Scarpuzzi, P. Wfest, P. Snyder. C.Tyson, L. Worthington. R. Smith. Row 3-G. Sparks, L. Thompson, T. Treadwa , B. St ' lcl E J. Polen, D. Sponseller. y eigerwa , . Pyles, T. Southern, W. Wise, Page 52 EIGHTI-I GRADE Page 35 SEVENTH GRADE Left to Right Row l-VI. Abrigg. M. Dye. G. Byrd. P. Denkhaus, R. Finley, M. Cunningham, D. Deckerd R. Byers. E. Ferry, S. Casteel, S. Funk. I. Bracken. J. Cook, W. Brechbuhler, B. Brill Row 2-R. Allen, A. Furney, I. Bible, G. Bachtel, B. Fry, R. Fulton, J. Burris, M. Culp N. Cole. D. Dobbins, D. Franklin. D. Butcher, B. Burnette, B. Chaney, T. Brothers Row 3-D. Barber. I. Barclay. C. 'Diamond, 'E. Fields. D. Crees, M. Dettinger, N. Bowser C. Bowser, S. Burleson, G. Clugston. R. Bigler, I. Alherton, W. Cairns. H. Carpenter Left to Right Row 1-WI. McWhorter, W. Lashluy, H. Matheson, C. Nichols. Z. Moreland, C. Andrews, D. Row Row Row Left Matheson, M. Slutz. H. Gates, R. Johnson. M. Katich, M. Marty, R. Hanze, R. Grif- fiths. B. McFarland. C. Giaquinto. J. Green. 2-J. Gaskill, J. Hunter. P. Marks. B. Hurd, C. Lillie, F. Collett, S. Felton, G. Hershey, CL Lewis. B. Felton, C. Amos. D. Harsher. D. Hutchison, J. Jolliff, T. Easterday, A. Lloyd. 3-H. Hurst, D. Gicie. E. Kukich. S. Geckler, S. Haager, B. Halter. V. Gheen. A. Mullet, C. Morris, C. May, R. Kinsinger. B. Myers, A. Kovesci, W. Matetic. 4-J. Johns, E. Meers, I.. Holley, D. Kutich, N. Negulise, C. Halley, R. Hardin, M. Leeper. to Right Row 1-R. Yutzey, E. Townsend, B. Wagner, S. Willis, M. Rice, D. Zeck, M. Scarpuzzi, Row 2-C. Row R. Souders, S. Szakacs, J. Treacle, P. Wright. Shirley. N. Pollock. S. Seaburn, N. Rohrer, B. Thompson, C. Strong, J. Palmer, B. Phillips, S. Seiple. 3-J. Schlup, VI. Schario, A. Thompson, H. Roberts. B. Unkefer. R. Sattle. W. Smith, C. Shaffer. D. Wilhelm. J. Stokes. ' Page 34 a SEVENTH GRADE Page 55 CLUBS hen school day's o'er it's time for rest, And that he'll do and do it hest! K Find him not with leisure struggling- Ideals and hohhies he'll be juggling. Page 36 :f::'33'. , . K 1 J 4 yy. ,K wg. ' 3 1 9 F ,H 50 V 5 af f. W, W f . f i 4 A 7 figzcie , y r W 'f M.-.Wy I ily - M21 , if W' . Ying. We vw xy X :.!.- :. 'w g ' f , 7 1 53511555322 .. 'Q A1 'Ii i x if Q + em ' 'Bbw 5? LIBRARY CLUB Left zo Right Row l-D. Castanien, C. Corp, R. Christy, A. Ageurra, G. Hurray, M. Larson, E. Gates, J. Marburger, B. Scott, P. Steward. Row 2-Miss Ackerman, H. Kukich, C. Rudnich, M. Geisler, G. Boltz, I. Albritain, W. Clark, U. Vance, I.. Hurray, M. Medley, D. Byrd, Miss Wince. Row 3-H. Gates, B. Stoner, E. Howard, V. Hilton, D. Stoner, T. Nevius, T. McDonald, J. West, R, Safron. T, Pyles. uk Under the able direction of Miss Ackerman, the library has become a haven for those who like to delve into the bindings, catalogs, and volumes to find the answers to innumerable questions and to supply an almost unending demand for the popular re-ports. Student librarians are selected on the merits of scholarship, efficiency and ability to work with others. A social counterpart, the Library Club, was reorganized this year. Activities of the club were under the leadership of President Gloria Hur- ray, Vice President Mary Larsen, Secretary Evelyn Gates, and Treasurer joan Marburger. Highlights of the clubs social life included a Halloween party, Valentine program and a Fun Frolic. Page 58 CAMERA CLUB Left to Right Row 1-M. Smith. A. Barth, C. Seaburn. N. Ley D Charton N Mucci B Hagte B Mason M. Miller, A. Tharpe. Row 2-P. Whiteford. H. Evans. B. Iones. M. Iones I Iohnson B Neighbor F Muckley B. Stokes. Row 5-Mr. Hoffman. V. Lewis, S. Risaleti. B Haager H Helm P Wireman I Barnes I. Wendell. Row 4-I. Bressler, R. Yohe. D. Anderson. C. Mottice D Thewes I Cooper C Steigerwald The Camera Club is an organization of thirty-five members interested in taking and developing pic- tures for the fun of it. The darkroom was seldom unoccupied dtuing the day as students used then free periods to follow one of their favorite hobbies. The movies sponsored by the Club were successful in building up the club fund and paying for equip- ment purchased in the past. Mr. Hoffman advised the group. Page Left Row Row R ow to 1 JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB -Doris Castanien, -I. Maurer, C. Fulton, C. Seaburn. A. Barth, S. Eberhart, J. Marburger, R. Johnson, I. Ley, Bill Lunsford, W. Marker, G. Roberts. D. Cook. 2-Miss Gates, J. Irey, P. Whiteford, E. West, D. Craig, S. McKinney, J. McE1fresh, 3 B. Haager. P. Fuhrman, C. Workman, R. Clark, J. Crisp, D. Kendro. C. Jacobs, R. Skipper, D. Worthington, Mr. Brown. -Mr. Young, T. Breining, C. Herbst, V. Hilton, C. Grernelspacker, T. Nevius, R. Mc- Allister, J. Walters, R. Lehman, C. Hookway, B. Gerzina, D. Phillips, R. Brown, B. Shondrick. Working from revised foundations, the Junior Science Club organized anew, keeping the interest in all physical sciences alive in the minds of lower classmen. After an illuminating demonstration on electric lighting, the club began a series of other stirring adventures in science, with field trips to local points of interets to clinch the program. Busi- ness was handled by President Virginia Hilton, Vice President Jacob Crisp, Secretary Doris Castanien, and Treasurer Sally Eberhart. Page 40 Left Row Row Row Row Row Row 10 COMPANION CLUB I-C. Feller. S. McKinney. D. Flohr, H. Marks. 2-H. Downin, D. McCartney, D, Reed. A. Dobbins, H. McFarland, E. Boltz, M. Negulise P. Palmer, B. Pollock, T. Unsworth, C. Parsons, J. Miles. 3-F. Petsy, E. Reed, C. Castanien, V. Woodlock, J. Miller, R. Abrigg, C. Pilton, J Maurer, E. Grohl, D. Gogerty, I. Marks, C. Seaburn. AI. Cancy, R. Winkler, WI. Boltz P. Taylor, D. Feller. 4-Miss Gates. I. Marburger, A. Barth, H. Albaugh, M. Gogerty. P. Whiteford, I. Irey K. Toss, L. Hurray, M. Geisler, W. Clark, S. Eberhart, I.. Greeman, H. Evans, E. Vance R. Christy, R. Katick, C. Corp. 5-R. Hesse, D. Stoetzer. I. Wi11kleman. V. Dranta. B. Geckler, P. Hull, M. Jones, J Johnson, D. Craig, E. West, D. Dencer. M. Brown, M. Cugine, D. Ganett, P. Dennis L. Nupp, B. Betz. 6-E. Carpenter, M. Yarger, D. Cornett, J. Shearer, T. Cornett, R. Westover, J. McElfresh M. Larsen, E. Howard. V. Hilton. B. Haager. P. Fuhrman. I. Cooper, V. Dazey, H Wallace, B. I-Ieim, Miss Gau7e. it The Freshman and Sophomore girls belonging to this Y-Teen Club have as their purpose to grow in body, mind and spirit. They strive to build a better world for tomorrow. The Club has been guided this year under the efforts of Miss Gates and Miss Gauze. OFFICERS Shirley McKinney ...... .... P resident Dorothy Flohr .... ..... S ecretary Helen Marks . .. . .. Trearmfef' Page 41 JUNIOR POLICE Lefl to Right Row l-E. Lewis, R. Fulton. E. Vance. B. Mason. L. Beidel. B. Scott, M. Negulise. Row 2-C. Hurst. A. Tharpe. S. McKinney, B. Schwartz. M. Jones, B. Betz, VI. Fligee, Mr. Ferguson. at his ,sf A - fl. aa. was ir This organization, asking for little publicity, is vitally important to the safe arrival and departure of every student. It helps to protect you from the possible dangers of passing motorists as you board and alight from the buses. This is not always a pleasant job, but it is done cheerfully each school day. Let us give 'the junior Police our full co- operation in the future as they work with the bus drivers in I1 year-long campaign for safety. Mr. Ferguson is chief of police. Page 42 ANNUAL STAFF Left to Righz Row l-A. Tartaglio, G. Doerschuk. Row Z-R. Page, I. Barnes. W. Fields. B. Rosing C Hurray N Mucci I Ba t n Row 3-H. Heim, D. Thewes, P. Fry, D. Starr I Iolliff Wilma Bereer Row 4-A. Deckerd, A. Thorpe, M. Wharton T Calsle T Platzer S Daxis M X0 n 'ir Now that the ink is dry and receipts smile back at us we utter a strange sigh as we look back upon that slippery path with Deadline signs at every turn. Many decisions were hard to make, but with the full cooperation of all staff members, the faculty and the administration we managed to pull through thw tenth year of pubhcanon. Sekcnng the coveg taking pictures, arranging the layouts with the en- graver and printer, soliciting advertising and selling, not uninennon dixjphning our Alodenan Alan- these were times to tug at the nerves of the best of us. Editor Alfred Tartaglio and Assistant Editor Gladys Doerschuk led our forces, with the gallant support of Tony Platzer's business staff. Advisory support came from Mr. Young. Page FREIVIORE CLUB Leif! fo Rifh! Row l-D. Worthington, B. Unsworth. R. johnson, J. Plaskett, A. Barber, R, Newhouse, J, Ley B. Lunsford, G. Roberts. Row 2mMr. Wersrler, T. Brewing, C. Hurst. B. Shondrick, B. Amos, D. Edwards, D. Kendro B. Gerzina, R. Skipper, R. Brown, Row Q-T. Collett. E. Boonie. K. Kleptach. B. Bitzel. R. Lehman. I. Cooper, A. Graham, R. Sraub. D. Hurless. M. Tartaglio. HK' . A newcomer to our school, the Fremore Club was activated in October of this school year. ltis dedgned to give boys of Fredunan and Sophcnnore age anne partin the national Hi-Y program. Besides providing for social activity, the club works on some project for school improvement. The Fremores are sponsored by Mr. Werstler. Page 44 y SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Left to Right Row 1-J, Cairns. M. Newport. J, McFarland. E Brovsn I. Lopez A Tartaglio T Platzer K, Henderson. Row 2-Miss Gates, N. Ley. B. Woodlock, D. Caley C Kinney R Lesh B Ioy W Lingenhoel Mr. Brown. Row 3--Mr. Young, D. Starr, C. Hufstetler. 1. Oster T Cable C Fields B Barth I Platzer The club is composed of juniors and Seniors who have had at least one year of science and who voice their interest in furthering a practical background in scientific subjects. Dues of fifty cents each se- mester contribute to the financing of projects, films, speakers and field trips which form the basis of our meetings twice each month. The club maintains its membership with the Science Clubs of America. Page 45 Left Row Row Row Row Row FUTURE HUMEIVIAKEBS to Right 1-G. Hurray, T. Steinmetz, M. Larsen, I.. Hurray, R. Harbold, D. Feller. 2-H. Downin, M. Smith, C. Seaburn. I. Marks, AI. Snider, M. Gogerty, E. Grohl, C. Feller, B. Betz, D. Gogerty, M. Heid, B. Heim, M. Negulise, J. Miller. SER. Christy, B. Stokes, D. Parsons, D. Cornett, C. Brooks, B. Baad, D. Bowser, J. West, S. McKinney, D. Craig. T. Iohnson. M. Jones, B. Geckler. B. Whitmer, Miss Sellers. 4-M. Medley, K. Ross, D. Reed, E. Reed, L. Nupp. II. Miller, D. Shearer, C. Workman, E. West, B. Fitch, G. Austin, M. Janson, E. Carpenter. 5--H. Albaugh, QI. Cooper, T. Cornett, R. Westover, D. Stoetzer, R. McAllister, D. Stoner, E. Brown, L. Lopez, M. Yarger, E. Taylor. ir The slogan of the Future Homemakers of America -Reaching Toward New Horizons-has been the ideal toward which all members have been striving. Working and playing together, under the capable leadership of Miss Sellers, we had many wonderful times. We shall never forget the companionship, County convention, Mother and Daughter banquet, the demonstrations and the Cakewalk. Officers were: President Gloria Hurray, Vice President Twila Stein- metz, Secretary Mary Larson, and Treasurer Lois i Hurray. .Y LD Page 46 DRAMATIC CLUB Lef! lo Right Row 1-B. Byrd, C. Treacher, W. Fields, H. Heim, B. Barth, B. Hague, B. Mason, J. Cairns A. Deckerd, L. Deckerd. Row 2-Miss Scott, F. Youtz, A. Barth, W. Berger, J. Polen, E. Vance, M. Fetters, B. Fitch R. Beans, D. Craig, A. Thorpe, R. Thorley, B. Rosing, B. Hoopingarner, P. Stewart Row 3-W. Marbott. A. Tartaglio, D. Koehler, D. Edwards, D. Thewes. D. Stoner, B. Hague M. Miller, D. Kendro, T. Nevius, D. Charton, D. Beck. 'Ir The Dramatic Club had another busy year under the able guidance of Helen Heim, the President. , Starting in September, we met twice a month 1 throughout the year. We interspersed our meeting nights with a trip to WHBC and several trips to the Canton Players' Guild productions. The big event of the year was our variety show, Irish Sketch- bookj' given in March. This proved an interesting experiment for the club. As before, we sold cokes at the football and basketball games. Page 47 STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right Row l-W. Marbott, E. Palmer, J. Cairns, T. Cable. Row 2-D. Sponsellet. B. Schulp, B. Burrow. A. Barth, E. Vance, E. Rosing, R. Pyles. Row 5-Mr. Ferguson, XV. Lingenhoel. D. Kendro, B. Filliez, D. Edwards, M. Fetters. Miss Wells. 'A' The Student Council completed its second year of learning phases of student administration, under the leadership of Mr. Ferguson and Miss VC'ells. Taking charge of the program for the Football Queen and her court was one of the projects of the year. As in years before, the hall monitor system was adminis- tered by the council. Officers who served this year were Wayne Marbott as President, Ed Palmer as Vice President, Janice Cairns as Secretary, and Ted Cable as Treasurer. Page 48 CHAIR CREW Lefz zo Righz Row 1-1, Bowers. R. Smith, W. Bowers, E. Wade. E. Funk, F. Browning. Row 2-L. Finlev. 1. Jacobs. J. Larsen. A. Lopez, D. Worthington, R. Brown, Mr. Hoffman Row 3-F. Philippi. I. Fliger. C. Fry, D. Hlufstetler. G. Rhodes, D. Strouble, I. Myers. 'lr The Chair Crew is a group of selected hard- working boys whose duties take them to the audi- torium and athletic field to prepare the stages for assemblies, movies, games and other school events. Passnig grades and dependabihty are requinteg and these are compensated for with passes to school events and games. Mr. Hoffman is their sponsor. Page 49 l Left Row Row Row Row 21 HI-Y l-C. Steigerwald, R. Knerr. H. Bailey, B. Welker, F. Palmer. B. Barth. W. Lingenhoel, R. Yohe, D. Beck, R. Schlupp, B. johanning, D. Charton, W. Snider. J. Bressler, AI. Fry, B. Lawhun, G. Roberts. B. Johnson, P. Reisling, C. Mottice, B. Bell D. Byers, A. Tartaglio, T. Platzer. 1 Mr. Reiger. W. Marbott, I. Jolliff, G. ploy, M. Baker, C. Haren, N. Thompson, D. Burk, W. Niel, J. Platzer, G. Van Drunen, D. Anderson. R. Naetzel, D. Starr. C. Hufstetler, J. Deckerd, J. Oster. C. Fields, T. Cable, R. Baker D. Brechbuler, R. Dilgard. a 'A' 'R new ,'f'f, ff WLW' The Hi-Y continued its success this year with full participation of its Junior and Senior members, supervised by Mr. Reiger. Highlighting the year's program were the Christmas White Gift, annual chapel program, the Hi-Y - Friendship Barn Party, a hayride, and the Hi-Y - Friendship Spring Dance. Student leaders were President Bill Barth, Vice Presi- dent Ed Palmer, Secretary Wilbur Lingenhoel, and Treasurer Richard Yohe. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY DlLWORTH'S Page 50 FRIENDSHIP CLUB Left to Rigbl Row l-L. Barton, D. Caley. P. Frv. B. Rosing, G, Doerschuk. I. W'endell. H. Heim. Row 2-A. Thorpe, F. Youtz, B. Iones, L. Vance. I. Barnes. W. Emerv, B, Haager, V. Lewis, B. Whitmer, D. Fenstermaker, N. Ley, B. Hague, B. Hoopingarner, M. Strausser. Row 3-J. Millet, B. Mason, L. Eberhart, J. West, B. Baad, D. Bowser, C. Brooks, B. Fitch, J. Cairns. A. Decketd. E. Brown, L. Lopez, B. Palmer, W, Fields. R. Thorley, Miss Sellers. Row 4-N. Mucci, R. Page, I. Bowser, C. Cowley, J, Denkhous, S. Bracken, G. Filliez, L. Unsworth, J. Yarger, D. Kinsinger, B. Reed, W. McMillen, J. Naerzel, B. Neighbor, F, Muckley, W. Berger, D. Wendell, T. Steinmetz. Row 5-P. Wireman, C. Treacher, M. Fetters, N. Foltz, G. Hurray, M. McKinney. B. Cox, M. Miller, M. Robinson, B. Stokes, -I. Carpenter, M. Sponseller, C. Seifert, D. Bricker, E. Gates, M. Janson, M. Robinson, L. Roberts. al' The Y-Teens have tried their best this year under the able sponsorship of Miss Sellers to live up to their slogan 'LTO Face Life Squarelyf' Headlines on our calendar were: Rough Initiation, Candlelight Service, Mother and Daughter Banquet, Alumnae Party, Conferences, and Friendship - Hi-Y Formal Dance. Y-Teenn has replaced the more militaristic- sounding Girl Reserves of former years. Officers were: President Lillian Barton, Vice President Doro- thy Caley, Secretary Patty Fry, and Treasurer Beverly Rosing. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY STERN 8g MANN Page 51 DEBATE CLUB Left to Rigbt Row l-Miss Scott, K. Castanien, J. Marburger, D, Edwards, C. Fields, B. johnson, G. Hurray, R. Skipper, B. Barth. 5? wk The Debate Club, which was affiliated with the National Forensic League late last spring, started off the season this year with Clarence Fields as Presi- dent. If you heard loud voices from Room 202 during the year it was only the negative and the affirmative disagreeing on the proposition Resolved that the Federal Government should provide a sys- tem of complete medical care available to all citi- zens at public expense. It was a fairly successful season, winning and losing debates, admitting new members as well as having a good time. We partici- pated in both the N. F. I.. tournament and the O. H. S. S. L. Page 52 l L . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right Row I-L. Barton, G. Doerschuk, M. Fetters, P. Frv. N. Mucci. M. Mcliinney, B. Rosing. Row 2-W. Marbott, W. Berger, W. Fields, M. Mason, M. Miller, J. Denkhause, A. Schneidets, Miss Gates. Row 3-Mr. Reiger, T. Cable, W. Krantz, C. Fields, B. Barth, Mr. Werstler, A. Tartaglio, ir The aim of the National Honor Society is to make good citizenship in high schools a matter of distinction. New members are chosen on the selective basis of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. CHARACTER, the composite of all the common virtues, sets the seal of righteousness upon our every endeavorg SCHOLARSHIP, the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstition through scientific investigation of truth, LEADER- N SHIP, the power of personality that blazes the trail for man's upward climbg while service is the be- ginning and end of our education, the altar of al- truism from which Gods blessings to man have been vouchsafed. Nine new members were selected this year. Offi- cers were President Marie Fetters, Vice President Clarence Fields, Secretary Gladys Doerschuk, and Treasurer Lillian Barton. Mr. Reiger guided the society in the installation of new members and in an induction ceremony at Uniontown High School. Page 53 Left Row Row Row Row GIRLS' GLEE CLUB -M. Robinson, E. Bechtel. D. Reed. F. Youtz. T. Aubrey, B. Haager, K. Henderson, D. Castanien, B. Hoopingarner. -Mrs. McOueen, M. Negulise. W. McMillian. VI. Naerzel, C. Mower, L. Barton, G. Doerschuk, D. Bricker, R. Page, J. Cairns, A. Deckerd. L. Roberts, B. Reed, AI. Marburger, B. Geckler, W. Clark, S. Eberhart, B. Berz, B. Heim D. Kinsinger, D. Wendell, L. Nupp. 1 I. Bower, I. Pyles. T. Sreinmetz, S. Bracken, B. Haager, VI. Denkhause, A. Schneiders C. Cowley, -I. Weller. R. Hess, M. Robinson. B. Van Drunen. a 'A' 3 The Girls' Glee Club has forty members. Our l public appearances included a Christmas radio broad- i cast over WHBC, several school assemblies, a group l of concert numbers before the Ohio Music Teachers l Association and before the Waco P-T A. We also sang for a morning church service at Lowell Re- formed Church in Canton. Our Spring Revue found us climaxi-ng a year of enjoyable song when we donned crepe paper dresses and voiced popular songs and old favorites. Mrs. McQueen was our patient guiding light. Page 54 BAND The Majorettes Marching on the Field Taking Il Break Ready for cz Drill Left Row Row R O W Roxx to Right l-+C, Ferren, D. Clouse, I. Crisp, I, Marburger. H. Heim. D. Koehler, D. Edwards, M Fetters, B. Palmer, I. Iohnson. B. Rosing, I. Wendell, AI. Barnes, P. Fry, M. Wharton A. Schneiders, D, Craig. I. West. N. Foltz, L. Nupp, A. Deckerd. ZfMr. Heist, G. Doerschuk. L. Wyatt. I. Carins, A. Barth, W. Berger, M. Robinson, C Rudnick, M, Stine. A, Tharpe, A. West, S. McKinney. D. Dencer. B. Baad, N. Ley D. Flohr. VI. Irey, L.. Deckerd, C. Seaburn, M. Shane, -I. Kitzmiller. 5-M. Miller, L. Barton. D. Buckle, D. Gogerty. L. Vance, I. Bower, D. Sponseller, B Wharton, I, MacLain, F. Mutkley. C. Treacher. R. Unsworth, Krantz. V. Hilton B. Amos, W. Lingenhoel, M. Robinson, C. Seifert, B. Phillips, M, McDonald, D Castanian, B, Hague, B. Mason, lfB, Bagent, VU. Fields, L. Brumbaugh, M. Iones, H. Evans. li. Castanien, W. Snider C. Brumb augh, UI. Walters. C. Bowser, M. McKinney, FI. Miller, C. Fields, P. Fuhrman D. Stall, W, Neel, D. Burke, I.. Vance, B. Welker, KI. Iones, C. Brothers. ul' The band is finishing up another busy ear. Their activities include: 3 Summer season-Playing for outside fes- tivals, homecomings, parades, and the Stark County Fair. Football seasonflntensive drilling in preparation for half-time football game shows. Inside concerts-Climaxed by the annual spring concert April ll-12. Page 57 ORCHESTRA Page 58 Solo by Marie Fetters The Buck Hill Plowboys Play for Square Dance Our Brass Section Marjorie Miller's Rocking Horse Got Away' Sax Section Pianist Faith Youtz DANCE ORCHESTRA Row l-B. Amos, B. johanning, F. Muckley. C. Treacher W Lingenhoel K Castanien D Burke, C. Brurnbaugh, B. Welker, C. Brothers Row 2-L. Brumbaugh, B. Bagent, W. Fields, C. Seaburn M Wharton M Fetters W Berger The dance orchestra is kept busy playing for various schools, grade schools, and com- munity events. The highlight of this year's work was their presentation of the annual Valentine Revue. For this program the group was augmented with featured singers and en- tertainers. 'A' if THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY GREEN S MUSIC STORE 124 Cleveland Ave, S W Page 59 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5-School starts off with a bang! Hubba, hubba, new teachers!! 6-Seniors are being pushed around by the tiny seventh graders. 7-Students are all ready for week-end vacation. 10-George Joy eats another beaten up lunch. 13-The beginning of our football season: Town- ship 32-Middlebranch 0! 16-The halls begin to be quieter, students more courteous. Reason-hall monitors. 20-Our first defeat: Dennison 19, Township 12. 27-Township was host to Bellaire St. John. Wildcats were really on the beam. Score 47-0. 30-just another gloomy Monday. OCTOBER 1-Friendship Club initiation-rather rough, hm-m, girls? 5-Seniors vote on the picture studio of their choice-Roche and Swartz!! 4-Wildcats break the undefeated Akron Ellet record in a thrilling game-score 7-0. Need we say more? 12-Township scored another victory against Mid- vale-34-0. Our team even shines when it's raining!! 17-The end of our first six weeks period, report cards-which means a happy day for some stu- dents but-oh, what a day for the others! juniors going around with big smiles on their faces, proud of rings, I guess!! 18-Wildcats really showed their fight and might before a crowd of 3,000 people, when they scored a 6-0 victory over Kent Roosevelt. Dedi- cation of our football field followed. The 1946 Ford went to a man in Barberton-sure were some unhappy people after the raffle. 21-Losing side of senior class gave an evening of enjoyment to winning side-a delicious chick- en dinner with the trimmings, followed by a program of music, ahem-m the latest fashions and C that was plentyb. We ended the evening by dancing. 22-Wilma Berger sure is a fine accompanist- she holds rehearsals most any time when needed -no wonder everyone wants in the program. 24-Wildcats traveled to Minerva-result: Minerva 6, Township 0. Friendship - Hi-Y Hardtimes Party. Didn't know we had such talented teach- ers, did you? 25-No school, a lot can happen when we have a three-day holiday. . 28-A bright and cheerful day. 30-Our first chapel this year. Reverend Berge was our devotional speaker. 31-Chemistry class enjoys a field trip. NOVEMBER 5--Students were indeed happy to be X-rayed for Tuberculosis Test!! You understand???- It was done during school hours!! . . . Sopho- mores' Skating party had a good turn out. 6-Band practiced after school, and, believe us, Mr. Heist, the dust is thick in the back court! 8-The Queen, Marie Fetters, and her court were honored at the Central Catholic game. Some- thing went wrong-C. T. stumbled, 18 to C. C. 20. Must have been the excitement!!-Well? 11-No school-Celebrated Armistice Day .... Did you? 12-Friendship Club had a meeting and dis- covered their name changed from Girl Reserves to Y-Teen. 13-Seniors ordered their pictures . . . one step closer to receiving the real thing. Ugh! Ah! Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 14-Readv??-Smile!-Shoot!! . . . Commands given from Mr. Swartz for annual pictures. . . . Finished the season right by whipping Waynesburg 7 to 45-Made up for lost time. 16-Band Banquet had super entertinment from the Tigertown Four from Massillon, O.-and- super eats!! 18-Rev. Donald Burges spoke at the fine Chapel Service. 20-Miss Scott, pleare excuse me from play prac- tice just for tonight!!--was the constant plea from the Junior Play cast. 23-Audrey Thorpe and Don Cunningham, who took the leading roles-along with the entire class-made their play june Mad a success. 25-Senior's Paper Drive starts out with ????? in the lead . . . the Seniors, natch! 26-The weatherman sent rain for the ump-teenth consecutive year, well, he couldn't afford to break the record! 27-Entire school was released to push the paper drive! 28-Happy Thanksgiving, everybody! . . . Don't overdo on the turkey or the trimmings! DECEMBER 2-Mr. Brown, the traffic patrolman of the coun- ty, gave us a talk on safety during 6th period today. Why did Jack Decketd, Bill Barth, and a few others slump low in their seats? 3-Alumni game tonight starts out the basket- ball season with a bang! 66-39-our favor, but three cheers for Alumni! 4-The snow has melted already, and we once more have spring weather. Won't we ever get to go sleigh riding? 5--just think, only 20 days till Christmas! Got your shopping done? 6-Team played Central Catholic and came forth with laurels 53-54. My, but that was a hard game! 9-The Hi-Y had charge of Chapel Services to- day. Reverend Lyons of Crystal Park Methodist Church spoke. Topic- Where Do You Live? 10-Long faces! Basketball team clashed with Timken. First loss, 41-39--Marbott and Hill are limping. 11-Mr. Young simply can't understand why that paper cutter doesn't cut square. Guess he'll have to take it home and tinker on it awhile. 12--It's plain to see that we are going to have a basketball game tomorrow. The players all take a rest the day before. 13-Our team went to meet Akron Hower to- night. Wonderful game, fellas! Score 65-21. Dec. 16-Big question in Senior Home Room today. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Page 60 Where was everybody Saturday night for the big' dance? 17-Professor Donald Starr just can't find anyone who knows who the first American Indian was! 18-Ah-h! the deep blue sky, the warm soft breezes, the beautiful green grass, and they call this winter? 19-Seniors cannot get accustomed to the fact that they must go inside of home room instead of outside in the hall. 20--We hit the 60 mark when the team met our old rivals, Louisville, who only scored 21. They still have a chance to get even when we play them later in the season .... Snowballs are fly- ing thick and fast-and in the halls of all places. Vacation started in school today, numerous par- ties and how that mistletoe does get around. Need I say more, Teachers! Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb CALENDAR JANUARY 1-Resting from school-or was it last night? 6-School convenes and back in the same groove. . . . So soon! 7-Basketball game-Pushed over Bellaire St. john 31 to 64. 10-Game at Akron Hower. . . . We won 54 to 23. 12-Everyone . . . I mean rome . . . are cram- ming for the Semester Exams. 14-Dennison game. 15-All good children are home this evening preparing for the big day! 16-Exams -- Big day was underestimated - it should have been Decision Day. 17-Full length movie- Three's in a Family - was much appreciated after exams were completed. 22-Is anvone having a paper drive? lf so, dial Canton Township-we have just had locker in- spection. 24-C. T. won over Central Catholic 53-34. 28-Two of our Seniors, Wanda and Clarence Fields, registered at Kent State today . . . Good luck, kids! . . . Lost at Columbiana 48-43. 30-joint Hi-Y and Y-Teen meeting enjoyed an interesting speaker, Mr. Hanna, from Canton- and had privilege of hearing the all-girl orchestra from C. T. for the first time, but found out by their song title that It's Only Make-Believe! FEBRUARY 3-The groundhog saw his shadow yesrerdav, so we're looking for cold weather now. Guess we were doomed for sub-zero weather anyway. 6--Sophomore skating party at Skateland. How many times did you fall? 7-No school today. Our lovely teachers had to attend a meeting, bless 'em. 11-Seniors remember Thomas Edison's birthday in Democracy class. Also played our final home basketball game, beating Orrville 59-30. 12-A really swell assembly today on radio sound effects. 13-Dance orchestra and Mr. Heist working very hard for their Valentine Revue. 14-Cupid reigns today. Our team traveled to Bellaire for the closing game of the '46-'47 sea- son. Score? 68-34. 15-Valentine Revue. Bouquets to Mr. Heist and orchestra for a wonderful show. 17-Sophomore Ring and Senior Invitation Com- mittees trying to choose several samples from so many beautiful displays. 18-Heard the good word today that Canton Town- ship has been seeded for the tournament. 19-Entire student body wishing our team the best of luck at Youngstown. 22-Dramatic Club members are busy planning their program for April. 24-Our team met Boardman and won by the double score of 66-33. 25-School in havoc over last night's victory. 28-Last day of February. Next year 'twill be Leap Year and then you'll get your chances, girls. MARCH March 1-Friendshi Club held a Mother and Daugh P . ter Banquet at Y. M. C. A. Mothers and daugh- ters both enjoyed a Tom Brenamen Show, eh, Uncle Corney? March March March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April April April April April April April April April Page 61 2-What? Another snowy Sunday? Will this snow never stop? 4-Canton Twp. goes to Youngstown to play second tourney game. C. T. 41, Chaney 33. Nice going, fellas! Keep it up. 5-A special assembly featuring a ventriloquist and his dummy, Woody Underwood--giving us the low down on our faculty. 6-Canton Twp. fans and team travel the road to Youngstown again. This time Township beat Timken-score 37-35. Swell game-ready for more. 7-Library Club held its formal dance. Gloria Hurray reigning as Queen of Rose Ball. Con- gratulations-a nicely planned evening. 8-What, another tourney game? Yes, and we won again-beating Youngstown South by a score of 45-34. Are we ever proud! C. T. holds title of District Champs. 14-Overwhelming crowd of Township fans and team travel to New Concord to play East Liver- pool in Muskingum College gym Our luck changes as East Liverpool's score tops ours by a margin of 15 points. Score East Liverpool 45- C. T. 30. Nice game, bovs, even if we couldn't win. Let's hope we do this well next year--if not better. 17-St. Patrick's Day is very white instead of green. Let's hope these blizzards stop, as spring is nearing its debut. 24-Athletic Banquet held at First Christian Church in Canton. Very nice program, fine meal, and a host of fans present. 25-26-27-28-Invitational Tourney at our school. Many fine teams displayed their basketball abili- ties. . 31-March lives up to her old tradition- Comes in like a lion and leaves like a lamb. APRIL 1-A nice beginning for April. The Vocal De- partment presented The Spring Fiesta. Also it is April Fool's Day. Need we say more? 4-Good Friday, no school. Vacation appreciated. 7-The Easter Bunny was good to a lot of nice little girls. C. T. really smelled nice. 9-Students held a meeting to discuss, 'What should be done with the bad little students at C. T. 10-Companion Club held their regular meet- ing planned a dance for April 29. 11 and 12-Annual Spring Concert. A grand turnout, auditorium sold out for both nights. Marvelous performance. 14-The Hi-Y Club had their meeting, with a talk by a Secret Service agent. 15-Dramatic Club held a meeting to discuss business. Refreshments were fine. 16-WHBC presented a program in our audi- torium for the purpose of raising funds for our war memorial. . 17-North Industry had a bazaar, with the Dance Band presenting the music. 18-The Y-Teen and Hi-Y county meeting was held at Louisville. Lots of fun, wasn't it? 19-Hi-Y - Friendship Formal, Louisville Dance Band gave off with some sweet music. Swell program. 22-just another Friendship meeting. 26--Senior Class play was presented. You Can't Take It With You starred Beckey Hague and Don Matrevi. Very good performance. Full house. 1C0minued on Page 797 ATHLETICS -- ime out now for recreation! Broad is bis participationf For any sport you'll find be's game, And trophies, too, will vouch his fame Page 62 ln 1946-1947 Canton Township achieved an excellent rating in all sporting events. Ed Palmer guided the teams into the spotlight, holding positions on the Canton Re- pository all-county football and basketball teams, as well as being named captain of Station WCiMW's basketball team. Record crowds attended the football games under the new lights. The team showed good offensive and defensive action in all games, winning five out of eight games. An outstanding display was performed by our basketball quintet. Having a fine seasonal record of 15 wins and 2 losses, the team was seeded at the Youngstown tourna- ment. Proving their ability, our C. T. team overcame powerful opposition to make a clean sweep of the tourney. On the way to Columbus we met defeat at the hands of a powerful East Liverpool combine in the regional play. OUR CHEER LEADERS S. Risaliti G. Austin N. Mucci A. Barth Page 64 t COACHES at l After ten years of coaching, six of them at Canton Township, Coach Charles CRedJ Ash has amassed a noteworthy record of 200 wins, 32 losses in basketball. The coach's sixth year at Canton Township was climaxed by the trip of the basketball team to the district tournament at New Concord. Of the 46 football games coached by him, 34 have been chalked up as wins, with only 12 defeats. Assistant Coach Bob Goerke has guided the junior Hi teams very successfully during his two years here, going into the finals in the basketball tournament this year. ry A RMA y ' H W i , , I , N '55 9 1 Z f n ' ,f ve, H Ai! V ,K ' . ,QL WZ: I' .1 f 4 ' VX . A A H ,L W?1s9vggb,2Q2:2,, ,1 - av ,sf M: irmi ,,2?5,mEggm.1ML,gQg x wg M L. , A . .,w5,.fA, ,ww ggqgggsz Q' -mx ,Y . 1 K gi f ' N Ei ' ' A V if: W if ,, - an cfjgdizz by Q V x fi , nfl igsff ' fff y Z: ....,. Q, ' M A K Z VE? vw -: ---f- . - ' Lg, . 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' V ' 4 U X, -::.::.:-.5,, ,ig 5 , L L fig, A H- we .,... way, I . . 4. 'f 9 53.1535 x ,,4ww ,Q -Z A MW' 'X Fm 2 L W . -A U g 55 is I igmggg W ,W W .wb A V J'-ww ,wif V 4 N , F' M VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL Left Row Row Row I ei to Right 1-Student Manager T. Davis, B. Bagent, G. Roberts, M. Hill, N. Thompson, A. Graham J. Cast, J. jolliff, 1. Oster, E. Palmer, Manager S. Davis. 2-Manager D. McLean. B. Filliez, L. Larke. R. Hurray. J. Fetters. T. Gripsby, R. Baker C. Fields, W. Matbott. R. Dazey, B. Lawhun. 5-R. Kenclro, T. Leo, G. Doney. D. Pettus. B. Bitzel. W. Stropki, B. Gerzina. W. Dobbins M. Tartaglio, R. Staub. D. Burke, D. Hurless, K. Kleptach, Coaches R. Goetke an C. Ash. Not present were T. Gogerty, C. Heren, H. Jolliff, R. Garrett, D. Westover, B. Lanning P. Reisling, J. Gauze, L. Holben. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Canton Township .... ........ 3 2 Middlebranch .. Canton Township ..... 12 Dennison Canton Township ..... .. . . 48 Bellaire ..... Canton Township ,,..... ..... 7 Akron Ellet ,,,. Canton Township .. . ...... 34 Midvale ...... Canton Township ....... 6 Kent Roosevelt Canton Township ....... ..... 0 Minerva .......... Canton Township ..... -- ........ 18 Central Catholic COMPLIMENTS OF BAKER'S CONFECTIONERY Page 67 i ,-1' Row 1-R. Dazey, halfbackg Oster, rackleg J. jolliff, guardg B. Bagenr, fullback Row 2-M. Hill, endg R. Baker, tackleg W. Marbott, quarterbackg L. Lark, guard T. Grigsby, quarterback. COMPLIMENTS OF SUNNYSIDE PROVISION Page 68 ,AT Row 1-G. Roberts, fullback, B. Filliez, endg R. Hurray, tackle, B. Lawhun, half- back. Row 2-C. Fields, rackleg E. Palmer, endg N. Thompson, tackleg J. Cast, center, A Graham, guard. Page 69 RM 411 M93 ..l..., W mn 1 if i so -v-..,,,,.2' if VARSITY BASKETBALL Row l-B. Filliez, B. Garrett, D. Westover, W. Marbott, B. Lanning, P. Reislmg Row 2--T, Gogerty, E. Palmer, R. Baker, F. Harl:-old, H. Hill, K. Jolliff Coach Ash Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton 'lr VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Township t,,,,t,,,t,,t,t,,,t... 66 Alumni ..,tt...,, ,.v.t,tt,, Township .,..tt... .,a..,......a 4 l Central Catholic ,tt..., Township t....., ....,.., 3 9 Timken , ttss,,.. A Township ....,., ,i.,t,t. 6 0 Uhrichsville .,.,,, Township ,,.,, , ,,,,,,,, ,65 Akron Hower Township tt,,,t ,,., 61 Louisville ,..,,, Township ,,.,t, ,..,s,,, 6 4 Bellaire ..,,.,,,,,t.,tt, Township A tt,,,tt, 54 Akron Hower Township ss,,,t,, .,,t , 69 Dennison ,t,,,.,.,,t.... Township .,,,.,t .,...,., 4 2 Ravenna ,.,,,.....,,, Township, ....,,, ,t,,,,,. 5 6 Youngstown Ursuline Township e,,... . .,....., .44 Sebring ,s,,..r.,....,,....,. . Township tt..a... ........ 5 3 Central Catholic .,..... Township ,,.s,,,. 43 Columbiana A Township ..,..., .,...., 4 6 Louisville ,,.,,,,tt. Township , ,.,,,t, ,,.,,s,. 5 9 Orrville ..,.,,, Township ,,,,,,,,,t.,,t,.,,,s.. 68 Bellaire , ,,,r,,,..,tt, YOUNGSTOWN TOURNAMENT Township ,.,,,.,,,,t,,,t,tt,,, . 66 Boardman ,s,,,.,ss,.Y,, Township u.,.ts,s,ss,,s,,,,tr 41 Chaney ,,ss,,ss,,,ts, Township .s,.. A. ,,,..,,,, 37 Timken ...., A Township .V.,..., ,.,,...,, 4 5 South ..t,s,s, THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY CLOVER LEAF DAIRY BAR Page 71 it W X a X Q ff QQ 1 ar., f f lf ' i' w x CN in 'F . :.:: .:., .N . .1 5- ., ,.... . , a , Q A. V ip. v.. EX A if , .ff , W . 5 3554 W- ,..ewf ' ' , 'vii :v Lk! .N ,wp X 'I 5' ..5 3 3 'if' ,-vw i 1 5' ,df f '33 N-.V gf A Aix gi' 5 D in if 'xii ' 1 r 2 gf 5 9 ii X' 3 ' 1 i S 4 r Q i W A in ii 3 fi' .AA. , A A Q.: ,:., Q, ',-'- 6 5' .5 -A,, ju. ,V 5 fm - fl, E . mm ' ,gr . 6 M? 5 . Ii e if 'X fa ii ' if 1 Q W N , '94 'M 1' A , 1 .fr 1 'an y 'W' JM: H f -z -5 Q. 1A1 Y' k fp ig 1 ' and Wh ,, : .5 , ..: It .... , .. kv 'Q KR ,x .X J? .,,:: ,E,, I 1- 'QP 3 N f 1 r 2 RESERVE BASKETBALL Row l-D. Hurliss, R. Staub, P. Reisling. A. Graham, J. Fetters, M. Tartaglio Row 2-H. Jolliff, J. Hoban, B. Filliez, F. Harbold. R. Huttay, C Gang Coach Ash Not present-R. Meets. Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Township Township Township Township Township Township Township Township Township Township Township Township Township Township Township Won 'lr RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES 22 30 39 33 38 30 39 23 40 32 40 35 24 . 30 20 l3 Central Catholic Timken , ..,.,,,,., A Uhrichsville ,,,, Akron Hower Louisville ...,..,, McKinley ..... ,W Akron Hower r. Dennison ., .,,, , Ravenna ........., Sebring , ,.,,,,. . Central Catholic Columbiana ..t.,. Louisville ..., Orrv ille ,.,.,,,, Bellaire ..,. Lost... ..... THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY BEDNARZ SHELL SERVICE STATION Page 74 Left Row Row Row JUNIOR HI BASKETBALL 1-D. Mucci. G. Griffith. R. Iohnson. I. Kitzmiller. J. Ley, W. Lunsford D Hufstetler A. Mucci, E. Funk, J Roberts. 2-I. Roshong. D. Sponseller. W. Carns, J. Ecrement, C. Fitch, L Thompson W Wise 3-D. Clouse, R. Johnson. L. Smith, R. Wilson, I. Austin. L. Krebs I Stokes Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton ir JUNIOR HI 1946-47 SCHEDULE Township Township Township Township Township Township ........ Page 75 Waynesburg ..... East Sparta . . Edgefield ....... Waynesburg . Edgefield ....... East Canton ..... VARSITY BASEBALL Left I0 Rigfivt Row l-J. Nicolet, Managerg R. Cunningham, D. Burk, N. Thompson, E. Palmer. B. Filliez R. Staub, T. Gogerty, M. Hill, R. Baker, Coach Ash. Row 2-D. Schario, Managerg L. Hollen, D. Beck, D. Westover, J. Fetters, J. Gauze. W. Marbott P. Reisling, B. Lanning, H. Bailey, Manager. ir As the annual goes to press, this team has shown excellent playing on the base- ball diamonds, losing only two games. We feel sure that this team will come through the tournament with flying colors, Page 76 TEAM MANAGERS FACULTY MANAGER In aH acdviuesthereis ynneone behind the scene rnaking thenu a success. In athleucs n is the managers, student and faculty. Some of the responsibilities of the student managers are keeping the equq nenr dean and in good re- pair, checking it in and out, working on the athletic fields and making all preparations for the games. The hard job of scheduling games, obtahung ofHciMs,and aH dcketsdesistaken care of by the faculty manager, Mr. Mc- Laughlin. rx STUDENT MANAGERS S. Davis, T. Gauze, T. Davis D McLean Page 77 CLASS PROPHECY CContinued from Page 253 Marbott. His personal secretary, Beverly Rosing, takes us to his study, where he is having tea with his charming wife, the former Wilma Berger. While talking over old times who should appear but C. J. Fields, the Secretary of Labor, who is still fighting for Fields Labor Act, whereby everyone works twelve hours a week and gets paid for seventy-two. Mean- while we are interrupted by Miss Rosing, who states that Miss Ramona Page, the world famous dress de- signer, is here for consultation on Mrs. Marbott's fall attire. Feeling that we have stayed long enough, we leave for our hotel, the Mayflower. To our surprise, we are greeted by Manager Becky Hague, who informs us that she and her assistant, Helen Heim, are having a party to which we are cordially invited. We are escorted to our rooms that we may freshen up a bit by none other than Donald Mattevi, the bell hop. Asking him to find us a nurse to watch the children, he brings us Betty Hoopingarner and Maxine New- port, who are well known for their child psychology. We proceed to dress for the evening's engagement and then depart for the Blue Room, where the party is to be held. Becky and Helen meet us at the door and proceed to introduce us to the guests. One of the most out- standing characters is Bill Barth, who has been a hermit in the Appalachian Mountains for the past ten years. The most amusing occurrence of the eve- ning is when his whiskers become entangled in the noodle soup. Another well known figure is Marie Fetters, who has just acquired the academy award for her astounding musical ability in the recent hit pro- duction, I'll Always Love Dale Byers. Incidentally, Dale Byers was the director. Wanda Fields, Dean of Harvard University, is here with her capable secre- tary, Dorothy Caley. Wanda is the only female woman to acquire this honor at Harvard. Music for dancing is furnished by the famous orchestra, The Sentimental Four, composed of Director Charlotte Treacher, and Beatrice Baad, Ruth Thorley, and Joann West. They are known from coast to coast for their sweet music. Here are some late comets and imagine who they are-Gladys Doerschuk and Alfred Tartaglio. Gladys is here attending a convention of the National Chicken Raisers of America. You can imagine her embarrassment as she opens her purse to powder her nose and an egg falls out. Alfred is attending a con- ference for the Associated Press. He was just assigned to write the famous comic strip, The Bumsteadsj' a portrayal of Bud and Joann Bagent's home life. The party is about over and we depart to get some rest before embarking for the rest of our trip. We have a few days left, so we now head south to Florida. We stop over at Miami for a little splash on the beach and whom do we meet but Ruth Ann Dye, Miss Florida of 1950. She has now retired from social life to the little cabin on the hill. We stumble on to a group of bewitching beauties, Beverly Palmer, Nancy Ley, and Iva June Wendell, who are vacationing from their household duties while Jim Oster, Iva's husband, carries on his busi- ness as a Ford dealer with Tom Gogerty in Florida. We now depart for Colorado for a visit with the nation's greatest rancher, Arthur Foote. Upon ar- riving we are greeted by Don Tryon and George Brantch, the head foremen. They take us to the ranch in a station wagon, where we are surprised to meet Bill Bell, who is now a representative of Swift Meat Packing Co. After a short visit we again depart for Hollywood. During our short stay we are overjoyed to find so many of our former classmates enjoying life in this wonderful city. We meet Ruby Beans, Imogene Al- britian, Janice Bracken, and Emma Lou Bray, all working for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer-in their offices, that is. Well, it's time we started home now, Mr. Mc- Laughlin states, our finances are beginning to dwindlef' So Mrs. Coulter gives a sigh of relief, knowing that she can give her children up to the farm. Over St. Louis we run out of atoms and have to land to recharge our engines. While waiting we feel the need of some nourishment. Enteringlan Isaly's store we are greeted by the head executive, Barbara Woodlock, and have a free lunch, much to Mr. Mc- Laughlin's enjoyment. Mrs. Coulter wants to go to a movie. There ahead of us, in lights, is the great actress, Norma Foltz, starring in Will John's Other Wife Take Over One Man's Family? , written by Evelyn Gates. As we approach the ticket window we are greatly surprised to see Virginia McKenzie at the ticket office and, with Mr. McLaughlin's approval, we receive free theater passes from Manager Lucille Unsworth. After the show we decide to head back to the old homestead. In the air once more, we relax, only to be disturbed by engine trouble. We receive the cry to prepare for a forced landing just on the outskirts of that great metropolis of Slabtown. Our descent interrupts a Ladies Aid Meeting comprised of former students from our wonderful class of 47 , leading ladies of the community such as Ruth Smith, Betty Reed, Joann Yarger, Georgia Filliez, Lucille Lopez, and Beverly Van Drunen. After an enjoyable chat we telephone the Whizz Helicopter Service Com- pany. When we climb in we find our pilot to be Donna Hershey, the only woman to own an air line. She encourages us to fasten our safety belts and off we start with a bounce. We stop to pick up a few passengers on the way. Who should board but Patty Fry, the assistant to Don Starr, Principal of McKinley High School, whom we beat five successive years in football, basketball, and baseball. Also we pick up Betty Cox, head of the Spaghetti Paradise, her own enterprise. Next we stop at the Cloverleaf to get Helen Bark- heimer and June Carpenter, who are just returning home from a quiet evening at the bowling alley, where they are the district champs. We bid Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin farewell as we land in their front lawn and now head back to the little farm in Coon Creek Holler. Exhausted, we drop our baggage and prepare for bed. As a soft breeze floats through the room, we dream of the wonderful time and the wonderful meetings we enjoyed on our long-awaited vacation. Page 78 May May May May May May May May May May May CALENDAR MAY l-The weatherman acknowledged the saying, April showers bring May flowers. 6-Dramatic Club brought their activities to a close with Mr. Flohr as their speaker. 8-Seniors shoved off to their picnic at Hoover's Camp . . . Good time??? Well, natch!! 13-Friendship Club honored Senior members at annual election. 15-Found the Jvniors working their fingers to the bone!! Well, almost-preparation for the PROM, you know- l7-Seniors appreciate all the hard work at a Prom long to be remembered. 21-All underclassmen slaving for the final exams. 23-Recognition day honored both the student body and the Seniors. 25-Seniors inspired by Baccalaureate services. 28-Last day of school-Commencement exercises in the evening . . . Seniors gave a fond farewell. 29-A BIG DAY!! Seniors leave for long needed vacation. Goodbye-hope to see you all next year in the Moderian. fContinued from Page 613 . . 0 GRADUATES OF '47 and now you'11 be think- ing about summer clothes. Student Hall is all set with sport shirts, slacks, bas- ques, swim suits-all your needs-whether it's work or play. Student Hall--Third Floor it - 216 Market Ave. North SANDRA LEA CABLE TROUP PICTURES 3510 Tuscarawas Street E. Canton, Ohio Phone 2-8483 uk Commercial Portrait Framing Page 79 ....a g... Page so Fred G. Kagy Service 'A' OIL. GAS. TIRES, BATTERIES. ACCESSORIES i' Dial 4-0666 l605 Cleveland Ave. CANTON, OHIO S. CONGRATULATIONS from I S H U L A N IEWELER i' The Little Store of Big Values 'A' 212 Market Ave. N. Canton, Ohio i' The Store with the Christmas Spirit All Year 'Round YODER'S GROCERIES and MEATS i' We Aim to Please 'A' Phone 2-41 1 l North Industry, Ohio fl Wilkof Steel 81 Supply Company if STRUCTURAL STEEL All Shapes 'A' MINE EQUIPMENT Pipe - Motors - Plates ul' Dial 7391 - 7392 CANTON. OHIO Page 81 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF CLASS OF 1947 Imogene Albritain-wills her dimples to Dick Kendro. Beatrice Baad-wills her square dancing ability to Doreen Bowser. Bud Bagent-wills his Model A to anyone who can stand to ride in it. Myron Baker and Richard Yohe-will their love for English Ill to any fool who takes it. Joann Barnes-wills her sparkling smile to Mary Jones. Bill Barth-wills his corny jokes to anyone who is brave enough to tell them. Lillian Barton-wills her smile to Tom Nevius. Lucille Lopez and Ruby Beans-won't will their diamonds to anyone. Bill Bell--wills his quietness to Dick Beck. Wilma Berger-wills her pleasing personality to Janice Johnson. Janice Bracken--wills her natural blonde hair to Rose Lee. George Brantch-wills his thumb tacks to anyone who enjoys seeing his fellow classmates suffer. Emma Lou Bray-wills her quietness to Shirley Bracken. Jack Bressler-wills his camera to Don Charton. Dale Byers-wills his love for math to Wilbur Lingenhoel. Dorothy Caley-wills her ability to get blind dates to whoever is willing to take a cha-nce. Kenneth Castanian-wills his trombone to Wilbur Herman. Bonnie Condee-wills her neat appearance to Helen Evans. Betty Cox-wills her friendship with Miss Wince to Martha Smith. Ralph Dazey-wills his punctuality to Bob Thomas. Jack Decker-wills his milk route to anyone who can roll out of bed at 4:00 A. M. Roy Dilgard-wills his eagerness to help in the cafeteria to Shirley Morris. Alfred Tartaglio-wills his position as editor of the annual to anyone with a strong constitution. Ruth Ann Dye-wills her happy-go-lucky attitude to Louise Roberts. Wanda and Clarence Fields-will their ability to argue in democracy class to anyone who under- sta-nds it. Norma Foltz-wills her strawberry blonde hair to Mrs. Coulter. Georgia Filliez-wills her giggle back to the cackling hens. Arthur Foote-wills his love for the opposite sex to Bob Welker. Becky Hague-wills her gift of gab to Lilah Eberhart. Carl Haren-wills his running ability back to the horses. Helen Heim--wills her good naturedness to Donna Wendell. Clarence Hufstetler--wills his ability to get away with procrastinating to Leroy Holben. Bob Johnson-wills his debating ability to Don Edwards. George Joy and Tom Gogerty-will their ability to sleep in democracy class to anyone who thinks he can get away with it. Gladys Doerschuk--wills her petite figure to Mrs. Watkins. Helen Barkheimer-wills her pleasant smile to Alyce Deckerd. June Carpenter-wills her seat in study hall near Dale Brechbuhler to anyone who can stand his teasing. Marie Fetters-wills her position as president of the Honor Society to whoever can memorize the induction ceremony. Johnny Fry-wills his ability to blush easily to 2 D DD Patty Fry-wills her job as roving hall monitor to whoever can get away with leaving his post. Evelyn Gates-wills her brown eyes to Janet Irey. Jim Griffith and Robert Joy-will their musical talent to Jim's brother. Donna Hershey-wills her long finger nails to who- ever can afford the nail polish. Betty Hoopingarner-won't will her Sophomores to anyone. Gloria Hurray-wills her deep interest in her studies to Larry Larke. CContinued on Page 925 ROHRER BROS. 'A' Semi-Self-Service i' GROCERY - MEATS FEED - HARDWARE 'A' WACO, OHIO Page 82 CARBURETOR - IGNITION LIGHTING - MAGNETO 'k Carburetor Sales 8: Service Phone 6275 820 E. Tusc. Canton. Ohio Crisp's Confectionery NORTH INDUSTRY if Frozen Custard - Candy -Cigarettes - Soft Drinks Novelties Prather's General Store 'Ir DRY GOODS-HARDWARE PAINTS . 'A' ALL KINDS OF MEATS AND VEGETABLES 'k C. S. GROVES, Proprietor SECK CUSTUME CO. MASQUERADE COSTUMES I if Specializing in the Costuminq oi Plays. Pageants. and All Theatrical Productions 'A' BONNIE I. SULLIVAN, Mgr. Corner Cleveland Ave. S. W. Canton, O. Dial 3-4429 Don Johnston's Flowers 127 4th Street N. W. 'k Flowers Wired Anywhere Anytime if Dial 7354 CANTON, OHIO a AMOS RADIO SALES AND SERVICE f 5 Auro AND Home RADIOS af Dial 3-0687 North Industry Page 83 Bake Flour . . . Feed uk FERTILIZER - GRAIN SEED ai' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'A' GRABER MILLS CANTON. OHIO Phone 4-3212 4 I K 1 ir COMPLIMENTS OF ROSS INDEPENDENT OIL CANTON, OHIO 'A' WASTE PAPER RAGS - IRON - METAL RUBBER - ETC. WANTED i' GRADERS AND PACKERS OF HIGH GRADE PAPERS CERTIFIED DESTRUCTION OF RECORDS EQUIPPED FOR SCHOOL SALES if M A R K S WASTE MATERIAL CO. Direct Mill Shippers DIAL 2-4241 801 NAVARRE RD i 1 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF CLYDE C. DAVIS Service Station 'k TIRES -- TUBES BATTERY SERVICE AUTO REPAIRING AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 'A' RFD No. 8. Sherman Church Rd. Dial 4-0277 - Canton. O. Page 84 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 47 MASON'S INN Quality Groceries and Meats Sohio Gas and Oil BOB and OSCAR MASON i' R. F. D. No. 5 Waynesburg Road CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 47 RICE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. ' Dial 3-2573 ' 204 Third St. N. W. O INext to Western Union? 'k THE FINEST IN FOUNTAIN PENS Parker - Schaffer - Eversharp Pens 'A' Fred Goerke CANTON, OHIO Pge 85 Page 86 F. W. Renner81Sons H A R D W A R E HIDE 6. TALLOW DEALERS ,I if EXPLOSIVES Manufacturers of PLUMBING sovfo MEAT scRAPs i' Main Street ik NORTH INDUSTRY. OHIO Dial 3-1107 Canton, Ohio H. C. WITTER C0mP'ime f5 if of GROCERIES - MEAT Y DRY GOODS 9 , T RK S Hardware Feed - Lime - Cement Q Canton if U Massillon Phone 4-6842 9 Alliance Page 87 D. SPONSELLER ir ,I COMPLIMENTS or Gnocsmzs 5. MEMS ,K A , FRIEND Dm 2-6974 wAco, OHIO ,, JANSON'S, Inc. f f BUTTER EGGS f f t i swn v c quv . I E EIT 'A' 110 MARKET AVE. S. De Luxe Market CCIIHOIL Ohio East Tusc. St. Canton. Ohio ADELMANIS Oscar's Auto Service AUTO WRECKING Oscclr's Super Service if if Buyers of Old. Wrecked and Iunk Cars and Trucks i' 2001 Waynesburg Road S. E. CANTON. OHIO 24 - Hour Towing Service and Repairing 'A' 500 Cherry Ave. North CANTON, OHIO Page 88 FREE FURNACE INSPECTION CLEANING - RESETTING REPAIRING Parts For All Makes 'k New Cool and Gas Furnaces Stokers, Thermostats 'A' Gas Conversion Burners I 1 WM. E. STRASSNER- MUSIC STUDIO 433 Tuscarawas St. W. fAbove Auto Club? if Before getting that new instrument See the new Holton and Frank ond Blowers V 'A' 'k Band Instruments Taught Dial 3-4466 and Sold COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. LEHR CO. 'A' Groceries, Hardware and Dry Goods 'k 414 WAYNESBURG ROAD S. E. CANTON. OHIO IOHN F. LICTENWALTER C. N. GRABER Page 89 Compliments of MILFORD'S INC. 'A' CANTON'S IEWELRY STYLE CENTER 'k 239 E. TUSCARAWAS Canton. Ohio Your BUS DRIVERS to the CLASS OF 47 'A' Canton Twp. Transit Company 1 H A DIAL 6101 416 Market Ave. North CANTON. OHIO Wm. A REYNOLDS - Rex M c I L V A I N STUDIO or-' DANCE Anrs DIAL 2-9701 'A' ir TOE TAP BALLET CLOG MODERN RHYTHM CHARACTER BOOGIE ACROBATIC NOVELTIES and BALLROOM DANCING I Studios Located North Market at 5th St Page 90 Diano Palomino Ranch Registered P. H. B. A. PALOMINO HORSES Office - 1000 Warner Rd. S. E. Ranch - 4 Miles off Route 8 Anthony Diano, National P. H. B. A. Director, and President of State of Ohio l Mile East of Canton Twp. High School CANTON, OHIO Dial 2-6760 Let's Go Roller Skating SKATELAND Market and 12th St. N. 'A' Abner Royce at the Hammond Organ Every Evening 8 to 10:30 P. M. 'A' MATINEE Every Saturday and Sunday From 2 to 4:30 P. M. y Russell I. Phillips Herman I. Hines I I L N I P P i I r I Page 91 WEAVER HARDWARE ir HARDWARE - PAINTS GLASS 'A' Phone 2-3603 1837 Cleveland Ave. S. W. CANTON 6, OHIO Flowers Welding 81 Machine Company 32 YEARS OF SERVICE if U Break IL- We Fix It ir Frame and Axle Straightening Without Heat i' Electric and Acetylene Welding 'k General Machine Work Phone 3-9123 707 - 2nd St. S. E. 6 706 Tusc. E. CANTON, OHIO LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT C Continued from Page 825 Mary Janson-wills her quiet ways to Doris Mc- Cartney. Jack Jolliff-wills his modesty to Bud Gerzina. Betty Jones-wills her ever-ready laugh to Wilma McMillen. Doris Kinsinger and Betty Hoopingarner-their close relationship to Marjorie Miller and Belva Mason. Bruce Lawhun-his legs and figure back to Betty Grable. Nancy Ley-her bright blue eyes and baby face to Shorty Fenstermaker. Wayne Marbott-his job as president for four con- secutive years to anyone who thinks it's easy. Don Mattevi-his curl back to the pig. Jean McFarland-wills her desire for nursing to any- one who looks nice in a uniform. Virginia McKenzie-wills her weakness for red hair to Shirley McKinney. Mary McKinney-her flighty and boisterous ways to Dorothy Flohr. Jim Mossor-his voice to anyone who has a wood- shed to practice in. Nancy Mucci-het dancing ability to Geisler twins. Faye Muckley-her wardrobe back to Hollywood. Robert Naetzel-his little black book of telephone numbers to the highest bidder. Betty Lou Neighbor-her hair styling ability to Nell Brinkley. Maxine Newport-her quiet ways and manners to Miriam Stine. Jim Oster-his position in football to Richard Hurray. Ramona Page-her poise to Joann Naetzel. Ed Palmer-his good looks to Ray Staub-as if he needs them. Beverley Palmer-her love for school to Elsie Bechtel. Tony Platzer-his height to Bud Harbold. Joe Platzer-his hair to anyone who has time to put it up. Betty Reed-her double career to anyone who thinks it is easy. Sarah Risaleti-wills all her time to a certain tall, dark and handsome farm boy. Glenn Roberts-his ability to beat around the bush to anyone who is bashful. Beverley Rosing-won't will her love for a certain alumnus to anyone. Ruth Smith-her ability to eat after school to any- one who can get away with it. Don Starr-his method of talking teachers into any- thing to whoever thinks he could do it. Carl Steigerwald--his curly hair back to the cocker spaniel. Don Thewes-his dancing ability to Bob Garrett. Norman Thompson-his how-about-a-date smile to anyone who thinks it'll work. Ruth Thorley and Charlotte Treacher-their regular attendance to Ladene Brown and Wa-nda Haver. Don Tryon-his bashful ways to Carl Thiel. Lucille Unsworth-her deep affection for shorthand and typing to Carol Seifert. Gilbert Van Druen-we won't will our number I glamour boy to anyone. Beverly Van Druen-her lovely job at Bon Marche to anyone who enjoys wearing black. Iva June Wendell-her lovely brown tresses to Mar- jorie Brown. Joann West-her ability to eat and never get fat to anyone who can do it. Barbara Woodlock-her job of soda jerk to Janice Cairns. Joann Yarger-won't will that certain someone at the Hamburg Inn to anyone. Bill Smith-his attitude toward C. T. to anyone lack- ing the school spirit. The End. STARK COUNTY'S LEADING ATHLETIC GOODS STORE D 1 .., 1idVII' 134 Second Street S. E. Canton. Ohio INSURANCE AGENCY Route No. 8. Canton, Ohio PAU L E. BARTH FIRE - WIND - AUTOMOBILE - LIFE It's Best To Be Protected Phone 7986 I Page 92 GLOBE DAIRY CU. Hi-Quality Dairy Products CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '47 'A' i' STADIUM DRIVE-INN If we please you, and fe 0 'e'S' Frank's Sandwich Shop If not, tell us. 'A' ik Sandwiches and Refreshments East Tusc. and Trump Road ,k ' Phone 6732 L The House of 12-Inch Coneys UHL'S SERVICE 'A' Sohio GAS and on. 'A' Corner Waynesburq Road and Belden Ave. S. E. CANTON, OHIO T T T T i T . T T T T T Gifts That Last 'A' IIEII IEWELRY CO. 'A' 135 TUSCARAWAS E. Canton, Ohio ' Page 93 CONGRATULATIONS COMMENCEMENT GIFTS CLASS OF '47 OI IREY'S MARKET ENDURING VALUE if CASSIDY'S GROCERIES, MEATS Silversmiths - I ewelers and PRODUCE I .k ir 207 Cleveland Ave. N. W. NORTH INDUSTRY, OHIO CANTON, OHIO ' ONESTO - MILLER Compliments of Florists THE LIVINGSTON it FURNITURE CO. H Phone 3-8824 if I 218 Cleveland Ave. N. W. soo Marker Ave. N. CANTON OHIO CANTON OHIO ' if I Page 94 COMPLIMENTS t M BON IVIARCI-IE 421 Market Ave. N. WIMPY'S RESTAURANT Where the Food Is Always Good Home Made Ice Cream and Frozen Custard uk 1456 Cleveland Ave. S. W. CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS or h'47 'A' I'I I L L M A N ' S C anton's Most Interesting Store al' CANTCN, OHIO I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Congratulations! Deublek You are welcome to visit our store and discover . . . the finest costs no more 130 Market S. Page 95 ir 1 A 'A' COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS of to Lake Erie Bottling CLASS OF 1947 WYLER BROS CUIHPHHY 5 Dairy Products i' 'k Congratulations Class of 47 'k EBERHART COAL CO. 'A' Phone 2-4411 North Industry. Ohio Pg 96 u a Q L I' K E 1 V. I 5 E v 5 S e H H S . R : i e i n . a . gl 5 E E E i N V r E a F 3 . , P 3 F i 1 S 5 U 3 w E E F B E E s s F F U K B : s 5 s . . .J : .4 E Iii? fr L eq .-if? ,., , ,. ,. 'HM 1- va.--.' J J. iq wpvzr , ,. -J' Q vi Mg - ,'5L'l1 'Sidi' 71 - .ls-,,. . .Q ,W .Hi ., Q Rf- -1 , x f , 4, , -. 3'4.,ue.:. s na. .ku 'za-' - -1: ,Q ,k.4,. J, .W ..:'U'.LNmU'9 b . ' - .