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

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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

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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

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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