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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

1 ,Q 1. Qv-.nf-mg du .mar .,,, ,A x K., V1-r?v-- , A - 3 -iff ', '1?5'v- 'vii' E V- .T 5 . 'T 7'-fffF.' J 'If.- i'T''1'ei3'.5'.2:5?-,-.'97-wav.-175, hr-1-.12-if-2. ,:Z'?17 fQT'if?'3'35 'CTf3?'i9Q f 1,',5--f -Q. ' 7 7' . ,f '1 ff' ,- - n.-.x-r.... . ,. , . ,- N., .. .. v. .A , -J .4 1-,.,,1,,,..,.,.H , nm, , V-Mm. ,,,,4.,.:g,,,,Q,,,f,,.m,,,l ir B, ,fQ QCP? 225 ' 1 . I . . 1 I , . A ' 4 IN TR QD UCIN G the MODERIAN for 1948 Compiled and presented by the SENIOR CLASS and ANNUAL STAFF O Memoriam O Administration I Classes 0 Prophecy 0 Prom I Sports 0 Music 0 Clubs O School Scenes O Calendar I Our Supporters Page 2 FOREWORD With this eleventh volume in the annals of our school, the Senior Class of 1948, through its yearbook staff takes pleasure in presenting the 1948 MODERIAN to the students and friends of our school. Although our Alma Mater will be known henceforth as Canton South High School, the MODERIAN, now as before, endeavors to keep a mode-rn outlook on the setting of a six-act drama portraying preparation of Americans for the World of today and a better America tomorrow. It has been our earnest aim to extend credit and praise where due and to give representations of each department in our school program. If in the years to come just a few pleasant memories are caused to live again in your minds and hearts, our toils and efforts will have been plentifully repaid. CANTON TOWNSHIP, We solute you. Proudly your colors have flown beside those of the notion you so fondly have supported in both work ond ploy. And now, os CANTON SOUTH, new colors will wotve over dll your efforts, ond dll traditions ond honors will continue to glorify your nome. Page 3 IN MEMORY OF... Page 4 Lucille Deckerd Soft eyes radiantly lighted with the fire of youth, A harmony mellowed with the strings of friendshipg Like the symphony of color from a settinq sun- Departed from this day, but qone only to dispel Shadows from the horizon of another world. Lucille was taken from our midst during her eiqhth school year C1946-479. Her pleasing personality, her quiet, winning man- nerisms Won many friendships which are lasting even now in the memories of her schoolmates. We are grateful that Lucille could enjoy so completely her short time with us and could in- spire so many of us to the cultivation of sincerity and enjoy- ment in all that we attempt. D 'N-I J J: H. S. Tay President F E Brechbuhler R E Slutz WNW ITN ll Ill 1 L1 Q5 1:2 ' W Ei fflmlm Glen Yohe Clerk The RUBY GAUZE S. A, STINE Beyond the counter in your school office there is an almost endless planning and fitting together of the innumerable small pieces which go to make up Your school life. There is more than the classes, clubs, tests and as- semblies in this great composite picture. Only after a summer of tedious preparation can the school begin to function according to a schedule timed by clockwork. And there the diligent work of your superintendent and his able secretary has merely begun. Multiply the times you have gone to the office by seven hundred and your questions by a like number and you will have accounted for a few more hours of administrative problems. Yes, the administration not only plans and administers, it must advise and guide you either directly or indirectly through six years of well founded education in a progressive school system. Page 7 Cl Angelina Betta LIBRARIAN James Ferguson INDUSTRIAL ARI Myron Brown AERONA U TI CS Anne Gates BIOLOGY Charles Frank GENERAL scnzm Mary Gemmill Robert Goerke FNGUSH HISTORY SPEECH Ed ar Heist Jeanne Mayer IIQISTRUMENTAL M ileen Luke ENGLISH AMERICAN DEMOC CIVICS M. E McLaughlin MATHEMATICS ATHLETIC MANA 'L Anna McQueen VOCAL MUSIC attie Miller MA THEM A TI CS 'aul B. Rieger MA THE MA T I CS eulah Sellers Hom: Economics Robert Stephens Th lm W ki zevegzsnat ns Imogene Weller ary Wells Robert Werstler COMMERCIAL COURSES HISTORY lack Young GENERAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL GEOG SULSTEQNA NC E Mrs. Steinmetz cmd Mrs. Bowmcm i Mr. Barton cmd Mr. Ploisket .A I N T 'E N A N C E Q. 8.1 1 2 SENIOR CLASS UF '48 Yes, six Years have passed since we first entered this school as shy and lost seventh graders. We spent a happy year under the leadership of Belva Mason, our president, and Miss Beck and Mr. Flohr, our sponsors . . . Eighth grade-we began to find ourselves with the aid of a paper sale, a splendid party, and our president, Io Ann Naetzel . . . At last we've reached high school-money in our treasury, tax stamp contest, annual paper sale, and our own Belva Mason was Freshman attendant for the Football Queen . . . Sophomores- we sponsored skating parties, picked out our rings, gave a Freshman-Sophomore dance, and climaxed our first really grown- up year with a picnic at Hoover's camp . . . We're Iuniors-we had new sponsors, Miss RICHARD HURRAY. President Football 3,47 Basketball 3. TED CABLE, Vice President Basketball Manager l,2, Baseball Man- ager l,2g Hi-Y 3,45 Annual l,2,3,4p Glee Club lp Class President ly Science 35 Honor Society 3,45 Student Council Z,3, 47 Hall Monitor 3,4. SHIRLEY BRACKEN, Secretary Glee Club l,2,3,4p Booster 47 Victor- yettes lg Hall Monitor 4, Companion 2, Friendship 4. IO ANN NAETZEL. Treasurer Majorettes 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Friend- ship 3,49 Hall Monitor 4. Page 12 Wells and Mr. Rieger, and our president was Wilbur Lingenhoel. It was loads of fun preparing our Hawaiian Sunset ball, and even more thrilling that night of the Prom, with Miss Ianice Cairns and her Court of Honor reigning . . . Now, at last, we are Seniors. Dick Hurray is our president. Events seem more important this year-magazine sale, paper drive, class pictures, class party. We are proud of our classmates on an outstanding basketball team, with Bod Baker all Ohio . Our Class Play this year is Spring Fever. Thanks, Iuniors, for the swell Prom. Now our school days are almost over . . . class picnic, Baccalaureate and Commence- We will always remember our days at Canton South! ANNA AGUERO BETTY IO BALL Vlctoryettes, 1: Companion. 2: Hqll Monimr, 4 Friendship. 3. 4: Library, 3: Hall Monitor, 2. 3. RICHARD BECK Football, 1, 2: Baseball, l, 2, DONALD ANDERSON 3. 4: Basketball. 1. 2: Glee Annual, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Club, 1: Dramatics. 3. 4: Camera, 2, 3. 4: Hall Class Play. 3: Hi?Y, 3, 4: Monitor, 4. Prince oi Peace, 4. GEORGIA AUSTIN EARL BOONIE Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2: Friendship, 4: F. H. A., 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 4. Vicioryeties. 1: Library, 2: Hall Monitor, 4: Booster, 4: IRENE BOWER Band. 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 3, 4: Class Play, 3: Vicioryettes, 1: HOWARD BAILEY Companion, 2: Friendship, 3. Hi Y, 3. 4: Science, 3: 4: Ir. Police. 1: Booster, 4. Hall Monitor, 3. 4. DOREEN BOWSER RODGER BAKER Annual. 4: Band, 1, 2, 3: Fooiball, I. 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3. 4: Glee Club, 1: Victoryettes, 1: Basketball. l. 2. 3, 4: Compion. 2: Friendship, 3. Baseball, 2. 3, 4. 4: F. H. A., 3, 4: Dramaiics, 3, 4: Camera, 4: Booster. 4. Page 13 ALYCE DECKERD MARGARET BR ACKEN I Victoryettes. 1: Companion. 2: Iunior Police. 3. 4. DALE BRECHBUHLER Annual. 4: Class Play. 3: Debate. 4: Dramatic. 4: Hi-Y. 3. 4: Hall Monitor. 3, 4: Prince ol Peace. 4. DOROTHY BRICKER Monitor. 4. Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Play. 3: Library 4: Com- panion. 2: Dramatic. 3. 4: Victoryettes. 1: Friendship. 3.4. Page -14 DARYL BURK Football. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 3. 4: Baseball. 2. 3. 4: Ba'd. 1. 2. 3. 4: Annual. 4: Dance Band. 2. 3. 4: Class Play. 3: Hall Monitor. 3. 4. BARBARA BYRD Victoryettes. l: Companion. 2: Library. Dramatic. 2. 3. 4: Hall Monitor. 4. ANICE CAIRNS Annual, 4: Band. l. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Science. 3: Secretary. 3: Dramatic, 3. 4: Victoryettes. l: Companion. 2: Friendship. 3. 4: Hall Monitor 3. 4: Booster. 4: Student Council. 3. DON CHARTON Annual. 4: Hi-Y. 3. 4: Camera. 1. 2. 3. 4: Hall CORINNE COWLEY Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretary 2: Companion. 2: Victoryettes. 1: Friendship. 3. 4: Dramatic. 3. 4: Camera. 4: Hall Monitor. 2. 3. 4: Booster. 4: Student Council. 4. BOBBIE CRISP Companion. 2. Annual. l. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2 3. 4: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Play. 3: Victoryettes. 1: Hall Monitor. 3. 4: Com- Student Council. 4: Booster. 4 1 panion. 2: Friendship. 3. 4: Dramatic. 3. 4: Science. 3: RILEY DEDMON IOYCE DENKHAUS Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Victoryettes, 1: Hall Monitor, 3: Companion, 2: Friendship, 3, 4: Honor Society. 3, 4: Dramatic. 3, 4. ARTHUR DUNCAN Baseball Manager, 2: Debate 4: Hi-Y, 4: Hall Monitor, 4. LILAH EBERHART Glee Club, 2, 4: Hall Monitor, 4: Victoryettes. l: Friendship. 3, 4: Booster. 4: Companion, 2. WILLAIANE EMERY Victoryettes, 1: Hall Monitor, 4: Companion, 2: Friendship, 3, 4: Dramatic, 4: Prince ol Peace, 4. GLENN ERWIN IAMES EVANS DELORES FENSTERMAKER Glee Club, 4: Friendship, 3, 4. WILLIAM FETTERS BETTE FITCH Dramatic, 3, 4: Camera, 4: Friendship, 3, 4: Library, 2: Companion, 2: F. H. A.. 3. 4. Page 15 Page 16 SHERMAN FRANKLIN BEVERLY HHGER Glee Club, 3, 4: Victoryettes, l: Companion, 2: Friendship, JACK anuzs 3' 4- Football, 3, 4: Baseball, 2.3,4: Basketball, 1: Football Mgr. 3, 4: Basketball Mgr., 2, 3, 4: Baseball Mgr., 1: Hall Monuoru 4. Victoryettes. WANDA HAVER Glee Club, 4: Companion, 2: 1: Iunior Police, 2, 3, 4: Booster, 4: Prince oi Peace, 4. MARY ANN GREAVU Victoryettes, 1: Companion, 2: ' , : H ll ' . 2. 4. DORIS HEID . Library 1 Q Monitor Victoryettes, 1: Friendship, 4: Hall Monitor, 4: Booster. 4. DONALD GRELLA Dramatic, 3, 4: Hi-Y. 3. 4: Hall Manner, a. 4. C THOMAS GRIGSBY Football. 3, 4. ATI-IERINE HENDERSON Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor, 4: Science, 3: Iunior Police, 4. WILBUR HERMAN Dance Band, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate, 4: Dramatic, 4: Hi-Y 4: Prince oi Peace, 4. MERVIN HILL I AY KASER Football, 2. 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2. I-Iqll Monitor, 4. 3. 4: Basketball, l, 2, 3. 4. CORA MAE KENNEY Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Class RAY HOCKENSMITH Play, 3: Dramatic, 3, 4: Library, 2: Science, 3: Prince of Peace, 4. ROBERT I-IUFF Hall Monitor, 4. RICHARD KNERR Hi-Y, 3, 4. ROBERT IOHANNING Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band, 2,3,4: Hi-Y, 3. 4: Glee Club, WILBUR KRANTZ 4: Prince of Peace, 4. Annual, 4: Band, 1, 2. 3, 4: Dance Band. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Hall Monitor, 4. JAMES IONES Band, I. 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor, 4. HELEN KUKICH Glee Club, 4: Debate, 4: Victoryettes, 1: Library, 4: Companion, 2: Prince of Peace, 4. Page 17 ROBERT LANNING W Basketball. l. 2. 3. 4: Baseball. I. 2. 3. 4. LARRY LARKE Football. 3. 4. RICHARD LESH Page 18 Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 4: Prince of Peace. 4. EILEEN LEWIS Victoryettes. 1: Iunior Police. I. 2. 3. 4. VIRGINIA LEWIS Victoryettes. 1: F. H. A.. 4: Friendship. 3. 4: Camera. 3. 4: Boosier. 4: Dramatic. 4. ILBUR LINGENHOEI. Annual. 4: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 4: Class Play. 3: Pres.. 3: Dramatic. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 3. 4: Science. 3: Hall Monitor. 2. 3. 4: Booster. 4: Student Council. 2. 3. GUST MALAVITE Dramatic. 3. 4: Camera. 4. BELVA MASON Annual. 4: Band. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band. l. 2. 3 .4: Glee Club. 1. 4: Companion. 2: Victoryettes. 1: Dramatic. 2. 3. 4: Camera. 1. 2. 3. 4: Ir. Police. 1. 2. 3. 4: Friendship. 3. 4: Hall Monitor. I. 2. 3: Honor Society. 3. 4: Booster. 4: Student Council. I. 2. FELICE MAY Hall Monitor. 4. RICHARD MCCARTNEY WILMA McMILLEN Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Com- panion. 2: Victoryettes. 1: Booster. 4: Maiorette. 1: Hall Monitor. 3. 4: Friend- ship. 4. ROBERT MEERS Basketball, 1. 2. GENE MILLER I ANICE MILLER I ACOB MULLET WILBUR NEEI. Band, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3. 4: Hall Monitor, 3, 4. FRED PHILIPPI Chair Crew, l, 2, 3. RAY REBSTOCK Band. 2. 3: Victoryettes. l: BEVERLY REED Friendship, 3. 4: F. H. A.. 3. MARIORIE MII.LER Annual. 4: Band, 2. 3. 4: Dance Band, 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club, l: Victoryettes, 1: Friend- ship. 3, 4: Camera, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic, 2, 3. 4: Ir. Police. l. 2: Honor Society. 3. 4: Hall Monitor, 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council. 1, 2: Booster, 4. Glee Club, 1, 3. 4: Victory- ettes. l: Companion, 2: Friend- ship. 3, 4: Booster. 4. Page 19 IOE REICOSKY ROBERT SCI-ILUP Glee Club. 1. 2: Class Treas.. 3: Hi-Y. 3. 4: Hall Monitor. 3. PHIL REISLING 4: Student Council. 3. 4. Football. 1. 2. 3: Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4: ALICE SCHNEIDERS Hi-Y, 3, 4, Annual. 4: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Page 20 Glee Club. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society. 3. 4: Companion. 2: LOUISE ROBERTS Friendship. 4: Hall Monitor. 3. 4. Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Victory- etles. 1: Hall Monitor. 4: Friendship. 3. 4: Booster. 4. C MARIAN ROBINSON Band. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Victoryettes. 1: Friend- ship. 3, 4: Booster, 4: Library. 1. 2. MARILYN ROBINSON Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1. 4: Victoryettes. 1: Frinedship. 3. 4. ARO1. SEII-'BRT Band. 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra. 1. 2: Victoryettes. 1: Companion. 2: Friendship. 3. 4: Booster. 4: Hall Monitor, 3. 4. WAYNE SNIDER Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y, 3. 4: Prince of Peace. 4. HARRY SOUDERS Band. 3. 4: Dance Band. 4 MARILYN SPON SELLER IOYCE SWIER Victoryettes. 1: Hall Monitor. Band. 1. 2: Companion. 2: 4: Compenivnf 2: Friendship. Friendship. 3: Booster, 4. 3. 4. AUDREY THARPE '1'WlI.A STEINMETZ Annual. 2. 3. 4: Band. 1. 2. 3. Victoryettes. 1 F. H. A.. 3. 4: 4: Class Play, 3: Booster. 4. Friendship. 3. 4: Hall Monitor. 4. Camera. 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic. 1. 2. 3. 4: Victoryettes. 1: Com- panion. 2: Friendship. 3. 4: BETTY STOKES Library. l: Iunior Police.3. 4: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra. 1: H011 MOnil0L 2, 3, 4- Victoryeties. 1: Camera. 3, 4: Friendship. 3. 4: Booster. 4: F. H. A.. 3. 4: Companion. 2: CARL THEIL Hall Monitor. 3. President. 2: Vice- President. 3: Dramatic. 3. 4: Science. 3: Hall Monitor. 3. 4. CHARLES STRADER Hi-Y. 4. ROBERT THOMAS Hi-Y. 4. MARIORIE STRASSER Companion. 2: Friendship. 3. 4: Hall Monitor. 4. IOANNE TRITCH Glee Club. 4: Class Play. 3: Victoryettes. 1: Dramatic. 3. 4: Peace. 4. Page 21 LUCILLE VANCE RICHARD WESTOVER Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, Football, 2, 3, 4: Baskeiball, 4: Victoryettes, I: Friend- 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1: Hi-Y, 3. ship 3. 4. BILLIE WHITMER WENDELL WALTERS Glee Club. 4: Vicioryeties, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2: Class Play, Friendship, 3, 4: Booster.. 4: 3: Dramaiic, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: F. H. A., 3, 4: Companion, 2. Camera, 4: Prince of Peace, 4. PAULINE WIREMAN HOWARD WEAVER Companion, 2: Victoryeties, 1: Page 22 Secretary and Treasurer, 2. ROBERT WELKER Band, 2, , 4: Dance Band, 3. 4: Glee Club, 1, 3, 4: Class Play, 3: Dramatic. 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Hall Monitor, 4. DONNA WENDELL Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Com- panion, 1, 2: Friendship. 3, 4: Hall Monitor, 4. Y-Teen, 3, 4: Dramatic, 4: Camera, 3, 4: Hall Moniior, 3. 4: Boosier. 4. FAITH YOUTZ Band, 1, 2: Dance- Band, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4: Companion, 2: Vicioryettes, 1: Friendship 3, 4: Dramatic, 3, 4: Hall Monitor, 3: Maiorette, 3, 4. 1 SENIOR SNAPS Finol iouches to meet the homeroom . . . then, wide awoke for the first close: well, some of us! . . . cr mod lurch for lunch ot the Cloverlecrf . . . sometimes o noon movie to break the spell . . . or cr rendezvous Crt the oloyqround . . . ond on occosloncrl stomp followed C1 football romp. Fun, wosn't it? Page OUEEN AND COURT 19 41 7 Y in Queen. ICHUC9 Cairns? Gifenddhlsf I- NCI!-21291, D. Bricker. C. Cowley. S. Bracken. B. Mason. I. Barnes. V. Lewis. D. Wendell. Pano 24 1947 PROM Page 25 JUNIOR CLASS Page 26 4 CLASS UF '49 Iuniors started off by collecting tax stamps to raise money. Then we sold pennants and hats with C. T. on them. Next came the big day, the arrival of our class rings. Everybody was happy. Next on the program was our Iunior Class play, Midnight. It was a big success. The paper drive followed--We almost beat the seniors! And now the end of the year and the big moment of our high school days. The prom. Questions as to the theme and who would be queen kept up curiosity, but all ended well on that gala evening. And so ends another year tor us, the Seniors ot the coming year. Our sponsors are Miss Gemmill and Mr. Brown. ' Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 1 Row 2 Row Row 4 -I. Strasser. I. 3- -S. Davis. I. Dancy. D. Castanien. I. Eberman, H. Downin. A. Edwards, D. Flohr, R. Clark, V. Dazey, T. Davis. -I. Brill. A. Barth. C. Brothers. D. Craig. B. Boyer. P. Dennis, R. Brown. R. Browning. I. Crisp, F. Breining. D. Brainerd. --I. Fetlers. K. Booth. W. Chesser. A. Barber. B. Bitzel. C. Brumbauqh, B. Cable. D. Edwards. B. Filliez. I. Cooper. F. Cotlonbrook. D. Goqerty. l. Marks. C. Fulton, I. Maurer. D. McCartney, R. Katich. I. Iohnson. B. Geckler. B. Heim. M. Iones. M. Heid. L. Hui-ray, I. Marburger. W. Marker. I. Henderson. I. McEliresh. B. Haaqer. B. Gauze, D. McCoy. D. Koehler. H. Gutscher. C. Gremelspacher, P. Hall. V. Hilton, W. Howard, R. Hesse. R. McAllister. M. Larson. B. Gerzina. -D. Hurless. H. Iolliff. B. Harbold. C. Hurst. R. Long. B. Mallevi. H. Wallace. M. Smith. I. VanVoorhis. I. Miller. B. Pollock. M. Nequlise. C. Seaburn. G. Roberts. D. Secrest. D. Rexrode. Hohrer. E. West, P. Williams. E. Wade. R. Wharton. F. Weller. I. Plaslreit. D. Worthington. R. Skipper. R. Newhouse. I. Shaffer, M. Wharton. T. Unsworth, D. Parsons. I. Miller. P. Palmer. S. McKinney. M. Shondriclc. M. Tartaglio. M. Mckenzie, T. Nevins. I. Oyer, R. Starr. G. Rhodes. M. Miller, I. Walters, A. Graham. D. McLean. R. Siaub. V. Wilhelm. Page 27 SOPHOMORE CLASS ww Page 28 CLASS OF '50 The Sophomore class had a very successful vear. Our sponsors are Miss Gates and Mr. Ferguson. We have sponsored two skating parties at Skate- land, both of which were successful. To save time they ordered their class rings this sprinq. We came out third in the paper sale, which brings us up another notch, for we'11 be Iuniors soon. Row Row! Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row It 3- 2- 3- 4, E. Bechtel. D. Byrd. H. Baad. L. Beidel. A. Dobbins, E. Carpenter, H. Albaugh. S. Eber- hart. M. Cugini. D. Butts. R. Christy. B. Dedmon. H. Evans. V. Dranta. C. Bishop. W. Bowers. I. Clarkson, L Cofiy. I. Cooper. T. Angelo. D. Cook. H. Alborn. M. Bevington. T. Cornett. D. Cornett. D. Dencer. A. Bungard, I. Barnard. W. Burrow. H. Bracken. -I. Alexander. I. Brown. W. Burwell. I. Bungard, B. Chessex. S. Blind, B. Amos. R. Diotale. D. Feller. E. Grohl. M. Hockenberry. P. Mercer. D. Hamilton. D. Huther. D. Maxwell. I. Irey. M. L. Geisler. M. C. Geisler. -B. Morgan. M. Geyer. L. Freeman, M. Medley. M. Gaiser, M. Gogerty. D. Garrett M. Finley. G. Griffith. M. Goncalves. R. Harbold. -B. Lunsford. I. Ley. A. Mucci, E. Funk. D. Herman. B. Lanzer, L. Finley. I. Kitzmiller. B Iones. C. Iacobs. R. Kramer. -K. Kleptach. L. Holben. D. Hufstetler. R. Iohnson. C. Fry. C. Hookway. G. Lanzer. R Lee. tg.. if flfttw' 1-A. Tourdot. W. Page. F. Petsy. D. Reed. K. Ross. I. Snider. E. Reed. M. Yarger. C Maurer. R. Winkler. E. Taylor. L. Nupp. P. Whiteford. E. Vance. M. Orendorf. C. Rudnick. E. Mullet, W. Sprankle. V. West. R. Young, I. Nicolet. B. Stokes. I. Temple. D. Phillips. B. Weaver, F. Stucker. W. Stropki. C. Weaver. B. Unsworth. D. Pettus. I. Shearer. R. Westover. D. Stoetzer, D. Stahl. I. Sherry. D. Seifert, I. Roberts. Page 29 1 0 . Q CLASS OF '51 This has been our first year as high school students and we have made a very successful one of it. We sold sticker tape with Canton Township on it. Then we came in fourth in the paper sale. All of these helped to boast our treasury. We 'held a combined party and dance in the auditorium. In the sprinq we held our class picnic. Our sponsors are Mr. Goerke and Mrs. Watkins. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row -B. Castanien, D. Buckle. I. Cornelius. I. Alexander. R. Doerschuk. I. Diotale. R. Cusma. I. Coffey. D. Brown. I. Bennett. 2-I. Bowers. I. Austin. F. Browning. M. Burgy. I. Crisp. D. Clouse. R. Daubennan. R. Evans. E. Ealrin. D. Clapper. 3-R. Bower. R. Bittler. M. Bower, L. Brumbaugh, C. Cunningham. L. Dancy. E. Barr. I. Clapper. H. Alborn. E. Bachtel. 4-I. Engel. I. Ecrement. N. Babik. I. Edwards. W. Clark. L. Adams. -I. McMillen. R. Gang. E. Hockensmith. M. Hanna. D. Griffiths. I. Kitzrniller. I. Kindig. D. Garrison. P. McCartney. K. Heid. -B. Iarrell. D. Greiavu. V. Funk, C. Hurray. R. Lee. C. Ferren. H. Fields. F. Graham. R. Homer. B. Green. D. Kitzmiller. -S. Graham. R. Miller. A. Meese. E. Lutz. E. Kingsinger. P. Krebs. L. Krebs. B. Marzocco. K. Fife. F. Ioy. 4-R. Ianson. I. McLean. T. McDonald. C. Fitch. F. Larsen. I. Iacobs. I. Gudall, T. Leo, G. Griffith. -R. Wilson. P. Williams. B. Secrest. I. Vogt. P. Stewart, E. Poole, B. Scott. M. Shane. T. Pyles. L. Wyatt. 2-L. Worthington. L. Smith. S. Morris. I. Wolford. B. Oney. R. Safron. I. Polen. M. Stine. P. West. P. Reicosky. B. Phillips. -B. Stoner. E. Pyles. E. Shaffer. G. Skipper. I. Roshong. E. Woodburn. G. Sparks. P. Naetzel. D. Sponseller. R. Thewes. C. Tyson. 4-R. Smith. B. Pope. W. Wise. W. Morgan. S. Thomas. B. Steigerwald. L. Towner. L. Thompson. D. Mucci. B. Scarpuzzi. G. Strouble. Page 31 5-mv Page 32 EIGHTH GRADE We storted out our yeorr by greeting our sponsors, Mrs. Miller ond Mr. Noll. To mise money for our tregsury We sold dish wcrsh cloths. Then, too, we got some money from the porper sole. And now we gre looking forward to our high school dcxys. At lost we gre out of grctde school. Row Row l-P. Denkhaus, A. Bertram. M. Cunningham, D. Connq, S. Casteel, D. Byers, D. Declrerd, C. Andrews, I. Abrigg, G. Byrd. 2-F. Collett, D. Choate, I. Bible, L. Black. I. Barclay, D. Barber, W. Brechbuhler, H. Ben- nett, R. Allen, B. Burnette, B. Brill, T. Brothers. Row 3-R. Conner, C. Dedmon. I. Burris, S. Eberman, M. Culp, C. Amos, M. Dettinger, C. Bowser, N. Bowser, A. Boyless. Row 4-M. Caron, K. Bailey, K. Bigler, I. Allerton, W. Cairns, H. Carpenter, E. Eberhart, G. Row Doney. l-I. Green. C. Giaquinta, M. Marty, H. Gates, M. Katich. R. Hanze, R. Iohnson. S. Funk, R. Finley, D. Matheson. Row 2-E. Ferry, H. Hurst. A. Lloyd, D. Harsher, B. Gaskill, H. Matheson, S. Felton, C. Lillie. H. Long, I. Iollili, E. Kukich, C. Lewis. Row 3-R. Griliith, A. Furney, D. Gicie, G. Hershey, A. Kovesci, D. Fetters, A. Lopez, I.. Iewell, R. Fulton, B. Halter, R. Hillis. Row 4-B. Felton, M. Leeper, S. Geckler, C. Halley, V. Gheen, B. Kinsinger. D. Hardin, B. Fry. E. Fields, S. Haager. Row 1-D. Myers, S. Szaksis, R. Souders, B. Wagner, S. Willis, Z. Moreland, S. Seiple, B. Zeck, M. Rice, R. Yutzey. Row 2-A. Mullet. I. Treacle, B. McFarland, I. Schlup, V. Weaver, I. Schario, E. Wyatt, B. Phillips. C. Strong, F. Osborne, I. McWhorter, H. Roberts. Row 3-A. Thompson, E. Townsend. N. Pollock, I. Palmer, E. Thompson, M. Scarpuzzi. I. Stokes, S. Seaburn, R. Pedreira, C. Shirey. Row 4-B. Myers. C. May, C. Shaffer, D. Wilhelm, C. Moreland, W. Smith, E. Meers, D. Vance. Page 33 SEVENTH GRADE Page 34 SEVENTH GRADE Everybody calls us babies, kids, or youngsters, but We don't care. We feel we have made a nice beginning. Our part in the senior paper sale was small but it netted us a little to start our treasury. Our sponsors are Mr. Werst- ler and Miss Mayer. I-K. Butts. N. D. Denning. Row Eckinger. R. DiNarda. D. Dancy. C. Fields. F. Dayton. I. Cusma. B. Feller. S. Bice. Row 2-I. Cofly. G. Anthony. E. Choate. S. Barto. S. Castanien. I. Dobransky. I. Dedmon. I. Diamond. W. Crum, B. Ferren. R. Dobbins. V. Bennett. 3-P. Drabick. D. Davisson. E. Crick, M. Crisp. Row T. Daily. 0. Brechbuhler. B. Clapper. L. Deckmann. D. Deckmann. G. Blind. Row 4-I. Denkhaus, D. Dobbins. D. Butcher. D. Dazey. G. Cluqston, C. Cairns. I. Filliez. D. Burris. S. Babics. Row 1-H. Leighton. W. Hause. ,K. Lewis. L. Lawron. D. McMillen. M. Frase, M. Fink. S. Haines. I. Gauza. D. Gauza. D. Hager. Row 2-I. Kereakos. E. Koehler. S. Granstaff. B. Lcmninq. B. Karns. C. Meiser. M. L. Irey. P. Hookway. I. Moll. L. Hashman. D. Goodmote. D. Meek. Row 3-P. Kramer. D. Fleck. D. Lewis. I. Marks. E. Fitch. N. Horst. M. Graham. A. Larsen. A. Hurless. B. Grubbs. I. Mclntyre. G. McFarland. Row 4-S. Hoopingarner. F. Gicie. B. Indy. D. Katich. D. Hattery. R. Gardner, C. Iohnson. C. Row Iohnson. R. Lesh. K. Harlan. I-I. Smith. B. Sherry. I. Throckmorton. R. Rohrer. B. Scott. L. Pope. N. Shaw. A. Rohrer. C. Pedreira. I. Weaver. How 2-I. Walter. I. Morris L. Neel. R. Smith. T. Rodriguez, M. Umstead, C. Poole, B. Sparks. I. Stevenson. I.. Terrett. H. Wise. B. Winn. Row 3-I. Rowan. E. Vernier. C. West. D. Simler. C. Rowley. B. Morton. M. Schroeter. I. Pepper. Row I. Thomas. Y. Yanders. 4-A. Shaner. S. Stahler. S. Witter. S. Wallace. R. Sattler. G. Walter. N. Negulise. V. Smith. Page 35 I BASKETBALL BA5EBA LL M COACHES An increase in the coaching staff this year has been a step toward increased par- ticipation in major sports, allowing more individual attention to the various teams in their respective fields. The furtherance of our regular development program in Week- ly gym classes has also resulted. Varsity football and basketball has been develop- ed by Coach Charles CRedl Ash, Crightl and the schedules which follow are evidence of his merit and the cooperation he received from his charges. Coach Ash was ably as- I-'ugc 38 sisted by a newcomer to the staff, Coach Robert CBobi Stephens, Clefti who also pro- duced fine results in Freshman basketball. Coach Robert CBobJ Goerke again came through with a fine combination Freshman- Iunior High football team, and his lunior high boys went into the finals in basketball. Because of their deep interest in the sporstmanlilce development of physical and mental coordination in our young men, we can be justly proud of any record our coaches produce. Page 40 LEROY HOLBEN Power-driving Sophomore fullback TOM GRIGSBY Senior quarterback and strong kicker MERVIN HILL Sturdy center on olfense and defense, a Senior DON MARTIN Former lunior, strong dependable guard HAROLD I OLLIFF All 'round backiield mon and a Iunior RODGER BAKER A trusty receiver. this six foot Senior DICK HURRAY Dependable on offense and defense. a Senior MARVIN ,MCKENZIE A Iunior and strong defensive tackle LARRY LARKE Fast moving guard, a Senior shlancl ooster eclina :ichsville g , pdvale awcomerstown Catholic ART GRAHAM Good blocking. fast guard, cr Iunior RAY STAUB A Iunior and good man on defense BILL F ILLIEZ Strong on defense with a good block. a Iunior IUNIOR F ETTERS All around Iunior guard BILL MATTEVI Defensive strong man and a Iunior DARYL BURK Senior. dropkicking a specialty TOM LEO A fast end-around man. A Sophomore MIKE TARTAGLIO Iumor, small but mighty IOHN ROBERTS A fast, shxfty runner. A Sophomore Page 41 VARSITY and RESERVE FOOTBALL Pagft 42 Row 1: D. Martin, H. Iolliif, R. Baker, T. Griqsby, M. Hill, L. Holben, A. Graham, R. Staub, B. Filliez, R. Hurray. . Row 2: L. Larke, B. Mattevi, D. Burk, I. Roberts, K. Kleptach, I. Fetters, M. Tartaqlio, T. Leo. M. McKenzie. Row 3: Coach Stephens, I. Brown, C. Fry, I. Brill, I. Gauze, W. Stropke, I. Alexander, P. Wil- liams, T. Breininq, Coach Ash. R. Garrett, D. Westover, and R. Lanninq are absent from this picture. A light, fast moving eleven brought home five victories. Fighting against heavy odds most of the time, the team came through with five oi nine games to their credit. Playing under the lights before capacity crowds the team ,displayed strong passing and running attacks and stone-wall de- tensive. Compliments of BAKERS CONFECTIONERY FRESHMAN AND JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row 1-C. Moreland, G. Doney, B. Brill, R. Scarpuzzi, I. McLean. K. File. L. Thompson, F. Ioy, R. lansen. Row 2-I. Ecrement. D. Griffiths. B. Marzocco, D. Sponseller, D. Garrison, R. Kinsinqer, W. Wise, G. Griffith. Row 3--Coach Goerke. P. McCartney, L. Dancy, W. Pope. G. Walters. E. Barr, H. Carpenter, R. Dazey. Row 4-I. Filliez, W. Cairns. W. Morgan, R. Miller. Perhaps the record doesn't show it, but this team shows great promise for the future. Playing against stronger opposition, these boys showed excellent spirit. Members oi the Junior High supplemented the Freshman, and their experience will be an asset in seasons to come. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Freshman Football Opponent Canton South 6 Longfellow O 13 Loren Andrews O 2l Edmund Iones 6 13 Louisville 6 7 Central Catholic 6 l3 Louisville 12 6 Central Catholic l 8 Miriam Stine, Frances Graham. Shirley Graham, Iayreen Wcllord. loan Vogt Page 43 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: P. Reisling. R. Garrett, D, Westover. R. Lanninfz, A. Graham. R. Siaub Row 2: Coach Ash. H. Iollifl, R. Baker. F. Harbold. M. Hill, B. Filliez These boys, as a team, have carried the Canton South banner to the state semi-finals at Columbus, Where they were deteated by the state champs by the small margin ot six points. Another big event in the school's sport history was the winning oi the tournament game against McKinley, 45 to 26. Not only did the team play the finest ot basketball in tournament play, but throughout the entire season. The total ot games won at the end of the regular season was l7, with l lost, which was avenged at a later date. The team piled up an amazing total ot l,3l7 points. Highlighted by Rodger Ba- ker, selected as All-Ohio center by l. N. S., the Canton South Varsity was a topfrated team in the state. This Page Sponsored by CLOVERLEAF DAIRY BAR Page 45 Youngstown Clli Warren Eost Liverpool Uriclisville Newcomerstown Louisville Centrol Cotliolic Steubenville Dennison C1 nov 30 CS. 44 21 CS. 62 Minervo 7 Youngstown South 31 CS' 40 Austintown Fitch 19 QS. 35 Younqstown Host , 21 CS, 80 36 os. 38 Stow l Conlon McKinley 43 CS. 38 36 CS. 60 4 Findlay 37 CLS. 65 VARSITY District 25 27 32 3 40 Regional 3 19 3 26 State 4l Page 46 M. Hill. B. Filliez, R. Boker, R. Westover. R. Garreii This Page Sponsored by W - R SPORTS. INC. BASKETBALL To Canton Cotnton Canton Canton To Canton Conton S e Ccinton u r n a m e n 1 Ravenna SOUU1 66 Youngstown Ursuline South 47 P I Smith 52 oebrinq , ,, Soulh 54 Central Catholic urnament Dover South 54 Louisville South 45 - I New Pliilodelphio m 1 - F 1 n a 1 s Qrrvillo South 35 Newcoinerstown +1 CLS. 53 CS. 54 CS. 43 CS. 47 QS. 50 CS. 56 QS. 5? CS, 8! CS. 7U B. Reisling. A. Graham, R. Staub, H. Iolliii. F. Harbold. R. Lanninq This Page Sponsored by MASON'S INN Page 47 RESERVE BASKETBALL Page 48 Row 1: I. Ley, I. Kitzmiller, I. Felters, D. Hui-less. W. Lunsiod Row 2: Coach Ash, H. Iohnson. D. Huistetler, A. Bunqcxrd, L. Holben. I. Roberts. Following the lead of the varsity, the reserve team finished with a fine record, Playing hard every game, the team showed great possibilities for the varsity teams to corne. Their competition was strong and brought out excellent opportunities for perfection of in both offense and defense. Reserve Basketball 1 9 Youngstown Chaney 7 77 7 C.S. 15 Warren 7 7 30 CS. 28 East Liverpool 27 C.S. 39 Uhrichsville 7 7 77 41 C.S. 16 Newcornerstown 7 7777 37 C.S. 31 Louisville 777 7 7 31 C.S. 29 Central Catholic 77 77 7 7 20 C.S. 36 Steubenville 7 77 26 C.S. 25 Dennison 77 7 7 7 7 15 C.S. 33 Ravenna 777 7 7 7 7 7 7 18 C.S. 34 Youngstown Ursuline 77 7 23 C.S. 19 Sebring 7 77,7 777 77 7 28 C.S. 42 Central Catholic 77 7 39 C.S. 22 Dover 77 7, 7,77 7 24 CS. 36 Louisville 77 77 77 21 C.S. 42 New Philadelphia 7 24 C.S. 28 Crrville 7 7 7 7 7 7 17 C.S. 46 Newcomerstown 77 7 32 CS. 41 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row 1: D. Clause. W. Wise. L. Krebs, D. Mucci. K. Fife. D. Griffith Row 2: Couch Stephens, T. Leo, I. McLean. I. Ecrement. L. Thompson, D. Sponseller. D. Greuvu. Absent. C. Fitch The Freshman team displayed an excellent spirit of cooperation, try- ing hard every game. They came through with five victories on a fifteen game schedule, including tournament games. The experience gained in funda- mentals plus the will to win will give these boys a good start in the future SGCISOHS. Greentown 7 34 C.S. Louisville L , 33 C.S. East Canton , l3 C.S. Central Catholic , ,, 35 C.S. Lehman N-, ,ng A 29 CS. lackson , , L L , , , 23 C.S. Edmund lones We an L, 48 C.S. Loren Andrews ew. 54 C.S. East Canton L ,, 23 CS. Central Catholic . ,mi 29 C.S. Edmund Iones 25 C.S. Louisville , , 30 C.S. Loren Andrews 7 , . L , 54 C.S. T o u r n cr m e n t Igckson , , ,WNW H, , , 34 CS. Akron Buchtel L 34 CS. Page 49 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Page 50 Row 1: H. Wise. D. Lewis, R. lohnson. B. Mctetic, R. Griihth Row 2: Coach Goerke, D. Gicie, I. Stokes. G. Walters, A. Koveskl B Bnll The season was one oi success and thrills, although it was cut short by scarlet iever quarantine. Five of the twelve scheduled games gave them ex perience for the tournament play which followed. After losing a thrilling 28 30 game to Genoa, they rolled on to a notable climax oi the season be orning Consolation Champions of Stark County in an overtime 26-25 game Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton South South South South South East Canton Louisville Saints Allen East Canton Louisville Saints Tournament Scores South South South South South South Marlboro Genoa Hartville Canal Eulton lackson East Canton 26 32 31 21 30 17 30 16 3l 26 25 MA N A G E R S and CHEERLEADERS Pans who ardenly follow their teams seldom reflect upon the preliminary work done by the managers or the unyielding support trom the cheer- leaders. Mr. Mclsauglin, as athletic manager, arranges scheduling ot games, selling ot tickets, and manages tunds tor the department Thruout the seasons the checking ot equipment and seeing to its proper care and repair rests with the interest and dependability ot the student managers. And who does not work better with praise and loyal support! Upon the unrelenting enthusiasm ot the cheerleaders is built the morale building department. Congratulations, managers and cherleaders, on your whole-hearted support, service, and good sportsmanship. f Faculty Athletic Manager. Mr. McLaughlin. Student Managers: I. Scharlo, I. Nicolet, R Young, L. Finley, M. McKenzie. l. Gauze Georgia Austin. IoAnn Kitzmiller, Ann Barth. Helen Evans Page 51 Page 52 Page 53 BAND Row I Row ZH- Row 3 Row 4 .ww ewnrv ' M.-v -. - P. Vtfhitetord, B. Mason, A, Deckerd, I. Eberutan, M. Vtlharton, D. Flohr, S. McKinney, D. Wilhelm, I. Iohnson, K. Ross, I. Naetzel, F. Youtz, M. Goqerty, T. Pyles, E. Grohl, D. Edwards, D. Koehler, D. Craia, E. West, C. Ferren, C. Seaburn, M. Iones, B. Geckler. E. Fields, S. Seaburn, I. lrey L. Nupp, D. Clause, I. Crisp, I. Ley, S. lclaagar, C Rudnick, A. Barth, I. Cairns, A. Thorpe, M. Robinson, M. Stine, D. Dencer, M. A. Leeper, E. Wyatt, C. Lillie, I. Matz, C. Lewis, A. Schneiders, L. Wyatt, I. Kitzniiller, D. Buckle, R. Souders, D. Deckord, D. Goaerty, L. Vance, B, Allen, A. Furney, D. Sponseller, B. Wharton, I. McLean, B. Amas, W. Krantz, H. Souders, V. Hilton, B. Unsworth, W. Lingenlioel, B. Iohanning, I. Walters, C. Brumbaugh, W. Snyder, W. Herman, H. Evans, I. Gauze, Mr. Heist. B. Castanien, M. Rice, B. Phillips, M. Robinson, B. Stokes, C. Seifert, D. Castanien, W. Neel, D. Burk, D. Stahl, F. Dayton, V. Wilhelm, C. Shatter, I. Stokes, M. Miller, B, Welker, I. Iones, C. Brothers, E. Vance, I. Polen, C. Brumbaugh, I. Marburger, B. Thompson, D. Kitzrniller, R. lrlanze. The 80 piece band had another busy year. The highlights of their marching season included their performance at the Stark County Fair -- September 2nd, and their participation in the half-time shows at the football games. April. Their inside work was climaxed by the annual Spring Concert in Page 54 THE MAIORETTES Garbed smartly in theii Red ci Gray, our smooth ly stepping majorettes es- corted a n excellent marclf ing band through its season's capers. They E. Grohl, T. Pyles, M Gogerty, F. Youtz, I. Naet zel, K. Ross, I. Iohnson. DANCE BAND Brass: W, Krantz. H. Sanders, B. Iohanning, W. Lingenhoel. Drums: C. Brothers. Bass: B. Welker. Vocalists: B. Mason, D. Koehler. Saxophones: L, Brurnhaugh, l. Marhurger, l. Matz, l. Elgerrnan, M. Wharton. Trornbones: D. Burke, C. Brumbaugh, W. Herman. Pianist: F. Youtz. Soloist: M. Miller. 5 lt The Dance Orchestra is kept busy playing for various school and community events. The main attraction in their calendar is the annual Valentine Revue in February with the April Spring Concert running a close second. Next year will see a lot of new iaces in this group since the majority are grad- uating this Spring. Page 55 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President Corrine Cowley Vice President Twila Steinmetz Secretary P Belva Mason Treasurer Sally liberhart The Girls' Glee Club started with a membership ot 51 this year, Two of our girls, Wilma Clark and Mary Wilson, moved from our school district so we now have 49 members. 'We sang for a Better Farm Bureau program, our Christ- mas Assembly, and joined with the band in giving a Christmas con-Y cert. Our Spring Revue was the highlight oi our year. Howl B. Vvllltllilfii, S. Porrrstorrrrukfir, l. Dani-y, D. Castanren, S. Eberhart, B. Mason, 'lf Stfinrrrotz, C. Cowley D. Reed, Fl. lived, B. llerrri, D. Max- well. Row 2 W. Mc'MilIen, B. Heed, M. Cagrnr F. Youtz, M. Robinson, l. VanVoor- his, M. Wilson, C, Henderson, I 'lritf'li, C. Maurer, D, Vfendoll, A. lflrrvkerrl, ll x krrh, Mrs. Mr'Quet'ln, ltow ll E. Hager, l,. Roberts, l. lVlarl,trriari D, Eonni Bricker, D. Parsons, B, GC-rkler, l. Cairns, A, neidors, L, Vance, W. Pago, Row 4 l. Bower, S. Bracken, B. llaaqer, l.. Elwnr'lir't, Cf, Kenny, l. Dr'-nkhorrs, l. Weller, rl. McAllister, M. Robinson VT llavor. l., brown M. Hoiwrnson. Page 56 BUYS' GLEE CLUB Richord Lesh -- President Dovid Koehler - ViceAPresident Don Moody ee Secretory Wilbur Liriqenhoel - Treasurer This is the first yeor we hove hod on orqdnized Boys' Glee Club. We hdve cr membership of 27, with Bob Welker os occornpdnisi. We joined with the Girls' Glee Club in qivinq or Chrisirnos Cone Cert ond Christrnds Assembly, ond hod our own port in our Spring Revue. lxfxu' i R. 'iffilsin D. Sfwrfist, H. BIUWIWT, D. Mood A y, ll. Konrlilwu B. lohdnniniq. R. Lesh, R, Smith, l. Clurkson, G. Skippeii Row 2 A. Edrber, H, Gutuher, W. Snyder, l. Roshonq, G, Spgrks, P. Noefza-i, W. Linqenhoel, B. Wrlker, L. Thompson. Row Tj l. Vwfilters, G. Rhodes, T. Novius, l. Oyf-r, C, luvolns, . lflis. Mf:Qiif:eri. Page 57 FRESHMAN CHORUS ' we Dill Row l--D. Garrison, D. Brown, R. Doerschuk, I. Alexander, F. lay, R. Satron, M. Stine, V. Funk, F. Kitzmiller, E. Hockerismith, P. Williams, Row 2 -L. Worthington, P, Steward, l. Polen, M. Burgy, R. Homer, H. Fields, C. Ferren, B. Oney, D. Vance, l. Bennett, F. Graham, C. Hurray, Row 3- l. Diotalo, E. Pyles, B. Scarpuzzi, N. Babik, T. McDonald, l, Edwards, D. Kitzmillcr, B. Miller, Mrs. McQueen. This year we become organized as a tullffledged choral group with 31 members. We participated in the Christmas Concert and Assembly, and Con- tributed greatly to the humor of the Spring Revue. XIVQ also take a great deal ol credit tor our advertising ability in promoting the Spring Revue. Qur officers were: Frank loy -ff President Marian Stine f Treasurer loan Alexander Vice-President Rosemarie Safron -f Treasurer Page 58 Q O25 ANC RIEND3-H, :m:f '4l 110140: ANN!! SCIEJE-gap? JR'P0llCF gzfdvfrarr m2f2 ' 6' g,,1',:ER4 FRIENDSHIP CLUB Page 60 Row Row Bow Bow Bow l Z 3 4 5,, D. Fensiermaker, B. Whiimer, B. Pitch, P. Wireman, W. Emery, S. Miller, A. Deckerd, M, Sponseller, V. Stokes, H. Wallace, H. Downin. M. Heid, A. Aquero, M. Iones, I. Cairns, B. Pollock, I. Iohnson, I. Bohrer, V. Lewis, M. Smith, lvl. Nequlise, V. Dazy, C. Seaburn, I. Marks, D. Goqeriy, I, Maurer P. Huff, B. Heim, B. Bricker, B. Reed, D. Wendel, I. Naetzel, W. McMillen, I. Roberts, I. Miller, I. Marburqer, D. Flohr, B. Geclcler, C. Feller, F. Youtz, B. Hager. E. Vfesl, V. Wilhelm, A. Barth, M. Robinson, A. Schneiders, C. Cowley, C. Sieiort, D. Bowser, S. Bracken, l. Bower, M. Strasser, L. Vance, D. Heid, M. Wilson Miss lohnson, M. Miller, V. Hilton, E. Howard, P. Dennis, T. Steinrnetz, P. Palmer, T. Unsworth, L. Eberhart, L. Hurray, A. Thorpe, B. Mason, M. Robinson, B. Haaqer, I. McEliresh, Miss Sellers. We of the Y-Teen Friendship Club have endeavored to brinq closer relations in our daily life by lacing life squarely and havinq World Brother- hood as our theme. Hiqhliqhting the year's proqram were our initiations, Christmas Par- ty, Hi-Y and Friendship Parties. 'We also helped with the Christmas Vlfhite Gilt and the Bed Cross Work. Officers were: H President -- Ianice Miller Secretary ff Willaiane Emery Vice President f Alyce Deckerd Treasurer ee Pauline Wiretnan Miss Iohnson and Miss Sellers were our advisers. Ki!! Li lax! ,vs lv. vp W. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS' CLUB Row l--L. Wyatt, S. Morris, S. Funk, I. Cooper, L. Hurray, D. Goqerty, E. Grohl, T. Steinmetz, D. Brown, H. Albauqh, C. Hurray Row 2--V, Lewis, M. Medley, E. Carpenter, F. Petsy, D. Reed, M. Cuqini, E. Taylor, A. Dob' bins, S. Graham, G. Austin, l. Marks, C. Seaburn, T. Pyles. How 3--B. Fitch, D. Maxwell, R. Christy, P. Huff, M. Heid, E. Diamond, M. Goqerty, B. Geckler, C. Feller, K. Ross, M, Yarger, M. C. Geisler, M. L. Geisler. How 4--Mrs. McNutt, R. McAllister, I. Winkleman, H. Westover, D. Bowser, D. Stoetze-r, R. Harbold, E. Eakin, M. Stine, L. Nupp, B. Stokes, Miss Sellers. The Future Homemakers is a group organized tor the purpose oi promoting a qrowinq interest in Home Economics and home-making. This year the club consists of forty-two members, each participatina in active club work. Our activities have included a Christmas party, bake sale, Red Cross Work, style review, and a sight-seeing tour of the city. The officers area. President - Mary Larson Treasurer - Iudy Cooper Vice-President - Dorothy Goqerty Parliamentarian f Eleanor Grohl Secretary - Lois Hurray Miss Sellers and Mrs. McNutt, advisers Page 61 COMPANION CLUB Page 62 Row Row Row Row --VI. McMillan, I. Kitzmiller, M. Shane. K. Ross, I. lrey, S. Eberhart, H Evans, B. Scott, I. Voqt, E. Grohl. I. Cofty, R. Doerschuk, P. Steward, C. Ferren, T. Pyles, B. Ouey, I. Snider, M. Robin- son, E. Taylor, R. Christy, M. L. Geisler, M. C. Geisler. --I. Cooper, I. Diotale, L. Wyatt, S. Morris, D. Reed, H. Albauqh, D. Maxwell, M. Goqerty, M. Yarqer, R. Lee, H. Fields, S. Graham, E. Reed, Miss Gates, -V-R. Vtfestover, M. Burqy, I. Polen, L. Uupp, R. Sotron, M. Stine, D. Butts, P. Whitetord, L. Coffey, D. Dencer, C. Rudnick, F. Petsy, A. Bunqard. The Companion Club included all Freshman and Sophomore Yffeen members. The program tor the year is centered around the interests and prob- lems ot the qirls, and is designed to provide them with a mixture ot spiritual, social, ,and service activities .Capably leading this year's orqanization are: President A Ianet lrey Secretary 4 Kathern Ross Vice-President f Sally Eberhart Treasurer f Helen Evans Miss Gates is our guide and sponsor. 1 , :.,.,f,.g 3 vm in vi :ii lean ul LIBRARY CLUB ,A , F ' Q fu l.1'.4Pl sv. lv, .vm ,an me .wh iv? Row l-S. Funk, S. Willis, D. Zeclc, I. Maurer, C. Brothers, L. Huray, D. Castanien, M. Katich, H. Gates, D. Myers, P. Denkhaus, Bow 2eMiss Boffa, B. Gaskill, L. Freeman, R. Christy, I. Bennett, D. Brown, I, Burris, C. Hur- ray, I. Alexander, L. Easterday, E. Wyatt, L. Bible, D. McCartney, C. Lillie. Row 3-B. Halter, M. Scarpuzzi, S. Geckler, H. Kukich, D. Cornett, T. Nevius, V. Hilton, E. , Howard, D. Bricker, R. Westover, C. Maurer, E, Eakin, T. Cornett The library had a new librarian this year when Miss Boffa reported for work in September. The club was reorganized from a social one to a service organization. An individual wishing to belong to the club must serve in the library. After various adjustments the library club became a good working unit, having at least forty members. The highlights of the club's social activities were: a hay ride in October to replace a Halloween party: a faculty tea in honor of Book Week: a Christmas party with the faculty as guests: a Valentine partyy and an Easter Tea for the parents of the club members. The club helped the librarian decorate the library for Halloween, Christmas, and Valentines Day. The club officers for the year were: President - Iulia Maurer Secretary - Doris Castanien Vice-President i Clyde Brothers Treasurer - Lois Hurray Page 63 f CHAIR CREW X -1, wt L 4 W Page 64 Row l-I. Bowers, R. Griffith, C. Heid, H. Hurst, I. McWhorter, B. McFarland, I. Kindiq, I. Austin, F. Browning, E. Ferry, I. Bracken Row ZVI. Allerton, W. Cairns, E. Barr, R. Bittler, B. Stoner A. Lopez, W. Bowers, B. Bower, M. Bowers, R. Smith, D. Secrest. Row 3-Mr, Frank, R. Biqler, G. Rhodes, C. Hookway, L. Thompson, I. Larson, I. Iacobs, H. Carpenter, E. Funk These -boys are a selected group of willing workers whose duties in- clude many of the chores related to the use of the auditorium and the ath- letic field for assemblies, movies, games and other school events. Passes to games and other school events compensate for the hard work done by these boys. Mr. Frank is their sponsor. FREMORE CLUB Row l--I. Ley L. Krebs, D. Clouse, R. Smith, I. Nicolet, I. McLean, G. Skipper, I. Kinclig, I Crisp, B Castanien ltow 2- Mi. Werstler, I. Roshong, G. Sparks, D. Sponseller, W. Siropki, A. Mucci, T. Leo, L. Thompson. B. Lunsford, I. Kitzrniller, B. Unsworth. The Fremore Club is a combination service-social organization. A younger brother to the Canton Township Senior Hi-Y, it is for Freshmen and Sophomores. rlnis is the second year on the campus for the Fremores, and they r wave been growing with the school year. Activities were confined chiefly to meetings twice a month and occa- sional social outings. Mr. Werstler is the sponsor. Page 65 CAMERA CLUB Page 66 Row lwM. Jones, I. lohnson, B. Fitch, V. Lewis, M. Smith, P. Wireman, D. Charton, D. Gag' erty, T, Pyles, A. Seaburn, I. Kiizniiller. Row Z-B. Mason, A. Thorpe, E. West, A. Barth, C. Cowley, C. Rudnick, H. Evans, I. White- ford, B. Geckler, D. Reed, F, Petsy, Row 3-W. Walter, D. Anderson, M. Miller, D. Bowser, B. Stokes, D. Kitzmiller, I. Cooper, B. Gerzina, Mr Frank, The Camera Club is an organization of students from grades nine to twelve who are interested in taking and developing pictures as a hob- by. Much use is made of the darkroom for learning more about this inter- esting activity. The service rendered by the members in operating the movie projector, sponsoring movies, and raising funds for visual education purposes is appreciated. Mr. Frank sponsors the group. WILDCAT REVIEW STAFF if 'll I-'Y 'I 'lil' 'il 0' Row lfG. Roberts, I. Plaskett, D. Edwards, M. Larson, V. Wilhelm, A. Barth, I. Eberman, I. McElfresl'1, A. Hesse, I. Marburger. Row Z-D. Castanien, C. Fulton, D. Flohr, D. McCartney, F. Unsworth, M. lones, V. Wood- lock, E. Vvfest, C. Feller, D. Gogerty. Row 3-1. 'Walters D. Koehler, D. McCoy, I. Shaffer, P. Huff, M. Wharton, V, Hilton, Miss Gemmill, Mr. Brown. The members of the lunior class, thinking that a school of this size should have some kind of school paper, decided to undertake the project to raise money for the class. Mr. Brown organized the paper staff and although the group has had trouble in getting the paper edited, typed, and put in cir- culation, the project is improving. The staff this year was limited to members of the lunior Class, but in the future, members of the other classes will be invited to join the staff of the WlLCAT REVIEW. The paper isn't very large but there are big plans for future issues. There are approximately 40 members on the staff which is divided into separate departments: Feature, Social, Ad- vertisements, Sports, Production, Business and Circulation. Those who served as co-editors throughout the year were Virginia Wilhelm, Mary lane Larsen, Marilyn Wharton, and Don Edwards. Alice Schneiders served as typist. Page 67 DRAIVIATIC CLUB Page 68 Row IMP. Steward, W Emery, I. Tritch, D. Craig, C. Cowley, M. Miller, A. Deckerd, W. Wal- ter, C, Seaburn, I. Dancy, I. Eberman, I. Cairns, B. Byrd, F. Youtz, I. Polen, P. Whiteiord, E. Vance, E. West, I. Marburqer, A. Barth, D. Bricker, Bow 2 How 3-A V. Lewis, D. Beck, P. Wireman, I. Denkhaus, A. Schneiders, L. Nupp, W. Linqene hoel, B. Haagar, A. Thorpe, D. Bowser, B. Mason, Miss Gemmill Bow 4- W. Herman, D. Grella, V. Hilton, C. Kenny, V. Wilhelm, R. Hesse, T. Nevins, D. Koeh- ler, D. Edwards, B. Welker, B. Gerzina, T. Davis, D. Brechbuhler. The Dramatics Club is made up of those students who are not only interested in stage acting, but also in backstage work such as lighting, make- up, costuniing, and stage construction. lt is the purpose oi the club to give its members general knowledge of these things plus some work in diction, oral reading, and stage direction. ln connection with these activities the Dramatics Club entered the County Declamation Contests and the Ohio Speech League Contests. HI- Y CLUB Bow l--D. Secrest, R. Knerr, S. Davis, D. McLean, D. Edwards, T. Cable, W. Neel, B. lohanning W, Herman, D, Beck. Bow 2-C. Brothers, T. Davis, B. Boyer, E. Wade, l. Plaskett, B. Shondrick, R. Brown, D. Ander- son, D. Grella, l. Fetters, B. Gauze, H. Bailey, Bow 3-W. Lrngenhoel, D. Charton, K. Booth, E. Boonie, A. Duncan, Pt. Lesh, W. Snider, D. Koehler, B. Gerzina, I. Oyer, B. Mattevi. Row 4-A, Barber, W. Walter, B. Welker, D. Burk, A. Graham, P. Beisling, B. Filliez, D. Brech- buhler, R. Baker, Mr. Bieger. President - Ted Cable Treasurer - Dean McLean Vice-President F- Wilbur Neel Sgt.-at-Arms M- Rodger Baker Secretary - Don Edwards Adviser - Mr. Bieger To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian character is our Creed. Activities this year have been: Hard-times party . . . All-county induction ceremony . . . Splash party and dance at Canton Y.M.C.A. . . State Hi-Y conference in Columbus . . . Chapel service with Dr. Slutz as speaker . . . Distributed White Gilt Baskets at Christmas . . . Hi-Y basketball tournament . . . Fifty dollar gift to World Youth Fund . . . Bronze plaque in honor of those from C. T. who served in World Warll . . . Sold pop and popcorn at athletic games . . . Page 69 STUDENT COUNCIL - if , - , ....x .-.ii g .. A xv. 2-in at-1. Page 70 Row l--B. Sherry, D. Hager, D. Edwards, D. McLean, B. Schlup, M. Wharton, D. Griffiths. Row 2-A. Deckercl, S. Eberhart, C. Cowley, G. Hershey, B. Weaver, I. McLean, BT Brill. Row 3-Miss Wells, I. Barnard, A. Graham, T. Cable, B. Amos, Mr. Ferguson. The Student Council membership consists of a group of eighteen elected by the six classes.oUnder the able supervision of Mr. Ferguson and Miss Wells we sponsored the homecoming ceremonies and Dad's Day pro- gram at the Newcomerstown football game. The object of the Student Council is to obtain closer cooperation bee tween the students and faculty and to create a longing for law and order, as well as to promote the general Welfare and school spirit among the student body. In trying to attain this goal the Student Council was responsible for a heart to heart talk between the students and faculty. We also supervised the hall monitors. Our officers for 1947-1948 were: President, Robert Schlup Treasurer, Don Edwards Vice President, Dean McClean Secretary, Marilyn Wharton DEBATE CLUB fi 11. infix xv. Row l--D. Castanien, B, lohannmq, A Duncan, H. Bailey, I. Marburqer, D. McCartney, I. Maurer, l-I. Kukich. Row 2--Miss Gemmill, VV. Herman, R. Hesse, D. Brechbuhler, T. Cable, W. Snider, l. Denkhause, R. Skipper. The Debate Squad is made up of two members who debated last year and the others who have entered debate this year for the first time. The question this year was as follows: Resolved: That compulsory arbitration should be required in all basic industries. ln order to gain experience the squad was entered in the County Speech Contest and the Ohio Speech League Contests. Page 71 MODERIAN STAFF Page 72 Bow l-D. Charton, W. Krantz, W. Lingenhoel, D. Bowser, A. Tharpe. Row 2-A. Deckerd, P. Whiteiord, M. Wharton, M. Miller, A. Schneiders, B. Mason, I. Cairns. Row 3e--D. Burke, D. Edwards, D. lirechbuhler, T. Cable, D. Anderson, Mr. Younq. Modernizing the MODERIAN was no mean assignment, but a hard working stall pushed their cause to success with careful planning, enthusiastic support of business firms, friends and school forces, and the splendid co- operation of their photographer and printer. Editorial contributions from other members of the Senior Class rounded out the complete Eleventh Edition of your yearbook. Associate Editors be Marjorie Miller, Editor WMD. .,. Wilbur Lingenhoel Don Anderson, Daryl Burk Asst. Editor . .,o. .um Wilbur Krantz Business Mgr. no on Doreen Bowser Art Editor . E D, Audrey Tharpe Photograph Advisor ,E Don Charton Sports Editor ,ns - Ted Cable Advertising , wus. Don Anderson Dale Brechbuhler, Don Edwards, Alyce Deckerd, Ianice Cairns, Audrey Tharpe, Belva Mason, Marjorie Miller, Alice Schnei- ders, Marilyn Wharton, Pat Whiteford. Iunior Representatives We Margaret Huff, Don Edwards Sophomore Representatives u, Marilyn Wharton, Pat Whiteford J UN IOB POLICE 5 li. .ml iv. Row lfC. Henderson, E. Lewis, M. Culp, M. Nequlise, M. L. Geisler, M. C. Geisler. Row 2-L. Beidel, M. Scarpuzzi, C. Maurer, M. Bracken, B. Mason, A. Thorpe. Row 3-H. Gutscher, I. Denkhause, I. Shaffer, W. Hover, lames Ferguson, advisor, A B C 3 Always Be Careful. These are the Watchwords oi the lunior Police. The members of the organization give assistance to the bus drivers, helping to protect the students as they board and alight from the busses each day. We have been represented on the radio program, The Iunior Safety Council. Mr. Ferguson is advisor to the group. Page 73 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Page 74 1 i i Row 1-Cora Mae Kenny. Alice Schneiders. Ted Cable, Ioyce Denkhaus. Mariorie Miller, Wilbur Krantz, Belva Mason. Audrey Tharpe. Row 2-Dorothy Flohr. Marilyn Wharton. Mary lane Larsen, Margaret Hull, Roberta Hesse. Doris McCartney, Mr. Werstler. Row 3-Mr. Reiqer, Daryl Burk, Dean McCleun. Arthur Graham, Miss Gales. Absent-Liluh Eberhart. President -M Wilbur Krantz Treasurer f Marjorie Miller Secretary -- Ioyce Denlchaus Advisers -- Miss Gates, Mr. Rieger, Mr. Werstler The National l-lonor Society has as its purpose to give merited recog- nition to students who have made themselves a credit to Canton Township C15 by holding a high standard ot scholarship: C25 by showing a spirit ot ser- vice which has set them apart: C35 by serving as leaders in the many activities of C. T.7 C45 by giving an example oi fine character traits, We will again present scholarship awards to a student in each class at Commencement time. Last year's awards were: Senior MW Gloria l-lurray Freshman e Elsie Bechtel lunior -f Ted Cable Eighth Grade fr- lo Ann Kitznziller Sophomore Marilyn Whartoii Seventh Grade -- Shirley l-laager O U R s U P P O R T E R Page 75 Individually Styled Wedding Portraits TEQUP STUDIQ 3510 Tuscarawas Street East - Canton, Ohio Phone 3-9334 - v - , If - Y --V W W W ni H. C. Witter . ' GROCERIES - MEATS DRY GOODS HARDWARE FEED - LIME - CEMENT Phone 4-6842 --v -v COMPLIMENTS OF MCQUEEN SIGN LIGHTING INC. C cr n t o n . O h i o DESIGNERS OF LIGHTS FOR SCHOOLS AND BUSINESS PLACES ,,j5C1-- PLASKETT MOTOR SALES Good Used Car Values - Cash for Your Car PHONE 3-8012 North Indusiry, Ohio Page 77 K-K-l-K-l-K-K-K-l-K-K-K-l-K-l-l-K-K-K-K-K-K-l-K-ll-K-l-K-K-K-l-K-K-l-l-K-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K Cantorfs Reliable Prescription Stores SCHUMAN DRUGS 2103 East Tusc. Corner Belden Dueber 6. Navarre S. W. 1819 Cleveland Ave. N. W. h............4,..A,..q,.....u.g.h-.A,...h..4,.g.g...g.h.g.g.n.g CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept. 3-Back to School again. Sept. 5--Oh, them seventh graders, still can't find their way around. Sept. 9-Class meetings - Election of offi- cers. Sept. 12-Football game with East Canton - Canton Township won. Sept. 15-Hi-Y, Companion meeting, and Friendship wiener roast. Sept. 16-Class meetings-new officers are doing fine. Sept. 17-Band members oiled their joints - the band started marching practice. Sept. 19-Football game with Dennison. Sept. 24-Mr. Heist gave the band another work-out. Sept. 26-Football game with Ashland - to whom we handed our first defeat - Late rally tailed. OCTOBER Oct. l-Band Practice. Oct. 3-Wooster Football game there -- Township handed worst defeat on bad night. C27-Ol. Oct. 6-Hi-Y had special program. Oct. 7-Class Meetings. Oct. 10-Fire Drill Cmore confusionl. Oct. 13-Chapel. lcontinued on page 809 Authorized Dealers for SCHW1NN ACE BICYCLES BIKE MOTORS WH1ZZER , Stark County's Leading Bicycle Store CANTON CYCLE 8: KEY CO. - 331 Court Ave. Page 78 COMPLIMEN TS OF NU-WAY SELF-SERVE MARKET Quality Meats, Produce and Groceries 3650 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Phone 5-7166 R. Irwin L. Byrant DOERSCHUK'S ROHRER BROS. TEXACO SERVICE Semi-Sell-Service T d T b B ii Aut mobile Acceso Electrical Appliances GROCERY - MEAT FEED - HARDWARE Waco. Ohio - ,,.. PSC!-'ZQ Page 79 CALENDAR Ccontinued from page 783 Oct. 15-No more creaking bones, the band really full of pep Oct. 17-Newcomerstown game, and crown- ing of Football Oueen, also dance for Oueen. Oct. 21-Class meetings. Oct. 27-Friendship formal initiation. Oct. 30-Midvale here Canother lucky night for our team and fansl. Oct. 31--Hurray! no schoolp teachers went to Cleveland. NOVEMBER No. 8-Our last football game of the season with Central Catholic resulted in our fourth defeat in nine games. The score 13-14. Nov. ll-No more football games but start saving your money for the basketball games which begin No. 28. Nov. 15-The band held its annual banquet. The eats were delicious. The program was good, too--HUH! Girls! Cespecially the boys' quartet from Beach Cityl. Nov. 19-Iohn Roberts doesn't think English is important so he trudges to Mr. Goerke's 8th period study hall. Nov. 21-The Iunior Class Play Midnight, mystery - comedy, was a great success. Nov. 25-The Seniors' Paper Drive begins today. lt didn't rain for once. But it sure was cold. Nov. 26-Most everyone was out for the paper drive C?l and Mrs. Housewife re- peated over and over, My paper has already been collected ! Nov. 28-Our first basketball game with Alumni was a thriller. The score ended 38-36 in our favor. DECEMBER Dec. l-Gee, isn't it hard to come back to school after a vacation? Well, at least most of the students managed to get back. Dec. 2-Our team traveled to Youngstown to play Chaney and tallied the second win, 44-30. Dec. 5-Another win is chalked up for C. T. after defeating Warren 62-21. Dec. 8-Report cards went out today. Stu- dents will probably start carrying their books home for awhile. Dec. 9-We finally got our revenge on East Liverpool by defeating them 40-31. Dec. 10-Do you have your Christmas shop- ping done? Only l5 days left until Christ- mas. Page 80 Dec. 12-Our team travels again and comes home with another victory after beating Uhrichsville 35-19. Dec. 13-The Iuniors sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Virginia Wilhelm and Don McCoy were chosen as Oueen Daisy Mae, and King Lil'l Abner re- spectively. Music was provided by our own C. T. Dance Orchestra and records. Dec. 15-The band and Glee Club presented the Christmas story at Promoters Club meeting. lohnny Matz, did your watch stop? Dec. 16--We whipped Newcomerstown to tally our fourth straight win 70-21. Dec. 19-We enjoyed a very exciting game at Louisville - that is, those who got in. The score showed that we were victorious once more, 38-36. Vacation also started today. Don't forget to come back lanuary 5 IANUARY Ian. l-Here it is a new year and everyone is recovering from last night's celebration. We hope '48 is more promising than '47 was. Ian. 2-Big night tonight. We played Cen- tral Catholic and suffered our first loss of the season. The score was 43-38. It was a swell game in spite of the outcome. Ian. 5-Back to school again. The Seniors are dazzled by the diamonds that Corinne and Billie got over the holidays. lan. 6-Gee it snowed! lt won't pack for snow balls though. Darn. lan. 9-ls anyone wondering why the Speech classes are so happy today? You're right-Miss Gemmill is absent. lan. 10-Steubenville Basketball game to- night at C T. We won 60-36. Sure was a close game. Ian. 14-Well that fatal day is here! You guessed it, exams! Ian. 15-Exams again. No one could under- stand why the Seniors all looked so stiff! No wonder, they tried to freeze us out in home room. The heat was turned off. It would have to be Zero weather outside! Ian. 16-Ah, last day of toil. In the afternoon the kids had a show. Also the Seniors got a GOOD talking to by none other than Mr. Stine, who was entirely in the right too! We played Ravenna, we won by 10 points. Ian. 17-We played Youngstown Ursline tonight. We won but it sure didn't look that way for a while, at the 3rd quarter Ursline was in the lead. Score 54-41. Ccontinued on page 8ll CALENDAR lcontinued from page 807 Ian. 20-Ah! at last the Seniors have ac- quired the NEW LOOK. Yes all the girls wore long skirts. Ian. 22-Help, there sure are a lot of sad faces today. The Report Cards came out today. Ian. 23-Gosh, Central Catholic at C. T. to- night. Boy somebody will be disappointed. Guess who it was? C. T., 47-37. FEBRUARY Feb. 1-The Seniors' Party tonight. The windup of the magazine sale. Finally we got the party. The losing side sure looked nice in aprons. Feb. 6-Game tonight with New Philadel- phia away. Swell game. C. T. 52-32. Feb. 10-We played Orrville at C. T. I-lad a pretty big crowd. The team was in fine shape. Feb. 13-The kids in the Revue figured that all those late practices were worth it. The first night of the Valentine Revue was a success. Feb. 14-Final night ot the Revue. The crowd seemed to like the performance. Feb. 15-The Promoters sure were promo- tin! Yep, the men cleaned off the stage after the Revue. Feb. l7-Newcomerstown has to meet us tonight in a rivalry. The game was fine. Congratulations boys. 70-26. Feb. 18-20-Scarlet fever shut-down. Nice vacation for some of us. Also, we an- nounce our new name CANTON SOUTH. So long Township. Feb. 22-No school today-it isn't on the ac- count ot George Washington's Birthday either. Why then, cause it is Sunday. Darn Leap Year anyway. Feb. 23-First Tourney Victory. 66-25'f-over Minerva. MARCH Mar. l-Ah Spring! Yes, it is here again. Believe it or not. Mar. 2-Class Yneetings after announce- ments. Poor Dick Hurray had a hard time with the Seniors again as usual. They just won't ever shut up. Mar. 3- Teachers meet tonight-sure would like to be a little mouse sometime and listen in on what they talk about. Mar. 4-Those participating in the Decla- mations tonight are sure nervous. Well, wouldn't you be? Mar. 6-Second victory at Youngstown Tourney 47-27 over Youngstown South. Mar. ll-District Basketball Tourney held tonight. Canton South 52, Austintown Fitch 32. Mar. 13-The music contest Canton Local was held today. Ah .those lovely voices. And another tourney victory-54-40 over Youngstown East. Ai Mar. 16-Library Club met tonight in the Library. Miss Bofta can't understand why no one reads anymore. Could it be that we kids have other interests? Mar. l7-St. Patrick's Day, Ah yes, tis' the wearin' o' the green it is. Sure are a lot ot Irish people at Canton South. Mar. 19-Regional Basketball Tourney State Finals. Sturnped Stow 54-19. Debate at O. S. U. Boy can those kids argue! Sllar. 20-Band-Chorus N. E. O. art Kent, Ohio. Regional final--what a sensation! ! ! South 45, McKinley 26.! ! ! Mar. 22-Hi-Y Friendships meet tonight after school. Mar. 26-Good Friday-No school. An, a short vacation for once. Mar. 31-The last day of March, It sure was a windy month, that not only includes air either. If you get what I mean! Or maybe the long talkers don't! APRIL April l-April Fool's Day. Must be a good many around-ask any teacher at Canton South. April 2 TOURNAMENT-the suspense was terrible. Stopped at the serni-finals, but it was a stiff battle, kids! Next year, watch out! Y April 6-Dramatic Club atter supper. Prexy can't understand why when eats are ser- ved attendance zooms up. April 10-Spring Fiesta by the vocal music department. A brilliant extravaganza-good, too! Mrs. McQueen in charge. April 16-Spring Concert tonight. Mr. Heist is slowly losing those lonely hairs on his head. Now we know, he worries too much. Congratulations kids, the show was swell. April 17-Spring Concert in last night of performance. It is heard from the critics that the concert was a success. April 19-Open wide the doors. All our in- ner workings are reaveled to the world. Parents came to see what makes things tick, or is that the word! Open house at Ccontinued on page 97! Page 81 X1H1miw131Px1313131x131x1x1x1y151l131x1x1x1,131j131113131 , Lehmiller Hardware North Industry. Ohio HARDWARE - FURNACES PLUMBING MATERIALS HOUSEWARES Phone 3-6737 DQ fcff' HO0VER THE NOITII CANTON, 0Hl0 HOOVER COMPANY , ' SESS 1 ,g COMPLIMENTS OF .l . g Clyde C. Davrs I Q sz-znvzcs STATION -1 . 1 'l Tires -- Tubes l .! I Battery Service - Auto Repairing Automobile Accessories R 8 SHERMAN CHURCH RD. Dial 4-0277 Canton. Ohio ul .! .! .l .1 .1 .l . .! .! .! . . l 1 .l L l .l l Page 82 ,..?:C COMPLIMENTS OF The I ewel Box 2nd G Cleveland N. W. Finest Iewelry Onesto Hotel Bldg. Canton. Ohio Wimpy's Restaurant WHERE THE FOOD IS ALWAYS GOOD HOME MADE ICE CREAM and FR OZEN CUSTARD 1455 Cleveland Ave. S. W. GREEN'S MUslc STORE ,IRA A vga E ll cANToN's MOST COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE ull, ll H 124 Cleveland Ave. s. w. -lily: Canton, Ohlo 4, 0 CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS 0 LEEDY DRUM EQUIPMENT 0 EPIPHONE STRING INST. 0 ELCELSIOR ACCORDIONS Muslc - REPAIRING - ACCESSORIES PRIVATE LESSONS ON ALL INST. I Moses Grocery CONGRATULATIONS 1759 Cleveland Ave. s. W. CLASS OF '49 Canton, Ohio M U T U A L HoUsEwAREs OPEN EVERY DAY WE DELIVER Phone 2-6 I 67 129-31 2nd St. S. E. - CQ: Page 83 -l-Q-Q-ipl-K-K-i- -l-K-K-K-K-K-K- - -Rh -I -K-K-K-K-K-K K K K Royal Typewriters and from BENSON oo F. W. Renners 8: Sons HIDE 61 TALLOW DEALERS Manufacturers of SOM: Meat Scraps Dial 3-1107 Canton. Ohio Phone 2 7206 336 4th St N W Canton Ohlo Com plrments STARK S Canton Massillon Alliance . 55215 Pa gc 84 55 EQCSCKE For a Dependable Source at High-Quality Dairy Products cm. THE CANTON PURE MILK CO. PHONE 5-5274 Standard Milk Homogenized Milk Cotiee Cream Cottage Cheese Sour Cream Chocolate Milk Whipping Cream Butter Milk Butter Orange Drink Ice Cream Mix Congratulations Class ot 48 EBERHART COAL CO. Phone 2-4411 North Industry, Ohio Pg 85 -, -- ,, QS., ,W , , KV!!! FLOWERS WELDING 6. MACHINE CO. U BREAK IT - WE FIX IT 33 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW WELDERS AND MACHINIST FRAME AND AXLE STRAIGHTENING 707 - 2nd St. S. E. 707 Tusc. St. E. Canton, Ohio Phone 3-9123 Don I ohnston's Flowers 12,Four,h SLNW, i The Shaeifer-Black Co. Dial 7354 Canton, O. ESTABLISHED 1896 23 Canton, Ohio FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE ANYTIME Paqe's Texaco Service CONGRATULATIONS ' AND GAS - on. - LUBRICATION BEST WISHES and BATTERIES TO THE TUNE-UP SERVICE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 and AUTO REPAIRING The STERN 6. MANN Co. Phone 2-4511 3655 Cleveland Ave. S. Canton, Ohio f I , Canton. Ohio H OHIO APPLIANCE COMPANY Fred I. Hushea - Owner Q PHONE 5-6074 ST. FRANCIS HOTEL BLDG. SECOND ST. N. W. CANTON 2, OHIO A Complete Line of Appliances , , Page 86 CLASS PROPHECY 0F 1947-48 Although good things must come to an end, we find that things are only starting to happen. Here it finally is, the big moment, a fine warm summer day in lune 1960. As we stroll down the fine streets, which have been replaced by the Strader- Huff Construction Co., we find our fellow friend, Mr. Rieger. But wait! Who is this we see with him? Well if it isn't a cute little girl. Haven't you heard? He is a married man now and is leading a quiet, peaceful life. As we approach, we find him talking to a handsome young fellow with a brief case stamped B. Lanning. Lanning is a travel- ing salesman selling Blue-Iay corn plaster and bunion removers. After a brief conver- sation Mr. Rieger and Purnella approach the Wells Beauty Shoppe, where they enter to have Purnella's hair set. While waiting for Belva Mason to set Purnella's hair we have a seat beside Mr. Rieger and glance through the latest copy of Esquire, now published by the W. Walter's Book Mfg. Shortly we find Mr. Rieger has fallen into a deep peaceful sleep, and now is dream- ing of the '48 class which he sponsored. In his dream, he imagines himself as a house-to-house canvasser selling Iiffy Hair Bestorer. He makes fast time in his 1960 rocket power automobile and in no time arrives at his destination, the village of Dogpatch. Immediately a dairy catches his eye and he saunters in for an ice cream treat. Much to his amazement Betty Ball is the manager of this dairy. Sufficiently nour- ished he takes off to tour the country. His first stop is at the home of Mrs. Thomas Grigsby, the former Corrine Cow- ley where she is hostess at a tea party. It is here we find Margaret Bracken, Dorothy Bricker, Billie Whitmer, Wanda Haver, Catherine Henderson and Iovce Swier. They are all housewives now and are discussing Tom Grigsby's new invention. It is a new bottle and jar-too cover called Corky. After traveling many miles into the country our friendly salesman arrives at a large dude ranch. Who should greet him but lim Evans owner of the ranch, Mr. Rieger learns that Harry Souders, Riley Dedmon and Richard Lesh happen to be the young cowhands who help run this large ranch. However, none of these boys need any hair restorer, so Mr. Reiaer is off again. The next morning is a beautiful one so Mr. Rieger is out to restore more tonsorial splendor. His first stop today is at a large and beautiful home where the housekeepe: invites him in. Here he learns that Irene Bower is the owner since she is buyer for a large department store, and that Helen Ku- lich also resides here, but at the present Helen is in Paris publishing some of her famous love poems. Chatting with the house- keeper he notices a magazine on which is Betty Eitch's picture. She is now a famous tap dancer, and will be appearing at the local theater that evening with her chorus girls, Virginia Lewis, Doreen Bowser, Paul- ine Wireman, Georgia Austin. Mr. Bieger decides to attend the movie, and while watching the movie who should come in and seat themselves in front of him, but Dick Westover and some gorgeous blonds. You see Westie is a baby sitter - prefer- ably 20 year-old blondes. After the movies Mr. Rieger chats with Westie and learns that Roger Baker is the center for the Ptevivecl Bloomer Girls professional basketball team, and also informs him that Dick Beck has become the most famous tobacco auctioneer and sets the pace for that great buyer from Lexington, Mervin Hill. Bidding good- bye to Weslie and his blonde, Mr. Bieger starts on his Way back home. After a week of hard canvassing Mr. Rieger decides to attend the country church this Sunday morning. He notices that Don Grella is the minister of the church. Don leads the church in a wonderful service and then dismisses the congregation. After the service Mr. Rieger goes to shake hands with the minister and whom should he see tell- ing the minister that they enjoyed his se:- mon, but Glenn Erwin, Sherman Franklin, and Bill Fetters. Well, that's the best news so far. After many tiresome weeks on his job Mr. Rieger decides to- take his vacation in Hollywood to see some of the famous stars of today. He takes off in Phil Reisling's jet propulsioned B B B plane and, thus, receive a very thrilling ride. There seems to be a little commotion in the back of the plane and upon investigating, it is found that Stewardess Shirley Bracken is trying to calm Louise Roberts, Faith Youtz, Beverly Reed, Beverly Hager who are singing Tears on my Pillow. Being tired of living in the mountains of the Monongahela Valley they are going to California to see the ,outside world. ' Arriving at the Krantz Airoort in Cali- fornia Mr. Rieger strolls around for a While. CContinued on page 92D Page 87 ESCQZQSEEC LT 7-05t ':x?-lin ,Tx if fair. 1-1. - N 'UlSTIBAlUfM'-QS 3:22322 - , 1555551 The C. N. Vicary Co 312-324 Market Ave. N Canton 2, Ohio 1 v .! NICE GOING GRADUATES OF 48 'g .1 I And now you'll be thinking about those V I all - career ahead. ' important clothes for the college or l For fellows, it's Student Hall -Q For girls, Vicary's Casual Clothes ,R There you'll find the right thing! ' V .! COMPLIMENTS OF Ross Independent O i 1 CANTON, OHIO Estflblished xx 6 E, Tugc, 1 1 .! .l ' .! 1 .l I . ul .l I .l 555 wvvww , - v , CIKZCICEC Page 88 -4, Y GENUINE MAYTAG PARTS FOR LONGER SERVICE Last longer Our service is better f Rent a g I Maytag Washer l. 'I By day or by week. I it You pay only the cost of delivery New Maytag Washers 3114.95 up I yr. to pay Maytaq Rice Co. 430 MARKET AVE. S. Dial 2-3001 or 2-3817 MAYTAG WASHERS GLENN MILLER I. G. A. GROCERIES - MEATS Always a special price on Holmes County Swiss Cheese SHERMAN CHURCH ROAD CANTON 4-3000 K-K-i-l-Q-K-K-K-K-K-in-K-l-K-K-K-l-K-K-K-K- -K-l-K- -A-K .!Q.- TCE Page 89 Congratulations Class ol '48 UNITED POULTRY MARKET Ch k R bbt T k y G D ks F h Egg PHONE 2 2306 137 CHERRY AVE. N. E. CANTON, OHIO Congratulations to the Class ol 1948 KOBACKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 5th at Market - C t Your Store for Youthful Styles , :ict Page 90 -K-K-1l-K-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-l-K-K-l-l-Kl-K-K'-K-l-l-K-l- -K-K-l-K-K CARBURETOR - IGNITION LIGHTING - MAGNETO Carburetor Sales ci Service Phone 6275 820 East Tusc. Canton, Ohio I D. Sponseller GROCERIES 6 MEATS Dial 2-6974 Waco, Ohio Congratulations . . . Class of 48 H I L L M A N ' S Canton's Most Interesting Store CANTON, OHIO REEL LIVE BAIT COMPANY Live Bait- Hunting :If Fishing Supplies Dealers in Raw Furs 1328 CLEVELAND SOUTH CANTON. OHIO Page 91 CLASS PROPHECY. tContinued from page 87l Who should come whizzing by in his new Cadillac but Arthur Duncan. He invites Mr. Rieger to go for a ride, so the two set out for a joyous excursion. As they are riding around they notice a newly built ballet dancing school. Thinking it would be fun to look around and see the pretty girl dancers, Mr. Rieger slips in and looks around. lm- agine the look on his face when he sees Dick Hurray instructing Io Ann Naetzel on a new ballet dance. You see, Dick is the in- structor of this new dancing school. Leaving the studio, Mr. Rieger returns to his hotel and there is met by Anna Aguero, the receptionist of this great hotel. While eating dinner tthe chicken bought from Gust Malavite's Poultry Market? served by Bobbie Crisp and Barbara Byrd, they tell him that Audrey Tharpe is now living in France where she is painting portraits. Mr. Rieger, ready to retire for the night, is es- corted to his room by lay Kaser the bell hop. With the dawning of a new day, Mr. Rieger is beginning to enjoy his long await- ed vacation. He visits famous stars, such as Marjorie Miller, the smoothest singer in the world, accompanied by the Three Swing King's, Wilbur Lingenhoel, Wilbur Herman and Bob lohanning. Roaming around Holly- wood Mr. Rieger sees attractive pictures of Miss America of 1950 tMiss lanice Cairnsl and also notices that Bob Thomas has been awarded the prize for being America's No. l Glamour Boy. Indeed, some of these kids have certainly amounted to something de- clares Mr. Rieger as he strolls down to the beach. There he finds Carol Seifert, Wilma McMillen and Donna Wendell, all lohn Power Models now, enjoying a swim in the cool waters. After basking on the sunny beach, he lieads for his hotel when he meets Twila Steinmetz. She invites him over for one of those special meals for which she is noted, and while talking over old times, Marilyn Sponseller drops in on Twila. Marilyn is now a professional nurse. Twila shows them the beautiful pieces of clothing that our talented seamstress lanice Miller model- ed. ln a little while Mr. Rieger leaves to take a taxi to his hotel. Settled comfortably in the back seat he notices that the driver looks familiar. Yes it is Richard Knerr. As Knerr pulls up to Weaver's filling station tnow managed by Howard, Weaverl to cet some gas, they notice Ray Hockensmith entering a woman's shop, no doubt to get his wife a gift. As he arrives at the hotel our vacationing salesman sees Lilah Ever- Page 92 hart, Cora Kenny, and Eileen Lewis regis- tering at the hotel. They are now school teachers and are on vacation. Mr. Rieger finally gets to his room where he picks up the evening paper, and at a glance notices that Lawrence Larke the big Strike Agitator, and the Big 3, Bob Meers, Iacob Mullet and Gene Miller, are holding up the nation in one of their big strikes. Things are cer- tainly going from bad to worse, says Mr. Rieger as he turns the page and finds that Ted Cable of the Navy is now a great peril diver in the galley of Ship Sadsack, which was built by Wilbur Neel. Again Mr. Rieger retires for the night. The next day he boards a bus with Howard Bailey as driver, off to the Anderson Studio, where he is to purchase a camera. After purchasing the camera, Don informs him that Don Chorton has given up photo- graphy to be an old bachelor and is now running an old maid's home. Mr. Rieger decides to have dinner at the Sugarbowl restaurant where he is served by Willa Emery and Shorty Fenstermaker, two charm- ing waitresses. While eating his dinner he picks up the morning edition of the Black Star paper. Yes, it has happened again. Maryanne Greavu had another head on collision with a hearse and is convalescing in Brokenhearts Hospital. Late in the eve- ning Mr. Rieger decides to attend a dance sponsored by the Ladies Aid drive. Here he is greeted by Margery Strasser, head of the big drive. Earl Boonie the noted Polka Dancer is also here and so are loan Tritch, Lucille Vance, Felice May, Doris Heid, Rich- ard McCartney, and Fred Phillippi, all hav- ing a grand time. The main speaker for the evening is none other than Bob Welker, principal of the Moronic High School. Hav- ina left the dance Mr. Rieger passes the U.S.O. Navy Canteen when loyce Denkhaus, Betty Stokes, Marian and Marilyn Robinson are just coming out. After a few words he learns that these girls are doing their bit by entertaining the boys at the canteen. They also inform him that Carl Theil is the manager of this canteen. This is the last day of Mr. Rieger's vaca- tion and he is determined to make the most of it, but his health is failing to keep uo this fast pace, and he goes to consult Doctor Dale Brechbuhler. Dale informs him that there is nothing serious - just a little run down, he explains. As he is leaving, in walks Daryl Burke to receive another treat- ment for his valuable all-star toe. In need of rr rest Mr. Rieaer goes to the library where he finds Alice Schneiders as the head tContinued on page 1047 COMPLIMENTS OF MEEK'S Service Station GROCERIES LIGHTNING RODS LIGHT LUNCH GAS 6, OIL 3600 East Tusc. Canton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Harvard Clothes Home of stylewise and value conscious men and young men Market Ave. S. Canton, Ohio Gregory Pelay Warehouse - Market FANCY GROCERIES IN DELUXE MARKET Canton, Ohio Downtown Motors Inc Your Downtown Ford Dealer TRY US FIRST 212 Walnut S E Phone 3-0129 Canton Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 48 rey s Market GROCERIES - MEATS an PRODUCE North Industry, Ohio Frohme's Flowers ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS ORIGINALITY - QUALITY SERVICE 134-38 5th St. N. W. Canton, Ohio Phone 2-6501 1 I' 1 L L I I . j 1 L ll ll 1 1 L 1 1 L L . . 1 1 1 I , 1 L 1 1 1 'S H L 1 1 I 11 11 I 1 1 , I I 1 1 L I , d , 1 1 1 1 I S K-K-i-K- K- - K-K- K- K- L-i-K- K- K-i- - - K Page 93 !C BALDWIN - ACROSONIC W CONGRATULATIONS ' '-H H H X A 1 j ? X from Ideal Furniture Co A Musicians Spinei Piano Buy a Baldwin and have the Finesi Canton, Ohio Terms 6 CO. Trade 404 West Tusc. Dial 4-4923 V , X55 - Congratulations Class of 48 RICE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Dial 3-2573 204 Third St. N. W. lNext to Western Unionl The Finest in Fountain Pens PARKER - SCHAFFER - EVERSHARP PENS Fred Goerke Canton. Ohio l. -, 55. , Page 94 .. .g.. - - .g.g. - ... .. -g.g.. .. -1.1. - ..g.g-t-l-g- .g.. .Q.g.g gg CONGRATULATIONS FROM SHULAN'S I ewelers The Little Store of Big Values Complete Selection ol Class Rings 212 Market North Canton, Ohio Your Smallest Desire a Pleasure to Serve - , ,-W-v W ,-Li, Weaver Hardware HARDWARE - PAINTS GLASS Phone 2-3603 1837 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Canton 6. Ohio WILKOF STEEL SUPPLY M. M. TITTA COMPANY SCHOOL or MUSIC STRUCTURAL STEEL ALL SHAPES WOODWINDS MINE EQUIPMENT REED INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED PIPE - MOTORS - PLATES Dial 7391 or 7392 136 Tuscarawas St. W. Canton' Ohio Canton 2, ohio Phone 4-7711 5 , ' Page 95 Leadership cannot be purchased in the market place. It must be deserved and earned. To hold this place, once it is achieved, means consistent, satisfactory performance. When automobiles really looked like horseless carriages, and trucks and busses not even a dream, Timken Bear- ings were favored by the engineers. Year after year as vehicles improved, markets ae vances in passenger and freight haulage by using Timken Bearings on high-speed streamlined trains, locomotives, passen- ger cars and freight cars. They are a part of modern design and assure bet- ter performance, longer life and more uniform satisfaction. THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY, OANTON 6, OHIO increased, and the infant industry took stature Timken Bearings found even wider acceptance. Today, few indeed are the cars, trucks, busses or industrial machines which do not include Timken Bearings. American railroads are making tremendous ad- :HAMBURGiINN We Never Close 819 MARKET AVE. SO. Opposite Penna. Depot Canton, Ohio CALENDAR lcontinued from page 811 the school was a hugh success. April 26-A-Hi-Y Friendship Clubs to meet tonight. MAY May l-Ah! The last month of another school' year. One sure can tell it is Spring again, all those couples in the halls. Seems as if there is something in the air, besides Spring, that is. May 4fLast meeting of Dramatic Club. The election of next year's officers. May 7- Senior Class Play-Broadway had nothing on us! May l4fThe Seniors are on the loose to- day. They all headed for Hoovers Camp for their usual Senior Day Picnic. The faculty came up after school. Who would have recognized them as teachers? May 15-Tonight is the great night. You guessed it, the Prom, the one in which the Iuniors worked so hard. They really put on a swell affair, even though they did complain about their financial status. The Queen and her court were very lovely. May 21--Some of the Seniors left on their Lake cruise. May 23-Tonight the Seniors had to look like civilized people for a change. It was Bacclaurate Night. May 27-Well, here it is Graduation time for the Seniors. Some swell years We had here at Canton South. We hate to leave. We'll see you next year in the Moderian. 2 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 For That Graduation Suit See STONE BROTHERS 122 S. MARKET CANTON, OHIO -ummm ,,,, , , L , 5 W v - Page 97 D I Q.-Q.g.q-t r-g..Q-g.g...g.g..g..g .Q- -Q-Q.Q.g.g-g..g..g..g..g.g.g..g.g..g LQ- INSURANCE AGENCY ROUTE NO. 8, CANTON, OHIO P A U I. E . B A R 'I' H Fire - Wind - Automobile - Life IT'S BEST TO BE PROTECTED PHONE 7986 COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. LEHR CO. Groceries - Hardware :If Dry Goods 414 WAYNESBURG RD. S. E. - CANTON, OHIO IOHN F. LICHTENWALTER C. N. GRABER COMPLIMENTS OF Crisp's Confectionery North Industry, Ohio Whecrtcratt Electric Co. WIRING - MOTORS - REPAIR NEW 6. USED MOTORS FOR SALE 1758 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Canton 6. Ohio ' Shop 4-3734 Night 2-4641 Page 98 - '73 :MVP you +6419 45, f A 'I wweuy .... 4+M-M-M Q I me A 5? ' X X1xX----- --- ' I ,C 2 ff J x .X 1 ,- K x ' xx TRADE MARK COPYRIGHT, I947, by A. M. and A. L. JUL B E S T W I S H E S From F O O D C I T Y D R I V E I N IAN Page 99 551155. , K- - t-k-k- 1-K-1-x-Q-Q-A-s x-s-n-g-Q-r..r.g.r.g.g.r..g COMMENCEMENT GIFTS COMPLIMENTS OF or ENDURING VALUE K The Walker Lumber Co. CASSIDY'S Silversmilh - I ewelers ll07 Navarre Rd. S. W. 207 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Canton. Ohio Canton, Ohio Q-Q -Q-slp-in-k-i-K-l-l-K-K- K-K-l-K-K-K K-K-K-K-K-l-l-1-1-.Q-Q-Q-. Good Luck and Best Wishes Graduates of 1948 HCME OF International Champion Champion Trident Doqberry Rio Grande of Doqberry Champion Doqberry Champion Doqberry Service Star Wisecrack Clmportedl STOCK BOARDING KENNELS Dogs Boarded Day, Week or Longer Dogberry Kennels, Reg. A. K. C. Dial 3-5734 or 4-9649 GET THE BEST IN WIRES Professional Grooming of any breed Samuel H. Stock Over 30 Years Experience 3811 Tusc. E., Route 30 ni ' A C Irlage 100 Q-Q-Q -g..g..g..g..g..g.g.g.g. g.g.g.g..g.g-Q..L- -4. - .Q-Q.. - -5. .Q.. .. -g.g.. .. - ... -1-g- - - T h e Canton Hardware C o m p a n y GOOD HARDWARE LIKE FRIENDSHIP ENDURES -C-.- COMPLIMENTS OF THE LIVINGSTON FURNITURE CO. 300 Market Ave. North Canton, Ohio Wm. Rex Reynolds Mcllvain Studio ot Dance Arts Dial 2-9701 TOE TAP BALLET CLOG MODERN RHYTHM CHARACTER BOOGIE ACROBATIC N OVELTIES BALLROOM DANCING Stuios Located Market North at 15th St. 1'ff3 Y Y , ,.L l?1Q1' DILWORTH 5 GROCERIES - MEATS - NOTIONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 2-4325 North Industry. Ohio - A ,.., WED! - - Page 101 Canton Flower Shop Flowers for all School Affairs and for every occasion AMOS RADIO Sales and Service AUTO AND HOME RADIOS also Dial 3-0687 Fancy Fruit Baskets North Industry, Ohio 1 Congratulations Class oi '48 222 DRUKENBR THE IL E.TUSC.Slf Fine Tailoring for the Particular Man or Woman The Label of Style, Distinction, 6? Quality 222 E. TUSC. ST., CANTON PHONE 5-5006 ZQIKSKSSI - CSCSCKCQEQZL Free Furnace Inspection - Cleaning Repairing - Resettinq - Parts lor all makes New Coal and Gas Furnaces Stokers, Thermostats Gas Conversion Burners and Blowers Ross Coal Company Dial 3-4466 I I .E ..ee .r.e.. A , 0 Howard N. Shew BUILDING AND REPAIR WORK North Industry, Ohio Phone 6517 Page 102 K- L-g- 1-Q-. -4. .Q.g..g.. .. .. ..g.. .g.g. - - -Q Q..g. ..q.g.g...g.. -Q-1 -Q g..g...g.g..g.g..g.g.g.g - , , - W w,, v -K COMPLIMEN TS OF COMPLIMEN TS OF BON MARCHE Lumber Co. 421 Market Ave. N. Canton, Ohio R IAN SON'S. Inc. ' BERNOWER - O'BRIEN Navarre Rd. 6. Cleveland Ave. S.W. Compliments BUTTER EGGS CHEESE rcs CREAM 0 f a De Luxe Market Friend East Tusc. St. Canton, Ohio FRIENDLY CORNER STORE Martin L. Lehotay, Prop. GROCERIES - MEATS 5: VEGETABLES Phone 5-6292 2200 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Stark Couty's Leading Athletic Goods Store v D lU M' 134 SECOND STREET S. E. CANTON, OHIO -5-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-5-3-3-5-5 -5 -. -5- - 1- - -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-y-3-3-3-3 Page 103 COMPLIMENTS OF ART'S YOUR FRIENDLY CREDIT STROES Canton Alliance Salem COMPLIMENTS OF Deluxe Market Merchants 220 East Tusc. St. Y Y Y W Y Y l PROPHECY CContinued from page 925 librarian. Here he notices Ray Rebstock and Ioe Reicosky studying The Art of Farming. He returns home to pack his baggage and make ready to leave. I-le decides to go home by rail, and boards the train back to Canton, Ohio. On the train he meets Iames Iones and lack Gauze, now two business men. Also across the aisle is seated Sena- tor Robert Schlup talking to Professor Wayne Snider. All the way back home Mr. Rieger enjoys the beautiful scenery and soon is at Canton. Leaving the depot he goes into the Clover Leaf Rairy where Alyce Deckerd furnishes him with a free lunch, much to his enjoyment. Mr. Rieger is interrupted by a sharp scream of delight as Purnella bounces on his lap and inquires about her hair. Well, yes, there has been quite a change declares Mr. Rieger as he Walks out of the shop and into the clear sunlit day, hoping that he will be spared from another exhausting dream like this for quite some time. . . lit 2 C 'Q L Q! X l C' ' x GD 'rua Bonner: co. . A Elsie says: Ask for Borden's! Yes, sir! Lesson No. 1 in ice cream is If it's Borden's, it's GOT to be good! Look for that friendly Borden ice cream man when you want real enioyment! Page 104 Q-I.. -Q.. -Q-Q. - -I - - - I..I,.. 9.1-g.g.g.g.g.g.g..g I g..g..g I. A. Smith Aqency INSURANCE Fire - Liability -- Rent Automobile - Burglary Tornado - Life - Etc. Bonds Contract - Court Depository - Fidelity Officials - Probate - Etc. -I -I v v 4 v v v .4 Kb- Y, ul 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I YODER'S GROCERIES and MEATS We Aim to Please Phone 2-41 l l Room 4 Phone 3-2313 ,, ' N rthl d , oh' 132 Market Ave. s. Canton. ohio 1 0 n um' 'O I 1 1 1 ,- , - GLOBE DAIRY COMPANY Microscopic Controlled Dairy Products IF WE PLEASE YOU, TELL OTHERS. IF NOT, TELL US Wholesale Retail Delivery East Tusc. G Trump Rd. Light Lunches Dairy Bar Phone 6732 -5 1 13 113 nj-q 1j 131x1j1x1x1j1x1x1x1y13 Page 105 AUTOGRAPHS f , I my I NI 'N XX I A I gx . I X K I I My ff ' 1 f ,f K THIS PAGE DEDICATED TO THE CLASS OF 1948 BY THE HOME PRINTING CO., - PRINTERS OF THE MODERIAN Tfififi Page 106 I 1 I PwWC'Wf '!Q:J! f FN 'Cin f ' 1-I , '33 ' F5SZEi YL'?T'A152!h'5 7iir4': , . '1Y 'W5H5T? F3 VFW'ff 'IS-'5f BQ2!1HTV?Uv'f'ff 1'S1f',QW!E7Z2'iW5?'Y!5R,fQff5?'6LiW'4'N 5Z!url.w 'MWM 'I -'5KTfE31!5Q'f-Jah iL9'14'.'Y fF-3Z1'i1iW5'2Ei AUTCGRAPHS 1 3 i I 1 v I 2 3 Z x 3 X 5 5 f 1 I 5 s 5 Q ! 1