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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

GREETINGS You have been selected by LOCAL DRAFT BOARD NO. 1951 to report for duty to HEADQUARTERS, CANTON SOUTH where you will join units already in service . . . O n-V ' X ' ffl f r L amm o I KE' E-QA., ELM Our theme-Life with the Army-was inspired by the striking and humorous resem- blance of school life to that of the military forces. The timid Seventh Graders seems so much like a recruit lost in the vastness of organized red tape, gradually abandoning himself to a life of training and ad- justment which somehow brings orderliness out of the confu- sion. We have tried a com- pletely different approach in this l95'l Moderian in at- tempting to show the progres- sion from recruit to veteran Senior. lt is our sincere hope that you will enjoy your read- ing as we did the making of this annual. The Editors, JoAnn and Don GS. MODERIAN STAFF SEATED: Thelma Pyles, JoAnn Kitzmiller and Don Sponseller, Co-Editors, Jack Roshong. STANDING: Tom McDonald, Gwen Hershey, Miriam Stine, Rosemarie Safran, Mr. Young, Jack McLean, George Skipper, David Garrison, Arthur Kovesci. ROW l: O. DeAnqelo, R. Barclay, C. Fowler, I. Bert ram, P. Burris. B. Barclay, I. Bradshaw, B. Dazey C. Cooper, ROW 2: I. Ehret, E. Bragg. D. Alberry B. Aman, M. Bailey, C. Allan. G. Buxton, R. Collier C. Byrd, G. Frank, I. Decker, T. Fink, I. Ehret, I Burns, S. Diamond. ROW 3: I. Bayer, I. Cramer, R. Crum, L. Bunqard, H. Charleston, E. Daniska, B. Dra- biclc, P, Betz, W. Bober, N. Eversole, S. Boring, P. Ca my rona. N. Fry, I. Arnold. ROW 4: T. Bevinqton. S Eddy. R. Adams, S. Brenner, M. Bennett, Z. Decker D. Dennis, C. Colombo. A. Boron, W. Allen, H. Ad: kins,, F. Butcher, I. Evans. T. Adams. ROW 5: R. Fry D. Boring, B. Andrews, C. Brown, M. Filliez. B, Best B. Babik. D. Ashley, P. Ellenbaugh, R. Clapper, R Clapper, F. Cooley, I. Bardine. ROW 1: K. Kidd, B. Pattison, R. Harris, T. Lutz. C. Matheson, C, Hall, K. Pasthing, R. Lehmiller, M. Keel ROW 2: N. Mayer, M. Moreland, R. McFarland, M Grohl, D. Murphy, K. McKinney, D. Miller, I. Funk.. I. Morgan. W. Lightner, L. Lehmiller, K. Iones, F Miller. ROW 3: E. Perez. E. Haines, M. Hapton, K. Knerr, M. Pauline, B. Guinther, W. Iacobs, G. Haas, C. Henderson, I. Koehler, W. Karns. I. Nupp, M. Noll S. Long, D. Morris. ROW 4: F. Hunter, R. Mirto, R. Green. L. Griffith, B. Moorehead, I. Icardi, N. Philip- pi, C. Cottrell. R. Long, L. Miller, R. Montague. I. May, C. McCartney, D. Howard. M. Peterson, ROW 5: C. Hayes, M. Madden, E. Garner, B. Knox, N. Haas. C. McCollum, S. Long, L. Mullet, I. Hall, N. Larsen, P. Kintigh, L. Lehmiller, P. Hayes. ROW 6: R. Pav- lov, H. Iensen, D. Lawver, H. Iollill, I. Iollill, I. Hilt- on, B. Page, R. Harris, E. Higgins, I. Hunter. INDUCTEES Tests and shots at every turn! Woe is us--what a lot to learn! .. ......A...a.. I Al HTH!! Ylhfl ! N 1 .tr Coming from many different schools, the 220 seventh graders had the problem of becoming acquainted and getting used to being part of a high school. Members of the class are in Student Council, Junior Police and other organiza- tions. To raise money, they have collected tax stamps and paid dues. A party was held in the Spring. Class officers were Billy Strobel, President, Howard Jolliff, Vice-President, Linda Syler, Secretary, and Phyllis Kindigh, Treasurer. ROW l: N. Raines, S. Wilson, D. Shew, M. Woodlock. I. Wendell, P. Vernier, K. Sprankle, W. Sparks, R. Toul son. ROW 2: R. Tritch, M. Ramey, V. Wilkinson, B. Wil son, G. Warner, B. Throckmorton, L. Talbott, G. Stoner I. Solby, R. Rauschenbach, V. Sokol. C. Salron, W. Sim ler, I. Rinkovsky, B. Strobel. ROW 3: I. Weaver, T. Rot- steen, I. Rollins, D. Rhodes, D. Snider, F. Starks, A. Thompson. D. Thomas, B. Liggins, F. Redmond, R. Sing er, I. Wildes, M. Wheeler, H. Thomas, B. Roberts, D. Riehle. ROW 4: R. Schroeter, D. Pina, I. Sayer, T. Took' er, A. Utsler, D. Schlup, G. Strouble, I. Weiler, L. Russ. L. Polen, I. Poling, H. Winovich, I, Reynolds. ROW 5: D. Slatzer, N. Reichman, S. Unkeler, I. Willoughby, B. Sedlock. S. Quinn, I. Walter, A. Schrader, S. Tanley, I. Pickett, D. Wharton, R. Stewart. ROW 6: O. Strader. B. Sponseller. F. Wilson, M. Sayer, I. Thomas, H. Stahl- er, C. Walter. 3 DIVISION COMMANDER e . Vx ,S .rwwh T. C. KNAPP MELVIN BIXLER Superintendent Assistant Ccuniy Superintendent Stark County SchooIs REGIIVIENIAI. COMMANDER S. A. STINE Superintendent-Principal 4 Dvvfsfons attention to orders today The general barks cmd we go on our 1 lj 4 F I I NL ' x -Q3 'Q f ff!! EXECUTIVE OFFICER SVR ff ,fX Get back in line ond stand up sfrofgfvf! Whats your excuse for being foie? M. E. MCLAUGHLIN Asst. to the Principal r-A q iii! To answer questions ond fo type ond file RUBY YOHE The C.O. has 0 WAC with winning smile. Secretary 5 CHARLES ASH Ohio Northern. B.S. Columbia. M.A. English Athletics IOSEPHINE BARR Wooster. A.B. Ohio State U.. B.S. Science T H E F A C THE BRASS RALPH BREZGER Ohio U.. B.S. Kent State Citizenship CHARLES CAMPBELL Ohio U. A.B.. B.S.. M.A. American Democracy PAT DeGIROI.AMO Mt. Union. A.B. Kent State. M.A. Business English IAMES FERGUSON CHARLES FRANK ROBERT GABLER MARY GEMMILL ROBERT GEORKE Ohio State U.. B.S. Kent State. B.S. Ohio U.. B.S. Westminster. A.B. U. ot Michigan. A.B. lndustrian Arts Ohio State U.. M.A. Penn State. M.S. English XII. IV. Kent State. B.S. Mechanical Drawing 7th Geography Speech History 6 BEATRICE MEYER Wittenberg. A-3- Kent State, L.S. Librarian ANNA McQUEEN Kent State, B.S. Vocal Music ULTY EVELYN McNUT'l' Muskingum Ohio State U. Kent State U. Home Economics T x 'Q 1 f: Hownnn Mccuus Kent State .f U. of Akron 4 yglh-Mghd Lee. . ' I? A , Psycliologynd Sociology Q Bus. Lavgalion. Bus. RICHARD LIMBERT Kent State, B.S. Whofer your orders, if you wont to pass Biology You'H smilingly obey the army bross. WM. HAVERSTOCK EDNA BRIGHT EDGAR HEIST HAROLD KIPLINGER MARILYN LHOTA Kent State, B.S. Otterbein, A.B. Capitol U.. B.S. Ashland. B.S. Notre Dame. B.S. It. High Coach Peabody Instrumental Music Ohio State U. Mathematics American History U. ot Michigan Scigncg Latin Chemistry English Physics 7 THE BRASS PAUL RIEGER Muskingum, A.B. U. of Pittsburgh Algebra General Math. MARY ROSS Ohio U. , B .S. Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping ANN SEANOH Geneva, A.B. English BEULAH SELLERS Potomac Slate Ohio U.. B.S. Home Economics THELMA WATKINS Ashland. A.B. English IMOGENE WEILER Baldwin Wallace. A.B English FRANK WEISS Ken! State, B.S.. M.A. Malhematics EDWARD WELKER Bowling Green. B.S. Industrial Arts DAVID WILSON Mt. Union, A.B. History Economics IACK YOUNG Mt. Union. B.S. Ohio Slate U. Science H.S. Geography MAINTENANCE ENGINEERS Mr. Plcskett, Mr. Barton. Mr. Chessex. BJ! eff ff xf Ti f! tfssfiet Whofs cooking just doesnt motte-r somehow As long os you're first in the line for chow, s go'-. 1' 9 E I To get up steam and keep things clean We have these three, so seldom seen. COOKS Mrs, Maurer. Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Bowman :Masq rg i':2 ..f Slgfc iniylsinisl UL ROW l: D. Albaugh, R. Albaugh, L. DeCamp, I. De- Angelo, B. Baum, B. Chaney, S. Gordon, P. Abrigg, C. Byers, ROW 2: B. Bolon, R. Bowers, R. Block. I. Espenschied, S. Ballas, M. Everly, F. Dayhuff, R. Barto, F. Craig, I. Giaquinio, S. Burneite, I. Doney. ROW 3: D. Deckerd, R. Barnes, R. Edwards, N. Brick' er, P. Fashbaugh, F. Cunningham, B. Crisp, R. Camp- bell, F. Fifch, D. Baum, S. Brenner, H. Day, V. Brezh buhler, E. Easterday. ROW 4: L, Block, S. Chaney P. Griffin, P. Eiler, I. Frigley, R. Davis, H. Bernabei H. Brooks, E. Derlick, P. Ehret, M. Gilliam, M. Alae ROW 5: I. Kinder, R, Ecrement, O. Bachtel, I. Dona L. Gerzina, G. Brown, B. Foringer, D. Fecik, D. Gauze ROW l: R. Hayhurst. L. Hager, B. Clugston, B. Kirk- bride, R. Changet, I. Mann, T. Iobes, H. Knox D. Karlen. ROW 2: I. LeMunyon, I. Miller, H. Morgan, I. Kleptach, L, Miller, S. Hurless, E. Huther, R. Horst. B. Montgomery, C. McMillen, V. Koehler, C. Hayes. ROW 3: A. Kellicker, L. Mclrityre, N. McGranor, B. McWhorter, G. Dinarda, L. Booth, C. Dyer, R. Down- in, B. Harsher, D. Mottice, D. Kidd, D. Marshall, S. I0 King. ROW 4: R. Moreland, I. Lloyd, D. Maiden, M. McMillen, S. Midcap, I. Macey, C. McLean, H. Grea- vu, D. Marker, I, Griffith, I. McFarren, R. Moore. ROW 5: S. Negulis, B. Iones, B. Katich, D. Mason, R. Matheson, N. Lehmiller, L. Lightner, D. Gray, I. Hardin, P. McFarland, E. Griffith. ROW 6: R. Hause, I. Iohnson, G. Grella, R. Moore, D. Koehler, K. Minor. Elllli BASIC TRAINING All dressed up, but Q trifle large, You'll have to iump for o mon called Sorge . if QQARTER MASTER I Why 1 0 c 'fist . rr With Mrs. Ross and Mr. Campbell as our sponsors, we entered the eighth grade with an enrollment of 188. Ted Wenger was elected presidentg Dick Rey- nolds, vice-presidentg Marilyn Ake, secretaryg and Judy Macey, treasurer. We collected dues and brought in sales stamps to add to our treasury. This spring a class party was held which we all enjoyed very much. A. Ramey, T. Stutler, Y. Whitacre, D. Strader, M. Young, M. Neiswanger, H. Nevel, I, Prysock, V. Ro- jice. ROW 2: B. Wood, B. Schrefiler, W. Shaw, R. Schrid- er, N. Phillips, R. Sprankle, B. Morris, V. Slutz. D. Sny- der, B. Nevius, K. Pollock, G. Schuster. ROW 3: A. Ryter. B. Trego. M. Hinkowsky, B. Poling, R. Reynolds, R. Mar- ris, O. Woit, D. Shafler, C. Steigerwalcl, M. Waldroup, C. Wallace, B. Rohrer. ROW 4: S. Vogt. H. Utsler, I. Weat, D. Thomas, C. Shew. P. Reukaul, S. Poole, C. Sheline, V. Shawer, E. Williamson, I. Weaver, I. Macey. D, Morrison. ROW 5: I. Neisel, R. Slack, M. Thomas. G. Schambs, T. Wenger, R. Woodlock, F. Price, D. Walt- er, I. Noll, R. Neil, A. Slatzer, G. Voqley, D. Zanner. D. Zeck. ll E me lg .1-3 lu agp: r .. 1 uv nw -fl 5fil!.VllV A BOW 1: D. Farver, I. Ecksmith, G. French, S. Bed- narz, I. Bice, B. Deremer, S. Byrd, B. Butts, N. Adams, M. Fry. ROW 2: B. Evans, M. Deckman, L. Bechtel, I. Dunitson, I, Gubanish, A. George, H. Barr, I. An- gelo, L. Andrews, D, Cooper, I. Funk, I. Cush. ROW 3: B. Bracken. B. Buckle, B. Fowler, R. Alborn, F. Arnett, B. Gcskill, A. Adkins, C. Berger, L. Arnold, D. Bragg, D. Dawson. ROW 4: E. Britton, I. Alberry, I. Gang, A. Chanqet, L. Ferrell, B. Bordner, D. Grif- fith, M. Long, R. Drabick. ROW 5: B. Fleck, S. Bice, W, Earls, W. Caron, C. Clark, D. Beck, B. Gilbert, G. French, B. Braden. ROW 6: E. Edwards, D. Cope- land, G. Brenner, I, Duffy, R. Baker, L. Barnes, F. Cottrill. B. Ball, T. Dyer. .. Y ROW 1: P. Marty, D. Hodge, B. Miller, V. Lloyd, E. Kitzmiller, A. Hanze, T. Hcrckathorn, W. Laughlin, I. Hershey. ROW 2: G. Groves, I. Leetch, C. Horst, H. Mercurio, H. Hupp, M. Knox, P. Hunter, M. Kov- esci, L. Larsen, B. Hockensmith. ROW 3: D. Maurer. I. Griffiths, K. Lewis, L. Lehmiller, D. Harris, A. Muc- ci, I. Lewitzke, H. Lutz, E. Strader, H. Ledford, M. 'IZ Hayden. ROW 4: D. Hobaugh, I. McFadden, C. Mor ris, L. Moore, A. Moore, I. King, I. May, P. Hunter, E. Mikunda, B. McWhorter, N. Marbott, S. Maxwell ROW 5: G. Harmon, R. LeMunyon, C. Ianson, E. Mc- Kitrick, L. Long, M. Murphy, D. Marburqer, W. Hall D. Latta. uv- 'Ili' me -01 illi' UNIT TRAINING For twenty miles- Hut, two, three, four - Con these poor feet take crny more? Sh I 4 XXI 0 .i g , f I L .,,-,, KJ. UI sg ,-sl--, T ' Q i- - With Mrs. Weiler and Mr. Haverstock as our sponsors, the Freshman Class started its first year in high school with the ambition to make it a most successful One. We collected dues and tax stamps to add to our treasury and sold pro- grams at the games, which proved profitable. Later in the year we had a wonderful class party. With the experience of the past year we expect to make our Sophomore year even better. Our class officers are: President, Dewey Maurer, Vice-President, Dale Snider, Secretary, Edwin Edwards, and Treasurer, Art Hanze. U' 59' I Wil' 'lil' i . ll' VIL!! ROW 1: C. Randall, E. Robinson, M. Whalen, S. Roach R. McCollum. S. Tourdot, D. Schrefiler, R. Wolford, W Ward. ROW 2: I. Stephenson, R. Wagner, R. Shortland P. Prysock, M. Sickaioose, I. C. Smith, I. Sickafoosei S. Tilton, N. Richards, P. Sheline, B. Poling. I. I. Smith C. Rice, L. Rollins, R. Trubisky, C. Yohe, D. Strobel, I ROW 3: I. Pollock, R. Phillips, D. Snider, D. Reichard. I3 Rice, I. Rotar, S. Weaver, S. Prince. ROW 4: H. Sigmund, I. Thomas, H. Wheeler, B. Rohrer, R. Strong, H. Salew- sky. D. Zucal, S. Smith, R. Scott, G. Rhodes, I. Wildes, G. Stark. ROW 5: D. Stahl. I. Thomas, V. Weaver, D. Shefter, C. Walters, D. Tabellion, E. White, S. Nevel, R. Poole, R. Strobel. CALENDAR SEPT. 6-School started. SEPT. 7-Why isn't my schedule like hers? SEPT. 8-TGIF SEPT. 9-Massillon Preview-played Louisville, 'nuff sed. SEPT. ll-Second week of school begins. Wonder how many more days of school this year? SEPT. I2-Oh me, Oh my, are giving tests already. SEPT. l3-Senior magazine sales have started. Boys' team vs. Girls' team for a weiner roast. If all the en- thusiasm lasts, they'll set the town on fire. SEPT. I4-The seniors fnow grown up? are kept busy guiding lost seventh and eighth graders to 300-302. SEPT. I5-Cheer rally for junior high and separate one for senior high. South romped over Stow 35-0. 'Ray for our side! SEPT. l8-Monday already? But l just went to bed! SEPT. 2l-Chapel this morning. The Girls' Choir song. Rev. Calvert delivered the message. SEPT. Z2-South Wildcats met Wooster Generals in a I3-I3 tie-well, we didn't lose! SEPT. 23-Hi-Y retreat at Turkeyfoot Lake. Nice weather for eskimas. SEPT. Z4-Did you turn your clock back last night?? We did! SEPT. 25-Student Council devised a method for stap- ping Ior at least slowing down! the congestion in the halls. The stairwells are used for both up and down. Hey, you, keep to the right. SEPT. 26-Seniors started posing i?l for their gradua- tion pictures. SEPT. 27-Holiday-Feature film 'till 7th period. Oh. these blessed Cinemas. SEPT. 29-Big game with Toronto. The team and the bond members leave eighth period-Envy-I4-0 with us on top. SEPT. 30-The vocal department presented ln the Same Boat. Good for a laugh. OCT. 2-Senior occupation tests begin. OCT. 3-Tests continue. Do I syp grey hair? Seniors, really! OCT. 4-The ploy ln the Same Boat was given be- fore the student body in assembly. OCT. 5-Big explosion in Chemistry Lab-and the ceil- ing was just painted white!! OCT. 6-Mansfield Madison-the team to be feared retreated home to the tune of a 38-6 loss. OCT. l0-The Band show at North Canton. OCT. l4-Western Reserve Academy-we were just being polite and let them win 38-0. l?i OCT. I6-Have you noticed the Senior boys walking around with slings and crutches, swollen lips and bruised legs? Could it be the game? HMMM. Senior play practice begins tonight. OCT. I7-Adolesence has overtaken the population of our fair alma mater in the form of yo-yas and bubble gum. OCT. l8-Chapel first period. Father Steiger delivered a very fine address. OCT. l9- Now watch the birdie. Class pictures were taken today. OCT. 20-Senior proofs returned. How sad could any one picture get? South mauled Orrville 53-l3. OCT. Zl-Senior Rodeo Promenade all and the cider was good, too. OCT. 25-Safety assembly. OCT. Z6-Vice President Barkley came to our fair city, result-no afternoon Democracy classes. Hooray! what next? The teachers OCT. 28-Gloom and more gloom. Louisville l2, So. 6. NOV. I-Chapel first period. Rev. Parkinson spoke. NOV. l0-Central Catholic Homecoming Game. 32-0. Yippeee for us. The dance afterwards was a HUGE success. Congratuloitons Queen Joan! NOV. l7-What a wonderful way to end the football season-over Lehman I4-6. NOV. l8-Senior class play January Thaw. Nice work kids! Nice turnout, too. NOV. 23-Thanksgiving and all the stuffings. NOV. 24-Ah! Did you sleep in? A holiday, it sure feels good. NOV. 25-A blizzard-do you suppose . . . ? NOV. 27-Dec. ll-SNOWBOUND. Imagine missing all that school, Ain't it a shame? DEC. 4-Now we have to get used to school all over again. But it's been fun. Booster Club meeting this evening. DEC. 8-Alumni 50, Varsity 40. Announcing the basket- ball season. DEC. I4-Dangerous day in Chemistry class. Everybody getting aut. Don Sponseller was elected President and Bob Hindmarsh Secretary of the County Hi-Y. DEC. I5-With so much snow the buses are having trouble getting to school. Youngstown game cancelled. DEC. l8-Senior pictures arrived. Every where you turn they're exchanging them. DEC. 20-The Christmas assembly was held Znd and 3rd periods. With all that mistletoe floating around everyone had the Christmas spirit. JAN. 2-Back to school, ho hum! l could have slept in this morning, too. JAN. 4-Nothing very exciting happened today. We're still not back in the study rut. Speaking for some- they never will be. JAN. 5-Friday at last. We played Warren here and after a tough fight we beat them 39-35. JAN. 6-The Band Banquet. Plenty of fun and plenty of food! JAN. 8-Blue Monday. No more holidays till Washing- ton's Birthday. JAN. 9-We were downed at New Phila. tonight by a score of 55-53. Oh well, we put up o good fight. JAN. I2-Whew! We just squeezed past Toronto by a slim 52-50 margin. JAN. I5-Now this won't hurt a bit. The students to be vaccinated are just shivering when they look at the size of that needle. JAN. I6-Why is everyone running about with their noses in a book? New fad? No, sir! Exams tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. JAN. 20-Downed Akron St. Mory's by 2 points. 37-35. JAN. 24--We played at Western Reserve Academy at 4 in the afternoon. The final score after a close game, 58-44 in our favor. JAN. 25-Bad, in fact, sad news today-REPORT CARD DAY-'nuff sed! JAN. 26-Why is everyone preferring to stand today? Could it be yesterday? FEB. l-Big Show-Big Break! Sent home from school at 2 p.m. FEB. 2-No school-New Phila game postponed. FEB. 6-The team left for Steubenville early today. The remainder of the school saw a feature movie Great Expectations. We were shaded by Steubenville Central Catholic 55-54. FEB. 9-Our team brought home the bacon with a 58- 55 win over Ashland. 1Continued on page l2li I4 MUSIC You gov Bur music Now, wir Music ond even mczrchrngs a treat. 14-11, V Q Q So, X ,Sf Sgfyqj X, U Q ff? Y VOCAL ENSEMBLES R. Lesh, C. Cairns, E. Koehler, L. Brumbough, B. Pollock, J. Pollock, B. Ferren, J. Roshong, S. Seobum G. Skipper, M. Burgy. I6 MIXED CHOIR ROW 1: E, Koehler, B. Phillips, M. Burgy, R. Lesh, S. Seaburn, C, Bowser, N. Marbott, N. Pollock, B. Polen, B. Ferren, N. Adams. ROW 21 C. Rowley, C. Cairns S. Haaqer, V. Gheen, N. Bowser, M. Stine, R. Safron C. Amos, I. lollill. BOW 3: I. Griffith, E. Edwards, B Phillips, I. Pollock, F. Dayton, D. Marburger, H. Gates L. Sm.th, I. Roshonq, L, Rollins, R. Castanien, D. Gar- rison. ROW 4: Mrs. McQueen, W. Caron, I. Alherry. P. Hunter, R. Smith, B. Gilbert, C. Fields, L. Worthington. B. Scarpuzzi, R. Miller, L. Terrett, D, Snider, R. Hanzo. ROW 5: P. Kramer, L. Brumbauqh, D. Harris, R. Hind' marsh, K. Fiie, D. Wilhelm, W. Medley, R. Bower. G. Skipper, M. Henderson, R. Poole. W. Hall. BOYS' CHORUS ROW l: Mrs. McQueen, I. Griiliths, R. Phillips. I. Pol' lock, F. Dayton, L. Rollins, B. Castanien. D. Garrison. ROW 2: R. Edwards, W. Caron, I. Alberry, P. Hunter B. Miller, D. Marburger, L. Terrett, D. Snider, H. Gates. ROW 3: C. Fields, P, Kramer, B. Hindmarsh, R. Smith. D. Hodge, G. Skipper, W. Hall, I. Roshong, L. Smith. BOW 4: L. Brumbaugh, D. Harris, K. Fife, L. Worthing- ton, D. Wilhelm, B. Medley, R. Bowers, M. Henderson, R. Poole. GIRLS' GL ROW 1: I. McMillen, B. Ferren, B. Lanning, B. Wagner, B. Phillips, B. Polen, D. Zeck. ROW Z: I. Alexander. S. Barto, I. Raines, S. Morris, E. Koehler, I. Morris, S. Castanien. ROW 3: R. Doerschuk, I. Bennett, C. Lewis, Lesh. B. Karns, P. Drabik, M. Irey. ROW 4: C. Amos . Bowser, M. Burgy, I. Iolliff, M. Stine, B. Phillips Seaburn. ROW 5: R. Sairon. C. Rowley, C. Cairns . Burris, N. Babik, S, Haaqer, V. Gheen. The Girl's Glee Club is composed of Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior girls. From this group a Senior and Iunior qirl's trio is formed, These girls represent the group in the area contests. The principle work oi the year for the Glee Club is preparing tor the Fiesta in May. OFFICERS R. Scrtron, Mrs. McQueen, V. Gheen M Stine I omplimvnls of .WrQu0vn Sign and Lighting Inv. I8 EE CLUB ROW 1: I. Smith, I. Kereakos, D. Denning, S. Willis M. Rice, D. Zeck. S. Haines. ROW 2: V. Bennett, R. Hester, F. Graham, S. Uhl. I. Raines, E. Fitch, S. Balo, L. Neel, R. Cusma. ROW 3: T. Easterday, I. Polen I. Diotale, B. Morton, A. Larson, F. Gicie, S. Babic, M Icardi, I. Dedmon, H. Baroni, B. Chaney, H. Hayes, I. Thomas, E. Crick, I. Edwards, I. Denkhaus. M. Caron, S. Stahler, P. Hookway. OFFICERS Mrs. McQueen. F. Graham, D. Zeck, F. Gicie. G7 Compliments of qW1'QuP0n Sign and Lighting lnr. FRESHMAN CHORUS ROW 1: E. Kitzmiller, D. Fcrrver, B. Hockensmith, I. M. Kovesci. I. Rice, N. Mcrrbott, D. Strobel, S. Tilton. Sickufoose, M. Sickcrioose, E. Robinson. N. Adams. I. ROW 3: B. Deremer, S. Bedncrz, I. Rotor, B. Fleck. Ecksmith. ROW 2: C. Amos, C. Berger, I. McFadden, L. Larsen, I. Thomas, C. Yohe. The I-'reshmcrn Chorus boosts ol cz trio, crlso. These girls sung for the Friendship C1ub's formal initiation. OFFICERS M. Kovesci, Mrs. McQueen, E. Kitzmiller, N. Mcrrbott 20 EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS HOW 1: I. Lloyd, H. Woodlock, V. Rojice. E. Easterday L. Miller, S. Vogt, H. McMil1er1, B. Kirkbride. ROW 2 L. DeCamp, T, Stutler, S, Gordon, S. Ballos, I. Prysock G. Schuster, I. Kleptach, M. Young. ROW 3: R. Barto, F. Rowland, B. Wood, P. Fctshbaugh, H. Downin, R Shrider, K. Pollock, D. Snyder. ROW 4: M. Waldroup R. Barnes, P. Ehret, D. Thomas, P. McFarland. M, Ake C. Shew, I. McFarren, D. Walter. ROW 5: C. Morris D. Baum, H. Utsler, H. Greavu, C. McLean, B. Trego S. Poole, A. Kellicker. The Eighth Grade Chorus has formed a gir1's trio. The project of the year is the Fiesta. A biq feature of the year's activities was entertaining at the Booster Cfuo. OFFICERS ROW 1: I. Espenschied, Mrs. McQueen, D Thomas. ROW 2: C. McLean, L. Miller. L. DeCamp. SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS ROW l: B. Pattison, H, Burris, R. Harris, D. Snyder, T. Fink, M. Grohl, N. Mayer, C. Allen. ROW 2: V. Wilkin- son, M. Woodlock, G. Frank, N. Fry, S. Diamond, Z. Decker, W. Karns, S. Long, W. Iacobs. ROW 3: I. Roll- ins, D. Miller, L. Lehmiller, F. Wilson, N. Larsen, I. Iol' liif, G. Strobel, I. Nupp. ROW 4: I. Weiler, B. Sponsell- er, D. Dennis, P, Kintigh, I. Thomas, M. Filliez, R. Adams, B. Knox. This group of young voices is being prepared lor the senior choir, The pari they're given in the Fiesta is the main highlight ol the year. is cz' i OFFICERS N. Fry, G. Frank, D. Dennis, Mrs. McQueen IN THE SAME BOAT if .L ROW 1: L. Brumbuuqh, I. Pollock, D. Garrison, I. Rosh- ong, G. Skipper. ROW 2: R. Poole, M, Stine, I. Polen, C. Yohe, M. Burgy, R. Safran, L. Terrett. ROW 3: L. i 1 i Q 23 F l S 2 fl . 5 f 'T l 5 . K 5 fi Q . . Y fr h l 'l A -4 ima f I 2 - 1 . . A i f F Worthington, C. Amos, T. McDonald. N. Bowser, W. Medley, I. Raines. What could be more restful than a nice quiet cruise on a yacht? That's what Mrs. Mercer thought when she sianed up her son and daughter, Adam and Eve, for the trip on the well-to-do Captain Von EIdo's ship, She, of course, went along because the Captain held a rather special interest for her. What started out to be a peaceful vacation turned into a state of mad confusion when Adam dressed as Eve, and Eve as Adam, to win the heart of Carolyn and Toby Wellman. Naturally, in due time things simmered down and Adam got Carolyn, Eve got Toby, and Mrs. Mer- ETJ won the affections of Captain Von o. W '-v-vw MAJORETTES S. Secxburn, G. Hershey, R, Lesh. S. Haines, T. Pyles, S. Ebermcn, N. Mccrbott, C. Bowser C. Lewis, D. Zeck, B. Ferren, M. Irey, F. Gicie. Compliments of .Wc'Crvvry Krvighbaum Funvral Honw 24 COLOR GUARD B. Evans, C. Cairns, N. Bowser, E. Wyatt. A CONCERT HOW l: S. Chabot, S, Haager, ROW Z: L. Wyatt, D Clouse. ROW 31 I, Crisp, E. Fields, H. Leighton, B. Mort on, I. Smith, I. Morris. ROW 4: I. Kitzmiller, C. Rowley ROW 5: C. Ferren, B. Lanning, H, Wheeler, S. Barto, S. Uhl, L, Block, R. Block, C. McLean, R. Deckerd. W. Ward, C. Rice, C. Berger, P. Denkhaus, T. Wenger D. Shelter. ROW 6: B. Lanninq, M. Kovesci, E. Crick D. Stahl, P. McFarland, L, Rollins, C. Poole, I. Mclfacl den, Mr. Heist, G, McFarland, R. Hanze, D. Kitzmiller E. Koehler, M. Ake. 5 DIRECTOR, MR. HEIST The Concert Band has, as it's main project, a big- ger and better instrumental Spring Concert each year. This year they have sponsored a concert by the Ohlo BAND t mtrhrs- - ROW 1: M. Irey, C. Cairns, B. Ferren. ROW 2: T. Easter- day, B. Phillips, C. Sheline, D. Barber, E. Kitzmiller. I. Morris. ROW 3: E. Wyatt, N. Adams, I. Matz, C. Horst. ROW 4: I. Rice, R. Iohnson, D. Meek, R. Souders A. Furney, R. Allen, D. Wilhelm, I. Denkhaus, P. Shei ,1,Q 5. ...Elf li. s . 5 fgi Q t ,g 5 Q. 5 . . f f I. ifgi I me if I 2 I 7 line, L. Smith, L. Brumbaugh. ROW 5: R. Poole. C. Shal- fer, I. Stokes. F. Dayton, D. Lewis, D. Farver, G. Grel- la, B. Wilson, L. Booth, I. McFarren, C. Walters, E. Mucci, I. Pollock, S. Castanien, I. Gauze. University Band in our auditorium. A number of stu- dents participate in the music contests each spring, and many have brought laurels to our alma mater. MANAGERS: R. YUTZEY, D. HARRIS IUNIOR I r I I l ROW l: P. Eiler, B. Nevius, B. Pattison, N. Lehmiller. C. Steigerwalcl, D. Murphy, R. Harris, M. Bennett, R. D. Wharton, L. Lehmiller, E. Perez, G. Fran ', B. Wilssn. Harris, I. Walter, I. Prysock, C. Hall, E. Easterday, H. Greavu. R. Barnes. BOW 2: R. Phillips, S. Brenner, T. Statler, I. Decker, R. Iones, W. Strobel, V. Wilkinson. Ulm! The Iunior Band is an elementary branch oi the Concert Band. Students are trained here for their work 1 1 4 BAND ROW 3: L. Syler. G. Stoner. M. Noll. P. Vernier. E. T. Lutz. D. Ashley, F. Hunter, D. Miller. R. Moore Garner, Z, Deckerd, Mr. Heist, G. Schuster, I. Wendell. B. Sponselier. H. Iolliff, T. Fink, D. Snyder, B. Braden, M. Wheeler, in the Concert Band. The big event of the year for these youthful musicians is the Spring Concert. 29 DANCE BAND ROW l: L. Smith, L. Brumbaugh, E. Fields, B. Allen, A. Fumey, D. Meek, R. Souders, S, Chabot, I. Matz, S. Haager, C. Rowley, T. Wenger, R. Iohnson. ROW 3: D. Clouse. N. Adams. ROW 2: I. Pollock, I. Gauze, Mr. Heist, R. Hanze, I. Polen, C. Amos. INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES , . x TOP LEFT: E. Fields, S. Hanger, C. Rowley, L. TOP RIGHT: D. Meek, R. Allen, A. Furney. IRIGHTI N. Adams Wyaff. ILEFTI C. Cairns, J. Morris, B. Ferren, C. Rowley, J. Matz, L. Brumbaugh, L, Smith, E. Fields. E. Kitzmiller. 30 the day, around. ccks, no doubt. F QTKBALL X ff mx my ARMY 1513, 1NAVY mx 0 Q U MQVQU wif sf gx L11 ,L 53 COACHES 1 - 5 'Ku V? 4' .3 ,gf . Coach Charles Red Ash has completed his tenth year as head football and basketball coach at South High. After guiding the football team to a 6-2-l record, he piloted the basketball team to a commendable I0-4 record. These figures are ample proof of his successful athletic season at South High. Coach Ed Welker is in his second year as assistant football coach and men- tor of Freshman Basketball. Dale Haverstock is coach of Freshman Football and Jr. High Basketball. He is also football scout. This is Mr. Weiss' second year as faculty manager. He is the one who schedules the games, hires the officials, and handles the finances. We salute you, Mr. Weiss, for a job ,well done again this year. 32 VARSITY C. Lewis, D. Zeck, B. Ferren. M. L. Irey, F. Gicie. RESERVE W 1: I. Sickczfoose, S. Tilton. ROW 2: P. Baum, M, Kovesci, C. Yoh 33 y zz lg' D Q mf mf' . ,ff I gf IAY BUNGA RD BONNIE WELL THOMPSON N f DON SPON SELLER GLEN GRIFFITH EBERHART DAN GICIE N Q VV ,, ii: 4 .Q., f Lex f W 7 fa ju!!! BILL BRILL Compliments of W'-R Sports 34 Q3 i A I E LEE DANCY F LARRY KREBS af N, 'fi xx im iii LARSEN CLYDE LARKE 35 Stow South 13 W ooster 14 Tommo 38 Mansiieki Madison 0 Wesiem Reserve Academy '38 D 53 Orrvme 8 Louisvme 13 C32 Canton Cenkrczk Ccxihcw: XA man Canton Leh TOM v Bon SCARPUZZI Com . ., Pllmems Bon Hmm of Sportsman Haven 35 ART IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW 1: B. Brill, D, Griffiths, R. Scarpuzzi, T. Leo. D. I. McLean, I. Stokes, T, Frank, I. Larsen, Coach Welker. Sponseller, R. Hindmarsh, L. Thompson, K. Fife, G. Gril- ROW 3: D, Dancy, I. Dedmon, H. Roberts, E, Eberhart. fith, L. Krebs, L. Daricy. ROW 2: Mr. Baker, Coach Ash, R. Miller, C. Larke, R. Griffith, A. Kovesci, D. Gicie. C. West, I. Haney, D. Tartaglio, L. Walker, H. Wise, F, Cush, T. Brothers. I, Bunqard, E, White, C. Cunningham, M. Henderson. VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW 1: C. Larke, F. Cush, I. Stokes, I. Haney, C. West, ROW 3: Coach Ash, D. Dancy, H. Wise, R. Hindermarsh. A. Kovesci. ROW 2: L. Walker, E. Eberhart, T. Brothers, D, Tartcrglio, I. Dedmon, T. Frank. R. Griffith, R. Miller, H, Roberts, D. Gicie. E. White. South I8 Cuyahoga Falls 12 South I3 Massillon Z6 36 IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL ROW 1: I. Thomas, S. Nevel. L. Gerzina, I. Griffiths. l. Kleptoch. Couch Haverstock. ROW 3 C Dyer W I. May, R. Poole, D. Snider. ROW 2: I. May. R. Toulson. Bordner. R- Ecremeni. R. Forinqer. D Koehler H Sal G. Brown. T. Dyer. A. Changet, L. Ferrell, D. Madden. ewsky. L. Tooker. R. Strong. H. Dmbxck M Long C Griffilh. SOUTH Opponent 0 Edmund Jones 30 0 Louisville 9 0 Central Catholic 30 7 Jackson 26 37 VARSITY South Opponent 4l Youngstown Ursuline 46 48 Central Catholic 46 67 Wellsville 42 39 Warren 35 53 New Philadelphia 55 52 Toronto 50 58 Western Reserve Academy 44 37 Akron St. Mary's 35 Compliments of Buckhill Conrrvte Products Company 38 BASKETBALL SOUTH OPPONENT S4 Steubenville 55 48 Ashland 45 42 New Philadelphia 43 56 Galion 42 47 Louisville 46 69 Chaney 46 TOURNAMENT 49 Alliance 59 Compliments of Wiseman's Service Station 39 VARSITY BASKETBALL E ROW 1: D. Gicie, A. Kovesci, D. Snider. L. Walker, C. Larke, D. Fife. ROW 2: Couch Ash, L. Thompson, G. Griffiths, A. Bungard, R. Miller, L. Krebs. Absent: G. Walters. E, White. Faced with the possibility of only 2 re- turning regulars, Coach Ash, after a slow start, quickly molded a five which finished re- gular season play with the best record in the county. Paced by veteran All County center Jay Bungard, they compiled a formidable 'IO- 4 record. Our season record rated us a seeded 40 position in the tournament, but again dreams for a State title were wiped from our eyes when we were beaten by Alliance in our first game at the new Memorial Field House. Although next year's squad must make up for exper- ience with courage, we still have hopes for a winning season and tournament victories next year. RESERVE BASKETBALL ROW 1: R. Griffith, C. Griffith, A. Kovesci, R. Iohnson. C. Larke. D. Snider. ROW Z: D. Lewis, H. Wise, H. Roberts, W. Hall, Coach Ash. South Opponent 34 Western Reserve Academy 23 44 Central Catholic 35 49 Steubenville 34 4l Wellsville 34 45 Ashland 46 26 Warren 29 35 New Philadelphia 45 39 New Philadelphia 26 46 Galion 29 37 Akron St. Mary's 33 43 Louisville 47 Behind every athletic team there is always somebody who has to do the dirty work such as cleaning the shoes, storing equip- ment, and cleaning up the lock- er room. This was the job of Dick, Archie, and Les. They re- ally kept the teams moving this year. R. Rohrer. A. Rohrer, L. Ferrell. 4l FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ROW 1: W. Caron, D. Copeland, E. Mucci, L. Ferrell, E. Edwards, D. Reichard, ROW 2: coach Welker, D. Snider, 1. Thomas, D. Shelter, c. Walters, W. Hall, C. Grimm. South Opponent 24 Central Catholic 28 38 Massillon Edmund Jones 52 34 East Sparta 35 34 Alliance Broadway 21 40 Lehman 38 38 Alliance Broadway I9 28 Central Catholic 32 35 Lehman 38 40 Massillon Lorin Andrews 42 42 I UN IOR HIGH BASKETBALL ROW 1: R. Woodlock. D. Madden, L. Gerzine, G. Brown, R. Kirkbride, R. Fry, R. Neff. T. Wenger, R. Reynolds H. Iolliff, B. Strouble. HOW 2: Coach Huverstock, Mgr. Mgr. C. Dyer. South Opponent 21 Belle Stone 20 18 Cherry 37 36 Lehman 52 21 East Canton 37 54 Burns 25 16 East Canton 29 38 Market 41 44 East Sparta 33 36 Edgefield 33 31 East Sparta 29 32 Genoa 25 39 East Sparta 25 25 Richville 26 43 an TOP ROW: Gwenny Hershey, Maid of Honor: Ioan Alexander. Queen. Thelma Pyles, Carolee Bowser, Barber Ferren, Nancy Marbott. 46 Xr, Nl. N... rhyd d p dr gh h h INTOTHEFIELD Md G11 f d B b d I g p f th g - N b d th W S? 1+ :- ovb m I 0 f Q Ov :O 'O f Nr 'O Ill Q J YES if! f-QLEOX I FV If CQQ7f ' s .L -XfS.'5px,.-,, WEE! . I XR... 47 ui. ia. .il avi ua sn uv P. Fink, B. Ferren. B. Fell- er, R. Hester, S, Barto, S. Brown, I. Cusmo, I. Kerecikos. ROW 2: M. Blind, F. Gicie, B. Burns. V. Bennett, E. Koehler, A, Hurless, S. Cdstcmien, S. Haines, M. Irey, P. Drubick, B. Kurns, S. Bolo, E. Crum, C. Boron. ROW 3: P. Hookway, M. Grohcxm, M. Icardi, E. Crick, I Dict- mond, N. Eckinger, R. Dickinson, H. Elliott, E. Fitch, N. Horst, M. Crisp, S. Bcxbics, F. Cush, D. King, O. Howard. ROW 4: I. Denkhczus, D. Burris, G. Best. D. Hager. C. Fields, C. Iohnson, F. Dayton, R. DiNordo, I. House, P. Kramer, O. Brechbuler, I. Gauze, C. Cairns. B. Coon- ey. ROW 5: S. Bice, D. Dcmcy, T. Dailey, I. Filliez, D. cordi, I. Dedmon, R. Bcironi, B. Chcmey, H. Hayes, I. Cotly, I. Dennis, I, Haney. 1 1 gf 2 .lf fill.: . nv.,-A A-I lv. ill N. .. 5: ., 1, 3 I xa 3 5 l 5 -N Q. gv, iv ,vj ij-v ROW l: I. Marks, I. Smith, S. Uhl, I. Morris, B. Polen. M. Pickett, C. Poole, B, Lgnning, B. Phillips, E. Wilcles. ROW 2: H. Leighton, F. Showalter, H. Wolford, F. Paul' ine, S. Peterson, C. Meiser, B. Morton, L. Neel, I. Stark. D, McCc1ulley, W. Law, I. Thomas, L. Pope, R. Rohrez. ROW 3: L. Terrett, I, Peterson, M. Poole, A. Larsen. R. Lesh, D. McMillen, I. We-over, C. Workman, T. Rod' gers, I. Throckmorton, B. Scott, R. Rodgers, A. Rohrer. T. Rodriguez. ROW 4: P. Sigmund, I. lVIc'tz, H. Stoetzer. D. Meek, L. Walker, S. Stcihler, N. Schroeter, C. Rowley, Y. Ycmders, S. Witter, I, Stephenson. ROVV 5: D. Tur- toglio, H. Wise, R. Mcxrgucirdt, R. Miller. E. Vernier. C. West, G. Wolters, G. McFarland. FIELD MANEUVERS . . f Field maneuvers are worse lhon most think- You carry all bul lhe kitchen sink. j K Q X i i' K7 lfhxk President ...........v Barbara Ferren hi l Vice President ---.- --- Dick Rohrer P' Secretary-Treasurer . ..... Frances Gicie ' We started the year oft right with our sponsors, Mr. Kiplinger and Miss Seanor. The activi- ties that helped fill our treasury were our four skating parties, our paper drive, and the collecting of tax stamps. The biggest thrill we had was the ordering of our class rings. That takes us up another notch, for we'Il be juniors soon. l l e e -H Y 49 ROW 1: P. Denkaus, I. Green, M. Culp, M. Cunningham, I. Barclay, F. Collett, I. Bracken, A. Bertram. ROW 2: R. Finley, G. Byrd, D. Barber, S. Funk. D. Fetters, D. Clark, T. Easterday, B. Halter, R. Fulton, l. Bible. B. Gaskill, M. Dettinger. ROW 3: A. Boyles, B, Felton. C. Amos, S. Eberman, E. Fields, N, Bowser, C. Bowser. M. Caron, V. Gheen. ROW 4: C. Giaquinto, D. De:kerd. B. Brill, T. D. Briggs, W. Cairns. buhler, E. Ferry, A. S. Haager. S. Felton, B. Fry H. Gales. I. Hambach. R. Byers Brothers, D. Franklin. C. Bardine ROW 5: R. Griffiths, W. Brech Furney, R. Allen, T. Frank, D Gicie, R. Hardin, I. Allerton, E. Eberhart. Qi-he Q ROW 1: I, Raines, M. Rice, M. Marty, S. Willis, C Poole, A. Mullet, B, Phillips, B. Wagner. ROW 2: B Mossor, A. Lloyd, D. Zeck, E. Wyatt. M. Katich, E. Ku kich, I. Midcap, M. Scarpuzzi, I. Palmer, S. Seaburn. N. Pollock, E. Morgan. ROW 3: R. Souders, N. Stropki A. Hanze, H. Hurst, G. Hershey, I. Iollilf, C. Shirey 50 P. Woodburn, I. Treacle, B, Hindmarsh. ROV! 4: I Stokes, D, Harris. R. Iudy, R. Yutzey, K. Thomas, R. Mc- Farland, I. McWhorter, R. Iohnson, I. Schlup, A. Kov- esci. ROW 5: D. Wilhelm, G. Prosser. H. Thompson, B. Unkeier, C. Larl-ze, H, Roberts, M. Miller. OVERSEAS P+- Troining is over, the homeworlbs oll done, Now overseas for cz lillle more lun. fi 451 TNQ af, During the past school year, the Junior Class with Mr. McCune and Mrs. Lhota as our sponsors, has been very active. The first project of the class was sponsoring the crowning of the annual Football Queen. The Junior Class play Good Night Ladies was a great success. The main event of the year was the .lunior-Senior Prom, featuring a banquet before the dance. Our class officers were Art Kovesci, Presidentg Don Harris, Vice-Presi- dentj and Gwenny Hershey, Secretory and Treasurer. -N-il: tl lil SI f 0 CHAIR CREW When they asked for maintnance engineers We were the ones to be volunteers. ,rg '..1' sffaq, -2.-?f X 7 Kick si The Chair Crew is a service organization designed to set up ond remove chairs for assembly programs, help with athletics, and to do general work around the school. ROW 1: H. Wolford, D. Reynolds, H. Nevel. S. Roach, Stark, I. Wildes, B. Foringer, D. Beck, G. Harmon D. Griffith, C. Workman. ROW 2: D. Gauze, G. Rhodes, ROW 4: I. Noll. I. Stephenson, I. Dedmon, W. Hall, W D. Dancy, D. Zeck, D. Morrison, H. Lutz. ROW 3: G. Ball, Mr. Frank. 52 OPERATGRS SPECIAL SERVICE When ifs movie time were the big wheels, ,Xe For were the boys who wind the reels. ff! J Sdn Q 5 O0 IM Q9 0 FW N 1 2 gl 147 l I 'i Ca t 1 l g 3 X L0 X -, C Our purpose is to bring movies of industrial as well as entertainment types for assemblies for the students and faculty oi Canton South. Throughout the winter months we have maintained noon movies tor those students desiring to see them. ROW l: W, Ball, D. Zucal, I. Wildes, E. Mikundcx, D. E. Edwards, L, Moore. ROW 4: I. Duffy, I. Hause. I. Tabellion, W. Hall. ROW 2: I. Funk, A. Hanze, H. Peterson. B. Iudy, R. Baker, R. LeMunyon. D. Beck, Leighton, W. Ward, N. Richards, R. Shortland, I. Ste- H. Salewsky, R. Wagner. ROW 5: G. Stark, I. Shaifer, phenson, R. Wolford, Mr. Kiplinger. ROW 3: C. Randall, I. Stephenson, K. Heid, R. Foringer, B. Braden. M. Long, I. Iudy, R. Sherry, I. Lewitzke, E. Strader. 53 LIBRARY When training days oer and youre in the sack, We come bouncing over your aching back. PLANS TRAINING P. S T. ... my xfin le, X mmm A c ,A 3 A 'Qi - Q The Library Club strives to cultivate the desire and form the habit of reading, to experience student librarians, to provide the teachers with supplementary materials for their subjects, and to cultivate respect tor books. We have two main activities throughout the school year: a Christmas Party, and a picnic at the end oi the year. HOW 1. D. Myers, I. Smith, R. Finley, F. Showalter, I. Funk, B. Miller, M. Cunningham. ROW 2: B. Scott. P. Denkhaus, V. Bennett, P. Fink. F. Collett, A. Larsen. E. Morgan, D. Clark. ROW 3: A. Lloyd, N. Pollock, B. Mossor, I. Bennett, R. Lee, D. Clapper, E. Kinsinger, S. Funk, Mrs. Meyer. ROW 4: C. Meiser, E. Fitch, S Bice, E. Gaskill, S. Babiks, S. Stahler, F. Arnett, B. Fel- ton, D. Fetters. ROW 5: B, Gaskill. S. Felton, I. Denk- haus, B. Cooney, I. Stephenson, N. Babik, I. Allerton. L. Barnes, I. Hause. 1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS K. P'S, We bake and stew, as Kitchen Police, Just biding our time till chow iines cease. 2 A F. H. A. OFFICERS of i n Miss Sellers, S. Funk. I. Barclay, B. Wagner. M. Caron. Mrs. McNutt. The purpose of this club is to work for good homes, families, and community life by promoting a growing appreciation ot the joys and the satisfactions oi homemaking. Events included the formal initiation and dinner in honor of our new members. a bake sale. a scavenger hunt to collect food for the White Gift Box, and a field trip to a local bakery. ROW 1: S. Funk. T. Easterday, M. Dettinger, D. Ho- M. Knox, B. Miller. ROW Z: C. Poole, I. Barclay, I haugh, M. Caron, M. Hayden, A. Boyles, I. Thomas, Dunitson, B. Phillips, B. Wagner, B. Burns. Compliments of .Wu-Way Super Market 55 MONITORS ,A. .- 1.- - ' .gf 'T'lI' ID Itlltt I OUT To LVNCQ- Lau- K GUARD Who goes there? Step up and show your pass! We're in charge here, and none of your sass. Under the direction of Mr. McLaughlin, the monitors do a fine job of keeping hall trattic in order and main- tain generably clanliness and orderliness in the halls throughout the day. ROW 1: D. Barber, G. Byrd, B. Evans, M. Neiswanqer. I. I. Smith, M. Whalen, I. Ecksmith, D. Farver, I. Mc- Millen. ROW 2: G. Bratton, C. Morris, S. Maxwell, P. Baum, S. Bednarz, M. Sickatoose, G. Groves, M. Deck- man, B. Deremer. ROW 3: W. Earls, P. Griffin, B. Fowl- er, B. Halter, V. Lloyd, D. Clapper, E. Kinsinger, R. Lee B. Fleck, D. Myers. ROW 4: V. Funk, D. Hobaugh, M. Knox, D. Hardin, H. Gates, B. Gaskill, M. Burgy, N. Mar- bott, L. Arnold, M. Fry. M. Mercurio. ROW 5: S. Weaver, I. Rotar, C. Horst, M. Rice, L. Andrews, I. Angelo, I. McFadden, C. Berger, I. Rice. ROW 6: I. Edwards, E. Pyles. C. Strouble, H. Hupp. P. Hookway. P. Hunter, L. Bechtel, M. Marty. FREMORE Non Coms as hard os nails all day Like all good boys need time to ploy. NON-COMS f 4 fa I i is i 5 I n Jeff il ...V The purpose oi this organization is to promote the welfare of the Freshman and Sophomore boys. This is possible through athletics, parties, and programs with guest speakers. Its guiding principle is to develop the best qualities of young Christian manhood. ROW 1: L. Lehmiller, I. Pollock. I. Griffiths, N. Ecking- er, R. Sherry, I. Lewitzke, R. Rodgers. ROW 2: W. Ward A. Hanze, I. Alberry, R. Shortlcmd. A. Changet, D. Har ris, R. Rohrer. ROW 3: Mr. Limbert, A. Mucci, E. Ed- wards, P. Hunter, D. Hager, H. Diamond, I. Peterson D, McMillen, L. Pope. ROW 4: I. Throckmorton, I. Hause D. Marburger, D. Snider, I. Matz, L. Terrett, F. Dayton, B. Scott, L. Ferrell. ROW 5: T. Rodriguez, R. Baroni, D. Meek, D. Lewis, I. Cofiey, D. Shefier, R. Scott, A. Rohrer. ROW 6: I. Thomas, I. Stephenson, R. Poole, C. Walters, E. White, G. McFarland, E. Vernier, I. Shaffer. HI-Y OFFICERS BOVV l: D. Wilhelm, T. Leo, R, Hindmarsh ROW Z: D. Sponseller, I. McLean, Mr. Rieqer, G. Skipper. I-H,Y o. C, S. A good non-com may meet his fore Being an officer candidate. CANDIDATQ X WW ! ' l , Q gy., x0 .1 .z ,JL fic: Dos This year the Hi-Y sponsored two student assem- blies, sold refreshments at sports events and the Senior Hi-Y team won the basketball league championship at the North Canton Community Building. ROW 1: K. Thomas, I. Treacle, D, Buckle, H. Hurst, P. McCartney, B. Castanien, D. Garrison. ROW 2: B. Miller, B, Scarpuzzi, T. Brothers, K. Heid, R. Yutzey, I. McWhorter, E. Ferry, Mr. Rieger. ROW 3: B. Hindmarsh, L. Brumbaugh, A. Furney, B. Allen, R. Iohnson, D. Har- ris, I. Roshong, L. Smith. ROW 4: I. Crisp, I. McLecm, L. Worthington, I. Stokes, D. Gicie, A. Koveski, D. Clouse, D. Sponseller. ROW 5: G. Skipper, T. McDonald, R. Bittler, D. Wilhelm, L. Thompson, T. Leo, E. Barr. COMPANION WAC NON-COMS ROW 1: Y. Yanders, K. Butts, D. Denning, I. Smith, P. Fink, I. Marks, B. Lanning, B. Ferren. ROW 2: E. Koehler, B. Phillips, S. Uhl, B. Feller, M. lrey, S. Cas- tanien, I. Morris, S. Haines, I. Stark. ROW 3: N. Schroet- er, C. Meiser, P. Drabick, H. Elliott, M. Pickett, I. Dia- Shes gentle as a little bomb That creature called a WAC non-com. mond, E. Crum, W. Law, B. Karns. ROW 4: E. Crick. B. Morton, M. Graham, M. Icardi, S. Babics, E. Fitch. R. Lesh, M. Pool, C. Cairns, B. Cooney. ROW 5: L. Neel. A. Larsen, N. Horst, F. Gicie, D. Burris, C. Rowley, P. Hookway, S. Witter, S. Stahler. The purpose oi this club is to build a fellowship Events included a picnic, a mother-daughter banquet. of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing a religious service, a guest speaker for assembly. in our common life, ideals of personal and social living. White Gift program, and the annual Sweetheart Dance. ROW l: E. Kitzmiller, B. Hockensmith, M. Whalen, R. McCollum, D. Hodge, I. Smith, B. Miller. ROW 2: I. Eck- smith, S. Maxwell, S. Bednarz, I, Sickafoose, S. Tilton, S. Tourdot, L. Bechtel, D. Strobel, P. Hunter. ROW 3: B. Deremer, B. Evans, P. Baum, H. Barr, C. Berger, M. Sickatoose, H. Mercurio, D. Hobaugh, I. McFadden. ROW 4: I. Rice, N. Marbott, R. Alborn, C. Horst, M. Knox, M. Hayden, B. Fowler, M. Kovesci, C. Yohe, B. Gaskill. FRIENDSHIP WAC O. C. S. ef yd fig N For a lady nonvcom who likes to rule Q , . . S- U'-, ff There s always a chance or officer s school. ' L rl? 6' .7 l N - J '9 lx b...,l..lj s .N The purpose ot this club is to build a fellowship ,IL of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life, ideals of personal and social living. Monthly programs were based on topics oi student interest. Other events included an annual visit to Fairmont Children's Home, an Easter assembly, the Friendship H-Y Banquet, and the Sweetheart Dance. ROW 1: I. McMi1len, E. Hockensmith, B. Scott, S. Mor- E. Wyatt, R, Fulton, B. Mossor, T. Pyles, D. Kitzmiller ris, B. Phillips, R. Cusma. ROW 2: S. Chabot, F. Graham, H. Doerschuk, Miss Sellers, ROW 4: I. Diotale, I. Polen D. Barber, D, Zeck, M, Rice, M. Marty, I. Alexander, M. Stine, G. Hershey, C. Amos, C. Bowser, N. Bowser I. Kitzmiller. ROW 3: N. Babik, C. Ferren, M, Stephan, R. Safron, L. Wyatt. 60 STUDENT COUNCIL When censors cut the secrets out There's little left to read about. L. FR ' : ? 94 1 7 1 S I Il E L1 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS i ROW 1: Mrs. McNutt. F. Graham. I. McLean, D. Sponseller. ROW 2: Mr. McCune. Mr. Rieger. Mr. Young. The purpose of the Student Council is to help general morale and to improve teacher-student relc- tions. The main activity throughout the year was scheduling a Tag Day for the students and faculty. 17 ROW 1: B. Butts, I. Kleptach, R. Sherry, S. Tilton, K. D. Harris, I. McClean, D. Sponseller. I. Peterson. Absent Pollock. ROW Z: F. Graham. I. Iolliff. M. Graham, R. were M. Culp and E. Haines. Hindmarsh, P. Hunter, I. Palmer. ROW 3: P. McCartney, 61 IUNIOR RED CROSS RED CROSS Whoter your trouble theyre first with aid, More willing servants never were mode. J I Vlrit IJ lil RED CROSS OFFICERS T. McDonald, M. Irey, R. Lesh, R. Hindmarsh, Mrs. Weiler. The purpose of the Iunior Red Cross is to promote the annual membership campaign at the school, and to build interest in Red Cross activities. Our chief activ- ities are to collect articles for deprived families over- seas. ROW 1: B. Sponseller, L. Rollins, I. Lloyd, R. Hindmarsh. ROW 3: Mrs. Weiler, S. Hanger, L. Worthington, T. Mc ROW 2: N. Adams, S. Unketer, M. L. Irey, R. Lesh. Donald, I. Edwards. 62 Qi THESPIANS USG These players give us a really good show. Whenever the morale gets pretty low 3 vt ' o Xl 9 Q5 L Our purpose is to know the drama on stage, back- stage, lights, costume, make-up, stagecratt, self express- ion in actions and words and declamation. The Thes- pian Club has conducted cr paper drive and presented four one-act plays during the Spring, including a con- test play at Kent State. ROW 1: L. Wyatt, C. Ferren, T. Pyles, D. Kitzmiller, Sponseller, D. Garrison. ROW 3: F. Graham, I. Polen, I. Kitzmiller, S. Chabot. ROW 2: I. Roshong, I. McLean. M. Stine, N. Babik, R. Salton, M. Burgy, Miss Gemmill. G. Skipper, L. Worthington, T. McDonald, E. Barr, D. 63 HONOR SOCIETY Army intelligence is our job- With enemy secrets we play hob. Ellis S .LP 3 HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: F. Graham, J. Roshong, ' T. McDonald, N. Babik. The four principles of the National Honor Society- resent our Honor Society for the coming year. Each Scholarship. Leadership. Character. and Service-are student must meet the qualifications of the four princi- guides to membership in the Canton South chapter. ples before he is considered for membership. Our goal This year we had fifteen members carried over from is high, but by following our motto, TRUTH IS LIGHT, last year. and at our induction service on March 2, we can achieve it. 1951, we initiated one senior and seven juniors to rep- gs 5 et-xftlfm, g y -wiasgiift 5 K it S t 'E TS.- , 3 if 4' qw. f i t 2 f g i Q Fm g s 2 -is L A . t 5 ROW l: T. Pyles, R. Safron, F. Graham, J. Roshong, N. Donald, L. Worthington, P. McCartney, Mrs. McQueen. Babik, S. Chabot, J. Kitzmiller, M. Stine. ROW 2: Mr. ROW 3: G. Skipper, E. Fields, S. Haager, G. Hershey, C. R.eger, D. Deuker, D. Clause, J. Crisp, E. Barr, T. Mc- Amos, J. Jolliff, R. Fulton, A. Kovesci. 64 LATIN CLUB INTERPRETERS . 'W CN 6 s ,f - -., L .t INTERPRETERS Whatever is said in foreign phrase We can translate within two days. LATIN CLLIB OFFICERS Mrs. Bright, L. Worthington, S. Tilton. E. Fields, C. Rowley. The purpose of our society is to keep alive the best of the old Roman cmd Greek civilizations. We presented a program of Christmas Carols in Latin for our school. This was also given over WHBC. and for the Red Cross Christmas party for children. Parents and faculty were quests at the second annual Latin Banquet presented in a Roman setting. with the students in Roman costume. ROW l: E. Kitzmiller, N. Adams, I. Cush, L. Bechtel C. Meiser. P. Kelly, B. Miller. ROW 2: D. Harris, S. Til- ton, S. Uhl, I. Stark, M. lrey, S. Tourdot, S. Castanien. Mrs. Bright. ROW 3: M. Burgy, C. Yohe, H. Barr, I. Al berry. L. Rollin, P. West, E. Fields, B. Morton. ROW 4: H. Lutz, I. Hause, I. Throckmorton, M. Graham, Y.Yc1nd- ers, R. Scott, D. Marburger, I. Matz. ROW 5: O. Howard, C. Rowley, S. Haager, T. McDonald, M. Henderson. L. Worthington, M, Murphy. IUNIOR POLICE We con fel! the army where to go Couse rhcwfs what M.P's. ore s'posed to know. M.P'S. Vi Y3' Q. HQ3 W ofIi1D 'J ff.. e- L , Our duty is to provide safety for those riding school buses cmd to control traffic ut the busy inter' section ot 41st Street and Route 8. We are controled through the Sheriffs Office cmd organized by the Student Council. ROW 1: R. Sponseller, R. Campbell. H. Iolliff, I. Fry B. Bolon, M. Wdldroup. ROW 2: Mr. Ferguson, O. De+ Angelo, B. Amon, I. Solby, C. Sctfron, I. Wildes, I. Funk, Mr. Wilson. ROW 3: L. Arnold, P. Baum, E. Hockensmith, I. Deckerd. I. Allen, L. Miller. R. Pcrblo ROW 4: P, Fcshbcrugh, R. Doerschuk, I. Bennett, P Hunte,r E. Wyatt, M. Burgy, R. Griffith, D. Griffith ROW 5: H. Mercurio, P. Eiler, I. Thomas, S. Stcxdler I. Denkhuus, I. Noll, D. Zeck. DISCHARGE BOARD x ' Q50 Sq For these long years how we have foiled ., In a world of hardships oft embroiled. Bur now we can bid farwell to thee, Sarge, . For we are geffing our army discharge. f I BOARD or EDUCATION Bud Syler, Glen Yohe Cclerkb, Howard Shew KPres.D, Charles Iolliff, Paul Barth, Howard Mottice 67 I ii ,,n N We'll win this war alone we one day said. 1 But wiser we grew, and was our face red When from our experience came this cue: ' There is so little done, so much to do. XB - L .nsvm y 'L il FRANCES s Q, GRAHAM With character and beauty as a combination, Frances is really quite ROSEMARIE the sensation. SAPRON With her pretty calf brown eyes She causes lots of the fellows sighs. Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Comp. 1 Pres. 2: Photo 2: NHS 3 4: Friend 3, V. Pres. 4 Cl. Treas. 4: Annual 4 Thesp. 4. I R. Cheer 1: Fr. Ch. 1: V. Cheer 2: St. Coun. 2, Sec. 4: Glee 2, 3. 4: Friend 3. Treas. 4: Cl. Treas. 3: Cl. Sec. 4: NHS 3, Treas. 4: Cl. Play 4: Thesp. 4. Seems like yesterday that we got our first glimpse of Canton South as shy and lost seventh-graders. Our Class President, Dan Griffiths, got us off to a good start. We began selling Christmas and everyday cards. Also made a little on the paper drive. Climaxed the year under our sponsors, Mrs. Watkins and Mr. Goerke, with a picnic. Our eighth grade was both a happy and a sad one. One of our well-liked classmates, Lu- cille Deckerd, passed away. We sold cards and DAVID GARRISON Since laughter makes the world qo aroun' Someone has to be a clown. Glee 1. 2, 3, 4: Voc. Play 1: Football 1: Cl. Play 3. 4: Dram. Pres. 3: Hi-Y 3. Pres. 4: Mix Ch. Pres. 4: Boys Ch. Pres. 4: Cl. V. Pres. 4: Mix Ch.: Thesp. Pres. 4: Annual 4. GEORGE SKIPPER Here's a guy who is supreme Ai leadership he's on the beam Glee 1, 2. 3, 4: NHS 4 Fr. H.-Y 1, V. Pres. 2: Cl Pres. 1. V. Pres. 2: Cl Pres. 2, 3, 4: Cl. Play 3 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Thesp. 4: An: nual 4. I M 1... tv-. collected tax stamps for a total sum of 5236.07 to start our high school days. Keep this up and we'll be millionaires! Our President was DavidGarrison. At last, High School! Our President, Don Mucci, kept things running smoothly. Increased our treasury by card sales, annual paper drive,and collecting tax stamps. Thelma Pyles was lContinued on page 791 Compliments of McKinley Pharmacy 68 I JOAN ALEXANDER Very nice, modest and meek No undue praise does she seek. Fr. Ch.: Lib. 1: Glee 2, 3, 4: Comp. 2: Friend 3, Sec'y 4 JAMES AUSTIN Happy-go-lucky, carefree and gay, He is like that all through the day. Baseball 2, 3: Football 2. 3: Lib. 2, 3. NANCY BABIK Always happy, with a laugh slightly bold, And underneath that, a heart ot pure gold. Glee 1, 2. 3, 4: Lib. 2, 4 Class Treas. 2: Debate 2, 3: NHS 3, 4: Dram. 3: Cl. Play 3, 4: Fried 3, 4: St. Coun. 3: Declam. 3, 4: Thesp. 4: Band Ann. 4. ELMER BARR ln a car that will somehow run Elmer is always lull ot lun Football 1: Dram 3: De- bate 3: NHS 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 3: Cl. Play 3, 4' Thesp. 4. X JENNIE BENNETT Her smile will easily disarm, For Iennie has a lot ot charm. Lib. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Photo 3: Ir. Pol. 4: Annual 4. ROBERT BOWER ln his ability to tell a pun, Bob can compete with anyone. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ch Crew 1. 1 GLENNA BRATTON Shirk a duty she would never, Besides this trait she's also clever. Hall Monitor 2, 4. JAMES BROWN A joke, a pun, a happy smile That's what makes I a day worthwhile. Football 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 4. FLEET BROWNING Fleet with his laugh and his hair so slick Almost never misses a trick. Chair Crew 1, 2: Glee 1: Library 2, 3, 4: Stage 3, 4. LAWRENCE BRUMBAUGH ln music he will always shine, His vcice is also very line Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dan. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee 1: Mix Ch. 2, 3, 4: Boys Quart. Z, 3: Dram 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Stage 3: Play 4: Thesp. 4. DONALD BUCKLE He seems rather shy and quiet, But' always ready to start a riot. Band 1, 2: Hall Mon. 2. 3: Fr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Hi-Y 3. 4. '11 1 t 0 MARJORIE BURGY We will long remember her laughter, For the present and ever alter Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Mix Ch. 1, 2, 3. 4: Comp. 1: Lib. 1, 2, 3: Ir. Pol. 1. 2, 3, 4: Voc. Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Cl. Play 3: Dram. 3: Photo 3: Hall Mon. 3. 4: Latin 4: Thesp. 4. ROBERT CASTANIEN Our faithful messenger, Bob, With his truck is on the job. Band 1, 2: Fr. Ch. 1: Fr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Booster 1: De- bate 2, 3: Mix Ch. 3, 4: Dram 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Latin 4. 70 SUE CHABOT In music she is really great, l'd like to ask her lor a date. Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Dan. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 1: Glee 1: Comp. 1, 2: Cl. Sec'y 1, 3: Declam. 1: NHS 3. 4: Dram 3: Friend 3, 4: Thesp. 4. ALFRED BUNGARD lay, our boy, so lean, so tall Can really handle a basketball Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 4. 2 DOROTHY CLAPPER A real fine pal is our girl Dot What a personality, she has got. Booster 1: Hall Monitor 2, 4: Library 4. DAVID CLOUSE JOH N CRISP CLIFF ROSE CUSMA CUNNINGHAM ln scholarship To take things Why worry' - he does excel: as they be, With his eyes it's a wonderful day We all think That's Iohn's of sparkling hue, When Hose is around Dgve is really Swell, philosophy. Tc the girls it's always that way he is always true. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Fr, Hi.Y 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Fr. Hi4Y 1, Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Com 2: Basketball 1: Dan Orch. 2: NHS 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. panion 2: Friend 3, 4. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, NHS 3. 4: Baseball 4. WILLIAM DANCY DAN DEUKER JULIA DIOTALE A boy with ways Rather quiet Need a triend, quite fancy, and rather shy, need a pal? That, my friend, Dan is really Ai friendship is William Dancy. one swell guy. Iulia's quite the gal. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Cl. Oil. 1: Baseball 1: Lib. Fr. Ch. 1: Comp. 1, 2: Glee 1: St, Coun. 3: NHS 3. 4. 2, 3, 4: Friend 3. 4. 7'I RUTH DOERSCHUK When in need of someone nice, Huth's the one to break the ice. Comp. 1, 2: Lib. 1: Fr. Ch. 1: Ir. Band 1: Glee 2. 3, 4: Hall Mon. 2: Friend 3, 4: Ir. Pol. 4. JOAN EDWARDS JERRY ENGEL RICHARD EVANS At typing A simple smile, For a guy who's she is qu'te a whiz, quite nice in style, sometimes silly, Ioan's about Will win friends, Richard really is the best there is. within a mile. cr dilly. Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Hall Basketball 1: Stage 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Photo Monitor 4. Baseball 4. Club 2: Hall Monitor 3. CAROL FERREN The ice cream sundaes she has made Will be remembered 'til we're daid Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Fr. Ch. l Comp. l, 2: Booster 1 Friend 3, 4: Dram. 3: Cl Play 3: Thesp. 4. KEITH FIFE Always active, full of life, That's how we'll always think of Fife. Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Basket ball 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee 3, 4. CARL FITCH VIRGINIA FUNK RAYMOND GATES Car1's main interest Upon her left hand Why, who is that seems to be, she wears cz ring, going there? A sweet little girl Which proves this gal Raymond Gates called Iayreen. is full of zing. and his curly hair. Football 1: Basketball l, 2. Glee 1, 2, 3. 4: FHA 1: Basketball l: Football l: 3. Hall Monitor l, 3, 4, Band l: Boys Ch. l. 72 SHIRLEY GRAHAM To rattle teachers is my power, l like to do it by the hour Fr. Cheer 1: FHA 1. 2: Comp. l, 2: Debate 2: Cl Play 3: Dram. 3: Friend 3: Prin. of Peace 3. 4. DANNY GREAVU You'll never see him with a frown, Without him, detention would shut down. Basketball 1. DANIEL GRIFFITHS On the field he shows his grit,- Our little Danny's really lt . Football 1. 2, 3. 4. GLEN GRIFFITH Hjs chief hobby is his guitar. You can be sure Glen will go lar. Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, Z, 3, 4. :jf . V 5 X 'S 4 qs' , j , 'aw Y-.V JOHN GUDALL KENNETH HEID MCKINLEY He is quiet. He is tall, This swell fellow's liked by all. Each noon in shows, he does preside, But soon Kiplinger will lose his Hefd. Chair 1. 2: Stage 2, 3. 4: Proj. Oper. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. 73 HENDERSON To talk with him's an easy thing. lust talk of chemistry and- bing ! Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee 3. 4: Boys Ch. 2: Latin 3, 4. ' :sq ELLEN HOCKENSMITH Noi very big, but oh so sweet. kl'o look at her, is quite a treat. Fr. Ch. 1: Ir. Pol. 3. 4: Friend 3. 4. WHELTHA HOUGH Theres a girl with lots of stuff, Her name is simply Wheltha Hough. Hall Monitor 1. 3: Library 1, 2, 3. 4. JUANITA HUPP JOHN KINDIG EVELYN , V - KINSINGER Heres a n ce and ln English class charming lass, he's quite the wit This girl has She's small but has He makes Miss Gemmill a lot of lun a lol ol class. throw a til. When she's around Glee 1: Booster 1: Dram. Fremore Hi-Y l. you Cant feel glum l, 3: Hall Monitor 3. Library 4: Hall Monitor 4 DONNA KITZMILLER Light blond hair and tiny voice, ln any contest she's our choice. Farid 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera 1: Fr. Ch. 1: Booster l: Comp. 2: Glee 2, 3: Friend 3, 4: Thesp. 4. Q 'M JO ANN KITZMILLEB. Very athlefc and lull of pep, ln any parade she-'s right in step. Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Fr. Ch. li V. Cheer 1: Comp. 1, Treas. 2: Camera l, 2: Booster l: Debate 2. 3, St. Coun. 2: Friend 3, Pres. 4: Cl. Play 3. 4: NHS 3, 4: Dram. 3: Annual 3. Co- Ed. 4: Thesp 4. LARRY KREBS As a B.T.O. he's mighty high, The girls think he's quite a guy. Chair l, 2: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Band l: Fr. Hi-Y l, Z: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 4: Stage 3. JOHN LARSEN Here's a guy with lots of muscle: With him, you'd never want to tussle. Stage l. 2: Football 3, 4: BB Mgr. 3. 2 HOSE MARIE LEE Rose is happy. Pose is a . g y. Annoying teachers day by day Companion 1: Library 4 TOM LEO As captain cl our Wldcai team, Hfs football sense seem's supreme Football l, 2, Capt. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball Z, 3: Fr. Hi-Y l, 2: BB Mgr. 4 3: Hi-Y 3, . ELMER LUTZ In chemistry he does excel, And he seem's to like it well. Stage 4, PAUL MCCARTNEY What's this coming down the way? Paul McCartney and his Model A, Football 1: l-li4Y 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Baseball 3: St. Coun. 4, av S Q ,. f 'G S w3.,,,+- THOMAS JACK MCLEAN MCDONALD To gain knowledge is fun for me. The easiest is ancient history. Glee 1, 2. 3, 4: Ir. Band 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Dram 3: Cl, Play 3. 4: NHS 3. 4: Debate 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Declam. 3, 4: Latin 4: Annual 4: Thesp. 4. Though sometimes he may act qu'te shy lack is really one swell guy. Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1: Band 1, 2: Fr. Hi-Y 1, 2: St. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Cl. Play 3. 4: Hi-Y Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Thesp. 4: Annual 4. JUDY MCMILLEN What a happy girl am 1, l'm in love with a wonderful guy. Hall Monitor 1, 4: Glee 3. 4: Friend 4. WILLIAM MEDLEY The sun is up, the skies are blue Time tor me to be happy too Track 1: Glee l. 2: Mix Ch. 3. 4: Voc. Play 3, 4: Base- bau 3, 4: FB Mgr. a. ROBERT MILLER With his hair ot ilaming hue, He'll always make fr.ends with you Football Mgr. 1, 2: Basket- ball Mgr. 1, 2: Fr. Ch. 1: Chair 1, 2: Glee 2, 3: Hi- Y 3. 4: Mix Ch. 4. SHIRLEY MORRIS She's friendly and spry, With spirits quite high. Comp. 1, 2: FHA 1: Glee 2, 3, 4: Friend 3, 4. DON MUCCI A smile and good word for everyone, Don mixes in with some good clean tun Basketball 1, 2, 3: Cl. Pres. 1: St. Coun. 2. LILLIAN PERNELL Quiet ways and placid smile, Are characteristics well worthwhile. Hall Monitor 3. 1? rw: f .Ng ,V X F12 H , lx s i Y t ff- ', x lx- 'Q : R , t .X in 1 6 ,K , ,a 1 a BEULAH PHILLIPS Her ways are the ways of pleasantness, She is sure to be a success Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee 3, 4: JEAN POLEN She can tickle the eighty-eight, ln music ability she does rate. . Ch. 1: Dram 1, 2, Band 1, 2. 3: Comp. 1, 2' Fr Dan. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dec- m. 1, .3,4I ' la 2 Glee 2. Mix Ch. 3: Cl. Play 3, 47 Friend 4: Thesp. 4. 76 EDNA PYLES Edna's faithful, Edna's there, Always in her monitor's chair. ee 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1. THELMA PYLES Here's a girl who's awfully sweet, She's one most everyone should meet. Camera 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Comp. 1, 2: Lib. 1: Cl. Sec. 2: Cl. Play 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Dram. 3: Friend 3. 4: De- bate 3: Thesp. 4: Annual 4, ,,v ,J -rf LANNY SMITH JACK ROSHONG His silly jokes are full of corn, A guy like this you just can't scorn. Glee l, 2, 3, 4: Fr. Hi- Y 1, 2: Voc. Play 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, Pres. 4: Quartet 3. Quintet 4: Thesp. 4: Cl. Play 4: Hi-Y 4: Annual 4. Mx with MARILYN SHANE Here's a gal who gets aroun' She just never wears a frown. Comp. 1: Hall Monitor 2. ROBERT SCARPUZZI Though Frankie Boy can really croon, When Bob sings the girls all swoon. Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4. He's a whiz at playing a sax, Our Lanny never does relax Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee 1 3, 4: Debate 2: Dan. Orch. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. . 2. 77 HAROLD SCHLOSSER A boy who travels far and wide, His dad's Buick is his pride. BARBARA SCOTT Her three golden virtues, we feel, Intellect, manners, friendly appeal. Comp. l, 2: Lib. l, 4: Glee 1: Debate 3: Photo Club 3: Friend 3, 4. DONALD SPONSELLER A personality all his own, One everyone should try to hone. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2: Fr. Hi-Y 1, Pres 2: Band 1: St. Coun. l Pres. 4: Cl. Play 3, 4: Hi: Y 3, V. Pres. 4: Annual 3. Co-Ed. 4: Thesp. 4. BILL STEIGERWALD Reserved, quiet and likeable, A friendly fellow quite capable. Glee Club 1: Chair Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE STEPHAN Smiling eyes and dark brown hair. Always make a pleasant pair. Band l, 2, 3: Library 1, 2. 3: Latin 1, 2 Spanish 3: Friend 4. MIRIAM STIN E Mfriam is quite the rage, When playing on any stage Band 1, 2, 3: Glee 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4: R. Cheer 1, V. Cheer 2: Comp l, 2: Lib. Treas. 1, 2: FHA 1: Cl. Sec. 1: Debate 2, 3: Dec- lcm. 2, 3, 4: Cl. Play 3. 4: Dram. 3: NHS 3, 4: Latin 4: Mix Ch. 4: Thesp. 4: An- nual 4. RUSSEL THEWES STANLEY THOMAS A way of This guy's name is making friends has he'-f Stanley TIIOHIGS He'5 Charged YOU CCH See with personality. he's lull of promise Baseball 3, 4. LOWELL THOMPSON He's a swell guy in his quiet way. And there's a lot more one could say. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Glee 1: Fr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Stage 1: Hi-Y 3, 4. PATRICIA WEST Gentle, timid, rather shy, With a twinkling in her eye. Hall Monitor 3: Latin 4. RAY WILSON ln a car that'll somehow run, Ray is the center of the fun Glee 1, 2: Baseball Mgr 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Stage 3: Dram 3. LOWELL WORTHINGTON He goes through life without a carev When you need him he's always there. Band 1, 2, 3: Dan. Orch. 3: Latin Pres. 4: NHS 3, 4: Thesp. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Dram. 3: Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Cl. Play 3: Red Cross 4. LELA FAYE WYATT This girl seems to be naive, Bui all you see. you can't bel'eve. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: FHA 1 Companion 1, 2: Debate 2 3: Drama 3: Frlend 3, 4 Thesp. 4. JOAN VOGT Her winning ways and leasant smile. p. Put our girl Ioanie right in style Comp. 1, 2: R. Cheer l RALPH BITTLER If orneryness were riches, Ralph would be a millionaire Stage 1. 2: Football 1: Hi- Y 3. 4: Baseball 4. LARRY TOWNER Bright red hair wth spirits high. Makes our Larry quite a guy. Mix Choir 1, 2. 3: Photo 3: Voc. Plays 3. 4. RONALD SMITH ANNA MAE MEESE Be cheerful and happy Her ways are the ways evefy day, of pleasantness, Let gloom and sadness AIWUYS Uffenf-ling float away, to business. lContinued from page 681 our Freshman Attendant for the Football Queen. Finished a successful year with a semi- formal dance. Sophomores-Began by electing our new President, George Skipper. Sponsored four well- attended skating parties. Started a new activity at South-a Rodeo-lots of fun, eats, and dancing. . . Also nice profit. Big event of the year was ordering our class rings. Still sellinq cards for a fatter treasury. Our fun of the year came with the picnic held at Ink Park. Our sponsors: Mrs. Watkins and Mr. Goerke. Our Junior year was a big one for everyone. Early in October we received our class rings. Next came our first class play, Beginners Luck which was a great success. We held a semi-formal dance for outsiders. Had contest for selling cards-and making money. Held a big picinic which was lots of fun 'till we got chased out by the rain. Now the big event of our life-Our Jr.-Sr. Prom. Our queen, Frances Graham, and her court really added to the theme, Stairway To The Stars. It was quite a finish for our Junior year giving us something to look forward to next year. Now at lost-we're Seniors. Some glad, others sorry. We still have our faithful Presi- dent, George Skipper, and our Sponsors: Mrs. Watkins, and Mr. Goerke who saw it through with us for six long years. Don't know how they stood it. Still raising money by selling cards, collecting stamps, and sponsoring our third an- nual Rodeo. We also had our Magazine Con- test between the boys and the girls. Of course the girls won, and the boys treated them with a party. Our Sr. Class Play, January Thaw really made o big hit. Out of class dues came a wonderful Senior Banquet. Thanks, Juniors, for the swell Prom. The time is drawing nearer -class pictures, announcements, name cards, caps and gowns, class picnic, baccalaureate and finally, Commencement. Now alumni. We'lI never forget our wonderful days spent at our Alma-Mater-CANTON SOUTH. Iunior Class Play- Beginner's Luck Local girls make good in New York -Birdie Brown, editor. Four smalltown girls come to New York seeking a career. The potential actress, singer, artist, and novelist are found by professionals in their respective fields and, after considerable confusion, bring fame to their small hometown. SEATED: S. Graham, I. Kitzmiller, N. Bcbik, C. Ferxen. STANDING: D. Garrison, M. Burgy, M. Stine, G. Skipper, T. Pyles, I. McLe-cm. I. Polen, L. Worthington, T. McDonald, D. Sponseller, E. Ban. 80 Senior Class Play - Ianuary Thaw A sparkling comedy involving Ma and Pa Rockwood and their old house, and them Democrat squatters, the Gage family, who moved in while the Rockwoods were away. Mr. Gage refused to move out and so did Pa Rockwood, making them both at swords points nearly all the way through the play. But, like most good stories, they all finally agreed to make peace and lived happily ever after. '91 if ROW 1: T. Pyles, L. Brumbauqh, D. Sponseller. N. Bdbik. M, Slirle. I- Killmillef. HOW 2: D. Garrison, I. Roshong, I. lVIcLean, T. McDonald, G. Skipper, I. Polen, F. Graham. 8l X X' +------.- T ,f!!,, , f,.,,,...1.. I I P f ki-i, myv 551, ff, QNX V xg 5, LAST WILL Alexander, Joan-Wills her position as foot- ball queen to anyone who has the character to win it. Ausin, Jim-His cigarette lighter back to Ron- son. Babik, Nancy-Her mild ways and subtle jokes to Mary Dettinger. Barr, Elmer-His sooped up hot-rod to Edith Fields. Bennett, Jennie-Her pigs, in the class play, back to the sow. Bittler, Ralph-His orneriness to Mr. Rieger. Bower, Bob-His story telling ability to Nancy Horst. Bratton, Glenna-Her seat in senior home room to anyone who could stand to sit be- tween Bob Bower and .lim Brown. Browning, Fleet-His hair back to Wildroot Cream Oil Charlie. Brown, .lim-His impersonations to Sid Caesar. Brumbaugh, Larry--His musical ability to Mr. McLaughlin. Buckle, Donald-His shyness to Bob Allen. Bungard, Alfred-His basketball ability to Art Koveski. Burgy, Marjorie-Her beautiful soprano voice to Margaret Truman. Castenien, Robert-His size to Mr. Campbell. Chabot, Sue-Her instrumental genius to any- one who has the wind. Clapper, Dorothy-Her position in the library to Patty Denkhaus. Clause, David-Wouldn't will Phyllis Hookway to anyone. Crisp, .lohn-Wills his paper route to Mr. Goerke who can always use the money. Cunningham, Cliff-His charming ways with the girls to Archie Rohrer. Cusma, Rose-Her position in Shop to anyone who can stand the jokes of Mr. Ferguson. Dancy, William-His physique to Charles Atlas. Denker, Dan-His ability to tell jokes in class to anyone who could stand to tell such corny jokes. Diotale, Julia-Her abundance of black hair to Mr. Stine. Doerschuk, Ruth-Her southern drawl with the northern accent to lna Diamond. Edwards, Joan-Her height to Eva Kitzmiller. Engle, Jerry-His grin to Mr. Kiplinger. Evans, Richard-His figure back to El Shapo Reducing Salon in hopes for a refund. Ferren, Carol-Her position at the dairy to Bar- bara Ferren. This keeps the Cloverleaf in the family. Fife, Keith-His love for sports to Carol Lewis. Fitch, Carl-Won't will his married life to any- one. Funk, Virginia-Her ability to get library passes from Mr. Campbell to anyone who dares use them. Garrison, David-His ability to get laughs to Milton Berle. Gates, Ravmond-His soft wavy hair to Gor- geous George. Graham, Frances-Her wonderful personality to Donna Hobaugh. Graham, Shirley-Her method of h e c k l i n g teachers to Christina Amos. Greavu, Danny-His position over the Jr. Police period 4 to anyone who can direct traffic from the Cloverleaf. Griffiths, Dan-His small but mighty size to Mrs. Watkins. Griffith, Glen-His sportsmanship and fair play to Danny Gicie. Gudall, John-His poise and trim figure to Bob Unkefer. Heid, Kenneth-His position as movie operator to Cecil B. DeMille. Henderson, McKinley-His scientific mind in Chemistry and Physics back to Einstein. Hockensmith, Ellen-Her smiles and laughs to Ed Sullivan, who needs them. Hough, Weltha-Her collection of ear rings to Rita Lesh. Hupp, Juanita-Her trim figure and black hair to Elizabeth Taylor, as if she needs them. Kindig, John-Wills his ability to tell jokes to Nancy Babik to anyone who has the nerve. Kinsinger, Evelyn-Her companionship with Rose Lee to anyone who can win arguments with Mr. McLaughlin. Kitzmiller, Donna-Her office job to anyone who likes ink polka dots. Kitzmiller, JoAnn--Her driving ability to Vera Gheen. Krebs, Larry-His nerve to anyone who can stand to ride with Tom Breining. Larsen, John-His rugged individualism to Robert Lehmiller. Lee, Rose-Her ability to create disturbances in class to David Wilhelm. Leo, Tom-His books on football back to Knute Rockne. Lutz, Elmer-His knowledge of the English language to Miss Seanor. McCartney, Paul-His Model A Ford to Mr. Ferguson. McDonald, Tom-His feet to anyone who can afford l2C shoes. McLean, Jack-His Nash to anyone who would like to push it. McMiIIen, Judy-Her sweet petite ways to Jacky Denkhaus. Medley, William-His future in the ministry to Tom Daily. Meese, Anna Mae-Her ability to get iobs to Mary Lou Scarpuzzi. Miller, Robert-Woudn't will Shirley to anyone. Morris, Shirley-Her tardiness to home room to Shirley Seaburn. Mucci, Don-His job at the Repository to Harold Hurst. Pemell, Lillian-Her seriousness to Mr. Gabler. Phillips, Beulah-Her job at the Hendersans back to her radio namesake. Polen, Jean-Her humorous declamations to Carolyn Yohe. Pyles, Edna-Her laugh to Miss Gemmill. Pyles, Thelma--Her maiorette duties to anyone who doesn't catch cold in a short skirt. Roshong, Jack-His technique with mistletoe to anyone who can grab 'em, hold 'em, and kiss them at the same time. Safran, Rosemarie-Won't will her job as life guard at the Y.M.C.A. to anyone. Scarpuzzi, Robert-Won't will Judy to anyone. Schlosser, Harold-His father's Buick back to his father. Scott, Barbara-Her ability to put on makeup during class to Carol Cairns. Shane, Marilyn-Her companionship with Edna Pyles to Margie Bennett and JoAnn Madden. SkiDper, George-His time in the office with Thelma to anyone who can get out of study hall 9th period. Smith, Lanny--His model A truck to anyone who can turn a crank. Smith, Ronald-His personality back to Lou Costello. Sponsellor, Don-His beautiful voice and won- derful diaphragm to Lauritz Melchoir. Steigerwald, Bill-His job on the P. A. System to Ray Yutzey. Stenhan, Mary-Her personality back to Daisy Mae in L'il Abner comic strip. Stine, Miriam-Her deep dramatic performan- ces to Lassie. Thewes, Russell-His car to anyone who likes to drive a taxi. Thomas, Stanley-His job at Janson's to any- one who can eat ice cream and work at the same time. Thompson, Lowell-His ability to get every- thing mixed up to Mr. Young and his filing system. Towner, Larry-His solo voice to Perry Como. West, Patricia-Her pleasant manners to the 7th grade in general. Wilson, Ray-His ability to take girls home after school to Bob Hindmarsh. Worthington, Lowell-His ability to have a lot of fun and crack jokes to Miss Barr. Wyatt, Lela-Her inability to get a joke to Mr. DeGirolamo. Vogt, Joan-Wills her red hair to Coach Ash. AUTOGRAPHS 313-qu-X-3-y-3-3-n 1 1 1131313151113anyxxu-11113-313131Qy-313-myxy-115-y13131jzyzj-qnyzjzjxy-:jay-3 '4 f AZALEAS lv ' MAGNOLIAS L if L if L :L L A ,,, I fe-QQ' f of CLASS OF 51 Q gb RHODODENDRONS T L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I I Sc111y's Beauty Salon We specialize in 823 Market Ave. N. Azcxlecxs cmd M li Canton, Ohio agno as Phone 3-4264 L KINDIG NURSERY i Bolivar nd. Phone assi I L L L L L g-Q.Q.Q-g-Q-g.Q-Q..g-Q-Q-g-Q-Q g-g.Q-g-Q..g.g.g- ...g.g..Q-Q-x-1-1-Q..g..g-g..L-k-l-K-K-K-l-K-K-K-K-K CONGRATULATIONS FROM BURROUGHS RADIO COMPANY Electronic Distributors Radio 6. Television Supplies - Test Equipment WHOLESALE ONLY 4 Phone 5-0273 711 2nd St. N. W. Canton, Ohio m g.g..g.q-g.g..Q.1-Q.Q..1-Q..Q-Q-Q.Q.q...L.g...Q..Q..g.g.Q-1-1-Q-1.g-Q-L-g..g -g-L-1-x-i-R-k-- -k-tp P 86 HERC Model DWXLDF Diesel Engine Horizontal Type ULES ENGINES GASOLINE 3 to 500 H. P. DIESEL Gasoline Engines and Power Units 14 Series 30 Models 3 to 240 H . P. 2, 4 and 6 Cylinders Diesel Engines and Power Units 14 Series 30 Models 12 to 500 H. P. 2, 4, 6 and 8 Cylinders Hercules Gasoline and Diesel Engines are designed for high speed, heavy duty service and are used throughout the world for thousands of diversified applications. S Cylinder Series IX 6 Cylinder Gasoline Engine Series DBX 6 Cylinder Diesel Eng Hercules is the wolrld's largest exclusive builder of high speed. heavy duty engines. Hercules Motor Corporation CANTON - Ol-IIO - U. S. A. jq,-y-.5-y-q- -5-,-3-3-y-q-y-p-y-y- -y-5-3-y-1-3-. -3- -5-.3-5-y-3 For a Dependable Source at H igh-Quality Dairy Products CALL THE CANTON PURE MILK CO. PHONE 5-5274 Standard Milk Homogenized Milk Coffee Cream Cottage Cheese Sour Cream Chocolate Milk Whipping Cream Butter Milk Butter Orange Drink Ice Cream Mix -,,--,-S-. DREAM DAIRY Phone 3-7005 2629 Wayne-sburq Rd. S. E. Milk by the Gallon ,L-L-, Ice Cream and Lunches Adelmanls COMPLIMENTS OF Auto Wrecking Franks I. G. A. Market iv E n Buyers ot 2 R. D. No. 1 OLD. WRECKED and IUNK CARS and TRUCKS 5 ! East Sparta. Ohio 2 2001 wayne-sburq Road s. E j Phone 37433 ! !i?1 - . I iss' ' 11-3.-mgx-.313-y-5-ygy-y-31313up-5-y131j-5-5 -ygy-3 -y-y-513-y -1 -5 YODER'S GROCERIES and MEATS We Aim to Please Phone 2-411 1 North Industry, Ohio Fetter's Service Station At Your Service To Help North Industry, Ohio Phone 2-4287 All Work Guaranteed V 4-lK-l'-i-K-l-ls- -K-l-IK-K-K-K-K-C-K-K-K-K K-K-K-K-K-K-lui-K-K Stark County's Leading Athletic Goods Store DUMON T SPORTING GOODS 134 Second Si. S. E. 525-0- '3- f-5'JviJ':-Sl Canion. Ohio Canton Minit-Man Automatic Car Wash The Fastest. Cleanest Car Wash EXCLUSIVELY IN CANTON 916 Market Ave. N. . Q ' E e IZWILIKI Of vmmmom Dependable Iewelers Since 1833 130 Market Ave. S. Canto1'1,0hio CL -Q Geo. P. Maloney Motor Co. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH FIT FOR A KING USED CARS 602 Twelfth St. N. E. New Cars Dial 6-7341 Used Cars Dial 3-9157 1- K k-l- K- , K- l-Q-l-K-K-i-K-l-K-k-l- - 89 Q. -Q- -Q-Q-1-Q..Q..L..Q-i.Q.g.g-g..Q.g.g.Q.g.Q..g..q.Q.g-g.r.g.1..g.g A ' Conn Band Instruments Epiphone String Instruments ' Excelsior Accordions 'Q E '1 I -f--,115 p ' Leedy Drum Equipment X Q 'Q , X f - X It 1 ,a I Private Lessons on All Instruments Music - Repairing - Accessories GREEN'S MUSIC STORE, INC. CANTON'S MOST COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE 124 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Phone 4-3522 Canton, Ohio Compliments STARK'S i Canton ,- 0 I' Massillon t Alliance ,- L I ' , :IQ L L I L I L L L L I of L L L L I I ' I I I ' I I I I I J pg , V s Alf I .,. w 'J 4 -if COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR Amoco Dealer I K1K-ll1Kl11'-KI-ilk Killllidss1K1K3I1K1KU-Kik-Il-If-lK1KxQxQ1Q-Qgrb-Qu-K ,--. 90 -, A -3-3-ny-3-5-3-31-3-5-3-3-3-3-3-5my-y-5-3-y-3-y-5my-3'-3-.5-my-3-3 I- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 CANTON'S RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION STORES SCI-IUMAN DRUGS 2103 East Tusc. Dueber and Comer Belden Navarre, S.W. 3600 West Tuscarawas Street 91 y y 3 5-3-3-3-5-5- 3-y-3-3-3-3-y -3 -5-3- - -. -3- - '- COMPLIMENTS OP Gaines Grocery North Industry , .151 Paradise Heights Groceries - Lunch Meat Confectionery Gas and Oil Service 5521 Sherman Church Road Canton, Ohio il F-'F i K 1377-1 .40--gurlz-af... ,-fi...-.- 1 Bednarz Service Center Washing Lubricaiion Batteries Tires Phone 4-0329 North Industry I Cusma s Flowers of Greenhouse City-Wide Delivery Plenty of Parking Space Open All Day Every Sunday EOR PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE Call 7-0304 3802 Navarre Rd. S. W. Canton, Ohio 92 'Ex Y - l K E':iQ5 'CS QZ5:C':Q SET A x -x -3 -3 -x-3 -x-x-1-x-3-s-1-1-H-H 5 '3 5'5'3 3 '5 3'-35650-34273 COMPLIMENTS OF WEAVER COAL CO. Producers of DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL COALS R. D. 8 Phone 2-7073 CGMOD ROHRER BROS. ,.,.,...,.,-y-y-x-s-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-m-x-x-m-m-x x-x-x-s-x-m- -x DOERSCI'IUK'S TExAco SERVICE Gl'0C91'ieS - M961 - HCf1'dWC11'e 'fl' Tires and Tubes - Batteries Automobile Accessories Phone 5-6304 General Repair 1642 Waynesburq Rd. S. E. Simonizing - Cm Wash I Sherman Church Rd. Phone 4-0366 93 - 3-5-5-5-.yn-3-5 -y-y-.3-3-y -.3-3-3-3-5-gg,-y-y-.-,-3-q-q-q-q-5-3-3-3- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 Canton Laundry :S Dry Cleaninq BENNETT'S BIG-LITTLE FOOD MARKET PLEASING YOU KEEPS US IN BUSINESS 319 9'h Suse' S' W' 1413 3rd 51. 313. Canton, Ohio Phone s-'nas N Phone 4-0403 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OP 1951 I KEN v ' fc - - 11-im Mllford s Iewelers ,em 65 AND APPLIANCES 7 George's Auto Service 239 E. T . - C uic I I Canton' Ohm wmszcxs REBUILT 24-Houn 'rowma mgjlxmgvgegq style Came' Phone 35321 BUDGET Sth G Belden N.E. Canton COMPLIMEN TS OF MASON 'S INN COMPLIMENTS OF Canton South Variety Store 4105 Cleveland Ave. S. V 5- i-l- K- K- - i-g- g.1- Q.. lg g.g. g.g. Q.. Q.. Q. Q.. Q 94 .A g , X2 Ci -,. G57 - LIES- Yomill .lv happier with ooMPL1MENTs OF I-IANLON'S GARAGE Automobiles GENERAL REPAIRIN G 3625 Cleveland Ave. S. KENSAL HATCHERY Baby Chicks - Vitality Feeds Remedies 61 Supplies POULTRY. Live and Dressed 4859 Sherman Church Road Phone 3-1366 Trucks Phone 6-6555 i The Eberman Company Heating - Spouting - Roofing General Sheet Metal Work 45th and Cleveland Ave. S. North Industry AUTHORIZED ' AMERICAN EURNACE DEALER f Phone 4-2903 Q KIIKQKQKI-lush-QunQ:nlu-hnnhnk 111:19-KnKunQqQqQ Q Q 95 A A 'El:l'D'El'D'E.QTDTDAE'E'i A A COMPLIMENTS OF The Eclipse Electric Co. 209 2nd St. N.E. EOR THE BEST IN THURIN'S . . . for your Canton' O home beautiful COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE ELECTRICAL WIRING SUPPLIES Furniture - Carpets - Rugs TELEVISION AND Curtairis - Draperies - Lamps FIXTURES Phone 50405 ' 524 MARKET AVE. N. CONGRATULATIONS FROM DRUKENBR D THE ll. R Fine Tailoring for the Particular Man or Woman The Label of Style, Distinction, 6? Quality 206 2nd ST. N. W. PHONE 5-5006 ,, ,...I, ,, - - K- K- K-K-l- K-K- K- K-l- ,...... - - - 96 'l uf' Wx Ql -i D How and What to tell a COMMU I T Don't look for physical differences when you try to spot a Communist. Communists are all kinds of people in all walks of life and of all races. A Communist is anyone who believes in the Rus- sian system of government, whereby those who govern own everything and control all the activ- ities of all the people. A Communist is loyal only to Soviet Russia. As a member of the Communist Party he is dedi- cated for life to the protection of the U.S.S.ll. and to the estalulislmicnt of Communism through- out the world. A Communist will usually deny that he is a Com- nmnist. There are many Communists who are not in reality card-carrying members of the party. But both types of Communists carry on the same THE TIMKEH RULLE cANroN s,oHlo - work, although the second type cannot let it be known that he is a member. llis real value to the party is in indoctrinating those unsuspecting people in key positions with government agencies, schools, unions and churches with Communistic philosophies. VVhen a Communist goes to work on you tell him that you are on to him and his dirty game. Tell him, llurther, that you think it your patriotic dutv to make his activities known to others and to the police. Tell him that you know no tactics are too low for a Communist: lying, cheating, betrayal, ruin and even murder. But be sure to tell him, too, that America is on the alert and that his scheme for world domination is doomed to failure. BEARING GDHPAIIY able Address -'rlmnoscoe The right to work shall not be abridged or made impotent 97 -,--,, ,,-L,,L, . . L COMPLIMENTS OF McHugh's Texaco Service 4735 Cleveland Ave. S. Phone 4-0970 North Industry, Ohio L .ZLL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF SI EBERHART COAL CO. Phone 2-4411 North Industry. Ohio K-K-l- - K- l- K- - - -i- -1- K- -K- - -l- -K-i-K-K-K-K- -K-l K K COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 'C'-, , CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 51 from Ideal Furniture Co Canton. Ohio l-AzKQKQKQQQLQQQQQQQQQQQ-K1Q1Qgl1l-A111 -I-Q-nQunQ1lgQzQ1l1lgK Q 414 COMPLIMENTS OF CI-IAS. LEI-IR CO. GROCERIES DRY GOODS HARDWARE S. W. P. PAINTS Woynesburq Rd. S. E. Phone 30828 Conion 7 IOHN P. LICHTEN WALTER , Ohio C. N. GRABER -K-l-K-I-K-K-K K-K-l-l-lK-i-i-K-K-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-l K CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '51 from I I l K 1 l-K-Q-K-K-K K CANTON'S MOST INT E R ESTIN G STORE! - , , Stebbins Hub-Victor Co. Business Machine Co. SPORTING GOODS 221 4th St. N.E. Phone 2-7998 Typewriters 6 Adding Machines Sold, Rented 6: Repcxired ALL MAKES OF PORTABLES 1 Canton' ohio Phone 5590 99 W. Tusc. Canton, O L ,j,, ,L LL- --- , COMPLIMENTS OF Oxbrlen Lumber Co. Navarre Rd. ci Cleveland Av. S. Canton Phone 6-8239 ' Weaver Hardware HARDWARE - PAINTS GLASS Phone 2-3603 1837 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Canton 6. Ohio - Q L L , , , - ' , 7 1 Bee's Lunch Mutual Housewares Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Baad, Proprietors , Specialists ifl sandwiches - Chiu - Soup Kitchen Cook Ware ALUMINUM, STAINLESS STEEL Coffee - Soft Drinks and Ice Cream 5' ALL BEST KNOWN IN HOUSEWARES Route 8 North Industry , , l29-l3l 2nd Si. S.E. -410-KGKSK-Kil-K-KSKSK-IK-41l1K1l1l-K-lK-l-l-l-K-l-Kumi-K-K-1-K-r 100 K'iS:'fZ Z!:Q5!3-. . BENDETTA S I I I I I I I I I GROCERIES and MEATS I We Deliver Phone 6-4818 Waynesburg Road COMPLIMENTS OF CLYDE C. DAVIS SERVICE STATION Battery Service - Auto Repairing Automobile Accessories Rt. 8, Sherman Church Rd. L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Tires - Tubes I L L L L L L L L Dial 40277 Canton, O. : L L L L I SCL u IOI COMPLIMENTS OF Apex Powder Corp 1545 Waynesburg Road S E Phone 51421 .1 .1 .1 a J .1 I -1 .1 3 .1 .1 .L .L .L .L .L 1 0 .L .L .L .L .L 3 . . L .L .L .L .L .L .L .L .L .L CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OP 51 AND FUTURE GRADUATES OF CANTON SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL From Garden and Farm Headquarters Letherman's 404 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Canton, Ohio -l-K-l-l-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-l-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-K K I Compliments of lVlcSfG-COAL DOMESTIC 6 INDUSTRIAL CO1-IL EGG - LUMP - CRUSHED Operated by Merle and George Gcrrcrux Office: Tipple 907 Bellflower S. W. Green Roord 3-6640 4-9902 102 ,I ,,,, I 132335 . . - , - ISC-xp - Ll GLOBE DAIRY COMPANY 4029 E. Tusc. St. Conton 7, Ohio Phone 50732 And 4412 7th St. N.W. Conton 8, Ohio Phone 33462 Hall Chevrolet Sales ...L - ul - , ACHEVROLETX gi 'UV4 Dealer In New And Used Cars East Sparta, Ohio Q. -g.g..g,.g.Q..g- -Q-1-Q-g.Q..g.g..Q.g.g..g.. ..g.g.g.g.Q-g..g.t-Q.. F E. Brechbuhler 61 Sons SCALES Sales, Service 6 Rental North Industry, Ohio Phone 30213 CLEARVIEW AMOCO SERVICE 3100 TUSC. ST. E. PHONE 4-0779 GENERAL REPAIRS BODY 6 FENDER REPAIRS j-y-3-3-y-3-y- 3-3-3-y- -3-5-3-5- -3-3 - -5-3 -3-y -3-3 ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN'S MARKET gc GEN. STORE Formerly 'WITTERS' 1649 Wcxynesburg Rd. S.E. Phone 46842 Canton, Ohio B O O S T CANTON SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of Food City Drive Inn - ..Q.g..Q..g.. ..Q..g.. -g.g-g.t.Q.g-Q-g.g..g-g.g.g.g Q 103 !i!E,-- CONGRATULATIONS AND at f '39 '- BEST WISHES TO THE N GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 from When you buy the Giant Economy size ONE HALF GALLON Package at your friendly Borden Dealer. B A E Rf S of CANTON THE BORDEN ICE CREAM CO. Canton, Ohio - Compliments of DAVE TOWELL, INC. Your CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE Dealer , Wm. Rex Reynolds Mcllvain Studio of Dance Arts Dial 2-9701 TOE TAP BALLET CLOG MODERN RHYTHM CHARACTER BOOGIE ACROBATIC NOVELTIES BALLROOM DANCING BATON AND MAIORET ROUTINES Studios Located Market North at 5th St. 3 SCi .if QZEJQFSY IOHN GASSER i The Edwards Motor Co. IEWELER Expert Watch Repairing Complete Line of Iewelxy Phone 2-3204 949 N. Cleveland Ave. PONTIAC SALES 6. SERVICE Phone 55281 118 Second Street S.E. Canton' Ohio Canton, Ohio C5G Z I COMPLIMENTS OF The Home Furniture Co Harvard Clothes QUALITY FURNITURE REASONABLE PRICES Home of stylewise cmd value conscious phone 5.0131 men and Young men 229 Marker Ave. s. Canton, Ohio Market Ave. S. Canton, Ohio A A 105 CCSC AMERICA'S BEST Golden Age Beverages Golden Age Distributing Co. 150 Cherry Ave. N.E. Phone 3-3333 FoWler's Sohio Service AND WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Car Washing Greasing TIRES, TUBES. ETC. Phone 4-0476 North lndustry, Ohio i-K-i-K-K-K-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-K-l-K-K-K K-K-K-K-K-K-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-K Compliments of A Friend -f Fields Dairy Store Milk by the Gallon Swiss Cheese Open Evenings Also Sunday and Holidays 2928 Cleveland Ave. S. Phone 5-2437 nZ Compliments of The Iewel Box Finest Iewelry Onesto Hotel Bldg. 2nd 6. Cleveland Av. N.W. Canton Compliments of THE CANTON FLOWER SHCP QQQ-AQQ-QuinKai-Qui-LQQQQKQQ-LQQ K-AQQQQ-Q1 Qb- Qu- Q1 Qglg 1 1-Q1 Q-Q1QnQnKnQ- nb-in-K-Agigl -., --,, -'CL E W I N cl-lEvRol.Er co. STARK COUN'l'Y'S LARGEST DEALER 35 YEARS WITH CHEVROLET CHE VR OLE T Sales and Service l ..--3 One of Northern Ohio's largest and most complete Genuine Chevrolet Parts Depot 51 SERVICE Factory Approved Mechanics - Guarantee you fast skillful service on your car. Complete body and fender service - Wheel aligning and Balancing - Electrical ser- vice and general motor repair. PARTS largest stock of genuine parts for cars and trucks. For Emergency parts service Eve- nings and Sundays call 3-4141 BEN E. CLARKE. USED CARS FOR SALE. Late model used cars thoroughly reconditioned. USED CARS BOUGHT. High prices paid for used cars. Cash immediately. A , - ' f AAA. ' 1 Bring Your Car .i i Home For Service i i i , A :Ak K V K W . P S aj ll EWING CHEVROLET CO. 929-941 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Phone 4-5141 107 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 The STERN 6. MANN Co. Canton. Ohio Bowlus-Nash. Inc Dealers in New and Used Cars Servicing oi All Makes Expert Body and Fender Repair Also Painting Be Sure and See the New NASH AIRFLYTE before you buy. Yes, before you decide Take an Airilyie ride 925 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Phone 5-0245 A W'-I I 3-3-5-I-5-I-3 5 5-3-Y-T-5 3 3 3-3-3 3 5 Y X-B-3-3 1-5-3-3 X 3 .EER Compliments of THE LIVINGSTON FURNITURE CO. 300 Market Ave. N. Canton - -gn 108 ' J IJ'.T-4 33151 ' 0 A Y ' A THE SHOPPE THAT IACK BUILT lack Summers Furniture Shoppe Open Every Evening 4630 Cleveland Ave. North Phone 91486 STAHLHEBEITS - A Athlehc Goods Balderson uto Sales KAISER - FRAZER Everything In Sporting Goods 2000 Tuscarawas St. W. MEN' - ' S WOMEN S SPORTSWEAR Canton' Ohio TUSC. PhOI'1e H. Bqlderson Phgng 109 K-l-K-l-K-K-K-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-l-1-K-l K K K K K Q EdW.I. BOTH DRUGS Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nyal Remedies - Complete line of vitamins - Nyal, Squibb. Lilly, Parke-Davis - Sick Room Supplies First Aid Supplies - Rubber Goods - Cosmetics Iniant's Supplies Kodaks and Film Film Developing Service Visit Cur Modern Soda Fountain l2l3 Market Ave. S. comer Navarre Rd. HOW W I I COMPUMENTS OF I NOTHING BUT THE BEST I I I5fIM0TORS.II1C- ' DILWORTH'S The North Industry, Ohio Center Phone 2-4325 GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE 12th and Cherry N. I I I I I 5 1 I I I I I I F. u I No'r1oNs - PAINT I I Canton, Ohio I 3 General Merchandise I I I I Congratulations Seniors! f N , L K Q REEL LIVE BAIT COMPANY 'T'-A n ,t fe. Continue your winning ways with Mercury Outboard lj ,. motors - they are at the head of their class. ' See these at I 1328 Cleveland Ave. South I Canton, Ohio 4 1 Everything for the hunter and fisherman Ill n 4 :SSD - , .lm - Compliments of Tri-City Office Supply 2216 Tusc. West Canton, Ohio Fountain pens - Social Stationery l'5'Y-3-3-3-3-I-5-5'5'3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3-3-5-313-3 3-5-3 l '3 3 3 5 5'5'1-3-3-5-3-I-3-3 3-3-3-X 3 1 Compliments of MEEICS GROCERY LIGHTNING RODS ARNOLD'S TAVEBN Phone 65568 3111 Third Street. S. E. Canton, Ohio 3-5-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-3-3-3-3-5-3-3-3-3-5-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-3-3-3-3-5-3 -5 -3 3-3 -5 -3 EA, -- --- --!Ci,-- W. FIRST IN BEAUTY! 2 4 . Giga. eg- TH PH .' I . . Ii 5 1 ,..,..,,,,,,,0!W , 444 g,,n.:s':s----- 1 Eyfi in 13, 3 1' Ziff!! 5 1 Wvnny, CLEANER THAN WOOD OR COAL Ggzidslgz automatic cookery MORE SAFE THAN GASOLINE OR KEROSENE Wherever you may live, you too can have all the conveniences of gas. We can bring LP CLiquefied Petroleusb gas to your home-im- mediately. LP gas is of even higher quality than city gas, and it leaves no smudges on pots and pans. Gas has proven its superiority in food prep- aration. It's the fastest of all fuels, is most easily controlled, dependable and economical. LP gas will provide the exact degree of heat necessary for the particular food being cooked. It permits baking from a cold start, saving time and fuel. More than 2,000,000 women already enjoy the advantages of LP gas for cooking, and approxi- mately a half million more will switch to LP gas within another year. SUBURBAN GAS AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 2619 Wuynesburg Road, S. E. - Phone 5-7821 CANTON . OHIO 001,13 -4323,-a 3iiEEQE5Z5QZ ' 543 CLARENDON AVE, N, W, .-4 NS WE sPEclALlzE IN BUNS TOPS-ALL BAKERY, INC. NEMO CLEQN ER WATER SOFTENER Riagg? F. ix ' 1- 'L' V3 'in kr BATH pK'TcE: na- no MAKES ALL CLEANIVG EASIER DISWLVES DIRT CU'lS GREASE And lhal's not alll Mel'o does save rubbing and scrubbing. But ii also cleans better. Culs grease. Dissolves dirt. Saves soap. Try Mel'o in your cleaning wafer- bath, kitchen or laundry. Directions an the package. Sold by all grocers OF SANI FLUSH MADE BY THE MAKERS 3322311 'now has been to a fine product! Now Sani-Flush is freshly Fragrant. A delightful fragrance selected by women themselves, it refreshes, ihen disappears . . . leaving the bathroom atmosphere clean and inviting. Assur- ing the same crystal cleaning results as always, Sani-Flush disinfects as it removes ugly stains where germs and a cause of odors lurk. Sold every- where. , Suu' Hush , - Sanz-Huslz v iam: spud.: crew.. N. , i , 'l urnmn 'Nw' Guaranteed by ,Y ' , Good Housekeeping gl in the familiar yellow can NOW FRESHLY FRAGRANT v-E-, -,,,- Waco Superette Groceries - Meats Fruits - Vegetables Milk by the Gallon 1540 Woynesburq Rd. Phone 4-9700 I-x,x,,,,,,,,x,,,,,.x,x,,,3-.3-x-.X-x-q-y1,g5-q1,15-qgy- 1313-3-3-51313 Royal Typewriters and from too WE RENT SELL AND Phone 2-7206 REPAIR ALL MAKES 336 4th St. N. W. Canton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Lehmiller Hardware HARDWARE - FURNACES Cloverleaf PLUMBING MATERIALS Dalry HoUsEwAnEs Bar -k 4034 Cleveland Ave. S. Phone 36737 5 5Z, Y 7 Y ,-W W y.y-y.y-j-3-y- -3-3-y-3-3-3-y-5-y-y-y-5-y-3-3-3-3-3-.3-3-3-yqy L I GRADUATES OF 51 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51 On this very important occasion in your life Vicary's extends to you a hearty handshake and sincere con- qratulations. ahead. lt's the fellow who looks successful who usually makes the qrade. WUI wowqco' 312-324 Market Avenue North Canton Ohxo L L L L I L L L L L L L L L L I I lust a Word of advice for the careers ai I ,, jf Canton, Ohio I L ' L . . . L L L . ' L L L L I --'-SCL.- SIBERT'S SUNOCO SERVICE COMPLETE LUBRICATION AND CAR WASHING MOTOR TUNE-UP CARBURETOR REPAIR 1816 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Phone 40498 Canton, Ohio Q-L-K-i-K-K-K-l-l-l-l-l-l-K-C-K1-K-l-K-K-l-K-K-K'-I-I-K-I-K-I-K-I-K-K I I6 ,-y-j-3-y-y-j-j-q- -yn 1- -3- -3-3-3-3-3-y-3-y-3-3-y-3-3 3-.5-3 SALES ci SERVICE -H in CARS-TRUCKS PA R T s - J M 24-Hr. 'rowing BODY 51 FENDER WORK Moron TUNE-UP FA,,ffS,'fg',,-TSQINED BRAKES D I A L FRAME, AXLE, WHEEL IGNITION BALANCING CABBURETION LUBRICATION WHEEL AI-IGNMENT ' DISTRIBUTORS FOR PAINTING FIRESTONE TIRES AND WASHING BATTERIES KRAMER MOTORS. Inc, 31 Years of Service to the Community 33 Conugmtulatimzs to the Class of 1951 from KOBACKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 5th at Market North - Canton Your Store for Youthful Styles . 1Q1Q1Q1K1Q111T1Q1f1K1Q1l1Q1Q1Ku1l1l1l1K1Q1Q1Q1Q1Q1fu:K1K1Q1K1K1Q1 II7 Compliments of C5C!3, ,.- . - HOME PRINTING CCMPANY !-- 118 W ZZ532 - ' 1' A 1-i12ElE2iEZS3 CONGRATULATIONS Acme Sand 61 Gravel CO. THE cLAss or '51 I ' Sand, Gravel and Crushed Stone RICS Oll1CG Supply Co. Building - Excavating -- Grading Dial 3-2573 Top Soil and Fill Dirt 204 Third St. N. W. tNext to Western Unionb 1 Plaster Sand Mason Sand The Finest in Fountain Pens Cement ll Tied Goerke Canton, Ohio 1330 Rafi Rd. S. W. Canton 10, Ohio 151 Oftice Phone 4-6516 Russell Dye, Ph. 2-6485 u lliftlfiifll- 3'-A -SJ '?,,'j 3 I - 22 YGCUS i 'fiifiisizfr . 3 of continuous '52 . service 3.-'g . , ,. Immediate Service Genuine Maytag Parts MAYTAG RICE CO. Phone 2-3817 - 2-3001 430 South Market Street if 1 1 Ku-hninl QQKQQ-QgQqQgl1l-Quin :lg-K-K-Qmluinlnlnku-K: an 1lnnQunQgQnQunQzK I 19 X j y j y j j j 1 j 1 jsysjsy 31-5-3-yummy-.3-5-,ny-ju 1 1 -n -1 my-in 1 1 -qg un -qu BEST WISHES TO ALL FROM HARRY W. GROSSGLAUS Your Sheriff Efficiency and Courtesy STARK COUNTY, OHIO 5'H-3-1-1-5-X-3'X-3-3-X-3-3'1-3-3 1-X 5-3-3 1-3-3 3-3-3-5-5 3-3 -3-3-X-X-I-H 1-3-3-3-1-3-X-3'3 COMPLIMENTS OF Deluxe Market 220 Tuscarawas St. E. Canton. Ohio Phone 4-0413 E1 . K Compliments of Music Center :Q-111-K-1-QuK:KunlnQ1Q-Q1Q-1Q11-lanKu-K-Q-K-Kai-K-nk-KaKQKQQQQQK-QQKQQ-Ks-KQKSK-K1l1K K f COMPLIMEN TS OF Hol-Guerns Dairy . . Refreshments Luncheons Complete Repair Service Home of Selmar and King Ice Cream Di!ll191'S Cold Meats Banquets Band Instruments 216 South Market Canton, Ohio Phone 2-6907 3400 Cleveland Ave. Phone 67904 Canton, Ohio N. W. l-K-K-k-K-luKl-l-K-Q1K-KnnhsknlnhnK-l-Q-1-QK-1-K-A-l-l-Q-Q-1-.Q 1 120 -y-y- 3-3-3-3-q-5-3-3-3-3-3 3-3-3-3-5-3-y-3-313-3-y-3-3-.y- -3 In-1' CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF '51 Young's Feed Supply 429 Waynesburq Rd. S. E. Phone 4-5732 Canton. Ohio Mulheim's Grocery Low Prices Plus Ouality Refreshments Notions Phone 5-1174 Open Evenings ornd Sunday 5114 Cleveland Ave. S. North Industry, O. S. SLESNICK CO. WASTE PAPER MAGAZINES RAGS SCRAP IRON 6. METAL 324-334 Sixth St. S. E. DIRECT MAIL SHIPPERS Phone Phone 45101 45102 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 'I ul 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I . 1 I I . 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I l CALENDAR lContinued from page l4I FEB. I0-We played the postponed game with New Philo., but lost by one point, 45-44. FEB. IZ-Abe Lincoln's birthday was honored by the Friendship and Hi-Y banquet. PLENTY of food!!!l FEB. I3-We came out on top in the game with Galion 56-42. FEB. I4-Jack Courtney and his puppets entertained the student body in assembly this morning. FEB. I6-We made up for the loss during the football season by downing Louisville 47--46 on their floor. FEB. l7-The third annual Sweetheart Dance held in the gym. FEB. 20-What a perfect way to end a basketball season, beating Youngstown Chaney here 69-46! FEB. 22-Good old George Washington's birthday. To celebrate we stayed home. FEB. 23-27-No school dut to the muddy road condi- tions. Say, this is a real treat! FEB. 27-Wrong class? Today is Tuesday, not Monday, remember? MAR. 2-National Honor Society induction services held this morning. Congratulations kids! MAR. 3-Sod indeed are the faces of our students. We lost to Alliance 59-49 in our first game of tourna- ment play in the new Memorial Field House. MAR. 5-Booster Club meeting. A feature movie pre- sented to the students The Lady Vanishes. lt took up three periods any how! MAR. I0-A speech contest at Cathedral Latin. The solo and ensemble contests at Canton South. MAR. l6-I7-State Forensic League finals at Columbus. Miss Gemmill went too. Aren't we lucky classes? MAR. 22-23-24--National Forensic Congress at Woos- ter. Miriam Stine and Nancy Babic went as repre- sentatives. MAR. 30-Junior Class Play, Good Night Ladies. MAR. 31-District High School Solo and Ensemble Con- test at East Liverpool. APR. 4-Spring fever has overcome us all and talk of baseball is in the air. ARP. 7-Mt. Union Musicale-Instrumental adn Vocal. APR. l0-Preliminary District State Scholarship tests. APR. I2-I3-The instrumental Spring Concert directed by Mr. Heist. APR. I8-The Holland Company entertained at assem- bly this morning. APR. Z3-A feature movie, Tap Roots. A little relax- ation after a long term of studies. APR. 28-State finals for the instrumental musical en- semblies. MAY 4-5-The Spring Fiesta under Mrs. McQueen's direction. MAY 5-Final district State Scholarship Tests. .Iunior High Instrumental Contests at Alliance. MAY 9-For our morning assembly we had a Dog Show. Very good! MAY l2-Junior-Senior Prom. MAY I6-What we've all been waiting for-Recognition Day. MAY 20-Baccalaureate. MAY 21'-Z2-23-Oh. those second semester exams! Woe is me. MAY 24-Commencement. MAY 25-Well, that looks like just about all there is to say. School's out today so, l'll be seeing you next September. So-Long! ,- -..5C--, lil fifi OHIO POWERTCTZ ' HOMEWORK MADE EASY The homemakers job is easier today than ever before in history - thanks to electric helpers like the clothes Wash- er arid dryer, the dishwasher, the auto- matic electric rariqe. Cheaper than the old way, too! ., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , , 1 , , , 1 . , 1 I , 1 1 I 1 c:Q:v: r. DRINK 22465 IEG. U5 PAT. OFF. ll-Qqk-KQQ-A-KQQQQQKQQQK1Q1Q1b-Q1h-Q-Q-K-Ku-Au-lunk-nb-Ku-Ks-lzlzizlxl 122 'Y IN BOTTLES HAMBURG INN We Never Close 819 MARKET AVE. SO. Opposite Perma. Depot Ccmion, Ohio Q Q Q Q Q- ,A -Q..Q-Q-Q- 1K-Qnl-Qgknk-Q11-Q-Q-Q-Q-IQ-QqQgQ-Q.-QgQ- QQ- .Q-Q.Q..Q .. - - P:Qt:Qt':0:G?: TIIIBD ST. NE - -Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q..Q..Q.Q.1 123 The Walker Lumber Co. 1107 Navarre Rd. S. W. FRAMING LUMBER INTERIOR FINISH CABINET AND SPECIAL MILL WORK ASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES STAINED CEDAR SI-IINGLES BUILDERS HARDWARE PAINT - FIRST QUALITY PLYWOOD CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF '51 United Poultry Market CHICKENS RABBITS TURKEYS GEESE DUCKS FRESH EGGS Phone 2-2306 137 Cherry Ave. N. E. Canton, Ohio Fame Penn Laundry LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS 809-813 Marion Ave. S.W. Canton, Ohio We Pickup 6. Deliver Phone PIIODG 6-7288 6-7289 V 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I .! I .! 1 I I I I I I I I I I F. W. Benner 8: Sons HIDE :S TALLOW DEALERS Manufacturers of 501. Meat Scraps 'A' Dial 3-1107 Canton. Ohio - - ,Iv - 5 3-3-5-3 - - - -y-3-3- -j-3- -3-5-3- -3- -3-3- - -y-3- - - ' '- ' - -- -- gpg,-TA 'Q- Compliments of D Sponseller CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51 from Ideal Furniture CO. mal z-6914 C t . Oh' anon lo the Square at Waco Ohxo ,- I ,- I L L L L L L L . I L L I : GROCERIES 6. MEATS L L L L L L L L I i' On L L . L I L L I q g...Q..g.Q..q.. ..Q..q..1.g..g...g-x..g.. ..g.g.g..1-g.g.g..g.g-g.g.q.. -1.4 COMPLIMENTS OF KOHLER GULF SERVICE MOTO-SWAY LUBRICATION Waynesburg cmd Belden Ave.. Canton l-l-l-K1K-l-i-K-K-rl-i-L-K-L-LSL-L-LSL-WL-LSR-K-LSL'-K K K L l 125 T-fiiibbgiii. - - Get The Best Get S E A L T E S T Mulk and Ice Cream THE SANITARY MILK CO Dial 6-7251 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '51 NUS I I ESTIIUSHED I9I0 IDSYIIK. ST. E . sl ul bf J ul ul ul ul Q! Y . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I ul ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,