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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

Foreword We, the Canton South annual staff, present the 1952 edition of the Moderian, This is the fifteenth edition of school life at Canton South. The first was printed in 1958. We truly hope you will be pleased with the contents of this year's book. As the theme of our Moderian, we have chosen hands. We have tried to give credit and praise where it is most deserved, and to give all departments and clubs of Canton South due recognition. For years to come, we hope this book will help you to bring back the pleasant and wonder- ful memories of your happy days at C. S. H. S. 3 , i .. vw i E A Q ff' .M , 55232 32? 5? Q!!! ME' In fam iii itz X2 is i nl :fi I 1 el mg Sei use I!!! K, ., f j Qi: 55 Q31 2 22332 wi 'ii ziw 'sk A if . S K I :LA 'G U. 4 5 X 24- -sung., ,Q ,N iii Q E Tlarmglv the uuy be bard and long, Yet in our hearty u'e'll ying tbix Kong: As we travel on our :warp Well alwuyx lore thee. Red and Gray. PJ-uc 1952 BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: T. Corwin Bailey, Howard Mottice, Glen Yohe, Bud Syler, Paul Barth, Howard jolliff, Werner Thompson. MR. SCHLEGEL MR. KNAPP MR. BIXLER Elementary Supervixor Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Stark County Schools Stark County Srlaools Stark County Seboolx Page Al ai.. MR. M. E. MCLAUGHLIN Principal MRS. RUBY YOHE Office Secretary MR. C. T. BAILEY Slzperintendent of Canton South X HOWARD SHEW Dedication We dedicate our 1952 Moderian to the memory of Howard Shew, whose faithful service contributed so much to our community. As a member of the Canton Local Board of Educa- tion from 1949 to 1952, and as President of the Board during 1951, his active and untiring ef- forts were dedicated to the promotion of the best interests of the students and the school program. Page 6 FACULTY HOME ECONOMICS left to right Mrs. McNutt and Mrs. Lin- inger are the instructors of this department. Mrs. Lininger has charge of the high school stu- dents while Mrs. McNutt has the 7th and 8th grades. 'A' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT left to right Mrs. Ross, Mr. DeGirolemo. and Mr. Hinton are the teachers of the various commercial sub- jects. 'lr MUSIC DEPARTMENT left to right Mrs. McQueen and Mr. Heist are our two very worthy music instructors. Mrs. McQueen has the vocal classes, while Mr. Heist has the instrumental de- partment. FACULTY l Page 8 SOCIAL STUDIES left to right Mr. Goerke, Mr. Haverstock, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Wilson make up the roster of teachers for our different social subjects. ir GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT left to right Mr. Gabler, Mr. Profant, Mr. Young, and Mr. Brezger teach the various geography subjects. if MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT left to right Mr. Reiger, Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Perez, and Mr. Weiss make up our math department. FACULTY Page 9 BIOLOGY AND SCIENCE left to right Mr. Limbert, Miss Ellsworth, and Mr. Kiplinger teach biol- ogy, general science, chemistry and physics, respectively. 13: HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH left to right Miss Gemmill, Miss Seanor, and Mrs. Bright are the high school English teachers. ir JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH left to right Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Ash, and Mrs. Weiler have the seventh and eighth grade English stu- dents. FACULTY INDUSTRIAL ARTS left to right Mr. W'elker, Mr. Frank, and Mr. Ferguson are the wood-working, mechanical drawing, and metal shop teachers, respectively. it LIBRARIAN Mrs. Meyers has been our very faithful and pu- tient librarian this year. MAINTENANCE COOKS Mr Plxskett left and Mr Barton are our Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Wfinovich, and Mrs. two very capable ymitors Marker, left to right, are the cooks. CLASS OF 1952 BOB ALLEN He and his cornet are really hep, He's a good kia' and full of pep. JACK ALLERTON Always happy, always jolly: Never sad or melancholy. CHRISTINA AMOS Nice to look at, nice to lenow, Nice to have around wherever you go. e I Officers ART KOVESCI PRESIDENT A leader through high school he has been Faithful also to his Gwen. DON HARRIS VICE PRESIDENT The Tyrone Power of our school, To have fun is his rule. DONNA BARBER TREASURER Charming 'manners and winning smile, Hare carried her game for nzany a mile GWEN HERSHEY SECRETARY Full of fun and very keen, Our Gwen is really a Queen. JOLENE BARCLAY A rheery hello in her eyes, Nothing at all to despise. CAROLEE BOWSER There's nothing at all she cannot do, And by the way she's good looking too. VUILLARD BRECHBUHLER No cares at all, no cause to worry, Not even the bell can make me hurry. WILLIAM BRILL On the field he's a wit, lVith all the kids he's a hit. CLASS OF 1952 Page 15 CHARLES BARDINE Calm, cool. and collected: Seldom, if ever, dejected. ANNETTE BOYLES If we all talked as much as she, Eternal silence there would be. DAN BRIGGS He does not give the girls a rush, Even to look at them makes him blush. TOM BROTHERS A boy who is kind to all he knows, Making friends wherever he goes. OPAL BURRELL Peppy and quick and full of life, Captures the men without a strife. GLADYS BYRD W'ith our Gladys learning to drive, Hou' did lVilson stay alive? alive? XWAYNE CAIRNS Our Wayne is quite a boy, He's full of fun and joy. DALE DECKERD He won his honors fair and square, By taking his cows to the fair. CLASS OF 1952 Page 14 DICK BYERS Small and droll, He'll make his goal. MARILYN CARON Her eyes as stars of twi- light fair, Like tzvilights. too. her dusty hair. FAYE COLLETT Wfith her beautiful black hair, She and Larry make a pair. PATTY DENKHAUS Very small, But liked by all. MARY DETTINGER One and all she does be- guile, ll ith her sweet and win- some smile. EDWARD EBERHART And what if he is just full of fun? You can't say that of just ereryone. BETTY FELTON In one short breath she can say more Than anyone has ever said before. EDNWARD FERRY W e're always glad To welcome this lad. CLASS OF 1952 Page l 5 TWILA EASTERDAY Sparkling diamond on her hand, Next will he a wedding hand. SANDRA EBERMAN A cute little trick as sweet as candy, Could be none other than our Sandy. SHIRLEY FELTON Nice to talk, nice to smile, Nice to he serious onre in a while. EDITH FIELDS U. S. A. is sure O. K., But I'll take Canada any day. RUBY FIN LEY Ruby Finley will always be Cherished in our memory. DONALD FRANKLIN True blue and dependable is he, The kind we all would like to be. RITA FULTON She's quick to see, think, and act, But does each carefully, using tact. ART FURNEY Not too skinny, not too tall, But full of mischief and liked by all. CLASS OF 1952 Page 16 TED FRANK No matter what is said or done, Ted always laughs till set of sun. BETTY FRY So quiet is she that she keeps you in doubt As to what she could al- ways be thinking about. SHIRLEY FUNK Cute and lively is Shirley Funk, She sure has a lot of spunk. BARBARA GASKILL Sincere and true to all is she, With vast and wide abil- ity. HUBERT GATES ll hen we think of Hubert Gates, ll e'll think of all the hooks he hates. CHARLES GIAQUINTA He is little. he is wise: He's a terror for his size. JAMES GREEN Full of laughter, full of fun, W'ith his Plymouth, he's ou the run. SHIRLEY HAAGER Of friends she has many: Of foes. has she any? CLASS OF1952 Page l ' VERA GHEEN Tall and nice and dressed so neat. charms you with a She smile so sweet. DANIEL GICIE The hest of the fight is in the staying. And the best of the game is the playing. RONALD GRIFFITH Jlllfd-1'.Y willing. active and gay: Meets troubles. and laughs them away. JAMES HAMBACH And seldom if ever is this lad Found feeling sorry. hlue or sad. BOB HANZE The top drummer in our band, He's sure to go far in this land. ROBERT HINDMARSH Troubles may come and troubles may go, The finest of spirit he'll always show. RONALD JOHNSON Wfith his dad's Chevrolet: Come on, kids, this ain't hay. MARY KATICH You never hear her make much noise, Mary has that thing called poise. CLASS OF 1952 Page IS RICHARD HARDIN Dick has a solemn sort of wit, And always makes the best use of it. HAROLD HURST School may a place of learning he, But learning never was meant for me. .IEANNINE JOLLIFF To all the kids she's a good impression, Wfe're sure she'll be tops in her profession. FRED KNIERIM Full of fun, and full of Pep, Our Sonny is really hep. CLYDE LARKE When it comes to football, watch him go: W'e'd say this fellow was far from slow. CAROL LEWIS Kinder eyes or sweeter smile, Wfe'i'e never seen in quite a while. ROBERT MCFARLAND If every mischief is around Bob will see that it is found. MARILYN MARTY Easy of mamzer: modest, meekf No undue laurels does she seek. CLASS OF1952 Page 1 9 WALLACIE LIGHTNER Happy throughout the day. Let anything come that may. HOMER LOGAN A garzgling good humor which seems to appeal To the fairer sex - quite a good deal. JAMES MCWHORTER Quiet and shy, But he'll get h-1. LUELLA MIDCAP Pleasant words gladden hearts, So pleasant words Luella imparts. MARVIN MILLER If a girl approaches me, Let me know in time to flee. BARBARA MOSSER Barhara's a girl of honor bright, Conversation's her delight. JOAN PALMER Ever gentle, good and true, Loved by Ed and a friend to you. JUANITA RAINES A disposition that is fine And who uses it all the time. CLASS OF1952 Page 20 EDN A MORGAN Her motto: To smile, To be sweet all the while. CHRISTINA NICHOLS Not very big, not very tall, Loved by one and liked by all. BETTY PHILLIPS To make me content, filled with delight, Give me a sunset, a peace- ful night. MARY LOU RICE A spirit filled with merry cheer,' A quiet maid, a conscience clear. HAROLD ROBERTS Through all his life he'll probably be striving To perfeet his hot-rod driving. JERRY SCHLUP W'hen he is with a crowd he knows He laughs and chats. for- gets his woes. NORMAN STROPKI One who'll never be at rest Till he goes from good to best. KENNETH THOMAS His great big heart Gare him his start. CLASS OF1952 Page I MARY LOU SCARPUZZI A jolae nerer passes her by. She's there with a smile or 11 sigh. RONALD SOUDERS He talks little. but there lies A cottrersation in his eyes. JERRY STOKES I am the Sheik of Afdb-1 And all the girls worship me. ANCIL THOMPSON One thing he did. let come what may, W'as chew gum in English every day. EDWARD TOWSEND Sometimes glad, sometimes sad, Ever mischievous - never had. BETTY WAGNER Yon'll learn to know her after a while, Be that glad to know you smile. SHIRLEY WILLIS A helping friend, a guid- ing hand, Ever ready, she'll stand. RAY YUTZEY W'here there's a will there's a way, W'here there's a girl there's Ray. CLASS GF 1952 Page 22 ROBERT UNKEFER He was the lizfeliest in our lot, Though the teacher's goat he often got. DAVID WILHELM Full of fun, full of zest, In everything he'll pass the 13651. ERMA WYATT A girl to brighten up the day, Not too solemn or too gay. DELORES ZECK Full of vim and vitality, A pleasant smile and per- sonality. SENIOR CLASS PLAY SEATED ileft to rightj S. Eberman, V. Gheen, C. Lewis, E. Fields, C. Bowser. STANDING: B. Hindmarsh, D. Harris, D. Wilhelm, J. Allerton, B. Allen, A. Furney, D. Barber. On November 17 the class play, Believe It Or Not, was given. It was the story of a wealthy young playboy trying to be a success without use of his family's money. E. Fields, J. Allerton, C. Bowser, B. Allen, C. Lewis, D. Harris, D. Wilhelni, A. Furney, B. Hindmarsh, D. Barber. D. Wilhelm, B. Allen, S. Eberman. B. Hind- marsh, D. Barber, D. Harris, A. Furney. Spofzsored by McKinley Pbmfmacy Page ln LA T WILL Bob Allen wills his ability to get along with Mr. Heist to Dale Meek. jack Allerton wills his five o'clock shadow to Bob Sherry. Chris Amos wills her ability to get along with men to Mary Lou Irey. Donna Barber wills her position as class treasurer to anyone who likes to handle money-and who doesn't! Jolene Barclay wills her position in the office to Donna Farver. Charles Bardine wills his car to Henry Ford. Carolee Bowser wills her Santa Claus suit back to Santa Claus. Annette Boyles, jean Midcap. and Christina Nichols will their quiet, unassuming manner to the 7th grade in general. Willard Brechbuhler wills his baby face to Glenn Richardson. Dan Briggs wills his fair complexion back to the Indians. Bill Brill wills his looks and curly hair to jim West. Tom Brothers wills his shape to Bugs Hall. Opal Burrell wills her little ol' Southern draxxl back to the South. Dick Byers wills his barrel chest to Billy Ward. Gladys Byrd wills her sweetness to Margie Filliez. Marilyn Caron wills her job as floorwalker at McCrory's to Peggy Fink. Wayne Cairns wills his car back to the junk yard where he got it. Faye Collett wills her long black hair to Donna Slatzer. Dale Deckerd wills his cows to Dick Deckerd. Patty Denkhaus wills her Ai' 5'6 to Mr. Campbell. Mary Dettinger wills her athletic ability to Harold Stoetzer. Twila Easterday, Erma Wy'att. and Barbara Mosser refuse to will their diamonds to anyone. Fd Eberhart wills his love for the great outdoors to Daniel Boone. Sandy Eberman wills her driving ability to jackie Stark. Shirley Felton wills her job of filing cards in the library to Darlene Baum. Betty Felton wills her job as president of the Library Club to anyone who can get away with loafing. Edie Fields wills all of her diets to Shirley Balo. Ruby Finley wills her black hair to janet Cooper. Fd Ferry wills his naval career to anyone who is not already all wet. Ted Frank wills his good grades to Albert Einstein. Don Franklin wills his ability to strum the guitar to Ten- nessee Earnie. Betty Fry wills her ability to keep her thoughts hidden to Marilyn Graham. Rita Fulton wills her conscientiousness to Norma Adams, as if she needs it. Shirley Funk wills her iob at Delmas' to anyone who needs the money. Arthur Furney wills his cornet back to Mr. Heist. Barbara Gaskill won't will Chuck to anyone. Hubert Gates wills his squirt guns to Hopalong Cassidy. Vera Gheen wills her jalopy to anyone with plenty of insurance. D TESTAME Charles Giaquinta wills his light brown eyes to Mr, Haver- stock. Danny Gicie wills his ability to pick an argument from nowhere to--gosh, who'd want a bequest like that? jim Green wills his ever-ready smile to Mr. Perez. Ronnie Griffith wills his levis back to the cowboys. Shirley Haager wills her studious manner to Danny Zucal. jim Hambach wills his shyness to Bill Bordner. Bob Hanze wills his ability to play the drums to Grant McFarland. Dick Hardin wills his baseball ability to jim Hegan ldo you think the Indians will win this year?J. Don Harris wills his curly hair back to the water spaniels. Gwen Hershey wills her queen's crown to Pat Zuber. Bob Hindmarsh wills his ability to get blamed for every- thing to the guy who did it. Harold Hurst wills his stream back to the jungle with the res: of the wild animals. Ronnie johnson wills his half here, half there look to anyone who is half here and half there. jeannine jolliff wills her study habits to the junior class in general. Mary Katich wills her neat hair to Shirley Osborn. Fred Knierim wills his regular attendance to anyone who wants to get out of taking exams. Art Kovesci wills his front seat at the liast Side Palace to anyone. Clyde Larke wills his love of senior English to anyone with lots of ambition. Homer Logan wills his bright blue eyes to Mr. Hinton. Bob McFarland wills his service station job to jackie Weaver. james McWhorter won't will jolene to anyone. Marilyn Marty wills her job as class poet to William Shake- speare, Marvin Miller wills his ability to sleep in class to anyone who can stand the hard seats. Edna Morgan wills her speed in shorthand to Carol Cairns. joan Palmer wills her commercial studies to her cousin, Shirley Ballas, Betty Phillips won't will her cadet to anyone. juanita Raines wills her all-around ability to Carol Rowley. Mary Lou Rice and Shirley Willis will their ability to get out of a half day of school to anyone who wants to work. Harold Roberts wills his perfect attendance to himself. Mary Lou Scarpuzzi says she has no will-power. jerry Schlup wills his safe driving to the police department. Ron Souders wills his freckles to jean Decker. as if she needs thetn. Norman Stropki wills his blonde curly hair to Marvin Long. jerry Stokes wills his red hair to Coach Ash, who's beginning to need it. Ken Thomas wills his strawberry red hair back to Tintair. Ancil Thompson wills his hot rod to anyone who can afford to run it. Eddie Townsend wills his ability to get the last word in an argument to Mr, Gabler. Bob Unkefer wills his stature to Richard Wtmlftirtl. Betty Wagner wills her voice to judy Smith. Ray Yutzey wills his corny iokes to Mr. Ferguson. Dolly Zeck wills her love for stock car races to jackie Weaw'er. SENIOR PROM Left to Right-in pairs C. Bowser, B. Hindmarsh J. Palmer, E. Eberhart Queen G. Hershey. King A. Kovesci D. Wilhelm, S. Eherman B. Brill, C. Lewis The Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 12, 1951, in the school audi- torium. The theme was In A Southern Garden, with beautiful flowers and palm trees. Seated in the lower right hand corner are our junior class sponsors who helped us make our prom the success that it was: Mr. McCune and his wife, and Mrs. Lhota and her husband. We sincerely appreciate their sponsorship. ROW l ileft to riglalbz K. Butts. C. An- drews, D. Denning, J.Cusma, P. Fink S. Castanien, S. Barto, J. Cooper, Bi Feller, B. Ferren, C. Boron. ROW Z: S. Brown, E. Crum, B. Burns, S. Balo, P. Drahick, H. Elliott, I Diamond, N. Eckinger, V, Bennett, E. Burch, S. Babics, M. Crisp, E. Crick ROW 5: F. Dayton, J. Dobransky, C Cairns, G. Best, J. Burris, R. Di- Narda, B. Chaney, J. Coffy, J. Dennis J. Filliez, B. Cooney, C. Fields, D Dancy. 1 UNIOR ROW I lleft lo riglaliz I. Kereakos H. Leighton, S. Haines, M, lrey. R Lesh, B. Lanning, J. Morris, R. Hes- ter, E. Koehler, A. Larsen, C. Meiser ROW Z: A. Hurless, W. Law, F. Gicie J. Kimrey, B. Karns, D. McCaulley M. Kosteniak, B. Morton, M. Gra: ham, M. lcardi. N. Horst, P. Hook- way, O. Howard. ROW 3: J. Gauze, D. McMillen, C Johnson, J. Matz, G. Glover, D Icardi, R. Miller, G. McFarland, P Kramer, D. Meek, J. Haney, R. Mfg Coy. D. Hager. ROW l Uv!! Io rigbtlz J. Smith, S Uhl, B, Polen. F, Pauline, F. Wildes C. Poole, J. Stark, M. Pickett Neel, P. Zuber, M. Oyster. ROW Z: H. Wolfcmral, T. Rodgers, B Sherry, I.. Pope, F. Cush, M. Poole J. Thomas, N. Schroeter, C. Rowley Y. Yanders, S. Witter. ROW 5: J. Throckmorton, L. Terrett, J. Xveaver, B. Stephan, B. Scott, N Shaw, E, Mikunda, S. Stahler, J. Poll lock, G. Richardson. ROW T. Rodriguez, D. Tartaglio, B. Riley, P. Sigmund, C. West, J West, G. Walters, E. Vernier, H Stoetzer, G. Osborn. L. Walker. v ,Lf Q v UNIOR CLASS PLAY SEATED ilefl to riglvljz M. Crisp, M. Irey, N, Horst, R. Lesh, B. Ferren, K. Butts. STANDING: -I. Gauze, B. Sherry, D. Burris, Coffy, J. Haney. G. McFarland, B. Morton, C. Rowley, M. Graham, B. Karns. The junior Class Play was entitled Men Are Like Street Cars. It was a three-act comedy directed by Miss Mary E. Gemmill. The play is about a teen-age girl who thinks she knows all about life. She tries to get her sister a husband and succeeds in losing her boy friends and girl friends. Things are soon straightened out, however, all is well again, each girl getting the man of her choice. J. Gauze, B, Sherry, N. Horst, B. Ferren, K. Butts, R. Lesh. J. Cnffy, j. Haney, N. Horst -1-P f SOPHOMORES Page 29 ROW I ileft io rigblb: D. Farver J. Ecksmith, P. Baum, S. Byrd B. Buckle, M. Fry, J. Bice, H Barr, B. Evans, L. Bechtel, N Adams. ROW 2: B. Bracken, B. Baad, B Deremer, A. Changer, J. Cush, E Brittain, D. Cooper, L. Ferrel, B Butts, C. Berger, L. Andrews, J Angelo, J. Funk, W. Earls, J Decker, S. Bednarz. ROW 3: L. Arnold, B. Fowler, G French, S. Bice, B. Fleck, A. Ad- kins, F. Arnett, D. Bragg. F. Cot- trill, J. Duffy, A. George, J. Al- berry, B. Gaskill, R. Alborn. ROW 4: G. Brenner, S. Bice, B Bordner, E. Edwards, R. Baker R. Braden, H. Diamond, B. Ball L. Barnes, C. Clark, T. Dyer Drabick, XV. Caron. ROW l: E. Kitzmiller, B. Hocken- smith, A. Hanze, T. Hackathorn C. Hines, P. Marty, S. Maxwell R. Jacobs, P. Kelly, I. Gubanish J. Leech. ROW Z: V. Lloyd, P. Moore, D. Griffith, M. Long, J. Griffiths, W. Laughlin, D. Harris, H. Lutz, G. Groves, C. Horst, N. Marbotr Mercurio. ROW 5: J. King, J. Judy, P. Hunter, M. Kovesci, J. Lewitzke, E. Mucci M. Murphy, D. Latta, H. Lewis M. Knox, L. Larsen. ROW 4: D Hobaugh, M. Hayden L. Long, P. Hunter, W. Hall, nf Marburger, D. Jolliff, C. Griffith B. Gilbert, R. LeMunyon, H. Led: ford. ROW l: R. Wolford, B. Ward, M. Whalen, R. McCullom, P. Pry- sock, J. Smith, E. Robinson, J. Smith, D. Shreffler, H. Sigmund, J. Thomas. ROW 2: P. Sheline, C. Yohe, S. Til- ton, J. Sickafoose, S. Tourdot, B. Poling, J. McFadden, S. Osborne. D. Shortland, F. Showalter, C. Rice, O. Roach, C. Randal. ROW 5: L. Rollins, N. Richards, J. May, D. Reichard, D. Maurer, R. Phillips, R. Trubisky, E. Mc- Cartney, D. Snider, D. McCaulley, D. Strobel, J. Rice, J. Rotar, S. Weaver. ROW 4: C. Strouble, G. Stark, D. Stahl, D. Zucal, C. Walters, S. Nevel, D. Sheffer, E. White, D. Tabellion, E. McKetrick, J. Rei- kowski, B. Strobel, R. Poole, G. Rhodes. . . ,R. v a 1 ,H. 1 Q ROW ROW ROW ROW FRESHME fleft to right! D. Albaugh, J. Brokaw. C. Atkins, B. Baum, L. DeCamp, P. Abrigg. S. Ballas, S. Burnette, M. Everly, R. Barto, F. Craig. J. Espenshied, M. Cush, B. Clugston, N. Bricker, E. Easterday, R. Block, B. Chaney, L. Booth, R. Changer, C. Dyer, J. Doney, G. DiNarda. R. Downin, D. Deckerd, R. Barnes, R. Bowers, B. Bolon, P. Eiler, P. Ehret, D. Baum, M. Ake, V. Breckbuhler, S. Brenner C. Craig, B. Dawson, B. Crisp, R. Bernabei, G. Brown, J. Doane, B. DeVault, H. Brooks, R. Edwards, L. Block, H. Adkins. ROW ROW ROW ROW ileft to rigbtbz R. Hayhurst, L. Hager, D. Karlen, B. Grubbs, D. Hodge, S. Gor- don, H. Knox, E. Huther, M. Hambach, M. Lehmiller, J. Giaquinta. 2: D. Kidd, P. Fashbaugh, R. Kirkbride, J. Kleptach, A. Kellicker, S. Hurless, S. King, N. Lehmiller, V. Koehler, K. Jones, J. Griffith. ' H. Greavu, S. Jolliff, J. Frigley, P. Griffin, B. Harsher, D. Horansky, L. Lape, J. Hardin, D. Ash, D. Gauze, F. Fitch, B. Jones. J. Johnson, R. Hause, E. Griffith, P. Harman, G. Grella, F. Brandon, D. Koehler, L. Gerzina, M. Gilliam, D. Fecik. Page 30 ROW ROW ROW ROW FRESHM Kleft lo rigbtj A. Ramey, M. Mattevi, M. Neiswanger, R. McConnell, H. Nevel, J. LeMunyon, B. McWhorter, J. Mann, P. Meiser, B. Nevius. V. Neisel, M. Rinkovsky, A. Ryter, J. Lloyd, R. Reynolds. N. McGranor, L. Miller, j. Miller, P. McCaulley, B. Montgomery, J. Prysock, N. Milnes. K. Pollock, M. McMillen, C. McLean, S. Poole, B. Morris, C. Marquette, P. Mc- Farland, H. Morgan, J. Weaver, D. Marker, S. Midcap, N. Pfiffner, P. Reukauf. N. Oster, B. Lightner, D. Madden, B. McWhorter, P, Morrison, R. McNutt, F, Price, j. Schaufile, D. Marshall, j. McFarren. R. Neff, D. Mason. ROW 1: fleft to rigbtj S. Stitz, R. Schreffler, T. Stuttler, V. Rojice, M. Young, A. Snider, H. Utsler, S. Vogt, G. Schuster, C. Steigerwald, R. Schrider. ROW 2: M. Sigmund, T. Sigmund, C. Shew, C. Sheline, R. Slack, V. Shawver, D. Thomas, W. Shaw, M. Waldroup, D. Wade, O. Watt, C. Wallace. ROW 3: B. Woodlock, G. Schambs, T. Wenger, A. Slatzer, D. Tanner, H. Wy'ant, R. Schaf- fer, D. Webb, D. Walters, G. Vogely, C. Zucal. Page Sl ROW ROW ROW ROW EVIGHTH ileft to right! C. Madison. P. Patterson, T. Lutz, K. Pasting, S. Randall, M. Rainey M. Moreland, N. Raines, F. Miller, R. Rauchinback, D. Murphy. K. McKinney, D. Rhodes, N. Mayer, D. Miller, J. Poling, M. Pauline, P. Paul C. Malone, S. Long, J. Ronstein, F. Redmond, J. Rollins, M. Madden. C. McCartney, R. McFarland, J. Rinkovsky, K. McMillen, B. Roberts, J. Oyster J. Reynolds, B. Mirto, M. Peterson, J. May, S. Quinn, N. Reightman, J. Nupp. M. Noll, D. Montague, L. Miller, P. Moreland, R. Long, L. Mclntyre, B. More- head, D. Mottice, N. Repasky. ROW ROW ROW ROW Kleft to rightj R. Lehmiller, K. Kidd, S. Koehler, R. Harris, C. Flowers, M. Keel J. House, N. Knerr, T. Fink, J. Hause, M. Grohl. K. Jones, W. Jacobs, L. Lehmiller, J. Koehler, R. Green, D. Howard, D. George G. Frank, J. Funk, S. Henderson, M. Hopton, S. Eddy, J. Ehret. B. Ginthur, N. Fry, N. Hause, M. Filliez, N. Larson, N. Eversole, J. Evans, W Karns, E. Garner, J. Ehret, F. Hunter, K. McCullum, D. Corner, W. Leightner L. Lehmiller. J. Hall, R. Harris, L. Griffith, H. Jolliff, J. Jolliff, P. Ellenbaugh, J. Hunter. J. Kinder, J. Hilton, B. Katich, D. Hayes. P. Hayes, M. Gilmore, P. Kinney. Page 32 w 1 1 ROW ROW ROW ROW GRADE 1 lleft to rigbtjz J. Wendell, B. Wilson, P. Vernier, D. Smith, W. Sparks, D. Thomp- son, B. Throckmorton, L. Talbot, S. Wilson. 2: C. Safron, H. Winovich, D. Schlup, H. Shoonover, R. Singer, A. Thompson, J. Wil- loughby, L. Russ, D. Snyder, F. Stark, G. Stoner, M. Woodlock, G. Warner, W. Simler. 3: V. Sokol, J. Solby, D. Wharton, P. Ruth, G. Strouble, J. Weiler, B. Sedlock, F. Wilson, A. Shrader, S. Unkefer, D. Slatzer, R. Utsler. 4: M. Wheeler, B. Sponseller, H. Thomas, J. Walters, E. Williamson, C. Walter, D. Zeck, B. Stahler, J. Thomas, L. Syler, J. Cramer, B. Strouble, R. Schroeter. ROW ROW ROW ROW 1 Qleft to rigbtjz R. Barclay, O. DeAngelo, B. Aman, T. Brokaw, C. Byers, M. Cihon, D. Albaugh, P. Burris, J. Bradshaw, B. Barclay, G. Burton. 2: P. Adkins, B. Dazey, B. Crouch, M. Bailey, D. Alberry, E. Bragg, M. Bennett, J. Arnold, T. Bevington, C. Cooper, S. Diamond, P. Corona. 3: F, Dayhuff, D. Dennis, J. Decker, B. Drabick, T. Adams, R. Adams, D. Ashley, B. Babick, B. Best, S. Brenner, W. Bober, J, Caringi. 4: S. Boring, A. Boron, C. Brown, H. Charleston, R. Clapper, J. Bardine, R. Clapper, W. Andrews, F. Cunningham, L. Bungard, A. Bracken, P. Betz. Page 55 Q 1 A Q in 'rx , la Q.. 4 -9 Q ' Q-1 ' ' M r -sw r . 5. Q 5 X f 1 X K X uw X fi 5' xg' T. Xj 1 '1 X I 4 QAALTKA :Qi F r W X U 3, ,K z W .MSX R L xi had Q ff , -E gg X 4 V - Qu , 2 3, T rf fl 4, Q .2 QXSQJ Y.: . I , ' X 4 X iffy E 1 8 S V X X 42 gk 4 f fi if ,, A5 ' - 2- mary I, QX Akin , 3 M , ., X: X, if .Il 4 'f Q 5 A 4 4 X I , X X ' V f ig: 347: Q21 ,gig 1 - 1 fg X' if . Q 95 - mv -if N I ,. J XJA 3 W km iwk - ., W ,X , ,X X X s,. u- . K ' f M ' X3 V X I ' X N , If 5 .X ZX ,g I Q g Eye: ' F x I A by Q Q X 'Q -W ,sw , 1 'C H+ .. Q' A M S Q.. Y , f X, , Q ,,.,5,XI A549 ' Aiwa-f V 1. X X 3 mM fi? , ' f X X f 1 X W 1 A YQ, 1 ffl of5:fi .,. J, Hi, W L. X tt ,f W' - 1 V43 , X , E, f 9' Q X ll ' 8 DF P QV gg s :qw vgvr qs wg -flaps vpn uw vggx-Q 5. A If XV X Y 5 f F 24 fix 5. K fin-N: v 4 'Q ,R ...X - 4, ,X hifi,-A W ex 2.1 X . x Q:-N ' ' . A X, A 5? ' Xp.- A ai 'N if w ff X as X - xl mx 3' r 7 55 R 1 4 Q ir! X as n AQ f 'J' 'jx 5: H50 'f J ff 42-if 15252 ww mf 'W A , Q I i Q Q5 I 4 , ' WN 1 . X 3 V ff 51 ,Vik EYWA A +4 5? V. A 4 is a if 5 ff K 0 1 ' Q X , QR if NJ' 4 Q QX 1 s X ' ' ' X.- ye fm, mfg? W' ' 'fl X K ' ww. ,- 'NW Xlfgifi :i?e'5i' 'H I X gf' :r vc ff: 5 .K Y xi M 5. fn XA 'Q gf if Must be a game, they're all working. A cheerful group. Must be a math class. Someone just cracked a joke. Teacher: Please, make it look like you're working. Must be filling out autograph books. th GRADE ROW l ilefl lo rigbtbz L, Sparks, R Stallman, G. Workman, S. Whitacre J. Walter, D. Wilson, N. Yeader, D Talbot, R. Wyatt, N. Young, L Wharton. ROW 2: B. Winovich, R. Wyatt, L Todd, C. Yohe. R. Weaver, j. Weav- er, G. W'ildes, L. Strong, R. Young W. Wilson, B. Welker, J. Whitmer ROW 5: J. Vogley, J. Whitmer, D Wright, N. Welker, R. Tolson, F Tedrow, E. Steven, S. Smith, j. Stew- art, j. Wildes, P. Yanders. ROW 4: B. Vogt, N. Wooley, W. Wade B. Stewart, R. Tebroski, R. Stokes, C Thomas, C. Thompson, D. Wilson. v Q v SN PS Snapshots of the seventh and eighth graders show some of the over-crowded conditions at the school. They also show how hard at work, how interested, and how fast asleep some are. Morning class . . . everyone seems to be awake. The only time you can open your mouth is in music class. Must be about two oclock, time for a nap. That's funny . . everyone is working. That's not the teacher they're looking at. See how all the boys have their books open and follow- ing the lesson. A-ww X 'Zn gig, ef fm xw Nm aM?1irw .QM M we M Www :Sm,3y,w.:,,. ww me .5 X' wg? M. X W fgiuf- -fm X i 1: 'L 'f ,:,g:M.,-W f, - . ag -Q . ' wmgrsi . ifffirn ' 3. nwa' ' x fi 55525 gg 5-,,:,::. :.:3,.:: -:I55.h..u,,,.h.. lw sri :Ez ---- . - '- wEffaE'2lGv A -. NNUAL Hershey. ine Jolliff, Shirley 'lr The Annual Staff this year was made up of 12 seniors and 6 juniors. Under the capable leadership of Art Kovesci and Gwen Hershey, the group enjoyed a successful year, everyone sharing in some phase of the publication of the Moderian. It was almost a daily occurrence to find at least two or three members in the board room, cropping pictures, making writeups of events about the campus, setting up ads, counting money, typing copy matter, and any of the various other duties associated with yearbook work. As a special occasion, the six junior members enjoyed a trip to Cleveland in the spring, being guests of the Canton and Cleveland engraving concerns, who were sponsors of a Yearbook Clinic, which is both social and educational, as regards the composing, preparation, and editing features of a school yearbook. This should prove beneficial to this group, who, no doubt, will share the re- sponsibility of the production of next year's book. Page 38 STANDING: Barbara Furney, Bob Allen, helm, jack Allerton, Mary Lou Irey, Mr visor, and Kathleen Staff SEATED Cleft to rightjz Emma Koehler, Fred Cush, Bob Hanze, john Throckmorton, Bob Hind- marsh, Edith Fields, and Gwen Ferren, Jean- Haager, Art David Wil- Art Kovesci, Hinton, ad- Butts. LIBRARY FIRST ROW Cleft to riglstbz C. Hines, B. Nevius, V. Bennett, G. Franch, M. Marty, P. Fink, R. Finley, S. Stitz, K. Butts, P. Denkhaus. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Meyers, E, Morgan, S. Funk, C, Meiser. B. McWhorter, J. LeMunyon, A. Larson, W. Urles, M. Katich, F. Collett. THIRD ROW: B. Mossor, J. Funk, B. Felton, P. Griffin, N. Horst, M. Scarpuzzi, C. jolliff, J. Weaver, D. Marker, D. Baum. FOURTH ROW: V. Neisel, S. Felton, M. Gilliam, B. Cooney, L. Barnes, G. Best, D. Mason, S. Stahler, M. Oyster. 'lr The purpose of the Library Club is to create a desire and form the habit of reading, to give student librarians experience, to provide the teachers with supplementary materials for their subjects, and to cultivate respect for books. The two main activities throughout the school year are a Christmas party and a picnic at the end of the year. Page 39 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF MERICA FIRST ROW Qlevft lo righthz S. Gordon, B. Grubbs, E. Wildes, B. Wagner, B. Burns, C. Poole, J. Smith, H. Knox, B. Nevius. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lininger, V, Rojice, j. I.eMunyon, B. McWhorter, E. Easterday, P. Fashbaugh, P. Meiser. I.. Miller, S. Vogt. THIRD ROW: B. Phillips, T. Easterday, J. Thomas, K. Pollock, C. Shew, P. Filer, P. Mc- Farland, H. Mercurio, J. Thomas. ' H 'd n N. Lehmiller, C. jolliff, FOURTH ROW: O. Burrell, M. Dettinger, A. Boyles, M. ay e , S. Brenner. OFFICERS B. BURNS .,., , ..,,, Treasurer T. EASTERDAY .... Vice President B. WAGNER ...,., , Secretary J. BARKLEY President The Future Homemakers Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Lininger, consists of 35 members. Club meetings were held once a month, and some of the activities included a mother and daughter banquet, and a picnic in the ' H. A. is to work for good homes, families, and spring. The purpose of the F. the community life. Page 40 F REMORE HI-Y FIRST ROW ilefl to rigblbz B. Ward, R. Chan 'et. B. B B. D ' - ' ' ' ' 1. uckle, B. Bracken, A. Hanze. j. Cush yer, j. Lewitsky L Rollins C Fer ll I , . ., . re , J. Shortland. SECOND ROW: Mr. Limhert, A. Changer, j. Hershey, j. Griffiths, -I. Alhery, E. McCartney D. Harris, D. Reichard. D. Snider, C. Clark, E, Mikunda, R. Phillips. THIRD ROW: D. Walters, P. Hunter. D. Marhurgcr, D. jolliff, lf. White. T. W'enger C. Walters, D. Sheffer, H. Brooks, J. Pollock. E. Edwards. OFFICERS P. HUNTER Presideul D. MARBURGER Vice President J. ALBERY . Sefrefury D. SHEFFER Treasurer The Fremore Hi-Y is a group of Freshman and Sophomore boys who he- lieve in the true values of true Christian living. From the Fremore Hi-Y they will move on to the Senior Hi-Y, where the work will be the same, only more advanced. Page 'il lloward Lutz and Dick Reynolds. Ronnie Baker, Bob Sherry, and Ray Yutzey. Page 42 CHAIR CREW FIRST ROW ileft to righhz H. Nevel, D. Snyder, R. Changet, V. Slutz, M. Grohl, N. Raines, B. Throckmorton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Frank, H. Lutz, D. Wharton, C. Brown, L. Miller, F. Redmond, J. Rollins. THIRD ROW: D. Bragg, F. Cooley, F. Price. G. Schambs, D. Reynolds, R. Montague. PROJECTOR OPERATORS FIRST ROW Kleft to rigblbz H. Leighton, H. Nevel, G. Schuster, L. Booth, R. Byers, V. Koehler, D. Snyder. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kiplinger, B. Bolon. O. Woit, B. Sherry, M. XValdroup, J. Lloyd, J. Judy, D. Shortland. THIRD ROW: R. Ymey, D. Stahl, B. Braden, C. Zucal, R. Baker. ITOP PICTURE? FIRST ROW' fluff! lo rigbll Ii. Kitzmiller. L. Bech tel. S. Gordon. P. Prysock. B. Nevius. J. Le Munyon. B. McW'horter. nl. West. K. Marquette. P. Kelly. SECOND ROW: Mrs. McNutt. H. Schoonover. J XY'eaver, C. jolliff. C. Ilindmarsh. F. Craig C. Yohe, C. Berger, -I. Macy, D. Marker C. Horst. THIRD ROW: B. Butts. P. Moore. H. Greavu N. Oster, S. Brenner, N. Lehmiller. S. Osborn 1 M. Knox. R. Alhorn, F. Arnette. J. McFadden. FOURTH ROW: C. McLean. P. Ehret, D. Thomas. D. Hobaugh. M. Kovesci, A. Adkins, M. Hay- den. S. Vlfeaver. V. Shziwver, M. McMillen. Q QBOTTOM PICTURE! FIRST ROW Neff io rigfrll: M. Fxerly. Ii. Dere mer. A. Snyder. S. Vogt. K. Pollock. P. Meiser j. Giaquinta. P. Abrigg. R. Barto. M. Mattevi SECOND ROW: L. Miller. V. Roiice. L. Arnold B. Fowler. M. Sickafoose, M. Nciswanger, j Ecksmith. B. Hockensmith. j. Angelo. L. An- drews. R. Shrider. THIRD ROXV: P. Hunter. H. Ursler. QI. Griffith K. Pollock. N. Bricker, H. Knox. S. Poole H. Barr. C. Shew, P. Filer, P. McFarland. FOURTH ROW: B. Evans. N. McGranor. D Stroble. S. Bednarz. V. Neisel. j. Sickufoose -I. Rice, S. Tourdof. S. Tilton. N. Marhott S. Maxwell. P. Baum. The Companion Club is made up of Freshman and Sophomore girls. They were one of the sponsors of the Sweetheart Dance. They have a membership of approximately 86. They are now a part of the Tri-Hi-Y. Page 43 Q Q Q HI-Y FIRST ROW Qleft to rigbtjz D. Dancy, F. Cush, N. Eckinger, B. Scott, F. Dayton, J. Throckmorton, L. Terrett, B. Sherry, N. Stropki. SECOND ROW: Mr. Reiger, R. Griffith, W. Brechbuhler, B. Allen, A. Furney, J. Matz, H. Hurst, E. Ferry, B. Stephan, T. Brothers. THIRD ROW: J. Schlup, B. McFarland, D. Meek, R. Johnson, A. Kovesci, J. Stokes, D. Gicie, K. Thomas, D. Harris. FOURTH ROW: R. Yutzey, H. Logan, E. Vernier, D. Wilhelm, B. Chaney, J. Coffy, R. Hardin, B. Hindmarsh. if The Hi-Y is a group of Junior and Senior boys who are affiliated with the National Hi-Y. Their purpose is to Create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, community, and school, a higher standard of Christian living. 'A' - OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT1 BOB SHERRY . W D..,.,... ., D Secretary J. MATZ H ......., , , Treasurer ART KOVESCI H , , , Vice President BOB HINDMARSH , ,,D. .,,, P resident Page 44 ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY OFFICERS FIELDS ,, , Vice President KOVESCI , President HERSHEY , Treasurer FULTON Secretary Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service are the four principles on which the new members are chosen. This year there were seven members car- ried over from last year, and at the induction service on February 29, four seniors and ten juniors were initiated to represent the Honor Society for the coming year. Each student must meet the qualifications of the four principles before he is considered for membership. The goal is high, but by following the motto, Truth Is Light, it can be achieved. FIRST ROW Qlefl lo rigblb: R. Fulton, S. Haager, J. jolliff, A. Kovesci, G. Hershey E. Fields, C. Amos. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rieger, M. Rice, M. Marty, M. lrey, S. Castanien, S. Willis, Koehler Mrs. McQueen. THIRD ROW: B. Morton, C. Rowley, B. Sherry, J. Matz, V. Gheen, R. Lesh, D. Denning. Page 45 w Q TRI-HI-Y FIRST ROW Qleft io rigbtl: Smith, D. Denning, P. Fink, M. Marty, J. Cusma, B. Polen. B Umnmg M.hqgS.UhLS.Cmmnkm SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lininger, j. Cooper, j. Raines, M. Rice, S. W'illis, B. Phillips, B. Wagner, j. Morris, P. Drabick, E. Morgan, B. Mossar. THIRD ROW: R. Fulton, E. Wyatt, S. Brown, E. Crum, C. Meiser, D. McCaulley, L. Neel, B. Morton, R. Lesh, M. Pool. FOURTH ROW: A. Larson. W. Law, M. Oyster, N. Horst, S. Stahler, D. Burris. O. Howard, C. Rowley, P. Hookway. OFFICERS M. RICE . Treasurer R. FULTON President M. MARTY . . . Secretary E. WYATT Devotional Clmirmfm B. MOSSAR Vice Prerideut The Friendship Club. now known as Tri-Hi-Y, is made up of junior and Senior girls. The club sponsored the Easter program and was co-sponsor for the Sweetheart Dance. The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Lininger. There are approximately 40 girls in the club. Page 4 6 STUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council is a group of students elected by their classes. The seniors have four representatives, the juniors have two representatives, while other classes have two representatives. Their job is to present any student body bl b f pro ems e ore the teachers. One of their finest accomplishments this year was opening all stairways to up and down traffic. OFFICERS B. HINDMARSH pl'EXidC 71f P. HUNTER Vive President JONES Secretary and Treasurer FIRST ROW ileft to rigbllz S. Quinn. C. Yohe. K. Pollock, j. Kleptach. -I. jones, C. Safron, K. Butts. SECOND ROW: -I. Palmer. J. jolliff, L. Rollins. F. Cush. D. Wilhelm. P. Hunter, B. Sherry, B. l-Iindmarsh, Y. Yanders. Page -li JU IOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is an organization of representatives from each class. Each class has two representatives, whose duty it is to promote the Red Cross drives in our school. FIRST ROW flelt lo riglothz B. Pattison, M. Irey, N. Adams, B. Larson, R. Lesh. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Weiler, J. Lloyd, B. Hindmarsh, L. Barnes, B, Sponseller, L. Rollins. FIRST ROW tlefl to rigbtbz D. Barber, S. Eberman, C. Lewis, C. Bowser, E. Fields, C. Amos, V. Gheen. SECOND ROW: Miss Gemmill, B. Hindmarsh, D. Harris, D. Wilhelm, j. Allerton, THESPIANS The Thespian Club is one of the busiest in the school. They attended the Theatre Guild and sponsored the Donkey basketball game. In March they had four one-act plays and went on a week-end trip to Cleveland. The year ended with formal and informal initiation. B. Allen, A. Furney. Page 48 OFFICERS JUNIOR RED CROSS R. LESH M. IREY L. BARNES B. HINDMARSH THESPIANS B. ALLEN S. EBERMAN D. WILHELM ATTENDANCE DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW Qlefl to riglatbz Mr. McLaughlin, S. Willis, J. Raines. C. Lewis, G. Hershey. SECOND ROW: L. Andrews, M. Hayden. M. Sickafoose. D. Farver. I me LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW Qlefl to righllz E. Kitzmiller, N. Adams, S. Tilton, L. Bechtel, A. Snyder, M. Irey, S. Castanien, J. Mechoney, B. Dyer. SECON DROW: Mrs. Bright, S. Tourdot, C. Yohe, N. Bricker, D. Baum, H. Barr, C. Meiser, J. Stark, E. Fields, C. Shew. THIRD ROW: P. Eiler, P. McFarland, j. West, B. Morton, N. Pfiffner, C. Marquette, M. McMillen, P. Ehret, H. Lutz, L. Rollins. FOURTH ROW: J. Lloyd, J. Albery, O. Howard, H. Brooks, D. Marburger, C. Rowley, S. Haager, H. Gates, B. Sherry, J. Throckmorton. The Latin Club is an organization of boys and girls of the Freshman, Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes who have had one or more years of Latin. Each year they have a banquet for members, their parents, teachers, and members of the club who have graduated. They also send delegates to the Latin Convention each year. OFFICERS E. KITZMILLER S. HAAGER E. FIELDS N. ADAMS Pa ge 50 JU IOR POLICE OFFICERS BOB SPONSELLER AND BOB UTSLER This group of boys and girls have to do with the safety of the students at Canton South. The boys at the intersection at noon are doing a fine job. The boys and girls on the buses are not only concerned with the students at the High School but also at the Grade Schools. There have not been any tragic accidents this year, and the Junior Police are to be given much credit. FIRST ROW Qleft to rigbllz E. Garner, R. Shrider, P. Baum, R. Mehalic, N. Mayer, H. Moore, M. Negulise, S. Stitz, P. Dobransky. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wilson, C. Berger, A. Kellicker, -I. Berger, R. Weaver, S. Boring, P. Eiler, P. Fashbaugh, B. Baad, N. Haas. THIRD ROW: D. Baum, V. Breckbuhler, H. Mercurio, B. Roberts, L. Arnold, P. Marty, D. Griffith, D. Schlup, J. McFadden, E. Wyatt. FOURTH ROW: B. Andrews, D. Montague, B. Sponseller, D. Schroeder, F. Mayer, R. Long, B. Stahler, L. Miller, G. Shuster, B. Utsler, J. Funk, P. Griffin. Page Sl PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FIRST ROW Cleft to rigbtl: E. Kitzmiller, M. Kovesci, E. Fields, A. Boyles. SECOND ROW: Mr. Limbert, D. Meek, A .Furney, B. Allen, E. Edwards, R. Baker. HALL MO ITORS FIRST ROW Qleft In rigbllz S. Stitz, D. Denning, C. Hindmarsh, F. Craig, F. Giaquinta E. Huther, J. LeMunyon, B. McWhorter, S. Vogt, P. Ehret. D. Thomas, S. Babies V. Shawver. SECOND ROW: H. Greavu, G. Groves, K. Pollock, L. Lehmiller, N. Bricker, P. Meiser B. Nevius, A. Snyder, L. Miller, D. Baum, J. Macey, M. Hambach, S. Poole, C. Sheline D. King, M. Knox, D. Hobaugh, Mr. McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: M. Hayden, J. Leetch, P. Griffin, B. Baad, W. Law, C. Horst, R. Alborn B. Leightner, E. Vernier, L. Terrett, P. Reukauf, B. Morton, ml. Weaver, C. McLean Page 52 .F. L. Officers President Edith Fields Serretury Carolyn Yohe Vife Presirlenl Bob Sherry The N. F. L. consists of boys and girls in grades 9 to 12. Students par- ticipate in individual events and debates. Credit points are given to the mem- bers for special attainments. After 20 points have been obtained, membership is awarded to the student. ROXV l Qleft lo right! 1 j. Sickafcose, H. Barr. E. Koehler, A. Snyder. J. Fcksmith, F. Kitzmiller. ROW' Z: Miss Seanor, M. Graham, J. Rotar, C. Horst. S. Tourdot. C. Yohe, S. Tilton. ROW' 3: N. Pfiffner, M, Hayden, B. Sherry. P. McFarland, E. Fields. Page 55 a 4l ! CONCERT BAND The Canton South Concert Band is a group of about eighty boys and girls. The Spring Concert is the biggest event of the year for the band. They also play for the Commencement Exercises. In this band there are different en- sembles, trios, and soloists, who participate in contests throughout the state. Page 54 x- : ,WX 1--, W.. f FN , Xe xiN L' I 0' 1' I , . , ., -ff - 1' I ,. ,IS . r 7 u x x x .,Q A A ,Q I 0 1 K 5 .- 4 . A ., 1 4 fx v . Q 1 'U , . x ' X, f as f .1 4 1 I? 'fx Y XX V I If ' so 0 O 5 K 3 f A fn I f' 'X 'x 1 ,K r, Q if f f ' f ff 1 ', 'ff - 9 lv , 9 5 ' . lk it A a . N is . . , s Q ff if - , 1 4 w 1 i X! 5.j ' ', AW I x Z. 5 y, 1 ' .mf , ,. w. I U A ,- -o 5 at X fi M N ikbi f 5' Q ff ffff ' i, 15' 8,9 2' X- JLQ' 3 CY! I Q51 :ff X iff f J Q is K fx f J ' 'xv J 9 x 4' f 4 1 I QW , gg 1:2 M ,-V ' , . .Y 1- Q 1 I JJ ' .V f' is , N ' 3 K . gk , . . ' ff , 1' ., I X ' lffi, , , ' Q N5 5 vtf 3,, QT' y 1' ff Q is . ,ff L' ' x f 1:mmJmpgf 'K '1 ' if?-.21 Q ',-, L 51431 CORNETS SAXOPHONE SEXTET D. Cornor, T. Wenger, D. Deckerd N. Adams, C. Rowley, F. Matz, R. Phillips, E. Fields P. Sheline. CLARINETS BAND OFFICERS E. Fields, S. Haager, C. Rowley FRONT: G. Hershey, B. Allen, M. Rice DANCE B D FIRST ROW flefl I0 figbllr P. Sheline, P. McFarland, E Fields, R. Phillips, J. Matz S. Haager, C. Rowley, N Adams. SECOND ROW: F. Pollock C. Walters, B. Allen, A Furney, T. Wenger, R johnson, D. Deckerd. THIRD ROW: E. Koehler V Gheen, J. jolliff, mf. Heist, B. Hanze, C. Amos, M. Kos- tenfak. 1 v REAR: B. Jones, T. Wenger, C. Bowser 1 H QV l XX N ik A L QX 'ff X J fi 7 KX W 1, Q I? ' Q? . I S I , ' fx: if - K vb. N , N W - R ,lx 2 x H IW, BA ,,., , , X , fa A , g X C . ff: f , , X . ,, , X' ki li' I ,f 2 'Wi 4 D Q- I fl if X 'ff' if X 9- . ,, . ., .,,4A-. A Ell ie. Q J: vi Wm Qx A V lY? x asf Q ' ' g ' 2- ,Q r E if ws' -- :. .. ig , , --r. MQWDM. X f x - L W 2' 1 giiffj in ' 1 1 + 1 . ' A . .1 as ' M 4 Wifi 2' , new-.dw LAX -An fx xx'-5 fussy-'in A 5' ' 1'V 1 -989, Ln - ........... 1' ,h Y J- Lal!! fxpjv X, 1 ....l........ .I-A , 1: L 'rx ' , -- A- ,AX ' W - i 3' 1 S' ln the top picture ure the majorettes fleft to rightb, Curolee Bowser Gwen Hershey, Rita Lesh, Carol McLean, Nancy Murhott, Sandy Ehermun Shirley Haines, and Shirley ljhl. In the lower photo are the color guards l Erma Wfyutt, Carol Be H ' ' ' left to rightb, Bonnie Evans, r er, .md Shirle' Castunien. 3-w Y agemgg, 'Erw- nge-6 v BOYS' CHORU ROW I lleft to rigbtlz L. Dellump, j. Griffiths. F. Dayton. XV. Caron D. Snyder, Kleptzlch. H, Gates B. Hindmarsh. ROW .Zz Mrs. McQueen. P. Kramer P, Hunter. R. Phillips, D. Mar- hurger, M. Waldrop, D. Snider L. Tcrrett. D. Harris, L. Rollins B. Hanze. 1 w - ROW 3: j. Pollock. B. Woodlock, li. Gilbert. li. Edwards. D. Wil- helm, W. Hall, D, Walters, R Barnes. R. Downing, j. Lloyd. GIRLS' CHORUS ROXV I Neff 10 rigbllz B, Wfagner, B. Phillips. Raines, B, Guskill M. Scarpuzzi, D. Zeck, M, lrey l. Kereakos. v Q ROW Z: Mrs. McQueen. M. Kos- tenjak, j. Stark. j. Thomas, S Stahler. D. McCaullcy. C Nichols S. Balo, D. Burris. u ROW 5: B. Karns. M. Crisp, C Rowley. P. Hookway, j. jolliff S. Haager. V. Gheen. S. Witter M. lcardi. Y. Yanders. ROW 4: B. Morton, S. Uhl, L. Neel R. Hester, M. Rice. S. Willis, P Drahick. S. Castanien. S. Banu, j Smith. S. Babies. v 1 1 The Boys' Chorus is made up of sophomore, junior, and senior boys. The Girls' Chorus is made up of junior and senior girls. Both choruses have been called upon frequently to sing for various Churches and other organizations in this area. Page 59 UPPER MIXED CHORUS :FIRST ROW flefl lo rigbtl: E. Koehler, M. Irey, B. Phillips. B. Wagner, B. Butts, B Hockensmith, N. Marbott, R. Lesh, S. Haines. C. Cairns, B. Ferren, V. Ghecn. SECOND ROW: E. Crick, M. Graham, C. Rowley, C. Bowser, R. Fulton, j. Jolliff, S. Haager, B, Polen, N. Adams, A. Larson, J. Burris, L. Larson, C. Amos, Mrs. McQueen. THIRD ROW: J. Pollock, F. Dayton, P. Kramer, R. Phillips, D. Marhurger, W. Caron, P. Hunter, D. Snyder, J. Kleptach, B. Hanze, D. Harris, B. Hindmarsh, L. Terrett, L. Rollins, R. Barnes, J. Lloyd. FOURTH ROW: L. DeCamp, B. Woodlock, j. Griffiths, B. Gilbert, E. Edwards, D. Snider, D. Wilhelm, W. Hall, H. Gates, R. Downin, M. Waldroup, D. Walters. LOWER: LEFT ROW Cfront to lmckbz B. Wagner, J. jolliff, C. Bowser, V. Gheen, D. Har- ris, H. Gates, J. Pollock, D. Marburger, L. Terrett. RIGHT ROW: B. Phillips, R. Fulton, C. Amos, S. Haager, D. Wilhelm, B. Hind- marsh, F. Dayton, L. Rollins. Page 60 GIRL ' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW qlefi to rigbtbz R. Barto, F. Craig, M. Kostcniack, C. McLean D. Thomas, F. Robinson, S. Vogt, L. Miller, G. Berger, E. Kitzmiller N. Adams. SECOND ROW: B. Deremer, M. Sickafoose, J. Espenshied, L. Larsen, J. Rotar B. Fleck, S. Tourdot, C. Yohe, S. Tilton, D. Farver, C. Hindmarsh, P. Mc- Caulley, J. West, P. Reukauf, J. Rice, Mrs. McQueen. THIRD ROW: P. Eiler, C. Shew, K. Pollock, H. Ursler, R. Shrider, P. Meiser D. Marker, S. Gordon, S. Ballas, P. Abrigg, C. Marquett, V. Rojice, M Kovesci, P. Prysock, N. Pfiffner, P. Moore, N. Marbott. FOURTH ROW: D. Butts, J. Sickafoose, S. Bednarz, J. Ecksmith, D. Strobel P. McFarland, P. Ehret, M. McMillen, A. Kellicker, P. Hunter, R. Johnson: J. Giaquinta, P. Fashbaugh, E. Easterday. NSEMBLES BOYS AND GIRLS EIGHTH GRADE QUINTETS FIRST ROW wllins 0 i Pollu. Koehler SECOND ROW' uh l' v n l'lllj.,Lf F, Dennis, J. NVeiler, J. Nupp, J. Jolliff. Terrett C C urnts D Mirlwurg.,Lr 3 VOCAL EN SEMBLES I RITA LESH CAROLYN YOHE MARTHA MQMILLEN I Page 6, JUNIOR TRIO CAROL CAIRNES A KOEHLER SOPHOMORE TRIO INAINCY MAR OTT BARBARA HOLRENS VIH FRESHMAN TRIO KATH EEN POLLOIK LA OL SHEW EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS FIRST ROW -llefl to righlj: T. Fink, R. Harris, V. Wilkinson, B. Patterson, G. Stoner P. Burris, D. Schlup, J. Rollins. i SECOND ROW: P. Crona. J. Caringi, S, Diamond, C. Allen, J, Knupp, I.. Syler, D. Dennis N. Fry, F. Wilson, D. Snyder, Mrs. McQueen. THIRD ROW: M. Woodlock, J. Koehler, A. Garner, W. Karns, P. Knight, N. Larson N. Eversol 'l ' e, J. Wei er, J, Jolliff. The Eighth Grade Chorus' biggest project of the year was their part in the Spring Fiesta. They gave a black light number entitled The Old Woman in a Shoe. These students will go on to become members of the senior choral groups. Officers The officers are Bonnie Patterson and Carol Allen. Sponsored by M cQz1een Sign and Li gbtin g Co. Page 63 SPRI G IS IN THE AIR STANDING Cleft to rigblbz J. Pollock, J. jolliff, L. Rollins, L. Terrett. S. Haager. KNEELING: F. Dayton, R. Lesh. Spring ls in the Air was the second annual musical play produced by the music department. It concerned the problems of the average college girl and boy. The play was written and produced by Mrs. McQueen. Art Hanze and Carolee Bowser. Carolyn Yohe and Don Harris SEVE TH GRADE CHORUS TOP PHOTOGRAPH-ROW' l lleft to rigbll: R. Rush. L. Myers. J. Xvalters. P. Thomp- son, R. Middleton, K. Miller, B. Sexton, P. Pfiffner. ROW 1: M. Hall, j. Whitmer. S. Palmer. B. Ferry. j. Stewart. P. Pcrrott. J. Huff. N. Lloyd Mrs. McQueen. ROW 5: B. Matz. B. Welker. j. Nauman. j. Berger. P. Thompson. L. Marzocco. J. Koehler F. Tedrow. N. Welker. LOWER PHOTOGRAPH-ROW' l lleft In righlbz G. Cuckler. j. Bailey. L. Hopton. P Mutchelknaus. S, Miller. M. McKenzie. D. Myers, M. Boyd. ROW 2: j. Mechaney, B. Fry, j. Hobach. A. Mason, R. Briese. M. Harris. L. Strong, R. Roe D. Hockensmith, D. Milnes, Mrs. McQueen. ROW 5: J. Braden, F. Allen. S. Sickafoose, C. Fenstermaker, R. Howard, A. Burdine J. lNfIcWillian1s, B. Harris, B. Gauze. B. Greenleaf. Officers The officers are Barbara Ferry and Bob Matz. Sponsored by M c'C1'ee1'y-K reigbbrzzmz Xa Q fm '96 xl f -' . ' 'zfjzf-aL.:,s ,V ,g 5, 'Q , f 4 p K W A V . E Q 6 , A, ifigrll, lg V, , s, 5 px Q. fx 1, SK .55 -' ' ' ' ,' 'Q .' was Q Q , h Q - A egg ff ff Q :J :f ri viii? -51.52 555 I 3 W '55 Q fm if .'., Q. -7 Q .53 V ? 8 W qw , 11 if 4, -. , Q ,W 2, ,u 3 ff .M l 11 1 fi i F 2 A K 4' ,.-.M M, W, ,Mmgw 'UW' Xf 't ' W W M 'an ' Nfl W A ' ' X ' , Q. , 1. x 5 A 5 v 4' P M 5' fi 'M A k A r- - fs W1 ,,, 1: 2- 1' ' V ,i , ' K L' 7 V 7 an 9' f Q L? W, n 1? f rg ff 5 'J ,Gy A ,, W 5 32 I 3 , Q ,,,, 4 ff 1 W f .Q 1+ I fs Q if Q fx if M A., k F Y' Q, I X 'A A 3 . V N . Nfffv X Q in X5 Aw ' ' A L ,xx if A . N ., ,Nr H .9 , , Q 4 . X ,, h , .0 V ,. 'X an 1 Q Q if I I Xf5f?g,B ' , R, rw J 1 H im K X x I Q fb 523:55 'V ' if 'E Q 'Si '55, ff 5 , , , 'WJ M 4 9 F , , Q 4 -f ' 5 Y, , ,. , J 455' 5:1 5' - 'ily 'Q ? 7 I Q ., f I ' S ' 1' f s gi R 4 .- m S J . ' 1 MER L f i ,M 2 1 1 sghrwgvggaf if ! W W -1 :Qu L. .. s , I 3 4 N . 5 3 so wx .X :G 'E t , A gf R Y ,fm f X 5 , f 'fl gg if-A ng: X if X A M' 2 ' 9 'Q me! 4 M fwm5'l , .4.., f, ' . 5 ' fJf,i vs fl Q fn W if lqluuv 5 sau Qfgff 2552125 2 - '-11'- ix .-: ' if ' , We ,, Q f F? , if? fy, - 'H nv Q F' Y' V i 5 as fr 3 'X Qi F 1 iw var-LL? sxifal Z, 1 ' S 5 3 I M S' 3 F. 4 1 VARSITY FIRST ROW lleft to rigbtl: F. Cush, B. Brill, D. Gicie. R. Miller, A. Kovesci, J. Stokes, R. Griffith, G. Walters, B. Hindmarsh, E. Eberhart, C. Larke. SECOND ROW: Coach Welker, L. Ferrel, A. Changer, D. Snyder, R. Baroni, W. Breck- huhler, B. Chaney, H. Roberts, E. White, L. Walker, C. West, B. Poole. Coach Ash. THIRD ROW: D. Walters. B. Woodlock, C. Griffith, B. Bolon. M. Long. W. Hall, L. Gerzina, D. Madden. G. Brown, J. May, J, Duffy. D. Koehler. STUDENT MANAGERS The basketball managers were Don Harris, The football managers were Dick Gauze jerry Stokes, and Dick Gauze. Bill Bordner, and Al Slatzer. FOOTBALL Mr. Ash has said that this year's football team has been the hardest fighting team, as a unit, he has ever coached. It was a very light squad. The line averaged 150 pounds and the backfield averaged 138 pounds. The team never lost any game by more than one touchdown. Led by Captain Bill Brill, this year-'s football team was a great success. 'A' - - SCORES SOUTH ,, 12 BELLAIRE 12 SOUTH ,,,,,,, I ,726 WOOSTER , , 8 SOUTH , , 12 BEREA sssssss ,sss , , 19 SOUTH 7, a,,,,a,, 26 MANSFIELD MADISON , L 14 SOUTH 48 ORRVILLE . 0 SOUTHW ,,,,, 7, N12 LOUISVILLE 7 SOUTH , ,12 LEHMAN ,s,s,,,,,, I , 18 SOUTH 6 CENTRAL CATHOLIC 13 'A' Spmzsorecl by W 6 R Sports Page 69 LARRY CHANEY WILLARD BRECHBUHLER RONNIE BARONI BILL BRILL FRED CUSH AL CHANGET DANNY GICIE ED EBERHART RONNIE GRIFFITH GARY NWALTTRS S pwzsored by N11-Way Super Market Page 70 HAROLD ROBERTS RUSSELL POOLE CHARLEY WEST DALE SNIDER ART KOVESCI JERRY STOKES ED WHITE BOB HINDMARSH RONNIE MILLER CLYDE LARKE Sponsored by SP01'f5l1l!lll,S Haven Page 'I ARSITY FIRST LOW Qleft to righlbz C. Griffith, D. Snider, A. Koxesci D Gicle R Miller G. Walters. SECOND ROW: Coach Ash, R, Baroni, W. Hall, E. White C Walters D Sheffer L. Gerzina, Coach Welker. The coaches are Mr. Ash and Mr. Welker, varsity and reserve coaches, and Mr. Haverstock, junior high coach. MR. WELKER MR. ASH MR. HAVERSTOCK Page 72 BASKETBALL 'N-.. LARRY GERZINA WALTER HALL CLIFF GRIFFITH RONNIE BARONI GARY WALTERS ' RONNIE MILLER ART KOVESCI DAN GICIE DALE SNIDER ED WHITE SCORES South , S New Philadelphia 77L7L,7L 57 South ,7L7,,,L ,,,L 4 6 Lehman H ,. , South , 7 ,,,u Youngstown Ursuline ,S 44 South 77u,7u,,u,,, H 53 Ashland , Southa ,,,v ,uu,w.,u, Y oungstown South ,u7,., 57 South 77,.,7,,7 - 51 Lincoln ,,,u. 7, , South Y, ...,. Massillon ., ,u....,. ,,uu,,.,,... 4 6 South Y....,7,,7,, . 71 Ravenna ,, , South u,v,,, 7,itu,,u, O rrville u,uu,u,.t,,,u,,,......uu 55 South ..,,u7,, uu,,7,.u,, 5 7 Louisville ,,t,,u, , South uu,u, u,u,v.,,, A lliance .,,.u,,u,.,.,..,...,,.,v 64 South ,ufv V ..77u. u,,u, 5 7 Youngstown Chaney South , ,, Akron St. Mary's u,,u.S,, 60 South u,vS77S,u S54 Central Catholic , , South S,,Y,u tSS,u.Y,. C entral Catholic ....,,uv.. 42 South ,tY..t ,.,., Western Reserve Acad. 57 TOURNAMENT South, ,S,, t,tu, New Philadelphia ,att.,,S 50 South .,.,,aaa,.,,,u,,a .51 Alliance Sponsored by Wisemmzlv Service Page 75 RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES Opp. South New Philadelphia Youngstown Ursuline Massillon Orrville Alliance Akron St. Mary's Central Catholic Western Reserve New Philadelphia Ashland , Ravenna , Louisville Y, Youngstown Chaney Central Catholic UNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCORES Opp. South Greentown 52 Massillon Freshmen 88 East Sparta ,, , 29 McKinley 51 TOURNAMENT Edgefield , ,,,, , 55 Pleasant View , 29 Reedurban , , ,, 55 Greentown 28 22 29 52 2 5 40 55 50 25 45 24 47 52 40 56 50 50 52 44 58 52 55 24 49 51 40 58 55 59 55 65 49 58 44 51 59 55 Sponsored by G1'!l7l6l'Ui6Zl' Dairy Page .3 i. W e Q Q' . --2: K Q wf gxAN iigwb 9 ,A ,W Q 1 ff wi A Q 47 al .' I It 42512, i E X A-X Q 'W' y.. f ,Q . xm.,-sf if , 'Mx in 6 I WW g'YQN Q , w- : .Q W I, ,f 3 xg 1- '1 41 g w,4x F x' xa an X 1 Tk as tv X V 1 el' R bf' -new Q Y X'- Q yxml Lf! 3 ,xv .. fx 11 m Q, 1 I wx 3 Y 4155 KV ' MR K ,. 'Y , i f' M ,X L, f X agg , TEE!! ' ,A,.,.,. Tw i W 2L The Football Queen, who reigned at the Louisville footl ll K ' va game, was Gwenn Hershey and the Maid of Honor was Barbara Ferren. The attendants were Sandy Eherman, the senior attentlantg Rita Lesh, junior attentlantg Nancy Marhot, sophomore attentlantg and Carol McLean, freshman attentlant. The Queen and her court are nominated hy their respective classesg then the foot- hall team votes and elects the Queen and her court. llalet H il. 8.1 Q. 1 ww, 'H- if 4 ..- :uw VME aff H3 , 4.WVVf.,.7 F lt , U,,,,H35Q, Nm, ..-. 1 .1 QQ mfg, as ffgl-1SYS? zY'?fX rw , Q' is FM :-Q f N :a, -.fin Q ffu nbbtz ,- ff may f 5 A Bw M V 1 Q X S 1-ku Lay W a k J x A fx Qmffmm' sl ws 3 dx Q an 'Q '3 'W va. x MQ wr 3 QL : x I Q ff? ywmh' rr we-mwfw., f rv mmm ,Q hw. ax!,5bNg.x a'Q529.g . 2 if N -Q NX? wi' iii ' . .71 M' 5 ww '??s...., Q 3 5 gil.. , QQ ' 1.8 Q ., IM? NX, , X I l Q1 .-W. 1 , -61' A f CLASS HISTORY Dear Friends: If you will give me your kind attention for a few moments, l will relate to you the story of our class--the graduating class of 1952. It seemed like only yesterday that we entered the school as respectful but frightened seventh graders. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Noll gave us a boost to start us on the first rung of our ladder to success. We sold dish cloths and collected tax stamps to start our treasury. To wind up the school year, we had a class party. It sure is fun to play baseball in the snow! The following year was much the same, with a few more activities helping us to reach the second rung of our ladder. With Bob Hindmarsh as our president, we began our freshman year. Mr. Noll and our new sponsor, Miss McKimm, helped to make our year successful. We sold refreshments at the ball games. And so we climbed up another rung of our ladder. Our sophomore year began with Art Kovesci as our president and Mrs. Lhota fthe former Miss McKimmD and Mr. McCune as our sponsors. The main events of the year were our skating parties. We sold license tags and emblems and collected tax stamps to build up our treasury. We voted to have blue and white as our class colors and the yellow rose as our flower. Carolee Bowser wrote the lyrics to the tune, Down By the Old Mill Stream, for our class song. Thus ends another year and we have reached our fourth rung. And now we're big time juniors with the highlight of the year The junior-Senior Prom. Our first money-making project was sponsoring the Homecoming Game. It was a great success! We are finally growing up, with our two able sponsors helping us. Every project is centered around the prom, and the new fad of selling C. S. sweatshirts was really an asset to our treasury. Our class play, Good Night, Ladies, was one of the most successful ever put on. Incidentally, the auditorium was packed. Now we have sufficient funds to give the seniors a wonderful banquet and prom. All the juniors worked dili- gently the week before the prom in order to have the decorations completed in time. Finally, the big day arrived. We have the mothers to thank for the wonderful banquet we had before the prom. The theme of the prom was ln a Southern Garden, with Ross Holloway's orchestra. The court was nice and everyone had a wonderful time. Our last event of the year was the class picnic and as we look into the future we are happy to see the top of the ladder and the golden door. We were all sorry to hear that our sponsors were leaving. And now our senior year, with all its dignity and importance and its great feeling of superiority over all the other classes. And with it came the thoughts of graduation. Mr. Reiger and Miss Gemmill, our new sponsors, sure had a tough time trying to tame us down since we were seniors. With Art Kovesci as our president, we started selling sweatshirts again. Our main money-making project was the magazine sale. We had a contest between the girls and boys and the losers were to give a party. The girls never did get their party. Believe It or Not, our senior class play, was given on November 17. The Senior Carnival was held on january 12, with all the classes and clubs participating. After six years of work and play, we have finally found the key and have carried out our motto: The Key of Knowledge Opens the Door to Success. When the members of this remarkable class have all achieved the fame and honors that are bound to come to them, the memories of their school years will still linger in the hearts of each and every one. Page 81 VSW- ll., . --eb 1-' A . Q1 ,gr ! . gd Q Sf,x3X 1 ' fs : . .nl 5 v Aka 5 'lk 3x . 3 iw 'mu f mf: Nu . uw, X, N gk . K! N 1 x, 5 A xx W. iff J HU' K ,X . 3 f , 534 fx ,Q 'P X Weqtsgi 51 ,A K 1, :Q K. .xwx az, K , 4 Ki!- z L jx, U K.. . 4 wx Iv ff. XQMQ ,Y ff- 'fA 'A 5 :vi , S wen.--iff TIN.. ,- QS' W 55? Nw fn EDWARD J. RUTH DRUGS Prescriptions Accurately Coinponnclecl NYAL REMEDIES COMPLETE LINE OF VITAMINS NYAL - SQUIBB - LILLY - PARKE-DAVIS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES - FIRST AID SUPPLIES RUBBER GOODS - COSMETICS INFANTS' SUPULIES KODAKS AND FILM FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE Visit Our Modern Soda Fountain 1213 Market Avenue South, corner Navarre Road P 4 Compliments of CLYDE C. DAVIS SERVICE STATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 AND FUTURE GRADUATES OF CANTON SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL From Garden and Farm Tires - Tubes Headquarters Battery Service - Auto Repairing Automobile Accessories I I I LETHERMAN'S Route 8, Sherman Church Road CANTON OHIO 404 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Dial 4-0277 I CANTON, OHIO For a Dependable Source of High-Quality Dairy Products CALL THE CANTON PURE MILK CO. PHONE 5-5274 I STANDARD MILK C HOMOGENIZED MILK I COFFEE CREAM O COTTAGE CHEESE O SOUR CREAM I CHOCOLATE MILK I WHIPPING CREAM O BUTTERMILK O BUTTER O ORANGE DRINK I ICE CREAM MIX Pg 85 WEAVER HARDWARE Hardware - Paints Glass Phone 2-3603 1837 Cleveland Ave. S. W. I CANTON 6, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF 1952 'MILFORD'S JEWELERS AND APPLIANCES 239 Tuscarawas Street E. CANTON, OHIO Canton's Jewelry Style Center CHARGE OR BUDGET 'America's Best Golden Age Beverages Golden Age Distribuitng Co. 150 Cherry Avenue N. E. Phone 3-3333 Compliments of CANTON SOUTH VARIETY STORE 4105 Cleveland Avenue S. Fowler's Sohio Service and Westinghouse Appliances Car Washing - Greasing Tires, Tubes, Etc. Phone 4-0476 NORTH INDUSTRY, OHIO Compliments of THE CANTON FLOWER SHOP Eetter's Service Station At Your Service to Help NORTH INDUSTRY, OHIO Phone 2-4287 All Work Guaranteed -I --1-I Cornplinients of THE JEWEL BOX Finest jewelry ONESTO HOTEL BLDG. 2nd and Cleveland Ave. N. W. CANTON, OHIO Phone 4-8318 Adelman's Auto Wrecking Buyers of OLD, WRECKED 8: JUNK CARS and TRUCKS 2001 Waynesburg Road S. E. Congratulations . . . Class of '52 Young's Feed Supply 429 Waynesburg Road S. E. CANTON, OHIO Phone 4-5732 Bednarz Service Center Washing Lubrication Batteries Tires NORTH INDUSTRY, OHIO Phone 4-0329 CUSMA'S Flowers and Greenhouse City-Wide Delivery Plenty of Parking Space Open All Day Every Sunday FOR PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE CALL 7-0304 3802 Navarre Road S. W. CANTON, OHIO Compliments of DELUXE MARKET 220 Tusc. St. E. CANTON, OHIO Phone 4-0413 , JOHN GASSER Compliments of JEWELER Expert Watch Repairing GAINES Complete Line o f jewelry 118 Second Street S. E. NORTH INDUSTRY, OHIO CANTON' OHIO Phone 2-3204 n I -- Compliments of Compliments of SUIVIIVIERS FURNITURE SHOPPE I Fetter's Shell Service 4630 Cleveland Avenue N. W. 1 EAST SPARTA' OHIO Open Evenings Phone 5361 Phone 9-2527 Stark Connty's Lending Athletic Goocls Store DUMONT ATHLETIC GOODS 134 Second Street S. E. Canton, Ohio P The EBERMAN Company H eatin g-S pontin g-Roofin g General Sheet Metal Work 4422 Main Avenue NORTH INDUSTRY, OHIO Phone 4-2903 AUTHORIZED AMERICAN FURNACE DEALER STEBBIN S BUSINESS MACHINE CO Typewriters and Adding Machines Sold, Rented and Repaired All Malees of Portables 331 Tuscarawas Street W. CANTON, OHIO Phone 5-5901 I' . E. Brechbuhler 8: Sons SCALES Sales, Service and Rental NORTH INDUSTRY, OHIO Phone 3-0213 GEO. P. MALONEY MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Fit for a King Used Cars 602 Twelfth Street N. E. NEW CARS-DIAL 6-7314 USED CARS-DIAL 3-91517 Cornplirnents of HARVARD CLOTHES Home of Style-Wise and Value-Conscious Men and Young Men Market Avenue S. at 2nd Street CANTON, OHIO Cornplirnents of Frank's LG. A. Market R. D. No. 1 EAST SPARTA, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1952 from KOBACKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE MARKET AVENUE NORTH AT FIFTH STREET CANTON, OHIO Your Store for Youthful Styles SIBERT'S SUNOCO SERVICE Complete Lubrication arul Car Washing Motor Tune- U p - Carburetor Repair 1816 Cleveland Avenue S. W. CANTON, OHIO Phone 4-0498 CONGRATULATIONS 1f0 CLASS OF 1952 from IDEAL FURNITURE CO. I CANTON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF '52 RICE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Dial 3-2573 204 Third Street N. W. fNext to Western Unionl CANTON, OHIO The Finest in Fountain Pem E R E D G O E R K E Com liments Wm' Rex P Reynolds Mcllvain 01' I Studio Of Dance Arts Dial 2-9701 S T A R K , S TOE TAP BALLET CLOG MODERN RHYTHM I CHARACTER BOOGIE ACROBAT1 O . CANTON BALLROCOM DTNCTNEES . M A S SILL ON I BATON AND MAJORET ROUTINES Studios Located I ALLIANCE Market Avenue N. at 5th Street I e91 Lehmiller Hardware Hardware - Furnaces Plumbing Materials Housewares Phone 3-6767 NORTH INDUSTRY, OHIO ' ROHRER BROS. I Hardware Groceries - Meat Phone 5-6304 1642 Wcrynesburg Road S. E. Royal Typewriters and from B E N S 0 N too We Rent, Sell md Phone 2-7206 R e 1, ,, i ,A sae 4th sweet N. W. All Makes CANTON, oH1o P 92 I CARPET - LINOLEUM THURIN'S ,M complete home - planning I ASPHALT RUBBER WNYL service RE I:l'ABLE d I -X100 fi furniture-carpets-rugs E -'CBI curtains-draperies--lamps I . . . Floor Covering Specialists 524 MARKET AVENUE, N. Since I HANLON'S GARAGE Automobiles - General Repairing -- E n gines Brake Service - C lntch Service 3625 Cleveland Avenue S. Phone 6-6555 Compliments of KOHLER GULF SERVICE 'A' Washing czncl Polishing Lnhriccztion PHONE 4-8789 WAYNESBURG ROAD AND BELDEN AVENUE S. E. CANTON, OHIO 9 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 'ir Ccmloiilv Reliable Prescription Stores if SCHUMAN DRUGS 2103 East Tusc., Corner Belden Dueber and Navarre Road S. W. 3600 West Tuscarawas Street the werId's Wklfl-f ' Ni f , fm f e Z .fx - ' 4 if Mx J fv your eysterx-H f 4- in a telephone H, .,.. ,,- ,-4-..v .1 ' 1 soon ee ' e e in eb QT-, DVANCEMENT X1 --'Q AISES 5iiS555gl. K f Wi EE? f W9 illfffhw- , ,, 1, I X fi , f TH E OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY W A15 7 1 fi V 4 52, ' it Sz ' ,gy :rig OJ 'O' of E5 3 ef- 41 U1-1135 some ' f e'4V ee eeeeee ' J L '7 V Q, ,,'. jj,ijfgegQ'gvf15'fi-Le. J ' - 'L e'eL e E i S E R V I C E I l ilk 'gui UZ-A.l.L.i55.:32:V52ima-5.-... , I fTff2j? WLL' CORNER OF BELDEN AVENUE ' 0 Gnd I I BALDWIN - ACROSONIC WAYNESBURG ROAD S. E. Todays Finest Spine! Piano HAHN 81 CO. I 404 W. Tusc. Dial 4-4923 Pg 95 E35 ,X A 'ji ' , KB' fi Hurrag 1 Eur www I l I 'll MEl.0 . Cerlainly makes things shine. Dishes, pets and puns, clothes, furniture - MeI'o IIIIIKQS ull cleaning und washing easier and quicker. Ge! Mel'o uf grezers. ik E V Q Made hy the M5550 makers of , Sani-Flush .1'g:L ZSI. Nothing But The Bes DILWORTH'S I NORTH INDUSTRY, OHIO Phone 2-4325 Groceries - M eats Produce - Notions S pred Satin Paint General M erclaandise Cornplirnents o CHAS. LEHR Co Groceries - Dry Goods S. W. P. Paints - Hardware 414 Waynesburg Road S. E CANTON 7, OHIO Phone 3-0828 joHN F. LICHTENWALTER - C. N. Glmnlsn quad SPIIIIIII BREEZE pleasant, ioo. Sam-Flush f hl f g I I h b h y ru rant. f eu 'I' hs, JI Guillen I cfmosph h breeze. Th h I f S Flush ' kl d' Ives ugly ins and remov ause of mile? d rs and germs. S f in all Ioilef sysiems. Sold everywhere. ,gig-,gs .wana 1-2 n 9 mn' ,ul ng I ti! xl' ' ef rzllillllllf - . uluopin 5,,.'mm,o' . iJ in the familiar yellow can NOW FRESHLY FRAGRANT What costs less today .than it did 20 years ago Electricity is about the only thing we c h k of! It's a fact: h average housewife get twice as much electricity for her budget dollar as she got two decade ago. gh OHIO POWER al 'gf D O E R S C H U K' S TEXACO SERVICE Tires aizcl Tubes-Batteries Automobile Accessories General Repair Simoizizirzg- Car Wash Sherman 'Church Road Phone 4-0366 Compliments Of McHUGH'S TEXACO SERVICE 4735 Cleveland Avenue S. NORTH INDUSTRY, OHIO Phone 4-0970 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '52 EBERHART COAL COMPANY Phone 2-4411 NORTH INDUSTRY, OHIO Q ' Conn Band Instruments ' Leedy Drum Equipment M ' Epiphone String Instruments ' Excelsior Accordions TRY OUR RENTAL PLAN ,J A ST UMENTS X I- . PRIVATE LESSONS i:I1IIISICLjixEIFAIRING - ACCESSORIES XA GREEN'S MUSIC STORE, INC. if ff: M CANTON'S MOST COIVIPLETE MUSIC SERVICE ' 124 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Phone 4-3522 I gf CANTON, OHIO X ' x ' ' -I CONGRATULATIONS and Compliments BEST WISHES 0 f to the I OF 1952 FURNITURE CO. THE STERN 81 300 Market Avenue North MANN CO. CANTON, OHIO P 9 CANTON, OHIO ...J SERVING THE COMMUNITY AND THE NATICN . For more than thirty-six years Hercules engines have wielded a powerful influence on the lives of people who make up a community and a nation. It has been during this period that the greatest strides have been made . . . in radio . . . in television . . . in transportation . . . in construction . . . in aviation . . . in medical research . . . in electronics . . . in chem- istry . . . in fact everything that has a bearing on our daily living. The behind-the-scenes part that Hercules engines have played to help bring this about is legion. They start with unearthing natural resources and bringing them to market. They help to shape or power the finished products. They stand by for emergency where continuous performance is imperative. They help in a thousand and one ways to keep a com- munity and nation formidable against any aggressor. This is Hercules' job three hundred and sixty-five days in the year. HERCULES MOTORS CORPORATION, Cclnfon, Ohio, U. S. A. Page 99 COMPLIMENTS OF Stark C ourat ylv Largest Dealer EWING CHEVROLET COMPANY CARS 929-41 Cleveland Avenue N. W. 'A' TRUCKS 914-30 McKinley Avenue N. W. Dial 4-5141 CANTON, OHIO 'A' Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1914 IF IT'S PAINT... ' Compliments of FLANAGAN 81 NIST George's Auto Service - TWO STORES - MAIN STORE! Wrecks Rebuilt McKinley Avenue at 5th St. N. W. CLEVELAND AVENUE BRANCH: 2747 Cleveland Avenue N. W. CANTON'S COMPLETE PAINT STORES Visit Our Complete Art Department 24-Honif Towing Service Phone 3-5321 8th and Belden Avenue N. E. CANTON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS and Compliments BEST WISHES , to the GRADUATING CLASS o f OF 1952 from BAER,S of CANTON HALLE BROTHERS Compliments of HUL-GUERNS DAIRY O REFRESHMENTS O LUNCHEONS I ICE CREAM I DINNERS O COLD MEATS O BANQUETS 3400 Cleveland Avenue N. W. CANTON, OHIO Phone 6-7904 DONALD L. KEEP ER Quality Meats Only 418 Waynesburg Road Phone 2-7305 1651 Tuscarawas Street E. Phone 3-6562 CANTON, OHIO Coinpliinents Of THE SIBYL SHOP Fashions Exclusive N onpareil Sheet Metal 81 Heating Co. Azzthorizecl Dealer TIMKEN and TORRIDHEAT WALL FLAME OIL FURNACES AND BOILERS and CONVERSION BURNERS GAS AND COAL FURNACES SPOUTING AND GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK 146 46th Street S. W. CANTON, OHIO Phone 2-4324 Coinpliinents of CLOVERLEAF DAIRY BAR Ice C reain-F onntain Service Milk hy the Gallon Li ght Lunches OPEN 8 A. M. TO 11 P. M. DAILY Proprietors RAY DOUGHERTY - CLARENCE FIELDS Coinpliinents of Dannemiller Grocery Co. , Division of Consolidated Grocers Corporation DISTRIBUTORS OF BLACK AND WHITE FINE FOODS V06 U ,be be PPIG I' with a Compliments of 0 0 Phone 3-9344 2108 W. Tusc See A MAYTAG First! Rebuilt Maytag 339495 New Washers 3129.95 to 3299.95 4 i' f 'F I iwg-ffl Q . 1 I . If MAYTAG RICE CO. 430 Market Avenue South Phones 2-3817-2-3001 CANTON, OHIO I l I 9 F I I GHEEN s 5 I fa E 45 ' uns ww. iifffg. -, PX 5, We Specialize in Buns -fjif' A L X When you buy the Giant Economy TOPSPALL BAKERY, INC size ONE-HALF GALLON Package I at your friendly Borden Dealer. 543 Clarendon Avenue N. W. THE BOBDEN ICE CREAM CU. Phone 2-9601 CANTON, OHIO L- 1-I ge 104 -I - C0,,,P,i,,,e,,,, 0 if The Walker Lumber Co. D. SPONSELLER Groceries and Meats 1107 Navarre Road S. W. O FRAMING LUMBER O INTERIOR FINISH O CABINET AND SPECIAL MILLWORK Dial 2,6974 OASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES 0 STAINED CEDAR SHINGLES ON TH SQUARE AT OBUILDERS' HARLWARE W ACOI Q1-HQ I PAINT-First Qualify 0 PLYWOOD Compliments of Apex Powder Corp. 1545 Waynesburg Road S. E. CANTON, OHIO Phone 5-1421 RAY C. OSTER OFFICE AND PLANT NO. 1: 1367 Cherry Avenue N. E. Phone 5-3255 PLANT NO. 2: 25th and Roberts N. W. Phone 4-7567 All Grades of Washed Sand and Gravel Crushed Road Gravel - Mason Sand STAHLHEBER'S C Z. ATHLETIC GOODS Om? meme' EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS M en's and W01nen's SP01'lS'LU6fl7' S T E W A R T 9 S 2212 Tuscarawas Street W. CANTON, OHIO J E W E L E R S Phone 3-B867 For Good Used Cars WERNEPUS p L A S K E T T ' 5 WACO AIVIOCO SERVICE Comer of Corner Waynigagtlglg and Sherrick 37th cmd Cleveland Ave. S. I Tires - Batteries Business Phone: 5-3636 I uydshing-Lubrication Residence Phone: 3-8012 phone 4,0984 J. H. PLASKETT 1- JACK PLASKETT CARL WERNER, Proprietor ...... - I . .. .. .. .. Paul E. Barth Agency C 0mPlime1'f N' 125 Ironwood Place S. W. 0 It CANTON, OHIO Phone 6,7986 I 1 FINNEY'S DRUG STORE Fife... Aut0-Lidbjljty I I 415 Market Avenue North Life cAN'roN, oH1o STOKES BARBER SHOP I A C E D I N E R 112 49111 Street S- I Sandwiches-Soups-Dinners NORTH INDUSTRY, oH1o I I Cvfgei-lg? ,CZ-gem 0 t rm s Hours: 8 to 6-Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. I I P'0P'ie'0' 8 to 811:-ridays HENRY QACEJ BROWN NORTH INDUSTRY, OHIO Closed Mondays I Route 8 P g 106 This is America's top secret' Wien an American marks his X on a ballot, he can be certain of one thing. Nobody knows for whom or what he has voted. It's his secret. No one can influence or coerce him when he votes-and no one can penalize him for how he voted. The secret ballot is one of the big secrets of a strong America. People who can vote without fear or reprisal offer little opportunity for would- be Hitlers and Stalins to take over. And while dishonesty can creep into government, the secret ballot is the one sure way honest citizens can stamp it out. Communists would be delighted to see the secret ballot eliminated. Their kind of government doesn't succeed unless they can tell you how to vote. And after all, communism offers only one party to vote for! We in America must make many sacrifices to combat Communist ambition. But one thing We must never sacrifice is the priceless right to think and vote according to our consciences. Nor must we ever give up any of the rights that keep this country free and independent. TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. E TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY The right to work shall not be abridged or made impotent AD ATE CONGRATULATIONS S113 ,5,U S - and On this. very important occasion 1n your life ViCary's extendls to you a I hearty handshake and smcere con- to the rat lat' CLASS OF 1952 N 'U S913 N 42 ' :.mb1mw reno M S g u tons. just a word of advice for the careers ahead: It's the fellow who looles I successful who usually makes the grade. texvmfca I W 312-324 Market Avenue North - CANTON, OHIO -I CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF 1952 - FROM 0 I CANTOBS MOST INTERESTIN STORE' 819 MARKET AVE S CANTON OHIO I P QS ' -'iff rum W P ION i S l Gongfzafulalionsl l I flu publishing this ebifion CLASS OF 652 Through experience . . . we know that as you travel through the years you will cherish this Annual more and more . . . 06 flle rmodekian . . we have been instrumental in re- cording the history of the Class of 1952. i' It has been a pleasure to work with the staff of your publication and we feel that their efforts will be appreciated by their fellow students as a rnemento of their school days. 'A' With great pride, then, we repeat Gongfzafulafionsf Aim STANDARD :Mem- 606 PRINTING COMPANY , THE HOME or CANTON'S LEADING PUBLICATIONS 120-126 Fourth Street N. E. P ge 109 Canton, Ohio