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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1926 volume:

M i 1, ,...,1: ,-,fa.,, vt? - - -My -. ,-:mf 1 Y j, 1 'r,-2, w 2- . .:-.z :y, m':f -131 3, -Hg-5 s ,f ,-1 , -, , gm- pq- .1 . ., . ,,,Y , .- - ww - vii? :Z-1, 15 an-br-:s,,,fpf-.1:,wf if:-V.--1+ -1--ff,e:fg gW,.-.-1, m:.:zfsw.q4 41.4-'L,.,ff., Qsw,.1f421.rg2f1:ew'-'qs:.14.,-, ,fa 17-if--,1,f,g.Q.Afa , Ff, 1 2:5 'fgwih A 0?-vm? wg iw 2f2.13 pf -':-- Twrllfre-X aw-qw. :M-,1.12xQfw pf-15'- Q:3ee':e-V 2-f'24:-R..1-4-.H me-Lg.-.K,31 f , ,,,,:. , . .. .. ,. 6. - . , 1, , ,. ,,.. 11.4 .,, ., ...gc A , , f, -..w , .. . . ., ,. 4 ' r gQN ' if ak., if 'PZ' E NL N4-99' Egg '15-'35 'Q-f fp: 4.24hi,1f3 ,JA 'eff 142- 5 'fx 5,155-: Y ,K Qwlq' A 9 5' 111-ifv ' WN 1 've 1 11. Q 1 Q 1 1 - Q,,?F,,ag5,g1+ Nqr- Afzf ,,, ,.1 Q -shall, -we 1-iff ig U, ,gf Hg ,fqxkgk 'E-LL k'Lf N, .M H f-H.-Qrfgggrf , dig Q Q we 5'-L'izv'1a,,,g?221sf 11 qi-a'P4,,,+, U., ,L gi ,ix-me-'ai-wr: .',f.Q,, , 'jx 91' ,fy-W avi 11 ,grin 'Mr ,Q-J 1: 1,5391 cz f5, 'r'wf:sl Q 3243 125' QR-uf up fi' Li,-1,qny,M,5 ' 14Ef+17h ,?1J,e' -'f Y? W? if 55-.Qf - .?'5'eu+-Vfiif '1..YT'5.'::1'f.- F' 'K ' 'ig 'ff6:'?ff f 1 W , 5 i':f?' 1 v.aiQS'1f '1fQ Fw. 5-'51, Ql:,'?2Ff'3'QE:- em R'-if-ei'-f Y-,-.J Ni, ' ' -ff -J Eiga. - fx :wif-'Q :-'3 M., . , 4' W., A f fm - we 3 4. Fr - .1'j'--rw - -.-- -.-r.' 'f ,lfn-A J- N- -.fu ,f If-,.-:,',,1f:,-1',H3,.,3- ww- V,--,:1:-I ' ' mf- 12:52 f' A-L5 .H :TFT ? 47 1 A 51 . 1 , V- 1 If 1 'f n M 4 J' ff- - ' Q' k ' Y 1 f my 'fs - -- QL ' fv ly -fi .J?L,,n,.,,.i,... E V., ,ml 4 ,,.,,,1n, A . -11. ,V 1, . . a-- ,M ,, -,UA f- . uf , ,M- . . , gg? , fg., ,5-,3 . m V 4 L-gm Q. - 1 .ed ,w-HQ-'gh-wh ,., A iz' vf14:51 94i-Aiqehl is 9 x.. ,g t Eh gk 1 , QQAIE.. QQ 1 gg, ,S '--.J xx F, 1 ,wgaf is 4 -k'S-EY? ' r 1 , Z 5 - '-,G I 12- - :Vw lk 1,1 f ffqiffi fi . N 5 U L D V, .. , b X ,W 1, yew '- .2 5,1-ff 2 my wgwwv Q ? w,,-W1-1-4 'ii M -wi? A W Q 'ima fx W +'fiifN myqwmafm .5 N X 'E f N ,gf ,ig 5 .xr ,r - . 'Q--I 5 .4-.3-j anv.-,, ,. rr-Qin? - 1, 551 -AL',g:23.., ni l- M x ffm.,-,n gyffi, f n. s, 'L A 'if' 1g1 2g, z'V?5g54j,Qg2jQ1: 'fr ' in . . , VE' , E 1 ing - 'L ,n ,. j..'ir Q- ' ' 52. pq? f a : 5.4 s ag 1055242 ,,Qga-2344 -1 - . QM V f, I' any x ,, W -, -, ' :-B HG-, , V -5' - , f-xp ,,,Q i fi 1 fr AP- Q22 :Lfxb fH 4 . ' A . , jg , , f PM gg.. Z Q --'f r 42' 4,-' .1- 151:-f'5.4' - J -x -- -+-'fi ' ,3..'a2p,f,fs,gf4-9745 -. . . F -'N w v-,. 70' ff iaqiiifea '?f','5-5 fi' it -+ 22 1 -gf 3? H . ' ' ? '- -5-, ' vfsfi. ' HWYS J 1. Y y-. gf' 'wil-gg ?fK553lfi':- QSM' 1- 'wwJek.5 QQ' .1 Q 5552-W A . 'P 125if'1x.a9?.H5w ,V ,-1 ' . 2 - df ffpfg -, HL 'ws -gf wg .4 '- WY P- 5-14 191, . SQ-Q fimrlg, 1. - :gr . - : m-ff '-Vixi-fi Jh?f!' '53L:'glL iii-'ri- iii, ,, - nf 4 5 . ei- -'- , 1.: 'f'75QQ2gf.2f g , . , h w F ' - '-.. gd fs 'ff 'g f glf ' -fy' giik? 54 . 5 Qg? k h:' 1p g4 .AQQ EE 'Q i EFL 'F si A' .-is 533:41 M 11 2 5 - j i -4541 'Q il !! A 3 . qi ! ,f i WE 434: my 75. , IZ. :G ipig.-E.,gf'-L -:ui 1, jg: lc.. A gskdggglr DST-w ife '-1-xr-11 -41 A 1- uw -- ' - Q -F 1'bw't9' 1:-fu 1. S+ .. C F5i5555faSf' . V Qg'.4'.gy:?faM1 ''aufl'f1,::f.bfgL4.2,nJ,,,?1R'1??M, 94 1 . .1 .f -'S-fm , '. . - ff -x..f.1A-zz 1 .- A, x 4 - t 1 ' -nn: V V -Q - ff,--A - -Aff,-' V -fy. --,U , -, -rf, . f- . fi,-,, , vb- gg ,. r . -f -- I . vga' ' pm., 5 .J'fi'L v..-- , . ' xl 45? 26 'iA L . '-, - 55534-' ,gy ., wg A ' Y u 3. 4 f f 'e-J ' giliffa -Q??f4xrw3Mi?F u4s:SH 5SF?fr'L 1 . 'j?f ',, ff,i5 5. 5 .,-- , -Sinai? - 4 -Q - ff' WTI N W ' .-W Q se .' 'W f X -1 I - A 5 1- - ' ' i V - ' - . 5: v W H- xii f .. EL' 15: .1 'il - ML., ' V rw . GX i If -ui :ML :H .f- - 1 4 K-11 : 1421- ' ' -A 5: . g IZ YM EYEM ' ' 5311 , - WSH. 1' v' A fv -'Z I '- wzrlv .:. '-' , I -'1wzf5-,sfa- ffl fd' ev' T 1 1 - X . f , if HN '- 1' iw- asfwfl-M: fwf.i : ',. if' ,M V -1 fc at V 2,4 z gi-,ifargi F V, wifi-tif ,A ,f , . L 4 L 9: 1 i A 1..,u5f?W3 ' , in-fi --'K f ' lp 3 ,A . V' '. Q 1. f ' ' E Llf f . 'f' 'ff 'W' 2,-5' VV- r . 1ESiii3. ' , .'4 ' f .1q,,F,:? ' -.'WZ'f wi- WESQ-3-5-'f'i? 33 'fig 5:2 2355- 4'w,f 5Y , gg if -l2'.f7'5Me-61. Yxwfzfvm, 13 155. -, ' g tg -EW Mkwffx F9 .ef-.agsffia L, 'aught' . S , A- -tgfi '- L + A' fu 1 - igigwqw my ,VL My -Y ,Ea Vi cr Ting. ,pimx .5333 ,Q vb'-vkw ,gg . -3+ ,J if , A : ,234i'5e5,51gWg-ff1'2i4f?ifg?'i'1- -- N' fgifilf'-, f 'Er 1 -gg? -,- ,f-1,.-Qf5qW f - f --i f f :,ggQx,,,, , '. M Q, 15' P 'W' 2 A 'Tn' 'M- J 'A'k f'l 'Cxw'+x L' s,-. 34- QA! 1-. ,. L Y, . ...b.- as 1 3 .-fi, .,w'f, -. , ...wiki ., rf' MN 5. -, 12--4 , , - 1. J Ew a. ,V ,n M 5 V, :ff-U .,g ,,71-jiwggg, ,Zu Mm,,5:,,,, V 4 , , V537-uf.-., L S 43,5 ,kwa 0.513525-A, I -1 ' EZEQMQAF V -,BER 3, Q, 5 X 75 1 -X :ll . 9 41: '-Q ,.A-- , ' . I ' H wll' f 'Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' iw. V 1 QL' M 3' X EW gt A' 'SAE Z gg? ri? 3' ' ' . , , 9-N V .. fm - 3 -- 75 1 , .- ' 1- 4- .,,f.wf..w,.ff'.Q-v F?-i.ghf?Q'1,1:f-'- N ww .,,w5?:u1isi'Sra11ia6f,ff9?EL::,w3f,-- bv i1'..-g,+c.m- vfagzv. .,sQ,'1vg,w -z v fz1:f'aQa1-:N 4 - J v--Q P - .Y +rBff:,, www ,, ar L .J ,. . 'T J H 2 f 27 -- Q - Q rsfggf - - 5-Hfrx ij ga J hh 1 ' M l v - ff. , '5L4LQj21i E1 , fi i,P 'Tjy- if- p f ' 51E'5!?rC1? A f-2q:f.3y-.- gig? ' .A ' w., - -,gp -ax... qw . . ' , Q, -, 13, 5,-,vi . wwf E W gg.25,w?3f?w?H-1'g,: 2 L, 5 Emi i.fQ, '5Q N, if F M M Q W f- .' , .: - ,f.,,1.fggff-.f f 7' fipfw, .- 1-'n. , . pi .--:L , -1 5 -1 1.' . , 1 V +5 ,. A. ' A F-. f' its xv fav? 5533414535 WS-1-f,q'v2f,x ,Nw QQ 9?Q,,?VM,J3wge if Ag. ,mfg-E. 1 'ggxfiigi '--if fx U' aww ni'1EAg 59'4 , ',.v,:h?5, ,,, , e- ,,, 23,5 f 4 x v in 2 Q' .585 .gs I? Wig YQ?-hsifib-T lm Zi 1463, SQ ,Qi It 1: x 1' 4 1 i -3 A, S ,, H ggi Q 4 5 Wei ei, gk vc 2 MH, .-K if ,I 3, i 1 fri 5, , 2, li 1 ,124 Lf gary Q as ag? 'mf ,n fl ,G-aJx3,, 4 if ,Q Q wi 5,1 '14 WE Ly, 1' X, JH: ,. 4145 Q14 ff! 5,1 P '- 9-.,.Y'f W ki- 'if' 1 ASM! , 5'E .-,wb LW' 'f S-A L ,, .LA , Agxv , , ,g- Q LY, ,.-ki. , 2 x ,3-gy' Hx, ' , V, -,,. I .Ag W gl, -:- .T-:,.'.f.i X, ws ., '9 -v ,je 4: , ,.gis.E Q A- in .., ,. ,..',, 4 Y -1- '4 ' fin-:life aa W ,.,, -E f ' ,L -fy. 1 - ',-.L:'i . 4. 4, 114' .x a-f:uf2 w,.vf4-F-' A 1- ..:Y. .' 4. ,,,.N- m y J. - f-A fr-.fr Ng ,. W ,. A- .sf we , NJ .1 523 tgp .,-.mv-fi 21, -me - ,iiagfgf . figm :fn-i,,fEf.Jf'?g,1ggQ3:f553. , 'is 'Qf21ff 1SS g- 51,3 nga ' f J' 1 -Q, Psy' a +5q:'5Lg:qggPgi5.. - . , 5 iff, it .. r f- v,, 31! .5-, ' ' Al ., ffigw.. ,-. 54: . .,., ., HQ, f?g,-5351, . ' X E, f',.,Qf 'f,. lei - r ,V-w., U .3 1, -sa.-1. 47 x -hw-v Z .1 L E ..,, jk, ?,e4.2?Lqe i,.3 A.kqM wi, rgwlxifgzastyl 5,9 m V'yg, ,5, :S 3, S255 ' . ' -. vWd1GQQwg'g,'4wMa9e555p.fffE?ehff,1+w+f!fw,--sbisuir-gfvrkffigsiifkgzfigk-w552Y -Egan!-Q. Q1-fr-f6iF'f'iA!ff ' NH M SBEHSWQ-,Qpfm, in-wil-arm Ha . -.,. L f,-'A'n,,u:w,9 - ffm:-'fs ' A. 'ii ww QQ: ' ,1,-my haf,-Swag ,af ,eww-14, '-L.: qsvfzu ,p5g.,-f-yy.,-D-5-5-,A.,1W-s2,f'g-sfsyfz5s,'f.,Q-P-iQ,,Q-rwWww :f-if-my if mx , -swath-r QSSRQQJQL um - 1-wk Xa- H - ,zu fugri,-, Q. if- Qgimgfff. Kfwm as-'S qM,fQszfsqf-5 , , mga ,r ,,gm,E,3, .,+ ' .W ,,,1.q,. 4 ,' in ' F. ., 57' W Q- ' -' 3715? 'Gi V L fain' url -' in ' 'wuz -'PES 1 45115, 'g3 fiff, f 4- wh- f,.s-123 bT3'M fi-M .Y 3?-.Ei+9v1'w etgy??'f Sw' H 21 X'?5Bif!i'5 ,' ' w if Q. wi 'EWG ' - we . xg . -V -. K i1agL ' -ET?-9 -Qggn-ug-fgvgzf f. m.,g,g7tN24Jnf:4'Q 'AS' 'QA .vw M' , 4- , 4: f- ' Q W' +- - ' W- . -V ,wQ5w:wgS'9k,,.f.:4 fa. as ,.f,,k5,1 3-may .,,-4-,5wn:ELg1-,V-Q., :'qg227gV .w1f'Gf2.'q.H,,2Twx,5ngg 5, U5'KgLq'f'rg.ff:'f2f: -'tryna 1 Q fese g t . ' Ps: P 13 Wqgiifg'-I 11' 1 ,, . I V A H L, - f.'t' pf A Jia -, ' w x . '3 ?1 ? V, - E f k 3' 'N 5' -JY ' 'HV539' Ef51??-1275-fxv 'i3f ,J':?'3 F'1E'3,::i11i5'iE ' 5' ggfqiiiif-f3,, '?'5R3g1k?: ,. 5' L. -1 Ef'91Wf1i 4' 151 .7 -1-- : 'Fm 4 ggii?IifY av.,'A6Y,Q'?LZ' 2, -wqggg 'wg ?3'5fg,55:729vV?fa:'1 . , P Wx , ..pif'l' 'Swan sffvejffiff. -'cm' vw , - 1 rt Q- ag 1 Q-'::g:'r :, ':e1?1'i1:4. E' .HP if .f55f1?',, ' ,1 ,- vs--f 3 5 2 3: . J q 1: 5' -l -,.. aff . ' MN up aff' Q Q: if ' -' ff S'-5 Q ,g ' fi S ff gives! r 15,24 if f' 'Q ua-'ffl Q- fi E :L ' 2 I 1? winfgkaf- nk? 1kSf,2xs4113'fff?,?,3f'Af'3'5ff5,w f' Q. wk J , f , -1.2 ,, wx F.. , mf , ff 1 ..1,m11 ,L mm., 9l'm. A fr.. . ? '- fur ..,. . 2- --f . -if , L. -1-Q -fH.f'7'.f' X ,G X 431' Aff-Tf:.JFi2 '-f3+4l5Ng1x,,2'fiig.,g --fggiiergff-iffmil5,3.a'2.gi'fa1Ze3,:2,s5i: . fsgq.sg,,g,-iqa,- 7521.22 9-f 3' mfg? :gif ' , V, 1 Y-f , '. A w ,Egg . if 4, 44gafg'rfi'A:':fqS':g2'gfiz:-gg1mf,aQ,e1fgQ'-:4g25Q9,w+.gm44f-:'f-Emi-'-1wzinzw.-, '154?f:?-' -. , ,.:W1i4w' LV-if mags- 11. e el.-gy vga-f'.,v -Q fav? V. ,.,1w.,- Q,-.giagfmzA-0.3-'-11-f:... .M-, fXf:2pM,fana,e.dmfu2gfm,.f4i.-.5 -QLQMQQ ,,v,:kf??f-f-awJ,ff4'p5sgSz,1w'f, 4+-1,,R,.am- , ,, , f f --.JH ,wh w - ,-'f - 4 hm -Q. - fig -f3gf-'fail-fry: FTP f:5:g1,grwgwg'4sQ5f' .lf - hi . , -5 14. A J --:V -. 'A 52 -1 , - wgar- gg-. ff-:gymf.2ep4v-gpfcm:Fav-'11Z-zE:W1?gfE?!Z5'v':N -cgfjxezl ':,f1Hn-f3!55S5f3:'?Lf:'51i ff-f6,553,?- :.-ggi:-aq:.Qf'f5 -p-axffyifsgy-:fix .rg fx - A-,fy fu, P -1: .ppp .ga-5,31 ,g, f ,, -iu qqfgrif' 5- . N' '-am r i4 ,g iaz,Ei?gqi'i ffkmfg mm-1'2y1.i? i f' H 'iff 5 J, 35a?.ffi'aqE,A,lSfzg, -q,vfg3,gEQ,.gE ,gu.g:,3fp.w, ,533 5-.mvfmvifb-w-'2ffr.rfL1'-fpA 1.-efvaar 1- www-vi' .A v'-wie- 1 . 5, 1 . E- ' . :Q .ffwafi-we-w,, , --I firm- as-1w-.-+-f515Svuf-1f,1425ff,fefv2w.Q Q:-Adu-my '--V:-wf.:?m,Qs'k1.1-y Femmlnzieggwfigz-Vffdw-Q:1gLsf'q1,aV.tfw w:faf?fif'?-'iigwz ' fdfw . . SL ' 1. -as -- '3.f!:,Q4f.3:wf.-.x-1 -if afvfzigfffmr N- 'rawaw s:-wg?.Q-fgg1e:.:agea-,fmwgf-1: ,-psp.,-.fgwwmw-:ia fl-g .gw ' viii ' - .1 ,g5f. 1- 1- '- 1 7 3.1 H-Q2 1 .- V 1' gm? 5 :gqg?1i::,Qf1tf,.:1. f'::,i-.::',,'P ':21, .-z':'Ic-f?l33f:ab:'Q5Q-R 'F 'wf'g3:1. f21- 5 '2f'Z vi fl?-LI 'NT' T3 '4,'4?Q4' ?f 'Y ' 2' ,Y ' J - f fifkfaf 'Aim ' 1 X- ' F'S Zffi? WMP' , Mgr' gg- - 3fef2fAr3,1fQ,1?,,Q, . fn --ywymg-,mEigg',3q,5gng3 vi zyigwsg ,f , . 1 an - H2 2 '.-.F '-'55 :54Ei'?f?.f'-:v if-HSV Har.-f':.',:.1iiff'-, .m wif?-fi 33:g3E5 7-.'Q-?3'fzL,1z'.-- -' W ff. 2-w-,TLS 5lff.H,,g,:H -figwif J'-4.441 Jef P rzlzizfk'-f 'W - , 3 --sf 'fi 'gg' ' mi 'ff' mm vi :L-14.1.--5.-1' mr' z f, ,JEL 't1': .'ff' 4'-ai,-ff -Wi T 'f ,, . '1,, -1 -ff ff A 1.4 , '-,Q .wh sm? 1' :r7.i,gf-2--1:35 gy.--4 'ggw gi,5W-,5pggg11,,'Eig--up4'w'55:5,fQ.2W,,.. -32-2?- 5Z2L5:ga?r, ,, fr .Q 1Qf5 gxff '?w3: w 3 115, ' -Y .nf WZ'-1 F221 T151-,-5zuf', 'E4?'1fa5fi'57l''34i ?ffFiefffigifdiibjuzr- 'f3 5f7'?f iFiwzv''Q ,f'fW:f:fL5fLEi..'! n:i:z7 fE.5 ' :'fl1if-If ' 'iff 'A --3 , ., 'fd f' JF 43 . ., , - 5 , : U GSW, mg fi 2. Ei PQ? x .--,AH Q MJ Ri wiJ uw 354-,, va-.mga cp gms-, ,.k3.,.,, M 1 Mi'-fa , , .. Q 'li 'SWR 4.'L3?3: w+f.? - uhm :fig 5 V ' N52 ww in MH r Q NV z -Wg Qffwwfeffh zfi 'Ziff f lislaggzkw vgg-HHH -5142 1' Xl ... , mf, x1l.4' , 4n53'fxfb,5,:,,-iSfg,w:i,g '?2f +.,qq 9 14 5? 'Xl nf? 1-far Wgui LHKQPU Q akfgg, Y 'L gk: JSf':94J.hxiE5Q:'Fg:'1G 7' f 35 v if W ga -Lrn 1 E A 4 f' 424.14 If: if 3 1 V L51 Jf'7d5 Arg, x Y 3 Msg' gs F ww 4'?'f,,grpai fikw -B7 wsu 1' 4 x T gf gig fy.. 1. , -Q 'f .V A -S L , - . fi 4 'F' Y W if 1, .2-if-7 +P fin fffgxff F 2 Q YQIW M' Wax 'f ' W - M f '4 5 , wa Q W W fi '?-N-g.W Q V355 Masw. 5 2. Q 1 3 1 N A 1+ H ' KJ 5, wh 51 I - X ' ' S 1 , 4 1 A f f 'Q gg M H . A 1 L 'S V X fri ' 'Q - ,-' f U ,ff g , gf. Q1 .,2. 4 fm? 'Qiw,:'f1g2i2 'swf-A ' ,Q--5.14191 4. ,, if ' 4 3- 'gag w'T'j:'zfr ' ,f..,5T.'uGgf:-asf? .ggaix :?fs55b,9n:2gif:,vSZhw ...,+W4fH'?'4a iv-ilggg - g,,we5g,gif:4fQ- Hgh-,Q 9 15124. 56,31 qffgfgm , P EL,-1-H11 5, 1252? V Q'?Q7'lf35?r5wm'1e1ifI'SJ4l5'5f - ,15'v,43f3q:qf Y , Qffgimif--1+fw ' 4 LEW: qi wszwayr f fr :Qu 1g'.H'.'S:59Q' fgE3lW41L fr::Y,.5!i '5-Xt1f:i1?32QS '- f?s'f1f-, ' Aff .3 3 15+ E62--:sf 13. i'-:ygi3fq f ' .qs S- H:-,...,2 .., .. , X' .' , - ,QEQJP H, V+., :V LL wb ' -V . 1 JSC?-j::Wf1'fSf'-1Q2f:,:.,,a'?'ff-'w3!.2S:ff215.g:,Jr:1y:1fz?'Q'Jfw'w1.?+. 'WH'-'fi' -1 s f'ff,.,sd,2v'YQ'f'st- f , YS?3,1f'9'W-4 31251:-,I 'f'-vu. W 'fri - ' W f uv - - V '5 f15'3m ' u w' -: ,H frwx Hearn f4e,Qs:x.F1ff-wf'erffgKHfT'' F JW-' 1.'f4f f -f 5' ff. f W'1Q 1?'1?Q2 ' ' ' 'L' ff! - - Sf' -M4 - -'fax ,- F ' 13 :2Sr5Ai1sf1EwQE9Pfw .weiawiii 'gSffif2Q1i25A1- 9 f 1 -J WE-'i-ifw-af'a 7. 1 Y W if '-M ? ' r??' -wg, Eafisivx- 1 ' fri xi -. -f -aaa?-4,vff?f':1'mv.!F' -g:.cp,.r Q'-'A-f. fr, ' v Na .f K1-,jfyiy -39261: gffw- 1, ,pggq fs-if ,gp -V 41, ' ,Sw A-'H-J L -.ah 5 22- 45 744,- Yf , H T .5 -' 'A 'i5i?Sf '+'r'P-2 Vx ' 1 '- A' D 1 A ,. ,W 5 L -ff Q . H A ' . A Jiflf ' ' 'Y-Tagfgihk 4 Fifi vii'-C' i5:'1f1'f,51H e'f.,,14g T' 'iff' VP' d i fi -- . H .- Q 2 2 4 ' . 5Ew .j'Lp'-Q' - my 'iifb -i?S - 3 w , -'-' , - in '-:441fFg75,.i 54: I - gL,3jwQjw,,gf- 1?'xE i??cf-2f -'r2'xa?,51jwnQ53a:2:ggi-,-L-,fA.wg VH. a- - r - px - -E.. - A r. . - A ., ,-,Y ' Q , ' - - 'av-L wr- 1 A fQK.a,134,g,LW,5ff3 . Qgi' f-'Q-1:4433-: I V.Q.5,' 41-f.gf,1Q4jg1g5i,i.3.1'ui-eqegfx ,Af A 5-- 1-1 11 'gEF5'5,sg', 'C ir ' 1.-Lage. WE? -T., X ' ' , 453 ,Y-' 4 4, .,,, ,' ,,, , 5,531 z.j 5ik:E52g,'5if,E2z2jj53 1, A- - M sw - M 4' QW-,iw .1- 4' fmisaN'.eWFfsxi115?6'3f:4i'Yg: x in-: - . .asa ,, 12:4 v s : w. , fA:41n M'b - 5+ - nz , 5 W4 ,gg . '-nk ffs?fx?:,5gLg?i2:Q',,L11-Wgif7f:-,gr !+.w-15,-gf-me as:-fwifrg ,q,,'f5y.- ', nv, 1 B, -.ag , M 'f , fuggu wg, if' Ar mek., H --.- -bw ,- . of uw , , ,..',.:-- igissfihg- ,,155wh.:r,,K. ,.-- v1X'xe- -.-A-:fn ,, -f-f k agp, 131 ,-S'T3-1.-:4.3,if-S's. iaS:rfSgf ,fg3if,Q YY-wld f f H., saga, ,Q lA - yeh, . .. Z , ,-L,'Tn95b4,a .Z w, '.,. :x,,Qw'9 4 3 ' q w- gg, f f f - .' - - ,lgiirv in-vga. -gg-5 ,.ESq...,gb-.,..3, v. +X !a?F- -. cw. ' i1y'2fff , A, L H -fy -- ff? fn 3- -' 'w+ 4. +t1 4f.f:'l ' Hia ' ilif b E ' 'S A 7' ' A -. , EW . ' I -, V . r V MM- - . -' H 1 ' W 2' 4? me-lyfx ' Q gf' g Q W g Kgwwl- A .H fr f iff? vi' M Af J 1 E5 M Giga h3'5'WJ3fk fra.. S D W kb W wi 'Pax 5 E 1? 'J R' N f LQQVWE fm' 453' ggxi '14 ,l 1 n A 2 ,rm LRWK , W 5 , .A 351 e xv 531 P D A if I ' 6 ' . . if ,z z , A + 1 , -5 H 11 4 ' Fw ' ff EW-if 'Ewa v' BM- f' 4. 'Mi N 'E -5 A - -' '- fi .4 - f fl' ' 11' . f - f - 4 1 - .- 'Tse :k . .f4iilQaQs:: , .L.5:, .v3 Rf wow, 'f--,iigefy - f fiaswr--H 4 if S-W 21- ,gig ,iff - A 2 Wing- Q-F : ,N 2- dgizgm I gfif' if--: -ax fff' f,fQ,M5? - 1+- Q , ,f Q-xg, swf. ,E wikgqff ,1 42 ,9 4? -1' -mtg W, 4 my ,N gif ji ..q.,,.,.,, Y bf- J ?f:L,'1f .. if aww ff H Q' qw . -ff? K, M555 ff 'A wif wigagzwx wsu f Y ,R .. A ,im Mgr 1,5351 4' '31-4 Se Wiufmlf an 4, ff' 'E' A K5-W 'ff . . 4-,gg U 'W 3 ff 4:8 f 3,9 ,Q Q .,,. , P l 'wr 'fggf ,, Q34 '! ww 4 Q1 'Wh PM 'B fd A-l x.fH W ref' -W' 5'+ff'fx 9 xQ'Z9'fff.4v1'3r: tifvi. X755 -Na L v k Q gan. 1 A P55540 A' if 'QAM- aff- A514 rn ,f,k 4 'ff' egg? A gig X 'ff' Thfgkaw E' 4 4 Q L . ff , pr.. , ' , smffgffa .f.f55..gg5 QM 3222, .Q if gf., X M 9, 'GEL , , M, ak Y sa? ., hpwff' W n,g,5:mH-fmgi fkfgijw Ji' .Nw Qi3M,ff5',,s-iam' mfg -v ' in was eff? 233' P Q M, -Q f Sim, W4 W My mfw 1gfyg5,f?gf'fiff:.,f fin vu N 2 PV?'5ffrF' ifygirf aff gg EQ Hd 2 fri f- .ff . .fy if 5 'limi 'wikm 'ifwifw gn ' r I 'J 0 41353-iiliin is ' ' Wwgfib :tug M 'S ' A ' 5, 'ndssjbx i'iE,,9k '1 'WRX 'B' 'flfgziviivl X 'Vi --,Kwnw . A: Y iw-4 M ' 1 f f ig. iw 1 A Q'-KP ' G? I X J1,L'iT, ' vL :vii W: A Q 'f L51-,,. 'L' 'f' ', ' 'E' SQ L 1i j1 '1? ' ' -'ki A' - f fi9??Qi ii - fl? 1 , if ' 1 ' .. f' V' ' 4g , - f 31 ,. 'ff K, . I .qi , ,fb 1 Y , ,f , , Q ,img F ,J .,,.. Q ., F, , I ,, HHH all L iwk 4,7-,gh ,F 425 W ,. 'rZ.,,-3,73 Y mv J 5 .q . gal. -lf. ' f 'IM' Qi ' 'H' ' A -w w f f. ., L -- . '4'1gK ' fi, f- '-2 l1'1gJf1:' ?. - 142' -N ' f ,.- A ,V ' , I 1 . f- ,Ara J ' Vw , ' 3' 551 ' gl 1 , ' --A ' -H5-5-Q., L -' -. ,za 551112219-'fw?rz G' J, Y J 1 nf. --.-v 'iff - f , 1- . K5 . - M. -J, Q.: U, J . ,...-,., A ., , Y: - .' .. -Iv Q., ev F 4- 1, . W 'REQ-w 5 1-.-.-fsww - fwtfggifbg- ' : ,-.1--f .. : vw ' ' rf, ' nf wwf- f,147faf s i - L,1.f- ff '-Lair' 421-P ff ' f 'nii4 ::U- ' ' :E ' M- 4:5 eg if 1-,fgg::,55' Q , - 1 -'fy P3-i' :w g ,, - f , .- it f yl gg ,W 5 , , . Q xg wif 'gg - ,gg Faq,-Q , kg r tfdmf - - I.-fi.p..aq4-v, . .5ggf,..3 .-if-, , ,gi g 1 .lf ' ff,-,Y , , ,W l. f .. VL 5 FL , ..,:,+.1. ,,,.,--sg, ii . L . .2 a Y-NEW: ,g, 4.350 , X 2 'ff r ww X , q ui-'Q' l A Q ff,-A wi My ii w J' w, wk Ha 2? P' QEELE M' is 1 1' We Www? Mix WE We DEW? pxwf if fx W N if , ,K ' -'Y' T. :-5 cn: gf 21 11 ww- :YH A .nf ' 'U ,,'.4fg'c ' .lfgsf , fI',1 i dm if-gifixg :ri-,,.l,q,E ' Qfma.. JM , ,ii'f,.1., .A , 3t.,,t,! 3353: 3.9.2556 fffpg. -si L. .cfm T,-:lf ,-gg . f-H i9', v h3Fi5 H 2,-w 'P if ww apr .3-55. V' - megdfiff Maki 421, s-2'5 -'v 1 Jivwyk-11 'M '31 A f TL .1 .R Q- -:fatal u- af' vw' 2? ,afmfww 'N' '1 -'Q 9530.2 3?-QXM r 3J,g,5Q4?4', B55 L. 1 gg? 3xf5f 'E ,uw - ,Shiv .vw L .. .--.-,Q 0, -F '+-'lu-,.' 4: --1 V-Q.-J . -1 . 41.-f A : ff . - - '4 ' ,cw Q. . . f., P fi : 'f.,I.:fS- 1 5' - 371, 4 Ttpgiisii' 1 'Q ' ' 22,54-Z ' V1 -' .1 f 1 - ., .. .. 11 iimmmmm 1liI11ll jfutographs g4-- W20-CA-fHI published bg 'Ghz Class Of 1926 cnorth Canton 'High School Uolurne II ' Q fPreface e have endeavored in the pub- lication of this book, to place before the readers the best and most interesting events of our high school life. we present to Bon, the nineteen hundred and twentg-six ffcflo Ca 'fHi, in hopes that it will fulfill its purpose. T - w Nozcag TABLE OF CONTENTS CI. A SS OHGANIZATI ON S Svn im' QI uu im' Suphonwrc FYPSTIIIIEIII Ullvlassified CLUBS O1'Cheslrz1 Girls' C166 Club Buys' Glue Club Hi-Y Debuts ASSEIIIIJTQ' Junior Play TXTH LETICS Football Buskcllmu ll ALUMNI C,-Xl,lCNlJAH JOKES ADVERTISEMENTS I 5 I H18 8 N0 : CA 1 HI 8 BOARD OF EDUCATION 1.1. Suoulx, H. C. PRICE Viva' PI'l'.Si1ll'Ilf A. A. Sworn, Prvsirlffnt J. F. Clwss J. T. W:XIi1ilWli'1'ON Clerk IGI Dedication we, the Class of 1926, do respectfnllg dedicate this second volume of qlo-Ca-fl-li to our adviser and friend, Allen J. Sclmieder I7l As ll llN'illl O : CA 2 HI 8 APPRECIATION s ul' slmwing our alpprc'4'ia1lim1 uml gLI'Lllllll1lt . we. llw Slall, wisll lo lllilllli llmsv who lmvf- in any way lwlwcl in ilu- mlmlivzl- . . l I llllll ul ilu- No-Cu-Hi: lu llw Sc'ni11rClass wlmsx- uiml in svlling llw lurgvsl numlwr ol' vupics. wus a1ppl'v1'iulcLl. WTP also wislm to lllamk ilu- lbll0ltrgl'alplll'l'S, llurulml Cox mul lVlr. llc-mlurv: 'lllu' .lullsun l'rinling flmnpully illlll rlllw Cam- lon l'l11g1'u ving Clllllljillly. llul ulmvv ull, we ilIlIH'Q'I'lillt',lllf' uicl ol' llw llusine-ss men, wlm, lux' llwlr suppnrl, mzulc- our 1926 Nu-Ca-Hi il possibility. NO-CA-HI STAFF I 8 I . :fb-gg 4 8 N 'l'uo1vlAs G. D14:N'1'oN, A. flllriltvr High Srhool Mt. Union Collvgc' Ilflllllllllill llnir'vrsiIy Slt1H'fllIl4'lIllPIIf of Srhools M11:Lv1N R. B1xu:R, A. l,onisr'illv High Srhool Mt. llnion lfollvgz' l'rinr'ipal filll'IlllSll'YY, fil'IH'I'lll S1'ic'nf'e Al.l,1cN J. Scuwrzxni-LR, lf'ine'xlmrg High Svhool ll oos1f'r Af'mlz'nzy lf'ooxtt'r Collvgc A'Illl,If'lll!liiI'S Hl.Vl'li ZEPP. A.B. MrKinl4'y High Svhool W'iltvnhvrg College' lfn glis h B. O:CA:HI 8: FACULTY B., A.M. HAZEL LANTZ, A.B. I rvn1ont High School Ohio lV'vslvyfln llfzun Luutlej l re'nch. Latin RALPH W. CORDIER, A.B Hurtville High School Manchester College History, Physirs A.B. JEANl:l'l l'E PATTUN, BS. South Solon High Sfhool Ohio University Home Econonzics, Biology HARRY L. Towbzlcs lfowling Crvvn High School Bowling Green College' lnzlustritll Arts, Agriculture 1,101 i i W55 HAZEL LANTZ X NISSJEANETTE PATTON 711, Q 1 Cf DENTGN X Y 8 NO:CB:HI STAFF - E121 . '.A-vw :'.. S . xi vi 'L xl - +11 ., 1 XX , J 1 'lk .1 Q'-f -49 I X -Q55 l' . :N-' ' in , 1 5 M Nxw- ' -' , 'gf-lg., . ,V ss, .- U A , 1 I 5 , -J F lg 'Q i ' MISSED' El U I f s , 4 Qf3 ,5' if-ggrigll I . ll , ' fixg- if Q07-I gi ' H -2 fffgiim 3 -.ar f',1 if wx-A fl ful? 3 xk- . 'l . .1315 ' I xx bu- Z-:gf IIS' -V- - .Y .- l....,1+f -f Y A . NOfCA-HI SEPT:-+ A NAOMI MARTIN fSalomiej Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 4g Librarian 4-g Pianist 3, 43 Social Committee 2g Operetta 3, 4g Class Songg Assistant Literary Editor No-Ca-Hi. , For everyone she has a smileg ' To all her friendship is wortfh while. Naomi can get more out of a piano than we ever knew was in one. Everything she attempted was a success. VERNA KUNTZMAN I C oonie 1 Silence, that wins where eloquence is vain. Caesar had nothing on Verna as far as conquering was concerned, for she surely could conquer Latin. DELLA MOHLER fDelliej Operetta 45 Social Committee 3g Glee Club 4. As changeable and capricious as the April showers. It seems that Della just lived in her school work -especially in physics. RALPH FALL fFall.syj Basketball 4g Football 3, 43 Hi Y 3, '43 Class Playg Social Committee 3g Assistant Business Manager No-Ca-Hi. All tongues speak well of him. Whenever a loaded Ford and an excellent report card were seen we knew Ralph was near. E141 OS 8 :CH LEORA BAIR f0rdieJ Editor-in-Chief, NO-Ca-Hig Jr. Representative 33 Treasurer 2, 3g Social Committee 23 Librarian 4. She is loving. thoughtful, wise. and kindg Pure in heart and strong in mind, Leora deserves credit for her good work on the annual. She has always been an excellent student. ROBERT STONE flirickj Football 3, -lg Hi Y 3, 4: Athletic Editor NO-Ca-Hi. His modesty and resignation created respect irresistablyf' Robert appears to be very quiet until you know him, then that bashfulness all vanishes. ELSIE STYER Quiet and unassuming. but always on the job. One may search a long time before finding anyone as quiet but yet as charming as Elsie. WILLARD HOLL f'W17lliej Football fig Basketball 45 Hi Y 45 Glee Club 11. He is such a good humored. pleasant. excellent Illall. that he thoroughly deserves a good wife. This is Willard's first and last year at North Canton High but in that time he has won many friends. H51 s i 5 5 l . ...., Y ,. ,. ., ,, . .. . X I HI we li t o f ca - at sir: RUTH MCFADDEN fM4wj Basketball 2, 3, 4. Her motto is, eat, drink,' and he merry for tomorrow we may die. Mac always furnishes the eats in school and she was one who liked to be waited upon. MARGARET FLooM fPegj Thou shalt find she will outstrip all praise and make it halt behind her. Another .quiet maid is Margaret, her quietness and manners gained many friends for her. MARGARET NODLE flmpj Basketball 2, 3, 4.3 Class Play, Art Editor No-Ca-Hi. Hang sorrow-care will kill a cat and therefore let's be merry. 'Imp is a very appropriate name for Margaret for she surely heads the line when it comes to mischief. She received much renown on the basket ball team. ALBERT SHRIVER fFatj Football 1, 3, 43 Hi Y 3, 4-g Vice President, Class Poem. His face was very pleasant, he looked high but not arrogant, manly but not overbearing. Albert was always on the job when it came to pleasing Ruth. l Iwi X NO 1 CB 1 HI I RUTH SHA1-:FFER fFatj Basketball 3, 43 Joke Editor No-Ca-Hi. Be gone dull care, thou and I shall never agree. Ruth is famed for her sportsmanship. She was another senior who knew what books were made for. RUTH MOHLER U. BJ Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Play 35 Operetta 3. 4g Secretary 1. There was a soft and pensive grace, A east of thought upon her face. That suited well the forehead high, The eyelash dark. and downcast eye. A more studious girl would be hard to findg Ruth always finished what she started. RUBY YOUNG fRubej Glee Club 41g Social Committee lg Operetta 4. She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Always there with a smile and a helping hand. Ruby helped to make our class more attractive. LINCOLN CARPENTER fLincj Football 3, 43 Hi Y 3, 43 Treasurer 35 Assistant Business Manager No-Ca-Hi. His very faults set off his merits. We always thought Linc,' shunned the girls, but we see we were wrong. Lincoln usually mastered every lesson. i171 . -. '-,Le .4..L..i.. O-CAfHI 8-:eil PHALLA MUscRAvE fPhalj Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Her tongue within her lips she reins, For who talks much, talks in vain. To be seen and not heard is Phalla's motto. But one must listen when she plays the violin. THELMA SONNHALTER fSonnyj Clee Club 1, 4, Secretary 2, 45 Class Play, Operetta 43 Social Comm-ittee 2, 35 Literary Editor No-Ca-Hi. Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. Sunny as her nickname, and always a friend to everyone, she was talented in more ways than one. MELLANIE SCHNEIDER fBabbiej Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and lowg an excellent thing in woman. Mellanie worked hard and showed her knowledge only at the proper time. RUSSELL Yourz K Russ 1 Class Play, Hi Y 3, 4, Football 4, Glee Club 3, 4. A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best of men. Russell was always ready with an answer when it came to History recitations. Although he had quite a time with the girls' compacts, he was every bit a man. U31 algo N O:CA HELEN NELIUS fNeliej Glee Club 4, Social Committee 3g Operetta 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Thine eyes are springs in whose serene and quiet waters Heaven is seen. They say jolly people are usually fat, but where could you find a jollier girl than Helen. RALPH WARBURTON fTipj Class Play, President 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 33 Social Committee 3, Hi Y 3, 4, Business Manager No-Ca-Hi. lt was not his way to treat subjects coldly and vaguely: he rarely generalized, never prosed. He seemed to like nice details. Tip surely had the ability to argue as well as recite in History class. MARGARET SCHICK fSch,ickiej Basketball 3, 45 Class Play, Debate 3, Vice President 3, Assistant No-Ca-Hi. Editor Bright as the sun, her eye the gazer strikes. And like the sun they strike on all alike. Although Margaret had many kind words for everyone, they seemed unlimited when she heard the name Shorty. YALE STRAUSSER KCurIyJ Football 49 Hi Y 3, 45 Glee Club. He was more capable of noble actions than serious Conversation. Yale was full of ambition and usually expressed it upon the football field. i191 ' W?T8 NO 'CA 1 CLASS OFFICERS RALPH WARBURTON .......................... ALBERT SCHRIVER ........ ..... HI eeww HowARn WYLES Uohnnyj Few women could think more of their personal appearance than he did, Howard's one great desire was to bring out the best looking and brightest jazz-bow. PAUL SUMSER fCharleyj The man worth while, is the man who can smile When everything goes dead wrong. Just ask Paul what Bygetc means for who would know better than he? ........President V ice President LINCOLN CARPENTER ...,... ........ T reasurer THELMA SONNHALTER ....... ...... S ecrezary RALPH FALL ..................... ...... H istorian COLORS Old Rose and Silver MoT'ro Possumus quia possi videmur FLOWER Tea Rose l20l e N0 : CA : HI as SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Une morning about four years ago, there came straggling into the Freshman room some forty-six pieces of humanity, every blessed one of us striving to further his common school educationf??j--no, to beat the other fellow to a seat. l often wondered why the name HFreslnnan,, was given to the class entering high school, now I know-and oh, what a fine time we had, whis- pering, passing notes and throwing paper wads. But the newest thing to us was those movable seats, and we soon made ourselves acquainted with them- at least the teachers seemed to think sof??j There was only one teacher in the high school who could control us. We must give her credit for that. We had a few class parties during our first year, which were enjoyed by ourselves uonlyf' Our membership decreased to forty-one at the beginning of the second term. We calmed down a few notches during our second year, due to a ubetterv understanding of the teachers. ln our Sophomore year it was our turn to make use of the opportunity of riding the Freshies-and we surely did. Most of us came out of the mid-year and final exams without wound- ing our mental ability. There were about thirty-six of the old flock that reentered the 4'College of Learning the third year. lVlerrily we sailed along until Spring when our class put on a play mfake My Advicev, the proceeds of which enlarged our coffers enough to banquet the Seniors. My, but those first three years went fast-they almost flew. Here we are almost before we know it, in the Senior year, the last year in our dear old hi school. We will always point out with pride our 1925 Football team. We have reasons to be proud of it because eight Seniors played on the team. It fell to us as Seniors this year to put out an annual surpassed by none. Witli the cooperation of the entire student body with the staff, one should wonder-why shouldn't we put out the best annual? Well here we are, twenty-six of us having passed through four years of trying experiences in dear old No Ca Hi. We are happy-and yet sad. Happy because we have finished four years of high school and sad because we are leaving it. We have not stopped yet, and we are not going to either, for those four years have been merely a stepping stone to a better education. Ralph Fall l 21 l 8 NCSCFUHI 81 CLASS POEM Let us think of sehooldays ended, Days of work and days of playg But the thought brings grief and sadness Though we seem so blithe and gay. We have reached the goal we longed for Work at least crowned with success. lVlay we cherish now and always, Our elass of twenty-six. 'Tis sad to part with those who taught us For our welfare and our gain. Urged and helped us with our lessons That the heights we might obtain. May their memory linger always As we go down lifeis broad road May we ne,er forget their efforts Or the kindness they have shown. Vve will think of those dear schooldays Of the friendships that were made. Of the joys and the sorrows That come with every day. Oh, we love the very building For the memories that it brings, To the hearts of all the Seniors, Of the class of twenty-six. When the trials of life are ended, When at last the summons comes, May the judgment which is rendered Be a reward for work well done. When the Lord throws wide the portals When his people he doth bless, May he not forget the Seniors Of the class of twenty-six. Albert Shriver l-921 8 :CH:HI if CLASS SONG FIRST VERSE! Tlivrc have haf-rii many claSScS Whoive joined with the masses, And Sought to win fortune and liame. There have heen wonders, A lot of good hhlnders, hut Vtfe have no right to Complain, So-Qt:horuSj SECOND h7ERSEZ Dear ohi rose and gray, You have Shown us the way To win ati our lIlt?t'ilS and rights, And there were timc-S when it Seemed hard to Ciinlh, Hut we alwayS row to the top, Soffvhornsj C11oRuS: Pais of our high Srhoot dayS, XVQVH think of you always, We have hoe-n claSSn1ateS for many a yvar, You Shared with us all our Sorrows and tears Cone from our high School days Out upon iifeis great highways Vita-'ll renieniher the day. that we went away From Pais of our high Svhooi days. Nnonz 1' M rlrfi 11 IZSI S8 N0:CA:HI 8 CLASS WILL WE, 'l'lll'l CLASS OF l926, do hereby make our last will and testament upon the sad event of c-ur departure from North Canton High School. We hereby bequeath: The brightness of Leora Bair and Margaret Floom to John Swope and Carl Baab. Margaret Nodle,s position 011 the basketball lt-am lo Verla Rohr. l.incoln Carpenleris accomplishments in football lo Raymond Swope. lialph Fall's studious efforts to Fred Hall. Verna's watchliulness for the mailman to Vivian liiehl. Naomiis talent in music to Opal Smith. Ruth McFadden's art of drawing to Leota Le- Beau. Phallais ability to play the violin to Stanley Pierce. Helen's quietness to her sister, Catherine. Willard Holl's ability to remember datesf?j to Kathryn McCammant. Ruth Mohler,s ability in French recitations to Lt-nie Wright. Mellanie's blonde curlsf?j to Marge Man- clicsler. Albert Shriver's flow of oratory to Robert Dice. Ruth Sliaefletjs brightness in History to Mildred Myers. Thelma's wonderful voice to Florence Roberts. Yale's desire to go to college to Edward Wilson. l24l 8 NC:CB:HI 8 liolmerl Stoneis IJULICF-Illillilllg ulnility to Marie. Elsie anal Dellais Elf'l'0IllIJllSllI1lt'lliF- in Physics to anyone having trouhle. Paul Suniseris neatly pressed trousers to Paul Lorah. Ralph XXlVill'lllll'lOlli5 argnrnenlantive powers to ,lim Hamel. Howardis studious look to Elizabeth Sehiltz. Huliyis ilClVtlIICCI1lClll in the study of Agriculture to Marie Chenol. Husse-ll's art ol' correcting in History class to Paul Carnes. The entire Senior class gives the Miiiterury Digestii to the Freshman Class. Margaret Sehiekis innocent looks to Victor Kolp. To this our last will and testament we do aflix our seal on this tenth clay of February in the year of our Lord nineteen lnindred and twenty-six, to be executed hy our advisor, Mr. Schneider. Per MARGARET SCHICK. 1 9 Se al 2 6 H51 as aes N0 1 CA . ni CLASS PROPHECY It was on a bright May morning that I was sitting on the veranda of my home in Los Angeles reading the Sun , that good old paper from North Canton 'that shines for all northern Stark County. The paper brought back memories of another bright May morning, ten years ago, when twenty-five promising young men and women had stepped forth into the world with their whole future before them. It was my graduating class of 1926. Oh, how I wanted to know where my class- mates were and what they were doing! As l was sitting there, thinking of our good times in old N. C. High, my eyes suddenly fell upon an Ad in the New York Times that was lying on the floor. EXPERT CRYSTAL GAZING Hours-12 Midnight to 3 A. M. 234 Broadway Avenue, NEW YORK CITY Suddenly an inspiration came to me. Why not go to a crystal gazer and find out about my classmates? No sooner had the idea come to me than I put it into execution. I called my pilot and 'told him to prepare the plane as we were going to New York on a business trip. My maid was likewise summoned and told to pack a grip in preparation for a stop-over visit in North Canton on my way to New York. ' While my servants were busy' fulfilling my orders, I sat down and made out a list of all my old classmates and decided to ask 'the crystal gazer about them all. ln fifteen minutes we were ready to start, and then we were off for New York. In several hours we were at North Canton. .As I walked up the street I noticed a large billboard on which I saw the name, Martin, and it made me think of my old classmate, Naomi, with whom I had many a merry chat in English class. Suddenly I realized it was Na0mi's name on the billboard. The announcement said that the 'Tamous Fouril would give a concert in the Community Building that evening. lt also announced that the Famous Four was composed of Thelma Sonnhalter, sopranag Phalla Musgrave, violinist, Margaret Schick, reader, and Naomi Martin, accompanist. Well, I certainly was pleased that I would be able to see them personally, and went right to the Community Building and got my 'tickets for the Concert. The Concert was beautiful and the girls all seemed so wonderful that I could hardly believe that they were my old classmates. I certainly was proud to 'be able to say that I had known them before they became famous. We had a lovely chat together while eating a delicious dinner at the North Canton Inn. After I had left them. I marked those four names off my list. After looking around the old town, we were soon on our way again. At Wasliirigtcmn, D. C., I landed to get some lunch and as I was starting for the plane with several sandwiches in a bag, I heard a great commotion, and I saw the people hurrying to the edge of the street and standing there watching for something. My curiosity got the best of me-as a womanis curiosity alway-s will-so I also rushed to the curb and there I saw coming down the street, the President in her car, surrounded by her private guard. I immediately recognized her as Leora Bair. I was not so surprised as would be expected, because everyone had known she would become famous some day because of her executive ability shown by her work upon the l926 No-Ca-Hi. Beside her sat Congresswoman Ruth McFadden, representative i261 as Nozcazni as from Nebraska. I certainly was pleased to know of their high advancements, but I had to be on my way, so I hurried to my plane and as we started again for New York. I marked off two more names. Before we had gone very far something went wrong with the plane and we made a forced landing. While my pilot repaired the plane, I decided to do a little exploring because a short distance away I saw a beautiful homc which had a sign out in front but which I was not able to read because of the distance. Again my curiosity overcame me, and I walked to the home so that I might be able to read the sign which had on it the words 'gHome for Disabled Mailmenn. As I was looking at the sign, whom should I see coming from the door of the home but Verna Kuntzman. During our animated conversation she told me that she was matron of the Home, caring for the men, among whom was her husband. a former North Canton mailcarrier, who was there from calloused feet from too much walking. ,lust then I heard the whirr of my plane which was a signal that we were ready to start. We were soon on our way again. In a short time we arrived in New York and I established myself at a hotel while my pilot got a boarding place for my plane. I then made an appointment with the crystal gazer for 12 o'clock, midnight, and started on an inspection tour of the city, to kill time. Becoming tired of walking, I decided to rest a while by listening to a court proceeding, so I went into a court room. I could hardly believe my eyes and ears when I saw Mellanie Schneider and heard that she wished to obtain a divorce from her husband. the famous Harry Thaw. She was being represented by her attorney, Ralph Fall. He was pleading her case to such advantage that she was granted her divorce almost instantly. She was then married immediately by the Reverend Willard Holl to Howard Wy'les, the now famous uHarold Lloydi' of 1936. After I saw the happy couple leave the courtroom, I too left. As I came out of the courtroom, I saw a pretty young woman watching the bridal couple. I thought I ought to know her and then she called me by name and I recognized her to be Margaret Nodle. I asked her what she was doing now, and she said, with a happy little smile, that she was now Mrs. Malcomb Adams and was doing a little traveling for the Adams Company. I looked per- plexed and then she told me that the company was composed of herself and Mac, plus several little Margarets and Malicombs. I asked her to come with me to a show and she said that she guessed she could as Malcomb was taking care of the children for the afternoon. As we were sitting in the show talking, we heard such sighs that we decided to watch 'the picture. and there we saw Elsie Styer as heroine of the play being embraced by Yale Strausser, the hero. They played their parts so well that even we forgot to resume our conversation of old N. C. classmates. The play was enhanced by a pleasing accompaniment on the piano. As the accompanist walked out, we both, Mrs. Adams and I. noticed that it was Della Mohler. We went out with her and in our conversation she told us that she was very much in demand at all shows because her playing seemed to make the show more real. ,lust as we got out of the theater we saw a terrible accident. A young woman was knocked down by a driverless auto operated by radio. I rushed out and saw that it was Margaret Floom and that she was mortally wounded. I felt very sorry and when the ambulance came I got in beside her to go along with her to the hospital. Before we got there, I noticed that she had died without regaining consciousness. I was weeping sadly to myself, when suddenly the ambulance stopped at the hospital. I was met at the door of the ambulance by a smiling doctor. I was indignant because I thought it was an inopportune time for smiles. But he picked up the body of my friend and bade me follow him. I followed F271 8 NC:CB:HI 9 him to the operating room where I saw a most miraculous operation performed- a dead body brought back to life by massaging the heart. Soon I was happy to see my friend look up smiling and demanding to know what had taken place. While the doctor was explaining to -her, I took a good look at him and realized that it was Ralph Warburton. After I saw my friend installed in a lovely room I bade her goodbye and good luck. I went back to my hotel to rest before my appointment at twelve. On the table in my room I picked up a newspaper and started to read the editorial page, and there I saw a column given to Heart and Home Problemsv, and from the page was a smiling face looking out at me. I saw that it was Ruth ShaelTer's. Under the picture was the name Mrs. James Vincent Hanel. Thus I saw that she had married her youthful lover. Her advice was very good and practical, probably taken a great deal from her own experiences. Tiring of the newspaper, I took up a book of prose and poems and became very much interested in the true-toflife stories and the beautiful poetry. The book became so interesting that I read on and suddenly realized it was eleven P. M. and that I must prepare for my appoint- ment. As I laid down the book, I saw that the aut-hor was Albert Shriver. Then I realized that my list must certainly be altered. When I had finished altering my list, I found that only six of my friends remained to be inquired about. At twelve oiclock I was seated in the room of the crystal gazer with the now small list in my hand. The man beckoned 'for the servant to bring forth the crystal and asked me what I wished. I told him briefly and he asked me to name my classmates, one by one. First, I asked about Lincoln Carpenter. For a long time he sat and gazed, then in a deep, slow voice, he said he saw Lincoln on a desert island surrounded by his wife and fifteen children. He had saved his wife from a shipwreck and they had located on this island where they were living, happy and contented. After a few moments of surprise at the outcome of Lincoln's life, I gave him the next name, Helen Nelius. Quicker than before, while gazing into the crystal, he said that she was now a teacher of etiquette in a fashionable eastern school. That seemed practical enough because she was always so dainty in school that she could well teach the art to others. The next name on my list was that of Robert Stone. The man gazed a longer time and then said that he saw Robert measuring out a new powder which was his latest discovery-a powder to cure high school students from insomnia during school -hours. I thought it a very practical discovery because if ever he had children, they would certainly need the powder if they took after their father at all. The next name was Ruby Young. The man told me that she was running a model farm in Arizona for cultivating cactuses for cattle food. I could well see how her talents would turn in that direction after she had taken a course from the able director, Mr. Towers. The fortunes of Russell Youtz were next inquired about. The man had hardly looked into the crystal when he said to me, 'LMr. Youtz is a Y. M. C. A. worker who makes speeches to high school boysf' Judging from his history speeches , said I, he certainly was well fitted to take up this work. Then I gave him the last name, Paul Sumser, and suddenly the man jumped up and said, Oh, so you did not recognize me as one of your old classmates! Well, I certainly was agreeably surprised and he told me that he had worked with some of t-he greatest crystal gazers in the world who had taught him the art. We had a short pleasant chat. I then went back to my hotel for the night. The next morning, early, I started for my home, having found out all about all my classmates. Ruth Genevieve Mohler. I23l lftlfflllfflll Nairn' llussm-ll Youtz ..,.,...... liulsy Young ....,.,.,,,, Nlzxrgura-I Schick ll!H5'ilI'll wvylvs ,, liulph Wurhurlon Paul Sumse-r ......... lzlsu' Styx-r ....,. ....,, liolu-rl Nom' ,.,.. ,,..... Yah- Straussvr ,,,......., Tllt'lllli1 S0llIlllU.llL'l'.,. llulh Slum-flvr ., Allwrl Slll'iV1'l' ,, xll'llilIlll'S1'llIIl'lllf'l' Wvillurfl lloll .,,.,, lloh-n Nvlius Phullzl Nlllsgraw- Ruth ixlUllll'l '..,.. De-lla Nlollh-I ',.,.. Ruth McF:uhh'n Naomi Marlin... Yvrna Kuntzinun .,.,.. 'Nlurgxurvt Flillllll llulph lfull Lincoln Carpe-nl:-r l.4 111.1 B411 ,,,A,,,,,.,,,w,,, Nlurgurot Nmllv ...,.... CUIIIIH 011 Na m L' lxusa ......,... 1 Svllickiv.. Iohn ..,....,,. Tip ,.......,,,, l.hurln' ..... lLlsr' .,.,.,,.. .. Brivk, ,...,, . Curly ..,.,..,. Sonny ,,,,..., Speaking I' I' ut, ,..,..,.. , Hnhhy ,v..,. . W lllu ',..,... N:-lie ...,.,.. , Phal .....,A., .l. B ...,,..,... llvllifr ..,.,,,. Xliu ,,,k,.,...., Silllllllli' ..,,. fili1lIlf'y ...... Pug Fullsv.. .-Urn' .......... lxuhu .....,.,. l'ul ..,, ..A..., N0:CB:HI SENIOR FIlI1!'ff0II Sleeping: Datos ......., .f'I'lI1I1lllg .,,,.,..,...,,....,. Sporty fil0lllf'S,.. Arguing .....,..,... Louhng ,...,,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, Bving Sven! not In-dnl ,,..,,,,,,,,,. Kvvping Looking O11 .,,,,.... -Q I Peace' .,....,,,. FLORA Chivf l..lIIII'fll'fl'I'fSfi!' bulb ,,,, ,,,......,.......,,.,,. Agriculturf' ...... .... . , Autos ...., T' ,. A Collvgxc H l'rvsSc'1l filollu-s ..,.. .. lxnowh-ilgv ....... .... . . Dreaming ,,,,, ,,,,, uk.. ,,, ,,,,,,., ,, Curl. A McKinley Girl.-. 'ench .,...,, Vlfriling Imttvrs ,, ,, Oratory ......,.,,.., livciting .,..,..,.......,,.,., llili!4ll1gRlll1lITllS ,.v.... Malkinf' Ev:-s ..,., Z' 1 Sluclying: ......,. of xninc- ...,,,. ...... . Blushing ,....... lwrulllall .,,......... ....... xlill'l'Fllf,'ll hair ,,,, Filming .,.i....,,,,, ......,. ,,....,fil1'Vf'l21l1ll..,.,,,,, That vm-rtain party ,..,...Playingz vinlin.,,,..... .. Posing .....,... Nm-xt Seal! ..,.,.,,,,,...,.,., Tt'll'pll4DIlt' Opvrzlmr, f,lllhllt'h ,.,...,..,.. ,. .,,., i, A l,llll'ill'l2lIl??,. lmlllll ,.,,,,,, ...... , , ,,.... .. 'l'PuClwr's l'n:1ition,... A l'or1l .,........,.,...,,..... Bachelor ..,,.......... Urmliv .,,,.. ...Truve-lling in th Imp .,......... Yip ,.,.,,,,,,,., ,, Good 1. Talking ,,,,. , ...... . Practicing ,......,....,,. .. Chewing Cum ,......... , Playing .......,..... ....... Mz1iI?? ,,,,..,, Sxlcncc ..,.,.,.... Getting Ails ,.., r . A walking Lillfllfy .... Eating .......,....,...,........ i291 func ............ l'i1UIl.'CI'-Y lf.r11rc'.sxiur1 Gush ilarnl Oh! Tffrll 0 shucks itl I 1lnn't know. No? Son of ax gun. I will. Shut up, will you? Well-a Most assure-nlly Oh pshaw! 'lake' my woril for it. llvllol Whut's this? I flon'l know Dino I 1lirln'l llIltl1'I'taI1illfl Dontcha know Nuinhor. ph-asv. You vgg SIITC ffan't you sm- Ihul? My stars! lt's prnvtivully tln- snnu thing Cut it out Tl1z1t':4 spulzy Hu-rc Y' arf- 8 NO:CB:HI 8 Honor and truth and manhoufi, 'lilwsv are thc! things that stand, 'lihuugh lhv SIIFCI' and the jilw of the Cyl Arc- loud through the width of the hind. A Ft'0H't'l' may lord it an hour on earth, .Xml at liv may live for ai clay, Hut lrulh amd honor and manly worth Atv the things that endure ulwayf' iso 1 tr W mm O:CB I-321 Q NO:CH:HI 8 JUNIORS CLASS Ulfyuzlans MAl:Jo1:1r1 M-xxft1lr:s'1'1c1: ,.... NIARtLl'ElH'l'l'I H ,XIULICIR ,.....4, l.l'l'1l.I.A ClN'l'lll'1R .. Ev1cl.YN IMMLL .,... Cm 1 1,0 us f:I'l'l'lI llllfl Wvflilo F L 0 w I-3 R Lily' of N10 Vflllf'-Y NIO'I I'U HSf'I1lfIl l' l'f1rf1l11.s' CLASS ROI ,L l'l'1's11lr'11f Sf'e'l'f'lr1l'j' Tl'w1s111'1f1' llisforian Milclwtl MyPl'S Murjoric Ma11c'lu,wlv1' 1VIilI'gllt'l'ilC Yurgm' Maulgf- Spunsvllc-1' Mavic liuuclxic Marllm Wylvs IAUUHQI Cilllllixl' Viviun liiuhl Opal Smith ,Izuncs Hamel Mary Sloal Curl Vifursllvr Evelyn Immc-1 Paul Evalls Ki1Illl'f'Il NTl'CllI112lHl p .as 1 -si-2-s NO 1 ca 1 HI si-2 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Toot! Toot! Clear the track for the Junior Special. In September 1923 about fifty young passengers assembled at Fresh- man Station, prepared for an excursion through unknown parts. On the journey they halted at several places and the Freshman pullman went on the side track, while the passengers sought places of attainment and diver- sion. The next September the train pulled out of Sophomore Depot carrying less passengers but with much happiness aboard. This time they determined to have a jolly old time and they succeeded in doing so. As they neared the Hoover Inn on February 7, 1925 they jumped off and hurried in. They found the other classes and faculty awaiting them. Immediately things began to hum and everybody enjoyed a good time. Preceding and follow- ing this event jolly times were also had and when vacation arrived the pass- engers declared that it was one of the best trips they had undertaken. On September I4, 1925 just fourteen passengers took their places in the Junior Special. Alas! When the others looked at the steep grade which would eventually have to be climbed, they turned away. They must have been afraid of a wreck or a severe snow storm. The few remaining, with Miss Patton as chief engineer, were brave enough to attempt it. They did their part as the Junior Special slowly wound its way around the Moun- tain, HSuccessw. Wheri the summit was reached they were joyous because they had tried and reached the goal. Although small in number, the passengers have been mighty in pushing forward N. C. Hi activities. They have proved themselves worthy in athletics. Toot! Toot! All aboard for 1927. I 34 l --lis- E-D 6.85163 2222 1351 fr, 0:CA E361 Raw 'I 0:CA:H SOPHOMORES CLASS Olfvlcii-LRS HARRY Vv1LL1,n1s , .... ... ..,A... Doc Hman ..................... ELRNORR NIANSFIISLD .,.... Li:o'r,x Lia BEAN ............, PAH. LORAII ..., 1 aa ...o,...om...............Prf'si1le'l1I ......Vl.l,'f? Presiflwzt o... . .Sf'Cl'PftII'j' TI'6'1lSllTfJT ...,..f1iSf0I'fllll, CoLoRS Yrfle Bllll' mul While Morro flslm Czzsira N 11111011 Lunwn FLOWER f1llIf'fft'I1l1 1ft'fIllf.Y Rose CLASS ROLL Ralph Brown Marie Chenot Cenevera Davis Evelyn Post Vehna Sayior Le-ota Lelgeau Ruth Wisce Doc Reed Harry Williams Edward Slyer Harry 'Wieanfi Lawrence Long Alic Fail Victor Koip Roger Richards Paul Karns Harold Miller Elizabeth Schillz Edward Vifilson Wi1lz11'ci Mohler Mary Givler Richard L0l'6ll7 Dorothy Stone Eleanor Mansfield Catherine Neiins Howard Surhey Edward Psolla Paul Lorah I 37 1 fs .fs NO:CA:HI semis SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 'LAII aboard for the 4Ship of Fatef Hurry up, kids, youill be latev, lichoed the cry o'er beach and moor, All aboard, for a foreign shorew. We boarded and launched our ship in the blue and stormy ocean of Education, better known as NO-CA-HI, in September, 1924. With Miss Hendrickson as our splendid captain we started on a four year voyage. After a while it became rather lonesome on the ship so we decided to have a masquerade party. This party was a wonderful success so we had another one near Christmas time. This Hpartyw was held at Hooveris Dam where we anchored our ship for a short time. Then the ship bearing the class of '27 drew up alongside and invaded our deck. They held a party and initiated us without a doubt but they also showed us that we were welcome at No-Ca-Hi. We even had a few foot-ball players aboard our good ship MFate . These included Robert Willaman and Victor Kolp, both letter men. We also had a few basket-ball players who showed the rest of No-Ca-Hi that the Freshmen are not green in everything. Finally along in May, we anchored our ship in a safe harbor for about three months rest. Again we embarked in September l925, with Mr. Cordier as captain. Harry Williams was captain of the basket-ball team. This year we had two foot-ball letter men, Victor Kolp and Roger Richards. These boys certainly made the Sophomore class feel proud of them. We had a Sophomore girl's basket-ball team which conquered the Freshman girls' twice. We also had a boys, Sophomore team that played some inter- esting games. One day we sighted a little green ship coming up behind us and recognized it as the new Freshman bark. We immediately prepared a party and initiation for them, and welcomed them to No-Ca-Hi. Of course, we learned that we had to study harder this year and that not all subjects were as easy as they seemed at first. We ran into a few storms but they didnlt amount to much since we had such a good captain. Well, we haven't sighted shore yet, but we feel nearer to it than we did last yeh. and we hope to reach it without any serious accidents. 1381 ' Fzimiimfmfm N00 O:CA H01 8 N O : CA 1 HI we FRESHM EN CLASS OFF1CRRs W1LLARD HOOVER ,...,..,.........,.......................... Presiflen! MARY FLOOM ...........,.. ...... I 'ice President ROBERT PROUTS ....... ......... S ecretary HARRY CONLEY .... .. ............ ,....... T r easurer COLORS flflagenm and Black MOTTO HNOI inislzezl, 'ust 12901111.99 1 s FLOWER Ref! Rose Corrine Storeh Catherine Demusey A Catherine Conley Bernard Snyder Clara Cossahoom Austin Kolp Rolnert Plouts Verla Elsass Mary Floom Mary Peter CLASS ROLL Nettie Mathie Vlfillard Hoover Donna Sinclair Emmet Stickel Gladys Lawver Mary Youtz Russel Miller Helen Ray Margaret lVlr:Carty s Florence Roherts Carrie Martin Arline VVarl1urton Dale Gerber Pauline Sponseller Claron Creenho Joseph Shiltz Edna Holl Verla Rohr Anthony' Halter Helen Sehisler Mildred Hess Raymond Swope Ruth Friend Collela Schneider Stella Hanel Harry Conley Harold Clouser Marie Swartz Jerome McCarty Leona Bishop Lloyd Humhert Donald Lantry Elva Slusser Carl Sumser Mary Sumser Edna Ehersole Burdene Holben Gladys Rohr Raymond Houser Roger Bishop Boyd Wocmcl Stanley Pieree t41l me NO:CA:Hl was FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The class of '29 started a journey through the Sea of Education i11 our submarine the uFI'6SllIT16Il,l. The captain, Mr. Towers, kept our Ship from striking many an unforseen obstacle. At first the interior of our ship was very strange to all of us, but we soon felt at home in its cabins. Shortly after starting, the banking system was inaugurated. We won the banner the first two banking days but then lost it. After sailing nearly a month, we decided to have a party, and to make it all the more interesting, we turned it into a masquerade. This helped to break the monotony and was a great Success. The 'gFreShmen,' received a wireless from the HShip of Fate , on which the Sophomores were sailing, to attend a party, the wireless was answered and the party was given November 25. Occasionally a few of our boys landed to represent us in the athletic world. Roger Bishop, Russel Miller, Carl Sumser, Raymond Swope and Emmet Stiekle won high athletic honors for us. Although our trip became tiresome and difficult at times, our cheer leader, Anthony Halter, knew just when and how to bring out our No-Ca-Hi spirit. I43I OFTN W ORPA gp fi rwHRj fig? ,P x ,1 R 1 Qs wifi' ,Q W f I m LLLXSSSSU EU QED ' 4 I , I Z ' I ,QQ QQ E E E I if-ii-y r P 3 .A dr 2 ' Af 1 . f ' X M ' Y! 34- X H , C1'R 0mH6 Qx 4 X g, 11 A0 ! Z, ' I 57375 L' ---- YP 'fl' lgiiff 1 xfffif rf! ' W -J 672 , xl P 2 I, 051' 'sf' ' 1 fwfli 1' 9 M, Q ef f L x n A 1 C5 l I A I'J NC D l41 O:CA H41 Q NC:CB: HIE CLASS OFFICERS Prf's1'rlf'111 ....,S .S..,.....,,,..,,S...........S,....,.,....,.,..., C ARL BAA!! Sl'l'l'1'flll'.Y .... ..SS,. I iusslalm XXXILLMXIAN Tl'l'lISIll'l'f ,,...S. ,..... C 1-ual, W1l,1,,m1AN llislorimz ....SS ,SSS. .....,4.. E ' rum, HoLmf:N CLASS COLORS ,,,,,. ,...,,. S carlel and grey CLASS MOTTO ..... S...... Y fincit qui patitur CLASS RON, f ul Huzllr ,Iulm Swopv 1 llllf'lxilll' lflislmp Hurry SllI'iVf I' lxulwrl Dim' Milclrvfl Slll'c'H'fPr' Harrold Fry Etlwl Hullwn Fred Hull Luuisc Lorvnz IJUFPII Smith Civvu rvgulur tl Paul Evans Harold Hviscr Nelliv Wfright Lellir' Wfrighl Carl Willunlan Russvll Willa111al1 Lvroy Workingm zrssilivaliun at ond of lst Smnvsler: Leroy h'1LlI'f'hillld Ethel KIIPIIICXI' Howard Wylvs H51 as N0 2 ca : ni exists BOYOLOGY Boys are a nuisance-things easy to get, and hard to get rid of fsome- timesj. They are incessantly talking ahout foolish things, and never let their minds dwell on any thought. Sometimes a girl thinks she has a hoy cinched hut there is no such thing as cinching a hoy. They have a great liking for loud ties, shiekish hats, and spuzzy handkerchiefs. They also delight in doing things which they know are unruly. They desire to aggravate the girls and build large air castles due to their great power of imagination. They may t11rn a girl down when she least expects it or give her the glad hand very unexpectedly. They are great lovers of toads, fishes, worms, hugs, etc.-in fact all of the lower animals which they think will frighten the girls. Everything is uncertain in hoyology. No boys are alike two days out ol' the week, although they are all alike in some ways. They all insist upon argueing when they know they are in the wrong. They have a ten- dency to laugh and 'thaw-haww at the faults of their friends. All possess a very irritahle temper which at irregular intervals becomes supercharged and overflows with a torrent of words. Take it all in all, a hoy is a Unknown. t46l f sfwmzmmmnwnwnii X. I-471 Q R N0 1 cn E HI ORCHESTRA MR. CORDIER ...................,........................ Director PHALLA MUSGRAVE ......... ....... V iolin DALE GERBER ............ ...... V iolin STANLEY PIERCE ......... ........ V iolin EMMET STICKLE ........ ....... C ornet HARRY WIEAND ....... .,....... C ornet RALPH BROWN ........ .............. C ornez CARL WARSTLER ........ ......... S axophone VIVIAN RIEHL .......L ........ S a-xophone CARL BAAB ........ ........... C larinez JOHN SWOPE ................. ....... B ass Horn CLARON GREENHO ........ ........... D rams NAOMI MARTIN ....... ............ P iano OPAL SMITH ......... ......... X ylophone H81 e Q 0:CA:HI Q s ORCHESTRA As long as we have had records of the acconiplishnients and activities of man we know that he has in some way tried to express his different emotions by use of musical instruments. At first they were very crude, but as civilization advanced better instruments were introduced. ln seeing this advancement the United States realized that music must play a part of our cultured life and that one of the ways it could be encouraged, was by giving it a place in the public schools. The North CHIIIOII school also realized this and so it has given the orchestra its best support. Mr. Cordier is our director and under his instructions we are improving. We meet every Thursday afternoon at twelve thirty, but it usually takes some about fifteen minutes to get ready to play. The orchestra's hrst appearance was in the high school assembly. The first number played was Wfhe Students March . This is a lively number and to use the common term, we made a hit. At a later date we again played in assembly and this time encouraged by our first success we gave two numbers, Willie Junior Marchw and Sweet Melodyn. Our next appearance was in the Community Building when we played for the Girls, Clee Club Operetta. Vile furnished music between the acts and this was a decided success. This year we will lose a few from our orchestra and we are very sorry, but we also hope there will be new ones coming in next year who can take their places. t49l 8 N GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ......... V ice President Secretary ........ Pianist ......,. Assat Pianist ...... Director .,..... Hurdine Hollwen Luella fillllllld' Mary Sloat Nora Martin Marie Swartz Pauline Sponseller Carrie Martin Mildred Hess Mary Peters Verla Elsass Elva Slusser RUTH MOHLER ,,,,..MARJoR1E lVlANCI'IES'1'I-JR MELLANIE SCHNEIDER . .......... . NAOMI MARTIN ........LEoTA LEBEAU MRS. J. F. REA Donna Sinclair Evelyn Post Elizabeth Schiltz Catherine Nelius Ethel Holben Catherine Bishop Nettie Mathie Marguerite Yarger Ruth Friend Corrine Storch Leona Bishop Gladys Lauver Helen Ray Della Mohler Arline Vlfarliurton Leota Leheau Stella Hamel Thelma Sonnhalter Lettie Wright Ruth Mohler Mary Civler Naomi Martin Marie Chenot Ruth Wise Cenevera Davis Dorothy Stone Margaret McCarty Marie Bouchie Mellanie Svhneider Marjorie Manvhester Edna Hnll Kathryn McCamant Verla Rohr Florence Roberts Helen Shisler Clara Cossaboom Nellie Wrigllt Eleanor Mansheld Velma Saylor Helen Nelius l 50 l O 1 CA : HI we-+A ssssssssse N0 1 ca 1 in e The Cirls' Clee Club of No-Ca-Hi presented on March 6th the operetta entitled Wfhe Gypsy Roverv. This is a play in three acts and is built around the character, Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe of English nobility. Rob is stolen when an infant by his nurse, Meg, who later becomes the wife of Marto, a gypsy. Rob grows to manhood thinking Meg and Marto to be his parents. Wliilf' riding one day with her fiance, l,ord Craven, Lady Constance becomes lost in the woods. They wander to the gypsy camp where Constance and Hob meet and fall in love at Hrst sight. Craven does not like llolfs attitude but in a funny comedy scene with Marto and Sinfo he is made to tell Sir George, who later comes in search of Constance, that Rob is a very charming fellow. ln Act II Rob goes to the home of Constance and serenades her. They plan to elope but are overheard by Craven who at once tells Sir George and they plan to capture Rob. This is successfully accomplished and Roh is thrown into prison but later escapes. Two years elapse and Rob has come into his estates, his identity having been proven by Meg. He becomes a successful composer, a friend of the Prince, and a great social man. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob and on his return to England he wooes and wins her as his wife. As Rob says, The good fairies have led me to a beautiful country after all and our story can end in the proper way ullhey lived happily ever after'.', There are also pretty love affairs between Mina and Captain Jerome, Zara and Sinfo, and many comedy scenes by Sinfo and Marto. CAST OF CHARACTERS Lady Conslmzce. dauglzlcr of Sir George fllarlizzflzzle ,,,, THELMA SONNltAl.'I'ER Lord Craven .,.s,..,.ssC.,sssssssss.ssssssssCsisiisrssssssss...,ss.....sss.ssss C s..,.sss, RUTH Monuzn Rob. Inter Sir 01.106141 llnzm w,,t. ssss,r' N Amer lVlAIlTIN Meg fR0b's foster mother! ,.... ,,..,tri,r,, R UTII WISE Marlo flllegis husband! ...,...,. Zara. Belle of gypsy camp ,,,,....,,,,,, Sinfo. Gypsy Ind in love Il'lAfll Zara ..,,,,r Sir George Marlimlale ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,tt,,,, Ninn, Sir Ce0rge's second ffnuglzler ,,,,,t,,,,, Cfrplnin Jerome. Cnpfailz of Fnglisfi army ,,,,,,, Mzfarkle. Song publislzer of London ,,t,., . Sir Toby Lyon ,t,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,t,,,,.,,...,,,,..... t51l ...WHDOROTIIY Srom: ., NIARIE Boucuuz Mwmonnc lvtitscmzsrizti ..,...KATnRYN lVlCCAMAN'I' ..FI,oru5Ncr: ROBERTS t,.C1.ARA Cossimoom ,,,,sELlQANoR Mansrngtn ,.,t.,,,,,HEI,r:N NELIUS 8 N O:CA :HI 81 BOYS' GLEE CLUB YALE STRAUSSER ...................J...........................Pre.sident PAUL LORAH ......,.... Treasurer PAUL KARNS ........ ....... S ecretary OPAL SMITH ........ ....... ........... P i anisz MR. BIXLER ..,,,,.,,. ....,.,,..,....,. .,..,,,., D i rector F irst Tenor Baritone Robert Pfouts Willard H011 Jerome McCarty Russell Youtz Fred Hall Russell Miller Yale Strausser Anthony Halter Second Tenor Bass Paul Lorah Paul Karns Leroy Marchand Howard Surbey Harold Clouser Harry Willianls Roger Bishop John Demuesy l52l James Hanel . e as N0:CA:HI 8 BOYS' GLE1-3 CLUB Wlieii school started this year, we who had had nerve enough to register for the course called Glee Chili wondered what was going to happen. .lt was not long until our curiosity was appeased. We held our first meeting with Mr. Bixler in charge. We elected our officers in this meeting and loosened our voices hy singing some familiar songs. Vile started with seventeen memliers and under the capahle hand of our Principal, we soon found that Nature had given us more in the line of musical ahility than we had thought. Since then we have kept on improving until we progressed far enough to he allowed to sing in assembly. This is not as far as we should have improved, perhaps, but it is a start and if we are lucky enough to have a capable director next year as we have had this, we are sure that we will he able to huild up an organization that will he a credit to our school and a great help to its memhers. Much of the credit for what we have done this ear should o to our Y g pianist. Miss Opal Smith. YVithout her loyal cooperation we would not have heen ahle to accomplish nearly as much as we have. The cluh this year has had a total membership of seventeen and a regular membership of sixteen. This was too small to work efficiently. Vtle hope next year to have a larger numher. The clulm has held its practice sessions every Tuesday afternoon. The short time spent in this practice lirought enormous results in one's appreci- ation of music and in alrility to sing. It is the hope of the club that many fellows will take advantage of this opportunity next year and join us in our work. I53l fe N or .,, mfg o :QCA g H11 ee HI-Y CLUB TOWN BRANCH .President Russl-:LL Yourz ................A..,......................... Doc REED ............ YALE STRAUSSER ALBIQRT SCHRIVER ineoln Carpenter Ralph Falls Willard H011 Albert Schriver Yale Strausser Robert Stone Ralph Warburton Russell Youtz Roger Bishop Claren Greenho .........Vice President ............,.Secretary Treasurer Members Harold Miller Robert Pfouts Doc Reed Emmit Stickle John Swope Raymond Swope Carl Warstler Boyd Wood Leroy Wo1'ki11ge1' L5-ll is NO 1 CA z HI Silo COUNTRY BRANCH ltoniurr DICE ....,...,........,. ....,..... ...,.,..... P r Psitlent VVILLARD MonLu1z ...., ..... P 'ice President ED. PSOLLA ....,...... ...,,.,., S ecremry PAUL LORAH ..... ..., ..... ...... T r e asurer Members lloward Surbey Willar'til Mohler Allee Fall Ed. Psolla Paul Karns Paul Lorah Edward Vlfilson l,loyd Hunrbert Robert Dice Francis Willizirns ln l923 a group of students under the leadership of Mr. Graham, their High School Secretary of the Canton Y. M. C. A., organized a club patterned after the National Hi-Y. This group continued as a local club, holding meetings every Tuesday night and carrying out a certain type of program, for about two years. In 1925 this club applied for admittance and was received into the National Hi-Y organization. This club exists for the all-round development of its members and for the service it can be to the school and community. The purpose of the club, as well as its slogan is: Mfo create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Under the leadership of Mr. Bixler the club has had a very successful year. It has put on a program which was of service to the community and High School as a whole. For its members there are discussions of life problems and Bible study in its Tuesday night meetings. For the school, as a whole, it has promoted a number of activities such as: a football camp, the football banquet, the feeding of visiting basketball teams, a better scholarship campaign, and the services of its members whenever the High School needed them. For the community it has held gospel team services in the various churches of North Canton and vicinity. lVlembership in the Hi-Y Club is open to any boy who is willing to try to live according to the standards and ideals of the Club. t55l E N0 2 CA 2 HI E THE DEBATE CLUB The i925-1926 Debate Club was organized on the first day of lVlareh. The students who responded were: Catherine Nelius Anthony Hatter Luella Ginther Edward Wilson Evelyn lmmell Harold Miller lVlildred Myers Doc Reed 'lille Allirmative learn chosen to represent the eluh consisted of: First Speaker- Evelyn lmmell Second Speaker- Nlildred Myers Alternate- Luella Cinther The Negative learn was as follows: First Speaker- Edward Wilson Second Speaker! Harold Miller Alternate- Catherine Nelius A triangular debate was held on the twenty-third of April. North Canton sent her Aflirmative team to meet the Louisville Negative team at l.ouisville. and Minerva sent her Affirmative team to meet the North Canton Negative team at North Canton, as had previously been deeided upon hy the three schools. Both teams of North Carlton were victorious. i561 LLL. 8 NO:CA:HI l571 me aisles NG 1 CA . ni masse ASSEMBLY We had many beloved haunts in dear old No-Ca-Hi, but our favorite one was Assembly-yes, the weekly Friday afternoon period which offered the only opportunity for all of us, students and faculty, to meet together. The completion of the new wing to the building, with its combination gym- nasium and auditorium, made these meetings possible. ln former years there was no room available for these meetings and we feel that this innova- tion has been a powerful agency in furthering school unity. Was there an important announcement to bring before the student body, some regulation that needed explanation, a caution to be handed out, or some inspiring speaker with a message to bring to us? The weekly assemblies made them all possible. At different times speakers were brought to us and they gave us Nocahians talks which were educational as well as entertaining-and also gave us an opportunity to cut a class. Among some of the speakers were Miss S. Adams, Messrs. W. H. Hoover, Booth, A. A. Swope, Dr. Ritchie and Dr. Peters. When there was no special speaker, Superintendent Denton and Mr. Bixler usually had something of interest to bring before us. The student body of the high school was always full of enthusiasm during assembly periods but it required the aid of the capable cheer leaders, Margaret Schick, Kathryn McCamant, and Anthony Halter to bring out their school spirit which was needed to spur our players on to victory. Our orchestra, under the able leadership of Mr. Cordier has presented to the student body some very good music. The Boys, Glee Club, directed by Mr. Bixler, gave a concert before us at one of our Friday Afternoon Assemblies and we all wished that they might appear oftener. We are grateful, also, to the several accomplished musicians in the student body who appeared individually. Perhaps the group singing made as universal an appeal to us as any activity we engaged in. With Naomi at the piano and Mrs. Rea, Mr. Bixler, or Mr. Cordier leading us, we sure could make the very walls ring. l53l New N0:CA:HI Sf THREE PEGSH On Saturday Evening, April l7, at the Connnunity Building, the Junior Class presented a three-act eoniedy, The Three Pegsn, hy Aliee Willianis Chaplin, with the following east: Enzily Weston, a Cultured lady of thirty-live ...... lVlargucrite Yarger .41111I Euplzeliu. with a strong sense oi' duty .... lVlarjorie lVlant'hester Marguerite l flVlarie Boucfhie Madge P the Three Pegs .. Opal Smith Peg l Vivian Hiehl Sarah, the cook .................., ...... N ora Martin Lizzie, her sister the maid ,..... ......,.... E velyn lnnnel Mrs. Conti, an Italian Lady ..... ..... K athryn lvlticitltlttlll Mrs. Barclay, a friend .....,..,... ........ .........,.,.,' L 1 iella Cinther The action takes place at the home ol' Miss Wt-sttull. Act. I. Sitting Hooni. Morning. Act. ll. Sante scene two weeks later. Twilight. Act. III. Same scene two weeks later. The plot centers around the fact that Miss Vlfeston has decided to adopt a girl to whom to leave her fortune. She has three applicants, all of whom hear the nanie of Peg. Aunt Euphelia has her own ideas ahout the heiress and Causes eoniplieations that threaten serious results. The two servants rush to the rest-ue aided hy the clever Peg and the play ends happily for all. Many humorous situations hold the attention of the audienee throughout the entire presentation. l59t 3 NO f CA 1 HI QS VITAL STATISTICS Most popular gll'l1Mill'gilI'f?l Slllltfli Most popular lmyflialph WilI'lJlll'ltJll Most athletic girl-Ruth Sliae-ller Most athletic boy'-Ralph WEll'lllll'ltDll Jolliest l10y4Victor Kolp Jolliest gll'lTM2lI'gtll'Cl Noclle Prettiesl girl-Tlielnia Souiilialtei' Most llilIlllS0l IlC lioy-A-Paul Evans Azlflffnrla- Champioii pencil 1'ulleI'MAHIII'1'y Williams Wiltiest vllalk tlII'0w'er-Hiissel Xvlllkllllilll Most lialmitlial gum CllCWC1'1Rlllll MlfFildllPll Most expert compact l'iillClC1'TRl1SSCl Yuutz Best versed in note writing--Boomie moi .LT 25 Q25 T165 Ur N! E rf: X Q W, X 212 'Q ' '- I f I X P Nvgll' YN ff E57 , f M jf bf I ff 1' ' ff U ' In X 47 U7 W1 3, I W X f 'fx Q, '2 !lil 5 y X , f fy!! 9 x' I 4- X E GX A x f f S 1 i X A ,. .',i ' Q! 7 :Sib- 54.9, S X ki I f 1 'Z . R If Q X ,f,, X . . xx K. is ,Vx ex. l61J e N0:CFl:HI ee-Lala . p M- t 6556, Q F A f... ,,,,-,, , N 2 , iw, .............-.,...,,.Y, 4 FOOTBALL COACH CORDIER lt is one thing to make a reputation, and another thing to keep it after it is once made. Coach Cordier 'has accomplished both. He has gained the respect of every player on the teams, whether it be football or basketball. He was successful in building up a football team that learned how to show the old North Canton spirit whether winning or losing. i RALPH WARBURTON Quarterback-Captain North Canton can be proud of her Captain, Tip,' W'arburton. Always lending a word of encouragement to the fellows, a clean, hard fighter, he lnade a good leader. His ability to pull end runs, together with the fact that he was a sure punter and drop-kicker, well tilted him for the quarterback position. E621 548 N0:CA:HI 8+e CARL SUMSER Halfbnck Sumser was one of the hest all around haekfteld men that North Canton possessed. Being fleet of foot. he made a good ground gainer in the open held. Suniser had the determination to hreak up the opposing teams, plays and carry them out to the fullest extent for North Canton High. VICTOR KOLP Fzzllbaelr This was llutchis second year in foothall. He had the old North Cillllllll spirit that never spells defeat for the Black and Cold. Dutch was always to he depended upon to do his hit. no matter how strong the opposing offense or defense. Dutch will he hack with North Canton next year. ALBERT SHRIVER Tackle ' VVhenever Fat appeared on the held hefore a game, his opponents hlooked him over' with awe and wonder for what is classed with the heavyweights. He showed his ability as a foothall man when he ploughed through the opposing team's line and stopped their hackfield from heeorning dangerous. Fatal was on the joh at all times and proved an excellent defensive man. JAMEs HANFIL Fullback The most spectacular player on the team, yet always a Consistent ground-gainer. There was not much question as to gain when Jim took the hall-merely how much. Jim had spirit that would never die. He would Hght to the last ditch if necessary. He will he hack next year. LINCOLN CARPENTER Center Who put the pep into the game? Who kept the old North Canton fight alive when the game was tough? Who spilled his man when he tackled and rolled him when he hlocked? Ahiel Ahieis middle name is iight and no man on the team was a harder worker than he. But we are sorry to say that this is his last year at North Canton. RALPH FALL End Although Fallsie was not sensational. he was nevertheless a consistent and sturdy player. He played a good game on both offensive and defensive. We are sorry to say that this is Halph's last year with the Black and Cold of North Canton. l63l +8 N0:CB:Hl 8 EDWARD WILSON Guarrl Although Dynamite did not get to play in a single game, he showed the old North Canton spirit. During the whole season, Dynamite did not miss more than two or three praetiees. He will be with North Canton next year. RUSSEL MILLEII End Russ was a hard-working player. whose prineipal handieap was laek of weight. Russ was given little opportunity to display his wares-nevertheless, all he lacked was experience. YALE S'rRAusStaii End This was Slrausser's hrst year in football, but no one would have guessed it. for seldom did a play sueeeed past his post. His ability to snag passes that came his way gave him the name as a good end. Strausser never knew what it was to quit and he played in every quarter ol' the season. Strausser is leaving this year too. RUSSELL YoU'rz Guard Russ-ll was a tower of strengthw on the right side of the line. There was always a hole for a baelcheld man behind guard and taekle. Russ,, was very aggressive, breaking many plans. This was L'lluss's first year at football, but also the last for North Canton. He graduates also. WILLAIID HOLL Tackle Holl showed tis the material he was made of when Coach gave him a Chance on the team at tackle. He was always found ready with pep and drive. Opening up holes was his pastime and everyone will agree that he l1as the making of a good lineman. RAYMOND SWOPE Guarfl This was Hannny's hrst year on the Black and Gold team, but nevertheless he was able to hll a big hole in the line. RaInn1y77 is not what one would call large, but he was a valuable man both on the offense and defense. North Canton is looking forward to his return next year. l64l Q NO:CA:HI wi ROGER RICHARDS Halfback llowclyv had tht- North Canton spirit i11 havk of lllltl at all times. He was possessed with a grim dete1'n1inatio11 that never spelled defeat. In spite of his light weight. he was a sure tavkle and was very iIlSlI'llIHCIlllll i11 stopping plays that varne his way. liowcly7s'. rnotto was4 The higger they are. the liareler they falln, and he lived up to this througliout the season. Jonn Swoelfz .7VI11nnger WillPllf'X't'l' a player was injured. it was always John who did the first aid service for the team. John was right there witl1 the stuff. lneligihility knoelied John out of the team. hut he was always ont to praetiee with the fellows and eonlcl give some stiff opposition. HoB1gR'r STONE Guard H1'iek is a quiet fellow hut he nlalies up for that i11 harcl playing. This was his hrst year i11 foothnll and he took his humps regularly as a guard and is rankecl with the hest players of the team. He is a senior this year and it will take a gfiflfl lllllll to Hll his position o11 next yearls teznn. 1925 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Nlarllmro H 0 N. Cillll0ll l9 Sept ' Magnolia ,,,,,, ,.,. , N. Czlnlotl Oet. Canal Fulton N. Canton Omit. Creentown .. .. .. N. Canton Oet. Louisville .. N. Canton .,,,,,, ,,,, O Ct. Minerva .. N.Canlm1 Nov. Magnolia . . N. Canton Nov. llniontown .. N. Canton .... .. .... Nov. T651 Q NO:CA:HI we GIRLS' BASKETBALL Miss LANTZQCOKICII, Miss Lantz has a personality which makes her a friend to everyone. She was always willing to give up her time to the girls and always worked in the hest interests of the team. The girls had conhdence in her and she had conhdence in the players-thc two togelhcr made a winning team for the year. RUTH SHAEFFER CaptainhForwarrl Ruth played with all the pep and spirit which she could muster. She always went into a game determined to put up a good, clean fight. Ruth was an excellent shot and a good floor worker although it did take her a little while to tire out her guard. The girls had confidence in Ruth and this combined with her spirit made her an ahle loader for thc team. This is Rulh's last year. l66l A ia no 1 CA 1 HI as- YA RUTH MCFADDEN Guard When a forward thought she eould get past Mae she had another thought eorning. If a player did get past her. she always managed to hreak up the play and send the hall into N. Canton territory. Huth played hard and kept at it until the whistle hlew for time. This is Maeis last vear. MAHJORIE MANCHESTER Center It was very seldom that Marge failed to get the tip-oll in a game. Marge is a good shot and an exeellent floor worker and this. eomhined with her indomitalmle spirit won her a plaee on the team. Marge has one more year to go and will he a great asset to the Blaek and Cold team of next year. KATHRYN MCCAMANT Guard Kay entered the games with spirit and determination to put up a good. elean light. Her guarding improved very mueh as the season advaneed and she was ahle to guard ellieiently any forward plaeed against her. Kay is another representative ol' the .lunior Class and will he eounted upon to fill an 0ll'CIISlY0 position on the Yarsity Team next year. lwARGARIi'I' Novus Forward Nodle was so active in a game that it usually took two guards to guard her. She seemed to he ahle to he all over the floor at once to the dissatisfaction of the opposing team. Nodle is a good shot and when she had the hall it usually went thru the lvasket. This was Nodlels last year and it will he a hard joh to find someone to fill her place. HELEN NELIUS Forward Helen was another representative of the Senior Class. liven though she did not take a regular part in the games. she remained loyal to the team and was out to all praetiees. Helen played hard in all the games she took part in and deserves some eredil for the sueeess of the team. This was Helens last year. MARGARET SCHICK Guard Always in training, always at praetiee. and always in the hest ol spirits. were the three rules Sehiekie always followed. Yery seldom did a forward get past her as she guarded very elose. She played a mighty fine game and always fought hard and square until the final whistle was hlown. This was Sehiekie's last year and her place will he hard to fill. fo7l 8 NO:CA:HI 8 MARIE Boucnnz Forward This was Marieis first year on the Varsity, hut she played an excellent game at lforward. She was a good shot hut her seore did not run so high as she was more interested in helping the other forwards to score. Marie has one more year with the Blaek and Cold and with the experience gained this year should make a very ellieient player for next year's team. VIVIAN RIEHL Guard Vivian played hard and fought with spirit every set-ond she was in the game. She ilaved a 'food 'fame at ffuard-seldom did her forward hreak throulfh. If she I . F F P Z' did, Vivian was alwavs there to hreak um the Jlav and Jrevent them from seorinff. . l l . :- Vivian has one more year to go and will he counted upon for next year. Q SCHEDULE AND SCORES Duc. Louisville , , ,,.. North Canton Dee. Wayneshurg , North Canton llee. Alumnae ,,..., ,, North Carlton Jan. Canal Fulton ,, North Canton Jan. North lndustry ,. North Canton Jan. lVlinerva ,,..,,,,, , North Canton Jan. Uniontown , .. .,,, North Carlton l' ell. Vllaeo .....,.,...,,,,,,,,,t,, . ,. North Cilllltltl lfeh. Canton Y. W. C. A. Y , , . North Canton Felt, Louisville ,,,. ,,., , I2 North Canton lfeh. Canal Fulton ,,., North Canton lVlar Creentown ..,, , .. North Canton Mar NVlly'IlQ'SlTlll'Q A... North Canton Mar lleaeh City 7. , North Canton Mar. ltflarlhoro , North Canton Totals .CSI l08l or N0 2 ca 1 HI e BOYS' BASKETBALL HARRY WILLIAMS Captain--Forward Harryis ability to put the hall through the basket, combined with his good floor work, made him a valuahle man on the team this year. Because of his never give up spirit he made a capable leader for the Black and Cold team. This was Harryis first year ou the team. Two more years to go. RAYMOND SWOPE Guard Rammie gave the same steady consistent support to the basketball as he did to the football team. His speed on his 'feet and accuracy in his shots made the coach confident in him. This is Rammieis first yearg three more years to go. i691 we N0 2 CA 1 HI els- RUSSEL MILLER Forward lVliller's work in praetiee and as a faithful substitute to the North Canton for- wards, was always eonsistent as well as eonseientious. Russ is a good shot and plays a niee floor game. These assets, eoupled with his experience during the season. makes him a valuable man on the line-up for next year. Jour: SWOPE Center Swope nearly always out-jumped his opponent, and when he got the ball he eould be depended on to put it through the ring. John was never diseouraged, he fought from start to finish demonstrating real North Canton spirit and pep. He has one more year to go and will be on the line-up for next yearis team. Good luck, John. Rosen B1s11oP Guard Bishie was one of the smallest men on the team and was also one of the lastest. liishie was at home whether playing guard or forward. He was a very aeeurate shot and an exeellent floor worker. Bishie was another member of the squad whose ability inereased with eoaehing and he will prove to be a valuable man next year. EMMET STICKEL Forward Although lled did not join the leillll until late in the season, he did his best to make up for lost time. Red was a player who seemed to be able to be all over the floor at one time. His aeeuraey in long shots made him an exceedingly valuable man for the team. This was Stiekel's first year. HARRY WIEAND Forward Although Harry did not play in a single game during the season he helped the team in their praetieing. Harry showed the spirit by not getting discouraged. The experience gained in praetiee this year will be a great help to him next year. PAUL EVANS Guard Although lfindle broke into the ring late in the season. he showed some fine playing. Never diseouraged, he fought to the finish. Findle is a ,lunior and has one more year to go. Good luck. i701 EESEWS NO g CA z HI SW WILLARD HOLL Guard Holt was lllltillltxl' pluyvr who did not talks :tn atvtivo part in ninny ol' tht- vontcsts hut he was illWLlyS out to p1'111'ti4'v with the rcgtilurs. Always on tinw . 11lwt1ys plenty of pep. and always i11 training . liuvo been tht- tllrov rnlos ol' his t1tl1lvtir- efforts. HQ IIUVPI' KlI5lJilll'6t'l or Qzlvf' up but played undor the most Cll5l'Olll'ilglllQ ci1'v11111stz1111't-S. This was l'loll'S lust your. 1 RALPH FALL Guard Fallsy was tunong the pluyt-rs who did not luke port i11 the 1-oiltvsts lint his sc1'1'it'vS were valtiulmlc- to the I'L'glllill' tmun. lfallsy did not get fllSl'0tll'ZlQlCfl Wllt'll not ulmlv to play. hnt slmwe-d his LlPlCl'IlllIlZlllUll to stick with tho IPLIIII and lm ready to lac put ill 21 gann- 11 hon the time ca111e. 1925-1926 SCHEDULE AND SCORES Dev. Lt'llll11ll1 ....1 ,,,,,. l North Canton .S,.,, H , 6 DCU. QZFPCIIIUWII .,,, .,,,, l North Canton ,,,,., , , ,.,2l Dec. fxltllllllftf' ,,,.,, l North Cannon, ,,.. ,,.. . U15 Jan. wlil5'llCSlTllI'Q ., ,, Nl North Canton .,,, , ,1,,1 fill Jan, Canal l'l11lto11 ,, Nl North Canton ,,1,,, 9 Jun. North Industry ,, Ml North Ca11to11,,,,, ,I I jun, A'lllllC'lAVil ..,,,,., North Canton, 1,,, ,mnltj Jan. liniontown ..,, ,,,.,, 2 North Canton ,,.., ,,.,, l 8 Feb. Xvuco ..,,,.. , ,, North Canton ,,,,,, ,,.1 , I8 Feb. Lonisvillf' ,, . ,, L2 North Canton ,.,, , .,,, , L18 Folm. Lfxllltlllll .,,,, S L23 North Canton ,,,. ,.,..1, l 2 Folw. Uniontown ,,,. ,.,,,, l 'IA North Canton ,,,.., ..,,.l l 2 Mar Canton Central ,,,. ,..1,, 2 0 North Canton ,,.1,. ,,,,,,, 2 3 Mtn' cll'Cf'Ill0WYIl ..,.,, ,.,,,, 2 2 North Canlont 1,.,, N2-I Mtn' VV11y11PslJ111'g .. ,,,,,, 13 North Canton, ,,,, ,,1,, , ,15 Mar B1-at-l1 City ..,, ..,,.. l ,6 North Canton ,,,,,, ,, 1,,, 29 Mar. .lX'll1I'llJOI'0 North Canton , Totals ...,,.. 280 322 l7l1 11iL,l.f4--- 8 NOECAHHI i721 8 NO:CA:HI get ALUMNI CLASS OF 1922 VVILLIS BAIIoIIMAN, Musician, City. EDISON BERGER, Student, New Jersey. KATIIERINE BRANDT, Teacher, City. XVILLIAM DIEBLE, Hoover Co., City. EDNA FRY, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, XVILLIAM GOOD. Ohio Bell Teleplione Co., Canton, LORENE MILLER, Clerk, Y. M. C. A., C0lllIl1lll1S, Ohio. PAIILINE MILLER, Hoover Co., City. Doins VINE, Beauty Parlor, City. Ohio. Ohio. CI.AItENIiE VONIGMAN, Student, Marquette University, Milwaukee, CLASS or 1923 DoR'rIIA BAIIIIHNIAN-HAINES. City. llocl-LR CLOUSER. Student, Ohio Stale UniveI'Sity, Columbus, Oh Rll'l'Il FoIIL, Hoover Co., City. CAIIL HAVERLANII. Haak and Kolp Garage, City. MAIIIJE LEIIR. Student, Heidelberg University, Tillin, Ohio. l.oI7ISE LEWIS, Hoover Co., City. lNEz Mf1FAIJIJIf:N-HERQNIYER. Canton, Ohio. HUSSEI. OvERIIAL'I', City. EMERSON HININGER. Creentown, Ohio. HAROLD SI:nARvEn, Hoover Co.. City. E'I'IIEL SlI1il'l'1'S, Student, Heidelberg PAUL STRAUSSER, Meat Market, City. PHILIP STYER, Student, Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio. l'l'I'HEI. VINE, Kent Normal, Kent, Ohio. l,.lLl.lAN WITWER, Creentown, Ohio. University, Tiflin, Ohio. CLASS OF 1924 ELDON BRANDT, Hoover Co., City. GLEN CASSIDY, Wooster, Ohio. JIISEIJIIINE EvANS, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. MARY EVANS. Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. l.It1'IIER FoIIL, United Alloy, Canton, Ohio. lnA CoTIIAIcD, Hoover Co., City. AN'I'IIoNY GRANT, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. DoMINIc: GRANT, Student, Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. IZERNAIIIJ H.AoI1:I.nARaI2R, United Alloy, Canton, Ohio. l7.3l i Wisconsin O. ee H fee N O 1 ca 1 HI HILDA LORENZ, Student, Akron University, Akron, Ohio. DON MARTIN, Student, North Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind. ALBERT MOHLER, City. AGNES MOLEDOR-SMITH, City. MARTIN PIERCE, Student, Milligan College, Johnson City, Tenn. HERBERT SHAAK, Humme1's Grocery, City. JAMES SHAEFFER, Student, Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. DALE SHANAFELT, Student, Electrical School, Chicago, Illinois. HELEN VONEMAN, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. RUBY YOUTZ, Hoover Co., City. CLASS OF 1925 ESTHER LEWIS, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. MAURINPZ FOSTER, Student, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. CATHERINE MANCHESTER, Student, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware Ohio. . KATHRYN KELLY, Student, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. JULIA SHOOK, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. ROBERT DIXON, Student, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. ANDERSON SCHILTZ, Student, Cincinnati Art School, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALBERT DEMUESY, Student, Canton Actual Business College, Canton, Ohio RAYMOND DIEBLE, Hoover CO., City. RAYMOND NELIUS, Student, Canton Actual Business College, Canton, Ohio WILLIAM WRIGHT, Student, Canton Actual Business College, Canton, Ohio LUCILLE SHATZER, Student, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. DORIS SPONSELLER, Student, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. GLENN WARSTLER, Student, Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. FREDA STYER, Student, Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio-. CLENN CLOUSER, Carl Sponseller Plumbing CO., City. JOSEPH STEPHAN, City. LEO SCHARVER, Hoover -CO., City. JEANETTE BROWN, Drug Store, City. EUGENE SCHAFER, Post Graduate Course, McKinley High School, Canton. ROBERT BOETTLER, City. PAUL BURKY, Hoover Co., City. MILDRED YOUNG, City. NEvA REED, Hoover Co., City. DOROTHY BAUSHER, Hoover Co., City. CARL KOLP, City. BEULAII HALL, Student, North Manchester College, North Manchester, lnd EDWARD MARQUET x25, Hoover Co., City. JAMES BECHER x25, City. l74l , - Isl I0 I7- I8 21- 2-lk 25 2 9 I 3- I9 2-l 26 28 29 2+ 6- Il. I2 -Oh how hard to go back again after a nice half-day vacation. I3- I I+ -y NO:CA:HI exe CALENDAR st:PTr3MBr2H -Come on everybody. letls had a back seat. Schedule changed again. but we like this running around. Nothing unusual today all getting use to work. Living in hopes of having our Hrst assembly. but to no avail. Blue Monday. Wlhy so many drooping eyelids 'P 7 ? ? ? '? Teachers outing at the Hoover Dam. Our boys surely did bring home the bacon, even if we did have to play at lVlalboro, score I9-II. OCTOBER North Cftllltlll versus Magnolia. they got the bacon but not our goatiI2-0. Played Canal Fulton. scoring I2 to their 0. Had our Hrst assembly today. everyone given their place for the rest of the year. Bring on the money. and see who will get the banner. Play Creentown tomorrow. All out for a jolly good pep meeting. -Teachers' surprise Mr. Denton in honor of his birthday. -By the way. who is the new blonde? '? NAOIVIT. No school tomorrow. all wish the teachers a good time. Mardi Cras. Oh. don't we look line. NOVICIVIBER Blue Monday again. Iwluer 'for Yale as a certain young lady has moved away. Minerva defeats our boys. but we know we can do better the next time. We believe our teachers stand by the phrase 'LOne a minutef' when it comes to giving tests. Played Magnolia. reversed the score making I9 to their 0. Board of Education Teacher Party. Canine mascot-dog and-a-half long and hall-a-dog high. 20-Wle all went to Uniontown. defeated but not discouraged, score l2-6. 2'liSophomore-l reslnnen party. Oh. what delicious eats. 25-just think. a FOUR-DAY vacation, how did we ever do it? ? ? ? -6ll?YLlIll. yum. wasnit that roast turkey wonderful. By the many smiling laces I 2 It I 9 we enjoyed and appreciated our leave of absence. DECEMBER Ollicers for the stall elected. Cirls' Clee Club sang at the Christian Church. Boys' Basketball meetingg ollicers elected. Girls' Basketball meeting. Football banquet at Louisville. the eats were good and plentiful. Second report cards are given outg cry heard throughout the High School. Why dict l get such low grade-s?7' II-Basketball game at Lelnnan. Our boys promise better results the next time. Il- I5 score 12-Og all looking forward to our next game. An assembly was called, as Dr. Isaac, from India had many interesting facts to tell us. Booml Why did we blink after being told to look pleasant. I6-Head on collision in room IB. Those floors arenlt very solt. are thcv. llarrv? l7EBetter Iinglish week in the Senior roomg 'for information, ask Miss Patton. l75l 0 1 cn 5 HI Q- w n E761 8 N0 1 CA : HI we-e l8-Football fellows given letters in assembly. Speech by lVlr. Cordier, also ticaptain Warburton ? ? ?il. ' 21-What is the matter, Paul. did someone keep you up too late last night? 22-Many of our collegiate friends are with ns again, it just seems impossible to recite when they are here. 23-Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. JANUARY 2-Wiaynesburg here for Basketball. our girls won by the score 2l-l. The boys won also, their score being 28-ll. Nl-By all appearances Old Santa was good to everyone. 5-We wonder just why Boyd gets so nervous when he sees Russell heading for the library. 6-Basketball suits arrived. now watch our girls play. 9-Girls tied Fulton 9-9. Boys won. scoring 12 to l7ulton's 9. ll-Snowing today for a change. everybody out for a good cold. lfi-Uur greatest wonder now is. how Nodle ever arrived on time this morning. l5-Anthony must he thinking of the North lndustry girls. Unluckily N. Cfs boys lost by 2 points, but her girls made up for it in winning by Zl points. l8-Many interesting facts were given by Dr. Richards today. about Africa. l9-Schedule for exams given. if it was not for those terrible conflicts, all would be well. 20-Get your thoughts together now for some good hard exams. 2l-Same as yesterday. and still they come. 22-All back again, but studying was very scarce. 23-Played Minerva. score for the girls was 13-5 N. Cfs favor. Boys lost. score 17-l0. 25-The teachers are as quiet as clams when it comes to telling grades. 26-lt appears as if they have loosened up a bit, some grades being found wandering. 27-Girlis HI Y meeting tonight. Iflllfplayed at Uniontown. boys' score lt!-22, cheer up fellows. Girls, score 9-9. FEBRUARY l-Cupid seems to be at work again. Lovely day for ducks. 2-Nothing unusual today. excepting the thankfulness that it was not necessary for Miss Lantz to scold Russel VV. 3-Miss Adams pleased us all in her interesting reading. perhaps some of us will listen to advice when it's given. D-Wilco hereg some scores for our teams, girls' being 9-3, boys' H--fl. ll-Quite an exciting time at the Community building. Our school was well '- represented. 12-Lincolnls birthday. Mr. Denton gave an interesting sketch of Abraham Lincoln's life. ld-Louisville here. our girls sure did fine, bringing in a score 20-12, our boys played good too, but were unlucky the last few seconds, losing by 3 points, score 21-ltl. 16-sliather late adopting the Ten Commandments arenit we? County Superintendent visited us again. l9-lVlr. Bixler was the speaker today. telling us the story of George Wasl1ingtori's life, another interesting phase of his talk was the information concerning our vacation on Monday. 23-Everyone back again ready for work. Mr. Brown will not be with us for a while as he fell from a ladder and is suffering from badly broken leg. 26-Short periods today as the tournament starts at 3:00, come on let's help our teams, by giving some real peppy cheers. t77l I.. 4, F' .KA ss No:ca.a1 all 1 MARCH It seems as though the clocks miss lVlr. Brown run. Oh, well, this gives Miss Lantz something Aren't those sterographs funny? Our parents selves looking at them instead of the movies. Cloom. gloom. gloom. this is some gloomy day. not so had outside but gloomy as can be inside. Now donlt ask why, just look at the date and you will sec that this is the day for six weeks exams. too, for they all have refused to to do during study periods. surely must have enjoyed them- .1-Mr. Bixler was speaker of the house again today in assembly. He gave an interesting talk on historical events. Dr. Peters was also on the program, telling all of us how to protect our health. 6-THE GYPSY ROVER was staged this evening and went just fine, all the characters were happy when the curtain dropped on the last act. l2-Our teams play Creentown tonight. l7-Saint Patricks day, and by all signs every one remembered it. Spring is here- again. l'J4lVlr. Brown visited us today in Assembly. lVlr. Bixler gave another reading of the Continental Congress. We all go to Beach City tonight, this is the next to the last game so Beach City can expect a crowd. 22A-lVlr. Butcher talked to us today about College. Some more rain again, for a change. 2'l-We had a hue representation of Sir Walter Raleigh todayg lVlr. Denton was 20 very obliging and shared his umbrella with two young ladies. -Shiek Raphel Emmanuel gave us a splendid sketch of his native land, Cbalclea, also telling us his opinion of our good old U. S. A. APRIL t-The Seniors well advertised this day by transporting various signs on their backs. Horrors, will we never grow up? 2-lVlr. Vvilcoxen spoke in assembly on The necessity of Cood Cradesw. lVlr. 71 Bixler concluded the program with another sketch of the Continental Congress. School was closed at two o'cloek. for Easter vacation-we suppose. lVlr. Crifhth performed in an assembly, which was called rather unexpectedly. 9-lVlr. Herbert Hoover talked on The Advantage of a Good Educationf' If the advice that he gave would be used, without a doubt we would all be millionaires. l7-Jfhe Junior Class Play was staged tonight with great success. 2.3-The North Canton debate team went to Louisville to debate the Louisville nega- tives. The North Canton negatives debated the Minerva aflirmatives at North Canton. 28- Big Circus in town,', is all you hear from every side. But why not, we seem to have plenty of clowns. MAY 8-North Canton High was well represented in music week by both Cvlee Clubs and special numbers. Track meet this afternoon at Canton. Everything went over with a success. l-'I-livery department in the school was brought before us today in the school exhibit. 2'5- The Seniors were given their farewell sermon in baccalaureate tonight. 27-Commencement. l73l - :le N0 - ca - HI all - - - jokes - - NO-CA-HI GIGGLING CLUB Miss Patton - uliluth McFadden. CONS'l'I'l'ljTION We, the members of The Ciggling Club. in order to preserve and establish a better art of giggling do hereby re- solve that: ill Ciggling is absolutely necessary both in classes and in study halls. l2l No punishment should be given for giggling. 131 The following year a eredit will be given for the study and practice of gigglingw. Morro Ciggle. and the world giggles with you. OFFICERS l'residentiCarl Willamau Viee President-Evelyn lmmel Seeretary-Raymond Swope Chief Director-AMargaret Nodle Serge-ant-at-Armsgvvillard Hoover Honorary lVlember-Harry L. Towers BOARD or DIRECTORS Kay Mi-Camant Russell Willaman Leota LeBeau Carl Warstler Ruth Shaeffer Verla Rohr Thelma Sonnhalter was sitting in the barber shop. with a Sun in her lap. Mellanie S. lenteringl-'4Oh. Thel- ma. may l look at your Suu?,l Thelma lquieklyl-30h yesl take a look at himf' WHERE TO CET KNEES FOR THE FOLLOWING IF THEIHS WERE BROKEN For the men-Africa where the ne- groes are. For the girl-Palestine where the Shineys are. For the ehildsTo the butehers where the kidneys are. For the baby-To the delieatessenis where the weenies are. For the villian-To Madrid where the villianies are. 70 please quit seraping your feet on the Hoorf' Ruth Mc.- lim not scraping my feet, l'm just winding my watch. Miss Lantz--gflohn Christman. please put your gum in -the waste paper basketf, John Christman - UI really don't want to, Miss Lantz, for l haveu't any fresh with niefi Robert Stone lin English elassil - lsn't every one plural here?', Miss Zepp--KNO. every one is singu- lar. We wish Mr. Towers would please explain the following sentenee which we saw on the blackboard in Room 19: 44Wl1at do we me by the 'High Cost of Livingifw ,l11l1ior's-c4Wl1e1'e's Miss Zepp ? ,i Kay Me.-'4Miss Zepp went home to eat her zoupfi ENCYCLOPEDIA HKIDANNEYER7' Weather-lt is colder in the Winter than in the Summer because Summer usually Comes during the warm season. Hot Water-Boiling water bubbles just beeause it is boiling. Mineralology-Diamonds are not the hardest 'thingsg it is harder to get them. Physics-The only reason that lead is heavier per cubic foot than excelsior is beeause it weighs more. Vital Statistics-The densest popula- tion is in our institutions for the feeble- minded. M0lorsfTl1e difference between an automobile and a ear is about 552,000 Literature - Anonymous was the author of Milton's Paradise Lostfi 8 NO-CB-HI Se CAN YOU FEATURE? Dutch Kolp with a -hair cut? Naomi Martin without a compact? Miss Zepp without her hair curled? Clara Cossahoom without a crush? Ruth Mohler not being in love? Helen Nelius being a blonde? Bill Hoover not eati.ng candy? Modern pictures on the cover of the Literary Digest? Stanley Pierce not studying? Claron Greenho as tall as Uncle Sam? Towers without a hearty giggle? Kathryn McCamant with her mouth closed? Boyd Wood in a Tuxedo and a plug hat? Marie Bouchie not talking to the fel- lows? T. C. Denton talking in C? Why Tip Warburton thinks Delaware is far away? Dick Lorenze driving 15 miles an hour? Harry Williams not telling the girls what to do, etc.? Leora Bair as Care free? Margaret Nodle with a long face? Mr. Cordier not standing erect? Mr. Bixler having a pompadour? Miss Patton not interested in the gro- cery business? Miss Lantz not having a new dress? Mr. Schneider not traveling around the room during study periods? Majorie Manchester in baby clothes? James Hanel without his chewing gum? Verna Kuntzman with a male man? Carl Williaman not fighting with Marie? Russell Williaman a mute? Whv Bovd Wood goes to the Library every dav during the 3rd period in the morning? How Ruth Shaelier got the ulmpeti- gnm? Why Thelma Sonnhalter is never seen on Wed. 81 Sun. Nites? Why Margaret Schick does all her shopping at Hummels? Edna Holl on roller skates? 801 Lincoln Carpenter calling on a girl? Della Mohler out riding in a 1910 model Ford? Evelyn Immel in a baby carriage? Russell Miller paying 50C to get a note safely passed to Stella Hanel? Mildred Hess being henpecked by Harry Williams? Elsie Styer with Bobbed Hair? How Vivian Riehl got -her black eye? Why Elizabeth Schiltz has such a crush on Carl Baab? Ruby Young as grandma? Fred Hall in the Movies? Why Russell Youtz has such childish ways? Where Howard Wyles gets such wild ties? Ruth Schaeffer weighing 6 lbs. Ruth McFadden waiting on others? Mildred Meyers on a bicycle? Mr. Cordier- What was the name of one of these secret societies? Madge- Carbonari. It means car- bon lightsf' CCharcoal Burnersj Mr. Cordier- What closed the Early Stone Age?', Lawrence Long- The Middle Stone Agef' Mr. Schneider- Are you here?? Edward Wilson-M1 donit know. Miss Patton-?What does a small snake look like, Howard? Howard Surbey-g'Well, they have the form and color of a small snakef, Mr. Cordier- Will you all bring six cents and some crayolas tomorrow? Boyd Wood-'6What are crayolas?', Mr. Schneider fafter making assign- mentl- Did you not get the assign- ment, Mildred?,' Mildred S. fwho was sitting near the center of rooml-c'Why, no.', Mr. Schneider fafter short pausel- Maybe my voice didnit get back there yetf, ew NO : SENIOR ADVERTISEMENTS Ruth Mel7adden, Hwlrigleys Cumw. Howard Wyles, 'flazz Bowsil. Helen Nelius, uLash Luxw. Yale Strausser, '4West Electric Curl- ers . Ruth Mohler. Webster Dietionaryn. Margaret Sehiek, Holeproof Hos- ieryf, Naomi Martin, 'gAnti Fat Red. Medi- einen. Alhert Shriver. Cod Liver Oil . lluth Shaeller. l'rinc'ess Pat Rougell. Thelma Sonnhalter, 'alien Hur Per- fumew. Iluhy Young. 'I ermanent Wave . Iialph Falls, uHair Croomm. ltlellauie Schneider. upenmansliip School . Paul Sumser. Court Ilasterli. Elsie Styer, HCoeoanut Oil Sham- poov. Phalla lN'lusgrave, Shell Rim Classes . Della Moliler. NTrihly Bohn. llolmert Stone, 4'Wear Ever Shoesl. llalph Warburton, uHair liestorer . Lineoln Carpenter. iiThe Hook of lllunders of Hashful Young Menw. Willard Holl. uI7iske Tires . Verna Kuntzinan. t'E's Diamonclii. Margaret Floom, Co'ty's Powderw. Russell Youtz. '4Colgate's Shaving Creainw. Leora Bair, nljepsodent Tooth Fasten. Margaret Noelle. Nit Wear' Bathing Suitsw. 4 J J 7 Miss Zepp lexplaining a story in Eng- lishIfYou have seen villages with the post oIIic-e in the eorner of the store and hoxes setting all around for people to sit on and wait for the mail. John SwopefOh. yesl Like in Green- town! Ruth Shaeffer said: 4'The hoats that were eatehing the sealsil. Miss Patton-Edward, are you talk- ing? Ed. Wilson-No, not now, hut I was. CA 1 HI as-E 8 EVOLUTION OF LOVE GRADE SCHOOL Roses ith red, Violets ith blue, Sugar ith sweet, And so ith -oo. l'lIGI'I SCHOOL Chrysanthemums are beautiful, And so is marmaladeg Vilithout you, Darling Gwendolyn, lVly life's a dead nightshade. UNIVERSITY The moon is silver-sheathed, As you, my golden symphony, 'Tis you I crave to wed, My agonizing ecstasy! TEN YEARS WED I have a knife, Its blade is trueg For thirty Cents, I'd murder you. OH RUTHIEI Oli, Ruthie, youive got this ehappie Where nothing on earth will do. And nothing will make me happy But Youl lim meek as a little lamb for The sake of a smile or two, Thereis nothing I give a darn for But You! Oh, Lady, my Hesh is fleeting, My appetite's all askewg Therels no one can start me eating But You! I toss on my pillow-sham for The whole of the long night through Therels nothing I give a rap for But You! Oh. Kiddo. Ilm now a gink of One thought, with one aim in view. Therels nothing that I can think of But Youl Donlt tell me youlve got a slam for A heart that is 'fond and true, Therels NOTHING I give a hang for But Youl Albert is our class poet. 8 :C :HI we DRY TOAST Here's lo a drum with a hole in it- you ean't beat it. Here-'s to the baker+he sells what he kneads himself. To the pawnbroker, the pioneer of progress-always ready to make an ad- Vllllcfx. To the thief-hels always open to conviction. To the self-made man-he worships his maker. To the hen-her son never sets. To the world's meanest man-he was deaf and never told his wife. To our Thanksgiving dinner-a foul proceeding. f . . To eeonomy - anything your wife wants to buy. To the 12:50 train-it's ten to one you eatch it. Herels to the land we love and the C5 77 if 79 love we land . To our best friends, who know the worst about us but refuse to believe it. To good health and happiness--let us hope we die before they do. To all hairdressers-long may they wave. To the brave-thev were afraid to ruu. i To our wivesAtl1ey married us will- ingly: may we all he dead before they discover their mistakes. To beauty-may it be universal, per- petual, inexhaustible and indelible. Here's to our enemies-may they sur- vive their exaltation, recover from their tempers and die in remorse. To woman - she needs no eulogy. She speaks for herself. Here's to love-sweet misery. To the model husband-some other womanis. Hereas to the whole world for fear some one will be angry for being left out. i821 RECIPE FOR FUR COAT Take an ordinary slicker, coat it thoroughly and evenly with a good grade of heavy glue. Put it on and immediately roll on the floor of the barber shop. Hrush lightly to secure the proper effect. A man had a little axe. He roamed the forest thru, Whenever he got hungry, He'd take a chop or two. Till get you anything you want,'7 Said he to smooth her poutg But she was mean and said to him. Then, if you please, get outf, OVERHEARD AT THE FOOTBALL BANQUET Waitress-D11 you care for coffee. Mr. Towser? Pardon me, I mean Mr. Towers. Adjacent hanquetter-She must think you are going to the Bow-wows, Aiteh Ell. Miss Patton-I want you to keep this in your minds. Bob Dice-Vllhy write it on paper then? Miss Patton-Because some of you haven't got room enough in your minds. ciwliy We Behave like Human lie- ingsn, is the title of a book by George Dorsey. The answer is: Because we don't know any better. A young man of eighty-seven in Spring Valley. N. Y., has reeently mar- ried a sprightly young dame of eighty. A game of Youth calls to youthf, Victor Kolp ehews such big wads of chewing gum that Miss Patton is afraid that he will choke. Elizabeth S.-gcwliztt are those holes in 'that fenee? Catherine N.-HWhy. they are knot- holesf, E. S.- Why, they are too holes. 97 A 8 C: Teacher-Wllat did you read of Cllr- rent interest over the week end? Senior-l didnit read allytllillg. Teacller-lt looks as tllo the week elld was a weak elld for current events in this class. Miss llatton-What is the latest ill tl resses ? FlOI'CllL'C Roberts-Nigllt dresses. Miss ZCfJlJiWlll2ll is a country seat? .lollll IJPIIHIGSY -- A country seat? Wlly-er-r-r-l'. tllatis a lllilk stool. Dlfl lNl'l'lONS Antique-Allytllillg tllat's old witll worm holes in-except all apple. Athlete-A fellow wllo is not strong f'I10llg'll to work. Conscience--The whisper that says. hllftllil do it. you might get caught. CO-l'f3Sll0llClCIll'-Tilt' right H1311 in the WFOIIQ place. Allt't'Cl0lf'f Stlllltdlllllg Joe Cannon, Cll1llIlIt'Cy llc-pew, or Allfilllillll Lincoln said. litlwllllg Alley-A quiet place where you can hear a pill drop. C1tlIIt'l'lJl'lZC for a one lllllth walk. ljfxillll - Patrick Henryis s e e o ll Cl choice. Shadows-Rays of darklless. Vllilld-Air ill a hurry. Vaporsllriecl water. Queen Elizabeth was tall and slilll but slle was a stout protestallt. Vlllle IIIOfll'l'Il name for Gaul is Ville- gar. Nicotine is so deadly a lJ0lS0ll tllat a drop on the elld ol' a dogls tail will kill a ltlilll. A vacuum is a large empty space where the Pope lives. lligamy is when a 1112111 tries to serve two masters. A had boy is lllly brat but your own. A deacon is the lowest kind of a Christian. A bad lllISlJZlllCl is the Ollly tllillg tllat beats a good wife. The law allowing only one wife is called nlonotony. 1 CA:HI 8: Mrs. Hess--4'Mildred arenlt you too big to play with the bOyS?ii Miss Mildred-Moll, IIl0t'l1t'l'. the llig- ger l get the better l llliiPIIl.ii salt Sll2lli0l'?H saw the spoon squeezerfi Hef Wlly did the Sll81uBE'L'llLlSC he holder Zlllfl the lemon Mr. Cordier: tln Senior History Classl WlllPl'P were the Spanish ships located, before the Cuban attack. lNo one 2lllSWPl'CCl.il Mr. Cordier: WCl'f?,1ll they ill the Pacific ocean? Yes along tllc eastern shore. SPELL lT EVERY 'lllllflli l7-elt 'too tired to study. L-ost my book on the way, U-sed up all llly paper. N-o I really couldn't say. Ksllew it once but have forgotten il. Mr. Cordier-Why were the southern generals during the Civil Will' tlfsl6l- 65l 1Il0I'0 trained than the northern g0llt'l'illS. Paul? Paul S.s-Because they were generals in the Revolutionary Wall' tl77el-ill l. Mr. COl'dl6't'TTl1Cl'C are two people ill this class who have not returned tlleir report cards. lMr. Bixler t Ill9l'S and gives llilll a slip of papeltl Mr. Cordier-I have the two ill llly llilllfl now. Mr. Cordier-Vlfhat did Crompton ltle vent. Kathryn? Kathryn Mc.FHe invented the Illlllt'. tSpillllillg IUlllP.l l'l'hree lligll school girls were look- illg over Christnlas 'trees in front ol Flory's Stored Mr. Towers lpassing byl-Get ollt of the woods. girls! Miss Patton lltlltfllllfl out Seniors for talking after llle hell liltlgil-Sf'll00l.F took up so let's settle clown. lS3l N0:CA:HI es- LIMERICKS There was a young lady named Salomie, Who never once liked to be lonely, So she met a young Woods Who furnished the goods, Now she lives on Hlovew and Bologne.,, .-O1 There was a young fellow named Stone Who was almost always alone, For he had a sweetheart, But she decided to part, So now he stays entirely at home. -o-- There was a young senior named Wyles, Who lived to keep up with the Styles, He always wore ties, As bright as the skies, And had them at home in large piles. -o-- There was a young lady named Bair, Who was not so exceedingly fair, But when sheid recite, She was terribly bright, For she had a brain under each hair. -0- There was a young lady named Sonny, Whose lips were as sweet as honey, Une day just for fun, Some lipstick she put on, And now she has oodles of money. -o-- There was a young lady named Fat, Who married a man named Pat, Then Fat got cross. And said lim boss, And now they do nothing but spat. --0-4 There was a young lady named Kay, Who sat on a big stack of hay, In the hay was a needle, Which jagged like a beetle, Now she sits on a cushion all day. -To-in There was a young lady named Mac, Who stepped on a sharp carpet tack, When she ran thro the hall, And again she did fall, But now she has broken her back. ..0.. There was a young lady named Marge, Who was so exceedingly large, She decided to diet, But raised such riot They sent her away in a barge. There was a young lady named Mar- garet, Whose heart Cupid used as a target, But now like a dove, She has fallen in love And love in her heart has enlarged it. f-0.1. There was a young lady named Vi, Who lived on nothing but pie, One day she got sick, And then she did kick. For they fed her nothing but rye. 1 -0- There was a senior named Abie, Who never once thoit of a lady, But once for a thrill, He visited Louisville, Now he's as meek as a baby. The Freshmen are a mushy bunch, The Sophomores are the same, The Juniors arenit quite so bad, But they havenit got the name, The Seniors are the best of all But when you look at it right, They are the ones who provide The thrills, for the rest of us, at night As A Pal of My Cradle Days, was Paddelin Maddelin Home she was Angry', Because c'That Certain Partyi' from Down by the Vinegar Worksi' was g'Yearning for The Ukelele Ladyw. ' 6'What,s a bachelor?,' Abief A bachelor is a man who looks before he leaps-and doesn't leap. instructor- Harold Heiser, what is a discount?', Harold Heiser- Its that portion of the price which has been put on in order to be taken off again. Loren lwhining the usual excusel- 'gWell-I-l-l. the lesson was . Instructor- Do you know that ex- cuses are the eggs hatched by chicken- hearted people? I didnit know what Harold Clouser isn't doing bad. Leona Bishop seems to have 'taught him how to walk with a girl. - -----a NO - ca - HI liuth lh'll'l'l1lfldE'Il - 'Ilhat's simple. Canit you work that one?7' Clara C.-L'Nope.', Ruth hflt'-'gwliy' a fool could see that. Clara C.- I'hat is where you have the advantage. Linroln Carpenter sure can blush when asked about red dresses. Ask any physies elass member. Tony Halter tin assembly after con- ducting the rooting!-!'LLet's all be here tonite for it will he our first Chance to see our new girls in their new suitsf' SIENIORS IN THE MOVIES Ruth Shatter in Shore Leavew. Howard Wyles in I7reslnnan . liussell Youtz in '4Peek's Bad Boy' . Naomi Martin in Forty Wlinksn. Ruth Itflohler in Smiling 'I1hrough . in We Modernsw. uWhite Sisterw. in '4Ro1nola'7. 7 ulazzan. Leora Bair in Margaret Nodle Helen Nelius in Ruth Meliadden Tip Vlfarburton in The Iron Horse . Margaret Sehiek in g'Merry Wiidowli. Verna Kuntzman in ulfast Mailii. Albert Shriver in 'GAII for a Cirlw. Lincoln Carpenter in uvlonian Haterii. Robert Stone in 'gllrave Heartil. Ralph Falls in Regular Fellown. Phalla Musgrave in 'IHu1noresquei'. Margaret Floom, 4'lVIy Wilcl Irish Rosen. Willat1'd I'Ioll in HBaek Home and Broke . Elsie Styer in 4'Mighty Like a Roseli. Thelma Sonnhalter in t'Kidd Bootsw. Yale Strausser in Mllhe Live Wi1'e'7. Paul Sumser in Seven Keys to Bald- patew. X Ruby Young in 4'Little Annie Roonevn. Mellanie Sehneider in Nllhe Love Pikerw. Della Mohler in When Knighthood Was in Flowerii. S5 For Sale-Seat in Senior Roomg ,Iohn Swope only need inquire. Call Albert Shriver, Room 20. For Sale-Map of road to Fairhope. Anyone interested see Lincoln Carpen- ter. Cheap. Wfatlld Like to Buy-Patent rights on a device used for the escape of corporal punishment inflicted by teachers. espe- eially by means of a paddle. Salesmen will find a good customer in Cla:-on Creenho. Room I7. Lost-The ability to recite in Agri- culture Class. Finder please return to Harold Fry. I7oundiA way to irritate Miss Lantz during study periods. Owner please inquire of Russell Willaman. Found-The undoubted ability to play Basket Ball-not saying the ability to win. Anyone having lost this ability will lind it lodged in the male members of the faculty. Lost-The desire to behave in school. according to the eonduet grades for the Hrst six weeks of the second semester. Finder please lreturn to all students getting below 85 in conduct. Lost-The desire to beeome a musi- eian. Finder please return to Vivian Iiiehl so we may again be faeinated by the harmony she added to the High School orchestra. Lost-The ability to study, by Clara Cossaboom shortly after school started. Finder please return as soon as pos- sible to owner. Miss Lantz tin Latin Class!-Please leave your papers on the desk as you pass 01111. Found-By Willa1'cl Hoover, the de- sire to eat eontinually. Owner eall at onee for we donit care to have Bill get any fatter. as N0:CA:HI Paul Sumser says-'tThe best way to make a coat last is to make the vest and trousers hrstf, l'hysics Instructor-HWho was the lirst electrician,'. Pupil- Noahl He made the ark light on Mt. Aaratf, Smile and the world smiles with you. Wink Marie and Willie winks back. lilizaheth- Do you like going to school?,' Answer-g'Well, yes, I like going and I like coming, but I don't care much about staying in it.,7 John SwopeAl'f you wrote a business letter to go across the water, where would you put U. S. Af? North Canton High School l-I8-26. We. the Ereshies of North Canton High School, in order to form a more perfect class, establish justice, devour domestic eatables, provide for perfect rf-citations, promote the pupils, and secure the blessings of beauty to our- selves and our superiors and inferiors, do pass and establish this Constitution for the Fl'l?SlII-CS of North Canton Hi. TONY, tFreshiel We wonder if they are: w l'-rightened at the upper classmen. R-ather bashful and quiet, E-arnesl in their efforts, S-orry for any mistakes, H-appy when their teachers smile, lVl-ore studious than all the rest. E-ager to become popular in class, N-ever caught whispering. Junior to Soph.-What do Freshmen do with their week ends? Bright Soph.-Put their caps on them. lVlr. Bixler-How many moons does the earth have? Edna Holl-'LFour.', so 1 John Swope would like to know what month the Ideas of lVlarch come in. THE TEST Son--L'Well, father, live been learn- ing arithmetic-3' Father timpatientlyl-'4Yes. well? Son- French, German, Euclidf, Father-MAb. tha-t's better! Now. just tell me the Euclid for good morn- ingf' S7 TIT OR RIP Sim-'tHow's the tailoring business now? Sain- Just so-sof, 77 OF COURSE NOT Lady tto small boy scrubbing the front door steps!-t'Is your mother in?'7 Small Boy-5'Do you think I would be scrubbing these steps if she wasn7t'? Russell Miller seems to be quite busy at times but then we wouldn't believe that he never thinks of Stella Hanel. CLASSIFIED ADS. For Sale-A Caesar Ponyg call on Mildred Myers, Room No. 20. For Sale-An unused Sociology. Very cheap. Inquire of Russell Youtz. For Rent-Book on How to Write Love Letters . If interested you may acquire for a very low rent from Boyd Wood, Freshman. For Sale-A violin nearly as good as new, used four years. lVliss Phalla lVlus- grave. A . -d 8 K For Hire Twenty eight desks good parking places for gum during recita- tions. Inquire Room 20. to Make a W3IllCdLA book on 'SHOW Slave of 0ne's Sweetheart . Anyone having any information concerning the location of such a book, please let Harry know. He seems to think he'd make a good master. N0:CA:HI lflllllltxl Stickel is our hest poet. One poem is: .fkhie was a hluinhcr :Xndt oi how he coult plunihe, llc couldt plunihe inde day-time, And he couldt plumh in de nite-time. Ui how he coult plumhe. Don Lantery is teaching us some lmig words, nlilanketyl Blank! Blanklv lm Vliorkinger is a very hard worker. while he is hunting erasers to throw. Ralph Brown is a good hoss. He never tells the big boss the tricks we play. Holi Dice hopes the hoys make more paddles hecause he likes to try them out with saws. Harry Weiand doesnit like to pick up the shavings, as his hands are so dainty. 'lieaclicr- Can anyone tell me why wc should endeavor to rise hy our own t'll'ol'ts?'l Loren Stiiitlifnllecause you never can tell when the alarm clock will go wrong.77 Night WlLllt'llIllittl+ibXltJtlHg Iltilll. are you going to kiss that f i1'l? . n 4 Tl llarry Vll.4 No sirfl Night Watchman - llere. hold my lantern . Marie li'- Would you marry a man who tit-cl to you? liatln-rine Mc.-- You donit think l want to he an old maid. do you? 11 Junior- l3on't those Fl'GSllIllCIt act foolislffu Soph.-t'Oh. theyire not actingf' Russell W.- l just found out why there was no card playing on the Arkf' Carl l3.fh'Wll1y? liussellfL'lNoal1 sat on the deck. What do you expect to he when you are out of school, son? Carl VV.- An old man, Father. As a man thinks, so is he. Some people are never. Mr. Cordier taftcr lecturing forty minutes to the Civics Classt- And now is there a question anyone would like to ask?7' Willai'cl Holt twakingt- Yes, Sir. What time is it?'7 ills not the school , said the little l reshman, lt's the principal ol' thi- thingfi Ralph WV.-- How much does it cost 'v to send a tele-grain? Operator-- lVhere to? Ralph W. tdreamilytgHEstl1er. Florence H.-t'Ditt you notice the conductor look at you as il' you hadnit paid your fare?,' Helen Ray-s'Sure and dict you notice me looking at him as if l had'fl7 h'lHl'Q8tAPl--TllC hotel clerk was so Ilattering. Ruth-Wlly? lylargaretf-Think of it - he wrote suite 16 after my name. T6ttt'llE'l'-fSO live caught you chewing gum. have I? Johnnie-No. Mamg l wasn't chewiniz l was just keepin' it there instead ol' in my pocket. ltis so sticky. The school mistress was about to dis- miss the class for the holidays. Now. children , she said, 'tl hope that you will have a Very pleasant time, and. what is more important. that you will all come buck with a hit ol' sense in your headsf, 'promptly came the chorus of voices. Same to you, lVliss.M reg' 0? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 10:0 x:0:01010:0i014ri4ri4xj011x:01014r1:ni4n14rj1 011 20301 1111 212111111 2101 jfefwrfflsememzfs 1030303120313 vi 2 3 11 I: ri 1 1 14311:101:inimiuiuimioiuioioioq, as 34 Compliments to the Class of 1926 A. A. HUMMEL General ZWerchandise x .11 3. I I I I I I I I I I u H I I I 059014 014 5? CLEANING PRESSING DYEING PLEATING BECK :Che Cleaner l3I Portage St. NORTH CANTON We call for and deliver Phone 102 01010301 201010101014 14 1 1010 1010101 I1 nz 1: 1 1010101011 0 ,Q r10:o1ua0 1014 110111101010 0 .0 I 0:0 0101014 101010 vip: 881 1 1 111 1 1:1 1 1:2 1 31301 North Canton Brick BRICK CHEESE Manufacfured' from 'Pure Whole Milk F. . Dah1Sf' , Manufacturer Phone North Canton 297 W4 Canal Fulton Brick ri: in in if iniuiquiuioiaxkxxixri Have You Seen Q N The Cunlzr HKVOYCI fo1 the H1-t tune III eleetue Llc H161 lllblOlW POQITIVF AGITAFION of flool t0N9llll -w has luen Il1'lClC lJOQNlbl6l Beatzng the tlme tested requ11e111eut of lll0IOLlf'l1 nuff Cl6'lIlllllGSS IQ nom reduced to 111 evut sueucc The lPFUll lx 1 Llefmer tlmt not only SLIIPWQSCS CNCIV Olhel 1le'u1111f dewuc but IQ flctuflllw more than tufzce U9 e 1 null 1- thc PICXIOHS best No Ill'lllPl hots much you hefir 111 171 use of th1Q new and renter Hoovel no 1111tte1 hows h11d ou t1v to 5 Y mtuu lts Nllllllllfl' elhclenw ind 1tQ Qtukmf heftutv ou l Y must 111 ll l1o1t of the f1ctJ lwuy lxllllll Cuuton LIIIZCII mu justly he ploucl 111 l'l'lVl1l'T 1 p11t Ill tl1e lllfilxlllo' of the world N most CHTICICHI eleetrle tled11e1 l l H1016 efhclcnt tl1111 the be-t Lle'111e1 pxe uou- to the C-1e1ter Hooxe1 Model 100 llhe HOOXEI IN ll 'lllE'Illll tl1e burdens of l1ouQeCle'111111U 1Il thousmdx of home- l1eQ1deQ 1IlHlClI1f'flllPl1lCl0ElI1E'l thfm wfw uel thought powllxle hefole ls YOLII home Ho0ver1Led7 ...-. Sold on easy terms! 36 25 down bal ance monthly com plete with dustmg tools The Hoover Company General Offzces North Canton, O 111' It. ' ---- ., A, V v . . .: ' ' . .'1 n 14 4 I- fv 4 , ' C M, L , 1 ' ' gs .S ' C -:' . .f - , ' - Q ' ' U 'C ' z ,S-1 1 1 1 ,.v 3' . 'J QL ' . , . ' ' L- ' ' ' 1 L F 1 . 1 - , . ff 1: ' ' :. 1 1 ' ' ' ' . 'z :t e '- - , 1 , . U 2 441' C - j. 1-' 5 . I, Q fa fa ' s ' 1 :. Zu., f . . ,L - , . - C ,- f D 1 - I v. v qw -v 1 i .u C C. f rw , 5 n. , , . 9 fu, . ,' N , 4 . n - - .1 ,fr , 4 , , 4 , - - 1 .' . . , , F' 7 ' . . . . , V ,C .I . on L . . , . F , U . - ,O fi J 5, - 1 U , ' L .5 ,V . . . ' . . , . I ' . . f iiiiiiiciinimiio 11101011 11:11:14 301413011 1011020 We Boost Our School Its Graduates f ,St 'A it .Q sqm Geidlinger 8: McFadden Real Estate and Insurance :ini 111311111 1:1 1 1 1:11 ini 111141101uioiuinioiuiu retlwtisWis gliimttltttfi litd - gig 0l'Cf ot gggotif l y f ill y Wise Folks Insure with H. D. WISE NORTH CANTON OHIO 11020 :nuff I 1 9:01 101011114 3 11 11 mioioioiuioino Phone 363-W 115 Fifth Street General Motor Trucking FACE BRICK CEMENT CONDUITS COAL R. L. Gerber You will like our serfvice We 'will appreciate your business osolioioioioioioitnitrioioioioioin o TCtlt'llCl'LwNfJW l'l1'0Clclic, where dicl you get that chewing glllll? Tell me lhe truthfl Froclclie-Ml clon't want to tell the truth and l clon't want to lief, T6Z1t'llCl'-nlltlllll you claire be impu- flont to mo. Tell me at onvc where you got thu t'llt'WllIQl,' gllllhn Frecldie-'4Uncler your desk. Miss Zepp-hlohn, you are not doing anything. The devil always hncls some- thing for idle hands to do. Come up here and I will give you some work. 0.021xiuioioioiuioiu2 1 1 3113111 Compliments of THE SCHAF ER and MESSERLY DRUG CO. NORTH CANTON 0:11101 xinioix init 1 1 3 1 1 3 is no 1 init: 111 1 xr: 3 1 :nina C ofzzplinzefzzfs of aiu: 11:1 2 11111 1 1 1 2 ioioioiozt A. C. MYER 81 HONHEFURNISHERS FUNERALIHRECTORS GREENTOWN We Congratulate every boy and girl graduate from High School-an Epoch in Life's Travel. We Graduated long ago in the art of installing plumbing. Vapor and Hot Wat- er Heating ofthe home, and all types of Buildings. We welcome your requests for estimates of C o s t s. The A. C. Eynon Plumbing Co. EsrAs1.isH sn 1889 236 WALNUT AVENUE, N. E. CANTON, OHIO PHONE MCKINLEY 34 0111111111 1 1 in-1 3 2111 I9 1 nm10101:1inrx:m1o1n1o1o1o:o1uqo Carl VV.-Johnny, why do you call that girl Postscript? John S.-Cause her name is Adeline Moore. HO, Albert, Vye lost my clirunond ring and l vault find it anywhere.,- L'Tl1z1t's all right, Ruth , said Albert, I found it in my trouser pocket this morning. l supposef' said Margaret Nodle to the conductor, if l pay fare for my dog he will he treated the szune as other passengers, and he allowed to occupy il seat? G'0f Course, lVliss, the conductor re- plied politely. HHe will he treated the sarne as other passengers, and earn oe- eupy a seat, provided he does not put his feet on itf' Miss Zepp texplaining the use of the apostrophetFUsed with letters as when one would say Jo! your fs unri- Added Class-And cross your ils. 0 1 ioioioim in 1 111 1 nz 111014024 ,:. +11vin1411v1o1ogoj1rjoio1o14ricv1oioj1x14v14r1o14r14 v Carl Sponseller PLUMBING and HEATING NORTH CANTON, O. PHONE 320 R Sinvf- prohibition most of the border towns have lieconnf hie towns. John Swopc- thaving disputed the stzttenlent that ai quadrilateral had four sidesl- Mr. Schneider - Well how many sides does a quudrilateral have, then?,, John Swope-nwhy, five of coursef, Mr. Schneider - Welt what's the next step, Harry?,, Hurry Williams-ul don't know.'7 Mr. Sclnieider-'Lls that right, cl:1ss?w Miss Zepp- What other kind of pro- nouns do we have, John? John Swope- Subjunctivef' Teacher fin hioloffv examit-Where U. is the spinal cord? Leroy Workinger-The spinal cord runs down the hack from the head to the feet. Lost-Fountain pen by a young man full of ink. 92 9:0201 10143111114 1:1 ,zpioix in ini: 21211114111 3:14 This space paid for by tl T Hess Hatcheries 4 T 500 McKinley Ave. North Canton Ohio Compliments of The Citizens Building CE, Loan Company' GB! BRANCH OFFICE NORTH CANTON, OHIO RALPH YOUNG, Mgr. 020120113 ri 121 1 1 101 ri 1 1024 1 in in vi 0:1011 1 1 1111011111:nioiuz11 1 stu: 1111111i:n1ug1n1u11i:111011-1 11 Harry J. Mohler NORTH CANTON Practical Residence Builder All Classes of Modern Homes PLANS and ESTIMATES FURNISHED Phone North Canton 84-W 4 1 n1o1o11u11-11:111111101010101 111 1111111111111 111 in 1 io: 11111 Compliments of NORTH CANTON CHEVROLET SALES 11:11x1oin1o11u1o1u141111201011110014 Miss Patton tin Cooking Classt-Do you want me to Clll your Illeill for you. Stella? Stella llanel---No. thanks. l've had it this tough before. Te-ar-lier4Can anyone tell me why we should endeavor to rise by our ef- forts? Loren Sniithfldeeause you never can tell when the alarm clovlc will go wrong. Q o'o 93 'He 'I-louse of QM Compliments of fl-tardwick Hats and Men 's Apparel Opposite Courtland CANTON -101 11:1 1n:n11m11rqpuxo11w1o1 310 James, voice on plioneflames Hanel is sick and can't attend classes today. He requested me to notify you. Mr. Denton-All right. Wlio is this speaking. Voice-This is my brotller. Mr. Schneider tpeevedl-4'Boyd, you are l0 minutes late. Boyd VV.- Sorry sirg l 0VPl'SllilVCCli,. Miss Zepp-Tomorrow we will take the life of Robert Burns. Please come prepared. i1n1o1o1o11 11 1 2 1111112 11 in ljlitlj Hetzler' Studio Incorporated Successor to Cox l-ll Harris Arcade Building 315 Market Ave. North Canton, Ohio UEIIII 1010111 1 io: 3 0502 3 1111 0:16, 0101014110101 xiozoinsiojojoiozojoxsrioiog ! ! l l Pl-qt ! 5 ! ... ! .ST ! ... 9 3' ! -cs !1-11 Q E- !Q cn li Q 5' !E,'?' Q ! Ooliw 8 u QQ-E3 i ? FB 2 Q5 ! C .. ll U :: . . i l ! l limit: 1:12111 1 1 311 1 31111 3 1111311 1 3 3 111 1 1 :oi Conhdence fa W- l-llS ONE WORD is the foundation upon which Zollingers have built, and are building Cantonis leading merchandising institution :: qlffonfidence that enables our customers to know that quality and style are not only right, The Seieuce class was discussing im- pure waiter. Hurry Conley informed them that vslu-re he was visiting they userl the well all summer for 1100 weeks uml then found the supply impure. Miss Luntz taller waiting for Edward Wilson to translate the word 6'Crav- ior l- VVhy. l'iflWill'tl. clonal you know what 'Cruvior' llN'ZlI1S?i, lf. Wilstmii lliriglltly'- Wt'll, it looks like 'gruvy'.,' John llc-lVlusey lin lVloclern History ClasslfJ'Cnrlwright invented the steam engine. lVlr. f:ttl'tlif'l'fflLWlltll perfected the the steam 0ngine'?', lvltulgrt- S.-- lloliert Stevenson. l.im-oln Cnrpenter's visits to Fair- hope are not so frequent since Kenneth Workiugzer has left. The girls at the Louisville Footlrall Banquet asked about him, however. W hat could be better to remem- ber your graduation time than a fine GRUEN watch ?' WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF BOTH WRISTAND POCKET STYLES 525.00 up to 5200.00 DUN CAN'S JEWELRY SHOP Ar MAIN ENTRANCE To ARCADE MARKET CANTON, oulo 091101111 1011 in 9-tl 111010 xiojoioioioioixrjtujoievicxzoiozm iiojoioic Q20 ozoizt xjojoioiojoiojoioif 0111131111 21:11:19 111 An Accredited School! I-IE National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools has, alter examination and investigation, placed its stamp of img approval upon the courses of study, the teaching staff, the man- agement, the equipment and the integrity of the leading private business training schools of the United States and Canada, and we are glad to announce that the Canton-Actual enjoys the distinction of being accred- ited. fllwe shall he pleased upon request to send to any prospective student, information that will make it clear to him that it will pay him to attend an accredited business school. Canton Ctllal Business Colle ,C U B ESTAB Eb 428 MARKET AVE. N CANTON. OHIO OIQUQK ll lUQUQ0ltl20i ,llQUlU U i'Q Qlll0i0l0Qllill-QUi0l0QUQllQllQUQtI, l.ellie Wlriglit tgiving a sunnnary in ln Assenihly the l7reshinen were asker lfuerlish Class!-fnsl. lflnio was angry to choose a song they would like to with lzdnas grancllather lmeeause his sing. One of thein hlurtefl out. Pug horse wasnt shoeclf IOS. Of course we all turned to that ? page and we found it to he Kay My lloger ltiellarcls-Wliy March l926 Darling or, rather lfnunet's l,ulla like ai Forcl? liyv. Doe l'iK'PtlfBPL'L'lllSl' there isn't l1llll'll - Slllmg U' ll- Wie have a new girl in the Sophoinori Llass. Harold Miller stood on the reg Mr.tlorflier-Wliy was George Vlfasli- ister in the l7reshnian Hall and re- ington lmuried hy the hillside? marked. 'G0h. look, kids! My dress Russell 8r0lIlZ'Bt'L'LllISP he was dead. Cl0f'SH I lilow upf, ,I-l-llqlld NWQHHE' lgfunilyxtl Hnlllglll llfliss Patton texplaining hrain elli- 'll V 'FlEt lf1'l 'tgu 'RVw,0 g Lui eieney to Biology Classl-Thatls likf Hit 5 11974.51 tfll Tm' I 1 mms am the lmoy who caught a Hllyli and won the tiinan u Ill 1 is to oitc. lmskmlmu gamcr Freslnnan Cirlflsift that some lnus- . 5 MVIN. limi Ifrpd Hull has? Junior-Dont those Freslnnen act s . ,. . .. 9 benior f1ll'l--N es. and its real too. Fmfllbh' Q - I lfreslunan Cirlfoh. gee. how that 5 P1 '0l'- HWY V9 'Wt llf'U'l51- tivkled mel li ' Russell W.-l just found out why Nlr. liixler--Vtlhat do you know aliout there was no card playing on the ark. tlilllllllllfli. lluth? We wonder why lluth Carl liiiwliy? lllllSll0tl. Russellflvoah sat on the deck. l95l u-no 10:0 'F ,:..:..I.-.----,.-.,...--,.r-.-......-.-.,-. 55 9 S 3 F 3 Q 5 u-I 5 5 N 3' - if ' Q o U, 2 X i 2 2 C5 2 5 at S2 5 ' o Fa ?C1l:0COC0-0COQ0-lIQOC0lill1ll0lUllI-1IQ4ll0lhililliill 0 03.11.1141 1 1 1 1 vin: 1 1 1:14010 024.1-,Quan up ai Q 1:-iz-11,1-1.1,1o11,:, che 5 g tlarharh g ll A i market Avenue at 2nd Street l l i I l l I Che 'young g CDen's Store l i f , l 0 Q Q C 1 an to 11 l Q I ! o!q 'i I 96 o'a, john J. Ptouts 81 Co. jewelers and Optometrists Diamonds and Watches a Specially '53 G9 328 Cleveland Ave., N. W. CANTON, OHIO Helen Ray seems to have quite a Cl'llSll on the pencil 5llLt1'p6'Il4:'l'. We wonder if it really is llllf penvil SlliIl'p9Ilt'l' or 50ll1CllllllfI else over that way. lVlr. Bixler in Svienee telling the class about Automobiles- ln l996 there were only two aulomolriles in the US. He is living too 'fast for us. Wllitll the doctor arrived lie found tlie putient in tears. '4Clioer np. my good mann, he said, 'gyoifll pull 'thru all right? -'Tisn't that, Doe, groaned the patient, but just think of the money I've spent buying apples to keep you awayf, 4'Does your man work, Mrs. Warggsfw' Holi, yesg lie puddles lN.lll00IlS'NN'llt'll- ever 'there is a parade in town. What does your l1llSl72lllCl do?,7 MHC sells smoked glasses during eclipses of the sun. mini. 1010101111 1 103:11 ini 111241349 Congratulations Class '26 STADIUM SHOES, Inc. lll Tuse. St., at Market CANTON, OHIO For Halen and Boys More Style and Quality than you ever thought possible to find at a Popular Price 311:11 3:1 1:1 111011irxuioinioiozz 1 1:1 1- 11 111 1 1 1- ini xoxoxoxoxoxucmizi 111: 14114050 can-14-10101010101 111 I t 1110 Compliments of Compliments gf' - l ! i SCHICK at KEIFFER Q Q N- O. T. ma L. BILLIARD ! CONFECTIONERY PARLORS 5 JAS. G. GRAY U i i i 1011111 1 1 1 111 1:1 1 initio? 05101 1 11211113 1 1 1:1 1 4 1 112111111 1 1 10111111 1 11:11:01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 111011 g'Youzfl1 Wi!! Be Serrfeawfa- ROM tiniest baby, who must wear what mother chooses--to Junior miss and Collegiate Youth-very grown-up and very positive concerning their own wearing apparel-every stage of youth- fulness will be served with completeness at the store devoted to the service of value-giving :: :: :: 2: STARK DRY GOODS 209-219 E. Tusc. ST. CANTON, OHIO l07l u1010:-miningoguxoxuxuii1101 101:11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:3 irioioioioi 101111111 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 11 1111303 .I IT S ALL FQOD o .g.,-,-.- - - -.-.- -,-,- - - -i,, . H Clothes fbi' Young llfen E l AND MEN WHO WAN'l'TO STAY YOUNG U I U i D H i ! E u u in 0: M. B. Homer H Successor to Homer-Miller Co. i M I E CLEVELAND AVE., COR. 31:19, N. W. Q CANTON 5 U i vigil: 1 1 1 111-1 1 1.1 1 14.24 ...Ii i 1 ililli 1 i illnili l i i i 9 when Ifs Passcrhy-How is business. Tony? Scissors grinder-Fine! I never saw things so dull in all my life. Tl'lf'gl'illll to a friend--Waslmul on line: can not come. Reply - Colne anywayg lmrrow a shirt. Miss Zepp--Have you done any nul- sirle reading? Bob Pfouls-No. Illillillll, ils liven loo wld lo read outside. Fred Hall raised his lirsl inouslachv on the installment plane-a lilllv down each week. You dun'l have lo he a lll'UilflL'J.lSll'l' to get the air. ? ll' Xxalf, do You kn0YV hfllf l.U lflvf' nol. please send for the free lmoklet as listed in the Q'PathHndm ' or inquire of Albert Shriver. Q 1030111141101 11 1 1 1 1 111 110. H Home ! See V The HI KELL MBER Co. Q Phone Hemlock 176 Q Canton x, Ohio ozuioioioioiuinioilmiiituininiuininizmini 1 1 1:2 1 1 113 3 3 111 9 I' 991 L .4s.....-141 -.3 24 1011:ie10101:n1n101010102n1: HUNGR Y? TRY MOHLER'S Restaurant 1 ON THE SQUARE Regular Dinners and Lunches 122 South Main Street CANTON Phone 21 101010141302 11 iuiqvzoioiuin 101 niuiuinini rim 10102 1 ni' Compliments of RENO'S BOOT SHOP I N X wma-IlMll0lp,,'Ih0 I if 2 2 O? I. 'Huamuw j. W. RENO 010111011113 1 1: 1 10201105 0,04 Hour Service ! ! I Q Q ! i ! I ! Q E Q ! ! ! i i ,Q :Im 0:4 'Q i Q ! l ! i Q I Q i i I 1001 0:0111ricrxxaimrixriuxicxi in in 1 ui 1101 Compliments of UE' North Canton Bank COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS 5'7J ON TIME DEPOSITS 4? ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Iwifnic101411024niuiuiuiuioioi mi 1 yiniuioiuix1010102011 101 Compliments of STRAUSSERS Cash Meat Market -5 jP+ FAMOUS FOR Pure Pork Sausage NORTH CANTON Phone 24 Res. 83-R 0101010101 1 1 ni 101010101 1 341 itz 1 311 xnzxixzrioze 'lie Community' Building :: The Heart of North Canton :: NORTH CANTON, OHIO SA ITARY ICE CREAM Burley 's Confectioner ,...nA1.... -... 1 1 111 fo no 11101 01 oi iozox rv ul oi U: or lozoxoiuz n xv: 1101 1: 1111024 l1O :ng :mix111111:nitmiuiuioininingi 'iwhat do you Oxpect to he when you ure out of svhool, son?7, Cin-1 VV.- An old nmn, i'LllllCl'M. MAS a man thinkelli, so is lic. Sonic people are never. Mr. Corclier taftcr lecturing forty minutes to the Civics vlzisst-And now. is there il question anyone would like to ask? Vlfillarcl Holt twukingll-Yes sir. Xvllllf time is it? Nltis not the schoolii, said the little l 1'6Sl1IllZtI1, hills the principle of the thingf' l guess .lonahis tutor was thv whale who brought hun up. Ed Wilson-f'Why do they say I zun the answer to il squi1'rel's prayer? Rash Illf0l'ITlGI'+L'B6I'illlSC you're il nutfi 1 3111311 1 1 1011:x101011,:. OU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to walk through our Nursery Gardens. Consult with one of our experienced landscape men. An hour at the farm has often crystallized a plan, solved a problem, created new ideas, saved time and money later. 656 Holmes-Leatherman Nursery NORTH CANTON ROAD STOP APPLEGROVE STOP ri ri ax 1 1v111:1x101u11w11o'o 10: 11 ai 3110101 iz 111111 0311011311 1 1 1 1111011 MEET 1... AND WEAR DIAMONDS EI 135 TUS. EAST I3 Cash if yon have it Credit ifyou want it 10111 iii 1 ini 111011111 1011 .!. COMPLIMENTS 01 AA E? KOLP BRO . Aatlzorizea' Fora' Dealers North Canton 1 11121 01 31111121101 3 2 ii 1 r1o:o10:010101o11o:o 0:1 riojnioiozoioi 011 5010101 -..-,-.,-.- -,-,- - - .- - -.,-..g. ,...f. 101011 101011111 xj01o10jo11njo101n S 04,11 3010241 1 1 ui 10101 1 0 020 27553 that Last DIAMONDS, WATCHES OR JEWELRY For Graduation 9 Geo. H. Cassidy 81 Sons 400 MARKET AVE., N. xiiuimi 1 2 ini 111 2 1 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCA SIONS 0:0 into Johnston flower Shoppe MAIN ENTRANCE TO ARCADE 1 1 1111111 3.-4.41.4 , 4.. CANTON 103010101 ri U I I I I ! I H I I I I I I I ! U I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I U I ! I U I ! ! ! I U I ! I I o 0.011 K O D A K ASYouGo! Preserving the Good Times in Pictures Doubles the Pleasure. Cameras from 52.00 up and We Show You How to Get Good Pictures. E3 Films in at 9 A. M. Pictures ready at 5 P. M. Roth 8: Hug's Canton 's Best Drug Store o 9,'n1nin1o10iixioiuioioininii :nil 0:0xioiiuioininxoiox 1 1 11211011 II I 5 J' top at 0 0 Stoner' s Service Station U for i Good Pies, Barbecue S and Chicken Sandwiches ! E Q GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY SQIQUQUQUQUQUQIIQOQOQUQUQUQUQUQI I I Mr. Schneider- Did you write out I I I I I I 111 0:0 H031 thai p1'opositi0n?H Ed. WilSIJIl--LBNCJ. I did it in mv 'beanif' Miss Lanlz iafter explaining some- thing!-4'Now watch the lmlzlcl-:lJ0z1rd elf Jsely, wllile I go thru it again. We all think Miss Lantz is some ZICTO- bait. Willard Holl lin Civics Classi- Funerul parades have the right of way. 1rioiuinioinrioininioi 30101: o1o1o1o1o1o1ux1:v1o1o:4x1o1oD4f1o1o1o:o14sj1r11x1o1o1o11r1oj4r14x1o1o1o14 .1 m1o1ir14r14x1o1o1o1o1u1o11x1o1o1 sm i 101111011I14xg1nz:iznxoxuxoxuioxmzo :,g 1 Qf ' ,i ' w Y i X , , I 1 -- I ' T 0 w fool - 1 lull ppl pl 'Wiyiliiumqwiiii ll All l' . r I fy i l 'I X Comfort and qulet good taste PAINS never press and aches never come when you have on a pair of our Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes. Smart and good-looking from heel to toe-they bring you wonderful com- fort from the first try-onl The Glove-Grip princi- ple soothes and supports the foot. Drop in and let us show you the shoe you've been looking for. ia'gK1Efl,Dsl?CQ Ira S. Halteman We feature correct fitting 602 MARKET' STREET, N. CANTON, Onto 0.01011 14 11 101 io1o1o1o1o1n1n11 Q . V11nie114nic1014111xiuioiojoiuiojoioioio 11:10:11 1910 1 31010191010101414niu1:114111114r1cr14n1cn14n1mn14u14r14x14n14r1x w1o1o1o1o1u1o1o1u1o14o:o 0:1 1011vioxx1101011011xjoioioioioioixnicrioiaxioifrioifozo ' on m -3 g 4 57 23 2 s ' u - - ff 1 u : E gd g :r 15 U1 'gn L. 2 pe - Z ' r ... C O F3 SL C fb G E Q N Q U Q : cn 5 E ,T Q., D.. 2 fi gl. i -- - I U ! Q.. ' E Q as 2' E - O Q ' N4 ' -- Q. rr -' W FE :1 U, :, ' f u -- -- U2 Us Q u 2 'H Q3 IP . S' 'D 2 E' 2, 21 I 'Q P- . Q as - Z a fd T Q .. w a E s m Q u :' Z 2 -, 5' U' ET E cs EB. 2 O C -L1 w 2 - :Em was af: ... ss r cn Z 1215.262 Rf ir! Za 'TQ -H H 1 - 5 ,-4 ' 2 in 5- as :- 5 fa ' .-3 U C3 Q- Q: a- l -- he 1 fb fn -Q3 gh ,- l Q Q. r' S -. - Q 'fs : Q: Q' Q 2 0 ps P' - ,,, ' L. :- Q. -. c rr Q, 1 -tg R5 Q5 . . o C-5 Q i ... ff? - -'J 2 r 'U rp Z S fe +- H 'L' ' ... Q :' fn , v E O 75 5 .Ei QL 5 :H gl ' E ' gr -a A P-va j' 1 E E v-1 v Z Q we :R U: i E ga 3 5 he -6 ' . 2 ' CD - ' F H 5 2 Q i P1 fn i E s 5 I I rjoioioioinicsioioqiii X. A 4 l 0 wifr1ojo1oi4r11r1o11r1o14v14x14n11s11n14v1o1o1o11vin: Of' 0:0 301101 ni xii 1:1 111 1 ni 1411 11 10:0 f 1041 o 9.0 g Courtesy 0010201010111 114111 1 1 111111111 i EDWIN WILLAMAN 89' SON ! g ROOFING - SPOUTING - FURNACES All Kinds of Sheer Metal a Specialty 3 555 Main St. NORTH CANTON Phone 270 R lxllill'Qill'i'l S.-'Il took lllif rover off Allwert SllI'iV6'I' - 'l'l1inki11g 1 out my mflio lust nite amd got Culmii. IllC?,, Ruth Mc.wHI'Iul1. I took the covers Robert Stone- Oh was I lziu lllll 7 ull' Illy lied and got Chilli . Pzirclon melw 'l'owc1's passe-cl the Cl11'ist111as L'LlIIClY Ki11gfAs ll token of my esteem to Llll1TllLlllk5. Towers, we hope yo11'1'f' present you with the Order llPl'0 next Xmas. Garter. Paul E.--Sorry, olrl timer, but l Pete IIIlIllllN'l'l is our shop ljLll'llUllC' 'WVN' USC lllff lhillgi His favorite selevlimi is I ain't 'lv l1ociy's clarling :md 110-body wires for Plialla 111istakenly culled the cork IllC.,, l'O2lCll the coke roclrf i ' E ' a g That's Another' Joke! i The junior girls think that Compliments of i they should all be treated ' Q to H ! U 3 , i I C355 ! BURKY S ! 5 CHOCOLATE 3 JVIOHLEK9 5 Q LUMBER I ! Q SODAS Q CQ. ! II g by the Junior boys. To this i Carl Warstler and Paul Q Evans seriously object. U Q Ask Carl and Paul Why. 1 I ! 105 Ll.. 1111 1111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111 North Canton High School Young Mon of the Class of 1926 Are graduating this year in I-Iirsehheimer Clothes May this be the start of a long and prosperous future for each of them -ALWAYS-as todayfwearing I-Iirschheimer Clothes. Y on Have, Young G671hl677Z87l'-cdfllll Young Lncfiesl Our Heortiest W el! W ishesf HIRSCHHEIMER'S 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 4111111111110 1111111111 11111111 1111111 -EAQ We have been privileged to furnish the equipment for most of 4' . , 2... NCRTH CANTON HIGHS ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES The North Canton-Arthur Combination is a Winning One. As you enter into I..ife's Every-Day Activities- you'lI find many other winners at Arthur's in addition to Athletic Equipment -notably- HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNKS HULL BROS. UMBRELLAS IRELAND'S GLOVES PURSES, HANDBACS, and the Better Leather Articles ARTHUR'S ON THE' SQUARE 122 Market Ave., N. Canton, Ohio 11111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111q1:111 11 111 1111 11111111111111111111 I 1061 411111111111111111111111411111111-Q111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111o111 qrioixi 1 2:1 1 1 111 Quin: isis: 1 211111 1 1 11:1 1 14111 1 LEE T. LEWIS EARL C. GREENHO Lewis 8: Greenho Dependable Furniture-Reasonable Prices RADIOLAS and RADIO SUPPLIES FLOOR COVERINGS PHONE SR2 111111313 1 1 1 1 11111 1 10 400 S. MAIN U .1101 1111111111 1 1 14 xi xoxoxo, F. A. Wheelock for Plumbing NORTH CANTON 4? i 123 Portage St. QIIIS-W 11111110101111:11:iz:mioinzoiugt-irate Nlurie B0lll'lIIPfTlllll tune just haunts mc. KLllllCl'IIll' Mc. - Why slloulclult it. You Illlll'ClPl'Pd it. Mr. 'Ii0Wt'l'S-lvilllllf a methocl of land trzulsportation by steam. Russell VV.-Why, steamboats. Jr.-Pop. why was Adam made first? Sr.-To give him il CIIZIIIFP to say al little something. I suppose. SL ...alma ' ui use 1 1- 3111 ir: 1 1 111 1 1011, GOOD LUCK! Graduates VVhen you think of clothes -think of THE C. N. VICARY CO. Sl 312-316 MARKET AVE., N. CANTON, OHIO rxoiui 11:r1u1cnio3n1o1u1o1 2 41itiiuiuiuiirioioxniii1101 if o'c o xiuiniuiuiui 111 ivioiuioioix r A 9:0 R ADIO' RAD U0 H I it iii g sig Crosley gas 151' Lil Q itil Better Radio - Costs Less EEE . in l Call or write for l demonstration 3 ir? Elf AU: 4:5 l 4:17 Q Mr 2 iii St1Ck6l ggi 0 qi 3 5555 Motor Radio gtg H, 41 3 CO' Q gift 335 Marker Ave., s. ggi Q iii CANTON EEE Q :Ez 1:15 ' 1:1 15' l Used Fords as they lvl: 44 E ggi should be 4:47 Z 3 lglih lo RADIO , GROSS 2 HARDWARE 2 STORES l Hardware, Builders Supplies ! House Furnishings 5 Paints, Oils, I Electrical Supplies l I A E1 DEAL Q FOR YOUR E Q DOLLAR ! NORTH CANTON 5 Bell Phone No. 3 E GREENTOWN, OHIO 1 Bell Phone No. 245-W-1 l 92.110101111011114 xnxuiuxoxozc in 1 Miss Zepp-What is the first thing one notices about a letter? Q Margaret Nodle-The salutation. ! 1 I Marffaret Schick UO Leora Bairi - i g'Gee! DY0u,re a dearla' i Leora- How could I be 21 deer when i llm a bear? g Mr. Towers-A fool can ask more : l.lCSll0llS lllilll fl wise lllflll CHU ZlllSlN'CI'. fl l Civics Student-Now l know why I E flunked my last exam. i O:O0Q YQUQ l1llQU,UQll10QOQlYQ li YQDDQEQ i i E 3 N. F. SCHILTZ I - Q l 2 g HIGH GRADE i Q 2 SHOE REPAIRING 2 i i 2 127 PORTAGE STREET Q Q i NORTH CANTON 'Q' 0EOYTOQOQ i lUl0llIQOQLIl0l4li lQ0iUO!. Oi Q:10QOQllQOQ YQUQ QDQUQUQKIQUQ QUQIOF Q Q QA11 milk used at High 2 - ' School parties this l I . i i i year was furnished i I i i E I BY l i i i Q W i Q North Canton 1 Q Dairy' i E Distributors in North Canton E ' and Greentown i ! l 2 E. c. DRUCKENBROD, Prop. i I I i Q We aim to please j D i i Q I WEST PORTAGE ST. Q Phonei 291 W 2 l 0:4 9:0101 ri 1 1 vi ri 1101 1101111411 11 D' N081 ini 1 ri 1111111111 1 1 1011020 ,xpvzui 1:1113 1111111 1 1 1 101 H Q E Q Compfiments JHUIIIQ of 7 lnfner Store ' i Q 227 Second Street, cn. KD THE 0. F. DEAL mfmyllo HARDWARE Co. Q g 2 Canton 's Leading Sport Store Q 'Flowers Q ! - i g for ! a AC0mp1efeLane0fG01fG00dS All Occasions Q Q xiuini 1 1 1 1 1 init in-int? 02010111 1 1 3 1 ini 1 11111 1:1 1 1 111111 1 1 11:1 1 11 3111. 2:12:11 1 1 11111111 111114 We Invite You N the spirit of old time hospitality, we strive to make you feel at home whenever you visit this store. I Z I Z I Everything here is planned for your comfort and convenience, and you are a welcome guest as well as a customer. I I I I 10111 1 311111111111 3 1 1: riuioioioiul 211 1 2 113 2 iii 1 is 109 1 .44 Al. on if1:111:ii:11:S14iiuiininini-livin: W. H. DEUBLE 123 East Tusc. Street CANTON, OHIO Hall Mark Store JULIEN BRETING, Optometrist JA' SUCCESS is usually the result of being better equipped than the other fellow. Good vision is a decided factor. Our optometrists fit you for better work with an accuracy of vision that will quickly appreciate. Q-,-mg.,-1.101-.-4.-. Q - --Q. 10-4, Compliments of Duryee's Tea Room Norlh Canton iz 1 nz ni ri. 1 r.-: 1111111111409 , o 5, 0.0, 14111111111 in 1 invioioiuiniuiniaozo ! Almnl nine tfclnt-k one inorning 21 dug was Sc-1-n desvemling tho fire escape outside the l'll'PSllIllilIl window. The l'll'PSlllt'S decided il inusl have been il Sltv 'll!'l'I'll'I'. Miss llullnn lin Sewing Clztssl- Huw would you wash u lmlmyls woolen vi-SUM ClllllCl'lIlf' N.- l would let SOIIILUIIU 1-lsr wash il. IS. 4We wonder who the someone else l f110.i 10111 1 1 1 1111111111 1 in Q 0.01 isiiixiirim114134niuiuinioinioirn COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH CANTON S U P P LY CO. 0:0101 311 1 1 1:1 111111111301 C. P. Miesmer MOTOR TRUCKING Phone 40 7-W l ill 204 Fifth Street NORTH CANTON, OHIO 1 411113 21:11:11 iviriui 341 null.. 0114 T356 Judson Company' PRINTERS Qfln organization seeking always to give of its best in printing - - --beita simple circular, letterhead envelope or the more intri- cate Work in colors 1013 Rockwell qjlvenue Fords secm to lic called hy so many nalncs that we hardly know which arc thc right ones. Here are some we have St'l'Il I I. 2. Il. lt. 5. 6. 7. ll ll. 9 10. ll. I2. 1 'es I ll. 15. IG. Leaping Lena. Jewish Packard Miss Frequently Queen lflizalwth Uld lfaithful T. li. Car Agxgravating Papa lied llot Manuna Sleepy 'llinie Cal Lizzie Henry lialmy Lincoln Opportunity-it Knocks Pass me quictly4l'n1 a nervous wreck. Capacity--'l'wo Sweet Maminas If you must hump me use your head. I1l2 114-1111: inviting: it 1 -1111111 Cleveland, Ohio Verna K.-What purpose does that hridge serve in your violin? Pllalla M.-Uh. thatis to get my music across. Lost-A Sweetheart of following de- scription: Black. straight hair. about six feet tall, heavy set, and answers to thc name of Kathryn. Finder please return to Robert Stone. Someone-uWhat is a l3arharian?'i Carrie Nl.-4'Oh--l guess its a person from a certain countryf, Night Vifatchman-Young man. are you going to kiss that girl? Harry W.-Nam, sir. N. Vlfatchrnan-Here, hold my lan- tern. I rim ini mioioioioi 1 1 Z 141111019 P is W, X X: i Y. X X X XX I X 'X X XX X X X X X 5 X X X X X X X I X A , , .- , .. ,P H -, 3.1, , : 154,,y.S-,.,4-,gn in Q ,.,:,'. 12-ff, 4 , ,L fi, L,-f.4g'. ga, .1.:-,,.,.,,,1 -1 L, ul.-5:-5, -9:51,-A,.--M gg ..- V ,liimyn 5 WV- ,,1h,V.',5 .:.,A 7 i ,A - 1 . :fm 'Q-fg,f:ffffr--5-f - ' -1u? - :'Lair?-1 Mkt:-f'5..-fb--'a-5 ri :i?ru-svw--QQQSNTQ---1g'-.1Q,-a'f.y?P i:Jfp.q.Qm-f22+i:-1-1zur-.f '.,:4'f':f1f2.'-51w'Q' 1-1--sgp.f11Q,1-wr: :,,+-Hi'--Hg.f':n.PiLi,-.qi-fag?-wifi: H - J. Q-1, - ,az 44 if 155, 1 I 54 2 -Nz -me E., L -,ya-Q,-ggi--If-X li-. 'H J, 'zggnif' N2 ' sxiifle Q5-HW N H - ,wig -vial' , 'V If' in .fr .af-nf, 5 - NS? f yi f'fQFf-5 -V J Y 'f ' 'el , .1 91,5 441---3 ' ,.,,1f- , ..,,ff.,JH.,,,,. JQ.-gi Q,,ml-Jig, ,,ns..,-F awg,...,- Mr x 1 5555 ' 1- '4-- . '-1 - av-ffm f- L46-:-X2 4-f xg.-' '. - -A ': Nr' - -' - v. - - P' ':-L,'w'-K-1-U '- fig- '- fir: :..,rff ,' U. As, S' , ' ' wg. TQ' 'T' -5 'fy Sa:f-,,,33fff.-l-'f+'w-f'H4f-- ' 4,,e..,aa-.3333-, gf' w ki - , gg? - ' - -- Mzfm --4, '- -A 1 Q vr .?-Q.-,. , G 'bf A ff -'31 . fm-'S 1554. F ' ' f' 'nv' Y'fQ:2 fa-'vaifiii Ni - W' 5 4,-2714359 3. , f1 E ,M ' :f l-ja Q wif -gf .f 1 J L S' fu 5 W 1 Wg? mg' F 'i ,F-nf W 'EQ 1. .W W 'W its-fgfi -- Q E+. ' 9 'f f -H rv'-QJ'Q3:,,fQg 44 'f 1 QW? mg LM .F 91 J-ffsihs -4 -asm gi? 4 551,55 r W ,1 , -W . 4. - ,f U N - f- - 1, - -1.-Q - f-. .- -. M W - ,Av-, - 1. H' - - fi , 4 - - . -.f.-.da W 'Q ' Rf fQav3i'5'i- :swP-.-fi, - -521 Ev -i f ' V wir- -wig if +4 , 1 -,- Q Av- 4 , kj QW Jaw ' rar., gn ,M 5.34-,Q P ff,-if M .W ,, M W A 9' if gb mama W 2 'f 'VIH 5: 4 4' ' li ws Wifi 41 L W '2'a:f f-LSE 2- A 1' 3 - 2 ' , . . s ri? -' sf., . -1- ll. 'if , - -4 ' . Q, 1 - - - ' ,- 27,2 W, ,915 .ms Z, . .g f ,65j,.- pu , -Q49 . W .,, .arm jg-i t ,-E .2- ,ws Efiqigggf X -,1-Am. ff' Mix L, ,J Y, ,Q , .,. ,, , 5, .L ,., , , , g.. , . , , ,. A , , ,,,.,, v,. ,-,f.mwf'- - - - , Y, ,.,,,,1 fi ni- 3 -: 931-'fir ...'6-5:93 i i 'x A F ' A- ' g?'g'i W' - . -wg, .,.. r af' 1:-,.-,-' ,f,.1.,,,.,--va!-,.-,,, ,,,' '14 N ' - , :4f:- ' Q :ng -1-:K A P V , H f ,P V if fu ,X V ,ff Q V Y V .Si - - l vw ,gi 4 EL' rf -'W -u H f . ' W -F, 3 ' 1-21-?+'?'f-fn www 'ages- , - fx. . Q W., , ' -ws fngL,,'- -.1 , ' g k-,i '. -.5 2 fy -Q.. Z. .,. ,- 4 Tel 'ggv-:H 3 Y, ,E L N A Vg., gm.-x--f -X w h . X52 -1 - 1 Q 2? 'i ' , ' -. ,S f - 122 -, , fi Q, -- . ., ., ..- ,,.. .,,. . , . ., ,. , . . , . f -M Q.-,ai --Q mms--rf .r r fw' M ---9 Q'-P? My-1 m, - E ,. 3 R ' 'R' W I - .,' V 1 , ' 4.-Q v' M af .v -L! , r 1 , L , v, V., 4-' .- . ' ,Q V I --f -, - WL, ' -' + ' 4.4 .' ,a . A 'hw' 1- ,1-:.1a L, , , -'- - iii- N 3 A. fj u v- , --Q . Q 1 . f - - ra - , -, -A e I 'eww' 1 .. , , - if - - f a. ,- - - - , 1 ' - V,-rf..:gz:i-f'-zg'A-:fp 3- W- M , - ' 'f 2 -' 42 '. '. , ,,- ' +' ' g-1' .1L ra -3- 5 - f' 1- I 2. - 'ii , jr '.- 1 mgq, ', - x- , 'T ,fl-'.c,,, Q-,... - R, i Few-V ig,,gxg4 -.mm- ef ,Ks , . w we. 'fn . get-gwqag ,, - - .1 hi-.ff W ,V 4 ina-N, wwf. . , , ,gg ,. egg.,--, . f ' -, V- : ' .ff 'M fr E' , :gig em he 5 . 9 at ,W 5' Q Qi cr 6 ' gnu W A635 '55 'A Jlya fm my 4 '43-1, ,gwrf .iff if X A52-u N '-f?'zf'F' ::'b'f?1?i'fw- 1 -1.4,-141 .1 '.,f2?,3i:1!gfff1v1 '151 ' My E K , an - ff--E -- ,f - W - -F-1 -j, i N L . 3' . -, --N ve fnf: 1 1- Q 5 I Spf- 5+ f X39 -2 .fx , -aa ,I , w 43-M -'vs - . -2- ' xi: ' T- X 1' ' N 'F' N1 'z' 4 ff 1,3391-'K fl -- 2- - f rr ' 'iss'-'..I3.'1'a.-' ff 2f4fg5 1 - dffiasff? -' - mf.. i Jfvw- :f 4 1 Fha Mar. , 5 5 . ., ,k aQ ,,Q9jg , , . .W . ,, , , ..z.iEa4.,,?r-+3 I IF ,- K, nge. ffhtg-41114- f N5 Sling, ,i,5fn,t?,.Z,2f5 fr C T, if y Y ri!! 3? -r If 1 .Q X if . , l a ' ' ' f Q. aigE4:gl, ?,., T -. w g., ,51 fn 'E .5 'fbii' -'ff -iw1 f': 5 125-54' f- 557' 5?-I3 A-iff 1 ' ff -r fi? 5-5335 f' ' ' I - g if' if Eff f' , -' , .1 - 5 1 ' L , -1 5-'f'E.774 F . -. va, - LE v 1' F H- 4 F, IA ' ' 1 5 ' 'L - 1 Y g 7' . 7 pw' 7- - 'hi -'ff ' Ea f f 1,1 -1 'z , . 'T .-'9 's -Af F' -i'.wQa 1 ?'?.15 f1- V515-' . '.'Q2QieZ'fff4'+f fit. ,. v g EiT32L93X Q' f k-gi f -5511 12-, 27131 B ,,, fri., ' A 1 'fit-gg ?Qe5J 'ff vf'-1 - , I ,rg , , 'W S .1 .1 L., 9 4. , W' 1 -, --522' 11 -. - df- --35 E-'95 - ' A 1 1 2. M- - ' 25- ' S-L 3' 'f . ' , 'Y' 'E ' 3311 vw 'fl' if Ju 2:3 .gi ff? -if 43 161,41 ,S-F qw Qgnvi Y kv - '35 M ' -4 'r-1:12, S W-9 ' M- J 5 - - ' w j f: ff ,Q ,Q Q 1 f' ' I -, 1 -f '. ' K . 'E1. I '. 1 W 'Qllifg' ' 56' -' V-fir' ' ' ,M 2 Z f- 'rgg-'Fin' l ' 'fwgi ,gf 1- K ,M ,53,4v,3334'42v w,1z3' 3535?--M 5 - -f Q335?ffA,,:,f35 - --1?-f 1 - 1- . - rl- . ,Q sgg liy , . B. .,-W fqfjqb-gf? .- L w H , av-+ '.- v . , -1 -fx' -farm,- 31 gfgiw, -Q-2' J -,gm 221 Q -1-:A 1--. Q - H - ,M Qi?--gg ,, --f Mr. H ?-1-:Q - Q, -L 1 .' , -15: ,.3--I .- 4-A.,-1-rf: , -' -2 1- : , f Y-.3 . -1, L' ,, - - Rf -1 , - A' f-- ry 4- ., Ln-ff' 43 ,, 'Ls gm.. Y, 'ff ' FT' Q ,W f , pf '- , f? 1 .K - gi-T3-4-'-,i1eHfq '- 1-35,-' 1 ' ' f-Fi? - ' s ,L 'Y -' J ,J F fa . J 1 n '- T 2, 7. 'wh' , W T' 'Q' 'l -' -' - W W 9515 1 - 2 LW Q : 'eff , , F 'fufii .1 ? 7 5? 5 . SW E , ,1rgS25. '5!5- .- 3,115 Qqi gggkl. arm.. ..,x - QL. , Y gmggqg fl f- - - , f n ' .:,,,,,, 1. ir , .W U M- fi x ip-gg- m f' - ft f--1- -J Y f-ilff. - a aa 4 5- get - -1- aw -'Y ,. -. X . - - ., . .5zE1,gQ - , 1 A --f f'f '7 -it V Rgagffk ff I N: 3 2. -- -' E gf '- -2'-5 , ' .,,f ,-5'5'QZ,E-,-1- 'T -ifi ... ' N'-' - 4 1' 1 ' 551-513 '5 3 -' 55? - i f QE: N 'V 'i ii' gf . wi' fu- 3, ' - QV if, f lu-f f Hqggyg f+n Mp ,pf 4 -Y Q-if S2 if apzffii, fe-If . ,, fs 'Sin QL' 'vt' 4 6-ff 3,fQ1,.g1f?E Q -as gf- ,gf 15- -. ii i! my ,mffqv ff- f - KM ,M-,E --M f f :V,.g xr Y, X .. Q .m f-Q JY? 'f ,, 'P 'f' k i- ,na .pl ', 'ipgglm J?e T'4 q' 'gf' sf,-,r' 1 5 gg- 23 I f'-339' fi . S A aj rg 'ff' - 1 :f:! ' 1' xi f W 1 4- g - X ' -. X iw! L 5- ig 3 5-Ln e' ' -F 'YY -. , g vff:'ff? i3-ifv'f :',.f1f: - '53 . ' X ef- ' Q-:W f . V'-me f - L q - f .- -- rf-. Q.. . -, -SSW- . gg, Ag . w if . .wggfkirhf . Q., A M A A . Q..b4, !i? Q3 - d3 a N . mf, gffsifqfd. -. if ., m v, .- -. 4 . - P - Q H wav- - -. ,-,fw-H -V - , r-3 ,W A 4,-, i 4 -, , ,- 4 ' . , by i n ,, ,JL QQ. --'Q' 35, 7 , Qff. , -I -Y .F Q33-is L55 N--.. A ww, ,f l -.. QQ if kg-Sfayp' , W 1 , Q A , 1-jksff +1 ij- -.-fs I , ., x g.: 3-F' E q f-, 'KSN 2s44 ti- '-vw fry N , xii in Sq ,N fr ai,-Gal ,wks P 5 ,QEA K -.1 , r ,AQ 4, 5 ,Q,b QLQQL 1 gi 1 5-V - i .ef -'ff f 1 T.-'-iff if 'D A' War- 4' 4 ' 'lim' lfff 1- - 55 , - -1 ' -. Am 2- -'f -' ' - -- - :ff -.af-fa - --:,: ,, - 'f.,: af 1 ,e -.--z. 15+ W , 1 ,ga 35 -Ffwhf1,afw if , we-liwqg. -wa W- f'i-J:fff -- 1 if hwwg' A ' Khgfsx' - fm? Q 1 A . Xi- Misa: as KID'-:,' f 1- - W f-U-- -- ff M- f- - ,ww - 'ffw Sir' -iw pg - 1 4 'gif' -M is, ' f 3 r 15 v. A . ,-w w .,. ,A ff +4 1,- .' -M -.,f- in V fx- fp: -Lf' -- W .K 1 51511: 1-'F ' V -' -, - , .---.-fix' Q - -- ':. Q' an J , -':,'-ffwtiiff - - ik bfi-'A ,' - - -- .' u, f- - - - - A .Q -., -- e 1 .N-,Q -2' -.a1-L--Xg:,- - '. .- :sv l . sf. HL , 's -Q nqgiaqyykfignfl it M garfegbg- '-f..'21,,cf, . 1? -Q.-,gffa WW- ' -,3 - ,, K ., Q., xi. -, H - 1, f . . ff - - , , 5, 1- , fa.,-.1 1 ' 'Jig -.. f A , 1,5 kzbkig. 4 15 1: . .. ., ' main ,f . 'wif' f1:ei1i ::p.. .,,q.-Y ...Y ,.- , ' --1 4. 4- L '- . ' . cv 'l f - - '- . E! -in 45- iff-'M 5 - -Q - , , M - 1 ' Fx - -1 f - if ,. ,,., :. -Y? if-'iai .f- f- 71Zf:Li 'A--..Q e'-crYfT' ,5 f'iQ1 'ff ISE-Hg Nik-' ff-fg N: 'gx,QQ,-,-Q1 .- -325 ,-R!-iUM'5,5z -' iz:--fri 51' ', ,J -TQ ' ' - ': -QQ J ia- 7 12' - -'Iii ' .1-:. . e F ig g . ' .fif Q' - jfi:5'E ?f' X' QE- Us , V 51 4.-,.,4., ' ' Q. 4 1-, v- '--f -4:. F - Vg uw '-Q YH' ,v , 'n 1. wg,--w ,,., v-.L ..g.,,--- u, n ,-,,,. , 1 1, . , .Vp - . , -,S , .,.. , -A if ,vf -,:'- - V ffu, ' 112 - ' -JSI i ' gf 4 YQ JW' ig' - w fm ' f QPF' E32 ' wr J fgaxffffiwgsrif rp A135531 ' Jia-1'1'i?5'f -W-fsegm' Yagi ' :Faq ,gb 531 L 1 :gkpf ,L J , .alfqjw :xx ,gym wx 3 4 ,BU , uf , .f,i,,f5'-2?k,- Wf3,Eg4,,, 155-'bfi 251 ,S E 1 E ,S-f+'f , .: fr ., 3 -L l ,. M . 5 ma: , V, El isha . Q. Q i ,W Q9 W X , Q .J Agn I ,gf ,W-,-.V.,.,,,:,h, 4 . 'f ,gg A 2 V ' '- 'Pip-7. -.-i fig -J, gg- ' ' 12 - - -ajfh ffwfiifgf-,gpg 4 ' .JK xr 12 J L f44 ? 1: he yfw 39 ,M -qgalaw M- .wi W -'21 ,M A 4 -a .X . Q f5f55jL' f,L -f - , d ' Si' W -W 'fl - a w ,Y , 5, ,silgwlfs-Sfflg - 4 r is ,g g Y in ,,x,1f-T1xw'g'mg?9i?f35 'y r- -- f EPM --L 1 ,, ,T -ff M 2 , -N .gg -ww f - 'lg'fff,,l21-11' 'S 1 :fig . ' J 1 ' . -ff' .. - - .- an Wil Mimi f'f'G-i5Ui?'1f' M43 in big C -- -- - - 1 -.- :nm -1 W , - . I ' - 3 Yfmfw ' +24 ff' 'L'ff6'f-1 M ':I' - V NFQ' P if 1 1 ,.5.,4. N ..-, :,-4 - 1- f 1,-v..xgg,,, - -ff - 4 . ' 1-+1-Q ' ':if1' ,raeff 'ff-f:'.,1.. an - - A vi ' ri -i .U 5 i. ,fam . W im, -1-P-ik: g5,Z?i5m-i,!xTfz9 My k iq: A. X gi :flew kwa- Lf'-Em 1'?f i..f?-5 -. A A FL ,Lf,,q:+',?5z.P Sf.5?3'f,.M fig? fa ff, :EJ , A 4, , Jgiy.. 95 T .'.1'2 if 52 2' if Q, -V - J E 'tif ' 5 T1 71 f Y 5 .. -f ,P QQ, ' ' 1- 'I' ffxfia-'L5'.a5? g,'f?Y'fi' 2-gif? L. , ,w i -,,-.W .- -. . - - , .z 1.-W ., -vp 2 m a g: ,y gl f 5 -1 v ' 5, 1 , 1 W 1 ,MU rw K F ' f - V 'U' ' E L1 -'ik 'JS'-,L --m.':Lf..f5.,'i'?:?f-.f 9' 1 ' ff -.91 . H A ,-bf? A - , ,-' 1.3: - 73- 4. ,-a'.2De.f'-fx M--L5--'1-5 'KP-1,19 -2 9 Q- ' w H1 ' ' .' '+'H4,- N- ZH f I-.i.,..rj i ,, . 'wit ' , ' I f . - -1 'V V ' fi 'L 5' 1, x- -:LHQ7'-:T 51-:' T it'5 312.55 iff ,L . , . f . . ' 65-fx -f 6 4 1 W E V 5 ' , fl' I 2l:e'4 ' - 5 7 ff '53, 'EA' 43 'F ' ' 2 41 'aw f f i- - 5 , y . ' F, ,1 . -Rl ., 1 .. ' ' r ,gg - 1. - 'S .w w ' -V -L - A ' 35 1' w - r - , - ' :,,, -'5ga'f1A1.-i'-I - - P: ' - . 1- L'-2'1.fi.' 'H- ff 4 r- Fi? S ' 5-' ' fb' ag 2 ' ' f' U' - - M F ' ' - S46 kr, -' .'f5gf A ' 1 1 15- s'-'U l:,,v 125 , ff ET?'.:' f -fsi img? , 1' 'ki' 9 3: 5, J 5 ' gs, -1 :haf 'Q-:1f.1::1'i: '-U1 4 J 9315, A- f 1 .---. Nm ., -. W- - if 3 . -aw.,-,. -W? Q-. - -,. wx F ,Lb Q- 6 ,B A 1 J sg R., W, V, .f , 14 3? L r ,ww Q . c 55 iq 12 , X .ga 12+ F F4 Aff-Lia ,, ,. Ar A, gf 3 ' ws. 'gil M' Yftg lff ' V. 9 1' nf 'V 'fn T564 Wig, X . .K wax gp at . -. y Q, 1 ,gm Qi VQQ A ,, ,Wg 9, - 2 5 'Q if' Mi H W 'MQ J 'gb JW -.,, ,,-4-J , ff- as 4 -F in L. W - .- - , A, -, ' - ' ma:'f 21f.n.:'- . - -.V 1 -' 41 , '- ' 4 - 'f f .va - -, ' .- .1 . . 9. pai- -, qw ,. V gExg,.Q , 'mi WE- X -1. v 5, 15,3-v ,L ': J'e H,w4 ,vigrx in Y'53'-Ugg,-gi J-wg wr W, 4. 1 E 14 H, v .J :Q , , , 5 ,M is f , .r ' 3,55 1- ' 3- -E -N. , H, , ' + if f' ,f f 5 Jar L a' V 'W r A., E f E32 , 1,. 1 M, -gr 1 , E' :Q ' H My 4 A , R Q9 , f , is 1 1 A 1 w S , W 1 V X1 31' f I ai' M .L ggi, ', 51-f 1, '- ' 'x,,,gN. '-if A gig' Xagk. 75? 'wiv 1 - .. - Lk E - Q -.f P2-QL ,--- -as -551.4 -MZ, ,- J-V .91-- 5 fl- -L -. ,. , ., ,- ' --T ,' L.. Et 1 ,. :w wf fge ' 51 L 115.4-11 . 1. G ,gm ' , , 1, .. ' 2' - - gf' A 5 ' fa-gif - ' 1525951-EWJLA ' L -in ,. 35 5? im ,-,,... A Si ' G- ,A 1 .. . ' . 4? G ,. . . 152 ' . . M, L , f . 5 6 ff 4 . - - . N k , 1- . QQ 'Y-Z5 1, -is 'f S' nh? x -H31 Www' EY 523 ax-L yzaigvgx hi! A mg f 'f 'k Q N' Q ' , .ff L A - , T Q I 'L ' ' , . V ' 'f :f:-, f1-V: -Ai ' ' - 4115: -51 ,H 45' ' .ff-5 ,L- ':4'l '-I ffffgfi-hff, ' -M-: , -72-, :,-. '.Q! 'f': 5 1 1 . -K-hm: -- . 1 -7'Ligp,fg':. j '3L'! 4 35::,'. 55. .-Lflsiih--,,!'wi :,f., , A 1' f'fi5: , , K N 'cfs A' , 555,115 1 '-3 553 - V, .- r fig i V Qi K 'K' V:-:xh ff? mf ,851 -vi-ii A -. 1 -A .fk,-my . ,. f 1-aff.-r gig ' SMV5-,ii V. ' ' K ':?ff5e'+E-3,ag:Fgw 5 - . , M N, - L 'iff 3 , -Tfik 'J1 '.- L 3 . -Lg, ,pa .gh .K ,451 ,737 MA 1, Hn' iw: 1 iiifff fif ff- w w .. . . LF , W, .QM-J ,Q ,W ,, ,.,, A, E - ' -- i- gk, -'ff .-Ijfgff -1 'W --- 51535251 U'-J' .a x gg -T - jf L, 1 mQg'1f'.-111 , .2 ,I 55559333 H1531 .-5y. 35f?1, igbfw- , -1- ' 1 j 7 . f , 2' 1g-Ei -1 ' - ,' ' gf' Lag T '- I 'gif V 1 ' '. . 4- -' ' fa-,'N' Y- '- f - ' ' - ' ' , . , Q 411.-' -' .- - ,FCM ' ' , if, 5' - w 1 -'E' WWEQ Q 5- ' ,. ff? -A .4 , U , A -f ff - '?'m ' ' ' ' ' N - -1 ' F MJT' 'sf' r ' f 1-jx. , Eg? . - I. . f,w.115w . 1A . -.gg ' '- -P' - - -sys-Qff9g,L iggyga- N . J.:-.-is:-gen. t 1.3. - -,- 5 4 .-f 93, 9-.qg 45:5 .S 51 jgJL2g eG '.1,. .g5i'!g1fjg' 7, -gnu g.ffT,.' i-'gaqt P- ,K gg v ,Q Q3 4 :Av iggrw w gi v dp? - . .. , , ' - f .3 b - L A 52122 if +- f , , I 1 v 1 'Je ' 1- -? -. ff? - Af' If .V W , .sf fr 3' rf' E gs -s F Xi- 5 J z ' if f 1 , aw 51 A ig D Q15 , K9 u .. 3 H e w M f- 3 , A .: . . ,x.. . ,, ,... ,+ , Q. W... , .H ' .S . v. ,- ff-.W Q1-. , 'f - ffmitr Q-AL . Q- ' F23 - ff'-L-I - - ' in - 1 5 -1 -. F. ' el-ml--,' . r -f. 235 ' 'ff' H --if if-mf- fm -f P fm L - 5 xiigjudyfifi'-v. -. -av.4?u'1f1z'-Q4?32:qQ ' ,iii-ya. 'swf L'- Qw- ' A - gage. 21 . 'pg ', - W' ' '-' ,. 1v.sr.w-i .- A . pg. . , ,f , -532 - ,M 1 giwq kiggiww f.-Q , X f p f- -,- - wg-f g V , -, 3,1 ve-, .ggi-1.1f,M VA .si5-1,f-- .Q i, F- My-L 1, -4.14 . uf .M , - J Z' ,- vgqgi 1- ,A Azigvfk,-.F:q5:7,,. 1 - i?,5.ig. wi ff- ?,5grLI 3-6556. . W., igv igiix-HL ,. 1 'T 1 I 'N -ba. f f -' 'JL -QTL? -:Yr fs :,.. is, P F3 Q + -L A , ' ' 'Q ' Q , wx 1, - f , ., ,He e,,,.1- -wb g i ifi ,ga ,gg Q., 4-1 -L qgqgzfgqigi v F' ',A I' .A - K I .- 'ref'-'v Luft 74. F-'JF '5 .xg--Af g::1CiS!Q,,w.a.-3523-qi :ff 'H '19 T962 zu2g,1,fiaifiLLg3-.ci , 153 ,f ,, -., -, ., .V ,, ,ffm 'em - f- fvfm V: A- A -L -9 p3,, .,f -as X' 1- f- ,. 'Wg li QSWJAZS M 435 if 1 gs 5' I Mg? 1-fx:f6f'1'9w-,inn sf'-if rw. A1124 an 1 K 4 ' -- LL- 'f-, - A ' - - - -1 - ' 1 ' - ' , --g '!'SQgr.gg,,, - .- if, V. My f,,Mf:?1, 3 5.5: ' -' ',w..: if ,, ,- 5552-.5 im-?'.qigga, gg, .Q-.'1fiQrfffg::Q..-f-'T '-5255i-.+zFf5-'.Q ' f '- wf? -- , ' ,QTY .. ? 551 ig- Pm' K wr wgugitpk 'P-SWT 9993 V,-fr w 'W L' g EW :fr'f m f3?'w'4 's.fk-'QTM Ig' B529 gg P ' Sv-3,4 mi klfwwr V' 33.153 XM' 1?-:fp ? Pm 5 i,i5,.f5-ZE,f2Sy3ff9 ,M 1.e 'ls1 A-Vx em Ah' fm, Q61 31 ' 953 1 f f E ff Q sf -, Q v R 1- 331 K E ., . . - ,551 K' m,-,.ELf . .-W. 1 ,F .fa ff. ffmfg? fx 17' .. ' . f. . D ' - , -. - 7142 . 'V ' rl 'f' ,' ' ' F - 1, '- ,, ,,, 4. 1-, '.-7 do-T i f. -bf'-31 'f f Af- - .' 5 'l 1 1 -yy. - ., W, in . , -'VL H - 'ja,Q-L. Q' , . , -Qfs5w?3 iff, i j -'fr -119 28 .T jj- P J :iff t' if 2.9 I, M,--yn A ,K I-Nl Q7 1,1 A H95 :ft is , - -W . : .,-1,1- , aw 3 T .A ,l Ag 11' D It ., , .N Ib.-V A ',,' H 'TL rx --4. I - mg, T f ., '- ,. V. , .. fi-N iam Y? K+' ?'f5 x-'fff -25? 'W inn H W W1 Pwfmff -.cfm J-L w- A -535, -1 NL A+-Aff - XE?-Y' QA-,ff are eiv 3 ff 'MQW Y 3+ gf -,f,'mB-fa jx -I, wvm Q we -Q ,fy ,jf Ugg 1 45, E, as 51' A' Liga nz, ggihhigh ,gd EEK ?' -I - ,gg qsmvgfa' wgzex Q7 fiifim gf MN? fi fa Nw UH QM-f EN ,A 'WU 1516-1+ Yxgdgh ,, 'M Qi- wi, MI 1 2-,rw ,Q mv JJ5 3y 5 frgk.. J Zgws-L JSR .fx li, My,w, :N ,w,k:'y fee? '3?3.3, ,gpg gg i Qgpyigwag i v 1 .- ' 1' '- .W I if T Q , +1 H: Q mg--e fmeggs- -1 J-as Eg away' sg -gb-uf? .,,-mf--S--.2-mgg-2 5,5 Ra- ,X A 'Eff 1 -.wiwiv ff- fx? ,Pi ,W ,gr 2 f -Q- 33, , gg-,cw -'? A I 1 i J f R EE- 1 , -. 4- , WH-if ,ess Ak., , a,gi,,, gn f 1--fa,-wif , W 2.-ff, -It is 2 Q- ffm K ' I 4 , Ka-1 v' N fig,-.fy g-K+ ,y 32 4- egg- nm dj .f Flwa-,fgggigj H- iff'-W ,4 'Z' ff .2'f'?fT 1,,bw , V- . - .- ., - ' ' ..8Q,,,f?i, ,.,,,g,w,L-,W Ns G, 42 ,W-f .,.. , g,eW?i,,,+93. , my-ff, , ,f35,-,z5.'gg3?,.,.J - . 5-f uw 'win . .,w ., SM 33133.58-iw va J-f ,f W3g f ..-gferg mf? -W M? 6 ,Q 4-fi is X415 -. X' Hgsfkf- ,S +4-2 -M1 EW? M M 9 - A' Qsqbfs W it ,. 5-Qu . .Q-lb K , -v,QJ..il?5. vggwig, . . , fig. Pit wRgi .its -. Ya-W gr- - J. .Q aim!! . -,Qin xg ,., 8 B bk ky yffxigyzf Z3 pf gg 'nf , xy W, ,M 5 gm? N as me nv-wp- Y A 15 J W QAM ww -w?:,? 'w +532-? 5' M ' y 1- H M ' ,gf 'Egg' Km- 4:3535 .: 2' ,gigs JJGJQMG 3545 fi? M-ff ith 1. f N 1 L :wt . J 5 L is du .ia -V ,. 1 ' f- X 44 1 QQM Lui Gmg , Ig Haig-5,55 'iw -54 9.-if 1 '31, f -liven 1531- 'Q , WW' 1-iw 'P S ' K lk 9 ' E 5' A ' - ' g - ' i - - -V r -. - ,--,.,,. i. fm- ,. ., y, ,'-- J ...V , -. . - 4, .,V., X' ,,,, 4, . Y -,' , ,,- ,-. - -5, , , L N, gym- Fg5',T.,-iw ' 'f 1 P i' 1' ' ' ' LQ- sf-, ' 'ngsfgfff ,,,-' , , ,- , 'Z-iw .:.. ' : .ji ' W :fi-51-igsgi. V5 f f ' K, gk - , lg, - if '-jim,-: L- -,xi .129 'ff -i r . -1' I PS 'I an H is :mfr - Qzmzf , .Tiff-S ' -:M 0 Huw gi gr-'-,gr -' -. - f w ff: -f-'v -Y - 3-K r,f:,- - .--. r fy- ' Swv W L .1-. - 1 - -- wif 1: K L .X 1 -r , y-: -F 'Xa' MZ' my-2'-. f .' r ff :A ' - . , . 'fi ' - 'fi 5 , W A .- QF' f fY31n2?S,,2 HJ, 1, J. if -1' - 'x - ,-- 1 . , ' M16 ff' MJ 41 'MM W5- Jw-345 five' 595 g'h-if Q fgvgkfr r 4 figgvsi 9 'gn 5543753 -f f'u3f 'ff 3' ff- Wifi-iw-f Wg 7 H ' WN , if-eg. A ' we-593 4 I 4 f M f -in-,Jap fare' iifta-bv MM- an-P'F35 -'N'-5' M, i V A iff' ' ff 1- '- 1 Wig! P- rf f- 5.5 7 4' Z ' 2. fi '-:-1 ' 5-1.1239 M ?4 ' 2 - '?-Vs Q ':.f,.1'1'- '- 1 +?' 751, E, 17. 1 '1 A . f- . Q ,. f l - ,' Ji:ff1',f 2iiLy Y- ?':?!'?-zg . AE: 3525555-gi xlgigggm-Q1 .Q -i f L :gi -- f - M --Ik Wi2'ff 91 W -if 5 if ,E-,E-, if Q -1- -wg- ' W 1' J' 'gg 'fb L ,Az-gym-S E, -u:gf.f,, h YQ ,Q 1 , r A VM' JE- ' 2315 4-5 if-3 rv T- f M 1 ,-5 21995: ' 2 -J-3dz,,,'23:q , +131-f'3Rgw,51 fi -- 1 . ' lf ???:1.fw 'i w-f1 v ,u Q -,S 9 95 1 4- - .- -- f G 35- ' ..I '?b53ff?E--3:3932 ' bif ' iw? if A 1 gy , -' Y . -rf, Juv, -V.-1,1 mg-. Q, -, 41, - ff- 4. 56944. -, wg ,g-.u,.,, 53, R-sm, ,W S-. , aa 1' 4 - 25.41- 5 ii '?'ff12E:'-gggi b u ., ..sxQi5-3i f,,- NLTQW 12 .ik Wh WN wf W --vhn X zz --. ,. f if es 2-f 3- wx., - -' ':g.y1Aa 1. J' ., . 'T F. ,:E,.w2i?-xzf ggfi, .':,,,TQ,g-.55 . wi-M if in - -w'?zSf M91 H ,gy-we '-iw-mf -1,-Q w Nm , A- ., ' -2 - - .A fr. .- Q g ,f -- , ,- - a , , nf Tw 1 1 Pr B, h , Lg, , 23:-.1 v 9 59' a 'FQLQ Sf rw -' l ' 'B ga 2 TE 41 ,u ,Ns I .1 -if: - wriw'-.m i -mf-J '11, . - , W - ' -'.- r f- 1' ., if 1 3 ' E , jf - 2 - QQe'v'j' ::, a ig- N, 4 ..M V',-J R 2- 4 -Q 711,121 'QF'-1 1- SW 'QQ fam? .- . w Q - 4 - fav. Q5 ...W was-Q. . 5, H T, .. M5 gmagn, -,g fw., , , LW 4, 15,9154 3 ,,.q5Ql,,m.w1 JwMK.1.m,,g. W .535 fig-, ,-i,,3.h bag.:-, , . U , - -