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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1932 volume:

5 E K: ! 1 F E E 5 5 5 E E z 1 E 2 E E E E E 1 2 ! 5 i 3 2 5 ,XW 1 17 .X N X . J WU 5' 4 4 f V5 'W r wg H W Q 4 H' 1 ' WP A 344 1, I K f, ::i! X V ,a F L X Q C'5In Zum Wi' 3 My Foreword In this the Eighth volume of the N 0-Ca-I-Ii, the staff has endeavored to furnish a lasting connection between our school days and our future life. Within these pages we hope to portray a portion of the happiness and the achievements gained while in our mem- orable 'teens. In years from the present date, our school day friends, our teachers, and our pranks may be slipping from our thoughts and if, by opening and read- ing this book, we it can bring into our minds a reunion with those school days -then the Staff of '32 will feel that their time was well spent. KYR- --...D 940' ' ,. v4.'n.-s1- zsgow' ' 4 fr M-N. - X .. - - - ' :A F, ffl' -'g-'ff --X' 4 M . r ',- i 'N 1..'wf . fear. A- ' 1 '42 ?sj'qR'?1grf,i.p '! 92 . -of X 'JP' fi' l 'tix f rw-11 :f..- flu i.-fha., ,-3, . ' ' P' -.4 - ., 'I ' v: Ntfif -' C' . . .-.,,., A ,. , ,E K Lc- 'P f ' UEEFSVEME SFNQEQH ESI J' Dedkonon We, the class of 1932, out of our deepest regard and affection, dedicate this annual to one who has done everything in her power to make our class, throughout our high school career, a success- MISS JEAN REAGER ...AM .jew I -4 -A .-,2,4T N59 rf':-:Q--'--.----q:.:5-A i A-Q' if -. .A-' -.34-,--5.-of ef -,- f:,.-Q-'.-If j:1-1--.,':-:-:' -:2:2:- ,..2f::, Gif V9 3v1 N di-iciA4wl-IIN r Q E must not hope to be mowers, l And to gather the ripe gold ears, .' Unless we have first been sowers And watered the furrows with tears. .la M It is not just as we take lt, This mystical world of ours, Life's field will yield as we make it A harvest of thorns or of flowers. 931619 Contents A2 N t ii! Ef W' 2 'z K f l 2 w 3 , ' ' X 2 if 'I if 2 x S K e- fe-X -2 I x ee- if-iz- -,fwfu K!-, 'EL - Administration Classes Athletics Activities Humor and Ads '37 F' 1 ' s e '-1:-5-'fs f- fi- Ziff 551' 'wif .-f':1::5l f'1'f' aiflv93A-T1 N OI-ICIAQII-ful WORK GX' ? 3,1 Z' lily!! V. K ,B ET me but do my work from day to day, In field or forest, at the desk or loom, In roaring market-place or tranquil room: Let me but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, This is my work: my blessing, not my doom, Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. Then shall I see it not too great, nor small, To suit my spirit and to prove my powers, Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring hours. And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because I know for me my work is best. -Henry Van Dyke 03 3 Ulm Administration ,.T 1- .--- I 'I 4 1 W1 :U f 5 . ,f 1 ' ' V1 ii ' X Q .N....e 2 i c- ,LJ-V! kW- fi MTL o Z,,f- Superintendent and Principal Faculty Board of Education 99969 E551 4.2: 'if:::?:11 'az-uf lil n 9 3 z N o - c A - H I Tl MR. DENTON Mr. Denton is now completing his eighth year of service for North Canton High School. After graduating from Atwater High School, he attended Mount Union College from which he graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Arts. In 1924 he obtained from Columbia University, a degree of Master of Arts. During his first year here, he filled the office of High School Principal as well as Teacher of Mathematics. The following year he was elected Superintendent of the North Canton School District, the office to which he has served faithfully, ever alert to increase the efficiency of our schools, and tireless in his efforts on our behalf. Only as we taste of life's sterner experiences will we fully appre- ciate what he has done for us. MR. BIXLER Mr. Bixler, our efficient Prin- cipal, is also completing his eighth year for North Canton High School. After graduating from Louisville High School, he attend- ed Mount Union College from which he graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Arts. He recently obtained a degree of Master of Arts from Ohio State University. During his first year here, he filled the office of teacher of Sci- ences. The following year he was elected Principal of the North Can- ton High School, though still re- taining his position as Chemistry and General Science teacher. His painstaking efforts, sunny smile, and cheering words, expressions of his devotion to our highest in- terests have contributed much to his popularity among the student body. f'fll10lF rv:-I:-----.---Hi: if If- - f-gf '-34'-'Q-'A if 'ar i rj'-.-.3 f2,.Z:Z'.5If , ' 1 j:2':'-.,- .-:3: ':2:i:j J.-5f::,: ' j:2:1.,. fmt: 5 3477. N OI-ici A QOH fgll FACULTY INFORMATION GENEVIEVE L. WHEELOCK, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University English and Debate LESTER J. HOSTETLER, Kent State College lnclustrial A1'ts Physical Ed. ALLEN J. SCHNEIDER, A. B., A. M. Wooster College Ohio State University Mathematics and Physics RALPH S. SWOGGER, A. B. in C0mme1'ce Ohio University Business Arithmetic Typewriting and Shorthand LOWELL C. RUCH, A. B. Mount Union College Social Sciences and History Coach RUTH FISHER. B. S. in Ed. Ohio University English, History and Geography B. S. cfs-11 PAULINE H. GRUBER, A. B. Wooster College English and Debate ELEANOR S. STONE, B. S. in Ed Kent State College Arithmetic JEAN S. REAGER, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Latin anil French RUTH COGAN, B. M. Otterbein College Music RUTH SYLER, A. B. Heidelberg' College History and Physical Ecl. DOROTHY DRAKE, B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Home Economics and Biology IFJ f1-r -1'-in.:----can -' A- '-'ff J lil'l'l1.l'ff'f' tal - 'ff f Ir: , : 222:15-. 5225- ..-Egfr.. ' . ' :' iii ui 5' 3 1'-5.4 ' N if - c PLZ. ifji-f fl W Boo rd Of Education J. B. MOHLER H. C. PRICE President Vice-President MRS. L. F. SWEARENGIN Clerk-Treasurer J. J. SHOOK C. R. POWELL It is through this group that the business of our school is conducted. They willingly give of their time in an effort to make our school a place where the students may gain an education so that they will be able to fill their place in life intelligently. They do their utmost to secure teachers who will be best able to help us secure this education and we are very grateful for the services which they have rendered. The class of '32 wishes also to express its appreciation to Mr. Swope and Mr. Warburton, retiring members, who have so faithfully served us during our school days. It has been during the period of their administration that we have been able to reach the top step of our High School career. C'fill2ll'3 Classes 1 ee ' N If MFE? Q, ?1 f E f 1 t iw If nl r. , ' W We s , ,i -M-S : 1 ' I-if. .l bw' K-l, 1, N Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eight Grade Seventh Grade 'YF' .I 'II I- -Y' ilirni ' '. l K -gaE2g1I.,-5:5:5- jz:-:SE GY n 9 31 fL' N if- E:: LX I-I I N Senior Autographs ,f C'8i14lF'9 Seniors xl U1 Z f : w , -' lv! .1 2 1 5-. 1 L--ff! K ' A - K PW eg Lf -, vi, gi-NX , ---j f- ' 1, P President ..............,........ ,. .............4.... Brooks Powell Vice President .,..... .... ...,.......... C a, tharine Foltz Secretary ..A................. .......... Treasurer ...A...,..,..............A..,,. ..... - ..... . . H1St0F1an ...,,,...... ........,..................................,, Sell Lawrence Surbey June Botham Faculty Advisor-Miss Reager MOTTO Qui Vivra Verra COLORS Orchid and Gold FLOWER Orchid Sweet Pea 031569 1 'S'-'3'3 .QT '1l 'F 'HZ'-'F f - ' 1 j::-Z--.,. .-:-:' ':5:2:f -,..1f::,1 ' ' 'f. 'j5:2:1.,. asf V9 ai: SN OS -SbSSLASf'l-I' Al'l 'l B i1'3:r3::'i:lu3-- Basketb 00 , , ,4, Sta , lg Glee Club,-2 3 4- Girl Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, l r Pl g claa e 22655 25 tEg Presic -1 ' 43 Sta , 4. play. ' ' ' J l?.-.- rv' -I' 4 lf f 1L71 LEN S ' Y LELA LESH -' Hpl X Ma . ab, 3, 4, G1eeC1ub,1,2,3,4 Sig' W o ecoq Cilu 35 irl Reserves, 3, 1' 2' 3' 43 ,Stain 4 f ' 4g taffy 4. ' ' W! RICHARD CHE o If VA ,, 1' 5 ff- 1 Cheer Leade ,' , g Hi-Y, 3, 5 . BAIL Y Historian, 2, 3 Sta , 45 Glee u , lass NW rer 2' o0t I ' 3- ' J' 7:1 ' ' . ' A If Glee Cl. 45 ta , 43 qt ary, a-X .. 3, 45 Hl WI' 3, Iii ll, ,4. CATHERIN L Wy! f fa Q Glee Club, , 2, Basketball, 1 aaaa 2, Sf 3 E 5' bate,..l, . .. .-4-eserves, 1, 2, 3, 1:-1 ir 'NY b, 1, A -'1- ---,E 'xl 5 Z ' M4 ' -'-:W- .1'---'-2? xr-f-ZZ X -3- .EERN HELDExNLBRZSN:B7 IBLWRENCE SURBEY .1-' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 3, as e I Y Y Y 7 G19 ba 21 3, 41 ' 4 1,' 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Staff, 3, 4, Sta 45 Treasurer, 45 Debate, 4. - . Secretary, 2. ' ,,. 031619 ,, .,,, -....,-,- -- -1- . n.: . :- - 1 : ' ' I-. 1.5-:.l '- if If ' 1:Tu.l 1 f1.1125if:: . ':22?:::1-.. --5:5 f'lIf l35f3f?- flY4'nl on 3241.4 N ol - lcl A 4-2 H f W G E SNYDER Foot 45 'im-Af. , 1, Mc ey,A 1, 2, 3g serves 2, 3, 4, i-Y, , , , th. Club 4. -y,:-..-- 3, 459' Club, , , ' nior Pl y. . K yl RUTH S . 1 ER RUTH YINGLING e Qluiw' 1, 2: askgau, 1, 4: Massillon, 1, 25 T ag l L erary Q test 2, 45 Girl Re- Reserves, 1' 4' f W s es,-1, 25 ' at . Cluii 2. I l f GEORGE NOD :U 1 E ALD 77 . f V V1 .Footba UW, 2, , Ba e o- Z 2, 3, , 5 3, I unior -xg - Play. A f if ALMA STIC E 1 l il .. A, - E iii? 4. Gill SEZ- fi- x ' ffl ' ' A Xxx X FWT. -. -ff ?-2 -. K f -- ' --'Iii 'ee' ff -Ll :QARION KIM f ' Qlee Club -AL sketball, 45 jx A El, ra, New York, 1, 2, 3. , . McKinley, 1, 2. 09179 '-' 'f:--.- K:- : :: 'mf -1':l:::-lnf'1'f 'f5::I:- fly :ls azz N ol lCllI3-lH- l-'ll v.. ,Ly CA I , R, YER lee Clu , ' , 3 Hist n, lg Debate, 25 Math Girl Reserves 1, , 35 Hi-Y, 3, 43 C ' ' , 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4.-i ! wx ' CLAR1? C , S, HBE K DONALD MEYER - V '. 1 Football, 2, 3, 4, B siket Tl, W 1 ' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. T ' XII I L A ESH f f I MIRIAM SELL l ' yy, ee Club, A 2, 3 irl Rese 1 y 4. l Glee Club, 3' che tra, 3, 4, JW Y , r t, , 4 irl Reserv - ' , , N3 , 4 J ES MIL N :.- - XZ PAUL MOEQTI f 'fe X ? 3, 4 5- S .1i..-:--5?- EA if x -- f-E5 R-LQH SPONSE gAN SCHILTZ 1 Qontest, 25.Gi1-1' cserves, Qotball, g as e a 1, 2, , 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 i-Y, 2, 3, 4. kf- 031839 4-r-15--go---,-----r-. 1 ' Dm- ff- f-'Y AA'giA'.l1s'A Diff '17--,I I ' -:E:E. uxglng aunaa5Eg:::.l alflanaiz-14:1 N 5-acl. F-2l'l I' FRAN LER Q Girl Reserves Club, 9 otball, 2, 3, 45 , 3 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 .lu-n-ror-Plefy4- lb'- ' Q ANDREW GILL : - , W tba!!! 1 Basketball, 2' Basketball, 4, Fo chad, 3 49 H1'Yf club, 3, 4. I I 1 QM 2 e L? 3, y DONALD W HT D Y Girl Ba t , , ,3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, ,4 Junior WZA x f - D L ,,., . cLAgE5f?l L -2 ' ' S e ' ' 1 - Q --j2L ..g-I-.E MARJX E DAN -h lN BENIK Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 4. ,f'if-'a Waco, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 4. Q 19 Fa rip-1:- --.'-'---q:.:y 1 ff- a - nf lQ4'l'i2I'A 'i' 1:1-. ii--iii'-:ff ''. '135i'Z --.'5::i -1123 f'.Zfl'.'fl5i .1 llhuff atz N oO-OCOCA QOH i' ll BROOKS POWELL This earth has never borne a truer man. LENA SHEELY These delights, if thou canst give, Mirth, with thee I mean to live. PAUL BAILEY If the heart of a man is depressed with cares, The mist is despell'd when a woman appears. MILDRED WARSTLER No man, or king, or lord, or churl Dared whisper love to that fair girl. LAWRENCE SURBEY And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. JUNE BOTHAM Laff every time you feel tickled, and lail' Once in a while, anyhow. LELA LESH A smile for all, all welcomed glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. RICHARD CHENOT Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in one. CATHARINE FOLTZ O, she sits high in all the people's hearts. FERN HELDENBRAND Laugh, and the world laughs with you, Weep, and you weep alone. GORDON SWOPE To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside, Who fears to ask, doth teach to be deny'd. RUTH SHATZER I am sincere of heart and mind and purpose. GERALD SPITLER Just like a Ford, what Is he gonna do next? HARRIET ROBERTS She that was ever fair, And never proud. MARION KIME Laughter holding both his sides. ARLENE SNYDER Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low- A most excellent thing in woman. RUTH YINGLING There is nothing so kingly as kindness, And nothing so loyal as truth. GEORGE NODLE If I will, I will, and if I won't, I won'tg and that's the end of it. ALMA STICKLE A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving, or more loyal, never beat Within a human breast. LOIS COBB She has a voice of gladness, and a smile Of eloquence and beauty. 0312009 n':1 n 'a u 'F' Y' Y' I n S: Yu' ' EA 'll-'fjir' ': 'J T:'s', '.l3l.::lllIU onausu:E::':.-. I EIU! ll .0 -.':l:::-I llllll-lll:g:!:.. f1V'.os'r? N 6- 2:41 :ir rr CATHERINE MILLER She strove the neighborhood to please With manners wondrous winning. CLARENCE SURBEY Such a man you seldom find. LOLA LESH Like-but oh, how different! JAMES MILLER Of all our parts, the eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulness. RUTH SPONSELLER Oh, call it by some better name, For friendship sounds too cold. ROBERT MAYER Thou hast so much wit and mirth about thee, There is no living with thee, nor without thee. DONALD MEYER Silence reigns supreme. MIRIAM SELL A quiet unassuming girl-but so interesting. PAUL MORTIMER For man is man, and master of his fate. EVAN SCHILTZ Describe him who can, 1 An abridgment of all that IS pleasant in man. HELEN BRONG I am not of the talking sort- Let my deeds speak for me. DALE SCHICK His chief concern was getting by The stern inspector's evil eye. BETTY HYDE For men may come and men may go- But I go on forever. PAUL WINGER I exist as I am, 'Tis enough for any man. MARJORIE DANNER How shall I here her placid picture paint? FRANK GIVLER This learning, what a bore it is! ANDREW GILL We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. CLARENCE McAFEE A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. DONALD WRIGHT The talk was long, The talk was fast, But only he came through at last. JOHN BENIK Let us call him great- For he conquered. 032160 f'F'i 1 '1'. - ?'a ' 'ff-'ff -.. - Af r -.--- B fvav A f-.- i 'u u'u n'l 1' I nan 'I U' 1.5 I' 6' .xii E 'mf .-1':1:::-Tf'.::fff Gif nil SL 3 Sz N 6 - c FA 4 I H I' Ii HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS Some four years ago a powerless Indian tribe, generally known in this part of the plateau as Freshmen, pitched their little settlement with the determination to struggle to secure the highest position as Seniors. True, these poor Indians had to learn better the art of fishing, fighting, and mental development, before proceeding far toward such a goal. After four short years this little band prowled around the district of 301 and pitched their teepees. We received considerable education: When a Junior tribe we adopted Miss Reager as a chieftain to guide us through our undertakings such as the Junior Play, Jello sales, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. What an enlightenment! We revealed to the other tribes the power of our tribe as warriors. In the enjoyable sport, Football, which excited the maidens on the side-lines, were Brooks Powell, Gordon Swope, Dale Schick, Gerald Spitler, Frank Givler, Paul Bailey, Don Meyer, Marion Kime, Clarence McAfee, and Paul Winger. These braves showed their strength of mind and tawny muscle under the supervision of Chief Ruch. Again, a straight shot had hit the mark, this time in Basketball, and again our braves represented our tribe. Gordon Swope, Dale Schick, Evan Schiltz, Brooks Powell, Frank Givler, Gerald Spitler, Marion Kime, and Paul Bailey showed us speed and skill. Two fair maidens, Catherine Foltz and Fern Heldenbrand displayed their ability at the game. When venturing into the blue sea water of life in our canoes, we will endeavor to keep before us as challenges in all weather to courage, fairness, perserverance and noble living the memories of these lessons learned in our days of struggle to survive. 03122159 f-:1p-:q---..u-----o5-u,u- '-tt'- fi ' -1' - I,- 'l'l'1.l1'-f rf A15-u.: 1 6-.11:1i?:. '. '32?:::5-..31525 .3:1iff.. T':ZI ifi:5Z. filfinis air. N OI-icwng-IH l'W The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1932 Probated, 1932 Dated April 20, 1932 We, the class of 1932, being of good health and sound mind, do hereby make and publish this, our last Will and Testament. ITEM I. It is our first wish that after we pass out of our high school life, all of our debts which have resulted from our temporary ill- ness when our grades reached below the 70 degree mark, be paid. ITEM II. To the dear members of the faculty, we bequeath the memory of our brilliant recitations, and turn over into their keeping the pupils of North Canton High School. We also leave them five gallons of red ink with which they may write down those little figures on the cards of fate. ITEM III. To the athletes of N. C. we bequeath our basketball, football and track abilities. ITEM IV. To dear old North Canton High School we leave the many evidences of our marksmanship, our beautiful carvings, and our desks-made stronger by our chewing gum. ITEM V. To the Juniors we bequeath, with great sorrow and grief, the publication of the next year annual, with sincere hope that they will get bigger ideas and more depression ads. We also turn into their keeping Room 301. ITEM VI. To the Freshmen and Sophomores we leave the demerit pads, with the hope that they will know how to take care of them. Of course, not much is expected of them now, but in time they will learn the tricks of the trade, and will likewise put away their childish pranks and grow up into serious, cultured Seniors. ITEM VII. To Mr. Bixler we leave the comforting records of the Class of '32 so that, in future years, when he is disgusted and blue, he can look back over these statements and realize that, after all, he was not a failure but a great success because he was an important element in launching the one and only perfect Class of North Canton High School. ITEM VIII. To the many generations of students we bequeath our beloved text books, with the hope that they will appreciate the beautiful pictures and works of art put there by our artistic fingers. We also leave them the wonderful leaflets, sometimes known as examinations. ITEM IX. We appoint as executor of this Will, Mr. T. G. Denton. He is in a position to know our innermost thoughts and ideas, although we hope that in the execution of this Will he will not be called upon to produce them. SIGNED THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1932 WITNESSES: Miss Jean Reager The Staff 03 23 IFJ SENIOR HOROSCOPE I' S 032419 Q. A 2. rr.: ' ii I STUDENT PASTIME FAILURE AMBITION REALITY 5' 5:-.'1 1 I I I Paul Bailey Getting Ads Women Journalist Editor on Sun n' I ' June Botham Talking Thumb tacks Lawyer Piano tuner : I Helen Brong Checkers Curiosity Beauty expert Clerk at Kresge's Q a I Dick Chenot Shrinking Growing? Engineer Sailor fn : I. Lois Cobb Giggling Whispering Nurse Philosopher n Marj Danner Him Coining words Stenographer Fashion model gp : Kate Foltz Reading Frankfness Journalist Fat lady in circus : Andy Gill Carving Wood Recitations Cop Judge , u. lu. .I Frank Givler Dreaming Slowness Engineering Roumanoff II N Q31 Fern Heldenbrand Sewing Daff 0' Dale Librarian Salvation Army girl ' ,', ', Betty Hyde Making eyes Black Curly Hair Ziegfield Follies Missionary .' 'Q Marion Kime Seeing America first He-hawing Coach Cook .' 4 Lela Lesh Secretary Crushes Comptometrist Lawyer us.. ' Lola Lesh Writing notes Jerry Wife Dean of women z ',',' Q, Macky Canton ? Targets Speed skater Barber ' I ' gl Tiger Mayer Reading Nickel Dicks Disturbing the peace Chemist Meter reader . .-nl' Don Meyer Boy Scouts Operettas Engineer Famous lecturer I I ., Catharine Miller Service Committee Perfection School Marm Chorus girl O '1 ':'2l, Jim Miller Farming Blushing Farmer Strong man in circus l,..,: If Paul Mortimer Meat Man I French Engineer Dancing teacher ' George Nodle Smoking his pipe Derbies Hunter Circus performer ' :. 'I Sandy Powell Sleeping Store teeth Coach Artist E:-'. N, Harriet Roberts Dates Greentown Nurse Evangelist n , 2 I Schickie Bumming Cigs Heldenbrand's White collar job Coal miner ,. .' Evy Schiltz Golfiing Auburns Golf pro Radio crooner 1, 0. ,fl Midge Sell Drawing Dogs Musician Scrub woman fu. ',' 4 Ruth Shatzer Singing Middlebranch Singer Comedienne 5 P .',', I Lena Sheely ' Studying Tennes ee Teacher Human skeleton ,,' 0 'gn Jerry Spitler Crushes Lesh's Coach Bachelor F : xl sid Snyder Gunning Talking low Artist cartoonist ' I - y Ruth Sponseller Harold Telling jokes Nurse Movie actress I, : I Alma Stickle Studies Tom Teacher Parachute jumper 2 : 12 Clancy Surbey Skating Grinning Engineer President I' . Grundy Surbey Studying Good grades Preacher Orchestra leader I : ' Gordy Swope Selling magazines Crooning Coach Bus driver ', : ,f Hung Winger Hitch hiking Miss QU Engineer Movie actor ji ',',',' 5 Flunky Wright Arguing Russia Inventor Junk dealer 'n :nz I: Ruth Yingling Chewing gum Giggling School teacher Miss America V.: NH Mid Warstler Being mysterious Blushing Single blessedness Sturdy housewife ' h ' John Benik Silence Talking fast 1 Lawyer Cheer leade - ' 1.5-A '4I'ZF i 'f -' 3 f: ':f -ififffffflfff' alflnie amz N of-c A- HI CLASS POEM Our schoolmates here we meet with pleasure, While swift the moments fly, Yet ever comes the thought of sadness, That we must say good-bye. Our teachers, too, have taught us knowledge For this rugged road of lifeg Yet all too soon we feel the sorrow, As alone we face the strife. Our dear old school to us restores Old friendships past and goneg Yet in our hearts will ever linger That joy which spurred us on. Good-bye, schoolmates, good-bye, Good-bye to N. C. High. We'll ever cherish those fond memories Of our favorite, No-Ca-Hi. -Lawrence Surbey 'SI 25 G' as err'-' '-' 1 fr- ? :f 'R' 5 'mf .-f':1:::Q'Tf': 'ff' fl! ale a'z N OF-TCF!!-A J-'Hal 'll CLASS SONG Fairest queen of all the schools, We sing to you Praises that will never die. May you stand ever true, Standards Waving high. Hail! All Hail to you! Chorus Hail, Hail, No-Ca-Hi, And all the happy years gone by, Hail, to you! And all the happy hours we've been through. Though I will sit and dream, To me you will always seem The brightest star in Memory's sky. Hail, black and gold will never die. Tho I must from you depart, You will always be Constant in my hearty And so the class of '32 Bids you fond adieu, Farewell to you! Chorus Farewell, farewell, No-Ca-Hi And all the happy years gone by. Farewell, to you! And all the happy hours we've been through. Though I will sit and dream, To me you will always seem The brightest star in Memory's sky. Farewell to you, but not goodbye! f'fll7-6lF'J ...iii - .i-1 ...i..-- .-.1..i.- iii..- Juniors - , -f . 'lf U1 Q f - ' ' iv: if f : U I xy Mft' l ' -.-........z Z 1, Q, i f if i I L-J REJTT, fi 'Q--0 n - 'S ff 1 , ff'-' President ............,........ ............ M ildred Freeze Vice President ....,.....,.. ......... Ka thryn Beck Secretary ................ ............ R obert Wise Treasurer ,..,.,..........,.......r..................,................ Lawrence Low Historian ..................,.........r........................................... Mary Russ Faculty Advisor-Miss Syler MOTTO To be and not to seem COLORS Green and White FLOWER Lily of the Valley 'Q 27 F fr '- ' 21:2-Q--.2 .I:2:- -:I:2gj -,..1f::,. Q ---- -55::::,-- at nie :-:hz N OF -FCFFLA lil-:auf W JUNIOR CLASS FRONT ROW, left to right: Alma Wright, Doris Smith, Dorothy Neff, Gretchen Thomas, Marie Eavers, Mary Russ, Mabel Friend, Ann Beckert, Mildred Freeze, Betty Youtz, Anna Sprang, Mary K. Masline. SECOND ROW, left to right: Earl Floom, Joseph McCarty, Betty Nelius, Dale Forster, George Clouser, Madeline Sumser, Lowell Traxler, Lois Sinclair, Dorothy Yingling, Cecelia Nodle, Miss Ruth Syler, advisor. THIRD ROW, left to right: Kathryn Beck, Henry Kolp, Robert Covairt, Thomas Nuttall, Mable Peters, Ralph Mortimer, Robert Owen, Mary Virginia Wood, Dale Sommer, Robert Wise. Absent: Lawrence Low. CLASS HISTORY All aboard greeted the ears of some thirty-four half-reluctant youths as they clambered on board the ship Juniors in High School on September 8, 1931. They were embarking preparatory to sailing with the fleet Education on the Sea of Life after leaving the happy port of Vacation. Balmy weather with interruptions of rain and little snow was predicted for the voyagers although the students were soon enveloped by clouds of Geometry, Modern History, American Literature, Commercial Arts, Foreign Languages Clatin and French! and Chemistry. Commander Syler assisted by her co-commanders soon had assigned them to various places and they found that all was not play. After weathering these clouds of learning somewhat to the point of monotonous routine, they sent a cry for recruits to man the football section and R. Mortimer, Covairt, Floom, Nuttall and Traxler responded. They performed with honors and made promises to return to their posi- tions when needed again. As the way grew stormier and more difficult to t1'averse, a call GS' 28 'IF9 . -:--- ---ag-g:-fizozre o ' J'--.3-17-'ff'-' i'fg.j-g.- '3-'liz'-:ff -5:': '-.':::::' .-- Ti:-1'f'2 'l5': - iilfunIl5uaA'z N oi- c RA 4 H I CLASS HISTORY fContinuedJ heard for basketball experts. These jaunty sailors and saliorettes came trotting forth: Sommers, Traxler, Owen, H. Kolp, Eaver, Nodle, Peters, Sinclair, D. Smith, Wood, Thomas and Youtz. There were some who responded for track and other scholastic events. Among the literary con- testants were Kathryn Beck for Debate, Dorothy Neff for oration, Gretchen Thomas and Mary Russ for vocal duet. With trials and success, storms and happiness, our marines were deposited at the welcome haven of Vacation, having ploughed their way through the deep of the Seven Seas of Learning. Cheery skies greeted the seamen who were sadder but wiser for their sojourn. IT HAPPENED IN JUNE The Junior Class play It Happened In June was given April 23 in the High School Auditorium. CAST OF CHARACTERS Betty Branson, owner of Shady Grove Store .........,.....,,,.,,.,..,..., Gretchen Thomas Susie Crundel, Betty's best friend .,.............,...,.......... .....,......,. K atherine Beck Nell Crundel, Susie's kid sister ...... .....,.,,.........,,.,..... ,........,......... D o ris Smith Mollie J essop, cook for the Bransons ...,....,,.., ..,,........ M abel Peters Evalina Scroggs, pest of the village .....,..................,,. .............. B etty Youtz Charles Atkins, agent of the Norris Co ....... ..................... ........... R o bert Owen Randy Stewart, a friend who sells insurance .......,..,.....,..........,,.,...,......, Robert Wise Jim Pritchett, village character with nothing to do in particular Ralph Mortimer Jarvis Sneed, the meanest man in town and president of the bank Lowell Traxler TIME-The present-summer months. SCENE-Living-room in the Branson home in the village of Shady Grove. Betty Branson has been left in charge of Shady Grove store by her mother who is taking a rest in Colorado. Charles Atkins, young agent for the Norris Co., a competitive chain grocery, has been sent by his uncle to put the Shady Grove store out of business. Only after falling in love with Betty, does he discover that she is the owner of the store. To prove his love, Charles conspires with his companion Randy and all of Betty's friends to rescue her from an attempted swindle by the village banker, and without her knowledge he resigns from the Norris Co. employ in order to buy her store and put it back on its feet. Molly, cook for the Bransons and Jim, a town character, rally around the ambitious salesmen until finally the store is returned to Betty as a thriving business, and two love affairs are deilghtfully untangled. 03290 of - 'ia'-2- o '- stiff .. -FS2' 'fir .-1-11::f,: 7'1 'cff:5 fit .os 3fl'1 N or-defy -all-I fw 1 START WHERE YOU STAND qs TART where you stand and never mind the past, S The past won't help you in beginning new, if 4 If you have left it all behind at last Why, that's enough, you're done with it, you're through Q 72 This is another chapter in the book, I i This is another race that you have planned, Don't give the vanished days a backward look, Start where you stand. The world won't care about your old defeats If you can start anew and win success, The future is your time, and time is fleet And there is much of work and strain and stress, Forget the buried woes and dead despairs, Here is a brand new trial right at hand, The future is for him who does and dares, Start where you stand. Old failures will not halt, old triumphs aid, To-day's the thing, to-morrow soon will beg Get in the fight and face it unafraid, And leave the past to ancient history, What has been, has been, yesterday is dead And by it you are neither blessed nor banned, Take courage, man, be brave and drive ahead, Start where you stand. 9 N309 Sophomores - .1-- .L.-ii .l.1.-...- ,,TL.1li- , l- ,A . . X ...- ...1-- -,iii -414- .,.,-- ., ' 'lf ' ill! , ,I W - if n,, v. . f 1.- 2-4 A7 + ve, X x H rfb CT - President ....................... Vice President .......... Sec.-Treasurer ,... ..... Samuel Pfouts Vincent Smith Mary Jane Schiltz Hlstorlan .. .,.,.....A.....,..............................................A........,.... Lois Reed Faculty Advisor-Miss Drake MOTTO Labor omnia vincit COLORS Silver and Green FLOWER Sweet Pea '931 ' 1.2, 'o --:fs- sf f-H ff.,---.F ti,-1-'.-If . ' 1 Qzl-Q--.,.':-:!: jj, ':2:2:f-,..2f::,1 ff'. fj5:2:1.,. at u 9 a'z N oi- CDA -Ol-l'f 'll SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: Samuel Pfouts, Atlee Miller, Robert Bailey, Robert Schiltz, Harold Saylor, James Zeiner, Jack Duff, Gordon Carle, Myrl Musgrave, Vincent Smith. SECOND ROW, left to right: Thelma Earl, Lillian Shook, Lucille Boeshart, Kathryn Holben, Lucie Jane Sponseller, Lois Moore, Lucille Eb- erly, Lois Reed, Betty Clark, Mary Jane Schiltz, Genevieve Richards. THIRD ROW, left to right: Robert Leed, Helen Myers, Charlotte Hayne, Pauline Holl, Grace Gerber, Jerome Kolp, Marguerite McCoy, Gladys Smith, Ruth Passwaters, Louise Low. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Violet Jackson, Lily Hadorn, Dolores Conley, Paul Noble, Ignace Holben, William Good, William Hart, Paul Sommer, Ray Lappin, Donald Druckenbrod, Robert Miller, Miss Dorothy Drake, advisor. Absent: Francis Duquette. CLASS HISTORY In 1931 a group of pupils numbering forty-one continued their adventursome journey to Education aboard the worthy submarine, The Sophomore. Our captain, Miss Drake, guided The Sophomore through the storms into the fair weather and balmy seas of Vacation. The crew contributed live of their number to athletics. They were Gordon Carle, William Hart, Paul Sommers, Robert Bailey and Vincent Smith representing The Sophomore in football. Again Paul Sommers and William Hart gave their services to the basketball team. We are very proud of them. The girls did their share in basketball by sending Grace Gerber, Lois Moore, Genevieve Richards, Mary Jane Schiltz, Lillian Jane Shook and Lois Reed to land during the basketball season to take part in the games and they came through with Hying colors. Among the other activities the majority of the girls took part in the Glee Club and several members belonged to the orchestra, while in Debate William Wood and Jack Duff represented the class of '34. The second lap of our journey to Education is over and forty-one of us are still cruising buoyantly onward toward our goal. 393299 W . Junior High ,.l... - ...-if . 'if F ill 3 f : . In xy! il il 'X z 1 W f ,XJ 'fulfil ,,N,,,N- ' N v x z: li XJ Y, .1 .,.... - X I -Q-'.. .2 ....-f- - -f - -- Z- 1 f,- t 'L-':Q1'.i S X S Cine K'-'I Q, Freshmen President .......,.,........,.,...,...........,,.,.......,.......,,.,. Harriet Mohler Vice President A..A......................,....,.,..........A......... James Powell Secretary ................. ......,........, F rances Myers Treasurer ....,..... .......................,,..............,,.. M argaret Myers Historian ....A..........,...,.......................,...,...A........ Marjorie Chenot Faculty Advisor-Miss Wheelock MOTTO Each one is the architect of his own fortune COLORS Orchid and Silver FLOWER Lilac Eighth Grade Seventh Grade 'W 33 F' '1l.l- 'lF: Pl A- A- '-A' A - d - I - I .AA I... l.p::,l -- fv f 1-.Q ' 1'i1q.l..i ...:.n..:: u n s u-u n I U ' ' :::':'u..-l :' :gl : I I .-..:::::- - ' 'Z ' :E::::'-I flhusad. N OR-ICRA-QOH fN FRE SHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: Glen Wise, Carl Floom, George Watts, Wilbur Rabel, Paul Reeder, Robert Snyder, Robert Kreighbaum, Don Covairt, Richard Ying- ling, Walter Thompson, Paul Schiltz, Robert Forster, Billy Danner. SECOND ROW: Mildred Vogelsang, Letha Earl, Grace Noble, Mary Willaman, La Vonne Gougler, Edith Wright, Marjorie Chenot, Sara Warburton, Lois Stoner, Louise Beckette, Rose Peters, Elizabeth Schiltz, Margaret Myers, Beverly Holl. THIRD ROW: Josephine Brong, Betty Moore, Ruth Surbey, Charles Hubbs, Richard Mansfield, Harriet Mohler, Doyle Brown, Frances Myers, Mary Margaret Hutchins, James Meister, Evelyn Johnson. FOURTH ROW: James Ashbaugh, Hulda Neitz, Betty Reemsnyder, Donald Floom, Addison Roberts, Pauline Scharver, Lois Memmer, Ralph Mohler, Robert Wise, John Schiltz, Hubert Cordier, Glen Rohr, Robert Wood. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Swarner, Doris Spitler, Richard Hurlburt. Chester Haldeman, Leslie Stoner, William Herrold, James Ginther, James Powell, Robert Shriver, Walter Waltenbaugh, Edward McCarty, Kenneth Grove. Absent: Mike Benik, Nick Benik, Arline Drukenbrod, Russell Terrett. CLASS HISTORY Although the Freshman class history is given a place in the Annual, it cannot truly be called a history of the class of 35 until the end of our Senior year. Not until then will it be possible to record the deeds of various classmen who may con- tribute to its glory. On the football field we have three letter men this year: Ralph Mohler, James Powell, and Leslie Stoner. Although Robert Shriver and Chester Haldeman did not receive letters, they exhibited some promising atlent. La Vonne Gougler, with her violin, bids fair to become a second Kriesler and is a great help to the High School Orchestra. Walter Waltenbaugh also deserves great credit for his fine work in playing his coronet, and can play more sweet notes on it than we knew were in it. James Ginther also has a very weighty effect on the orchestra, being an accomplished trumpeter, while Doyle Brown is a skillful player of the trombone. Frances Myers, Elizabeth Schiltz, Josephine Brong, Hulda Neitz, Doyle Brown, and Bob Wood represented the Freshman Class on the basketball squads, while Frances Myers, Harriet Mohler, and Marjorie Chenot were out for the debate team. Many others in the Freshman class show promising talent for future triumphs. C'fL34ll 9 fv-F------'-5:-,s 4 '-1:-'S-'e af'-' eff:-'.F id-lli'-:5f ''. ' 13:': '-.'i:i:i' -If E 'ilsif .-f':1::5l''f'.'-ff li:ff'-- flY4'nPi5'3iA'Pz N cf-Pc PA -PH f Pl 1 ,W EIGHTH GRADE Richard Evans ......,.,.,,.......A..,. P1'esident Margaret Hoover V,.,,.rr.rrre,,,,, Treasurer Thomas Slusser .,,.. Vice President Dorothy Warstler ..rr,.......r ::,Secretary Advisors-Miss Fisher and Mr. Schneider FIRST ROW, left to right: Carl McKinney, Woodrow Treisch, Harold Vierheller, Robert Davidson, Ray Martin, Robert Braucher, Charles Strausser, Robert Snyder, Robert Mohler, Kenneth Rohrer, Rob- ert Martin, Clarence Willaman, James Surbey, William Schick, Vernon Conrad. SECOND ROW: Harold Druckenbrod, Annabel Richards, Virginia McKay, Juanita Miller, Betty Fohl, Evelyn Workinger, Arlene Surbey, Margery Druckenbrod, Maurine Ginther, Dorothy Catterlin, Marguerite Heckman, Julia Ingold, Irene Bailey, Lucille Weidleman, Geraldine Conley, Verna Wright. THIRD ROW: Rita Huth, Carl Kidder, Don Holl, Richard Evans, Richard Haverstock, Mildred Cordier, Grace Willaman, Annabelle Frick, Ruby Messerly, Helen Rohrer, Caroline Smith, Jane Reeder, Margaret Ann Hoover, Helen Rubright, Do1'othy Warstler, Velma Hess, Nadine Lappin, Marie Skakum. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Schneider, Thomas Slusser, Owen Neff, Ivan Clouser, Norwald Mays, George Stortz, Warren Mulheim, Robert Ousley, Paul Miller, Woy Snee, Ruby Gross, Frederick Lorenz, Edna Miller, Thomas Rouse, Sara Wendell, Ralph Rudersmith, Walter Holstrom, James Meyer, Phil Stahler, Roger Williams, Charles Holben, Donald Newbauer, Robert Gotchall, Rebecca Evans, Margaret Trusty, Mary Reigle, Mildred Wolfe, Miss Fisher. Absent: Robert Clark, Gordon Gibler, Harold Mulheim, Harry Sei- bert, Robert Storch. c'3l35lF'5 f-g1:p-.--n.n1--u5-l-n- - -1 -- lg- 'lf-.l'f-'-' rf 1vAl.l T u. I.: 'l, ,n ... 1 , ,', '-. .n' 'gh Ia' fl --+1 'fri .-1--2-:r.:'fT'.: ',f71s:-:---. fnlr-.ef .. 5- f... .F wi SEVENTH GRADE Advisors-Miss Stone and Mr. Hostetler FIRST ROW, left to right: Lester Dahler, Charles Youtz, Paul Surbey, Carl Demos, Robert Beck, Carl Waltenbaugh, Ronald Harding, James Hoover, William Golloway, William Snee, Morris Sponseller, Dwight Forney, Lawrence Grove, Glen Schiltz. SECOND ROW: Janet Greenho, Betty Braucher, Leto Lantzer, Mildred Smith, Ann Skakum, Pauline Slusser, Merriam Meyers, Helen Warburton, Catharine Sprang, Elma Climes, Cleo Edwards, Gertrude New- bauer, Dale Meyers, Donald Clark, Paul Sponseller, Grover Wolf. THIRD ROW: Paul Shank, Harvey Gross, Edward Letherman, Hu- bert Gross, George Gross, Richard Getz, Richard Kauffman, Leo Edwards, Harry Baus, Earl Waltenbaugh, Wilfred Weidleman, Herbert Hartong, Burdette Bealer. FOURTH ROW: Miss Stone, Evelyn Lantzer, Ethel Ager, William Hoare, Marjorie Kauffman, Louise Waltenbaugh, Jean Stone, Gertrude Warner, Doris Jackson, Violet Brown, Dona Jean Stoner, Mae June Pol- lock, Molly Jane Willaman, Mr. Hostetler. FIFTH ROW: Lois Winger, Dorothy Price, Harriet Warburton, Greydon Thompson, Robert Stortz, Orville Miller, James Becket, Harry Swearengin, Robert Swope, Robert Fall. Absent: Anna Benik. 'Sl 36 IFS Athletics 1 1 - lla fi '11 f 5 i XVI - 7 xllj, ' .Pj W .1 B ,NA X S E7 5 1 Ld-Z2 5'-fe.- 4 B,- X Q--'lzisgifli X s Football ' Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Baseball Track N379 ..... -......- -it-.r 'r ' --'Arif qu '-ri -,I T ..... I ....... - I - :-..- J. '1':'F T .f.:f1?5l'fff.'.I If l?FZ31:-- at u 9 3 C z N o c C A 4 H f Wi . -ur, .,. - .f ,M K 'i 1- ' ' I X FOOTBALL SCORES September North Canton ..,... 0 Greensburg ,..er..r,,,r.. 0 September North Canton oooooo 2 Massillon Reserves o.oo, 0 October North Canton eoorr. 0 Canal Fulton .. o,,.......l,...o -..6 October North Canton ,o,eoo 74 Middlebranch aoeeeo.,.......... 0 October North Canton .,...o 6 Louisville ooll.,. - ooooo. .oooo . M 6 October North Canton ...... 45 Jackson Township ooooi,....., 0 October North Canton.. .55 Greentown .. aaa,,.Wa A November North Canton .i.,.. 52 Marlboro .,,,a 0 November North Canton .... . 0 Brewster aoaaa aii.. 2 November North Canton .,,wo, 12 Minerva ..,.e.. e,e.., , 13 Total Points .27 REVIEW OF SEASON North Canton played ten games this year, winning five, losing three, and tying two. lt was the best team we have had for three or four years. Some of this success was due to the five days of football camp along Lake Erie. In our first game against Greensburg neither team was able to put the ball Total Points .... .. across the goal line. Against Massillon Reserves N. C. rang up its first victory in two years. The next week we dropped a hard fought game to Canal Fulton. We had the ball up in scoring territory several times but we just couldn't put it over. In the Middlebranch game we ran up the largest score of the season. This was Middle- branch's first year of football and even though we defeated them by a large score they showed lots of fight. Our annual battle with louisville was played in a hard rain. This game was one of the best of the season with both teams giving everything they had. The team experienced very little d1H'iculty in winning the next three games with Jackson Township, Greentown and Marlboro by large scores. ln our last home game we played Brewster. This game was also played on a muddy field. It was nip and tuck all the way but they managed to eke out a two point victory. Our last game of the year with Minerva was a thriller. Both teams scored two touchdowns but Min- erva- made good on one of their trys for extra point and this proved to be the margin of victory. Since this game closed the High School football careers for ten of our boys, we are just hoping that there will be ten more boys as good as they were to plug up those holes. f5H38'lF'J cf-F'----'- -5:-.r as 2-.P .-'-44:0-'ttf'-' cfs.:-3 1 fr.-111'-1:: ''. '12:1-2---...-:-2' 'ef .-f--2-:azffT'.1 'r-:-1. Gif :O 5 :-:Daz ON 6 - Deva. -fu' IO FOOTBALL PERSONNEL COACH RUCH-In his four years of coaching at N. C., he has won the admiration of all the boys who ever played under him. He is well known in coaching circles for the sportsmanlike teams that he turns out. PAUL WINGER-Endg winner of letter. Paul is one of the great- est ends ever turned out at North Canton. He did some great drop-kick- ing and they never went around his end if he could help it. This was his last year on the gridiron for N. C. GORDON SWOPE-Tackle: winner of letter. Gordy has estab- lished a record in high school football that will be hard to equal. He had lots of fighting spirit and was always in the opponents' backfield before they could get started. He was all-county tackle for two years. He leaves a place hard to fill next year. DONALD MEYER-Guardg winner of letter. Don was just like a stone wall and it was very seldom that they got through him. He always played a steady game and his fighting spirit put new life into his team-mates. It will take a mighty good man to fill his shoes. CLARENCE McAFEE-Guardg winner of letter. Mac was out with a bad ankle part of the season, but when he came back, he .played harder than ever. He always stopped them when they came his way. This was Mac's last year. FRANK GIVLER-Halfbackg winner of letter. Frankie could always be counted on when a first down was needed. He did a great job of b1'eaking up the opponents' passing attack and he could always be de- pended on to kick the ball far down the field. Frank has played his last for N. C. GERALD SPITLER-End and Guardg winner of letter. Jerry started the season at end, but later found his place at guard where he played a bang-up game. He was always in the thick of the fight and he could be counted on to get his man. This was his last year and his absence will be keenly felt. ANDREW GILL-Tackleg winner of letter. Andy was always raring to go and when he got mad , boy-look out! He was always ready when they came his way and, when he tackled them, they went down hard. His place will be hard to fill. DALE SCHICK-Halfbackg winner of letter. Schickie has play- ed four years of great football for N. C. and is one of the greatest half- backs in North Canton history. He was known throughout the county for his hard blocking and tackling. He was on the All-County team this year. His is another vacancy hard to fill. 03399 i ae '--4::?::1.I.ii ca.:-If 'i'i'if fllfl93'1NO-CA-HI-ll FOOTBALL PERSONNEL fcontinuedy BROOKS POWELL-Center, winner of letter. Sandy was always in there fighting to win the game and he could always be counted on to give everything he had. He was All-County Center this year. This was his last year and his absence will be felt. PAUL BAILEY-Halfbackg winner of letter. Bailey had lots of spirit and never quit until the last whistle blew. He could always be counted on for a couple of yards and did a good job of backing up the line. This is his last year at N. C. RALPH MOHLER-Quarterback, winner of letter. Ivan was the spark plug of the offense and was a great safety man. He could do about everything a good football player should do and he still has three years to play. We expect great things from you next year, Ralph. GORDON CARLE-Fullbackg winner of letter. Gordy is one of the best line plungers N. C. has ever had. He did most of the passing and also helped with the kicking duties. He was always there to stop them when they came through the line. In the two years he has to play he should do great things. THOMAS NUTTALL-Center or Guard, winner of letter. Tom had lots of fight and was always ready to stop them when they came his way. He has another year to play for the high school and his presence brightens next year's prospects considerably. LOWELL TRAXLER-Endg winner of letter. Trax always turned his man in and he also got him. He was one of the hardest and surest tacklers on the team and he was always pepping the other fellows up. He went down fast under punts and many times stopped the safety man before he got started. He has another year to play. JAMES POWELL-Halfbackg winner of letter. Jim has three years to play and he has great possibilities. He can hit the line hard and is a hard blocker as well as good when it comes to backing up the line. LESLIE STONER-Guard or Tackle, winner of letter. Red was one of the scrappiest players On the team. He never gave up. They very seldom went through him and, when he hit them, they went down hard. Red will be back next year and should be one of the main cogs on the line. Other members who were on the squad, but did not win letters were: Robert Covairt, Earl Floom, William Hart, James Ginther, Hubert Cordier, Robert Bailey, Richard Mansfield, Robert Shriver, Paul Sommer, Robert Wise, Bill Danner, Vincent Smith and Chet Haldeman. Had it not been for these boys all coming out to practice regularly our Varstiy would not have been what it was. These boys will all be back next year and should develop into a strong team. 0314029 fi:-Ig:-F.-'--als--- ua:..-a - '-- -'- . fl 4 - .FA o-..a'g:,l' J rf 1 :.n 15.-lf'-:ff 'Eff ,.f-:fi I-:'.:-. iltuui 29 3 ACT N if - cF A H I 'll BOYS' BASKETBALL SCORES QLeague Gamesj Dec. 12-N .,......,.......A...,., 17 Greensburg ,....,.,,.,...., 31 Dec. 19-N. ..........,.....,...... 24 Canton Twp. .........,.. 22 Dec. 20-N. .....,.Y. ....... 2 7 Massillon .................... 23 Jan. 2-N. ....,..., .,..... 2 9 Mogadore ............,,,... 23 Jan. 8-N. ..,..Y... ....... 2 1 Jackson Twp. .....,,,,... 9 Jan. 9-N. .......,. ....,.. 2 8 Brewster ..,................. 17 Jan. 15-N. ..,...... .,.,... 2 2 Minerva ....,.... .,....... 1 3 Jan. '22-N. ......... ....... 2 7 Mogadore .,,.. ......... 1 6 Jan. 23-N. .......1. ....,.. 1 8 Kent State ...... ...21 Jan. 29-N. ....,.... ....... 2 9 Beach City ......,,,....... 21 Feb. 5-N ......... ....,.. 1 8 Louisville ...,................ 14 Feb. 6-N ....,.... ....... 3 3 Uniontown ................ 23 Feb. 12-N .,....... ...,... 2 2 Brewster ....... ......... 2 3 Feb. 13-N ......,,. ....,,. 2 9 Hartville ................,,.. 22 Feb. 19-N. .,.,..,.. ....... 2 8 Marlboro ...............,..., 13 Feb. 20-N. ......... ,.....,..,. 2 5 Canal Fulton ............ 24 Total ..N .,,,................. 397 Opponents ..... ........ 3 20 TOURNAMENT RESULTS QCountyl N. C. ....... .....,.....,..........,. 3 7 Beach City .....,............ 9 N. C. ....... ....... 3 5 Uniontown ................ 14 N. C. ......, .....,..... 3 5 Navarre ...................... 17 N. C. ....... .............. 4 1 Canal Fulton ..........., 15 1Sectionall N. C. . ..... ........... 3 0 Greensburg ................ 19 N. C. .,..... ....... 4 8 Hartville .................... 20 N. C. ....... ..,.................. 2 5 Garretsville ................ 31 N. C. ....,,. ...,........................ 2 7 Canal Fulton .......,. ...13 fNortheastern Districtj N. C. ....... ........................ 3 6 Lowellville ....,........... 34 N. C. ..,.... ..,...,,,......,,.... 3 2 Boardman ..... ........, 2 6 N. C. ....... .....,,.......... 2 5 Garretsville ................ 34 QState Finalsl N. C. ..,.. ...,..,..,. ...,.......... 2 9 Ostrander .. .....,.. .30 Total N. C. ...,......,....... 400 Opponents ................ 262 Total points for season. N. C.-794-Opponents-582 094179 9:10-'il.l - 0g'l,I'FI W 'A-'-'f-- . - -' 'f' I5-'Q 1.0:-,F-1 -'f lil -f' 17' l.l 1 1:.::n:u-::cuuanosogpq:EE:l:... louise: .wsu 1':n::?-1annnhanannugE:.::i hi! J. BJAO-:L . N ma: - O J-O LII O-F OJ.i'l.i ll-'ah . BASKETBALL PERSONNEL COACH RUCH- Ruch, as he is known to the boys, has just completed his fourth and most successful season as basketball coach at North Canton. He turned out the best team in North Canton history this year and deserves a big pat on the back for the way in which he handled the boys. We wish him lots of success in future years. EVAN SCHILTZ-Forward, winner of letter. Evie is one of the greatest basketball players N. C. has ever had. He was fast and when he shot it was just as good as in. Evie was high point man of the team this year. Because of his great work he gained a place on the All-District team. It will take a mighty good man to fill his place. .GORDON SWOPE-Guard or Center, winner of letter. Gordy could do every- thing that a good basketball player should do. He was the best defensive man on the team and he also made his share of the points. As proof of his ability he gained a place on the All-District team. This was Gordy's last year. DALE SCHICK-Forward, winner of letter. Schickie always gave his op- ponents plenty to worry about. Because of his fast break he often eiuded his man for under the basket shots. He was a consistent point-getter. His absence will be keenly felt. GERALD SPITLER-Center, winner of letter. Jerry handled the center pivot in great style this year. He could always be counted on to sink a few long shots in every game and he always played a good defensive game. This was his last year and his place will be hard to fill. ROBERT OWEN-Guard, winner of letter. Bud wasn't eligible to play until the second semester, but when he started he bolstered the team considerably. His de- ceptive passing and quick break were a source of constant worry to the other team. This was Bud's last year for N. C. BROOKS POWELL-Guard, winner of letter. Sandy was a powerful defen- sive player and he carried on with the same grit he possessed in football which is an essential factor in any team's success. This was Sandy's last year for No-Ca-Hi. FRANK GIVLER-Forward or Center, winner of letter. Although Frankie was handicapped considerably with a bad shoulder, he did good work. He was a good shot and a clever floor man. This was his last year for N. C. and it will take a gocd man to fill his place. MARION KIME-Guard, winner of letter. Marion was strong on defense and whenever he was sent in to hold a man down he did it in great shape. When he was put in the game, the team always seemed to gain new life. Marion was a Senior this year. DOYLE BROWN-Guard, winner of letter. This was Brownie's first year of basketball for the High School and he gave a good account of himself. He has three more years of competition and should develop into a great player. DALE SOMMERS-Center, winner of letter. Ed always gave a good account of himself when he got into the game. He was seldom cut jumped and he always managed to break into the scoring. He will be back again next year and he should do great things. JOHN BENIK-Guard, winner of letter. Johnnie came here from Waco this year and he brought plenty of good basketball with him. He was fast and he had a good eve for the basket. Johnnie will be lost by graduation. HENRY KOLP--Forward, winner of letter. Heinie was always in there fiffht- ing to win and he never gave up till the final whistle blew. He always made his share of the points besides playing a good defensive game. This was Heinie's last year of competition in High School basketball. DONALD MEYER-Guard, winner of letter. Don was strong on the defense but he was also a consistent point-getter. He always worked hard in practice and his absence next year will cause the coach plenty of worry. LOWELL TRAXLER-Forward, Winner of letter. Trax seldom gave his opponent a chance to shoot. He was a clever floor man and he often broke away from his man to sink a basket. He has another year yet and he shculd brighten our ncxt year's prospects considerably. ROBERT WOOD-Forward, winner of letter. Bob has three more years of competition yet and he should develop into a real player. He is a good shot and he handles the ball like a veteran. Some of the boys who were out to practice regularly but who did not earn their letters this year were: Robert Bailey, Richard Chenot, R'chard Hurlburt. Robert Storch, Paul Sommers, Andrew Gill, and William Hart. All of these boys played an important part in the success of our team. The experience they have gained this year will help them to make the varsity squad next year. C'f942l'F'D . . 'Q'-'F 'i'- i fI.'-'F 55.511-,lx --'- ' ---- I E:-I--.,.':3:5:' 'tif ....2f:!,':''f':.:j 'j:E:5.,. fiifuf su 3CiAiT IN OI - ci CA -O H CIO 'il REVIEW OF SEASON North Canton this year enjoyed the most successful basketball sea- son it has ever had. The team played twenty-eight games, winning twen- ty-one of them. Among the most important victories during the regular season were those over Louisville and Minerva. Victories over both these teams in the same season do not occur very often and we should be proud to have accomplished it. We had very little trouble in the county tournament this year and defeated all of our opponents by large scores, the closest game being the one with Navarre which ended 35-17. In the sectional tournament at Kent we won our first two games from Greensburg and Hartville. Sat- urday afternoon we were defeated in a hard fought battle by Garretts- villeg the score was 31-25. That evening we met Canal Fulton for the third time in as many weeks and defeated them 27-13. This victory gave us third place and the right to go back to Kent the next week for the Northeastern District tournament. By virtue of ia bye in the first round we went to the quarter-finals and had as our opponents Lowellville. This game was nip and tuck all the way but we came out on top, the score being 36-34. The next afternoon we met Boardman. This game almost proved to be our undoing. It was close all the way and, with only four seconds of the game left to play and N. C. trailing by two points, Gordy put in a basket just as the gun barked, to tie the game. In the overtime we scored six points and won the game by a score of 32-26. The victory gave us the right along with Garrettsville to represent the Northeastern District at Columbus the following week. We lost to Garrettsville that evening in the Northeastern District finals. The score of this game was 34-25. At Columbus we drew Ostrander as our first opponent and, in a game that was close and hard fought all the way, we lost by one point. This game ended the season for North Canton. Our team is the first in the history of Stark County to survive beyond the first round of the Northeastern District tournament, a record of which we should feel mighty proud. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES Jan. 8-N. C ...... ............. 2 0 Jackson Twp Jan. 9-N C ................... 23 Brewster ....... Jan. 23-N C ................... 15 Kent State . Feb. 5-N C ................... 7 Louisville ....... Feb. 6-N C ................... 17 Uniontown ,...... Feb. 12-N. C ..... .............. 1 6 Brewster ....... Feb. 13-N. C ................... 22 Hartville ,...,.. Feb. 20-N. C .... .........,...., 2 0 Canal F ulton. Total N. C. 140 Opponents. N439 I ..... 153.-7 T'3t.'T J '4Ii?f. .fffl 1527? ., :':'- ...ij TE ftflf'f,, .. f-5IIff:-- flYL'nl9a'z N 0-CA-I-IIN BASEBALL AND TRACK Our school was well represented in Baseball this year. In our first game against Hartville we defeated them by a score of 24-1. The game with Canton Township proved more difficult, but we managed to come out on the long end of an 8-7 score. Our game with Louisville had to run into an extra inning before Louisville managed to eke out a 3-2 vic- tory. Henry Kolp did all the pitching this year and against Hartville he allowed only two hits. There are two games on the schedule yet, one with Canton Township and the other with Louisville. North Canton placed fourth this year in the Annual Stark County track meet at Mount Union. Two of our boys set new records this year. Frank Givler broke the old record of 5 feet 4 inches with a leap of 5 feet 10M inches and Evie Schiltz surpassed the old record of 10 feet 7 inches with a vault of 11 feet 1-V3 inches. These records should stand for a long time. Others who placed in the meet were: Marion Kime third in the Shot Put, Dale Sommers third in the Discus, Gordon Swope third and Donald Meyer fourth in the Javelin, John Benik fourth in the Broad Jump, James Powell second in the low and high hurdlesg Robert Covairt fourth in the low hurdles. In the Girls' part of the meet Lois Moore took first in the Hop, Skip and Jump and Mary Jane Schiltz tied for third in the High Jump. fi,- COME CLEAN When the game is on, and your friends about, And you could put your rival out, By a trick that's mean, but wouldn't be seen, Come clean, my lad, come clean. When exams are called and you want to pass, And know how you could lead your class, But the plan's not square, you know it's mean, Come clean, my lad, come clean. With the boss away, you've a chance to shirk, Not lose your pay-not have to work, He'll never fire you or vent his spleen, Come clean, my lad, come clean. When you're all alone with no one about, And not a soul to find you out, You're tempted to do a thing that's mean, Come clean, my lad, come clean. For a home awaits and a girl that's true, And a church and state have need of you, They must have your best, on you they lean, Come clean, my lad, come clean. 934439 rv-:--1.----.-----r-. 1 1 af'-ia -4. f i' -31.-3- ef 'ar 'rf-J., Ffh? ' ' 31, I l :- U. i::':. IEIIS l::.l n':.::l. s I' I Q u lllfihn. if' 3 Ll? 'C N ELET Clif Cfundl GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES Total 'alumna-4 F.fl?F5?wwmw? UFUUPPFPF0 b-Ar-1 NIS+-1 v-4 TTTTTTTTTT z zzzzzzzzzz has-ioiwkoiol-ioioio UTQOIXDGCIOTP-41055 Cf' FDC W O Eigesaggssge 'l25'..-.oUQ:'5SUQc.,. c- smzrmm fffo 05511-+4 CMTZQ-5 rfmo-202502 O'12EFPr6s'1f-56 . . 25.14. 5 , , 2 ' ET5 L-lei-L-i.-L-L-i-bale lN'Jmv-NUTCOLDCIOD-CTP-4 . 223 Opponents 185 REVIEW The girls' team had a comparatively successful season this year. They started ofl' with a bang by defeating Canton Township girls. The girls followed this success- ful start by defeating various other County League teams. The first blot of the sea- son came when the Varsity went to Mogadore for a regular wildcat battle with the Mogadore Varsity. Although the battle ended in defeat, N. C. put up a good fight and later on in the season, under the careful supervision of Coach Syler, they had the opportunity to take their revenge, which they did after another scrappy battle. The second blot of the season came when N. C. played Brewster for the second time. The Brewster girls fought with a bull-doggzed determination and were in the end successfulg but, although N. C. lost, the defeat was neutralized by the memory of the Varsity's earlier victory over those same foes. The N. C. Varsity met the Marlboro Varsity in the last game of the season. lt was in this game that the Varsity showed what they were made of. The Marlboro team previously had the reputation of being hard to defeat, but our team played at their best and won by a wide margin. N459 ...' it i f'ie.'-'G-'e A '-' 'f-'.'-'.f f:'.:::..::: .... . ..... .L :::,:,.--'.::::: f1.g:g::!: .... . :...g.sEE::'.. all I 5346. N di-SCCA 4-IH fill GIRLS' BASKETBALL PERSONNEL MISS SYLER began her fifth year of coaching this season. Many girls responded to her call for practice. She deserves very much credit for the success of this year's team. CATHERINE FOLTZ-Center. Winner of a letter. Kate was one of the steadiest players on the team. Her pep and zeal helped the team during their games. This is Kate's last year and we are all sorry to lose her. LOIS REED-Forward. Winner of a letter. Small but mighty might be said of Lois. She not only piled up points but did some very clever team work. She has two more years to play for North Canton. MARY JANE SCHILTZ-Forward. Winner of a letter. Mary Jane did some very good work on the team this year. She has two more years to play for N. C. in which she will prove very valuable to the team. BETTY YOUTZ-Forward. Winner of a letter. Betty's excellent playing contributed much to the success of the team this year. We are all glad to have her back again next year. GENEVIEVE RICHARDS-Guard. Winner of a letter. Genevieve always entered the game with plenty of pep. Her forwards never ran up a high score. Genevieve has two more years to fight for N. C. FERN HELDENBRAND-Guard. Winner of a letter. Fern proved to be a very valuable member of the team. Her forwards very sel- dom found a chance to shoot a basket. We are sorry this is her last year. GRACE GERBER-Guard. Winner of a letter. Grace entered the games with enthusiasm and energy. She proved to be a very efficient guard by keeping her forwards from scoring. She has two more years to play. LOIS MOORE-Guard. Winner of a letter. Lois was a very ac- tive member of the team. She was always ready and willing to fight whenever she was called upon. Lois has two more years to play. Other members of the team who deserve honorable mention are: Mary Virginia Wood and Elizabeth Schiltz. These girl were .always ready and willing to do their part. The other girls out to practice were: June Botham, Marie Eavers, Mabel Peters, Lillian Shook, Lois Sinclair, Doris Smith, Gretchen Thomas, Ruth Yingling, and Ruth Shatzer. The Girls' Basketball Team had a very commendable record this year, winning 8 out of 10 games. They also won the county trophy. 95146159 Activities Eff? 2 1 o a I 1 ' - I 1 Q - 1 1 ' ' 4 w - v W 1 j y yfX g ,I WX v YW at -'N'--l X -1- SX x ye ? -4 L X eww Q 6 .5 'Q-E f - X ---T S X 5 f if J-Ayr' Ku iw' i Z,,,.- Debate Hi-Y Domecon Math. Club Girl Reserves Orchestra Glee Clubs Stott 034769 f-7-15:15--un.:----ur Q.:-: . -.3-.1 : A A n.f 'nip-,s A ff 1-'U 4' -'u -7 1' I., -U, ,I I 1 n ...I '-- In' 1':,- 'n' fi- f :: 3' ':::'ff .- '1'::-T'f .'f'ffl?:'f -- QYLn 5 3A 2 N 0 - C A - H f N Description on Page 49 and 50 G30 45 W fi-F-:T-Q'-is-I'--'-oq:,:su -. -' '- . -A. fr. Q: qqgqzigr--f vp '1f::.:..i 51.-iii'-iII ''. '1Z5:'Z --.'i:::: :::sf's 'ar ..f-Efrf1'.::t :22E::- fii5iL'fu1s3ua'AfL N oF -Cc A -CH I' THE DOMECON CLUB fUpper left hand picturej The Domecon Club which was organized in November, 1930, has been carried on by a practically new group of girls. The purpose of this worthy club is to correlate the home and school. Programs this year were planned in keeping with the season, as Washington and Lincoln's birthdays. For a more exciting pastime a contest was formed and many new members were added to the roll. The winners received their due reward at the close of school. The County Demonstration Agent gave an interesting lecture at one of the meetings and much benefit was derived from it. At a tea on March 24, Miss Baitmely spoke on Accessories of the Living Room. We hope the Domecon Club will continue throughout the coming vear with its round of good times and good programs. DOROTHY CATTERLIN. MATH CLUB QUpper left hand picturej President ..........,,............................,,..............., Jack Duff Vice President ....... ........ L awrence Surbey Secretary ........,..,....,,,v...............,................ Lena Shecly Faculty Advisor ....................................,... Mr. Schneider The Math Club was organized in 1931 to arouse a gretaer interest in the science of Mathematics and to present phases of the science that cannot be undertaken in the regular Mathematics courses. The Club is open to all interested pupils except Freshmen. Most of the meetings were carried on strictly by the members of the club and consisted of talks and various forms of mathematical problems. The Club exists because of the efforts of Mr. Schneider. LAWRENCE LOW GIRL RESERVE ROLL fLoWer right hand picturej President ............................................,... June Botham Vice President ................,................. Fern Heldenbrand Secretary .........., ......................... L ela Lesh Treasurer .................,,...,................. Genevieve Richards Advisor ,,...............,...................... Miss Margaret Schick The Girl Reserve is a club to which every high school girl may belong if she wishes. The purpose of the club is expressed in its code TO FiND AND GIVE THE BEST. Our meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The programs are made out either by the program committee or by committees of three which are appointed each week, thus giving every girl a chance to help with the meetings. Miss Schick fAdvisorJ Kathryn Beck June Botham Josephine Brong Helen Brong Marjorie Danner Catherine Foltz Grace Gerber Fern Heldenbrand Beverly Holl Mary Margaret Betty Hyde Evelyn Johnson Lela Lesh Hutchins Lola Lesh Lois Memmer Catherine Miller Betty Moore Harriet Mohler Lois Moore Margaret Myers Dorothy Neff Hulda Neitz Betty Nelius Cecelia Nodle Rose Emma Peters Betty Reemsnyder Genevieve Richards Mary Russ 034959 Elizabeth Schiltz Mary Jane Schiltz Miriam Sell Lena Sheely Lillian Jane Shook Lois Sinclair Doris Smith Arlene Snyder Lucy Jane Sponseller Ruth Sponseller Lois Stoner Mildred Warstler Mary Virginia Wood Ruth Yingling LELA LESH. 2:11532-5 O -f'i!.Q:i... '4fi?If. OV?-T1-'T -Adu 'i' Elf,-122---e TT filfliueaiz N o-cA-Hu ORCHESTRA REVIEW fUpper right hand picturej The No-Ca-Hi orchestra has been making progress during this school term although it has made few public appearances. The membership has increased and this year we had quite a variety of instruments. It might be added, that those in the orchestra this year had to be early birds and wide awake, for the time for practice was 7:30, Wednesday and Thursday mornings. The orchestra has a good start for next year and some new members are eager to enter from the lower grades. We are hoping to enter several contests next year and we want to uphold Miss Cogan's musical secord. The members of the orchestra are as follows: VIOLINS: Lavonne Gougler, Ronald Harding, Thelma Earl. TRUMPETS: Myrl Musgrave, James Ginther, Walter Waltenbaugh, CLARINET: Earl Waltenbaugh, Carl Waltenbaugh. SAXAPHONE: William Hart. PIANO: Norwald Mays. DIRECTOR: Miss Ruth Cogan. MYRL D. MUSGRAVE. VARSITY DEBATE fCenter Picturej This year, the Debate squad was fortunate enough in having eight students rep- resenting, with varied opinions on the question of unemployment insurance. They became equably divided, however, and commenced their preparations with Miss Gruber coaching the four affirmatives and Miss Wheelock directing the remaining four negatives. The Affirmative team consisted of Catherine Beck, Francis Myers, Lawrence Surbey, and Jack Duff. On March, the fourth, the local team first exchanged their views before the assembly, with no decision being given. With a few changes, they again clashed before the Rotary Club meeting. The decision rendered was in favor of the Affirmative by a vote of 916 to SM, one Rotarian voting for both teams. On March, the eighteenth, the Affirmative met Louisville in the Varsity Debate and were defeated. The Negative team included Marjorie Chenot, Harriet Mohler, Donald Wright and William Wood. The second team defeated Greentown Varsity in an unofficial debate, while the Varsity team journeyed to Minerva, but were defeated. Though literally unsuccessful, the experience received by the squad will go a long way toward benefitting them when through school. We hope that their labors may induce others to be more successful during the coming year. LAWRENCE SURBEY. HI-Y CLUB fLower left hand picturej OFFICERS President .................................................... Evan Schiltz Vice President ............................................ Robert Wise Secretary .............. .......................... B rooks Powell Treasurer .......... .............,.....,.....,........ G ordon Swope Advisors ...... ................... M r. Harsh and Mr. Bixler ROLL CALL Evan Schiltz Robert Mayer Frank Givler Brooks Powell James Miller Robert Leed Robert Wise Paul Mortimer Gerald Spitler Gordon Swope Dale Schick Gordon Carle Paul Bailey Dale Forester Ray Lappin Richard Chenot Clarence McAfee William Hart Samuel Pfouts Donald Wright The purpose of the Hi-Y club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Our meetings were held every Wednesday evening at 7:15. It was arranged so that each member of the club took charge of one meeting night. BROOKS POWELL. 03' 50 F' 1:-:J so i' ioio A '-14'-'F-'ref'-' i 51.-113'-:5. -122' -F27 lkiunzisf :-fxz N OE- C FA QSM I Fl NO-CA-HI STAFF Editor-in-Chief ......A . Assistant Editor L .,.s ., Business Manager . ...,.si...ii Assistant Business Manager L ,... , , Literary Editor. ,. L ., L Art Editor , Feature Editor ,L L Boys' Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor ,L . Junior Representative Sophomore Representative ..,i. F1'eshmen Representative L iil.., .. Eighth Grade Representative, Seventh Grade Representative.. 035109 ,. ,. Mildred Warstler . L i.i..l Lena Sheely Paul Bailey Lawrence Surbey so Fern Heldenbrand Catharine Foltz Richard Chenot L Brooks Powell ,,,,,s.i Lela Lesh ,, L, L Mary Masline ,,lrl L ....,,.,, Pauline Holl Robert Kreighbaum s,,..,.issl Roger Williams Harriet Warburton f-H-F---- We: . '-4:-:I--' f-e ofa-- .:::c'::: nsns - onuuuu : ::.:.-...u:.::: : E E lE::l -..-:::::.lu lni.nnlln:E: .... ll aisamz N oi-cd. -LH fl GIRLS Gladys Smith Lillian Shook Mary Jane Schiltz Lois Reed Genevieve Richards Lois Moore Pauline Holl Charlotte Hayne Grace Gerber Thelma Earl Mildred Warstler Ruth Sponseller Catherine Miller Lola Lesh Lela Lesh Fern Heldenbrand Marjorie Danner Helen Brong Betty Hyde June Botham Mary V. Wood Dorothy Neff Mildred Freeze GLEE CLUB ROLL FRESHMEN Louise Becket Josephine Brong Marjorie Chenot Letha Earl La Vonne Gougler Beverly Holl Mary M. Hutchins Evelyn Johnson Lois Memmer Harriet Mohler Betty Moore Francis Myers Margaret Myers Hulda Neitz Grace Noble Rose Emma Peters Betty Reemsnyder Elizabeth Schiltz Pauline Scharver Doris Spitler Lois Stoner Ruth Surbey Barbara Swarner Mildred Vogelsang Sara Warburton Edith wright 035239 BOYS Robert Mayer Donald Meyer Paul Bailey Dale Sommers Gordon Swope Lawrence Surbey Donald Wright Lowell Traxler Jack Duff Ray Lappin James Powell Sam Pfouts Hubert Cordier Billy Danner Walter Thompson Glen Wise Robert Shriver Gordon Carle Robert Bailey Robert Wise James Ginther Richard Hurlburt Robert Kreighbaum Paul Sommers Vincent Smith .U-:Q- 1l.n1----or I-I1l 1 A-' 'f-'B -' -' ' A l.- If-'-gl V' 'f 5 if '1f g'e: - .:g:::ssu 0lll0II0l:E:I:: .::,::, :a Eos: ,EF':':. .!:l:5lllllllllllIlE5:l: '- s s Q I I l OPERETTA CAST OF CHARACTERS Miranda, Hiram and Mrs. Meadows' daughter ........ Lillian Jane Shook Mrs. Meadows, president of the local music club ........ Mildred Warstler Luella Lumpton, a village maiden .................................. Charlotte Hayne Hiram Meadows, a kindly farmer ........................... ........ D onald Wright Evalina, Abijah and Mrs. Scroggs' daughter ....,... ........... B etty Hyde Berten McSpavin, the constable's son ................. .,............ S am Pfouts Ezra McSpavin, hte village constable ............. ......... D onald Meyer Mrs. Coleman, a wealthy patron of music .......... .................. L ois Reed Bob Coleman, her son ...............,........................... ......... Go rdon Swope Barbara Coleman, her daughter .............,...... ........... J une Botham Jerry Jackson, Bob's chum .................... .................,... P aul Bailey Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Girl .............................. Genevieve Richards Mrs. Scroggs, Abijah's better half ............,....................... Ruth Sponseller Abijah Scroggs, the Sunbonnet Girl's guardian ....,,.,.. Lowell Traxler Sadie Simpkins, another village maiden .l........,.......,,,..,..., Grace Gerber The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs started the season off with a bang by presenting the three act operetta Sunbonnet Sue in the High School auditorium to a well filled and delighted house. The cast called for more performers than usual and some decid- edly rare musical ability was discovered. The operetta was gay, light, and laughable and, if the audence received as much pleasure from witnessing it as did the clubs in staging it, they were assured a happy evening. The story of the operetta is this: Susan Clifton is the orphaned child of mu- sical parents. She has been left in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Scroggs, a skin- flint couple who have starved and stinted her. As the play opens, Mrs. Henry Coleman, president of the State Federation of Music Clubs, arrives in the village to conduct a contest for scholarships in music. She is accompanied by her daughter Barbara, her son Bob, and his chum Jerry. Sue wishes to take part, but Mrs. Scroggs refuses. Later, on meeting Barbara, Bob, and Jerry, Sue tells them that she believes her parents left her some property, but that Scroggs refuses to divulge the nature of it. The opening of the second act discloses the young people of the village gathered for the music contest. Sue appears gorgeously dressed, having been completely out- fitted by Barbara. She sings her solo and is immediately awarded the prize. Constable McSpavin arrives to say that he has searched the Scrogg's home and found a box containing a deed to a town lot in Los Angeles which proves to be of immense value. Bob, carried away by Sue's charms, proposes and is accepted. Bar- bara and Jerry come to a romantic agreement also and the curtain falls on the pros- pect of a double wedding. Ample humor is afforded by various comic types, including Mr. Scroggs, the henpecked husband, Jerry, the breezy college youth, Evalina, the shrewish, and Ruben McSpavin, the simple son of Constable McSpavin. After reveling in the delights of stage craft, the club turned to perhaps a deeper strain of music. We worked diligently on our new selections, knowing the more we put into them the more we will receive from them. We received several invitations to sing away from home. Mary Jane Schiltz and Grace Gerber, our capable pianists, accompanied the club at these outings in fine style. Miss Cogan, our best friend and severest critic, was on hand to direct and we felt that first we must receive her ap- proval before any of the praise of the crowd would count. Next we plunged into work on Beethoven's Supplication. Realizing that the other schools were going to lose only after a desperate struggle, the club utilized every minute before the decisive night. But by having Miss Cogan show such trust and confidence in her girls we came home again this year bearing the coveted cup. 095369 : J, ...ij 'i'?'if ,-1116--. J f,.ffffflF:2I:3-. difl93O1NO'CA-H1-wi September 8 SCHOOL DIARY Back to school. 11. All aboard for the County Fair. 18. Gridiron days are here again. Schedule Pencils on sale. 23. Maiden flight of The Akron. Not much attention in school. 24. Nine Seniors get vacation till rest of school catches up. 29. Seniors have rested up and are reinstated. October 8. With wonderful emphasis and great oratory, Ruch informs the Seniors that they are parasites, 8. Black and gold boys hold a track meet. Score: Middlebranch, Og North Canton, 74. 23. First reportsg first heart failures. 27. Tiger gets his wool shorn. Sweet essence of perfume. 28. Speaking of .absent-minded professors, Ruch puts on wrong coat! November 10. Temporary English teacher, Miss Schory. 11. Seniors receive another lecture-we're still parasites 16. Bix threatens to make Juniors out of brilliant students in Senior room. 18. Seniors watch the birdie. 21. Operetta Sunbonnet Sue. Much applause! 24. Pity the thumb tack, June sat on it. 25. Mr. Bricker makes everyone anxious to go to Haines point. 26. We're all thankful for Thanksgiving. December 2. Fatal cards passed out. So did we!!! 7. Teachers go visiting while we rest a day. 14. Senior rings and pins arrive. 15. Politely informed that we must act like mummies in the hall. 18. Conceited Seniors disappointed in their pictures. 20. Fish! Fish! Ahoy-Fish! 22. Bix steps in on dancing party in Glee club. 23. School out to prepare for Santa Claus. January 2. Miss Syler turns vegetarian, she's wearing a karat. 4. Back to prison. 5. Dale falls in mud!???? 6. Everyone Writing with new Basketball Schedule Pencils. 8. Ruch buys first No-Ca-Hi. Football letters awarded. 11. English class given vacation While Tiger and Dick finish their argument. 13. Fatal exams! 14. More exams!! 15. More, more and more exams!!! 21. Blue? Look at those report cards. 22. Tommy Sawyer finally appears. 26. Seniors have turned into Indians-they're wearing feathers. 29. Ugh! Ugh! Hopi Indian Program. February 5. It has been done! We defeated Louisville in Basketball for the first time in seven years. . f-'51 54 IF' .9-:Q-'--n.ii-1 ual.ls1 1 '- -' -' -'ii' --f 'f' l.l 'l.l'1.l' if Gil lite 5.21.13 ............. 2:1-L 5:25. Ein: .E::'::, :ggi ......... .... g 23 fha' n u u I I Q I I 0 Y 1'-.AH .' 'ug-,F . , - 1'- ,lfL.Q' ,--,l'n.. ':-,n'n...' lifl-J-3-1 NO-CA-I-ll 6 7 13 15 19 23 27 March 2. 4 5 8 10 11 12 17 18 19 21 23 25 28 29 30 31 April 1 3 4 5 9 11 12 13 14 15. 23. May 13 13 15 20 SCHOOL DIARY fContinuedj A free-for-all battle with Uniontown in Basketball. Speech! Speech! Visiting day at North Canton High School. North Canton meets her Waterloo with Brewster. Do our ears fail us? Kate Foltz says either instead of ither. Jane Louise Denton made her first appearance in North Canton. Betty Hyde lives up to Our Modern Youth theme, and goes to court. Claimed best basketball team ever to represent Stark County at County Tournament. More tears! Report cards. Debate in Assembly. V Consolation trophy from Kent. We must come out first next week. June appears with swollen jaw??? Grandma Heldenbrand takes to spectacles. We hated to beat a good team like Lowellville. Victory! Boys get medals. On to Columbus!! We're all green today. All aboard for Columbus! First Literary Contest also. Someone is always taking the joy out of life. e. g. Ostrander. Everyone springing around. Sociology class goes to Massillon. return. Good Friday. No school. Indigestion? You ate too many William Wood frightens children in study hall by hick-coughs. Grundy makes mistake in English class. What next? Alumni goes down before powerful N. C. Seniors. Score 49-27. Boys awarded bags for merits. Even Macky and Schickie Easter eggs. We all make fools of ourselves. Did you say June 23? Ask Miss Syler. . Mr. Dietrick makes History interesting by A Romance of the Ages. Freshie girls defeat Senior girls in Basketball while Senior boys win inter-class championship. Girls' Glee Club adds another trophy to their collection. Seniors begin last lap. Five more short weeks! Ruch finally succeeds in spelling candidate with aid from Seniors. Inevitable report cards. Miss Syler has our sincere sympathy. Last No-Ca-Hi sales. It Happened In June by Juniors. Another half holiday--County track meet. Senior Exams. Ouch! Baccalaureate service. Commencement. 095562 3' H .-:'.'1. . 5. Jin- F'-' -F11-:'!.. - ,.: EF:. -. fiif n 9 3 'z N o - cF A -Fl-'I fm CLASS OF 1930 Evelyn Chenot--City. Irvin Slutz-City Beulah Bishop-Hoover Company, City. Harold Clouser-City. Helen Immel-City. Donald Good-Massillon, Ohio. Audrey Hall-City. Bert Williams-Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Harley Givler-Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Virginia Stone-Teacher, Greentown District. Raymond Voneman-Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Florence Schneider-City. Nelson Miller-City. Beulah Tritt-Kent State College, Kent, Ohio. Fern Daily-City. Kathlyn Chenot-City. Nevin Holl-North Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind. Mary Saylor Weirick-City. Robert Starks-Hoover Company, City. Ellen Foltz-Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. CLASS OF 1931 Doris Becher-Student, Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. Mae Dice-City. Florence Eberman Spear--Canton, Ohio. Dona Friend-City. Byrle Givens-City. Ellen Gygli-Hoover Company, City. Grayce Hanel-Hoover Company, City. Roy Heldenbrand-Student, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Marvin Hess-Student, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Fred Herrold-Akron, Ohio. Preston Kidder-Student, Cincinnati University, Cincinnati, Ohio Harold Koehler-City. Mary Kolp-Canto.n, Ohio. Ian Lorah-City. Arthur McCarty-City. Marjorie Mohler-Asst. Librarian, N. C. Library. Evelyn Moore-Hoover Company, City. Kenneth Oberlin-City. Ruth Royer-Student Nurse, Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Pauline Saylor-Hoover Company, City. Walter Schiltz-City. Thomas Sheely-City. George Sponseller-Hummel's I. G. A. Store. Frank Stanford-Beach City. Victor Treisch-City. Ruth Wagner-Wagner's Restaurant, City. Eleanor Warburton-City. Grace Wise-Hoover Company, City. Lela Workinger-Hoover Company, City. 05956169 Humor cmd Advertisements 5 A W1 :y 'Y e f rt W E 7 . j ll nl I ' vf ew -Amee X X fa -A-4 CD . 'l?'::-l' fie- fb 'Q X Z,-- WU 'frE - 5:-:I ..' '-14'-'S- ee '-' '1--'.-1 6: :::l'.::uu n n'oaosIn:::.r..-.' -::g:lg .:::::l .'..:z:::-to I n uZnulln:E::::'.- fll.e9e3'1 N 6-icon-in FW C-A-T D-O-G M-A-T S-E-E G-R-E-E-N F-R-E-S-H-M-A-N Oh! See the pretty children. Who are the children? They are Freshmen. Are they fresh? They are fresh. What color are they? They are green. Do the children know anything? No, indeedg they are too young now, but they will grow in time. Will they ever be wise like the Seniors? Maybe, but it is not certain. SEE AMERICA FIRST Mammoth Cave-Betty Hyde's way of all food. Niagara Falls-Jerry's Crushes. Old Faithful Geyser-Mr. Swogger Foot Hills of Appalachians-Gordy's feet. Great Stone Face-Frank Givler The Blue Hole-Study Hall. Yellowstone Park-School Bus. Haines Point-Community Building. Washington Monument-Miss Reager. Fountain of Youth-Tiger Mayer. Woolworth Building- Awkie Sommer. Lake Placid-Alma Stickle Congressional Library- Grundy Surbey. Twin Lakes-Lela and Lola. Death Curve-Finals. Gulf of Mexico-Evan Schiltz. Liberty Bell--Friday at 3:15. Look-Out Mountain-Demerit Pad. Whispering Caves-June Botham. Saint Paul-Paul Mortimer. Great American Desert- Sandy Powell. Lake Superior-Mr. Denton. Davenport, Iowa-iShhhhhh-dun't esk ! U Green Mountains-Freshmen. Garden of the Gods--Room 301. Pike's Peak-Rebecca Evans. Smithsonian Institute-Doris Smith. Sleepy Hollow-Monday morning. Statue of Liberty--President of School Board on Commencement Night. Bronx Zoo-Sophomores. Rocky Mountains-School curriculum. Plymouth Rock-Gordon Carle. Sing Sing-Glee Club. Metropolitan Museum of Art-Senior Pictures. Old Maid's Kitchen-Home Economics classes. Cedar Point-Miss Fisher's Paddle. f'ffl58lF'9 inf:-F----.-----q:.:5 1 -:ff--F 1-:ng '.3:.r'F-I' f 'J 17:-.vii 'I-5?-:ff 555' 'Wi' .--':1:::-: '. f' f5::I:--. fiifuii 5' 3EA'T VN dd - ECEEA - E H' 1' 'll RESOLVED: ' That the demerit system is just what it's cracked up to be. lst AFFIRMATIVE: We, the affirmative, are mightily in favor of said system because: First, it is a great aid to public health, saving millions of dollars annually. How so? It is an aid to digestion due to the saving of saliva which would otherwise be expended on spitballs, paper- wads, and numerous other confetti. Consider the millions dying every year from indigestion! Second, it provides a great boom to industry be- cause of the enormous amount of demerit pads and pencils needed for teachers. This demand goes a long way towards ending depressions. lst NEGATIVE: We, the negative, maintain that this said demerit system is .not what it's cracked up to be: First, because it restricts the very freedom and rights of the pupil. This undermines our nation when we think that all men are created equal. Why shouldn't we have the privilege of developing marksmanship for future life? Second, this sys- tem tends to deposit chewing gum on desks, seats, and other obscure places, causing increased discomfort. Third, it keeps the pupil under a nervous strain, causing failing health. He must be alert to evade the teacher's all-seeing eye. Good health is men's greatest asset. 2nd AFFIRMATIVE: We uphold this system because it occupies the teachers during idleness. It gives them something to talk and write about between pay days. Furthermore, those really interested in this wonderful system have a chance fif they so desirej to get flogged just as they used to in the little red school. 2nd NEGATIVE: We disapprove of this system in order to in- crease the number of chewing gum and rubber band sales, thus bringing prosperity to the great rubber cities of the world. And last, but not least, the pupils can act like gentlemen and women before the teacher, while inwardly they are a pack of scoundrels and a swarm of parasites. There will be given 2 7-16 seconds for preparation for rebuttal speeches. Note: The ranks have been thinned during intermission due to severe bruises received by an affirmative and negative. lst NEGATIVE: Our opponents expect to increase health by sav- ing saliva. Ladies and gents, we advise a teetotal cure to indigestion through our enormous sales of chewing gum. This saves millions in health and, at the same time, provides employment to millions. Congress knew of the increased sales when it attempted to tax the Wrigley Corporation. 1st AFFIRMATIVE: The very fact that Congress tried to tax gum-chewing, is a proof that they were opposed to its hindrance to edu- cation. What we propose is bigger, better, prettier, and smarter school pupils, together with a pastime for faculty members. Adieu. To Whom it may concern: This debate was voted in favor of the -l fthe chairman was shot before making his decision! but the cries of the audience were for the negative. C f1'59'P 'W ' EI-:I AQTL' . ig? '-' K -U '--- -3:-1--.,. :I:5:' , -:2:1:f -...I-2::,:'ff-T fll u it 3 Ez N O .4 c'LAi 4 O H I 'll Thus Is Groduotioh Yeor Tor I loover, Too T.1.0-.1.1- THREE NEW MODELS MAKE THEIR BOW TO THE WORLD ...,f l You have been going to school for twelve years. But The Hoover has been going to school for twenty-five. In our school there are a hundred teachers. We call this school our Research and Engineering De- partment, and in it we study dirt and the best ways of getting it out of rugs and carpets. This year-The Hoover's twenty-fifth anniver- sary year--we are graduating the finest class we have ever turned out-three new Silver Jubilee Hoovers, equipped as no cleaners before them have been, to do their work quickly, quietly and well. You'll agree, when you see these new Silver Jubi- lee Hoovers, that education pays for cleaners as well as for boys and girls. THE HOOVER COMPANY 'f!l60lF'9 R.::l!IIs:gE:EE :Iris l!:lli YV .-gan?-:1A5lYl:l'::lg:ig:E:? flu :Die 341 DN Si-DEDADFDU-fi 'll Mr. Bixler: Q There's a meter in music, There's a meter in toneg ,. But the best place to meet-er Q A new idea in trousers for 1S to meet-91' 210116 sport and dress wear. 5 5 5 Flannels-of gray .in tan Jerry Cexplaining something in that go splendldly Wlth dark English classlz I don't get the Goa S' drift of it but I think it's about winter. Q s Q li ll Ruch fAmerican Hist.D: It would be funny if all the Demo- crats were Republicans. Oh-I mean the Rooseveltsf' 5 5 5 Mr. Schneider: The names of your parents please. Frosh: 1Elizabeth Schiltzj Papa and Mama. 9 o o:o IN GRAY AND TAN S y . CA. , GOOD . cx.o1-mesa 312-316 Market Ave. N. Canton, Ohio 14n14p14v1 fini- l ELECTRIC COQKERY II ll is Automatic Hi-Speed cookery Without jj' flame, Without matches, Without soot or fumes. And as economical or more Q economical than old-fashioned methods of cooking. J U 1 fl I GENERAL ELECTRIC HOTPOINT E33-D 3. RANGES are amazingly efficient and 3 Lu, I surprisingly easy to own. Ask about ' our easy payment plans. SOLD AND DISPLAYED BY U fm oH1o Pownal c-Q K! 0 03610 A f,L1f ' -.gif '4Ii?Iff. Q' f 'fi-Z'Z4-T - I'.'I'-- ' .:'.'-'u.. U'l-I ...E E .:'I':' -.. :lg. - .---.':::': l. fll.93'1 N0-CCACQCI-li-'ll Harriet R.: Say Midge do you -I-H E know a fellow down your way with one wooden leg named Wilson ? Medge Sell: l'VVell, now I'm not Sfefn 8g Mann 2352? lg2lghat's the name of his COMPANY Q Q Q Tuscarawas St. Cleveland Ave. Mr-' Heldenbrandr Did I S90 Q you k1SS1I1g' my daughter, sir? Canton, 01110 Dale S.: How should I know? Do you think I'd be gawking around when I was doing some- The Stern Sz Mann Com- thing like l3hHl5? pany offers hearty congratu- ! 5 g 5 1.121028 and best Wlshes for 5 Mr. Hostetler Keating apple in u e success 0 every mem' ! lunch roomj : What is worse than ber of the Class of 1932. of ! 3 Worm in an apple? the N01'th Canton Hlgll Lawrence Surbey: Two School. li worms. 2 Mr. H.: No, half a worm. ?r i111lci111xi:ri:n14R:i. o'o 1ifrirr1c1n1 2 Q COMPLIMENTS H M' B' HOMER l ii il - U Clothes for l Jlm Schlemmer ll ll HHIMSELFH H Young Men U Smart Styles GRAHAM l Good ll II Blue Streak S20 52250 Motor Cars Bob Smart Shoes Also in plain and sport styles SUPER SERVICE U S4 Gnd 35 By STOP IN AND SEE US JlMMY KEMPTHORNE E v . ? 811 Cleveland Ave. N. Q CANTON, OHIO - gfvEwm' 'j - ll O 05162119-' 11-1:q1g---n ui--n-1 - A- ' -' ' f- -A A ' 1 ' l'l1-I' -A If 1-A1 1 -7 F' .'u':'ulssl:uuuuuns:::l:- . . I .:l:I:. ..'l.':..---..........::!1l'. 1' 'n' :' 'Q u'u ' I ffl 1 'I 'I' 'n IN THE DAYS WHEN DEMERITS WERE BOLD Once upon a time there was a sweet little group of children who never crabbed because they got a low grade or an army of demerits and then they were always good they never did at least more than put garlic all over the rooms and they never ran over the great expanse of green grass in front of the school building and they never blitzed school to see anything let alone dirigibles and they never forgot to go after their blue cards after being absent and they never did such terrible things as going around and telling everybody that so and so was all wet and then they never thought of such a thing as stealing demerits in fact they did every- thing they should have done which only goes to show that if you don't wear your overshoes when the sun is shining you will get your feet all wet which proves conclusively that half of the married people are men so now run along to bed kiddies and if I hear so much as a sneeze out of you I will chase you to a music store for a horn. ' i xi4r1o1o1oiu1u1s,s1u1 u1o1o1uioioioioioioiav1oi4o'o Hundreds of Successful Graduates Hundreds of men and women who secured their business training at the Canton Actual are now holding responsible executive positions where they are drawing splendid salaries. There are Canton Actual graduates in almost every state of the Uniong in Mexico, Canada, Cuba, and other foreign lands. 0 B :STAB 6 428 MARKET AVE.N CANTON. OHIO ll ' The Canton Actual specializes in intensive business training courses which prepare its graduates for the best positions. The superior equipment, together with a faculty of experienced intructors, insures a training of the highest standard. U Advanced Courses for High School Graduates Ask for a Catalog ll H anton ctua usmcss 0 C C A l B ' C ll . 1wsi:n:n2a1xr1a iuiuiavlnioqw 11 ioioifsiaviniavicnienjoia 0 036359 Ff1:I5u::u-iu.ni--oi:-:sgmx '- f-f -'..'.- liggs'pF,l' f'1-if i.l.lfT A:...u:u'-:saunsunnans:::.'su.- :Elsa .Rau -..:l:::-IlIlllIlllllE::l:.. lllf file alz N dl-iciix -in lf W 5 v Ruch fAmerican Hist.J: And , , then he goes on to tell how Lincoln I4 Flowers II called for 75,000 years fBoy! what I , a memoryl. II For All Occasions 5 Q Q i June! B. f,absent mindedly sing- :??aYou re My Everything - o. . . fl ini, II 5 5 5 f iglr Jerry S.: There was something '30 52 rotten in the State of Denmark. Miss Wheelock: Well, what was ll rotten ? Jerry: Well-a-a-the king- I! 1 H Q 5 Q Don Johnsfon 5 ll Ruch fAmerican Hist.J How U long did it take to go from Cali- IIE Flcwers ll rigrggitau to N. Y. by railroad in Canton, Ohio Jim Miller: Fifty miles a ' a month. Fast guy??? w:o 'trial-4141-1 c 'l'v Ii '-'-'- -'-'- - -'-S''- Ii Acme Lounclry II Ii I CO. ll An Exclusive Ivory Soap Laundry is It's the solution to every W woman's problem, How to find time to do the things she most desires Phone 6284 -1o 0:o D20 1oioioi :Q ll l THE WM. R. II z o L L I N G E R ii AND co. II I !! !l Stark County's !! ll ll Most Dependable ll !! ll Store for Over ll II ij ii 45 Years Ii H II 3 On Public Square H Canton U ll I f'5l64lF'J ' - r '-14'-'S-'riff cfr:-'f 53--'Z -'5f ''. '11::'I --.152 .--':f:5..' I 'Z5::I:--. firms:-szNocA-Hl'i St. Peter: Wh0's there? Miss Gruber: It is I. i Compliments St. Peter: Get out of here. We don't want any more school teach- of ers. 5 5 5 Mr. Denton flooking doubtfully Igng Belle at a drug store clerki : I suppose, he said, that you are a properly qualified druggist? Yes sir, he answered, You have passed all your ex- aminations ? Certainly. You've never poisoned anyone by mistake? Not to my knowledge. Beauty Shoppe 184 North Main Street North Canton Ohio Mr. Denton heaved a sigh of re- lief. Very well, then, you can give me a nickle's worth of cough Dial 9401 drops. o:aioioioio1o1ai1xio1a:1o1oZ1nio1414n:o2o11n1cr14n14n14n1c ioioioioioi , , . H TOM AND HARRIET AGREE ON THIS i . C A Gym wherein one well can lay C - U O Foundation for a later day H I II M Of health and habits of fair-play. A 9 'l M R - U A magazine that one may know A N The world events. A place to go C I To find the things to help one grow. T Ar T E I Y A friend to help one squarely face R II The difficulties Life will place ll B Before him ere he wins his race. B U U I A club where each one with the other I H L Seeks the best service to another L Ii All for one God, the whole world brothers. D 1' i. I II N It can't be told, but we'll agree N G In future years when we can see G .. The Community Building did a lot for me , gg u , II H IT HAS A LOT FOR YOU, TOO. USE YOUR COMMUNITY BUILDING ll W ,0 ri1lol0:o W 65 FJ 5 1 .1 f7F':'5 '-': 5:n::Q 4 T-4. Y' Tl' '. T.- 'iig:'2'5l'A ' A 'if T ff: n'.,T f:'..:.u'-::sssuonouun:::.:u.-' -.:-: u:Euu5 u::.:::l .--,:,::-nuuuuunuusn:5::::.- fihnssiz N di-cTA All-I fwl ll -A 9 Miss Wheelock: See my mem- U A ory is older than yours but bet- I' ll tel'- li li Dale S.: Yes, but yours has li I more grooves in it. up ij 5 Q 5 ll Hungry? Miss Wheelock: Who was the Il heroine in the play 'Julius Cae- ll ll sar? Il EAT AT Gordy S.: Caesar. ll , H Q Q Q Il Wagner S Miss Wheelock: Why do you call Swift a Misantrophe? Restaurant Jim Miller: Because he had no H parents at all. -'?'??????? II II 1 . 5 5 5 k II Home C00 mg ii Dale s.: UAW! A hoss couldn't H stay up two days and a night! Ii Phone 9380 Miss Wheelock: Well, this was N a wild horse. i DiPl1 O The Rexoll Drug Th ., e Store Must Be N h C orf cmton The Best Drug Store In The Community U H ll store No. 111 ii li The ll 1' U will supply your wants for S h f M I II ll . . . C Cl er' esser Y H Groceries of all Kinds, includ- Drug CO. ing Fresh Fruits and I, North Canton, Ohio Vegetables l Dial 9340 ll H ll ii o1o1olu oioicfl ':h1mio1n1oio1o 'o 4 Cfi066'll1'3 'I':'F '- 'iI':I ' c T 'if 1. 'F 1 if-' 'fry f1,.1:1'.5IQ , ':jE1-Q--.,- .-:1: J.-1'j::Q: ' . ' : 5:2 iii! :Cie sxz N OF-CCFFA -is-u'f'l Qui'---1 '-s--r:n--v1c4-'-f'--- Sandy: He wanted to get a wife so he sent one of his children to find one for him. 0 5 g 5 ll Compliments , I Miss Wheelock: ls there any- one in here who answers to the of name of Gilly'? 5 Q 5 lluch: Why did President Cleve- Lzgi51keiiite1'vene in the Pullman Tiger Mayerz' The strikers , stsggliilnstlss-,vniails that had the Confecflonery ll 5 Q 5 Ruch: I am going to give this test tbut it was made out by the 533 N. Main St. COUII Y. Mac: Then we have some chance of passing. Ao ing-:i:i:i:oi-:1:i:::i:izzzxiulug 2,1-1:1--1::,:1:i::::i:1fiizioi BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS H fq we ll .z . n g f?g' fe ' l . 3 Onesfo 8g Muller 218 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Dial 2-6403 --- Flowers By Telegraph --- o ri 1apio11n:4w11111ri4r14 f'f5l67lY'9 r ftiiultl- --l.!i'- Ia:-:EI '-I Lil- I J. . ' l.iAl'l'F.l '7 1' If ' 'If-'.l.lfT fr'-.:'n-::na n -'una ns1:::p:---I-u:.:-: ..:guE l:::::l --..:,::-zu u Q l:lllll:E::::.-- W I I 9 3 I z N 0 - c A - I-I I ll Il , Mr. Schneider CPhysics classlr ! C0mP11m9ntS If you had two horses hitched to I! of a plow do you have two forces, An- II ll drew? I! Jerry fin rearbz Two horses! II The II . li H 5 I 5 I Q Mr. Bixler: Say, Mathie, can't H Horpold you run any faster than this? Mr. Mathie: Yeah, I can, but H Motor I have to stay in the bus. U Co. i Q Q Q ll Bailey: What Gillette her do Il it for? lj SALES SERVICE Gordy: She was Every-Readyf ll Bailey: The little brat I Auto- II lj Strop her. II 1 ' lj 407 North Main st. R h C t 15 y il P em ' - ' uc is . cass : em - E North Canton' Ohio ber my father had an uncletf' r11xi111niaxi:uif ini-E. ijo:1:i::i:i:n1cl:hioic1::i 'lei 2 , U l ll U . Carl Compliments A li of ll I Sponseller gg ll n H u PLUMBING gg gp gg and gl E. R. Mays gl HEATING BARBER SHOP . . ii North Canton, Ohio U U II II ll U . ll North Canton Q Phone 9522 H ll I II ll , I - , , --,-,-,,-o- ll 036819 f+:'G-: '--- - Q:-:P 2 F'-1 . -:fi-'4 'f'-f 21.-111'-25 ''. '11:1-1----.112 :::sf'2 -fr f1M. 93A 1 N O - c A- l-'IN a'il69lF'-' Q , ,,-,, ,,,,1..1--.- be I li l lu o. . - aa:-:S-'ora oo -' cf:--f ii- 1: '5Q ''. 'I3::'1 --.'-'51 73:5 .-: 1'ifJ7ff.1fl'ffl3FfI:'-- li ids 34-C1 CN 0C -Cc SA Lvl-I i' Wi Compliments I i of i Mory Ann Beauty Shoppe NORTH CANTON 0.0 i Mr. Schneider fPhysics classy: What is the unit of electric ll power, Brooks ? ll Sandy fhalf asleephz What? H Mr. S.: That's right, the Watt. U 5 5 5 Lois Memmer says her library . book is due on March 32. Well, ll Well, Well! gg 5 . i i Barb Swarner Clooking around H libraryb: Where can I find Shakespeare ? Tom Nuttall: Don't be dumb .. -in Westminster abbey. -ieio1nio: o:4 zoini Success to the Class n ofl932 Lewis 8a Greenho Dependable Furniture Reasonable Pricfs 400 S. Main St. North Canton II 5 5 5 li Sam Pfouts: My mother says ii I am a wit. E Speedy Leed fboastingl: Well, H she had it half right. H Q Tim Good Gulf 'i II Gasoline ' H H Complete Lubrication ll ll ll Carburetor and Ignition E E Service H H Batteries and Tires i. II AT Sl n is , H E Zumboch s . U 'l . . l U Service Sfchon H ll II Q 321 North Main Phone 9306 li li o:o 0:0 1a14 o:o C'fil70lP'J T':'F '- i: 5 .. : 'W: if -Q 'F A J 'J' 'f. 'f ZZ..-I...-: .lf . - - I. .lIQ::..--.. -:.:.:l IEIIE l -..-..:: I I I . . . I .ll-.5::.:.. -2. fr ily' i .1 u , sup' il V ir: 1 4:15. Qg YA ,u,-L lt!-.aku alfueazuo-cA-all Miss Reager: I've noticed some DRUGS CONFECTIONERY change in you lately, Grace. ll Grace: It's those darned pen- nies I swallowed last week. 5 5 5 '- II Mrs. Gerber: Do you want to hear a story about a good little H girl? 1- Grace: Maybe, what was she good at ? 5 Q 5 Betty: Marry me, Paul? I'm only a garbage man's daughter, ii but-- V Paul: That's all right, Betty. You ain't to be sniffed at. H 5 5 5 Mr. Swogger CTyping classj : If I forget it, please remember me of it. oxoaiaioioifsioioiuiniesioioioi 0 u !! H Gross Hardware Stores ll Agoin II with . H Hardware, General Elec- Q! tric Refrigerators, Hot H Point Ranges, and Majes- tic Radios. ii AljDealforYourODollar North Canton, Greentown, Ohio U l 0:hio1n : o:o 037169 1 Burky s 3 DRUG STORE ii 109 south Main st. H North Canton, Ohio SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS io mz, Z The Sun Read by Bright People An Independent Newspaper Congmtulates the Class of 1932 May Success Be Theirs I 0 .Q .0 :o ll ' Q ..... H fl . ' .. - rw ll li ll ll Compliments II li Of , ll ll ll II II A. A. Hummel H 81 Sons ll GROCERIES, MEATS, li il ll DRY GOODS lg II II H TOP SOIL SLAG COURTESY ' SERVICE and QUALITY li , ll W. W. Mothle School Bus Service Sand, Gravel, Coal and General Hauling Phone 9238 li ll East Maple Street North Canton, Ohio Q FILLING COKE 2 fa sto Oh would some Magic Mirror Paint The Sophie as he thinks he ain't. 5 S 5 He made a run around the end, Was tackled from the rear, The right guard sat upon his neck, The fullback on his ear, The center sat upon his back, Two ends upon his chest, The quarter and the half-back then Sat down on him to rest. The left guard sat upon his head, Two tackles on his face, The coroner was then called in To sit upon his case. 5 5 5 Alert, keen-eyed and fearless, the rider leaned forward in his saddle at the warning signal. His horse, lean, rangy, and powerful looking, stood poised, seemingly impatient for the start. At last! The start! The horse lunged forward with a dizzy burst of speed, which soon placed them ahead of their rivals. Such superb horsemanshipl Indeed, the horse and rider Seemed fused into one powerful mechanism, destined to outdistance all competitors. They rose and fell, and around and around they sped, the rider whis- pering words of encouragement to his Steed. So fast was their dizzy pace that Soon the faces of the spectators became but a blur and the only thought of the rider was to win-win-win. In the last few yards another horse and rider flashed by with that winning burst of speed. Bitter, indeed, is defeat, and as our weary rider dismounted he re- flected upon what might have been, had he won, ruefully search- ing his pockets he found therein but a bottle opener and an old ticket stubg so he turned away and regretfully started homeward. For, as We all know, when one has spent his last nickel, one can no longer ride the merry-go-round. 037219 '..'.. -:f f - ' : I -gig- tsfl93ZNOCAHlhu 994 A nqdnd 0 H not ool a fi'73lF :Mini 1 1 ini inininivin !T'i'1 . .T'. ' ' ' '- 'T' -'ff' H, 1,1-1,11 if r'r A1f- .lp -7 o f' .'s':'llsnoucluunuI:::l:- ':':. nu:ll ':. ..:l::0IlllIilnu:ng::l-u.. fl rt I9 t at 'T 1 N at - 3 o: rw l l Geo. Nodle fEnglish Lit.l: Af- , ter Mr. Allen died he married his Q cousin Virginia. ll C lw ii 5 H When the Sociology class was m visiting Massillon, one of the in- : A mates was heard to say, Wow- 2 Motor Sales that man has a big family! H 5 5 5 H Fern H. CIn drug storelz Pd II like to buy one of those pink H HUDSON-ESSEX tooth brushes that I have read so U DEALER much abou? ' 5 5 II II H Flunky Wright: I got my mus- II H tache on the installment plan. 5 - L ll T' l - Tl ' t ll- 2 North Canton, Oh1o men?:V'5an?,,1aX er le ms a H Flunky: Yeah, a little down Ii each week. litveioiixioiuifrioioi sim 011 'K Kenjoioioiniw nioinioif its .I U Compliments 3 Compliments of H of Q H U ll U I , n u D. W. Strcuusser g Q ll . The U ! Q U ll cmd Son Q M h U U ! 3 Tgggery S gp U CASH MEAT MARKET ! PAUL F. FOLTZ, Prop Famous For 5 Pure Pork Sausage I H l U l E CLOTHING SHOES On the square Ii NORTH CANTON Q l FURNISHINGS , l 2 Dial 9221 Res. 9427 ! , Fl . I 1014424 T 1u1n1o3n:o1o1u1a1a:v2o:o14o:o C'fi874WF'9 fT QI'1u-'1'l.l '- Url-I1 4- A-'ffn 0. 1,0195 'fff ff ' 17 I F .- I u I n nu u ' '.'::uIusuuvuouuuu:u:l: -,.:., s:nu- f-'n' 'u' - 'u- u'll . I du E ffl '?-I-I-' ' '!' , n Ill I I .p:n'g. :l:lUlllllUlllll 1 I -I' '- ' -.fp s'u ' UUfu93zNocAI-QAHIIW Ruch: When do the long ses- sions of Congress begin, Grundy- er-a-I mean Lawrence. U Anonymous: He lived till he died in 1693. IU Mr. Bixler CChemistryl: While traveling, one should wash his eyes out with boric acid. Q 5 s IU Miss Reager fLatin classl James give a sentence using ab- II sunt. H James: One boy was absunt yesterday. H Mr. Ruch: Why does the fam- Q ily with one husband and one wife II get along the best, Andrew ? Q Andy: A man has enough to H do to keep one wife. U U U U . U U U Compliments I1 Ig U U U U U of U U U U U U U U I U U U U U U COI'ey-BSC U U U U U U U U Cleaners U Q U U U U U U II U U U o 041010101 14x11i1n1n1oi01n:4ai4o:o 0537599 p:o-'-'-lo-'------A- 11'-u--12 1 Compliments of DAVIS STUDIO Lisbon, Ohio Congratulation to the Class of '32 The Sonito ry MILK CO. ':hi1r:cvi1ricx14ui4 r f'T?:E - 5:-.F A 12 L1I'ifL 'F ' '-' 'Q--'P . aff. 1 .1- 11.41 - ---:Af - gif.. 1- , -,.-...A--...D.--,.'- Y n 9 3 z N o - c A - H I 'll 1 Mr. Schneider is my teacher, I li I shall not want another. He mak- i Compliments eth me fatigue my poor brain, he - leadeth me to his deskg he canneth ll me from Algebra class, for his ll , name's sake. Il Becher S He restoreth me in the assem- ll bly room, where I am prepared to Ii S G d giet a bawling tout ig the plgesencle ' o my c assma es. ven as wa H por Ing OO S through the hall in silence, I fear , him, for he watcheth me. His as- ll SfQ re signments terrify me, I ruined my Il books with study. My marks run- II neth upg surely he shall teach me li Dial 9301 North Canton Operators of North, Canton Gun Club niuioioinniuioioiaxiuiuiuioieozo North Canton Cleaners li li APPEARANCE AIDS l DISTINCTION Q Dial 9754 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER li ilu 14-1011: : 031: -1: - nge -: 1 1-eps: 1 + 1 :amp ' x waic:1111iciiq:, all the days of my life and I will dwell in the house of the feeble- minded forever. Anonymous. 5 5 5 The wind swirled about the two bent figures, lashing their numbed faces with stinging flurries of sleet. Sinister, penetrating, the cold wrapped their tortured bodies in its freezing embrace, chilling the very marrow of their bones. At intervals the hunched figures beat dead hands together, striving to restore a measure of feeling to them. With aching eyes they peer- ed ahead, hoping to glimpse through the gloom the journey's end which they dreaded to admit was yet a score of miles distant. And always, through the frost-lad- en blackness of the winter night, they moved on and on. With a convulsive motion, one of the figures struggled to draw his coat closer about his shudder- ing form. How much longer? he mutter- ed through chattering teeth, and his words were a prayer. Are you folks all right back there? called a gay voice ahead. Just fine! chorused the two figures quickly. This is the most comfortable rumble seat we've ever ridden in. f'f976lF'9 -,.'-i- -1.-.-I -- Aww-.. .Y --'- U' n.p- IF-V-T lil '1+'1 U 1 :l.':l ...'l':-: I 1 u I n U o -nun.u::':', . ,pl In.. ..'l- .'. 'I - ' .LL ' ' I ,. . . Y V -,,s'n... 'H u'l... ' all a 9 :-:Liz N n l l ' ' '-.l'.'s'.. ' .:' . 'I-..:':'u '-.5 .5 LI , ,Ll ' 4l..l. , O Bix: Young people now adays don't need chaperons on parties. Denton: Naw! What they need is referees. 5 5 5 Miss Wheelock fEnglish Lit.D Betty and J une-I've tolerated all your talking I can. Schickie: Why don't you smack them ? Miss W.: Pm not the smacking kind. 5 5 5 Miss Wheelock: Will you dis- cuss-Paul Bailey-the- 5 5 5 Mr. Ruch: QSociologyD An in- sane person is one who had a bank account and lost it. -That sure hurts. i n1o1oi- 5, E 11 Z CD 2 22255: ll O C50 VJ E Q-ig fx 3 238 CD Q Ego' '1 ' Qc-+ cn' E Z 0101- i 12 9:41 '3 il 4 Graduate Foot Experts ' and X-Ray Machine at your service Phone 6706 519 MARKET AVE. N. -CEA-HI'-xi 0 II ll ll l 2 Stork County's li l Lca rgesf Store ii H l l u Q This big metropolitan store H has at all times largest varie- H 1. ll ties at lowest prices-an ideal place for you to shop and !! .. i save money. U M II it Stork Dry Goods 209-219 East Tuscarawas St. Canton, Ohio l Mary Jane: Watchagotnapack- idge ? Lois: Sabook. Mary Jane: Wassanamuvitt? Lois: Sadickshunery, fullina- mes. Mom's gonna gettaplecedog anagottanaimferimf' 5 5 5 Don Meyer: What is the dif- ference between a radio announcer and a bear ? Helen Meyers: Dunt esk me. Don Meyer: A radio announcer has pauses at the end of his clauses, while a bear has clauses at the end of his pawsesf' 5 5 5 Beverly Holl QEnglish classy : The blacksmith pounded on the horseshoe with his anvil- o p10ioj .0 07:0 fi i' -9'-'1u.n---arg-ri -'--+' wif, 1.7 g'g--.g , - .-I 1 53-1:11555 -'izi' figif .-i::1:5?.Z7iffZ . -- Ii9 BCC! N Oi-CCJ-A Q-CH I W In Appreciation Realizing the favors bestowed upon us by our Advertisers, Contributors, Mr. Bixler, Mr. Denton, Mrs. Hall of the Sun Printing Company, Northern Engraving Company, and the Davis Studio, we take this means of expressing our deepest gratitude with the hope that they will be many times repaid for the service they have rendered us. THE STAFF ea vs -ri aYu u s3u3L'TL. N JA-'E A I-I I W Autographs 09799 4 gn, -. yn-z 5:1 vw 1 HI' , , . qliqwi - x S. 'fl - ' in , --QQ' Lf, N R. 4' J m L f f -JW. U if 4, 42 Y . -J. 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