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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1938 volume:

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' 1 V v ' ' . ., f ' -' 'W 1-i' .Q 44 ', V . ,' ' .35 Y I by - 'N ' H g: A f . 1. - g - , .. T41 q ' Uri--, . . , , W L ,-, 9 5 2.52 -V1 iw, in ' 'YL' 1 , up pf 91 ' Q., I - Y. Ja, 3- I5 F' VF.-. W-,Mi-l -11? ' r' ' :Rf 1 QA 1 ,ALQTQQ girfl 1 ' 7 .1 '12 ' 57- , . 5.1 . ,., : , . Q . . M 421: H ' ' ' ., .. 1 .-.. ig - 1' ,QQ g li Y .f romq ' i 2 ' i g! 1 nm .-'Tv ni . .fin-,iii 'f ,, f g H 1 .,' x I , c 'sn ix Jia.. . U v., 'i 'u - wg 5 'v 1' -A5 , Yf , A :Q X Ig, 1, . Mggw A , .En-1 . ns..-film..-.-:.m..x.-. . ,.,..1 .1 '... I-.u.J,v.a -N ,ahh-,ki NC CA HI Volume 14 Published by Class of 1938 X! DEDICATION To MISS RUTH FISHER we dedicate this volume. For six years she has been our class adviser. She has backed us in all our undertakings. She has met our stubborness and our indifference with patience and with kindness. She has been unfailing in sympathy and un- derstanding. As long as the memory of our high school days remains with us, so long shall we recall Miss Fisher with gratitude and with affection. CLASS OF '38 Aufumn .fb lvl ' 1' .su a Q QQ QQQ QQYQ 5.Q.y'L? k ,1 1' 1 f ' ' - .r .28 Maxi may . I., 6' l P i 1 - :VH L ar Q 'M ww.-,VY .4 .fnf 4 S' v- R -cis-' ':. .. . ff... -: if ' fi' 5 . l. ' E... 'Ld V7 ,348 Q I, h f. Q .M ,-Q: Q 5 Q. '49 , f .io.aa'Lf ' ff- - f- Q . 'V 'rf 'f??5'zff.. A :QQ QQ . y--QQ. Q Q Q QQ QQQQ Q-mv, rg . Qn , Pb' Q tQQQgQ,w ,AQ . 5 k'1,.if !d g qs, :he 'tam , V- rff.'.a.L Z '4':.11.,K.,n:?--. ..,.,... . , 4' 'Jgggf' hx -S'.?Y:'. 1-1-My - Y Q' e - 1 '14-Mn fn .-Q . - J . V ' J. U - -1. ' . f'W f f if 1 ' E . '. '-2' ,', 1:54-Av ,,. '.'51i,, +.i,.?-'i:3'7V X' W . . ff 3' . T---. -'f-? '75W Z.:-. ,-. iw., 1 ,LQ:gQg,X -, .5,i,c:Qg 'Qu,'-. ask.. g yt... ,I :-Q .At V:-.,k j ,,,, O NZ., Qf -A . , .ffifrm . VQv Q P ffQ.j.,w'-.53 Q, ii nf. ZW. 'P,9::'5 ,Q v. 1 - law Til. ,-, If-Qx ,Q .www In -. 13541 'lf' .Q 1'- 14 -.fya'l? 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QV -. ..v.,-...M w-19... 1 - G -' Q .' rjl fx 'J 1, ' .Ve'..Z..,'. -1 V . - .- 1' . .... fg...,,4.m'w .gi-,.:0--.lr ' ' '-.-2 '1'f.- 1'-f-'- .. . . e. Y-1, ..- .'f'fT '-41.0. V - V ' ,. ' - ' ' . . - 42. V. -2' '. 'rl - -., QQ.:QQQQ Q ,, Q fQff.n..Q-I Q,- ., Q.. . Q5.,. n , .Q .Qi Q. .QL .QNQ 'Q isp, Q lain- 4fQQ'Q.,. i. . . . f A W .. . or - . , . , pq fl-: 'N - , xx ,.' -4 ,,. ' .v J - -' V., '.+ 'E - V AV Q.. ' -- '- 5' ' -, .,.p,q. ,Q ,Tv .-L, . Q, QQQ Q an I., , I h Q,. U .. ,. 1 Q Q.Q..Q. Q, Q,,..,Q3A Q- Q Ma, QQQ,:,.Q,QQQf.Q,f QQ .Q ij. .Q.Q-QQ..-U4. - ,- L ,Q ,, ,- Vg' .54-A Q - --UQ., 4,,.,..,. .- 'i. . . -,, . -6 -.. --- 1 if Y, ', - ' - . gf 4, I- uaf' .fi .' -U' , - :P + -'- ' .. V ' - .'.' . . ' f - .., . .z . ALA 'H f 4.-.-A 'P' ' A Q - ' n -H' 9 5' L-1 'Q' ...'.... 'Q4: 'frm ' ...J ' ' qi' Lf ,0V,,:f, Faculty Glee Clubs Orchestra 7th Grade 8th Grade Freshman Sophomores Juniors Football FACULTY T. G. DENTON A.B., Mount Union College M.A., Columbia University t,bnr Superintendent MARGARET BLEMKER A.B., Heidelberg College She is zi lovely girl for girls RUTH FISHER B.S. in Education, Ohio University She mziintuiiis :list-iplinc- GENEVIEVE L. WHEELOCK B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University She quotes poetry for those who listt-ii HELEN SCHLEPPI B.S. in Home Economics, Ohio State University lin-r dishes rlvlight tht- eye :ls well as the mouth MARY JANE WHARTENBY B.S.M., Baldwin-Wallace XVilh za som: in her he-air! MARY FRANCIS GIBBS A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University University of West Virginia She-'s viitc-Slit-'s nice ADDA LORENA STRAWN A.B., Mount Union College Swim ul' the he-sl things vmiie in the smzillest pzit'liziges ALLEN SCHNEIDER B.A., Wooster College M.A., Ohio State University 'Wllaclly would he learn, and gladly teach ' Eight RAYMOND SWOPE B.A., Mount Union College Fur htfs il jolly gouil fellow LESTER FURNEY B.S. in Education, Kent State University 'l'u ull ht- is ai lil'l1-'INlfllk'Yl'l' :i fue S. K. RAMAGE B.S. in Education, Kent State Universityg University of Chicago He tt-sts on current eva-nts GLENN JORDAN B.S. in Education' Kent State University l,:iup:li, and the world laughs with you WILLIAM NAGEL A.B., Otterbein College ll pnrle l4'ra.m'ais tres lnein PHATUEL TAYLOR Toledo Institute of Musical Art Cleveland School of Music Kent State University With what poise he waves his baton RALPH SWOGGER B.A. in Commerce, Ohio University l4'imn' walker in tht- lllblM'l' l'0l'I'lll0l ' HARRY J. ISREAL B.S. in Education Kent State University There are smiles .... Nlne Ten ORCHESTRA The annual would not be complete unless it included mention of the No-Ca-Hi Orchestra. We believe that under the supervision of Mr. Taylor we have learned much about orchestral playing and conduct. Furthermore, to all appearances it would seem that everyone enjoyed the routine Practice playing, as well as the public performances. Some of the outstanding activities of the school, at which the orchestra played, were: The operetta given by the Grade School, the Junior play, the musical program on March 11, and the operetta given by the High School Glee Clubs. f ll The members of the orchestra, and the instruments played, are as o ows: VIOLINS-Myrtle Denton, Donna Broeske, Phyllis Willaman, Mary Shank, David Shank. CLARINETS-Ruth Wagner, Bruce Herbruck, Glenn Royer. TRUMPETS-Arnet Jaberg, Dale Holl, Vivian Miesmer, George Schick, Richard Post. TROMBONES-Robert Ginther, Glaida Miesmer, ACCORDIAN-William Graham. DRUMS-James Jester. PIANO-Inez George. DONNA BROESKE. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The 1938 Boys' Glee Club was a big success, due to Miss Wharten- by's able directorship. She stuck to it even when the boys showed little response in turning out for practices. An attempt was made to change Glee Club practices to school periods, but the seven-thirty practices on Tuesdays and Thursdays still worked out best. This year, for the first time, a band concert was given at the school by the North Canton Community Band, and the mixed Glee Clubs had the honor of singing a few songs with the band accompaniment. The operetta, An Old Kentucky Garden, was presented by the combined Glee Clubs. The combined group also sang at the annual May Music Festival in Canton. We are very fortunate in retaining Jane Glass again this 'year as our pianist. We wish to thank her for her faithful service throughout the year. GLENN ROYER Lawrence Bishop Paul Meister Paul Schick Ben Swarner D. Robert Ginther Glenn Miller Tom Schick Ralph Vogt Dale Holl John Peterson Raymond Schlemmer Richard Waltenbaugh Robert Kidder Sterling Pollock Ernest Shank Kenneth Warburton Tom Hurlburt Max Rohrer Robert Sommers James Warburton James Jester , Gifford Rohrer Logan Stahler Jack Willaman Robert McCue Maynard Rohrer William Stull William Maitert Glenn Royer Martin Surbey Eloven Twelve GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club practices twice a week, every Monday and Wednesday, at 3:30. There are thirty-two girls in the club this year. Miss Whartenby is director and Ellen Schafer, pianist. The big event in our year is always the operetta. This year we put on An Old Kentucky Garden, which is written up on another part of the annual. On the first Saturday in May we sang at the Annual Spring Music Festival, held in Canton at the City Auditorium. We also sang on Glaida Meismer Ellen Schafer several other occasions during the year. We all enjoy the glee club work and believe it is beneficial to us. Jeane Bowman Mildred Brong Margaret Brau cher Anna Belle Clay Florence Duff Myrtle Denton Edna Earl Inez George Jane Glass Marilyn Gray Joanne Keiffer Marjorie Lash Eileen McCue Lynette Mays MARGARET RRAUCHER. Grace Helen Moore Helen Moore Jeanne Meyers Rebecca Payne Theda Rohrer Eleanor Rubright Margaret Mohler Virginia Schick N IN TH GRADE CHORUS Frances ,Shaw Marilyn Sloan Betty Snee Blanche Spohn Mary J. Sponseller Maxine Sponseller Ruth Wagner Virginia Warstler The purpose of the ninth grade chorus is to extend throughout our membership acquaintance with the songs of the glee club, so that we may be able to qualify for the glee club by next year. We sing two-part songs of many different types. Our favorite songs are Down South and Pale In the Amber West. Reta Reigle Velma Renner Ladine Roberts Mary Anne Schruppener Margaret Shaub Harriet Sprang Anna Swallie Mary Warburton Blanche Wenger Jeanette Wieda Ann Wolf Mary Allen WANDA BLATTI. Wanda Blatti Marie Burkholtz Inez Climes Barbara Craven N n Dilli a cy n Wilma Early Thirteen Marjorie Festerly Reba Keith Dorothy Kolp Jean Memmer SEVENTH GRADE President . .E...,.., . ,E.E . Barbara Curry Treasurer ,.E,, . ..A,,.... Virginia Spohn Vice President ,..i,... ..r, , -Richard Post Historian ,,,,,.,. ..rirr . Louis Saunders Secretary ,AA.,,,,,, ,,,,,Ellen Holbeh Adviser ,, NIP. Nagel Room 201 Ross, Donald Mohler, Birdine E. Archer, Virginia Bobbitt, Jack Bu rkholtz, Frank Jr. Conrad, Spencer E. Copper, Richard Costley, Betty L. Craven, Junior Creviston, Richard Curry, Barbara Day, Doris George, Lois E. Gopp, Frona Alice Gray, Thomas Holben, Ellen E. Jaberg, Arnet Keith, Elva J. Kidder, Charles King, Helen l. Marker, Zelma Miller, Clarence G. Mooring, Betty Ober, Ralph Oberlin, Robert Post, Richard Proeger, Walter Roush, Francis Rudersmith, Dale R. Schick, George Smiley, Robert Smith, Thomas H. Spohn, Virginia M. Warstler, 1John EJ Buddy Wensel, Donald Werstler, Richard Wood, Patricia Workman, Hallis C. Room 202 Cahill, Ross Wm. Cowan, Helen V. Graham, Robert Grant, Earle W. Harter, Dale fwithdrewl Holl, fDonaldJ Dean Kaufman, Wayne Keith, Robert M. McCaman, Robert McElroy, Dorothy Mason, Bertha Mayer, Blanche l. Miller, Bernice Fourteen Myers, Annabel Nelson, Marcia Rader, Ruth Saunders, Louis Schreckengost, Betty L. Shaw, Harold F. Shreffler, Kenneth Shuttleworth, Bill Jr. fwithdrewl Smith, Rita Sommer, Irvin D. Spitler, Paul E. Stone, Dale L. Stoner, Gloria Stover, Richard F. Strader, Ernestine L. Swonger, Leroy Thompson, Billy J. Thompson, Paul Traut, Conrad W. Jr. Werner, James G. fwithdrewj White, Patsy Willaman, Dwight Willaman, Jean EIGHTH GRADE President .V.. ...,,., William Cossaboom Treasurer Vice President ......iiii.i Barbara Smith Historian Secretary ,..,,..,....... Alice Van V1'ankin Adviser .. Room 203 Allen, Robert Arter, June Bierie, Richard Bowman, Marilyn Bricker, Jean Broeske, Dale Chenot, Pauline Claypool, Richard Conway, Evelyn Cossaboom, William Daily, Norma C. Denton, Doris Marie Dillin, Frank Fry, David Frye, Ruth Golloway, Glenn Groom, Phyllis Grove, Allene Holt, Eleanor Lesh, Virginia Livingston, Margaret Mathie, William Meyers, Mary M. Miller, William C. Myers, Thomas Peterson, Carl Schario, Lester Jr. Schlemmer, Zane Schug, Kenneth R. Schug, Karl H. Shank, David Spitler, Dorothy Swearengin, Eugene Uhrich, Victor VanVranken, Alice Jane Warstler, Jean Wearstler, Earl Williams, Robert Wolf, Handy R. Worthington, Evelyn Room 204 Adams, Jane Ager, Helen Ake, 1Vernonl Eugene Berger, Robert Bierie, Betty Bricker, Dorene Dahler, Harman Davidson, Donna Deetz, Nancy Deex, Ruth DeMusey, Thomas Flint, Rose Mary Fifteen ,....,,,Robe1't Allen .,,.,.....Merle Lilley Furney Getz, Annabelle Gill, John Gopp, Lee Alden Grant, Leah Greenho, Bruce Gross, Viola Harpold, fJohnJ Joseph Holben, Richard Howes, Charles Hoy, Janet Kiesling, Raymond Lilley, Merle fwithdrewj Miesmer, Vivian Miller, Alice Miller, Esther Muse, Marilyn Myers, Phyllis Rohr, Lyvonne Rohrer, Vivian Schaeffer, Patricia Schrader, Veryl Schreckengost, Minnie Seebach, Walter Shreffler, Marjorie Smith, Barbara Ann Stracler, James Stull, Robert Willis, William Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS President ............................,A.......A...,....,......,....................,... Blanche Wenger Vice-President ...,.,.... ......,. L awrence Bishop Treasurer ...,.............. ,,,,e,,,.,.A,,,,,, M ax Rohrer Secretary ..,,.,.,...... ,........A.. H ilda Bruhn Historian ,..,,................... ........... ,...e.,..,...................... N a ncy Dillin Adviser ...........,.........,,.............,......,..........,.......,,.............,..,.. ....,. M iss Blemker Class Colors-Blue and White Class Flower-Lily of theValley Class Motto-Each one is the architect of his own fortune CLASS HISTORY DEAR ANNUAL, We, the ninth grade, want to tell you how much we have enjoyed this year. At first the thought of being in High School rather awed us, but as the days passed we found how much fun it is to be a Freshman, also how many things there are to do. We have met old friends and made new ones through our Girl Re- serve and Hi-Y clubs. Many are the good times we have had through these clubs, and we hope to have many more. The Freshmen boys have not only shown that they can play both football and basketball, but they have also shown that they have good sportsmanship, which is even more to be desired than skill. We hope that the next three years may be just as successful and profitable as this one has been. NANCY DILLIN. Sixtee Room 205 Allen, Mary Baxter, John Bishop, Lawrence Blatti, Wanda Bole, Dorothy Burkholtz, Marie Class, Richard fwithdrewj Climes, Inez DeMusey, Richard Dillin, Nancy Druckenbrod, Lucille Hanel, Janice Hess, Herbert Hoare, Charles Hossler, Mildred fwlthdrewl King, Charles Keith, Reba Kolp, Dorothy Kolp, Helen Mohler, Myron Reigle, Reta Renner, Velma Roberts, Ladine Rohrer, Max FRESHMEN Schick, Thomas Schuppener, Mary Anne Shaub, Margaret Vogt, Ralph Waltenbaugh, Richard Warburton, Mary Wenger, Blanche Whitman, Regina Willaman, Jack Wise, Frank Wolf, Ann ' Room 206 Bowman, James Bruhn, Hilda Craven, Barbara Craven, Paul Earley, Wilma Festerly, Marjorie Givler, Georgia Holl, Dale Kandel, Loren fwithdrewj Kauffman, Jay Kendle, Lester Kraus, Richard Lowther, William Seventeen Maitert, Robert Maitert, William McCue, Howard McKinney, Kenneth Meister, James Memmer, Jean Miller, Richard Mohler, Virgil Moore, Jean Myers, Burdette Nodle, Marian fwithdrewl Post, Robert Reikowsky, Louis Schlemmer, Jr. Raymond Schwallie, Ann Shaw, Ralph Sherman, Raymond Smith, Richard Sommer, Robert Sprang, Harriet Surbey, Martin Tmsty, Vernon Weida, Jeanette White, Vera fwithdrewj Whitman, David Willaman, Thomas Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS President ............,...,,....................., ....,.,, S terling Pollock Vice-President A....,,.,,.........A,...,.A..... ....,..,,, M arilyn Gray Secretary and Treasurer ........, ,....... R ichard Kintz Historian .............,.........,......,,....,,,...,....,...,,...,..................... Jeanne Bowman Adviser ,.............,...,...,........,,..,.,..................,......,,,,.............. . ..........., Mr. Swope Class Colors-Navy Blue and Gold Class Flower-Yellow Rose Class Motto-Today Decides Tomorrow OUR TRIBE The Sophomore Gypsy Caravan rolled in with a bang when it came to a sudden stop on Charlotte Street. We all piled out and set to work. Now, as the year closes, we take a peek into the past, only to find an enjoyable, exciting year, full of activity. On February 13, our tribe gave an Abraham Lincoln assembly, which proved to be a well given radio program. When basketball season opened, our boys fell hard land not in lovel for half the school team is made up of sophomore boys. We hope they will do even better next year. The highlight of the Spring season was the annual operetta given by the Glee Clubs. The sophomores were well represented in the cast of characters. Another feature presentation of talent by the sophomores was the Literary Contest, in which many participated. It is all just a little prep- aration for next year. Now the time has come to board the Gypsy Caravan again and proceed on our journey until we come to the next stopping-place on Charlotte Street. JEANNE BOWMAN. ' Eighteen Room 301 Allard, Dorothy Ashbaugh, William Beckert, John Berger, Jean Bowman, Jeanne Bratten Jean withdrew , I Braucher, Margaret Climes, Arlan Cordier, Berdella Costley, Dorothy Qwithdrewj Curry, Jean Dahle1', Fred Daily, Geraldine Dick, Edward Dick, Joseph Earley, Jane Edwards, Twila Forster, Mary Louise lwithdrewj Fosnight, Charles Geisinger, Betty Gill, Bernard George, Inez Ginther, Robert L. Glass, Jane Graham. William Gray, Marilyn Gross, Marven Hall, Vivian Halter, Glen J SOPHOMORES Harding, Edwin Haverstock, Charles Hetrick, Dorothy Holben, QLewisJ Clark Hossler, Pauline lwithdrewl Huprich, Marjorie Hurlburt, Thomas Ingold, Earl Jester, James Johnston, Betty June Room 302 Kandel, Phoebe Kaufman, Elinor Keller, Beverly Kendle, Millard Kintz, Richard T. Lantzer, Icea Letherman, Frederick Liebtag, Wesley Lindenberger, George Lowry, Jean McCarty, Ruth Emma McClelland, Robert McCue, Robert McDowell, Horace Martin, Virginia Mays, Lynette Miesmer, Glaida Miller, Glenn E. Miller, Wanda Nineteen North, Jean Parker, Grace Pollock, Sterling Rohr, Jeanette Rohrer, Gifford Rubright, Eleanor Saunders, Dorothy Schafer, Ellen Schreiner, Ruth Schwallie, Francis Shank, Ernest C. Shaw, Frances Sheely, Doris Sheehan, Francis Shorb, William Shreffler, Clarence Sloan, Marilyn Smith, Raymond Snyder, Pauline Sowers, Shirley lwithdrewj Spohn, Blanche Sponseller, Junior Sponseller, Maxine Stahler, Logan Surbey, Glenn Warburton, James Warstler, Virginia Weidleman, Annamae Willaman, Phyllis Wise, Dewey Wise, Harriet Wise, Herbert lwihhdrewy Zengler, Betty Juniors . CLASS OFFICERS President ........,.........,.,.,A..A....,.,,..,..,...,.....,..,.,..........,.,,...,...,.,....... Betty Miller Vice-President ....... ,,..........,..... R oy Mohler Treasurer ..,............ ,.r.....,,, M ildred Brong Secretary .,,......., ......,.,., J ack Zengler Historian ........A.......,...,........,,,.,.i.. ,,,,........,,...............,.....................,.. M ary Dui Adviser ............,...................,......,.............,..,.,,..,,........,..........,...,,,... Mr. Ramage A Class Colors-Blue and Silver Class Flower-Sweet Pea Class Motto-Work and Win LINE-UP ON JUNIOR CLASS TEAM 1937-38 Due to Coach Ramage's earlier training, the Junior Team was all set for a good, peppy game this term. At the sound of the school bell, the Junior Leaguers opened up the game, kicking off to a good start in the first quarter. As the game got under way, the team plunged in and began to tackle its school work in earnest. Pushing down the No-Ca-Hi field of education. several of the team's best players won points for their athletic ability ffootballj, while the others followed up closely and scored for their musical skill in glee club and orchestra, winding up the first quarter of play. In the second quarter, four outstanding players battled through the line for a ten-yard gain for their excellent debating. Making a running attack, the team's best athletes again accomplished some worth-while feats, this time in basketball. Nearing the half, the Junior Leaguers showed good team work in planning and executing a brilliant play C Little Women J, which carried them through to the forty-yard line. Before the close of the first half, the team made a forward pass in examinations. At the start of the second half, the team ran out on the field again, forming into a tense playing position, ready to follow the ball. At the line of scrimmage, with three downs and one to go, the ball was carried for a seven-yard gain by means of the basketball tournaments. Running inter- ference for the literary contestants, players on the team tackled the op- eretta, bringing up the end of the third quarter, with the ball on the thirty-yard line. In the last quarter the Juniors crashed through with the Junior- Senior Banquet, running for a fifteen-yard gain. Some players entered in the District-State Scholarship Contest, which brought them up close to the ten-yard line. Realizing that they owed much to their cheer leader, teachers and to Coach Ramage, the Juniors plunged in and made another forward pass in their final exams, thus reaching their goal of becoming Seniors. MARY DUFF. Twenty Begert, Lois Broeske, Donna Brong, Mildred Bruhn, Charles Carle, Maxine Clay, Annabelle Conway, Ruth Deetz, Frances Denton, Myrtle DeWalt, Maurice Druckenbrod, Phyllis Duff, Mary Earl, Edna Fondriest, Thelma Forney, Glen Fry, James Ginther, D. Robert Givler, Wilbert Halter, Ruth Harman, Phyllis Harrison, Paul Heffner, Tom Lee Herbruck, Bruce Horton, Dorothy lngold, Gilbert JUNIORS Kandel, Verla Kaufman, Lucille Kidder, Robert Kolp, Virginia Lash, Marjorie McClelland, Dorothy McCue, fDorothyD Eileen Rohrer, Themla Royer, Glenn Saylor, Dolores Schick, Paul Schick. Virginia Schiltz, Albert Smith, Evelyn Memmer, Harlan Messerly, Margret Miller, Betty Mohler, Roy Mullen, George Murphy, Lee Myers, Glenn Myers, Jeanne Myers, Virgil North, Valerie Payne, Rebecca Peters, Joseph Peterson, John Price, fHarolmlJ Alton Rader, Robert Reeder, Bernice Reikowsky, Gertrude Robinson, Betty Ann Twenty-one Smith, W. Jeanne Snee, Betty Snyder, June Sponseller, Harold Stahler, Alice Stull, William Swarner, Benjamin Swearengin, Genevieve Warburton, Kenneth Watts, Roderick Wearstler, Dale Werstler, Robert White, Brooks Wolf, Elaine Wolfe, Winifreil fwithdrewj Zengler, fJohn RJ Jack FOOTBALL PERSONNEL LETTER-MEN GUY ESSIG, Halfback-Guy was a fine blocking back. He opened many a hole for the ball carrier and turned in a fine kicking performance in Mohler's absence. This is Guy's last year in high school. RICHARD HARRISON, Halfback-Benny turned in a fine offensive game, especially when carrying the ball. He picked up many yards when returning punts. Benny is a Senior and will be missed next season. RALPH SCHREINER, End-Awk's second year as a regular end proved his high caliber, both on offense and defense. He will be missed next year. WILLIAM STULL, Guard-Stull's ability in running interference was a great asset to the team. His vacancy will be hard to fill. ROY MOHLER, Quarterback-Roy was the spark-plug of the team, and excepting the time of his injury, carried the burden of the attack. We are expecting great things from Roy next season. CHARLES MURPHY, Center-Murphy filled in a big gap at center and was always in the thick of things. He is a Junior and should be plenty tough next year. JOSEPH PETERS, Fullback-Joe was always hitting as hard as he could. He is big and should prove a large asset to the team next year. JOHN PETERSON, Guard-Johnny was the spark-plug of the de- fense. His blocking is of the best. He should help North Canton to be champs next season. PAUL SCHICK, End--Paul played a fine game at end, stopping many a ball carrier in his tracks. Schick is a Junior. fContinued on page 243 Twenty-two North North North North North North North North North Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton ftotall FOOTBALL 0 Coventry Township .. 9 6 Navarre ............ 0 0 Canal Fulton ..... . . 0 0 Louisville ........... 6 44 Jackson Township . .. 0 0 Springfield Township . 7 0 Middlebranch ....... 13 6 Brewster ........... 0 56 Opponents ftotall . . . 35 Although losing all three non-league games by small mai gms North Canton High had a fairly successful season, having a league zecoid of winning three, tying one, and losing only one. North Canton ended in third place in the percentage column in the County League and was fourth according to the rating of Dickinson Coach Ray Swope is expecting to have a fine season next fall, since he will lose only four letter-men by graduation and have twelve return Twenty-three FOOTBALL PERSONNEL fContinuedD BENJAMIN SWARNER, Tackle-Ben played a steady game at tackle. He is a good blocker and ought to have a fine season next year. DALE WEARSTLER, Halfback-Dale was injured at the beginning of the season and was unable to play until the season was half over. He gave a fine performance when he did play and will be plenty tough next year. WILLIAM ASHBAUGH, End--Bill snared many passes which per- mitted long gains. He has two good seasons to which to look forward. GEORGE LINDENBERGER, Tackle-Lindy was the biggest man on the squad, and although only a Sophomore, proved that he was de- serving of his position. HORACE McDOWELL, Center-Horace is a fine line-man and has two good seasons yet. JUNIOR SPONSELLER, Quarterback-Sphinx was always good for a gain. His leadership in Moh1er's absence got North Canton out of many tight spots. He has two big seasons ahead. VERNON TRUSTY, Tackle-Trusty turned in a fine game at tackle. He was especially tough on the defense. Trusty is only a Freshman. HONORABLE MENTION Kintz, Kendle, Rohrer, Warburton, and Wise OTHERS ON THE SQUAD Baxter, DeMuesy,, Fry, Ingold, H. McCue, R. McCue, Price, T. Schick, Sheehan, Vogt, Willaman, Zengler Twenty-four Twenty-five SCHOOL SONGS Then it's three cheers now for North Canton It's the school that we love the best. Though we're far away, we'll come back some day And we'll cheer for N. C. Hi. Black and gold will ever wave on high, Wave on high, wave on high for N. C. Loyal sons and daughters we will be, We will be, we will be for'N.C.Hi. Ever keep your singer full of sing, Ever sing, sing for N. C. Hi. Ever keep your yeller full of yell, boys, Always yell for N. C. Hi. 1 . We are the gang from North Canton High, N - O - C - H - I - Where the girls are the fairest, The boys are the squarest, Of any old town down our way. We are all strong for North Canton. High, Down where the orange and blacks play. In any old weather, We'll all stick together, For N - O - C - H - I Cclap, clapj Rah, Rah for N. C. N. C. will win. Fight to the finish Never give in. Rah, Rah, Rah, You do your best, boys, We'll do the rest boys, Rah, Rah. for N. C. Hi. Twenty-sl Winter +'-swf? Nl. k' Aw ,. v J N 4 . w ' , . -:UL .--K' ..,- on fu fu . f.. 2 'vc 4- S gz.,.v, ,-.N ,, .,e,i- ,,z- -- .,,-M 3 l. Y., ., . 2 ,- 4' Q. 5Yf,5m.fE-1' Ipit. .-'E'-:-.-Q' Yin!!-'x -- wig, my pus., .:. ,.,. L ' .' ' K' ,Qin Tig. -Q-ixatqifg ' - '- - '.'-., f ' gf. me 1-V ' - , , 'z 5 '-Qi-F' n,jf,f,-- if-. ' ,.,1 fv -j. .Wc',, ' 1-W H-..- bn -. . iw rf.. . v ,- fx . 5. f F-1- ir 4 'ilwg-1: ,gje-.4-.4-4'-2.1. . , 4 e. .!. . 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U 0. 1, ulhga' .5 -, Q, '. .,-. - , I-' J - .. -Hug. . - ,- -, -A, I ..m',.. 3.3 - Q . x -.. , -. - gt- -f ' i . ,V . if-'E . ., nf. G o, qi Ai v , f?z!i:5hiQ,S --1--QP.. .16 -. ., 3. .. , :-4' J. ,fo Girl Reserves Hi-Y Debate H. E. C. Girls Junior Play Basketball Cheer Leaders Thirty PREP FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Prep Friendship Club is an organization made up of the girls in the Seventh and Eighth Grades. We meet in the Community Building at 4:00 each Tuesday afternoon. Miss Blemker and Miss Seederly are the advisers. We have many enjoyable times, attending movies, having pot-luck suppers, singing, reading books, and discussing various subjects together. A special project this year was the filling and sending of a good-will suitcase to Spanish refugees. We invite all the girls of the Seventh and Eighth Grades to join us in our purpose, To find and give the best. The club's officers are as follows: President, Jean Warstlerg vice- president, Leah Grantg secretary, Alice VanVranking treasurer, Barbara Smith. ALICE VAN VRANKIN. Betty Bierie Annabelle Getz Blanche Mayor Betty Schreckengost Marilyn Bowman Frona Gopp Vivian Meismer Barbara Smith Polly Chenot Leah Ann Grant Phyllis Meyers Reta Smith Norma Daily Lois George Berdeen Mohler Dorothy Spitler . Donna Davidson Margaret Livingston Bertha Mason Alice Van Vrankln Nancy Deetz Virginia Lesh Vivian Rohrer Jean Warstler Doris Denton Dorothy McElroy Patty Schaeffer Patty Wood Ruth Frye Zelma Marker Min. Schreckengost GRA-Y During the year Gra-Y has accomplished many things which will be a service in coming years to this club. Through the club we have learned to be better citizens and to study and have experience with the problems of business through our craft shop, which was started by our good friend, Mr. Dwight Harsh. In the club we learned how to conduct good business meetings and how to accomplish many new things. We have learned how to co-operate with others. Our experience in this club pre- pares us for the advanced clubs of Hi-Y and other club activities. We regretted to see Mr. Dwight Harsh leave, but we now have a very good leader in Mr. Jack Coughlin. Since Mr. Coughlin has been at the Community Building, we have accomplished many things that were new to us and enjoy co-operating with him. This year's officers are: President, William Cossaboorng vice-presi- dent, William Millerg secretary, Lester Schario, treasurer, Robert Stull. LESTER SCHARIO. Frank Buckholtz Bob McCammon Lester Schario, Jr. Dick Stover Billy Cossaboom Billy Miller George Schick Robert Stull John Gill Thomas Myers Karl Schug Paul Thompson Glenn Golloway Ralph Ober Kenneth Schug Arnet Jaberg Dick Post Tom Smith Thlrty-ont Thirty-two JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Junior Girl Reserves Club is made up of Freshmen and Sopho- more girls. The club has a total enrollment of forty-six girls, who partici- pate in the club affairs. It gives the girls a chance to show their ability as leaders and ex- press their own opinions. It teaches them to be independent and tolerant. At Christmas time the girls go caroling, pack baskets of food for the less fortunate, and donate clothing to some mission or home. During Lent the club attends church in a body in place of their regular meeting. The ofiicers of the club are: President, Marilyn Grayg vice-presi- dentg Elinor Rubrightg secretary, Virginia Warstlerg treasurer, Harriet Wiseg advisers, Miss Seederly and Miss Evans. VIRGINIA WARSTLER. Mary Allen Rose Mary Flint Dorothy Kolp Doris Sheely Jean Berger Nancy Frick Helen Kolp Pauline Snyder Wanda Batti Inez George Jean Lowry Maxine Sponseller Margaret Braucher Jane Glass Lynette Mays Mary E. Warburton Jean Bricker Marilyn Gray Glaida Meismer Virginia Warstler Berdella Cordier Janice Hanel Jean Moore Annamae Wiedleman Dorothy Costley Alice Hickey Rita Reigle Phyllis Willaman Jean Curry Marjorie Huprich Eleanor Rubright Harriet Wise Nancy Dillin Betty June Johnston Dorothy Saunders Ann Wolf Lucille Druckenbrod Phoebe Kandel Ruth Schreiner Betty Zengler Jane Earley Beverly Keller Anne Schwalli Twila Edwards Rose Mary Kintz M. A. Schruppener JUNIOR HI-Y The Junior Hi-Y is an organization made up of boys in their Fresh- man and Sophomore years of High School. When the Junior Hi-Y was first formed, it was intended to be in the form of a preparatory club in order that the boys might be prepared to enter the Senior Hi-Y, but due mainly to the efforts of Mr. Harsh, it has developed into an organization with a membership equal to that of the Senior Hi-Y. The creed of the club is as follows: The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. The ofiicers of the club are as follows: President, James Warbur- tony vice-president, Richard Waltenbaughg secretary, Wesley Liebtagg treasurer, William Shorb, sergeant-at-arms, Richard Kintzg advisers, Mr. Coughlin and Mr. Furney. WESLEY LIEBTAG. Lawrence Bishop James Jester Richard Crouse Robert Ginther Edwin Harding Herbert Hess Charles Hoare Clark Holben Richard Kintz Wesley Liebtag Robert McCue William Maitert Horace McDowell Paul Miester Sterling Pollock Max Rohrer Gifford Rohrer Thomas Schick William Shorb Logan Stahler Glen Surbey Thirty-three Ralph Vogt Rich'd Waltenbaugh James Warburton Jack Willaman Frank Wise Thirty-four SENIOR GIRL RESERVES We are very proud of our Senior Girl Reserves Club this year, for we have fifty-two members, which we believe is one of the largest clubs there has ever been in North Canton. All of our meetings are well attended and very much enjoyed. We have listened to some out-of-town speakers and entertainers whom we will long remember. For instance, Mrs. Walker of Canton, who sings negro spirituals, Mrs. Gardner from a sanitarium near Akron, Mrs. Miriam Hoover, Mrs. Howe who talked on Ideals , and Mrs. Schriver, who spoke on Good Resolutions . We have also enjoyed having with us Miss Blemker, Miss Reager, Mrs. Shorb and others. On February 7th the Minerva Girl Reserves were our guests, and on March 28th the Louisville Group. Also, we have had a lot of good times in conjunction with the Hi-Y, such as the hay ride and the alumni dance. We believe that every girl in the club has been benefited by our association together this year. Present officers are: President, Dorothy Lowry, Vice-President, Mildred Reigleg Secretary, Ruth Wagner, Treasurer, Gayle Lappin, Advisers, Miss Fisher and Miss Seederly. RUTH WAGNER Lois Begert Phyllis Druckenbrod Dorothy McClellan Betty Ann Robinson Donna Broeske Thelma Fondrist Eileen McCue Theda Rohrer Mildred Brong Lucille Fosnight Ann McLaughlin Delores Saylor Veronica Blubaugh Mary Marg. Glass Margaret Messerly Virginia Schick Dorothy Boles Phyllis Harman Jeanne Meyers Betty Snee Maxine Carle Ladyne Herman Betty Miller Jean Smith Annabelle Clay Dorothy Horton Margaret Mohler June Snyder Ruth Conway Verla Kandel Grace Helen Moore Mary J. Sponseller Margaret Cossaboom Joanne Keitfer Helen Moore Alice Stah er Frances Deetz Virginia Kolp Valorie North Genev. Swearingen Myrtle Denton Gayle Lappin Rebecca Paine Ruth Wagner Florence Duff Dorothy Lowry Bernice Reeder Minerva Wise Mary Duff Marjorie Lash Mildred Reigle Elaine Wolf SENIOR HI-Y In accordance with their purpose, To create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of character , the Senior Hi-Y has been outstanding this year for its influence in our school, as well as its influence upon us. This organization has done material service by giving us a very impressive assembly program, by taking charity responsibilities during the Christmas Season, and hy assuming- charge of several high school activities during the year. The vision of some of its members was broadened considerably by their experience at the state camp, Nelson Dodd , and at the Older Boys' Conference at Toledo in November. Besides the valuable points on personality and other interesting topics, tales of a good time were reportd by the delegates. The boys have felt keenly the loss of their adviser, Dwight Harsh, who left North Canton early in the year. He was a very competent leader, and his cheery smiles and ready information made him very well liked by the boys. The new adviser, Jack Coughlin, is doing a very fine piece of work in Mr. Harsh's place. Mr. Nagle, acting as Faculty Adviser, has added much to the group during the year. This year's executives were: President, Harold Royerg Vice-President, Glen Forney: Secretary, William Stull, Treasurer, D. Robert Ginther. WILLIAM STULL Harold Druckenbrod William Kline Harold Royer Kenneth Warburton Glen Forney Glen Myers Paul Schick Dale Wearstler D. Robert Ginther Roy Mohler Eugene Shorb Robert Werstler William Harrison Joe Peters Kenneth Slusg Jack Zengler Bruce Herbruck John Peterson Harold Sponseller Gilbert Ingold Maynard Rohrer William Stull Robert Ki der Glen Royer Ben Swarner Thirty-five DEBATE The question which was debated this year by the debate team was: Resolved, That the Several States Should Adopt a Unicameral System of Government. The procedure followed this year by the debate teams of the county was different from that of previous years. -To be eligible to enter the county tournament, each squad must have participated in at least six non-decision debates. In the tournament, which was held at Canton Township High School on February 12, the North Canton squad won three debates and lost three. The aff'irmative team was represented by Bruce Herbruck as first speaker and Tom Heffner as second speaker. The negative team was represented by Myrtle Denton as first speaker, Ladine Roberts as second speaker, and Jack Zengler as alternate and rebuttal speaker. Both teams were coached by Mr. Furney. BRUCE HERBRUCK. Thirty-six HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The high school girls who are taking a cou1'se in llome Economics are members of the Home Economics Club. The interest of this club is both educational and social. Lectures and pictures on different phases of health and character have been dis- cussed. Parties that are in keeping with the season have been given. A style show was held,the girls modeling the outfits they made. Three of the members and our adviser attended the State Home Economics Convention in Columbus. Here the girls obtained many new ideas and suggestions for club work. The office1's are: Lynette Mays, Presidentg Dorothy Costley, Vice President: Virginia Martin, Secretaryg Phoebe Kandel, Treasurerg Miss Schleppi, Adviser. Dorothy Allard Dorothy Bole Jeanne Bowman Hilda Bruhn Dorothy Costley Lucille Druckenbroil Wilma Earley Marjorie Festerly Betty Geisinger Georgia Givler Vivian Hall Phyllis Harman Dorothy Hetrick Marjorie Huprich Phoebe Kandel Elinor Kaufman Beverly Keller Helen Kolp Ruth McCarty Virginia Martin MARY JANE SPONSELLER Glaida Miesmer Doris Sheely Lynette Mays Wanda Miller Shirley Sowers Blanche Spohn Grace Helen Moore Mary Jane Sponsellei Jean North Grace Parker Velma Renner Reta Reigle Jeannette Rohr Anna Schwallie Thirty-seven Maxine Sponseller Harriet Sprang Annamae Weidlem in Regina Whitman Elaine Wolf Betty Zengler JUNIOR CLASS PLAY LITTLE WOMEN Jo .....A..,. , ..,...x..........,.,.......,.....,........,.. Betty Ann Robinson Meg ..,....... ...,................,.,.... B etty Miller Amy ......... ........,.,.......,....... M olly Duff Beth .......,.,...A ,...,,. T hcda Rohrer Marmee ......,.... .....,,,, E ileen McCue Laurie .......,.......... .A....,,. J ack Zengler John Brooks .......,.,..,,..., ............... T om Heffner Aunt March .........,..,,..A.....,...,,. .......,,...,....,,,,.,,,., J une Snyder Mr. March ffatherj .,.....,, ,,......... D . Robert Ginther Professor Bhaer ,...... .,.............,...,.......,........................ B ruce Herbruck The Junior Class this year chose Little Women for their class play, and it was presented in the High School Auditorium on December 4th, This famous story of four girls, written by Louisa M. Alcott, is so well known that it is not necessary to relate the plot in detail. The experiences of these well-loved characters are brought out beautifully in the play: Jo and her literary ambitions, and that terrible moment when she cuts off her hairy Meg's romance With John Brooke, Beth's failing health and at last her deathg Amy, who goes abroad to studyg Marmee and Father, and their happiness and unhappinessg cranky Aunt Marchg Laurie, the boy next door, in love first with Jo and then with Amy, and bungling Professor Bhaer. A large audience heard the play and everyone seemed to think that it was very well given. The cast of characters, the advisers, and all Who worked to make it a success, were highly complimented. BETTY MILLER. Thirty-e ght Thirty-nine Q BASKETBALL Although North Canton didn't have an exceptionally good season they were in the running in every game. Starting in with a young team Coach Ray Swope developed a smooth-working team. Toward the end of the season, North Canton was winning with regularity, and when losing lost by only a few points. There will be no loss by graduation this year, and North Canton should have an outstanding team next season. VARSITY RECORD North Canton North Canton ,....,.,,,,, ..,,,,..,,,,,. North Canton North Canton North Canton North Canton ............ ..i..,..,..,,, North Canton North Canton ............ ...,.,........ North Canton North Canton North Canton 22 , ........... .............. 1 3 21 24 20 15 North Canton ....i....... .............. 2 5 23 North Canton North Canton North Canton North Canton North Canton North Canton 29 17 ffffflf .......... i::llllil1'7 Waynesburg .........,.... .,......... 1 6 East Canton ..,.,...... .......,,. 2 1 Canal Fulton ...,...i,.i ......., ..41 Canton Township ......... ...- .... .30 Uniontown ...,,.........,....... ........... 2 5 Jackson Township ......... ..,......, 1 9 Minerva ...,.......,..............,..,... .......,.. 1 4 Canal Fulton .......,,.. ..,....... 3 9 Louisville ............... .......... 3 0 Navarre .....i..... N ..... ................ 2 8 ' 23 Beach City ............ .......i...... Brewster ....,.,...,,.,..,,..,.. .,........ 2 9 Middlebranch ....,...... .......... 2 5 Greentown ..........., .......... 2 1 Hartville ,..,,........ ,... ,26 East Sparta ......... .,.,...... 2 1 Beach' City ............ .......... 2 3 Hartville ......,,..... ......,.............. 3 1 Totals-North Canton ............... 388 Opponents ...... ............ 4 62 RESERVE GAMES North Canton ......... .........,.,............ 2 0 Waynesburg' ..... ---.--...- 2 5 North Canton ,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 1 1 East Canton .............. ........... 1 5 North Canton ,,,,,,,,. ,,,4,,,,,,,,,4 1 5 Canal Fl.llt0n ..................... ........... 1 6 North Canton ,.,,,,.,, ...,,...,,.,,, 1 6 Canton TOWnSl1ip ......... ........... 1 4 North Canton ..,...... ,...,......... 8 UI1i0I1110WI1 .......--.----..-...-,------,--- ---4'.-'A, 3 1 North Canton ,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 1 2 Jackson Township ........... .......... 2 0 North Canton ,,,,...,, ....,.....,.., 1 3 Minerva .................,............... .--A---.-- 3 3 North Canton ........i ......i....... 9 Canal Fulton -.--.--..-----., --'----A--- 2 4 North Canton l,,,,.,,, .........,.... 1 5 Louisville ............... .------... 2 4 North Canton ....,.... i............. 1 2 Navarre ............. ---------- 1 7 North Canton .,,...... ........,..... 1 9 Beach City ............ --4'-.-------- 2 0 North Canton .,,,,,,., .............. 1 5 Brewster .......... ...- --.. .27 North Canton ,,,.Ao,,, ,,,.,......... 1 3 G1'eent0Wn ............ - -------- 27 N01-th Canton ,,,,,.,A,,A,,,,,,,A, ,,,,.,,..,,.,. 1 0 Middlebranch ........,.. ----.... --13 North Canton .,,., , ...,,.,,........................ 15 Hartville .................. --------------------- 1 3 Totals-North Canton ...,........... 203 Opponents .. .-.-.-,--- ---319 lContinued on page 421 Fo ty For-ty-one BASKETBALL QContinuedJ LETTER-MEN D. R. GINTHER, Junior. Bob earned his letter with the varsity and should do much next season. ROY MOHLER, Junior. Roy is a fine shot as well as a great de- fensive man. He will be even better next season. JOE PETERS, Junior. Joe always kept North Canton in the game by his ability to get the ball and also as a good shot. HAROLD SPONSELLER, Junior. Jimmy has a lot of basketball ability and should be tough next season. BEN SWARNER, Junior. Ben's height was an asset to the team. Next season he should score a lot of points for North Canton. KEN WARBURTON, Junior. Although playing with the Reserves Kenny is a fine player and will be trying hard next season. DALE WEARSTLER, Junior. Dale played with the Reserves and learned a lot of valuable basketball, which should help him next season. BILL ASHBAUGH, Sophomore. Bill played a fine game with the Varsity and has two good seasons ahead. R. L. GINTHER, Sophomore. Maxie is a good shot and fine floor- man. He has two years to show his ability. CLARK HOLBEN, Sophomore. Clark is an all-around player. He will be back for two more seasons. STERLING POLLOCK, Sophomore. Ster is a great fighter and should keep North Canton in the running at all times his next two years. JUNIOR SPONSELLER, Sophomore. J unnie is a great ball player. He will be trying his hardest for two seasons yet. HERB HESS, Freshman. As a Reserve player, Hess looked very smooth and will be trying for a position on the Varsity next season. BOB SOMMER, Freshman. Sommer's height is a big asset and it will be hard for the others to keep him from taking one of their positions. OTHER PLAYERS Bishop, Kaufman, King, Lowther, P. Schick, T. Schick, Sheehan, Trusty, Watts, and Waltenbaugh. MANAGERS C. Bruhn and M. Rohrer. F ty-two ?i1M My M H H Meme N Juni 'W Q iff, S - Y AUTOWEEAPHS JH? YQ D 4wWgg.,.,.Q. W Qfw Wfffkgf ' fqllffaf W AX, MW SML Mfw My My Q 'D WVWF Q, pw WZZQ MWSNWKM MM .- 41 . ,bm Ei? qw Daffifsfz-ff . A 91' QW Wg Q' th,e , 9 N SCHOOL YELLS Varsity Rah! Varsity Rah! Rah, Rah Come on, Come on, Come on, I.et's go! Varsity! black! gold! North Canton, Saucy gru, gru, gru, Baw hoo, baw hoo, Hi, pals, hi, pals lckey pickey domin ikey, Hong- tong tickey tackey, Awka bawka baw, North Canton High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Oskey wah wah, Skinney wah wah, Beat fopponentj Wow! N. C. High, N. C. High, N. C. High, Fight! Fight! Fight! peck it, truck it, North Canton, a bucket! First we Then we Come on, We want Put 'em in a bottle! Cork 'em up tight! Come on, North Canton, Fight, team, fight! Victory, Victory, Is our cry, V-I-C-T-0-R-Y Are we in it? Well, I guess, North Canton High School Yes! Yes! Yes! N - O C - A H - I iclap-clap, Qclap-clapj clap-clapj N - 0 C - A H - I lclap-clap! iclap-clapj clap-clapl N - O C - A H - I Qclap-clapj Qclap-clapj clap-clapj No Ca Hi - No Ca Hi Forty-four Spring ' 1-we'- 'f' 4 N Xie ,KP u V.: :Ms 1 'I a Jia'- A fn .far-' u 1 n 4-r ' u 1 rl- .. Ja., ,r 565'-1, 5 S in nfs Jp- it. ,,,,. l . s AV' ru 4 n iv'-' L. 1.47 X ' m'g,.,' l. 1-JJ. f .-Q -,,. S .-Q A , 51 ,, QQ, in +3-3 , 44? W , ' -ff, i'3i,i'g,.+ 4-A . .Am ld 1. . .f X. ' .JL nun Vr Qu. 1'5 it 3:2641 .1 hug., Y. , - , 16- .,M.-11? V A -iii? f :y,,'1q'. I 1, Swag - ,-1 -4 . .. ' 4'. LP, - r - ' ex- -j QQ' ' x tv-Q,T'1. ' Q . F1 . V I' x , 'L' .via ' ' 'mmf-4' Q' -r. . - 4 -.1l'9?2-1 Q . ' .1 ' - . .ge - 6. ' ' , Q 'cf 553155 :Ap I ., , -- .V -- . 1 .- -- ,, -, 7' M P. 0 ,. up :-- , - . , - - H 1' 'xv 4' '-- . xg: ' , S' P 4' . X! .:' f' ' 1- '- . xl .- - 1 .4 . ,a it - , .AEM In -, a- N Q- . I. V 4.3. U4 1. you ming.,-s..-A-.,,, ,. .f -K .. 'Ab . - ' '- f Y -' , rx , -.. 'S' ay - , ' 'P .X ' - '- . -'-' . , 'J' , - . r, , , M- 6 . q - ' . , 1 it 4 sy 1 l -,A , -. ' ., -' .5 va' . -.,-I -,- 'SOI' - . A s ' . . 4, .. ' ' 6 ' ' A .' 2 , - ,-' -N , Ng q - ., '-3 '- , . -- Y - .--. is X . v , . n q, , ov, HHN .CM ' x A. if N .' sf, -1 . rl .M xg.-up-1 sh, APW3 .V .f 7' Operetta Annual Staff Jr.-Sr. Banquet Senior Class Calendar OPERETTA AN OLD KENTUCKY GARDEN Stephen C. Foster, beloved troubadour . .,.................,.....,... Robert Kidder Jeanie,, Colonel Staunt0n's niece ...,........,.... .,.......... H elen M. Moore Colonel Staunton, poor but aristocratic ,.... .,..,.,,.... D . Robert Ginther Phillip, Jeanie's brother ...............,...,........,.. ....i.....,,........ S terling Pollock Joy, Phi1lip'S fiancee .A....,.......................... ..,....., M ary Jane Sponseller Hannah, thrice a widow ...,......,,.,. ............,,..,... J eanne Myers Henry Blow, a gold prospector ...... ....,.,............. G lenn Miller Richard, a Northerner .,......,.............,.., .i.,..,,, J ames Warburton Majundar, a Hindu magician ........,........., ,,.........,.... R obert McCue Joe Buzzard, avaricious money lender .... ,......., K enneth Warburton Young friends of the family- Elmina ....,r................,,....,,.....,.,..... ........,,. J oanne Keiffer William ...........,..,,,..r...,,, ,,,.......,,.. W illiam Stull Andrew ....,... ..,...... B enjamin Swarner Seth ...,......,..........,......,r... ...er......,.,.. J ames Jester Adaliza ...........r,.....,,,.,r.,r... ..,,... V irginia Warstler Colored plantation singers- Lily ....,.....,.........,.,...,........,.... ,,,,r., M ildred Brong' Tom ...,,...............,................,....... ....... G lenn Royer lflnterprising publishers of music- Mr. Moneyfold ,...,... ,..,,.,,,,,.,. A.......,.............,r....,..., L o gan Stahler Mr. Artichoke ................,.... ..,.....,..........,..........., M aynard Rohrer Melinda. May ....,,....................,r..,...............,...,..,.,..........., Grace Helen Moore Hindu servants ..,r..,............,.................i,,.. Ralph Vogt and Jack Willaman Trio-Blanche Spohn, Frances Shaw, Marilyn Sloan Pianist-Ellen Schafer On Saturday evening, March 19th, the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented the operetta An Old Kentucky Garden , which was very well received by an audience that filled the auditorium. The story goes back to 1850, and the scene is the garden of Colonel Staunton in Kentucky. The music is largely Southern ballads written by Stephen Foster. All the principal characters gave a very nice performance and the singing of the chorus and the trio was also very good. The old-fashioned costumes and the dances of that period created a charming effect. A group of seventh grade boys, made up as little darkies, added a comedy touch. Mr. Taylor directed the orchestra and Miss Whartenby the operetta. Tom Hurlburt had charge of lighting effects, and Jane Glass looked after stage properties. RUTH WAGNER Forty-eight THE NO-CA-HI STAFF Editor-in-Chief , , .. Dorothy Lowry Assistant Editor i .... Mary Margaret Glass Business Manager . , ss,, L , lst Assistant Business Manager 2nd Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor is L ,.,.. . L Art Editor iiiiii , Feature Editor . ,, Sports Editor e Junior Representative ., L, Sophomore Representative , . Freshman Representative i oi...,iio L Eighth Grade Representative Seventh Grade Representative L L L L L , llarold Royer L Eugene Shorb ,L is Margaret Mohler L Ruth Wagner . Florence Dufl . Gayle Lappin . ii,i,., Richard Harrison .. .,.e, .H Lois Begert ,L L Thomas Hurlburt Richard Waltenbaugh H ,, Pauline Chenot L, Robert Smiley Faculty Advisers H Miss Fisher and Mr. Swogger Fty e THE JUNIOR - SENIOR BANQUET The annual farewell banquet for the Seniors was given this year by the Junior Crew in the ,form of a Bon Voyage party, wishing them smooth sailing on their journey into the future. The good ship Senior shoved off from School Days at North Canton High for Loew's Theatre Landing at five o'clock on the evening of April 30, 1938. At this port of call two pictures Bluebeard's Eighth Wife and Bulldog Drummond's Peril were enjoyed by all. Anchor was next dropped at the port of Shady Hollow Country Club, which was suitably decorated to create a nautical atmosphere, with big anchors, real-looking fish swimming on blue and white waves, life preservers, and ships' flags. On arriving at the port, dinner was served. Fried chicken, com- bination salad, strawberry sundae, and everything dear to the hearts of hungry Juniors and Seniors. After dinner we were favored with short speeches from the first mate of the ship, Betty Millerg the second mate, Ralph Schreinerg and last but not least, the Captain himself, Mr. Denton. Dancing followed immediately after to music by Harvey Decker and the ship's orchestra. VALERIE NORTH. Fifty CLASS SONG FAREWELL TO HIGH SCHOOL It's our time to part, And in our hearts We're truly singing your praise! Dear student days, Guide us always In paths that are useful ond true. Friendships we made Are the treasures we prize, That's why we're waiting With tears in our eyes, To make our adieu, Now that we're through, Farewell, Farewell, to High School! OUR NO-CA-HI I think that I shall never see A school as wonderful to me. A school supreme o'er all the rest, So rich and full with memories blest. A school that echoes every day With youthful voices blithe and gay. A school with teams that play with vim And fight both fair and square to win. A school that sheds on all our life The torch of learning's rays of light. We bid farewell to you, and sigh, School days are over, No-Ca-Hi. RUTH AND PEGGY. F fty one WILLIAM HARRISON Bill Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Junior Play, Class Treasurer 1, 4. Bill is one of those boys whose high spirits just run away with him. He gets- great fun out of kid- ding the girls. Of course, he's blamed for a lot of things, either justly or unjustly! Many a wicked wink he wunk, Many a wicked smile he smole. J OANNE KEIFFER Jo Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Junior Play, Literary Contest 2, 3, 4. Jo is one of the most popular girls in our class, though inclined to be just abit flirty. First it's Tom, then Dick, then Harry, then Tom again, and Dick and Harry will very likely have another turn, too! God give us men . . . The time de- mands . . . Tall men . . . GRACE HELEN MOORE Gran Home Economics Club 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Ring Group 33 Glee Club 1, 2, ' 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Junior Play, Librarian 3, 4g Debate 2. We would like to see Gra in the role of one of those haughty, glamorous, alluring leading ladies on the silver screen. She could do it to perfection! She's good fun, too. , You will be what you will to be. EUGENE SHORB Gene I-Ii-Y' 43 Math and Science club 2, 3, 49 Junior Playg Class Vice-President 25 Historian 4g No-Ca-Hi Staff 4. Yes, we are Seniors now, and have been told that we ought to act with becoming dignity. But it's hard for some of us. Take Gene, for instance who still likes to throw paper wads. Do you think he will ever grow' up? There will always be something to do, my boy. Fifty-two MILDRED SUMSER Class Historian 2g Librarian 25 Scholar- ship Contest 1. When it comes to getting high grades, not only oc- casionally but all the time, there is no one quite like Mildred. Too bad we can't all do it! Success is failure turned inside out. MARY SHANK Orchestra 2, 3, 49 Librarian 3, 45 Scholarship Contest 2, 3, 43 Senior Scholarship Contest 4. Quiet and unassuming, but one of the best students in the school. And is she a whiz in French. Nous vous saluons! We make our own happiness by taking care of the happiness of others. PAULINE CRAVEN Home Economics Club 1, Girl Reserves 15 Librarian 4. Pauline is one of the group of promising youn typists who have set out to beat the speed? record? Whether she ever does just that or not, she can certainly make the old typewriter clatter. Very practical and clear-headed. If you would succeed, you must paddle your own canoe. CHARLES MESSERLY Orchestra 1. Charles is a very practical, business-like young- fel- low. He has his own opinions about things and is not easily influenced by others. He will get some- where one of -these days. Say 'I will!' and then stick to it That's the only way to do it. Flfty-three ANN MCLAUGHLIN Girl Reserves 2, 45 Orchestra 1, 2 fLehmanJ. Ann came here from Lehman High School only last year. She very quickly won our liking and respect, and we feel that she is a credit to the class. The way to make a friend is to be one. MARGUERITE SHOEMAKER Home Economics Club 1, 2. Marguerite's pleasant ways will carry her far. When things look drab and the teachers are grouchy and the kids unreasonable, she is still serene and smiling. We would say, a real optomist! Two men looked out from prison bars, The one saw mud, the others stars. JULIA SHAUB Home Economics Club 1, 2. A girl with varied talents. For one thing, she has quite a knack at writing poetry! Julia comes down from Mount Pleasant every day. She is cheerful and dependable. Come what may, I'll make the best of it. WILLIAM KLINE Bill Hi-Y 1, 45 Junior Playg Class Treasurer 3. Bill can be a good bit of a clown one minute and then surprisingly sober the next minute. Remember Sydney in Tom Sawyer last year? A nice per- formance, we thought! Bill likes a good time and usually makes one wherever he is. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined! Fifty-four HAROLD ROYER Football 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Math and Science Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Junior Play, Class Sec- retary 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Literary Contest 1, 2, Scholarship Contest 1, No-Ca-Hi Staff 2, 4. Harold, being downright and assertive, will probab- ly have a very successful career. He does many things and does them well. He is chuck-full of 1n- formation on a wide variety of subjects, including girls! And still we gazed and still the wonder grew, How one small head could carry all he knew. DOROTHY LOWRY Tod Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Group 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Junior Play, Class President 3, Librarian 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Scholarship Contest 1, No-Ca-Hi Staff 4. A very capable girl. Whatever there is to do, she goes right after it, and dlfficulties in the way are as nothing. A leader in many things. Let Us then be up and doing. MILDRED REIGLE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Group 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Class Secretary 4, Li- brarian 2, 4, Scholarship Contest 1, 2, 3. So far as the annual staff knows, this is the most widely traveled member of our class. She has fol- lowed literally the suggestion to Go West! Now she is Hitting' around right here at home, and hav- ing a very good time. Another dawn, another day, another chance, another way. HAROLD DRUKENBROD Turk Football 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. Turk is an upstanding, likable fellow, who has many friends. Of course, you know that he is strong for a certain Senior girl! She is coming, my own, my sweet! Fifty-flve DORIS DAHLER Girl Reserves 1, Glee Club 2, 35 Op- eretta 2, 3. There is nothing loud or flashy about Doris, but she's always so pleasant and friendly that somehow it makes the day gd better just to! have her around. No kidding! Make new friends, but keep the old, Those are silver, these are gold. GUY ESSIG Football 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club lg Operetta 3, Class Officer 4. If our class wanted to select the best ladies' man from amongst the boys, it would probably be Guy. We admire his social graces, and the way he steps out among 'eml Let's play it out-this little game called Life. MARY JANE SPON SELLER Jane Home Economics Club 4g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Ring Group 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Class President 1, Historian 3, Literary Contest 35 Schol- arship Contest 13 No-Ca-Hi Staff lg Cheer Leader 2. We think efficient is the word to describe Jane. Always sure of herself, never confused or uncertain. She knows where she's going, and she'll get there! You can do as much as you think you can, But you'll never accomplish more. RUBY WARD Home Economics Club 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Class Vice-President 3. Ruby has a lot of energy and ambition. She is a hard worker. Do you know how many boxes of jello she sold this year? Bet she'll enjoy that Washing- ton trip! Nothing is im ossible for atience P and perseverence. Fifty-six KENNETH SLUSS Kenny Hi-Y 3, 4, Math and Science Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 2, 3, Junior Playg Class Treasurer 2, No-Ca-H1 Staff 1. Kenny is a hustler and a. live wire. He's not a bit afraid of hard work and gets a lot of enjoyment out of every day. And by the way, how that boy can play the piano! It may rain again tomorrow It may rain-but say- Ain't it fine today! RUTH WAGNER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Ring Group 33 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Historian 1, Li- brarian lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3 4, Literary Contest 35 Debate 2g Scholarship Con- test 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholarship Con- test 4g No-Ca-Hi Staff 4. Ruth likes to try everything, and is never too busy to take on something else. Yet she is graduating with one ambition unfulfilled. She never got to play in a high school band! Give to the world the best you have. And the best will come back to you. GAYLE LAPPIN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Ring Group 45 Class Secretary 29 No-Ca-Hi Staff 4. We all like Gayle. She is interested in everything that's going one, and it is fun to do things with her. Very alert and wide-awake. I have to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself to know. HELEN MARGERY MOORE Pee Wee Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Ring Group 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Librarian 2, 4, Literary Con'est 4. Pee Weeds small in stature, but in nothing else. She is big-hearted and a good friend. We were proud of her and her singing in this year's operetta. And the song from beginning to end I found again in the heart of a friend. Fifty-seven WILBUR BAILEY Web Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 13 Glee Club 1. Wilbur tops us all when it comes to height. In addi- tion to that distinction, he has many admirable quali- ties. A little bit shy, perhaps, but not too much. I think it well to be a little reserved. AGNES MILLER Home Economics Club 1, 2g Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3. Here we have one of those dangerous blonds, sup- posed to be so disturbing to the masculine peace of mine. We're hoping there will be no casualties! Joking aside, Agnes is a swell girl. Not too serious, not too gay. WILLIAM TRAVIS Bill Football 3, 4. Another one of those boys who never say very much. Bill likesfootball and is a hard player. We under- stand now that he's stepping out with a girl who doesn't live in North Canton and doesn't go to our school. Happy landing, Bill! We can't all be captains, we've got to be crew. FRANK WORTHINGTON Good-looking, don't you think? And a pleasant per- sonality, too. He doesn't take an active part in many of our school activities, which we feel is a loss to the school. The thing that goes the farthest Towards making life worth-while, That costs the least, and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile. Fifty-eight RALPH SCHREINER Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 3g Class President 4. When we began our Freshman year Ralph was a newcomer among us. When we began our Senior year, he was elected Class President. A very spec- tacular rise to fame! And he's a football hero, too. Stand in line, girls! No race is over till the last yard's run, No game is ever lost until it's won. MARY MARGARET GLASS Ma1 ' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Ring Group 3, Junior Playg Scholarship Contest 39 Senior Scholarship Contest 4, No-Ca-Hi Staff 3, 4. Don't be misled by outward appearances. She looks very demure, but she's a bit of a spitflre all the same. Plenty of snap and sparkle, and a lot of sweetness, too. Smile at him who frowns at you, He will smile, and then there're two. MARGARET COSSABOOM Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Ring Group 3g Glee Club 1, Literary Contest 3. One of the most-charming girls in our school. She speaks in a. soft, low voice that is very attractive. She never lets school work interfere with more important things. Every day is a fresh beginning, Every day is a world made new. FLORENCE DUFF Peggy Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Ring Group 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Junior Play, Senior Scholarship Con- test 4g No-Ca-Hi Staff 4. Her name may be Florence, but it will never be anything but Peggy to her oldi school-mates. She's fulll of fun and bubbling over with enthusiasm, also with conversation. I believe I could talk the live-long day, And never run out of something to say. Fifty-nine MARGARET MOHLER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Ring Group 3, Leader 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 45 Junior Play, Debate 2 3 Librarian 1, 2, 45 No-Ca-Hi Staff 4. A jolly girl, always happy and good-natured. She is probably the most athletic girl in our class, keen for gym work, and loves to go hiking and camping. Look up! and not down, Out! and not ing Forward! and not back, And lend a hand! BURDEEN WILLAMAN Home Economics Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 2. Burdeen is studious and rather quiet, but mighty nice girl. You can depend on her always to do her part. A girl of few words, but a heart of gold. RICHARD HARRISON Dempsey Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Math and Science Club 1, 2, Scholarship Contest 1, 2, Baseball 2. Another' football player. In fact, he likes all sports In disposition he is good-natured and sort of easy- going. Doesn't talk a great deal, but we believe he doesn't miss much that goes on. Little said, soonest mended. JOAN TOWNS Girl Reserves 1. A very clever girl. She is keen on shorthand and typing and business arithmetic and all that, and will be a very capable stenographer one of these days. An excellent student is she, and a better friend. Sixty LAWRENCE WRIGHT Math and Science Club 45 Scholarship Contest 3. Lawrence rather keeps to himself, not stuck-up, but may be just a bit backward. He is 31 good stu- dent. Did Darticularly well in chemistry. Contentment is a precious jewell that's sought by every man. MINERVA WISE Minny Home Economics Club 1, 23 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 4. Minny is a little slow to make friends, but very nice when you knew her. She has the most infec- tious giggle you can imagine! And the rest of us girls would give a good bit for hair like hers! A sweet disposition is the chiefesli of all possessions. MAYNARD ROHRER Football 3, 49 Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4. Maynard is rather quiet, and comes and goes un- obtrusively. He is loyal to our school in every way and does his part cheerfully. More is required, to make a man, than merely growing' up. HAROLD FESTERLY We don't hear very much from Harold. Maybe he's one of those strong, silent men! But anyway, we know he's a mighty nice chap, and a worth-while member of our class. Modesty becomes a. young man. Sixty- one Seniors CLASS OFFICERS President .,,..............,..... .....,.... R alph Schreiner Vice-President ....,.... .............,..,.. G uy Essig Secretary ...,.......i..... .....,......., lv Iildred Reigle Treasurer ,....,..,... ....,... W illiam Harrison Historian ..........,..,........,,,.,..,..........................i........,............,.,... Eugene Shorb Adviser ...............,,....,.....,......,,,................,................,.......................A. Miss Fisher Class Colors-Crimson and Silver Class Flower-Crimson Rose Class Motto-Nil Desperandum CLASS HISTORY Four years ago, forty Freshmen were ushered into their Freshman year, and entered what is commonly called their High School Career. As they looked up to the Seniors then, they wondered how hard and rough the trail was, and whether they would reach the top or not. They had, however, great ambition, and before they knew it, they had become Sophomores. During their Sophomore year, they took things easier, mixing many good times with their work, but getting good grades as always. This year they staged a Freshman-Sophomore Party, held at the High School, and a good time was enjoyed, with many a laugh. Not long after the party, exam time came a.gain, and these lowly Sophomores were elevated to Junior rank. This year, their Junior year, is when they really settled down to work. They had a. goal ahead of them, and they had to work hard, for the Junior-Senior Banquet wasn't far away. As usual, upholding the long-standing Junior tradition, they sold candy, and made very good on it, too. The Junior play, Tom Sawyer, was put on, and added another to their list of successes. The grand finale was, of course, the banquet. It was held at the Belden Hotel and went over big. They are Seniors! What a relief or surprise it is! These forty gangling Freshmen have become Seniors, and are very near to their goal. Some will go on farther to college, others won't, yet they have all reached a common stage in their development and schooling. This year is busy also, with pictures, cards, caps and gowns, and a hundred other things to at- tend to, and it just doesn't seem that there is enough time. As they reach this turning point and look back over their High School days, as they say Good-bye to teachers and friends, they have no regrets or misgivings. They have had a thoroughly enjoyable and worth-while time! They Wouldn't have missed it for anything! EUGENE SHORB. Sixty-two CLASS WILL We, the class of 1938, hereby bequeath to the undergraduates, these excellent qualities which we possess: Turk and Gra's mutual understanding to Virginia and Joe. Margaret Cossaboom's shy attitude to Lucille Kaufman. Ralph Schreiner's curly hair to Prude Sponseller. Ruth Wagner's merit awards to Ralph Vogt. Tod Lowry's ability to get her man to Fran Deetz. Bill Kline's excess weight to Butch Craven. Guy's future basketball efforts to Chuck Murphy. Peg Duff's urge to faint to Betty Snee. The '38 English class' conduct to future English classes. Web Bailey's promptness to school to Robert Rader. Harold Royer's way with women to Ralph Shaw. Future social science arguments to those up and coming Juniors. Mr. Swope's demerit system to Mr. Furney. Turk's beard to Bruce Herbruck. Exams to our most unfortunate inferiors. Pictures in textbooks to anyone who wants diversion from difficult lessons. Red ink to future Latin teachers-they'll need it. Carvings on desks to anyone amused by them. Mary Shank's studiousness to Maxine Carle. Bill Harrison's special brand of hair curlers to Ben Swarner fto sort of encourage that waveb. Frank Worthington's gum to Brooks Willaman. Mary Jane's dignity to Phyllis Harman. Bill Stull's special whistle to anyone who is afraid to go up to the door when calling for his girl friend. JoAnne's flirtations attitude to Myrtle Denton. Bill Travis' wit to Jimmy Sponseller. Maynard Rohr's love affairs to Johnny Peterson. Doris Dah1er's modesty to Ruth Conway. Lawrence Wright's professorship to Maurice DeWalt. Marg Mohler and Mildred Reigles out-of-town boyfriends to Maxine Spon- seller and Jean Lowry. Kenneth Sluss' ability to play Nolan to Roderick Watts. Mary Margaret's interest in cheer-leaders from Ohio State to Ruth Halter. Gene Shorb's rubber band'to Max Rohr Cand we hope he lets it rest more than Gene didl. Julia Shaub's poetic ability to Bob Kidder. Ann McLaughlin's hair to Virginia Warstler. Many Mildred Sumsers to future economics classes. Charles Messerly's soda jerking accomplishments to Jack Willaman. Ruby Ward's infectuous giggle to Anne Wolfe. Burdeen Willaman's talkativeness to Pat Schaffer. Helen Moore's laryngitis to any future French student fit comes in handy when you are called on to recitel. Agnes Miller's ability to hold one man to Betty Ann. Pauline CraVen's willingness to do her homework in short-hand to Mr. Swogger's future star students. Joan Towns typing speed to Virginia Schick fshe certainly needs itj. Marguerite Shoemaker's impish smile to Jeanne Myers. HaroldbFSsterly's frequent naps to Whitey Myers fwho needs them very a yi. Minerva Wise's calm attitude and appearance to Annabelle Clay. CLASS OF '38 per Gayle Lappin. Slxty-th ee THERE WILL COME A DAY North Canton in 1955. Still the same peaceful little city. Walk through the square and there is still the drug store, but now under the management of Charles Messerly of the Class of 1938. Yes, the dentist's office is still next door, but now occupied by Dr. Drukenbrod and his new oiiice girl, new nurse, and new Wife, Grace Helen. Harrison and Kline have taken over the ownership of the Dairy Dell and are making enough money to support their wives quite royally, even to giving them new Fords every Christmas. Our ad salesman sold so many ads to Becher's Sport Goods that the business went bankrupt and is now called Ye Royer Sporte Shoppe. Over in front of Wilbur's Pool Room and the Acme, under the man- agement of Gene Shorb, lounges Mayor Chew Essig, Stumpy Stull, and Dempsey Harrison. These dignitaries CD are discussing the recent success of Gayle Lappin as secretary to the president of the United States, and Ann McLaughlin's recent hit as drum major with Ruth Wagner's swing band. Remember back in 1938 that Ruth always did want a band! Ann's success is due in part to Kenneth Sluss as he is her accompanist and composer. The pair also revives the old numbers for 38, Dipsy Doodle, Sugar Blues, Thanks for the Memories, etc. We regret to say that Lawrence Wright and Frank Worthington, the great physicists, were making stratosphere flights to discover the common bond between cosmic rays and cosmetics. They went so high that they have not been heard of since. Probably they are either applying the law of vibrating strings in celestial atmosphere or computing the cal- ories in a ton of coal elsewhere. Of course, there has been some change in the town. The Misses Glass, Duff and Keiffer have opened an exclusive little dress shop. They say, with a slight monetary compensation, Miss Duff will give you an or- iginal design. Margaret Cossaboom and Tod Lowry are also working at Sixty-four THERE WILL COME A DAY fContinuedJ this establishment as professional models when not posing for artist Ingold in New York. Miss Fisher, the '38 class adviser, liked ships so well that she re- tired from teaching school and now has a deserted ship fixed up as a tea room. Marguerite Shoemaker and Julia Shaub are the cheerful waitresses serving Mildred Sumser's delicious crumpet. Minerva Wise is the famous hat-check girl. Miss Mary Jane Sponseller and Miss Helen Moore have a music shop that sells every type of music you might want. There also Doris Dahler keeps the piano tuned and dusts the cash register, while Maynard Rohrer fires the furnace. Mildred Reigle changed her name to Gorgeous Girl and is now a very, very famous movie actress. But she does not like it known that she was of the class of 1938. She is still just twenty-three to her public. Also in the entertainment field are Bill Travis and Burdeen Willaman, the famous comedy team. Pauline Craven, the librarian in our thriving city, has been com- plaining that the books written by Agnes Miller and published by J. Towns Inc. are so popular that she cannot obtain even one for her readers. There is a doleful look on many faces today as Margaret Mohler, a member of Harold Festerly's motor cycle club, has a. broken leg and can't ride in the races today. Three of our class members remained at school, as they had such an affection for it. They are: Ralph Schreiner, now superintendentg Ruby Ward, his office girlg and Mary Shank, the French teacher. Surely this is a wonderful record, and isn't the world getting bet- ter and better because the Class of '38 is living in it? DOROTHY LOWRY. Sixty-flve SCHOOL ACTIVITIES CALENDAR SEPTEMBER First day of school. Shucks! Still arranging schedules. First football game at Coventry. We start off with a bang by losing 9 to 0. Played Navarre, and we won! Score 6 to 0. OCTOBER Played Canal Fulton and held them to a 0 to 0 tie. Played Louisville and lost 6 to 0. Very wet. Mr. D'Albert gives us a very! interesting talk on the Byrd expedition. Are we good? We win the Jackson game 44 to. 0. Six weeks tests. Tough luck! No football game??? Measurements for class rings. Tch! Tch! Halloween pranks. Group pictures taken. George Elias, the man without a country, gives a very interesting talk in assembly. Played Springfield-7 to 0. Whoopee! A day's vacation while teachers go to Institute. NOVEMBER Assembly presented by Chevrolet. Miss Reager announces her mar- riage. More annual pictures taken. Have a new teacher-Miss Gibbs. Played Middlebranch and lost 13 to 0. Horace Mann radio skit. Horace Mann assembly-Funny ? ? ? Played Brewster and won 6 to 0. Are we improving! Senior pictures are taken. Very exciting moving picture in assembly- Penrod and Sam. The Minerva game is cancelled. Girl Reserves have Sweater Swing. Mr. Nagel applies for his marriage license. The seniors get their proofs. Girl Reserves and Hi-Y give an assembly. Thanksgiving vacation. Vacation ? ? ? DECEMBER The Junior class presents their very successful play Little Women. Report cards denote downward tendency-queer?! The Rotary Club entertains the football squad. Debate assembly. Played our first basketball game at Waynesburg and won 21 to 16. The finals in the declamation contest are held in Avondale. The Home Ee club entertains with a tea and style show. Played East Canton and won 22 to 21. Played Canal Fulton and lost 41 to 13. Are we slipping? Senior's pictures arrive. Disappointed? Played Canton Township and losti 30 to 21. Sr. Hi-Y gives Christmas program in assembly. Our much earned CD vacation starts. JANUARY Guy, Murphy, Joe, and Sponny get kicked off the basketball squad. New Year's Eve??? Played Uniontown and lost 24 to 25. C. F. Bousher talked on Cali- fornia in assembly. CContinued on page 671 Sixty-slx SCHOOL ACTIVITIES CALENDAR-fContinuedJ 8 Played Jackson and won 19 to 20. 13 Atlirmative debate team debated against Canal Fulton at the Rotary Club. 14 Played Minerva and won 19 to 14. 15 Played Canal Fulton and lost 39 to 15. 17 Joe, and Sponny start practice again. 19 20 21 Exams! 21 Our game with Beach City cancelled. 26 Moving picture in assembly- Tundra 27 Debated at Beach City-Affirmative and negative. 28 Played Louisville and lost 30 to 18. 29 Played Navarre and lost 28 to 26. FEBRUARY 4 Health assembly and Fanfare Quintet. Lost Brewster game. 5 Lost Middlebranch game 25 to 23. 11 Sophomores English class gives Lincoln assembly. Beat Greentown. 12 Played Hartville and lost. County debate tournament. 18 Basketball tournament. We won! Are we good??? 19 More tournament. We lost! Or are we good???? 25 More tournament and we lost. Guess we're not so good. MARCH 4 Junior English class presents assembly. 8 Girls' volleyball tournament. 9 No school-teachers visit other schools. 10 Girls' volleyball tournament and the Seniors are victorious. 11 Orchestra presents assembly and the school holds Open House. 18 Potter's illustrated health lecture in assembly. - 19 Helen Moore and Jim Warburton play the lead in In An Old Kentucky Garden. 24 See Ohio assembly by Sohio. 25 County literary contest. APRIL 2 Senior scholarship tests. 5 First dramatic club meeting. 8 Prisoner of Zenda movie in assembly. 11-14 The Hi-Y and Girl Reserves clubs in charge of Holy Week opening exercises. 15 Good Friday vacation. 18 Northwest Territory celebration. 19 Dramatic club meeting. 22 School skating party. Manchester College glee club in assembly. 29 Mrs. Albert Fisher gives illustrated lecture in assembly. 30 Junior-Senior Banquet. The event of the year. MAY 6 Safety films in assembly. 7 County mlusic festival, county spelling contest, and state scholarship at ent. 13 The sorrowful final day-Seniors present their assembly. 15 Musical organization concert. 21 Senior trip people meet in Canton. School picnics. 22 Baccalaureate. 27 Commencement. Sixty-seven Sixty-eight 9:01-:i-vsu:::x::i:1:31:11-1 1:11ivdpuigiirixixiuiuic-:ip 1epoio1uo a . . . . Aside from its sleek mod- ern beauty, magnesium light- ness, instant change from rug cleaner to furniture cleaner and exclusive patented Posi- tive Agitation that dislodges cutting grit and is guaranteed to prolong the life of rugs, many women tell us that they bought the Hoover because it is the only Cleaner that can get Dog Hairs out of carpets and gives extra protection against Moth Damage by removing eggs and larvae. . no U Luv on Zig oxorioiciuioiniz 1: 1. 1z::zzz1siczinapfiuioizniusba ying Slxty-nlne nioiniflioioioioirriniznczraioir 9:0 Qzrnirringoifniniexininifsioicsioif Compliments H We Join In of . . U ll Wishing the M. HOIDCY Class Of Good Clothes 1938 at popular prices A prosperous ii ii Stetson Hats F t , Good Shoes u me Interwoven Hose Munsingwear Arrow Shirts Smart Clothes For Young Men , Q Lumber Co. HGMERS ll W M Cleveland Ave and Third N.W. R' W' 4 Dlck I Ramsey' gr' Canton, Ohio H AULTMAN, OHIO ALBRIGHT JEWELERS At Wagner Restaurant 2430 Ninth St. S.W On the Square Canton North Canton Dial 29572 GENERAL WATCHES ELECTRIC JEWELRY CLOCKS We buy all your old Gold i.--,i,,- S ty It was Jack Willaman's first day at school. He walked up to the teacher's desk and announced: I ain't got no pencil. Shocked at his expression, the teacher exclaimed: Oh, Jack, I have no pencil. A sympathetic look crossed the small boy's face, and he replied: You ain't either? Well, we're both in the same fix. -II +I +1 Neighbor: You should be more careful to pull your shades at night. Last night I saw you kiss- ing your wife. Mr. Swope: Hal Ha! Th e joke's on you. I wasn't home last -il-il-K Ruth W: Call for me at eight tonight. Bill S: O.K. What time will you be ready ? night. 910141011 ioiuioioinioir ioiuzo II ii .i , ,, 3 Crawford s gg I 1 ' Up-to-Date Men's and in Boys' Store ,. ll ll Furnishings and Shoes ll l! Suits Made To Order ll ,, 125 South Main ll North Canton ii Seventy-one Zumbach Motor Sales STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 327 North Main Street Phone 9101 North Canton, O can ainioiinicxioifxicniwvioixxicrioiv Compliments Class of '38 The Rogers Jewelry Co. 126 East Tuscarawas Canton, Ohio CHARGE ACCOUNT Jewelers and Opticians 0 n:o11x i4li1l1l 0,0 0.0101-:ixiz:i::i:n1::1::i.s1:-ini: r14111fni: ' .0 .a ll S la c k s 3 For the outdoors and social ' occasions of the summer. H Glen Plaids, Checks, Plain Shades to be worn with Sport Coats. In Flannels, 255. ses. 37. Wash Slacks, 32.95 U V U , 1. 0 9 GOOD CX.0Tv4i's,l H Canton, Ohio s ll 1q ' 0.0 10101010101-nini 1 -- Looking At Life From the standpoint of: A Humorist: Living by his wit and finding it no joke. An Optimist: Buying a comb with a bottle of hair tonic. A Loafer: He: Will you marry me ? She: I'm afraid not. He: Aw come on, be a sup- port. 4144! Harold Royer in bed with a cold was told that he had a tempera- ture. How high is it, Doc ? A hundred and one. What's the world's record? 414141 Mr. Schneider lin g e 0 m e t r y classb : Who will define a circle? Ed Harding: A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the cen- ter. -A-----zastifioi.-ini- i-'-'--41 -..-.,-,-,,-. , ,-,--Li Up-to-date Gifts for the Graduate Confon's Most Modern Jewelers Fealuring Nationally A dveriised WATCHES- SILVERWARE-JEWELRY mai' EZQZQZ' sa- S I--'In W , WUQIB rlfl S Esrnsusneo l9l0 2l2 rusc. sr. E. No Extra Charge for Convenient Charge Account Service Seven 0:0 ty-two Frank W: Do you walk home from rides? Ann M: No, but I ride home from walks. 'IK-X41 Margaret Mohler: So you have a baby brother. What's his name? Ralph Schreiner: I don't know. We can't understand a word he says. 41 41 -k Auctioneer: What am I offered for this beautiful bust of Burn's ? Miss Wheelock: That isn't Burns', that's Shakespeare. Auctioneer: The jokes on me, folks, that shows what I know about the Bible. 'Ili-ii The difference between a male and female is the fee of the latter. ll Stark County's U Largest Store il This big metropolitan store has at all times largest varie- ii ties at lowest price-an ideal place for you to shop and save money. Stark Dry Goods 209-219 East Tuscarawas St. s vioioioia vi sifioinioiziricnioiioioifrioixxifxjcximnjcriciesicsicrifnin 0.1 Easy Maytag Thor lronrite ' .. .l4 'Q 'mg R'!-- Whirlpool ' -9 -- ' Conlon 1 'Il l u K SALES AND SERVICE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 122 Fifth Street N. W., Canton - Dial 8907 sv1o2l4:11en1n11vi1l1 r: Se ty th e y .g...cZ.e W 0 G S .Q 55 I O Illl 5 IE! If o 0.0 nininioioiesinioioioi znisri ' ,Q Compliments of Your Dealer The Harpold Motor Co. 104 East Maple St. North Canton, Ohio ,,,,.,.,-f1..-.,-.,,..-.,-.,..A-., Compliments of Becher Sport Goods Co. Dial 24595 Operators of Canton Gun Club, Inc. Shoot Skeet or Trap ug.-pozozfrgo v 0101450 She was only a photog'rapher's daughter-she sat in a dark room and awaited developments. 4141-il Glen F: Will you marry me ? Lois B: Noi Glen F: Then please don't tell Annabelle that I asked you first. -K-Ki! Adv. If the person who stole the alcohol in a glass jar out of my cellar will return Grandma's ap- pendix, no questions will be asked. fkiifk Chuck M: Mr. Denton, I am going to make some money and I want to do something for my school I don't remember what classes I excelled in. Mr. Denton: You slept in most of your classes. Chuck: Then about the best I can do is a dormitory. t:0 0? o .l . I I li A ll li I gg North Canton i Q Cleaners Q l i U Dial 9754 Q U l ll Q We Call For and E Deliver Q u l ll 9:oujc1oi n.0 Seventy fo Mr. Payne: How dare you kiss o:1n1ani1vicr 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! l I 1 1 A 1 1 'o 1 1 my daughter half the night? U Paul Schiek: Well, I've got to . Sleep S0me'f1m0- ll Congratulations -il 'K 'K ' She was only a math teacher's I Class of daughter, but she got his number. ll 41 4: fx lg 1938 Swogger: Students, I am dis- missing you ten minutes early to- day. Please go quietly as not to II awaken the other classes. ij 4K 'll +1 I' I think that I shall never see H 9 A billboard lovely as a tree, II S Perhaps, unless the billboards fall. I'll never see a tree at all. 4: -x +1 ii Turk: What is that gurgling 533 North Main Street noise ? Graz I'm trying to swallow that line you're throwing. .g4.::::::,.Ea.::::::e:e:f:f:: H . Compliments ll Compliments Class of of , II H 38 li un II ll - ll 11 Dumont Orchard Hill lj 11 l I' Athl ' ' I 1 6tlC oo s Farm Dairy H li ll Dept. There's a Reason why were Growing ll 134 Second st. s.E. 3 Phone 2-3225 D1al 9412 North Canton Studer Spotts H Seventy-five o:olIoio1o1o1puioicr1oioio1fni1 'oaioioi 101010101 rioioiuie Compliments Class of '38 ll ex H North Canton Doiries, Inc. I! ll The Finest in Dairy Products II ii Phone 9750 North Canton Compliments of the R.8z.I. Furniture Co. 314 Cherry Ave. S.E. Canton, O. Out of the High Rent District I Low Prices Easy Terms Q I Se l II i 0 aim.: The school teacher wrote to Mrs. King: Your boy, Charles, shows signs of astigmatism. Will you please investigate and take steps to correct it ? Thet next morning she received a reply from the boy's father, who wrote, I don't exactly understand what Charlie has done, but I have walloped him tonight and you can wallop him tomorrow. That ought to help some. 4l'k4K Mrs. Harpold fto visitorlz Yes, our little Joe is wonderfully smart in school. Caller: What is he studying? Mrs. Harpold: He's studying Latin and algebra. Say something for the lady in algebra, Joe. fk-il-K Even his best friends wouldn't tell him-so he flunked the exam. 'n . xningnguzoioiozoiuicvioioiaoio Compliments j !! E H of i !! l gg D. W. Strausser I H Sz Son 5 Cash Meat Market Always the Best For Less On the Square NORTH CANTON, oH1o Free Delivery Twice Daily ii Dial 9221 Res. 9427 ll Q uiajoiocpoiojoioiu o. .0 venty s Chemical Analysis of Women Occurence: Can be found wher- ever man exists. Physical proper- ties: All colors and sizes. Always appears in disgusted condition. Surface seldom unprotected by film of paint or powder. Boils at noth- ing and may freeze at any moment. Melts when properly treated. Very bitter if not used correctly. Chemi- cal properties: Highly explosive. Possesses great affinity for gold, silver, platinum, and p r e c i o u s stones. Violent reaction occurs when left alone by man. Ability to absorb all kinds of expensive foods. Turns green when placed by a bet- ter specimen. Ages very rapidly. 414141 Freshman coeds were shown lab- oratory tests proving that bacteria are transmitted by kissing. They all agreed to become martyrs to science. ', vioianioxoiocnmnicviinioioioioieqzo Bendix Home Laundry Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators Westinghouse Electric Ranges and Water Q Heaters RCA Victor Radios Westinghouse Washers and Ironers ' Wiring Fixtures l I North Canton ' i Electric Shop E Dial 9752 221 Fairview Ave. o: 3--r.o b Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 Lewis 8: Greenho Dependable Furniture nnioioieliavioielierioicxioiivioiu rioioivvicniuvioielielioloioioic FOR A Business Training Select the school that has trained thousands of success- ful men and women. Visit its class rooms, talk to its executives. Know what its graduates have accomplished. The superior equipment, to- gether with a faculty of ex- perienced instructors, insures a training of the highest standard. Catalog free on request Canton Actual l Business College 428 Market Ave. N. Canton, O. o: v11::: it Seventy-seven vl CAN YOU IMAGINE -- Tod Lowry without a fish on the string. Harold Druckenbrod with a clean shave. Frank Worthington without a slick hair comb. Marg Cossaboom as the lead in the operetta. Guy just sitting back and minding his own business. Harold Royer with an off girls attitude. Bill Stull without a rubber band. Ann McLaughlin with blonde straight hair. Miss Wheelock teaching Physics. Mildred Sumser coming to class unprepared. Mildred Reigle with horn rimmed glasses. Bill Kline weighing 200 pounds. Marg Mohler as a perfect 34. Julia Shaub in a Betty Boop role. Eugene Shorb being 6'2 tall. Dempsey Harrison with a Clark Gable mustache. Compliments of DAVIS ST DIO Massillon, Ohio Seventy-eight Q o.s Saxaphone: An ill wind that no- body blows good. -ll +I +I Hotel Clerk: Why didn't you wipe that mud off your shoes be- fore you came in here? Backwoodsman: What shoes? ii!! Question: What is the differ- ence between North Canton and a Cemetery ? Answer: In a cemetery they have excitement every Decoration Day. -k -X 'K Maynard: Why didn't you an- swer me? Lawrence: I did shake my head. Maynard: Well, you didn't ex- pect me to hear it rattle way up here, did you? glnioicrifsiuvioicvicviniuiniu , in-,1 1-1..1o3.1 -.v1oio,:. Compliments of Hess Hatchery North Canton, Ohio 15122022':::::x:::n-nec:zu-maine::x::::::::::::::1:::m-mL::z:::::n:::::nqnc::::::::1::oeseeer ll ,, R 0 y a l ll ll THE WORLD'S NUMBER ONE TYPEWRITERU ll - - X W. i r I '15.35ci5e:QL.W -f 3, CW9??jf,1QfQfff i 17 il . 31 Benson Typewriter Co. 5 New, Used, and Rebuilts of all makes. H We Rent, Sell, and Repair 336 4th St. N. W. Canton, Ohio Sev n1o1o1o11ujo1uioi4ngc:1oio1o9pc:1 Cnty li ll ll E! ll ll l l ll n l ll l! ll ll sjoieozo op u1a:ar11x1n1cr1cx1o o1cu1fsLu b 0 o14r1fy11 Compliments of Austin Schiltz Shoe Repairing and Rebuilding 127 Portage St. North Canton, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1938 Hummel's I. G. A. Store Dial 9352 Groceries Meats Dry Goods r1oirriol . 'o 'Q E ghty fo Bill K: Say, the gas is leaking from this tank. Blll H: And you tell me about it? Get some putty and plug it. Use your head, boy, use your 414141 A light diet usually forms the basis of weighty conversations among women. 'kfki A begger approached him asking for a dollar. Mr. Denton: Seems you have pretty big ideas in asking for a dollar. Beggar: Well, sir, I'm putting all my begs in one askit. 414141 Annabelle: I'm Suzette, the Oriental dancer. Ben: Shake. head. 9 ll H More than a quarter of a ' century of good Hardware and Housewares. n .a Westinghouse N Electrolux Refrigerators Magic Chef g Tinnerman Gas Ranges General Electric Q Emerson Radios I U l II H Cross Hardware ij Stores Q II A H deal for your O dollar North Canton Greentown U o:o 0.0 so Why newspapers are like women: They are thinner than they used to be. There is a bold face type. Back numbers are not in demand. They have a great deal of influence. They are one of the best ways of spreading news. man should have one of his own and not run after his neighbors. 414141 Ralph Shaw: Do you enjoy go- ing out with every Tom, Dick, and Harry? Betty Ann: No, but it's better than sitting' at home with the wil- -il-il-K Gayle: I wish I were a Camel. Guy: Why so? Gayle: They don't get your wind. Every lies. 0 :io1ria1cr1ca 11vico:o e Flowers For All Occasions U ll v u 4 0' 4 ll 54 1 5 Q A ,:a::.. 'a ': ..,... L Best Wishes To Class of '38 Lesh Flower Shop Q I 216 Orchard St. Dial 9819 'l North Canton FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY Member of the Canton Florists Association Eighty-o l 1! H u H 11 ll i uw l 1 o. 0' niain11v1avini1s1uioian 2. i ll li Q u ll u u si u H H ii ! u u Commencement Gifts of Enduring Beauty fcwelry of Qualify X , 1 O I A X X ron ovn so vm: 207 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Canton, Ohio Acme Grocery No. 1 11 On the Square North Canton Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables All seasons of the year o: he 1010101011 Buick Chevrolet Compliments of The Myers Chevrolet Co. 10:0 U U U !! U !! U U U U l !! U U U U II I U l oioioiozoiooxa cinisioici,.....-..7:n31-1.-10:0 U Quality and Artistic Arrangement Predominate Don .lohnston's Flowers 127 Fourth St. N.W. Dial 7 3 5 4 Flowers Wired Anywhere Anytime U U U U U U U Il l U U U U U U U U U . U -0,0 Eighty-t Being told to write an essay on the mule, little Bob Ginther turn- ed in the following effort: The mewl is a hardier bird than the guse or the turkie. It has two legs to walk with, two more to kick with, and wears its wings on the side of its head. It is stubbornly backward about going forward. -K-K-K Ralph Vogt Cto new visitorbz So you are my grandma, are you ? Grandmother: Yes, Ralph, I'm your grandma on your father's side. Ralph: Well, you're on the wrong side, you'll find that out. -K-ill As the Indian said in the midst of the massacre, This is simply killing. 9:0 r1c,1cnjc1o1oioi o:o CHICKEN FISH ll Delicious Food U - U McDonaldsv1lle U Inn U U l U North Canton Route l 99866 241 Massillon-Akron Rd. Q U Q FROG STEAK II They Say: He drives as if rehearsing for an accident. He's a man of high principle and no interest. He's suffering from high blonde pressure. He didn't carve his career-he chiseled it. His desire was nipped in the bud- get. A smart man is one who hasn't let a woman pin anything on him since he was a baby. +I -K 'K A Sign Near a Western Town Reads: 4,076 people died last year of gas. 29 inhaled it. 47 put a match to it. And 4,000 stepped on it. 4144! My daily wreckreationf' said Turk as he smashed another Ford. o f Ozloiesioioioiuinioioioioioioico o 0:-n . Mary Ann ,Q Beauty Shoppe I lv l I 3 Congratulations Class of '38 H II Managing Operator-Mary Oberlin Operator-Lois Mae Teagle ii Dial 9667 E 240 S. Main North Canton Best Wishes To the Class of 1938 Willis Motor Co. North Canton PONTIAC 6 and 8 The Car That Out-Values Them All o!ovio1oi1v:r1o1oicv1: n1 Compliments of ' 7 Smith s Grocery and Meat Market Pure Food Products Quality Groceries Finest Sausages and Meats Quality-Price-Service FREE DELIVERY Dial 9212 513 East Maple Street o.or1cric Eighty-three Carl O. Sponseller PLUMBING and HEATING North Canton, Ohio Phone 9522 Compliments of Quality Supply Co. C. E. Chenot J. P. Surbey R. G. Mortimer Coal Motor Trucking Farm Machinery Phone 9649 North Canton, Ohio rin oioioicfo njojoimto The Eyes Have It Some of our novelists seem not to care what they do with their character's eyes. For instance: Her eyes roamed carelessly 'round the room. With her eyes she riveted him to the spot. He tore his eyes from her face and they fell on the letter at her feet. Their eyes met for a long, breath- less moment, and swam to- getherf' Marjory would often take her eyes from the deck and cast them far out to sea. 1414! Israel: Who commands in your house ? Swogger: We share the man- agementg my wife bosses the baby and me while I attend to the gold- fishf' KK it Ll fo - - Alnf' 'TY' ' 0 132o1o1:..1ai,-,1,Epo1:,----iwio Compliments ll ll Of l U ll Albert Kem H ii FLORIST Flowers Telegraphed 5 Anywhere 5 Phone 2-0527 E NOI'tl1 C3.Ilt0I1 Road afqa:o141c 1a1oiciclO Eighty-fo Kenneth Sluss: When you asked Mary Jane to dance, did she accept? Ralph Schreiner: Did she? Why she was on my feet in an in- -X-iii! Mr. Swope: I dislike to face all these bills. Mrs. Swope: My dear, you do not have to face them, all I want you to do is foot them. 4141! An excited voice came over the phone: Two boys are trying to break into my room through the window. Listen, lady, you've got the wrong number. This is the fire de- partment, not police headquarters. I know, exclaimed Tod, but my room is on the second fioor and they need a ladder. stant. The Canton Home of H ' Hart Schaffner 8z Marx Q Clothes and . ll l ll ll li ll ii U il ! U U !! ll !! l ll l X 1 Walkover Shoes Q WALKERS l i 106 Market Ave. N. o: ar1oi o1u.:e Eighty-five r11r11u njcriois1en11oio Compliments of Cameron's 109 S. Main St. North Canton Phone 24597 ozuioioioioioioioioirrioloiaid o:0xni1ri1r14riericr3cvlxic Congratulations Class of '38 The North Canton Supply Co. nicr1clin1 1101011 010101014 ofa ll The Rexall Drug Store Must Be the Best Drug j ll Store ln the Q Community l The gg Schafer-Messerly Drug Co. North Canton, Ohio i Dial 9340 o1n11n:-iniariqeio - I! I - M ll U l? 6 5 Ll I1 il North Canton Printed this Annual for the members of the Graduating Class and it is proud of this book, just as it is proud of the Class of 1938. AND IT WISHES THEM The best the world affords as they journey through life. vlbi1i11 :zo Eighty 'Spose you've heard the one about the girl whose doctor told her to get more exercise, so she's started sitting out all the dances. 41-ki! There he was battling against the waves. Just one more mile, he thought, and I'll reach the shore. His strokes were getting weaker. He could hardly lift an arm. The beach was only a few yards away. His last efforts were too much. He began to grow dizzy. Then his head began to swim and carried him to shore. 41414K Betty Snee: So Guy is teaching you how to play football? Jean Lowry: Yes, and when I asked him what a squeeze play was, I think he slipped one over on me. 0:0--ni..-etn1..i:.1r1..-..1oi,-.ebaozo i 1 For 105 Years Your Assurance of ll Quality and Value In Jewelry ll 5 I II II I Deuble's 130 Market Ave. S. H Canton, Ohio D .1 -n 6, n.o 0:0 Harold F: Too bad about Pat Shrader Wrecking his car last night, especially with Agnes along. Chuck Messerly: Did some- thing go wrong with the car? Harold F: Yes, too much play at the wheel. 4141-il' Virginia S. Cto Joe who has turned to look at a pretty girllz Joe, dear, you would make a won- derful fireman. Joe Peters: Why so, my sweet. Virginia: You've always got your eyes on the hose. 'IK-K-K Miss Wheelock was testing the intelligence of her class. Who said, 'I come to bury Caesarl' '? Please, teacher, the undertak- er, replied brilliant little Bill Stull. 0:0 1r.ixs1o1o11n:1n:1a1e ao:o i : l li lj Buy Gifts That Last l ll ll from . ll Canton's Oldest Reliable QI ll ll Credit Jeweler l U ll l, in If If n H Jewelry U ll ' ll 135 Tusc. E. Canton, Ohio i 1 0: :4ui4:1un!4 Eighty-seve Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '38 Hike Halle Bran. Gil Canton, Ohio goiuricrinriunioisrimrifrivriuvioisria o: Start Right By Having Your Clothes Tailored rukenbro 'WTAILORVU' Suits-O'Coats-Top Coats Uniforms Tusc. at Walnut, Canton, O INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Compliments of H. D. Wise Agency On the Square North Canton, Ohio Phone 9370 Res. 9596 TOP SOII. SLAG W. W. Mathie School Bus Service Sand, Gravel, Coal and General Hauling Phone 9238 East Maple Street North Canton, Ohio FILLING COKE xicrioiuimvioioiuioioi nioiotmo 1n11 1011020 nic a 1 n 1 . 1 1 :ionic 1 c 1 0101 1 nioisofo Nearly a generation and a half ago my head was grazed by a bul- let at the battle of Chickamougaf' The little fellow looked at the old man's head thoughtfully and said: There isn't much grazing there now, is there, grandpa? if-K Mr. Ramage: Why is your ex- amination paper covered with quo- tation marks ? Joan Towns: Out of courtesy to the girl who sits in front of me. Mr. Ramage: And why all the question marks? Joan Towns: Out of courtesy to the boy who sits behind me. 414141 A woman has two views of a secret, either it's too good to keep or it isn't worth keeping. u ll II ll The 3 Stern 8: Mann 3 l H Company Q U ll Tuscarawas St. Cleve. Ave. Canton, Ohio Ii l i The Stern Sz Mann Company li U offers hearty congratulations E and best wishes for future U success to every member of ll the Class of 1938 of the North Canton High School. II ozolioiaioioioioioimxioioixxioir 5 Eighty-e ght Father: Son, your school re- port shows a lot of very low marks. How about it ? Bill Travis: Well, you see, Dad, every thing is so high nowadays, I thought it was time some items were marked down. -K-X41 Nagel: I wish we'd never met. Before we were married I had a nice balance in the bank, and now- Wifiez But darling, love makes the world go around. Nagel: Yes, but I didn't ex- pect to go so fast as to make me lose my balance. 414141 Doris: I wonder why it is peo- ple always refer to a canoe as CShe7 .77 Ruby: Evidently you never tried to guide one. 'or1csioLr:1cn:ga go nie 1 Compliments li ll 3 DHIIHCF ii lu 3 Garage 5: li ll i Battery and Ignition Service i Willard Batteries I! Graphfilm and Wolfshead Oils and Greases Q Il il ij North Canton R. F. D. 7 ll Phone 9997-5 Q U ll b.oxioio1oio1cn11n1u1n14r1oin 31:11 0.1 Eighty-nine vioiuimvinioinioi his Lain Quoin: :ini 1101111 sioioiuioioin Compliments Class of '38 The Mohler Lumber Co. o ifni4lifv1fli1Dlli1 MILT, Oscars Gen. Mgr., extends best wishes to the Class of '38 Easy Te1'ms on Clothing For the Family Radios, Washers, Gas Ranges, Sweepers, Refrigerators, etc. 200 E. Tusc. Canton, Ohio inns 14r1zr14:c1 HARVARD CLOTHES Market at Second S. The Choice of Style Wise and Value Conscious Men ninja 0 0.0 riavio1 0,1 Mr. Harrison: Had you the car out last night, son? Bill: Yes, dad, I took some of the boys for a run. Mr. Harrison: Well, tell the boys I found one of their little lace handkerchiefs in the car. 4441 In Patrick Henry's day they said, Give me liberty or give me death. Now they walk up to a news- stand and say, Give me Liberty and if you haven't got Liberty give me Life. 'Ili-if Mrs. Swogger: What dreadful language your parrot uses. Mrs. Swope: Yes, my husband bought the bird in town and drove it home in his car. He had three blowouts and engine trouble on the way. 1ex1o1ari1rlnif1111r11six ,i4-nllarinxlr o Your Community Building Gives You Everything Social Gatherings Forums Boys Speakers , Club Affiliations Girls Service For All FOR Dramatics Men Physical Education All Forms of Recreation Women Spiritual Guidance Located in The Heart of North Canton i Nl ty o:or14wioi1ria i:vq' Mr. Ramage says that young' people nowadays jump into marri- age like they jump into the bath- tub. Where did he get that im- pression? 41 41 -il First Fly: What are you mak- ing so much noise about ? Second Fly: Whoopee! Ijust passed my screen test. 41 ii 41 Miss Fisher: Do you know who I AM? Gilbert I: No, but if you can remember your address, I'll take you home. 411-il Mary Margaret: What d i d Dewey say at the battle of Manila Bay ? Peggy Duff: I'll take Manila. ozfnjc-14 1ricn1ri 102411010 u u ii GRADUATE ii li li ij with style in a YALE SUIT H for only H li 5517.50 324.50 il ll Il Q You Can Use Our H 10 Pay Plan I! li 'F !! Yale Clothes gg ll 308 Market Ave. N. 1 2 N Inety-one ozwiozoioioiuic min: 14 in cami: iuiuioioioioif 66Mike 77 CHELPKA'S Service Station PENNZOIL PRODUCTS 1012 South Main St. Phone 9606 r Bowers Service Shell Gas and Motor Oils Complete Lubrication WASHING ACCESSORIES Expert Mechanic Dial 24591 Canton-North Canton Road r14:: g Compliments of E. R. Mays BARBER SHOP 126 South Main Street North Canton - Wilbur B: Are you the barber that cut my hair the last time? H Barber: I don't think so, Sir, I've only been here six months. . if-K l II JoAnne: Hello? ii Bill H: Hello, how do you feel this morning? ll JoAnne: Fine, thank you. Bill H: I guess I have the wrong number. 41 +1 +1 H Marg C.: You boys may be able to brag about your brilliant minds, but we girls have the clean- er ones. Guy: They should be, you change them often enough. U il +I +I No one has ever complained of a ll II l parachute not opening. Compliments of The Stark Foundry Co. Canton, Ohio :o q ozoniocr-fi-egerieniaioi-:enola 1 ug-4 1 ef, ,l 4+ ll 1 ii Congratulations il and Best Wishes Q to the Class of '38 l! ll ll II ll . ll , ul H II l! !l II u N inety-two -QHS B004. QU F V62 i': '1e N Q -1 , 'de :viz W 646 'f:5':'?232 5-23' Z4 we 5:-32 we 2-Sq te-S 92:21 kia PHONES -6I38-6l39 CTROTYPE C0 cmron, on-no. Ninety three WQMWTAJ Q Autographs K4 I ..-.. Mi-M 8. fm W M W xafgwf 2 A 6 5 336 WN Y 41 , . Wxu ' .a . W, 'I. k ,fig 1. v J, 4 th, ,gs- ,xv ' . :J-. 2 'x 4.1 -me ,-Nm-U-.-. -'.L,g'fa'i'?l , ,L ,l-. , u S9 25, 'ugfixi Y . .-'.-: ,mf A. , T1 fuigg 'QYIZ4 1 ,U , 4, gf 'Jw 51 w. ive-4 . 4' 4 ,N ox. 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