Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

' I?-if V Q, Q Y I V xv V .- f LJ . S Q , ,if .V 0 ' , J- 3 i :f?f 1 ' -. . ' ' c W' 1 W l '! E , 26 -- 1 'SL'rg-ga --fffw-.fg,. an mr' ' 4-T-Wk - -4:k.,-:,,, --,-L-4.1 -,.-.L-:.an+:,:.--f-- --.-,-aff, Un- ,V ,V W H 'Y' '------ L3f.j H 1-.I ' oi K ' f l'Q 95 5? 1 E! 4 7 A X if-Q 77 iam .!qfM'j,- if xi K' I SCI-ICDCDL ,X .XENN ' 'X Ll K. Y 4 ft :iii ' sw Q,,,. . J? , ,Ku -'S 5' x ' 'eff 14 1 ,gi Q. W- . x.,- A 'MA kwa , , . . A C-mm fwhgg Wi K, 55:2 .V,4'fgK xv Y , ,fry 5'F3gQ5,.'QEkf if xy is s nfs iw x, May' Q 4: V My wi, 5 ig 2 Q, ? M,,g,x a Q x K wx 'Y 7 AA 'gg nf A 1 .. fp W A 9 X 1. Q Q x 3, ... , M v , fgwfkixa 'mfg' 5 , M. W K, A 'ig A V in C f dv, m , fin Nan ,gs Img? Q Qi ,Mn A 35 Q 1 4. A if gm 1 K M-iqgif ff 'ST ifsxw wax? 'fin .Q J? ,QA ,M , fa' , .5 V X . R N ,Q fsfh- .- ' 1 Y H S1 'fl ,.,p'f' A , 'W Q A ww A 3 EQSQ X QTEK: ik' ,LJ-Nii,.E .,,, Wjwitkssyl f 2a.f 'f 5' Mail A A K . , , L, 'iw Sr? K if t SMR -.sk .A :W ., 'aa . 5 X Aix, viAi'siQ?. 1 z ' F X U13 ' J 11 .-1.9 fs, N QQ r ,Nw MSW- f+f'fDi V351 5 A., 5 xx, rv- q new xv ,j 6 Q ix . lg EX S NWS O I MISS IULIA CONKLIN Parley-vous Francais? Out! Out! Mademoiselle, Monsieur, Madame! Yes, she speaks French and with an accent so truly Parisian it can scarcely be distinguished from the real thing. Fortunate, indeed, are the students Who learn this language in Miss Conklin's classes for they will speak a French so pure that college teachers marvel when they hear it. But French is not all they will learn from her for she is more than a teacher. She is a cultured, refined gentlewoman Whose well-bred air can not fail to mark impressionable youth. She is even more than that. She is a true Christian Whose Warm sympathy embraces all humanity, Whose charities are wide and varied, Whose love of family, friends, church and country are deep and sincere. Indeed, it would be a inuch happier world if there Were more Miss Conkltns 'round about here and there. Lucky is C.H.S. to have her. Bonne chance, Mademoiselle Conquelin! iltnll lgnnnr Killed in action Pic. Ronald Champlin, U.S.M.C., Class of 1952 Pic. Robert Davis, U.S.M.C., Class of 1945 Pvt. Harold lBobJ Nidiffer U.S.A. Class o 1949 Lt. Thomas fToml Malone U. S. Air Force Class of 1947 Lt. Harold Uackl Parlier, U.S.A., Class of 1946 Pvt. Sandford Iohn Smith, U.S.A., Class of 1946 W Wounded in action Pvt Virgil Garren U S A Class cf 1946 p Mark Goyen U S A Class of 1946 PV Dale Morse U SA Class of 1947 c Frank C Yerbic Ir U S Army Cla 949 ss of wg' ' -'ji I I I l-lands-one of the major differences loe- tween man and animals. What would the World be like were there no hands? There are hands that toil, hands that soothe, hands that create music, hands that fashion gigan- tic machines and tiny gadgets, hands that are beautiful, hands that are gnarled, hands, hands, hands, hands, Wherever you turn there are hands. But the hands pictured in this book are the hands of youth, strong, masculine, hands ready to serve home, school, community, country. Yes, these are the hands of Youth. 7 GTDOUS O if JON AND ED SCIENCE 10 JANET AND JERRY KING AND QUEEN MARTHA' D. A.R. AWARD J ER RY OUTSTANDING AT!-LETE BETTY AND MONTY TYPICAL TEENAGERS BARBRA AND BARBRA AR!ON AWARDS ll jim l . moan 66444 Uggdaefza. MARTHA COULTAS, who is our president, is vivacious, with a cheering personality and a never-ending supply of ideas. She is a won- derful leader, and is successful in everything that she attempts. Mart , as she is known, is an all round girl , admired by everyone. RON DAVIS, our Senior Class Secretary, is that peppy member of our class known to his friends as Ronnie Paul. He is an outstanding student as well as an outstanding individual and he is liked and admired by all who know him. NANCY IACKSON, our Senicr Vice-President, is a charming girl who has contributed end- lessly to the success of all class functions. Her neatness and intelligence are only two of her many qualities that have made her the success she is and will continue to be. lOl-IN ELLISON, our Senior Class Treasurer, is that all around member of which every class is very proud. He is an outstanding sportsman and has been one of the mainstays on our baseball and basketball teams during his four years at Canton High, and we are sure he will succeed in whatever he undertakes after grad- uation. 12 -1- - -- Y.. i vt-, --.- 1-fr, - 74 Hack . . . IACK WINTER-the name conjures up in your mind a stocky, athletic figure, a face with square cheek bones in which his eyes were deep-set, mischievous or flashed with tire. The head was topped by a mop of brown, wavy hair, partly crewed. Truly a good looking lad was Iack, sturdy and tough as hickory in body. But what you remember him for most is not his appearance, but for the courageous soul of him. Courageous on the football field and in the ring, he was equally courageous when disaster struck. Through two long years he fought a losing iight, but never once was he defeated. When others would have fallen, he went un- ialteringly on his way to the very end. It is for this indomitable courage that we who knew him will remember lack and from him take a lesson when the going gets rough. It can be aptly said ot him-he hit the line hard g he didn't foul p he didn't shirk, but hit the line hard. 13 ' iff Dir 'At t. 'V ,ru eadafaa ARDATI-I IUNE ADAMS Adams Typical Trademark: Let's begin with Adams Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 4, Accompanist 4, Vice-President 4: National Iunior Honor Society 2: French Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Pennant Staff l, Collector 2, 3, 4: Cantonian Staff 4: Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Class Flower and Color Committee 2: Hop Committee 4: Contest En- semble 3: Librarian l: Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Latin Club Float Committee 2, 3, 4: French Club Float 4. ARLENE ALLARD Mickey Typical Trademark: Satisfactory Excuses lunior Red Crcss l, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA ANDERSON Sandy Typical Trademark: That Sparkleru Girls' Chorus 2: Freshman Chorus, Treasurer: Mixed Chorus 3: Y-Teens l, 2: F.l-l.A. l: Cheerleader l. IANE ATEN Ianie , N. I. Typical Trademark: Yackityas-Yackity-Yack Freshman Chorus: Girls' Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Secretary 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Handy Man , Cast 4: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Collector 2, 3: lunior Council: Pep Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Candy Seller 3, 4. LARRY BABCOCK Herb , Spooks Typical Trademark: Variety of Vehicles Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 2, 4, President 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Camera Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. IRMALEE BARNES lrmie Typical Trademark: Natural Beauty Freshman Chorus: Noon-Hour Y-Teens l: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Noon I-lour Volley Ball 3, 4: Noon Hour Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. PATSY LOU BEASLEY Pat Typical Trademark: Likinq for 'Brushes' G.A.A. l, 2: Y'Te-ens l: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3: lunicr Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Personnel 3. IOAN BELL ROMINE lo Typical Trademark: loan Nelson Girls' Chorus 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4: F.H.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Y-Teens l, 2: That Brewster Boy Com- mittee 3: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Announcement Committee 4. MORRIS BLOOMFIELD Blimp Typical Trademark: Lover Boy Football l, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Council. PEGGY LOU BOWLIN PeQ ' Typical Trademark: Brain for Business G.A.A. l, 2: Freshman Chorus: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. l: Y-Teens l, 2: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Pennant Staff l: lunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Collector 2. DORIS WANETA. BOWTON Dodie Typical Trademark: 'Them' Long Tresses G.A.A. l, 2: Archery Club l: Band l, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. l: Biology Club 2: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2. THELMA CORINNE BROWN Typical Trademark: 4-I-I Club and Salisbury Freshman Chorus: F.H.A. 4, Vice-President 4: Biology Club 2: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: That Brewster Boy Com- mittee 3: Pennant Staff 3: Iunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Cantonian Staff 4: Pep Club 2: Librarian 3, 4, DAVID BROWN Preacher Typical Trademark: GalIopin' Goose Football I, 2: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural l, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: National Iunior Honor Society 1 2: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: That Brewster Boy Cast 3: Dramate ics Club 3: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3: lunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Council: Homecoming Committee 3: Biology Club 2. EARL C. BULL lim Typical Trademark: Tall, Dark, and Scalt's Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3. ROBERT BURNHAM Bob Typical Trademark: Pure Ornerinessu Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2, 3: Pennant Collector 4: Iunior Red Cross Member I, 2. eniaw MARGARET LOUISE BYBEE HPGQQYH Typical Trademark: Oh So Neat Archery Club 1, 2, 3, Vice4President l, President 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: F.I'I.A. 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: That Brewster Boy Committee 3: A.L.M.A. l, Z, 3, 4: Pennant Staff l: Iunior Red Cross Member I, 2, 3, 4, Col- lector 2: Iunior Academy cf Science 2: Assistant Librarian l, 2, 4: Librarians' Club I, 2, 4: Game Chairman, Sopho- more Class Party 2: Finance Com. Ir. 3: Prom Decorating Committee 3: Candy Seller 3. ANGELINE CALOGERIS Anq Typical Trademark: Everybcdy's Pal Archery Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: National Iuriior Honor Society 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: F.I'I.A. 4, President 4: Camera Club l, 2, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, President 2: That Brewster Boy Cast 3: Dramatics Club 4: A.L.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross I, 2. 4: Pep Club 2: Candy 3: Library Club 1, 2, 4, President 4. ED CANEVIT Gink Typical Trademark: Agriculture Antics F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3: A.L.M.A. 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD L. CARRISON Don Typical Trademark: The Pride of F.F.A. F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secreary 4: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross Member I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES CHAPMAN Chuck Typical Trademark: Roamin' Romeo Archery Club l: F.F.A. l, 2: Handy Man Cast 4, Com- mittee 4: A.L.M.A. 3. 15 e I RICHARD CLEER Dick Typical Trademark: Big Car--Little Man Baseball I, 27 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 47 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 37 Senior Council 4. SHIRLEY CLEER Typical Trademark: The Skin You Love to Touch A.L.M.A. l, 2, 47 Junior Red Cross l, Z, 3, 47 Candy Seller 37 Noon Hour Volley Ball 4. ELNORA MAY CLEWELL Typical Trademark: Bright Blouses Freshman Chorus l7 Iunior Red Cross I, 3, 4. BOB COLEMAN Typical Trademark: Class Funny Man Football l7 Track l, 3, 47 lunior Red Cross l, 2, 4. IERRY RAY COLLINS Rip Typical Trademark: Those Animated Conversations Football 27 Track 37 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 47 Football Man- ager 3, 47 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Collector 3. ALLAN L. CONNER Ace Typical Trademark: God's Gift to Sue Freshman Chorus l: Mixed Chorus 2, 37 Band l, 2, 37 National Iunior Honor Society l, 27 Latin Club 2, 3, 47 Biology Club 27 Cantonian Staft 47 Class Treasurer 2. MARTHA COULTAS Mart Typical Trademark: Lovely Lady Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Librarian 37 Girls' Contest Chorus 4, President 47 Freshman ChOf'L1Sj National Iunior Honor Society l, 27 Ouill and Scroll 47 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Committee 3, 47 That Brewster Boy , Committee 37 Handy Man , Cast 4, Committee 47 Dramatics Club 47 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Pennant Staff l, 2, Collector l, 37 Cantonian Staff 4, Co-editor 47 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Collector l7 Iunior Council7 Senior Council7 Pep Club I7 Class Secretary 37 Class President 47 Assembly Fund Collector l7 Second Place Amateur Contest 27 Attendant May Oueen 27 Class Dance Committee 37 Class Color and Flower Committee 27 Attendant to the Homecoming Queen 37 Delegate Y-Teen State Conference 3, 47 Y-Teen State Steering Committee Chairman: Delegate to Mid-Western Y-Teen Conference from Illinois 47 Commencement Usher 37 Contest Aid 27 Candy Seller 3, 47 D.A.R. Good Cit- izenship Award 4. I OI-IN CRAYTON Typical Trademark: Red Heads Wrestling 47 Camera Club l, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. ION W. CULTON Typical Trademark: Lewis' Bad Boy Football l, 27 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 37 National Iunior Honor Society l, 2, Treasurer 27 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 47 Biology Club l, 2, 37 That Brewster Boy , Committee 3, Cast 37 Hi-Y l, 2, 37 Iunior Council7 Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM A. CURTIS Stock Car Typical Trademark: Hillcrest Kid Intramurals l, 2, 3, 47 Band l7 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. LARRY DAILY Typical Trademark: That Green Shirt Intramurals 37 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. RONALD DAVIS Ron Typical Trademark: Dimpled Darling Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Intramurals l, 2, 37 National Iunior Honor Society l, 2, Vice-President 27 Latin Club l, 2, 3: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y l, 2, 37 Iunior Council7 Senior Council7 Class Vice-President 37 Class Secretary 47 Co- chairman of Homecoming Committee 47 I-lop Committee 4: Prom Committee 3. BETTY DeFORD Bets Typical Trademark: That Lady-like Air Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 37 Freshman Chorus, President National Iunior Honor Society l, 27 Quill and Scroll 47 F.H.A. l7 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 47 That Brewster Boy , Cast 37 Handy Man , Cast 47 A.L.M.A. l, 47 Pena nant Staff Z7 Cantonian 47 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Collector 47 Iunior Council7 Senior Council7 Prom Com- mittee Chairman7 I-lop Committee7 Usher 2, 37 Typical Class Teenager: Best Girl Hobo l. BARBARA DENHAM Barb Typical Trademark: Tiny Tot Freshman Chorus7 Mixed Chorus 27 Girls' Chorus 3, 47 Accornpanist I, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3. 47 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 47 National lunior Honor Society l, 27 Quill and Scroll 47 Latin Club 2, 37 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 47 Class Play Committee 3, 47 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3. 47 Pennant Staff 47 Iunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Collector l, 2, 37 Senior Council 47 Spanish Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 47 Arion Award 47 Prom Planning Committee 37 Hop Invita- tion Committee 47 State Latin Contest 17 Music Contest 2, 3, 4. JUNIOR DOWELL Typical Trademark: Chicago Cubs Intramurals l, Z, 3, 47 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. endow FREDDY C. DOWNEY Marine Peewee' Typical Trademark: Pee Wee Track Manager 37 Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 3, 47 Biology Club 27 That Brewster Boy , Cast 37 Dramatics Club 3, 47 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. IACQUELIN E DUFFIELD Iackie Typical Trademark: Quiet Little Miss G,A.A. 37 Biology Club 27 Cantonian Staff 4. EUGENE DUKE Buck Typical Trademark: Innocence Out Alone Intramurals 1, 27 Archery l7 F.F.A. I, 2, 3: A.I...M.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDDY Bolo Typical Trademark: The Little Guy that Grew Up Intramurals 2, 3, 47 A,L,M.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN ELLIOTT Sis Typical Trademark: Complete Naturalness Freshman Chorus7 Mixed Chorus 27 F.H.A. I7 Noon Hour Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 37 Cantonian Staif 47 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Council7 Hop Committee 47 Prom Committee 37 Basketball and Football Personnel 2, 37 Ring Committee 37 Commencement Usher 37 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I I emdaw IAUNITA ELLIS Red Typical Trademark: Titian Beauty G.A.A. l: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3. IOI-IN HOWARD ELLISON Porky Typical Trademark: All Around Ability Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: A.L.M.A. I, Z, 3, 4: Delta Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross l, Z, 3, 4: lunior Council: Senior Coun- cil: Class President Z, 3: Class Treasurer 4: Homecoming Committee l: Assembly Fund Collector l. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH FORBIS Teena Typical Trademark: Oh Iohnny, Oh Iohnny, Oh! Girls' Chorus 2, 4: National Iunior Honor Society 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: A.L,M.A. l: Pennant l, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3. ROSE MARIE FENGEL Typical Trademark: District 66 Bus F.H.A. 2: Y-Teens 4. RICHARD ELLSWORTI-I Dick Typical Trademark: Big, Brown Eyes REX EOUTS Typical Trademark: Barefoot Boy with Cheek! Biology Club 2: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BRUCE FULLER Speedy Typical Trademark: Whole-hearted Kindness Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3: Freshman Glee Club: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY GILMORE Dimples Typical Trademark: That Cuba Gang Glee Club 1, 3, 4: P.H.A. l, 2: Noon Hour Y-Teens Z, 3: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3: lunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3. FR1-xNc1s GREELEY Fran ' Typical Trademark: Those Corny Iokes National Iunior Honor Society 2: A.L.M.A. l, 2: Iunior Red Cross l, Z, 3, 4. PATRICIA MARIE HAMM Pat Typical Trademark: That Air G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: National Iunior Honor Society 2: Biology Club 2: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Pennant Collector 4: lunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Latin Club 2. eadaw IANET LEE HAMMOND 1-1ammie IOAN HINKLE lose Typical Trademark: Sparkling Smile TYPiCa1 Tfddemafkf HAH'af0Und Gall' Freshman Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Librarian 3, GAA- 1. 2. 3. 4. ViCePfeSideHt 2: Archery Club 1. Z. 4. Band 1' 2' 37 Ygfeens 1' 2, 3' 4' Secretary 3' president 4: Vice-President 2, President 47 Preshma1'1.Chorus 17 Mnced Iunior Class Play, Ticket Committee 3: Senior Class Play, Chorus 21,31 47 Band ll. 27 Nallonal lllmof' HOUOT SOCIGW Usher 4: A.L.MA. 1, 2, 3, 47 Cantonian Staff 45 Iunior Re I 2' President 21 Quill and SCTOH 42 I-51111 Cl'-lb 2. 3. 4. Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Collector 2, 45 Pep Club 37 Pro lpu l vjf etary Biology Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Y. orating Committee 31 Chairman, HOP Decora ,. ,... s eq. 2: That Brewster Boy 35 Dramat1cs.C1ub 4, nnnee 4: Candy Seller 4: prom planning Q, ,, 1 l, 2,13, 4: Co-chairman, Prom Decoration Com- Announcernent Committee 4' I 3 Seller 45 G.A,A. Letters l, 2, 37 Mixed in V - i. 11: .JL Q . , V A fi., H H H H . ...,. X it 1 OWARTER Pai Pair RoBEHT LEE HARLAND 1, ig , ,, Y I , 5 nahn, pins TYPiCa1Tfademafk1 That 4 2 1 .rr 1. Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Band Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Ifllfa ' ' ' r , . T 5 Umor Society 11 27 Biologl' 4, Vice-President 41 Th ..., K I P-l'L ? . ' mittee 37 Iunicr Red Cross 4. A-L-M-A 1. 2. 3. 4: f'r-Wag-'Q ' fu l . i'.i Cross 1' 2' 3' 4: Prom 199 .ifl - 'r 1' ' WHDSON pf 1,, N ,,. lf' 1' dernark: son Look RICHARD HARPER 11 Mixed Ch and 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 11 Typical Trademark: Like ' P- Y-Teens 1' 2' 3' pl ' Cottage Grove Oregon 1, 2 ' als 4. CHARLOTT x ' NS UC. I... Y nfspfk p Typic ad9fl1arkg Those Men U I H Q P ' .A ..,' 1' reshmari Chorus 17 Mixed Chorus 4g Bl1..L HEBB B111 -A.p , 1, .ri Q in 3 p, Q51-1Sf'1Ql-tb 5 F.H.A. l, 4, Reporter 1: Biology Club Typical Trademark: Rapid-fire Talk ?:'1ii31S 44, 1EI3i2gg'niW?:Ia113aio1j'IElA?' siiag' Farmington High School, Farmington, Illinois lp F. unior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Collector 27 Pep Club 2: 2, 37 Biology Club 2. Prom Decorating Committee 37 G.A.A. Letters l, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Chorus Letter 3. DoRoTHY HEIKES Dairy Arm LESLIE f1'f-L11-EN J-DEKSON k EMS ' l I t B Typical Trademark: Oh-Miss Anders! lriliiiuralj 4gpPlFTA.O1KT 3, 4, Camera ciub lg National Iunior Honor Society 2: F.l-LA. ly Noon Hour Bus League Baseball Tournament 35 Bus League Flag Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Candy Seller 3. Football Tournament 2, 3. 19 emiaw , NANCY ANN IACKSON Nan Typical Trademark: That Ever Present Smile Freshman Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus l, 3, 4, National Iunior Honor Society l, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, F.H.A. I, Noon Hour Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pennant Staff 3, Iunior Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, Collector 3, Iunior Council 3, Class Officer, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4, Basketball Usher 3, Spanish Club 3, Prom Committee 3. LARRY D. IENKINS links Typical Trademark: The Good Humor Man Baseball3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Freshman Chorus l, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4: That Brewster Boy 3, Dramatics Club 4, Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pennant Collector l, Iunior Red Cross Collector l, 2: Prom Plan' ning Committee 3, Prom Decorating Committee 3. IOAN LEE IOHNSON lo Typical Trademark: Interest in Uniforms Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Chorus 4, Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Collector l. RUTH ELLEN IOHNSON Typical Trademark: Brains Incorporated Freshman Chorus l, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Band l, 2, National Horior Society 3, 4, National lunior Honor Society I, 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Invitation Committee 3. DIXIE LEE IONES Dix Typical Trademark: Neat Petite G.A.A. 1, Archery Club l, Latin Club 2 4, Biology Club 2, Y-Teens l, A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3: Librarian 2, 4: Librarian Club 2, 4. t RONALD E. IUMP Ron , Ronnie Typical Trademark: The Way He Drives Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, F.F,A. I, 2, 3, 4, Handy Man 4, A.L.M.A. 4. SYLVIA FRANCES KAREKEN Slyvia Typical Trademark: Too Nice for Words G.A.A. 2, 3, Reporter 2, Freshman Chorus l, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, National Iunior Honor Society I, 2, Quill and Scroll 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Play Committee 3, Handy Man 4, Dramatics Club 4, Sec- retary 4, A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pennant Staff 2, Cantonian Staff 4, Iunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Hop Committee 4, Homecoming Committee 3. GENE KINGERY KinQIpin Typical Trademark: Radio Ham Intramurals 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, National Iunior Honor Society l, 2, Camera Club 4, Vice-President 4, Class Play Committee 3, Handy Man 4, A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Collector l, lunior Council 3, Music Contest 3, 4, Hop Committee 4, Instructor Public Speak- ing Class 4, If Men Played Cards As Women Do 3. MARY IOAN KNOWLES Typical Trademark: Skillful Basketeern - G.A.A. 4, Freshman Chorus l, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 4, F.H.A. 2, Biology Club 2, Y-Teens l, 2. BARBARA MARIE KOVACEVICH Bobbie Typical Trademark: One-half of the Twins Freshman Chorus l: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, F.H.A. l, Publicity Book Chairman I, A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Pep Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, eadafw FRANCES KOVACEVICH Francie GERALD LINGENFELTER Link Typical Trademark: 'Nother Half of the4Twins Freshman Chorus 15 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Librarian 15 F.I-LA. 1, Social Chairman 15 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Senior Announcement Committee 4. KLINE LAIRD Typical Trademark: That Sense of I-Iurnor Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 4, President 45 Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Council 35 Hop Planning Committee 4. ROBERT LAWVER Typical Trademark: One of 'Link's' Boys Baseball 1, 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3 4. EDWARD LIGHTLE Ed Typical Trademark: I-Iegley's Hero Football 2, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Biology Club 2. RICHARD LINGENFELTER Dick Typical Trademark: His Musical Ability Bus League Sports. Typical Trademark: Silent Hero of Class of '52 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Vice-President 45 Senior Council 4. IIM LINGENFELTER lim Typical Trademark: Those Broad Shoulders Freshman Chorus 15 French Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL MASON Typical Trademark: Collegiate Air Carthage Community High School, Carthage, Illinois 15 G.A.A. 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Iunior Class Play Cast and Committee 35 Senior Class Play Ticket Seller 45 F.I-I.A. 15 Biology Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 A.L.M.A. 2, 3, 45 Pennant Staff 45 Cantonian Staff 45 Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Collector 35 Senior Council 45 Prom Planning Committee 35 Hop Invitation Committee 45 Basketball and Football Personnel 3, 45 State and District Music Contest l, 2, 35 State and District Music Contest Ensemble l, 2, 35 Assistant Librarian 4. ' RICHARD FRANCIS MATKOVICH Dick Typical Trademark: Room 17 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ALBERT MAURICE Buck Typical Trademark: Appreciation for His Own Humor Football l, 25 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 15 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Council 45 Iunior Ring Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. eadafza GALE MAXWELL IOHN MISTIC Typical Trademark: Baby Face Hi-Y l: Dramatics Club l: Ring Committee 3. KATHRYN MacPHEE Kitty Typical Trademark: l Love You 'Cuz You're Lovely Freshman Chorus l: Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. Pl-IYLLIS RADEAN MCCLURE Phyl Typical Trademark: Wit Freshman Chorus l: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: National Iunior Honor Society 3: F.H.A. l: Y-Teens l, 2, Treasurer lp Noon Hour 4: Iunior Class Play Committee 3: Handy Man Cast 4: Dramatics Club 4: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Pen- nant Collector l: Cantonian Staff 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Collector Z: Pep Club 2, 3: Basketball Personnel, Usher at Tournament 3, 4: District Music Contest Ensemble 3: Contest Aid 2: Prom Program Committee 3. HAROLD E. MEACHAM Typical Trademark: Camera Crazedu Track l: Latin Club 2: Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Biology Club 2. SUE YVONNE MEYERS Suzie Typical Trademark: Getting Steadies G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Secretary 3: Mixed Chorus l, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Y-Teens l, Z, 3, 4, Program Chairman l, 2: Iunior Class Play Committee 3: A.L.M.A. 3, 4: Iackson- ville Herald Staff 2: lunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Col- lector 4: Cantonian Staff 4: lacksonville High School, Iacksonville, Illinois l, 2: Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 4: Iunior Ring Committee 3: Office Aide 4. Typical Trademark: Strong Silent Type Football l: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: A.L.M.A, l, 2, 3, 4: lunior Council 3: Prom Decorating Committee 3. FERN MORAN Fernie Typical Trademark: Good Nature lunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Noon Hour Volley Ball 3, 4: Noon Hour Basketball 3, 4. MARY LOU MORSE Typical Trademark: Cameo Features Freshman Chorus lp Girls' Chorus 4: Band l, Z, 3, 4: F.H.A. l: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Class Play Committee 3: Dramatics Club 4, Vice-President 4: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Cantonian Staff 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Chair- man Program Committee, Prom 3. DONALD FREDRICK MULKINS Don Typical Trademark: Butcher Boy Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3: National Iunior Honor Society 2: Ouill and Scroll 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Iunior Class Play Committee 3: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Cantonian Staff 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Collector 2: Iunior Ring Com- mittee 3: Prom Committee 3. IUDITH LEE MUNTZ Judy Typical Trademark: Dislike for Business Course Biology Club 2: Y-Teens l: Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. IOANNE MARIE MYERS Io , Annie lo Typical Trademark: Permanent Wave Freshman Chorus 1: Girls', Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Biology Club Z: Y-Teens 4: lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Noon Hour Volley Ball Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4: Noon Hour Basketball 1, 3: Chorus Concert 2, 3. CAROL IOAN NELSON Io Nellie Typical Trademark: loan Bell Mixed Chorus 1, 3: F.H.A. l, 3, 4: Iunior Class Play Coma mittee 3: Dramatics Class 3: The Heritage ot Wimpole Street 3: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3. MADELINE ELAINE NIBBELIN Nebbs Typical Trademark: Hi, Freckles G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Freshman Chorus 1: Girls' Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Band 4, Majorette: F.H.A. 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2: Handy Man 4: Dramatics Club 4: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Youth Center 4. FLORA NICHOLSON F lo Typical Trade Mark: Strictly Silent Freshman Chorus 1: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: F.H.A. 1: lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS OSBORN Lo Typical Trade Mark: Nose for News G.A.A. 1: Freshman Chorus 1: Girls' Chorus 2: Pennant Collector 1. eadafw VIRGINIA OWINGS Ginny Typical Trademark: Oh, Those Bangs Freshman Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 3, Pianist 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: National lun- ior Honor Society 2: Ouill and Scroll 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pennant Typist 4: lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Home- coming Orchestra 4: Homecoming Chairman 4: Prom Committee 3: Hop Committee 4: Egyptian Music Camp 3: Music Contest Aid 2: Contest Chorus Ensemble 2: Guidance Department Typist 4: Select Band, Iacksonville, Illinois 3. CLARENCE EUGENE PARKS Sonny Typical Trademark: Booming Voice Track 4: French Club 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, IANET KATHLEEN PATTERSON Pat Typical Trademark: Her Crowning Glory G.A,A. 1, 2: Freshman Chorus 1: Band 1, 2, 3: National lunior Honor Society 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: lunlor Class Play Committee 3: Senior Class Play Committee 4: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Pennant Collector 1, Z, 3: lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: lunior Council 3: Senior Council 4: Prom Planning Com- mittee 3: Egyptian Music Camp 3: Homecoming Oueen 4: Youth Center President and Counsel 4. EDWARD GEORGE PERKINS Ed Typical Trademark: Science Whiz Biology Club 2: lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Talent Test 4: lunior Academy of Science: Science Clubs of America. BETTY ANN PHILLIPS Bitsy Typical Trademark: Petiteness G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: F.H.A. 1: Y-Teens 1, 2: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3. emiaw NORMA IEAN POLHEMUS Ieanne Papa Typical Trademark: Ditto Arlene Allard G.A.A. l, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3: Freshman Chorus l: Mixed Chorus 2: Band l, 2: Y4Teens l: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. S. LOUISE POLLITT Typical Trademark: That Boyfriend Mixed Chorus 1: lunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. MARIANN PAPPAPETRU Pappy Typical Trademark: Feminine Charm! G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club l: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Latin Club l, Z: Y-Teens l, Z: A.L.M.A. l: Dramatics Club 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Noon Hour Volley Ball Toumament l. ANGELINE POTESANOS Angie Typical Trademark: Goddess-like Beauty G.A.A, l, 2: Girls' Chorus Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Band 3, 4: Drum Majorette 4: French Club 3: Y-Teens l, 2: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: lunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Usher for Regional Tournament 2: Noon Hour Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4. ZANE E. PRITCHARD Satch Typical Trademark: That's My Boy! Football l, 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3: G.A.A. l: Freshman Chorus l: Iunior Class Play Committee 3: F.F.A. l: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Coun- cil 4. PAT RAKESTRAW Typical Trademark: Sultry Beauty RONALD REITH Weasel Typical Trademark: The Young Man With the Horns Basketball Manager 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. BILL RANDOL Willis Typical Trademark: Divine Dancer Football l, 2: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2: Iunior Class Play Committee 3: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Announcement Com- mittee 4. ANN RASTER Annie Typical Trademark: How She Loves English! G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus 1, Vice-President l: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4, President 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: Ouill and Scroll 4: Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Noon Hour Y-Teens 3: That Brewster Boy 3, General Manager 3: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Pennant Staff 4: lunior Red Cross 1, 2,3,4, Collector 2: Class Officer, Vice-President 2: Spanish Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4: State Latin Contest l: Homecoming Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Hop Committee 4: lacksonville Select Band 3. RODERICK RUMLER Rod Typical Trademark: That There Mustache Intramurals 4: Frankfort Community High School, West Frankfort, Illinois l, 2, 3. e I ROLLIN RUMLER Rummy , Yogi BETTY IANE SAURBAUGH Bet Typical Trademark: East Side Kid Intramurals 35 Biology Club 25 A.L.M.A. l, 25 lunior Red Cross. Typical Trademark: Dependability G.A.A. l5 Mixed Chorus 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. l5 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 A.l...M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pennant Collector 45 Cantonian Staff 45 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Pep H I I I 1 b, President 2. WILLIAM ANDREW RUSNAK B111 ,,,., .- 'ii' : ':l .. Typical Trademark: Payne Killer -- - Baseball 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Mixed ALF .fskinnern Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 rk' ,,Oh Th m Curlsu That Brewster Boy 35 Handy Man ' e Cards as Women Do 35 Dramatics 5 l5 lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Freshman Staff 45 lunior Red Cross 2, 3, French Club l5 Spanish Club l. Bede. 111m 1: Prom 45 Homecoming Committee H H M Scroqqie Y. ,, MONTY GRANT Wes . ff 4: NGHOHGT lunior Typical Trademark: Class . ,. ' ' S ,.,. 2 3 4. A L M A 1 2 F ll . k . 'l, T5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '. ' 09096 1' Z- Trac 2' gf' Urals 13, lg Crass 1, 2, 3, 45 lunior I-dim Club 1, 2. 3. 47 Th Slel' BOY 3? ii f iit ittee 45 Prom Committee 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Trea 'ff : lunior Red I 4- 3, 45 Senior Council 45 ow' 1: nd Basketball .,, 1, Q-' Sb' 35 Homecoming Committee 5 Committee 3. SEPICH uae H ma,1r 'r, . , WAYNE SALISBURY la Typical Trade izard Typical Trademark: Bow K, Basketbal 55, all 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 ',:?,.re- ., , M, , sg? jj, if--I .N , . , Football l5 Track 15 Cantonian Sta ' f?2zfIil5iXfilli1i5 , oss A- -' lor Red Cross 1' 2' 3' 4' Tumor . ,MQ ,, . . ,,,, , as gi 5, ri . . , 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ..,, g,bf,,A N y t- surer 35 Ring Committee 35 Spanish x, K- .435 - fp- ,, .16 Q44 , dj w e ew . --f: .,.. - IACQUELANE SAPPINGTON Jackie Typical Trademark: Those Shocking Colors fl-low DONALD S. SHARPE Hspdfliyu Shockinql G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 45 Noon Hour Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 45 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. Typical Trademark: Star Delivery Football l, 25 Basketball Z5 Intramurals l, Z, 35 Pennant Collector and Staff l5 Iunior Red Cross l, Z, 3, 41 Senior Council 4. eadafzd, BURTCN SI-IEPARD Burt Typical Trademark: Knight in Shining Armor Football l, 2, 37 Basketball l7 Track l, 2, 3, 47 Intramurals 2, 47 Mixed Chorus 37 Latin Club 27 Biology Club 27 That Brewster Boy 37 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Cantonian Staff I, 2, 47 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 37 Quill and Scroll 47 Dramatics Club 37 Boys' State 2, 3, Nationalists' Candidate for State Governor 3. IAMES SIEGFRIED lim Typical Trademark: Quiet Determination Intramurals 2, 37 Cantonian Staff 47 Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 47 Arsenal Technical High School, Indianapolis, In, diana l. BARBRA SIMMONS Charlie , Barb Typical Trademark: Brunette Beauty G.A.A.l,27 Archery Club l7 Freshman and Mixed Chorus7 Band l, 2, 3, 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 National lunior Honor Society l, 27 Biology Club 27 Y-Teens I7 That Brewster Boy 37 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Pennant Staff 27 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 47 Arion Award Winner for Band 4. WILLIAM SMITH Bill' Typical Trademark: That Unusual t?J Name Intramurals l, 2, 3, 47 National Iunior Honor Society 27 A.L.M.A. I, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. DAMON SMITH Scl'iemen , Deamon Typical Trademark: Curls, Curls, and More Curls Intramurals I7 Biology Club 27 A.L.M.A. 1, 27 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY IEAN SMITH Shir Typical Trademark: The Boy Friend's 'Chevie' G.A.A. l7 French Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 27 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 37 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. WILMA SPAINHOUR Willy Typical Trademark: Artistic Ability G..A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 27 Archery Club l, Z, 3, President l, 27 Girls' Chorus 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 47 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Torch Bearer 47 National Iunior Honor Society 1, 2, Secretary 27 Quill and Scroll 47 French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 37 Camera Club l, 27 Y-Teens 1, 27 Class Play Committee 37 Handy Man 47 Dramatics Club 37 A.L.M.A. 1, Z, 3, 47 Cantonian Staff 47 Iunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Collector 2, 37 Pep Club 2, 3, Vice-President 27 Prom Decoration Committee 3: Prom Program Committee 37 U. of Illinois Art Camp 37 Finance Committee 3. MAYME A. SPOTSER Mame Typical Trademark: Admired by All G.A.A. l, 27 National Iunior Honor Society l, 27 Quill and Scroll 47 French Club 2, 3, 47 Biology Club 27 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Secretary l, 27 Iunior Class Play Committee 37 Senior Class Play Committee 47 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Cantonian Statt 4, Co-Editor 47 Iunior Council 37 Senior Council 47 Pep Club 2, 37 Candy Seller 3, 47 Prom Decorating Com- mittee 37 French Club Float Committee 3, 47 Girls' Bowl- ing Team 47 Open House Guide 47 Cantonian Collector 47 Noon Hour Basketball and Volleyball Tournament l, 27 Chairman, Decorating Committee for Class Party 27 Class Dues Collector 27 French, Latin and Spanish Club Home- coming Float 47 Y-Teens Program Committee l, 27 Pencil Seller 37 Refreshment Committee for Hop 4. SHIRLEY ST. CLAIR Typical Trademark: Capable Seamstressu National Iunior Honor Society 27 Y-Teens I7 A.L.M.A. l, 27 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Collector 47 Librarian 47 Float Committee 4. NEIL SWARTZBAUGH Swartzie Typical Trademark: Hot Rod Football 3, 47 Wrestling 47 Intramurals l, 2, 37 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Class Play Committee 37 Iunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4. 26 BOB SWEARINGEN Bob Typical Trademark: Dream Walking Football Manager 2, Basketball Manager 2, Track 3, Wrestling 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3. 4, Boys' Chorus 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY TERPENING Terp , Blonde Typical Trademark: Blonde Bombshell G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Girls' Mixed and Freshman Chorus l, 2. 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Latin Club Z, 3, F.l-LA. l, Secretary- Treasurer l, Camera Club I, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Y- Teens l, 2, Secretary 1, That Brewster Boy 3, Handy Man 4, Dramatics Club 4, Prcgram Chairman 4, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennant Collector 3, lunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, I-lop Committee 4, Ring Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Prom Committee 4, Pencil Seller 4, Mixed Chorus Contest 3, General Assembly Collector l, Librar- ian 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4. BETTY IOANNE THOMPSON Twerp Typical Trademark: lane Thorpe--All American G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Reporter 2, 3, Archery Club l, Z, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3: Camera Club l, 2, 3, lunior Class Play Committee 3, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pen- nant Collector 3, 4, Staff 2, Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3. IACK THOMPSON Tinker Typical Trademark: Pretty Boy Band l, 2, 3, Biology Club 2. WILLIAM TONCRAY Bill Typical Trademark: Every Inch a Man Football 4, Wrestling 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Lockport High School, Lockport, Illinois l, 2, Spanish Club 4, Tennis 4. e o MARLENE TONCRAY Mars Typical Trademark: Interest in Alumni Freshman Chorus l, National Iunior Honor Scciety l, 2, A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, lunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Collector 3. VIRGINIA ROSE TROBAUGH 'lGi1'1ny Typical Trademark: Wide Grin G.A,A. l, 2, F.H,A. 2, Timber Township I-Iigh, Glasford, l, 2. ROBERT ALAN UBELL Bob Typical Trademark: Studious Athlete I Football l, Basketball l, Intramurals Z, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, A.L.M.A. 2, 4, Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY VANCE Typical Trademark: That Baseball Hat Football l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID EUGENE VANDERMEER Vandy Typical Trademark: Wild-life Expert Intramurals l, 2: Freshman Chorus l, Camera Club l, Biology Club 2, Handy Man 4, Dramatics Club 4, A.L.M.A. l, 2, 4, Iunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, lunior Academy of Science. e I COLETTA WALKER Maqqie MERLE VERNE WILLIAMS Typical Trademark: Volleyball Enthusiast Typical Trademark: Big Voice-Little Man G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus l: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: F.I-LA. 2: A.L.M.A. l, 2: lunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, GEORGE RALPH WALKER Typical Trademark: Tank Football 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4: A.L.M.A, I, 2, 3, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY WEAVER Typical Trademark: Biology Club 2: Y LORENA Typical Trademark: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Club l, 2: Biology Club Camera Club I: Biology Club 2: Iunior Red Cross l, H.-Fanku Red I: Freshman Honor Society 2: Club 4: 4, lunior Red Cross l, Z, 3, 4: Pennant 1 2 3 4 CHARLES WILLIAMS Typical Trademark: '5Z's Football l, Z, 3, 4: Basketball I: 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Biology Club Play Committee 4: A.L.M.A. l, 2, Trademark: OODDELL Iudy lust Plumb Cute Chorus l: lunior Red Cross I, I, Z, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Cross I, 2, 3, 4. Manner Track 3, 4, President 4: BOB Personifiedu 2, 3: A.L.M.A. I. 2, 3: Iunior MARY ZINK PeqQY l, 2, 3: Cantcmian Staff 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: l H H Iunior Council 3: Senior Council 4: Basketball Manager TYPICEU Trademark: W0maU1Y EQGUIY 3: Prom Committee 3: I-Icp Committee 4, G.A.A. l: Freshman Chorus li Standing, left: Mrs. Stutsman, Advisor. First Row: C. Mason, M. Spotser, Mr. Larson, Advisor. Second Row: P. Weaver, B. Kovacevich, E. Elliott. Third Row: R. Cleer, B. Delford, I. Patterson, M. Bloomfield Fourth Row: M. Rupe, W. Maurice, Z. Pritchard. Back Row: D Sharpe, l. Linqenfelter, C. Williams, I. Ellison. Standinq, right: B. Denham, M. Coultas, N. Iackson. eadafz ance! The Senior Council is an organization composed oi members from each senior roll room. They aid the class officers in planning all senior activities and have done an exceptionally fine job this year! 29 I F' 4 MART Ufdiiorl h Af,-N, V ? A Q52 A ,- , J' 143 J . 1 4 - T QW iw, X L, , SUZIE fTreasurerJ 5 7752 S50 MAME KEditorJ Lfgggzwl .4 .X ' .gif Lf 'I 'W L ' wi ..:q.'.. , . 4 ,Q , , ':. -' ,S V .-Le, , 5- . A V- .sf Yr Q L 'L ,lhw L I cONNY WILLIE fAdvisor? CANT DON CAds? WAYNE CHUCK CAdsJ lAdsJ ui 5. Lf BILL BURT TOMMY IAQKIE QAL-159 csponsm CSportsJ iBuSmeSSJ .: ,-,. - lfifif MQ P! :-- . Q ' 'xi L 'gn -- I L A H LFS HM PHYL MARY LOU BETS cLeuerinqJ CTYPisiJ Wypisw fTYP1S0 W? , A gi? V' 3' 4 V ? D I , I 's Si L f ,- .- . yy ' . I - I ' .gi SLIV HAMM1E CAROL HARDATH' fFeaturesJ CFGGHATGSJ Weafuresl Weatulhesj f ga' VLE jO51E CORRINNE SIS BETS literal-yy fLiieraryJ literary? literary? Left to right: S. Kareken, P. McClure, C. Irons, S. Terpening, M. Nibbelin, I. Aten, D. Vandermeer, M. Coultas, C. Chapman, W. Spainhour, G. Kingery, B. Delford, B. Harland, R. lump. Mqfczaclg va H Laughing crowds, feeling satisfied that they had been given their money's worth, were seen leaving Canton High on the nights of November 15 and l6. The reason-they had seen the Senior Class Play. A three-act comedy entitled Handy Man was given under the able direction of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker. This play was the story of the Miller family, and took place in the small university town of Riverview. One could not help but laugh, seeing all the problems that arose after Mitzi convinced her parents that it was their plain duty to provide a room for a homeless college boy, who later became known as Handy, lt was also quite amusing to see Handy pre- sented with a wife and baby without his permission. However, everything was finally straightened out for the Handy Man and the audience had had an evening of good, laugh- able entertainment. The play was termed one of the most successful ever given at C.H.S. Capacity crowds filled the assembly both nights and seemed well pleased with the performances. Members of the cast were: Madeline N ibbelin Gene Kingery ....... ........MllZl Martha Coultas ...,,,,,,,, ,.,,,...,,,.,,.,,,,,,, K athie Wilma Spainhour. ........ Harriet Miller David Vandermeer ....... ,,,,.,,,, F red Miller Phyllis MCClure ....,.........,..,,,,,,,,,., Mrs. Cooney larlie Aten ...................................... Ducky Tipton Bill Rusnak ........, . loe tflandyl Robertson Betty DeFord ....... Mary lane Price Ronald lump ............. ..... ' 'Spike O'Brien Sylvia Kareken ......... .........,... M rs. Custer Bob Harland .......... Charles Chapman Charlotte lrons ...... ........Sidney Collins ............Bert Morris ........Mrs. Robertson Shirley Terpening ........ ,,.,,,,,, L enore Long 5 .laqaicgqee We, the class of '52, being the producers of this fine book, and this clever lagniappe twill, in case you don't recognize the wordl, proceed hereby to dispose of our worldly possessions thus: I, David Brown, will my impish ways to Don Bel- din in order that they may be well taken care of in '53. I, Ed Canevit, bestow my sincere Phil Harris laugh upon Bob Kuchan, who needs it more than anyone I can think of! I, Charles Chapman, will my ball and chain twho- ever she may be by this time? to Frosh, lim Gumbel, who will be here next year to look after her when I'm gone. I, Allan Conner, will my ability to get by with school skipping to Esther Burnett, who wouldn't skip school if her life depended on it! I, Ion Culton, will my ability to argue at any time, on any subject, in any place, to Mary Kay Bose who's so easy to get along with. I, Betty DeFord, bequeath my ability to tell ANY joke and make it funny to Iudy Carmack who can never remember all the details. V l, Ardath Adams, will my position as honorary vice-president of the Boys' Chorus to Charlotte Fouts who I'm sure would deeply appreciate this honor. I, Iohn Ellison, bestow my costly white buckskin Oxfords on Tom Henseler to use as a retread for his size twelve black engineer boots. I, Charlotte Irons, will my voice to the cheerlead- ers of C.H.S. to be divided equally among them and you know why. ' I, Ierry Lingenfelter, bequeath my marvelous everything to anyone who aspires to attain the heights that I have. I, Zane Pritchard, bequeath my oldest pair of levis to limmie Shaw to replace those famous plaid corduroys. I, Burton Shepard, will my slow, deliberate atti- tude to my brother, Ierry' whom I realize will never profit by it. I, Bill Rusnak, will my line, how can you make love to a woman who giggles, to Norm Brasel in the hope that it will solve some of his prob- lems. I, Charles Chuckles Williams, will my many, many cars to Mr. Deutch to relieve Mr. Coats. We, the girls of the Senior Class, will Bill Toncray to the girls of the Freshman Class to drool over. I, Barb Denham, will my ability to play Canton . Loyalty to Ann Klingman to use when I leave. I, Morris Bloomfield, bequeath my grid-iron talents to Dick Beffett to be used when he is as big as I am. - I, I I I I I I I Freddie Downey, bestow my perpetual cold to Bob Burns who is too slow to catch one. Larry Babcock, will my shuffling Ways to Dick Huff whose important errands keep him on the run. Bon Davis, bequeath my mature manner to Ioyce Sullivan to use to help her when she grows up. Martha Coultas, bestow my ability to become president of every organization I join to Peg McLouth to see if she can accomplish the same. Shirley Cleer, bequeath my Pollyanna person- ality to Marcia Kirkpatrick to see what she can do with it. Donald Carrison, bequeath my position on the railing to Don Fengel so he can keep it warm until some of my relatives enter C.I-I.S. Angeline Calogeris, will my position in Kresge's to anyone who wants to make a million before they're twenty. Margaret Bybee, will my serious look to Evelyn Vaughn whose expressions are just the opposite. We, Corrine Brown and Wayne Salisbury, will I our undying romance to Shirley Barker and Floyd Beechamp, and we hope they will carry on in our footsteps. Doris Bowton, will my sparkler to Bev Reffett in case she loses hers. We, PeqQY Bowlin and Patsy Beasley, will. our I, I I I I, everlasting friendship to Helen Stokes and Ioann Messer. Ioan Bell Bomine, will my winning Homecom- ing car to Virginia Buell to carry on our gang's tradition. Irmalee Barnes, will my angelic appearance to Allan Baxter who has a very devilish one. Ianie Aten, will my all-around cuteness to Iudy Wellbaum to use for captivating the boys. Sandra Anderson, will my desire to become a Mrs. to Rosalee Clewell who seems to have difficulty in acquiring that title. Arleen Allard, will my roller skates to Shirley Munson so she can spin around the Silver Leaf. We, Earl Bull and Ioanne Scalf, bequeath our posi- I tion around the corner out of Miss 'I'uttle's sight to Billie lean Gibbs and Charlie Churchill. Bob Burnham, bestow upon Patty Allman my seat in Mr. Walker's roll-room, to use when he isn't out in the halls. . ' I, Richard Cleer, will my parking place in front of C.H.S. to any member of the faculty who can get there early enough. I, Iohn Crayton, will my basso profundo to Gor- don Hamilton to use judiciously. I, Bill Curtis, will my beadling brows to Buzz Roeth to replace his green ones. I, Larry Daily, will my quietly deceptive air to David Calhoun who is certainly not quiet, but might be deceptive. tI'm not sure about the latter: l'm sure about the firstll I, junior Dowell, will my ardent love for the Cubs to Miss Harrison to replace her ardent love for the Cardinals. I, Dorothy Gilmore, will my excess supply of ab- sence slips to Sarah Shepley who rarely needs 0119. I, Shirley Hudson, bestow my position as the Last of the Hudsons upon Mary Henseler, who is far from being the last of the Henselers. I, Ruth johnson, bequeath my black net school bag to anyone who has trouble carrying their books. We, Barbie and Francie Kovachevich, do will our wardrobe of twin outfits to lean and Iune Putman because they might be able to use them. I, Iuanita Ellis, do endow my becoming freckles upon Andrena Susich in case she gets tired of her own beautiful complexion. I, Drexel Fouts, will my pathway from C.H.S. to North Main Street to Yale Smith to use in his remaining three years at Canton High. I, Bob Harland, will my mysterious air to Dave Sharpe who just ain't ! We, Fran Greeley CWQPI-IGP and Gene Kingery IWQPIRD, will our positions as hams to any- one who likes pork. I, Pat Howarter, bestow my sophisticated hair style upon Ching Kovachevich, 'cause you can't tell what style his is. I, Ioanne Iohnson, bequeath my permanent posi- tion dishin' out corn to Helen Kovachevich, who might soon take over. I, Ed Lightle, will my sound judgment in choosing C.H.S. over L.C.H.S. to my sister, Pat, who has equally good judgment! I, Ianet Lee Hammond, will my ability and love for dancing to any sophomore girl to use next year in captivating Buzz Roeth. I, Christine Forbis, will my sisterly love to Ierry Slack 'cause he hasn't any brotherly love to spare. I, Ioan Hinkle, will my unique antique 'tthat '36 Grahaml to Ronald Kareken, in case his Cadillac wears out. ' I, Sis Elliott, will my concealed motor bicycle to Shirley Branson because she'll need some way to get to school next year. lagadapie I, Larry lenkins, bequeath my variety of colossal shirts to M. B. Carver 'cause he can get his cleaned for nothing. I, Sylvia Kareken, will my admirable versatility to the 1952 edition of the Canton High School football team-just because! I, Eugene Duke, bestow my Penrod ways in Ag class upon Earl Malgrem for he looks so innocent, but isn't. I, Rose Eengel, will my culinary ability to the big six of the Frosh class because I doubt if they can boil water! I, Pat Hamm, will my soft voice to Carl Chestnut to substitute for his northern twang. I, Dorothy Heikes, do grudgingly will Leroy to Uncle Sam who, I hope, will take as good care of him as I have. W'e, the senior class, will Nancy Iackson to the under-classes because she's a nice person to have around. I, Ronald lump, will my position as class pest to Buddy Irons to see if he can carry on as well as I. I, Kline Laird, bestow my ability to do the Charles- ton to Ierry Todd so that Miss Coty will have a partner after I graduate. I, Dick Lingenfelter, will my ability to hitchhike to Mary Herring so that she can get to Farm- ington. I, Iackie Duffield, will my dark eyes to Bobbie Tyldsley so the boys san sing Dark Eyes to her. I, Billy Hebb, bequeath my machine-gun chatter to Iohnny Campbell in case he gets tired of talking so slow. I, Dixie Iones, bequeath my amiable ways to Melba Kruschinsky to use in gym class. I, lim Lingenfelter, bequeath my ideal masculine build to Bob Rosencrans so that he can be the Charles Atlas of C.H.S. I, Ronnie Scalf, will my name Harold that isn't mine at all to Anastacia Calogeris because I don't know why she's called Tessie. I, lean Polhemus, will my favorite purple sweater to Iune Lynch to replace her cherished white turtle-necked one when it wears out. I, Gale Maxwell, will my place at Callahan's to anybody that is smart enough to hold it. I, Carol Mason, will my favorite expression, Don't be bitter, to Mrs. Hagbom to replace her fav- orite expression, What? I, Bill Randol, do bestow my dry sense of humor to Ianet Oaks so that she can catch on to jokes. I, Fern Moran, will my breathless speech to Iohn Paul Flahavin who I wish had less breath. I, Harold- Meacham, will my argumentative ways to Don Wells to see if he can stump Miss Har- rison next year. laqamgee I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 Betty Phillips, bequeath my winning ways to Shirley Somers who isn't half appreciated. Bod Bumler, bequeath my sisters to the boys of C.H.S. who I'm sure will appreciate this gift more than any other I could possibly make. Katherine MacPl'iee, bequeath my effervescence to Virginia Wilcoxen to use in deliquescence. Iacqueline Sappington, will my pretty earrings to Cookie Wilkinson so that she can carry on in my footsteps. Ianet Patterson, bequeath my position as Home- coming Queen to the girl who is fortunate enough to be that popular. Ann Raster, bestow my tactful and charming way upon the sophomore class who are noted for knocking people down in the halls. Richard Matkovich, will my coal black hair to Sharon Witherell who's hair is anything but black. Louise Pollitt, bequeath my retiring ways to Clara Lou Irons who I know will use them to good advantage. Iudy Muntz, will my brunette beauty to Ianet Bohrer to replace her blonde beauty. Mary Lou Morse, will my television set to lanet Strawn who doesn't have time to watch it. Ginny Owings, will my green suede jacket to Ioan Terpening to replace her purple cordu- roy. Monte Bupe, will my unique Hobo Day cos- tumes to the students of C.I'I.S. with the pro- vision that they be put in the C.l'I.S. attic only to be brought out again if and when Hobo Day should ever live again! Madeline Nibbelin, will my ability to play the part of a thirteen year old with ideas to loyce Simmerman in the hope that she will do as good a job if she has the chance to. Wayne Salisbury, will the paper I write notes to Corrine on to the Cantonian Staff of 1952-53. Sue Meyers, will my ambition to be a warden in a reform school to Rodney Conner who could make any girl reform. Don Mulkins, will my ability to draw cartoons to Dick Grant so he can draw them in the As- sembly so he can then laugh Cwhich he will likely get a detention forl. Marianne Pappapetru, will my dimpled smile to Lyle Slater to use to charm his opponents in football next year. Clarence Parks, will one slightly used French book to ludy Churchill who I am sure will enjoy French as much as I have. Phyllis McClure, will my wish to be short to Sandra Kemper who is. Ed Perkins, will my ambition to be Albert Ein- stein to Tommy Picton who will never make the grade. Betty Saurbaugh, will my beautiful handwriting to Palmer Method of Handwriting, to use as an example. Ioanne Myers, will my well-worn wad of chew- ing gum to Mrs. Helen Clark so that she can ful- fill her promise to her Latin students to chew gum in school. Angeline Potesanos, will my classicalvbeauty, period. ' Buck Maurice, bequeath my ability to meet crises, calmly and collectively, to the moronic drivers of C.H.S. Ioan Nelson, will my vast wardrobe to Iune Lynch although she seems to be doing well her- self. lohn Mistic, will my perseverance in everything I do to Mr. Walker in case his own runs out while directing the class play next year. Bill Smith, will my seat in roll room I9 to any- one who wants to make a quick get-away. Bob Swearingen, will my good looks to Bobby Glenn so he can add even more to his own. Dwight Wright, will my rhyming name to DeEtt Iett just because. Barbara Simmons, will my many blouses to the Ir.-Sr. Y-Teens because I have enough to outfit them. Shirley Terpening, will my soprano voice to Norma lean Beck in case she ever gets tired of singing alto. Mary Zink, will my quiet, unassuming air to Pam Nickerson who we like just as she is. Lorena Weffenstette, will my cute as a cookie ways to Iune Ashton who seems to be a hot cake. Merle Williams, will my industrious ways to Bobby Hubbs who so far as I have been able to observe has never showed any particular degree of industriousness. Bob Ubell, will my habit of arriving early in the morning to study to Willis Mackey who does anything but. Bob Zaborac, bequeath my desire to get out of this joint as fast as I can to Charles Shallen- berger who made the honor roll first crack out of the box. Peggy Weaver, will my place in Drivers' Train- ing to Iunior Irons, because you know why. David Vanclerrneer, give my talent for side- stepping hard work in Public Speaking to Doris Beebe who likely won't take the course anyhow. Don Sharpe, bestow my height and membership in that gang to Ierry Todd who seems to be doing O.K. himself. Neil Swartzbaugh, will my membership in the Gear-Iammers to Dave Chambers because I think he would appreciate it. Marlene Toncray, bequeath my interest in the Class of '50 to Pat Kramer whose interest lies in the Class of '5l. Shirley St. Clair, will my position in my father's grocery store to my brother, lunior, so that Dad will have some help when I leave. Helen Scrogum, will my constant habit cf worry- ing about my grades to Polly Saurbaugh who does enough worrying herself. ' Stanley Vance, bequeath my everlasting base- ball cap to the C.H.S. baseball team in case they run out next year. George Walker, will my place under the mistle- toe on the door in Roll Room 19 to any girl who has the ability to take advantage of it. lim Sigfried, will my ability to print like a pro- fessional to Lyle Curtis in case he ever wants to go into the business. Iudy Wooddell, bequeath my position at home to any femme who would enjoy my handsome brother's company. Shirley Smith, will my ability to get out of school afternoons to do my homework to Rosalie Clewell so she can spend more time with Iohn. Wilma Spainhour, bequeath my scatter-brain intellect to Barbara Mendenhall because she seems to have things well in hand. lim Sepich, will my prowess on basketball floor to George Busby who shows great promise. Betty Thompson, bestow upon Nancy Hervey my position in G.A.A. because she seems to enioy G.A.A. as well as I do. Bob Eddy, will my ability to make people laugh to Carol Sereno so she can carry on'where l left off. Richard Ellsworth, will my place in the Pfister's to Ierry Whitehead because he is one of the noon hour boys. Ierry Collins, will my noon hour take-off to the U. S. Air Force. Bob Coleman, will my track ability to Charlie Walljasper so he can carry on the glory of C.H.S. Mae Clewell, will my sweet personality to Louise Rutledge to add to her own charm. Mary Knowles, will my tumbling ability to Kathy Powers who has powers of her own. agadappe I, Richard Fuller, will my place as one of the most well liked persons in the class of '52 to Carolyn Bennett. I, Leslie Iackson, will my pianisimo voice to Elaine Phelan who is definitely fortisimo. l, Ronald Reith, will my nickname, Weasel, to lohn Heckard who doesn't have one. I, Pat Rakestraw, will my pseudo-sophistication to ludy Carara who shows promise in the other direction. I, Lois Osburn, bestow my ability to answer Miss Harrison's questions in Civics to any promising member of the class of '53. l, Flora Belle Nicholson, bequeath my long tresses and quiet ways to Roberta Bloomfield whose tresses are long but whose ways are not quiet. I, lack Thompson, will my assortment of car mufflers to Dave Bingaman to use on his illus- trious Ford. I, Damon Smith, bequeath my unusual last name to Flea Grzanich because he knows why. l, Rollin Rumler, leave my ability to make the girls swoon to Hillman Dress although he seems to have plenty girls fainting around his feet. l, Virginia Trobaugh, give my ride into school to my sister, Delores, so we can keep him in the family. I, Mayme Spotser, will my efficiency as Co-Editor of the Cantonian staff and my all around per- sonality to anyone who can take my place as ably. We, the class of '52, leave our carefree high school days to the Freshmen with the instructions that they grasp every opportunity and make the most of their remaining three years. We, the class of '52, do bestow upon the faculty our combined knowledge in case theirs runs out Cwhich is doubtfull. We, the class of '52, will our ability to produce one of the most artistic Proms the C.H.S. has ever had to the Sophomores because it will be their responsibility next year. We, the class of '52, endow the Iunior class with our place in the Senior Hall with instructions to run the police force ragged. Being rather uncertain about just how fine this book is and just how clever we are, we do conclude without further ado. CWe ain't got nuttin' more to give nohow.l Witnesses: C.H.S. Gendarmes tGuess who?l Signed: Class of 1952 lanuary l8, l952 1' cz ?7w,e4eZde Arlene AllardfCo-owner of Golden Leaf Boller Rink, chief rival of Silver Leaf. Sandra Anderson- Mrs. America of 1960. lane Aten-Most frequent passenger on Denver Zephyr. lrmalee Barnes-The only natural blonde in Holly- wood. Patsy Beasley-Mrs. Delbert Brush, president of Painters Wives of America. Ioan Bomine-Ballerina entertaining soldiers on the U.S.O. circuit. Peqqy Bowlin-Future Floorwalker for Linen- worth and Co. Doris Bowton-Model for Pond's Hand Cream. Corrine Brown-Dainty Damsel of Felix Studios. David Brown--Head coiffure designer at Epsom Down. Margaret Bybee-Miss Tim-Buck-Two of '62. Angeline Calogeris-Married a man named Smith. Ed Canevit-First man to circle the world in a snorkel. Don Carrison-Future Ag-head of C.H.S. Charles Chapman-Principal of Norris Schools. Shirley Cleer-Receiver of world's 200 words a minute typing prize of a statue of molded butter. Allan Conner-Future Oil King of Oklahoma. Martha Coultas-Holder of title Most Popular Girl at Fulton County Old Folks Home. CD.A.B., Dropsey, Arthritis, and Rheumatisl Bob Burnham-Tumbling instructor at the Y.W.C.A. Richard Cleer-Author of the book, Out of My Mind. lohn Crayton-Third president removed of the Gear-Iammers Club. Bill Curtis-Einstein of his day. Larry Daily-Head of the Peoria Iournal-Star. lunior Dowell-President of the National Cub Fan Club. Iohn Ellison-The male successor to Betty Grable. Ion Culton-Beachcomber at Laguna Beach, Cali- fornia. Bon Davis-World's most obese man. Betty DeFord-Top T.V. star famous for her ren- dition of a-a-a-a horse! Barb Denham-Pianistlin Too Short to Kiss. Freddy Downer-Winner of the Ferdinand Talent Cup. Larry Babcock-Owner of the fabulous diamond mines of Middle Slobovia. Morris Bloomfield-Daring engineer on the Kiddy Land Express. Earl Bull-Taking the place of Elsie the Borden Cow. Sis Elliott-Lion trainer in Bingling Bros. Circus. Christine Forbis-Starring in marriage at sixty. Ianet Hammond-Keeping Martha Coultas corn- pany at the Old Folks' Home, which is becom- ing a haven for the '52 Cantonian Staff. loan l-linkle-Head of the Galesburg Goofy Gim- micks Company for Ierky Iokers. Larry lenkins-Mr. Carolyn Woodcock Cwhy not, this is leap yearl. Sylvia Kareken- Sylvia Faces Life as the Third Mrs. Bruton. Eugene Duke-World's strongest man, Mr. Uni- verse. Bose Fengel-Fteviver of the song, l'm a Lonely Little Petunia. Pat Hamm-Listed with Bacon and Lamb, famous essayist. Dorothy Heikes--First woman to enlist in the Army so she can see Leroy. Nancy Iackson-Charming hostess at Clancy's. Ronnie lump- Scorchy, the burned out part of Torchy. Kline Laird--Successor to Danny Kaye. Dick Lingenfelter-Satch of The Bowery Boys. Iackie Duffield-The refined lady of Madison Square Gardens. Francis Greeley-Successor to Dick Button, famous ice skater. Billy Hebb--Police commissioner of Pisgak. Charlotte Irons-National Pennant collector of 1954. Dixie Iones-Famous detective for inside stories. Frances Kovachevich-Proprietor of the last of the custard stands. lim Lingenfelter-Model for Charles Atlas ads. Bonnie Scalf-The chimney sweep at United Na- tions Building in Lake Success, New York. lean Polhemus-Discoverer of hidden treasure on Devil's Island. .Za 37m ielde Gale Maxwell-Distributor of Even-flow baby bottles. Carol Mason-Model of Lillie Dashay Bonnets. Drexel Fouis-Test pilot for high speed cars. Ardath Adams-The last president of the always first club flook at her initialsl. Bob Harland-Bouncer at the Stork Club. Pat Howarter-Listed in What's What. Ioan Iohnson-Owner of the Garden Theater. Gene Kingery-Iimmy F idler of his time. Ed Lightle-Co-starring with Barb Denham in Too Short to Kiss. Dorothy Gilmore-Author of Budget Book for married Women! Shirley Hudson-Still burning the midnight oil with that old gang. Ruth Iohnson-Lady that pulled the best fish out of the sea of matrimony Cthere's bigger fish than's ever been caughtl. Barbara Kovacevich-Head checker at Kroger's. Ierry Lingenfelter-Ianitor of Madison Square Gar- den. Iuanita Ellis-The girl that made Iuanita im- mortal. Bill Randol-Skipalong Cavity for Metro-Golden- Mare. Fern Moran-Prima ballerina of the Milton Berle's Beautiful Ballerinas. Harold Meacham-Sizzlin Scissor Sharpener for Grinder's Switch. Betty Phillips-Most discussed person in the Holly- wood Gossip Column. Rod Rumler-Efficient orange Wrapper of the Sil- ver Rule Store. Kathryn MacPhee-Head salad tosser at the VVal- dorf-Astoria. Iackie Sappington-Sophisticated Sandwich Slicer for the Salami Syndicate. Ianet Patterson-First lady to swim UP Niagara Falls. Zane Pritchard-Zealous Zipperer of the Zany Zippy Zipper Corp. Ann Raster- Nail polisher for the Naughty Pine Lumber Company on Vine Street. Richard Matkovich-Employed at the Marine Land Studios, Florida, in charge of feeding goldfish. Louise Pollitt-Iunior G-Woman for the F.B.l. Iudy Muntz-Page turner for the man who plays The Missouri Waltz. Mary Lou Morse-Editor of Today's Secretary. Bill Flusnak-First Vice-Flub licking envelopes for the fan mail of Skipalong Cavity. Virginia Owings-Model for Petty's Petites. Monty Rupe-Mortician for Monty's Morbid Mort- uary. CMotto: None of our customers ever come backll Madeline Nibbelin-Nifty Nibbler for the Nabisco Company. Wayne Salisbury-Chief booth-builder at the fair for the 4-H Clubs of Fulton County. Sue Meyers-Driver of the hearse for Monte's Morbid Mortuary. tHer motto: I get 'em therell Don Mulkins-Designer of Volcano bathing suits-they're red hot! Mariann Pappapetru-A pencil sharpener for the Internal Revenue. 'Clarence Parks-Chief French interpreter for the United Nations. Phyllis McClure-Deep sea diver for the lost shrimp boat in the Dead Sea. E. Perkins-Tree trimmer in the Petrified Forest. Betty Saurbaugh-Proprietress of Saurbaugh's Sweet Shop where Simple Suitors Seek Sweets to Sweeten Sour Sweethearts. Ioanne Myers-Expert woman wallpaper hanger specializing in corners. Angeline Potesanos-Miss America of 1956, and for once we're not kidding. Buck Maurice-Replacement for Dixie at cur own Y.M.C.A. Ioan Nelson--Pin-putter-upper for Schnitzhopper Renouned Cartographer. Iohn Mistic-Last man to cross the Rockies on a pair of skiis. Bill Smith-I-Iuey's assistant at the A.I. Bob Swearingen-Head paint mixer for DuPont. Dwight Wright-Chosen to represent the U. S. in the l96O Olympics as the ace checker player. Barbra Simmons-Saxophone player for the Hour of Charm radio program. Shirley Terpening-Discoverer of B.V.D., a new bug killer CBarnyard Varmints Destroyedl. Za pfzapdetde Mary ZinkgLight bulb tester for General Electric. Lorena Wefenstette-Clerk at Billings Brothers Bar- gain Basement. Merle Williams-Dress designer for Dainty Dam- sel's Dresses. fSlogan: We Cover Everythingj Robert UbellMThe man who discovered a sure cure for hiccups. Bob Zaborac-Author of the book, The Big Drip or How to Get Rich Plumbing. Burton Shepard-The only Shepard leading burros down the Grand Canyon. Charles Williams+National Mice Assessor keep- ing the Government supplied with the latest cogent statistics. Peqqy' WeaverfOfficial Screamer for the Movie Studio. David Vandeveer-The pumper who is pump- ing air to Phyllis who is still looking for the Shrimp Boat. Donald SharpeAHalf owner of Sharpe and Dull, resharpeners of used razor blades. Neil Swartzbaugh-Coffin maker for Monte's Mor- bid Mortuaryp they never come back because Swartzbaugh nails them in. Bill Toncray- Beautiful Bill, successor to Gor- geous George. Marlene Toncray-Queen Bee in the house that lack built. Shirley St. Clairflnventress of an automatic but- ton-sewer-oner-incidentally, she's listed in 'VVhat's What. Helen Scrogum-Head candy seller at Harvard University's basketball games-her experience comes from C.H.S. Stanley Vance-Manager of the peanut sellers at Yankee Stadium. George Walker-First flutist of the Philorganic Tin- panny. lim Siegfried-Draftsman of the first plans for a rocket ship to Fluto. Iudy Wooddell'-Stylist for the combat boots used by 752nd Division of the Cavalry. Shirley Smith-Sea Shell Collector at Niagara Falls. Wilma Spainhour-Refereeist for the Globe Trot- terists. Mayme Spotser-Writer of the ultra-modern chem- istry book used in Norris Community High School. lim Sepich-The head coach of the Fancy Flitting Flea Circus in charge of coaching fancy flit- ting finalesf' Betty Thompson-The captain of Betty's Bouncing Bets in the national Bowling Buster of the ques- tionable year l9??. Bob Eddy-Proprietor of Eddy's Eatery, noted for its edable. Richard Ellsworth-You've heard of ltsie ? Well, l'm Watsie. lerry Collins-The better half of Tom Cyou mean you don't know Tom and lerry?D Bob Coleman-A future I man. May Clewell-First woman announcer at the Holly- wood Bowl wrestling matches. Mary Knowles-The head fortune teller at Knowles all, Sees all, Hears all Supernatural Establishment. Richard Fuller-Head doorman at the Waldorf- Astoria whose password is Open the door- Richard. Leslie lacksonfConstant employee of Miss Con- stance Harrison sewing up the holes in her faithful green sweater. Ronald Reith--Most talented flea of lim Sepich's Fancy Flitting Flea Circus. Lois Osborn-The lady flea in Iim's Fancy Flea Circus. Flora Nicholson-The Dauntless Damsel that re- pairs the Atlantic Cable. Damon Smith-C.H.S. representative at the White House. Rollin Rumler-The president of the Fulton County Par Wreckers Association. Drexel Fouts-Flower Sweetener at Monte's Mor- bid Mortuary. His motto: I really make them smell Cgood that isl. Virginia Trobaugh-Word Iuggler for Trobaugh's dictionary. The only unalphabetized dictionary. lf. Wiemafzdee I walked down past the school tonight As l was coming home, And when I saw that darkened building My thoughts began to roam. Now l'm not usually sentimental, Nor one to sigh and then look back But, tonight it just seemed natural To reminisce-at that! l recalled entering Canton High School As the class of '52, We were thrilled by all the clubs to join, And our first Homecoming, too. Then as sophomores We felt older And knew what should be done, We had our first class party And our dance was also fun. The next year came the Hop and Prom, Memories we still hold dear. And finally we got our class rings As the highlight of the year. And then we were the seniors With a yearbook to get out, And we'll recall the Senior Picnic' As a lot of fun, no doubt. 1 But-remembering we're the sen- iors, And are forced to say good-bye, We know for sure we'll never for- get Our days at Canton High! 39 her OZ? Left to right: Beechamp, Secretary: Barker Treasurer Chambers, President- Bras 1 Vrce Presr dent BELDIN BENAC BEECHAMP BUTKOVICH BURNS CALHOUN BINGAMAN AZBELL BUFFUM BARNETT BULL BROWN BRUSH BUELL CALOGERIS BRASEL BOHANNON BOLON BURNETT ARNETT BEEBE CANEVIT BARKER ADAMS BERRY BECK ALLAMAN A MISS CONKLIN'S ROLL ROOM MR. GENTRYS ROLL ROOM CONNER FAIR FENGEL DEAN CARVER CHAMBERS CORY CHURCHILL DAY CONRAD DUSTIN ERfCKSON DALE ELLIOTT COURTNEY CARMACK CLEWELL DERRICKSON DABNEY CARUSO FOUTS EVELAND FLYNN MRS. IENKINS' ROLL ROOM PEARSON PARSONS REINHOLTZ MORRELL RADOSEVICH MCMULLEN MALMGREN PSCHIRRER RICHARDS MULLIGAN MAURICE MOORE MATHIS R. MURPHY POLLITT MUNSON B. MURPHY MAXINE POLLITT MCCORMICK ORENDORFF REFFETT PHILLIPS MEIER MCMILLAN P. MILHONE MASTERS B. MILHONE M. LINGENFELTER L. LINGENFELTER LYONS MARSHALL MARINICH MICKOLONIS LYNCH MELBA POLLITT R. HENDERSON GIRARD GRACHEK KAREKEN HEATON KARMENZIND IRONS LAURENCE GRAY GRANT M. I. HENDERSON HORNETT BALDOCK HUGHES FRANCE GRAHAM GONTERMAN HERRING L. KOVACHEVICH GRIGSBY IUMP LINDSEY KRUSCHINSKY GERRARD H. KOVACHEVICH IACKSON GIBBS KRAMER 4 ,..-4 MR.. DEUTCHIS ROLL ROOM DEWAYNE SMITH I. SMITH SNIDER I. THOMPSON STEACH SPYRES ROETH SLATER RUMLER STRAWN ROBERSON SHUMAKER S. THOMPSON SPRAGUE DAMON SMITH ROSEBOOM TAYLOR ROHR SCOTT SENDERS T. SMITH ROUTLEDGE SCALF SERENO SHEPLEY MISS ANDERS' ROLL ROOM is I ..., I ff . 3 , I Wyf3 '5 If xlfx , - , 'N-I . MRS. CROUCH'S ROLL ROOM 45 WERRY INILKINS WALTERS WI-IITEHEAD WELLS 'WALLIASPER E. WILLIAMS WEAVER WHITE B. WILLIAMS P. WILLIAMS WALSH WILCOXEN WINCHELL WELKER ZUERCHER VAUGI-IAN WITHERELL WOODCOCK TYLER WADDELL WOODS TYLDSLEY Left to right: Guyton, President McLouth, Secretary: Pschlrr r T easurerp Young V1C9PISS1 dent 46 mrdmqhw-1-,1w1Q UJUJDDFO ITUVUQZGZPUGUJ BRUSH BULL ANDERSON BALDOCK BAUGHMAN BROWN BLAYDES BUMP BOUC BEAM BENNIE BOWMAN ASI-I BOHMAN BYBEE BLAKLEY ARNETT BRANSON BUFFUM BLOOMFIELD BERRY BARNETT AVERILL BEAR BARKER MISS COTY'S ROLL ROOM 'Sf 1? 'A MISS SCHUTTER S ROLL ROOM CI-IOCKLEY DANIELS CHAMBERS CI-IESNUT CROSETTO CURTIS CARRISON DQFORD DAY CLARK DEARING COWAN CARDOT A. CARLETON DERBY E. CARLETON B. DUFFIELD DAVIS DICK COLEMAN DIXON CAMERON DOUGLAS CLAYBURG DOMINSKI G. DQEORD I MISS LANDESS' ROLL ROOM HERRON R. HENDERSON HOLFORD HECKARD HENSELER KIDD IONES HUFE IACOBS HUBBS HARR KLING IRONS S. HENDERSON I, KETCHAM M. KETCHAM IUMP KLINGMAN IZARD KIRKPATRICK HILTON KIPLING KEMPER EVELAND T. GIBBONS EVANS FLYNN GUYTON FLAHAVIN GIRARD GRAHAM ESSEX HARPER FINFGELD EBBERT HAMILTON GRZANICH HAFNER FRANCISCOVICH HENDERSON FOULK GASKILL GEIER FORBIS S. GIBBONS ELDRIDGE GREENBANK FRANCO MRS. FUNDERBURICS ROLL ROOM 48 LAURENCE W. MORGAN KLOBUCI-IAR LAIRD R. MORGAN R. MILLER KUCI-IAN LUNDRY LINDER MALMGREN MORRELL MESSER LUDLUM LEININGER LEEK MAURICE MENDENHALL METZGER MENNE MCLOUTI-I LINDBLOOM LIGHTLE MACE I. MILLER MRS. STU'I'SMAN'S ROLL ROOM MRS. CLARICS ROLL ROOM NAGEL MORRIS PEAKE PSCI-IIRRER REED ROSECRANS OSSMAN REINERTSEN PROBYN PICTON MURRAY RI-IORER OAKS NICKERSON PIGG IEAN PUTMAN ROUTLEDGE RIDLE IUNE PUTMAN RAKER PHALEN ROGERS RICHARDSON RILEY ROYER PHILLIPS PAYNE MISS ENTWHISTLEYS ROLL ROOM TRIGG WHEELER THREW TYNSDALE YOUNG TRENTER L. WILLIAMS G. WESTERFIELD TODD S. WESTERFIELD AULD WELLS WERRY TROBOUGI-I SUSICI-I BAXTER STOUT B. WILLIAMS WEAVER WERRY THOMPSON VAUGHAN D. WILLIAMS VARNER UBELL TERPENING SKINNER R. SHARPE I. ST. CLAIR K. ST. CLAIR C. SEWARD SPYRES SPARGO L. SLACK SHAW SMITH I. SLACK D. SHARPE STOKES IUNE SHUMAKER SARFF SHORES SCHRODT IUANITA SHUMAKER SPENCER STANFEL SEPICH RUMLER M. SEWARD SHERWOOD SOLDWEDEL s. SOMERS, I SHEPLEY 2 SAURBAUGH 2 P. SOMERS RUEY MR. COATS' ROLL ROOM ywedfmea DRESS DEAN COX COLEMAN DeLONG DICK DONAHO CALFEE COWGILL BARNETT CARVER CRADDOCK CULTON BON CARRARA DAVISON DAVIS BEASLEY CHOCKLEY CANEVIT BULL CLARK DOUGLAS DERRICKSON DAVIDSON CARSON CHURCHILL BUSBY BOHM BOHLER S. BISHOP ANDERSON E. BORDWINE BLAZEVICH BAYLOR BARNES P. BISHOP BOLING ALIG BEADLES BIDLE BETSON BENNETT BARKER BOUGHAN ASHTON BRADEN BRUSH BOGART AVERILL BRANNON BROWN N. BORDWINE BURNHAM ELLIS R. FIDLER R. FOUTS FRANK FLYNN EDDY ELLSWORTI-I ELY DOWELL FULLER EMERY N. ELLIOTT DURYEA I. ELLIOTT C. FOUTS P. EVANS R. EVANS S. FIDLER D. FIDLER EDWARDS GRZANICI-I FOOTE FLAMBERS ESSEX ELDRIDGE C. GRZANICI-I HELSLEY GARDNER LANCASTER LINDSEY GRACI-IEK KINSEL GLENN LORING LONG LIVER LAWVER HOLFORD GUMBEL HERVEY B. LANDIS M. LANDIS GRAY LEI-IR LEE C. GRZANICI-I DALE KITCHEN KUPEL KOVACI-IEVICI-I KNOTT GUFFEY GROSE MAYOR S. MURPHY MILLERT MILLESON NOLAND IONES NEWBURN MAYO GLASFORD NEUMANN MARINICH NEBERG-ALL MULLIGAN MOORE L. MARTIN MILLER MICKALONIS KUCHAN MORSE MILHONE MCCRACKEN IUMP MCMULLENA K. MURPHY N. MURPHY I. MARTIN MAGERS HIMEGARNER LYNCH L. HAGEN LIGI-ITLE HARPER HAMMOND I-IORTON IACOBS HEFFRON K. HOGEN HOPPER IRONS HELLER MCMEEN LOWDER HAMILTON IENKINS HENDERSON IETT HEDGES LADDA L. IOHNSON HENSELER HARDY M. IOHNSON I. POL LITT C. ROBERTS PHILLIPS PAVLEY POWELL OLIVER G. POLLITT RILEA RAWLEY ROHRER ORWIG ROBERTSON S. REED L. L. REED SNIDER ROBINSON PERRY PATTERSON REFFETT POWERS POST RAKESTRAW N. ROBERTS PUTRICH PRICE RILEY O'BRIEN ORENDORFP SANDFORD L. SHAW STANFEL SIMMONS SAUNDERS SHEPARD SHEETS SHROYER RUPE ROUDEBUSH SHALLENBERGER RUEY N. SHAW SHAWGO SHORES SHUMAKER F. SHRYOCK L, I. SHRYOCK STARCEVICH SEYLLER SIMPSON SCHRODT SHERWOOD ROSE ROMINE M. RUMLER I. RUMLER R. WHEELER WARREN VAN MIDDLESWORTI-I BOB WILLIAMS WRIGHT WILSON D. WILLIAMS DAVIS ZABORAC WALLIASPER I. I. 'WILLIAMS WINCHELL WILCOXEN E. WHEELER WI-IITEHEAD WEFENSTETTE WAIBEL UTSINGER BARBARA WILLIAMS WIDGER WHITMORE WELLBAUM WILSON VARNOLD WOODS WAGES BRIGGS WALKER THOMAS Y. SMITH SPENCER SWARTZBAUGH UBELL ST. DENNIS SPENNY W. SNIDER I. SNIDER TUCKER R. ST. CLAIR TARTER SULLIVAN TOLLE G. THOMPSON TOLL MOROSKI C. SWANSON M. L. SWANSON L. SMITI-I P. THOMPSON F. THOMPSON TINDALL I. ST. CLAIR SISEH SLATER TALLON SIMMERMAN Wiemazdee p'Z6U666tl Corrine Brown-meeting Wayne in the hall Angeline Calogeris-rushing to the library at 8:30 lohn Ellison-coming to school with Donna Angeline Potesanos--being drum majorette lack Thompson-my parking place on Main Virginia Owings-having Dick pick me up Bill Busnak-crackin' jokes with Monty Harold Meacham-my many cameras Ed Lightle-being looked up to Nancy lackson-working for Mr. Larson Martha Coultas-Writing letters to Teddy Patsy Beasley--studying for shorthand Bill Curtis-driving Gale Maxwell-the freshman girls Don Sharpe-Cl-l.S. blondes Betty Delford-being chosen typical teenager loan l-linkle-winning a Knox scholarship Barbara Denham-being chosen Arion Award Winner with Barb Barbra Simmons-being chosen Arion Award Winner with Barb 57 L-uni Seated: Mr. Coons, Mr. Strode, Mr. Stevens. Standing: Mr. Welch, Mr. Carrnack, Uma Soho! gnome! Under the leadership of Mr. Oral Strode, the School Board has had a very successful year. lt is this group of men who are con- stantly working to rnalce our school function properly. The chief project of the Board during the past year has been the planning ot our new school. Even though We will not be here to enjoy this new building We are sure it will be something of which all Canton will loe proud. We feel that this is an excellent opportunity to say, Good luck, School Board, in your future endeavors. 58 MR. BEN KIETZMAN, M.Ph. Superintendent of Canton Public Schools Faculty Facts . . . dignity plus . . . in- terest in art . . . refined manner! i MR. ALVIN FELTS, M.A. Canton High School Principal Faculty Facts . . . keen-minded . . . con- sistently poised . . . Sportsman supreme! ' MW MR. KETRIC KLINGMAN, M.S. Music Faculty Facts . . . that wit . . . lung-power . . . Ann! MISS IULIA CONKLIN, Ph.B. French and English Faculty Facts . . . French as France . . . pleasant to know . . . neatness! MR. ALBERT MILLINGTON, M.A. Mathematics Faculty Facts . . . manliness . . . well-known smile . . . parking place in senior hall! MISS HELEN TUTTLE, BA. Commerce Faculty Facts . . . little yellow slip . . . business-like manner . . . Miss O'Brien's side-kick ! MR. ETHAN A. SNIVELY, B.E. Visiting Counselor Faculty Facts . . . tweecl suits . . . his pipe . . . that cap and muffler! MISS RUTH CAGLEY, Bs. Librarian Faculty Facts . . . helpfulness . . familiarity with her books . . . lovely grey hair! MISS HELEN IAMESON, B.S. Home Economics Faculty Facts . . . love for niece, Ianie' . . . country bred! MR. ROBERT T. ZEIGLER, MA. Natural Sciences 6666 MR. WILLIAM I. METZGER, B.S. Industrial ' . . . calmness Faculty Facts . . . firm but likable . . . maker of decoy ducks . . . father of that boy! MRS. HELEN CLARK, MA. Latin FGC'-UTY Facts - A - WYY humor - - - Dapper Dan WPS Faculty Facts . . . ironical humor . . . love for the liner . . . composer of C.l-LS. loyalty song! MRS. VERLA CLARK, B.E. Art Faculty Facts . . . lover of nature . . . coll cal records . . . artistic talents supreme! things . . . individuality! MR. HAROLD V. IOHNSON, M.S. Machine Shop ector of classi- Faculty Facts . . . another Swede , . . a nice guy . . . versatility personified! 61 acuity MH. HARRY SMITH, BA. MRS. HELEN IENKINS, BA. Health and Physical Education Social Science Faculty Facts . . . we still think he's handsome . Faculty Facts . . . aristocratic air . . . those qrandsons substitute smoke-eater . . . devoted to Larry! . . . beautiful clothes! MISS OPAL O'BRIEN, B.A. MRS. GLADYS CROUCH, B.E. Homemaking English, Social Science Faculty Facts . . . charitable deeds . . . pal of the lady Faculty Facts . . . interest in home decoration and cook- with those yaller slips . . . possessor of much common ing . . . a doting grandmother . . . financial manager of sense! the Pennant! MH. NATHAN DEUTCH, M.S. MR. WILLABD O. LARSON, MA. Commerce Vocational Guidance Counselor Faculty Facts . . . those famous blushes . . . pet ex- Faculty Facts . . . those corny jokes . . . a reader of who- pression, more or less . . . accomplished violinist! dunits . . . great interest in West Point! 62 65666 MISS CONSTANCE L. HARRISON, M.A. MR. GLENN MEDUS, M.A. Social Science Woodshop Faculty Facts . . . Last night I had a brainstorm . . Faculty Facts . . . that tenor voice . . . sleek good looks young at heart . . . discoverer of talents! . . . mania for Dodge cars! MR. CLARENCE STITZEI., M.S. MR. CHARLES WALKER, M.A. Agriculture English Faculty Facts . . . C.H.S.'s mystery man . . . Ag. Faculty Facts . . . evading the issue . . . bone-dry Wit head . . . former track star! . . . Hopping necktie. MISS DAISY COTY, Ph.B. MISS MARIORIE ANDERS, B.E. English, Dramatics Commerce Faculty Facts . . . ability in coaching dramatics . . Faculty Facts . . . advisor for homecoming . . . collector very kind . . . love of young people! of good-looking shoes . . . a great kidder ! 63 4666 .v 1 MR. GLENN HARIES, B.S. MRS. LILLIAN HAGBOM, B.E. Drivers' Training, Freshman Football Social Science, lournalism Faculty Facts . . . man with iron nerves . . . proud papa Faculty Facts . . . good taste in clothes . . . interest in of Allen . , . that plaid mackinaw! colored movies . . . lover of Swedish cookery! MISS LAURA SCHUTTER, B.A. MRS. ORPHA STUTSMAN, M.A. English English Faculty Facts . beloved Petunia . . . best friend of Faculty Facts . . lover of poetry . . . director oi choir the French teacher . . . travelogues of Europe! . . . interest in church! MR. RAY COATS, M.A. MR. BRYAN GENTRY, M.A. Mathematics Social Sciences Faculty Facts , . . versatility plus . . . perfectionist . . . Faculty Facts . . . pride in Larry . . . unchanging voice that natural marcel! . . . speed and dispatch in teaching American history! 64 6666 MISS DARLENA BLACK MR. IOHN ALLEN, M.A. Secretary to Mr. Kietzman Head Football and Algebra Faculty Facts . . . sparkling personality . . . letter writ- Faculty Facts . . . on the ball . . . athletic build . . ing to a serviceman . . . ambition! smooth on the dance floor! MRS. MONETA MORGAN MISS IEAN LANDESS, B.S. Secretary to Mr. Kietzman Homemakinq Faculty Facts . . . efficient secretary . . . class!! . Faculty Facts . , . hails from County Seat . . . neat as golf enthusiast! a pin . . . youthful! MR. FRANK WHITMAN, B.A. MRS. ELIZABETH FUNDERBURK, B.A. Director of Athletics Languages Faculty Facts . . . that smart, casual look . . . admired Faculty Facts . . . unique jewelry . . . Latin American by all C.l'l.S .... athlete supreme! traveler , , , teacher supreme! 65 I' 1 6666 MISS DOROTHY I-IOADLEY, M.A. Physical Education Faculty Facts . . . able leader of G.A.A .... those winning float ideas . . . late i?J dance tunes! MISS MARY ALICE DANNER Secretary to Mr. Fells Faculty Facts . . . fair and square with all . . . petite- ness . . . musical laugh! MISS ALICE ENTWHISTLE, A.B., M.A. Mathematics Keeper of that Sophomore roll-room . . . Mrs. Sluts- man's friend . . . pretty smile! MR. PERSI-IING VVEAVER, A.B. Biology Black curly hair . . . efficiency . . . famous MISS MARTHA ELLIS, B.S. i1'1Ed. Physical Education Graceful and slender . . . long black tresses . Club advisor . . . Iunior High favorite. tests. . . Archery 1 3111 iillemnriam Mrs. Anderson . . . a trim figure always dressed in slim tailoreds . . . soft, blonde hair always beautifully groomed . . . a dynamic personality with ambition and drive . . . a keen mind whose own craving for perfec- tion in all she did made others strive for that same perfection . as at home in a kitchen or with a hammer in her hand, as she was in the classroom . . . interior decorator superb as her beautiful and tasteful home indicated . . . a teacher who was respected by all her students for her knowledge of her subject and her organization of her work . . . so will we remember Mrs. Anderson. 67 5, CUUG OH ,,g ,V ,, A Y 4 1 ,W , Q n , ' ,X , M x . . sag., 5 viefxyhe., M Mx, . A nl , LM 15 a , A ,?'1:iX455,4 - 9 Q 1,-, S, X 5 Nfl v, hug ,Nu 5 , 'X gymy is . ' 3, W , A ,ix W 'fr ' 'uuur' 1 , A Jun., 41-Apu, 4 ,nur 716 Wadce af Spazfd. I am the VOICE OF SPORTS. My object is enjoyment, but my standards are high. I symbolize hard-work, practice and skill. I demand determination, loyalty, co-operation, and good sportsmanship. I am, to some, the most important teacher a student meets. I build men+hard workers, good citizens, and leaders. I also build school spirit and loyalty among the student body. My rules are stern, but they are just for I play fair with all who play fair with me. For the highest scores and the most victories there are many trophies, symbols of skill and accomplishment. However, the most valuable trophy I can give is not a visible one. There are many accomplishments more important than beating an opponent. Knowledge that you played well and fairly: assurance, never boastfulness, that you did Well, the tact that you are a good sportsmanp the esteem ot your fellow players-these are the highest honors I can give any person. Yes, I require sportsmanship and co-operation, but not necessarily victory. Victory is not my goal, instead I strive to build good citizens and Worthy leaders. That is Why I have become the influential center ot high-school lite. 71 FRANK WHITMAN Our new athletic director, is noted for his exceptional playing as well as his coaching ability. Because of his perseverance and outstanding ability he has coached the team through a successful season. Here's to our future teams! Everyone is behind you! IACK ALLEN Corning to C.l-LS. highly recommended, he has laid a solid foundation for future athletic accomplish- ments. Although having been at C.l-LS. for only a short While, he has Won the respect and admiration of everyone. Best of luck in theyears to come, lack! GLEN l-IABIES MB. Thanks to Mr. Harjes, C.H.S. has had a new sport introduced into its curriculum, Wrestling. Besides working hard to promote wrestling, he has proved himself to be an exceedingly capable football as- sistant. Keep up the good Work! METZGER Besides being an excellent teacher, Mr. Metzger has undertaken the difficult task of coaching intramural sports. His ability and perseverance speak for them- selves in the fact that over two hundred boys are out for intramural sports. 72 Wlaaageaa IOHN FLAHAVIN PAUL COWGILL l've just begun to light . . . Whit- Walter Vtfinchell of the Alice lnger- rnan's riqht hand man . . . teller of soll . . . dependable little guy . . . corny tales. beautiful brown eyes. RONALD REITH DAVID BINGAMAN Weasel . . . eVerybody's pal . . . That car . . . Miss Conklin's nuisance gum purchaser. . . . annoyance plus. DAVID CALHOUN IOHN SPENNY Energy plus . . . hot on hot rods . . Lean and lanlc . . . neat as a pin . . . some driver VPD. Whitrnan's left hand man! 73 SEPICH, Captain ELLISON PRITCHARD LIN GENFELTER MAURICE MISTIC DAY BUTKOVICH KNOTT COBY KOVACHEVICI-I MCMULLEN t 1 Front Row: I. Sepich, I. Ellison, G. Linqenfelter, R. McMullen, Z. Pritchard. Middle Row: F. Beechamp, I. Cory, B. Knott, R. Connor, C. Day, W. Maurice. Back Row: Coach Whitman, L. Kovachevich, I. Mistic, E. Butkovich, Coach Allen. Zaakellalf 7?57-f 7252 At the time of this writing Canton fans are still somewhat downcast due to the fact that Canton missed going out to the sectional tournament by one point. Since our conquerors went on through the sectional to State we feel that, had we overcome that two-point deficit in the first place, it could have very easily been us instead of Peoria Manual. lt might add to our prestige to note that every other team in that sectional had previously been very thoroughly trampled by the Little Giants. But, excuses are only excuses, so we can only look forward to next year and hope. It might be safe to forecast that if next year's team takes up where it left off this year and continues to improve as it did this year, Canton will have a State winner in 1953. Much, much credit is due our new Coach Whitman who spent hours and hours working the team as a whole and individually on fundamental details that really paid off in the long run. l-le had some of those boys doing things no other coach would have even thought of. At any rate, it is easy to see that Canton High has many years of top-notch basketball ahead. To mention something about a few games, Canton led Rock Island iwho later went to Statel an exciting game up to the third quarter but somehow they overcame a ten-point lead to go ahead in the final. Taylorville, who also went to State, thought they were going to leave us when they scored a blazing eight points in the first minute of play, but Canton came blazing back and led 25-24 at the end of the first quarter. Unfortunately, Canton forgot to blaze with them again in the third quarter, and they maintained a ten-point lead to win. The season ended fourteen won and nine lost. Results of each game are as follows: Lewistown 36 ............ Canton 38 Iacksonville 33 ............ Canton 57 Cuba 49 ............ Canton 59 De Kalb 39 ,....,...... Canton 55 Monmouth 31 ............ Canton 51 Decatur 65 ......,.,,., Canton 33 Rock Island 48 ............ Canton 39 Peoria Manual 56 ............ Canton 48 Farmington 38 ..,......... Canton 52 Pekin 37 ,.,.,..,,,,, Canton 34 Paris 26 ............ Canton. 40 P. Woodruff 32 .....,...... Canton 52 Taylorville 61 ............ Canton 52 Farmington 40 ,.,,,,,,.,., Canton 43 Moline '55 ............ Canton 44 Galesburg 35 ............ Canton 55 QuinC'y' 56 ............ Canton 32 Kewanee 51 ............ Canton 54 Peoria Central 58 ............ Canton 55 East Peoria 51 ...,,.,.,.,. Canton 56 Pekin 36 ............ Canton 56 Peoria Manual 56 ..........,, Canton 48 Cfalesburg 40 ............ Canton 55 75 0 ' --Qzrcx n--ww user-4zm -Nm-4-m 3- -ao zror. -ci'-11 A o E F' W 5 M 0 E M N E C N E T S W H Y Y A R I u N If 1 s 1 H 1 5' E f as 2 o fi E W I A R D s ? It isn't Whether y'ou've Won or lost but how you've played the game. 76 Front Row: D. Trenter, I. Young, T. Henseler, A. Ossman, D. Cham- bers. Back Row: S. Anderson, F. Linder, I. Peake, M. Ketcham. l T I I SOPHOMORE BASKETBALLI TEAM This year freshman and sophomore basketball teams had a very fine year, the sophomores Winning 8 and losing 12, the freshmen Winning 12 and losing 8. The sophomores bowed only to some of the stiftest competition in the state, for example, Moline, Decatur, Rock Island, and Paris. The boys gained much needed game experience and improved a great deal. We at C.H.S. are glad to have these boys back, under the coaching oi Frank Whitman and Iack Allen. We are sure that in the years to come these men will mold these boys into a winning varsity team! 1 Front Row: G. Rohrer D. Ubell, G. Busby, V Sheets, W. Gracheck. Second Row: D. War ren, B. Patterson, B Williams, B. Frank, I I-lelsley, I. Pollitt. P. Cowgill, Manager H. Dress, I. Fidler, I Roberts, I. Spenny Manager. ERESI-IMAN BASKETBALL TEAM I 77 Back Row: Coach Allen, 'I A i, 4 S K S S xvfgff N 'E if H X: 1-wr g.,fs 521 , Asa Left to right: POLLITT PICTON YOUNG RICHARDS OSSMAN GIRARD SNIDER RADOSEVICH LAWRENCE CARVER MORRELL PARSONS KOVACHEVICH DAY Left to right: MAURICE BLOOMFIELD HARLAND IUMP SLATER BRASEL LING-ENFELTER WALKER MCMULLEN WRIGHT CORY WILLIAMS LIGHTLE SWARTZBAUGH M ,Q X255 Q f I QI, X, ,Q , I 4 if In Fl X , ff, ' 1 ' ' ' ' . ' ' nm f'I First Row: N. Swartzbaugh, B. Graham, L. Richards, L. Slater, G. Maurice, B. Williams, L. Laurence, G. Walker, R. Girard, F. Morrell. Second Row: P. Dress, M. Carver, C. W'illiams, R. McMullen, D. Wright, I. Cory, T. Picton, C. Day, B. Rein- ertsen, I. Grachek, I. Peak, D. Parsons. Third Row: Coach Allen, D. Calhoun, Manager, l. Lingenfelter, I. Young, R. Karmenzind, B. Burns, D. Trenter, 1. Snider, M. Radosevich, E. Lightle, M. Bloomfield, B. Toncray, R. lump, B. Harland, A. Ossman, L. Kovachevich, I. Flahavin. 7757 7aaL'5aZZ Peoria Central 27 ................ ....... C anion O lacksonville 21 ...... ....... C anton U Pekin 47 ...... ....... C anton O Woodruff 25 ...... ....... C anton O Monmouth 6 ...... ....... C anton O East Peoria 41 ...... ....... C anton O Macomb 6 ...... ....... C anton 6 Galesburg 37 ...... ....... C anton 13 Farmington 19 ............................................ Canton 19 And so it standsfdear old Canton High's team of the class of '52 didn't win a football game: but they didn't lose them all either, and in that fact we'll take some consolation. This record isn't any liability to Coach Allen since this is his first year at Canton. Those who have seen him at work say he's a regular fellow and, it might be added, no dud. He was on the practice field with every bit of time he could squeeze out of daylight, working the boys and show- ing them as well as telling them how to do it. There were only four veteran seniors back this year so the juniors got to see plenty of action. With this experience back of them, and a year back of Coach Allen to get the ball to rolling we should see plenty of gocd football to come. Lingenfelter, Williams, lump, Harland, and Bloomfield bow out of the C.H.S. football picture this year and we wish Captain Rolla McMullen and team the best of luck for the coming season. To say a little about the games, all up to Macomb were rather pitiful, so let them be excluded. The Macomb game was the first in which we showed any signs of football. As a matter of fact, our one touchdown was gained merely through the slip of a referee's whistle, but it was deserved as we out played and out classed the opposition considerably. Galesburg was a rough and tumble, but another disappointment. The best game of the year and real thriller was with Farmington. After running neck and neck all through the game, Canton managed a 20-yard run for a touchdown in the last minute of play but missed the conversion. About half the fans, thinking the game cinched, left and did not find out until the next day that Farmington rallied in the last four seconds of play and scored with a play that works once in a ball game. Canton fans who stayed were given a rather terrifying few seconds while waiting for the conversion to be made but it was missed and the game ended in a tie, 19-19. 80 roni Row: B. Duffield, R. Day, L. Davis, D. Bump, B. Williams, I. Peake, A. Ossman, I. Shaw. 'ack Row: D. Calhoun, Manager, V. Girard, D. Trenter, K. St. Clair, F. Linder, R. Miller, D Henderson, I. Young, R. Rein ertsen, I. Flahavin, Manager Coach Allen, Canton U ..i.... Canton l2 .,..o,, Canton O ....... Canton O ,.,.... Canton 2 ....... Canton U ,...... Canton O ....... SOPI-IOMOBE FOOTBALL SOUAD 7?5f Zlvwlefzalaae ?aaz'5a6Z Sophomore Scores .......Pek1n 36 Canton 25....... .......Galesburq 4U Canton .......W'oodruff l4 Canton .......Farmington 13 Freshman Scores .......Roosevelt Ir. 25 Canton .......Pek1n 54 Canton l8....... .......Trey Winds l3 FBESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD 81 Kewanee 40 East Peoria 42 .,.....Peoria Central 37 P. Woodruff 26 Cuba 0 First Row: D. Bohm, D. Lynch, D. Dean, D. Warren, D. Ubell, B. Snider, C. Shallenberger, I. Helsley. Second Row: D. Simmons, R. Hammond, P. Cowgill, D. Hop- per, B. St. Dennis, R. Bohler, P. Powell, B. Sandford, R. Wei- enstette. Third Row: R. Wright, I. Rohrer, B. Franks, B. Fidler, V. Sheets, H. Dress, B. Glenn, A. Hime- garner. Back Row: D. Calhoun, Manager, R. Davis, B. Williams, H. Iacobs, I. Pollitt, F. Hagen, Coach Harjes. Front Row: Coach Harjes, R. Girard, L. Lawrence, R. Henderson, Ir. Irons, D. Hopper, D. Mathis, F Mcrrell, T. Picton. Second Row: L. Richard, N. Swartzbaugh, R. Swearingen, L. Slaier, B. Toncray, I. Thompson, M Radosevich, C. Hagen, B. Roeth, L. Girard, G. Maurice, D. Bohm. Third Row: T. Skinner, I. Crayton, I. Dean, D. Dean, B. Williams, F. Eveland. Wzedkag For the iirst time in the history oi C.l-l.S., Wrestling has been added to the athletics department. The Canton l-ligh grapplers were hampered by inexperi- ence. The team is coached by Glen l-larjes and it also is his first season of coaching Wrestling. Although the season was far from being successful from the stand- point of Wins, the boys gained a great deal oi valuable experience and should be a Winning team next year. 82 Elmwood l3 .,..... .,....A B ushnell O Elmwood 4 ........ Farmington 2 ....... .......... G lasford 8 Canton 21 ........ gczaefad - 7?57 The Canton Little Giants ended one of its finest years in baseball last spring. Under the watchful eye of Coach Harry Smith the team improved as the season wore on. The team made ample use of one of the finest playing fields in the state. By their hard hitting and speedy base-running they came home with the District Championship. The team had strong pitching. At times their fielding was a bit shady, however. They ended the season with 5 Wins and 6 losses. They were beaten in the Sectional Tournament by the State Champions, Pekin. The students of C.H.S. would like to congratulate Coach Smith and the team on a very successful year. 1951 SCORES Canton l ,....... .......... P ekin 5 Canton 4 ........ ........., E ast Peoria Canton l ........ .......... S paldinq 14 Canton l ........ .......... G alesburg Canton 2 ,..., .......... Woodruff 5 Canton l ........ ........., G alesburq Canton U .,...... .......... M anual. 7 Canton 2 ........ .....,..., S paldirrq Canton 5 ..,..... .......... C entral 3 Canton 7 ........ ........,, L ewistown Canton lO .....,., .......... G lasford 4 Games Won 5: Games Lost 6 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT ..........Canton ..........Glasford Canton-1951 District Champions SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Princeville 4 ........ Notre Dame of Ouincy 5 Canton 3 ........ Pekin 8 Pekin 5 ........ Notre Dame of Quincy 4 Pekin-Sectional Champions Front Row: L. Slater, G. Maurice, I. Cory, R. Davis, B. Randol, D. Wright. Middle Row: B. Richards, I. Thompson, I. Gracheck, I. Ellison, R. McMullen, C. Colbert, I. Sepich. Back Row: T. Cory, W. Maurice, R. Nuttall, G. Herring, Manager, I. Grzanich, L. Kovachevich, Coach Sm 83 INTRAMURAII PARTICIPANTS Above are all the boys who participated in Intramural Basketball during this school year. 84 7aZ'mmwzcf:6 S ada Under the supervision of Mr. William fBilll Metzger, intramural sports are again a big part ot our school program. The tall program started out with flag football which continued until November. Then, in the Winter came basket- ball. Two leagues, the lunior and Senior, make up this program. At the end of the season there was the bus league tournament and a free throwing tourna- ment. As the Weather changes, so does the spring program, headed by the Iunior Olympics Track Meet sponsored by the local Rotary Club. The intramural sports in C.H.S. is really something to Write home about. Second largest program in the state, the credit for the success of this program goes to Bullet Bill Metzger, the genial gentleman who presides over the Well planned and much enjoyed intramural sports. Above are the boys who participated in intramural sports other than basketball. 85 Front Bow:'G. Beam, R. Kennedy, D. Hungate, I. Dearing, B. Kinzer, M. Weir, I. English, R. Henseler, L. Bolen, D. Bohm, Manager. Middle Row: C. Finfgeld, lr. Girard, P. Azbell, H. Wells, L. Richards, B. Walters, G. Pschirrer, C. Day, L. Laurence, L. Davis, G. Schrodt, V. Girard. Back Row: Coach Harjes, B. Bladyes, D. Trenter, F. Beechamp, Z. Pritchard, R. lump, M. B. Carver, B. Shepard, B. Roeth, F. Downey, Manager, B. Hubbs, Coach Buckner. 7757 74446 ecwaa The track hOYS did Quite Well last Yee? Censidering lack of material. lt seems that the bOYS WhO had GUY Gift at all for fleet feeledhess put their talent to use in baseball, which was quite all right if that is what they like. But track at C,H,S,, which at one time had a fairly good fepllfefiefl fer Tfaek le61'hS lhehke to The efforts of coaches Metzger and Mathis, has defi- nitely been on the decline in recent years. At any rate, the days of Lefebvre, Watson, Cole- man, 51f1Cl Peheillqef. to 1'I1eI1liO1'1 6 few, have Hot repeated themselves on recent occasions. lf the potentials of certain powerful and speedy individuals had been cultivated during the years theY have been h'1 high school, Canton wouldn't be far from the top of the list in track. But, unfortunately, it seems that some of these poor disillusioned beings think that there may be a SPOT ih the big leaQueS dwditirlq them, SO they endeavor in the hopes of practice until that time should come-not a slam at baseball, dear reader, just a plea for moderation in each sport and a better track team: not everybody can play baseball but everybody has been trying to. Wish the best for the new coach, Allen, since he's up against some obstacles, one being lack of material caused by disinterest. Since information concerning all statistics is limited tlast year's coach took them all with himl we'll proceed and conclude with results of meets, all of which were held away from home. Our own track and field has been under re-development for the last three years. Canton 655 East Peoria 48-firsts: Kinzer, Bolen, Shepard, Pritchard Canton 4lV2g Monmouth 32, Galesburg 66Vz Canton 35 V21 Pekin 77 V2-Bolen, double winner Canton 337 Peoria Central ZCWI Morton ZOV2, East Peoria 26 V2 5--firsts: Pritchard Canton Zllkp Peoria Woodruff 88M ILLINI TRACK MEET Woodruff 8lVzg Galesburg 289M1y Pekin 259M1g Canton 2lVzg East Peoria 17-Pritchard first in broad lump, Kinzer second in high and low hurdles 86 ,-fzolew HM! This is a small organization, but nevertheless, an extremely active one. This is its first year under the leadership of Miss Ellis, a Cl-LS. alumna. During the year it practices in the fall and spring, Weather permitting, and repairs equipment in the Winter. This year it sponsored a float in the Homecoming Parade and has cooked up several candy sales. This year the club is under the leadership of loan Hinkle, President, Sharon Witlierell, Vice-President: Marilyn Walsh, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Front Row: l. Strawn, M. Walsh, I. Fouts, P. Morris, I. A. Terpening, B. Mendenhall, M. Metzger. Middle Row: M. Pollitt, S. Nebergall, S. Payne, D. Iett, L. L. Bidle, M. Phillips. Back Row: Miss Martha Ellis, Advisory L. Flynn, N. Michalonis, I. Hinkle, S. Witherell. 87 . Q ,, Front Row: P. Somers, A. Cardot, M E. I-lamilton, P. Nickerson, I. Oaks, M. Menne, P. Greenbank, B. Mendenhall, S. Somers, I. Pigg. Second Row: I. Messer, S. lzarcl, S. Kemper, I. Rohrer, M, I. Henderson, P. McLouth, B. Phillips, B. Thompson, M. Metzger, S. Munson, B. Murphy, Miss Dorothy Hoadley, Advisor. Third Row: P. Hamm, N. Hervey, M. Winchell, I. Sappington, Y. Wilkinson, A. Calogeris, I. Fouts, N. Michalonis, M. Lingenfelter, K. Shores. Fourth Row: M. Walsh, B. Williams, G. Soldwedel, A. Susich, M. Phillips, S. Witherell, L. Flynn, B. Lingenfelter. Fifth Row:.R. Williams, C. Douglas, M. Knowles, T. Smith, L. Maurice, E. Barnett, W. Spainhour. Back Row: C. Kennedy, A. Coleman, L. Leek, B. Lindhloom, P. Saurbaugh, E. Phalin, B. Gaskill, I. Ketcham, E. Vaughan, I. Hinkle, V. Buell, I. Kipling, T. Calogeris, D. Dabney. 4,-ef., One of the most active girls' organizations in Canton High School is the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, better known as G.A.A. At the present time the total membership is well over one hundred members. It can be easily understood why this organization has such a large membership. lts vigorous and varied program can't help but appeal to every girl who is athletic minded. In order for this organization to have such a meaningful program it must have capable leader- ship to produce it. Miss Hoadley, acting as director, aids the G.A.A.'s capable officers: Betty Thompson, President: Marilyn Metzger, Vice-President: Mary Io Henderson, Secretary, Betty Ann Phillips, Treasurer: and Peqqy' Mclsouth, Reporter. Plus the regular officers it has seasonal sports 88 chairmen who supervise the recreational program. They are Margaret Menne, softball chairman Iackie Pigg, Volleyball chairrnany and Charlotte Irons, bowling chairman. The pledge which is symbolic of G.A.A.'s principles is as follows: l promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls' Athletic Association, To promote interest in athletics and the out of doors: To live so that l may be healthy and strong, To make good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. Front Row: A. Bouqhan, I. Ashton, I. Churchill, I. Brannon, N. Murphy, C. Wages, M. Culton, B. Douglas. Second Row: G. Shawgo, M. Hardy, M. Rurnler, I. Simmerman, B. Clark, S. Kupel, B. McCracken, I. McMullen, M. I. Simpson, R. Braden. Third Row: C. Shores, P. Thompson, F. Thompson, M. I. Sherwood, B. Landis, P. Perry, N. Chockley, K. Murphy, M. Swanson, S. Emery, I. Cameron, M. Henseler. Fourth Row: I. Sullivan, N. Shaw, I. Glasford, C. Fouts, S. Nebergall, L. Martin, C. Bennett, I. Wellbaum. Fifth Row: G. Tallon, I. St. Clair, S. Heller, S. Reed, S. Guftey, I. Huey, E. Michalonis, M. Woods, I. Elliott, A. Varnold, I. Moore. Back Bow: G. Sellyer, G. Thompson, I. Kovachevich, K. Brush, K. Bogart, L, L. Bidle, P. Miller, B. Knott, M. K. Rose, S. O'Brien, K. C. Orendortf, I. Beadles, I. Betson, M. K. Marinich, L. L. Reed, D. Iett, C. Alig, K. Powers. 89 Left to right: Donna, Billie, Peggy. Standing: Wesley. Um Wozwdtq Edeezlecwlew DONNA DABNEY Vitality . . . that short, short, hair . . leadership . . . bringing up Porky BILLIE GIBBS 11 Sophistication . . . Charlie . . . al- ways a little late Buddy . . . Mr. Deutch's WESLEY STOUT Super flipper . . . perseverance . . . one of the top boy cheerleaders in the state . . . crew cut! PEGGY SCMERS Short and sweet . . . gorgeous blonde hair . . . agile! 90 L fi T qhi A FOOTE D. FIDLER I. ASHTON M. RUMLER ERESHMAN CHEERLEADERS SCPI-IOMCRE CHEERLEADERS 91 Left to right: R. BLOOMFIELD E. BERRY S. IZARD C. L. IRONS I. OAKS Left to right: I, Lingenfelter, Vice-President: D. Dabney, Treasurer I. Patierson, Secretary: C. Williams, President 92 DOROTHY I-IOADLEY Her untiring efforts to improve physical education for girls at Canton High have endeared her in the hearts of many. G.A.A., one of our leading girls' activities, is under her capable direction, and has progressed considerably because of it! MARTHA ELLIS One ot the newcomers to our taculty and a former Ol-l.S. student, Miss Ellis is a welcome addition to our athletic department. She's full oi vim, vigor and good ideas and the girls learn much under her able leadership! 93 my offr ANGIE Angie . . . a classical Grecian beauty that is almost -breath-taking in loveliness . . . a iaultless brunette skin . . . limpid, dark brown eyes . . . a trim figure, svelte in her majorette garb . . . broad, friendly smile . . . teeth really like pearls . . . and most of all, a lady under any and all circumstances . . . this is Angie, our altogether charm- ing majorette of Whom not only the band, but all C.H.S. is proud. MR. KLINGMAN Ketric Rudolph Waldemar Klingman, affectionately dubbed Kei by his friends and colleagues, is that congenial person who does two things equally Well: CD directs the bands and choruses: C27 kids the life out ot all and sundry. We all respect him for the former, and love him lor the latter. That he makes music Worthwhile is attested to by the fact that over five hundred people are enrolled in band and chorus. More power to Mr. Klingman, teacher and friend! I. Carmack, N. Michalonis, R. Tyldesly, A. Potesanos, Drum Majorette, S. Witherell, C. Wilson, M. Nibbelin Front Row: I. Carmack, C. Wilson, S. Witherell, A. Potesanos, R. Tyldesley, N. Mickalonis, M. Nibbelin Second Row: B. Denham, A. Raster, S. Shepley, L. Bowman, E. Burnett, I. Ruey, S. Guifey, C. Shallen berger, S. Gaskill, M. K. Rose, E. Riley, S. Kareken, S. Kemper, N. Derby. Third Row: D. Huff, A. Carlton, G. Vwfalker, G. Westeiiield, N. Beck, I. Todd, R. Ridle, D. Bolen, A. Kling man, B. Roeth, M. L. Morse, E. Carlton. I. 'Woods Fourth Row: M. Herring, T. Trigg, I. Spyres, B. Tolle, I. Whitehead, P. Cowqill, B. Rosencrans, D. Warren I. Klobuchar, L. Slack, S. Branson, I. Betson, K. Marinich. Fifth Row: N. Barker, S. Hudson, D. Bowton, L. Rutledge, W. Morgan, I. Barker, I. l-lilsley, L. Shaw, L Hill, D. Werry, V. Whitehead, C. L. Irons, K. Derrickson, D. Benac. Back Row: V. Owings, A. Baxter, V. Buell, P. Howarter, I. Bell, I. Campbell, R. Reinertsen, B. Blaydes I. Hamilton, T. Loring, P. Riley, K. Scalf, I. Ball, N. Brasel, N. Swartzbauqh, L. Rutledge. 97 THE FOUR STEPS OF HARMONY Lei? To right T. Henseler, I. Todd, I. Klobuchar, F. Linder. TI-IE DUKES AND DUCHESS ORCHESTRA Left io right-Firsi Row: D. Huff, I. Klobuchar, I. Whitehead, I. Todd, B. Ridle, B. Roeth, A. Klingman Left io riqhi-Second Row: A. Baxier, N. Brasel, D. Werry, L, Hill. 98 Front Row: L. Davis, E. Carleton, D. Sharpe, I. Shaw, G. Murray. Second Row: I. Ball, W. Stout, D. Pschirrer, I. Heckard, B. Kuchan, I. Todd. Third Row: I.Campbell, D.Beldin, R. Morgan, I. Wheaton, B Hubbs, L. Babcock. Back Row: D. Calhoun, B. Burns R. Miller, I. Flahavin, T. Hen seler, R. Karekon. 25? BOYS' ADVANCED CHORUS .al GIRLS ADVANCED GLEE CLUB Front Row: P.Beasley, I. Sapping ton, A. Coleman, M. Pollitt, E Berry, P. Boyer, C. Forbis, M Pappapetru, H. Kovachevich. C Kennedy, N. Hervey, I. Put- man. Second Row: S. Thompson, S Siders, I. Iohnson, N. Derby M. Menne, I. Spencer, M. Eb- bert, R. Lyons, L. Marshall, I Ketcham, I. Kipling. Third Row: C. Walker, E. Burnett D. Dabney, T. Calogeris, I Lynch, M. Walsh, B. Shumaker E. Barnett, I. Dick, Y. Wilkin- son, C. Cameron. Fourth Row: I. Shumaker, I.Berry F. Nicholson, G. McNeil, P Williams, S. Cowan, I. Putman S. Gilmore, B. Lingenfelter, H Stokes, M. L. Adams. Back Row: L. Leek, S. Welker, K Thompson, M. Winchell, S Roseboom, B. Lindbloom, P Saurbaugh, S. Witherell, Tyler, I. A. Shepley, I. Bell, l M Phillips, B. Hafner, W. Eldridge M. Knowles, E. Phalen, W Dominslci. 1 I ADVANCED MIXED CI-IGRUS Front Row: B. Mendenhall, P. Mc- Louth, I. Bohrer, S. lzard, I. Strawn, M. Pappapetru, R. Ar- nett, B. Phillips, B. Williams B. Denham, S. Barker. Second Row: I. A. Shepley, G. Soldwedel, D. Scott, L. Maurice T. Smith, B. Milhone, B. Shu maker, M. Dixon, A. Morrell. Third Row: W.Spainhour, I.Tyler, Ft. Bloomfield, C. Douglas, I Oaks, A. Susich, M. Coultas S. Terpeninq. Fourth Row: P. Greenbank, P Bowlin, M. L. Morse, P. Mc Clure, C. Serena, S. Sepich, M Metzger, B. Kovachevich, E Vaughan. Back Row: B. Tildsley, A. Pote sanos, I, Buffum, A. Senders N. Beck. Front Row: I. Aten, P. Somers Shepley, C. L. Irons, S. l M. Nibbelin, I. Strawn, I. F I. Carmack, I. Elliott, S. Kei Second Row: R.Kareken, E.C tcm, B. Kuchan, L. Davis, Iump, D. Scott, S. Meyers, Adams, B. Kovachevich, Irons, I. Messer, I. Shaw Pschirrer, D. Sharp, I. l ard, G. Murray. Third Row: W. Stout, I. Ball, Senders, A. Candat, R. Ash Ludlum, I. Terpeninq, M. I3 N. Mickalonis. Fourth Row: B. DeFord, B. bauqh, S. Terpening, K. Phee, A.Klinqn':an, B.Simr B. Gubbs, I. Todd. Back Row: B. Burns, R. Miller Calhoun, D. Beldin, I. Flal' P. Nickerson, S. Payne, N. son, S. Somers, I. Hinkle- Heaton, R. Morgan, T. l-len L. Babcock. GIRLS' CONTEST CI-IQBUS IOO ront Row: L. Martin, R. Sizeh, E. Riley, A. Starcevich, I. Widqer, L. Price, P. Grose, B. McCrack en, M. I. Simpson, W. Maqers econd Row: K. C. Orendorff, L. Smith, B. Clark, I. Sirnrnerrnan S. Averill, I. Romine, C. Wager, I. Martin, P. Sellyer, M. Rake straw, A. Varnold. hird Row: S. Whitmore, C. Shores, I. St. Clair, M. Vtfoods M. I. Putrich, B. Slater, I. Glas ford, C. Morse, P. Duryea, P Moore, M. K. Marinich. ack Row: B. Tolle G. Thom - I P son, P. Perry, M. K. Rose, I Sullivan, E.Mickalonis, M.Ruml ler, I. Rumler, M. Swanson. FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS Front Row: R. Winchell, I. Gum bel, D. Hopper, I. Roudebush L. St. Clair, B. Patterson, D Refiett. Second Row: P. Evans, C. Roberts T. Ellis, L. Cox, E. Bordwine D. Ellsworth, R. Glenn. Third Row: A. Morkowski, R Craddoclc, B. Frank, B. Sand ford, H. Gardner, D. Ely. Back Row: R. Wefenstette, Y Smith, I. Pollitt, I. Spenny, H Iacobs, R. Wright, R. Ham- mond. GIRLS IN Front Row: C. Bennett, bers, I. McMullen, Second Row: B. Knott, K. Brush, N. Elliott Third Row: M. Kuchan, I. Milhone. Fourth Row: I. Brannon, PRESI-IMAN MIXED CHORUS Baylor, K. Kitchen, S. Kupel, A. Foote, P. Tall, A. Boughan, M. Flam- Davison. Sellyer, I. Schrodt, I. Elliott, I. Wellbaum, I. Kovachevich, I. Tallon, I. Carson, N. R. Braden, B. I. Betson, G. K. Bogart, I. Ashton, N. I. Chockley, N. Shaw, I. Moore, C. Boling, B. Douglas, L. Iohnson, S. Emery, M. Eldridge, I. Cameron, C. Fouts, S. Heller, M. Henseler. Back Row: S. O'Brien, I. Carrara, M. I. Sherwood, B. Landis, L. Derrickson, M. Culton, B. Post, K. Murphy, M. Iohnson, D. Iett, I. Beadles, L. L. Bidle. President Secretary Treasurer President Secretary Trea surer ...,,. President ............... Vice-President ...... Secretary ....... President ...... Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... MIXED CHORUS ......Larry Babcock Librarians-Iirn Shaw, Bob Kuchan, ..............Iane Aten Ianet Strawn, Iudy Carmack ...,...Tom Henseler Accompanist, Ann Klingman GIRLS' CHORUS Librarians-Carol C a m e r o n, Margaret Phillips, IoAnne Berry, Alice Coleman Marianne Pappapetru .......Sharon Witherell .........Tessie Oalogeris Accompanist, Esther Burnett BOYS' CHORUS ........Iohn Campbell Treasurer Todd .........Ardatl'1 Adams Librarians-Iohn Flahavin, David Sharpe ..Ron. Karelcen Accompanist, Ardath Adams GIRLS' CONTEST CHORUS ...........Martha Coultas Librarians-Peg McLou.th, Ianet Oaks, ..........Evelyn Vaughn Andrena Susich, Sue Izard Angeline Potesanos Accompanist, Barbara Denham 102 -fe Heade mania Etes-vous toute ici? Bonne! Attencionin Time for another French meeting. Most of the meetings this year consisted of colorful luncheons with the aid of the able home economics department. Patriotic holidays were the occasion for many luncheons with special menus to fit the occasion and to acquaint the members with typical French foods. The outstanding event of the year was the presentation of fine new flags, French and American, by the American Legion Auxiliary. At the same time the charming Nick Aloyan, visitor from France, was introduced. A few strictly informal meetings were conducted to plan the Homecoming float and prac- tice speaking French. All the activities were directed by le presidente, Ruth Iohnson, le vice- presidente, David Calhoun, le secretaireetresoriere, Ann Klingman et Miss Iulia Conklin, ad- visor. Miss Conklin has always been a superb representative of the charm and grace of the French. Her knowledge of the French people and country has brought interesting character- istics and customs into the club. All this has helped toward a fuller understanding of our French friends and a more successful Cercle Francais. Seated, clockwise: A. Klingman, L. Hill, D. Bolon, E. Carleton, B, Thompson, R. Day, M. Spotser, W. Spain- hour, Miss I. Conklin, Advisor, C. Brown, H. Beam, D. Calhoun, A. Carleton, I. Lingenfelter, S. Kareken, E. Burnett, C. Parks, R. Skinner, D. Beldin, T. Smith, Miss Schutter, A. Adams, R. E. Iohnson. Standing, left to right: H. lame-son, W. O'Brien, K. Shores, S. Henderson, M. Grzanich, I. Werry, K. Averill, I. Shumaker. 103 Front Row: B. Denham, N. Brasel, B. Roeth. Second Row: I. Lynch, Ioan Fouts, I. Woods, I. Strawn, I. Ball. Third Row: Ioe Grachek, Sue Meyers, R. Tyldsley, Mrs. E. Funderburk, Advisor, M. B. Carver. Fourth Row: I. Cory, A. Raster, B. Toncray, Miss M. Warner, Student Teacher, Miss Leslie Big, Student Teacher. 14 Sacdedow! Zapmmfa Se declara abierta la sesionf' is the familiar phrase with which President Norman Brasel opens the Spanish Clubs meetings. After el acta are read by secretary, Ioan Woods, el intorme del tesorero is given by treasurer, Ierry Whitehead, corresponding secretary, Ann Raster, reads Una Carta from the state convention ot Pan American Leagues telling that Bur- ton Roeth has been chosen state president, Later a dance, baile, is planned by vice-president, Sue Meyers and program chairmen, Barbara Denham and Ianet Strawn. La Senora Elizabeth Funderburk is the enthusiastic advisor along with las senoritas 'War- ner and Leslie from the University of Illinois. Se declara levantada la sesion closes the meeting. lO4 latin 66045 The Latin Club is one ot the largest organizations in Canton High. The otiicers ot our club are: president, Ion Cultony vice-president, Bob Harlandg secretary, Shirley Barkerg treas- urer, Dick Pschirrer. Mrs. Helen Clark, the Latin teacher, serves in the capacity of advisor. For the past several years it has been the custom ot the Latin Club to take educational trips. This year our members went to the Museum ot Science and lndustry, and the Museum ot Natural History in Chicago. The Latin Club worked in co-operation with Le Cefcle Francais and La Sociedad Espanola on a Homecoming tloat. The theme World Languages for World Peace was appropriately used. The Latin Club offers students the opportunity to learn more about the Roman customs and language, the basis oi our own as well as many other languages. Front Row: W. Stout, T. Trigg, S. Barker, M. Metzger, N. Derby, S. Cowan, A. M. Huey, P, Royer, S. Shepley, C. Forbis, M. Pollitt, B. Riclle, C. Finfgeld. Second Row: S. Meyers, S. Kemper, P. McLoutl'1, H. Scrogum, K. Woodcock, P. Greenbank, I. Graham. Third Row: A. Adams, G. Soldwedel, I. Hinkle, M. Bybee, I. Sherwood, I. Strawn. Fourth Row: R. Kareken, F. Beechamp, A. Calogeris, Mrs. Clark, Advisor, R. Ash, I. Kipling, S. Gibbons. Back Row: B. Blaydes, I. Heckard, B. Graham, I. Peake, T. Calogeris, T.l-Ienseler, R.Heinertsen, G.Pschirrer. Standing, left: L. Morgan, R. Miller, L. Rutledge, I. Klobuchar, B. Bennie. Standing, right: I. Culton, D. Brown, A. Conner, R. Ubell, R. Harland. 105 l t Seated: L. Babcock, H. Meacham, T. Calogeris, G. Kingery, Mr. Gentry, Advisor. Second Row: L. Hill, B. Spencer, D. Mathis, I. Ball, G. Hefiron, B. Blaycles, E. Burnett, I. Kipling, A. Calogeris, C. Fouts, I. Carson, I. Cameron. Back Row: R. Mayo, L. Schroyer, C. Milleson, Ir. Spyres, S. Grant. czmefm Klang An important factor of present day education is visual education. But in order to have visual education it is extremely necessary that students be taught to run the projectors needed to show the various educational iilrns. The Camera Club in Canton High School was formed tor this express purpose-to teach students to use the projectors. Letters are given to members who have been in the club at least two years and have learned to operate a projector successfully. Mr. Gentry, acting as supervisor, teaches the operation ot the cameras with the help of the club's otiicers: Harold Meacham, president: Gene Kingery, viceepresidenig Tessie Calogeris, secretary-treasurer. Besides its regular activities, it sponsors dances, hayrack rides and other numerous social activities. 106 Zdaiagy 66415 Next to religion, science is the most important factor in our present everyday life. Our C.l-LS. Biology Club has aided tremendously in stressing this fact to the students. However, if it hadn't been for the late Mrs. Anderson's interest and efforts in science and the Biology Club, none of us would have realized just how important science is. Canton High has benefited considerably as a result of her efforts. The beautification of our school grounds and the enlargement of our museum stand as a lasting tribute to her and her untiring efforts. Also, others, outside the community, will remember her for her special recognition Won by the biological paper she wrote entitled The Mammals of Fulton County, lllinoisf' Her memory will live with us through the incentive she gave us and for the new aware- ness of science that she left with us. The officers of the club who will attempt to put into practice her ideas are: Kline Laird, president, Tom Henseler, vice-president: Leonard Davis, secretary-treasurer: Marilyn Metzger, scrapbook keeper, Iohn Heckard, reporter. Front Row: I. Essex, C. Irons, A. Susich, G. Riley, M. Metzger, A. Morrell, S. Siders, R. Bennie. Second Row: M. Hamilton, P. McLouth, C. Cameron, D. Franco, S. Gibbons. Third Row: B. Haffner, M. Geier, I. Barker, Mrs. Anderson, M. Menne, M. Kling, H. Wells, G. Murray, R. Huff. Fourth How: W. Stout, I. Heckard, R. Sharpe, K. Laird, L. Slack. Fifth Row: H. Beam, B. Hubbs, D. Trenter, D. Pschirrer, T. Henseler, G. Baughman, L. Routledge. Standing, left: L. Davis, D. Halford, B. Duffield, K. St. Clair, L. Laird. Standing, right: W. Morgan, G. Westerfield, B. Rosencrans, I. Todd. uf-1 --w K . 1 ' S , ' . ii.. , 5 . x 107 Front Row: G. Weaver, A. Gray, K. Hagen, B. Henderson, R. Newhn, I. Hawley, H. Wilcoxen. Second Row: R. Reinhcltz, B. Walters, R. Tarter, R. Orwiq, G. Schrodt, R. Carver, Ft. Davison, W. Van Middlesworth, E. Canevit, L. Weaver. Third Row: D. Fenqel, R. Henderson, A. Lightle, H. Carrison, M. Foulk, R. Henderson. Back Row: Ft, Bupe, C. Mulligan, E. Malmqren, Ft. Sipel, D. Carrison, Mr. Stitzel, Advisor, C. Brown, I. Brown, D. Bull, R. lump. 7.7. , The Future Farmers of America is one of the most worthwhile organizations in our high school. lt is in connection with our Vocational Agriculture class. The Ag boys promote and take part in numerous activities during the year. Among them are initiation of freshmen, the grain and poultry show, trips to Chicago, basketball teams, a father and son banquet, field trips, and entries in the fairs. Officers for the past year have been: president, Bill Walters: vice-president, Art Reinholtzy secretary, Larry Weaver, treasurer, Don Carrison, reporter, Harold Carrison, advisor, Clarence Stitzel. 108 mime Qfamemczkew af f-fmeziaa The Future Homemak-ers oi America started another year by electing Angeline Calogeris as president, Corinne Brown as vice-president Tessie Calogeris as secretary, and Anita Morrell as treasurer. The colors are red and white, which are the colors of the National F.H.A. Their flower is the red rose and the motto for the year is Toward New Horizons. The girls, under the guidance ot Miss lean Landess, hold their meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Since the meetings are held during the noon hour, each girl brings a sack lunch, and everyone eats together. An interesting program is planned on topics such as posture, poise, grooming, and manners, which is enjoyed by all. The girls have a fine organization and would like to invite any girl in C.H.S. who is in- terested in homemalcing to join with them. Row 1: Miss Landess, C. Irons, I. Miller, C. Fouls, C. L. Irons. Row 2: E. Riley, L. Courtney, K. Powers, I. Brush. Bow 3: B. Toile, A. Morrell, R. Fengle, M, Brush, V. Schrodt, A. Coleman. Row 4: N. I. Vaughn, C. Leininger, A. Calogeris, C. Brown. Bow 5: L. Snyder, M. Herring, M. Pollitt, T Calcqeris. 109 Standing, left: L. L. Bidle. Standing, riqht: C. Mason, A. Raster, B. Saurbauqh, C. Bennett, I. Churchill, B. Denham, V. Owings. Seated, Front Row: G. Thompson, E. Burnett, S. Shepley, P. Duryea, I. Romine. Second Bow: A. Adams, M. I. Orendorff, A. M. Huey, M. I-lenseler. Third Row: V. Schrcdt, A. Carleton, L. Vllefenstette, I. A. Terpening, A. Cardot, Back Row: R, Ash, S. Branson, I. Mssser. emma! We, the students of C.H.S., proudly claim our newspaper, the Pennant, to be tops in sports, jokes, gossip and just plain news. One can't find a better staff. This hard-working qroup, under Mrs. Lillian Haqbonrs supervision, publishes a four- paqe Pennant completely loaded with in- terest. However, on different occasions such as Christmas and Thanksqivinq, more pages are published. The paper's adver- tisinq and financial detail are managed by Mrs. Crouch. By the way, fourteen younq lasses com- pose the splendid Iournalism class con- nected with the staff. They are known as the Fourteen Bombs for their unre- strained diliqence and spirit. Three cheers for these qals and the en- tire Pennant staff. ---Sarah Iane Shepley e 2-will cmd ma!! The Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalistic society. Although it is not one of the most active clubs at Canton High, students do consider it an honor to be chosen for membership. Members must be active in Cantonian or Pennant work, and have honor grades. Mrs. Lillian I-lagbom is the advisor and officers for the year are: loan Hinkle ............A................................... President Virginia Owings .... ..... V ice-President Barbara Denham ...... ......... S ecretary Burton Shepard ..... ...... T reasurer Front Row: Mayme Spf:-tser, loan Hinkle, Barbara Denham, Virginia Owings. Middle Row: Wilma Spainhour, Esther Burnett, Ann Raster, Martha Coultas. Back Row: Donald Mulkins, Nancy lackson, Betty DeFord. lll First Row, from to back: S. Guffey, I. Carrara, S. O'Brien, P. G.eenbank, A. Cardot, Mrs. Clark. 1 Second Row: S. izard, B. Bowman, M. Menne, S. Branson, A. Boughan. Third Row: A. Susich, R. Ash, B. Mendenhall, I. Buffunl, I. Milhone. Fourth Row: B. Clark, R. Bloomfield, I. Oaks, P. Lightle, I. Bear, L. Bohman. Fifth Row: I. Churchill, M. Hamilton, P. McLouth, I. Sarti, S. Sopich. Sixth Row: G. Soldwedel, S. Shepley, I. Sherwood, P. Saurbauqh, S. Phillips. Seventh Row: A. Klingman, N. Derby, I. Weiry, I... Rodgers, S. Cowin. Standing: B. Toile, M. I. Putrich, M. Simpson, G. Tallon, F. Thompson, K. Thompson, C. Morris, P. Toile, I. Guyton, G. Hamil- ton, H. Iacobs, C. Lehr, B. Tucker, I. Peak, I. Klobuchar, VV. Morgan, L. Routledge, D. Bump, D. Pschirrer, R, Reinertseri, I. Young, I. Lundry, B. Miller, B. Blaydes. Wczldaaozf famine 'Zfaaaz Society To be chosen tor membership in the National Iunior Honor Society is one ot the highest honors an underclassman can receive. Our Iunior Honor Society was founded in l948 and is a part of a nation-wide organization, recognized by colleges and universities. Members are chosen on high standards ot Leadership, Service, Character, Scholarship, and Citizenship. Astor scholastic stand- ing, a B average or above is required. In December twenty-seven Sophomores were initiated: in February Freshman initiation was held. Ierry Lundry very ably served the group as president this year. His assistants were Ann Kling- man, vice-president: Gretchen Soldweclel, secretary: Peggy McLouth, treasurer: and Iirn Young, emblem bearer. Last but not least, our thanks go to Mrs. Helen Clark who serves the Honor Society as advisor. --PeqQY Mcisouth l 12 davmf Woman Sacdelfq This year eighteen seniors were members ot this honorary club of Canton High. Mem- bership, based on scholarship, citizenship, lead- ership and service, is a very high honor. Every year the club conducts a very strict and humor- ous initiation. All day strange characters run through the halls and howls oi laughter echo in the assembly that evening. This initiation is the humor side but the club's real purpose is to honor the outstanding people ot the class. To meet the requirements ot the club is quite a challenge and to be selected as a leader is even more of an honor. This year the group selected able leaders in Ann Raster, president, Barbara Denham, vice-presidentg Sylvia Kareken, sec- retary: Helen Scrogum, treasurer: and Wilma Spainhour, emblem bearer. Front Row: B. Williams, M. Toncray, M. Coultas, B. Denham, V. Owings, B. De-Ford, A. Raster. Second Row: W. Spainhour, M. Spotser, H. Scrogum, A. Adams, I. I-linkle. Third Row: P. Beasley, M. Bybee, D. Heikes, N. Iackson, S. Kareken, L. Wefenstette. Front Bow: C. Irons, S. Meyers, I. Aten, V. Owings, A. Raster, T. Calcqeris, D. Dabney, R. Tyldsley. Back Bow: Ianet Hammond, President, M. Coultas, I. Patterson, B. Denham, Mrs. F. Heckard, Mrs. I. Carclosi, Miss C. Bennett, Advisorsg S. Witherell, E. Vaughan, I. Strawn, M. Pollitt. cmdaz- emiaz Z - 7eea IUNIOB-SENIOR Y-TEEN S Officers: Ianet Hammond, president: Ianet Patterson, vice-president: Sharon Witherell, secretaryp Iudy Carrnack, treasurer. NOON-HOUR Y-TEENS Officers: Betty DeFord, president: Angie Potesanos, Vice-president: Pat Liqhtle, secretaryg Sylvia Kareken, treasurer. FBESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Officers: Ann Klinqrnan, president: Andrena Susich, vice-president, Carolyn Bennett, secretary: Mary Kay Rose, treasurer. Purpose: To qrow as a person in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities. 114 NOON-HOUR Y-TEENS Standing: I. Butfum, I, Shuniaker, Y. Wilkinson, I. Sappington, L. Mauyice, V. Schrodt, A. Morrell, S. Cowan I. Schrodt, A. Foote, M. Flamhers, M. Metzger, B. M. Ferxgel, N. I. Vaughan, N. Roberts, B. Tolle, S Terpening, A. Klingman, I. Terpening, I. Kipling, C. Cameron, I. A, Sarif, Mrs. Nennett, Y-Teen Director Mrs. Smith, Y.W.C.A. Secretary. Seated, clockwise: I. St. Clair, V. Wilcoxin, S. Barker, K. Woodcock, C. Brown, A. Senders, S. Iump, G Bilea, S. Iurnp, W. Eldridge, B. Shumaker, N. Iackson, E. Elliott, S. l-leikes, I. Myers, A. Potesanos, B. De Ford, P. Lightle, S. Kareken, P. McClure, M. L. Morse, Miss Larson, Advisor, Mrs. Hill, Advisor, A. Huey I. Richardson, B. McCracken, I. Elliott, K. Thompson, I. Berry, M, Brush, S. Thompson. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS First Row: G. Thompson, L. L. Bidle, D. Iett, P. Nickerson, S. lzard, B. Clark, P. Duryea, I. Churchill, I. Zimmerman, M. I. Simpson. Second Row: M. Flambers, A. Foote, L. Martin, M. Kuchan, S. O'Brien, B. Gaskill. I. Kipling, C. Wilson, I. Kovachevich, G. Seyller, I. Moore, P. Rohrer, I. Wellbaum, G. Tallon, C. Bennett. Back Row: A. Klingman, G. Soldwedel, L. Smith, M. Bake-straw, I. Ketcham, L. Bcgers, M. Swanson, S. Cowan, Michalonis, Miss G. Saurbaugh, Advisor, Miss D. Black, Advisor, I. Beadles. ll5 l. Fouts, l. Berry, M. Pollitt, I. Strawn, K. Woodcock, C. Sereno, B, Shumaker, P. 'Williams Qvwlyaelfeza This year, as for several years, a group of lunior and Senior girls were appointed to sell candy at the basketball games. Both classes owe gratitude to these girls as this selling project is one of the chief income sources for the upper classes. Sincere thanks also go to Gene Kingery and Bill Rusnak for their capable handling of the lobby stands. This year candy, ice cream, and pop were sold during the regular season and tournament play. Profits showed a successful season and the Iunior and Senior classes are putting the well-earned funds to good use. ll6 Clad!! gfazcycwz M Presenting a new type of play this year, the Iunior class was most successful in their interpretation of the classic Lost Horizon. Exceptionally spectacular scenery and near professional lighting effects added greatly to the success of this drama. Miss Daisy Coty, director, had her performers keyed to near perfection. Miss Karolyn Woodcock and David Chambers were cast in the leading roles. However, Gerald Barnett, in his portrayal of the High Llama, gave an outstand- ing and memorable performance. We sincerely feel that Miss Coty, the cast, and Mr. Coats, who perfected the lighting, deserve much credit. We hope that their performances will inspire others to attempt a play as difficult but rewarding as Lost Horizon ! Row l, loft to right: V. Wilcoxen, K. Wcodcock, I. Strawn. Row 2: G. Barnett, S. Witherell, V. Buell, T. Calcgeris. Row 3: D. Chambers, B. Burns, R. Karelcen, D. Bingaman. Row 4: G. Pschirrer, C. Churchill. ll7 7757 pfzam Sott lights, romantic music, and gay rainbow colors. This, our 1951 Prom, was so beautiful it could almost have been a dream. Class president lohn Ellison and his lovely Prom Queen, Martha Coultas, made a charming picture as the tirst couple to glide down the winding path and pass beneath the multi- colored rainbow. One by one the other couples followed. Then, to the strains oi Over the Rainbow, everyone was lightly dancing on imaginary pink clouds far, tar from the earth in a wonderful world oi their own. All too soon the evening ended and the dancers came down to earth. Our 1951 Prom was an occasion to be long remembered and our sincere thanks go out to everyone who helped make it a success. 118 756 We - 7757 Soft lights, sweet music, and an unforgettable atmosphere--these were symbolic of the Senior-Junior Hop of l95l. The Hop was held November 23, in the Elks Club Ballroom. With the juniors as their guests, the seniors went all out to give them a night they would long treasure when recalling precious memories of high school. Al Wargo's orchestra provided the finishing touch in creating the musical atmosphere necessary to make a perfect evening. As the long-awaited evening drew to a close, we seniors realized that we could not return to this unforgettable dance again next year and became a bit sad. An instant later, however, we realized that we could cherish the vivid and fond memoriesfalways. Committees responsible for the success of this occasion were headed by chairmen: Ann Raster, Orchestra, Barb Denham, Invitation: Bill Busnak, Refreshment: and lanet Hammond, Decoration. And our hats are off to the chaperones who willingly gave their time to see that our good time was possible. Thank you: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Larson, Miss Conny Harrison, Mrs. Helen Ienkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. lack Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Raster. ll9 Seated: Homecoming King, jerry Lingenfelterg Homecoming Queen, lanet Patterson. Standing, left to right Attendants tc King and Queen: lack Pollitt, Freshman: Bob Kuchan, Sopho- morey Norman Brasil, Iuniorg Donna Dabney, Iunior, Andrena Susich, Sophomore, Mary Kay Rose, Freshman. Qfamecamdag - 7957 As the sun shone down on Canton High that beautiful autumn day, there was an atmosphere that could not be mistaken! Yes, it was Friday, October 26, and Homecoming. There was much excitement as the floats began to take shape, and everyone wonder ed who the royalty would be. Festivities actually started on Thursday night with a bonfire, pep session, and an outdoor dance at the Athletic Field. On Friday afternoon, there was a well-planned and very amusing assembly. At lastethe time was here! It was then announced that lovely Ianet Patterson and well-liked lerry Lingenfelter would reign over the remainder of the activi- ties. Their attendants were: luniors, Dcnna Dabney and Norman Brasel, Sopho- mores, Andrena Susich and Bob Kuchang and Freshmen, Mary Kay Bose and lack Pollitt. The Homecoming parade got under way at 4:30, with its many outstanding and clever floats, its original cars, and the visiting Macomb band. The first prize float belonged to Boll Boom No. l3, While the first place car, in the form of Victory Bells, belonged to senior, loan Bell, l2O lt's a beautiful night for a football game, was one of the chief comments heard as a capacity crowd saw the Little Giants finish in a 6-6 tie with the Macomb Bombers. Finally came the dance, and Bob Barron's orchestra provided very danceable music. Old friends met again and it was a real thrill to see all the alums around! And then it was time for the Coronation-that long awaited event. As Ianet and lerry were crowned the official Queen and King of the l95l Home- coming, everyone realized the festivities were drawing to a close. At the same time everyone realized that this had been a superior Homecoming in every way, and one that would long be remembered by alll We must not forget the people and the hard work behind the scenes that went to make the l95l Homecoming what it was. The sincerest thanks of alumni, faculty, and the entire student body go to: Miss Anders, Mrs. lenkins, Mr. Ziegler, Mr. Medus, of the faculty: Bill Busnak and Bon Davis who served as committee chairmen, Ann Raster, Ginny Owings, Bobbie Tyldesly, ludy Carmack, Stein Williams, Bon Kareken, Sue lzard, Gretchen Soldwedel, Dick Pschirrer, lerry Lundry, Iudy Churchill, Pat Toll and Ted Ellis, committee members. Miss Coty and the dramatics depart- ment also deserve recognition for the assembly that helped to make our l95l Homecoming memorable! B 1 1 as 5' fl' 121 l 1 Left to right: S. Kareken, S, Terpening, I. Hinkle, C. lrons, I. Collins, M. L. Morse, A. Caloqeris, G. Kirigery, M. Coultas, B. Shumaker, P. McClure, D. Vandermeer, I. Zuercher, E. Vaughan, B. Milhone. Zfmmcz 66665 The Drama Club is one of the most beneficial clubs in Canton High School. Among the many objectives fulfilled during the year were developing the individual, his cultural interest, his sccial relations, the teaching of tolerance, co-operation and good citizenship. In addition, through the supervision of the advisor, Miss Daisy M. Coty, dramatic talents and interests were enlarged. The Homecoming assembly program, performing for the Woman's Club, funior Woman's Club, and the Canton Woman's Club with readings and one- act plays have been projects of the club in the past year. Radio station WBYS was extremely co-operative with the students: several interesting and informa- tive programs were presented over the air. The officers for the year are as follows: president, Evelyn Vaughn: vice- president, Mary Lou Morse: secretary, Sylvia Karekeng treasurer, lean Zuercher. l22 e .fddfwzzdcznb 5 The Library is one of the- mcst important rooms in the school. Everyone can go there and study Without being disturbed. Cf course the Library has to have someone to show students where they can find information they Want. The officers cf this group are: President .......,,,,oo,, .,.... Angeline Calogeris Vice-President ....,. .,o.,,i, I anet Kovachevich Secretary .,,,,,oo. ............. S hirley Barker Treasurer .v,,,o,,,,, ....... R oberta Lou Ash Advisor ,,,,,,... ........,.,,.,,t,,oo,,.,..,.,.....,.,,.......,,,.,,.,, M iss Ruth Cagley This group has Worked. hard this year. They have had parties and other enjoyable times: also they entered a float in the Homecoming parade. We all want to thank this group for doing such a good job. Hats off to the Library, our faculty advisor, Miss Cagley, and the Student Librarians. Standing, left to right: A. Baughan, I. Kovachevich, K. Averill, B. Knott, E. Barnett, L. Courtney, I. Bear, I. Piqg, D Se Iones, C. Mason, C, Baldock, H. Scrogum, M, Bybee, I. Richardson, R. Ash, C. Brown, G. Riley, S. Terpening S. Barker, ated: E. Phalen, S. St. Clair, A. Caloqeris, E. Vaughn, C. Sereno, I. Terpening, 123 COMPLIMENTS OF NEWMANNKS Headquarters For Mer1's and Boys' Wear GFWGSB TI-IE BEST PLACE TO BUY LIVE BETTER FOR LESS KROGER SUPER MARKET CANTON, ILLINOIS 128 EAST CHESTNUT STREET 124 CANTON STATE BANK CANTON, ILLINOIS CANTON'S NEW BANK Complete Banking Service V Member Fea'e1'al Deposit Iusuwmce Corporation juazchm Maine Saleem DODGE - PLYMOUTH 0 125 LEWIS PHARMACY. INC. THE REXALI. STORE Phone 169 Canton, Illinois PRESCRIPTION SERVICE EDWARD R. LEWIS, SR., R.Ph. EDWARD R. LEWIS, JR., R.Ph. DOBBIN S BAKERY Home of I-Ii-Quality Bread and Pastries Wedding and Birthday Cakes Are Our Specialty 37 E. Chestnut St. Canton Phone 3280 89 Mafsfrom IEWELER 34 South Main Best Wishes IERRY'S BARBER SHOP Jerry and Bob 31 West Elm 126 Mc .fuckin Slade Firestone Tires and Tubes Hotpoint Appliances Zenith Radio and Television 65?X39iYi5'5 34 N. Main Sr. Phone 1660 CANTON, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS I0 thc' GRADUATINC1 CLASS OF '52 From the CAMPUS BOOK SHOP Thr' Sforc Wfifb fbi' SCHOOL BOOKS FRIENDLY SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS GIFTS AND TOYS MAC AND ANNE MCKE1,X'lE S. W. Corner of Square Canton, Illinois 127 PERSONALITY' scnc-E-E-sc:-ug n Gov A uNE..'i ROLLlNf Ro1.l.nN: Roa.uN' 'rHr:Rs's NO Business Exams are just like Women, This statement is quite right. They ask you silly questions And keep you up all night. 128 SMBLE WHEN YOU SAY THAT THE GANGS ALL HERE' NOW LETS SEE TEA FOR HALF A DOZEN OH YOU KIDS Love at first sight is fine-as long as you 'fake a second look 129 MASON HARDWARE COMPANY. Inc. ON THE SQUARE The West Side Canton, Illinois BESTWISHES A 6: P SUPER MARKET 117 East Chestnut Street CANTON II.LINOIS Compliments of l I I lv ELKS CLUB 1' 1' , DROW HARDWARE CO. Complete Line of Hardware and Appliances Electrical Supplies - Housewares - Garden Supplies - Gifts - Toys Tools-Bupane Bottled Gas -- Paint and Varnish Sporting Goods- Cleaning Supplies Telephone 211 Canton, Illinois 67 East Side Square 180 NELSON CABINET WORKS CANTON, ILLINOIS 108 East Elm Street Phone 563 CUSTOM CABINET WORK Albert G. Nelson Carl E. Nelson, S Two Good Places To Eat AT HOME AND IONES CAFETERIA ELKS BUILDING Canton, Illinois 'FOWING AND WRECKING GENERAL REPAIRING LIBERTY GARAGE Phones 398-399 Canton, Illinois HECHT'S Cantorfs Leading Store for Women 66 N. Main St. Canton, Illinois 131 HOMECOMING l 1 HOT STUFF! Rao Hor YELL! A FLOAT! 'NOTHER FLOAT! MORE FLOATS 2 WELL WHAT D'YA KNOW...- My lady, be wary of Cupid And heed to the lines of this verse- To let a tool kiss you is stupid, To let at kiss tool you is Worse. l32 Courtesy of PEORIA NEWSPAPERS, INC. HSKIPPERU BROWNIES' D-X SERVICE Firestone Tires - Batteries -- Accessories Main and Locust Tel. 1715 Canton, Ill. FINER FOOTWEAR RED CROSS SIMPLEX FOOT SAVER E Alltfhgsi d FLORSHEIM PEDNVIN nge' XR 1 e BUSTER BROWN AIRSTEP Y ' av ROBLEE BOWMAN BROS. North Side Square Canton, Illinois GREENWELL 6. GRAY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS West Side of Square Canton, Illinois 133 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 A.M. S F.M. 1560 KC 100.9 MC THE FULTON COUNTY BROADCASTING CO. THE BEST MEDIUM OF ADVERTISING IN FULTON COUNTY HOUSER MOTOR SALES YOUR DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER MAJOR PARTS - ACCESSORIES OFFICE! USED CAR LoT: 151 N. Main 39 W. Locust Phone 1500 Phone 1501 134 Bathroom Fixtures - Sinks - Septic Tanks -- Electric Pumps Bryant Water Heaters - Boilers - Stokers - G-.E. Disposal Combination Gas and Oil Conversion Burners GENEVA MODERN KITCHENS CANTON PLUMBING COMPANY HAROLD R. CARLSON, Prop. Telephone No. 58 39 S. Main Street CANTON HARDWARE 6. APPLIANCE CO. WETSTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES West Side Square Phone 1302 THRIFT GROCERY WHERE THE THRIFTY PEOPLE SHOP 216 E. Ash Street Phone 1466 Free Delivery KREICHGAUER MUSIC CO. BAND INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC RECORDS, RADIOS, PIANOS TYPEWRITERS 42 S. Main St. Canton, Illinois Phone 359 135 TONY'S FRUIT STORE TONY PUSATERE, Proprietor Fruits and Vegetables in Season Candies, Tobacco ancl Groceries Phone 165 Canton, Illinois M O O R E ' S SMART SI-IOP Canton,s Smart Apparel Shop 31 E. Chestnut Phone 100 CANTON NEWS STAND The Home of MAGAZINES AND PAPERS We miss you when you 1101155 drop in to sec' us CLIFFORD AND HAZEL CALLAI-IAN DRUGS 24 West Elm Street HEARING AIDS Telephone 601 136 Canton High School May, l952 Dear Freshman, As my graduation day draws near, I begin to look back-and remember. I am writing this letter to tell you of the highlights of my four unforgettable years at Canton High! It all began on that day in 1948 when I bounced out of bed and greenly said, Today, I am a freshman! My spirits were not dampened, even though the rain came down in torrents. Gee, but this building seemed huge, and you ask, Did I get lost? Well, only four times. But as the weeks went by I became accustomed to the people and the place. I soon felt quite at home and now I shall never forget that wonderful freshman year. And then I was a sophisticated CPD sophomore. As soon as I was assigned to my first rollroom, my enthusiasm for the class election began to mount. At last the results were announced: Iohn Ellison, president: Ann Raster, vice- presidenty Nancy Iackson, secretary: and Allan Conner, treasurer. It was a real thrill to sit in the second row of the choruses, and I also had a lot of fun at our class party on April 20th. I went to the Prom that year-but only to Watch! However, from that night on, my enthusiasm for the Iunior-Senior Prom began to grow. I hated to see the class of '50 graduate and felt sure -C.H.S. would never be the same. It all began on that day in 1950 when I bounced out of bed and confidently said, Today, I am an upperclassman. Thus my most wonderful year at Canton High commenced. It was during this year that I chose my class ring, of which I'm still very proud. At last I saw the class industriously earning money for that glorious event that was soon to come. I mean, of course, our Iunior-Senior Prom, which is still vivid in the minds of all. All too soon my carefree days were over and I knew that in the fall, I would have to accept the responsibilities that went with being a senior. Homework! Term papers! Yearbook-these are typical of a senior year. It seemed like only a short time after school started until I ordered my announcement and name cards. Yes, I was constantly reminded that gradua- tion day was almost here. I saw the members of the class preparing for our Hop which was held November 23. Then came the Prom which was given in honor of our class. It was a tre- mendous success, but a rather sad occasion for all seniors. In closing, dear Freshman, I have but one small bit of advice. Enjoy your- self, but get out of high school as much as you can. These have been four memorable years and I truly hate to leave. Enviously, A Senior. 137 S O C K D A N C E , JUST SOCKS! FOUR SOCKS ! 1 X socns Auvay- One reason why talk is cheap is because the supply exceeds the demand. 138 Arrow Shirts Hiclzok Belts Szfetson Hats Society Bram! Clofhes Irzterw01fe1z Socks B.V.D. Alpagora Couis DIVILBISS BRCTHERS J. RANAR KEY Canton's Foremost Store for Men and Young Men Same Old Stand .... On the Squarev C 8: W SUPER MARKET 651-9 North Main Street Home Owned Home Operated Al Coons Bob Welch 139 Seam Raeduclz ancf Ga CANTON, ILLINOIS Main 2400 Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back YOU CAN Sl-IOP BY PHONE Call 2400 For Catalog Service We Will Notify You When Your Order Arrives We Specialize in Corsages, Weddings. Hospital Bouquets and Flowers for Any Occasion WMM EHNIUN HUHISI 140 Dillman Motor Sales Inc. Your Chrysler -Plymouth Dealer GMEKEKQHQXQ MOPAR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES SERVICE BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 From GAVENDA BROTHERS DEALERS IN MINING SUPPLIES 352 South Second Avenue Phone 2438 Phone 739 141 COM PLI MEN TS OF SQUARE DEAL MARKET MARK AND FRANKIE VVloe1z Better Haircuts Are Cut We Will Cut Tf0em!!,' State Bank Building D. L. SWARTZBAUGH I.H.C. FARM EQUIPMENT I.H.C. HOME FREEZERS AND REFRIGERATORS PARTS - SERVICE Phone 7 0 0 MILLER AUTO BODY Goodyear Tires Iohn Deere Sales 6. Service BODY AND FENDER REPAURING C t Ill s Ph 316 142 BEST WI SH ES CARVER 6. FITZHENRY REAL ESTATE 51 LOANS 35 W. Elm St. Canton, Ill. Phone 424 E. G. Carver I. R. FitzHenr OWEN S OIL COMPANY 133 No. Main St. Phone 103 Mobil Oil Mobil Gasoline Veedol Oil FUEL OIL DELIVERIES MARCUS YOUNG. REALTOR NOTARY PUBLIC LOANS INCOME TAX REAL ESTATE SERVICE CANTON, ILLINOIS 12 West Elm St. Phone 2454 Established 1849 CANTON DAILY LEDGER Read by More Than I0,000 Families Daily Full Associated Press Leased Wire Dedicated to the Best Interests of Canton and Fulton County anton, Illino 143 WHlTE'S BOOK STORE G. A. MILLER Headquarters for All SCI-IOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES OPP ICE SUPPLIES Stationery ..... Greeting Cards Books ..... Children's Books . . . . Model Building Supplies . . . . 12 South Main St. Canton, Illinois INSURANCE . . . . REAL ESTATE . . LOANS . . EQ We Represent the Best Insurance Companies in America Qi MARTIN and MARTIN Charles L. Martin Lee Martin 20 West Elm Street Phone 26 144 BEST WISHES REICHERT'S FOR 57 YEARS CANTON,S STORE FOR QUALITY JEWELRY Canton Illinois ATLAS CAMERA COUNTER as CHESTNUT ST. CANTON l- ILLINOIS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEVELOPING -- PRINTING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY WALTER HILL, PROP. I. L. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. YOUR MULE-HIDE ROOFING DEALER 3 MULAE-HIE ...'.59OF5f? 23 W. Pine Canton, Ill. WILLIAMS DAIRY STORE Distributors Of ROSZELISS SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS BETTY ANNE BAKERY PRODUCTS AND ANDES CANDIES Retail Wholesale 74 So. Main CANTON, ILL. Phone 1909 145 pwls GQ QUEEN A8 B4 . E ALLEY XOPP ' lF 1 onuf HAD A PIN 7 1 -'16 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF Churchill Hotel South Main Ph D ld Ch P New Garden Theater New Pushbock Seals for Your Comforf . . . 147 I MILLERS' MUTUAL FIRE - AUTO - INLAND MARINE INSURANCE L. SHALLENBERGER, AGENT 12 W. Elm CANTON Phone 1817 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF IQ52 WILLIAMS' SPORTING GOODS It Pays to Play and Stay Fit CANTON, ILLINOIS 42 W. Chestnut St. Phone 1402 KING DRUG CO. CANTON, ILLINOIS COSMETICS CAMERAS PI-IOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS! S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain and Lunch Department 82 No. Main St. CANTON 148 very 's, nc. FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE V For Quality, Price and Style Phone 198 N. Side U SCRIPPS-Mc CARTNEY CO. OANTON'S OWN DEPARTMENT STORE FIRST STYLES . . . FINEST QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES I Everything for Misses,, Won1en's and Girls' Wear 149 I want to take this opportunitq to thank the class of H5211 for their patronage during the past season a Cameron Studio Reynold Furniture tore CANTON'S OLDEST STORE FOR FINE FURNITURE 30 West Elm Phone 138 CONGRATULATIONS Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop WHERE GOOD FOOD CLEANLINESS AND COURTESY PREVAIL MRS. ORA LAWRENCE 151 f Walled alowefzd. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS GIFTS I Store: Greenhouse: 71 E. Side Square 720 East E1m Phone 1122 Phone 287 HNl1H1WS H1HNl1HH1EH. Complete House Furnishings Phone 254 168 E. E1m 152 ARO .H,S. MEET 4lN'7' wvxeai THE S SO I SEZ TO HER E ew XECUTIVE ,K A W 5149-G ao The averaqe girl would rather have beauty than brains because the average male can see better than he can think. 153 Phone 4-4745 A ENGRHVING C0 PEORIR'II.LlNOIS Reliable, Experienced Service to l-liqh School anol College Annual Staffs. 154 COMPLIMENTS OF I. C. PENNEY CQ. lk.-J West Side Square Phone 486 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 GQ. Qnaiizfer Gflqelzcy We Handle Insurance ot All Kinds Real Estate and Home Loans Albert D. Painter 4T East Side Square Phone 2200 CANTON, ILLINOIS 155 Congrcfulafions fo fhe Groduofing Class of '52 from TRUAX-TRAER CCAL CO. 9 COURTEOUS 9 GUARANTEED SERVICE QUALITY FIATT MINE Phone 888 Fiatt, Illinois when AGUl ,orimfs your yooufoook . . . your statt is assured ot the finest in quality, service, and warkmanshipi. Fifty-two yearsl experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you visioned it. Q Wagoner Printing Company 306 East Simmons Street - Galesburg, lllinois 1 7 !IHnrphg'5 fllivmnrial Mums I., .l I Ralph I. Sedgwick ffgbiiiiigb 209 E. Chestn PSCHIRRER CCAL CCMPANY . . . Canton? Best Coal . . . R R 434 Ph 1295 ,-N V f4az'agfwz,e44 af 770 Speodaf 7z6ev2da