Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:

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'n 91 Monm mv BRRSEL 9 DHVE c1JRM B6 R5 DONALD BELDIN Ambition: concert pianist Freshman Chorus7 Mixed Chorus 2, 37 Boys' Chorus 37 Homecoming Committee 27 Prom Committee 37 Hop Committee 47 Class Play Committee 37 Ring Com- mittee 37 Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' State 37 French Club 3, 47 Latin Club 2, 3, 47 Dramatics Club 3, 47 State Latin Contest l, 27 State Music Contest l, 2, 3. l O ANN BERRY Ambition: nurse Freshman Chorus7 Noon-I-lour Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 47 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Secretary 47 Girls' Ad- vanced Chorus 47 Librarian Club 2, 47 F.H.A. 2, Treasurer 27 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 47 Candy Seller 37 Y-Teens 37 Class Play 47 Class Play Committee 37 Dramatics Club 3, 47 Prom Committee 3. NELLIE BIRDSELL Ambition: housewife Macomb High School l, 2, 37 G.A.A. 47 Senior Class Play. MARY ADAMS Ambition: telephone operator Freshman Chorus7 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 3, 47 Noon-Hour Y-Teens 3, 47 Pep Club 2. SHIRLEY I. I-IEDGE BALDOCK Ambition: housewife G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Pep Club l7 A.L.M.A. l7 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 47 Assistant Librarian 3, 4. N ORMA BECK Ambition: secretary Band l, 2, 3, 47 Freshman Chorus7 Girls' Chorus 27 Girls' Advanced Chorus 37 F.H.A. 27 G.A.A. l7 Y-Teens I, 2, 37 Dramatics Club 27 Noon-Hour Y-Teens 37 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 47 A.L.M,A. I, 2, 3, 47 Macomb Select Band 27 Class Play Committee 3. RICHARD BENAC Ambition: carpenter Freshman Chorus7 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 47 Boys' State 37 Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID BINGAMAN Ambition: milkman or a cow-puncher Alpha Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 47 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Class Play 37 Senior Class Play: Football l, Manager 3, 47 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Boys' State 3, 47 Dramatics Club 3, 47 A.L.M.A. I, 2, 3, 47 Rotary Olympics l, 27 Iunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4. GORDON BOHANNON Ambition: mechanical engineer Alpha Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l7 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 47 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. Senior PATRICIA ANN ALLAMAN Ambition: nurse Y-Teens 37 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. l,2: F.H.A.27 Pep Club 17 Na- tional Iunior Honor Society 27 A.L.M.A. 37 Latin Club 2. SHIRLEY BARKER Ambition: teacher Noon-Hour Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 47 Freshman Chorus, Vice-Pres ident 47 Girls'Chorus 27 Biology Club 27 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 47 Assistant Librarian 2, 3, Secretary 37 National Iunior Honor Society 1, 2, Pres- ident 27 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 47 A.L.M.A. 27 Spanish Club 4, Treasurer7 Class Treasurer 3, 47 Latin Contest l, 27 United Nations Contest 37 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Ad- vanced Chorus 3. FLOYD BEECHAMP Ambition: dentist Class Secretary 2, 3, 47 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 37 Track l, 2, 3, 47 Football l, 27 National Iunior Honor Society l, 2, Treasurer 27 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 47 Latin Club 2, 3, 47 Biology Club 2. Class DELORES BOLON Ambition: author I French Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Noon-Hour Y-Teens 4: Librarian Club l, 2: Dramatics Club 1, 2: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play. CHARLES BROWN Ambition: farmer F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA L. BUELL Ambition: housewife Band 1, 2, 3: Iunior Class Play: Senior Class Play: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Biology Club Z: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 3: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3. NORMAN BRASEL Ambition: mechanical engineer Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Homecoming Attendant 3: National Iunior Honor Soci- ety l, 2: Iunior Class Play: Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3: Class Treasurer 2: Class Vice-President 3: Class Presi- dent 4: Cantonian Staff 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Alpha Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Galesburg Select Band 3: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Dukes and Duchess Orchestra 3, 4. MELBA COLEEN BRUSH Ambition: secretary Noon-Hour Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 3, 4: National Iunior Honor Society 2. TERRY BUF FUM Ambition: engineer Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3. U ESTHER ANN BURNETT Ambition: teacher Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus, Pianist: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Assistant Pianist: Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4: Y-Teens 1: National lunior Honor Society 1, 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll 3, 4: Music Contest 2, 3. ED BUTKOVICH Ambition: principal, St. David High, 1975 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. TESSIE CALOGERIS Ambition: establish residence at Fort Monmouth National Iunior Honor Society 1, 2, Sec- retary 2: A.L.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, Program Chairman 2, Secretary .3: B Band Drum Majorette 2: Camera Club 2, 3, Secretaryffreas- urer 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Dramat- ics Club 3, 4: Iunior Class Play: Prom Committee 3: Hop Committee 4: Name Card and Announcement Committee 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Candy Seller 4: Commencement Usher 3: Cantonian Stall 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT EDWARD BURNS Ambition: member of Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians Worthington High School, Worthington, Ohio 1: Clarksville High Schcol, Clarks- ville, Tennessee 2, 1 Semester: Dramat- ics Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: French Club 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Football 1,'3: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: A.L.M.A. 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Contest En- semble 2: Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Contest Ensemble 3, 4: Soloist, Music Contest 3, 4: Boys' State 3: lunior Class Play: Senior Class Play. DAVID CALHOUN Ambition: disk jockey Football 1: French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: Biology Club 2: Football Manager 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Omega Hi-Y 2: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' State 2: lunior Red Cross 1,2,3,4: Intramural Football 1. I OHN E. CAMPBELL Ambition: teacher Omega Hi-Y 1: Freshman Chorus: Boys' Chorus 3, 4, President 3: Mixed Chorus 4, Contest Ensemble: Band 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: In- tramural Bowling 1, 2: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Rotary Olympics 1: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Camera Club 1, 2. 5 A . st., w ' DOROTHY CANEVIT Ambition: nurse Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 47 Noon-Hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 47 F.H.A. 3, 4, Recrea- tional Chairman 3, Vice-President 47 Freshman Chcrus. lUD1TH ANN CARUSO Ambition: nurse A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 17 Spanish Club 2, 37 Y-Teens 1, 27 G.A.A. 1, 27 lunior Red Cross 2. DAVE CHAMBERS Ambition: journalist Band 17 Class Vice-President 2, 47 Class President 37 Basketball 17 Homecoming Committee 17 Latin Club 2,3,47 National Iunior Honor Society 1, 27 National Honor Society 3, 47 Dramatics Club 3, 47 Cantonian Statt 47 Iunior Class Play7 ln- tramural Basketball 37 Alpha Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, President 47 Speech Contest 17 Quill and Scroll 47 Bisl1op's Candle Sticks , Property Committee. RODNEY C. CONNER LEWIS RAY CONRAD Ambition: basketball coach Ambition: enqlfleef Football 17 Basketball 2, 37 Track 3, 4. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 47 Freshman Chorus. IOHN R. CORY Ambition: college education Alpha Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 47 National Iunior Honor Society 1, 27 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 47 Hop Com- mittee 47 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Football 1,2,3,47 Spanish Club 3, 47 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Cantonian Staff 47 Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA IEANA DABNEY Ambition: Mrs. John Ellison Freshman Chorus, President G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 27 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 47 Homecoming Com- mittee 17 Ring Committee 37 Class Pres- ident 27 National Iunior Honor Society l, 27 Pennant Staff 17 May Fete Queen 17 A.L.M.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 37 Home- coming Attendant 37 Homecoming Queen 47 Pep Club 17 Name Card and An- nouncement Committee 47 Hop Com- mittee 47 F.H.A. 27 Commencement Usher 37 Cantonian Staff 47 Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 37 Girls' State 37 Girls' Chorus 2, 3. 6 LORRAINE COURTNEY Ambition: teacher Freshman Chorus7 Girls' Chorus7 Noon- Hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 47 Assistant Librarian 37 lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 47 F.H.A. 3, 4, Project Chairman 47 Noon-Hour Y- Teens 17 Home Nursing 4. CARL DAY ' 1- Ambition: a great athlete Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Track 1, 2, 3, 47 Biology Club 47 Alpha Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4. E fenior lUDlTH ANN CARMACK Ambition: Fuller Brush saleslady Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Band 1, Librarian 17 Band Queen 27 Majorette 2, 37 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Librarian 37 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 1,2,3,47 French Club 4, President7 Dramatics Club 3, 47 Pennant Staff 1, 2, 3, 47 Hop Committee 47 Candy Seller 47 Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Class Play Committee. MAURICE B. CARVER Ambition: member of Foreign Legion Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 47 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 47 Intramural Sports 37 Iunior Class Play7 Spanish Club 3, 47 Hop Committee 47 Prom Com- mittee 37 A.L.M.A 1, 2, 3, 47 Track King 37 Alpha Hi-Y 4. CHARLES B. CHURCHILL Ambition: dentist Latin Club 2, 4, President 47 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Alpha Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 47 National Iunior Honor Society 27 Football Manager 1, 2, 47 Baseball 1, 47 Homecoming Committee 17 Prom Committee 37 lunior Class Play7 Senior Class Play7 A.L.M.A. 1, 47 Boys' State 37 lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 47 Dramatics Club 4. Class l ACK DEAN Ambition: turtle herder Football 1, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Cross Country 2: Track 3, 4: Wrestling 3: In- tramural Basketball 3, 4. DONALD EUGENE DEFORD Ambition: farmer F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Football 2: A.L.M.A. 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Iunior Red Cross 1, Z, 3, 4. lANET ANNE ELLIOT Ambition: Fred's wife Noon-Hour Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Girls' Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3: National Iunior Honor Society Z: lun- ior Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 4. i KAY M. DERRICKSON Ambition: telephone operator Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 2. PETE DRESS Ambition: forester Football 2, 3, 4: Track l: Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Dramat- ics Club 3: Iunior Class Play. BELVA MAY ERICKSON Ambition: nurse Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. DON FEN GEL ' Ambition: replace Morrie Rose as No. 1 Hot Rod driver F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. BEVERLY lOAN FOUTS Ambition: Bob's wife Spanish Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Archery Club 1, 2, 3: Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Candy Seller 3: Y-Teens 1: Assistant Librarian 4: Prom Committee 3: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. ROSCOE GIRARD, IR. Ambition: farmer Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Wrestling 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics Club 3, 4: Senior Class Play. LILA FLYNN Ambition: millionaire Archery Club l, 2, 3: G.A.A. l, 2. 3: Prom Committee. BILLIE IEAN GIBBS Ambition: Mrs. Charlie Churchill Freshman Chorus: G.A.A. 1: 'Senior Class Play: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1: Y-Teens 1, Z. LOUISE ANN GONTERMAN Ambition: Mrs. Connie Ward Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Nursing 3: Noon-Hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 7 :AMES M. HEATON Ambition: test driver for Ford Motor Co. Delta Hi-Y 2: Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Contest En- semble 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, Z, 3, 4. RONALD D. HENDERSON Ambition: tramp F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Recreation Chairman 4: Band l, 2: lunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Track I. MARY HERRING Ambition: a certain Mrs. Band l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2: F.H.A. 2. 3: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Youth Center Council 2, 3: Class Play Committee 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Class Party Committee 2. 8 IOSEPH E. GRACHEK, IR. Ambition: Doctor of Medicine Roosevelt Ir. High School, Peoria, llli- nois l: Spanish Club 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket: ball 2, 3, 4. DICK GRANT Ambition: cartoonist Camera Club 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. IERRY GRAZAN ICH Ambition: Navy career Football 1, 2: Intramural Sports l, 2: Baseball l, 2, 3: F.F.A. 4: Iunior Red Cross Z, 3, 4. MARY IO HENDERSON Ambition: Mrs. William E, D. Walters Archery Club l: Band l: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. l, Z: Iunior Red Cross l. 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: G.A.A. Z, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Candy Seller l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. LERON L. HILL Ambition: a newspaper man addressed as Mr. Hill Band l, 2, 3, 4: Dukes and Duchess Or- chestra 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: A.L.M.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. LOIS HORNETT Ambition: to go to England with Iack G.A.A. l, 3: Iunior Red Cross l, Z, 3, 4. Senior IANIS M. GRAHAM Ambition: nurse ' Biology Club 2: Latin Club 2, 3. CHARLES I. GRAY Ambition: minister F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3. IOYCE ELAINE HAGAMAN Ambition: inventor of left-handed machinery for us southpaws Cowden High School ly Washington High School 2, 3: Noon4Hour Volley Ball 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 3, 4. Class MURIEL JEAN IACKSON Ambition: architect Freshman Chorus5 Latin Club 25 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. RONALD KAREKEN Ambition: technical engineer Mixed Chorus 35 Boys' Chorus 3, Sec- retary, Contest Ensemble5 Latin Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 45 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Omega I-li-Y l, 25 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Hop Committee 45 Iunior Class Play5 Senior Class Play5 Class Party Committee 25 National Iunior Honor So- ciety 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Can- tonian Staff 45 Boys' State 25 Soloist, Music Contest 3. WILLARD ROSS KNOTT Ambition: pro cager for the Minneapolis Lakers Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Delta Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee 35 Youth Center Council 4. SHIRLEY K. IUMP Ambition: Iack's Wife Noon-Hour Y-Teens 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Senior Council5 Assistant Librarian 45 President Librarians' Club 45 Noon-Hour Volley Ball 25 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. RODERICK KARMENZIND Ambition: engineer Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Omega Hi-Y 15 Baseball l5 Freshman Chorus: Iunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 45 Vtlrestling 4. HELEN KOVACHEVICH Ambition: secretary Immaculate Conception Preparatory School, Peoria, Illinois I5 Camera Club 35 Archery Club 45 Girls' Chorus 3. LEONARD IAMES KOVACHEVICH Ambition: future owner of lack and Bill's Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Alpha I-li-Y 45 Senior Council5 Homecoming King 4. MELBA KRUSI-IINSKY Ambition: religious work with young people Noon-Hour Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. LARRY A. LAWRENCE Ambition: pro Wrestler Omega Hi4Y l, 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball I5 Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. PATTY KRAMER Ambition: Mrs. Iim Whyde A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, Z5 F.l-LA. 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, Secretary 25 Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club l. ANNA MAE KRUSE Ambition: housewife Freshman Chorus5 Noon-Hour Y-Teens 2. CATHERINE LINDSEY Ambition: secretary G.A.A. l5 Y-Teens. 9 EARL P. MALMGREN Ambition: operate a Caterpillar tractor F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Bus League Baseball 2, 3, 4: lntramural Basketball 3, 4. EMMA lVON NE MASTERS Ambition: bookkeeper Freshman Chorus: Noon-Hour Sports. GEORGE MAURICE Ambition: deep-sea diver Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, Manager 4: Alpha Hi-Y 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 10 BONNIE LINGENFELTER Ambition: doctor's receptionist Y4Teens 1: Pep Club 1: F.H.A. 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Nursing 3. VIRGINIA MCCORMICK Ambition: millionaire Cuba High School 1: Metamora High School 2. BETTY LOU MCMILLAN Ambition: work for Caterpillar Company Biology Club. MARY MARINICH Ambition: secretary Iunior Red Cross 3, 4: Noon-Hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. MATI-IIS Ambition: roller-skating instructor Camera Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Wrestling 3, 4: Track 3, 4. IEAN TMEIER Ambition: nurse F.H.A. 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Y-Teens 2: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2. Senior lUNE E. LYNCH Ambition: drummer with Iohnny Ham1in's band lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Biology Club 2: Y-Teens 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: Freshman Chorus: Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Advanced Chorus 3: Hop Com- mittee 4: Youth Center Council 1, 2, 4: B Band Majorette 2: National lunior Honor Society 1, 2. DONNA L. MCKELVIE Ambition: a Parson's wife Galesburg High School 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 4. ROLLA MCMULLEN Ambition: pro football player with Chicago Bears Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: National Iunior Honor Society 2: Alpha Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Boys' State 2, 3: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Council. Class NANCY ANN MICKALONIS Ambition: to be ambitious G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 1, 2, 3: Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: A Band Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 4: Baton Contest 2, 3: National Iunior Honor Society 2: Y-Teens 1: Class Party Committee 2: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MILI-IONE Ambition: physical ed. teacher, C.H.S. Immaculate Conception Preparatory School, Peoria, Illinois 1, 2: G.A.A. 3: A.L.M.A. 3. SHIRLEY IVIUNSON Ambition: proprietor of Munson's Ready-to-Wear G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Pep Club l, 2: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3: Home Nursing 3: Archery Club l: Noon-Hour Basketball 2: Fresh- man Chorus. BETTY ANN MILHONE Ambition: Dr. Kildare's assistant nurse Freshman Chorus: Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Advanced Chorus 3.4, Contest Ensemble 3: Biology Club 2: G.A.A. l, 2: Dramat- ics Club 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Iunior Class Play: Prom Committee 3: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Hallowe'en Window Painting Con- test 4: Pennant Staff 4. FRANK MORRELL Ambition: conservation engineer Football l, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 1: Biology Club 2: Wrestling 3. DAVID T. PARSONS Ambition: a success National Iunior Honor Society 2: Biology Club 2: Omega I-li-Y l, 2, Vice-President 2: Track 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. DICK PEARSON Ambition: sell peanuts at the Brookfield Zoo Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: A.L.M.A. 1. TOM PICTON Ambition: aeronautical engineer Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager l: Baseball 1, 2. IAMES POLLITT Ambition: farmer Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Bus League Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET E. PHILLIPS Ambition: lawyer Freshman Chorus: Girls' Chorus 3, Li- brarian: Archery Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1: Class Party Com- mittee 2: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3: National Iun- ior Honor Society 2: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. GORDON PSCHIRRER Ambition: most muscular man on Palm Beach! Basketball 1, 2: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Alpha Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' State l, 2: Dramatics Club 4: lun- ior Class Play: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Iun- ior Red Cross l,2,3,4: Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 4, President: Boys' Chorus 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Hop Com- mittee 4. THELMA MAXINE POLLITT Ambition: nurse - Freshman Chorus, Treasurer: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3: National lunior Honor Society 1, 2: National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Emblem Bearer 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Contest Ensemble 4: Biology Club 2, Vice-President: Spanish Club 4: Archery Club 3: Noon-Hour Y- Teens 1, 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Hop Committee 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Pennant Staff l, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Cantonian Staff 4: Candy Seller 3, 4: Class Party Committee 2. ll 'T-7 .4 3. E 1 ALICE GERALDIN E ROBERSON Ambition: nurse Noon-Hour Sports 1, 2: Biology Club 2. SHIRLEY ROSEBOOM Ambition: secretary Girls' Chorus 3: Freshman Chorus: Spanish Club 2: Archery Club 4. IOANNE SCALF Ambition: mi1lionaire's private secretary G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Cantonian Staff 4: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Usher 3: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: National Iunior Honor Society l, 2: Prom Committee 3: Pennant Staff 1, 2: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Pep Club l: Class Play Com- mittee 3: Y-Teens 1, 2. 12 MELBA POLLITT Ambition: interior decorator A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2: Archery Club l: F.H.A. 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2, Librarian: Pep Club 2. WILLIAM E. RAY Ambition: radio engineer U. S. Navy 1948-1952. LAWRENCE, RICHARDS Ambition: electrician Omega I-li-Y 2: Football 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. BURTON ROETH Ambition: architect Football 1: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Wrestling 3, 4: Band l, Z, 3: Freshman Chorus: Dukes and Duchess Orchestra 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President l.F.P.A.L. 3: Alpha Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Youth Center Council 2, 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Cantonian Staff 4. LOUISE ROUTLEDGE Ambition: presidents secretary F.H.A. 2: G.A.A. 1: Noon-Hour Y-Teens 4: Pennant Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Band l, 2, 3. . KATHLEEN SCALE Ambition: choir director G.A.A. 1: Y-Teens l: Freshman Chorus: Band l, 2, 3, 4. Senior MICHAEL IAMES RADOSEVIC Ambition: aeronautical engineer Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, Z, 3, 4. BEVERLY I. REFFETT Ambition: fashion model G.A.A. l, 2: F.H.A. 3: Band. l, 2: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens 1. ARTHUR REINHOLTZ Ambition: auto mechanic F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4: Bus League Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2. Class CAROLE SERENO Ambition: well-paid secretary G.A.A. li Freshman Chorus7 Girls' Chorus 2, 37 Girls' Advanced Chorus 37 Contest Ensemble R37 A.L.M.A. 1, Z, 37 National lunior Honor Society Z7 Band 47 Candy Seller 37 Quill and Scroll 47 Cantonian Staff 47 Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 47 Assistant Librarian 37 Pep Club 17 F.H.A. 2. BARBARA SHUMAKER Ambition: court stenographer Freshman Chorus, Secretary7 Girls' Chorus 27 Girls' Advanced Chorus 3, 47 Noon-Hour Y-Teens 37 Candy Seller 37 Dramatics Club 3, 47 Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. DEWAYNE M. SMITH Ambition: member of Marine Corps Intramural Bowling 27 Band 1. IO ANN SI-IEPLEY Ambition: Mrs. Louis Hagen G.A.A. 1, 27 Y-Teens 1, 27 Freshman Chorus7 Girls' Chorus 2, 37 Pep Club 1, 27 Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. LYLE WESLEY SLATER Ambition: football player with Chicago Bears Football 1, Z, 3, 47 Track 1, 37 Baseball 27 Wrestling 3, 47 Basketball Manager 27 Alpha Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 47 Senior Coun- cil7 Class Play Committee 3: lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 47 A.L.M.A. 1, Z, 3, 47 Prom Committee 3. JAMES E. SMITH Ambition: president of Smitty Mufflers, lnc. Football 17 lunior Olympics 17 Intra- mural Bowling 1. TWILA SMITH Ambition: voice teacher G.A.A. 1, 2, 37 Pep Club 2, 37 Spanish Club 37 French Club 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 47 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 47 Fresh- man Chorus7 Girls' Advanced Chorus 3, 4, Contest Ensemble 3, 47 Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 47 Senior Class P1ay7 Archery Club 1, 2, Secretary 17 National lunior Honor Society 27 Y-Teens 17 A.L.M.A. l. HUGH SPYRES, lR. Ambition: forest ranger Camera Club 1, Z, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Senior Class Play7 Mixed Chorus 47 Boys' Chorus 47 Intramural Sports 3, 47 Dramatics Club 47 Class Play Committee 37 lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 3. MARY IO SULLIVAN Ambition: good housekeeper Freshman Chorus7 G.A.A. 1, 27 Archery Club 17 Assistant Librarian 3, 47 Treas- urer Librarians' Club 47 Latin Club Z, 37 Y-Teens 17 Pennant Staff 3, 47 Cantonian Staff 4. lACK SNIDER Ambition: to serve in the Armed Forces Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Track 3. ff ' ' Q f ' . if ,tfzfffbff NET STRAWN Ambition: Metropolitan opera star Archery Club 1, 2, Vice-President Z7 G.A.A. 1, 2: Biology Club 2, Reporter7 Latin Club 2, 37 Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Delegate State Convention 37 Noon-Hour Y-Teens 1, Z7 Y-Teens 3, 4, President 47 Freshman Chorus7 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Vice-Presi- dent 47 Girls' Advanced Chorus 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Contest Ensemble 3, 47 lun- ior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 lunior Class Play7 Senior Class P1ay7 Prom Committee 37 Hop Committee 47 Soloist, Music Contest 3, 47 Pennant Staff Z7 Cantonian Staff 47 Youth Center Council 4, President Sen- ior Council7 Ring Committee 37 Name Cards and Announcement Committee 47 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Candy Se'ler 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 3, 47 Pep Club 1. ROSALEE TAYLOR Ambition: nurse Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. 13 MARILYN WALSH Ambition: court reporter Freshman Chorus: Girls' Chorus 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Archery Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: Dramatics Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Cantonian Staff 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: A.L.M.A. 4. LARRY WEAVER Ambition: farmer Football 2: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bus League Basketball Z. IERRY WHITEHEAD Ambition: successor to Oscar Hammerstein II Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4:A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Class Ring Com- mittee 3: Intramural Basketball 2: Pen- nant Staff 1, 2: National lunior Honor Society 2: Prom Committee 3: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Dukes and Duchess Orchestra 3, 4. 14 IAMES L. THOMPSON Ambition: wood pattern-maker Baseball 1, 2, 4: Cross Country 2: Bas- ketball 2: Wrestling 3. IUANITA IEAN TYLER Ambition: Mrs. Pintar Biology Club 2: Freshman Chorus: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Advanced Chorus 3: National Iunior Honor Society 1: G.A.A 1, 2. IACQUELYNE RAE WADDELL Ambition: beauty operator G.A.A. 3, 4: F.l-I.A. 1, 2, 4, Parliamen- tarian 4: Pep Club l, 2: Class Play Com mittee 3: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WALTERS Ambition: replacement for Don Iuan F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Track 1, Z: Iunior Red Cross l, Z, 3, 4: Class Play Committee 3. RICHARD LEE WERRY Ambition: replacement for Guy Lombardo Band 1, 2, 3, 4: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, Z: Pennant Staff 1, Z: Prom Committee 3: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Dukes and Duchess Orchestra 3, 4: Galesburg Select Band 3. VIRGINIA WILCOXEN Ambition: secretary Latin Club 4: National lunior Honor So- ciety Z: Iunior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Cantonian Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Noon-Hour Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Y-Teens Z: Dramatics Club 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. enior ROBERTA MARIE TYLDESLEY Ambition: model Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Contest Ensemble 4: Girls' Advanced Chorus 3, 4, Contest Ensemble 4, Presi- dent 4: Band Majorette 3, 4, Band Sec- retary 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 1: Class Party Committee 2: Homecoming Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Baton Ccntest 3, 4: B Band Maiorette 2: A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Com- mencement Usher 3. EVELYN VAUGHN Ambition: president of Redheads, Inc. Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Advanced Chorus 3: National Junior Honor Society 1: G.A.A. l,2: Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 4: Band 4: Y-Teens l, 2: Senior Class Play: Iunior Red Cross l, 2: Can- tonian Staff 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4: Pep Club 2: Class Play Committee 3: G.A.A. 2, Candy Seller: Prom Committee 3: As- sistant Librarian 2, 3: A.L.M.A. 1: Class Party Committee 2, CHARLES WALLIASPER Ambition: Marine lieutenant Intramural Basketball 2. Class BETTY WILLIAMS Ambition: Mrs. lack Kinzer G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 4: Fresh- man Chorus: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Ad- vanced Chorus 3, 4: Camera Club 2: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Prom Committee 3: National Iunior Hon- or Society 2: Cantonian Staff 4: Iunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club l: A.L.MA. l, 2. PHYLLIS ANN WILLIAMS Ambition: Mrs. William Winegardner G.A.A. l,2,3,4: Y-Teens l,3,4: Freshman Chorus: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: A.L.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club l, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Camera Club 2, MARGARET WINCI-IELL Ambition: homemaker G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: A.L.M.A. 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Pep Club 2. EDDIE FRANKLIN WILLIAMS Ambition: teacher Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Cross Country 2: Baseball I, 4: Track 2. STEIN WILLIAMS Ambition: forestry engineer Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Bus League Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. I, 2: Home- coming Committee 3. SHARON WITHERELL Ambition: airline hostess G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Candy Seller 2: Arch- ery Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Y- Teens I, 3, Secretary 3: Noon-Hour Y- Teens 2: Dramatics Club 3: French Club 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 3, Secretary: B Band Majorette 2: A Band Maiorette 3, 4: Baton Contest 3, 4: As- sistant Librarian I, 2, Secretary, Librar- ians' Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Iunior Class Play: Biology Club 2: A.L.M.A. 2, 3,4: Iunior Red Cross I,2,3,4: F.H.A.1. KAROLYN WOODCOCK Ambition: bookkeeper Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2, S:c- retary-Treasurer: Noon-Hour Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 4: National Iunior Honor Society 2: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Band I: Pennant Staff 2: Cantonian Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Assistant Librarian 4: Prom Committee 3: Iunior Class Play: Candy Seller 3: Class Party Committee 2: Com- mencement Usher 3. NORMA IEAN ZUERCI-IER Ambition: commercial artist Dramatics Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3: Class Play Committee 3: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3: Y- Teens 1, 2: Iunior Red Cross 1, Z, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Cantonian Staff 4. I OANN WOODS Ambition: Mrs. lim Grier Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Latin Club 2: G.A.A. l, 2: National Iunior Honor Society l, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Librarian 3. 4: Archery Club l: Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Girls' Advanced Chorus 3. 4: Hop Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Name Card and Announcement Com- mittee 4: Class Party Committee 2: Class Play Committee 3. DOUGLAS FREEMAN l YVONNE WILKINSON tNot picturecll fNot pictured: Ambition: motorcycle racer Ambition: MVS- RGY Walters Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Bus League G,A,A, 1, 3, 4, Candy Seller? French Basketball 3. 4- ICAlub Z: Noon-Hour Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: ixed Chorus 4: Freshman Chorus: -'ERRIY' MOORE Girls' Chorus 3: A.L.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4: As- lNOt Wcturedl sistant Librarian 2: Junior Red Cross l, Ambition: drive world's fastest car in '55 2, 3, 4. Iunior Red Cross l, 3, 4: A.L.M.A. l: Intramural Basketball I. I5 SENIIORS AROUND SCHOOL Back Row:Floyd Beechamp, Rolla McMullen, Burton Roeth, Dave Chambers, Lyle Slater, Leonard Ko- vachevich, Norman Brasel. Front Row: Shirley Barker, janet Strawn, Shirley lump. SENIOR COUNCIL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Norman Brasel, president, popular and well-liked Senior .... favorite hobby, playing trombone .... nickname, Braz .... athletic .... favorite study, physics. Dave Chambers, vice-presidenty excellent scholar and leader .... enjoys hunting . . . favorite pastime, tinkering with autos .... favorite study, languages .... nickname, l-larry. Floyd Beechamp, secretaryg very studious .... hobbies, hunting and fishing .... pastime, works at oil station .... known for slow, easy ways and meeting Shirley .... favorite study, Math. Shirley Barker, treasurer, petite .... known for her many activities in school organizations .... enjoys watching television .... reading is her favorite pastime .... shines in English and Spanish. ADVISORS Mrs. Stutsman, neat .... known for wise quotations on her black- board .... enjoys hiking and traveling .... favorite magazine, Good Housekeeping. Mr. Gentryg friendly smile .... known for that deep and low voice . . . . enjoys reading historical novels . . . . favorite magazine, Reader's Digest. CANTONTAN STAFF Iack Cory, Dave Chambers, Ianet Strawn, Maxine Pollitt, Ronald Kareken, Virginia Vxfilcoxen, Marilyn Walsh, Carole Sereno, Karolyn Woodcock, Iean Zuercher, Tessie Calogeris, Donna Dabney, Evelyn Vaughn, Ioan Scalf. Not in the picture: Betty Williams, Norman Brasel, Burton Roeth. CANTONIAN STAFF Literary Editor r,..,...., V,7.,,, I anet Strawn Organizations .v,,, r,...... I oan Scalf Sports Editor .,ooor..,.....,. o,.......,o.,.,. I ack Cory Karolyn Woodcock Coordinating Editor .....,o,,,,, Dave Chambers Marilyn Walsh Business Manager .......,o..... Ronald Kareken Ilean Zuercher Photography ,or,r....,, r..r... T essie Calogeris Ar! 's's s A I Burton Boeth E , IMaxine Pollitt , , INorman Brasel nqravmq ' 'A' I Betty Williams Advemsmq ' Donna Dabney Features: Advisers: Faculty r..... ,....o, V irginia Wilcoxen Literary .,oco,c.........,.,o,, Mrs. Gertrude Iones C11 IEvelyn Vaughn Planning of l.ayout..Miss Alice Entwhistle asses 'i i I Carole Sereno Advertising ..i,........ Mr. Albert Millington A Tl-lCUGl-lT TO THINK ABOUT As you come upon this page, l want you to think and see the reality of the most important matters pressing us today which deserve our serious-minded consideration What are they? Iust this-we seniors have now graduated, not merely from High School, but into a new and much different life. The problems are strange and variedg the decisions, hard, and the greater share of these are to be solved and made by the individual himself. Iust how do l accomplish this, you ask? You must plan, build, and construct your life exactly as you would a building, tower, or temple you want to en- dure, stand, and win admiration from others! You must exercise all your abilities and measure each step carefully, never rushing into a thing without forethought. What you want and what you get is differentiated by hard work! And remember, all things are attainable by work and that great desire of wanting which instigates work! Under existing conditions, naturally there are more complications . . . But, if the most is PU! i1'l!O W!'1fH!9V91' is L1HC!91'!61!iG11, 51190955 W!!! be YOUTS- DAVE CHAMBERS, Editor CLASS PROPHBCY Mary Adams-Part owner of the Old Gardenia Theatre, where the poor pictures play. Pat Allaman-Manufacturer of Allaman's Blonde Hair Rinse for frustrated brunettes. . Shirley Baldock-Youngest grandmother in lllinois. Shirley Barker-Professor Einstein's right-hand girl. Norma Beck-Cover girl for the lvory Look in leading maga- zines. Floyd Beechamp-Chief refining chemist for Ollie's Standard Service. Don Beldin-Concert pianist in the N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra. Dick Benac-Successor to Ned Day in the bowling field. Io Anne Berry-Superintendent nurse at Graham Hospital. David Bingaman-Driver of the big, black Buick for Picton and his Punchy Pals. Gordon Bohannon-Successor to the Lone Banger on radio. Delores Bolon-Teacher of poise and grace at Patricia Stevens' School. Norman Brasel-Composer of My Bonnie's Back , in answer to Bring Back My Bonnie. I Charles Brown-A trained toiler of the turf. L Melba Brush-Stenographer for Samuel's Stirring Stories of Strug- gling Students. Virginia Buell-The old woman who lives with a Shuh. Terry Buffum-Manufacturer of a new waving lotion for trouble- some tresses. CLook what it did for himll Esther Burnett-Flute Player with the all-girl band Kruschinsky and her Krazy Kats. Bob Burns-Chief yes-man for Picton and his Punchy Pals. Ed Butkovich-Honest Ed, St. David's upstanding young mayor. David Calhoun-Fred Eclair Cstage namel, Broadway's newest dancing sensation. Tessie Calogeris---Employed in Boom l5 at Canton High just to keep Mr. Walker in good humor. lohn Campbell-Author of lyrics for the new hit tune, 'The Camp- bells are Leaving CCanton High, that isl. Dorothy Canevit--Head bottle capper at the Canton Coca-Cola plant. Iudy Carmack-Piloting Pop's Cadillac with the team to the l963 State Tournament. Iudy Caruso-Star in remake of The Girl 'Who Had Everything. M. B. Carver-World traveler Cwomen love that continental airl. Dave Chambers-Your friendly Shell dealer. Chiarlie Churchill-Court iester for King Goodnik of Upper Slob- ovia. Rodney Conner-Model for a world-famous sculptor of Greek gods. Lewis Conrad-Physics instructor at the University of lllinois. lack Cory-Poet Laureate of the U. S., l963. CLASS PROPHECY Lorraine Courtney-Co-owner of l-lenderson's l-lefty l-log farm Cheftiest hogs in the statel. Dclnrfcal Litfoney-President of the Dairy Queen industry of Spring- 19 , . Carl Day-Night watchman for the Night Crawlers' Association. lack Dean-Tamer for the Chicago Bears Cat Brookfield Zool. Kay Derrickson-Policewoman on the Fifth Avenue beat. Pete Dress-Chief radio operator for Station XXX, first to broad- cast from Mars. lanet Elliot-Producer of Elliot's Elastic Eggs, for those who want to stretch their food budget. Belva Erickson-Originator of Erickson's Exotic Eyebrow Etching Cfree demonstrationsl. Don Fengel-President of the Fulton County Farm Bureau. Lila Flynn-Proprietor of Flynn's Fur Factory, that designs cozy kitten coats. loan Fouts-Tight rope walker with the Barnum 51 Bailey circus Cshe scoffs at dangeri. Douglas Freeman-Employed to quell riots in the Marshall Field bargain basement. Billie Gibbs--Awarded the 1963 Campfire Girl Award, for service above and beyond the call of duty. Roscoe Girard-Pace setter at Churchill Downs. Louise Gonterman-Vocalist with the all-girl band Kruschinsky and her Krazy Kats. foe Grachek-Male escort for the Amalgamated Agency for Amorous, Altar-bound Adults. fanis Graham-Celebrated debutante in Faris. Dick Grant-Beplacement for Al Cap as cartoonist for the Tribune. Charles Gray-A successful son of the soil. erry Grzanich-Cwner and operator of the ltchinbite Flea Circus. oyce I-lagaman-Secretary to the President Cot the Marilyn the Schmoe Fan Clubl. ogmiie Shepley l-lagen-Proprietor of Mme. l-lagen's I-lair Styling a on. fim Heaton-Winner of 1963 lnternational Liar's Club Contest. Ronald Henderson-Seller of glass to window shoppers. Mary lo Henderson-Walter's Wonderful Wife. Mary Herring-Inventor of a new high-power, non-skid man-trap. Leron Hill-World lecturer on l-low to make a mountain out of a Hill. Lois l-lornett-Proprietor of the l-lornett's Nest, where the elite meet. Muriel lackson-l-lead waitress at the l-lornett's Nest. Shirley lump-Composer of lump, l'll Eye Ya Cany resemblance to Iambalaya is purely intentionall. Bonald Kareken-Fiddler for the National Barn Dance on WLS. Bod Karmenzind-Stand-in for Br'er Bear in Uncle Bemus stories. CLASS PROPHBCY Bill Knott-Only successful wallpaper hanger ever to shun the use of a ladder. ' Helen Kovachevich-Author ot new handbook I-low to Sell Candy at the Garden Theatre, based on author's own experi- ence. Leonard Kovachevich-Owner ot entire chain of Ching's Classy Clothes for Collegiate Crowds. Patty Kramer-Inventor ot a de-treckler for treckled female faces. Melba Kruschinsky-Leader of the all-girl band Kruschinsky and her Krazy Kats. Larry Lawrence-Winner oi mottolcontestz Eat 'em cold or eat 'em hot, Maid-Bites really hit the spot. Catherine Lindsay-Owner oi chain stores selling Lindsay's Lingerie for Lovely Ladies. Bonnie Lingenielter-Author oi an Advice-to-the-lovelorn column. lune Lynch-P.E. instructor at Sepo l-ligh. Virginia McCormick-Only genuine blonde on Broadway. Donna McKelvie--A successful bookie Cat the Campus, that isl. Betty McMillan-Lady wrestler. Bolla McMullen-Star forward for the Boston Celtics. Earl Malmgren-Vice-president oi Bedheads, lnc. Mary Marinich-Model mother for Sear's mail-order catalogue. Emma Masters-Voted tiniest woman in U. S. Don Mathis-Assistant instructor of skating at Shelly's Skating School for Second-String Skaters. George Maurice-Private bodyguard tor Picton Cleader of Picton and his Punchy Palsb. lean Meier-Head nurse at I-Iiram's Happy Homes. Nancy Mickalonis-Miss Drum Majorette oi 1963. Betty Milhone-Cover girl tor Modern Romances. Pat Milhone-News reporter for the New York Times. lerry Moore-Winner of the l963 Marathon Speech. Contest. Prank Morrell-Secret agent for the P.B.l. CPrank's Barnyard Insti- tutel. Shirley Munson-First woman to drive at the Indianapolis Speed- way. David Parsons-Streetcar conductor, Brereton, lll. Dick Pearson-Missionary in South Africa. Margaret Phillips-Phi Beta Kappa queen ot Bone Gap University, Bone Gap, lll. Tom Picton-Bing leader of Picton and his Punchy Pals. lim Pollitt-Secretary of Agriculture, U. S. Cabinet. Maxine Pollitt-Caretaker at the Fulton County Old Folks' Home tshe won't have far to walkl. Melba Pollitt-lnterrogator on the Quiz Kids' radio program. Gordon Pschirrer-Flash Gordon, the All-American Boy. Mike Badosevic-Ace tackle for the Cardinals. Bill Bay-Admiral William E. Bay, U.S.N. CLASS PROPHBCY Beverly Beffett-lntroducing a better style of Cory Coffee Maker. Art Beinholtz-Agriculture instructor at Canton l-ligh, assisting Mr. McCabe. Lawrence Bichards-Budolph Valentino of the '6Os. Burton Boeth-Secretary of Bedheads, lnc. Alice Boberson-Guide in Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico. Shirley Boseboom-Faithful user of Erickson's Exotic Eyebrow Etching tsee aboveb. , Louise Boutledge-Mrs. President of the Caterpillar Tractor Co. loanne Scalf--Member of royalty twife of an Earll. Kathleen Scalf-Trombonist on the l-lour of Charm. Carole Sereno-World's only typist to achieve 250 words a minute. Barbara Shumaker-Star of The Quiet Lady, sequel to The Quiet Man. Lyle Slater-Bouncer for Picton and his Punchy Pals. lim Smith-President of the National Gear-lammers' Association. Twila Smith-Successor to Penny Singleton in Blondie Spyres--Chief electrician and bassoon player at Carnegie a l. lanet Strawn--ln the spotlight of a reproduction of Madam Butterfly. Bosalee Taylor-Champion woman glass blower of l963. lim Thompson-On channel 22, Thompson the Terror, TV wrestling champ. Bobbie Tyldesley-Star of My Little Margie on television. luanita Tyler-Manufacturer of Nita's Nifty Nightiesf' Evelyn Vaughn-President of Bedheads, lnc. lackie Waddell-Vtf inner of the l963 Boller Derby for women. Charles Walljasper-Professor of Differential Calculus at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Marilyn Walsh-Lady lifeguard at Laguna Beach, California. Bill Walters-Originator of Bill's Bonny Beanies. Larry Weaver-Boxing' champion of the world in 1963. Dick Werry-Still lerry Whitehead's sidekick. lerry Whitehead-Manager of Whitehead's chain of grocery stores. Virginia Wilcoxen-Editor of True Story magazine. Yvonne Wilkinson-Still trying to improve the potato peeler. Betty Williams-Buling the roost in the house that lack built. Eddie Williams-Famous cowboy on television, screen and radio. Phyllis Williams- Cupid Williams, a successful marriage broker. Stein Williams-Discoverer of oil in Texas. Margaret Winchell-President of the Do-away-with-men society. Sharon Witherell-Successor to Mary Hartline on the Super Circus show. Karolyn 'Woodcock-Miss Sophistication Plus of l963. loann Woods-Stand-in for loan Davis in her spare time. lean Zuercher-Automobile heiress. CLASS WIL Mary Adams, will the Adams of my name to lim Young, who's always at the other end of the line. Pat Allaman, will my fair complexion to Andrena Susich in case she tires of her own dark beauty. Shirley Baldock, will my position as first mar- ried of my class to Peggy Somers, who might have the same idea. We, Shirley Barker and Floyd Beechamp, will our indefatigable affection for each other to lack Pollitt and Barbara Clark, who display the same tendency. Norma Beck, will my ability to snatch a certain college boy to lune Ashton, who is an able successor. Don Beldin, will my musical ability to Lozetta Bohman, an able musician herself. Richard Benac, will my ability in intramural sports to Boyce Mayo to add to his own. IoAnn Berry, will my serene ways to Bob Dab- ney to use to his advantage. Dave Bingaman, will my ample supply of wise- cracks to Iohn Swearingen to use when his store is depleted. Nellie Birdsell, will my acting ability to Bob Wil- liams, who is proficient in that field himself. Gordon Bohannon, will my parking place in front of the school to Tom Gibbons, who needs one for his own jalopy. Delores Bolon, will my distinction as the young- est of my class to George Busby for apparent reasons. Norman Brasel, will my undying devotion to Bonnie Bush, my O.A.O. Charles Brown, will my interest in agriculture to Iohn Flahavin, a genuine city slicker. Melba Brush, will my gentle disposition to Mary Kay Bose, to use if her own is ever exhausted. Virginia Buell, will my ability to remain true to Iohn to lanet Bohrer, another true-blue gal. Terry Buffum, will my natural marcel to Dick Lynch, who never lets his hair get long enough to curl. Esther Burnett, will my ultra-neat appearance to Ioyce Simmerman, who's a pretty slick chick herself. Bob Burns, will my intellectual air to Iohn Hamil- ton, an accomplished t?l scholar. Ed Butkovich, will my outstanding athletic abil- ity to lim Shaw, to help him impress the coach. David Calhoun, will my job at the swimming pool to Bob Glenn, who wouldn't have far to go to work. Tessie Calogeris, will my ability to make people laugh to ludy Churchill, who has an unequalled sense of humor. Iohn Campbell, will my ready wit to Yale Smith, who never seems to have much to say. Dorothy Canevit, will my seat on the school bus to Betty McCracken, to help her confuse Smitty. ludy Carmack, will my likeableness to Anita Cardot, so that she may add to her already large circle of friends. ludy Caruso, will my stunning coiffure to Don- dra Clayberg, who excels in that field herself. I, M. B. Carver, will my track ability to Leonard Davis to help C.H.S. in future track meets. I, David Chambers, will my perseverance in all I attempt to Wayne Grachek, to help him succeed in his school activities. I, Charles Churchill, will my famous Churchill personality to Eddie, the last of the clan. I, Bodney Conner, will my position on the wres- tling team to lack Smith, a Frosh with great pos- sibilities. I, Lewis Conrad, will my adequate number of brothers and sisters to Ann Klingman, an only child. I, lack Cory, will my roll room seat, acquired from Brother Tom, to Dick Chambers to occupy next year. I, Lorraine Courtney, will my wholesome counte- nance to Buddy Irons, who always has that mischievous gleam in his eye. I, Donna Dabney, will my honor as 1952 Home- coming Queen to the lucky girl who will be awarded the same honor next year. I, Carl Day, will my seat in drafting to Lou Boh- ler, a machine shop man, so that he'll have nothing but the best. I, lack Dean, will my position in varsity football to my brother, Dick, who is capable of uphold- ing it. I, Gene DeFord, will my Olds 88 to Dick Hen- derson, who may find it hard to handle after driving his Willys. We, Kay Derrickson and Mary Herring, will the honor of being flag-bearers to whomever Mr. Klingman chooses for the job next year. I, Pete Dress, will my vivid and extensive ward- robe to Bob Kuchan, one of the most clothes- conscious members of the Iunior class. I, Ianet Elliot, will the use of my name to Ianet Elliot of the Sophomore class. I, Belva Erickson, will my platinum blonde hair to Anita Morrell to blend with her own golden locks. I, Don Fengel, will my classy coupe to Chet Lehr to transport his chums around town. l, Lila Flynn, will my interest in the Archery Club to Phillip Morris, an adept archer. I, loan Fouts, will my cheerful attitude to Louise Maurice, who bubbles with friendliness. I, Douglas Freeman, bequeath my exceptionally quiet ways to Paul Cowgill, who seems never to be at a loss for words. We, Billie Gibbs and Charlie Churchill, will our love and devotion to Shirley Payne and Win- field Morgan in- hopes that their flaring flame will never flicker out. I, Boscoe Girard, will my dynamic dramatic dem- onstrations in the high school assembly to Hoyt Wilcoxen, a less explosive person than I. I, Louise Gonterman, will my beauteous sparkler to Leota Applegate, who's bound to have one of her own some day. I, loe Grachek, will my enchanting technique for captivating the fair sex to lerry Slack so that C.H.S. will continue having a great lover. 23 CLASS WILL I-4 , Ianis Graham, will my shy and retiring ways to lanet Kovachevich, who will never understand my motive. , Richard Grant, hand down my volumes of car- toons to Harry Rumler who will surely find time to put them to use in the assembly. , Charles Gray, will my name to Carol Brown, to blend with her own for variety. jerry Grzanich, will my I want to be alone atti- tude to Margaret Menne in case she ever tires of being constanly surrounded by friends. , loyce Hagaman, will my two short, but sweet, years at C.I-I.S. to Chuck Lawver, so that he'll be sure to be around to get his diploma. Iim Heaton, will my ability to stir up excitement to Mr. Gentry to use in case his classes ever get boring. We, Mary lo Henderson and Bill Walters, will our mutual interest in farm and farming to Charles Roberts who might find himself a girl and culti- vate the same feelings. I, Ronald Henderson, will my position as chauffeur of my big Buick to Gretchen Soldweolel to carry on the Buick tradition. I, Leron Hill, will my interest in photography to Bob Hubbs, to help him vary his interests. I, Lois I-Iornett, will my job behind the candy counter at the Capitol to lim Eddy, to use to occupy his spare time. I, Muriel Iackson, will my pleasant smile to Mary Swanson, who will carry on the smiles, smiles, smiles. I, Shirley lump, will my presence at Canton High to my sister, Sharon lump, to keep our name jumping around next year. I Ronald Kareken, will my advanced mental ca- pacity to Dean Auld to help him in case he ever gets stumped in English class. I, Rod Karmenzind, will my big bad bear antics to my brother, Larry Karmenzind, to uphold our family name. - I, Bill Knott, hereby donate three feet of my six feet six to Larry Stockov so that he may have a chance to be center of the l955-56 basketball team. I, Helen Kovachevich, will my place at the conces- sion stand at the theater to Sue Cowan who is capable of holding that position. I, Leonard Kovechevich, will my sense of equality toward everyone around me to the Class of '54, so that becoming seniors won't go to their heads. I, Patty Kramer, will my all-around cuteness to Sandra Kemper to use in captivating the boys. I, Melba Kruschinsky, will my garrulousness to Clara Lue Irons in case she ever runs out of something to say. I, Anna Mae Kruse, will my always ready smile to Billie Tindall in case she finds herself off guard with her own sweet smile. I, Larry Lawrence, will my appetite for those de- licious Maid-Rites to brother Tom, who hasn't much choice, either. I Catherine Lindsey, will my position at Mac's 1 n-c v-4 r-4 n-4 l-I 1 1 to Ruth Braden, to carry on where I left off. 24 r-er-1 r-4 I-1 1-4 1-4b-4 Bonnie Lingenfelter, will my friendly attitude to Gary Grzanich who is a trifle bashful himself. june Lynch, will my snappy wardrobe to ludy Pschirrer to add to her own inexhaustable sup- ply of clothes. Virginia McCormick, will my quiet and demure ways to Ianet Rohrer, to use as she sees fit. Dave McGinnis, will my ability to get by to Ierry Slack who always seems to be well-in- formed on how to do itC?I. Donna McKelvie, will my pleasing personality and good looks to Naomi Shields to add to her own. Betty McMillan, will my majestic stature to Mar- cella Marinich who is just a wee bit of famininity. Rolla McMullen, will my popularity with the op- posite sex to Bill Patterson, who seems to be a confirmed woman-hater. We, Earl Malmgren and Burton Roeth, will our I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I flaming locks to Elvin and Robert Wheeler, be- cause there's nothing as cute as twin redheads. Mary Marinich, will my athletic aptitude to Roberta Bloomfield who might enjoy participa- tion in active sports. Emma Masters, will my petiteness to Pam Nick- erson, who will never understand why. Donald Mathis, will my roller skating ability to jerry Shepard, to help him get to school on time. George Maurice, will my handy back seat in the assembly to jerry Cowan, who would like very much to sit in the back, for obvious reasons. jean Meier, bequeath my walk or ride to school to Io Ann Messer, who will have to find her a new partner next year. Nancy Mickalonis, will my baton twirling ability to Gloria Thompson who is following in my foot- steps. Betty Milhone, will my journalistic abilities to Mrs. Hagbom to pass around to her Pennant staff next year. Pat Milhone, will my success in always know- ing the latest rumors to Eileen Berry, so she'll always have something to talk about. Ierry Moore, will my aloof air to lim Williams who's about as unaloof as possible. Frank Morrell, will my prowess in wrestling to Don Hopper, an up-and-coming wrestler. Shirley Munson, will my interest in the G.A.A. to jackie Pigg, a tip-top sportswoman. David Parsons, will my ability to entrance the girls to my brother, Gary Parsons, who will no doubt follow in my footsteps. Dick Pearson, will my red-hot Ford to Raoul Reinertsen in case his Ford burns out. Margaret Phillips, will my combination of brains and beauty to anyone who finds a need for them. Tom Picton, bequeath my rough and ready physical stature to Sammy Ruey who seems to need it. lim Pollitt, will my position during the noon hour rush at Brownie's one and only table to john Potter who might get tired bringing his lunch and who is so easy going he'd never get a seat at Brownie's. ' CLASS WLLL Maxine Pollitt, will my ability to obtain straight A's to Glen Heffren who really tries hard. Melba Pollitt, will my last minute rush to roll- room to Alice Coleman, who seems to have the same trouble. Gordon Pschirrer, will my interest in aquatic paraphernalia to Bill Dusch who already has a liking for swimming. Mike Radosevich, will my rosy complexion to Anita Morrell, whose complexion is always rosy when Mr. Klingman's around. Bill Ray, bequeath my love for the U. S. Navy to Chuck Roberts, in case he ever wants to join the Navy and see the World. Beverly Reffett, donate my pull with Mr. Felts in being able to take the afternoons at my leisure to Tom Trigg, so he can get to Lewis's sooner. Art Reinholtz, bequeath my entrancing blonde hair and blue eyes to Ronnie Morgan in case he tires of his own dark hair and sparkling eyes. Lawrence Richards, will the ease with which I charm the female species to Dave Bump, in case his magnetism wanes. Alice Roberson, will my success in orating on almost any subject to Sister Marian who is a bit on the quiet side. Shirley Roseboom, bestow my quiet, demure ways upon Polly Saurbaugh to help her bring style and grace into the Senior class next year. Louise Routledge, will my seat in the band to anyone who is willing to fill the position of oboist in the band. Ioanne Scalf, will my position as star per- former in Shorthand ll to lo Ann Terpening in case she decides to continue commercial study. Kathleen Scalf, will my stately figure to Anna Mae Ruey in case she increases in stature. Carole Sereno, tender my unusual typing ability to Beverly Boman for use on next year's Can- tonian where it will surely be needed. Io Ann Shepley Hagen, will some of my wedded bliss to Bob Bennie, who might settle down. Barbara Shumaker, will my friendliness to Rose- mary Horvath, who's already a likeable lass. Lyle Slater, will my four foot shoulders and a few of my 220 pounds to Dick Reffett, whose lungs are proportionately well-developed. Damon Smith, endow lack Helsley with my curly locks in case he gets tired of that crew, DeWayne Smith, will my success in reaching my seat just before the tardy bell to Marilyn Metzger, an early-bird. lim Smith, will my masculine good looks to David Sharpe, who's following in my footsteps. Twila Smith, will my sweet second soprano to Lei Lani Bidle, to interchange with her alto parts in next year's chorus. lack Snider, will my slow and easy ways to Larry Slack in case he tires of being in a hurry. Iunior Spyres, will my place in the school band to jerry Todd to occupy next year. Ianet Strawn, endow Mary Alice Guyton, who already has a sweet voice, with my honor as soprano soloist in chorus. Mary lo Orendorff Sullivan, will my position as Librarian to Barbara Kaler who has already made a start in Library work. l, Rosalee Taylor, bequeath my position as a faith- ful class member to loe Menne who, it seems, can't make up his mind sometimes. l, lim Thompson, will my gentle disposition to lack Klobuchar, also a good-natured lad. l, Bobby Tyldesley, will my big blue eyes to lackie Winegardner to help in attracting the op- posite sex next year. l, Iuanita Tyler, will my roll room seat in front of Mr. Stone's desk to Bill Williams, who will prob- ably keep him busier than I did. l, Evelyn Vaughn, will my talent as the class cut up to Eileen Berry to use as she sees fit. l, jackie Waddell, will my competitive spirit in G.A.A. to Miss Hoadley's '53-'54 teams, so that they can really go places. l, Charles Walljasper, will my general mischie- vousness to Sam Ruey, who never misbehaves. I, Marilyn Walsh, will my dark eyes to lane Kipling whose blonde hair would probably make a beautiful combination. l, Larry Weaver, will my pugilistic abilities to Don Hopper, in case he ever tires of wrestling. We, Dick Werry and Ierry Whitehead, will our constant companionship to john Welch and George Reeve who have evidently learned that true friends are forever friends. l, Virginia Wilcoxen, bestow my willingness to help upon Roberta Ash, who can always be E counted upon for co-operation. l, Yvonne Wilkinson, do hereby bequeath my well known nickname Cookie to janet Kovach- evich who fits the name to a T. l, Betty Williams, will my position at Williams Dairy to Marjorie Seward, who seems to have patience where children are concerned. l, Eddie Williams, will my ambition of becoming a doctor to Ray Wefenstette, who could use some sort of ambition. I, Phyllis Williams, will my job checking at the Kroger Store to Dick Pschirrer who seems to be learning the business from top to bottom. l, Stein Williams, will my title the boy who had everything to jerry and Larry Slack, who aren't doing so badly themselves. l, Margaret Winchell, will my seat on the school bus to brother Dick, in hopes that he, too, can charm the bus driver. l, Sharon Witherell, will my dazzling blonde beauty to Ioanne Harper who may desire a change. I, Karolyn Woodcock, will my radiant smile to Kit Orendorff, so she won't always be so glum. l, Ioann Woods, will my pep, pepper, and posi- tion in Lewis's to lacqui Brush. l, lean Zuercher, will my artistic ability to lr. Kirk- ham, who will no doubt carry on for the next three years. We, the senior class members of the band, will our record of The William Tell Overture to Iohn Coultas, who, we know, really rides with it in the assembly. We, the senior class members, will The Right Honorable Senior Hall, Roll Rooms, and The Respective Teachers, to the junior class to love, honor and obey as we did t'??D. 25 '1 UQD A ff f xx ER1 K' Xi op S Q N HOUR ix If En X., J X. 1 IT A , GGY - + 5 if ' fix fn XA can E E E115-1 A ...NA E99 A fn 2 ,g:,,X 1511. 3gm5xAL s'rmf. ' HPTE-L stakes I dv LL A 95,3-gfm mHw 1f f 1Q V N! Z' M? f ffff fqffizfrryirx? -SRX .STAGC L .3 S ,g . i Y V QM N F N S A C' X f T5 27 'first row Eugene Clark, Bob Duffield, Lyle Curtis, Carl Chesnut, Ralph Day, Leonard Davis. unior Sixth Row: Allen Arnett. Gervas Blakely, Gary Baughman, Carleton Berry, Roberta Bloomfield, Yvonne Andre', Dick Bull, Dean Auld, Bob Bennie. Fifth Row: Eileen Berry, Iudy Buffum, Shirley Bran- son, Roloerta Ash, Lozetta Bohman, Edna Barnett, La Ferne Anderson. Fourth Row: Alan Baxter, Robert Blaydes, Roger Brush, Howard Beam, David Bump. Third Row: lim Essex, Har- old Carrison, Chuck Finf- geld, Wanda Eldridge, Marilyn Ebbert, Frank Eve- land, Lawrence Crossetto. Ellis Carlton. Second Row: Beverly Duf- field, Carole Douglas, Alice Carlton, Anita Car- dot, Dondra Clayberg, Alice Coleman, Sue Cow- an, Carol Cameron, Wilma Dominski. Third Row: Tom Lawrence, George Murray, Chuck Nagle, Shirley Ludlum, Louise Maurice, Fred Linder, Iohn Klobuchar Second Row: loAnn Messer, Shirley Payne, Marilyn Metzger, Pat Lightle, Ann Klingman, Pam Nickerson, Ianet Oaks, Peggy Mc- Louth. First Row: Donn Par- son, Phil Morris, Ierry Lundry, Rich- ard Miller, Winfield Morgan, lim Peak. Cl ss Sixth Row: Harry Flynn, Richard Henderson, Dick Huff, Mary Geier, Clara Lou Irons, loyce Ketcharn, Shirley Gaskill, Sharon Gibson. Fifth Bow: Delores Franco, Marilyn Kirkpatrick, Pat Greenbank, Mary Ann Grzanich, Shirley Forbis, Sandra Kemper, Sharon lump, Sharron Gibbons. Fourth Row: Tom Gibbons, Milton Ketcham, Ion Guy- ton, Vaughn Girard, Tom Henseler, Iohn Heckard, Bernard Graham. Third Bow: lack Harper, Merritt Foulk, Barbara Lindbloom, Lila Leek. Shir- ley Henderson, Bonnie Haftner, Arthur Ossman, Bob Kuchan. Second Row: Clarice Lein- inger, Ieanette Miller, Anita Morrell, Margaret Menne. Barbara Mendenhall, Barbara Hilton, lane Kipling, Mary Franciscovich. First Row: Bob Hubbs, Iohn Flahavin, Dick Chambers, Ronnie Morgan, Tom Lawrence, Larry Laird. First Row Ronald Skinner, Dean Trenter, lim Young, Iim Shaw, Don Smith, Richard Spyres, Sam Westeriield. Second Row: Fern Padgett, Ioann Spencer, Rosemary Stantel, Kay Thompson, Helen Stokes, Dixie Williams, Bonnie Walters, Iune Shumaker, Catherine Ubell. Third Row: lack Waughtel, Warner A. Shaeffer, Har- vey Wells, Galen Wester- field, Delores Trobaugh, Norma Varner, Ioyce Werry, Norma Vaughn, Lloyd Williams, David Wheeler, Gary Weaver. UJHIOTS Sixth Row: lune Put- man, Geneva Riley, Dave Sharpe, Dick Pschirrer, George Schrodt, Sylvia Sepich, Peggy Royer. Fifth Row: lean Putman, Cecelia Rumler, Polly Saurbaugh, Ionet Roh- rer, Marjorie Seward, Elaine Phalen, Iackie Pigg, Charlotte Raker. Fourth Row: George Ratclifie, Carroll Sew- ard, Raoul Reinertsen, Bob Ridle, Robert Ros- encrans, Larry Rout-- ledge. Third Row: Shirley Som- ers, Peggy Somers. Wesley Stout, Richard Sharpe, Ioan Sher- wood, Sarah Shepley, lo Anne Terpening, Shirley Siders, lack Threw. Second Row: Andrena Susich, Gretchen Soldwedel, Lucille Rogers, Sandra Phillips, Virginia Schrodt, Annamae Rue-y, loyce Richardson, Iuneann Sarif, Kathryn Shores. First Row: Larry Slack, lunior St. Clair, lerry Todd, Iohnnie Spargo, Kenneth St. Clair, Ierry Slack. IUNIOR CLASS The luniors have made more rapid advancement towards good school citizenship than in any of their previous high school years. Much of this can loe accredited to Dick Pschirrer, lon Guy- ton, lim Young, and lanet Oaks, president, vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer respectively. With all the planning and participation in the Iunior play, class dances, and that marvelous Prom, this group oi people have experienced the very essence oi school lite which in turn pre- pares them tor the role ot seniors. Come next year and the juniors' chance to prove their mettle as seniors, we believe C.l-LS. will loe very proud of theml And why not?-They have what it takes, and more. ophomores Sixth Row: Rosalie Burn- ham, Iudith Betson, loyce Beadles, Lei Lani Bidle, Iackie Brush, Pat Bishop, Carolyn Bennett, Rosalie Branchfield. Fifth Row: Kay Bogart, Ruth Braden, Shirley Averill, Cora Alig,Anita Boughan, Iune Ashton, Norma Bord- wine, Naomi Barker. Fourth Row: Dick Bohm, Eddie Bordwine, Carl Bliesner, Dick Beasley, Larry Blazevich. Third Row:Roger Coleman, Larry Cox, Rozella David- son, Barbara Douglas, Mary Lou Eldridge, Erma Cane- vit, Don Ellsworth, Ted Ellis. lim Eddy. Second Row: Nancy Elliott, Ianet Elliott, Marjorie Coul- ton, Iudy Carrara, Barbara Clark, Pat Duryea, Iudy Churchill, Virginia Essex, Vivian Edwards. First Row: Paul Cowgill, Robert Davis, Dick Dean, Ray Evans, Don Ely, Hilman Dress, Roger Craddock. Front Row Charles Lawver, Dick Lynch, Don Hopper, Charles Irons, lim Holtord, Marvin Livers, Freeman Long, Terry Loring. Middle Row Audrey Ladda, Rosalie Jump, Mary Lowder, DeEtt Iett, Ianet Kovachevich, Barbara Knott, Mary Kuchan, Marvel Landis, Suzan Kupel, Kath- ryn Kitchen. Back Row: Larry Jones, Al- bert l-limegarner, Mary Henseler, Nancy Hervey, Marjorie lohnson, Luetta Iohnson, Harry Iacobs, Allan Lightle, Gordon Lan- caster, Chet Lehr. Sop omo Sixth Row: Robert Or- weg, Robert Pawley, Elaine Mickalonis, Lou- ise Martin, Pat Miller, lune Morrow, lanette Moore, Charlotte MCA Meen, Marjorie New- man, Kathryn Marinich. Fifth Row: Sherry Neb- ergall, Kay Murphy, Iariice McMullen, Betty McCracken, Kathryn Orendorff, Sandra O'Brien, Carolyn Mor- ris, lanice Milhone, Wilma Majors, Lidia Snider. Fourth Row: Alan Mor- koski, Wesley Oliver, Bill Patterson, Paul Mayer, Stanley Mur- phy, Ralph Newlin, Carl Mileson. Third Row: Ronald Rupe, Ioyce Rumler, Mary lo Putrich, Bar- bara Post, loyce Romine, Marilyn Rumler, Esther Riley, Perry Powell. Second Row: Linda Price, Mary Rakestraw, Norma Roberts, Kathryn Powers, Lila Reed, Sharon Reed, Mary Kay Rose, lanice Ruey. Front Row: Donald Holford, Charles Roberts, Dick Reffett, lunior Roudebush, Phillip Riley, Bernie Phillips, lerry Rohrer, lack Pollitt. Front Row: lim Saunders, Dick Simmons, Charles Shallenberqer, Bob St. Dennis, Larry St. Clair, Bob Smith, Larry Shaw, Iohn Spenny. Middle Row: Carol Shores, Martha Simpson, Ioyce Simmerman, Ioyce Schrodt, Mary Io Sherwood, Grace Seyller, Betty Slater, loyce Sullivan,Linda Smith,Dixie Smith. Back Row: Mary Swanson, Peggy Salyar, LaQuita Shryoclc, loyce St. Clair, Rose Sizelc, Norma Shaw, luanita Shumaker, lerry Shepard, Virgil Sheets, Bobby Sanford, Yale Smith. twat 32 Class Sixth Row: Carl H ag e n, David Harper, Mary Full- er, Carole Grzanich, Pat Grzanich, Margaret Hardy, Ianet G 1 a sfo r d, Harold Gardner, R i c h a rd Fouts. B e r W i n Henderson, B o b Glenn. Fifth Row: Phyllis Gross, Marilyn Hedge, Dixie Fid- ler, Ioan Hopper, Shirley Heller, Mary Etta Flam- bers, Alzina Foote, Sandra Fidler, Shirley Guffey. Fourth Row: Wayne Gra- chek, Bob Fidler, Clarence Frank, lack Helsley, Ron- ald Frankovich, Gary Grzanich, Gordon Hamil- ton, lim Gumbo. Third Row: Iohn Wheeler, Keith Walljasper, Phyllis ' Thompson, Shirley Whit- more, Gloria Thompson, Larry Wilson, Verne Whitehead, Maurice Thomas, Robert Wright, Robert Wheeler, George Busby. Second Row: Barbara Williams, Iudy Wellbaum, Alice Varnold, Pat Toll, Grace Tallon, Frances Thompson, Bonnie Tolle, Melba Woods, Billie Tindall, Carolyn Wilson, Larry Utsinger. First Row: Hoyt Wilcoxen, Dave Ubell, Don Warren, Ian Williams, Bob Williams, Ronnie Bohler, Raymond Weffenstette, Billy Tucker, Kenny Warbel. SOPHOMORES No longer chided as green freshmen, the sophomores organ- ized into a Well-functioning class under the leadership of Presi- dent Wayne Gracheck, Vice-President Buddy Frank, Secretary Mary K. Rose, and Treasurer lack Pollitt. They are learning the full meaning of being upperclassmen and as proof of such, look at their record! Of course their class activities are limited, but what they have done has been done Well. Another thing the sophomores are learning Well is this- today's schooling is the very basic foundation for the distant tomorrow and it is of utmost importance and value in life. The sophomores this year have begun to realize that THEIR TODAY soon becomes THEIR TOMORROW! 33 Freshmen Sixth Row: Carolyn Burg. Mary Coffee, Camille Car- dot, Lois Bowton, lohn Coultas, Ierry Cowan, Merlin Azbell, Don Bloom- field, Iosephine Bon,lackie Atkins, Carolyn Conrad. Fifth Row: Sharron Allard, Carla Baccus, Sharon Bath, Leota Applegate, Bonnie Bush, Sharon Collins, Mar- ilyn Buettner, Charlotte Cox, Betty Bear, Ianet Babcock. Fourth Row: Bill Anderson, Vern Bybee, Albert Berry, Paul Buell, Bobby Bowlin, Roy Bufium, Dale Cleer, Bill Adams. Third Row: Kathryn Boling, Nancy Edwards, Eleanor Eveland, Iohn Easley, Thomas Dick, Bill Down- ey, Iack Dowell, Ronald Davis. Second Row: Pat Eager, Carol Ellis, Helen Cowden, Sherrell Braden, Alice Evans, Marilyn Chaddock, Mary Ann DeGroot, Donna Dunton, Phyllis Denny. First Row: Billy Dusch, Larry Boyer, Charles Braden, Russell Dutiwieler, Marnel Essex, Tom Dominski, lerry Blaisdell. Front Row: Iohn Hamilton, Bob Homerin, Ray Hetfron, Robert Ford, Vancil Fran- ciscovich, Paul Francisco- vich, Charles Frank. Middle Row: Linda Ham- mond, Barbara Hughes, Mary Alice Guyton, Elaine Howard, Ruth Ann Hicks, lanet Gardner, Bernadine Geier, Geraldine Geier, Shirley Hobbs. Back Row: Margaret Gar- ren, Janice Gilpin, Char- lotte Gosnell, Shirley Goyen, Phyllis Fouts, Kar- en Hedges, David Grant, Stanley Henderson, Iimrnie Howard. Class Sixth Row: Iohn Graham, ' Kenny Fuller, Rowan Hebb, Raymond Dailey. Bob Dabney, Ioe Dress, Mary Agnes Fuller, True- mann Godee. Fifth Row: Bonnie Holford, Rosemary Horvath, lane Heckard, Sharon Fouts, IoAnn Davis, Mary Frazier, Mary Flynn, Celia Glas- ford, Patsy Gist. Fourth Row: Ierry Gibbons, Charles Dutton, Iohn Dun- can, Roy Hopper, Kenny Hilton, William Foulk,Tom Flynn. ill.1 Third Row: lane Lehr, Ioyce Kruzan, Marie Iones, Mar- ilyn Kaler, Io Ann Knup- -'W' P pel,Iackie Keeiauver, Dick Herink, Tyler Howarter, Frank Hughes, Larry Kar- menzind. Second Row: Donna LeNassi, Sandra Liddle, Judy Iohnson, Deanna Kuhn, Vera Kuder, Lois Knowles, Ianice Lingenfe1ter,Alvada Kendrick, Barbara Taylor. First Row: Richard Long, Orville Lee, Iunior Kauzlarich, Rudy Iackovich, Bernard Leek, Richard Ienkins. Front Row: Jim Iagqers, Ronnie Newton, David Nelson, David Oedewaldt, Ioe Norton, Iim Moorehouse. Middle Row: Margie McAlister, Marcella Marinich, Beverly Maurice, Ioyce Nagel, Karolyn Melvin, Linda Murphy, Ruth Moore, Joyce Bowton, Alice Bon- ney. Back Row: lack Neberqall, Allen Iohnson, lim Lin- qenfelter, Harry Ienkins, Bill Martin, lack Kuzniar, Dwayne Mason, Iimmy Kumer, Iunior Kirkham, Gordon lvlilhone. 35 B reshmen Sixth Row: Marvin McLouth, Nelson Maxwell, Billy Moore, loe M e n n e, Ed Marinich, lohn N a y d e n, Iohn Milhone, Bill Mace, David Pschirrer. Fifth Row: Sally Nickerson, Iudy Noland, Sandra Rum- ler, Lois McLouth, Myrna Maynard, Karen Meins, lean Nausley, Avis Oliver. Fourth Row: lohn Potter, loe Putrich, Royce Mayo. Roger Meacham, lim Ma- lone, George Reeve, Gary W Parsons. Third Row: Arthur Pollitt, W Bill Pettet, Leta Rumler. Deanna Rose, Dorothy Roseboom, Charlotte Ran- tand, Deanna Rakestraw, Sharon Roudebush. V Second Row: Ioyce Phila lips, Rosena Parks, Iudy Pschrrrer, Sandra Rumler, Karen Phillips, Elizabeth Pegram, Margaret Rumler, Reta Rumler. First Row Harry Rumler, Sam Ruey, Forrest Rogers, Iesse Rawley, Ierry Plotts, Eddie Powers. Front Row: lose-ph Royer, Michael Rusnak, lack Probyn, Kenneth Porter, Ronald Slater, Clark White, Larry Shroyer. Middle Row: Barbara Seward, Ioanne Schellschmidt, Bil- lie Swanson, Phyllis Shu- maker. Back Row: Pat Sheets, Nancy Shriber, Naomi Shields, lackie Seghi, Bev- erly Sepich, ludy Somers, lane Schwerer, Virginia Schenck, Sarah Ann St. Clair, Charlene Snook, Roxie Toncray., Phyllis Senders, Linda Smith, Sharlee Stockman, Sandra Sepich, lane Skinner, Barbara Smyers, t U vw , .!,,.1 ., .,,- , V M M Class Sixth Row: Cecil Walraven, Ann Williams, Charlotte Thomas, Elsie Wade, Io- Ann Vanderschoor, Patri- cia Widger, Vernon Ut- singer. Fifth Row: Carolyn Waugh- tel, Marilyn Winchell, Nancy Williams, lean Yccum, Dixie Werry, lack- ie Winegardner, Ann Whitehead, Betty Wood. Fourth Row: lim Tuckey, Charles Williams, Iohn Walton, Harold Wheeler. Estil Vandament, Iohn Walker. Third Row: Gerald Wright, Frank Stanfel, Phillip Tom- lianovich, Ronald Wheel- er, Elvin Wheeler, John Stufflebeam, Iohn Welch, lack Toncrav. Second Row: Gary Shearer, Allen Stockman, Bob Sprague, Bill Spenny, Iohn Swearingen, Larry Stocker. First Row: Fred Shryock, Mike Svob, lack Smith, Zeldon Smith, Wayne Van Middlesworth, Bob Sawyer. F RESHMEN Every year at Cl-l.S. we have a new crop of green freshmen Who, despite the upperclassmen's 'constant reminder thai they are freshmen, hold their heads high and step right in line to louild their education for a better world. Although composed of a few amusing infants and some mean old meanies, they're a swell bunch of kids, and we know by the accomplishments they've already made here at Canton High that they're a class to be proud of. The freshmen this year have shown a definite interest in choral work and in sports. Although not organized as a class, they have enjoyed many parties and other functions through the clubs to which they belong. . Keep up the good work, kids, and we'll know our school is in safe hands. E l U I l N L J fp 1 4 rs , 'R l m 'F sf A , 1 'V l I Q sy 5 Sax - 3 M52 W n 5 XX, A X 'I 1lWlHlN iMI1lW + r l , --------Ji W - .-i-...---1- w I X....,,.-.1........! , w ' 1 1 N L Fi, Ll J: -s BEN KEITZMAN, B.A., lVI.Ph. University of Wisconsin, North Central College, Columbia University, University of Colorado Superintendenl of Schools MB. BEN KEITZMAN Superintendent of Canton Public Schools, Mr. Keitzman is responsible for the smooth functioning of our Can- ton School System. His efforts toward our Welfare are keenly felt and thor- oughly appreciated by all C.l-l.S. stu- dents. The dignity and poise with which he conducts himself are fine ex- amples to all of us. ALVIN FELTS, B.S., MS University of Illinois Principal of the High School MB. ALVIN FELTS Always ready to offer his services in the betterment of our school is Mr. Felts, C.l-l.S. principal. I-lis advice and consideration for his students prove his worth here at Canton High, and We, the Class of '53, are grateful to him for his patience and perseverance. Faculty ROBERT ZEIGLER, M.S., B.A. Lake Forest, University ol Iowa, Western Illinois State College General Science, Chemistry, Physics CHARLES l. WALKER, M.A., B.S. University of Illinois English ORPHA STUTSMAN, A.B., M.A. Mount Morris College, University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois, Illi- nois State Normal University English FRANK WHITMAN, B.A. Illinois Wesleyan University, Univer- sity of Chicago, University oi Cornell, Eureka College Director of Athletics HELEN TUTTLE, B.A., M.A. Northwestern University, Iowa State Teacher's College, Gregg Business College Shorthand, Typing, Business Education HARRY E. STONE, A.B., M.A. State Teacher's College, Valley City, North Dakota, University of Illinois Social Science U, Q2 'Lac LAURA SCHUTTER, B.A. lOl-IN RONKETTO, IR., Kalamazoo College, Wayne Univer- B-S-1 SilY'lUniVersilY of Detroit Western Illinois State College Um English versity of Illinois Biology E I f lx P , ' 1,114 i 'U'-'lj fl llfy PWC V ' f 7,1 WILLARD O. LARSON, OPAL O'BRIEN, B.S. A-B-I Eureka College, University of Cali Augustana College, University of Illi- forffla' GOI'-lmbla UUIVGTSHYI Bfadlel' nois, Washington University ' Umvefsllif Vocational Guidance Counselor Homemakmq www GLENN F. HABIES, B.S. L. BRYAN GENTBY, George Washington University, Illi- AB-, M-S- nois Stale Normal UUIVSISHY Indiana University, Oakland City Col- Driver Training ELIZABETH FUNDERBURK, ALICE ENTWI-IISTLE, A.B. University of Chicago, University of University of Illinois Illinois, University of California Mathematics, Algebra Spanish, English Faculty State College Bookkeeping DAISY COTY, Ph.B. English, Public Speaking RAY COATS, B.S. versity of Chicago Algebra, Mathematics, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Western Illinois State College, NATHAN DEUTCI-I, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Western Illinois St. Xavier College, University of Wis- consin, University of Illinois, North- western University, Boulder, Colorado Uni- GLADYS B. CROUCH, B.S. Western Illinois State College, Illinois State Normal University, University of Missouri, Bradley University English, Geography, Sociology IULIA CONKLIN, Ph.B. University of Chicago, Columbia Uni- versity, L' Universite de Geneve, L' Universite de Paris French, English HELEN CLARK, B.A., M.A. University of Illinois, University of Chicago Latin, Mathematics lege, Colorado University American History, Commercial Law A.B., M.A. ami tty WILLIAM METZGER, BS. GLENN MEDUS, B.S., M.A. Iowa State, Colorado State College, Western Illinois State College, Uni- University of Illinois, Bradley Uni- versity of Iowa, University ot Illinois ' '9'2: f. -Qi' versity Woodshop, Industrial Arts Drafting, Industrial Arts IOI-IN MCCABE, IR., B.S. KETRIC KLINGMAN, University of Illinois B.S., M-S- Agricuhure Ball State Teacher's College, Indiana University, University of Illinois Music Z ! 1 41,0 I ALBERT MILLINGTON, HAROLD IOHNSON, A.B., M.A. University of Illinois, University of Bradley University, Illinois University Iowa, Bradley University Algebra, Geometry B.S., M.S. Machine Shop, Industrial Arts GERTRUDE IONES, B.S. HELEN M. IENKINS, A.B. Western Illinois State College, Brad- Washington University, Bradley Uni- ley University versity, University of Chicago Latin, English World History HELEN IAMESON, B.S. DOROTHY HOADLEY, MacMurray College, University of A-B-I M-A- Illinois, Bradley University, Iowa minois Wesleyan University' Uni. Stale' C019fadO Slate versity of Iowa, University of Minne Hornemaking sota Physical Education ,ttf Faculty RUTH M. CAGLEY, B.S., B.L.S.l College, University ot Illinois Librarian MARIORY ANDERS, B.S., lVI.S. Western Illinois State College Shorthand, Typing, Business Education IRENE ICI-INSON, B.S. State University of Iowa Physical Education 1 I LOIS BIRCH, B.S. Western Illinois State College Northwest Missouri State Teacher's Homemaklnq IOHN ALLEN, B.S., MA. Iames Millikin University, Columbia University Physical Education LILLIAN HAGBOM, B.S. Western Illinois State College, Colo- rado College, University of Colorado Social Studies, Civics, Iournalism LEROY MACKLIN, B.S. DARLENA BLACK Western Illinois State College Secretary to the SUP9Ti1'1T9Ud9f1l Physical Education MARY ALICE DANNER MONETA MORGAN Secretary to the Principal Secretary to the Superintendent BOARD OF BlDlUCATlON lt g Fred C. Coons, Secretary, Oral Strode, President Gale Stevens. Standing: Robert Vtfelch, Fred Carmack, BCDABD CF EDUCATICDN The School Board is a group oi men who determine the policies ot the school. They have the problem oi providing adequate buildings and tacilities to meet the needs oi a growing community, and this is an important obligation. Last year because oi the growth oi our community and the need tor larger and more modern buildings, the School Board saw the need for a new school. Now the erection ot this fine building is being completed be- cause our School Board is comprised oi efficient, ambitious men. VEBLA CLARK, B.S. Illinois State Normal University if is it Ein Hivmuriam Constance Harrison I November 4, l952 Dear Conny: Knowing that you have gone from us has caused much sorrow here at Canton High. But we know that you have found rest and contentment in another place. We shall never forget your wonderful attitude toward your kids, and the timely, helpful advice they could always get from you. lt is with deep pride that we dedicate to you this page in our Cantonian, because it was you who for years gave tirelessly of your time and effort in order that our yearbooks might always be among the tops. Time will never erase your memory from our hearts, Conny, and although your absence here is sorely felt, we shall long profit from the wisdom of your teaching. Yours respectfully, The Students and Faculty of C.l-l.S. 3111 illemnriam Clarence Stitzel August 26, 1952 Dear Mr. Stitzel: We know you always loved above all to travel, so perhaps this is just another longer, more delightful journey you are taking now that all your tasks are done. And you were burdened with nurnerable tasks here in the high school. Producing winning judging teams year after year, providing truly good farmers for our corn-belt cornrnunity, and being yourself an honorable and high-minded agriculturist was a worth- while occupation. Your serious kindness, your consideration for others, your quiet rnien, and easy-going waysp be- cause these were all yours, your life always touched upon ours and shall continue to do so. You'll live on in our lives here at C.l-l.S. and in the lives of all others who knew you. With all sincerity, The Students and Faculty of C.l-l.S. , 4 p , , 4, Q E f . LD, l W , E ,g 'f f 55 , an 0425 r lil A - X as ff i 1 xi f f L-N 'X E i X41 if il .5 WLW. YNY 1 ff',......! 'f ' f mi '-1 1 Q VN ' q 1 ' s W f QQ' L A - 4 9 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN 1 B N X. KovAcHEvrcH BUTKOVICH com L Y DAY BUSBY KNOTT - MCMULLEN qv-15-ff SHEETS YOUNG ROYER BASKETBALL 1952-1953 A fine piece of teamwork was done by the Little Giants basketball squad this year. With a l6-7 record before entering tournament play, Canton sped through the Regional and Sectional to the Sweet Sixteen, only to lose their first game With St. Teresa of Decatur who defeated us in the final three seconds of play by a score of 52-54. The final record was Zl wins, 8 losses. Coach Whitman will lose Butlcovich, Cory, Day, Knott, Koyachevich, and McMullen from the first string which means a vast building job is ahead. Good luck to those leaving and success to those of next year's team. yansrrr sotmn VARSITY SQUAD R w l: Wayne Grachek, Carl Day, lack Cory, Leonard Kovachevich, lexry Rohrer. B yR1?!n.Rolla McMullen, Ed Butkovich, Bill Knott, George Busby, lim Young, Virgil Sheets, Coach Whit C l BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l952-l953 Canton Cuba 37 Canton 54 ..........,. Pekin Canton Kansas 43 Canton 57 ......,..,,, Springfield Canton Moline 50 Canton 71 ............ lacksonville Canton East Moline 57 Canton 78 ......,,,.,. P. Woodruff Canton Galesburg 37 Canton 53 ,.......... .Galesburq Canton Peoria Central 54 , Canton Decatur 50 Regional Tournament Canton Farmington 40 Canton 75 ,.,.,,..,.,, Glasiorol Canton Pinckneyville 37 Canton 64 .....,.,,.,. Lewistown Canton Kewanee 44 Canton 72 ..........,. Culoa Canton East Peoria 5l , Canton Manual 46 Sectional Tournament Canton Monmouth 5l Canton 60 .,,,,,..,... Bowen Canton Rock Island 5l Canton 70 .,....,.,,,, Monmouth Canton Farmington 46 Canton paris 58 State Tournament Canton Taylorville 57 Canton 52 ............ St. Teresa Coach Frank Whitman Assistant Coach lack All om-roMoRE SQUAD Row l: lack Helsley, lack Pollitt, Virgil Sheets, Bob Glenn, Ierry Rohrer. Row 2: Wayne Grachek, Don Warren, lerry Shepard, Charles Roberts, Bob Fidler, Coach Allen. FRESHMAN SQUAD Row l: Iohn Niden, George Reeves, Marvin McLouth, Iohn Swearingen, Iohn Duncan, Iohn Welch lack Toncray. Row 2: Coach Allen, Delbert Coleman, Dick Dean, Clark White, Torn Flynn, lim Moorehouse. BASEBALL BASEBALL VARSITY Second Row: Bill Smith, Dave Brown, Bill Knott, Iim Young, Iack Cory, Rolla McMullen, Ching K h 'h ovac evic . First Row: George Maurice, lim Sepich, Bucky Maurice, Bon Davis, Dave Bingaman. BASEBALL 1952-1953 The varsity baseball team of 1952 split even with a record of eleven Wins in twenty-two outings. Lacking that extra punch at the plate, but being fairly strong on the mound, the Canton Little Giants Won the District Meet at Canton, but were unfortunate in losing their first game in Sec- tional competition. With the loss of the fine mound staff of 1952, but re- taining the outfield and plate man, the Little Giants of 1953 are looking forward to a fine season in the great American pastime-baseball. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1951-1952 Won 7 Lost 9 Canton .......... ........ . Spalding 4 Canton Galesburg Canton Woodruff 0 Canton Spalding Canton Woodruff O Canton East Peoria Canton Manual ll Canton East Peoria Canton Manual 12 Canton Kewanee Canton Pekin 12 Canton Glasford Canton Pekin 9 Canton Farmington Canton Galesburg 6 Canton Peoria Cent ral I FOOTBALL S 2 1 F 54 - -Wm ..., . .,,.,. V I 'VARSTTY FOOTBALL Row l: Larry Richards, Ioe Grachek, Roscoe Girard, Mike Radosevich, Larry Lawrence, Harry Iacobs, Chuck Finfqeld, Tommy Picton. Row 2: M. B. Carver, lim Young, lack Cory, Dave Parsons, Art Osborn, Raoul Reinertson, Dick Dean, lack Snider, Pt D A ee ress. Row 3: Coach Allen, Rod Karmenzind, lack Dean, lack Helsley, Carl Day, Virgil Sheets, Lyle Slater, lack Smith, Rolla McMullen, lack Pollitt, Frank Morrell, Leonard Kovachevich, Coach Macklin. ln viewing this l952 season's record of five sweet victories, five defeats, and one tie, football fans are sure to say, a job well done, Coaches Allen and Macklin. With an experienced squad of returning lettermen, mixed with good material in the underclassmen, the Little Giants proved their worth as able contenders in the game of football. Although the squad as a whole was seasoned, it was small, not only in number, but also in size. Over the year, with the right breaks coming in the East Peoria Homecoming game, the Monmouth, and the Woodruff games, the overall record might have easily read, seven victories, two losses, and two ties. The scrappy gridiron men of Canton worked hard, trained conscientiously, played and practiced with body and soul, and loved the taste of victory. The intense training paid off in the afternoon Moline game, playing in 70 degree weather when only twenty Canton boys whipped a squad of fifty-five Moline players down to a frazzle to take a l3-5 decision. Being men, on and off the field, the Little Giants were humble and joyous in victory, and as fine losers as any can be in defeat. Although lacking some in size, the boys made this up in spirit and determination. lt is certain that the words of an official, who worked the Canton-Moline game, are true when he said, This is by far one of the best football teams Canton has had in the last ten years. Senior Members-Norman Brazel, Morris Carver, lack Cory, Carl Day, lack Dean, Pete Dress, Roscoe Girard, Rod Karmenzind, Len Kovachevich, Larry Lawrence, Rolla McMullen, Frank Morrell, Dave Parsons, Tom Picton I Mike Radosevich, Larry Richards, Lyle Slater, lack Snider. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Canton 6 ........ Kewanee Canton 46 ,.,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, M acomb 6 Canton 6 ........ Pekin Canton l2 ,,..,,,, ..,,,,. M Onmouth 14 Canton 0 ........ 'Woodruff Canton 36 .,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, F armingtgn 5 Canton 20 ........ East Peoria Canton 12 ,.,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,i Galesburg 6 Canton l3 ........... ........ M oline Canton 25 ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Peoria Central 12 Canton 21 .....,..... ........ I acksonville ' Won 5 Lost 5 Tied l OOTBALL f Complete Squad Row l: lohn Swearingen, Harvey Rumler, Lawrence Richards, Ioe Grachek, Roscoe Girard, Mike Radosevich, Larry Lawrence, Harry Iacobs, Charles Fintgeld, Tom Picton, Gary Parsons, George Reeves. Row 2: Russel Dutweiler, Ioe Putrich, Morris Carver, lim Young, lack Cory, Dave Parsons, Art Ossrnan, Raoul Reinert- sen, Dick Dean, lack Snider, Pete Dress, Rowan I-lebb, Bill Mace. Row 3: lack Nebergall, Dave Nelson, Rod Karrnenzind, Iack Dean, lack Helsley, Carl Day, Virgil Sheets, Lyle Slater, lack Smith, Rolla McMullen, lack Pollitt, Frank Morrell, Len Kovachevich, Gerald Wright, Zelclon Smith, Coach Macklin. Row 4: Coach Allen, Mike Svob, Bob Duffield, Ron Davis, Bob Wells, Buddy Frank, Hillman Dress, Bob Sanford, Paul Cowgill, Bob Glenn, Don Warren, Alan Lightle. COACHES Coach Allen is an ex-Millikin star in three sports and is enjoying his second year at the helm of football and track teams at Canton High School. During his stay here he has gained respect and admiration from his boys and from the facultyg always polite, mild, but firm. Our coach is a true builder of men, because he is a real M-A-N himself. Although Coach Allen may at times appear quiet, this is due to his extreme seriousness about his greatest love--- football. lt can be truly said that God doth guide this man! This is the first year for Coach Macklin at Canton, his job being assistant in football and head wrestling coach. l-le not only tells his boys what is right, but digs right in and demonstrates for them. Mack hails from Macomb High and Western. MANAGERS-Dave Bingaman, Wayne Grachek, lerry Shepard, Charles Churchill. SCPHCMCRE FCCTBALL Won 4 Lost 5 Canton ......,l,. ....,l,... G alesburg 36 Canton 26 ..., Monmouth l3 Canton .....,ltl. .....,ct., P eoria Central 46 Canton 6 .....,. . ...,f.. East Peoria 24 Canton ,.,....... .......... P ekin 37 Canton 27 ......, ......... F arminqton. U Canton ....,.... .......... W oodrufi 26 Canton 32 ......, ,f..,.... A storia 6 Canton 5l .,.,,,, ,,t...... K ewanee l2 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 'W' on U Lost 5 Canton .,,.,l.., ,.,....... E ast Peoria 33 Canton 6 ....... .....r... P Skin 60 Canton ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, T rewyn 38 Canton l3 ,....,. t,....... R oosevelt 20 Canton l8 t........f .....f,,. W oodruff l9 I J VARSTTY WRESTLTNG R d ey Karmenzind, Harry Iacobs, lack Smith, Michael Radosevich, Rodney Connor, Burton Roeth, La y han Girard, Lawrence Richards, Frank Morrell, Don Mathis, Don Hopper, Billie Moore, Ellis Kirkha B k Row: Coach Macklin, Carl Milleson. WRESTLING Coach Macklin, who is the new wrestling coach at C.H.S., has been doing a fine job with the Little Giant grapplers. Macklin is experiencing his tirst year oi coaching as he recently graduated from Western lllinois State College. With the exception of Bob Swearingen and Bill Toncray, two top performers last year, the coach has a complete team ot veterans returning. There has also been much interest created among the underclassmen, which will be a big help next year. The team is still a little green due to lack ot experience, but with a little patience along with the fine ability ot the coach, the wrestling tans will no doubt be hearing a lot about the C.H.S. grapplers. ln response to a question about this year's team Coach Macklin replied, We've a long Way to go, but we'll get there! RESTLTNC SQUAD ENTIRE WRESTLING SQUAD Firsi Row: Coach Macklin, Vaughan Girard, Don Mathis, Lawrence Richards, Rod Conner, Burton Roeth, Frank Morrell, Larry Lawrence, Don Hopper, Billie Moore, Ellis Kirkham. Second Row: Dick Reffett, Charles Frank, Gordon Milhone,Roq2r Meacham, Rodney Karmenzind, Michael Radosevich, lack Smith, Harry lacobs, Ioe Dress, Stanley Henderson, Glenn Heffron. Third Row: Perry Powell, loe Menne, Carl Mille-son. RAK. TRACK Row 1: lack Dean, David Parsons, M. B. Carver, Dean Trenter, Floyd Beecharnp, George Schrodt, Lyle Slaier. Row 2: Bill Randol, Bob Zaborac, Dwight Wright, Zane Pritchard, Lawrence Richards, Delberi Coleman, lack Snyder, Larry Lawrence. Row 3: Dick Bohm, Vaughn Girard, Bob Blaydes, Carl Day, Harold Gardener, Buddy Frank, Burton Shepard, Gordon Pschirrer, Carl Milleson, Rodney Conner, Dick Dean. TRACK 6 11952 Coach Allen's Little Giants couldn't seem to get their feet on the ground this year as far as team victories were concerned. The Little Giants finished the l952 season with two wins, four losses, and a fourth place in the confer- ence. Although the team victories were few, Coach Allen has strong hopes for his Little Giants next year. W' ith the exceptions of Bob Zaborac and Zane Prichard, high jumper and broad jumper respectively, Coach Allen will have a complete team of lettermen returning. As individuals, the cinder men did exceptionally well. The top performers of the season were: Dean Trenter, quarter milerp Delbert Coleman and Lawrence Richards, pole vaultersp Bob Zaboracand Floyd Beechamp, high jumpers: Zane Pritchard, broad jumperg Larry Lawrence, dashesg Lyle Slater, discg jack Snider, shotg and Gordon Pschirrer and M. B. Carver, hurdlers. A trio consisting of Dean Trenter, Bob Zaborac and the mile relay team, composed of Trenter, Carver, Richards and Conner, qualified for the trip to Champaign. Although none of them placed, valuable experience was gained, which will be a big factor in Coach Allen's hopes of taking the Canton Little Giants to the top next year. Canton 4lV2 East Peoria 71Vz Canton 4821 Central 69M Canton 662g Manual 512 Canton 39 V2 Galesburg 73 V2 Monmouth 25 Canton 76 Pekin 49Vz Macomb 22Vz Canton 26 Woodruff 92 ILLINI CONFERENCE Woodruff 77 R Canton 26 We Galesburq 40 Pekin 20 East Peoria 33M Kewanee 16 SPRINTERS Dean Trenter, Morris Carver, Lawrence Richards Rodney Conner. RELAY TEAM Burton Shepard, Zane Pritchard, Larry HURDLERS Morris Carver, left Gordon Pschirrer, right B'11 Ra dol. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Fight! Fight! Fight!-that's exactly what our cheerleaders do! Rous- ing cheers from our Canton High School students are led by those snappy varsity cheerleaders. Their vim and vigor add more life to our boys and to the game. As they cheer for our side, they inspire our team to victory. 111 ,11 , ,, 1 ,I Mn, -L r-,,1-- Jia- L-.. lL--- ....- -.-,..,.,J,...I..1f,Cl'I-,-. ' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Peggy Somers, Donna Dabney, Billy Gibbs, Wesley Stout. IUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Roberta Bloomfield, lanet Oaks, Eileen Berry, Clara Lou Irons EROSH Q SOEHOMORE CHEERLEADERS We at Canton High are very lucky to have four groups of the peppiest cheerleaders any school could ask for. They deserve a cheer from us all. No! let's give four cheers to these people who have done a tremen- dous jolo. l FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS--Sharon Collins, Sandra Rumler. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS'-Alvina Foote, lune Ashton, Marilyn Rumler. INTRAMURAL Row l: Elvin Wheeler, Ierry Blaisdell, Larry Shroyer, Royce Mayo, Larry Utsinqer, loe Royer, Paul Francisco- vich, lohn Hamilton, Gervas Blakeley, Mr. Metzger, Row 2: Glenn Roudebush, Ronald Wheeler, Ronald Kareken, Dave Parsons, Dave Calhoun, Don Smith, loe Menne, Orville Lee, Carl Chestnut, lim Pollitt. Row 3: Bob Burns, Richard Spyres, Carl Bliesener, Paul Moyer, Tam Dominski, Bernie Phillips, Bernard Graham. Row 4: Hugh Spyres, Glenn Heffron, Dean Trenter, Charles Shallenberqer, Harry Ienkins, Charles Williams, Jerry Gibbons, Paul Cowqill, Dick Simmons, Gary Grzanich, Bob Kuchan, Larry Laird, Winfield Morgan, Gary Bauqliman, Jerry Lundry. Row 5: Torn Henseler, Iim Peak, Art Ossman, Iohn Provard, Kenneth St. Clair, Dick Williams, Larry Shaw, Marnell Essex, Ronnie Hammond, lohn Spenny, Ralph Day, Allen lohnson, Ed Marinich, Ted Ellis, Iohn Graham. BOWLlNG Row 1: lack Neberqall, Stanley Murphy, Ronald Skinner, Paul Moyer, Elvin Wheeler, Ierry Gibbons, Ronald Wheeler, Royce Mayo, Billie Dusch, Orville Lee. Row 2: Zeldon Smith, Bob Davis, Carl Chestnut, Robert Wheeler, Carl Bliesner, Kenneth St. Clair, Iohn Provard, Buddy Frank, Ierry Lundry, Glenn Roudebush, Art Reinholtz, Earl Malmqren, Marnell Essex, Larry Shroyer, Paul Cowqill, Dick Benac, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Metzger. TNTRAMURAL SPORTS The 1952 intramural squads of flag and bus league football, basketball, and bowling had a better than average group of boys turn out to participate in each sport. Instructor, Mr. William Metzger, devoted much time in plan- ning schedules and teams, which his boys realize and appreciate. Awards were presented to each winner in each of the specific sports. Not only does Mr. Metzger handle intramural sports in the fall and winter, but he supervises the Rotary Ir. Olympics in tract which is also intramural. Medals and ribbons are awarded to every winner from first to fifteenth place. We of C.l-LS. thank you, Mr. Metzger, for your leadership and guidance in working with intra- mural sports. ARCI-IERY CLUB Lookout! An arrow whizzes by from the bow of an archery enthusiast at Canton l-ligh School. During the fall and spring when the weather permits, the group practices shooting and learning the proper techniques. ln foul weather the members are kept busy repairing equipment. Members earn points toward archery awards according to time spent in practice periods, placement, and partici- pation in the fall tournament. This is a small organization, consisting of twenty-five members, but never- theless, an extremely active one. The Archery Club, which holds its meet- ings twice a week after school, is open to all students in high school. This year it sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade and had several money-making projects, such as: candy sales and the selling of Little Giant basketball charms. The Archery Club is under the capable leadership of two prominent women: Miss Dorothy Hoadley and Miss lrene lohnston. The fine group of officers who worked with the twenty-five members of the Archery Club this year were: ludy Carrara, president, lane l-leckard, vice- presidentp and Sally Nickerson, secretary-treasurer. Row 1: Pat Toll, Carolyn Morris, Iudy Carrara, lanice Milhone, lane l-leckard, Helen Kovachevich, Bonnie Toile. Row 2: Ianet Kovachevich, Lei Lani Bidle, Kathryn Powers, Mary Marinich, Mary Alice Guyton, Martha lane Lehr, Elizabeth Pegram, Lois Bowton, Sara Whitehead, Cora Alig. Row 3: Miss Hoadley, DeEtt Iett, Edna Barnett, Margaret Phillips, Mary Flynn, Mary Frazier, Dick Winchell, Don Wright, Miss Iohnston. G. A., A.. irst Row: Betty Williams, Tessie Calogeris, ludy Carmack, Donna Dabney, Barbara Knott, lanet Kovachevich, Margaret Menne, Sandra O'Brien, Marilyn Walsh, Nellie Birdsell, Nancy Mickalonis, Margaret Phillips, Shirley Baldcck, Mary Io Henderson, Bonnie Lingenfelter, Shirley Munson, Phyllis Williams. econd Row: Kathryn Shores, Rosie Burnam, Peggy Royer, Pat Lightle, Gretchen Soldwedel, Shirley Somers, Peggy Somers, lanet Rohrer, Sharon Witherall, Clara Lou Irons, Pat Greenbank, Cookie 'VVilkinson, Margaret Winchell, Iackie Waddell. hird Row: Helen Stokes, lanet Galsford, Charlotte Fouts, loyce Beadles, De Ett Iett, Lei Lani Bidle, Ioyce Ketcharn, Sandra Kemper, Nancy Hervey, Edna Barnett, loan Messer, Mary Lou Eldridge, Mary Adams. ourth Row: Pat Grzanich, Rosalee lump, Carole Cwrzanich, Cora Alig, lane Kipling, Marjorie lohnson, Barbara Lindbloom, Lucille Rogers, Margaret Hardy, Shirley Guffey, Nancy Elliott, ludith Betson, Barbara Douglas. ifth Row: Elaine Phalen, Iaclcie Pigg. embers not in picture: Shirley Averill, Anita Boughn, Phyllis Brown, ludy Churchill, Marjory Culton, Ianet Elliott, Ioann Harper, Mary Henseler, Louise Martin, Ieanette Moore, loyce Rumler, Norma Shaw, Carole Shores, Gloria Thompson, Carolyn Wilson. GAA. Then here's to dear old G.A.A. -one of the most active girls' organiza- tions in Canton High School! They have two hundred enthusiastic members who work untiringly to get their points for letters each year. Participation in activities and tournaments include such sports as: basket- ball, baseball, volleyball, table tennis, badminton, and bowling. Here are the letters received for these sports. The first year with 600 points, a small C is givenp the second year With 1200 points, a large C is giveng the third year with i600 points, the l is given: the fourth year with 2000 points, the state emblem, the map of Illinois, is given. And last, but far from least, this organization must have capable leader- ship to produce such a meaningful program. Miss Dorothy I-loadley, acting as director, aids the G.A..A.'s dependable officers: president, Marilyn Walshg vice-president, Sandra O'Brieng secretary, Margaret Menneg and treasurer, Carole Douglas. The reporters were lanet Kovachevich and Barbara Knott. To them and to their organization, hats off! 65 FRBSHMANQSOPHOMORE G., A. A. First Row: Elizabeth Starcevic, Kathy Powers, ludy Wellbaum, Betty McCracken, lanice McMullen, Lila Reed, Sharon Fteed, Martha Simp son, Kay Murphy, Mary Swanson, Iudy Somers, Beverly Sepich, Charlotte Cox, Margaret Rumler, Sarah Ann St. Clair, Marilyn Buettner Mary Frazier. Second Row: Grace Tallon, Mary Kay Rose, Phyllis Perry, Pat Eager, Mary Ann DeC-root, Marilyn Chaddock, Alice Varnold, Mary Io Sher wood, Roxie Toncray, Frances Thompson, Iackie Winegardner, Sarah Whitehead, Rosemary Horvath, Celia Glasford, Alice Evans. Third Row: Ianice Ruey, loyce Sullivan, Lois Knowles, Karen Mains, lane Skinner, Margaret Garren, Deanna Rose, Patty Sheets, Carolyg Conrad, lane Heckard, Carla Baccus, Deanna Kuhn, Sharon Roudebush, Dixie Werry, Billy Swanson, Mary Flynn, Kathryn Marinich, Ioyc St. Clair, Betty Bear, Iune Morrow, Pat Miller, Elaine Mickalonis, Marilyn Winchell, Bonnie Toile, Pat Widger, Betty Wood, Vera Kuder Bonnie Holiord, Audrey Ladda, Grace Sellyer. Fourth Row: Sherry Nehergall, Alvada Kendricks, Mary Coffee, Lois Bowton, Ann Williams, Dora Kay LeNassi, Ruth Ann Hick, Sharon Bath Iackie Seghi, Iackie Keefauver, Ianet Babcock. Fifth Row: Miss Hoadley, Miss Iohnston, Ioyce Phillips, Dorothy Roseboom, Beverly Maurice. Members not in picture: Karen Phillips, Nancy Shriber, Sharalee Stockman, Barbara Srnyres, Virginia Buell, Lila Flynn, Ioann Fouts, Lois Hornett, lean Meier, Pat Milhone, Evelyn Vaughn, Alice Coleman, Wilma Dominski, Carole Douglas, Shirley Evelancl, Shirley Gaskill Louise Maurice, Peg McLouth, Marilyn Metzger, lanet Oaks, Marjorie Seward, Twila Smith, Andrena Susich, Bonnie Bush, Camille Cardot Donna Dunton, Eleanor Eveland, Sharon Fouts, Elaine Howard, Iudy lohnson, Marie Iones, Barbara Taylor, lane Lehr, Marcella Marinich Sally Nickerson, Iudy Pschirrer. S x , 5 is GYMNASTICS OF G.A.A. ALL-SPORTS CHAMPIONS OF G.A.A. First Row: Kathryn Marinich, Lois Knowles, Pat Sheets, First Row: Iackie Pigg, lanet Rohrer, Marilyn Walsh. Deanna Rose, Rosalee Burnham. Second Row: Patricia Greenbank, Barbara Lindbloom, lane Second Row: Marilyn Winchell, Kathy Powers. Kipling. Standing: Dixie Werry, Lila Reed, Carla Baccus, Sharon ' Reed, Ianet Kovachevich. 66 GA. . VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS OF G.A.A. Lucille Rogers, Pat Greenbank, Ianice Huey, Barbara Douglas, lane Skinner, Sandra Kem er, Edna Barnett Shirle Baldock, Alvada P 1 Y Kendriclcs, Margaret Winchell, Barbara Knott. BASKET SHOOTING CHAMPIONS OF G.A.A. Pat Greenbank Peggy Boyer, Io ce Ketcham, Barbara Lindbloom, 1 Y Sandra O'Brien, lane Kipling, Lila Reed, Sharon Reed. BASEBALL OF G.A.A. First Bow: Pat Grzanich, Pat Lightle, Margaret Menne, Peggy Royer, Peggy Somers, Iackie Waddell, Elaine Mickalonis. Second Row: Ianice McMullen, Carla Baccus, Marilyn Chad- dock, Ianet Kovachevich, Barbara Knott, Rosalee Burnham, Roxie Lee Toncray, Dixie Werry. RING TENNIS Ianet Kovachevich, Pat Williams, Deanna Rose, Yvonne Wilkinson, Marjorie Iohnson, Pat Sheets, Beverly Sepich, Betty Wood, Mary Swanson. GlIlRlL'S ATHLETIC DIRECTORS Miss I-Ioadley for several years has directed the athletic and social activ- ities in physical education, making it possible for every girl to participate in the sport of her choice. Under her guidance the girls' sports organiza- tion has become a very prominent and active group. Miss Iohnson, a new personality on the coaching staff this year, has promoted and sponsored several sports. The Archery Club was a very active organization. Her constant vim, vigor, and understanding ways have been an asset to C.l-l.S. 67 L U' l L D 11: SODH5 P Q.: 'gi 25+ E RS COKES 5 HHKE5 i .N r ,043 7 25.41 A,-l, 1 -r D-. , ,Es by , 7 'xr 1 so f j , - W ,jf 1 gk v,N-Tag-X411 .main l Q x+ f. ff 1 FM QQ 5 tip' 68 11952 ll-lQMlECQMllN4G Donna Dabney. Queen Ching Kovachevich, King Ianet Oaks, Iunior Attendant lim Young, Iunior Attendant Festivities actually started on Thursday with a Bonfire, Pajama Parade, and an outdoor dance held at the Athletic Field. Friday morning, Qctober 27, CHS. students appeared to be anxiously awaiting the activities of the day and the announcement of royalty. During the afternoon the students were pleasantly surprised by a most unusual television broadcast from the stage of the assembly, which was well planned by Miss Coty and mem- bers of the Dramatics Club. Then came the announcement-Donna Dabney and Len Kovachevich would reign over the remaining activities. lanet Qaks and lim Young served as their attendants. Next came the parade with many roll rooms and clubs participating. Prizes went to G.A.A. for first placeg F.F.A., second place, and Roll Room 4, for the out- standing car decorated for this special occasion. That night the brisk weather did not dampen the spirits of the crowd which cheered the Little Giants to their finish in a 20-20 tie with East Peoria. Trophies and cash prizes were awarded to the float winners, and the King and Queen were crowned by their attendants at half-time. Finally came the dance with dreamy music provided by Rudy lames' Qrches- tra. Alumni and old friends crowded dI'OU1'1d to SGS 'fl'19 101143 awaited arrival Of the King and Queen who took their places amid the admiration of the crowd. At last everyone realized that another unforgettable Homecoming had come to a perfect close. 11952, HOMECOMJING QQELEBQEL Jaw. , KIM VHFHN GMM Qmqgq' tk? 1 Q . X 31952 PROM 4- , You And The Night And The Music -You, our Iunior and Senior classes, the night-a beautiful, spring and starlit night-with the music of Rudy Iames, all took a hand in making our long-awaited Prom a huge success. Everyone looked as if he were going to a Hollywood Premier. Yes sir, it was a night that will be long remembered. There were many ah's and oh's while we were all standing in the Grand March ready to parade into the dance. At last the time had come to start our gala evening of fun, romance, and excitement. There stood Dave and Tess ready to christen our l952 Prom by leading the Grand March. David Chambers, our Tunior Class president, and his lovely Queen, Tessie Calogeris, dressed in a beautiful white lace gown, were a tribute to the whole affair. We wish to thank everyone who had a helping hand in our l952 Prom. lt was a night that will always be remembered. 11952 PROM THE SENIOR-JUNIOR HOP Cn the evening of December 26, the luniors and Seniors spent an enjoyable eve- ning at their annual Senior-lunior l-lop. lt was held in the Elks' Ballroom from 8:00 to ll:UO P. M. The girls, in crisp taffetas and velvets with beautiful corsages, and their handsome dates, danced to the music of lohn Phillips' Qrchestra from Peoria. The committees and the Senior advisors, Mrs. Stutsman and Mr. Gentry, should be congratulated for making this Senior-lunior l-lop the best Hop ever! SENTOR A CLASS PLAY .i aft? FATHER WAS A HOUSEWIFE Father Was A Housewife, a humorous three-act play, was presented in the high school assembly on November l3 and l4 under the fine direction of Mr. Charles Walker. The story concerns Dr. Ann Butler, a mother and a successful M.D., who is kept busy with the problems of home life and business life confronting her. lulie, her sixteen-year old daughter, has her first real crush on her broth- er's bashful friend, Warren. Doug Butler, a motorcycle fiend, is chased by a hard-boiled policeman for speeding. To add more to the worries of Ann, Tom Butler, her husband, has acquired the title, Housewife, throughout the neighborhood because of his one desire-to become a successful song writer. With the help of Ann, a fast-talking salesman, a local disc jockey, and a pop- ular singer, Tom finally succeeds! After three acts of hectic happenings, the play ends happily for everyone concerned. The cast of Father Was A Housewife included: Iulie Butler .......,......,.. ................. B illie Gibbs Mrs. Cranfield ....... ................. I oann Berry Doug Butler ............ ........ D avid Bingarnan Mrs. Ames ......... ........... E velyn Vaughn Dr. Ann Butler ............ ............. N ellie Birdsell Pat Flanagan ......... .......... V irginia Buell Tom Butler .......... ....... Charlie Churchill Mrs. Norris ......... .......... D olores Bolon Mrs. Hanson .................... Virginia Wilcoxen Miss Osborne ........ ............. T Wila Smith Hank Steincke ....... ................... B ob Burns Calvin Pepper Ronald Kareken Warren ....................... - .......... Hugh Spyres Cynthia Lewis ...... Ianet Strawn Sergeant Lutsfelder ............... Roscoe Girard LATllN CLUB 'Lf-vf' Row: Charlie Churchill, Peggy McLouth, Barbara Clark, Tessie Calogeris, Iudy Carmack, Gretchen Soldwedel, Karolyn Woodcock, Bar- bara Knott, lanice McMullen, Sandra O'Brien, Gracie Tallon, Lei Lani Bidle, ludy Carrara. vnd Row: Shirley Barker, Peggy Somers, Larry Routledge, Sharon Gibbons, Ioan Sherwood, lane Kipling, Patricia Greenbank, Kay Murphy, Gloria Thompson, Shirley Somers, Margaret Menne, Louise Martin, Iudith Betson, Alice Varnold. Row: Floyd Beechamp, Robert Ridle, Mary Henseler, Iudy Buftum, Roberta Lou Ash, Lozetta Bohman, Sandra Kemper, Peggy Boyer, Annamae Ftuey, Sue Cowan, Sarah Shepley, Virginia Wilcoxen, Dave Chambers, Gordon Pschirrer. ourth Row: Mrs. Helen Clark, Billy Tucker, Clarence Frank, Albert l-limegardner, lames Peak, Winfield Morgan, lack Klobuchar, Harry Iacobs, Bob Glenn, Gordon Hamilton, Ron Kareken, Bob Burns. thers not in picture: Wesley Stout, Roger Craddock, Raoul Reinertsen, Iohn Heckard, Chuck Finfgeld, Larry Laird, Buddy Frank, Larry Cox, Richard Miller. ot in both pictures: Charles Churchill, Gordon Pschirrer. LATIN CLUB Salvetel The l952-53 Latin Club along with their very able advisor, Mrs. Helen Clark, has been active since the first few weeks of the school year. The club made folks aware it was active by entering a float in the Homecoming parade and carrying off a prize. Argyles Sock 'Emu was the theme, which was wisely selected by the theme committee. Then a Roman Banquet was held Novem- ber 20, in the Homemaking Department. Consequently, the Latin Club usually has a large and energetic group, this year having a capacity of sixty members. The members usually meet every two weeks to plan their activities. Students are required to have at least one year of Latin before they are permitted to join the Latin Club. The fine corps of officers consisted of: Charles Churchill, president, Raoul Beinertson, vice-president, Peggy Somers, secretary, and Shirley Barker, treasurer. Hats off to this wonderful organization! 75 BTOLOGY LUB , ,,,,, - -uv---if -sf First Row: Charles Shallenberger, Bob Fidler, Phillip Riley, lim Snider. Second Row: Berwin Henderson, Gloria Thompson, Louise Martin, Gracie Seyller, Mary Fullor, Naomi Barker, Ianice Milhone, Kathy Powers, loyce Schrodt, Suzanne Kupel, Sandra Kemper, Ruth Braden, Mr. Ronketto. Third Row: Don Ely, Carl Day, Clara Lou Irons, Dixie Werry, Mary l-lenseler, Sherry Nebergall, Ianet Elliott, ludy Vtfellbaum, Marvel Landis, Janis McMullen, Anita Boughan. Fourth Row: Don Ellsworth, Bob Glenn, Harry Iacobs, Lanny St. Clair, Mary Swanson, Kay Murphy, Pat Greenbank, Carolyn Morris, Shirley Guftey, Pat Toll, Betty McCracken. Fifth Row: Bob St. Dennis, Alice Varnold, Mary lo Sherwood, Mary Kay Rose, Sandra O'Brien, loyce Beadles, Lei Lani Eidle. Sixth Row: Carl Bliesener, Gordon Hamilton, Carl Milleson, Larry 'VVilson, Joyce Rumler, Yale Smith, Cora Alig, Ierry Shephard, Barbara Knott, Larry Shroyer, Harold Gardner, Larry Jones, Ronald Rupe, Albert Himegardner, Larry Shaw, Freeman Long, Delbert Coleman, Harry Flynn, Bill Snider, Ronald Hammond, lack Helsley. V BIOLOGY CLUB With Mr. lohn Ronlcetto as advisor, Betty McCracken, presidentg Carl Day, vice-president, Mary K. Rose, secretary-treasurerg and Lei Lani Bidle and Sandra O'Brien as historians, the Biology Club had a very successful year. Activities for the year included a Weiner roast at Youth Acres and plans for a trip to Chicago or St. Louis. The Club has had several money-making projects, such as dances and con- cession stands at the football games. As a result, this year's group bought a filing cabinet and contributed it to the Canton High School Biology Club. This Club is affiliated with the lunior Academy of Science of which Mr. Ronketto is the state chairman of judging. The main purpose of this connec- tion is to stimulate the interest of the youth of Illinois in entering a career of Science and to develop the potentiality of Science. All this Wonderful work is due to Mr. Ronkettds capable leadership. 76 ATIONAL HO ORS SOCIETY NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY . . .vfrw V' ,fx fl Q Tessie Caloqeris, Ioanne Scalf, Carole Sereno, Karolyn Wocdcock, Maxine Polliit, Dolores Bolon, Twila Smith, Nancy Mickalonis Esther Burnett, Shirley Barker, Margaret Phillips. lack Cory, Charles Churchill, Norman Brasel, David Chambers, Floyd Beechamp, Don Be-ldin, Ronald Kareken. in the picture: Burton Roeth, Virginia Wilcoxen, Ianet Strawn, Betty Williams, Holla McMullen. NATIONAL IUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Mary Kay Rose, Grace Tallon, Carolyn Morris, Judy Carrara, Bonnie Tolle, Margaret Hardy. Second Row: Sandra O'Brien, Anita Bauqhan, Billy Tucker, Gordon Hamilton, Larry Iacobs, Martha Simpson, Pat Toll. 77 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One of the highest honors that can be given to a high school student is membership in the National Honor Society. Students are chosen for four qualifications: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. This organiza- tion helps to bring out the abilities of students, to raise their moral standings, and to prepare better citizens for the future. The officers of the National Honor Society this year were: president, Ronald Karekeng vice-president, Floyd Beechamp, secretary, Shirley Barker, treas- urer, Margaret Phillipsg and emblem bearer, Maxine Pollitt. The group is under the advisorship of Mrs. Helen Clark. NATIONAL IUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Have you seen the students going around with signs on their backs saying, 'Tm stupid? If you have, you will know that it is the National lunior Honor Society's initiation. They have two initiations a year, and if you are one of those being initiated, you should feel very proud. The students who are in this organization are anything but stupid. They must average B or above in their schoolwork and have high standards in leadership, service, character, scholarship, and citizenship. In this way they are recognized and envied by the rest of the C.H.S. students. The National lunior Honor Society was sponsored this year by Mr. Ray Coats, who has done a fine job. Assisting him were: president, Pat Tolly vice- president, Harry lacobs, secretary, ludy Carrarag treasurer, Gordon Hamilton. DELTA HI-Y First Row: Rod Connor, Stein Williams, lohn Hamilton, Terry Todd. Second Row: lack Pollitt, Damon Smith, David Bump, lack Probyn, Ioe Grachek. LlIBlRAlRlIAN9S CLUB di g lackie Vxlinegardner, Pamela Nickerson, Elaine Howard, Edna Barnett, Marjorie Coulton, ludy Buftum, Roberta Ash N aughn, Shirley lump, Lois Knowles, Wanda Eldridge, Ioan Fouts, Barbara Kaler, Sharon Collins. S t d Mary Etta Flambers, Karolyn Woodcock, Io Ann Berry, Shirley Baldock, Iuanita Shurnaker, Ioyce Rumler, Ioyce Richards r o L ota Applegate, Iudy Noland. LIBRARIANS' CLUB Because of the excellent supervision of Miss Cagley, our librarian, the library is a quiet place to study and has a wealth of information. Of course, Miss Cagley must have help in order to keep the library neat and efficient. At the beginning of the year she chooses two librarians for each period of the day. They are all eligible for the Librarians' Club when they accept the duties of a librarian. Some of the main tasks of the librarian are to check out books, replace books on shelves, keep files straight, and keep the shelves looking neat at all times. Each year the girls enter a float in the Homecoming parade. There are also parties and other activities held throughout the year. This year there was a Christmas party, and special meetings were held to discuss library Work. The officers for the year Were: president, Shirley lumpy vice-president, loyce Richardson, secretary, Roberta 13-.shy and treasurer, Mary lo Orendorff Sullivan. DRAMATICS CLUB First Row: ludy Carmack, Tessie Calogeris. Second Row: Phyllis Williams, Delores Bolon, Evelyn Vaughn, lean Zuercher, Virginia 'WilcoXen. Third Row: Betty Milhone, Ronald Kareken, Bob Burns. Fourth Row: Mary Io Henderson, Norman Brasel, Hugh Spyres, lim Dearing, Marilyn Walsh, Roger Craddoclc. Fifth Row: Dave Calhoun, Don Beldin. DBAMATICS CLUB li you are interested in interpreting poetry or plays, in radio Work, or, per- haps, in Writing plays, here's the ideal club tor you. The purpose ot the Dramatics Club is to give young people the knowledge of the Works of famous dramatic artists. Still another purpose is to build a background for an individual who plans to further his interests in the drama tield. This year the Dramatics Club has planned many radio programs, some ot which were broadcast over radio station 'WBYS The Dramatics Club and the Drama class were responsible tor the fun-filled Assembly program held on Homecoming Day. A formal candlelight initiation was held in the high school assembly at the beginning of the year. The excitement began with the informal initiation. Refreshments were served in the latter part of the evening. Miss Daisy M. Coty, the club's advisor, is the most important asset ot the club. Without her Wise judgment and eagerness, the Dramatics Club would not exist. Each year the students in the club elect people who will be the tour leaders in their club. This year they have chosen Ronald Kareken, president, Nor- man Brasel, vice-president, Marilyn Walsh, secretary, and Evelyn Vaughn, treasurer. l-lere's to the success of the Dramatics Club in past years and in future years! CANDY SELLERS Barbara Shumaker, Gretchen Soldweclel, Marilyn Rumler, Iune Ashton, Donna McKelvie, Iudy Carmack, Andrena Susich, lanet Strawn. Congratulations to the candysellers! For years now, this group of girls has sold candy at the basketball games. The hard Work ot these girls has given both classes a source of income. The profits that come from selling this candy will be used for activities of both the lunior and Senior classes. Candy, ice cream, and pop were the chief items sold during the regular season and tournament play. Both classes owe a hearty thanks to these girls, as this selling project is an important one. Sincere thanks also go to lanet Strawn Whose fine han- dling oi the lobby stands made this year's candyselling a real success! SP NlSll-l CLUB First Row: Betty Williams, lanet Strawn, Anclrena Susich, Shirley Barker, lack Cory, Beverly Reffett, Bob I-Iubbs, Larry Slack, Ice Grachek. Second Row: lack Waughtel, Mariory Culton, M. B. Carver, Dave Chambers, Dick Werry, lohn Flahavin, Dick Chambers, Ann Klingrnan. Third Row: Lloyd Iacobs, Mrs. Funderburk, Torn Lawrence, Richard Miller, Leonard Davis, Delbert Coleman, Ronald Kareken, Norman Brasel, lack Helsley. LA SOClEDAD ESPANCLA CSPANISH CLUBl Members of La Sociedad Espanola had a very successful year. Under the advisorship oi Mrs. Funderburk, the group planned dances, luncheons, and traveled to other cities for important meetings. The officers this year Were: president, Andrena Susich, vice-president, lohn Guytonp secretary, lanet Strawnp treasurer, Shirley Barker, and corre- sponding secretary, Bichard Sharpe. XUlllLlL AND SCROL ,,,,,.,,,,i..u.,. M First Row: Louise Routledge, Esther Burnett, Virginia Wilcoxen. Second Row: Ioan Scalt, Carol Sereno, lane-t Strawn, Maxine Pollilt. Third Row: Sarah Shepley, Karolyn Wcodcock, Tessie Calogeris, Betty Milhone Fourth Row: Norman Brasel, Mrs, Hagbom, advisor. The Quill and Scroll, although it is not one oi the largest clubs in Canton High, is an honorary journalism society. Cl-LS. students do consider it a oriv ilege to be chosen for membership. To belong to this society students must be a member of the Pennant or Cantonian Staff and have honor grades The advisor is Mrs. Lillian I-lagbom, and the officers tor the year were President .........,. ......, T essie Calogeris Vice-President ..,.. . ......,.,.,.. loanne Scalt Secretary ........ .,,., Treasurer ,...., ,.,.. Reporter .... Louise Routledge .Virginia Wilcoxen .......Betty Milhone BAND First Row: Peggy McClouth, Carolyn Wilson, Nancy Mickalonis, Bobbie Tyldesley, Sharon Witherell, Gloria Thompson, Janet Kovachevich. Second Row: Gretchen Soldwedel, Lozetta Bowman, Joann W'oods, Janice Ruey, Nancy Shriber, Betty Bleisner, Ann Shepley, Carolyn Shallenberger, Sarah Whitehead, Sarah Shepley, Esther Burnett, Judy Churchill. Third Row: Charles Shaw, Judith Betson, Mary Kay Rose, Shirley Guifey, Shirley Gaskill, Dixie Werry, Pat Eager, Sandra Kemper, Ruth Hick, Sharon Bath, Charles Shallenberger. Fourth Row: Carole Sereno, Tom Trigg, Ann Klingman, Robert Ridle, Galen Westerfield, Dolores Bolon, Jerry Tocld, Ellis Carleton, Esther Riley, Donna Duncan, Alice Carleton. Fifth Row: Alan Baxter, Jack Klobuchar, Larry Slack, Shirley Branson, Dick Huff, Kathryn Marinich, Joan Knuppel, Jerry Howard. Sixth Row: Lydia Snider, Bob Rosencrans, Paul Cowgile, Winfield Morgan, Larry Routledge, George Ratcliffe, Dick Werry, Dick Benac, Larry Shaw, Leron Hill, Roger Daily. Seventh Row: Kay Derrickson, Hugh Spyres, Evelyn Vaughn, Jerry Whitehead, Raoul Reinertson, Bob Blaydes, Kathleen Scaif, John Campbell, Norman Brasel, Gardon Hamilton, Phillip Riley, Ronald Wheeler, Russell Dut- weiller, Mary Herring. ' Have you heard the members of the Canton High School Band jive the song Tiger Rag? lf you haven't, you've missed one of their many specialties played at the football and basketball games. You've heard them play overtures, popular songs, and many other kinds of music. This year they attended the annual Spring Band Festival with the surrounding towns and entered the State Band Contest at Bradley. They marched in the Bradley Homecoming parade and were named as the best marching band in the parade. The officers for the band this year were as follows: John Campbell, presi- olentg Jerry Whitehead, Vice-presiclentg Roberta Tyldesley, secretaryg Kay Der- rickson, treasurer. Librarians were Joann Woods and Alice Carlton. Now to mention the man who made the band such a success: Mr. Ketric Klingman. Let's give three cheers for the band and its wise director, Mr. Klingmanl MA URETTES Carolyn Wilson, Roberta Tyldesley, Sharon Witherell, Nancy Mickalonis, Gloria Thompson, Janet Kovachevich, Peggy McLouth. Yes-here they are-our own charming Majorettes of whom everyone around C.l-l.S. is proud. First in the spotlight is Nancy Mickalonis, our sweet Drum Majorette. Nan is one of the gals belonging to the senior class. Her long blonde tresses are a tribute to her and to her sweet personality. Stepping along right after Nancy comes our vivacious group ot Majorettes. Bobbie Tyldesley and Sharon Witherall are our other senior girls whose skill will be missed next year. Coming along right beside Bobbie and Sharon are Carolyn Wilson, Gloria Thompson, Peggy McLouth, and Ianet Kovachevich. Side by side with bright smiles on their faces, our Majorettes make a per- fect picture. We're very proud of them, and Without them and our C.l-l.S. band, We'd have very little color at our parades, football games, and basket- ball games. Nice going gals--you've done a great job! 85 MIXED CHORUS First Row: Nancy Williams, Barbara Seward, lane Schwerer, Mary Alice Guyton, David Pschirrer, Sam Ruey, Cecil Walraven, Sandra Rumler, Iudy Somers, lanet Gardner, Marcella Marinich. Second Bow: lane Lehr, Marilyn Cox, Ioyce Kruzan, Marie Iones, Dorothy Roseboom, loe Dress, lohn Milhone, Bob Hornerin, Sherril Goyen, Mary Frazier, Marilyn Buettner, Deanna Rose. Third Row: Sarah Whitehead, Ioyce Phillips, Sally Nickerson, Sharon Collins, Iohn Duncan, Bob Dabney, David Nelson, Charlene Snook, loan Schellschmidt, Patsy Gist, Patty Sheets. Fourth Row: Camille Cardot, Cecilia Glasford, lim Malone, Richard lacobs, Sandy Sawyer, Elizabeth Pegram, Pat Eager. Filth Bow: Barbara Ftumler, lohn Hamilton, Ze-ldon Smith, Boy Buifum, Larry Karmenzind, Elaine Howard. Tones, Everybody! This is the voice of Mr. Ketric Klingman, who ably directs the mixed chorus. There are always programs to prepare tor such as: The Fulton County Chorus Festival, and the Canton l-ligh School Chorus Concert. lndividuals look iorward to being chosen as one in the small group that represents Can- ton High School in the All State Chorus Festival, in which one thousand students perform. Activities this year have included a hayrack ride and a party. Congratulations go to Mr. Klingman for his encouragement and interest in the music department. GLRLS CHO US First Row: Alice Carlton, Edna Barnett, Donna Mclielvie, Marilyn Ebbert, Rosemary Sizelc, Ianet Elliott, Phyllis Grose, lanice McMullen, Rosella Davidson, Iune Putman, Nancy Hervey, Ruth Braden. Seccnd Row: loyce Ketcham, Melba Woods, loann Woods, Grace Tallon, Eileen Berry, Ioyce Romine, leanotte Moore, Alzinna Foote, Katherine Kitchen, Elaine Mickalonis, Helen Stokes. Third Row Phyllis Perry, lackie Brush, Barbara Douglas, Shirley Averill, Margaret Hardy, Sheryll Nebergall, Louise Martin, lean Putman, Phyllis Williams, Norma lean Vaughn, Betty Slater. Fourth Row: Iudy Carrara, lane Kipling, Shirley Gaslcill, Marjorie Culton, Margery lolinson, Carolyn Morris, Loretta Der- rickson, Pat Duryea, Norma Shaw, Marv Io Putrich, Boserrfary Stanfel. Fifth Row: Katherine Oreridorff, Mary Io Sherwood, Wanda Shumalcer, Kay Murphy, Alice Varnold, Kay Thompson, loanne Berry, loyce St. Clair, Cora Alig, Nancy Elliot, Phyllis Brown. Sixth Row: Katherine Marinich, Elaine Phalen, Lozetta Bohman, ludith Betson, Bonnie Tolle, Margaret Winchell, Kay Bogart, luanita Shumaker, Pat Miller, Lila Leek. GLRLS Ol? THE MLXED CH R S First Row: Sue Cowan, June Shumaker, Peggy Somers, Carolyn Bennett, Esther Riley, Peggy Royer, Peggy McT.outh, ludy Churchill, Ianet Strawn, Anita Boughan, loAnn Fouts, Pat Toll, Sandra Kemper. Second Bow: Shirley Somers, Polly Saurbaugh, loyce Schrodt, Louise Maurice, Twila Smith, Annamae Huey, Sarah Shep- ley, Margaret Menne, Clara Lou Irons, Anita Carclot. Fourth Bow: Shirley Siders, Shirley Branson, DeEtt Iett, loyce Beadles, loyce Robinson, Mary Kay Bose, Shirley Ludlum, Ianet Glasford, Cecilia Rumler, Iudy Butlum, Ann Klingrnan. Filth Row: Pam Nickerson, Barbara Knott, Shirley Payne, Marianne Kuchan, Roberta Tyldesley. Third Bow: Gloria Thompson, loyce Sullivan, loanne Terpening, Maxine Pollitt, Peggy Salyar, lune Ashton, Alice Cole- man. GIRLS' ADVANCE H U Fourth Row: Roberta Tyldesley, Cretchen Soldwedei, luaniia Shumaker, Evelyn Vaughn, Polly Saurbaugh, Lozetta Bohman. Third Row: Bonnie Hafiner, Carole Douglas, Shirley Heller, Mary Henseler, Marilyn Metzger, Lei Lani Bidle, Sandra O'Brien. Second Row: Andrena Susich, Ianet Oaks, Marilyn Rurnler, Barbara Clark, Joyce Sirnmerman, IoAnn Messer, Barbara Shumaker, Ioanne Woods. First Row: Anita Morrell, Louise Maurice, Barbara Mendenhall, Twila Smith, Iudy Wellbaum, Louise Martin, lanet Rohrer, Ianet Strawn, Betty Vfilliams, Mary Etta Flambers, Betty McCracken. M L, N 1 , Bi YS9 CHOR S First Row: Dick Refiett, Stanley Murphy, Don Hopper, Bernie Phillip, George Murray, Leonard Davis, Ellis Carlton, Ted Ellis, Charles Roberts, Ken Waibel. Second Row: Dick Lynch, Dave Calhoun, Larry Slack, David Sharpe, Wesley Stout, Bob Glenn, Billie Tucker, Gary Roudebush, Galen Westerfield, Iohn Heckard. Third Row: Buddy Frank, Bob Kuchan, Don Ellsworth, Don Ely, john Campbell. Fourth Row: Larry Cox, Bob Burns, Ierry Shephard, Bob Sanford, Bob Hubbs, Dick Pschirrer, Hugh Spyres, Ierry Todd, Raymond Weficenstette, Allen Morkoski. Fifth Row: Roger Craddock, Fred Linder, Harry Iacobs, Ronnie Morgan, Ronald Hammond, Gordon Pschirrer, Iohn Flahavin, lim Heaton, Richard Miller, Tom Henseler. V TRLS9 ADVANCED HO US Where are those girls going in long, royal purple robes? Why, those are members of the contest chorus! They're going to give a concert or to participate in a contest. Both they do equally well. These girls are ready at all times to sing at different organizations and meetings when they are asked to do so. Besides the local concerts, they enter in contests with competition from other schools. BOYS, CHOR S The Boys' Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Klingman, is one of the finest choruses in the school. They are a success in anything they do, simply because they have good cooperation from each individual. This year's chorus enjoyed a hayrack ride, sang in two of the assemblies held in the high school auditorium, and competed in the state contest held at Bradley University. TRLSS' iF! ESHMAN CHO US Now, the sopranoslfsays Mr. Klingman. The freshmen are beginning their first year of learning music at Canton High. All the programs and activities are looked forward to by this group. Later on they will be participating in all contests and activities of the music department. h 'Vtfe at Canton High know the importance and the necessity of this freshman chorus to our sc oo. First Row: Carolyn Wauqhtel, Leota Applegate, Sharon Fouts, Nancy Shriber, Sherrill Braden, loanne Hill, Sarah St. Clair, loann Davis, Karen Phillips, Ann Williams, Roqene Yocum, Eleanor Eveland. Second Row: Leta Rumbler, Ianice Lingenfelter, Lois Bowton, Helen Cowden, Linda Hammond, Rita Rumbler, Marilyn Winchell, Bonnie Bush, Dixie Werry, Beverly Maurice, Roxie Toncray, Carla Baccus. Third Row: Patricia Widger, Barbara Hughes, lackie Winegardner, Marilyn Chaddock, Rosemary Horvath, Phyllis Shumaker, Alice Bonnie, Avis Oliver, Alvata Kendrick, Vera Kuder, Donna LeNassi. + Fourth Row: Diana Rakestraw, Sharon Roudebush, lane Heckard, ludy Pschirrer, Phyllis Denny, Alice Evans, Carolyn Burqe, Charlotte Thomas, Naomi Shields, loyce Bowton, Sandra Sepich. Fifth Row: Sandra Little, Iudy Iohnson, Charlotte Gosnell, Mary Flynn, Marianne DeGroot, Iackie Seqhi, Ruth Ann Hick, Beverly Sepich, Billie Swanson, Ianet Babcock, Ioan Kwuppel, Deanna Kuhn, Shirley Hobbs. Hron sci-too QTBENS First Row, left to right: Ianet Strawn, President, Donna Dabney, Vice-President, ludy Pschirrer, Secretary: ludy Carrara, Treasurer. Second Row: Barbara Douglas, Helen Stokes, Carol Douglas, Mary Coffee, Nancy Shriber, Sandra Kemper, Mary Etta Flambers, Ftoxie Toncray, Iudy Somers, Beverly Sepich, Barbara Kaler. Third Row: Carolyn Conrad, Grace Tallon, Ioyce Beadles, De Ett Iett, Betty Williams, Carolyn Woodcock, Dixie Werry, Deanna Kuhn, Margaret Rumler, Kane Kipling, Barbara Lindbloom, loyce Ketcham, Deanna Rose, Lucille Rogers, Patty Sheets. Fourth Row: Mrs. Harrison, Adviser, Shirley Somers, Margaret Menne, Peggy Somers, Gretchen Soldwedel, Peggy McLouth, Andrena Susich, Roberta Bloomfield, Eileen Berry, Ianet Babcock, Alzinna Foote, Ieanette Moore, Sharon Ftoudebush, ludy Noland, Sharalee Stockrnan, Sarah Whitehead, Iackie Winegardner. Fifth Row: Ann Williams, loyce Phillips, Dorothy Roseboom, Beverly Maurice, Sharon Bath, Ruth Ann Hick, lackie Seghi, Shirley Guffey, Iudith Betson, Ianice Ruey, Alice Varnold, Billie Swanson, Susie Muntz, Nancy Elliott, Patricia Eager, Melba Woods, lane Heckard, Beverly Bowman. Fifth Bow Cstandingl-Pam Nickerson, Ianet Oaks, Kay Murphy, Mary Swanson, ludy Wellbaum, Shirley Branson, Ianet Elliott, Roberta Ash, lanice McMullen, Carolyn Morris, IoAnn Terpening, Lei Lani Bidle, Pat Toll, Cecilia Rumler, Sandra O'Brien, Ianice Milhone, Mary Kay Rose, Ianet Kovachevich, Martha Simpson, Iudy Churchill, Iune Ashton, Pat Duryea, Marilyn Bumler, Karen Phillips, Leota Applegate, loyce Bomine, loyce Sirnmerman, Barbara Clark, Maxine Pollitt, ludy Carmack, Tessie Calogeris, Carolyn Wilson, Gloria Thomp- son, Mary Alice Guyton, Sandra Rumler, lane Schwerer, Sharon Collins, Elaine Howard, Sally Nickerson, lane Lehr, Miss Charlotte Bennett. Members not in pictures: Shirley Averill, Carolyn Bennett, Kay Bogart, Kay Bohm, Anita Boughan, Lois Bowton, Bonnie Bush, Anita Cardot, Camille Cardot, Charlotte Cox, Marjorie Culton, Mary Ann DeGroot, Alice Evans, Eleanor Eveland, Charlotte Fouts, Ianet Gardner, Shirley Heller, ludy Iohnson, Loetta lohnson, Ann Kling- man, Barbara Knott, Donna LeNassi, Louise Maurice, Betty McCracken, Iune Morrow, Ioyce Nagle, Elizabeth Pegram, Annamae Buey, Ioyce Bumler, Grace Sellyer, Mary Sherwood, Carole Shores, Barbara Smyers, Ioyce Sullivan, Phyllis Williams. OO HOU JTEENS -,J Standing: Sarah St. Clair, Mary Adams, Charlotte Fouts, lane Kipling, Betty DeFord, Adviser, Margaret Larson, Adviser, Anita Morrell, Louise Maurice, Virginia Schrodt, Naomi Shields, Betty McCracken, lanet E. Elliott, Bonnie Tolle. Second Plow: Wanda Eldridge, Shirley lump, Sharon lump, Geneva Riley, Carol Canerin, Kay Thompson, Melba Brush, lanet A. Elliott, Sue Cowan, Kerolyn Woodcock, Shirley Barker, Virginia Wilcoxen, Mrs. Bennett, Adviser, Mrs. Smith, Adviser. Third Row: Ioyce Richardson, Peggy Boyer, Annamae Ruey, ludy Noland, Phyllis Shumaker, loan Knuppel, Clarice Leininger, Marilyn Metzger, loan Berry. Fourth Row: Yvonne Wilcoxen, Mary Fuller, Sue Muntz, Norma Vaughn, Iudy Buifum, Carolyn Burge, Beverly Maurice, Ioyce Schrodt, Mary Etta Flambers, Louise Routledge, Delores Bolon, Iackie Keefauver, RoseMary Sizek, lcyce St. Clair. Y-TEENS For the girls oi C.H.S. there is one particular club where everyone goes and has a good time. One reason is because there are so many members. This club is the Y-Teens. lt is broken up to make two groups oi Y-Teens: the Noon Hour Y-Teens and the Senior Y-Teens. The former is for girls who ride the buses and have a long way to go. lt's a big help when it comes time to wonder what to do during the lunch hour. This year there were forty-eight members, who met every Wednesday noon tor a luncheon and business meeting with musical programs tor entertainment. The oiiicers were: president, Virginia Wilcoxeng vice-president, Shirley Barker: secretary, Ioann Berry, treasurer, Marilyn Metzger. The advisors Were: Margaret May Larson and Betty Del:'ord. There were one hundred and thirty-tour members belonging to the Senior Y-Teens. They met the tirst and third Thursday oi each month at 6:30 P.M. tor penny potlucks, dances, skating parties, and swimming. lts officers for the year Were: president, lanet Strawn, vice-president, Donna Dabney: sec- retary, Iudy Carrara, treasurer, ludy Pschirrer. The advisors were: Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, Mrs. Martin Heckard, and Miss Charlotte Bennett. The purpose of the Y-Teens is: To grow as a person in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities. PENNANT What would happen if- That's our school paper, the Pennant. lt's crammed to the brim with news about our clubs, classes, teachers, teams, schoolmates, and, last but not least, gossip. Everyone looks forward to the Week when the Pennant comes out. Each issue has four pages, except on special occasions when there are more. lt gives the students a fine record of the happenings at C.l-l.S. during their four years here. Each issue of the Pennant has a different editor. This gives fine training for the students who plan to enter the publishing field. The Pennant is under the capable supervision of Mrs. Lillian l-lagbom. The advertising and financial details are ably handled by Mrs. Gladys Crouch. i fl First Row, left to right: Louise Maurice, Virginia Schrodt, Louise Routledge, Iudy Carmack, Sandra Phillips, Anna- mae Huey, Martha Simpson. Second Row, left to right: Sarah Shepley, loAnn Terpening, Mary ,lo Orendorff Sullivan, Betty Milhone, Juanita Shumaker. Third Row, left to right: Pat Duryea, lune Ashton, Roberta Lou Ash, Shirley Branson, Mary Rakestraw, Linda Smith. Fourth Row, left to right: De Ett left, Melba Woods, ludith Betson. Fifth Row, left to right: Phyllis Thompson, Deanna Kuhn, Lois Bowton, Alice Carlton, Ie-anette Moore. Standing, left to right: ludy Pschirrer, Leota Applegate, Sharon Collins, Clara Lou Irons, Mrs. Lillian Hagbom. 92 lF,. H, Q First Row: Mary Fuller, Barbara Hughes, Pat Widger, Miss Birch, Sandra Sepich, Betty Wood. Second Row: Sue Muntz, Phyllis Shumaker, Iudy Noland, Sharon Rcudebush, Dixie Powell, Carolyn Conrad. Third Row: Phyllis Denny, Nancy Edwards, Marjorie Mc- Alister, Marilyn Chaddock, Mary Ann DeGroot. Fourth Row: loann Vanderschoor, loyce Nagle, Naomi Shields, Karen Meins, Lois Knowles. Fifth Row: Carole Ellis, Alice Bonnie, Margaret Garren, Karolyn Melvin, Sandra Liddle. Sixth Row: Betty Bear, Dixie Weery, lanet Babcock, lackie Atkinson, Deanna Kuhn. Seventh Row: Ioan Schellschmidt, Roxie Toncray, Beverly Maurice, Lois Bowton. F. H. A. First Row: Dorothy Canevit, laclcie Waddell, Ioyce Sulli- van, Iune Ashton, Lois Birch, Adviser. Second Row: Iaclcie Brush, Charlotte Fouts, Carolyn Eurge, Kathy Powers, Elizabeth Starcevich. Third Row: Clarice Lieninger, Norma Vaughn, Virginia Schrcdt, Anita Morrell, Sandra Phillips. Fourth Row: Susan Kupel, Virginia Edwards, Ellen Robin' son, I. Miller. Fifth Row: Rosalee Branchtield, Carol Grzanich, Ioan Spencer, Marilyn Ebbert, RoseMary Stanfel. Sixth Row: Lorraine Courtney, Melba Brush, Mary Eldridge, Bonnie Tolle, Erma Canevit. Leading the Future Homemakers of America this year were: loyce Sulli- van, presidenty Dorothy Carievit, vice-president, lune Ashton, secretary, Virginia Schrodt, treasurerg ludy Noland, historian, laclqie Waddell, parlia- mentariang Lorraine Courtney, project chairman, Anita Morrell, public rela- tions chairmang and Dixie Werry, recreation chairman. Under the guidance oi these officers, and with the help of their new ad- visor, Miss Birch, the club had many interesting programs dealing with topics such as posture, poise, grooming, and manners. With their motto, Toward New Horizons , these girls are doing their best to see that Americas future is in capable hands. Following their motto, Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve, the Future Farmers of America have undertaken many worth- while activities this year. Among these are the annual grain and poultry show, a father and son banguet, and a trip to the University of Illinois to compete in the State ludging Contest. Officers of the F.F.A. were: Bill Walters, president, Larry Weaver, vice- president, Charles Brown, secretary, Don Fengel, treasurer, and I-larold Car- rison, reporter. With the aid of their new advisor, Mr. McCabe, these boys have gained the practical experience which will eguip them for their tasks as future farmers of America. First Row: Harold Carrison, Ralph Newlun, lesse Rawley, Raymond Evans, Gary Weaver, Rowan Hebb, Mr. Iohn McCabe, Teacher, Raymond Daily, Rudy Iackovich. Second Row: Bill Walters, Elvin Wheeler, Karl l-lagne, lerry Grzanich, William Foulk, Morris Thomas, Art Rein- hcltz, Dale Cleer, Hoyt Wilcoxen. Third Row: Ronald Henderson, Merritt Foulk, Sam Donaho, Allen Arnett, Albert Malmgren, Wayne Van Middles- worth. Fourth Row: Robert Orwig, Warner Shaeffer, Robert Wright. Fifth Row: Richard Fouts, Earl Malmqren, Don Fengel, Charles Brown, Donn Parsons. Absent from Picture: Charles Gray, Larry Vtfeaver, Dick Henderson, Dick Bull, George Schrodt. lFlRlENCl-ll CLUB Standing: Bob Burns, Mary Swanson, Ellis Carlton, Carl Chestnut, Miss Iulia Conklin, Adviser. First Row: Carol Bennett, Kay Bogart, Linda Smith, Delores Bolon. Second Row: Esther Burnett, luoly Carmack, Leron Hill, loyce Romine, Twila Smith. Third Row: Mary Katherine Marinich, Mary Etta Flambers, Sharon Witherell, Lucille Rogers, ludy Churchill, David Calhoun. Fourth Row: Marilyn Rumler, lack Threw, Ann Klingman, Ralph Day, Alice Carlton. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Salutations, mes amisl Time for another session of the French Club. Most of this year's meetings consisted of colorful Dejeuners Cluncheonsi and Petite Dejeunersn Cbreakiastsi ably aided by the well-trained home eco- nomics department. Special menus were prepared to tit holiday occasions and to acquaint the members with typical French foods. French Club pins were once again ordered this year. During the year the Club sponsored candy sales, held a banguet, and heard guest speakers on France. Among the other highlights of the year was the party given in honor of the first year French students and the caroling during the holiday season. All these meetings were directed by le presidente, ludy Carmack, le vice- presidente, Ann Klingman, le secretaire, Leron l-lillg le tresoriere, Alice Carle- tong and Miss lulia Conklin, advisor. Her knowledge of the French people and country has brought interesting customs into the Club. The understand- ing, charm, and grace of her representation oi the French people has helped to make a more successful Cercle Francais. CAM RA CLUB During the past year, under the leadership of Mr. Gentry, there have been many educa- tional pictures shown to students in our high school. This would not have been possible, however, without the aid cf our many helpful Camera Club members, who give many free periods to help run the movie projectors. At the beginning of the school year, officers were elected by members. Those chosen to help Mr. Gentry supervise the operation of cameras were: president, lunior Spyres: vice- president, Leron Hill, and secretary-treasurer, lane Kipling. Several different cameras are used, but the main camera is the Bell and Howell. This year, the members are also taking snapshots for the Cantonian. Those members who have been in the club at least two years and have learned to suc- cessfully operate a movie projector are given letter awards. We appreciate the wonderful job that our Canton High School Camera Club is doing, and we can depend on this fine organization to keep up its popular work. Welcome words in any classroom are, We're going to have a movie! Back Row: Dick Grant, Larry Shroyer, Mr. Gentry, Philip Riley, Carl Milleson, Bob Blades, Mike Rusnak. Second Row: lohn Milhone, lunior Kirkham, Hugh Spyres, lane Kipling, Leron Hill, Charlotte Fouts, Muriel lackson, Esther Burnett. THE FRIENDLY Fredman Bros. Furniture Co. THE HOME OF FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE AND QUALITY HQME FURNISHINGS GIWGKIGIS S. E. Corner Square Phone 2486 G A M B I.. E ' S THE FRIENDLY STOREI' MAURICE R. CLARK, Mgr. 28 No. Main St. Phone 223 LEWIS PHARMACY, INC. THE REXALL STORE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE EDXVARD R. LEXVIS, SR., R.Ph. EDWARD R. LEXVIS, Jn., R.Ph. PETER J. TARABOLETTI, R.Ph. Phone 169 Canton, Illinois Congrofulofions fo flue Grcduafing Class of '53 from TRUAX-TRAER COAL CO. o coUR'rEoUs Q GUARANTEED SERVICE QUALITY FIATT MIN E Phone 888 Fiatt, Illi I want to take this opportunitq to thank the class of H5311 for their patronaqe clurinq the past season Q Cameron tucho 17 l L1 y,. O Wx - N. , y. ,:vW,8N.Q1sz,wi'P: X'-.Qggvww V,-V Y ,WW 'Y v A. Q-if sf? 'M QQ -: , , gy- 225385 Q H A. .,:,.:.,:,A.... f ' QSQ- 1'2 2 C 0 A O 5- 3 3 .a 110 N .MA DISUNAVE 's 'L ll o .3 3 Re ' heme' Efirnerienceqi 001 and COHGQS , Annual St aff M Q 2 , .. V. 1,-fs 5 , 2 4 ,. ,,., ,, I' 2 ,Q .. 'Lira :iv M. :v X. Qglgzg.-,EMM-was Vg Xwspvv . ,,4q.sM zsgagagewjwjgi Q 'WV '- - Q 4.4-1,,Q,.: ,Em .W K, v N-ese-Av. vi W Sie: ff -' - . z ff 'N Qs' -btw: 3-Sf: ,: ,i V- 'M s'Q..'w-x-Wi ,iii :iqf?5?gfx , -X , , V X W fx S1 X-saws? , me- 2 f QM, QYSNVQSQ WSQSQ - . . ,.,z - 'Q 2 ': 'Y Q 4 'L sw. 1-Q Q: as -:-.'-Q - '-xv -x 'qjz ,. .-M. 4 ei! 4f WS - . .,....,,,,, ,,41 Q ..,x.,., . .,.,. . ..., X x , ,, :Mm A . .W WAZIZ VVAGU E prints your yoozroook . . . your staff is assured ot the tinest in quality, service, and workmanship. Fifty-three years' experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you visioned it. 5 Wagoner Printing Company 306 East Simmons Street - Galeslourq, Illinois M O O R E ' S SMART SHOP Canton's Smart Apparel Shop 31 E. Chestnut Phone 100 SCRIPPS -MCCARTNEY CO. OANTON'S OWN DEPARTMENT STORE O FIRST STYLES . . . FINEST QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES O Everything for Misses', Women's and Girls, Wear OWENS OIL COMPANY 133 No. Main St. Phone 103 Mobil Oil Mobil Gasoline Veedol Oil FUEL OIL DELIVERIES MILLERS' MUTUAL FIRE - AUTO - INLAND MARINE INSURANCE L. SHALLENBERGER, AGENT 12 W. Elm CANTON Phone 1817 TONY'S FRUIT STORE TONY PUSATERE, Proprietor Fruits and Vegetables in Season Candies, Tobacco and Groceries Phone 165 Canton, Illinois BEST WISHES A 61 P SUPER MARKET 117 East Chestnut Street CANTON ILLINOIS THRIFT GROCERY WHERE THE THRIFTY PEOPLE SHOP 216 E. Ash Street Phone 1466 Free Delivery CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF ,53 From the The Sion' With flu' SCHOOL BOOKS FRIENDLY SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS GIFTS AND TOYS MAC AND ANNE MCKELVIE S. W. Corner of Square Canton, Illinois H E C H T ' S Canton's Leading Store for Women 66 N. Main St. Canton, Illinois DOBBINS BAKERY Home of Hi-Quality Bread and Pastries Wedding and Birthday Cakes Are Our Specialty 37 E. Chestnut St. Canton Phone 3280 CANTON STATE BANK CANTON, ILLINOIS CANTON'S NEW BANK Complete Banking Service V Member Federal Deposit Iwzsumnce Corpomzfiou CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1953 From OAVENDA BROTHERS DEALERS IN MINING SUPPLIES 352 South Second Avenue Phone 2438 Phone 739 Mc .fukin Siafae Firestone Tires and Tubes Hotpoint Appliances Zenith Radio and Television V 34 N. Main St. Phone 1660 CANTON, ILLINOIS !JHurphg'5 Hlrmnrial Bump Ralph I. Sedgwick 65v?2i5'4i55 209 E. Chestnut New Garden Theater New Pushbock Seofs for Your Comfort . . . 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 Compliments of 'ff M gym i E: L K S C L U B HNHHIWS HIHNIIUHI cu Phone 254 168 E Elm KING DRUG CO. CANTON, ILLINOIS COSMETICS CAMERAS PI-IOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES We m CANTON NEWS STAND The Home of MAGAZINES AND PAPERS iss you when you don'1f drop in to CLIFFORD AND I-IAZEL SCU 'ILS Dillman Motor Sales Inc. Your Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer 6P2X'2i?i?5 MOPAR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES SERVICE BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 From hurchlll Hotel 14 South Main Ph, 37 Donald Chesnut, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Gf. Tainfer Gfqezzcy We Handle Insurance of All Kinds Real Estate and Home Loans Albert D. Painter GXZQXES East Side Square Phone 2200 CANTON, ILLINOIS WILLIAMS DAIRY STORE Distributors of ROSZELL,S SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS BETTY ANNE BAKERY PRODUCTS AND ANDES CANDIES Retail Wholesale 74 So. Main CANTON, ILL. Phone 1909 FINER FOOTWEAR RED CROSS SIIVIPLEX FOOT SAVER FLORSHEIM PEDWIN IE Ra BUSTER BROWN AIRSTEP Y Y ROBLEE North Side Square BOWMAN BROS. Canton, Illinois NELSON CABINET WORKS CANTON, ILLINOIS 108 East Elm Street Pho 563 CUSTOM CABINET WORK Alb GNl ClENl S TWO Good Places To Eat AT HOME AND IONES CAFETERIA ELKS BUILDING Ca ton Illinois PSCHIRRER COAL COMPANY . . . Canton? Best Coal . . . R. R. is-F4 Phone 1295 C 8: W SUPER MARKET 651- 9 North Main Street HOME OWNED HOME GPERATED Employees Bob Welch COMPLIMENTS OF NEWMANNIS Headquarters F or Merfs and Boys' Wear 6504555 TI-IE BEST PLACE TO BUY CALLAHAN DRUGS 24 West Elm Street HEARING AIDS Telephone 601 KREICHGAUER MUSIC CO. BAND INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC RECORDS, RADIOS, PIANOS TYPEWRITERS 42 S. Main St. Canton, Illinois Phone 359 GREENWELL 6. GRAY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS West Side of Square Canton, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS! S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Meef Your Friends at Our Fountain and Lunch D6pdVf77Z67lf 82 No. Main St. CANTON Courtesy of PEORIA NEWSPAPERS. INC. SKIPPER TOWING AND' WRECKING GENERAL REPAIRING LIBERTY GARAGE Phones 398 - 399 Canton, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1953 WILLIAMS' SPORTING GOODS It Pays to Play and Stay Fit CANTON, ILLINOIS 42 W. Chestnut St. Phone 1402 BROWNIES' D-X SERVICE Firestone Tires - Batteries - Accessories Main and Locust Tel. 1715 Canton, I11. veryls, nc. FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE V For Qualify, Price and Style Phone 198 N. Side lj CANTON DAILY LEDGER Read by More Than 10,000 Families Daily Full Associated Press Leased Wire Dedicated to the Best Interests of Canton and Fulton County Established 1849 Canton, Illinois CANTON HARDWARE 6 APPLIANCE CO. WEISTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES West Side Square Phone 1302 OOMPLIMENTS OF l. OSPENNEY OO. 55 Weet Sicle Square Phone 486 Scand, ana! ea. CANTON, ILLINOIS Main 2400 Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back YOU CAN Sl-lOP BY PHONE Oall 2400 For Catalog Service We Will Notify You When Your Order Arrives COMPLI MEN TS OF SQUARE DEAL MARKET MARK AND FRANKIE Wbe1z Better Haircuts Are Cut We Will Cut Themlv State Bank Building 2 3 W. Pine I. L. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. YOUR MULE-HIDE ROOFING DEALER Canton, Ill EJ Jdafsfrom IEWELER 34 South Main ee ' ' 1 -My fw.ffaf ,fa-emo A f 1 , 5 Vf' ff f ' ff?- Wee f, 0 54 fff-ff 4Ze46 ,f7 ,Z faq ,ff ,45 MZ, - , ' Ph X9' A 1 Z ' j ' Q f mi? f ff f f 64 ff . ,f f ' 312' X Zz f 'DI4 ff ' Za 3 ' ' 0 Q gif I. f 1' 1 ' . 57f L 4 'I ADY MIXED CONCRETE an ' ALLIED BUILDING MATERIALS A 1 ff, 5 'ffl West Maple Street Limits CARL H. BURNHAM, PRESIDENT P. O. Box 128 Canton, Illinois QE Illkamaffgaafejfgaaelan Fulton Cour1ty's Largest Bank Zi FEEL FREE TO SEE US ABOUT YOUR FINANCIAL WORRIES Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary 118 I I I I f, L S QQMM 3 244f 4! ' 'QQWCLMJ ,QWMWWWWMQQMM ' C1-IEP'S 1'NC.f5f04!?A?f'j'2'ff5fLXf STORELCWHERE YOU CAN DO BETTER ' ' f...--,-L 4,-1 .,'.,. 51 East Side Square ' ,A - . ,. ,- Canton, Illinois f . I . ,,, , . LUDLUM FOOD MART LOWEST PRICES EVERYDAY SUPERWAY FOOD STORE Main and fAsh WHERE THE WISE ECONOMIZE Canton, Illinois X I 5 I I JU ' I' 5, If AM- f I 1 ,, .1 f .I NEJWELIJS FASHIONS ,,f ' I .X ff , I' K Q 1 , F0f1Yf!l'iHE CLOTI-IES YOU NEED M V jg f' A FIJR THE LIFE You LEAD 1 f 'P 424 N. Main .P ' SHOP NEWELL'S .... . J C'2mton's Newest Style Cenzfer For Wfomen Phone 2 14 ATLAS CAMERA CENTER 63 CHESTNUT STREET CANTON - ILLINOIS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEVELOPING T PRINTING WALTER HILL, PROP. C, in f ', ' K' ff J ' t E L sf? 4? v 1 X m m 1 I 1 JMR , I .-fffwil I 1 -'xx 5 A If' s 0 '-FCAJNTON SUPPLY JCC, ' 1 V l , , x K, ' ,XX Y' , x I 137 so. Main sf. I honzf: 2601 I 1' 'J NIB 1 f J' ' . VI M. B. BRIGGS INSURANCE X FIRE -- AUTO INSURANCE 202 W. Elm St. Phone 248 I We Specialize in E Corsages. Weqdings. Hospital Bouquets and Flowers for Any Occasion r Gwiiikgb L x WW oooo iE9P'3' I ,,.,..f vlk.-.1 Zyalliead. Qlawead FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS GIFTS VISIT OUR NEW STORE l .1 5---f :A f 4 ,ff f A 720 East Elm I 7 ' ' l 1 H All Phones 1122 ' f 1 , - ' . ..-' , L . ' . f MARCUS YOUNG. REALTOR REAL ESTATE LOANS INCOME TAX NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE 12 West Elm St. Phone 2454 CANTON, ILLINOIS DROW HARDWARE CO. ADMIRAL - MOTOROLA - PHILCO TELEVISION ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 4 HOUSEXVARES - GARDEN SUPPLIES - GIFTS TOYS-TOOLS-BUPANE BOTTLED GAS-PAINT AND VARNISH SPORTING GOODS -CLEANING SUPPLIES Telephone 211 Canton, Illinois 67 East Side Square if , P 1 BEST WISHES P gEiaRY'S BARBER SHoP JERJE AND :BOB Q 31 West Elm I A E - -N Phone 763 . , 4,1 f 1 if if wi A Rf' ,I K X fy ff ' 1 J ff i ' ' x -I. I fi KNEPPS LADIES' AND CHILDRENS READY-TO-WEAR East Side Square Canton, Illinois - i COMPLIMENTS no J SQ 5, If ga 'BABCOCK PRINTERY Q . P , QR ,. ff W Oy? 'SLP bi Q n 1 --PINE, MODERN PRINTING A yi fi . g I A f Phone 384 gy K FF Vi W , 2 GoLD1E'S CANDIES of O CANTON'S ONLY CANDY STORE Featzwing the Finest in HOMEMADE DEMET'S PARTY MINTS CANDIES CANDIES POPCORN 613 East Side Square Phone 266 SWABTZBAUGHS. NELSON I.I'I.C. FARM EQUIPMENT REFRIGERALTION L' MOT'OR TRUCKS - PARTS - SERVICE 17 South First J - Phone 700 Canton, Illinois MILLER AUTO BODY '- Goodyear Tires John Deere Sales 6. Service G.M.C. Motor Trucks Q T I . BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING . it ' . 'I ' Canton, Illinois Q .' Phone 316 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF IQ53 WHITE 'S BOOK STORE Headquarters for All SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES Stationery ..... Greeting Cards Books ..... Childi-en's Books . . . Model Building Supplies . . 0 12 South Main St. Canton, Illinois ,I ff'-' 0 f A A - V nl DLL! V, ftg,.7,,L!1,,.2 4fg,fQ?Zg'f,Lfr!2-an fa! fz7!Zf L,2,9Lv.1 FT ff K UA -I , , fj ,bf Tlifdffia -f' K I x W f LSD r I ij - .5 I f lj 3, f W YB W I TINY TOT SHOP f A If 2 37 East Side Square 9156 W - CX I ' , MII 16' ' ju CANTON, ILLINOIS Every Thing for the Baby I WT ffzwifff f GIFTS A SPECIALTY EI M, :Jw gy IWW. My Afmggb P BEST WISHES N REICHEERTS I ' 2 I , , FOR 58 YEARS C5A1EITON,S STC? Ugjfg FOR QUAELI TY EIEWIRLIWZ' fA 1 x Canton ' 5 Illi O' W FD + U ' WV fry I! jff V47 2 , T BEST OIQIIQTJCK Lf R Q ff . T WJWJ JI UWM W CANTON M1-Xb7f,QC5MC9JV. M U- ji ,I 45 East !ClhMnu Trix! 1 CJ Q I CHffffA5Q1f1414?0iIHflf jx! fp ff OU! 17' X ' D L T KU 5Z3ffT !,1,1f U fQck,Jf1!qp6 9 X fl XFIASKB I JE - Uvlfff fx - , Ll I jig Exxjf it ' CONGRATULATIOS' S TO THE CLASS OF 1953 from KROELL ELECTRIC CO. 580 E L S C r Ill QAM . W 1 1 y9,9 fa 7 6M1'6 H !4,,L79.4f , , 4 4.4 - 3 ,digest Wishes E flllae Class of '53 I - , f .A H Mfufa f' fzQf1fff2'izffzzm, 'L WJ' ff , WE' f' 7 L LM KING AUTU ELECTRM: JOHN, BOB AND GORDON Ist and Locust 'Phone 2734 BEST WI SH ES 'u ANDY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries I A 539 S. Fifth ' Phone 2324 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES MAC'S COFFEE SHOP 77 I J ' I., . I 2 4,11 . J' I fl A..-fl ' ' ' I , . . - .,f f 1, J ' f fu .Wx -If f -, J- . ff Q, J. -.fu 4, 1 I f ?!A.J I - f W' 'l f f:l' :av 0'1. f I ,f -- .1 if f. A z ,I . SOCIETY BRAND I HYDE PARK- CLIPPER CRAFT 'L' , f O X.. XMI! 5' 4 ' ' B I ' . v ALPAGORA A FRANK 151105. STETSON I' fi li. , , I W J J - 14 -, ,, ,K J I, 4 1 -1, f 1 J ,fy fLEEh W 1 . , , , 2 f SARBY ' Af' 1 ' ' 7 , ' V Z . : ,I . I SKIPPER I , I . ff.. Jftfsb, I ' ' ' ' ' 1 V 'STORE FOI! MEN KEY f OSHKOSI-I L f 1S0'yTrL595S'QU?RE . PARIS 7 I, ' 1' T, HICKOK BEAU BRUMMEL A, HANSEN FIELD 86 STREAM ALBERT RICHARD ARROW INTERWOVEN MUNSINGXWEAR EAULTLESS HAMPTON HEATH AUTO BRAND PRINCE GARDNER lv-'I-mx. SXUUL. Q94 K--4.1, wxgx. Lb f-www-X x N 5: I -X3 .bn . SXNNCAALNQL, 'Qiegxx '5:'ChXuz3r3 KX K Kfwxvb .ls'NTi.. KM Xb A Ovxaa-9 L WM Xb-1? MR-x N-wx.-xxx 1 Is X V- Tl :U : 6 : 1.:...- A IM' ,Comm M., 'Mm-'M. ww WC .Wm W. fm-M HW -4 N- AM - ,WL RA-Z Q-m'0.JS 07 Cwwxg .5 xfxb-'Qx' ,sums 'XB if -W pw QWWIMW MAMA E ,C-.gbwbkRHgMNmL,vvA51,4,,h5X,. m,E.,,1Bg EQNQQME - . gm,-,-N.,-.n,LH,.z.fL,, ww.-N. CL,---S M RJxmqtx.'xDB xg Msg -.VVSB N sm Q . when A X by K x 'qxg , mx, ,xmvvmxnx LKJBQ-1 0.x-Jw-by 4.55.1 -3 Q,-f--.A xxxg., YW Kb-A SMITI-TS JEWELRY U KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS LfaJm,w.4,E,. .'Q.AguvQ.1L. -L Q-L5K.g, wks. Ryu -xqww UJUL- Elgin - Bulova - Gruen Watches .2 img, XRJNQ-,Q Wkmb Mx KVNMNQKNLL' ,RBAWNJ XGAN- , '4Ga..h4yqJ 'WAN3 ' E ALL YOUR IEWELRY NEEDS 'gxg-xr-ls, x ' GMQEE WSL. S,,,.Q,x,NS,-, Q95--xmk-.D -Q Qx.,,...Q, A-g,46,x. X..x.,vo...A.9.v X K1 X XIQQVERORTFE-ER, OWNER.E kk. Km 'NM J GARDEN THEATRE BTIXILDING X Q 46 CP atzis I 1 f Lf' Ng'-Q? xx ff, qv Q ,ji CHINDL QQ . L Q X RN1TuRE com a W X f CANTON'S NEWEST STORE XX Xi' Fon 1-'INE FURNITURE Cx X X GEQZEQYGBLS 30 West Elm St. Phohe 13n8 . . 127 fd W BEST WISHES FROM H Deso'I'o . PLYM 1 A Dealer V A A ' U NX , ' N5 1 ,AMQXS Hauser Motor Sales QV 151 N. Mam 39 W. Locust S1. 5, J W ,fy RIMM' Phone 1500 . 1 3 ww 11 11N'rf'Y 'Q ' A C19 .- . d , Q15 A my W 11 31 Q1 IQIEGER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Q- ND J. 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