Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1955 volume:
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J 4 Eg if t Cy qgNWmSb ' X X M - MMM M Y 3 my ,qv M Nfdilf fv' fWW . 1 ,ff I - M1j?Wf N ,,4w6 W Lf ff1!f ,fd M WJ ?2f,f5Q3f,?7Q4jwf W W awww WJ W fa jack Pollitt Editor-in-Chief Barbara Clark A ssisfant Editor Gordon Hamilton Qusfness Manager K Wayne Fisher Faculty gildviser xx. s xlyll From the first day of school in August until the last in' May, so many activities were scheduled that it would be impossible to recall them all Without the aid of our yearbook, which brings back ecs- tatic moments as Well as agonizing ones! Though the pages may appear to be the same in each copy of the book, the memories which are in- cited by them are individual-the same picture will recall many dif- ferent experiences to different students . . . X I QT- 1 xv . NL X n 'S ,7L,: 'I gi, X-is xl A f '17 -nj X 'QLN 1 fffs, Ll 0-1-A ,xg- A : x :lx 1, ug, dx . 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Some recall' the colorful -'G'-T 41 -- streamers of dancesg some, the ex- 2 I. N, X- vs v C1tC1'I1CI'1t of Zlthletlc COI'ltCStSQ oth- X PT A N .f ,N ers, that pat on the back for a job well done. , ,With the specific intention of re- I s..- afling to your mind those experi- ces which may have endeared the year to you, the Senior Class .o 1- +91 's ll collection of pictures and . 19 Qtircounts, recollec tions gathered Wx S l ffl Q ff-A , and ..f 9UgCd as a scrapbook, which we trust will be more and more valued in the years to come . . This . fit ff ' is ofur SCITQ Qpk! -i W., ... . f v' N5 Q- . 1? 11 - -,X ,ll x I gi., 1 gs- f., 1, 111 , , , , 1 , , i -1 17 ,,11,,:. ,W I, . 1 L 11,1 8? 4- Vx - T ,5 J1 A 1 11 -11? 23 Q' 12117 A137 zwj' GQ 3 :F ,215 EL 1. 'V 3 7' ' 1:1 QPYUS' 1 1-,'i 3 ' X f ' Xf:f71Q2'+ 7-1:-1:1-11a 15' '1 5 2' X 1 ,ll N 1 M i, 1x f ,211 Q 11. . 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' ' .J 'I ' ' f- f-. 3 2: .511 F4 if gi 7.-:ff vi.: Sszn 5 . if ik I 5' f 37 ' LO rl iv 51: QL' 520 if 7 2 Q 617111-WF? swifwcqrfqffitixgizffrqi sf ' 'icy 40255 jr' , , 1, x In the summer of 1952 Mr. Glenn Harjes, formerly coach and physical education instruc- tor, fell while painting from a scaffold, which gsulted in a compound fracture of the ankle. 1-le has undergone several operations and has speqtrnany hours of painful recuperation. A less ' man would probably have been dis- couf fd by these circumstances, but Mr. I-Iarjes ,. with sense of humor undaunted, quickly axis: 'fi Q1 is Q is 'S s X iii I . K x - , -ks ' , . .. .SCX xi' sv v 5 E Ns t r N X N A9 .ses Q 5 X x V Q- 'N readjusted himself to these conditions and in an inspirational manner resumed his normal way of life. Mr. Harjes, present driver's train- ing instructor, and his wife Betty are the par- ents of two children-Denise, one, and Alan, six. It is out of deep respect for his un- flinching courage that we dedicate the 1955 Cantonian to him. This Page SIIOIIKOYUII by: SWEARINGEN WHOLESALE COMPANY - X ' Y w. ' Q- !-' 'VM ,Q '- ' 3- T3 . -gs 19, ' A' 74 if 4 ' 'L 7 if 'Q Cv f 21 fi 4 J, E Jr A -- - . - - - 1 . N . - . 1 X I xx ,W I It :Q -,L z, -' - ,: :K E1 -4 3-N 5 fx 1. ffiv . X ws I9 ,g 5 aww: ,- I xl x 1 ', ,7 X:r K 7 X x .4 J! ff f- 2 if Q 1 1 J, i 'Z .QL , 1 X7 fl. X, 'f 1 1-ff, - o I I: gg 1 1 '- sgpzpvr,-ff xg: 1- Q A A .- o Fight for old Canton Highg Fight for the dear Old Go For you we'll do or die As in the days of old! Fight! Fight! Fight! . ,,...,.,..,. ,N 61 F A-MM-M-ff NMMA-f fwm -wwwmf-W-J gf -.1 -- --I 15 , sgqffx V Af, -V x W ,-,, A W 'I 4 1 N . l? , if 24 'F if U, 4 f - :fir lfixrt-if '5' 6 ' 4. 12 -Lx 1 - 'FC vS'aU51!.w-x H 1: - Lum. X1 if 2 L: 1 I' g1 U QQ. .X ,, ,iw .ffgm-Q 4 f M f H - ,, X Xxx f' -- Our teams are always best- Loyal, and ever true. Victory for C.S.H.S. We,ll fight for you! 1 j 8' J VN NW Q Qtfxfxf' 75 -'N - 1 ' ' w W W JEL - Ugfxf SVG wig? a mwhylxh v JHSV 1 I he xfd L J mb v -fuzk, QL'-fVX ' N- IXN-fN Q,-fxfkf-'Ii ' J WN IJ xv X' 'E Y 5 :L - xx , - f N A X xx J ' , E91 -' X: KX' rl W J ' r 9 ,Vw 0 X ,f V g JA a X' , Nl ? JN .x F fl! -' L. X f' 2'Q'7 V c 990 X l UM ? H 10 Row 1: Mr. Fred Ccons, Secretaryg Mr, Fred Carmaek, jr. Row 2: Mr. Gale Stevens, Vice-President, Mr. R. A. Wclchg Mr Oral Strode, President. Theirs is a thankless but critically important civic position . , -nf f ff X ' I ,i ,. 'z W X , M f Xl ,Z W ,-, ,, N N N' Nf K N -' ' , X. N 1. M5 4- , I , 1 I .v L' ' M N ., lei ti x , ,, 1 A 7: ' ' :ii sf 14- 1- f' -f 7 1- ff N- -ii X12 ' if-T ' i. N: sm U :legen 1 .N eff R 7 X5 ., shy QQ -y r 545.1 1 ' gms.. Nopnf, Inge.: fig' f -4 aria' l it , ' 4 A it . NN 4 xc c N I ,- ,, v 2 . , 31-- ,fw,.ff 1. ,QN Y J, , , I? , vcr-, N. V, O 7 '4' - r ., ,, ,, :4 as -7 QQ, X. X - ,I , f A N V fo 5 ,-. ,N,, - N - 1 ,y - N - 4- :i :Q ,, .-1, is , N-oy 4, i .,.- . . X sg 5, , i -14 -, 135 f HJ, ft 1, ' ff -5' E -' 'i ' f :X E ' 41 ', 7 '- i'f' t'El iff' 1' ww N 1 N1:l,ff1, . I 5 ' 541 H om: '. ' ' . , , ,A , 'II4 X i ., 'I , , Y . Our scrapbook would not be complete with- out a page devoted to the Board of Education. Through the efforts of this hard-working, selfless group of men, the school system func- tions smoothly and efficiently. Civic-minded, they willingly devote much of their time and effort to a job that involves a surprising amount of responsibility and insight. Each member works long and hard with no compensation but the knowledge that he has contributed greatly to this community. Though pressured by special-interest groups, the members of the board, after careful study of each issue, do what they honestly believe best for the system without being unduly influenced by others. Not only does the school board set up all the policies, rules, and regulations of our school, but also they employ all personnel and determine the building needs. Their wide range of duties, not well known to most people, include maintaining a very complete system of records and providing funds through the levy- ing of taxes. Each spring one of the first duties of the board is to make out a budget for the ensuing year. This yearis budget amounts to well over a half million dollars. As a result of our moving to the new senior high school building, many problems have arisen. One of the most pressing of these is bus transportation. More school buses have been provided in order to accommodate stu- dents living more than two miles from the school. In addition to their regular monthly meet- ings, the board must frequently arrange to have special conferences to handle urgent matters. Vital to every school system is their Board of Education, and the experienced guidance of ours is a valuable asset to Canton. C. M. C. This Page Sjzonxorczl by: MERCHANTS EQUIPMENT AND HOME APPLIANCES .Mm 'K'9FHw Slew Q .iussw-W--..., MR Bl:N KIIITZMAN 911111 rmlrmlz'nl Supervlslng the ent1re school system xnvolvcs xmmeasurable responsxblhty Mr Ben Kletz man, 1n meetlng th1s respons1b1l1ty reveals hrs democratlc ldeals, executlve abxhty, 1nexhaust rble patxence, fr1encll1ness, enthus1asm and leadershxp He adeptly manages not only the senlor lngh school, but also all the many pubhc grade schools 1n Drstrlct 66 xx P1131 Mr Alvrn Felts understandmg of teenagers has attnbuted greatly to h1s success as prmclpal of Canton Semor Hxgh He 19 eager to help students achleve not only scholast1c excellence, but attltudes to enable them to lrve a rxcher nobler llfe as well This Paqz' Sfrollxorvzf by HOMER ELECTRIC COMPANY MR ALVIN FFI TS I 11111111411 Mass Mnalcc Murphy Mrs D3flLl1l V1Ublll1 Mrs Month Morgwn Nh., X . . K . 7 - 4 y . Q My . 3 K L fig i ,- Jn .' . ' 'rr . - , V -L ff ,A if ff-' if - 'f f f , A f f ,r ,- , 41 , J .,' ', ff, Y u ' N , 4 '-D W f . l l, , ' -, , ,f 1' 1 ng' 1 'Jaw af! '.',:'- ll'-LJ -fxxllw if l wlJ.l,fn 4,lw5'fr'l In fl- J h X N. F U V' -I -xx . X 4 S N' xy x , XII 3 i, -W, ,na J-L.wgx,w.. ,Up K, tr., Z, ., -E-, Z: may ,.. I x. X' - sr- ,v'.1fff-'- H'--fzwli ::,J,s:-w 'S W- - ,P 44' ' 'iii ff 2. -2 A 5 2 V-'1 11 1 er. 1' 'f-'P 1 PW? 14.1 . 'g . ,cy -X-54 , 4- . -T' 1 IQ if-5x 5 23 -1 E7 ,-1 1, 1' 7, - 5,1 x-1 . .N i ' 3 fp 3753 vi: sz P EQX. Q7 12 -:gy 5,5 U11 51 V NJ, r gt f 57 2 42:2 151 Mxss Mary Allcc Dnnncr r . ' 1 1 I 7 I .- asf, 21- .,,c:- ' - x,ffv,W:- - 1' f 1 1 w l if ,nf fa- K-f.,fw,.:1-wo. V ' W- 5.3, 5 l., -,.,,. 4 I xl - A ' 'M' ' ' ,, . A ' , 11, X 'l . . . i . A. 7 3 x . x 1' 1 'ff ,-I 511. wtf.. 'QS --. ., J. , f.f!r x. Rx,,s' 1rG. .'4,1,'4:.3!2 , . G. 1 5x 5 Q. j 5, 4 14 9 55 page ,f Wyse' 'f, 'x if S. Ayr 'l milf is M? ' 5 S7 ' s 47 If ,JL 'oil if iffy lit ' fly 0 , . 1 - -cr -'1s,- f -1-If NM- X-' l . J-. --7f,,,., J .4 .mf -a lx- xx , X ' ' X ' X c 1' . , Y . , . - - K 7 . , A .,: . . . v nv C:HAIKI.l.S ll. W1KI,IiI:Il MRS. OIlI'Il1K STUTSMAN HI-,1.1.N H. cil.ARli Mu. Ro1sl.RT T, ZLIGLIR Mmxjozw ANm'1xs Mu. ICLMLR T. XVI-ssl-1. W. ul. Nl!-'IZGI-Ii Mu. Flun Russxfu. 12 ? :'3E5i?f Miss IDAISY M. COTY Mus. Ii1.1zAIsl1Tl1 Fuxlblnlsukk Miss KIULIA Flmmzl-.S Conv MR. vlorm RONI'il,I I'0, jk. Miss Hl11.1.N Tu'1 1'1,1. Mk. N1X'l'lIfXN 1Jl'U'll'li Mu. A1.1s1.1a'r MI1.1.1NGToN Miss QDPAL OYBIKII N Miss lfIl'l.l1N M. ,l,xMlx0-- Mu. I'IAROI.Il V. -IOHNSUN Mu. Gu-NN E. N11-DU? Mn. Kl'I'lilc' KLINGMAN Tbix Pugv S11or1mrz'z1' ily! MCLUCKIPQS STORE ll Miss Helen Tullie, School Treasurer, prepares . money for deposit. -f ' . Se... . - -, ' was K , ' I- 'L Sala, jf., ., ,pf:L1ff,.rS1M,., .1317 -., .lc,, :I . , , ,. A . ' J 1. 1 A - A -L, 'dz -i Ii e 1: F711 . Q- D- I: -U at It .. t .., 1, fm, X ef A 1. sf: ' --ii Q V. it-51 12 IL rw - - 2 if A- if ,Jef 'ff 1411- 25- Z: :? Vk4l Raw, ,sb E452 I? ': IW- I L' 'GL' EWU? 'W w ' :iff , iuffmgilfff 17' 1'-xq:lcs' C' ff 'F1:f,747l' I Hx -I .. I. 11. I I MR. CHARLES J. WALKER MR. NATHAN DEUTCH ENGLISH 3, 45 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Education should teach people to think. The aims of instruction in English III and English IV are tlIese: to teach the pupils to recognize correct English when they see and hear it and to use good English when they write and speakg to acquaint them with the literature of the great writers of Eng- land and Americag to teach the fundamentals of English grammar and composition to those students preparing for college so that they may find the burdens of university life somewhat diminished. MRS. ORPHA STUTSMAN ENGLISH 3g SENIOR CLASS ADVISER Realizing the dire need in today's competitive world for clear thinking, correct speaking and writing, we continue to stress the mastery of the fundamental skills. Literature provides for us rich experiences, that inspire uglt? appreciate the beautiful, the true, and the noble aspects o Ie. MISS DAISY M. COTY ENGLISH 24 PUBLIC SPEAKING, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, DRAMATICS CLUB I believe we try to guide each individual to the realiza- tion that he is the masterpiece of the creative processg and within his grasp are the tools of knowledge, love, and the goodness of life which he may use to prove his worthf' MRS. ELIZABETH FUNDERBURK SPANISH 1, 2g SPANISH CLUB Gladly do I learn and gladly teach. This lesson is a step toward interpreting life. MISS JULIA FRANCES CONKLIN FRENCH 1, 29 ENGLISH 25 FRENCH CLUB . . . and teaching, may I inspire, constitutes my philosophy of education. Educational aims in French and English consist ot teaching students to think, to speak, to read, to write, to evaluate what they hear, read and see, and to live intelli- 'gently. MRS. HELEN H. CLARK LATIN l, 25 ENGLISH 2, LATIN CLUBQ NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY True education is the bringing out or drawing out, of me native qualities and abilities of mind and character. If we can help our students to learn to think for themselves, to be responsible for their own actions, and to be bettcr individuals, then to a degree we shall have succeeded in our teaching. MR. ROBERT T. ZEIGLER CHEMISTRYQ PHYSICSQ HOMECOMING COMMITTEE ADVISER I do my best to get students to do their best. MR. JOHN RONRETTO, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISERg BIOLOGYg BIOLOGY CLUB: HOMECOMING COMMITTEE ADVISER My educational goal is to aid students to develop appre- ciation for natural wonders that abound iII their environment. and to encourage each to become self-reliant in the quest for additional knowledge. MISS HELEN TUTTLE BUSINESS EDUCATIONQ SHORTHANDg TYPEWRITINGQ FACULTY TREASURER General education teaches the knowledge and skills which are essential in everyday living. Business education aims to prepare its students to meet competently the demands of the business world. BOOKKEEPINGg BUSINESS EDUCATIONQ JUNIOR CLASS ADVISER My aim: To aid in the preparation for earning :I living, MISS MARJORY ANDERS BUSINESS EDUCATIONg SHORTHANDg TYPEWRITINGQ JUNIOR CLASS ADVISER Prepare students to earn their living as office workers. particularly as stenographers and prepare them to use business knowledge iII their everyday life. MR. ELMER T. WESSEL ALGEBRAg ADVANCED ALGEBRAQ SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISER Education is the means by which we train the youth nf today to become the citizens of tomorrow. My aim is to teach students to think for themselves in a clear, logical way so that some may continue their education if they wish and the rest may live normal lives in this great democracy oi ours. MR. ALBERT MILLINGTON PLANE GEOMETRYQ SOLID GEOMETRYQ ADVANCED ALGEBRAQ TRIGONOMETRYg NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY I To become .educated is to seek out and. use that informa- tion an person desires. Every teacher hopes his students develop a1I ability to think O11 his OVVII level. MISS OPAL O'BRIEN HOMEMAKINGQ F.H.A. Certainly every girl-Aevery woman whether ll11ll'l'ICll or uotf-needs to he trained to he a Homemaker. The best years for this are her high school years. lt is, therefore, my aim to train girls to be Homemakers and not just housekei-pers. MISS HELEN M. JAMESON HOMEMAKING I AND II 'As ye sew so shall ye rip.' My aim is to help the girls develop IIILO women able to build for themselves a satisfying home and family life. MR. W. J. METZGER DRAFTING: INTRAMURAL SPORTS A 4'My philosophy of education is a desire to teach hand skills, physical and Inoral stability plus the necessary confidence needed to meet the rapidly changing conditions. etc. existing today. MR. FRED RUSSELL AGRICULTUREg FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Class room aims: To not merely help in the training of good citi'ens, but citizens good for something. PlIiI0.IoplIy of Ed.: To create tlIc desire for continued growth and supply means for making the desire effective in fact. MR. HAROLD V. JOHNSON MACHINE SHOPg HOMECOMING COMMITTEE ADVISER ln an everchanging democratic srciety it is necessary that individuals be trained to take their rightful place in this society. Vocational and industrial arts education attempts to mould the work habits aIId skills of thc young members of our society. MR. GLENN E. MEDUS WOODSHOP MR. KETRIC KLINGMAN VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Music organizations are IIot to be encouraged because of the intrinsically beautiful music they are able to make for others. but rather because of the etIect upoII the pupils them- selves of trying to make beautiful music. This Page Sllonsored by: LITTLE SISTER COAL CORPORATION MR FRANK WHITMAN DIRLCTOR OF ATHLETICS BASKETBALLg BASEBALL MISS DOROTHY HOADLEY PHYSICAL LDUCATION G.A.A.g ARCHERY CLUB l'llllCIllUIl is the mented physical, mural, and social de- xclopment ot' the indiudual for successful living now and in in the future My aim in physical education is to help each student dutlop orgunc etpac ty neuro-muscular skills in and knowledge of '1 wuiety of Lthletic and rhythmic activities, health lmlnts 'tttitudes of f'ur play and good sportsmanship, 'ind dcsnahlc socitl 'md leisure time pursuits so that she is and will be 1 hcdthv happy '1dJusted, and useful member of MR FRED E RADUNZEL PHYSICAL EDUCATION lo pitpnt the student mentally and physically today is to md L better CIUYLIIS for tomorrow, MR HARRY E. STONE AMIRICAN HISTORY ECONOMICS, PENNANT I behave that educ1t1on is a formal preparation for taking out pl ice in the stcial and community lifc of our nation. VVe lcun by doing, therefore ue should do and practice in the school and cl 1-,sioom the things that will help us to live a good MR WAYNE D. FISHER XVORLD HISTORX CANTONIANg HI-Y, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SCENERY lxnovtltdi., may be gained from hooks, but the love of lnoultdkc muy he transmitted hy personal contact. My goal is to nousc in the student a desiic to knowg then he will learn MRS GLADYS BOLON CROUCI-I SOCIOLOGY CIVICS GEOGRAPHY, PENNANT My philosophy of educwtion is to inspire in lny pupils tht hcliet' th tt oui country 'u d its government is the hest in the world ind th'1t they as individuals, should be living ex- tmp cs tt' th it idei la foie ali peoples of the world. fllflllly H'lPlYllH'f'S. Serving as rhuperones ul Ihr: Sophomore Hop are Miss Rulh Cagley and Mrs. Gladys Crouch, Q 1 I D , f- f.-mu f XX ' i.-I .-1' ,. . H ,,,. .4- ..e-ff- .'. ,ie f., , ,cf.,, ff f5g,,11.a:1- K.:-vefi -, 2- .sa 1. .7 ft. vi fps r 2 1 .if :Iss if is 7 fa -me sais, ,Ei tit '- ' 1 if .Er 219 'XJ Q ' r f' q,'f gg.-1,'1 w7L' -' ptigj ei-:vo ff 1 Efqfziff 1' ' -H -s 11. i ' f 1u..x.r'-M11 MISS RUTH CAGLEY LIBRARIANQ LIBRARIANS' CLUB, SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISER questions. Efficient service in supplying library materials fm the teachers and students is the important concern in our lihr'uy The student librarians and I try to select the hest hook for the students and to tind the correct antl accurate answers for your MR. GLENN F. HARJES DRIVER EDUCATION The United States is truly a nation on wheels, for 'tuto mohiles have become a necessary part of our daily lives Driver Education we try to do our part by living to drive in tlns great country and to let others live, too. MR LEROY MACKLIN PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. WILLARD LARSON DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE, MR L BRYAN GENTRY AMLRICAN HISTORY AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISER Guidance is that individualized aspect of education that seeks to help the student help himself to grow up ment illy physically, socially. morally, and emotionally, not only from A to Z hut from l to Mg that is, from immaturity to maturity MR. FRED BENSON SPEECH CORRECTION Ihilosophy I0 direct the student along those lines which will but ht thtm to take their places in the society of tomor- iovx Ann 'lo help students in every way possible. MRS. IMOGENE DUNCAN MANAGER OF CAFETERIAS MRS. BETTY HAY Ti' SCHOOL NURSE CAFETERIA PERSONNEL: MRS. MARY RASTER, MRS. ANNE METZGEISQM' SCHRODT, MRS. BLANCHE KENIN MARY MOORE, MRS. DORIS SC f This page Sponsored by: CLAYBURG DAIRY STORE AND WALTER'S FLOWERS LOUISE SPYRES. CUSTODIANS: BACK ROW: LOUT GEORGE CAMPERg FRONT ROW: CEOR HOOPER, FRANK ORWIG. MRS. MILDRED HUFF --,, ASSISTANT MANAGER, HIGH SCHOOL CAFETL lf11.'xN1x XY. XY'1111x1.xx Mus lJn1m1'11Y I'IOAI1l.l x H.-nun li. 5'1nN1 Mu. XYVAYNI ll. 121511114 XY'11.1 111111 I,,x1uoN MR. IIIKI 11 131 NBON -1ll9'Nu.1 9 Mn. 1511111 li. R.x11L'N711 Mu. l.. lS1u.xx Q1lNlIlX Xl1as.G1.,x1n's BOIUN Csmum ll Mus R111 ll Ct,XlQI.I Y NIR. C111 NN V. Il.x1411s MRS. Ix1o1:1x1 lJL'Nc,xN Mm. M11.111u11 HU:-1 Mus. 151111 HM NIR. I,11zox NIM kl IN Mlm' I iv. . A Qimfl, fl ,A-. Q f ' .. 7 . - 3 .W rg? ' 5 in Fw . M J' I af .3 - mv f 4 gf. 1 1 . Qfgi qliw iff, ' Q. . . ,H-.13 ' - 1' i' - li.-ff.-. Us k f :' V QL NW? ' L Q'5f35i. Y ' . Tlfili-if - EMEA T1 lg . . , FS V Ji? W Q. .. . -,- 1' 3:1 K '- .. -f . f aq ' K t. f. ij.. ,eff N . .ky .3 .. .- 'ff ' - 3 12.-m ai . J ' w . f' 'F'i?T'i '51 414 1.1 Q . 1 3 Q . Y Rrxyrr 11, Mus. ANN1. M1i'1'zu1 R. Mus. IIAL1 1. Sn1111xon'1', NIM. li1.,xNc111 ,Lum Nloom, Mus. Doms Sunuazlx, Mus. Loum, S1'1'1x1.s 5 x x Q Q1 X ' H 3 Q1 X M1 XR X . X Q 4 K R Qf .... 1 t :XX :35E: N:::x. ap. . -a 1 K 1 .5-E5 x , ,X ' - ' 1 R - ,, i ,, 1 1 ,ww 27: '1',A,52jg 1 ,f,, 513391, .-:-,cgi-Km 1, , 1 LOUIS -los'1',x, G1 011191 CM11-1 11, G1 0114.1 Il.x1u-1 Ik lflm N lx Ouxvlu KY . ifffl X X wx 1: .-1 if . 1 'Q .4 1. Q 1 5 1 I Q .1 X XX X X X x 1 11 1 3 J Nga. V 1 I ij! 5. 1 ' , j A 4 Q I A! Y M4 ,ww L W W IEE' 5 J . Uxwfflxh V .Y sfgx L 4 QVTQQ4' ff ,KJV Uafvx cj- 4fX,., g ' N- L J 1-7 l A VN WMV? A.. , W ,v N NN! ' J N? I f ,1,qAf4 f' mdk 18 f ' - xx T' 'V I if - f : 'F ZVQQV, '.. fx .X 'f L- 21 ligne A ., 1,1 .i F1 U7 :y 52 .,,ac.m57f,r:.c..x Q 1 .de ff ii, r I . Xi -,,- : ,:l:::yL:,. V. ,.-.WX'-,3,:f.-,.i:l:rf4 X' ' W- ?a 'A 1 V- X: ,:' lex -3 itvea 1-3, gf : 24 fi Lei 1.. 1'f. -gf LT!! K. fs T, -qi T'-. . 'Ty ii' wf 6 1: cf A-f .K f fr - . :ne- srxer ,p M gg 17 .Ar ,- nf, 'p A wif af 51 1 3-- .t 2' if , :M +f.1....c:,5f,c 111, mfg., , -1 , x - I f f, --, Ji .,I 'Jw XX. I , f -N s lgfs-wifi- f f.,. .,,5:...a. A , .T 31 - 1 '15 X N 15 -- f 5 L4 :J A as , 51 Yr Oxflhx ff: X - -5, 1 ,ver sc -f : , , k - ft-1 - A N, L ff T- : .-,U ff I M .Vikki xg J X 'hffrqif u::q5f:17,vQ:L,:f ' - A ', T ., , . Believe it or not, the long awaited, half- dreaded time has come. Our four years at Canton High are coming to a close. This last year has been a full one with our class being the first to graduate after completing a fall year in the new Canton Senior High School. We started the year by initiating a new sys- tem of student government with a council Clam Adzflreif headed by three dependable members of our class, elected last spring The year passed rapidly with Homecoming as the first big event. Some of us will never forget the work of preparing the floats and that long cold trip with the parade. But we'll all remember the romantic evening that followed Next came the Hop. Committees of indus trious Seniors prepared invitations and refresh ments, and all agreed that the decorations were the best they had ever seen The Prom was the big event of the year. The Juniors really reached their peak in decorations, food, entertainment, and music. The girls in beautiful pastel formals, and their handsome escorts made a striking picture as they floated past parents and friends Now the year is closing. Our lockers are cleaned out and we've given our combinations a last twirl. We're ready at last for that long walk down the graduation aisle. A. B. This Pugt' Spolfxowrl by: C X Slmlolfs AND DR. H. B. SHIQPARD J, R Y .lv 1 5 'fix Y 1. s. Q- W A 5 V 2 LC ,Q Q 5 :C 5 '. E Eg. T 5 wt 3 'S 4-yr tif ' 'X tif iffvii ' .- 3 Z.. f wg Pfemfenz BILL PATTERSON Vice P1 erzcfenl LARRY Cox S6U6fCl7'jf JUNE ASHTON Tfefzfmez PAT 'I 01.1, MRS ORPHA STUTSMAN MR NATHAN DEUTCH I li 3 :-.:fLj51Z:i5.,T ,Lf,?3,1EIfxUi5 2: 35:11-itgqlk. ' 5 'Q si Q YL: 5 rf LF' ?2' 5 sl? vs. f Kia x i: 1 if QW ,Q 'ik 'C' 42' ,sq We ' E' f . X - -i -,T :ffs:::ff sg: 'fix :T-prfzfif, ff ',f,:w-NX',:. I ,ntl , .,A,,,' A, .bf Ji, H' X L I ,Q ' CHARLES QCHUCKJ ROBERTS Son of WILLIAM M. AND MURLEA QCARTERQ ROBERTS Mixed Chorus 25 Boys, Chorus 25 Cantonian Staff5 Basket- ball 25 Biology Club 35 F.F.A. 45 Beta Hi-Y 35 Bus League Sports 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN MORRIS Daugbler of HOMIIR AND MARY QCOOKE5 MORRIS Special Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Freshman Chorus5 Nat,l jr. Honor Society 1, 25 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Cantonian Staffg Prom Committce5 Jr. Class Play5 Hop Committeeg Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 25 French Club 35 Biology Club 25 Dramatics Club 4, Vice- President 45 NSPA Conference. JANICE MILHONE Daughter of ARTHUR AND GARNET QCRAMBLETJ MILI-IONE Special Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Freshman Chorus5 Girls' Chorus 35 Nat'l jr. Honor Society 1, 25 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 45 Prom Committce5 Pennant Staff 35 Y- Teens 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 25 French Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Biology Club 2. NORMA ROBERTS Daughlcr of IESTA AND ETHEL QRITCIIIEQ ROBERTS Future Homemakers of America 4. PATRICIA ANN DURYEA Daughlvr of ALAN B. AND NYDIA R. QITIILLJ DURYEA Freshman Chorus5 Girls' Chorus5 Pennant Staff 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Candy Seller 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Biology Club 45 'Youth Center Council 2, 35 Jr. Class Pen. Committee 3. BILL PATTERSON Sou of HAROLD AND EVELYN QRITTERJ PATTERSON M: ,--I Chorus 45 Freshman Chorus5 Prom Committce5 Jr. Cl.: Playg Sr. Class Playg Homecoming Committee 1, 45 Hop Committeeg Class Officer, President 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Youth Center Council 1, 2, 3,45 Senior Council 45 Jr. Class Pen. Committee 35 Varsity Club 45 Varsity Hall 4, President 4. JANET ELLIOTT Dangblrr of KlfNNIfTI'I C. AND GEORGIA CWILLIAMSJ ELLIOTT .xed Chorus 3, 45 Freshman Chofusg Girls' Chorus 25 '. Nat'l Honor Society 25 Sr. Nat,l Honor Society 45 'intonian Staffg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Ticket Seller 35 .A.A. 25 French Club 45 Biology Club 25 Biology Science .lub Contest 25 Prom Committce5 Play Reading Com- aittee 35 jr. Class Make-up Committee. ROSALIE BURNHAM Duugbfrr of HOBART AND DAISY CWHITEHEADJ BURNHAM 'Tom Committce5 Hop Committce5 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 ij.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 15- lllany fond memories are recalled to Seniors by their scrapbook This Page Sllousorml by: 1 YOUR I.G.A. STORE, C BL W SUPER MARKET if fixes. It :ATL Xll ZA R: fgggfii.,-2: i' '.,ij K Q f 2, A 2 s gf, :ai A ,L-'ing-442 2, ,. wwf, if if sk , -53 x:, nf in . . 'ss ',. ie' i if' , 'et' 114 9 .- s , if, .-1, XL, , 'e . I ,Iwi f : , QQ. ,pu -ts X ?QM,-4qi,y3Z,,.g?3r:,,c? ll I. X 1 K ' ' Son of ROY S. AND EVA QCOXQ WILLIAMS Mixed Chorus 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Football 2, Base- ball 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3. MARTHA SIMPSON Daughter of CARL AND KATHRYN QWARFIELDJ SIMPSON Freshman Chorus, Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 1, 2, Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 3, 4, Cantonian Staff 4, Prom Committee, Pennant Staff 2, 3, 4, Hop Committee, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Senior Council 4, Student Council, Alternate 4, Y-Teen Conference 4. JUDY CARRARA Daughter of ANTONIO AND JULIA QSTANFELJ CARRARA Special Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Freshman Chorus, Librarian, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Librarian 2, Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 1, 2, Secretary 2, Natll Sr. Honor Society 3, 4, Cantonian Staff 4, Prom Committee, Pennant Staff 4, Hop Committee, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Archery Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Play Reading Committee 3, Ring Com- mittee 3, jr. Class Pen. Committee, Basketball Usher 2, Latin Contest, Class Officer, Secretary 3, NSPA Confer- ence, D.A.R. Award, Student Council Organizing Com-- mittee. DONALD WARREN Sou of FRANCIS AND IZDNA QVAN DYKEQ XVARREN Cantonian Staff 4, Jr. Class Play, Stage Mgr., Beta Hi-Y 4, Intramural Sports 3, Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, Basket- ball l, 2. TERRY LORING Son of EARL T. AND DOROTHY QFEYJ LORING Prom Committee, Band 3, 4, Wrestling 3. HAROLD QLIBQ GARDNER S f JOHN L. AND JESSIEWECRLMOREJ GARDNER Track 2, Biology Club 2, Wrestling 2. KEITH J. WALLJASPER Son of EDWARD c. AND CARRIE E. CNEPPJ WALL-IASPE3 jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Intramural Sports 3, Track 3. GRACE ELLEN TALLON Daughter of EDWARD J. AND MARY QCARUSOJ TALLON Special Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Librarian 3, Nat,l Jr. Honor Society 2, Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 4, Prom Committee, Jr. Class Play, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 4, Basketball Usher 2. Students exchange wtal news durzng those few minutes in the hall . This Pug: SIYOIISOHWI by: TI-IE FRIENDLY FREDMAN BROTHERS OF ILLINOIS N .3 c t X. 3 I, x ,N xx 3. I y,3'.:vf,iUQ,,,, ull., 3i5:,3,f1':,u.7, . 1. , : . .1 .--.vim . s,- -,. X. S , f 7 :P sig 3 2 LQ if all 5 Y QQ ' 1 1 'E 13321 -'rt R ' t :SF ii P7 if H f? :ggi ici: i- 7'Vf-,, 1'Z' .- 4, 1. .,. I. -1' 1 -f 4,3 ist- -'FBT' . , i, af 31. .I I-1 4 ,Q 5, xc., 3 Q x .,,,,,,.,,-,,,t.. ..,,f-, 3-3. -,-f, ., .1 ,-.,. 1 I I .. X.. -ns, - f' va- 'st rr ' .. 1.31, 4.344 A 'inf 'K' .I .i iirrvoloprm-HIS mil, bun . ' I lIIl1'l'4'Sl. ALBERT H. QMICKJ HIMEGARNER, jR. Sou of ALBERT AND MARY QFOSTIQRJ HIMFCARNFR, SR. Intra. Sports lg Football l3 Basketball I3 Latin Club 2, 33 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 jr. Class Play Committee. PATRICIA TOLL ljrlllgliffl' of ISIMER AND MARY LOUISE QTHIIRIOTJ IIANSON Special Chorus 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 43 Fresh. Chorus3 Girls' Chorus 33 Nat'l jr. Honor Society I, 2, Pres. 23 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 43 Cantonian3 jr. Class Play3 Pennant 33 Homecoming Com. I, 2, 3, 43 Prom and Hop Com.3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Class Treas. 43 Archery Club 33 French Club 33 Biology Club 23 Sr. Councilg Biology Contest 2. jUDITI-I WELLBAUM Dfulgbler of REV. D. R. AND ZIELDA QHOBUSCHJ XVIZLLBAUM Special Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Nat'l jr. Honor Society 23 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 43 Pennant 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 French Club 43 Biology Club 23 Dramaties Club 33 Biology Contest 23 Prom Com.3 Fresh. Chorus. jACK ALLEN POLLITT SUII of AIACOB A. AND LIZNA QFRAMIEQ POl.Ll'I I' Fresh. Chorus3 Nat'l jr. Honor Society 23 Cantonian I':lIIIOl'1 jr. Class Play3 Class Treas. 2, 33 Intra. Sports 33 Football l, 2, 3. 4, Capt. 43 Baseball l, Z, 3, 43 Basketball l, 23 Biology Club 2, 33 French Club 33 Biology Contest 23 Beta Hi-Y3 Ring Com. 33 Youth Center Coun. l, 23 Boys' State 2, 33 Student Coun. Alter- nate 43 Homecoming Attendant 13 Varsity Club 43 S.C.O.C. 33 Prom Com.3 D.A.R. Award. CORA ALIG Dinzgblrr of BIZNNO lVl. AND MARY QHUMFSQ ALIG Fresh. Chorus3 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Librarians' Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 33 Archery Club 23 Latin Club3 Biology Czlllbi F.H.A. 2. RICHARD QDICKQ LYNCH Suu uf THOMAS AND DORIS QGRAKFSJ LYNCH Fresh. Chorus3 Boys' Chorus3 Intra. Sports 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Biology Club 23 XVrestling 43 LARRY COX Son of RALPH AND liILliIiN Cl-IARMONJ COX Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Fresh. Chorus3 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Homecoming and Hop Com. 43 Class Vice-President 43 Intra. Sports 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Ring Com. 33 Sr. Council3 Student Council 4, Treas. MARILYN JOYCE RUMLER lptlllgbffl' of RICHARD AND IiVliLYN QGROVISI RUMLFR Special Chorus 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Fresh. f:Il0I'llY2 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Prcs.3 Nat'l jr. Honor Society 23 Homecoming and Hop Com.3 Prom Com.3 Pennant 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep D Varsity Club 4. Club 3, 4, Ires. 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Youth Center Coun. 43 Sr. Coun.3 Student Coun. 43 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4. This Page Slmflxorml lzwy: IlllCl'lT'S BONNY SHOP i ljwineps. excuses, vxcusvS - ' ' DAVID ALLEN HARPER Son of RAYMOND A. AND PHYLLIS QDEGROFFQ I-IARPIER Sr. Class Play5 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Spanish Club 3. 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Flag Football 1, 25 Bus League Sports 1, 25 Illinois Federation of Pan American Leagues 2, 3. MARJORIE JEAN CULTON Dzmghfrr of WILLIS HENRY RAY AND MARGRET LOUISIQ CSWANSONJ CULTON Girls' Chorus 25 Pennant Staif 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Libra- rians' Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. JOYCE ELAINE ROMINE Duugblrr of SI'IIfLLIfY AND MARY QJOHNSJ ROMINH Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pennant Staff 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Ticket Seller 2, 3, 45 Candy Seller 3, 45 Pep Club 45 French Club 2, 35 State Y-Teen Conference 4. EVELYN JUNE ASHTON Dulzgbtrr of EDWARD AND VIVIAN QVREDENBURGJ ASHTON Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Freshman Chorus5 Nat'l jr. Honor Society 25 Prom Committee5 jr. Class Playg Pennant Staff 25 Homecoming Committee 45 Hop Committeeg Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Class Officer, Secretary 45 Candy Seller 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Youth Center Council 45 Girls' State 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Jr. Class Pen. Committee 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Homecoming Attendant 3. JOYCE ARLINE ST. CLAIR Dnugbfer of GUY LIEVFRIZ AND HERMINA CASHISYJ ST. CLAIR Girls' Chorus 25 Y-Teens 25 G.A.A. 25 Biology Club 4. CARL MILLESON Son of WlI.I.IAM AND LOTTIE QWISEJ MILLIZSON Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 35 Track Manager 25 Wrestling Manager 25 Latin Club 35 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 35 Academy of Science 2, 35 F.F.A. 4. ROSE MARY SIZEK DdlIlQbfl'l' of GEORGE MARTIN AND MYRTLE ETTA QGREINIQRJ SIZIZK Freshman Chorus5 Noon Hour Y-Teens 1, 25 Librarians' JEANETTE MOORE Daugblrr of LLOYD AND OPAL QKETCHAMQ MOORE Mixed Chorus 45 Freshman Chorus5 Girls' Chorus 25 Pen- nant Staff 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Candy Seller 25 G.A.A. Club 4. 1, 2, 3. Tbiv Page Sflolltorml by: 22 TRUAX-TRAIER COAL COPMPANY ,f xx x 1 . fi ,. , ,,f , w . C. h 2 Lx ,:, : ' ff'q - 3 : I . Bvqjy 5, A I 4,4 ras' lt ,JUFEKEF ML S '55 'si gm: ' f, x ,Q , , xv '4' 4 ,- w. . .-, XS 4 , -,, XS xx - X- . ll 5 .. c.'Qfw2f. .. ,'f,,,,i,3:ff.fs'1u,,,.,,.,Q . , f . 3 -551-m L li, at : 1: tg, ,Q wg e 5 1.3 5. 5, 5,5 , : Q 1 3 .34 Q., 5 .., 141 ,Qu A, 5 , : god, ,Q Q, -I :P 'fi ig' ZZ :J 23 E! fi' EWR . .N 'vga -f, f it - . 1 -1 -1 . 5' 5' : s 1 s' :fl , 1- , 1: 7 Ei V. Ei '- .L lei ,s ,L ,L:'- i:,5 Lv. :wifi , f . 7 'f I' 4' ie f ,J-c is -25' 11-'1 1' 4 Q ' TVDF NCF lQlG'Fc !R:? ' TW VJKW-Tfifflii 1 'Huw QXIJV A ll 1 3'-...' ' 11. N ff' ' ' SANDRA QSANDYQ FIDLER Dazzghlrr of RAYMOND LYLE AND HESTER MAE QWILLIAMSQ FIDLER Pep Club 45 F.H.A. 3. GORDON HAMILTON Son of DONALD AND BESSIE QROWLEYJ HAMILTON Mixed Chorus 45 Nat'l jr. Honor Society 2, Treasurer 25 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 45 Cantonian Staff, Bus. Mgr. 45 Prom Com- mittee5 Pennant Staff 35 Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Director 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Biology Club 2, 3, Historiang Beta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplaing Play Reading Committceg Ticket Com- mittee5 Ring Committee5 School Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Leader 45 First Place Award-Trombone Solo 35 Brass Quartet 25 District 8K State Music Contest 2, 3, 45 Egyptian Music Camp 35 District Sc State Science Exhibit 25 All-State Bandg N.S.P.A. Conference. RICHARD FOUTS Son of RICHARD AND LEATHEL QTHURMANJ FOUTS Football 2, 45 Spanish Club 45 Bus League Sports 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JOAN GUFFEY Daughter of BEN AND MILDRED E. QROSEJ GUFFEY Nat'l jr. Honor Society 25 Y-Teens 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 35 District and State Science Exhibit 25 Clarinet Quartet 3, 4. BARBARA LYNN CLARK Dauglaler of EZRA J. AND DOLLIE QBERRYJ CLARK Special Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Ensemble 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 1, Treasurer 25 Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 25 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 3, 45 Cantonian Staff, Asst. Eclitorg Hop Com- mitteeg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,45 Ticket Seller 15 Candy Seller 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Biology Club ,-5 Ring Committee5 Youth Center Council 1, 25 Jr. Class Pen. Committee 3, Student Council Organizing Committee 35 Prom Committee. CHET LEI-IR Sou of CHESTER G. AND ELEANOR QHEFFNERJ LEHR Nat'l jr. Honor Society 25 Natil Sr. Honor Society 45 Cantonian Staff5 jr. Class Play5 Homecoming Committee 2, 35 Hop Com- mittee5 Intramural Sports 2, 35 French Club 35 Boys' State 2, 35 Varsity Club 45 Golf 3, 4, PEGGY AMBERGER .A Dauglater of EDWARD AMBERGER AND CLEO QWILSONJ JUGAL Freshman Chorus5 Y-Teens 25 F.H.A. 45 Soldan Blewett, St. gigcuis, Missouri, 25 Arsenal Technical H. S., Indianapolis, Indiana 'f'Feithans, Springfield, Illinois, 3. T JUDITH CAROL BETSON ,X Duughler of J -f-1 MAX H. AND BERTHA QVICEJ BETSON Freshman Chorus5 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 25 Nat3lifSr. Honor Society 45 Cantonian StafI5 Jr. Class Play5 Rr. 'Class Play Usher5 Pennant Staff 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 GI,A.A. l,2,3,45 Archery Club 35 Pep Club 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 United Nations Con- test5 Clarinet Quartet 3, 4. We had to find that oh so speezal .someone every mormng This Page Slwntozml 113 DAIRY QUEEN -- HARRY ROSE PROPRHTOR L . , s A- -X . . . 1153, 5: It 7, . 75' X , i,i9,sfi-112, 'UQ1' A 4 - 1 LN -4 4 if f ' AH 5 5 7, 5 .7 357ix U55 S fi' 'if 'Z'- .MS ggi A .1-'ivsuq EV, :ffuj sf- A :gy gig E L ' iD 5 iff' ffl, IE., I I' -Q K lsr: X :1 ,u-.s:i A gfglgs-4xt35f:f:fw:gsf,, C I!! CLARENCE QBUDDYJ FRANK S071 of GEORGE AND LOUISE CDAVISJ FRANK Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Freshman Chorus, Prcsidentg Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 45 Homecoming Committee 43 Hop Committee5 Class Officer, Vice-President 2, President 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Beta Hi-Y, President 45 Play Reading Com- mittee 35 Student Council 45 Homecoming Attendant 35 Boys, Ensemble Contest 3. MELBA JEAN WOODS Daughter of ALBERT D. AND LETHA CSLATERJ WOODS Girls, Chorus 2, 35 Prom Committeeg Pennant Staff 25 Y- Tecns 2, 35 Ticket Seller 25 G.A.A. 25 Basketball Usher 25 Cantonian Staffg Pennant Seller 3. VIVIAN JUNE EDWARDS Daugbfcr of DEWEY AND MARGUERITE QROSAJ EDWARDS Future Homemakers of America 2. GRACE ELLEN SEYLLER Daughfcr of W. W. AND DORIS QMARSHALLJ SEYLLER Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 25 Y-Teens 25 G.A.A. 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2. JOYCE SULLIVAN Daughter of RAY AND ANNA QWILESQ SULLIVAN Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorusg Nat'l Jr. Hof r Society 25 Jr. Class Play Prop Committee5 Pennant SDH 15 Y-Teens 1, 25 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Librarians' 'Saul' 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery Club lg Pep C' Dramatics Club 25 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, President 2, Trew 3, Vice-President 45 Basketball Usher 2. BETTY A. SLATER Dnugblcr of LESTER AND EDITH CFORDJ SLATER Girls' Chorus 2, 3. MARIAN ROBERSON Dazzglolcr of TORRIS S. AND PEARL L. QMCALISTERJ ROBERSON I-IOYT WILCOXEN Son of ROSS AND FERN CSAUNDERSJ WILCOXEN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Spanish Club 1. After arrwmg at 8 15, remember that mad dash a minute before 5535? This Page Sponxorml by: COLEMAN CLINIC R11 HATE View lm:-1' ' ' nu if I vllfr . H , uv, Ix,,,,,,,. Iwlllw. I 'ilim f.- ,-,.. ' , .l n fs of I zsllmgy liijus ul ilu' Spfuiisfi LAT? IM L Iluslul um' . ll s rhyioliol ,ml . ' ' 'lrng, HARRY JAc3oBs Son of ROY AND SYLVIA fMUS'lilfRliI3l ,IACOISS Mixed Chorus 2, Freshman Chorus, Boys' Chorus 2, Nnt'l jr. Honor Society 2, Vice-President 2, Prom Committee, vlr. Class Play, Hop Committee, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Z, 3 4 President 3, Vice-President 4, Biology Club 2, 31 Biology Contest 2, Senior Council 4, Varsity Club 4, MARGARET HARDY Dullgblrr of FRED AND CATI'IliRlNIi QIJAVISJ HARDY Special Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls, Chorus 2, 3. Ticket Seller 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, Pep Club 4. Wrestling 2. SHIRLEY AVERILL JERRY R. ROI-IRER S1111 of HARRY ROHRER AND INA OVl'llTliHIiADj NVRICHT Prom Committee, Jr. Class Play, Homecoming Com-- mittee, Hop Committee, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Senior Council, Varsity Club 4. DON ELLSWCJRTH Suu of X if ROBERT AND NORMA QHANKSQ FLLSNVORTH Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 4, Freshman Chorus, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee 3, Hop Committee, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Ring Committee 3, Youth Center Coun- cil 4. MARVEL JEAN LANDIS Dilifglmlrr of MARVIN H. AND ILA QAUXIFRJ LANDIS Natll llr. Honor Society 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Biology ALZINNA FOOTE I7nl1glili'r' uf GRANT FOOTF Freshman Chorus, Girls, Chorus 2, Homecoming Com- Club 2. mittee 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Ticket Seller 2, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen World Fellowship Queen 2. CHARLES SHALLENBERGER Son of I.IiS'l'I2R AND MARY QAP'l'j SIYIALLIZNBIQRGIZR Cantonian Staff, tlr. Class Play: Intramural Sports 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Boys' State 2. Tliix Page Sllwzxrzlwl by: 1 A 25 LIEXVIS PHAR MACY .-? --gn I my ro mm - - - PERRY POWELL S011 of EDWARD AND DAISY QHONWARDJ POWIiI.L Football 2, 45 Wrestling 2, 3. PHYLLIS QPERRYJ TRONE Duugbfm' of FRANCIS M. AND BESSIE E. QIIENDERJ PERRY Freshman Chorusg Girls' Chorus 2, 45 Pennant Staff 25 G.A.A. 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Spanish Nat'l Honor Society. ESTHER RILEY Dtlllxlfbffl' of CLYDE H. AND LULA B. QMOOREJ RILEY Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorusg Girls, Chorus 45 Prom Committee5 Pep Club 35 Band I, 2, 35 Voice Con- test 2, 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Mixed Ensemble 35 F.H.A. I5 Mfxed Chorus Pianist I, 45 Boys' Chorus Pianfst 45 Saxo- phone Quartet 3. WILLIAM TUCKER Sou of MERLE AND ROSE QCARUSOJ TUCKER Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 2, 35 Natll jr. Honor Society 25 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 45 Cantonian Staffg Prom Committee5 Sr. Class Play5 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 2, 35 Ring Committee 35 Student Council 4. RICHARD fDICKj BOHM S011 of CECIL AND MAISLE QMILLERJ BOHM Intramural Sports 2, 35 Football 25 Manager of Sport 2. CAROLE 'IOANNE SHORES ljllllgblfl' of FRANK AND KATHRYN QABERNETI-IYQ SHORES Girls' Chorus 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Cancly Seller 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3g Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3. LILA LEE REED Dulzgblvr of HAROLD H. AND ELLA If. QLAWSONQ REED Pennant Staff 45 Librarians' Club 45 G,A.A. 2, 3, 4. ALLAN LIGHTLE Sou of IIVERIQTT C. AND CONSTANCE QCOOKJ LIGI'ITLIf Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 25 Intramural Sports 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Bus League Sports 2, 3, 4. This Page Slwllxorwl buy: 26 NATIONAL BANK OF CANTON 1 X . E vi fx, .L A :LX . lll pat I 2-0.354-? i'f , 1 Q' 1 : .1 5 5 37525 L43 Q I 4.145 Sei fr tqf?g?s4i f 'Gy QT! I 2- l X' - My 'U ,rms -A rf: X - ,,, i C ., A 4' m : N- ' - ,- XX 4 -, it X XX ' X' 1 'I 5 .-,.:43Gl4'Qf.-.,, ,L-- ,,i5rf3-f:'f,vi, ,, , J.. , ': . , ---1-4, ' , QX I 1' Eff T14 5' : 17 if 1, Sh 71 ' , 1 4 sp fe 5,4 S7 Q .r Q: gm x Q 1 1: -3. Af' 4, ug A :hx 'J 4? E- 22 .iv 12' Ewx I .2 ' :Za ' -2,- .I Xp .1 I 2, ef, g. ., ,L if :Nt tg. L EK L ,- , f 4 I , , . i , S- -3 lL ef ,Ve If ' at ' U' Vg cl- will ' - N A X -- . -,. - 1,--pe,. .ffx-.-J,-X..-fp: ,sf , 2 i .VVV f wilxxnh' 'MV TLV Amr. Urs' N ' ' ' D-' , All MARY SWANSON Daugbler of CARL L. AND VIVIAN QNICHOLSJ SWANSON Special Chorus 3g Freshman Chorus, Girls' Chorus 3, 49 Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 2, Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 45 Prom Committee, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Ticket Seller 2g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Pep Club 3, French Club 2, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 43 Biology Club 2, 3g Basketball Usher 2g Girls' Chorus Contest 35 Girls' Ensemble 43 jr. Class Play Committee, The Federa- tion of Pan-American Leagues 3, 4g AATSP Award 4. ROGER E. CRADDOCK Son 0 RALPH EUGENE AND LOLA MAIE QLARNERJ CRADDOCK Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus, Boys' Chorus 2, 33 Cantonian Staff, Prom Committee, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Pennant Staff 3, 4, Hop Committee, French Club 45 Latin Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 35 Ring Committee 3, Boys' State 45 Student Council 4. CAROL ANN GRZANICH Duugbicr of TONY W. AND ROSALEE QPEARTJ GRZANICH Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. RONALD HAMMOND Son of FRANCIS AND MYRA JANE qkosnp HAMMOND Special Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Boys' Chorus 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g Football, Biology Club 25 District Solo Contest 3, 45 Beta Hi-Y 3, 4. 1 GARY GRZANICH ,, 5 Son of 'WSTEVE AND AUDREY QCOURTNEYJ GRZANICPI ntramural Sports 2, 3g Baseball 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 4. PHYLLIS BROWN PAUL MOYER Son of TONY AND ANN KBANKOJ MOYER lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, Biology Club 25 Dramatics Club 35 Flag Football 2, 3. SHARON LEE REED ' Daughter of CHARLES E. AND STELLA FRANCES CRITCHEYJ REED Pennant Staff 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball Usher 2. Everyone sooner or later took a mvsterzous trzb to the offzce Tbis Pug: Spomorml bg NU WAY LAUNDRY -NYSA- 6 .f xx X i. X- so v- -.i- , '1 ,X ,, r, - W fi- oz.- Lf'-1' A 1 ,X ,1, : if 5 gr, 34: V ,P - 5, 5 5 . :Q 5 2-ygvd gi A Q it- -'df WJ tai' N 14193431 Z 5?f 5f, 524 iff 3113 i:,, , M :fi .1 foci' ',. i1 i- . 15 YH ' 1 X1 ,i'l fl , ' ' wf :I if-2-A H- X gfglgs-4,3.gf:f,1.srg:f11.ej 5, ' 11. N ek 1 f x ' ' ROBERT WRIGHT Son of ELDON AND LUCILLE QSMITHJ WRIGHT Freshman Chorus, Intramural Sports 2g Archery Club 2, Football lg Biology Club 4g F.F.A, 2, 3, 4g Bus League Sports 1, 2, Track 3. CAROL BROWN Daughter of JAMES AND PAULINE CBEDWIELLJ BROWN MARY LOU ELDRIDGE Daughter of ADRIAN LEE AND ROSALIE CSMITHJ ELDRIDGE Girls' Chorusg G.A.A. 2, F.H.A. 2. DON L. HOPPER Son of ORRIN AND MAXINE QMAXWELLQ HOPPER Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Boys' Chorus 2, 35 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 4, Cantonian Staff, Prom Committee, jr. Class Play, Pennant Staff 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 25 Baseball 2, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, Wrestling 2. LARRY A. JONES Sou of G. 11. ANU JESSIE QSTEPHENSJ JONES PHYLLIS GROSE Daugbh-r of DONALD S. AND GLADYS QGARDJ GROSE Freshman Chorus, Girls' Chorus 2. FRANCES THOMPSON Duugblrr of JOHN LAWRENCE AND LENORA QGRIGSBYQ THOMPSON Nat'l jr. Honor Society 2g Nat,l Sr. Honor Society 4g F.H.A. 2. JAMES ALLAN MORKOSKI Son of JOHN D. AND LOIS ELIZABETH QTARRJ HOULDSWORTH Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Freshman Chorus, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee, French Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 45 School Orchestra 4, Soloist in Vocal Contest 2, 3, 4. Headlznes, deadlznes, by lmes kept publication staffs jumping . Tbix Page Spolzsornl by: SKIRT AND SHIRT CLUB ..,. A ru max .V vp X . . 3 3 Qs , -n A S . .I - A unrl ual , pip1,,,.f, lubmliif s nlow, I riiclnll pmm- fl,-,WWII 'U ll ' um- mx ROBERT I... ORXVIG Son of FRANK I3. AND MARY C. KMYFRSJ ORXVIC Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. SANDRA O'BRIEN Dauglrler of FRANK N. ANU Tlllz l.,x'rig MARYBIZLLF Qlhmxuxiumj O'BRIIf.N Special Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Freshman Chorus: Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 23 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 3, 4, President 43 Prom Committee3 -lr. Class Play Aclverfsing C0111l11IfICCQ Hop Committeeg Y-Teens 2. 3, 43 G.A.A, 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Biology Club 2, 33 Dramatics Club 33 State Latin Contest 1, 23 State and District Junior Academy of Science Con- test 23 Chorus Contest 2, 33 Ring Committee 33 Senior Council 43 -Ir. Class Pen. Committee 2, 33 Basketball Usher 23 National Essay Association 33 National Hi-school Poetry 2, 33 Y-Teen Delegate to Conference. DICK SIMMONS Sou of DR. GORDON AND FLORFNCIQ QAHLBORN5 SIMMONS Footballg French Club 33 Flag Football 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3. CIIARLOTTE LEIGH FOUTS Dullglller of GIZORGIQ M. AND 'FI-IFLMA R. QLANDISJ FOUTS Special Chorus 3, 43 Freshman Chorus3 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 23 Noon Hour Y-Teens Z3 G.A.A. I, 2, 3g Pep Club 13 Biology Club 23 Vocal Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 F.I-I.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 1, 2. MARY JO PUTRICI-I Dazzlqlrlm' of PAUL MATHENV AND VIQNIEDA VIOLA QSHIiPHIiRI7j PUTRICH Special Chorus 3g Freshman Chorus3 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 National Honor Society I. BOB SANDFORD Son of ALBFRT AND IKFRTHA QFIUFFJ SANDFORI7 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus3 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Football I, 23 Beta I-Ii-Y 2. DON I-IOLFORD MARY ETTA FLAMBERS Dnllglwlrr of OWAL AND LUCILIE QISIZLIZJ FLAMBIZRS Special Chorus 2, 33 Freshman Chorus3 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Librarians' Club 23 French Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 33 Basketball Usher 2. This l'ug1' Sllrgllxmwil by: 79 GLENN-MAQUIRIZ CLINIC no I lu u..--- JUNIOR ROUDEBUSH ERMA LOU CANEVIT DtllIlQbfl'lA of W. H. AND LOUISE E. CSNELLJ CANEVIT F.H.A. 2. PEGGY SALYAR Dalfgblvr of RAY ANU GLADYS QELLSXVORTI-IJ SALYAR Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 45 Pep Club 25 Biology Club 2. ROBERT W. GLENN S011 0 ROBERT W. AND GRACEI CYVATSONQ GLENN Mixed Chorus 25 Freshman Chorusg Boys' Chorus 25 Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 25 Nar'I Sr. Honor Society 45 Cantonian Staffg Prom Committee5 Hop Committee5 Intramural Sports 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 35 Boys' State 45 Senior Council 45 Varsity Club 45 Golf 3, 4. PATRICIA L. BISHOP Dulfgblrr' of HAROLD AND ALBERTA QBROOKSJ BISHOP Librarian 4. DICK DEAN BOB DAVIS Son of ROBERT M. AND MILDRED QFRANKOSKIJ DAVIS Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Biology Club 2. PAT MILLER Dangblvr of HARRY AND MABEL I.. QSMITHJ MILLER Girls' Chorus 25 Nat,l jr. Honor Society 25 G.A.A. 2. Tbix Page Slrozlxorml by: 30 f PSCHIR RER COAL COMPANY ,' NN N W- N2 N . 1 X 'l L- , asv? ff. 3 Ill ,Zvi X - Q 1 2 ' '5 9-veiy ia 2 ' ' J: 1 ' Q- ' 7 'rf-N EY V' 1 .141 Ss - fx i:j1'?'4m -' my an 7 9 :C 5 3. I 5' -'W uf . ,fn-W my 1 1 I lf. K S- 1 f Xm I U I MK' in JQHN AUGUST AND OLIVE MADGE QHAZENQ NIEMAN l I, , - I, xx , 5 xx, XX . X, 1 'I 5 .e,e14J'crf,iQ,,,. ..,L-3 ,v,rf3.f:'fA'i,,-. ,. ,?.. , 'r . ,. -km-ft. A , A - -. wf f t if, 4 ' q, 7, :. sz: ' 'I S fq '7 14 5,4 is ,r of Q4 w, 5 Q ': -,.,.,: gig if :Lt H: ZZ' 22 5: 57 53 fi' B, I f ,7 C -' ' - .' N7 ,Q - SI' :Q ra QQ ln' rf 5144 541. If 2 ,I . 1.5 - rx, ,. ii ,: 3. ,fi .3 1. my 5:1 A .Z 5 -L it af J? lf ,xx J ,gt get All X I -,I ff-N-.1., ,RSL fm.: ' :J sf-,,s,:i:ff,Q: 1, II 1 1 'f - .,f. . . if, I, 1 .... 4. CHARLOTTE ELLYN ROBINSON Duughter of MRS. DOROTHY ROBINSON Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 F.H.A. 2. JERRY SHEPARD Son of HARRY BURTON AND RUTH QHORNBACKJ SHEPARD Mixed Chorus 25 Prom Committceg Jr. Class Playg Hop Committee, Intramural Sports 45 Football 35 Basketball 25 Manager of Sport 25 Biology Club 25 Boys' State 2, 35 Senior Council 45 Varsity Club 45 Golf Team 3, 4. MARY JEAN LOWDER Daughter of WILLIAM WARREN AND ELSIE MAE CWILLIAMSJ LOWDER LARRY ST. CLAIR LARRY BLAZEVICI-I Son of ' VALENTINE AND DENA QSURROZJ BLAZEVICH 'Spanish Club.3. SBARBARA CHARLENE KNOTT 'Q Daughter of . A' VVILLARD AND SYBIL QHERRINGQ KNOTT ,cl,Chorus 2, 35 Freshman Chorusg Nat'l jr. Honor A., 25 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 45 Prom Committeeg f..mt Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4g Hop Committee 45 Y- ..4 e 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarians' Club 15 Ticket Seller 2, 35 A.: X. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leadership Camp 2, Reporter 25 Jr. Class nglaysg Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Senior if Jguneil 4. IAXMARJORIE LOUISE NIEMAN V '.L,lj,,5l Daughter of I . MARLIN G. LIVERS Sou of GALE AND HAZEL QWEBERJ LIVERS Remember slowly sweating through those rough, rough tests? 1 J , This Page Sponsorvzl by' CENTRAL BUTANE GAS SERVICE 31 H, XX 4 ,p N- Q ., Q1 Q.- , 5: I, :fc - 75' ,1,MN, . Q, 4, Tl , f ,X J, g ff 5 -jg, fy: ,fs - fl 2 f 9. ' -S G E! 'sn 'wg VQN :Qi 'N ,f 115142 2 , :f 1 a - if op I: K f, - 1 fra- : 2 .Y -A . 'er ui? E 9 ' :U 5 if. 4 ,' -e X X w :I If-14 -X X :fQgrm7 -1w:X:zlw2 g, ' ff. X N- 1 , x ' -- 4 ' - X VERNE WHITEHEAD Son of BECKLEY AND BEATRICE QPOSTJ WHITEHEAD Prom Committeeg French Club 2, 35 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Beta Hi-Y 35 Class Play Committee. SHIRLEY ANN WHITMORE Dungbfcr of DON AND MABEL CCARPENTERJ NWI-IITMORE Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 4. DAVID A. UBELL S011 of WILLIAM, JR. AND ANNA QSEPICHJ UBELL Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. BETTY MCCRACKEN Daughter of FRANK AND VIOLET QPOLLITJ MCCRACKEN Special Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 45 Jr. Class Play, Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3: Biology Club 25 Student Council 4. LARRY T. WILSON Sou of HARRY T. AND MARGARET QKAUZALARICH3 WILSON Intramural Sports 3, 45 Football 25 Dramatics Club. GLORIA KAY THOMPSON Ddllgbffl' of DONALD AND DOROTHY QVINCENTJ THOMPSSLFN Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Nat,l Jr. Honor Society 25 Y-' -ns 25 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Dramatics Club 25 Contests, Baton Twirl- ing 2, 3, 45 Chorus Contest 2, 35 Baton Twirler 2, 3, 4. ORVILLE RAY LEE S011 of RAYMOND AND ZELDA MAY QCOLLINSB LEE Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 45 Baseball 45 Flag Football 2, 3. JANET I. GLASFORD Daugblvr of ROYAL AND DOROTHY CWOLFEJ GLASFORD Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Vice-President 45 Freshman Chorus5 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Senzors found tlzezr calendars fzlled wzth many important events. Thu Page SITOIISUIBIII by: ATLAS CAMERA CENTER , , xx n X s .Ale 1-' fs . , ' ' ' ff., , Lv. ,ff-fj,',H,P , , . , 'I L . -'A grJv T' 1:- ff. 'iw - ,- If 1 'fr' - ,r in, S- . , n ., C . .. ., uf,- Q, L Q it H: 13' f 5, ,:, - r 2 1 '-5:5 . - si? 12 .1 'P :KG gear mr ' . - . ,, I, .1 I .f i ,. ,eq : 3. 3 , it bf 91. .V is Og gg gilcb 1 ?'1,clx1.5':'frg5: wry Nfziwggiifffjp 'f ,-.Cf '-N I -- ' ll, X I It 5- ey' .' ' .. ,Aww S1 110015 fl'0lll. flle sumo! BARBARA ROBERTS PAUL HARRISON COWGILL Son of MARVIE QLITTLEJ COWGILL AND Tllll LATI. WALTIfR COWGILL Prom Com., Jr. Class Play, Hop Com.g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. of Sport lg French Club 2, 35 Beta Hi-Y 45 Play Reading Com. 33 Sr. Council 43 Varsity Club 4. BONNIE TOLLE Duugblvr of DENVER V. AND MILDRED F. QNIiI3IiRGAI.I,j TOl.I,l'f Special Chorus 3g Freshman Chorusg Girls' Chorus Z, 35 Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 2g Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 3, 4: jr. Class Playg Sr. Class Playg Pennant Staff 43 Y-Teens 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 23 Band 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 4g Dramatics Club 3, 4: Mixed Clarinet Quartet 35 Clarinet Quartet 4, F.I-LA. Zg Noon Hour Y-Teens 2, Spanish Nac'l Honor Society: AATSP Awardg Ill. Fed. of Pan-American League. ELAINE MICKALONIS Daughter of RALPH AND GRACE QGRAHAMJ MICKALONIS Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Freshman Chorus, Treasurer: Y-Teens lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Archery Club 13 Spanish Club 4. BILL HERRIN JIM HARTFORD STANLEY MURPHY Sou of RAY AND PERLIE QHARMONJ INIURPHY Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee, Jr. Class Playg Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g French Club 3. KAY MURPHY Duuglilrr of DWIGHT AND BIZULAH QWALLACIIQ NIURPHY Special Chorus 33 Freshman Chorus, Girls' Chorus 2, 3: jr. Class Playg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Reporter 45 Pep Club 3, Vice-President 3: Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 35 Biology Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus Contest 3g F.I'I.A. 4. This Page Slzonxonwl Ivy: FREDERICK O. MERCER S. ---:Y , , glr gnu.. -V-if i lo ull, lo muell U I, Xxvahvr Scoll untl slumlrers llgltl.-bn' KATHERINE CLARE ORENDORFF Dtlllgblfl' of JOHN AND MARY QHUMMELQ ORENDORFF Special Chorus 33 Freshman Chorus, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4g Sr. Class Play, Pennant Staff 3g Y-Teens 4g Spanish Club 4g Play Reading Committee 4. TED RONALD ELLIS S011 of ROY D. AND EDNA QFLETCHERJ ELLIS Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorus, Boys, Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 4g Prom Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee 1, 2, 3g Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3, Biology Club 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble Contest 3, 4, Flag Football 25 Boys' State 3, 45 Student Council 43 Varsity Club 4g Golf Team 3, 4, Illinois Feel- eration of Pan-American League. RON FRANKOVICH S011 of RONALD S. AND MARGARET QHALLJ FRANKOVICLI MARY KATHRYN MARINICH Duugbfvr of PETER P, AND ELNORA QBERRYJ MARINICH Special Chorus 33 Freshman Chorusg Girls' Chorus 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 2, Band 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. NEIL ROSS CRAIG S011 of YELAND C. AND EDITH E. QHUBERQ CRAIG Homecoming Committee 43 Basketball 2, 3g F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. NORMA SHAW Dangblrr nf WILLIAM CLYDE AND FRANCES QHERRICKJ SHAW Freshman Chorus, Girls' Chorus 25 Sr. Class Playg Libra- rians' Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 35 Ill. Fed. of Pan-American League 3, 4. KATHRYN POWERS Daughter of ROBERT M. AND DOROTHY QDUFTONQ POWERS Mixed Chorus 4g Girls' Chorus 3, 4, jr. Class Play Prop and Make-up Committees, Pennant Staff 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarians' Club 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Pep Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Biology Science Contest 2, F.H.A. 2, 33 Basketball Usher 29 Sr. Editor of Pennant 4. GEORGE LEE BUSBY S011 of HARLAN AND ESTHER CSIMPSONJ BUSBY Baseball 3,45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Manager of Sport 2. Tbix Page Sjrrlllsorez 34 ' bl CANTON CLEANERS .1 fo ' . .,, NX 4 C -,. K N XX X' 1 ll 5 .a,a:QfTf1:2,., , ,LL f,ig:ff.f:'1,v.,.,. ., ,za , 5: . ,. -wr-ful . ix : 11 V7 ffs if, : 1: r.,' 1, rf :fi I , 1 14 -f fe 514 97 Q. J .li 'fa s 4 Q ': 2 f-ff fo vs ' 11. ',: -1 gi 72 1- n: gg 231 f - - : ' J, -- -Q P NL , . cv if 2, Q' 'ff ff sw: :air : rf- eb ', 1 17 - :I , v- .4 4 -4. iw , his x:, f-. -r 4 X '- If IL ef ,Ez If ,arp f' C12 Q9 qub i ' , X ' WW rcs'-y21rg,5':'fm5: arf? X'FiVQE'I'ff,K1 ff 'I '1 1-5 O' 4 r' ' I, I - 1 1 ' lf, x ' ' f ALICE MAE VARNOLD Dmlgblvr of JACOB STEPHEN AND ISABELLA QBRIGNALLJ VARNOLD Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 25 jr. Class Play Committeeg Sr. Class Play Committeeg Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Librarians' Club 3, 4, President 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Dramatics Club 45 United Nations Contest 3. WESLEY L. OLIVER Son of JOHN AND OPAL qWALT12Rsy OLIVER Intramural Sports 2, 4. CARL BLIESENER Son of W. C. AND ADA M. QMICHIZLMANNI BLIESENER Nat'l jr. Honor Society 25 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 45 Jr. Class Playg Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Boys' State 3. MARY ELIZABETH HENSELER Daughter of A. J. AND MARCELLA QARYJ HENSELER, sR. Special Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Freshman Chorusg Prom Committeeg Pennant Staff 15 I-Iop Cornmittceg G.A.A. 1, 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Jr. Academy of Science 2. LAQUITA SHRYOCK JIM GUMBEL Son of KENNETH AND LUCILLE QSTUCKELJ GUMBEL Freshman Chorusg Jr. Class Playg Track 45 Spanish Club 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 United Nations Contest 3. JOYCE SIMMERMAN Durlgbfvr of R. G. AND PHYLLIS CLAIRE QBUNCI-IQ SIMMERMAN Special Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Jr. Class Playg Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Biology Club 35 jr. Class Pen. Committee 3. JO I-IN DOWELL Son of MERLE AND BERTIE QPROBYNI DOWELL Intramural Sports 4. Athletes, managers contributed to a successful sports program This P151 Sponvmm' 173 MARTINS GOLDEN RULE STORE AND LOCKER hm , X . . H 5 5, 'xx N. X W N X ,V K ,. A 1f.,, fa- 1.:,- . -yi , , ., X 7 1' , f , - 1,-4 ,N . X ,Q-,.x,lk, ,,: 3, F Y, 2 2' 1- s Y-iw ,Av A fi I-4 .149 fee fi 'L Z 4: 2- 3721- lah 1 ff' :H 0 fxi- s P '4 ' 1 ri ,-4 -1 I fl 3- 1 vw .- J., ' Q 1: ' 1 . 1 mx C, P, 15- '-'S g ,gs N053 ,I 5 1 Z A X bu, ,A -1 !-,,l , -!, CAROLYN L. WILSON Dauglalvr of RALPH S. AND ADA W. QSEXTONJ WILSON Prom Committeeg Pennant Staff 45 Y-Teens 25 Ticket Seller 25 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Baton Twirler 2, 3, 45 Drum Majorette 45 Baton Twirling Ensemble and Solo 2, 3, 4. LARRY SHAW Son of LUCIEN AND OPAL QCARRISONJ SHAW Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Music Contest 3. CHARLOTTE ANN KENNEDY Dangbler of ALONZO D. AND BLANCHE M. CBURTONJ KENNEDY Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Freshman Chorusg Y-Teens 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Archery Club 25 Pep Club 25 Biology Club 2. JANICE MCMULLEN Daughter of ROLLA AND JUNE qcoNRADy MCMULLEN Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Freshman Chorus5 Girls' Chorus 25 Nat,l Jr. Honor Society 35 Y-'Teens I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Biology Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Biology Contest 25 Prom Committee5 Jr. Class Play Committee5 G.A.A. Reporter 35 Girls' Chorus Librarian 2. HILLMAN DRESS Son of EDWARD AND LOUISE QYOUNGERJ DRESS Football I, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Boys' State 35 Varsity Club 45 Cantonian Staff. DELBERT COLEMAN S011 of NVILLIAM AND BESSIE QLENOIRI COLEMAN Homecoming Committee 45 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Biology Club 25 Student Council 4, President 45 Varsity Club 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. JUNE BARNES Daugbler of RAYMOND AND ADELAIDE QVIANOJ BARNES Hop Committee5 Jr. Class Play Committee5 G.A.A. 45 F.H.A. 4. .IIMMIE HOLFORD This Page S11o1zs0rr'd by: BADER CANTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Ad M Xa a -, t XX , X. 5 ' 1fj':vf,5',,,, , Q., .02 fsifvf, , X , , 3 4, I' . si- '-7. ku H i Q. ' ' 'f' ' 7' s X:-I -Q. -- E L9 .lf 232 s ,f 2' E 1 Q '3 Zvi' 'ii ' ,ac li Q. gf :. ::' ...1 ' 1 fr V- 5 Z 5:1 5 ff, xg 7, ff 3.14. ici! if 'X 1 i5 'L' ,Q 'J J: N' 'v gf: 9:9 51113 ' Q ?'7glg?51:'f1IQa: -fxgfff X'f:.v:5f:'g,.Qg ff ', i il ,,. i , REICHERT'S - For 60 years Canton's Store for Quality jewelry Gb 9. .m,x ,Q MN . I like if . , I 1 'mm' il, - ls all riglil . . . Hyun cu, PHILLIP RILEY Sm: of JULIUS F. AND RUTH CRAKERJ RILEY jr. Class Playg Band 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 4, Brass Quartet. PATRICIA GRZANICH Duugl1li'i' of PETE AND ANN QSTARCEVICFIQ GRZANICH Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. JIM WILLIAMS Sun of JOE R. AND ETHEL QWILLIAMSJ WILLIAMS Nat'l jr. Honor Society 25 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Beta Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Varsity Club 45 Football 4. ANITA LOUISE BOUGHAN Dallgblvr of LYLE AND FRANCES QFISHERJ BOUGHAN Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Librarian 25 Freshman Chorus5 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Nat'l jr. Honor Society 1, 25 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Prom Committee5 Cantonian Staffg Jr. Class Playg Pennant Staff 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarians' Club 1, 25 Candy Seller 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Pep Club 35 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 45 N.S.P.A. 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Jr. Academy of Science 35 Girls' Ensemble 35 Mixed Ensemble 35 Mixed Chorus Contest 35 Girls' Chorus Contest 3. JOHN SPENNY Son uf l-IARLAN AND HELEN QVAN NORTWICKJ SPENNY Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Manager of Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. JACQUELYN KAY BRUSH WOODDELL Daugbfrr of EARL AND NIGEL ROSENA QMURPHYJ BRUSH Mixed Chorus 25 Freshman Chorusg Girls' Chorus 25 Y- Teens 25 G.A.A. 25 F.H.A. 25 Baton Twirler 2. MARJORIE ZINK BILLIE JOE MEYER Son of VERNON AND MADLYN QKEEFER3 MEYER Boys' Chorus 25 jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Home- coming King 45 Varsity Club, Vice-President 45 Bushnell High School 1, 2. Tbix Page SIIOIIXIIYKUI by: ' ,.i -7- I. l Q Ulll Ulu' ' C r the possihililws el ll! ll .onsl 0 MARY JO SHERWOOD Duugblrr of RUSSELL AND VERA QCLARKJ SHERVVOOD Freshman Chorus5 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarians' Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 25 French Club 3, 45 Biology Contests 2, 3. BERWYN ANDRA HENDERSON S011 of ALFRED T. AND MINNIE L. QLUNDRYJ HENDERSON Intramural Sports 2, 45 Bus League Sports 2, 3. MARY K. ROSE Duugbler of ZELMA QTHOMPSONJ ROSE AND THE LATE ROBERT E. ROSE Mixed Chorus 25 Fresh. Chorus5 Girls' Chorus 45 Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 1,25 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 3,45 Cantonian5 Prom Com.5 Jr. Class Playg Sr. Class Play5 Pennant 2, 35 Hop Com.5 Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 Class Sec. 25 Ticket Seller 2, 3,45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Y-Teens Treas.15 French Club 2, 35 Biology Club 2, 3,4, See.-Treas. 25 Dramaties Club 3,4,Treas. 45 Band Ensemble 25 Mixed Chorus Contest 25 Band Ensemble 3,45 Chorus Ensemble 45 jr. Class Pen. Com.5 Homecoming At- tendant 15 Egyptian Musie Camp 25 -Ir.Aeademy of Science 2. JANET MARIE KOVACHEVICH Daugblvr of FRANK AND PAULINE QOATMANJ KOVACHEVICI-I Mixed Chorus 1, 35 Fresh. Chorus5 Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 25 Prom.Com.5 jr. Class Play5 Sr. Class Play5 Pennant 2,3,45 Y- Tecns 2, 3, 4, Summer Conf. 35 Librarians' Club 2, Vice-Pres. 15 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2, 35 Archery Club 35 Band 2, 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Dramaties Club 3, 45 Baton Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Baton Solo Contest 35 jr. Class Pen. Com.35 Baton Twirler 2,3,45 RONALD RUPE Son of EDWARD G. AND LILLIAN CWEILERJ RUPE Nat'l jr. Honor Society 25 Latin Club 35 Biology Club 2, 35 AUDREY A. LADDA Daugblrr of FRANK, SR. AND MARGIE QSI-IEPI-IERDQ LADDA G.A.A. 25 Spanish Club 35 Dramatics Club 4. CAROLYN R. BENNETT DdIlglJfl'Y of DR. D. A. AND RUTH QBENSONJ BENNETT Mixed Chorus 2,35 Fresh. Chorus, Treas.5 Nat'l jr. Honor Society 25 Prom Com.5 jr. Class Play5 Pennant 1, 2, 35 Hop Com. 45 Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 15 G.A.A. 15 French Club 2, 3, 4, See. 3, Pres. 45 Spanish Club, See. 45 Biology Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Girls' State 35 Sr. Council 45 -Ir. Class Pen. Com. 3. MARIANNE KUCI-IAN Daughter of RUDOLPI-I P. AND VICTORIA QJURICICI-Il KUCHAN Mixed Chorus 25 Freshman Chorus5 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 45 Hop Committeeg Y-Teens 2, 4. G.A.A. Reporter 2. F.F.A. 2. This Page Sponsored by: 38 Mosnmvs STORE FOR MEN 1. ' . . ,NX 4 -,NN- XX' Xa . , Il J . ,,.iQf?f02,.,l , ,1'- 4w,rf7,f:1f,1'ff,,,. , jo, , 7 I, .,-,,.4,, l' N : 1: H 2. ry wi 5 fp' ,m 1, ' fig' rags -' - - , N .14 r: Je. Jr ,: J, e , - -H -,,f: , -Q -I fi. 'JJ 'f yy S7 5- at 5, 1:-I H 3 3 E -1252. IP:-V f ,N ,. N if 5: -4 f. 5:11 5- 2.4 L, x.,,'. 1,- ' ' 55 Q EI., xv, UQ 14' ji J: If ,,, Lv, QQQNQJ pf ' 1 X-C 'V ,Q 4- 1: : . X i ftrf'-1Ff-v2lm.5f:ff,.Q:5 agfy N,-,,.,:,,f,,K, C, -f.,.:,, ta, ,,,, 1 ,I X ll I 1 f ' SUZANN E KUPEL Daughter of HAROLD AND HELEN QMETTLERJ KUPEL Biology Club 23 F.H.A. 2. RONALD PAVELY CHUCK LAWVER Son of MRS. BESSIE QWILLIAMSJ WHITE Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. MARJORY E. JOHNSON Daughter of JOHN K, AND DOROTHY M. QBENTZELJ JOHNSON Freshman Chorus, Girls' Chorus 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 3. JUDY CHURCHILL Daugbler of C. BIELDON AND MELBA QBOYDJ CHURCHILL Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2g Freshman Chorus, Ac- companistg Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 1, 2, Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 3, 45 Cantonian Staff, Prom Committee, Sr. Class Play, Pennant Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Ticket Seller 1, 2, 35 Candy Seller 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Band 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Biology Club 3, Vice-President, Presi- dent 4g Mixed Chorus Contest 25 Jr. Academy of Science 3, Piano Solo 45 Play Reading Committee 3, Youth Center Council 1, 25 Basketball Usher 2g State Y-Teen Confer- ence 3, 4, Delegate 3, 4, Steering Committee 4. BARBARA ANN DOUGLAS Dvmgblvr of WILLARD AND PANSY QPETERSQ DOUGLAS Special Chorus 3g Freshman Chorus, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. LOUETTA B. JOHNSON Dangbfvr of RAYMOND AND EYTHEL QHEDGESJ JOHNSON Y-Teens 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3. BOB FIDLER Sou of DELBERT AND HELEN QPOLLITTJ FIDLER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4g Biology Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports 3g Beta Hi-Y 3, Bus League Sports 3, Varsity Club 4. Graduating Seniors venture out znto new fields and experzentes This Page Sllolzvorml by AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN HH 1-if 1-Wlloro ,rivnus mf.. JOYCE SCHRODT Dauglolrr of DONOVAN AND HAZEL QMAHRJ SCHRODT Mixed Chorus 23 Frcshman Chorusg Biology Club 2, F.H.A. 3, 49 Noon Hour Y-Teens 2, 3. RAYMOND WEFFENSTETTE JOYCE BEADLES Daughter of WILLIS C. AND ANNA QHUMMELLQ BEADLES Mixed Chorus 2, 3g Freshman Chorusg Girls' Chorus 4, Vice-Presidentg Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 25 Nat'l Sr. Honor Society 4g Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Playg Pennant Staff 3, 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Pep Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Jr. Academy of Science 2g Dramatics Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus Contest 2g Girls, Ensemble Contest 45 Jr. Class Pen. Committee 3. JANICE RUEY Daughlr-r of GLENN H. AND MARNIORIE QTURNERJ RUEY Nat'l Jr. Honor Society 25 Cantonian Staff 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3g Flute Trio Con- test 3. ROBERT WHEELER III Son. of ROBERT, JR. AND IRENE QMATEJEXVSKIJ WHEELER F.F.A. 3, 4. MARY LOU FULLER Dauglaler of DENVER NOLAN AND JENNIE CDEACONJ FULLER Spanish Club 43 Biology Club 2. 40 This Page Sponsored by: MURPHY MEMORIAL HOME , X. X 5 Q V. K W V l x , X 4 'ji-1 71 7 Ill W' ,f,1i,, .nh .,,i.l l I v lx 1, I 1 f , :I R 7 vow ,,, A . 1 mf 1 1 v ff sf N F 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , A 1 W1 1 f 1- 11 X 1 1 1 1 1 I . L, . , 1 .L , ,, t, . 1 - R, 1 -. 4 t f - ,ni -1 r f .I . ,.t.s N X- -s V 4-R , 4. ,y fl X H: I xv .ugh osx-if1,:1. 111,511 , I, . ,, X XS X , ' X N XX '1 R t-t:14x1:11,1',,.,, .,,L., ,1 f,p,i111'1i,, , Q, , . V x A I 1: 27 :fx '1 Q 11 if 5' so : 1 '11 of E is rl: Q .- 11' v X - - 1- -,J 31 fptg. f 321 9: 5 ,1 11. az- A : : .-R15 4, 17 fi 1 S' 2 3 if rf ff EWJ mix -- Y . - 1, 1 ,1 11. 1,1 .3 .L W .s LSI- i-- lr '21 'Lif if ss' ffl J' if GL' 1110 f , ' ' Vt' 'Jiri'- ',RE? 'lrjf ff:1qg5f:ff1!.,x, ff ', ,wx ts 1 11, 1 1 , gifs -at x 7.1 .' 1. W wi Business M A ' imager Gordon H1 ' ' . .mllt , - sistant Editor Barb-ip, Cl k ,Ufh MV- xvnym Fisher, As- ' ' nf v ltditor-in-Chief Jack pullint f ' x K -' XX X- Xlj 5 1, An, ,. 1 ,I ...p 7. ..,. :NNY ,nr ,' A ff' 1 'x 44 i' W ifi if W5 E 2- SJ :VJ -5 g 23' B 27 1 i' ' 'f t lj 1: that T10 at li .ls ' t'x V, ff s.3:1:1F Q.-1:2 ' I 1 7 4' 15 :f:'71'2 2- S xx N xx 's F X ' il ya K4 ' M, .oe l, 41 41 g gi .: . Qin L Q11 Ili? ' -, Ji? , K4 .sis .Ep uw L , ZJR 4-1 Y x ll ' i I V, ,ef,,t,1:vi J, Let's have a little more bon l'fl'Cl7Zf here! This was the remark heard by weary Can- tonian Staff members after they had slaved long hours relentlessly on articles for the 1955 year book. Dictionaries, books of synonyms, and Roget's Thesaurus were worn thin as frustrated word-seekers thumbed through them searching for a new way to say Hwonderfulf' Every Tuesday night staff members could be seen doggedly digging through papers, books, paste bottles, and other assorted balderdash on Mr. Fishers desk seeking lost copy, and pages from the dummy while the tape recorder was kept humming as jingles and slogans were piped over the intercom. The idea for the cover, which was the result of extensive experimentation with several designs was finally produced by Judy Churchill. A. B. Judy Churchill, Chet Lehr, Anita lloughan, Bill Tucker, Bob Glenn, Janet Elliott. Martha Simpson, Judith Betson, Roger Crzxddock, Chuck Robcrre. Don Warren, Don Hopper. Carolyn Morris, Chuck Shallenberger, Mary K. Rose, Hillman Dress, Pat Toll, Judy Carrara. Svalvfl: Myrna Maynard, MaricrtaWelcl1, Alida Snyder, Carla Baccusg Sfumliug: Bucky Turl, Mike Svob, Ann Schwerer, John Potter. This Page Sjmnsorml by: SUTTON AND MOORE LUMBER COMPANY - , X N N, C. Nll -.0 Eh .-..-2 Xl . , , a 1. , 'v .- , X - 11. K N-.. A N , J, .af Jar. ,wa.ag8m, X' 1. . Q . 'a 5. W 6 K 'f Ba ' -ii' Q' E1 C, if - V, QL , Q. N' w v ft X Suri' 'X 15:72 'I Q r ll 4 N. Es.-. .K - ,. - 1 , . - - ' li- at - 4-1 -.-- is . Q wr ' ': - 'A ' 1 1 , 'v wif- 1 uv .cf if -ik ' - ' C U X -A ' si Eager interest and participation of the Junior Class in music, sports, dances and other activities helped to make this a suc- cessfulyear, in which many worthwhile things were accomplished. First of all, the unusual and exciting class play, Annie, Get Your Gun, was one of the noteworthy achievements of the juniors. Long hours of hard, strenuous and nerve- wracking work were devoted to the play. Vice-Prefident 2 AdvjIeH 1Mr. Harry Stone Besides struggling to learn their lines, the cast were working hard to keep up each day's assignments. Throughout Canton, from school to school, tickets were sold by members of the committee. An elegant artistic temperament was displayed by the boys in creating scenery for the play. The junior Class was outstandingly rep- resented on the honor rolls, proving that they could maintain their scholastic standing along wi-th the other classes. We cannot overlook our class officers who proved to be very capable, dependable, and enthusiastic in any activity undertaken. Neither can we omit the most important achievement of the Juniors, the spectacular, colorful, all-night prom which the upper- classmen so eagerly anticipate each year. The success of the Prom was assured under the guidance of Miss Marjorie Anders and Mr. Harry Stone, Junior Class advisers. M. L. M. Prerident .......... SANDRA RUMLDR JOHN SXVDARINGDN Secretary ................ JUDY SoM1:Rs Treazfzzrer .......... ELAINE HOWARD I Miss Marjorie Anders owl ill Adams ill Anderson eota Applegate ackie Atkins nita Attcberry anet Babcock ow 2 arla Baccus haron Bath lbert Berry erry Blaisdell argaret Blazevich Mary Blazevich ow 3 onald Bloomfield ob Bohanan lice Bonney Robert Bowlin Joyce Bowton Lois Bowton Row 4 Larry Boyer Charles Braden Shcrrel Braden Paul Buell Roy Buffum Vern Bybee flow 5 amille Cardot :ry Carlcy Cxralyn Chaddock Hale Clecr 'Nlary Coffey uiaaron Collins Row 6 Carolyn Conrad John Coultas Gerald Cowan Charlotte Cox Ray Daily Ronald Davis Row 7 Phyllis Denncy Tom Dominski Jack Dowell ' ill Downey Joe Dress John Duncan .. ,,, s ICE P , .,:+W as-Q Juniors demonstrated their ability with outstanding class play This Page Sponsored lay: CAMERON STUDIO 6' z L J -Q.,- M --' li Their grueling hours of planning made the Prom a big hit 44 This Page Slmmoml by: ROY D. ELLIS COMPANY --- GAS, OIL, AND BOTTLE GAS Row I Donna Dunton Bill Dusch Charles Dutton Russell Duttweil Pat Eager John Easley Row 2 Nancy Edwards Carol Ellis Marnell Essex Alice Evans Eleanor Eveland Mary Flynn Row 3 Tom Flynn William Foulk Robert Ford Paul Franciscovic Vancil Franciskovich Charles Frank Row 4 Mary Frazier Kenny Fuller Mary Fuller Janet Gardner Margaret Garren Bernadine Geier Row 5 Geraldine Geier Jerry Gibbons Patsy Gist Celia Glasford Sherrill Goyen John Graham Row 6 David Grant Robert Grzanic Mary Alice Guyt John Hamilton Linda Hammond Monte Harris Row 7 Jim Hartford Rowan Hebb jane Heckard Karen Hedges Stanley Hendersoi Patricia Henseler ow I Richard Herink uth Ann Hick Kenneth Hilton Shirley Hobbs Bonnie Hofforcl Robert Homerin Row 2 Roy Hopper Rosemary Horvath Elaine Howard Jim Howard Tyler Howarter Barbara Hughes Row 3 Shirley Husiek Richard Jacobs Harry Jenkins Allen Johnson .fudy Johnson Llarie Jones ,-inzv 4 91 arbara Kalcr -.arry Karmenzind Jackie Keefauver Alvada Kendrick 7 lis Kirkham f..'fs Knowles R45 Joaw 1 Knupple Charles Kruse Joyce Kruzan :ra Kuder Jeanna Kuhn Jimmie Kumer Roux 6 John Kuzniar Bernard Leek Donna Lenassi Sandra Liddle James Lingenfelter Janice Lingenfelter Row 7 , Richard Long James Malone Edward Marinieh Marcella Marinieh X Dwayne Mason Beverly Maurice L 1- XXI V??fa'p f ,Xi7X1,sQ44i77SE7'3!'d'!ff4Xslap W . f 9lvAJ5 'V ,,,, .i-,.-Hs, - -M,.s,.,,.,,xL,es,eXa,,,, i sa, c LX 4, 1 ,L 5 ,X Q ,Q -X M- we s, ii V - :,-ff --Al - 1 'N 'X X f - X, X Xa 2 X f l aX ig ,XXQJL MLQQ X-Lf LQ, 'L Lg, ', 2: 111 fc 5, ef- ,fa j X .r rf ,X -,e N 4 lvepugg a is EX 55 XS- X if G1 if B lfazug, - ' i fgyj xg: ggi gy 'zf 3,rf'1X ff, Q5 121 V5 55 QW. Q7 Xw, Q5 if EQ.w'a:q fi x -1, X-1 5 ff 1: fe ,X-e 1 1 , Q - X 1 lf NJA ff smfrfi:-s-an zfsjgw vf:.Xsg:i:7gs 'nga 'ff1? Shri M0 A 43'-P911 ff -Nl -Nl ,au-.F 4 i,s-....a-via-HP'5 'Wir' Tbix Page Sjmzzxmml by: HIGGENS OIL COMPANY -L., QR 'tr' - X a X . , to V N . -J -In my , - V4 If ,, X .X K 7, fbslvyf W , .af::fJ'f1w.iLF-'M!lZ5,sL:a:'!f l'l'fx f-:Qfrfok W QM?-lxffil l 1.f! ,s,,1.ft, 2 -5 in jx 'N ,jx fu X5 gg is ff A lx N, .5 X nf L f, pw 51, gg - e ,, v : :Na we ,V ,1 , va - we f, 4a e fi -s ei Q 7 ,4 5' fa v for N,- A i K Q, rl Q 'W97i1.M2lall 37' SU 5 S! Q 62 ffl gf af' 111, UQ wif: 755172 UQ lf'-fl ln-1-C 5 Vail is ,5 ,giiw-aff 5 gg f7,i sv 5, :Q fi rg ,Q 1 cfnsxafyf 5157 D 7 sine, f.v,x,, lg ,X ian, ,71 XL U1 ix! E ,i 5: ssl ii v7 is im p 7 qui! -S 4:7 ff xv, :remix Fug - warm , 'fx ,f ,i 1 o ,ff,,, ,,,,, i ' 1 fi :e,,k1x.4,t:r-5 --of M51 J' -Meal..- ui. K, 4 ,aff ,anu- XC Tbix Page SIJGIIXOITII fly: -I 7 MODERN IMPROVEMENTS COMPANY iw-W f as fu ga R U zu I Nelson Maxwell Myrna Maynard Marjorie McAllisr Suzanne McCulle Roger Meacham Karen Meins Ron' 2 Karolyn Melvin Joseph Menne Gordon Milhonc John Miihone Billy Moore James Moorhouse Row 3 Sue Muntz Linda Murphy Joyce Nagle John Nayden David Nelson Ronnie Newton Row 4 Judy Noland Joseph Norton David Oedewal . Avis Oliver Gary Parsons Elizabeth Pegram Row 5 Joyce Philli, Karen Phil 'A Jerry Plotf Arthur Po, , Kenneth Pu' 1 Susan Portvvom Row 6 John Potter David Psehirrer Judy Pschirrer Deanna Rakestraw Jesse Rawlcy George Reeve Row 7 Forrest Rogers Deanna Rose Dorothy Roseboon Sharon Roudebush Joe Royer Harry Rumler ou' I eta Rumler argnret Rumler nndra Rumlcr nm Ruey ichnel Rusnnk oan Sehellschmiclt Row 2 Virginia Sehenek jane Sehwerer jackie Scghi Beverly Sepieh Joseph Sepich Gary Shearer Rau' 3 Naomi Shields Phyllis Shumaker jane Skinner Lyle Smith Jack Smith Zeldnn Smith Ron' 4 Barbara Smyers Bill Snider ludy Somers Bill Spenny iobert Spr13,ue Sara St Clair iicn Stoeknmn lrlee Stoekmm ry Stoekov lby Stouffer ohn Stufflebmm Miuhncl Svob ' fl.. .DXVLIIISOII wearmbcn te Thomas f ' ' oneray Rr x.- Toneray lin' Tue ey Ram' 7 Vernon Utsingcr Estil Vnnclamcnt Wayne Van Middlesworth Elsie Wade John W.1lker Cecil Wnlrnven 'I Jn Im S1011 on wi CARVI R AND DI NNY INC DRY CLI ANI R5 , , Y' I y fu' 5 1 . . . - .I e ' .. IC' .1 6 . f- . v V i. k ff' J -ff inf' 1 , ,. I 1 'fc .i ,Mil 14: . 1 1 ., . 1 1 LL Row 1 John Welch Dixie Werry Harold Wheeler Ronald Wheeler Clark White Sara Whitehead Row 2 Judy Widget Patricia Widget Ann Williams Nancy Williams Marilyn Winche Jackie Winegard Row 3 Berry Wood Gerald Wright Norma Yocum Karl Hagen Rosalee Jump , 'smzucglilvlsa SCHOOL 11 QENTIUN mom E , - N - W N W 1 31? N 4 y ---- 920+ ' i, a.......... ..- --.In Reom..3.Q.41 J You sre'tl6:Q1igrf:Q .,... ..,... . ..... '..to the Study Hall at X ' kk dnyoriinyu 1 L 5 L to Room ....,. -K ......,i.... at 3:20 p.m. ' A ffffwndfhhinpwwkavithywandmhywrmwamt. wig: I mrinfaetm-y, mira tim will be added. alwatgaggr '. ,.., . .. .... ,,.,.. .-4 -1 ........n.... Z.- 1 ,....,,,... Aly., -......... .L..4 ........ V ..... .4... m- Inauucwr Handilhis 'notieeto the teaeher in charge of the detgntiqn period. i Asisffrbi Elisa 503001. FAu.unE REPORT Mfmg..,..-ul! ....,.,., ...... . Home Roum.-XDX,.... ..:i.o--K-Sinai .i-iQ.--Qm r Ending... . ..'BX.Y.XxgS..,--.,... Afmvnlgrz avenue: Dnmanw nvaagmv. nn if 1 i MWNKN A - 4 Q igxflgzu yuh-can 8221 .'.g.Q.QQ .... 35!i3QI.SiiQlL '. .... ,Q ,..,. ....,, 2 K A ' 4 KVL' . , x . aamnrn-Wg gag, ....., . .... .... . ,.........., , . .,,... .--.....-..-..--.--.Q., --.....i..-. .-..,.L. -- . ... . I l V . Ins uctor T0 PARENTS-The Canton schools nltemptgtoilewelop the student physically and neholadully, and in good genonaliuy ts-alta. I Close coopei-anion between the home and du mehoul in meant , and pm-emu sr-A invited w visit the sclwoia and un cfm- Cw with the tuphard.-'gsm Kinsman. Buuerinbxnrlenzs Alvin Feins. Frizz. Date W -Q :is-5 4' x Please come to the office . att once. afbwbh ww fs W iff f is -.-- .. ,w:M.,,.4. V UNSANSFACTORY PERMIT e With NO make-up privileges. ZERO fin' work missed. Date- . , . -125 Qdidf- Time,,Zi4?x5f., was Ca sen om , I 1 - b z 7 . 4444194 ............ ReasQn7QuAdiig ..i .- - --MJ J' afflte be sig by psiivil UNT i Oliice 0 K.,-mi,:fBfi .,.. ffiffzk- To he signed by your teaeher when you reenter class. 1, ,,,,, ,,2,l,n-,,- ,,., .3 .,.... --,--4-,,-....- 5,,,,,, ,...,, 6-,,,.-,,--.,r-7,-,.,.------ i X New mann ahh no me ww. when It hu been nhgnedhr ull your umahsru This Page Slwuxorcrf by: WILLIANIS SPORTING GOODS AND CALLAHAN DRUGS B N? I-no rm' clr'l1'c'I rx sliglll Iran- of llllfldllvflfi' on lxlilzv Svolfs law? Could lw llw lurclinvss of u cvrluin Sumlz l.uu Blulelvy is flu! vausv. 2-bliss Coty fmnlivally sfruggles will: lwr lmols us firsl pvriml pnlflic spvukirlg Class mails fHll7lllil'lllly fo runn- mvncl' with ucliuilies. 5'-'lflfllfi' 'UIUISOYI anrl Gvorgc Rvvvv vnfoy a final loolz af llw uulsiclv world lwfore facing llwir lvaclwrs fur SUUUYI, 'lOlU'S. fl-'lim l.ing0llf4'llvr clvsztrilms lxis v.x'ymrivr1rfvs nl flu' S1010 wn-slling mulcll loclussrnulvs Roy Buffrnn, Iucle Smillr, mul fulrn lfuslvy. 5 '-'lrllffy IETOIUII, 6:0710 lzllllll, llllll VillI'K'7ll 'IVIIOIIIPSUII appvur lo luv spvmling lllis luncll lwur sleywufrlling. Riglrl-Iunicr' lxluluyo, Vfclzi lolmson, mul Anrlroy Piclon fincl linu' lor sunning llwnlsvlvvs vvvn cluring 11 slmrf lunrll pvriml. This IHLQ4' Sjrrmmzml I1-y: HATT1iN AND EYIQRLY HAT SHCUP ANI! SCRIPPS-MCCARTNEY COMPANY ,ll . ' Acfvirerf ........ 19+ vqfx X ' . Xi Ny , f ,. , -, -: , N I 1 ' , I 'X '1 :alll 1. - S?'iX 1, tt t- ins I 7 :X 'f ru 7 l ,-Wow 1 -i l 1 ' .X. , N 1 . -- ew -Q:-5523. fc QV-.t-. ,t 1. ,px-. 5, , , NVQMXQ, ,. 1 1 15 f W, ' i ff Isl,-A ,,, -,- V - , .. ,, , e,-N .tax , -4 L4 x Na, 5 1 4 iw., 'SRG' 7 .f we 2 - 3 4, -P ,, A LH an ss -1 7 1 7 'L 1 v 3, :- gpm 41 iqdi f 4 zf- ,gy - - .1 N15 gf , :N as X . ' ' ' as-. , :M f , A I , 'fy xx , :-f DJ: -,.. , . K - - . 'fs 'q ,1 T 113-5. .Ji the: UNL' A 43 -,zo X-,V Q1 vue, .S 1 JA, -mx, nf X :tru f 7 ,, wk- ,xi - ' vsnch X.-:c-F - - X 5 X gt iw, at uqw f., N: W il At last the time has come for the Sopho- mores to step into the role of real upper- classmen. In the past year they have shown their capability to participate in school activities as well as to take on their own responsibil- ities. The faultless selection of Sophomore class officers exemplified their skill in handling these responsibilities. Under the supervision of the class ad- visers, Miss Ruth Cagley and Mr. Elmer Wessel, energetic efforts of the class pro- duced a successful Sophomore Hop. The Hop was held in the gymnasium, which was elaborately decorated in a colorful Valentine theme of red and white streamers, hearts, and cupids to provide pleasant surroundings. While proving themselves efficient and energetic, they also showed much scholastic ability, being well represented on the honor rolls throughout the year. If the Sophomores keep up their outstand- ing work, C.S.H.S. may anticipate a bright new group of Juniors. A.L.S. This Page SIYOIIXOVIYI by: P 86 J MARKET AND AVERY'S FURNITURE President ........ YERB1 Vine-President ........ LARRY CRAI Secretary ................ PAT KUCHA Treczfzzrer .......... 'IANICE JOHNSO Miss Ruth Caglc Mr. Elmer Wessel X 5 I Q 4 K A 5 V I V ' A R 'I 5 4 A iii, inf- ' ' f I I .,,. , ' I A A fl I f ,f AAA ,WI , ,. ,. I j A f f, is QT. I ,f - 'I ,P '3,, ' I, I . : . - pg , -N f , L I 4, glam, zl, , fling M 5 ' 5 . tl qq., Q K I X I X, A ., fx ,IRI I ' fx - fm FN' TTT T.: X 4215 I J f A I -Q , -as 1 fs ,Q gf, Q N f PQ ' A '.,,', w f A ? - A I A ' 2 g N ,, Iul f I ff ---- . f ' ' itz , '. Aw ff fi A .-f ., , I . A rw-A I A-IJ iv-A 6 ' ' .i.,, I I ' s W' ,QYQP - I fr-f-1 - iffffi .4 1 Q. if '- if Q '. 2 v .155 Qi bv ' Q' x v W . 'CL' Q, I -1 ' . . ' , ' l I iv- A X A x fs. ! N Q :. we ,J C3-,f , A Nr- , L13 1 fi N 1-ft. : V 7+ 4 . x A A A45 I , ,x Q ,. W , Str- ea .4 gr . 3- ::A we '::j I ,zz A -EN Egg. C, 1 - r I KET K K fx 7 ff. A G' 'I W Q xt A at mm ' ER . -.. ry .IIQI 5. ' ey, ' sn' . NN X 'hp M Ja.. 1. , ' ,W - f i? I V, I 'rv , V7 f' Rfk., 'XA ff D .LJ I Ev. if All mQfi'.:I,.. L. -. . 4. ROW I: WILLIAM ANDERSON, KENNETH ASHBY, JUDY BARKER, SANDRA BATH, JERRY BAYLOR, CAROL BEATTY, JACK BENNIE, BETTY BERRY, LARRY BISHOP. ROW 2: SARA LOU BLAKELY, BETTY BLIESENER, PAT BOOTH, ROGER BOOTH, CHARLES BOWTON, DAVID BREEDLOVIS, DALE BRIGGS, DONALD BROWN, LARRY BROWN. ROW 5: JOYCE BRUSH, JOHN BURGARD, RONNIE CAMPBELL, CHET CARRARA, SHARON CARVER, EDDIE CHURCHILL, LINDA CLARK, DIANA CONRAD, SHIRLEY COURTNEY. I , ROW 4: MARIANNE COX, LARRY CRAIG, MARY ANN CRAIG, SHIRLEY CROUSE, KENNETH DAILY, RODGER DAILY, GARY DAVID, SHIRLEY DAVIS, JANICE DUSTEN. , ROW 5: JERALD EDDY, RONALD EDDY, LARRY EDWARDS, MILDRED ELDRIDGIZJOY ELGIN,DARLENE ELLIS, JIM ELLIS, MONTE ELLIS, NED ESHELMAN. ROW 6: AUDREY EVANS, HARVEY EVANS, DIANA FELDNER, MARY JANE FERRO, BEVERLY FIDLER, DANN EIDLER, GERALD FIDLER, SHARON FIDLER, DORIS FISK. ROW 7: DOROTHY FISK, RICHARD FLYNN, MARY LOU FORD, CAROL FORTNER, BONNIE FOULK, CARROLL EOUTS, ROBERT FRANCISKOVICH, REX FULLER, GORDON FULTON. I 5 -IWffvfiivfkwlffzvcmffmv wifffikzmf WP f Sm?!bQxz.U 4 This Pagx' Slwousurul lzy: ACACIA CHAPTER ORDER OF DMMOLAY ANU JOB'S DAUGHTERS 51 3513 7 jiusgli .J --mm? , 5 J V .,.. 5,5 ,......,. . , ..,.,.:.,.. : 5:--E:. gr5, K ,Jig Qr -Q ' is . ' A S I I - ff? E55-I I ' .- - ' 2' ' A Q: . - ' .. . ,I U . - . , .5 -i5E5g5geg5g5 ., 25- : e :-1: 1 L. V gif- . . gs - ,..-J . X . S J. .. :ff -,N ,.. - 1 x g ... . . .. -Q 4 hx . ' I 1 '-:' 'S 'ff ...- iv I . ,R - . - I fl fi, -E. - ' ' ' 1 -s 4- 'T Y I -- 1' -' ' -' 5 . I V R- T 0. R ., . ,A.. I L 52123, lm 47 I fe W T??'S - I I ,,,, - ft M , , ' ., ., I I , I 3 , 1 .,,. 1 '. 3: ,1 ' 1 ' ' I E 'ik , , ' X I -, 9 . g V. 3 -,gl ,, .I .,., A: , : .1 :Q lvg: .. My J- L I A 2 3' ZZ :S H . -'f:---- f' RQ' :2. Q il 23 ' fi' 1322 -:. 2, .2 , -, gf I ,,2:' ' . K .. . I 5 . EQ: ' , vigil, ' -, gif gijgff. if . R ' . ' . '- , I I . L if I R. ' A , I A 1 R , ' I Y' , A - ww iii: . - I . , 5 .. , Q ,, -f-- J .. 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ROW 1: JOYCE GARNSEY, HELEN GEIER, WILLIAM GIBBONS, LEON GILMORE, BOB GRAHAM,DONNA GRIFFIN, MICHAEL GROPPEL, JANET GUARD, JACK GUMBEL. ROW 2: MARION HABERKAMP, CAROLYN HANSMEYER, THELMA HANSMEYER, JAMES HARDY, ROGER HARRIS, RAY- MOND HEFFRON, ALICE HENSELER, RICHARD HOLLANDSWORTH, RICHARD HORTON. ROW 5: PHYLLIS HORTON, CHARLOTTE HOUSTON, JANET HOWE, JUDITH HUDSON, RUDY JACKOVICH, ELENA JACOBS, JACKIE JAMES, FRED JANSEN, PATTY JENKINS. ROIV 4: JANICE JOHNSON, VICKIE JOHNSON, TOM JONES, KATHLEEN KAMLAGER, STEPHEN KENNEDY, CHARLES KETCHAM, PAT KUCHAN, SHELBY LIGHTLE, LANCE LINDEEN. ROXV S: BEVERLY LINDZEY, LELA LIST, LELAND LIST, HARRY LONG, JERRY MQALISTER, DAVID MCINTIRE, JIM Mc- MULLEN, WILBER MARICLE, FRANCES MARINICH. ROW 6: TERESA MARINICH, KAREN MARSHALL, BARBARA MARTIN, WILLIAM MARTIN, NANCY MASON, JANICE MATAYO, JUDY MAYO, STANLEY MILLER, GEORGE MILLS. ROW 7: MARJORIE MITCHELL, JOHN MORRELL, JANICE MORGAN, KERMITH MULLIS, BEVERLY MURPHY, JANICE MURPHY, RODGER MURPHY, TOM MURPHY, JANICE NAGEL. Sophornores were well represented in sports and scholastic activities . This Pugz' Sllousorml by: 52 DR. NVARREN VITT AND DR. J. s. RAGSDALE ,., Q al ' jg' WY , ' ' - +1 f 12 -A 1 1 1' M AA - L.. 5 Q.-5 .3 , , ' . I 1. jV .V AA 4 V Vt V A Sv ,Vg , .V ,jg X 2 A , ,::.., V V . VV, V V VV VV , S if f OYSW VTN '-- +1 -K ' 1 Y'- W 1 fr'2r .1'2 A L A .. ,Q I A sk In L , J . 1 A 1 Fw ' . - - Q ' f A f bf . W .. ' A 9 . W 1 f A I f 1 . ,QS Q A ' ,EAA . AA A' AE' 1. A ' A AA ' AA A in AA K A ' , . 1 . ., 'A , A . ESRB ' T ' A ,Y Q J' - -- --4 A , UA 1' Q if 1 A f,-L1 1 .1 1 :N 5 if -f1xff'W- fx A f.. I AAAQ :A 'fb 2 '7 , 7 'Q ' A QS . Y' 1' A L3 I ' X f , fx 'L'L 2 S -i fs ' A ' ., :Q ' I , bf ' ff' '- ' A' QR? I LL iMfT'1 fwwgiixa ' A-V .L A T E533 NN.: I' 17 w fm' . - . ,Q ' A VL .,-Q 1 .Vs-V , V. V, 1. ' A 3 ,,.. A ' T I ' lv A A - 2 S -, 3 , Q-fx - 'A ' 7 x - ,V Q., -.-, - V I V , pl .:.: : 94 3, 1 A' .ig K A , ,r UA AX,-. . QQ ! - I 1 , ' . 'I' ' - ' Lg. ' .,.. f A z I ' f 'ff2'i'1:. f - A .J :Q , A . -A 1 1-1. .s wr- - My ' Ai .f , I I -Gilt ' I - ' A ' 1. I 6 .J .A V V V A. . V: V V V VV f V ., iiiEA A if 'f Af n5fP', QETESSR ZMYQE lf --3 . 1.AMf All Ff 5151 1. :ag'A 5 A: L .JA Iixxf Afgg' f 'Q . ':'g -A y Af A . A M XA ' ffl, Nm- ig Q ' I A 1 ' 1 I IG., 'Meir . if ' S.., 1'1-SA hmm -- -- ff, AA A ' A ' , 9 A A A ' A ' 2' I ' '.. - . . 1. . - . .L -..,' 1' I , , ' . , . .-., V, V . VV V A, ,'?--', V V V. V :,,v-'lim V VK' .lk I T ..,. I . -V is xx ' T' 5 f' - A A ' 11 - E- 2 MN' 5. ll ..g-. - 1 51.5 - gi AA ' G0 ca '6- N' e E e Q cm fa Co tr 15 S le E. Vs. 3 an S: Fl- S: A E as Er Fk tr fm S. 'Q 1: E 3 Y! :1 Sn cm 3 It 3 fn 5 'B- ROW I: JOAN NAYDEN. RONALD NEWTON, JOHANNA NIEMAN, SHARON NIMMO, GERALD OLIVER, SUSAN DORFF, LYNN OSSMAN, SCOTT PARRISI-I, DICK PASCAL. ROW' 2: SHARON PETERS, AUDREY PICTON, WALTER POSCIS, JOYCE POST, DWAYNE PUTMAN, BOB PUTRICH, RAINEY, HARLEY RAKESTRAW, GENE RAND. ROW' 5: CHARLOTTE RANTAND, CAROL RASKAUSKAS, DANITA RAYMIANET RICHARDSON.CHARLOTTE RIGGIN ROBERSON, WAYMAN SAPPINGTON, GENE SCALF, LARRY SCHRODT. ROW' 4: BILL SCHRODT, ANNE SCHWERER, LARRY SEPICH, BOB SHARPE, CAROLYN SHALI.IiNBIiRGIiR, CHARLES SHARON SHAW, SHIRLEY SHOOP, RICHARD SIMPSON. ROW' 5: HAROLD SIZEK, DAVID SKINNER, ADDIE SLATER, RITA SLIQETH, ALIDA SNYDER, LARRY SPRAGUE, BILL FEL, ELIZABETH STANFEL, SANDRA STANFEL. OW' 6: DONNA STAPLETON, JUDY STOUFFER, NANCY STRODE, TED STUFFLEBEAM, BARBARA STUTSMAN, SWENSON, LINDA TAYLOR, GERALDINE THOMPSON, VINCENT THOMPSON. ROW' 7: NORMA THORNTON, JIM TRONE, LARRY TRONE, BUCKY TURL, MERYDE VANDEMISER, SI-IEILA VAN M WORTH, BRENDA VARNOLD, JAMES WADE, NANCY WAGES. Tlwix Pugz' S11r,11.wr1'1l by: EAST LYNN LUNCH AND BUFFUM'S GARAGE 0 0 0 OR ICN CAROI. , LARRY SHAW, STAN JIER 11 Y 111111.125- 53 'Qty' Avg,-nina: ' I ,., ' IEE. f v ..f:I' Am-f 5, , I Q ,. Sn- uf? A 7 ' A 2 ' T ' Q 'V 5' A ,' --I' I ' -5' - I V N- - 'gl' 'qv aft QL' tv, 1 Y.. Q' ' x I 4 ' A I f, , f ' cf-Cf' ,tuqlrv j a' X 7 f -4 x W ix .Mx W... ., 31 4.1, 4-5 , 4 3: xx si A M4 1:5 1 ,Q A.,. ' fi, It i, O f ' K 7 ' al! ft We ,996 A I , NIARIETTA XVELCH, KAREN XVERRY, JAMES WESTERFIELD, RIANNET WESTERFIELD, CAROL XVHEELER. ROW I: CAROLYN WARREN, CAROLYN WATTS, GORDON WEAVER, SANDRA WEAVER, V ROV 2: -IOHN WHEELER, MARILYN WHITEHEAD, SHARON WILCOXEN. JOYCE WILKIN- ROI SON, DIANE XVILLIAMS, GENE XVILLIAMS, MARTIN XVILSON, RICHARD WULF, JAMES YERBIC. V . I 5. jI,RRY YOCUM, GEORGE ZINK. Soplzmnores earn upperelass standing by expert management of events. I--lane! cllltlfll, fiarulyn WlIfT1'll, fvurol Rainey, mul Ianice Nagel uuwlil llnirsly cluneers ul file SOPIIUIIIOFK' Hop. 2-Slxuron Carver, Rilu Sleelll, Nlerycle Vunzlerlneer, unrl 0 Iflrin lresenl u Y .I I pfeusing pielure ln mule purly-yours. 3-Iucly Burleer unzI luniee Uuslen slum' proper uppreeiulion for llle wi! of llleir eseorls, Drwicl Breefllolve mul Lunee Iimleen. Al--B011 Sharpe, Pal Flynn, Carol Ruskaus- Ims, unfl Gene Rand enler cl world of nlusie, flaming, uml guiely. I 4 'WV-1 W'-WSE-Si 9- 4 mv- Sw-A , . ,, A , , .L 'W :- ,.u...z.ac. .mma.amw Nahanni ,v M152 , 4 I K M L I -.1 V gn, 2 -.1 l 5-1 ...- v I - .P f Q ffw Q ,UNMX 7' Q NVV W wk L u..xN-Af' 70 ' Q' J ' n PX1 5-H,N! fN 3 1 -r ZX L UT' ii . Swyjfjp IEE? by AN 1 QE . UWM: K V if -v ' W-7203 X Q!- J -ff L ' ' N- h .JX- Dbvvx A . ,. -flfxf - ' J fxfx-'W J Q 1' x K 'W 1 pf- ' X.fXX ,JW ,.-Q J 'dx K f' P Ll X Q1 W W if Eff J V X f NTI Y CE'-!-xv? 1. CQJVV- .X KK All I ' , 1 x ' Q TM ., Al it 7 4 +C' fveflfdnf' fjmfffk llclfly Ijfllfl URI R ERI R PR as ,- , .U .. , , i .f. 1 - xi -- -.. - . f - X- f ff it 1 -f ,ff , , no -. ,if ,,, ' ,l si i i - 1--N ,, -, f . -I c - so . ,-. W - . . s l 9' 2? 'Jw 'L ,- r : l . 4ll'X-or-A es'-'3'x'4Z, wi wwf- fs-rs 4 rravi-NLs7g.ws,t':Q'f.wk nl L- rc, :Q'hwl5s 'ca-f, . , -l A 1. ,X ,1 ncwzf , trail, fl X, Q4 L Q 17 1: ,X .-1 yi, 1, 'fx f it s, . -r Ng sk f Q -A -f A ,V New if- ,Uwe Ky L-s ,, ge sf Qi ff, 41 Q, :W ,fd J: v,fc'.' vs A N f, - ft A. -1 , - X I , I . ti 11 Jr ct ls ,. If at fiJ-- M -wr ,, til V4 ,, ft, 1- -1 i. -. 4. -gs-f 1, L fs 1, L 4 -f- ,,- ff f by - ,f 1 9 f ,. ., , I-ir: 1 415,27 r 1. igq A xi- 1 if -, 1 ,f ft -ff -55 1 5 '- ,ii fi ,-Mal: : : 5: ,Q ' - -' ,- sv wuz: ,:'t-4 r mix rf Er 11, rf vf at G1 'S ir 1 sffsvmf 13 is-'ff if If t- 'Ei ,N l cfiecw X . cf' 12' ' X' 1 'H i fls ,Jaffa Q tg ' 'i r: ted it 1: ti t'Q'vVx:l Ji 'f' 21 I1 li 'V' 9 Q Mf g xfsifg p '19 'ff 7 41 XG .X 'v4flf'4.XRgs,5bR- I IQ 25225 Xfnxyifcjg jiqgf -Q7 rgfpf r ,gif em: Ns:,v,jx 314,71 ,,:,g:,qf,,Cf N f -: To if -4: 1,1 NS , N s i f lx ,, t , , ,, -.. I ,f fm XX - s , ,. -. - ,. . , ., , , , X , First All-Night Prom enthusiastically received . . here to stay. 1954 was a year of new things in Canton: a new Senior High School-and the flirt All- Night Prom. Although startlingly different from the old traditions, this idea was almost unanimously accepted by a vote of upperclass- men. The Prom Committee immediately enlisted the support of community organizations, news- paper, and radio, with the help of adult co- chairmen, Mrs. john Duchardt and Mr. Eugene le, lunior Class Prvsirlerii, oscorls Mrary K. Rose us they carl the Grancl Murcli across llw slugs' of llw auclilorium. It looles like a rosy futurc for Roberto Lou Ash unrl George Busby, us llley lislen lo Ulvlinriie the lvlerrnuizls' palm rcuclirig. Reffett, to insure the success of the event. And a success it was, as the over 250 exub- erant merry-makers who stayed from beginning to end of the spectacle can prove. This record- breaking turnout was largely due to the efforts of the publicity committee, Chairman Janice Milhone, Melba Woods, and Nancy Elliot, and the invitation-program committee under Sandra O'Brien, including Mary Swanson, Rosie Burn- ham, Esther Riley, and Joyce Romine. lJl'OHlPflUfIP7'S LHOCL lIl07llSPlU1'S OU' U7llll i1BIllIHy IEIOILH Intense corlrtenfrafrion on llw par! of Hrlrrrlcl Garilnvr, Carole Douglas, Diclz Bull, anal Morilyri Nlolzger lirings results as they visit the 'icorul Casino. The biggest evening of the year was begun with the traditional grand march in a new setting. Buddy Frank and Mary K. Rose led the proces- sion across the auditorium stage, which was dec- orated charmingly in a garden-party motif. The smoothness of this first event can be credited to the work of Judy Carrara and her committee of Terry Loring, Bill Meyer, and Janice Ruey. Through crowds of admiring friends and rela- tives we went to our marine ballroom Under the Sea. That the decoration committee-Chairman Mary K. Rose, Bob Glenn, Mary Henseler, Don Ely, Jerry Shepard, Martha Simpson, Larry Cox, Janet Kovachevich, and Don Ellsworth--had utilized their utmost ingenuity to make the scene authentic was realized as we swayed in the dimly- lit atmosphere created by shimmering walls of aqua, blue, and white, a foamy, translucent ceiling of balloons in the same hues, and a brightly lighted backdrop of deep turquoise through which brightly colored fish', and comical sea mon- sters wended their way. Ohs and Ahs greeted the huge pink and white oyster shell which housed Freddie Stevens' orchestra, and many dancers stopped at the rocky cave of Minnie the Mermaidf' portrayed by Mrs. Pauline Binga- man, who foretold the watery future. This Pilgi' Slronmrrll lui: CANTON DAILY LICDGIQR AND RADIO STATION WHYS , .. ,Q . lane! lfllioll in lust minnlz- mliuslmunls. Hcvlllllll, 1-nvrylmrly. xxlllllillfl lorllu' Jlirsl rmlr ul I Hlillllll' ufli-r ll. Belly M1'cwflll'lll'll Boll Ficllvr, Janice' A11'A1llH0ll, UI Allan Iigllfli- arriving ul lllv 2 11. nl. nmriv. Do you rvufly like il Ilris u'uy? Kuy hlurpfly mul Yes, lin' bvsl IJFOHI 0lwl'lH Allan fworknski lvlis XVBYS rr 2 l Sl'llifIHlVKf Dain' Plmrvs us lfslfwr Riley waits iwr lurn. Anti unolfwr lonri of pululo chips, l7lC'tlSK'!H Kenny Sl. Clair, Pam Niickerson, Hifinmn Dress, unrf farm! Chiles enjoy lfw services l ion Roy Ellis. lvlicfzvy ilu' ivlugiriuri slurlfr-s Don lfifswurlii IUHII armlfwr umuzi 1 lriztk ul Ihr' 3 u. ni. Mlliglli rlrilnu Hu- uvirfe-uwufev Page KTIIINIIXIIIIQII Trio with in poppy rhyliun mul flHK'S llllllliivr, Civic organizations help out . Non-dancers visited Davey Jones' Coral Casino,', where a committee of Jack Pollitt, chairman, Marilyn Rumler, Bill Patterson, Jerry Rohrer, Grace Tallon, Judy Wellbatrm, Gordon Hamilton, and Carolyn Wilson had provided the best in games. Wlien the last strains of Freddie Stevens' orchestra died away, hungry prom-goers headed for the banquet hall, where a kingly midnight feast of fried chicken, with all the trimmings, was served. Barbara Clark and her committee of Barbara Knott, Ted Ellis, and Verne Wliite- head, with the wonderful mothers and friends who prepared and served this gourmet's de- light can be proud of their achievement. Next on the programga thrilling 2 A. M. showing of Rob Roy and 'iPecos Bill at one of the local theaters, arranged by Bill Tucker, chairman, Allan Morkoski, Janice Mc- Mullen, and Carolyn Morris. ' Returning from the up-town expedition at three olclock in the morningn, we were sur- prised to find our underwater-world magically transformed to a sophisticated night club. Judy Churchill's entertainment committee, Paul Cowgill, Pat Toll, Pat Duryea, Roger Crad- dock, Anita Boughan, Don Hopper, and Harry Jacobs, had found entertainment equal in cal- ibre to that of the finest supper clubs, emceed by Dale Phares, WBYS program manager, who throughout the night had made tape-recorded interviews with the party-goers. Cokes and potato chips served to the celebrants at their individual tables by members of the Canton Lions Club added to the hilarious atmosphere. Witli the mystifying tricks of Mickey the Magi- cian, the lilting voice of Canton's own Bertie Lee Robinson, and the singing, playing and joking antics of the Page Cavanaugh Trio, the few sleepy eyes popped open and yawns changed to laughs, Tbix Page Sjwllxolcxf by: CANTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY ANU DAIRY I lcon llu' Prom rluiyu-mrws N rniuvvrl lll4'lllSl'll't'Sf bliss UH.it'l'l', llu' fulm llucluirrlls. llu- lfllff1'YIl' Rvlilvlls, urul Wir, 'llli'lI, Iunior floss oHir'r'r. l llu' l'lll1'lK'l'l1I Y'l'lIIUllll'Il calm Illllll' llwsr' nmlluirs prvyuxrvrl ' luhles for llu' lIlllltllll'l. lilly minulr-s lulvr, luui'm'vr. 'y were lu-pl quilv lrusy rrving flu- lulzlvs lull ol fcirllisllml sllulvnls. 'LUN' Url' Sllllll' Ill lhl' llllllll ll . wluf lfulml in ilu' leilclwn. lxlurh prvpuruliorl Hll'lll inlu llx' Prom. lWur'jol'iv fwullon, lxlurllui Simpson, urul l.urrv XIHHI' llllllll KlllllI'j'lI l,Ull'l'l'S lNllllllHlS lol' lllr' 1l1'r'nl'1llimls. Xvlufn llu' lusl rmuuul of uiilcl uppluusl- luill-il lo rorrlll llu' 4'lll'l'iH'lll' Trio, llufir always lulngrv lllIllfl'lll'I' luuulvil firm- num' lm' flu- crilvliwiu, u'lu'rv liuu' .islzlorfs nun millve, illflllilhlq lunvl lflliol. Sluulvy lxlurplry, mul Dirk Ralyvll luul plumuwl lor sonu- of llui more lI'lCll'lIll'lIlJl' nuxllwrs ln sc-rm' u I'4'I'll'lHfl 5 n'i'l1u'lc lm-ulcliusl, lll-rv, over rolls mul lruil juice, slvvpyvyml, lull uuiniulvrl groups rlisrllssml mul u-flisi-uss.-il llu' lllrills ol llu' nigllil. Iouunv vl1l'l H'IlllIfl, l.urrv Slurlc, lane! lfllioll. Iolm Kloluu'lu'r, lxlurgurvl lxlvriliv, urui Iqffllllfll lllillvr enjoy lluwr limo or-lmvli lIl'f'Ill2fllSl ul llu- 1051 lllllflll' Senior liriuu. ocal taieni joins with professional in providing higlz caliber entertoinment Witli the last morsel devoured, the last souvenir balloon captured, and the first streak of dawn in the sky, the exhausted, but happy revelers reluctantly admitted that the evening had ended. As they lingered for one last glimpse of the scene of merrymaking, they realized the impossibility of such an event without the willing help of those behind the scenes -the organizations, the wonderful par- ents and friends young at heart who came in lrjorii- Amlvrs. lunior f iluss shifts to cook, serve, and otherwise aid the op- eration, the Feltses, Millingtons, and Larsons who gave a chaperoning hand to those invalu- able class advisers, Miss Anders and Mr. Deutch. Witli such thoughts in mind, the prom-goers departed, feeling sure that, with such sup- porters, this would be only the first of many, successful, spectacular, unforgettable All-Night Proms at Canton Senior High. M.K.R. Students rvgislar before voling. Ravogrrizublv ure Ulu Lvole, Hliu' eyes , G9llTgK! BllSIly, IPYTY RllI7TK'f: SUKIIPCI UT!! KITPIKTIIUIL Sl!llhUI'll4'l, AIU! Khllfl' num, and Sandra O'Brien. Secret volvs ure Cust lllrougll Auslruliun Ballot. Hill Pullvrson is ncxl in line ul the voting boolil. CTI D Vote for Honest ohn Cox' Frankly Bud s Our Man' Vote for Coleman' Those were common crres heard ln the first all school electron to choose a presldent for the newly or ganrzed Student Council Wrtlm much zeal the offrce seekers obtamed the srgnatures of srxteen students and three teachers on therr petltrons An exc1t1ng prrmary elrmmated all hopeful nominees except three Buddy Frank Larry Cox and Delbert Coleman The one 1'CCC1VlI'lg the largest number of votes was to be presrdent the other two representatlves at large These three conducted a hvely campargn w1th posters placed at advantageous poxnts Elect1on fever and excrtement ran hrgher Candldates gave persuasrve speeches, t temptrng to prove thelr VkO1'tlllIlCbb to hold of fice The next day the polls opened w1th reglstratlon of the voters and the use of the Austrahan ballot system Later durrng a spec1al assembly Mr Felts announced the much awzuted returns Tension mounted as he toyed w1th the sealed envelopes Frnally' Presrdent Delbert Coleman' WJT IQIUUIIIN Ill! Bllflfly IIYIHL IIN!! Illffy KYUX Clillflfllflllllll' new prrwulrnl Dvifwrl KYOIUHIUYI unlvr Student Council-new addition to school scene-holds Hrst election . 6 Tlzix Pagf' Sjrollxorml by 2 FRANKOVICH AUTO BODY AND KNILPIVS WOMlfN'S APPAREL 4, 9 X k ,.., .-,I X--f, X- We I, ': qv- ' - :4 Nlnpir. -4m. .-N4 W : . -f- f r , .fm -fwfr. Sify-, A Z H ,X .C ws 4, 4: - f 1, 5, L , g? if 1. if l ,A N 1, -f, o ,, 1 vu : ff sl -: zur: 3 : qf-f sz 1 - - 1: L ypf -,: G ff 14 1' it 5 e-iimw -727: 914: 'U579 al., 5 - 1 L- Q .-up, if NMS: Sip f, 71 ef Q Muir .JT ss .3 ,s-'10 sviljgl :tip V 1 ., -l if gels? E px: J? u L: - ,DI L 1, 5- ff 3, fn Z: eyeing tim J, 'fl -':' ' P Liv.-1 ez'-Qs 1- N X: K ':'l ' ' vit ' 't 'CQfffx 'fx ha? - - l h- , 1,. l - .. ., .. J ' 7 , H .. U Q L a . P ' 7 , . Y 7 , - . . ' C 4 -I u L L - I t , . Y a - ' . J A , ' . . - ' A - - A ff 7 3 ' ' L - u A . . , 3 fpyef- 5 x,.- -. x i xsgswi ww. F155 55155 : . is S ,Um .Q R 3 X. J A :kb Q 'x k is X 3 gx ji 4 xx X X xx L 1 Q, W sk - efgiiiii . 'xg Q ' t 'X x 5 , SX x X aw ww 0 g li? ..-I 35 41. S ,i E Q5 -.. x x f 5115 lmaml pal In August, 1954, eight Seniors, an adviser, and a chaperone, traveled to the National Scholastic Press Association conference at the University of Minnesota. Schools from thirty- nine states, Alaska, and Hawaii attended ses- sions on the awe-inspiring campus in the heart of Minneapolis. Lively workshops on business management, editing, copy, and art encouraged staff members in their new experience of pro- ducing .1 yearbook. Excursions through the engraving and printing companies and the amusement park highlighted the busy schedule. Recreation was provided in the form of folk and square dancing. On the last evening a sumptuous banquet and grand ball topped off the whole conference. Wlien they arrived home, the staff members felt better prepared to begin work on the 1955 Cantonian. A. B. Rau I Pat Toll, Barbara Clark, Anita Boughan. Rau 2 Carolyn Morris, Judy Carrara, Mary K. Rose. Rau 3 Gordon Hamilton, Mr, Way11c Fisher, adviser, -lack Pollitt, 'i ,, .lf,vg,, Rl f ' ' ' , ' , N 5, - 5 .gr i ,237 , I Li 11 I 9 SI: f, all '-ti. ,L 3 X , r : SH r 'iff' Q A 'R S ' J iw , Q ,ij --gui: l s R s -ufffqf 'r A -1-X H 3 1 1 Qs ls , ,f . f... , S ils hes! foal fllflllllffl, leading lhe lwofmile Mr I s IOOIII UIIIIIV rrlalols IHIFUH aqon laps an r I mars 1 B o ogy Club flyerl sheets am, slrelelleff flll'lll over a hanle-lnacle 7 Hy fry f our au o s I our nr uorming llwir may inlo firsl place for original flaals. c ucllon cr 1 1 n L YXNXUA 'vrlly-film ufmns joined us in cfuricing lo lhv music of lirochliv Barnes' Urchvslru. The festive spirits of Amidst furious activity C.S.H.S. went all out to make Homecoming a splendiferous affair. The Hi-Y whipped up their annual Homecoming Eve blow-out, and, warmed by a blazing bonfire, we romped wildly through town in our P.-Ifs. Braving the bitter cold, everyone shaved balloons, squirted water guns, and sent secret telegrams at the Penny Carni- val. We soon deserted Jones Park and fled to the Y.M. for a warmer atmosphere and a dance. October 15 Hnally dawned! Remember the breathless suspense at the pep meeting be- fore the members of our royal court were an- nounced? Rafters rocked with applause for the tremendous kids the student body chose. The float parade followed, climaxing nights of frantic work by the usual handsful of loyal club members. Razor keen competition in- creased the enjoyment of huge crowds. Club members tensely watched a devilish wind rip- ping at the floats' decor, yet furling Jean d'Arc's banner into the inspirational tableau which copped first place in beauty for the French Club. Our Little Giants romped all over Mon- mouth, putting everyone in festive spirits for the big dance. Managing decorations as eHi- ciently as they did other numerous details the Homecoming Committee chose the theme o-bald' nf' 'lf lflx HIFI? llllfll kill' AIKYKI I I J ill HH! l l ' ' Ill' l0l I I ' ' Y' KI Ullll S 'I' ', YI . H'4'lU'UlQl'll 5 IH Nl Ill UI' K C 'J-llllll f' 'll I UI' Homecoming attracted many alums Green Years. Wtlltzing in a shimmering world of green, we Seniors realized next year u'e'r1' join all the other alums in coming home H C , I l- llllllfl A V . immiis ilu hi 'ht lioolu, .lW-ly Somers' Pull-fill Ashton- .l-llllcc R4-u' l: Mr- Zsmlmll 'lb Alrm llumlur Pat lxuelmn. .U 1 , lins, ant . ' . f Z: Slmron Co '- ' Marilyn R0uNi1lSUl- l 1l'l'y Cox, lilnine l'lUNV.ll'Ll, -lamce Alolmson, 1 Bill Patterson 4- Rrzu' 5: - ' p UU- Russell Dtmwuilcr, Rxlinllxllii' Ronkcttuy llutldl' lirmk' 'luhn U Rcu' I M r. Larson. This Page Slllzflxfnlvrl by: BABCOCK PRINTICRY ANU CANDYLAND 3 1 S W uwlll-Ei Ai 2? iw , jjjffi, P W . ,... ,M A' 'WN fs, A' ' Kiyfjx-ef rim 2? Excitement, rhythm, the sense of feeling welcome-these are words that describe the 1954 Senior-Junior Hop. Words, however, cannot completely portray this unsurpassed event. On the night of November 24, Juniors and Seniors arrived at the Elks' Ballroom to participate in one of the most pleasant festivities of the school year. The decorations were most effective. An en- chanting atmosphere of autumn was created by the gay streamers of yellow, orange, and green draping casually from the ceiling to 'I-e floor, forming colorful columns. Billy Williams and his orchestra supplied the music-new hits, enticing melodies, and old dancing favorites, all of which cast a spell of romance in the air. Tasty punch and cookies donated by thoughtful mothers came to the aid of beckoning appetites. This year's Senior-Junior Hop was an ideal night: exciting decorations, delectable re- freshments, danceable music-all making it an event which brings back sweet memories of unforgetable high school days! CL. 'l'lrf.v Pillai' Sjmmorml fly: DR. I.. li. RlTTliR ANU DR. GORDIQN SIMMONS llurm' with me. Hvnryifi' '. cm- '-,fi r-. H ibLL?L5i,e.s Q 2 ' 1 'Ze il .'?'i':A'- V -'1Q'5'Zfc A its - f 1: 2' 'fs ar ' T517 . s . f 1: ,. ' .1 . 35 V :,g,.JL 9 .5 1. 1 ,I fin, If N. ,X ,- 5 ig- 5 N f. ,V si ti' L55 :Q ,E 2 i ,AI ' . ' Fl ' l ii - ,yearn I .i X, , 2 c - : f- : 7. - ss- X X K , -, - . 1 1-,-, gs 5.7.-we f 3,1 if pt, nf. :I Q X Y I ,L :Q Xl nf. J X? ci, , l i 11:11, hw: ivrfzjcc may 'frfiff ifflqg -f:,7:'f X J-Vg-3.f'1s. 'fl Wk: Wifi- , 9' I i f , k f' ' ' , ' . ii! - KNUIIIIIITHUK' r'fli1ir1m'n nwvl lu ul'ruIlgc' Hop :fi-luils--ixlul'llu1 Fimp mu .ivninr Class uclvisvr lwrs. Urphu Slulsnmn, fum' ,lsl1lun, 4 Serlior Class flop rfvcol'uIirms un' lIfSl'lISS0ll by Sm'l'i'li1l'y 'mu' xlslllur Bill Pullvrson. lJ4'l'UJ'4IlfUIlS cilllllfllltlll ferry Sli:-purcl, urfvisvr lxll i lx n Ai I Ilvlllfll, mul Trr-usurvr l'ul illulf. ! 'q df. J- s 1. , ,,,LL34e5:, ,X NEQNEQ xl V- ' 'I ., 72 4 fi fi 7 V Ju . ixfuv Z3 N Q. ,lx , 14 i fix V' 5- N252 -El' f3l Liv g ff 55 15 :EG Qi IL EPZ' ,X -'f 'ji 'yyffzs 113' FQ? 126 QQ . 1 1 ill l 5.--are : , ,, g:,:ie,,g5Q.f,, fs 1 : i I K L' Zi' kg 5. at fs,l.Q '. ill V21 I. X1 32 X, ifjgcf. gamer sf:ffff1,fA--i1i- fft,,,,,f2f i X X ,, ,, XX y X Y' ff , X X ., , I 1 5 ai- 9, ,..,P:,, 5, . , z ' ,i 4: C2 . ,f X -e...- .L sr gr f' lf bil ' L 'I ff xi ' .e 1 :' 'gl' 1 ini 7 AQ, is-- I, f rf ,yr p .. X 4 ff---1.-i5ef,,1,:fqf,qgc 1, Kon' I: Judy Churchill, .Inner Kovachevich, Norma Shaw, Mr. Charles Wallker, director. Run' 2: Katherine Orendorll, Aloyce Beadles, Alice Varnold, Bonnie Tulle. Run' 5: David Harper, Roger Craddock, Bill Tucker, Keith XVall- jasper. Judy Churchill, Roger Craddoek, Bonnie Tulle, Bill Tucker, Mr. Charles XVnlker, director. Excitement, love, and humor paced the pres- entation of Fog Island , a three-act mystery- drama by E. Clayton McCarty, by the Senior class under the direction of Mr. Charles Wallcer, assisted by Mrs. Walker, in the audi- torium on November 4. Mrs. Williams CBonnie Tollej, her hus- band llieith Wfalljasperj, and Brock lDavid Harperj were the deceitful personalities who attempted to force a young scientist, Jerry Mar- tin QRoger Craddockj, to divulge atomic secrets. Sheriff Doolittle tBill Tuckerj, inter- rupted their plans by sending as overnight guests a young drama teacher, Priscilla Ralston Uudy Churchillj, and her five charges, who had been stranded on the gloomy island by high tide. One girl, Maurine Gardner Uoyce Beadlesj, suspected that something was wrong. The other girls were Margy O,Laughlin QNorma Shawj, Johannah Green fjanet Kovachevichj, Hazel Sommers fMary K. Rosej, and Ann XXfick- cliffe Q Katherine Orendorffj. How the problem was solved made a very exciting plot, which kept the audience in- trigued throughout the play. 1.13. .H , , , , ,, - ,Q,..in.M,..a,c,:sg4,r.....,.,..,. A- Spanish Club district meets promote inter-school relations Doliglli is eviden! on iho masculine fuses, while che feminine ones por- iray mixvil wnoiions as a Peoria lvlunuul slurlvnl vnlvrlains ai u Spanish fllulr ilunca. Dr. I. Q., porlruyecl lay Dr. Curcio of Bracllvy University, conrlucls his qui: program in Spanish ul the Illif nois lroclcrniion of PunAAlncricun IA'UQlll'S' regional'moviing in our auiliiorium. SllIlIl'Y1iS of one of lhc visiting :nom- lwr sflmuls of the Illinois lrmloralion of Pun-Anwrirun Leagues prosonl cz musical numlwr in Spanish al the 0l'QfllllZllilOfl.'S regional nweling lwlll in Conlon Senior Isligh uuclilorimn. This Page S1l0llXlift'tl by: GREFNIHOUSIZ ANU OAKS AND SONS 5 finals! .MW 57321, Egg W UQ, '52 1' whNZ :3y Tj 5 E335 dy, Q, wx F -5 Q ,wim- .,,, 3.4 ., f .. X' QV N S? .52 Egg wg, ,S e 5 ' k A qs-4-W' N N -ev ' Q ' n 1? i N. v Slain Wk, xii! X . , tl A rg 1 51 , X, X 5. By the glowing light of candles and with solemn dignity eighteen seniors were initiated into the Canton Chapter of the National Honor Society in the Canton Senior High School audi- torium. Gowned in pastel formals, the officers re- viewed the ideals of the Society. After the National Honor Society emblem, the keystone and flaming torch, were explained, the initiates, chosen for superior scholarship, repeated the pledge in which they promised to uphold the ideals of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. To honor the new members and their par- ents a festive reception was given in the foyer after the ceremony. C.M. TON' ,wiv''HI': p17'371rnpl1s un' fwrs, H0l,.,, Cyurk 1,01 , V, , . , gon' Aflm-V K RIN!! .qi nylu Iiflllgllllll, Murlfzrr gimp - ' - '. . an A ' .. ' mmf Al,-V Alfmrl Nlillinghilztl O lim-n, Burfmru fvlurk. Gordon Humillnn, Don Hopper. liurlmru Knoll, Nluriunm- Kuclmn. Wir. Alvin Fells, pu! Toll, Sunzfru CD.liI'fl'lI, lxlllftl Boughun, flurolyll lworrls, :xml lwr. Alhvrl flliningylmz. Aflvr fll'0llIfSfllg lo uphold lfw irlvufs of sclmlursflip, fvurfvrship, l ltll'tlI'ft'l'. unrf svl'1'icf', Ihr- inilialvs sign Ihr' lllK'lllIll'I'SflflD hook. Tbix Page Slfrmxorml by: LUNDRY'S FLYING SERVICE AND CANTON REFRIGFRATHI' LOCKFR SERVICE The Arion Award is presented to two grad- uating students who have contributed the most to their musical organization during their school career, elected by the majority of the votes from the band, choruses, and faculty. Before selecting the winners they must ex- emplify the ten following qualities: flj better than average scholastic standings, t2j co-op- eration, t3j general musicianship, Q41 music performance, 155 attendance, t6j ambition, Q75 diligence, QSQ inspiration to others, t9j personal habits, 1101 qualifications to carry on the best tradition of the school. This year, like all the other years, the will of the students was expressed by their votes which were cast for those they considered deserving of this award. Winners were Larry Shaw, who has taken active part in contests and who is first chair cornetist in the band, and Esther Riley who, as well as having an outstanding soprano voice, is an accompanist for mixed and boys, choruses. MXV. 'Ibn Putt qflflliflllll 113 XX - N I .- ,, s .... K '1 ,, , ,'4MwQ'A.I,s, c Ni. V , X L, . Q, 1 ij 5' , 1- .il A 2 .fe , A' 2' .11 57 ,V V Z 'll ' 5 ii ull .-X ccplxx-: 1,,Q.kti, ,git is - Y i , cc 'A' n X f X 4 l -, . . 1 . 4, 4 I x, i V sf L ,f 4- dr ,fl fi ,- if-r I , 'W E in Q, ii 5' Q. : ki -JA . V ,Y f, it U i 7 ,-,cum I I P '1 s , 1 S I, ' V: ' X ::c,.l:- 'A-X - ---f:',,x,:f, 11.4 ' ,, I I . I 1 o T ZW Kvlric w . mynmn m,,,,,.u, I , S I . ll ulvs Ighvll ,. 1. N churn fm- ,IWW nm, mnlrilmliml IU ,ls nu fufq ami 1.111-1.3, funlon S,-,,5m. HMI, gd' ' m musn' 1l,.l,,,,.,,m,Hl nl - A UU,, PAVLliY'S NURSERY. ANb DALli.SIMS, INC. 75 X ',-xf ' V'-,,, nf' 1 4,. 5 3 S E -2 V 1, A ,W -Q . .,... : .. .. ' GE? , H , J , ,,,,.,... , . ' ew' ' -': - - . H. 'Nz M IW x v Q. 'W sw 55- . mi rx 1 F52 eff-1 ,. 54:1 W ,Q S541 E512 Efvifgfbk K - -,.w,M42 ff .1 A A 531 W Q-, -, W5 ,fi 15 4 Xt' K 5 rv- - A 'tif 'igg Q t ti me - sl, r ' 42 ., fa?Sf'4'w3?5lf'f71f i31' Every year an outstanding young man and woman from schools of this area are presented awards by the Daughters of the American Rev- olution. Cantonis 1955 recipients were Judy Carrara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio G. Carrara, and jack Pollitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. jacob A. Pollitt. D.A.R. Award winners met at the Jefferson Hotel in Peoria for an inspiring presentation of their award pins. Guests of the Rotary Club for luncheon, the winners heard Mr. Robert Mason of the British Embassy speak on the in- ternational relations of England and the United States. Nominated by the senior class and elected by vote of the faculty, Judy and Jack excelled in the following qualities: truthfulness, hon- esty, punctuality, cooperation, helpfulness, re- sponsibility, personality, self-control, initiative, and unseltish loyalty to American ideals. Calling attention to the qualities which are desirable in good citizens is the aim of this award. P.E.T. Ii' -J, ,JI Xx',WvJi,3x ggwg V fl 'ill A 'IA-.I K A W X ,5,5i,c,5Ai l ii f S5 55932 si qi, it-f 'fi ' ffl 4 X' Q. E .Q g easflifi'-52' Q- f 1 ff' ff 5 - ' 2561 ff, 5675 TL 1L'iT M' fi if V: if ia El' A i I GbJ,5i:'Zfs,.bfs,-115,119 .TN ff:'Ts:P 'fir 3ri:'7fq::v2ft3. ' -: Mr fll1,g,, fl ' i'l.' ' . ,lm 1 s ronglulufulr-s furfy furmm U' I I L 1 mllslumllng lmnnr wlzirlz ,luv I I li 4 fulfill :min ,4.,,m',ml H lwn lfn This Page Sjzrnzxorwil by: R. li. FLOXVERS AND KAMLAGER ELECTRIC COMPANY 75 Am Is x 'K . . vw QQ s i R 1 S . .gf Q K am 3. .. X 2 ,wg N Q Q W -Q Nu... -. NM, .W . .... 5.-wqy - ,.Q?.es+. 1 w wa 1' Q z E iff i mg K .. 1 . .QQ iffxfgxse sig , S' . n 71 M . f xfghf 'af -K1 f as .Q x 5 '4 . 4 gn, I ' z 1 'qN-K Fi KM W, . X, . W - i 1'fF: ,,,,...-rv 5 R59 ,fxw .,.z5a5.F x X SSL' - X K K .yy X -. iU.:,5,'wJxm Q VMQ 5 , S Xx , Q six. +.w'w.... EX. A in f gmxw. ...ivan Q Q , F. A in if N . M ix w I SE' 5 ggi Y u :Q ?E 5 f 2 15, X W. U xgsm xi Hg, ,fy L 'vm gh 3 ffl' NRM '7- cwfllllfll, cilllliflllllll Xvillurrl l.UI'S1lll, lvlrs. lflizulwllu liuurlvrimrle, ami Air. flullvgv iviglxl. lo I'-l'0lll'll filulu vnioyvcl its unnuul imml Guluu. Sr-ulvrl: fiurolyn Bc-nnvi, fly Cvlllllfllill, Mrlry Alu-if Guylnn, mul Plein' Svglli. Sltlllllillgl lunvl lfllioi, ,lilly ivlllmum, Sanclru Rumlvr, Sllurnn firml- s, lmly Pscllirrvr. lfluinv Hnwurfl, Pnl zgvr, Alias' Vurrmlrl, Burlmru Clurle, Mciry Slwrwoml. lVlurllw Simpson, Roger mul Mary lfllu l:llUlll7l'l'S. ilu' rvgirmul mevling of ilu- illinois Ferl: lion of l,Illl'f1llll'l'lK'tIH '.1'UfllH'S. An extensive choice of school activities meets interests of all students. This Page Slrulrsrxwul buy: 7k BEADLES SERVICE STATION AND CANTON NIZXVS STAND J lvlr. Allwrl lvlillinglon, lxlrs. filuclys Hurry Slonv nmlw l?l'0f7fll'1liiOIlS for Sluilr-nls fron: visiling svlmuls l't'fliSll'l' ul Cheers? Romance? Smiles? which is if in flliS picluro? W .. .S Iim Nfoorllousv, Duvirl Ovclr-zvulzfl, uml Im' Nurlon si:v nYoucIr1ll'lSUy?. , . up lllc girfs' slug line. Really? . . . You cfonvl nmun HV Duvirl fxvvlson bv11'i!rl0l's u Spanish sludvnl will: u fusl lil There is never a dull moment in the lives of students at Canton High SO This Page Sllonxorm' by: DR. F. C. ENDRES AND BRONWNITS D-X SERVICE 'f-A f,?!:1'.fff .Mlm ilffffw, sf,-zf,f '. 'f:,:'f,,'w,','Q ff5Uflfygf,.f,f,,-! :4' ggf K' 'ff f lf, , Hull I:l'llHt'iSlfUl'il',l, furle Glnnlnvf, fvuro! Ruinvy, mul fum' H1-rkunl mrvfuuy Oklllllilll' ilu' Hirxrxurrlsu of u r'l'1lslr1rr'r1r1 Hfiunnuunily 1-Hur! in Xxmlrf Hnln mm qmu rs sligll N iw. .......-u xg rluss luulcs rzrvl' swine prinlvcl lllLIfK'l'iillS. Svulml: Bula Xvriglwl, Curl Aliuz' 'I y'i1'lKlS sonu' qzwmfiorlufrlm SMH, 'JUL' !xIl'I'l', 'QUIIWIII llllt I um! Sum Dnrlfzllov: Sfllllllfllflf Hof: Xvlwvlvr, Pvcfle-rx-Iwo lwfwrfs, Dick I'-0llfS, Rormfcl XVlu'c'l4-r, XVuxru 1 jussvll. Ping' 111 X4 I P Tbix Palm' Sllrilzxrzrwl by: CANTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY AND MAIDRITI A s s v K V T 'X M V 3 Rs ig 4.4, 3- A A ,gy 1 -I' , V 1 'E 'Lf A XX 35 Qx W wi A VGA s S.-,f'7 'wfkfh L . Q M' W M 3? 1 Q UN ffl! V l J Wada if ' ' N- -AA, A Ixzxfx W J i 7 20 1 U-' ' X. N A x ' I Q L25 A Sf YN QM' CB-f x'? . Q, N! Q f X df-A-y 'pf 0 X I! P 1 f X. l xef, A UAJUIHKX 9'9'f 7f , WN, J Y l il X1 -, 4 f .UE L Q 5 Q r QQ g Q1ff' ig, .J,yA,1 - . 1, 2 V ,R ' 'W fvi-' if1fg1'1f' -'gf I X xl , -N 1 - I X ,. tg - ,, :Za 12 f-Q ewwsf. as , -fin: -, 51:2 L, , - , 1 91 I ' V ,if up v, , .7 5 ' ri S '. Z-', - i--C Url ll rl if :yn QL' x -3- j. , N ,rt ,. x 'ef N 115 4 1- t .emi .i - - - ff .t-we perve- :- :Z ' . - ii K-7 3' ,V G 3 . Q Fic, -13,12 in 1: te - - g.:,,,- 'gum , 'W ... 1. ff Busmess training prepares student for immediate employment after graduatzon Our commercial course includes bookkeep- ing, shorthand, typewriting, and commercial law. Having been designed for pupils who expect to enter some kind of business life, the courses of study have had to be extended con- siderably to meet the more compelling demands of a more complex business world in which we live. The department is exceptionally well equip- ped with I.B.M. machines and other electrical office equipment on which students learn to type correspondence, to tabulate material, and to prepare statements, invoices, and other specific forms. Bookkeeping introduces the principles of accounting and teaches students how to prepare inventories and hnancial state- ments. Opportunities are provided in secre- tarial training to develop ability to take speedy dictation in shorthand. Cyl-I. Svrrlwl: Marjorie Nieman, Gordon Hamilton, -Indy Carrara, Sharon Collins, Grace Tallon. Sftlfllllllgf Mr. Nathan Dcutch, Miss Helen Tuttle, june Ashton, Miss Marjorie Anders. ,as V. Want. ii One of the most valuable assets a person can have, whether he is going to college or out to face life after graduation, is a practical knowledge of mathematics. Our mathematical program covers every phase of the science of numbers from the fundamental principles of arithmetic and basic algebraic equations to the complicated process of solving general triangles rby the use of trigonometric functions of its angles such as the sine, cosine, and tangent, Between these two extremes lie quadratic formulas, numerical progressions, logarithms, permutations and combinations of numbers, 'he representation of values by the use of iaphs, the properties of triangles, lines, curves, and circles, and the complex realm of objects 'fm space including spheres, pyramids, and cones. These studies form the groundwork -for limitless application in post-school life. Wlietlier through apprenticeship at a factory, through advanced studies at institutions of higher learning orlthrough general occupational experience, mathematical principles learned here are indispensable to success. C.G.L. ' .15 l XF. i 'ifnrs as Audrey Evans solves for in inn. -.ovclrflifaldf umf Anilu Bfbllflllllll '-sv' in che, confusion. 'J I-orvrl' by: e. MXNTON STATE BANK A snug in lriy is llil by lwr. Nlifiinglon as lu' ulfvnlpls lu explain cz simplv prohfvrn in lrigrnmnwlrir functions In Che! Lvllr. .y 111 xx Xxx S, Xe 'I' xxlxx X 5-,- ll .mu Gy. . 1 1.485 F. 3-N ,. .,.x,:f.,,.,7f,, , lpitga.,-flgffiew , A . if - '5' ' Q ' 9 'ali re r, 154 H c 'T P1 :1 T an QT 1 , 1 in c- x L 1 5 -N -, 1 -- -7 x : A 1 qw -, .. -.- M- si 2' il E ai -a ,. -i if , 17' 'sr X -,fp if 2-lags, ff, . 1 X g sa.. is t 15, - .4 .cf Us Q:-rx 4:5-wife. 1 I 1 J' 7 'si 'at 11' L 1 3 Q: .ff ,va Ig- gt. ig .f 1 1 , .fc F,,,:,,x5 , . ,Y fm- vpn, N1,nfF,:f:,R: f -1L,,fQ,,,RL,,,,, 1 1, l ,, ' 1, x . . . , , ., ' H x ' ' F I I . , ,- . ZgU7'e.S 7'le'Uel Z8 . . but liars Hrzuref Curl l5lf0S0llPl' quvrivs Mr'. lwillinglon on u slvp in this solid gvimwlry prob lem. Indy Somers is a silent parlnvr. - . . -M. . ' , llUlIlK'l'lHll'k S SHIIUTIYISIOII. ' ,I . I , , X I N. , , C- X H :L ' .,,, , It 5. 1 .'ff.fIf:f,,., ,, fs- ...rr ,tY::iai:w. . f L , ,fa -, C f U 2' 'E . 7 ' 4 . 1 Q 's :J 'Q X' 'nv-w do s -5: P51771 ,' l , -, 1 in 5. 5' 5, . S ' '17 -, , - -1 f ' - - FE- ', 2 tu X s,. Q ff 7' 3' -Q -1 J' ,. - 1 se' lf vt 59 fmt' . .,Q,,f5:,::,-N,i,,, 13 - ' ff.Q.s.:f:,11aarf-sg-i.-1 esp:-ff f , X . , ., . . X , , K r Parlez! Hablar! Dicite! Speak' Wfhether you say bonjonr. Buenos tardasl, mlzfe, or a well-rounded hello, your school life has been solidly enriched by delving into the linguistic side of our curriculum. Wllat good will all the knowledge in the world do if you cannot stand on your two feet and intelligently explain your convictions? In the vivacious atmosphere of public speaking class the ability to express an opinion, a pre- requisite of success in society, is cultivated by our well loved Miss Daisy Coty. Mistakenly called dead , no language is so universally used in daily life as Latin. Witty' Mrs. Helen Clark furnishes students the basic language of numerous technical Helds. Essential to hemispheric solidarity, an un- derstanding of the cultural background and the thinking processes of foreign peoples is amply provided by studies in French and Spanish. Remember our startled ears when those first strange words stumbled from our inept mouth? Until we trained thtem to move like the tip of a catls tail, our tongues had all the earmarks of rusty teetertotters. Proof positive of the su- perior quality of training offered in C.S.H.S. French and Spanish departments is the record of outstanding college achievements by gradu- ates who studied under our charming profs, Miss Julia Conklin and Mrs, Elizabeth Funder- burk. J.A.C. loyce Bwulivs holds Ilw infel'i'sl of 'wr ciussmulvs in public speaking. Hob pulriclx clxpiuirls lo lvlrs. Halen fllurlc mul Alirlu Snyclvr ilu' operalion of lln' culupulf he fnuill. Inspiring Burlmru Clark, Roger fll'11rilfm'fe, and Buddy Frank lo fulurv Irips. Miss luliu Conklin points oul the '7I'lllIlil'S of ljramv. Pmclicul applications of lfspunul uri' IIUIIIUIISIIUIOKI fly lim lvloorellousn, Hariri liSt'llilTK'F, David cJK'll0lU!llK1f,-AMclflll'Ii Essex, for' Norlon, Gary Grznnicll, IllIf1l'f'MFS. lgimltlbfldl This Page Sjrorlxowil ' : MARCUS YOUNG, REALTOR AND Wr11l'E'S BOOK STOPV The three basic sciences-chemistry, physics and biology--have proved to be both fascinat- ing and inspiring to scientifically aspired stu- dents. In chemistry, we may study chemical reactions, molecular arrangements and prin- ciples of this Held. Also, many of the great phenomena of nature may be understood more thoroughly by the study and experiments ap- flln-mislry slurlvnls lrequvnlly rorncncl mlilivrous polinlls lo lll'Ul'l' llllll Ulll' IIYIKI Ulll' HHIIH' Hl,lIl'll'!l- lorry Oliver mulcus sornz' comparisons of illl70l'fl'fll'lllK' uml 1'el'lr'lmlle uninmls lor Huvicl .SIIfIIlIl'l'. Hal, clflllltllll, uml Helly Iilll'S0lll'l' while lwr. fnlm Ronlevllu wulches. A new feature which has been added to our science department this year is photography. Serving two main purposes, this department does picture work for the Cantonian and Pen- nant stalfs, and also gives students interested in this type of work both instruction and ex- perience. By these two services, the photog- raphy branch has proved already to be a great asset. J.c.P. '1 -C-1-iggjai, jiv- .-,. .mga c , ' r' V. Xi' , 'if - . w I f , .5 ill- A '29 1,31 l Jfff 5' L fi' - 'SM- fmllfg X- 1552 T5 5. 1 5, 1 '55, r f. 5 f 11 A iv 4 J J , - - -f, ffsmfaffa -'-we , , -1- x f ww- -,uf 'yu X. - , t.......,-.,.,- ,, .-.,..,,-, . ., ., wr,--- ,. .,.,...,N.,.., ..,.., ,-... ,. .a.. ..,. .. .., ..,,.,....,.., ..,.. ,Hx ...,. plying to physics. Biology, the study of nature and life, gives students a knowledge and in- terest in their own bodies and the many species of the Outdoor world. Besides these things, many new fields of study and future occupa- tions are made known to the student by his specialized pursuit and experimentation in the numerous aspects of these three sciences.j.C.P. Sluclvnls in physics class rmfusurv liqlll inlvnsilivs ol lrullls of fliHerer1I curulle powers Ihrough lhv use of u phulolmfler. fvlr. ,Ulm Rmllevllo zlesr'l'ilws sonw levy fuclurs rllmlil vu: SIJt'll'lllYlS lo 'ill lNllIl'fllf1'Il. Rnsufer' fump, Holy l'rum'islml'i1'lI. uml Slmron Slluuu 'ful l rzrun I.ll0l'4llIll'4' from fvlrs. fjrplm 5llIfSIllUIl.l1YlQflSll HI inslriirinr In literature, plays are read to discover their depth, variety, and universality, while signifi- cant masterpieces of writing are analyzed and discussed. Worlcs from various ages are studied to determine the nature of literature as an art, to discuss its importance, and to increase the students ability to enjoy and understand it as a means of broadening his own background. X p , ., I N I . 1. .n f sf . 41 i - f. X. i, a ,-c.,. .X C., W-, 4 - A N I 1 .. 7' ' ll : F f G. :2 s. , iff, fi ,f Sfrgi: D344 XP- ,lt - -- .-1 e, y ,Q 5 nc X ,asc fi ,. -ir ut z f- V, -4 if ,f a ,:-Na X -2 -N 'f Q . if .i We - -1 '--X:f:'Z. ifvf,-wsgfff-:rs',1fg,:ff 'zu--'sm ', f ' ' U' use-. iii rl Ill Peyrurn, Karim-Ill fuller, uncl Bernard Leak gel some pninlers r. Clmrlos Xvulkvr riisrusses fine poinls in 1,10 wrilinq of 1 f lerm papers in llngiisll class. Before an individual can take his proper place in an adult world, he must develop the four language arts-reading, speaking, writing, and listening. In the complex world of today an individual can gain vast knowledge and valuable relax- ation through reading alone. Successful communication with others and the ability to make himself understood are necessary to the rising young business man. I-le must be able not only to speak, but to express himself, in writing, for throughout his life occasions will arise when a written report can- not be avoided. An adult must be able to listen, not just to hear. Hearing is a mechanical process, while listening involves understanding. One must be able to select from among all the thoughts presented to him every day those which are worthwhile and applicable to him. Effective teaching of these arts to young people, who will one day make up the adult world, is the main objective of the English department. A.B. .li ,. '15 lykllbyc . V, Iirclu. lfmilislm ll i'lfl flmS'liYliT.i, .iii-ws on lin' Pmgn bb of I ul . l 71 Adequate expression of our native tongue is a difficult goal. Tbix Page Sjwuxormf by: ANDREWS FURNVIQURF COMPANY AND BERNARD G. MAXWIELL 'Ulm iyliss lulru f llllixlltl, :U li if-5 12:5-'C-lg?Lif,l,X.55:43 f X l if - gdb, A I. 1 gn' - 1 ,ef-:LQ 'wiki -. I ' rv. is fs- 52,79 Fi? iv:-X: 65.5, 5 - e 3 L St gQ if -g' K CSR2 1 x 5:1 , . Iif?51sf,,R,K45,:f,,RE7 AX gm, fl, ,X 1 Name , gpg, TGV , Social Studies familiarize as with our own country ana' others Upper left: l.urry Brown explains lhe conditions of the frontiers of flu' worfcl lo lfw discussion group: Pal KIICIIUYI, Mzxrlirx. Barbara Slufsman, lwurilyn Xvhilviwud, Iofm Kuznior, and Nlr. Xvuyrw Fisher. Lower left: Cora Aliy SIIUIUS ,wr model of the Uniled Ncllirmrls lo 1.00111 Appivgnle, Mr. Hurry Slorw, ami David Clvtleluclfril. Wliile natural sciences forge ahead, social sciences lag behind, resulting in present world confusion. World history deals with political, social, and economic trends from the rise of civilization, and the causes and effects of war. Completing the picture is world geography, a study of the structure of the earth, its people, and their environments. Having surveyed the world picture, students are given a look at the American scene. The study of pioneer life, the Constitution, Declara- Uppvr riyfll: pullvrson explains lhv proper muy lo murie u imllof. Xvulching nrv Iunicv 1v'l'M!lll1'lI, Ml's. Giudys cwfllllfil Pal Toll, Ioycv Rominv, and Terry 1.oring. Lower righl: Nlr. Bryon Gonlry poinls ou! some of our pos IJl't'SiJl'1lfS lo Noomiv Shields, lwiiw Stroll, Nlyrnu Nluyrnorcf, um Kvnnvlll Hilton, tion of Independence, cultural and industrial movements, and current events, constitute a major part of American history. Civics deals specifically with federal, state, county, and city government, political parties, and elections. A knowledge of our American business'-the growth of agriculture, commerce, and finance, the price system, and the production and dis- tribution of goods-can be gained through economics. C.B. Tbix Page SIl0IlS0l'l'fI by: K LIAIZGER IMPLEMENT COMPANY AND A. N. JAEGER, REAL ESTATE BROKER Throughout the lower foyer, the tantalizing aroma of baking ham, smothered in pineapple, entices you as you pass to the next class. If we were to hunt down this aroma we would find ourselves in the Home Economics Department in which there are six very modern kitchen units. , ,, f ff , ff 1 X- u' .Qs l Q 1 fi, milf, X, f - 5 ff if as X ', il l- N: l TN , . w .:- V -- ,rf I - , mr X 4 1 'V . 5. ' do 'f' 'f wx :' Y- H' ,X A , X, ,, X , , .X 1 ef , f ff ff I 1 ff ' 25' '315' 'eflj - ' ' ff-.,04i?1 -Wg: :. uL K . -' ef . - , , : 4' -I X ' ' 9? Qt 5 2 Q' if f - V N 5? i- f. -org X - 1, 1 ,,, H-- -X1, f- -f S. IE' , f 2 l . H15 1,- 'N f' as K, Q t Q' f efpgilfei 'i' Peggy Amberger, Grace Seyller Myers, Martha Elliott. Home economics prepare girls as hornernakers of the Ujpvr lvfl: Jackie Keefauver, Marjorie Mitchell, Helen Geier, Sharon Peters, Donna Stapleton, Miss Opal O'Brien. Upper rigbf: Carol Wheeler, Miss Helen Dorothy Fisk. Lowrr lvff: Suzanne McCulley, Carolyn Conrad, Miss Helen Lower rigbf: Kay Murphy, Janice MCM Jameson, Norma Roberts. Carolyn Morris, Pat Toll, Janice Milh Simpson, Judy Wellbaunu Jim Jameson, Doris Fisk, Rose Lew! NX 'S' -' . new are ,J Ml C IIUSOII OIPSPTUUS 'Ill' lllPfIlf'Ul lK'C'lllllllll0S of ,JlIUlU Kllllll CHN ..imm wr nui.ing H lVlur'o 1 :sm '1 wmv nursi J. I llgv A fs 'I' J 'S ' 'or'1'r' '4 D' 1 J 5 h 0 ' 1 . - - . . U 1 rr p 's :J 0 ' 0 rr r r -' onwl ni lg zuss. Gzrls are instructed in the finer points of sewing, cooking, and home nursing Each kitchen unit is equipped with a stove, either gas or electric, spacious cupboards, ample kitchenware, and a shiny sink. In this way each girl becomes acquainted with a kitchen very much like the one in her own home. Understanding that the success of a meal de- pends partly upon its eye appeal, the girls learn to serve food in an attractive setting. The hum of the sewing machines, the snip- ping of scissors, the sighs of exasperation, such sounds emerge from the sewing room in Can- ton Senior High School. Through this course which arouses interest in sewing, selection of materials, choice of clothing, the homemakers are preparing for the future. Through a course in home nursing the girls learn to care for the sick and to prevent dis- eases. In conjunction with this they are taught the fundamentals of maternal and infant care. P.E.T. ,wary K . . Rust, lu . . , rum. lwiflmm I, , . - . '- I - llldlllll ul llu- 'Helpful' fl lull. mul fumlvn NI ,. , ' 5' sr-I . 1 0 r mmmmim 'mini' lulilv, one of 'lu' ,I S 1 .UY lg, lux , of jim' 91 'Nw qffffY XX 'I' Sys 1, ' sf A W t h wr? ' 27 iii-,.. A .- Q ., X,.1f..., Z ww is . QW 1 xr W Yale.-SWE , . .W .M wr-fl Q 5? R 'X -. mu.: is Ji 53 sq x D11 1 1- 3 R 1 my :A Q. Agriculture-In this course students build every- thing from tool boxes to hog houses, and study units on welding, soldering, milk testing, soil testing, and innumerable other problems of agriculture. Each boy has an improvement project at home to build up his farm skills. Through close co-operation with the FFA, agri- culture students gain valuable experience in land and grain judging. C.W. lop. Nlr. ljrvcl Russell helps Gary Drwicl will: u soil les! us Gi-ruicl lui, I ami Mrxnlcf look on. xvu YV.. .... ..-suucmrs are lVlr Glenn lwrrll VV lit- Bflflomf Gvrulzl Xvrighl mul Hill Srhrncll 0lJS1'I'l'0 us lmm czillllllfl ru l 3 ' 1 ' ' I Is' ' ' - . . . 2 mm 1lil 'U '- Dfdflmg: 1'l'lr.Hr1rr1Icl Iolmw, M limcslw Mr' 511:11 Parrish. howls llflvci, uxspvcl zvallliny clam' unrlvr ilu' U'llfL lflI' s mf Mr- I'l'l'fl Russell. flgri,-ullurv' - I, acunu 5,wp: of Ml'. Russell. The Machine Shop-The machine shop course includes all metal work in which the metal is shaped either by power-driven or hand tools in order to make the piece the required dimen- sions. The operation, care, and use of modern machine tools are covered thoroughly. Making screwdrivers, hammers, vices, drill presses, squares, ashtrays and fruit juice ex- tractors was among student projects. Woodworking- Wluat an architect, draftsman, or contractor should know-carpentry, cabinet making, wood turning work, lumber, wood fastening and wood finishing-is explained in detail. Student projects include gunracks, end tables, knee-hole desks and bookcases. The class project was a speaker's stand pre- sented to the school by the Student Council, which exactly matched the wood nnish of the auditorium. Drafting- This course presents a thorough cov- erage of instruments, their uses, and the prin- ciples of drawing. This subject will help any- one who expects to succeed in any form of construction, drafting or related work. Blue- print reading and interpretation as well as sketching and printing are extensively covered. Each architectural student is required to make an original house design. DW. 'iwciples of drawing. ll! 1, ,15:.fs,,113-wer,51:fa,,1 ', s 1-1, 1 ,: v 1 - 1 k fc s, 5: fx gf' ,fs if 5- Q -fa 3 27 gg 122 ga -24 is-,lf 3, ,, .N v1 34, QJQILX 1,1 51 gp- 1 :1 '. Xl- ' 1? ' JJ X: ' ' -A 1 Ns F six xxxf- N-1 X, 4-1 xx X' ' X- .A It at-c1-f u ftlxffi-r 1, Nliss M1lI'tlll't? Mllfl7'ly', lwr. Kr-lric Klillfjllltlll. and Miss Merry Dnmwr always Illllll' fl smilv for 01'vryone. Upon entering the colorful and spacious halls of the elaborate music department, stu- dents are scurrying from room to room carrying shiny musical instruments and numerous worn, ripped, and taped sheets of music. Through the openings in the doors and win- dows seeps the combination of discords and harmony as these young musicians of tomorrow strive for perfection. Under the direction of Mr. Ketric Klingman, students that are genuinely interested in music find the music department an invaluable aid. M.W. Row I: lislhcr Riley, Diana Fcldncr, -lanct Glasford, Pat Toll, jane Schwcrcr Rau' 2: Larry Craig, Ronald Hrammiznd, Allan Morkoski, Ted Ellis. 1 g W 5. Muwfi' ,551 3 A V , Mm i A X F If A r W ?'wfQ f,X?g A 7 . N fi 5Q1f Ai1 ,Y ' lr 52, . -x ,f 4? ilgm 'Wiki UQ ff Q G . Q --if Q - ws xx 4 5 QQ N4 f g 'E 2 E wr x ig X .1 Z i+ , gfli, 4 51 'EQ X 'f . A A . A fvp ami? --Q. H 4 5 Q N , mm k r ,Q E' H M- mf xx! P - Mfg ., n ...Q zf fm 4 ww K I I X , Q g say: xi f' X wr 2 Q fy X i , 7 -' 3 g ! ' 1 13,5 5552518 , .LL , 4 , 4, gygmffzvgsf .if ' ' Q A ns? Blare of bugles and snap of drums provide atmosphere for school activities. Straggling into the gymnasium one by one, sporting green and gold band suits and lugging their tubas, snare drums, flutes, and other as- sorted instruments, members of the Canton Senior High School Band prepared to make the rafters ring with the inspiring sounds of the Star Spangled Banner. The dancing baton of Director Ketric Kling- man or Student Director Gordon Hamilton made the sound of the individual instruments merge into a pleasing harmonious whole. Valentine Day was spent practicing with bands from all over Fulton County, and that evening the directors from each town led their groups in marches, overtures, and popular music, after which the gym reverberated with the sounds of the mass band under Fred Huber of Peoria Woodruff. The year was ended by the presentation of a melodious spring concert which envinced the long hours of practice and the patience of Mr. Klingman and his industrious group. M.W. l . t tt...-.-ff -is , 'owl YW. tr Au-A m....i..t.,aa.. ,a:,..,,a.,. -., tart, judy Nolan, janet Kovaehevieh, Gloria Sue Muntz. Pat Flynn, Carolyn XVarren. Thompson, Carolyn XVilson I Carolyn Wilson. judy Nolan, janet Kovaehevieh, Gloria Thompson, Sue Muntz, Pat Flynn, Carolyn Warren. 1 Z Mlry jane lierro, Charlotte Riggin, Frances Marinich, Gene Lacey, Terry Wilko, Mary jo lilias, Anne Shepley, Carolyn Shallenherger, Sandra I i im Wzitts, Pat linger, lllaine linger, Dixie Settles, Claudia Holdsworth, Karen Werry, Donna Stapleton, janet Howe, Bobbie Martin. 5 Russell Duttweiler, Ronald Wlieeler, Carmen Lehman, Thelma I-Iansmeyer, janicc Howarter, Beverly Fidler, Marietta Welell, Dianne Fouls, Oixic XX erry, Peggy Van Middlesworth, Mary K. Rose, Ruth Hiek, Sandra Hooper, Harley Rakestraw, Sara Lou Blakely. 1 Iona XVheeler, Gary Adams, Phillip Riley, Bob Sharpe, john Grant, Dan Willianas, Shirley Guffey, Sharon Bath, Brenda Varnold, Mary Craig, 'nrlottt Nlereer, Lee Rellett, john Rettenmayer, Gordon XVeaver, john Hogan, Charles Shaw. john Potter, Terry Loring, Rocky Buffum, Roger Daily, Larry Shaw, Charles Shallcnbergcr, Richard Steht, Bonnie Tolle, judith Benson, inn Chiperfield, Sharon Peters, jim Howard, Kathryn Marinich, Kyle Brewer. Ill' I al , W r .M 37 Q' M U Q, MQ? ,f w S X- Sw N 4. X1 , , .qw ,W , w X ,Q '1 y M be Q as if X' -Q N W-lx A V , W .. Q4 , L' 515 W 5 fig, in NV W? Q., XS' 1 V - , J, M 3 Q x , ,E 1 . . 5 he gf V f . sv K Rf fi ' Ll gas' K wig ,W 5 xg . Wwe, SQ f Q5 is i if ' 1 V Q J W 1 3 ,355 Q t . . H u . 4 f Q. j fxsxg 5 hx U W I E I Q W it E 5 6 ' ui it ' 'QE M 4 i ii 5 ' gi If s . i at 5. x 31 x , M . Q . WW g . V. w ,, svmgw 4. ,bw-az 4 - Q 5 , 3 f ' 1 I I ., X., J ., .I J' i F it J Q J Q M ,.,, gg an 'P'-1 wg ff m M 'fi W If.. ...,.. .' -nw' K fffafk MM in W,.::f- ui 'Q We sf, ,f2574x Sf , .5 3 si Q vg E ,iqa.' i1g?EiE3g3 l!l! l!l!l! ,fwlswL I!u! e!1guI1 1 s I hr ima. wsw.. lfmv I: Joe Dress, lllartin Vfilsun, Jim llardy, Esther Riley, Jack llennic. Jinx Melllullen. jerry Yuknni. Ifim' 2: Don llupper. Gordon llam- ilton, Sam Ruey. Mike Svob, David Nelson. Eddie L'liureliill, Roy llop- per. lime 5: Ruger Cradiloek. l.ai'1'y Craig, Larry Cox, Bill Patterson, Kenny lfuller, John Swearingen, Stanley Murphy, Larry llrown, Ivan' -I: Gene Rand, lion Ellswortli. jim Malone, Richard Jacobs, Mar- nell Essex, Roy llnll'um, Ronald Ilannnond, Allan Klnrkoski, Ted Ellis, Clarence Frank, Richard 4 vnn N 1157! Q71 wmfifff fwfffffavwffl fff Y in I f D151 IJ! mf f -' ,. . , . - . 1. .-f -' J! I . il' ., A LIL , JJ. . ,N .ir ,.i. ,f , .. .,t .jf .. ., ' - ,f,,--,tum a '- I 'xv fr, riff, 1. ,- 'V f'.v,.'., vfvaffvl 1 u v:y,D'.'n,.,fi' f- , vw-, V . . f,.,i,.rf.f.,,w:', J ,A j 9, l. ., .af .pin fg .,,..-fm... -if nw- . ff- I Witli No Man is an Island and the spir- itual Soon It Will Be Done setting the mood, the choruses, directed by Mr. Ketric Klingman, have exhibited their musical talents in their presentation of several school programs and public performances throughout the year. The mixed chorus-fun loving and gay-Mis the largest vocal group of the music depart- ment. Under the baton of student director Don Ellsworth, with the competent assistance of Janet Glassford, Charlotte Cox, and the hard- working librarians, Janice Dusten, Jim Mc- Mullen, Eddie Churchill, and Diana Feldner, the chorus has done much in promoting the musical appreciation of the school. In a November assembly the members of this chorus joined their voices with songs of praise to usher in the Thanksgiving spirit. The setting for the annual hayrack ride was a harvest moon, a blanket of stars, a quiet country road, and after reaching their destination, a warm, crackling fire andgsizaling wieners. The Girls' Chorus, led by President Joyce Romine, Vice-President Joyce Beadles and Sec- retary-Treasurer Pat Henseler, filled the hearts of the students and faculty with good will as they welcomed in the Christmas season with a Yuletide program. In April the chorus dis- played their achievements by presenting an annual Spring Concert. Every member of the choruses this year will always remember the Fulton County Chorus Festival held at Farmington. And those that entered the contest, thirty-eight choristers, will never forget that long hard day at Avon and the tension that held every one as they waited patiently for the results. The tension was finally broken and their long hours of work rewarded as the results were posted. Then jubilant con- testants returned with superior ratings which qualilied them to advance to state competition at Bradley University. Even more tedious than the district contest day were those spent at Bradley, M.W. This Page Slwuxorczf by: t L GAMBLES AND GALLAGHER-REEDER AGENCY INS. A - 5, fx- f W XX - A ,XX XXX I-f,, '1 - W -W,4-f',:Qfr!I4X2sL2i-'64,,wZ!!'E!Q!:Qf:1o25 'qms!'gLsL: W QEEREQHQ5v23 fw9tE!'5.wB!79li'b9vMf5L:9?0!'f,as XSNQ7 X X : , Y: ,X Yi 41 V5 gi , 2: ,, Y1' ,X 2,5 1 55 , iq' 5 if 21 11.5 fs ,, 21 'ZE' -fgnfbiayyiiftxaxsis2E,'f1Nx-'fxigaifd h'q'Nxf,'Vs.r 511 su 3: f if Q 1' rv Ulf? 'f' yy X -:HXL-LLM Fri if 15 :U ,Q ax.,-A D 5 - if 55 15 :x ,C .2 ?f E4 1 Qfx lg 1 is is-Nz: 1 cifvfw, xwsrwuex ,522 ?7 ag Gi af 51:27 sw: sie? L: 1: Lv 57 ds 2. A 1? - :nh Hx, -,p fn 1: - :wwe 1- -if -7 fn ru wi X. sem ,Q 7x:s wth :IA 'm m X: V- X- X If ,gf X? Ji xg QW if X? 41 af E , :f ,L fl il Q5 gp qw xg 5, ug 34 X Q' s'X:,?fg1Q:5:qiqw:'u: Xxx? q1,Q:g1:fff ' x mzwxxg- swf. 'f'.v:xqff,R,-43lf,Q: f 'pccf 'rqrfsffi ' L -Nu-man.I'uwt', , X A WH N. X Safer driving is encouraged by drivers' education classes. Mr. Glenn Hcirinvs slmws Cmnillc Carclol, Carolyn XfVllSKlll, uncl Slwila Vim Miclrlliisrivorlll lmw lo turn like wlwvl in maneuvering a cur while bucking. Slwilu Vun ivliclcllc-swnrlll lrios I carry out llw inslruciions given iz Mr. flarivs while iuurleing inlo 4 purlzing plucu. Mr, Hurjus is giving line periplluml vision Ivsl, wllicll flulvrlnimes one! fn-ld of vision, lo Dick Dean. KGllHl'lll Hilfun is hiking lim rauc- lion hfsl umlvr llfufguiilumzu of Mr. Harjes. This lest measures lin: soc- onils from iile slimulus'io ilw appli- cation of. ,yeyurei on lim izralec pedal. fb- .5 ,' 60 ,P .,-. . . W f . sg. 5 wi? .-- 'W 4 2 Q r 1 . 's . af- L K :iizff A X1 5, a 5 Q Ex lvcvltq , A '-si F33-. : . - A- . A . -ww. 5 9, 6 M K my M .W ::'::,. L ' WQSVNM QSSSSQ-5 X ' W Q X X N Qu ii X N 'H' Xf - lixwvix XNWQA 3 X og K S SX N. X K sis , Qqgyf Q i ,f ,X vs xii- wk Y Xiu SA I Q N X S Rig S Q S 5 A Q fs ig msg ..f 0 , ! 51? J' f I Qqfx gi: -'T .L i -,n wwf, -n 2 M 7- film P0 VM 25 , Q L . Q a W T Tb N fs 'EL QJHMPVQT vlf W Q mf 4 ' W- V , A f!X IFE, Vgw . A WQ4 X E . f N- zxfxfx ,K Alix 1 ll- ' 7 l - xv f 4L ,xXx as 9 3 4 1 ' X W W lt K X fx s 1 N- , g T X I x ' . my 'WX g,. X' 5 f ' ' I T I TH -v Q., z A .' X , 4..4f R if W -f1,QfK!VV'f Vim w X x Xl X! xl X1 J xl r ,X X 0 X .XX QM 'Vw lbxx -f' L 41 , 2' l 1 fv rf GWVL,fx.fx 4 As another football campaign began, Can- tonians were amazed by the brilliant passing and running attack demonstrated by Coach Macklin's veterans. Every week the squad made good showings against some of the state's major teams. Never has a Canton team dem- onstrated more courage than this year's squad. Coach Macklin's boys even won the annual Homecoming Game! Although it was a losing year, the Little Giants finished with a V . Cfy commendable record! ', fc- fr, U sgjwji-h x Fe-'I' .f Tyr!!! J! '. o cf' 1 'ful -. 11 1 1 1112? S 3 g iw? Q65 121:12 IZ -7Q xl Eli' 1 :say Eb' jf Q.: U7 W 7 'f . - sf , f --1 47 Jg' , -, f:,,:,x:7,..,Ni7,a..,:55 -XX ' 1 X .tt X ' CO-CAPTAINS IIACK POl,l,ITT HARRY KIACOBS Tbix Page S11ru1.mr'ml by: I K 4 l . wr: er 'al . C Despite a rigid CANTON 31, KEWANEE 0- under the direc tion of Coach Macklin, a veteran Little Gian' club opened another fo tbzll o 1 campaign by drubbing a host Kewanee eleven. After the kickoff the outcome was never questionable since the Giants were too tough. Del Cole man, speedy scatback, tallied the hrst touch- down on a short pass. jack Pollitt register'-d 1 . tlree times and inspired our charging lin :, which ground out 14 first downs! CANTON 14, ROCK ISLAND 35-thi west Conference game ended too quickly for Canton, who really turned on the steam in the second half. In two breathtaking plays, Pollitt carted the pigskin to paydirt and with about two minutes to go, John Swearingen connected with Bill Meyers for a 65 yard touchdown 'uass . l ' but it was too late. Tifne had run out ai Canton was defeated by a powfrrful, reserve' s North- laden Rock eleven. -, , 55 is CANTON WI'-lOLl5SAl.li COMPA NY Y Row 1 Ron' 2 Row 5 Rau' 4 Ron' 5 Ron' 6. Gene Scalf, Gene Rand, Jim McMullen, Chet Carrara, Richard Flynn, john Morrell, David Breedlove, Wilbur Mnricle. Bill Schrodt, Tom Jones, Steve Kennedy, David Nelson, Larry Roberson, ,loc Dress. Manager Paul Buell, Delbert Coleman, Larry Craig, Russell Duttweiler, jack Pollitt, Alan Lightle, john Spenny. Assistant Coach Fred Rndunzel, Gary Parsons, Bob Glznn, Clarence Frank, Paul Cowgill, Harry -Incobs, Zeldon Smith. Coach Leroy Macklin, john Swcaringen, jim Yerbic, Perry Powell, jim Williams, jack Smith, Dick Dean. George Reeve, Bill Meyer, Dick Fouts. Kermith Mullis, Rowan l-lebh. otball squad performed admirably against overwhelming odds. F l FOOTBALL RESULTS Canton 31 ...... Kewanee Canton 14 ...... Rock Island - Canton 13 ...... Pekin Canton O .,.... Peoria Woodruff l Canton 39 ...... Monmouth Canton 14 ...... East Peoria Canton O ...... East Moline Canton 7 ...... Galesburg Canton 49 ...... ...... F armington Canton 12 ...... ...... M oline CZIULOIQ 0 ..... ...... P eoria Central Us-llwrl f'U!l'llIllII lxiles off urmllmr fvu' yurcls oguinsl ilffocsl lj:-uric! G ,1 Tbix Page SIIOIISOITKI by: JACK AND BILL'S MliN'S WEAR 'PQ' 3.5 JOB ERESS ALAN LIGHTLE RUSSELL JOHN SWEARINGIZN RQWAN HE1313 PAUL COWGILL ZELDON SMITH BILL MEYER ,lol-IN SPENNY DAVID NELSON JIM WILLIAMS GEORGE REEVE 4 A. , . ' Thzs team could well have been Camfon 106 This Page SIJOIISOITKI by: CANTON TIRE AND VULCANIZING CO. if fa ' K Q , :mf X wi,-' S .M . ,V ' ' V ia W. , -1231. we f t f .. t 1 CLARENCE FRANK KIACK SMITH BOB GLENN Dlfl,l5lfR'l' COl,liMAN DICK DEAN -IIM Ylilil5lC T l f ' ,QR '7 :N 7 Q fig rf Slrxi ju ,N Q ix ' Tlnix Pugr' Sj:m1.rm'r'il fly: NliUMAN'S Siliolllf FOR MEN AND BOYS CANTON 13, PEKIN 14-if Canton could have beaten Pekin on the Chink's gridiron, the season could have been termed successful. However, Canton dropped this Illini Confer- ence contest by an extra point. In this old rivalry, Coleman's twisting 80 yard touchdown jaunt and Jack Pollitt's 25 yard run with a screen pass featured the Giants' driving, de- termined offense. CANTON O, WOODRUFF 20- old man fum- ble really gave the Little Giants a rough time in this Illini Conference game, and the XVar- riors took every advantage of our miscues to bag a victory. Although the Canton backneld showed sparks of brilliance at times, they fumbled away every scoring chance. The sec- ond half proved equally unsuccessful against the alert Warriors. CANTON 39, MONMOUTH C- in the annual Homecoming Game, the seasoned Little Giants romped over a hapless Zipper squad with jack Pollitt providing the high-light of the game by intercepting a pass, and scampering 7U yards to score. Taking a 1-4-O halftime lead, Coach Macklin cleared the bench to keep down the score and to give Canton some needed experi- ence. CANTON l4, EAST PEORIA 0- in this game Canton played methodical, deliberate football, grinding out a 14-0 verdict. Pollitt and Meyer, Q the star backs, were the heroes with lack reg- istering a touchdown, minutes after the open- ing kick-off. Yerbic caught Swearingens pass to end the scoring, though two other scoring chances evaporated via the fumble route. HCIKJIJ llli' Hp, ilOyS1 l'l'l'liX' 'HHH' fl! HI ' H7 ' Ai D0 5... G ,, .1 . '. .,-, 4 .2 , '-' X- , -' i- .f1'f,v.gQ!,:1,fx', l . . .1 J, T: , milf- g:,. , af., .,,,5Q1 - LQ, fc Q.. 'mfg , . ,. , . -. ,. -L af f., f ft P ig ,i - - ', . -- ., .-7 ,ct 5- -f,qfJ,4 sr C fl 7, ff va If 5. Q J SLN! ' : f 1 ii. Legg, - .3 - .rpg ng -1-3 Q. I9 gi 7, in 'Q qlvrs-cf 1- . li Nrsii-ff t fi - in EH C 1' I5 1 ff :it 1 ei 1- 2 -gmt: 1 1- .1 ..rfs:.vN2i is if s , r Q all J: 1, M ia 1. . 5 L X .f .. f ,if 51 E lg ,f I i- - 1-pg: qbfqg , f - gg 1, 5, 14.1 sw? I 47:15, 4' I- s'ev:cff,Q:Lf:f 41 'CZ :five ' ', .. ' T Ni '- ' W tv. ' ' . , ' ' ' 7 ' CANTON O, EAST MOLINE I8-in this game, the Little Giants excelled in every statistic but one-the score. We picked up 15 nrst downs to the Panthers' 7, covered 1974 yards on terra firma to East Moline's 154. passed for 59 yards as compared to the Panthers' 33. Even though the Little Giants looked great, Mr. Fumble made his appearance and the Giants couldn't clinch the victory. I p: Hlfnrl of Ihr' line. OH' vour fm-Ill' Hom: Hfjopsln Season highlighted by spurts of pozz CANTON 7, C-ALESBURG 27-still thrilled by their victory over the Rock Island Q'Rocks', the week before, the Silver Streaks romped over Coach Macklin's eleven. Our lone six-pointer was registered by talented Jack Pollitt. In the second half, Canton was simply outclassed as Galesburg put together a series of touchdowns with the visitors finally wrapping up this game, which counted in both Illini and Northwest Conference standings. CANTON 49, FARMINGTON 7- every No- vember 11, Canton and Farmington meet for their traditional encounter. This year's battle, played on Farmington's gridiron, was virtually no contest, as Jack Pollitt, senior half-back, single-handedly accounted for four touch- downs! Two highlights of the struggle included Jack's fine 80 yard scamper through the entire host team and Clarence Frank's perfect 7 for 7. CANTON IZ, MOLINE 39- throughoutmost of the first half, Coach Macklin's aggregation played favored Moline to a standstill. How- ever, shortly before intermission, the powerful Maroons scored again, sounding Canton's de- feat. In the second half, Moline turned on the steam, and bulled to a convincing triumph. Jack Pollitt and Coleman notched our touch- downs, Coleman's coming on a twisting 84 yard jaunt. CANTON O, PEORIA CENTRAL 40-tired and worn after playing their third game in six days, the Giants were never actually in this contest, the seasonls finale! Coach Macklinls men were trounced, but it is a fact that the Lions were listed among the state's major powers, and, entered the game well rested! if In summarizing, Canton played one of the toughest schedules imaginable! Altho ' it was a losing year, this seasiya, featr by brilliant and not so bright tllinkir' as an. improvement. Canton has lost s terrific football players and they will be .rd to replace. D.I-I. RL. ,Q 'nf' ,it C . This Ihzgf' SIIOIIXOVFII by: If FLYNN BUILDING MATERIALS AND FLYNN CONCRIZTIQ MATITRIAIS I 'QQL - Six Q5 S r4a.r A x K 1 if? Q :A , fi, X X 'QQ f sf 'Q a' 'ii b x .,,.,,, X I x X ',, 'DY - We ,I QQ X 5 I . :5 . ki ' P Q'- . is 5 x 'V an 'QR . nil- . I' Fx: lyfl: cZl'Ol'fll' Rm-rw' shoots u rigghl hnllrlf-fl lmole shol. Right: lvlr. Fells tlispluys lhv lrophy won hy Fun' Ion ul Iht' Rr-yiolml Tmzr ll1lIll0lll. lmfl: flIIl't'I'll'tlllt'l'S luucl fiunlon huns in llle Ulugh! Ning ul ilu' Pvlcin 5:-rr linnul. Righl: ,lions Islyllll onl- jmnps oplmnvnl in hgh! ful' rvllollllll. MANAGERS-.loc Norton, john Spenny, and Russell Dutlweiler From early December until middle March, the round-ball sport gave Cantonians plenty of thrills! As usual, Coach Wl1itmz1n's quintet played some of the top teams, winning eighteen and losing ten close ones, mostly to teams which eventually were among the Sweet Six teenf, ,, xx X.. X. - t , , --, , -., - X - . J . ff s . f. ,fff ,s Q : ,. 7- M , X v, t t i X ,N ,. x lr lx l I l K N ff fl I i i 1 ,H f I X 'fu N ffftxfix sit K , 11, i .. ,-A ... .I 1 . , ft ,f, l ' .s'f'Jr'c,' 'F f., gy! -,: ketball tealn advanced to sectional play after capturing its own l'6f.fi011lll ' left: Preparing for lfu' big jump. Canton employed two offenses-one a slow, deliberate, ball-control style, and the other a fire-wagon, fast-break brand. Both attacks had their advantages. If Canton faced a height disadvantage, the control game was used. If height was not a factor, the squad used, quite effectively, the fast break! Big George Busby, named on the All- State Third Team, and Delbert Coleman, both of whom enjoyed their best season, spearheaded these two offenses-Busby with his driving lay-ups and Coleman with his remarkable con- trol tactics. Of course, any club is only as skilled as its members. Malone, Flynn, and Fidler turned in creditable jobs all year, and should be con- gratulated for their brilliant work! For the first time in Coach XX!hitman's ten- ure, the Little Giants did not cop the Illini crown, but eventually eliminated the champion Pekin, in Sectional play! The team provided dangerous opposition in the now defunct Northwest Conference. In conclusion, this was a commendable year for one of Canton's finest aggregations, and we can be proud of the team! lfpywl' lllitfclfvf lulll I X II 1005 llll ful' ,IIS Sllwvl flllllp sllol. Upper riylll: f.'lwvl'leurlvl's mln p ll up thu Inf! Shilling lurlics ungler Rolfe ing tl lime Ullf. players. fxllller nlicfrflv: unit! you hour llllllllf . . ,f flcllllllly lhis isn'l n gossip SUSSIHI, llllf :L slufl by Conlon nguinsl IJIIIVUI' right: cl'llll'l'S jump cant ll x I ' lxock ISJUHI. ning of lllircf qi:-xl'!vl'ol lim-cf IJ I I l 1 Row 1: Manager Russell Duttweiler, jerry Swenson, George Reeve, Kerniith Mullis, Tom Flynn, jim Malone, Manager lohn Spcnny Row 2: Bob Fidler, John Welcli, George Busby, Larry Craig, jack Toncray, john Duncan. lillll' 5: Coach Fred Radunzel, jerry Rohrer, Delbert Coleman, John Nayden, .lim Yerbic, Conch Prank XVhitman As early as the fourth game of the season, the Little Giant followers suspected that slow- style basketball would be Coach Wliitmanls pet offense. In the Paris game, the mighty five displayed their ball-control game, barely squeezing outa 40-38 victory in two overtimes. Del Coleman held the ball for ten minutes, waiting for Coach Wl1itman's signal to try for that one game-winning shot. Slmlegy for gunw cliscussvrl by pluyers mul Couch Xvhilnmn. BASKETBALL RESULTS Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Rock Island Peoria Central Farmington Paris ,,,,,,,,Monrnouth . ,,.... ,Moline ........Pekin t,,,,,,,Galesburg ,...,,,,Kewanee East Moline ....,...Moline -,,,,,,,Decatur . ....,, ,Limestone A ,,,.,, Pekin Peoria Woodrud , ,,,,,. ,Farmington ,-..-,, East Moline . ....,, Monmouth Galesburg East Peoria Kewance Peoria Manual Rock Island Regional Valley , Elmwood Farmington Sectional Pekin Peoria Spalding 2 Tbix Pugr SfJ07IXUl't'1I by: D. E. MARSHALL, DISTRIBUTOR OF PHILLIPS ,gin ht YMORE SQUAD VK H5011 KLrl11lfl1 it im Yu e Unk cllllflllll cl!'Ul'Hl' IgllhlPV ffl'll'l'5 HI fill' KI ,iUl't' Hfltllll It must be said that Coach W'hitman had to use this offense, since the Little Giants entered almost every game under a decided height dis- advantage. If more time had been available to perfect the slow-style game, the Little Giants might have salvaged several of their narrow defeats. XVhile some opponents were of the opinion that this maneuver was not true bas- ketball, Pinclqneyville advanced to third place in the state employing similar tactics. Our Hardwood Heroes experienced only one reversal with the slowed-down game, the East Moline contest. Witlm the Panthers lead- ing 20-17 at halftime, Canton elected to stall. Coleman did the stalling for several minutes, when our opponents intercepted a pass and held the oval themselves, finally posting a 21-19 Northwest Conference victory. Beating Rock Island by 52-29 was one of the se'1son's highlights when Coleman effect- ixely held the bill This probably was the most unucntful gune ever witnessed by the Cmton fans ts the grettest part of the final quxrtcr xx lb composed of a dribbling exhibition by Dcl Colcmtn Droppmg the C Ili., Du ld Sliinmi ii xi U1 UIILS k tNt lxcnn .l l'IlLl L l ' 9 . V l Y 4 u L ' - , V 1 , . , 1 1 . S, if ' AL L ' 'L l 1 .1 ' A ' 1 . .-.,.- .,,.. ...., ........-.f. .....,.,i..........,., . ,, Larry fri ij. ,C - ' . ' . 'l .C I , CJ ' 'L 'LL . 'll i. ,I Y, Kai- flx'-. .V '-'bi-. :Sr - '- '- eldy, l' -1 u ' ' . 76 e UQ --we . 9 3.4 ' A , I - A- III ER I ,'g ,i1, P ,I msn- ' 1, ,..g.Q.f, ,s . ee' .L 5 fi .l , , ff 2 J ,Q i . -1 . I Q f - . I V Q f- f 1 ov' I. Q . ,..f,,ff, .fs T 5, .ii 7 fi Q - 5 ,f .Q ' I3 -, 74 it V ,rv V -- fify 1: 4- 5 I 1 , K' ,X , ,Ez f ,Sv . : so :Q 5 Y. , j Q jr .1 :,.-.-ff X - gg , 91: 'f ia c 5 ., Y, V - v , I , :N V , ' ,V---,,,,f,,,1?,qf,,Q: . .1 w . X I :e . - A. ri- W- Y- e -i , ww QQ, ' . A O V . ,t 1 .. I Q 1 4 I R- , , 4 n 4 I I Ulu? beislietliallfplizyeorsi clisiildfiiedfsportsmans The race-horse style of basketball which the Little Giants employed in several games in the latter stages of the season proved to be very effective. Evidence of this is the fact that the Little Giants raced to ten straight victories be- fore bowing to Peoria Spalding in the final game of the Pekin Sectional. Illustrative of the games in which the Little Giants sped to victory was the Monmouth con- test. In this conflict the Little Giants tallied their season's high of ninety-six points as they practically ran the Zippers off the floor. Cap- tain George Busby was the main cog in high- scoring race-horse battles with East Peoria and Peoria Manual. In the East Peoria fray Busby poured in forty-one points as the Little Giants raided the Red Raiders. Busby scored a mere thirty-eight points while leading the Little Giants to a victory at the expense of the Peoria Manual Rams. CQ.W. l colorful season CRADUATINC SENIORS BOB FIDLER GEORGE BUSBY DELBERT COLEMAN ,IERRY ROHRER CAPTAIN GEORGI l5UblSY DELBERT COLEMAN TOM FLYNN BOB FIDLER .HM MALONE KI ACK TONCRAY JOHN WELCH JOHN DUNCAN Graolzcslz Ruzvla mualuw uoumzrx WALTON MOTORS AND DR. M. K. HAUBER, OPTOMETRIST 3 , 5.-Maja, , ,rr 5,61 'ss . maxi. ar ' A , Row 1: Bob Blaydcs, Ray Waughtcl, Jack Wauglitcl, Vaughn Girard, Delbert Coleman, Dean Trcnter, Bill Meyer, Dave Nelson, Mike Svob, Clarence Frank, John Potter. R010 2: Coach Miller, Roy Hopper, Dave Ubcll, Harry Jacobs, Gary Parsons, Carl Millcson,-loc Mcnne,-loc Drcsshlack Smith. 1954 track team best in history of Canton High School. , xxx X - XX , i C., l ll 2 1 X4 ,.- Eau:-1-13, 417 , A V f 1: .s at X f - Q N ' E44 :H Q1 9 ft 1' - ' ix A ji :1,,-: ' :' ' - 1 -4 4:7 Q1 111: , 121: -Q. 5- 4, s. ag-. 1, 7 1 'ei 4. x v 5 fg ' 5, cg. -,Q . f, - It -,:1,,R7yq,,,WF,DZta, El TRACK RESULTS Canton 42 ,,,,.,,r....,,,,,,,,,,. Rock Island Canton 55 ....., ,....,., E ast Peoria Canton 86 ...... .,....,, H avana Canton 79 ,....,,,,,,i,,.,.....,, Manual Canton szyg. .......,,,t,,,,,., Monmouth Galesburg SOM Canton 69 ,,,,,i,......,, , ,,,,.,. .Wfoodrutf Canton 71. ..,.. ..A..... P ekin Canton 78 ..... ....,... . Farmington Sparked by the leadership of Coach Robert Red Miller and Captain Dean Trenter, the 1954 cindermen finished with one of the most successful seasons in Canton's great sports an- nals. Winning all but two of the dual and triangular meets, Canton captured 3rd at the Normal Relays-one of the greatest track meets in the middle west with 44 teams par- ticipating-lst in the Illini Conference, 4th in the Kewanee Relays, and 4th in the Northwes' Conference. Two long-standing school records were broken, one by Dean Trenter in the 4-40 yard dash with a 50:6 seconds time, the other by Otto Dorn, an exchange student from Ger- many, who shattered the grueling 880 yard run mark with 2:01.3. The record shows this team to be the fastest-developing track squad in Canton Senior High School hister j.P2 , M.S. 6 i. I Directed by Coach Frank Wluitman the 1954 edition of the Little Giants baseball team won five regularly scheduled games while losing thirteen. Highlighting the season was a well played double-header victory over East Moline. In the district tournament at Canton the Little Giants succumbed to Farmington in an excit- ingly close game. Lack of experience was the main cause of this unsuccessful season. The fact that only five of the eighteen lettermen were seniors and only four of them had won letters before lends support to this statement. Clark Wliite, Tom Flynn, Bill Patterson, Bill Williams, and Bob Hubbs each got credit for one of the live victories. Outstanding per- formers were Jack Pollitt, Bob Fidler, Jim Young, john Coultas, Gary Grzanich, Dick Lynch, and Jack Dowell. C.W. ...H xx X- Z, Y xx ,Hy 'Hy g,s,f,, at ,fZ,gq4ei5yL:,. :skfo i.,,.,,,:iL :ia ' H Z., fa' , BU -,nf '41, '44 1 z - ff? ig? 'f-gg iiffgg 'Ye' 4, gt V ffgizei lr L51 2? , it at V: 3? X 5 5' .5 :1 79 5, if ,Q if If .H ygffmggfpff, -yi: I- frm ripffmzffs-,siagp:-,-fr: 'I .in ' ' f , .ii ' ' -- BASEBALL RESULTS Canton 2, ....,,.,,,,,,,,, Moline Canton 6 ..,... rr ,,,,,, ,Spalding Canton 4 ,,,,,,, ..,.,, E ast: Peoria Canton O ..,.,,, ,,,,., P eoria Wfoodruff Canton 5 .,,,,,.. ,,,,,, P ekin Canton 3 .,.,.... ,.... , ,. Pekin Canton 10 r,..... ,,,,,, A lleman Canton 0 ,,,,,,, ,,,.., P eoria Central Canton 3 ,,,,,,,, ...,.. . Galesburg Canton 3 .,,,,,,, ,,,,,, G alesburg Canton 13 .,,,.,,, ,..... . Peoria Spalding Canton 1 ,,,,,,,, ...,,. E ast Peoria Canton 4, ,..,... ..,,,. E ast Moline Canton 5 ,,,.,,,. ,..,,. E ast Moline Canton 2 .,t,..,. .,,,,, P eoria Wfoodruff Canton N Rock Island Canton 4 ....,.,..., .. ,.,.. Rock Island District Canton 2 t,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.. Farmington Lack of experience was the main cause of baseball defeats Row I: Bob Fidler, Dick Lynch, George Reeve, Tom Flynn, Jack Dowell, Clark Wliite, jack Pollirr Row 2: Coach Wliitnian, john Nayden, Bill Patterson, Roy Hopper, Gary Grznnieh, Don Bloomh ld nimg., r . ' -Q , X- xx N If 5, ' , V 'l -4'-15' X TQ ,' ? -4:1151 ,L I ,fl- l Nl? ,i4v1'c. .- , l , , 1 rm Q ,. N, :Z s' 1 , . , -'j - - f s Q :L 5: :. ,: .Q 2 t - Q15 gt g Q. vs Q . 3 - 3 it W 11 1 ',7s ' . I 1 15 Ukll Cf Ill if Ei. -'- .1 I ' - - 't 1' 4' , 'fit tai? ss gi 1 2-1 if it 'A :ya 1 ' : - 1 ' 1 pr 1 Al- i:,. 71 -1, iz f- ij ga r I : Q- x. 4 . .wi -fig, .. if Y: ra .X -' N' f fc L-, N -cc' c . N i . N - Lf X f ' f '-Iv ' 4- ,, 'f' f I-if-:fi125'svzs,1qQaR X 1. . A f li. 1 ... 4 , Cantorfs young sport, wrestling, jumped into limelz 8 VARSITY Row 1: John Morrell, Vancel Franciscovich, Billy Moore, Stanley Henderson, Dale Cleer, Joe Menne. Row 2: Martin Wilson, Roger Meacham, Art Pollirt, Joe Dress, Jim Lingenfclter, Jack Smith, Coach Macklin. WRESTLING RESULTS Canton 16 ........,,,.....,, Pekin 32 Canton 45 ,....., ......, , Peoria Central 5 Canton 48 ,,,,,.. ...,,,.. J acksonville 0 Canton 39 .,,,... ..,,,.. . Quincy 11 Canton 38 ..,,.,. ..,,,,, S treator 9 Canton 27 ....,,, ....... M oline 17 Canton 29 ....,,, ,....., . Peoria Woodruff 14 Canton 32 ....,,, ......,, G eneseo 14 Canton 38 ,,1.... ,,,,,.. . Galesburg 10 Canton 8 ,,,,,.. ..,,,,. . Pekin 40 Canton 51 ......, ......, , Peoria Central 5 Canton 51 ,,,,,.. ..,,,,,. J acksonville 5 Canton 31 ...,,,, ......, , Streator 11 Canton 32 ,,...,, ,,,.... . Peoria Vfoodruff 8 This was the most successful season in the history of wrestling as a varsity sport. Coach Leroy Macklinls grapplers won twelve matches while dropping two, both to Pekin. The Little Giants coppetl second place in the Illini Con- ference tournament, losing the championship by one point to Pekin. john Morrell, jack Smith, Roger Meacham, Joe Dress, and Jim Lingenfelter won championships as Vancil Franciskovich and Bill Moore took second. John Morrell, Roger Meacham, Art Pollitt, and Joe Dress led the Little Giants to third place in the Northwest Conference. The Little Giants made the best showing in history in the sectional tournament, when joe Dress and jim Lingenfelter won championships to bring the Little Giants to sixth place. 'U C.W. th successful season. Moline's powerful Maroons fell before the Little Giants twenty-seven to seventeen in the Little Giants' most impressive victory of the campaign. jacksonville was shut-out forty- eight to zero and later was mauled fifty-one to five by Coach Macklin's proteges. The Little Giants tamed the Peoria Central Lions twice and lost only two matches in the process. Streator and Peoria Woodruff also were two- time losers rtowour powerful squad. Only the potent Pekin team could take the measure of the Little Giants, and they accomplished this after a bitterly fought match, thirty-two to sixteen. Later in the season the Chinks won again, this time by a score of forty to eight. Joe Dress was the outstanding wrestler as he lost only two matches during the entire season, tournaments included. Other outstanding per- formers were sectional champ jim Lingen- felter, Jack Smith, john Morrell, and Roger Meacham. The boys who usually wrestled in the various weight classes are: John Morrell 197 poundsj, Vancil Franciskovich 1103 poundsj, Bill Moore 1112 poundsj, Stanley Henderson 1120 poundsj, Dale Cleer 1127 poundsj, joe Menne 1133 poundsj, Roger Meacham 1138 poundsj, Art Pollitt 1145 poundsj, Joe Dress 1154 poundsj, Jim Lingenfelter 1175 poundsj, and Jack Smith 1heavyweightj. The one hundred sixty-five pound class was troublesome and no one wrestled steadily in that class. Paul Buell, Ellis Kirkham, Rowan Hebb, and John Stuffle- beam also appeared in several matches. 1 SOPHOMORE SQUAD Row 1: Joe Norton, Ronnie Camp- bell, Ron Fleming, Jim Hardy. Row 2: Gordon Milhonc, Ellis Kirk- ham, Mike Rusnak, Larry Brown. H . 'vsf--,fuer accom lu . 0 olher Lrllfo Gian, wmsllvrq had P 13,1911 lfus your ur K, I 1 - .l' . ' ' ' ' ,- sorronal cfuunpwnslzipg and 'LW-I :mr zgom., Hwy won ' fl slule lournumvnl al Cham - orv, u ,u,,L-Pd In ,lm Place in lhp S , . palgn- Allllough ilu, . . ln flrmfs flip I 5 url nnl for a I ' S9 mys slmufrf I greal accmnplisfunent. W f'0 9f0lu1alf,,1 . - L N X X. 1-- , . :Alcqw , A-ff' J f x 'I Us wtf f -, f f lf gf., ,fe ' -1. af., .,.,-r- gsm- .4 A X ff 'f f- tff .' W 74' - : Ez: QI? QQ Q , . 7 14. 134 .7 5 - : Q: 5,1 QW, sg .r 1, - - f : ' 4- ,g - - rf ,Li -4: I, -fs, -, - ' T av by z fi: -gg: gf, 5x E, 41, Q7 L. me , ik' J, f, , ' ': ' - 1, S , 1 C' I: -. ,w ,, ',- ff .NN-I , X it xi 5 mfg N .J NL al .,i 1 xg r 1. f it .1 :I ,- ' xacqgsgg, j' W4 ' p qQfgg5uf2,q7,,.f, - ti.-,:5f:ff,Qa1:v::s' 1: I, ,. Intramural Sports provide wholesome extra-curricular activities for boys Under the supervision of Mr. William Metz- ger, intramural sports once again played a big part in extra-curricular activities for boys this year. The fall program was started with flag football a few weeks after school began and finishing in November. In December basket- ball began, continuing into February. There were two leagues comprised of four teams each. League champions-athe Fighting Illini and the Billikens-held a playoff before the semifinals of the varsity regional tournament in Alice Ingersoll Gymnasium. The Fighting Illini overwhelmed the Billikens, 64-31. Towards the end of the season, a bus league tournament was held with Banner the winner, followed by a free-throwing contest won by Mike Groppel. Wlien spring came, Mr. Metzger's program was highlighted by the Rotary Junior Olympics. This track meet ended another very successful year for intramural sports. R.W.G. I-Row 1: C. Lawver, S. I-Iendersong Ron' 2: J. Shepard, B. Lock, B. Williaxras. 2-IVIam:gz'rx: R. Dailey, Wfcstcrlield, F. Jansen, C. Wallraveri. 3-Row I: D. Pascal, pin setter, D. Horrcn, A. Johnson, J. Yueumg Row 2: Mr. Metzger, adviser, C. Wallravcn, L. Johns, R. Campbell, G. Oliver, R. Murphy, J. Kumar, B. Duschg Row 3: S. Murphy, B. I-Iomcrin, R. Newton, J. McAlistcr, R. Tanquary, Gibbons, J. Westerheld, pin setter, Row 4: D. I-Ierink, T. Dominski, B. Davis, C. Kercham, W. Oliver. 4-Row I: D. Ocdewaldt, G. Fidler, B. Henderson, Raw 2: R. Hammond, R. Buffum, T. Dsminski, J. Tuckey. 5-Row I: D. Pascal, L. Bishop, Row 2: J. Coulras, K. Fuller, Dick Lynch. 6-Row I: R. Hopper, Gibbons, R. Francis- kovichg Row 2: C. Wl1ite, Jack Dowcll, I-I. Jenkins, E. Marinich. 7-Roux 1: D. Mclnteric, B. Patterson, J. Bennie, Row 2: Moorchouse, R. Brush, J Hamilton. 8-Ron' I: L. Karmenzind, R. Davis, Dowell, R. Campbell, Rau' 2: J. Kuzniar, A. Johnson, A. Srockman. 9-Row 1: L. Cox. P. Moyer, J. Blaisclellg Row 2: D. Dean, R. Glenn, H. Jacobs. Marilyn Rumler, Sharon Collins, june Ashton, Alzinna Foote, Sandra Rumler. I Q. X- N- Y Nguff, Sv xx 4 XA : xrx 5 :,,,-ine vw: c U.: , X.y5tif,',:1e :,, ,,.,.,.,,.,L-, t-2. , A1 f ,V-::u, y . P 5, is J :. :- . -f 27 rfs N-, 2: 'Q' .. X - -f ,: :,-.Q :,-,Jig fa. -, - NCQ sg- .-. .5 :.,,a., Q, . 'cs 5: -. f ., -- .. -my -, ft -,z-:i 3- 1, -7 - C71 - ,, ---,, -i ? ii3 'r 'l '53 554- . 4-2 K X gi ii 22 :X 924 . , ' 4- 1-i ,:f :N ,7, -- ,f 1 - 11 1' X un s ,, f .1 A ,f if f - r - 3 ff 17 -u ga 5, ii L, QL 5, ,gt rf ,fu L , , , 5 . X. ,R,E,,cm:,,,,:.Ny, ..l.X F,,Q,S:i,-.,-,fs-, L ...s3,f,,y3: -aryl, ,QF ,JCB :rf - i, , , , , , .... , , A , ,, This yearis .Eine spirit must be accredited to our 116111131 clzeerleaders. Audrey 'llvans, Karen Marshall, Janice johnson. Much of the spirit and enthusiasm which was present at athletic events this year orig- inated with our energetic cheerleaders. Seniors, Marilyn Rumler, Alzinna Foots and June Ash- ton, and juniors, Sandra Rumler and Sharon Collins formed a peppy five who not only led cheers and songs, but also introduced new yells to the students at every pep meeting. Attend- ance at a cheerleaders' convention in Blooming- ton provided the inspiration behind many novel ideas. An example of good sportsmanship for which Canton is well noted was shown at a banquet hosted by our cheerleaders for teams in the Canton Regional Basketball Tourney. Karen Marshall, Audrey Evans, and Janice Johnson were the Junior Varsity cheerleaders named in their Sophomore year by a panel of faculty judges. These three invigorating morale boosters give promise of dynamic support to future teams. 121 Row 1: Chet Lehr, John Swearingen, Bob Glenn, Jerry Shepard, Ted Ellis. Row 2: David Oedewaldt, Marnell Essex, Mike Rusnak, Coach Macklin. In first year the Canton High golf team nfzade an impressive showing. , .,,',,, X -xl X ' 5- -ug--'f.vjfig P nj C 5 5,3 gi li 's f 1 fz ,Jeff if 'X .- 4 A f Q, gan, -' - ,TA-' ner- ifsyf 1 if f -.. .x - GOLF RESULTS Canton 15 .,,,.,,,.,,,i,,,,,,,, ,East Peoria Canton 15 ..,.... ........ . East Peoria Canton 0. ...... ...,..., P ekin Canton 3 ,,,v.,, .,..i.,. P ekin Canton 6 ......, ..,..... . Bloomington Canton 3 .....,. .,,,...., B loomington Canton 4 ...,... .,...... G alesburg Canton 6 ,,,, ,, .,,,,,.. ,Galesburg Canton 0 ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,.. , Central Canton 6 ......, ,..,,,i., W oodruff Canton 2 .,..,,, ,,.,,,.,, W oodruff Canton 8 ,,,,.,,v., ,,,,,,.. K ewanee Illini ..... ,...,.ai.,,, 5 ch NW .,,,. ..,...,.. 4 th Fore!!! Canton Senior High School added another sport to its agenda in 1954. Under the tutorship of Coach Leroy Macklin, golf was given its Iirst test, finishing with a season record of two wins, eight losses and one tie. In Conference play the Little Giants finished fifth in the Northwest Conference match held at East Moline, but made a little more impres- sive showing in the Illini Conference match held at Peoria, finishing fourth. At the district meet at Pekin the Little Giants placed fifth. Giving the novice linkers their toughest competition, the Pekin Chinks handed our team two defeats and captured twenty-seven points out of a possible thirty. The most impressive win of the year was over East Peoria, when our golfers duplicated Pekin's feat by holding the Red Raiders to three points out of thirty. All lettermen of the '54 squad returned for '55. R.W.G. I V, wh XA, Mx f, Q -Ny XX rc K i. -',,, --.- it X NV- , M, - x .I f ff I XX 'X-. t 54'-f f Q ,R N,L,gf4',7f,xZs,L l Ui.-,L 5-5 ,IJ ,C 1, :r .sg . ,, -, slugs, ,J , ,, ,fdzlii A:.:1:vJ',s, fs,:ig,w,s, i. v ., my., . grisp-. f. 5- , K . ' if 7 4 X J' : ' I ' XG, i . '6 x 'i 5 - - - , 7 - i X . I 5 , a , X41 fi' , ft X- X I I '5 6' , 5 r. : 1 - :1 ,T 21 L7 ' 43, sri -1- ,Q ,as Q- 5 S ' E4 , vi. '-59 s : 4 ,JL 45, r :X -'L V25-3 11 ,, jf .1 ff , 5 . H 15 51 YL i :- Ji -if ' 1 K ,c if ff, dl-4,15 ' our ,iq 4 s If fi ,.g, ,i ,W g I- -1151 LQ., fi., 1, ,S ' f- V 7 -X, X .Vs f, I5 - ,gf 4 li , I 1 ff :T gllfii Lift '- xii X9 ' 77 ' LP, if V25 i 1 9 'T' o - ',q1R'Li XAPM '. iw 1 -nfl . , itz- if I in 7 '- j , R 1 x xi i ' J' -. s .fs 'AGL qv! f X' ggi c-.3 tg ,- s Q5 ' if ' lg 5- 1- I CQ 'ff wb XL C 1 - t yr- , WF? Wm, .,-Aff, 4 A EWR, , . .U h ,7 -,rs-new .. N.: , '513fQ,,,,-5 XX gm, Xi.. ,:,, , C., .1 Jig , ,Ry ,?,,,,AQ g JDE, . ,oabyixl 3 J . ,- X s . lf. x , , ,- V, 1 U X ,n Our energetic girls took second place in GAA district contest. Screaming, cheering girls, a few energetically shooting baskets, many grouped around the trampoline, awaiting their turns, several girls twisted into acrobatic stunts on the mats-this is the girls, gym on Mondays and Thursdays after school-G.A.A. nights. Last fall, Canton girls were host to over two hundred girls from thirty-seven schools at a G.A.A. workshop. The main idea of G.A.A. is to promote good sportsmanship among high school girls. The girls took part in various exciting tour- naments during the school year. Victors in the volley-ball tournament were the Do-fors, con- sisting of Billie Swanson, Liz Stanfel, Betty McCracken, Kay Murphy, Mary Swanson, Janet Kovachevich, Janice McMullen, and Bar- bara Knott. The basketball tournament was very close and exciting, with three teams-the Comets, Do-fors, and Soph Hot Shots-tying for first place. In the play-offs the Comets, consisting of June Barnes, Pat Grzanich, Carol Grzanich, Judith Betson, Lila Reed, and Sharon Reed, were victorious. In table tennis singles, Roxie Toncray won top honors, in the basket-shooting contest, Rosalie Burnham, with the highest local score, led Canton to second place in the district contest. J.C.B. Prerident ........... ....... M ary Swanson Vice-President ..... ....... J anet Glasford Treosffrer .................................... Billie Swanson Secretory ......................................,. Sharon Shaw Rej1o1'ter5 ...... Kay Murphy and Sandra O'Brien Senior Point Claoirrnon ...... Katherine Marinich Junior Point Chairman .................. Deanna Rose Sophomore Point Claoirnlon .... Donna Stapleton Bowling Cfooirnzon ,........,...... Janice McMullen Atfzfifoi' .........,................ Miss Dorothy Hoadley lvlurgurel Hardy muleos lim final link in u pyramid by the UAA girls, I Row I: Sharon Shaw, Janice Dusten, Mary Frazier, Kathryn Powers, Betty McCracken, Audrey Ladda, Rosalie Jump, Marian Haberkam p. Ron' Z: Charlotte Houston, Kay Murphy, Donna Griffin, Margie Culron, Marilyn W'hitchead, Janice McMullen, Deanna Rose, Roxic Toneray, Karen Hedges, Janet Richardson. a o'o J Q 9 CE OE' w. 5'1- rf, '1 S Rau' I: Roxie Toncray, Deanna Rose, Betty McCracken, Miss Dorothy Hoadley. if Ron' 2: Janice McMullen, Janet Kovachevich, Lila Reed, Sharon Reed, Sharon Shaw. Ron' 5: Kathy Powers, Marjorie Culton, Sandra Liddle. June Barnes, Joyce Sullivan, Mar- garet Hardy. Run' 4: Mary Swanson, Kath- erine Marinich, Iilaine Mielsa- lonis, Barbara Knott, Kay Murphy, Billy Swanson, Alice Varnold. Rau' I: Judy Barker, Carolyn Shallenberger, Marjorie Mc- Allister, Janice Dusten. Rim' 2: Janice Geescman, Mari- anne Cox, Mary Jane lierro Joan Nayden, Betty Bliesenci Ron' 3: Janet Richardson, Shir- ley Davis, Pat Eager. Sandra Bath, Thelma Hansmeyer, Charlotte Riggins. Ron' 4: Vera Kuder, Frances Marinich, Elizabeth Stanfel, Jackie Keefauver, Karen Hed- ges, Betty YC'oods, Pat XVidger. Although the first place winners always re- ceived the most recognition, the second and third place winners worked equally hard to win their honors. In volley-ball the Goofers -Karen Hedges, Lois Knowles, Janice Mor- gan, Roxie Toncray, Marjorie McAlister, Shir- ley Husick, Janet Richardson, and Sandra Liddle-won second place, and the Sockets -Pat Widget, Alice Varnold, Lila Reed, Betty Wood, Judith Betson, Vera Kuder, Pat Eager, Sharon Reed, and Alyce Evans-won third place. In the exciting basketball tournament, the Do-fors fBillie Swanson, Marjorie Cul- ton, Janet Kovachevich, Barbara Knott, Kay Murphy, Janice McMullen, Mary Swanson, and Kathy Powers-ecame in second. The top ten scorers in the G.A.A. basket shooting tournament, which took place March 21, were Rosalie Burnham, Sharon Reed, Karen I 13' W mmf seg cr Hedges, Janet Richardson, Mary Swanson, Elizabeth Stanfel, Lila Reed, Kathy Powers, Marian Haberkamp, and Margaret Hardy. Others taking part were Pat Grzanich, Roxie Toncray, Sharon Shaw, June Barnes, Kay Murphy, Carol Grzanich, Janice Morgan, Jan- ice McMullen, Shirley Davis, and Kathryn Marinich. Twenty-two girls-Margaret Hardy, Mary Swanson, Lila Reed, Joyce Sullivan, Kathryn Marinich, Sandra Liddle, Roxie Toncray, Sharon Shaw, Janice Morgan, Sharon Reed, Frances Marinich, Liz Stanfel, Billie Swanson, Shirley Husick, Karen Hedges, Elaine Micka- lonis, Lois Knowles, Marian Haberkamp, Jan- ice McMullen, Donna Stapleton, Marjorie Mc- Alister, and Janet Richardsonefturned out for the softball tournament in the fall. j.c.B. 1 V 7 V 2 R L , 7 Z sk f -f f ff vw ' c-ark-Af' P0 I - - J Q 1 ,3 ix J.-Y' as sux.,-7 si' 9 A 'Wfxn-3 .. N I V sl Ja' Q 9385, 1 J QWL. 5 L f N- Afxn A L l If - Six XJ 'X f P H x N R Aff P' A A xl rf F ' Ca -Xxx? S' 5 QW 'VJ xbx -v'V'l KX -Aj 3141 1 W gfvfb .H X P QM X. - in x , w-lx N V , Fi 'W I !N L -4-. A,efA2-411,- ' X9,ix-.gf-f-QXO'-,K n h 'X XX d- . ,, ' , M I, , . N., vc N. , ., , ll X ,f fx 11 Sf 'x ' Xl, I Q fr , 9 ,fr 1 X V if ' fi xi X 'vs 'H Hx , -Alfa jf MTA: V. D- 1f ly, fhswai yi 51 qw -Y f ' Nl Q 1 . ir v ,I j ' ,Irv M - rfzfffqzrreg 71c:Lf:'ff ffl- S11 X y Q A ff . - gk, XX l ia. 1253, 52.,sZwt: ,f- ' A 'P si ie 1 .5 Lg 5: flqffqirnr-vri' 1'-QM., Z, D' X -K H , . .ik Prericlenfe .......... ................ B ob Fidler Vice-preficlente ....... ..... ...... D e lbert Coleman ,S'ecretm'ia de army .................... Carolyn Bennett S8Cl'6l6l1'f6Z de rorrerponderzciaz ........ Bonnie Tolle Coordinador ............................ Allan Morkoski fefe de pzzblicidazr can .... Charles Shallenberger Senora Burk-consejera One night in February, school buses from Pekin, Peoria Manual, Chillicothe, and several other schools pulled up in front of Canton Senior High School. The member clubs of The Illifzoif Federation of Pan-Amerimn Leagzzer had arrived in Canton for their fourth and last Regional meeting of the year. The evening's program consisted of skits by the Canton club portraying, in Spanish, events in current life, group singing, and a Dr. I. Q. program con- ducted in Spanish by Dr. Curcio of Bradley University. Later, dancing to the Canton High Notables , and delicious sandwiches, punch, and fresh home-made cookies made the stu- dents sorry to see the end of a perfect evening. During the year three other meetings similar to the one at Canton were attended at Kewanee, Peoria Manual, and Pekin. Students from Canton took part in all three programs. Active at home as well as away, the Spanish Club sponsored pie and cookie sales in the cafeteria, and a clever addition to the Home- coming parade was Don Quixote carrying the motto Idealismo -1- Realismof' C.S. Roux 1: Joe Norton, Jerry Dick Simpson, Delbert C. Gene Rand, Stanley Miller, Hamilton, Bob Fidler. Row 2: Pat Kuchan, Caroly. - ren, Charlotte Riggin, M.-'r- Ferro, Carolyn Bennett, L 28 Shallenberger, Sandra Bari. Wilkinson, Sheila Van Mi' worth, George Mills, Bob 'Sha Kenny Fuller. Row 3: Janice Johnson, Phyl Perry, Elizabeth Pcgram, Pi Flynn, Joan Nayden, Carol Fort ner, Sharon Shaw, Bernard Leek Vincent Thompson, David Hai per, John Graham. ' Row 4: Mrs. Elizabeth Fundcrburk janet Westerneld, Karen Werry' Elizabeth Stanfel, Janet Richard son, Susan Orcndorff, Nano barn Kaler, lohn Nayden, Ro Hopper. David Ocdcwaldt, Bo Homerin. Row 5: Bonnie Tolle, Norma Shaw Marjorie Culton. Marv Swanson Sharon Bath, Dixie Werrg', Loi Bowton, Carole Shores, Louctt Tohnson, John Duncan, Ted Ellis Tom Flynn, Marnell Essex, Ji Moorhouse. .Q . Mason. Marilyn Whitel1ead, Bar- Row I: Roger Craddock, Mary Etta Flambers, Martha Simpson, Mary Alice Guyton, Judy Churchill, Buddy Frank. Row 2: Carolyn Bennett, Judy Wellbaunm, Barbara Clark, Miss Julia Conklin. Row 3: Kathryn Marinich, Mary Jo Sherwood, Mary Swanson, jackie Scghi. 1 ,fnf,ffw'M'! -iweftlff For the second consecutive year Le Cerrle Frangezif has captured first place for its Horne- coming float. The theme this year, Victory, portrayed by femme d'Arc, gave the French Club unmistakable claim to the first prize for beauty. Entering into the festivities of the Yuletide season, the French Club held a pet!! dejezmer in the school cafeteria. The table was beau- tifully decorated with evergreen boughs and red candles. The Parisienne menu consisted of petit paini, chocolate, and marmelad e 1. , d'0range. ' Highlighting the clubis activities was the annual Grand Gala, celebrated on Wasliing- ton's birthday in honor of the companionship of Washington and the Marquis de Lafayette. The semiformal dinner was held in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Dale Wellbaum and the group was served by ladies of the Congrega- tional Church. A short program, which was enjoyed by all, followed the dinner. According to the tradition of contributing to the beauty of the French room, the club this year purchased cabinets to store the club's ex- tensive music collection and other properties. B.L.C. -1 f.Q'f ef. giuirvf,f,1.5ffx.f'zrzed.,w15-,Q'' 2. fi. 2 N 4 a 4 W? ,E Q. Q15 r. s ex I 1 fi 71 fb if 1 ,E 655 Lv, 5 Q Fil 496 7 L71 if 'X 7f.wrS.u:s-S Cfqffigizlre .---i T ffqyfgjlqm:ffl-wdy-e --VX, f If s.i.yEQ'N'Zfy. ix 'ii',iiLfga,,LQ5gf rgclqgmu. L VJ in if 133 45? -1- if if , , VTX ::2fqq5:ff,.,.asgQ 1f1Q,,,,s:5,,-fwl, ,F,,,, .hx P1-eyidenz ,,,,,..,.,, ,...... C arolyn Bennett Vice-Prerident ...... .............. J udy Churchill Secretary ............ ....... M ary Alice Guytofl Treezmrez' ...... Ad viier ...... ...........jackie Seghi .....Miss Julia Conklin This Page Sllouwrnl by: 2 UNITED ELECTRIC COAL as .. ,K A V M 1 mix E 'D 9' 1 5 fl xfis K 9 fs' I fi A 'gli ff' sg 1 f .h 'T x K 5 ' ff 1-5 -as M, ,. E A 2 le 5 K ,gm x egg U .E,:: VI J , 1 it H. Q in ?a I I . Q fy. . Y fi ..,. . .,.. 'K Q al 5 N B We E L Q -i.. A wr xx . nf-A. P 5 4, AIEEQ1 LU A., .3 -': ' k X ff' si uwwmx: x 1 , u gg vat t iii , AW.. -.,-sf 1' ' QEIII 1 2 r 't QVQQQ sq. Q eva: ly Q9 I -,J K V. Ninn, f .,-- -V. , X '1 .wrap , ' .6:,cfs,- M. ,Q3,'1.,5Q. gi-. : t 1 1 it L A 'T 5 . XT? F 5,2 1, 'j pr. 1, ,ff .2 4. f. L ' -343 X if j, icf- N. 7 'I 5, Q I 'Viv ,.-11:1 xi .-0.2251 Hrfgfretfigx i1:1553yy-4S1g'f,1,55' H' il , ,,. ' ' X ki X Join the Biology Club-a club that goes places! posters blared from corridor walls this fall, the many that did join produced a year glowing with successes in educational, financial, and social projects. Assisted by prominent figures from several communities the club sponsored ten programs featuring movies, slides, and addresses of a civic, biological, and vocational nature. The club also presented a timely panel discussion on fluoridation, and sent a representative to the Lake Villa School of Conservation. Efficient management of football conces- sions, pie sales, and school dances enabled the group to purchase an unassembled skeleton, Oscar now proudly stands mounted in the biology room. Socially we started the year with a literal bang--bouncing on a hayrack through wild backwoods and loving it! Hours of drudgery paid off when our homemade worm was judged tops in Homecoming floats for originality. Pfefzdefzl ....... Judy Cl1L11'Cl1ill Stupendously climaxing was our invasion of Vzfe P1 eizdenl ...,.. Anita Boughau Chicago museums-that glorious, expense-paid, 596764617 y ......... Sara Blakely over-night excursion. Pleasantly over-stuffed Trearznei ............ Marnell Essex by the spring hamburger fry members recall a Aclwref Mr. John Ronketto year filled with excitement and achievement. J.H.C. few f fo a. ! ., 1 If ig-1 E' S 1 I 3 I7 ' 3 . ',:. :1-ir. sf: t 5.75 'F X. , ' fl! 'V ig. s .qi . i mf ,an ,a I an 4' vi ' ' ...9--'.1,.. -an ww. .., af 21 wr 5 'Lusk Row I: Judy Barker, Sandra fel, Barbara Martin, Roxie Ton cray, Sharon Shaw, Carolyn Cor rad, Geraldine Geier, Carol Rainey, Janet Guard, Judy Churchill. Row Z: David Grant, Russell Dut- weillcr, Sharon Bath, Larry Boyer, Susan Orendorff, I' ' ' Katherine Powers, Barbara Brush, Ar, Row 3: Mr. John HT Wilson, James fl? Franciskovich, EdLl.t. t.nui- .... , Roy Hopper, David Breedlove, Jim Ellis, Gary David, Larry Sprague. Row 4: Bill Gibbons, Richard Hol- lansworth, Richard Flynn, Rich- ard Jacobs, John Potter, David Harper, Cher Carrara, Marnell Essex. 152 Ron' I: Dale Clccr, Scott Parrish, Harold Sizek, Bill Schrodt, Sam Donaho, Bud Bowtcn. Row 2: Raymond Dailey, Bill Foulk, Larry Roberson, Neil Craig, Chuck Roberts, Monte Harris. Row 5: Wayne Van Middlesworth, Ronald XVheclcr, Leon Gilmore, Robert Wlicclcr, Rowan Hebb. f 'E I 5 Fl ' 'l ? L 'l' ' x. 'MEiwl'TU''WP'Tl?fl'T'l'ffi3i f7T7'T'Tf7--lTx:nl'lfi'5l:fMTllll5lT 5' Qi'-M134 -fr wait -1 ' i :i, ,, I,w iheiili lil- lt4W ' H fill- 4- LW 1' it ..?'. t , ., ,, M. .wiv 'l Wi' will H. JNL..-r, wa, 1, M J-'.,, .dill , pt. N iw uamA'iw'..1 H wi-.i-mm - teh' i, .. i ,, , Vi 1, ., iw 1' -4 war ff- A i..i,W,. ., ,ni-i all A '2 W., !,,.-.,, . ,1, V, ,f W -Q M , bww vi. , it f ,iWi.,i i :Ellyn . A Y, . J X I ,iw A wi., W, 1 kg , A! if , wa T f wifs, lil' ' 'ff' Early in the year the club was jolted by the sudden departure of the former adviser, Jack McCabe. But our new adviser, Fred Russell, capably took over and carried on enthusiastic- ally. One project never before attempted by the Canton Chapter F.F.A. was farming a tract of school property. This furnished money to pur- chase new agricultural equipment. The club participated in a grain show, land judging contest, and both state and sectional judging contest. They had their annual Father and Son banquet at the Southern Barbeque, and also a sectional banquet for the chapter officers. They took trips to Chicago for the International Livestock Show and to the Uni- versity of Illinois for swine day. 'liliroughout the year the chapter has played ral basketball games and sponsored roller E-ting parties. 4. new activity this year was farmers' night with speakers from the Peoria Stockyards and Propane Gas Company. The Homecoming float consisting of a tractor and plow on a trailer truck with a motto Plow Them Under, amused the parade spectators. CR. X . xx - , , s.- ,f - X. . , '1 'f,f,,1v2. Judas, ,2:,,f1If-V'.,ffs i,' f., .. , iii -X., , ,fs-f,-1-, ' , is 5. Q f ,i 1 .. ' V, 'V ' 1 '- 'ftf' , 5. gi .1 di I Q g 'v ,3 f, ,k-, - ,x.,'i7 . ,Q X , A Q 1' , N. v, -3 - f s - : 1-. ,- ,, sys, 1, s .. : ac f AQ: '5 1144 :gig 15,1 5 . .f Q- wglgl hifi. 1, g lf V E' K I Div' Hu 1,335 get .fi E' -If 15 .f ii , NR, I 7 :if G .D f I gl i, f nv. 1 '-ft f-,qggi-,fggr vert . : X :W v if ., ,Q ffqgri f 25 'L J: l I in f,. . , - . , ,xv X , X--H 1 I ' . ' , N v ' X- . ., X X u 3,95 ,. . I f., . ,. , ,,,N,.r ,.:Q-Moy sq ai 'j.. , 'X A N I Y 1 i X N I TL ,X '- Q V 1 QE mi : - . 1,5-I 15 V 2 A1226 ff .. 1 .i 1- A -af -- - -1-.ar - 4 : . - r. f-- 'i 7 f Q1 . , .fi 1. -2 ,- , 5 It .da t v ,E V -9 .- ', 2 Y 5. 1 .- I J 'f:f,:., v , :f:f,f.--:,.'f..., .. , -.1 ff Q- ,- - fisifigff . v ,, , y 4 i X- , Q My I.. x , 'Ns I J. V - XXX ' , , a ' President .......... Vice-Preriderzt .... ..... Secretfzry .....i.... Treamrer ..... Reporler ...... Sentinel i... Affzfifer' ...... ...,Rowan Hebb Hoyt Wilcoxen ...Monte Harris .....Dale Cleer .......Bob Orwig .......Sam Donaho .......Fred Russell ...iq fo-rf ' xxx I 4 rf, . MJ, .IND ,nZ,fs'u,'?1Z'-3 55- f . , , 4 ,. s ' 3 I - i5 1 I? Q - ,Z :ii X - 7 :-1 1- I or bf. .Lf 5 gg: :ae an 1: . qi f 54:3 -Qi Eli 'T' Li Q ui ,, - r .. , . if . 1 . f -f ixygfqgmg f.. X i .xx 1,. i X 5- X 'gil -f y ff. Y H, t . 1 as . Z1Z '2f ff ' ' f ge --A-at . if'-. ,:4Xrl2:fg:.fi-,L G1-21 ff in-visas 'K 4,3 1? .if .. 'E 'S' 5 Citi- G 'si , . z' H51 is 'E--5 55 -v- :, my fi E -5 :,. I ig 5 G sigma, 2 'N-vw :I ies-ace NZ -ft C ' , 1 C .,,. R, ,Q ,5 ,- SQ V V z '- A I lo.: Y t- 1 ty r 7 419. 1:0 V it F ' ' I I x , x V an-of -.., , Y, ,, ,, . f ,,,,:,, X,-4x,siNs Qs, .WM I ' . 1 ff . mi 2 61 E 'Qs - ,gag-,.l 'ra 5' L' -2 iff , 1' 3. Qi ,, - 'again-31 1 fa iii gf 3: 1 sf' L 5,3 5'1- Q 1- ii r Cf ie ig Gb 5 ig S15 1: ', gg '3 , jf. , Xt, i'f .sx-: v2lqQ,'iijg'i' ax 5:01917 r, Prefidenl ............ ....... I une Ashton Vire-Prefident ..... ...... J oyce Sullivan Serretazry .,......... ...... D ixie Werry Treazmrer ..... ............ I Oyce Schrodt Advixef' ..... ......Miss Opal O'Brien Row 1: Rita Sleerli, Sharon Nimmo, Donna Stapleton, Karen Wcrry, Sandra Bath, Marilyn Auld,joycc Wilkinson, june Ashton. Row 2: Bonnie Halford, Barbara Brush, Sheila Van Middlesworrli, Joyce Nagle,joyce Schrodt, Joyce Sullivan. Row 3: Donna Griffin,June Barnes, Dixie Worry, Roxie Toncray, Vera Kudcr, Pat Widger, Miss Opal O'Bricn. Row 4: Frances Marinich, Charlotte Fouts, Ruth Hick, Joy Elgin, Norma Roberts, Betty Woods, Peggy Ambergcr, janet Vlfcster- Held, Deanna Coons. Developing young girls of today into modern Homemakers of tomorrow is the goal of the Future Homemakers of America. Through this nation-wide organization many homes of the future will be more pleasant and enjoyable. Throughout the school year these energetic girls have made their organization one of the most prominent in Canton Senior High School. In keeping with the festive spirit of the holidays the Future Homemakers planned and carried out a highly successful Christmas party. Another annual event eagerly anticipated is the fall style show. To stimulate interest in good grooming the organization invited a hair stylist and a make- up artist to demonstrate at one of their meetl ings. To prorit through associations with other girls thirty chapters of the F.H.A. met in C ' ton to exchange ideas through ,lectures i discussion groups. .ip 'f' When things began to lag, the organi -' quickly planned a skating party and a tri 7 , Chicago to renew enthusiasm. Benefiting from their membership in mis worth-while organization, these girls are cer- tain to be exceptional I-Iomemakers. C.M. .al If you like acting, reciting poetry or radio announcing, the Dramatics Club is the club for you! It's interesting, helpful and enjoyable. By studying the fundamentals of discussion and acting you develop self-confidence and poise. On homecoming eve, as a part of the penny carnival, a box of candy was given to the lucky winner who guessed the kernels of corn in a Jar. After the March 4 basketball game, a nov- elty dance was sponsored by the members in tribute of the players and coaches. Beautifully made pennants were hung about the gym pre- senting a colorful and enticing picture. Enor- mous appetites of students were suffered by an adequate supply of refreshments. Typical of the activities of the club, it proved to be one of the outstanding dances of the year. During the meetings radio programs, which were recorded, were given by talented mem- bers. Without a doubt, this year could not have been a success without the enthusiastic mem- bers, or the capable supervision of Miss Daisy M. Coty. M.M. 4 w ff ' N ', e, .,,-f,J3f,l0Z,,,. ,.,f. .H bv.-,.-. f., ., ef- 35: ff'-L W- V ' '- ': 'C 1 ': in -1 st if is it Q an :rf :V - 1 2 -, 1 vs: ef fl, 5' ff 43' 2 Q 2' se' 4 Q , sf--mc 'Hs'- Q- 54 Fx : Eff V r 47 -3 ye V Tre er' 3 1.5'.r'X'E :rf-' K M av , f' .lx , t- .7 X: I .. - r -.,gjFqQ,Q::f:f5.X-5.11-fs,n:5r:'gr,s,: rw' ,:kQLlQf'..1,,,1:v - 4 , ' i., X N i 1 U Las 1 5: .' 2? - I il -, : 1 ,,. . X K . X Prefldenl ............ Vice-Prefidenl S e rretczr y .......... .... TVELZJZIVEI' .... Azz' vifer ..... .......Grace Tallon .....Carolyn Morris .Marcella Marinich .......Mary K. Rose ......Miss Daisy Coty Row I: Sheila Van Middlcsworlh. Norma Thornton, Marcella Mar- inich, Grace Tallon, Carolyn Vfarrcr-, Kathy Kamlager, Carol Raina janet Guard. 'cu 'ohnson, Pat Flynn, ' U , Vicki johnson, Carla Baccus, jan- 'iss Daisy Coty. , .m, Johanna Nie- ' alk, Donna Griffin, Brcnja Varnold, Mag ', jucly Hudson, Alicf: llenst.. . Raw 4: Karen Marshall, Sue Oren- dorff, Janice Nagel, Carol Ras- kauskas, Janet Westerheld, Bev- erly Sepich, Joyce Bcadles, Jody Elgin, Danny Fidlcr. I LI E RARIHU ULU E Prefzdent Vzre Prerzdew' Se M elim y Treaty fer Ad1f1Je1 Al1ce Varnold Sara Whrtehead Jackre ames joy Elgrn Mxss Ruth Cagley Although a small organlzatron, the Lrbrarrans Club IS a nughty group of workers Through the1r unceasrng eHorts the lrbrary 1S kept rn trp top cond1t1on Asrde from the shelvxng of books one of the1r pr1mary jobs IS keeplng them 111 excellent repalr Durmg October when the hum of school act1v1t1es IS at 1tS peak the lrbrarrans were busy plann1ng a very plcturesque float addmg to the beauty of the Homecomrng parade An awareness of the plrght of many people of the Far East prompted th1s generous group to send a supply of clothrng to Korea These lrterary m1nded students partrcrpated 1n the annual natlon wrde book week w1th a radro broadcast over Statlon WBYS Under the drrectlon of Mrss Ruth Cagley, the lrbrarrans sponsored an assembly program dur1ng Easter to co1nc1de w1th the joyful mood of the students Each student eagerly awa1ted the very rn formatrve book rev1ews g1ven every week by a member of the Lrbrarrans Club over the lnter com system In thls manner many students were entrced to expand therr readrng P E T Seated Meryde Marxlyn Auld 4 maker Sara Q ag Norma Shaw 5 Slandmg Ioyfl ,J L Renme, R os 'f Almce Vnn arglyn Wrnlchcll, Nmmy w'llll2l!-WS, Joyce Sullrvan, Jackre James, Donna Gr1H1n,Lo1s Knowles, Maryorxe Culron, Dorothy Roseboom, Mary Coffey, Lila Reed 136 ,A qi N X l,,,,- 'X xx- 'MIAA xx ,,.-Y I -,A s' ' ' ' '1 Sn, A359-f,. :QfA4,.,,.,.,:Q,:rf,xpLQf.,,,,.,.. ,.,,4,L-:,:v:,r r t '- . wp -,. N, ' - , -411 . . . . . A 1 fx 3 ff Q1 lf: Q7 my 9 fe ffl' vs -1 so z . 53 WW 5: ,ED E2 f' ,il J? EY 21 ':1,' ' 45 3 P ,,r gr 1 EFQ 7: 3 :ff ,,s TQ 'ff EQQL, rm . . . . . l Q :C x' Q x4 W ,Q 51 V. 21 X Q sf UQ gl' ' ff .H 1Q.,ml1?,,... X : . g,g15,f,,Q3?,q3,Ssl135,y,,R35,sg3., b,5,,,' - at . my ' - fl - ' . l f:,,,9n3,. f gp- A ,fray , l' 5 . X- -: - 1 - .. 14 If 1 42:4 5. X 2' if :Jl7:1 If 'I :1 Hr - ' VJ ZP5-1 77 at lL, -5 7- . . . 2 ' 1' .i ' lf 5 Q ' ,1qf,,Tg7 -vm' 1,-,X:,,..,. e' 3, , K, A ,- r m - . . I l . . , . fr w 1' , ' , ,e ,, J' f , M If , 'U .f1'. ,, ,. if ., : , , ,, . ,, ,1 ,. , ,mg . X- -1 I!-nf. :gf-X , w f V- U., ,, - 'mf 1 , I ff X, y . , . ,, J L 5 5 lgiwgmwgg ywgg ff 4gf.q,'ggf, psf may jg:'f,,11fQ .fy f,m.5-.f4,fp:yVffy,,g' f.,jgg,lff',',f4n! ,V ' , V -:C L , . Row 1: ack Bennie Bob Sharpe Roy Hopper Row 2: Mr. Wayiie Fisher ack Smith Gordon Ham 1lton Buddy Frank Row 3: Vince Thompson Roy Buffum Richard Jacobs john Potter Hi 1111 ffffff 11 f:9n1y111f.yf.21fifwWf aww To help make the 1954 Homecommg suc eessful, the Beta Chapter of Canton H1Y sponsored tne bonf1re Wl'l1Cll was followed by a pajama parade a penny carn1val 10 ones Park and a dance in the Y M C A A Santas Helper tag day netted twenty e1ght dollars, Wl'llCll was turned over to the Salvat1on Army to help say Merry Chr1st mas to needy fam1l1es Sports mght enabled the Beta members to spend a fun filled evening displaying fl1C1I' bas ketball and sw1mm1ng prowess Dur ng Apr1l Senator ack Sm1th and Representative Rowan Hebb jomed w1th other H1 Y and Tr1 H1 Y clubs throughout the vate when for two days the youth of Ill1no1s wok over governmental pos1t1ons 1n Spring i durmg the Youth 111 Government pro 1 sponsored by the Ill1no1s Counc1l of B ng Mens Chr1st1an Assoc1at1on ' .5 the purpose of Hi-Y a service club, is to - 'l 'e, maintain and extend throughout the ' .- l and community high standards of Chris- . ,h'1.r1cter. l 1i3 year as in the past each meeting was opened with devotions read from the Bible and featured a distinguished guest speaker. D.F.W. P1 efiffezzl Vine P1 efzdent T1 eatin ea Sen cfm y Adwfeu Buddy Frank ohn Potter ack Smith 1m Moorhouse XWayne FlSllC1' B111 Tonciay J , ., v , .I 1 ' , . , U in 1 i 1' '7f,,Q W2 2. ,. . ,,,1,,1f , , 1'1,,,.-.i1. , , ,ig 1 L, L, 25- e-, , . .jt1,,-JL, Cflgirf 1:5111 fifwv t4Lf1.w!ff1f If M,1'f,11!nwaflfwf14'f'avi wi 'lf - 1 ', 1 ,.:1.1..11 ., . 1' K 1 ' ' ' ff, X' S xx X 5 , -1-2-C, ,C -, , el - ' ,fu-1 X- . 1 . . . , -,. ff 1-X ,7 ' Pl' 3' f .'f.'l I 4 '7 3.4-Q , C '-4 :fl y 7- ' 'P . 4 - x' .- :ef s - .11 A r,:.L: X 1 -'Q g :1 l . 72 E1 --' rg? sian is 'la :ff .25 gf 'A' 557 911 13 1. .E-L? -'AL' s - - - - 'uf X-MLN M, -51:f:,R,'x z,,v:Tm, ,,d',l,4,-5 Q. 1 U .n, J , ., th ,EM X ,' ,Ng L 1 .,. . , , - 24 ,-1421, fi, 1315, igx V - f , ., Q , 7,1 2 3. X' ' 1 ,F -1 Q 9 rv ' ' fi' fr--3 lylff fi 3 if . - f-1,91 31 S 11 - ni wiy i-:ix '-Q: 1 ' :I '1-. 1 11- 1' - - 1. ., . 1 - J ,Z . ,, . . . -. ' ,L ' ' - I ....... ..... ......... . . , ..... . ...... .. L ' ' 5 J - ' 'J . L' I ' It ' IJ ' , . . f .- 1 . ' ,,, , . . . . ..,..............,................ ,, . . 3 'v ' A ' 1 1- - ' . wk' ' if -L 1 l 1 . t f , 1 A D 3 . ,sf i Q in Hurd ul worle is ilu' sluclvn cmirivilz Bill Tucker, Marilyn Rumler, Roger Crnddock Alida Snyder, Sharon Collins Elaine Howard, Diana Feld- ner, Bucky Turl, Ted Ellis Marcella Marinieli, Mr. Lnr son, adviser, Delbert Colel man, president, Mike Svob Charles Frank, Sharon Fidler Janice Nagel, Larry Brown Gene Rand, Janice llolmson John Potter, Sandra Rumler Larry Cox, and Clnrenc Frank. 138 psy, 4,.m,Jg'u 4. . .f ir ,K :ge L ,,,. ,: if E lllrmwrs fur liis lurly uml cz IlUlll,llll'Ql'l' for liinisvlf svvnis lo ul slill rlrmil sm' wliy x equals S, siglzs Rormlrl lfrlclv, um nmlee Russell lJllllll'l'l'0l' lluppy, wliilr' l'IllIlH'fUIl1' l'4r'm'rlBvr1- fludrvy lfvuns rfxpluins ilu' inlri4'ur'ivs of un lllQl'I7l'flil' mn slurvs rlrrfumily info llw fire. vqualion. B 7 ' fe, rf ...4 , J 'lou 5: Gordon Hamilton, It is an honor indeed to be inducted into the National Honor Society. Only those scholas- tically in the upper 15 per cent of their class are invited to join this honorary group. On the evening of December 13 at an impressive ceremony combining beauty with dignity eighteen students were installed as members of this organization. The four officers held lighted candles of pink, blue, red, and white, symbolizing char- acter, service, leadership, and scholarship, the essentials of every member. A pledge to live up to the standards of the organization was solemnly repeated after Mr. Felts by the initiates. After this inspiring initiation ceremony, four girls lovely in their formals, served punch and cookies to the members, the new inductees, and their parents at a delightful reception. This nation-wide organization, an affiliate of the High School Principals' Association, spon- sors a scholarship program every year. Thirty- five scholarships from 33500 to 35500 are awarded to those who score the highest in an aptitude test given in all states and possessions. A vs is -' I K, f - - -. ,L it S ff. X 'N ' tif' gkQ , Q , 55 Y: 7ffjS'r'gf, 1 1 Q ' , '4 EV rg , Q .. if L ' 5 1: 5 L: ., s ' ,, EQ72- f'f'c'fG 1, , 'f'f?qf:Q., gg ,rpm-,Q M , ,Qi i -. ':. .Xml r . T f ,. l X1 r Yi ,gl .vii 5 f s?'f 7 ':',,ffLc' :'.'r11 wr 315.-,S 1, ' Pre.ria'e1zl ....... Vire-Pmridefzi ....... Secretary ............ T1'eazJ1n'er ...... Ad z'i.rer.f ........ ......Sandra O'Brien .......Anita Boughan Toll .................Carolyn Morris fMrs. Helen Clark lMr. Albert Millington j.A.C. I - :ff 1: Mr. Albert Milling- Iudy Churchill, Anita 'n, Martha Simpson, Clark, ,lanicc Mil- tty McCracken, I 'iort, Par Toll, Mrs. LQ ..lark. 597 , ljadv Carrara, Judy rf -. ', . .um, lonnie Tolle, 'ne KL- han, Joyce ' rolyn Morris, -i, Grace Tallon, ,-lnry ., Jn. Baidy Frank, Don Hopper, Bill Tucker, Bob Glenn, Chet Lehr. 139 X- , .... XX X 'I LZ, f Ig, N -y M, 4-1 V N: N 1 yx. fc Ae :, -r '35 5 r . -X422 31424 , X is SQ-.ir '-K 'ft s Jcw 1. f, Prefiden! ........ Vice-Prerirlen! Secrelmy ..........., Treazrzzref' ..... Ad rfirer ..... 1- K- .ig QS .....Martha Simpson anice Dusten .......Elaine Howard ......Phyllis Shumaker Mrs. Letha Bennett To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and na- tionalities, to grow in the knowledge and love of Godf' This is the purpose of the Canton Senior High School Y-Teens. On the first and third Thursday of each month at 6:45, slam- ming of the vicious gavel quieted the enthusi- astic chatter in the far corners of the room Each meeting began with the internationally accepted song and statement of purpose, with devotions which were given by club members appointed by Alida Snyder chairman of devo- tions. The principal objective for the year 1954-1955 was to raise enough money to send six girls to the State Y-Teen Conference at Bradley University. Something instructive but enjoyable was the thought behind the com- mittee which planned all those programs for the year. Besides designing an original scarf to send to Italy the Y-Teens voted to donate sixty dollars to the Y.W.C.A. Centennial fund twenty-five dollars to the Community Chest, and ten dollars to World Fellowship. V M, , 1:vIwg.f::-it ati ,,,i H , n f L., 7s,bg ?,, fr:-fefw'---11 -f--f-' '-e-' --'-'Yr ' -1 'fr' a - m 'r - Bra- 5 Row 1: Martha Simpson, anice Dusten Phyllis Shu- maker Elaine Howard. Row 3: Joyce Romin Williams Mary F' t'f,f,,'s 'L , su 'N ' 1 1 J , 5 Y 7 I I , l , i 5 , 'i 140 ..... Culton. Row 2: Ann Sehwerer Mar- eclla Marinich Leota Apple- gate Karen Phillips Carolyn Shallenberger Charlotte Rig-- gin Mary Jane Ferro, Joan Nayden. Q J bers Grace Tr ' , ' Janet Babcoc 'mf V Morris A Carol ij ri Row 4: Judy-1'-V, fvff, Sharon cnuii 'gif Kaler, Ja o- Duryea, 1, '- Joyce Sir. in f f Q Powers. 2 i Row 5: Bevernv ,NN .- lotte Cox, Joy -.,.3,in, Judy Carrara, Janice Ruby, Dean- na Rose, Joyce Pneadles, Sandra O'Brien, M a rj orie H4 - Row I: Sharon Nimmo,janet PV' , Sandra Bath, Diana i, filfa Q San Orcndorfl, ..uf!!:, y 1 'Jw ,L--.,,, Join, Ruth :fi Nancy Mason. R..'u.' 5: Judy johnson, Bar- bara Knott, Judith Betson. Sharon Bath, Mary K. Rose, Meryde Vnndermeer. Run' I: Barbara Stutsman, Among the unusual programs for the year 1954-1955 were: jack Kough's leadership of that notable discussion on Boy-Girl Relationsg an impressive talk by Mrs. Reynolds about her son's fascinating bicycle trip over Europeg two hair stylists who answered numerous questions on the care and fashioning of milady's coiffureg Miss Helen jameson's speech on the greatest problem of today's teenager-well-rounded E 2 .I'. 'inet Kovachevieh, gardner, Mari- ' .iary Craig, Rita lx 1 Chaddock, Ywnxlk, Carol ' ,Q.'..'l liortner. uc: . 2, .liner Guard, in Pat Flynn, Carolyn Wglrreii, Judy Churchill. Kon' 2: Sandra Rumler, Bar- bara Martin, Mary Alice Guyton, Betty Bliesener, Anita Boughan, jackie Alames. Ron' 5: June Ashton, Elix- abt-th Pegram, Janice Mc- Mullen, janet Elliott, Mari- etta Welch, Barbara Brush. Ron' 4: janiee johnson, Pa- tricia Kuchan, Audrey livans, Karen Marshall, jan- ice Milhone, Phyllis Horton, janice Matayo. Row 5: Marilyn Rumler, Sue Muntz, .lackie Sefzhi, Alida Snyder, Bonnie Tulle, Kay Murphy, Mary Swanson. wardrobeg a panel of three noted men dis- cussing the part Religion should play in a high school girl's lifeg a luscious tea at which dis- carded clothing was loaded in a box to be sent overseasg a dreamy semi-formal danceg a slum- berless slumber partyg and a penny carnival held to raise money for the Y.W.C.A. Cen- tennial fund. V? This Pugr Sjrozzxormf by: Y.w.c.A. 141 mtv -Q 1, X xx - Xxx X . ,, N 'I :ne l r1. , jf.- , jo., 1 7f1- N: 1 v ,.-,1.35,:':E,', i' ,ik,,,.:.,5,g I ,ZLQ.g,i5i.:' X' A X-1f .c-,Af ,,7 X: - :A -.1 -Z Qi-Z W9 Q : ' S S 'i 1-vel 1 1 1-. -W,-T 5- -11. 2 so fi -' f 'P 1- jf 'f 'Lrg-,. ,gui .UQ 1:4 -' 5.1.4 -,Twp-.' -L.-: ,gov L5-1 r -'Le .1 : 3 L -xc.: :sq xg. e 4 :Qs-'ww agua- 7.4 1 -f -X1 a, :X Ev 'f I ' 5-sg lzyzb 51154 l ' E, i ', ' :FV Fgfx -Q 1 ff 7 r. J' EL 1' . ' 11e'r1v-vilwv 'y ' 'f 'i -I 'M I Q up 'f- i f1s,1,Qfe 'si1qt .1-.gy . -' 5, ' '-- 1 , 11 11 i , ci w XXX L... , ,X 1 P1'efide12i ........... ........... D ick Dean ViL'E'P1'6fj5?i977f .......... ,......,........ B ill Meyer Sef1'eZcz1'y-T1'eaJz11'e1f ..... ......... J ohn Swearingen Adffifer ..................... ...... M r. Leroy Macklin Fresh on the scene this year was the Varsity Club, an honorary organization of varsity letter winners. To form this club several boys went to Coach Leroy Macklin and asked if he would be the adviser of this club. Upon Coach Mack- lin's agreement to advise this club, the repre- sentatives approached Mr. Felts and gained permission to begin. This club's main objective is to promote good sportsmanship among the playing partic- ipants and also student spectators. The Varsity Club also feels that they can bolster the school spirit through pep rallies and publicity. Since the rules of the Varsity Club are very strict, every member must not miss over two meetings in order to maintain his membership card. In the future the Varsity Club hopes to raise enough money to be capable of awarding a jacket to any member who has earned several varsity letters. They are planning to hold a dance every spring to which alumni varsity letter winners will be honored guests. We wish success to the baby of our organ- izations. J ' - 1 R.W.G. l 11.1-11 fi vw' -we 1f . 'ilii I 'sw riff, 1 MW' xl! ilu. !if.if'1v-,11'-1f- 'fo yi iw .f,Q.V'g1.,: pri-'!,',,,1fQf.Q1 113.414-1 , fjff- 1411 gi .l..,.f1!L1ff7y- f4i,-1,,1,5,'4L4,l,I,.- 3, :M 1 x is Q Row 1: Hill Hopper, BH sel Dutw ow 2 Ellis G Swevgbi-in Fidlif.-lg R011 yr LI Row 4 LSA Vic .Ex ' Qk., '? i 1? in . x L , 'A A 'L V1 , T I , 3, V- A ,M ' L . 'f 'Ti ,lik i VA' V b- . : -ui. , e, , . k Dean Bd' V yu' 'M-'ncll Essex, Clark V'hl1c, Pail Cowgill, Larry Craig. I Mary jane Ferro Carolyn Shallenbergcr Kathy Kamlager Charlotte Riggin ,loan Naydcn Judy Hudson Phyllis Horton Judy Carrara Bonnie Foulk Carol Raskauslcas ,lanet Babcock Vicki johnson Audrey Picton fiLv,,,,, , 3 ,,.. , ,fu , , 1. . ,, xy: V., I, A, I , Qi ifi ',f,tf.j. f, 'iidffflfg' 5,fl.lf,f'Qf'ffilgiff 521 Q,,fffljffU 1,1120f,2'l,i!Lli'fillif.f'-Q t ufii'5l'ff'1 my .1r',m.ff,'f,' f,L',ff 1'f?l.fp',f'u' f Swissshh-thud! A bullseye everytime! Well sometimes anyway. Members of the Archery Club were as busy as bees the first of the year, working on the Homecoming float and booth. The float with Lick 'em as the theme, consisted of ahuge ice cream cone of pink, white, and yellow. Two members, dressed 'as little girls, short dresses and all, provided the en'ect.i Oh! Wlio could forget that day of the Homecoming? Exhausted and cold, as the wind tore and stretched the crepe paper stream- ers, faithful members raced to finish the booth on tinge. This booth attracted both faculty and tudents . . . skilled indeed was he who hit the ' ball into the clown's mouth to win a if elif' - finance club activities these girls spon- fli is a .pastry sale and sold Scotch-light ,. -Q.. ,,,'cers. A uvies helped improve the girls' technique. if ' hours of practice members were ' Q the stiff competition of the spring . it. Everybody was anxious to make .nguest score, as the winner received extra points toward her letter. J.A.C. 1 w?xN11 mW- Ti Ifx4l'x'M Enfield 57,l,g2x'f5i'f,s, ' if s e X75 A 5 Q: ii Q 9 fi 33 7 ,'V.,,,,.41,L4z.f,-, ,-,n -f . , 74, f,4,f ' +4 14.25 4: api? 14. xii Q13 if 'f 73 ikfr X' X gfS7I 'f Z --9 54 s 41, guy cs :x ,t-7: 1 gf, i I Jes V if - :fe 1i:r ,rf :X Z1 -5 - uiql' i sf ,Q J L dz if 4: :L :, ia 1 if R229 1725 Wifi ,IU I2 fig ,Gnu mc: ss 1- .pi 1: -. J-,Fiji 1:5 ff :L sci ul g X X l e f - f 3 i , X ifrkfgf f!i2lg2,lCffiQQyf?g4:, mer - E -iff Wlrgafifg .ff A ilqffixiyfcs,-iss-fra'fmqg f.- fl' M X m Prericferzl .....,..., .......Judy Carrara Vine-Preficfefzl ..... ............ T om Flynn Secretary .,....... ,..... K athy Kamlager Trenmrer ...... .......,........ B obbie Martin Adzfirer ...... ...... Miss Dorothy Hoadley l 43 Pfffficfelfl ............ ....,. D elbert Coleman Vire-Prefidem' ....... .,,,,,,,,,, M ike Svob Treamrer ........f.. ,,,,,,,,,, L an-y COX S6'Cf'9M1'jl -....................... ..... D iana Feldner fLarry Cox 1Buddy Frank Re rerenmzfirfer-at-lm'ge ,.,...,.,,,,, Representing our stu en! body are: Row 1: Diana Fcldner Sharon Fidler Marcella Marinich, Betty McCracken Delbert Coleman. Row 2: Elaine Howard, Sharon Collins Janice Nagel, Sandra Rumler anice ohn- son. Row 3: Adviser Mr. Willard Larson Mike Svob Larry Cox Alida Snyder Marilyn Rumler Bill Tucker Charles Frank. Row 4: John Potter Larry Brown Gene Rand Buddy Frank Roger Craddock, Bucky Turl and Ted Ellis. For a long time our students have been de- siring a student council and several unsuccess- ful attempts to organize one had been made. Last spring a group of interested students, with the help of Mr. Willard Larson ard Mr. Alvin Felts tried again. A temporary constitution, forming the basis for the election that were to beheld later in the spring,1resulted. - Under its first President Delbert Coleman and adviser Mr. Larson, it formulated the ob- jectives of the council. These objectives are: 1. Promoting student social and academic fc- tivitiesg 2. Providing for constructive expressio of student opinion: 3. Fostering the virtues Of good citizenship' 4. Providing an opportunit for student co-operation in a democratic no ernment' 5. helping to maintain good rf'i P ship between students and faculty' 6: A . -1, , in promoting of school-communi fvvew 557' 5 The council entered the Hom ,ah s , , , ,J J X i s , s , i , i , i s . ,, - . , -, - , ,la , ,, A, , . , Y f 1 , . r'l L ,., ,,,fXl, nhl Qi'-1 70-,,-ff -711, ,-,, ,sy 1 .. .. ,, 1r.fj ..ff,.i lj uri f -f- 1 'Hn 'rf 5 M, 'Y . If '. ,A V V ' ' fV,.'1w- '-'r lv-1 2 n ' af :V l 1 A, '4!l 1i fm ii to f.-,f.2f,4,i4Af.e.iw- fcacfilctlitfcffrii .SEMI fi,-k5?Q333ifi!y!,iVlil rf.ildfc-C5111f'f?,4!r6L4Gate aff X 'ffff iff WN' J X X X X X I - ff v I 1 1 7- ,gy in X Q7 41 5 fu, ,l k'X V I IN! ' X fl l 'ff 1 : ,X f sr 2:11 of K: f NN, Mi Q i ,fr 9 ,Q 5 1, 1 ,154 if N pf pp fd: V Ig f jul My ,xl 1 ff sf ix x ,ri ,XI l ff r X ' I r A 7 ' , x w 'f I riff Iwi viffvir xx: ll: I I' X fl x ' fx i is 1 fp i fl: if r. ,z 'X ll X if K arf fdflihlxiflxfn T lx f r, ff ,J nl , w,n1. v,,u,1irff , ,f X 1 xl i r V X fume, fn va ff UVA, N.. , ,- f 7 4, 1 F , U J 1 7 Q' 1 . r 1 T' -r Ta with a gaily colored float witga resenting the symbol of the Nationailii-fl : captured second place in originalit ' ' The council inaugurated theiustaf ,A Council Association. This multic' ' s 9 , -.25 F 2, MC system which slightly eliminated ru, route to the cafeteria. i ...J Appeasing the sweet tooth of basketball spectators, the group that refreshes lives in a hectic world-hungry, lozrngry youngsters snap- ping a few vertebrae out of place with a sharp tug on your candy tray and demanding Wl1acl1 got? g checking your change, ripping open packages of ice cream bars and sand- wiches, Newlyweds, gum, and candy bars in furious preparation for the half-time onslaught, preparing a hundred juicy little hot dogs until you smell like mustard and relish, washing dried pop from sticky fingers, and missing the best part of the game while closing up. Wliat a job it is watching waistlines when surrounded by tempting, delectable morsels, free for the taking! Enlivening the routine is the inevi- table heckling from ticket seller Mr. Walker and manager Mr. Fisher. No job for a self- conscious girl, candy-selling demands that girls be pleasant and alert while parading past a raucous group they've come to think of as one big, hungry mouth. The profits prove to be a healthy shot in the arm to the junior and Senior class treasuries. J.H.C. !UQP!-'gang' ' i 'L xsulllf , ,V ,range ,J,'X7:a,, 17 ' ,Q Q lm 46 ve, it fix fi 52 , l.,7l T' il ,7 :I QL ' -1- 1 my 22 ?7 sq 5 ide E: fx-,s M ,7 ,Z pi - Qc! ,ei N 'Tlv1N1:1:f7,Q:-1:Z 1: i?j:qf,7,f7 1, ' 4 'ww' X- ., ,, X- - HSQENL 4, I 4, 1 - .M!,5wkQf ,,Q..u,yL,. nl- ,I . -a, 44Rq.u-uL - 942- fi 1- 2 - i':. 3' Lxfmi -K .1 -X .f Jvwc : .-V ir, if fm 'fi N541 'Zta 122 rites 'elm 'ew gfwei yy L-1 71 71 7 bf 55 5 qiywew ,' - sf : 1 J 1 f - ,qw Mm ac71:w-.x7wuu,i- My ,gfwpipff ' 1 f , , ,. ..a-QW ,Aries hawaii' Lxyul sulvs- zddle lhvir nl awry are: Aww nn,Maiellii All u. Elgin, Alice V - -hill, wvnc ii-, X 1 1 'l5 'N' 9.-r x..M Editor Barbara Knott C0 Edna: Kathy Powers Ad1jIJ,e,f Mrs Gladys Crouch 1Mr Harry Stone Hard working' 6flfl1llSl3.StlCl humor loving' these were the illustrious terms applied by tl'1C1I' advisers to the Pennant staff Energetically and skillfully headed by editor Powers the staff has been busily at work mak ing this year s school paper a rousing success Witlm valuable advice from Mrs Crouch and Mr Stone the organization has publicized all phases of general school life scholastic achieve ments club activities athletics music and all other events of importance Being IOOW self sustainmg the Pennant dcpends on advertising and subscriptions to cover the operating expenses Among the scoops credited to the Pennant this year were the announcement of the 1956 Cantonian staff the D A R and Arion award winners the unior Class Play selection and other less notable activities Another unique feature of the Pennant this year was the addition of the Scholastic Roto the National Scholastic Press Association mag azine sect1on edited exclusively for high schools cross the nation Obviously this year s edition of the Pennant was truly a tribute to C S H S C L Rau I Bnrbarl Stu Janice Dusten,Anm N 1- 5 In x XP t..-1 XC XX C ' ' A fwfsyj 2- --Jay, :.4Q5,,,,f,,.c,-:.4Q?.,.,,L' - X--:Nuff ' 'f fs . . . if ti: T551 if 5 f 2 4 - - 'f :args bf if W ,sv 9: ,QQ 52 37 5141 5445 'F KI- xv 1' lg 37 B- J' E if Fl' ' ' ' gag Egg,-f,,::gQ:s,sfac in-chief Barbara Knott, and co-editor Kathy ' '--canary'-:nu-A- 'f,i . S - . 7 . . . , , ' - -------- ----..... . ....... ....... , , , . . . . . , I 5 7 7 7 A . . . . , . . . S J 2 7 3 H . . . , . . S 1 u s . - M er jackie Wincga . - 1 1 s 4 Churchill, Leota M a r t I1 a Simpson, Shnllcnbcrgcr. Row 2: Sharon ton, Carol cuS,' 'Eager Row ff Bair I lms, l . ilyn Rumlc' j ' Billie SW.11'S0n, .-lr 1 Sronc. Tulle. lv.. ' Row I: Sandra O'Brien Bar bara Knott, Carolyn Bennett Row 2: Marilyn Rumler june Ashton, Bill Patterson Pat Toll, Martha Simpson Row 3: Larry Cox, Harry Jacobs, Paul Cowgill, jerry Shepard To screen bulk information such as com menccment announcemcnt samples, before presenting it to thc Senior Class is the chief function of the Senior Council This council is comprised of two representatives elected from each home room. Helping promote the senior class play, given early in the fall, the council boosted the class treasury by selling tickets. Having charge of the annual Hop: the coun- A diligently planned thc cvent. Each mem- r of the council was appointed chairman of committee and he pickcd from the class at rge those to help him. ginfe the publication of the Cantonian is a ' l i' 'lass function, thc Senior Council de- 5 .. ff .mat thgclass should come to the aid of -.rd-working staff members and assume ,of the financial obligation. After con- '- 2: VV.: V3 'ion with the staff a goal of three hundred - was agreed upon. Dcmonstrating A co-operation, the members of the ' ' f 've into their efforts-selling greet- and donating the class s sharc of thc r 1 .s from candy sales at basketball games. P.E.T. l M'yulqgfS?4l '7'7 Nf -I! f 'WF EDI R -NJUWH P reficl en! ...................................... Vice-Prefidenl Bill Patterson Cox .S'ew'ela1g ........................................ unc Ashton T1'eaJ1n'er ........ Aa' zfirezzr ........................ Toll Mrs. Orpha Stutsman Mr. Nathan Deutch 4 li. II- .14,,f1 f 7-f if X, ,- ,-:QQf,-wi',w..i1i1-,. ,tn-L: T ff- 'A', Q., ,,., ' ,A ff' .',,,,'. I' . ,- I ' '72 2' S33 If ff, IZ ff E':fSr. 'l .I 'I' ,inf 3 'f n Zhu, i- QNX-4LL:if ' K1 N -zaisyg. j. 1511: f ,I 1 I, I ACACIA CHAPTER ORDER OF DEMOLAY ,7 ,7, 51 HECHT'S BONNIE SHOP .,...... , 7,..7, 2 1 A, D, PAINTER AGENCY ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.....,, 63 HIGGENS OIL COMPANY .L..L ,,...... ,.... 4 5 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF HOMER ELECTRIC COMPANY ,,.A. ,.,., 1 1 UNIVERSITY WOMEN I....,,,,A.. .,.,f,,,,,... Vfff... 3 9 HOOPER'S REST HOME ...,,,,..,...... .II.. 9 6 ANDREWS FURNITURE COMPANY ...,,,,A .'.,,,. 8 X JACK 81 BILL'S MEN'S WEAR ,....,......... ..,I,.., 1 05 A. N, JAEGER, Real Estate Broker ....,,,,.. .,,,,I. 8 9 JAEGER IMPLEMENT COMPANY ..... ,,... 8 9 ATLAS CAMERA CENTER ....,,, ...,,,, 3 2 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ,.,,,,,,,I........ S5 AVERY'S FURNITURE ,,,I,.......,,...,......,.,,,,, ......., 5 0 J. S. RAGSDALE, D.D.S. ......,, ,,,,,,.,.... ,.... S 2 BABCOCK PRINTERY ,,,,..........,,,.I.7,.......,,..,,,,,,,.. 65 jOB'S DAUGHTERS ,,,,,,......... ,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 1 BADER CANTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. , 36 LITTLE SISTER COAL COMPANY ,,,I, ...,, 1 3 BEADLES' SERVICE STATION ....,,,,,,,,,, ,,.I... .,,.,,. 7 9 LUNDRY'S FLYING SERVICE ..,,,,,,,,,,,.... .,.,, 7 2 BERNARD A, MAXWELL ....,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,I.,......,,,,,,.. 88 KAMLAGER ELECTRIC COMPANY ,,,,,,, ..... 7 5 BETTISON MARKET ,,,,,,,........., . ....,, 96 KNEPP'S WOMEN'S APPAREL ,,,... . ,..... .... . 62 BROWNIES' D-X SERVICE ,,,,,,, ,III... 8 0 LEWIS PHARMACY ,,...,....,...,,., ,,,,, 2 5 BUFFUM'S GARAGE ,,,...... ....., , ,,,,,,, 5 3 LUDLUM FOOD MARKET ,..... ...., 7 4 CALLAHAN DRUGS ,,,,,,, ..... . 48 MAIDRITE ,,,I............,.,,,...,I.........,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,....... 81 CAMERON STUDIO ....,,,,I .,,,... 4 3 MARCUS YOUNG, REALTOR ,,,,,,.....,,............... 86 CAMPUS BOOK STORE ,,v,,, ,,,,,,, 5 S MARTIN'S GOLDEN RULE STORE SL LOCKER 35 CANDYLAND .......,I.,,,..,......... ....... 6 5 MARTIN 86 MARTIN INSURANCE .........,..,.,... 78 CANTON AUTO BODY ,,,,I.......,...,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,. 7 4 MCLUCKIES STORE ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,.......,,. L CANTON CLEANERS .,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,......,.,...,. ,,,,,,, 3 4 MERCHANTS EQUIPMENT 85 HOME CANTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING O ..,....,.,.,,,, 81 APPLIANCE ------A--------------AfAAAA----,,-,-------- - ---- .L CANTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO ...... ...,,7C 6 0 MODERN IMPROVEMENTS COMPANY ....... CANTON DAILY LEDGER 8: REGISTER ......,.. 59 MOSHER'S STORE FOR MEN -------- ------------Y I - CANTON ELKS LODGE --,,V,w,A,,,,,A,f,,,A,,,,,,A,,f,,K,YAA 85 MURPHY MEMORIAL HOME ....,........,.. ., CANTON NEWS STAND ,v,,,,,,--,,AA,,,,,,,,,fA-A,--4----- 79 NATIONAL BANK OF CANTON ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,I, A CANTON REFRIGERATED LOCKER SERVICE 72 NEUMAN,S STORE FOR MEN 81 BOYS -----fAf CANTON STATE BANK ..,.....,.....................,,,,,,,, 85 NU-WAY LAUNDRY --f--f,-, . ffff,,-------.-....... .... . . CANTON TIRE 86 VULCANIZING CO .,,.,..,,,,,, 106 OAKS AND SONS -----fAA---,-----,--,.-----------..... -L CANTON WHOLESALE COMPANY CC7CC7CC,,,I,,.,, ,104 PAVLEY'S NURSERY fOOO7.O7..7. .. C 255 J SHOES ,,,A,A-,--,,---,---,----,-w--www,,Y,,Y,,,AvYVYWY- YKYSYYY 1 3 PHILLIPS' GREENHOUSE .......... ,v,,, 6 9 CARVER Sl DENNY INC., Dry Cleaners ,,,,,,.,,,. 47 P 81 ,I MARKET ----------'-,--'--------f--v-f---- 50 C 86 W SUPER MARKET, Your I.G.A. Store ,.,,,, 19 PSCHIRRER COAL COMPANY -----..- ..... 3 0 CENTRAL BUTANE GAS SERVICE ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 RADIO STATION WBYS ---. ..-..-ffff-f.V--.. . .Vf. 5 9 CLAYBURG DAIRY STORE .,,,,.,-.,,,.,- ,,,,,1, 1 4 R- E- FLOWERS ..,A...............................,...... ..... 7 5 COLEMAN CLINIC ----vV,Yw,YvYY11,,Y,A1,wVYYWY -----,- 2 4 REICHERTS, for 60 Years C:1nton's Store DAIRY DREAM C.CCCCCCCC,......,CCCCCCC,......,,,,,,,, OOSOSS1 6 0 for Quality Jewelry LLEEEEEE-E..-.OEEEEEE.EEEE.EO.EE..EEEOA.E... 37 DAIRY QUEEN-Harry Rose, Proprietor ,r,, .1,,,,, 2 5 ROSIEIS MARKET ---A---A--------------------------A4-A---A--A-A--A 55 DALE SIMS INC. YDDAYDA----,-M-YY-YA,-f77----w----rbrlbbr ,YffY-- 7 3 ROY D. ELLIS COMANY-Gas, Oil 8: Bottle Gas 44 D. E. MARSHALL, Distributor of Phillips ,.,....,,,,,,i 112 SENN-SOLDWEDEL DAIRY .--.----- ..-.-...EE...E...... I ,.42 DOBBINS BAKERY ----Vv7VSAi,-w w---f777wvq--------- ------, 6 3 SCRIPPS-McCARTNEY COMPANY LiiLi,,L,,Li,,,i,-i- 549 DR' F. C- ENDRES ffffffff--AffAff iA--if ffiifiA 8 0 SKIRT 81 SHIRT CLUB, .,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,vww,Vw,.,w1 - DR. GORDON SIMMONS. .....iL .,,.,,, 6 7 SOUTHERN BARBEQUE ---------------- --...............A.E. DR. 1-L B. 51-IEPARD v-V'ff77f vrrvwwf 1 8 SUTTON Sl MOORE LUMBER COMPANY ,-,,,,., 41 DR' 1-L p, MAXWELL --,---,,-,,-L7------ ------- 7 8 SWEARINGEN WHOLESALE COMPANY ,w,i 5 DR, L, E, RITTER Lydlb------------------------- ---LAV, 6 7 TRUAX-TRAER COAL COMPANY ,,,,i,,, 4, .22 DR. M. K HAUBER, Optometrist ......... ...,,i, 1 15 UNITED ELECTRIC COAL .CCC--C----f.I...-.. 1-45. Q9 DR, WARREN VITT ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,..,, ,-..-,- 5 2 UNIVERSAL TRADERS LLLLL ,,.......tL ' f' .t -I EAST LYNN LUNCH ,---,-ww,.-,-VVELVEE LwLq,,- 5 3 WALTER'S FLOWERS ....... .....,t.. Q f E. SALOMONE, MD. .......,......,,t.,t,t,,,,, ,,,,.,, 7 0 WALTON MOTORS -,.vU-U-.........-... ...... L .4,Ig,.:fi' FLYNN BUILDING MATERIALS ....... ...,.i, 1 os WHITFS BOOK STORE UUULULUUL A ..f.... f Q ' FLYNN CONCRETE MATERIALS LLLLLLLV LLLLLL- 1 08 WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS I FRANK NEWELL's FAsFI1ONs INC .,.t.ttt, .ttt.., 7 7 Y-W-C-A. LL--L-L-LL--IfLLLL-I-L---,I---LLUULIUUU.- FRANKOVICH AUTO BODY ,.....,,.,....... ...,,., 6 1 1' 'T' FRANZ STRAUCH, M.D, ,,ttt.ttttt1ttttttt,tttttt LLLLLL, 7 0 B FREDERICK O. MERCER ,,..,.CCCCCCCCiCiCii.,i.C,CCCCiiiCii 33 A E THE FRIENDLY FREDMAN BROTHERS Efigffwillgf byrf f 3' OF ILLINOIS ...........................,....,,........,.....,..... 20 Capitol Engraving Compai. GALLAGHER-REEDER AGENCY INS .,1,,,,,,,,,,,, GAMBLE'S .,,,,,,,,i,i..,,........ .......................,,,..,, ,,1,,., GHLEE WATSON TRUCKING ...,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, GLENN-MAGUIRE CLINIC ..,,,,,,.., L ,,,, HATTEN 8: EYERLY HAT SHOP ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 99 99 77 29 49 Springfield, Illinois Printing by: Wagoner Printing Company Galesburg, Illinois N11 SLQ1 anrgmfr- Ergyvli-. .- l'S4,'C f 131110: 1 ,1 ,X 1 . S2 1' el 5, 525215: 421, -11 L 1 .54 41 :t by 211 ,Q E X7 E111 UL 2111, T, I 5:45185 Q: 51 Nyfflplveg 1 We gratefully acknowledge the help of our Sponsors, without whose support the publication of thisebook would have been impos- sible, and urge the student body to patronize thern! ORGANIZATIONS Archery Club, 77, 143 Beta Hi-Y, 137 Biology Club, 55, 63, 66, 74, 78, 132, 138 Candy Sellers, 33, 74, 145 Cantonian Staff, 41, 55 Dramatics Club, 135 F.F.A., 133 F.H.A., 131, 134 French Club, 70, 79. 129 G.A.A., 123, 124, 125 Latin Club, 66, 78 Letterman's Club, 142 Librarians Club, 136 National Honor Society, 72, 139 Pennant, 146 Senior Council, 147 Spanish Club, 63, 69, 79, 80, 123 Student Council, 62, 138. 144 Y-Teens, 63, 131, 140, 141 ADMINISTRATION Anders, Marjory, 12, 61, 84 Benson, Fred, 15, 71, 101 Cagley, Ruth, 4, 14, 15, 101 Carmack, Fred, Jr., 10 Clark, Helen, 12, 72, 86, 88, 139 Conklin, Julia, 12, 66, 86, 88, 129 Coons, Fred, 10 Coty, Daisy, 12, 49, 76, 86, 33, 135 Crouch, Gladys, 14, 15, 79, 89. 146 Dilllllef, Mary, 11, 71, 94 Deutch, Natha11, 12, 61, 67, 71, 84 Duncan, Imogene, 15 Felts, Alvin, 11, 38, 66, 72, 75, 110 Fisher, Wayne, 15, 41, 69, 76, 89, 137, 145 Funderburk, Elizabeth, 12, 79, 86, 128 Gentry, Bryan, 15, 89 Hay, Betty, 15 Harjes, Glenn, 5,15, 55, 100, 101 Hoadley, Dorothy, 15, 101, 125 Huff, Mildred, 15, 66 Jameson, Helen, 12, 90, 91 Johnson, Harold. 12, 92, 93 Josta, Louis, 15 Kennedy, Blanche, 15 Kieizman, Ben, 11 iilingman, Ketric, 12, 73, 94, 96, 98 ' son, VVillard, 15, 65, 71, 79, 138, 144 klin, Leroy, 15, 101, 105, 118, 119,122 , -is, Glenn, 12, 66, 92, 93 M zger, Anne, 15 Metzger, William, 12, 71, 92, 93, 120 Millt ', Robert fRedJ Milli , 116 on, Albert, 12, 66, 72, 79, SS, 139 Moo ary, 15 Mo: loneta, 11 Mur Haralee, ll, 71, 94 O'Bv-6' Qpal, 12, 90, 134 Orv - V awk, 15 ff,- sired, 15, 105, 112, 113 as Q .gift-y Ellen, 15 ., r A .Jghxk 11? cgsl, gi 87, 132 13 fiwf 1 x 1 1 - ff,-..1.giagel,11S5 ' ons, , A Harry, 55 Louise, 15 , -1'Gale, 10 1, sfsilarry, 15, 66, 79, 89, 146 .,., ami- - '1 V -Q f-ff 12, ca, 67, ss . ' 84 '- 11 ' - 12, 34, 68,88 A 1 0 J. , '1. 12, 71,85 1 - . , o ill-111 .,l 4,15 21,11.., 117 Zcigler ll. .2,1-5, 87 ' STUDENTS A Adams, Bill, 43 Adams, Gary, 96, 97 Alig, Cora, 21, 89 Aniberger, Peggy, 23, 90, 134 Anderson, Bill, 43, 50 Applegate, Leota, 6, 43, 74, 76, 89, 98, 140, 146 Ashby, Kenneth, 51 Xshton une 18, 22, 65, 67, 84, 134, 141, 147 1 ' , J 1 Atki11s, Jackie Atteberry, Anita, 43 Auld, Marilyn, 134, 136 Averill, Shirley, 25, 98 B Babcock, Janet, 43, 76, 93, 140 Baccus, Larla, 41, 43, 55, 98, 135, 146 Bankes, Joanne, 62 Barker, Judy, 51, 54, 69, 98, 125, 132 Barnes, June, 36, 124, 125, 134 Bath, Sandra, 51, 96, 97,1251133,133,1-14, Bath, Sharon, 37, 43, 87, 96, 97, 128, 141 Baylor, Jerry, 51 141 Cllipertield, Virginia, 96, 97 Churchill, Edward, 51, 98, 132 Churchill, Judy, 33, 39, 41, 62, 67, 68, 72, 74 79, 87,129,132,139,141, 145,146 Clark, Barbara, 23, 29, 41, 67, 72, 79, 86, 129, 139, 140 Clark, Linda, 51, 98 Clcer, Dale, 43, 81, 118, 133 Coffey, Mary. 43, 131, 136 Coleman, Delbert, 36, 62, 74, 88, 105, 107, 109, 112, 114, 115, 116, 128, 138,142, 144 Collins, Sharon, 43, 65, 79, 84, 131, 138, 140, 144, 146 Conrad, Carolyn, 43, 55, 87, 90, 132 Co11rad, Diane, 51 Coultas, John, 43, 71, 92, 1.30 Courtney, Shirley, 51 Cowan, Gerald, 43 Cowgill, Paul, 33, 105, 106, 142, 147 Cox, Charlotte, 6, 43, 76, 98, 131, 140, 146 Cox, Larry, 18, 21, 30, 62, 65, 67,120,138, 144, 147 Cox, Marianne, 51, 98, 125, 141 Craddock, Roger, 27, 41, 68, 79, 86, 98, 129, Beadles, Joyce, 40, 68, 69, 72, 86, 98, 135, 139, 140 Beatty, Carol, 51 Berry, Albert, 43, 92 llerry, Betty, 51 Bennett, Carolyn, 38, 47, 74, 79, 33, 123, 129, 140 Bennie, Jack, 51, 98, 120, 137 Betson, Judith, 23, 41, 88, 96, 97, 123, 139, Bishop, Larry, 51, 120 Bishop, Patricia, 30, 131 Blaisdell, Jerry, 43, 120 Blakely, Sara Lou, 6, 51, 66, 74, 96. 97 Blaydes, Bob, 116 Blazevich, Larry, 31 Blazevich, Margaret, 43, 69, 98 Blazevich, Mary, 43, 98 Bliesener, Betty, 51,63, 66,87,95,96,125, 141, Bliesener, Carl, 35, 72, 74, 85 Bloomfield, Donald, 43, 76, 117 Bohanan Bob, 43 Bohm, Richard, 26, 87 Bonney, Alice, 43, 98 Booth, Pat, 51 Booth, Roger, 51 Boughan, Anita, 33, 37, 41, 72. 74, 85, 132, 139,141,145,146 Bowlin, Robert, 43 Bowton, Bud, 51, 63, 133 Bowton, Joyce, 43, 98 Bowton, Lois, 43, 98, 128 Boyer, Larry, 43, 74, 92, 132 Braden, Charles, 43 Braden, Sherril, 43 Breedlove, David, 51, 54, 69, 105, 132 Brewer, Kyle, 96, 97 Briggs, Dale, 51, 113 Brown, Carol, 28 Brown, Donald, 51 141 1 Brown, Larry, 49, 51, 66, 85, 89,119,138,144 Brown, Phyllis, 27, 58 Brush, Barbara, 98, 132, 134, 135, 141 Brush, Joyce, 51 Brush, Roger, 87, 120 Buell, Paul, 43, 92, 105 Butfum, Roy, 43, 49, 98, 120. 137 Bulfum, Rocky, 96, 97 Burgard, John, 51 Burnham, Rosalie, 19 Busby, George, 34, 58, 62, 74, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115 Bybee, Vern, 43 C Campbell, Ronnie, 51, 119, 120 Camper, George, 15 Canevit, Erma, 30 Cardot, Camille, 43, 100, 101 Carley, Jerry, 43 Carrara, Chet, 51, 113, 132 Carrara, Judy, 20, 41, 59, 66, 69, 75, 84, 98,l05,131,139,1-10,146 Carver Sharon, 51, 54, 98 Chaddock, Maralyn, 43, 69, 76, 98, 141 138, 144 Craig, Larry, 50, 51, 94, 98, 104, 112, 113, 14' Craig, Mary, 6, 51, 95, 96, 97, 141 Craig, Neil, 34, 81, 133 Crouse, Shirley, 51 Culton, Marjorie, 22, 61, 123, 124, 125, 128, 136, 140, 146 Daily, Daily, Daily, David Davis Davis Davis Dean, D Kenny, 51, 113 Ray, 43, 81, 13,1 Rodger, 51, 96, 97, 120 93 13' , Gary, 4, 51, 69, .. , Bob, 30, 66, 92, 120 , Ronald, 43, 92, 120 , Shirley, 51,125,131 Dick, 30, 100, 105, 1 Denney, Phyllis, 43, 98 Domii iski, Tom, 43, 120 Donaho, Sam, 81, 133 Dougl as, Barbara, 39, 98 Dowell, Jack, 43, 117, 120 Dowell, John, 35, 92, 120 Downey, Bill, 43 Dress, Hillman, 36, 41, 60, Dress, Joe, 43, 98,l05,106,l16,118,119,142 Duncan, John, 7, 21, 43, 69, 110, 112, 114, 128 07, 120, 142 69, 142 Dunton, Donna, 44 q Duryea, Patricia, 19, 88, 140 Dusch, Bill, 44, 120 Dusten, Janice, 4, 51, 54, 98. 123, 125, 140, 146 Dutto11, Charles, 44 Duttweiler, Russell, 44, 65, 66, 96, 97, 105, 106,110,112,116, 132, 142 E Eager, Elaine, 96, 97 Eager, Pat, 44, 79, 96, 97, 125, 146 Easley, John, 44, 49 Eddy, Jerry, 51, 138 Eddy, Ronald, 51 Edwards, Larry, 51 Edwards, Nancy, 44 Edwards, Vivian, 24 Eldridge, Mary Lou, 28 Eldridge, Mildred, 51 Elgin, Joy, 51, 54, 134, 135, 136, 140,145 Elias, Mary Jo, 96, 97 Elliott, Janet, 19, 41, 58, 59, 60, 79, 90, 98, 139, 141 Ellis, Carol, 44 Ellis, Darlene, 51 Ellis, Mm, 51, 95, 96, 132 Ellis, Route, 51, 93 I is, y, 60 Ellis, Tgd, 34, 94, 98, 122, 128, 138, 142, 144 Ellsworth, Don, 25, 30, 60, 98 Eshelman, Ned Essexi Mzirnell, 44, 66, 74, 76, 86, 98, 122, 128, 1 2 2 , 4- Evans, Alice, 44 Evans, Audrey, 63, 85, 121. 141 Evans, Harvey, 51 Eveland, Eleanor, 44 F Feldner, Diana, 51, 65, 94, 98, 138, 141, 144 Ferro, Mary Jane, 51, 66, 97,123,125,128,140 Fidler, Fidler, 11 Fidler, Fidler, Fidler, Fidler, Beverly, 51, 96, 97 Bob,25,39,59,101,110,111, 112, 5,117,128,142 Danny, 51, 101 Gerald, 51, 93, 120 Sandra, 23, 98 Sharon, 51, 63, 138, 144 Fisk, Doris, 51, 90 Fisk, Dorothy, 22, 51, 90 Flambers, Mary Etta, 29, 58, 79, 88, 129, 140 Fleming, Ronald, 119 Flynn, Flynn, Mary, 44 Pat, 54, 63, 97,128,135, 141, 145 Flynn, Richard, 51, 98, 105, 131 Flynn, Tom, 44,74,110,111,112,114,117,128,142 Foote, Alzinna, 25, 65 Ford, Mary Lou, 51 Ford, Robert, 44 Fortner, Carol, 51, 98, 128, 141, 146 Foulk, Bonnie, 51, 98,131,141, 146 Foulk, Fouts, William, 44, 81, 133 Caroll, 51 Fouts, Charlotte, 29, 134 Fonts, Dianne, 96, 97 Fouts, Richard, 7, 23, 81, 105 Franciscovich, Paul, 44, 69, 120 Franciscovich, Vancil, 44, 118 Franciskovich, Robert, 51, 81, 87, 132 Frank, Clarence, 24, 58, 62, 65, 72, 86, 98, 105,107,116,129,137,138,139,144 Frank, Charles, 44, 138, 144 Frankovich, Ron, 34 Frazier, Mary, 44, 123 Fuller, Kenny, 25, 44, 63, 88, 98, 120, 128 Fuller, Mary, 44 Fuller, Mary Lou, 22, 40 Fuller, Rex, 51 Fulton, Gordon, 51 G Gardner, Harold 20, 58, 92 Gardner, anet, 44, 98 Garnsey, oyce, 52 Garren, Margaret, 44 Geier, Bernadine, 44, 55 Geier, Helen, 52, 90 Girard, Vaughn, 116 Gibbons, Jerry, 44, 120 Gibbons, William, 52, 132 Gilmore, Leon, 52, 93, 133 Gist, Patsy, 44 Glasford, Celia, 44, 76, 98, 131 Glasford, Janet, 32, 94 Glenn, Robert, 30, 41, 67, 69, 86, 87, 105, 107, 120, 122, 132, 142 Goyen, Sherrill, 44 Graham, Bob, 52, 87 Graham, John, 7, 44, 76, 128 Grant, David, 44, 132 Grant, John, 96, 97 Griffin, Donna, 52, 123, 124, 134, 135, 136 Groppel, Michael, 52 Grose, Phyllis, 28 Grzanich, Carol, 27, 124 Grzanich, Gary, 27, 86, 117 Grzanich, Patricia, 37, 124 Grzanich, Robert, 44 Guard, Janet, 52, 54, 98, 132, 135, 141 Guffey, Shirley, 23, 96, 97 Gumbel, Jack, 52, 81 Gumbel, Jim, 35 Guyton, Mary Alice, 26, 44, 79, 129, 141 H Haberkamp, Marian, 52, 98, 123, 124 Hagen, Karl, 41 Hamilton, Gordon, 23, 41, 59, 72, 84, 95, 98, 137, 139 Hamilton, John, 1, 44, 120, 128 Hammond, Linda, 44, 98 Hammond, Ronald, 27, 92, 94, 98, 120 Hansmeyer, Carolyn, 52 Hansmeyer, Thelma, 52, 96, 97, 125 Hardy, ilqznies, 52, 98, 119, 132 Hardy, argaret, 25, 69, 98, 123, 124, 125 Harper, David, 22, 68, 74, 88, 128, 132 Harper, George, 15 Harris, Monte, 44, 81, 133 Harris, Roger, 52, 101 Hartford, Jim, 33, 44 Hebb, Rowan, 44, 81, 105, 106, 133 Heckard, Jane, 44, 67, 69, 81, 98, 131, 140 Hedges, Karen, 44, 123, 124, 125 Helfron Ra mond 52 Hilton, Kenneth, 45, 89, 100 Himegarner, Albert, 21, 30, 63, 69 Hobbs, Shirley, 45 Hogan, John, 96, 97 Holford, Bonnie, 45, 135 Holiord, Don, 29, 64 Holford, Jimmie, 36 Hollansworth, Richard, 52, 132 Holsworth, Claudia, 96, 97 Homerin, Robert, 45, 120, 128 Hoofer, Sandra, 96, 97 Hopper, Don, 28, 41, 72, 98, 139 Hopper, Roy, 45, 63, 69, 76, 98, 116, 117, 120, 128, 132, 137, 142 Horton, Phyllis, 4, 52, 69, 98, 141 Horton, Richard, 52, 120 Horvath, Rosemary, 45, 98 Houston, Charlotte, 52, 123 Howard, Elaine, 4, 42, 45, 65, 79, 131, 138, 140, 144, 146 Howard, Jim, 45, 87, 96, 97 Howarter, Janice, 96, 97 Howarter, Tyler, 45 Howe, Janet, 52, 97, 141 Hudson, Judy, 52, 98, 135 Hughes, Barbara, 45 Husick, Shirley, 45, 124 J Jackovich, Rudy, 52 Jacobs, Elena, 52, 69 Jacobs, Harry, 7, 25, 64, 74, 104, 105, 107, 109,116, 120, 142, 147 acobs Richard 45 98 132 137 M lylalone, Jim, 45, 74, 98, 110, 111, 112, 115 Maricle, Wilber, 52, 105 Marinich, Edward, 1, 45, 87, 120 lfrarrcrs, 52, 97, 101, 124, 125, 134 Marinich, Marinich, Katherine, 96, 97, 98, 124, 125, 129 Marinich, Marcella, 45, 76, 98, 135, 138, 140, 144 Marinich, Teresa, 4, 52 Karen, 52, 74, 98,121,132, 135,141 Marshall, Martin, Barbara, 52, 66, 97, 132, 141 Martin, Bill, 52, 89 Mason, Dwayne, 45 Mason, Nancy, 52, 98, 128, 141 hlatayo, Janice, 49, 52, 98, 135, 141 Maurice, Beverly, 45, 98 Maxwell, Nelson, 46 Maynard, Myrna, 41, Mayo, Judy, 52 McAllister, Jerry, 52, McAllister, Marjorie, McCracken, Betty, 32, 125, 139, 144 46, 89 120 46, 124, 125 59, 98, 123, 124, McCulley, Suzanne, 46, 90 Mclntire, David, 52 McMullen, Janice, 36, 59, 89, 90, 98, 123, 124, 125, 141 Mcblullen, Jim, 52, 105 Meacham, Roger, 46, 118 hfeins, Karen, 46 Melvin, Karolyn, 46, 98 Menne, Joseph, 40, 46, 116, 118 Menne, Margaret, 60 Mercer, Charlotte, 96, 97 1V1eyer, Bill. 22, 37, 65, 105, 106, 108, 109, 116,142 .1 , 1 , , , -, James, Jackie, 52, 66, 136, 141 Janson, Fred, 52, 120 Jenkins, Harry, 45, 76, 120 Jenkins, Patty, 52 Johns, Larry, 120 Johnson, Allen, 45, 120 Johnson, Janice, 49, 50, 52, 65, 121, 128, 135,138,141,144 Johnson, Judy, 26, 45, 98, 141 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Louetta, 39, 128 Marjorie, 39, 91 Vicki, 49, 52, 131, 135 Jones, Larry, 28, 87 Jones, Marie, 45 Jones, Tom, 52, 105, 113 Jump, Rosalee, 48, 87, 101, 123 Mickalonis, Elaine, 33, 124, 125 Milhone, Gordon, 46, 69, 87 Milhone, Janice, 19, 90, 91, 98, 139, l-ll Milhone, John, 46, 119 Miller, Pat, 30, 131. Miller, Richard, 60 Miller, Stanley, 52, 128 Milleson, Carl, 22, 74, 81, 116 Mills, George, 52, 128 Mitchell, Marjorie, 52, 90 Moore, Billy, 46, 92 Moore, Jeannette, 22, 98 Moorhouse, James, 46, 76, 80, 86, 87, 120, 128 Morgan, Janice, 52, 124, 125 111orkoski, James Allan, 28, 60, 94, 98 Morrell, John, 52, 105, 118 Morris, Carolyn, 19, 29, 41, 69, 72, 90, 91, 1 Y y Henderson, Berwyn, 38, 120 Henderson, Stanley, 44, 118, 120 Henseler, Alice, 52, 98, 135, 145, 146 Henseler, Mary, 35 Henseler, Patricia, 44, 87, 98 Herink, Richard, 45, 120 Herrin, Bill, 33 Hick, Ruth Ann, 37, 45, 76, 95, 96, 97,134,141 150 K Kaler, Barbara, 45, 76, 98, 128, 140 Kamlager, Kathy, 52, 101, 135 Karmenzind, Larry, 45, 71, 92, 120 Keefauver, Jackie, 45, 90, 125 Kendrick, Alvada, 45 Kennedy, Charlotte, 36 Kennedy, Steve, 52, 105, 109, 113 Ketcham, Charles, 52, 120 Kirkham, Ellis, 45, 119 Klingman, Ann, 62 Klobuchar, Jack, 60 Knott, Barbara, 31,66, 72,124,125,141,146,147 Knowles, Lois, 45, 124, 136 Knupple, Joann, 45 Kovachevich, Janet, 38, 63, 68, 69, 97,125,141,146 Kruse, Charles, 45 Kruzan, Joyce, 45, 98 Kuchan, Marianne, 38, 72, 139 Kuchan, Pat, 50,52,63,65,89,98,128,135,141 Kuder, Vera, 45, 98, 125, 134 Kuhn, Deanna, 45, 91, 134 Kumer, Jimmie, 45, 92, 120 Kupel, Suzanne, 39 Kuzniar, John, 41, 45, 89, 120 L Lacey, Gene, 96, 97 Ladda, Audrey, 38, 123 Landis, Marvel, 25 Lawver, Chuck, 39, 120 Lee, Orville, 32 Leek, Bernard, 45, 88, 120, 128 Leek, Lila, 62 Lehman, Carmen, 96, 97 Lehr, Chet, 7, 23, 41, 85, 87, 122, 139 LeNassi, Donna, 45, 98 Liddle, Sandra, 45, 124, 125, 131 Lightle, Allan, 26, '59, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109 Lightle, Shelby, 52 Lindeen, Lance, 52. 54 Lindsey, Beverly, 52, 98 Lingenfelter, James, 45, 49, 92, 118, 119 Lingenfelter, Janice, 45 List, Lela, 52 List, Leland, 52, 101 Livers, Marlin G., 31 Long, Harry, 52 Long, Richard, 45, 92 Loring, Terry, 20, 89, 96, 97 Lowder, Mary Jean, 31 Lynch, Richard, 21, 71, 109, 117, 120, 142 98, 139, 140 Moyer, Paul, 27, 120 Mullis, Kermith, 21, 52, 105, 112, 113 Muntz, Sue, 46, 97, 141 Murphy, Beverly, 52 Murphy, Janice, 52, 98 Murphy, Kay, 33, 59, Murphy, Linda, 46 90, 123,l24,125,1-ll Murphy, Roger, 52, 120 Murphy, Stanley, 33, 98, 120 Murphy, Tom, 52 N Nagel, Janice, 52, 54, 138, 141, 144 Nagle, Joyce, 46, 134 Nayden, Joan, 53, 98, Nayden, John, 21, 46, 55, 65,132,135, 123,125,128,140 112,117, 128 Nelson, David, 1, 6, 46, 71, 76, 80, 98, 116 9 105,f106, Newton, Ronnie, 46, 53, 92, 120 Nickerson, Pam, 60 Nieman, Johanna, 53, 135 Nieman, Marjorie L., 31, 66, 84, 87 Nimmo, Sharon, 35, 98, 134, 141 Noland, Judy, 46, 76, 97 Norton, Joseph, 46, 76, 80, 86, 110, 119,128 O ' ., Fi' Oaks, Janet, 60 A 'X T' O'Brien, Sandra, 29, 62, 72, 14 H61 I ju! Oedewaldt, David, 46, 69, 76, 8 QL' ' fb. s9,12o, 122, 128 .,, Oliver, Avis, 46 -fl, 'N fn , Oliver, Jerry, 53, 87, 120 A r 141' Oliver, Wesley, 34, 120 5-li . ' ,g Orendorff, Katherine, 34 ,-636 ' --,K Orendorllf, Susan, 53, 983 8, 1- ' 'O Orwig, Robert, 29 A 1 :nw I ' 1 'Q Ossman, Lynn, S3 53:53 ' f Y ?I!:, , 1 2' '31, P . lt j'3,,.s-w.1, ,Q-f ,g Parrish, scoff, 53, 93,, psf ff Parsons, Gary, 46, 763 06, 109,,T1g.,,Qf JP . 9 Pascal, Dick. 25, 41553, 120 if A 5, fi ' Patterson, Bill, 18, 19,g, 65, 1. ,A Q- ,a 117.120.142,147 . rw' ,- Pavley, Ronald, 39, 87 1 ' 2 Pegram, Elizabet 46, 66, 88, 'S X1 Perry, Phyllis, 1 , to if Peters, Sharon, 5 , 90, 91,, '17 11: Q Phillips, Joyce, 26,416 I A V it 'lbs-Q.-...re .- W J... - 'ws-raw , .4 vi '31, . f--. 1 . Phillips, Karen, -16, 76, 98, 140, 146 Picton, Audrey, 49, 53, 98 Plotts, Jerry, 46 Pollitt, Arthur, 46, 118 Pollitt, Jack, 21. 29, 41, 64, 75, 104, 105, 108, 109, 117,142 Porter, Kenneth, 46 Portwood, Susan, 46 Poscis, Walter, 53 Post, Joyce, 53, 98 Potter, John, 41, 46, 65, 67, 69, 76, 87, 96, 97, 116,132,137,138,144 Powell, Perry, 26, 105 Powers. Kathryn, 37, 58, 61, 98, 123, 124, 125, 132, 136, 140, 146 Pschirrer, David, 46, 86 Pschirrer, Judy, 46, 79, 98, 140 Putman, Wayne, 53 Putrieh, Bob, 35, 86 Putrich, Mary Jo, 29, 69 R Rainey, Carol, 53. 54, 69, 81, 98, 132, 135 Rand, Gene, 49, 53, 54, 105, 128, 138, 144 Raskauskas, Carol, 53, 54. 98, 131, 135, 141 Rakestraw, Deanna, 46, 98 Rakestraw, Harley, 53, 96, 97 Rantand, Charlotte, 52 Rawley, Jesse, 46 Ray, Da Nita, 53 Reed, Lila, 26, 101, 124, 125, 136, 146 - Reed, Sharon Lee, 27, 124, 125, 146 Reeve, George, 7. 21, 46, 49, 74, 105, 106, 112, 115, 117 Reltett, Lee, 96, 97 Rennie, Wayne, 136 Rettenmayer, John, 96, 97 , Richardson, Janet, 53, 81. 123, 124, 125. 128 Rizgin. Charlotte, 53. 66. 97,123, 124,125,128 Riley, Esther, 26, 60, 73, 94, 98, 131 Riley, Phillip, 37, 95, 96. 97, 98 ' Roberson, Larry, 53. 105, 133 Roberson, Marian, 24 Roberts, Barbara, 33 Roberts, Charles, 7, 19. 41, 133 Roberts, Norma. 19, 90, 131, 134 Robinson. C. Ellyn, 31 Rogers, Forrest, 46 Rohrer, Jerry, 21. 25. 62. 64, 69, 110, 112, 115 Romine, Joyce, 22, 89, 98, 140 Rose, Deanna. 40. 46. 98. 123, 125, 150 Rose. Mary K., 15. 38. 41, 58, 63, 69, 82, 90, 91, 97, 98,131,135.141 Roseboom. Dorothy, 46, 136, 141 Roudebush, Junior, 30 Roudebush, Sharon, 46 Royer, Joe, 46, 76 Ruey, Janice, 40, 140 Ruey, Sam, 47, 98 - Rumler, Harry, 46, 81 Rumler, Leta, 47 Rumler, Marxzaret. 47, 98, 141 - . Rumler, Marilyn, 21. 65. 98,138.141.144.146 Rumler, Sandra. 4, 42, 47, 65, 79, 98, 138, 141. 144. 146 Rope, Ronald, 38 Rusnak, Michael, 47, 67, 119, 122, 142 ' S . Joyce, Kenny, Larry Sara, 1.. 98.1-10,145,146 146 1 ,al 1.17 Scpich, Larry, 53 Settles, Dixie, 96, 97 Seyller, Grace, 24, 90 Sliallenberger, Carolyn, 53, 66, 69, 96, 97, 123, 125, 128,146 Shallenberger, Charles, 25, 41, 96, 97 Sharpe, Bob, 53, 54, 81.96, 97, 128, 137 Shaw, Charles, 53, 96, 97 Shaw, Larry, 36, 61, 73, 95, 96, 97 Shaw, Norma, 34. 68, 101, 128, 136 Shaw, Sharon, 53, 63, 87, 98, 123, 124, 125, 128, 132, 135 Shearer, Gary, 47, 69, 76 Shepard, Jerry, 31, 37, 120, 122, 1-17 Shepley, Anne, 96, 97 Sherwood, Mary Jo, 38, 79, 87, 129 Shields, Naomi, 47, 87, 89 Shoop, Shirley, 53 Shores. Carol, 26, 98, 128, 131 Shumaker. Phyllis, 47, 131, 136, 140 Shyrock, La Quita, 34 Simmons, Dick, 29 Simmerman, Joyce, 35, 98. 140 Simpson, ltlartha, 20, 41, 59, 61, 67, 72, 79, 9O,129,131,139,140,146,147 Simpson, Richard, 53, 71, 128 Sizek, Harold. 53, 133 Sizek, Rose Mary, 22. 136 Skinner, David, 53, 87, 113 Skinner, Jane, 47 Slack, Larry, 60 Slater, Addie, 53 Slater, Betty, 24 Sleeth, Rita, 53, 54, 134, 141 Smith, Jack, 47, 49,105,107,116,118,137,142 Smith, Lyle, 47, 92 Smith, Zeldon, 47, 64, 69, 76, 86, 105, 106, 109 Smyers, Barbara, 47 Snider, Bill, 47 Snyder, Alida, 41. 53, 66, 86,138,1-41,144,145 Soldwedel, Gretchan, 62 Somers, Judy, -1, 42, 47, 65, 85 Spenny, Bill, 47, 92 Spenny, John, 7, 37, 105, 106, 110, 112 Sprague, Larry, 53. 132 Sprafzue, Robert, 47 Stanfel, Bill, 53 Stanfel, Elizabeth. 53. 123, 124, 125, 128 Stanfel, Sandra, 53. 132 Stapleton. Donna. 53. 90, 96, 97, 101, 124, 131 Steht, Richard, 96, 97 Stokes. Helen. 62 Stockov, Larrv, 47 Stockman, Allen. 47. 55, 120 Stockman. Sharlee, 47 Stouffer, Judv. 53. 98 Stouffer. Shelby. 47 Strode. Nancv. 53 Stuitelheam, Tohn, 47 Stutflebeam. Ted, 53. 101 Stutsman. Barbara. 53. 89, 141, 146 Sullivan. Joyce. 24. 91.124.125,13-1,136 Svob. Mike. 6. 41. 47. 49. R9. 98. 116. 138, 144 Swanson, Billie. 47, 98. 124, 125, 146 Swanson, Mary, 27. 98. 124, 125, 128, 139, 141 Swenson, Jerrv. 112, 113 Swearingen. John. 4. 7, 42, 47, 65, 98, 105, 106, 109, 122, 142 T Tallon, Grace. 20. 63. 69, 84, 135, 139, 140 Tanriuarv. Richard, 120 Taylor. Linda, 53 Terpeniniz. Jo Anne. 60 Thomas, Charlotte. 47 Thompson, Frances. 28 Thompson, Geraldine. 53 Thompson, Gloria. 32. 97 Thompson. Vincent. 4, 49. 53, 137 Thornton, Norma. 53. 135 Toll. Pat. 18. 21. 29. 41. 59. 65. 67. 69, 72, 89. 90. 91. 94. 98.130,140.1A7 Tulle. Bonie. 33.68.87.96.97.128.139.1-11.146 Toncray. Tack. 21 . 25.47. 69. 74. 1 10. 11 1. 112, 114 Toncrav. Roxie. 37, 47, 91,123,l24,125, Trone, Phyllis, 261, 98 Tucker, William, 26, 41, 68, 138, 139, 144 Tnckcy, Jim, 47, 118, 120 Turl, Bucky, 41, 53, 55, 138, 1-14 U Ubell, David, 32, 116 Utsinger, Vernon, 47 V Vanrlament, Estil, 47 Vantlermeer, Meryde, 53, 54, 136, 141 Van Middlesworth, Peggy, 96. 97 Van Middlesworth, Sheila, 53, 100, 101, 128, 134, 135 Van Middlesworth, Wayne, 47, 81, 133 Varnold, Alice, 35, 66, 68, 79, 125, 136 Varnold, Brenda, 53, 63, 96, 97, 135, 146 W Wade Elsie, 47 Wade, James, 53 Wages, Nancy, 53 Walker, John, 47, 92 Walljasper, Keith, 28, 68, 87 Walraven, Cecil, 47, 120 Warren, Carolyn, 54, 81, 97, 128, 135, 1-11 Vtlarren, Donald, 20, 41, 67 Watts, Carolyn, 54 Watts, Jim, 53, 96, 97 Waughtel, Jack, 116 Weaver, Gordon, 54, 81, 96. 97 Weaver, Sandra, 54 Weffenstette, Raymond, 40 Welch, John, 21, 48, 74, 87, 110, 112, 114, 142 Welch, Marietta, 41, 54, 55, 69, 81, 95, 96, 97,131, 141,145,146 Wellbaum, Judith, 21, 79, 90, 129, 139 Werry, Dixie, 47, 96, 97, 128, 134 Werry, Karen, 54, 63, 96, 97, 101, 128, 134 Westerfield, James, 54, 120 Westerlield, Jannet, 54, 98, 128, 134, 135 Wheeler, Carol, 54, 90 Wheeler, Harold, 22, 86 Wheeler, Iona, 96, 97 Wheeler, John, 48, 54 Wheeler, Robert 111, 31, 40, 101, 133 Wheeler, Ronald, 48, 81, 96, 97, 133 White, Clark, 1, 48, 55, 117, 120, 142 Whitehead, Marilyn, 54, 89, 96, 123, 128 Whitehead, Sara, 48, 98, 136, 146 Whitehead, Verne, 32 Whites, Arland, 96 Whitmore, Shirley, 32, 98 Widger, Judy, 48, 66 Widger, Patricia, 48, 91, 125, 134 Wilcoxen, Hoyt, 24, 81 Wilcoxen, Sharon, 54 Wilkinson, Joyce, 54, 128, 134 Wilks, Terry, 97 Williams, Ann, 6, 48, 98, 140 Williams, Dan, 96. 97 Williams, Diane, 54 Williams, Gene, 54 Williams, Jim, 37, 67, 87, 105, 106 Williams, Nancy, 48, 66, 156 Wilson, Carolyn, 36, 97, 100, 101 Wilson, Larry, 32 Wilson, Martin. 54, 98, 101, 118, 132 Winchell, Marilyn, 48, 136 Winegardner, Jackie, 48, 67, 86, 98, 141, 146 Wood. Bettv, 48, 125, 134 Wooddell. Jacquelyn, 31 Woods, Melba. 24 Wright, Gerald, 4, 48 Wrixzht. Robert, 28, 81, 93 Wulf, Richard, 54 Y Yerbic, Jim, 50. 54, 64,105, 107, 112, 113 Yocum, Jerry, 98. 120 Yocum, Norma, 48 Z 129,141 132,134,141 140, 146 Trenter. Dean. 116 Zlllk, GCDYQC. 81 Trone, Jim, 53, 113 Zink, ltlarjorie, 37 A ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ' ' Mr. John Ronketto, Jr.-for his fine quality photographic work. Q, Judy Carrara, Melba Woods, Janice Ruey, and Judith Betson- for their long hours of tedious typing. T -he ,. - X X My 1 ,vm ml A! 2: ix 1 K x awk fm F 1, , H alfwfm ' M N 4 X xl Nl IX N X ,'ffR1953uL x 'di' MfQf6f'M 135 52 Wfw f W 2,321 HAWWTW 05:21 f iw W WWW M fMffW9' JM kMMW i5Mjjf0' ' W XiW fZff,2fffL',ZQ M Q W WWW ggi 5 ?g,,Q,,wf xg l, Q. fm Jw air ,,p 1 I MW?
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