Canfield High School - Top Knotter Yearbook (Canfield, OH)

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SEASON RECORD Opponents Goshen Poland Springfield North Lima Greenford Sebring Lowellville Columbiana McDonald Wilson Greenford North Lima Jackson-Milton Fitch Springfield Howland They 36 44 29 38 44 53 40 49 36 33 45 46 28 35 51 33 SEATED: Wright, Bindas, Booth, Glacser, Gromley, Fiffick, Watkins. STANDING: Mazzocco, managerg Larkins, Tener, Stevens, Fritts, Lanterman, Blottg Coy, manager. RESERVE BA KETBALL Under Coach Richard Nace, the reserve team had a record that bounded and rebounded with the ball. Playing area A and B teams, the reserves won fifty per cent of their games. As understudies for next year's varsity, they played games at every opportunity for the experience in competition. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Nackino. STANDING: Kmentt, Culp, Bluntg Keith West, coachg Kimmel, Neff, Williams. With the growth of our school the number of basket- ball teams has increased. The Freshman Team was formed to serve as a building block for players in future years. Under Coach Keith West, an alumnus, the team had a record for the season of 4 wins and 7 losses.

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SEASON RECORD We Opponents 53 Goshen 65 Poland 43 Springfield 45 North Lima 49 Boardman KFB Trn.l 60 Poland CFB Trn.J 62 Greenford 42 Sebring 44 Lowellville 64 Columbiana 47 McDonald 63 Wilson 77 Greenford 54 North Lima 77 Jackson-Milton 69 Fitch 75 Springfield 75 Howland 58 E. Palestine fTrn.l 59 Poland fTrn.5 SEATED: Williams, Wagner, Grisdaleg Baird, cap- tain, Brooks. STANDING: Smith, Fenton, Gee, Carlile, Boyer, manager. VARSITY BA KETBALL Certainly no season held more heartbreak for a basketball team than the 1955-56 one did for the Canfield Cardinals. The first twelve games played were lost. However, the season was not without its high moments. Staging a great comeback, the cagers won five of the last six games. Tension and hope soared high as tournament time neared. The first round of the Class A Sectional Tournament was won from East Palestine. As the Cardinals advanced into the second round, Poland edged them out of the tournament by six tallies. Every game was played with a spirit and a will of which any school could rightfully be proud. An old Chinese proverb says that he who ad- mits incapacity is on the road to success. No one can say that this year we had no right to yell: Fight, team, fight! They 68 69 47 54 83 68 85 60 58 '70 '71 79 63 66 55 65 61 55 57 65 ra PLOTTING THAT WINNING PLAY are Coach James Jarvis and Assistant Coach Richard Nace.

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1 l 'Jin ml O! 'i reg , N 1 -wk 'YWWC SK.-XTEIJ: Folkweiii, chaplain: Varlile, sc-cretaryg Hull. prcsiileiitg Yarrow, vice pic 1 deutg Howard. treasurer. Mrs. Wanda Weimer. sponsor. ROW' 1: I.ew1s,VVells, llimes, Robinson, Nlcplivc, Kimmel. Young. Halxos. Place, Lustre RUXV 2: Hiiicrmaii, Hoyt, Iililyftllfll, Moore, XValp. Uclccrmau. lfdwards, llugzx Smith. liult. ROVV 3: Yaslao, Dimond. Colm. Barney. Sefuer, lluimiiig. Brooks. Coulter. ICYNIIL, Riehl, Rerikerilwemff-1'. ROW' 4: Alexander, Yeagley, Grease-l, Filmcr, l'z1ttm-isoii, l'attoii. Hummel. llaitholo Arnold, Flay. Weedcii. TRI-HI-Y This year, as in other years, CHS is proud ot' the program which the Tri-Hi-Y has carried out. Kem-ping busy every moment and helping others all the while is the general objective ot' this group. The members are ,iuuior and senior girls. The club made crepe paper shakers and sold them at football games. The members also sold red corduroy jackets. They planned two dances after basketball games. Iii the spring the club sponsored a high school square- dance. A Mothers Day Tea was held with members' mothers as guests. Oilcloth stuffed animals were made for shut-in children. Tl!-XI l. SHA-XKERS are made by CTORIPVRUY JAf'Kl'I'l'S sold by thc clul Xaiiow NIcl'hee and Howard. are admired by Ockermau arid Lustre 5 , .JG a J 1