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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

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J 5 1 9 O I ' , v ' -bd ' Ugg? VJJQ, Q ,J jf The R ,Y Mai .J Q., ,fy gf ff' af if I iii? Lf Top-Knotter 1958 Canfield Hzgh School Canfield Uhw Vol VIII ,,.h 1. ' s' f ' 7 I f' r ffg ,, 1 Z M ji .V 4 J ' I 1,7 f ' . H - , M f'Y 'N 4v-R , ibfg ff M , A L HL. ,7 A ', ' l llll N ls f I r- l IA Nll4'lt'1'll lilly-vlglll r'f-lm-wr1l- rrmrfe llhlll vm-1 .mllrlll-1' ymar. 'lla ll lfgmllvlfl -tml'-nt il -lgniliw il rrllw-lmmrllfllllg trip Ilnmlgll ilu- lmllx. f'lll'xl'lNPlllK K l zlvtivlllw ul llllF. llllwlx trip mvxm- lm- qm '. I -lf. l1u111vxw1'lx null yv- lun. In 1. lip' llw 1-nfl ul' Ulllk lltlwl- ur- will luv: m.ul Ir1'fvgz'v+x in flvwluplllg xml wily m11'mlx1-l+ lfut Illklllllll'IWI'-1Pll2illllfHllllll ou ' l'll2iIIl4'l4'l'N llli- lm-,lx ix 41 lf-wml Ml 1llf--+-fxp1-14i- 4'llf'f'N mul .lvlxivu-rlue'x1lx la Hip llmnwll lllv -vlwll yr-111' ul l'l3T-Sli. lf-mf-mlwr- inc lllv gill.-ly. llll'sii1lIll'N-Lllltl tl1.A.l.m1- lmrlifvzsxlllp xxlnlwll mf llmlfml. l -vllfm mm ill-' Nlgn- Hi lilll HI lzlgll rvllw-fl lllv--f full .1 llllv mnlll llx llzlwllffll Cllr. ,VH Eli V l n gl 0 V956 U kpx Fill ,er u ! Wc're 0 ur way through CHS MARS IVKASSILLGN , 2 , f 3 6 IW N '4 T- DP 5 mwmmxxxxxxwwxwwx N XHNXXXXW C ADIVHNIS TRINTION N F CLAS SES ll SCHOOLUFE 33 T f SENIOR ACTIVITIES 67 MM . I' 15' fig' 'V' fi fm,. A genxal smlle and a warm person allty are the famlllar attrlbutes of our superlntendent C M Johnson He has proved an msplratlon and lnfluence to many We the students are aware of hls concern for our welfare that concern IS a great factor ln hrs popularlty w1th c M JOHNSON Efflczent hands dlrect our school Under the able presldency of James Nash our Board of Educatlon has performed efflclent and successful servlces These communlty leaders are seldom heard of by the average student nevertheless they are greatly responslble for a smooth runnlng school Our recent expanslon was largely due to the efforts of these men who functlon behmd the scene Actxve ln plannmg the pollcres of our school are board members M 'VI Dlehl clerk Dr Clyde Walter James Nash presldent Howard Clay George Blunt . . . . s - 1 5 US. 0 4 . ' o 7 s a ' I ... , Q . y v 9 , ' Uq1Hg the publlc addre s y tem for home room announcement 1 a common HCUNIIY for Donald Blshop a xstant prmcxpal and E E Francls prlnclpal Our versattle faculty gave students more than the three Rs Plannlng the curriculum and overseelng all hlgh school actn 1t1es are among the many dutles of Prmclpal E E Francls and AQQ1Qt3Ht Pr1nc1pal Donald B1ShOp Stlll they fmd t1me to confer wuth am pupll who wants or needs asslstance Facultx members of Canfleld Hlgh qchool are more than jut the persons who asslgn homework and glue tests They also 1nterpret and help us to understand baS1C facts 1n textbooks Thew brmg words ahve wlth dlscusslons and outs1de mater1als Kelth Ingle hop and Edward Qulllvan mathemat ICS dx cu s football strategy for a future game M Amella Cook Latm Mr 'Nlarllyn Smxth b10l0gy N1lSS .loan Mrtchell phy lC31 educatxon and Mlss Jean Wheeler hxstory take tlme out to po e m the new tudent conference room for the Top Knotter photographer , ' Lewis Young, industrial arts, and Fred Gill, driver training keep Mrs Charlotte Flesher English Miss Barbara Polley com an accurate check of basketball scores. mercral and N11 s Estelle Graham commercial agree that by offermg a wlde varlety of subjects, A teacher hopes that some course, some book has aw akened an mtellectual curiosity which will never die. We hope, too, that you will have learned how to go on learmng how to use knowledge in the SCIVICC of others A few minutes between classes offers the opportunity for Mrs. Wealthy Crawford, home economics, and Mrs. Mariam McDonald, English, to exchange casual remarks. LT.. Mrs. Mary Dotson, history, Mrs. Margaret Barker, Eng- lish, and Mrs. Thelma Lewis, Spanish, lament the con- tinuous task of checking papers. Librarian Mrs. Wanda Weimer and Guidance Counselor Wayne Engel discuss new editions of various college catalogues. These teachers are instructors, but more than that, they are the people who guide us toward success in our future life. A friendly relationship exists between the faculty and students. yet requiring mastery of basic academic and social skills. Paul Rossi, music, Robert Winterburn, mathematics, and Francis McLaughlin, physi- cal education, exchange shop talk as they get their daily mail. Now the day is over but Miss Laurada ,1- 0 Osborn, English. and Bliss Jane Paulin, mathematics. take time out to pose for the photographer before going home. .pq-It-yarn A familiar sight to Canfield students is this one of the lmus drivers. SEATED: Riehard Skelton. Delmar Richards, Hubert Rodgers. STANDING: Howard Lynn, Solon Beard. Carl Clay. George Skelton and Fred Weeden. Vihtn the flu tpidenue hit CHS in Oc- to ver Nire Nli -Xudrry Arnold re- ceived a workout takin the tempera- E may-Vw . Keeping check on storage room supplxe is one of the many jolms of our school secretaries, Miss Linda an a 1 Mrs. Corinne 'tit-Farland These persons' work is never done. qtarting the day early and finishing long after svhool hours. these dependable persons help keep school affairs functioning smoothly. The promotion of student welfare is the motivating force behind their efforts. Although often taken for granted, the services they provide are vital for a successful educational program. Responsible for the upkeep of our school building and grounds are De- Wf-ese' Paulin. Paul Fretleriek and Nlrs. Helen llc-lminialc. The preparation and serving of whole- some meals for the Cons:-rxative price of 251i per lunvh is the ta-k of Xlrs. Hildadlooth. Mrs. Ruth l.ipp. Nlrs. Gladys llavis, Nlrs. June Moore. Mrs. ,lane l'line'rman and Miss jam- Gmail- rich. as 5. as 'Q ?vwf-, a LL A F ,14 ., Q kv '---3.4 -1 41 ,,. D . , 31, ,Ii A-!:',fA Lg '47,,!v , Z' M w2+ig4:f 4 - - .-,, .-.1 W., wr- X.,-2.0 ,, , .1 . nj. ?:?ikSff'.I1S?.2v, -I ' f'f':'r:f ' , fr' J fbi., - 5. ' . .Q 'I fd I Q4 il ., 'U' Q? ,gi 2 V 1... 1 'sw 7 K JOHN BEACON Glee Club 23 A Cappella 3, 4g Class Play 3. PAUL BINDAS Rifle Club 1, 2, Officer 3, 43 Camera Club 2, 33 Key Club Officer 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Projection Club 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Intramurals I, 2, 33 Stagecraft Club 1, 2. JUANITA ALBERT Class Play 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Stagecraft Club 1, 23 Librarian 13 Directory 4. BILL BARROW Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, 2, 43 Camera Club 2, 3, 43 Projection Club 2, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Track 23 Class Play 3, 43 Stagecraft Club 23 Scholarship Team 2, 33 All-County Band 1, 23 Dance Band 1, 2. We, the fifty-seven seniors, entered the home- Stretch in '58, BARBARA BRAKEIVIAN Tri-Hi-Y Officer 3, 4g Class Officer 1, 43 Majorette 4g Faculty Assistant 1, 23 Rifle Club 3, 4, Officer I, 23 Student Council 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 23 Top-Knotter 43 Band 2, 3, 4-3 Class Play 3, 4. MICHAEL CHETSKO WENDELL BOOTH Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 33 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Stage- craft Club 1, 23 Class Play 3, 43 Top-Knotter 13 Student Council 43 Faculty Assistant 1, 3, 4. PATRICIA BOWERS Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Clee Club 1, 23 A Cappella 43 Class Play 3, 43 Faculty Assistant 13 Stagecraft Club 1, 2g Scholar- ship Team 1. ROBERT COOK Rifle Club lg Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Projec- tion Club 1, 3. MARCO DAWKINS Glee Club 1 2 A Ca ella 3 4 Tri Hi Y 3 4 la .: pp .9 -- ,QCSSPIHY 3, 4g Stagecraft Club 1, 2, Rifle Club 1, Camera Club 1g Top-Knotter 4. JERRY DeCAMP Rifle Club 1, 43 Faculty Assistant 25 All-County Band 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 4, Camera Club 2 A Cappella 3. HELEN DONALDSON Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 4, Officer 35 Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 25 A Cappella 3, 4g Band 1 Stagecraft Club 1, 2g Class Play 3, 4, Top-Knotter 4 Cheerleader 2. ordering our announcements and signing many pictures, TOM F I FFICK Hi-Y 2, Officer 3, 4-5 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 49 Camera Club 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 1, 2, 33 Stagecraft Club 1, 25 Class Play 3. TED FILMER Camera Club 1, 2, Officer 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Play 33 Glee Club 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4. RONALD FRITTS Rifle Club 1, 4g Clee Club lg A Cappella 3, Hi-Y 2, 45 Camera Club 19 Basketball 1g Football 1, 2. CAROL GIBBONS Stagecraft Club 1, 2g Class Play 3, 43 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, Officer 2, 33 Librarian 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Faculty Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2g Cardinal 1, 2. 1 1 BILL CLAESER Top-Knotter 3, 43 Camera Club 2, 3, Officer 4g Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Football Manager 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Faculty Assistant 43 Stagecraft Club 23 Class Play 3, 4. BEVERLY GODDARD Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 23 Faculty Assistant 2, 3, 4g Class Play 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Directory 4. DAVE Chicago 1, 25 Golf 33 COODPASTER Camera Club 4g Rifle Club Top-Knotter 43 Key Club 4. GILDA GRAZIANO Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, 2, Officer Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 23 Librarian Top-Knotter 4g Faculty Assistant 43 Student Council 2, Stagecraft Club 1, 2g Class Play 3, 4. si concentrating on American literature and the U. S. Constitution, DALE GROMLEY Rifle Club 1, 2, Officer 3, 4g Camera Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, Officer 43 Class Officer 1, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Play 33 Track 1, 33 A Cappella 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Projection Club 4g C-lee Club 1, 2. BONNIE HARTMAN Fitch 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Tw? CAROL HERMAN Class Play 3. JACK HOSKINSON Basketball 3. HOMER HOUGH Football 2, 3, Class Play 33 Track 1. CHARLES LANTERMAN Basketball 2, 3. EVELYN LANTERMAN Rifle Club 1. 3. 4: Faculty Assistant 1. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Tri-I-li-Y 3, 4. JEFF JONES Student Counvil 1. 2. 3. Offirvr 4: Class Officer 2. 4: Hi-Y 2: Cardinal 1, 2. 3. 4: Top4Kn0ttrr 1. 2. Editur 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Scholarship Team 1. 2. 3: Danre Band 1, 2, 4: Camera Club 1. 2. 33 Rifle Club 1: All-County Band l, 2, 3: Class Play 3. 4: Ftagecraft Club 2: Tennis Team 3. 4: Librarian 1. ANN KEFFER Perry. Pennsylvania 1. 2: East 3. dominating CHS athletics and struggling with tests of all kinds, FRANCIE MACNLSON Camera Club 1, 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council Offi- cer 4: Top-Knotter 3. 4: Librarian 1, 3. 4: C-lf-6 Club 1, 2: A Cappella 3: Scholarship Team 2. 3: Faculty Assistant 1: Class Play 3. 4: Ftagecraft Club l. 2: Intramurals 1. 2. 3: Rifle Club 1. 2. CAROLINE MAZZOCCO Band 1, 2,-3, 4: Librarian 1, 2. 3, 4: Faculty Assistant 2: Tri-Hi-YAS. 4: Camera Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Rifle Club 1, 23 Stagecraft Club 1, 2: Class Play 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2: Clee Club 2. JANET LESCH Stagecraft Club I: Faculty Assistant 1: Clee Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Directory 4. JOYCE MADER Cleef' Club 1. 2: A Cappella 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 3: Camera Club 1. 25 Stage-craft Club 1, 2: Class Play 3. ROBERT MORAIN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 4, Class Play 3, Football 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. LINDA MORAN Band 1, 2, 3, Stagecraft Club 2, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Top-Knot- ter 4, Faculty Assistant 4. Hillman 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Rifle Club 3, DAVID MILLER Band 1, 2, 3, Stagecraft Club 1, 2, Class Play 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, Student Council 3, 1, 2, 3. 4, Tennis 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County Band CAROLYN MITCHELL 4, Glee Club 2, Stagecraft Club 2. exploring college catalogs and job opportunities, GLORIA PAULO Top-Knotter 1, 2, 3, 4, Cardinal 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Select Chorus 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Stagecraft Club 1, 2, Librarian 1, 2, 3, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Faculty Assistant 4. MARILYN RICE Cardinal 1, 2, 3, 4, Top-Knotter 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Li- brarian 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Student Council 4, Stagecraft Club I, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2. NORMAN MORSE Rifle Club 2, Camera Club 2, Glee Club 2, Class Play 3 LINDA MOSIER Band 1, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, Class Play 3. ELAINE RIEHL Camera Club 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Class Officer 4: Li- brarian 2. 4: Rifle Club 1. 2: Intramurals 1. 2. 3: Class Play 3: Clee Club 1.2: Stagecraft Club I. 2. EDWARD RUSSELL Band 1. 2: Class Play 3: Scholarship Team 3. IO SCHALL Rifle Club 1. 2: Camera Club 1. 2: Librarian 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Officer 4: Cheerleader 3. 4: Class Play 3: Ftagecraft Club 1, 2: Faculty Assistant 2: Clee Club 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2: Scholarship Team 3: A Cappella 4. JUDY SCHNEIDER Camera Club 1. 2: Rifle Club 1. 2. Officer 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3: Clee Club 1. 2: A Cappella 3: Student Council 1: Stagecraft Club 1. Officer 2: Cardinal 1, 2. 3: Scholarship Team 1. 2: Class Officer 3: Class Play 3. 4: Faculty Assist- ant 3. 4: Librarian 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Officer 4: Top- XX servin ' as le Knotter 2. 3. Co-Editor 4: Select Chorus 2. g uders of organizations and burning the midnight oil, FRANK SNIITH Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Class Play 3: Faculty Assistant 1: Intramurals 1: Rifle Club 1. JOAN FOPKOVICH Student Council 1. 2. 3. Officer 4: Cardinal I. 2. 3. Cu- Editor 4: Top-Knntter 2: Class Play 3. 4: Rifle Club 3. Officer 1. 4: Scholarship Team 1. 3: Faculty Assistant 2, 3: Intramurals 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Clee Club 1: Librarian 1: Stage-craft Club 1. Officer 2: Cheerleader 2: Camera Club 4. Officer I. 2. 3. SHIRLEY STACK Trialli-1 3. -1: Faculty Kssistant 1: Rifle- Club 1: Class I lax 3 Clow- Club 1. 2: Intramurals 1.2. 3. ROBERT TIZXER lloarflman 1: Hi-I 2. 3. lf: Rifle Club 2. 3. 4: Cami-ra f lul 2 3: Rask.-tball 2. 3: I-' tlall Nlanag'-r 3: Track 3: S t Club 2: Class Play 3 1' Kf.app+-lla 3. SUSAN TENER Boardman 1: Rifle Club 2. 3. 43 Camera Club 2. 4: Stage- craft Club 2: Class Play 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: DircCIOry 41 Intramurals 23 Faculty Assistant 4: Top-Knotter 4. ALAN THOMPSON Boardman lg Football 2. 3. 43 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, Officer 43 Projec- tion Club 2. 43 Clee Club 23 A Cappella 33 Rifle Club 4: Track 2. 3: Class Play 3g Student Council 3. Officer 4. JIM WATKINS Hi-Y 2, 3. Officer 43 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 43 Camera Club 2. 3. Officer I, 43 Student Council l. 23 Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball l, 2. 3: Track 2, 33 Stagecraft Club 1, 23 Class Play 33 Scholarship Team I3 Clee Club 1, 23 Faculty Assistant 2g Projection Club 2. 3. 43 Top-Knotter I. 2, 3, VIRGINIA WATSON Rifle Club 13 Scholarship Team l, 33 Class Play 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 43 Class Officer 3. to find success at the end of our labors. HERB WAY Rifle Club l. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2: Class Play 32 Track I: Clec Club I. 2: Intramurals 1. 2. PALL WEEDIQN Football 4: Rifle Club 1. 4: Hi-Y 2: Band l: Class Play 3: Clee Club 2. 92' ANN WILLIAMS flarqlingl I. 2. 3, Co-Editor 4-Z Riflt? Club I, 3. 4, Office Camera Club 2. 43 Top-Knotter 2. 4: Libra Clee Club l. 2: A Cappella 3. 43 Scholarship Team l. 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3' Staffecraft C Student Council l. 2: Class Play 3. 4: Faculty ant l. 2. , . . REBECCA WOODW ARD Student tk-unc-il 3. Officer 4: Cardinal 1.2. 3. 4: A Cappf- 3: Ulf-e Club l. 2: Camera Club l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y Officer 3, 4: Faculty Assistant I. 2. 3. 4: Stagccraft Club l. Officer 2: Scholarship Team 1. 3: Librarian 1: Directory 4. s three floun und one to vu 0 the Clase of 9 I Carolxn Creager Brenda Defamp Alberta Delger Lxndalee Dex 'Vlargaret lhna Xmta Duicll Fdxx ard Eckenrocle Juflx Eahlxauglx Barbara lxerett Paul Flllfll Ted Forber Judx Fulc mer Deanna Gearhart Uaxlcl Halxe fum Hough xlllllll' Hult xx url lu nm klllllllt Juan lxlr clllu Curnfl IXINQIIH gy-9 101 L Ylarllxn Xlc att Wllllam Nncler un Wllllam Bancr ft Jack Blott Dan Blunt lox Boxx laugh John Carlile Ru tx Chamlmer Bexerlx flu! k Curt flax Dale CluQe 'VIlCkCX C1 lgan Bettx Conn Judx Coulter Arlan Cox M qw.:--f I9 karen IXOIIIII Ken I apm hn l em h 1 er llcl XlacBr1clc xldllk ne 'Nlafler Pat MLCrea W llllllll NICIXIII -Xllan Nlcloean Frankie Hog Sallx Vlu er Phxlh Nlxers Ralph lxdtkllltl Garx Neff H11 hlrd XOXlCkX Edlth Pattelson -an 'E' 6' 7 Bert RlCk Klppx Rodger Donna Roudehueh Jerry Scott Carole Shlrreff Jeaneen Spoerer Pearl Stack Dianne Stephenson Robert Suter u y Th1 mpg n Horner Wwaller l,u1'ille u.ilI'1l ,lanet Wlealnvr Dianne Wwillianms Robert Wwllll3IllS Honalfl Wwllll3lllS Ruth Wvollnik Holm-rt Judith Zanrlers Not pivturecl: William Ensign Wvilliann Laurence as they look buck on an exciting year of class play and prom , , . L Q jj! 1 ' ' A ' xx M K 1 z . ' ' 1 ' v , V , e ll e l fi 4 W -. L' 4 ESQ' 'z x - ' 'ght 'if B f ng ss V 'T I . 4 7 , J cl r -rm ft' ,fx , Sophomores found that upperclassmen uere human Leonard Baker Nancy Bancroft LVIHTJOTIC Bare V1fglH13 Barker xllml Beadel Larry Berlm Molly Berry Sandy Bevan Karen Bowden Jack Bowman Robert Brown Terry Brown Evelyn Burkett Eric Cahalin Jim Campbell Judy Cashon Ronald Chambers Lois Coates Mary Coope Clendora Culp Hennx Xdam ,lime -Xlbert W llllalll Xndereon Wands -Xrble Ronald Arnold Pau Balrd J , I4 ' Y 1 ya A' L! as they awalted therr turns to become jumors Wayne Culp Donna Danchlse James DHVIS Vlfglllla Deckant Nrcky Delger Pat Deneau Mary Jayne Drehl Jack Donaldson Kathy Donaldson Robert Donaldson Wllllam Dorcas Samuel Durr Rav Eckenrode Carol Erwln Sue Evers 5 js.-1 Wu. 'P' 1' Q Shrrley Fmcham Henry Flemlng Kathy Forrester Arthur Gaver Robert Gllsta Vlary Ruth Cottron J ack Haney Donald Harrlson Klrk Hawkms ,hm Henry Peter Hessllnlc J ack Hlgham Salhe Hlnerman Barbara Hough Frank Houser Lmda Hubbard ,lack Hudson Richard James Edward Kaffel Bonnie Knott Added if ,A Judy 'VIcCrea Barbara McDonald Daw 1d MCKlDl8y Harrw McPhee -Xhce Memzer Chf1QtlI'l9 Nlunn ,hm Nlxer 'Nlarllxn 'Neff Tom Ockerman Paullne O N611 Tom Orr Denm Palazzo Judx Patter Tom Phllllp CEith6I'1Il6 Pullex R mald Pro er Carol Rea le Jame Reuff ,Im Ce Rhode acti vi ti es and intensive studving Nancx Knuth Hem x Roch John Le Ch Leon Lux 6-land Sands Nlakslm frequentlv after raduatxon sg? 5 N I QQ? if A fx E Carmel 'Vlazzocco Qklll developed 1n the mdustrlal I cl s wxll be u ed Ay-J 7 5 Wx .isa L A ' , 'fy 'fe ' ' Q .I ,V 5' s PM Y xx. ,, A M S U ' I ar s as ' 5 ' f'f5i?i Mifii-FW J I, V gf..-ifseafi ' A ' -L4 . Y 4 I Q :V I f I , 5 .. , 5 J' as 4 ,. e bue Noll, in ff , .V I I .,.V , A 1 . VK! re Rf ' W N ' ' FH- Z3 Q fJ II A uf . ,arf If I x 4 'Vzf v'.tz I' L X16 . K , Q 1 ss I Q Q . N , W 4 '21 ,-fs , V u ' ?: iris-24 I , QQ 7' kept them on a contmuous merry go round Barbara Rlchards Ruth Robmson Detoh Ryhal Karen Sandqulst Sandra Schlabaugh Don Schlegel Jo Ann Schmldt Patrlcla Schoenfelt Nancy Schulz Roger Sherman if -12,7 Allce Shuback Tom Sopkovlch Rebecca St Clalr Davrd Stephenson Erma Stlffler gy Laura Stone Jack Strong Ronald Thompson Harmon Van Horn Clndy Vlclcers Clyde Walter Jeff Wartluft Dorothy Way SylV13 Whlte Donald W1lllamS Fred W1ll1aIHS Kathryn Wllllams Douglas Wllson Douglas W1HHa1l Barbara Wolboldt Judy Wolfe Ly nde Wooster Not prctured James Buck James Franklln Penny Nllller Llnda Schelble Ronald Weber Gree11l1or11s 11a11c1e1ec1 11110 111011 I 13 BeQs Ann Bell Terry Betras Marlene Booth Carol Brennan Wllllam Brenner Nlarjorle Broderlck Kax Broun France BX ers Beth Cars er ,lane Cag ra1n Dou las Ca hon Lmfla Ca hon Nlarma Claw Daxlcl Colllne Arthur Crass ford Claudla Cutler Rlchard Cuttm Geor e Dezee Phx ll1 De7ee Patrlcla Uma Blll Alcott Jayne Alexander Don Xppleman Chrl tlne Baechlx Loretta Barto Ronald Barto nhl' school 111ad11ess as thex 1111est1gated ll ' fi -J-,.l,,, l L Creatne alulrtx and wud lma matron wa dl played 1n art c 'H' gi' 'fo' 25 1 Q 1 me 1 t 1 :TL 'W ' Q . . if 1 ,I m',' . . K 1 lrlby In , w h Ezwl V A . ,.'. ,'.'. . 1 y 1 A ,J 1 ' ' - . ' ' 1 22- x L . -5 V iv' K 1 if A q .. A :lk ' ' le A l . 55, F .4 1 h Y .Q 1 A y , , - . t .' x G 'L X and chose Robert Dotson John Dyckman John Edw ards Warren Ex erett 'Vlar aretF1shel Mark Fulcomer Laura Habeger Frank Helnnmak Gary Hendrlcks Jack Henry Charles Hlldebrand Barbara Hllle Terry Hoban Call Hoover Scott Huclll courses of study and hugh school actwmes 'K T' Ronald Johnston Dale Jones Janet J ones J1ll Jones Karen Kelbaugh Joan Kersten James Klmmel Sharon Kmentt Kathle Kohn Gary Konlnb Wllllam Lanterman lVlar1lyn Llbb Jack Llttle Robert Loveland Carolyn Lutz Nlarllyn Lytle Cly de lVlartz Kam 'VlcDonald Douglas McEwen Patrlcla MCGUITC The dwerslflecl currlculum stlmulated their Interest Sarah Nlell Arthur 0 a ffix Jlm 'Vloore Vlar aret Vlyers Rosemary Nackmo Edu ard Neff VIFFIHIH NOVlCky Darlene Oakley Lorlnda Oakley Joseph O Nell Wllllam Pa e ,I1m Patterson Ph1l1p Patton Dou las Post Jack Rax er 'Nllchael Reltmann Ellen Rlchards Nancy Rod ers Karen Schnelder Geor e Shaffer ,Iudx Shaffer Paul Sha not Blll Sherman 111 CI' ,av ffra i The annual PTO Open Hou e afford parents the opportumty to meet teachers and to ob erwe new Cla room development mfdliihw .fi M Qi 4U ba, 'Uhr '9- T9- a ,vii 'J is A ,Y ami. 27 W P in ' e, ' ,le ,J 631 . NI gg - 4 A . tetts , 'X' P 4: T V Ps s t ' , W on I l g I I ,..:V xl A P tfe: it P k i . f f-- 1. - ge if Qs 'I l W5 f ta v ' ett my S will w. .N . .Ja ' A 4 A I . W 9 - in I I . 1 F D .. , ' B' P 53, gf 'ref ,h g :, ,1 ' . 1 . 7 fy Q x 1 ' l L I ' , 1 W2 Q T' g - L H .F t . Q ' 5' P ' 'A ,- g P f K t ' to P r VVA elm , . Y? . , - 'V g ll: be ll P I 'l lt' rr '10 V . V ' ,.l ' . C I a , ln electwes as uell as UI the famtllar three Rs lt me O Lord' Charles Klng barltone used audlence part1c1pat1on to stlmulate students mterest II' mus1c Leah Sny der Sandra Spoerer Herman Stack Warren Starr Wllllam Stephenson Larry Stone tl 17' QA, 28 -M' Dorothy Stouffer Robert Sturdevant Kathleen Sulhvan Jay Tetlow J av Thomas Gay Vlncent Grate Walp James War1n Darlene W atson Kenneth Wellendorf Carol We s Larrx Wlant Lmda Wllhams Pamela Wllllams Loulse Wrlson Danlel Wolboldt Pamela Wooster Katherlne Wslam Janet Y ea er 'Not p1ctured James Brand Robert Dutch Fred llartm Lv nne Schulz Dav1d Stanlslaw 9 5 f ' - , , ' ' - ac 9 an ' J I Wm' ...,A J '5- 1 9? t . 1 , 'Lift -,,-f. ,,- ' - 44 v va . . . - , 1 if i' kv It ,mx Q . nv Y' g LQ , L, ss ' J f' X I . Ao' ' l L X '1 Tn fx 'Sa . X 3 Eighth graders, one step nearer the front of the Truman Cralg Dorothy Cr1ss Eu ene Cusxck lNorma Cut ler Marlene Dans Judx De1 er Lllllan Donaldson Nlars Dot on Robert Dowe Sandra Durr Chrls Dykema ,lay Eastman Betsy Enterline Nancy Evans Cheryl Fau-t Pe4-y Fidram Pam Franklin Judy Cearhart ,lane Greaiel Dr nna Cromley 'M Cafeteria W llllam Arnold lxelth Baker Jack Bare Wrlllam Bell Donald Berlm Daud Bopp James Brl Barbara Brown Bonme Cashon Barry Conkey Butch Conn Ronald Cook Barry Cover Wesley Coy Carol Cral llne, NR rs 'Hmmm 29 gained new prestige in junior high affairs lnformal chats w1th Counselor Wayne Engel helped many students fmd SHIIS factory answers to therr problems Carol Helman Wllllam Hessman Ceor e Hmerman Edward Hou Shlrley Hough Laurelle Hoover J an1ce Huber Judy Hunter Gretchen Hyatt 30 Dorothy Johnston Donald Kabetso Harry Kabetso Jerry Kersten Susan Klrwan Robert lxoch Damelle LCWIS Russell Llbb Sandy lVIcKn1 ht Rlchard Mc'Vl1llen Harry Whtchell Carol Vloore James Nloore Barbara Nlorltz Llnda Neff Robert Nell Phyllls Noll Patrlcla Ockerrnan Jane Peltz Joan Phelps U . ri v 0. gh ' of 1 w is 1 ,V J f, :AI its kf,, ',',:7 t ' 'x'.14 f 'cr ' C 2 L ,f l I . 5' : ' S, Y and looked forward to b8C0l1llllg hlgh schoolers Llnda St Clair ,lane Stlffler Donnell Stock Pe x Stralex William Suter Rlchard Tax lor Xlarlene Tru co Nanci Vau ho Paul Yo el Robert W aller Cars YK eatherill Garx W elmf r Harold W en Richard W ell lame William Fritz Wvinnail Barbara Vl'ylam Kay' Ann Yerian lame? Youn Jimmie Youn- N lpirturecl: Karen Emi-h Paul O'Neil Lewi: Toth luv sv' if .4 1 Barbara Pole-Schull jean Polles Robert Richard Ruth Ann Rlchard 'Vl1chaelR1 bx Edu ard Rod er Phil Roudebuih Rebecca Row se Wllllam Schelble Carol Schlabau h Suellen Schulz Charles Shellex Rubw Sherman Sandra Smlth Jan Span ler 3 'hav 4 Q27 Seventh graders, discovering CHS fun and tradmon, Wham-J James Barnes Larry Barnes Betty Batlskl Wallace Bonsall Judy Brand My rna Brenner i Patrlcla Brown When the flu epldemlc struck full force Wllllaln Butts 1n November mathematlcs lnstructor NIISS Jane Paulm found that teachmg only one pupil ISD t very challengmg 32 Joseph Chetsko Barbara C ook Danlel Coope Charles Crane Trudy Crump Betty Danchlse James Dax IS Veromca Dlna Karen Donald on lVlar1lyn Donaldson LOIS Dy ckman Larry Ea tman Harry Edu ards Judy Eshler John Faust Richard Feller Jen ell Fmt ham Karen Gearhart Nlarx Jane Gearhart Carol Cllsta l ' ' ' l o u 4 f .. '-' I HW i v l H Org 1 1' . y N William Brooks . . , . l s ' s ' s labored with a new form of study and Rlta Ma nuson Lmcla Major Sh1rley Makslm .loseph lVIanley Marljane Mazzocco Daxld 'VlcArthur Sue McArthur Robert Mcffallister Raymond McCune Marla McDonald Bruce McEwen Penny McNeal Bert Millikin Gary Myers Jennifer Neff Edward Nelson Sandra Nelson Chris Noll Susan Nuttall Peter Ort classe Lmda Gusbeth Daud Hanes Thoma Haney ,lohn Heckathorne 'Nlarw Hedrlck Nlar ha H1 ham Dax rd Hood Sharon Horton Carol Hou h Carolxn ln lls DOITIS Kennedy Norma Knuth Elmer LaFleme Roberta Llbb Marllw n Lutz Q, y , , ' 'ef 1 'uf and reallzecl that whlle they laughed and contrlbutecl they Ilhmlh- JH 1 ortunltx wrrk w1l'1 rad C11ren whllf th tachcr Ik61I1' lldlllt I t1 r 1111 Vlfkl O ter Janet Pau h CIaud1a Peter J'11 lx P11rte1 P lII'lLlZl R011 an Ro er Rrmlmtlom Ruhr-1rd Ruane Jeff Rui ell Roclnex R1 mer ff Mu 34 'IJ fi 11102 L1111Ia Sc I111111 I 111cIa Seex er Xlark be ICII Rlck Shorten Robert Stem art ,luamta SU1111 Alba-1t Tctlms Jeff1ex TI111111pQ1111 C au1I11 Wallanc H1111 ard Wal11 Nlarx V9 11111 lame WQII1111 'Nano W at 1 ll Ila111I W eame r Dnlore WPTIIIPT x w1I11 X 1 BWQII f er'1l1lW1f111t 1 111I XIII Ndllx W 11Iu.1r1I N lp11tu1e1I F111 IJ'111 111119 I1111 I1a111 Ilfllll 111 R11I1a11I Neff Ixc1111c-th But 'f ' S ff I' C ,, . 2 . I. ' , fY ' ' F' 1 S1 I 'ef I - I ,1 - I 1 Opp to '1 ' 1 g 1- srhmil -Y . mm mi 1- .- 111-ak ,,, is ava' ' - 11 in ' esta-ri 5 I1-nts. f'4 Jn ., O 1 'wt' Q lil 1 if ' ' 'It - 1' ' S - U. . , A I' I ,. rfl A . X -s 1' V, . 1 . . ' ' 11' F I Z. 1 xx l L ' , .f ' ' U 'V ,Z W. sl 4, ,S I s 1' I if K5 I S I 1 . ' R11 A 3 11' . Iel'SS Y- s H' , 5' J, ' . h 1 XI1'Iz 1 I lllllli J '111 ' VA , 'IJ -' ' Z 'M I , ' J: L .S 1 L S 4 , I,f'f' -' - Llll belonged x 'L R Pl 4 7 5-.. v J U' bm XA - . 'ff SEATED L Oakley J Jones P Deneau V1C8pfCSldCHI 'Nl Cottron executlwe offlcer K Konmg secretary J Sopkovxch presl dent G Grazlano treasurer N Rodgers K Schnelder Lewrs Young ponsor ROW 2 S Hmerman B Way R Nacklno E Rlch ards F Byers P Wooster C Cutler L Schelble L Wllllams Nl Llbb B Bell M Lutz B Knott L Wooster S Evers 5 Tener ROW 3 B 'NlcDonald C Erwm A Shuback S Nlaksrm NI Bare K Brown J Thompson D Stephenson S Nlellmger K Mc Donald S Kmentt B Carver I Casgram B Goddard ROW 4- 'NI Booth 'Nl Lytle H Donaldson A Wllllam K W1lll3mS J Schmldt I E hbaugh J Wolfe N Schulz J Ca hon 'NI 'Neff NI Coope B bt Clalr 'NI RICE L Dey Rzfle club shot Lnto uctwn There have been some chan es made' R1fle Club experlenced two major ones thls year The rlfle ran e moved from the Grade school Cym to the basement of the new addltlon The club was also dlVldCd lnto two Members Wlth background experlence and adusor Iems Youn helped other students develop better rlfle technlques SEATED S Huglll P Bmdas ecretary I' Flffnk trea urer D tromley pre 1dent J WHIKIDS executlve offlcer R Wrrght vxce presldent T Betras C Clay J 'Nloore Lexus Youn spon or ROW 2 J Albert T Hogan W Starr ,I Bowman L Love land D NIcK1nley J Haney A Hult H Way R Loveland C Nlartz G Konm ROW 3 T Brown R Wllllam A Thomp on R Tener J Henry D Pot J Henry J Blott W NlcKn1 ht R Suter L W1ant H NIcPhee J Kimmel ROW 4 T Sopkouch R Qxgorgm R Frltt W Barrow R Chamber W Booth J Donald on D Appleman T Phxlllp D Collm D Wllllam L Berlm laeser g . , 3 . '. . , . s . : . , . , . , . - , . , . , . I , . , . , 4 . , . , . , . , . , . , .,. . ,. ,.. ,.. ,r. ,. ,. ,. .,... -,.. - . , . , . , . , . . W : . . , . . ' , . , . s, . , . , . S , . , . , . S , . . 1 , . . , . . , . , , . . ' a G . Y . v . . . U D ' ' - D W U I . . Q . . groups, boys, and girls7, which met on alternate Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. Y. J W. g . , : . ' , . ' -, s 3 ' . ' , s 3 , Q , -s' g . ' ' , ' ' 3 . ' , .' ' . 1 ,' , 7 , , - ,' . . . , . . , . g. S . . . , , , , . , . , . - , . . ', . ', . , . ', . ' , . . , g. : . , . s, . t s , . I , . , 7. s , . , . , . A g . . . . . . . A , . . : . ' , . A , - S, - , - S, . , . S . . A , . S, . S. . S, . . SEATED J Albert D Harrl on L Clav F Nlalzocco trea urzr T Nopkouch um pre 1dent P Blndas pre ldent P He sllnk secretary D qtephenson T Betra J Nloore ROW 2 9 Hugrll R Sherman 4 Komng D Palazzo A Coy A Hogg J Campbell E Kaffel J He-nrv W qtarr ROW 3 H 'NfcPhee l Wlant ,I L wh J Hcnrv W Brenner C Hendrlck R Dotson T Brown Crawford I' Plulllp L Rerlm Key Club promoted understandmg and urged service WOIk1Hg under the HUSPICCS of the Canfleld Klwanls Club the CHS Kev Club was very actne ln SCTVICCS to the school ln addltlon to the d1str1but1on of Chrlstmas and Valentlne cards for students members provlded programs at the football Eames and also sponsored two dances after basketball contests For the second year thelr basketball team comprlsed of any boxs IH the club except warsltx or reserse plawers battled teams of other area clubs Key Club trophy for elhng the most eason football passes rs presented to Pre ldent Paul Bmda by Supermtendent C 'NI Joh mon CHQ Kex Club compared note 'mth other area club at a Jolnt .T 2 . . . . 'S . T. ,. .. . Z . S ' 1 . .' . X- S' g , ' s, s' g . 5 ' , g .. . , . s. .A . ' :.'. '. - ,l. ' . . , . ', .. , . , - . . ,. . - . l : . . . .. , . es' . . ' ,. V. . 1. , ' S, . ., , . , R. Eckenrode. Francis McLaughlin. sponsor. ROW 4: J. Donaldson, W. Alcott. W, Claeser. P. Baird, W. Anderson. E. Neff, A. 0' ' . ., -T-. T , . , 's ' s ' - s . - ' - s' ' s ' . . . YK An attractive display of current magazines draws the aut- tention of Tom Ockerman, Ronald Chambers and Francie Magnuson. 38 Readers, Guide to Periodical Literature, college catalogues and systematic shelving contributed to a student's study and enjoyment in the CHS library. directed by Mrs. Wanda Weimer. Reliable staff members were always on hand to help locate reference materials or books for leisure reading. Additional space for past issues of magazines was available in the urefer- ence roomn for student research. The library encouraged adventures in reading. SEATED: E. Richards, J. Jones, S. Maksim, C. Mazzocco, R. Wollnik, F. Magnuson, L. Moran, K. Schneider. ROW 2: Mrs. Wanda Weimer, librariang E. Riehl, C. Creager, S. Kmentt, L. Coates. J. Patterson, K. Polley. ROW 3: M. Rice, A. McLean, D. Miller. P. bhagnot, L. Cashon, L. Dey, A. ' Shuback, A. Meinzer. SEATED: C. Walter, D. Wolboldt. J. Edwards, M. Colgan, T. Filmer, W. Brenner. R. Suter. M. Fulcomer. ROW 2: R. Cook, A. Crawford, D. Blunt, R. Wright, T. Fiffick. P. Bindas. A. Thompson. Donald Bishop, sponsor. ROW 3: J. Watkins, D. Cromley. W. Barrow, T, Sopkovich, YV. Claeser. Lights out! Projector ready! Let them roll! Showing movies to grade and high school classes is the primary duty of the boys in the Projection Club under Donald Bishop's direction. Two operators are available for projection services each period. In addition to running the projector. the boys often make tape recordings and carry record players from place to place upon request. Students worked while faculty relaxed. Many students devote one period a day to help the faculty. Some take over a grade school class each sixth period while the teacher takes a break. Others assist the high school secretaries and administration. Answering the telephone, running errands. typing tests or compiling and distributing the absence lists are only a portion of the many duties assumed by these students. Faculty Assistants are. SE.-XTED: Blaksim. A. Nleinzer. S. Bevin, C. Vickers. L. Hubbard. C. Brennan. L. Scheible. B. Way, J. Jones. XI. Broderick. ROW 2: B. Conn, R. Woodward. J. Rhodes. P. Deneau. K. Williams. P. Dezee, M. Bare, N. Knuth. V. Deckant, D. Roudebush. C. Graziano, Tener. ROW 3: B. Everett, K. Koning, A. Williams, K. Donaldson, M. Diehl, B. Goddard, K. Fores- ter. L. Moran. J. Schneider. R. Wollnik. C. Gibbons. ROW 4: S. Noll. J. Albert. D. Harrison, W. Booth. W. Glaeser. L. Dey, J. Donaldson. D. Collins. C. Paulo. H. McPhee. T. Brown. C. Koning. Happy faces told the story for these juniors and seniors as they became the first members of Canfield's National Honor Society. FRONT ROW: J. Watkins, H. Donaldson, A. Williams, R. Woodward, J. Sopkovich, J. Schneider, F. Magnuson, J. Jones. ROW 2: R. Wright, M. Alcott, J. Spoerer, V. Watson, XI. Rice, C. Paulo, D. Miller. ROW 3: R. Williams, C. Creager, A. Dutch, D. Williams. J. Fulcomer, K. Koning, L. Dey. STANDING: Miss Virginia Burgoyne. sponsor. Charter members were inducted into the National Honor Society. A well-kept secret surprised the student body when Principal E. E. Francis an- nounced in assembly that Canfield had received its National Honor Society charter from Washington. Chemistry instructor Miss Virginia Burgoyne was named advisor. Selectees tensed as Superintendent C. NI. Johnson and Mr. Francis placed the coveted yellow keys around their necks. Then the 22 charter members were initiated by the Sebring NHS in an impressive ceremony. Members will adhere to the platform of the society. 'iCharacter. Service, Leadership, Scholarship. as they assume responsibilities around the school. For identification they received membership cards and pins which they will be allowed to keep upon gradua- tion. ln addition a gold NHS seal was placed on the senior members, diplomas. Each member-elect lighted his candle and was con- gratulated by sponsor Miss Virginia Burgoyne as a part of the ceremony. Newly-elected members are honored at a social hour following their initiation. x ,J 3 . x 1 K fl ,l 1 A modified version of pie-throwing was one of the diversions offered on the Saturday night when the annual Hi-Y Carnival invaded CHS. Four CHS?-rs represented Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y at the Model Legislature in Columbus this spring. They are: William Barrow. Carole Shirreffs. Dianne Williams and Ronald Many events were sponsored by Hi-Y. Picture 26 boys. each with a varying amount of enthusiasm and earnestness. mix well. and blend the ingredients at a bi-weekly meeting. The final product is a Hi-Y club which bursts with ideas and plans. Such was the year of CHS's club which. al- though it suffered numerous setbacks. came back swinging. Chambers. On a frosty autumn Saturday morning. members tumbled out of warm beds to move the flagpole from the grade school entrance. to the circle-shaped grass plot in front of the high school building. A close investigation revealed that the pole was nplantedf' in five feet of concrete. ln an effort to help the tennis team. members again prepared to be of service by painting the lines on the tennis courts. but they were driven back by rain. Fortunately their other projects didnlt meet with similar misfortune. The club dis- tributed free basketball programs, attended the coat-check room during basketball games and the scoreboard during the football season. Besides holding two post-game dances, the Varsity Hop and Backboard Bounce. Hi-Y also planned the Thanksgiving assembly at which the Rev. John J. Scott of the Canfield Christian Church spoke. SEATED: C. Walter, J. Wartluft, A. Thompson. chaplaing T. Fiffick. secretary: D. Cromley, president: R. W'right, vice-presidentg J. Watkins. treasurer: D. McKinley. L. Baker. T, Filmer. ROW 2: K. Lapin. J. Blott, R, Cook. R. Williams. R. Prosser, D. Blunt. D. W'innail, C. Kmentt, Wayne Engel. sponsor. ROW 3: W. McKnight. R. Tr-ner. R. Nlorain. W. Booth. R. Chambers, W. Barrow. R. Chambers. R. Fritts. D. Miller. Xt thi lhri tina party memlwrs t-xcliangi-tl thi-ir final Jingle' lie-ll gifts uml thf fihri tmas tree- in the oltl gym. Tri-Hi-Y girls enjoy a glaine- of Drop tl Hanillurciif with thi- rw-taril:-il cliilclre-n at thi- fairgroii Tri-Hi-Y lent fl helping hand. With the express purpose of Christian service and Christian living. Tri-Hi-Y forgerl aheacl into another eventful year of service. fellowship ancl fun. Girls enjoyed visiting monthly with the retarclerl chilclren at the fairgrouncls. making CHS pins. having an expert analyze their hanclwritings anfl planning the Easter Assembly along with numer- ous semi-formal and casual dances. A winter swim and dance party at the Y provirlecl the Clubls contribution to W'orlcl Service. .-Xt the Mahoning Valley scmi-formal Christmas clance. Canfieltl's cantliclate Ju Schull reigned as Queen. Another memlner. Carole Shirrcffs. servefl as secretary on the Nlahon- ing Valley Council of Hi-Y ancl 'l'ri-lli-Y. Daily devotions over the PA system every other week and two joint meetings with the Poland Y-Teens were unique activities this year. Juniors prepared a farewell dinner for the seniors as a climax to 1957-58 activities. SE.-XTED: C. xlZ1lZlPi'4'll. ll, llraziano. S, 'IR-ner. U. lirakf-man. seere-tary: J. Sclineitlt-r, prvsicli-ntg C. Shirreffs. vim--presitlcnt: J. Schall. Chaplain: K. Rodgers. treasurer: J. Nlaclf-r, S. Stack. ROW' 2: Hrs. Wanda Wm-iine-r. sponsor: ff. tlililions. ll. Roudclmush. R, Woodward. NI. Alcott. H. Conn. J. Coulter. J. Kirschke. lf. Lanterman. P. Bowers. C. Mitchell. F. Magnuson. ROW 3: E. Patterson. XI. Dawkins. .-X. llutch. ll. Everett. R. Wollnik. Y. Watson. J. Thompson. J. Zanclers. Xl. Macler. J. Bowslaugh. J. Wllaiiie-r. F. Nlusser. ROW' -1: J. Lesch. P. Myers. J. Wvolfc. J. Eshliaugh. D- Willifillli- K- Kflniflg- J. 5pm-rer. ll. Coflflarfl. ll. Hartman. D. Stephenson. ll. Dina. ROW 5: L. Dey. M. Rice. C. Paulo. li. filivtslrio. fl. ffm-ag'-r. l-f. Ri:-hl. J. Fulcoinf-r. B, llf-ifanip. I.. Moran J. Fopkovich. .X. Williams. ll. llonalflson. i fill ytfil. iv 9 ' N' 44 ,,.,., . ,ight N' Af Vega x ,,, N 0 if K ' 5 , '11 M, 3? Y V 1' f ,. ' iv wa-7 ms L, L .: ff iii' L , , A 5 ,, N', i ,, 5 s W Q , LV W M-WH 5 ,W ' , ' i M' 'S jx ,, 5 , 2 if fx' -- V, V ,, 'fi xv if y. -',4'fv, ' '?fi?' ' M vw ,, A A f r i K t 11 'fi w fa 4 1, ' 1, - J.. ff . JZ R M, 3522 , e p J W 3 A J' uf 4 1 S W 9 y . , ,A 'N , J' H' F V A , ., , I 5 v U 'Q' x v T' , I 1 .' I 4,5 - 4 fxwfs ' ' 5 I ,, F. Q 5'Z A. ' W , Qi ' Jil' 1' - ' , E T 'N ' ,5 er - w wf wil 5' ' 'Q ! - - f ' H. 'N 4 'wa- in .' Q 1 W?-WM M. ... .,. . Spy g fu kk , if ' ,, ' .6 wr V MV, , was ,lx 1, V ' f, I . W3 5' 21,519 1 Q, F 'IK t'41 'f fx t if vi . K X , 1, 1 win, Y vo fe I . ,sl 1 f, A 3. ,v ,Fr E' .M ,at 1 I 4 if. ', ?. sf y L. Y. 'sf . 1 J' 4 s 7 4 , . - f g , I mx, .- -f' s 'T ' , r 1 ... Q , 1 lv, ! , - ' fs gs: ',- , vi . 3 . I Q5 ,Eli 33 , E wa. ' a 'QV 3 ,fww 1 gn aa A af 4 14 Hg x 1:1 f - A I 1 f- , mm '1J f, Q , , 5' .45 4' fi + X 25 aff 531, 1 f V g v ,, bi' Q , Q' W ,v -r .. ug : 1 1 , ,V fr' ,V A 1? wwf bf ,, I y . . V ., .,vv W , V V , A , W 5? f Q ' ' 6 A K, ., 5 X W 1 i 1, 24 ff, X, ,:,L 'f' ,, W, , 3 fps A , QW , 5451, ., , A' - A '- if 1' , A my ? W , , A V ff , in ,, ph fa M H an MN ky M My 46 ,T L ,, , m,,, ,M XV i' . ' fb' -,,'4M', 7 ' 4 ff fi ' ',1f7 M 9 J ' f 'Q 'Iii IW N ,Y , V. . , A .,.v V , , - 72 Q '. ,V-1 v lfff if-iff 5 W w if, V954 f f , 'I A Y fu: -1 4 ww, 1 ' ww, N: M41 f ' A , we ' W . ff, K f 9 few WH , f 1. 31250.15 , f , , . ,, J K I VW M, 5 ,ya K M . IT'5UlM1NL I v A lively advertising: campaign ....-....-. was enacted luv promotion staff t int-mliers who rr:-atetl this eye- ratehing display of previous Top- -f-' ' ' I Knotters. r . LW'-,?...-W ..f ' to mirror ryear's events. The second summer edition offered coverage of events during the complete school vear. Student were given the Choice of hard or padded covers. The annual has an in- creased numher of pages and a full-page color shot. A new feature of the 1953 Top- Knoller is a section devoted to the seniors' busv round of activities. To raise funds. the staff sponsored well-known singer Charles King for an assembly. and sold photo identification Cards. LEFT: Students Conglregated in the lower hall the first week in Feptenilmer as the 1957 fall edition of the Top-Knotter was distributed. RIGHT: A portion of the Q--sential Illltllilglfiillllfi needed to Flllllltllrf' tht- vearliook was provide-tl lmv photographer Bob Knuff from Grist Studio. Co-editors .loan Sopkovich and Ann Williams proofread a stencil before it is mimeographed. Long hours of work paid off To those who are born with a knack with a pencil and a nose for news, production of the CHS Cardinal is a stimulating routine. Deadlines and headlines, leads and layouts, twisted typing and distressing dummies are all a part of the bi-weekly cycle. Eighteen issues during the year showed the combined ingenuity of the editors, assist- ant editors, reporters, business manager and art staff. This led to the production of a paper which accurately reflected activities and opinions of the student body. SEATED: Mrs. Charlotte Flesher, co-sponsorg J. Jones, C. Cutler, K. Koning, assistant editorg J. Sopkovich, co-editorg A. Williams, co-editor, C. Shirreffs, assistant editorg M. Alcott, K. Brown, Miss Barbara Polley, co-sponsor. ROW 2: C. Walter, L. Williams, R. Woodward, K. Rodgers, K. -Mc- Donald, N. Knuth, M. Gottron, M. Dina, S. Mellinger, K. Williams, C. Koning. ROW 3: P. Mc- Guire, L. Baker, C. Polley, M. Coope, G. Paulo, J. Casgrain, J. Spoerer, M. Diehl, D. Williams, J. Eshbaugh. ROW 4: H. McPhee, C. Mazzocco, T. Sopkovich, M. Rice, L. Dey. in Cardinal publications. Speaker Miss Estelle Graham favorably compares the Cardinal with local and area papers at the annual dinner honoring the edi- tors. their parents and the staff. Endeavoring to dish up the news while it was hot, reporters were constantly on the alert for newsworthy happenings of the school. They learned to work under pressure and to assume responsibility as they strove to meet the deadline. The Cardinal was exchanged with 33 area papers in order to gain new ideas. Copies were made available in the school library for student reading. BELOW: ln afternoon study halls every other Friday, students give the Cardinal a thorough going-over. RIGHT: Provision was made for students who wished to purchase single copies of the Cardinal instead of subscribing for the year. For the past seven years Paul Rossi has directed both vocal and instrumental music at Canfield High School. During this period much progress has been made in the music department. The new music room was the greatest asset in furthering the music pro- gram. The band then appeared in new uniforms: and recently robes were purchased for the a cappella choir. making a complete attire for those students interested in music. These changes have been en- couraged by the efforts of Mr. Rossi. PAUL A. ROSSI Musicians phlyed a dual rol 6'Forward marchlf' HGet in stepln With these commands 62 bandsmen, led by six baton-twirling majorettes, went marching down the field to the music of gay college songs and famous marches. The marching band practiced ninth period every afternoon throughout football season under the direction of Paul Rossi in order to produce the formations and specialties that added color to football games. llvllll Xldjurvttef ci4Pllllf'T. Row' 2' l' William- J Kirst-like ROW .. .. . vinrer. .. .asv . . Brake-inan. IS marchers and as u concert group. :Xfter fmvtlvall season the ln-at nf marches was replaced hy the measured strains of concert music in preparation for various appearances throughout the school year. The climax of the season came with the annual Spring Musical. Musicians can he gjoorl salesmen. too. as they proved during their magazine drive. when they cxccedecl sales of tlw past years with a total of S650 profit. Proceeds will he used to purchase new instruments. FRONT ROW: f., Walter. ff. Nlalnmm., J. Zanilvrs. F, Kmentt. .l l'nll:-y. K. K'-llvangli. l'. ON:-il. fi. Pulls-y. ROW 2: X. Fliuhack. l. Will' Nl flax lf Ril ' ' ' J i Illlll-. . .'.. .. riartls. Nl. llaxis. 5. Nvll. f.. Xlunn. l. Null R. l.ilvla. G. We-tli-'rill. li. Rmlgvrs. F. Nlcliniglit. J. le-ager. ROW 3 K. llmialrlsnii. Nl. Nlcllwnaltl. ff. Fan-t. K. Klfljfrlliild. 5. Nlak-im J. llnwznan. JV. Flivrman. T. Orr. R. Fliurten. Wi, .xl'IlHl4l. 5. Xlalviin J. lla-ltz. I.. 5t+'n1-, ll, Fla-pliensfin, ROW lr lf. Nflsirll, tlillf-n4lri1'k-. K X . . 1 ., 1-rian. F. llnrr. NM'--. J. Jun'--. J. lleffamp. R. ffliainlrw-rs. J. lmavll ,,. V, J. f,ha1 man. lr.. lx llvauggh.ll,Ftv'pl1f'i1w11.,l.Hlullani.ROW ,az l'. Fha: nftl'Y ollsHnrlJWll.1n lfa Jlul nirll Pfr ,A , 'Ugg I U -ie, V, ii i'1-.,. iver. . A ww e, V, :- Yl. Fulcmiirlr. YY. llarrmv. R. Prt,-s--r. llanl Rossi. flirvcti-r. A cappella members congregate in front of the bus which took them to the district competition at Girard High School. A Cappella Choir enriched programs at CHS. The school year 1957-58 brought the first complete season for the choir to wear their new white-collared maroon robes. The group knew that their long hours .of rehearsal and Mr. Rossi's patient guidance were not in vain when applause rewarded them at performances. The choral group sang at holiday and special assemblies, the All-County Music Festival, the Spring Musical, and in the district competition at Girard High School. A glimpse through the round windows in the music room doors during the sixth period on Tuesday, Thursday, or Friday would reveal a group of happy teenagers singing light, rhythmic phrases of 'tHi Lili, Hi Loi' or perhaps 6'Everytime l Feel the Spiritf' Religious and secular music, spirituals and popular songs composed their repertoire. FRONT ROW: J. Schall, B. Stack, L. Schulz, J. Jones, K. Wylam, L. Snyder, P. McGuire. ROW 2: R. Nackino, C. Cutler, P. Wooster, S. Arbie, J. Kirschke, L. Williams, P. Bowers, K. Rodgers. ON STAIRS, BOTTOM TO TOP, ROW 1: C. Shirreffs, A. Williams, S. Spoerer, J. Patterson, G. Paulo, D. Williams, R. St. Clair, E. Kelbaugh, J. Beacorn. ROW 2: E. Patterson, K. McDonald, M. Myers, J. Yeager, M. Lytle, C. Creager. ROW 3: K. Bowden, J. Wolfe, D. Stephenson, J. Bow- slaugh, J. Casgrain, J. Cashon, T. Filmer, J. Edwards. ROW 4: M. Dawkins, P. Myers, A. Dutch, M. Booth, D. Wolboldt, L. Baker, D. Wilson, K. Lapin. ROW 5: L. Coates, Paul Rossi, director, N. Bancroft, L. Wooster, H. Donaldson, C. Walter, R. Prosser, D. Winnail, R. James, R. Williams. 4--V imiuusvai. . was Senior ,lo Schall was one of ap- proxiniah-ly one hundred te-n girls who participated in the yearly Style' Show. Talents were displayed by art departments. Refreshing touches were added to the annual Style Show and shop and art ehxibits this year when the theme was a nautical excursion. To the music of senior Gerald lleffainpis Hammond organ. home economics students modeled outfits ranging from short shorts to graduation dresses. Because of the modern art facilities ayailahlt- at CHS. classes were ahle to exhibit mosaic-topped coffee tables and trays. Copper-enameled jewelry also drew admiring comments from yisitors. Boys working in the wood and metal shops displayed their products in the north part of the gym. These book- cases, chests and gun racks soon found their way to practical use in many stu- dents' homes. This seasonal event gives the students of Canfield a chance to display to the school and community their creativity' and individuality. .XHOYPQ LEFT: Parent- and friends inspect the t-xhihits after Ihr- Style- Sli:-w. IIIIPJT air was ly-nl ni r- FV 1 . Uh 3- lllfwr' rlglll soplivniiorv' girl- Ballefl the Jack in timely 100-pound liurlgip sLlt'l'ie. Robert Wright, William Anderson, Allan McLean and Judy Fulcomer find them- selves faced with a tense situation as another threat is made on the auth0r's life. Who Dunit? HButterflies,', make-up, prompters and curtain calls made up the junior play, Who Dunit. Mr. Alexander Ar- lington, a famous mystery writer, found that he had been murdered. He, the great mystery writer, didn't even know his own murderer! Finally, he persuaded Saint Michael to allow him to come back to earth to relive the day of the murder so that he could find out Who Dunit. The play is then concerned with trying to find his mur- derer. At the stroke of midnight, he again returned to Heaven without the knowledge he had sought. Saint Michael solved the mystery, giving Alexander peace of mind. William Anderson pleads with Archangel Rusty Chambers to let him go back to earth to discover who his murderer is, as Angels Marilyn Alcott and ,leant-en hpoerer look on. Cangstefs moll. Kippy Rodgers, warns William Ander- son that his gambling nephew owes a considerable sum of money and will be 'ibumped off if he d0esn't P353 Murielt , , W , Isabelle H tt,,,t,,,,,... 7 Alexander Arlington ,,,, , , , , Marilyn Alcott , ,Ieaneen Spoerer William Anderson M icliael 7, ,s,,tt.ssss sssssssss s,,,, R u sty Chambers Annie , .,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Harry ,, H , , Miss fenkins , ,, Andrew . , Vivian Odell ,,,, George Brewster Flo Baker Directors t,,,ttt , Marlene Mader Robert Williams Judy Fulcomer Allan McLean , Carole Shirreffs Robert Wright Kippy Rodgers Miss Joan Mitchell Miss Jean Wheeler Two one-act plays. High Winzlou' and Wim! Price Uzzrzlerf' headed the bill for this year's Stage-craft Club. Both mysteries were pro- duced by freshmen and sophomores to raise money to he-lp pay for the new cyclorama curtain. Officers who worked with Nlrs. Klariam Xlc-Donald. sponsor. were: Joyce Rhodes. pres- ident: Kathy Donaldson. vice-president: Sue Evers. secretary: and Rosemary Nackino. treasurer. Wlf1o's hatty'! 'What Price .lIurd0rf'! Stageeraft developed acting ability. Neveral ca-I me-vnlit-rs of Wlia! l'rir'e .l1ltfIIl'l'? pose- for an in- Legal advice is gin-n to widow Joyce' Rllltll1'N hy hw-r attorney. llou rmal picture aft:-r the- play. Winnail. flligh l7'irzr1ou'! f-f' Students who were awarded Honor Letters this year are: FRONT ROWY: G. Craziano, R. Wroodward, B. Brakeman, J. Schneider, F. Magnuson, C. Paulo, M. Rice, A. W'illiams. J. Sopkovich. ROW 2: C. Mazzocco. D. Williams, K. Rod- gers, C. Shirreffs, J. Spoerer, Nl. 1 Alcott, C. Mazzocco, R. Williariis. ROW 3: P. Bindas, W. Booth. A. Thompson, D. Gromley, D. Miller, W. Glaeser, W. Barrow, J. Jones. Recognition for outstanding services to the school is granted by the presentation of an Honor Letter to students who have amassed eighty service points. These points are awarded in proportion to time expended. responsibility involved and the importance of the results achieved. Scholursliip and service merited awards. Canfield's Scholarship Team. composed of the two top scorers in each tested subject in the Ohio State Scholarship Tests. found that April was more than a month of showers for them. They studied mountain upon mountain of-reference lvooks while preparing for the May finals at Mount lfnion College. The only flanfieldite to place in the state regardless of classification was senior Jeff Jones. who ranked ninth in senior social studies. Students who placed in the state in Division II were William Anderson. Wlilliam Rarrow. Carolyn Creager. Anita Dutch, Karen Koniff. Joan So Jkorich and Ann Williziriis. Of the 38 students who took the tests. D 1 1 I ' 1 1 I 18 were recognized in the Kent State district. Scholarship team members are. FRONT ROW: C. Walter, L. Wooster. A. Dutch. li. Conn. Nl. Alcott. Y. Watson. N. Rodgers. J. Jones. C. Hoover. ll. Wolholdt. ROW 2: D. Wolboldt. li. Everett. K. Koning. A. Williams. J. Sopkoxich. D. Williams. J. Zanders. R. Wollnik. C. Creager. L. Dey. ROW 3: R. Nackino, J. Jones. R. Suter. R. Wright. C. Mazzocco. S. Kmentt. J. Fulcomer. KI. Coope. S. Noll. L. Baker. ROW 4: E. Russell. W. Anderson. W. Alcott. J. Henry. ll. Fulcomer. 'B Him '1 if Q4-Sf A1 ' ' f ?1??Q:fP .L 1 fl - M 'v ,K ,P 'R-i 5 1' I2 1 In ,M 'li af 2 KQQ X3 Q3 ga Y, N, ,rw 4 MX? VXSV Mlm K u ,C if ' I 4' Q-X ...1 I J 390 PHE 1164! 1 ,W an it , 5 .'L,X J!5 vi if- I ,i -x 5 I., Q A, ,Q ' v 'J , a 3 A A 3 if sr FRONT ROW W Booth P Bmda T F1ff1Clx D Cromley R Nloram ,I Watkln X Thomp on P Wfeeden ROW 2 D Blunt R Wr1 ht D XTCKIHTEW W' 'NIcKn1ht K Lapm J K1mmel E Kelhaugh D Hahe er R WITTIHHIQ 'NI Col an C Kmentt ROW 3 T Sopkouch J Donaldcon H Flemln E Kaffel P HQ llnlt J Xlhe-1t I Nlazmem D Harr1 on W Xnder on ROW 4 Wolbolclt W F trett K W1-lleml vrf 11111 tt: 1 T 1 11 1 amber ROW 1 J Wa n Brand R111 Early successes flred us on flanflelfl T VICTOI Canflelfl H1 h Z0 0 V1Lto1 Canflelfl ls Wmner Canfleld Routi Foe 390 Canf1elfl H1 h Splll FITCTI and CXNFIELD WINS TITTE T eQe QportQ page l1c'11ll111eQ tell the ton of a QueCeQ ful foothill Qcaion Qtep ln Qtep Th1Q Nlldf fo1 the flrt IIIIIC smce 1911 the Qquul mpturefl the lnlerfountx League cha111p1o11Qh1p Of 111ne gamee plated onlx two were loQt one to the Columlnlana f'l1pperQ ancl the second to Poland The bow who were ehoeen for the lnter Counts League Team 11e1e hdlfbaek Paul B111daQ and end Wfenclell Booth Qemorc and Qophomore tackle Carmel Nlazzoeno 1 .1 1r11111 4111.14 1111 th 111 11 1119111 uc 1er1c nm for t If ecl 11111111 z1ct1u Il te dl f mm W 3 la l I a Ku n a 1 E11 Sullnan Rolnrt W1nte1 hurn and Kanh ln le 'ew iv V E y A to become Crueling hours in the rain and muck, coupled with tedious practice under a merciless sun, helped to condition the '57 Cardinal team. No use knew better than they the price of victory. Rules such as ten o'clock curfew. maintaining scholas- tic eligibility and no detentions before game time paid off in rich rewards. RIGHT: You can't begin to imagine the headaches we man- agers have! Left to right are Dennis Palazzo, Arthur Crawford and James Campbell. BELOW: MAH right. you guys. Who has the ball? Holding trophy. Paul Bindas. most valuable player. and honorary co-captains Tom Fiffick and Dale tlrmnlcy reaped the rich rewards of a rugged season when their teammates selected them to their honorary positions at the end of the foot- ball vear. FOOTBALL RECORD We They 20 Jackson-Milton , , , Y , 6 20 Xorth Lima .V 0 T Springfield ,,,,. H 0 13 Columbiana 26 39 McDonald , , , 0 38 Fairfield-Vilaterford 7 6 32 Fitch , Y , ,12 T Poland , 13 In ter-County champs. lil Varsity coach and team members are: Francis McLaughlin. W. Claeser. T. Sopkovicli. P. Baird D. Cromley. D. Harrison. W. Booth. J. Watkins. R. Wright. J. Blott. H. McPhee. T. Fiffick team. activities. P. Bindas. H oopers win letters VARSITY RECORD IVQ' As crisp winter nights overtook Canfield. students 155 Springfield anticipated the fervor of basketball games. Rever- L6 lfitc-h berations of cheering fans grew stronger as rlicl the 34 liltlilllfl 00 North Lima -12 ti l ll . Although field goal accuracy and floor play were 55 0:9133-czgfim far from perfect. Coach Francis McLaughlin pro- 37 Lmmllville duced a Varsity team which rolled its way to a T-12 M13 Gnshen slate. The senior-clominatetl five was complemented ,Ll vlcljmlald by several outstanding juniors and sophomores. 32 Wilson H J Basketball. a popular game with CHS fans. pro- Q0 Falrfleldfwaterffjrfl vides beneficial exercise and experience for future ff' filth RIFE it ac son-. 1 on 6L Creenford .... 10 Springfield 62 Howland They 53 64 5 1 53 57 45 52 DU 50 29 50 56 45 57 .......65 .......63 Almost two Doints! 't0h, I0 haw IOUSPT afmslu Reserve members are, KNEELINC: R. Williams. R. Wright. J. Haney. M. Colgan. H. McPhee. T Broun -X Co ROW 2 Coach Franci NIcLau hlin . Albert. D. Blunt. D. Harrison. T. . ' . . . '. : s . g . J Sopkovich, P. Bairll, F. Williams, D. Winnail. RESERVE RECORD We They 43 Springfield 44 53 Fitch . 38 33 Poland 35 51 Xorth Lima , 22 48 C0ll1llllJl8Il3 , 38 37 Creenford , all I9 Lowellville 35 19 Goshen 43 33 McDonald . . ,. ., 44 52 Wilson . 39 65 Fairfield-W'aterford ,, '12 56 North Lima ,. , T9 Jackson-llilton ...... 20 63 Greenford ..,.., 4-5 52 Springfield . . .... 43 -L3 Howland . . ......,- 1-T for skill on hardwood. Wiririing its last seven games, the reserve team displayed a commendable slate of 12-4. Eyes are turned toward the day when the Junior Varsity will continue its skill as the Varsity team. The Freshman team finished its season winning three of the ten games played. It isnlt so much the games that count in frosh basketball, as the exper- ience attained through playing. Frosh team members are. FRONT ROW: lloach Edward Sullivan. S. Hugzill. F. Helminiak. C. Koning. C. Hartz. H. Stack. Nl. Fulcomf-r. ROW 2: W. Alcott. R. Dotson. D. Appleman. D. Cashon. J. Henry. manager. FRESHHAN RECORD W6 They 38 Goshen ., .,,. . 36 39 Jackson-Nlilton ., 30 33 Salem . ..... ., ...,. ,V... 3 5 28 Poland 15 24? jaelisori-Nliltori 29 26 Fin-h 55 23 Goshen 22 29 Salt-tn 32 lie: I-'in all 40 28 Poland 43 bl Outfrtted rn black slacks warm red sweaters whrte loves and fuzzy angora hats these varsity cheerleaders aroue student enthusxasm Mlml Beadel Donna Roudebush JO Schall Kathy Donald on Varslty and reserve pepsters cheered Cardmals From the opemng whlstle of the football season to the last tlme out the varslty cheerleaders were on hand at every game All durmg the season, wln or lose the glflg led tradrtlonal cheers often rn a downpour of ram The pepsters contmued to show thelr enthuslasm at the varslty basketball games Followrng the steps of the varsrty the reserve cheerleaders proved to be full of ver satllrty and energy These grrls were elected last May by the student body and were runners up to the varslty wlnners Attendrng the football and basketball banquets was a reward for farthfully supportlng the teams Qeerng actlon durmg ba ketball ea on are re erwe cheerleader Pat Deneau Claudra Cutler and Cmdv Yrcker 3' of i 1 1' ' gf, Q rr .va ...4 -v 1 S 7 s e : , , , S . . . . 7 . , . , . 7 - L ' ' ' s s s s ' s Q , . ' 7 s. LEFT Sophomore glflg are acclarmed champion as they defeat the emors 1n an excltmg t1lt ABOVE Students pack the gym to watch the cla s mtramurals proceed Wtstful athletes engaged m contests among classes Sprrlts soared and students taped 1n amazement as th1s years class ehmrnatrons progressed The last game found the Junlor boys who had defeated the sophomores ln 1rls lntra school matches a sophomore team defeated all comers and won the champlonshlp The g1rls and boys elghth grade teams won the Junlor hlgh honors Feellng ran hlgh as class met class to determme who was top Ba kethall team member were honored at the ha ketball banquet wrth Don Cardnera peaker l :. ' - ' ' s S ' 3 ' S ' c . . . U . . , , . . . for the high school crown, conquered by the teachers. U. , . - V ,C c .. c , . . . , 4 , . , . . . . . L W 1 N . V V S' 5 5 l sms . . 53. up , 1 ,, ...uw M4 we am I 5 Golf team members are: J. Campbell, Hughill, Coach Francis Mc- Tennis team members are. FRONT ROWS J. Blott. 31. C01- Laughlin, T. Betras, D, Harrison, an Coach 'Nliss Laurada Osborn, 1. Jones. ROW 2: D. S , - s Winnail. D. Miller. F. Williams. Spring sports completed the athletic program. From March through May the sports program was geared toward track, golf and tennis. Practice began for track and tennis indoors, while golf warm-up had to wait for suitable weather conditions. These sports, as well as all other high school athletics, help to turn out fine young men. They not only learn the techniques of the game, but, more important still, they learn sportsmanship - they learn to put their hearts into what they are doing - they learn to take it with a smile when they get beaten by one point or just a few inches. All of these things go into the making of champions, and every high school athlete is a champion in his own right. Track team members are, SEATED: J. Brand, mgr.g T. Ockerman, J. Haney, P. Hesslink, P. Pat- ton, R. Barto. ROW 2: 1. Blott. T. Brown, R. Loveland, H. McPhee, L. Berlin, J. Albert, C. Maz- zocco, W, McKnight. ROW 3: Coach Robert Winterburn, H. Fleming, manager, R. Chambers, R. Wright, W. Anderson, J. Donaldson, T. Sopkovich, C. Kmentt, D. Blunt, D. Habeger. 1 hw 5, 3-3 4 5 'K gtg: V :fail v 5- sys N .5 . 61 y I' Q , ' , GA? ily 5 f N S91 Q 2, a 0 - 1 wr -5:41, 92.5 l . . - A 'Q , ,KR 'xp ..f U A Y K T , , V, x Q , Lg 2 6531 y : 4 4 4 1 Za m ' A FS . if X ik, ' ,Lv I : -if XS 1 Em? ' ., H MMM wit QF is Q MJT' i! uw? 215fs5Ei f' ,,f- W ,,,,.- .,, ' li!-1 rv 5 5 xx Bouffant formals and whlte dmner Jackets ghded around the dance floor a glrls and thelr e corts kept ln step vuth dreamy trams of the orche tra Ebbttde submerged dancers Ln a land of marme fantasy Wlth the salhng of the U S S Ebbtlde the gentle strams of Gabe Neapolltan s muslc flltered through the sea of whlte dxnner jackets and frothy formals The date was May 9 1958 and the passengers were ready to set sall after numerous coke tall partles Celestlal heavens were a crystal blue to complement the nautlcal settlng Ghttermg sun flsh shlmmerlng eels, and a mlschlevous octopus added to the aquat1c atmosphere At Illldfllght four sallors lost thelr way but Klng Neptune lnformed them that lt was only 26 lVl1les to Santa Catallna On the ma 1cal 1sland of romance they met the mermald Sklnny MIHHIC and her frxends After an CXCIIIHU nl ht aboard the L S S Ebbtxde cllmaxed by a buffet supper the voyagers were ready to return to shore untxl the next excurslon LEFT You know we really have the semors worrled They dont be heve we ll ever get f1n1 hed' RIGHT the calm before the storm ,f uauaitiww iii s ' ' s . V. S . s . . . . . . . .... , . 7 7 G4 -37 - - Y - ' 7 7 V66 ' ' 77 ni A . P , . ,G . . . ,, . V, , , , . .. U .U 1. g l . . D , -.-............. ,ss - - , - , . - , .-S .H If ' ' , . ,N ' Ma fi' ' 1 V ww?-'33 it ..., , I . 7 . xnxx s. A 5 .sf z'.7-5 Sf' -fl 3 ' 'C gi, 2 ' xii? K 'W' Q 5 1 A p ., 1 el , Q - Y M ' i,2 V 4 Ax Q. Q 2' 2 iq, if V ' U i eh, ,T ' 'E , 36 X f I? 'Wi' A W 7' on, I :Y 6 I 5 -. . , ,Q ww fag' 1, i A ,mm-xn ,iv . .nv 21? V -- ,, K,A,:- ,,,df'f. W 11 .Q fi 5 'Y 4 35 25 W 4' ix V 4 -K Y I 16 S '- 1 1 , , V Q L 1 M Q , 5 M g , L Z' -A ik ii i i i xs X, as H. f , .f E X 3 1 5 ? I 1 NJ ' . ,.--'43, Q. Y 1 ii Honor Students ot' the Class of '58 are. SEATEIJ: .loan Fopkoxich. Nlarilyn Rice. Ann Yvilliams. Gloria Paulo. STANDING: Rebecca Woodward. Judy At work in the tjonle-renee Room are class officers Elaine gChm.iLp.r.jt.ff J,,m.,. Pram-ip Nlagnl-1snn,YlI'glIll8 Watson. Hiehl. treasurer: liarlnara Brakeman. secretary: Dale Groni- ley. vice-president: Je-ff jones. secretary: Robert Nlorain. president. Seniors possessed scholarship and class leadership, With the beginning of the second semester. seniors began to cross off the remaining days on their locker-door calendars and a mild form of senioritis set in. :Ks anxiety and eagerness mounted. hooks could not be overlooked because of the barrage of final assignments. term papers and tests which still faced the Class of 58. Eighteen seniors qualified to take the General Senior Scholarship Test at South High. .-Xpproxiniately 60 per cent of this group gained recognition in the County. district or state competition. Among these was Jeff jones. who took first place honors in Mahoning Countx. Letter grades which were earned during the four years of high school determined the seniors who would receive the distinction of being Honor Students. Records showed that eight girls and one boy had acquired the 49 or more necessary points. the points being! based on the value of four for an three for a B, two for a 'Cf' and one for a Df' for each full unit in major subjects. Seniors ,loan Sopkoxich and Rebecca Woodward are made to pay for their last fling. The punish- ment: to wash off the red paint with which they painted the school bell. The 18 seniors who represented CHS in the General Senior Scholarship Test are. SE.-XTEIJ: V. Watson. I . Magnuson. I.. Moran. R. Xvoodisard. H, llonaldson. A. Wil- liams. ROW 2: J. Schneider. J, Sopkovich. E. Riehl. C. Paulo. R. Nlorain. J. Jones. R. Cook. ROW' 3: YY. llarrow. D. Xlillf-r. YY. Claeser. F. Russell. J, Watkins. and now for the road ahead Congratulatlons, AlummV For three quarters of a year we have ln ed much of the tlme ln the halls and cla srooms of Canfleld Hlgh School and now we are approachlng the end of our Journes As cemors unlformls placed thelr tassels on the left hand slde of thelr capi they were confronted wlth the reahzatlon that thex had accomphshed a great deal and also that the road ahead would be a llttle moother becaue of the experxence and background thew had galned at flanfleld Hlgh School vusy- , iwgg '.A -- g -- 5-- gsgigigag i 1 - 2 7 A,, 1-- 1A , 4-, q I 'A w - , - - V , , -gh. .X J if af. ' Y 5 1'R ' fi 35, . Nix K aff, 5.. H Sqn? 1 3' QWVAA fdQief??'f J v-fm? ,j 4,61 mf ww VfWZi!g,f?gV7 557,112 Wi? ul Lf 7ga,Ls'1U NJ!! H 'fd U ,J-In-'d'I'2, 11 JN QC i lx n? '4 LAW! J :Jw WWWUA0 ff EN J' 1 M f Af 1 Q of if uf of 7' o I imp V S f -J J' X 0 0 W . 5-Iv ' ' ' ,ff 4 A D , A 45' ' 0' , , fp fl L , 4, f , .f JL , 74 7 V J, gf ff C5 Z 5'7 5 rm, . 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